https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1539767c49833a91d436cf72c372542f.pdf 31507e4022e81157024b06a995f424a2 PDF Text Text ' • December 13, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleeaant, W.Va. · Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery HOP. T PAT HILL FORD Christmas countdown He Will Save Yo Daily Number 063 Pick 4 · 2058 Super Lotto •· 25-~9-39-19-7-35 STOP IN AND SEE: Rick Tolliver, Pat Hill or Jci'y Hill ,. CHO..DERS HONORED - Howard Childers, left, of Childers Saw Supply In VInton, receives the Oulsl~tUJdillg Performance AwRI'd from Bob Crawford, territory manager lor Rahrig Sales, Inc., of IJma, for the salil of Echo Products at his store. ttr;-e~ "These are nasty guys," Tew SlJys. "All of a sudden the varroa are here and having a very negative impact and we're· not sure how to deal with them. These parasites knocked out about halt of the Israeli bee Industry and have done similar damage everywhere they .have shown up." Honey bees are a $150 mllllon .Industry in the United States. In addition, beekeepers provide an estimated $20 billion in polllna· tlon services to the nation's farmers. Ohio has more beekeepers than any other state. Tew says varroa migrated to the United States from Central and South America. Asian bees have been plagued by them for centuries and have adapted. But the European honey bee found In the United States has notadallted to the varroa mite. · Tew says It will be hundreds of years before the bees get use<) to the mites. . Varroa are tortoise·shaped so bees can't rub them off the way they do other mites. They are an ·external parasite and feed on the blood of both developing a'hd adult bees. One mite multiplies to 10 within a year. ,. $3756°0 You'n ·sa~e Plenty · On These! Plenty _ On These! 20 \'EARS TUESDA \'-Once a prominent part of the land•cape of lhe Gallipolis-Point Pleasant arf'a, the Silver Bridge, shown in this 1918 IIONCO II HUGE YEAR-END SAVINGS ON All OUR QUALITY USED CARS &TRUCKS!!! . ·· .Come· in and Checl~ Out Our Prices and Big Discounts Low Financing·Rates Available •••• (On the Spot Financing) 302 engrne, automatic overdrive. XLT Lariat package. Air, cruise, power locks and windows. tilt wheels, styled steel wheels. AM/FM/Cassette. 1985 GMC 112 TON PICKUP SIERRA CLASSIC V-8 engine, auto. transmission, air conditioning, cruise control, , tilt wheel, power locks and windows. 1987 E- ~50 CLUB WAGON V-8 auto. overdrive trans .• quad captain chairs., sola bed, cruise control, dual air and heat, power windows and locks, run· ning boards, roof rack, ladder, aluminum wheels . 1,985 FORD F-250 351 engine, automatic 1986 RANGER PICKUP t~ansmis- sion, AM/FM, dual tank, 7700 lb. gvw. 1985 F-150 FORD 414 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Low mileage. AM/FM V-6, 5 speed. AM/FM, power brakes. long bed. (2) TAURUS LX 1986 V-6, automatic transmission, cruise •. tilt, air, power windows. power locks. 560, air conditioning, cassette, sunroof. NEW BUS FACILITY- A new bus garage Is - of "It (the Senate plan) specifies that part of the (cuts) will come from the opera tlng budget and part simply from reducing the commitment to ca pital invest· ment and equipment," said Hooblng. ''It also specifies that in no way can the Postal Service increase rates -(to cover the $1.7 billion in new costs), nor can they add to their borrowing - so that's why it forces (the agency) into the channel of the operations budget and capital investment commitments," he said. Parts of Southwest get 4 feet of snow By PETER ROWE United Press International The first major snowstorm of the season from the Southwest paralyzed parts 'or the southern Rockies and Plains 1,mder as much as 4 feet of snow today, knocking out power, stranding motorists and killing at least three people. New Mexico and Texas were the hardes t hit today. Four feet of snow was rep_orted in Torrance County, N.M ., and more than 2 feet of snow piled up at Guadalupe Pass, Texas. A record 16 Inches buried El Paso, Texas, where the lnterna· tiona! airport was closed for about an hour la te Sunday. The snowfall total more than doubled the city's previous record fo r a 24-hour period. ·New Mexico Gov. Ga r-rey Ca r · ruthers sent four units of the National Guard to Torrance County Sunday alterri'oon to help state pollee with stranded motorIs ts. Officials said the heavy snow in the area forced some 200 to 300 cars off the road. Eleven Inches fell at Amarillo , Texas, where schools a nd roads were closed and authorities worked to rescue s tranded . motorists. "It 's a mess," Amarlllo police dispatcher Rodney Ford said today . "It's been snowing for 28 hours straight. We have an average of 3 to 4 feel (of snow and) drifts up to 5 to 6 feet. "We are at a standstllL Wreckers are stuck, four·wheel· drives are stucl<;. We are having major problems. The city is paralyzed." On Sunday the storm had burled New Mexico, piling 19 Inches of snow on Ruidoso, and triggered a 70·vehlcle pileup on a Denver interstate. Winds accompanied by heavy snow hlt AlbU· querque, N.M., at 71 mph before the storm pushed on to Texas. In terstate 40 west of Amarillo to Albuquerque was closed toda y. "We're telling people not to drive at all, but some people don 't listen," Ford said. " ... People are ask1 ng for help and there's. no one to help them ... Once we start digging out, we're afraid of what we may find." Some El Paso school districts delayed the start of Classes for a few hours, while others canceled them for the day . ;---r~~fj:"'<;T'TTJO""--, underway at Southern High School. Occupancy Is e"pected In six-to-eight weeks. Southern Local School District conslruct(on were ·prepared by for mechanics to work on two Is having a new bus garage architect Don Glenn. Rose Exca- buses , Southern officials report. · Southern Board of Education Is constructed 9n school property ' vatlng of Racine prepared ihe currently renting space that Is ' site and constt:ucted the new behind the high school football jnadequate and located in the · to the new garage. roadway field . high water area. Besides meeting health and· B&L Utility Contractors of Proper maintenance of the bus South Point were low bidders on safety codes, the new facility will fleet for safety of students is a be more efficient In that it will the $85,000 project. high priority at Southern, school Design speclllcations to meet have adequate storage and room officials say . state codes for safety, health and V-6, - A ir conditioning, AM/FM, rear defrost. ' Racine Council to purchase new dump truck Shock. Absorbers by Cabriel t HEAVY SHOCKS ................: ......... $11 9 5 per shock After deciding It Is no longer prudent to put money Into truck repairs, Racine VIllage Council at their most recent session discussed steps to get another dutpp truck for the .village. It · was reported that several councUmembers have . begun making phone calls to ou t·ofcounty dealers, In hopes of locating an SO's model l'h ·2 ton truck. A special meeting to discuss further plans for a truck purchase has been scheduled lor tonight (Monday) at 6:15p .m. Mike Warner of Brogan· Warner Insurance was present at the meeting to advise that council's liability Insurance will be going up about $1,600, and that Installed _Price '16" per shock GAS SHOCKS ••••• .-......................... $1 8 75 per shock Installed Price S1175 per shock FOI ALL DOIIISnC CAIS AND TIUCKS ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ··~. laws, but praised the nominee lor will be painless." a decision chastlzlng pollee who In his prepared remarks, Sen. bribed a 5·year-old child to tell · Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, them where his parents had said he was concerned over some hidden drugs . of Kennedy's past civil rights Kennedy,· 51, a Sacramento, rulings and for belonging to Calif., federal appeals judge, private clubs that excluded women or blacks from member· faced little announced opposition on hls first day before a Senate ship. He said Kennedy "would panel that will consider whether not be my Ideal nom inee ... but he shOuld be confirmed for a the signs are that he Is an Supreme Court seat vacant since acceptable nominee ." June. Sen. Ed)Vard Kennedy, D· The nominee's testimony was Mass.. said he, too, was con· expected to last two days. Thirty· cerned over Kennedy's "n;u:rJ)w two other witnesses have signed clvll -rlghts" up to tes tlfy , with the hearing expected to last no more than live days. In contrast, the heariJngfor President Reagan's first high cour\,llominee, Robert Bork, who was rejected 58·42 by the Senate In October, lasted 12 days and drew 112 witnesses. Kennedy, a judge on the 9th . U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals si nce 1975, was nominated Nov. 11. A 2onservatlve, he is Presi· dent Reagan's third - and, so far , least controversial- choice to succeed retired Justice Lewis Powell, a moderate. Bark, 60, was widely de· nounced by senators and libera l organizations that contended his conservative writings and speeches lndlcatetl he would turn back the clock on civil rights and clvllllbertles gains of the last 30 years if he were eleva ted to the high court . Reagan's next selection. Douglas Ginsburg, 41 , another conservative, withdrew his nomination last month after admitting to smoking marijuana as a college student and later as a law professor. Both Bork and Ginsburg are judges On the U.S. ·Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. will be one of \he subjects of a House-Senate conference com· mlttee this week. • In addition to cuts in service, the agency would h&ve to slow down automation of Its operations and halt construction pro· jects across the country, including those In the states of Callforn i·a, Florida , New York and Texas , and In the cities of Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas. Houston and Minnesota . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The U.S. Postal Servlcemlght have to eliminate Saturday service and trim lobby window service at post offices under a Senate plan to cut deficits, an agenc)1 spokes· man said today . The Senate plan would shift $1.7 billion In expenditures from the federal government to the independent agency during 1988 and 1989, but the agenGy would not be permitted to raise postal rates to cover the costs, said postal spokesman Bob Hoobing. The delicit·reduction proposal would turn over $1.7 billion in payments or health benefits and cost·of·iiving increases received by federal retirees who left the postal service before it became an independent agency in 1972, Hooblng said. Postmaster General Preston Tisch and Deputy PPostmaster General Michael Coughlin are scheduled to hold a news conf,er· ence on the agency's concerns la ter today. The postal l:uts are not included in Hou ~e leglsla lion and New Southern bus garage under construction NOW AVAILABLE AT PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST AND SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE CENTER .... ASK FOR IL HOOD TODAY. ~ . 1984 MERCURY COUGAR 1987 ESCORT 'GT aerial photo taken by the Army Corps of Engineers, collapsed on Decemher 15, 1967, killing 46 people. (Photo courtesy of City Ice & Fuel Co.) · Supreme Court nominee draws praise WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ' Kennedy realizes that justice con firma lion hearing for Su· requires not simply protection of pre me Court nominee Anthony the accused's rights but· "deKennedy opened today wrth his mands the protection of . those ~· allies praising him as a conserva- harmed.'~ · tive model ef judicial restraint Committee Chairman Joseph Who would be tough on crline Elden, D·Del., told the nominee while protecting the rights of the the comm~ttee would conduct a thorough inquiry Into his civil accused. Introducing Kennedy to the rights and civil liberties views. Senate Judiciary Committee, But Indicative of the general Sen. Pete Wilson, R·Callf., ~aid friendliness by Democrats to Ke.nnedy "subscribes to the Kennedy, Elden, in greeting conervatlve principles which the Kennedy 's family before the told the nomlframers of our Constitution hearing 's wife, "This a'dopted . years a·go. " -He said 198_5 FORD _F-150 25 pents · Pt Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Postal service may -c ut .~ut Saturday mail RANGER PICKUPS ~ou'll Sa~e 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 14, 1987 Process 44 cases in Meigs court POMEROY Forty·four costs; Patrick C. Riehl, Bradner, cases were processed In the hunting without written perm Is· Meigs County Court of Judge sian of landowner, $20_and costs; Patrick O'Brien. Carroll Coy, Mt. Gilead, possessForfeiting bonds in the court Ing deer without having attached were Tondalaya Hartman, Jack, temporary tag, $100 and costs; sonvlllt:; . Fla. $55; Gary Albert Baker, Pomeroy, possess· Mayeau•x, Denham Springs. La.: lng two deer taken during gun $55; Marshall Eubanks. Jackson, season, said deer untagged, $50 $55; Thomas Everett, The and costs; George Parker, Plalns, •$75; Mark Staufeer, Point Pomeroy, failure to wear hunter Pleasant, $45, David Mann, orange ·while hunting deer, $25 Pomeroy, $55, a II posted on and costs; Jim 'Logan, Dayton, speeding charges, and · Robert possessing a loaded firearm In Whitely . Cu~ah ga Falls, $125, the field after 5 p.m. $25 and possession of a deer without costs; Robert L. Price, Mary· checking a an official deer ville, Tenn .. attempt to take deer check ing station. (rom motor vehicle, $75 a nd Fined on speeding cha rges costs; attempt to takedeerwith a were Diana L. Aleshire, Syra- .22 magnum rifle, $75 and costs; cuse. S22 and costs: Timothy C. Dudley M. Price, Wharton, W. Tackett, Langsville, $21 a nd Va., attempting to take deer costs; David · R. Roush, Pome- from motor vehicle, $75 " and roy, $20 and costs; Timothy W. costs. attempt to take deer with Braley, Middleport , $22 a nd .22 magnum rifle, $75 and costs; costs; Gary McDonald. Mil- Paul J. Jones, Racine, taking or lwood , W. Va .. $24 and costs; possessing a deer without immeMichael McCort, Logan, $20 a nd diately placing temporary tag, costs; Michael Fain , Lafayette, $50 and costs, checking a dee r at Ind., $27 and costs; ~le Gar. a -permanent checking station land, Hamllton , $23"'3.n<\ costs: with no legal entitlement, $50 and Kenneth E . Smith, Athens. $23 costs; Paul Hlll, Jr., Racine, and costs; Alexander. Couladis failure to tag deer with tempor: Athens, $22 and costs: Jame~ ary tag where deer was killed Boyer, Pomeroy, $23 and· costs; $25 and costs; Charles Muihot' Robert Nelson, Pomeroy, $30 and land, Wilkesville, hunting deer costs; Norman Schafer, Gallipo- upon lands of another without lis, $33 and costs. written permission, $20 and costs; James Smith, Hamllton, Other cases processed In the passenger failed to wear seat court Include: Jotm Roush, Ra· cine, hunting on land of another belt, $10 and costs; PhUllpJones, without written permission, $25 Jr ., Athens, reckless operation, and costs; Jerry Haning, Albany, $100 and costs, expired reglstra. domestic violence, six months lion, $100 and costs; Duane jail, suspended to 10 days, six .Jones, Middleport, no operator's months probation, restraining license, $75; Eric R. Mitchell order Issued and costs; Dale E. Rutland, speeding, $42 and ' Flaherty, Columbus, hunting costs; reckless operation, $50 upon lands of another without and costs; no operator's license written permission. $20 and $75' and costs, 30 days jail costs; Fred J. Neace, Pomeroy, suspended, unsafe vehicle, costs taking possession of a deer and only; Larry Grimm, Sr., Mason, not immediately tagging where W. Va ., domestic violence, 10 fell with temporary tag, $25 and da s jali, suspended to time costs; Brian· K: Bowling, Reeds· se ved, six months probation, .. ville, no valid license, $100 with re training order issued , costs: $75 suspended and costs; resist· J rome K. Howard, Pomeroy, edlng-, $20 and costs· no lng arrest, $100, ten days In jail ' In perator ' s license , $75, 30days suspended, six. months proba· tlon, costs; ' Debbie Young, jail suspended, one year proba· Reedsvflle, falslflcatrion, 30 tlon and costs; Sue E. Geog, days jail sentence suspended, Albany, driving while intoxl· restitution 'order and .costs; La- cated, $250, three days In jail, 60 man E. Riehl, Fremont, hunting days suspension of Ohio license on property without written and costs, failure to control ' permission of landowner, $20 and costs. . enttne SAVE UP TO Ohio's bekeepers are facing major problem COLUMBUS, Ohio' (UP!) Pancake lovers and crop farmers ~r.eabout -to get stung by a cu,stly problem that could wipe out half the country's beekeeping Industry , Increase the cost of honey and elimlna te crop pollination. The varroa mite Is one nasty critter, says James E. Tew, Ohio Extension bee specialist and national Extension apiculturist for the USDA. The pencil pointsized parasites can destroy a bee colony in three years and there's not much a beekeeper can do about it. No pesticides that kill the mite are approved for use on bees. About seven states, Including Ohio, have the mite. Florida and several other southern s\lltes are heavily Infested. Tew says the United States' borders wlll prob· ably bf closed to bee trade since foreign beekeepers don 't want to risk brjnglng In the mites. The Ohio Department of Agriculture · will decide In early ·January whether to quarantine bee movement in and out of Ohio. Tew says the state \s, In effect, already quarantined since com· mercia! beekeepers don't want to risk bringing varroa into their colonies. • • 1988 F-SERIES PICKUP ' at y . Vol.38, No .151 Copyrighted 1987 ,.,•./ • e ,. 1988 Rain tonight. Lows In low 40s. Rain, wind Tuesday. ~·· CQSts for property Insurance will decrease slightly. Warner also reported that inland marine insurance lor various lire depart· ment Items has also Increased. The finance committee reminded council members that even though the village has several large ba lances In funds, after the first of the year a lite truck payment, with Interest, insurance premiums, etc., will be due. It was also noted that some of t~e moneys _have been pledged In funds for truck re· placement, pollee car replace· 111ent, and to a water department contingency fund. Council declared a former emergency squad vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet van, as excess prop· er ty and authorized the village clerk to adverstlse .for sealed bids. Bids will be opened at 7:30 p.m . on Monday, Jan.4, and must be received by 6 p.m. that same evening. Council Is reserving the right to reject any and all bids. It was reported that a new double-wide Is bei1Jg moved into the village, allegedly without a permit . According toreports, the footer for the double·wlde will be too close to another property, in violation of the village trailer ordinance. Council President Frank Cleland reported he would check on the matter. Continued on page 6 EQUIPMENT - The ~llddleport Fire Department recently purchased a hydraunc spreader and cutter oulflt manufactured by Amkos .Rescue Systems. The unit cost Sl2,000 and was purchased from Howell Co. Inc. Fire and Rescue Equipment Specialist. The equipment Is used to free victims from auto accidents. The equipment Is being paid lor by donations and fire deparhnent fund raising activities. Pictured with the rescue tool are L-R Bob Byer, Eric Davis ol Howell Co, Frank Epple and David Hoffman. ' �• ·' Monday, December 14, 1987 ' Commentary .v The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . 15: ffiR! ,.-.__,L-ro..-r"ei:doo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'M' . Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller .BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The United Press International, In land Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Al1 letters are subject to edit lng and. must be signed with name, address and telepho'n e number. No un signOO letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. McEwen saved a hassle by exiting. race Page-2.- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. December 14, 1987 ' S~preme effo~ By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear our economy Intensifies. officials what they should be lnsprlrlng even 45 years later. I But where are the leaders who ( doing to make sure America Isn't The hardest hit will be our . can galvanize a nation to make caught short In 20 or 30 years. Without exception, these futu· such a supreme effort, partlcu- cities and the people who live In rlsts tell us that the United States lary when the goal is as dry a nd ,them, the futurists predict. Bus!Is already ln. the grip fo a \lnlnspiring as ec?nomlc IJrO· .miss people are already realizing that goods can be produced more gress, rather than the blood· " trans-Industrial revolution" in rural locations, and cheaply stirring hope of military victory? a volatile period of transition will grow as this awareness It will be a r emarkable president · from smokestacks to communi· communications te c hnology Indeed who can strike responsive cations, from manufacturing to erases the main disadvantage of of patriotism and cooperchords Information. And they warn that ·resettling away from the clUes. ation by playing the theme of we (or, to be accurate, our grandchildren) are In for rough economic survival. Persuading times If we don't produce the Americans to work together In Tremendous new capital inwartime Is easier than creating a leadership to meet the threat vestment will be needed for the and the opportunity - of this united effort for· prosperity. The plants, equipment, research, deeconomic and social revolution business world has never been velopment and worker retrainknown for the buddy system that head-on. Ing that can ass~re America's To meet this formidable chal- fuels and ennobles military survival In the high-tech age. But lenge, the experts say, will achievement. the cold reality Is that both Even the wisest of policies require a concerted national· business and government will effort ·even greater than the won' t protect everyone fr om have less discretionary funqs massive mobilization In World : hard times. Difflcu !ties are Inevavailable. One big reason for this . War II - a!l Industrial and Itable for many Institutions and Is the enormous and stlll·growlng sociological miracle that Is awe· Individuals as the dislocation' of national debt, which drains away billions of dollars in debt service that could be better spents on productive Investment. Wll.TC!;IN(; Tf'IEl ~MQ(AATS WASHINGTON - ·Arguments and recriminations over the past are the red meat that exc.ltes the political appetite, of Washington. The future Is usually descr ibed n vague but oplmistlc terms such as Ronald Reagan's "shinIng city on a hill." Unfortunately, the politicians' rosy view of America's future, while it Invariably gets votes, Is as far removed from reality as some of the tv.:tsted Interpretations given to past history. The. future Is going to be challenging and tough; to ~ompete In the high-technology revolution that Is dictating the course of world events, the United States will have to pull its socks up and get to work. This Is the theme emphasized repeatedly · by "futurists" . those multi-faceted experts who make their living advising busi· ness people and government . • By LEE LEONARD IS t..IK~ WATCKING . UPI Statehouse Reporter · GILL.I(;AN'S I&L~ND •.. COLUMBUS- Dec. 7, 1987, the 46th anniversary of the bombing of YOU WOND€1R IF . -. . Pearl Harbor, was a day that will live In infamy for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, according to Terry Casey, executive director TKE?Y'LL <:;@T of the Franklin County Republican party. OFF THP..i · "That was probably the saddes t day of Howard Metzenbaum's life," said Casey. What happefied that day was that Rep. ·Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, dropped out of the race for the Senate and presented Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich with a clear field to challenge Metzenbajlm next fall. McEwen, of Hillsboro, and Voinovich figured to spend about $3 million of Republicans' money fighting each other next spring for the Republican nomination. Now, much of that money can be funneled toward Voinoyich to be used against the feisty 70-year old two-term senator. Political observers had looked forward to a fierce contest between McEwen and Voinovich. McEwen was carryi ng the standard of President Reagan into battle and supposedly bringing new vigor into the Republican party, while Voinovich, a moderat.e with a proven track record in Democratic territory, represented the establishment in the patty. But it was not to be. McEwen called a press conference on the afternoon of Dec. 7, dropped out and embraced Voinovlch's candidacy. He said to make the fight would require too much spending and wouta divide the party . What he meant was that he could not get his hands on enough oJ the Alongside the immortal "Man morning of Creation that secremoney to compete. The electio n, In fact, had already been held, not Bites Dog" and such more taries of the interior are bound to with votes but withi>eople's pocketbooks, and Volnovlch had wrapped co ntemporary but equally Im- Irritate the more aggressive It up without a struggle. plausible headlines as "Cuomo sorts of environmentalists, and "A lot of people out there were voti ng with their checkbooks," said Too Busy to Seek Presidency" Don Hodel has been no exception Casey. "They could agree with Bob's philosophy, but they are hungry and "Gorbachev Endorses to that Iron rule. He takes for a win." Kemp," we must now place seriously, for example, his obll· And apparently, they didn 't buy McEwen's idea that Metzenbaum "Sierra Club Salutes Hodel. " The gallon, as the chief official will be beaten, no t in his hometown of Cleveland, but in the areas only difference is that this time, custodian of America's natural outside major metropolitan areas in southern and central Ohio, · beiJeve It or not; the headlln\0> Is ' resources, to encourage their where McEwen is strong. ' development where necessary .true. Neither, apparently did the contributors subscribe to the complaint Interior Secretary Donald and approrlate, as well as to heard among Republicans in the Statehouse. notably from Hodel has long been tagged by protect and preserve our legislators, that Voinovich does n't deserve the nomination because perceptive observers as one of .. heritage. he wouldn't answ_er the call in 1986 to run against a vulnerable the major assets of the Reagan Good examples of the former Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste. administration and a likely fu· are his support for oil rigs off the . Although some conservatives were miffed at McEwen for failing to ture leader of the conservative California coast and for the slick it out for the good of the cause, most of them will come around to movement. Harvard-educated opening of new oil fields ·on support Voinovich. "Howard Metzenbaum is the man the but rooted In his native Oregon, Alaska's North 'Slope, both of conservatives love to hale," said Casey . · Hodel, at 52, has already built a which he insists are necessary If Most annoyed was state Se n. H. Cooper Snyder. a fellow Republicim solid record of public service as we are to avoid ' dangerous (rom McEwen's hometown of Hillsboro. Snyder covets McEwen's administrator of the BonnevUie dependency on foreign sources. ~ea t in Congress and was told it could be his when the congressman Power Administration, underse- Never! respond the environmenvacated . cretary of the Interior, secretary tal lobbyists, fearing for the flsh ·. When McEwen. changed ,his mind, Snyder accused him of the of energy, and (since_ 1985) and the caribou - though Hodel "betrayal of a commitment" and said he is still going to run for the 6th secretary of the interior. Always patiently points out that "A D,istrict House seat. most comfortable In jeans, boots single (oil) platform can harbor Some moderates believe McEwen should have seen the and a cotton shirt, he personifies 20 to 50 times more fish than do handwriting on the wall long ago and never announced his candidacy. the rugged Wes tern kind of nearby areas with mud or sand That could have saved another $3 million, already spent, and some · co nser va tism for which he bottoms." harsh words . stands: individualistic, born. But McEwen left plenty of time for Voinovich to recover, and by again, outdoorsy, good-natured. But recently the Sierra Club getting out early, he gave him self a chance to pursue statewide office But it was written on the first nearly passed out cold when at some future time. One certainty In the flight from the cities is a housing boom In rural areas. But the experts predict th at this one will be different from earlier 'housing booms. They foresee most of these homes . being built with flexible modular components. Japan and Western Europe are already producing sophisticated modular hOusing units , and If • U.S. Industry doesn't wake up, the next century could see a flood of imported housing much like · the foreign car boom In recent years. ' eveR l<E?E?F. IWO OF OUR ~E'SIVENTI AL CAN'iii?AT£6 WILL NOT 1?£ 1\ERE' 10 'VESAIE 11116 EVENING .... 601fl A~ 605'1 ?EALING WITt\ VOIEN111\LL'f EM\l~~R/1.~51~ EI'ISOPES fROM THE f'A';T.. 'IOUTf\FUL IN?ISCREiiON<; ALLEGE\? TO INI/OL'IE' "-1' i>-.'k MURPH! I>- NV 11\E RE:MO~AL Or A MANUF/>.CTURER'5 TA6 FRO!V\ A tv'IATiRESS. " , ' ... ~ is thrilled !&fit Secretary Hodel has opened.The door to restora· tion of Hetch Het chy to Yosemite l Nat iona! Park.' ' Predictably , San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein takes a much bleaker view of the prop· osal. She stresses the purity of Hetch Hetchy's w·ater, but equally pure water troll\' the same river Is obtainable by expanding other reservoir s in the same system. So the suspicion arises that what she rea,lly has her eye on is the electric power the dam produces- a byproduct whose sale brings about $30 · million a year Into San Francis· co's treasury. . Stressing his hope that the Retch Hetchy canyon, once drained and refollated, will be left untouched by the lodges, stores and cars that now dlsflg. ure neighboring Yosemite Valley , Hodel Is pressing the project. If It succeeds, he will deserve an honored place among those who have not only saved but restored an Important part of the bea uty of the American West. How to judge a judge _____G_eo_rg_eM_c_G_ov_er_n The New York Bar opposed With President Reagan's third Supreme Court nominee now Bark's nomination on grounds before the Senate, It may be that his judicial philosophy ran wor thwhile to consider why the counter to "many of the Iunde· president's first choice, Judge mental rights and liberties pro· BOrk, was' so sharply rejected by tected by the Constitution." Brennan did not mention Bark, the Senate. -" but he told the. lawyers that Early In the confirmation Justice Cardozo has "awakened hearings of Judge Bark my daughter wrote me that If she America to the human reality oi ·were a sena tor, she wottld vote the judicial process. From him against Bork because "he had no we learned that judging could not properly be characterized · as feeling for people. " Several weeks later the last simply the application of pure senator to publicly announce his reason to legal problems, nor, at . positio n just before the Senate the other extreme, as the applica, roll call vote was Republican tion of the personal will or e-h,' Sen. John Warner of VIrginia, . passion of the judge." Brennan said that for a judge GMI,-. """'" ,,.. .... ~ 1\U~Mi who voted against Bor k on "sensitivity to one's intuitive and precisely those grounds. He told the Senate that as a . passionate responses and awareyou ng lawyer when he was nes s of the range of human working as a clerk for Judge experience" Is "not only an Barrett Prettyman, the judge Inevitable but a desirable part of By United Press International was faced with a tough decision. the judicial process." Only by '!'oday is Monday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1987 with 17 to follow . being open to the "concrete It Involved a group of low-Income IJ'he moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. fa milies who refused to abandon human realities" can a judge The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. "come to understand the com· their houses In the face of an The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter apd Saturn. order designed to clear the way ples human meaning of a rich ., Those 'born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They for new governmef\1 project. term such as 'liberty."' Include French astrologer and prophet Nostradamus in 1503, Danish Judges obsessed wlth...:'abstrat Judge Prettyman, on the day astronomer and mathemetlclan Tycho Brahe In 1546, World War II ·before the decision, took his rationality'' said Brenna'it, fall to air ace .James Doolittle in 1896, former Senator Margaret Chase young clerk out to v!sltthe people understand that "reliance on Smith of Maine in 1897 (age 90) , slapstick band leader Spike Jones In who lived In the strnple homes. formal rules alone" is never 1911, comedian Morey Amsterdam In 1914 (age 73) ,noveust Shirley The next day he ruled that the sufficient "to be faithful to the Jackson In 1919, cour•ry singer Charlie Rich In 1932 (age 55), and houses should stay because of the vision of the framers." actresses Lee Remlc, 1935 (age 52) and Patty Duke in 1946 (age41). Testifying against Judge deep human attachments of the Bark's confirmation, Shirley men and women who had On this date in history: £truggled to purchase and main· Hofstadler - a former federal Jn f542. King James V die~!. His daughter, Mary Stuart, ascended to court of appeals judge- spoke of taln those homes .. the throne of Scotland, less than one week after she was born. I do not believe that Bark Bark's "quest for certitudes" in Jn· l799, Gedrge Washington, first president of the United States, understands this human side of the Constitution as a way to avoid died at his Mount Vernon home in VIrginia. " having to confront the grief and the law . t'n 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first Writing In the Was!Jington Post untldln'ess of the human person to reach the South Pole . o of Oct. 11, 1987, Nat Hentoff co ndition. " In 1984, bank robbers killed four custome~s and wounded 'three comments on a speech by Justice When Sen. Alan Simpson asked others to grab $17,000 in Geronimo, Ok la,. Two suspects were arrested William Brennan to the New Bark why he wanted to be A In Sa n Fra ncisco three da ys later. · • York Bar Assocl~tion . Supreme Court Justice h~ ans- Today in history Hodel. tur ning to the other half of his job, announced Investigate the feasibility of draining the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and restoring the natural splendor of California's He tc h Hetchy canyon. Hetch Hetchy is a valley In Yosemite National Park, which John Muir and other early naturalists considered one of the park's glories. In 1913, however, after a losing .bat fie by Muir and other founders of the Sierra Club, Congress voted to dam the Tuolumne River where It flows through the valley and dedicate the resulting water and electric power to the city of San Fran· cisco. The dam remains to this day the only significant one In any of our national parks. So the board of directors of the Sierra Club, s)'lallowlng hard, adopted a resolution: "Acknowl· edging ·our many and serious disagreements with Secretary Hodel and with this administration, we salute this Initiative." And Sierra- Club chal~man Mi· chael McCloskey was even more enthusiastic In a letter to the Wall S'treet Journal: "The Sierra Club a ted to us a vision of rulers, and ruled united by a sense of their common numanlty. In this vision, the essence of th e relationship beiween state and citizen Is the relationship .between one human being a nd another ... . lt is encouraging that the Senate stood up and was counted for a concept of law and justice tha t best serves human ity. DEFIANCE - . Rio Grande dogged Defiance's steps all the way through Saturday's game here, but the Yellow Jackets pulled away post a.79-71 win over the visitors. The Redmen are now 9-3 and play · Oakland City (Ind.) , who they defeated 87-78 at Lyne Center Dec. 7, tonight at 7: 30 .at Oakland City's Johnson Center. Marv Hohenberger's Defiance club improves its record to 5·3. Both teams played closely, with senior RedmEm forward Ron Rittlnger effectively llmltlng 6-6 Defiance center Dennis Bostleman to 2 points by the halftime-. The Yellow Jackets held the lead at the half, 37-31. "The Redmen came back in the second period to narrow Defian· ce's lead, which" reached Its height at 17 (63-46) with 8mlnutes remaining. At 1:45, the Red men were within 5 points of the hosts and had possession of the bali, but turned It over to Defiance before a round of foul shooting began. The ha'M a !so saw 5-10 Redmen guard Brian Watkins, usually the first off the bench and one of R(o Grande's top players this season, suffer a sprained ankle, making questionable his participation in tonight's Oak· .land City game. · · Bostleman, who scored a tota l OUE TO l~PSES IN h\MNTENANGE AND REPAIRS. THE PLANE \S FALLltiG, APART. WE ARE SORRY FOR THE tNCONVEtUENCE ... ~~ of 19 points, became a factor In the second half, as did Defiance starters Terry Norman, Kirk Seeman and Jim Harris, who combined to keep the Redmen press at bay. For Rio Grande , lunlor gl\ard Jim Kearns posted 19 points, while ju,nlor guard Anthony Ray· rnore added 18, seni.or forward Ray Singleton had'17 and Rlttin· ger pumped In 13. The Redmen were 44 percent on field goals and 64 percent Qn 3-polnt field goals. They were 78 percent on free throws, sinking 7 of 9 attempts. Norman, a sophomore, led all scorers for the game with 26 points, while Harris, a freshman, added 16 and sophomore Seeman had 12. The Yellow Jackets were 56 percent from the field, 80 percent on 3-polnters (a ll by Norman) and netted 13 of 17 tries at the free throw line for 76 percent. RIO GRANDE (71)- Anthony Raymore, 6(2) -2·18; Jim Kearns, 5(2)-3-19; Ray Singleton. 7(2)-017; Ron Rittinger , 6-1-13; Rob Jack son, 2·1·5: Brian Watkins, 2(1)-3-9. TOTALS 28(7)-7-71. DEFIANCE (79) - Dennis Bostleman, 8-3-19; Terry Norman, 5(4)-4-26: Kirk Seeman, 5-2-12; Do11g Prigge, 4-0-8; Keith Wischmeyer, 2-0-4; Jim Harris , 7-2-16. TOTALS .31(4)·13·79. By Dt\VE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer With two weeks left ln th e season, l1 of the 14 AFC teams are battling for division titles and six of them have.at least a share of first place. Indianapolis lost sole possession of first place In theAFC Eas t Sunday, falling Into a three-way tie with Buffalo and Miami. Houston. fell off the AFC Central lead. dropping a game behind co-leaders Cleveland and Pitts· burgh. In the AFC West, Denver maintained its lead but the Broncos' loss to Seattle put two teams within a half-game oi the lead. The Bills belted the Colts 27-3 at Indianapolis. putting both teams at 7-6. The Dolphins' 28-10 rout of Philadelphia moved them to 7-6. New England and the New York Jets 'a re right behind at 6-7. San Francisco, Chic ago, Wa· shlngton and New Orleans have clinched playot( spots In the NFC. . At Indianapolis , Bills quarterback Jim Kelly threw two touch· down passes and Buffalo's young linebackers helped shackle Colts Scoreboard ... NFL results fii'ATIONA.L FOOTBALL U : A.C.UE Sunday's Resulh BuUalo 'Z7, lndlanapotl!l 3 Moltday 's Game Detroit at NV Rangers, 7::u, p.m. Tuesday's Gw.me1 VlUICuuverat Hartford, nir;ht Phlladelphlu ai: Flltsburgh. night WMhl..,unatToronlo, night I'IJ>\' Ciand 3S, C1 nclnnall U WwohlnMiun 2-t, Ualla."' 2(1 st. l.Gul!l at Nl' Ill landers, New Orleun~ 2-1, HoU!Ilon 10 Mlumi 2X, Phlladl•lphlu 10 Gree n Bay 16, Mlnne!!lotA 10 New f)!Riand 12, Nl' Jet s W This .week's games Detrull 20, Tumpa H:'y 10 " St. l.GuiM 21, NV Gl~tnis :&4 Plttsl1urah 20, San Dlt•go 16 Kan!lllt~ Cit)' 16, LA Raiders 10 Seattlt! !M, Uen\'f'T 21 Mond11 y'e Gamt' Chicago at San Frand!it~ o. 9 p .m . S~~ohu·day's Gamf'li 'Green&)' Ill NY Giants, U:30 p.m . Ka n!illo" City at l)(on,· j ~ r . -1 p .m. · &mda.v'l'l G~~..nes PIIUadt'lflhla aJ Nl' Jets, I p.m . Minnesota at Detroit, I p.m . New En glarwl ut Buffalo, I p .m . "'e~· Orlt>ansaf Cl~lnnatl.l p.m. l'lt l'ih ur~th a l Jlo w;ton, 1 p.m . Seattle at t 'htj·ago. I p,m , St . Louis at Tampu Ra)·, ·I p.m. Atlanta nlSan Franc lseo, 4 p.m . Cleve land at LA Raide rs. ltt.m, ll}dlanapulls al San Dle~~:u. 4 f! ,m . \\lashlngtun at Miami, fl p.m. .. l'tluoby, D<'l:· ~~ Dnlls..'i at LA R"'rl!l, 9 p .m . College scores . Ohio ( 'ullt' ll:t' Ru~kf'l bull "'co...,~ Uy Lnllt'd Press ln tc rnal lunul UN·. I~ 1\owllng Gr rf'n r.tl, \\'rlr;hl Ht 63 Kt•nt Sl:tl t' 9Z, ,\krun 7-1 X.a\·lcr !II , Ml tunl13 Roston Unh R9, Ohio UniviU Farlrlgh·Dkkln sn n II'!, f ir St!IO l):t.l' tun 90 , Huquf'SIH' 16 1\."ihlnnd f!O, l\oh•rt'yhuNI1 Pa) tiO l'tbrif'lla a. Baldwin Wallace 7-1 1\-luunt UltiQn Kl , fapllll.IIIO (Ot ) Ohio Northe rn 6t Mu,.lllngum ~:1 \\'lctconhrrp; l!li, Ottcrht•ll• G9 IWI'h CSI.N (NV) !Hi, C n!tt' !II'...C f\'1' 61 1 Dcnlo;on fill. turum 51 K en}~ m 00, \\'••-'•h & ,Jtoff 16 OhiQ W f'~ lt· ~'!ID M, t 'l ndiU.l' 7!.1 \\'oo~tf'r :~9. t:rt"'' f 'lly 5l U' alslt 5K. lUulont• 5~ M '\HUII v.. rnnn l llii. Rlntrtun ~ ~~ Ohiu Ou ml nkun 91 , Go ..lwn ( tn d)O!i Ddlunf't' t!l. IU 11G rant11• il \\' llmln~~: lun 99, l'rh ;ltl.;t M ';\ o\uhum-,\ l ont.:-on w r.t ' Tt~urnunwnt At )lunl fl'nmrr ,~ . ,\Ia . fhUIIIJIIOII!'oli iJI ,\ulo u rn·l\1fln tg-mry i 5. C\• darvtll•· 73 1\tllllna,., Tourn:tmt•nl ,\t Gram! Ratlld ~. il-l h ·h. Ttlfh1 Ii-I, 1\ allunar.on (lti, 1'011 ~ NHL results ~ ~\TIO ~ \ I . UOr Kt-:Y LE1\Gut: Rulfaht :t. Huston :Still;') N\' l sltuuh•r:OO: 5, I\01•W olf1r!lf.'Y ~ ll llr llunl :l, l.u~o Altlll'll'~ 2 \\' :~whil~J,'htn 2, Chk"lt(l l Toronto -1 , N\' Rnngt•r" l Muutreal ~. l)(' t roll l 1-;dmq ntOilli, Vant•nuvr r 3 (~wber fl. l\tlnm ~ula 0 81. Luul" 5, I'IIL<;hul'(h 'Z Su nday'.,llP!mlts rnhtur)' t, 8ullld o I l'hiladvlphla -1, \\'lnnlll('lt :1 fltk ilj:O 3. Torn11tv I nl~~:ht Thl~ WP.f"k'-' Ohio Cll lll! ltt' &!iketball Sc!t.' duie By United Pre~lt Jnacrwllunal Tonight Toltdo at Florida lnlernatlonal " 'limington al ThomWi Mure IK)' l Klu Grandt' at Oaklit.nd City (lnd ) Tuesda,y, Dec. U Ohio Unl\' all' oungstuwn St Ceotrnl St at ~fiance ( :upilal al Bethany {W Va) Hi ram at Kf'nyon C("da rvllle at KenneMw Hi-a) H.o!if'· Hulman find) at Ohio Dominican w.. dnesday, Dec. 16 Ohio St at Florldll Cleveland Stll.t Louis viii~ l(u\lins (Fla) at Dayton Ottcrlu:ln at Marietta ~ Ohio Northern at Mount Union Wlttenber1 at Musklngum · TIUin Ill Hhdflon Th•rHdll.y, Du e. 17 \'oltllsstown St 111 Ce ntral Ml c h &tuthern Indiana al Urbana Genrgetown (Kl-'1 at Wllmlrur;tun Frida)·, Dec. IH Wllmllt(ton at W ulsll Miami at Ke ntuc ky lnvUatlonul WltteJibe rK tU Derauw ( In d ) In \1ta tlunul 81ufrton at Manchester t lnd) Tournf'y Wrlghl Slate lnvttatlonal Suturday, Dec. 19 Day tnn at Olllo Stale Bow linK Green at Ellstnn Kcntul" k)l Kent Sl al Cleveland St Ohio Univ al Vandcrllllt Colorudo Sl at Toledo Ci~W;Innati al Loyola till ) TenneliM'e Sta t l ' ounft;st.own St ~~~hland ut G11.nnon (Pal Dyke at F1 nrtda lntcrna.Cional Hunttn~~:t n n (\\' Vll) at t 'lndiay Htldl' thcrg- ut Bllldwln·Wullace Ohio Nurthern td Ullpl ta l Wilmingto n at ~ounl Unlun l'tfu s kln~ntm lll Olti!rhel n Ohio \\'e sleyun at Mon>ht>il d ( Ky) winning shot.'' Dayton bows in Division III finale PHENIX (UP!)' Greg KovarCITY, threw Ala. for 301 yards and two touchdown s this weekend to help Wagner defeat Dayton 19-3 i.n the Alonzo Stagg Bowl, the NCAA Division Ill national championship. Kovar completed 18 .of 30 passes Saturday lor Wagner. 13-1, which had not won a postseason game before the 1987 playoffs. He hit two-way player John Chaney for a 23-yard to uchdown with 1: 56 remaining in the first quartet lo give Wagner a 7-0 lead. Kovar, operating out of a newly installed shotgun alignment, found Keith John son In the e nd zone fo r a 22-yard touchdown that gave the Seahaw ks a 19-0 lead with 20 seconds remaining in the first half. "This is jus I a great feeling ," said Wagner Coach Walt Harne· line. "! don't want lo sound like th at old coach's cliche , t:iut we really did ta ke them one game at a time. We really did. I think that's how we ended up getting the job done today ." Dayton, 11-3, which dominated the third quarter and ga ined ~10 yards on its first two dr·lves of the second half, received a 39-yard fie ld goal from Mike Duvic. Tiffin al WaynP St 11\ti<'hl C~~o lo.•ndtU" Snccl'r Majur Indoor N:lt•r r r Lrar;ut• Nn g1m1 c~ M!hcd ulrd NBA results Saturday'!i R c!! Ult ~ Dt>n\·er 131, Philadelphl i!. 121 ( 'hit'ar;o 112. Kou~ t o n 103 P\JrtluntiiOR, lntliunu 101 W11.~hlnr;1 o n 12~, New Jerllll(;fJ 01 J)elroll I'M, SNI' Yurk ~6 San Anto nio 1'!9. PIIO('nl~ I Ill Utah 121, Go ld t• n State 9J St>attle JIG, Li\ Clippers 95 Sundu.v.!b lte li ull ~ Dalhu ll:l , Milwaukee 98 ,\llanta 106, Sacnl mt'nlo 100 LA I.akers 119, CIC\'Cland tl9 Monday'M Oame StatUe lU Ulah, 9:30p .m. Tuetld ay's C. ames Sa.n t\nlonloal New Jtncy , night ,\f\IW11okre at Ne w l 'o rk, nl~~:llt Bo!tlun a t Wa..odlln.:lon. nlrhl . ' "TON/6HT" MONDAY, DECEMBER' 14th AND JUESDA Y, DECEMBER 1 5th -' 15 INCH LARGE Pepperoni Pizza $5 00 4:00 P.M.- 11 :00 P.M. phia and the Dolphins finish at opportunities we had ." home against Washington and •·we were very, very soundly beaten," Colts Coach Ron Meyer · New England . Pittsburgh, a 20-16 winner Of s~id . "Their offensive line doml· San Diego, and the Browns, 38-21 nated our defensive line. It was winners over Ci ncinnati, are 8-5. just a struggling uphill battle." Houston lost 24-10 to New Orleans and fell to 7-6. ' .t Philadelphia, Dan Marino The Steelers ca n control their tr• ~w for 376 yards and three fate with games at Houston and touchdowns and gave the Dol· home against Cleveland . The phlns a share of first. However, · at the Los Angeles Browns play Miami would lose a tie-breaker . Raiders next week, but say they against either the Colts or the tur. n ed things around Sunday Bills so the Dolphins would have after two straight losses . . to win the division outright to make lhe playofls . " We have to be pleased about · "Things obviously went well · it." Marino said. "We do have a chance. If we get help from other for us," said Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar , who threw people and do the things we have to do, we might be able to slide for a career-high four TDs. "We . regrouped (after losing two into the playoffs." straight games) , we concen- . Marino, who completed 25 of 39 !rated and we made very few . passes, threw touchdown passes mental mistakes . The line pro- · of 11 .and 20 yards to Mark vided excellent coverage and Clayton and connected with everybody worked hard. Mark Duper for a 20-yard we're. on top of our ','When touchdown. . game, It's hard to stop us. The The Colts play at San Diego enthusiasm was excellent." next week and finish at home · Three of Kosar's TD passes against Tampa Bay. The Bills came during a club-record 28are hOme against New England point fourth quarter. next week, then play In Phlladel- The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·960 ) A Division of Multlmedl i, In c. ' Published every afternoon, Mon day through Fr,lday, 1111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va ll ey Pub· Us hlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., . Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 , Ph . 992-2156. Seco nd class postage paid at Pom eroy. · Ohio. Morrison . who hit one of two free shots from the floor . Miami. another Mid-American throws apd then stole the ball for Conference tea m, lost 91· 73 at a layup to trim a 65-61 Wright home to Xavier as J.D. Barnett State lead to 65·64. "We got off to a good start then and Byron Larkin combined for became complacent In the first 51 points, Barnett getting 28 and half," said Larranaga, whose Larkin 23. team led 14-8 early. " We lost our xavier, 4-1, led 47-36 at half· concentration and, as a result , time and scored the first 15 points lost our momentum. " Wright State's Ralph Underhill of the second half to open up a 62·36 bulge. Miami, now 2-4, felt his team let one slip through never got closer than 15 the rest its fingers . "It's a little dishear- · of the way. Eric Newsome led the tening to let it get away," said Underhill. "It was the kind of Redskins with 23 points. Davton ran its record to 4-1 game we felt we were in th~ with ·a 90-76 win over Duquesne. MC k groove .'' The BG win left both teams Sophomore T~oy c rae en with 2-3 records. scored a career-high 20 points Ohio University continued to and Negele Knight added 18 to stumble, losing for the fifth time pace · the Flyers, who trailed in six games, 89-81 to Boston twice in the first half by as many University. as 9 points. The Bobcats' task doesn't get any easier the next 10 days with Kent State got 25 points from games at Youngstown State, Eric Glenn and 25 from Reggie vanderbilt and Tennessee. Adams in downing Akron 92-74. Paul "Snoopy" Graham led The Golden F2llashdes, ~;· OU with 19 points, although he jumped out to a 20· ea over e and Dave Jamerson, who scored Zips and never led by less than 5 12, hit only a combined 12 of 36 therestofthe'-":ay . 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WHITE PINE, WHITE SPRUCE DOUGLAS FIR FRUIT BASKETS Full Y2 Bushel '$1450 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE S30 TO S36 Wide Variety Of Christmas Presents PEPSI, RC Cypress Clocks and COKE PRODUCTS Poins•ttias $596 F(ORIDA CITRUS \ 6 Pack $1 49 Ca11. plus tax plus tax ORANGES, TANGELOS $2 99 plus tax · TANGERINES and GRAPEFRUIT 2 littrl 9 9 '""' ...... tax .., BAGGED 12 Pack BULK · APPLES CANDY 99<. 19 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES STAR CHOCOLATES AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT by Bloomer RED DELICIOUS APPLES Sl ooo BUSHEL ~ (Q"VENI~N(E ~-- 'I · ' Kizer's heroics were set up by another freshman, 6-foot -6 Brad .. n·l~o llvlll,. at Wu.J"h Miami at Kl'ntuc ky Jnvhutlonal WltWnhe rg at Dcl'auw ln,1tutlunal Rlulfton at Manchcl!tl'r Tourno.•y "ORDER EARLY" EAT IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY! running back 'Er ick DickersOh . Cornelius Bennett and Shane Conlan led the Bills ' defense, along with defensive end Bruce Smith , who tied Bennett for the club lead with five tackles and recovered a " f\Jmble for a touchdown. Dickerson , the AFC's leading rusher, managed only 19 yards on 11 carries. He came to the Colts from tile Rams In a mid-season trade that sent Ben· nett, at the time unsigned, from Indianapolis to Buffalo. "Dickerson Is a ~utback ru nner. If you cut that off, you take away half of his game." Smith said . "What can you say? They played magnificent ," Bills Coach- Marv Levy said of a defense that forced six turnovers, recovered a fumble for a touchdown and held the Colts to 130 total yards . "Bruce Smith was magnlfl· cent. Corneliu s Bennett and Shane Conlan played very well. The secondary played their best g'ame of tlie season. And the best part is how we played after we didn't capitalize on some of the By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Bowling Green freshman Derek Kizer may be In line for some more playing time based on his 35 seconds of work Saturday against Wright State. Kizer, a 6-foot-4 guard-forward out of Toledo Bowsher High School, rode the bench· for more than 39 minutes Saturday before being called on by Coach Jim Larranaga . With 15 seconds left, he hit the winning jumper in BG's 66-65 win over the Raiders . "I tried to get Derek into the game earlier," said Larranaga. "W hen he got'i n, he played well on defense on two possessions and it was good to see he was mentally ready to handle the ~ '-- The Daily Sentinei -' Page- 3 Falcons edge Raiders; Miami drops non-loop tilt to .Xavier lET US COOl< FOR YOU Berry's.·World . • Satard tl~·· -. l( i"~ tdl s wered that he had spent his life "In intellictual persuits of the law': and that to be on ttie Supreme Court "would be an !ntellectul feast." This Is not enough hor law and justice: It Is not enough to discharge what we owe to our fellow humans. As Brennan told the New York lawyers: " The framers beque!· ' Eleven teams still alive in· AFC chase Defiance edge~ Rio Grande, 79-71 L1\ Rams 3:1, Atlani.B 0 The latest headlines ______w_ill_iam_Ru_sh_er . ,·Pomeroy- _Middleport, Ohio I ' ~ STORE· Pomeroy~· �,. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ! • Monday, Deeember 14, 1987 Pomeroy-'- Middleport. Ohio . Mon Bengals Coach Sam Wyche . agreed, noting the Matthews interception was a !actor. "He made a great play that turned three or seven points for us into seven· points for Cleveland," said Wyche. "It was the turning point. " . Jim s,eech's 20-yard field goal gave Cincinnati a 3-0 lead at 7:55 of the first quarter, but the Browns came back with an 84-yard drive capped by Kosar's 22-yard scoring pass to Slaughter at 2:17 of the second quarter. Cincinnati' s ensuing drive fizzled on its own 6, and a wobbly Scott Fulhage punt gave· the Browns strong field position at the visitors' 30. Two plays and 13 seconds Ia tee Mack thundered 22 yards through left tackle to boost the lead to 14-3 at 5:12, Kosar then climaxed a nineplay drive with a two-yard touchdown toss to Mack at 10: 11. Esiason drove Cincinnati to the Cleveland 7, but hls pass was picked off by Matthews at the 4. The linebacker returned the interception 36 yards before lateralling to Hairston at the . Cleveland 40 . Two plays la ter, Ko sar whipped a two-yard scoring pass to rookie Derek Tennell at 14:14 for a 28-3 halftime bulge . Esiason found Martin down the left sidelines for the 54-yard scoring bomb at 2:48 of the third quarter, c utting the lead to28-10. K'Osar answered with an 18-yard touchdown pass to Slaughter at 11:06. Kinnebrew brought Cincinnati to within 35-24 with a two-ya!'ll plunge three seconds into the four th quarter and a 1-yard run at 8:15. Cleveland's Malt Bahr, activated Friday, capped the scoring with a 27-yard 'field goal with 52 seconds remaining. Browns tight end Ozzie Newsome extended hls pass -catching streak to 125 games, third longest In NFL history. Prep scores /, .,-/. 1/J, ,,. 1/ , "" -,. f,,.,.J /1.,, f., ..J, 10 /I ! rUi o·d /'ro •" /r1 ll 'r lll!l "'"''/ /h ~,, ,,.,,,, ' {~ · ··- 1: tkr ftr \\sn R6 55. Lishu n -t< B!.H:k•'.l't' Trail ~6. Wt!lll'YIIIt• 15 ( 'amhrld,;lc' ~ I . Mark>lta :JR (TNI!lk.•nillt' fi l , ~torxan It Danvit h• U, Zant•!nllli• Ru~uans E lyria Opt>n Uoor li, n,• 1\.a.pt 2K Ft l..oramlt· Ii-I. Nrw Knun·lflr 21i Clara way -1~ , Bcrllrtd Hiland U l nd \ ' al S fl1, ,\fllht•rn :lll H Indians 11111.. 56. 1Uiron C.br -ll ,Ja,·ksull ~filion ~1. l'urfaJl' SE S3 511, lnd \ ' 141 N 51 t...~••la nd M;u;~llion .Jack.'>l!n Ma,v!l viJI~· Ii-1, Nt>w :r; ilil. fa n Timkf' n ;JX Lo.•.d n,ltun :i5 M••adowhrnok 57, Cul'lto!ilon ~2 r-.· Ca nton Hoovr-r 66. 1\ lllun cr U Nt>M' Phllu ·19, Loul~\·lltc 3-1 N.,w C'u!<llt• (ru) .:J1, Lllwellv!lk 34 Nf'w {'onNlrd Glenn 57, Phll u II,, ~ut) Orr.,.llle 56, Na.,.arrf' Falrlt'!<S :1~ Rid,~;t' M' ood H9 , ·'•' ""l'ti..Sl'lu 17 .~ht>lhy r.. Wlllnrd 51 Spri nx: S H, {'ul lindt• n '!9 SprlnJ;" ('ath 41, !'ldnt•y Lehman :r. Slrubt• n ( '( ' 56, M.a rUn ~ Ff'rry 5ll Tt•cumst•h 61, Gn•t•n\·Hit• 1·1 Trl·\ ' a llt·.t ~9. Sht•ridan .17 Triad 10:1, W f ,i hf'ri~· Sltit•m .JJ Tu .'it' ff 61 . Nt'" t•omc r~tuwn 22 "ar~ w H.ivt•r Vit•w 53. W Mu s kin~u m AB /1.., Ooo• luek Tea111tf 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT ' "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS'i Ben. H. Ewing-Director 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. Intrastate rival Cincinnati. It was Bahr's IOOth field goal for the Browns and the first one for hlm since December 23, 1986. (UPI) t: G~ S ' vk•w ~I. POMEROY, OHIO DEC, 14-BELPRE - AWAY DEC. 17-ALEXANDER - HOME DE(, 23-USTERN - AWAY WE WILL TAKE CARE OF All YOUR I'NSURANCE .NEEDS EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL DEC. 14-MILLER - HOME DEC. 17 -SOUTHWESTERN - HOME DEC. 19-FED.-HOCKING - AWAY DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE SOUTHERN 111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY lOTS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBALL DEC. 18-HANNAN TRACE -AWAY . DEC. 22-KYGER CREEK -AWAY CALL 992-3.381 or 992-2342 GIRLS BASKETBALL DEC. 14-NORTH GALLIA- AWAY DEC. 17-HANNAN TRACE - AWAY DEC. 19- ALEXANDER - AWAY MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE •MAJOR REPAIR$ •COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Itt BALANCE •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACC EPTED PAT HILL FORD, Inc. ·1992-21961 BOOV WORK INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME 461 3RD AVE,, MIDDLEPORT, OH. FOR Dec. 8-Trimbla ............................... Away Dec. 11-Belpreo..... ,........................ Home Dec. 1S-Aiexander ........................ Away Dec. 19-logan ................................ Home Dec. 22 -Wellston .................,... ,.... Away· Jan. S-Federal Hocking ................. Away Jan. 8-Miller ........................ ,.:,........ Home Jan. 12-"elsonville-York ............., Away jan. 1S-Vinton County .................. Home Jan. 19-Trimmble .......................... Home " Jon. 22-Belpre ......................... Away Jan. 26-Alexander ......................... Home Jan. 30-Point Pleasant ................. Away Feb. 2-Warren ............................... Away Feb. 5-Wellston ........................... ~..Home Feb. 9 ~Athens ....... ;... , .......................... Home Feb. 12-Federoi Hocking ............... Home u ... Dec. 8-Southern ......~ ..................... Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 1S-Parkersburg Catlt. (6:1 S) ... Away Dec. 22-North Gallia (6:00) .....;...... Home Jan.-8-Symmes Valley ...................Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 1S-Oak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 19-Federal Hocking .....:..........Home Jon. 22-Southern ........................... Home Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Feb. 2-Miller ................................. , Away Feb. S-Hannon Trce ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ...................Home Feb. 16-Parkersburg Cath............ Away Feb.19-Symmes Valley ............._..... Away Feb. 20-Federal Hocking ............... Away· Dec. 8-Eastarn ................................ Home Dec. 11-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Dec. 18-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 22-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Dec. 29-lndian Valley So.... Convo. Center Jan. 2-Southeastarn ..................... Away Jan. 1-Southwestern ... , ................ "ome Jan. 12-North Gallia .....................Home Jan. 1S-Symmes Valley ................. Home Jan. 22-Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ...................... Home Jan. 30-Miller ................................ Home FEb. S-Oak Hill ............................. Awqy Feb. 6-Federal Hacking ...............:. Away Feb. 12':....Hannan Trace ................... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ................... Away PEOPLE~' MEMBER FDIC *\LI~~, SYRACUSE OfftCE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 . "COME GROW WITH US" FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. fl-. GIRLS SCHEDULE - ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL POWELL'S SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL . Dec. 7-Southern ............................. Home Dec. 10-Hannan Trace ................... Home De(. 14-Miller .................................. Home Dec. 17 -Southwestern ................... Home Dec. 19...;;ftderal Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec; 23-Meigs ................................ Home Jan. 7-Symmes Valley .............;...._Away Jan. 11-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Jan. 21-Southern .......................... Away Jan. 28-North Gallio ..................... Home Feb. 1-Symmes Vlaley ...................Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away Feb. 11-Southwestern .................. Away Feb. 14-Federal Hocking ............... Home J)ec. 7-Vinton County ....................Home Dec. I 0-Trimble .............................Home Dec. 14-Belpre .............................. Away Dec. 17-Aiexander ......................... Home Dec. 23-Eastern ............................ A~ay Jan. 4-Wellston .............................. Home Jan. 7- Federal Hocking ................ ,. Home Jan. 9-Miller ................................... Home ' Jan. 14-"elsonville-York ............... Home Jan. 18-Vinton Count ................... Away Jan. 21-Trimble ............................ Away Jan. 2S-Belpre ............................... Home Jan.' 28 - Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 4-Wellston ............................. Away Feb 8-Federal Hocking .................. Away Feb. 13-Southern ...........................Home ' Dec. 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec.lO-Oak Hill ...............,............. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... Away Dec:. 17-Hannan Trace ......:............ Home Dec. 19-Aleander .......................... Away Jan. 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Jan. 7-· Southwestern .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ..................... Home Jan. 14-5ymmes Valley ..............,. Away Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... Away Jan. 21-Eastern ............................. Home Jan. 28-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. !,-Southwestern ..................... Home Feb. 4-0ak Hiii .......................... ,... Home Feb. 11-Hannan Tr~e .................. Away .Feb •. 13-Meigs ............................... Away . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. STORE HOURS: . MON.-SAT. 8 ·A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 o•p.M. • Ilich Returns. Experienced securities analysts carefully • ~:esearch and select high yielding corporate bonds for the Fund's portfolio: . A Diveraified Portfolio:· You can have an interest in over liS corporations representing 17 different industries. • Molltbly Dividenda. Your yield a nd share price wli i vary-:-For example, the next asset value per share on 12/ 10/ 87 was · ,~ t!l'.:i '~~'·-., $3.22 a nd on . - - - - - '~1218/ 87 it was . ~Q Scou Wright $3.67. Ask for a '8,1 l l t...... ,.,..,. *'"""" Inc 592· 1039 free prospectus 67~ S, C..n Sc • A"""' · Oh~ 45701 SOQ_ Clrl.d \8: tfJ today! *Ra8Pd ''" /2! 10/ 8 i o/fving priu an(f on ann11aliJOrlon of the Fundt 111011 r«mt rrwnthJv diuidmd, The Rawlings c·oats Blow&t funeral Home 338 7703 Yn! Twoulrf /ilt.ttJjur prtnptfflU Mflllltning mau r:omplt/t lriformarirm on F'ronlt.tin~ AOE High . IMomt F~nr!, fnduding c horr;~ ond tx~r!St$ . I will ttad it cartfuii!J /:JtfMt I inUotSI or und money. Nam<- - - - - - - - - - - f-i'und uus agtMrQI/f «U/llttl fi«<Olnting Prilt r:ip/t Anot~m 01 tqualllctfon.. Tile 1.10/ut ofN"llf in~~at· mmt ot rtfkmption 6t mort or leis /han toll'r cos/. ma~ Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FRANK UN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-5141 'for " 'allr II THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY "YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER" 97 N. 2ND STREET BAUM A GREAT PLACE . FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER *•Roast Great Hamburgers Beef on a · Croissant * Stuffed Baked' Potato.es * Taco Salads * Salad Bar * Real lee Cream * 992-6661 Dining • C.arrv Out • Drive·Thru Sun.-Thurl. 6 A.M .-10 P:M. 992-3007 Fri. & Sat. 8 A.M.·12 P.M. 6~8 W, Main Street, Pomeroy 992·Z067 . • i Jim Cobb e-~~ Chevrolet•Oidsmobile •Cadillac, Inc. HARDWARE "Your luikfing 915.3 301 Mat~riol Marktl Ploct" CHESTER, OH. Featuring MIDDLEPORT INSTALLMENT LOANS ' . • '•, •, ~ PH. 992-2136 I "HOME BANK SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL HOME FRANKLIN'S AGE HIGH INCOME FUND Kn u~ 6~. ~vlva n la EMPIRE FURNITURE BOYS SCHEDULE Fo Ul'lpftl!~ UIK'tlin W U Lese at DEC. 15-PARK. CATH.- AWAY DEC. IS-SOUTHWESTERN- AWAY DEC. 22 -NORTH GALLIA - HOME HOME ( 'a nln' Mo · ~inlo','' 7;, M!L"s ·hlt·k.••o.m !ill l't•durvlllt· 61. na .~ nar 57 <'l'ltkrhur~ 71, Wurihln ~un C'hr ~ lol ...,ql . ln1St(h tu. G5 ( nl Norttllund 1!!1. ~hnsfh • ld ~111.1 11:1 (o i l ('ulli n• \\lin ltt•r. :ill, i\1onrt.H'\IIII~ J,j Colollt' ll ra"''fl!rd X6, ( ' n•,..illnt• "! CnntlrM'ntal Iii, Unt· lllnvh• ~~o· 1:1 ('It,> Buy More for MEIGS EWING FUNERAL Ca n Cil('/lOak Ji, Akr ll ohun 11'1 l'tt nfl ~· lol jli, Urooklio•ld fil Plltua 11, K'aptlkonf'lll IJJ J'lymuuth ~~~ . l\hplt•t on 5ii J'Y"o•l)lo• ~ haWftf'(' 66, Nnllonal'l'rall61 Hldg1'Wood Kl, ( 'onotWn VIt-I ~~~ RldKf'JilOIII tn, M~trlnn t; t~n n f{hrr Valll'y 1'l, Oll•nlaniO' 1.11 !'i ('hWi ~E !1~. fo'a lrt)~tnkll 35 Sttnd u .;ky P••rkl n"' lj(l, 4'i)dlc' Ill , S h t•rld~o~n lit, Trt \ a llry ;,!1 Sh1•rwomrt ta lr\lf'W TJ , " uu"'''!n l i "ildno•y fo'Birl;\11 n ~".!, \l•·dJ;Ullo ~hur~ 5'! "iprlni{IKJrv ,.~. Hlllf:'"' II SprhlK Nl\ Iii, ~l'rln,l( NE l'l SprlnJ; !'lilawnf'r i'!. Urb~t nu liS Sprln~ G n •f' mm .59, Ke nton RldA:P 46 ( vi i St Hf' nry 6:1, (;rr•l' n\111(' 3t !'il \111or)'!'l itiJ, o~f'W ftrf'ffll'fl olti l'il uw \\'all!ih ,ft· ~~dt &1, i\kr ."il \ R~ OF FURNITURE GIRLS BASKETBALL 271 1/2 N. SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO '"'""'"' ·'"'" ~ ~ --- -- l'nf,l' 00. THIS EEK'S GAMES 992-3462 ,)~, "' If,~-;:-:;:;:...,/ /1,., I,•,I "'II Sl ,l.,lm.; Ill. ( 'o•liua ~j ll:ln\'lllt• !i; Eatun 106, 1'ri' ('uunty N 31 f:dll:<'rtun 56, \l n ntp~• l i<- r ~ ~ Falrtwrn ~fi. Ro'llhrnnll ltl f'o r1 ,Jo•nnlu~~:.; 70, Sp('nco•rvllil' 59 _f ·rauldln Monr<>~ ' K:l. C'nvlni(Lnn li Frunllc r i:J. lliH r Lno•tllli-1 Ct• nua Kl , lli SJ:'KU iii toll Hr an ,ilh• :>5, l Un Sl llt•uth ll:i, lll'ttrttn l .akl'"'uvtl51 ll oh:~ah• fi7, Kalida 62 , Jlururt li5. Sandu"'kl lit Mar,yfi l ,Jiu-btln i\tlltun ll"j, Porta ~~: •· s t: .-.:~ , jplft •r~(J n \ 'niun 60 , Huo•k"Y'' ,>~3;'1 Kf' nl K:i. Akron lo•n· IIO\ol'r ~I l.t•.dnt~;tun lt6, ,\Junqflo•ld l\1 u ru~un .\:~ IJma Bath ~1 . 1\da 5!1 Uma { '( ' li t. K••nlun 41 Llma1'!'hawm•t• li t , FlruUa ,\ :i t l .o.:an $11, 7.~~.rtl''l \llh • ii i 1.....11:an f~ lm 70, (' l rdo•\·ill•• ti~ l .ornl n £'u lh 1111, Oht•rlln 5( , Mld' ~ o w.· n fo' t•nwh'k 66. Dd.\' ( urll~ t• ' 11 Man.~rio • lrl i I, l,ural n 63 1\lan~th •ld l 'hr :'.:1, i\11 (;lll•;ld 10 Mansf St Pt• t('r.; 00. Tu:.ky f(' 51'1 ;\olurlln111on ~9, UnlunluM-n l.a kt• :17 \h•lld!Jwt'trDOII 116, n . ~h'>l' l"n Hll \l hunl Tr:ll'l' 1111. \\. ('M iaJ IIi'l ,\ fl d' lown Chr lit, C lu~ht>n ( ltr 61 M l ddh•to ~o~-n !IH, Kf'lt 1\llf' r tk M i la n FA I.~un 91, MarJtllri•ll.ll 6G l\tllh•r ( 'ity 61, \ ' an fturt'n !19 1\>ll !l !d~'h~;~wa Val 81 , Vt•rsnlllt>ll 86 N ( '<to tlnon-rr 116, l'(f'w Phil11 Si Nr•w l .o ndon 116, Norwulk ~~Paul fi'l Nf'W 1\lbany 9(1, .l11hn!!lown N'rld11t> 78 Nor"'u Ik i't l.J pptr Sandu .~ k ,\· till (lttaw.· ~t fH11ndarf IIH, Sapoi('(ln 62 (ol ) . DEC. l'S-ALEXANDER - AWAY DEC. 19-LOGAN - HOME . · DEC. 22 - WQLSTON -AWAY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM. 9 PM 1\lh•n F. 16, Ptl.ndor:.t ·f.Oilhmto -1;1 ,\nna !i~, lndiun l.ukt• U ,\n~ M-('rp a!:l. lh•lpltus ·••·II 511 (0t ) \rllngtun 12, WI\\'Dt' \' lllt• Ill ,\shland C' r p.; tvh•w 6(1 , IU LII'II Rlvt~ r fiR 1\ )'t'f-"\"lll•· 7~. Edun II ftj•llf'\111' 6:1, Sht>h l ,~ 5!:1 ~·llt•fonlalll(' /!fl. Sl Parts (0raham4R Rla•" :hl>sl.-r b'i, Lillh • Miami 66 Hmtrdman 6.~. III L·kor.v ( l'a l G~ Rrunswkli. 5ii. 1\-kdl na Ru.-lwyo• $11 Rn·:•n ~1. ~ <'••ntr.d l«< full l'un s ~II. t\llliu•~ · · 7~ l 'll. n n 75. fiartiW.ll )' 5I} f: COMPLETE SELECTION , BOYS BASKETBALL OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM-7 PM II' I " ,,, ,J I 'ro·, , /,. '' , "" ' ", ..,,/ Oii,V N'rld~dll , i\1\umi fb:t~ THE AREA'S MOST COMPUTE ATHLniC . FOOTWEAR STORE! THE VIDEO TOUCH \ ' uu \1tw nl'y !\.'i,1'i l rutht • r~~o n 7.ani'S \'Uit' 6t Nf'"'ark6U {Ill) ' ,,,,,., PH. 992-2121 big 18 point lead by half-time. In the third quarter the Defenders began the march down the comeback traiL The Defenders were able to by-pass the press and attack the basket. Inside baskets were the-result as well as Cross Lanes foul trouble. This trend continued Into the fourth quarter. Ohio Valley trimmed the lead down , to 8 points, but never got any closer as the final score was 71-63. Cross Lanes was led by Senior forward Corbin who scored 22 points and controlled the Cross Lanes offense. Junior guard Raines added 15 and sophomore guard O'Dell pumped in another 10. The Defenders were lead by junior forward John Keenan who scored 31 points and gr abbed 8 rebounds. Junior guard Shannon Gilliam added 12 points and senior guard Chris Patterson was abl e to score 9 points. The Defenders playe d The Daily Sentinei-Page- 5 (rJCGIMirtH)" Barefoot punter Lee Johnson, who replaced the released George Winslow, averaged 44.3 yards on three punts lhat ln· eluded a 66-yarder in the third quarter . OVCS drops 71-63 cage tilt to Cross Lanes The Ohio Valley Christian Defenders hosted the Warriors from Cross Lanes Christian Fr iday night. The ga m e was a defensive s truggle at the star t as the first quarter final score was only 10-8 In favor of Cross Lanes. In the second quarter, Cross Lanes put on the press and Ohio Valley momentarily lapsed and allowed the warriors to build a .' Pomeroy-Midd"'port, Ohio lfl?y Browns cnish Bengals, .38-24;·remain tied for division lead Cleveland, 8-5, remained tied By ROBERTO DlAS with Pittsburgh for first place In UPI Sports Writer the AFC Central and both teams CLEV)":LANO tUPI) - Norare one game ahead of Houston mally, .lust the thought of playing with two games remaining on the the Clnclnnail Bengals Is more than enough incentive for the • schedule. The Browns visit the Los Angeles Raiders next week Cleveland Browns. · · belore a potentially decisive Sunday, though, the Browns regular-season finale lt. had goals that went beyond any Pittsburgh. . intrastate rivalry. "We needed to get things "We needed to' avoid the headed ln the right direction, " mental mistakes that really hurt said Cleveland ·Coach Marty us the past two weeks," said Schottenhelmer. " I told the quarterback Bernie Kosar. "Of· sq uad we didn't want perfect fenslvely. we took advantage of execution, just perfect effort :We opportunities. Defensively, we got perfect eC!ort." ca me together.' ' The Browns produced Impres sive individual. statistics In a And Mack believed the ollen38-24 victory over the Bengals. slve line provided just. that, Kosar completed 17 of 26 passed saying "I'm going to have to do for 241 yards arid a career-high something for those g uys." four touchdowns, three in a Cincinnati, which fell to4·9, got team -record 28-point second a 54-yard scori ng pass !rom quarter, extending his touchBoomer Esiason to Mike Martin, down streak to 15 games and his the first time in slx seasons a season total to 19. Wide recelter Bengals wideout has scored a touchdown against Cleveland . Webster Slaughter had five receptions for ll9 yards and two "Field position was the key touchdowns . part of the game," said Esiason, Running back Kevin Mack had who complete d 21 of 39 passes for 133 yards and one touchdown on 361 yards a nd two interceptions. 27 carries. Linebacker Clay "W hen the opposing offense has Matthews ran an interception of about 50 or 60 yards to m arch for Boomer Esiason back for 36 a touchdown, it's tough lor a ny yards before lateralling to defen- defense to sit there and hold sive end Carl "Big Daddy" them." Hairston for another 40, and the Tim McGee had four catches Browns scored on four straight lor 117 yards . Larry Kinnebrew seconp-quarter possessions be- ran for two touchdowns in the fore 77,331 a t Cleveland Stadium . fourth quarter. " I t hlnk we were very well "The Browns cornerbacks prepared, and we executed our were right down our throats," game plan well," said Matthews. said McGee. "They're more •·we have to do thls the rest of the aggressive than anyone else we play." way." r 14 1987 .• MUZZLE LOADING and HUNTING SUPPLI HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday · 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. S PHARMACY "3 Registered PharmaCists To Serve You" Open Till 9:00 Sales & Service EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 1our Dealer on The River .Every Night. S~nday 11·~ 992-6491 992-6144 716 N. 2nd St. OH • . ' .' i �.... Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Racine Council... Council elected Larry Wolfe and Robert Beegle to serve wtth firemen Robert Johnson and Doug Rees as members of the Firemen's Dependency Board. The four members will select the fifth member. Council also conducted the following other business. Authorized the clerk to make two transfers in funds to keep th'e accounts from being overdrawn. Authorized the Board of Public Stocks Dally stock prices (As oll0:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIUs & Loewl . Am Electric Power ............. 25% AT&T ................................. 27% Ashland Oil ........................ 56'!ii Bob Evans .......................... l4'J4 Charming Shoppes .............. 10% · Cl ty Holding Co ................... 34 Federal Mogul.. .................. 30% Goodyear T&R ................... 53~ Heck's Inc, ................... ... .... 1% Key Ce11turton ..................... 36 Lands' End, ......, ........... : ..... 17% Limited Inc ........................ 17\4 Multimedia Inc .................... 44 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ................... 7 Shoney's Inc ....................... 21\4 Wendy 's Intl. ...... ................. 4% Worthington Ind .................. 15% .· Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio continued from page 1 Woman cited by. patrol after wreck No one hurt in - - - - - Announ~ements----meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the to meet weekend accidents Cbuncll home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Racine Village Co uncil will f Qy The Bend Affairs to contract with a firm to Members will present a seasonal meet in special session tonight, service the No. 2 well pump. As No Injuries were reported a6 A Gallipolis woman was cited · stpry or poem and roolcall will be 6:15 p.m., at the Shrine Park required by ordinance, the BPA the result of a hlt·sklp and a two In an accident Saturday, at 4:43 a Christmas recipe. building, to take action on a truck. must request permission before p.m., In Salisbury Township on . car accident lnvesUgated by the · purchase. expending large sums. · Pomeroy Pollee Department on History books arrive Authorized the clerk to Inform S.R. 7, about a mile north of the Friday and Saturday It was Gallia·Melgs. County Line, ac· Meigs County History Volume the Racine Gas anll Service Co. Literary club reported. ,. cording to the Gallla·Melgs Post II has arrived and may be picked · Middleport Literary Club will that the village wishes to reduce of the State Highway Patrol. up at the Meigs County Museum, the budget payment amount for At 11:30 p .m. a car owned by Rebecca L. Clark, 20, was cited Tuesday through Saturday, from the monthly gas for the fire was struck Ron Ash, Racine, for !allure to control alter she, • 1 to 4: 30 p.m., or on Tuesday, ' station. while parkedattheparklnglotat who was heading north on S.R. 7, Wednesday and Thursday even· Three emergency runs were Attending the council meeting Veterans Memorial Hospital . lost control on a curve, went off lngs, this week only, from 7 to 9 made by local units Saturday and were members Robert Beegle, causing moderate damage. The the left side of the road and hit a p.m. Books maypej:JUrchased1or five runs Sunday the Meigs Frank Cleland, Carroll Teaford, Incident Is under Investigation. $49, plus $3 if mAiled. County Emergency Medical Ser· Larry Wolfe, Scott Wolfe and storage tank owned by Ohio Oil Gathering Corporation of vice reported. member·electDuke Bentz, Clerk Change trustees' meet , Saturday at 12:08 p.m. Daniel Saturday at 3:58a.m. Tuppers Jane Beegle, Street Commls· Fraleyburg. The regular meeting of the A Rutland area man was DePue, Pomeroy was traveling . Plains to Eden Ridge for Forrest stoner Glenn Rizer, Fire Chief Salem Township Trustees has east on West Main and was Baker, to ·camden Clark Hospl· Rober"t Johnson. Bond Clerk charged In an accident Sunday, been changed to Dec. 31, 9:30 at 1:40 a.m., In Salisbury Town· attemplng to make a left turn tal; at 9:28a.m. Tuppersl'latns Peggy Kirby, Marshal Joe Kirby a.m. The meeting will be held at and Craton Wolfe. Mayor Cha· s.hip on Union Avenue, a quarter w11en struck In the rear by a car to SR 681 for Carl Findling, to the Salem lire house. ' of a mile west of S.R. 7. driven by Cleve Mullins, Racine . Veterans Memorial Hospital; at rles Pyles was absent. • Kenneth E. Green, 22, of Rt. 1, Mullins was cited to court on a 4:45 p.m. Middleport Fire De· Rutland, was charged with DWI charge of assured clear distance. partment to auto accident on SR South Central Ohio: after he lost control of his car, There was light damage to the 7, treated Rebecca Clark, no Snow today will accumulate Barley trial begins went off the left side of the road DePue vehicle and heavy to the transport . . about an inch, but snow should and hlt liD embankment. Mullins car. Sunday at 1: 14 a.m. Middleport change to rainby afternoon. Jury selection In the Meigs to Railroad Strreet for Dorothy Highs will be In the mid 40s. County Common Pleas Court Roush, to Holzer Medical Cen· Oc~asional rain tonight with lows trial of Charles Barley, 48. of ter; at 12:28 p.m . Pomeroy to · the low 40s. in Cunningham. Pomeroy, charged with felonious Veterans Memorlaf Mulberry Ave., for Katie Guth, Rain likely and wlpdy Tues· Sunday admissions - John Saturday admissions: - Carl assault wl th a firearm speclflca· taken to Veterans Memorial. day. Highs will ranbge betwewen tlon, began early Monday Findling, Reedsville; Lillian · McKenzie, Pomeroy; Esta At 1:16 p.m. , Middleport to 45 and 50. Gardner, West Columbia; VIrgie Roush, Ravenswood; Doris Park Street for Barb Bolin, morning. The probability of preclplta' Haynes, Middleport; Clara Po· Burford, Rutland; Ivory Bush, Charges against Barley stem treated not transported; at 6:35 tlon Is 60 percent today, near 100 well, Racine; Katie Guth, Pome· from a shooting incident at the Middleport. p.m. Pomeroy to Forest Run for percent tonight and GO percent Cove Bar, located on Route 7 just Saturday discharges: - Ha- roy; Robert DeLong, Pomeroy; Harry Yourig, to Veterans Mem· Tuesday. outside Pomeroy, on May 23, In rold Jeffers, Helen Sams. Jack Harry Young, Pomeroy. orial; at 6:51p.m. Middleport to Winds will be light and varia· Sunday discharges Auburn which David Talbott, 21, of Ward. Russell Cullums, Henry Railroad Street for Dorothy ble today and from the east at 10 Meddows. Racine, was injured . Turner, Laura Fowler, Pauline Roush, to Holzer Medical Center. to 20 miles an hou r tonight - -:· Weather Hospital news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'lbp Of '11te Stairs said Susan Reynolds, a spokesman lor Sinatra, who Is playing In • Atlantic City, N.J. Reynolds said she would arrange lor Sinatra to send a check for "enough money to ensure that her children have a good holiday season." THIEF LIFTS FELLINI WALLET: One of Rome's Infamous pickpockets dipped Into Federico Felllnl's pocket and made oll with the director's wallet. Fellin! was riding home from his office In a crowded city bus with his wallet In a pants' pocket under his jacket and topcoat. He (lidn't realize he had been victimized until he reached his apartment near the Spanish Steps and then reported the theft to the police. The wallet contained a check for $7,500, a small amount of cash and Fel)inl's driver:s license. . FAMD..Y AFFAm: Dann Rogers has a beef against his uncle , country·pop singer Kenny Rogers. Dann Is trying to ma'ke it in the country music business in Nashville and has an album out but says he's still having a hard time. "l'm having incredible financial difficulties," he said. "I · came here with money but I put a lot of It Into my career. l'm broke. I'm looking for a job. To be hOnest with you, that's really the real truth of the' matter." Dann says Uncle Kenriy hasn't given him any support-' 'just a lot of criticism a nd a lot of flak." He 'thinks he may know the root of the problem. ' 'My mother said, 'The problem with you and Kenny is that you lollk so much alike that wwhenever he looks at you he sees a younger version of himself,' Dann said. "And for some reason, he doesn't like that." A holiday party for the vete· · rans at the Athens'Mental Health Center was held there.Jhursday by the American Legion AuxilIary district un its. Mary Moose, dlstrlcl presi· dent, several members of June· lion City and Wilkesville auxil· iary units. and Loretta Tiemeyer, Iva Powell, Catherine Welsh, Mary Martin, Pearl Knapp, Julia Hysell, and Veda Davis, along with a guest, Adam Martin, represented the Pomeroy unit at the party . . Wrapped packages were given to each of the 15 attending and taken to eight others on the wards. Fruit, cigaretes. homemade cookies and candies, cheese, crackers , candies. and Appalachian family adjusts to civilization' SANDGAP, Ky . (UP!)- Last June, Herman Isaacs moved his wife and seven youngest children from a primitive home In Appalachia's' remote Rock Lick HolloW . · to Sand Gap, ·where they are adjusting to electricity, phones, roads and school. Before moving to a house on a paved road near Sand Gap, about ' 50 miles southeast of Lexington, the seven youngest Isaacs child· ren had never been to sc hoo l, had .never been to a doctor and had no birth certificates or Social Secur· ity numbers. The only book they had known was the family Bible. Eva lssacs, 45, who raised 16 children In the backwoods of' Appalachia, said Sunday she lsn'l certain that modernconven. iences have Improved her life. "I liked 'the old ways, the kerosene lamps," she said. "It's more hectic now than our life was. getting up for school every morning." Issacs, 56, also feels the con· stralnts of civilization. "In some ways, I do have regrets," he said. "I liked It better back where we were living. There was more freedom . . The reason we never went to the doctor Is we never had none sick. Mary Powell, Owner . fushion·conscious men and women have fow1d Thr Of'The Stairs, located at .lll West 2nd Street m Pomeroy, phone 992-6720, to be the mosr progressrve hair design srudio aroWld . At Thp Of'The Stairs, tl1err experienced operators~'Eudy Mimhall, Liz Lucas and Mike RaJmlmd.READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1987 rake rime to evaluate each person's hair type to detenninc the proper care and t~nnent. Pennanents, nnnng and colonng are also fearured at this complete hair salon. In addition they"offer pennanent hair removal and body wraps as well as a tanning bed, so you can have a healthy, Ye<rr·roWld tan. Stop by and browse through ~err new Designer Bout~qt~e. Here, they cany a complete line of ladies apparef ranging Locally Owned & Operated By Ed & Maria Atkins sJZe 3 m pentes to w<?me~ SJZe 44. Choose from their designer line ofjJ Htmii" and Sunny £Juth yvith the co~ of movie entertairunent on the rise, more and more people are ruming to video dubs fashions now ft"aumng therr WIJ1ter.Lryna.rry Collection as well as a large selection of other clothing and · and VIdeo rental centers. Backstreet Video features one of the best selections of video movies in the area. holiday fushions. There are few invesrrnents you can make for your total in1age tl1at will provide more exciting yet Converuently located at 113 West 2nd Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-5895; and their new location affordable results than a visit.to Thp Of'The Stairs. They are open Monday tiu:ough Sarurday from 9:00 at 320 N~rth 2nd Avenue m. Middleport, phone 992-5636, they have on display an extensive library of n~ ~~VIC ~dvfrom which to makedie your selectio11 Atailable in VHS format, Backsb:u..t Video has am. to 5:00 E_m. and everungs by appomnnent Merry Chnsrrnas & happy holidays to -all iium rhe · eve•yuw1g . . a enrures to com es to dramas. If your own VCR is not working properly, they can · employees at 1bp Of The Stairs. refer you to thetr qualified techru<;JanS who can repair it quickly and ineXpensively. ·· ~· Backstreet Video, therr ~ourteous ~rsonncl are ~ways available to assist you with your Over 6 Years Experience selecnons and can answer any quesuons concerrung the!f moVJe. dub membership. Conveniently open 7 A contra.ctor wi0 a fine .reputation in this area for quality ~xcavating work is Roses' Excavatiltg, days a week, they are available whenever you want to rent or return a movie. If you are interested in an affordable altemanve to today's inflated costs of movie entertainment, visit Backstreet Video. The locared .at the mtcrsecnon of Pine Grove. Road and Route 124 m Racine, phone 949..2493. Having bot:h the eqwpment and the necessary eX?Crnse, they arc prepared to rackle any size job. employees at Backstn:et l1deo w.mt to WJsh you and yo~ a very safe & happr holiday season Land cleanng, levelmg, cxcavanng, trenching and Site.preparation are all provided by this professional finn. In addinon, they also handle log hauling and heavy equipment hauling and offer complete dump ~umbing truck seMces. Th~ can be depended upon for accurate and precise work when it comes to providing the Many Amencans h~ve learned to enjoy ~eir leisure hours working aroWld the house on do-it· exalt slppe for drainage or sewer and water lme work. Xou'U fin~ that their equipment will ~ delivered yourself proJects such as. installing new pl!!ffibmg fixmres and the like. Not only is it an enjoyable and to your stte when pronuscd, and the JOb complcr~ on nn1e.' avotding costly delays. In addition to these creanve way to ~nd off_~ours, but ~y domg the work yourself and buymg the fixtures and supplies at many seMces, this ~ompany can be called 011 to insiall septlc tanks or construct ponds and lakes. They Cuter Plumbmg Electric &: Heating, you can save plenty. · also offer the finest m concrete and block work of all types. . . . Carter P~bing El~c & Heating is located at 5310 Hebbardsville Road in Athens, phone They have built thc!f reputanon through years of dedicated, safe, profesSional work offered at 594-4259. ;rus finn ts well liked by the pcopl~ of this area for th.eir efforts to sell high-quality products, compennve ra~es. Roses'. Excavating has. come to be relied on by builders, developers and others backed by v. arranty, .at rea~nablc p~ces. You. will also find that therr sales people are very accorrunodating throughout this commll!uty, and they are licensed, bonded and insured for your protection. The entire and can expertly assist you m choosmg the nght merchandise for the job. crew at Roses' Excarntmg w.mrs to wrsh all the people of the area happy holidays. . They ft"arure such famous brand names including ~. The extra measure of quality built into thru fixtures, ptpcs1 valves and nuscellaneous supplies along With the fine service they render will make fun Monis, Manager your pltunbmg proJelt a breeze. . You'll be home at the Colonial Village Thwnhomes, located on North Ritchie Street in Ravens· 'Nhether yo;.r're merely interested in replacing a faucet or are a professional pltunbing contractor you'll find tt all at Carter Plumbing Electric &: Heati.ng. ' wood. Ph9ne them at (3~). 273-3344 for rental infonnation. Today, many people are ruming to the to~'llhome for lu:runous liVJng and convcruence. By rennng instead of owning, you can eliminate mar_ntenance e~nse, real estate tax and other homeowner problems. Renting is often a better financial . ~dge John K. Bentz, Owner & Mechanic opnon tl1an buymg. · . No car will nm forever withol!t propercare and maintenance. At some rime or other, we must all The buildings and groWlds of the Co~o~ Village 'J?wnh~es are professionally managed and drive our.car m to be setvic~d In this area, v.~se motonsts go straight to the experienced professionals at well·mamramed at all nmes. ~street parking 1s proVIded m well lit areas for your safety and security. Eagle Ri~e Auto Repair, located at 33930 Bentz Road m Raane, phQrie 949..2756. Here, their These t?wnhomes are converuently located near area businesses, schools and shopping areas, and are reputanon ts b_ack~d by many yc;ars of expenencc and many satisfied customers. · HUD·approved housmg. They offer you a real sense 9f pnvacy as well as convern~nce. The Colonial Eagle Ridge Auto Reprur fearures complete repairing on all makes of em and trucks. They have ~e 'lbwnhomesfearures 3 and 4 bedroom rownhomcs \VIth wall·to-waU carpenng and the latest in become known as a complete, fuU-semce auto repatr cente£ The mechanics here have had years of kitchen appliances. · expenence m the automo~ve repair field and use only the latest factory approved techniques. An)'thing . Ifyou would like worry·frec living in a mcxlcm, luxurious atmosphere, look to the Colonial Village from a rune·up, to a brakC·JOb, to a complete ove~ul will be capably handled by their knowlegeable staff. 1bwnhomes for more than JUST a roof over your head. Gtvc them a call soon. Season's Greetings to With thm cxpemse and today's technology, they will be able to add years to the life of your ou: everyone from the management of Colonial Wlage 1bMJlwmes. · . . Today's auromobil.c ts. a maJOr mvestment Protect your investment by making sure only well-qualified people arc en~ed With Its care.•ror the finest .m automotive repair and service, take youi car in to the ~~ !':!e~ Repah: Mcny Chpsrmas livm all rhe fiiendly, dependa.ble people at Eagle •. Most people hayc ·fon? memories of the caring treanne~t thl')' received from tl1eir family aoctor. :&om brok~n ?one.s to rouru1c chcck·ups, he was always there when you needed medical attentJOil The Holzer Clinic snwes to mamtam the combmatJon of old·fushioned skill and care.v.~th modem state·ofthe·art knowledge and technology. Public accoWlting, as well as many other aspects of our present society, has changed dramatically in Emergcnaes suc.h ~ bums1 cuts or broken bonC!i can happen quickly. Viruses, including colds and the .last decade. A good accountant must now be many things to ~s clie~~cle-a manasement advisor, a . influ~r:za, often reqwre uru;u;diate attennon. That's ~en you need tl1e reliable services of a family bus~ consultant, a fi.nanaal.planner and an mvestment counselor m addinon to providing the traditional phys1aan. The Holzer Clink provtdes prompt, protesstonal ·treatment for minor emergencies and audit, accounnng and tax sctvices. complete fumily. medical. care:' They can qwckly ~t anything from infections to sprained ankles as well . Kenneth E. Rus.sell believes it is his responsibility to provide each and every one of these services as pqforrn rounne medical check-ups. With tl1c1r recently expar1ded fucilities, they arc prepared to serve m order tofulf).ll the t'Vcr changmg needs of tl1e busmesses and private individuals. He provides 'ust the nghr C?mbmanon of finanaal sctviccs and accounnng skills. His office can be fOWld at 2 South dn · you even better Conveniently l?CJted at 150 Mill Street in Middlcpott, phone 992-7271, their office is open Street m Athens, phone 5948223. Kenneth E. Russell has always been dedicated to personal attc~ Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m..to 5:00p.m. and on Sarurday from 8:30a.m. to 11:30 am. When and quality standards of SCIVKc. . _ net-d cm~rgency treannent or regular rounne medical care, it's t~ce to know tl1at there is a skilled Usinff, mcxlem compurer technology and the latest accoWlting techriiques, he fills an ever widenin you physraan available to rake care of~otlf nc~ds. May your holidays be happy, sa!C ;md peaceful from the range. of c ent needs. ~~:;Jou own a large or small business or'Simply n<;_ed some personal financi~ profcssronals ar The Holzer Clinic. planrun.g~ Kenneth E. Is the accmmnng professronal to see. He will put his years of experienee :!a=~ ~C::l~.~&!i{ you and yo~ have peace, love and joy all throughout this holiday fran: Roses' Exava1;ing, Inc. Electric & Heating MONDAY ALFRED- The Orange Town· ship Trustees will meet in special session Monday, 7 p.m. at the · borne of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet In special session ,Monday. 7 p .m at the high school. Auto.Repair Auto The Holzer Clinic Kenneth E. RusseD COOner qhrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. Great Bend Electric Raymond E. Proffitt, President Ii:Jr the finest in residc~tial or commercial electrical contracting, the people to call in this area are those at Great Bend Electric located on Route 124 in Racine, phone 949..2438. . These contractor.; are well ~ogmzed for their high standar<\s of work and their ability to complete the Job m the. shortest nme posstble. No matter what tjpe of electrical work is needed, these contractors have had £reviOUS expenences wrth It and can assure~u of a first rare.job a.t.reasonable prices. Th hire only br'J:d personnel t~ ass1sr ~~m and they are . licensed, bonded and insured for your p~on. . ~ El~c speaalizes. m all phaseS o elccrncal ~ontracting. Regardless of whether it's a new msrallal:!<?n, a rewmng JOb1 elccrnc hear or emergency repm, they have the experience n. to ~omplete tl1e JOb m a most cffiaent manne[ They make It a pomt to provide expert electrical w~ch IS always firushed as qwckly and carefully as possrble. ~en you have a job th~t demands. an electrical contractor, contact the professionals at Great Bend Elcdr!C. Regardless of the s1ze ~f the JOb, if you want it done right these are the people to call. The cmployc:es ar Great Bend EliXtnc would like to extend thor w.mnest wishes for a happy holiday season· . "Yok~Ifo-it.AU Dealer" . Thi~ progressive dealership is considered by many t6 be the most outstanding car and truck dealer m the cnnre ~·Cooper Chrysler PlymoutbDodge, located at 399 South 3rd m Middlepott, phone 992-6421, IS your autl1onzed dealer and sen:ce headguarters for the famolts Cm-pler ~lymouth and Dodge cars and nucks. Here, you \Vlll find a umt best SUited to your driving needs, a!ld they can ~pccial order a car or nuck built to yollf exact tcqUJrements. · .The ~~ement at Cooper ChrySlct: Plymo~.Dodgc h~s made it a point to hire only fiilly qualified techniaans who can handle any SCtviCC or repatr JOb. You will find that tht')' have one of the best semce departments an)'Where, and keep a compk;te mventory of patts and accessories on hand for your converuence. · Nowadats, v.~th so many firms offering cars ar1d trucks for sale, it is hard to select a dealer wl1o you know to be re abl~. Smart buyer.; have leamc~ dmt they can depend upon Cooper Chrysler :Plymouth Dodge _for all thc!f automc:uve needs. If you re m the market for a new 1988 car or truck or a quality reconditioned vehicle, drop m soon ;tnd meet the friendly folks at Cooper. Chrysler Plymouth Dodge. They are sure tO have Just what you re looking for. Tlus finn WO(Ud also like to C.>.1end season's greetings ro you and yo~m. · · • We've got real healthy kids. All our kids were born at home." Isaacs's health prqmpted him to move from the hollow , where they walked nearly a mile up a steep mountain to reach a narrow track that snaked its way back and forth across a creek for another mlle to the nearest blacktop road. ''I'm getting up In years, and we have to have some money to get by," said Isaacs, whd now works as a tobacco stripper in Lexington. "Where we lived. we had to walk. When we had an automo· bile, we had to park 1ton the top of a mountain and walk up the creek to it. And we had this big old swinging bridge across the creek. We ain't got that to worry about no more." Sending the youngest children -ranging In age from 5 to 15- to sc hool was especially hard on Issacs and his wile. "After we send the kids to school, we're by ourselves," she said. "It's the first time that's ever happened. We sure like to see that school bu s come back In the afternoon." As the Isaa cs children grew up and moved away, they began brooms. wanting an education. .... "Now I've got a vacuum Brenda Isaacs Walker, 27. the cleaner,'' Eva Isaacs said. couple's eldest d.a ughter, was the Herman Issacs said the family first in the family to finish high " ha s not changed all that much school, winning a graduate equiso (ar." valency diploma early this year. "We stili plan to raise inost of "They came to my . gnidua· our food and do our canning," he tiion" she said. "Things had "Really, we ain't got said. changed that much from when 1 adjusted to It yet." , started." The couple married in 1956 Isaacs said the children are after Isaacs was drafted into the adjusting to school. "School was new to them lor a Army and sent to Baltimore, while,'' Isaacs said, " but they're where he met Eva, then a high getting used to it. l ain't heard no school student. She dropped out .complaints, they all like it. Estes, · after the lOth grade and moved my oldest boy going to school, with him to the mountains . Most of Isaacs's brothers and just shook his head he doesn't, sisters. never went to school. His . but I think he does." father went to jall frequently for Eva, Isaacs ' wife, agreed. keepi ng his chlldren out of "Estes says he doesn't like it too good, but he's doing well, so school. " He kept with It un til they ~at he must like it all right,' ' she said tired of keeping him," said of her 14·year-old son. ''Since our oldest girl got her 1diploma ), we Isaacs, who perm itted only one decided the others could get an book - the Bible - In the house education. They like being out until recently . "We knew :when we moved out here on the road too, they can get we'd have to send them to school out more." During more tha n 30 years oi to keep from causing trouble," marriage, the Isaacs have lived Eva Isaa:cs said. ''I'd teach them far from grocery stores. They at h'ome more than I did before grew all their own food; putting because they really. want to up almost 1,500 jars every year, learn. But I wouldn't send them if and made their own soap and I didn ' t have to. " Community calendar Colonial Vdlage 'lb-wnhomes to~ Veteran's party coriducted .· ' Backstreet Video '. Page-7 .. By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International • FOOD AND FIGHTING: Bob Geldol Is .waiting to see if anyone heeds his call for a cease·flre in Ethiopia. The famlne·llghtlng rock singer returned to London Sunday after a 12·day tour of Ethiopia and Mozambique and warned of another famine. "We may see again those horrendous pictures and believe me If you do see them your conscience w111 be twinged." ' he said. Relief organizations, such as Geldof's own Band·Aid, are frustrated because wars In both nations have blocked efforts to get food to the starving. "Both rebel groups have claimed they will attack convoys of food and the Ethiopian authorities close the roads because they can't make them secure, so nothing can move," he said. "Band Aid trucks were fully loaded and ready to go buf there was no security clearance at the last minute." Geldof says he asked lor a cease·fire the day he left Ethiopia. ''I am still asking although I'm told by every person on the planet that It Is not possible," he said. "But of course It is possible if you want it. Neither side wants it." SANTA SINATRA: Frank Sinatra is offering to play Santa Claus to a Miami mother <tnd her four kids. Sinatra read a · newspaper story about the plight of unemployed secretary Emella Coleman, the president of a Crime Watch chapter who was burglarized' by thieves who took the Christmas presents Intended fo'r her kids. · "He wanted to make sure that her kids have a good holiday ," Squad has five run . )~USINESS REVIEW Eagle Monday,. December 14, 1987 People in the .news > <Arter The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 14, 1987 BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session, 7 p.m. Mon'day at the town hall. .I RA,!=JNE - The Board of Public Affars will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Shrine Park building in Racine. p.m. at the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet Tuesday at the home of Anne Chapman, High St., 7 p.m. Members are to take gifts wrapped In white paper and · a red bow. MIPDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held Tu esday, 7 p.m . at the hall. Work In the fellowcraft degree will be exem· plified. Refreshments will be served. RACINE - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM will meet in special session Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m. for MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni- the purpose of installing new ted Methodist Women will meet . officers. A fish fry will follow . All Monday at the home of Pauline masons are invited. Horton, 7:30 p.m. :--- TUESDAY RAC !NE - Regular meeting of the Southern Local School Bard will be held Tuesday at 7 MIDDLEPORT- Group II.of the Mldd leport Prsesbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at the church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Moore · wlll have the Christmas program and the thank offering will be taken. In lieu of a gift exchange, members will coin· tribute to a needy family. Mrs. Moore, Kathryn Hysell. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett will be hostesses. holidays. Offices will reopen on Jan . 4 at 8:30a.m. School program RACINE - Racine Elemen· tary School will present a Christmas program on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome to attend. Bloodmobile POMEROY -The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Blood Is urgently needed. , POMEROY ~ Fraternal Order of the Eagles Ladies Auxiliary 2171 will met Tuesday at 7 p.m at th{' hall. There will be ~~~~~~rs ?~r:a re%~~d~~~~dt~~~ ' Items for the Christm as baskets. Planned parenthood POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohio patient services offices will close Dec. 23 at 5 p.m . In observance of the Phoio, fund raiser SALISBURY- Salisbury Ele· mentary students may pick up their pictures and fund raiser gift items at the school on Monday from 6: 30 to 8 p.m. If you a r_e unable to pick up the items on Monday you may pick them up at the school any day until 2. Pleas call the school at 992·3404 if you have any questions. All back· orders have arrived. NEW YORK ( UPI) -A unique Salvation Army program that gives homeless people a high school education and a chance at a new life has produced 40 graduates wha t have gone on to jobs, technical schOols and uni· verst ties, a spokesman said. Seven of the most recent graduates, men who before the program were living In Grand Central Terminal , gathered Sun· day to collect tbe high sc hool equivalency diplomas they earned in the program. The program provides parlici· pants with a place to live and with ' classes l.n English, mathematics, social 's tudies and religion so they can pass state examinations for th e General Eq ui va lenc y Diploma. Participants are required to . give up drugs and a lcohol to join the program, said Capt. Sven Ljungholm, head of the SalvatiGn Army's Manhattan center. Ljungholm said the program was the first of its kind In the country. Forty men have earned their diplomas since the program began, 'he said . and taught classes three nights a week , he said. Before receiving his diploma, valedictorian J11mes Godwin, 33, of Queens, thanked the group for helping him and his c lassma tes. "It took a tremendous amount offortltude and self·b elleving to reach this special event iii our lives,' ' he said. All seven graduates joined the Salvation APmy . One of the two new graduates unable to attend the ceremony had returned to his wife and family, Ljungholm said, adding that many of the program's graduates have renewed ties with their families. Four of the men who graduated in June .were accepted to Ford· ham University, he said. • SPECIAL SAVINGS • POLYESTER QUILT BAniNG •••••S250 SHEETING QUILTING THREAD .......................... 3/Sl oo EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP· NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON · . Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants , Live & Cut Christmas Trees Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays OPEN DAILV 9· 5 SUNDAY 1·5 SYRACUSE 992-5776 Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. has party for members Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight The annual Christmas dinner party of the American Legion Auxi liary, Lewis Manley Post 263, was held at Bob Evans Steak Hou se in Gallipolis. Annette New 'Fat Magnet' Diet Pill Johnson, chaplain, had the table Guarantees Fast Weight Loss grace. BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)Members ihen went to the An amazing new weight loss pill called o.ecorated home of Dorothy Ca· "fat-magnet" has recently been sey for a social hour and gilt and perfected by two prom- . developed exchange. There was singing of inent doctors at aworld ftunous hospilal "Joy to the World" led by in Los Angeles that reportedly Margaret Bowles and prayer by "guarantees" that you will easily lose Mrs. Johnson. fat by simply taking their tested and Virginia Stahlworth won the proven new pill. door prize. Ice cream, cake, No Dieting-Eat Normally punch, eggnog, candies an Best of ali, "you cnn continue to eat Christmas mix were served by · all of your favorite foods and you don't the hostess . have to change your nonnal eating habits. You will start losing fat from the very first day, until you achieve the. ideal weight and Jigure you desire."· There has never been anything like . it before. It is a totally new major medical breakthrough for weight loss (worldwide patent pending). Flushes Fat Out ot Body COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The new pill is appropriately called Kristen Green is a champion the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks_ among her fellow students at into thousands of particles, each act· Columbus DeSales High School ing like a tiny magnet. "attracting" and today. trapping many times its size in fat parti· The .i7·year·old senior told the cles. Then, all that trapped fat is stud ents at the Catholic school naturally'>'flushed" right out of your about seeing an elderly man body because it cannot be digested. ' come Into a community kitchen Within 2 days you will notice a to get a free meal beGause his change in the color of your stool as wife was IlL Kristen urged the the fat particles are being eliminated. students to donate cans of food to "Pills Do All the Work" help stock the pantry at the According to the doctors, the fat· kitchen. magnet pills do all the work while you .. Co llecting canned food during quickly lose fat with no starvation diet the Advent season is an annual menus to follow, no calorie counting, event at the schOol in an affluent no e<ercising, and no hunger pangs. section of the capital city that ha s It is 100% safe. You simply take the aboul 1,000 students . Last year , pills with a glass of water before meals. the students gathered 4,000 cans . The fat-magnet pills have just been " I said, 'Why don't we have a offered to the American public and are goal of 10.000 cans? If we don 't hit already sweeping the country with 10,000 ca ns, at least we'd get record sales and reports of dramatic more than last year," Kristen weight loss. It's the "lazy way" to lose said In reference to her speech to weight for people who enj,oy eating. students at a pep rally. Now Available to Public Kristen Is one of about 25 If you need to lose 20, 50, 100 pounds students who spend one day ,a or more, you can order your supply week helping serve free meals to of these new highly successful fat· the needy at the kitchen In a magnet pills (now available from the low·income section of the city. dcx;tor's exclusive manufac!'Jrer by "Everyone took il lightly at mail or phone order only) by sending first. and then Kristen told us $20 for a 90 pill supply ( +$2 hand· what it was like at the commun· ling), or $35 fora ISOpillsupply(+$3 ity kitchen," said junior Dan handling), cash, checkormoneyorder Sprout. to: Fat-Maonet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., The drive picked up. Student Dept. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 90211 . groups began competition to see ( Uncondilional nwney-btu:k gruii'IUI• which one could bring in the most lee if not 100-k salisfied.) Visa cans. The school also offered an Master<:ard and American E~pres~ · incentive, allowing any student ·OK. (Send card number, expire date, who brought in ld 'cans to wear and signature.) For fastest service for regular clot~es to schOol·one day credit card orders ONLY call anytime In lieu of the traditional Uniform. 24 hours, toll . free 1(800)527-<rmO, Students will deliver 17,299 ttlFIH•4agnc• 1981 cans of food today to the kitchen .. ext.· W705, Senior inspires students to collect food for the needy St ublis sa id he had lived at the railway terminal for about a week "as a last hope" before joining the program at a Salva· tton Army building in Manhattan. He blamed his lack of responsi· bility for his homelessness, ex· plalnlng, "That's why a lot of people are on the streets." Stubbs said he was born in the r--------------------------1 Bahamas and came to New York five years ago to work odd Jobs at restaurants. He said he studied · with the Salvation Army for slx 90" yd, months and went otf to a Manhattan business Institute, 90" In White & Natural ................ $425 yd. where he graduated earlier this month. He plans to work as a computer operator. "I have two job Interviews this ·LARGE SUPPLY OF QUILTING STENCILS week," he said, Participants In the Salvation Army program are given jackets 985-3909 and ties, allowed to live In the Located 6 Milas North of Chester on State Rt.7 church's basement, given food Fatten yoll Hallet · with awant Rd Hubbards Greenhouse Auxiliary Program to ·educate homeless graduates "I heard about It 1the pro· gram) from somebody else off the streets," said Jeffrey Stubbs, 28. who received his diploma at the ceremony Sunday. other items were given to the veterans who were served re· freshments a! the party. . Games were played with prizes going to the winners. JOHN A: WADE, M.D. ·Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENE~AL ALLERGIST "VIE HA'IE HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992·21 04 (304) 675-1244 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL , ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION DINNER ONLY . (Dining Room 011ly I Served with whipped potatoes, chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substr·. tutes except beverage with additional price. FOR JUST s· 2 $·3 ' • NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • �• Page,--8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. December CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (UPI) - Rex Humbard Is plannlqg to return as a television evangelist, but does not intend to become the permanent pastor of the Cathedral of Tomorrow, according to his son. Humbard's son and business manager, Rex Humbard Jr., said his father does not Intend to become pastor of the church where he delivered the sermon Sunday after the regular pastor had been fired. Humbard, who founded the church 34 years ago, was called on to preach Sunday to "help the congregation," said Jerry Wear, acting chairman of the church's board of trustees. floodwall at Pt Pleasant, W.Va. In the photograph above, a small plaque was placed on a little brick wall marking the spot were the bridge once stood In Pt. Pleasant. ( OVP photos by Lee Ann Welch) property adjacent to the church, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Western Credit \)nion. Inc. Plaintiff vs John 0 . Wilson, et al Defendants CASE NO. 87-CV-144 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale 1ssued out of Common Pleat Court of M County, Ohio, .in the case Weatern Credit Union Inc., Plaintiff, against John 0 Commencing at a post at the Southwest corner of said Section Thirty, which post on the centerline of the Township Road; thence along said Township Road the following courses and di1tances: North 37 deg 33' 10" Eaat a distance of 243.41 feet to apolnt and South 88 dog 53' 08" Eaota dlttanca of !88 37 feet to a point, which point it the true point of beginning of thla survey, thence leaving said road North 25 dog. 34'11" W•t a distilnce of 563 68 Wilson, Sr ot at., Defend· feet to an iron pin; passing antt, upon a judgement therein rendered. being Case an Iron pin at 40.00 feat; Court. I will offer for sale, at the front door of the Court Hou• in Pomeroy, Meigs 633.04 feat to an iron pin; thence North 86 dog. 38' No. 87-CV-144, In 10ld 30'' Eatt County, Ohio, on tho 16th day of January, 1988 at 1 0 ·30 a m the following Ianda and tenements. to wit: Described and aet forth Exhibit A and 8, which a distance of thence North 75 deg . 49'13" East a distance of 863.62 feet to a point on the centerline of aaid County Rottd.South 17 dog. 45' 13" Eat a distance of 239.90 feet to a point; thence laavlna said Countv Road attached hereto and incorpo- South 88 dog . 68'44" Weot rated h•eln. EXHIBIT A; TRACT FIVE 13.2979 acroo. Situated in tho To'wnohit~ I of ScipiO, County end Authorities search for former Ohioan The death remained a complete mystery until a story recappmg the puzzling events appeared In ' this month's Reader' s D1gest. A Wyoming family saw possible connections between their former foster child and the discovery of "Li ttle Boy Bl ue, ·• as the umdentified boy had come to be known. Fam1iy members told Thayer County Sher iff Gary Young that D~n ny Stut zman had been their foster child until he was picked up by his fa ther in December 1985 They se nt Young a photograph of Danny that resembled "Little Boy Blue " When E l1 Stutzman Jr visited OhiOin 1986, Danny was not seen with him , Werner sa id. The elder Stutzman was born to a n Amis h couple near Dalton, Ohio, but left the conservative order after his wife died in a barn fire in 1977 Wern er said a uthorities ''firmly believe" Danny is the boy found near Chester and that El1 Stutzman has co nnections In the area . " We be lieve tha t we k1 v where he has been very recently · and we are actively pursuing him at this time," Werner sa id. " We hope to have him in custody very soon, but how soon is matter of s peculation " Authorities are awa1 t1ng labor a tory results to co nfir m whether Danny is L1 ttle Boy Blue. "At this point, I have to say we • haven :t confirmed that (Id e_n- tlty) through laboratory re· suits," Werner said. "However, based upon the picture, based upon numerous physical characteristics, there appears to be a resemblance between Danny and the boy found in Chester - that he Is one and the same person. "I can confirm that people who 'knew Danny most recently have said that they feel 1t 's the same boy ~·· Werner dechned to confirm reports the fugi !Jve was seen last m the Da lias area, saymg confir- matlon would jeopardize the Investigation and arrest Young said he planned over the holidays to visit Ohio residents who knew the Stutzmans. Wayne County (Ohio) Sheriff Loran Alexander said Young asked him to be on the lookout for Stutzman. ·"We have a good working relationship with the Amish, so If (Stutzman's) around, sooner or later we'll probably hear about it I understand he's traveling," Alexander said. State of bounded and datlcrtbed follows Be1ng part of Sect1on a distance of 32 38 feet to an Iron pin: thence South 67 dog. 64' 46" West a dll· tanca of 740.98 teet to an iron pin; thence South 44 dog. 07' 19" Wast a d••· tance of 208 92 feet to a paint on the 1 centerline of aid Township Road. Palling an iron pin at 168.92 feat; thence North 86 dea Number Thirty (30!, Town· ship Seven (71 North, Range Fourteen (14! Watt of tho 53' 08" Wnt a distance of Ohio River Survey, and more partiCularly described 11 follows: a landmark In Cuyahoga Falls. POMEROY MERCHANTS ARE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:00p.m. Public Notice 394 16 feet to the place of beginning, subject to the right of way of •aid Town- Public Notice ship Road and of said County Road, and contain· ing 13.2979 acres REFERENCE. Volume 281, page 417, Meigs County Deed Recorda. EXHIBIT B, TRACT FOUR, 10.201 B ACRES. Situated in the township of Scipio, County of Meigs, and Sta1o of Ohio and bounded and dncribed as follows: Being part of Section Number Thirty (30), Townahip Sovon (7) North, Range Fourteen (14) West of Tho Ohio River Survey, and more part1cularly described as followa; Commencing at a post at the Southwest corner of said Section Thirty, which pott Is on the centerline of tht\ Township Road ; thence along the Wast line of said Section Thirty North 00 dog., 00' 00"- Eaot a dlotance of 1018 61 feet to an iron pin; thence North 80 dea. 06' 33" Eut &]distance of 284 96 feet to an iron pin; thence South 26 deg 34· 11" Eaat a diltaf'IC& of 1003 63 feet 'to 111 point in the centerline of taid Town· ship Road. passing tron pins at 439 95 feet and at 963.83 feet; thence along the centerline of said Township Road the following couraea and distances: North 86 dog. 53' 08" West a distance of 566.37 feet to a p01n1 and South 37 deg 33' 10" Wast a distance of 1 243 41 feat to the place of beginning, subject to the rtght of way of the Township Road and containing 10.2018 acres REFERENCE; Volume 261, Page 417 Maig• County Deed Recorda. Said parcel• appraised at. 64,600 00. Termt of Sale: Cash. The real estate cannot be sold for laSJ than two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E Frank. Shariff of Meigs County, Ohio (12) 14, 21, 28, 3tc • Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 1, 1987, in tho Meigs County I'Jobllle Court. Case No 26703 Daniel J Public Notice RUTLAND VILLAGE WATER DEPARTMENT• RATES AND . REGULATIONS his / her own line, service will be discontinued upon dll· covary aftd not ra·inatalled until the check valve hal bean put in 4 . 81!11 and notices relet· 1ng to the conduct of busl· ness of the Village w111 be ma1led to the customer 1t his/ her addreas listed, un· hbs a change of address h11 been filed in wrlttng at the business offtce of tt,e Vii· lage: and the Vtllage shall not otherwiSe be responsible for delivery of any bill or notice, nor wdl the customer be eltcuaed from non· payment of a bill or from any performance reqUired in 111d notice 5 All melera shall be installed. maintained, and renewed by and at the expense of ttye Village, and the Village reeerves the rtght to determine the size and type of meter uted 5a After signalure of agreement. Village will have the npht to 1natall a service line and meter on said property 6 . Where a meier haa ceased to reg1tter. or meter readmg could not be ob· tamed, the quanttty of water consumed for billing pur· posea wdl be based upon an average of the prior IlK months consumption, and the conditions of water service preva1hng during the period tn whtch the meter failed 10 register. regulations of the State Board of Health Piptng from the V1tlage water meter and User's other system (1f used) 1s-not to merely be separated by \lalvea which can be turned off or on to atop or stan water flow Systems must be twodlatinctty separated sets of piping.· Water service can be discontinued 1f these standards ere not met. 13 If any loss or dama'ga to the property of the V1llage or any acc1dent or injury to persons qr property is cautBd by or results from the nagli'gance or wrongful act of the User, member of his/ her household.. his agent or employee, the cost of the necesBBry repairs or replace· menta shall be 1 paid by the customer to the Village and any liability otherwise result· ing shall be that of the User. 13a. The deposit amount for all new customers IS ••tumed- not honored for Real Estate General State Route 681, Roodovlto. Oh10 46772, Will oppoinled EM!Mor of tho -to of Ma· deline Faye BuchiNR, d• ceaoed, late of 52856 State Route 681, Roadllvltlo. Oh10 45772 Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge E Main·- POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 Lena K Nes•lroad, Clerk (12!7, 14,21 3tc MIDDLEPORT - N1ce gar age apartment m town 3 bedrooms, full base ment, alf condit ioned and all on a level lot close lo s hoppm~ $21 ,90000 RACINE - ® ApproXImately 3'h acres olland w1th a 3 4 bedroom home al so '" eludes a small mob;le home (or rental mcome ASKING $24, 000 00 NEW EVERY DAY PHARMAFACTS By Carol N. Carson, R, Ph. POMEROY - Frame house with upper & lower on bed room apartments Good ren tal '"'eslment' $300/mo mcome potent;al ASKING $14,900 00 IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 acre farm w1lh older ho me, garage and other bu il din gs Close to Pomeroy ASKING$4 2 500 00 CELE8R'ATE TODAY, LIVE FOR TOMORROW DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE • Public Notice HEMLOCK GROVE- PRICE REDUCED- Country home on I and one-third lot 3 bedrooms, new carpet, Insulated, attached garage, cellar $30.000 00 786 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-6491 ~M Public Notice ratea, charges and rulea tor the use and service of the water syltem of Rutland Vill_a9e pi Meigs County, OhiO, 1 The Village shall install, own. and maintpin at 1ts expense that portion of the service from\ the ;naln or where tap was mai:le to the lot or easement hno, lnclud· tng the necanary meters. tap, fittings and sh1Jt.off valve and the customer shall install and maintain at the customer's own expense that portion of the service from the discharge s1de of the meter saner to his/ her premises. The village shall determine the size and kind of service to be installed If plastic ptpe IS uaed. it should not be less than 160# per sauare tnch teat strength and not less than 3/.t, Inch sao pipe, 2. All taps and connac· t1ons to the matns of the vmaae shall be made by and / or under the d~rection and superv1a1on of water· works personnel 3 ~ Water service may be discontinued by the Village for any \llolation of any rule. regulation or conditiOn of service, and '&specially for any of tho following reasons· (a) Misrepresentation in the application as to the property or fixtures to be supplied or use to be made of water (b) Billing is computed on meter reading Meters are read each month No adjust· menu will be QI\/Bn for leaks due to the State Auditor Each meter is for one fam1ly dwelling or 11ngle household only More than oAafamllyls not permitted unless com· mercia! status is arranged for through water off1ce prior to any changes. (c) Waste or misuse of water. due to improper or imperfect aerv1ce p1pes, an· d/ or fixtures. or failure to keep same 1n suitable state of repatr Customer 11 to keep h11 plumbing m goo<t repair to conserve water (d) Tampenng with mater, mater seal, aerv1ce, or values. or pern\lttmg such tampering by others Th11 also Includes damage to the meter boK or lid (e) Connection, cross· connection, or perm1ttmg same, of any separate water supply to prem1aes wh1ch receive water from the VII· lege, &Kcept as IS approved by the V1llage 1n advance. (d) If 1t IS found that a customer has not matalled their own check valve in RUTlAND - N1 ce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bedrooms, equ;ppoo krtchB~ close to schools All m gotxl cond1 tKJn $33 500 00 ' MIDDLEPORT - This ~der 3 bedroom home features a nver VIew & a low pnce,, You can mo'e nght m or use as a rental Small lot $1 5,90000 LANGSVILLEAR£A -75acre (arm, barn satellrte d~ h fenc 1ng Nice 4 bedroom home w/country krtchen Owner may help wrth fman ca MAI\E OFFER $48,900 00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - In one of the most desirable n~ghborhotxls m town 3 bedroom. 2 story home mexcellent condrt1on I car garaga W8 !;replace. full basement and much more' A MUST SEE' $54.900 00 GIVE A YEAR'S GIFT SUBSCRIPTION OF THE DAILY SENTINEL TO THAT SPECIAL PERSON ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 1 •Remember that alcohol takes longer to g~t out of your tyttem than it does to get in. Only time will get you sober Not fresh air Not cold thowera Not coffee. Fruth Pharmacy, m cooperation with Mothart Against Drunk Dr~ving and the Ohio Department of Highway Safety will observe December 13· 19, 198?, as Natlon,al Drunk & OruggeQ Drfving AwarenesaWMk. The pharmaetsttet ~ruth 1 have prepared information packets on how we can have a JBfe hohday aeaaon by keeping the Impaired drJver off lhe hi h· ways Please stop by Fruth's and uk any pharmacist for your free packget. And remember, as you enjoy this holiday saason. celebrate today but live for tomorrow: don' t drink and drive. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 4 bedroom. 2 story home S1tt1ng room, d;nmg room, and 'much more' ONLY YEA~ GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ...................... Only .s57.20 $11,500 00 We will send a gift subscription card with your name telling of your specia l gift. HENRY E ClElAND, JR TRUSSELl TURNER RIHl£, THE"Your DAILY SENTINEL Hometown Newspaper" ' 992-225~ A IJ) • 1 .. :::::. ·:::: 94q • 308 0 rv''""' ........... ' 7. Village' s l1abihty· · (a) The Vtllage does not assume the responSibility of inspecting the User· s p1ping or apparatus end will not be responSible therefore (b) The VIllage reserves the r~ght to refuse servtce unless the User' a lines or p1p1ng are installed in such a manner as to prevent cross· connact1ons or beck flow lei Tho Village ohall not be hable for damage of any k1nd whatsoever resulttng from water or the use of water on the User· a premises by the VIllage. The Village shill not be responsible for any dam· age done or re1ult1ng from any defects rn ptpmg, fiKturea. or appliances on the User' s premtSea. The VIllage shall not be respon11ble for negligence of the th1rd per· sons, or forces beyond the control of the Village result· ing in any tnterruption ot SOJVICB. (d) Under normal condt · tiona, the Users Will be notifted of any ant1c1pated interruptions of service through the WMPO radio station (e) No adjustments are made for water having passed through the meter. 8 The V11lage shall make all reasonable efforts to eliminate interruptions of service, and when such interruptions occur, will an· deavor to re· estabhsh ser· v1ce w1th the shortest possi· ble delay. 9. The Village shall 1n no event be held responSible for claim made against 11 b'/ reason of breaking of anv main Imea or serv1ce prpe, or by reason of any other 1nterrupt1on of the supply of water caused by the break· 1ng of machinery or stop· page for nacesury repairs, and no person shall be ent1tledto damages nor have any portion of a payment refunded for any mterrup· tion of aerv1ce 10. Users having boilers and/ or pressure \181118fs or hot water tanks rece1v1ng a supply of water from the Village must have a check valve on the water supply line and a vacuum valve on the steamline to pravunt collapse m case the water supply from the Village is d11contmued or interrupted for any reason. with or without notice. 11 Pipmg on the premises of 9 customer must be so mstalled that connections are conveniently located with respect to the Village hnes and mains. The customer shall provide a place of metering, which 11 unobstructed and accesa1ble at all times The customers shall furnish and maintain a cutoff valve on his side of the meter and the Village will provide a like valve on Its s1de of the meter The valva provided by the Village is for the VIllage employees use only, 12 The customer's ser· v1ca line shall be installed and mamta1ned by thecustO· mar at his / her own expense m a safe and effiCient manner and in accordance with the Village rules and regulat1ons and with the $100.00. Th11 security dep- osit amount will also be required of all customers who have had the1r serviCe disconnected due to non· payment at well 11 the $40 00 re·connection fee 14 The VIllage w1ll COf'· struct extanstons to its wa· ter hnes to pomta withm its serv1ce area. but the Village shall not be requ~red to make such installations Unless the customer pays to the Village the entue cost of tnstallat1on 16 The VIllage may refuse serv1ca to persons. not presently a user. when tn the optmon of the Village the capac1ty of the tac1htJBs wtll not permit such service. 16. All Users are to have shut· off valves accea11ble to them on thatr stde of the meter. so that there would be NO REASON for tho User to want to usa the Village's shut-off valve mside the meter pit or calhng water VIllage employees to shut off water ms1de meter pit. The shut-off valve ins1de meter pit is tor a~tclu 11\/e u58 of the Village only. Again. the water user 11 to mstalt a valve tor h1s/ her exclu si\le use Any customer not now having such a valvtt is adv1sed to mstall one. 17. Charges to tho User for service calls to turn off water. either becau ae cu sto mer has not matallad h1s/ her own shut-off valve or does not know where his/ her shut·off valve is located m the event of frozen lines or needs to make rap•ir for some reason, will" be a minimum service charge of $10 00 during work1ng hours After 4:00p.m. Mon· day through Friday. Saturdays·Sundays·or Holi· day caltt for assistance from the VIllage employeea will be at an overtime rete of &20.00 This ht wage if employees are called out for any reason after hours. Each water user must have his/ her own shut-off valve after the mater so UserS may contrdl water on their aide of meter without removing me· tar hd During freezing temperatures when the me· tar lid 11 removed. it can cause a meter to freeze in a very few minutes. 18. Care that any Vtllage equipment located on a peraon't property including mater equipment.. p1p1ng, tanks, boosters, pressure reducmg stat1ons, and valves or any device necessary~ for operat1on of water service 11 not to be tampered w1th or uead by anyone except Vttlage employees. If any of the above 1tems are damaged or destroyed and having to be repaired or replaced. will be pa1d for by persons responsible. Exam· pies would be a delivery truck or mowing device getting too close to Village items or driving over same items. removing co..,er from a water hna or mater expos· ing either to damage from freeze. or traveling Jcross water line cauaing damage, or if anything inside mater pit be damaged and have to be replaced. 19. A User having a water mater and having a dalin· quant account for services performed by the Village for a water user or his agent. or a water user who owns a property and rants to others, will become subject to d1s· continuance of water ser· vice at tho service of any persons or buainesaas or combination of the same until each account is paid currant and '" full, including penalties and delinquent charges 20. Charges for checks DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc I I FOR SALE CHRISTMAS TREES ,., Hearing Evaluations For All Ages check """" not be - Television Listening Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & SeJvicel honored. a: L' ed <C ICeOS same penon'. account is not occepteblo for making unless tho Bonk having 11bililv for making an error in returnmg tho chock, than the $100 oo security doposh will bo waived. Caoh. cashi- er'"s check or money order would be acceptable wayt to pick up a returned check. Water 11 subject to inj'medlat~ d11connection ~pon reca1pt of a returned check to the OffiCI 21 . The customer shall connect the serv1ce line to the Village distribution sv• tem and shall commence to use water from the system on the date the water is made available to the Custo· mer by the V•llage. Water charges to the Customer shall commence on the data serv1ca is made available. regardless of whether the Customer connocts to the system. In the event the Customer shall breach th11 contract by refusmg or fail· mg, without just causa, to connect a aervice hne to the Vtllage' a distribution system as set forth abo\le, the Customer agrees to pay the VIllage a lump sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) as liquidated damages. It 1s expressly understood and agreed by the parties hereto that the said amount is agreed upon as liquidated damagea 1n that a breach by the Customer in either of the respects set forth above would be difficult. if not 1mpoas1ble. to prove the amount of such damages. The parties hereto ha\'e computed probably actual loss because of the difficutty of est1mating with the exact· ness the resulting damage. 22. Tapping pohcy and fees: (a} Each User, at the time he/ she is connected with the water work system shall pay a charge of $360 00 or actual construction costa (b) If road bora and/ or craak crossings are needed. then UsarwJII payfullcostof such road bore andasor creek crossings. Each User w1ll pay $2.00 per foot or actual construction cost from tap to where mater and connection for service 11 placed Placement will be at property line. 23 These rules may be changed or amended 24. This resolution shall take effect as soon as allowed by law . 25. If water bdl ie in arrears16 days after the due date, a notice will be sent to Customer notifying them of their delinquency. If the bill 11 not paid within 6 working days of the notice, water will be shut off and mater will be d1sconnected Water wtll not be turned on until aher the btflll pa1d 1n ful and Clerk or Mayor haa g1ven 1 WRITTEN not1ce to Town Maintenance Supervisor to do so. 26. The water ratea at the ttma of the establishment of these rates and regulations era as follows; $1 1.00 tor the f1rst 2000 aallons and $3.00 for every 1000 gallons thereafter. Passed th1s Bth day of December, 1987. ATTEST. Gregory VanMeter Clerk· Treasurer Warren G. Black. President of Council Rutland Village This maasure is deemed an emergency and w1ll take effect as soon as the law allows. (12)14, 16, 18, 3tc Public Notice the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No 25709, John C Rico, 51429 Rice Run Road, Reedsville. Ohio 45772 wet appointed EKecutor of the estate of Nora R1ce. deceased, late ot HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-35.61 KEN'S APPUANCE WEBER FARM Rutland, Ohio •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers $5.00 Extra For Skinning MAPLEWOOD LAKE 949-2734 11 -27·'17 1 mo. pd FOR RENT VILLAGE GREEN APTS 2' Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furnished. Laundry facilities available. , E.O.H. 992-3711 11· 23.111 I mo. pd. R 1 ••New ep aeement Roofing Wmdows PH. SERVICE All Makes WE SELl USED HOSKINS HOME MAINTENANCE •ROOFING •GUTTERS •CARPENTRY WORK •PAINTING •CONCRETE WORK All TV PES OF HOME REPAIR & IMPROVEMENTS FIEf f!TIMA TES CALL Klttena, litter trained. 304 676· 3168 PuppiM W11i be small 304-875-7155 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE Lost and Found 6 992-2772 dog~ ll-23·'87· 1 mo LOST In Kroger's on Dec, 6th· White gold ring with Ruby THE KOUNTRY CLUB OPEN FOR · BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER "Chrlthnu \(·~~j J Sale" \ •Golf Clubs ~ Shirts - Shoes •Trophies · Plaques Badges •Name Tags for Dogs. JOHN TEAFORD CHES111, OHIO U720 11·20-'87-1 mo. Wltll£ Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742.7035 11 -3-1 mo. pd MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING I CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS I Roger ~ysell Garage Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •ROOFING REMODELING 8o REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 8o BACK HOE WO~K Phone Day or Enni•tt RACINE GUN CLUB PH. GPIIIAL CONTUCTOIS DON'T LET YOUR ELEC· TRICAL PROII.EMS 1£. COME A SHOCk TO YOUI CALL ... ~ '!L,_~ D&C ELECTRIC 992-5682 Ron Diles or Gary Cummins Mlddtepon 1-23-'87-1 mo CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "AI Rea•onable Prices" 949-2801 or 949-2860 PH. Day or Night GOING ON NOW PLASTERCRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKITS, ETC . v.w. PARTS 'VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 BISSELL SIDING CO. New Hamu Built 12-4-'87-1 mo. d. '"Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3-ll-ttn We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PIANO LESSONS You't~ New Too Old To l~~n/ PAT HILL FORD Teaching Thompson, Schaum, Bastien From Beginners to Advanced Students Call For Information Mlddl&f>Ort, Oh10 1-13-tfc H6-86-tfn . 949-2890 1-24-'87-1 mo pd Tag Your Tree YOUNG~S CARPENTER SERVICE Early EVERY For Christmas SAT, NIGHT Harley Honing Residence Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun• Only 10-7-tln DIANA IHLE CHRISTMAS TREES Basham Building 6:30P.M. 35975 Flatwoods - Addons and ramodelmg - Roof1n9 and gutter work Rd. - Concrete work - Piumb•ng and elactncal work Pomeroy, Ohio 2 11! mit11 from Five Point1. II 23-'87 1 mo " (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill FIREWOOD HILLSIDE locust, Oak, Cherry MUZZLELOADING $3500 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Record Those Special Occasions on VHS Tape •Woddmgs •Sc:hool 8c Church Programs •Sportmg Events •AnniVersanet •ReCOfd Valuabl•. Documen1S •Tranafer Photo ~lbuma ta VHS Tape •Transf&r 8mm end Super 8 MDVIBI to \11deo Tapa •Creata Tra1n1ng Filma for Students and Employees REASONAILE RATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE New Location: 168 North Second M1ddleport, Oh1o 457 60 SALES & SERVICl We Carry f1sh1ng Suppl•es Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 992-7754 614·742·2355 12/ 14/ 1 mo •' j "] _:j .• ' ~ 1/ 8/ttn " CONSUMER MONITOR SYSEMS Home& Auto 1614!992-3718 Add on mint luel computer system. F1ts any car. Instant miles per &alton 1eadout. Know your fuel consumption A11 noun r.e me nl s 3 Announcements KUPio·s NEST Ofhn two klndt of d.tmg tervlc:e. write P0 Bo,. 619. Ironton. OH from one block to hundreds of 46638. (808) 838-2745 mtles Commercial I wilt not be r•pons1blalor debts other than those comracted bv myaelf Ronald Keefer . Rt 4 1 box 79, R1pley, W Va Store to Job Cosi TaKI Sarv1ce Botore and aft01 auto lune-up. (Compara1or) F11t up your tank, and watch 11 subtrac1and d1$play fuel consumod UNDER '90 Momlors for IICF-CCF used for furnocts. calibrated to your gas meter. M•ddleport-Cotil Ohio 11 · ·87 1 mo mature person for short tnpt surrounding Galhpoha Comect customer• Willi tratn Wrtta p a Du;ic.•aon. Pr• , Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961006, Ft Worth, T• 76101 The V11tage of A to Granda it now 1 aecapttng resume'• and lettart of mter-..1 for the poartkm of Clllll"k of Courts lnterlltad par· sons must ba • villege residant and must be bondable. Letters and resume's c:an be sent to VIllage of R1o G rend e. c/o Angie Seagraves, Cl•k. P 0. Box 343 R1o Grande. Ohto Mu.i be ,.ecerved bv December 31 1987 •. 4667'* Gener.l Farm Work Some eAperienco required Long term employment for a quahf1ed ' peraon. Homo It utlllti81 prol vlded Must hve on f•m An older ••perienced peraon pre. ferred W-oee. &. benefrts negot~ able. Call or write. R1ch•d Innis. Rolhng Acres Farm. Rt 2 Box 86 W1seman Rd.. Pamot, Oh1o 45668 81-·379· 2297 GET PAID for readtng boolwl. •100.00 per title. Write ACE· 33E, 161 S lmcolnway, N Aurora. II. 60&42. S1tter needed In my home fwe day a • week·Muet be dependable Ca11814-446 2163 8c leave meuage Someone to ttay with lady from 8 PM 1414 Car~ng 8 AM Call 614 448· & raspon11ble person to care for lnfarn In your own home in or nNr downtown Gallipolis to 1tart after New Year or taoner 1f po••ble Send Info to Box Cia 1 14 c/ o Gallipohl Dilly Tt~buna 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis Oh1o 45831 ' O.try Farm. Must hav8 milking axpenence 2790. Call 614 - 494· 9806 for current repo federal Happy Hollow Rd . RUTlAND ) TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs list Rt 124 Across from '];;'._ Ph•macist. Four S1ore independent pharmacy Athana aree h• 1mmeth11ta opamng for 111ff pharmae11t 44 hour workweek Comptttitiu'e Hlary b•ed upon aper1enca Benefits· package· Send re~ume with reference~· Medic.- Center Pharmacv. 40ci E State St . Athena. • Ohio 46701· Att Enc Rlcherdi·A Ph· " Btddmg ctoses Dec. 1&th. Government Job. 116.040 • •69,230 v-r Now h1r1ng Your area. 806 687·6000 Ext R-' GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS, •MUZZLELOADING S!,IPPLIES OPEN' 1 to 9 P.M . Evenings 12/14/ 87 I mo. FREE LANCE VIDEO Help Wanted 12·2·'87· 1 mo pd NO SUNDAY CALLS RACINE 11 992-2196 GUN tSHOOT Raw fur, beef and dear hidet Gyn Stng and Yellow root. Wa h8'ole wheat and nne htea Trapping uppliee for 181e. (Buy· mg used trapt) Gaorge Bueklev Hours 12·9 814-684· 4761 t lli iiio y m ~ n t S e rvi ces RADIATOR SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS Buying datly gold, 11lver coma, rings, jewelry, llarhng ware, old coins, l•ge currency . Tqp pricet Ed Burkett Barber 'Shop. 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 614- lf2 PRICE SALE & 992-2772 Wanted to buy· Standmgtimber Call 614 379·2758 QUILTS If interested stop by. INSULATION PH. Call614·446·3169 H1gh prices paid for pra.-1960 qudta Apphque, pntced. any condition Call814·992· 2101 or 614·992·6867 IS FOR SALE J&L COOLING •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS FREE ESTiMATES tin Middleport, Ohio 1-3 '86 tfc HEATING 12-7-'87 & coal hestera Swain' a Furm· tura. 3rd & OINa St Galhpoha 992-3476 992-6226 THE DABBLE SHOP f1r111 Equlp111enl Parts & Serflee We pay c:esh tor lata model clean u•ed cars. Jtm Mtnll. Ch8'ol Olds Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-446 3672 Buu::k·PDntlat, 1911 Eutarn Aw, Galhpolts Call 614-446· lnsurtd/ltctmtd SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 614·662-3821 Authomed John Deere, New Hoiland, Bu1h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer 9. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY· Used wood 6-17-tfc BOGGS lost of stolen. Male Blue Tick, famele Walk• Coonhound 683 Non.h Front St .. Mtddleport Oh 614; 992-6854 2282 or 992-7121 11 3 tfn aett1ng wtth 6 amall diamo-nds. Reward If found call .,,4· 446· 2689 TOP CASH paid for '83 model anti newer uaed c;art Smhh RACINE, OHIO Also lrancmlsslon 985·4141 A aferences GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Ohio, 45772 (12) 14, 21 , 28, 3tc 6445 •Storm Windows Reedsville, Meigs County, Roban E Buck. Probate Judge Lana K Nesl!l&lroad, Clerk K1t1en11 to good home only Gold mate; black and gold female: 2 tabby females Call 614·843· •ln•ulation 61429 Rico Run Road, - Call •Storm Doors Veterans Memonal Hospttal Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio FIRE DEPT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 8, 1987, In crlntca · I Au d.tOIOgl·st z returned . the check will call t ha o ff1co and accept rospon- "v-..-.-s=-.-,.-.-.m-.-.o~g,-.---.v614-388-8449 INSULATION VINYL & _ ALUMINUM stiiNG W ..,. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-2104 ....._ 417 Second AVenUe, 8OX 1213 _ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at good a check not honored 388 8895 - J&L BLOWN 2: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Another chock from the •Holiday Parties DEER CUT & WRAPPED Giveaway GoodChr~~;tma1g1ft, aftlt'"9 Free pupp1• · partCall l.llbrador PM or all d~rt Saturd~rt 814 (paym.ont aher the due date of that month) Will apply any bitt that check wao to daducted from , should qas-3561 12-3-87-1 mo 4 per check The any reasonis totan be penalty for late payment Home Grown Scotch and White Pine. 742-2143 ' Business Services ,;~1:~=~:1;:::::::;::::J:::;::::::::r.;:::::::::::16 • s1ness Services $2SOO q92-6191 949 - 2660 992·5 6'17 The Daily Sentinei'- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Buchanan. 528&6 THAT'S The hohday seaton has arrived and it is a time for celebration For som_e rndtvtduala. the holiday activittes will include the use of alcohol at parttH and get - together~. If your celebration plans include alcohol pleas~ don't be~me another statistic on our highway a by combming ' drinkmg and dnvtng. Thts deadly combination can turn the most joyous occaston tnto tragedy as nearly 560,000 people are inJured each year m alcohol related crashes . Everyone haa a responsibility to keep the person Impaired by alcohol o~ the roads The party host and the party guest can join together to make th1s holiday season sate by following a few common sense rules For the party host, the decls1on to serve alco· holic beverages carries with it a reaponaib1hty for the welfare of each guest Hera are a few t1pa on responsible hosting· '' •coll&et guests' car keys when they first arrive • Always serve food wtth alcohol •Have non-alcoholic buverages available *Push 1snacka, not drmks •Plan activities so that drink1ng isn't the focus •stop servmg alcohol ~t least an hour before the party ends •Provide alternate mean a ot transportation or over• night accomodattona for gueatswhoaren't sober The biggest responaibtllty tor dr1nking and driving reatawiththa party gu_est The almple rule 11 1f you dnnk. don't dnve. and if you drive. don't dr~nk Here ar, a few bpt for those party guests who plan to use alcohol tht1 holiday season • A* ~omeo':le In your group to be the " designated driver" for the even· 1ng. Ttus person remains sober during the party and drivea the rest of hit or her fri8nd1 home afterwards * Before you staft to drink, let your host know you want to be detained if you drmk too much. •can relatrves, fnends or a cab t.o take you home if you have been drink· In g. •oon't. dr1nk 1f you are taking prescription or over-the ~counter medica· Monday, Deeember 14. 1987 A resolution establishing SHOP POMEROY In a controversial move Thursday that angered many church members, church trustees fired the Rev. Phil Higgins. Higgins had been pastor since 1985, after Humbard turned the church over to a local congregation. The governing board of the congregation is made up of a majority of Humbard associates. Rex Humbard Ministries continues to solicit contributions by mall in the A~n area and still owns the lncompleted tower Public Notice · · HEBRON, Neb (UPI) - A felony chlld abuse charge has been liled against a former Ohio man whose son IS believed to be the boy found frozen to death along a road Christmas Eve two years ago Thayer County sherifl's off1 cia is filed the charge against Eli Stutzman Jr-, formerly of Dalton, Ohio The arrest warrant was issued Friday and bond set at $500,000 cash, bu t County Attorney Daniel Werner said he has no idea where Stutzman Is Stutzman, about 35 or 40, Is accused of endangering the life of h1s son, Danny Stutzman, who would ha"'e been 8 years old at the time a boy's frozen body was discovered by a road near Chester on Christmas Eve In 1985 The body has not been identified positively An autops y failed to determine the cause of dea th, but authorities sa id they s uspected suffocation. 1987 Humbard planning television evangelist' comeback, son says .-· Today, no marking Is visible on the Ohio side of the site of the Silver Bridge disaster, wlllch was 20 years ago Tuesday. From Kanauga, pictured below, the only visible sign is a light spot In the 14. 4 Giveaway Adorable pll"(tul Autt,.tien pup- pill, 304-773-8898 To gtve IWIV Mixed Aootter, 304-89&·38et The Me1gs local School D•stflct 11 accepting application• for aubstltute reachers SubstituteS> are neEided 1n all C~Jrdf1catlon areas The da1ly rate of pay· t125 Oh1o Certified Teach91't wllhng to eroas 111 picket line should 1mmed11tefy cont8ct Mtugs local S<;hool Superm· tendent' a cff1ce, 621 South Th1rd Avenue, Mtddleport, Oh 1o 45760 514-992-2153 Wanted Full lime employment 1n your own home as~ Home Services Work81' with Buckave CommunitySarv•ce Weprov1de salflr'y plus benafits and a datly room and board rata You provide e home, gutdanca and frtendsh1p m a fam•ly atmoa phare Requires abdaty to teach peuonal hv1ng akillt and a commrtmant to the growth a'!d development of an Individual with severe mentel retardatiOn Contact Sylvia Day at 614 446· 7109 after 6 00 p m Equal opportunity employer. Job hunt1ng? Need a skill? We train people for 10ba as auto mechan1ct. ca rpenter11 el&ctri· aans. food aerv1ce workers electromcs technlaMs, tndu atriil ma•ntenanceworkara, nura· ing asSistants and orderlla. machmllta, and welders Regis· tar now for claa&ea beglnnmg Jinuarv 4th Call Tn-County Vocattonat Adutt Canter at 3611 t11.t 14 A variety of fu~ding tources to pay for • tratnmg are available for those eligible 763· �'. • · 11 . Help Wanted 44, LAFF-A-DAY L•cll. the ski1117 We tr~~IR people for jobl u mechinlltl in our machinetradM program. Ne•lv every prodllet ot ln dul'try, from cornflak• to turbin•. i1 made IIIith• us ing machine toolt or chine tool.s . In the machine trades program you will learn how to UIB various types of machinerv auch .. : l_.he, drill prasa. milling maehina. grinding machfne and punch pre... We h·ave a v•riety of fundingsoun:es svaillble tor eligible applicants. Call the Adult Education C znter· -Tri-County JVS at 763-3611 eat. 14. Winter quanar begins •· Taxu Oil Company needs m• ture person for short trips surrounding Middlepon. Pom• roy . Contact customers. We train. Write N.J . Dick•aon, Pres .• Southwestern Petrol .. m. So• 961006 , Ft. Worth. Tex... 76101 . Modern 1 iJA apartment. Call 614 -446-0~9 · Get paid for reading books! $100.00 per ' title. Write: ACE 1536. 161 S. Uneolnway, N . Aurora. II. 60542. "I don't have any trouble accepting alimony.. .! think of .it as severance pay!" AVON - All are•. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2646 . AVON all are•. Shirlev Spears, 304-676·1429. M OM AND CAD : Let the Army National Guard help pq for your child' s college education. Call 304-67&-3960 or 1-Boo-e42· I~:;;::;;::;:;;=;,:====l~;::::;~~~:;.~~~~~ · f R 1 H 32 Mobile Homes 3819 . Substitute teach•• for the Ma· son County Board of Education, Fill Elil:abeth Mattox at 304 676 -4640. Plains area. Call614 -667 -8677. - - - - - - - - - -lcChi~d care. expet'lenced mother, all hours. · 411 ages wei came. Supervised actNities. Mula furnished. Call614- 992-2468 . 13 Insurance 1 B W11nted to Do Mother of 2 will cere for your children during the holidav fa&· tNities. Evenings. weekenda, or ~uril"'g the school vacation. Convenient bcation, reaaonable ratea. Call 614-446·00r5· Would like to do office & house cleani~Q. Pteaae call 614-387 7633 or 367-7696. Would like to do babys;rtlng in my home. ·Cell 614-446-9640. Financial Trail.- for Sal• 8•60. 614-3BB-B294. Call 1 acre. 12x85 tl'lilerwii:h 12x24 addition. Naw porch, tt.trnished. 614·742-2976. 198" Skyline. 14•70, eentral air. underpenning, dacks. new carpet, kitehen appllencn. set ujl on rented lot. K &t K. Point Pleasant. &16,600. Call wa• kanda or after 6 waekdl'fl, 304-6716-1294. 33 Farms for Sale ServiCes Land contract. 6 .96 ac:ra. barn, chicken coop. pony lhed, work· ahop and 3 bedroom house. •$2600 down and 1358.90 month 16 yrs. or c11h pi'loe of 826,000. Cell 814-992-2143 8 :30 to 4:30. Ask for miehl81. 614-992-8373. 34 Business Buildings &,OOpm, 304-875-6483. 42 Mobile Homes 'tor Rent 2 BR . tmiler. 8150 a mo. No pets. Ref. required . Call after 6 PM. 387-0181 or 367·0121 . 2 SR . Mo~ileHomefor rent. Call 4 BR ,, fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 834,900. Call Days -614 -446 -1615, after s,oo. 446·1244. Branif new 3 SR . n•ar Gallipolis lodts on Rt. 7 , 2 ear g•aga. nice lot. lmmedi.r:e possauion. Will consider trade in of Mobile hOI'!"&. properly, etc. Bargain priced . Call 614-446 -803S . 3 SR . Ranch . Attached g•age. In town . Good location. Low 40 ' s. Cell after 5 :30 PM. 614446· 1406. • 9 room house- 2 full baths & basement. 3 room apt. & bath on same property. Moving out of county. Will sacr ifica . 554.500. 642 5th. Ave . Call 61 4-446· 1607. By owner- 3 BR . home in Kanauga. Fenced yard. car pon, county water, new mng&-refrig.· water heater. $32,600 Negot iabl&. Call 614-379-2441 . 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 cat garage, level lo·t on Rt. 33. Swimming pool. utelite, close to Meigs High. Call 614 -992· 3254, Five lou on Corner wh:h 4 bedroom hou l!l8. Carpeted. tull basement. central heat, fir• place. garage. Call 304 -S82 2776 . 6 rooms. beth. ' enclosed porch, forced air furnace, insul ated new . roof, new carplrl:. Upper Mason, W. Va. 614 -992 · 2813. Furnished homa in Middleport. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2-largelots, 2 blockl to shopping, chu r ch•, boating, fishing. swimming. Call 614- 992-5304 before t 8a.m. After 8p .m . P'rice nd8r . GOVERN MENT HOMES from S1 .00 IU r&pairl foreclosures. repos, Ut• deliquent propiM"tie~ . Now selling your area. Call 1-3 16-736-7367eltt. 2P -WV -H for eurrent list. 24 HAS, Three bedroom, brick home. la rg ~ living r oom. pouib!e loan auump1ion, clo se to Point Plea$8nt, 304 - 675 · 5306. Mobile Homes for Sale 2 BR . Mobile Home for rent. Adult1. Ref. Ia dep. No pets. Call 1 1 mile from H.M.C. - 2 SR . lrall.-. Call 614.245·6682. 3 bedraom, 12•66, furnished. Washer and dryer. 8210 month plu1 deposit and utilitiee. 814 - 992-7479. 44 Apartment for Rent Furni~ed upstairs- 1 BR . Utiliti• paid. t210 a mo. Dep. 94 Locu1t St. Call 614.446·1340 or 446-3870. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ~6 lots SON ESTATES . 636 Jackson Pike from $183 1 mo. Walk to shop and moviet. 614-446- & Acreage 2 building lots Gallipolis F..-ry, trail• on one. Phone 304-6?639~4 . 41 32 Two bedroom house half mile out Jerid'lo Road , call after 749 Third Ave: w.Pr...ntly The Gift Shop. 1600 sq. ft. Commer· ci a1 or warehouae. Parking on side. Adjacentto Third& Pine St. Call 114 · 446-2362 for appointment. 2 BR . apt. Stove &: refrig . furnished. N•• Go Man . Call Homes for Rent 3 BR . house & garage. A ·1 Real Estate. Carol Ve&gar-Broker. 304-676-5104 . Nicely furnished small house. ' Adult• only . Ref. required . No pets. Call614-446·0338 . 2 BR . home- recently remo- deled. ST.RT. 279. Oak· Hill I< Rio Grande. No children or peu. C•ll614 -245-9316. Large 2 -3 BR . houae. Plenty of storage. Hend..-son area.• Call 814-448-7026 . 2 or 3 SA unfurnished ha. Yard, city schools, 1276 mo. plua utilitie1 8t deposit. Call 614~6 · 2616 . 3 BR., doub'ec• gartga. range, rafrig. dishwasher. U50 . Dep. required . Call814-446-1134. Furnished Two tmlll hou.ea. 3 rooms eact'l. Nice and clean . Aduha only, No pets. Fief. & dep. Call 614·446·2643. required . CaU l 614-448-4346 batween 6 :00 ~M & ,0:00PM Rooms for rent. dav. weak. month. Gallit Ho1el. Call 814448·96SO. Rent as low as e120 month. · 72 rr ,., ~~ ~lti.O 1977 Chw. truck. Call eft• 5 PM - 814-448 -3243. Antiques I hiWe room for elderty patient. Rea~onable. 614-992· 7204 or 814-992-39163 . ' ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .Tues.-Wed . ,0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.· 1 p.m.· 6 p.m. By chance· or appointment. Ru11 Moore 614·992-2626 . 46 Space for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise Office Space fOr rent. Ex'cel. downtown Gallipolis location lnquiriea call 614-446-4222. Mobile Home lot. 60ft . or less. 920 4.t h .. Gallipolll . $76. Water paid. Call 614· •46 -44 1 6 after 7 PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailars. Call 614-9927479. Spece for small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also etficiBncy rooms. air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call 304-773-6661 . ' Spacious mobile home lots for fent, Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolis Ferry, 304·676· 3073. Trail.- ajMces for rent, Rt. 1 Locust Road , back of K & K Mobile Home Park, 304-676- 107$. 47 Wanted to Rent Furnished 1 BR apartment, or traitor . Call 614-3 79- 2556. 49 For lease 3997. E.D.H. Furnished apartment- 4 rooms& b.th. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Ref, & Sec. dep. required . Call 614·446-0444 . Upltllirs unfurnished apanment. Carpeted. Utllitlea paid. No children or pets. ,Call 814-446For rent apartment, trail•: furnished, unfurnished. Woodburning fireplace . Witt«, sewage paid. Clean. Quiet. Foster' 1 Mobile Home Parle. 446- 1602. 2 BA . Honeysuckle Hilla. Gas heat. private patios. Water, sewer, trash llf'Jice furnished . Rent 1tan- $220. Call614-4463344 ot 446· 1 134. Equal Housing Opportunity. Luxury Tara Apartments . Elegant. 2 Br. 2 floor., fully carpeted, CA and heat. Prillate entrance, enclosed patio, pool & playground . Start -1299 per month. Utiliti• not induded. Coli 614-3e7-7860. Modern nice 2 BR . apt. located at 641 4th. Ave. Aduita only . 8226 per mo. Call 614-446- 2300 . . 1 BR . new apt. furnished Or unfurnished. Na"' Meigs High Sehool. Call 614-441 -8898. Furni1hed ..Efficiency. 8160 . Utlliti" paid, 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Sill•• b.th. Call 446· 4416 after 7 PM . Callahan's Used TireS hop. Over 1,000tirea, si:r.es12. 13,14, 16, 16, 116 .6 , 8 miles out Rt. 218. ca11 614-266 ·8261 . Christmas Tra81 for sale-$6 .00$10.00. Rodney & Bidwell Rd . Call 614·245 -6246, Rid'lard Fischer. Muzzle loading Suppli81· Pricea ha~e been r«<uced. Shop going out of businass. Koebel' a. Mill Creek Rd. Hrs.· Mon ., Wed., Fri.15 -8 PM . Sat.- 1-6 PM . Phone 614-4·6·2316 . Electric wheel chair. like new eond.. us8d very little. Adult pottyc;hair. Ca11614-448-0648, U1ed business machln• A .B. Dick duplicator press and Ron eo mimeograph machine for sale. Call 614-446-0196 or 448- 4404 . 1978 Dodge 11~ ton pidtup, $800. Seers wood 8t coal burner with blower, 1250. Call 614· 446-S568 . Mi•ed hatd wood slabs. 112 per bundle. Containing approll. 1 1!.1 ton. FOB. Ohio Palla1 Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 61 4· 992 ·6461 . Firewood for sale. All herdwood, split and delivered. $36 . Alto 1977 LTD. Coli 614-992·5519 or 614 -992·3662. 1400 1q. ft. commercial space suitable for offices, retai,ling. or services. Prime location-corner of 2nd. & Pine in Gallipolis. Ample Jl\8rking in rear. 8 350 per month. Call 614 -446·4249 or ~6 - 2326 . 1 habV beQ. good condition good mattress, feeding tabla wtth toy tray, baby carriage, white wicker shelves for clolhas storage. All S125 . 614-949 -2561 . Satellite System for ule. Cost $1500 .. sell 8699. Call 614· Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIO'N & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc. wood group- $399 . living room suites- 8199 - 5699 . Bunk beds with bedding- $199 . Full size mattress 81 foundation starting · 899 . Reclinen starting- 899. USED- Beds, dresaet's, bedroom suites, &199-1299 . Desks, wringer wash9f, a complete line of uaed furniture. NEW- Western boots- 830. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Call 614-446 -3169. 992-e206. All Christmas Trees 812 .. Come early before cold weather, tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile above Mason on Hanging Roctc Rd . 304-773 5371 or S82-2888 . Mixed firewood. $80 .00 dump truck load. ~elivered , 304-576· 2903. Firewood delivered, stacked, $35 .00 . Mason Counties, Galllpolit oth8f araas within rea1on et our diser,tion, 304 -896-3446. SURPLUS ARMY , RENTAL . CARHART CLO · Tti\NG . Original prmy camou: flage. H . 0 . "Sam " Somerville 's, Old Rt. 21 East~ Ravenswood . Fri. Sat, Sun. noon · 8 :00pm. 304-273 -6666. lnaulated camouflage coveralls County Appliance. Inc. GoOd. · $25.00 . Black - White snow used appliance~ and TV sets. c amouflage. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614 ·446-1699 , 627 Jrd. 6 pc. drum set, make offer. 3 pc. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . bedroom suRe $130 .00. 304- Portable dryer Space S1111er, 890. Kenmore washer . Both excellent ahape. 8126 . Call 614-367·0322. 3 pc. BR . suite, guitars, 10 spd. bike, krtchen table. Cell 614· 446-0666. Brown. flowered couch. rocker, chair and end tablee.. 8200. Good condition . Call 614 -9863510 . G.E. buih -ln dishwasher. Harvest gold, 875, CoppertOf'IBCoun· ter top range, $46 , large green sculptured carpet. foam backect 860. All very good condition. 614-992 -6031 after 6p. m. .VallfiV Furniture New and used furniture and apptleancee . Call 614 -446 7672. Hours 9-6 . 676-3763. Marlin 12 gauge over and under, Mode190. $276 .00. Winchester 22 Magum pump Model 275, $100 ,00. 3Q4,676-6944 . fr•h 56 Holstein Halftrl. also D.H .1. recordl on DlmL also A .I. Hog 626 to 550 lbl. Reedy for butcher. See oh t.rm. •226 . Ctll Groom and Supply · Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds ... All styiM. lama Pet Food Deal.-. Julio Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . New er'rillals for Chrii;tmll· Regislered AKC Chow puppiM. Call 814-388-BS01 . 2 year old female llua Apso AKC Reg .• blonde. Call 614448 -4737 after 6 PM. Golden Ret:rievar puppi•, Be ready for Christmas. Call 814- 949-2966. 4 PM . 1986 S-10 Blutr4x4, 87,600. 1985 Ford Escon, 5 apd., 22,000 mila&, '3,200. Call Fum SuppltP.o & Livestock 1973 2 -bedroom . 12x815 on rented iot. S4,GOO. 304 -8715 - 3 bedroom house. las.-nent. 2 ttoraga bulldinDf. g•aie, ltOW furnished. 1250 per month. Oepotlt ·required . 614 -949- 3763 3027. EEK & MF.F.K ,_,assey fet'guson, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• & Servlee. Over >40 u•ed tractor a to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Larg1111 aelectlon In S .E. Ohio. 614-992-6216. NoveLTies. Iwc. APARTMENTS. mobile homea. houses. Pt . Plea11nt and Oallipo- ~ Unconditional llf.time uu•antee. Loeal raf•eneet furniahed . Free fltimatea. Call - called 1-814-237-0488. dirt or night. R ogersBasement W•terproofing. RON ' S Television Service . Housa calls on RCA, Ouaur. GE . Spacllling in Zenith. Call 1977 T-Hird. 361 auto .• PS . P8. air , AM-FM•Cau player . Chrome wh ... s. bcel. Cond. S900·'N8S asking 11100. Call 304-678-239B lio. 814-448-8221 . Beech Street, M iddleport, Oh~o. 2 bedroom furnished apt, utilitiel paid, references and depotit. 304-B82.-2688. In Middleport, Ohio, 1 and 2 roo"l furniahed spts, private brth•. utilitiet paid. 3 04--882- 42~9 . Now till De c. 31 .all Zelltor tractors in nock 10 percent over cost . No lrad•in. Morri• Equip. ment, Rutland. Ohio. 814-742BUY WHOLESALE. White farm Tractors at whol . .le invoice plus fraight. Compare the price end quattty. Models from 16 to 180 hp. le•lng evallable. Offer go~ through Dec. 31 , SldiJI Equipment Co., US 36, Hend•· son, W . Va. 30-4-8?11·7421 . International 1060 Grinder Mixer, e~c cond, 304 - 273 - 4216. 2666. Renewtv Nde001ated. Very nice apartm.,.ta in downtown Galllpolll, 1 & 2 SR .- unfurnished, ..cond fJoor, from IH6· 1225. Oep. 6 references required . Call eva. 614·.446-2326 or 446· 6622. 1 5024. 62 Wanted to Buy " The toughest pari at this business is convincing employees they've really been tired ," MY D\DS TAKING ME TO THE HOO<EY 64ME TONIGHT. WATO-I THE EWAE ON TV AND I 'LL WA~AT'tOLJ/ IT BETTER NOTBEONAT :rHE SAM!: TIME A5 'INSECT" Lli=E IN TI-lE AAIN FORE6TS!' B96-3802 Camino. ' town's sole law enforcement . officer threa1ens to go on strike. Q 1!J1 Larry King Llvelln depth interviews with top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 1m Cllll2l Dealgnlng Women Howard, the obnoxious cruise nerd, pays Mary Jo a surprise visit. 10:00 CD Straight Talk II~ l!5l Secreta Women Nover Share Some of America ·s most glamorous women, including Joan Collins. Shelley Long, Carol Burne" , Brlgitle Nielsen, Raquel Welch and Lauren ~call, share. Q · (1) To Establish Justice Civil Rights ®I 11)112) Cagney a Lacey A racial killing threatens lo divide l'lle 141h Precinct (R) Starks Tree and Lawn Service. l•wn care, landleaping. stump 1982 Cutla11 Suprema Cal8is. · removal. 304 · 576 · 2842 or V -8 : ilr. tih. crulte. PS. PB. rear 676-2903. defrost, T-top . Call 614-3877174. 82 · Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through tha U.S. government? Get the facts todavl Call Now buying 1hell corn or a• corn. Call forlatett quota~. Rtvar Chy Form Supply, 814-448, 2986. 1 Plumbing & Heating 1-312-742-1142 EKt. 4089 . OH,GOODY!! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1985 Plymouth Reliance K. Auto. PS. PB, AM·FM radio, AC. fuel Injection. Excelltnt condl· tion . Call 614·992· 6084 aftM Cor. Fourth and Pin a Gelllt»olis, 0 hie Phone 614-446·3988 or 614· 5,3o . 448·4477 1987 Olds Cutla11 . Supreme. Top shape. A11umeloan. Fiberglass topper farE! Camino. Call evenings 304 -773-6911 or 84 ~""' E lectrica I 3.IHJ of Ieday's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (NA) (1:48) ,0:30 [l) Co"rtahlp of Eddie's Father l!l) This Old House Norm era"•· then installs decorative arches over the French doors. C 1m IZl Hogan's Heroes 11:00 CD Remington Steele I) ®l Cllll2l Ill) News (IJ All American Pulling Sanaa From Bowling Green, OH (T) (!)Sign Oft l!ll Only One Ea~h VIlle El Salvador is a shanlytown In Peru with plans tor the future. II}) Moneyllno Currant reports on wo~d economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) @Jeffaraons 81,(!) Love Connecti~n 11:30 11 (lJ 1!11 Ball of Caraon (!) SportaCenter (L) 01 Magnum, P.l. Gene.ral Hauling 246-9285 . . R & R Water Service. Home clsters, wells. pools filled . For· marty Jam• . Boys Wat8t's.Call 1987 Che'!IY Astro van . 304· 882-3888 or 876 -1300. 304-el5-6370. 1981 Mercury Coug.-. e11e cond. loaded with extras, Paul Rupe. Jr. Water Service. Pool•. cisterns. walls. Cell 814 - OB.800.00. 304-876-5339 . '48-3171. 787llnooln Town Car; 78 Mark V: 77 Cedlllac Sedan DeVille. Good Condition. 30.4 - 773 - Watterson' 1 W•ter Hauling , reuonable rates, immedi ate 2.000 gallon deliverY. cisterna. pool•, well, etc. call 304·678- 5840. rn 'TI5 THE SEASON ro ee 2919. JOLLY .. 87 Upholstery ,.l_,l i t. 3 -r('-o,_lG.;;.,l;:_E 1 1---,:.:A..:RT.,.:T-r.~:..;;W--11 5 6 I 1 1 I - - . - I :::. .. A friend opened a camera shop. He being an optimist, I was I surprised to see this sign on the door: " Think-." I l..7r-ril'TEVNNl j-=lj-='-rl'-'-lj-=-,lr--1 O Compl1llilete lhe ng chuck le quoted . _ _ _ . . ~y in the m1ssing words ,__,.__._ _,__...__.___. you d evelop fro m step No. 3 below. . A PRINT NUMBERED · ~ LETTER S IN SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE fOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Muffle - Group - Veldt - Luxury - FUTURE "Remember,'' says the elderly matron, "thai all your memories are the keys not to the past, but to the FUTURE.'' BRIDGE When your bidding momentum has carried you to an outrageously higb level, ask yourself some hard questions, such as, "What do I need to make this contract?" Another good question is "How did we get so high?" but you can save that for the partnership dis- cussion later: NORTH • 8 6 53 12-11-87 •Qs +A 8 7 4 +K 10 4 WEST EAST .9 3 2 +Q963 2 +Q 9 . AKJI085 • J 10 + Q65 +J 10 74 +7 Here South bid three spades i n the SOUTH hope that North could try three no+AK 2 trump, but South was wise enough to • 74 go back to live clubs rather than bra+K5 zen out four spades. The defenders +AJ 9832 quickly cashed two heart tricks, and Vulnerable: North-South East then switched to the jack of diaDealer: East monds. Would you care to plan the play, while covering up the East and S.utb Nortb East West West hands? 2+ 3+ 3+ Declarer's only hope is that West Pass Pass 4+ Pass 5+ holds four spades and live diamonds. Pass Pass Pass If that is the case, poor West can be pinched between those two suits and Opening lead: • 2 forced to give up the game-going trick as South plays out all the long trumps. But note that West has already shown the East hand. Declarer can then play three hearts by leading the two and out all the trumps, discarding two playing up. Therefore, if West is to hold the needed distribution, ~e can spades and a diamond from the North hand. The squeeze against West then have only one club. So declarer should win the diamond takes place, with West forced to either throw two spades away or unguard h!s king, play to dummy's club king a~d diamond queen. then linesse against the club queen m ,.3• rRINCIPAL'5 OFFICE • I Mowrey's Upholstering tenting tri county area 22 years . The belt in furnitu,. upholllarihg. Celt 304 - 876 - 4164 for free estimates. tZ-1+ letllli lrlt. I _' ACROSS 41 Rristle 42 Short poem 1 Airdefense 43 English cathedral group 4 "C'asa- · town blan ca" DOWN role I Detection 7 Confusion devke 8 Staple, 2 Foofaraw Yesterday's Answer e.g. 3 Accurate 12 Weepy 25 Bridge 10 Underage 4 Meager 15 King topper maneuver 11 Apportion 5 "- work 18 Like 27 Correct 13 "I and n~ powder 29 Cautious , . 21 Republic 30 Rorgnine Camera" P,lay... 14 Sought 6 Car-buyers of Ireland film election t'Oncern 22 Fire 31 Celebes ox 16 Prior to 7 It waits 23 Brass 32 Abbess 17 Eliminate for no man instrument 37 Alack or flaws · 9 Stout 24 Portuguese Red, e.g. 19 _loss 10 Chart 39 Morllv 20 Cuhe sturr 21 Czech river 22 Detect , in a way 25 Pass ional~ 26 Gardener's need 27 Evergreen 28 Table snap · 29 Phone eo. employee 33 Yoko 34 English riwr 35 Rahylonian deity 36 ~ucdnet 38 Bqxwood yielding tree 40 Leve l 12i l4 DAILy CRYPI'OQUO'l'FS- Here's bow to work It: • AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW Nowa II}) Evening News A wrap up J & J Water Service. Swimming pools, cisterns, wells. Ph. 814- 19815 Daytona Turbo Z. redsilver, leather lnteriOt, nw tires. loaded, 19,7150.00 con1ider pllr· ti .. tr1de, 30•·176-6308. '72 Chovy, 376 motO<, 304· 57M457 . OVER Dillard Water s.,vlca; Pools, Cisterna, Wells. Delivery Any. cime. Call 614-446-7404-No Sunday calls . Reily Whoolo . Cell 814-742· '72 Buick 8kylork. h&o.oo. 304-875-233B. MUST BE .s. Refrigeration 85 2676. 304-876-52B1 . CfiRD GfiME 676-1786. • 1980 Olda CuUau Brougham. 1980 Chrysler Lebaron. Both hwe low mila, lolded. aharp. TH' YONDER GOES ELVINEY RUNNIN' OUT TO GREET LUKEY Residential or commercial wir· ing. New service or repairs . UC:ensed electrician. Estimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 1 980 Pontiac Grand Prix . Good eondi'llon. Four ,6x7 Chevy • ~· RTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Rotary or cable tool driiU,g. Most-wells completed samedBy. Pump sal• end service. 304- cell 614-448-2342. 614·992-2888 . 2466. 2 bedroom furnind apt, ref and deposit, New Haven, W . Va .. 304·882- 3-267 or 304 -773- 814-448- Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removal. Call 304-176· 1 331 . ., 1983 Cheuy. Cltetion. Am radio, &9,000 mil•. •1100. Can ba aeen at the Gallipolis Deily Tribune Of for mora Information topper-EI Of 2.64. jl14-246-9867 . 614-288-6461. 3600 Ford with plows. disc, 2 row Ford planter, 6ft. buah hogNice. 16960. Call 614 ·286· Pll.'CTIOL JOKe suPPUes ;~DING ClCWlS ,ETC. IUJ COM£ nl£ u..x:::MAIJ SIJAPFID <raJ UP ALRfPfJ-<7 H~'1J'T 632-0040. 3187. * ~T SWEEPER and Mwlng machine reptlr. pan .. and suppU•. Pldt 446-8824. Up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cle1ner, one h81f mila up 1983 Z-28 Ctmaro, 40,000 ' Georg• Creek Ad . (:all 814mil ea. U195. Ctll632-2813 or 448-0294. . 1989 Plymouth Station Wagon converted to truck . 318 engine. auto tranlmiatlon. cheap. Call Completely renovated . 3 bed· room; plenty yard and g•den sp ace. beiiiiJtiful home. All electric. hel1 pump, central air. 4 mile~ h-om RtNenawood. Portland. Oh. 814-843 -631;)9. Servtces 1977 Cougar XR7, mod•ata mileage, cok»r-white over red , E11ceUent running condition . 11300. Sea at 766 Second Avenue· Call &14 -U6-1 671 or 4 BR , Country Home for rent. t275 . Virginia L. Smith-Real Estate·614·;J88· S826. 8289 . 304-468-1B98 . 1976 Ford LTD . Coli 814·4488034. FibMgl111 Wonderworks A young schoolboy mee1s an old man with a magical box of delights. (1 :00) C II}) Prlmenewo Wrap ups of the day's world news and in depth IBalure reports . (t :00) ® MOVIE: A Sunohlna Chrialmaa (NA) (1 :40) fl) (!) MOVIE: Some Like H Hoi (NR) (2:02) 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: BuHerll,ld 8 (NR) (1 :49) 8:30 (!) NFL Monday Night Magazine (T) ® Cllll2l Frank's Placa Frank receives a surprise vlsll from an uncle he never knew existed. 9:00 CD 700 Club II (lJ 01 Motown Merry Chrlstmao Host Philip Michael Thomas joins Motown favorites to hail the Christmas season in song and dance. Guests include Redd Foxx and The Pointer Sisters. Q , (!)Rodeo PRCA National Finals from Las Vegas, NV (T) (i) I) (I] ABC Monday Nlghl Football Q (!) l!ll Frontline Look at British rule beginning In lhe 1830s. 0 ® 11)112) Newhart The ft Nomad camp•. phone 81 l 3 s. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 61 Farm Equipment Somerville' s, Old Rt. 21 East, Revenswo_od. Noon- 8 p.m . 304273 - 6666 . Insulated eamoufl&ge coveralls 826 ,00 . Blackwhite snow camouflage, After Christmal.· Fridav, Saturday, SundRy only. ~Jokes 'N Of 79 Motors Homes Campers 1984 Oodg8 Charger 2 .2 . 44,000 actual. mil•· heel. cond. Call614-379- 2410 . 446-6668 . Nice 3 bedroom houJ8. Family room, garage . basement . tor"'-· air heat, 15 wooded acre~, ,b111 127&. par month. 1100. del t . No inside peu. 10 East St. . f"omeroy, Ohio. 614-423· doyo. Coli 614-379-2220 304-675-4230. Home Improvements 3 BR . home in Centenary on Rt. 141 . Rat,. 8.. Sec. dep. required. Available In January . Call 614- 2, 3 , or 4 bedroom hou ..s and apt . In Pom•oy area. P-v own utllitl•. depo1h required. Call 614-992·6113, 614-992-6723 or 614 - 992 ~ 2609 . Call after 5 :00. pt.... , Budget Transmissions: Uted and rebu 111. all tvP•· Guarant• 30 814-~8-4-41 . 19SO Cadillac Seden DeVille Deisel. Show room condition. All power, 18,000 milaa on new motor, 30 mi. ptr gal. This Is e ateel at onty 83200. 814- 992- 2 bed~oom apt. and 1 bedroom house for rent in Pomaroy, •NI..->I(,l,IOc. ALLEY OOP & Accessories 304-773·581& . 992-6B6B. Auto Parts ~ 0400. Coli 614·387-7750. New 1.11tra nice 2 BR . duple~t , furnished kitchen. Low utilit le~. No pets. Oep, 8t r.f. required. Call614-446·1260, Nice 4 BR:· hou• dowmown Gallipolis: Centrally located for schools & shoppong. • 360 1 mo . Call 61•-0162 -dav. 446· 1291 after 6 PM. 76 614-448-8B98. PARSON 'S FURNITURE Nice apt. Hudd approved. New carpet, clean. Pt. Pleasant. 614 - . l1-iAVE5 12.•14 • 1982 Pontiac Trans· AM . PS, PB, T-top, AC. AM-FM-Cau. • 21 5 Beagle Rabbit dogs. Aged 2 to 5 yrs. old. Trained . Ra•onable. Jacks Fruit Market, Route 36 , HendMson. See us for all your Christmas needa. Apple~ Navel Oranges - Bananas ~ Tangelos - All kinds nuts Candy - Grap• & Tomatoe1. &eking Potato111. 60 lb. •4 .00. Sweet Onions 26e pound Green cabbage 20c pound . o~ cHEC:~? CASt-! 3382 . Sh•p 1983 Toyota Supra. loaded. Sport package. power steering- brek11- wlndowa. au· tomMie climate control . All performance items. Averag9 mileage. 5 speed. Mechanically perfect. Meticutou•ly m•ln· tain.d. Gorgeous! Call 114448· 2•17 Evenings. 04500. Coli Fruit & Vegetables . 03760. Cell 814-446-0767 ol- 676B. 58 you WANT· 198! Yamahl' 60, ' 3 whMfer. good cond•• 300.00. 304- 882- ler 8 PM . 1988 Chwatte. Very clean. St•ndwd shift. 1&,000 mila $26 .00. 304-876·6479. WHICt-1 f)o 742·2875. 614- AKC Registered Pom•anian puppia1 . 1: male. 1 female. 8 weeks old. 1160. Call814-617· loving family wanted for femlile Pomeranlen puppy. 6 months old, not ragi1terad . Very friendly, loves children. housebroken, ..)I 1981 Harlev Dl\lidson Super· glide. Good condition. Call 814· 03600. Coli 814-38B-909B. Christmas pupp-1 •, AKC registered Miniture Schnauzers, Shih Tuis, Cod!.• Spani••· Maltau . . Sweater and cap whh each puppy. Shots wormed 1110 health record. 304-876-2193. II 3-Wheeler ATV-Kawa1aki 200. Good cond . Call 614-448· 1982 Olds. 98. All power. VfiiY clean. 69,000 , mil11. Dl•el. 1 AKC Bessett puppy lett. 6 wks . Coli 814·742·2521 . 7:30 II (lJ Hollywood Squarea (!) NFL Monday NIV"t Memories (T) CD Newlywad Game Cl ())Judge 1m Wheel of Fortune Q 1!J1 Crossfire (0:30) Cllll2l 1151 Jeopardy! Q ® Berney Miller Ill(!) WKRP In ClnclnnaU · 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 Cil Father Murphy . II C2J 1!11 ALf ALF learns something about the meaning of Christmas al a hospitaL r:;r (!) NFL Monday Nlghl Match Up Chicago Bears at Sen Francisco 49ers (T) Cil 0 (I] MecGyver MacGyver Is coerced Into . stealing a priceless Chinese artifact (R) Q (1) The Making of a Continent ~ourney back in time to look at what forces buill mountains. r:;r iW Ill ll2l Kala l Allie Kale, Allie, Jennie, Emma and Chip hire out as Santa's helpers. FRANK AND ERNEST a74 Motorcycles s ..... f~; :J&:;~• Banedum. 614· CARHART CLOTHING . " Som" DENIM , 876-3427. 1982 Ford Escort. 4 tpd ., air. $1&99. John's Auto below thaHolid.,.tnn, KanMJga. Rt. 7 . 71e4. , CROSS & SONS U .S. 36 W.111t, Jackson. Ohio. ARMV , •soo. Call AKC Male Cock• Spaniels. One black. 1 yr. old . One buff, 6 mos. old. t1 00 each. Call 614-882- . hitch. AM -FM. Cl radio, air cond, erutse. •2.600.00. 304- 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Pinto. ~8 -4913 iller 1:os CIJ Andy Griffllh ;..,... 1979 Jeep Wagoneer. V8. u;all• 7026 . AKC Reg. female Poodle pup. Silver. Call614-448·6976. 136.( Call 114-992· 2018. Transportalton AKC Siberian Husky puppl•. Slue eyed baiUti•. 11216. Will hold for Christmas. Call 814446-6927 . Complute hamsters siJI-up with hamster. 16.00 aaeh. Baby parakeets. t8 &: 10 each. Baby rabblta, $1 .50 each. Baby hamsters. f1 .26 each: Call 446- 1917 lnternttional Scout for Nile. 4 Wheel Drive. •300 . 080. Dee, 18th-1 :00PM. Wa will be holding a speci811 fHd• cllfHie. All brtedl including Holsteins. Cattle wMI be accepted starting al•:oo PM. Fri .• O.e. 18th up to 1 :00 PM, Sat., Dec. 19th. Hauling available. Alhens Uvastock Sal• 1 milu•t of Albany on St. AT. 60. C•ll Stock yerd-114-692-2322 or 898 3631, Evenings. Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Sismaae kittens . AKC Chow puppie~ , Call 614 -4•6-3844 after 7PM . & 4 W.O. 1982 Dodge 2150 Rsm. Cuatom conversion. Trail• ..ady. Call 614-448-4383 d0¥1, ~11-0139 evens. • week.-ds. Sired. We can help you with your bull needs. Call814-286·2496. Pets for Sale Vans , NlghUy Bualnell Report. IW 111112l CBS Newt I!D Colonounde I(}) Inside Polltlce '88 ll!l WKRP In Cincinnati fll C1J Too Cloaa lor Comfort &:35 CIJ Laava H To Beaver 7:0001 Remington Steele 11 (lJ PM Magazine I!) SportaCentar (L) Cil Entertainment Tonight 0 (I] People'• Court (f) l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) ®News I!Jl Moneyllne Current reports on world economics anQ financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill ll2l 1151 Wheel of Fortune ®Chaara fl) (!) M•A•s•H IWAAt .. IWMlL 246-6831 . 2783. 2434, Ohio 1-B00-633-3463. SURPLUS CD C1 (I] ABC Nawa r:;1 . (1) bottom aklmn boat 7'1:1 hp McCullough motor. 304·8761816. 73 latter! of rhe words be- . CD IJ IJl 1m Ill@ ~ Surfer Mag1111ne (R) '72 Ch"Y pick up. 12 11 V Baby rabbits, 16.00 each. Turk...-1, $12.60 each. Call 614· Concrete blodls all silas yard or deUvery. Mason sand. Gtlllpolit Block Co., 123'1:1 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-448· SIGNS: lighted Arrow Sign $299 ; Non· Affow 8289; unlighted $ 1 99 . Free delivery letters till De c. , , W .Va. 1·800-642New 10 speed bike 859.00 . Redinera $46 . 8t up. Other Christmas Gifts. Pidtens Used Furniture. 304·676- 1460, CAPTAIN EASY 1982 Ford F1&0 long bod, 351 engine. auto, power steering, power brsk•. trail• towtng. AM -FM rHio, niiW' tirN, XLS Pllg .• camp• also tvaHtble if wanled. Call 614 -742-2289. ShOe uddle. •1100 value- for 1696. Ca11614-288·6522. 246-6121 . Siamese kittenS for Chrlstma1. Litter trained . 304 -876-6043. DENIM, I' 03350. Coli 814-949-3003. B'uilcUng Materials Block, brick. sewer pipe~. win· dowa. linlels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814- CLAY l . POLLAN low to f?rm four simple words. (!) SportsLook (T) (!)Dr. Who I!D Square One TV Q ·I!Jl ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is anchOred live from . New York . (0:30) ® Facta of Life Ill (!) One Dey at a nme 6:05 CIJ Alice &:30 II (lJ 01 NBC Nightly Newa 1979 -F100 . New shOckl, new duel eahaust. wiper motor, ho..•. m-:mosl81, oil filter, .ml-frMZe. Excalant condidon, ~ Mare, 115-3 hands. •860. New ~r four Krambled 01 News 8PM. 8 Yr. old Reg'ad Sorrtll Quanar 53 I) (lJ 1985 Ch.,rolat El Camino. Sh.-p. Topper, loaded with e~:tNS. L_ ow mil•. ExceUant cond. Call· 61•·448·1281 •tter Livestock O ~earrtlnoe · 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox 1979 Ford 110 Rang• 4up• Cab. V-8, •utomatlc. PS, PB . Cab hal no rust· led h• some. 811ii00. Ctll 11 ..-&83-88311. 63 ------r lditod wOlD GAM I EVENING 1985 Dodge 0 -100. 4 lpd. Sh•PI 85494. John's Auto Sat• below Holiday Inn In Kan.,UI. Oh, Rt. 7 . ?l!i T~~:~:~y S©~oU1A-~t,~S® .M.__M:!!'O'"'-N:::o.,-=D::EC=.,__,1_,_4_ . Pickup bad · 1979 GMC- 111 Wllol£ 9UI~tl(:f . 55 Building Supplies PM . Trucks for Sale 11oo1. Coli 814-387-0102. 8 - - - -- - - - Furni1hed room. 176. Utllitifll paid . Share bath. Single male. ·919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7pm. poymoms. 304•1175-5705. ~~~~ Wllll£ He'~ Efllil'(l:l . 11110 'fUN.I>. HE ~ bOWN rr-;::=~"- Television · Viewing door, t7,000.00 or take over 1"~ 'iollfl- Clif 'fo ~cp ~1'fiN!j ON. 11\E H<Sr· AIR The Daily Sentinei- Page - 11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 19BII Dodge Shelby Ch•a•. 2 .' and up to .~~: ....... 90 Davs same aa cash ·wtt 'h approved aedit. 3 Mile~ out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru ·sat. Ph. 814-448 0322 . Uke new couch & loveseat. Cail 814·446·7307 after 5 614·446-7025 . 1637. Real Estate Homes for Sale I GOOO USED APPLIANCES Monday. December 14. 1987 BORN 71 Auto's For Sale 51 Household Goods 614-268-6609. 614-~8-060B . Rentals . . 614-992-7863. 3 bedroom. 1 '12 bath. 14x70 200 acreflll'm loeatedoff Rt. 62, Mobile home in Middleport. 3 mil• on Manali Ridge Road. New Clltpet. very nice. 614-992Putnam County. Mineral rights 586B. . induded. $05,000.00 cwwn• · will finance wilh t6,000.00 Two bed rooms. Upp.- River down. 304-937-3383 before Road. wMI eccep~tWorldng per8:00 am or after 8:00 pm. son or family with 2 children, 304·576-2383. Bob Cline Taxidermy, Member W. 'Va . Taxid.-my AIIOC. Rt. 2 Box 782, Point PI .. M&nt, W . Va . 30 4- 675-1448. 116.000. -loHousa tor rant in Mlddlapon. 3 bedroom. LR , Dining room. family room. fully carPeted, e•port •. laundry room, 1260 month plus utiliti• and deposit. Avellabte Jan. 15 or before. Call ,·- BR. Dopos•· 513 Thl.rd A·-· .....- 1 ~ 614-367-7743. 2 Building lots· 1 Yt acral each with county water. Jerrya Run Rd. Apple Grove, W. Va . Call Professional 31 992·6~,8 - m 876-6104 . I NOTICE I TtiE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money . through the mail until you h111e invntigated the offering. ~ New 1988 PrMiige 141170 total elec., 3 BR ., 2 blrtttl. furnit;had . Anchors. skirting. Loaded with ~tras . 114,600. Kan .. ga Mobile Hom•· 614· 446-9862. Commerei811 buildings for laaae. Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Store1, otfiOH. A :one Real Eatate. Carol Veeger. B~oker. c;:au 304- · Business Opportunity 23 1 ohor 2 PM-614-446·0627. Call us for your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance, 304-882 ~ 2146 . Also: auto. home, life, health. 21 ent House for rent. 3 badroom. g•aga, r,:lepostt required. 614- 446-2167.[ • Will babysit in my home.'J:'uppers omes or . Must Saii-67X14 2 BR . Victorian Deluxe. a .. heat, parttv fur· nished. CeiL.,aftor 15 PM 814· Situations Wanted 12 4 for Sale 3619· PRIOR MiliTARY SERVICE mean a elltra monev for members of the Army Na1 ional Guard. Call 304-676 -3960 or , ·800-642 - Apartment for Rent .. Washflf's, dryers, refrigerators. ra nges. Skaggs Appliances , 2 BR . apts. 6 closets. kitchen· l.,lpper RivM Rd . beside Stone appl. furhia.hed. Washer. Oryar C~st Motel. 614 -448·739S. hook· up. ww carpet. newtv, painted, deck. Regency. In c. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Apu . Call 304-876 -7738 or 676· 6104. Sofas and chllirs priced from 8395 to 8996 . Tabl• 160 and Furnished lpt. n81Ct to library. up to •1215 . Hida-a·beds $390 One professional adutl only. to 1596. Reelinera t226 to Parking. Cal1614-446-0338. $376. Lamps S28 to 1126. Dinettes t 109 and up to $496. Wood tabla )Y·6 chair• t286 10 Nice 1 BA . apt. N•ar HMC . No p81:s. Stow, refrig ., drapes. 8796. Deak $100 up to 1376. 1226 a mo. Ref. required . Call Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk 614 -446-4782. \ beds complete w -mettru.es ---------:--=::- $296 and up to 1396. Baby bed• Downtown- Modern 1 IR ., $110. Mattresses or box springs full or twin &68, firm 178, and complete kiichen1 carpet, air, electric hast. Call (;14-446889 . Queen sets · $226. King 4383 -dtl(s. 446 -0139-even. 8t $360. 4 drawer chalt $69 . Gun weekends . c abinets 6 gun. Gas or electric range 8375 , Baby mattresses Furnished: • rooms & bath. $36 It t46. Sed frame~ $20. Clean. No pets . Adults'onty. Ref. 83!) a. King frame 160. Good , & dep. required . Call 614- 446ulection of bedroom suh:81, 1619. metal cabinets. headboards 130 using machine~ made with m• January 4th. Monday. December 14, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ; One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe-rent. CRYPTOQUOTES 12-14 SROE EZY BZRPY E Z Y C Y R F 'T R C Y V R R I E Z Y JPP J WF E W S Y K YJ C C RLFI, F R TPWYO E X L E s y ' Q Y 0 E w s UZCWOES.) O J 0 w H WF ~· .... X y -YLVYFY TWYPI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ART OF GfVING PRESENTS IS TO GIVE SOMETHING WHICH OTHERS CANNOT BUY FOR THEMSELVES. - AA MILNE i< �• 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 • � 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 14, 1987