https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4162db9cc1d644dc1a831c5513b296a.pdf d5598dae10fa4d342d419b8fc2040977 PDF Text Text - '· - < . ' "'pr 12.,...The D!ily Senlinllll .Be~m . ;.r t. Porneroy-Midcltpo~t, celebra~~ Ohio ' New Year with 'world's · biggest party~ WEST BERLIN (UPI)- Thou· lions, most of thein when· the saiiC)I ot people \jshered In the screen fell on the cirowd. III!W year along and atop the On Monday afternoon, abOut · BerUn Wall, dancing ·and setting 30:000 people took part In the off flreworkll as they celebrated BerUn Run, crossing the historic , thearrlvalofadecadetreeofthe Brandenburg Gate, which. was iron Curta!Jf barriers that dl· reopened last inonth i!l a moving vldedthecityfornearly30years., ceremony . But the celebrations were overshadOwed by the de.a th of at Thousands of people cheered least one person · as a huge as Jonathon. Grlx from London, outdoor screen set up by East Kemal Yazld from· Paris and German televisiOn collapsed Ingo Pluczlni;kl arrive~;! at the ·under the weight of scores of finishing line holding hands at peQRie who cLimbed on the the end oflhe run. the first across scaffOlding supporting It, • · thedlvldedcltys!ncetheerectlon · , City otllclals said 135 people of the Berlin Wall28 years ago. , were · hurt during the celebraIn a gesture symbolizing the new spirit that has pervade(Hhe city since the Nov. 9 opening 'Cf tl\e Berlin Wall, the mayors ot East and West Berlin gave the slart signal for the 4·mlle run. ~vera! soldiers from the'Unl· ted States. British' and French troops stationed In West Berlin· were among the singing and cheering runners. One group carried a banner that read " Greetings from Chi· . cago. Happy New Year," while an East German sportsman released eight while peace doves. During all-night celebrations along the wall New Year's Eve. about two dozen people scaled tbe Brandenburg Gate and planted a European Community flag alongside a German banner. ·East German border guards tried tobarallbutEastandWest Germans from cro8Sirig . the frontier, but they were QVerwhelmed by the crowds and soon waved everyone through after glanclng ·a t their passjloriS. :J'ens of thousands of PeoPle gathered along the Berlin Wall for the celebration, with most packed Into the eastern side near the Brandenburg Gate. A large ' video screen set upon the eastern side played rock videos, and not .Ohio Lottery far away jleople 111 candles to the country's new provisional commemorate those who died In government. Romania. The West Getman dally Ex· • •·ceausescu 15 dead. Germany press billed tbe celebration as , greets Romania," 11 banner said, "the world's latgest ·party," • reterrtngtohard·llnecommunlst saying that !lfter ~ yeara of dictator. Nlcolae CeaUJeScil, who · division. QirUn would celebrate who ex!!Cuied Christmas Day by "a feast 1M like of which the ~ w~ld bas 'never seen." ~ , Pick 3 .:centennial · . • ~. • 742 ! .... f. . II lllllllllllliUIIilll'h/IN/'1/III;ll •'· ·e ~111111:.11'/JIHff .... ' ' ~missiol)e.-s adopt ·$11.8 million budget .,.' ... '' JUNCY · YOAC~ .ments. Ill. tile Jenera! hrnd, . , 1 Dallf8enllnelli&AIJ Sl85,537·wu apprtipl'lated for the · •. .county !1Udl~l office; $10.,720 Al $11.8 mUIIon budeet , to • ,tor'· the · treuw:er; $63,098 for 4plnte, Metp County tlfO'II!I'n· common pleas court; $136,'!01 for ,.., and liervlces In tbe coming the ·pi'OII!CIII1nl attorney • of. • yeer wu adopted Tuesday after1 flee; a,757 t!lr the county plan· JICII!D lly the Meigs County Coln· nlng commlillon; 152,3119 for mlilllners. The commlaalolll!l's domestic relations - JuvenUe held .a special meeting Tuesday ,court; ~.235 for probate court; $120,472 for the cle~k o!-·courts; afternoon to review and approve the 1990 budget. $23,2111 for the coroner, 193,832 · ·The .$11.8 ~Ilion e1'and·total ot for county ,c ourt; $~02,784 for the all county funds li down about board of elections, $208,150 for , $1,000 from ltalt .ye!U';I total maintenance services and operabudlet, Blld•l!tary . reques!S- lions ot buUdlngs,,whlch mainly from thevM'Iousbff!Qefo~A~erecut g~ to pay utilities; $387,620for appraxlmately S111&,11Kl to m"t the sheriffs department; $72,957 am01111ts whlcll were certified tqr for the recorder; $5,491 for 1990 by the county budget com· disaster S!!l''!ices; $85,794 for mission, Commissioner Rlch•rd agriculture; $131,663 for the Jones rePOrted. ," children services board; $44,410 · Of the grand total, $2,840.~? for soldier's relief; 535.1158 for was appropriated to the co)llljy veterans 1erV1ces; $84,617 for the · general fund whlj;h !s 'comprls~ county's share of public. uslstof county · offices and , ance; $22,000for.thecounty park ~· P"'Pnllllon: 138,177 for the 'plat 'lepjlrtments. • Among ,the offices and depart.. . ~P. office; $6,500for the blstor!· ' Brown named. .. VMH mediCal · cBisoclety. ,,, Appropriated for the commls· sloners' budget was $218,809. Thii reflects a sizable lnereue from 1111! $1'68,5!16 approprtati!d lut yejU' for tbe commlsldoners. The Increase comes about due to a recommendation from state examiners to p141ce moriey for · s)lerlff's vehicles In the commts· sloners' account sll!cethecounty owns tllletoallsherlff's vehicles. A new general fund budgetary liem Is a $35,000contractwltb the state public defender's office to en8.ble Meigs County to have a public defender to represent Indige-nt residents • charged In criminal matters. The contract amount l"lll cover the expenses of salary and office operations. Of the $35,000 total, $17,500wlll be reimbursed to the county thrquah the agreement. In other general fund Items, ~.ooo was approved to, pay the county's cO'st for the annual state • audit which Is mandated by law. · . . . ,. ' . I ' .. "''-'''' " Marli 0. Brown baa beea l!&med pn!81dent of the Medical &&aft ol Veterans MemorIal Jlolpltal In Pomeroy for 1118. othe'r, officers for llle yellir. Include Dr. Wilma A. Manafleld, vice president; Dr, MefP. Simon, secrelar)'; . and Dr. E.S. Vlllaaueva, new lreMUrtll'. :·11 ' Inf~rmational me~tings . Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 32% AT&T ...... .... .......... ,.... ...... ... 46 ..Uhland Oil .... .. ................ .. 39% · Bob Evans ...; ..... .. .. ............. l3l'8 Charming Shoppes ...... ... : .. .. 10ltj City Holding Co. .. ...... ......... . 15 Federal Mogul.. .. ..... .. .. ...... . 21~· Go\Jdyear T&R ...... ....... .. ... .44\i, Heck's ........ ...... ... .......... ..... .. .4 Key Centurion .. ........ .... .. ... .13% Lands' End .. ... ...... ..... ......... 20ltj Limited Inc . .... ............ .... ... 36\jj Multimedia Inc..... .... ...... .. .. 91% Rax Res.t aurants .. .... .. ....... ..... 2 Robbins & Myers ...... .... .. .. .. 16~ . Shoney's Inc... .. .. .. .... ... ... .. ... 12 Star Bank ......... ... .. .. .. ......... 21~ . Wendy's Inti. ............ ... .... .. . .4ltj Worthington Ind .. ... .. ...... ..... 22% -Miscellaneous j!xpen$es lotat $217,073, .which : among ·other · llems, reflects $40,00o which !las been earmarked for computers , 1n the county cO\it offices. Computerization of'county court something that Is long overdue," stated Comrillisloner Richard Jones. but was just not affOrdable In past years; The miscellaneouS 'ca,tell)ry also In· eludes ·the state mandated ·. crippled children budget, the county's share of the soli and water budget, the counJY's share toroperatlonsofBiueStreakCab Company, and · t~e county Infirmary. under contiJ!geneles. a total of $75,000 has been earmarked, of which a large part may be used for remodeling the Interior ofthe sheriff's department. Under capital Improvements, $70,000 was set aside which may beusedtocontlnuetheupgradlng of courthouse offices, and for any unanticipated work to coun·· . for · ty.....owned ,&ulldlngs. Among the special revenue fupds Included 111 this year's budget. $3,491 was appropriated for the community mental health board fund; S8.307 tor the dog and kennel tund lot the first six monthsoftheyear; $1,466.850for the county board · of mental retardation and developmental disabilities;· $4,468,149 for publlc . assistance; $59,475 for the litter . . con)rol · and · recycling fund; $67,526 tor real estate assess· ment, w~lch reflects anticipated co.s ts for this year's property reap'pralsal, as required bylaw; $21,229 . to the youll\ . service subsidy grant fund; $390,000 for Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services; $114,822 for the tuberculosIs clinic; $59,424 for children services fulid~; $4,794 tor the state-required marriage license fund; $120,346 which .Is anticipated as the county's Com· ill1Jnlly Development Block. Grant alkltment for 1990; an~ · Me~ Board OKs school bus 'driver · certificates . , ' ' the Including $34,984 for state foster care. · The motor vehicle and gasollpe tax fllnd which operates the county highway department Is up from $1,598,483 for 1989 to $1,868,113 this year . The lncrea·se reflects a rise In the state' s gasoline tax. , All budgetary items are certl· · fled by the budget commission (the auditor, treasurer jjnd pr 0secull.!!& attorney) based upon last year's receipts and anticipation of tecelpts for the new year. Should receipts fall shortofantlclpatedamounts. the budget commission will revise certifications to stay In line witH receipts. . "From this , point on," said Comm lssloner Jones, '·'this board must watch expenditures closely. Come January 1891, we will really be scraping for money. With no funding In· creases on the horizon, we don't want to make commitments we S44.101forallotherstatefunds, ' can'lful(lll." > ·LoW·E .~<Atl' Meigs Lqcal School · Dis'trict residents ~~ .. . ~~~fl Jpnuary 8 ~!dents o~ dlstr~t. !l!", wq,~l~ staff president ' · Dallf aiQck prices {All ol18:30 a.m.) BI')'Ce 111d Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis It Loewi · · ' . the dlstrlpt, , mea!! •-lit' lu hla Cllinmeats to the 1~QI.. ·clGillll al~·th ·e\d ,tt)ile!_~en· · Melp Local . "' ilven the o!;::::.allcl:~·coat for the P~ ~two new buildings at Informational meet· lngs to be )leld lhli month at the ellht elementary scbools. · The sessions will be held at tbe .January ·PTO meetings of each school and Is a ftrsta~ toward e,J!UghteninJ resklen~ on . tbe proposed bulklllli program priOr to a planned survey In February or March.. The ·Meigs Local Board of EducatlonatitsNovembermeet· lng passed a resolution to con· duct asurvey ot the district to get public opinion ori such a building prograiJ'! on the recommendation of Supt. James Carpenter. ' According to the superintend· ent, all bonded Indebtedness of · the district will be paid olf In December, 1990. He said that If the four mUis currently . being paid Is con· tlnued, beiiDnlnglnJanuary1991 and extending for 23 years, over S9 million will be raised toward the proposed buildlnl program at no ln~rease In taxes to · the. Supt. Carpeuter said the dl,atrlct will never &lain have the oppor· ,, tunlty to have that mucll money ·a t no Increase In taxes, but with justa continuation of the current rate. The superintendent cited pupil e11ro0ment as a factor In proPOS· lng tile construction of two new buildings; · lie said that currently tbere are four buildings with less than 150 .students, that In th~ build· lngs, excluding kindergarten, the enroUment.lalesa thair130; while lna.notber building, Uiereiu't!370 students. The student·feacher l'llilo ranges from 15 studenta to one teacher one place, to 31Students to one teacher In another: The construction of two new build·, lngs, which could he either kindergarten tbrou1b sixth grade or kindergarten through elgbth grade, would equalize that ratio and give more opportunity for full-time bulldlni teachers In specialized aress. of lnstrilc· tlon, such as art, music and language. . . If the -proposed buil~lng program li accepted by the voters of tary schoOls and also tbe junior ~~~h school If, tbe new schools . were kindergarten through eighth grade. . At the PTO Informational ineethip, 'Car!Jenter said, the · emphuls will be on providing Information to residents about the proposed .building program and ilve them an opportunity ask questions. ' .. The plan, he said, Is to have all the meetings In January so that when the survey·forms go out .In· month or so, residents will be better lntOrmed about the propOsed building program; · The schedule of meetings follows: Salem Center. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Ha1 rlsonvllle, 7 p.m. Tuesday . ;Bradbury, 7 p.m. Jan. 10. Junior High, 7:30p.m. Jan. 11. Salisbury, 2 p.m . Jan. 12 . Middleport, 7 p.m. Jan. 16. Rutland, 7 p:m. Jan. 18. PomeroY, 7 p.m. Jan. 22. ' Supt. Carpenter urged res!· dents of each community to attend. "You are welcome to attend whether yo.u are a P'J'O member or. not," he concluded. to DUI ~=~:ae~~rreo;slard::;~ H~se approveS urug, · sanctions ...I-- Several school bus driver cer· ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's Winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 387. PICK-3 ticket sales toialed $1,547,360.50, with a payoff due of $411,139. . LOWE SOLD ~ Lowe'a Motor lan, 41h and Mlin stneia in Point Plesnnt, lllaow under new OWINnblp • of Jaa. I, 1990. RlverPolate · t That prOVIsiOn was Development, s Hunthratoa torpantlon, has Biped • lease·purchu, :., percen · . _ apeement wltlllona-dme owaer H0111er Lowe, Jr. President rl Rlverdeleted by the House. · ·. i>olate IIIII cnnrer fA tbe Inn, Hemsn Seum (center) said be plans to · • hiabUpt the HtlltlltidtJ Ud hllltorlcai lllllnner of the hotel IIIII ft• The Senate already has passed panel on tbe public lilt of the banquet and private party rooms. SetwodrUI·flghtlnibllts, but House salcl 11e IDiendl .to open up the rourtll floor ror olllcts sad/or D Speaker Vern Riffe, · spartmenta, to put a new l'lc:e oa the 6ve ltoftfronts belonBIIiR.on the - WIIeelersburg; the orlglaal au· piOJIEi t)J sad to expand tile hotel's eervil:es lo the publ~ ,vllh 1 ftlo thorofHouseBIU~,saidheWIU taUI'IIIIt sad caterln1 service. Plclnreclue (left to rlahl) Point Plnsant . ·confer will\ the governor and Mayor Ru.ell Holland, Seum, uti AI AlclerFer, dinctor or Poiat Senate 'President Stanley Aro- Pleilslnt Ma'ln StntL (OVP pboto by Marpret noff, R-Cinclnnati, on what ' • should be In the f!J\al version. lng of tbe Meigs County Board of Education.. Driver certificates COLUMBUS, Ohio· (UPI) WednesdaY.. II expected to reject were approved for Fa lib varney, State representatives voted over· the HoUle cllanges to the drunkell • for the .::ounty. office; Max Hill whelmqly ruesctay for Ilea' drMn1 bill and force the !slUe to naltles a1alnst drunken driV· a Jo!Jit conference committee. J Southern . Local School · r., for " and a comprehenilve bill to , Seli. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, District; and Albert Eutman, · • Corey . Carnahan, ·R icky free. reduce the abu~e and sale of the author, aarees with the Ohio d Lew!8 H ph Illegal drugs. · • Deparllilent llf-HIIhway Safety man an Local School umDistrict. rey, for However, It ls•l.lltely to be that law . enlorc,ement officers Eastern weeki before either ot the t,wo si!Qulcl be Jiven au~rlty to Led M K · a ae raeuter was aP· biDs are sent to Gov. Richard ·su1pend on tbe SPOt the licenses proved · by the board as a Cejeste bec&use of 111sa.n..e- . of a"v motorists testlne over the su_b stltute teacber. •·· "' o1 Employed as a teacher aide for ments over details. Of special II!IRI blood alcohol level of · .... · · · the Severe Blibavlol'!ll Hand!· concern II how to pay for the. capped elm was Shirley . A, IIICI'euedjallapacenecellltated ' ~.._.I 'Willis. , by. harsh ~~lies PfOI!OIF~ ~l!JU Continuation of liability lnsli· for drue ..am-... . . pro''~. b~ dept~u·QQ ranee With Nationwide Mutual The Hou• opened Ita. l9tO ,/ ~ ~ Insurance Co111pany was ap- 11111lon by IJUIIna, IIU, Sena,e proved for 1990. · • BIIIW, wbtdllncre. . . tbefba Two , lncldenta' 'of arson are. set ori fire. The SyraCII&e Fire . Among routine matters; a andl~nasuapenalonsJorclriVi underlnveiU.atlopbytheMelp Department sell! a truck to · County Shertfra Dejlartmel!t. · extinauJah tile flll~es lind ,to budgetary tranllfer of 12:10 was lng while Intoxicated iad pro- approved, alonawitbtbemlnuies vldel fll~ altlrllltlvll ·to Jail. Tile~ lnefdentoceurredat9. prevent the .flre frOm spreading • ·or the December meeting and the lllcllldiJW llouae· . arrest, elee- p.m. at the Rlvlrvllw Elernen- to other bales. treasurer's report. · tronlll IIDIUoa lodiiiUid lmmo- tlry !lohool , at Reedlvlllf. AC. ·Deputies also, lnvestililled a During an or1anlzat1onil blllZtittft of an offellder'l Cll'. · col'diJII · to lllfllnJiatiDn trcm deercar aceideJit on ~lA! 124, meeting of the county board, Sbol'tly tberealter, lb!' . Sbll'lff JUMI M. Soulaby, Jobn above Loq Bottcm. Thelma J. which was a110 held Tuelday chamber apJIOUid, tbl !lalltll apd Mark lm(tll were Smltll, ot Reedivllle, wu travel· evenq, Harold Roush waa Hollleverllollof•llltlodnlrllb! lrlvellllf' 10111141 ~ lilaautonRoutt1KWI!enad4!:fr -lected plwldent and Orll Wblcb.,_iclli)'lliiii:IMII~ wllllltJIIYiaWIIIIoUIIIIItlamel ranlato1beleftrurfentler0fber Ylce-prealdent Qf the tlfl lor drill abun ...,trllk:lr· comlq from belilatltlle aellooL 1 • Pon'llac~ The tall )llht W,aa , , . · 1111 but hu elli • • clll'1llf · damapcl. The deer fled, Regular meetlnp were e~tab- "' edllcllloll uti ~•at•, nt. Wbn tbey Wlllt to tilt .,.., Flnall)', Sberllf Soulaby relllhecl for 7 p.m. on the II!C.'Ond It aliO IIIla up•DvQMtllclq . tbey IIIKO\'IIId tilt 011 Ill 'tile portl till a~ of '2-year-old Tuesday of ead montb, atart1111 Board to aniiUilijt PUJII'tl a allr1dlllly tlltllltllhlltiDGrwula WIJlllm J. KIJII, of QuyaviUe. In February, to be beld at llbe . atat. drill palley, ad pula tile flunel. The11Nba41lelllatlrtl!d , Kllll wu ~tid_ II)' tile Ohio county board of edqcation offtce Goverlllll"• Offb of Crtmlaal wttll 1 Iller eartoll. lflllllftYJ'atrol tor bl~ _ . In Pomeroy. Juatlce service~ Ill ci~ Ill. Tilt MC.'OIId lllcldent Qecurred no-OJiaiat'l!l'l !leaN. waa 8alarles tor botrd members apectal ll'Utl fountl-<ln4J JI'O' around 11: 2111 p.nl. onlaiNr Road a110 lf1'llllll on a bfn:ell warrbt wereaet!1Ull0pc!!'monthand15 tram• devlaed . by lo11al jult oft COUnty Road . 21' ~~(tat fl'omtheMelpCountyCqurtfor. ceata per for travel aowtnmeats: . · Raclnt. two larp balm of bay faiUDI to comply with ~ court ~· The ~· ~- 'llelclaPII to D,elblrt Smltb were J order • &: lottery numbers .afson incidents ·Me:k.. PICK-4 1135. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $281,646, with · a payoff due of $245,100. .. .. 16, 18;~4. 32, 36 and 38. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $6,628,026. . . · . · Kicker 01«*!6. · Kicker ticket sales totaled •1. $1,023.~. Tbere will be a drawing Mandar. New Year's Day. · -- . •. A Multwn.dlolnc, Now~ or. ~ '. ' 2 S.ctlon1. 14 Pou• 2il Conte · Stocks ... . ! ,, • •. ' .. s.,e.. Lotto ... •· .,' ·' Cloudy tonJcht. Low near a. Cb1111ee ot rain 941 · percent: Thanday, hllh In mid SO.. Chuce of rain 941 percent. ' .• ar ' /11/INHI/INifHIIHflllt!liJUIIllMJJlW.II .. Pick4 4395 0 i'l~ ' ,} ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) , The Ohio General Assembly will open the new decade .this week with action on bills to· cu tb drug abuse and drunken driving. But as 1990 wears on, the lawmakers will be faced with legislation on campaign !Inane· lng and lobbying, healJh insu- · ranee for those whocannotaftord It, recycling of garbage to reduce landfill requirements, and $600 million worth of capital Improvements. ·: House Speaker Vernal Rlfte Jr., D·Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R· .. Cincinnati, hope to . send their troops .home by AprU to cam· palgn for re-election . . Sessions will be sporadic for the rest ofthe year. ]'be House bas scheduled a 1: 30 · p.ITJ. floor session for Tuesday to deai with get-tough legislation on drugs and drunken driving. House members will be back Wednesday to vote on bills establishing an Ohio OWce of Inspector General and 1tlvlng home rule to townships. The · Senate plans to meet ,Wednesday . and Thursday this week. House Bill 685, set for passage ·In the House, upgrades penaltles for drill abusers and traffickers and calls for the state to devise a coordinated dtug·flglitlng plan lnvoMng schools, communltles other state offices .. Titer~ , are questlon marks about .funding !or drug educa· tlon, who controls money and aSIIets seized from dtug dealers 8lld bow to pay for Increased jail s,.ce needed ·,to house drug felons. ~ · •.• .,_.. ·ro House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr.. D·Wheelersburg, the bill's original author; said details will have to be Ironed out before AprU, particularly on the $2 billion-plus . cost of the legislation. Senate Bill 131, also being voted In the House, was rewritten slgolflcantly In a subcommittee .' under the direction of Rep. Marc Guthrie, D·Newark. . • . Po~ Lawmakers open new deeade with cfmg, alcohol bills .- a « . "' ~- - ........... •' ..~- • _... -.... moe •;ldl , ... - ...... -- ··~. .. - Caldwell) Local news ·briefs-;.....;.,; No one hurt in Tuesday mishap The Gallla·Melgs Post of the ·. State Highway Patrol · lnvestleated an accident at 6a.m. Tuesday on US33,1n Bedford Township, 1.9 mUes south of the Meigs·Ai!P,lms County line. Troopers said a soutbllouird 1988 Ford TemPO driven by Lloyd S. Jordan, 25, ZanesviJle, went off the right side of lbe road, . ·sartklng ·an embanidnent. Dama1e was mod~rate . No one was. · · Injured. There was no ciiAflon. . - . EM~ • has five Tuesday calls • Five calli fpr medical a tanee were 811.1wered OD Tuesday by units of the Melp Co ty Emergency Medical Service.. At 12;28 p.m. , Mlddl rt lftllt to HlPJand Road for Mildred Arnold who will takett V ana Memorial Hoapltal. Pollll\'0}' wu called at : 36 ·p.m. ID the Amerlc:IJ'I!oPP<omm,..llr..,O)" Nura!Jii Center for Mary Joaes Wbo wu taken to Veteraaa Memrilllolpltal, I · At &:~p.m., Mlddlfl)9rtwent toPsatSt. torJoaephLiaclato Veterans Memorial llolpltal and st 10:0. p.m. ID Beecb St. For Della Roaeberry Who"WBI taken lo PI-nt Valley Jfl)lpltal. Syracu• Fire Department wu called at 11:..0 p.m. lllal!Q bale fire on Salser Road. • ,· �• .. .. ' -.~...1. ~:---·--;._ ______ - - - - - - -...- - - - __ ,._ _... - - - --·....... .. ' 1. - •·- . The Deily Sentinei- Page- 3 • • Eas~ern • ( Author ,says .Tokyo -· The ·Daily Sentinel . . WASHINGTON- Flully, af· ·I · 111 Cotlrt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE' INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .UEA · ~lb . ,.,..._,...:..-.-.,.,.....a,- . Bm~ ."!!v . . ~~ ,' .~ ... ". ~~BER'l' L . WJNGE'I"f.. ,.. Publ.lsher .. .(':. PAT WHrl'EHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ CoolroUer ' • ' ·> • . CHABLEmr HOEFLICH· Geaeral Mua&er or A MEMBER 'l1le Aooodated Phis, llllsncJ Dally 'l'relo Auoclallon and the Amwlcan Newtlp&pel' Publltlhen ,a....,..,IDn. L • · · LEtTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They lbould tie l01o wonls lon1. All lellero are aubJeet 1o ediiiDI •d muot be olped w.ltb name, lld*Oio ud leleP.IIone oumber. No ullllped letlero wDille publis hed. Letters ollould be ill..,..tute, addreool8cla-, not per...U.· lies. . . · -Ohio Politics Democrats awaiting auditor's future .plans . ,, . ·~$ 000to,aniJitervtewabout ]at:k'AR.der.ton To llettn with, Howe-told .ua, 2 there WU DO IIDJ)e Tokyo ltole. rer exPerienCes as·a Japaneoe .....,. ............ ., titul ~Dale Vt111 tile' J1Jl dtellmeota. . ...... ~-·--·· ( . II ,OIIah for flnt plaoe, 14 for Me. l .... laot ....,•• :. lleHil; ruldlla: ; Team . Potato L !!J"""'oe (II)(N) ;.:.nc I ; : kaa- (IS) IIU) ..... Ill t 3. Geeq"'- Cll CN) ,ffl I 4. DIIHII CIN) ............. ut ~- Clle) Mldllpa (lt-l) .s• ;>- 'CtleJ Olllallema C...l .S. , , ...._ .. (lt-1) ......... ... . I. f 1 I . • L ta•aa CIM) ........... 181 A i.L !\!.,......... Vepo C7· . t:) oooouoo ; ,,·, . , • .,,,,,,., , .,._, , , ,I4J. , .I It. Louli..Uie Cll-1) ........ tt811 ·n. LouloiUa St. CU) ... 103 U . ...l ... l . II. 1 11. Cleel'lla Teell C · Ii. Duke CI-Zl ............... 114 14 ' tf. Ar..._ Cll-2! ......... it8 11 If. VCLA Uri) ......; .........If II ' II. C.fo..do 8tUe (IN) .•11 .s 17. Iowa (Il-l) ...... .. ..........lUI · II. Alabama CI-Zl .... 1 .....11 s II. Cllel Arboaa ($-1) ......1111 II. C&lel La Salle (Uf .....llll .......Ired · Olllera receiYilll vo&eo! .......... Y'"-1, Kawai!; LoJ· O!a Mu:rmow, Meniplda lf!ate, Mlclllpll IKUe, Ml•• • I •ta, New Mexlep l.ltMo, IJre&ow Stale, S.•llnrl!lt Lolli· llaBa, st. ,.._,., Toua, Texu-I!J Pilao, Vl~lda,' Xav· ' ,. . ., 1 !? - . --ball . .... ··~-Yt!Ms '""'* ....... Jaa. Ia ,..._. . :;,··:r • .. COlli,). lor ' '-r ·Today iD history Pr- • • ' • ·.. . , - . ' ~ ' ·~ .. • • ..' • ... • .. ..•• • • • .. ' • • • ,.., l •• '· '• , , Alabama ot-t> ... :..... ns 7 6. Mldllpa (It-!) ........ I'll 3 t. Sovillen Col Ct-2-1) ... Ul It lt. Dllllell CJM) ........... IU 11 II. Cl...,.. Clt-I) ......... NIIS It. Nebno .. (II-!) ....... 114 I 11 "rlwl- Cli-Z) ....... 111 i lt. PeallStale CM'I) ......1118 'II. Vtl'll•la CtN) .......... .S1. If, 18. Teua Tech (N) ....... .illt 18. MIOhlpil ~ Cll-4) •.II . z 18. Bfllll¥! YOIIIII'' t,l~)l7 It · . .. ; '• .. .. n,..,..•• ao-••¥•11 ' ·. new· . · !'IPw, It Connor can just come up with a way to gel l ., ..ks to stop going out of !hell; ho)lset wearing enough of the stuff to mask the odor of a bui:nlng landflll, .he'llgo down In history as great politician and the savior of the allergic. . - My nomination for most ffen ·O s Ive a dver lisement ot t he holiday season: ·t he SoutJjwestern Bell campaign to "give yourseIf s II ent n Ig h ts. " 1nother words, buy your teen-ager a •- Phone ltne. pr Iva..., . I have Southweslern Bell service IDII)y area, and, seriously, I like the company. May they live lollgan~J,proaper,andthesameto their children and their children's children. I just don't think their Children need their OWn p"'vate p. h - !IDes · . •• ~·. Egad·, every time I say some-· thlIll like this ' I tee1 Ilke a hlghwll)' construction crew juat dugupmybonesandareaboutto· ship them off to ~e Museum' of Natural · History. But unleso a parent Is a pro1ess1ona1 who a neW year . - ....... . . depends on having a line open at ... _ a 11 tim es, .I , d oil •t see why, teen·allers . 11eed to be !ln the telephone enough ·to warra!lt an ' tlre Pr ivate phone I1ne.· And II en that:s the case, llln't the call· waltlngoptlonenough?Iflt'snot, I think I'd prefer the professi6bal to have a business l_llie In . the horne, an d s WI on 1y one f am 11Y line. Why? I'm not sure I know. Per ha ps 1t rna k es perfect sense to allow the rest oftbe family the convenlen ce o f ..,__ u..-,_..s InI the teen-agers. I Just like thts Idea better: .Umlt their- phQne use. Tell them they've aot X minutes onthephoneperevenlng,andtcy to stick to the schedule as much · as j)osslble. Lighten up If the ~-y • 1 may be Situation merits. tt·• "" ·a r ~" h a 1c •· b u t , .• m n 0 t unreuonable. 1 Jus t prefer .,.v ..c tn g a t een-ager t~ messace that p!lone use Is·a privilege and a responsibility, not a civil rl1ht. - . This week I liStened to a ' pane1 of 1n nuentla1 WO!Ijen dls- di~ident --::::-··. .o...l.. . , __. · • _ lw. . .. lite. II TEAM W Eastern ........... .... 6 North Gallla ........ 6 Hannan Trace .. ... 5 Soutltern .. ...... ..... .1 Southwelter n ...... .4 Symmes Valley .. .2 u•-tl,~··ll!llllllat ..........."......... ...... ".,"'....01' a......... . a.•• .. ct..et•4.n:• •·"'· AFC....._.I ..... ~ • U 'C . · ~ NFr ' MI•~H.UIItR•F~ ........ J • • 1 .... .m. Nft: · LA ...... NV ·cw..t., II:• ,.rn. · Co-<11--1 ........,,.... . .,........ ............. ,..."'. ...., . ............ .._...... -,... " ..... .......... . P...._••n.••• AFC PltW*rah Ill.._..,, 4 ,.m. ... s-........... . . NATIONAL UID'n.u.L .USOC 'hHII., .... ~ ..u......... -lkH Jl'f lA lJINih at. .... ... " OtWM MaW Ill. lJ&alt IM ...... .~ •~•o W•IIII!'•••M ...ICMI,1:Rp.m. MlliiU~• M New w.-, 7: M ra.tftt,W•-'I•AM ..... A: ~, . -.. . . • ' Clllnpat n ...r~. T;. 'lll.m 1 . IA.Oiptrr" i111Detn11,7:••·m · . ~•-atiiHIM~tti:•Jtm. "':4 • ,, v.08wra1LA~II: ..... .,........... ••·'"'· . . ,..... .., Oama . .tta..aa .. NtwYM ................ ............ o .............. .,.... ........Ill.• ...... .. a....-.., "" ~ I ... I ' XM>k!r liS. l.eJII•IIwJtM. . US .a.. OIM DDnt.hlkl• 74, Lake Er~ • . ,':"" N.-. ,,..., I. . . . . . . ... ,.. ... v.-..wrr I'AIIIMIII•I.•. . . . . ...... Bai..,.•Wiill•" Kt.1... 1111•m 11 ...,.............. cw .... . ' u...... r.-.llPowall ll, Rohtrt Moi'rt. • - . .;. .o..... ............-,,::::: WI ................. .'t:Mp.•. .......... N... I l: SSp. . ... · c., ... 7.1. ...let .. u 0 ;;;:·w;'~~~f ~~~rs:"!!n!!~ president, and realiZed with a 1 mild degree of shock that I don't le:r• OIUe •IP!ko................ Jlr V•IWII Prtu _...., ..... _. ................ o.r '"* ........................... .,.lillln',... "JJ.W.. •••lfn,r.a~-.r•• necessarilyelected hope toInsee president thea woman next 10 years. ••errru• "n. ". What I hope the decade brings manyIs that women and C.l_.. aJ. n~w·v,Ma•- . Tuesday's flnal8 North 'Gatua 114; Oalt Hill 66 · Southwelitern 102, OVCS 49 Rederal Hocking 91, Eastern-53 , Friday's acltoa· · Hannan Trar.e at Eastern Kyger Creek at Southwestern North GaiUa at Symmes Valley Southern·at Oak Hill Saturday's 1ame Gallla A<;ademy at Southe_rn . W L ,. ·..;_ ·,: ""' . UC defeats Marietta 87-71 . .. • ' I r .' -•aa uc .. . < .• Ht~tgOt-Tii•OIII · ~899.,5,. , ·· ·ftelle..... .-41 (Hayw~ lll Altlllll :- 8 . . > I!Mellll -14 <J;Iuchanan 6) .,.,......._11 IIAIUI:rrA <'ll - Rodtch 2-t-O..i'; Caldwtll · l-3·0.15; Hellier ~10; VIIIDtlllit 3-Nt: llurllltlt ~ Mal-lia 1-0-0.. Willie 3,0-0-6; WJIIIMDI 0-(1.3.3. 'I'Ot.&U-IM+'n "-tile._.29-10 (4U%) rr.. tile._- 6-11 (5U'l5) lkll111 d1 -47 (Valentine 11) A rlzll 16 (Caldwell · i ROd tell, &each> 111. · . . . 0 --~Cllii SVIIIIC&IPTION IIATJ!8 IJ Cont<r w Mot4or ....... - ·· One Weelc .. .... .... .............. ....11.10 One MDith ...................... ..... .. ....16.10 c>neY-.ar ...., .................. ,.. ,.. .. .. 112.80 !liNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..... :........................ ..... ~ Cools ' Sublcrlberanol del lrlngtapoy thec•r- 1988 PONnAC -6000 '. 4 Dr., V-8, Air, 80/40 •et1, oruloe, PL. aluminum wheelo. local one owner trada. • . ,• I rter may remit ln adnnce direct to The D•lfy Se'nllnel (JD a 3, I or 12 n,onth bulB. Credit Yt'DI week. ~ ~tven carrier et&eh No oublcr lptluns by mall permllted In aret.s where homr carrier tft'VIce is available. s 95 Vttg Nl• O~t Ott~ll ~rl. 64 , . V·8, Air. Tilt. CruiM ·.. 1917 FOlD F1SO ................................................SALE '6H5 1916 GMC ClSOO 'h TON.-·""'"""""'"""""'SALE '7495 1915 CHEVIOI.ET 4x4 "51 0" ........................... SAil '4J95 ·1915 OM "S 15" ".........._ ..........................~..... SAal :1995 191'7 D06GI DAIOT A......;....;.."'""'"'"""""""SALE 5995 1917 S10 4 en. 4 SPIED.,,_,_,........;........... SALE 15795 1914 fORD MUST AHG, SUNROOF-"..........""'" SALE 12995 1915 OLDS CUTLASS SUPIEME ...........-.............. SAL£ 15995 '191S OL6S FIENZA 4 DR....."""""'"'""""'""'·· SALE '4495 ·1 IIOimls 01 3,100 •us WAIIAIITY ON AlL . _ liACI . . . . ., ·. ' . ' ' cw Wmt LISS loi,OIO..asa• Wt R C'!'fW Te Offer AI Of Yhr ' 0• Owllttl · ~ Member: Untttd Prl!lslntematlonal, InlandDIUyPresoAuoc:lotlooiJidthe Ohio llewapo~!.uoc:latlon. Natloall AdVertlllna eDI•tiVe, Dronhlm Newl()lper 8, 733 Tblrot Amute, New York, N~ Yor k 1001'1. ~ is moving their business .EFFECtiVE JAN.: 15I 1990 Our New L8cation ·Will ·h. . SIDE IOID,,nn ..... onw•• ·,., . ...... ..... -22-311 (73.3%) . 1988 CHEYIOLO 4 Do(lf, auto. trano .. elr. PW. PL. tHt. IIIIa meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley ~b­ lllhlna ('J>IIIponyl l\lulllmfldl•. Inc.. Pomeroy, Olllo 4S181, I'll. 112-21M. SeC!Ond elass postage paid at Poms:OV. Ojllo. S -QUIPMENT CO. . . ~<\11~..;: \:..n... ~ (45.5%) ···-7 '•. . .,. ' Publls~ evefy aftemom, Monday thrOU(Ih Frl~ay. 111 Court Sl., Po- -• ATIENTION ·• CIIAJWI:invN ,(81) Haywood 10.0.5-25; . 'Buchall&n 1-5-2· lt; Colllia ..0.7-15; Wood 5-().212; BrOfln f.l)-0-8: SoloJ'nOR · J.o-3-s; M•lilllllatt o.o-a-3. 'fO. .,.,.....-22 1985 BUICK RIVIERA "' Fun Power". or.e of the Sharpoct Cars In Tha Area. iUSPSUI-. .1 A lllv- of Mlllllmefia. lttc. .. ld . STOP IN AND SEE THE SAVINGS YOU'LL FIND ON THESE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!! . P OP Wellston ........ .... ..& 1 465 381 Miller.,,: .............. 5 1 ~19 377 · Alexander .. ..... .. .. 5' 4 573 575 Vinton County ..... 3 2 . 311 303 Belpre .... .. ........... 3 3 411 401 Triml!le .... ...... .... .3 3 383 386 Fed-Hocking : .... ... 3 4 491 484 Meigs~ ....... .......... ! 3 1R7 • 282 Nels-York ........ .... o 6 284 411 'l'aesday's retult: Federal Hocking 91 Easter.n 5J Frltlay's aameo: Alexander .at Meigs Belpre at Federal·Hocking Wellston at Miller VInton f',ounty · at Nelsonville· rork . •. .Trimble- open 8a&lll'llay'• came: Melp at TrJmble (m.a keup) Former Miami Unlveralty eager Tl'lmlll HaywoOd sank a game-htgh ~ polnta to lead. the, · Unlve~alty of Chat INIOn to an 87-71 victory over M~t" Col· · lege Silturday nflht In the Cham: pionsltlp gal!lf' of the Marietta -shrine . Holiday $aaketball Tournament. , , · In the game, Marietta sophomore guard Jeff Caldwell (SoUth· ern '88) ScOred 15 polntl. Jnc)ud• lng three three-poiDtera. He grabbed sb: reboundl, had one steal, "locked a allot &lid shared the leild In usilll wttll felloW sophomore Mike Rodtcb wltll five. Bodlch led the Ploneen' offenllf with 16 points. Also scoriJig for the Ploneen wao IOpllomol'l! auardlforwart Kel~ Burnette (Nprlh Gal'la '88), wllo had 111x polnta, four rebolmds &lid ·four aplats. ....~__!!~* .... - Now Going o·n! -POil'l'MIISTER: Send addr... cb•lll lo The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St.. Pom«ay. Oblo 457e9. ' J TEAM .. Jan·uary Savings Oak Hill .... :..... ;3 2 237 Han han Trace ..3 2 : 223 Symmes Valley 2 3 . 212 SOuthwestern .... 2 4 240 Eastern ...... .... :1 3 149 Kyger Creek ..... O 6 156 TOTALS .- .. .... .. ~1 21 1'1'83 1783 (All Games) potential presidents amo111 all these and I'd them to . have agroups, re@l crack at like the job: The drama(lc chan1es that are 'toward putting out countzy's eat com pam lea employ ljbout besld!!fl those ~i!d by the Soviet now sweeping Eastern Europe flacal house In order. ' ' 200,000 Ohloam. As a result, ·· Union, aDd we mu•t remala have made It obvious that tile Thts ·In turn w.ould permit a 191Cale cuts In the defense prepared to respond to 'Intern&· Warsaw Bloc no 1onaer po1e1 the reductkla In IJIIm"est rates and l!Udaet would aerlously harm our tiona! crlsea ' u they occur. mllltary threat that lt. once did. eiiCOW'IIIe Investment In such stat.'l economy, at'leut ID the Unquestionably, deten..e spend· Because of thts, ~ people In thinp u ne.r plutt llld eq1llp- Hllrt·term. · lniC!IR be cut, butltlllouldnotbe WuhiJI~ton are now. talking melit and nfW lloualq starts. It · tl'ul'lhefmoill, an overly ·ambl· cut In a way that could 1111dercut • 1 anxiouslY about makU!i major would also help to reduce our ' 111111' -ult on Pentagon spend· our ablllty to retpond to any cutaln the def~ bud1et. In a International trade· deficit : iDir cOuld have aerloua conse- major threat may face IJI the preemptry qtOVe, Secretary of Therefore, In lhil.rwpect tbere Is quncellonur Jlatlolial security coming yeara. ., Defense RJ'chard Cheney has little doubt that the anllciP!Ited at~lhls ilr!le. Wblle- It II true that ~. Collfl'fll muatteep IJI . sutlftted · tbat the Pe.ntacon peace dlvldelttd wolillf ' prorilote thethreatoUbe)VanawBioclW mind that a "~ dividend" could unilaterally cut as rnuch as hlllte!' economic arowth and been .COIUilderably dlmlnllhed iloa not rrtve It carte blanche to . . $180 ll!lllon from Ita budcet .o ver more'Jobl over the Ioiii' IInn. " and • Jbat Mr. . Gorbicllt.v hu · spend tbe~e ~. dollar savlnp on tbe next five yeara. ~er ,It Is ' . On lite other han4, a-.ble sublfallttallt alterld the' Soviet other federal ·fii'Oil'amt. fartoQearlytotelllfllleao-c~led ~ense cuta would ~o ha'!l! UDioa'ur~JWatveiDtenaatiM&l /oll'eady tn&IIY ta •aaltiqtoll "!le8ce dividend" that Ia u- adVwH 411crt·l'llllf.IIODCUII¥l COD- ~. the .,.,illlllty remaiDa are proljoitq'tul!dlq anriOCiJ) peeled to be raallzecl from tile uq-c4e for t1ae iDilllltrlll tllat th old IUIJ'd In Ute SGvtlt proarama an.r ftiiUidlal exiatreol'llertlll (/f d'efftle expend~- wi!Jell ate depeaden~ on defeue UIIIOrl will. t1an1 on Prelldent IDr Pfllll'&ml wttll t1IIM dollan. ·· turet will he u , promlatq u coiltracta for ataree port1oa of ~-try~w.a1blm. However, IUCh I dlVI!'I'Iioa of IDOl! llope. their IM111 I 11. Def- f1P1114111 .U tllat allolllil ...pp u · ud tb1t fulldl .before tile flderal b1lllpt . On !be ODe ~d. a atplfJcaat reductloa would llave a pertlcu· Jlovllt Ulllill retiii'DI to ita old 11 ...l..ced, would Ia my Juda· · ~ton ID tile defeaw lludpt larly Hm'• qnpect 1111 U.. waya. ••W.•~ cuttlq OUF mat be lrres}IGUible~ lutelld, could have lllllltllltial eeaNI'IIc atatea wlltch 'have a larae 1111 • &uw6i..., -o~ .-. . the peiCe dl~ IINit lint ... Muftta..Gtvn tilt fact Qlat tile aumller of defuae rata~ ta1a1J ,.... te • a mlltake ta viewed u 1 - . . ot rediJc:lllr . federal aoverllllllllt' eoatll11111 to . llldultrlll. .rttr 1 at. • our lllbltaatlal fecleral liiJ4pt tacur anaual budpt defletta of Ul!fiDrttlllateiy, . Dllf of tlaole 'I I'IOVII',,Mtllei'eceateveniiiJI deftclt. In .oort. tile .....~ all011t ll50 btllloa, a fllellllUoa, •ta• II Oblo, Our 1tate rulciiJI P&MIIIa, tl.adclr. the Phlltp. dividend" allould be Invested ID feductlon In defelue apen4fn• tile top lO,ID ~of coatracta pines, aaci .Ciilu dernollltrate, the future of the ecoJIOln)l, aot dttrlbuted liver the next ave · rac41ved from 1111 Dllpartmeat of tile · United Stataa lace~ other. blown on a one-time aboppln& years would 10 a lonr wiy 1Defenie, andourdefeuellepead- · .PGMtial nn-e.~ In the. world ·~-' ! '~ ' (Rellel'\'ell) TEAM ' WI: ppo r Southern.. .:........ o 212 North Gall!Jl ... .. 5 1 351 rec~"tly. Meigs jumped out to a 13-l leao 533 at the end of the llrst quarter and · 344 coasted to the victory. · Kel.ly 596 · Smith led the Marauders with 18 712. points, Jennifer Taylor chipped lh with 9, Shannon NewS()me had 7, Deanna Haggy 6, Kim Ewing, PA Marsha King and Chrissy 239 Weaver each had 2 and Kim 245 Hanning 1. 450 Meigs held leads of 24-7 at the 275 hall and 44-14 heading into the 441 final quarter e nr·oute to the 344 victory . Christy Bar lett led Bel· 382 pre with 12 points . 447 The Marauder reserve team 2813 under Coach .K im Adkins macie II a clean s~p. fo~ · lhe,, ~yenlng with a 27-9 vlctOf)'. Verna CompPA · $ton led tb.~ way with 10, Four 136 .. girls from Relpre had 2 points 261 each. ~:~ Meigs will travel to Alexander . to play the Lady Spartans this 227 , Thursday evening. 297 177 289 The Daily Sentinel .TVC standings ~~~~~;- members of minorities Jobs and. elective offlcel for towhich they ate quaiUled. I'd like to . think aofemale leader will arise who will have tbe ~rede"t,lala, smarts and experience for- the presidency. . . But what I want Is .a president who h will do the best job - black, wJ. lte, woman, man, Metbocltst, ew • orDemocrat, Republican, wl!b without some sort ·of · PhYsical disability. I want a decade where condltlom create ---:""'"_c_ong ""-:-. · ::.~-li.z-rence_ · _.M_il........... l£r 1 '. PA 655 585 509 400 Coach Roge;· Fosters Lady' Marauders bounced back · from their-·only loss :>f the season to · VInton County to defeat ·the Belpre Lady Eagles 55-24. ) NYI........ I.LtiMI!I•I 81 . ....... t7. v......... .. .... ,........ Cellep . . . . .... 1JJ U•Mtod Pm~• ~wr .. .._. 01:..., .•• '71, ~- ................. . . . . .=i··rr""·· ., N.tTION.U.IIOC&ft" l.&A.GUE • ._.._. • ., Oak' Hill ,....... ...... 1 ·7 497 Kyger Creek . ... :... l 8 496 .. ,.m. · OtberareceiVIII YM: .-ti'la' "· Fr,ea... Stale, Olllo .state, SJracuoe, Texu -'AM, WNt' ' PF 672 640 537 171 .620 :n! (SVAC l&met<) W L PF' Southern .......... .'4 0 317 Eastern .... ........4 0 · 291 Norih Gallla .. ...5 2 507 · Hannan Trace ..3 2 319 SOuthweste~n .. : .2 4 429 Symmes Valley 2 3 308 Oak Hill ....... .. ..1 4 ;130 Kyger Creek . .. :.0 6 321 , l'O'J'ALS ..... .. .. 21 21 28Z3 At NCO. OrlnM. I ,. •• VICI'" L 3 3. 4 3 4 3 TEAM ..... -lXIII\' .• a 7 v.~ee•rrt. cuss they bell~ the ·. comingwhat decade . wlll hold for ' WOmen; and what they hope Will h appen "" In the area of women's 1 I All camea) NI'C~I­ . M·e·n .n--.1· .tri·p 'Belpre five,' 55~24 SVAC .standings ,..,..., ..... .. .......... ..._ C.llttfo a.lllth ..ISc.~n Sarah Overstreet :, E · INSURAN I ••• Ca@e srores · ' - ~: DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER · . Vh'rlnla. ', Gripe,s and hopeS fo.- the . thoughts ' ·ed ·UPJ . · ' · · t• h · • • . Miami narn . . 8 na IODa1"c amp 11. PKtobjlllh <»It .......u • 28. Wuhl1111<>n (11"11 ......... 8 z .............,.,. .. - _. --Mo-"' ·-· _..;,., ............. . .._ ........... . - . .............. ............ ·- . r.... we ••• -.,. ....................... liMI replar·oe- ruldac. Potato I. Miami C:ll) (11-1) ...... , , i l Florida St. C7)( 11-Z). • 181 5 · -3. Notre Dame Cll CIJ.l)ltl f t. COlOrado Cll·l) ............ I 5. T...,_oee CIJ.J) ......... 8 6. Aabum Cit-!) ............ fU 10 I .... _,.._II..._..,_,,01' ..,_, ...... ,. .. ...,. ... lllld ftnl-plaeo \'GUs In pareallleaea, total ,.tala cliMed 011 15 pola&a .... 111'111 place, IHor IIOC»lld, etc.), and · ,_ .... The . ~ce Berry s· Wo:rld .. ,.,.,...... ,. _ Final Fo;lblll Rallnp · NEW YORK CVPI)- Tlte V.lted .._. lalenatlonal . lloud of Coaelleo Top to eoollep football rat!..., wtt• A lew for the year: - God .. bless 'the maaazlne Publishing Industry. Representa· tlves are promising to re.. examine. the practice .or lettlnc ' . . '( perfumers stick thetr scents .up the snouts of those Innocents -• among us who just want to read a ·' lood magazine. . or course, this·re-examination comeslnthewakeofablliiJINew . By Uatted laternatlonal York state which would require , Today Is Wednesday, ;Jan. 3, the third day of 1990, with 362 to follow . smell-proof sealants on all per·The moon Is wu:lng.~movlng' toward Its first quarter. . · fume ·ads that appear In maaa· :The morning stal' Is Mars. · _ zlnes mailed to New York res!· ;The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter l(lld Saturn. dents. St~P,te Sen. MartiJI Connor ;Those born on th!s date are under the sign of 'Capricorn. They Introduced the bill earlier tbts Include feminist and abolitionist Lucretia Mott In 17~3; British Pri!Jle month. One ofhts. aides, Amy Minister Clement Atliee In 1~; JRR Tolkeln, au)llor of the fantasy · . Solomon, says her_ gripe aoes novel "Lord of the ' Rings,' \.1n' 1892; actor Ray Mllland, In 19ai; further than mine- which 1s just entertainer V.lctor Borge, In 1909 (age81); and Maxine Andrews of the the wish to be able to run IJI .t he A:Jldrews Sisters trio In 1!!18 (age 72) . -mailbox, • . rip open ·my newest Esquire or vanlty •Falr and' nilt :on this date In history: have my nose puff up like a :In 1m, the 'c ontinental · Army commanded by Gen. George poiSoned pup and cut off the Wjlshlngton defeated the Brlllsh at Princeton, N.J. oxygen to my brain. Solomon ' In 1938, the first March of Dimes campaign to fight polio was · says she Is bypenensltlve to o~ganlzed . perfumeandgetarnt-aiJiehead· . • aches froni the scent••strips. ... . • . nflhts, hitting 17 of ~ from the . 11 each for the winners as five and.Bobo 6. floor overall and 2 of 7 from men hli double figures. . _ F H had 21 fouls: . Turntna up tbe afterburners . three-point range. EHS hlll3 ~f Eastern was led by the fine . F ederal a lso won the r.e serve : W 1 ••• Mlad9 ••• .shooting of Kenny Caldwell, who ~me 58-25 led by MICkey Cozart ·· · early ln the aame, the FeCieral · 23 at the line. Hocking Lanc~s of the Trl· In an effort to narrow the · netted 15 fo r the night. Caldweil ~lth 18, whll~ Jason Hager had 6 : ............ 'r1h~n . Y_O ..,Y_ _ _ margin Eutern played closes Ito hit 3 field goals and 2 three lor EHS. · · Valley ConferenCe defeated nearby Eastern or Melp 91·53 FH In the third frame, ·but still polnter s'l!nroute to s par king the · E a ster n dropped to 6-3 on the . yeaf: and Is -undefeated ·along here Tuesday ,evenlna In boys _ · feU fur ther behind, being ou t· . E HS Q!le~s lve drive. · CoUep Hllll ea high school basketball action. scored 13-16 while faltering to a · Mlke'Frost and TimBissellh;ld , '\\lth Southern in SVAC play at · · . Federal Of Coacit Tim Simpson · ~33 deficit . 9 points each, a nd Sco tt Fllch B.nd 4.-0. Federal Js·H n t he year . .· , . . I td. , ~ Federal bad Its best quarter lit S~un Savoy 6 each. . . . . · Score by qliarteu: · jumped to an early 1~ad.m then waveredlortheonlytlmelnthe the tlnill gt>-round \Yhen ·they · · Federal hit 33 ot 66 lor 50 · Eas tern ........ J O 10 13 .20....53 ,. tNCJ-.&Moi'ntJN.I• same before1 hOlding a slight 5co·r ed 32 pQtnts 1\l win 91-53. . percent, hit 5.of 8 three pointers, - Fe dera l.. ....... 15 23 16 32-91 an....... o........, ......... 15-10 edge at the end of the first · The . Fl!'deral Hocking win and 10 of 14 from the line. . Box score: " • .............. c.......... u •. . , period. · . avenged an earlier lou to East· · Eastern had 27 rebounds , led EASTERN (53) Caldwell 3-2-3The second period was expJo. ern In the second week of the by Fros t with 7, Fitch 6, and 15, Fitch 2·2·6; ShaunSavoy 2-2-6, slve for the Lancers as they season. Savoy's 5. Eastern had 14 turnov, Mike F r os t 4-1·9,Tim Bissell •••• 4 . . . . . . ., . aalloJ!ed undaunted to a 28 point . Naf Watson led the winners eu, 6 steals, 3. ai§lsts, a nd 15 4-1-9, Jeff Durst 1-0-2, Mark Q ...... fiC)tl.lr... l l CoiL U frame that widened flfe lr lead to with 17 points, Bryan McPherson team fouls. Murphy 1- l - 3,J as on Hager . . 42·20 at the half. had 15, Randy Sheppard 12, arid FH had 35 rebounds led by 0--2-2 , Matt Flnlaw 0:1·1. TO· Meanwhile, Eastern was hav- JEff McKibble and Tracy Bobo Watson with 10, Sheppard with 6 TALS lH-13-53. . . ..... (NY) 11Linelb•Cell. • lng one of Its worst offensive Federal Hocking (91) Bobo a . "'-''ifPa.tlt,Yt ........ u 1, 4·1·11, Cot art0-1-1-4, Jarvis 2'1·7. .u..,... " 11. W.Va. • • _.. -· Lewis 3-0-6. McKibben 3-1·2·11; o......... McPherson 5-1-2-15, Sheppard 1 • . , · . · , 5-0-2-12, Ned Slmspson 3-0·6, 0..11!~-··-, _ ..... 111. NEW Y-Q}tK (UPI) ..:. The finished 12·1, the best record In State coach Dennis Erickson the ·watson 8-1-17 , Deaver 0-2-2. """' lltoloo .., - . . . . University of Mlam.l, parlaying a . tht .c•>uptry , and bea;e tormer title' In his first season with th.e · TOTA-LS 33-4·10·91. . Sugar Bowl victory with colora· No. 1 BUffaloes 21-6 the Orange · Hurricanes. Miami entered tlie . -·Lorol•t••• Drlile1t. ......... Vlw11 do's loss to defending 'champion Bowl. B.ut No he e's only · postseason ranked second. ~ , Notre Dame, Tli~day won Its losB , 27-10 to Miami Jn the "Notre Dame In the Orange OMta..I*•'M,LUt.Jrr.... . a ....... n , ar11._ ..,...,.. th!t'lll United Press International regular-seru<on . finale Nov. 25, . Bowl Nov. 25 was the beginning · XMIIr 111. ...,._• .,,...... 'u Board of Coaches college footb(lll · undoubtedly wei~~ heavily_ and the Sugar Bowl was the end ," champlonshtp·tn seven years. with. the 49 coach~ who J)llrtlcl· Erickson said. "This champion· ( lA••1a. •• Tea. tu New Orluat .... _ ...... Miami, 11-1, beat Ala banta pi\te(llln the final b~l!otlng. N<;~tte ship was won by two groups : first 33-25 In the Sugar Bowl In the Dame entered the bowl ranked t he as~!!:Ui!!• c~a-::l!es and se·• sw a....... •tt. Te~a.a.111. . At flnal ·game of the 1989 season and No.4-:. condly and most Impor tantly 111 Second St., ~omeroy . . Tnu ... ' '· ....... _ . 11, OT was lh~: onl)l team In the nation ~o Miami captured ~ lirst-plaL-e the r~tball player s, es pecially YOUR INDEPENDENT defeat Notre Dame. Miami s votes· and 707 ·of ,35 possible the senior s. This football team At-'~ Caltlonola ~. OT Le.. Bt~tlllfM. II, Padtk ,n points, 46 more than Florida deserve 5 1 h e n a 110 n a l AGENTS SEIVING only loss came to No. 2 Florida , . State, . . ..........~c._.... ,. which won 10 straight Stat~, to give formEr Washilogton championship." · MEIGS COUNTY •~ • .., .. (Call.) 11, P•••• games ilft~r ·toslng Its first two ·· . SINCE ,1868 ~,. . vc • ..,.. n. Dtmtr.• • y U!I ..... r~tDMIII,! C.tlle'llll games of the ~e~son. :· 1, 1e~ e-• · 8 The No. 3 Fighting Irish •i ICO'Ii WOLFE- !ll!allll~ CoiTftpoadeat : ····-· ·--·-· . • ... _ .....____ ..,.... ........... ...... . . . . . . . =·....................... c:.-..........1 ~ Yaa (liPI) - Tile · V.... J'lo~~~& >'raa&llul llil)leclltd 'Jbealle,edatataalliltaoftlletwo She was 27 different EJ!IIIIIl· radio anaowieer. slle' never•aot menarealmostlcllmtteal. Yet tile ' . speakln( Alia I) women, 111011 of tile money and ·the stories were FJU ·put. lhem..torward as tile · them Americans, wllo wllliJICIY IVI'f(ten to make her took like the i~nt,bearllid ta'tlmony of two or . Uhwllll~Jy br()jldcaoted to !i(!toriQus Tokyo Role. u.s. a.~~; .dttrti-ent men: ;• , .. U.S. troops over J~panese radio · iborltles arreste~ -·~er J9,1 V • Rowe trackecl down tbol'e 'two : during the 1"-'ar. · . treason. . '. ·:" en, and they confirmed that Iva Togurt was trapped by the Altliough American . authOr!· FBI agepts and other U.S. war In J!lpan. •S he went there ttei at first clearcicl, Toiart or all ·offlclills had pressUred them;&~~ to from her native California In J941 charJes the sensatiiiJiallst ,e: "-uying exactly what tile proaecuto care for,a dyiJig aunt and was porter Waiter Wlncllell, aided tonr wanted them to say. Tbey not allowed to return to the · to ·UnltedStatesaftertbewarbr 0'"ft and abetted ):IY F,BI Director J . claimed they were drWed r a .""' ou Edgai'Hoover, reopenedtl)ecase month on what to ·say. The two 1anll ToJ111r1 was convicted pf men leatlfled about a CI')ICial Togurl was fiercely Patriotic to treason She spent el8"t years In broadcast used to conviCt Togurl the American side. She found a · ..., , . . . job 1n the "'P'ftw pool 0 , · the prison and t)le, later W!IS par· . - a broadcast . !bat w~s never 'J ,.,. ' · doned by Prelildent Gerald Ford . made or even wrllten. . · · .::.:~~~ stale radio network. In 1977; , r • . • · , \ , , • Mltsushlo· now 'says, ·,.1 wish I . r panese captured an Aus· . · Ford's pudon could not rrtve could just have five minutes to : t allan broadcaster, Maj. Cha· back'the loot yearl'ln Jan, nor.did explain to Iva why I qld It .. . We -' · rles Hughes Cousens, and forced · It reveal the shallbY 'ievldeilce . were told ·that If we did not him to produce a Proeram . that was uselt.tn e<\nvtct Toprl: cooperate, the U.S. · might ardlreclejlatAustraltan andAmer· · FBI files contain the depool· range trials for·us too ... Ill~. " · lean soldiers. Cousens talked . .. • . Tlll\ll'llntohelpiJighlm,shesays lions ~ven by the two star Oklsald, TheU.S. occupatton · on the promise that they would witnesses for tbe prllfleCUtlon, _pollee told me tha! ,I, m~st testify : SPOOl the Japanese. George Mltsushl!' ~d ~nklchl agalnstlvaorelse. Once he was . After Japan was defeated, two Okl. They w~ Togurl s super- . San Francisco for the trial, American journalists offered Totors at the radio network. we were told what to say and Our a,plate Les .Whitten has what not to say" by U.S. ; authorities. . ter 48 years, the Japanne· American - "nllel" - have been granted rest. ltutlon from the U.S. 10vernment which th~ them lnJo concentration camps, ,during World W:!ir I~: .· The most (~mous nisei of an, tbe !"lllllan called !Tokyo Rose, dldn t 10 to one_o f tl\e camps. But she can never be compensated for what her country did to her. She wlll get her day In the court or bit lnl bee f t P11 cop on _ auseo ve eran Journalist .ltussell Warren Howe. Howe hu traced the legend of Tokyo Rose ~ . the Japaneoe '"' dl DJ h. ~:......'ed A ra o w o "~ mer,..an Gls. Behind the legend be found the true story of an American woman, now ,72 years old, who · tQPk the . blame for what was more. legend than trutll. Howe· wlll p1Jbllsh tl!e results of ,his lnvestigatlo)l next month In a ·book, "The Hunt (or Tokyo • Rose." In It he charles that the Imprisonment of Iva Togu~l as.. tbe treasonous Tokyo Rose was a f d rau · By LEE LEONARD · \ UPI Stalehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS CUP!) - Ohio Democrats are waiting or .t he other shoe to drop, telling them whether or not th~y'U have a contested primary for governor In 1990. . It won' t take !O!Ig for them to find out; · veteran siate Auditor . Thomas Ferguson ·is scheduled to announce · his political plans Wednesday., He rna)I ruri for governor, re-election or for noU.Ing. So far, everything has gone smoothly. . for Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo, who hope& that most of the Democratic . state officeholders will stay where they are for a stro111 ticket. While publicly remaining neutral, Ruvolo Is pleased that Attorney . General Anthony Celebrezze, potentially the Democrats' strongest candidate. has declared himself a candidate fdr governor to succeed (,iov. Richard Celeste, who must bow out after eight years In office. Treasurer ,Mary Ellen Withrow and Secr11tary of State Sherrod Brown have announced thel_r lntentlo.ns to seek re-election, posing a problem for Republicans who must run against the Democratic Incumbents. . Lt. Gov. Paul . Leonard Is retiring from politics, but the ~berl)Btoria'l ca_ndld!ites will ChO!JS!! their own .running mates any.way. · ·· ~ . · . FerJIIISOp, who bas been auditor sln~f 1974, o;ould hold the key to the 1990s fot the Democrats. . :- He Is 61 years old and looking at probably his last chance to run for lOVer nor. If he decides to challenge Celebrez:re, the result could be a nasty lntraparty brawl that softens up the winner, and possibly other Democrats, for the Republicans In the fall. · In addition, a Ferguson candidacy could Invite Cleveland attorney · Joel Hyatt, the son-In-law of Sen. Howard Met2enbaum, D-Ohlo, to enter the gubernatorial fray. Hyatt would ltave a much-better chance ill a three-w~y race. . · •'If Ferguson .runs lor gqvernor, It will leave the auditor's office vulnerableloa·Republlcan attack. Ferguson has hadsi>meclo.secalls 111 auditor races, biiJ he has not been beaten . . · Republicans will be cqncentratlng on the statewide offices th~! Involve the state ApportldDII\ent Board - the group that will redraw state legislative boundaries after the 1990 censu5. Those offices are governor, auditor and seeretary of state. · The Oil to Republican Party already bas set a51de $2 mllllon to ·go a,fter the secretary of state's and auditor's offices, and If Ferguson , -decides to vacate the auditor's office, theGOPwlll.target It that much · mote. . · . • Pressure may develop to Induce HamUton County Commluloner Robert Taft n; currently a -candidate lor the Republican nomination fpr governor, to run for auditor Instead. · Control of the Apportionment Board Is Important for both political P&rlles. If RepubliCans win ll, they could contelvably reallp the IKJslative districts to enable the GOP lo capture the House for the , lltst time In 20 years. · ., : On the other hand, If Ferguson seeks re-election, chances are ,that Qhlo DemciCrats will be able to retain much of t~e power in the 1990s that they have held durllfg the decade now ending. · Rose·was innocen~Attal:· ....... g., .... .... .. =·:r.. drops· 91-53·contest . to ·Lancers , ...... llllllldL MOIIIS I I . . . , IIVIQS YOU TO co• VISit ~~ BW SHOP .Ar Ill ··. JA.AIY 15, 1990 ··-- ... ~ -----~-.........:.. .SMI11·111UON IIOTOIS, INC. 992·2174 • ____ .... ' ___........... __,_....,....,.__ -··.:..._;.,.._.....,..... _... ....,._"""',...;..~ �• • Pllue-4-The Daily Sentinel I closer ~to lead,ers _North Gallia beatS Oak Hill '84-66; lly G . SPENCER OSBORN!!: . ov.p stall Writer North GaiDa took advantage of an offensive cold, spell by Oak Hill In the first quarter of Tuesday night's game and sailed . away with an 84·66 victory,· The triumph, the Pirates' lltth . straight, puts them at6·3 overall, and with SVAC co-leaders South~rn and Eastern (both 4·0 in the '· league) not returning to league play until FrJday night, moves the second-place Bucs a few · percentage points closer to the, · conference leaders With a 5·2 mark, Oak Htll fell to 1·7 overall and 1·4 in the league. "We were super cold,'' said Oak Hill boss Doug Hale of hts troops, who were hl!ndcuffed offensively until junior forWard . Shane Maynard, who IE!d all · scorers with 28 points, sank the second of two free throws after missing the first at the 4:33 mark of the first quarter. As a result of numerous turnovers, the Hill didn't change the numbers on Its side of the scoreboard until the 6-1 Maynard slipped Inside (yes, he ' can do more than shoot three-pointers, live of which came off his hand In~ this one) for a layup with 3:04left to c.u t the Pirates'lead to 10·3, That was the extentoftlfeOaks' scortngtnthe opening round, · But the Oaks wouldn't remain In the dark forever', as 6-4 sen tor pivot Chad Smith, held scoreless In act one, sank the first of two tree throws 13 seconds Into the second . frame. He mtssed the second shot, but WO\jld make up Jor It by . breaking free from Hammel for a layup 58 seconds later. Those would be the only points Chad Smith would score In the first half. Partially . orr the strength · of etght first-quarter points from junior guard/ forward . Brian Stout, who led .the Galllims with 26 pofl\ts, the Pirates caught that strong tall wind and cruised to a 30-Slead, which came on a layup by 6·5 postman D,J, Hammel (18 points, 13 rebo unds)with 5: 01Ieft · hwestern S. out · pounds ·' ~, -Wellston frosh top Meigs yearlings Bobby ,lohnson scored 22 way. Mike Welch . and John poil.Jts i'nd pulled down 10 re· , Bentley scored 7 each for Meigs, bounds as the Meigs Marauder Shawn Hamon 4 and John Crefreshman team downed the Well· means 1. Hamon also added 6 ston Golden Rocket Freshman rebounds for Meigs. 41-35 recently , The wtn warnte Ratcliff led Wellston wtth 14 six th In as many tries for C,o ach points, · Meigs will ho~t Alex· Gene Wise's L'Ittle M ~ra uders. ander this Thursday evening at Johnson had an 01,1tstanding' Meigs High School with action to game fo r Meigs as he htt 11 out of get under way at 5: 55. 14 shots from thefloor !plead lhf? I ' • !n ,theftrsthalLJtiniorguard / for· cheers , when Chad Sm!th re- , . Smith S-0-0.10; Tackett 4·0.1·9; ' AM!Itll -18 ward Brandon Twyman supplied bounded his Initial miss and ' D. Smtih 2.().3-7; Ratltff 0-1·3·6; steal•7 the assist on that score, • ' scored on a Iay 11 p to produce that Farley 2·0-0-4; Twyman } ·0-2-4, Tumovers - 13 "We worked to es~&lil!sh the .score, But the Pirates put the TOTALS -11-J.IJ.M , , "OAK BW. (141) - Maynard . Inside game early, " said North affair back to thel,r' ,favorite ~ tile field _ 34-87 (39.1%) . 6-5-1-28; Smith 7.0·2·16; Davis Gallla skipper Tom 1 Riccardi, course when junior forward 'fttree-polld 1a1111 ,....3.9 (33.3%) 0-2·2-8; Potter 1·0·4-6; Haines 'who celebtated hts 38th"birthday , Shane Smith, who finished with From tile JIDe _ 13-24 (54.2%) 0-0-4-4; Simpson 2·0·0;4. TOTALS The Oaks came back by 10 ~tnts, followed a Hammel :.. Offtliellua -'46(Hammel13) -1a.·H we scoring the next 'seven points. jumper with a layup to gtve the · Blockeilihojll -7 (Hammei3) From tile line - 13·22 (59.1% I , which car'ne on tour one-and-orie Vinton flY!! a 49-36 lead and keep buckets In an' 18~second span , them out of single-digit jeo~rdy from guards Allen ·Potter and for good. . Brad Davis, followed by ,May"Theyk!lledusontheboards," nard's first bonus basket from Hal~ said. "They shot well ti'om the left basel tile with 4:14 left the· perimeter, and·;Hamrriel and . However, two more lrlfectas-·1!:. Shane Smith shot weUinsld~, .• .,·' one by Maynard and one by "Wewenttom~jn defP.nseinthe Davis - tnthelast2:30stlllfalled third quarter," 'R iccardi said, 'to pull the Oaks wtthtn shquting · "We had to ..pressure on their distance at the Pirates. · three-point shooters,;· .he added, In the third frame Riccardi'S and It worked, as Mllyna~d only sailors saw their lead founder· sank one such bomb In th a_t span. ·f ' tng, as the south Jackson five In the game's last three minutes, MEIG'$, SOUTH£RN, EASTERN, WAHAMA outscored them 7·2 In the quar~ '· Maynard sank two and Davis hit ter's first 2: 29 to shrink the Bucs' one to help trim some of the Bucs' ' lead to 41·34, Its thinnest margin '22-polnt lead they had just prior since the first .llalf o! the first · to Maynard's fou~th mlssUe. But ·quarter. The somewhat sparse . 11 was North <:iall!a , second· < ' ,, crowd, two-thirds of whjch sup· stringer Jeff Ratliff, . not' May' '. ported . the Oaks , erupted . in nard, who would have the last' , , word from three-point land. ~e one 'from the r ight comer • ~ . sank wllhslxsecondsleftandfollowed 1 GROUP · ., ,. ~ ' It with a polnt-arter foul shot to · , , , produce the final' score, , In the preceding re~erve game, 1-13, Potter 5·0·0·10, Sites 3-0~2-8, 2-· .Nortll s lipped away with ,00·44 Mershon 1·().0-2. TOJ'ALS 44·2·8·102 vict'ory, Charles Peck paced the Midshipmen with 21 paints, while . Field goals - 46-98 (46,9%) Free throws - 8·14, (57.1%) · the Oaks' 'Lewis led 1111 scorers Rebounds-44 (John Ehm an& with 23, Metzger, 6 each) On Frjday' s scarf;'card, the Assists- 13 Pirates will travel down the (EXCLUDING, SP,RING I Steals - 11 , 'I 1 p. k . t f . ' . , 0810 VALI,EV (t9) HJU ron on . ar way, o ace . . . . . . , -R · .,v . Symmes Valley, -wh1ll? the Oaks 5 1 2 15·• aw 11ngs 3 0. 4 10 ., an host Southern, Matre 4-0-2-10; Hall 2-1·0-7; Score by quarters' ~~'1~ 2~0i~tu~~ack , 0·0·2-2- North Ga1Ita " ' "" 21 18 17 28-84 Fl ld al ( %) Oak HUI '""""'"" ' 3 22 19 22-66 • NORTH GALLIA (84) - Stout e go s- 18 ·75 24 Free throws - 11-16 (68,8%) 9-2·2·26· Hammel 8-0·2·18' Rebounds - 29 • , • Assists -17 ,.. Steals- 4 SPAIN6 VALLEY CINEMA Tumovers - 18 446 45Z4 • , nve were on cha!tb of ~ • of holldiY lnclcleata wlaen they appeued_la tbe court of Mayor - Fred Boff111aa Tuelday night. nae~~ 01 and coati eacb on the cwll!, were Doanle Stone, Mid· · dleport; Richard Warnecke, Ml""lepbrt; Jerry ,Armstrong, Middleport; VIncent Stone, Lanpvlile; Dwayne Priddy, Ru· tlalld; Carleton Smallwood, AI· biDY; and Michael D. H!Ddy, . • L. Neal, t.et.rt, W. VIL, SUO, on a DWI e-.e Hll $210, deltruc· ttoa of P"'Pri t)(; James COLUMBUS. Ohto !UP[) Witllee, Middleport, l!iO Oil run· Traces of components found In nln& e l1op alp; · Charlrs H, guoline were found In Oh to Bur:ltiB, Ml4dleport, Ufll, DWI; Rl~r water at East Uverpool ud John R. Albrllbt. West one day after as much liS 10,000 Qllunlbua, W. :v._., Ufl)~n DWl gallons of unleaded galii!Une and •210, dfivin& under . seeped from a runaway petrO' sua~~tnl!on, · , · Ieum ~ge (,ln the Monongahela Curils F. illtne, RaclM, ,ftl· River. ~ered a plea o1 not gull ty to a: 'ohto Environmental ".Protec, charp , Gil DWI !• the 11111yor's 'lion Agency officials tested the court and tile mat ller - • 1rans· water twice Tuesday at East ferred to Melp Qlunty Co\lrt, , Liverpool, the uppermost Ohio murt news .dllal'dl!rJy man au u tbe result -· ' Ohio Traces of gasoline found in Ohio River at East Liverpool. . c. city on the riVer , · be the leading edge q! It:" Pomeroy, wbo waa alao filll!d $25 and costs on a charge oUallure to control 'bts vebtcle. Others lllaed In the court were Robert P. Hooten, PomerpY, $25 an(! costs Pn expired operator'' ' license and ai10 $25 aDd coati for lack of financial respoftllbiUty: · andJ<enneth R: Wbtte, Pomeroy, $425" and ,costs and three days in jail an a charge of OWl: Forfeiting bonds were 'Michael ' ·' Trac~ of components found In gasPHne were found In the morning sample, said Allan Frank.\~, a spokesman for the Ohto EPA , Hesaldhedidn'l know the results of the afternoon sample, "Tr~ces of benzene and to· luene were foun,ll In the water, but the levels were not above drinking standards," Franks satd Tuesday night . ''This could He sal.d the Ohio EPA had been talking to official s in cities that take drinking water from the Ohio Rtyer, advisin g them to . either turn off the va lves or take other action, .. . "We .don' ta ntictpate a ny prob· Iems," FrankS ~aid , It was just two years ago that , oil from an Ashland Oil Co, tan.k leaked Into the Monongahela at · Pittsburgh · · · I •SCHOOl JACKETS ' .. I < 2·5°/o OFF I •LADIES CHIC & LEVI I 1/2 BASIC JEANS s01· /0. OFF •LADIES DRESS PANTS •LADIES DRESS BLOUSES a •HANG TEN . ==-'=~=~-hK-S~~~~~~~o~~ Off · thil of 1 If we do Nn out of an advertilltd ilem, we wiH offer you your choice ~ kern, when avallltM, reflllctlng the ..,.;. uvinpt or a rain ~ . Your Qollars Go Further · .... . • "IHE KROGER CO, ITEMS I<NO PRICES GOOD ::.~: ~.~: ·.!.'1_~1~~!~.SI<TUROAY , JAN , 6, IN · I ill · . ·T·" ow Pr·t·ce· s ·A nd M·o re ·• ·. ~~~.~HT ~=;;H:::loJ:·~u~~n-::~~=~~.!"':c~~::c::"i~:w· ·th- I:J 1, · t99(l_ • NONE SOLO TO , I . • I BOMBER .JACKETS MEN'S, LEATHER GO()D USED WASHERS, DRYERS; REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES •• .. - • • REGULAR OR LITE U.S, INSPECTED 4·7·LB. AVG. Kroger Mayonnaise "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" Frozen Young Turkey Breast '. CASUAL WEAR 30°/o OFF , • · \ BOYS and GIRLS . ,, 40°/o iOFF Golden Ripe . Dole Bananas Pound 32-oz. ,, . $J.50 25°/o OFF .. 4 FOR 11. 00 COUNTY APPLIANC~Es •' 627 3td Ave., GaHipolis PH. 446-1699 ' HOUIS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 300 S)'iEETS PEA ROLL 1-PLY . ,, SUPERAMERICA® <o;. l . 00 ,, .•,. ·PEBSI . ~uperAmerica · Lay's Potato Chips VIVA .PAPER TOWELS 77 O~O<TC SINGLE ROL L · . We Reserve The Right · Th Limit Quantities Speeials Good January 1 Through Jaadaey 7 10-10.5-oz. For C~dit Ca~s May Be Used ~Exclootng-wnery - Frozen . Banquet Dinners &.4-ilz. Tube or 4.6-oz. Pump WI ACCI" CRIDIT CAllOS For All Purchases !EXCEPT BEEF , FISH OR HAMI Crest ·'Toothpaste · -· ' 4-Roll I I ' • Motor Oil ~ ' "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" · Quart IOW-30 IOW-40 IN • Sealtest Chilled Orange Juice • OELI'PASTRY SHOPPE DELl FRESH ' Pepperoni Pizzas ' ' ~ . ' 12-lnch 211-oz. Gallon .I c w •• SAVE 'SOc ' I SAVE 40c SuperCare Aspirin SuperCare tton Swabs Lock • • ' BUY ONE GET ONE De~Icer • FREE! Fix-A-Flat •• ' -~ 12 Oz. I • • • ,, Sl.ftiiOioW. • • .. ..,...,. , , . CQ.IIffO ' ..... ASPIRIN ,._ . 300 Ct. Brown Jersey . I ~• • •• ' SAVE 60C Hot Dog ·& i· ! 12 Oz Drink SAVE 40c SAVE 35¢ I ,... ,. ,# I • Experience SuperAmerica's Quick, ,1riendly ·Service· ' ..., Pair oc ·5/8 Oz. : • I. ' ' • I . .497 .Gen. Hartinger Pky. Middleport, OH . ·28tb St..·&Jackson Avti, Point Pleasant, WV Route 7 & 35;' lauuga, OH · 1'79 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 50tlaekson Pk., GaiUpoUs,. OH BOllll" AVe., ~GillipoUs, OH : . I I l - ~. ,., WIIUN •-t"• t iACoo 1\'I'M•- I .. C'ottonelle .: Bath Tissue· 2 Liter I "YO.I LOCAL SOURCE" I ovcs I 02' 119 . · · . 'Southwestern had six men warnfed yp somewhat In the score In double figures In Tues- second quarter after a shakyltrst qay n!ihl 's non-league game quarter, but the Ga lltpol!s squad against visiting Ohio Valley found themselves down by 23 at Christian and whitewashed the halftime and ,stllking fast after that. Defenders IOH9 . John Ehman led lhf? Highland· ers with ·23 potrits and extended The Highlanders wtll return to hts consecu live three-point shoot· SVAC play Friday when they tog streak to eight games. Also host Kyger Creek, while the scaring in doul!le ligures ' Were Defenders Will return to WVCEA Brad Brya~nt, Jesse"Ehman, Joe action when they travel to Cross Hammond, Chris Metzger and Lanes Christian. Bill Potter. Score by quarters ~ "We ran the ball well, and the Ohio Valley ......., 7 16 11 15-49 middle was open a lot" said Southwestern ... ,16 30 23 33-102 Highlander coac h Jim Walker, SOUTHWESTERN (102) John EhmaR 8·1-4·23; Bryant · ed I Whose .troops even the r over· 8 O·l· 7. J 8-0-0·16· Eh · all record at 4-4. - 1 • esse man • The Defenders' offense ..~ Hammond 5·1·0·13; Metzger 6-0· ., 3. 1890 W dnultay• ....._., 3. 1990 Poinaroy-MiddlallQ1. Ohio I .Great Oas, Oo9d Goods, · ~· U.S. GRADE A ~ ..._ , { ~ U.S: GOV'T GRADED CHOICE G.RAIN FED IEEF , , Holly Farms , Pick pf the c•.· lb . .. -. ~Roast..... I REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRA SWET DtK lb. ~-....~~~ ••' • Every Niaht 'n Day - ~ .. ' IUIIIDIARY 0, AIIIUND OIL, INC. \, l I ~ I . ,, • v �• / .' I • P Ill 8-Tfie Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths.-· _..;..;..,_ --Pomeroy cou~ news-- CLEVELAND (UPi) - L<n- Newark. Ohio, Tuesday c~lmed buyer for Gallipolis Parts Ware. Six were fined and silj-others violation; SteveR Howard, Harttery officials salq a couple from Saturday's $10 million Super house and was a member of the forfeited bonds In the court of ford, W. Va., $49, speeding; Lotto Ja~kpot. · · Former Meigs Countlan, Ada Cheshire Baptist Church where Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesd1JYv Roberta Ba~ker, Ravenswood, Jerry and JoAnn , Terrill told Dawson Triplett, 90, of Marton, he served as deacon. He wa& also night. . w. Vw .. $51. speedlq; Toll) lottery' offlcla'- they oDj•-'ed t ... Fined were Darrell G. MlAlbright, West Columbia, W.Va., Dally etock prlcea • ,. ~...':"yt' the"" Ind., died there on Sunday a U.S. Army Veteran and served of lt· . •• a.-.) numbers themselves,..... ng.t 1 chael. Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to appear, driving under ,_ ~· • c following an extended lllness. · during the Yletnam Era. · •-e' d Vark sm.llll ticket at Morgan s arry-ou n 1111 1 h I nd th -3~ .,. N k B6rn Oct. 5, 1899 In Meigs i\]ong with his parents, he .Is consuming a co o u er e age suspension, S104. Ill Blunt. Ella A Loewl · ewar · County. she was a daughter of the survived by two sons, Seth and of 21. and $375 and costs, DWl; · e8 Am-Electric Power .............32* Jerry Terrill Is employed at late Anderson and Jane Dawson. · Sean Ferguson, both of the Richard Poulin, Middleport, $50 . . and costs, speeding; Charles .. . , So•lh ~nlral Ohio· , AT&T·: ....... , ................... -, .... 46~ National Can Company.in Mount .She spent her early life in Meigs home; two sisters, Beverly Snyder, Jr., Racine, $49 and .. Becoming cloudy :WednesdllY Ashland 011 ........ ..... ; .......... . 39~ vernon. They will receive the County and her later YJ!ar~ In Fowler of Fort Smith, Ark., and Bob Evans. :............... :........ 14 money IIi 20 annual'lnstaltmen!! Indiana. She was a member of Mrs. Joseph (Brenda) Anderson costs, · speeding; Jenny . Bass, night, with rain develop•n~ after . Ch 1ng Sh Opp!!s · .............. 10''of $382,500, after ·mandatory .,., $63 and <:Qsts, opera I. · midnight and a low n ear 45. The . arm '" · Syracuse, the Methodist Chureh. of Washington, W.Va.; three perceni federal and"·3'.5 perr;.ent . Survlvpng Mrs. Triplet 1 are brothers, Morris. .R, Ferguson of lng •a motor. vehlcfe without a • chance of rain Is 80 per<;!>nt. . City Holding Co ................. ,. 15 val.ld license; Scott Gilkey, $375 Occasional .taln Thursday, witH Federal Mogul. ................... 21~ state withholding. . • · <--· one son, . .James C. Tr(plett,. of · Westchester, Ohio, Ron Fergu- . ani! costs, DWI and $63 and costs' , highs' In the mid 50s. The chance · Goodyear T&R ........ .. ......... 45~ . . •~ I . Marton, Ind.; and two daughters, · son of ' Middleport, and ROd· open container In a motor vehi· of rain Is 90 percent. · Heck's · ............................. · :· . 3'h · • ' ' · · Mrs. Stella L. ·Chevalier, ot Ferguson of Poq~eroy . Exteaded Forecast Key C~nturlon ....... :... .: .. : .... 13'h ' 'DeWS \Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Myrtle Funeral services will be 11 Cle; and' Kenneth White. Pomeroy, $313 and costs, failure to ••. ·Friday tf!rOUJh Sunday Lands End ......................... 20% · . . · M rial • Hardiftll. of Pinellas Park. Fla.:. a.m. Friday at the WiiUsFuneral 0 Del · . comply w!th .an order. from a _ A chan~e of . snow or rain Limited Inc ........................ 36'% 'Vet~• f!R' 12grandchlldren; 29gteatgrand: Home with Rev. Harold Trace. ·-.. Inc........... .!.. ..... 96, .';Tu~dllY admiSstownsV...,. children and 17 great great . well and Rev. Michael Bearden. poIIceoffl cer. • r ld ay., ..w'•th fa1r .wealher sa 1ur- ·Multimedia R a . R tau rants ' MasOD, ; a.; ,Mmar ary .: ,...exander 2 grandchildren. otflclatlng. ·Burial will be at Gay ,·' Forfeiting bonds were Dennis day and Sunday. HighS wiU · Robxbles& M . .................. 711 Jones Po~eroy· Rlc!W-d ·RIIn· R. Wingo, New Marshfield, $48 · rangefrom30to40each4ay,wlth • ns yers .... .. ........... 16 ' ' Sch 1 ' Mrs. 'I)'Iplell was preceqed In Cemetery, Gay, W.Va. · speeding; Denzil Lilly, Shade, overnight lows In the 20s early Shoney's Inc .... ,,. . .... :: .......... 12 ' 1 4' ~~~e Racl,ne; Ella . u tz, death by her hosbanll, ·James Friends may call the funeral · 22 $48, speeding; Dixie .Po. r ter ·Friday and . mostly In ,the t. e ens · Star Bank ...................... \..... · ·• · · Morgan Triplett; one daughter. . home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 • ·I tl · ' ' · • dlschjU'ges. - · I,eona W d Racine, $43, stop sign Saturday and Sunday mornings.. en Y s n · ·.... .... ........... ... Jo~ Slnciatr. . McDaniel, .' Allee Leonard; one granddaugh· p.m. Thursd'a y. ter and 11 brothers and sisters. VFW Post 44.64 w!U fold ;lnd Services will be held Friday ,1 · present the nag at the funeral p.m . ." at the Hardman Chapel at home. · Nebo, W.Va.;near Arnoldsburg, W.Va., with Rev. Dewey Tanner 'officiating. Burial will follow In Loatery numbers the, Hardman Cemetery . Friends may call at ,Spencer Funeral CLEVELAND (UPI) - TuesHome, 220 Main St., In Belpre. . day's winning Ohio Lottery , after 2 p.m. Thursday. numbers: ' PICK-3 Audrey Smith 742. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled Audrey P. Smith, 74, of Reeds- $1,180,557, with a payoff due of ville, cjled Tuesday evening at $453,856. • .... Amerl.c are Nursing Home, PICK-4 Pomeroy. 4395. Born on Oct . 10, 1915 at .Long F>ICK-4 ticket sales . totaled Bot-tom, she was the daughter of $217,827, with -a pay.o!J due of the late William and , Nelle $57,200. Coleman Stethem. She Is survived by her husband, Garth A. 1n1dl•ui &ecttonal Smith, (Bertie) whom she mar· tn Luaudous Veluct ' .' ried.ln August. 1941, and a sister, It your IN:II~ ilto ~ ~bll lumlelft you ·~•llild orut pleuure ~ ttllt Inez Young, Payton City, W.Va. ~ • .,..,.. ~ .::tlonaL oo.r."" one , Preceding her In death besides lim 10111 aftd ont a-m 1Q¥e1Nt Nl..,. !;aliiHn I ~ thlllel you ...n bKl ii'IIO lloiJWI'iOJI her parents were a foster son, rt~a~c~~lon. Ttlll gr010p '- o;omplrtt• .nth I un~ Dt; REGULAR $26,99 ·2 End Tables •Sofa w.v.~ COI'nll' 111111! . come 1nop !oGIYI Kenny Reynolds , a brother, Walter Stethem, and a brotherNOW ~ •Love~at ~CI:irner '{able -In-law, Howard Young. •AM/FM With Funeral services will be held STARTING AT . Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Clock Built lril Funeral Home, Coolville. The . Rev . .Norman Butler will off!· elate and burial will be In Sand Iiiii Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. <'•- W ther • u.. Hospital ~== Cold Weather Sometimes Brings Busted Pipes! cassette seg.g· ~ IN STOCK Michael Ferguson Michael Roy Ferguson. 41, Rt. 5, Ga!UpoUs dti!d Tuesday at the Cabell-Huntlngton Hospl1al, Huntington, W.Va. He was born Febrtfary 6, 1~48 In Ripley, W.Va. to Ralph and . Ruby Morris Ferguson of Rt. 1, . Gallipolis.. · Mr. Ferguson :-vas a parts •PVC Pipes •Fittings ~ •Elbows PLUS' MORE! PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. BEDROOM . SUITES STARTING AT Chatter d#b holiday meeting he/4 in Chester . ' Sul&ll Cleland hosted the !loll· day meeting of the Chatter Club . at her home In Chester. Members exchanged gifts from their secret pall. Refresh· ·ments were served Wid games · enJoyed · dunn& the evening. Wlnnlne prizes were · lsabelle Couch, Dorothy Roach, and Delores Whitlock. Unda Hubbard received a birthday gift and Ruth Young an anniversary gift. Lynn McKinlle)' won the door prize. Blood .· clinic scHeduled ch~~~~ ~~ t~~eflr~~~~~a;~~ ADRIENNE BUCKu;Y :~ovcs honor roll announced~__.;.-.;......,._ ____ , I • \ ' '' .,o ·;l , ' / > · • COFFEE & END TABLES MODEL 870 "EXPRESS'' COMBO , CURIO CABINETS SAL$ . $42··g99 1187 SPECIAL PURPOSE MAGNUM ASLOWAS ~mington SHOULDER GUNS AUTOLOADER DELUXE USPEEDMASTER• MODEL 551 BDL RIM FlRE RIFLES .. ~ DAYBEDS......... srARTING AT.........s119 ENTERTMNMENTCENTERS PUMP ACTION DELUXE "FlELDMASTER'; MODEL ' 571 BDL RIM FlRE RIFLES 9 0 ., ' FlAT '· fOP DESKS • f 'Gilligan's ·actor Alan Hale dies • •, ~C' Melp Coun,ty, reports Ashley, ol_ Letart Fal.. , whO..was.aniong t~e ll'OUP· "See If you can Ideality them," Ashley says. . Another such n!Unlon will be held thiS COifllitg September .and Ashley hopes even more' of local fellOws wn~ tum 0~ ' ' 1 • ;, • • . ' o.mc.•,a•... ""'1'1111-.,., .22 CAUSER SHELLS.".......j.,.,500 ROUND CARroM Community..· calendar ' • ,. ot -:;;;;::;::====;;:::=====;;::;::===========' • WEDNESDAY· · POMEROY - Finger stick cholesterol screenings will be admlnlsteted on . Wednesday !ron\ l2: 30-3 p.m., Thursday !rom 11 a.m ..to7 p.m . and Friday from 9 a.m. ·to 3 p.m. Call 992-6626 between the· hours of 9-11 a .m. and J-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. to s~hedule an appointment. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&AM. will meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middle. port Masonic Temple. . SHADE - Thi! Bedford Township Trustees will hold ·their organlzatlonaimeetlng' on Wed· nesday at 5: 30 p.m. at the town hall. BEDFORD -: The Bed!ord Township Trustees will meet for an organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednessday at the town hall. 'rHURSDAY POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy group of AA and Alanon will meet thursday. 7 p.m. at the· Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call 1-80().:...333-5051. MIDDLEPORT- Evangellne Chapter 172, Orderofthe£astern Star, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. O!!lcers are to wear chapter ' dresses. POMEROY . - XI Gflmma; Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi , Sorority, will met Thrusday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens :. . Center. , TUPPERS PLAINS - The' Ladles. Auxiliary of Post 9053, VFW, Tuppers Plains. wlll meet ; at 7: 30 Thursday at the hall . RUTLAND - The · Rutland : Township Trustees will hold Its · organizational meeting followed by a regular January meting _ Thursday at the Rutland fire ·.station. The meeting -Is· open tq the public. FRIDAY . SCIPIO- The Scipio Township Trustees organizational meeting : will be held Friday at 6 p.m at the : Scipio Township building. . · POMEROY The Meigs, . Cunty Pomona Grange will meet•· at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Friday at 7:30p.m. Star GrangE! . wll serve refreshments. •• SI\TURD.,_Y ,. Star Grange and Star Junior,· Grange will meet In regular." session Saturday, 7:30p.m at the. ' grange hall, located on Count y, Road 1 · near Salem Center: · Members are reminded to pay their 1990 dues. DANCE FOR JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 9 WEEK WINTER SESSION .. BEGINS-JANUARY 8, 1910 18 CLASSES 1 39.00 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1 36.00 CARLETON SCHOOL-SYRACUSE, OHIO CLASS TIME . MON. & WED. EVENINGS 7:30P.M . & 8:30 P.M. TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS 1:30 P.M. & 7:30P.M . For cleu Ntl•t,.lion or Information c.ll lnatructor, Joy King 9112·3794 ANiatant lnatNCtor. Junnll Owen 992-18113 · HOLZER CLINIC. . ·bor's surprise New Year's Day appearance In the lOJst Annua1 Tournament of Roses In Pasadena. Calif .. dtew jeers from &orne parade.watchers. Gabor. rode whlle ·horse named Sliver Fox as · part of the Belles and Beaus of the 1890s, .~n equestrian entry In the parade. !'Slap the horse," one sidewalk critic yelled. The former Hungarian beauty queen took It all In stride: "I'm an actress." she said. "You get boos and•you get cheers." ,, Is Pleased ·To .Welcome a MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D • .Orthopedic And General Surgeon To The Clinic ·Staff . • Malcoln~ W. Se!:!i {rom our most popul.!r styles. ' Atlas. Apollo, · Athena or Laurel, with hwtdreds of mascolS and acUvlty dll$/gns. It s your choke from R. Johns. Ud.! ,. . REGULAR $99.95 95 VALADKIM'" '• ~ BY R. JOHl'l8. LTD. Lentz, M.D.,· Board Certified General, Thoracic, and Othopedic Surgeon wll foin the Clinic Staff on January 3, 1990, having previously been .in private practice at Hill· crest Clnic. Dr. Lenh earned his medical degru from the Univenity of Pennsylvania in 1958. His internship was at the Univers'ty of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has ha~ separate siwgic~l and orthopedic residencies at the Uniyenity of Cil,l· dnncrti hospital, completing Orthopedics in 1978. Dr. Lentz , . is a fellow of the AmerkGII College of Surgeons and a metn· .btr ;of the American College of Chest Physicians. He has ..n. loyed a very successful practice in the Gallia, Jackson, Ma· SO.n, and lltigs (O-'f •eat. . ' r Patients who have an appointiMIIt with Dr. Lentz at hi sHill· crest locatiOn clf_ter JaRu•y ·1, 1990 s._.uld ketp their GP" pGiintn~ent ·date and tlnle at his new oHice in the Orthopedic Depart.....lt of .HOiur CWc. for ..Ore infOinaation or to sa.dule an a,.oiiiiiiiiHt, call the Holur Clnk Orthtpellc D. .rt111111t lit 446·54~J~ Dr. a..tz's · patients at Veterans Me•orlal Hospital .in . PGbiiiNJ :~as MUal at the helpltal• Tu••Yir ......... IIJI _. _.· •e••*ts. 'lhl telephone nuu • er for infOILLLIIIDn or •••lniiiiRfl· at Vetwt I is "'·1611. Wll•t:. .. ',. • ••• ~~~~~----"-------------· ':~ . famous cop-slapplng~onvtct. Ga- l ..._... • ..... manaaer . A cancer support group Is The first meeting, will be held • being organized by the Meigs on Jan. 26 at 7 p.m: ln the Cancer . Chapter of the American Cancer . Society office In the old. Meigs Society, Johp Hunnel, lnforma· General- Hospital building on • tiona! officer, announced today . Second Street In Pome~oy. , The group .will be called the Purpose of the group will be to: Bonnie Marlene Fishel' Cancer lend support to the victims or SupiJO~ G~oup In tribute to Ms. cancer and members ·Of .their : · · Fisher. along-timeMelgs.Cou.nty families. through an exchange of · teacher, who recently suc· lntQrmatlonand Ideas, as well as , cumbed to the disease. emotional sustenance, Hunnel . said. · But the 6-foot-2 actor's best· known role was · as Jonas Grumby, the likeable skipper on the "Gilligan's Island" series, from 1964-67. . The series featured the comic · attempts of an oddball group to live, and hopefully free ' themselves, from a deserted Island on which they were shipwrecked. ' .. : B:r,;Unlted Presslalernatlonal WKRL. which until Monday was ;: PLAUDITS FROM THE OP· Tampa Say's '"only classic rock fOSITION: Actor and conserva· station." The new format Is so )lve activist Charlton Heston restrictive that even 'sqlo efforts " ~sn't one to le.t politics gl!t lri the from · me1t1bers of the n,ow.way of appreciating a good defunct British band Will not be )ierformance. In an Interview to aired. T.he group released 10 be aired on .J.oan Rivers' televl· albums over a 12-year period, . slofltalk show Thursday, Heston and broke' up In Decem~r 1980 iays: "The best actress alive Is · after drummer lohn Bonham • V1111e11ea Redpave .... She does a died oi an alcohol overdose. ZSAZSA, CONT.: The dawn of wider stretch of Parts and she takes more' chances than any a new year d,ld not put an end to other actress alive." Heston the trials and tribulations of Zsa concedes that he and Redgrave Z8ll Gabor, Beverly Hills' most - the Oscar and Emmy winner known for her support of leftist causes - are on different Ideological wavelengths. ,"Vanessa makes Jane Fonda. look 'Herbert Hoover," he said. "She and 1 differ politically, but that's OK." ' GE'f A GRIP: Pro 'rassling · fans hoping for an In-court r,e-enactment of Hulk . Horan's notorious chin lock on comedian Richard Belzer wlll be dlsapjlOinted. A lawyer fqr Hogan and the other defendants-. lncludlq ; 'The A Team's" Mr. T - has Settled Belzer's $5 1 mlllton lawsuit out of court. Jury selection In pte case had been scheduled to begin In New York Tuesday. . Belzer needed eight stitches . to RIOse' a head wound he suffered .when Hogan used him as a .p ractice dummy during a 'ras' . sling demonstration on a .March i985 edition of Belzer's cable TV )lhow. T and the Hulks ter ·were on lhe show to promote Wrest.leMa· dla I when the latter. demonstrqted a chln lock.on Belzer, who . ended up slumped on the floor al)d unconscious. "I hope' now that the trauma of this unfortu· · · nate. event Is over and Richard· can eet on ~th bls life," said Betzer's at tol'ney, Bo)' Grutmu. 111801 IIRICC ZdiMY31.1990 . STAIRWAY TO OvERKILL?: _"1\ Florida radio station has ltwltcbed to what It Claims - ilild OFFERED l4'ho would doubt them? -:- li the "orld's onlY all-Led zeppelin dlo fonnat. WKRJ..FM In earwattr made the cutoVer n.llftlrlpdltdiJ11NewYear'i 8ve repeatedly playing the 1971 llt ''!ltidrway to Heaven." Led ~pelln It "Jut a wry, very ttro111 Nlalc rock 'IP'OUP· very pile alld ellplbil." aakl __ $1299 ' Cancer support group being organized in area each month Bolin of ., Rutlimd to with hostBrenda the January meeting, . , 1 ' The followlllg s.tudents made grade: Vandana Agrawal, The following ~tudents made Island~ .1 .t he A Honor Roll for the second Brandy Bahr; Donovan Davis the B Honor Roll tor the second six week~: First grade: · Brad Deanna Martin, Bo Pollard, slx weeks: First grade: Joshua · ; Bowman, Tommy D;~yton, Na· Esther Simmons, and Lisa Vol.- Commons, Joey Johnson, Molly : than Williams, Whitney .Ashley, I born; Fifth grade: Micah Lan- Johnson, and Seth Easton; ·.seLOS ANGELES (UPI) -Alan "Jl{ent Haley,. Erica Massie, Nl- ler, Melissa Brown, Joy Chak· cond grade: Rebekah· Frans, : cholas Mulholand, Jason Perry, upa, and Benjamin Taylor; Sil!lh Jemllfer Gordon, ~nd Rachel Hale Jr., the burly skipper on the . Jordan Shaffer. and Andrea grade: Aaron Holley, Amy Pol- Steele; Third grade: Joyce Gra- popular 196Qs televisiOn series . S!1ns. Amanda Wlloox; Second lard, Jill Bock. and Gabe · ham, and Jessica McCoy; Fifth "Gilligan's Island," died Tues. · :grade: April 'Agu,s1!n. Derek McQueen; Seventh grade: Car a ,grade: Jam! Gtanechtnt, and ,day nlgh,t of cancer. He was 71; ~ale died at St. VIncent s ,Baker, T.J. Frash,er, Courm!!Y Bahr, Jenny Hagar, Abigail Lelsa Walters; . Sixth grade: Nat~an Lusher Kristen Sas· I& Medical Center. a hospital oftl;Gooch, Laura Pollarc!, Miranda Henry, and Robin Rice; Eighth sylva. Rachel ' Cochran. ·and cia! said. Th.e actor had been ,Simmons, Jonathan Taylor, Jes· grade: Dail Chaksupa, Jason Anesa Van :Matre· Eighth grade: -sufferln~ from. cancer of the :sica VIckers, Erin Walker, Nl· Cheng. Jodie Hager, Anna Marie Jeremiah . Brow~. Andy Brum· 'thymus gland for a little mol'j! ~h9le . WatS.On, · •Ell Watson, . Hamrick, and Ellza~ih Wooten; field, Amy Carnes, Sa,raliMII!er, than a year, said Bonnie Chur' ; j\manda .Brown, and Joshua ·· Ninth grade: sandra Adams . • ;Simmons; Third grade: Rebecca Brian Rice. and Christopher Susan Steele, and Andrea Lewis; chill, his neighbor for 20 years. Ninth grade: Meredltll Pollard; Bob Denver, who . played . the Brlchfleld, Lisa Bowman, Emily Walters; Tenth grade: Beth "HI,lll, Alan Haley, Lacy Hamm, Blevins, Darin Peck, Cindy Tenth grade: Pam Holley; Elev· title role on "Gilligan's Island," Racliel Lusher, Amanda Kohl· Sheets, Jenny .Hughes, and Ja· · enth grade: Chris Graham, and reme'!'bered Hale as a hearty Jonathan . Turner· Twelveth man and serious actor. ho~t. P.nl Jenks, Natalie Pyles, kim Lanter; ·Eleventh grade: grade: Mike Brumfield, Sa man"He could ~? great comedy." ·stephen Roberts, Daniel Size- Amy Brumfield; Twelveth tha Mooney. Jeremy Perkins, Denver said. He was a prates·more, Bethany Simmons, Regrade: Eric Burgess, Kelll Flllln· and Heather Wood. slonal. He really worked at his 'bekab' Smith, Jessica Walker, ger Kevin To01 Rawllngs. ~raft." ·and Fourth Hale closely resembled hls father, who had a successful career as a character actor and played Llltle.Johit In the Douglas Fairbanks Robin Hood movies. Like his father, the younger Hale played supporting roles In a series of films, beginning In Paramount Pictures'' "l Wanted ·wtngs, ... released ai the start of World War II. After spending the war years In the Coast Guard, Hale went back to the movies, making more th!ln 60 turns. Including "West Point Story," "Young at Heart," and "The True Story of Jesse " Model 870 SP (Special Purpoee"") Magnum H!p Veloci!J.wiiii"Goodea Bun.ts• Flame Fellowship meeting set . 3, 1990 Pag, _ l, •• . , Adrlenne· Buckley of BrOOk· SChool Class. The Buckleys have parlt WUI be the IPI!Bker-,at the four daughters, th~ee. of whom · Tuesday meetlne of the · Pomeare m•rrled; ·and seven grandchildren. roy name Fellowship Chapte~ be held at 7 p.m, at the Senlbf Clt~ens Center, •, pr~sure "" The International 'VIce P~l· dent of USA affairs for '· Fiame' Fellowship ipeaks and ministers . at vartoua women•s·meetlnp as well as other C~ti!ln aftalrsall The Harrisonville SeniOr CIUover the Unlted~tates. She also zens wi~ hold a free blood miniSters with ber husband, pressure clinic on Tuesday from Wllllam. at meetings, conven· " 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. !Ions and seminaries. There will be a l!leetlngfollowlng In their home church, the . the clinic. In the event of Church of God at Parma, they·. Inclement .weather both .events teach the College Career Sunday will be cancelled. ~ W~nuday. ~ feople in the .news._ ___;;,_____; . ...;....:.._~__.. . .; 12 GA. 1~999 ~ ~- .. ,• • FRIEfo!D8 - Tlle~~efon111er , emplOyees of'Dravo•s Union Barp Une r;alhered .(,back In September for a pod · old.l•hloned · ; •reunion. Captains, plots, matl!ll and decll banda <turned out for the Jel·tor;etber which w• held at :.the Betit WesternMolellnParkenbart, W.VL 9n · ::Sept. 17. Ten of the former employees were from PUMP ACTION MODEL 870 SHOTGUNS • 12GA; ....The Daily Sentinel - Jafn~" "(· ,_ · ssgggs .· '. . . ·. "y J.'he Bend··. ks St()C · ' .. . • Newark couple win& Lotio jackpot • Ada TriplEtt S'n."LE. •• .... . .... ' I ' ~ .-• • . .... ., ! •• �., • , .. Wedne$day, January 3, 1990 American designer Patrick Kelly dies . .. PolO, CzechoSlovaks to f()nn federation . 20. people charged in failed coup Ke lly arrived In France from the United States in 1979, straight from . the fields of Mississippi where he had worked alongside his grandfather Ubtll he was bitten by the curious amblllon 'to . be a fashiOn deS'Igner. ' He started up by selling his dress creations on .the sidewalks of the fashionable Saint· Germaln-des·Pres on· the ·Left Bank and soon persuaded sev- · era! chic stores to market them. · His first official show was held In 1985. . By the late 1980's the " cute lillie black American, " as he c alled himself jokingly, had buill up a thriving business with annual turnover of $7 mllllori and his ellen ts included actress Bette Davis ·and cover girl Isabella Rossellini. A funeral will be hEM in ParJ s Saturday . MANILA, Phlllppl!les CUPI)- months to 12 years. chambers before the consoll· . The military Wednesday flied In their complaint , military dated version was sent tor final rebelllon charges against four lawyers said the accused were approval In a special session officers .and 16 soJc!lers and Identified by witnesses to have Wednesday called by President . eor11 zon Aquino. civilians accused of joining the fired at gover·nment troops at the tailed . attempt to overthrow height of the Dec. 1·7 failed coup ' Debates on the controversial , President Corazon Aquino. · · attempt, the sixth and gravest , provision on the powers of the Charged by the mUitary judge challenge against the ,Aquino - five-man commission tq look Into advoeate general's omce before government. the bank accounts of suspects In government proaecutora were A ·m llitary lawyer said De the uprising had prevented pas· Lt. Cola. Eduardo Matlllano and Gracill was caught by govern· , sage Q! the bill ·befo~ c;ongress Rodolfo Tor, Capt. AntOIIIO ct. Ia ment forces with dynamite, . w.e ntlnto a monthlongC~Fillmas , · Cruz, Sgt. BertBulos,Rolandode ammunition, radios an.d gasoline recess Dec. 22. · Cracla and 15 other Individuals.' bombs . · The bill authorizes the commis, Only Mati!Jano and De Gracia The 'rebelliOI) charges ·against ,stan 'to ' 'ask the Monet11ry Board · are In custQdy. The military has the 20 brought to 32 the number of to disclose lnfotmatlon-on and·ot Offered rewards or up to $47,800 people accused o~ _rebelllon in · grant authority to examine any for· Information leading to the connection with the coup at· b~nk deposits, trust or .invest· capture or 15 coup 'leaders, tempt, which left 119 people dead ment funds ·or banking transac· Including Tor. and nearly toppled Aquino. . t!Qns" of persons or firms when GOvernment prosecutors wl)l Among those· facing charges tbere is "reasonable ground'' to conduct a hearing to decide if a were opposition leader Sen. Juan believe the deposits were used iq case should be lodged before a PonceEnrUeandFelixBrawner, connection with the coup. civilian criminal court. Rebel· a mllitary COflSultant In the The measure also allows the lion charges carry a penalty of Senate, and Jaime Echevarria, fact -finding commission formed ~prlsonment ranging !rom six both retired generals. . . . · b,Y Aquino shortly alter the PATRICK KELLY Mat Olano has been in military uprising to cite for contempt Deadat37 custody since he was· accused ·or witnesses who refuse to cooper~ · leading renegade troops that ate and impoSE' a maximum took over Villamor Air, Base in penalty of 30 days Imprisonment.· . the military. mutiny .of Aug. 28, · Findings of : tho commission 1981. ' · · will be turned~er to. state · aceount for all of Vietnam's uted $200 million to .th!! state . Congress apptoved a biil Wed· prosec.u tors who wlli initiate _ heavy industry and most of •lts budget - $10 million more than nesday authorizing a presiden· cases against those involved lrt 7:, large- scale production. In 1988. . \ tial investlgaitve commission to the uprising. Cases_could elthe~ .­ By May · last- year, "many Despite ' the Improvement, examlne bank accounts 'of com· be "filed before civilian courts.or' ' enterprises laced acute shortlige about 30 percent of all state panies or people suspected of military tribunals . of capital due to the unsalability· enterprises have not been able to· involvement in the recent coup Defense Secretary . Fidel Ra· ~ · of more than 1,000 billion dong stern their losses and are not attempt. mos said Wednesday the com.. •· (l\bout $250 miilioa ) worth of expected to survive, the report The 20!J.member House of mission also is looking Into the stock," It said. Representa,lives unanimously involvement of foreigners·tn the said. . Abdul 20 percent of the work· approved the . bill, while the coup a ttempt. · Earlier, government econo· fo'rce had to be laid off and some mist Tran Dang Doanh painted a Senate voted 15 to one with three Ramos did not elaborate but he _f~ctories were closed, the repprt somewhat gloomier picture In an . abstentions to :pass the me~sure. stressed that no foreign power or, said. · Sen. Sotero Laurel opposed the government was l_nvolved in -the · interview with United' Press The criSis brougl!t demands to International In Hanoi. bil). · ·. . . rebellion. He said the'forelgners' bring, ba.ck the subsidy ·sysiem A joint conference cqmmittee Involved were indiyiduals ·who He said only 30 percent of stat~ that ate up 37 percent of the enterprises were currently operon Tuesday reconciled differen· '"' stood !o profit in ·the event the nat tonal budget In 1988. ces lh the bllis passed by the two uprising succeeded. ating in the black. • Most enterprises mamiged to Another 40 jlercent required stay afloat by cutting · staff, . temporary state · credit while producing new consumer goods they reorganize, he said. Many and ·using direct marketing and employees and managers at the advertising techniques for the troubled enterprises have been first time. . cut back to half of what were It said state factories boosted already bare subslstance wages, output by 3 percent and contrib- 'be said. still competition by other eco· nomic sectors," the agency said in a dispatch dated Tuesday. It said the state sector, hard hit by economic reforms ending state subsidies and monopolies, ''showed visible embarrassment due to its cumbersome and inefficient managerial mecha· nism and o~tdated technology ." Government-owned factories .:Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH . : I hope you made it through ok. l know . It wasn 't easy but it's only once a year ;... and all In !' 11 bet your day season great. · · If you dare think abcJut It· and have strength and wherewlthai~they fell me that now is il good time to piCk up decorations; wrapping· paper, gift tags and all that good Stuff related to ·Christmas at ·bargain prices. ' If you 're this courageous then all.you have to !jo is locate a little storage space and remember next December that you 're ahead of the hounds. ~ Lotsa Luck! -------- : Charlene and I made a senti· tnental journey to the Fleming area during the holiday season to i)ay a visit to Olive Weber. who resided in Pomeroy and Meigs County for many years ;tnd is a fprmer good, ·good ·accompanist , for the musicals of the Big Bend ~instrel Association. · · ~ Many of you, I'm sure, remember Olive affectionately . . She's doing well and Is being rp ade quite comfortable at the home of her son-in-law ~ daughter, Bill al)d Sandra Kay Strauss. Fleming isn' t that far away and we feel that we should Have made the trip long ago naturally, Olive is delighted to see home faces -even ours. : By the way, Sandra Kay, and Bill are into what they call pump organs. However, I prefer to call them grind organs which is what you do to play them- grind away on handles . They have several nice ones and these were given to them by Sandra Kay's father, the late F . Whitney Ingraham, also a former Meigs County resident. Whitney had .taken up collecting !he old fashioned grind organs which date back 1to the early 1800's before his death. He had .lear ned "restoration as · well as· 'how to make his own rolls which are p layed in the organs. They're quite unique and beautifully res tored. ' . ' Christmas tree ornament addict . With that in mind, perh'!ps, you will forgive my taking the Uberty of telling you of a. very special ·. ornament created for me this holiday season by the Jim Adams F'\ffiilY of Sy.racuse- that's Jim, Carol and the kids - yeah they are big to be called kids aren' t they - Kim and Todd. Well, the Adams' created a clever newspaper theme ·retire· ment ornament for our Christ· mas tree and it's all about Bob. Done in black and· white - now that's appropriate - the really neat ornament Includes informa· , tlon that pertains only ·to me "Keep Smiling" and "Beat of the Bend". both outlined In black and white beads, my name and the Jan. 31, 1989 date or my retire· ment,from newspapertng. Talk It safd local officials who have BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)". about being creatlve,.1 hand It to extorted. money or goods from the Adams Family -and how the Vietnam has ordered the remofamily pleased me with the val of .mega! roadblocks · and the people must make Immediate •checkpoints set up by local reltltution Or pay compensation. gesture. "Orgaqizattons or Individuals officials to ~tort "taxes" from . My clown collection increased who haye abused their authoritY travelers, Hanoi radio reported · by five over the ljoliday season. I ' Wednesday. · to cause iriconvenlenc~ and nee ' tell Charlene the collection "Recently, on many routes, gattvllm must be strictly pun· bring a good price when the the government order !shed,' • mostly notably the south-north auction is held in our front yard. said. · manylocalities have set route ... The ornament' WILL NOT bring a It said onl;r a small number of goop price at the auc~lon . It's all up checkpoints and collected checkpoints at ports or entry are 'taxes' in defiance of a govern· about me -and rightfully so no permitted and· they must avoid ment decision to free the cii-cula· one else would want it"-. But lion of goods," the communist the circulation of obstructing that's o.k. 'cause I'm sure it was said In a toughly goods. government made only to bring me happiness ''One day following receipt of worded cable to local authorities - it has and it will. this cable, If Illegal checkpoints around the country. •· So -that seems to make mestill exist, th~ chairmen . of .The radio quoted the cable as even at my age ·- a part of the people's committees of ihe prq-saying officials have been IlleMe' ' generation -but down deep vlnces, municipalities, or special gally collecting taxes, lmposhig aren_'t all of us bentjusta-llttle bit be· held zones concerned will in that direction- don't all of us fines and seizing goods at the • checkpoints. · . · ': responsible," he said. bask· In the sunshine of a little "People's committees of proThe report was an Indication of personal attention or a compll· the problems the central govern· vinces, municipalities and spe· ment? If that be ttue, then maybe this "Me" generatlom cia! zones are hereby requested ment has had "in Implementing thing is really not so new after to order the Immediate removal economic reforms meant to of these. iilegal checkpoints," the release the economy from the all. Do ~eep smiling. · weight of bureaucracy. cable said. ,. will . - .. ' flHIClS tH lCfiV[ IHHU SAT .. JAN. G. UISP & SERVE VACUUM PACK I~I~U 1 Ll' ' 99( Sl.1ced·Baeon ••••.•.•.•..•••...••••.•.. Breakfast Loaf .•••..••••• !~~··· S2.S9 Homemade M•at Salad .• :.L.B.~.89( 'I I• RED DELICIOUS APPLES ............ ?.t~t. 2I 69' TANGERINES •••m.f.t. 6/ 99' OWN FIESHUIE TWIN MAniiESS SO SS2S WIEl TWIN MATTRESS MICROWAVE HQTCHES • ~ ________ $660~ •Q-N ANN. COF.FEE . . AND END. TABLES . s 70 Gr-een Peas ............... ~!~.~~•. S1.7'9 CHINA HUTCHES .IAfiQUR ·· · Salisbury Steak ••••.·.••• !!.~~•..·s2 .59 TIOPICANA · ,, . .·Ju1ce..................... • 12 OI $2 •09 0range Sl 07·5 WRII IECUNEIS ' MAftHAWHITE I , ~645 " 4 DIAWEI CHEST . ,. - ·.s3so ' T .O P .,... . . ..__.......,._ . .• ·• (I r' • • . . .lA•• J, ~· , ,. ~-_.:.~ ~ I 10~ . '.. 7·10 I -·- ' ____ ..... _.._ 4' • JAN~ 4, 10·3 • 7 _ -· ... ' ~i ~ \~ SERTA PREMIER COMFORT . . 1 YR. WAIIAN\'Y ·::.saa $1"8 v FW lA. K. . ·. ROPER a_ nd WHIRLPOOL J APPLIANCE SALE SERTA SUPREME ULTRA 10 Y~. WAIIAN\'Y $' 9 FW EA. K. $144 ~. 9 ··QU&N sn S344 Microwave Ovens ......;.......STARTING AT ' 15 Yl. WABANTY TWIN sn ,$2 9...9;'s': .53~~ · QU:N S 144 JvMt-in Dishwadler ..... SAJ.I S299 Gas ell' Electric ~ lange ........................ ONLY .299 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Automotic Washer .............S359 ..S309 Electric Dryer ................... frost fr• Rtfriprator .....$.4 79 1459 . '. AUTOMAnCWASHERANDDRYER . . ' • January Sale BEDROOM SUITES ' . ·50.,. ·Off GlllliWAII & IIISIES 25.,. ····~ Old Fashion Noodles ••••.••• S1.19 • ·Puffs Facial Tissue ... ~.!!!.~. s .29 ' __ ____ • MUIWIS16 oz. IT. 141, 4 .U • GAWPOUS, OH. • (614) 446·3151 < . 'Brea kf as t Cerea I .............. . . Iaoz S1 •s·9 Squeeze-it ·Drinks ;~ .•~ •••~ .... 2I 69( VI'RA FURNITURE '"_......,. r . • QUAIEI OATS WDI EVEN LOWD IEII'IAL aans ON UPO' AND UruiNED ITEMS. , . Corn Bread ••••..••••••·.••• ~.~?•• 2/99C CAMPBILL'S CHUI!IIY . 1' oz. s1·•49 .n Burger · Soup .......... • I01_ S1r SWANSON . . ' . ·. : 22 oz. 21s1. •1·9· (h.1cken.. -··aro·th. ...•.•....•••. Joy Liquid Detergent.~ ••.-•• ~ Sl. 9'9 • WDI . er,v OAK, PINE and CHERRY, SUITES . _- , 547 5 ~c. Sutte .............................................. SALE 7~ leg. S6~9 Ook Contemporary · '. .. MOSCOW (UPI) - The VreNow It has taken on new Ute. rilya TV news prog~am •.a fixture Urider glasnost. · ·at 9 p.m,.for 21 years, now will be The mos~ dramatic changes broadcast three times a day with were instituted last' year under 'twq anchor broadcasters In a tlie new director o!Gosteleradlo, or State Televlllon and Radio, .w estern format. · "The format change 18 because Mikhail Nenashev . of the Increased flow In lntorma· Nenashev, who earlier relnvlg· tlon." Ivan Ilyoahln, a senior orated State Publishing as head editor of the Vremya l:rlme) ·, Ot that or.ganJzatlon1 sent televl· progrl!m; said Wl;!dnesctay. S"lon ·crews to cover Jive pollee On \(an. 1, Soviet viewers dragnets and e4en the capture of ~ddenJY saw an .anchorman and a gang ·of thieves In the Balttcs: anchorwoman Nading the news TV crewe also barged Into a uDder soft llgbts, sllliPg behind · store whose shelves were empty, !Ow desk.. A third .ilewaperson and exposed stocks ot aoodl In rep.cirted $porf4 but there was no the basement destined. for black special weather reporter. market cusklmers. TUesday night, the broadcas· The store director, hiding her ·ter said that Vremya, which has tace, put ber hands in front of•the been shown at 9 p.m. slnceJan.1, camera to try to keep them back. 1968, now wUI have ll'a!J·ho~ TV When the creW left, the goods •1\!!WS • progr41ms at 12: 30 p.m. ; "Were on lh~ she1ves and In the e:oo p.m:, ·9 p.m. plus a newJ store Window. .1 summary at 11: e p.m .. " i · •In an earUer format cbange The noon offerlilg Wednesday laat year titled "Seven Days," devotlld at least four mlnulft to tbl: Suilday Vrell)ya slot· re-. lleWs contereri~ In Rpmant8 · viewed ihe week's developments lild ahowed exultant dnea or · ·with analysea -lnste"d of giving ~118~ a~d West' Bei'll·r~ at the straight news. Brandenburg Gate, plus scenes ' • ef llle•laraell ~ter coli\pinny, Hablma, arrlvtna In Moacow to jive a series of per!ormancea. , , VremyawaaoncetheduUestof TV -~ 1lloy.oa teatarfna en· -~• broadc!aa!l ot tractor• ,nd ~bbtiN reputedly letUna new · batvelt records. Previpusly, tbe ancbor jut looked Into the ltudlo eamera i'ead to the vtewera. MARK RED GRAPEFRUIT .... ~.~-~!.. 2/99' · CHEESE ''""""""\""~.Q... S2 .19 PEOPLES~ ~JPI• WASHINGTON (0PI) -First ' Jumbo Bologna ...........!·.~··· Sl.99 ' J.,.'" lildy ~~ Bulh, plagued by ' B£AVE11 YALI£'1 DISCOVER WHY . Soviet ..TV newscast . ~cfnpts . Western ··lbok', ' ECKRICH .OHIO COLBY LONGHORN . IBn TO tng treatment. • .On Nov. 28, the first lady went double Vlllon and watery blood· to the Mayo Clinic In Rochester, shot and hoping: to avoid · Minn., where·. she ~ad a 3.hot~r --~rge17 ~ w~ schedul!!d to,begin . examination,by II!P special !Its In , a new radiation treatment Wed· . the field. AI that time. she was ~day at Walter Reed Army told tbat the Jirogno~ls li "hard to . · Medlcat.~enter. . , · predict because ever'y case is so . Anna · Perez, the 1irst lady's · different,'' according to Per&. press lll!j:re,ary, planned to m~e Mrs. Busb, who Ia one of the a _fcmnal announce!'lenl after tile most aftlve president'• wives in dally t~atJ1!ents In her eye recent -h istory, has not let her eye ·sockets, expected to last for 10 condition slow her down. Built Is days, ut ll!ldflr way Wednesday extremely frustrating for her, at the \Vaahln..ton area ,hospital. although she frequently jokes . . Mrs, 'Billb has-.b een suffering about hoping to~ the "en~ or this ,for I! year from G~aves' disease, dumb allmtm~· '' . . , whlc)t iS caused by- a_ thyroid . ' The tint' la'dy . always lnsllts dlsOJ'der. Sb 1ar she h~ un_der· · that she fe!!ls fine, despite her gpne twQ separate treatments, eye condlttoil ' Even In tl\e bitter . w~tc;h. 'have . tl!.)jed to heal her coklor~ibberlnwa'atililgton, allment_.·severaii!IOnthl ago sh~ •l!e woull!:'sWim ·a,·mne _• tn the. w~ ·~rlv•a_ a radl~ct_lve .lffll· O\!tdoor pOOl e!lch•motnlila. She ment ·d~ to•llestroy her IS up ana.ati)uncl!the .!lO'JIIIIawn tbyrolj! &land. Arterw,ard, dally . at 6 a:m:, walling het ·EngUsh ~ ot : prednllolle, a aterdld, spanlel -MI!Jie. !"ere admlrilatered ,to com~: ', F:,ollo!VIn¥'·'her cheCkup at. ~te for the thyl:o.l.d. · ' Mayo, · she told a reporter: · lmmedlatelytodowina!he.des· "Usten, 1 could wrestle you to trucUOII otlbe tbyrold gland Mrs. the ground. Nobody feels any ·Bush underwent_ a dramatic bel~ than I do. Truthfully, when weight loss. t..,ter, a~ ~jng ~ wake up In the momlrii I can prednllone, . she !:Iegan to· l?Ok hardly walt to do that which I'm putty and galned'well(ht,.aad the . go!Jig to.do today. I'll ju" !,Ike It · ~ptome perslstell.. · , "•. • .better If I could just see It once." [' The new radlatioft treatment1 ,. USA Today quoted Dr. J)ouglas ·admlnlltered In lbwer ,tban J118' : Gouman-, a Unlwrllty of LouJS. ll~nal'CY. JeVe~s ~: .. to tnllllm_ lzi! viii(! IPecJalla t, aa aaylng that !he ' side effects, Ia •lmec! at redUcing success rate of tlle trealmelit Is ·!he sWt!llinl of the eye ni\IICies. · 5o percent to 90 percent, depj!nd- ; ' . '•' · ·~: · :•. · . lng orl Mr~. _Bush's.condition: · Mrs. Bush, who has a .beavy Eye surgery II' considered a janusry schedule, was expected flnal .opdon and the treatments . to be ·able to carry on with b•r sbe will unilergo are designed to , normal activities while undergo· avoid that. SERTA .-SALE!! . ,~~~~I•. . ' . RITENBURGER LUNCHMEAT ' r eye radiatlon treatment .. PHONE 1,1)-2100 , Barbara.Bush . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE PAIKAY MARGARINE.;........;.. S1.09· DAILY • • I LB. QUARTERS KICK-OFF ·~EWAIIWAlS OPEN MONDAY~FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M•. SUNDAY 12 NOON-S P.M. ,. Tadeusz) Muowtcki his tint vlllt to w POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE SMALL.EGGS........'!9!;. S1.09 NEW YEAR Q And I don' t know about you but I wa s pleased to see Claudette Colbert, one of my favorite 'leading la!lies from the movies way back when, as one of five ~ple honored at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C. last week . Had you also -wondered wh;~.· tever happened to her? Obviously , from b,er appearance at th e· Center pte!lentatlon. she has iieid up beautifully through the ~ear s. · And - of course - you remember her Academy Award llf!rformance with Gable In "It Happened One Night." Now that c'ould test ·your mem\)rY a wee bit. .: Another favorite among ' the iionorees. was. Mary Martin who delighted the nation with "Peter · P-an" - she' s the mom of J. R. · Ewing of_..Dallas,fame. . : I hate -to see the holiday season IJght§ come clown. r can't remember ever havlil& seen so many before: QUite at tractive, to -_ay the lea1t, and I admire the _people who brave the elements to decorate the exterior at their homes - your decorations cheer tis all up. Thank you for doing tltat. · You probably can grasp with· ciut too mu,ch stretch of the Imagination that I am a 50°/o ' nomic attuatlo."tndlc*- 'there _,.peopleaJ!daterrltoryaurpelaJna lbo.uld be eo PI att!lo lletruilll tbat ot tbe ~mblned Gennuya, Slovakl, Caella . 011' '"Polea,'' wblelltopther ba~ a population · Brzeztnald,· . , . . wu born 1n ot 10_mWio~ people. Eut ud Wilraaw, aald 'l'Miclay 1J1 Polllh West Gennaay, divided 11nce on a live' radio ~!~He ,.,.,am· Wo~Warll, have)IOI~IIJIY · eriglnatlq IJI W•fhliwtOD. D.C. deaaltlve move towll'd reimlfl. "Astandlhouldbetak•l'ontlie catiOn but' tbe PJ'OIIiect Is formatiOn of a . 1ecllratlon of .. poaalble. i Czechoslovakia and Poland," he , Many Polea. Ire "l!fCJally 'aald.. ·'The -~ CJeellolkwlk ' I.'OIICei'Ded abql!t a uU&d Ger· autliortUes have a rrleadly stand . many. partly becaule !bey bave on So~arlty. ud tlllder !lie not roraotlell that &m!IUon Polea situation tile vacuum. should lie died In 'l{orld War II ud aliQ filled between Germany and becau•ICIIJie IIOICea In Germuy . Ruula." ,. . are detna~~diJII return of o-. · Tbe Po'llab-IBJIIIIaae proaram Ger1J1811 territory awarded. to orglnated ill Voice of America. Polaucl after the war. . studloe tn Waah!D&ton and ln. Czecbollovakla, meanwblle, eluded ' que~tlons .from Po.._h . wal the f~t viet!~ or Hitler's repor~s in ·~stw~oe of Polllh ·: mtabt.ln 19l!B wll~ a third ottl!e -R adio tn ar111w; . , country wali awarded to Ger· · A federatkln between tile >two .. many l!ll ~rt of th11· lnfamQUs . Briezln$kl, a naturalized U.S. of martial Jaw ' temporarily citizen who served under Presl· crushed the S_o lldarl!y dent Carter from 1971·81, also movement. said the United States knew the . Brzezinski, not~ for his con· Soviet \}nlon, was planning to ·servatlsm while serving under l)lvade Poland il week before Carter, said communism had Polish Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl been " tully discredited" In East· lnatl!ad declared martial law ern Europe and was still attrac· Dec. 13, 1981. . tiveonlyln some Latin American He said Washington sent pro- countries th a t are ' . anti· tests to Moscow. The Imposition American. aew CHAPMAN SHOES -Government orders· OFF . . .removal .of 'V ietnam SALE CONTINUES illegal checkpoints CHAPMAN SHOES · Praglie and lt'a a pity (new Czechoslovak PrealdelltVaclav) Havel die! not make hll flnt ~It to Waraaw,'' BI"ZZ!Zinakladded. Mazowlckl'a finl trip~ head of , state after bll Sci!ldarlty government aaiDed .power last year was to Rome and lh'e Soviet Union. while Havel, who waa . sworn ln. to office Tbu~y. · vlalted boih Germanys'l'ueldJy . . WARSAW, Pollllll ltJPil ·CIM!Jiqtll ,... . PfOIIP rd aJid. Munlcb'.Ail'et!mertt · Fonner U.S. JllliDial tioulty · . ~led llletwe1111 World War I , Allted how Czechollova_k la aitfller Zbllalew a 1 ' • " llld World Will' 11. but IJitereat In would benefit from a federal loa, Poland &ad Cleello?lll\lakla . tbe •Idea bu lleeD J't'VIved In Bnezlnuisald, "forCZecholloV· nllould· rona a fldaatlGD to receat ·moutha aa political Ida tbe problem of aecyrlty Is a protect tballlelwl frOm tbe Cblfll ucl'refol'llll have awept very esRDtlal Issue becau-ae or Soviet UBJ. 011 'one llde l.lld a · Euttrn Europe. ' daqer on the side of Germany reualted ~ Q1i tile otller. . Cleeboalovakla , and PoJand • and !be ~)CIMIIeaB of llussla. ''The aeollllll*lll u4 ecoecllllbllled would blve lllmlllloD '"It"a a pity tblt (Polllh prime Vietnam's state enterprises i~ trouble· · BANGKOK. Thailand (UP!)About 30 percent of Vietnam's state enterpr-ises, burdened by' $250 million in 'unsellabie goods and hu r t by the loss of govern· ment subsidies, . are heading toward bankruptcy. the Vietnam News Agency reported. · " 1989 was a year of big trials fi>r the state-owned economi.c sector ·in Vietnam marked by • • Page-8-lhe Daily Sentinel PARIS (UP!) - American · fashion designer Pat'rick Kelly, a self-made . man who ch;Q-med stars Iron\ Bette Davis !p Isa~ bella RossellJnl with his outfits that featured huge multicolored buttons and bililard balls, died <tl a Paris hospital, friends said .Tuesday . He was 37. · : Kelly, a native of Mississip'pi, was elected June 1988 the11ewest me mber and only American in ihe · prestigious international ··Chamber' of Couturiers and Fa· sh't on after being proposed by established designers Pierre Berge and Sonia Rykel. · He died Monday of a bone disease and a brain tumor, hts friends said. Kelly had been Ill for several months and was una ble to present his ready-to· wear collection at the ·Paris shows In ~Iober . • .. . :-J~.-:~:.~.~ ~ ~~.1.!..~~!~~~ sALE s7n ~~.'~i::~ ~~.~~ SAlE S1177 . . . . . . ;. . . . Reg. S1 ~99 Oak Cont1111porory $ 5 Pc. Suttt-....................................... ~SALE 1·077 • • ' ___ -"-· .,_--l.iglll· AUTOMATIC · WASHER _,._...,, •IA .. OIMIIo _ _ C,...•4W. J . . . . T. . . C t'IIIIIIMfer 2W.h.l .......... ... IJ09 .00 WllllPOOL ElECTRIC DRYER Sllpll' Salt $4 39 . LorooLAiof eop.-yo IM. .IIIoTypo• Dl•• Auun•loDRY·Mtlllle C-al• Urn DU~WHITE• ,- . , • - BG. sm.oo .. s..« Scirt $299 GLID~·R .ROCKEi SALE · . . Conatruoted of IOIId oak and aolld alder with revenlble cuahione. . . . utlful fabrlca 10 eocent any decor. Enhanc< the beaury of your .horne with ·your choice of an el<pntly •vied deolt by OM!. Each io aocemed with br""Piated.hordwort mel finished in DMI'o own Oyma guard protective finishing prOCI!III to inou..., limb._ and durobiiiry •'lainst manv spills and staiN.~ JatJIItg S•l• KNEE-HOLE DESKS OAK-PECAN-PINE IIG. 1149.00 . ......................- ................SALE 1119 .. aa. •219~10. ._.......-~............-~ · ........ _ SALE *22 ' lEG. •nuo ____................................ SAlE sm. .... . *219 FBE DIUVEIY ••• '149 STORE HOURI t.so:::Z.~ T-..s.t. , , ,.,o ...s.oe,. .. �,. ' .. Paga 10-lhe _Dtlily Slntinei on B:r Ualte4 p.._ IDterutloaal. ' '. STOR.E tiOURS . Monday thru S,unday ' 8 AM-1 0 .PM 0 ' Ar:, .. 298 .SECOND ST; POMEROY, O.H~.· PRICJ:S.EFFEcnvE suN., oec~·· 31 THRU SAT., JAN. 6, 1990 · .TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M; to S P.M•. a · ~.~ unJii .NOON SATURqAY . . · ' · CLOSED SUNDAY . • c .MiXED _Fryer Rarts ••••••• ~~,~~ 19 C. Whole fryers •••.•~ •• ·59(. . . · FLAVORITE .· · . · . . . · '. . ',·Slied Bacon ••••.••:.•• $.1 .• POLICIES , 'Ada OlJta.de Meigs, ~lia or Mason coUnties must be pre·- paid. 'AecMH! $ .ftO,dtscounl lor ads paid m 11dvance. 'Fr . . ads Give.wey end foul'ld HI under 15 words will be • I I • .I • I I. I I I : :l .. l DAV BE'FORE PUBUCATI'ON -· 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY • . TUESDAY PAPER 2 .00 P.M . MONDAY · 2'00 P.M . TUESDAV WEONESDAV PAPER , - 2.00 P .M . WEDNESDAY THURSOAV PAPER .. 2 '00 P.M . THURSDAY .. H.tOAY PAPER ·• 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPV .D EADLINE .. · MONDAY P.i.PER • RATES Ovt; I~ Wpr~· Rate . .20 14,00 r ~o · 18.00 ' .42 19.00 .60 t13.00 .06/ day 11 .3D/do'i WordS 15 .P•v• 1 3 16 15 . 16 15 6 10 Mont!llv Anno unr. t: 111 ent s 1 - Cerd of Thanks , ~ 2- ln Memory ! 1 3- Annou.;:ements 7-.,Y•d Stlelpt!d in tdv.tncel 8 - Pubhc Sale & Auction 9- W.,I.d to Buy Serv1ces follqwing telt'llhon(! G•llia Count.., ' Area Coda., .. i46367381• 245256143379 - MeiiJlCo~nty Ar~,. 11 - Help Went«< 12 - Situation Wented 13 - lnaurence 14 -. Bulifl•• Training . 1 &- Schools & lnatruc:~~n 16 - Aadio. TV & CB Repair 17 - Mitcellen8ous 18 -w.-nted To Do e~changt·.~ ... Mno_n Co .. WV Code 61• Area Code 304 Gallipolis. · 992 - Middl-n Ch•hir• · Pomtroy Vinlon . 985- Chllttr Aio Grenda 843 - Ponl~nd Guven Dilt. 247- letart Fall1 Arebia Dlst. 949- fbQne Welnut 742- Rutland 617 - Coofville 17&- PI . t»teaalint 458- LeGn 676 - Apple G,ove · 773 - M••on 882- New Hften 896- letarl 137 - Eluffelo 61 ~Farm Equipment .:. 62 - W.nted to Buy 63- live stock 64 - Hav & Grain 35 ;-:,lot& & Acre~~ge 6 -·Lostand Found pagt•s cover rh(• & Livestock 3 1- Busin•• luildin.gJ Em~loym e nt Clu.~.~ifit•tl F~rm Stipp lie s Real Est ate 31 - HOmta for :$ .. e 32 ..... Mobile Homn tor Sale 33 - Farms tor S"ie ' 4- Gtve.wty S - t1tppy Ads R ..n ere lor c:on•a.tive runs. brokenupd•uwill be charged for each d-w •• sep¥ate arh run 3 d..- sat no ch•ve. . 'Puce of ad f01 all c:..,ullelteu IS doubfe price of ad C0$1 '7 pomt line type Oftty uMd . 'Sentinet it not rnponsible tor IHfOfl after tint d., . IChedl. tor ..-ron firtt d., ad nrns tn paper! . Call befOfe 2:00p. m . d~ attttr pubhc:Mton to make C:offection. •Ads thM must be paid 10 adw1nc;e ••• C1rd ot.thanks ,..appy Ads . In Memoriam Yard Sal• 'A c:l•silied adverti.. meru plaCed in The Daily Sentinel (ell · c::eP,I clatlified diapl-v. Bulin au Card. and legal 1;11nieesl will also IPPIIIf' tn· the Pt . PIW•ant Regiat•lf and the Galli· , polt& ~aily T.r ibune. ,e.chi~'Q over 18,000 homn. . ' bly In ~9~ Imposed a total ban on B'!ckln1 htto the ~ ... taking rockfish as striped bass grew scarce lil'lhe bay and Its · MINNEAPOLIS (llPII A tributaries. .. · Minneapolis man backed Into the The Legislature two years ago new year. . · permitted rockfish farmlngoper· Anthony Thorton walked 95.7 atlons to be set ·up across the miles backwards be!ween 12:30o state-and decided to allow those !hilL Sunday and 12:15 , p.m . hy6rld rockfish to be served in Monday. Thorton bettered his Maryland restaurants beginning pe~lormance of the previous Jan. 1. · year when he walked nearly 90 While Maryland has several miles backwards. roc.kflsh farms on the..,E;astern Thorton lrudged 'back and , Shore, those fish are not yet big for)h &Gross- the Washington enough to b~ 'served In Avenue foo tbridge on the Unlver· restaurants. slty of Minnesota campus. · • The Area's. Number 1 Marketplace ' • 11 ,.. . Classifie ..Z1 • Bu•in•• Opportunny 22 - Mon·. ., to Lo•n 23 · Prof• lienal Set'vi cltS 36 - Real htate Wanted 65 - Seed & Ferul il:ar '.41 - Ho U.. , for Rent 42 -- MObile Homa for Rent 43- Farma tor Rent 44 - APartment tor Rent 45 - Furniah.cl Rooms 46 - ~p~~ce tor Rent 47 - ~ted to Rent 48 - ~tJuipment for Rent 49.-For Lo•e Me1chandise 51 - HouMhold Goods 52 - Sporting Goodl ' 13 - Antiquel 54- Misc. Merch""dise s ·s...-Building Suppli• 66- Peu tor Salt 57 - Music::ellnatrumen11 58 - Fruits • Vevel•bl• 59 - For Sale or Trade Transportation ~ 71 ---; Autos for Sate 72 - Truck• for Sale 73 - Vans S. 4 WD ' s · 74 Motor~ C IIfd 75 - Boeta S. Motor1 tor Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Acc::enori• 77 - Auto Repair 78 - Camp.n g Equ1pmern 7~ - Campers & Motor Homes Services Q1 ·- Home lmprovemenu 82 -- Piumb•ng I. Hul ing 83 - Eac ... aHng 8!4 -- Eiec:tric .. . & Refrtguration Haulmg 86 -MobileHumeRepau 8 7 ..--Upholiterv 85 - Gt~neral FLAVORtTE ' . . · . • .W1eners•.•••••••••••••••• ' .. . . I LB. I .. I IESTAUIANT Is still owned and .•) PLUMBING & HEADNG Now location: operated by-Millie ··· ua North S.C... Middleport, Olio 45760 Duncan. · · ,La For Good 'Homr " Cookln• Com.- ~.. l lt! SALES & SERVICE. HOURI• I AM·8 FM Dally CLOSED 'IUIIi' lAV 1 ..$ 1.29 L1nk Sausage •••.•.• W. C•rrv·filtung luppll~· Your Phone ,c~~~a a ill• Here .i B~LLAR~'S ·1-LB. ROLL or . 0~~:.· IISIIISS PIIONl 16141 9'2-4550 IIESIDDICI I I t i I .i , ·. $· 9 Lunch Meats •••••.••. 13 . FLAVORITE _1-LB. ASSORTED .. I $. 29 R1bs •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~ · CO~NTRY .STY~E • I • :Pork Steak ...... ~•... $1~'29 . La• . L HOLLON . TRU(IUNG CHES\'11, OliO •• I I j· •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 DEER CUT AND dlPPED (614) Ht.n.. BUILDERS MAPLEWOOD . LAKE 614-949-2734 or In CUSTOM BUIT 1 HOIIS &GAIAG£S "AI lttasonable PriceS" PH. 949-2801 :or Res. 949-2860 i Day or NO SUNDAY In Memory Of Arnold J, Hupp • Who Laft ·Us aoa WYI POMEROY, OH. . 992·2269 .. E.M.... '. F2LA:~ORITEM,· ·~· ~ ,k·. I~ • ., "' '$ ' ...... ·•••••••••••••• 79 1, . 9 4 5 Amer. C-heese.~:!·:!G• 1 · FLAYOR~TE IND. SLICES · . $· . ' . STOKELY CANNED . FRESH BAKERY · ' · • : $• 69 Donuts·...........r:!E:... . .1 Vegetablesi!~~:-~·:.5/ 2 4 ROLL PAK . • .. - .. ·- .$ AS~ORJED EXTR~~~I~E BANQUET .. $ · 99 . 119 .. oz. . · 1 N.orthern T1ssue ••• .· . Dinners .•................ ~r . . ., '• ·., 11.4-19 # MRS. limrr•liinir #P17-01·0~· Buy 1 24-0z. Btl.. • Get 1 24-0z. ltJ, ·•• FREE ··· FREE .. Good Only AI Powllll's Super Valu 0 Good Sun. Dec. 31 thru S.t., Jan.,• ·'' • STARKIST ·TUNA . ' · • • 49C •. Gotll W-. Dtc. S1 IIIII Sit. ,_ 6 ' ·.· . ! ''h0~: . •lilt•• ·. CAN ·· · ·o .- Only At ,....,, s.r v• ••• 992-2156 ,, .· . . • PANCAKE SYRUP · ·. MIDDLEPORT - II! story Irain e home with 4 bed· rooms, separate 2 car gar· age w~h room above, and extra lot, satellite dish and mort. $~7.000.00. . NEW ~LIMA ROAD- Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. $~.500.00. . I n. RT. 33 - Right on Kingsbul)' Road. 2 acre .buiding sles. Wrlef & etectnc avail• ble. MAKE OFFER, TERMS AVAJI.ABt.E. $6.500.00. POMEROY - S.R. 33 - One Acre bllilding or m~le home lot$. water olo electric available. Land contract wih down, 15% interest fD< · yeBJ term. Monlhly.pay· ments of $101.06 on bal· ance of $4,500.00. Total Price $5,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Here iS alit 60d 13. Y011 can set 2traillrs 011 and lillie 1 pxl rental inrome. Has electric, water and still: In my heart you hold a place No one else .c an ·ever fill. ·It b~oke my heart to Jose you, But you did not go alone, For part of me went with you The day G~d took you home • .. Sadly missed by Wife, Ions: Sons, and .N"'' N• r•' F"" ew. w, '"'"'' .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Basham 'Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stone-Dirt (6141 667-3271 Grant A. Newlariil' 7·18.'89-lfn 90 DAY WAUANTY •REFRIGDtATOR5-Il00 up IIAIIGES-Gis-Eioc.-1125 up FREIZER5-$1Z5 up · MICRO OVENS-$79 up lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ·.-· · 992-5335 or 985-3561 Acra.. ,,_ Pest Offko .PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo horlby gl•en . that on , Seturdlly, Januory lth, 1989, 1111D:DOe.m., o , public 01lo wll be hold It • 1D5 Union Awnue, Pom• rOy, Ohio, to Mil lorc•hthe · following colllllorel: 8. 1a87 Chevrol.t Spoc:trum J81RGIS170HB401123 Tho Formoro Bank ond llvlneo Com-. Pom• nry, Ohio, ,...._ thio right to bid 11 lhla Mle. and to wllhdr- tho obove .Otl• terel prior to Olle. Further, The Fennoro Bank ond Bevlnlll Compo~ny ,..,.,.. tho right to reject ony or ott bldo IUbmlttod. . Further, the abovo coli• tore! will be aotd·ln the co.,. dltlon It Ia In with. no ex· pre..od or lmptlod werron· CHIPWOOD WANtED w. !=1i.lnc. ,_.,..... PH. 992-3.561 s1511 per ton Buy,'ng H.ourl: . 7,30·8.00 . · Mon. Fri. 7:30·4:(!0 J&L tloo/.lven. (11 , 4, & 3tc , ....., ....,•• o. Wanted ' 11 CLINICIAN ·- Part·tlme politlon avalla.b le with a flaxibl8 aohedule. Individual who po....... a Ma8t•'• _ J )eg,.. II'! Ql!!dance and CounHIIn·g . PSychology. Social Work with a .doounMmted polt 2 yeal't clinical _. aupeflilllon P!'tferrect. Work available·,' In ralldentillelte with adult women In •rly . recovery. PM•rrecl cartHied addlctlont coun ...ar or eligible for !mrnedlate certlflcetiOn. MUll demonatrate etrontr commit· . IMnt to' ,.,iew ava· temtand ilublt.,...abuaa recovery. Negotiable ....ry r.nge dependant on operl· ancl.,tlicetlon. Plea.. fBIPOnd to' lea· . '-\' Pla. .rlng, M.H.S.A.. C.A.C., Director of Operation• with ...ume, cov• lett• and tt• ' ShoP..· : Wh~re :-":!'=':~ Factorr CWo 12 Gaugt Shottllll• Ontr Strictly El1forced 10-!1-1111 •SHRUB . & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVI.\L . ' •LIGHT HAULING • •FIREWOOD ' BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS VlNYL SIDING • VlNYL IEPLACEMENT WINDOWS RUTLAND SALES and SEIVICE MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER RACINE GUN ClUB ' GUN SHOOT ·742-3011 •Tire Sala• ··Front End Alignment •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work MAIN ST., nn.1111u .......... ,........ ·97 .-EcH mm, MIDDLEPOn, OHIO Locattd 'RirN llo..• lolow 54fl*.' Allltrlce lltxt I EVERY SUNDAY • 5f11111 at '1:00 P.M. HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 12:00 to IS p.m . Beturdily 9 8.m: to 12 noon Ftx lory Chokld 12 Gauge CALL STREET PIZZA KOUNTRY GOLf & LOWEST PRrcES IIGHEST QUALITY FRU lOU.l M\l'nl': POMEROY AND NIUIDUPOIT'S ONlY · LOCAI.L Y OWNED PIZZA $HOP. Pizza~Subs-~lads-l)aily S~ials . TROPHY SHOP •N-Orlpe •Ctubl tomiz41dJ FREE ESTIMATES :. ' . . ·:·992~2228 . 992-2772 RACINE GUN SHOP · 4"" •••1ow 11. . uc-. •o GUNS· 12 Ga. DEER SlUGS ... S2.20 ... GUITARS & .GUITAI stRINGS •nee OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Frlcley . Saturchly I em-a pm thr.. profellional Nfe18ncelto P. 0. Bo11 724, Athena;·OH. 411701, 8'14-1594·3611. 9490:2161 • . , . . SPECIAL ACCOUNTS POl NON-PROFIT GROUPS llginning Sept. 17 --tablllty. '*" ,,, ' I BUYING AWMINUM ·CANS. GLASS, · PLASTIC. COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE PH. .. · Sanaa Shop,. r. 4/1/H/ dn · INSULATION sewer. mooo.oo. Henry E. Cleland-992-6191 J11n Tll!SMII-:-149-2660 Jo HUI-915-44&6 Olfi-992·U59 OUR 190 sALES •owiE HAS BEEII GOOD AIID It . REED PIOPERTIES TO SELL, lOT JUST ADV£RTISED.LIST WITH CLEI.AIID llAI.TY FOR THE lEST IUULTSit . GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. WASHER$-$100 up DRYER$-$69 up A million times I've needed you. A million times I've cried . If love could have aaved you. You nev•r would have died. In life I loved . dearly, In death I love you DOZER ITEVI,ORK • ROADS CLEARING USID APPLIANCES Jan.4. 19B7 Buy 3 20~0z. Btl. Get 3 - . New Year'a wrd =d • baby bOIIn for &line • ..,.. AUSTIN. TeXJIS 'IUPI) -New Year's weekeacl proved to be a baby boom for Ron Thompson, who saw three daughters give bl~th to rour hoys Ilite Sunday and early Monday: · And; one of the new arrivals, J~ftl~Y ~drew Thompson We Reserve The Right TO Limit Quantities LOTSA POP .. The Deify Senti-tel- Pag1 Seven bouts later. her prophecy ' Rockflah retlli'IIS to ~arylaiHI proved true. The third sister, ....-&a~~ranlll ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI,) · ..Carol, hustled her to Seton, where J~n gave blrlh to Jeremy Rockfish raised on aqua farms In · Andrew, who weighed 6 pounds Pennsylvaifla have returned· to. 10 oun~~· 'Maryland restaurants. Mlddleton'sTavernlnAnnapo- . · Then It was Carol's tum. The 24-year-old WOJ'!IIn went Into liS Monday served some o~ the labor several hours later, giving • first rockfiSh In Maryland since birth to as yet unnamed twin the state Legislature banned the boys. The first was born at 2: 55 · .. harvesting of the endangered a.m. The second ' came two species In the Chesapea~e Bay minutes later. . live years a_1!!l. Seeker; who dellverl!d all four, · .In Oct~er, Maryland's water· said, ''It's been a busy day." · men ·will be allowed to catch - --; striped bass for one month. The Maryland General Assem. ' mendarlz, was tl!e flrat ball)' bOrn In Austin In the 1990s; sald . Seton hospital spokeswoman M.A. Bengston. . 1t all' sjarted New Year's Eve mornlng;when Mary Tolson. 28, of Dallas, gave blrtll ..to Shane Taylor Tolson, who welg~~ 7 pounds 9 ounc:es.· When Tolson went Into lllbor, she' asked her 19-year-old sister, Joan Thomp- · son, to drive herto the hospital. . Joan was also In her nlnlh month · Qf pregnancy. At TOlson's delivery, Dr. Chris Seeker $Bid Joan told him, "You will pta~ly be seeing Quirks in the news . contlnue I ,. Pomeroy-Midd'aPon. Obio freedom BEIJING (UPI) - China dis· missed Wedn~ay as "specula· lion'' reports of a deallo free the country's leading dissident from · refuge In the U.S. Embassy but f Western diplomats and Chinese sources said the negQtlatlons i w11re continuing.. . . The Chinese Foreign Ministry .statemern came after a Hong . Kong magazine reported the · dissident, astrophysicist F1ang · Llzhl, and his wlte, r.l Shuxlan, ' would be allowed to leave tor Australia under an agreement negotiated with tM United States. An Aus trallan government spokesman In Canberra denied !he . report. But the Chinese state.. ment fell short of a flat denial and appeared to leave the door open for a bargain. ''The only way · oul lor.. Fang Llzhl and Ll Shllxlan Is to plead guilty Immediately and mend their ways so as. nofto alienate themselves from the people," the Foreign Ministry said. Speculation about the couple's release has Intensified since President Bush's ·controversial lnlllallve last monlh to Improve relations wilh Beijing. The ad· ministration Is known to want concessions from China to stave ' off sharp critiCism In Congress. Fang and Ll ·have lived In the · U.S. Embassy since taking ni· fuge th!!re last June 5, two days after the Chinese army fired on pro-democracy protesters In Beijing and brutally suppressed the massive demonstrations !hat swept !he nation last spring. A week later, Chinese au lhorl· ties Issued arrest warrants for Fang and Ll, charging they Ins ligated what !he government has branded a "counterrevolu· llonary rebellion." If captured, the couple face lengthy prison · terms. "The recent rumors about the queslion of Fang Llzhl floating around abroad and overseas a;e speculation pure and simple," the Chinese Foreign Ministry statement said, reiterating that the embassy refuge was "Interference In China's Internal affairs." Western diplomats and Chi· nese sources, allhough unaware of the details of !he talks, said · negotiations had been under way for some tlme·a nd appeared to be nearing a conclusion. "II looks like something may happen w1thln the nextlO days," one diplomat said, adding the couple would be allowed to leave for a third country, bu I the deslinallon had not been fixed. The U.S. Embassy has declined to comment on Fang. Senior U.S. officials In Beijing privately have even attempted to play down reports from Washington quoting admlnlsU'allon officials as saying a deal had been concluded. The · Chinese statement appeared to leave room for some form . of bargain, saying "this problem · can · only be solved according to !he laws of China" and the United S!ales was "obligated to work for Its settlement." · Western analysts believe the Fa.ng Issue has become a dispute between moderate Chinese; leaders seeking Improved relations · with Washington and hardliners arguing that allowl.ng the cou· pJe:s release ~ould show a lack of resolve. Communist Party leader Jiang Zemln told visiting Hong .Kong newspaper executives last . monlh that Fang would have to show "repentance," suggesting the leadership was seeking a face-saving device as a catalyst for releasing the couple. The Bush administration also faces a time problem, as Con· gress resumes session Jan. 23.· amid simmering outrage over last o.tnonth's surprise trip to ·Beijing by National Security · Adviser j;lrent Scowcroft In a bid to Improve relations.. C,:rltlcs . have derided the move as "kowtowing." Bush has also ~!nee eased · economic sanctions Imposed .af· ter June, freeing the export of three U.S.-made !UIIellltes to be l.l~unched by Chlr)a . . China .~as so far made only minimal concessions, granting long-delayed foreign . press ac'credltatlon to a new Voice of • America corresl!Ondent, with· drawing machine · gun-toting 1111&rdl ftom around U.s. Em- . .,. busy bulldlnp and halting ha· rassment of U.S. diplomats. .. . -- ---·-·· • Fari,g ..... . ----·······- ' •• NegotiatiOns· ' . -..--- - -~--~.·- ----·- I .. . ·- ·--· .•1.-·- '• '11-1,1 i �- --· -- """"""" _...::_ 0 I I I LAFF·A-DAY o I 0 Pom;ioy ' m 51 'N' CAJII.VLE;e by Larry WriPt Television Viewing ' c , • . WED., JAH, 3 ... ' ' I VINING I:OOfcc"=='er:;~!ll · Anda • a . Cuholona ........ - . · old, .....7M714. • I .. F-popr=:·o~BUill. 11-·- 3 1- • ::rne~nch . ... l~.::'l::,n"' · .· 9l Clllflot In Charge .' ' IID"''-· ~, ... 0 lor·- IIIIo II, I', 221 ..... . IIH-81. Solkll .- ponloftlhl~~ dlnolna. ...oporll, mu.C,IIIo. " ~ ·= found -r.,_, ·-.................. _.....,_ 'IOn. 532·1552, 114-441-1711. . ' Gallipolis I VIcinity = ~=~ ~:::.-; ;.:,;.,-oo. p.m.SIIturcMy. 9 44 Wanted to Buy ~~~~~ WIIHf 01 ~-· · Qulftt Apartment tor Rent a ' d oom - ..••oo Junll Otrt ••h Of wlthoul Call Larry Uvoly ,, ... ~ -- ""'*· 14,,_ ......_ Avo. · Plo 104-1J1.211113, 10 ..... ... ,, 8pooro,SOWn.142t. tJantp;rtlitlon, a .....,., ....,. lnlo ~:a phono-. EARN IIONEY typing II 530,000 yoor .......... Dolllll, f1) - 7 - lbl... \ Ot81. Ellm hOO • IIOD por wialo. Adding Booka II holM. CoP 1· 511-t?S-7440 Ext . . . . . hOO.fiOO por roodlna 1ioo1uo II - . CIIJ·1· Ellm 811-4lt-7440 Ext. 1111. ......... 1714714, .... IMepllal, - 12 IHMtt No re II nable l1 :msportal1011 '14 ~ Omnl .1,201. Woad · - 10 bur ·lntlnod ...... I10D. Goo ........ ""' poloe triile lftllll!rM only, '7210, J ' r ~ 2172. ·' . 71 .. Autos tor sate ...., ,... ·-h . t 11•7o1na. ·- · :IIIW.,.. .. IIIII . coil .... old ldndl11 nd flrtpt oa Phontl04.f7"'!0M. 'ii1i).iiO."'i '="~: ,_.,Nil hllj"" 1.1- lai In - ... tilt ..... u.. • ,... .S7 (L) - !1.000 ..... - ........ 10.000 ..... Penroy'a vacation ' ... _ =--=-""""- Qal. .............. ..,lifter . ....7101. ,... . ..., L • 1m ,, 1. -.,a,.,a ,..., :_1\l(h,:()(K: . . ·--In •ts =-:: mn.c:..,- loll020o/O a.u, . Tllbuno, 12t 35 Lotal Third Av.,..., Gllllpolit. OH 48131.Witrtlfl ...... _ 1101 dlooilmlnalt ............. - · - · rtllglon, natkNI Oltgln, Vlllntrn ,.._ -.. ..... dlotppod •• . =-~ ~ =:, ...ty. Col 11.._.m1. ~~~t-1\JHM Col 11....ll11ta.IIGI·,a • , •.• - N.f,tOIIII.IaulhOI . . il 4k - - hlng. l'and I W. ....._ hoi 11 n 1 ...... , _ 8pllrtlllinll II - ...... u.... .... 111,100 - . ••.: · and ' .......... lltolllntty IIIII Toole, IIT.f220. 1n !'llae TIWiul ,,~ , Aulo Parts • 78 ' 'IJl£ fi1etr Of GiuH1no. a (J) Cotllge ........... >' · Ac~IIIOI'III ............... (JJ ··-· ....... .. • vlnrt - ... _,. ibW111-UM. 4... ·=:· - .alklioiiiil ~:_.' ,,. ...._,_ ' c· y.e , ........ .. . - . . - Ctllllrellon Zubil\ Mehta conducts tho Los Angeles tr I lllliiW - - . . L 'For - :rt:P u • .,.......,.,., ..... •.. mlttlae. · -~PriOI . ,...... htr allan. l!lflh 1144lUUI,-L AND He.Rel:. .AI. Phlllllrmonlc. Th• Joltery Balle!, the Los Angeles Maallr 'Chorale and the raownld violinist Midorl are feii!UIId. (1 :301 1111 eiiJ Jak• And TIM ITCAN'T'Be MINE!... MINE WAS VICia.IS, 13UTCL&\N. L.E:TTER FROM ONE'OFQ.JR VJE!-WEORS.. . ~) Furnllhed Rooml F-n Old nioney and corpol'lte takeovers Is a ) · backgrounc! tor murder. 'utllnltcllon. s,ipd. -*Iva; 11~7720- ' 1m Fonlcw.tor Dlo~He.,... goo~~, ......good, 1371.114 ....... ·-=; (JJ • GOVIJNIINT MIZID N let• ...... ......... =-·= ====I··· 12 Run rampant 4 Blissful IF.SNUFFY MAKES ONE MORE REMARK ABOUT MY WIIIIHT; . I'M PACK IN' UP AN' tiDIN' HDMI It IIIII- ~-·· ....,.._ Aloo- · FATStJit monkey • ()) Gil Quantum Leap river ·" 33Gioomy 341ndua a (J) CltlftlleiiCII lllllaeman :fTHeadWear 3t .. McMurphy llama lhot lr• love 'Cin exact 1 hllvy emotlanll :£ ' -Uiiiiir A~Fl~:W' · hOI!* tltll apec:lll which 41 by miiMng S1.25 to - to-Graph, ' hive to c/o IIIII MWIPIPII'.' P.O. Box 81428. Cfeveltnd, OH 44101·3428. Be oure to ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL llato yout ZOdlle algn. AOUAIIIUI (,_ 2Heb. 'It) Gtlllrd llgllfnlllndiMilonl tod1y to tnttt your rii(IOIIIIblltltl too lightly. Don't lei 1111m lntllllldato or i M I - you. but It IIUt ~ tfllm lho reiPIC( tltar dill " · • tl\lllll*l. ;o"dYN2 TwiHght z- 48Anycal to .any tit ill...,. 47Leeward ' .' ' ' ADS . .. ~ ... ·- ... ------·-___' ..... ,. ---,, ... ' ·- ~ ~ -~ ·--· -.... - _,...~. •' . ·•, -· · --~-"" -· . ...~-· ..................._... - ( i 11:00(J) ...dUIII Md ' it¥~~\ • eiiJ.. II I *llh ......tad (fl'.30) (!)To 8a Al•ounnd 11111 (I) . 11= I :~/ One liUer llfandl for BIWll•. Iii tJU ....e A II URd for U. tine L'1, I for lhe two O'a, etc. Slnlle lettera, . , • ...,..,.. the leactli...t r.,.uon ci the warda are all M , lllleh daJ tile liodllettm Ire different. ... ... f· 1\:nla . Ct h Iiiii n Wlllllllnlll , WI Clllr . CMPIOQUoiE KDSN VR CVYD NUOT. DORX VQNA ,; SEN OQX DQA~I,ol J·OUK ANoiDU ' NA DQAELol LON NA 111(1 __ AP.- J.F. RJOF ANO'M!:R YEAlt IS :n..-. Ill Tlkultlnl time fOGk IIyaw up~ttdltuiW II IIIII 10 Cllllltll. . Whltlllr or not you'relltlllnfl Into., IKII&tiQ ~ .,atam wltlre' un- .' ' m:nl 111 • . 113 AXYDLB.UXR IILONOFILLOW e....... 0 !lfi..WIICII Tonight • Clft llltga Here'• hcJw to wort It: 2 • ~ •-ell 10:3lCll Haw.. lteh (!) Alt And Vlalon 01 - Dl "IGftiiDtl.wllhulllrtor ......... llllgllltly 10 ,_.you- mlllnkll.,.. 11011. VertiY fltotlwftll ....... _ • "Some days I get so depressed I feel like... llke...flying . - into a car windshield!'' , . (AMi, DAILY CRYPTOq(JO'I D- 10:0111) MOVIE: Throl Vloflnt Paopla (2:001 TAUIIUS(_.••••IIIIH'abellnot to llllleW -rthlnfl you ' - tocl8y, '. Read the with p.opto todar wltOM hope to .l llllngln tt.mony, d~·t­ on too 11rong. 8trlft, to be !ll*"' mlndld. LIO (.IUIJ II-AIII. II) DO not r-'1' too , heaVIly upon your Intuitive petCIPtlonl todar. blc 1 . . tttar could bllaufly. Try to IXIIIdne PI DIJIIIIII from I logicll perapectlvl ' ·. ¥1100 KMp aix:urate In - PII C18 (Ptill, • P1 1!11 . , Vow: bud· flel COUld . . . be doni In II thll tlmiM you trat • ffkt a a.crap 01 paper .""d yield to IKII a 1g111t whiml ot lho mq. . !Mnt. ~ IXPI!'~. don't generate , thom. ' ..,_, (llariii11-Aprll1t)ln 1 orttiCII . , . . . , _ tOday pt 1111g11t 1a11 you, haW fill In IN Jiafl upon whloh to ' ·bank. HOI'III/Ir, thla oould be wflhiUf ' thlnklnfl ~I G • your lifO a.d 1111)1 bl ~ FolloW ~ 44Paulve 45 Pleaaurable IIJivenlngHewa oplnl- .arelnconfiiC1wt1hyourt.,Hyou :&:n ....... hllarloul look lithe avtriiQI !lllliena reactton to .. JYIKPIRI l . . oati0111tiid• .CANCIA ,. . . n~- v..,, _ma¥ - ' - ' } 11:t0()) MOYII: ., 31 Hallen Sam mutt atop • lgvely polllical rtvolutlonlry from bombing • lib. • ., eKplretton dale 29Load 30 Squirrel (J) Aliftlllltg 11111 L.o\18 Ralllrtlort (JJ • ·. 26Beyond in a hotel. Q , 10:00 ()) 700 Club With Ptt LET'S GO FI5HtN', setting 14 Welcoming 5 Seealde 20 _;_ Inky word 8 Terrllory 22 Arab land 34 Outbursl (abbr.) 24· 35 Algerian · 18 Formic · acid · 7 Ukraine speedwell city . prOducer legislature {plan!) 36 Appraise 17 Sheepish 8 British 25 Athena's 38 Sicilian . sound river title volcano 18 Arrow 9 Left 26 Sir Carol 40 Precious polson· 11 Perfume llem 2,1 Downright . 111 Microscopic (dlreclor) 42 Rink 23 Swordsman's17 Shed teara28 Singe covering token 18 Length 30 Canadian 43 ' Manana" 27 Like . by wld\h river songstress some lots Hannah Inc! Mlrty are forced to epend tho night togethlf ·--f1)1N.f17 ~~~..,., okl books . 13 Enctrcle Mlclllll anc! Joey lOCk horns with NIColl about dating. r:;J tm; 1m"'"' LTP.,~. =:..*!.....~ a IOl Ulrry Kina U.OI 0 MOVIE: The FOIQOHIIII (2:00) 5111'10. ' . a!INt.tMIIINow t:30e()) 11J1 My Two Dedi , . . fold - I .100; U 55 eCil 0ooa11 HOw-, DOWN 1 Way off 2 Psychla· . 'trial's group (abbr.) . 3 Like some of papers . M.D. Vlnnilllllks Doogll Into . competing on 1 TV qulz · show. Cll (!)'(ow Anatllt Mutlc . ~~ 21th J.nnl¥. · . POOl! lOY 1111D ~ . • 1114 ......~::.3~ ac.-. .... 45 Making a joke of an assignment, Dennis lntiGOIIIZII T.J. r:;J • IBWMkur 1:00 e ()) Gil Highl COIH1 Chriatlnl take& stock ot her romanO. will! Delecllve Tony "lX) .R€fE,RR(IJ(5 . . 1b CHIIJA. Sl~ ? ~lf.MW~O:, .'. . ACROSS . 1 Meet a dice bet 5 Trifle . 10 Footless animal 11 Bunde 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Thl JtrMwkera. (2:001 . . 1:30 (JJ e (J) Hlld 01 TfJI Clan •· ., . ~ I5£LIE\,{. 'TAA1' -~ CAIJ ,~1E ' fl ~IJG r<:JRQ61J. R:x.IC."t'·Wl\L ().£ t OOIST ... .....•=.= F,lrrn Supr:!lr", t , , ~.':. ~ ,.,, 11"" by YHOMAS JOSEPH a convo..- With Dl,.h j - !Millo ...... 'i'llr, ·7 ' CROSSWORD fiJ)PrtmeNo'" 0 MUlder, Slla Wroll Mr. and lila - · ;:::'::~.:...:;.:·;.:.•c.;·::· 111 Ill iliA - - IM"~L 33 Fanna tor Sale . .---·0: """ 4-t...., .......,., - - ... ,_ 11 ' " " ' - _ . . H - 114o ....... ' - l f t d - o l I tllcalo roqulrod. han oblllly 10 tol-h nppoot ..,.. tiUIIautii:Ofllll"'., pioelnllal ouua••rw and llolf. ...- - .. , ..... ?l'i 1-1- ?O t4a?O, ,-. 1u~y ..,. .,......._ ,.,~·~··~-~7·:,.:·:.·,~ · -~·..;_'-::- aw--... ... - . :=.,.'ltt=f!= A!ll.111r,ll20 •u ue .-,tt1·1tl 011L a ·r ,: tftl. uuuu.. Paid 1m .For 1111: · - ....... - . 11«4.411 -7p.ln. of tM flnlnalal lndila!rf, I ""' I eq....... -..~ ,·lor .... Calll1 ... . ... .. -.eo.....-.... Hour... 54 Mlallaneoua , Merchaildl• • "" " ' " · ·~ i~AVES ,. 'I ·=....11 ......., -In·-of..,..,.. . - =hi.',:.- ,,.. Situation Wlftted e• 0 i- ) ""'..! ~·•.:;: ~:-· ~ 1'0Ur1h, • .-aldng • lUI ,. Knowledge of,.. . ..., flnMae 81 wei • wofldng luta I 11 Oohloolo - 32 Mobile Hom• torSa·- ·-~ Olllo. 1- h - Wll bobr o11 1n nor ......, ... 1 1r., ~ -.~.• """" Clotn, ,.., 1111. 211 •· ...-llddoanp....,.,... . 1m fum 'llnyl UndliDinnlna.. boin • ,.,.., ... IIIII or ptr1 tlnlt wlh '" • ., ..... 11100.11~. &...... ......... __,__ lllllbll ...... , .......... ,..... IIANA1IIIIHT I'OIITION AYAILAeLE Art......,.._lnll __ I r r e:c.ll·1··· lfll.IOH. no Job ,.. ............... ..........,lor _ , ............. lor - ,-.-·-·· =:::, ...... ... ·- .... = ...... ......,_,__,IOand .... , __I'OOift -. I ..... ~of::; -114t4*1 IE.AUTlFUL AMRTMINlW llr IUDCIIT PRICII AT JACKSON HTKrES, 1:11 Plu I lll*loy GOT rti'T'O SfNSO~Y IJip~IVAjiON eY ACCft>tNT" - .. ;r l'lA~((IiP GioteGf. •• ~ Help Wantld a- ~C!f'W\I.L'(, :L ' ~. . . . . . . . . ~·~· lftd10pl OOIIIPI.. t 143.21. Employment Serv1ct>s AVON I All . ,. · ~· Ctth Pllld. CoP 114'11H117 ., ltW112·2411. , 11 ... In ,...,., .,. t-3-.t o JAMES EAST WEST •, · 'JACOBY +K +Q 5 • A 10 3. Wben you bid a close garne, you • J 7f> +Q10 9 63 tKH4 hope that all your hlgb cards are work· . K97f> .QJ 8 2 lfl&. U ootbing is wuted, 10 tricks will · 7:30 e ()) F1mU, F often eorne rolling in. Unfortunately SOUTH (JJ E-lnllllflt T~nlght deelarer wasted bls ellort by trying +A 10983 2 • Cll USA Todlly .K 9 8 for a iwindle play rather than for a Ia· t8 vorable distribution of carob. West led . ~JIA·T·~Irdyl r:;~ . A 10 4 a diamond. Declarer rose with durnfiJ) Crouflrl' my's ace and lrnrnediately led the jack Vulnerable: North·South ®NBAielkeiiiiU of spades frorn durnrny. He hoped t.hat Dealer: West 7:31(1llenl0rd And Son East would cover the jack wltb the • 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Tile Fulfla (2:001 West North East doubleton king or queen, thus crashing South • ()) Gil Untolved Pass Pass It his partner's lone honor under'lhe ace. My1..,._ Examine a case 1+ H 3+ Pass No such luck. Declarer now led a club. Involving 1 young woman 4 + All pass . West won the elgbt, cashed the queen who dltappearld 8 years of spades and alted with a diamond. Opening lead: +4 Eventually the defense took two heart Cll Growln!l Peine .... Mike and Kate laiT lor each tricks to ~~et the contract. · . other while rehearsing a love The correct play oilers good Le-a-sy""'f""or.....,.de_c,.. la""re-r-:t-o-m-a'~"ke.,...,..tw-oco:hear chances for succeu. Win the ace of di· tricks, but W est mighl cause South tl · ~';) icovtr: Wolfd 01 . amontls and rufl a diamond. Then lead go wrong by leading the jack of hearts . Sctenc1 This program ·travels a low club. U the defenders play an· 11 declarer decides that West hOlds J to Grell Blltaln and viSits 1 otber club, win the ace and ruff a club. 10 of hearts, he .will play low froq' . IMeh farm. r:;J . Rulf dummy's last diamond and then dummy, and East will later make tw< Ill ei!J -uty AIICI TIM 1011 Burch bltraye Vincent plaft ace and a spade. West will now be t · ks ·th th A 10 It · .. Ilk I · · .... ead. Rather than give a sll!ff and a that riC West WI elead • the · heart '' rnore e >· 11 part o1 1 deal with "" will live, anc· Gabriel. a . rulf, West must lead a beart.Of co~rse. now declarer should have no troublE : e II]) Colege Beakellllll il you are looking at all the carob, •t ts holdinG his heart losers to one triek. Penn State vs Rhode Island ~-- lodcltt -~ r....,,.:.~ . Mltlllll•ll'l OMieml VIce IB VldeoCDUillr)' . . 7:05 (I) JelflriOIII ijllltflllnt. 1200 dipooll. ' Prt 1140 qulfto. Any _ ~~.. PI =.,HGIIOr NORTH +J 76 4 . Q6 4 2 + AU t6 3 II!P-~J"III;l 9l H:':lo Marry A LlvNIOCk 63 Coon Dogt lor - . to lllllo Jr. l!alolo. It,._ . 11~12t. BRIDGE . New..-, Pets for Sale 2. THEM." Cll (!) MtcHifl Ltlnr 56 I• Hillier ,- Thr&W - Venom ,.. Length - WRITE on THEM · · A man &Mplalned why there were no messages oo lhe posl cards ho malled ... "I said I'd send cards, not that I'd WRITE on (J)Colagtllllllelllll (JJ e (J) c:un,nt AHIIt t---------r----------r--------~ A -. DEADliNE:. l!OO p.m. tM Ill .. .. ...... 11 SC~ETS ~5¥fERS i ()) PM Mllgialne All Yllll Solot- It Pilei In bofaN 6 FOR. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I: ANSWER. .· · 7:00 ~ Sci!NCrOW 6 ~· King , Comp lete · the chuckle quoted by fi ll ing in the miuing word1 PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES 1:31 (I) Andy Qrlfllth "It's very-cle:ver, but what do you neeq ~eys for?"·· ·.·.. · Yard Sale tM ..., .• · Ill C:o-r C14utc• Loot:-~oall, ...... A -., on-. 1100 .•, ... 7 c litHe-Man IB TDP Clnl O vou d.tvelop froiJ'I step No. 3 beiO¥!!. Ill cu ,..... r:;J I • (J]) Tfirwe'l CDI1PiftJ Will Cori}IEs lavorite saying, ''I'm a fault. I've gqt a load of and I'm ICJS<al to -··:---- of ...A_..,. • Newt r:;J Cll llocly l!flctrlc (!) 3-2·1 Conilct ... to U .L, Ill 1, llox tilt. Lost I (J) ABC (JJ • rjllu Nl ,1~ I'' ·1KNAEYE I I I' I l Jam _:),. /Ji~(0:30) ....... lo lllglll - · . plcllft,phoM~IIIId-- 6 Is' 1:111 (J) hvwfy H...._, 1:30. ()) Gil NBC lilglttlv New~ 5 , HeppyAds p -... .,., -Alii l..rEIJI~i I Graen lily VI O.ldllnc! ~~~~Junior High . Ill (R) I;! (!) 'q111re Oni TV r:;J H - D""'P• phono ~ 4311. ()) (JJ lllllewa . (J) ~low( lllffglolgftla F- ldlt- 10 1100'1- 114- •7.e201 ...y. F ............ ,. • The,..... 8E1ti!R OR 11011 nEE..- A GRAND (2:00) -' �• : ptg&-14-The Daily Sentinel · BEND Pomeroy-:-Middeport, Ohio Wednetciay, January 3, 1980 - Vour ln~ependently Own4!d Low·Priced SuperJpar.ket . . . ·. . P~meroy \ CES. · 10.1' LOW · P . ' ' Ohio Lottery. ' FOR .·IHE • sesqtll• Pick 3 983 ' Pick4 centennial Super 'Lotto L· Kicker 730367 .• .. e ' ,.., Ffi.J, - . CENTER, I ' ROLL $ .\' FlESH LE... . 9· :~E~UND LB. \ ·s .LL . 1 lliOX DOG FOOD 20 ll $359 · LOcal ZEST A • SALTI.NES 1 LB. BOX . Meigs ,f:O!Jnty Sh ~rlff's deputies Investigated a one-ca~ i!CCideht Wednesday morning In Lebanon Tewnshlp. . Accordl'ng to the report, Junetta Beegle, 16, of County Road 35, RacinE', was traveling. west on County Road 3S In a 1987 ChE>vroJet when she lost control on a p~tch of Ice. Beegle's vehicle wentoffthe road Ql) the left, struck an embankment and flipped on Its top. · Beegle was transported by Racine EMS to Holzer Medical Center tor treatment. , The vehicle ShE' was driving>was listed .heavily damaged . Sheriff Soulsby reminds rE-sidents to make a record of serial numbers of various Items so there wlll bE> a''fecord should the Items _be stolen: "It Is very Important that you be able to prove ownership," Soulsby says. SE>rlal-numbers are Important In this regard. ~ as ' PKG. #116 ' 1 Wlth, &ddiltiaRtal ;urchaH BEEF STEW · Ferrellgas in new location ULTRA DIAPERS · 24 02. CAN Ferrellgas which has been located In Minersvllle has now moved to the building at thE> Intersection of Route 7 and Union · Avenue In offices formerly occupiE-d by theOhlo Employment ServicE>. The phone number remains the same. All services are being offered from the new location. , $999 . 101 No one hzi~t in Meigs actiderz.t · The Gallla-Melgs · Post · of · the StatE> Highway 'Patrol lnvestlgatred an accident at 9:40a .m .. Wednes.d ay on CR. 5. 0.4 of a mile east of milepost 7. No one was lnjilrE>d. . Troopers reported that Kim W. French. 33., Pomeroy. driving .a 1984 Ford f!ronco, lost control on the lee. Her vehicle sua left of center, colliding will!· a 1986 Cavalier driven by Donna R. Neece, 38, Middleport. Damage was moderatE> to both vehicles. The patrol cited French tor !allure I omalntaln co.ritrol and not wearing a seat belt. Another accfdent occtlr[ed at 7:20 p.m: Wednesday on TR. 135. 1-4 miles south of CR'. 35. No one was Injured. There was no · cltatkil. · · _,Troo~rs . ~aid a 1977 Buick Electra driven by Howard L. Continued on page 10 · liiiiii.W TEA BAGS 'COFFEE cr. 39 oz. .$499 . ILUE· IONNO . MARGARINE rQUARTERS $399 6.5 oz. lLL PIIG. CAN -=-=--J :K ..- ··-.;a --1 --"'------.-......-- ... -- Sl ~ '" PURE·SWm BLENDED. SUGAR . ., . 4 Ll. lAG • · ·' . . 10-WJct 'VALV .. $J39 . OIL~ QT. .. , . . ~o P o , • h , 1 SeCiion, 10 P.,goo 26 Conu A ~uftimedi,• l~c. New.P•P• O United States and would seek his harassment" extradition back to Panama. Ford, who along with Pres!· . "We owe It to democracy and dent Gulllermo Endara and VIce we owe It to the Panamanian President Ricardo Arias Cal· p.eople to give them due process deron were Installed as Panaof law.'' said Ford following .the rna's leaders soon after the U.S. surrender of Noriega, who ar- Invasion Dec. 20, sa.ld ·the evlrlved Thursday In south Florida dence Panama has against the deposed leader "Is going to shock under i.J.S. guard. · ' 'He w,lll be charged with so the world; things .that people many crimes" In Panama, said ; would never Imagine. To me,Mr. Ford, "murder, , torture. dlsap· Noriega was absolutely mad." pe a r a nce o f p e o p 1e , Gen. Maxwell Thurman, head ·· ,., of the U.S. Southern Commandtn· Panama and the overall com- · mandE>r of U.S. military operations in Panama, said during a news · confE-rencE> Wednesday night that Noriega lett. the Vatican Embassy after 10 days "of his own wilL" Thurman said events unfolded when "we had a contact with our e)lpert negotiator . . .. and he received a phone call that said · would yo~ kindly report to the (Vatican Embassy) gate and, we dld report to the gate." '. By CHAR~NE HOELFICH · Senll~~el News Staff 1 lt'.s 1~ and we·~ on a roll , down the pages. of J~iluary. alreaw. · •. · '. · But before 1989 becomes lost In the .shuttle ot coping with the January blahs, let'srenect on the year now passed and consider the Influence of those · events on , thlnrs to come. It was a good year, not a IJ'eat year; but certainly not a year 'without .leavlrig pr~lle and c.h allenre tor 1990. .Beta~ aettlna on Into the NeW Year, hOWI!Ver, ler'a reneet on the events of the year !Je.hlnd ua, · • so that we can look more clearly at the dllnp to ~:~~me. · laa,IIU')' Anll.TmUIJonbudietonwhlch to operate MeJp County government and provide services for • 11 1 screening clinic. ' A cancer screening clinic wlll Watching for a change tn bowel be held on Friday. Jan. 12, from 9 or bladder habits. for a sore that a .m. to 11 a.m. at the offices of does not heal, tor unusual bleed· the Meigs County Health Departlog or discharge, thlcke~ or ment, ·Norma Torres, n!Jrslng lump In breast o·r elsewhere, director, announced today. Indigestion or difficulty In swal· The ct lntc Is free to Meigs lowing. obvious change In wart or County women with the costs mole, nagging cough or Involved betng paid for from levy l!oarseness. funds .~ . In conjunctlol] with the ctlntc, the American · Cancer Society. witt provide educational mate· rial and support during the screening clinic. The clinic Is tlmtted to 12 patients. Appointments are to be made with the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. ' ' The .ctlnlc serVIces Include pap By CHARLENE HOEFLICH smear, hemoccult ;· urinalysis, Sentinel News Staff , height and weight check, blood · Robert Barton was elected · pressure, and a . generalized president and JE>ff Werry, vice . health' examination. · president, of the Board of EducaDr. Mark Brown wtll be the tion of the Meigs Loca1 School examlntrig· physicians, !lonattng District . at Wednesday night's his services ' to the clinic; wlih organiZational meeting held In 'Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, women's the board meeting room. health care technician, coordl· While Barton was elected presnatlng the.services. . Ident by unanimous vote of the As pointed· out by ~s. Torres, board members pre~nt, Werry cancer Is · the second cause of was elected vice president by the death In Meigs ,County. She said '•yes" vote of Robert Snowden· that white II ' ts on the rise, and Barton. Larry Rupe" votE>d 'nat!Ononwlde, ' ' It Is one of the "no" and Werry passed on the most curable of aU major dis· vote: The tilth board member, ~ases If It' Is diagnosed In time .. ~!chard Va!lghann, \\.las not Early detection of cancer Is one present. of the alms of the MeigS County The board also Increased ·ttie Health Department cancer number of regular meetings per 1989 wa~ adopted by the Meigs County Co!ltmtssloners. work bepn on the first phase 1 of CQnverting the former R .. c .. . Bottling Co. building on North Second Ave., Mliklleport, Into neui quarters lor the Rejolclnr Life Church and Christian School, · · A S2 mUllon lnvesttnent by GTE North, Inc. macte 11 possible for Pomeroy-~ddleport tele· phone subscrlberuo take advantaP, of totla)''s cclmputerJzed telephone lervlees. . , A Sl,3H,T79 appropriations resolutlollfor1989wuapproveclby Middleport Oounell. Overbrook Center In Middleport received Ohio Department of Health certltlcaUon.to accept Medicaid Intermediate level at care resldentt tor admlnlon. Melp County Commllalonera IJ: • ·Cancer clinic 's lated . Friday,.January 12 · Cola Bottling Co. has preeeated the Chester Elementary Scl10ol with a sports scoreboard lor the gymnasium. Here HenryThrappof Pepsi hands over U,e coatrol panel to Ron Hill, head teacher at Chester. Pepsi. Cola has presented scoreboards to several schools In the are&", Thrapp liBld. Meigs Board to .meet twice ~ a month; Barton is president M~igs Countians· s~e·· hope < • ' . .., news bl'iefs .· ' 4 ROLL ICE CREAM · · .' D~p~iies pr-obe one-car mishap' . . • FLAlORS DAIRY LANE .. By NANCY .YOACHAM the matter. . Department. · · Deparu;,ent might no\ garner .Sentinel News Staff · The trustees held their organ!· Another concern stems from any benefit from revenue coiLe,t art Township .resloents are zatlonal meeting this past Tues· . another decision by the tr.ustees lected from Letart 'Township expressing concern over a Dec. day night and several township at the Dec. 29 meeting to divide residents. At this time, the 29 decision by township trustees residents, as well' as representa· between Racine and Syracuse township and Racine Fire De· to sign a contract for fire . tlves from both Syracuse and Fire Departments the revenue partment do not have a contract protection with the Syracuse Racine Fire Departments, at· from a· one·mlll levy for fire of any kind, the person said . Fire Department .Instead ofwlih tended .that meeting and voiced protection. The one-mliUevy was Also, there appears to be hard Racine Fire Department . · their opinions to trus.tees. renewed by Letart, Sutton and feelings 'between the two fire The contract with Syracuse According to a person who Lebanon Township residents In departments over the whole was signed at the trustees' Dec. ;~ttendM Tuesday's meeting, but the November election. matter, the person from the 29 el)d·o!-the-year 'ineetlng. Re· declined to ,be quoted, a main It was the understanding of the meeting said . · .· · · presentatlves of Syracuse Fire · concern Is Over fire protection person who.,.ttended the meeting Oftlclals from the tire departDepartment · attended thE' Insurance and whether or not the that unless some kind of contract lnents were supposed to meet . cost of !Ire Insurance will In· Is' also developed between the )ater this week to try to work out meeting. . In the days . following the .c rease w ·Letart To)Ynshlp rE>sl· township and Racine Fire, De-. :any problems that may have • Jl~nlo1;of the contract.o,Jnany den,t$ ll~,1use . ~yracuse Flrt . P!lrlmen!..., b.e.}~1~f.l!l'.,!?~t\()JI _ resl!,l!E\1\.!r.o~. tM, declslol1 of the • ~1111'1-<·~•lii'jlll'l!~ide~b\iglll!*t"'Dep!u'lrnent Is so ml\«:b ~ar.th~r .tor part oldie yea~t orS<$1!otJier ' trustees. tlfe person added . .expresslng: ;·th!!lr .cqncerri oyer· .away than Racl;nE> FirE' s~agreenient-RaclneFjre · . ' · TIAIL ILAZR 110 -' Letart . Twp. ··residents express. concern over trustees· decision ·o n fire contract SALnNES. MOlTON HOUSE ' MANUEL NORIEGA 3 LIS. 01 MOlE F.OODUND 99( 0 PANAMA CITY, .Panama (UP!) :.... Ousted Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, who surrendered to U.S. authorities 10 days after taking refuge In the Vatican Em)Jassy,, Is stlll a . wanted man: ·tn his homeland. • Panamanian VIce President Gulllermo Foro !iatd he wants Nqrl~a to face charges In . Panama regardless· of 'the outcome of hls legal deattngs In the BOB EVANS .-~~- z . SAUSAGE . !if ' Noriega surrenders; aJTives· •· m U. ·.S. to face ·drug .charges • · · .1"1 , . • • VS. DYKE COLLEGE·, MON., JAN. 15, 1990~ 7:.3 0 P.M. . Low tontcht In die 3h. hlp In lower 4h. ~ Frida)', Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, January 4. 1990 . . FOODLAND NITE AT UNMRSITY OF RIO GRANDE REDMENBAsiniAU •' 0865 Vot.40. No.111 c;opyrightod 18110 · . 39-3042-23-29-7 ,.. . .· . month to two and designated the chase renewal of llablUty msu· second and fourth Tuesday of ranee for board members, treas· · each month it 7 p.m. on the board urer, school admlrilstratlon, .· meeting room. Board members · cE>rtlfled and non-certified perare compensated at $80 a meet · . somiel. Ms. Fry was also au tho· lng whether' the meetings are the rlZE'd to secure advances from ones regularly · scheduled or the auditor and to lnves t Inactive funds at the most productive called f!)r a special purpose. . The motion to Increase the rates. ThE> superintendent or his number of regular meetings from one per month to two per designee. ~as assigned as the month passed by a vote 'o f three agent to apply for, re·c elve,. extend and account lor federal to one with Rupe voting "no". funds. !( service fund of $500 for the In a 'final action before moving board was approved, and TreasInto executive session to haildle urer Jane Fry was authorized to pay all bllls as presented provld· personnel matters, the board lng necessary . funds are . voted to renew membership In the Ohio School Boards available . Association. The board authorized the pur· J in future; face challenge in ·'90. received approval to put $106;900 .In community development block IJ'ant ~antes Into the construction of an elevator . tor the Melp County Court Rouse. Work on the new Melp County Public Library, a $4!10,000 con· s.tructlon and renovation project of the tanner Dltimond Savings and Loan Co., got uooerway. Solid wute and .Ita manage. ment became a much talked about problem and Melp County Jollied witll several other counIlea to torm . a Solid Waste Mangement District. · Irene Hayman otWeatervWt widow at Charles Hayman, lonr: · time Racine school adminlltra· tor, presented a gift of •10,o0o to the Soulherll Local School Dla· trtctAtbletlcFund. Jeremy Buckley, Eutllrn Jun· lor Hlp School student, placed :) as first runner-up In . his age category In the "Why I SAy No to . Drugs" essay contest. . . A donation of $4,935 tor SJ)Or'* and extra-curricUlar was pres. en ted bY the Eastllrn, HJal\ School AthletlcandBand.Boosjer.s tothe nnancla'ly atrappl!d Board of Education. After more than 40 years In cOnlmunlty newapaper work. Bob HoefliCh l"!tlrl!d 11 1eneral manaaer 'of The Dally Sentinel. , Pomeroy ·. Vlllage Coullcll adopted a $1.03 mllUonbudgetfor the villa2e. . . The 12,4 mill continuing l~y lor c:uJTent expen1es of the Eastern 'Looal School Ota trlct went doi;VII todeteat In a special E-lection. . . The Racine Home National Bank was robbed and there was speCIIJatlon that It was the same ·person Involved In a robbery at the Syrac:uae branch a couple of months ago. Up they wept, t~ water rates A IJ'OUP of Melp County senior In Syracullt!. Council voted to citizens traveled to Columbus to ralle the curreat rates by an pardclpatelnarallyat the State additional dollar. . . Houll! Rotunda In suppor.t of the Edllen Kobltetlllr, retired Elderc:are propillal. prelident and chairman of the · The Melp ·.c9WitY Board of .board of dlrectcn at. the Pome- ElectloJ!!I vo~ to eliminate five roy National Bank and later · votlnjrpreclnctslnthecounty. associated widl Bank One. died . Overbrook Center .after walt· on, Feb. 6. . tnr several months wu certified .. Fe__, . .. as a skUied nursing facility, maktna It elfllble to aceept MedlCIIId and Medicare patients . ~ulrlni t~at level '!f nur1lng. .• Middleport Village Council . adop~ an ordl~ce providing a4Qcentanhourpaylnc~easelor vilLage employees. . . Marell The Chester Garden Club ceJe. bra ted Its 50th anniversary and : hOnored Its charier members. Other annlvenarlea celebrated durlni the month fncludecl Lhe 50th w~dlnr annlver1181'y ol Gayle and Edu Ptlce, and the 30th annlvernry of Kac Jewelers. . carrie Morrliii!Y, an elgbtb rtader at Eutern Junior Hlfll School, emaraecl .11 the 18 . Melp County apaiiJna bee ,· champion. ., ContinUed on P811! 10 � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1990 dawson ferguson smith stehem triplett