https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8827f7948508f06db248b5abba20d8fb.pdf b7fc776cb1d0e8272fd935158255125c PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery December 10, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleuent. W. Ve. .......... Pick 3 Shop early, shop locally · ONE· YEAR HONOREES- Bob Evans Farms, Inc., employees recelvlaa oae-:year service awards duma tbe linn's Dec. 2 Cbrllltmu party were, left to rlaht, Mike Bryant, tranaporlatlon dlvlllloa; Terry Woan, Ga!Upolll plant; Jtodne:r · Moraan and Gre1 Grimm, Bidwell plant. 'nle . awards were presented by RobertS. Wood, rlcht.' ...,. WALKING UNrl' Olrlaeo.& Brolnlle Troop 1415 e1 o.r1p ••· was lWIHlll the ._. • .,..., Uall Ia tbe I !q Dee. I CbriJtmu . . . . . 'l1le JII'I*P Ia . . . . Preliminary deer results are released COLUMBUS - The Ohio Qe. partmeat of Natural Resources IODNR) reports prellmtnar:y fig. veJ lbow that 75,789 deer were kl1led by Ohio Hunters during the slate!• sill-day deer gun season Nov. 27 throueh Dec. 2. Offtclals say this figure repres· eats a decrease of 9,053 from last year when hunters were permit. 1l!d to kW two deer In 11 counties . Hunters killed 84,8422 deer dllrlag the 1988 deer gun season ud 64,838 during the 1987 season. 'fbls year, as In 1987, hunters _.., permitted to k!ll only one deer. The 1989 deer gun results, q.uaty by county, show Gallla County's deer kill was up over Jut year but Meigs County's. kill wu tbe lowest reported over the last three years. Gallla's count was 1,936 for 1M; 1,884 for 1988; and 1,679. Couaty's lUll was 1,91 Ia 3,374 In 1988 and 2,257 In , aOC'Ordlng to Division of Wildlife figures. ODNR'a Division of Wlldl!fe ftjiOi Is that 19 non·fatal deer lhultiDa·related accidents were i\!1)01'ted last week. The 1974 deer gua season was the most recent Ia whlcb no fatal deer hunting· related accidents were recorded. Lut year, there were 22 deer buaUng related accidents, In· eluding two fatalities. Preliminary figures show. the 1011 counties In which deer were cbecked and tagged last week were: Musklngum 2,748; Tuscar· awaa, 2, 661: Guernsey, ~.654; COsboclon, 2.582: Washington, 1,425: Jefferson, 2.268: Athens, ' 2,242; Harrison, 2,121; Noble, 2,014 and Ucklng, 2,000. WIJdllfe offlcal say this year's results were lower compared to lut year because the two-deer lbnlt waa then In effect for counties where the deer popula· tiOa was above desired levels. . "Comparing this year's IIIIJIIbers to 1987, when one deer IJmlt was In effect, there was a l'141'ked Increase. This compara· ble IIICI'ease Is due to a contlnu· ally expanding deer herd In other areas of the state and a tncreas· · liiC number of deer hunters," aald Division of Wildlife Chief Clayton H. Lakes. 'nil! deer longbow and cross· bow season, which was sus· pt!IICied d~rlng deer gun season, remalna open statewide for deer o1 either sex through Jan. 31, 1990. The .statewide primitive, weapons season wm be held Jan . 4·6, 1990. Hunters may k11l only del!r per license per year, which ntends annually from Sept. 1 tbroueh Aug. 31. Food Town workers voting MAUMEE, Ohio CUPI) Members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 954 bepi1 voting last week In three nortlnreatern Ohio clUes on a piop ared contract with Seaway Fopd Town Inc. Tile union and the suburban Toledo grocery chain reached a telrtattve agreement last week and lcbeduled voting for Ia at week In Toledo, F1ndlay and Saadulily. About 2,000 workers are covered under the proposed coatract. A pl'II!IOAI waa rejected last nwalll, and Local W President Gelll Kolllmall said Food Town ... made It clear that this was die Onal offer. company'• .. f ~---- SLEEP SOFA FOAM MAITIESS PLAID FULl SIIE NOT 1449.95 IASSm OAI FIIISH DOOR DRESSER, WIIG MIRROR, 7 DWR. CHEST ON CHEST, NIGHT TABLE, POSTER QUEEN CANOPY BED NOT S3999.95 .S197 S1997 SWIVEL ROCKER RECLINERS RST, •owN OIIBGE 110T S399.95 $·1 97 FLEXSTEEL SOFA LOVESEAT MAIYE VILVD NOT $2399.95 ENGLAND 2 PC. SECTIONAL BBGE WITH INCLINERS NOT '1799.95 S797 DRESSER, HUTCH, MIRROR IIG. 17H.95 S397 RIVERSIDE CORNER ' ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CHEBY FINISH NOT S599.95 S297 IASSm SOFA & LOVESEAT WIITE UCIGIOIIID MAm & IUC. GIIIN & RUE ROWm NOT $1499.95 S697 S29 FLEISTEEL GROUP BEIGE, BROWN, BlUE NOT S299.95 $497 S147 .IGE, YRLOW ...,, 1219.95 BUY ONE GET MATCHING ONE S87 FREE SAVE AT LEAl 50°/oo,, ~--------~~~-------.----------~, U5Sm IIG CHEIIY ROUND DINEnE AU ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. MANY ONE OF A KIND ITEMS. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. vavn BENCHCRAFT SOFA CHEST, MIRROR DOOR 4 IIOWN VINYL sw1va CHAIRs NOT 1899.95 NOT $499.95 $497 $247 PINE HUTCH CIIAiliAM COIMY COUNIIY OM NOT 1799.95 NOT 1599.95 NOT 1199.95 $ S29 COINER HUTCH 40" $447 ENGLAND SLEEP SOFA INNERSPRING MAmESS BEIGE _ NOT 5899.95 $44·7 NAME IIANDS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS REXSTDL NOT S499.95 JIOT 11~99.95 $249 $157 $547 ENGLAND IIVEIS.E OAK FINISH llSSm UTE PINE . SECTIONAL SOFA, LOVESEAT 10 .01 12 GUN ·J-COVEIS NOT S1199.95 · S597 GUN CABINETS RECLINERS SIDEBOARD TABLE, 1 LEAF 1 ARM, 5 SIDE CHAIRS NOI S1199.U NOI S2999.95 A Pomeroy man was reported in serious condition In a Colum· bus hospital alter being injured by a tractor-trailer Sunday at 4:25 on U.S. 33, just north of Pomeroy. according to the GalUa·Melgs Post of the State · Highway Patrol. Michael A. Celli, 33, of 1634 Lincoln Heights, was ttanferred to Ohio State University Hospital from Veterans Memorial Hospl· FIND WEA'l'REK B<\LL()ON - Glenn Dou· glas, right, and his grandson, .Jonathan Douglas, recently found a weather balloon at tbe Reedsville Fellowship Church of tbe Nazarene. The unll came complete wltb a radio traasmltler device, strlnJ, parachute, and large rubber-like balloon. R~edsville grandfather, grandson find weather balloon near church By JULm E. DJUON like balloon. SenUnel News Staff Look! Up in the sky! The name on the boil read Il 's ·all!rd,lt'saplane-or-!s "'Radiosonde" and stated that it a weather balloon? · the device was used to measure Glenn Douglas and his grand· the atmosphere's temperature, son, Jonathan Douglas, found out pressure. humidity, and winds at that 11 was just that. A weather various heights. A .no lice on the balloon. small rectangular box stated A coUple of weeks ago Douglas that the device could reach a was leaving the Reedsville Fe I· height or 17 miles. The unit also came complete lowshlp Church of Nazarene when he noticed an odd looking with Instructions ori what to do II device with a box, a string, a an Individual found the device. parachute, and a_;;~:,;r~u~b~be;!r::.·....!!2.2!~!L~~ calls and will send the small radio transmitter device, Inside the box. back to VIZ Manufactur· ' lng In Ph111delph1a, Pa . Douglas' grandson. a third grader at Riverview Elementary took the weather balloon and all of !Is apparatus to the school so that the students could a ·rtrst hand look at the device, and the l!fth grade class went one step further and did reports on It. So, keep your eyes open folks. You never know what you might find. CORNER TABLE 2-LOVESET t«<NRS ACnON VILYO COVEl ILIE NOT SJ999.95 $599 S1397 S997. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH LONGER CREDIT TE,.MS AVAILABLE Fill DELIVERY CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY .J SUNDYS 12 110011 10 5 P.M. MONDAY IIIII FIIDAY I Ul. 10 I P.M. SA'IIIIAY I Ul. 10 5 P.M. 142 Awe. OROUNDBRE.U:ING CEREMONID GroUDd waa br·allen Sunda.J tor llle aew ll:ri'8CIIIe Churclr ol tbe ~- to be biiUt a?lll' 8)'racu1e on 8eate Route JU, The proper1y wu pa1'Chal8d Ia ltlll• Olea McMIIIall expects tile claucb to b~ eompleted Ia Sprtna UIO. Ella QuDien, Phone 446-1405 GaiHpolis ..,_.Be\'. cen•. • • the im·=~~==~ ,...,.., tire tile lllillat plow • 1o -breu membera particlpa&llaa were, lo rla:,t, Ellad- wat-. Raclrel (!Ia) Caadllf, Tbelma Cundlft, Larry ~hew, Grea Cuad?ll, llle Rev. Mr . McMII., BliP Rller, and Marilla Blur. PltoU ......, ............... ''· ' --- ...!.----...-·---·-- - .. - ----I re-eiectlon In 1986 by 600,000 votes while Frank Celebrezze was defeated. Celebrezze made headl1nes a week ago when he said that despite his personal oppos111on to abortion. he would support the right or women to choose abor· t!on as long as the fetus could not live outside the womb. He said he also favors tax-supported Medl· catd abortions 'tor women who could not otheerwlse afford them. The only announced Republl· can candidates for governor, George Volnovlch and Robert Taft IL are pro·llfe suporteres. Celebrezze and his wife. Louisa , have three sons. Anthony III, David and Charles, and two daughters, Catherine and Marla. Ce!ebrezze will take his cam· pa!go to Cincinnati. Columbus, Canton and Youngstown Tuesday; Lorain. Akron , Lima and Dayton Wednesday: Portsmouth, Steubenville, Mansfield and Toledo Thursday, and to Springfield Friday. tal after a 1979 Kenworth tractor· traller driven by Ronald R. • Brammer, 53. of FrankUn Fur·· nace, backed up over a fallen Ceill. Cell! was admitted to OSU Hospital's Intensive care unit lor treatment or fractures to his legs, cuts and bruises. Brammer was heading south toward Pomeroy when he saw Celli. who . was standing In the road, trying to stop tralflc. Brammer stopped. backed up and then tried to drive to Celli's left. Then Cell! laid down In the road and Brammer drove over Cell!. In addition to the patrol, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment and the Pomeroy Pollee Department were on the scene. Brammer was not cited by the patrol. Pomeroy police probe ·three "lltishaps";·~ two. -·~ are treated SWIVEL TOP, SLIDE-OUT TRAY, 3 FINISHES NOT S$49.95 S222 2 Secliona. 12 Pagta 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ntwaptper Pomeroy man hit by semi is reported in serious condition TV-VCR STANDS . 6 IEIGE v•n CHAIRS NOI 1319.95 VELVET CHA. IIG IIAN'S DINEnE challenge Celebrezze In the De- and Is a captain In the U.S. Naval mocratic primary now that the Reserve . attorney general has become a · Celebrezze served four years pro-choice advocate on the a bor· In the state Senate and then upset t!on Issue. Others belleve Fergu· veteran RepubUcan Secretary of son could move In as a pro-life State Ted Brown In 1978. He was candidate. elected attorney general by Celebrezze Is the son of An· 800,000 votes In 1982. thony Celebrezze, a former Celebrezze' s political stock mayor of Cleveland who served was questioned when his cousin, In President Kennedy's Cabinet Frank, then chief justice of the and Is currently a federal judge Ohio Supreme Court, received In Cincinnati. adverse publ!clty about his ad· The younger Celebrezze gradu· ministration of the court. ated from the U.S. Naval But Anthony Celebrezze won Academy, obtained a master's degree from George Washington University and a law degree from Cleveland State University, lASSEn IIVEISIDE CHATHAM COUNTY SPRING AIR llSSm RESTOIIC ILACKSMITH SHOP IMPACT EJIGUND ILUE AmOII For the last two years, Celebrezze has been regarded as the strongest choiCe of the Demo· crats to succeed Gov . Richard Celeste, who cannot seek re· election next .year. PoUs have shown him to be the frontrunner for the May primary . Celebrezze is the first' Democrat to officially announce for governor. His only potential challengers are state Auditor Thomas Ferguson and Cleveland attorney Joel Hyatt, founder of Hyatt Legal Services. Both are expected to announce their In ten· lions soon. Some political Insiders are speculating that no one may SWIVEL ROCKERS LUMBAR SUPPORT 6 COLORS NOT S999.95 Low tolllald Ia mid . 2h. Cbance of aaow 10 percent. Tuesday, btch . In mid 2ts. Chance of snow 10 percent. ' CLEVELAND (UPl) - State Atio~qey Genenil Anthony Cele· brezze Jr. will officially an· no~nce Monday evening that he Is seeking the ~mocral!c nom!· nation lor governor hl1990 - his lh\J'<l tr:Y for a different statewtd.e oft!ce 1!1 12 y~ars. · The Cleveland native· s an· nourtcemimt, 'which has been anticipated lor months, Is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the Cleveland Centre. It will kick orr a weeklong string of appearances In 14c1tles. Celebrezze, 48, has been attor· ney general ·stnce 1983. Before that, he served foul' years as secretary of state and was a state senator In the 1970s. '. VAC S497 VINYL IECUNEI . LAMPS Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 11. 1989 WET & DRY NOT '999.95 WALL HUGGER RECLINER ,o HOOVER PICKS UP WATEIAS WELL AS DUST RESTONIC oR SPRING. AIR SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR $119·7 HUTCH MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SETS MAnRESS & FOUNDATON SITS ENGLAND NOT 52399.95 CHATHAM COUNTY COUNTIY OAK 43" OAI FINISH Empire Furniture is Giving You the Chance · to Get January Clearane Prices in DeceMber. Now is the Time to Buy at January Clear-• Prices. Empire Has lt4room, Dining loom and Living looin Suites, Dinettes, Recliners, a. . Stooh, Waterbtds, Mattress & Foundations, YCI's, TV's, Callinets, . Daybeds, Sleepers. Buy Now with Days S....as Cash. FrH hlivtry on ChristMas Layaway. Sale Over D•-ber 17th, 1919. .,, DAH P!NI 51197 BEIGS PIINT, OAK TIIM ,- •' A CE SALE BER Pick 4 3619 Super Lotto 7-16-23-39-<W-42 Celebrezze to announce his candidacy tonight ' . Sat lllll'e • ... ,_,mueh wlilllll! .-:& Pn da1, Mar:y NewIOIIIie(Jeft) ud Lena Elliott (rfP*). Tlam Sea&lael pholo ., Dldl '111omaa. Vol.40. No.160 Copyrighted 1889 183 Three acCidents were Invest!· gated over the weekend by Pomeroy Pollee. At 10: 18 p.m. an accident oCcurred on the Excelsior Salt Works parking toi. Joseph Mar: cinko, Reedsville, driving a pickup truck backed Into the parked vehicle of Roderick Fox ox Vincent. According to the report, there was light damage to the pas· . senger rear side of the,Fox truck and Ught damage to the left rear bumper of the Marcinko vehicle. There was no Injuries nor cit· allons In the Incident. At 3:21p.m. Saturday on East Main ,St. Pomeroy poUce r~· sponded to an accident at the Intersection of Kroger parking Ioi and East Main St. According to the report, Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, pulled from the lot Into . the path of a car dr(ven by Ellis Myers, Langsville. ' The St. Clair vehicle struck the passenger side of the Myers car. causing moderate damage·. There was heavy damage to the St . Clair vehicle. St. Clair was cited for failure to yield the right or way · The third accident occurred at 11 p.m . Saturday night with two being transporte~ by the Pome· roy unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to 1:'1 Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. . Pollee reported that Rebecca The official purpose of the Sturm of Ravenswood was at · censuseachdecadetstoreappor· tempting to turn .into the upper tlon congressslonal districts. parking lot In Pomeroy from Ohio Is expected to Jose two of its East Main Street when Jonathan 21 congressional seats next year M111er, Pomer oy, passed on the because of the population de- left and struck lhe r_e ar of the cline, down from a high of 23 Sturm vehicle. seats during the 1960s. M1Jler and his passenger, Jill • Gentry, Ravenswood, was taken Population counting In Ohio to the hospital by the EMS for w111 be done by mailing question· treatment or minor Injuries. nalres to each home. Aprll 1 is The Sturm vehicle received Census Day , the day by which all moderate damage to the rear homes should have received and whlle the M1Jler car was heavily returned questionnaires . damaged on the passenger side. M111er was charged with r eck· People In rural areas, as well Jess operation, passing on a as homes that don 't return double yellow line, having an ques tlonnalres. can expect visits open container in lhe vehlcle . and failure to conlrol. from census counters. Ohio population eXJ'VIICted to • htly m . '90 c ensus f aII. onIy sI•g COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) The Census Bureau projects Qhlo w!U lose less than one-tenth of 1 percent of its population In the 1990census, but the statewlll still suffer badly In congressional reapportionment. The state's population Is expected to drop to 10,791,000 from 10,798,000 In 1980. Environmentalists meet with EPA regional director COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A state environmentalist said Sunday a group of 15 acttvltls ts met Informally with an Envlronmen· tal Protection Agency director for the first time In eight years. VIctoria Fleming of Citizens Against Pollution said the group conducted a brainstorming ses· slon in Columbus Saturday with Region 5 Director Vic Adamkus to voice concerns regarding hazardous waste tnclneratton,m air pollution and deep Injection wells. Adamkus has a six-state terri· tory that covers the Great Lakes region. "We reiterated our concerns, that Ohio Is the fifth worststateln terms of air qual!jy In the United States, " Fleming said. The environmentalist also dis· cussed the placement of tnclnera· tors In Ohio. Fleming said Incineration · technology Is not far enough advanced to destroy heavy metals contained In toxic wastes. As a result, she said, those poUutants become airborne and are recycled Into the environment. Fleming said a positive step from the meeting was the pledge by Adamkus to conilnue meeting on ·a frequent baals. She said she hoped another meeting could be accomplished within six months. _Local news briefs--.. Local firm auxrrded training grant Rep. Mary Abel and Sen. Jan Michael Long announced toda y the awarding of $446 to King Hardware In Middleport through the Ohio Industrial Training Program. The grant willenable the company to train sill employees In the are as or inventory control, point of sale, and communication. Long said that he Is extremely pleased that King Hardware Is receiving this grant, stating that ,this Is another ste p In the ever-changing business. Abel said she Is pleased that stal e government Is able to act as a financial partner ln wel!-deslgned projects that help create jobS and ~t!mulate economic development. . Administered by th,e Ohio Department or Development In conjunction with the Ohio Department or Education, the program provides technical and financial assistance toeUglble companies when employee training Is required. . The program offers worker training assistance to companies across Ohio that are Interested In modernizing or plan to Implement state· of-the-art _tech~logtes . EMS has 12 weekend calls Six calls for assts tance were answered on Saturday and six calls on Sunday by un!ls of the Meigs County Emer gency Medical Services. Pomeray at 7:07a.m. Saturday was called to Spring Ave. lor Audrey Arnold who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10: 52 a .m ., Tuppers Plains transportl!d Glenda LaFebre to Continued on page 5 . J •• �Commentary Pega 2-'"':~~Sa 11tital OhiO Pu.Miov M' ~OI'ICMy. Marauders host Buckeyes; eye first win Decerllblr .11. 1989 ' -N·: ...,, .......... ................. ..... cc ... ..... "'I.NIW... Jl ·The Daily Sentinel •111 Court S.reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHJ::AI) CHARLENE HOEFLJCH Assistant Publlsber/ CoatroUer Geaeral Maaa,er A MEMBER oiTheAssorial&l PrEss. InlaadDaily Press Ass& clatioa and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPJNJON are welcome. They lhould be leoslhllll 300 wonls lonr. AU letters are sobject to edltlar oad must be slped with name, address and lelepllooe IWIIber. No uaolgfted leiters wUI be publiB bed. Leltero should beln rood taste, addresslnr losueo, not perso•all· ...... Celebrezze flip-flop on abortion may help, hurt him By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS, Ohio - Late last month, Cleveland attorney Joel Hyatt spoke to a group of Democratic Insiders ln Columbus, hinting he might make a run for the party's nomination for governor next year. Many ln the audience found him attractive, though they were wary of supporting an outsider, even if Hyatl is the son-in-law of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, a party standard-bearer whose credentials are unquestioned. Kathy Tefft-Keller, who once worked in the office of Gov. Richard Celeste, said she might be enticed to support Hyatt because he is pro-choice on the issue of abortion. · " It depends on what Tony does," she said, referring to the abortion stance of Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., the leading Democratic candidate. Tefft-Keller and thousands of other Democratic women and men no doubt are back in Celebrezze's camp now that he's made his dramatic switch to the procholce side. A week ago the Roman Catholic attorney general renounced the pro·llfe doctrine and said a woman, her famtly and physician ought to have the right to choose abortion during the first six months of pregnancy. . "The threat of Joel Hyatl Is not one that has us quaking In our boots," sniffed Wayne Hill, Celebrezze's communications director. when it was suggested that Hyatt's potential candidacy forced the - change. It is well known that Celebrezze spent weeks re-evaluating his position on abortion following the Supreme Court decision permitting states a greater role ln setting policy on that issue. The attorney general talked to prollfe and procholce advocates, studied the legal ramifications, consulted his family and conscience, and discussed lt with Democratic political leaders. He managed to justify his new position legally, personally and, not by accident, politically. For the weight of evidence ls that any Democrat In 1990 will be best served campaigning on the pro-choice side. What Celebrezze did was to gamble that he will gain more votes than he loses among Democrats by lining up with the pro-choice advocates. In fact. he may have chased out any competition In the Democratic primary. - -As for the general election, Celebrezze was gambling that many of the prollfe votes would go to the Republican candidate anyway; both declared GOP candidates are pro-life. The negative side of Celebrezze's change of heart Is that he has handed the Republicans an issue that they didn't have before- that the attorney general can !lip-flop on a moral question, and that political expediency is uppermost In his mind when he makes decisions. Whether this Is true or not, the GOP can be expected to make hay of It during the 1990 campaign. "What should be of concern to Ohioans ls Tony Celebrezze's blatantly political switch on an issue of conscience," said Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett. "What else will Tony Celebrezze give up to appease a faction of his party or to pick up a few points In the polls?" · Republicans believe they now have what they need to 1plant the seeds of doubt In the public mind about Celebrezze's Integrity. They were already planning to lather him for falling to blow the whistle on various Celeste administration scandals; now they can make a connection . Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo says the GOP is playing with fire lflt tries that tactic. He says bringing up Celebrezze' s switch will merely highlight abortion as an issue and ''the Republican party Is out of the mainstream on this issue. It Is going to hurt them, and hurt them badly, in 1990." Berry's World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nitti . Citizens help veteran VA passed by WASHINGTON - When U.S. Navy veteran Frank Weldon came down with leukemia, he got Utile from the Department of Veterans Affairs except red tape and excuses. But from generous Americans who read Weldon's story In this column last month, he got what he needed - the drug to treat Ills leukemia. Weldon now has $11,000 worth of Alpha Interferon from two readers who, In their own grief, found room to help someone else. · Steve DeAngelo of Titusville, Fla., and Juanita Anderson of Clarkesdale, Mo., each lost a spouse to cancer recently and each had a leftover supply of · Alpha Interferon. DeAngelo, a stockbroker and city councilman In Titusville, read our column about Weldon and was moved to tears. Hfs wife, Angela, 43, a high-school teacher, died of the same leukemia that Is threatening Weldon's life. He arranged to give Weldon the $10,000 supply of Alpha Interferon he had when his wife died. "I've vowed to keep Angela's memory alive and thlllljust one way I've done that," DeAngelo told our asSOCiate 1bn Warner. "My mother read the column &lid called me whUe I atUI bad tears lD my eyes. We both had the same thlDg lD mlnd - send Angela's extra Alpha Interferon to FraDIL Angela would have wanted Frank to have lt." Anderson lostherhusbandof45 years, Clint, to bone marrow cancer. She too read about Weldon, consulted with few doctors and then arranged to send him $1,000 worth of Alpha Interferon and other medical supplies. "I saw thll and just coulda' t let It pass by," she told us. "The Lord laid It upon my heart to do what I did." 11-nt. l'erl7 1(1 Tt .. aVIIIIt'fii.Otl.arlt)'flfl 'l'fc.w-.11 ................ . 11PfCII:rtLQIIW........ 41 Tvlltui., Ttl . .lller fll ToiM&CJO....- •. Tel It tlrt* U . 'l'rl "lu.ae N, ..... va•all Ua...o It, Ale~&IU~r • VBIIIIII ... tl,t.IU• .. 41 WG•. .aiC, Peri')'U Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta helping Weldon and others lD Ills circumstance. When Congress debated the Atomic Veterans Act of 1987 to compensate veterans who have been exposed to radla· lion, the VA bargained down tile cost. One compromise struck In the blll Is a 30-year statute of lfmltatlons on leukemia. If a veteran ls not diagnosed with leukemia within 30 years of the exposure to radiation on the Job, then the VA Is not obliged to treat it. Weldon's leukemia did not show up untO :W years after he participated In Operation Wig· wam - a series of undenrater nuclear tests. In May 1955, Weldon and his shipmates on the USS O'Brien were observers of the tests ln the Pacific Ocean about 500 mUes southwest of San Diego. Weldon retrieved a buoy after one underwater atomic blast and.the buoy was later found to be radioactive. Over the years, Weldon a Weldon was overwhelmed. "I sure didn't expect this to happen," he said. "Botb Steve and Juanita's generosity has helped a great deal. It's nice to know there are some people out there who care, ·even though the VA doesn't seem to want to help much.'' · The VA negotiated ·Itself out of thought about that buoy each ....... time he read of others whose WC"u Me-w H. Be ..... L&ke- cancer was blamed on exposure to radiation. He always thought · the VA would treat htm, but he thOught WT(lng. When Weldon, a 50-year-old engineer from Long Beach, Calif., was diagnosed with leukemia last February, six VA doctors told him It was probably related to Operation Wigwam. But the VA found the loophOle ill the Atomic Veterans Compensation Act and lnfonlled Weldon he · was not eligible for treatment. He has been getting Alpha Interferon - an experimental drug found effective In the treatment of leukemia - frOm a clvUian doctor at a cost of more than $3,000 a month, and his Insurance runs out In AprU. Now Weldon ls back at work with an ex tension on that dead· line, thanks to two caring people. He has yet to hear anythln' more from the VA. . . . . . . 1L BIJN C.. 18 W•l leff tl, ....... AI . . . . z-. Cadi Ul .._<ftll. ft.,..., Ohio College ...........Q'. Oil&o Coltep ._ketball • 011.. 11 74. Am•lc•Vah' tl . . . . GrHIIM, , . . &n18t '11, YII,...UaoM Xa~ll!!l' 11, MhR ~v...~, .. "·Tole*! 1t Ollie V•h 1:1. II•III.U a O.,IDa 11, Otallel11 Maloa li, Cltfel_. 81. 11 WriiM 81 74, CeatNIIIIc1111 llebrri Morrill (Pii) M, Yo...--. 81 . Ctatralll tl, Salent-Telllro fWVa) IIJ AIIII ... IC, leatckJ:81111oU le.ICIWI•Walllce Ill, Marwtla II C&plaiM.IDram U ,. ........... u.. u..... u llll*lapm H.,... Carrtll• 4MH1Mia II, Ollto Nortlltrall Alblea (Midi) 1!. ne-.•• WU ( Pa, 11. IUJ"•II WcHnt.&er (Po) 'II. OktaWe~~lq'an 11 We. . .r IM, Grow CIIJ IPal 41 Brite I fl. Wllnllqtoa ta Cl!!tllr~llt II, • .-ttoall Mt Ver••NuM, W.a.ll II Urb . . 1M. 011 .. Damlll&caa Ill Tlmn'7f.atoO,..dell c ......... e~u .." ClllampleiJIIIIIIp loy• Ohio ••rhAcMol llu~hll It) Ual&edPrw•la&er..&ID-.1 ......... Rn •• ..U.rEutlf, • • • • Alir Cea~ n, can 'l'lmlln n Aa~~~M• CullhtN M, Blad: 81v IN Adieu '71. Ne&u.vllle-l' erll 41 lletiW'I' LK.. lt. 8.. 111 &.pit PeACE? AND DeftR:RACt,J A~QR@AKlNG CAN1T OUT ARoUND ~\WR~D... AFfoRD li. t'u MciUn.., Ill, Tol Ub~ ~ Cu811, .......k.tqlli..,. Q c:ar..1e N. MIMHDWa J'eaMd: Q 11. E tln Wa . . .artl II, Mlllllletewn 11 OahiHII . . DQ Q.., J•lf.t Cle K~rilaaeiS. Temple CIU' 5I rlftomot~t NE 71, 8Mnn1t C.11lll') ~ ' ee•wme . C.l Sea• 1.t. GrOW' CllyQ ColstCh•II.Jo ... uwn n r.o- W11aa. '71. Mo.-onllll! • co.., c:r..htew 11. n Kecowryll Du..tlll114. Ceawrt.rt14 PnaMlaU.Ox...,.,. . . . . . u Gu.-ll.lbn.... .. Gl . . . . . . .~. .......,. .. (Ill) 0rHII~U•11. . ....k a a••• ••• e. 42 Ramlh1118a. . 1J. New Mluni H GrNWrloew H••w lllwr u. .........., • Hulll14. Pallflel. U•k1•8 ftldlawllkt U. a.eklo,. Parkway It fhat.CMII..HitNil-4 ......... -'Iller •· Medaallk:lbull·ll u- IIIII...-. n. Jol...-q .., ·~~ CI4HlfR. tEl\. /I u ....... .,.,.B..•II! Lft•1L New AI._, u . •••~• ....... •.a••FortH ............. ".......n. 111-H ValleJ 'n, PetlllatUit II N6_. '!Nil a Prelllloi..WIIrP 1S Newlloa&HU.NM-.11 N__, II C..II 11. C. I' ' S IMre .fl New..•11, Ill.._ tlllie• • ·C. .._.,.,u,,.••_..,.. ,• , OINrl•ll. .....-..C:.Il II ........ a .... L-...14 r.rt.m.... llll& 11. ........ .. Don't annoy the poor on a holiday about such an event. I wanted to record the evening for others, and I sttll believe the Information Is valuable- even though I know the photographer and I subtracted from whatever happl· ness the dinner guesta enjoyed. Since then, I've been en light· ened by many journalistic portraits of the poor and homeless. It Is Important that we have access to tills knowledge. I hope that I feel the same way lf someday It Is my 111m to be the subject of the public's right to know. But I believe we have stopped providing any valuable new Information about the poor and homeless during the holidays. We have simply adopted another seasonal "easy shoot" for news crews. "OK, Jessee, Tllankglving Day," the news director says, "we start with the bymn-slnglng at the Victory Mission, get over to the Salvation Army In time for dinner, and then get some B-ron over at ... what's tile nameoftllat fiopllouse the nuns run over on Ninth Street?" · · Anyone who doesn't know that there are homeless people eating at soup kitchens on holidays couldn't have wat<;hed any TV news for the past 10 years. Yet among those of us who have watched countless homeless peo pie eat turkey dinners on televl· sion, precious few of us know any more than how they look as they try to eat their meals while TV cameras are pointed down their guUets. We stUJ don't know why they are there, how they feel about It, whether they have any Incentive to try to get out, If there Is anything out there lf they do try, whether there Is a reasonable ..rtun............ b,18 ll_.alelll. tarfl..q U &lplf)t 11, SnniUikU s c...... Ill• .,....,., u..w. .. Salem H. Yo- Vh•• U SaM1111Q Kl, S. . ..,. Periii•U Sllenr... Pair.,.,.. 'II. . . . . . . u N-, t.lllrl.M 11. ,...... II Sarah Overstreet expectation that with a little help they might someday aot be poor or homeless. Folks, It's time to get on with lt. Either we earn our keep as journalists and tell the public something It doesn't know about these people, or we oughttoleave them the heck alone. This Christmas, I propose we all Interview the Victory Mission. directors at the doors and keep the cameras out of dinner and away from the lines formtnlto go ln. I propose we talk to some of the diners a few days before the. holiday suppers. We Just might find out some things we don't already know. , For God's sake, this year let those people have this brief time of pleasure In private. s,.t.... ,..,, 11 . . . s1 Sprt... lel• Cllfll II, PI IAra•WII S,rtq ...... et1lSIP•IIGrall~m• Stnltu~llf' . Ttppa•r••. ,.,..u tl, hila II Per17&111.c) Ttl . . .llllerM, OP,._.e.&1 Tolrt...••NI1I,OU••• Hllk• Tel Willie AL S,~ NDI'IIn'ft 11 'l'ellk)l C..ll u;z..a..nueCI Twi•VaiSifL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4 Uddi.M.a .. llrr .... Oir. u..................... . v.. wm. C.llhra&er 11 ' v..... •tier 1L W C'ari"'IIMDDIU VIIMiC.'ni.Fe ..... llocoll'-sf.l W 8.11Mt N'W•ttr•11, a..-.!MUeSI Watft• 8anii11C1t, &Iii! (Pa) Tech 511 •a ......... cw u. a .. a ..,.. cnorlllll "'llitl• Memerlallt. Laa•trr t8 Wawrl;y II, GrtoenleN 15 Pl .... (11 Wf'IWoa II, lacboa fl1 Wlleeluillfl!llll'11, C11tMpeakelt "11liln! H. a.c)'NIJI Wo,_ Cltt A. .Joa..tOWII Nore.r ..ae 17 Y~low Sprtnp IS, 8 CII•IB 11-1 (tl) Z."wlllf'&l. Lo1U. (ol) .,..,..,.,..It ... "'... Glrllt OhieiUJh Sclleolltalll!lb. I)' \laa..• Pft'IIIM laler.--...J 911lW'd4''Ailh .. ta ............ It, bwett-8...... ...... V•le•U.Oif'tii. .D'.Q . . . . 17, .('IIIPJf' Valk7. 111lflllllat II, MU'JIIvll~ It • CJ,_ H. N•rwalllll Cunllr.,aelt Markt&a 44 C'ol WU'W.e a, Lalll'•&er F1111ter U Who really ended the cold war? William Ruslu!r ' An almost comical fight has broken out between liberals and conservatives over who deserves credit for ending the Cold War. The liberals - e.g. Michael Kinsley In The New Republic for Dec. 4 - are the more feverish about it, quite obviously because their case Is weaker. Some conservatives take the position ·that the Soviet Union ultimately crumpled because Ronald Reagan rearmed Amer· lea beyond Moscow's ability to compete•. while steadfastly res, lstlng communism's worldwide expansionism. This Is true as far as It goes, but there was obviously a lot more to It than that. Tip your hat, then, first to Harry Truman, who decided as early as 1947that Stalin was up to ao good In Greece and Turkey and had to he stopped. That policy fiowered into Geoi'Je Kennan's concept of "contalnment," which baa been Amerl- · ca' a blpartlaan policy evt!l' sllk!e. The Republicans bad no paycbolollcal problem about re~llt· lng communllt expa~~~loDiam and supported tbe policy frlllll the start. A good many liberal Democrats, however, had trouble percelvlnlt Molcow's hand In ,, various Third World political The current convulsions ln It was the decat;te of the 1980s that movements that were shrewed Eastern Europe don't contradict took the remaining air out of enough to describe themselves as this polnt - they . prove 11. communism's tires. The bullymerely socialist, thereby quality· Gorbacllev's pullback from the boys ln Moscow may ·11ave lng for liberal sympatby. Worse · domineering style that has char- thought they had a fighting . yet, many liberals couldn't bring acterized Soviet foreign policy chance against 11te likes of themselves to believe that tbe heretofore lin' t II any sense Jimmy Carter, NeD Kln!IOCk &lid Soviet Union Itself waa all bad, "voluntary," or lD answer to WUiy Brandt. But they cannot and fell repeatedly for tile normal pressures. It 11 the have enjoye!f the stcht of slightest hint that MoiCOW was desperate response of a regime Western front line consisting of ready to mend Ita ways. that II facl~~&economlc collapse. Ronald Reagan, Margaret All the more credit, then, to Co~~~ervatlves ware well aware Thatcher and Hellhut Kobl.. such stalwart liberal anti· (more 10 by far tban most Or does Kinsley thlnk that wbat communllta as Hubert Humpb- liberals) that tbll was bound to really made them pack It In was rey and "Scoop" Jaclrloa, wbo come, sooner or later; we just that photograph ot Michael Du· held their party oa COUI'II! for didn't lmow when. kakls lD a tank? containment for three decades StU!, It' a undoubtedly true that despite Henry Wallace, Abbie Hoffman and everytllinc Ia between. But Klnaley baa It WI'OIII', probably out of sheer lporaace. Neither Klrlqlatrtck aor any IIY United Preu b&ernallonal other conservative ever laid that Today II Monday, Dec. 11, tile :M5th day of 1989 with 20 to follow. communlat natlona ~ Jut The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. forever. (After all, It 11 wdtl8u, The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. dear Mlcbael, that "t!Je ptel of The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn •. , Hell shall not prevan acalnat Those born on thll date are under the sign of Saal!tarlus. They ua.") What conaervattves have Include Scotlllh physiCist and kalefl!oJCOpe Inventor DaVt'cl Brews)er aald II that a commullllt nation, In 1781, French compo~er Hector BerHoz In i803, German pioneer belnc In !be crJp of a totalllt bacterloloallt Robert Koch In 1843, New Yor~ Maror Fiorello worldvtew that pmnlq Deltber LaGuardia lD 1882, Russian novella! Alexander Sqlzhellltlyn lri 19l8 amendment nor c:Giltradtctlcm, 11 (age n), actress Rita Moreno In 1931 (age 58) and sln~r Brenda Lee ln~apable of movtq voluntarily 1n 1944 tare 45). · ;: toward deJnocriC)'. a Today ' CoMOieUoa GwrslaSWII.ShawaHSt II Results Ohio Colll!!p Feelhidl Sell_. It • m Dec. II history I Cneb\flllr 12. w....... JUwr \'lrw n r.,. Pal.. H. A.a11Ualow..FUch M o., a...,_ I II. Ce•Wrttne 11 Df'Gralf Rlvrl'llltle W. olacboa Ce•lf'r "Drnd .. Tri·YIIIey 11. New l.ellnllf:on . ~ware NAIA. Dlvlaleall CllllmpAollllllp "I CUIOII WNQ'nlllt*r (Pa. J n Wt.:o-'n-LaCr•llfl Ohio (:OIIelt f'eelb .. l kol'ft a1-. u Dlxlf'"JJ. YIIIYlewA £M11111 .. 7!, Mulflflll Chr. EMMn,TriCoN-d EIIIMNI 811. •cbfr SM' &II J'Urlud IS, hlrWew (Ky. ) 31 Fru WI• Molftt' sa. C.vi•Po• St On Thanksgiving, we once again watched the hOmeless eat the wonderful meals provided for them by the good samaritans among us. In shelters across America, mlnlcams peered Into the faces of the poc:ir; newspaper reporters supped with the unwashed; and TV reporters taped the testimonies of the benevolent. I did the same thing, once. Years ago, I spent Christmas Eve at the Victory Mlla!Dn In our town. A photographer went with me, and spent the evening clicking and whirring within sight and earsbot of the diners. He was able to hide behind his equipment; they weren't so lucky. I can't say the story didn't have merit. To my knowledge, It was the first time a journalist In our town flied a first-person report ~OftCIUIIIc V•••n. llftow Ruu••••lleMU BIII'Wai... M, UcldarV.IIIq$1 CIUlla 1M. .cke,t" N U DQ Nordlmoli !IJ:, Fah•n 17 hJ W~~~r• 81, ~ lrft'eno11 KS Da¥ aU' 111. o.r c.r ro11 a (otJ 19WJ, Defluee 71, W......_ lfl "-*r•• Taui'Mtmellt Co..Wt.a Oltwet '11, Lu.ll:rh II 1Jellev•14. Sllelbr H .llftotl&al• M, S.Mifttld NE U ... ANC WEo • •1. Olllkodle H ........ n ...........1 P•..,.l Hedllql1 , M'.,...a LocH U. M.-•HardiJt«St r.eeport Lalu!lud 7K, Nfw'"IN'r. FIIMI~ .....,. Ftemoat•luQ. FntSII Welll~la!S 0 ..~ IL Gr...nleW M('('taln II Grariwllle 11 Newark Calh U Gr.uwlvW a. Col klaool f'or OlrJa; U · • • 11. llllral-l Ho._. lpMrst. olawa Rll.. • · .lt....... N,Licld"IV.UerN . . . . , . _ , .. lN. Mr• .C'.e•t·lowt'r " lAraia caiii U.OWia.fl Lonllal'wtn N. Graft• MI.Wew .U M•llfldiiiH.C.IBe. . U .......... alltr U, MI .... V..l :n MQntlltll, New Co.eoll'll MaGiet~n . NC'a•.. alo.nerll, CaahllaaNWn Nn.,ut, ..a Ml•l• II nu. a. lllltrt._ H Plr......... •• rr. Rll..,. n a... IE 11t -..... Clear<"rHk 3 O.cl NC.-\A DtvlsMa Ill Clum,...tllp Daytoal7, V•tl• '7 N.\1.4. .,.,-ols Cano• New. . . •· Cftllral 81 17 su ..., Sports ,......•dkn• au:-.. an re~emu~ .. ,.,._dllal: Coach Mike O.llkii\'J eo a colirad . •• l · )'fiU' Coltep C.r•ll- All . .ace41tlleJftlpMio•ef be.. fo. . .U c..~•"•dl Fouls. Nertlen .. Ar•• - Naane• WI')' .._ Kerr dete.tve .....,_._._ LA. &ahlers- t\cUntell aafety·" .. • MciUr., . rr- ........ r.ene; IIOII&J' Zeplll Lee. ...~ wahd Chlcqo- Beciii!Pd .-we•*r.Jimmy W.ate l r - ... . . ,. . ar tile IIIler•· , .. _. Beclll!!f NV la.....H i - .balprcl Hlea11tmat1 M~ Berlnla •• S,.l"'lllll... ol Ull!! Amerk.·• Hkll17 I.e ape. Le....,. Recalkll ldl .... r.u S,llftt tr. . Mct.ct ..... lllr .4.merlc• . . . . . . . . . (11: - _, .......... ....... ..........-.. - .. HocUJLo..-. NAt'mNAL POOftAU. U:AGtiE . ._ . . II. Adtlala 11 ..._ Olrft 0-reeak I a •n• Nnr or~e11 , . ....... tl, JQ' ,,.•• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diepll ~e ... tt. a ...... ,,, . . . . . . . . T ..... -11 NY Gl . . . 1(1, Deawr 1 lA ........ ............ •• ' .. .._.ollotla.mu•n,OT MIMII ••• N"' 1'.11 . . . II Mo-o.... sd f'raacl~ al LA larns, I p.m. 8111 ....,, Dec. II DaiiMM _NV 01-..l:t:ap.m. Dl-•wr at Ph••ta,l p.m. ......,. Dtc.l1 Gre.• a.y .a Qlalp.l p.m. ......................... llolllll•• .. am... t. 1 p.m. Ml•aN . . Ma..el-.1 p.m. a....-. .. r..,_ a., Nt'W ............... IIIt.lp.m. a .... at,,tp.m. al U.t..W, I p.m. . ·NYiat•aiLAa.un.,tp.m• . ..,...... 8• Praadaco, 4 p.m. WMIIIIIIIIl••• AUula. 1 p.m. lA.IliSWH11al Aflllllf, A p.m. • ..... ~c. I& ................ Ntw OrRu, t p.m. NATIONM. U81li:TI.4.LL .4.180(' s......, •••• Nt'W l'erlri IM. liNt• II "''_.l.oa ltl, LA Lallfl'll Ill Dener IN, 01......,. l l AU.U IN, MI......_ II ts Det,... 111..... _ Clllr... ID.P ........plllaiH s .. .w... lti.Newler-r• UlaiiiiC, . . . . . . . lelll&de IN. U Cll..... s tit :. Clne~Utd 111. a-m-. ttl ........... . r.,... Orlade IlL LA LaWIID ._•..._..... 111, 111 t:• ..... o... Cl.wl_. II tiiU. -..:r.::- ' p.m. IIIPI P.u"-1:••.. MJ.................. Pllll.,ti,Waal NewM., ,atpl lA L•kehal Cllarlttlr, aiPI ' DaiU AI Olkap. nllhl Oru• at M.llwa. .ee. ••• Pllara .................. htnllt al DUWI', alllll OohlenS&aleaiSacftmll!llto.•IPI lA C'llppt,.. a1 Pert....,, alpt ,.............. NATIONAL ROCkEl' LE.4.0UI!l By cldslng down Rl.o Gr-ande's offense durlng the final minutes and capitalizing on turnovers, the Tiffin men's basketball team sc;ored a 74·66 victory over the Redmen Saturday ln Lyne Center. The Dragons posted their big· gestlead, 13 points, In the game's final minutes, capping off a heated Mid-Ohio Conference bat· tie that saw both contestants tied at the half. Tiffin ls now 1·0 ln conference play while the Red· men are 0·2. "The kids played hard. I have no problem with their effort," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn said afterward. "Just down the stretch, we didn't control them." "Our guys played .well defen· slvely down the stretch, we had better shot selection and we got' after some of the loose balls," Dragons mentor Jim Hammond remarked. "Rio Grande ls wellcoached, and you know you're In a war when you play a team like that. This was a good win for us, as,lt Is anytime you win against a class program." · The game put defenglng District 22 champion Tiffin at 7-2 overall, while Rio Grande Is 5·3. · Us~g a patient otfense, Tiffin was ahead 6-4 until 13:53 when Brad Schu~rt's !lei!! goal )mot· ted the scor!' the first time. Rio Grande seized the lead (11-10) at 11:20 on a Jeff Brown 3-polnter, but It was answered at 10:48 by a Tyrone Trbovich bucket which kept the Dragons In control until Schubert's trlfecta shot at 5:07 put the Redmen up by three ( 23-201. Tiffin cut away at the lead, holding the hosts' advantage to lour, and tied ar 30 with 57 seconds left on a Brad Reaman shot. Schubert's pair of free throws 19 seconds later placed the Rio men ahead by two, but Brian Bicknell came through with two more points at 3seconds to deadlock going Into halftime. The lead continl'led to rock back and forth until 7:10, when Wllllains' 3-polnt shot (60-55! sparked a scoring spurt by Tiffl.n starter Dorsey Birdsall the Red· men couldn't counter until freshmen Brown, Darius Williams and Lyndell Snyder pumped ln the Rio Grande's final points In the last two minutes. "Our young kids came in and played extremely well," La· wborn said. Brown led the team scoring with 18 points and 12 rebounds, while Tony Ewing posted 15 markers and also hit the boards 12 times. Schubert added four assists. For Tiffin, Birdsall had 18 points and 12 rebounds, Trbovich supplied 17 markers and nine boards, Don Williams recorded U points and Brad Reaman pumped In 11 points. Tiffin connected on 30of71 rleld goal attempts !43.5 percent) while the Redmen were success· ful on :W of 99 tries for 38.5 percent. The Dragons also doml· nated on foul shooting, hitting 17 of 23 attempts for 74 percent, ' compared to Rio Grande's 50 percent (5·10). Tiffin led Rio Grande ln rebounds, 41-36, and held their turnovers to eight while Rio Grande committed 21. Tifflnhlts the t:aad Thursdaylo play Point Park (Pa.). The Redmen wlll host Central State Tliesday at 7:30p.m. Honors Mark Tillmon of Georgetown was named.Big East player of the week. He was al10 named MVP of the Big East-ACC Challenge series. Maralhoa Simon Robert-Naall of Tanza· nla overcame windy conditions to win the Honolulu Marathon ln 2 hours, 11 minutes and 47 seconds. Robert-Naall, 23, led this year's Boston Marathon for 13 miles. - ...... I•.. .............. 111-t~ cal...r ....... w-.111111•1 Plllla. .t*lia.&. NY RaapnJ ~leap "1. Vucontr I .....,o.... ,....,o..... ........................ LHAIII'INal . . lllftii,1:Up.m. st. Loll a at~.. 7: aa p.m. Calpf')' al fA ....... I:P p.m. I ~ New derarJ aiNI' lllaldera.•lllll V..-coa.wratMI . . . tta, el!llll '. A. W., MI.~ .·fiiASAM tAIIJY IOSPIIIl lac.: ED, Nost ·a THIOlT GIIIIAL ALLIIIGIST ~'WfE •ARitlf AIDS" '' before traveling to Wellston Friday night. The Buckeyes, like Metgs, are onnless on the seaspn as the Buckeyes will enter the contest with a 0.3 record . On paper, both teams look even. The Buckeyes are having problems scoring as they are giving up an average of 71 points a game and scoring but 50. The Buckeyes were leveled 72-41 by Athens Saturday night. Meigs wlll enter play with a 43 point scoring average while giving up 67 a contest. The Marauders and the Buckeyes met last month In the Shrine Preview In Athens with the Buckeyes coming from behind to defeat Meigs 30-29 . Division I UPI All-Ohio COLVMBU &. 011.. (UP I) - Tile Itil U.-ed Fraa Wer_.le_. DIY.Ioll I aiJ.Ohto folltb.Utearn: 1-"fH.'OTl"r-."-t'f fl!J..., ... WI*' recehen-:f.ot' Bar~)'. O.ltlln, H. WI. 8tntlt'; Ramler llertia, M•.U· loa.~. 1'71, Senior. 'h. . e..-lo .. laedd•, Onelaad 81. I(Mtlu., &-3, Ul,lealor. UntmH-Ilt'l&h F•lmer, CIK:i•.ali Moeller, 1-1, 211, 8e•ler; Mnr O.Uy, H....-. 1-J, nt. Sulor; Met, llerry, Tolfdo ~VIIIMt~, S.., nt, Senior: 0. add Della. 8 .... _. •.,..., 111. 8•alor. Cnter-UeGoahL Dlv ••WI)lle, I-I, ~.Se•lor. QM&rterlteck-.lot Plrkea,. Clt'Yel Md 81. lr~Mtus. 1-4. ttl, Senior. Ra•-a:bDI-Robl!!l'l8mhl\ , Euclid, H. liS. Sl!!iJior; hlf c.u.,..., Middle-town, 1-l, - . Senior; JUjaaa Cark'r. We.terwllle 8oull, M, •5 • .la...,r. l"laceldcller-CII• Cox, Luuater, S-t, 111, 8ealor. ll4·f·,. ..· IJaemt'n-MIIU Bo...._111o Q.-:la.CI El•er, 15-5, Ul, S.• ..r; D•n Wlller10n, l;lAJIOn Durilar, IU, ell, Jll.aor; Cbd Ellis., Troy, 8-4, tiO, Sealor; Bill &!II, W•ft'a Weslern Keeerw, f-2. UO. Srlllor. Lhtebacllera-By•• Wilson, D~.rt.on Me ...wdak, &-!, ns. Senior; Derrick Terrel~ MldclllCOWD. 1--3, 211, Senior; K..-mlnpam. 0e¥r... c1St.ll_.._, I· I, !II, Sea6or; Trn-or Wlllllfr, Lane• eer.Bacb-Kevta "'· m. St'lt~or. Gal. ., &lciN,I-1, 115, SeniOr: Bo..&e Red4. Da.f 111;1111 Wa,.ne, 1-11, 111. 8ealor: ToiQ' Moorr, Belford, · 1-1. ltl, !k!a•: M.lke .J•dlaea. Uma Se•6or, M, 18G, ~~Dr. Pu•r-Georxe r.-ct. LUnrood 81. Edward, 5-11, 115, la.llior. ... 1-.' f:(l \II Tf~ I \1 0/jo'luo· Whtrrecehen-Malt O.ffy, Ma.Yfteld. H. 111,&-oiOr; VIUIC't &e. lOft, Clnoel and Glnt\'Ue, 5-11; 111. Sealor. 11Pt ee4-M'Y c . . IIH. Grow CRy, 1-1, 01, Senior. Uoemea-8eetlstntlon. Wl!lltOieMer Lako&a, M. WI. lllaior; a1aa Dt-....-co , Lorala .WI'nlntl ltl•lo 1-1. t75, SeniOr; Brlu "'ellllw. Clnrla•ll Eldl'r, 1-11, Ul. 8en6or: .IHII Dewtu. OnrlaiiMI S,l!lllltOI't'. N. ns.se•••· Cealer-Todd Sheller, Clncln.al MoellfJ', I-I, al, Sealor. qu,nertJacll-loel FoMr, Luc..aer, H. IlL 8ea1Dr. ...... b..S1-WIIM-rt •••· Columbu llrookh.ven, ~II, 11%. Stn•r; Andrew DelM.ch, Wo0Bier 1 f.l , liS, Senior, Jell Hill, Ml. HuMIIy, &-1. 181, Scm.. Placellk:ker-IOe Hukht'IIOII. Grow" CKy, 11-S, IIIJ, Seliler. ''•i•"'*' Uaemet-Rell,. llobtason. SMduN.f, N. 121. S•aiDr: aurMe Lo-r. Fairfield, 1-1, Ill, Se ... r; Tl'ftlt le•Rw'ICI, Of'\'~ land 81. lleotlu, 11-J, :OJ. lu lior; Ttav~ •lie.,., We.~ Carftllhoa, 1-1. JII.Seaior: 1ftm M~la. AuallllloWn P1tch. ~II, IH. 8ealor. Unebacllera-leff Cr•bl•. Clllt'fn•U Moeller. 1-J. Ill. Sealer; .Iamie Phlllp!f. Cl.rlnaMI Pr•etoa. 1-t, •5, .lulor; Kyle MSIIII. Ttlfdfl Wltlun..-, 1-1, Ul, 81!111w: Dave Roiii•P.•. Stow Walsh 1•1111. 1-2, nt. 8e•lor. a. ..-u-Mehot• lo-.., tl-.:la..tl 81. Xawler, f.l, 111, lielllar. !Shawn Lor~~. Eul Llver,_L f-Z, IU. llnler; Mel Tucker . .aevetaad t-t , 1115, Selllor, SrOIIIIO Co...._ Ml . . n-a, i--1. liS, Se•IOr. Plllll&er- T.D . Du~Ry , " 'twl.enillt' Hel,.._., Norlh, H. Ul. J•.Ur. Rrlo ·~-ufi " '" "'"' - H " I" ·r t ."m • l h. ,.~,,-J ;,/ l.j., ,..,,...... ,f- /lo<a)""'- ..; ,.,..,4 j Elolo •r, ... ·"'·, ,;,,. t : o ~~to· h-<oj: l il • •.u· m-- ( ,"/.,wk ~..,,., Honoralllfo Me~~don .-- lfto ..l.tluJO. f.i rl · /o,\ ·r, •. 1'14'''' " Unl!!lllea Cllr .. "*•k. ctnrlnraU Mot'iler: Tyro.- AbWqla11. Col .... 11 Brook· ba~e•; O.vld AI lea, EMt Unr p;10l; Ben t\111Uitt-n Rch; Tom Bar 1111, Mentor: John Ill' own, Reynolchhu tW: .laihlt Bowmaa. Uma Sra6or; lleb Cooclr. Mellklr. Ed Clakhl!!'l'. Ort'IO• ll.,; •rto•. W-.t'DI! Da\'11, Akrea Garleld; JermaiM' Daelt'la. 0.., •• Wltfllle: Iamie Frommell, Boardman: Antltony Ya•••· Grow City: John Fell. Grow Cily: JE'fr Grune. Fremoal Ro a ~~; Galuka. Slroaprille; ll)' HI.-•, Lanc.Wr; Tim Haltl'ha* , Parma VaiiiP)' Forte; Gre1 Harrn.yer. Onrla•l Elder: lob Jolutun. ManNfll!ld Madfa• A.rlc Kvha. O.blln; R-., Xn&<:ll/11, Man611oa W• J••• 11hln&toa; Tom Manle)', fllllllay; Kl'\'1• MuUn. Clnoclnaall ElM-: SU.no• MO!ti . Ond•NaiiWithl'aw: Shawn MOIL Princeton: Pek MaUn:w~~o ZMI!Kvllle ; Derrfck Mlilrm.h, • • • ,..; Dupre.. Mlx11111, lt'lf Pewer11, AullnW.n FUch; lelf Parlf'tl , Millmlilbu fW: Daa Per-.. MtlMiet.rs lll!!lpts Ml,_ •••rd; park; Doa Popr, Nonh RldfevUie Jor l"len:e, M...Uion W_,.lqton: Terry Ro~e•e. Eud ld; llrlaa R....,.,. , C'l nclnlllll Sl. l'l:avler; Scott Smlltl, WHt OIMoer Laktta: ErkSI•I, ll'remolllllRoss; Rich sa ......-. Galtu• u .....tn: 0&11!! Stl .. nett. "'mtervlle North; Brad 8waa80L Uppt'r .VU111Poa: stu Smtth, EllcUd ; lerr)·Turele. Pal.-..tllf'IUvt'r ..de; Tim TMmp110n, Sprin&fl~d Soa•: Bro-n Trehbl, CtnclniiOtl St. :-tilvler. 8oh Vmberr. Ciacla.all LaSalle; DuleY WIUiun•. Orepn Clay: Gre1Woodward, La~~euter; .Jolal W andoerliJellen , EU~IId; Mille WHt , Fairfield; Troy Zl"l'mll.. Upper .VIInClOL Gre~~; ""··k· Colurnbu11 u......,.,./11,. u..,"i'"' .4.rma&roJII, ~ook· h•¥n ; lon Abramcz)tl, MlMeburx Helll;tlll MI..,. It; Todd .4.11ea. Dablln: &od Boykl., {)aftonMe-*"rdale; Terry caner, Ftrmelli Boa; RyanCrow•ver. Manllteld M• . .• Tom Vet-. Lyndllul"!!t llnatll: Alltealo CarWr, a:;.~..,.,t.sSeallt; Chi~~; ·DoMidloe, Troy: Kn Dutty, Clnclnaatl M:Dfller; Brlu lMIIberiO, Eala.llr Nor111; Prier Fll.alttck. 01!!'1!1Ud St. l~~;natllla; SOOit Garleck, Fln4ay; "'"" Hyxclu , ClnelnnaU Motller: f'al llela.ere. Gahu• U.:ola: Marat•IDil, MI. HrallfiJ: Slt'\'e JIDda~. P'telloa Harrilon, CohmiN!il So•: Chr• tlawleckl, Toklcllo ()ontdl ~mrille; catbolk; BriAn KlnJ, Wf!lt CheHtl!r L11kata; J .R. kaiJIII, HamlhO& Thornll" Ll!!wl!il, Aki'IINI Garfield; Du..e ~ere. Daylon Du/llbar; Reb PaU, Oneln•ll El.,: ..... .,.._. IUclt&rdseiL Wltl'l'l'n ..-• .,,. RHerw; M•k llwllb'. Clt\lf'· laa• Sl. 11_.1111.,; Knln Smllil, IMI U~erpool : M.MtSiaan.G.ii.... •IJ•ola; Mlll'k Spoerke, PIII'IM ValMy Fora-e; 0.\'ld TbornoiJ. DaJto• Sff'bbln~; Rat~ T..._•oa. Wl!!lll Chta-.r Lakau: llryen Wlnkl'll, ToledoMacamhl!!r: .ldtWIIIdnK. _.llflllaltM'a FlleiL The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-He) A Division of Multhnedla, Inc. PubHshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. 5e· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: UnitEd Press International, Inland D.1Uy Press AssOCiation and the Ohio New~paper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. · POStMAsTER: Send addr ess changl'S to The Daily Sentlnel, ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Curl..- or Mot.- Ro•te One Week..... .... .............. ......... ... 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Mall S.bscriptiOns lnelde Melp County 13 Weeks ..... .... ....... ... .... ........... $19.24 26 Weeks ........................... ....... $37.96 52 Weeks· ·~-- ....... ........... ........... $74.36 Outside Melp COUatJ 13 Weeks ... .. ...... ............ ........... $20.M 26 Weeks ......................... ....... .. $40.30 52 Weeks .......... ................. ... .... $75.40 FOR THE .PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 52 WEEKS FOR · ONLY $66.56 • DAILY SENTINEL "l"OIIR HOMF:TOir'N NF.If'SI'~I'f:W PLEASE SEND A GIFT SUIICRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEl FOR 1 YEAR FOR ONLY tll.ll (Pa¥mentlncluded) . SUBSCRIPTION GIFT FOR : '' NAM( ____ . ··- ADDIESL _ CllY ···-· ....• STAlL < tt•• • \11111 The Marauders held a 15-12 lead at theendofthequarter, but Ed Chilcote came off the bench to score eight points In the second quarter to glve ·the Buckeyes the victory . Nelsonville· York Is gnided by veteran Buckeye Head Coach Virgil Grandy, who came out of a 5 year retirement to once again lead the Buckeyes. Cary Betzlng leads the Mac rauders In scoring with a 12 point average. On of the bright spots of the Marauders has been the play or sophomores L. J . Mitch and Shawn Hawley. Mitch in his first year of playing ls scoring points at a clip of 8.5 per game and has averaged 9.5 rebounds a contest. Hawley, on the other hand, Is averaging 7 points a contest. In the first two games, Coach Rusty Bookman has started a lineup of junior Jason Wright at point guard, Robbie Fields and Betzlng at the wings and Jay Humphreys and Mike Van Meter at the post positions. Van Meter · Is coming off a 11 point perfor. mance In last week Joss to Miller. In the same contest Humphreys held the Falcons scoring ace John Doughty to only 10 points well below his average. The reserve game will begin at 6 as Rick Ash and his little Marauders also are looking their first victory. Friday night's game with Trimble has been reset for Saturday , Jan. 2. 312 GIFTS RIO GRANDE (641) - Mark Erslan, 3·2·0·8: Lyndell Snyder, 2-0-4; Brad Schubert, 2·1·4-9; Tony Ewing, 7-1-15; Darius Willi· ams, 2-0-4; Jeff Brown, 7-4-0-18; Tim Christian. 1-0-2; Troy Do· ........... 1, Mollre .. (I DI!I'NilS,M....... I li;Lt.lla~V-•wrfl . . naldson, 3·0-6. TOTALS 2'7·7-5-66. TIFFIN (74) - Don Williams, 4·2·4·14; Brian Bicknell, 3-0.6; Brad Reaman, 2-1-6-11; Thad Patrick, 0-2-2; Dorsey Birdsall, 9·0·18: Tyrone Trbovich, 7-3-11; Mike Conrad, 2·0-4; Dale Kuhl, 0·2·2. TOTAL'! 2'7·3·11-74. Balfllmi'IIOOre: Rio Grande 32, Tlfftn 32. Box score: -Sports briefs_;_ NV._..,. ••. n .........1. u. a.._e.ru.,..,.., win column as they host the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes In a TVC match-up Tuesday night District leader outlasts ·Redmen Wallllllqlta1,BMlo.l PIIIU..ei,Wal. QMellft I. ae Hardo .. 1, NN ler_, I ......-~~ -Sports b~f&­ lloldq ...~ Ma~k Bl'elud stopped Japan's Jtiljlo OUkilD the fourth round of llll!lr scheduled 12· round title · bbut In Tokyo Sunday to retain hll World Boxing Asaoclatlon welterwelcht crbwn. Referee Ju· IJo Cesar Alvarado of ~anama stopped the bout 35 ,ecoDds lnto the fourth round after tile rlngslci• doctor ruled Ozakt c:ould not ~iltlnue becaule of a .-pmg cut OYWIIII r.tphye. · ••.-•Ae......,.t Placed fe....,.d Ilea Hll-.llee - By DAVE JIABRJS . ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs Marauders will try and dent the • �Monday, December 11. 1989 Mondey, December 11, 1989 Pon111oy Midcleport, Ohio Colts rally to 'edge Browns 23-17; Bahr misses are costly INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - lndla· !Ions," Bahr said "I not only let I would need to cut underneath," said Taylor, who was tackled "by napoUs remains in contention for myself down, but my team. That's the NFL playoffs because Cleve- what's so.hard to take." Kosar. '1 wasn't sure I could get a land kicker Matt Bahr missed two touchdown because I started runpressure kicks and the Colts' Kosar, suffering from a swollen ning out of gas." defense made' three ga~vlng Eric Dlcker!nn rushed 26 times · right elbow, completed 26 of 40 plays. for 137 yards and surpassed 11,000 , passes for 353 yards for his best career rultilng yards against the Safety Mike Prior raced 58 yards passing day In two years. But two with an 'interception ot a Bernie Interceptions were crucial AFC's t01>-rated defense. Kosar pass with 4:06 to play in Prior's and one Keith Taylor Keith jones blocked a Rohn Stark · overtime, giving the Colts a 23-17 returned 77 yards to end a pWJt and Lawyer Tillman rerotriumph and their first overtime . Cleveland threat and set up the vered the football In the end zone, victory since 1983. tying touchdown, a l·yard toss from giving the Browns a 17-7 lead 1:42 "I looked aroond after the catch, Tom Ramsey to Pat BeacJt with Into the second half. The Colts " took a second look aroond and knew 1:56 remaining In regulafun. pulled within a touchdown on Dean I had a touchdown," Prior said. "We thought our play<if chances "It just wasn't meant to be," Blasuccl's 47-yard field goal rnld· weregone.Nowwehaveachance.'' Carson said. "A lot hasn't been · way throogh the lhlrd quarter. Bahr kicked a 48-yard field goal The Colts, 77-7, would have been meant to be this year. We've lost as the second quarter ended, giving eliminated fran the AFC playoff sane tough ones In the last weeks. I race with a loss. Instead, they was embarrassed with what hap- Cleveland a 10.7 halftime lead. Eric moved within a game ot AFC East pened out there. The team Is down. Metcalf had snapped a streak o! seven straight scoreless quarters leader Buffalo. You won't get them back up." for the Browns· with a 12-yard "It was the high point ot the season for this !Pam," Colts Coach Ramsey replaced quar!Prback touchdown run 2:Z7 into the periOd. IndlanapoUs scored on Its third Ron Meyer said "We consider Jack Trudeau, who completed 15 Of METCALF SCOREs Cleveland's' Eric Prior (38) aad Michael Ball (31) look at each play of the game when Trudeau ourselves fortunate. We dndged a 32 passes for 200 yards but suffered Met call (21) scores during second period action at other. the Colis won 23-17 In overtime. (UPI) bullet (with the missed kicks). a concuSSion !alP In the lhlrd periOd threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to Jndianapoll~ Sunday as Colts defensive back Mike There are no guarantees In the when AI Baker and Clay Matthews Andre Rison. Cleveland comerNFL.'' back Hanford Dixon fell at the line slammed into him after a pass. of scrimmage and safety Felix Cleveland, 7-6-1, Is 0-3-1 over the Trooeau was hospital121ed. Wright moved forward to help past four weeks, the Browns' longest winless stretch in four Cleveland appeared desUned to cover Bill" Brooks, leaving Rison years. The Browns no longer extend Its 17-10 lead when Webster uilguarded as he ran down the lett control thelrowndesttnyin theAFC Slaughter caught a 43-yard pass sideline. from Bernie Kosar at .the IndianaCentral. The rookie caught Trudeau's "We threw it away," Cleveland polls 6-yard line. The catch gave Coach Bud Carson said. "We tossed Slaughter a !Pam-record 1,100 pass at the Browns 16 an(! strolled, this one away. I'm not in mourning receiving yards this season. But into the end zone just 2:03into the CINC INNATI (UP!) - Steve said Wyche. " It's so unfair, but slet snapped: "We played bad, we turned the damned football Taylor in!Prcepled Kosar three game with the longest touchdown that Largen t's 100th career touch- there's nothing we can do about we coached bad and we lost to a · over and lost. We had our chances. playsla!Pr ID set up the tying score. reception allowed by the Browns down pass reception Sunday did it . ltold my players, 'It's kind of bad team." God knows, we had our chances." '1 saw the pass coming and knew this season. like officiating, some things just more than set an NFL record. It Bahr, who had made 12 straight Seattle, 6-8, won its second aren't fair."' triggered the Seattle Seahawks field goals Inside 40 yards, missed a During the game, Wyche took straight game after losing four In toward their 24-17 upset win over 39-yard field goal with 25 seconds the Cincinnati Bengals. the stadium public address mlc· a row. ~mal~ In reguffifun. CleveImmediately after the game, a three years, was selected by "That was the key play in the rophone to quiet a few rowdy fans COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) land's Gerald McNeil returned a fellow Division I coaches from game." Seattle's Dave Krieg who had tossed snowballs at the lot of the Seattle players mocked pWit 46 yards In overUme and only . Chuck Kyle, who guided Cleve- around the state, receiving 14 of said of his 10-yard TD pass to Seattle players. Wyche, who has the favorite ungrammatical land St. Ignatius to a 13-0 record Largent just before halftime. ''It been very critical of Cleveland chant of Cincinnati fans- "Who Michael Ball's dlv!ng tackle and its second consecutive big the 41 votes cast. Lima Senior's Leonard Rush gave us momentum for the rest of fans tossing objects at opposing dey think gonna beat dem Ben- averted a touchdown. The runback school state championship, has, set up a 35-yard attempt by Bahr gals?''by chanting, ''Who dey players, told. Cincinnati fans that the game." and Brian Cross of Grove City · that hit the lett upright and bounced been voted the United Press tied for second with seven each, Seattle, trailing 10-0 before " This Is not Cleveland" and think dem Bengals are?" International Division I coach of back with 8:55 rernai~ in followed by John Sabatalo of Largent snagged his record- urged them to report any the year. overtime. setting TD catch with a high leap snowball-throwers to security Cincinnati's Eric Thomas reKyle, whose Wildcats will West Ches!Pr Lakota and Tom "It's frustrating because I had in the back of the end zone, went guards. No more snowballs were turned an intercep!Pd pass 18 en!Pr the 1990 season with a - Grlppa of Cincinnati Elder. two opportunities Wider ideal condl· on to score 17 unanswered points thrown. yards lor a touchdown that pulled 29-game winning streak covering and then won the game in the As for the game, Cincinnati the Bengals into a 17-17 tie with closi ng minutes on an 80-yard offensive coordinator Bruce Co- 9: 39left. scori ng drive kept alive by a 33-yard Largent reception. Tied 17-17, the game-winner .cam e on Krieg's third TD pass of the da y, a 1-yard toss to Curt Warner on a 3rd and goal with 3:51 left. Largent, who also has caught passes in an NFL record 175 straight games , had shared the TD reception markof99with Don Hutson, who pla yed fortheGreen Bay Packers from 1935-45. " I'm sure Steve is happy about breaking the record," said Seattle coach Chuck Knox, "but he's .probably happier that he broke the record when we won .the game." " lt 's hard to say what the ·. record really means," said Lar. gent. ''I' m just thankful to the : guys I play with for helping me as much as th ey have these 14 .. years. " . ·· Largent said his record-setting - catc'h came on a play " designed · to go to me, but it was my job to : find a hole. Dave scrambled and • saw me. The only thing I wa s worried about was I might have been out of the end zo ne when I caught it. But I saw no flags, no calls and I knew it was there, I knew It was No. 100." The loss crippled Cincinnati's playoff hopes. The Bengals, 7-7, who have lost six of their last nine games, trail Houston, 9-5. by two gam es in the AFC Central division . Cincl nnali faces a do-ordie game against the Oilers next Sunday . Cincinnali coach Sam Wyche, unhappy about some officiating WILUAMS BRUSHES OFF BENGAL - Seattle's Michael cal ls in the ga me, said very Utile W!Uiams (32) brushes oft Benrals' Leon Wlllte wllb a sllff-arm after the game and ordered his during Sundy's 24-17 upset win In RlverfrOIII Stadium. (UPI) players not to talk to reporters. " 1 feel so sprry for ou-r players that they had to lose this way," Seahawks jolt Bengals, 24-17; · playoff hopes are crippled Top Division I Coach is Chuck Kyle MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER ; TVC standings (All Games) : TEAM WL P OP Miller .................. 3 0 218 189 Trimble ............... 2 0 1~9 140 Wellston , ............ 1 0 47 46 VInton County ...... 3 1 248 234 Belpre .. ............... 2 1 211 188 Alexander .......... .1 2 218 210 Fed-Hocking ........ l 3 275 . 284 Meigs .................. 0 2 86 134 Nels-Y ork ............ o 4 191 286 Friday's results: Alexander - open Vinton County 78 Federal Hocking 64 ( played Saturday, . makeup) : Meigs at Trimble, ppnd, reset · Jan. 6 . Miller at Nelsonville-York,ppdn, reset, Jan. 6 Belpre at Wellston, ppnd, reset Feb. 3 Saturday night's ~:ames: Jackson 61 Wellston 41 Athens 72 Nelsonville-York 41 Tuesday's games: Trimble at Federal Hocking Wellston at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Meigs Miller - open Vinton County at Belpre With wreaths Qf holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared this past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many friends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. DoinJ business with you is our greatest pleasure! You Are Invited To The Grand Opening of MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER On December 14, 15 & 16 Froni 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BUY.G GLASS, PUS'IIC, A....JIUM CAJIS, COPPEI, · BWS, SI&T Al.lll., UDIATOIS AIID OMII mas. EVEN IF YCMt IIAVIIIGniiiG 10 STOP IJI AND LOOI AT 011 . . fACIUTY. Grlllll Op 1 i .. Special SPIOAL ACCOUNTS Dec. 14, 11 & 16 only. fOI NON-PROm IUYIIG Alll·l· CANS FOI 40< PEl POUND GROUPS (Thr• lllcb W.w S.,. Alllerallut ten" p1111upl:4ul 97.mCI 511&1 . fti-Jit4 . ..~ .. Wish all your customers and friends -a very Merry ·christmas in our Christmas Greeting Edition on December 2.2nd .. ADVERTISING· ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 99~2156 <c The Daily Santinei-Pitga 6 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Weather --Local news briefs----. Subdivision dedication scheduled Tuesday J:ontlnued from page 1 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 9: 22p.m. to Butternut Ave. fog Kenny t unsford to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: lO,p.m ., Tuppers Plains transpor!Pd Lena Viola from Eastern High School to St. Joseph's Hospital. Pomeroy at 11: 01 p.m. took Scott Miller and Michelle Metzger from ' a motor vehicle accident at the upper parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11: 29 p.m. was called to County Road 28 lor Laura Baker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · On Sunday at 4:48a.m., ltaclne went to Trouble Creek Road f\)r R;lymond Kerns to Holzer Medical Cen!Pr. Mli1dleport at 11: 15 a.m. was called to S!)cth and Palmer Sts. for John Metzger to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:07 p.m., Middleport transported Margaret Sheridan·from the Overbrook Center to Pleasant Valley Ho8pital. · At 1: 37 p.m., Racine transported Marilyn Powell to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 4:22p.m. was called to R6ute 331or Michael Celli to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Celli was later flown by SkyMed to the University Hospitals Trauma Unit. At 9:01 p.m . • Pomeroy was called to Route 681 for Juanita Gearhart who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-------Denny L. Roberts Denny Lanzo Roberts, 54, Route 1 Galllpolls, died in Holzer Medical Center Monday. He retired frolO Galllpolls Developmental Center In 1987 after 30 years' service. Born Oct. 23, 1935 In Gallla County, he was a son of the late Roy andCiara Carroll Roberts. He Is survived by his wife, Thelma Jean Wise; three stepsons, David Woodyard , Casper, Wyo., Randy Lee, Columbus, and Kelvin Lee, Galllpolls; three step-daughters , Dorlee Collins, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sheila Cundiff, Middleport, and Vicki Bell, GalllpoUs; two daughters, Trilla Roberts and Beth Wllll· ams, both of Casper, Wyo. Also surviving are a brother, Rex Roberts, Gallipolis and 10 grandchildren. He was preeeded in death by ' his grandmotb11r. Sarah Carroll, in whose home he was reared. Funeral arrangements will" be announced by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Weth~rholt Chapel, GalUpolts . r Mary DeCoy Mary DeCoy, 75, ol 438 Jerry St, GaiUpoUs, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Cen!Pr. Born May 10, 1914 ln Hlllards, Penn., she was the daughter of Teny and Pasqua DelVeechio. She married Andy DeCoy, on Jan. 2, 1938 at Wheeling, W.Va., . and he survives, along with a son, Andrew Donald DeCoy of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., and a daughter · Joyce Marlene Phelps, Las Vegas, Nevada: lour grandchildren and one great - grandchild ." There are also four brothers surviving, Frank DelVecchio, New Pl!iladelphla, , Ohio, Pat DelVecchio, Bradlngton, Fla., Dam DelVecchio, Shadyside, Ohio, and John DelVecchio, Los Angeles, Cal~. One brother pre· ceded her ln death. She attended Grace United Methodist Church. Services will be conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m. at WaughHalley -Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating. Burial to !lows In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday 6 to 9 p.m. Dale W. G81Tett Dale Webster Garrett, 55, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Dec. 9, 1989, in. the Pleasant Valley HospitaL He was a fonner employee at Value City, Columbus, Ohio, mem· ber of the First Chun:h of God, Point Pleasant, a veteran of lbe U.S. Army, where he served for 13 years, and a member or American Legion, Mason Cqunty Post 23. Born July 31, 1934, in Point Pleasant, he was a son of Mildred Hannon Stephmson, Gallipolis, and the late Harold Garrett. He was preceded in death by his sister, Billie Garrett. Surviving in addilion 10 his mother is his wife, Eileen Bundy Garrett;. one daughter, Thmm)' Jean· Yost, Columbus, Ohio; two sons, Bobby Dale Ganett, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Steve Dale Bayloclc, Collimbus, Ohio; step-father, Oscar Stephen· · son, Gallipolis; brother, Paul Garrett. Colwnbus, Ohio; four sisters, · Alice Gleason, Point Pleasant, MaJy Wood, Keyser, W.Va., Dottie Burgess, Lakeland, Fla., and Betty Burkhead, Shepherdsville, Kr,.; mother-in-law, 1lilna Bundy, Chll· licOihe; three granddaughters; and several nieces and nephews. The service will be held Tuesday, ll a.m., at the First Chun:h of God, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Dale Vo~ officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery, where militaJy graveside rites will be conduc~ by the American Legion. at the Crow· Friends may Hussen Funeral Home today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7109p.m. The body will be taken 10 the chun:h one hour prior to services. can WILLIAMSON, W.VA. - The raised, according to lnlonnation Valley View subdivision, a unl· from the Corps ol Engineers' que cooperative effort by the U. Huntington olflce. Valley View subdivision is S. Army Corps of Engineers and the West Virginia Housing Devel- open to residents of Williamson, opment Fund, will be fonnally Matewan and South Williamson dedicated Dec. 12 by local, state that are eligible for the home .replacement option. So far, 42 and federal officials. Sen. Robert C. Byrd will be homeowners have elected to relocate to the new development. keynote speaker at the 2 p.m. The WVHDF has 20 homes, ceremony at Valley View, about two· miles southeast of Williamson. The site ln Mingo County was developed by the Corps as part of Its program for reducing flood damages along Tug and Levlsa Forks in the Big Sandy ltiver Basin ofWestVlrglnia, Kentucky and Virginia. This Is the largest floodprool·. ing and relocation program ever undertaken in the U . S. by the Corps of Engineers. Valley VIew has space for 56 houses. In Sep!Pmber, the area was turned over to the West VIrginia Housing Development Fund (WVHDF) for the actual construction of dwellings . After the Corps determined that a flood control dam on Tug Fork would not be cost-effective, the federal Energy and Water Development Act of1981 directed the agency to find other means of reducing chronic flood damages along Tug Fork and other streams in that region . Engineers devised a threecomponent plan, Including floodwalls at community centers, flooclprooflng homes in certain areas by raising them In-place, and offering the owners of qualified homes that can't be · pro!Pcted the option of selling their floodprone home or buying a new home out of the floodpla ln. More than 200 homes have been So• Ill Central Ohio ~now including four models, already completed or under construction. The first six residences are expected to he occupied before Christmas. The Corps ol Engineers' site development included paved s treets, utility lines and surveyed lots. The WVHDF will manage the subdivision until it 's annexed by the City of Williamson. likely Monday night, with a low between 20 and 25. Chance of snow isOO percent. Snow likely again Tuesday, with highs between 25 and 30. Chance of snow Is ro percent. Extended Foreeut Wednesday lhrourb Friday A chance of snow each day, with highs ranging from 15 to 25, a nd lows generally between five and 15. 99 DEALERS WELCOME No top prize winner in Lotto CLEVELAND (UP!) - Players of Saturday's $10 million Super Lotto game failed to pick all six numbers correctly, al· though 173 tickets have five ofthe six numbers. The numbers were 7, 16, 23, 39, 40, and 42 and the total sales were $5,942,925. Players with five numbers have tickets worth Sl,OOO. There were 8,492 tickets with four ol six numbers worth $75 each . Wednesday's drawing will be worth at least $13 million dollars. In the Kicker game, the winning sequence Is 531587 and there's o.n e ticket with all six numbers worth $100,000. Hospital news · · Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions- Amber Warner, Pomeroy; Saturday discharges - None. Sunday admissions - John C. Metzger, Middleport; Steven Pickens, Pomeroy. Sunday discharges - None. Voinovich softens stand on abortion CLEVELAND (UP I)- Republican gubernatorial candidate George Votnovlch eased a little Inhis views on abortion Saturday, saying he would support abortion lri the case of rape or in~est. · In an Interview with. the Cleveland Plain Dealer, he said that lf he were governor and a blll came before him that provided for abortions If the pregnancy resulted from rape of Incest that he would sign lt. "I think what we have to do is realize we are in the real world," the Cleveland mayor s~id. He said that as governor, he would not seek such a bill, but would sign II if It came before him. Just last July Voinovlch said ~e favored abortions only If the mother's life were In danger. "My position ls what ltls . So be it," he said ln July. "I'm not · going to be wishy -washy on the issue.'' Voinovich's statement drew Stocks , Dally stock prices (As of 10:10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith ·of Blunt, Ellll & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 32 AT&T .................................. 44 Ashland 011 ........................38')8 Bob :Evani .... ,.....................14\lo . Charm ina Shoppes ..............11\lo City Holdlq Co ................... 15 · . Federal ~oiiJ) ....................19"' Goodyear TAR ................... 46"' . , .... , ..................... 3Jl Heck' ........ Key C.iltutlon ..................... 14 Lajldl' EJU( ......................... 28'(o Llftllted Inc........................33!1 Multlinedla .Inc ...................88\S Ru fltat.urants .................. 2% Rollllllllll A Myers ............... .15\lo Sbne,•'alnc.......................12% ' Stlr Blllk ...,:... , .. , .......... ;, .. ,20% WeJidY'a Inti..........................5 WortlllllltGO Ind. ............ •....2416 (.., Celllatea II teday) l,l • "'lllvl._. criticism from Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. who is to announce Monday night he is seeking the Democratic nomination for -governor. Just one week ago Celebrezze wavered on his views. · "We certainly take offense to the past week of verbal attacks on Tony Celebrezze for the process of formulating his pos tlon when one week later George Volnovlch follows lhe same path," Celebreeze · said in a Saturday statement. "Weare not attacking his position. We are att<Jcklng the fact that he attacked the process. It's the epitome of hypocrisy." · At a news conference Dec. 2, Celebrezze said thl:it although he opposed abortion, he felt that the 'w oman . should have the right to make the decision a bout an abortion. A spokesman for Voinovich's possible opponent in the spring primary, Robert Taft, expressed pleasure with the Cleveland · mayor's stand. "We felt all along that the Voinovlch position was far to extreme and we're happy to see him come around to a more· reasonable point of view," said Dan Schnur. ----Meigs announcements--Chamber lc! meet Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthiy meeting Tuesday at 12 noon .at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The chamber will be discussing the llnallzlng of plans for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. All members are urged to attend. This will be the last olflclal meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. •• •• •••• HEll'S POPCORN 4.5 OZ. lAG 85< HEADING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? •I¥IICEI EFFECTIVE IIECEMIEI 11 r.l 11, 1 - • Iff IIESIIIVE r•IIJIHT Ttl UIIIT tlfllllfJfJE$ • RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY ' 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE: 992-2586 1- -------------------------~-- �• P&Qt 6 The o.ly Sa itintl. Pornaoy-MiddiiiiJC)rt. Ohio • • .' Ann GRAND OPENING -Hood FamUy Shoes ill Pomeroy, t~ lonner Hartle)' Shoes, celebraled Ita IJI'&Dd openlllt oa FrldQ. The stere lA under the ownenhlp or Job abd Ceyatal Rood aad business lloun are Moaday thrOII(h SatardaY. ~ • _ Lm. · to 8 p.m. and Sallllay (throuch the llollday se•on) to I p.m. Rood Is employed ~th the U.S. Postal Service and Mn. Hood Is employed with Dr. R.A. Averton. Mr. and Mrs. Hood bave three sou, Tyson Lee, and Jell and Todd Hood. Landers ANN UNDEII!I ........... 4 ...... T..._s,........ . u...... s,-.t•"* . n- Mom wants no more remindersI, : '• ,. Dear Ladera: Thill wU\be a different kind of letter. I have tbougbt of writing to you many times, but today Is the day I do it. . My only son was • kUied In . - - - - Vietnam In 1969. It took our famtly 10 years to accept this loss and ·lead normal lives. I am • wrttlngto'youaboutthewall, tbal VIetnam Veterans Memorial In Waahlngton. Many friends and relatives who mean well have visited the wall and sent me photos ·of my SQII'' name. Every time I get a picture my heart breaks. I become depressed and my day Is ruined l had high hopes and expectations for my son. It Is no pleasure for me to see his name etched on a wall wltlt thousands of others who died In a war. The wail, to me, is a giant tombstone. If people want to go there and pay their respects, fine, but please don't write to me about II or send me pictures. I have never been there and I do not wish to gti.'F01ever Sad In Madlsota, Wis. Dear Sad Mo&ller: Your letter Is evidence tltat ·not all ol us see tltlngs the same way. Thousands of parents , have traveled to Wasltlngton to see lite name of a son-or daughter on that wall-And II was a peat comfort to them. You say you have accepted your loss, but It sound& as If.you are stU! In a state ol den!lll. 1 respectlutly suggest that · ·you consider grief counseling. I feel · 5ad !o.t you, dear. No pain can equal that of losing a cltlld. · • ~ ,j Au DearAaaLaaden: iam55.My husband Is 65. My eyesight and bearing are normal for a person my age. I wear trifocals. and wben I can't bear something I admit lt. But not Harry. He brags tbat bill eyesight Is :11-20 wltboul glasses (It Isn't) and Insisted that If I would stop mumbling, his bearing would be perfect. Ever)' day we get Into an argument because Harry cannot bear. For example, I'll say, "It certainly Is a lovely day," and he'll come back with,. "Who did you say Is on the way?" Whoever wrote that line, "Come, grow old wllb me, the best Is yet 'to be," didn't know a cotton-plckln' thing about growIng old. If these are the golden years, why bother. Wbat do other people do when they have a problem like this? I am - Euauted In Los Anplee Dear Exllautetl: Some of them become frustrated and upaet, like you. The smart ones keep the lid on and the blood pressure down. You know by now the ·game Harry Is playing, so wbat would It cost to go along with It until lte Is ready to admit tbat he needs IM!tp? . Dear Ana Laden: Why aren't the laws ol etlquette based on common sense? l just returned from a dinner party, and lor the SOOth time there are spots on the front of my dress. Food never falls on my lap, wltlch Is where . the napkin Is. Being a fuU·bosomed woman, the gravY, salad dressing, etc., fail on my chest. Can you come up with a socially acceptable alternative? - Soan M., Camp Blll, Pa. Dear Soan: If you don't have 'nerve enough to defy convention .and put the napkin where lt .wUI dO the most good, the only alternative is to concentrate on being extremely carefUl. l• aloohol ruining your life or I he lif' of a loved one? ..AlcoholUm" How to Recogn.Ge It, H0111 lo Deal WliA I.a, How to Conquer It" can around. Sen.d a •elf~ bu•ineU•Ii:e e"t~e· lope ond o check or money order for 13.65 lo; Alcohol. c/ o Ann Londera, P.O. Box 11562. Chi<O,o. ' Ill. 6116 II _.,562, turn tiling~ adilrnwd. lon~ SMALL \WIT ADS 00< ABGPIIOI ' .. Monday. December 11, 1989 Monday, December 11. 1988 topic IS -sage Pomaroy-Midclaport, Ohio The second six weeks honor roll for the Letart Falls Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects t<l be named to the roll were: · First Grade: Jim Alley, Kat! Cutm:ntns, Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser, Christopher Meldau, Jessica Nance, Fallon Rous.h, Matthew Shain,. Kayla Stov~r Second Grade: .Jessica Alley, Steve Chapel, Autumn Hill, Ryan Hill, Mike Manle)(, Misty Seller-s Tlttrd Grade:. Daniel Hannan, Jane Hill, Jennifer Morris, Rebecca Wolfe · Fourth Grade: Wesley Hall, Tr.avis Ransom, Jennifer Roush. Billy Tacl\ett, Hillary Turley. Ranetta Wheeler Fifth Grade:· Eva Crabtree, Jeremy Lyons, Ryan Norris, Adam Roush, Jessica · Sayre, -L ora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler Sixth Grade: Jason Barnett. Jason '· Maggie Smith, Emily Silvers, Myca Haynes April Travis, Cltrlstoplter Ward, Fifth Grade: Chelsie Dodson, Terra Barton, Thaddeus Bum· Raquel Maddux, Tim Peavley, gardner, Jessica Chapman, Chris Roush, Melissa Whaley, Heather Foreman, Hollle Grif· Adam White !lth, Breyden Haptonslall, Tl· Sixth Grade: Jeremy Hubmothy Heldreth, Sarah Houser. bard, Dorothy Leiflteil, Mindy April Large, Richard Michael, Patterson, Tracy Shaffer Jeffrey Moore, Mandy Powell, Shannon Price, . Jonathan Ru· nyori, Alex Shuler, Brandy Meigs HIp School Smith, .Ashley Thomas, CltrisFreshmen : Debbie Alkire, toplter Yeauger, Melissa Young Carrie Bartels, Linda Chapman, Second Grade: Tod Daniels, J{elly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Melissa Davis, Sean Fahner, Alison Gannaway, Randall John· Tim McGraw, Michelle Painter, ston, Lori Kelly, Chris Knight, Wesley Thoene, Adam Thomas, Kevin Lambert, Courtney Mid· Whitney Thomas, Ryan Well, klff, Lorena Oller, Tammy Michael Williamson, Amber Queen, Beth Roush, Tara SheBlackston, Jackie Buck, C.D. pJ!erd, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Ellis, P.J. Erlfln, Jessica Hems-. Turner. Thomas Wilson, Miley, Lester Lowery, Mlstte chelle Young Musser, Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Jennifer Shrlmplin. Julie Sophomores: Barbara AnderSpaun, Christian Welker son, Trlcia Baer, Frank Blade, Third Grade: Missy Darnell, Jessica Matson, Benjamin Julianne Buck, Misty Butcher, Molden, Stefani Pickens, Bonnie · Sharla Cooper, Heather Davenport, ;>tacey Duncan, Stacey Fry, Rejoicing Life Christian School Smith, Kasey Williams, Cltrlssa Kindergarten: Heather Bax· Braham, John Davidson, Jen- Tara Gerlach, Rebecca Graham, "If Mom would bake &he giJIIerhread." The GINGERBREAD CARPENTERS WWI ter, Allison Story, Ehran Wilson nifer Heck, Amy Johnson, Sean Stephanie Haggy, Kimberly Hanoverall prize w• a gUt certlftcllle from Powelrs waxed paper windows BDd colton -amoke comln1 ning, John Harrison, Jeremy First Grade: Cltasldl .Biggs, Powell, Brandy Snider . · Super Valu Supermarket In Pomeroy. Other from a snow covered chbnaey, thiA glnaerbread Heck, AprU Hudson, _Penny Erin Harris, Rose Schrock, Fourth Grade: Clay Crow, enlrle11 In different categories belonled winning coHa1e, made by Nancy Yoacbam, right, and her Klein, Darin Logan, Steve MarDebby.Searls , Danielle Grueser. Ronald. Hirth, to Mellll8a Coleman, Loag Bottom; and 1\lerrtlee mother, Audrey Oun, both ol Racine, was tin, Tammy Miller, Joseph McEiSecond Grade: Tawny Jones, Stacy Hubbard, Amy See, Chris BryiUit, Lon1 Bottom. The winning eatrte. are selected • the owerall winning entry In the roy, Roger Parllow, Loretta Joseph McCall Stobart, Adam Thomas, David sUII on dlaplay at the mulleUJII alo111 with Glnprbread Holllll! Contest sponsored by the Reltmire, Jason Reynolds. MeThird Grade: Jacque Hall, Anderson, Wayne Barnhart, Melp Ploaeer and IUalortcat Society Ia conjunc- ' glalerbread creations from Toby's Sweetlll!lle lissa Rollins, Paul Sharp, Kyle Rachel Fangio Wendt Daniels, AprU Foreman, Shop and The Homemade Touch- The contest was Uon wltb their recent open boUle at the Melp Fo11rth Grade: Tara Davis, Steven McCullough, Scott Sinclair, Bobby Vance. Christina ludled by Melp High home economlca teaclaer County Museum. Yoacbam, a member of The Weaver, Robby Wyatt Aaron Fangio, Steven Rice Sellers, Wendy Shrlmplln, Amy Kathy Reed. Dally SenUael staff. apeed to do the decorallng Seventh Grade: Emily Asbeck, Smith, Jennifer Yeauger Jerrod Vanlnwagen, Mandy Fifth Grade: Taryn Doidge, Juniors: Jeanie Arms, Teresa ' Jones, Jason Pangle, Kristen Ben Freeman, Joe Hill, Shawn Deem, Haena Eblin, Amber SPRING VALLEY ~INEMA King, Erin Krawsczyn, Kim Eblin, Kim Ewing, Robert Bradbury Scbool Petrie, Jodie Sisson, Tara 446 4524 :.. Fields, Stephany Gardner, Fifth Grade: Stephanie Ste· Grueser, Jessica McElroy, Whit- Mandl Harris, Resa Harris, Ward, Michelle Ward, Amanda wart, Libby King, Ryan Baker, ney Haptonstal!, Stacey ,Price, Candy Harrison, Eric Heck, Melp Junior High School Amy Clonch. Chad Dodson, Anna Stacie Reed Seventh Grade: Sarah Ander· Well, Melissa Wilfong, . Tonya Susan Houchins, Missy Leach, Fink, Oar rick St. Clair, Amber Sixth Grade: Travis Abbott, James Lester, Jamey Lillie, · son, Robby Baker, Joey Barrett, Will, Dana Wlillams; Adam Slaven Anne Brown, Corey Darst, La· Sonja Bateman, Jessica Coch- Wyatt, Julie Young · Amy Might, Tina Molden, Mary Eighth Grade: Heather Burch, Sixth Grade: Michael Franck· Deana Grover, Alicia Haggy, Morton, Jeanette McDonald, · ran, Vanessa Compston, Keith Lorrl Burnem, Dan lelle Crow, owiak, Alison Gerlach, April Palma Wiles, Cynthia Cotterill, Missy Nelson, Kim Osborne, Darst, Becky Diles, Ryan Dod· Arnie Elliott, Tracy Fife, Jeremy Halley, Nicky Mills, Tanya Tara Filchpatrlck, Israel Jenny Peyton, Lori Pierce, son, Tara Erwin, Benny Ewing, Grimm. Dawn Hockman, MePhalin, Paul Pu'U)ns Grimm, Amy Harrison, Todd Shelly Pullins, Spring Reed, David Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, lissa Jeffers, Brad Knotts, AnDl!: Scott Autherson, Michelle Hawley. Suzanna Henderson, Travis Grate, Kelley Grueser, Aaron Sheets, Kristen Slawter, drea McDonald, Jason Miller,' Casto, Chrystal Conkey, VIcki Monty Hunter, Heather Knight, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Joseph Smith, Jennifer Taylor, Anne Rime, Denise Sltenelield, COlby, Diane Hook, Shawn Leach Luke Snodgrass, Jessica Stobart, Jodi Tillis, Amy Wagner, SteChuck Legar, John Mattea, LD: Francine Laudermilt James White, Lee Williams Becky Meier, Reggie Pratt, Stephen Smith, Jack Stanley, phanie Walker, Amy Warth, D.H. 1: Marianne Carsey, Sherr! Ramsburg, Adam Sheets, Tim Vance, Erin Warner, Marlo Jennl Werry. Catina Wolfe, Harrisonville. Elementary Howard Eblin, Stephen Grueser Brent Smith, Brian Smith, Jason Willie, Jason .Witherall Darcl Wolfe . School D.H. II: Carllsa Barton, Lisa Taylor, Crystal Vaughan, Allen First Grade: Adam Bullington, Taylor Seniors: Nancy Baker, Tract Joshua Clark, ChriStopher Dod· Bartels, John Barton, Steven son, Ben Haley, Julia Kennedy, Rutland Elementary School . Bass, Melanie Beegle, John Michael .Lambert, John Mace, First Grade: Jenny Allen, Betzlng, Sean· Braley, Tricla Jonathan Maue, Amanda Par- Derrick Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Burke, Sherr! Carl, Held! Caruthsons, Tenaya Spen·c er, Patricia Noah Chasteen, Matt Cotterill, ers, Jerry Cleland, Barbara Walker, Dawn Yost Skip Dodson, Justtn Gilmore, Coleman, Walter Crooks, Lisa Second Grade: ' Raina Bennett, Alison Hays, Billy Kennedy, Darst, Angela Donohue, KimStacy Gilmore, Amanda Hamon, Aaron Krautter, Bethany McMilberly Eblin, Lara Hall, Kelly CryStal , King, Tonia Mllard, lin, Paul Michael, Tiffany Hamilton, Ryan Harper, Pall! Jason Miller .. Kristy Six, Kyle Priddy, Eliza beth Smith, Matt Hetzer, Cecil Johnston, Krlsttn Smlddte, James Stanley, Har· Stewart, Zachary Williams mony Thobaben, Gilliam Wilt Second Grlfde: Jake Birch'. King, ·Kenda Kloes, Bra'cy Korn, Tammy · Lambert, J.J. LawThird Grade: Erin Dillon, field, Tamra Dugan, Heather Kristina Kennedy, Jennifer Lam· Ferrell, Tlllany Halfltlll, Jess! _ rence, Amy Mann, Kim Masters, Jennifer McKinley, Shannon bert, Jason Preas t,· Shannan Hutton, Amy Hysell, Amanda Newsome, · Rebecca Pearson, _ Stevers Miller, Kevin Snodgrass, Shawn Wendy Phillips, James Rey · Foufth Grade: Michelle Bis· Workman, Jessica Waugh, Chris nolds, Terra Schoonover, Cheryl sell, Jgseplt D'Augusttno, Scott Jones Stevens, Doug Stewart, Natalie DOdson, Robin Donohue, Rusty Third Grade: . Jamie Barrett, Tromm, Jon Van Meter, Melissa Haning. ' George Miller, Kevin Kristin Brown, Robby Diddle, Wells. Thomas Werry, Anne Neel, · Mei'(ssa Reeves, Jessica Ben Fowler, Amanda Hays, Wheeler . . Justtn Jeffers, Matthew Justtce, · Williams, Tara Wolfe, Derek Yonker Fiftll ' Grade: · Laura Arix, Tonya Miller, Alyson Patterson. Brian Young Brandy Stanley, Clayton Sixth Grade: Amber Bennett, Tromm, Clark VanMatre, Stacy Bethany Cohee, . Gary Stanley, Williamson, Missy Summers Dennis Workman, Donald Yost . Fourth Grade: Emily Fowler, . Brianna Gilmore, Nathan Halfltill, Jill Lemley, Sean O'Brien, Middleport Elementary School Danielle Peckham, Missy Titus, First Grade: Heather Boyles, Vaughan, Melissa Williams, A.J. Marjorie Bratton, Jason Chaney, Sandra Young Abby Harris, Derek Johnson, Firth Grade: Chad Bartrum, Jason Knight, Carrie Lightfoot, Amanda Neece, Chris Parker, Michelle Miller, Beverly Ste· Lee Reynolds, Brandl Smith, wart, Jamie Williamson A catered dinner was held for Sixth Grade: Phyllis Clark, members J.P. Staats, Cassie . Vaughan, of the Eight and Forty Brltnl Bevan, Jessica Cundiff, John Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Meigs County Salon 710 at the Sabra Davidson, Michael Haw- Vanessa Harless, Jeremy Hohome of Julia Hysell, Syracuse, kins, Jeremy Jones, Leah Mor- naker, Angle Powell, Lori Ruswhich was decorated In a Christrow.. Matthew Nelgler, · S~taun sell, Clndi Stewart, Roxanne mas theme. R<;>uslt, Amy Sarver, Brooke Williams Guests were Dawn Friend and LD: Timmy Erwin Smltlt,lan Story. Rachel Taylor, her daughter, Heather, who is the , · Amber VIning cysttc · filtrosls child lor - the Second Grade: Se~lt Baker, Salem Center Elementary organization. The child was Bethany ' Boyles, J.P. Boling, First Grade: Kendra Cleland, presented gifts by each member Charla Burge, Missy Cremeans, Brian Tarleton, Brian Searles. for Christmas and the Salon also Brant DiXOI), , Mindy Halley, Amber Roush, Jessica Marcum, bought her clothing and a game. Chris Imboden, Scott Johnson, Eric Montgomery, Dustin Christmas cards were exJennifer Nease, Nicholas MI- Eriewlne ' changed between members, and chael, Ryan Pierce, Davy Reysecond Grade: Orton Barrett, a card was read from Fern nolds, Brandy· Stevens, Renee Scott Colwell, Brandy Lauder- Clteesebrew. Shawnee, who was Stewart, John Ambrose, April mllt, Laura Payne, Jeremiah unable to attend. Blankenship, Melanie Blevins, Smith, Jeremy Smith Dues were paid and it was Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Third . Grade: Andrea Dunfee, noted that the group is seven Asliley l)urt0n, Janie Compton, Jessica Priddy, Bridget members short of membership Kathy DUes, . Celena · Dillard, Vaughan, Lori Kinnison goal. CJ!ris Gilkey, Brawn Herman, Fourth Grade: Amanda BP!dget John son, Jos.hua Jones, It was voted to make a donation Napper, Leigh Ann Canterbury, Cry~(al . ],.ea9h. Seth Rawson, Larry Ogdln, Paula Rupe, Re- to th~ National Jewish Hospital Franc.esc.a Roush, Tommy becca Russell, Leanna Davis, In Denver, Colo. A $100 donatlon Roush, · Joshua Sorden, Brandy Tina Fraley was made to the state scholarTobin, 'Aslt·lee Vaughan · . Firth Grade: Jennifer Ervin,, ship fund which can be used for Third Grade: Bambi Breeding, Carrie Harmon, Timothy Lewis, nurses to further their education . Jo Sandy Donald Carnahan, Joe Davis. The scholarships are available Jennl Howerton, Sarflt Larkins, Sixth Grade: Jake Gannaway, for nurses of 23 years of age, and Mike Jarvis , may be obtained through the Joshua ·Price, W'llllam Scanlon, salon·. Mindy Stjpnan, :MellshaSwlsher, Sara , Wllliams1 Shawn Tibbetts, Salisbury Elementary It was reported that the sale of AusUII' Carr, Jessica Johnson, First Grade: Sarah Clifford, pecans was a success, and T.J. KIJ!I, Joshua Lynch, Patrick Daniel Custer, Abby Hubbard, Heather Friend sang "Jesus Mar~,' · Hope 'Neace, Rusty Loves Me." Florence Richards ~obert Johnson, Grace Kitchen, Stellrar.t • Carson Midkiff, Christopher Self, reported that the all bills iiave been paid. . . FOurth Grade: Rachel Ashley, Josh Lemley Jenny Hayman, Sheila Neace, !,lecond . Grade: Kim Conde, · Marie ~d thanked the lfOUp Matthew Williams, M~llssa ~op. ' Jo!arjorle Halar, Tiffany Harder, · for remembering Iter durtna her KFC" -.an!S. pick, Ginger Darst, Chad ff~n­ Morgan Mathews, Anna Story, mother's death, and Ola Knapp son, James Hudson, Nancy Kim Peavley, Marrtssa Whaley was remembered wltb fiowers Whaley Third Grade: Lacy Banks, and a card. At the January meeting the Tricla Davis, Becky Johnson, hostesses will be Veda Davis and PomerOJ El emenlar7 School Daniel McDonald, Tamra . ' First Grade: Benjl Call, Andy O'Dell, Cry1tal Salser, Bobbl Loretta Tiemeyer Attending were Veda Davis, Davis, Nicholas Dlttwlller, Ash- Stewart Julia Hysell, Loretta Tiemeyer, leiY Ha!Jaalis, Ctlrtll Han1ttne, F0\11111 ·Grade: BUll Bentley, Katherine Welsh, Iva Ponll, Melissa.Jl(lljlei, .udret Kraws- Juon· Heldt , Le11ar, cyzn, Derek Miller, Autumn Michael L.elfltelt, Seth McDo- Mary Martin, Marie Boyd, Dawn and Heather Friend, Lula HampPhillips, Christopher Pickens, nald, Melissa Ramsburg, SaJusllll Robson, Brenna Sisson, brina · Smith, Jared Warner, ton, and Florence Richards. Me~gs • _,l-.TOF SPECIAl. . . . . . . . SliER$. · If you've needed just one more good reason to join Senior Champs now; how about this extra-high interest rate on our Senior Champs CD? It's a ~t way to become a Senior Champs member and it's available only to peoP.le 55 or better. But this rate is~ ,for a limited time only, so don t delay! . Effective Annual Yield =A sa•• ar·rrs IRIIilllb ...... IIT•IIIIw..,ca•s Adream vacation to the Grand Canyon? Aday trip to,the country? An evening at the theatre, or a morning walk and breakfast? Wliatever trips and get-.togethers your BANK ONE Senior Champs Coordinator has planned, you'll read all about it in your issue of th~ Senior Champs newsletter. And . we'll handle all the arrangements so you spend your time having fun. (What's more, each newsletter will keeo Y()U up to date on the latest BANK ONE services, Senior Champs member benefits, financial news, and health information.) PLUS OIMIFIII 1iilr COVERALotOF You'll receive a free jubilee• card that lets you access your BANK ONE accounts day and night, around theworld. . You'll also be eligible for free money orders, cashier's checks, and notary services at BANK ONE. Just show your Senior Champs membership card. And did we mention free travelers checks? Another welcome bonus for Senior Champs who are on the go. Imagine yourself on the road with a group of friends, enjoying a special Seruor Champs event, tnp or vacation. Joining Senior Champs is easy. In fact, you may already qualify. All you have to do is maintain $5,000 or . more in any combination of savings or certificates of deposit at BANK ONE (except IRAs). Then get ready to go far. And near. " 00 ,. .. ,% '~ . . ; ' or To join Seitior Champs, call stop in today at any BANK ONE office. County honor rolls 10 Pieces Chicken 4 Biscuits 1.Large Colonel'sSavory Stuffing 8.33 Annual8 Rate Pega 7 - -.-Meigs . County hon()r rolls-- The Tltanksglvlnc Harvest and jeiUes made from herbs. dinner or the River Valley Jujlnita Conrad, Ripley, W.Va. Herbalists was held recently at gave a demonstration on dried Royal O.ak Resort with Mro. herbs and everlaaUng, making Dorothy Karr as hostess. topiary of dried flowers, and Members and guests brought Christmas ornamenlll wltlt sev· new and traditional herbal dishes · era! other ldeaa being shared. decorated lit a holiday theme. Jan Gerhold, Ravenswood. 'Following the dinner was a W.Va., showed decorations using short business meeting con- sewing appliques ff'r slt\fts and ducted by Connie Hill. room decor. Books on herbs will be pres· Tile December Cbrtstmas ented to the Meigs County meetlng will be,held at the home Library and the Jackson County or Lila Ridenour, near Chester, Library in West Virginia. on Monday at 7 p.1f1. Members Debbie Gilmore gave the herb are to bring a wrapped C)ulst-or the month report on sage. She mas ornament !or the exchange noted that Ills used in cooking as and cookies In packages wltlt well as a medicine. Famlllar recipes attached. . varieties are purple and Russian Connie Jtlll displayed a dried sage. . J herbal Chrisl/llas tree and A silent auction was held with wreath. handmade Items and preserves One of the great things • · · about being older is having time to travel for pleasure. Whether it's a jaunt to see the ~ds, an excursion to sane exoting comer of the \WI'ld, or maybe an ooting to root for your favorite team on its home field. That's why a lot of folks tell·us they~ the ootings and travel Pf08!:3111S that come their way (at terrific prices) as members of Senior Champs ... BANK ONE's program of free and discoonted member services, exclusively available to people 55 or over. The Daily Saolintl . .' BANKEONE. - Eig/Qen 'T1ItluMnd ?;ope Who Care. Eight and Forty meets 5 Pieces Chicken 2 Biscuits 2 Individual Colonel 's"'Savory Stuffing ,. ·. ' •• CROW'S F .,_Iter, j .,. LY RESTAU RANT 228 WEn Ull, POMEIOY, OHIO 992-5432 "' ) •• �' tbe annual Hgbtlng ol the ofllclal New York Slate Christmas Tree l~llowed by !I reworks at Empire State Plaza, Albany N.Y. The tree was olllclally lir;bted by Governor Mario Cuomo. ( UPI) Bush believes timing right for opening relations to China WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Chinese government about mls· Scowcroft and Eaghiburger trip: Bush administration denied It sile proliferation, which is some- "It' s another example of . the had ''kowtowed" to China by thing that does seriously concern president's tendency to kowtow sending a delegation to Beijing us." to Beijing In spite ofthe failure on and the president's spokesman the part of the government to said Monday Bush believes the A White House spokesman relax the repression:" timing was right for his surprise denied the CNN report , saying Baker, speaking with repor· overture to pave the way for Beijing had recently assured the ters outside the ABC studio, said, better relations. administration that it had "No, we're not kowtowing to the Bush declined any comment planned no such weapon sa·Je to Chinese. ... It Is not a matter of SUnday on the weekend trip to Syria or Libya . backing off human rights. We Beijing by national security Baker, appearing Sunday on still have major difference with adviser Brent Scowcroft and the ABC News program "This the Chinese government. We still Deputy Secretary of State LawWeek with David Brinkley," have a host of (economic sancrence Eagleburger, which broke satd, ''The preslde.nt deplores the tions) in place. a six-month ban against high· tragedy of Tlananmen Square. level U.S. contacts with China, "But he Is of the view that we bUt told reporters his adminlstra· "It ts a question of balancing shouldn't run the risk of comtion would soon have more to say . pounding that tragedy by trying these . interests, and it's a ques· White House press secretary to Isolate China from the Interna- lion of moving responsibly, reaMarlin Fitzwater said Monday tional community," Baker said. sonably and with due regard for . that Bush "felt it was the right ''If we were to Isolate China, we human rights to try to preserve a thing to do. The timing was relattotishlp," the secretary of might compound the tragedy." state said. right." The visit represented a U.S. Baker said Scowcroft and Fitzwater said Bush, who concession since Beijing had said Eagleburger, served as U.S. envoy to Beijing In in their talks with it was up to the United States to 1974 and visited China last the Chinese, provided them a make the first move lo Improve February. knew there would be briefing of Bush's recent summit strained relations. It had also with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor· "some criticism" of the trip, but rejected calls to ease human that Bush said the mission was a bachev and also stressed human rights a buses. "first step" in restoring better The White House announced rights In China. "We made it clear to the relations with the Chinese go· the visit by Scowcroft and vernment. He also said that the Eagleburger ina brief statement Chinese In these discussions that president believed that Beijing at 2 a.m. EST Saturday, shortly they are golngtohavetohelpus if officials should be briefed on his we are to preserve this relatlopafter the Chinese had done so. Malta ·summit talks with Soviet shlp," the secretary said. "We both announced it at the leader Mikhail Gorbachev Dec. same time," a White House 2-3. spokesman said. "They said that Bush declined comment Sun· Fitzwater said he was certain is the way they wanted it, and we day on the U.S. mission. When that Scowcroft's toast at a went along with them." reporters tried to question him banquet Saturday night In which The spokesman said Scowcroft about It after church services he told the Chinese leadership and EaglebUrger were scheduled near the White House, he waved Bush wants to bring "new to return to Washington on them off, saying, "We'll have innpetus and vigor" Into U.S.· Monday, at which time the more to say about that later. " Sino relations, had been cleared administration would Ukely have Scowcroft, in a toast at a first with the White House. more to say on the miSsion, which banquet In Beijing Saturday, Secretary of State James drew stunned and angry reaction Baker said Sunday that while from several members of said, "We ... come today to bring new Impetus and vigor Into our Bush deplores the bloody crack· Congress. down against democracy demon· "It appears that the massacre bilateral relationship and seek strators In Beijing's Tlananmen in Tlananmen Square has made areas of agreein!lnt- economic, Square last spring, he wants to no difference to the adminlstra· poll tical and strategic." ease tens Ions - and expects tlon," Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D· hard -line Beijing to show some Call!., told The Washington Post. movement. Pelosi sponsored legislation Cable News Network, quoting that would have allowed Chinese unidentl!ied administration ottl· students to remain In the United clals, reported that a major States after their visa• expired reason for the weekend trip was this spring. But Buah recently to try to persuade China not to vetoed the measure, which Bell· sell ballistic missiles to Syria or lng had opposed. He did, howLibya. ever, provide students slmUar Baker, while not denying or protection with a presidential confirming the report, said, directive. "This Is a good example why it Is Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y. , innportant to talk. We have had chairman of a House Foreign discussions (In the past) with the Affairs subcommittee, saldoflhe BE AHAPPY OlVER and Jay motionless to honor those who have died of AIDS. Scores of protesters entered the cathedral and were arrested after laying down In the aisles while some handcuffed them· selves to each other and to pews as cardinal John O'Connor began his homily. "One group of people did a die-In In the center aisle." said ·the protester, Mike Signorile, 28, of Manhattan. "Tht!Y just lay " down. Then people began jumpIng up all over singing· and In · groups some standing pews." About 400 police surrounded the cathedral as churchgoers were .forced to walk around tl)e throng of demonstrators, who were marching four a breast, ringed by blue pollee barriers. One police officer suffered a leg injury when a group of demonstrators surged forward against pollee barriers, authoiltles said. The ACT-UP protesters car· rted signs proclaiming "Papal Bull," "Fight Religious Arrogance" and one with a black-and· white photograph of O'Connor with a white line across his face above the legend. "Public Health Pollee used bolt cutters to cut through the handcuffs and remove the demonstrators, who remained motionless and were carried out on orange stretchers. Thirty-seven protesters were arrested Inside the church and more than 50 were arrested outside, where one group stopped traffic on Fifth Avenue by laying down across the street as part of a highly organized demonstra· tton, said pollee, who earlier arrested eight demonstrators. Bearded men in nun's habits, · scores of men wearing paper Menace. •• The counter-demonstrators, replicas of bishop's miters and men · and women . with red lay people from the St. Joseph's Neo Catechumenate Community helmets topped by lights and sirens burst through pollee lines in West New York, N.J., sang and danced In the street at one hymns and carried signs reading point during the four-hour " Jews and Christians Condemn Abortion" and "This Gay Event · protest. Threatens Religious Freedom One man was wearing inflated and Famlly Rights." condoms fashioned on a wire New York Mayor Edward frame to fonn angel's wings and another wore a condom sus" Koch, who attended the mass and was aware a protest was pended from a rosary. Police said most of the prates· planned, said he supported the ters would be charged with · demonstrators' right to speak out but felt they should not have disorderly conduct and released. One ACT-UP protester who disrupted the service. The protesters marched downwas inside the church but wasn't arrested said th~> action In the town to Washington Sqqare Park church aisle began quietly but after the demonstration began, breaking up by mid-afternoon. erupted In pandemonium. Special Prosecutor Paul Rich· walsky, an assistant attorney· general, has called 107 witnesses since the drunken driving murder trial began Nov. 8 In Carroll County Circuit Court. Richwalsky said he planned to rest his case Monday, allowing the defense to take over the proceedings before Circuit Judge Charles Satterwhite. · Kentucky Medical Examiner George Nichols, the final witness for the prosecu lion, said Friday he couldn't believe what he saw when he entered a burned-out church bus and saw stacks of bodies, most of them children. Nichols said aftl'r his Initial look in the bus he sat In a pollee cruiser "closing my eyes hoping that what I had seen would go away." ' When he entered the bus, Nichols said he saw 15 or 17 people :'draped over the backs of seats" and there were "people who were toenailed in the aisle- . way stacked on each other." Mahoney, 36, a chemical plant the spokeswoman said of the Jones girl. ' . Doctors havE' forecast a dlffi· cult recovery for Sarlna because of her pre-surgical condition, which lnchlded a bout with Infection. She also was malnour· isbed because of poor liver function. On Nov. 27, Smith, of Schertz, Texas, underwent the first such procedure in America . Her mother, Terri, who donated a portion of her liver that was Implanted In the girl, was re· leased from the hospital Thursday. The two girls are the fourth and fifth people to receive liver tissue train live donors. Three of the operations have been performed In Australia and Brazil. The children suffered from blllary atresia, a blockage of the bile ducts that can be fa tal. The segmental transplant offers hope to children suffering from the disease who might otherwise die while waiting for a compatible organ from a dead donor. · In a segmental transplant, a piece of the live donor's liver Is removed and placed In the recipient. The liver contains . eight distinct segments, each with Its own blood supply. A single segment can be removed without harming the donor, whose liver returns to normal size within about a month. worker from Worthville, Is also chaqied with 12 counts of assault, 42 counts of wanton endanger· ment and one count of driving under the Influence of alcohol. He has been free on $54o,OOO ball. If convicted, he faces life Imprisonment. Nichols testified that all 27 victims, 24 of them ages 10 to 19, died of smoke Inhalation and burns, and not as a result of the Impact of the collision. He said most of the victims were burned so badly they had to be Identified through dental records. When Mahoney's pickup slammed into the right front section of the 1977 bus, Its ga,s tank exploded, causing a !lash fire that quickly engulfed the bus. The medical examiner' said · that it was "extreJ;Dely doubtful" anyone would ha~e died ,on the bus had It been equipped with an enginE' for diesel fuel, which is' less flammable than gasoline. Rlchwalsky pointed out that 99 percent of school buses built In ' 1977 had gasoline engines. . I ' HANOI, VIetnam (UP I) .-. ' Vietnam rejects any forced repa· .tela lion ot Its refugees and will iurn away any planes attempting to return them from Hong Kong, ,Foreign . Minister Nguyen Co Thach said Monday. •'They will not be allowed to come Into our territory from Hong Kong," Thach said in an Interview with United Press International. . Thach, reacting to reports.that British offlctals planned to force . "some of. the 57,000 Vietnamese refugees lri Hong Kong back to .their homeland .this month, said ··,any planes carrying such refu· •gees would be refused landing rights. ~fc1~::M:oi~fi1~.:Ool:.li1 01 Mason counti• must be p~41· t-~fr1r •fi• ·A 'laulfied adnniMmeftt placed in The OaUy Sent in• I• · c:ept - cl•sifitcl displl\', Busin•• Card. •nd legal notice~l will a lso •ppear in the Pt, Pl•••nl RegtSitr 1nd 1h• Galhpolil O.ily Tribune. ,. .ching over 18,000 hOm..COPV DEADLINE - NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON l'olnseHias 17 colon I MONOA'V Poinsoltia Hanging latbts ..t Tr•~ cto lshiNil Caclvi, failoogo ....... PAPE~ DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ..:.. 11 :00 A.M SATURDAY 2-ln Memory 3 - Annaucements 4- Givtl'tNay 5 -- Happv Ads 6 - L011 and Found 7 - Y•O S_ale (paid in advance) 8 - Public Sale 6 t Auction 9-Want• IO Buy Str VIIY' 11 - HelD Wanted 1 2 - Siluation Wantad 13 - ln•urance 14 - lu•in•r Training - 2:00P.M FRIDAY 18-Wanttd Ta Do - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY Ar. . Code 114 4o\t-Qalllpolts 3e7-Ch81hite 318-Vimon :146-Rto Grande 211-Gu~n Ol•t••'- Artbll Oist 379 - Walnut 992- Middleporl Pomeroy 981-Ch•ter e•l - Port&Md 2•7- Leurt f•ll• t•I- Racine 7•2 - Piiutl.nd Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 175-Pt. Plenent 411 - Leon 578-Apple Gra'<~e 773-MISOn BI2-N4W HIYin 15-Scl'looll a lnnruction 1:? - Misc~n•us 22-Mon., to Laan 23 - ,.rofel.lliottal Serv~Cti H~ l• IQQIII£1 89&-Ltllrt 937-luffllo 117- CoolviMe IWII ST., •tort 6 p.m. leafl ~m•oa 53-Anttqi.HIS mmo1 GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS AfTll 6 P.M. 1614) 91$-4110 auna• 12·7-'D-leo. "llt llllr lill N"" St., Glrilf" ~ ·FUINACE CHIPWOOD WANTED FUINACE z RACINE GUN SHOP W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. FUINACE PARTS AND IERYICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC 49919 NEASE HOLLOW .D. .Po-rey, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 992-5335 or 985-3561 217 E. S.C. ,'.~~Y. Man. thru Fri. 7:30·4:00 Saturday 7-'89-1 mo. DAVE'S Roger Hysell Across ,,.. Poot Office I ..,........ SMALL ENGINE ........,, OPEN 9 'AM-7 PM Monday-Friday Saturday 9 Bm-5 pm 949·2168 •IN STOCK• ZnOII TIACTOIS Garage UPAll INUISTATE IAnERIES AUTHORIZED ECHO-TUDMAN D£ALEI Rt. 124, Ponooroy Ohio .. lllclcl.....t, Oh. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Tu..•lulo• PARTS AND SERVICE' For Moat 2 and 4-cycle engines S~ock Parts for Homellte. Weede..er. Tecum1eh. Briggs & Stratton. WEDO SAW REPAIR PH. 9\2·5682 or 992-7121 PH. 992-3922 Form SUPI:I 11 !S X I" r::.1111 lo. 61-F•'r m Equipment · 62-Wtnted to Buv 63- Livertodl 64-H•y 6 Gram 65--.Saed & FtrtWiler -' • WIST MAIN ' . FuiidlfortiU. 71-Autostor Sill 72-T,..l;kl for- lale 73-Yinl. 4 'f'IO' t '' ,.._ 74-Motorcvcl• 75 - loa11 & Motors fDr Sale 71 - Aulo , ... Acc:•tori• 77--Auto Repair ,,a 78 - Camping Equipment 79 - Campen 6 Motor Hom11 WASHEIS-1100 up DRYERS-$69 up REFRIGERATORS-$100 up UIIGES-Gas·Eiec.-$125 up FRE!ZERS-$125 up MICRO OvtNS-$79 up BEDROOM SUITU DINEM SETS "NEW" IECUNEIS Located Behind Tractor Deal.-ship KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-5335 or 985-3561 A<ross p,_ Ptist OHi<O POMEIOY, OHIO 742-2455 Salem 10/30/'89 tfn MILUE'S RESIAUIANT CHESTEI, OHIO Is still owned and •GRAVEL operated by Millie Dun(an. •LIM~STONE We Cany Fishing Suppil• Your PHone L . on•~ .i:.:oblle Iiiio Hare .,SINES! l'ltONI 16141 992,6550 IIEliOENCf rHONf (6141 '.~:lliilf~ ,, ... -·- ,.,:!lefNmTm9.trt: t:la"I,IM; lwlmmlng Pool Fund - •FILL DIRT For Good Homt' Cookin" Comr Ser Us! •ANYTHI NG AT ALL HOURS: 8 AM -9 PM Daily CLOSED SUNDAY 992-7713 614-949-2635 RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Beginning Sept. 17 Starts at 1 :00 P.M. ftXtory Choked 12 Gauge OnlY. 9·6· 89-iln DOUBLER TACK SHOP ALBANY, OliO 698-6500 Western Boots. Hats, Shins. Belts For Men, Ladies & Children . SADDLES & 985-4422 lrodbury ld, Middleport BISSEU BUILDERS GUN SHOOT I ACINE FIRE DEPT• CHRISTMAS TREES 11·24-1 mo. pd. 11-30- f mo. 11·8·89-tfn DIATOR SERVICE We can repolr and rt· core radiators and heater cores. We Clln CUSTOM IUILT ' HOMES & GARAGES also tXid lloil and rod "AI Reasonable Pricos" aut radiators. We also repoir Gas Tanks. PH. 949-2801 or Res•.949-2160 PAl HILL FOlD 992-2196 f Day ar. Night Middleport, Ohio I NO SUNDAy tAUS Basham Building EVElY SAl. NIGHT 6:30P.M. factorr Choko 12 Gouge SlootgiMII Only Stri<lly Enforctd 10-9-tfn FRESH CUT 8o SHEARED S12 to S18 WEBER FAIM IIIYlAIIID, OHIO 742-2143 11-28·1 mo. CUSTOM SCI&N PIINnNG HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHISTD, OHIO ' Itt AIillllll WMTNJf HllliWIIfAUbl I!I!IIUIIIIIIJllll.liltl I litiAWII/IItiiiNUIIIIIINII/IIHIII/NII: 985-4300 WAIII TO GIVE SOMETII•G 11·17-tfn DIFHBNT FOI CHIISTIW 01 TO THE 1990 IUDIATEI KOUNTRY KLUi CALL SUSAN COLEMAN ANiliJI 742-2771 GOLF & FOI "TANNING CEITIFKATES" TIOPHY 6 TANS $12.00 PlUS ONE "FREE" SHOP 1111• CWIJIICAIIS CAl. PICIID If 01 WI'U.IIIIL , _ 10 101. DIW8\' M. - -- . . . DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt s•'S UP TAUUIG A_,: Jan P. Bucto. Clerk H-. Plal't ot of Counall Willi & SCOTCN PINE MY·T-SHOP f':, 11214, 11, 21c or NOISE EQUIPMENT 3 Announctmtntl ohlll elfeal ........ In -27, , .... from .,_ Nov. ,..... the 27th illiy of Novam.... 1111. ., .If!!'~!!!~'. Ht¥ Folktl! I. L HOLLON TRUCKING I Public Notice .. " •dtlhlil lly 'llle - 171,000 Ia 111.000. 5 USED FURNITURE 01 SUE HALL AFTD 4•30, H2-3936 to 614-949-2734 Solom St., l·ll·tfe ' •••.aeo ''""·zu. 1tn11 Mcolnl- Fund LAKE UVING ROOM SUITES SALES & SERVICE 11-Mollll• Homolr.,olt 1nt fundi: Genal,_- ...... •Saw Supplies 90 DAY WlDAinT MiWJoport, Olio 45760 s•-Misc. M~~rchandi&e P-U....'-Y · faRou MAPLEWOOD •Chains •Chain Oils MORIIS USED APPUANCES Now Loaotia,. 161 Nortlo Soc..t 83-hc"'r.'i1 ORDINANCE NO. U";l.a ""' Onlol- toIn• -• AppxplltiUuw Verloue DEER CUT AND WIAPPED 11-27· '89 · 1 mo: pd. :AtLEft'S HAULING 84-Eitetr cat Aefrla•etion 81-01ft8f'IIHauMnt P - Notlc:e 11·6· 1 mo. 1 51- lullding Suppli• 51 - Ptulor Salt 57-Music.. lnstruments 68 - Fruila & \let-'•biM ~9 - For S1le or Trade St'l vII IICIIIE, OliO GUNS ·AMO 12 Ga. DEfR SLUGS ••• S2.20 Box GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS lodrspri"'ls ld. liEN'S APPLI~CE SE.VKE Uc;ensecf Clinical Audiologist ::t: \614) 446-7619 or (6141 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital ·- Mulberry Hrts. Pomeroy, Ohio BILL SLACK of POIUIOY, 01110 z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. « •FIREWOOD 992-2269 EYDIItGS "2·2526 Television Listeninc Devices · ·Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales & Sentiell ·CJ 'Hearing Evaluations For All Aces •LIGHT HAULING 992-7479 LAMPS BOOKCASES •e OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS ·j; DRESSERS PRIMITIVES : .· DAY SINKS TABLES ~ POCKET WATCHES - 1124 E. MAIII •SHRUB 8o TREE TRIM and RE· .MOVAL S.l7·1fn &2-SportMg Gooch Shop Wh.,re Santa Shop•! FREE ESTIMATES •Mobile Home Paru •Mobilo Home · Rentals •• "'Lot Rentals Merr:hand1sr mo. lllital Cllanu)ll & Painting COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAll 81 ·-Home lmprowmenu WEDNESDAY, DIC. .I 13 , Ta.. the plin 111t ef ,-tillg. Ltt "" M it fer you. YIIY IUIONlal NAYI lifiiBtm 82 - PIUmblnt. HeMing •' POMDOY 511101 Cmlll CINIII 1:00·5:30 I ;.!1IP 31 - Hom• tor Salt 32- Mobile Hom11 lor Sale 33 - FIIfms fot S1le 3•- lu•in•• Buildings l5- LtJts a Acreage 36- Rul Estete W.nted 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OL lED ClOSS ROODMOIIU •Tiro Sales •Front Eod Algnment· •Oil Change & Lulie •B111ke Work 51 - Household GoocH 992·2228 Tr ,Hispor l.t1111n 21 - Butin•s OppoMunlty 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA . ••s. SPIEAD DID HAULED 992-5275 [mpl111 1111'111 SUNDAY PAPER Mtii'County '' 1 - Card ol Ttl .. u 16 - R•dio, TV & CB Aep•ir Open Daily 9 AM·& P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Olole Ann 011 nr:r 111 r.nl s Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials NO SUNDAY UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. • LOCAU Y OWNED PIZZA SHOP. PH. 949-2101' or 949·2160 IUTLAND t•E SALES and SEIYICE · ·.742-3008 1 " "F,.. EltimetM"' 1-2().-tfn Ov,r 15 Worde as HDafale ads. 2•00 P.M . MONOAY 2•00 P.M . TUESDAY 2'00 P.M . WEONUOAY :jo(lou:ing· lf!ephone exchanKes ... o,_. tiiN - .' Classified pafle.~ cm·er the I.e•• ear.h ... ..., •Gravel •Limestone •Fill Dirt 742-2421 lt. 331 LOWIST I'IICES IIGHEST OUAUTY FREE LOCAL DEUVERY POMEROY •ND IIIIDOUI'OIT'S ONlY BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ·1610 GAU.ON WATEI SEIYKE Rate Services INSULATION LQIISIONE TUESDAY PAPER W!ONESDAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER F~IDAY PAPE~ lorriod Holy ,,., n lartt Show Planh, lin ..t Cut ChoithiNII Tr•1. fw ... Ono'1 Gran l ...oh, MonuoMnt Sprays. C-•y ' - . IWII<h lor our Chriltllou11l s,..._, • 1 15 54.00 . .20 3 16 $6.00 .30 6 15 19.00 .42 10 15 513.00 .&0 Monthly 16 $1 .30/ doy .05/ doy · Rai• are tor conMcutive runi. broken updiVI will be chtrttd ..cc:c.._ S.50 dircoun1 for ads P,id In aclvance -Giveaway 1nd Fownd •d• und• 16 words will be run 11 no ch•g• ·~rice of •d for 111 c:tllitlllettett is double price cf 1d cost •7 point line type only u•d· •sentinel i1 not raponsible for .-rors 1flet first d-r . (Checll fot errors firrt dft' d runs in piper), Ctll before 2 :00P-m d• pullli clition to m-. e correction. •Ads th.t murt ~· paid in adonnc:e 11re .Card of•Thtnks HIPPY Ad!J In Memoriam V•d Sal• Vacation Money H-AIDS GIDNHOUSE mlsund,rstanding," he said. · Thach, however, explained that Vietnam beileves !here are many refugees who, while pre!· ·. erring resettlement In the West, would not oppose repatriation If faced with Indefinite detention In grim refugee camps ,as the only alternative. "Never will we accept forced repatriation but between the voluntary repatriation and the forced repatriation there Is a great majority not against repa· trial ion," he said. "Those who are against repa· triation, we must respect (their wishes)," he said. "Forced repa· trlation Is· a violation of· human·' rights." W.orcft D.y. until NOON SATURDAY y ---~ The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 STEWART . TRUCKING 5 Y thru FRiDAY I A.M. to S P.M. WANT ADS bring. "2·5776 rep~tri~tion "They can fly over us or go back to Hong Kong," he said. Thach, who also Is deputy prime minister and a senior member of the ruling Communist Party Politburo, said he did not know why British olficlals ap· pear to have persisted In p~ns for forcible repatriation of refugees. ' Britain has pledged to begin forced repatriation as early as mid-December, despite condem· nation from the United States and the United Nations. ''They can make any state· ment bUt I have . given a very clear cut-declaration that never will we accept forced repatriation. Tl)ere is no room for 'JO .PLAc:E AN AD CALL 992-2156 BA.M. ·--- ........ __ 1===:=~::===;~F.;::;:,=;::;;:==ilf===:;:::::===::::=:~;;;;;;==; I SIREn •VINYL I !DING .L W• •ALI,IMINUM SIOING PIZZA •BLOWN IN e. The Area's lumber 1 Marketplace Success with the new proce- · dure would mean a significant reduction In the backlog of nearly 700 U.S. babies who need new livers each year. About half of those children die wafting for · compatible organs. . Sarlna's father, RObert, who underwent about eight hours of surgery Friday, was awake, walking and sitting up In ·a chair during the weekend. He remained In serious but stable condition Sunday . ., Busine~s Classifie . ' __ -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Vietnam rejects forced NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA DOIATE BLOOD • -- SRINAGAR, India (UPI) - A But other officials, speakin& on dominated Kashmir region to the deadline set by the abductors or condition of anoainnlty, said neighboring Islamic Republic of the daughtl!r of India's home lbere were many snago, lnciud· Pakistan, which disputes India's minister for the release of five ing a concern by the Abdullah control over the area . pro-PakiStan 'Moslem radicals · government that the kidnappers Kashmir Liberation Front rounder Amanullah Khan said In passed Monday with no word on would not honor the swap. whether negotiations stalled a ."We can set free five people a Sunday news conference in the threat to kill the hostage. but we don't know If Rublya will Pakistani city of Rawalpindi the The extremist Kashmir Llber· also be released," one official hos~age would be killed only if it atlon Front had vowed to kill said. "No, positive breakthrough was "unavoidable." Islamabad Rublya Sayeed, 23, a medical has been made." released a statement ca!Ung for Intern, unless the five prisoners An emergency session of All- negotiations to resolve the were released by 7 p.m. (8: 30 dullah's Cabinet concluded with kidnapping. a.m. EST). a declaration that only state "The government of Pakistan, Ofllclals said the government Secretary Moosa Raza was auth· on humanitarian grounds, apof the northern Himalayan state brlzed to talk with the kid· , peals,, to those holding (Rubiya of Jammu and Kashmir agreed nappers. The measure was ap- Sayeed) ... not to carry out the to the Kashmir Liberation parently aimed at eliminating threat to execute her," the Front's demand hut that talks on confusion created by a number of statement said. "Such acts are implementing the trade bogged uncoordinated negotiating In lila· contrary to Islamic precepts." down. · tives undertaken by different · In an apparent demonstration of a campaign pledge to reduce Earlier in the day, pollee made Cabinet members. Officials also said one of the New Delhi's intervention In the baton charges to disperse a bout 10,000 people who gathered in extremists whose freedom was states, Singh's government has downtown Srinagar, the state's demanded, Hamid Sheikh, was played a low-key role In the summer capital, 400 miles north too weak to leave Srinagar Investigation, leaving it largely of New Delhi, amid rumors the Hospital because of serious gun- In the hands of the Jammu and exchange • was a·bout to take shot .wounds suffered when he Kashmir administration. place. was captured last month. But Sing~ ' s decision represThey said ·the other four ented a majortestfor Abdullah to Members of the crowd shouted radicals ))ad arrived in Srinagar disprove charges that his ~oali­ ·~Release our warriors'' and "Down with Indian Imperial· from a 'prison In the · winter tlon government is too weak and Ism" during the three-hour con- · capital of Jammu in preparation feud-riven to control the seces· frontation, which left at least 10 for the swap, which the. Press slonlst movement. people injured. A bomb set by Trust of 'India reported would Underground groups have suspected Moslem ;radicals at the take place In a crowded quarter sponsored crippling strikes and protests almost weekly In Sri· city's airjlort also wounded five 'of Srlnagar's old city. · Rublya Sayeed was abducted nagar and other Kashmir Valley j:Jeople, officials said. Some 6,000 security personnel FridaY by three men who forced towns throughout the year. Do· pressed a search .across the her oft a small bus as she was zens of people have died and state's northern Kashmir Valley returning to her suburban Sri- hundreds have been Injured In for tbe daughter of newly ap- nagar home from a hospital clashes and In attacks byextrem· lsts, who have acquired modern pointed federal Home Minister where she works as an Intern. The kidnapping came only small arms and explosives. Mufti MohammadSayeed, butno .t hree days alter her father, ~ The agitation has become progress was reported. native of the Kashmir Valley highly charged because o~' Isla· Offlcia'ls said details of the town of Anantnag, was sworn lri mabad's claim of sovereignty trade were still being worked Qilt as !Iidia's first Moslem home over Kashmir, which has 'been a . as the deadline approachec:J. minister In the minority National baftleground in the three wars ; Kashmir Po)ice Commissioner Front goverrunent of Prinne fpugbt. by India and Pakistan Ghulam Jeelanl Pandlt told Minister V;P, Singh. since 1948. The government of United Press International: "We The Kashmir Liberation Front former prime minister Raj iv · have established contact with the abductors. Only modalities (for 'is one of several underground Gandhi claimed Pakistan was the exchange) are to be spell Moslem extremist groups advo- arming and training the radicals, eating the linking of theMosiem· an allegation Islamabad has out." denied. Liver patient critical, but stable CHICAGO (UPI) - Alyssa Smith, the 21-month-okl girl who became the nation's first livedonor liver transplant recipient, was in critical hut stable condi· tlon after her second operation In two days to correct minor bleeding. The Texas-horn child spent 3 hours and 40 minutes in surgery Sunday at the University of Chlc3go Hospitals, which has perto~med the nation's only two live-donor or "segmental" transplants In the past two weeks, spokeswoman Mary Fetsch said. Doctors said It was too early for a prognosis after the surgery. which began at 10: 50 a.m. and ended at 2:30p.m. ''The bleeding Is under control at this point and they will monitor her closely over the next few days," the spokes· woman said. Fetsch emphasized that the bleeding was not life· threaten Jng, noting that postsurgical bleeding Is not. uncommon In liver transplant patients. The girl also underwent 3 ¥. hours of surgery Saturday night to stem bleeding. Meanwhile, 16-month·old Sar· Ina Jones of Millington, Tenn., who received part of her father's liver In the second live-donor liver transplant pertonned In the United States, experienced a good night after 10 hours of surgery Friday, Fetsch said. She remained In critical hut stable condition. "We're pleased she Is doing better than we had expected," - Deadline passes in kidnapping case \ Defense blames maker for crash TREE LIGH11NG - Sunday, by slanders view ___... Mondlly, December 11. 1989 Over 100 arrested in ACT-UP protest outside St. Patrick's • CARROLLTON, Ky. (UPI)Lawyers defending a man ac· cused or causing the nation's worst drunken driving crash said they would show a mechanically faulty school bus was at least partly to blame for the27 deaths. Def<'ndent Larry Mahoney is charged with 27 counts of murder and 55 other charges In connec· tlon with the May 14, 1988, collision between his pickup truck and the bus owned by the Radcliff First Assembly of God church. His lawyer. Wllllam Summers, expected to b!'gln Mahoney's defense Monday when the prose· cu tlon ends Its present~ lion. · Summers said he would dem· onstrate that the 197'1 school bus owned by the church was defec· live because of manufacturing flaws by the Ford ~otor Co. and Sheller-Globe Corp. Sobriety tests following the accident Indicated Mahoney's blood-alcohol level was more . than double the legal limit ·of .10 percent in Kentucky .. - ---· Monday. December 11, 1989 Ohio NEW YORK (UPI) - Men In nun's habits and condoms fashl· oned Into angel's wings were among the symbols of protest at a 4,500-strong demonstration by AIDS, homosexual and women's rights activists at St. Patrick's Cathedral. John Cardinal O'Connor led the crowd inside the Cathedral In hearty prayer to drown out the commotion and chants screamed inside and outside during church services Sunday morning. By the end or the day, more than 100 protesters were arrested. The protest by the AIDS Coalition. to Unleasl\ Power, or ACT-UP, and Women's Health Action and Moblllzation, or WHAM, began about 9 a.m. It stretched along Fifth Avenue from East48thStreet toEast50th Street and the southern side of the cathedral. Nearly 100 anti-abortion counter-demonstrators gathered a block from the protesters. The .ACT·UP protesters said they were demonstrating against Roman Catholic Church policies on AIDS, a bortlon, homosexuals and women's rights. "We're doing this to bring attention to people that the church has overstepped Its bounds," said ACT-UP spokes· man Stuart Tom. "Basically, they're mixing the Cathollc church philosophy with public policy." The demonstrators, who had threatened !o disrupt mass, characterized the protest as a "die-in," in which they fell down on the ground outside the church ---- -·-- 1614) 667-3!71 Grant A. Ntwl....- - - · 01110 1-ll-' ft. tift I • �....... The Daily Serrtinei- PIIgr Page- 10- The Deily Sentinel Announcement:; i3-Ain;;;n;;:ou;;;;IIC*;;;;m;;; ..:;;nts;;-- i firM """""" - 4th, Chritlmoo t - lor 1111. $11. Mllllo't AlltoU....C. .........., Rd., Mlddt.port. 114-tn·7711. i 4 lluol - - ..... • I.My'o ..., Ill.,, --.. =. .: 1117CoMury, •: 1117 Dodgo Moe. ~"1..!1;1111 .1-- ..W1... 110 a ....., Rea l Estate luUIIt 31 Homes for Sale Long·holrod kiHtnt 10 good home. PI..H pick~ 1n.r 5:00p.m. 114.&43-5445. . .. ~ ~ . - ............. VI- " \,(.;,~ ...,.. and O•M ~OOIIF_..,.._..., __ ...,...._.... 12 ·11 "They're right! There IS 100 yards of dental floss in this packet!" Yard Sale ........ u.,. EOH. .....,, ,.,• .,; 2 ltory, a a.ctrao10, . . . . 1'00111, fUM .l ,..,., - ltOrl!l bulldl.... hO,DOO. 114- ~ nn.' - 4 Nloo llioth .... Conlrallr _..., 181 · Aol• • Dop. M11dJIO!G.~ · -•.a• 4 for Sale For Solo: 121110 mobile ""-• newtr ,.., adaltd on 1.1 acre .... lM In OM and I'WII thl Olher, ~14 111,110. Ul DZn oltor 33 Farma for Sale 111.7, 10 mi. South Oolllpollo, u. heM•• ecra. n11d1 rep~lr. lrdor lol, .11,100 ...... &14117..:1:10. . 35 Lots & Acreage building lolo, pormHtocf. public -...,, polo• nduood, .loll loll - - :liM.. ._,Jr. ~. wlh EAAH MONEY lyplng • homo. $:1111,DGO Jlllr O.ofit. (1) _ lnOanNi - -· t- _..Ell. 11 lorgo • ........,,... - 11.- zm. Help Wanted 53 -771- 48 s~ for Rent Mullcal 1n1tn111enta Tap ·Coall ·pold. 0141 ..,..,.. cull nlo, ..... -.., polnllnp, - . o r - llileal • ,. •• p • • • • --..--. ·-All -- Aloo Coli tiOllor ollor 2:00 p.m., 1111. Mooon wv. S1 Antiques 1111. • 54 Mlscelllneous MerchlnciiN Slortlllll · · - · Oollo Holtl. 114 II 441 1110 Slnplng ....,.. with I ' 1ng. lnlloltoe! _.._ ttiiGT7, lfrllled --.lot. - .ta· _ , .-.... ......... Jilt W.IW.., lnltrualor, 114- • - a~ 1nlnga, - . 11J1ono. ·~ aoo. lor a...,.. GrouP. 114- 1 0 . _ _ .... . , _ - - ...~-·~-:.r 2 frlorll tralllrw. Cleell m I ,•r n Suf:plv Ph•a. ~. Clood 11roa. 114-7,._ oltor ....... 1 IVt'"'fock 41 "'"'!.".!.Coli llorllrn w......, 304-882·.lll45. aas.•••• CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR: Hocllng T~~ehnlcal Coltear IIIMki!'Q oppllcanlt lcr o 110% ol,_l In' structar podJon. Poehion rooponllbllltlll lnokldo llldllo labofatory t•lng and cUnlcal lnstNCtkmln • ~ and ot.tatrfcal area. O.."lred quaiiUcationa Include reoent medlcalfawrgal and abllllrlclll nPtrience, a lacMior of Sclonoo DogrM In nurolng ond lither • Maater't Degrw 'itltl 1 major In nursing or wtlllnp• Ia enroll In • gr.dulte prog,..m. Contact tt. Pe Ofilca Hooking Toohnlcal CCIII~•. Nei1011Vllt., OH 45714; 114-7!13-3!181 . An Equol Dpporlunily EmplOyer. = ----youthO 3 d aom, tun ._......,., unlumlohod. - l y ......... ,,. -.~~o~ge- cfotrlcl.. 11:1111 PIN""' • Tri-Coo""' IIdia. Wild 1re . . Nift'r ekllrtd montlr, dlpoolt. I14-M91D27. tltfoldtnj t - - llletrolnlng to - . . -. lllit • ., tkllod - In - - - · Colt EAAH MONEY typing • homo. .... tho Adult~1· ...... yoor IIOiontlal. -10~1or O.ola, (1) .....7. . . Ell... tooalmlng .Joiiuory 2nd. 4512. ~ to receive Holp _ _ , ,... holp ....... In I I ;r;t•bfelkiWn town ..... • bncf ..aata ~ lox DZ1 cho OoHipOIIo Dol T - Ill 1hlrd """~._ llpola, OH 45131. tc:.nrr ...tolillp old por lor ,..., 3br, 1 112 bolh, living - . ldtchon, 201120 lomlly - , 2 oor go,_ I mi. aul. Rt. 2 -h, l't. , _ . . , portly lum"od._ 1310-. 114- wv: 441-'m••···m. .... . for Rent aolf- ~ .......lon7 - -~-=1 .,.. • 1111-. ~. ~lrflald l.te., Titian, OM...._ For Leall VISAIIIAITEIICARD. U.S. CIWKII --· g;) U21124. Situation 12 wanted Con lor ...... In "" ---ond-la. Au ••bii.I14-HIII01. Dad h PrMI• HoMe Cere· 2,;. In""...._ ... clorly -·Novo rol. N- · 114111 - · lhrtlmt. ,,......., 11113. ,, 11d home; room and ::r.-· ond hanRIMonoblo. I14-379- - lor - Wo . . . lor -.y ond han- ··- LPN an 011. '-~--·- . _ - Coll114-tt2...71 ,.,_ 7:10 p.m. lor ...,. 1-. -ion. 15 . w-. ~ 2 lr. . - " " - • Everg,_. 114-11. ·- - 102-142-1017 "' eo.. -bl. · I ; • I CAll 1"4 tlolllod, - , _ , 1 ton, 12ft. --. ond ............. *-· ~ IIIGior; or wll tiMe lor 0..: • •1100- :::: ' ..._ w Night Match-Up San Franci&<:O & LOs Angeles Rams (I) MecGrvor MacGyver comes to the aid Of his high ,SChOOl sweetheart. Q · tD ,,..., Ml(lllzlne (!) Trwvelo Lorenzo and Mirella Ricciardi rebuilt a dhow and sailed to Kenya, Q 1111 til 1121 Mojor Dad Mac and Polly argue over a ,punishment lor Casey. Q 'aii!D 21 Jump Street Army buddy of Fuller's gets H~nson and Panhall to hunt lor a deserter. Q I!)) PrimeNewo I!JJ MOVIE: Tho Bilhop's WHe t2:00) 11J Murder, She W10te 8 Johnny Cesh: An !nelda Look Johnny Cash talks wilh host Ralph Emery about his e ()) eor... "' ....... 1... 1M. I. 11::.·lod l""l.;: I, $31 • II Ill, ,.. 1311111"1- --~- .. toiiL 110 ...,.crodM. - - S- mi...... - . t.i. oronil out l 1m 11 a. -.131HP,E llntllno, compile• top, MW upttolillrf. Coiii1,__1S11 olor 7:00 ft.lll· -oppllo-T.V.oota.CIDon I LI'L to I p.M. Mon..-... •, ... -· - lkoll lop -. ,.,.., .............. 1400. piold, 114- """' 3111. - - ........ POOR lOY TIRU, IQM7&o ond · · ::...~-=-...a.-. IDS1 -Telur:--10 1012. 84 .......,..,.. 11...._ Motor Homes Hay & Grain ..... 100 1l11hlll of . , ot -Chooll .• Colpolf . outlor """"" ' ... n-. t::, l!lallohln Furnlhn. 17 h,l14-441-7444. uoo 2 ...._Apt. por _.h, ,110 dopooll, 304-17WDOO. 2 t j " " ' apt., bath, ldlchen, Middleport. C,_ lo otoroo. '171 mont1r pluo dopaolt. 114182·7101. flla(ENS FURNITURE Nooo'Uood Hot II hold tumlo~. 112 .... .1on1c1oo Ad. Pt. 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Be eral -lgoon1111ta almu"-''y and BERNICE ..,. to 11a1e yoo.- zodiac ttlgn. do an elfecll.. job wtt11 one. n·a CAJIIIICOAN (Dec. ......,_1t18etler oldhattoyou,buliUIIII-otltera. BEDEOSOL cornrnunlcatloi can be ...,.._ at CANCIII (.... twulr II) The lmpor· thla time wttll co workii"S. H thOle Ia a tont thing today Ia to do property mllund.-lltdlna youw been llllllloua , you Intend to do. H you're to ~. put tfMi ,....., on tile tlble olhlrllt lin~ Important who getl credit , toder. lor What. AQUAIIUI Colan. • l'ab. 11) You 1MY LIO (oltllr D-Atil. II) Toda, you"ll biiiUb)llcted to llrelllul condltl.,. to- 1 more eomlortabla with •..;,,;~nlol11 l·l da,. E.., though n ll..rly in t h o -· ·who don't toke lhonllllvM or too . In order to the 1...,., lf*ld :1011ou11y• .....,.. whO laillo _ . thil l lima on a -~ aQIIvlly • . . .. . cr1tar1a oould lpoll your day lor you. PliCal (Pill. ,• - llh., two priori- i IV11G0 "(AIIfl, • llpl. 21) Enormou1 . ty,...,. you .,. baM -*Ill ta com- I, • pnona1 ulilfacllon 111411' be g111nac1 tollieo. ''· . pilla can bllllnabed toller H you're of ' doy 1rom devllapment• you COMtructlvl d.,.IOCH1*'ta could 1111 1n • tile mind to do ao. MM• tltlm tile top- , your 1111111a1 to 11111 - · 1M alllng In 1111 yw ahead that might priority GOI. . ,._ ,coma adll•atty. ,_*"==-. ' ""'*' a..u (llpl. • "*• .,.bllyoutoQIIIII•~-of ~-;. ,.,..i 1 n. , _ - - ( 7 lllt11·Aioi11)Your- · Oct. •1 More atlrtbulllnopt 10 be your ,_.llfeo- 1 tllan no1 H lln't '41111 to o111r othlrl tlvl If I IIIII today end nG!'*'OIUctlr : •Aited advlt-. Today, hDUM, N you IAGin ....... 11) Slant to youriiOIIOa. You ftlbolltcurl- , r..goocl • g; iUDita lhatCM help a , yoo.- jUdgmoftl IIOtiilnllllltltodl and lltQif to gain or Imparl , .,._ up. lhlt ptcda • •II ... lUI• ...,... ,-'!':~,~ M ......... r,. IC~ (OIL ............, • . , In a c111y 11M"' -.lllJMpartant '· ... - . ..... - - r -· ........!tiona ....mn ...,, your oautt111rpart ~ ...... Ill~ IIIP 1ar that lllltM I dlftlat .n.cl upon your II- ' able to 111110111 hofPIUI chlltg~~, tobiiOIIqUII.._ lila a ,.. nanol&ll~~~goociiGderldd . u.al : you'l ba.,. one whO can lmplt ...,,, IIIMd lOr s.g1t11r1u1 M "comlng row~~-~~...,...• aut..,.lo. to thomthlbell. DMcleup ... wwk . w,..,. • _....... -· - ·---·-'--;......____________ _______ '(~ -~- .-~ ...!t..~ E N 0 R 0 W ' s;...:·;...l.::.,lr-.;1.,.6::....1-1 O Co mplete 1 ~Y f1 ll ing 11--h~ • .....J.L-.J.L-.J.-..1..-L . ....J I the chuc;: kle quoted in the missing words SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .. .... = 10:30 Cll Seventh Annuol Report Of The SlctwtailtJa Of State Former secretartas Dean Rusk. William Rogers , Henry Kissinger, Cyrus VanCil , Edmund Muskie, and Alexander.Haig discuss the nalion"o foreign policies . (1 :00) !!II e 1121 Ooctor, Doctor Mlka "s falls in love with a patlenl whose llle he has NORTH +AQ5 BRIDGE Rubber bridge can be played for matchsticks or a king's ransom. What· ever the stakes, as declarer you want to guarantee making your contract It's different al duplicate bridge. where your score is compared with the results at many other tables. An over· Irick or two can make your score better lban · all others, In loday's deal South took advantage of such an opportunity. West mistakenly led the queen of hearts (better to lead the club king and look ai dummy). Declarer assumed that West held six clubs, and the queen of hearts was likely to be doubleton. Soulh won tbe ace of hearts aod played a spade. Nice! Up came the king. Next came the A-Q and two more spades, picking up East's 10. The contract was now safe, with overtricks if the diamonds split. But the defenders' dlstri· bulion bad to be considered. West aP"" parently bad started wilh six clubs and the lone king of spades. What if he .also beld four diamoods? Entries were lacking to play queen and 10 of dia· monds, but declarer could lead the 10 of diamonds and watch for the defend· I reaction. Alas, West could not re11sist ~outt:lngin the jack. The ace won in •au tAK8S3 +87 EAST +1010 .KJI7Z WEST +K •Qs •• tJ972 +AKJ5S2 +Q 104 SOUTH +JI762 • A 10 6 tQ to 6 +ts Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Soutb Soot• West , Norlll 1+ Db!. 2+ 2+ Pus I+ s+ Eut 1• 3+ All- Opening lead: 11' Q dummy; back came a diamond to the queen, and tbe suit ran. Wbat wootd bappen if West did oot cover the diamond 10? With a certain niDe tricks, declarer could not afford to let the 10 of dla· munds ride, since the defenders would quickly tlke four more lrlcb if IIIey won a diamond . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Humorist . Louis 1 Inept actor 4 ""Cheers" 43 Seoul unit character 7Vield DOWN 8 Actor Jack 1 Reddy 10- bar of song 11 Impede 2 Dentist"s 13 Indian group tribe 3 City Yeaterdlly'a Anewer 14 U.S. gov"t in Mass. 15 Aslronaul"s agency 4 Aulo reply 16 Fruit 5 Ginger - t8 Go under 6 Corrida 21 London drink star street 17 Indian Ocean wind7 Roman 22 Pub order 19 Price drop stales':" an 23 Spider"s welcoming 20 Annoy 9 Holy c1ty 21 Ossum ol Islam place 24 Begin 22 Pay out 10 Total 25 Virtuous 12 Ward off 25 Wil(l duck 26 Armored car 27 Embargo 28 Table scrap 29 Counter sign 33 Mexican tree 34 Buddy 35 Monk's 27 Pythoh 29 Ultered 30 Repeatedly 31 Russian river 32 Coal extract 37 sushi sauce 39 Actress Remick lille 36 Art museum piece 38 Church part 40 Chess piece 41 Scotlish dance DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: t2111 AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONGFELLOW letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali tunis. Each day the code letters are diffetent. One CRYP'TOQOOtE 12-11 JMR DRKZRJ IZ!Iflliolcy Van 8holton Bin;• a . - Alctcy van Sholton porlorml holklly lavorltal Including 'I 'll Be Horne For BRAA QD Chriltmll" and "Silent Night". 11-U·If CROSSWORD savad.C • «D cnmewatch Tonight '1·11 Letter - Audit - Poise - Pellet- LimE After dining out at an all you can eat restalKant my sister sighed. ""Now I know why people never complain olllating too LITILEI"" !RINiw,l year. Send lor your Aatro-Grapll pre- THE BEST f ln1HIC1dl Murphy steps in to play mediator between the union and the network. Q ID Ill) Allen Nation A Newcomer prostitute is found dead in Detective Sikes' apartment. Q !!Jl.,. King Uvel 11J Prime Time Wroatiing Ill N111lwllle Now 9:30 !!II till!)) Designing Women Suzanne's former classmates tease her about her weight gain. Q 10:00 CJJ 700 Club Wllh Pat Robllrtaon !!l Advent\n Great (1:00) ca...,..-....," W NBC Monday Night At Tho Movies (2 :00) Q (!) Celabritr Quail Hunt From Buford, GA (I) II ()) ABC Monday Night Footban D CD (!) H.A.H. Prince Ch1rle1 !Ill til 1121 Newhart Joanna "s Plumbing& Heating 114 • • Corne~ (Jlln Concert At The U.N. Joo.._,OH 1-.s1.eu1. , - ....,... - 1224 llnltHna wrta 11t 111 i :OO 8 (J) @ MOVIE: 'Lady In A American Events Cll NewaWatch .Sopllo Tonk P u - HDLOolllo Co. RON EVANSINTERP"ISII, - · ·'h, Dor. .c.. .......... . . .Contw. . ...., I o.M. • 1:10 p.111. 214-11. . 1111 e 1121 Murphy 810wn HERE COMES ....., • future .'Q tt :00) '· •I Schoola& · RE-TRAIN NOW! sourHEAITEAN IUIINESS COLLEOI, 121 Plko. c.. 11 t 441 1387. . . . No. ... 11-1-. - I HOPE" THI515,1SN J i Serv1ccs r-r-r-r· I .AM, A 1.:-L·I.:-L.L·L- L- L-ITTLE.. '"tU.l N6R\Q.IS~ I 114-MS. rehabilitation. recent heart surgery , and his many friends. 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Patton (PG) (2:49) 1:30 @ Hogan Fomily . Davic:t encourages Sandy to go out with a dentist who is married. Q (!) NFL Mondlr Night Ma;azlne (!J Treveiln' Gourmet 1111 Ill 1121 Famouo Tec&dr Z AI is vis~ed by lhe ghosts of Christmas past, present and e (]) 76 Auto Plrtl & Acce II ~rles 241-111 Apartment ' forRent success, personal life. drug •=- County At>PI'"- lno. Good 2 lr., lum. • Unlum. Cllblll t .v. looulllullot~rt- "' Kanouao. ~... PortL 114-1102. 2 bod-. No ..... In Mid......... Co11114-I02-34311. 1o- 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Ad. Dpon I A.M. 10 I P.M. - . thnl .... Colll14 41111 1123, c.....n.. (!) Zenllh'o NFL Monday a.- ~ ~...1 old, $271 • Jll'. !!1111 1110. 4 - - ... -.00. ....., .......... e·'-. 171-11117. m, 11m1 (!) NFL Tllvle Game (I) Ent-inment Tonight II()) USA Today II!IJ @ Jeopan&rl Q .I!Jl M'A'S'H 111111 QIIC ,.,. lo11 •• C.Oio · ..... CIWCob, 11,000-11...._ $11D llorw- . , 1. . 114 lti4Dt tlllor boil OIMinaolulw- - . bob7 - 7:30 • (]) Family Feud 11WM 1•7 or 144. 1101. , 11100. 114 · . . II . .000. .. Call 1. .111 .... -Air laD VldooCountry 7:36 (J) Slnlord And Son 1117 Clio"! lo10 W't...~II,OOO 2 ........ - · · IIJ Miami VIce 8:00 I]) MOVIE: Tho Shadow ---=4-. .,. t 111 · ach..... a~ 7710. :_:.,.:-~.:cr:~:: WKRP In Cincinnati IIJ He-Man 8:36 (J) Andy Grillitll 7:00 (J) OUr Houoe 11 (J) PM Magazine (I) ·SportaCentar (I) II()) Cu11"111t Affair (!J (!) MacNeil Lehrer Ne-r 1!1) • 9 01 Wheel Of Farltlne Q ID liD Night Court t:;1 • IIJ MoneyMne ® Night Court Ill Top Cerd ton, Ford 414, te ~====:::_...., ... Man to cabbie: ""Can't you go any faster?" "Sure," laughed the cabby, ""but I'm not allowed to -· ···."" . Q ec - $3Nto-. ond - T-NOond P!laool - . . to 1111. Hldl 1 'tdl . . . to ..... Aocllnora to an. -hor Clooll, .. - . Lampo . . 10 1111. $tDI ... !'P 10 ...... or - $71.114-2111-1~ -· Cor H chAIN 111111 to 1711. 1711, Cool,-14, 0Nkii1AI up to h7l. tt~•ae. t-: SportoLook (0:30) .II) ABC Newl Aldera (2:00) 8 (J) @ ALF Tho Tanners hide ALF in the attic and host aluau. C 1 - • ..,..,. CHUTH you develop fr om $tep N o. 3 be low. 7:05 (J) Jolloroono Inat ruction HERE'l ACALE MFORf YOU INTNE eLAlCifiDADC • •••tlnfa. :IID7I. Household =-~ 127 1 lr., uniUm. opl.. Fl,.. 114 411 3140. rk .,.. exc ooncL._ .:k MaWIIg wrinftr -, 11-~4. ' 1m ford 114 1011 plok • Coli 114-7-. IIIUII - 2 ... . - - . . . - ..... 6 0.. RlqUind. Call all.- 2 p,iil. 41-4 Ul 0521. . 44 (1) - =Ext::.;; ...:,101;;.;::1'"=----72 Truckl for Sale 1m ~ _,.. .. J' -., , auto., ...... FOLTY ® 1 - 0Nao ~ 11:1 ton,oon~. I - one · awner, o.1 ei....,. ~=-:":::::-~..::-;-::-=:: ~ S,DGO oq. ft. o1 OJIOOO lonnootr aoculllld~ .... Plua 1M In 8pilnG Sho~ Coillor. 11 I. I I. I, I .~~-: I I I' I I •I!Jl Th-'• company ChovJa. .......uo. 1'-111, - 2 (l)BodyE(!) 3-2·1 Contact Q 1111 eG CIS NeWo Q =.:-- ............. - 14xlll h~ Ioiii oloo. dryor· .............. 11441WII7,111441-''!'q (I) $50. OoM 811ectlen of l*lra a• ....... IMIII oe'l 1.. • - akl eon eourc11 ond •k- our 42 Mobile Homes tlnlnclia TYPIST4100 Woold)l II - 1 i •-lo In 111-ta-7110 .. ohlp -oltor lp.m. · - MUGPSY 8:30. (]) @ NIC Nightly Newt Cot....~ 1177 - · LAYNE'I FURNITURE allo II! ,..u jollo, Tho Adult 1:05 (J) . . . .rty Hlllblllieo -.111 · .... _..... olcillod _ .. 114- 51 3 bodroom In lllddleport. No ...... Coi1114-IIIN43&. IIJJIIII Ill - n Mogazlne 4421 r,1crchandiSC 2 badl001n. 1121 montll. c.11 11...W187. TilE 6RAVE '' 11oow ~ 1141011 $4111. 11711'o!d [.T1) , , . ...... 104-4111131 or -1721. Goods BabysiHer n•dtd kl my home tor 3 ~ 12 yNr okll 7 mo. old, Mon-Frl, day lhlh,. Send Reft rencn to: RU Box 147, GalUpolil, OH 45631. @Worldt-y 9 Charlet In Cha'IJI 1m ford, 114-W-3412. Houaes for Rent OF 6LORI( LEAD SOT TO Uo.l1~1012. 304-675-1421. AVON • All ..• be as Wild as Wildlife. Q (!) SqUire One TV Q .aJ)AnclyOrlltHh 1m -loroe! t1ol bod truok. ... 1"1'00 \IP__to- houl Camn.clol 1400 oq.ft. c ond Plno. Amilll iloltllng. Coli 114 Ul 4241, - Rentals AVON I All Arooo I Shirley Spooro. ..' ... T~E PATHS iiii1. Vohlaloo from 1100. ,.,._ llerl 1 1 304 23 1114 A-lorranl·_.or,_.IL -........ 49 Pallllc .,.,. 304-4171- -· 11 ...1'-·.··~ - . 114 -·•· - Clydo lolo, ...,_ ftftlnclng, Hontord, WV:IIIIUIUIIIII. Loll For - . Oolllpoil• FIITY. Serv1ces or Rooms tot olodgloi-.Aioo·on lho 1o1, ,In nood ol ,.,.lro. 114 182. 1:11114 FurniShed 45 ... (I)IIIIOfAmerlcan Motorcycle AIIOCiation Cll Wild Amertclt Tlme~apse . photograplly prcwea plants to aae ....,pod~.:=======:;:====·===~~ ll:i -~~:n,::: OOVIIINIIENT I&IZID ldtollon. ""'· In Ao,_nco, .Poor-. dopooll ,.. quiNCI. I1C •s 4441•awlp.nt. 1 .,apt, 114 ttl D:.O 32 Mobile Homes O.lllo. (1) -7.-10 Ell. .. t011111. lpoota~ SIO 3 bodr- 1-112 llath Ono lr., tum. or uniUm.~. In EARN MONEY typing o1 homo. $:1111.DGO Jlllr lncomO ......... --~~~- II!IJ . 1121 @- ,., _ , 1m Pontlae ' - ' . 114<141-D444. Employment I tuu....a. . a...• ltock - • . or _...., top ol 11M ,.,.. on oar, . .ce, lo ,... ..anu. ~- I ......:u I aiL Cor • - with -tlor Uro rMtc. Cor ond t - r....~ 11210. Oot .... ..... Coli 114-Mf. :11171• IR-14f.2D41. 1oo. 3nl st.Frolll In Oolllpollo. blocko $114.-lluouah ....... 1L ---Aioo-""-10 - - - l r o o t o Coli 11.._.7717. .... hmoltJ'. I14281""· ~lnSC!P" mt nt Kroger 5739. lito - Oreal•• ..,.,._ 1 Md 2 ....... Lost& Found .,....,., tor . . .. $110. 11...,.,..2112. Hudbaord • bod-. usaa.tta.. 114-441-15S5. 7 ~-Q(J) I : I I I 1I 8:00 1]) - - A n d Mire. T - a-: 1111 ll!!llol:lr. 11.-: 1114 Unc. W, ftlo!z...~-; MD llolora, HWy. 11DUR. tH t41 .1118, 114- · 11~ • EVENING .1... 11. I'Yfilwtl. 1D- Giveaway llttllt' ,,.1,.., .,.,..., 4737 afl•l:30. MON., DEC. 11 I ' ' on, •;.::: -.oaoaw. 1111., 'IWo 1117 I month old m11 . . r:~ blul grey, 6 • 1• ........ not your home. 304-77'J-.5341. Stilti ng 1114-~lopoN, T.V. • IIIIIAIII A Jilt 1111~ . . . 1M. ... 'alA " " Q .,. ••~ OH. CAofoM, FroM ~, ._). ~ . . . . . C• Ita •• ,. tor potlotoce oloanlng I rollnl"'" IIIIo Television Viewing 71 AUIOI for Sale ............. ........ .., ---~-· ::-ill, = z!..,; $ ' 8 Aon'o Chlmnoy _ , a- 1 kMp t ho homo KIT N' CAIILYLE~ by Larry Wrtpt 44 LAFF·A·DAY I Monday, December 11, 1989 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio 11 AU BMEJ JN NYR NG BZQJQYT CYNB JMNZNSTM- BZQJRD EPNSJ, ·n:OO CJJ . . _ eCJl (I) Ill e!D GNiwl liJihter 81111 Of llportl EVX YN.J .JN PR EGGRK.JRX. Billy fubbl • iD Alwnlo Hill ar•••• IIIII Ill Nutat ill ...... VIol ·~ 11:30(Jl···.(Jl • . , . Of car- EAROEYXRZ INIR Yee ......e CaiPI••••te: FUlURE: THAT PERIOD OF TIME IN WHICH OUR AFFAIRS PROSPER, OUR FRIENDS ARE TRUE AND OUR HAPPINESS IS ASSURED. -AMBROSE BIERCE �I ..... . '"-f IS I' ftS·IH1 I ............... WSI. . ... THIS Ohio Lottery Pick 3 012 Pick 4. 6719 Shop today, shop locally EEK'S~ GAMES • MEIGS BOYS IIOtiiSI . . . . . . Fri. 7:.So ....... s:ea,... r------.,..--. , Dtc. 12-NelronvHit·Yol'k-Home Dtc. 15-Wellston-Away Dtc •.19-Vinton County-H01111 Vol.40. No.111 C.Wrietlld 11.. GilLS ....... Dtc. 11-Nelsonwillt·Yol'k-Away Dtc. U-Wellst1111-Homt Dtc. 11-Vinton Co.-lway 716 .. 2nd Middleport council OKs ChristmaS bonuses By CllAIU.ENE BOBn..ICH The 'village signed fire protec· tlon contracts with Cheshire Dall7 Seallnel S&aH Christmas bonuees for village Township In the amount of $4,650 emp!O)'I!H were given final ap- and Cheshire VIllage In the proval at Monday night's meet· amount of $2,800 tor 1990. ln1 of J\lllddleport VIllage Council Mayor Fred Hoffman dis· at vtllase hall. . cussed Increases In health lnsu· FuUtlme employees will re- ranee premiums for employees. ceive $:110 each while the part· · He noted that the AdvaCare time emplOyees will receive $150 program In which the village each. The ordllance provld lng participates wlll have a 47 for the bonUIIeS was given a third percent Increase on Jan. 1. He and final reading and then listed the cost Increases as going adopted at the meeting. from $105 to $148 for slngles,.$210 Other ordinances on which to $296 for two party. and $270 to action was taken Included a · $415 for famllles. Despite the second reading of the one es tab- Increase In cost, there wUlalso be llshlng court costs at $35 with $16 a decrease In coverage, the of that going to the State of Ohio, mayor said. He noted that the and another regarding perm It cost or $46,000 In 1989 will go to charges which remain at $10 $68,000 In 1990, an Increase to the except In the case of political vlllage of $22,000. signs where the charge Is $25. It was decided at !he meeting BOYS Dtc. 15-Southtm-lway Dtc. 16-Srn-s Valey-H01111 GilLS Dtc. 11-Southem-Home Dtc. 14-Syrnmes Valley-Away Dtc. 16-FHirai-Hodring-lway SOUTHERN BOYS Dtc. 15-Eastem-.llome Dec. 16-Easttm-Pike-at O.U. that the Insurance with Adva· Care wUI be extended on a temporary basis. Meanwhile, plans were made for the vlllage to check Into self-Insurance to be admlnl-tered by Buckeye Hllls· Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment District. The mayor explained that an eight county area Is Involved In the distriCt which Is administering several self· Insurance programs at this · time. · A representative of Buckeye Hills has been asked to attend the first meeting of Council In January to explain the program. The clerk was authorized to make necessary transfers to bring all the village funds Into Une before the enlf of the ,year. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· GilLS ...s CALL 992-3311 or 992-2342 ·CLEVELAND (UPI) - The' expanding economy during most number of Ohioans Uvlng below of the decade. George Zeller, senior re!he poverty line In 1989lncreased to 13.7 percent - about 1.5 searcherforlhecouncll,saldthe mUllon people - reversing a number of Jobs In Ohio had four-year decline. Increased by 15 percent since The annual Ohio Poverty lndl· 1983, when the economiC recov· cators report was released by !he ery began, but the poverty rate Councll for Economic Opportunl· dec;llned by only 4 percent over ties In Greater aeveland Mon· the same period. day, the same day Gov. Richard At the Columbus seminar, Eric Celesteandbuslnessleadersheld Berkland, president of the Ohio -a -~tnar tn Colllmblts to boast ·Manufacturers•· Association. about :tbe'state•s @C!OIIDI'IIle )ler· sald('"i""le 'revitalization ot our formance over !he past decade. manufacturing base Is the grea· The councU said the poverty test quiet story of the decade." rate Increased by 25.4 percent But Zeller said In the report, during. the 1980s, despite an ' 'Most of the jobs created In Ohio -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE----------------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. !-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. IS-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co. .......... .......... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ........................... Away Dec. 29-Lopn .................... ....... Home Jan. 5-Aieunder ....................... Home Jan. 9-Ftdetal Hockin& .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Warren .......................... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ............. .......... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. &-Alexander ........... , ............ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Mill,tr ............................. :Away Nov. 24-Federal Hockmg ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ...... .. , ........ Home Dec . 1-Hannan Trace ........ : ......... Away Dec. 5-Kypr Creek .................... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. 15-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home .Dec. 22-0ak Hill ......................... Away Dec.~30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ......... ...... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia .......... ......... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ Home Jan . 26-K~er Creek ..................... Away Jan. 27-M Iller .... , ...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........ ................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTHERN HIG~ !ICI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALl Nov., 25-Southwestem .......... ..... ,. Home Now. 28-Kypr Creek ................... Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill .. ....................... Home Dec. 5-North Gall ia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern .:........... ........... Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike .................. It D.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern .... l ............ Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ...................:....... Away Jan. &-Gallipolis ........................ Home Jan. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswocid .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ................ ,.......... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ....... ........ Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ........ ........... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away ''DIGNITY AND SEIVICE AlWAYS" IM .H. Ewillf-Dirtctor PH. 992-2121 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-Miller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastern .......................... ....... Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home . Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec. 18-VInton Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .. ............................ Home Jan. 4-Aitunder .............................. Away Jan. 8-Federal Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Ntlsonville·York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vinton Co ........................... Home Feb. 1-Btlpra ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aieunder ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. tO-Southern ........... :................ Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-9D GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-Meigs .................................. Home Dec. 4-K~pr Creek ........................... Away Dec. 6-Tnmble :................................ Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Horns Dec. 14-Symmes Valley ........... ......... Away Dec. I&~Federal Hocking .......... .. ....... Away 'Dec. 21-Gak Hill ....... ...................... Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace .. ,...................... Away Jan. 10- Tnmbla .... ........................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-Meics ................................ .. Away Jan. IS-Southwester~ ....................... Away Jan. 20-Federal Hoekma ..............:: .. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek .............. .......... Home Feb. 1-South~rn ............................... Away Feb. 5-0ak H1ll ................................ Away Feb. S-Symmes Valley ......... ............ Home VALLEY • :----- , SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989·90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Mei&s ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kypr Creek.. ...................... Home Nov. 30-Dak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-llorth Glllia ......................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ...... :........................ Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. IS-Waterford ........................... Ho111e Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ... .................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ................ Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ........:................... Away Feb. !-Eastern ................................ Home Feb. 5-Sytnmes Valley ...... <.............. Home Feb. &-Southwestern .................... ... Home Feb. 10-Mei~s .................................. Away - . during the 1980s have paid less than $12,000 per year. This Increased ,Ohio's nofmber . of workinf! poor, and It was an Important factor underlying the slate's modest poverty decrease despite beallhy job growth dur· lng the las I six years." For a sl~le person, the feder· ally def~ver,\Y level Is an annual Income ofless than$5,980. For a famlly of four, the threshekl.ls-Sl)..659-a year;-; Vlntoa Tope Llsl The state's highest poverty rates are In the traditionally poor Appalachian region In the souContinued on page 5 Eastern, Southern school boards approve routine matters .Monday _ _.;...__________ GIRLS SCHEDULE,-------- 't demnlflcatlon clause. Councll EmplOyees were commended members were In agreement for the attractive Christmas that they want to do ever ything decorations at village hall by possible to make It easter for BHI Councilman Paul Gerard. Haptonstall, owner, to continue It was repdrted that Mitch with his expansion plans. . Meadows' plans for construction The construction of restrooms ot a two story building on North at Hartinger Park was discussed Second St. are progressing. The and CouncU passed a motion to Prescription Store, now next assume responslblllty for any door, wlll move Into the flntnoor cost over $10,000. A letter re- of the more spacious bullding questing that action was re· once It Is completed. The second celved from the Ohio Depart· floor wm be another Meadows ment of Development following rental unit. It was reported. the awarding of a block grant for The mayor's report showed the $10,000. receipts of $12,112 for the month Councilman Bob Gilmore re- of November. ported on the erection of a sign by Attending. the meeting were the Ohio Department of Trans· Mayor Hoffman, Clerk · portatlon at the Intersection of Treasurer Jon Buck, and Coun· !he Route 7 bypass and County cllmen Dewey Horton, James Road 3. He proposed that the Clatworthy, Gilmore, Gerard ~ village put a directional sign at Wllllam Walters and Jack the end ot Route 3. Satterfield. Oh-o poverty rate up in '89 WE WILL'. ALL YO.· INSUUNCE ces, Division of Waterways, regarding the $25,000 grant which the vlllage received to upgrade the Middleport levee. A meeting was announced for Dec. l4 at 1:30 p.m. In Columbus for the actual awarding of the funds and signing of the contract. Mayor Hoffman will attend. Presented at the meeting was an amended agreement pre· pared by Attorney Steve Story between Pomeroy and Middleport regarding handllng of the sewer service charges on bus!· nesses In the area near the north corporation limits. Action on the agreement was · tabled pending approval by Pomeroy VIllage Councll. The agreement addresses the points of connecting areas and rate Increases, and contains an In· Meigs fourth; Gallia seventh Dtc. 11-Eostll'n-Away Dtc. 14-Southwmern-Away Dtc. 11-Watll'ford-Home TAlE CARE OF 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 Cento A Muh-o Inc. N-opopOt' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, December 12, 1989 ' EASTERN • ae-. Low &oaf&bt Ia mill Cbaace of 180w It perceat. Wedae-dll)', cloudy, blp Ia . mid U.. Chuce of •now SO percent. WINNERr· - These alx Meigs County younp&era aent &he m011& mice to coUege during &he Melp County Cbap&er of the American Cancer Soclti&y'a annual Send A Mouae To College campalp. UIUan Moore, director of the local chapter, preaented cheeks &o &he &op money collectors. From, left &o right beside Moore .a re !!rat place winner John Cleland, from Pomeroy . Elementu-y, recelvln1 $100, ud sixth place winner Marjorie Halar, SaJJabury Elemenlal')'. receiving 125. From left &o rlr;blln troat are Jenny Hower&on, Middleport Elementary, second place, S'75; Ashley Hanaaha, Pomeroy Elementary, lhlrd place, $40; Amber DufJy, Raclne-8outhern Kindergarten, fourth place, 1211; and Nicholas Dettwlller, Pomeroy Elementary, fifth place, $25. Icebox door closes on Ohio By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff The Man Behind the Town. This article about Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, whose family name was given to the village, Is taken from the dlaryo!Valenllne B. HoriOn and was recorded by Grace Horton In April or 1954. Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy was the son of Eleazar and Mary Wyllys Pomeroy. He was born In Hartford. Conn, In 1764, and his parents were of English descent. He lived as a boy at the home of his maternal grandfather, called Wyllys Hill, and as a boy played In the hollow of the famous Charter Oak, which stood on his grandfather's lawn. As a young man he moved to Boston, Mass. where he was a merchant and ship owner l.n the East India Trade. He built a hoUJe at Brighton, Mass. on the Charles River. He married Cia· rlssa Alsop, of Middletown, Conn. Early in the century, he bought some land warrants from Revoludonary Sokllen .'Thls land was located In Green Township, Gal· lla County,. whlch later was part of Meigs County. He also bough! land In Sutton Township ~hlch wa1 limber land and farm land, ·and at ·Graham Station, now Racine, be sold land. The land he owned In Salisbury to1'1hlp extended along the J!'urnace repairs at Tuppers Plains and Hlvervlew Elemen· tary Schools and Eastern High School were approved at Monday night's meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board voted to contract with the Columbus Heating and Ventllatlng Co. to tear down and rebulld the units at !he Tuppers Plains School. Supt. Dan Apllng was authorized by the board to proceed with the job of caulking and packing the furnaces a Riverview and high school. · Again discussed at !he meeting was the dis trlct policy on honor roll attalrunent and the K through 12 grading poUcy, Action on a recommendation to modify the existing pollcy was tabled. Edna Householder was em· ployed as a half-time teacher aide, whlle Ralph H. Werry and Nancy L. Basye were hired as substitute teachers for the re· malnder of the 1989·90 school year to be used on an as needed only basis. Also employed was Teresa Evans as a substitute · teacher aide for the rest of the By Ualted Press ln&ernatlonal The Icebox door has closed on Ohio - and It wUI remain closed for at least the next four or five days. Snow was likely over much of the state Tuesday, with some spots In eastern Ohio along the Ohio River, as well as the east lakeshore counties, to receive Robert and Per;r;y Lewis of about 1 Inch. A dusting was Middleport are looking for an expected over much of the rest of unidentified woman who Mondll)' the state. nlr;h&, came to Mr. Lewla' aid Some flurries may bang on In after he was Involved In a the northeast, but for the most one-vehicle accident on Sand mu part the Buckeye St4te was In for Road near Letart, W.VL partly cloudy and dry conditions According &o Mrs. Lewis, her Tuesday night. On Wednesday, buband's vehicle weal over a clouds are golnl to Increase &lid slx·foot embankment between a chance of snow will return. 5:30 and &Jut nlr;lil. It was about While the majority of Ohio U mlaules however, before should avoid getdng much snow . . , _ spotted lbe vehicle and through Wednesday, <;old came &o bit l'etCIIe. · The helper temperatures will be wu a wamaa, whom Mr. Lewis Inescapable, tblalta mil)' have beea tram · Highs were forecast lobe In the GalllpoU.. She came &o hill aid, 20s or near 30 Tuesday and &ook &he al&uadoa Ia bud and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night weat to a bo- where lhe lllked are expected to be from 5 to 10 In for the ap(II'OJrlate authorltlea to the northwest counties and from be called. lr all lbe coar.lloa, 10 to 20 elsewhere. Such readings &Jr. Lewla did 110& ret &lie are 5 to 10 degrees lower than woman's name. what would be normal during the LeniiiiRalaed minor lll,larlea coldest part of the winter. In tlae aecldeat, aad be aild IIIII There Is a chance of snow wife would like &a lhanlt &lie statewide Thursday, with a wamu periOIIaiJy. The)' ulllllat chance of snow In !he north but If p aJJ'Ible, de call ctem collecl fair In !he south Friday and II* home at Coni!Dued on page 5 Good Samaritan sought by couple river tor about five miles from Kerr's Run, nearly to Leading Creek, and back about one mlle. Most of this was coal land. In 1825 Pomeroy made a journey to Ohio and saw his land for the first time. Pomeroy's future son-ln·law was Valendne B. Horton, son of Zenas and Nancy Seaver Horton, Windsor, Vt. wbowereofEngllsh descent. He was born Jan. 29, 1802. He studied law In Middletown, Conn. under the honogable Sa· muel Dana and was ildmltted to the bar In 1800. He moved to Pittsburgh, Pa. which he thought would "someday by a city." · On Nov. 30,1833, In Cincinnati, Valendne Horton married Clara Pomeroy, daughter of Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy. They came to Nyesvllle at the moulh of Kerr's Condnued 01\Fge 5 ••Jr -·---- .. •18'73. ,year. hired and the resignation of a The .board authorized partici- substitute bus driver accepted at pation In underwriting Its share a meeting of the Southern Local of the excess costs of a teacher School Board Monday night at aide for the County SBH unit for the high school. the balance of the school year. Added to the substitute Modifications to the Class of · teachers list were Ralph H. 1991 budget, the Chester Elemen· Werry 11nd Carol A. Smith. Don tary Activity Fund budget, and Smith ·resigned as a substitute !he 1989 Chapter II budget were bus driver. approved. The board au lhorized the re· The hid of Nationwide Insu· · pslr of the film strip projector at ranee, the John Turner Agency, the high school and approved the for fleet Insurance for 1990 was district remaining with COG· accepted. SEOVEC, the minimum pre· Appropriations for the 1990 mlum dental Insurance program Title III fund were approved. with J.W. Didion and Associates Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 6: 30 for the period of Jan·. 1 through was set as tlie time for the June 30, 1991. organizational meeting, to be The Nationwide Mutual Trust followed at 7 p.m. by the regular lnsural!ce Co. was awarded the meeting In the high school liability Insurance contract for a premium of $2,923. Johnson Con· cafeteria . Members met In execu tlve trois of Nitro. W. Va. was session to discuss personnel authorized to proceed with heat· lng system repairs · at the high matters. Attending were Jim Smith, school. president, Kathy Manlcke, vice Attending were Scott Wolfe. president, and members Ray Charles Norris, Denny Evans, Gary Wilford, and John Murphy. Karr and Charles Knight. board members and Supt. Bobby Southem Meeting Ord and Treasurer Dennie Hlll. Two substitute teachers werP. Local news briefs--. Patrol cites driver after accident . One driver was cited In a three vehicle colllslon at 5: 45p.m . Monday In Meigs County on SR. 7, at the Intersection of CR. 75, at Pomeroy. Troopers said southbound Sue P. Murphy, 43, Racine, driving a 1987MercuryTopaz, attempted to make a left turn onto CR. 75 Into the path of northbound Kenneth B. Bol!O, 34, Mlllfleld, Ohio, driving a 19lll Olds, and the vehicles collided. The Impact of the collision knocked the Murphy car into a 1986 Plymouth driven by Richard L. Gilmore, 58, Pomeroy. Gilmore was stopped on CR. 75, at the Intersection. There was heavy damage to the Bobo and Murphy vehicles; minor damage to the Gilmore car. Murphy suffered minor Injuries but was not Immediately treated. The patrol cited Murphy for !allure to yield the right of way when turning left. · Squads luzndle 3 calls Monday Three calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of the Melp County Emerpncy Medical Services. At 8:45a.m., Racine went to Brewer Road for Edcar Brewer who wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3: :M p.m., Pomeroy waa called to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Fred Shain to Veterans Memorial llotpltal. Pomeroy at 5:411 p.m. tranaporll!d Sue Murphy from an auto accident on Hlgbland Church Road to Veterans Memorial Hospl&al. � 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 11, 1989 decoy delvecchio garrett roberts