http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8bc10b4f7df9ff19c91294cd0d8cdfe8.pdf 5f016e6f19881d377dbb3f6c22a08db0 PDF Text Text .. ~~ Ponwov-Middlapat. Ohio - I Ohio Lottery ·Shop early, shop locally Pick 3 389 Pick 4 6797 Ftltulilll: Low tonight In mid 30tt. Weclnesday, high In mid 408. • Cbaace of rain 40 percent. . . . . . . , . . .1'$ •Iaiit W 01 Croinnt . * Shifted ..H PcJtall* • ·* Taco Sal1d1 * .... let c.... * ··~ at Dlfi'".J.... • __ Carry .....ruOut .a. ...,..... " • " ,,,.,.,ti • . •.. . ', By NANCY YOACHAM Senlluel StaffWrHer Each Pomeroy Village employee will soon be receiving an additional $125 In the form of a Christmas bonus check. Pomeroy Village Council suspended . the rules at Monday night's meeting of Council arid unanlmously approved three readings of a proposed resolution to give holiday bonuses to 24 hourly and four salaried employees, · for a total expenditure of $3,500. A let1er Informing Council of the upcoming retirement of VIIlage Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton was read by Council Presldent . Larry Wehrung who • presided · over the meeting in BAISDEN .HEARING . - Acculled murderer, declared Balllden competent to stud and lei place. of Mayor Richard Seyler 18-year-old Dennis J. Baisden, (center') and his the trial for Aprd Sllolflll. Baisden Indicted who was absent. Walton plans to allorneys, Herman Carson, Athens, (left) aad for tile Sept. 24 cleMIIa of Marvin W. Wean, 91, hla Dec. 31, or as soon retire on Ronald J;t. Calhoun, Gallipolis, (right), are shown wife, Beullth, 84 both off15 Fonrth Avj!., Kanau1a thereafter as a replacement can al Monday's competency hearing lnGaiBaCounly and Mrs. Wears daapter, Mrs. Au!lrey F011ter, be appointed to fill the remainder Common Pleas Court. Judge Donald A. Cox . 58, Millon, W.Ya. of her term which d~s not expire '. ' until March 31, 1991. Council accepted Walton's reslgnatlon "with much regret." Walton first began working as . By LEE ASN WELCH Accused In the Sept. 24 deaths connection with the leaths of clerk-lreasurer In 1969. She asOVP News Staff of a Kanauga family, Baisden, 91-year-old Marvin M. Wears, sured Council she would remain Dennis J. Baisden was found. 18, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., ,Beulah Wears, 84, . both of Ka- In the position until an appropcompetent to stand trial Monday remains lodged In the Gailla nauga, and Audrey Foster, · 58, rlate replacement Is found, and In Gailla County Common Pleas County Jail In lieu. of $250,000 Milton, W.Va. · wo~ld also train the replaceCourt, with an Aprll30, 1990 trial cash· bond. Gallla County Prosecuting At· ment. Since tbe annual audit of date set b>' Judge Donald Andrew After testimony from Dr. torney Brent A. Saunders called. village books has just been Cox. James R. Hagen, psychological only Hagen totesti~. ThereWfir~ . ( . ,/ B . . · ~shop ' dif9J ...669 g 1 ;~17.1 . • .0111 SKM , . '". # f JUIIDUNIT, o•ci . ' y,, · . ,,...,,, .•,..., ~k t '·::< ' ·~ .~. ' .;-;~ ~' • "Ftt All . •);t, " j.' , .lllfA ,. IJ1" •rial ,, wu Baisden trial set April30 EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL · SOUTHERN HIGH !iCHOOL 1!JB9-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov.- 25-Soatllwestern ................. Home Nov. 21-liller............................:Any . .. NOv. 28-Ky&ef Creek... ... ,............ Aw.Y Nov. 24-Federal Hockina ............ Homw Dtc. 1-0ak Hill ......................... Home Nov. 28-North Glllia ................. Home Dec. 5-North Glllla .................... Awry Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dtc, &-Hannan Trace .................. Awry Dtc. 5-Kyltr CmL ................. Home Dec. 15-Eistern ........................ Home Dtc. I-Southwestern .................. Awry Dec.• 16-Eastem Pl~e .................. at O.U. Dec. 15-Southem .................... ;.. Awry Dec. 22-Sym111es Valley.............. Home Dec·. 16-Symmes Valley.............. Home Dec.•23-Soiltheastern ................. Away Dec. 2280ek Hill .... ,.....................Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home • Dec.29-30--Holklly Toum.':at Pt. Plelllllt . ~an. 5-!)ak HiH ........................... Away Jan. 2-Federal fl.ockilll ................•AWi,y Jan. 6-GIIIIpolis ........................ Home· Jan. 5-Hannan Trace ... ,............ !.:'Holde Jan, ~2-Kyaer Creek .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ...:........... ::·:. AW'ay Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ HQI!'l,e Jan. 26-North Glllia .................. Home Jan.26-Klf.l!r Creek.. ................... Awn Jan. 27-RivenswooL ................ Home Jan. 27-lllltr ........................... Home. Feb. 2-Eistern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ........... :.... Aw.Y Feb. 9~mmes Valley ................. Away Feb. !!-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 1 k Hill... ...................... Home Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............ ,.. Away , lnl!4d1Uon,Jla,ls4~l!l.~Nii.. . ~\lll!t.(f.c;lln-·Bbawnee F~~-......,.:;"1=ns ·a =·.qoss··-• . ·• aalc Center, Balli!':: - · ~ et n-·-ll.t ~ Cari!On · ·· rllJ!lt ~~~a ,I'll~ jtla\.t~dH{g 'to ihe blllo'Revlsed Code. -+~------~--~-HIRLSSCHEDULE~--~---------. : iJ I ,,I .,•i. I·' . i. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 2o-leip ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kr~er Cr11k.. ..,................... Home Nov. 3o-Oik Hill ...................... ,....... Any Dec. 4-llorth Glllia ......................... Home 0~. 7-~annan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ............................... Any Dec. 14-Southwestem ........... :.......... Any Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-Synn~~~s Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Any Jan. 4--0ak Hill ................................ H01111 Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 11-Hannln Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-NIIsonville York .................. Home . Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ............................ Any Feb. 1-Easttn ................................ Home Feb. 5-Sym~~ts Valley ..................... Home Feb. 8-Southwtstem ....................... Home Feb. 10-laiiS .................................. Away ...._ ............................ HOiftl. ....................... -·r-: .............................. Home . _. __ ............................ Away ................. Away .................................. Away PEOPI..ES · ·aANk ··~· comJ)etent to ~tan!\, trial In' of Athens; lead def~se attorney. Carson also did not produce any loi7 ·-' I I 1--U · . _ I II . . ,. ·. as ·~· . ., ~- . . . ._. _ ~ar 1 '-' collides with semi on SR 7 Both vehicles were demolished. Galila County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berklch was called to the scene along with the Gallla County Emergency Medical Services and the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. The Gallla County Sheriffs Department also had a unit at the seene. The palf9l said the accident occurred at 7:40p.m. Monday on SR. 7 in front of the Highway Inn, one-half-mile north of Gallipolis. Troopers said Johnston's car, headed south on SR. 7, collided with the tractor-trailer, striking the fuel tank on the left sldeofthe blgrlg. Youngwaspulllngoutof the the Highway Inn parking lot to head north on SR. 7 lo Middleport when the accident occurred. The fuel tank burst upon Impact, spilling flaming fuel on the roadway and engulfing both vehicles In flames . Young escaped from his semi but Johnson died in the wreckage of his naming vehicle. . It was Gallla Couny's 12th traffic fatality of the year. The patrol has Investigated 12 fatalities In Gallla County and four In Meigs County. Ohio IG recommends dogs, testing for inmates in correction facilities The Bend of Time ... How the sesquicentennial logo came to be••• as ,, ing two village water storage tankl!. Cost of the contract with Burgess and Niple is not to exceed $9,500 without consent of both the company and the village. The village has received a $30,000 plus grant through State Issue II to pay for the needed repainting of the tanks. Council is still giving consider· ation to creating an "assigned parking only" section toward the river In tire lower parking lot. Councilman Bill Young, whp suggesfed the assigned parking possibility at the last regular meeting of Council, reported that out of 35 metered locations along the river In the lower lot, only four places actually have meters. Meters at the remaining locations have been vandalized so many times that the village finally stopped replacing them. Young proposes to make 17 of those spaces "assigned parking only" and thereby elbnlnate a need for meter replacement In those spots, which In turn could help end the problem of night time vandalism. Young proposes charging '$75 per year for assigned parking permits, which Is currently the cost of yearly permits to park Continued on page 10 ·l ilfiji ·1t .,..,-.,O··z·•· •,~•--.,~· ·• ·n"· ' ;k. -~~~·a~ • ....,._., wi:rae::ns.ntervlewedBalsdenon Nov. 3, and reviewed Information of the investigation. B;y DICK THOMAS Hagen said tbe teenager was OVP News staff competent to stan6 trial and he A Gallipolis man died In the round no eVIdence of mental Illness In Baisden. Furthermore, f.lamlng wreckage of his car last nlglrt on SR. 7, at Kanauga, Hagen testified Baisden demonaccording to the Gallia-Melgs strated a knowledge of the Postof the State Highway Patrol. circumstances leading to his The victim was Identified as arrest and was able to partlcl· John J. Johnston, 37, 10 Airport · pate in his own defense. Road, Gallipolis. Johnston was a Sittlng between his attorneys, salesman for . Ohio Valley MeBaisden answered Cox quietly mory Gardens. with "yes, sir" w~en asked if he A Meigs County man, Dallas R. understood the charges, and waived his right to a speedy triaL 'Young, 50, Middleport, escaped According to the Ohio Revised Injury In the collision of his 1984 Code, a person n\ust be brought Frelghtliner tractor-trailer and to trial within 90 days If they are Johnston's 1978 Buick Regal. jailed, and 270 If not lncarcer· ated. When a psychologlc;•l examination was ·Ordered by' the court, the time w.~ extended. ;• I Carson and Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallipolis, Baisden's attorneys, felt they could not prepare his defense within 90 days, and By LEE LEONARD therefore waived, speedy triaL UPI Stalebolde Reporter Indicted Oct. ~2 by a Gallla COLUMBUS - Ohio Inspector County grand ju~y, Baisden was charged with three counts of General David Sturtz recommended Monday , that drug, aggravated murder, two counts dogs be used by the Ohio snllflng of aggravated rqbbery and one Highway Patrol at all state COlli)! of aggravated burglary, In · prisons and youth correction the deaths of the Wears and Mrs. facilities, and that random drug Foster. He pled not guilty by testing be started on Inmates at reason of Insanity. adult prisons. Each of the aggravated Sturtz's recommendations murder charges!carrles a death were contained In a report to penalty upon conviction. The Gov. Richard Celeste on an burglary charge carries a sentslx·week Investigation of drugs ence of 10 to 25 :Vears. . Inside prisons and youth .J!;jllt:qr's qote - Tbjs Ja the flrat In a series of articles which will run facUlties . . on Tuesdays aad Tburadays as Pomeroy prepares lor Us Published reports In October seaqldeealennlal celebrailon. · indicated a widespread Infiltration of drugs Into Ohio's prisons. Poflltr,oy's iesqulcentennlai celebrations will begin In 1990. In Sturtz said how often the dogs ol'der to establish a common link or association for the events, a l!iiO are ulled at tbe Ins titutlons should ~¥- been destined. This logo will appear on everything that deals with depend on tbe size and population the sesq!llcentennlal. · · of the facilities and how many 'X'~~ , logo was designed by Roger Gilmore. 'rhe following Is an visitors tbey have. COLUMBUS, j Ohio . (UPI) .account, by Gl,lmore, or how the logo came to be. , He said II a dog detects drugs It "~liVIng spent my childhood In Pomeroy on Lincoln Heights, I Gov. Richard ~leste s.ald Monwould be probable cause for a always had the opportunity to view my surroundings from a rather day he Is not l~klng to become thorough oearch. ''These president of Ohio State Unlver· searches should be documented good,vantage point. My penchant to~ viewing my surroundlqs grew dramatically one year when I received a telescope for Chn.tmas. I · slty when his alrrent job ends In and conducted In aCC!)rdance January 1991, bUt added he Is not with current agency rules and quickly discovered that the low powered telescope was nearly useless closing the ' door on the pciUcy," the report said. for ~~~g celestial boclles so I turned my spy glass on subjects of a more terrestrial nature, spec,flcally the town of Pomeroy being possibility . . All policy changes, the report Speculation on Celeste u OSU said, should be Implemented clearly visible a mile below. ~t I &IIW Impressed me. The mighty Ohio River cutting a wide president was.' renewed durlna with the cooperation of appropthe weekend w~en Eclward .Jen- riate employee Unlona and the swath throu,i~ the Appalachian footbllls, those hills sheared to a two hullllrecl toot cliff by t001 of running water, lllld tbe site tbat . nlllp announced he will leave the Of1lce ot CollectiVe Barplnlng poll Sept. 1 abel return to the •'to protect the lnteJII'Ity of tbe lrnpi-eslll!d me most, there precariously perched between the a finance exladng COUectiW! barplalng towerlngundatoae clltfs and the eterlllll river, was a town, albeit a· classroom ~I'IIW ribbon of a town stretching as far as the eye could see, .a protesaor. ' 81PeelneDtl.,. ''I don't want to even speculate civilization ~Vliere 110 cii(IUzatlon had a rlgbt to be, squeezed between Tbe bllpector general' a report · thole two mighty glan)S, the mountains and the river, occupying tbe on It," said the gover110r when •Id security proceduree abould asked II he "ould accept tbe be tleh1ened at the lnaUtuUons, o~ 1pace, Indeed~ apace, tbat wu neltber mountain nor river. presidency If It were offered. "It strenJlbenlllg the procedurel for Tbe town, ioQowlng the exact arc of the great bend (for It hlld no choice to do otherwlie) seemed to me to be more a part of tbe river · Ia not aomethlq I have given !bat searching vl.slton and W!lldora. · ·. Continued on page 10 · kind of thouiht to ... 11ncomlng mall and paclrqes OSU P,siti~n • completed (ai a cost of approximately $8,000), Walton feels this · would be a good time to begin . training a replacement. Since clerk-treasurer Is an elected position, whoever Is appointed to complete. Walton's unexplredtermwlllhavetohave his or her name placed on the ballot In 1991 and be elected by the public to retain the position after that time. Applications for the clerktreasurer's position will be accepted at village hail, said Wehrung. However, only area residents with knowledge of bookkeeping need apply. It was also reported by Web· rung that Reed Will, who has worked for thevlllage.forover30 years, also plans to retire Dec. 31. Council commended Will to~ • Ills many years of unfailing service to the village, noting that he has been a valued employee and will be sorely missed. At the request of VIllage Administrator John Anderson, Council gave the first reading to a proposed resolution to enter Into a contract with the engineering-architectural firm of Burgess and Nlple, Parkers· burg, W.Va., to prepare job specifications and any related contract documents for repaint- · Celeste' not interested in • 2& Conh A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•P• Pomeroy employees to receive Yule bonus t ' ' :r . 1 Section, 10 Pageo December 5, 1989 Ohio, - .~ <1 .\ . should be thoroughly searched, It said. The report recommended that training . be Implemented on "personal relationships between employees and Inmates, hotllne availability and drug ldentiflca- tlon and detection." Sturtz also recommended that a system .of data collection and record-keeping be developed to determine the scope of the problem. He said current methods are not adequate. Local news briefs---. · Food distribution slated The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will distribute peanut butter, com meal and butter to Individuals holding foOd commodity cards on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at tbe following times and locations: Melp County- Distribution will last from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or until the supply Is exhausted, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, the Racine American Legion Hall. the Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Pagevllle !'own HalL Gallla County- Food will be distributed from noon untl12: 30 p.m., or until the supply Is exhausted, at Woodland Centers, Mt . Carmel Church In Bidwell, Guiding Hand School and the Crown . City Fire Station. People picking up food for others·must bring a signed note from that person and their commulty card. Ali people picking .. up foods are also asked to bring paper bags. Driver cited after au,o wreck One driver was cited In a two.car collision at 4:15 p.m. Monday on CR. 345, 0.3 of a mile west of SR. 7, Salisbury Township, Meigs County. No one was Injured, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a 1985 Olds Cutlass driven b)' Lois J -Cundiff, 46, Rt. 1, Cheshire, pulled onto CR. 345, coUidlng with a 1979 Mercury driven by Done! E. Larkins, 56, Long Bottom. The~ moderate clanfaae to tbe Larklnl car; moderate damage to the Cundiff veblcle. The patrol cltecl'Clnclltf for failure to yield the right of way. The patrol also Investigated a caNieer accident at 6:10p.m. ConUnlll!d 011 page 10 �-. Tuesday. December 6, 1989 The Daily Ss 1tinei-Paga 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \ CoJnatten .rhe Daily. Sentinel • 111 C••n Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE IN'J'EltESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~ ~ ......- r•.-.--c:l.o=l .q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge11eral Ma..rer PAT WHD'EHEAD A.ta•·• f•hiiiRr/ColllroUer A liiEMIIEB ol The Asaoct... Press, IDIIMitiJMib' l'ftU " cl ..... M411ae AnwlcM New.....,...Publlohers ~ ' ' ' ~OF "PINJON .-e welcome. Tloey lllooold b e l - - 3M lollf. All lollero oro o•bjecllo edllla&aad mu• be olped wllb - . - - anlolop- oumber. No uulpeolle&..,.. wW be p•b- - llllle<l. .._.,.. -Jd be Ia podlule, aoldressllr 11-,DO&periiHalllloa. Pllga 2-The Deily Santlnel PonMoy-Midclaport. Ohio Tunllay, L'ecl..... ,,1189. - On junkets, spouses shop 'til they WASHINGTON - Don't expect all of your eleeted representatives to be home for tile holidays. Some will live them· selves and their spc~~Ues Christ' mas presents !rom you In the form of flrst·class junkets to warm climates for "official business." For years we have been reporting on the peripatetic habits of members of Congress, · and we've noticed that they frequently take along their wives and husbands for "rep(esentationa! purposes'' - window dressing. Smooth lawmakers always explahf that their spouses are simply filling empty seati on military planes that would be making the trip anyway, ana that .Remembering Dick West ' I By AltNOLD SAWISIAK UPI Sealor Editor WASHINGTON- Just before ThanklgMna. Dick West, an old friend and former colleague, died In F1orlda. He will be folldly reml!lllbered In Washington as the man who rediscovered the vaccine that prevents Polomac pomposity. It Is called laughter. Dick. who wrote the UPI column, ''The Llgbter Side," for 28 years, was a commentator In the 19th and early 20th century tradition of Char~ F. Browne (Artemus Ward~, David R. Locke (Petroleum Nasby~.Finll!yPeter Dunne (Mr. Dooley~ andhtscontemporary,Art Buchwald. All d. them k~ how to tickle the ribs of the body poUtlc, som~lng that -.ns to separate countries where.the people rule from thoae wb«e dictators run the ahow and find nothing therein to laugh about. Humor was far from the only arrow In Dick's quiver. He was an excellent "bard news" reporter; too, and covered a number of big stor~ In Wublngton and elsewhere In 40-plus years of jouraaltsm. But his real gift was an Irreverent way of looking at events and sltuatlonl otben regarded as too serious to Joke about. He once wrote a columa poking tun at a John Waynemovleabout the Alamo. Being bom Ia the state, Dick thought he was entitled to comment on Hollywood '1 depletion of the seminal event of Texas's Independence. But a UPI edltoc In New York thought the column would make Texu editors angry and kWed it. Dick took It calmly, nollilg that be was apparently fated to be the last Texan shot down at the Alamo. In the late 1~.1 was assigned to work with Dick on coverage of the Senate Labor Rackets committee, which was probing the Teamsters uniOn. · Our Associated Press competitor was a nervous fellow named Milt who .teemed to run out of the hearing room to phone his office every time a wftDess answered a question. This made me very nervous, but Dick nassured me we weren't being scooped. '"Ibem&lllsa vacuum cleaner," he said. "He sweeps up everything In the committee room and dumps It on bls editors. By the time they've found the news In all the dust and lint be's given them, we've already flied our story with tbe news rteht up at the top." In l.Hl, Dick put together some of his columns In a book he called ''The Backside of Washington," and one of them was a piece on Wuhlllltoa -ather. "A 'lriiW ol 8pllftheulon sweeps over the capital as 10011 as the weather bureau mentions the word 'snow.' The fllct that the weather forecast Is often wrong only serves to make everyone more Jittery. "Backllders gather In little clusters at office windows and on street comers to watch the darkling sky. U the sky actually starts fialtlng, paniC enll\le5. ···Dowatowll workers I'UIII to the telephone to call thetr loved ones at llome.lulNnaa ~ves rush to the telephone toconferw!th their bu.,.... dowlltown. This ties up all the phone lines, wblch adds to the . IHUoa. Theil there II nothing to do butslt by a radio, wringing one's :.,!181'41, and walt for the Dlslrlct of Columbia to proclaim a stale of . ernerpDcy. :: •"Ibe Dis trlct of Columbia bas five emergency saow plans, any one : of which II sufficient to paralyze the city. . :: '1 bawoften )\'ondered why Russia botberslolnvestallthatmoney . In atomiC weapons. Alii! would need to annihilate the U.S. Capital : would be one small snow bomb." ,. It IQOftCI In Washington the day after Dick died. He was right : &Iaiit' Berry's World t the spo11ses pay their own expenses. Tbat's the truth, but not .the whole truth. Congressional spouRI are a pain In the government's fiank. And, to parapbr..e 'an old saw, "There aln' t no such thing as a free spouse." . ' An Army sereeant who worked as a , conJ"!Sslonal escort revealed the messy facts. Our associate . Stewart Harris obtained a deposition taken during an Investigation of congressional travel by the .A rmy Inspector g~ral. -·· Here Is bow the· escort, Sgt. Clayed Riddle, under questioning by an Army Investigator, des· crlbed one congressional trip three years ago: mm;t 01 P1-l. _:j . "Hey, Georgie. Here COJ;Tles Mikhail. . '. ' . "Wiv.es? Congressmen's "How did this last trip go?" wives?"' "Long. The whole delegation .. Yes, slr.'' was like a frenzy of feeding "Have any trouble wllh sharks In department stores." "I guess I don't understand them?" ·· "They're the biggest that. Tell me what It means." problems." · "It was more of a Junket than a · uHow come?" I;Juslness.'' " ... the blgges t problem Is the uBoondoggle?" embassy having to shove them "Yes, sir." from point A to point B, to lbe "What do you think about this store and then they bring back operatiOn we're Involved In here boxes, gifts or ceremlc elewith hauling the congressmen around and senators, and - Is It phants, and we have to bOx II up for 'em and get It to the lilrcraft, worth our Investment?" get It back." "Maybe some of the ones. I've The trip (Sgt.~ Riddle· ,was seen a couple that have been beneficial. But a lot of them are complaining abou,t was lejl · by shopping sprees for wives?" Rep. William Lerunan, D F1a., to Brussels, Rome, J!erlln, Dublin and Yugoslavia. In ·1986. Reps. Stan Parr!$, R·Va., and Martin Sabo, D-Minn.; · went along. . Lehman chairs a House sUbcommittee on transportatiqn, and the trip was officially planned to examine airport security overseas. His spokestnan told us, "They worked on this trip," but he. added, "I'm iUlt saying they did not do any shopping." It's the shopping that Is nlckle and dlmlng the military escorts to death. Besides the !optics of getting eongresslonal spouses to shopping malls, the military often pays for the little comforsts that dignitaries expect. For example, mOitary funds are spent on the plastic bubble wrap to keep fragile knickknacks and souvenirs from breaking. And usually once every trip, congressional escorts pick up the bill for a meal using taxpayerf money. · One escort, Warrant Officer Joseph Hall, told the Inspector general that he was stiffed three times In one trip: He made the mistake of picking up the tab for breakfast one day, and the Let's negotiate." delegation got used to the luxury. Operating u~er such a rhetorleal mlndset, If a Democrat . opposes what ;an Interest group favors, the activists charge a moving violation of Democratic credo. Robb says the phrase "liberal tuft!~~mentallsm" des· crlbes the phenomenon. In politics, Jt ts hard to oppose rhetoric enf~ by fundamen· taltst ayatollalls who guard the ·scrolls. Rhetoric produces reallty. So Robb,tlilnks mainstream Democrats should change thi! rhetoric about affirm -thepositive-role-of-government. He has good reasons: The Idea Is politically"harmtuU, substanlively unwi!Ml and historically. Inaccurate. Americans are not looking for ways to affirm big government. Ever-more governmen! Is no cure-all for what ails us. And, says' Robb, actMst government h'a s not even been a historically ®nststent central Democratic tlleme. The real Democratic Idea, he says, has been the exp&nslori of opportunity for ~rdlnary Amerl- . cans. There have been times ·mostly In the 19th century - · whe~ Democrats believed that activist government worked al{alnst lndlvldual.opportunlty. ·: .. ·· ..,NIA.~nc. ~ A11~ THE POPPY & GORBY SHOW Today in.history 11J U.IIM rre. lateraallo..a ToMy Ill Tuetday, Dec. 5, tbe 331th day'of 1!111!1 with 26 to follow. Tile mo. II In 111 first quarter. Tile stars are Mara and Jupiter. Tile.. 2 fllarl are Merrury, Venue and Saturn. 'I'Iae liOn oa thll date are under the lillll of Sagtttarlua. They lnchlde Mutll Va Buren, elpth prnldent of the United States. In 1'1112: Gn. C up Cutter In 1131; fUm director trltz Laq 3D l890: cart11011 creatol' Dlaaey·ln 1901; !IIIII. Strom nunnolld, R.-S.C., Ia UOZ (liP 17); filii director Otto Premtnaer In 1906, and author lOIII Dld?ollln 1f36 (... 511) . w• : 01111111 date Ia ~ . - In 1111, lilt firM ldiJ&M k fraternity In America - Pbl Beta Kappa - arpallld at W11171m ud Mary Collqe In Vlrllnla. Ia - . Pr•?jjant . , _ Po7k eonftrmed the dlacovery of &Old In cam I , I± • • to 1111 IOid ,_ ol11N8 and '49. Ia - . po I a ?t?oa of Jtq- repealed when Utah became the J1aa llate to I'DIIf\1 die 2lat Anle8dnleat to the Consdtution. ¥ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_,.,__..__ _ _ Lll!:NVER (NEA~ , - Near but amended and titled six years Colorado's Keystone ski resort 60 later. . muei west of here, federal Designed to promote the expJo. officials In 1983 were required by ration, development and settlelaw to relinquish ownership of a . ment ofthe West, the law's most 160-acre tract of public land In lmportsnt provisions authorize return for a nominal payment of anyone Who finds a valuable $2.50 per acre. mineral deposit Qn the public Today, that land -Including lands to remove It without cbolce sites for those planning to submitting any rayaltles, fees or buDd second homes - ts avalla- other payments Jn return. ble for resale at $11,000 per acre. 'l'base who want to acquire IItle The parcel tbe eovernment sold to both the land arid Its minerals for UOO six years ago now Is cllll regtater, stake or patent a valued atll.8 mUilon. clalll'l for either SUO or $5.00 per Near Breckellrldge, another acre, depew"na ui!On the type ,of Colorado sld .resort flli mUes claim. To pl't!Hl"Ve thetr rtaht to southwest of Deliver, the govern- tbe Janel, !bey must perform $100 ment may be forced to sell 60 worth of mllltna.wwkonthe land acres for about a total of f200 anaually - but !hal requirement even though the land's falr II Rlclom entoreed. market value II approximately The law wu amepde<l In 19ll0 to mWion. I"1IIIICIVe lalld wltb _,o, pa, coal · Tllllle examples, cited by the plllllpbate, IOdllUn and potaaGeneral Accountbla omce In a slum tram Ita claim provisions report llsued earlier thla year, and place them uqder a leulnl Wllltrate the utoi!Jidlna IDequl· ayslem. AddltiDDal ameadmenta IIIII being pei petaled by the In 1M7 alld 19511 maatl 1811d, stone Mlnlna Law at a federal IUid anvet subject to sale lnatead statute actually enacted In 1886 of pa181111!11. .12 um, A lhouaht .f~r the day: Author Joan Didion wroti. 'To have that senae ol one 1 lnlrlnllc wor1h which constltut.es 'self·respect Ia potentially to have everyth!Jw." · ' ' .. ~ ..---~----------~-~_.... ....... .,,.~_..,., • • .., '' ~·· ·'""' ~.!i..;_ ' :-- By United Presalnterlldlonal Playing on the road La getting to Siena, a smsll school from Loudonville, N.Y., but not for Coppin State from Baltimore. Siena was no match for Bowling Green as the Falcons went on a scoring rampage Monday night In a record-breaking 136-91 win, but Coppin State defeated Toledo 77-73 In overdme. In other games, llth·ranked Louisville downed Cleveland State 104-77, Middle Tennessee edged Akron 64-61, Wisconsin· Milwaukee beat Central State 73·65, Xavier got by Robert Morris (Pa. ~ 77-70, Charleston (W.Va.) won Its first gameofthe season, 78-76 over Shawnee State, and Wilmington beat Northern Kentucky 89-82. Tuesday night 's games find Eastern Kentucky at Miami, Heidelberg at Otterbein, Cedarville at Shawnee State, Rio Grande at Urbana, and Dyke at Malone. Siena has played all four of Its games on the road, and has won just one of them. ''Maybe we've been on the road too long," said coach Mike Deane. "BowllngGreenmsybea better team than us, but perhaps not 50 points or so better." Bowling Green coach Jim Laranga acknowledged the road trips hurt. 'They've been on the road for four straight games and that's tough on 'any team, n . he said. "They Just didn't have enough fuel in their gas tanks to continue at their normal pace. Our guys were really ready to play." Siena had led 3-0, but Bowling Green quickly took over. Clinton Venable and Kirk Whiteman found Steve Watson at the end of Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Robb: Don't .knock opportunity Sen. Charles Robb of Vlrllnla has offered a needed gift to his fellow Democrats: a philosophy to help them escape The Reagan Trap. Reagan sa.~d, several mil· Uon times, that government Is not the ..solution - It's the problem. Many Democrats took the bait. U Reagan sald government was so very bad, and Reqan was such a sUiy fellow; then Democrats must therefore say government Is so very good. T,rap snaps! Republicans win the White House. , (Ah, Reagan. Read all about The Foolish One In a hundred books now out. He actuallY said he would put The Evil Empire ln the ash heap of history.~ As Robb explained It recently to the Democratic Leadership Council, many Democrats belleve their mission Is to "affirm a positive role for government." That pro-government mlndset leads to trouble. It helps make Democrats patsies for every liberal special Interest llfOUp looking for a federal fe!llt or federal flx·up. That Includes, but Is not limited to, civil rights activists, femlnlsta, povertywarrlors, envlronmentaltsts~ndconsumerlsts. (My list, not Robb's. l . drop· -Now Robb believes Dem~rats must again sort out the various · · · ·o roles of government. Which healthy pluralism to separatll;m; government actions help broad- beyond the lelitlrnate desire to based opportunity? Let'ssupport dismantle barriers to equal op- those, eve11 expand them. ·And portunlty, to del)lands that some which are aimed at more govern- groups r~lve special dllpensamen! tor the sake of power or · lion. · II undermines the tradlbenefits to an Interest group? tlonal American goal ofasilrnUa· Let's dump those. lion and engenders resentmen\ Robb's formulation ts usefuL among those citizens who ·do not Formulations are useful. In ·tit Into any favored categories." politics, as In life, It's hard to Pow! move purposefully withOut a Indeed,. quotas and set-asides road map. Robb's road map can do offer government gifts to help Democrats think difficult some special Interests, but stmul· but necessary thoughts. taneously deny opportunity to Politicians often talk tough In others. Because most profesgeneralities and then cave on slonal race-gender activists ar~ speelfics that challenge Interest looking for just those "special groups. Not,Robb. He favors the dispensations" from govern• authenlc aspects of the good-guy ment, Robb's point )s hard for Issues - evlronmentallsm pov· Democrats to be publicly specific erty, civil rights. Buthetakehls about. IthasonlyoneadJiantage: opportunity-not-special-Interest Democratic voters, almost all of theme to Its IOiical and tough· them, agree with Robb. TheY minded end, · to the sensitive want opportunity, with or withrealm of race-gender special out more gover11Jnent. preference, the clearest example Such ts the nature .of the Robb of runaway gQvernmentallsm Counter to the Reagan Trap. Of corroding opportunity. . course, the liberal ayatollahs say He says: " ...we deplore the It means that Democrats will tendency to view all all public behave like Republicans. It questions through the prism of doesn't. Opportunity transcends racial, gender, sexual and ethnic party lines, And for Democrats,, difference.... It goes beyond a opportunity knocks. · ; Ben Wattenberu There's .gQJd ·on that very cheap land e ,• Bowling Green walks away . • from Siena with 136-91 wm \. aobert Wood But property containing gold, sliver, copper, lead, Iron, zinc, zations fiercely opposed Udall's titanium, uranium, tungsten and Initiative. Copper miners ln. his other "hard rock" minerals home state of Arlzons Initiated remains subJect to mining law an aggressive ~nd extraordlnacy niandates - and prepc~;~terously petition campaign to recall him low fees - that bave remained · from Congress. unchanged since the days when · Udall abandoned his effort , grizzled prospectors with mules, with a typically humorous explapicks, shoveiB and pans scoured nation: "I may not have seen·the light, but I have felt the heat." · the West for valuable metals. Now the Issue In ' again being As he prepared to leave office revived. In Jts recent report, the In 1969, Interior Secretary St~ · GAO concluded tllat "the patent wart L. Udall told Congress: · provlllon of the Mining Law of "The most Important piece of 1872 clearly runs counter to other unfinllbed business on the nanational natural resource .pOlttion's aatural n!IOUrce agenda Is cte• and ... federal itew'lrdshlp ... the complete replacement of the lands." of public Mlnllll Law of 18'12. Thll outSen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark., Is moded law hu become the major obstacle to the wile conservation leading a new-campaign to revtse and effective manqement of the ali archaic law that he notes "not aatural resources of our public only allows the sale of fedl!fal land at scandal0111ly low prices Ianda." In the ensutna elghl years, no (but) also allows mlnerali to be action wu tallea to Implement sold without any royalties paid to • Udall' llllfiBllon. In 19'1'1, bow- the federal goverllllU!Ilf." A WUdlirness Society econoever, hla btotller, Rep. MorriiK. Udall, D-Artz., the newly In- mist says tbe federal treasury stalled cbalrman of the Houae would receive more than S4110 . Interior Committee, proposed mU1fon annually If minerals ' comprellellltve refotm of the taken tram tbe 3.2 mWion 'acrt~ l of patented . public land Wl!l'e 'law. lllblect to the royalties already ' 'l'he American Mining Congress and other Industry organ!- ' levied on oU and gu production. ... . ... . . , ~~ - ·-· ~ " • GRABS REBOUND - LSU forward Wayne Sims (L) grabs for a rebound against Lamar pard ;Daryl Reed In the first half action Monday. (UPI) Rio Grande opens MOC play tonight at Urbana; Cincinnati Bible.invades Lyne Center Thursday Mid-Ohio Conference action for the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team opens on the road tonight at 7: 30 when the Redmen are hosted by Bob Ronal's up-and-coming Urbana team. The Redmen will be at home form ld-week competition Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. against Cincinnati Bible. Rio Grande (4·1) now holds a per-game . scoring average of 108.6 points, led Individually by senior forward Tony Ewing's current average of 25.4 markers per outing. The Redmen, who have not played since their 101-81 defeat of Shawnee State on Nov. 28, will probably lleld Ewing at the small forward position against Ur· ban a. Ewing Is also second on the team In rebounding, averaging 6.4 a game. At power forward 'will be another statistical leader for the team, freshman Jeff Brown, who currently tops his teammates on the boards with 8.8 a game. The 6-5 standout from Newark Is also supplying 12.6 points and four assists. Senior John Lambcke is expected to repeat at the post. Lambcke i< credited with 9.8 points per game and Is third .In team rebounding with 5.6 each l!me he plays. . · • On defenSe, junior Gary Harrison starts as p61nt guard. Harrl· son Is averaging 17.6 markers and leads the team on assists with 10.4 per game. Brad Schu· bert, who has scored the majority of his to-date 86 points on 3-poinllleld goals, will repeat at shooting guard. Statistics show the 6·3 sophomore Is pumping In 17.2 points a game to Rio's offense. · Urbana, which steadily im· proved under Ronal's guidance to enter the District 22 playoffs in 1988 and 1989, Is 3·4 entering tonight's game and Is working hard to surpass the ..500 mark. If Ware w.ins Heisman No. 2.: NFL may present him fatter contract offers By JEFF SHAIN slonal football are expected to ·lure many lop juniors Into UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPl) - Andre leaving with a year of eligibility Ware' s biggest ally in his quest to. remaining. That situation created perhaps become only the second two-lime Helsman Trophy winner may be the most wide-open Reisman race In years In 1989, when 1988 the National Football League. As was the case last year, the winner Barry Sanders, Steve montetary rewards of profes- Walsh and Tlmm Rosenbach all bolted for the NFL a year ea(ly. Ware, who set 20 NCAA passThe Daily Se!llinel ... ing records this year on his way (USPS 141-HI) " to claiming the Helsman Trophy A Dlv .. loa ol Multimedia, lac. Saturday, Is the only one among the current crop of top juniors Publilbed ~very afternoon, Moaday through Friday, Ill Court St .. Po· that ,appears Inclined to remain merO)'. Ohio, by the Ohio Volley.P.\Ib· ln,IICh!ll>l., . Ushing Company/ Multimedia, .}ne, ~ 11'll be back next year," said Pomeroy, Ohio 457119, Ph. 992·21oo. Se· cond class postage paid at POmeroy; Ware, a fourth-year Ju.nlor who Ohio. would be eligible to enter the. NFL c;lraft. "My wprd's as good Member: Unttro Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the as gold. I want to win the national Ohio Newspa_per A•oeiatlon. National chaniplonshlp next year and so Advertising Representatlve, Br:a.nbam Newspaper Sales, 733 'lblrd Avenue, do the coaches and the players. New York. New York 10017. "Yes, I'll be back next year. And I ho'pe this Is the last time I ~R: ~da&kewch•~ to The Oally Sentinel, ll1 Court St., have to answer that question. I Pomeroy, Ohio 457119. have a feeling It won't be." Ware, an excellent student, has SUBSCBJPriON BATES By CIITI« er MetGI' Route . maintained since before the One Week ...................................$1.40 sel\SOn that !Je would return next One Month ....... ,......... .. ........ ...... 16.10 One Year ................................. $72.lll season to . get bls degree In SINGLE COPY business, though he could carry a PRICE heavy load and graduate by next Oally ...... ................ ........ .... . :15 Cents fall. Subicrlbers not desiring to pay the car· Ware, whose father died ot rll!l' may remit tn advance direct to pneumonia when Andre was 7, Is The Daily 8enttnel on a 3,1 or 12month basil. Credit wUI be JIVeD carrier each very close to his mother. Jo~e woelo. • . Ware leaves no doubt as to what No subscript I~ by maU Permm81tn she wants her son to do. ariiiU whel'e home carrier service is 'The choiCe Is.up to him, bull avallable, do feel very strongly about Mallllubiel~ education," she said. ldoMolp aiJ The situation Is no different for ..................... ............. $19.116 •................................. $31.96 West VIrginia quarterb•ck Ma. ...... ............... ... ......... $74.36 Jor Harris and Florida running Oulolde Molp CouaiJ backEmmlttSmlth, but they are 13 W .................................. UI.Ill :Ill ..u .................................. $411.10 not expected to stick around In an 112 woe~oo ..,.... ,.......................... m .40 attempt to dethrone Ware. · a break and Watson dunked the ball. "It gave him a little bit of a boost and us confidence," said Laranga. "Once he gotltstarted, everybody was looking for three's. Both teams scored effectively from that range." Bowling Green hit on 17 oflts 26 three-point attempts, and the Falcon defense kept Siena from going Inside, forcing their visItors also to shoot from outside. Siena hit 12 of 30. Bolwing Green scored the most ;,~lnts since the 121 points In 1975 a)alnst Houston and again In 1983 against Lake Superior State. Although six players hit tn double figures for BG, only freshman Allen Dunn's output of 10 was a career mark. Up at Toledo, a win over the Rockets meant respect for Coppin State. "Our school gets no respect, " said Coppin ~late coach Ron Mitchell. "The only way for us to get respect Is to beat teams like Toledo." Coppin, which has little more than 1,000 students, Improved to 3-2 with Its overtime victory over winless Toledo. •'We play on the road and don't always get what you call good hospitality," he said. "To get Coppin State on the map, you've got to beat good schools." At Louisville, Ky., Felton Spencer scored 21 points, added 12 rebounds and blocked four shots to lead No. 11 Louisville to its win over Cleveland State. Spencer went 8 for 8 on mostly layups and dunk shots while teammate LeBrandon Smith scored 16 points and tied the school record with 12 assists. Louisville raced out early to a 23-8 advantage, but the Vikings cut It to 43-36 'on William Stanley's three-pointer about midway through the first half. They had a 10-polnt spree In the Indians draft Robertson second half, but couldn' t get any closer than 11 points. · Stanley's 22 points Included six · three-pointers. At Akron, Zips Coach Coleman Crawford watched rather quietly as Middle Tennessee beat hts team. Crawford was quite voc'll early In the game and had two technical fouls In the first couple of minutes. He complained that no whistle was blown on one partlcula;r play, and referee Dale Ford, wbo Is also a maJor league umpire, blew the whistle at him. As Middle Tennesse brought the ball downcourt, a foul was called on Akron, which angered Crawford,. prompting the second teChnical. Akron had led at the half ani! the lead changed bands seve" times In the second half. The game was tied at 59-all with 4: 26 left. Akron went up 61-60 on free throws by Illya McGree, bu !with 27 seconds left Chris Ingram hit a Jumper and Middle added two more free throws for Insurance. Local bowling ALLEYCA"n Nov. %1, 1111 r: er Trueklng.......................... ..Polala ......10 Herald 00 & Gas ............. .................. .. 58 ~mtth Nelsoo Moton lnc .......... ............ 54 I Bend Ladl'" Aux ............... ............52 What,:.• s Auto Parts ............................ !12 Pools lus ........................ .. .................49 Jim Cobb Ol.lb., Cadtllac 1r Chev. .........46 Aardvark Sound! . .................... ..... .........:1 Carman Cutts .............. ...... ......... .. .....30 HIP GMne: _Lenora McKalght-198; Marfene WUa:on-191; Shirley Slmmons-190. ap&erlel: DarleneTillla·511; Marlene Wtlsoa-507; Lenora McKnlgh!-486. IBJio T..m Guoo: Big Bend Ladle Aux.-632; Codner Trucklng-622; Big Bend Ladla Aux.-605. ~ !Up ,...,. Serl•: Bll Bend Ladii'JI Aux.-1773: Pools Plut-1732; Smith Nelaon Moten lnc.-1712. EARLY WEDNJ!8D.\l' MIXED Team No.. a.- Total ro-. Tonys C.rry Out .................................. 11l Sllammy1 Clrry Out ....... ............. ........ 58 Mlk• Sells ............................... ............ 56 Knlf.t's Pastry Palace ........................ ~ Hac etts Roofing ........... ...................... 42 F.O.E. 2171. .......................................... 42 Te.n Serle: Sbammya:-1.893. Team Ounet Shammys-682. HIP lerl•: Bob Hensley-592; Marlene Last season, the .Redmen spill rebounds) at power forward. Wllsoo-457; Bub Stivers and Dale Davls452; Debl Hensley·Mf. with the Blue Knights - losing Michael Wilkinson (6-3, Junior, 15 IDP Gune: Bob Hensley-206: Marlene 88-85 on the road Jan.10 (it was points, 6.6 rebounds) starts at NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI~ Wllsoo-206; Bob Hensley-197: Pat Carsmcenter. · • Urbana's ilrst victory over the The Indians drafted right- : 182. Point · guard · will be John handed reliever Doug Robertson Rio men since 1985~ and winning Nov. II, lUI 84-82 at Lyne Center on Feb. 4, · Garrett (6·0, soph<il'nore, 5.2 off San Francisco' s AAA roster Team Total Poiata Carry Out .... .............................. 78 reversing a Rio Grande slid~ In points, 5.5 assists) and Jeff Monday in the Major League Tonys Mlk• Sells ............................. .... .......... 62 Taylor (6·0, senior). currently · Rule 5 Draft at the Winter Shammys the conference race. Carry Out ............................ 60 Hacketll RDOftni ..................... ,." ........ 00 This season. the 13lue Knights scoring 15 points a game, will be M~gs. .. ' Knleht't Putry :Palace...... ............... .. .46 r own vlctprles over L¥e ji:,rle, sljootlpg ~a~.. ) F.O.E. 2171... ............... ........ ............ ....42 Robertson, 26, < Pitched at AA The Golden Eagles have re- Shreveport In 1989 and ranked 18-Gi; Central State, 88-77; and 'teMn Strt•: Hacketts RooDng-1858. Team Game: Hacket:ts RDotl.ng-82. · Bluffton, 58-51. Losses were to corded victories over Ohio Valley third In the Texas League with 25 HIP Serl•: Bub Stivers--583; Marlene (W.Va.~, 103-85; Crichton Adrian (Mich.). 85-71; GeorgeWllson -506; Jack Bachner-500: Debt saves. He had a 4-2 record with a Hensley-496.. (Tenn.~, 101-78; Crowley's Ridge town (Ky .) ,89-63; Malone,82-77; 3.00 earned run average, with 50 Sib Game: Bub Stlvers-226; Marlene and Dyke, 81-69, Saturday in (Ark . ~ , 79-71; University of strikeouts and 38 walkS In 63 Wtlton-186: Rudy Musser-193; Debt Pittsburgh-Bradford, 90-81; and Innings. · llenoley-180. Cleveland. ' Summit Christian (Ind.~. 75-70. ~onai will probably pair off ace returnee Anthony Harris , Losses w~re to , Campbellsville (6-4, senior) against Rio's Ew· (Ky.), 95-78; Lindsey-Wilson .tng. Harris, who scored 1,000 (Ky.); 69-67; Tiffin, 86-55; Dyke, career points by the end of his 76-70; Cedarville, 90-74; and sophomore season, is averaging Geneva (Pa.), 84-44. Last season, the Redmen twice 17.2 ·markers and hitting the bested Cincinnati Bible, first in hoards 4.2 times a game . December at home, 89-73, and At power forward will be 6-4 later In February on the road, freshman Marty Socha, credited 86-64. with 7.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per outing. Taking the post Is John Curtis (6-4, sophomore, 12.6 markers, 4.2 rebounds~, who led SPRING VALLEY CINEMA the Blue Knight offense against 446-4524 . ' . : . Dyke with 15 points. Defense will be left In the hands of Tony Castleberry and Will Goins. Castleberry (5·11, junior) is putting in an average of 7 points and 5.2 rebounds a game. while Goins. last week's. MOC Player of the Week, Is good for 10 points, 4.2 boards and two assists per game. Cincinnati Bible (5-6) returns to Lyne Center with a balance of veterans on Its lineup. Golden Eagles Coach Jim Corrona Is expected to field at small for· ward Rob Hall (6.0, sophomore, 10.5 points), with Chuck Souder (6·3, senior, 16.4 points, 8.3 - For Those Christntas Toys, Jant Boxes and Any Household Neecl..... • .• srticK UP FOR CHRISTMAS FuY MDI ' EN Your Cost __ ....__ $3 81 PrascriDtion Shop tlltt-6669 271 lias ?h S.Ctlllll· ••••_pert, 01. INGELS FURNITURE AND . 106 Jl. 2JID JEWELRY9ti·HIS �- o..., Sulntl Scoreboard ... PIG• 4 The PonwiOf NATIONAL POOftAl,.L l&Wt.Ja AIMI'k•C.~ W L T Pat. rr v..,............. PA . , lldH ............... New .....4, .... 1 . . . . . .., . . NY ..................4 I I .. .. •,. .. . . . . .............. & I t a...l.............1 I I a.o~ .m.,. ............ .,., •• ........... NNe.. ~- IN • c.......•, .......... n , I ................... , t :~~· DI•wr ; .........11 ..................MIIItliltlltet'U ....., ........... Ntt*Y... 41 G ..... G. . . . M, . . . . . . . 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New . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DuN, . . . Oft-~~.... .......... lk. ,............. a..... ._, Tftafle, T-. T .......... Huntel'8 bag 1,915 deer in Meigs County this year A total ot 1,915 deer were kllled : In Meigs County during the · six-day gun season, Nov. 27 to · Dec. 2, according to Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. '!bat figure Is much less than the 3,374 deer killed In the county In 1988, but last year, Wood : poiDtedout,hunterswerepermit· · ted to kill two deer perhunll!r, u opposed to the one deer lbnlt this year. Wood also reports there were· no bunting accidents this year. The Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resources and the Ohio State Highway Patrol continue to remind Ohio motorists to keep a close eye on the .r oad for deer, although deer highway accidents do occur more frequently during November than any other time of the year. The frequency of accidents In , November stems from notlcable changes In the behavior of deer . through Increased movement caused by courtllblp and breedIng habits. Reduced co.v er for deer because of fa.ll farming practices also Increases the activity level of deer. According to ODNR's Division of Wildlife, 17,540 deer Wl!re kUied last year on Ohio high· ways, with 28 percent of those accldenls happening In November. The accidents are reported to the Division by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. However, even though No.Yember has passed, motorists lbonld continue to be on the yatch for deer on the roadways. • Molt deer·vehlcle accldenta iccur between 6 p.m. and mid· OIPt and more than 85 percent of ~ accldenll happen when NMIIIId weather conditions are. 110m1a.1 and good. Deer Mil' the highway often 111 ceme eonfuled by approachOil Jl:ea"llbll ucl run Into the - • lllllled ot lllylng away, 1iNvt1iJ motorlllm with llttie ....... . ODNR llld.cbe btpway patrol ra u a v • illlit clr!Yera Ia rura.l J IIIII I to be )lll'llelllarly il«t ...... eveJy.flllllr. crt a ....,.$? 1 t :::: at .... ' drtft ...... ,U.-alty acrldeat 11 to a aeeolll COlli· -:~.~:::sm:~ 5 fafT t'llrdrlwra. · r. - . 573 deer·veii:Jcle accl· ' --- Mldclaport, Ohio SEATTLE (UPI) - Dave Krieg and fUllback ·John L . Williams teamed up on·a 51-yard touchdown pass In the fourth quarter to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 17-16 victory over · the Buffa.lo BIIIB Modday night. The victory snapped a four· game loa.lng streak for · the Seahawks, 5--8. The Bills, 8·5, remallled on top of the AF€ East with a one-glime lead over the Miami Dolplllnl. '!be game-winDing play came with 5: 38len In the game and the BIIIB lea.dlng16-10. Krieg, scram· bUng out of the pocket, motioned to Wllllllms to continue downfleld away from linebacker Ray Ben· tley, and then threw a perfect pass to the fullback down the right sideline. · Williams ran down the sldeiiDe untouched until he reached the 10, where a block by receiver Brian Blades sprung him loose for the score. Coming Into the game, Seattle's ·Jongest gain fromn the line of scrimmage was 32 yards. '!be Bills reached midfield on their next possession, but ful· Iback Larry Kinnebrew fumbled aner catching a Jim Kelty pass. Linebacker M.L. Johnson recovered the bobble on the Buffa.lo49 with 3:59 len In the game. · Curt Warner then took over, gaining 36 yards on five carries and picking up first downs on three of his carries. After reach· lng the 12 and with the Bills out of. time outs, the Seahawks ran out the clock. The Bills, who had rallied from · a 10.0 deficit In·the flrstquarll!r, appeared to be ID position to put the game out of reach with a field goal a few minutes before Willi· ams broke loose. Buffalo reached the Seattle 25 on second down, but Thurman Thomas lost one yard and four yards on consecutive runs. Scott Norwood, who earlier kicked field goals from 32, 40 and 43 yards, missed a 48-yard attempt on fourth down. · The Seahawks had their finest offensive performance In six games, despite scoring only 17 poiDts. Krieg completed 20 of 40· passess for 298 yards and one .touchdown. Warner .. gained 57 yards on 16 carries and caught five passes -as did Brian Blades and Williams. Kelly; who was the top-rated passer In the AFC comiDg Into the game, had a miserable night. He completed 10 .of 23 passes for 144 yards - 61 of which came on one play. Tbunnan Thomas led the Bills with 79 yards on 21 . . • The Daily ' S~ntin.el . .' By The Bend·· -~ Tu11day, Decernber &. 1981'.. ~? 6 ..: Rialand Garden Club meets at. Nicholson home recently The Nov. 27 meeting of the Rutland Garden Club wu held at the home of Mrs. James Nichol· son, Rutland. Eight members answered to roll ca.ll by naming seeds they had saved. Mrs. Nicholson had devotions by reading from Guideposts, and a senior citizens prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard con· dueled the meeting with Mrs . Eva Robson serving as secretary and Mrs. Nicholson as treasurer. The civic committee reported on the bullj plantiDg at the pari!;. Ten members visited the French Art Colony In Ga11lpolls on Nov. 16 to view the wreaths on display. They were Neva Nichol· son, Binda Diehl, Anna Turner, Paullae · AtkiDs, Stella ·Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Pearle Canaday, Dorothy Woodard; Eva Robson, and Octa Ward. The Pomeroy Flower Shop and Francis Florist open houses were visited by Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Robs·on. The open bouse of The Treasure Chest and Sarah Fisher's House were toured by Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Ward, and Mrs. Woodard. Plans were made to visit the new library In Pomeroy on Thursday at 1 p.m. to view garden related books. Eva Robson prepared a table display for the club on Sunday at the museum. Mrs.. Binda Diehl and Mrs. Anna Turner had placecl a dried fall arrangement In the lobby of . Overbrook Center. It was agreed to conduct a workshop there In the spring. It was reported that "seven members entered the Meigs Coun~ Christmas Show at Royal Oak Resort on Nov. 18 and 19. Classes reP.resenll!d were Indoor and outdoor swags, and arrangement using the holy family, a traditional Madonna with child, still life, using a toy, greetiDg C!Jrds, tree decorations, Christ· mas luncheon table, narrowleaf evergreen, berried branches, dried natural material, and fo· I!age plants. Pauline Atkins , was awarded reserve best of show, others given various ribbons were Pea· rle Canaday, Eva Robson, and Dorothy Woodard. For the program, Mrs. Woodard reviewed the Lee Ward book, "Ways with Wreaths," which showed pictures and told needed materials for makiDg several wreaths for the. year's · use. A handout of helpful hiDts was passed out. Mrs. Canaday r;ame wlnnlnr; touchdown after a 51-yard pa&ll, r;lvlng SealUe a 17-16 victory In the Klnr;dom Monday. (UPI) GAME WINNER - Seatlie fullback John L. Wllllluna st;re&chea for the end zone past Buffa.lo defenders Mark Kel10 (C) and Ray Benlleyforlbe carries. The Bills, tied 10·10at halftime, went ahead In the third QUI\rter on two Norwood field goals . The first was set up by defensive end Art Still's Interception and 10· yard return to the Seattle with a Krieg pass . Norwood made It 16·10 midway through the third on a 4J.. yard boot that came after a 28-yard pass play from Kelly to Kinne· brew for a first down on the sophomore, 6.2 points , 4.8 boards) who scored 10 markers against Concord. Debbie Fred· rick (5·6, freshman, 8.6 points, 4.3 assists) Is . set Cor poiDt guard, while Jennl Couch (5·5, junior, 6.4 points, 2.8 llSslslll) repeats at off guard. Barnltz (5-11, sophomore), the team's scoring leader at 16.2 markers per outing, will start at center. She Is also averaging 3.2 rebounds a game. The Redwomen have been victorious over Kentucky Chris· tian. 81-40, and Limestone (S.C.). 74·57. Other losses were to Shawnee State, 70-52, and West VIrginia State, 81·72. · Probable starters for Cedar· Ville are Sarah Ashbaugh (i>-4, freshman, 7 points) and Mindy Humble (5·5, freshman, 10 poiDts) as guards. Forwards are expected to be Denise Headdlngs (5-8, freshman, 5.7 points) and Shelly Smith (5-10, sophomore, 0.7 poiDts) , while Diane Rank (5·11, sophomore. 19 points) rounds out the offense at center. The Yellow Jackets have posted wins over Ohio Domini· can, 63·58, and Denison, 6749. The single loss to date has been to Urbana, 61·59. Seattle 15. The play that turned the game around tor Buffalo after Seattle's fast start came early in the second quarter when Kelly hit Andre Reed over the middle with a short toss. But Reed, who was the AFC's leading receiver with 66 catches goiDg lmo th.e ·weekend. broke three tackles on his way to a 6l·yard gainer that put the Bills back Into the game. '!be Seahawks OPfned the game In hlgh 'g ear before settling for Johnson's 29·yard field goal with 11: 04 left In the first quarll!r on a drive that stalled on the Buffalo 12. Tight end Travis McNeal ran 48 yards with a Krieg pass a few miDutes later to give Seattle a, first down on the Buffalo 15. The Seabawks scored five plays later on Curt Warner's dive over the middle from the one. . Wide receiver Steve Largent, • who caught one pass to extend his NFL record to 174 games tor consecutive games with at least one reception, then made an alert play after fumbling the snap from center on the extra·point kick attempt. Largent quickly . ran to his left scored the extra point. NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poi-ttlas (7 colon) PGintet1ia ltaoglng ...... llld ,,• ., O.ishiWI (aclul, ,..... ........ lorriod Hair Trw• .,.. "--I ....... Lhro inl Cut Chris- ForiNI.n .. O..'sGrm~ ,.._, • .,.. '-Ill ' -· (Wat<h for M Chriltmos Opoo H"sol Open Dolly 9 AM-15 P.M . Sunday 1 P.M.-15 P.M. HU.AIDS GIEE..OUSE s,...... llhlo 992-5776 . A SPECIAL 6 . ONTH C.D. FROM CENTRAL TRUST ' • • Arnold birth John and Patti Arnold, Long .Bottom, are announcing the birth ·of their son, Justin John Corin. · Born Sepi. 11, the Infant weighed six pounds and five ounces and was 19 Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Dan and Pat Arnold, Pomeroy. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michael, and Mary Irene Arnold and the late Raymond Arnold. Maternal grandparents are Bob and Cathie Wood, Long Bottom. Maternal great grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Pugh, Fort Myers, Fla., and the late Mary and Jess Ward, Racine. I ·illlii'S A...n OF · Been a long time, hasn't it, since you joined a club that paid .)mt to belong? When you join Senior Champs at BANK ONE, your membership, entitles you to an exclusive (and valuable) combination of free and discounted banking services for people 55 or over. Servtces chosen not JUSt to save you time and money, but ,to pay rich rewards in memories. SPHIII. ··-·10 . . . If you've needed just one more good reason to join Senior Champs . now, how aboot this extra-high inter· est rateoo oor Senior Champs CD? It's agreat way to become a Senior Champs member and its available only to ~le 55 or better. But this,rate is good for a limited time only, so don't delay! · Effective Annual Yield Annual 1101 &m10 ...... UT US c.T 111111115 IT Pl15. As soon as you join Senior Champs, we'll g1ve you a checking account that pays interest. No serv· ice fees. No charge for checks. · You'll also receive a free jubilee• card that lets you get to your BANK ONE accounts day and night, around the world. Plus fee-free travelers checks. Money orders. Cashier's checks. Notary services. And direct-deposit of paychecks, pension checks, or Social Security checlks. BGRGII.PS PIYP11S. Our members go far. And often. Because when you belong to Senior Champs, you can see new places. Meet new friends. And save along the way. All our travel outings and social get-togethers are at'l'3ll.lred by your own BANK ONE Senior Cham~ Coordinator, who plans activities w1th our members' interests in mind. And you get them all at terrific prices! . -Ill,. H(JN . . . . SUMMMIIIIS ~-11111S. do you qualify for Senior Champs? Easy. Just mamtain $5,000 or more in any combination of sav· ings or certificates of de~it (except IR:As) at BANK ONE. You'll earn great rates ... and get these terrific Senior Champs bonuses besides. Scholarship 'winners named Name top drivers TOLEOO, Ohio (UPI) -Char· lie Brown and Jay Cross were named the top drivers at Toledo Raceway Park Sunday Dilht as the leUOII came to a c101e. Blown won 102 races at the barDaa track, far oatlllltanciq Crou, who came ID lftOIII with If you've been holding beck wait· lng f9r a great rate, this Is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • 1111129., Top tra.llll!l' lor the meet wu Jollll Lee who came don fram Wllldlor tor 75 wiDa. Mark y AND AUTO ... wr... · · ,ttt.Jot4 IISIV?NG Tlfi.UEA Show Trw~ An early Christmas celebra· tion was enjoyed recently by the Willing Workers of the St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains. ·A noon luncheon was held In the church social room and secret sisters for the year were re· vealed with a gift exchange. New · secret sister names were drawn for 1990. Evelyn Spencer presided at the business meeting. The program theme was "What Christmas Means to Me." Reports of actlvl· ties were given by Mae Vineyard and Mildred Brooks. The bazaar held during the first imrt of November was reported to be a success and another will be planned for 1990. Thirty sick calls were reported and cards were signed for two absent members, Louise Chaffee and Edith Harper. The group voted to send $50 to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for Christmas aid to the needy. · The honored member for the party was Hazel Barnhill, who wiil be leaving for Florida for four months. The next meetlngwlllbeJan. 9. Election of officers will be held and plans for the new year w111 be made. Others attending were Glenna Sanders, Joanna Weaver, Edna Harmon, Mildred Caldwell, Pat Hall, Beulah Maxey, Betty Chevalier, and Doris Koenig. is available for a· limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office mii fi '1 Rs 446-0tOf ....,..., 992-666J . THE CENTRAL TRI.St a:MPANY 1'hl Bmir 'lliDIM. 7Jrings /l#tlt e~' 'Minnu•-... •e.ooo.t:io. autiitintw ,_...._,.,.·_._, wtlhdrewala. ............ - ,,,Jt,... 2S YEARS I' , . , . , .FD/( Two Meigs County students attending the University of Rio Grande have received Central Trust Co. of Mldd)eport scholar· llblps for the 1989-90 academic year. The recipients are Cbarlotll! Hart ••daughter of Dr. Jack and Maxme Hart, Pomeroy, and Wesley Young, son of Roger and . Yvonne Young, Pomeroy. Hart, a sophomore, Is majoring In mathematiCs, while· Young Is a freshman majoring In business management. The scholarllblp, establlabed In 1978, Is granted to a graduatiDg senior from Meigs High School who demonstrates academic promise and financial need. Awarded annually, the acbolar· lblp II preaented to Ita recipients ~~ the high school graduation. IJANIC ONE. ATHENS. NA Nf!MI. Ollio Mentl»t FDIC AIM&IUIIjaCIIDCrMQa. AtlniJai )'IIIII compulld IPJ co:c;cundlllg dlilp. S. t I lt•l.,.-.ltyb .............. n...i~provldedtJriANC ONETf\INELCXlAPORA1lON.an....,..OI'IW«ONE, ~.....-.OI*Ior• ~ .....,.lip'ICYI'IOI~~BANCCN: CQNIOfWI()N. \ I• . . described a holiday wreath of ·· Mr s. Joe Bolin answered ques: greens as spown In Horticulture lions and made comments con· Magazine. She displayed a cerning the wreaths before ad~ wreath she had made from the journment after which Mrs. dlrectlona . Nicholson served relresbmentl. An article on the jade plant and The December meeting will be Its blooms was also read by Mrs . a 6 p.m. dinner Crow's Restau· Canaday, and hints for storing · rant with a meeting to follQw at begonia tubers and mulching the home of Mrs. Margaret B; perennial flowers and straw· Weber, Rutland. There wJII be a berry beds were read by Mrs. demonstration of making a pine Robson. cone wreath and a gin exchange. Willing Workers meet Rio ladies face Cedaroille . today in district competition For the first time In several dents occurred on Licking years, the women's basketball County roads, more than any teams at the University or Rio other county In the state, accord· Grande and Cedarville College lng to Division of Wildlife stalls· meet In a District 22 contest at tics. Meigs County had 133 Cedarville this afternoon at 5. '!be Redwomen will be looking accidents and Ga.llla County 162 to Improve their 2·3 record accidents In 1988. Athens County following two losses, while Ce· had 239 accidents In 1988 and darvllle enters only Its fourth Vinton had 50. FrankiiD, Summit, MuskiDgum and Cuyahoga Coun· contest of lite season. Visiting Concord (W.Va.) ties had 367, 324 , 1358 and .154 deer·vehlcle accidents, respec· banded the Rio ladles a 77-64 loss at Lyne Cenll!r Saturday, despite tively, In 19118, In 1987, Meigs County had 102 a 14·po1Dt, nllle-rebound perfor· deer-vehicle accld!!nls; Ga11Ja, mai)Ce by center Ann Barnltz and moments of strong play ID which 133; Athens, 237 and VInton, 58. Methods of reducing deer· the home team cunhe WVlAC vehicle accidents Include repel· leader's margin to . seven just Ients, motorist warning devices prior to the half. Coach Doug Foote will proba· and reflective devices, however, bly stick with his previous at present, there are still no starting lineup, although he guaranteed solutions to the spelled small forward Angle problem. Packard (5-8, senior) with Renee As of Oct. 31, before the six-day annual gun hunting season, the . Ward (5·5, sophomore) at the Division of Wildlife estimated Concord game's beginning. Ohio's deer population to be Packard did see playing time and · Is presently contrlbu ting an between 215,000 and 300,0011. Damage from a deer·vehlcle average of 5.2 points and three rebounds , per game to the Rio coUialon can be substantial, Grande offense. · report highway patrol officials, At power forward will .proba· averaging about $1,000 for bly be Kathy Snyder (5·11, repairs. According to the November 19119 Issue of "Deer and Deer Hunting Magazine," each year In the Unlll!d States there are more than 200,000 deer·veblcle colll· slons result lug ID 100 deaths at an average cost of $730 In damage per vehicle. Grllmole wu IICOnd wltll52. laada)' algbt'a erbwd Ill f,OIO w 0 lid a I raflllt blP lila ISle N'/0,86'7 tile 5,7'11 tans bet April 17, 19118, wb&l Mac:JI Lobell raeed tllere. Tile nllbt 8.110 marked the final race for Baroa Baraum, wbo wu retired ID 1980, but came back · IeVen yean later to run apln. -· . Seahawks· notch 17-16.win over · Bllls .......... _... "'-.-..•na..,.. ..................... -·a.._ . . ..,.Cal..., ......·.· ··········' . . . . . ........... .. . ·-· ...... .. .......... . .. " ..... ., - •. ,.,.................... .,...... .. ................ . ..................... .......... "'"''"' ...... _ . ....... ......... a.-..·-· - -·---~· ..,. Rate 8.33% 8.00% To join Senior Champs, call or stop in today at any BANK ONE office. BANKEONE. E/ghiHn Thot.ufld 1tHJtW ..,_, C... • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The • ervtces • us1ness STREET PillA LOwm Pll(£5 IIGHEST QUALITY GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS CHAIRS LAMPl BOOKCASES 01.0 KNIVES CUPBOARDS CROCKS BEDS DRESSERS PRIMITIVES DRY SINKS TABLES POCKET WATCHES .. ,.. , , 1i•Ntnt ,,, ......... Ill' L IUIN UVIHG IOOflll SIITES IEDIOOM SUITtS DINETTE sm "NEW" HCUNEIS Loca!ed Behind TrKtor Dutorohip MORRIS HOLIDAY PRESENTER- Rev. MeiFrulilln, formerb' .r Melp Count)' but now of Hamden, 01a1o, hu 'VIIMelllhe Holy Laad many limes. Rev. Franldln 1111arec1 Billies of the Holy Land at s.~·· Cbrlllmas Wonderland Open House at EQU. . .NT· I , _ 1 /, . Racine Firemen's lAdies AuXiliary·names new oficers New officers were chosen at t~ recent meeting of the Racine Flremens Ladles Auxiliary . They are, Ann Layne, president; Rhonda Lyons, vice president; Wanda Patterson, secretary; Sandy Patterson, treasurer; · and Kay Holeman, reporter. . The meiUng opened with prayer and plege by the Alana Butler, president. It was announced that the Christmas party will be Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. at the annex. The party Is for the fireman, their wives, and the auxiliary. · Attending were Jean Johnson, -.,.j I HOLIDAY TABlES -An upstairs room of the Melp C..Diy Mu~~e~~m Ia the place to visit to get Ideas for holday table aeUinp. Area rarden d..., lnciHI.. IIIMeport, Wlndlnr Trail, Star, Olesllor, lllltlud ud the Friends and l'lowers cla, prepued llolday table aetdJip for the museum's ChristmaS Wonderland Open Hoillle held Sunday. The museum Ia havinr evenlar hours thla week, from 7. to I on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to at low more time for area resldenls to visit. Community Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wll mzet In regular session at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester halL There will be 11- potluck dinner and a $3 gift exchange. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT - There will Beat of the Bend Collecting electric trains interesting hobby By BOB HOEFLICH Interest In the bobby of collect· · picture do give Sharon Bailey a ring at 992-5469 so that scheduling lag electric trains Is In can be worked out. Needless to the Big Bend say. gifts for residents there will area - and this be needed and Sharon can fill you Is a hobby that In on details of gift-giving at the does take space. Infirmary. As you probably are not to mention aware county money cannot be know-how. spent on Christmas gifts for those Of course, residents so It Is up to you. But electric toy you already know that -and you trains do kind of go along with the always come through beautiChristmas holiday season for fully. some reason -perhaps, because f.or years an electric train has Clarence Might has had a bad been on that tetter to Santa from time since experiencing a serious youngsters. Of course. getting fall on Nov. 8. Into the hobby Is basically an He was confined to the Holzer adult activity these days. Medical Center until Nov. 10 at , 1'ylng In with the fast-growing which lime he was transferred to hobby will be the lOth annual Cabeli-Huntlngton Hospital the Holiday Rail 'Fair to be held at In Huntington, W. Va. He was the Athens City Recreation Cenmoved from the Intensive care ter, East State St.,ln Athens, this unit on· Nov. 29th to a private Saturday and Sunday. The fair Is spoDIOred by the Southeastern ·room but still remains Ina coma. By the way, the room number Is Ohio Railroad Club and will 4364. feature many trains of various His wife, Evelyn, his daughsizes and makes spinning around ters, Joyce McDaniel and Ellen .tracks. There will be raiLroad Johnson, and son, Clarence videos, door prizes and retrdhMight, have been at his bedside ments. And just think -It's tree since the accident. They stay at of charge. the McDonald House when not at Fov local eathulllasll, Charlie the hospital and report that they Lepr, J:Mve and Nathan Ro- have had wonderful treatment bblttte and Brian Justice have there. The family extends sin•nt a modu~la the HO gauge to cere thanks to everyone for their dllplay at lbe weekend show. prayers and concern with a All f/1 the buildings will be filled special thanks going to Bill and w1t11 trains on the move and Minnie Thornton who prepared a lllldbltll- bolll"l will be 11 a.m. to Thanll.lglving dinner for the 8p.m. OIISatw'dayand 11 a.m. to family and took It to the hospital f p.m. OD Sunday. - what a nice gesture. IDcldlintally, due to tbe Inau ad IDterest Ill the electric Have you seen the beau tltul trala ~In our area, plans are boUday 8l"lpevine wreaths Shlr· IIIIC co.ldered for the forma· ley Houtton has been creatiDg? t1an ot a l«al club. They're fabulous ·- pOinting up Sblrley's talettt - she hal a nice Yoa aa II\ Individual or bus!- artladc touch going there. pes• or one of your orpatzatloaure Invited to help Interesting that a campaign III8U C'lltiiDIIII a memorable called 'Time to Care" Is being llaltiQ' at .._ MelgJ CowltY hlJbly promoted In Columbus to JdliliW)'. . encourage more kindness and · 1'lllle ll'e ttx men aDd five concem amOIIJ people. Nice that .. tile lllflrmary tbll we don't have to do that here f: j earolers and all along we've cared - so small ; are welcome wonder that we keep smUing. you ean tit Into the f be an Alzhelmers support group meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center. A film will be shown and the evening topic will concern the holidays. Shirley Findley. group leader Invites the public. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Salvation Army will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys for low Income residents on · Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon, and 1-4 p.m. each day. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Lodge 363 F and AM will have Its open Installation on 'Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All masons, their wives, and guests are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Trustees will have thler regular meeting on Tues· day at 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. GALLIPOLIS - The Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter No.172, OrderoftheEasternStar will have their Christmas dinner on Tuesday at 6 p.m. ·at the Holiday Inn In Gi!-lllpolls. There will be a $5 to $6 gift exchange. POMEROY - Thll Ladle AuxIliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Those attend· lng are to bring acovereddlshfor the potluck, and also something for the food baskets which will be made up for the needy. HARRISONVILLE -The Past Matrons of Harrisonville ChapContinued on page 7 Emma Lyons, Bea Autherson, MISsY Jones, Angle Patterson, Gene Lyons, Ann Layne, Rhonda Lyons, Wanda Patterson: Alana Butler, Sandy Patterson, JoAnn Grady, and Kay Holeman. Junior members attending were Sissy Lyons, Valerie Pat terson, and Mary Roberts. The next meeting will be held Dec . 12 and there will be a Christmas gtft exchange. IIGUW.............................................•7I ,.•---·-·-----·-· ··-···:-·-····-···· IIIlA IIIM...... ..- .. ............ ....... Ifl -1111 sm_...........IJSO I UP 1111 sm ............................ $27 sa UP ~ .,111umm.................................•ua ., liD IIIMIS '• IIGU 1M _,.......:. ..... _ .................· ----'21 QUIIN .... - ...............................~ ............ ...131 llllli--·~·P•---·---·---- ·--·-·-'50 . Rl.ffLAND - The Rutland VIllage Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the civic center on Tuesday, not Dec. 12 as usual. POMEROY - The annual Christmas dinner of Drew Webs- nln SAT. t.~ Pfl4....eStt - 1G.... CI.G. OliO s•a MM•w wide Holiday Salel Country music night at the Lottrldge Community Center is Saturday night beginning at 7 p.m All singers and bands are welcome to participate. Admission Is 50 cents. Food and drinks will be sold. The Center Is located on Athens County Road 53, five mUes west of Coolville on State Route 50. $3466 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY y GUN CABINm l f - "S25900 a,.. Dollr _,, Card of Thanks Happy Ads In Memonam Y•d Sal811i "A class ified FrWar ' to I Uhri1tmot Hw• t.t,it~ Itt . Ill COPY DEADLINE - ~~----------------~--~----_.--~--~ · - ' ~; • -~ ~­ '1 . d ANNOUNCE BIRTH- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Alleman, Clifton Forre, Va., are announcing lbe birth of a daughter, EmUy Katherine, on Nov. 2 at Roanoke Commualty Hospital In Roanoke, Va. The Infant wel(hed aeven pOUDda and four an one half ounces and was 20 Inches long. The Alleman's also have another child, Samuel, two and one half. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ro11e0e · Wlae, Middleport. Maternal poeat rrandmolber Is Kathleen Soott, Minersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. James Alleman, Point Pleaaaat, W.Va. Some of the in home therapy we provide includes: *Chemotherapy *Total Parenteral Nutrition *Antibiotic Therapy *Pain Management *Enteral Nutrition HOUDAY TANNING ·sPECIAL 11 VISITS o•y For more Information call Lynn O'Leary our registered nurse at 594·5845 and you too could be slnglng.:.."l'll Be Mome For Christmas" S3200 IDIIIS MC. 1Z Professional Care AI ILLUSIONS SilUIG STUDIO I TA,.IIG CENTER Home IV Services 540 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594-5845 213 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-215150 ,. SUNDAY PAPER - . 2 .00 P.M . FRIDAY Meson Co.. W\/ 448-GaiiiPOIII 992- Middleport Pomerov 985-Chesttr 843- Por11and 247 - Letel1 Fells 949 - Recine 742 - Rulland &&? - Coolville 1375'- Pt . Plu•ant 317- Ch•hire 388-Vi"ton 24ti- F\•o Gr•nde 256 - a'uven Di11. 643- Arebi• Oitt. 379 - Wa/nut Rea I Esl ale 31 - Homn for Sale 32 - Mobilet-lomes for Sale 33 - F•rm• for Sale 34 ~ BusinMs Buildings J5 - lots6: Acreage 36 - Real Esrate w.,..ted 458 - L•on 576 - Apple Grove 7TJ - Mason 892 - N•w li•111en ."'; •New Gripo •Ciubo ·cuo- Vegt~~•ble& 937 - BuffMo 46317 Scout Camp load Chtd..-, Ohio 11·11-"89-1 mo. 61 - Farm f:qu jpmern 152 - Wented fO Buy . 63 - livestock 65 ..... Stetl & Fer1ihnr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Transportation anN:!~~~~~- , 988• 71 - Autos lor Sale 72 - Trucks for Sale in the MalgoCountvProbote Coun, C.Oo No. 26419. Eule Hensler. 480 Uncoln •Str-•. MiddleP,ort, MIIAI 7J - Vans Ill 4 WO ' s 74 - Motorcycii!IIS 75 -.Boats & ¥otors fot Sal~ 76 -- Auto Pani & Accauorl• 77 -· Auto Repair 78 - Camping Equipment 79- Campera & Motor Homet 1~:::=;~011~~~::0~f"::. Glenn L. Henoler. deCftled. late of 480 Uncoin Street, Middlopon, Moigo County. Ohio.E.46780. Aoben Buck, Probote Judge Lena K. Noooelroad. Clerk Services 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 8 1- ·Home Improvements 62 - Piumbing e. HeMing 1111 28; 1121 6. 12. 3tc ...._ 8J-ExCIVIting 84- Eiectricet & Refr igetuion 85 - Gen eral Hauling 86- Mobil e Home Aepeir 87- Upholster., PUBLIC NOTICE Offers will be received until the 11th cloy of Docembor, 1889. et 10:00 A.M It the office of Bernard V. Fultz. Anomey at Law, Public Notice Public Notice P!lblic Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO C•e No. 89-.DR -288 RUBY RUTH YARRINGTON . Plaintiff 6th day ol December. 1989. or judgment by dlfauh will Ill rendet"ed ogilnlt you. regut.r Board mHting on Docamber 11. 1989. Meigo County Board of Mernal Reterdltion rnervn the right to accapt or reject lny or all bido. 111114.21, 28; (12)5. 4tc t;oncern: On Tuoodoy. the 12th dey of December 1989 It 9:00 o"cloclc A. M .• If the office of the Commilllonero .ol Jurora of Moitll County, Ohio, Juror• will bo publlaly drown lor tho .Jenuory 19110 Term ol the Common PICourt of 11id County. won- Bradford. I. 0. McCoy vs. ARNOLD LEE YARRINGTON. JR . Dlfenclont A mold Leo Vorrlngton. Jr .. whoM len known l"'llidence . RICin e. Moigo County, ' Ohio. blit whole pr•ent wMreebout1 end r•kiM'Ioa ere unknown. wll tMe notice tlllt op the 2&th doy of De· . - . 1989. Ruby Ruth Yer· rfngton fled her Complaint lor Dlvorae ogolnot him In Cao No. 89-DR-288 in fhe · Common Pie• Court. ol Molgo County. . Ohio, d• m111cln11 1111 be ell· vorcod from him on the ou ... thllllhe.,dtheD• ondont hove llvod •-ot• ..,d port, lnt.,..uptlon ond wMhout coheblte· wit- tlon for one .,.., or more; thot the ... _dod ......... ·tonol -nolntll end - · now In h• pDIMIIion. end for ouch othor rolllf • moy beprofllll'. You .,. notlflod thlt you mult ~~newer the Compleint for Dlv.,. within ae doya lift• the l•t publl-. -whloh wll Ill modo on the ~·· . 691-6500 Western Boots, Heto, Shirts, Belto For Men, Lediu & Children. or at SADDUS & HOISI EQUIPMENT Hospital ll~~J~~~~ Memorial Hcts. Pomeroy, Ohio 11-24-1 mo. DEER CUT AND ""'location: 161 North·Slcond Miololloport, Olio 45760 WRAPPED .MAPLEWOOD FloNng $uppH• uu ..._.=~!;~Die Biilo Here 6t4-94t~2734 IUSIIIS! PHONE 16141 992-6550 mtDJNa PHONE or 614-9441-2635 16141 992· m14 11-27-"119-1 mo". pd. CHRISTMAS TREES RACINE WHITE&SCOTCH PINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT S. SHEARED EVERY SUNDAY FRESH CUT sn to S18 Beginning Sept. 17 WEBER FARM Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge OniJ. o•o You are further notified that the final hearing in thia CBUHWill beet 9:30 I .M. On Jonuory 25. 1980. Lerry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courta Public N · Mel111 County. Ohio Marl.,it Harrison. Deputy (101 31; (111 7. 14, 21, 28; (12! 5. 6tc Public Notice ' PU8LIC NOTICE Bido wll bo racalved untl 4:00 p.m.• Doc:emt. 7. 18B9 lor 1he following tupply needed lor the B8/80 IIChoot-: GASOLINE AND DIESEL FUEL Dallvery wll be modo to the Corfoton School tor the poriod of Jenuory 1. 1880 tlvough Jenuory 1. 1891. lido ore to be mlllod to the odd,., 1111-: ond; llpocfffc bid clltolll moy bo obtolnod by contoctlng: Mllp County loord of MR/DD P. 0. Bo• 307 1310 Corfoton Str8yrocu•. l!lhlo 48778 (11411112·1181 Bldo wll bo owerded It the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 0 FIDUCIARY , On Novemblr 28. 1989. In tho Mllp County Probltl Coun. Cillo No. 21080, Fronolo B. Googllln. 34114 f111rgroull!l RHd. R. D. 2 •. P o - . Ohio 48769 oppo!nted E-tril< of the - · o f Cltrf Fred Gooaloin. clo-od, late of M 114 Folrground ROlli. R. D . 2. Pomoroy. Ohio 48718. llobort E. Buck, Prottote Judge LenoK.N•-.Cierll 1121 B. 12. 19. 31c Public Natice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORI . r Office of Cammilolonora otJwwo Mllp C~, Ohio Novembor 27, t981 !o AU Whom It Moy \• (121&. 1tc CHIPWOOD PAIIInNG & CO. W. Ya. Chipping, Inc. 11111101 mDIOI R111tal Cleanups & Painting locispringo ld. P-roy, Ohio PH. 992-3561 Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 S_!l~~r_davl 111 '12 Weat Second Streit. Pomeroy, Ohio 415719 for FREE ESTIMATES T,.tlht paio 1111 ol palntiot l.t us • it fer yeu. VIIIY IEAlONAill IIAVI IIJaiNm AlTO 6'P.M. Is still owned and operated by Millie Duncan. For Good Home Cook in' Come See Ut~! HOURS: 8 AM ·I PM O.lly CLOSED SUNDAY 13 16141 915-4110 ALLEN'S HAULING 'll600 GALLON WATEI SEIYICE UMEnONE SPIEAD DIU HAUUD ltfore · • p.m. lt•l Mtstate I==·-i:·:i:ii--=1·~~:115-'lti· 1mo. L. w. STEWART TRUCKING •Gravel •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO.. eL"1me1f Ofte llow H - hilt "frH Estimeteo" •Fill Dirt PH. 949-2101 · I 949 2160 or NOI~.;,.DAY • 1 742•2421 8 -20· tln IJ;::======~ H~====~~~II COUNTRY DOZER MOBILE SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING _NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rentals DUMP TRUCK 992 •7479 lt. 33 Sand-Stone-Dirt 16141 667-3271 Gr!Bit A. Newlaliif of the purch•• of the Edna Cooper r•idtnce. The rMi· dence conslltl of 3 lESTAIIIAIIT ·-·· 89-tfn UIIDA'S WANTED HOME PARK Public Notice 11-6-l mo. ALBANY I OHIO . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 64- Hav • Gra in 41 - Houses for Rent 44 - Ap•rtment for Rent 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Space for Aern 47 - Wantod to Renr 48 ....: Equipment for Rent 49 - For leue JOHN TEAFORD & L1 vestuck IOQUIQI 895 - Letart Cet Ruultt Fast & Farm Supplies 43 - Farmt for Rent •' GOLF & TROPHY SHOP tomized · 21 - Busin•s OpportuMv '22 - Monev tel loan 23 - Profe~lional Ser111ices Aru Cpde 304 • KOUNTRY KLUI 59- For Sal e or Trade Help Wanted Situuion Wanted lnsursnce Business Training Schools AI Instruction 1 &- Ra'd io, TV & C B Repa ir 17- MIIfcellaneous 18 - Wanted To Oo - 2 :00 P.r,4 . WEDNESDAY Meigs CouQty Aru Code 61 4 949·2168 ' 57- Musical Instruments 59 ~ F r u•ts 111 213 14 15 - 2 i00 P.M . MONDAY 2 :00PM TUESDAY Galli a Countv A,.eCode 614 . Saturday 9 am-5 pm DOUBLER TACK SHOP DIUIID, . 06 / ~ay 52- Sporhng Goodt 53 - Antique• 54 - Misc. MtrChlfldise 66 - BU"ilding Supph• 56 - Pets for Salfl Serv:ces joll01.dng telephone excharLffVS ... r. Grace Crablrae ' - 2 :00P.M. THURSDAY OPEN 9 AM· 7 PM Mol)day-Friday 742 Employment Classified paf'es cm·er rhe ... This is a favorite song for many people at this time of year. But for some, it's not because they find themselves or a loved one ill and in the hospital. At Professional Care, we want to make your Christmas special. We can provide professional, quality care in the comfort of your own home. THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER MOIIIS 51-Household Goods 6 - Happy Adlf 6 - Losl •od fO\.Ind DAY BEFORE .PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY - DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS 12 Go. •dt 7-Yartl S•le (paid in advance ) 8 - Pubtic Sale & Au ction 9 - W•nled lo 8uy TUESDAY PAPER WEDNfSDAY PAPER .20 IACIM, OliO GUNS· AMMO CHESlER, OHIO SALES & SERVICE WEDO SAW REPAIR •Saw Supplies •Chains •Chain Oilo .42 .60 81 . 30/ day 4- Gntuwav aove"isemef1t MONDAY PAPER '>$; 15 15 16 'PIINTING HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••l••l•• .30 S6.00 $9.00 $13 .00 15 1- Cerd llf Thanks 2- tn Memory 3 - Annoucemenls placed in The Oa••v Sent•nell e.w: · cept - class•fied displl'f , Businet• Cerd and leg•l no1 icesl will •Ito •PP•• in thv Pt . Ple•ent Register and the G•lli! pohs D•ily Tribune. reachmg over 18,000 homes ' t to ' .. 15 49919 NEASE HOLLOW ID. CUstOM SCREEN PLUMIING & HEA nNG ZUOI TRACTORS INTERSTATE IAnEIIES AUTHOR1Zm ECHO-YARDMAN DEAlER ' $4.00 RACINE GUN SHOP MY·T·SHOP Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, '-roy Ohio ov,r 16 Warda Rate Piua-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992·2228 I noo • - • 10/10189 tfn Merchandise d., 1h11r publication to mllke correction. •• ·~ ' •• "Ad• that must be pa i d in advence are "I'll Be Home For-Christmas" 949.-2969 RA :t Rotou!• tor conwcutMt runs. brohen updl\'t will beeh•oed outside Meigs, Gtlll1 or Ma1on co~o~ntie. mu11 be pre· paid. "Receive $ .50 discount for ads P.•d m advance. •,,ret tdl - G1V1aw1v and Found 1ds undtlf 15 words will btl run 3 d•• no ch•ga. •Price gf ad for ell cepltalletters 1s doubli! price of ad cost . •7 poiftt line type only u•d . •sentinel is not reaponsible for erron 1fter f~rn d"f . (Chech tor lrtUf5 first d-v ad runs in paper }. Call bllrlore 2 :00p. m •t +· HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 ' Sot.8·6 Closod Sundoy •IN STOCK• Words Days 1 3 6 10 _Mon,hly ,. VISA· MAITERCHAROE • • ' Parh I Swwko On AI....•• · or tt2-7121 ClasSified ' IYAll WWICE CEIIIIII PH. ···5682 BEAN · BAGS ' OIIGOII UIS, CUIIIS ter Post 39, American Legion, School District are Invited to will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at · serve on the commit tee for the the hail. kindergarten through grade 12 POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap- grading policy and honor roll ter 186, Order of the Eastern attainment. The first meetlng · Star, wlll meet In regular session wiU be Wednesday at 7p.m. ln the Tuesday at the Chester hall. high school cafeteria. . There will be a potluck dinner at 6 IV'JDDLEPORT - The Pomep.m. ~nd a $3 gift exchange . roy Lodge 164 williJleet WednesOfficers are to wear chapter day, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport dresses. Temple. Installation of officers WEDNESDAY w!ll be heldAand refreshments REEDSVILLE - All parents will be served. and studentsoftheEastern Local Continued from page 6 ter 255, Order.of the Eastern Star will meet at the Country Harvest House In Albany for their annual Christmas dinner on Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m . There will be a gift exchange at this time also. fill 01 TWIN SIZE M0U1Sc 11011. YAJDIIAN MOWas ECHO SAWS & 111-IS Community... --,------~----------- MATTWESS OR lOX SPIINGS QUliN EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE pine cones aa well as buckeyes, acorns, red birds and bows, and boiJy. The tree will be on display at the Melp County Museum throughout the boHday season. The students created the tree as a part of their art class. PINE C9NE TREE - Mrs. Sabra Ash's sixth grade claao at Bradbury Elementary opent the past seven , weeks creating this pine cone · Cbtllltmaa · tree. The tree, 36 Inches In diameter and five feet tall, contalna approldmately 2,000 POMEROY AND fii',DDUPOIT'S ONlY LOUUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. ~ 985-4300 SaleN lAYNE fURNITURE ·. Saturday danre starts at 7 p.m. ·f 742·1455 coUectlon of Middleport resident Judy Arnold. Ia order to allow area re1ldeats more lime lo vlall the mu11e11m to see die holld~ displays, evealnr hours will be malnDlned from 71o 9 on Tuesd~, Wednesday and Tbarsd~. The evening hours will be In addition lo regular afternoon hours of 1 to . 4:30, Tuesday throurh Saturday. LOTS TO SEE - Tbe llaill of the Melp Couut)' ._a~~e~~m are decked for the bolld~ season with bo111lls of boJiy and pine ud ltcbtaand red rlbllou IUid mach mere. AtSund~ afternoon's Cbrlltmaa WonderlaJMf Open Hou1111 'a llbe museum, Mrs. C. C. (VIrrtnla) Helbnu, of the Pomeroy 81"ea, a.lnitres a two-lllory rtnrerbread house which reelll oa a ·display case wblcb holds the doD ,; • ·~ OliO USED FURNITURE the Melp Couuly M - . Woadee .,.Uvlty scenes brourht from die Hob' ..... 117 Rev. FranIilla are amonrthe museum' a muy bollday displays. Flit£ lilW DIU¥Hf 7-11-'19-fln bed~ USED APPLIAJi!CES 90 DAY WAII&JnY WASHERS-$100 up DIIYEIS-$69 up REFIIIGERATORS-SIOO up RANGES-Goo-Eioc.-1125 up FREIZERS-1125 up IIICIO OYENS-$79 'up KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 oi 985-3561 Across F.- Poot Office R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTEI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1 rooms, kitchen, utility room, 1 'II bathland a 1 car garage whh control holt (g•lorcod floor furnace) situated on Mulberry Heightl. Pomeroy. Ohio. C.ll992-21881orlurther information. The right is rMerved to r• any or all bide. Berboro White. E-tor of Tho Eltlttl of EdnoCoopor (121 3, 4, 6, I, 7. 8, 10. 7tc ' BISSELL SERVICE , BUILDERS We can ~ir and re- core ratl1ators and heater cor11. We can ahe acid laoil and rod out radiatDn. We aka repair Gas Tanks. 1 "At ·-·1• PriCII" I'll. 949-2101 ' ,or ln•.949-2160 Day' or Night NO SUNDAY PATIILL 992·21 BUSINESS FOR SALE Kenny's Restaurant & Pizza •BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SANDWICHES & PIZZA •ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR 9 YEARS oGOOD GROWTH AT 14% PER YEAR •LOCATED BY 3 LARGE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Middleport, FIIIACE ~CI •UGHT HAULING FOR APPOINTIENTS ·SERIOUS IQJRES PLEASE CALL: (304) 882·2400 (EVENINGS) IV-GS lEN'S APPUAIO ..............•r.. sana 992·1269 992-SJJS tr 915·1561 117 L S.C. P 1 tvura 411/"ltfll ' Basham Building EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. F•tery (hob 12 Go,.. Shttg..,. Onlr Strictly Enforad 10-9-tfn DAVE'S o SMALL ENGINE -All ......... * lecat.ll et V...y LUI PARTS AND IEIIVICE ALLMAKU GAl OIIILECTIIIC •FIREWOOD 1102 liTH STREET, NBW HAVEN, WV ·, FUIIACE •SHRUB S. TREE TRIM and REMOVAL· •u SUCI ADDRESS: CUSTOM IUIT HOMES &GARAGES GUN SHOOT RACINE · FilE DEPT. ~ PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cydo engin• 8tock Porta !of Homelite. W-otor. Tocumooh.Brittll. Stntton. �1889 LAFF-A·DA Y . 41 HouMI for Rent 71 Autoe tor 8lle ----........... -......,·ew•-.--CIII _.. _ z=: fu .:1. tJ =: . . . . . . . 1......, ....., • • a.lnA' . . . . . . ., 1111., • : n , r. It.-ms. _......,114-141 ·- ............. .. 4 .. *• , . . -lao - . . , . I 11 • -----·-h. AM--m. Glv... IY ......... ~"=:e,.:L~ ltarll1 • .,_ Molel. , .... tiiO ' .... II IJ7Ier~loaii1N ..., ..... wv, ,r.~•-... belllntp.lft.,»RRI,I.n . ~ IIIZID\'111 ' 7 ..... 1101. ,.,.,. . . . I 1 _ F- lw ,...: ' rr olll -I'IH141. DObolmM ,.,...;; - . Coiarn ........ ~ ...,.,. Guida (1) - . . . . . llt.S.1Dtll. --,-.... -·goD!~-..... 1:00 p.lll. lt4-MW441. Leu tin 11 wk. Old .._.. Cl•'llll~ .... - ... ~......... - I .. AND THEN STAND HERE FOR TEN DO I RUS!-1 DOWN I-IE!tE EVER'( MOI~illlll46 TEN MINVTES AHEAD OF TIME SO I WON'T MISS nu: SCHOOL SUS? 42 Mobile Homes for Rlnt · coM 114-317·7710. lt4417o01111. . EVENING .,.._-.,CIIIet.- I • 1 II fOOIM witt IIDidllf. -'1111. . _ Coli ...... 2:00 ,..... ~-~- Citon ......_ i04- MaT. .......... -.aw .... ., ---• .-! c. _ _ _ ..., ___ IIINII:~a-·, tn, I 'I Galla mv. MINUTES HOPIN6 IT WON'T COME ? ---- =: '"""' I .... olll with 1 oall 1ft• I p.M., toe.-. Loat& Found 6 _ --= Found: Nov. lllh, ' ......... II. Ill. 231, to - · OOU 11447'1:1114. "' . 18 Wanted to Do 1;1 ... PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES 2111'. molollohDfnl. - ' 0.. lloqulrod. Col altar 2 p.m. i14 441 Dll27. Trela trfiN'Md caP belwwn 2 Ill'., a.m. ., untum. C:.bll t.v. 11:01-11:00 Pll• ...,.... Baturday, Baautllut rlvorvlow In te.-. 11M- 1014, . . . . .lmat-. Foot•'• MObile Hcana Porto. lf4-1tl02. wtl lilloyal1 In illY _ , . , occolionll - - 2br, 14x5Z unium- llobllo IIOU'II-7887.. homo, 321 Third Ava, No pall, WID loabyalt In ony toomo, 1 dlya 114-44&-3744 114-254-11101. 1 - . AID 01'111111 IIU, Coil In Syracuu, twa beclroolftl:. lllytlmo, 11W48-ftZI. $110. ,.... 1110nth ,.,. Ullltdaa. \)apoaR. 114-n:z.IT.IZ Uobllo hDfnl for ....,.. t 2170, 3 Financial bedroom, ntwtv Mntadllrd toltcioen, buln onllvl"'l ,_,, u aoraa; halt. PIO. par Business _,th. Laloanon TOMOahlp. 114- =-'-~:- and bot on GrMr Ad At. 12. -111111, 304-4'11-2M7. LOST: Walker ooon hound. _........ - .. - - C o l i ·· C!jorteo-.11H5HIII. llcll, -.-. tote IOIWWIWN bKit ollluon, OpportunHy Yard Sale 7, 1 Ill'., unfum. ljll., FIN! - · 1114 441 U40. ALL _ _ _ IoPoldln .......... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. t11o doy - . t11o Ill II to lUll. tiR unfurn. 1111. Alnea 6 raflfg. -aa. """ ~· 43Ji.' ,..lei.w.tor, Dop.' Aaf. l14x441- ~~~-t::l; ,.... . . FrWCt Fourth A.....,., Fu,. n•ure..•dq .... o,......,.,. .,.c g'F are.llllac. - Wid., ....... RID, 11141t MOO bet- Musical lnstrumenta Apartment • VIcinity -·-..... -.. -. Au•ull ,_ IIIL I ,.. Brovhill couch, k>\111111 end :h~Dl;;'·;·~14-~'~112~.a4~c;;;;;;;;;;;: c~ ltful calico. 0111 trtm, 1 In+ p 1111 ...,. Air Cocnpr 111 1r 171-tlltL llilll!ll. 10 ~111111, ., 1iil eow.ty A......... ?no. Good oii11D,IU-4. ~ lippNMna, T.V, Hla. ODtn John 0... Loa llddclllr 1140-A, I o.oo. to I p.m. Mon •.sat. 114- No-· 114'117·'1111. ' -11f;!;, 127 w. Ofll. *'" a..p llpolla, '"' 7 L altlftolat Clorlai- Dinotta tabla, I chlloa, good 1101' O.L Thurs., - . . Aat. - •••lglrotor. l14x441- ,.. at-. .,,.. 104 ;:::~~.=--:---::-=;-:::::::o 44ao-1 ,_.or 4414141 aft• I. "" -,11on. · Toyota d - 1""* ... am, ~""'"" - • mo. -Tioun. 141 1417 -~10 tat. i:'"'t.: 11,11110 ..... - ••·i· ........ ~!1.•· 11100. 114':141 llcrtf1w. f mn Suppl1rs 1\ LIVOS!OCk =;..________ .... ' a~ USA Tilda' . · 1111 e c 91 ollopllrdyt Q .I[!) *· nr. ..... 11200.00,-5. 1878~--.~ ....., 3111UCO., 1878 Dadsro. 11200 Van, ttl •-e. -Mt - 111.114-ZIUIIZZ. v.n.zr:: ~ , . . Chawy aa~... 1: Con- 31 Homes for Sale t;.' - 3 br., utility, llngla ..- . 2 nolioa of - . . . off At. ----. ..=• ...... .... 11l .... 1141 ..... """ -ion. Colli ....... Colll14 182 11157 .. 114 • • •,. = - . Tlflon, 011-. 12 1B1 "r:vtE: S 1111 Co?Pege lltk-11 0 Mr. M8goo'a Chrlltmn z .. ' F1w • "'"'· toad....,. lldlng, ....... - a n d doOfa, comai hlat & .... llrga lol, IIOU'IW111 - oomr-· --.=..and=· · 1 IIIII w• ..,. !Or .-y and - - · - .. - o f ........ c=-...1~lnU.-..... 14 .... •=• tho81111AdultClllnrllll ItO.-. FOf and qo. .......... Info. c:a• :n..-.a157, attQt . .......... 7doya. - In Conlao Trt CGunty - - ~AL e ()) WHY WOUL.DANYeCC1Y' WANT 10 SPSL..L 'H IJLL.ABALOO•~ fanta;~::hattar:J' (!) .101181 - (l) SNVICCS WHAT IN ,., THUNDER HAPPENT TO YOU' IJIIInl II - ,., ,r,-r.::.r:oA"'::.':: ME AN'JAMEY WAS SHOOTIN' MARVELS AN' HE CALLED ME PAW II YOU TOLD ME CHEATER II l SHORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR THAT!! TO WAKE ·YOU UP FER YORE CARD GAME 'Oier-,_ A C:HEATEI I I I II ~ ... tlmo mbl);. EliiiY - ' • ...~ 1 · . ft g'rt«, - M11n ...... Polnl PJ .,wv:INIO. . outface. Know - . to look for ro- per8on Ia tl?illly to try. rMnCe and you'll ftnd The 1\111'0- Qll.l IMir 11.,..1111 Suge"llona GI'I!Ph Matchmaker lnlltMtty mella that ....,..,.. to you might ttlgns ... I'Cint8rltlcl?ly I* lllct lor collllcd\Miy ref>cltid by your you. Mill $2 to MatcllrMkw, c/o this Pona or IIIOCiatel Poday. MWIPIII*o P.O. Box 81421, CIM ... Id, wtll oniV llllke "*''!e ..n.... OH 44101·3428. CANCtll(oluMIWIIfii)Co ~~~~ ' BERNICE CAPPICOIII (Ilea. II ~- 11) H you might bu trllle IliON dtiiPcu!t Hwl uauBEDEOSOL · 111'11 gong 10 cro a lawt today, at to get along with todey. 10 don't be · do It out of the good,_ or your llelrt. the one who Injects dileordMt · Your deed w?Pitoeeltl Pull« Hyou make Into ntlatlonlhlpe. You'll be oorry H you the rec:lplent hteP ·obligated or Indebted do. LIO (.:a:, 11-Aug. II) A d...... oeoooent to you. AQU~I ,...,, ...._ 1t) This Is might lrill todiY pertllnlng to the wey one of th- d • you can do a a jOint _ t..ell to be proportioned. H, good tum but jeopltrd?D 1 ntlatlonlhlp • loolca lllct you may fell you n the In-! .?ntheprooell. r-owrllloftherlft1- 'fur*~ party. CINiully before -.tng VIMO(Atol-11 lapl D)Accept?owtd ~Of VlluiiO. pll. todey, tww• PliCal CP11t.. 7P olt 21) Be_. 1IIMIY won't IPPfeCiale your trying Po ' of the oddt at .. am. today 10 thJI: 'cMiogethemlltYIIIONHwlyou-*111 . you don't ... 12l~to~you. • 1 -.you n -.nata1tec1. Thlre ?Ia· ~ (llpt.IMIL Ill~· a?!) your · :n the~ ~heM your greetllt ~,. clllnoe you m?gltl tiiPnk you,_ a Pol . 'eo~ow•••• we tac?luP and COiiiCI oome 1to111 lltUI?Pona thet mey mono cloull!tan you Mel •lllr to..,.. ' but Cit ·" a bH weird or ~ to Allll (llanll.,... •1 H r9ll fall to I ,.u lltd ,.u ..., ... • 0 How-. you'l oecaglille tMii: 1tt111age your i ...... lllblltlll PfGPI I~ tel?tlll . . be n. Forcrna ,..._ -c·..... Rentals llni>- . R...dlnllll ISA AD - -·--"*= "' ,.,_-Hill lnl ........ lt4r .... 141-1 ~t-r' T.._--2342 51111111 - 992-2156 ......,_ .iiliiiii:;.o . . . . . . .-. . . . .1' - ....- 7 01' CORL-iill ......... Llo8nMd---~ tltlllrtllln. .......... Ellclrlaool, 104-171-1115. Into..,.,.,...,..,,, tiP;I?Dnt:'lc•; u- - - . . -::to ,. 11tc1 not be~ro~Witeed by ouP1k1e . , ·-for-....,.,. -.oo• "You're about 11 u a Lamaze clue with a nine-month ytaning Pial." =·=.=.~theeo~,.:::; I . Into .: - = ~Ill:. ill.,_ II• may ._ IWii1 dUit atorm. p mlb.:Y on?r lt1tlll wt1 be . To\UIIUI (Apll • ..., . , CMnlrdy clta?kld liP In the pro?!t ootumn today, n !IPIPktna. aPtoukl be a rlilher enjOy.. • ~- 01 row ~td?natl0rt810 be panWhen op- able day lor you, provtded you don't1111 nr ..,.. but paund IOe?PIII• tralta might • aaddll you with prol*ml: This Fsm- a- "* \ 1111 Midnight Caller Jack unravels a web or mystery In the world of an • forgery. (1 :00) 1;1 (I) • (I) •• ,,_t?tlng S«ll unemployed. Gary ctacld8s to atay home and take Cll'8 ol Emma. !;J C!J GINet Moow• - Nov• This specl81 hill the high points In ICience ll'om the past 14 )'HI'•· Relive moments such 11 exploding volcanoes and ctlpa of the ~~~~er apacecreft. (NAp ~EvS.ngN- • i1Z lletMiiobai'L1g WWII: ...... ,._The atao:k carrot as a ourprt.. when thl JapaneH bomberl came on I quiet Sundly mominll, bUt top-olflcllll .... hneliMWII • l?teut the diClk lit . . . . .. SOUTll .7HZ ' .AJt1S ..• ,._ s• .·.. • • · . ~ Property transfer DOWN 1 Bequest antenna 9 Elliptical 10 Abrogale 12 Fastener recipient 2 NltlJIIcal cal -. 3 Boost 13 Completely the cost 4 Building (lat.) 14 Written exlenskm 15 Oklahoma 25 Flower 5city 27 Earlh servllude 11 Debacle digger 8 likely 21 Actress 21 Ussome leller 15 Topsy's friend 18 Young 7 Amet1can louse Moore .. 218rought soprano 22 Type of teliel City' 8 Longunderwear 34 (Rome) sufferilg 23 German ou1 19 VIetnamese 10 Adversary city Oust holday 11 Soprano 24 Skin · get by) 20 Labor Lehmann swelling 35 Thick roll 21 UnH of force 22 Dull sound 23Crooked 17 "The - 24Sharpen . ' ... . 25 Apple·Hke fruit · 28 In lhe knOw 27 Prlesl's vestment 30Do wrong 31 Hostelry 32 Narrow ...•, ' Intel -end 38Servanl 37Yeam lor 38Nasty glance OAILYCR\'P'n)Qli(JI ~- .HeR's how te werlllt: 1215 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si111le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaU011 of the words are all hints. Each day the code. let~rs are dHferent. CIIYPIOQ001'E Il-l z LBRP B HZDUNP GZNPC PDUCF MLIIC'H GYNN . ...,zc. AKKHPRPNC U L Z N K H· PDUCF. MLBC' H KU L .F. 10:011 (J) IIOVIP!: ....... Of The Plebela (2:00) ·- .. Locill~~'".l tJII - --. 51nsect's 35At one's ·- . J .QIU .17 ACROSS 1 Challenge Moun181n Chrl•-• (2:00) e ()) •:tQtU . CROSSWORD 33 French city 1211 Nloalovllle 1:30 (I) COtoCh Hayden unwittingly causes Ke.!!}' and Stuart 10 break up. ::;: 10:00 ()) 700 Club With Pat Aobertaon II~CJ'\ ·~1"1 'II ......... dllry . . . . .ri_ ..... , .. _ o f ._ tA7132 .111542 •• ,._ Stereo. hoUI'a,lnl' • • ......,. IWI' +QI n?mplL':' e OMOVIE:A~ No ......... - . - 1· IIOU41·7771111L 1214,- :14 THE BEST From ••ploding II URN IIONEY All dint loobl . . -.,. IMIIandll. (11 - - Elll. y. I• o-- Nova This special hits the high points in science from the past 14 years. Rllive moments such as volcanoes and clips of the Voya~r spacecraft. (NR) 12:00) E;l (!) A Nov1 Specie?: Whale RtiCU8 Nova chroniCles the tragic episode of a herd of whales running ·aground on cape Cod Bay. and the elfon to sustain and release some of the survivors. C till MOVII!: Tap' CBS TIMiadiY Movie (PG) (2:00)1;1 IIJI1.8ny King Uvel C lilly Qrahlm c:r.o.- _,~,,_ EAIIN Baalt takes a second_lob at the LobO Lou~. ::;1 • qualify. Coli 'C' ....... - c (lJ 11-anne Roseanne Business Tl'alnlng iOiiiiOI. wa - • ~ of ........... - - ... 15 - ......,... H-U-L-L..·A-8-A- L..-o-O. t':N~.: To: -..-· eo~ au • nan AVON • AM Col llorllyn W.....3CMII22ttl , MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Accessories han- ,,... 7:00 p.m. tar ....,. lnfor... .... .--------"-·-·---1187o-: . -y =. - Auto Pane& . 114-371- =:: .... __ _........ Help wanted 11 naam = 1m 11 a. • - • TJI.IItill - · 121 top.,_~ liP, E........ ' Col t4411-13tlo5ar 7:00p.m. 1111. Emplo1 men: Serv1ces CliO! Mr. Magoo is visited by the Ghost Of Christmas Past. Present and Clvlstmaa Yet To Come. WhO makes him S8l that his attitu<le goes against Christmas. (0:55) 1211 Convarutlon With Dinah 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Caiii!OIIIIIIiPGl 12:00) 1:30 (I) The Wonder Yewa Agonized over failing algebra, Kevin lasheS out at PauL (Rl D 1211 Crook l ChaH 1:00 In The Heat Of The Nlgltt Parker's romantiC 4p.no. ..... turnl&n ..... tNid - - P n o n y - ... 2 ... · · - - Cano; II Phone 114-742- --.Hawaoat.N.......,, 110U 1211 anytinle. 11 W. home; T- (PGI (2:00) Situation Wanted Ll~nud r,g eo llfteul: 111 "raging , _ tr8pl cave wa. (II) WEST +IIIII by THOMAS jOSE'H O,_!lewa "" .AJ declarer will dummy's ac:e . 15t and play • c:lub. will win and probably retam a dlamOIId. Now devw-&ble: Nor?h.SOUtb clarer c.n c:u11 dumm)"• K-Q of dla· Dealer: Soutb moadll wblle tllrowiD& a apade, IIIII !MD play A-K of bearta and throW Ealt aa lead oace spin wttb ?be heart ,._ 2flrl' qaeea. Tbe defetlden will take only !hree trieD, lliD1:e Ealt must aow el?her play ... from ?be Q-$ of apadeo OpeaiDC lead: • s cr jive a olaf and a ruff. Try It wltb tbe aetullead of ?be 41· I1IICIDd ?hree (DO D81kla&). Declarer ?be IWIC of elubL Dec?anr ruffed a dl- tbe kliiiiD tiUJiunJ, pTa . ,eel K-A of bearta lllif led aaotber dl•mml amml played - b?&b spade. and JWD&el' followed low. WeD, wbat lheD aOt off lead wttb • club. Bat East and played IIIII IIIOtber cltlb. woald anyotll! tblnk? Obvloaoly Eut Soutk ceuld raft, pi~ • l;)llde maat baw ducked wltb tbe aee of tlla• from olummJ, bllt Soatb DOW toot the moadl at trlek - · So declarer put In pem!Dta&e play of flneu•ac the lp8di ?be 10 of diiJDODdl. Eut W0D ?be jaCk, · easbed t1te queen of bearta ~ P!&Yed jac:k. Down - · Chrl-a (2:30) --"" " "a"loa " -mualhlva ......, 1ooura, 1o NW paraon, Yl'ra fumNuo'o, Fft: 1~1, no phone cak T'IPIIT-tiOO Waatdy .. """ ........ •otvlaiH ........ DltumlY In beartl. (Many of til w00a tilt~ clalll, ut1ac for a major.) If Welt mates a normal c:lub lead, c...- MOVIE: White . .II]) 11.11..._1_ tKQlO MRnlla. In Seplmlber. We ideBtlfy tbe bop!= det:larer, but DOte bow Aultrallaa RoD JDIDier's - · lead - tile battle of wtta. South be"tme declarer by reeDODdlnl 1111 Billy Onihlm utt11 !lock IIIHe,II,JW.~. +AitJI .Jt'IU aereTNm 111D lntereltiDc de8l from tbe CUmpiolllblpo beld m eCil CoiPeal......., Yon, ..., oOocl-.. a M - 11-.... NORTH BRJDGE 1 1:00 Ill MOVIE: M' rn?lrloMtte(2:00) eill M1tloc:k Mlcdefends one of MatloCk's lrlends, who's accused of murder. Q (lJ Who'a The Boaa? Tony enlists his pal Bobby to teach Jonathan to play accordiOn. 1;1 (l) (f) Nove Scientists study the recovery of the 1988 Yeliowstone fire. D - . goai!_ ......... - · - · .... 114447-4212. 1110 . . . . . . . .ion ...... • cyt., auto.4- - · ilr, Pi, PI, 1111, - · 'AM/FII - . 11200.00 ID4-I'If. a1a. M•A•S•H GJ)Ci'DU!ke I!JI Nlg?ot Court 1211 Tap Cenl 7:35 ()) 11n1an1 And aon traolot LZ311, Ul -·1~1:115. hla, 21 cSIC, ploW, 18UCI-.11D-,4cuithlll'!'!.- ofl DloW and *"0. ...., PB.L~' AC, AIHIII 11,1100. .... 4MUS. 1114 - Wlnted to Buy -In _, __ _ (lJ En-lnmant Tonlglit Witt hold 10 wlh 104-TIWtll 1.. 250, 100 anglnt, -1:00 1111. - · .~. 3ti4-I7WII2. rtopa 1pc. drum ... z llldllln 73 Vans 1o 4 WD'I •1•~ Ill; . . . . . lolgh hat. I - . . . . . . wllh .......... Col L.orl)' Uwly 114- 7:05 (J) Jelferaona . 7:30 G (J) Fllllll?y Feud · :="" ..J":'tlo ::,:,:.,:=; I ,:'~tl oa,~u~e':~2JI~o.:,.,..,_,-:-:-•-•_•~-~ _!:4 -1410. untl Doo. I· ::.~1.Z:::.i:":. :r:kT:::: Aold-P-. 0 He·MIIn, Sloe-Ra Chrta11118a lpecllt The villainous Skeletor and Hordak, wortdng on behaH of the evil Prime Horde. , determine to stop the spread . ol holiday spirit in Etemia. ' (Animated) (0:55) 1211 VideoCountry ..... -.ae-teta. 1110 011..- 3- - :!pl. hMoll, tillS Chawy 1-apod-. l -on Round ~~ Yonl T - • Wod., 8 to 4 p.111. Caoop ConloJ, Toytor •rn' 11112 OIIC 1/Z ton U - · 111,1100 oriGinal -.,. ttl .. ..... palnt.lii,IGO. 2117, 11114 Nlaaan King, Cab plolo..., 1ktyii!Oerd orQIII, good 4 oyl.'lC I apd., lbo. runnlft8 - · - · t14-44t-OMII. - · ...,100.11-8. lndMdull guitar 11-, tMI FOfd a - "· baa' "-· ...,_ gul..rlll, 11181 QIIC 8-111 8larra <*aalc· ,.. W I - lnll-or, 114- Club Clio, 11,000-.. 114-441- 61 Fenn Equipment Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 9 Doo. tl, Clwlat-. -IL00.•7p.lft. rant-""" - torRent ... ::1-! ....,..... , ..... Traitor .., and - - · 304-411..11111. GaUipolll - 253-17211. - I I IOFI I I I I turning the other FENDER. Newlllaw =··-lUI--val Blllau'o wtl -POint-. L.Oirf_W_c-_ AKC- (lJ a~ Ctllmll Att.lr (l) (f) MtoeNel? Lallrer 1111 e 91 OJ WhMI 01 F-1;1 eilll N?gPot court ::;1 01 Moooey??ne I!JI Cheers .. SCitAM-LnS ANSWERS It ·'i Belong- Moldy- Flock- Ori811t- FENDER While discussing the lack of driving courtesy one woman smugly announced ?hat she responded to a rude driver by e(J)PMM~g~&ltM - 114-JD.I1U. LOll' Sol. lftOle loufl Cocb< 3770. OH•M•n 1:35 ()) Andy Grtfflth 7:001]) OUr HouH 4112. I' ... UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER ® WKII .. In C!nclnnet? (!) College llall-11 . .,.._. Loll ..... Engltoh - .II]) T?oree'l Contpeliy EAAN MONEY typing II hDfnl. hO.OOO yaar ...ontlal. Dilallo, 111 - 7 - Eld. 1- Complelo iho chuckle quolod by HIHng in lho m i ssin~ words you develop from Slep No. 3 below. A V 7 Ill eOCISNewal;l •• • --·-of·--. HEETTR 1:15 (f) 3·2·1 Contact ::;1 (lJ • ~ Me ...... (l) _ , E?ectrPc Help Wanted If you watch the scepery in$1ead of t11e car ahead of you, you'll probably become I I 1· I I I I 1:05 (J) le...ty H... lSI I I - ... ...... .- - 11 u 8:30. (J) 91 NIC NlglotiJ - · (il8poo1aLoolc (0:30) 11 I MASCH t--.;;1si-T.I1 =-r-.:1,..._.., UXABCXL ZCXLPH. - BNZXP NKTSMKACL , C.f#l••••.., Y••••,'• THE INTWJGENT MAN FINDS ALMOST EVERYTHING RIDICULOUS. THE SENSIBLE MAN HARDLY 1\NVnlfi\IG. GOEnfE . .. .' �'-a• Pomeroy Midtlaport. Ohio 10-The o.llv Siutinel fhe Bend of Time... __co_n_Un_ued ___rr_orn~pa..::g_e1_ _ l I than the land. At one point (Pomeroy's parking lot) the town actually jutted out Into the river, or more accurately perhaps, the river has been in Pomeroy on more than one occasion. This drawhllf, or depletion in logo form, represents that scene !hall was so impressed by as a youth and am still Inspired by to this day. The focal point of the logo Is the sweeping arc from the tall of the letter 'Y' in PornetoY. My felling being that one could hardly design a logo of Pomeroy without depleting the one major force that has been so Instrumental In making our town what It Is today. Thus, the tall of the 'Y' represents the Ohio River asitbendspastPomeroy and curves . out of sight. The rest of the letters represent three things. First, and most obviously, they represent Pomeroy itself. Secondly, the positioning of the letters along the entire length of the bend represents Pomeroy's rather unique characteristic of being very long bu t very narrow. Thirdly, the very shape of the letters, stretching upward with rather 'lumpy' tops, represents the distinctive cliffs towering over Pomeroy and the Appalachian foothills amid which the town lies . The inverted crest at the base ortne ' P'Is open to Interpretation, but the three points on the crest could, for instance, represent Pomeroy's past, present, and future. The accompanying slogan, 'The Heart of the Valley.' was inspired by Pomeroy's physical location. It lies geographically at the 'heart' of the Ohio River Valley midway between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Technically, the distinction belongs to Middleport, but I reserve a certain artistic license In view of the fact that ourr fair cities share a common boundary, and what's a few feet one way or the other among friends? Not only is Pomeroy located In the 'Heart of the Valley' (that's why the heart Is at the center of the 'P') but one can easily substitute a . more liberal translation for the word heart so as to mean soul or essence. In that sense it would' be of little difficulty to argue that the fine citizens of Pomeroy and the surrounding communities arl' indeed the 'Heart' of the Ohio Valley . , The dates on the logo represent Pomeroy's sesquicentennial, or 150th birthday of incorporation. The date 1840 Is drawn In a scyle . reminiscent of yesteryear. As a contrast, thl' date 1990 is drawn In a modern style." --Area deaths. -Hetsel Russell I Hetseli · Arthur Russell, 85, Route 1. Gallipolis, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Russell was a 50·year employee of Marietta Manufac· loring In Point Pleasant and was also a farmer. He was a member of the Addison United Methodist Church. . He was born January17, 190<1 to the late Robert E. and Zelia Musser Russell · on Hysell Run Rd., in Meigs County. He is survived by his wife Nellie Harrison Russell of Route 1, Gaillpolts whom he married Dec. 7, 1927 In Gallipolis. Also surviving are one daugh· ter, Mrs. Leonard (Nancy) Rai· ney of Gallipolis; one son, Jack Helsel Russell of Gallipolis; one sister, Dorothy Jlllchols of Cha· rleston, W.Va.; three grandchild· ren and seven great grandchildren. Preceding him in death are one grandson, Paul Rainey; three brothers, Paul. DIP,y)on, and William; and five sisters, Zella · Bailey. Hattie Maddy, Helen Peters, Eva Niemeyer andjEdith Gibbs. . Services will be 1 p.m., Thurs· day at Addison United Methodist Church with the Rev. Deb! Foster offlclati1!g. Burial will follow at Reynolds Cemetery: Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services on Thursday. Pal bearers will be Joe Drum· mond, Harold Drummond, Ro· Stocks Dally stock prices (As olll: 30 a.m.) · Bryce 811d Mark Smith of Blunt, FJII& &. Loewi bert Waugh, Mike Hughes, Cha· ries Wise, and Chester Roush. Honorary pallbearers wlll be Lewis Hughes, Rex Adkins, C. W. Shaver, Paul Harrison. and Ray Hughes. John Johnston John Jay Johnston, 37, 10 Airport Rd., Gallipolis died Mon· day evening on SR. 7 in Kanauga, Ohio. at the site of a fatal car accident. · He was born February 28, 1952 in MacArthur. He is survived by. his parents Ralph J. and Patrtcia A. Finch Johnston of Galllpoils. A 1970 graduate bl Gallja Academy High School, Johnston was a sales associate with Ohio Valley Memory Gardens of GaiUpoUs. He served in the U.S. Army National Guard for five ye;>rs and also served nine years in the U.S. Army Ordinance Company. He was slationed in Hawaii and Korea. Along with his parents he Is survived by his wife Hope Smith Johnston; one stepson, Antiawan Smith of the home; one son, Christopher Jay Johnston of Columbus; two daughters, Jenette Dawn Johnston of Colum· bus and Clara Ann Johnston of Hawaii; two sisters, Karen M. Davidson and Sharon L. Henry both of Gallipolis; one brother, James J . Johnston of Gallipolis; two nephews and one niece. Services will be 1 p.m., Friday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel with the Rev. .Robert Kyser officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call the lu neral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Hospital news Am El4!ttric Power ............. 31~ AT&T ..... ...... ....... .............. .43% Ashland Oil ........................38~ BOb Evans ................ :........ .14~ Charming Shoppes ..............11 'h City Holding Co ..................14% Federal Mogul... ................. 20% Goodyear T&R .: .................47>4 Heck's ................................. 4"' Key Centurion ....................14'4 Lands' End ......................... 28",1 Limited Inc........................34')1, Multimedia Inc.......... .. ........ 93 Rax Restaurants .................. 2'4 Robbins & Myers ................ 14"4 Shoney's Inc........................ 12 · Slar Bank ........................... 20'!4 Wendy's !nil. ...................... .4)1 Worthington Ind.................. 24ll Weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, wilh a low between 35 and 40. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs between 45 and 50. Chance ot rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Tlllll'llday through Saiurday A chance of snow In the northern part of the state and mixed precipitation in the south Thursday, with a chance of snow In the northeast and fair over the rest of the state Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy.. __co_n_un_u_ed_tr_om_pa_ge-1----~ --Local news worker to build a speed bump at anywhere along the river side of the upper and lower lo.ts. Permits that location In order to slow to park anywhere along the river down another resident whom might be Increased to $100, with a they telt was consistently dr!Vlni nl'w $200 permit to be offered · too fast for the road. The worker . which would alloW parking at complied with the wishes of the meters anywhere within the residents. However, Council determined · village. Council decidl'd to postpone that the speed bump Itself could acting on Young's proposal and also be a traffic hazard and "think about It" at least two ordered It removed. In other matters, Council ques· more weeks. Councllmember Betty Baron· tloned a bUI from Pat Hlll Ford ick questioned a drainage prob- regarding a new battery and lem from the hillside behind East other as soc!a ted expenses on a Second St. She was told by pollee cruiser, and renamed Bill Wehrung that Mitch Farley, of Young and Betty Baronlck to the the Ohio Oepartment of Natural flremens' dependency board. Resource's Bureau of Reclama· Bryan Shank and Jane Walton lion, Athens, has reported that also agreed to serve on the board, repair funds have been depleted along with Fire Chief D~nny . · lor this year and that the village . Zirkle. Finally, Council approved the itself would have to handle any such problems, at; least tempor· mayor's report of $3,998 for fines arily . Wehrung said Farley re· and fees collected during ported this when lie was con· November. tacted regarding a drainage problem on West Main St. A complaint from an area resident regarding a "speed bump'· on Union Terrace was reiatl'd by Councilman Bryan Shank. Shank, who also brought the matter up at the last meeting of Council, was Informed by Jane Walton that a village worker had been repairing a drainage prob)em along that street, when several residents asked the I briefs.~. _ _,. Continued from page l Monday In Bedford Township, US 33, 5.7 miles north of Pornmeroy. No one was Injured. Troopers said a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Richard F . Conkey, 51, Rutland, struck and kUled the .I anlmat Damage was moderate ·to the vehicle. ' , EMS has seven Monday rolls · Shop early, shop locally 1 Seven calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Four of !he· seven were answered by the Rutland unit. · ,• At 2:21 a.m., Racine was called to Horse Cave Road tor Lisa 1• Chrisllp arid baby to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 9: 39 a.m. transported Raymond Kerns !rom · Trouble Creek Road·to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 10: 15 a.m. transported Bonnie Fisher from Fou~lh St. to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 36 a.IJl., Rutland was called to Meigs· Mine No." 31lor Gary Hickson who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 10:57 a.m., Rutland went to Main St. for R;IDdY Jewell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:53p.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for James Powell Jr. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:01p.m., Rutland transported Phyllis Blake from Route 143 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ... • . Pick 3 278 Pick 4 6296 _ .... • \ . Vot.40, No.147 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday. December&. 1989 • Copyn,hted 1 1!89 By United Preulnternatlonal · aad Staff Reports '• COLUMBUS - State Senator Jan Michael Long (D· Circleville) and State Rep. Mary Abei (D·Athens) today an· nounced the a warding of .the rural Eldercare Options Site lor Southeastern Ohio, including Ucense issued Meigs County. The award Is part of a $9 mUlion state wide effort to establish the Eldercare Options Progrjlm In two Ohio locations, one rural and one urban. Approx· lmately $2.5 to $3 million will be coming to southeastern Ohio to provide Eidercare services. "I am pleased to be announc· Divorces sou~t Roger David Johnson, Por· tiand, and Vicki Lynn Johnson, Portland, have filed in Meigs Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. No Cfmnaielu ·No Civeaaw3Ps ••••• ·· Just Honest To Goodness Pre-HoUd8y Values For You!!·, ' • .Lowest Prices • Best Rates • I.artest Seledion 1981 RANGER 414 SUPER CAB STOCK NO. 316 Reedsville, wlthonlylllfbtdam&~etothetruekla thllaccldentonEastMaloSt.,PomeroyTuelday. laaacDraylo!lofCohunbu•wucltedforfalbareio . WRECK SCENE. - Heavy dama1e was laeulftd to the two "ebldes oW..ed by Jimmy L. ,_ BIIeJ.Iaaan aad Ke,ln . E. Broolm~ botll · of Depu-ti~~ ·pro.b e...~~...~~~rdents ...--..a..,_· ............ Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department invest!· gated two accidents on Tuesday . The first accident occurred at 1:30· p.m. in Tuppers Plains. According to the report, Jacqu· ell!! Gaddis, Reedsville, was pullipg out from the curb at the Tuppers Plains post office and as she .d rove ·past a private drive, W"yne Adams, Tuppers Plains, br.c~ed out and struck the front fender ofthe Gaddis vehicle. Her 1986 Oldsmobile sustained light damage and the Adams' 1977 Ford pickup was not damaged. •JU.Tt.Moi- •IRT• ____..,...___....,_ -----SJI, 7 h Man~ ·-~ '"'~ ..., ___ ...,.._ •ILT- 0~ .r-. Two-Tone,_.,. ·-·- ..... ·-- ..... ALTFqdf •PD1171AX11 XL 8SW AUoSHeon •~tare-. ·2.&.- .ui.Eflll .... .,_ u.n. Ant . .cbt •2110WL~ +IPOIIIIIUIIOIOTr...., WAS *15,24goo NOW WAS · The second accident occurred sometime Tuesday evening in Lebanon Township on Durst Ridge Road. The report s Ia ted that Mrs. Jennie Roach Hayman, Ross Road, reported to the department that her 1988 Chev· role! was _ missing from her ·residence. Deputies reported the vehicle was found wrecked on Durst Road. It apparently had skidded off the roadway going through a fence owned by Melvin Lawrence. According , to the report, the vehicle struck a tree and lh.e m smashed into another tree. The vehicle sustained heavy damage. It was reported that the keys were not in the vehicle and It had not been hotwlred. An inves ligation · Is continuing. Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that Ritchie A. Bird, 33, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was returned to the Meigs County Jail on Tuesday to face charges resulting from the theft of the Middleport police cruiser last week. Bird had been arrested in Mason County and waived extra· dillon on Monday. Local news briefs.-...... No one hurt in 3-vehicle crash Tuesday Plan home decorating contest 1987 DODGE DAKOTA 1988 FORD BRONCO II SICCI< t 91l5t t, 6 cyl., li', -., PS, PB, AIM'II star.., tape, t/2ton pickup, tona wida bed, slap lunper, gauges. Slack 1 961152, 2 daoos, slllion wogon. 4 wheel drive, 's <yl., lir, 5 ·~ slancl nro., PS, PB, AIM'IIsloriOtape, 11ldial&, bllclla! IOIIS,gougos. Now•llll buahoe• m-ance l*k· 1987TOYOTA CAMRY . SICCI< t &7621 , 4 doors, uclon, tan! wholl ctive, li', -·· PS, PI, lilt wllool, ,..._ AIIIFIA &18180 tapa, radials, buckot lid, .., win. delall, gauges. · '· -laclol. WAS ONE, a bnNKI-coverage, competilively·priced plan for relllil ltOiel. officn. churchea. apmmnnta Md drug ltOnll. Cal 111 for a propoaal and quotation. The Wioding Trail Garden Club and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are joining to sponsor a home decorating contest for the village. . Prizes lor first, second and third will be given In the three categories of entrance way, religious, and overalL While registering is not required to participate, residents who live on side streets are asked to contact Kay Frederick, chairman, 992·5101 or the Chamber of Commerce Office so that their displays will not be missed In the judging. Judging Is scheduled for Dec, 19 at 6:30p.m. and residents are asked to have their decorations lighted at that time. Out·of·town judges will be taken on a tour of the village to view !he lights and the winners will be announced the following day. Fair board names officers New officers have been elected by the BOard of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. They .a·r e William Radford, president; Ben Siawter, vice president; and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Named to represent the board at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention .to be held in Columbus Jan. 2-5 were Addalou Lewis, delegate, and Dan Smith, alternate. Racine house judging Dec. 22 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . 992-6887 1989 FORD PROBE Iii-. Stock 113260, 2 doors, coupe, 4 C!L, lir, .no. liOn&., PS, PB, c:niH, Altnt uno lope, ..... lluc:bl-.... win. defog. 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Slack t t 3210, 4 doors, V-8, lir, vinyl """· IIIID., PS,PB,pow.lli1=a·piMIIIit wheel, ...... ........ whllt ... .., win. WAS 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV ,..,...... IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PAnENT APPOINTMENTS t:VI!N1NO A M'lVRDrlY HOURS AVAilABlE o&va•r gram Is a client driven service which is designed to reduce the current fragmentation of servi· ces and funding sources by enhancing and coordinating in· formation and referral services, providing assIstance concerning needed services, and providing the resources necessary to make available a fuU range of home TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS I' 2 Section•. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc.· N•wipaper and community based services to seniors. "This program, with the em· phasis on community based services, will be of great benefit to the seniors of Meigs county," Sen. Long added. The rural demonstration. pro, ject will be co.ordlnated in nine counties through Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Devel· opment Dis trlct. In Meigs County the project wlll be coordinated through the Meigs County Coun· cil on Aj(ing. ''The awarding of this program once again proves what ca~ be accomplished when state and local officials join together for Continued on page 5 Racine Coluncil, Sut:ton Twp. Trustees sign new fire pact age. thllt is. lt'1 SERIES PAJIJI.Y DDJTAJ. CAD ing this project after ali the letters, phone calls, and even an eldercare now quilt, that I have received from the people of Meigs county. The awarding of this project speaks highly of the concentrated effort tllat was put forth by the citizens of Meigs County ," said Sen. Long. The Eldercare options pro- A marriage license bas been issued In Meigs Probate Court to ·Timothy Wayne Morris, 26, of Mason, W.Va., and Carla Sue Kauf!, 18; Middleport. · - 0 . ... •AIWFII EllcL . , ,...., Party cloudy tonlgbt. Low In mid teeu. Partly cloudy Thul'llday. High near 341. ·Southeastem Ohio awarded eldercare grant Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Bernice Fry, Pomeroy. Monday discharges -William Frecker, Charles McNickle, Margaret Michals. A Ohio Lottery FORD MUSTANG LX SIDCIII11i!eo, 4 dacrl. lidln, toni whaol drivt. I <yl..olr, IUID. ...... PS, PB, power windows, "'""" iad\1, 1111 wheel. r:nrlse, All.fM .... ....... -Ilia. cleiDg. Slocllt t32t0, 2doors, caupa, 4 cyl., ill .,.,., PS, PB, powor W\J¥1DM, po.-loc:U, II wheel, r:nrlse, All.fM lt.... ~. radilll, -win. delall. bucllet-. WAS Residents in and around the Racine area who wlll be dec1:lrating their homes for the holiday season are Invited to register tor a house judging contest which.wlll take place on Dec. 22. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in both tnidltlonal and religious categories, according to Bev Moore of t~e .Racine Merchants Association. , Anyo11e wishing. to have their home included In the judging should register by calling the Racine Cut Rate at 949·2942, or the Racine Department Store at ~9·2800, by 5 p.m. Dec. 22. Homes within a three-mile radius of Racine are eligible for Iudglng, Moore said. ]ayrees to provide Yule baskets Again this year the .Meigs County Jaycees will provide Christmas food baskets for n~y families In Meigs County. Brian Conde Is chairman of this year's holiday project which Is carried out with donations from the publiC and businesses of the community. Boxes for non·perlshable Items have been placed In several stores of the area. Toys are also being collected by the Jaycees. Conde said that it is the Jaycees' intention to carefully screen Continued on page 5 ~I i,tl By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff A three-year contract to provide fire protection to residents of Sutton Township was signed with the trustees of that township at Monday night's meeting of Racine VIllage Councll. It was noted that the contract has the same provisions as the last contract. As for the township levy for fir-e protection passed at the November general election, council members ·noted that Racine will receive 40 percent of the proceeds, with Syracuse receiving 40 percent and Bashan 20 percent. This represents no;> change in distribution of levy funds, It was noted. Council also adopted a resolu· lion authorizing the fire depar't· ment' to purchase a tract of land near Bas han, the,property where tile department llo* .abolgu.n matell..aflmiiKltWI~S. The second reading was given to an ordinance authorizing the BOard of Public Affair's to expend funds over $1,000 for the pur· chase· of a truck. Council did recommend that the board con· sider purchasing a pickup rather than just a cab and chassis and using the old mechanic's bed. Self·insurance was again dis· cussed and It was reported that a• decision will be made this week as to whether to participate In the seil·lnsurance program admlnts· tered· by the Buckeye Admin Is· trators. The program, it was pointed out, is tailored for villages and townships and provides double the liability protec· lion ·lor the village as well as protection for law enforcement and council members. Reports were given by Fire Chief Robert .Johnson, Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and Marshal Rick Rahn . • > •·HtiV:ll Bentz and Larry Wolfe were named to represent council on the Firemen's Dependency Board. These two, along with two representatives from the fire department will ,neet and select the fifih mem~er of the. 1990 board. · In the financial report given bY Clerk Jane Beegle, it was noted that the total cash balance of all funds is $199,340.37. In the var· lous funds are $26,423 in the · general fund, $25,255 in the ST. M&R. $3.6~ in the state fund; $50,097 in the fire fund; $79·,379 in . the water fund, $3,7271n deposits, $3,963 In cemetery fund, ahd $6,800 in tbe endowment fund. Interest from the savings , for Octol?er was $823.51, she reported. Council recessed until Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Attending the meeting were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Beegle, Street Commis· .saner Rizer, Fire Chief Johnson, Malcolm Park,-National G<ls·ilnd 011, . and Counc(l members, Ro· bert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Car· roll Teaford, and Larry Wolfe. Commission recommends more ' money for affordable Ohio housing DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The would be set up to provide money Governor's Commission on Hous· to strengthen local · efforts to ing recommended Tuesday that provide affordable housing, pre· at ·least $130 · million a year be vent homeless ness, preserve and spent on the development and rehabilitate housing, provide preservation of affordable hous" long·term. iOW·lnterest !inane· ing, assist In home ownership ing In Ohio. The 30.member commission and help people with special also recommended that a constl· housing needs. Gov. Richard Celeste, who tutlonal amendment be submit· ted to Ohio voters declaring appointed the commission In housing a public purpose for March, received the report dur· which the state could loan inga meetingwithDaytonMayor money. Clay Dixon. He then toured An Ohio Housing Trust Fund 'Southern Dayton. View, a low· tncome housing community. ·'The commission report is a tremendousefforttoaddressone of Ohio's most pressing issuesdecent, saf41 and affordable hous· ing," said Celeste. "Thecompre· hensive approach shows an un· precedeated effort to tackle this issue by involving lenders, devel· opers, government and the peo· ple most affected : '~ The commission found during Its hearings that one in live Ohioans faces a dally struggle to find or maintain a home, and that the cost of housing Is rtslngfaster than family incomes. · House panel amends anti-drug .bill Three vehicles were damaged . but there were no Injuries In an COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ accident which occurred on East State lawmakers Increased Main Street at 12:36 p.m treatment opportunities, pre· Tuesday. served money for antl·drug edu· According to the re119rt of cation and protected home and Pomeroy pollee, Jimmy L: Buch· apartment tenants in a drug. anan, 24, Reedsville, had stopped fighting blil Tuesday. his car in preparation to making But the members of an Ohio a left hand turn Into Rite Ald. House select committee studying There was a car driven by the drug problem refused to Kevin E. Brooks, 26, of Reeds· authorize military·style "boot ville, stopped behind the Bucha· camps" as rehabilitation for nan vehicle, when a truck driven first·time drug felons. by Isaac Drayton •. 62, Columbus, The committee continued to pulled up behind. the two vehl· work on amendments to the cles, failed to stop, struck the anti-drug package authored by rear of the Brooks car pushing It House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., into the rear ofthe Buchanan car.' D·Wheeiersburg. The bill is to be Both ofthecars received beavy reported out Tuesday, and a damage In the accident while the House vote is scheduled for Dec. truck had light front end 15. damage. The panel adopted an amend· Drayton was cited for failure to ment offering pregnant drug maintain assured clear distance. offenders treatment and prena· Cited on a charge of no financial tal care in lieu of jail time. Als9 adopted was "" amend· responsibility was Buchanan. . ment requiring landlords to give tenants t~ days' notice of · • eviction if they discover them breaking the drug taws. The earlier version of the blll called for Immediate eviction, but the By Unlled Preas International Another blast of arctic air was committee heard testimony this headed for Ohio Wednesday, would contribute to the homeless despite some rather mlld mid· problem. Democrats tabled 8-6 a Repubmorning temperatures. lican amendment which would Temperatures at dawn ranee<~ have returned all proceeda from trom the 20s in thenorthtothe40s In the south, and were expected drug forfeitures to law enforc:eto warm a bit more before the inent'arenclel. Under the biD, 25 percent of the money from seized cold weather arrived. The cold front, which was property In drug arreata Ia to 10 moving south from the northern for drill education pi'IIIJ'ama. Committee members wallrad a Plalna, was to move acrot11 Ohio middle road In dlleardlllll by the evening. Some scattered amendments wblch would baw rahwhowers were to accompany replaced actual Incarceration It, with a possibility of snow or with supervlled probation for Continued on paae 5 · early offenders, and denying any state financial benefits except welfare to drug convicts for 5 to 20 years. Another arctic blast on way to Ohio .. _..r IIANIIllllltMIIft - llalpllud llelaale Bee(lle ,....,nned wWI llle Olllo Bud Dlrectoni Cont.UI State S;rmplloale Band tllll ,..1 Salwday lu ~ Tile .Ul. Slate lllaad wu made up oltlldellll from tl bllfb acllooll wllo wwe Hll!ded 117 audlllo• tu No\lember. Tile All-Stale . . . . wu ·dlreeted b)' a..,. Cramer, dlre«ar of ballda al ladlaaa State U•IYeniiJ. Bee.... a flnl clariiiMIIIla llle llelp Bud, Ja tile daufllter of A•utup ud Bar11ara leelfle, of llle Kael• U'eL � 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 5, 1989 johnson russell