https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b75c70223a4db0aa5e2a11cb37376042.pdf 27c12441b5c11a567450e5efbd019fec PDF Text Text -.. ' ' Wednlld8y, [)ecemb8r . 20. 1989 • Ohio Lottery Pick 3 We Reservt The Ri&ht To limit Quantities ' HELPING TOU CELDRATE THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS 681 Shop today, shop locally Pick 4 2786 Super Lotto 9-16-18-29-32-38 Kicker 533512 thru Now Dec. 24 wt will have a daily drawing for free groceries. Sign your caihier tapt and if your name is drawn, you will bt reimbursed i,_ cash for the amount of your purchase. STORE HOURS· Monday thru Sundoy 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 17, THRU SAT., DEC. 23, 1989 • Christrrws is ... ...........__.............................................................._, - ---LAUST w•NIIS IN 011 CIIIISTIIAS GIOCIIY GIVEAWAY All." CheriiM Swartz Sonya Wayl.-4 Ohioians brace for record ' cold 'weather ............ , ............. Predict 10 below tonight with wind chills of 40 below in some areas of Buckeye State Joyce lysell · Rump · · Roast · ••••••• ~. S1 79 · ll U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. S1 .89 TURKEY Drumsticks.•••••••~~~. 49<. CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon ••••••••••• ~ •••• ~~ •• 79<. GRADE A FLAVORITE Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 59< CORN KING BONELESS $ 99 HAMS ••••••••••••••••••• 1 12-20 LIS. t 6-1 LIS. AVG. . , . leutll' Ykkiellarrh Naill Morrison ..... ,......... ---- SIGN UP FOR OUR sso Gin CEniFICATE and a $25 Gin CEmFICATE To It Given Away Each Saturay From· Now to ChristMas. ' ... Ll. , · j RED EMPEROR or WHITE CALMERIA ECKRICH Smoked Sausage ~ S199 99< Bologila ••••••••••••~·•• S149 the •• "~ituaUon i well. , l~~oo, hand' ~ LB. APPLES ' ' $ Bananas .•••••••••• 3'Las. 1 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GALLON $ NEW COUNTRY Yogurt ••.•••• :.~·~::•• 1/ SUNSHINE .· · 1 · TONY'S 15.5 - 17.5 OZ. . $179 Pizza •••••.•••••••••••. • .• Dog Food ...... !!:~:-:. S4 99 3 LITER BOTTlE BANQUET -9-12 OZ. BOX , s· Lotsa Pop ............. 69< Chicken Snacks ...~ 149 Ll. CAIIHATION HOT COCOA MIX 10 1-0l. o ENYBOPES o ' 99C ..r I ra CUSTOIB tOOl CINL YAY POWil 'S SIIPIIYMU 10011 . ... DEC. 17 Mil SAT. DEC. 2J ...., - Fruit Baakat Or4era. 39 OL'CAN DOMINO SUGAR $149 1.-riPaCUSJ-1 HWal'S IUPIIYMU ·. · 17 , _ SAf. DEC. 2J ••••• MAXWELL HOUSE s COFFEE 49 • 100 COUNT GOLDEN or 100 COUNT RED 6/Sl _he is not a "wimp." : • : . . ·113 COUNT NAVEL · OR 100 COUNT FLORIDA ORANGES 6/Sl ' Sea Our Pro•uea D•••· For Your By United Press International Ohioans generally supported President Bush In his decision to send American troops into Pa· nama Wednesday In an attempt to oust Gen. Manuel Noriega and lnslllll a civilian government. The support has come from both sides of the pollticlll aisle, while others say Bush has shown DELICIOUS APPLES FLA·VORITE 10 COUNT .TANGELOES 01 150 COUNT TANGERINES 6/Sl --·------ -- - - - - - - - ------------"--------:::__ Ford France catches lots of attention from those passing by. The France children, Andy, six, and Alex, three. really enjoy tbe reindeer. and were dellr;bted to pose lor a picture. s l u• •assau t "After Noriega declared war, he left us little alternative but to respond," said Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio. ·"It ap· pears the effort has been success· ful. All Americans join In ex· pressing our sorrow that lives were lost and we remain con· cerned about the safety of all By United Press International Such ' temperature readings to remain bitterly cold -from 5 The cold wave that put Ohio in are unusual this time of the year to 15 below zero Saturday night • a deep frme the past week not in Ohio. -· from zero to 10 below Christmas only continued, lt got worse on "One after another, arctic air eve and from 5 to 15 above the first day of winter. masses are coming do.wn on us... Christmas night. Temperatures fell into the said Daron Boyce of the National Wednesday's temperatures single digits across most of the Weather Service In Cleveland. wereinthe.teenswhenamanwas state during the early morning "That in itself is not unusual. found at a freeway underpass In hours. and the National Weather What's unusual is that It's Columbus. The man. believed to Service said they would dip to as happening so early. These arctic be a transient, had a low body low as five below zero in air masses are unusually strong temperature and died at a · northwes I Ohio and to zero in for this time of year. hospit,al. eastern Ohio by evening. ''These cold winds are forming The man, not Immediately Brisk west to northWj!St winds way up in the arctic and blowing identified, Is at least the seventh were expected to prolluce dan· across Canada right Into Ohio person to die in Ohio since the gerous wind chills Thursday, and the entire eastern half of the cold spell and snow set in last with wind chill values falling as United States," Boyce said. Fr!day. low as 40 below zero. However, there IS a bit of Snow spread over Ohio Wed· Record low temperatures are warmer news on the horizon. In nesday night and continued to expected Thursday night, with an extended Ohio weather fore· fall early Thursday in a large lows of ~0 below zero to 20 below cast issued Wednesday night for portion of Ohio, with up to one zero over most of Ohio. In areas Saturday through Christmas inch of new snow across northern near Lake Erie, 'however, the _ Day, a "warming trend" was . Ohio by the morning. · lows are expected to be between predicted . The exception was in the three Highs Saturday are expected extremenortheasiOhiocountles . five below zero to 10 below. The weather service said the to range from 5 to 15 above zero, Up to nine inches of snow fell cold weather will continue on !rom 10 to 20 on Sunday and from overnight in AshtabUla County, Friday, with highs struggling. to 25 to 35 on Christmas. up to seven lnchesinLakeCounty reach the zero mark. But, those nights are predicted ~~~~~;o~:~~7inches in northern :~~~~~~[;~~~~~~;s~ ~~~ m~~eet~:~!~: :ro~~:ef1~st Meigs Commissioners accept ita~~:~\~~so~~~~!~!~~~.es:::~~ -~;;,r'X~a~r~v"a~f~~~2~~~P.;;~~ .HaJ1 S bid ,- for' office space ser• r-lega -~-1>1!~-IT!I~oups>-··- • . vlcemen· killed In Panama wete • Vietnam left 18 U.S. military personnel and one female civ· ilian Defense Department dependent dead, one soldier '· miss· ing and 117soldiers wounded, the Pentagonannouncedi~Washing· ton. However, a count of military hospitals in San Antonio showed 152 wounded had been flown In from Panama. A Panama City hospital admin· istrator said more than 100 PanamanianS' were (lead and others in Panama." As many as 11 soldiers and one clvllian Defense Department dependent were killed, one solider was .reported missing, and at least 59 were wounded. ''When you have a government that declares war and starts to target U.S. citizens down there, I think the president had no choice," said Rep. John Kaslch. R·Ohlo, a member of the House Armed Services committee. Kasich said there was "tre· mendous frustration" several months ago when the president , did not act to support an attempted coup by Panamanian troops opposed to Noriega. "At the time, both Republicans - planned with each service re· presented at the two·star levei and above. The United States hit Panama with tanks, helicopters and about 24,000 troops early Wednesday. Numerous strategic points of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Forc~s were either knocked out of service or seized. The attack also allowed for the swearing In of Guillermo Endara Continued on page 5 · Ohioans generally support .president's action on Panama 99 ~LI.IAG • · Thursday but Pana1naruat strongman Gen. Manuel No· rlega, hiding with a $1 mllllob bounty on his head, remained at large and urged his supporters to resist and "overcome or die ." Mercedes Morris, spokeswoman for U.S. Southern Com· mand, said in a brief statement, "We have the situation well in hand. We are working arduously to capture · Mr. Noriega , the fugitive." Troops hunted down pockets of loyalist members of the Pana· RED or GOLDEN DEUCIOUS, ROME WINESAP • d d l 0 riega 0 ges 1\. T PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - U.S. assault troops had GRAPES ECKRICH '• DECORATING IN A NOVEL WAY - This famUy of rustle reindeer with colorful wreathes around their necks displayed on the lawn at the North Third St., Middleport, home of Mr. and Mrs. NEED IIOT a PIISIIIT L1. 2 Sections. 12 Pages 2S Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, December 21. 1989 Vol.40, No.1 58 Copyolghtod 1889 I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS · Record low temperatures of 10 below zero toalght. p.creulnl cloudl~~e~~• Friday a hl1h bel ween zero and above zero. and Democrats In the House went on record that we should. do something in Panama," said Kasich, who added he thinks It would be difficult for some members of Congress to stand up and criticize an action they were demanding only a few months ago. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D·Ohlo, said she saw the attack as a way of sending a "strong message" of support for all democratically elected governments. She pointed to Noriega',s al· leged involvement in drug trill· f!cking and called the Panaman· ian strongman "a ,fugitive from justice." Continued on page 5 ,I " · The commissioners have been approached hy Ferrellgas. Mi· nersville, about subleasing a portion of the building. In other business matters, the commissioners passed a motion giving Meigs Auditor William Wickline authority to make all end·Of·the.year transfers, as required. The commiSsioners also ap· pointed Pat Mills as a member of the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees. Commissioner Rlcllard Jones reported that one unit of a courthouse boiler will hav.e to be replaced. Problems with the courthouse heating system deve· loped this week, leaving some offices without heat. Repairs have been made but the one boiler unit cannot be repaired, Jones said. Jones also reported that the courthouse elevator project should be completed by Satur· day, with the exception of paint· lng the outside doors, due to weather conditions. Finally, interdepartmental budget transfers were approved by the commissioners in the amount of $1,287.27 for the county court, and $7,149.50 for common pleas court. Ohio -employment up in November COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Non-agricultural wage and salary employment In Ohio last morith rose by 18,000 jobs to a record 4.8 million, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday. Settlements of labor· management disputes in prim· ary metals, fabricated metals and non·electrtcal machinery, and partial .recalls In transporta· tlon equipment boosted employ· ment In manufacturing to 1.1 million, up from the 1.09 million in October. Non-manufacturing employ· ment rose 10,000 from October to November, primarily because of Increases in the service sector, especially )luslness and health services. Slight Increases OC· curred In retail trade, construe· tlon and wholesale trade. Employment In the services Industry surpassed employment In manufacturing by 53,000 jobs In November. Manufacturng em· ployment rebounded by 7,000 jobs In the past month as workers In durable goods Industries re· turned from labor-management disputes and layoffs. Non· durable goods increaesd by 1,000 jobs. Non-manufacturing employ. ment rose 10,000 from October to a record high 3.47 million In November, OBES said. Most of the Improvement occurred In services and retail trade. Smaller gains were recorded In construction and wholesale trade. Empoyers In mining, transpor· tatlon and public utUitles, and finance, iuurance, and real estate reported no change from October. Employment In gover11· ' Middleport; Susie Souls by. Pomeroy; Dee Brown, Miners· vlile; Martha McPhail, Syra· cuse; JeanAiklre,Raclne; Millie Midkiff, Yvonne Young, Bedford Township; Karen Werry, Ches· ter Township; Kay Proffitt, Lebanon Township; Terri Shain, Letart Townhshp; Grace Weber, Olive Township; Anna Black· wood, Orange Township; Janet Bolin, Rutland Township; Linda Montgomeroy. Salem Township; Helen Blackston .. Sheila Harris, Salisbury Township; Rachel Lefebre, Scipio Township; Rhonda DaIley, Sutton Township. The group approved a thank· you note to be sent to FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, In acknowledgement ota contribution of $275, and prepared a get-well card for Bob · · The Meigs County Commls· stoners accepted a bid from Jay Hall Jr. for office space to house the county's litter control program, the department of devel· oplj1ent, and the GaiUa-elgs Community Action Agency Out· reach office. The bid Is for the same offices now occupied by those agencies at the intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. The bid from Hall was for a three-year lease at $950 per month for the first and second years, and $1,000 per month for the third year. The •$950 is $100 more than the current lease for the premises. :Morris welcomed as new member . ~ of Meigs County Heart ,Association Dan E. Morris, retired super in· tendent of the Meigs Local School District, was welcomed as a new member Tuesday when the · Board of Directors of the Meigs Division, American Heart Association, met for a luncheon session at Veterans Memorial Hospital. , . Dr. Wilma Mansfield, board president, conducted the meet· lng during which a discussion was held on the annual house- tohouse fund drive to be held throughout Meigs County In February. Donna Carr reported on chalnnen named to head village and township collections.. They, in tum, will select other workers to carry out the campaign. The county chalnnen are Kathy Hood, Lois McElhinny, ., · ~ · " · • Tewksbary, a heart patient who has been returned to his Middle· port home from Riverside Metho· dist Church In Columbus. An educational cartoon on functions of the heart was shown by Rhonda Kincaid, field repre· sentatlve. This film along with a second cartoon Is available to students of elementary schools. However, teacher training Is required before the fllms can be dlstrlbu led to the schools so that teachers will be knowledgeable of the subject matter. Morris, the new member, agreed to serve as teacher trainer for the county. Attending the meeting were Dr. Mansfield, Morris, Rhonda Oatley, Nora and Denver Rice, Donna Carr, LlindaHaley,Sandy lannarelll, Scott Lucas, and Bob Hoeflich. ment agencies declined slighty. In the past year, Ohio has added 111,000 payroll jobs. Non· farm employment' has increased 2.3 percent, from 4. 72 million one year ago to the record 4.83 mllilon in November, OBES said. Non-manufacturing added 120,000 jobs in that year. The construction industry had the fastest growth rate, 6.8 percent, or 13,000 jobs, followed by the services Industry at 4.7 percent, ----- - I f or 51,000 jobs . Other Industries with above·average growth rates were retail trade, up 3.5 percent and wholesale trade, up 2.9 percent. Manufacturing employment , at 1.1 million, is still 9.000 below the year-ago level. Since No· vember 1988, employment has declined 11,000 in durable goods but lncrased 2,000 in nondurable goods. Local news Racine Council pays routine bills Racine Village Council, meeting In recessed sessio n Monda.v. authorized Clerk Jane Beegle to pay any end-of-the· year bills and to make any end·of·the-year budetary transfers. Mayor Frank Cleland asked. and Council agreed, to hold the firstmeetingofl990on Monday, Jan. 8, at 7p.m . Mayor Cleland advised that the pennanent appropgiations for the year could be ready for adoption at that time, thereby eliminating much bookkeeping since a temporary appropriation.~ measure would be unnecessary. Council discussed needed replacement work on th e roofs of the Star Mill Park building and the fire hou<e. The rep lacement work is to be done In 1990. Thanks and appreciation were extended by Cou ncil to fellow Councilman Richard Wamsley Sr., for whom Monday's meeting was the last. Wamsley did not run for re-election. Prior to the start of the recessed meeting. a Christmas potluck dinner and gag gift exchange were held . Guests at the potluck were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe, Malcom Parks of National Gas Company and spouses or councll members. Name lighting contest winners Wln.ners of the 1989 Pomeroy Home Lighting Contest sponsored by the Winding Trails Garden Vlub and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were announced today. In the category of best overall, the winners, in first . second, and third places were Bill Young, Spring St.; Dale Thoene, Union Ave.; and Roy Betzlng, Mulberry Ave .. and Ardith Continued on page 5 ~ ,, . �1911 ·Commentary U.S. Customs takes it easy on Congress ·The Daily Sentinel • . 111 Court Street Pomero:r, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE n.'TERESTS OF TBE MEJG!I-MASON ABE.4. ~'b \ '· ts:m~ q,v . ......,__,._.,...,....._=·- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WBJTEHEAD .4.ssis&aftl Pablloher/ColllroDer page-2-The Daily Sentin"' POITMII'Oy-Middlaport, Ohio Thursday. December 21, 1989 CH.4.RLENE ROEn.ICB General Maaacer A MEMBER of The "-dRied l'rfss, Inlallcllblly Preu " - ' dation and tile Amerlcul Newspaper Publlshen AModltloa. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. ~y sbotlld be 1 - llum 3M wo...., long. AU letters are subject to edltiDJ and mag be olpetl wllb name, address and telephone nomber. No onoiped letters wW be polllis bed. Letlers should be In good taste, addret&IDI Issues, aot perooaalltles. WASHINGTON - Dozeu of memben of Congress will soon be wlllllni bQmeward from official trips overseas. their IUQage bulging wltll Cllrlstmas presents for the folks back bQme. Many of them wUI slip through customs witbQut declaring a single knickknack or paying the Import fees that customs charges ordinary citizenS. When hotel rnagaate Leona HelmsJey said taxes were for the "little people," she was expess· lng a sentiment common to nouveau royalty. Apparently some members of Congress feel ' the same way about customs duties. Smuggling Is de rlglleur for congressional scofflaws. accord· lng to an Army sergeant who worked as a military escort on Bush wanted Noriega removed to help Panamanians By NORMAN D. SANDLER United Press International WASHINGTON - Since May 13, when he first appealed to Panamanians to rise up on their own, President Bush has promised that their lives would take an instant turnforthebetter liGen. Manuel Noriega were ousted from power. If Wednesday's U.S.-englneered overthrow holds and Panama makes the full transition from dictatorship to democracy, Panamanians can look ahead to better times, though the improvement will not come overnight. One of the most Important economic consequences of the Installation of a democratic government may be an infusion of cash to help repair an economy crippled by corruption, capital Oightand U.S. sanctions. ,On March 11, 1988, Jess than two months after No~lega prevailed In a showdown with President Eric Arturo Delvalle, the United States began a campaign to force him Into a !lnanclal choke hold and erode hiS grip on power by starving his regime of casll. First came the withholding of a $7 million payment by the Panama Canal Commission. A month later, President Reagan took the more sweeping action of barring payments oftaxes. fees and other charges by Americans to the Noriega regime and freezing all Panamanian government assets in the United Stales. Over the e·nsuing; !IIOnths, additional measures were instituted to tighten the economic screws on Noriega, Including a ban on business dealings with companies connected to him or his cronies. All told, an estimated $375 mlllion in cash and other assets owed to or owned by the Panamanian government has built up In sealed bank accounts, escrow funds and on the books of American companies. Noriega survived without those funds, due In part to loopholes that prevented the United States from completely shutting oil the now of dollars to his government. The new Panamanian leadership should not have to do so. In a memorandum Wednesday to Secretary of State James Baker and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, Bush lifted the ban on payments to the Panamanian government and directed them "to effect an orderly unblocking of Panamanian government assets In the United States." The directive was issued after GuUJermo Endara, the opposition candidate in the Norlega-brutallzed May 7 election, was sworn In as president. The frozen assets have been held In escrow pending a ~ return to civilian democratic rUle. The benefits of Bush's action, however. will not be felt Immediately. Should democracy now preva II, Panama will find a much more sympathetic climate in Washington for ald. And analysts have said the prospect of a more stable political .. climate, while maybe still some time away, coUld send a needed · signal of reassurance to foreign Investors and traders who avoided or !led Panama under Noriega. Until Wednesday, Bush was preparing to tighten the sanctions Feb. 1 by barring all Panamanlan·flagged vessels from U.S. ports. Now he looks for il return to business as usual. - ----------~------------, .. l Berry's Wodd • • . COIIJreSIIonal overseas sbQppiDg Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta souvenirs, they are supposed to declare them. "Tiley are break· Army Investigators looking Into lng the taw no matter bow you the escort assignments that some look alit If they are not declaring members of Congress and their It," a customs official told us. spouses sUp forelga goods Into The only way to catch congres· the country wltbQut so much as a slonal smugglers would be to mentiOn to the customs agents. search their luggage. But cusEscorts like Riddle should toms agents are understandably know. They act as a sort of reluctant to shake down a congressional moving company member of Congress, especially during the trips . In addlt ion to when the standard procedure Is lugging baggage and boxes from tosearchbagsonlylfthetraveler one stop to the next, they are Ia fits a smugglers' "profile." charge of wrapping the more The Army Inspector general fraglle booty In plastic bubble was officially Investigating not wrap so It won't he broken. Congress, but the Army office For anything costing · more that escorts congressional tra· than $400, returning American , velers. But the more Interesting travelers are supposed to pay a partsoftheprobeobtalned by our 10 percent duty. Even If they associate Stewart Harris reflect bring back less than$400worthof badly on the lawmakers and thel.r sprees. Sgt. Cloyed Riddle lias told spouses, not on the poor escorts. Those people joined the Army to see the world and ended up seeing It as congressional lack· eys. While lawmakers are meetlng with whatever forelga dlgal· tarles can be rounded up to justify these " official" trips, their spouses are bused to shopping bazaars, several es· corts told Army Investigators in sworn depositions. The shopping tours are ar· ranged by staffers from the American embassy. Tbe red carpet treatment may Include a van, a driver and an· embassy officer. One State Department o!flclal told us tllat the salaries and transportatiOn costs for these shopping sprees probably run about $50 an hour. I .,. Fifth-ranked Dlinois. Outlasts . . .. No.4 Missouri· .five,.lOl-93 .. • ··::;owe ra/1: rc .vou aDout the aeficir thin a?' ~ Today in history BJ' UDited Pr- IDterllll&lollal Today Is Thursday, Dec. 21, the 355111 day of 1989 with 10 to follow. .This Is the flrstdayofwlnter. Thewintersolst1ceoccursat4: 22p.m. EST. Tbe moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mara and Jupiter. "The evening stan are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Thole born on this date are under the slga of Salittarlus. They . . B:r TOM WITHERS good defense, handled the ball VPI Sports Writer and IICOred a little." It's all very simple to Kendall · ''That Missouri team was the Gill. · ,best we've played In tile four "We just play," said the years I've been here," said Gill. Dllnols guard who scored 27 "We got lucky I guess." polntsinleadlngNo.5Illlnolstoa In the second half, Missouri ~Ol-93viCtoryoverNo . 4Missourl was able to close the gap to two points twice, the last Ume being Wednesday night'. "It doesn't .matter what kind of ranking you 62-60 with 12: 30 remaining. But llllno!S· responded with an have. You just roll the ball out and play and see who's better." 8·2 run over the next 2:59 tor a Marcus Liberty added · 26 7.0-62 lead. Steve Bardo and Gill points for th~ Fighting Dlln~ 7·0, each had four points during the who ha\re won seven straight run. from the Tigers. The Fighting Illlnl never Dllnols CQach Lou Henson has looked back, leading by 13 with no explanation for Ills team's 6:55 to play. success against Missouri. Elsewhere In the Top Twenty, •There are ·some things you No. 3 Georgetown pounded Vlrgl· · can't figure out In sports," said nla Tech 97-64; No. 8 Louisiana Henson. "We always seem to State ra!Hed to down Northwest play wellagalnst'Missourl. Don't Louisiana 73-63 and co-No. 20 · try and figure It out, It'll drive Memphis State toppled New · you crazy. It . was just our best Orleans 59·55. game of the year."· At Landover, Md., Mark .Til· . Missouri was Jed by Doug lmon scored 18 of his 29 points in Smith's 22 points and Anthony the first half and Alonzo Mourn· Peeler and Lee Coward who ing ad<kid a career-best 27 points to power the Hoyas.Georgetown added 20 apl~e. "I've been trying to figure scored the final 13 points of the them (Illinois) out for four years flrst 'half to lead by 29 points. now and they've just got good Tbe Hoyas led by as many as 39 ·athletes," Cowa~d said. . points In the second half, In After ttiree early ties and five Improving to 8·0. lead changes, llllnois took 12·11 Virginia .Tech; 4·3, had won ' lead· before.Missouri went on an their previous two games and ·u.s run to take a 22·17 lead with · earlier beat highly-regarded · 10: 45 remaining in the first half. . Alabama. · Smith scored eight of the Tigers' At Baton Rouge, La., Wayne Sims scored 16 .paints, Including points during the 'purt. Illinois reboutlded to tie the six during a key 15.0 run In the . score 24·24 wllen Andy Kauf· second half that helped the mann drnted a 3-polnter with 9: 05 Tigers assume control. lefi in the half. The Tigers, 5·1, were buoyed "We bad some rote players by Stanley Roberts and Chris that did a job for us," Henson Jackson's 13 points and ShaqUIIIe said. O'Neal who bad 12 points and a "I haven't been shooting the game-high 7 rebounds. Tbe Dem· ball too well this year," said Gill, ons, 1·7, were led by Eric who finished 10of21. Thecoaches Scanlan's 14 points. ' At Memphis, Tenn., Elliot told me not to worry about It and jUst go .out and play." Perry scored 25 points and ,., . . Henson was very pleased with Cheyenne Gibson added 18 points Gill's performance. . and 4 assists.to spark the Tigers, "Kendall Gill did a lot of good 5·1. New Orleans, 2·4, got 14 things," he said. •'He played points and 9 rebounds from Tony Harris . In the first round of the ·Richmond Times· Dispatch Invl· tatlonal,.lt was Richmond 69, Old Dornl11lon 62 and VIrginia 63, VIrginia Comm11nwealth 46. In other games. It was: . Georgia 91, Jacksonville 62; SMU 63, QNC·Cha'rlotte 55; · Tennessee 92, Western Carolina 66; Dayton 84, DePaul 73; Marquette 77, Chicago State 45; Mlchl&an State 80, Evansville 66; Minnesota 77, Washington 60; Purdue 60, California 55; Texas El· Paso 77, Creighton 66; Colorado State 74, Baylor 55. · Two Arizona players fail· .:.1 UnJQ'liil tests e..,.. TUCSON, Ariz. ( UPI) - Two senior University of Arizona ::~~~::~sfr~~o~~~!~ C~GERS- Newlalid, Matt Martin, Jefl White, ·aad Paul VIneyard. Back row - David Koenig, Robbie ·c alaway, Buddy. Kenney, Robert Reed, Jar.ed Ridenour, and Wes Arbaugh. Absent - Coach . Don Eichinger. EA8TE1lN EIGBTII GRADE The Baatern elgllth grad4r b•ketball team of Coach DoD Elcblnger hill receatly bepn Ita season With several victories. Pictured are front, left to right, team members Rantly Kaylor, Scott Golden, Pat M · D ·d - l • d l ets, o gers c9mp ete wr,nter .. ea · · In the Copper Bowl following · NEW YORK (UPI)- The New spring tr~lning and he did not center field and he brings to our drug tests conducted by the York Mets further clouded their adapt well. · ballclub s~. power and a first base-outfield situation Wed· As a Met, Samuel batted .2281n tremendous makeup. He loves to NCAA, sci!Ool officials said. neaday by obtaining Injury-prone 86 games with three homers, 28 play the game of basebaiJ." Leading rusher David El· drldge and offensive tackle Mike MarshaJJ from the Los RBI and 31 steals. At the end the MarshaiJ, who ·has spent his Angeles Dodgers for outfielder season, he reques·ted a trade. entire career with the Dodgers, David Roney were found In Juan SamueL "Juan Samuel Is one of the gives the Mets a right-handed violation of the NCAA's ellglbll· lty rules and were declared The Mels also acqljlred right· great talents In the game of power hitter to flllnto the middle lnellglble for post-season compebander Alejandro Pena, who will baseball today," Dodgers Genof an order that includes Darryl tltlon, said Arlzoila Athletic act as a setup man for recently era! Manager Fred Claire said. Strawberry, Howard Johnson acqUired bullpen stopper John "He can answer. our needs In and McReynolds. Director Cedrk: Dempsey. The ruling followed the admln· Franco. lstratlon of drug tests on 36 The addition of Marshall members of.tlle team conducted creates a logjam In the New York by the NCAA Oec. 3, said team outfield and a duel at first base SJ?Okesman Butcll Henry. between Marshall and Dave The Wildcats are scheduled to Magadan. Those positions will be pbiy North ·carolina State in. the settled during spring training. Copper Bowl In Tucson Dec: 31. "Competition l.s · the best Roney said he tested positive thing," said Joe Mcilvaine, the for testosterone, a steroid which Mets .. vlce president for baseball Is banned by the NCAA. He said operations. "To say (Marshall) · lie took the drug to help recover will play here or here Is a from a severe ankle sprain he disservice to the Incumbents. suffered In the Nov. 11 game He'li have to battle for a position. against Southern California.. It's up to the manager where he "1 took small . dosages of · plays." testosterone under the lmpres· ·, Mcilvaine says he Is hopeful slon It would speed up the ·Keith Miller ca·n step forward - - . recovery process," Roney said In and take the center field job. If a statement. ·~o one associated not, the Mets have the option of · Emerson Gold star with tile University of Arizona moving Kevin McReynolds to Shin Samsung athletics department advised me center and placing Marshall in lefi. to take this substance. Multi Tech Soundesign "I am sorry for the embarass· 'This organization is bullish on men! this causes me, my family Keith Miller," Mcilvaine said. · Scott Zenith 11nd the football program," he "He shows promise .as a leadoff said. hitter 11nd a catalyst. He does · Wildcat Coach Dick .Tomey well defensively In center field. said he supported drug testing on The opportunity Is there for him players prior. to bowl games. to capture the job:" Samuel, 29, a former All·Star ''.The fact tile NCAA Is doing this Is great for college athlet· second baseman, performed lcs," he said. "Unfortunately. it poorly for tile Mets after they is not great for these Individuals. .obtained 111m from Phllad~lphla POIMIOY, OHIO Iwlshtlleseguysweregoingtobe last June for outfielder Lenny with us but they aren't." Dykstra and reliever Roger Eldridge did not admit to McDowelf. The PhiWes con· taking banned substances, but verted_illinlntoacenterflelderln said in a statement: "I looked forwa~d to playing In this game and repnisendng Arizona and ,. Tucson ,to tile best of my ability. I'm sorry I won't have that opportunity." . . a FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE tom ,Pro reBUhs NATIONAL J"'O'nAU.. LEAGUE •n• ~-~ .. o.- at NY ,...,It:• p.m. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES W•M•II" .. fle,.llf, t p.m. .....,o.,...... ClevriMII .. W•••a. I p.m• . LA. &IIW• at NY GIMh. I p.m. Huge Pentagon cuts inevitable WASHINGTON (NEA) - At the Pentagon, the nation's mil· ltary establishment is about to go to war. Those Involved know only too well what is at stake survival. No, the coming conflict is not against communism or terror· Ism. But to many In the Pen· tagon, II wlll be fought over an even more Important Issue. This ·war Is over the· much smaller Pentagon budget that Is coming In future years. Defense Secretary Richard Cheney stunned the military establishment this fall when he ordered the armed services to prepare long-term budget projectiOns Incorporating cuts of up to $180 billion. While he has made public the $180 billion cut order, Cheney, has refused to answer a number of critical questions about the coming cuts. For example: Over how many fiscal years will the $180 billion cut be spread. and what will be used as a base !lgure? The latter Is critical. It wUJ make · q tremendous difference If the cuts are based on current spending levels or on spending projections made during the "all for the military" Reagan years. Fi· nally, it is not clear if Cheney Is talking in terms of actual dollars or "lnfiatlon-adjusted" dollars. One number being used around the Pentagon Is an Inflation· adjusted $160 billion from cur· rent spending levels spread over five to six fiscal years and starting In fiscal199'1 or 1992. But no matter how the blanks are eventually filled in, Cheney Is about to order the most slgnlfl· cant Pentagon budget cutbacks since the post-VIetnam era . Cheney's order came even before recent events In Eastern Europe. More than 6fJ percent of the Pentagon's budget Is geared to !lght(ng a major East-West land war In Europe and then containing and responding to escalations. Now It Is Impossible to justify that expenditure to counter a threat that no one believes exists anymore. For example, insiders expect that a major confrontation is In the offing between the Army and the Marine Corps . Today' s Army Is geared to defending Europe and fighting an East·West land war. the Marine Corps, however,ls mean I to be a quick-response force that can be rapidly lm;erted into smaller conflicts anywhere on the globe. As a result of recent cllanges In Europe, Army planners are actively talking up what Is being called "the new Army" - the conversion or the Army's current heavy divisions Into what Army Chief of Staff Gen. Carl Vuono calls a "smaller; more versatile global force." Does that sound strangely like the Marine Corps? It does to the Marines, who believe this Is the Army's attempt to usurp their traditional role. This Army· Marine confrontation will he one of the central battles In the Robert Wagman ' coming Pentagon budget war . The coming war will pit service against service, the services against the Pentagon's civilian leadership, and the Pentagon against Congress. Congress receives great pub· llclty when it blasts the Pentagon for the waste represented by thousand-dollar toilet seats or $300 hammers. However, what gets much less attention is Congress' frequent demands that the military spend money for what It doesn't want. What the Pentagon spends has a profound effect on almost every community from coast to coast. One out of every three scientists and engineers employed In the United States Is paid - directly or Indirectly - from the Pentagon' sbudget. One oul of every five production workers Is employed by a defense contractor. More than half the research sponsored at major U.S. universities Is defense-related and Pentagon· !lnanced. Detrall Ill A...... , 1 p.m. Gr_. .., &I Dalila. t p.m. ~ ........ N..-Ork!.-,lp.m. l l a - CIJ M ....... t P·•· ua.... .tNew ......... , .... Plteelllk Ill ftllalell!lll a, 1 p.m. nw..p•T..,..BQ.Ip.m. O.lnpMI•Prudllee,lp.m. Dnwer at a. t p.m. Me..., Game Q.-:IIMII M llll. ..ta, I p.m. ultra-right Conservative Party. Which will we llve to see first? But a large majority did not. in A decentralized, democratic So!act, a new party called the viet Union or a decentralized, Democrats picked up nearly as democratic South Africa? many seats In parliament as the Most Americans, encouraged Conservatives while campaignby recent events, proba)lly would Ing lor universal suffrage. select the Sovtet Union. But don't Press coveralil! of South Africa be too sure. South Africa has - unlike coverage of the Soviet been undergoing change as· weJJ Union- Is Invariably cast In one - both political and economicor more shades of glOom. The and Its prospects are growing brighter as a result. predictable script: Blacks protest, tile government cracks The latest evidence Includes down, and life limps on, while the President Frederlk de Klerk's rest of the world seethes in decisiOn to permit peaceful anti· Indignation. apartheid protests, the first in Lost In this tragic (but true) South Africa In many years. cycle Is the fact that South Africa Even de Klerk's election Is Is not quite the same place It was, evidence of evolving a ttltucles among whites. lillY, In 1978 when de Klerk' s predecessor, P.W. Botha, rose to If white South Africans had power. Tbe government has sought to restore the pure aparrecogalzed black trade unions, theid invented lleVeral clecadn ago, theycouldbavevotedforthe . dumped laws against Interracial Include British statesman Benjamin Dlsraellln 1804, Soviet dictator Joaef Stalin In 1879, Austrian Prnldent Kurt Waldhelm lnl918 (age 71), talkshowbostPhU Donahuelnl935 (age 54), actress Jane Fonda In 1937 (age 52), rock mullclan Frank Zappa In 1940 (age 49) and tennis player Chris Evert In 19M (age 35). ......... F1rltRe•.. s....,. Dl!c. Sl A.FC wUkanl II'IIM NATIONAL BMIETIALL .UtDC we...-., an•• ..._... Ill. Utah ltl De1wr IH, OeveiPclll Dalla 114, New J.r~~q 7R Orlluulo Ill, Ollcap IH Pha.dti,W•lU, W•hl•aton Ill . . . _Ill, Pltoetlb: Ja,.oT GoltiiM siale 111. 111.aoa IU ~riii•G•m• A&a..&a at lll.ml, 1:a p.m. Po...._.. atlletlllie. It p.m. ftltvOam• .ftWtl)llllaal .... oe DICnll Ill Nrw Jer., NN Yedr.lll Wldliii'OI Coli• scores lllall.aa.....- Dnr.9ft< .. Orlu• Ollcap a& Atlula CIIN~- .a Mllw..... e a. •• CelieJe Bu ll!lb~l Tlma·OIItpatelr.Javo.tlo_. 8acrurr.llllo al HGUIIIOD SUI .\nt-'o IIi Pboetlb Ooi . . IW.ate NATIONAL ROOI.BY LEAQU! ·~··""'" tS. a ...,. ......... "'.-.-.lacrell••a. Morril ..... c..-... •. Qtar.pt.• ......... . ta~..-r t. v_.•.., I, OT 'l'llllnll., o - 11 GetlleiMrl (~. ~ aa. (All Games) TEAM WLP OP Miller ................. .4 0 287 244 Wellsion .............. 3 1 253 219. . Vinton County ... ... 3 2 311 303 Belpre ........ ......... 3 3 411 401 Alexander ...........3 3 390 388 Trltnble .......... .. ... 2 3 319 330 Meigs .................. 1 2 136 177 Fed·Hocklng ........ 2 4 400 431 Nels-York ............ O 5 234 336 Friday's games: Millet at Alexander Federal-Hocking - Open Meigs at Belpre . Nelsonville-York at Wellston Trimble at Vinton County OT ,......,Gama •«.a.. Molllrul Ill alaM Nrw JerteJ .. Plr.lladtlpllla. alp& To ..... at Ollcap, · · - cao ..... Sue ball Sen•n ProiMIIIO-' IIMtball Aucd.akr.• 81. PftPnbiJI al Bradeat.oll. 1:11 p.m. ll. IAiulelll 0 ...1 Ceut, t:tlp.m.' Wl*t Hnea U Or ...... 1:'tl ,.m. P•rt MJen .U W... Palm Be~ll., 1:11 p.m. . SlriU.. &Uabaell. Autrta - WeMI!B'I W.rtd ...... c. ........ &e• r.eiL 14. ••tmfleld c.a M OT Dalrelt.,..rlllel: Vincent Carroll O...... Wit 11, VItal* Teolll4 . a.~tert. wr•l. NY &.ll!fal:, le IIU1I.,.t ..... s '· - FAr•t Bo111d Rlc ......... OidDI ........ II: Vll'lllliaU, VlrJI••Commei'IWIIi•• LA Clipper• .a Dallal In•-.. lllllor t~lt.r Jeeeer Le..- ' N•I--•IINIIed Florida IIIL 11, Gee... a a&. 11 GHI'IJII tl, .laea.nll~ ft . . . , ... St. It, New Or It_. II ..._....._ll&hrtV..,.BLU a.bert Morril D. . . . ."',. MaMma Ill, Ala...... St. IB SMUll. UNC.Q...W.. II Tesu-8• Aat_. U. Ga. 8GIIdttrn 8f MldWat Austla Pur 'Jt, lndleJ II C. MIIIOtll'lll, Qll~tey C.._ H 0., ... 11. OeP_.11 .................. • .,.• ., n. oaa. IL 41 Mttlll,_ a ... £1¥uawllle 'Mla-eta 11, w•tlllllH • Pa.._U.OiUit.... •ll tnt and Daily PreuAuociatlon and the u• Ne""N York, New York 10011. J .... ........_... Ohio Nowapo!:{. :oaoeuotlon. NatiOIIal 1 e~~tattvf, -hun Adverllolq NewiJlllper ,., 133 Tlllrd o\WinH!, _. ~ ..... ·· ._._,_NWLeiiii ,... ...........,a-n..... U a.t.•n.w:•••aqru ,.. ...... ,, a.lllll••• Co-M.7L ... IWN Pomeroy, Oblo 1.1'11111. U&allllt. 11, We... II. U IIUIISCIIJniON B.\TIIll B:r Carrl• or Mot• Route One Week ..................... .............. $1.40 One Monlh .................................$UO One Year ................................. $12.1!0 ....... (, . ' • DAILY SENTINEL "YOUR HOMF:TOJfiN Nli:lf'.SPH'F:Il" PIIJCE Dillly ................................... 25 Cenu Slllllcrlblr1DOI4tltrtqtopor thecw- 1 -~tllllllvoa,. o~~r.-to no ...... .. s.e..-u..-cr wmbo_, ....,....._ P'l.'iAH 1U1D A 811'1' IU.ICRII'TION OF THa DAILY SENTINEL FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONlY tii.R 1f'8yment lnchrdedl. · IUBICRII'TION 01" FOR: No .-r~p~.O. by mallponnlltod ID ar., where holM clll'l'k!r I8"Ykle II avallable. NAI£ ____ ·· ~ · - _ 992-212. .· ..boortpl_ ADDRESS ••• . -...... c.-, r i ~====~·!•!'~•!•!·~·----!~~~~~~--~·~~ ". $66.56 !liNGLE COPY Domino's Pizza 'I ONLY POS'tldAin'E1I: Send addrOII chM... to The Dolly -lnol, ll1 Court St., ••• ..... •" ... "' 52 WEEKS FOR Member: . Unttfd Press International, DIUYIIY llll , ,- '(" i Publtshed every aflernoon. Monday lhrqh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pul> llshlng Company/Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, I'll. 992·2156. Se· cond clsas postl.ge paid at Pomeroy, Olllo. SW(. . n, Onllel n TH~-IH II, W, C.lll• It 16 INCH DELUXE PillA 4-••a-s, ,, oz. , 1111'!1 •{ '' '• (USPS 145-. .) A Dlvllloa DIM:III~elll~ lllc. So•• ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA "- . The Daily Sentinel a. M•J't (c.II.)···-14,0T ; .FOR THE .PERSON WHO HAS . EVERYTHING . . ·l YEAR Gin SUISCIIPTION TO ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL '. ' TVC standings LAL&ken 111. MinNA IT, OT S.. AlltOIIIe 111. Sarnur~Mie Ill ........... ..._.,:llp.m. W-*l_a .. PIIW.IIII.1:Up.m. .Wiul,., ......--..ap.m. q.tbft M t..a Aa ... -. 11:11 p.m. I 312 GIFTS NFCwDI-e . . I..W sex and marriage, Ignored the technically illegal Integration of some neighborhoods, restored editor of The Sowetan, the country' s· fastest growing news· blacks' right to own title to a house and land (a rlgllt IQst In paper, recently told a writer for Reason magazine that "for polltl· 1968) , and scrapped the lnfiux cal kingdoms to be effective, · control that restricted blacks lasting and particularly demofrom entering "white" towns. cratic (they) need ... a backup of Meanwhile, a number of faclll· strong people who have clout ties, including many private economically, clout academl· schools, have begun welcoming cally, (and) who have the members of all races. strength to recogalze the value of Critics dismiss these changes as cosmetic. And maybe they a free press and free religion." Such words will never lngra· are. But like many of Gorb.a · tlate that editor with revolutionchev's equally reversible mea· aries determined to transform sures in the Soviet Union, South South Africa Into yet another African reform Is edging toward dismal, one-party dictatorship the point of no return. such as those scattered across As In the Soviet Union, reform the African continent, but It Is In South Africa Is propelled In precisely such vision and matur· large part by new economic ity that could preve,nt his country realities. As black labor grows In from degenerating Into chaos. Importance and black buying It may be, of course, that power equals or exceeds that of President de Klerk bas neither whites, apartheid has begun to be tile courage nor clout to neeotiate recoplzed by the ruling race as boldly with blacks aver future the ugly relic It Is. power-sharing. But tllen again, Meanwhile, modest but steady who knows? Stranger tlllngs strides by blacks offer hope for have happened, as evenllJ In the economic as well as political Soviet Union confirm nearly empowerment - without revolu· every day. tlonary apocalypse. The black . '.. . . HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Dl•,.. White South Africa. votes for change· ., . . ~ !3Weeu ......... ...... ................... $1UII :16 weeu .................................. aue 52Weelzl .................................. trutl Ooz- ..... CoooiJ CllY ··--···-· ...•. SlATE __ .... _ ·- uweeu ........................, .............. :IIWeeu .................................. MUII lllliWeelzl ............. :....... ........'..... fll.tll •' ' .. .. .. ., ' ' ... ,., �... Pllga Pome~ot-Middleport. Ohio 4-Tha Daily Saltine! Thuradlly, December 21, 1989 Ttusday, Dacembar 21. 1989 --Local news briefs ....---. Noriega... For yet another night, Eastern, Souther•• favored to continue sharing spotlight By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Wrtler For yet another night of SVAC action, Charles Riley's Eastern Eagles and Howle Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes are favored to continue sharing the spotlight at the top of the league after Friday night's action, which will feature the Eagles at Oak Hill and the Tornadoes at home against Symmes Valley . The Eagles, who are 4.0 In the SVAC standings · (All games) TEAM W L Eastt>rn ......... ... ... 5 1 Southern ..... ...... ... 4 1 North Gallla ........ 4 3 Southwestern ...... .3 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 Hannan Trace ..... 2 4 Oak Hill .............. 0 .5 Kyger Creek .. ...... 0 6 PF 451 374 475 440 248 342 308 325 PA 406 319 441 403 271 368 382 507 (SVAC games) TEAM W L PF PA Southern ........... 4 0 317 239 Eastern ....... .... .4 0 291 245 North Gallla ..... 3 2 342 306 Hannan Trace . .2 2 253 238 Symmes Valley 2 2 248 271 Southwestern .... 2 3 351 360 Oak Hill ...........0 3 192 238 Kyger Creek ..... O 5 284 381 TOTALS ........ 17 17 2278 2278 (Reserves) w L TEAM Southern .. .........4 0 North Gallla .... .3 1 Oak Hill ... .. ..... .2 I Symmes Valley 2 2 Hannan Trace ..2 2 Southwesto>rn ... . 2 3 Eastern .. ......... .1 :t Kyger Creek ..... 0 5 TOTALS ........ 17 17 PF 212 238 140 166 165 202 149 139 1411 PA 136 179 131 174 152 231 177 231 Hll Tonight's game Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Friday's slate Eastern at Oak Hill · Kyger Creek at Hannan Traco> North Gallla at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Southern Saturday's game Southern at Ross SE conference, will have to knock leaner than Smith, must control the dust off their three-point in the paint If the Eagles are to shooting attack, which bas basi· have at least half the layups cally been parked on the shelf In they've been getting In recent the last three games. The Eagles games. shot 14 from beyond the arc in • But Smith isn't the only south their first three games, but have Jackson eager that Eastern must only three In their last three watch. as junior forward Shane contests. Some of that has to do Maynard, the Oaks' long-range with the fact that they have bomber, will seek to add to his played more aggressively and league-leading total or 23 bonus have gone to driving the ball baskets. However, If ·the Oaks, Inside for lay ups, something they who are In the midst of a won't have as much of a chance six-game losing streak that to do against the Oaks. started with last year's 59-50 loss Chad Smith, the Hill's 6-4 to Division Ill state semi-finalist postman and a converted for- Wheelersburg, can't lind someward, will he the formidable one to take some of the scoring presenceEHScenterMikeFrQSt, burden off Smith and Maynard, who also stands 6-4 but Is much the Eagles will chalk up their sixth straight vlctQry and keep Uchtenberg named· OU football coach · berg's family . Part of my family By GENE CADDES now Is Ohio University. " UPI Sporls Writer Earlier, Lichtenberg was in· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII ,... A traduced to the media in Athens " thrilled" Tom Lichtenberg was by OU athletic director Harold officially Introduced Wednesday McElhaney, who said the Mid· as the new Ohio University head American Conference school football coach. "a very tedlus and conducted Lichtenberg, whose appoint· thorough search'' before coming ment had been one the worst kept up with Lichtenberg. secrets In recent years, takes "We're very proud of the fa ct over an ou program tliat was that we were able to secure a guy· 9-44-1 the past five seasons under such as Tom Lichtenberg," said Cleve Bryant. Including 1-9·1 this McElhaney. " All our finalists year. Bryant was fired with two were not only head coaches, but games remaining in the season. successful head coaches. Tom " I don't have to tell you I'm won by an eyelash and we're glad thrilled." Lichtenberg, a former · to have him on board." assistant under Earle Bruce at Lichtenberg, 49, a native of Ohio State, told th~> Columbus Cincinnati, came 10 Ohio Univermedia. "It's a great for Tom sity from the University of · Lichtenberg and Tom LichtenMaine. Tlie Tornadoes present, as usual, a balanced attack that averages nine men on the scoresheet In each game, a tribute to unselfish play and Caldwell's extensive use or his bench. The Vikings will counter with 6-1 junior Chad Renfroe, whohasput together back-to-hack 20-polnt· plus per!ormaces In the Valley's last two games. · Plrates·HiiJhlanders North GalUa has won its last three games, and with Its height advantage, centered primarily in 6-5 pivot D.J. Hammel, and at Gage on Feb. 5, 1988, under the administration of Scott Stemple. From that time to this, that comes out to 12 straight away losses for the Bobcats. Eric Lloyd, Trace's 5-lljunlor guard, has scored In double figures In all but one of the Wildcats' six games, and against Fairland he scored 20, the third time he has scored at least that inany In a game this season. But he needs offensive help, namely from junior center Craig Rankin, who was held to less than 10 points for the second time this season by Fairland. If Rankin doesn't return to the aggressive form In the paint that netted him 35 points In the Wildcats' first two games, Kyger Creek could have a chancf> in this one. However, between the Wild· cats' quickness and an anemic Kyger Creek offense that has netted only two efforts of 20 points or more - from John Sipple (23 vs. Eastern) and So>an Denney (21 vs. North Gallla l, the Guyan five should pick up their third win of the season. Game rescheduled The Symmes Valley-Oak Hill game, which was set for last Friday night but was postponed because of the weather, will he played tonight. qulckneu , should be a I Southwes!l!rn. However, the Pirates would be well advised not to take the Highlanders lightly, because PI· rate head coach Tom Riccardi said that "If those three guys (Highlanders John Ehman, Joe Hammond and Brad Bryant) hit from outside, they'll be tough." Southwestern has the quick· ness to make North pay for errant passes and any other goofs the Bucs . may make. Because of this, the Pirates can't tolerate sloppy play, because their blunders will be turned Into Highlander points off the fast break. But Southwestern can't afford to rely solely on outside shooting and quickness, thOugh without them their chances would range !rom slim to none. The Highland· ers must get Into position under the boards andjumphlgherln the lane, but most of all they must shoot Intelligently so that the . Pirates won't get many chances at defensive rebounds . Bobcat~t-Wildeats ~annan Trace, hammered by Fairland 75-46 Tuesday night, Is Itching for a win, and they should get It against a Kyger Creek squad that hasn't won on the road since beating Southwestern 48-45 ; ·' • XL 14" Chain Saws 514500 60210 Super-Z 16" ......J 16900 60212 Model 240 16" ............... S2J900 60214 SXL Auto. 16"....................... $38900 60216 Model 340 20" ...............S33500 Special ''Great Gift ..... Ideas" ...... 4.99 :!5-8. x 1-ln. Ma•ur· lng . . 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Pomeroy court news Individuals forfeiting bonds or fined In Tuesday night's court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard So>yler were, Cathy Hart, Racine Route, forfeited $48, speed; Jodee Sheets, Pomeroy, forfeited $43, failure to yield; Sherr! Butcher, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure to comply; Wllliam Reeves, Pomeroy, $43 costs, failure to yield, $50 and costs, no Insurance, and $63 and costs, no valid operator's license; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, opera!· lng under suspension; Terry Hutton, Rutland Route, $375 and costs, DUI; Ruby King, Pomeroy Route, $20 seat belt; John AI· bright, $63 and costs, operating under suspension: William Woods, forfeited $43, !allure to yield; and Terry Hawkins, Piston, W.Va., $63 and costs, expired vehicle registration. SAVE BEFORE CHIISTMASI Middleport Court is available lor a . limited time only. For more Information contact your nearest Karen L. Davis a nd Keith R. Davis. Granted divorces were Cindy L. Richardson from Thomas J . Richardson, a nd Tonya Lynn Watson from Ricky Dav id Watson Sr. Tonya Watson was restored by the cour t ' her maiden nam e, Blackford . Largest Ohio Lottery jackpot split three ways VIrginia Hendricks, Racine, received word of the death of her grandson, Travis Thorla, on Wednesday. , Travis was killed In an au tomoblle accident in North Carolina. He was the son or Robert Thorla, who lives with Mrs. Hendricks. C.D. H you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, thills it. But you've got to act ..... This olllr '""" Canbll TIUII have filed in Meigs Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. Gran ted dissolutions of their marriages were Steve n A. Yonker and P a ula J ane Yonker ; Travis Thorla lliddle_port, OH. A SPECIAL 6 Valeria M. Bailey, a nd Brian K. Bailey , both of Long Bottom, ____ Meigs announcements ____ "2·6669 1 Nerth Secentl Meigs couples to end marriages Weather HOMELITE ~=11$2.00 . ill-conceived Canal treaties of 1978 will not create further threats to peace in Central Amer ica." The commander of the Ohio Am erican Legion, Sam Barney, said he opposed those Panama Canal 1'reaties and urged his mem bers in 1979 to tell their co ngressmen to "light wllh penells today or guns tomorrow." Stocks eslt ~~aas , =· ss.aa Prescription ·Shop . qu ite far," she said. " It is Importa nt to have a government there who is friendly to Its own people and to ou rs." Rep. Bob McEwen, R·Ohlo, sa id the " action sends a n impor· ta nt message to the world by affirming that t he Un ited Staes will support democracy and its democratic fr iends ar ound the world. " EMS has 3 calls for assistance last ~1enute Caldwell member of Marietta team Jeffrey Todd Caldwell, son of Jim and Sally Caldwell, Racine, is a member of the Mark>tta Pioneer boys' basketball team, pla ying a perimeter guard post· lion lor the 1989-90 academic year. · According to head Coach George Freebersyser, "Every· thing we do this year sets precedo>nt . It's a very exciting, interesting, and challenging time for our program. With a very young team, we have the chance to create a !oundatlonoftnchlng the fundamental• without a lot of past habits to reteach. There 11 the enthusiasm that naturally comes with a fresh start and Jeff Caldwell is a part of that enthusiastic approech." Caldwell Is a 19811 graduate of Southern Local High School. Offices closed Dec; 23-]an. 1 10208 Your Cost as president. Foreign observers plan~>s and helicopte rs flew over agree Eiodara won presidential the city constantly. Gunfire and elections In May but Noriega explosions could be heard until annulled the results within days about 5 a.m. when the city when It became apparent his beca me quiet . hand-picked candidate had lost. One plane, apparently a U.S. Endara's U.S.-recognlzed go- mllltary plane, bombed a depar t· vernment has been in hiding ment store on one of the m ajor since being sworn In, w'aiting !or freeway s leading out of the city. the nation to settle. Widespread looting was reThe vital Panama Canal, ported throughout the area and jointly run by Panama and the the U.S. spokeswoman said the Robert F . Snowden has been appointed as a member of the United States, was closed · be- Southern Command was consid· Board of Directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District cause of the fighting, but reo- erlng using U.S. military pollee for a five-year term from Dec. 16. Snowden took his oath of pened at 3 a.m. Thursday. The units to restore order. The routed office on Dec. 20: canal's closure marked the fir st PDF, in addition to being the TheaclionofWalter A. Crosby against Diana L. Crosby, eta! , lime shipping has been halted country's military arm, .also is has been assigned to Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. Its 75-year the police force. along the waterway The cases of the State of Ohio, ex rei, Meigs County history because of military . Arthur Davis, U.S. ambassaCommissioners, against James E . Husk and Gwen D. Husk; Intervention. dor to Panama, returned to the and Kathy Ann Barringer against Donnie Wayne Barringer, night , air· Throughout the capital Wednesday for the first . have been dismissed. tlme since the May election, and he 'told reporters he was brought an economic recovery plan for discussion with Panama's new Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services leaders. oftices will be closed Saturday through Jan. lin observance of President Bush, who recently the Christmas holiday season. Offices will reopen on Jan. 2 at expressed fr ustration over No8:30p.m. riega's continued stranglehold CLEVELAND (UP!) - The on the Central American nation, largest jackpot In the IS-year and Pentagon officials said the history of the Ohio Lottery will be operation was successful, except Three calls for assistance were answered Wednesday by split In three shares of nearly that Noriega had gone Into Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. $11.7 mlllion. hiding. At 12:37 a .m ., Pomeroy was called to Kingsbury Road for Ohio Lottery officials said Michael Brumfield who was taken to Veterans Memorial Thursday three tickets sold for Hospital. the Wednesday night Super Lotto Pomeroy at 2:35a.m . went to Spring Ave. for Harole Will to drawing carrying a $35 million Veterans Memorial Hospital. jackpot contained the same six At 11: 32 a .m . , Pomeroy went to Condor St . for Kelly Brewer to numbers drawn- 9, 16, 18, 29,32 ,Veterans Memorial Hospital. · and 38. Dally stock prices Some 21.8 million $1 tickets (As of 10:00 a.m.) were sold; so the number of Bryce and Mark Smith winning tickets matched the odds · of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Meigs County Sherltf James M. Soulsby reports that of the game. Each ticket has six Wednesday evening, Adelio Zamorano, of Bearwallow Ridge ·n umbers from a pool of 44 for a Am Electric Power ..... ..... .... 33 Road, Shade, found a sack containing a jewelry box with some 1-in-7 mUllan chance. AT&T .... ........ ..... ........ ... ... .'.. 44% J~>welry and s.e veral U. S. Savings Bonds. The Items were found Ohio Lottery spokeswoman Ashland Oil ... .. ........... :... ... :37')4 at the Intersection of Swindell Road and Route 33. Anne Bloomlierg said before the Bob Evans .. .... ..... ............... 13'4 The sheriff's office teletyped the Franklin County Sheriffs drawing an estimated 95 percent Charming Shoppes .. .... ....... .lOY, Department to contact the owner, Thomas Watkins, of Dublin, of the possible combinations City Holding Co . ............. ..... 15 were covered. · who reported that he and his wife had stopped along the road Federal Mogul. ... ...... :..... .... 20 ~~ Wednesday marked the first that day and apparently the sack !ell out of the vehicle as they GQodyear T&R ..... ............. .43')4 were changing drivers. time there was a jackpot winner Heck's ...... .. .... .. ...... , ............ 3¥., in the twice-weekly drawing Key Centurion .. .. ...... .. ....... .13'4 since Nov. 29 . Hospilal news Lands' End ........... ........ .. .... 19',4 The holders of the winning Limited Inc ....... ....... .... ...... 31 ¥., . Veterans Memorial tickets could go to regional Soutll Central Ohio Multimedia Inc . ... ..... .......... 90')4 Wednesday admissions lottery offices Thursday to claim Mostly clear Thursday night, Rax Restaurants .................... 2 with record low temperatures of Terry L. Watson, Racine; Wil· their shares. Robbins & Myers .............. .. 15'4 Each $11,666,666 share will be liam G. Peck, Cheshire. near 10 below zero. Increasing Shoney's Inc . .. .. ............ .. .... 11',4 Wednesday dlscllarges -San- paid In 20 annoial Installments of cloudiness Friday, with highs Star Bank .. ... .... ... .... ...... ... .. 20¥., dra Boothe, Marion Ehersbach, $583,333, or $466,667 after mandabetween zero and five above Wendy's Inti. ... ......... ... ...... ..4% Ronald Collins, Ruby Frederick. tory federal withholding taxes . . zero. Worthington lnd .......... .... ..... 23 Extended Forecast Saturday throu1h Monday Licences issued Mainly fair eeach day, with No service Dec. 25 Emergency meetong highs ranr;:lng from five to 15 The Meigs Local Board of Manley's Trash 'service will A marriage license has been Saturday, 10 ·to .20 Saturday and not run on Christmas Day . The Educallol) will have an emerin Meigs Probate Court to issued 25 to 35 Monday. Overnight lows Monday . route will be run on gency meeting tonight nhursSeldon Randolph Sr., 49, Therlll will range from five below zero to Tuesday. day) at 7 p.m . for the purpose of and Wanda Lee Grose, 52, both of 15 below zero Saturday morning, personneL Reedsville. from zero to 10 below zero early Sunday and from five to 15 above -~~~~~~~,·~~~~~ · zero Monday morning. Snowden named to board ENERGIZER. tens recently i n a non-conference he Continued from page 1 Barton, Mulberry Ave. In the category of best entrance, the winners were Wayne Davis, Mulberry. Ave.; Russ Moore; and Jim Soulsby, Unloo Ave., and Joe Clark, Lincoln Hill. In the religious category the winners were Marge Bowen, Butternut Ave.; Rick Blaettnar, Butternut Ave.; and Larry Lehew, Union Ave., and Sonny Gloeckner, Mulberry Hefghts. · SIOQ\ UP FOR CHRISTMAS RJN W11H The Southern Tornadoettes fell victim to the Waterford Wlldkit- 0"!hthink ioans .. - ....:C::o:.;;n:::li.::.nu::e:.:d....:f:.:.ro::m~p~a:::.ge_ I - - -.,..--....,.,.,th at he has pushed us McEwen said hopes "the Conilnued from page I .Valuable items found in sack For Those Christmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household Need.... . Southern gals drop 50-31 tilt girls basketball contest. Both teams battled evenly early in the game, but WHS soon grabbed an edge, pushing to an eight point lead at the end of the first quarter, H -6. · Good defense a ilowed Southern to pull close at the half, 20-15, keeping eV!>n throughout the third quarter. Waterford s tormed to a victory wltll a big final round barrage. The Hinto sisters double whammied the Tornadoettes with 38 points between them, 21 by T. Hinton and 17 by sister L. Hinton. . · Southern was led by Tonya Ingels 10. Waterford had 12 fouls and Southern 14. Waterford hit 8 of!O at the line and Southern hit I of 6 from the line. Southern had 30 rebounds, Beegle led with 12 caroms.Waterford hit 21 of 45 from the floor while Southern hit a cool15 of 48. Southern hit 17 of 45 from the floor Waterford ............ l4 6 12 18-50 Southern .. .... ........ 6 9 12 5-31 WATERFORD (50) - Dem· ming 1-0-2. Doak 1-0-2. T. Hinton 9-3-21,L. Hinton 6-5-17, Harra 1-0-2, Huck 1- 0-2, McFadden 1-0-2, Nick· els 1-0-2. TOTALS 21-8-10. SOUTHERN (31) - Michelle McDaniels 0-0-0,Mica Jones 3-1-7, Sarah Duhl 0-2-2, Tricia Wolfe 2-0-1 . Junle Beegle 2-0-4, Wendy W.o lle2-0-4. Jane Ann Williams 1-0-2, To· nva Ingels 5-0-10, Melanie L.yons 0-0-0, Jennifer Cross o.:...o-o. Michelle Carauthets 0-0-0. and Heather Mcl'hall 0-0-0. TOTALS U-1-31. themselves on top In the league race. In last year's encounters the home teams won, with the Oaks winning 79-67 and the Eagles pleasing their fans with a 74· 70 victory. VlklniJO'TOmadoes Southern, who lost Its first game of the year by dropping a 23-polnt decision to Pike County's Easter11 Eagles last Saturday, returns to the James W. Hayman Gymnasium to become practl· cally a lead-pipe cinch to put an end to Symmes Valley's recent run of luck, In which the. VIkings won their last two home games against Southwestern and Kyger Creek. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Pomeloy-Middleport Ohio Four defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were David L. Skeen, Kenna, W. Va., $10 fine o~ly for running a stop sign; Joseph R,lme, Middlepart; $10 and costs, fictitious registration; David Lynch, Middleport, $12 and costs, failure to pay parking tickets; and Timothy W. Fife, Cheshire, $10 and costs, failure to pay parking ticketa. Forfeit Ina bonds were David L. Jones, Point Pleasant, $460, DWI, and $60, left of cea!l!r; and Tommy Quillen, Mldleport, $210, driving under suspension. Transferred to Meigs County Court were charges against John M. Harper, Dexter, DWI, failure to control, d.rlvlng under suspension, and fictitious tags. "·~- 3 Big Days! FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY ALL 40°/o OFF CLOTIING ('Ye , .... Oft OrlgiHI Price) ICCISSGmS 101 IICLUDB BUnONS & BOWS · 992-5571 220 un•AII POMIIOY, OHIO \ ~ ··- ',!" ..• ..... .. ·'" -. ''· . THDE'S PlENTY 0' 11• TO PICI OUT A IECUJIEI, CUIIO CAiiNET, STEREO RACK StmM, HAS~OCI, COLOR TY, DESI, SOFA, VCI, GUN CAIINE1, WOOD IOCIIER, GLIDD IOCIEI, IOOKSIIRF 01 IIG SCBEN 1V AND RAVE IT DRIVElED FOR CHIIS1MAS. OPEN ALL WEEK UNTIL 8:00P.M. SUNDAY 12 to II ~~~~U",IK ~ arnu 11. 1¥"1. fiiH ce.- m-1671 • •HI!WlltWnteo. . NUIVI, • • .,._.,1__ ,_.,.,. _ __ _~-----~---- .- - z •-- �·\' Ohio December 21. 1989 • House judging 1o be held in .R acine Pleas Court news A $600,000 judgment actiOn ha5 Thursday and Friday are the last days for residents In and around the Racine area to register for the Racine Mer· chants Association sponsored hoUday house decorating con· tes 1. Homes will be judged Friday evening with first, second and third place prizes to be awarded In both traditional and alleges that Joseph Kirby, travel· tng two cars behind her, was operating his vehicle In a negll· gent manner, falled to stop, struck the vehicle behind Grind· staff, causing that vehicle to strike Grlndstaffs vehicle, caus· lng the plaintiff serious Injuries . The plaintiffs iJie requesting the $500:000 judgment. jointly and severally, from the defend· ants, for Injuries allegedly sus· talned by Sandra Grindstaff as a result of the accidents. In a criminal matter, David Dillard was sentenced by the court on Dec. 14 to one year In prison for trafficking In drugs. Actions by Jacklyn J. Dalley against John Cline Dailey, and Clarence E. Fraley. etal, against Ashland Petroleum Company, et a!, have been dismissed by the court. been flied in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Sandra Grind· staff and David Grindstaff, of Racine, against Huston E. Call, Crown City, and JosephL. Kirby , Racine. The acllon stems from two separate auto accidents. one In Gallipolis and one In Pomeroy. Accortllng to the complaint !lied by the plaintiff, on Jan. 3, 1988, Sandra Grindstaff was operating her vehicle on Pine St. In Gallipolis, and was attempting a left turn ontQ Second Ave. Call, who was traveling behlod the plaintiff, was allegedly operating his vehicle In a negligent manner, failed to stop and struck the pj;llntiffs vehicle In the rear, causltlg serious Injuries to the plaintiff. On Jan. 4, 1988, Sandra Grind· staff was operating a vehicle on West Main St. in Pomeroy. She Meigs announcements . Seeks divorrei religious categories, according to Bev Moore of tbe merchants association. Anyone wishing to have their home Included In the judging should call the Racine eut Rate at 949·2942, or the Racine Depart· ment Store at 949·2800, by 5 p.m. Friday . Homes within a three-mlle radius of Racine are ell¥lble for judging, Moore said. autgned to Probate-JuvenUe Judge Robert Buck. Dissolutions have been granted Pamela Miller and George Dliyld Mlller, and Kathy A. Davidson and Benjamin F . Davidson Jr. Christina L. Couch, Middleport, has filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court for a divorce !rom James R. Couch, In care o! Robert Couch, Pomeroy. · Filing for dissolutions are Jody L. Gum. Pomeroy, and George G. Gum Jr., Moore Haven, Fla ., and Vicky Nlclnsky, Middleport. and John Craig Nlclnsky, Middleport. The Gum action has been licenses issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Dennis Lee Richards Jr., 20, and Melissa Lynn Casto, 18, both of Racine; Perry Alan Smith, 27, and Margaret Marte Amberger, 28, both of Syracuse; Larry Sherman Hoschar, 21, Pomeroy, and Shelby Lynn Napper, 18, Rutland; Lester Michael Lewis Jr., 20, and Jeanette Luclll Henllne, 17, both of Middleport; Kirk Patrick Flck, 20, Long Bottom, and Lee Ann Robinson, 20, Coolville. Lynagh to head Multimedia, Inc. Christmas party The annual Christmas party of GREENVILLE, SC- James the American Legion, Feeney· T. Lynagh, President of Multime-Bennett Post 128, and Its dia Broadcasting Company has Auxiliary wlll be held Thursday been elected President and Chief night at the hall. Dinner will be Operating Officer of Multimedia, served at 6 p.m. Following the ' Inc. by the Company's Board of dinner, auxiliary members will Directors. Lynagh takes over the have a $5 gift exchange. Candy office from Walter E. Bartlett will be sacked by the legion· who was recently elected Chair· nalres for the annual Santa treat man of the Board and Chief to be given out on Christmas Eve. Executive Officer of Multimedia, Inc. In a further action, Wllllam L. Bolster was elected to succeed Lynagh as President of Mulitmedla Broadcasting Company and was also elected as Vice Presl· dent of Mulitmedla, Inc. Bolster has been VIce President and General Manager of Mulltmedla's St. Louts television station, KSDK. Both executives assume their new offices immediately. ' r·········-~---···············-------~--------~---···-·················-~, I . i I I Il •l l l l l late I DECE BER 21st WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8:00 TILL ll :00 S·PE·C·I·ALS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WD.J. CLOSE AT 7:30 THURSDAY TO GET READY FOR THIS SALE 31/2 •• • ! THURSDAY NIGHT 3 Gallon Complete Aquarium GALLON DECOMTED CANS OF bv #14000 ci1f :rrr: ~ .J-. Com~lele AQuartum: • j;ylt Color G.n sox • F~tratlan Sr-uem POPCORN Wllh GrO'o'et • Concealed Air Pumo REUSABLE CANS • ~ile•ke Greenerv • llgnt S-ren W1Tn 2 8uibl • o\11 Ul Litteo Elec;tflc:ol Comoonen1s :~:~:~:~reo ron~ •thermometer • ~notter Proot Tonk • Cama1e1e C:::re Stuffed· ·mal Pepsi Produ(ts 30°/o OFF $5 29 $1 799 Mcnuo1 • Ecsv Access FeecuntJ • ranK 11 One Fl i e-~;e By The Bend INCLUDES ALL PLUSH Page-7 Calendar By WO.LIAM C. TROTl' United Press International FRIENDS OF JACK: Jack Nicholson has lots of friends. "Everybody's been great to me and I've been great to them," the actor says In the January Issue otCentlemen'sQuarterly. "I don't have- that I'm aware of- a single enemy out there who hates me because of some business venture and I can't think of any collaborators of mine where we don't have not only respect but certain pleasures In our relationship." Nicholson finally has "The Two Jakes," the sequel to "Chinatown," under way and he's directing It himself after several blg·name directors were unable to take the project. SALVADORAN SOAP BOX: JennUer Casolo wants to make the most of her Imprisonment In a Salvadoran jail by going on the lecture circuit. Casola, 28, speaking Tuesday night at a church service In her hometown of Thomaston, Conn., says she plans to hit 10 to 12 cities after the holldays to talk about the plight of the Salvadoran people. Casola, who was freed alter being Imprisoned 17 days on charges of abetting communist rebels, said she hopes her time In the limelight wlll end so that she can .go about her work and carry her message to the people. "I don't want to be Jennifer Casola," she said. "I want to be someone who witnessed the pain and suffering In El Salvador. I don't want to be special." One person· she plans to speak to Is Sen. Christopher 1. Dodd, D.Conn. ,'who was Instrumental In securing her release. She wants him to reverse his position and call for an end to U.S. military aid to El Salvador. "60 MINUTES" IN THE '80s: The people at ''60 Minutes" have been giving some thought to the storl~s they'd like to cover In the 1990s. "The big stories of the '90s wllllnvolve the coming of the 21st century" says Mike Wallace, "and the story I'd like to cover is New y'ear's Eve 1999. I'll be 81 years old." Harry Reasoner says he's Interested In the changes In Eastern Europe and another special topic Cor the '90s. "Another story I'd like to · cover Is Mike Wallace's retirement- butthat's unlikely," said Reasoner, 66. · • PICTURES ON THE BLOCK: Grall am Nash of Crosby, StUls and Nash Is putting more than 450 works from his photograph collection up for auction next Aprll. The photos are expected to bring In $2 mllllon, some of whlcli will go to. the Los Angelt>s County Museum of Art so It can acquire more photographs. Nash who also Is donating 140 works to the museum, started his colle~tlon .with a Diane Arbus photograph back In the 1970s. Dance Club will have Its annual Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is THURSDAY Invited to attend. LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Christmas dance on Saturday Gospel Church, Long Bottom, · from 8-11 p.m. Music wUI be RUTLAND -The ZIOn Church will have Its Christmas program provided by "Monpage." of Christ. Route 143, will present on Thursday at 7 p.m. RACINE -Santa Claus will POMEROY - The Pomeroy make an appearance at the Group of A.A. and AI Anon wlll Racine Fire Station on Saturday meet on Thursday at the Sacred at noon. The visit Is sponsored by Heart Vathollc Church. For the American Legion Post 602 Information call and auxiliary . 1-800-333-5051. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - A Christ· SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Elementary School will present mas Eve service, with open Its Christmas program on Thurs· communion, will be held Sunday, day at 7 p.m. The public is Invited 11 p.m.. at the Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Everyone Is to attend. welcome. PAGEVILLE -There will be a POMEROY -Christmas Eve ChriStmas party for Scipio Town· services at the Grace Episcopal ship residents, sponsored by the Church will begin at 6:30 p.m. .c~•­ Scipio Township Fire Depart· wlth music and a program by the '4 men!, at the !lrehouse on Thurs· children of the church. Rev. AI · j day from 6-7 p.m. Santa Claus McKenzie will be there lor the j wlll pass out treats for the celebration of the holy eucharist j children. at 7 p.m. Children are to be at the j RUTLAND -There will be a church at 6 p.m. ~ regular meeting of the Racine SYRACUSE - The Mission Post602 on Thursday at 7: 30p.m. Refreshments wlll be served Church In Syracuse wlll have Its Christmas program on Sunday at following the meeting. 6 p.m. Christmas morning servl· ces will be at 10 a.m. on Monday . FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland REEDSVILLE - The Reeds· Township Trustees will meet In ville United Methodist Church .special session on Friday to conduct end of the year business. will hold its annual Christmas eve serviceonSundayat 7p.m. at POMEROY The Meigs the church. The service will County Fox Hunters Club will Include congregational singing, a meet on Friday at 7:30p.m. at the short skit and seasonal readings. club house to elect new officers The service wlll close with a visit and collect dues. from Santa Claus. The public Is Invited to attend. SATURDAY CHESHIRE -The Silver Run BRADBURY Christmas Baptist Church wlll present Its Eve services at the Bradbury ChriStmas program on Saturday Church of Christ will be held at 7: 30p.m. 'Sunday at 7 p.m . CONTACT DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 Ask For Mike Jenkins HELPED IS ~ I l ~ Church dates to 1847 CHRISTMAS ·ITE S 1/2 OFF ALL NAPIER JEWELRY 50-0/o OFF EXCLUDING CANDY -·--~~;f~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~=!~~ i~-~t-~~~-~~~~!~l~I·!···~¥S~~'BI:BI .... ~TRATEMP KITCHEN TOOLS .CASE 4 PIECE GIF"I' SET FOR CORNING. VISIONS COOKWARE $899 BOXED MEN'S OR WOMEN'S / COLOGNE FRAGRANCE GIFT KNIVES ' t SETS 40°/o OFF : ' 25°/o ji tllH E ROlli I ' OFF ·------.- 25°/o OFF EVERYTHING IN OU.R GIFT SECTION (EXCLUDING PRECIOUS MOIIIIIIS) SEE OUR TABLE WITH ITEMS REDUCED UP .TO 75°/o MANY IN STOlE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-6491 Chester trustees will meet There wUI be a Chester Township Trustees mE>etlng on Dec. 30 at 9 a .m. at the town hall. There will be an organtzatiQnal meeting of the trustees on Jan. 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at the town hall. •• Is ,.;ithout debt. The membership and attendancE> is in the 30's, and it Is non-denominational. The pastor Is·Steve Reed, and the lay leader Charles Humphrey. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday morning war· ship at 10:45 and 11:30 a .m . Sunday evening worship Is at 7 and 8: 30 p.m. Wednesday even· lng worship is at 7 and 8:'30 p.m. Slinderella meets Mary Browning lost the most weight in the Monday night Five Points class of Sllnderella, and Cindy Lambert was the runner up. In· the Tuesday night Mason class. Mary O'Brien lostthemost weight and Kate Stone was the runner up. The Christmas week and New Year's week Monday night Five Points class wltl meet on Tues· day at 5 p.m. !·OPEN SUNDAY 1 I ·12 Noon-4 P.M. I I Last Minute I I 81ft Suggestions! i I \. •DEARFOAMS SLIPPERS I I *SHOES with PURSES TO MATCH I I NURSEMATES. CONNIE. DEXTER I I I HUSHPUPPIES. CAROLINA I ALL SNOW BOOTS •••• 1/2 PRICE I ~ and NOVELTY ITEMS I I I Many 8od Bartalns I BRinSH KNIGHTS • REEBOK • NIKE • AVIA I· w BROOKs & coNVERSE ATHLmc SHOES 1 I NFL and COLLEGE SHIRTS & JACKETS 1 Ia Our Slle RooMI Ihtrita_gt hou$t fiU'h I SHOE PLACE ' . • IIIIDDUPOft I INGELS . f.·U.RNITHE & JEWElRY·,· -IN(. 106 North Second lY•. 701 Second lYenue hi 31 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Gallipolis, .o o 456 (6141 992·2635 (6141 446·8084 8 TOLL FIB (8001 426•55 1 CHRISTMAS HOURS: M-S 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 1 ~ •. ·· J. t 1 J J J J 4..,........-----!u~~~"!r,.~'!_.....,_____, ·--~---------------~-~--, I I j STEREOS • PHONES • COMPUTERS Xi Gamma Epsilon chapter meets .. Inng Bottom Christian 0 i .. lladlelllaeli ~ The Faith Gospel Church, known recently as the Long Bottom Christian Church, dates back to 1847, and was known at that time as the Disciple of Christ Church. AccOrding to Information pro· vlded by Grace Price, a member of the church, the building was originallY located In the village of Long Bottom, which was then located on the low flat fields below and the west of Sa~dhlll. The 1884 flood washed the village away but lelt the church. Tl. . village of Long Bottom was rebullt one .half mile down river on 1\lgher ground, but the church continued on In Its loca· tton until the flood of 1913. During this flood the church was swept from Its foundation, and came to rest Jn some large sycamore trees. The church was disassembled and relocated halfway between Long Bottom and Its old location, on the higher ground of Sandhlll. It was rededicated where It stands today, The church had a high attend· ance record of approximately 70 during the 1940's and 1950's, but In 1987 Its membership was only eight. The last Christian Church pastor was Vernon Eldridge and In the fall of 1987 the final service was held and the church closed. In the spring of 1989, a newly formed and organized group from the Long Bottom and Reedsville areas purchased the church from the Christian trustees. The first service of the new congregation was held Aprl116 and rededication was held on April 23. The church has been updated and modernized with the help and labor of the congrega· tlon. Information provided by Mrs. Price noted that the church i ' A Chr~tmas party was held by Iva Powell; "What's An Old MIDDLEPORT -The Ash PORTLAND - The Rzorgan· recently when the Laurel Cliff Christmas Card Anyway, " and Street Freewill Baptist Church !zed Church of Jesus ChriSt of Better Health Club met recently "Your Christmas Guests," by wlll have Its Christmas program Latter Day Saints Portland-Ra· at the home of Marge Fetty, Carta Kimes; "Throughout the . on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. cine Branch, located on County which was decorated In a holiday Coming Year," Marge Fetty; Road 35 wtll present the cantata theme. "Christmas Gifts," Jean Wright; · "Joyful and Triumphant " on POMEROY -The Royal Oak A potluck with salad and and "Santa's Lap," by Donna dessert was served, and .Nara Gilmore. Hartman asked tbe blessing. Iva Powell had the closing Readings were given by the Christmas prayer. following members, ·'The Night Following the readings there The annual ChriStmas gift Phyllis Hack~tt. sponsor of the ' ·.. Before Christmas Came," and · was-a glft exchange. ~~~c~dl~~p.~~~ "A Child's VIew of Retirement in Attending with those already was held recently for the XI with a gift. a Mobile Home Park," by Eliza· mentioned were Eva Robson, Gamrrla Epsllmi Chapter, Beta Secret sisters were revealed beth Hayes; ·"Christmas Is Genevieve Ward, Susan Hayes, Sigma Phi Sorority at the home andnewonesglvenfornextyear. '4 Costly," and "Bethlehem Babe," and Mabel Tracv. of Richard and Ann Rupe In Items were collected for the Pomeroy. needy family to be given for ti An ornament exchange was Christmas distribution. held following the dinner. and The next meeting will be held . 4 on Jan. . ! ALL INGELS i Your One Stop Shopping J FULL LINE JEWELRY DEPT. j Diamonds • Watches • 14 Kt. Gold J FULL LINE FURNITURE STORE J Daybeds • Accent ~ieces • Rec:liners !1 J FULL LINE APPLIANCE STORE i. Microwaves • Laundry • Refrig. J. FULL LINE ELECTRONIC STORE ! J. TV's • VCR • Camcorders ~ * $799 a cantata by John Jacobson and Ed Lojeskl, entitled "The Birth· ~ay of a King" on Sunday at 10 d.m. The public Is Invited to attend. ·CARRIER NEEDED MIDDLEPORT AREA 1 IOtOC:"pnMClC80 To ONLY Thursday. December 21. 1989 -People in the news-..., lAurel Cliff Better Healtl.~ Club holds Christmas party 24 PACK CANS The Daily .Sentinel ~ 1 I I ----------------------- • SUPER. SAVINGS FROM THE . PRESCRIPTION SHOP OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFERS GOOD DECEMBER 18 THROUGH DECEMBER 23, 1989 •ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .................................. 50% OFF ,; ............. 59C ° .10 ROLL RIBBON ................... 49C Bows (25 's) GIFT ' ................... 39C ° N.AME TAGS o 0 0 oo 0 oo o ooo ooo 1 0 0 0 ooo o 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ·········································· oo o ooo o o 0 0 o 0 oo 0 o 0 o o o o o oooo 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CHRISTMAS GIFT BAGS, Reg. 99¢ ................... ON SALE 59C BOXED AND MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS ............ 50% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS CANDLES ....................................... 40% OFF AMITY BILLFOLDS & WALLETS ................................. 40% OFF ALL MUSIC BOXES ................................................... 30% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS CANDY ................... , ..................... 30% OFF ALL TOYS IN STOCK ................................................ 30% OFF ALL TIMEX WATCHES ................. ; ............................. 30% OFF MINI CHRISTMAS DECORATED TREES .................... 30% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS ................................... 30% OFF ALL OTHER GIFT ITEMS .......................................... .. 25% OFF LIGHTS IN MOTION ..................... ; ............................... '15.99 100 LIGHT SETS ................................................... :........ •.& .99 JACLYN SMITH'S CALIFORNIA, Reg. '17.50 ... ON SALE '12.60 JONTUE GIFT SETS, Reg. '14.60 .................. ON SALE '1 0.99 "Shop Where Sa1t1 Shope ......" PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 · 271 NOITH SKOND - .......... --- ·-- .. ..... "' • �p.ge 8-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend . Ponwoy address by the way Is 34046 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. Sarah recalls that Dude was making $12 a week working as an all around · handy man on the farm of his uncle, the late Russ Bailey, In Bradbury at the time she and Dude were married. 0! course, many of you will remember that Sarah and Dude operated the Gibbs Grocery on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, for 33 years - and what good service they gave- even delivered. How green was our valley? By BOB HOEFLICH Congratulations to Sarah and Dude Gibbs who wlll officially observe their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday . Actually, a celebration was staged In August by the couple's two sons to mark the occasion. Their sons thought the weather might be a problem If they waited until the actual date of the ob.;~rvance and they were right. So Sarah and Dude will mark the official date quietly at their Their home this Saturday. The active Christmas Commpttee of Racine American Legion Post 602 took eight cases of fruit to the Amerlcare Health Thursday. December 21. 1989 Middleport. Ohio A golden anniversary Center and Overbrook Center today In addition to making a visit to the Meigs County Inflr· mary. Nice gestures. On behalf of the post, VIrgil WalkerelCtends best hoHday season greetings to the public. Members of the Royal Oak Dance Club will be kicking up their heels Saturday night when the annual Christmas dance Is held at the Royal Oak Resort. Music for dancing, which Is 8 to 11 p.m. , !"Ill be by Monpage. George Yakoublan; son of ------~~--------~----·------~~~---------~----· Thursday. December 21.-,989 more farewell visit to the county. Harold Is now 88. He Is especially fond of the Rock Springs communit y and its residents. Peter and Zana Yakoublan of photo, Eileen' s mother appears Grove City, Is librarian with the to be about 20 years old . The 192 piece Grove City High School Individual sent a tetter with the Band which has accepted an Rhotograph but forgot to sign it. Invitation to participate In the At any rate, Eileen really appre· Rose Bowl Parade In Pasadena. elates getting the photograph. Calif., New'Year's Day . By the way. Eileen and her George, 15, a sophomore, will husband, Albert, who reside at be marching In the area of the big 37906 State Route 7, Pomeroy, banner when you see the band on want to extend best holiday TV. The band will leave Colum· season wishes to their friends bus on Dec. 27 returning home and family . Both have under· from Ca!Uornla on Jan. 2. . gone surgery and so are notable George Is the grandson of . to get out and about yet. Gretta and Edgar Thomas of Nye Ave., Pomeroy, and his mother Is G. Harold Martin, Fort Laud· the former Zana Thomas. erdale resld@Dt, who has held · such an affection for Meigs Eileen Martin wants to extend County over the years even thanks to someone who sent her a though he's been away for such a picture of her mother. In the long, long time hopes to make one .. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Initial $270 million estimate In Its State Deparlrnent said It has fiscal year 1991 budget reques tto decided to demolish the U.s. Concress for razing the building. Other options that had been Embassy office building In Mos· cow because it Is hopelesslY conSidered to fix the building riddled ·with Sovij!t listening Included turning the building Ilito devices. ' an unclassified buslnees center, After more than two years of or just r~moving the top three study, the department an- .stories ahd rebuilding them Into . nounced Wednesday that the new a classified "bubble" where office building, which h_!ls never classified Information could be .been occupied, must be torn dlscusaed. , The State Department review down and a new, secure chancery bu Udlng must be put up on the showed that, "among the realls· tic alternatives, the teardownsame site. , Until the new U.S. office rebuild option" offered the best building II finished and occupied, solution. The red·brlck building was Soviet diplomats In Washington will be unable to occupy or use found to· be riddled with tiny the.l r completed embassy office listening deviCes and the entire b\lildlng Just north of the GeQrge- steel frame of lite building was . . town area In the District of apparently designed as a giant antenna to br01.dcast conversa· Cplumbta. In. making the announcement, lions to nearby liltenlng stations. Under the plan ptoposed by the the department said, "The dec!· administration, the building's son was taken after a careful foundation, with the heating review of the alternatives for dealing with the bugged new plant, will remain, but II will be lllllulated from the newly rebuilt building." . The department $Sid "lnnova· part of the building. . The security ·of the Moscow live security measures will be employed'' to make sure that the embassy came under close scrut· new structure Is secu.r e from lny In 1987 In the wake of a spy scandal Involving U.S. Marine eavesdropping. The cost of the original buDd· guarils who were acculed of lng was put at $1,90 million, The aiding Soviet sp~. After a study was ordered of Soviets, under the terms of the security at U.S. embassies ~tl•lnal construction agreement, , will have to bear the undeter· · abroaf;l, a report Issued In 1987 by m lhed cost of razing' the building James •Scblellnger, former O.S. and putting up a replacement on def11nse sl!cretary and exdirector of the CIA, found that the . the same site. Slate Department spokeswo· )\!oscow chancery was filled 'with "Ingenious" bugs and should be· man Sondra McCarty said that, while the United States 'will ·overhauled. The Senate ~lect pursue claims and arbitration to Committee on intelligen<;e voted get the SovietsJ to pay for 15-0 to demoliSh the !aclllty. At about the same time, some revamplng the embassy, the members of Congress suggested deparlrnent did not want that that the Soviet embassy under ptOceSB to delay completion of a construction In Washln..on, on new_building. · For that reason, McCarty said, one of the highest points In tbe the department Is making · an district, would be In a position to TODAY'l QUOTE: "I may not be the prettiHt girl in the world, but I'd like to see Bo Derek look ttke a '10' aller play· tng 18 holes of goll In too-degree weather." - Jan Stephenson STRIPED SUNFLOWER SEEDS FOI STIONG BIWD BI!JDS Preferred by llueiays, Evening Grosbeaks and Tufted Titmice BLACK OIL SEED These sNds have the highHt oil and c.Jorie content o~ eny ot~er seeds. They are IIITIIIII and soft ohelled for ...y prHitng. Being smaller in ai%e you get more seeds per pound, therefore they lett Sale! 286-BaSed Tan"y 1000 TL/2 For Small Business or Home Office longer in your feeder. 180 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-2115 TANDY® ~~~.::~~ NOTICE! Tandy Service ~.PEOPLES BANK WILL BE CL08ED CHQI8TMA8 DAY DECEM5EQ 25m Regular Hours Will J)e Reg. Separate (#25-1043) Items 1598.95 PEOPLE8 BANK Nc:w Haven Doinl DlceBBnl MMOn 675-11'21 129895 Letter-Perfect Printer for Any System · ·we Appreciate Your PatronBge" ffi2.2135 ,.,. moMor 111scmr till DeskMate D1Her11a ••. Tile Frletldly Face in tilt PC Crowd'" Observed Tue&iay, Dec. 26. 1989 Monitor LowAI$40 Per Month• 773-'7.i14 Lowest· Priced PC-Compatible for Home or School Use 1299.00 Plan Available • BMHz Intel• 80286 Microprocessor • SmartDrlve~ Gives You Affordable Hard Disk Expansion • DeskMate® 3 A high·perlormance computer that leiS you run sophisticated business software on 31/•" diskenes. MS·DOS•, and the DeskMate Graphical User Interlace are bui~ in, The Desktop application greets you with an organized list ol your programs, including Text, Calendar, Worksheet, Address Book and more. #25·1602 With CM-5 Color Save •300 999112, 1000TL/2 ALL LOCATION8 Of Ei!sy-to-Use Tandy 1000 HX With MS-DOS Built In-Just Power and Run Save '300 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS . Save $110 399Q@. Reg. 699.00 Per Month .. Lesa monito;r Tendy Service Plan Available BONUS Up to Reg. Soporote Hems 998.,95 Low As $25 Per Month. • Chooae From Thfte• And Other Titles- . Comptet• Llttal Any Rlldto Shtekl • f ·151trikt Eltft • ~nl'l Duat III a Ultllq V a hlllllp a Prill a., • ~ • $ptler Bet • ,....... • Fllllt Si•'*' • TV lllmtiH• ·Nor All Tilles at Ewer't Stofe TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Sale! Ideal Christmas Gift for the Entire Family ~ POLICIES 'Ads ouls.de Meigs, ~Ilia or Mason counti• mutt be pre· ptid. . •Re'c:.We $.&0 dilce~unt lOr adt .-id m •ctvence. •free 1dt. Giv..waY and Found adt under 15 words will be fl.ln 3 dil¥• at no ch•ge. 'Price ol ad tor .. c•it•l letten il doubla prict of 1d cost. '7 po•nt line trpe onty \118d . , . 'Sentinel il not r•ponaillla tor lfi'OII after first dirt , !Ch•ck tor errors tint d-r ad nina in papftl.- Cell belora 2 :00p.m. d., attar pubhc.tion to meka correction. 'Adl th.t musl tM paid in advance•e Cerd of Thanks Happy Ads In Memori1m Vard s•es Less momro' Reg. 199.95 low As $15 Per Month• • A cl•siliad advertisemtnt pi~BCI in Th• Daily Sant.nel (ex· upt c:lat,.fied disp6-v. Bu1in•• C•d and lag• notic•l w11l al1o app. . in I he Pt. 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Merctlandite 56 ·-· Builctintll SuppliM 56-Pttl tor Sale 57 - Musicll Instruments 58 - Fruitl & Veg••b4• 59 - For Sale or Trade : ~~------~~~~-,--~--~-----r----~------~----GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •!llew Orlpa . •Ciubl Cua· tomlzed Easy to use because MS-DOS, DeskMate word processin 9 and a 90,000-word spell checker are all buih in w 1·th DeskMate's Graphical User Interlace. #25·3530 JOHN TEAFOID 46317 Sc.ut Camp load . Chtstar, Ohio SPECIAL Sale I Computer GAMEBLASTER System Desk Save '114" 9995 low Aa$15 Per Month• Reg. Sep.rate ltema 214.85 Stereo Sound lor Your PC! GAMEBLASTER. Includes the GAMEBLASTER card, Slipheed and Intelligent Qr. gan software. Supports lndi· ana Jones and the Last Crusade, King's Oues1IV Arl<anoid D and more · #25-1039 Limited Duan~Sooy, No Ra-ks •IN STOCK• ZETOI 'IIACTOIS MIEISTl'IE ll'maS GUN SHOOT IACIIIE DEPT. ECHO-YliiiNH DWEI ladrs+ 'hiding KOUNTRY KLUB Cut '30 · =es ' &gas Compuler, printer and acceaaories no! inclUded Computer Worl<center. Allows plenty of room for your computer system. Full·width monitor shelf for InCreased space. *26·1350 11·17·'19-1 mo. . AUTHOIUD WE DO SAW REPAIR ·s-suppll• •Ch81ne •Chllln Olla MODIS EQUIPMENt 742·2US SaliM St., btllllllll, 011. II 10 ' tin BISSEU . \ .1,1 1 CUSYOM HOMES & GAUGES '"l_t le1U1111il1 Prim" Lcq term c:are flclllty his lmltlldlatt fttll 111111 positions for R.ll. SuperviSOIS. CollpeiiUw . . lnd bllllllt pc• . ....e. , Pl. 949-2101 iar lu. 949-1860 I Day or Night IVIIY SAT. -HT 6:30P.M. FacseryChob 12 , .... Sllett- Only Slrictly EltfiiCH 10·!1-tln RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EY~Y suNDAY ltginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factary (hctked 12 I NO SUNDAY CAUS •UOHT HAUUNO • ..... COIIIICt tltl 0.0.11. •FIREWOOD It PI- •mz. 'j Fl. .. - -. IILL SLACI · 992-2269 iv•••s ""'"'"'" J&L USED FURNITURE INSULAnON 1111100111 SIIIIS .,...., .,....1o. VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT DINEm sm iUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE "NEW" IEOJNEIS 7t2·3018 UVIIG lOOM Sllns Locetedthttind 'Trector l)e..,lhlp WINDOWS MOlliS FREE ESTIMATES -EQUIP-NT 992-2772 742-2455 12·U·'IH •o. RADIATOR · SEaleE w.-_. ... ,.. core l'ldhttan and hMtwr cens. We can .... acid IMtil and rod ciut rlllatan. We alto repair Got Tris. PAT.lL FOD 912·2188 I dLUJ' HATS T·SHIRTS JACKETS c•ma, 01110 915·4300 SIIIWOIIC • ClEA... 1!-7·'89-11110. USED APPUANCIS ' Roger Hysell .. lAY WADAIIJY Garage •• ..._,,_,..,.,.. 992·SUS • 915-3561 ... ·····... c. . . . •12 to Sll ' FARM ••II A. II. 114, l'wnw111 Ohio RESH CUT SHEARED •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ......... llult "FrM Ettimates" He¥ MILUE'S RESTAURANT Is still ow111111 and operated by Millie Duncan. For Good H umt• Cook in' Comt> ;;,.,. UH! PH. 949-2801' or les. 949·2860 HOURS: 6 AM-9 F'M Daity CLOSED SUN' lAY NO SUNDAY CAllS 3-ll·tln lraAwr Ill. 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Choos~ from instant·loading Program "Take Along" Portable Word Processor · WASHINGTON (UPI)- Businesses In the United States plan to spend $505 billion for new plants and equipment next year, an lncease of 6.4 percent from 1989 spending levels, the Com· merce Department reported Thursday. ' The department's Bureau of Economic Analysts also said Its latest estimates for current year capital spending • show busl· ilesses have put $475 billion Into new plants and equipment, up 10.3 percent from 1988 spending levels. · The revised third quarter estimate for 1989 capital spending Is $},5 billion greater than previously reported. Real capital spending, which Is adjusted to remove price changes,ls estimated to Increase by only 4.9 percent In 1990 to$490 billion, the smallest Increase since 1987, the department said. Breaking out the spending projections for next year, the deilartment said -m anufacturing Industries plan to spend 3.8 percent more to upgrade or expand their facilities. · Industries specializing In dura· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 12995 MIMBI:Q f D.lC, Capital spending up are single men. more than one-third are families with child· ren, one quarter are severely mentally Ill, one quarter are employed and one quarter are children. "And as quickly as we are building shelters and transitional housing, the demand continues to graw," Flynn said. According to the survey, 25 of the 27 cities expect requests for emergency shelter to Increase In 1990. On hunger, Flynn said. "Our survey found that Increasingly, the face of hunger In America is the face of a young child." He said the demand for emer· gency lood assistance Increased In all but one of the survey cities . by an average or 19 percent. In no · city did the demand decrease. : •'The demand for emergency : food assistance by families In· · creased by 14 percent," Flynn · said. ''Today. more than three . out of five - 61 percent - of persons requesting food assist· : ance are either children or their . parents." · According to the survey, 17 percent of the demand for . emergency food aid went unmet . last year and 89 percent of the . survey cities expect another Increase next year. Cities surveyed were: Alexandria, Va., Boston, Charleston, S.C., Charlotte, N.C., Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Kansas City. Mo., Los Angeles, Louisville, Ky., Minneapolis, Nashville, Tenn., New Orleans, New York City, Norfolk, Va., Philadelphia, Phoenix, Portland, Ore., Provi· dence, R.I., St. Paul. Minn .. San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Monica, Call!., Seat· tie, Trenton, N.J., and Washington, D.C. MS·DOS Loads Automatically In Seconds Save $70 Reg. 379.95 eavesdrop on U.S. government communications. As the "spy mania" tntensl· fled, Soviet otnclals took reporters on a tour of the new Soviet Embassy and pointed to places wbere they said "many dozens" of eavesdropping devices were placed by U.S. spies . A State Department au thorlza· tlon bill signed by President Ronald Reagan In December 1987 Included a provision barring the Soviets from occupying their new embassy until the U.S. embassy In Moscow was certl· fled to be secure from espionage. a gathering of AmeriCans that . would exceed any gathering you have seen In Warsaw or Prague or Budapest," Boston Mayor Ray Flynn told a news conference In releasing the report ''This morning the Bush ad· mlnlstrat ion has demonstrated Its commitment to removing Gen. Manuel Noriega from Pa· nama," Flynn added. "It has taken th~ sicps It feels are necessary. to do this. If that same level of commitment was aimed at the removal of hunger and homelessness from this nation's cities we would never again have to Issue the kind of report we are Issuing today ." Flynn heads the conference's task force on hunger and homelessness. Local officials pointed to the lack of affordable housing as a ble goods production plan a 0.2 chief cause of not only homeless· ness but also of hunger, as those percent spending Increase. who are not homeless pay poor The largeet planned purchases Increased ·portions of their In· liivolve · blast furnaces and Income for shelter, thus depriving creates also are expected In the them or money for food. P'lrchases of electrical machln· According to the survey. reery and nonferrous metals. quests for emergency shelter Companies pJan on buying Increased by an average of 25 fewer nonelectrical' pieces of percent In 24 of the 27 survey machinery and fewer glaas materJals, aircraft, fabricated metals cities, the largest single Increase since 1985. and motor vehicles. "Requests for shelter by home· Non-manufacturing Industries plan to spend 8 percent more next .less families alone Increased by year. Large Increases are an average of 23 percent In all but planned fqr the air transporta- three of the survey cities," Flynn tion and electric utility indus· said. He said cities reported that 22 tries. Decreases are planned by percent of the . requests for rail transportation, mining and shelter by homeless people went gas utilities. the past year. unrnet in Spending by manufacturing "As the drug ·crlsls tightens Its companies Increased 3.4 percent grip on our nation, we see a direct during the third quarter foUow· between the spread relationship lng a second-quarter Increase of of drugs and homelessness," 3.6 percent. Durable goods manu· faclurers Increased third· Flynn added. He said In the 1988 quarter spending by 3.5 percent survey, 34 percent of the homeA modest 0.3 percent spending . less were reported to be subIncrease Is forecast for the fourth stance abusers but that In 1989 q1111rtPr among manufacturers, the number rose to 44 percent. · The survey provided a snap·. foUowed by a 2.-9 percent In· shot glimpse of the homeless crease In the first quarter ofl990, showing slightly less than half the department said. WASHINGTON !UP!) Hunger and homeleesneso steeply In the natiOn's cities in the past year, with requests for emergency food assistance up an average of 19 percent and tor shelter up 25 percent, the U.S. Conference of Mayors said. The conference released Its annual report on hunger and hom~lessness Wednesday based OJ\ a survey of 27 cities and found that homelessness among !ami· lies and drug abusers was parliCI!Iarly acute at the end of 1989. "If you could bring all of the people who have been homeless and hungry In the 1980s to our nation's capital, you would have Buy the Tandy 1000 HX With CM-5 Color Monitor and Get Three . Programs At No Extra Charge OFFER! Save . 698'5 AIUf $4~- PomaO'f'-MidclttpOrt. Ohio U.S. decides .Moscow embassy must Mayors see rise in hunger, homeless . be razed; 'riddled' with bugging rose FEED THE BIRDS Attracts Chickalle~~, Carllnals, Dons and Bluejays, Evening aiNII lon-brMsttd Grosbeaks, Mournin1 Ions, and Tufted Titmice. "r:---------------------------------- ·--- .. • ------As you tangle with all of the final details of matters which must be handled by Monday, I'll. bel your ho , ho, homay begetting a little weak. That's okay. A smile will do II. --~-----~------ FRI:E E!TIMATES lot .... 1 ... , .. vaT •AS-I HAVIIIIIIBim MTP 6 P.ll ..,.,•.• ,....11·11·'11· It•• ..._ I mo. Dill CllIIAPIIWOOD un 61'4-949·2734 or DOUILE R TACI SHOP ALBANY I OliO 698-6500 Weotern Booto, Heto, Shirte, Belto For Men,1Adl01 a. Cttlldnn. SIIDIIS.~I -·- lOlSE--::- ;.;.;..;..;::.::;.::;::.~. �____ 10-The _______ ,_ .,._,,_ ~-- --------·---------------~---- _..,._.....,_ ...... Situation wanted ~~~--­ P -~~~ ..... : ...._hoM& 1M ·15 l ' 1114 - =,'' 0 mile - McCormick •ll•oan• t,....r Colll1.--. D Ill CII llJ Cll 9 , -. Lost & Found 'tiiii'R£ IG.DIIIG ITfOO 11~1! --- .......... ,.. . . . . lnooll a,J00.114o17W417. ctss"* 1m S/4 ton witts •• por. 114417-7411. . ."Tf1i~i WAS' AN DLP WOMAN WtfO 1-IVeP IN A sHof, -r A pLACE Stff l'or Bolo: tm CIIIC Trl4xle . . _ 1m lm-lonol l'lot· 11oe1. 1m P l y Yin, oa In gocid cond. 114-al1141. wou~p N~vt~ PfP~r. - com""'" - 1- 'THE TflOU&LE I$ Wh~re Santa ~hop!l! "llt ~lftt Thl tt..ll., lltilf" 1124 E.IWN HJ-2526 ,; • .-. -± POMEIOY OliO I . <MiiMliiiMaMIIIIIIIlllllllllll\lllllllliiiMiiMllll•liiiJ MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER 97 .ECH mDT, .DIUPOn, 0110 locahll nr.. .., W.. S.,.. l1111rlctt . .., ...... .,........ ,... =.. ,,..... .,.... .. :::u, - Tank, 2411 1!1 I _ ... , .. Con- Von. f 0 IMUI. !'!!f!t R. L HOLLON TIUCIING eo~e':':'J=.'r - · - 121-. Mu now, FURNACE FURNACE 14X70 W/ewdral .... Ill p i - lnclucllng - dryw, uc cond, '!,100. 171-1437 oft• 4:00 P•. SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOR liN'S APPliANCE 35 Lots & Acreage 992-5335 .. 915-3561 lei'• p,_ Pllf Office 217 E. .... l11,!00 ...... ., ... IIT-12211. ·-or will onol... -rlally.IIOOO. on Janel COIIbect. lolplo T-lp.I14-74MOeO. Jortl bu"'::l lolo, :=:"..:::-:.:=..~~ DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE. IEP.II &oc.IWtJtValeyl l1r Ill "'til I I, oto. PARTI AND SERVICE For MoOt 2 ond 4-cyole • en gin• St- Porto lor Homell1e.w_,.,, Tecumsoll, Brig11 • Strotton. wlh - · · CJrdo - ·...... .... :IOUl'l-2331. Loll for • Gollpollo Forry, ~~ PubJie 30W7i' -r. 41 Houses for Rant Of-- . 78 Auto Parts & - Accanorlel .~:==~ I I typj tMII:rubuler, ,_ TfiW, MY till _ , 110 FoN 1nc11 oR 171. .,.. drum •re 1111. Phone .Wl'l-1154 lftlf I, N 11........-n,AKtarloft. 1'0011 lOT TIRES, _,... _...._ 1311, __ front • : · 1 , •: Mlrehandl• r . , ....... _ ... 49 ,-~--=--.,...,---,~Loo-=..,.,.'":, "Wia~ One lllllrooln. Water, ICDW & .......... prorld d Galli~ · ~ecl.l11441 4421,111141 for GI-CI~ lor 4 WD Cliolwulol 1o.to-1L l'ln• 1111 ....,...._.,..._ 1211. Two.... .- ........ Mill ,,. II l'h ., -. , . ...,.• ad lor . . ., 0., 1111, ..... ....,..._, , teqUirld.l11 •• t141.11.._.. 4411,114 4. • ;r.. - ......... CAl .... tlor _ _ _ _ 4- •-. ond - nallool--. ....., IJttllol:l or 0- : .. . - or ooiiJo -oompiolool l'lollry ...-. 114- .--,0111-7-1121. 82 RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 NEASE IOilOW ID. IACIIII, 0110 GUNS· AMO . s 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ... 2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-6 pm 949-2168 COUNTIY MOilLE HOME Pill g Santa's elves are Plumbing • Heating .· •Mobile Heme l"'lrU •Mobile Home Rente Ia •lcrl Rent•l• Electrical i ....,.,.... • - CIOINISelcilll ' 01 _ orlty. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tile Altro-Graph Matchmaker can help you 10 understand to do to make the relatlonohlp work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Clevelind, OH 44101-3428. CAJIIIICOIIN (Dec. :12........ 111 This can be I IUCCIIIIul day lor you, provided you don't do thlngaln a piecefnealluhion. Coordinate your ellort110 lhat your loren .-el!'t aprud too thinly. AQUAJUUI (.len. 20-Feb. 111 Don'laay anything about a friend today that you wouldn't dlreolly say to hlalher lace, becauee flnY unkind commen1s you make , are likely to be reported to the large! of BERNICE BEDEOSOL Refrigeration !'!MI. - .... L'n • • ....,_, Ridenour .........1,104-175-1711. 11-6·1 your - · · PIICEI Cl'lb. »March 201 Think twice belen gMng lriendl tlpe today • lhat you 1811 could mtka or them ' monay. llyourlnlormlllonlat.ulty,thay Dec:.21,1• might try to hold you -nlllble. Your poulblllllel lor succeaa In your , AJiliU (......, 21·Aprtl 111 Tile opln· 1on1 of othlrl are Important, but your enc~aavora lOOk _good tor thl yeer IJewJ merit u Will. Don'l It· -.ct. provided you can IUPjll'.a your own Imp t1 IGt. 1e content wtth ateedy pro- tMipt to pieMe campanionl today II or-lnlt 1 t of lrylng 10 ~ to the top thl - of IUbdulng your own better STIER PillA LOWISJ NICfS IIIIIISJ IUAUIY fill . . . . . ., , ...... POMROY Meiiiii&EI'OII''S OM.Y Pl.ftt..JS.1 LOWLY OWIB PIZZA SHOP. IUIIInltbn; 7:30-1:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:10-4:00 laturday Pizza·S•-Sai•Dtily ·Specials . 992-2221 .... ., ,.. ... .· ' . Ill 7-'"'l•t. ' f ,., ~ . of thl'- In -jump. . :z "The Srnlltll ... 10 llloughtful. Tiley Qlve us anything unleu they're aure we have epece lor It In the •tile. •· "' " IAIIfTAMII (IIIW. II DM 11) Sclll.... your OUI1Ikle IICIIvltlel · thCJughtluiiY today or 1111 IIIey might tum out ta be both time lind money . -tlrL Tty to llleblltlltn order of prt. • • ' ! . ' . = t. (April »Iller Ill) Allllttnta ; or co-•01keo1 will puN away lrom you today II ,au're -'Y critiC* of their ef· , 10111. Guild IQIIIII making eoto01181ola. IIIII coWd maD tlllm 1811 lnfertor or · T • -~ . ' • 201 You're likely under conlrol today expendllures are concel'ned, but could be the small dollm and dime siuH that teaks havoc on yow budQel. CANCIII (,_ 21-.luiJ :12) Todly you might be sub)ecled to 1 ter1e1 of minor lrustrallona and, Instead of dealing with them 1nd dl1mllllng them from your mind, you might bring your troubles home and lake them out on the family. UEO (....., II •t• :121 Double atandarda could othera to 1ote re' apect lor you today. Don't toll another not to do -hlng a certeln way and · llilld lind do It youi'MII. lAIII- IIPI 21) lt'a 1n ~1!Ute ettrlbute to be the ftral one wllo grabllor the-· Today, 110-. · you miGht be Mejdled with a companion who dl*ll't pr8CIIce lhll geelure. LIIIIA (lept. a-oat. II) E - lhough othlrl w11 be ttytng, you might prove to be I dNIIcult .,.._ to pia-. today. II your lrlendaloel p1t11nc1 with you, they could tlka 111 oppollte tppi'Citllll. = I . a ICON 10 (OoUt Ra:. 21) Your.-. mtll1lhtp wt11 not be very lflactM today .II ,ou'relncltnad to bel8bor ,our polrltl. Don't befit aboul thl buill, mtkl your ..,_llltlollolmple, ciNr lind CCIO'I.. j ~ t _ --------------U•'U'k''''j~,,~~~'~i·~·--~ ··~~-------J·------------~----~--------~----_;1_________~--~~~_:~--~~~--~~--~----~~~~~------~----- e1!211sland Son A group of men dressed as •• '• • C..- EVAHIIHTlRPhiiU, snake 33 Island (Fr .) 34 Swiss river 35 Norse· healing goddess 38 Desert wanderer 40 Unusual 42 Ceremony 43 Spanish or Bermuda 44 Hipster 45 Biblical food Nigel Timpson is suspected of insider trading. c:;1 CiJ (l) Young Ridero Settlers in Sweetwater tear an imminent Indian attack . (R) WANTED ON ' TH' PHONE!! •• ...... Sollllc T l l l k - HO Qolllo l-21·'1!1-ifn PAW II YO'RE ' • • • hospitalized. C I!J llnry King Llvel II]) MOVIE: It Hep~ned One Chriotmaa (2:30) at Nashville Now 9:30 Dill il1l Dear John Kale agrees with the group to be more accessible to men. Q ({) College Basketball 9:50 (IJ Billy Graham Crusade 10:00 tD 700 Club With Pot Robertlon D (]) il1l L.A. Low Becker's in troutMe when he spends the ntght with a client's wife . (R)C (i) Ill (J) Prlmellme Live Q (!J NewoWatch (!) Under Are l!ll IIII!J Knots Landing Linda contesses to Michael that she lOves him. Q 1!J Evening News ®News 10:30 CZJ Maaterpitce Theatre Woman spends holiday in an attic with with ugly yellow wallpaper. C (!) Ryen'e EJen • <IJ) CrltneWIIch Tonight at Whlt18ker Ftmlly Chr11tm11 Show Features holiday music by England 's Roger Whittaker and his daughter, J.J. 10:50 (IJ MOVIE: Shalt In Africa (R) (2:15) 11:00(Diatmtn • Ill rn ero l!ll 111 a21 1111 Hen <Ill A - Hall I!J llorleyllne e II)) Nlwllart 18 Vlte0Count1y •..,. 29 Enjoin 30 Old times 31 Sea or him. (A) Q (!) Mystery! Stockbroker ....... ~............ 11... (2:30) CZl • ....._ -Yic -. . '"' CNoli lid. ,_, .... <Ill MOVIE: Time Bandits discovers that Rebecca is having erotic dreams about BARNEY · · ,a, Llvllllllll .. ACROSS DOWN I Medii. I Colombian tree city 6 Barracks 2 Granditem parental 9 Spanish 3 Unpliant province 4 "- Butterto Feral abode milk Sky" 12 Beer 5 Employee 13 Aquatic of 2 7 Yesterday's Answer mammal Down 15 Asian 6 Emmell 20 Fume 31 Wesl Kelly 23 Senora 's Poinl river 16 Grimace was one title appointee 18 The gums 7 Cereal 24 Group 32 Allow 19 Deplete plant of geese ingress 21 Droop · 8 In name 25 Paleness 36 - aut 22 Trouble . only 26 Indigenous (smoothen) 23 Fruit 11 Pertain 27 Where 5 37 Rockfish 24 Use up 14 Ran Dawn is 39 One 27 Overcome unchecked found - lime 17 Iran 29 Feather 41 Actre ss by ennui 28 Immanuel "capital" scarf Merkel Special Christmas 13 Crook I Chaaa 9:00 D (]) il1l Cheers Sam ..... FL PH. 992-3922 ..... - - . l:ON:OO a by lHOMAS JOSEPH favorile Christmas songs . !;:t lniplseses... lur, loltiH-. IIIOWl I Nlr¥ I r P.ICUid 1 No~~-··&11 ..-. a CROSSWORD II) ll2l Time To Cano wnfrid s • .Q 9 53 t K74 +QB6 3 and Historical context of I 1%-ll-11 West's opening lead Is a good choice, EAST after South bas shown a four- WEST +QB card spade suit. H East has a spade +KJB 72 • J 74 2 .Al06 honor, even as little as tbe lO. it may • 10 8 s t962 be the only chance to beat the con+Jl09 2 +7 5 tract. And we can see that East t1oes 1 have the queen of spades. So what SOUTH should happen? +10943 Declarer needs to know bis card .KB t AQJ 3 · combinatioua here. If he ducks at trick +AK4 one, East ·will take the queen.and play another spade. West now comes in imVulnerable: Both mediately with his ace of hearts and Dealer: South cashes out the spade suit to defeat the Wel t Nortb East . contract. Of course South might try to Soaltl Pass Pass 2+ I NT run the clubs, but East bas that suit All pass 2t Pass 3NT stopped. There ·are good reasons for making Opening lead: +7 the winning play. Obviously West is . not leading from K-Q-J-x-x of spades. (With that holding, he would lead 111, king.) And if West is leading from a ning tbe spades. So declarer makes his four-card suit, it doesn't matter. But game contract. declarer .can protect agai.Dst West's ~n: Against a no-trump conhaving five spades headed by only two tract, don't be afraid to lead into dehonors, by rising right away with dum- clarer's known four-card suit, if catch· my's ace. He then plays a heart. West ing a good card in partner's band can can take the ace but has no way of rl'"· . beat the contract. comically provide the cultural I Home lmpi'OVeJII8nta ; , . £lllj _~·z'.t••~~o =-...,..IIIDr.-GIIIItt 4241.11 ........ Loooo:- - , - R::.R Me ... NORTH +A 5 By James J~by characters, including the popular California Raisins, ; . For LeaN SUPPER ... 'TH~TVa-.1 .' St·l VIC?~ -110111 lor otortna your- or-· 114- Ei1\.1:NMEMY 10TURN I ' I-IAV£;N'T "1'0.1~ , tlloo, 'VOt.J 5TII... L YOU'RE HOPEI..e.e5! I ......... .,.... 4.000 ..... - Go- ~IZI. .... BRIDGE 8:30 f) tD i111 Different World Whitley learns the meaning of Christmas .after dream ing she is Scrooge. Q (!J Sneak Previews Goes Video (!) Trying Times Couple deals with tension when husband's old girllriend comes to town . Q 9 A Claymalion Christmas Celebrellon Ciaymalion ;' 11·40 Kingly_ - Valid - Berth - ~nch - TAKEN "The trouble with advice," mumbled my sister, 'is lhat you can1 tell if it's good or bad until youve TAKEN it!" ~--------~~~ Jessica Behind Bars 4 ....... l'enl truck . . . . . . 0 SCII•M Lm ANSWERS ii1J Murder, She Wrote ' I .. · at Conversation With Dinah ............ .._..._ _,,21..-olol ,,.._-·-N--2 ................ ----.- OINTIE L.,. (2:00) " said Comol•le ohe chuckle ~uoied by filli n~:r in the mi!.sing wo rds -l-,-..L.......I-..L....I........J you devl;'lop from step No. 3 beiOV(. 1Bi MOVIE: Swing Shift (PG) Coli,,.__.,,..,.. 54 Miscellaneous 14111.Q 114-lt2·7471. Hootod I (g) PrimeNew1 ___ ... .,_ 1101·-· 4--·-·-...... _ . ·. -·--·. -·----·- __-. ...........__.,_.. __ ... __ .,_ ....,....,.,_._ ;~~--~11~4~~~~~~;; =· :-;.,. . ,. "" ,::. .....,,........ ..... ----·IF =------=· couniry llolollo· ....... AooM U, of Pill~ L.,..,.-..,porlo,- No.-.a.Dt,ailt:•nds ..wo:na• Rentals r:c,:' po~<~. Old· Aloo troller • ...,.. All ...po. ...... - . ..... . CoH ollor 2:00 p.IL, 304-771- ou 6111,..._WY, poinlll9l. ..,., ooU- .... .,.... »4-IZMIM. 46 Space tor Rent 4 112 .,.. ltolloen land, near Aohlon IUJ w ..._ IIIW.:.• Ani..... 1124 E. lllifl . . - . Po11-. - . . : II.T.W. 10:00 LOI. to 1:00 £;~-=- 1:00 to 1:01 ...... ~~--wnh-..g. At.7,10 I'IILSoul:h?sSfalll. 41+ 8CfWt houu nuc11 rep~lr, SilVIa Rooms • 3CM- 33 Fanns for Sale - Fumlshed a~ PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC FUIIIACE 45 75 Bolli & MolOI'I (PG) ooll Mklng ,,. - Note left to dad: "Some guy called and it was important ~..,.:;~,~~~~7i-TI....;;..,I-i bed to travel to the country i - 1172 17 I. S,_.ft Tri-Hull · 121 .......... _...., • .... ..._ now ....,........,. 7:01 ...... Mullcll lnltnlllllnts llobAe homl far .... or rent. 114-HI-7471. --lor•lo,3bodroom, 1 112 bathe, on -trlc, 1.. CII llJ Cll ABC News Q (!J Body Electric <!l 3·2·1 Contoct Q 9 Ill I!]) CBS Newo Q 18 <Ill Three's Company 1Bi WKRP In Cincinnati II]) He-Man 6:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 (D Our Houee. D tD PM Magazine Cll SportaCenter (i) Ill (J) Current Affair (D (!) MacNeil Lehrer NawoHour 9 IIII!J il1l Wheel Of Fonune C <Ill Night Court Q I!J Monoyllne IBl Cheero II]) Mlomi Vice Tubbs wants .to prove his old New York cop partner is clean . at Oklahoma Cenlennial Celebration Conway Twitty, Gary Morris and Minnie Pearl JOin Oklahomans to celebrate the state 's 100th anniversary . 7:06 (!) Jefleraona 7:30 f) (]) Family Feud Cll College Bukatball (i) Entertainment Tonight CiJ Cll USA Today 9 e I!]) il1l Jeopardy I Q Ill <Ill M'A'S'H . I!J Croaafire IBl Night Court 7:35 (I) NBA Basketball 8:00 (]) MOVIE: We're No Angela (2:00) D (]) il1l Cosby Show Theo and his new roommates run into trouble with their landlord. (A) Q (i) College Baol<etball CZl (!) This Old House Thomas and homeowners discuss the heating and plumbing systems. Q CiJ Cll Psychic· Deteclives Anthony Zerbe hosts th1s fascinating program 11,200. :IOWa-»71. I to call him back, bul I ,...:=·==·=~-;::;·~~-~"., for can'tyou remember·-·:··!' with Jon and Odie for a traditional Christmas. (0:30) for Bale AT ALL 985-4422 11· 8-119-tln • • HI I where psychics ha>Je aided law enforcement agencies in solving mysteries. l!ll llll121 A Garfield Chrltlmas Special With great irritation, Garfield aUows himself to be draQQecl out of oolllorllon. .. rr ! N U QE E 1---rl~;,lsr.l;:-;;-1-.-l ;:;, documenting actual cases ,.7 KK to ICnaokl ...._ "1.:-lfl. AICC....JI'w. _ _ _ . . ond - · 114-117· •ANYTHING =· -: ='I . . . . . . . •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT • 1171 Do-110 ....... IIOCIIII alilpl, 11.1....~ ~ , ........ 1:00 ... 1:00 Mft te 1:00 IHI'o 114 ??tll?2 - ............. oonciMion. li 4:...... Coli lkJ.Dao U . ••euwmolllle, . . . . ...... .... • CIES1D, OHIO • 171CJ0,114-tt2·713G. . , . . All.. c-orolon Von, 11,000 nolloo. U L.V-1,lted. 111,aoe. 114 Ul IUO ,_7,_4~~M4;Dt:.;;_;;on:tc~~lal~~~ •• - - - . , . OMoM 1M """' . . . ...,. ......... ~.~ te "II I ; 1 t Yrw;hln BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE NON-PIOFIT GROUPS ALLEY OOP ..,._.n •GRAVEL GLASS LAMPS BOOKCASES WICKER ' OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS QUILTS CROCKS BEDS ClOCKS DRESSERS PRIMITIVES CHAIRS DRY SINKS TABLES POCKET WATCHES , .,.. .•,011 CObra Cl, 30,000 rniiM on new engiM, new tltM. CAll · • 4 - VI 301 onglno, 4 COJiloln cllolro, Sllollo Silop!lo. 114 ..... 1111. AI. :Ia. Doy - · ShoP.. po ,, ...... a:l'-~ , ... _ • TffiN(j TO CHEW~ 1tn Fonl Cluti ~ ..... - · 11,100.-11. ,.., Fonl ~~ 30U7 ; IT'S A Btu t>IL•clou.f ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's u.od Poclo Model 100 bulft. In moclwn or othor . computera. Call Pit ,,..._ 2342. \s lu e 72 Truckl tor Bale -. ... TACSOM e I!]) ~ Sportalook (0:30) 18 Wanted to Do 6 I e for rent. CU. Y I . POWIN low to form four simple words 1111 Newa (j) ESPN'o S~ldWMk (0:30) . (!J Shining Time Station (0:30)1;1 <!l Square One TV Q <Ill Andy Griffith I!J Wo~d Today · IBl Chtrleo In Charge II]) Jam at American Magazine . 6:05 (I) Beve~y Hlllbllliu 6:30 8 (]) i111 NBC Nightly Newo lllrt- Pupploo to - · Booglo. 114-+lf:ns. · Q ~y Reorr~ ,e- lttttrs of th e 0 ·four ICromb led wards be· EVENING - . ... 110. One - h Golllo Hlah Uma.. Dlpoel. lf4- 'IWD _....;.,....._;,_.:, 14ilo4 1:00 (]) Harclcaolle And u-. v... - ....... ~ 72,000 14,101....,...n01. wo.. M THURS., DEC. 21 • ' 42 Mobile Homll for Rent 2bt, - 1---:l;,;:nstructlon - - "- .,,._1'114, ot1'71t-ta1. C. 114 IIIWh SChools & M ,-.-.oeo.eo••••,... . . 41,100--.....,. _. . Lo--· ... ' tlli-11 ....... I ll'll,tiOO. .....~= . ....., ldJ • • -7:GOp.lll.lor_l_ J .,.._.7211. ntOM lor olo!oitY ond hoft. ' ~c!!'--·LPN _ _ .._ l Full _ b'a cl1d ._ I ........ old, t_ _ _ llrol ...... • 1 t n - - nowtlloo, . . . . till ....... . . . 40 "'"' ~,:=r '::~:~' S(C~4}lw\-c!&f..~S· .... Television Viewing 71 Autos for Sill . ,. . Wo - i ...-, - tloMI; hi !i• r,:::=.~~~ I I homo. I1~M-1211. Cuto Chit675-1111!1. 'Ill I I f I hautltul tea• ,_., ldlllnl to good horMa. 111 l$1 111L Chriatmae PYPII'II . . . . . . . . 41 HouNI for Rent .;.;.,;.._ lut ....... ..~oome. Clllllll . . . . . "Ill Cl ......... noulwool. 1lole 4-t/1 ,.._ oW, I lba.l14-- " M • • Qh;. . ., AKC December 21. 1989 Ohio Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 4 The Daily Sentinai- Page- 11 UAILV CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how .ln work It : 12 '2 ' AXYDLBAAXR L~LONGFELLOW ·.• One letter stands for another. In this smnpi(' A is usfd lor the three I.'s, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wo nls arl' all hints. Each day the code letters are diffehnl. CRYPTOQUOTE ' 12-21 S NXTXWK C VO GUY GYKLJ HSKL G X S K J BKXH ·S RXK J Y F TC8XVCEX GXTT · LFYGF, WXNYEX SDVCH S CJ WXCFQ VY VUXF QTSJJXJ vy KXNYQF C MXH . - STTXF Cat,.•••ot•: GOOD ADVICE I_S ONE OF THOSE INSULTS THAT OUGID TO BE FORGIVEN. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN Y•at.nlap'a © t989 King FeoiU<es Syndieole. Inc • �Thursday, December 21, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daly Sentinel '· I VC!I.40. No.1 59 Copyrlghtod 1888 -Christnurs iS... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY DECEMB.ER 22 8 AM to MIDNITE DECEMBER 23 8 AM to MIDNITE DECEMBER 24 8AMto6PM 40 33%· OFF ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS MEN~S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ALL FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES ,,. ·. --!to --- 40 017[0 OFF EVERYDAY ALL STERLING SILVER JEWELRY LOW PRICE SALE 1.79 TO 45.59 12 99. • TOP 20 COMPACT DISCS 3.00 OFF 2~~-~~~9 NINTENDO® VIDEO SOFTWARE SALE 26.99 TO 51.99 5.99 EA. LADIES' TULTEX NOW BASIC FLEECEWEAR WAS 7.99 EA. 33% OFF ~~:;l~5T ALL LADIES' HANES HOSIERY SALE 1.84 TO 2.64 30 01 7(0 OFF 29.99 BLACK & DECKER %INCH SALE VARIABLE SPEED DRILL ~ MEN'S HANES 10 P.R. PKG. TUBE SOCKS I 6.99 GAL. PRESTONE SALE ANTIFREEZE SALE 2.79 TO 8.29 GLASSWARE SET ALL LADIES' BOXED SETS SALE 2.09 TO 9.79 30 01 7(0 OFF ouR REG. 3 .89-11 .99 ALL LADIES' PURSE ACCESSORIES . SALE 2.72 TO 8.39 · 33% OFF ~:::~9 SELECT LADIES' and FULL FIGURE ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR SALE U9 TO 20.09 SELECT FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 5.11 REG. 8.99 SELECT FUU FIGURE SLEEPWEAR SALE 8.11 REG. 9.99 · LADIE8' FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 1.11 REG. 8.99 FULL FIGURE FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR SALE 1.11 REG. 9.99 33 %OFF 1~:1R2E~9 SELECT MEN'S BOX~D ACCESSORIES ~ALE 12 PC. DECORATED or 18 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 3.98 EA. REG. 5.99 ea. 24 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 5.81 REG. 8.99 41 PC. UNDECORATED SALE 8.89 REG. 12.99 30 Ol70 OFF 99• TO 8.70 4.49 SALE 1 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 ; REG. 5 .99 I SALE 2 FOR 5. RI'JS,R QUEEN NUTS (10 OZ.) 25 ot0 OFF ALL NOVELTY GIFTWARE SALE 2.83 TO 13.84 26.66 6 PC. CORNING VISIONS SALE COOKWARE SET IIV300 REG. 34.44 2.99·.7.49 SALE 2.24 TO 5,81 25% OFF ou~:iG ALL POPCORN FILLED TINS (30 ,OZ.-40 OZ.) SALE 7.49 25 o1 0 ·oFF 7~ELECT . OUR REG . 3.77·19.n ouR REG . ALL HOLIDAY BOXED CANDY SALE REG. 3.99 ouR REG . 2.99·13 .99 MEN'S ROBES "/,( 2.99 12 PC. UNDECORATED OURREG. 5.99·19.99 SALE 4.01 TO 13.39 RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT REG. 8.99 ouR REG. 3 .99·8 .99 A~L SALE 12.99 $3 MFG. REBATE AVAILABLE REG. 16.99 t~Unlted' Siatessetaone-month REG. 1'0.99 . 33' 010 7[ OFF #7144 REG. 34.99 ALL LADIES' BOXED HOSIERY, PANTIES 30 01 7[0 OFF " ouR AEG . 2.99·75.99 points In the capital. routing . pockets of'l'I!Sistance and: pi'HI1ng the search fqr. stronam!ln aeri:' Mimilel Antonio Noriega, Panama's irewleader saldhearid 7.22 :sALE ouR REG . 15.99·399.99 SALE 7.99 TO 199.99 Sf)'Jit! 1M)' .,.,., bf s/Ort P~AMA ctrY, Panama REG . 14.99 (UJfl) •- As u.S. troops held key ALL 10K and 14K . GOLD JEWELRY REG. 1 .... 17.99........ 8.69 TO 12.05 , , FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE 29.99 TO 112;49 50 017(0 OFF- 11.44 MEN'S QUILTED I . OUR REG . 4 a7-9.99 PHOTO ALBUMS SALE 3172 TO 7.49 E~ »• ~ t>h<JIQ a.b1m not fti:Wed 25 01 7(0 "'FF v . ouR REG . 6.99·14 .99 ALL POPULAR FRAGRANCES SALE 5.24 TO 11.24 1 89 ' 2PK.C,D,AA, 33%MEN'S OFF 1~~~-~~9 ENERGIZER BA TIERIES WOVEN SHIRTS SALE 10.04 TO 11.38 4 PK. AA SALE 2.91 PK. a AAA, 1 PK. IV REG. 2.29 PK. REG. 3-49 PK. Middleport, admires a pretty package wblcb Is sure to dell«ht some relative or friend on t~hrli!ltmas monlng. A llo!ultlmodio inc:. N-opopor Record low readings recorded around Ohio below In Youngstown, all records for the day. Friday's artie air was just the latest bout with record low temperatures this month. "lt's too early to tell," Bill Sites of the National Weather Service In Cleveland said, "but If · we were going to make some kind of projection, II looks like It's going to be one of the four coldest December's on record. " The weather service projected the average temperature for the month will be lit the 21-degree to 23-degree range In the Cleveland area. 1983 Was Also Cold The record of 20.5 was set In 1876. The coldest December during the 1980s was 1983, when the average temperature was 23.2. Some people refused to let the weather get the best of them. "I'm a Clevelander, not a whlmpy southern Californian," Mark Kaufman said. ·'This weather would be news In Florida." , The warmest parts of OhiO Friday were expected to experience only 5 degree above zero By RICH EXNER United Pretia IDler national Friday was )he coldest De· cember day on record across much of Ohio, with temperatur~s dipping to 20 degrees below zero In some areas and wind chill values as low as 50 below, but the records might not last long. The National Weather Service predicted lows of 10 below to 20 below zero again Friday . night and early Saturday. GaiHa Just Mluet1 Mark In southern Ohio, Gallipolis just missed a record December low reading with a low overnight of minus 12.5 degrees. Gallipolis' record low was minus 13, which was established on Dec. 21, 1942 and equaled on Dec. 25, 1983. Record low December 2.2 Gallipolis reading prior to today was minus four, established In 1963. The 20 below zero readings Friday morning In Dayton and Cincinnati set records for the month, ·a s did 17 below readings In Columbus and Mansfield and a 15 below reading In Cleveland. It was 18 below In Toledo and Findlay, 17 below In Zarreilvllle, 16 below at Akron-Canton and·ll readings. Several schools across ,the state canceled their last scheduled day of classes before the Christmas holiday. The weather service warned o{ the ·d angers of exptosure to wind chUI values far below zero, but notalllnhabltan ~ o!Ohlowere ln danger. "The animals are pretty adap· table to any environment that they're In," Toledo Zoo spokeswoman Betsy Warner said. Warner said the bears and cheetahs, which are native to Africa, llave thick fur and were accustomed to the cold. Most animals are moved Indoors where they can bevleweddurlng the winter. "We start preparing for this In the summer." Warner said. ''We make sure the exhibits are easily converted." Snow Ia Some Areu The cold temperatures were accompanied by snow In some areas of the state, especially the snow belt of northeast Ohio, where three to six Inches were reported overnight and the snow continued early Friday. · Phillips home leveled by fire Endora· believes ·he c~ he in complete contrOl withi.fi month SALE OUR REG. 39.99·149.99 GIRLS', 4-U • GJVlNG AND RECEIVING - Cbrllltmu .. a tme for rememberlllg otben aad having otben remember you. Here JenoUer Ashley, elpt year. old daugb&er of Dwight and Wanda Ashley of ouR REG 8.99·19 .99 25-30%0FF t. IIE0.12.1..27.H .......8.70 TO 18.75 BOYS', S,lt,L.XL RE0. 11 ....11.H - ..8.03 TO 12.05 .Ill BOYS', 4-7 REG. L ...10.11....... 8.02TO 7.36 ·33 017[0 OFF. ' SALE 8.02 TO 13.39 . REG. 17....22.H....12.05 T015.40 Ol!R_REG. 3.99 6.99 SALE 2.39 TO 4.19 REG. I ...H.H ...- ..6.62 TO 20.0V BIG MEN'S. b•:Uc OFF ALL LCD WATCHES LADIES', S,M,L liEN'S. S,M,l,XL 01 7(0 3 s.ctiono. 21 Pogeo 211 C.ntl Pomeroy-Middleport. ·o hio, Friday, December 22,1989 • ' tareet date for removal of American Invasion forces. U.S.·Installed President Gull· lerrnoEndaraspokeofthetarget date even though Panama City was beset by confusion. Loo11ng was rampant, with thousands · breaking store windows and carting off goods, taking time only to wave at passing u,s. troops and duck stray bullets. u.s. soldiers and vehicles took positions around the Cuban, Nicaraguan and Libyan embassles Thursday, witnesses a.nd sources Inside the ·diplomatic misSions said. The Cuban and Nicaraguan embassies denied l'lll'hors they had granted No· rlega refuge and Libyan officials could not be reached for comment. Nicaragua retaliated by surrounding the U.S. Embassy In Managua In a standoff that became increasingly tense as the day wore on'. The United State!!' most ex ten· slve foreign military offensive since Vietnam also continued to take lis toll on American and Panamanian lives. The Pen- . lagon reported 21 U.S . servicemen kUied, along with an Ame<"l· can woman c I vIlla n schoolteacher, and 208·wounded. · Four .other servicemen were missing. A Panama City hospital admln· lstrator said more than 100 Panamanians were dead and more than 1,000 wounded. The Pentagon said 59 ·members of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Forces were killed and 66 wounded. A U.S. newsman was missing In the capital and a photographer lor . a Spanl,sh newspaper was reported kllli!d by gunfire from U.S. troops outside of the Marrl· ott Hotel Thursday morning, according to an account by a Reuter photographer, In Washington. President Bush said he was satisfied with the military action to oust Noriega but admitted his frustration that the Panamanian strongman, wanted In the United States on drug charges, had slipped through the net set by 24,000 U.S. troops Involved In tile operation that began early Wednesday. The United Slates has offered a $1 million reward lor the capture ol Noriega, who thanked his supporters In a radio broadcast Wednesday on National Radio. U.S. military sources told pool reporters that U.S. troops may have missed Noriega by minutes In the first hours of the Invasion W~es:daY ,whep they !Jt'Oketnto -one of . his hollies' lin~ found clgarepes smoldering In ashtraxs. "The cigarettes were still smoking In the ashtray and the women left their purses, which no wOT(lan would ever usually do," satd a soldier familiar with the - dw~lllng, called the "Witch House"; becau~ of black magic paraphernalia· found at the scene. Endara said In an Interview on ABC-TV's "Nightllne" that he and the; United States have set a one-month target date lor with· drawal of U.S. Invasion troops from Panama and said he was busy establishing a loyal pollee and military force to support his government once the troops leave. ''We are right now putting a . target date of one month," he · said. : In W~jshlngton, Lt. Gen. Tom Kelly t"ld reporters most of Panama City was secure, giving E!!dara 1a chance to be formally Inaugurated In the Legislative Palace Thursday afternoon. Endara, wbo had apparently won a May election Noriega annulled. was swprn . Into office minutes before the Invasion began shortly after midnight Wednesday. ' Nationwide shortage of p~pane . M . ~ having affect m eigs!area I I NANCY YOACHAM patty Sendnel staff . A nationwide shortage of liquid propane gas Is haVIng Its afiectln MelgB and sur.roundlng counties, Ia Licking County, an estimated 5,000 residents are said to be In potential danger because of the continuing bitter colb and a dwindling propane supply. Most of those residents live In mobile homes. Here In Meigs County, "Ferrel· !gas bas a severe shortage on bottle gas, "Iva Sisson, customer service representative for Ferrellgas, of Minersville, said this morning. Currently, Sisson reports, her company Is not seiUng any tanks and II only supplying 200 gallons to th0110 customers most In need. In addition, Ferreltgas Is urging customers to conserve propane lliJiplles by turnln&' down therIIIOitata and dressing warmly. On the otlw!r hand, George Grate, of Rutland Bottle Gas, Is net laaulng conservation warnlllp to bls customers at this point b«au• Grate feels the shortage lajlllt a ploy to raise prices. "It's aobll ally high," says Grate. I Grate's ~ostto buy the gas which he then supplies to customers Is Increasing from six to 11 cents a day , he says, which of course · means a cost Increase to customers. Likewise, Ferrellgas, and Fer· rellgas customers, are also payIng considerably more for propane. "Basically," explains Brenda Clevenger, an employee of the Ferrellgas Communications De· partment, Liberty, Mo., "there Is a supply and distribution shor· tage throughout the country whlc)l Is affecting all fuel supp· lies·, not just propane gas." The shortage Is caused by extreme cold temperatures not only In the United States but In Europe as well. According to Information being suppUed to Ferrellgas companies In 46 states.' cold weather In Europe means that European pi'OIIuct which would normally be lm· ported to the U. S. Is staying In Europe. But Grate believes the current shortage exists becau&C a large Texas refinery has put a halt on operations and shut down pipe· line sup~ly to the east. "They can refine as easily In winter as In summe!l. They're just trying to create~ shortage," he says. So far. Grate bas adequate supply lo meet the needs of his custom~rs. but be Is monitoring the sltu~jtlon and Is not taking on new c:Ustomers. Grate antlcl· pates thht as soon as the weather warms little, the ptpeltne will start tlo\vlng again •'and by then, the prlcfl will be out-of-sight." Just lin case the propane shortag~ becomes worse Instead of bette~. Sisson says thai Ferrellgas ha~ contacted appropriate authorities Ia the area, such as Bob B:Y,er, director of Meigs Emergehcy Medical Services, regardtrjg emergency sheIters and suppUes tor customers of Ferrellg~s. "We hope It doesn't come to .that," says Sisson, "but If It doe$, our company Is trying to do anything It can to meet the needs of•our customers." Jim Ridenour, of Ridenour's of Chester, another Meigs County propane gas supplier, was un· avallablz this morning to report on his oompany's propane gas supply . ; a home at the time because he has been staying with relatives. The exterior of the house was stone but the frame Interior was destroyed. Darst stated that the fire burned three rooms downstairs and also Into the attic. The home of Elwood Phillips, 971 S. Second, Middleport, was destroyed by fire this morniRg. The Middleport Fire Depart· ment was called out at 7.: 24 a.m. and according to Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst, Phillips was not . • 1· .. - • •' y' /~ HOUSE FIRE- The unoccupied home of Elwood Pltllllpl,l71 S. Second St. In Middleport wu deslroyed by fire this· momlng. Phillips was aot home at the time because be bas been staylag wltb relatives. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris, ) . Local news briefs----. 'No paper Monday The Dally Sentinel office will closed on Monday , Dec. 25, In order to permit employees to observe the Christmas holiday . Normal office hours and publication will resume Tuesday. Deputies probe two accidents Deputies of the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department Investigated two accidents on Thursday. The first accident was a hit skip accident that occurred at9: 15 a.m on private property at Reedsville. According to the report, . a 1981 Chevrolet operated by Irma Bay, Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, was parked at Reeds Store. When she came out, abe discovered that an unknown vehicle, she believed to be a pickup tguck. had backed Into the left front fender. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and the Investigation Is continuing. · The aecond accident occurred on Sharon HollOw Road just off County Road 35 around 2: 22 p.m. According to the report, James Smith, 52, Portland, was northbound on Sharon HoUow Road wben he collided with a vehicle operated by Jerry L. McPherson. The reported •tated that McPherson had backed out Into the roadway and was not able to eet bla vehicle movlna In time because of the snow covered road. McPber1011'1 veblcle wu not damaaed, and Smith's vehicle was lightly damaaect. 'n1ere were no Injuries and no cltatlolll. Deputies . also took a report of a car fire at 3: 30 p.m. on Thursday . The !Ire occurred on Seneca Road near Rock Sprlnp. According to the report, Martha Vanarl, Seneca Road, Continued on page 16 Phillips had no Insurance and Darst noted that house " will pr~bly be ·a total ioss. " The department was Qn the scene for approximately three and one half hours, and there were no Injuries. Report Ceausescu has fallen BUDAPEST, Hungary (UP!) - The hard-line communist government of Romania " has fallen" and President Nlcolae Ceausescu, the last holdout against reforms sweeping Eastern Europe, has disappeared, Hungarian radio said Friday. A former foreign minister •'has taken charge of a group which wants to save the country and Ceausescu Is reported having fled or about to flee to Tehran or BeiJing," the radio said, quoting a Hungarian reporter In Bucharest. The reported ouster of Ceausescu came after he declared a nationwide state of .e mergency Friday and the defense minister • committed suicide amid growing pro-democracy protests that haVe swelled In the nation's capital, foreign news agencies reported. French radio , citing French diplomatic sources, also reported Ceausescu's fall and said the Communist Party Central Committee building wa s evacuated. Israeli Ambassador to Roma nia Zvl Maze! said Inan ln1erview with Cable News Network, " Ceausescu has disappeared." The latest dramatic developments follow recent Uj)heavals In western Romania , where pallce and soldiers clashed with prodemocracy protesters, report· edly leaving thousands dead . The protests spread Thursday and Friday ..to Bucharest, where more civilians were reported killed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 21, 1989 thorla