http://66.213.69.5/files/original/009d6a41a5bdd9c303187260e3535a94.pdf 08f90bb9a4d65957338ebaa9770a545e PDF Text Text • Page-12-Th8 Daily Sentinel Monday. December 14. 1987- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Consumer group: 1,000 brands · of alcohol WASHINGTON (UPI ) - More than 1,000 brands of alcoholic beverages contain potentially hazardous levels of the cancercausing chemical urethane but the Food and Drug Administration has taken nQ action, a consumer.group said today . The Center for Science ln the Publlc Interest released a 70· page report titled "Tainted Booze" showing that a number of bourbons, sherries, fruit bran· tiona! Research Council said, dies, whiskeys and table and "There Is no doubt whatsoever dessert wines, Including some that urethane poses a real cancer California products, contained risk to regular drinkers. My urethane. concern is whether regulatory The chemical Is not an additive action will be tak_en promptly and Is formed spontaneously, but enough to save some lives." ~o far mysteriously, In the The consumer group said ure· manufacture of the alcoholic thane levels In more than 100 beverages. beverages sold In the United Marvin Schneiderman, a States reached levels in excess of cancer specialist with the Na- . limits set by the Canadian government two years ago. Soviet urges joint odyssey going to Mars in year 200 I coJttain~ urethane • The group said the FDA had products known to exceed the not removed these products from Canadian urethane limits, an the market and had not public· FDA spokesman said the agency was actively working with bever!zed their names. The group said the produc ts age Industry scientists to figure Included certain Gallo and Chris- out specific techniques to ellmi· tian Brothers 's herries, Almaden nate or substantially redu ce and Paul · Masson table wines, urethane In alcoholi c beverages. Jim Beam and Early Times The spokesman said urethane levels in the beverages presented bourbons, and Foster beer. In a letter to the FDA commis- no significant risk to consumers. John DeLuca, president of the sioner, the group said some FDA scientists have said the Canadian Wine Institute, said last July that government underestimated the industry scientists were focusing levels of urethane that are risky. on heat and levels of arginine, an In July, when the consumer · amino acid, as possible factors In group expanded an earlier list of the formation of urethane. . DeLuca pointed out, "Mllllons of people have been drinking wine for thousands of years," and added the only thing that had changed was the technology for · detecting minute traces of sub· stances. He charged the consumer group "was playing a numbers game at the expense of Industry." ' 'People should be able to drink without imbibing powerful carb'\ogens," countered Michael Jac· obson, executive director of CSPI. "The FDA Is derellct In delaying, seemingly endless, the protection of consumers." . GET CHICKEN LlnLES FROM CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAy DECEMBER 16 1-5:30 SANTA CLAUS AT Visit with Santa... Bring Your Camera or for S3.00 We Will Take Your Picture For You. 15 EXPS. .•.II PRINll .. . WOW C»>LY .•. 24 EXPS. .. .41 PRIItlS ... MOW ONlY ..• ·~•• tallfFIR 11 _, t:M JW11 PMfT C..1 .. CLEVELAND !UP I ) - Satu rday's win ning Ohio Lottery FORMULA 44 Pick 4 7074 numbers: Daily Numb er 063. Ticket sa l es tota l e d $1,694,789.50, wi th a payoff due of $48:!,983. 2058. PICK-4 tic ket sales tot aled $244,389, with a payoff d u~ of $109.975. PICK-4 Sl straight bet pays $2,904. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $121 . 4/IZ. SJZE'----' BERKLINE CHRISTMAS SALE GREAT SAVINGS on RECLINERS 8:30 8:30 4:00 8:30 8:30 f99 --~ IU!m- - - Oft4 OR wtm- f'llll. Of ,. GOOD NEWS! By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff SWIVEL ROCKER ......................SALE RECLINER .................................SALE ROCK-A-LOUNGER ..................SALE WALLAWAY RECLINER .............SALE ELECTRIC POWER RECLINER •••• SALE BRUT 33 SOLID Allri-I'EIISPIIIAMT STICK OR OEODORAIIT STICK RITE AID PEANUTS DRY ROASTED OR UNSAIIED f49 .RITE AID . ALKALINE BATTERIES f49 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedi8 Inc . Newspaper tures overnight, most of the snow was expected to melt early today in the northern section of ·the state, said forecasters. Rain will fall statewide during the early-morning hours today , they said . the national - chic ago, milwau kee airports closed; air traffic controllers abandon tower ) Around Tl)e Nation By ALAN YONAN JR. United Press International A killer storm that rampaged east-from the Rockies , knocking a plane from the sky and triggering · devastating torna· does , swept today Into the Great La kes region with heavy snow and 60-mph wind gusts , shutting down Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. At least 13 deaths have been blamed on the bizarre mlx of tornadoes, cold and record snow produced by the first major winter storm of the season for the central United States. The blizzard-llke storm howled to life in ·the southern Rockies du ring the weekend and spread snow Monday across the Plains and Into the Mississippi Valley before reaching the Great Lakes .today. . Air traffic controllers at O'Hare were forced to abandon the tower briefly early today as wind gust at the airport broke the 60-mph mark. The airport officially shut down at 5 a.m. when blowing snow and high winds reduced visibility to near zero. Seven inches of wet, heavy snow were reported at O'Hare as of 5: 30 a .m . · Am erican Airlines canceled ali of its flights Into and out of Chicago and airport officiirls predicted other airlines would follow suit. Milwaukee's Mitchell International Airport was also closed as crews·worked to clear at least one runway for outbound fli ghts. Winter storm warnings were up for Illinois, Wisconsin, southern Michigan and Minnesota. The Nationa l Weather Service said cold air from the same storm system clashed with warmer air to the ea st Monday night and unleashed a tornado that sla shed through West Me mphis, Ark. The twis ter wrecked homes and businesses alon g 15 blocks of a downtown street, killing at least five people and injured 160, including 30 who had , to be hospitalized , authorities sa id. A tornado demolished another 10 to 15 homes across the Mississippi River in Memphis, Tenn. ' ')leople have been lost from loved ones and fri ends," said admissions supervisor Myrna Clark at Crittenden Memorial Hospital in West Memphis . " We've seen some still wandering around looking." In Illinois, state pollee said snow had causes scores of highway wrecks and pileups even before the morning rush and state trooper Tommie Artis urged motorist s to "just stay home. " Transportation Department Continued on page 5 mediation session Dec. 7, but which MLTA denies having heard about until the offer was printed ln the newspaper. as released by the board. Morris said Saturday the board stands by the statement that the proposal was put to the federal mediator on Dec. 7, and that the federal mediator told them (the board) he had discussed ele· ments of the proposal with members of the MLTA negotiatIng team . Without reading the proposal herself, Slavin could not be sure if the proposal was the same as the one printed in the newspaper following the Dec. 7 meeting. Meigs teachers have been off the job since Nov. 6 and since that time, proposals and counter proposals have been offered Morris said. The strike is in Its 26th school day today. Morri~ said the goal of the Board ls to reopen schools "as soon as possible' ' using substitutes. Although the Board hopes arrangements can be made to resume classes this week, as yet, ''no decision has been made' ' by the Board, he added. The board meets In regular session tonight (Tuesday), 7 p.m., at the administration building In Middleport. · facility at minimum wages; and short and longterm maintenance of the faclllty . '· In weighing the pros and cons, council said that the size of the course can be adapted to fit a corner space in the park which is not used as frequently as other areas, and that parking is al ready a problem and will con· tinue to be untll council takes steps to create more parking. As far as maintaining the facility and supervising em· . ployees, recreation committee members said they would do their best to run· the course properly if councll did choose to have the course constructed. In other business, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that he received a letter from the Ohio Department of Transportation regarding funding guarantees for the village-sponsored subsidized taxi service. Hoffman reported that the taxi-service will operate this coming year on nearly a $200,000 budget, including $.151,617 from state and federal sources, $40,000 from the sale of fare tokens and local match money of $3,500 from the county commissioners and $1,800 from Pomeroy Village. The fund · ing for the taxi-service has grown considerably since the operation began in 1985, Hoffman said. Environmental Protection Agency approval of plans and specifications for improvements to the village sewage system has been received. The improvements will bring the system into compliance with state and fed eral regula lions and construction should begin by mid-January ln order to finish by July 1, the compliance deadline. Council moved to begin advertising for bids for reconstruction of a manhole on Race St., part of the sewage system update, and to pay the firm of Floyd Brown and Associates, of Marlon and Can ton, $30,600 for engineering costs related to the project. Hoffman reported that : the state audit of village funds has been completed. Written copies of the audit should be available in January Hoffman said. Council authorized Hoffman to ask for a one-month extension of coverage from Blue Cross in order to allow council t.o check on coverage from other firms. Middleport's Blue Cross rates are scheduled to Increase 2'3 percent for family coverage, going from $233 to $287 per month. Blue Cross costs were $33,000 this year, reported Mayor Hoffman , but will go to $42,000 In 1988. Hence the decision was made to shop a'_round for medical coverage, before committing to Blue Cross for another year. Council also completed the following matters; Made plans to meet as soon as possible with officials in Phlllipi, W.Va. to discuss aspects of that community 's municipally operated cable television . Approved end-ofCthe -year transfers of funds to balance out accounts. ... And unless it becomes neces· sa ry to meet on the next regu· larly scheduled date of Dec. 28, canceled that meeting, and will not meet again until the second Monday in January . Barley trial gets underway in Meigs Court COKE, DIET COKE TAB OR SPRITE Reg. or Caffeine Free 2 Liter Bottle HERR'S POPCORN 4.5 OZ', BAG SJ83 S231 S271 S287 S499 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 15, 1987 ' 1!-PP!ll.'Prs that . Mlddl~port's Hartinger Park will be getting a mlnature golf course sometime · In the near future. Middleport Village Council, meeting Monday night, unanimously accepted a bid of $14,570 from MGI Mini,Golflnc., Jessup, Pa ., to Install ·an 18-ho)e mlulcourse with a riverboat theme, and to enter intoa$17 ,0001oanfor Installation costs and a fence . The loan with Central Trus t would · be at two percent below prime on a five-year basis with repayment of $334.62 a month. The decision by council to Council finally voted to go with . move ahead with the mini-course was made following lengthy the course, with Councildiscussion with Judy Crooks and members Dewey Horton , James John Hood, members of the Ciatworthy and Bob Gilmore all Middleport Recreation Commit- staling they felt the course could tee. Committee members were be successful and would appeal invited to the mee1ing to present to people of all ages . Christmas bonuses of $200 for their views on the mini-course 18 full-time villa ge employees proposal . Points of concern to both and $100 for five . part-time recreation committee members · employees were approved by the and council members seemed to Board, and the third and final coincide - the usage of much of reading of an ordinance to the · park's remaining open increase pay to councllmembers space; ·lnadeqate parking which from $12 a meeting to $25, to could possibly become a safety council president from $14 to $30, . problem; finding enough depen - and board of public affairs dable employees 1o operate the members from $8 to $15 . 8 OZ. SIZE REG. 5229 REG. S289 REG. S339 REG. S359 REG.·S699 By Unlled Press International Winter storm warnings were issued in northwestern Ohio for Monday night by the N atlonal Weather Service, and winter weather advisories were in effect for ·the northeastern portion of the state. Northern Ohio had 1-2 Inches of snow on the ground late Monday evening, and It was piling up quickly . Forecasters said more than 4 Inches of snow would accumulate In the northwestern part of the state overnight Northeastern Ohio was expected to. get 2-3 Inches. · Because of rising tempera- DISPOSABLE RAltJIIS THERAPEUTIC MIIIERAL ICE '• enttne Hartinger P~k · may get minature golf course SIUETTE "C" OR "0" CEHPKG. OF Z OR 9 WJU-&IHIIIE I'MCK ' at y e A formal contract proposal was sent Monday to Meigs Local Teachers' Association President Mike Wilfong, according to Meigs Superintendent Dan Morris. Rita Slavin, ofMLTA, reported this morning that Wilfong did receive a proposal by certified maiL Morris said the proposal is the same one the Meigs Board of Education says they offered at a :&!i:@ 9 ......................................... 7:00 TO 8:00 14 .... .... ............. .. ................ 7:00 TO 8:30 17 ................................. : ..... 7:00 TO 8:30 19 ....................................... 2:00 TO 4:00 22 ....................................... 7:00 TO 8:00 8 .... ...... ........ .. ..................... 7:00 TO 11 ................... .. .................. 7:00 TO 13 .............................. ......... 2:00 TO 16 ....... .......... .. ......... ..... ...... 7:00 TO 21 .... .... ...... ... ....... .. .. .. ......... 7:00 TO • Teachers .recetve formal contract offer COMTREX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER • Windy tonight. Scattered snow flurries , Low in mid 20s. Continued windy Wednesday. • OR44D t:tiiHJH 11/XruRE POINT PLEASANT STORE DECEMBER DECEMBER QECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER PMICUfb MY-LEFT lUI PIIICl- Oft 01 IEfOM .IM. II, . . VICKS . lottery numbers FREE DELIVERY 675 Winter stonns spread into Ohio early today GIVE BLOOD AI RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE BERKUNE Daily Number Vot.38, No.1 52 Cop ,· htod 1987 WASHINGTON <UPI ) - On that landed on Mars in 1976 was up radioactive debris at the heels of a U.S;-USSR space an immobile sampler, unable to Chernobyl. agreement, a top Soviet space rove the face of the planet. · Sagdeyev said constructing the official has suggested the two Sagdeyev said constructing a Martian rover would probably countries cement scientific coop· roving probe weuld probably cost $1 billion, and ·a mission to eration with a joint manned .mean designing a "smart" veh!· return soli samples to Earth mission to Mars in 2001. cle that could use artificial "would probably cost less than$5 Roald Sagdeyev, the head of intelligence to solve movement billion." the Soviet Space Research Insti· puzzles as lt encountered obstaSagdeyev, an adviser on space tute, said Sunday a joint mission cles ln its path. Issues to Soviet leader Mikhail to Mars would cost " far below Complex computer programs Gorbachev, said, "This joint what our two countries now would have to be bullt into the space effort would not only spend annually on nuclear rover because It would take broaden the dialogue that Is now arms," and could be done in minutes formanlpulatlngslgnals under way between our two stages, leading up to " the final from Earth to reach Mars, countries, but also bring a new :stage- a major, manned expedl- Sagdeyev said ·American scient· dimension to it. ists have more expefJence with "If our dialogue remains based lion to Mars." ••- Sagdeyev said this fina l stage the artificial Intelligence that on arms control, then only ''would cost $50 billion to $100 would be used, while the Soviets military aspects wlll be involved · billion," and, "if all goes well might actually. · construct the . and we will have difficulty with these missions,'' might be rover, using experience gained establishing the language of achieved by the year 2001. mak(Jlg a mobile robot to clean mutual understanding," he said . . 'That target date, he said in an 1 ------;--'--'------------------1 article in The Washington Post, Is a "sentimental goal" for what he called a joint "space odyssey" to match the vision of Arthur C. Clarke, British author of the science fiction classic, "2001 : A Space Odyssey." Sagdeyev said the 70-year-old Clarke has promised he will "stay alive and in good shape until then. " Sagdeyev's invitation follows I an agreement signed Friday that wlll lead to an exc.hange of SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER expertise and data. and possibly to exchange of scientific Instruments and experiments aboard Mars-bound propes - the 1992 U.S. Observer probe, and the 1998 Soviet Phobos probe tha t will land on a Martian moon . Sagdeyev said smaller steps up to the big goal would be polit i: cally realistic: "If Americans are worried about transferring sensitive military technology to the Soviet Union , we should find ways to work cooperatively ,short of fully integrated ' missions. "For example, we could each send payloads to Mars that would .>II be launched separately from Earth but work together on Mars." He said other steps might include cooperative landing; by GALLIPOLIS STORE 1994, of an unmanned rover that could explore the planet, or a 1998 DECEMBER 10 .................. ..................... 7:00 TO 8:30 mission to bring Martian sam DECEMBER 12 .... .......... :................. :.. , .. . 2:00 TO 4:00 ples back to ea rth . DECEMBER 15 ........ ; ........................ : ..... 7:00 TO 8:30 The fi:me rlcan Viking probe · DECEMBER 18 .... .. ........ .. ....................... 7:00 TO 8:30 DECEMBER 20 ............... :......... : ............. 2:00 TO 4:00 .. Christmas. countdown . . p ' Ohio Lottery Defense Attorney StevenS tory Intends to prove to a Meigs County Common Pleas jury of 12 that Charles Barley, 48, of Pomeroy, feared for !lis own safety when he fired shots , at David Talbott, 21, of Racine, in an inclden I on May 23 at the Cove bar on Route 7 near Pomeroy . Story alleged ln opening remarks to the jury of six -men and six -women that Talbott was wielding a pool cue "in the fa shion of a club'' ju st before the shots were fired, and that he will be putting two witnesses on the stand to corroborat e that allega lion. Barley is charged wi th felonious assau lt with a firear m specification in connection with the shooting. The State's case against Barley is being presented by Meigs County Prosecut ing Attorney Fred Crow III. Actual testimon y ln the case .. began about 11:30 Monday with Crow calling, respectively, Middleport Policeman Clint Patterson, Meigs Deputy Kenny Klein , Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank , and ·Wade Connolly, 21, of Ra - cine , who was at the bar at the time of the shooting . The law enforcement officers described their own actions at the bar following the shooting, and Connolly desc ribed events shortly · before and immedia t.ely after the shooting. Testimony ended about 4 p.m. Monday and resumed at 9 a.m. today. MAJOR SNOWSTORM - Ernest Peters struggles through a snowstorm as he pushes his shopping cart down a snow-covered sidewalk in downtown Kansas Ctty. A major winter storm blithe area, dumphig up to six Inches of snow, with a possible 121nches by Tuesday morning. (UPI) Five killed, 160 hurt ~y Arkansas tornado WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (UP ! ) - Rescue team s sea rched collapsed homes , bu sinesses a nd apartme nt ~uildin gs a lon g a short er, double sessions came 15-block pa th of des truction to· because.. of teacher and class- day for survivors of a tornado room shortages during World that kill ed a t least five people and War II. This study .is to provide injured a bo ut 160. Seve ral peop le were pulled Information to school personnel regarding specific outcomes of from the rubble of a truck stop students In three option s of with only minor in juries after being !tapped in the wreckage kind ergarten." The study, guided by a 29- for nearly three hours, a witness m ember advisory team ap- said . The twiste1· touched down a t poin ted by Walter, is a n out9:45 p.m. Monday, skipping growth of recommendations of ,. along Interstate 40 and 15 blocks the Ohio Commission on Early Chilahood Education in 1984. One of a downtown street in Wes t Memphis and des troying houses of those recommendations was and bu sinesses in its p~t h . tha t a child' s intellectual, social, Another 10 to 15 ,homes were physical, and psychological de, demolished across the Missis · velopment should be monitored si ppi River in Memphis, Tenn. ea rly. Abou t 160 people were treated Students noted in the preliminary report will be monitored for . at hos pita ls and 30 remai ned hospitalized today, Memphis progress as th e study Corjtinues F ire Depar tment Lt. Bi ll Adelfor a t leas t three more years. Full-time kindergai1en pupils perfonn better 39 MWNSE~RY~YNE~RYA5LE SHOP YOUR NEAREST RITE AID TODAYl RITE AID ACCEI'TS.ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS 1'11/CE$ EFFECTIVE DEC. U THIIU DEC. 20, 1N7 • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR rfi'OGRAPHICAL ERRORS RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Children who attend full-day, every-day ·kindergarten classes outperform their peers who. are enrolled in either full -day, alternate -day or half-day, every· day sessions, a study shows. The Ohio Department of Edu cation's PreschoolKlndergarten Longitudinal Research Study was presented Monday to the State Board of Education. The presen ta lion was a first -year report of the f<'i ur-yea r study , which is belleved to be the lar gest of its kind In the nation , ''While It Is important .to emphasize that this prelimina ry report is part of a long-tc•·m , study, these r es ul ts a re added confirmation of the significance of early childhood e<tucation hi Ohio," said State Superintendent Frenklll1 B . Walter. ' . "The report indica tes that a lternate-day classes. Res ults for grad es two an~ educational benefit s for kindergarteners in class five hours a three that yea r were even more day, five days a week, outweigh , pronounced in favor of full -day, the benefit s for those who are in " every-day programs. class feWer hours." · The study of fir st grade readi· Walter referred to two par t ~; of ness test res ults of 2,845 kinderthe three- part s tud y that report gartners in the spring of 1987 on test performances of Ohio notes that pupil s in full-day, students. ever y- day session s outperThe study of8 ,290chlidrcn who form ed their counterparts by completed kindergarten between nine to 10 'per cent. The monit orMay 1982 and May 1985 examines ing of 3,675 pupils who ente red later test perfo rmances through kind ergarten this fa ll also is pa rt grade four. of the study . Test data collected in 19&'i-26, The third pa rt of the study as an example, shows tha t grade invplves a survey, based on data four stud ents that year who had ga th ered in the spring of 1985, of attended full -day. every-day kin · beliefs and practices in Oh io dergarten sessions pe rformed kindergartens. fiv e to 11 percent higher on ' 'Th e first kindergartens in this standa rdized t~sts that th ~lr count ry offered full-da y propeers who had attended either grams," said Patricia Smith , half-da y, every-da y or full-day, board pres ident. "The influx of ' .man. sclid. \ About 29 people were homeless in Tennessee, but In Wes t Memphis darkn ess pre vented officials from immedia tely assessing the extent qf the dama ge. About 30 -people gathered at a Red Cross shelter. ' Herbert Hi rsc h, 40, a Thayer , Mo.. trucker. said he saw the twister co mi ng_ and escaped injury by lea ping behind the co un ter of a truck stop where he was drin king coffee. "Some were trapped in there for three hou rs." he said . " One guy, he w.as under blocks , bricks and s teeL It took 2% hours to get him out He was bruised was all.'' Hirsch said there were 30 to 45 rigs at the truc kstop and all were damaged. "I know of four that .w ere turned completely -over," he said. Downed power lines , twisted metal a nd road signs Uttered the ground in WPs t Memphis today. r. Co nrlnuev on page 5 • �• Tuesday, December 15, 1987 Ohio Outdoors Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' ,. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS ~F THE MEIGS-MASON A~EA ~rh . t5:m~ ~._-.-.,..,..,...d .=. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publishe)'/ Controller A MEMBER of The United BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association I LETTERS OF OPINION are weloome They should D~ less than 300 words long ~lllctte-rs are subj ec1 toedltlng and must tie stgnro with name addrf'ss and teh;phone number No uns1gned letters wUI be published Letters should be In gocil taste, addressing Issues, not personalities , What's wrorig with Memorial Day? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP I) -Although I have no Idea as to the number of "bowl'' games that will be played this month and next, 1 do have some notion of the family tree. If you accept the concept of the Rose Bowl as being the "granddaddy" of post-season college "classics," perhaps you can think of the Cotton, Sugar and Orange bowls as direct descendants. From there, it Is only a short distance to thinking of the Sun, Gator, Liberty, Aloha and Peach bowls as the next generation. Therefore, such extravaganzas as the California, Freedom, Independen~e. Holiday, All-American, Citrus, Fiesta, Hail of Fame and Glasnost bowls must be succeeding generations. Glasnost? Well, we need a game to commemorate summit meetings, don't we? If you accept this concept, you are nut!Jer than I suspected. I can hear complaints being raised already. Someone Is certain to pomt out that the Gator Bowl, to pick a name out of the referee's hat, belongs In another generation. I recall tea,ms from arch rivals SMU and TCU being Invited to play 10 the Rose and Sugar bowls, respectively A headline writer In Fort Worth conceded the Dallas entry, which lost, had appeared In a more prestigious game but concluded TCU, wh ich won, had played In a sweeter bowl. It lS hard to argue with logic hkethat. I also recall a Cotton Bowl, or Boll, game bemg memoralized by a punning cousin. , When Marquette U was Invited to participate, he said: "The Wisconsin team will win You can marquette up m your little book." It was about thiS time that I, an Independent, dropped out of the bowl picture. I seem to remember a time when Notre Dame a Cotton Bowl participant next month, and other Independent .:majors" turned up their noses at all post-season classics. If bad punning doesn't cause you to drop out, nothing will. I a lso remember no self-respecting bowl sponsor would consider stagmg a game on any date other than New Year's Day, when the sporting public was properly hung over. That taboo no longer exists Some bowls are scheduled In early December, others m early January Some years ago, I was able to prove it was p,osslble to watch three televised bowl games on a single day without the eyes wobbling In the back of the head. Maybe there was a shght wobbling of the knees, but m those days 1 was filled with SCientific dedication and have long regretted I have but one hver to give to my country Television, I suspect, has had a greater impact on post-season games than the sponsors hke to admit. Given a TV contract, the bowl people probably don't care whether the crowds of ticket-holders come or not That, however , IS pure conjecture on my part I once knew a couple who asked me to attend the Liberty Bowl, of all things . Fortunately, that game will be played, this year at least, during prime time, Dec 29, so It was easy to beg off I s imply pomted out that it conflicted wlth a re-run of M-A·S H Berry's World j l I I IJ J I ! I! I ~ J. ! ·R .R J J I I j I I l I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. December 15, 1987 The KG8 search ------,----:..,.~_.:..,ByJ_ack_And____,_erson •, WASHINGTON - This 1s the week when U.S. and Soviet officials meet In Washington for toasts to peace and understand· lng, for smiling photo opportunl· ties In a general atmosphere of warmth and good c heer But there's one man who is not welcome. In fact , If MaJ. Stanis lav Levchenko were to show up anywhere near the Reagan Gorbachev summit pageantry, he would be risking his neck. Forget glasnost, detente, nuclear disarmament and Mikhail Gar· bachev's sunny smile. TheKrem· lin's KGB agents would do their utmost to grab Levchenko and smuggle him back to j\'loscow, where he would be summarily executed Why? Levchenko used to be one of the KGB's most effective agents - skillful at plantmg d!slnformation with Witting or unwlttmg editors, positively brilliant at luring susceptible foreign nationals m1o working for the KGB - m short, an ail-around good ole Kremlin spook. But in October 1979, Levchenko defected In Tokyo, sending shock waves through the KGB In August 1981, a secret mlhta1y tribunal m Moscow found him guilty of high treason and sent enced him , in absentia, to the "highest measure of puntsh· ment ," That means 1f Levchenko IS ever captured by the KGB, he'll be dragged back to Moscow, marched Into a' prison courtyard, bound but not blindfolded and shot In the back to the head while his former KGB colleagues witness the grim lesson ' Even with Gorbachev's more benign glasnost, Lev che!lko 1s under no Illusions. He knows his hfe Isn't worth a plugged kopeck If the KGB ever gets Its hands on him. During a series of clandestin e meetings with Dale Van Alta, Levchenko never disclosed where he's living. He travels under a pseudonym - and after eight years still drives with an eye on the rear-view mirror looking for the KGB tall ' This isnomorethatreasonable precaution We have learned that one particular "diplomat" at the Soviet embassy In Washington . has one and only mis sion· locate and snatch Levchenko Durmg the trial of Richard Miller. the only FBI agent ever convict'ed of espionage, wit· nesses testified that Levchenko headed the KGB's hst of most· wanted Soviet defectors Wit· nesses said that Mlile1 's Soviet handlers asked him to check w1th h1s FBI buddies and find out where Levchenko was hidmgout. An even more interestmg tactic was !ned using Nikolai and Svetlana Ogorodnikov, the bumbling KGB couple who lured Miller mto theh· espwnage web. Nikolai contacted a lawyer, claiming h1s wife had been 1mp1 egnated by Levchenka, who he said was probably living In California under an alias. The lawyer was paid $700 of a promised $10,000 to find Levchenko for a paternity suit. But he failed to find the elusive ex-KGB man "Few men understand the KGB better than Levchenko, " wrote Readers Digest senior editor John Barron In his book, "KGB Today: 'Phe Hidden Hand." Barron. the most knowledgeable American author on the Soviet secret service. concluded "(And) few, If any, have done as much as Stanlslav Alexandrovlch Levchenko to wound the KGB. He understands that, as a consequence, he will alWays be a hunted man " Levchenko, now 46, managed to hide the fact that his mother, who died in a later childbirth, was Jewish, by being adopted by h1s stepmother His father was a . research chemist and army officer. In 1958, the teenage Levchenko began six years of training at Moscow's Instltue of Oriental Languages , and became fluent m both English and Japanese. In 1966 he was drafted Into the GRU. Soviet military Intelligence, and was tramed for a World War III suicide mlss1on to Liverpool. In 1968, against his wishes, he was recruited by the KGB, the civilian spy outfit Eventually he • ~ CALL off TH£ ElECTroN. M~ Vo1iNG MACHINE • IS JAMMED! was placed on the staff of\ the magazine Novoye Vremya, or New Times, which is 11ddled with KGB agents. Under the maga· zlne's journalisllc cover he was sent to Tokyo as a spy In 1975. Levchenko scored many espionage coups for his KGB masters while he was In Tokyo They Included early warning of the Lockheed bribery scandal, which shook the Japanese government to Its roots, and recruitment ·of a Japanese Intelligence official who gave the KGB total access to secret Clies, Including minutes of a conference In whlc}l top Japanese intelligence officials discussed their operations against the Soviet Unwn. and the 700·page directory of all Japanese secur· 1ty officers - Including their names, addresses and telephone numbers . While he was accomplishing these Fierculean feats of espionage, however, Levchenko had secretly becorne a Christian , and had grown disenchanted with the Soviet system. Yet, when he defected and was taken over by the CIA defrlefers, he provided only minimal Information at first . Two telephon e calls lo Moscow in 1980 changed that Both were to his wife, Nataha, whom the KGB had thrown out of work and nearly starved to death. Lev· chenko' s son had been ostracized at school, and had developed high blood pressure and a . stomach · disorder . On the second call. Levchenko's wife told him, In a faint voice, that she had shrunk from 120 to 90 pounds. "I am without hope ," s he said "I am lost I am only a grain of sand " Thai did it. Levchenko de· clared war on the KGB that day He briefed the CIA 12 hours a day , seven days a week He unraveled the KGB's entire Tokyo spy network, painstakingly built up over decades. He fingered the KGB's 25 top agents In Japan, and with his Incredible memory for names .also identified hundreds of KGB spies and the people they had recruited In »"estern countnes. Some of his analyses were read pesonally by President Reagan. ''Maybe someday they will find me," Levchenko sa1d with clasSic Russ1an fatalism "But I must continue to fight them If I do not - II we do not - they will degrade all human beings Into s imple grains of sand." • Scientific pork barrel----=-·_ WASHINGTON (NEA) - lm· agine a tunnel buned about 100 feet below ground. It's only 10 feet wide, but 1! traverses a spraw ling, racetrackshaped oval 53 m lies long The tunnel' ~ inter ior wall is hned with 10;000 superconduct· ing magnets that guid e two beams of protons around the course In opposite directions They accelerate until they atta10 a blindmg veloclt y Finally, when the protons are traveling at almost ' the speed of light - 186,000 miles per second -they colhde at a phenom enally high energy level of 40 trillion elect ron volts Welcome to the wor ld of high energy physics and the Supercon ductlng Supe1 Coilider. It 1s w1th this tunnel tha t scientists expect to probe the previously unex· plored realm of " mner space" the submicroscopic world of the atom. They already know that all ma tter- people, food, air , water a nd everything else - 1s com posed of only three types of sub-atomic particles: protons, neutrons and electrons. Prev1ous controlled collisions at smaller particle accelerators or "atom smashers" have shown that protons are composed of even smaller element s - quarks, gluons and leptons - but the search for the very essence of matter continues. Major particle 'llcceletatm s are located In New York, Call for ma and llhnols. Even larger facilities are under construction 10 Switzerland and pl anned m the Soviet Union - )6\l t the SSC wil l be by far the 6s t powerful. A joint co ittee established by the Na onal Academy of Sc1ences a d National Academy of Eng ring 1s assessing proposals 01 35 possible sse sites subm I ted by 25 states Next mont , the committee w11i s ub m1t the Depa 1tm ent of Energy a " est qualified lis t," ilkely to m ude only about SIX to eight ahs ts no.,; will select a single p1eferred s1te 10 mld-1988. Finally, that ten ta tive designation will be formalized m early 1989, just as a new president 1s bemg Ina ugurat ed For the states mvolved, the stakes are high. The project w11i create 4,500 temporary construction jobs and 2,500 to 3,000 permanent positions. Its annual budget, all paid by the federal government, will be at least $250 m1lhon. But some skeptics warn that the boondoggle aspects of the SSC have obscured the important deli~te over Its scientific merits "Th~ urgent political necessity of SSC politics Is to Inflame domestic pork \l}arrel passions," says critic Dan1el S. Greenberg. "There has been no debate about the SSC's pnonty on the long lis t of unmet needs 10 American science," adds Greenberg, editor and publisher of Science and Governmen t Report, an In fl uential · Wa s hington newsletler That view IS shared by some highly regarded sc1entists, including James A Krumhansi, a Cornell Unjverslty phys1cs professor and VICe president of the American Physical Society: "Unless the many other 1mpor· • tant areas of engineering and sc ience are restored to adequate ___::::...:BYR==obe•:.:_:::' wa:::::.:.::I'e•s ' funding levels, the commitment of the amount of money contem· plated for the sse project will certamly have a damaging nega· live effect nationally " Similar concerns have been voiced by others, Including Sheila Wldnaii, an MIT professor who Is preside!'! of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences. sse propon~nts argue , how· ever, that this country could relinquish its pre-eminent posi lion In high energy physics If I~ is unable to compete with the powerful new accelerators planned for Switzerland and the Soviet Union The sse surely out to be built , but it hardly mer its the "crash p1ogram" status Its mo st zealous supporters - and the states anxious to snar c a " free" federal project - have attempted to award it . Indeed, there are fundamental technical ma tters related to sse constn;ct10n that remain unresolved A fum commitm ent is called for, but so is a more deliberat e pace By JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers A~soclallon of America Distributed by UPI Durmg the deer gun season JUSt passed and the primitive weapons season upcommg, there will be no other hunting permitted during the dayhght hours, except for waterfowl, anywhere m Ohio This Is not new It's been showing up In the "Special Notice" section of your hunting law s digest for years now Many hunters have considered this a matter of simply shutting down other hunting Interests for the days the other hunters are seeking deer. Actually, there's no need to do that. After all. the law states "durmg the dayhght hours". Night hunting - mostly for forbearers - 1s snll permitted and makes a good adjunct to deer hunting It could even help pay for the t np or, at lea st, the deer perm1t A red fox pelt can bring as much a $50 during a strong ma r ket with a gray fox fetching only a little less These animals and others, like the raccoon, are hunted primarily at night. " BLESSED ARE THE MINELAYERS - FOR THEY SHALL BUG THE UNITED STATt:S . . " Today in history , By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 15, the 349th day of 1987 with 16 to follow . The moon is wamng , moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius They Include the Roman emperor Nero In 37 A.D.; Polish lingui~t Ludwlk Zall'\enhof. creator of the International language Esperanto, In 1859; French engineer Alexandre Elffel, builder of the Paris tower that bears his name and engineer of the · Statue of Liberty, In 1832; playwright Maxwell Anderson In 1888, billionaire oilman John Paul Getty In 1892; pioneer rock ' n' roll disc jockey Alan Freed In 1922, comic actor Tim Conway In 1933 (age 54) , antl actor Don Johnson In 1950 rage 37) On this date In history: In 1791, the Bill of Rights, comprising the' first 10 amendments to the Constitution, took effect following" ra tification by the state of Virginia. In 1944, American forces led by Gen. Douglas MacArthur landed at Mindoro In the PhJlioolne Islands . \ Yes , it wlllbedifficull to totally venfy the medium-range missile treaty (INF); yes, we should have had the details pinned down before we made a summ1t date, yes, ,In arms control the devil can be In the details , yes, INF Is causjng so me ' nervousness among our allies Notwithstanding, the Republican hardliners who are opposing th e treaty are wrong - tact!· ca lly , subs tantlv ely , domestically and Internationally. Many of them . are generally responsibl e people This tim e, their act ions are not. Conservative action groups are gearing up for a fight to block Senate rat lflcatlon. Four of the six Republican candidates fo r president are against INF : Jack . Kemp, Alexander Haig, Pierre du Pont and Pat Rober tson. Sen. Robert Dole Is on the fence. Wisely, Vice President Bush favors INF One wonders. Do the hardlin· crs realize JU St what they are throwing away politica lly'? Con ser-vat 1ves have been making a case for decades that the way to nego!fate with the Russ ian s is through strength. In 1981, when President Reagan proposed the zero-zero optiOn, II opened up global giggle season. Fo r Reagan 1! must have been like modeling for that old ad, "They laughed when I sat <\own to play the piano.'' The press and the crltics,had a field day We were told, "It was a phony proposal - Reagan wa nt ed It to fa 11 "We heard that " the Russians would never accept 1! " We were informed that "the West Europeans would never allow deploymen t "It was sa id that " Reagan doesn't rea lly, want a miss il e deal. " It wasn t phoney Reagan wanted 1! The E uropeans deployed the mls~lles · And the Russians- facing strength- sat down and cut the cards Th e conservatlvess proved thei r case:. Be tough and succeed. They had acquired a combinatiOn lock on the two best words in th e presidential pOlitica l lexicon: " pe ace" and "strength." In political 'p ractice, the term of art is "America needs a policy that is based on peace through strength " This seq uence should put Re pu)lllcan conservatives m the catbird seat. They should support INF, and when Democrats support it too (as they will), the Republican s should be saying, "There n ev ~r would have been a deal If we had listened to you Democrat s. You were for a nucl ear fr eeze If we had froze n, the Soviets would have had a thousand SS 20 warhead s; and we would have had no mPdlu m· range missiles at all. TheSovirts never would have dealt . But we hung tough, and e nded up with a real reductidn " The conserva· Uves not only would hiwe l!ad the W:::at~tenb~erg ___:B::._:YB:::.::_cn \ liberal Democ ra ts on the defen· /' s1ve, they could actually have helped educalc them Instead, the Republicans w1li be saying, "The verlflcat wn procedures a1 e no good, Re agan got snookered " Doubtful lf,1 as all agree, the act ual milit a ry Implications of INF are s lim, then the hkehhood of Soviet cheating (on a nsk·vs 1eward basis) is small and not monumen· tafly consequenl!al. Mor e Important, the verlficatwn protocols will probably by adequate The political advantage can now go to the Democrats who will say, with 'meril "These conservatives can't take yes lor an answer. We're supporting Regan's toug h And we'll support more treaties like it - negotIa ted with pallence and strength " In fact, those softlsh Democ1ats who originally only sort of half·believed II, may now (I hope ) b~om e true believers. Fox hunting at night may be the easier to get started in, since you need no elaborate eqUipment beyond a strong light with a red lens and a tape of some kind of fox call. All of thes~tcan be picked up at a local huntmg supplies outlet for very little money . The tape can then be played on a standard tape player with the hunter not far away and ready with the light. Fgxes will hear these calls and practiCally run over you to get to them. In fact, you'll need to be careful not to shoot your tape player. Some hunters claim to have had their tape players damaged by foxed chewing on them. If you decide to try this, make sure you read the laws on usmg lights and eiectromc calls No parts of this rig can be attached to a vehicle You should have no ~rouble fmd1ng portable equipment Check ahead of time for the location of the nearest fur buyer Th1s Is especially true If you're a deer hunter using this as a way to fill an evening You'll want to get the pelt off your hands as soon as possible so you can get back to the real sport at hand. Scoreboard ... Tuesday's NFL results V.~Lncouver at HarlfJrd N1\rtoN ,\I, tUIYI'BAU. I.EAGUE [a !it W 1. 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MutKia,v'~ lll'~ull N\ K.utgj•n-1, Jhtrolt :1 &Sl'l!all Ki.UIIlln - Tra.d~·d tuhiM'r Man: ~uUI 'an to llowdon for K fllllyl'r Ill he• nanu•d Cbl.:a~u (NL) Slp•d fru•· a~nl lnllt•ldl'r V 1Ull I' Law PIU.,hUI'Ith - Namrd la.v Wu.rd nmn u.-:rr ul Salem of thl'( lll'tlllna lA•ugUt' ('\I B.a.illkllhall tinued the onslaught in th e second half, outscormg Penn 25 5 1n the first seven minutes and pulhng out to an 86-29 lead w1th eight minutes remaining before UCLA Coach Walt Hazza rd cleared his bench Tyrone Pitts led the Quakers, 1-4, with 11 points and Hassan Duncombe added 10 The game was the first basket ball m eet ing between the sc hool s Dave Imm el added 13 points for the Bru10s and fres hma n Gerald Madkms with 12. LARAMIE, Wyo (UP() Fennls Dembo scored 29 points and grabbed 7 rebounds Monday night to boost No 6 Wyommg to a 100 89 tnumph over Georgia Among the non-conference hardcourt e ncoun ters awaiung for the White Falcons th1s season will be a pair of games With Kyger Creek, Buffalo Putnam and county rival Point Pleasant in additwn to a single game w1th Huntington Vinson , the 1986 87 state runner up Wh1te Falcon head ,coach Le wls Hall Will be entenng his mnth campaign at the helm of the Wahama cagers with the veteran hardcourt mentor compiling an 80-94 record and a .494 winmng percentage through eight sea· sons at the Bend Area school Hall' s teams have won sectional titles m 1980·81, 1981-82 and in 1985-86 but have yet to claim their fir st regiOnal victory Assi s ting Hall this year will be Frank Capehart, who returns to the coaching ranks after enjoying a successful stmt on the jumor h1gh level at WHS for a number of years Th1ee retu rmn g starters g1ve Wahama a soi1d nucleus for the commg season but the locals w11i still be considered young and mex perienced w1th depth be in g a maJOr obstacle confronung the Bend Area team. Senior forward Brad Bumgarner, semor guard Robbie Grimm and junior center Chris Jewe ll are Ihe rertunmg regulars with 1emammg squad members totaling JUSt SIX games of varsity experience between the m Bumgarner, 6-2. Is a two year starter for the Wh1te Falcons and 1s the locals top returnee after leading the Bend Area team in scoring last year with a 12 3 per game average Robbie Grimm, 6-1. senwr guard also returns for WHS with the three sport athlete averaging 6.1 pomts per game dunng the 1986-87 campaign Junior center Chns Jewell, 6 2, aver~ged 8 6 points per contest as a sophomore, but Will be unavailable to parhc1pate on the hardcourt until sometime after the Christmas hohlidays. J ewell IS stili recovering from an m)ured foot durmg the Wh1te Falcons' grid season. In addition to the three returnmg lettermen on the Wahama varsity roster are seniors Jeff Noble, 6 1, center-forward , Jason Roush , 6-0, guard Bart Davis, 5 9, guard Dave Kmg. 5·10 and Larry Goodmte. Juniors of the varsny roster mclude forward Bobby Kincaid, 6-2 . 5-10 guard Billy Zuspan and forward Eric Petry, 6-0 The lone sophomore on the varsity unit it 6-2 forward Tom McDerm itt The junior varstty team ts compnsed of 5-9 senior Mike Flowers and sophomores J1m Ashley. 6·0, Shannon Barrett, 6-1. Ryan Wood, 5·9, Lee Herdman, 6-0. Jamie Burns, 5-9, Rodney Bumgarner. 5·10. ' Jon Merntt. 5·9. Brent Fields, 5-10. The lone freshman on the )umor varsity squad 1s 5·8 .John Barnitz. The White Falcons open their season on Tuesday night when they tra vel to Cal houn Co unty to m eet a vateran Red Devil team Calhoun County finished the 1987-88 season w1 th an imp res s ive 16 6 record while averag mg more than 79 point s per game. All LKC conference forward Todd Molessa and 5·11 Tony Franco return for the Red Devils which provides the local cagers w1th a most forl'llldable opponent for th1er 1987-88 season opener. Wahama w11i make thier hom e debut on Sa turday night. when they host vis iting Kyger Creek at the Bend Area school with the Bobcats being the lone Ohw high school opponent on the Falcons' schedule this year Coach Lewis Hall sa 1d, "Th1s group of prospecllve candidates has worked as hard as any bunch that has been here for a while. We w11i have to run as much as possible in order to be s uccessful as hustle 1s one of our strong pomts a long with the tea m's attitude and shooting ability Our biggest weakness 1s m the pivot w1thout Jewell " • Expected to get the startmg assignments for Tuesday mght' s season opener are Brad Bum· garner and B11i Zuspan at the forwards Robbie Gnmm and Bart Dav1s at the guard positions with Jeff Noble In the pivo t Also figurmg to see plenty of play ing time will be Jason Roush, Bobby Kinca id and La r r y Goodmte Tlp-o,tf· t1me for the preliminary encounler Tuesday mght 1s scheduled for 6 p m w1th the varsity contest beginning about 20 mmutes followm g the conclu, SJOn of the JUmor varsity ac twn . Bruce told the newspaper. " Eve knows I want to think this thing through thorougly " The former OSU coach wants certaln.financial guarantees and obligations written Into what probably will be a five year contract, the Dispatch reported. Those guarantees were not included In his three-year contract at Ohio State, a pact that allowed the university to fire him without giving a reason. Bruce, who coached at Ohio State for nine seasons, said Kansas has met his requirements for assistant coaches' ;alarles. the darhngs of the network or the nation ," Walsh said. " But we are a good, solid team." "Our people were upset at all the talk about being a finesse team," the 49ers coach added Chicago Coach Mike Dltka, who was forced to play without startmg quarterback Jim McMahon Monday ·ni ght , was ~tunned by the loss. "We mad e bad de~lsions, the penalties killed us," he said. " We played like there was nothing to gain After s1x turnovers, the defense, the offense a nd kicking broke down " San Francisco broke out to a 20·0 ha lftime lead on the stre ngth of a 1· yard scoring pass from Young to Rice, a 13-yard Young Coptinued on page 4 State. • Robyn Davis added 21 points , and Reggie Fox and Wilhe Jones each chipped in 12 for the Cowboy~. 6·0 Harlan Graham scored 24 point s for Georgia State, 2 2 The Cowboys held a 43 38 halftime lead and went on a 27 7 1un to open the second half. IRVINE. Calif (UP!) -Mike Labat made two free throws with 6 seconds left to lead Cal Irvine to a 93-91 vict ory over the University of New Orleans , . which missed an opportunity to t1e the score when referees ruled Ledell Eackies' dunk came after the buzzer. Gabe Corch1ani had tied the ,score 91 -91 for the Privateers when he hit a three-pomter with · 11 seconds left. Corchianl then fouled Labat, who made both free throws Continued on page 4 Allison OAC honoree TOLEDO. Oh10 (UP!) - Wit tenberg's Steve Allison, who led the Tigers to three victories last week. was selected as the Ohw Athletic Conference player of the week Monday Allison. a 6-foot-4 wmg from Cmclnnati, scored 56 pomts In the , three wms over Manetta, Hiram and Otterbem, hittmg 25 of 35 shots from the field ( .743 percent) The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145·960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc Publ ts hed every afternqon Monday lht ough Fr ida y 111 Court St, Po m('r oy. Ohio. b\- the Ohio Valley Pub ll shlng Company / Mullimedia Tnr PomProy OhiO 45769 Ph 992 2156 Se co nd class posta.e;E' palc,J a t Pomeroy , Ohio M emb('J Untied Prl'Ss International lnl.md Da ll} P rt'Sl:i Association a nd 1hE' Ohio Newspaper Association National Advert Isi ng Represcnlallve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Ave nue , New Yo r k, NPW York 10017 0 ,, POSTMA.r:iTER Send addr~ changes to The Dall} Sentinel, 111 Court St , Pom e roy Ohio 45700 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Om• Wt>ek $125 One Month $5 45 Onr Yea r $65 00 SINGLE COPY PIIICE 25 Cents Da lly Subscr ibe rs not deslrmg lo pay the car rica mil Y n•mlt In a dvance direct to The Dally Sen tinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis Crcdli will be glvC'n carrier each RUTLAND TIRE SALES "8ETTIN8 YOU THERE SAFELY" Wf;'C'k No subsnlpllons by matl pctmitted m LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES areas "'hf're home carr ier servlcl" Is availabl e l\olall SubscriptionS *ALIGNMENS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR Insid e Meigs County $1729 13 WC'cks 26 W eek s ~2 W eek s LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND , OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742·3088 $34 06 $6656 Meip County Outside $18 20 13 W c+::k s 26 W eek s 52 Week s Master Card and Visa Welcome 0 $35 10 $67 60 LET US COOl< FOR YOU "TONIGHT" C'u llt Itt' M ~ K•nna c ryone medical ,help he ca n have, " he sa id. "We have to go on." Rice , who ca ught 8 passes for 75 yards on the night , tied two NFL records. Hi s fi rst qu art er touchdown ran R1ce'sstreak to 11 straight ga mes with a touchdown catch , tymg a mark 1010tiy held by Elroy Hirsch and Buddy D1al. H1 s 18 touchdown catches this season mat ch a record set by Miami's Mark Duper in 1984 While Young and RICe we1e taking care of the offensive end, the 49ers ' defense wa s dominat ing its opposition San Franc isco picked off four passes, recovere<l two fumbles , collected three sacks and never let the Bears gam momemtum ''We're not America' s team , the Monsters of the Midway. 01 W ahama has three starters back from last year's quintet · Christian F1n:d fuuthall n.!Crulllng t uordiDII.Iilr Hay Se\lualt Fuothllll ~llltagu Pluu•d q1111rlt'rback lim H• Malton 011 lhl' lrw~ UVI.' list Hutlley Harlfonl - 1'\J~·d .~:oalk·ndl'r Mlkt Uul lt1 a 3-yl•ar tuntrad i.IJ!II Ang-t'le!O- a.,~allt•d rll[t win.- Paul (luuy from New Hu~rn Df lh£' Amf'rkan Hot kj•)' IA'a.-IK' ~;ent right wlnr Doh Kudel!ikllo Ne w Hu,en Toronto Traded lurwarrl Mllw o'\lll•n In l.v~t AltKeiHior rlrha wlnlt l'iean Bruce 'aboul to sign Kansas deal' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Former Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce says he Is' 'close" to making a decision on whether to accept a Similar position at the Universit y of Kansas. " 1t's getting close," Bruce told the Co lumbus Di spatch Monday night after meeting with Kansas Ath letic Director B9b Frederick, who was in town, apparently to finalize negotiations with Bruce. Bruce, who was fired by OSU President Edward Jennings on Nov 16, sa id he had not made up his mind whether to take the job. "! am under no pressure In that regard (to make a· decision) ," LOS ANGELES tuPI) - Trevor Wilson scored 21 pomt s and Greg Foster added 15 helping UCLA snap a four -game losmg streak with a 98-49 rout of Pennsylvania The Bruins, 2-4, held a narrow lead through the first 10 minutes but went on a 21 4 run In an 8·14 span that gave them a 40·18 half time advantage. They con- Sat num•mu - 1\t Qul"•d .-wrd Mlkt• Mdfee from ,\llantu. fur lwn ...,, ond round dl'lltllc hull t '!l walwd furw~rrl lot• i\rliiut k11." Tl'~~;a~; was helped from the field with. a spra ined left knee and pulled hamstrmg and is doubtful for ·next week's game. Young came on and completed JUSt 9 of 19 passes for 100 yards, bu t fo ur of those tosses were for touchdowns "Sieve didn't get to practice much this week , a nd so a lot of the more sophisticated things we couldn't do," 49ers Coac h Bill Wal sh said "But he's a great athlete. demonstrated a lot of poise. and showed he Is a wmning quarterback " Walsh sa1d he thought Montana would be out of the lineup for next week's game against the Atlanta Falcons " We don ' t have tim e to be upset about Joe , he ha s the best UCLA snaps four-game losing streak Dtvtsion 9. Syn&t'UIIe (i-! I onfrrt>nt t' ,\tlanlh Dl\'tslun 6 II ! Hi UPI ratings 1 Dulw (I)(" 0) ""tt rn ~ W .~~hln~;tun Girls Oh to Hl11h Jolt hoot Baskelbnll By Unlk'd Pre!l."'lnWrnatknw.l Mondll)' , Det 14 Aurora :Jt, Richmond Hl!'j 35 BI'IMtol U, Cir11ntl Vallf'y "' (ol) Brookfield 16 East Pll.letlllllf' 37 Buckt>yl' Wet~t 511, Woodsfield .IS Cedarville "3 EaJtl Ulnton Sf) ( hamplon 79, KIMman 8ad1er 41t OelphuK Sl ,John" 19, St Mllr:t'R 52 I< leld 7(1 W&&tertou 511 Fon Fr,.e 12, Cll ldw l"ll"~ GarrellHvllle 61 Ma~•lllll ( rcstwoud 15 K•nt KoO!!ielielt M, AkrSprtn"' 27 k11vltWturw LaBru.e II, Lat...vlew 59 MUKIIdol'l' 81, StreetliKft'o 3M Rootstown 7... Porta«e So11theast :J!\ Met~t Bnt.nc:h 6'l, Vuun1x EaHI29 WlndMm 58 \\ioodrldre U Vnllftl• Uberly SS, Ntwkln F11llM ~6 I PIIL'Ibu,._.h (3) (I 0) I North ( ar.rolllll& I }I I !\ Indllll\ll 15-1 ) 6 Wyoml•~ II) (H) Rt\:o;KETBi\Ll t\SSO( ti Girls scores t i\rbou (9) (7 CH NBA results l'hllulii'IJihlu St louiN al NY 181anderil K 05 p m Wednellda)''il Gamll'!i Ne• Jene)' 1\t NV RU~Ren;, nlaht Quetlee Ill Montreal, nl1ht WMhlnJI•n ac Delroll,lli,llhl Chlt:qo al Mlnne!lota niR'ht Wlnnlpelf Kl Cal gar)', nl~t:hl Edmonlun Ill Lo11 An[(eles, nl1hl Tt'Um I KPniutk,V (2K) (I-D) Hidl.l..'i 111 tt\ ltttms 9 p rn N<lol'\nrk pm ni.Oidflll: , Mondll)', Dtc 'ZI 1 Toronto, 7 35 at t:olleKf' hMkcthall rallnp. with UrHt l'hiludl'lphla ~ N\ ,Jets, 1 p m MlnnNwlu 111 Dt·troll. 1 p m NIW F..n~t; lundW Buflalo, I pm Nt"' Orlt•nl'lai rlndanall, I p m l'Utshur)l;h ad Huusiun I p m S1•11U1f' at ('hlcngo 1 p.m ~~ Luuls ut Tumpa &y, -1 p m ,\!ll).nta ul San F ra fll: IJ!Co, -1 p m flo ~•·llmd Ml LA. R~ddo•r,. 4 p m lndhmupull~ Ill Sun Die~. I p m Wao;hln<tun at Miami, K p m 1\u.. tun W~~~thla.-tun SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco 49ers turned what had bren billed as a battle of the NFI..'s best Into a 41 ·0 rout of the Chicago Bears The 49ers los t quarterback Joe Montana early In the game , but backup Steve Young threw three touchdown passes to Jerry Rice and the San Francisco defense collected six turnover5 Monday night to hand the ·Bears their worst defeat in 10 years. San Francisco. 11-2. has the best record In the NFL and needed the victory to stay ahead of New Orleans, 10-3, in the NFC West Chicago, the champions of the NFC'Central , dropped to 10·3. Montana went down m the first quarter after trlppm g over the foot of tailback Roger Craig He By GARY CLARK OVP News Staff Despite the return of three starters from last year's 3-18 squad, coach Lew1s Hall and hiS Wahama Wh1te Falcons basket· ball team have their work cut our for them th1s season with a devastating 21 game regu lar season schedul e awaithing the Bend Area cagers The Class A White Falcons' 1987-88 winter card features one Class AAA opponent, seven Class AA foes and only three Cla ss A nvals m additiOn to 12 Little Kanawha Conference games WHS. a member of the seven team South dlVlSlon of the LKC, will play home and away contests with Ravenswood, Spencer, Cal· houn County. W1rt County and Gilmer County wlthln their divIsion along with single games against St Marys and Williamstown from the N01 thern plii.ce \'oleH and l'tL'tlrd In parenlheHeN, total polal11 I IJII.'II'd on IS pnlniK for flnl plact•, U for!k'tond,rit ) and I-I week'" Sundwy',. GauJW!II t p m NEW \'ORK CUPI) -Tht'UnMedPre!ri~ lnwrnatkn•l Bov.rd of Coac:he8 Top 20 Mundtty's lte,;uU !-Oun t"rttncil;cu -II, ( hlca.-u 0 !:illlurda~y "GameN {orl'l'n Ray Ill N \ (,111nbt,l2 :18 p m Kun!ollls I II) ai lh•nwr, -1 p m ~ t\riONt\L 7. 35 Philadelphia at PltWaurwh, 1 l5 p m Am.. rlt ~tn Conlt>I'E'Ik e Sl aUh at l'ortl.md , 10 ~0 p m INFantile conservatives___/_"+; _ 49ers rout Bears; Joe Montana injured. Hunting for fu.rbearers could prove profitable \\o dm•sduy !I Gamt'K § I I Page-2-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th AND TUESDAy DECEMBER 15th I ....... llllld ... wt'l be 1w1 will PI Dft'llll, con-. Cllllld iniUIIIICe • a. We . . ry Ill be lrllnda .... Cll'l dlplllll on. Cll • '*'· 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 15 INCH LARGE Pepperoni Pizzo $s00 • 4:00 P.M.·11 :00 P.M. "ORDER EARLY" EAT IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY! NO DELIYEIIES ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER! WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT . L-----------~----_. 0 • �- Tuesday. December 15. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Zanesville's Howe, Princeton's Reese head All-Ohio team By GENE CADDES ·former, ran·. passed and .both ', UPI Sports Writer punted and placekicked, out of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii Za n esville's s~ldo m -see n Zanesville' s Busier Howe. a offense. modern day ·single-wing ta i !He rushed lor l. 713 yards. back. and William Reese of averaging 6.9 yards a carry, Cincinnati Princeton. the lnspi- scored 34 touchdowns. kicked 38 ra tiona! as well as field leader of extra points and two field goa ls the sta te champion ViJ<ings, head for 248 poin ts. He averaged 40.9 up the 1987 United Press 1nferna- yards a pun t and had eight .tlonal Division 1 All-Ohio Foot - interceptions on defense, returnball Team . ing one lor a touchdown. . Howe, a 5-loot-10, 183-pounder, " The impact he had on our who excelled at both offense and football team was unbelieveadefense lor Coach Whitt Parks' ble," Parks said of Howe ."! ha ve Blue Devils, was selected the never ~en a guy who could UP I back-of-the-year in balloting · control a football game like he by coaches from around the could with 21 other players on the sta te. fie ld-. Reese, a 6-foot-2. 215-pound er "But,' ' added Parks, "the defensive iackle who a !so played greatest thing about him is not tight end du ri ng· Princeton's his stats bu i the kind of person hi? drive to the state title, was the is. We've never had a higher coaches' choice as the state's top impact person come out of our Division I lineman, school. He just has a great Howe, a triple-threa t per- per sonality. He's well respected " tight end Chris Sesteli of Lakewood St. Edward. guards John Woodlock of Massillon Washlngt~n and Corey Parga of Toledo Rogers, tackles Steve Schoephoerst er of Kettering Fairmont and Ron Woods of Princeton and center Doug Burwell of Massillon Perry. . The first team placekicker Is Princeton's Allan DeGraffen reid, who converted 50 of 55 extra points and 6 of 9 field goa l attempts. Reese anchors a defensive line that also includes ends Ma rk Cunningham of Chillicothe and Dereck Moore of Dayton Meadowdale and down linemen Scott Frazier' of Gahanna Lincoln and Rich Frlmel of North Olmsted. The three first-team linebackers are Westerville North's Kevin Kershner, Randy Stark of Mentor and Scott Zele of Cleveland St. Joseph. Cincinnati Moeller' s Rick Bennett , Massillon Washington's John Miller and Kevelin Capers of Lima Senior make up the 1981, when Viking tight end by everybody." , Howe is being recruited by Arnold Franklin took the honor. While Reese played defensive Minnesatll. Notre Dame, Penn · tackle lor Princeton, college State and Ohio Slate and may recruiters look at him as an also visit eit her Mi chigan State outside linebacker. or Pitt. with the Buckeyes , "He truly Is an outstanding despite the firing of Earle Bruce. player and young man," said still considered to have the edge. Reese was the key to P rincet- Mancuso. "I don't know of on's swarming defense with his anyone we've had who deserves ability to range from sideline to 11 more than he does . He's probably the hardest working sideline to make tackles. practice player we've ever had. "But," said Coach Pat Man- The kid never went less than 100 cuso, "an Indication of his value percent." Joining Howe as running backs to the team came the last four weeks of th e season, when we . in the first team backfield are 5-9, 165-pound Desmond Howard of also played ·hi!)l at ti gl)t end. "That move really enhanced Clevel:tnd St. Joseph, 5-i1 , 195our offense, because of his ability pound Chuck Webb of Toledo as a blocker. When he came over Macomber and 6-1, 195-pound to the offense, the other offensive Eric Dixon of Dayton Wayne. The first team quarterback Is linemerrreally had to perk up to Mentor's Eric Hull , a 6-loot-2, meet his challenge." Reese is Princeton's second 190-pounder who completed 160 UP! lineman of the year since of 283 passes the past season for 1.822 yards and 16 touchdowns. Rounding out the first team offense are split end Mar k Szlachcic of Toledo Whitmer. . ... . ...... MONTANA HURT - San ,F ranclsco quarterChicago. Montana was immediately forced to hack Joe Montana grimaces with pain as he hit the leave the game with a pulleo! hamstring and a turf trying to escape In the first quarter of Monday wlsted knee. However, thy 49ers beat the Bears night's game In Candlestick Park against "' 1-0. (UPI) l PhQne446 · ·~ SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES All SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1 .99 I_!ECEMBER 11 thru 1_!j rR:IOAY thru TtiURSOAV : *MOBILE HOMES *MODULAR HOMES *DOUBLE WIDES ONLY 10% DOWN - FIXED RATES Toledo Rockets hike season mark to PEOPLES BANK a @ GIVE BLOOD AT RED .CROSS BLOODMOBILE GET CHICKEN LlnLES FROM CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 16 1-5:30 A l:]l:l . ·Newsome ' MAC honoree TOLEDO. Ohio !UPfJ -Miami's Eric Newsome, who sco red 63 points irt the Redskins' two games last week, was selected Monday the Mid-Ame rican Co nference pla yer of the week. Newsu m<', a ;.fool -8 senior from Toledo. set a n ew Millett Hall record by scori n g 40 points in Miami' s 110-JQ2 win over Eva nsvi lle Wednesday night and came back with 23 in a 91-73 loss lo XaviPr on Saturda y. His 40 points brok€ th e previou s Millett record of 38 poin ts hPid by Ron Ha rper. A Rutland man was cited In an accident Monday, at3: 48p .m., . In Salem Townshfp on County Road 1, about half a mile north of County Road 1A, according to the Ga llia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Roland E . Will, 19, was cited for failure to yield after his motorcycle was hit by a pickup truck driven by David C. Smith, 39, of The Plains. Smith was drivi ng south when Will pulled from a private drive and Into Smith's path. Emergency squad has 2 runs Eastern board hires bus driver The Eastern Local Board of Education, In special session Monday night, employed Bob White as a substitute bus driver for the 1987-88 school year and approved payment to the Blue Streak Cab Company, Pomeroy , to transport a student daily. as reqlred. to Carleton School. In a lengthy executive session the board discussed the 1988-89 budget. "' Tile next meeting, in regular session, will be Monday, December 21, at 7 p.m. at the high schooL G. Dan Boone Division Manager rD tve 1 k t•[[ed ... _ Continued 1 __ _from _page_ Rescuers searched through the rubble of a collapsed liquor store looking for possible casualties . among the stench of alcohol. The search and rescu e elfort continued through the night and was to Intensify at daybreak. "We've had our search teams out ever since this incident occurred," West Memphis Pollee Lt. Gary Gitchell said. "We're ·searching all the homes, busi'nesses and apartment complexes." Most of the damage occurred along Interstate 40 and along about 15 blocks of Broadway In the Arkansas town of 30,000 'people. Gitchell identified the dead as John David Russell, 17, Heth, Ark., who was found In a .supermarket parking lot; Helen ·Beasley, 11 months, West Mem[?hls; a woman ln,her 30s found In a field; a man in a retirement home who died when a wall collapsed on him, and a man from Memphis, Tenn. , who died Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) 7 Bry<;e and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl in West Memphis . Pollee said they were checking several reports that a church had collapsed but were unable to immediately confirm th e reports. " People have been lost from loved ones and friends. " said admissions supervisor Myrna Clark at Crittenden Memorial Hospital in West Arkansas. " We've seen some still wonder ing around looking." At Earl's Hot Bfsuit restau rant, those stranded by the tornado waited in the dark and sipped coffee during a temporary power outage. Jack Adkisson, 54, of Wes t Memphis, said he watched the twister carry his truck at least 100 yards after he stopped to eat. :·1 heard some rocks hitting· these windows and then I hit the floor ," he said. "We .were eating carpet instead of milk.'' Bill Adams of West Memphis wa.s driving his pickup when a watermelon-sized rock crashed through the·windshield. "! don't know "!here It came from," said Adams1 who was not injured. "It took- out all my windows. I just covered myself and waited it out." · Dorothy Ritchie, Racine, will Am Electric Power .... .. ....... 26~ · undergo by-pass heart surgery AT&T ................................. 28~ today at Mt . Carmel West HospiAshland Oil .................... ... .57\', tal Columbus. Her room number Bob Evans ... .. ........ .... ......... l4 'l\ is E-52. Charming Shop pes ............... 12 City Holding Co ..... .............. 34 Federal' Mogul ..................... 31 Veterans Memorial Goodyear T&R .............. ... .. 55% Admissions - Linda Cozart, Heck's Inc. .. ........................ 1~ Key Centurion .. .. ............... .. 36 · Pomeroy; Joseph Roush, .... New Lands' End ..... .... .. .............. 19 % Haven; Lois Evans, Middleport; Limited Inc.... .. ........ ......... .17~ Allie Simon, Pomeroy; Helen Multimedia Inc......... ...... ... .44 ~ Miller, Middlepo rt; Crystal Rax Restaurants .... .......... .. .. 314, Pridemore, Pomeroy; Thomas Robbins & Myers .. .. ............ . 6\S Grady , Racine. Discharges - Rosie Searls, Shoney's Inc . ............... :...... 22Ys Wendy's Inti. .... .. .......... ....... 5\i. Martin Chapman, Carl Findling, Worthington Ind............. .... .15 % 'Kathryn Grady, Etollia Cassell. .. Hospital news · Everett Thornton Everett W. Thornton, 73, died Monday In Putnam General Hospital after a short Illness. He was a Ufe long resident of Putnam County, a retired farmer and carpenter. He was preceded In death by a grandson, two brothers and one sister. · He is survived by his wife Mary "Bird:' Thornton; three sons, Keith R. Thornton. Point Pleasan,!; .Vernon Thornton and Philip Thornton, Hurricane; two daughters, Mrs . Lonnie "Rosie" Campbell, Culloden and Mrs. Billy "Norma" Thornton, Hurricane; one sister, Mrs . Elva Sloan, Hurricane; one brother, Elwood Thornton, Hurricane; three half brothers, Leonard Thornton, Fla; Howard Thornton, Ohio and Buford Thornton, Hurricane; two half slsters,·Mrs . Edith Johnson. Ohio and Catheryn Coyner, Florida; three step brothers, Jasper Oxley, Beckley, Bernard Oxley and Raymond Oxley, Hurricane; 14 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m . on Dec. 16 at the Allen Funeral HQme, Hur~icane with Weather South Central Ohio A high wind warning Is in effect for today. Windy today, with a chance of snow flurries and temperatures falling to near 32 this afternoon . Windy again tonight, with scattered snow flurries and a lllw in the mid 20s. Continued windy Wednesday, with widely scattered snow flurries and highs near 30. The probability of precipitation is 70 percent today , 50 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Winds will be from the southwest at 35 mph and gusting to 60 . mph today and from the west at 20 to 30 mph tonight . Ohio extended forecast Thursday through Saturday Snow flurries likely Thursday, with a chance of snow squalls In the northeastern part of the state. Fair Friday and a chance of rain or snow on Saturday. Highs will .be near 30 Thursday anp between 35 to 40 F rlday and Saturday. Overnight lows will range from the upper tee ns to the mid 20s Thursday and Friday mornings and from 25 to 35 early Saturday. \ . WEATHER MAP - The major storm system will move northeast and bring snow, heavy at limes, from the middle anJI upper Mississippi Valley through the upper Great Lakes. Windy condllions will resullln blowing snow from the central Plains Into the lower Missouri Valley. Rain and scattered thunderstorms from the eastern Great Lakes and southern New England through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the middle· and southern Atlantic Coast region and the eastern GuH Coast Into northern and central Florida. Rain showers will be scattered across the Pacific Northwest with snow showers in the higher elevations and across the northern Plateau Sa~e Two marriage licenses were Issued in Me igs County Probate Court to James David Allshouse, 33, Washington, D. C .. and Mliisa K. Rizer, 32, Pomeroy, and Andy Lee Patterson, Middleport, and Te rri L y nn Wil s on, 23, · Middleport. l Elder Veldon Lynn officiating. Burial will follow in hte Mount Moriah Cemelery, Hurricane. Francis Biron Francis E. Biron, 72, Midd leport. died Monday evening a,t Holzer Me dical Center . Mr. Biron was born November 6, 1915 in Chicago the son of the . late Joseph and Ro se Mayer Biron . In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by one brother, William Biron. Mr. Biron was a proj ect e ngineer , a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, past president of the Knights of Columbus, fourth degree. Survivors Include his wife, Catherine Jan~n Biron ; one daughter , and son-in-law, Jane and Donald Frymyer, Shade; three grantlchildren, Lisa, Da~ld. and Michael Frymyer, Shade; several nieces and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at.the Sacred Heart Cathollc Church with the Monsignor Anthony Glanamore officiating. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Rosary services will be held Wednesday at 8:30p .m. INCOME FUND If a managed portfolio of high· yield corporate bands appeals to you, call for a prospectus contain· mg more complete infoilll&tion, including charges and expenses . Read it carefully before investing or sending money. Yield al\(1 share price will vary. Far example, an 00/00/861he net asset value per share was $0.00 and an 00/00187 it was $0 .00. •Based en ( D A T E )offerillcpri~e &~~dan mn~tion of the Fund '• moat recent monthly dividend. Tht Fund LIHUgenerally lt~,t~: ACCOWltin( principle lm()W'II U tioo. Thev.U~~e o(yollliuve.tment&t redemptioo may be more or leu than your @n;r_ciQd ©- .~ 67j; 5 . Coun St. • A!Mnt. Ohio 45701 Scoll Writ{hl .192-1IJ 39 KUfi ·33R -77IJ3 However, if you buy a Daily Sentinel from one of our racks every day for a week it will cost you $1.75. A 3 month's sybscrip· tion will ony cost $15.86, which is only $1.22 a week. That's only 18< a day and 32< on Sunday. You'll have the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel delivered right to your home. To start or renew your subKription just fill out the coupon below and sl~d with your payment of $15.86 to The Daily Sentinel, .111 Court St., P~meroy, Oh1o 45769. NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: ADDRESS; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·-« CITY'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PHONE- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - 0 NEW P.I.A. SUBSCRIPTION 0 RENEWAL P.I.A . SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR P.I.A. SUBSCRIPltuN IS ONLY 157.20. WE DELIVER THE · poMEROY DAILY SENTINEL l DECISIONS ALONE? ,. , Occasionally we hear about people I ·who have considered arranging in ad.vance for their funeral services but did .not because they didn•t know how to . approach the sJbject to their spouses . It's difficult to talk about death. they say. Well, sometimes it is . But, we, as fu. neral directors, believe that openness ~..~rr:::li is still the best policy. You need feel no ~ embarrassment in talking with your ....... . husband or wife about final arrange.,. ·.· . ments . Chances are that he or she will /~;j;~~~_:;:::;;;.'d-'"'·' -'' also have thought of it. • And talking over with us your plans for · . services will make sure e11eryone you, your spouse, your clergyman, ·and ourselves - understand exactly your wishes. 'That's important to you and to us. 5TH STR EET ., (614) ~~.< -<>•· ' MIDDlEPORT. OHIO ' 1 J eq POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL NOW OP£'Y FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias FRANKLIN'S AGE HIGH WITH A PAID IN OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Hubbards Greenhouse Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements - · Gravo Blankets Monument Sprays OPEN DAILY 9 -6 SUNDAY 1-5 SYRACUSE 992-6776 12.9'1/o* Yourself Some Money Licences issued ' ,. today on NBC's "Today" pro- the cost of some retiree benefits gram, J ames Miller, director of and forbids any rate Increases to the Office of Management and offset the $1.7 billion price tag. Budget, said Americans "ought Asked If Christmas mailings to be angry at the Postal Service. could be affected, Coughlln said: I mean It's almost as If they took "They could be, starti ng <JS Christmas as hostage for ran - early as next week. If It (the final som . Talk about the grlnch thai bill) came out the way it Is stole Christmas ." currently spelled out In the Miller said the Postal Service legislation. yes, we would reis playing "the Washington Mon- spond almost 1m mediately. We ument game. ... They are would have little choice because bluffing ." almost a quarter of this fiscal "I would ask the postmaster year is gone." general to go back and look and ~ossible cuts Incl ude limiting see If he co uldn' t find ways of post ollices to six hours of Continued from page 1 meeting all these service obliga- window service on weekdays , tions at lower costs, " Miller said, eliminating most Saturday win·was hurt, authori ties said , adding, "Surely they can shave dow service, red uc ing the Five inches of snow fell In St. 2.2 percent." number of workers, halting 70 Louis , the n thunderstorms House and Senate negotiators major construction projects and . erupted. Lightning struck the are working on a compromise 532 smaller construction proroof of the Our Lady of Perpetual package to trim the federal jects, canceling co ntracts lor Help church, igniting a fire that deficit by $76 billion over two new automa ted equipment and gutted the building. · years. The Senate version re- delaying the purchase of new quires the Postal Service to bear vehicles. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·16-87 spokes woman Patti Walker said , "We have all our crews on right now and we're trying to get a handle on the snow, which is still coming ·down. From what we understand , it's now hailing on some of the expressways." A 55-year-old man died Monday night in Chicago when he slipped on wet pavement and fell under the wheels of a bus he was running to catch. Icy or snowpacked roads were blamed for traffic accidents that killed two people In New Mexico , two 1n Oklahoma and one .each in ..u ....,L Arizona and Nebraska . A 17-year-old boy lost his way while looking lor a Christmas tree on his grandfather's ranch Sunday near Aquilar, Colo., and froze to death, authori ties said. A search party found Gaetano Avila's body Monday. "They found him about two miles from where he cut the tree." town deputy John Martinez· said. " It looks like he just got lost in the woods and froze to death out there.''' Thunders torms triggered by the storm spun off several other ~ •••;:!sNOW -RAIN [?; ~2j SHOWERS tornadoes, including one that demolished three trailer homes FRONTS: " Warm " Cold . . Static . . Occluded in southeast Missouri's Stoddard Ma::> shows m t nim:.~:r. tem:>e~at"Jres . At !eas: SC% o~ any s~aced area is t: recast County Monday night. No one to receive ::~rec,;l!:auo;-, .,o•ca:ed · UPI Has surgery Area deaths approved. "We will be forc~?d to take strong measures" if Congress accepts the plan, Tisch said, raising th e possibility of shorter' service hours , staff cutbacks and cancellation of most of the Postal Service's construction and 'modernization plans. Mail still would be delivered on Saturday but Deputy Postmaster General Michael Coughlin said It is not safe from elimination later. ' Asked about the comments .Winter storms... Clarence E. Persinger, 68, and his wife Minna, 89, of Rt. 2, Crown City, were found dead at their residence Monday , at 6:15 p.m.; hy the sheriff's department. They apparently died from gunshot wounds, according to the sheriff's department. , The state Bureau of Criminal Investigation was called rn to assist the In the continuing investigation. The bodies were ta ken to the Franklin County Coroner's Office In Columbus for further examination. Present at the scene were Sheriff James M. Montgomery, County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, Assistant Prosecute~ Brent A. Saunders and Capt. Carl Langford, chief Investigator fo r the sheriff's department. Tuesday's games: Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic · - - ----'-c_o_ nt_in_ue_d_rro_m....:p:._a=-ge_3_ _ _ __ Meigs at Alexander Irvine Improved to 5-2, while points and freshman Richard lead 45-33. The Broncos built Minford at Oak Hill New Orlea ns fell to 2-2. The Dumas contributed 16 points and their lead to 53-38 with 8: 28 to go, Parkersburg South at Point NEW MANUFACTURED HOME FINANCING bu t Andre Sims of the Bulldogs Pleasant Privateers led by at leas t 10 7 rebounds for the Cowboys. Tom Lewis led Pepperdine hit 4 3-pointers to help close the Boyd County at South Point point s for most of the first half . AMOUNT 15YEARTERM ANNUAL and started the second half with a with 25 points and 6 rebounds . -margin to 67-66 with two minutes Wahama at Calhoun County (180 Monthly Payments) FINANCED PERCENTAGE RATE West at Peebles · 59-47 lead. The Ante aters nar - Levy Middlebrooks chipped in 13 remaining. Both teams missed scoring Athens at Nelsonville-York rowed the lead to one with siK points and 8 rebounds. 13.25% $128.17 $10,000 opportunities until Santa Clara's Marietta at Cambridge minutes left. Friday's games: SANTA CLARA. Calif. !UPll Mitch Burley was ·routed inten13.25% $1'92.26 $15;ooo Gallipolis at Logan tionally with three seconds lo ' STiLLWATER. Okla . (UP])- -Da n Weiss scored 20 point sa nd Marietta at Jackson John Starks collected 20 point s Santa Clara withstood a Ia te rally play and hit both free throws. 13.25% $256.34 $20,000 Warren at Athens Jervis Cole sco red 19 points for and 10 rebounds to pace Okla · to defea t Fresno State, 69-66. Ironton at Portsmouth Santa Clara went on a 16·5 Fresno State, 2-4. Santa Clara homa State to a 83-66 vi ctory over Pt. Pleasant at Huntington High spurt early in the second half to improved to 3-2. Pepperdine. Southern at Hannan Trace Sylvester Kincheon added 18 Other Terms·And Amool"rl~n Request 4-() North Gallla at oak Hill . Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Loans Subject TQ Qualification Of Borrower Eastern at Southwestern MIAMI (UP!) -Toledo guard 63·60 Toledo lead. William Branch hit .two free The Golden Panthers guard Wheelersburg at Portsmouth ~rls throws with lour seco nds left as Robert RowP scored two free West the . Rockets defeated Florida throws with no time remaining Waverly at Northwest The Me igs J unior High Maroon ln·ternational 63-62 Monday on the clock lor the final margin . Chesapeake at Huntington SJ squad upped its season record to . , Toledo freshman guard Keith Greenfield at Miami Trace night a perfect :!-0 wit h a recent 51-14 With Toledo up 61-60 and FlU WadP led all scorers with 20 Saturday's games: 5th Street 12212 Jackson Ave.,2nd Street victory over Federal Hockin g controlling the ball with six points while Whigham topped South Point at Gallipolis 48-17 win over Vinton and New Haven Point Pleasant Mason seconds remaining, Branch stole FlU with 16. · Wheelersburg at South Webster County. 882·2135 675·1121 7.73·5514 The win gave Toledo a 4-0 Coal Grove at Symmes Valley · fn the Federal Ho cking con- ~n erra nt pass thrown by FlU forward Sylvester Whigham . record on the seasot\ while FlU Kyger Creek at Wahama IC's!. thC' little Maraudere1tes . Waverly at Jackson quick!)' fe ll behi nd in the flt:st Bra nch was immediately fouled fell lo 1-4. both free throws for a Greenfield at Ross -Southeastern and made ha lf minute of play, 4 to 0. After Equal Housing Lender · Member F.D.I.C. Logan at Meigs that it was all Meigs as they reeled off 41 unanswered points, holding the Lancers scoreless until ear ly in the fou rth quarter . · Eig ht pta yC'rs entered the scoring column for Meigs with Tricia Baer a nd Kim Hanning IPaading the grou p with U and 10 points respectively. Chris sy Weaver was close behind with 8. t;ovc Batey co ntributed 6. as did Mary Cremeans, and Va ler ie Wilson and Mis ty Butcher had 2 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER each. t GTE, it's not enough to-simply m eet AI Vinton Cou nty, th e Mara Liders quic kly ~~ the pace as they your expectations for service. Our goal is to broke into a 16-2 first quart er exceed your expectations. We urge our employees !Pad and never looked back as to reach constantly higher. To continually seek out thev once again placed eight gir ls int<; the scoring column wit h a new, and better OPJportun ities to se rve you . Without ,;er\' balanced attac k . The Mayour support, our standard for excellence would raudl'rettPs co nnected On 24 field goals wit h Tricia Baer and Verna be meaningless. Compston ca nn ing'10 poin ts each Satisfaction. Our signature on service. as Kim Hanning a nd Reva Mullen added 8 apiece. Chipping ' In with 6 poi nts was Ch t'lssy Weaver. Misty Outcher, Melan ie Qualls and Mary Cre means co ntributed 2 points each . Meigs junior high still unbeaten WASHINGTON (UP!) -PresIdent Reagan 's budget direct or today accused the Postal Service of being the grinch tha t stole Christmas a nd said its threat to curtail service Is a bluff. Postmaster General Preston ' Tisch told a news conference Monday that even with the Christmas rush on, the Postal Service may curtail weekda y hours and close most post offices on Saturdays if the S~nate's deficit reduc tion plan is Gallia couple found dead You'll Be Home. For Christmas UCLA snaps four .. Rutland man cited after wreck 5::11 JAdKSON PIKE · RT. J~ WEST continued, starting with an 8.3yard punt return for a touchdown by Dana McLemore. Young completed the night with touch down passes of 16 and 2 yards to Rice. Tonight's games --Local briefs--_, Reagan's budget director says Tisch ls bluffing Two emergency runs were made by local units Monda y· the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported . . At 6:33 p.m. Rutland to Maln.Street for Francis Anderson, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:51 p.m . Racine to Antiquity lor Thomas Grady, taken to Veterans Memorial. Continu~d from pa~;:e 3 .49ers rout Bears... scoring pass to Dwight Clark and Ray Wersching field goals of 20 an<) 45 yards. The 49ers defense grabbed its six turnovers.by halftime and the San Francisco offense rushed for 116 yards in the first quarter. The Bears entered the game yielding an average of just 82.3 yards rushing per game. " We felt we could run against their defense," said fullback Tom Rathman. "We ran well both inside and outside." Tomczak, who threw all four interceptions, said the first half turned Into a bad dream. "The game turned out Ia be a nightmare after awhile, " he said. "But we're champions and champions always bounce back." In the second half. the rout defensive secondary, while the punter on the first team Is Joel Kesseli of Massillon Perry . Princeton, with three first learners and two on the secondrunning back Markus Thomas and llneback~r Charlie Williams - had the most players selected to the team . Cleveland St . Joseph had three and eight other schools had two players on either the first or second team. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio T~~December15.1987 I 1 (6 141667-3110 COOLVILLE , OHIO �•• The Daily Sentinel ' By The Bend NEW YORK (UP!) -Second-. ranked 'Arizona crept closer to the top spot whlie Kentucky became the !lrst team to hold the No . 1 ranking for successive weeks In United Press lnterna· ttonal's college basketball rank· lngs released today . Kentucky, 4·0, a 76-75 victor over Louisville ln Its only game of the week, received 28 first -place votes and 610 points. The two previous No . 1 teams, Syracuse and North Carolina, each los t the week after earning the top spot. Kentucky's margin over No. 2 Arizona shrunk !rom 106 points to 45 as the Wildcats garnered nine first-place votes and 565 points. Arizona, 7·0, won twice during the week, including a 66-59 triumph over then-No. 3 Iowa on TROPHffiS PRESENTED - Winners In the Christmas parade held November 29 In the villages of Pomeroy and ~liddieport were presented their trophies Monday by Bill Nease, president of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, the sponsoring group. Trophies for top winners went to, rrunt, 1-r, Charla Burge, the best non-commercial entry as Meigs County's U ttle Miss County Fair and Mellsha Swisher, The Dance Company: back, Peggy GIUespie, the Styietles BatOn Corps; Susan Houchins and Shirley Quickel, The Dance Company; Patrece Circle, southern Band; . Linda Diddle, J .D. Drilling Co., and Bill Nease. Absent was Vaufl'han's Cardinal for the best equestrian unit. The second six weeks grading period honor roil at Rejoicing Life Baptist Christia n School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade One: ·Rachel Forbes, Jacque Hall, Daniel McDonald. Eric Richmond, Audra Gaul, Steph anie Jones , Rachel Pangia. Grade Two: Tara Davis, Seth McDonald, Aaron Panglo, Ca· rolyn Sue Ellen Barnhart, Steven Rice. Grade Four: Todd Davis, Shawn Rice. Gra de Five: Emily Asbeck, Mandy Jo nes, KristFn }'orres, Ryan Dodson, Jason Pa ngia. Grade Six: Deanna Boothe, J e!!rey Nevitt . Kindergarte n: Max Bratto n , Joshua J ones, Tiffany Rich · m ond. Candace Werry, Je nna Boring, Tawny Jones. Ann') Story. POMEROY - Xi Ga mma Mu Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet Tuesday at the j'lome of Anne Chapman, High St. , 7 p. m . Members are to take gifts wrapped in while paper and a red bow. MIDDLEPORT - A special of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM wilt be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Wor k in the (eltowcraft degree w ill be exem· plified. Refreshments will be ~eeti n g Served. ~ , RACTNE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM wil l meet . in specia l session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. fo r the purpose of installing new officers. A fi s h fry will folloW . All masons are invit~d. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Citizens Center in Pomeroy on the Middleport Prsesbyterlan Wednesday !rom 1 to 5:30 p.m . Church will meet Tuesday at the Blood is urgently needed. church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Moore will have the Christmas MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· program and the thank offering · port Literary · Club will m ee t will be taken. In lieu of a -gilt Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the hom e exc hange, 111embers wtll coin· of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. tribute to a needy family . Mrs. Moore, Kathryn Hysell, and Mrs. THURSDAY Eddie Burkett will be hostesses. RACINE - Racine Elemen tary School will present a Christ· MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamtna ma s progra m on Thursday at 7 Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wil meet at the home of p.m . at the Racine Fir~ t Baptist Phyllis Hackett, sponsor, at 6·: 30 Church. Everyone is welcome to .. attend. p.m. on Tuesday for a Christmas . party. Members are reminded to ROCK SPRINGS Rock take a gift as welt as an ornament Springs Better Health Club will for the exchange. --- POMEROY Frater nal Order of the EagtesT~:,~~·;:; Auxiliary 2171 wilt met at 7 p.m at the hail. There will election of a vice Members are reminded to items for the Christmas oasK<ets.r CHICAGO (UP I)- Plans for a post-season basketball tourna· ment in the Big Ten were sidetracked Monday when the league 'presidents postponed a final decision on the matter. The Big Ten's .Councll of Ten was expected to formally ratify a post-season basketball tourney, beginning with the 1988·89 season. GLASSIHtD AOS asupermarket for everything But the group decided to postpone a final decision and said It would try to get additional Information. Items the school's presidents and .c hancellors wanted more Information on conce rned possi· ble · missed class time, site POMEROY -The Red Bloodmobile wtll be at the Senior) U.S. Capitol Rome The U.S. Ca pitol was designed by Dr. William Thornton, an amateur ar. ctiitect. According to The World AI· manac, he submitted his plan in 1773, receivjDg $50 0 and a city tot as comp~nsation . The present Senate and Rome emerged as a major power in Italy after 500 B.C., dominating the more civilized Etrusca ns in the North and the Greeks to thf South. Under the Roman Empire, w~ich lasted until House wings and the iron dome were the filth century A.D., Rome ruled designed and constructed i n 1807 un- moRt of Western Europe, the Balkans, der the direction of Benjamin H. the Near East and North Africa. Lat robe. Kaff-kajj! By MaJ. Amos B Hoople Wizard <d,Odds Egad, friends! The early boWl lineup in college football has some very Interesting pairings. So, let's get right to the pl'Obable results. lndependen~e Bowl: Washington (6-H) vs. Tulane (6-5), Shreveport, La., Mizlou-TV, Saturday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m. EST. Coach Don James of Washington Is making his eighth straight bowl trip and his 11th overall. For Tulane coach Mack Brown 11 Is his first bowl assignment. James' Huskies played a more demanding schedule, losing to top powers UCLA, Southern Cal and Texas A&M. Look for Washington to win, 35-20. All-American Bowl: Brigham Young (9·3) vs. VIrginia (7-4), Birmingham, Ala., Raycom-TV, Tuesd~cy, Dec. 22, 8 p.m. EST. BYU, second In the WAC , finished on· a high note, wtnntng etght of Its last nine starts. Vlrglna was a surprise second to Clemson In the tough ACC. We look for LaVell Edwards' BYU Cougars to defeat the Cavaliers. 37-24. Sun Bowl: Oklahoma State (9-21 vs. Wesl Virginia (6-5), El "Paso, Texas·, CBS-TV, Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 2:30p.m. EST. The won-lost records aren't indicative of their abllittes. RACINE . - Racine Elemen· tary School will present a Christ· mas program on Thursday ·at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Everyone welcome . Planned parenthood POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeas tOhio patient services offices will close Dec. 23 at 5 p .m. in observance of the holida ys. Offices will reopen on J a n. 4 at 8:30a .m . ' frM Elec:IIOIIIcl hearing IIIII wiU be gl..., irf leMone Hearing Aiel Cent.,-· From its superbly assembled quartz movement to the supreme finish and fit of its bracelet and case , every element is pure a rt. Pure Bulova Quartz . The gift of a lifetime . DR. RANKIN PICKENS .OFFICE 509 SOUTH THIRD.AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 FROM 9:00-12:00 (NOON) tr- THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIAUST. An~one hu lleatlng ot Uftllelllandlng con..,1111on 11 lnwllod lo hi .. 111M lleatlng lei! 10 - I I thll prOIIIIm CAll bellelpedl lling IIIII coupon with ~ou lor 1'0111 FREE HEARING TEST ol ~ v1tue. Adull1 onlr. PleiN. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST selection and financial considerations. "They postponed final consld· eratlon, " said Big Ten spokesman Mark Rudner. " Notlmewas set to bring up the matter again." However, Rudner said the Council of Ten meets only " once or twice a year ," He said the council coulcj call a special session to consider the proposal and still have It In place for next season should the plan be ap· proved. N~ plans were made to call another meeting on the subject at Monday's mmeetlng in ' suburban 'Chicago. Other Items were discussed at the meeting but the post-season basketban tournament was the major agenda item, Rudner added. Big Ten athletic diredors approved the proposal for a pdst-season tournament earlier this month. Conference basket· ball coaches approved the plan earlier this year with only Indiana coach Bobby Knight voting against the proposal. The Big Ten Is one of the last holdouts for holding a post· season tournament to determine Its automatic NCAA tournament representative. Only the Ivy League and the AMCU-8 are the only other Division I conferences tha t do not conduct a post-season tour nament to select its ·automati c NCAA tourney repre sentative. Watch for OSU to bowl over WV A meet at the Rock Springs Church at 12: 30 p.m. on Thursday for a potluck Christmas dinner. There wilt be a gift exchange. Cand) ' and cookie tray s will be made. ' COUPON - HEARING TESTS IN .MEIGS COUNTY fall of the week, dropping lOs pots to 17th following the etght-point loss at Memphis State. Iowa and Georgetown, which both absorbed their first defeats during th e week, sUpped five spots apiece. Temple shot up thre~ spots as dtd Michigan. The Owls won their three games during the week by an average of 16 points white the Wolverines thrashed three oppo· nents by an average of 40. Five tea ms from the Big Ten made the ranklngs with three each .from the Bi g East ·and Big Eight. Two teams from the Southeastern Co nference were listed. Ranklngs are based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second. etc. Big 10 postpones tourney decision Community calendar TUESDAY . RACINE - Regular meeting e! the Southe rn Local School Bard will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria . the road. Pittsburgh was r~nked third, then lt was North Carolina, Ind iana, Wyoming, Duke, Iowa, Syracuse and Temple. The Panthers picked up three first· place votes and the Cowboys and Blue Devlls each had one.· Florida led the second 10 followed by Michigan, Purdue, Oklahoma, Nevada· Las Vegas, Georgetown, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Memphis State. Illinois and Memphis State joined the rankings while Auburn and Notre Dame dropped out. The Illlnl beat Auburn In the championship game of the Illlni Classic while the Tigers downed Missouri. Notre Dame lost to DePaul. Missouri suffered the biggest 25°/o OFF OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 ALL BULOVA WATCHES INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 1011 North Second A.ve. Middleport, Ohio 457110 (11141 992-2635 "FREE" CHRISTMAS LAY·A-WAY OSU 's two defeat s came at the hands of our No . 1 team, Oklahoma, and No . 5, Nebraska. WVU lost to rugged Pitt , 6-3, and fought No. 4 Syracuse (11-0) to the last 20 seconds before falling , 32-:il. In a close one, look for AII·Amertcan RB Thurman Tho· mas to lead No . 12 Oklahoma State to a 31·28 victory. Aloha Bowl: UCLA (9-2) vs. Florida (6·5), Honolulu , ABC·TV, Christmas Day, Dec. 25. 3:45 p.m . EST. . Terry Donahue's UCLA Bruins are making their seventh consecutive bowl appearance. No · 9 UCLA features QB Troy Aikman and RB Gaston Green. They will duel Gator QB Kerwin Bell and freshman RB Emmitt Smith. It should be an Interest lng after· noon. In a squeaker, the Hoople System calls It for UCLA, 33-28. Liberty Bowl: Georgia (8-3) vs. Arkansas (9-31, Memphis, Tenn., Raycom-TV, Tuesday, D!!C. 29, 8 p.m. EST. When the SEC's Georgia Bulldogs, No . 18, play SWC power Arkansas, It should be a good one. VInce Dooley Is going to a bowl for the 19th time In his 24 years as coach of Georgia. For the Bulldogs, Lars Tate, averagIng 102 yards -per-game rushing, should spell the difference. Bui the Razorback attack, sparked by RB James Rouse , has lm· proved week-by-week . They co uld surprise . However, make !I · Georgia, 26-23. Holiday Bowl: Wyoming (10-21 vs. Iowa (9-3), San Diego, ESPNTV, Wednesday, Dec. 30, 7:30 p.m . EST. · . Paul Roach, tn his first year as head coac h of the Wyoming CowbOys, took his team to the . WAC title and a 7-0 conference sweep. For Iowa coach Hayden Fry. whose Hawkeyes finished seeond In the Big Ten, It Is his lOth bowl engagement In 26 years. Offensively, Wyoming has 472 yards-per-game to 43ll for the Hawkeyes. However, on experience, the Hoople System likes Iowa, 37-35. Freedom Bowl: Air Force (9-3) vs. Arizona State (6·4·11, Anaheim, Calif., Mizlou-TV,'Wednesday, Dec. 30, 8 p.m. EST. The Air Force F;~icons are (surprise! ) very strong on the ground, averaging 38ti rushing yards per contest. Soph RB Michael Downs accounts for 110 of those yards each week. And the Falcons had better stay on the ground. Arizona State LB Eric Allen picked oil eight opponent passes this year, re· turning two for TDs. ln a real crowd -pleaser, we see Air Force taking ·a 32-28 decision. Harrumph! Watch for · my major bowl forecast coming next. CJ .Television Listetrin1 Devices Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales &t;orv·irol Hearin& Evaluations For All Aces ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ~ z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or at • •• TO PUCI AN AD CAll "M IS6 MONDAY thru FtiDAY I A.M. fa S P.M. I A.M. Unt~ NOOtl SATUIDAY ClOUD SliHDAY • "''"c or$ ·- • • ••• .............,... lioN, , .. .. . _·-~ · _, ..... '"'•~ · · · !.1) .. .... . . ., , ., . . . , ... .. . . . ..... . ....... .. ................... .... ... ,, .... ''"' " ,..,.,......... ."' ... ,.,., ....... .,....... o........ -· ~ ...... . ""'"' ··~'"'"'"'' .. .,,. ,,., . .. ......... tl" ~ ·sHOP GALLIPOLIS FIRST •••• r ' .....,....... ""' ,._..., •.,,., .,,.,,.,,,. ""' .. ,r_, _.,. _,..,_, ..,.,...,,,,,, ....,., . .............. . ... ....... ...... ..... _ r. ••~.. . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PeM. . .... . •«•P • m ~""'"' ""''"""' .... ... , $1) ~· ·· ""' "~, '"'n•••~••R P ~P I R Trips . .Will Be Given Away Dec.·t -4 .......... ~ tl i>O UO UTUI OA • lllll • .. "'"'""' ...... .. 1"" ' """~· /000p .. WIDN r WA> I 00 0 .. TWUUDA. ""' , Public Notice · onoa 0101111 """" 01'11111 ot!OII OHIIIII -........ ..,_ ~ . Clauified page• oover rhe .___ fulluwlng I P. Iephone exchtJnlfet ... .... ., •..,.- cc_. ..,. :'.:"c~":t. ···.,_,... '"'*"-· .......- ou·-•=;~ .,...,_.. HILAH aka HILAH VOOHRES SMITH, aka HILAH VORHES SMlTH, aka HILAH DOROTHY VORHES , aka HILAH DO· ROTHY WQORHES. at al . aka Hilah Voorhea Smith, aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes. aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhaa, Ga· raid A. Smith, . Mary E. Derry. and the Unknown Heirs. Nut of Kin , Adminis- ~~::,e.o- M l - IAO....... 1 -_..-__, -·-·· --·-·.,•n•··-·-·•l>o ,, ,_ :t::=·-,,_ :t::l;':'"- ··-~ Public Notice signed Case No. B7-CV-303 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 46769. The n~- .. - · ?7--·- Gerald A. Smith, and Hilah Voorhas. aka Hilah Dorothy Vorha .s, Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Preabyterian Church of Wilkesville, the Unknown Succeuors. if any, to The Presbyterian Church of Wil kesville, aka The First Presb· yterian Church of Wilkes· ville, be granted to quiet title to real estate, and costs of this action: and all o1her sBrv and prop-er. You are required to answer the Comolaint __ :-c. ___ _ ,, "" ._...... ·1·-·------·· -·-· =·. =-__,_,_."""' =-··-- .. ,, Public Notice Public Notice within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this Notice, which will be published once each week for six (6) successive weeks. This last publication will remain on the 5th day of January. 1988. and the twenty· eighl (28) days for answer will commence on that data. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise re ~ spond as requastad by the Ohio Rules of Civil Pt"oce· dure. judgment by default will be rendered agair1sl you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint . (12) 1, B. 16, 22, 29; !11 5, 6tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE l'C"'- ===~'::'~- H - ........... ::::::":!'!.'1:'"' . prayer of the Complaint demands ju 9fll&nt against the Def ants, Hllah Do· rothy mith, aka Hilah Voorhes Smith. aka Hilah Vorhes Smith, aka Hilah Dorothy Vorhes, aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhes, Gerald A . Dated this 25th day of Smith, Mary E. Derry. and November. t 987. larry E. Spencer, the Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Administrators. EKecu· . Clerk of Courts tors. Devisees and Assigns~ By Marlene Harrison . or SucceuOfs, if ,my, of Deputy Dorothy Smith. aka Hilah ·-N ..----·-·--·n ,._---•• ,......... U - CI. "!VI~-·- ... ~- trators. Executors, Devisees Mary E. Derry, Gerald A. and Assigns or Succeuors, Smith. and Hilah Oor'othy If any, of Marv E. Darry, Smith , aka Hilah Dorothy Dorothy Voorhea. aka Hllah Dorothy Vorhes, Presbyter~ ian Church of Wilkesville, aka First Presbyterian Church of Wilkeaville. the Unknown Successors, if any. to The Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville, a~a The Firat Presbyterian Church of WilkesvWie. You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in the action U_,._,.. ... :: :=t.:..~ Plaintiffs Vorhes, · aka Hilah Dorothy Voorhet, et ·al .. Defendants. - vs.DOROTHY SMITH, This actioru, has been as· Case No . 87·CV·303 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Hllah Dorothy Smith, GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ...... OUIO OUOO entitle William Crav . et al., IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Plaintiffs. vs. Hilah Dorothy Smith. aka Hilah Voorhes OF Smith. aka Hilah Vorhes MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Smith. aka Hilah Dorothy WILLIAM E. CRAV, at al Defendants ' 1-clftl'~ .; ..eo 011111 ..... -. . .............. --.............. !tDll•l ,. a WOIIC. 11'1- ... . - I>Allfi i> OI OU II!U I!OIO ,., . . . .......... I UI ~UA T rAI'II 3 FREE . Fabulous SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. ...,.. ...... ..... OIID ~·..-· · "' ·--- ·-·- IU IO n U . ~ '""'" • ~ ·.. .... ~. ",." "''"""m ~.- ____ ·-................ "---·u ---··..... .. ·--··- RATES 0. !I WIIIICI 11 · B WDIIDt II !D UI Housing and Urban Develop- ment. The Village of Middleport is considering applying for UOAG funds for new busineu developef'lt and will present basic criteria of the UOAG program at this meet· In g. Anv intarBStad parson is invited to attend and provide input on this program or written comments may be addressed to Mayor Fred Hoffman. 237 Roca St .. Middleport, Ohio45760. All written comments must be received by 7 :30 P.M. De- cember 28. 19B7. Fred Hoffman. Mayor Village of Middleport (12]16 1tc Public Not.ice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 10, 1987, in the Me1gs County Probata · A public hearing will be hald by tho Vllage of Middleport on Monday, December 28. 19ti7 ot 7:30 P.M. in the council chambers IOe&\ed at 237 Race St.. Middleport. Ohio 46760 for the purpose of discuuing the Urban De· vetopment Action Grant PrOgram of the Department of Court. Cau No. 26402, MltchaiiJ . Altar, 580 South High St-. Suit a 330, Columbus. Ohio. 43216 woo oppolnted Special Adminiotmor of the ootata of Robert B. Morrio, deceasad, lote of 114 Union Avanua, 457.69. Pom«oy. Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nea•lroad. Clerk 112115, 22, 29 3tc FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. N1w lolation:· 168 North Se<ond Mid.eport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IU51NE55 PHONE 16141 9n·655o BUSINESS JERRY'S , CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHIT£ HILl RD. RUTlAND, OHIO 74'-2035 11·3-t mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE HOSKINS . HOME MAINTENANCE ' q92-6215 or qu . 7314 •ROOFING •GUTTEFIS ·•CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK ALL TYPES OF HOM E REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio CALL 949-29119 - Addons and remodeling ~ Roofing "lind gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Fre!} Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 4-15·' 86-lc CHESTER . OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMOOEUNG l!o REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS l!o BACK HOE WORK PhoM Day or lwenlnfl 915-4141 GIIIIIAL C0111Ut101S Rofet"enc.. 1 1- 3-tfn "VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built ''Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls . LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Fl LL DIRT IO· B·tfc DEER CUT & WRAPPED PIANO LESSONS Vou'11 Nmt T11 Old To lu~nl For Skinning FOR SALE . CHRISTitAS TREES ' J&L INSULATION HEATING & COOLING Home Grown Scotch and 10·9-tfn 742~"2143 v.w. HOUSE FOR RENT Middleport tnsurtd/Uconstd 1 2-7-'87 tin J&L BLOWN INSULATION our gratitude. Rev. Florence L. Smith and Family •Sporting E 'olflnts •Armivet"saries •Record Valuables, Documents •Transfer Photo to REA50NAILE RATES CALL FOR FREE E5TIMArE 992-7632 11116/' 87, I mo. d. 107 lOCUST ST. POWROY-98S-3S61 KEM'S APPUANCE SERVICE Album~o VHS Tape •Transfer 8mm and Super 8 Movies to VIdeo Tape •Create Training Films tor Students and Employees Announcement s 3 Announcements 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USEO APPliANCES ' 4 5 ttc GUN SHOOT KUPIO 'S NEST. Off•s two kinds of dating serviea, write P.O. Bo~~: 519. Ironton. O'H 45638 . 16061 836·2746. I will not berespontiblefor debts oUter than those contraCted by my~~elt Ronald KaafM , Rt. 4.' bo~~: 79. Ripl8f. W.Va. Giveaway 4 ' . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 7 Puppies- VJ Husky- VJ Germ~n Shephard. 6 wks. old. Call 614· 446 -5387, Mon. -Fri. be-' fore 5 PM , ••k for EINnor. IAG!IS CIUI- POMIROY , OH . THURS.:1 PM- £1 b:45 10 Hord Card HO Fa<lory (hoko . 12 Gouge Shotguns Only ' 10· 7-tln CHRISTMAS TREES Gamr~ Tag Your Tree Early For Christmas p!r gom! OVER 110 PWPL£ $65 p•r gam• r.n,., 111 .nolu~HI 1 Hard '" .l.dm•uroo Card~ fRH w1lh lh1\ ad and punhttu of mtmmum pa1koqe. lim11 1 p•r cusfomtt p•r Binqo "Uton. L~ . ~ 005 - 01 hp. 3/19/ 17 PUiliC I"VRID Harley Haning Residence 35975 Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2'1• mites from Five Points. ll-23· '81 l mo. Roger Hysell Garage .AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also lrantmltslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 members and all •Holida¥ Parties •Weddings •School & Ct'iurch Programs 1/2 PRICE SALE Racine Emergency those who made his lest day bearable a~d for the comfort they gave to his family and friends in the days of grief! to Rev. Roger Grace and Rev. James Corbitt for their caring; to those who 'ware honorary pallbearers Record Those Speciai Occasions on VHS Tape Femele Black Labrador. Call Squad , the Doctors Veterans Memorial Hospital. the Pastors of the Meigs United Methodist Co-Op Parioh, ,Rev . William Middleowart, the Apple Grove United Methodist Church FREE LANCE VIDEO Basham Building Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio and Nurses at tank. and watch it subtract and display fuel consumed . If interested stop by. 1 Card of :rhanks · The family of ROBERT K. SMITH wishes to thank the Before and after auto tune-up. (Comparator) Fill up your Vard Sale items to giveaway. Call 614-388-8449. 12· 2·' 87 -1 mopd JOHN TEAFORD miles per ga llon readout. Know your fuel consumption from one block to hundreds of miles. Commercial: Store to Job Cost . Taxi Service RACINE FIRE DEPT. PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . 'CHE$111, OliO 45720 11·20·' 87·1 mo. Add on mini fuel ~ computer system. Fits any car. Instant l2·J.87-i mo. IS FOR SALE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 •Golf Clubs ,!.__:;, Shirts - Shoes •Trophies -"'Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. Home & Auto (6141 992-371.8 Rutland, Ohio Middleport, Ohio GOING ON NOW THE KOUNTRY CLUB "ChrltiiiiU r·~~J Stle" \ ; - ·' . R CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS WEBER FARM THE DABBLE SHOP FREt ESTIMATES 11·23-'87· 1 mo. ' ..,.,-, ...... .... h ij:'·• · .. . White Pine. 1-23-'87-1 mo. "CALL 742-2315 BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 11 ·5 -87· 1 mo. PH. 992-2772 992-6226 Per Pickup load Delivered Middleport-Coi.J Ohio •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTIMATES Ron Diles or Gary Cummln1 Oak, Cherry $3500 MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 .· 11 · 27·'17 1 mo. pd. DIANA IHLE · 949-2890 WIDE SELECTION , ALL MAKES AND MODELS·. locu~t. Monitors for MCF -CCF used for furnaces. calibrated to your gas meter. $5.00 Extra Call For lnfarmation NEW AND USED FIREWOOD UNDER '90 S2SOO Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastian · From Baginners to Advanced Students PARTS 12/ 14/ 1 mo. 992-3410 1:00 P.M. · RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 614-742-2355 DENNY CONGO 'WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 1-24-'87· 1 mo. pd. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY · Heppy Hollow Rd . RUTLAND 11·23-'87-1 mo. 3-ll·ttn MARCUM CONTRACTING Rt. 124 Across from 11 -23-'1 7 1 mo. pd. · OPEN FOR . •SLUGS · •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P .M . 992-3711 YOUNG'S PlUMBING & HEATING HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP . E.O.H. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows •New Roofing • 7 Business Services VINYL ·& · ALUMINUM SIOING " .' D~y The Kentucky retains top ranking Honor roll announced by school More coats needed... By KATIE CROW Thursday, December 17, at the More coats are needed for the Racine First Baptist Church; :·coats For Kids" project spa n· Syracuse Elementary next Mon· sored by Bank day, December 21; Syrac use . One .: of Po me· Presbyterian and the First Bap.. roy. according list Church , Middleport, both on to Bill ' Nease, Sunday . December 20. branch Time of the events· 7 p.m manager. ·According to Do you have pet peeves · I do . Nea se all coats For instance trying to sort that need to be cleaned are being . clothes hangers . Just when you cleaned by The Fabric Shop, think you have mastered the art Pomeroy i free of charge. of sorting the monsters they get Persons who have coa ts they all ta ngled up and you lose your wish to donate to a worthy ca use cool. a re asked to drop them of! as Another one is getting the soon as possible. Chairman of the Christmas lights all arra nged, ipecial Christmas project is checked out and in place. only to t<illhy Stewart. . · discover no outlets where you · Coats may be sent to Ba nk One wa nt them or lights have burned in Pomeroy or the Rutland out and replace(llents har d to branch. find. Drives m e up a wall. Can you spare a coat? Sure you How about those missing socks can·' tis the season to give· check or getting ready to bake a cake your closets maybe you have one and you don ' t have that one ingredient a nd the stores are ··!o spare. closed, was hing the car and it It 's that time of year- for pours rai n, writing a story and .Christmas programs that is. the computers won't work, or : Schools as well as churches putting off today what you can do \V!ll be featuring such programs . tomorrow only to find that Letart Falls Elementary will tomorrow never comes . present their program this eventog: Racine Elementary on And so it goes. Tuesday. Dacember 1 Tuesday. December 15, 1987 Page- 6 • Katie's korner • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6· 17 ·tic ' BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES 11 At Reasonable Prius" PH. 94«}-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4·16·86-lfn BOGGS SALES & SERVI~~-•·-H-...., U. S. RT. 'SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHiO 614-1167-3821 Authorized John Deere, New Holland,.jush Hog Form (quipment Deoler Far111 Eq•lpr~tnt P1r11 & Servlea 1·3·' 86 6~ 4- l56- 9332 . . Black mother eM & 2 kiuens, 7 whs. old. Halllt~ . litter tl"llined & beautiful. Call 614-446 -7904. 1 Irish setter, female. House broken. Registered, paper in. : eluded. Call 614- 367-7870 . 1 female kiuei-t. Stripped1abby . Cell 614-446· 7137 att• 5 PM . Kittens to good home only . Gold m ale; black and gold female; 2 tabby females. Call 6t4· 84J , 5445 . Adorable plavtul Austr•lian pup- ' pies. 304-773-5696 . , To give. ·Away Miud Rooster. : 304 -895-3 681 . 6 Lost and Found LOST: In Kroger's on De c. 6thWhite ge ld ring witf't Ruby setting with 6 small diamonds. Reward II fOu nd call 614-446 - • 2689 . FOUND: Fridll"t'· Small Banji type dog . Oownlown area. Call and ident ify , 614-379 -2597 FOUND: Puppy. SA - Kan&uga, light bmwn & white. Call 514-44 6 -1602 . LOST; Ladies wat«;h, Sews - . Silver Bridge Plaza , Saturday. • Dec. 1 2. Reward . Call61 4 · 446 8046 . LOST mal e Blue Tick Coon hound on Mill Creljlk ' Rd . RE· WARD , 304· 675 -2799. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clttan u t ed cars. core rad ' and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Midt:eport, Ohio t -13-tfc . Jim Mink Chuv .-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 4· 446· 3672 6, TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used c.ws. Smith Buick· PontiK. ,1 911 Eastern Ave ., Gall ipolis. 'Call 814-446· 2282. WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heaters. Swahfs Furniture, 3rd & OINe St. Gallipolis. C~ll 614·446· 31 69 . ' �,. t Page-s The 9 •' Sentinel Wanted To Buy LAFF-A-DAY 44 10 buy· Standing timber. can et•-379-2758. Buying daify gold, ailver coins. rings, jewelry, 11erling ware. old coins, l~tga currency . Top priEd Burkm Blirber Shop. «"· 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614992·347e . Raw fur, beef and deer tt idM . Gyn Sing and Yltllow root We wheat and nita lites. Trapping aupplie~ for •I e. (Buying u1ed trapf) . George Buckley. Hours 12-9 . 614· 664-4761 . QUILTS High prices paid for pre- 1950 quiha. Applique, phtced, any condition. Call 614· 992-2101 or 1514-992-5667. Employment Scrv1ces 11 Help Wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY noedo mature person for thort trips IUrrounding Gallipolis. Contact cullomera. We train. Write P .B. Dick•son, Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum, 8011 961006. Ft. Worth, Tx . 78101 . Gen••l Farm Work Some experience required . long term employment for a qualified p•son. Home & utilities pro-vided. Mutt Uve , on farm. An older experienced person preferred . Wages & benefits negot~ able. Cell or write: Rich•d Innis. Rolling Acre~ Farm. Rt . 2 Box 86 Wiseman Rd ., Patriot, Ohio 46858. 614-379-2297. GET PAID for reading book1l t100.00 per titte. Write: ACE - 33E . 161 S. Linoolnway. N. Aurora, II. 60542. Excellent income raking short phone m11111sages at home. Call for information. Ext. S -313. so•-6•9· 7922. Caring S. responsibi e person to care for infant in v,our own home in or nMr downtown Gallipolis to st.rt after New Year or sooner if postibte. Send info. to Box Cia 114 c/ o Gallipolia Daily Tribune 825 Tt!ird Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Dairy Farm. Must h-.,e milking experience . Call 614 -4942790. Government Joba. $18,040 · $69,230 yr. Now hiring. Your •ea. 805-687-6000 Ext. R9806 for current repo federal lilt. Job huntlng7 Need a skill7 We train people for jobs aa auto maehMica, carpenters, alactrlci.na, food service workers, el.ctronica technicians. indus· trial maintenance workers, nurslng aaaiatants and ordarli&S, machiniltL an~ weldert. Regis. ter now tor clastes b•ginning Januery •th. Cell Tri-County Vocational Adult Center a1"7533611 ext. 14 , A variety of funding sources to pay for training are available for thou eligible. Build for your future. Le.-n both rough and fini•h carpentry skills at the Adult Educ.tion Canter·Tri-County Vocational School. The Adult carpentry program will provide you with training to become a c.-penler, Carpentry •kills are so important and varNtile thai carpenters make up the l•g•t group of building trade workers. To register for cl••• beginning January 4th, call 763· 3511 ext. 14. Ask about our variety of funding sourcus availablu to pay for trsining .. Tax .. 011 Company needs ma ture person for ahort · trips aurrounding Middlti'POrt, Pomeroy . Contact cUttomers. We train. Write N.J . Dielterson. Pres .• SouthweJtem Petroleum. Box 961006, Ft. Worth, Teus, 76101 . Get paid for reading booksl $100,00 per title. Write: ACE 1636 , 161 S , Un colnwav. N. AurOt"a. II. 60642. AVON • All &rea. Call Marilyn Wuver 304-882-2645 . AVON all areas. Shirley Spears. 304·675· 1429 . MOM AND DAD: l&t the Army National Guard help pay lor your child' s college education. Call 3o•-&76· 3950 or 1·800-6423619 . PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE m ..ns extra money tOr member~ of the Army National Guard. Call 304-676-3950 or 1·800-6423619 . Substitute teach ers for the Ma son County Board of Education, cell Elizabeth Mattox at 304676-4640. Need dependable woman to set w ith 80 veer old lady fo r wetHI during Ct'lristmu, refreoces required. call• will be accepted ontv 12 :00-4 :00 pm , Man thru Fri. 304-675-1349 . Telephone canvauer , ax perienc;e preferred, male o r femel e. 304 ·676·6262 , 10:00 to 4 :00. Exparienced siding and window install••· must be available for work immeditrtely , c all 9 :30 to 4:00, 304-675-6252. 12 Situations Wanted Lady would like mtddle-aged lady to sherei apartment and expensu. Call e14-448·0388. ~-----:---· l c­ Child care, expet'ienced mother. ell hours , ell ages welcome. Supervised activities. Meals fur nished. Ca11614· 992·2458. 13 "I think I've got the itinerary all worked out. We spend Christmas morning h with th your father, have lunc wi y Our mother l Spend the afternoon WI'th my l(l.ld.ler and have sup'per with ffiY mother." 21 ·Business Opportunity I NOTICE I l-HE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people vou know, and NOT to sund mo'nuy through the mail until you have invest igated the offering. 23 Professional Services 2 BR . home- recenlly remo· deled. ST.RT. 279. Oak Hill & Rio Grande. No children or pets. Co11614-245-9316. large 2·3 BR . houst. Plenty of storage. Henderson area.· Call 614-446-7026. 2 or 3 BR unfurnlshecfha. Yard, city &ehools. $275 mo. plus utilitiee: & depoJit, Call 814446-2615. 3 BR .. double car g~~n~ga. range, r.rrig. dlatlweaher, f360. Dep. required. Cefl 61 •·446·1 134. Furni1hed Two small hou••· 3 rooms each. Nice and ciNn. Aduhs ontv. No pet:s. Ref. "-dep. Call f1"14-•4&-2643. Real Estate New extrs r\ice 2 BR. duplp, furnished kitchen. low utilltiel. No pats. Oep. & ref. required. Colle14-446-1250. 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR ., fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 834,900. Call Davs-614-446-1615. after 5 :00- 446-1244. Brand new 3 BR , near Gallipolis locks on Rl. 7 . 2 car garage. nioa lot. Immediate p_ouession, Will consider trade in of Mobile -home, propertv. etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 . 3 BR . Ranch . Attached garage. In town . Good location. low 40' a, Call after 6 :30 PM. 814· 446· 1406. 3 BR . home in Centenary on Rt . 141. Raf. & Sec. dep. required. Awllllblo in January. Call 614446·66e6. 4 BR. Country Horne for rent. $276. Virginia L, Smith-Real Estat•614·388-8826. Nice · 4 BR. hou• downtown Gallipolis. Centrally located for schools a ahoppong. *360 a mo . Call 614-0152-dav. 448· 1291 after! PM. · 2 BR . ~ouse unfurnished. Full basement. No Pets; Call after 6 PM. 8,.-388-1121 . 8 y owner- 3 BR . home in Kanauga. Fenced yard. carport, county water, nvw renge- retrig .· water t\eater. 832,600 Negotiable. Call614-379-2441. Jen. 1· 3 BR. home in country. Vinton area. WIA8f & t,.lh furnlthed. $200 monthly. t1 00 Oep. Cotle)4-389·1&86. 2 bedroom. 2 bathl, 2 car garage. level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. satelite. clo.~e to Meigl High. Call 614-992· 3264. . 2, 3, or 4 bedroom-houMS and In Pomwoy ern. Pay own utlltties, depoeil reQuired. Call 614-992·6113, 614-992-8723 or 814-992-2109. Call aft• 6:00. ple.e. 6 rooms. bath. encloaed porch, forced air furnace, insulated new roof, new carpet. Uppet' Mason, W. Va . 614-992-2813. Furnished home in Middleport. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 l•ge lots, 2 blocks to shopping, churches, boating. fishing, 1wimming. Call 614-992-5304 before 8a.m. After 6p . m . Price under 11,5 ,000. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 .00 I U repair) for&cloaurea. repos. 1811 deliquent ,properties. Now suiting your area. Call 1 ·315·736·7357e•t. ZP·WV-H for current lilt, 24 H RS, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale New 1988 Prestige 14~t70 total elec., 3 BR ., 2 bathe, lurnished. Anct'IQrs, skirting. l.,oaded with euraa. &111-,500. Kanauge Mobile Hom•· 814-448-9682. Trailer for Sale- 8x60. Call 614-388-8294 . Muet Sell-67.111 4 2 BR . Victorian Deluxe. Gas heat. partly fur· nished. Cell after 6 PM 61444e-2157. 1984 Skyline. 14x70, central air, underpennlng, decks , new carpet, kitchen appliancu. aet up on rented lot, K & K, Point Pleasant. $15,500. Call weeki!H'Ids or after 5 weekdeyL 304-675· 1294 . 33 Farms for Sale 200 acre farm located off At. 62. 3 milee on Manall Ridge Road, Putnam County. Mlnaral rigtlts Included, 865,000.00 DW"nM will finance with $6,000.00 down. 304-937-3383 before 8 :00am or after 8 :00pm. 34 Business Buildings Commerci-' buildings tor leaae. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Storea, oftices. A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Call 304676-6104. 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1800 Jq, ft . Commerci tl or warehouM. Parking on sid e. Adjacent to Th ird & Pine St. C ell 614 · 446 - 2362 for appoint ment. & Acreage ' 2 Building lots- 1 Va acre~ eech w it h county water. Jerry• Run Rd. Apple Grove , W . Ve. Cell 304· 576.2383. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent 3 ·BR . houte & g arage. A-1 Real Estate, Carol V&ttg&r"- Broker 304 e76·61 0 4. Nicety furniahed •m all house. Ad ult s onJv . Rat. required . No pst a. Ca ll 814-448-0338 . Galllpolls-2 BA. ept. Aduha only. 2 BR. mobile home. C.ll 614446-8221 . Furnished apartment. $210. Utiliti• paid. 1 BR, 701 Fourth Ave. Galllpoli1. Call 446-4416 aher 7pm. Nice 1 BR.ept. Rangeandretrig. furnithtd . Water Jl g.-bage paid. Deposit required. Call 614-448-4345 ah.- 6 PM.• Gracious living. 1 and 2 badroom apanmants at VIllage Menor and Riven/de APflrt· ments in Middleport. From 8215. including utilitlfll. Call 814-992·7787. EOH. Nice apt. Hudd •PPrOved. New ~arpet, clean, Pt. Pleasent. 614992·6856. . 2 bedroom apt. end 1 bedroom house tor rent in Pom•oy. 614-912-8216. APARTMENTS, mobile hom11. houses. Pt. Pl ...entandGallipolio. 614·441-8221. 2 bedroom furniled apt, ref and depolit. New Haven, W. Va .. 304· 882·3217 or 304· 773· 6024 Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furniahad apt, utilities paid, ret«ences and deposit, 304·B82·26e6. In Middleport. Ohio. 1 and 2 room furnished apts, priv.tll! baths, utilities paid, 304-882· 2518. a~;n. One bedroom furnished apt, very clean snd nice, aduha only. no pets, phone 304-871-1388. Nice 3 bedfoOfn hou•- Family 45 Furnished Rooms room, garage. baaem1nt. forced-tir hut. 6 wooded acre~. Roorn~ for rent, dev - week. bern. 1276. p.- month. t100. month. GaiUe Hotel. Cell 814depo1it. No inside p•s. 10 East · 446-9580. Rent aa low u $120 St., Pomaroy, Ohio. 814-423month. e2BB. Furnlahtd room. $75. Utiltti• 3 bedroom house. Batement 2 paid. Sh.-e bath. Single m•e. atoraaa buildinga, g•aga, Slaw 9't9 Second. GalllpoliJ. Call furniahed . *2&0 .,. month. 448-U11 after7pm. Depoait required. 614·949· 3027. 46 ·space for Rent Hou• for rent. 3 bedroom. g•sge. d•posit requifed. 614992·8550. Office Speca for rent. Excel. ~ -lrrdowntown Gellipolis loCirlion. Houae for rent in Middl~ori: . 3 lnquiri• call 814,-448-4222 . b•droom, LR , Dining room. t emily room, fully c•rp•ect. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or leu. c•port. IM~ndry room, U&O 920 4th., Gallipolis. e7&. Water month pkls utlllti• and depoah . paid. Call614-446-4416 aft• 7 Avai111ble•Jan. 16 or before. C•ll PM . e14·992·7Be3 . 90 Dey a same , as cash with approved credit 3 Mil• out BuhiVille R~- Open 9am to &pm Mon. tt'lru Sat. Ph. 61•·4•60322. I Vallev Furniture New end used furniture and applicances . Call 6U-4467672. Hours s:&. PARSON'S FURNITURE New wood 8 pc. living room suites. $399 .96; cheat of drawers·• drawer. $48; twin mattreaset, 896 •at; microwave oven stands. TH.E WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Like naw couch S. love~eat. Call 614-•46· 7307 aft• 5 PM . Porteblo dryer Space Saver. f90. Kenmore wash.-. Both excellent ahape. $12& . Call 614-3e7·0322 . 3 pc. BR. suite. guitars. 10 spd. bike. kitchen table. Celt 61•· 44e· 0558. · Brown. flowered couch, rocker, chair and end tabl81. $200. Good condition. Call 614-9B6· 3610. ~:-::---,-,.------ 53 Antiques ANTIQUES; Buy or Sell. Rivarfne Antique•. 1124 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy. Hourt: Mon.· Tues.-Wad. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.- 1 p.m.· 8 p.m. By chance or appointment. Ru11 Moore 614-992-2526. 54 Misc. Merchandise ' Callahan' s Uud Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires. sires12, 13, 14, 15, 18~ 16.5. 8 mUM; out Rt. 218 . Calle14·266·6261. MuuJeloading Suppli81- Prices have been reduced. Shop going out of bt.IJlneu. Koebel'•· Mill Creek Rd.Hrs.- Mon., Wed., Frl.6-8 PM . Set.· 1-6 PM. Phone 614-448·231e. Electric wheel chair, like new cond., uaed very little. Adutt potty chair. Call61•·446-0646. Used bu1in111 machln• A.B. Didt dupaicator preuand Ron eo mimeograph machine for •le. Call 614-446-0:198 or 4484404. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pom•oy. Aentfl trailars. Clll 614·992· 7479. 1978 Dodge 'II ton pickup, eeoo. Se.-swood &coal burn• with blower, $260. Call 814· 448-8688 . Two bedroom house half mile out Jerirtlo Road. call after 6 :00pm, 304~676-8483. Spac;e for amaH trail.-a. Ail hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency roo~s. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Coll304· 773.&661 . Remington 1100 12 ga., auto. Rifled .1lug berrel. Call614-4467076. . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Spaciou1 mobile home lot• for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Farry. 304-175· 3073. 2 bedroom1, partly furniahed, cable, huh. e1&0. per month, 1100. d4tl)osit . No drunks or dope . 150 Osborne St.. Pom•oy. • 2 BR . trailer. $150 e mo. No pets, Ref. required. Call after 8 PM, 367-0181 or 367-0121 . 2 BR . Mobile Home for rent. Call after 2 PM-814-44.8-0627. 1 mile from H.M.C. - 2 BR . trailer. Call 814-24!-6682. Trail•• for rent cheap, 68 Burdette Addn, Point Ple~~&nt, private lot, used rental clothing, 304-273-5656 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 SR . apta. 6 cloiets. khchen- 1B Wanted to Do Would like to do babyJittlng in mv hame. Call61•·448-9840. Homes for Rent Bob Cline Ta.11idermy. Member W. Va. Taxidermy Assoc. Rl . 2 Box 782, Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304· 675·1448. 35 Lots Mother of 2 will care for your children during the holldav fet· tlvitl•. Even ing•. weekends. or during the school va c at ion Convenitf1t to car lo n. reasom»ble ratn. Call 614-448-0065 R'::r.n.':'Mr."~ 1 :';~'.".:'::: liiiiiiitiiniiiiiilr.;';=;===:;=:;==i 41 · Furnished upatair• 1 BR . 'utilities paid. 1210 a mo. Dep. 94 LOCUJt St. Cell 814-448-1340 SWAIN or; 441-3870. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Ga1lipoli1. 2 BR .' lpt. Stove & refrig. NEW· 8 pc, wood group- t39 • . furnishH. Ne• Go Mart. Cell Uvlng room suites· t199-1699 . 614-448-7025. Bunk bedl wh.h bedding- e199 . Full size mattr•s & foundMion . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT l1lrting - 8 99 . R•cliners BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· starting· 099. SON ESTATES. 1536 Jackson USED- Beds, dr....ra, bedroom Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to tuitua , t199 - S299. Deaks. shop •nd movl•. 814-448wuhar, a complete line _3_9_9_7_ . E_.~o_.H_._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ., -""'~ turnitura. W•tern boot• t30. Furnlahed apilnment- 4 rooms&: Workboott t18 S. up. !Steel & beth. 1 or 2 aduhs. No pats. Ref. toft toe) . Call 614-446-3169. • Sec! dep . required , Call 814-446-0.44. County Appliance. Inc. Good used appllanc:ea and TV Jets. Up1tairt, unfurnll!hed apanmant. .9Pen BAM to 6PM. Mon thfu Carpeled. Utilltiee: p1id. No Sat. 614-446-1899. 827 lrd. chil*en or pets. Cell614· 446· Ave. Gallipolis. OH. 1e37. ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES For rent •Partment. trail•: fur- Wuhars, dryer•. refrtg. .tora, nished, unfurniahed. Woodburn- r~nges . Skagg1 , Appllanc.a. ing fireplace. Wattlf', .ewage Upp• Rivtr Rd. b•kle Stone paid. Clean. Quiel. Foster' s cr,.t Motel. 814-448-7398. Mobile Home Perle. 448-1602. LAYNE'S. FURNITURE 2 BR . Honev.ouckle Hlllo. Goo heat. private petloa. Water, Sofaa and chairs priced from $396 to t996 . Tabl• $60 and up to $12&. Hlde-•·beds t390 3344or448-1134.Equa!Houa- to 8696. Recliners 1226 to ;og Oppprtunlly. 8376. Lamps 828 to $125. Dinettes t109 and up to t496 . Lu.llury T•a Apartments, El• Wood table w-6 chalra *285 to gent, 2 Sr. 2 floor, fully $796. Oetk 8100 up to t376 . carpeted, CA and heat . Private Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk entrance. endo.1ed patio. pool It beds complete w· mattn~Jaes pleyground. Stlrt -e299 per 8296 and up to 8396. Baby b•~ month. Ut1Utl81 no~ induded. S1 10. Mettreuas or box springs full or twin $88, firm 178, and cell 614-387- 7&60. $88. Queen 1811 t2215, King Modern nice 2 BR. apt. Located f360. 4 drawer ch•t $69 . Gun at 541 •th. Ave. Adutts onty. cabinets 6 gun . Gat or electric e226 per mo. Cell 814-446- range $375. Baby mettres. . 2300. $36 a S46. Bed frame~ $20. Furnished Efficiency . 8160. S30 • King frame S60. Good Utilities paid. 607 2nd. Gellipo- selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboardt S30 lis. Sh.-e bath. Call 448-4418 and up to $66. after 7 PM . ' 4'n~l.. Insurance Cell us for vour mobile ho me inaurence : Mil ler In s uran ce, ~04 - 882 · 2145 . Al.1o; au to, home. life, health. CHRJ~TM~S . appl. furnl•hed, Washer-Dryer ho~k- up, ww ctrpet, newly P~mted, deck. Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304-67&-7738 or 875-5104. Trail.- spaces for rent. Rt. 1 locu1t Road, back of K & K Mobile Home Perk. 304-675· 1076 . ' 47Wanted to Rent Furnished 1 BR aplrtmant, Or traitor. Call 814-379 -2668. 49 For Lease 1400 aq. ft. comm•cial 1pace suitable for offices, retailing, or services. Prime location-corner of 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. 1360 per month. Call 814·446·4249 or ROll bar ·off road light• for short bed pickup. Call614·4460362 or 446-7303. 1 -Solid CBit iron woodbui-ner. 8 100. 1-dlnette let with 2 chairs. 816 . Call 614-367· 7e7o. Wood.lplitter- 3 point hookup, 8 ' "1 beam. Set on•" alum. mag slot rims. Call614-245-6198 or 446-3818 ask for Mike. Mixed h•dwood slabs. 112 pet bundle. Containing approx. 1 1/t ton. FOB. Ohio Pall81 Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-6461. Firewood for sale. All h•dwood, split and deliVered. t 36. Also 1977 LTD . Call 614-992-6&19 or 614 -992~ 3662 , Satellite Sy1tem for Ill e. Cost a 1 600 .. aell 8599 . C•ll 614· 992 -8206 . ·Mixed hay tor sale, Cell 814- ~ Downtown· Modern 1 8R ., comphrte kitchen, carpet. air electric heat . Call 614·446: 4383-dlfiL 446· 0139-e'tlen. & weekends. 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment All Christmes Tre• 812 .. Coma before cold wesr:her. 1111g your trte at Newell's Christmaa Tree Farm 1 mile ebove Mason on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-7736371 or 892-2888. Utilitv building 1pl: 27'x36'1C8', 1-13'x8' 11iding door, 1 -3 ' service door- t4444. Iron Horse Bldrs. Call 814·332·97•6- ••tv Mixed firewood, 180.00 dump truck load. deftvered, 304-6762903. 1987 long 80 HP Bulldozer, 20 hours on tack. like new. Interne· t/onal Industrial tractor with loader. Call 614-286-6622 . Firewood delivered. •tacked. $3.6 .00. Muon Count ill, Gelllpolia other are• within n~ason at our discretion, 304·896-3446. International 668 Di•el tractor. *4360. ·2010 • J .D., PS·IIve power, $3360. Call 614-288e622 . SURPLUS ARMY, DENIM , RENTAL, CARHART CLO · THING . Original army camou· flage. H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville'•· Old Rt . 21 Eest-R1111enswood. Fri. Sat, Sun, noon · 8:00pm. 304· 273-6656. Insulated camouflage coverells $2& .00 . Black-White snow 3600 Ford with plows, disc, 2 row Ford planter. 6ft. bush hogNic;e. e69&0 . Call 814-2866622. camoull~e- Marlin 12 geugeover end under, Model90, $275.00. Winchester 22 Megum pump Model 276, $100.00. 30··676·6944. SIGNS: lighted Arrow Sign 8299; Non·Arrow $289; unligfltad 1199. Free detivery letters till Dee. 11 . W.Va. 1-800-6422434. Ohio 1-800-533· 3453. SURPLUS ARMY, 'DENIM , CARHART CLOTHING. "S1m" Somerville's. Old Rt. 21 East, Revenswood. Noon-8 p.m . 304 · 273-6666. Insulated camouflage coveralls e26.00. Blackwhtte anow cemoufl-ulll· After Christmas. .friday, Saturday, Sunday only . Antlqua whieker furniture 304· 676-6617. Men• K-2 180 aids, bindh1gs, aize 10 boota t90.00. Ladl•• Rostignol 160 skis, bindings, slzl B boou $160.00, $100.00 without boots. Ajay Utltcise machine sao.oo. 304-8822060 after 5:00. 55 Building Suppliss Bt.~lldlng Materiels Bloc*, brick. sewer pipet, windOWL linuMs. etc. Claude Winten. Rio Grarde. 0 . Call &142•6· &121. Concrllttl blocksalltizea vard or delivery. MasOn sand. Gallipolis Bloc* Co.. 123YJ Pine St., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-•462783. Ready mix concrete and all concrete auppliet. Call us'Vall~ Brook Cement and Supplifll, 304· 773·5234. 56 Pats for Sale Dreaonwynd Cattery Kenna! . CFA Himalayan, Pertian and Si•meee kittens. AKC Chow puppl•. C.ll 814.446.3844 aher 7PM. New arrhlels lor Christmes· Regiltered AKC Chow puppl•. Coll614·318·1801. ' BUY WHOLESALE. White farm Tractor• at whol . .le invoice plus freight. Campara the price and quality. Models from 16 to 180 hp. leel:lng available. Off• good through Dec. 31. Siders Equipment Co .. US 36. Hender· son. W. V1. 304·675-7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy Livestock 1979 F100. New thode•. new duel exhaust. wiper motor, hose•. thermo.ltat. oil filter ,' anti-freiiZe. E.~~eellent con<Htion. •3350. Call 614·949-3003. 1982 Ford F1 60 long bed. 351 engine. euto, power ltnrlng, power brak•, trail• towing, AM· FM radio. new tir•. XLS Pkg., camper also available H wanted. Call 814-742-2289. M~.., • 73 Vans · & II (}) '80 Chevy truck cab. 14.000 mil til re• end 1nd rally wh ... l, · .400.00. C.ll 304·076·2884 aft.- 6 :00pm 304-676-1030. 79 Motors Homes & Campers Hog 625 to 1560 lbl. Ready for butchar. See on farm. $22!5. Call 614·256·6509, 21 tt Nomad camper, phone 304-458-1891 . Transportation Sharp 1983 Tovota Supr1, loaded. Sport package, power steering· brak• window._ automatic Climate control. All performance itema. Awrage mi· leage. 6 1peed. Mechaniully perfect. Meticulously main· t1inat. Gorgeoutl Cell 8144•6·2417 Evening•. 1982 Pontiac Trans-- AM. PS. PB. T·top. AC. AM -FM-Csss. S3600. Call614--388-9098. B1 Home Improvements BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Uncondhionll lifetime guaran· tae. lac .. r.t.-..ces furnlshad. Free •tlmMea. Cell collect 1-814·237·0488, dll\' or niQht. Rogers Basement Warerprooflng. RON'S Television Sel'vlce . Hou" cells on f'CA. Ouazar. GE. Specl .. k'lg in Zenith. C•ll 304-5715-2398 ~ or 81 4-44-0· 2454. Rollrv or cable tool drillinG. Most wells completed sam ad.,, PuiT!P ul• and aervice. 304-· S96-3802 Bundv Trombo)'le. Excel. cond. Call 814-448-2177. •1982 Cut1e11 Suprema C.lais. V-8 , air, tilt, cruite, PS. PB, rew defrost T-top. Call 614-3877174. 1976 Chev. 4WO truck. 1980 Chav Monza. 4 cyl., 4 spd. Cell 614-446-2668. mornings or evenings. Far fila Fiar Pre camp and F8rfiH I~:=:--:~:--:----,--Transicord 8600 .00 . Conn- 1987 Olds Cutteu Supreme. double k8Vboard consol organ Top stlape. Assume loan. Flber8400.00. 304-67&-1431 or glasetopperforEICamino.Call -;;;=:==:;:::=;==== fruit Vegetables CROSS&: SONS U.S. 36 Welt, Jackaon. Ohio. 814-286-6461 . · Maney FerguAOn, New Holland, Busfl Hog 5&1 06 & Service. Over 40 used tractors to cho o11e from & complete line of new & UMd ·equlpment. Largett .l&lectlon in ,S .E, Ohio. avenlnga 304·773·&91 1 or 304-773-6616 . 1980 Cadillac S•dan DeVille Deisel. Show room condo.tlon. All power, 1 8 ,000 mil• on nfMI motor. 30 mi. per gel. This is a ttetl at only 13200. 814-992· 3187. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prill . Good COf!ditlon, Four 16x7 Ch..,y Ralty Wheela. Cell 614-742· 2e76. 1987 Chevv Altro van. 304882-3686 or 676-6300. 787 LinoolnTown Car; 78 Mark V; 77 Cadillac Sedan DaVllle. Good Condition . 304· 773· 6840. • 1990 Olds Cutla11 Brougham. 1980 Chrysler Lebaron. Both hO\Ie low mil•. loaded. ohorp. 304-676·5291 ' B2 1----- - -- - - '72 Chwy, 376 motor, 304. 675·2457. .' . .. .'. (I) I I . I ' '•... ,-·· '·~ - MO!>TW, •,· TRV IJOf fO PANIC. HANG I~T WO~ A'-!D @ Moneyllne Current and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill @ Q5J Wheel of Fortune o· 77'~ ,, c~NIE') ~fTWEEN • ,.1 . / JOSS -- THE ONE l-IE DIDN'T TA~f .AND THE ONE HE: WoN',T ......, ~ &,A("PL'f fOR, 'j i' aa~.:..":>:~ .. ·. • 7:05 ill Andy GriHith 7:30 II(}) Hollywoqd Squares ® NHL Hockey IJ ())Judge ®J Wlleel of Fbr1une 1;1 @Crossfire (0:3,0) . Ill@' Q5J Jeopardy\ Q 01l Barney Miller Ill (!) WKRP in Cincinnati 7:35 ill Sanford and Son 8:00 (IJ Crossbow The Moor, Part 1 II(}) Q5J Me11ack Mallack lries 10 defend a hard-drinking country singer . ril li) ()) Who's the Bou? Tony and Samanlha each gel a job a1 1he same popular 1een hangoul. Q (J) [D Nova Archaelogists unearth clues about the Red Paint People. 1;1 ALLEY OOP l!Ol lll1!21 Rudolph the Red·Nosed Reindeer Based on the popular song, a young reindeer with a nose that glows is ridiculed by olher reindeer until Santa recognizes his 1rue wor1h. Q @ Primenews wrap ups of the day's world news and in deplh fea1ur8 repor1s. (1 :00) IHl MOVIE: Tile Bishop's Wife (NA) (1 :48) Ill !1J MOVIE: Chri11ma1 In Connecticut (NAI (1 :41) 8:05@ NBA Basketpoll 8:30 (I) Bu11orfly loland ril Ill ()) Growing Pains M;ke puts off assignmonl .. ., which could delay graduation EEK & MEEK L£AV£ 'rOJR fJA!v"{., SIR ... AND WE'lL Cilti. t,OO Fa!~ U:XT if nol finished. Q 9:00 (I) 700 Club II [2) Q5J J,J. Starbuck Corrupt realtor breaks up marriages to create new Nf IEI<·1HE·SICJW SAL£ ., listings. 0 ()) Moonlighting Msddie's dad confronls David about his plans for Maddie ond the baby. 1;1 (J) [D Frontline Discuss 1he start of aparthe;d ;n 1948 · and the cam..£11ign of (I) resistance. Q _ l!Ol 111!21 TwaiHh Annual Circus of the S11rs Stars become circus pertormers 1!11 Lorry King Livel In depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities~ IT WAS ONLYON~ A TI-lEY q.>.VE MY D<\0 IHI:O W~TAPEATTHEYIDEO RENJAL SlDR~ YESTERDAY... MINUTE ANDSUDDE:Ni..YMY HATWA6 PLILLEDOV!:R MY EYES ... AND, THE NEXT fHING f KNEW r WAS UPSTAIRS 10:00 (IJ Stralgh1 Talk II ffi Q5J Crime S1ory Defecting Russian pilot may IN MY BED. be shipped beck home in a spy swap. C ril 0 Cl)th1rtysoma1hlng Michael and Hope disagree over celebrating Christmas or Chanukah. Q C!J Frontline Examine a key policy of ~partheid: creation of black tr~bel hcimelsnds. IIJ) IB) News 1;1 @ Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look Il-l< THANKY, OL' REVENOOERS ! ! ENNY LITTLE THING I CI\N DO FER ahead to tomorrow's news s1ories. (1 :00) til (!) Benny Hill 10:20 CD MOVIE: Apache Upriolng (1 :30) 10:30 (}) Celebrity Chefs ® Pursuit of E~cellence Senator Bill Bradley !n [I) Tony BrOwn's Journal f!l (!) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 (IJ Reming1on Steele 11 m ril o ()) ®l m1121 Q5) News (J) Sign Off [D House for All Seasons @ Moneyllne Currenl OADBURN BUDDY-- IF THAR'S EVER YOU-· JEST Electrical Refrigeration WHISSLE Residential c.r commerciel wlr· i~g , New service or repairs. Licensed elactrician. Estimate iree. Ridenour Electrical, 304· 676-178e. reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) General Hauling 1BJ Jefleraons Ill (!) Lave Connacllon A\.IA ,. I F'OOl.ED Dillard Watar Service: PooiJ. Cistern•. Walls. Delivery Anv· · time. Call 614-448-7404-No Sunday cellt. PECAF'F~I'\A'TSD a tim Magnum, P.l. J J Water Service. Swimming pools. cisterns. wei11. Ph. 814246·9286. [D Orluly: Tile Shining Mountains Issues e)(plored R It R Water Service. Home cistert, wells. pools filled . Formerly J•mas Boys Waters. Call 304·676-6370. currently facing the American West: to preserve or to develope undisturbed areas. symbolize the dilemma packed sports hlghUgh1s wi1h Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) . lll1!21 •Diamonds' CBS Late Night Mike and Chrislina search for lhe dazzling Sea . Stone diamond . (R) ~.S - 3171 . Watterson's Water Haulhlg, reasonable retes, immediate 2,000 gallon delivery. cisterns, pools. well, etc. call 30•-576· 2919. Mowrey's Upholsterillg serving Ui county.erea22 yaart. The belt in furniture upholstering. Call 304-676 - 4164 tor frae estimates. .PEANUTS WI<'( DO 'I'OU WANT TO SEND ME A CliRI5TMA.5 CARD? I SEND CARDS TO A LOT OF PEOPLE .. I T\.lOUG~T WELL, OF COURSE MA'f6E IT BECAUSE I LIKE LIKE ME 'I'OU .. AAU6H @Magnum. P.l. Autumn Warrior f!l (Z) M'A'S'H 12:00 (IJ Bums and Allan !!I Ski Won~ (R) (I) Nlghtuna Q 0 ()) Fall Guy IIJ) Sign Off 1!21 NewsNighl Live news with Patrick Emory and '·' Kirs1Bn LlndquiSI. (1 :00) ' what one I s - about." •' Complete the chuc kle q uoted NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE LETHRS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS " •. Av/11/y - Grove - Wa18r - Invent - NEGATIVE A lrlend opened a camera shop. He being an optimist, I was surprised to- lhls sign on the door: "Think BRIDGE NEGATIVE." NORTH +K 7 • A J9 5 • QJ 5 +AJ74 Setting the stage "Selling the stage " is a term famil· iar to playwrights. Bridge players also need to know it because successful de· clarer and defender play often re-· quires stage-setting. In today's deal, declarer failed in his slam contract because he did not properly "set the stage." Diamonds were led and ,continued, declarer unblocking his king alid win· ning the second trick in dummy. He then played king and ace of spades. With the spades splitting badly, his only chance was to reduce his trump length to that of East and then wind up in the dummy to lead a suit that East · would have to ruff and he would over· ruff. So he played to the heart ace and ruffed a heart. overtook his club king with dummy's ace to ruff another heart, and then played queen and a club to the jack. If everyone followed , thal would be fine, but West showed out. That meant South had to try to cash a third diamond in dummy. But East ruffed with the setting trick . Declarer can prevail with a small dose of caution. After winning the second diamond, he should immediately play ace and ru!! a heart. Then he • 12-lf.-8? EAl>'T WEST +J B 3 2 +5 • K 10 a +AB +10632 .Q6432 tl07432 9a + SOUTH +AQI0964 .7+ K96 +K Q o Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North · West North I NT East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass •• Opening lead: ,, South 3+ 4NT s• · +3 should play ace of spades and a spade to the king in dummy. Thal will give him the bad news, but he will be in dummy to ru!! another heart, reducing his trumps to the same length as East's. He can then play K-Q of clubs and a club to dummy's jack. Now the ace of clubs lives as declarer sheds his last diamond, and at the 12th trick he is in dummy. East· must ruff, and · South can overruff and make his slam. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Raison 1 Ac~artlef 43 ~~uthwest 5 Spice wmd DOWN 9 Venez· 1 Ab 1om's uelan . sa SISter copper 2 Brazilian center . b~rd 10 Shanty 11 Shopping 3 As a lark place 4 Make lace Ecstatic 5 Conclude 12 a case 14 Carney 6 Humming· 15 Hebrew bird at 7 E!\ioy 16 leattveerH · (sl.) it (try) 8 Refined 17 Hooray! 10 "Crimes 18 English of the-" actress 13 . Mary 19 Naughty City, 20 Redact Kan . 22 Suspend 23 Vault 25 Feed the kitty 26 Water (Sp.) 27 Film director 29 Coq au30 Child's card game 31 Treat for a nag 34 Sioux 35 Lean -to 36 One (Sp.) 37 Barn beam b-+-+__, 39 On one's toes 40 Headdress 41 Hindu festival "·., 28 Gallery · offering bird 21 Goddess 30 "- or (Lat.) when" 22 Mr. Solo, 32 Old· womanish of "Star Wars" 33 Tropical 23 Relish ungulate ~ 24 Stir 38 Tobacco 2 7 Gene irritant T' 39 Cry of lerney triumph film 15 Parson .. '• ' ,- .. .., . • •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: •t 12!15 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW ... .' ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are all hints, 'Each day the code letters are different. ...' CRYPTOQUOTE 1!21 Sports Tonight Action Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools. cisterns, wells. Caiii514- One philosopher to another: "It is easy enough to hold an opinion, but hard work 10 actYally know I T I XCE E 11:30 II (}) Q5) Tonlgh1 Show (!) SportaCan1er (L) ril Che11s 0 ()) Nlghllina Q . YA ... fT'S ~· By James Jacoby @ Cheero @) (!) M'A'S'H JDH o!J ~ 5 P~INT Q reports on world economics ·' I' I I I" I E F I N.G by fi lling in the missing words ' .-.J...;.....J..-.J.L-....1.-.J.L-..J. you de-.. e lop fro m step No. 3 below. @ Inside Politics '88 IHl WKRP In Cincinnati f!l (!) Too Close far Comfort 6:35@ Carol Bume11 7:00 (IJ Remlng1on Steele II(}) PM Magazine ® SportsCen1er (l) (I) Enter1ainment Tanlghl 0 ()) Peapla'a Court (J) [D MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHaur (1 :00) l!Ol News .' 1 ~-.,,,.;--...;.1...:.::.,,,;,:....::;.,,..=:.,1.--~ G) 0 Cll ABC News Q [D OWl TV CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Gellipolls, 0 hio , Phone 614-•46-3888 or 614· 446·4477 B5 2 (J) Nightly Business Report Plumbing 1-Jeating & NALTLL l!Ol Ill 1!21 CBS News & 84 . I. 1 I' I U . i 0 Cll l!Ol Ill 1!21 ~ Seube (R) • Starks Tree and lawn Service. lewn care. landscaping. etump. removal, 304-676-2842 or &76·2903. 1986 Dodge Shelby Charger, 2 door. t7,000.00 or taka o\llr payments. 30•· 87&-15705 . '72 Buick Skylark. $ 260 .00. 304-675-2338 . GAN DO FOR 'IOU- SWEEPER and sawmg machine rep1ir, perts, and suppll•. Pldc up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up GeorgM CrMk Rd . Call 614446·0294. 1876 Ford LTD. Cell 814-446· 8034. Musical Instruments .. S1~rviccs 2 ve• old female llau Apso AKC Reg., blonde. Clll 614446-4737 after 6 PM. 1983 Z-28 Camero, 40,000 mil•. $8196. Call532-2613 or AKC Registered Pomenmi• .532·0040. puppleJ. 1 male. 1 female. 8 weella old. S160 . Call614-667· 1977T-Bird. 361auto.,PS.PB, 6758. air, AM - FM-Cau pleyar. wheat•. Excel. Cond. Christmas puppltll, AKC regis- Chrome S900-was asking t1 100. C.ll tered Minhure Schnauren. Shih 51.· 246-9857. Tuis, Cock• Spanllllfe, "'altese. Sweater and cap with each 1983 Chwy. Citation. Am radio, puppv. Shots wormed el1o 69,000 milea. 11700. Can be health record . 304-676-2193 . aaen at the Gallipolis Dally or for more information loving family wanted for tamale Tribune Pomtrsnian puppy, 6 monlhs call614-446· 2342. old, not .egi.1tered. Very friendly_, Fibergless topper-EI Camino. loves children, housebroken. $400. Call814-367-7760. 025 .00. 304·e76-6479. WHAT VOU WANT OF ME AND WHAT I IN TURN • • Auto Parts Accessories Fr•h Holstein Hallet's, also D.H.I. record.lonDams.elsoA.I . Sired. We can help you with vour bull needs. C1ll 814-288-2498. Dec. 19th- 1:00PM. We witt be holding a apecial feeder calf sele. All breed• lnctudlng Holsteins. Cattle will be eccepled starting at 4:00PM. Fri., Dee. 1Bth up to 1:00 PM, Sat .. Dec. 19th. Hauling avail able. Athens Livestodc. Sal•- 1 mile east of Albany on St. RT. 50. Call Stock ysrd-614-692-2322 or 8983531, Evenings. I TRW>' CON!HDER 1981 Harley Dtvidson Super· glide. Good condition. Call 814-742· 2675. Baby rebblts. t6.00 ea<:h. Tur· lur,.a. t12 .60 each. Call 814246-6831 . (I) anchored live from New York . (0:30) IHl Fac1s of Life f!l (!) One Day al a Tima 8:05@ Allee c 8:30 II(}) Q5) NBC .Nightly News 3 -Wheelet' ATV-Kawa .. icl 200. Good cond. Call 814-4487026. Fetty TrM Trimming. 'etump removal. Call 304-176-1331. 57 W~EN Motorcycles & 1 I 1 I I I the entertainment world is CAPTAIN EASY FRANK AND ERNEST 76 KARrEB Q5J Nawo ® Spor1sLaok (T) (J) Dr. Who [D Square One TV Q 1!21 ShowBiz Today News of 19n lnternationel Scout for sale. 4 Wheel Drive. t300. OBO. Cell 614· 992-2016. 8 Yr. old Reg' ed Sorrell Quarter Mare, 16·3 hands. 1860. New Shoe saddle. $1100 value - for $886. Coll614·286-e&22. low fa form four simple wards, • 6:00 (I) Crazy Like a Fax 4 W.O. 1982 Dodge2&0 Rem. Cullom conversion. Trail• ready . C•ll 614-448-4383 d11¥S. 448·0139 evans. &: waekMds. TUES., DEC. 15 ' r::~:t:~' S©V...<illA-~£~S* :::~ Edllod by CLAY I . POlLAN _,:__ _ _ __ 0 four Rea rrange lette r• of the scramb led words b• EVENING '72 Chevy pick up, 12 tt V bottom alumn boat, 7Yt hp McCullough motor. 304·8751816. 74 Now buying thell corn o~ •• corn. Call tor latest quotes. River Citv Farm Supply, 614-4482986. 63 1986 Ch..,rolet El C.mino. ShBrp. Topper, loaded wfth extras. Low mil• E~C.Cellant, cond. C•ll 614-446-1288 after &PM . 1988 ChelfMte. Vary cleen. Standard shift. 15.000 mil•. $4600. Clll614·441·4841 . 61 Farm Equipment • mouth guard popped out, loa? Hp1m ... tastes like I got the wrong one back ." . AT MATIL PM· 1977614-446-3243. Chw. truck. Call after 6 AKC Sib.-len Husky puppiet. Blue eyed be-..ti•. t12!. Will hold for Christmas. C•ll 614•48-6927. & LIVI~:>Iud Modern 1 BR apartrMnt. Call e14·446· 0390. ' . Now till Dec. 31 all Zaetor tractors in atock 10 percent over cost. No trade--in . Morris Equipment, Rutland, Ohio. 614-7422456 . 71 Auto's For Sale Groom and Supply- Shop·Pat Grooming . All breeds . .. All stylet. lams Pat Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446-0231 . Fm11 Supplies Furnished: 4 rooms & bath. Clean. No peta.· Adulttonly. Ret. & dap. required . Call 614· 4411519. R anew tv r.decorated. Vtry nice lpartmants In downtown Gall~ pol is , 1 & 2 8R .• unfurniahed, second flo or, from •176· 8226. Dep. !t reftwenCM required. Call eva. 61 4·448· 2326 or 4414249. . = r~~~~~·~~~~;~;~:r;.~~~~~~~~;~ The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Television Viewing fM iE~~IBLE' 1979 Ford 160 Ranger 1'-tP• Cab, V-8. automatic, PS. PJI. Cab has no rust· Bed h• aome. 81600. Call614-693-8831. /J _,,. Jack• Frull Markat, Route 36, Henderson. See u1 for all your Christmas need1. Apples Navel Orang• - Banenes Tangelos - All kind• nuta Candy - Grapes & Tometoes. Baking Potatoes. 60 lb. 84.00. Sweat OniOns 26c pound Green cabbage 20c pound. Nice 1 BR . apt. Ne.- HMC. No pets. Stove, refrlg.. drapfll. 1226 a mo. Ref, required. Call 614· 446 -4782. .;encH 1985 Dodge D-100, 4- epd. Sharpl 1549•. John'• Auto Sales below Holidav Inn In Kenauga. Oh, Rt. 7 . &. Furnished apt. ne~~:t to librlry. One prote.. ional adult only. Parldng. Call 61•·448-033B . J '69 Firebird, nitw motor. 4 speed, tilt wheal, factory air, bodv needs r•tored, h...,e nerw qUIIrt•n, fenders. new· factory tie. full 1pring1. . trunk lid, 02.600.00. 304-871· 2814 oftar 6 :00pm 304-876-1030. ~-4i4r6-:2:3:25:.::::;1;::::::;:;::~;7:4;2:·2:7;1:6:.;;;:;:;:::;r-!676·4146. 58 wm1r V' 1989 Plymouth Fury t400.00 . 1979 Chev•tte •ooo.oo. Phone 304-895-3427 or 304-8715· 8806. !. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1987 198& Speclll Edltton Chwy Cal.,ler, fuel Injected. • cyl, 4speed, 1lr. ah•p IMtle ear, t4, 2915.00. Phone 304·67&· 6768 or 0715-21563: CA1NlP MCIJ'£ U!{TII.. I-_;__________ c••- Bod'!''• towed away. Call 61<1-2.-6-9264 or 682-6750. h•a IT r.IA'> AMWrAIG! 10 11Q' 10 Hit€ HI'> r.~ew 51 Household Goods Junk c•1. t25 for complete . 71 Auto's For Sale Mcrch a1111 is~~ Apartment for Rent Want~ DeCember 16, 1987 Ohio • BP F RUVP QWTV RWLO CWAVCUVL X B z Z 0 G Q Q VKJVHC C V L J G ~ H V YWUP LIZOGP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MOST ALL THE .TIME, THE WHOLE YEAR ROUNO , THERE AIN'T NO FLIES ON "ME, BUT JEST 'FORE CHRISTMAS I'M GOOD AS ! .KIN BE. - EUGENE FIELD •' © 1987 King Fealurto Syndi<;llte, Inc 1 . ' �• Ohio Lottery Tuesday. December 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ,.----People in the news----------. Interfaith·holiday ineans coopetation and conflict. By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' United Press International SECRETARY OF STATE ROCKY: And now, a little political analysis from Sylvester Stallone: " I think it is just a smokescreen," he says o/ the Reagan.Gorbachev summit. " II you notice, they walked out without any commitment to reduce anything in Afghanistan. All I know is the war Js goipg on in Afghanistan and ' glasnost' is not going to change that." Afghanistan is Stallone's favorile cause since his third " Rambo" movie, which he is working on in Bangkok now, is about the Soviets and Afghan rebels. He told reporters the new movie will be " much more soc ially s ignificant" and he hOpes It wlll help the cause. "Hopefully this film can help assist that grievous situation," he said. Stallone's director, Peter MacDonald, says Rambo will be a little less violent this time. "Mostly Rambo's part in it is ,like the Afghan villagers- just surviving," he said. "I suppose if you had a body count it would be the Russians 50, Rambo l , a reversal of the normal odds. " FERGIE FLIES AGAIN: Flying Fergie has done it again . Prince Andrew's wife, the former Sarah Ferguson, won her airplane pilot's wings earlier this year and now she's qualified to fly helicopters. Andrew was watching proudly Monday as, Fergie passed her test after 43 hours of instruction. Fergie, dressed in a flying jacket and black polo neck sweater, landed the chopper· peffectly at the end of her test at a Royal Air Force base northwest of London and then posed for photographers. "l'li probably get a toy helicopter for Christmas," she said. "It was quite a challenge." Andrew, who (lew a helicopter during the 1982 Falklands war, was amazed at how quickly his wife had progressed. " I am constantly suprised by her, " he said. " I' ve sat in the back of the aircraft and it has been most interesting. Her deiermination to learn was absolutely fascinating. " ROCK FOR HOMELESS KIDS: Some of the biggest names in rock were on stage Sunday night for the finale of Paul Simon's concert to raise money for the homeless children of New York City. Bruce Springsteen led a rousing show-closing version of " Rock ' n' Roll Music" with the likes of Simon, James Taylor, Chaka Khan , Lou Reed , Deborah Harry, Grace Jones, Dlon, Ruhen Blades and BlUy Joel helping out. The benefit raised $475,000, according to Simon, who had previously donated $80,000 to buy a van for homeless kids. "It's sad to think there's a generation of children out there whose memory of home is going to be a welfare hotel or a shelter," Springsteen had said. Some of the celebrity waik,ons included New York baseball heroes Don Mattingly of the Yankees and Ron Darling of the Mets, who jointly introduced Sprlnrsteen, and comedians Bill Cosby and Whoop! Goldberg, who both played percussion during Blades' s set. SANTA DOM: The portly Dom DeLuise made a convincing Santa Claus at the White House Monday and managed a few laughs from fir st lady Nancy Reagan as he made fun of Mikhail Gorbachev. DeLuise said Gorbachev jumped out of his limo not to meet the American people but because Vice President George Bush had "tried to rub the spot" off his forehead. DeLuise, on a roll. said President Reagan saw Gorbachev getting out of the car and 'thought ''he was trying to defect." DeLuise then grabbed the first lady and they danced a few steps to "Frosty the Snowman." Mrs. Reagan , who was showing reporters the White House Christmas decoratio.ns, apparently is still waging a cold war with her Soviet counterpart. She was asked if she was looking forward to seeing Ralsa Gorbachev at a summit in Moscow next year. She pointedly responded: "I'm looking forward to seeing -Russia. " MUSIC TO FRANCE: Lorin Maazel, head of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, signed a two·year contract Monday to become musical director of the National Orchestra of France. Maazel, who worked with the French symphony orchestra as a guest conductor in 1977 and 1979, will officially begin in his new position In September 1988 . . " I am 57 years old, I was li6rn in Paris and during my first meeting with the orchestra I felt like a son," Maazel said upon signing the contract. "Today the orchestra has rejuvenated itself and I feel almost like Its father." GLMIPSES: ''Lethal Weapon" was named best movie and Its co-star, Danny Glover, was named best actor at the 20th annual Image Awards presented by the NAACP. The best supporting actress award went toTraci Wolfe and Mario Van Peebles was named best supporting actor for his role in "Heartbreak Bridge." Lionel Richie was named entertainer of the year, while Aretha Franklin was named best female artist. Jazz legend Ella Fitz~;eraid defied her doctor's orders and appeared to receive the president's award ... Singing duet Nick Ashford a nd Valerie Sim(ll!on now have a second daughter. Simpson · gave birth Friday to a 6-pound, 6-ounce baby In New York and they named her Asia. Their first daughter, Nicole, Is 12. By United Press International Carren Kay wants the Christ· mas tree in her South Euclid home to remind her children of their Christian heritage, even though they are being raised in the Jewish faith. The J(ay• are an example of interfaith couples who each year decorate their homes with Hanukkah candies and Christmas lights together . "I think it's pretty ," says Carren's Jewish husband , Stephen, pointing to the Christmas tree. "She won't let me (help decorate the tree) because I can't do it right." For the Kays, the holiday season means twice as much fun , but for other Interfaith couples, problems over religion are magnified. The First Unitarian Church of Cleveland held a ~orkshop last year on the holiday season in interfaith hom es. Church member Kate Greenfield of Aurora ·s aid, " It was obvious that it 's a terrible problem for some Christmas .c ountdown the Toledo Museum of Art through Jan. 3 along with the "Holy Family With Angels" through Jan. 3. "Minge!: Japanese Folk Art" through Dec. 20. -"This is Not a Photograph" is at the Akron · Art Museum through Jan. 10. -"Nutcracker," Ballet Met, Ohio Theatre, Columbus. through Dec. 24. 614-224-1672. · and Dec. 27 a t the Historic Ly me Fuel inj .. 6 cyl .• air cond. , PS, PB, tilt, cruise. stereo cassette, auto. load · Village In Bellevue, Sandusky lovots, ~~t~t~~/~~e b~~\~J~~~ ~~~ ~~ccoh • at y tells of a different type of Chris tmas. Extra sharp . 9,000 miles . Stan Hywet Hall in Akron ha s a 1987 OlDS CUTlASS SAlON .............................. S14,900 Chr istm as Ope n House Sunday, T-top, V-8 , power seats, windows. door locks, cruise, tilt, much more . putti ng on a program aimed at child ren:· Hal e Farm and Village at Bath, Sijm mcit County, holds its Yule Log eremony Sunday. This is a n E nglish tradition to welcome c hristmas.. Holiday a ctivites this season: -A Victorian Christmas at the 13,000 miles. John Hauck House in Cincinna ti V-6. auto. trans., air, tilt. cruise, runsthroughJan.3. -The Camp Toodik Christmas lighting display ca n be seen nightly throug h Dec. 30. More lh an 40,000 lights illumina te the display In Loudonville, As hland County. -the Lights Before Chrlstmas a t the Toledo Zoo are more than 100,000 light s illuminating the zoo nightly through Ja n. 3. -Santa' s Christma s Fantasy, 1985 FORD T-150 Xl PICKUP............................ S8, 795 V-8 , fuel inj.• air cond., 2 tone red and white. Extra sharp. 1985 CHEV. S-1 0 PICKUP ................................... S6, 995 1985 DODGE D-100 PICKUP .............................. s7,495 318 V·B. auto. tnins .. sharp. 1985 DODGE D• 50 PICKUP ................................. ss •295 · 1985 BRONCO II .............................................. $10,900 V-6. auto . trans., air cond ., power windows. doors. tilt, cruise. 28,000 miles . Extra nice. 1985 FORD Fl SO PICKUP ................................... S7,895 V-8, auto. trans .. Explorer Pk. Air, tilt, cruise, dual tanks. 1985 AlliANCE 4 DOOR SEDAN ......................... S4,695 Auto . trans .. air corid. , PS. PB , extra sharp. 26.000 miles. th rough Dec. 28a t the BearCreek 1984 OlDS TORONADO .....................................s1 0,500 Resort Ra nc h near East Sparta, V-8 . Loaded with all extras. low miles. Extra clean. Stark County, is a walk through cabins decorated in different .' door, a1r con d., au to. trans .. s tereo . · holiday themes, with animation a nd Jots of lights, arts a nd crafts. -C hristmas a t Gi ll mer Hou se In Warren Is an ex hibit of Trumbu ll county artwork, through Dec. 23. -Wtnterfest at Kings Is land ts open through Dec. 31, except Dec. 24 and 25. -Chri~tmas at Ohio Village in Colurn bus goes through Dec . 27' except Dec. 21 and 25. -A Garfield Family Chris Imas at Lawnfield in Mentor, Lake County, is open through Jan. 3. · -T he Olso n Chr istmas display of lights and figurines is lighted at the Olson Farm near Mansfi eld rhr'JU~h .Jan .l " ,, ·' ic h• II'>~ king VaJJey Scenic Railroad in Nelson ville. Athens County, Sat urday and Sunday. Reservations arc being taken at 513·335·0382 or ' . T D S:4 395 1984 FORD ESCOR 4 OOR .............................. , Air. auto. trans.' Cruise. 4 door, V·6, auto. trens. Air. 0nIy S4, 995 1984 FORD lTD ............................................ 1984 DODGE OMNI........~..~~.~r;.~~~!;.................... S3,495 S5 995 1984 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO.......................... , Air, tilt, cruise. stereo cauette. · 1983 IZUZU 4X4 PICKUP ...:'l\~·.:!~~~.~~.~!~~~; ......... ss, 99 5 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC............................. S6,495 4 dr., V-8, air, tilt, cruise. 1983 CHEV • MAliBU 4 DR • nuooouoououuoouoooououn V-6, Air, lilt. cruise. S4 495 I 1984 FORD RANGER 4x4 PICKUP .....Y.:~:.!!.~P.~!!~. S6,49 S "our Last l Car Sh I With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stockings hung by the fire . and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we've shared th~s past year. For us it means saying "thanks" .to you, our many fnends, old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you is our greatest pleasure! Wish all your customers and friends a verf'Merry Christmas in our .· · Christmas Greeting Edition on D'ecember 24th. . . ADVERTISING . ASK FOR BRIAN OR DAVE 992-2156 614-992-2551 31D & ElM STREET IT. 124 RACINE, OHIO salaries which striking teachers are no longer receiving. One parent said that she knew of several teachers who did not. want to be on strike. Another said that many parents are becoming very aggravated with the situation as It stands. ln regard to the amount of time between. media !ion sessions, Board member s maintained that sessions are established a t the discretion of the federal mediator. . Supt. Morris said that , parents, if they wished , could call the . media tor to voice their feelings a bout the length of time between sessions. Other actlfms completed by the Board included: Unanimously approving the hiring of Rich Kizma, of the law firm Reid, Johnson and Berry, Columbus, for legal services to the Board during the strike, and the employing of the firm Bob Dalton Investigations Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va. , for security during the strike. Setting Thursday, 5 p.m . as a special meeting. Setting Jan. 6 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. for the 1988 organizational meeting, to be followed by the regular meeting on that date. Hurricane-like winds cause damage around Ohio ~uesday the plant's operation. Davis- around." By United Press International Hesse, located about 20 miles A winter storm blew into Ohio east of Toledo, has an intake pipe Dennis Lyons, owner o'! a Tuesday , heralded by nearin the lake. downtown dell, lost $300 to the hurricane-force ~(Qd~ that blew The plant conilnued to operate high winds. He was en route to a down trees and utility poles and and no problems resulted from bank, wlth·the cruih and a deposlt left 't housands of people without the low water level. slip in a jacket pocket, when he electricity. . The wind tapered off Tuesday saw a woman losing a battle to Wind gusts reached at least 50 evening, but the temperatures the winds. mph throughout the state. One headed sharply downward. After "It appeared she was going to gust of 70 mph - 5 mph short of highs in the 50s Tuesday morn be blown into traffic, so I grabbed hurricane force - was recorded a pole and grabbed her," he said. readings were· .near 30 ing, in Toledo at noon, while several the state early today, ''The wind blew the money out of throughO\It stations reportedgustsof65mph. With wind-chill readings near and it was gone." '· my pocket • More than 60,000 .homes and zero in most cities. The weather even carried a bit. businesses were withOut power of the grinch with it, as the wind In downtown Columbus, the at various times during the day . top.pled the city's Christmas tree, A wittter weather advisory was wind halted work on several in effect for extreme northeast high·rlse construction projects .' in front of Columbus City Hail, and sheared off the top of the Ohio today . Forecasters said leaving canvas tarpaulins on the Christmas tree in front of the squalls would dump four to five framework of the 2 Nationwide · Statehouse. inches of snow in that. area by this , project in tatters. Local Board· of Education. Parents asked A Toledo Ed !son spokesman Police closed two major down· · CROWD ATTENDS BOAltD MEETING evening, with more snow ex· questions. The B01ird answered. Teachers said numerous outages caused town streets because of debris , About 50-60 parents and teachers attended peeled tonight. listened . large plywood sheets, including by high winds in the company's .Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Meigs High winds Tuesday pushed site. northwest Ohio service area blowing from a construction water out of the western basin of affected approximately 20,000 Lake Erie, causing the level to The intersec tion of Broad and customers at various times drop and prompting the Toledo High streets, normally packed Tuesday. Edison Co. to declare an unusual ' Some 30,000 Cincinnati Gas &. event at its Davis-Besse nuclear with office workers at noontime, was nearly empty. Electric customers were without power plan t in Ottawa County. Sharon Glaser, an office power because of wind damage. Spokesman Chuck Krueger nounclng its opposition to WASHINGTON (UP!) Kennedy and his family were said the alert, the lowest of four worker huddled in one downtown That represented 5 percent of Kennedy last month. American Bar Asso~iation offi- taking the public Whit~ House Nuclear Regulatory Commission building, sa id she hadn't seen CG&E's customers and the util· Tyler is chairman of an ABA ctals said today that Judge tour today when "word spread" "action levels," Is required when such vicious winds " since Do- ity )lad 50 crews · working to committee that evaluated Anthony Kennedy's past mem - of his presence, and they were an event occurs that could affect rothy and Toto got blown restore power. Kennedy and gave him a unanim bership in private clubs that brought to the Oval Office for a ous "well qualified" rating. He excluded women was not viewed brief chat with the president, told the Senate Judiciary Comby them as a factor that would White House spokesman Marlin )nittee that although Kennedy disqualify him from service on Fitzwater said. did not officially resign from one the Supreme Court. He said Reagan congratulated of the clubs until October_ when Opening the third day of him on his two days of testlmqny. name began surfacing as a his Kennedy's confirmation hear- . Kennedy 's previous memberpossible high court nominee, he ing, the ABA's Harpld Tyler Jr. ship in clubs that formally or had tried last summer to get the testified, "We believe he was Informally hav e excluded club to change Its policy. sensitive to the issue when It women was one of the Issues '!'he ABA's report, based on surfaced, and he tried to do raised by liberal senators with interviews with almost 500 lawysomething about It . Perhaps he Kennedy during his two days of ers and state and federal judges, should have tried to do something testimony. It was also among the termed Kennedy "among the earlier about it, but we did not reasons cited by the National best available for appointment to view it asadisquallfylngfactor." Organization for Women In anthe Supreme Court ... from the stand.poin t of professional competence, Integrity and judicial temperr menl." made and the dissemination to An unfair labor practice It echoed the generally favorathe public of this inform a !ion ble atmosphere surrounding the charge has been filed wi th the without having made such a conclusion of Kennedy's two State Employment Re lations proposal in bargaining consti- days of publi c te s timony Board by the Meigs Local tutes direct bargaining and an Tuesday . Teachers As soc !a !ion as the attempt to interfere with the result of a statement published in Judiciary Cornmlttee Chairadministration of the Meigs man Joseph Blden, D·Dei., said, The Daily Sentinel on Dec. 10 In Local Teachers Association, the "I feel he did well. He didn't reference to the teachers' strike. bargaining agent lor the certified thoroughly satisfy everyone in The charge is being brought teachers in the Meigs Local terms of the answers he gave," against the Meigs Local Board of School District. Education and Dan E . Morris , yet his responses were "com · "Such dissemination of false pleteiy different" from those superintendent. information Is an .attempt to given by defeated nominee RoAn explanatory attachment undermine and discredit the bert I;lork in the areas of privacy, accompanying th e charge negotiators ·for the teachers free speech and 14th Amendment state~: assocfation. · rights. "A' copy of the news article "On or about Dec.lO, 1987, the Biden, who conceded he would from the Thursday, Dec. 10, 1987 have preferred a nominee ' ·more charged parties released to the Dally Sentinel If hereto attached committed" to women's and public media in Meigs County, reported an oula&e in the Happy HoUow Road STORM DAMAGE- IDgh Winds played havoc and rna rked Exhibit A." Ohio and speclficaiiy the Dally minority rights, said Kennedy area, near Rutland, ol106 customers fJ:Qm 11:19 in Meigs County Tuesday. At Francis F1orlst In A spokesman for the teachers came .a cross "as not dissimilar" Sentinel what purported to be a n a.m. to 12: SO p.m. Tue!lday and at 12: ~a. m. t&ls Pomeroy, a 'large plate glass window was blown said that a copy of thechargewas to Justice Lewis Powell; whose offer made at the bargaining morning an outare occurred in the Mile HID Roacl out by the winds and was boarded up until a hand deiivered to both Supt. resignation June 26 created the table during mediation under the area, Racine, where about 100 customers lost replacement can be 's ecured. While the Southern auspices of David Thorley, fed- Morris and the State Employ- vacancy Kennedy hopes to fill. service. Service there was restored at 7 a .m . Ohio Electric Co. reported no outages in Meigs ment Relations Board In Colum- Powell was regarded as a moder-· eral mediator. today . County due to the winds, The f)hio Power Co. bus on TueSday. "In fac t, no such offer was a te conservative. ' ·ABA says ·club membership should not disqualify Kennedy from post · Air cond .• 5 speed . LOng bed. enttne A revised school calendar erwlse payable to the Meigs determine il the described finan - public participation. By NANCY YOACHAM · adopted last night calls for school Local School Dis tr ict for school cial situation does exist, and if a Sentinel News Staff Questions centered around on Dec. 21,22,23,28,29 and 30; · year 1988-89 may be withheld ." deficit is certified, to request the concerns of parents. .Meigs Local schools will be reopened to studl!nts on Monday. ' Martin Luther King Day in Other than the reminder of the State Department of Education · One parent said that if quality January; and every other Satur- time factor, Sno)Vdeh saiEI the to secure a loan on behalf of the education could not be provided "That's our plan," reported day starting with Jan. · ~~ and State has taken "a hands off district. Supt. Dan Morris at Tuesday with substitutes, then his chiidpolicy" as far as . the strike night's regular meeting of the concluding with May 7. I "We all agree we need more ren would not be attending when Last days for students and siutatlon, despite req uests from revenue," said Morris , but there school reopens. "That's one of Meigs Local Board of Education. teachers will differ from school the Board for sruldance. Students of the district have are only two sources, local and the reasons we've taken such Following the a doption of the State. In a local effort to increase lime in choosing our substito school with the revised schebeen in limbo since Nov. 6 when teachers took to picket lines over dule. Pomeroy's and Salisbury's revised calendar, the Board revenue , the Board will be t ute s," · responded Morris . sala.r y and job security issues, last day will be June 9; Harrison- unanimously passed a resolution placing a levy on the May ballot Snowden said that the State ville, Rutland and Salem Center, requesting a "Cash Financial for an additional 21 mills, which would be Inspecting for quality Today is the 27th school day of the Analysis" from the State Audi- if passed, would take the district I\';, and "if the quality isn' t there, June 10; Middleport, June 13; strike. Meigs High, June 15; Bradbury, tor , a measure which Morris from the current 20 mills to 41. Board members took action they (the State) will shut us down June 16; and Meigs Junior High, called "the first step" Into ttie last night . to designate this Morris said there should be no anyway." State Loan Fund. Friday for tnservlce for substi- June 20. Another concern to parents ' accord- increases of expenditures with. This action was taken, ,tute teachers, an'd to open schools The revised schedule was . out additional revenue: .o r assu- was student safelY if schools announced by Assistant Supt. ing to BDard President Robert ranee of additional revenue. reopen with substitutes . "Can to students on Monday. Not all schools in the district will be James Carpenter who explained Snowden, because the school "You don't run a household or <1 you guarantee safety?" a parent opened, reported Morris, but an that only five calamity days are ., district budget shows "a zero business that way and I don 't asked. In response, Snowden said announcement of the schools considered In the revision. if bad · balance" for the fiscal year think you should operate a school he did not feel any teacher which will be opened and of bus winter weather makes it neces- ending June 30, 1988. system that wa y," he present or not present at the Although striking teachers commented. sary to miss more than five routes , etc.. will be made public Board meeting would interfere calamity days, there will be a few have made requests to the Board either today or Thursday , he Morris said there would be a with 'a child bodily. added_ additional Saturdays as well as to enter into the Loan Fund for slight Increase In the budget Board members also voiced "We're planning to open on the last few days in June, left as salary purposes , Morris wa s after paying substitutes from the encouragement for parents ,to quick to explain lha t the Board is salaries of regular teachers, but come to the schools to observe Monday and will do everything make-up days, Carpenter said. we can to open on Monday,'' said A written reminder received requesting the Financial Analy· the excess would go to other once the schools are reopened, Morris. Board President by the Board from Franklin B. .sis for this year only In order to areas. asking only for parents to give Snowden added that "there are Walter, Ohio Superintendent of meet financial obligations which Between 50-60 parents and substitutes and students a couple are expected to exceed revenues , teacher s were at las t night's of days to adjust. certain aspect of the reopening Public Instruction, was reported. The reminder pointed out that through no fault of the district. which have not been finalized." In answer to another question , meeting of the Board and followAnnouncement of the reopen - the minimum school year must The loan is not being requested ing completion of _regular bus!- it was ex\)lained that the substibe completed by June 30 or for salaries, Mor.is pointed out. ing came after about a half hour ness, the meeti~g was opened to tutes would be paid from the It will now be up to the State to ·-·school foundation moneys othexecu !lye session. ~ 1986 MERCURY lYNX .....;................................... S4,995 4 • Morris Says schools will reopen on Monday a ~ ,, 1987 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB ........................ S8,500 V-6, air. 14,000 miles. Clear tonight. Low near 20. Sunny !l'hursday. Highs · in lower 30s. Winds lrom northwest, 15 to 25 mph tonight. Vol.38, No.163 p M'ddl 2 Sections, 16 Paget 25 Canto , ;c;o~py~,~·g:h•:~~~~9~B~7----------~~--------------------~o~m~e~r~o~y~~~~~:e:P;O~rt~,~O~h~io~.~VV~e:d~n~e::sd~a!y~.~D~e:c~e~rn~b~e~r.1~6~,~1;9~8~7:__________~------~~A~M:u~ll:im:~~ia~l:nc~.~N~ew:~~·P:•:r___ L" ;·;:, .,_...,:ggw.w..-RBill!lllW.-.-BilBI:I•••••n~~¥•111111111111111B:S•I!IIII!III••!«• ron bars. br~sh guards. Much more. 13,000 miles. 19 87 FORD RANGER .~.~.~!·:.!!.~P.!~.~:.~~!.f.~.~.~~~~!!~ .. S5, 99 5 1987 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP .............................. sll,SOO Pick 4 • '· RACINE MOTORS I 7344 people." Rabbi Bruce Abrams of the Euclid Jewish Center said it's an important part of Judaism to have a Jewish home. Abrams, whose wife is a former Protestant who converted to Judaism, said living ~ith Christian sym-. bois is tantamount to worshiping them. Even though the symbols re· present peace and love, Abrams said they stili remind Jews of many years of anti·Semitism. Keeping religious heritage alive Is a particular worry to America's Jews. Some 40 percent of thOse who marry today pick spouses !rom other faiths. Greenfield said there are a number of ways that interfaith couples handle their conllicts. . For example, .some couples observe one holiday at borne and visit relatives for the other. And some minimize the con-· flict by explaining one or both holidays to their children as customs, downpiaying their reli· gious meanings. How Ohioans have celebrated the .holidays Special Exhibits: 614-753-0531. By SANDRA L. LATIMER -A Charles Burchfield Exhibi-Street of Shops Comes to Life United Press International tion is displayed at the Columbus There's a little bil of Christmas at the McKinley Museum, Can· Museum of Art through Feb. 7 everywhere in the Buckeye State ton, Stark County, Saturday and -Artists' Architecture is an Sunday. . as Ohioa ns approach the exhibit of doll houses and ,bird -Ludlow Falls' Annua l Christholidays. at the SoUthern Ohio houses mas display of lights can be A Candlelight Tour of historic Museum and Cultural Center In viewed through the end of the churc hes will be held Friday Portsmouth through Jan. 3. over Ludlow Creek in year night in downtown Portsmouth. -Holiday Skies is the planetaMiami County. Also in that Scioto County city, as at the Museum of rium show -A Poinsettia display at the part of I he Dickens of a ChristNatural History in Cincinnati Franklin Park Conservatory and mas, will be instructions SaturJan. 3. through day through Monday on how to Garden Center in Columbus is -Art in the Computer Age offered through Jan. 11. make gingerbread houses . shows how artl~ts use computers -The Dayton Holiday Festival Cos tumed guides lead visitors in their work, at the Contemporon a leisurely stroll ·by candle- runs through Dec. 24. ary Arts Center in Cincinnati -The Children's Wonderland light through Roscoe Village in through Jan. 5. is open through Dec. 31 at the Coshocton Saturday. -;-At the Cleveland Museum of Lucas County Recreation Center Christmas celebrations will be . Art: "Master Drawings from In Maumee. he ld Thursday and Sunday at the Chatsworth" through Jan. 24; -Christmas at the Centet of Hanby House in Westerville, "W. Eugene Smith: .Let Truth be Science and Industry in ColumFranklin County, home o( BenPrejudice" through Jan. 24. the runs through Dec. 31. . bus jamin Hanby, who wrote "Up on -At the Butler Institute of -Christmas by the River at the Housetop." American Art in Youngstown: the Wolcott Museum Complex in The Orange Johnson House in "Adolph Gottlieb: Works on Worthington, Franklin County , Maumee, Lucas County, runs Paper" through Jan . .10, and Dec. 31. through has a Children's Christmas celeWatercolor by Gregory Stra-The Winter .Festival at Sea bration Saturday. Dec. 27 through Jan. 24. chov, World in Aurora is open through A Victorian Christmas Cele-Surimono from the Chester bra tion can be seen at tbe historic Jan. 3, except for Dec. 25. Library In Dublin is an Beatty - The Festival of Lights is at Kelton House in Columbus exhibition of about 100 Japanese the Cincinnati Zoo through Jan. through Dec. 27. 3. . woodblock prints on Ireland, at Christmas at Malabar Farm State Park in Rich Ia nd County 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J through Sunda y inc\udes tours of I the Big House, a live nativity scene, a nd , weather ·permitting. · ~~tol., . bobslide rides. Christmas of Yesteryear Is "'I I.~. _ observed Saturday and sunday 1987 'COMANCHE 4X4 PICKUP ......................... s12,SOO "• Daily Numbe.r 201 THE DAILY SENTINEL. Charge unfair labor practice .. -·~ '· ' � 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 15, 1987 biron thornton