https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45503ec7fb8d02a64bb434f41d77bdac.pdf 5a0139cae49864d5eb65168615f38ed0 PDF Text Text ~pt I State foundation funds distributed 'lbe December State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $199,818,054.79 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts has been r~ ported by State Auditor Thomas : E. Ferguson. Eighty-seven county boards of education received $10,021,572.31 ilr the month, Including the Meigs County Board of Education which received $68,198. The State Teachers' Retir~ ment System will receive $43,045,798.36 and the SchOol Employees' Retirement System will receive $11,343,803.63 as the e·mployers' share of the pension program for December, Ferguson added. ' The 191 . city school districts divided $120,271,671.46 while the 372 local school districts split $69,957,404.99. The 49 exempted village school districts shared $9,588,978.34 o(thedisbursement, Ferguson said. Fergusons' s office reported that 600 school districts and county boards of education had their December State Scllool Foundation Subsidy payments of Wed1'181dey, December 27, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The o.ily Sentinel $195,207,796 electronically trans· !erred to local banks. Additionally, payments lor the State Teachers' Retirement System and the School Employees' R~ tlrement System have been elec· Ironically transferred for the month of December. In Meigs County, a total of $131,492.37 In state subsidy payment went to Eastern Local 5151,!!26.37 in basic and transpor· tation allowances, $5,019 · to school employees' retirement · and $15,315 to state teachers' retirement . U,.tery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - TUes· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 108. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,170,629.50, wl!h a payoff due of $750,360. PJCK-4 0187. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $211,898, with a payoff due of $646,000 . . Meigs Local received $380,837.23 with $437,907.21 for basic and transportal lon allowances, $13,904 for school em· ployees" retirement and $43,166 lor state teachers' retirement. Southern Local's state subsidy total is $140,054.07, with $169,811.07 for basic and trans, portatlon allowances, $7,706 for school employees' retirement and $22,051 for state teachers' ret Ire men t. Celebreeze reports on program Attorney General Anthony J. Celebreeze Jr. has Issued a report on the successful compl~ lion of the 1989 Marljuna Eradi· cation Program, a combined local and state law enforcement project which, lor the first time, Involved active participation from all88 Ohio counties and the Ohio National Guard. "We have worked closely with the Buckeye State Sherlfr s Association since this program was started In 1981," Celebrezze said. "This year, we were grateful lor marijuana . This year, 651 marl· Juana plots were eradicated and 50,463 plants were destroyed valued at $50,463,000.Inaddltlon. 66 weapons were seized, 33 greenhouses were raided and 200 Individuals were arrested. the additional air and ground support provided by the Ohio National Guard. By working together In this manner, we were a !;lie to cover more territory than we could In the past. " From the beginning of June through the end of September, Celebreeze's Bureau of Criminal Identification and Inves tlgatlon, the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. local county sheriffs and the Ob.lo Nallnal Guard, con· dueled air and ground operations eradicating domestically grown ·'While It Is difficult to assign a dollar value to these seizures, the U. S. Drug Enforcement Agency generally points to $1,000 per plant, based on a national aver· ' age," Celebreeze added. "The price of an ounce of marijuana has nearly doubled In the last four years'. Enforcement experts claim this Increase Is attrlbuta· ble to greater demand for the drug while traditional sources of supply may be slowing down. Here In Ohio, marijuana Is confiscated more often than any other drug except cocaln~." The raids usually take place at the request of a county sheriff if he suspects cultivation in his county. Although most cuttlva. tion takes place at night, the raids are conducted during the day through the use of hellcop· ters and low flying planes. ____ Audit reports are released _ _ __ The public release ol43 audits of local government units has been announced by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Included in the release of reports were audits of 16 tyown· ships, nfne villages, six counties, five human services providers, four schools, two cities and one library. Ferguson said copies of the reports were mailed to the Involved local and state officials, at least three days prior to the release date. "Advance releas~ to the In· volved public officials serves two purposes, "the auditor said. "one, to provide them opportun· lty to study the report prior to Its public release and any Inquiry from the news media concerning the contents of the audit reports. He added, ''The advance notice of public release of audits to the concerned officials Is salutary since the audit results are reviewed with them in exit conferences conducted by our state examiners at the close of our on-site examinations. "At that time, the officials are provided the opportunity to discuss the audit conclusions with the examiner. or examiners, and to have any explanations, objec· lions or statements Included as part of the public audit report." In Meigs County, the audit report of Columbia Township has been released. NOW AVAILABLE! Westean Union lets you send money &om (your city) to any of our ·US. and Puerto Rico locations -o ,o & Pearl St. 992·3471 Middleport, DH • Comer of Gen. DAILY 8AM • 10PM SUNDAY lAM • 10Pm I ~ -~t> WISTI••jj u•••• J'HE I'IISnST 11111'70 SIND IIONIJY. Ohio Lottery LaSalle tops osu 74-62 in Pick 3 197 Pick 43593 Super Lotto 8-15-20-27-31-32 Kicker 597719 Sugar, Classic Page 3 • Vol.40. No.t82 Copyrighted 1989 SNOW.FLOSS -BUY DIE lET -JUICE 32 ounce jar SNYDER POTATO C DELl PIZZA 99C ~F CHEESE & PEPPERONI 2 I S4 99 11111-O-D-1-- --,,.:.o=~,_~:.!_~~:...J ·:A~· ll. Fro• Otr Dell roM ur I I BAKED HAM $299 Ll. BROASTED CHICKEN $199 . ll. MEAT, CHEESE & VEGETABLE TRAYS Ptrfllt fer Ye1r'e P1rtl11 II•• 7-UP By United Press International A shifting jet stream chased warm air back Into the cold· stricken South early Thursday, while blustery cold numbed the Northeast and light snow pow· dered portions of the Midwest. The National Weather Service said temperatures would leap from biting cold to above aver· age Thursday In most of the South, and although the deep freeze caused serious damage to citrus crops and winter vegetables, agricultural experts said ' the Icy weather will bring bene!· Its this spring. Atlanta expected tern per a· tures a bout 10 degrees warmer than normal, reaching into the 60s, forecasters said. States south of Kentucky benefited from warming temperatures as the jet stream moved north and fun· neled warm air back Into the , region. Although the freeze that ushered In winter for the South caused heavy damage to citrus crops and winter vegeta btes,' agricultural experts said the co kl killed .several bugs and viruses that normally cause problems In the spring. "I think the cold weather will be beneficial. We always notice In Georgia that after a warm winter, there Is a buildup of Insects," said Georgia Agrlcul· ture Commissioner Tommy Ir· vln. "It's only logical to expect to see a sizable decrease In Insects after this cold weather." Irvin said the cold also may slow down a virus that in the past 79( 2 UTER has damaged peanuts, tomatoes and peppers. The rebord·setting temperatures that chilled Flortda over the Christmas holiday weekend not only wreaked havoc with the state's fruit and vegetable crops but also threatened sea llfe as water temperatures dipped to 46 degrees. In Merrttt Island, Fla., 76 cold-stunned sea turtles were pulled Wednesday from the chilly waters where they were floating helplessly 0': their bel· lies, bringing the total number of ailing turtles rescued this week to 232. In the Midwest. clou!ly skies and widely scattered snow storms dominated the Great Lakes and Central states. The weather service reported some large breaks In the clouds, especially In the area of O'Hare International Airport In Chicago, where a forecaster said tempera, tures were "bouncing like a yo-yo." Within an hour the temperature. ranged from 20 degrees, down to 15 and then back liP to 19. Lake flurries were reported along Lake Superior In Upper Michigan and light snow fell over parts of Minnesota and Wlscon· sin. Freezing driZZle in southern Ohio slicked roads and created dangerous driving conditions. Temperatures ranged from the 30s along the Ohio River tothe20s In central Ohio, Indiana and most of lllinols. North through Wlscon· sin, the temperatures fell Into the teens. Gal.lia records 15th auto fatality of 1989 County Emergency Medical Ser· It's been a deadly year on the road, striking a tree. Gallla County Highways. The car, which was wrapped vices ass Is ted the patrol at the Wednesday, the Gallla-Melgs around the tree, was demolished. scene. Neal suffered multiple injur· The accident Is under inves II· Post, State Highway Patrol. ies. Trapped In the wreckage, she galion, according to the patrol. reported its 11th fatal accident No one was Injured an another and 15th traffic fatality of the was extricated with the "Jaws of Life." Officials called lor a accident at 12:20 p.m. Wednesyear. medlcopter. LlfeFlite at Well· day on Little Kyger Road, 0.5 of a Irene Neal, 65, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ston, Ohio, was unable to respond mile north of SR. 7, at the died at 11 p.m. Wednesday In Qecause of the weather. railroad underpass. Cabeli·Huntington Hospital, Troopers said a 1987 Ford . HealthNet out of Huntington, Huntington, W.V·a . Bronco driven by Jon P. ThompW.Va., managed to reach the Only lour persons were killed all last year on GaiUa County scene and transported Neal to the son, 18, Rt. 1. Cheshire and a 1987 Cabeli-Huntington Hospital. GMC truck driven by James F. roads, according to the patrol. One lane traffic was main· Harwood, 39, Lucasville, Oh.lo, Neal was critically Injured In a one-car accident at 3:44p.m. on tained until the arrival of the met and collided In the under· SR. 141, at milepost 21, about one HealthNet chopper. then all pass. There wqas moderate traffic was stopped on the .main ' damage to both vehicles. There mile west of Gallipolis. ,, .. According to the patrol, Neal highwar, 10 make .a landing zone , was n(l clta~l9n. . , Th'e patrol also was called last control ofberwestbound ~98f · tor'llle chopPer. The Gallla County Sheriff'S yesterday ' to •''lnv~stlgate two Dodge Aries K on 'the slick road. Her car went off the right side of Department and the Gallia car-deer accidents. seriously Injured Friday by one on X-ray and it was treated with of two hOmemade bombs In a seriousness.'" · parcel delivered to his door Police, prior to determining disguised as a gilt food package. the package's contents, evacu- Investigators have said that case ated families fr,om adjacept does not appear to be connected homes. Traffic was also with the four others. rerouted. ' A Washington D.C. television Mail bombs, thought to be • station reported Wednesday racially motivated, have shaken · there were four hom~ made the South in recent weeks. bombs wrapped In the package Courthouses and judges are' that exploded and seriously In· taking extra precautions in r~ jured Corderman last week. sponse to the man · bombing· Federal Investigators said the deaths of .r federal appeals court package had contained two judge in Alabama and a civil bombs but WUSA·Tv, citing rights qttorney.ln Savannah, Ga. sources, reported there were · Package bombs were . also four bombs In the box, three of • discovered, unexploded, at the which detonated. Federal officials refused to federal courthouse in Atlanta and an NAACP office in Jackson- comment on the report, but · ville. Fla. confirmed reports Tuesday that In Hagerstown, Md., Circuit the explosives used In the attack Judge John Corderman, 47, was on Corderman were different from those used In the other attacks in the South in the pastlO days. In Del roll Wednesday, 11 man lobbed a small firebomb on the steps of a courthouse In Detroit but he was q\llckly arrested and Due to water problems in the Rutland area, the authorities said the .fncldent did Environmental Protection Agency tEPA) Is warning that not appear to be connected to the Rutland residents shOuld boll their water at least one minute recent rash of bombings directed prior to drinking because the water may be unsafe. · · toward judicial targets In the South. Darrell Marshall, 33, was ar· rested alter he allegedly tossed a Middleport businesses, with coin-operated amusement firebomb on the,lront steps olthe machines, are being reminded by village officials that all these federal courthouse in downtown . licenses expire on December 31. Dctr.olt shortly before noon WedUcense fees are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three nesday. There were no Injuries or coin-operated amusement machines and $25 for each machine significant damage and the lire after the first three. was quickly ex linguished, auThese licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office thorities said. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. "ll'.arshall was apparently at· tempting to get attention regard· tng several civil cases that are pending In U.S. District Court In Detroit," said U.S. Marshal Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Anthony Bertoni. He described investigated two accidents on Wednesday eventng. the firebomb as a bottle 'filled The first accident occurred around 5:30p.m·. on Morning Star with flammable liquid. Road about one hall mile off County Road 28. AcCilrding to the Judge Constangy In Charlotte report. Ina K. Cost, Newark, was traveling west on the §DOW was sued last month by a group covered road and lost control of her vehlele In the curvl.' The that objects to his habit of vehicle spun around and slid backwards Into the ditch. There opening court each morning with were no injuries but the vehicle sustain~ light damage to the a prayer. That suit, llled In left side. federal court, has yet to come up The second accident occurred In TUppers Plains around 8:45 for a hearing. p.m. According to the report, a semi tractor trailer owned and The judge, who describes him· driven by Mark Rutledge, Ironton, was attempting to pass a self as "pro·llfe Democrat," southbound vehiCle owned and driven by James S. Rucker, earlier this year was Involved In Reedsville. As Rutledge was starting to pass, Rucker turned left cases Involving antl·a borllon Into the side of the tractor trailer. Both vehicles received protesters, whom the judge Continued on page 12 released. CHARLOTTE, N.C. <UP!j With the spale of bombings that have hit the South recently, District Judge Bill Constangy decided not to tear open the plain brown wrapper on a package that arrived at his front door. But when pollee arrived Wed· nesday and opened the parcel witli the most up-to-date bomb handling equipment, they found nothing more dangerous than a doll. The package; 18 by 13 by 4 Inches, was X-rayed and detonated at the scene because of electronic circuitry inside that could have been part of an explosive device. pollee said. "It turned aut to be a <loll, but it had fancy electronic circuitry and everything, and showed up on X·ray," Charlotte pollee spokeswoman Mickey Casey said. "It appeared rather foreboding SLIM HARVE,ST - Farmer .Tullo Arrayo checks the quality of the small percentage of red peppers that were able to be harvested from the willed vines at DuBois Farms near Boynton Beach, fla. Several nights of freezing tempera- tures destroyed most of the plants left uncovered, resulting In lllgher prices lor peppers and tomatoes. (uPI) Emergency HEAP program · will continue to March. 30 Friday at the Gallla Outreach office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipo· lis. and at the. Meigs Outreach office, 39350 Union. Ave. , Pomeroy, from 8: 30 to 12 noon and 1to 3:30. Applications n\ay also be made at the Cheshire officeofthe Gal Ua· Meigs Community Action Agency on MondaJI through Thursday during the same hours. Applications may not be made at Cheshire on Fridays. The regular HEAP program for the 1989-90 heating season closes Jan. 31, leaving only one more month to apply for assist· ance through the regqlar program. This program provides heating assistance of a non-emergency nature to enable low-income Ohioans help meet the rising cost of home heating. Applications are available at the Gallls-Meigs CAA office: Cheshire, the Gallla County Outreach Qf, !ice, the Meigs County Outreach Office, as well as at post offices, senior citizens centers, court· houses. and other public offices through! the Gallla-Melgs area. To discuss your healing situation or need. call the Cheshire office at 367-'341 or 992·6629, Gallla Outreach at 446-0611 or Meigs Outreach at 992-5605. Rutland water should be boiled The Emergency HEAP program is still in effect lor the 1989-90 heating season. The current program began Oct . 30 and ends March 30 so assistance cab be au thorlzed on behalf of eligible households that'have not been assisted this program year. Assistance through the emer· gency program Is limited to once per heating season. and must resolve an. emergency heating situation occurring from disconnection, threat of disconnection or a bulk fuel supply that would last only 10 days or less. Emergency HEAP appllca· lions are taken Monday through Old vendors licenses to expire Liquor won't be flowing .at some Ohio taverns this New Year's Eve T'l.Vl! wrecks probed by deputies SLICE ORANGE MUG ROOT BEER A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Wamt weather heads to cold-stricken South Local news briefs-..... VLASIC oz. can 46 2 Soctiono, 1 2 PogM is Conto Pomeroy-Middleport...Ohio, Thursday, December 28, 1989 Suspicious box on judge's stoop tums .out to be a doll Natural Cloudy tonight. Low In 301. Cllance of rain 20 percent. Friday, hlch near n. Chance of rain 90 percent . '· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Some tavern owners who do not have permits to sell liquor on· Sunday are unhappy because they'll be allowed to sell only beer on New Year's Eve this year. State blue laws will prohibit drinking of hard liquor at many taverns this New Year's Eve because It falls on Sunday. "It's lousy," said Jerry Robey, owner of a Reynoldsburg bar. "New Year's Is traditionally my biggest night or the year, and I can only sell beer. "I'm going to close down," he added. "I wouldn't have any customers."' Bars, restaurants and night· clubs as well as grocery stores and carryouts that normally sell liquor on Sunday can do so on New Year's Eve. But many permit holders are not allowed to sell hard liquor on Sunday. State liquor control agents say they will be out checking taverns • New Year's Eve to catch any cheaters. Those found gllllty could lose their licenses. Robey . said · he hopes his pa· trons will be willing to celebrate on Saturday. "I ordered all these hats and horns months ago, before I realized It would fallon a Sunday, so I guess we'll have our New Year's party on Saturday night," he said. Marty Calhoun, owner of a Columbus tavern, said she will serve beer until midnight and then pop the champagne corks at 12:01 a.m. Monday, when her regular liquor license kicks into effect. Firms get funds to study pollution The demonstration project will' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The governor's office says two be operated at Ohio Edison's northeast Ohio firms will receive Niles Station in Niles. The governor 's office also said $43.3 million In federal and state grants to study ways of removing Wednesday Babcock and Wilcox pollutants from coal burned by of Alliance will get a $4.7 million federal grant and $500,000 In power plants. The MK-Ferguson Co. of Cleve- state financing to build and land Is to receive $33.1 million In demonstrate Its Low-NOx CeU federal money and $5 million of Burner, which removes 60 perOhio money to build and demon· cent of nitrogen oxide emissions strate Its NOXSO process, which from certain coal-fired utility is supposed to remove more than boUets. 95 percent ofsulfurdloxldeand 80 , The process Is deslgaect for 1llle percent of nitrogen oxide emls· in plants that provide about one-third of the electrical capatslons from coal· fired boilers. ily In the state. . ' �Pomaroy-Middllpon, Ohio Thuradlly, December 28, 1989 .Commentary • Ill Court Slreet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb Bffiiltl qfv '"'""--'.._...,..,....._=1,~ ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publlsber PAT WHR'EHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er A MEMBER ol The Assoclaled Press, lnl1111d Dally Press Association and tile American Newspaper Publishers Asooclallon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesslllaa 380 wordo long. AU letters are subject to edlllag and mull be slped wttb aame. address and telephone number. No unslped letters wDt be p•b· llshed. Leiters should be Ia good Iaaie, addreoslngluues, nol per!Oilall· lies. Next year's budget more smoke and mirrors By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's looklrig like President Bush and Congress are heading toward another year of budget stalemate and "smoke and mirrors" solutions to the nation's continuing deficit problem. Less than a month before Bush submits his proposed fiscal year 1991 budget to Congress Jan. 22, leaders of both parties are pessimistic about finding easy ways to cut the deficit by the required $40 billion or more to meet the $64 billion deficit target set by the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. In fact, congressional leaders said In interviews it will be much harder to meet the deficit reduction target this coming year - an election year- than it was to meet the target ofS100blllion this past budget year. _ Congress failed to meet that $100 billion target, prompting the imposition of automatic across-the-board spending cuts Oct. 16 as a· penalty. Those cpts are to stay in place until early February. "I think the questions from last year (fiscal 1990~ are the same questions we're going to face for (fiscal) '91 - in spades," House Budget Committee Chairman Leon P11,11etta, D-Callf., said in an Interview. "The likelihood Is that we will probably have togo through some of the budget dance as we have In the past." Both sides agree that some deficit savings will come frmn cuts In defense spending made possible by the dramatic changes In Eastern Europe and the· accompanying reduction in· the Soviet military threat. · · But they acknowledge that the upcoming debate on the size of any Pentagon spending cut could be among the most bitter partisan battles of the upcoming budget year. Some Democrats will push for billions more in defense savings than Bush and Republicans will want. And the divisive Issue of whether to cut the capital gains tax ratea dispute that tied up Congress for months In 1989 before .t he plan was defeated in the Senate- will certainly return. Bush is expected to push again in 1990for the taxcuton profits from the sale of assets, such as stocks, bonds and real estate. He contends such a cut wlll spur Investment and create Jobs. Many Democrats say the capital gains cut as proposed in 1989 was merely a giveaway to the rich who would benefit most. And they are expected to oppose Bush again In 1990 on capital gains unless the president abandons his 1988 campaign pledge of "no new taxes'· and agrees ·Ia a significant package of additional revenues to help reduce the deficit so that domestic programs won't have to take the brunt of spending cuts. "If the administration Is unwilling to include revenues then ... they are basically going to have to play the same game as they did last year, which is to take most of their (deficit~ savings o~t of non-defense discretionary spending, domestic spendin~. plus • entitlements, probably with the largest amount cohl!Jlg out of Medicare," Panetta said. Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Over the last few years, the federal government has greatly stepped up Its efforts to dlscour·· age the use of Ulegal drugs, and we have begun to see some benefits from these efforts. A few short years ago, taking drugs was perceived to be common behavior by some Americans, particularly the younger gen'e ra· tlon, and It was even, to a degree, glamorized In the movies and on · television. Today, Americans across all segments of society are much more aware of the dangers of illegal drug use and share the belief that drug use is morally wrong. Surprisingly however, even now that the tideofpublicopinion has decisively swung against the use of illegal drugs, a number of academicians, political commentators and public o!flclals have begun to step up the call for the liberalization and decrlmi· nalizatlon of our drug laws, to the point where some are calling for outright legalization, as a means of taking the profit out of drugs for the criminal element in our society . Supporters of drug legalization argue that federal efforts to stop the use of lllegai drugs have not worked in the past and that the violence associated with drug trafficking would not exist 'it the trade in these drugs were legal· !zed. Instead, they belteve that currently illegal drugs should be sold In a regulated market, much !Ike alcohol and tobacco are sold today. They belteve that this would reduce the amount of crime associated with the lllegal drug trade and the costs to society associated with enforcing our drug laws. As one federal judge who advocates legalltatlon said, "providing safe narcotics and treating the users would ulti· mately result in a healthier America." However, while this argument may be gaining in popularity in some circles, it is based upon a very weak set of assumptions. It also harms our economic well being by sapping the productivity of our workforce and by Increasing the overhead costs imposed on employers . Legallz· lng drug abuse will not make these problems go away. In fact, it would only make these prob· !ems worse. The legalization of drugs would send out a message that the use of illegal drugs is socially acceptable. This can only mean an increase In the problems that we already have with drug abuse: higher health care and insurance bills, reduced economic performance, and more drug-related accidents on the roads and in the workplace. Clearly, legalizing drugs will not solve the root problems assoelated with drug abuse. Furthermore, the arguement that current federal efforts to discourage the use of drugs aren't working is simply wrong. Whlh? the number of drug addicts remains high, the numbr of casual drug users has fallen dramatically aross all segments of American society. A recent survey by the National Institute on Drug Abuse ,revealed that the number of people over the age of WASHINGTON~ Behind the walls of some American nursing homes, mice nest In the hair of once-dignified ladles and forgot· ten people drown in bathtubs. These are not threadbare stories from a less enlightened era . They are fresh accounts of the abuse that still. goes on In many nursing homes, where the elderly pay for care and attention and instead get neglect and Letters to the editor Applauds action Dear Editor: We applaud the action of the State of Ohio In choosing Southeast Ohio as a test site for the Eldercare Options Program. Ohio Presbyterian Retirement Services has long promoted the avallabtllfy of options for the aging which permits them to maintain an Independent lifestyle as long !i5 they are able. The Eldercare Options Program wiUprovlde much needed homebased care lor many of Southeastern Ohio's elderly. We enthusiastically support this new Initiative. Sincerely, G .Gronlund, President Ohio Presbyterian Retirement Sen \ces • intimidation. Our associate Jim Lynch obtained an unreleased report of an investigation by the Department of Health and Human Services Into abuse of · nursing home residents. The draft report con· eludes t~at the abuse· often goes unreported and that there is no effective system to investigate complaints. The most common complaint is neglect. Residents are scalded when left unattended in hot showers. Others are strapped to their beds an!l chairs for too long, or not allowed to go to the bathroom when they need to. Those are the everyday abuses - the result of undertrained, underpaid and overworked aides. Other abuses are·crlmlnal. At a Michigan nursing home, two aides devised a way to . silence chronic complainers. One would stand guard while the other would smother a resident with a pillow. The smotherer got life In jail. The lookout Is on ·A nearly two-week break lor prevalent there that Intravenous food lines to residents had to be taped over so the mice wouldn't chew through them. All of the state om!Judsmen we talked to said that many nursing home owners have the money but not the will to make Improvements. The crisis will only get worse. Modern medicine is keeping the elderly alive and making them the fastest growing population segment In the United States. The number of Americans over 65 is expected to double In the next 40 years. If the number of nursing home beds has to double too, what will happen to the quality of care? Modern medicine will be no advantage if the reward for growing old Is abuse and neglect by the young. . ,.,.. ·f '"" ~· ' • r , !; , By DAVID MOFFIT ', ":; UPI Sports Writer '<;;\ ATLANTA (UP!~ - Peach <. BOwl ·opponents Syracuse and ·:.!1 Georgia have something to prove ·.,~j. Saturday when they play each ,i •' other for the first time. ,;;,;. •Both were ranked last year , i •; when Syracuse was 10-2, includ· ::. ing a Hall of Fame Bowl victory • · over Louisiana State, and Georgia was 9-3, including a Gator Bowl triumph over Michigan " State. But both had disappointing . ' seasons this year, with Syracuse going 7-4 and Georgia 6-5. ''We thought we were a Top 20 team going into the season," 4 · Syracuse coach Dick MacPher· ~· , ~ · son coach. "We won the game~ · , ' , we should h'ave, but we !oat the ·~'.1'' rest. We'reexcitedaboutplaylng il; .in the Peach Bowl. We're talking · ~' /about , national television. Who ; . 1doesn't know about those red ,(Georgia) helmets with the '· I. ' l. : • • ~ Who says GMC liucks are first in sales satis· faction? GMC Truck customers do. And they told J.D. Power and Associates, in an indepen"- y dent survey that ranked salespeople of all major -- brands of compact trucks, foreign and domestic~ Evaluaied were how the truck was sold, how ' salespeople and dealership personnel treated customers and the quality of the truck when it was delivered. The results? Buyers of' our ~om pact trucks like the GMC S-15 Jimmy were the most satisfied with their total buying experience. Which means GMC Truck ranked higher than Dodge, Toyota and even Ford. Hi9hest ranked compact sport utility in domestic customer satisfaction. In a separate J.D. Power study that ranked compact sport utility vehicles after a.full year of ownership, we were the highest ranked domestic in our class~· The S-15 Jimmy from GMC Truck . ranked the highest among domestic compact sport utility vehicles. ' '" •' i . (USPS 1411-tM) • A oivlllon el Multimedia, Inc. 'G' on the side. We just want to show Atlanta we're a good team." "We're going to find out some things,'' Georgia coach Ray Goff said of the Peach Bowl matchup. "We're going to find out how important it Is to some people. This is an opportunity for us to get better. I'd much rather have seven wins than six." The Peach Bowl, ranked 12th among the 18 postseason games in money with a payoff of $800,000 a team, Is the only bowl besides the Independ~>nce Bowl to have two teams with a combined nine losses. However, Syracuse and Georgia each had only three losses at the time they accepted bids. "Despite our losses, we ~re competitive with anybody," MacPherson sl!id. "And Georgia was In the upper echelon of the Southeastern Conference, the best conference In the country." Published every afternoon, Monda)' througb Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey.Pub· llsbln1 ' Compt~ny!Mul~lm(ldta, · Inc., Pom.,.oy, Ohio 4~7ti9. Ph. 992·2156. s.. ; . •' , POSTh!ASTER: Settd aclclress chanaes to The Dally Setttlnet. Ill Court St .. 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SUO 500 East Main . tournament, start~d its eighth lineup in nine games. Wichita State fell to 3-6. CheaMY scored 13 of his points in the first hall, while Gre& Grallam added 11 points and Pat Graham 10. John Cooper led Wichita State with 16 points . At Atlanta, BrlanOIIverscored 23 points and Dennis Scott added 21 to lead the Yellow Jackets over Morehead State In the Kuppenhelmer Classic. Georgia Tech, Improved to 7-0, its best start since the 1!62-63 season, when they opened with 11 straig~t wins. Freshman Kenny Ander· son scored 16 and , Malcolm Mackey contributed 10 for Gear· gia Tech. The Eagles, 5-4, were paced by Elbert Boyd with 16. At New Orleans, Lionel Slm· mons scored 26 points leading co-No.16LaSalleover0hloState In the Sugar Bowl Tourllament. LaSalle, 6.(), which tralied 32·30 at halftime, took the lead tor good, 35-34, on Doug ,O verton's jumper with 17:31 left. La Salle scored13pointslntllesecondhalf from the foul line. dropl)lnl Ohio State to 4·4. Randy Woodascored 19 poinls and Overton added 18 for the Explorers. Perry Carter Jed the Buckeyes with 23 paints. dltre~nt .y,,, E1d ~'''''"'' Now golnl 01/ Membt>r: Uftlted Pre~s lnternatknlal, Inland Dally Press Association and I be Ohio Newspaper ASIOdatilm. National Advertising Representauv~. Branham Newspiper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, • The Orangemen's option offense features quarterback Bill Scharr, · who passed for 1,625 yards despite missing time because Qf Injury; tailback Michael Owens, who rushed for 1,004 yards; and flanker Rob Moore, who caught 53 passes for 1,064 yards. Georgia's offense will depend on tailback Rodney Hampton, who has been hampered by a knee injury. Hampton rushed for 1,059 yards and 12 touchdowns and caught 26 passes for 219 yards. The Bulldogs' next lead· ing runner, tailback Larry Ware gained only 207 yards. Goff, '\'hO succeeded 25·year Georgia Coach Vince Dooley this past season, had the formerly run-oriented Bulldogs throw an average of 24 passes a game. But quarterback. Greg Talley was only marginally effective with 92 completions for 1,330 yards and six TDs . DON'T MISS 'tOnd class .postag@ paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. •J.D PoMr and A5sotiale 1989 (om,pact Truck Sa~ Sahsfacr•on lnM•.w ratong ~ af'ld Defiler Servin, lr.~ Aftt'l"one yeJr of ownership. The Daily Sentinel ~ • prrlo1manu, d!l1wry oldivrtiH and lfllllal product ~ua••t~ ••J 0 Fcwe• aNt Auodttl!li 1989 Com !)aCt Truck. Cu5ttJmer Sat1sfact•on wnh f'fodva QuaHty Patients who have an appointment with Dr. Lenh at his Hill· ••••rial tll••h••• point guard and Frank Gapretta (5·10, junior) as the other guard against Harrison and Schubert if Rio Grande's lineup doesn 't change. Rome Is averaging 11.7 points and 4.5 rebounds and Capretta is . supplying the Badgers with 16.5 markers and 4.5 assists a game. Brock Coach Ken Murray will pla<>e Rob J)@Mott (6-3, sopho. more, 12.8 points, 7 rebounds) at small forward and Dave Dennis (6·7, sophomore, 10.8 points, 6.7 rebounds) as power forward . At center will lie 6-8 sophomore Cord Wood, credited with 21.2 points and 12:! boards. The Badgers will enter the tournament after a month-long respite in their schedule. Brock's last game, played Nov . 29, was a win over SUNY ·Freedonia. The Redmen opened a road series with the Shawnee State game that ·will continue with a visit to Waynesburg !Pa. ) on Jan. 6; a Mid-Ohio Conference game with Mount Vernon Naza, rene on Jan. Sand a trip to past District 22 champion Defiance on Jan. 12. The Redmen will be at home again Monday, Jan . 15 against Dyke. •, '# Dr. IA!atz's patients at Veterllespftal in ~uauey •• stll ... hiwl as •ullllt thl hospital on Ts11daya, ft lap ... Salwll., ••rnia11. 1lle bs,., for •••a lisa or 1ppllllltussll at Vetwala II 992·3632. tull-court preas to power the Sooners ov@l' the Dukes. The Sooners, 6·0, who are averaging 134 points per game, forced th• Duki!S Into folD' early turnovers with a full-court press and opened a Hi-& lead. Davis, who hit 13 of 20 from lhe field , was one of seven Oklaboma players In double figures. Including Skeeter Henry with 22 points, Jackie Jones with 16 and Damon Patterson with 14. Steve Hood Jed James Madison, 5·4, with 36 points while Fess Irvin added 22. At Memphis, Ten~., reserve John Mcintyre hit a threepointer, stole a pass and connected onaslamdunkforhisonly polhts of the 1ame, helping the Tigers turn a three-point deficit into a one-po!Dt lea~ .and down Memphis State. Missouri, 10-1, were led by Nathan Buntin's 14 points, whlleAIIthony Peeler had 12 and Doug Smith 10. Elliot Perry led Memphis State. 6-2, with }6 points while Cheyenne Gibson added 14. At jndlanapolls, Calbert Cheaney and !!:ric Anderson scored 17 · points each to lead the eighthranked' • Hoosiers over the Shockers in the first round of the Hoosier Classk>. Indiana, 9-0, whlchh;lsoeverlostailameinits :' Syra~use, Georgia to collide --~~. Saturday in Peach Bowl 1·\ crest location after January 1, 1990 should keep their ap· peilltMtnt date and tilne at his new office in the Orthopedic Dep aa lasent of Holzer Clllk. For more information or to tdl1llule an appointment, call tho Holzer Clinic Orthopedic Dep• huat at 446-5401. · .. ( . ·r-;. , 1 To The Clinic: Staff Malcolm W. Lentt, M.D., Board Certified General, Thoracic, and Othopedic Surgeon will loin the Clinic Staff on January 3, 1990, having previously been in private practice at Hillcrest Clinic. Dr. Lentz lamed his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1958. His internship was at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had separate surgkal and orthopedic residencies at the University of Cin· cinnati hospital, completing Orthopedics in 19 78. Dr. Lentz is a fellow of the American CoHege of Surgeons and a mem· ber of the American College of Chest Physicians. He has en· ioyed a very successful practice in the Gallia, Jackson, Ma· son, and Meigs County areas. tics were avalla ble on the Cry· phons. Coach Tim Darling. will men's basketball team (7·3) ends· send in Ray Darling (5·11, tonight when It encounters the senior~ and Rene Luypaert (6·3, University of Guelph (9·5) In the senior) to oppose Harrison and North Canton Elks Classic at Schubert's defensive skills. Walsh College. Jeff Brown will return to the Walsh wlll face Brock Univer· power forward slot he has filled sity in the opening matchup of all season lor the Redmen. U.S. and Canadian teams In the Brown is currently averaging two-day iournament. The Red- 14.3 points and 9.1 rebounds per game. Darius Williams. the 6-3 men play Brock Friday. Rio Grande enters tonight's forward from Gainesville, Fla .. game with two Immediate wins who has provided ready suppori under Its belt. The victories were for the offense, is expected to be over Central State, 97-81 and at the other forward. Williams is Shawnee State, 94-92, the latter · providing 5.1 points and 2.5 containing · a 33-point perfot- , boards per game for Rio Grande. Tim Mau (6·8, sophomore). mance by · starting point guard Guelph's leading scorer at 22 Gary Harrison. Harrison has boosted his to-date statistics to ma~kers a game, will confront 19.1 points, 9.4 assists and 2.3 Brown. Teammate Tim Spring (6-6, senior~ takes the small rebounds per outing in his first forward position against season with the Redmen. The Redmen last met Guelph Williams . The Gryphons will also start at Walsh in December 1987 and handed the Gryphons a 110-61 Eric Hammond (6-9, sophomore) defeat. Brock · also fell to Rio at the post as Troy Donaldson. a Grande In the same tournament . 6-7 freshman from Sebring, Ohio, continues In the same position for 97-50. Rio Grande. Donaldson is aver· The Guelph contest will see HarriSon return as a starter, with aging 6.3 points and 4.8 boards Brad Schubert (14.2 points, 3 entering tonight's game . . Brock (4-4~ Is expected to start rebounds) ·repealing at shooting Kevin Rome 16·2, sophomore) at guard. A though no current statis., !~e University of Rio Grande Jack Anderson and Dale Van Aua probation. Investigators found that many nursing home staffers lack empathy for the elderly because they lack the knowledge necessary to understand problems such as Alzheimer's disease. The elderly are easy to abuse because so many or them can't stand up for themselves and had, no one to act as their advocate. If they don't report abuse, who will? Reports of abuse rarely make it as far as the local police. The investigations are left to state ombudsmen or Medicaid fraud units. Rarely is anyone arrested. They gel away with It because there are no witnesses, one ombudsman told us. Wbere were the witnesses when the mouse built a nest in the ha!r of a woman at a Maryland nursing home? Mice were so violations. The Tar Heels, coached by Dean Smith, who has won 674 games In 28-plus seasons, ave struggled so far lhls season but have played arguably the na· lion's most demanding schedule. North Carolina continually beat Kentucky downcourt, hit tlng61 percentoftheirshOtsfrom the field and leading by as many as 28 points. Rick Fox added 20 points for North Cardllna, Kevin Madden 16, George Lynch and Hubert Davis had 14 each and Pete Chilcutt and Scott Williams had 11 apeice. Deron Feldhaus led Kentucky with a career-high 27 points. Mtller added 26 and Richie Farmer had 21 off. the bench. Reggie Hanson scored . 18 and Jolul Pelphrey had 10. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No.5 Oklahoma outscored James Madison 142-109; co-No. 6 Mlssour! held off Memphis State 71-68; No.. 8 Indiana ripped Wichita State 75-54; No. 13 Georgia Tech topped Morehead St. 98-76 and co-No. 16 LaSalle defeated Ohio State 74-62. At Norman. Okla., William Davis scored 33 points and Oklahoma deployed a stron& Redmen end respite with .toomey appearance t Is Pleased To Welc:ome MALCOLM W.·LENTZ. M.D. " 12 who use Illicit drugs declined from 12~ of the population in 1985, to 7% in 1988. That Is a decrease in the number of people who do dr1.1gs of 8.5 mlllion in three years alone. Futhermore, this decline In drug use occurred among both men and women and among all age groups. It OC· curred among blacks, whites and his panics; It occurred across all levels of educational attainment, and It occurred throughout all regions of the United States. · Therefore, our efforts to actlvelydfscouragetheuseofdrugs through better education and enforcement have been having an Impact. These efforts 9end out a clear message that Illegal drug use Is not only wrong, and subject to severe penalties, but that It Is life ttlreatening as well, and Americans are listening to that message. Legalizing drugs would only undermine much of the good that we have already accomplished and It is hard to believe that some are seriously promoting this approach. Nursing homes in need of attention· Orthopedic And. General Surgeon .... .... By TOM WITHERS UP18porta Writer North Carolina moved a step closer to being crowned king of college basketball Wednesday night, thanks In part to a performance by their own King. Tar Heel guard King Rice scored 22 points and handed out 13 assists, leading six other Tar Heels In double figures and the No. 19_Tar Heels went on to a 121·,110 vJotory over Kentucky In a matchup between college basketball's two wlnnigest schools. Kentucky, which had tied an NCAA record with 19 threepointers In their last game, bettered that by two, nailing 21 trllectas in 42 attempts. The two teams combined for 31 in the game, also an NCAA record. North Carolina, 7-4 this season, has nowwon1,465games,second only to Kentucky's 1,469. The · Wildcatsdroppedto5-4thlsyear. Wednesday's .game was the first meeting . between the two powers Since 1981 and the 20th all-time. Carolina now leads the series 14·6. . · . The Wildcats, who are in their first year under Coach Rick Pitlno, are currently serving the first year of a three-year NCAA probation for recruiting Thursday, December 28, 1989 HOLZER CLINIC .. No. 19 North -Carolina posts 121-119 win over Kent Page-Z-The Daily Sentinel Legalization doesn't m~ke sense cong. c'M~U: The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page-3 ' • • • �,.,. Pomeroy Thursday. December 28. 1989 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 28, 1989 The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'Pistons win fourth. straight with 99-82 victory over Cavs a)' STEI'IIEN Ktmi.OWSKI UPI Sporta Wrller the Detroit PlsiDns and Cleveland Cavaliers are two teams headllla In opposite directions. James Edwards scored 25 points and Bill Lalmbeer scored 14 and had 12 rebounds Wednesday night, lifting Detroit to a 99-82 victory over Cleveland. The Pistons recorded their fourth straight victory while the Cavaliers· have lost four In a row. Detroit, the defending champions, played 17 of Its first 27 games on the road. recording 17 victories. The Pistons counter with eight of their next 10 games at home. "We're hanging around and I think that's what you have to ·do In the race," said Detroit coach Chuck Daly. "I think we're playing pretty good basketball. we're about where I thought we'd be. I think our best basketball is ahead of us." Cleveland Is not making Its shots. Mark Price· scored 22 points Wednesday for the Cavaliers, who made just 31 of 85 attempts from the field. Cleveland, which was 20-5 after 25 games a year ago, fell to 10-15. ''They (Pistons) beat us In every phase of the game," Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said. " We hung In there a little bit In the tlrst half, but I don 't know how long you can hang In a game shooting :10 percentand the other team shooting SO percent. "When there Is no margin for error, every shot Is a must and I don' t think you can play basketball that way. I'm trying to relax the guys, but when you fall behind, all of a sudden that pressure mounts and makes It difficult." Detroit used a deep bench to secure the victory. The Pistons got 38 points from their nonstarters, including 11 from VInnie Johnson and 10 each from · John Salley and Dennis Rodman. Salley also had 10 rebounds. "We got our guys off the bench that really wanied to play and they played well," Daly said. ''We're a pretty deep team and good rebounding anr iefens!ve team.'' "! think just realizing that most of the West Coast trips are out of the way, we can concen- Irate on making our move now," said Johnson. who scored eight fourth-quarter points for Det ro!t. "We're very pleased right now after being on the road so much. To have all that behind us and still be in contention for the division , we feel reaCgood about that. " Elsewhere in the NBA, San Antonio socked Washington 10797, Indiana conquered Orlando 106-101, Minnesota bested Houston 108-91, Dallas dusted Atlanta 114-101, Seattle edged Philadelphia 110·106 and Boston beat Sacramento 115-112 in overtime. Spurs 107, Bullets 97 At Landover, Md., David Ro- binson scored a season-high 34 points and Terry Cummings added 17 to pace San Antonio to Its seventh straight triumph . At 7-5, the Spurs are one of three teams with a winning record on th<;> road. Jeff Malone scored 26 points for Washington , which lost Its fourth straight game . Pacers 106, Magic 101 At Orlando, Fla. , R!k Smits scored 11 of Indiana's ilnal 14 points to lead the Pacers to their 17th victory of the season. Last year, Indiana did not win 17 games unltl March. Orlando suffered Its 12th loss in 14 games this month. Tlmberwolves 108, Rockets 91 Mavericks . . Dominique Wilkins had 16 points and Kevin Willis 15 for Atlanta. SuperSonics 110, 78ers 106 At Seat Ue , Dale Ellis scored 33 points and Derrick McKey added 21 for the Sanies. Charles Barkley Jed six Philadelphia players In double figures with 22 points. Celdcs 115, Klnp 112 (OT) At Sacramento, Ca!!f., Larry Bird scored nine of his tum-high 31 points · In overtime to help Boston extend Sacramento's losing streak to 10 games . Former Celtic Danny Alnge led all scorers with 39 points, Including nine in the extra period for the Kings. At Minneapolis, Sidney Lowe and rookie Pooh Richardson combined for 18 fourth-quarter points to help expansion Minnesota snap a nine-game losing streak and record !Is sixth victory of the season. Lowe finished with a career-high 22 points and Richardson scored 18 points In his second professional start. Tyrone Corbin scored 18 points for Houston. · Mavericks lU,. Hawlui 181 At Dallas, Sam Perkins scored U of his 22 points in the second quarter to give Dallas its fourth straight victory. Derek Harper scored 25 points and Rolando Blackman added 22 for the ·- • •. Perry named to UPI AFC All-Star team By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports WrHer NEW YORK (UP!) - NFL rushing champion Christian Okoye of Kansas City, rookie teammate Derrick Thomas and second-year players Thurman Thomas, Michael Dean Perry and Erik McMillan Wednesday highlighted UPI' s 1989 AFC AllStar team. Youngsters made their mark on a team that Included just seven first -team repeaters from 1988 in voting by 42 pro football writers. Okoye, who led the NFL with 1,480 yards, and Buffalo's Thurman Thomas, who led the league with 1,913 yards from scrim· mage, were joined by first-time pick Warren Moon at quarterback. Derrick Thomas, who had 10 sacks, was joined by Cleveland nose tackle Perry and New York free safety Erik McMillan, who scored three touchdowns, on defense. Playoff-bound Cleveland, Houston and Buffalo each placed four players on the first team. Wide receiver Webster Slaughter, cornerback Frank Minnifield and inside linebacker Mike Johnson joined Perry from the Browns. Houston guards Bruce Matthews and Mike Munchak and punter Greg Montgomery were the other Oilers. • AFC receiving leader Andre Reed, center Kent Hull and defensive end Bruce Smith, who had 13 sacks, joined Thomas from Buffalo. Minnifield, Matthews, Smith, Hull, Clnc!natt! tackle Anthony· Munoz and strong safety David Fulcher and Kansas City cornerback Albert Lewis were repeaters from 1988. Bengals tight end Rodney Holman received the most votes with 39 one more than teammate Munoz. Indianapolis tackle Chris Hinton completed the offense. Rounding out the defense were San Diego end Lee Williams, who led the AFC with 14 sacks, Chargers outside linebacker Les· lie O'Neal and Inside linebacker Karl Mecklenburg of Denver. First-year Denver kicker David Treadwell joined second-year punter Montgomery as the specialists. Eight first-team 1988 picks were voted to the second team in 1989: Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Eslason and guard Max Montoya, Buffalo outside line· backer Cornelius Bennett and nose tackle Fred Smerlas, New England tackle Bruce Armstrong, Houston defensive end Ray Childress, Miami inside linebacker John Offerdahl and Kansas City free safety Deron Cherry. NBA re8Uk8 N"-TIONAL UAKJ:l'BALL M!i()C EMwr • C•llfntnc~ AI...Uc~•llo• \\' L New Yorii. .................... IA 7 .............................. 11 II n.HIIIIIII• ............... .I-4 It . . . . . . . . . ~-·······"····· •: 1$ Nftt' .Jft'IP)' ................. . A IR Pd. GB .7• ..HJ 3 .SM -"'" .;IIIII tl•,y · - 1 .......................... 7 '!I - ~H l't•ntral .& 111 , Dlw~kln "'1 ~ ...o ....................... li I .IN - . . . . . ....................... li ! .IM- Del ............................. 17 II .Ia ..... ............... --....... .... W~r11 Cenlft'f'lk'f' MI~IDht.loa W L It I Ill I 17 I 14 12 It 11 • • •IrK. . 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II I '• '• ' '' .•. ., �Thursday, December 28. 1989 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday. December 28, 1989 Paga-6 Beat of the Bend Joppa UMW meeting held What a Christmas ... again a tradition of the Christ· By BOB HOEFLICH Wl'll-lf you were dr!'amingof · mas season- was a blg, big day a White Christmas it, at th<' stores. That's the day many people chose to haul all of along with the the stuff back to the sourc<' for Blg Chill- AND exchanges. refunds or credits. It the pr!'sents doesn't matter !hath on Monday, som<' of which you told Cousin Maude how you wanted and ' beautiful that sweater she gave some of which you is or that you oobed and you didn't . aahed over the elephapt book Of course, the days of the jok<' about the ends from Uncle John. While traditional neckties for the men your l'nthuslasm. dld pleas<' on your Christmas list are gone. them, you know what you likeand the sweater with the att· At these prices - It's hardly a ached bells which really rangjoke. You can no doubt remember when ties were one and didn't fit into your life style and two dollars - for the two bucks nelth<'r did the book ends. After all, you're a Democrat. Why you you could really select an elite could get thrown out of the party one from the. best rack. These days it's hard to find one If anyone found out you actually under eight and th!'se are the W<'re using l'lephant book ends. Fortunately, many stores dd cheaples - the better ones start have very easy return policies so at about twl'lve and at theblinkof Tuesday made for a great outing an eye can go much hlgh<'r - to $25 and $32 - no probl!'rn. Small and you could select something that you REALLY like. wonder the younger set doesn't Fortunately. it's easier to take cotton to ties. Th<'Y not only realize that ties don't make for a the stuff back than it is to fac<' the comforta bl<' neck but they also later I'Xplanatlons. However, by realize that for the price of a tie the time, Cousin Maude and today, you can buy another pair Uncle John get around to as king of jeans. Those of us who live by whatever happened to th<'lr gifts. the tradition that to be dressed you'll hav<' a good answer. You you must wear a tie should make know the sweater was so sensa· a great potential for a business tiona! that you put It away for which would produce adult bibs. very, very special occasions The thought of dropping a blt of which won't be attended by food on a necktie at today's Cousin Maude - and of course, prices Is traumatic. It's almost you 're absolutely sick about the enough to kill the appetit<'. cat having knocked the bookends In my part of the world. this off the desk. I'm telling you year seemed to be a great1year there are ways to handle these for houseslippers. Some people I things- and you 're pretty clever know got as many as four pairs, so you'll work lt out. Perhaps, the upswing In their The Big Chill which they popularity as gifts was brought promise is going to fade from about by the fact that this y<'ar 's sight. at l!'ast temporarily.- as colorful houseslippers -and the did Christmas - Is supposed to be healthy W!'ather. I'm sure you size doesn't have to be exact these days - were on sale In remember all of the comments many of the stor!'s . On the other you heard during our mild band, the Big Chill' could have winters on. how unhealthy they are. If the Big Chill is so healthy bad a positive effect on demand. Aftl'r all, we all know that a great why is it that most everyone I percentage of body heat leaves know is either getting a cold, through th<' head, so we offset getting over a cold or has a cold? that by buying hous!'sllppers to Arid these ar!' great colds- with keep th<' feet of our family and body shaking coughing and unatfriends warm. We should have tractive free flowing noses. Maybe we should forget a bout bought hats - but who would havewornthem? You"vegotltthe crowning glory and wear the hardly anyone. Many of us do hat . believe In.dressing likes eskimos I'll take my tongue out of my during th!'se Big Chllis. But to che<'k now - and say that I hope wear a hat too? No way' We've you had a wonderful Christmas. become convinced that our hair Believe it or not- mine W."'S one of the greatest. Is our crowning glory and there ain't no way we're going to cover I've got to run- now what did I It up. Blg Chill or not. put those book <'n<ls and that . sweater with the tacky ringing Tuesday, of course. - and bells'! Do keep >mlllng. A potluck dinner Christmas party was held during th<' rec<'nt meeting of the Joppa United Methodist Women h<'ld at the borne of Lavina Brannon. Th<' hostess served punch and there was a $5 glft exchange. Glenda Benedum was given a fruit basket. and othl'r baskets were given to the elderly and shut Ins of the community. Attending were Helen Kibble. Dorothy Warner, Opal Harris. Margaret Grossnickle, Gladys Dillon, Mary Ann and TI!R Harris, Katie Ifill, Lavina .B ran· non, and Robert Hill. Margaret Grossn lckle presided at the business meeting. Mary Ann Hartis presented a program In which all member's participated. The next meeting will be held Feb. 19 at the home of Opal Harris with Lavina Brannon as program leader. ' New Year1 Service · Organizational . meeung set The Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, will have a New Year's eve service on Sunday beginning at 7p.m. T)lere will be special singing and Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. The Letart Township Trustees will holc:I an organizational ml'<'l· lng on Jan. 2 at 6 p.m. at the office bulldlng. .. -~ ~·~~~~~~~~~· IHAFF'Y NEW YEAR I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' " .. :: :" Family holiday dinner held The Brannon Christmas dinner held at the borne of Eileen Brannon]{lrkbrlde ln the M.ansfleld area. Those traveling from there from this area were Lavina Brannon, Nina and Rl'v. Robert Sanders, De Leah and Jonathan; 'I'.T .. Deedrah, Thomas, Tyler, and Trista Simmons. Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holbrooks and Ben: Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Brannon and children. Dan. Michelle. and Eon, Florida. Others present were Buzz w;~s Brannon, Kevin and Randy Stone, Katie, Robert, Linda, Tom. Stacy, Jonathan, Ryan, and Scott Bollinger, Patty Bran- . non Grelves, Greg, Lindsay, Andrew, and Austin. Those in attendance gather!'d aound ·the Wurlitzer plano f9r a slng-a-long of their special requests. The Sand!'rs and Lavina Bran· non returned home Saturday evening and others returned on Sunda;r. LONG BOTIOM -The Flame Fellowship Bible Study will be held at thehomeofMaryFolml'r, Long Run Road. Long Bottom, at 7 p.m. on Dec. 28. The public is invited. POMEROY -The Pom!'roy Group of A.A . and AIAnon wlll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church ln Pomeroy. For information call 1-800-333-5051. FRIDAY LETART -The Letart Township Trustees will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the offici' bulldin~ to discuss end of lh<' year matters. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP-The Scipio Township Trustees will hold their final meeting of the year on Friday at 6 p.m. at the township. building. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP -The Bedford Township Truste!'s will have their year end meeting on Friday at 5:30 p.m. at the town hall. SATURDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet In regu- lar end of the y!'ar s!'sslon on Saturday at 9 am. An organizational meeting will follow . PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. ANNOUNCES . . If rebates on thase vehicles go up this model year, we'll pay you .the cllfrerence! )'OU don't have to wan to ·see when rebates will get bigger. We're giving )'OU the biggest cash back )'OU'II .find all model }'ear, right n~. on many of our best 1990 cars and trucks. We guarantee it. No other car company has ever done that. Npbody can match .us. Not Ford. Not Chevy. Nobody. N~. CHESTER - There will be a regular ml'eting of the Chester Township Truste!'s on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the townha!I. $10001~ VOYAGER & CARAVAN. Gettliebes!-sellingCaravan now wrth $1000 cash back! J .. CASH BACK! UP 10 0150. Drive ~ay in a Dodge lul~size pickup and get the highest truck cash back around ...$2000! Excludes diesel models. $1500 on D150 Club Cabs. RACINE -The Sutton Township Trustees will have their regular me!'tlng on Saturday at 1 p.m. at th<' residence of the clerk. Following the me!'tlng the trustees will hav!' an organizational meetin!: for 1990. RUTLAND- There will be a round and squarO? dance on Saturday at the Rutland Amerl· can Legion, Eli Dennison Post 46i from 8 p.m. to midnight. This will also b<' a potluck. SUNDAY LONG BOITOM - The Mt. Olive Community Church will have New Year's ev!' services on Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. There will be special slnglng and Pastor Lawrence · Bush Invites the publlc. CARPENTER - The Mt. Union Baptist Church will have New Year's eve services on Sunday beginning at 7 p.m . "Jan and Kathy" will sing and Rev. Noel Russell, Athens, will be the speaker. Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the public. Judgemental wife? No, Ann says she was right Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 43-year-old woman with a job that requires some traveling. When I returned from a two-night business trip, I found leftover barl;lecued chicken In the fridge. My husband (age 45) explained that he had Invited his young (attractive) student-assistant to our home for dinner so they could catch up on some paper work. (She had never been In our home before.) I exploded when "Jim" told me, He couldn't understand why I was so furious. He made me sound like a hysterical nut. · The following day I received a letter from Jim's assistant saylng the evening was perfectly Innocent, that there was no hanky-panky and she Is upset because I accused her of misconduct. , . That letter did not make me feel better, nor did It convince me that the evening was an Innocent one. In fact. her denial made me eve~ more suspicious. Now Jim Is angry because I reacted In such a volatile manner. He called me "priggish and judgemental.'' I am furious with him for telling the woman I was upset. I consider that disloyal. This Is a second marriage for both of us, and I want It to work. Am I wrong to feel that Jlm should not have Invited the young Ann Landers woman to our home when 1 was out of town? Am I being oldfashioned and unfair? I'm too close to this situation to be 100 percent objective. - Hurting In Texaa. Dear Hurting: In my opinion Jim was out or line. You had a right to feel that he used poor 1udgement. Jim's assistant has no business In your home when you are out of town. I also believe he should not have reported your explosive reaction and that the woman's letter of dental made her look even more guilty. ("He who excuses hlmsel f accuses himself.") Dear Ann Landers: 1 always told myself that when I had kids 1 would never treat them the way mymothertreatedme.Momwas quick-tempered and high-strung. She never actually beat us, but we were slapped around a lot, screamed at constantly and were always being punished for some little thing. I'm22yearsoldnowandhavea beautiful, active 3-year-oldson.l love my child with all my heart but I see a lot of my mother tn m~ and I hate it. I'm always yelling at '"Tommy" and spanking hlm too hard and too often. I want to raise him differently than I was raised. but It Is difficult because It's the only way I know. I feel guUty and ashamed, Ann. ANN LANDERS ''1919, t..An,...t ... Tim- !ilt~,.dl,.. .. aiMI CrutoN. "'yndlul" child deserves a better mother. When I am angry or frustrated about things that have nothing to do with Tommy, I find myself picking on him. When he reacts, I let him have I!. I know II I don't stop doing this, the boy wlll hav<' zero self-esteem and no confidence. He Is a beautiful boy, inside and out. I don't want to ruin his life, but I'm afraid I'm doing just that. Please, Ann, rescue me. ,I can't do this alone. What should I do? Wher<' can I go? 1 don't have money lor therapy. Help me and my son. I love hlm too much to hurt him the way I was hurt. - A Cry lor Help Ill S.C. :Dear S.C.: There IS h!'ip lor you. and bless you for asking. Millions of others need it, •too. Here's where to write: Parents Anonymous, 6733 ~- Sepulveda Blvd., Suite 270, Los Angeles, Call!. 90045. Do you. have que.uion.• obout .ex. but no onl' YOIJ ron roUt ro? Ann Landeu' ba.aklet '"Sex and th£1 Tetna~er." i., frank and to the point. Send a ~elf-addr essed. long. bruinesfo.si:e envelopP, and a check or monpy ordpr for 13.65 'o Teen. c/ o Ann Landen P.O. Box 11562. Chicop:a. Ill. 61)611-0562. O:>ld-stunned sea turtles resrued Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Firehouse. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UP 10 CASH BACK! UP CASH BACK! 10 DAKCJtA. Our popular mickize Dakaa . now has $1500 cash back. $1000 on Dakota Club Cab. Excludes Dakota S. DAY10NA SHELBY. Get into a spony Dodge Daytona Shelby, and get $1500 cash back. $1500 on Daytona ES Turbo. $1000 on Daytona & Daytona ES. •Must buy from stock by January 31st. Gee details and guarantee claim form at dealer. MERRITT ISLAND, Fla. tUPil - The prognosis is good for most of the 232 sea turtles found floating .on their backs near the Canaveral National Seashore, cold -stunned from a sudden drop In water tempera tures, wlldllle experts said. Seventy-six cold-stunned sea turtles were pulled Wednesday from the chilly waters where they were floating helplessly on their bellies, bringing the total number of ailing turtles rescued thls week to 232. The record-setting temperatures that put the state of Florida into a deep freeze over the Christmas holiday weekend not only wreaked havoc wlth the state's fruit and vegetable crops but also dropped water tempera· tures to 46 degrees . "When the water gets around 50 degr<'es .. . It starts get ling stressful for turtles," said Bruce People in the news_-., By United Press International ' BAD BUY FOR SLY: Actor Sylvester Stallone has flied a $5 million suit against bls New York art consultant. The star of "Rambo" and "Rocky" claims he overpaid for art and sold it for less than market value on the advice of Barbara Guggenheim. The civil fraud suit, fil<'d In Los Angeles's Superior Court, charges the adviser prompted the actor to overpay for a damaged oll painting by calling It a "masterpiece," and that she defrauded him In other transactions. Stallone bought the painting - "Pi eta." by 19th century British artist Willlam Bouguereau -for $1.7 million, and the art consultant collected an $85,000commlsslon, the sult says. But one private dealer estimates its worth at no more $250,000, and Stallone's lawyer. Martin D. Singer, says someone recently offered $400,000. BUSH TAKES A BREAK: President Bush says h~'s comfortable with his declslon to spend a New Year's fishing and hunting holiday In Texas despite unS€'tled events in Panama, saying the llghtlng bas cooled and the whereabouts of Gen. Manuel Noriega are known. Bush said, "Look, I don't make any cover. I'm going to be enjoying myself and I think the Am<'rican people understand that. And I think I have worked pretty hard all year long. So I'll keep on this path and I hope Its correct ." His parting hollday words for reporters: "I hope you all have a marvelous time and that you don't have to work every minute.! hope there's some 'R-and-R ' for you." BERRY SLAPPED WITH LAWSUIT: A former cook at a restaurant owned by rock ·n· roll Jeg!'nd Chuck Berry ls accusing the guitarist of videotaping woinen while they used the restroom at the Missouri establishment. Hosana Huck filed a suit against Berry, 63, In St. Charles County Circuli Court. She was a cook at the Southern Air R!'staurant in Wentzvlll<', about . 35 . mlles northwest of St. Louis. According to the suit, the musician-restaurateur "intentionally and without just cause or excuse Intruded upon !Huck's) seclusion and privacy without her permission by surreptitiously making or manufacturing vldeolaP<'S d<'plctlng (Huck) undressing and dressing and using the tollet at the restaurant." Berry could not be reached lor comment. · L.A. LAW TAKES THE GOLD: The jury is in on Golden Globe Award nominations, and lawyer-chic television serif'S "L.A. Law"ls out In front. Nominations were announced Wednesday by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. The NBC series collected eight nominations, followed by !'Cheers' •with four. In the film cat<'gory. Oliver Stone's "Born on the Fourth of July," Trl-Star Picture's "Glory," and Rob Reiner's "When Harry Met Sally" each received llve nominations . Tom Cruise stars In the Stone tllm, and his portrayal of a VIetnam War hero who turned antl·war activist, Ron Kovlc. earned him a nomination tor best actor In a drama. The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards will be announced Jan. 20. Bllhovde, a spokesman for the Merritt Island Wildlife Refuge. which coordinated the rescue. · Twenty turtles were en route to Sea World of Florida In Orlando, where 75 W!'re already recovering ln tanks of warm water, said park curator Frank Murru. "Almost all of them are doing very well," Murru sald. "They just n<'ed to be warmed up. Quite a few of them are eating already. so that's a good sign." Two healthy turtles were released Wedn!'sday from the Merritt Island Wlldllfe Refuge, which coordinated the rescue. "They were in real good shape," said r!'fuge spokesman Bruce Bllhovde. The others were to be trucked to Disney Worl.d In Orlando, where spokesman Jim Hampton said some would be put In a snorki!l'lng pool at Typhoon La· goon, a water amusement park. and others ln an aquarium at EPCOT Center. Of the 232 turtles puiled from the water by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service since Monday. 61 wl're dead or have died, Bllhovde said. .,"Very few died aftf'r we brought them back. Most of them were already dead In the water. for all Intents and purposes," he said. "The ones that we picked up live and brought back ar<' doing Wl'll." Two airboat cr!'ws worked untll early Wednesday afternoon, patrolling about15 miles of shoreline In the Mosquito Lagoon and the north end of the Indian River, Bllhovde sald. ··we've pretty much finished up all we could find today," he said. Mun·u said once they had recovered, the turtles would be tagged and released. "!The turtles) do float with their backs up, and they try to get a little air every now and again. but some of them get so weak they drown ," Bllhovde said. "It's all cold r!'lated." Most of the turtles are green turtles, an endangered species In Florida. Bu I rescuers also found lO .loggerhead sea turtles, which are listed by federal wildlife officials as a threatened species. "The · green sea turtles are pretty docile. The loggerhead sea turtles, they will bite, but th<'Y're so cold, ·they 're not any problem. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Quirks in the news----By United Pres• lnternatillnal 'Miracle' baby coatact&larnlly GALVESTON, Texas tUPI)Thirty-one years alter Kenneth Davenport discovered a 12-hourold girl In a pile of b!'ach trash, the "miracle baby," now a mother herself, has sought him out to find clues to her orlgln. Davenport ahd his wife, Joyce, first thought the abandoned girl was a doll, but when they realized she was allve they rushed her to the hospital. They later tried to adopt her, but the child was given to another family and the res· cuers received no furth!'r lnlor· matlon on her wher.eabouts. Now, Eliza beth Ann Antilla has tracked down the Davenports to talk to the family that saved her life and try to lind the mother who abandoned her. Antilla Is married, has a 10-month-old daughter and llves In Ventura, Calif. Last year. she began her quest to learn the Identity of her birth mother and eventually was told by her adoptive parents that she had been abandoned. "I told them l could face the truth, whatever It was." Antilla told the Houston Chronicle In an Interview publish<'d Wednesday. "They did not tell me !'very thing because they wanted to be protect! ve. "At the time, I said It wouldn't matt!'r to me lf I were given up for adoption or found In a dumpster. When I said that about the dumpster and saw the look on their faces , I reallzed what the truth was. Davenport sald he was "amazed" to have heard from Antilla after 31 years. "We cared so much about what happened to her, and then she was gone. " Davenport said. "We always thought about her at Christmas . She wants to be part of our family . and WI' want her to b<' part of ours. "They called her a miracle baby when we found her and, In a way. she was ... If we hadn't found her. she would have died." tortoises. 27 "big-headed" tur· ties and 18 "giant yellow" tortoises. Two turtles and one lizard died at the airport. A pollee source said a Thai district court Monday convicted Shlrawa, 20, of attempted ~nimal smuggllng and sentenced him to three months Imprisonment and a $100 fin<'. Th!' court suspended thl' jall sentence lor one year a~d . · allowed Shlrawa to return home on probation. The pollee source sald Shlrawa told pollee that he did not know the animals were protected by law. Nearly 300 garged reptiles smuggled In suitcases BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!)A Japanese merchant has been arrested for attempting to smuggle nearly 300 protected lizards and turtles to Tokyo ln suitcases, many with their mouths taped shut. A Wildlife Division statement sald Tsuyoshi Shirawa was ar· rested Sunday night while preparing to board a flight to Tokyo. Wildlife officials found 283 rep till's cramm!'d Into lour of his suitcas!'s. All were rar<' species protected · by Thai law, · the statement said. Most had their mouths taped shut to prevent them from · making noise. the statement said. The reptiles Included 185 ••giant" lizards, three "spiny bill" turtles, I 50 ··elongated" Army to use microbes lo eat explosives HERMISTON, Ore. IUPII The U.S. · Army Is enlisting hungry microbes to do cleanup work on the residues of TNT and other explosives . The Army's 19,700-acre Umatlll Depot near Hermiston ln eastern Oregon wlll be the testlng site for an <'Xperirnental method for treating soli contaminated by explosives, officials said. The system is known as cornposting. Capt. Craig Myler sald. It uses mtcrorganlsms to literally eat the contaminants in soils and sediments. Myler, project of!lcer lor the Army's Toxic and Hazardous Materials Agency, sald the microbes do not naturally feed on TNT particles at a very rapid rate, -· so they will have to 1:/<' coaxed . YEAR END SAVINGS ON •Desks •Sylv.ania TV's •Curio Cabinets •Lamps •Hall Trees •Gun Cabinets •Coffee and End Tables You'll' Save • Sl OO's on ·Furniture. & Appliances Throughout The Store. NOw fJO!Nt' . 'II o 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!! Nobody can match us. Nobody. The Guaranteed Rebate. Only from your Dodge dealer. There's never been an olft!r like this before. Hurry in for the biggest cash back on Dodge's best now! JJO IUCitU W...ANDIUA8E DlfiVf MFElY. • See Dallas Sayr9 or Dale Hill Monday, Wednesday & Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday & Thursday Open 'Til 5:30 PM NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OI. liM liD DIUYIIY AIU $999 Domino's Pizza 992-2124 WIST IWN POIIIIOY, OliO ·• Innovative leather detailing and blazing colors spark excitement. Kindle some interest in your next move with Flame. by L.A. Gear. ALL L. A. GEAR 25°/o OFF OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 8:30 P.M.=-SAT. 9 'TIL & HOO LY OES POMEROY 21 0 EAST MAIN . - -·-- . -.-- -~ . I ....., STORE HOURS 9:30 am·llOO pm Juts.· Sat. 9:30 am·S:OO pm - " F.IIITIIE, APPUAICIS, IV'S, FLOOI OVIIIIG 992-3671 --'1- ·- .. ~ ~ �There was a lot of panic and .I feared we would be killed." Workers labored hours after the tremor to stablllze a 300-ton retaining wall resting at a precarious angle over the club's crushed auditorium, where the gainbl ing operations are located. As many as 50 elderly people were feared trapped in the auditorium. chief fire officer Alan Easy said. "It's a very slow, methodical job. unfortunately," said pollee superintendent Ian Oeary, in charge of rescue operations at the club. "We are getting heat· seeking equipment here as soon as possible to try and locatett>ose who are under the wreckage." Even though temblors of slm· ilar strength have not done near the damage in Southern Catifor· nia and other earthquake-prone regions of the world, many buildings in New Castle that were worst hlt Thursday are more than 100 years old and have not been reinforced to withstand an earthquake. Buses and emergency vehicles backed by army units were on standby In Newcastle to evacuate thousands left homeless by the quake and to transport casualties to hospitals. Two people were known \lead inside the Newoastle Workers Club, one in the club's parking lot, and two others were killed by falling buildings in Hamllton. said police spokesman Craig Regan . Details of the other fatalities were not immediately known. Newcastle real estate man Noel McFarland said the front of his office building collapsed when tlie quake hi I. ''The front of the Kent Hotel, which has just been refurbished, was also blown out onto the road," McFarland said. ''There were people under the awning when the pub collapsed. There IV.AN n.A, Philippines IUP!l Opposlllon leader Sen. Juan Ponce Enrllewas charged Thurs· day for his Involvement in this month ·s failed coup attempt after witnesse~ allegedly saw him meeting with renegade army Col. Gregorio Honasan during the uprising. Honasan, 41, leader of a bloody failed uprising in 1987, allegedly led the Dec. 1-7 rebellion that left 119 people dead and nearly toppled President Corazon Aquino. Honasan served as Enrlle's chief security officer before Aquino fired Enrile as defense minister in November 1986. Nine months earlier, Enrile assisted in the February 1986 popular revolt that forced President Ferdinand Marcos tnto exile after 20 years In power . Enrile, 65, a Harvard-educated lawyer, denied the charges, which carry a penalty ranging were people laying around on the street, It was really horrifying." Power . outages. interrupted water and gas supplies, trans· port delays and minor damage were report.ed all a"ross New South Wales, which has a popula·. lion of aboul5 .5 million. More than 35 people Injured in the quake were admitted to the Royal Newcastle Hospital. "but it was subsequently found to be unsafe and the injured and scores of other patIents were evacuated to nearby Llnguard private hos· pita!." Regan said. The Mater Hospital was found to be structurally safe and another 43 Injured were admit· led. six Of them in serious condition . The quake triggered a series of small fires in the massive Broken Hill Propriety steel works at Newcastle. ''There is a lot of smoke still around but we are in control of the situation," said Broken Hill spokesman Bill Hope. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka CUP! ) Hundreds of homes in Sydney - Fighters of the strongest and the central New South Wales Tamil rebel group, pressing their coast were without electricity campaign against an Indian· following power failures, and gas backed Tamil militia, killed at and water lines were broken by least 28 rivals Thursday and lost the quake. three of their own men in a battle Tr3J!sformers failed at most in northern Sri Lanka. a senior power substations and banks miiitary official said. were forced to close when their Meanwhile, violence related to compuiers failed, said a spokes· a ieftlsf Sinhalese insurrection tn man for the Sydney County southern and central areas of the Council. island left at least 20 people dead Kevin McHugh, a senior reduring the 24-hour period that searcher for the Bureau of ended at 8 a.m.' the official said. Mineral Resources. said earth· The victims Included a radical quakes of the Intensity of Thurs- leader who was arrested only day's tremor were not as unusual hours before he was killed as many Australians thought. leading security forces to a ''We average such tremors hideout of the Janatha Vimukti about every 25 years In various Peramuna. or Peoples Liberaareas in New South Wales bu I tion Front. today's quake over this area is The military official. speaking about the seventh in the past 100 on condition of anonym ltv said years, but no quake has ever guerrillas of the ubi-ratio~ Tig· caused this much damage, " ers of Tamil Eelam anacked two McHugh said. trucks carrying members of the Tamil National Armv nearVavu· 51 dead in political violence . PRE· The TNA is a militia trained and armed by India to prevent the LTTE from moving Into areas Its troops vacate and toppling the New Delhi-backed provincial administration of the· E~lam Peoples Revolutionary Liberation Front, a former rebel group. The EPRLF won power in Indian -s upervised December 1988 polls n:andated by a July · 1987 Indo-Sn Lankan accord that was designed to end a war by Tamils for independence from the Colombo government, ":'hich IS controlted by the ethnic SlnhalesP majority. The accord provided for the deployment of Indian peacekeep· mg troops. . The plan was rejected by the LTTE, which_ haS killed more than 1,100 Indian soldiers. It has lost more than 600 fighters. but retains signifiCant •trll6gth to threaten the p:ovlnci•l admlnis· tra!lon as Ind1a graduallY With· draws at the request "(Colombo. Ssvingg Coing On ow AI..... Vaughan 'g Cstdinsl Cabbage Spare Ribs ' 9< Broughton~ s - FAT $169 GAliON SUPERIOR HOT DOGS . 69C • Generic Chips ................ !~~ ...... 99c Zesta Crackers •••••••••••••••• m..... 79 C MAITHASpud WIITflakE es •••••••••••••••••••••• oz. $ 799 CASE 24-2 PACIIA&fs 12 oz: With a look toward Improving its 5-6 overall record, the Unlver· slty of Rio Grande women's basketball team hosts two Dis· trlct 22 opponents at Lyne Center thIs weekend. Findlay (0·6) meets the Redwo· men at 7 p.m. Friday, while ' Bluffton ~4 -5) visits at 3 p.m . Saturday. ,.,,, The Redwomen came off a two-game string of wins over • Lake Erie and Notre Dame if:l • ~Ohio) on the road and traveled to Tiffin on Dec. 20, where despite a 23-point performance by start· lng shooting guard Debbie Fred· rick, they fell 84-82 \o the Lady Dragons. Since the season's beginning, Coach l)oug Foote's club has consistently Improved its shoot· lng percentage and has been concentrating on a more rugged offense, which shone In the Lake Erie and Note Dame vfctor!es I and in the 78-71 loss to.Shawnee State. At the same lime. the team has de~eloped a strong defense in the work done by Fredrick, Mindy Montgomery and Cindy Ridgeway. Fredrick is currently averagIng 8.4 points, 2.4 rebounds and 4.6 assists per game for the Redwomen and Is expected to start against Findlay and Bluf· !ton. AI point guard Is Jennl · Couch, who is providing the team with 6.5 points, 2.2 assists and 2.6 ' ~\. • LB. $2 29 I;LB. Corn and Beans ....................... '12 cAsE S399 CASE $7 99 ·Peas.......................................... 112 cAsE S599 CASE $999 Potatoes................................... 1;, cASE S399 ·CASE $799 ·Mixed Vegetables .................... '12 c• S499 CASE $8 99 Applesauce ............................... '12 CASE S4 99 CASE $8 99 • Beons ............................... '1·2 ·CASE $599 CASE $999 l 1ma Beets •••..•.••.••••••••••••••..•••••••.•••••• 112 cAsE S4'' CASE $8 99 Succotash ................................. ,,, CASE S4 99 CASE $8 99 Toma t oes •.•..•..•••••...••.•••••••.•••.••· 112 cAsE SS99 CASE $9 99 ,· 3 FOR $109 3 FOR SJ29 3 FOR $109 3 FOR $1 19 3 FOR $1 19 3 FOR $129 3 FOR $119 3 FOR $119 3 FOR $12 9 Classified • the Area's Number 1 Marketplace • TO PlACE All AI '~U 99%- 21S6 MONDAY tin FIDAY I A.M. lo 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD - The South· ern Tornado boys freshman basketball team defeated Ra· venswood· 50-48 at Ravenswood recently. Southern got 9ff to a fast start and led 13-9 after the first period of play, only to have Ravenswood come back and lead by one, 23-22 at the hall. From then on the game was a -real dog-fight, but Southern came out red hot In the third frame and scored 18 points to regain the lead at 40-36 before marching on to the 50-48 win. Mark Allen led the well· balanced scoring attack with 12 points, includllll 7 of 8 from the free throw line. He was followed by Michael Evans with 10 points, Russell Silllileton and Kyle Wick· line with 8 points each and Jeremy Dill with 6 points. Dill was cited for his overall great floor play by SHS coach Jimmy Caldwell. Jason Balls led Ravenswood with a game hi(h 23 points. Balls was followed lby Brad Hunt with 12. Southern Is now 3-2 on the year, playing their next game in the ' Trimble Holiday Tournament on Dec. 28 and Dec. 30. ron Skeens 7-0-6·20, Mike Brown 1-0-0:2, Mike Adams 8-0-1-17, 1'/.lke J'ordan 2-0-0-4, Chad Jordan 8·0·0-16, Chad Mitten 1-1-0.5, Kann l-0-0·2. TOTALS 1111-1·74. 801.JTIIEBN (til)- Andy Baer 2·1·3-10, Todd Grindstaff 3-1·3-12, Roy Lee Bailey 4-0-0-8, Kevin Burgess 1-0-P-2, Jayson Codner 0-0-1-1, Jeremy Rose O.Q-2-2, Brent Shuler 4-0·2-10, Brad Maynard 1·0·1-3. TOTALS ll-t-1t-tll. ,, -- ' ,. 1 3 6 GMif. 1Utto41 . . . . . or MIIQR ·Cc:.w, I !»0 ~vwnt for ada pa1d '" IIINJnce,..,,,,g, 1S 'A cl•"•hed tftllf1...,...1 , . . , OAY 8£fOAE PU8LICA110N -- 1 1·00 AM SATURDAY - 2 OOP .M MONDAY ·- 2.00P.M TUESDA\1 ·- 2 00 PM IIVEPNESOAY ·- 2.1DP.M THURSDAY 2.08PM fFIIOAY Clll'<'r the ·. eAdJUII!(C'> ... Muon C11 , WV liiiethpohs Jl7 Ch•hira Ml ~ Vmton JU .... fUoGrlnU 6 71 - h •rea Code 304 PtNSant 411 - i.•gn 571 -Apple Gruve 7?''-· Me•on UZ-- Midlll.-.1 p.....,oy IH-Ch• ... 141-- Pon .. nd -N- """"" 247·· Leura Fall& !t41 --Recine 741- · Rutlancl :111 -- Gwyen lit•tt 843 · Arabia "Oist 371 - Walnut ail l•l•rl 111!37 - Bufflkl 54 ·-M•tc . Metchll\dllt ~5 - 8uil&ne Suppl•• 56 - Ptll h» Salt 57 - Mvllclllntttume~tll II - Fn••tt .. Vtgll'l•bl• 59 - for $4de 01 fradl m ldYJn~;el ~11rn f. 1 1 - Help W~•M 12 - Sit~tion w..-.ced 61 13 - Insurance 14 - lu••• Trau11ng , 15 ...... SehOdlt l lnttrutt10n lt,~a•n•• Opportu<'HI"f" Lo•n 23 -- Pr~tl•llonaj lll'vteH 31-HQIYift ku lala 12 - MobiJa Homtl tor 5ela 1~ - F.,m• for Slle J4-8ut•n•• auihllnit SEbiCE We can r4!f~Dir and re· core ralliators and 71 - AutGI for Sale 72 - · Truckt lor Sale 73 - V«tl. 4 WO I 74 - Molorc:o;cl• 76 - 8ualt & Moto" lor S•l• 76 · Auto Pertt& A~<~:• toll• 77 At,~IO Rap•" 78-- Clmptng EQmpmant 78 - Campetl & Mutor Homllt 'II"'I 81 - Home lmpro,..menu 82 - ·Piumboni & He•lng 83- hcw•llng · 14 - Eiactncal & Atfr~•auon Rooms 41 - h•ce tor Rant 85 - G•n•al Haulmg 11 -· Mobile Home 17 -- Uphotale•y "••n 47 - Waniad to R•nt 41 - Eq ... l,mentlor Aaftt 41 --For L••• I. L IOUON TRUCKING CIIISTEl, OliO ...... Corll. . . . . •GRAVEL . . . ICMI lllil •'"' re4l r-.rors....... •U.MESTONE . r.,.., ... ,..... . ovt PAt •u POll ·2·21H Mlddl1port. Ohio · .' 1-IJ-tlc Roger Hysell Garage Itt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Altt Tr••••l.,l.. Pl.~·5612 ., .. 2.:7111 •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 915-4.422 11-1-lt·lfh BISSELl BUILDERS CUSTOM IUU HOMES & GARAGES ~'At IMSonabte Prtds" •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION lftiiiOI 11!11101 lontal (loanups & Painting FREE ESTIMATES Take thl ptilt oul of .......... An Orclftence t:o provide eddltionll o-mpen..tion for vii... em, II, . . tor 1989. . . it enllined fly the Council • the Vlllego of Mlddtotilli. • followo: - Bee. "t, 1!111 for tho yeor 1918 tt• Villego shall poy eoch lull-time employee in tho octlve employment of tho VIII"'" • of Oocembo< 11. 11118 In eddhlon 10 oil othor=ondirin.. benoc:e provided the fl1• h oum of line H u - dol- lora !UOO.OOI oo H<ltfonlll Nfory. s.c. n. ,.......,. ""' tunhef 11111 111 h VII! llAliOIIAkl . IIAVI 11111111(8 Is still awnl!d ond operated by Millie Duncan. ..Free Estimates" for Good H ••m•• Cook in' f..onw -\.-.- l ""! ... ·-llooilt Pit 949-2801 • ., hs. 949-2860 HOURS: 6 AM -9 f- M D•iiY CLOSED SUI\: JAY NO -SUNU Y CAW J.ll-lfn lr...wy Rd., Mir dloport PLUMBING & HEA nNG NfW Location: 161 North Stcllftd· MiiW!oport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . 16141 985-4110 - ..... •• ,. ... 1. . . ....... ~---.w.;,1· ••,..s ..,•.• SUI.LDOM IMIM •t Ylllty l ...... IRIIIH...... t, 011. PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycle StO<:k Pana fer Hometite, WMdaMer. Teeumaeh. 8rig11 Ar. ltronen. Pl. tt2-3911 . 6· J&\ ' .-.nOll Wl1ttr Steel• I 0• VINYL SIDING VlfCYL RDUCE.NT WillOWS f"EE ESTIMATES 992-2772 ll·l ....... GUN SHOOT EV11Y SllftAY Cln I" DautMr M. Honon P tUf Council {121 21: 11 .len. 4 992-7713 L-----.1~~0- 'f mo. COUNTRY · MOilLE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lo1 Rentals 992-7479 .., ... Nitht lt. 33 North of NO SUNDAY CAW Dill CUT AND WltAPPED P-eroy, Ohi• ..,, ··" d•t .. 1:00 Sept.P... 11 St.m •••, Olebtl 12 DOUBLER TACK SHOP ALBANY, OHIO 698-6500 MAPLEWOOD Westam Boots, Hats. 614-949·273. Shirts. Belts For Men, ladiet1 & Children. ., LA IE AfTII • P.M. ~~~taua AUMI: Jon P. luck MILUE'S RESTAURANT BISSELL SIDING CO. PH. 949-2101 ....... 949-21.0 lttu1doitfof¥•· enginM ORDINANCE NO. 1211-Btl Hey folks!! . 1· 12-"88-lfn PAINTING I CO. l _,.,m Equ1pmen1 Business Services TEAM W L P OP. Miller ...... .... .... ... 5 1 419 377 Wellston .............. 4 1 328 269 Vinton County ...... 3 2 311 303 Alexander ........ .. .4 3 458 444 Belpre ................. 3 3 411 401 Trimble .. ............. 2 :l 319 330 Meigs ................ 1 2 136 177 Fed -Hocking ........ 2 4 400 431 Nels-York ...... ...... O 6 284 411 Tonilhl's srune: Miller at Crooksville Frldafs gllftles: Alexander at Waverly Public NOtice I< 41 - Houtet tor llilt"nt 46 - Furn~shtd LiliA'S tournament Ill, 11 - i.otl & Acreage 36 - Rut htate W111111d 43 - Farmt. for 'Aent 44 - Apartment lor Rent (All Games) Logan at Meiga Trimble at Warren Local Saturday's games: Wellston vs. Unloto 1at Convo1 Alexander at Waverly tournament • • 14 - H1y & Gnon •6 - Saad & Ferl illle r 11 ·- Ractlo, TV & Cllhp~r 17 Milelttla~~aous 11- Warulld To Oa lo ~ 111 •l1•d 1 &.2 - wana~d to Bur 6l - lh,auodr. 42 -· Mc:IDIIt Hornet lot Rene Oet ·Rttults Fatt G~ !:3 - Anl~tt 4 - GW..wty 5 · Htppy- Ath I - i.ott 1nd Fo o.~n ll 21 - 01111•• CQ~o~my Area Cod• 8U 441 05/ day t1 .30t d•v S1- Houuhold 22 - Mon_. fullowiug ldepltun<' 30 42 .6() •13 00 _.If\ Clauifit•d page., .20 56.00 I - Pubt1c • • • Auctio n 1 - W.M1ed lu l~o~v The Dl•l'f' i enton .. I• capt dMINfied dlt. . .. lwlin•• Cerci and h19-' nuH01W will &leo appe11 in lhe ·~ Pt~11nt Rto9i11e• and ttlt Oath· pcMII o ... r TriiM.Ine. ,..-.n, aver 18.000 homes - $9.00 Wotds U-IPQf'tlnt Gooo. 7 - Yifd Slit (pau;l Htp~y ~d1 YMd Sal• Ca•d ot Thtnf11 16 16 15 . ""'"I b• . run J ._. 1 11 n• c:h•t• 'Pric. ot M lor ... c _ . l•lltfl 11 Hultle pr1ce Gf ~d i::llll '7 ...... lfn11 IT,. Gfttt' uted ' '&Miin,.. ls not •,_po.,....,.. aHQfl eh11 '"''d-.. !Ch•r;io lear erra11 lltst dllf ad runt In paper) C•H belgre 2 0011 m h1 Memo;H- f4 .00 mutt bt " ' '" COUI\11. .,,.. . . - c;..,.... !IIY and fO&Ind " - und.., o ...,, 1 ti R11111 16 TVC standings 80VTIIE.UTBRN (II)- Aa- lt,...... I nllounlla D•v• 10 167 - COOhl~le At small forward is Tami boards per outing. Naumann 15·7, freshman, 7 Starting against them lor FindI and Kris tie points, 3 rebounds Jay are Sonya Morris· (5-4; 15-8, sophomore. 9.5 Conley freshman, 2.4 points) at the point 6.1 rebounds) as power points, and Tammy Lorton 15-5, sol'ho· more, 16.3 points, 4.6 assists) as forward. Diane Kempf (5-10, junior, 10.5 points, 6.7 rebounds! off guard. , takes the post. l,eadlng' the Redwomen of· Bluffton's victories have been fense are Kerri Kidwellt8 points, recorded over St. Francis, 87-75; 6.3 rebounds, 2.Lassistsl as small Siena Heights, 69-58; Ohio Do· forward and Kathy •Snyder (4 minican, 77·53; and Spring Ar· points. 4.5 rebounds) as the bor, 59-54. Losses were to Ur· power forward. Findlay Coach bana, 78-65; Hillsdale tMich.), Sher~·l Neff is expected to fleld 79-64; Ohio Wesleyan, 84-64; against them Joelle Gottfried , Taylor (Mich.), 60·56; and Dear· ~5-7, freshman, 11.2 points) at born. 57·52. one forward and Stacie Klein· Following this set of games, hotter t5-10, freshman, 5 points) the Redwomen will travel to or Pam Hart (5·6, sophomore, 2.8 Cumberland !Ky.) on Jan. 4 and points) as the other forward. will home on Saturday, Jan. 6 at2 Ann Barnltz, the Redwomen's p.m. against Notre Dame. leading scorer (14.5 points! and rebounder (6.9 per game) will repeat as center, and faces Tammy Graham 16·0, junior, 12.2 points, 9.3 rebounds) fort he Lad~· Oilers.· Findlay has been a loser to the University of MichiganDearborn, 78-77: Huntington (Ind.), 68-53; Lake Superior State, 103-52; Spring Arbor (Mich. i, 75-70; Wooster, /0-46; and. Bethany !W.Va.), 64-59. Bluffton mentor Kim Fischer Is expected to star: Kelly Halpin ~5-6. sophornol"f'. 11.6 points, 3 ANN UKNfl'Z assists) as poinl 'g uard and Sandy Leadll JIG IJCorlng Heitkamp (5·6, junior. 9.9 points, at I U pelllls/ game 4 rebounds l as shoo ling guard. RA Wordl Monlhly SHS frosh triumph · R!Cl-IMONDALE- The South· · being mired In an offensive ern Tornadoes trailed by eleven drought in the second quartl'r at halftime, but becameburif>d in that netted just 11 points. The third quarter was the real the Intensity of an 18-7 third 'killer tor the Tornadoes, who period by the Ross Southeastern tallied only seven third-period Panthers, who went on to defeat that frame Adams and points. In the Tornadoes 66-48 last Jon-dan combined for 16 of their Saturday·. team's 1A markers and llkewls<" Ross Is now perfect at 6-0 and deflated the sails of Southern's will play Coach Jay Rees' Alex· comeback ship. and\'r Spartans Friday at 9 p.m. -Both clubs had 32 rebounds, as In the Waverly Holiday tourna· Andy Baer and Todd Grindstaff me~t at Waverly. Southern were high for SHS with eight dropsm to·4-2 afier a perfect start each. and Adams rolled an eight and will host Athens Friday in for Southeastern. Racine. Southern hit 17 of 53 for 32 Southeastern's Aaron · Skeens percent hit 12 of 1A at the line for tallied 20 points to lead all 66.7 percent. had 10 steals led by scorers, while 6-5 Mike Adams Burgess's threee, 20 tur· Kevin had 17, and Chad Jordan, son of novers, and 10 team fouls. Coach Larry Jordan, had 16. Ross hit 29 of 60 for 48.6 Todd Grindstaff led the Soupercent, hlt7·11 at thellne,had14 therners with 12, while Andy steals, 15 turnovers and 15 Baer and Brent Shuler each had personals whistled against them. 10. More woehilly for the Torna· Southern held Its own early. was the fact that they lost does but fell to a 18-12 deficit before the st!rvlces of Chad Taylor last Friday when he fractured his ankle In practice and may be out 4-6 weeks. Ailing Bra<l Maynard also limited action because of illness that has plagued him most of the seuon. Southeastern won the reserve game 58-40, led by Ragland with 17 points. Michael Russell had 12 for Southern. Score by qlllll'ten Southern........ 12 11 7 18~ Ross SE ... ,... .18 16 18 14..:.a6 LetlloulllleniMa I 6, and Heather Ramsey with 5. Redovlan had 8 rebounds and 6 steals to lead Eastern. Score by qlllll'll!rs: Box Seore: Oak Hill ............ 18 16 21 13-611 Eastern............. 6 24 9 3-42 · OAK HILL <•l - Galllamore 4·1·1-12, Lloyd 2-0-4, Adkins 6-315, Fisher 2-0-4, Morgan 2·1·5, Jones 7-2-16, Stiltner 4-4-12. TOTAL'i 27-1-ll-&8. EASTERN ( 42) - Michelle Metzger 3·0-6, Gillilan 1-0-2, Morris 0·0-0, Hill O.Q-0, Otto 5-4·14, Gardner 4-0·8, Phillips 5-3-12, Golden O.Q-0, Lambert 0-0-0, Roush 0-0-0, RedovianO·O·O. TOTAL'i 18-1-42. dlfll atte pullol,c.-:i.n Ia m.ae c:onu1ion 'Adt th• mwn Ita piNdln attwance •• ·Southeastern hands Southern·66-48 loss T8DD OBINDIITAftl' I Tabby Phillips had 12, TlHany Gardner 8, Michelle Metzger 6, and Lee Gillilan 2. Gardner led EHS with 15 rebounds, followed by Stephanie Otto with 7 and Lee Gillilan with 6 of a total35. OakHillhad401ed by Jones and StUtner wpth 8 each. EHS had 11 turnovers, hit 18 of 60 from the field and 6·25 from the line. Oak Hill hit 27 of 50 from the floor and 11-25 at the line. ·Eastern won the reserve contest 19-16, led by Theresa Lambert with 5, Leigh Ann Redovian with 4, Lisa Golden 4, and two . each by Lee Glllllan,Toby Hill, and Jennifer Roush. Oak Hill was led by Fisher with Rio ladies face weekend schedule Russet Potatoes 2°/o -Milk 2% LOW EAST MEIGS - Sandwiched . between the icy weather and frigid arctic air the Eastern Eaglettes squeezed In a high school girl!;' ·basketball contest here recently, but could not squeeze out enough offense to pull orr the win as the mighty Oak Hill Lady Oaks scored a 68-42 win over the young Eaglettes. Oak Hill raced to an 18-6 first period lead as Eastern got its shots off, bu I could not hit neither from the line nor the field. In the second quarter, however, the shots Eastern missed were now going In, sparking a hugh 24point quarter and pulling he Eagles back Into contention ·at 34-30 at the half. Ones treak In the second period saw both clubs hit six times In a row between them without a miss during a fjne exhibition of basketball at any level. Eastern then couldn't get off the ground In the second half, scoring meager 9 point and 3 points each In . the last two quarters. Meanwhile, Oak Hill continued Its torrid pace and scored 21 and 1) points consecu· lively for the 68·42 finale. dH placed four girls In double figures, led! by Jennifer Jones with 16, and V. Adkins with 15, fl)llowed by C. Stiltner and Michelle Gllllamore . with 12 each. Freshman Stephanie Otto again had another great game with 14 points to lead the Eaglettes, while sophomore from six months to 12 years in of the rebellion before proceed· ing against the remaining prison upon conviction. "I have not committed a mutineers. crime," he said. "I am willlng to An independent survey re· face (the charges) frontally." leased Thursday showed Aqui· The investigation that led to no's popularity rating has re· the filing of charges named three bounded since the rebellion and waiters employed at a hotel that that Filipinos appreciated U.S. provided catering service to . mllllary help In saving h<:r Enrile in his swank Dasmarinas embattled government. President Bush, on Aquino's Village home Dec. 1. The waiters tes tlfied they saw En rUe con- request, sent F-4Phantomjetson ferring with several mutineers, ''persuasion flights" Dec 1 after including Honasan. rebel aircraft bombed thQ pres!· EnrUe is the third civilian to dential palace. face charges In the insurrection. The Social Weather Station the sixth against Aquino's nearly survey of 500 Filipinos In metro4-year-old government. Rebel· politan Manila Dec. 11-18 · re· lion charges also were filed vealed that 67 percent of those Wednesday against retired genInterviewed opposed the erals Felix Brawner, a military uprising. consult.ant in the Senate, and The survey also showed the Jaime Echeverria. popularity ratings for En rUe and More than 1,800 officers and Vice President Salvador Laurel soldiers surrendered in the have plunged. Aquino has lmpll· aborted uprising. Aquino has cated both in the failed coup directed the mllllary to first attempt. court-martial the top 15 leaders niya, 110 miles northeast of Colombo in Tamil-dominated North-Easter!\ Province. The 6: 30 a.m. ambush lgrilted a three-hour gunbattle In which the LTTE lost three men and killed at least 28 members of the. rival group. the official said. "The two vehicles were com· pletely destroyed. The Tigers have also got away with a large quantity of weapons from them," the offiCial said. The battle came only a day before 2,000 members of an Indian military contingent were to vacate the Vavuniya district under a phased withdrawal that New Delhi announced should be completed by March 31. Some 25,000 of more than 50,000 soldi· ers have already left. The L TTE has kllled hundreds of TNA members in taking control of other areas vacated since late October by the Indian Army and experts expect heavy fighting'to eruplfor the Vavunlya sector in coming days. The Daily Sentinel- Ohio 1989 Eastern girls defeat Oak Hill For1ner Aquino ally charged· Australia quake kills at least 8; elderly victims trapped in club SYDNEY, Australia IUPI) -A powerful earthquake rocked A us· tralia's populous New South Wales state Thursday, killing at least eight people and trapping an untold number of elderly victims under rubble In a gam· bling club. The area hardest hit was the old steel mill town of Newcastle and its suburb, Hamilton, 125 miles north of Sydney, emergency officials said. The quake, which registered 5.5 on the Richter scale, was felt over a wide area of New South Wales . . The epicenter was detected about 60 mlles from Newcastle, authorities said. The U.S. Geological Survey in . Golden. Colo., said it measured the earthquake in the range of5.5 to 6.0 on the Richter scale. . Along with the eight confirmed deaths in New South Wales, at Ieast102 people were injured, six seriously. said the Police Crisis Center iri Sydney, . Australia's largest city. The deaths were the first ever reported from an earthquake in Australia, officials said, although a more powerful quake registering 6.9 on the Richter scale hit sparsely populated Western Australia in 1968. The quake, which hit about 10:30 a.m. and lasted about 45 seconds, was felt as far away as the national capital of Canberra, 100 miles south of Sydney, to Kempsey, a dairy town 310 miles north of Sydney . Dozens of elderly people were playing bingo and slot machines in the Newcastle Workers Club when portions of the building collapsed after the quake, trap· ping many inside. "Everything went black and the manager told us to clear out because there was a bomb in the club... said club bartender Judy Warrington. "The auditorium was completely blown to pieces. Thundey, December Thursday. December 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 614-949-2635 11-~7-'H· 1 mo. SADDLES & IIOISE EQUIPMENT 11-24-1 mo. ,.r. RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE 742-3088 •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Change & lube · •Brake Work MAIN ST., tunAND . 12· 7-"89· i mo. CHIPWOOD .WANTED FIINACE FUINACI W- Va. Chipping, PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC Rocksprings ttl. Pomeroy, Ohio FUINACE Inc. PH. 992,3561 KEitt'S APPLIANCE SDVIU --··,_ Buying Hours : 7 :30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7 :30-4:00 Saturday ..... 992-SUS or ti5·3S61 117 L 511EWORI • ROADS ClEARING NEWLAND ENTEIPIISIS DUMP TRUCK S•nd·S--·Dirt ...... ,. (614) "7·1171 ill) 7-"!9- t mo. •SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOV~l •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVDIINGS 4 / l / 89/ tfn G. ............ SHOOT . UCIIE Fill DEPT. •n EYUY SAT. 6:30 , ... r.tery Clllb I Z &.,.. Sllltt- Ottly Mllylitht. . 10·9-lln KOUNTRY KLUB GOLF & TROPHY SHOP •New Grips •Clubs Cus- tomized JOHN TEAFORD 46317 Stout Camp Rood Chester, Ohio 11-17-"89-1 mo. MY·T·SHOP CUSTOM SCIIIII PIIIIIIITING HATS T-SHIATS JACKETS CHEml, OHIO 915·4300 �Thursday, December 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --....... LAFF·A-DAY 44 -. ... A800f ~£U§51C _._,.....,.,.,._,. = ,.. .... .._.,,.re· r.... CIOM TV FOil: 0/~ 1D IIIT!.IICIX¥: MIJ.SI5; to -_.._.....,. prowlltld. 441-0213. lrolnod. ,wMI pedo. iialmo. C.. Television Viewing a:iM£ Ql, NOW ...'(ell • ~mrra: A ~...,.,.-..... !lAlii, 1 ~ IT, f.WJ sa w. opt 2 11r., • llolh; '"""'" m1. ----·1~ =D~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE«> by Larry Wrlaht Apartment torRent • atand The Daily Sa ltinei-Page-11 1989 u~--.,,..- II Ill (I) • (J) ill .1121 (!) MolorwHk Lost& Found l .WANT TO WRITE TO 6RAMPA At-ID 6RAMMA, BUT I DON'T -··---.. -· BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 .1-... Plu 11571. mo-. KNOW WHATTO CALL ~EM .. (J) DON'T WORR'f' ABOUT IT... Tl-lE'f''LL JUST BE GLAD 9 AmeriCan Magazine CoH 11...._2111. EbH. 6:05 (!) Bever1J Hillbilllet 6:30 D (2) IIJl NBC Nightly Newt ...............711. . ~ SportaLook (0:30) • • " For Ront: 3 111'1 2 bolho,_upotolro. _1pt. on 1tt Avenue, Dip. 114-44&-107t. . Fumlahed Apt. 1br 120 Fourth, "•1. DOI.l'l LOOK AI Mf.. THAT WAY... Golllo>olll, S2:15. ilttlhloo Paid. 11. · t1 SCitAM-LETS ANSWIIIS Sketch -IM)eat- )fJhoo- Csnc91- TWO CHECKS Man in car shOwroom, "It'$ hard to write one check for such a large amount.• Ouicll1hinking salesman, "Not to worry. we'll take D (2) PM Magazine (!) Spor11Center a 'TWOCHECKSr (J) Current Allalr C!l MtcHoll Leh,.r (!) N1waHour goo- .aow 1 ..... u liMttlr, needed II "d'tj. 114-44H821. . ............ My-loft. Cooh - . CoiiiWIZ 11107 or IIW-1. Employment Serv1ces 11 Fortune D Ill !Ill Night Court 1;1 0 Monayllne ®Cheero 0 MlamiVIca 9 VidiOCountry 7:05 (!) JeHeroona 7:30 D (2) FamUy Feud ond llnllh _ . . , oldllo .. tho Adllll EduCation Conlor, Tri-cciuniJ Yoclllonll Team CiJ Entertainment Tonight C1 (I) USA Today 1111 1111121 1m Jeopardy! 1;1 ID(!]) M'A'S'H rough IRS TAX AUDIT DEPT. == ScMol. Tho Adull Cotpoortr~ 5. Carpi rr akllla .,. tDbKOIMI • ·- -- 111111 ......llo lhol - . .lredo lhollrglolal llullrl"t - . . . . To ......, ... .loiluory 2nd ooll 1 .a.a1' 0 Croullre ®Night Court 12!1 Top Card 7:35 (!) Sanford And Son 8:00 Ill MOVIE: PoaaeiPGJ (2:00) D 1m Colby ShoW Cliff gets to know his step-granddaughter while rn. ~ ~ MUt'Oie PI,Jbh to - nl ....... - · of ,.,· ........ ... - Help wanted (!) t 989 AM-America Foolbllll FRANK AND ERNEST Build for your tuwr.. L.Nm bolh -·~JOUwll (lullg Denise is away. (AI 1;1 EA.. MONEY Rnd'ng looUf (!) COII198 F-~ CiJ (J) Tha Ice C.padn ao.-,.. a 1 . . - 11010111111. Dllllllo. 11) - - Ell. y. 111n. EAAN IIONEY IJplng II homo. 1311,000 JNr lncomo 11011111111. Dllollo, 11) IONI7- Ext. 8101H. With Ja1011 1111- l Alyaae Milano Enjoy this dazzling holiday treat, with special guests Leslie Uggams, Christopher Hewitt, Doc Severinsen and Olympic skaters Robin Cousins, Jill Watson and Peter Op~gard. ,Iii Business Services (!) This Otd HOUII Thomas and Barbara visit a kitchen design center. C 1111 1110 "Houra CBS News repons on .the dangerous drug called Crystal or Crank. C -MI':".:.MAIN STIEO PIZZA 1D [ll @ Uberty !Jowl l!ll PrimaNews 1!J Murder, She Wnll8 lOWEST PRim . HIGHEST QUAliTY FRn lOO\lDU.IUI'I SP/,J 1211 Convaroation With Dinah 8:05 (]) MOVI!: The Killer Elite (PG) (2:30) 8:30 D (2) 1DJ DIHorenl World U~LESS, Of ccx;RS£, 'TtiE: (()JSTlltWT ~'S HE.LPfiJG IS HI~SELF HCNJOOA~ 1-\E.'S I-IELPIIJG A (QIJSTflUJJT. .. I'OIIIOY AND IIIIQIDL£1'01T'S OHl Y Whitley meets Dwayne on the plane and is impressed with him. (A) 1;1 . (ZJ Sneok P,.viawa Goea Vldoo C!J Trying Tlmea Moving day LOCAI.I. Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 11-16.'19·1 mo. brings helpless hysteria lor an optimistic divorcee. 1;1 9 Crook• Chan 9:00 D (2) 1DJ Cltoen Robin Colcord sweeps Rebecca U-.EY'S IECYCLE CENTER 97 mea 511111, IIDIKEPOn, 0110 te . , , , , r1 ,,,,., .. Serv1ces ALUMINUM CANS. GLASS. PLASTIC. COPPER. BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE -i: E BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal llt•llllll guar~~n-­ IH. local Nt.renc.. tumlahed. frM MtlmiiH. C.U cola.d 1· 114437-. dly or night. ~ ":' FOIINFO.AnOIII CALl 992-3194 :::1 =c:: ........... -homo. W. ..,. for oldllly and hln20,..,. • LPN on call. Low 44 Apartment tor Rent Coiii1WIZ-tl73 oftor 7:00 p.m. lor moro 1-- .- ROQeN Wotorprooft,.. . RACINE GUN SHOP Olhor-- 15 Ron'o TV SIMco, opoclollzlna In Zonhh lloo M -.. moel IACIIIE, OliO GUNS· AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAI STRINGS OPEN 9 AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 am-& pm 949-2161 11-6-1 mo. 'pd. 2454. 18 wanted to Do 0...1 Malnlenance I Np,~lre, -ric. oturnhl,. I carpontry. SNAFU® by BI"'ICe Beattie 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 Awooe, 1101 l2l3 . 45631 oral Veterans Memorial lln<,nit.l .Mulberry lllls. Pomeroy, Dlwta Qu~ Transportation 11- Autos for Sala 1m Dolaun 510Stotlon::r,;. ··~· -11114 otllr ...... 751:00 ,..., I:GO .,. 1o 5:00 pno, 114o44&-M73 ooklorRon. Bulin... -.Yoc ___ i - - - - __ _:__ ' becomes so fond of him , he movas. (A) 1;1 10:00 (2) 700 Club With Pat R-1011 ·BARNEY D EENY MEENY MINEY MO PAY tT OFF WITH WHAT? I'M GO IN' .DOWN AN' PAY OFF OUR DADIUIN 82 attorney. (R) 1;1 OSU/Sugar Bowl Toumay (I) (!) HewaWatcll 10:30 (!) MlllerploCI Theatre Playwright thinks his troubles are over 'til he 'meets his play's star. Q (J) Aran'o Den Plumbing & Heating a Clrttr'l Ph1mblng and Haling Fourth •nit Pin• Goii-,Ohlo 114-44&-3111" ......... IIIII liCIT to tfnuall ... - until JOU- .... M,DOO. ""'* ... BERNICE BEDEOSOL IIIIW75-1111 1112 ~ T=:o, •a:::= AthoJ Wllor -ling. 2100 ... ca- z.a. • danad wllh a - 1M1 - madlo by anolhar.lltlllloccuraft . . putyoulna d got. ton lqld.I1WI7·7T20. 71' , • J.ll.'t Moun::,, ~""" truck lor fti'*'O, 00111, v-e- ....... dl~, """"'· ............ 1111 81ue wllh ove:drlw1 llr, - , , . , PW, T•'llopo,I044l'lo ~ to do to make 11111 relatlonllllp wort<. Mall t2 to Mat..........,, P.O. lox 81428, CIIMiand, OH 44101-3428. A~IIUI (olatl. • l'lllt. 11) 1111 on guwd today or .... you might be bur· bad lrWM o1 mind far the Nal oltho £.~-=•~t:t4: 85 General Hauling .•mAF•d ... _ , . on swve 10:35 ()) Mg::~waH Flvl-0: k., romance? Tht Aalro-Graplt Match· male.- ..,lltllp ,au to tel what 1NO 2ltiZl, 241 I opood/ 10000--·-- ....., 1m L.A. Law Kuzak II (J) P-tlme Uvei;J (J) Under Fire aJ eal A Ye• WRh Andy .. Rooney: 1tB9 CBS News Correspondent Andy Rooney takes a look at the events that sha~ 1989. !I)) Evening - • , Retrtgennlon INOTICll OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHING CO. Niall...... ..... W0U do • I iM1 ,,.,...._, (2) wages an uphill battle against a savvy defense CO. RON EVANS ENTERPKISE8, Jockaon. OH 1-037-81528. ,.._, ~.fll.3141. ·~-. ± • ' Sortloo, S•n•• Sho..,.! .. •- i Electrical & Opponunhy 'Where WICKER QUII.TI CLOCKS CHAlliS (2:00) 1211 Nathvlllo Now 9:30 D C2l !Ill Dear Jolin John takes in a stray dog and Soptlc Tank Pumolng SIO._~IIIo : shoP. i <UJ larry King Uvol 1!J MOVIE: Hlrdbodlel (AI CI'Mk Ad. Parte, aupo :m'' ==-====;-;::;;-;:;-;-:-:;:' ' .... .... OWl e.uNCH. ~~~-kup,- cloi'-J. 114- · Dependable Heirin& Aid Salts & S.n•ictl Hearinc Evalualions For All A&es Lic:ensecf Clinical Audiolocist · famous surgeon pushes her son into becoming a surgeon. (R) 1;1 CL.OSE:·Ma.llHE:D IILL II 114-SI1-4181. Mlu - · • ~r Core Contor. Solo, oHonllbll, dllldclro. 11-F 1 a.rn. • 1:30 p.m. Aoll 2'n-10. lloforo, otllr ool1ool: Drop-Ins 21 g 111 0 loland Son A AN15ARiiA NOTORIOLJ5LY I DOCTOI Wlllllbyollln my homo,lnlonto '""' 4,... olcl.l14-44fo2Mt. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 00111,- -:104-6~ -~~-Ohio _.,,.._ ... wv walcaJM. 1111111224. Devices BlllfMIIt FIIIJ TIW Trimming, llump ,.movlll, caN -..75-f331. -loo. 49919 IIEASE IIOUOW II. Mrltaryl A reverend wants Rumpole to defend him on a charge of ad unary. (ZJ HON'ARETHE' WIFE AND KIDDie5'+ Home Improvements 0 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to 5 p.m. s.tunl8y I a.m. to 12 noon (A) MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP BUYIN~ SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOR NON-PROFIT GIO..S awa~on a jet-set weekend . .. a.-11111 'line . _ . . . . . 'mnica 11m l_- BRIDGE iiiJ 1111121 1m Whool Of C) ttBt by NEA. Inc. •.._..,_Not. was going to eat the pig. Wide ey~~*~e asked, "Is he the big Complere rho ckuckle quoted by f illing in the inNiS$in q bwoods you de..,e 1op 1rom step o. 3 e1r:iw. · OHe·M.. CiJ ohlnll . , . wHII or wlhout , CoU """' LlniJ .... 8 RE • l--r.i;....;,l"''.:.,l;;;...."ri..;;..TI-118 1 . lL.......JL......I-...1.-.L.....I.. . .....J, 6:35 C!l Andy Orillllh 7:00 III Our Houae 114-411-4410 oftor 7p.rn. 7 8 AJ My young granddaughter watched a chef on TV prepare a roast pig. I explained that he a ,_rwon ~f :. l CiJ (J) ABC Newo 1;1 lll Body Electric (J) 3-2-1 Conllct 1;1 i11J 811121 cas Newat;J til <Ill Thm'o Companr ® WKRP In Clnclnnlll kllchen wl'ltovt A retrig., no I mo. INN, tingle prefer. Nd. 114-441-1667. - 11~ r l~-==·~-=~·==·::::·_:~~! ® Charteo In Chorge OJem qulred, 304-812·2111. CIMn, 11>< opt., 211 Stllo !II., _... .,., ...... 1100 0 UL E E I I 15 1 o Wofld Toller a-h ~~~- M-por1, Ohio. 1 •nd 2 bedroom hlmtahed apta IIIIo 1 room efHclency, ulllhlooi pold, roloronc• ,.. .. Squa,. Ona TV 1;1 II <Ill Andy Orllflth TO HEAR FROM '<OU .. wo.-do. WE N Y L utuatrated (0:30) (!) Shining Time Slltion (0:30) 1;1 :!/' i<\',:;ltal.r ,:;,:, .~~ monlh, liUD. ,..._.7W104. lutly 1811; . . . . . . .h ...... -.-~ ~rnplo III I McC«mlcll~ LOIIT _ _ _ OIII . .h letters of tN SERFOC EVENING 1m Newt I AMI four xrambled words b. &:00 (J) Hardcaotte And -- -r ·- Rearrange • low ro form four ,._,_Gid __ _ ,_old ___ _ WOII - - - - - - I..... lty ClAY I. P0UAN 114- ~~Anl.:r.lt'l: Loot:-~~~~ ..... - T=~::.' S@\\~lA-:- ~ £!rs· .,.., .... lome •barllly lucky breaka~ your In 11111 '19MoontiCII -,_.._ • ¢1 ull~llthal. . . . . . to ~-~ lf8clon the grellluCie ....... ..... ...He • ••• "I must be snacking too much. The plants are growing toward the refrigerator light Instead of the window." __:___ __ _ _ _~---~--------__:__ _....::__ _ _ _ _ __ ~-........... 11) Oon't ::.:.:.~dwi)G!I8: m:~-= . you a W11 a hlltol'lllr. W1hare II any J 11111'0 10 do, lie . . . ,au're , _ , 10 do L T,... 10 11111111 liP a brOl, . =ell (irw. • ;; oto :io) The lhoughltlla btha¥tclr o1 a lrllnd could prod- aomechlngelln your .-.today IIIII irt1t .,.._ you doing 1101 wltat you klltt • d or dnl etl. Don, let your... be manipulated. Htne· allord. ~2:00) CNICIII (oluM 21.,., II) There'& a pouiblllly you might feel luckier Ilion you ICiually are today and IIIII COUld 11:00(])(J) -youtomakea....,.w.•attontllat allectaolh.-uawetlaayourutf. Wtig/1 your - - · LIO (...., . . . 21) Your dutlel ond raoporlllblllllle will not- cano o1 Iller-today,_, tflougl1 yau may !I)) M....,.lne 0 Miami Vice QD VltllaCountry 11:30(])11tmall •1111 rn • Ntwo (DOneOnOne D (J) Nlghtlt• g boOk II ...._..,..,o . _ tod8y,...,... QMtbllt or IIWICIIII lilkt are cooarnad. A WOI!d to the wile IIIDI*I be IUIIIciltol LIIIIA (ltpL II o.L II) You're In a good lllltll:w•d .,at, pro.tdetl ,au do not-..,.. far arlnlld. In aniW .U.I (lllnll21•-""' 11) Today your op1n1one may Ill dl-111)' oppc.ct to a-~~~- o1 your am- Ae· think your p c1111oo-. ~,au might to • • 1ad, you -tolklw eiW/IIIInll be llil- W1to Ia 0U1 ofaiiP. 1hrotiDit 10 JOII'41II.IH. TMIIUIIAIIIII• sO 1 II) Ytu atten- ICOMO (UirL II lkt. B) Wildt liOn ..... might not be up to I * today ,.. ... II' dD 10~:= • and JOU OOUid haft I problem II'JtniiO thott;hlkt lSI... Cl'lll 10focul • _,.. IMka. HIM aon 1ana lion coulll haft you alll•ng yau .,... 11110111. your WOIIt •••• ol • crttlcll . capable., ......... at .... ,..,..._ · IAGITTANUI(IIII•• ha.I1)Tryto ,c. .,........ 111 You're 111111 &ling.._ a borrnot 0111 ollli _..-.your llnM- or 1 .....,...,, 'OtiA . . ._ G1tt1c81 cta1 at1a1ra n ooc-ned, 10 be pru.. . _ allare p 1lblll pool*ma coukl dent In .... IIIINIIJIIIIIft ol your . . tnlpl. anuroN. Don't buy ,au can't_ , tbe queen. Back came the beart two . South put up the jack, covered by tbe klnl, and declarer played low from dummy once apln. The third heart bad to be won by dummy's ace. Wben dummy's club nlne was led, West toot tbe queen and was canffOIIted with a C01D1D011 defeasiye problem. He kMw biJ partner bad tile 13th heart to cub, but bow could be Bet him oo lead? He UIIIIIM!d that declarer held the ella· mood aee, but wilat about the spade ace? On the off-cbuce that East mi&ltt bold It, Weal led a low apade. ot course the DiDe was played fram dum- Deac~apelles 12:30. 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Norlll I NT 2NT •• Eut Paa All- OpeniDglead: • 5 invented tbe entry- by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 "Harold - " ACROSS 1 Pant DOWN 5 Check 1 Audacity 9 Muslim 2 Space deily visitor 11 Summon 3 Shade 12 Woody vine of gray 13 Golf score 4 Sylvan 15 Allow deity 16 Variety 5 Trident of lea 6 Chinese 18 Owned pagoda 19 Drink ol 7 "Double the gods dome" 21 Purpose 8 Potpourri 22 Greedy one1o Actor. 23 Heroic tale - Elizondo 24 Boxing term14 Norse 26 Successful poetry 27 ~ulle colleclion Andrews Yuterdey's Answer 17Wilch · 28- lolstoy 20Bum 30 Perfume 23 Glut 31 Construc24 Budding tion actsight ress 32 Color 25 Aooling 36 Peasanl material 38 Actor 26 Mistreat Johnson 27 Brooan 40 Skimmer lilm 28 Destiny 29 Chinese dynasty 30 Choice 33 Table scrap 34 College in Iowa 35 Sunder 37 Slur over 39 Alan Ladd film 41 College in N.C. 42 "It lakes IWO to ' ' ' '· . 43 Ruslic sheller D~ILY CRYPI'OQUOI £8- Here's how to work It: 12128 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. 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EAST clarer ducked In dummy and Eut Willi 12-21 12:00 Cll ., WEST .Qt053 Against two no-trump, Weal ltlt tll.c-IQ OlpoltaTOIIIFt • 021 Pat ...... lhow ctally - . +JU By Jamea Jaeaby !Ill •112l I!JJ elll GS Tonight Show . ®...-c- !MI-lt .A74 tKQ5 Creating an entry • !Ill Arunlo Halt be lrtellned 10 ..._ lltay will. H you don't do b, b'a not going to get dona. VltGO (Alii- 21 llpl. B) Ytu pocket· NOitJ1I +JH4 SBLA 8 OXABU EGYKQFAVEA USA XALAZBUQGYR PSQES ... .• • ''' SGZQFBVR CXQYO FQRXBAZQ KGXUS . - ·~ Y 111 IAJ'I. C.lfl 111111111 THE NEWSPAPERS ARE FUU OF WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO HAPPEN TO US AND WHAT WE HOPE WILL NEVER HAPPEN TO US. -JOHN FOWLES 1 C) 1990 by King FNturn Syndicate . Inc ' �• Png1 12-The D!i!y S1 1tinel ---Local news briefs... ----, Continued from page 1 moderate damage. There were no Injuries. Sherif! James M. Souisby also reports the arrest of Ricky L. McClellan, Pomeroy. and Mike Hlndy, Middleport, on bench warrants from the Meigs County Court, tor fatung to comply with the court's order. Both men are lodged In the Meigs County Jail. Commission session brief Approval was given during a brlel session on Wednesday of the Meigs County Commissioners to a request from Bedford Township Trustees to add Park Road, from U.S. 33 to the IntersectiOn of Township Road 243, and an extension of Township Road 243 to a dead end, to township mileage. The entire addition Is less 'than one mile. Approval of the additional mileage to Bedford Township was recommended by County Engineer Philip Roberts. In a related matter, Meigs Highway Superintendent Ted Warner 'reported that the stale mileage man will be In Meigs County on Wednesday, Jan. 17, to certify mileage of county and township roads. Township officials will receive notlticatlon of the visit, Warner said. The commissioners ended Wednesday's meeting in recess. to reconvene later in the week or early next week to adopt the county's 1990 budget. Squads have 6 calls Wednesday . Units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assistance on Wednesday., At 1: 26 a.m. the Tuppers Pi.a ins unit was called to Route 248 for Francis Andrews who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · At 2: 24 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Beech Grove Road lor Virgil Yarbrough who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit, at 2:46 p.m. went to Easl Main for Pleasant Ellis who was taken to Veterans . • The Racine unit transported Goldie Lawson from Barringer Ridge Road to Veterans at 3:12p.m. At 4:16p.m. the Rutland unit was called to New Lima Road for Ida White who was transported to Pleasant Valley. At 10:19 p.m. the Olive Township Fire Department was called to Rice Run Road for a chimney fire at tl\e Burl Putnam Jr .• residence. According to Olive Township Fire Department Chief Rick Barringer, damage was estimated at $1,000 and the Pumams do have Insurance. --.Area deaths-Shrine Temple. the BPOE Elks Pleasan1 EUis Lodge, the Retired Officers Association. the U.S. Army Dental Pleasant Arthur Ellis Jr.,57. of Corps, and was a life member of Pomeroy. died Wednesday after· the Omicron Kappa Upsilon. noon at Veterans Memorl;il Hos· He is survived by his wife, pltal following a sudden illness. Ruby Ellen Haskins; one son, Mr. Ellis, who managed the . P . Haskins of Ocean Willlanr Pomeroy Bowling Lanes for over City, Md.; three grandchildren 34 years, was born Dec.13, 1932at Cheshire. He was a son of the late and two great-grandchildren. Graveside services wlll be Pleasant A. and Vesta Mae Little 12: ao p.m. Friday at Barrancas Ellis. Survivors · include his wife. National Cemetery, Pensacola. Mary Ellis; three sons , Daniel, Fla.. with a military .chaplin Donald. and Timothy Ellis, ail of officating. McLaughlin Mortuary, 17 Pomeroy; two stepsons, Timothy and Scott Frazier, Middleport; a Chestnut Ave., Fort Walton grandson, Michael ElliS; a step Beach, Fla. . is In charge of grandson, Victor Altai; three arrangements. sisters, Eunice Christy, of Pomeroy, Kathleen Lowe, of Colum· Lola Neal · bus. and Roma Lit ton. of Dele· ware: a brother, Louis Ellis, of Lola Irene Neal, 65, Route 5, Middleport; and several nieces Gallipolis died Wednesday, Dec. and nephews. 27. at Cabell· Huntlngton Besides his parents, JV.r. Ellis Hospital. She was born February 25,1924 was preceded in death by four sisters, Ruth Darst, Etta Mae In Mercerville to the late Tracey Eills, Virgie Ellis and Vesta and Lola Hively Johnson. Ellis; and two brothers. Sidney She retired from Robbin~ & and Maynard Ellis. Myers and was an active Services will be Saturday, 1 member of the Gallla County p.m.. at the RawUng-Coats· Senior Citizens. Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleShe Is survlwd by one daugh· port. Friends may call at the ter. Mrs. Gary !Karen) Flis<in of funeral home on Friday from 2 to PSR. Gallipolis; one son, Scott J. 4 and 6 to 8. Neal or Arvada, Colorado; and two grandchildren. Also preceding her in death Is a Helen L Andel'!lon half brother, Ray Notter. Services wlll be 11 a.m. Satur· Helen Louise (Red) Anderson. day at tl\e Willis Funeral Home. 59, of 857 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Burial wUI be at Ridgelawn died •Wednesday, Dec. 27, at Cemetery. Holzer Medical Center following Friends may call at the fl\neral a brief Illness. She WIIB a retired home 6 to 9 p.m . on Friday. employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center. Born Dec. 28, 1929ln Gallipolis, Ruby Frederick she was a daughter of the late Ruby Deem Frederick, 93, of Alonzo Armstrong. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Surviving is her mother, Au· early today (Thursday ), at her rllla Williams McWhorter of residence . . Springfield, Ohio; two children, A housewife, Mrs. Frederick Christopher !Pete) Anderson of Gallipolis and Linda Penick of was born Nov . 28, 1897 in Meigs County. Gallipolis; six grandchildren, Survivors Include one son, two great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Phyllis English of Lawrence Deem. of Marietta: Pomeroy. Mrs. Donna Collins of seven grandchildren and several Rio Grande and Mrs. Hattie Reed great-grandchildren and great· -great grandchildren. of Springfield, Ohio: two broth· She was preceded in death by ers, Alonzo Armstrong Jr. of her parents; her husband, Henry Philadelphia, Pa .• and William Frederick: and a ·daughter, Armstrong of Gallipolis. Services will be conducted Zelma Stewart. Services for Mrs. •Frederick Saturday, 1 p.m. at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, the will be Saturday, 1 p.m., a\ Ewing Funeral Home. Burial Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial follows In Pine Street will be In the Sutton Methodist Cemetery . Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Friday. home Friday 6 to 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Mike Hurt. Paul Richard Qualls, Howard English Jr ., Charles Williams. Gene Armstrong, William English and Christopher Anderson. Soulh Cenlral Oblo Cloudy Thursday night, with a low In the lower 30s. Chance of Harold Haskins precipitation Is 20 percent. Rain Friday, with hiJhl near 45. Harold P. Haskins, 76, 30 Chance of rain IS 90 percent. Oakdale Rd., Fort Walton Beach, Exlellded FonCM& Fla., died at his residence SaluniQ lhr.qb Monday Wednesday, Dec. 27. A chance of snow each day. Born June 11, 1913, he was Highs will be In the 30s Saturday formerly of Gallipolis and moved and Sunday and between 25 and to Fort Walton Beach in 1972. He r01e to the rank of coronet -30 on Monday. Overnight lows be In the 20s Saturday and asa dentlatln the U.S. Army,and Sunday mornings and In the retired after 37 years of service. teens early Monday. He was a member of tlie Hadjl Jr. ThuiSday, December 28. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Common Pleas Court news Endara urges Vatican to kick Noriega out PANAMA CITY, Panama (UP!) - President Guillermo Endara Is urging the papal nuncio to cast Manuel Antonio Noriega out of the Vatican Embassy so the deposed strongman can be tried for "common crimes of the wors t sort." As Noriega spenthisfourthday ens<;onced In the Vatican Em· bassy In Panama City Wednes· day seeking political asylum, Panamanians jammed the capl· tal 's streets. returning to work and piecing together lives and businesses shattered by the U.S. invasion that toppled Noriega's. regime Dec. 20. Traffic janis replaced firefights as the main obstacle for drivers. U.S. troops surrounding the Vatican Embassy compound to prevent Noriega' s escape tightened security and began what appeared to be a campaign of harassment against those inside. A speaker in a parking lot across the street from. the em· bassy blared loud American music, ranging from. country singer Lee Greenwood 's "God Bless the U.S.A ." to Lind a Ronstadt's "You're No Good." Other tunes included "Somebody's Watching You," "! Fought the Law and the Law Won" and songs by Twisted Sister, David Bowie and U-2. A U.S. soldier on duty outside the embassy said the programming - broadcast over the Southern Command network was aimed at Noriega, a known opera buff. The Los Angeles Times reported In Its Thursday ed.ltions that the Vatican Embassy. In a memo, authorized the U.S. Army to free any embassy,workers In the event they are overpowered and taken captive by Noriega and his loyal isis and others who have taken refugewithhlm In tile compound. The memo. obtained by the newspaper, was signed by Papal Nuncio Jose Sebastian Laboa. dated Dec. 26, or two days after Noriega took refuge in the nunclature, and au thentlcated by U.S. officials, the Times said. One U.S. official Interpreted the authorization as an Invitation to the U.S. military to seize Noriega, but another official was more cautious. " It doesn' t mean we can just walk in any time we want," he told the Times. One u.s. official took pains to distinguish between Laboa 's written "authority" and the necessary Panamartlan pres!· dentlal authority that U.S. forces would need to make a rescue attempt. ' 'That's not authority. It's a lot less than meets the eye," the official was quote<! as saying. Noriega was staying alone In an upstairs roomoftheembassy, cut off from telephone or other outside contact, according to a source close to a .clergyman inside. • Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 32% AT&T .................................. 45 Ashland Oil ................. ...... .39\-1 Bob Evans .......................... 13% Charming Shoppes .. .... .. ... .. .10\-1 City Holding Co . .. ...... .... ...... 15 Federal Mogul. ...... .... .... ..... 21 \jj Goodyear T&R ............. ..... .43\-1 Heck's ..... .. .... .......... ... .. ......... 4 Key Centurion ..... ..... .. ........13\-1 Lands ' End ............... , .. .. .. ... 20 V. Limited Inc ........................34% Multimedia Inc .................... 92 Rax Restaurants .................. 1% Robbins & Myers ......... ... .... 15% Shoney's Inc . ............... ....... ll')!j Star Bank .................. .. ....... 21 ~ Wendy's Inti ........................ .4% Worthington Ind .. ... .... ..... .... 22 \-1 Donna J . Miller, charged in ing case in u. s. Dlstrld Court, Meigs County Common Pleas Southern District of Ohio, of the Court with passing bad checks, United States of America against entered a voluntary plea ot,gullty Barbara J . Boling, formerly when she appeared recently known as Barbara J. Smith, before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Middleport: Rober! Boling, Mid· Sentencing for MU!er Is sche- . dleport; unknown tenants, If any, Middleport; et al. duled for Jap. 25. • In other court matters, Hun· In another criminal lnatter, Timothy Davidson, serving sent· tlngton National Bank has been ence In the Chillicothe Correc· granted judgment of $5,439.51 Ilona! Facility, is to be returned plus 'Interest from Mary -L. , to Meigs County to appear In VVoods. And the Meigs County Grand court for arraignment and further disposition on another Jury was to have reconvened this morning (Thursday) to complete charge. · business not fully concluded In an Notice has been filed In Meigs Commoo Pleas Court of a pend- earlier session. --Mayors court.news-Eleven people forfeited bonds and six others were fined In the Tuesday night court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Forfeiting bonds were Jea· netta Klnane, Columbia. Md ., $48, speed; Mary Arms, Syra· cuse, $46, speed; James Duncan, Pomeroy, $45 speed: Gopal G. Naidu, Columbus, $63, traffic light violation; Terry Bowie Jr., Fleming, $46, speed; Jos~ph Ayers. Monroe, Md. , $46, speed; Laura K. Smith, Cheshire, $47, speed: Frederick Young, Pome· roy, $49, speed: Guy E. Bing. Syracuse, $63, expired vehicle registration; Karen Straus· baugh, Athens, $49, speed: and Margaret Bollinger. Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation. , Fined were Paul Milleron, Racine, $63 i'nd costs, expired vehicle registration; Macle Salser, Shade, $63 and costs, expired vehicle registration; John W. Roach, Letart , W.Va., $43 and costs. stop sign vpola· lion; Douglas Seyler. Mason, W.Va., $63 and costs, traf!lo violation; Charles W. VVhlttiltgton Jr., Pomeroy. $48 a.nd cos.ts, speed; and Michael Goeglein, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, failure to control. In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, five Individuals were fined. Tony R. Chapell, Pomeroy. $424 and costs, three days jail, D .W.l.; Nancy A. Mullen, Middleport. $10 fine. running a stop sign; Randall A. Arms, Syra· cuse, $40 fine. excessive speed; Wesley M. Whitlatch, Middleport, $15 fine, speed; and Chris· tine Varian, Cheshire, $10 fine and costs, illegal tags. To end maJTiage Brenda Darlene Nelgler and Kenneth Ray Neigler have been granted a dissolution of mar· rlage In Meigs Common ~lea$ Court. TWO DAYS .. ONLY! ALL WINTER CLEARANCE ITEMS UP TO A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Owen Willis Jr .. 22, Syracuse. and Shawnna Lynn Bobo. 19, Portland. . Hospital news . CORNER ·COLLECTIONS OPEN Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions Leona Ebersbach, Middleport. Discharges - Clair Boso and Bud Darst. • On The "T" In Middleport 10 AM-6 PM RD INC. IN MIDDLEPORT IS HAYING THE BIGGEST SALE EVER FROM AMERICA'S CAR ·& TRUCK LEADER THE Vol.40, l'lo. 183 · ~~ Ohio, ~UY A A 191l8 IT&duate of Southern High Sebool, McCoy joined the army In September 1988. He reported for six months of duty In P111ama on Dec. 11, shortly before problema In that country belan. He lsnowpardclpatlnJin mUitary operations In Pauma as a communlcatlona speclalllt supporting the 82nd Airborne . FORD INC. 461 SO. THIRD . 992-2196 l ~-- .:/. ----- ... - December MIDDLEPORT ---- -- 2 Sections. 16 1989 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall It's been a !1-lfflcult process to systematically check every water line In Rutland Village, but thanks to the efforts of Dave Davis, village maintenance supervisor, numer11us >~olunteers and general relief workers, the s:v.stematlc check and repairs to any leaks which may have been located as a result of the check are nearing the end. "If nothing else major Is foul)d," reports Sandy Smith, village clerk, water may be restored to village residents some time this evening. Rutland Village has been expe· rlenclng water problems since HOME DI:S'ntOYED BY FIRE - 'lbe Juanita home a& S: ~ p.m. TbursdQ. Middleport l'lre just before Christmas when Hannon family resldeaee on Happy Ho Dow Road Department was ·called a& 4:02 p.m. to aalllst. temperatures began dropping In lhe Rutllllld area was destroyed by fire There were no Injuries reported. Olher details ol In the lines below freezing. Leaks TbulsdQ after1100n. Rutland and Pomeroy Fire the lire were not aYallable. ' of water suppUer, the Leading Departmnts were called to tbe one story frame Creek Water Conservancy District. were repaired to allow water to be restored to part of the village, at least for a while. But leaks within village lines meant that Leading Creek had to curtail water supplies to Rutland which left some village residents with· water for many days. out By Unlled Press International The front moved from lower Sheriff's Department spokeswoVillage workers and volun· A return to wintery conditions Michigan Thursday, heading into man said. leers have been working dill· is forecast for parts of Ohio A temporary shelter was set up northern Ohio. With a weather gently to restore water service. during the final days of the year . at the First Baptist Church of system aloft, It was expected tO On Thursday, Jeff Crisler, of The National Weather Service Proctorville for people who had cause snow or freezing rain to the Environ· the Logan office of said Friday that nasty winter no aiternate means to he~t their develop In the extreme north by mental Protection Agency, was ~aather would move l9to. ,thE! afternoon. . ; • . ~ " , '" "-'· Friday al.t eqst·•nce northern tlrlrd of''the- stiti!'-1131 j ,l;!Qm_e~. ·TWO" to ~rout ' incliA '"orsnow · In R~.tl8RCI tu · ''We're assumtng •it (cii'•c....... In solving the waler Piiiblems."" aflertloOn, llngt!t11tl: tll..rl>' for' a line) Is from the wt'ather due to could accumulate in the north by Crisler reported about noon on while. the freezing of the ground ," said evening, with higher amounts Thursday that workers were A winter storm warning was · Harry Papay, manager of Co- east of Cleveland. doing just what they should "to Issued for extreme northern Ohio lumbia's Portsmouth Division. If the warmer air aloft arrives isolate the system line by line" for Friday afternoon and night. Resident Guy Adkins was near sooner than forecast, the precipiand make repairs to any leaks Cities In the . warning areas the gas line on old Ohio 7 when It tation wlli be mainly freezing that might have been found. At Included To.ledo. Findlay. Nor- apparently ruptured. rain, the weather service said. that time, according to Crisler • walk, Cleveland and Painesville. ''! went down the road to get a The tl\reat of freezing rain about half of the systzm had been A freezing rain advisory was friend to help me unthaw some, continues through Friday In the isolated with half to go. Issued for the rest of norJhern pipes, and saw a flame abQut 100 warning areas and travel could Shortly before noon today Ohio for the afternoon, with a be very dangerous. If enough Ice feet In the air," Adkins said. (Friday) , Smith reported that winter storm watch In effect by Crews could not begin repairs accumulates, power lines and two streets remained . to be evening. The watch Included until they went house to house branches could fail down . checked and if no leaks were Lima, Mansfield, Akron, Canton The northern counties could and turned off gas service. They found, hopefully water could be and Youngsto;oon. had to return to the homes to see rain or freezing rain Satur' turned on by evening. The upper The NatloiUII Weather Service relight pilot lights after service day, with highs ranging from 35 end of the village was to be warned the freezing rain could be was restored shortly after to 45. first so that village restored very dangerous, and advised Precipitation will continue on midnight. storage tanks could be refilled, people In northern counties to A front moving from the north Into the weekend, with a chance she said. monitor forecasts. was expected to reach the Ohio of ral n or snow forecas I for As explained by Smith, al· In tite Proctorville· area early River community by Friday Sunday, Friday, service was restored to On Monday, the first day oft he night, bringing mainly freezing nearly 1,500 Columbia Gas Co. new year, the weather Is ex· rain and sllppery roads. . customers about 16 hours after a The southern two third of Ohio pected to dry out as high pres sure main gas line . ruptured and was expected to receive rain works its way Into the stale, cau~rht fire, a Lawrence County Friday. with highs In the mid 30s bringing a drop in temperature, • with highs of 15 to 25. to lower 40s. An early morning telephone call on Christmas day was the greatest blessing Syracuse restdents Barry and Caroline McCoy could have received. The call at 5: 15 a.m. was from their son, Barry II, a member of -the U. S. Army stationed In Panama. He was calUng to let them know he was safe. It was "a wonderful Christmas gift and · a great relief," says his mother. His younger sister, Michelle, and his grandmother, Genevieve Campbell, of Leon, W.Va., agree. It Would Make Me ---Meifpi announeements . 26 Cents A Muttim6dia Inc. Rutland water may be back on by tonight "We are replanting very ,q uickly," said Reggie Brown, spokesman for the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association In Orlando. "Florida will come back on line with a volume of produce sometime in late February to mid-March, depending on from Fort Bragg, N.C. but has orders to go to Germany on July No paper Monday SP-4 BARRY MCCOY Recipients of ADC to get pay lncrease Recipients of Aid to Dependent Children will see an increase in their monthly checks beginning Jan. 1. . According to officials of the , Department of Human Services weather conditions we expe· the four percent Increase was rlence In the meantime. As the In the state bien· provided for supply increases ... generally the nlum budget of Gove. Richard F . prices will moderate." Celeste and received full support Brown said the recent freeze Ohio Legislature. of the "basically kllied" Florida's citGrants Increased each year rus and vegetable crops. beginning In 1984 through 1987, and again In 1989. ''The Increases have been modest ones," said Roland Hairston, director, Ohio Department of Human Services, ,"but I think we have shown a consistent and concerted effort to address the needs of the poor." The average ADC family Is a 15 for a two-year tour of duty In mother and two children: ADC benefits for a family of three will that country. Increase from $321 to $334 per Although his family remains concerned for his safety because month. Any eligible for ADC Is of the uncertainty oi the Panama also eligible for medical assist· situation, his mother says the ance, social services, and Inmost family Is comforted that at least cases, food stamps. The number receiving assist· for the time being "things seem ance , the current monthly pay. to have quieted down." and the moathly payment men!, While In Panama, friends may as of Jan.1,11stedrespectlvely,ls write McCoy at this address; Sp. as follows: 4 McCoy, Barry W. II, One person, an Increased from 273-72-4750, 35th Signal Brl· gade. APO Miami, Fla . MOol- $191 to $199; two persons, $263 to $274; three persons, $321 to $334; 5000. "I know he would enjoy letters four persons, $397 to $413; and five persons, $46C to $483. from home," says his mother. Beca11ae each of Ohio's 88 countlea shares In the expense of the aeneral ullatance procram, The Dally Sentinel will not the amount of uutsnce paid to publiSh Monday In order for an Individual or family varies 'employees to obllerve the New from county to county. Persona eltalble for GA may also be Year't hoUday. Publication resumes on e!Ietble for medical assistance, food stamps, and social services. Tuesday. Meigs County's Sp/4 McCoy is reported safe in Panama HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR, Low tonight In mid 308. Chance of rain 90 percent. Sa&urday, hlgb in mid 40•. Chance of rain 80 percent: • ORLANDO. Fla. !UP!) Consumers can expect to pay more than double present prices tor fresh vegetables and citrus until mid-March, when growers hope to have some Florida-grown produce In the stores, farmers and wholesalers said. FORD MOTOR CO. wlll Monday (New Year's Day), 7:30 p.m., as scheduled. Page4 Christmas day freeze sends produce prices .· skyroclteting Weather E•teraa&ar The Racine Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Pick 3 460 Pick 4 1434 ol,., OFF 112 Bowl season underway Freezing rain predicted for Ohio over holiday weekend BELOW OUTLET PRICES ON Licenses issued Ohio Lottery though Leading Creek's meters to the village are on, each individual meter to customers has been turned off, leaving all of Rutland without water. Once the water is back on, workers will be checking each Individual meter in town to be sure there are no leaks at those points. Smith said that workers fixed another leak on Thursday making a total of four line-leaks, as well as a hydrant, which required repairs. Once water Is turned on again, Crisler urges Rutland residents to "conserve water as best they can and just gra~Jually Increase usage." Also, as a precautionary measure, Crisler said residents should boll their water for the first few days "untlltwoconsecu- Federal officinls have first· clue on bombings ATLANTA (UP!) - Federal authorities said they never heard of a group claiming responsibilIty for two deadly bombings In the South. But they are taking seriously a threat that more black officials will be kllled "any time a black man rapes a white woman In Alabama, Florida or ,Georgia." ' ' Brenda Wood. a news anchor at WAGA-TV In Atlanta, Wednes· day received a letter signed " Americans for . a Competent Federal Judicial System" that claimed responsibility for bombIngs thll.l killed a federal judge and a city councilman. The Atlanta Constitution, quot· lng unidentified sources close to the Investigation, reported Frl· day that the letter sent to Wood had the same Identifying code as follow-up letters sent to some of the bomb targets. The letter said the bombings were in reprisal for the rape and slaying of Julie Love, a 25-year· old wblte preschool teacher abducted In Atlanta more than a year ago. Two black men· we.re charged in the slaying, and one of the suspects is expected totes Iffy against the other as part of a plea agreement. "Americans for a Competent Federal Judicial System assassi· · nated judge RobertS, Vance and attorney Robert Robinson in reprisal for the atrocities in· flicted upon Julie Love," the letter said. ''Two · more prominent members of.tlte NA4CP shall be assassinated using more sophls· tlcated means as part of the same reprisal,'' the letter warned . William Hinshaw. the FBI agent in charge of the bombing investigation, said he had never heard of the group, but is taking the letter seriously. "We believe the writer could very well be at least associated with (the bombings)," Hinsha w said. ' The ·Jetter was mailed in Atlanta Dec. 21. but was not received at th e television station until Wednesday evening. · The letter warned that "any time a black man rapes a white woman In Alabama , Florida or Georgia In the future, Americans For A Competent Federal Judi · ·cial System shall assassinate one federal judge, one attorney and one officer of the NAACP." Local news briefs-~ Fire damages automobile The Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported an auto fire at 12:17 p.m. Thul'sday on SR. 124, In Sutton Township, 0.4 of a mile east of milepost29, near Syracuse. Troo~rs said Toby D. Venham, 29, Rt. 1, Little Hocking, Ohio, was westbound when fire broke out under the hood .ofhis 1977 Plymouth Volare. Venham escaped injury. There was heavy damage to the car. One accident probed by deputies Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated one accident on Thursday evening. According to the report, Harry Carleton, age 38, Calaway Ridge Road, Coolville, was traveling north on Sumner Road around 6 p.m when he met a southbound vehicle that was in the center of the roadway. Carleton pulled his 1990 GMC to the righl and go tin the snow on the berm of the road . His vehicle went off the roadway on the right and went over an embankment. Carleton's vettcie sustained light damage and there were no reported Injuries . Sheriff James M. Soulsby also reports that deputies investigated an attempted breaking and entering at the Sheila Allen residence on Route 338 above Tanner's Run that reportedly occurred Thursday evening. No other information was released. EMS has 12 Thursday ca~ls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered twelve calls for assistance on Thursday. At 12:32 a.m., Racine was called to Front St. for Ruth Saven whO was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 1:52 a.m. was called to.Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jim Gusman who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Middleport at 4:08a.m. transported Margaret Sheridan from the Overbrook Nursing Center to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 7:02a.m. was called to Third St. forKarr!Urlbewho was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 7:35 a.m. treated but did not transport Ruby Frederick, Mulberry Ave. Syracuse was callld to Water St. at 10: 42 a.m. for Rebecca Lav811der to Pleasant ValleY HospitaL The Racine Fire Department was called to an au Ill fire at 12:13 p.m. Tbe vehicle, owned by Brenda Hack, was destroyed. Middleport at 2:26p.m. was called for but did not trans~rt Continued on page 12 -------------9----------··--/);) - - - - - -----11'<' live days of safe samples are obtained." Crisler pointed out that boiling Is a precaution only and 11\at there may not be any problems at all with the water content . However, any time a system depressurizes and the Water level is lower than the surface, there's always a posslbllty that undesirable properties may have seeped into the water. Smith says she appreciates and admires the patience of village residents as they've waI ted for the water to be restored. Smith, who Is among those residents who have had to do without water, understands what &; hardship It's been. She also commends the efforts of workers who have been searching the lines and making repairs. � 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 28, 1989 anderson armstrong deem ellis frederick haskins johnson neal