https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6b8f40d542387a6ca48f494f7ea85544.pdf 4ccdb7b8c21f65860d63346c4b337966 PDF Text Text • "-.' \ JJage-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea1111nt, W. Va. January 5, T986 Christmas miracle Countdown begins for Monday shuttle launch ··. CAPE CANAVERAL. F la. '(UPI) - The countdown began .:wtlh computer 'Precision Sarurday ;!Or '!he shuttle Columbia 's predawn jlunclllng Monday. 19 days late, on ·jlle first of two January shuttle flights loring In the new year with a .roar. . Columbia and Its crew of seven. including congressJonal observer Rep. Bill Nelson, [). Fla., are scheduled to ta ke off at 7:05a. m. EST Monday on a flve-<lay voyage. the first ff. a record 15 missions now planned for J!)llj. The veteran shuttle's countdown began on time at I a.m. and NASA officials said work at the seaside firing stand was on schedule. A preliminary · weather forecast called for acceptable conditions at · launch 11me. At the controls wm1X, com· mander Robert "Hoot " Gibson and co-pilot .Charles Bolden. Their crewma tes are Franklin Chang· Dial , Steven Hawll'y, George Nel- .:Fugitives commit suicide • :after. bloody cnme spree SALEM. Va. (UP!l - Two R.M. McCoy. responding to com· fugitives who killed a salesman. his plaints of an errat ic driver on Interstate 81 tailga ting cars and wife and a state trooper, committed suicide when their stolen van · trucks with bright 'lights blaling, overtllrned during a lugh·speed pu Ued over two men in the stolen chase and gunfight wit h sher iff's Buick Opel. Police said ti"<' 28-year·old deputies. police said. "It may take us days to pi!'C(' all truopo.' r was shot in the face with a this together," Roanoke County sawed-of! shotun as he approached til£> ca r. T he two suspo.-,ts fled on ~riff s Capt. L. J . Wade satd foor through a w(l(){j('d area until Friday. ' One dead suspect. beliPved to be they came to the home of Antoony !'rom Jamaica. has not be!'n Loicano Thev blasted through a sl iding· . Identified. The other. Danziel N. . .- Malcolm, was wanted for the O!'c. glas.' door. shooting and stabbing · · ~ murder of hi s i(lr ~rien d . Annie the -14-year-old businessmen to death . Police said the two men · ~ones, In Hanis burg, Pa. The two arrived in Martinsburg . ordered Loicano's two children into · W.Va., Thu rsday night and paid an upstairs lx'dmom. fo=d his Harry Har tis SJO for a ride to wifp Christine into t~r muplt>'s van. Winchester. Va. Outside Winches· and spo.'<i awa~·. When the suspects spotted a ter, they commanck>ered Harris' · Buick Opel and shot him in 1he deput\· approaching them from the opposite direction. they ran him off back. ~ Harrts said from Ius hospital bed the road . la unching a high-speed chas.' back on I.S1 that ended wit h he was "blesSj'()" to surv ive. : About 2: 30 a.m. Friday. Trooper the va n cras hing 7 m iles south oft !1(:> spot the trooper was killed . "Alt er the vehicle tu rned over, I)Jiice officers heard ""' shots come from inside the van," Wade said. "When (deputies! looked inside, they saw the hostage had be!'n shot and the two suspects had commit· ted suicide," said Salem Police Chief Harry Haskins. 1\'adp said Christine Loicano had be!'n shot In the a bdomen with the saw!'d-off shotgun duling the chaSI' and added "the suspects appa r· ently committed suicide with the shotgun and a handgun." The Lolcano children , boys age 7 and 8, were unharmed physically. but one was in shock when pollee arlived and had to be hospitalized. Harris. an employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Mar1 insburg, was hospitalized in sa tisfactory condition with shotgun wounds to the shoulder. neck and chCPk. ~exans call for boycott of Ohio tire finn·'·s products DRIFIWOOD. Te., as t l 'Pi l Opponents of a proposed oil pipeline that wouid cross an acqu tfrr tha t provides drink ing water to 1 mil!ton Tt>xa ns Friday called for a bo;coll of products made b\ the \.ood,·ea ,. Tire & Rubtx'r Co. of Akron. Ohio. and It s subsidiaries. : Goodyear is th~ parPn 1 firm of a company that plans to build a 1,750-mile p ipelin~ from ll{'ar Sant a Barbara. Ca!U .. to \I'Pbs!Pr on tht• Texas G u ~ coast Former sta te Rep. Bob k..tl'lun of ~~~ Marcos told a rail\ of opponents a l J r ~JllCh a OOut ~~ mt!C'~ southwest of Austin that Hill Country farmt>rs and ranc hers should stop bu,·ing Good.' ear products. "Why should we• pa~ monr) to makr a profit for a com pam· lx'nt on ignoring our past and drstn1~· 1n g our fullln·. " he Silid. The All Amr-rican Pip<'irm• t'o . qwned by CI¥J(J~·t\lr' ... one of sra:r officials who allended the rally. including Rl•p. J.J . Pickle. D-Texas. a nd s!Hte Agriculture Commissio ner .Jim Hightower. But SC'\'rra l ranchers said thP\ ~WP l:>anding together to 00\' CO il the rompam . And Travis CountY .Judge MikP .Renfro said he will ask thf' county Jttonw~ · to explorP the fXJSS ibillty of the cou nt\ bo\'COI·ting proclucts r.ood~ Par "Alt hough I want Goocl\'f'ar to 'hw d0\1.11 dncl 10 look ·or thf' c on~qut·n('('o.; _ moq of all I n·a nt t!wm ru s11 up ,1ncl t a kr not icc-:· sa id Ht·nfrn · lJur l'lt'C' ff'(_i officiJb and our la"~'ers arr dotng all thE'y can. but proplc in the Hill Coontry l grew up in neq'r let a noth('r man dO his work or fight his figh ts for him ." said Barton . "l.f't'o;; lrt our frirn ds do their ~11 the' agrncirs . commissio ns .md rourt ..:.." 1-K" sa id . " Bur when nnrk t•nou~h ~·opil' tha t can•stop bu~·i ng :Stfl.t tl'il('lOJ' lire~ .m d nthf'r Goo; subsidiariPS . is SPt'king .1 pt'rm rt rl~ rrdt !rom th<' Trxas Railroad ( o mmt~ slon to build the Texas pori! on of 1ht> rou r1 o r romn 11ssion f'Y Pr t'Qu ld plpelint?, which ~~,-ould tr~n~f t • J hea ted hPa,·~ rrudr oil To n' fin t'rtt'"' rfear H ou:-.ton . Thf' rou tf' would plaC(' ti l. mtlr . . of the pipeline O\'Pr part ot thr· enviromrntall.v sPnsit in' Ed \A. at d~ Acq uill'r. a largl' and import" n' undf'r~<t·ound source of \\'ali'r fm south-rent ra l Tr xa s. Barton's ca ll ror ~' hovcort of Goodyrar was not sanr tionf'd b\ products. thr' n ll ' f' will havr 'l'nt ;h r lf'c.n· d mf'ssagr as a n~ · .riXJu l hm~· s1mngly wr frcl aboul out land and our wa1rr .. ( lppnnt·nT.., nf thf> prpdmr Sd~· il \-Al-"t'" .r ctangt"'r lo thr a('(Jui.frr. and tl" ct m... T:\Jciion would pr 1manPntl\ J)tt ·r !Ill· rwtun• of the Hill Cou ntry ~.~-~~~ and ..;outh of .·\ustin . Pip! •l!nr officrdl~ hcwe concf'd.C'd th.rt cl ll\ lk ls likrl~ ,II SOffi(' point dunng ih -U. I .\ "f'<:Jr lifrspan . but t he~ "~ri d t l~t • r t• WJ!-. o n!~ d 1 in iO chan('f' it woukl be along the acquiler iXJt1ion and tha t it would be quickly contained . Spokesman Dan Moody also said ttw> oil. which must be heated in order to move through the pipeline. would cool and thicken U the line ru ptured. limiting any damage tha t a spill could cause. Hightower said thP pipeline should be renamed the "unAmerican pipeline" sin('(' the pipe will lx' from Brazil or Europe a nd ti'<' pipe coating from Canada . He snid IIY'rf' arP only SE'Vi?n TPxas companies listed among the pipeline'.s 49 vendor~ . "We suppon the oil industry and a i wa~· s will. " said Hightower. "Bul wr'v(' got to protect our water at ti'e sdme time. After all. you can't drin k oil and neither ca n your we cat tlr." Meanwhile. Travis .County Com. missioners joined the ba tt I!' to delay . mnst mctio n of the pipeline until thc'rC' is moll' impac t . stud~· of lts C'COiogical The commiss ioners voted Thurs. Jxorome partir s in a lawsuit aimed at stopping ttw> Railroad 1 To hang In folds 6 Strander 11 Sour in tast e t6 Change 2 t Textile fiber 22 Hollow stem s 23 Sphere at conflict 24 Concise 25 I possess: cont r. 26 Plague 28 Vetches 30 Display 32 Tantalum symbol 33 It follows U 34 Greek letter JS ·Decorative kn o t 36 Pass over 37 Spread lor drying 38 Naval ott. 40 Spirited 42 The Alder tree 43 Fencing sword 44 Modify 45 High note 47 Save 49 Spoiled chil d 50 Pelt 5 1 Endures 54 Seven. in Sp ai n Commission from Issuing a con. 55 Farm building 56 Recover 59 Always: poetic 60 Music : as written 62 Reorganizes 64 Son ot Adam 65 Artificial language 66 Father 67 Equip 69 Lustrous 70 Surrender 71 Unruly person 72 Mr. Gershwin 74 Haartng: comb. form 76 Nothing 77 Expressions of triumph 78 Tropical lrult 79 Helpers 8l Breaklast food 94 Farm laborers 98 Italian currency 99 Withstand 100 Household pet t02 Diner 103 Goal t 04 Beast of burden 105 Control 106 Sweeping motion t08 Zoology suHix 109 Concerning 110 Myself 111 Christmas car ol 89 Collections: suffix BUY 2 LBS. OF GROUND FRESH. SEVERAl nMES DAilY LUNCH MEAT, GET A : LOAF OF HEINER'S .: BONUS BUY BREAD FREE ·~:r~H~PS LOIN END ~. S179 l8. Sl 29 ROUND STEAK .. II . $179 90 Worries 92 Winged being 3 4 5 6 lustrous Aftirmative vo te Italian river Inner: comb . forM • Pencil tip 7 Wants 9 Revised: abbr . tO P-U linkage t t Moses' brother 12 Gang t3 Electrical compartment 15 Container 16 Over and above 119 Lawyer's concern 17 Actor Ayres 96 Funeral hymn 97 Stander 99 Spelling contests ceremonial dinner 152 SoN mud t54 Enrage 156 Accumulate 158 Odorless gas 159 South Pacific Island t 60 Clark Gable role 16 1 Acoustical device 20 Prepared 27 Finial 29 Open: Sp. 3 t Hasten 36 Bridge 93 Tempt · t Urge onward Jimmie Jude, 29, of Rose Alley Rd .. Pomeroy, was arrested early Sunday rnol't)lng on a cltargt! of rape. Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank reports that Deputy Kenny Klein and POIJII'roy Patrolmwr Harold Will were called to the Jude residence near the Intersection of Rts. 7 and 33. When the officers arrived, Pam· ela Marie Jude said she had been srruck by her husband wm was In the act of s(lxually assaulting a girl under the age of 13. The officers entered the house and removed Jude. The gi rl was transported to Holzer Medical Center where she Is listed In stable condition following surgery . 101 Steeping sickness tty 105 Cult ivated 106 Purity 107 Singer Krl stofferson 11 1 Nanosecond : 37 Scarlett's home abbr . 112 Gala event: sl ang 39 Scorch 40 Craze: pl. 4 t Rhone tributary 1t3 Prophet 115 Sign ol boredom t t6 Solar disk 42 City in Texas 118 Hebrew month 119 Attract ive 121 A small amount 43 Goes astray 44 Cavity 46 Lanthanide symbol 48 A hundred: Sp. 49 Without hair 50 Entenatn 51 Dark reddishbrown 52 Disrupts 53 Walks in swaggering manner 55 Seethed 56 Cincinnati team 57 58 6t 63 Angry Knots Verdi opera Pertaining to the ear 64 Fasten 68 Cotton cloth 70 Large country house DOWN Man .faces rape charge feature 95 Letters : abbr. compound amoog IaiJor and bo•eln'!lll Interests. 92 Prison engineers: abbr. t8 Transpose: abbr. t9 Chemical wW belln 80011 on IPcl!th!!gn to replate IIM0'11. Al1lo on tile agenda 15 lhe slate's woltlen' cornp<matlon relonn wl*h WitS aegotlaled fate Jut yeal' 89 Conceive 14 Hospital asst . t20 Fastened t22 Christian testlvat t24 Plot of land t25 Quieti t26 Declare t2B Little 129 Not professional 131 School subj .' t32 Open: poet. var. t33 Got up · t35 Pony t38 Axle part t39 Weary 140 Friend: Fr. t41 Bulkhead: abbr . t42 Physician: abbr . 143 Silver symbol 144 Variable star 145 Unexcited 147 Adjust by line 149 Enemy 150 Jewish SENATE HEARINGS SETSenate Presldeat Paul GDimor, (R. Port CUnlonl!Nil'S Bnlp ' 90 Fire Stairwa~ 7t Hut 73 Spring !towers 74 Snakes 75 Former t 23 Selenium symbol 125 Harry 126 Sacred bull t 27 Collarless undershirt co mb. form A flrsJ degree aggravated felony, the rape charge carlies a possible penalty of not less than five years nor more than 25 years In prison and a fine ci up to $10,(0). Jude has also been charged with domestic violence In connection with the assault on his will' A first degree misdemeanor, this charge carrys a possible penalty of up to six months In the county jail and a fine ci up lo $1001. Several Items of evidence were collected from the residence and · will be submitted to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation according to Paul Gerard of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Jude was scheduled to make an Initial appearance 11 a.m. this morning before Meigs Coonty Couti Judge Patrick O'Brien. 129 Capital ot Tibet t30 Boring_ toot t3t Roman 1004 t32 Nebraska city t34 Edition: ab br . t36 Worship 137 Snowless t39 Ripped t40 In addition 144 New: comb. torm t45 Vagrant 146 Corn unil t47 Mature 148 Curved le tter t49 tn place ot t51 Decigram: abbr. 153 Musical syllable 155 ''The Granite State" t57 Agave plant GROUND BEEF SUPIRIO• FRANKIES 89< 12 OZ. PKG. CUBE STEAK $229 · lB. SUPUIO. JUMBO r•E-SLKED BOLOGNA WHOlE OR HAlf STICK 89• 18. II. 99( 3-LB. OR PKG MORE ll. $1 09 BACON • at y S129 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST tl.$)59 ENLGISH ROAST 11.$)79 COKE · TAB, SPRITE Lester made a complete adm!s· sion to Sherif! Frank and Is scheduled · to appear 10::.1 a.m,. Tuesday bl'fore M~!gs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight toentera pleaofguUty lathe charge . · Lester remains In the custody of the sheriff. ::ns.'6 oz. $14 9 Plus Dtp. :(OOICING 311. :· lAG ® 1985 United • entt~e 1 Section, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 6, 1986 COLUMBUS (l,JPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste wW address a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly Wedlnestlay evening as state lawmakers begin their 1!Ri meeting. . Celeste w!ll deliver his annual "State of the State" address In the House chamber to kick off the second half of the 116th legislative session. The governor's speech Is sciJe. duled for 7 p.m. -a time calculated to get sOme staleWIIie" television exposure. One administration source said the governor w!Jl dwell on "the messy situation he took over and describe the progress he has made In thn:e years." HI' Is expected to stress economic development, edu· cation and taxation. · "He wUl characterize quite strongly how the decline rJ. the state has hailed and the recovery has started," said the source. "Tile state Is back oo track." The legislaJive pace may be slow for the early part of the year. Tile House Is expected to meet weekly to vote on bills, but the Senate wW he concentrating on committee work untO the end of January. The Senate may take up House amendments to a mandatory auto seatbelt bill Wednesday, If the right combination cl votes Is on hand. "My strategy would bl' to see who all Is there on Wedinesday," said Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chief sponsor of the measure which cleared the Senate by only 17-16tast year. "My hope would be that we would he able'todo It on Wednesday," said Pfeifer. adding that some senators may bave ·thanged their minds since tbe vote last May. "It wW bl' nip and tuck, there isn't any doubt about it."· Senate concurrence would send the pro~ to the govermr for signature and fl'qu!re seathelts to be oockled 00 Ohio highways sometime In AprU. Defeat would send It to a conference committee lor negotiations with tre House, • Another piece of ooslness left 011er from late In 1985 Is an auto emissions Inspection bill for the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, stalled In the Hoose lor lack of votes. 1bat blll, defeated onre, was offered In response to a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency threat to wllhhold federat highway and sewage treatment funds •from the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas If exhaust fumes arent' eUmlnated. But tbe measure may remain dormant for the first part of 1986. VIrginia Aveni, tJel>uty director of the Ohio EPA, reported that the U.S. EPA Is "SEVeral months behind" in Its evaluation of the situation and It wW probably he May he!ore federal sanctkms are pressed. Meanwhile, Rep. Robert L. Cor· bin, R-Dayton, said he has a majority of &use members ready to vote to chan~ the p-ovlsklns of the bill from a centralized tanp!pe Inspection system {operated by an outside contractor) to a decentralIzed system (in existing service statlonsj. That Idea laUed in November. Senate President Paul E. GU· im&, R·Port Clinton, said hearings wW soon begin on legislation to regulate health maintenance organizations. Gilllmor has been annoyed since a special Senate committee found examples of abuse In the Celeste administration's program to switch Medicaid recipients to "unrnon!tored and potentially substwrdard" HMOs. . "Much work needs to he done in the second hall of our legislative session," said House Speaker Vl'r· nal G. Riffe Jr., D· New Boston. Riffe said top priority Items wUl Ill' to enact a cap!talimprovl'menls bill andpass enabling legislation lor a S100 mUllan pondlng program lor research and development on high-sulfur Ohio coal as approved by the voters in Novembl'r. Riffe also said he IDpes lawmak· ers revise slate ethics laws and enact workers' compensation reform. The latter Item was nego. tlated late last year among labor and business Interests, but no consensus was reached. Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, chairman of the House Conunerce and Labor Committee, Is expected to Introduce a bill and start hearings on It In the absenCJ> of an agreement. Gilllmor said the Senate also wUI he holding hearb\gs on workl'rs ' compensalkm, which he said -~ 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJpeper Feature Syndicate ' I .. been a concern to labor leaders, small business operators and farmers. "I also would expect the General Assembly to tackle legislation which strengthens the Medical Board, addresses the med ical treatment or terminally ill, and chan~s sentencing laws to make oorprison syst em more workable," said Riffe. A special Joint Committee on Savings and Loans will he looking over six months worth of testimony and planning a final report on th<' sav ings and loan crts!s ofl9ffi, due Feb. 1.. wn.t. ADDRESS SESSION - Gov. Richard Celeste w!ll address a joint session ol the Ohio General Assembly Wednesday evening. He wW deliver his annual "State of the State " ad~ kicking cif the second half rJ. lhe With leglslallve session. Celeste Is expected to describe progress he has made In his three years In the governor's mansion. u., .. .. Mechanical problems delay Columbia launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI)- TI!edelay-plaguedslruttle Columbia was grounded today for -the third lime In 19 days because of mechanical problems despite a down-lo-th!'- wtre effort to launch the spaceship. Another launch try was scheduled lor Tuesday. "We'll look forward td trying It again In lhe moming,"commander Robert Gibson told ground controllers. ·uwas a bitter d!sappointmentfor Columbia's seven· member crew, including Rep. BUI Nelson, D·Fla. Tile shuttle filers experienced a similar frustration Dec. 19 during the pl'l!lllous taunch attempt when the counldown stopped 15 91!COnds before blastoff because of electrical problems. The llnal blow today came when rJ.tlc!a!s In charge cl. the satellltl' in the ship's cargo bay saldtbeYhad to he off by 8:47 aJil: EsT In order to have the sateU!te deployed under the proper conditions. NASA did not have enough time to meet that deadline. ~toll had been scheduled for 7:05a.m. EST but a series of snags · delayed the countdown as engl• neers scraml:jed to come up with a Columbia' s countdown pro· way to get Columbia airborne ceeded flawlessly throughout the before Its "launch window" closed. morning iintU bur minutes .IJefore The request to postpone blastoff the planned launch time when came from RCA American Com· • mglneers stopped the countdown munlcatlons Inc., owner of the $50 because a liquid oxygen propellan t mUI!on RCA Satcorn communlca· drain valve failed to close on lions sateU!te in Columbia's pay· computer command. load bay. .The valve was resPI manually bu1 The other crew members are the Initial trouble allowed too much commander Robert "Hoot" Gib- lrigld Uq~!d OXY.gen In to the ship's son, co-pUot Charles Bolden , St""en main engine propellant Inlets, Hawley, George Nelson, Franklin dropping temperatures bl'low aJ. Chang-Diaz, the • flrsJ Hispanic· Iowable Umits, and the countdown Arnerlc8)1 astronaut, and RCA was stopped again at 7:10a.m. just satelUte engineer Robert Cenker. 31 seconds before the planned launch. Engineers did oot give up and the countdown was recycled to ti'<' ' T·minus ~· minute point In the hope of ~lting the shuttle airborne before the day's launch opportunity expired. "You're going to try to recycle and go today? That's terrific ," said ~ i bson when told mission manag. ers plan ned to proceed with the launch attempt, which then was posti)Jned at RCA's request. Columbia 's flight , scheduled to end with a landing In Florida , is the first of a record 15 missions ):ian ned for 19&i and the Impact of today' s delay has not been determined . 'Suicide squad' threat · sent by Libyan leader WADDIALKHAIR. Libya (UPI I - Libyan leader Moa mmar Khad · afy has threatened to Sl'nd suicide squads to "American streets" if President Reagan orders a strike against Libya for Its alleged suwort 0( terrorists. Khadafy called on the United States to help ease tension result ing from the guerrilla attacks on Rome and VIenna airports, bu t said Sunday U.S. military moves in the Mediterranean had pushed the nations to the brink of war. "America can hit any place with Its aircraft earners and stra tegic bombers." Khadafy said at a news conference on a state farm 35 miles west of Tripoli. "We don't. have aircraft earners or bombers but suicide groups ," said Khadafy, his head wrapped In a linen cloth . "We would act Inside American streets bull think It is a dangerous tum. madness." Friday. the U.S. aircraft carrier Coral Sea left Na ples, Italy, on a coui'SI' the! will ta ke it near the Li bya n coast, Navy planes arlived at a base in Sicily. a nd U.S warplanes in Britain reporl ediv \\.'err put on <J lrrt . · Ohio has eight deaths By United Press lntenlatlonal Eight people were' killed in accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the Sta te Highway Patrol reported today. There were four deaths Sunday, thn:e Saturday and one Fr iday night, a patrol spokesiVOman .said. The victims, Including a pedes· tliwr, died in seven accidents. Only one . of the auto-crash victims was wearing a seat bell. the spokeswoman said. Tile patrol counts fatalities resuit · Ing from accidents on the stat~1·s public roads each WEekend bet wet'! !I 6 p.m. Friday and midnight > " .. SeePage6 ·Mean whUP, Bobby Joe Lester,~. of near Vinton, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank In connection with the Dec. ll breakIng and entl'ring pf the unOCCI.\pled Irene Steel residence on Bui:zard Run Rd. The B&E was discovered and reported to thesherUfsdepartment Saturday. Several household Items. lnchldlng a radio, electric blanket, telepoone, 'sleepplng bag and a small quanlty, of cash were taken. Mc;st Items have been recoVered. 1 The felony charge carries · a possible penalty of up to 18 months In prison and a line rJ. up to $2500. IAHN'S NE-SUCm II. Story, pbole 011 Pqe S quiz ·team Celeste prepares 'State of State' message 84 AcJOr Bert 87 Card game 91 Mei~ Vo1 .3&. No.182 abbr. 8 Horse dlrecti've Tornado victory Copyrighted 1986 77 Nest 78 A Span1sh lady · 80 Jot 81 Indian weight 83 Royal Air Force: 1t2 Trades t 14 Pigpen 116 Turkish otticiat t 17 Deletes 84 Ear features 85 Spinning toys 86 Semifluid butter 88 Stitched told 2 Black and Stories on Page 4 e SUNDAV PUZZLER da~· 10 st twtion permit un tilrllies regu la!· ing the cunstr1Jction ar(' approved. A Tra\'L' County District Coun .Judge will hear test imony Monday in support of a req uest for a trmporar,· In junction against the commission, which has scheduled a11olhPr hearing on the pip<>linr for .Jan . 14. Letter 011 Pqe % lime of! over th>' holidays resulted O.allen~r. bolted to a newly son, RCA engineer Robert Cenker and BUI Nelson, on board In his activated shuttle pad about I 'n in the Monday launch dale. Columbia's landing back at the capacity as chairman 11 till' House miles !rom Col\llllbla, Is scheduled Keni'ledy Space Center Sa iurday to take 111 Jan. 23 to launch a new subcommittee that oversees NA· SA 's budget. NASA communications satl'illte wlll be the fi rst Florida shu ttle The shuttle filers !lied to take off and a retri.....able science probE> to touchdown since April when Sen. Jake Gam , ft. Utah, the first Do;>c. 19, but an electrical problem study Halley's comet. Columbia's launch oclginally was lawmakl'r to fly In space, landed stopped the countdown just 15 seconds before launch. which was scheduled lor Dec. 18 but It was with his six crewrnate> aboard ttw> already 24 hours behind schedule delayed 24 hours bl'causeenglneers shuHle Discovery. needed more time to makl' final One of Columbla ' s~dlfications because of wtflnished work. preparations. On Dec. 19. the is a new nc;se-w!l!el steer ing Landing now Is scheduled lor system expected to reduce the tire stopped just 15 countdown was Jan. 11 back at the Kennedy Spac~ Centt>r. seconds hl'fore liftoff hecauSI' of and brake damagt> experlt>nced "I guess they 've been telling us U electrical problems in the right -side during many shuttle touchdml'!ls solid rockl'l booster steering and It was the Implementation of we keep practicing this we'll get It system. that program that cleared the way right ," Gibson joked when the crew Time needed to correct that for a resumption of landings on the arrived at the shu Hleport Friday. problem and NASA's commitment relatively narrow runway In "We're looking forward now to to hard-pressed shuttle workers lor Florida. being the first flight c1 '86 Instead of the last flight of '!5." ~;;;,:~=;:;;;:;;:;:;:;:;;;:;;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;::;:; During their live days in space, lr the shunle fliers plan to launch an RCA communlca lions sateU!te one cl. the most powerful television relay stations ever carried aloft and to carry out a variety of experiments, Including ob.serva· lions of Halley's comet as It races toward the sun . It wlll be Columbia's seventh E:F. flight sinCP kicking all the shuttle E;h++. era in Aprill981 and Its first since O!'cember !983. In the in terim, the billion· dollar .....,.+7-rT.h< spaceship has been dry docked lor ex ten sive Improvements to bring It Ei~h up to par with the oti'er three newer membl'rs of NASA 's fleet . 1-i':+-7Launch crews also are readying 7.4-.;ct-'~ !he shuttle Challenger lor blastoff on a weeklong mission that feal\lr-es ~+=+-7New Hampshire high school 1-:::+-7teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe 1-:.~ as a crew member. 1-C'~it-'i't-:~3- br,Rtll~!: Patriots, Bears win ~y. _,.,111-=11 ' Satunlay Dayton : unidentified woman. so. when struck by a car as she attempted to cross a city street. Cleveland: . Jennifer Farrer. 1. Clevelan d, In a too-car accident on a cl ty strret. Cincinnati: Dorothy M. Auble, 74, Cincinnati, in a !IVO· car crash on a Ha milton County road. Friday night K!lled were: IAVNQIDEIAYBDAGAIN-'nluplllle..-ale dlea.11•' 'llel .......... '111tllid&lew..louve Colz•~~*••...,.Pad8Lhller_.S. ' , llll'ltltll a _ . , _ •• 'crlarltlacoiC•= reMJ l1lr wltldtt- CMM. Far tile 111111 Ml N ' • lJPl tl*dtme Ia It dip, tile 1llallle ...... _~ U.S. 52 in Clermont County. Bowling Green; Ja mes A. Gib· son. 60, Bowling Green, In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 25 In Wood County. Cincinnati: Kt>nneth Overstreet . .17. Cincin nati, killed one-vehicle accident on a city street. Sunday Batavia: Joseph F. Bol ton, 24, Felicity, and Honle R. BoltOn, ll, Norwood, In a ooe- car accident on ColumblJS: Hol:eri D.· Evan s 26 ' ' Co!umrus, In a one-car aCCident on a Franklin Coonty'I'Oad whtle being pursued by pollee. �I' Monday, January 6, 1985 :Commenta Page..:.2-The Daily S8ntinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southern defeats Wahama crew, 72-56: Monday, January 6, 1986 • Baby-boomer .politics _____Ric_ha_rd____R_eeves_ The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\REA l'llb B!m~ "'""--'~ .... r-T"""E!!:!!d·-- ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General MIUiager -PAT WHITEHEAD "Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LET'TERS OF OPIN ION are welco me . They should bP IMS than 300 words long. Allleners are subjN't to editi ng and must bt' signed with name, address and telf'phane number. No unsigned letters will bE' published . Letter s should be In ,.good taste, addressi ng Issues, not personal ities. A guess about Ted Kennedy When Ted Kennedy announced he would not seek the Democralic presidential nomination In 198l, all sorts of reasons were advanced to eKplain why the Massachusetts senator was bowing out. : Here's another. Maybe Kennedy was thumbing through .the history of the Democratic Party and, llngpring over the pathetic story of William_ Jennings Bryan, decided, "I don't want to end up Uke that." The way Bryan ended up was being humiliated at the 19:14 national convention. A year later, alter the Scopes monkey trial that liKed his JXJblic Image as a Bible-thumping windbag, he was dead . Political parties make much rl. their dead heroes. Pictures cJ. Abraham Uncoln. Teddy Roosevelt and Dwlght Eisenhower often are the backdrop .at Republican gatherings: Thomas Jeffer.;on, Andrew Jackson, Franklin Roosevelt and John Kennedy look down oo Democratic conclaves. But not William Jennings 5ryan. Yet, In his day, Bryan stood astride the Democratic Party. as the saying goes, like a colossus. It nominated him lor president three times, twice bY acclamation, ancUie was a potent fo!U' in national party affairs for more than two decades. In 1896. with one speech- "You shall not cruciJy mankind on a cross rl. _ :gold" - the J6. year-old obscure former congressman from Nebraska -sta mpeded a national convention that was expected to nominate a senator - who had been In Congress for more tban 7J.l years. In 1900. despite a thorough drubbing four years earner, "the boy orator cJ. the Platte" won the nomination on the first ballot. and did It again In 191ll. In 1912. Bryan probably turned the convention tide toward Woodrow Wilson, and In 1916, even though he was at the convention as a journalist, was called to~lum to address the delegates. In 19:ll, he a,s active In the drafting of the party platform, but his Influence wa waning. At the marathon 1924 convention tl03 ballots over U days I. the man whose voice once held the Democratic Party captive roseto explain his opposition to Alfred E. SmJth and was drowned out In a chorus of booes and catcalls. Two more dissimilar characters than Bryan and Kennedy would be difficult to Imagine. Brya~sa fundamentalist Protestant, an advocate of prohlbltion, a champio raJ values and puritanical morality. who could not win theonl"nationalrl.fice his He also was a national lea country bestows. In short. a loser who refused to lace the !acts~ jlllltlcal life. So to the premise of this piece. Ma ybe, just maybe, Ted Kennedy looked at the Democratic Party and the nat io n as they are In the ft!th year of Ronald Reagan's presidency and made the cold, hard decision that his chance to make a credible run for the presidency had come and gone. His decision. to remain In the Senate and work there for the public policies and programs he believes right tor the country, means he will have considerable Influence on the course of ""ents for some years to come. . . He may n""er have his photograph put up beside the other Democratic · giants at SOII'l(' future nationa l convention. bu t he probably won't be hooted out of one either. Letters to editor Pet care important Now that wintf'r is upon us on~ again I'd like to !'!'mind p!'t owners that It Is very important for a p!'t to )lave proper food and shelter. A dog should have a well built. Insulated. slanted ·roof house whose floor Is covered with clean dl}· straw. The house should be raised about 6 Inches off the ground . and faced away from the north. Also the house should not be so big that it ca nnot retain the dog's natural txldy hear. Make sure that an outdoor dog 's food supply Is Increased IO to lo p!"rcent in the winter. And don't forget that a dog needs fresh water S('Vera l times a day. even in winter. Cars should be kept Indoors. or at least In a warm barn or heated garage at night. Take care of your pets. It's the law. Dorot hy Davis 560 Sycamore St . Mlddlepon Christmas miracle ;( I would like ro glw my thanks ro the nurses and the doctor at -veterans Memoria l Jlospital who helped keep my little ooy a live today . I would like to tha nk the two lad les on the Pomero)' squad for taking him down to Holzer ~rdira t _c;en tcr. All the nurses and PSI*'· clally Dr. Groth for ll'orklng "1th him as sweat poured I rom his head. If it wasn't for all of I hem working with Floyd Dean Oeland he wouldn' t be herPtoday. So that was our Christmas miracle. I just hope to God lr doesn't happen again to him or anyone rlS(' . Chris Cleland Middlepor1 Expresses gratitude I wou ld like to pu blicly express my deep gratitude to Jim Kroegle and Jay Rought from ttv> Pomeroy Pollee Department. After acci· dently locking my keys In the carrn Christmas day, these men worked .In: tll€ bitter cold determined that! WOUld be With my family for It'<' holiday. I deeply appreciate their kind· ness and dedication. Thank you Jim and Jay tor the unexpected Christ· mas gift . SistPr .!anN REctenwald Sacred Heart Church Today in history • ·:: :. : Today Is Monday, Jan. 6, the six th day of 1~ with li9 to follow . The moon Is moving toward It s new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. 'illose born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann, who discovered the remains of ancient Troy, born ln18Z2: poet Carl Sandburg In 1878; silent movie cowboy s tar Tom Mix in 188>; Lebanese poet·phUosopher Khalil Glbran In 1883: actor Danny Thomas In 1914 (age 72); author E .L. Doctorow In 193l(age 55), and actress Bonnie Franklin In 1944. (age 42). · ,._ On this date In history: - ln 1759, George Washington married wklow Martha Dandridge Custis. I , . . • (This Is thesecondoltwo Richard Reeves colurnns on the aging of America's babY-boom generation.) The baby hoom that began this week 40 years ago, on New Year's Day of 1946, and continued for 18 years, produced 78 mWton men and women who are now between the ages of 21 and 40. They are all of voting age now, a jDlltlcal factor whose potential magnitude can be calculated by noting that the total number ~Americans who voted In the presidential elecllon ol1984 was just under !Kl million. The power of those numbers has dazzled more than a few American jDlltlclans and political analysts. The most notable of ttv>m mJght be 3l·year-old jllllster Patrick Cad· dell, who has tried to convince a series of Democratic candidatesfrom George McGovern to Jimmy Carter to Gary Hart - that his "generation" ldeniifles just that way, as "the gpneratlon." Ftnd out wr.at unites them , Caddell has systems. "Movement politics" was argued, and you have the key to the theu· thing - "i!"t i.Vietnam" .or next 30 or 40 years of American "nuclea r freeze." L<lndon Y. Jones. whose 1980 politics, What always united ttv> people of book, "Great E.\1Jeetations," Is the the Pepsi, Now, Woodstock, and Me definitive work on baby boomers, generations was distrust of author- has a somewhat similar view of the Ity - parents, teachers, and the generational psychology. " The authorities who brought them baby boom mqy s\111 be uniquely Vietna m and Waterg-ate. lnflallon ''i'Uinerable to a mass political and bureaucracy. Now. as they gPt 'movement," he wrote. "(They\ will · older, more baby boomers and be growing up disaffected, crowded Yuppies seem to be· united by the out of advancement. ... All of this reallz.ation that each of the.m Is approaches the psychological state getting a smaller share of Ameri· of an ungrounded person part icuca 's wealth pre<:isely bee au se there larly vu ln erable to a ctiarlsmatic are so many of them. Family religious leader - only it will be Income of Americans between 18 happening to an entire generation." and 34, for Instan ce. dropped 14 Jones saw a "need for heroes"percent In real dollars bctwe.:n 1973 and the election results in that year. and 1984. 1980, and In 1984 could indicate that Understanding the ir disn·ust, many boomers found a charlsmallc Caddell has thought that the baby hero in Ronald lleagan. Bur It Is boomers would rn ntinue to be hard to believe that commitment attracted· to politics that was , or wlll be permanent. particularly appeared to be, outside establi shed when the economics of young 1 TALK~ TO M~ ANAlYST TOPA'( MA~CIA, AN9! FEEL A LITTLE BE'TIEI<. l-IE SAil? 'I JUSi HAVE TQ 8!; HONEST WITH MYSELF= AND !.'LL BE ABL~ iO HANDLE IT. ?' M'f 6ANI<E1<'S KNOWt)l fOR YEARS . I NEVER WAS A REAL YUl'PIE. IN MY HEART, I'VE AlWAYS BEEN A 12.1NSO-BLUE COLLAR. IT'S NOT ALL THAT UNCOMMON. STILL, IT'S NOT ~AS'( COMING OUTQr THE CLOSET. A~E '<OU 11<'t'IN6 TO TELL ME "THAT Tlo\E PORSCHE, THt GUCC.I6, ~ND lt\E' fERRii;R AI<E ALL WINDOW tli?E~SIHG? Wl-\fl..T CAl-l I SAY, EDWAI<?? THE IMPORTANT ~lNG TO REMEM~ER IS THAT YOU'RE STILL IN STYLE. J• ( eJ< p!'rience Is so obviously at odds wl t h the optimistic rhetoric of Reaganlsm and American conservatism. "Yuppies, " now the roost celebrated of baby boomers, are still up lor grabs In the analysis of David Boaz of the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank. "There are special interests In both parties," he sa id. "If neo·liberal Democrats ffilily move toward a marketoriented economics ... In combination with t tv>lr liberalism on foreign jDIIcy and social issues, they could become the party of the Yuppies .... American's political future wUJ be determined by whether the' Detnocrats declare their independence !rom the AFL.CIO hefore the Republlcans break tree of the Mor at Majority." All posslblc. but the only thing anyone Is sure of about the boomers Is that they b<lve the power to change national polities but have shown little lncllhatlon to do much beyond toweling the voting age and tryin g not to be drafted Into the Army. They have spent so long so fervently committed to themselves that it's the Republicans or the Democrats, conservatism or liberalism - or simply bum out their J'oiitieal energies In their own ritualistic fl ames. My own guess is that despite their attraction to Father Reagan and the religion of ReaganomJcs, the postwar babif's are beginning to unde rstand why their parents voted Democratic for so tong. The boomers are getting a lesson now In the hard rules of a conservative I""' market. a supply -a nd ·de mand system. "Millions of baby boomers who had been promised everything from their education were being delivered nothing," Jones wrote in "Great Expectalions,'' "forever shackled to the oversupply Inherent in theu· large numbers." School for terrorists __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - lran is train · ing terrorists to hij ac k airliners and kidnap hostages, wlth special ven · geance toward Americans. This underground warfare. directed by the Iranian foreign ministry . has accounted for the deaths of at least 262 Americans since 19&'1. Encouraged by the absence of an effective U.S. response, the Iran · lans not only remain unrepentant but have made Americans their principal targets. U.S. Intelligence has pinpointed two hijacker-training centers In Iran: one near Mehrabad airport outside Tehran , the other near the holy city of Qom. We'veseen secret sa tel tire photos, which dearly show commercial airliners parked at the training camps: they are used by the recruits as "hands·on" lnstruc· tion material in the methods of hijacking modern airliners. The training cours es Include fami!iar'lzation with the instnr · ment s, fuel consumptiOn and other features of Boeing 7!.7s an d 747s, as well as Ai rbus 300s. &>me of the planes are on loan from Meilrahad airport during "d0\111 time" be· tween internationa l flight s . Part of the training is in the psychology of hijacking and ~os· tage trea tment. The Iranian In· str'Uctm·s teach a r~· n\ c al mix of techniques that alternate betwwn brutality to Americans 1to Instill fear in the capl i\'e passrngcrs l Hnd occasional small kindness.·s Ito prevent any despe'ratr !T'S istanre by the hostages 1. The CIA ha s no clear idea ho11· many potent ial hijackt•rs are cur· rently taking the dcacllv training. IJJt a Saudi Arabian int elligence report . which lhP CJ.~ l<•liP\'CSto be credible. estimatE's that :l.C.. stuck>nt terrorist s studied hijacking in Iran in late 19&1 alone. The)' Include Iranians, Iraqis, Tunisians. Moroccans and Egvptians- and at least one Saudi. The report ident ified the chief instructor· as a Palestinian guerrilla who had participated persona ll y in airliner hlj ac kings. At present. there are about half a dozen ot her terrorist training camps located in Iran. Several are reserved for foreigners recruited by the Ayatollah Khomeini's agents from amo ng Moslem students and workers th roughout the Middle East, Asia , Europe and even the United States. Student s ar the camps ger three months' indoctrination in Moslem fundaiTI{'ntali st icleolo!!:v as well as in the nuts and oolts of terrorist opera! ions, Including constru ction and placement of sophisticated drmolition de\' \c~s. '11le CIA has also received detailed report s of an estimated 30 groups of women terrorists taking The Daily Sentinel-Page:-3 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio similar n·alning at segregated camps In Tehran. Qom. Isfahan and Behec htleh. One alumna rejl)Iiedly effused to her fellow terrorists: "Our fmam Khomelnl has authorized us to participate In the holy war against the atheist enemies of the Islamic Republic. We are the kamikazes fl. Islam. We 11'111 each die after killing a hundred enemies- where In the world Is not importan t." The terrorist s tfained In Iran's "hoot ramps" share one trait : devotion to Khomelnl, whose scowling Image glares at Iranians from ('Very wall poster and television set. The old ayato llah routinely refe1~ to the United States as "the Great Satan,'' a nd Inspires his fe llow fanatics with this weird call to arms: "All Moslems must rise up and conquer their fear of death so that they can conquer the whole world!" A positive trend ____-:--___D_on_ c_ra.::..::._iff A higher percentage of the world's Good news: ture. Or, as survey director Raymond realize , however. that they need not people lived in freedom during 1985 - Latin America in general. In D. Gastil observed in summary: "We live under repression, maintaining rethan in any year since the start of the 1985, democracy was furthe r consoli- must not forget that in spite of certain pressive systems in ma ny countries deca~. dated in Brazrl. Elections strength- positive trends, most of the world con- appears to require ever more But before you get to feeling too ened the popular support of El Salva- tinues to live in non-democracies, or violence ." good about that, listen to the rest of it: dor's civilia n president. Uruguay what at best might be called semi-deIt 's difficult to say exactly what An even higher percentage of people re-established crv ilian democratr c mocracies. As more and more people that last is - good news, more bad or were not free. · government. Grenada held an electiO n some of both. The information comes from Free- judged free and fair. And late in the dom House, the New York-based orga- year Guatemala elected a civilian nization that charts freedom ·~ gains government that. however, "must still and losses. It recently issued a report walk a narrow path between chaos on the state of the world press during and a coup." the past year that noted continuing reElsewhere. Pakistan went strictions on the free flow olinforma- through with a long-promi sed parli ation in mucb of the world and a signifi- mentary election. Bangladesh experi· ca nt increase in violence directed at mented with elected local governjournalists. ment. Communist Hun~arv . judged The follow-up survey of political partl y free despite its Soviet satelirte liberties makes somewhat more en- status, held parliamentary elections couraging reading. While free peoples that allowed voters some choice remain in the minority , the worldwide Bad news: trend is in their favor. - Most of Africa , where "the condi · ' Specifically, Freedom House judged tion of freedom was regarded as un36.27 percent of the world population promising as ever" in t985 The only to be free in 1985, up from 34.85 per· country rated truly free on the entire cent the previous year. The only point continent was Botswana. a black in the 14-year history of the survey ruled neighbor of partly free South Afthat 'free peoples have scored higher rica. in Zimbabwe , also in that neigh was In 1980, with 37 percent. A few borhood. elections that initi all y raised countries then rated free , according to some hopes were followed hy rrprcs· Freedom House, subsequently slipped sive measures against the losers. In Si a bit. erra Leone, an uncontested election But the free remain runners-up to strengthened military control. In Bur· the not free - 40.43 percent of the kina Faso, labor unions were supworld in 1985 . The remaining 23.29 pressed and new s media turned into government mouthpieces. percent were rated partly free . - In an exception to the Latin · In penple terms , it works out to I.75 billion living in 56 free countri es and American rule , Panama's elected 32 related territories, 1.95 billion in 55 president was dismissed by the mili not-free countries and 2 territories, tary, and loca l Mexican elections were and 1.12 billion in 56 partly free na- rigged to the advantage of the governing party . tions and 19 territories. - In Greece. the gorrr"":PWrlt 10nk · Freedom House ranks countries on " .and !low<. my favorite baby boomers?" the basis of some two dozen criteria unfair advan tage of nc\\s mcdt<J u;,;h r relating to political rights, civil liber- its control to ensure ti s own election ties and popular participation in victory. So it went, a decidedly mixed picgovernment. Berry's World BY SCOTT WOLFE Sl:IS hit lB of 'l1 tor a cool67 percent · ers. and 25 personal foub . Sout hern travels to Easterri <)n MASON -Taklngadvantageofa and the hosts netted 10of 28. After tra iling tare In the ga me dt Friday. 21-8 scoring stretch In the second The winners collected 31 re- 10-:*1, the Whirlwinds of Coach Jay SOL'fiiERN 1121 - Murtron IJ.6.6; Ambur· bounds led by Bostick, Turley, and Rees kept their perfect 10-0 record gey >tll: s. Grueser 113; Harr~ no; K period, the Southern Tornadoes Gru<'Ser. J..'l-9: A.dams 5-2·12: Bostick S-2·18: broke away from a 9-9 tie, tren Adams with 9,8, and 6 respectively. In order by claiming a stunning Turley :I·H c;ubricte aM Kimes aM: turned up the wlckenroutetoa 72-56 Wahama won the battle of the 52-38 triumph over the little Fat· Wickline 11·0~: H•"'r" HI ror.u.s 72 non-conference victory over crossIDards with 42 ted by Thompson's cons. Shannon Riffle had 25. Shawn ZH~ · WAIIAMA (56)- Barnltz 4·1-Y; Thompson river rival Wahama. 14, six bY Clark , and 1 by Marshall. Cunningham \0. and Da,·id. McM il· ;.;~•. Claok Wl2 ; Jewell H>2: Gr"'s r 1,1; Southern placed thrae men In The winners committed only 12 tan Rfor the winners. Wul!e t.0·2. Tucker aM; T. Bumgacd<>""' . "' 2 . "'or· "'ahama Mr'ke VanMeter 1.0.2; Marshall .'J..l-7: B. Bumgardener 1-2-4. do uble llgu res, IncIudl ng sen .. r turnovers, had 11 steals, assrsts, r " rorALS '*10-51;. pivot man JayBostlck who grabbed and 23 fouls. had 10. J .T. Lloyd 13. and R. By""""''" 16 21 - :li nine rebounds and netted 18 points. Wahama had 7 steals, 21 tumov- Redman 14 . Wahama ·..... ... 99 218 18 Southt'rn .... . :M - n Senior guard Todd Adams had six r---7"'--~--------------------------rebounds and ootched 12 point, " while sophomore David Amburgey netted 11 jDints and Kelley Grueser added 9. . A spirited Waliama effort was led by Matt Thompson who collected 15 jDinls and 14 rebounds. Rltd!le Oark tossed In 12, Jeff Barnltz added 9 and Blll Marshall 7. A cold first pefiod·saw Southern fail behind 3-2 early In the game at the 6:19 mark after Oark swlsbed the opening bucket and Thompson . cashed In on a fiee throw tor the Falcons. Southern's Kelley Grueser 'AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE put the Tornadoes on the scoreboard at the 7: ~ mark, however, neither team visited the scoring colunm unW 3: ~ was left In the frame. After 10 possession changps, numerous trips up-and-down the lloor, and several missed shols lARGE later, Wahama went ahead 7·2 on 5 OZ . TUBE goals bY Thompson and Barnltz. At OR GEL' the 2:05mark Adams connected for 4.6 Ol TUBE Southern, sparking a seven jlllnt rally that was capped by a three-point play by Sean Grueser. Bamltz finally tied the score at 4 OZ. BOTT! E. the buzzer lollowlng a missed :J 12 HOUR EXTENTAaSSouthern shot with 6 seconds PKG. OF 12 remaining.· Going scoreless the first frame, muscular senior Jay Bostick com. blned jllwer and !tnesse to spark a Southern rally ln the second frame by netting 9 very i)'nportant jlllnts. Using Its usual pressing and running game Wahama started to tire In the second frame, a direct result o! Southern's Intensity and a lO BOHLE very big key In the outcome of the OR PKG OF 2BOTTLE game. Southern led at the haU ]).17. Both clubs played a tough second hall , however, SIIS clung desperately to Its healthy lead. The ~~SORE THROAT Tornadoes often Olrled with a twenty point lead, but a determined LOZENGES Wahama effort steadily fought back Into contention and ended the final frame at 48-33. As both clubs hustled, the fourth quarter pace picked up steadUy. Southern at ooepolnt went ahead by 24, but eased up on the throttle belore ending the frame oo nearly even terms 24-23, producing the end result of 72-56. Southern clipped the nets at 36.9 percent (27-73), whlle WHS hit 23 of 61 for :r/.7 pe!U'nt. From the line COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* ""'OLGATE .TOOTHPASTE 99c GOES IN FORLAY-UP-Southem'sdayllostlck (33) pul!iupalwo pointer In Saturday night's '72-56 non-oonferenoe victory by Southern over Waltama. Bostick had IS poklls for the night to pace the Tomado attack. White Falcon players sho\>11 In this Scott WoHe photo are Todd Gress (20) and Troy Tucker (32). The victory gives Southern a S-2 season rerord. Salary arbitration filing starts today By dOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Wr~er While all the focus this week will be on which teams advance to Super Bowl XX, baseball is in for a bu sy week. Today, major leaguers who have two-to-six years' service become eligible to file for salary arbitration. Players can file through Jan. 15. Arbitration hearings will run from Feb. 3-7J.l, but players can continue negotiating with their team throu gh the hearing date. If a player signs hefore the hearing, It will be canceled. Marauders seek 11th straight win Some noteworthy players who could file include American League MVP Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, National LeagueCy Young winner Dwight Gooden of the Mets and AL batting champ Wade Boggs. whowasawardeda$1 million salary last year. The record amount handed out is $1.2 million to Montreat's Tim Raaines last vear. Starting next year, players utider ttl' new Bas ic Agreement signed last August ~ must have at least three years· service to file for . arbitration. Also on Monday. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth will begin conduct· lng Interviews wlth the :M current and retired players who testUiedor who were mentioned in testimony at the Pittsburgh dru g trials last September . DIMETAPP ELIXIR 239 NUPRIN IBUPROFEN NAIL pOLISH 1M -- - · TABLETS REMOVER oz •RITE AID ~1l~EVER ~!.-~~~:-:~~~-11ft ANTACID TABLETS ~~I~~~mD79c. Marauderettes defeat Warren Local, 43-34 Meigs goes after their 11th straight win Tuesday night as the Marauders travel to Federal· Hocking marking an end to tlrst round boys' TVC action while in VINCENT- Senior Julie Miller girls' action tonight. the once· ted Meigs with 15 points and seven beate n Mar aud e re ttf's host rebounds as the Marauderettes Wellston! Bot h Meigs cage teams are in the defpa ted Warren Local 43·34 here Saturday in girls' TVC cage action . first _place as Coach Greg The Mei gs win lifted Coach Ron Drummer's ooys are one and hall Logan's cn•w to 7-1 owrall and games a head of Beipll' and Warren allowed them to remain deadlocked Local with an 8.0 mark . The Meigs with Alexa nder for first place in the lads arc 10-0 overall. Coac h Ron TVC witil a 6-1 siate. The Meigs gals Logan's girls are &I In the league have won four straight since an action. tied with Alexander for the upset loss to Nelsonville- York three top spot. Both arc defendin g TVC weeks ago. champions. Th<; Lady Warriors n""er reco· Against Fedcrai · Hoc~lng. the vered from a hot Meigs first half as Meigs boys wlil be facing nearly the the Maraudcrettes built a 29-11 same p!'rsonnel that came within a halftime advantage that included whisker ci upsettin g the Marauders eight of 13 shoot ing from the field In In last year's regular season finale. the second p!'riod. Meigs winning 54·52. 'We played very well in the first Both trams send experienced but ran Into foul trouble in the half. starting fives onto the floo r as second half . We had just tour Meigs ha~ an all·senior starting turnovers In the first two quariers, line-up and Federai·Hocking has but had 12 In the second half.' said four senior starters. With only 6-5 Coach Logan. Tony Takaah the lone starter aoove 6-1 , · the Marauders wUJ have a Jodi Harrison added eight point s decided he ig ht advan tage tor Meigs while Jenni Couch had underneath. seven and ,Jenni Miller six. Jennl The Lancers have a powerful . Swartz co nnibuted seven rl. Meigs' backcour1, how('Ver, that includes 31 rebound s. Tia Worstell led the sharpshooting 6-0 guard1 Keith Lady Wartiors with 11 points and Barnhart. one of the top scorers in Erika Gessel added nine. the TVC , As FfiHS coach Tim All In all , Meigs made 15 of 35 Simpson put It, 'If you leave him from the Deld lor a respectable <13 open, he's going to nail it.' Also per cent and dropped 13 of 21 foul startl{lg for the Lancers will be Jay shots for62 p!'rcent. Warren made Ethridge. Terry Deeter. and Doug 11 of 16 from the line torOO percent. Kincade, all listed at &1. Meigs had 16 turnovers and 15 Meigs counters with 5·7 Brad personal fouls. Warren committed Robinson and 5-9 playmaker Rick 21 fouls . Wise at the guards, 6-5 Mike The Meigs reserves lifted their Chancey and 6-0 Shawn Baker at record to 5-3 with a ]).26 w,in over forwards, and &6 Lee Powell at the Wa rren reserves as Young center. The Meigs bench, which Marauderette Miss! Woods popped came on strong In last Frklay's In 17 points and Jodi Taylor added 92-39 shellacking over Wellston with another seven. Also scoring lor 34 points, Is led by juniors J . R. Kit chen, 1-luey Eason, and Don Ohio scores Becker. SM11.w,y 'r. Oh[l) ('.oi PV Start lng for the Meigs girls PaouWth..U....-. M lr hl~.tn 1'8. Ohio Sl ~ tonight against Wellston should be WMif'rn Mlrh ~ ~·llnll GrC"f'TT 73 · Jodi Han)son and Jenni Couch at Ohk1 Unl..- iH, Cm1rnl Ml rll m Norlhrrn l lllnffis 76, ~ ~ S1 f\2 guards, Julie Mltter and Jei\DI MJum ! li.1, Eas1rrn Mlt'h ~2 Swartz at fotwards, a nd Jenny To~ m. n,,u S1 till I."Jf'Pau l li6, OliytiJO ~ Miller at center. All are junior~ Allron tiol, YountlSICM'n Sl G2 except lor the team's lone senior, ('11-.•Pirmd ~ 9'l, Utira 6.1 S F'lorkt11 ~7 . Xavk'r ~2 Harrison . 179 BEN•GAY OINTMENT REGUlAR, GREASElESS OR NON -GREASY GEt GILLETIE ATRA SHAVING ~=::OJ CARTRIDGES Miller Saturday. MEJG..~ !UI - .kldl ~r ril'tll -l{l.)l. Jullj• 139 1.250Z TUBE Meigs was Rhonda Ztrklewlt hfour and Dee Henderson two. T. SmJth led Warren with 12. The Meigs ladles return home this evening when they host Well· ston at 5: 55 p. m. Meigs also plays at home this Thursday against Federal·Hocking while traveling to M i lt.>~· PKG.10 OF f.-3- l.'t. .Jt•nnl C'CU'h z,l-7 .. lf'n~ Mllh" 2 'U. .lf'nnl S.wyr r1 114-4. Tamrf\\· Wrljth1 1.().2. Trrt'!l.il Join-on 32.?. !1·1·1 'NYI'AIS 1$-IH.'I. RYDAY SAVINGS W,\RHF.N LOC\1. 1l-i 1- T WorJt('JI H -11. F:r!ka (it""!'iSl"I-IVI, C. \\'t\111' I t-1 . T Smllh I H. 1.. F"l\"f' 1n.z, r. Wocxf'\Wd I 0.2: i\ . Bari\J1 ~ 0-l:Z. TOTAl-" l lllhll R~ qu.mrrs.: Ml'il"' 10111-llfl-.&.1 Warrl'fl Local 2 9 10 I~ -:w fttwn..,.MI'lp 311. " 'anm ~~~~~ 5 The Daily Sentinel ...... . LET us -(!.81'S tf!I-INIII A Dl"181on of Multimedia, Inc. ~ Putillsh~ every aftPrnoon, Monday throuR"h Frid ay, 111 Cou rt St., PonH•roy, Ohi o, by th e Ohio Valley Publishing Comp any rMul !lmedla, In c .. Po(Tl('roy, Ohi o 45769, Ph . 992·215(i. SE-cond. class posta~e paid at PoiTIE'roy. Ohio. .... Inland Dally Press As.soclallon and the Ohio Newspaper 1\§Soclatlon . National Ad vertising Repre5l'nl atlve, Branham NI!Wspaper Salt's , 733 Third Avenue, Nt>W York, New York 10017. - POS'I'MASJ'ER: Send address changes to Th• Dolly SentlnPI. tll COurt St.. : Pom::oroy, Ohio 457f!l. SUIISCRII'TION RATES , By Carrier or Meter Boule One Week ......... ....... ..... .. ........... ,$1.10 One Month ....... ..... .. ........... ........ $4.80 One Yfar ..................... ........ .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE ' 1 I ·PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Subscribers not desiring to pay theear· rler may remit ln advance dirK'! to Tile Dally Sentinel on a3. 6or 12 month ba!lts. Crfdll will be gtven carrier each month. · Wf USfltV( 1H( RIGHf fO liMil Q\JANTIIIH c::~~~~t:o'3e~ uouro oz eontE lo coNCENTRATE ~ ~ an?a'E !'"'' ff.U\ NOIMAliDRY 2 MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP LIPSTICK ..,. l t~i~:l" 169 ROLD hr-~~ SEA BREE~E GOLD ~ ~-· ANTISEPTIC II; FOR THE SKIN PRETZELS ~ REG OR FOR SENSITIVE SKIN 1 TWIST STICKS OR RODS Q 5 OZ . BAG ~II(H Hff( l !~l ' • ' 59 _I 59 .c 40Z. BOTTLE J.I.H til IHIU \1. 1!lltl 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992 -2586 · I•N~ • OR REGULAR, UN SCENTED OR DRY SK IN 3.5 OZ BAR RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY Milt S111loertpllooo Olllo' 13 w.. ks ................. ........ ......... $14.!11; 26 WE'eks ....... .. ........ .............. ... $29.12 •. 52 w..rcs .................................. $58.24 Oulolde Olllo 13 w.. ks ................ ,................ 26WPeko .................................. $3Ul 52 w..rcs .................................. 159.110 1 49 REG , MUSK OR FRE SH SCE NT 2.25 OZ . SIZE o9 2 1 s , No subst'rlptlon!l by mall permllled In town!! w"ere home carrl(>r sel'\'lce Is available. m.10 i ' / M t>mbt-r: United Prf'Ss Tnt erna l lonal, Dally .... ........ .. .................. .-.. ~~(<!' DIS " OLD SPICE ~ -NEUTROGENA ! STICK ~:-:.-3 TRANSPARENT DEOD0 RA NT . . · 139 J �Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Monday. January 6. 1985 Pomeroy:_Middleport, Ohio Patriots upset Raiders, 27-20 This LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ThePalriots finally threw off .a reputa· lion of failure in big games and to hear Coach Raymond ,Berry des· critlt" it , New England had the power of some higher being behind a berth in Su!X'r Bowl XX . New England, which led the AFC in ta keaways with 47, continued the trend against the Raiders, recover· tng fumbles and making tltree interceptions. They shut the lt . playoff· seasoned Raiders out in the " I think you've seen a remarka· second hall. ble happening," Berry said Sunday Trailing2().17, Ute Patriots scored after Jim Bowman recovered a twice in 14-second span pf the third fumble in the end zone late in the quarter to go ahead . New England third quarter and the Patriots took tied the score when Tony Franklin advantage of six turnovers en route capped a 54-yard drive with a to a 27-20 upset victory over the Los 32-yardtield goal with 71 seconds Angeles Raider s in an AFC semifi· remain g in the quarter. nai game. Sam ale twice fumbled the New E ngland. whichoverthelasl ensuing kickoff, the second time decade fielded some of the most after being hit by Mosi Tatupu. talented teams in the NFL but Bowman, whose recovery of a never went anywhere. will play Ute • fumble earller in the game led to Dolphins at Mi~mi next Sunday for New England's first touchdown, fell Week's Games MEIGS BOYS BASinBAIL Jan. 7-Ftdtrai:Hocking """'"Away Jan. 1D-Miller ......................... H01111 Jan. 14-Ntlsonille-York ..... ~ Away tllree GillS BASIETIAIL Jan. 6-Wellsfon ...................... H01111 Jan. 9-Ftdtrai-Hockilig .......... Home Jan. 11-Milltr .......................... Away i"\._ SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBAlL Jan. 10-Eastem ..................... Away Outstanding defensive effort provides .~ l-0 win Jor ·Bears Jan. 14-Kyger Cr... _, ........... Home Jan. 17-Oft Hill ........... ~........ Away GilLS BASKETBAlL Jan. 9-Eastem ........................ Hontl Jan. 11-Gallipolis ................... Home Jan. 13-Kyger CrHk-........... Away EASTERN BOYS BASKETBAlL Jan. 10-Sout..m ................... Home Jan. 14-North Galia ............ Away . Jan. 17 -Hann•-Trace ............ Ho1111 • GilLS BASKETBAlL Jan. 9-Southtm .................... Away Jan. 13-North GaRia ............. Ho1111 Jan. 16-Hannan-Trace ........... Away "' .. . ¥1SinNG Weal & Surgical 2:00 tf (:00 7:00 to 8:30 / ' >:' v ' ' ' \t '. WE WILL TAKE ·cARE OF Meigs . -·DOWNING-CHILDS lllllf, ' ; MUll£N INSURANCE ' '•• . •' 113 SECOND AYE. ' POMEIOY ·: CAll 992-3381 or 992-2342 . EWING FUNERAL PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ' - TVC games FOR HOME PEOPLE' A GIUI PLaa··· fOIUUiflST !' SYRACUSE OFFICE. 992-6333 : RA(INE OFFICE l:) · 949-22•10 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs. Eastern Southern vs . Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation gamo Championship game Nov . 25 - At Eastern' Dec . 2- KYGER CREEK' Dec . 5 - At Oak Hill' Dec . 9 - NORTH GALLIA' Dec. 12- HANNAN TRACE' Dec. 19- At Southwestern• Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY' Jan. 9 - EASTERN' Jan. 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan . 13- At Kyger Creek' Jan. 16- 0AK HILL' Jan. 21 - At Gallipolis' Jan . 23 - At North Gallia Jan . 30 - At Hannan Tr~e· Feb . 3 - At Symmes Valfity' Feb . &- SOUTHWESTERN ' - SVAC gamoo Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - At Southern' Dec . 3 - NORTH GALLIA' Doc . 6 - At H•nnan Trace' Doc . 10- Kyger Creek' Doc . 13- Southwestern' Doc . 20- SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Doc . 27 - At Wahama Tournament Eastern vs . Wirt Wahama vs . Gilbert Doc . 28 - At Wahama Tournament Consolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3- At Oak Hill' Jon . tO- SOUTHERN' Jan . 14- At North Gallia' Jan. 17- HANNAN TRACE' Jan . 21 - PKBG. CATHOLIC Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek' Jan. 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb . 4 - At Federal Hocking Fob . 7 - At Symmes Valley• Feb . 8 - WAHAMA Fob . 14- OAK HILL' • - SVAC ga met GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs . Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship game Nov. 24- SOUTHI;RN' Dec . 2 - At North Gallia' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec . 14- FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 19- At Symmes Valley• Jan. 2 - 0AK HILL' Jan. 9 - At Southern' Jan . 13 - NORTH GALLIA' · Jan . 16 - At Hannan Trace' Jan. 18 - At Meigs Jan. 23 - KYGER CREEK' Jan. 30 -'- At Southwestern• Feb . 1- At Federal Hocking Feb . 3 - At Oak Hill ' Feb. 6 - SYMMES VLALEY' ' - SVAC games CAD. CHEVY, liNt PH. i92 ..66 I4 ' 308 E. MAIN· " POMEROY, OH. COMPArtY. *•Rout Grtlt HlllbUIJIB 8itf on a ' CrOillllit * Stuffid ;~•Taco · .· ··~ * . •'11111• '"YOUR fiNANCIAL CENTER". 97 N. t• I Dlnln&::a;ry Out • ThN - Mon.·~- I A.ltl,·11 P.M. I'll. aIM. f A.M,•1:l P.ltl. .A.iiJf.• 11 P.ltl. ::.':lit ..... ..._., 9t2-2011 " FARMERs· ·.·. ~BANK . w, &SAYINGS CO. IOMDOY, 011. PH. 991-2136 iliJG ' ·----··· ' . RAWLINGS COATS. BLOWER ~UNERAL . ' MIDIIIPOII · 991'-6661 INlTAtlATIOitoAIIS ' . _ . . _a< ............ at a . . • ..-.· TRUST UMCH&-IIR . F•turlng . Dec. 28-At Southeastern Jan. 3 - At Symmes Villay' Jan . 4 - At Wahama Jan. 10- At Eastern' Jan . 14- Kyger Creek' Jan . 17.,- At oak Hill' Jan. 24-NORTH GALLIA' Jan . 26 - At Ravenswood Ja . 28-WAHAMA Jan . 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb . 7 - At Southwestern• Feb . 14- SYM M ES VALLEY' ' - SVAC gamoo OLDS.- · TH CENTIAL ·, .. "HOME BANK '. (at Chillicothe) So uthe rn GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov 30-MILLER' Doc . 5 - At Nelsonville-York' Dec . 9 - VINTON COUNTY' Doc . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec . 16- ALEXANDER' Jen. 4 - At Warren• Jan . 6 - WELLSTON' Jen . 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan. 11 - At Miller' Jen. 16 - NELSONVILLE -YORK' Jan . 1B - EASTERN Jen . 20- At Vinton County' Jan . 23- At Trimble' Jan . 27- BELPRE' Jan. 30- At Alexander' Fob . 3 - WARREN' Fob . 6 - WELLSTON' Feb . 10 - At Federal Hocking Ben H. Ewing-Director l BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - EASTERN' Nov. 29-GALLIPOLIS Dec . 3-At Kyger Creak' Dec. 8 - OAK HILL' Dec . 10- At North Gallia' Dec . 13- At Hannan trace' Dec . 20-SOUTHWESTERN • Dec . 30-Peebles Meigs "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" MEMBER FDIC s~ Eastern HOME . Southern BOYS BASKETBAll Nov . 22 - At Athens Nov . 29 - At Miller' Dec . 3-NELSONVILLE-YORK' Dec . 6 - At Vinton County• Dec . 10- At Trimble' Dec . 13- BELPRE' Dec . 17 - At Alexander' Dec . 20- WARREN' Dec . 28 - ATHENS Jan . 3 - At Wellston' Jon. 7 - At Federal Hocking' Jan . 10 - MILtER' Jan . 14 - At Nelsonville-York' Jan .17 - VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE' Jon . 24 - At Belpre• Jan . 28 - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren' Feb. 7 - WELLSTON' Feb. 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING' ·- rvc games . ,. BOYS SCHEDULE ALL YOUR ... INSURANCE " ....... - NEEDS on the ball in the end w ne for the go-ahead ('lints. The Patriots' other scores came on a IJ.yard pass from Tony Eason to Lin Dawson. a 2· yard run by· James and Franklin's first field goal. The Raiders, whose season ended last year with a loss to Seattle in a wild card game, got a 1&-yard scoring strike from Marc Wilson 'to Jesse Hester, an 11-yardTD run by Marcus Allen and two field goals by Chris Bahr. James, third in the ronlerence in rushing with 1,2Z7 yards, finished with 104 yards on 23 carries. The Raiders had oot allowed anyone to rush for 100 yards this season despite facing eight players who gained more than 1,000 yards. Eason was 7·of-14 fur 117 yards. Wilson, a six ·year veteran seeing his . first playoff action, finished 11-of-27 for 135 yards and three interceptions. Allen, the NFL's leading rusher in the regular him in the first quarter at SoUder Field in Ollcago SACKED AGAIN - Giants' quartf'rbadi Phil season, gained 121 yards on 22 Sunday afternoon. The Bears advanced to the NFC Simms is sacked but still looks for a. receiver carries. championship game with a 21-U \ittory. UPI. downlleld after the Bears' Mike Singletary tackled The Raiders blew a 17-71ead but ted 20-17 at halftime when Bahr nailed a 32-yard field goal with six seconds remaining in the second period. New England, which kJst to the Raider s 35·20 Sept 29, took a 7-0 advantage 4)1 minutes into the game alter the Raiders' Fulton Walker fumbled a punt and Bow· Chicago took a 7-U lead with 5:28 "Against the Ram' . it will ix' the man recovered at the Los Angeles CHICAGO (UPI ) .,. The Chicago remainL1g in the fi rst quart er when same slopping Ertc Dickerson was 21. One pl ay later, Eason hit Bears set their defensive I rap and rookie Giant s' punter Sean Landeta s today." it was stopping Morri Dawson with a scoring toss over the the New York Giants fell inl o it. muffed a punt in his end zone. "We didn't have a chance to test outstretched arms of · defender Now, the Bears will rese t the Shaun Ga . v le picked the bail up at them ," said Simms. who .was springs for the Los Angeles Rams Stacey Toran. the Giants fi vi? and went in 14·01·35 for :iJ9 yards bu t didn't haw• The Raider s closed to 7·3 six next week. W1IOI("h ed lor thE' only score of the his best drive until midway through For the second straight year. minutes later, turning a blocked firs t half. the fourth quarter when New York punt by Greg Townsend into Bahr's Chicago advanced to the NFC The Bears could have stretched trailed 21 -0. 29-yarder. ~ champ ionship game aft er they shu I t he 7-0 lea d b' norma lly reliable Dent also put a sh<jllering hit late Bahr missed a 44-yard attempt ClJ 'out the New York Giants, 2Hl. Kev in Butler missed three rookie in the first quarter on Morns, who seconds into the second quarter, bu t Sunday. fie ld goals. including I "o w ilhin the was limited to 32 ya r ds aft er a 141 The Bears. who losl to the the Raiders went ahead 10·7 on their 40whcre he had hit 22 straight In the yard petiormance in the Giants' eventual Super Bowl champion San next possession when they drove 52 first two and one·half quarters. wild card w in over San Francisco. yards. Wilson, booed lor a slow Francisco 49ers last year, played Morri s retumed rut was ineffective . - - - - - - - - - - start In the gam e, found Hester "old-fashioned" football according in the second hall. to Coach Mike Ditka, who was a curling in front of cornerback "We were beaten bv a better member of the Bears' last NFL Raymond Clayborn in lhe left THE GINGERBREAD BOY team today. They didn 't make the title-winn ing team that beat · the corner of I he end w ne . SAYS ... errors thai we made," said Giants' Giants 22 years ago, 14-10. center Bart Oates. " 1llere are All pha~ of the Bears' team SIGN UP people we had assigned to where con tributed with Ute special teams FOR OUR lhe p11'ssure wa s com mg from . I taking advantage of a shanked punt BASKET don't know if it was ment al for a TD, the offense producing a CLASS£5 breakdown s or what. " pair of Jim McMahon to Dennis NOW The Bears ' offense also spullered M cKinnon Utird-quarter TDS and GINGEIIIIREAD at first. prompting Gian ts coach the defense pitching a shutout in Bill Parcells to note, " their offense HOUSE weather that saw wind ch·Uis was not that hot. either. 11w y're not around 15 below. T7 IIASOA, Ill. Wl, 703 SECOJID ST REET the best offensive team yet, they 9 But It w as the defense. the heart the same time as Robinson did in are the best defense." of Chicago's nearly flawless l985 1983, said the Rams have the best campaign, that may be the Bears ' team in his three seasons. ticket to New Orleans. "The first two years I didn't feel The Rams will have to figu re ou I we had a great tl!am," Dickerson a better way of containing lhe said. " This year, I think cur chance Bears' defensive fron t four led by is just as good as the Chicago Bears. Richard Dent if they are to stop the I think we can go all lite way." Chicago juggernaut. Dent had Dickerson, who played at South· three and one half of the six Bears' ern Melhodlst, doesn't know what sacks and led Bears' defense thai to expect from the Ollcago shut down back Joe Morris and weather. pres~red Giants quarterback Phil · ':I've never played in sub- zero Simms all game. weather," he said. "I don't know " Our '46' defense just puts a lot of how I'll reacl to ~b· zer o. " pressure on the quarterback," said Cowboys ruming back Tony Dent, the Bears' All-Pro ri ght end. Dorsett would have liked to give sub-zero weather one more lly. Dorsett was held to 58 yards on 17 carries Saturday bul caught eight passes for 8l yards. " This was uncharacteristic of the Cowboys," Dorsett said. "Usually we are on lhe upswi ng this time of I he year. I was really disap(Xlinted abou t how we played in the second haH t tt was J.O al halftime I. 11 seemed like we just gave up. We should have just gone back lo Dallas and gave them the oollgame at halftime" ·HOME •' STOU HOUISt MoM..sAt; I A.M.·10 P.M. SUfllll 0 U:-.10 .... Blla a: FiSHER BlllllOWEI "S111Ju ,111.... A1tt1tl111• Oilfll" 992-5141 MIDDliPOIT, OH. HURDLES LINEBACKER - Patriots wide rec eiver Irving Fryar hurtes Raider linebacker Jeff Barnes as Patriot quarterback Tony Eason watches the play. Fryar lost a yard on the reverse in the third quarter of Sunday's playoff game at Los Angeles. UPI. Rams defeat Cowboys, 20-0; play Bears for NFL c~own credit. They have a chance to beat anyone. · It will be an interesting game." The Rams won the same way they did during the regular season -with Erie Dickerson, defense and special teams. ANAHEIM, Calif. 1UP! I - The Los Angeles Rams are as happy a bunch of guys you will ever find to be going from SQuthe ~n Ca lifornia to frigid ChiCago in mid-January. "Everybody sboukl play at leasl one game in Ute cold," Rams cornerback LeRoy Irvin said In reference to·the NFC championship game against the Bears next Sunday. The Rams advanced with a 2ll-O victory over the Dallas Cowboys Saturday and watched lhe Bears top lhe. New York Giants 21·0 Sunday in Chicago. The Bears played in 20 mph winds and the wind chill factor was 13 below. The Rams can expect more of the same liE' XI week. That one game w ill be aga inst a team thai wrnt 15-1 during the regular season and bowled over the Giants Sunday. B ut lhe Rams did some bowli ng of Jheir own · Satur· day, impressing the Cowboys in the process " I 'm much more impressed with the Rams now," Cowboys quarter· back Danny White said. " Maybe coming in I didn' l givethem enough The shutout was the first for the Cowboys in li playa! appearances and the third in club history. The Los Angeles special teams forced two of Dallas' six turnovers. Die kerson broke loose for an NFL·playoff record :M8 yards on 34 carries. Including TD runs d 55 and 40 yards. It was the finest moment of a frustrating sreson for Dickerson, who fell from' a league record 2,105 yards in 1984 lo 1.234 this season. Part of Dicken;on's problem was a preseason holdout that kept him inactive until the third game of the seaon. "I lhink tt's a greal tribute to Eric as a man," Robinson said. "It hasn't been the easiest year for him. Sometimes you see an athlele as a man . He fought through a lot ri difficulty this year." Dickerson. who J;Jined the Rams TiJ.S JOHN A•. WADE, M.D. Inc.: VETERANS MEMORIA.L HOSPITAL a CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 THANKS RUTLAND SUPERCABLE IS .A HIT!!! Michigan whips Bucks, 78-68 Iowa a 60-59 upset win over, No. 14 Illinois. The dPCision was even more surprising because it came in Champaign, where the Illini' had won .l2 straight gamE'S. By KENT McDilJ. the wrong end of these scores," Iowa coach Georg~> Raveling said. UPI Sports Writer 'Tve newr played against a The Michigan Wolverines are !hal's played as well as Iowa team unbeaten and Ohio Stale coac h did." said Illinois coac h Loo • E ldon Miller th inks he knows why. Henson. "Michigan is a lol stro nger than Th e con t inually surprising mosl teams." Miller said after the Gerry Wright 1<'<1 the Hawkey<" Purdue Boilermakers made it two Wolverines whipped his Buckeyes (1 ·1 in the Big Ten. 11-4 overall) ln a row in the Big Ten with a Gl-61 78-68 on Saturda)'. " They have size, with 18 p;Jints. Anthony Welch win over Minnesota bul now must weigh! and quickness and great scored 23 ('lints for the 'llltni, now tllke its show on the road. athlet ic abil!ly . They are th<' best 10-3 and H Todl Mitchell scored 18 points team we've played so far this Marble was louted by Welch with and Troy Lewis had 17, including 15 Yt:lar." the scor e tJed 59-59 and hit one of in the second hall, as the Boner· · Mic)tlgan raised its rPCord lo 14-0 two free throws. Welch missed a makers raised their record to 13·2. overall and 2.0 in the Big Ten with corner jumper with less than 10 Minnesota fell to 10-5 overall and0·2 I he win which followed a tough 74·69 seconds remaining lo secure the in Jhe conference. victory over l oth-ranked Indiana Hawkeye viCtory, "{ Purdue coach Gene ) Keady Is Thursday night. " It 's probably just a game thai doing a good job with a young Sophomore guard Gary Gran t was a tong time coming to us, ream." said Minnesota coach Jlm 1 sco red 23 points. 19 of those ln the because God knows wp've been on Dutcher. S<'COnd half and 10 during a four·mlnul e stretch al the start of the period when the Wolv.erin('S padded a 31-23 halftime m argin inlo a 44 ·29 lead. Ohio State had led 19-17 with 8: 14 loft • in the half before 6· foot·ll : cenrer Roy Tarpley scored eight consecutive (Xllnts to put Michigan ahead to stay . ONlY Richard Reli ford had18pointsfor Served with potatoes , chicken the Wol ver ines. Brad Sellers scored gravy. cole slaw, roll . butter & coffee. 25 ('lints and grabbed 15 rebounds Sorry. no sub stitutes except beverage·w•th • for Ohio Sta ir. now 7-4 over all and .>dditi onal price . $3 25 n~~~~~~ll~~;·M~rtleleft throw with seconds · nl=~C~RlO~W~'S~F~A:M::IL~Y~R~E=S~T~A~U~R~A~N~T~J rut a free to give · PH . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OH. ' Our Thanks To The 250 Families Already Enjoying SUPERCABLE! The . Entire Town' Is Now Ready For Installation, So If You Haven't Signed · Up, ~n't Delay! Our Umited-Time, FREE HOOKUP OFFER Ends Soon! IDI't Miss Out On Great Reception, Great Choice. And Great Savings! SAVE $35.00 ON HOOKUP! WfSS THE DISNEY CHANNEL .. ..~ ~,. C\~1. CONSOIJ I JATED C.OMMUNICAT!~·~·rc r~ 1410 Jeffe~n Blvd. (304) 675-3398 Point Pleasant �. ,. .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, January 6, 1985 Page- & DAR meets, . Qll'q TEAM -This Is the MelpHigb Qillz Team at the Bobcat Buzz-In at Ohio University. From the tell are 11m Sloan, Shannon Slavm, Scott Pullins, Kevbt V. King. The ft!th partlclplmt not pictured was Gary Coleman. Meigs quiz team participates in show The Meigs High Quiz Team was a . take place on Feb. 1. recent panlclpant In the Ohio The quiz team is also Involved In University Boocat Buzz-In double tv.1) television competitions. They elimination tournament. Meigs won preliminary matches on HI -Q competed In Class AAA against from WOWK-TV In Huntington and Jackron, Warren , Waverly, Vinton. oo Honor Society from WTAP-TV in Athens, Sheridan, and Philo. Vinton Parkersburg. Both second round was the eventual winner . matches will he aired later this Two other tournaments are also yPar. scheduled this year. Jackson High A new type r:i competition for the School Is hosting an eight team tea m this year is rronthly matches dOuble-elimination and the Pionf'l'r with other schools who are Quiz competition at Marietla wUI members of the Tti-Valley Athletic Conference. Meigs has a 1-3 record in these matches so far. The rext mf'l'lwlll be at Mlller High School in February. ln March the conlerenCl' competition " i ll be concluded with a double elimination tournament at Vinton . Senior members of the quiz team all' Gary Coleman.Jan Durst,Scott Pullins, and Tim Sloan. Sopoomore memhers are David Beegle, Sean Dodson. Kevin V. King, Shannon Slavin. and Angle Sloan . Team advisor is Rlta Slavin . Forest Run UMW conducts meeting A newsletter from "Heart and Hand House" about flood damage In West Virginia was read at the recent mf'l'ting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the churrh. Hilda Yeauger presided at the mf'l'ting with devotions heing giv{'n by Kathlf'l'n Scott on "The Tree Kings." She displayed a map outlining the journey of the three kings. The proj!ram concluded "1th Caleru:Mr/ happenings MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Civitan Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Community Act ion Agency offices in Pomeroy. LETART FALLS- PTO meet ing at the school. 7 p.m. Monday, with guest speaker. POMEROY - Meigs Cou nt y Salon 710, Eight and Forty, me<'ts 7 p.m. Monday. home of Julia Hysell . TUESD.\\' PT. PLEASANT. W.\' a.- MGM Running Club meets Tuesda)·. 7:30 p.m .. Mar)'s. POMEROY, - Dinner meeting when Drew Webster Post ~­ American U?¢on. meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home . RIJTLAND - Rutland Village Council mf'l'ting. 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Civic Center. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meets Tuesda)·. i: .10 p.m.. home cr. Evelyn Knight. Plans will be made for the Mother's March of Dimes . \\EDNESD,AY EA..<;T MEIGS- Eastern Local District Athletic Boosters m<'etlng. 7:.10 p.m. Wednesda)' at the high school. Group to meet POMEROY- Ca tholic ll'omen·s Club will mf'l't Thursday with mass at i p.m follo"·ed by the meeting at 7:30. Hostesses will he Anna Blackwood, Marty Gress. Betty Ohlinger, and Wilma Mansfield . Hensley birthday Tiffanv Hensle\ celebrated her SI'Cond birthday on Dec. 24 with a party held at the home of her grandparent s. Mr. and Mrs. Lan}· Hud so n. Fla twoods Road. Pomero\. A Ca'obage Patch theme was rartird out in thf' d('('Qrations as well as the rake. a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl. Attending were Tiffany's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H~nl')' Hensie)·. Long Bottom : Teresa. Stefanie and 13<-<·ky Evans. Julla Hayman. Becky. Melinda and Melina Mankin. John, Jaunita, Angie and Andy Grurser. Da,·id and Car la Ca rter. Man·. Billi<' and Amanda Well s. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hensle)'. The youngster al.so tl'I'Pivrd gifts from Frank. Rit a and Mark U>wis. ' WMFI holds recent meeting A ChrJstmas party for the foyer was placed there by Shirley Wanda Eblin hosted the holiday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Free children of the CYM was reported Friend. Methodist Church WMFI Mission- on by Shirley Friend, and a special · Mary Miller and Mrs. Friend had ary group. Devotions were given by missionary offering for Jesus' the program which consisted of a Brenda Haggy who read scripture birthday was taken. Members sent Bible quiz using Luke 2. Refresh· from the first chapter of Matthew. out Christmas cards to ments were served by Kay Clark and Donna Gilmore. Others attendReadings and prayer inducted "He missionaries. Frut baskets were prepared for Ing were Iva Powell. Shirley is OJmlng Again" by Donna Gilmore; and "Why we Say Merry several shutlns, and a caroling Meadows, Belinda Soulsby, Evelyn party was held . A v1sit to the county Young, Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Christmas" by Jean Wright. Jean Wright conducted the meet- lnftnnary was made over the Janet Eblin, and Becky Eblin. ing with Wanda Eblin giving a oolldays and gilts were presented to Mary Miller will host the next report· on the Bible study and the residents. ThE' tree In the church meeting. \1sltatlon, and Donna Gilmore , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - reporting on mission goal giving. t:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::t~ Health Club gift exchange held A Christmas dinner and gilt exchanged was enjoyed by members of the Laurel CUI! Better Health Club at Craw's Restaurant. Attending were Eva Robson, Octa Ward, Donna Gflmore, Linda Powell, Beulah Oehler, Kate Parker, Jean Wright, Marcella and Nara Hartman, and Iva Powell. ,, DR. RIGGS ~~ :: Announces the Re-Opening of His J ~: DENTAL OFFICE Glen and GracP Thoma. Chester. Gail Thoma. New . Haven. W.Va .; Jeff Jones. Reedsv111e. Ruby Burnside. Pat and Sman Thoma . Rick. Marylou, Audra and Betsy Houda Sh('lt , ail of Pomeroy, and Marlca -King, Middleport. and June Kalona. Syrncuse. Miss Thoma Is currently employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Super America In Pomeroy. Teresa VanMeter, data processIng; Teresa Covert and Steven Dunfee, Industrial electronics; Betty Jo Collins and David CoiUns, machine trades; Clara Young, medical occupa llons, and Michael VanMeter and David Jenkins, welding. ~~ :_ THANK YOU : : I Meigs County Emergency Medical Service units answered six calls Saturday and seven calls Sunday. Saturday at 1:12 a.m., Syracuse ID Maplewood Lake for Harley Jones to Veterans ~mortal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:31 a.m. transported Sandra Massar to Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3: lB a.m. treated but · did not transport Larl)l Grimm from 235 Walnut; Rutland at 3:52 a. m. transported Melvin Roach to Veterans Memorial Hospital from Meigs Mine No. I; Pomeroy at 3: 55 a.m. was called to a trailer fire al the Ronald McWilliams residence on Holley Rd,.-- no injuries reported; Rutland at 5:58 p.m. to Hysell Run Rd. for Shannon Walker to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 10: 24 a.m., Tuppers Plains transported Junior Kennedy to Holzer Medfcal Center; Pomeroy at 1:56 p.m. to Second St. for Mike Doughey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; PomE'roy at 6: 13 p.m. _to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Wald Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddlepeft at 6:45p.m. to Grant St. for Chris Becker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra cine at 8: 52 p.m. to Antiquity for Ralph Shain to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:47 p.m. transported George Everett to .. Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Pomeroy at 11:01 p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Harry Koenig to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Meigs County happenings ... Potential layoffs topic at conference State Hospital Employees Union, District Jl99, AFL-CIO which represents employes at the Lakin State Hospital was to hold a press con!erenCl' late this afternoon at the Mason County Courthouse in Point Pleasant to discuss the potential layoff or 62 of the oospltal's employees. The union is opposing any layo!!s as the result d closing the oospital's adolescent union and wUI outline Its proposal for the transfer cr affected employees. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admisslons-- Ancll Prunty, Bidwell. Saturday Discharges--Harold Smith, John Hunnell, Mary Riggs, WUey Ours. Sunday Admisslons-Wald Smith, Pomeroy; Floyd Dally. Racine. Sunday Dlscharages--Lynda Stewart, Randy Rlffie, Chester Mundry, William Jewell, Jeffrey McKinney. Paul Smith. Police helping maintain traffic Offlcers of tlhe Pomeroy Police Department are helping control traffic at the Intersection of Nye Ave., and E. Main St. between4 and DR. RIGGS AND STAFF ::: 5 p.m. each day . The timing of a traffic light at the Intersection is not pennittlng upriver traffic enough time to get through on the green light and, as a result, traffic Is stacking up on the upriver ·side of the Ught. Officers are directing tmffic through the intersection during the problem oour of 4 to 5. Meetings set lonight Bedford Township Trustees wlll have their organizational meeting for 1986 tonight (Monday). 7 p.m .. at the town hall. Racine VIllage Council will mf'l't tonight (Monday !, 7 p.m., at the Shine Club Park building for a combined organizational and regu' lar monthly meeting. The public Is Invited to attend. Weather forecast Today ... sunny but cold. High 25to ,10. West to northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonlght...clear and cold. Low 5 to 10. North winds about 10 mph. Tuesday ... mostly sunny android. High around ro. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday. A cbanoe of snow Friday. High§ In the 2& Wednesday and 30s Thursday and Friday. lA>ws 15 to 25. The Daily · Sentinel ';~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::. Roy H. Boggs Roy Haymond Boggs, of Lot!ridge, fonnerly of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Ravenna, died Saturday at the Hickory Creek Nursing Home, The Plains, following a long IUness. He was born May 19, 191l! at Reedy, W. Va., a son of the late Leroy and Laura Hunt Boggs. He resided In Lottrtdge in his early years and gradu~ted from the Coolville High School. He married . Ihe former Grace Miller in Weizel County. W. Va ., in 1928 and moved to Akron where he was employed by the Pepsi Cola Co. and the B. F . Gootl'rich Co. In 1945 he moved to Ravenna and in 1957 married Aim ZOvonlnk Voll and moved to West Palm Beach returning to Lotttidge in 1976. He was a member of the Valley Bible Center Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Lois Gene! Sanford. Ra venna; a son, Gerald E. Boggs and three grandchildren of Berea; a stepson, Wllllam Voll , a stepgranddaughter and a step greatgrandson of North Benton; a brother, Rexel. Athens Cou nty, and a son, Mrs. Robert (Catherine) Babsl. Akron. Preceding hlm in death were his parents, a grandson, -' Douglas Boggs; a stster, Mrs. Alphonse (Roxie) McBee, and two brothers, Carson and Raymond. Services wUI be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville where friends may call from 9a.m. Tuesday until ttme of services. Graveside rites will he held at 2p.m. Wednesday at Grandview Memorial Gardens In Ravenna. Friends may contribute to the Athens Area Hospice, P .O. Box 873, Athens. Ohio 45701, In his memory. 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t~~~~~~:.J 8!19/~~! ' - THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 2 LOCATIONS New limo Rd. 108 Vine St. Have Your Trophy Mounted By A Full Time Taxidermist TilE KO~~~RY t1} ~\ 1ilf Golf Equipment - Grits lns!alied~Sl-50 "' 0n1tgo Gall lolk .... $6.00 Doz. •New S. Prior Ownfld Clubs •Custom Clubs 457'9 More choices for a better breakfast Mad~-to-order breakfasts • SK-ak and eggs • Pancakes and sausage • Eggs and bacon • Whatever you want , however you want it' Improved Breakfast Bar • Steak finger.i • Boneless chicken finger.> • ·Cinnamon honey butter • Peaches • H01 apples • Doughnuts • A large variety of fresh fruit daily • JACKSON PIM.E · RT Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GEORGE LEMLEY, PLAINTIFF N0 .86 CV 339 VS ·UNIVERSAL FUEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION DEFENDANT NO . 86 CV 367 SERVICE BY PUB! CATION agoinll- h for the relief de- bida Will be received with THE HOCKING DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY DEFENDANT SERVICE BY PUBICATION The Hod<ing Domestic Coot CQn'1>1f1Y, Nelooovitle, Ohio it lwflby ro!lfiod thot it "" ' - ' ,.mod dofendont in ologotoc1ion onlilled Goorgo l..omloy, plointiff VI. Tho Hqd<ing 0o- C<>o,.. atioo '· wtro10teot """"" odd- II, 825 lln>ldwl'f, Fw- ~ WEST "- lJnivonot Fuot ond Chemicol rett. Pl. fii12t. ilhonil>y rntified thet k has'-' nomod doin 1 toqll oelion .,titled RICHARD STEWART. ot II VI UNIVERSAL FIJEL AND CHEMtCAL CORPORATION, clofendlnt. Thio ectlon hoi'-' llllligned ....., No. 85 01 357· f1l011ic coot c.,...., ..y, do- and It pending in the Common ,_,__This oelion has ' - ' Plooo Court. Meigo County, uoignod Co,. No. 85 CN 339 . Ohio. Pomoroy, Ohio 46769 . The object of the comMid is pending in the Common Pleu Coon, Moigo Coomy. plaint is to acquire title to the following de1cribed reel II· Ohio, 46769. The object of the com· tate by order of the court. plaint is to acqu ire title to the ' Said real estate being following de1cribed real ea· situated in Township of Sal· tete by order of tha Court. isbury. County of Meigs and Said r11l estate being lit· State of Ohio . ualed in the Townohlp of SatThe .,rface lend end rtver iatuy. County of Meigs and lending form~ known as State of Ohio. Beginnilg in the Stlvlf Run C01l Co111Jany the cent« of the public rom lim ~g and described as fo~ IHding from Middleport 10 lows: Bounded on the ooll by Golipo~o . Ohio, tnonoe 0111 the low water martc of the 233 foot 10 the Nil line of Ohio River, on the north by Min""'l Hysotl'o 2 33 / 100 lend of Rov end Gail Herracre lot; thence north 61 deg. mann. on t~ west by the aest 46 min . .... 105 feet 10 the line of the C&O Roilwoy northeast comer of 111id tot; co,.anv's riaht of wav. on thonat weot 233 foot to the tho by Iondo of F..,k center of the public road ..d Lvnch. baing IPProximately _ northwest comer of Mid lot; 600 feet ak»ng the river ani"' thenee south 25 dog . 30 200 feet wide and containing min . welt 106 feet to the .3 acres more or less. in 100 pt.ce of beginning, contain · acre k)t No. 376. ing 67/ 100 acre• more or This deed convevs the rights of Jan Mining Co. in the . . The prayer of 11id .ction ia roldwav toedlng from Silver that the above described rul Run River londing to Stare e.tate be awarded to the Route #7 over the C&O Rail· plaintiff. George Lemley, bv way tractl ana it is under· order of the Court and for llood thet the land hereinoonsuch other relief 11 may be veyed lies between the C& 0 just end equi1able . Railway's rtght of way and the The defendant is required low water ,..rtt of the Ohio to en•~wer the c:;omplalnt River. , within twenty-eight day11f~ Roy and Gall Herrman ter the le•t pu bUcation of have the right for ingre11 'this notice. which will be and egrets over the ro1d tnd publi1hed one e1ch weerk for land herein c::onveyad to aix contecutive week•, tt. their ftrm property adjoinlett pubication will be made ina on the north . on the 13th day of January The prayer of said 6Ction Ia 1986, and the tw.,ty-oight that the ebove described real dav• for antwer will com- estate be · aWarded to the mence on that date. plaintiffs:-· RICherd Stewart In CIH of the t.ikue of the and Betty Stewart. by order ctefenant to an1wer or other· of the c:;ourt and for sucft wiN reJPOnd U required by other relief (II mev be ju1t Ohi<!_.lluleo of Civ~ Prooedure and equitable . ' judgment will be rendered The defendant is required against It for the relief de· to answer the co~Caint manded, in the 00"1Jllint. within twenty·elght days af· · Larry E. Spencer tor the tell publication of '"',."' u• "'ouna thit notice. which , will be • Melgo County published once Nch w11k Common Pleas Coun tor sht con1ecuttve weeki. (121 9. 16. 23, 30; jt )6 . 13 the lest publication will be 6tc made on the 27th dov of January, 1986. and the Public Notice twentv·eight days for an· 1wer will commence on that "'"- Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIH ~ TINEES SAT &SUN All SEATS $2. 25 TUESDAY $2 . Great new :s elections for a super,salad • Broccoli • Cauliflower • Sprouts • Nature mix • m:ight W.llchers® • Pineapple-walnut salad • Pistlchio salad Plus all your favorites • Three-bean and other fresh homemade salads • lWo hot homemade soups • Ganlen fresh vegetaiJies • Fresh fruit dressing 1 Enjoy over 40 items in ali' Featuring lbmato Florentine Soup and our House Ranch D~sslng. ~lt~. Dinner Thble . IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD STEWART. ET AL PLAINTIFFS date. 1 , In case of the faiklre of the defendlnt to answer or other wloa roopond •• f1141lred by Ohio Rulel of Civil Procedure judgment will be rendered manded in the coqtllint. Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Couns Meigs County Common Pleas Court (121 23. 30; (1)6. 13, 20, 27 6tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtoUCfARY On Deoember 30. 19B6. in the Meig• County Probate Court, Co,. No. 24999, Richard E. Janel. A.D. #2, Pomarov. Ohio 45 769, w11 appointed Executor of the estate of Manning D. Wabs· tar, dec11Hd, ltte of 1 1 4 · Butternut Street . Pomeroy . Ohio 45769. Raben E. Buck, Probate Judge re1pect to the chania and body typo and willotatathet the but when assembled and prior to deUvery comply with all achool diJtrict specific•· lions, all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum "Standlrdt fOr School Bus Construction of the Depart· ment of Highway punuant to Sec::tion 461 1 .76 of the Revloed Code and all other pertinent provistons of law. SpecifK:ationt and instruc:;tions to bidders are on file in the offic::e of the Treasurer, Racine. Ohio. By Order of the Board of Education Dennie E. HilL Treas. Southern local School District. Box 176 Racine , Ohio 46771 (t )6, 13, 20, 27. 4tc Public Notice Sea~d Real Estata General FARM OR INYESDINT & IUILDING L()TS POMEROY Wriaht St. 15 acres wooded lan·d, huge poplars, excellent timber, scenic. MONTGOI'tiRY REAlTY 614-385-7419 Collect .Calls Accepted CARS & TRUCKS •T{IANSFEA CASES• •TORQUE CONVER f OAS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• LISA M. KOCH , M.S. i3:t Che1ter, Ohio 11-11-1 mo. .• z - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 FRONT·END ! OCA Tf ll ON MJ\IN ST 614-379- 1230 mo. y,, Ptl«ti•S N"i' Offite Supplin & furniture, Wedding ancl Graduohon Stationery, Magnetic: lignt, Rubblf ltampt, Business forms, Copy Sorwic11, Etc. 255 Mill It., Middleport lr\. R\.ITLJ'H\1) Fo1 l\pporrl[ll1!~nt CALL 141 2o;,; 104 Mulberrw h ., Pomeroy l] , ~ lie TOWN & COUN111Y VETERINARIAN CLINIC 305 Jack10n be. SMALL ANIMAL HOUU Mon.-Wttf.• Thurt. 3-S pm TuOt. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 am LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIJ BY APPT. SERVICE 992-3345311/lln . All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I 0-6-tfc ELUM REST HOME ~Pr•vioudy Rullond Rut Hamel 674 Plum St. Middleport 985-3561 All Maku •Refrigerators PLUS: Parts and Servtce KEN'S APPLIANCE Transmission OvertlatA F" All Complete Fro nt End !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USEI •Washers •Dishwashers THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP ALIGNMENT I licensed Clinical Audiologist II'• ()1/lm Rt. 2, Patriot, Oh. JOHN TEAFORD •Ranges •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE H -tlc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-lf THE HAT RACK OPEN THURSDAY llfltU RINOAY AT •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care CAll JOE BOWLAND 992-3595 11/3011 mo . B&D Mobile Home Repair Service SHADE, OHIO Anything that has to do with o mobile home. No job too smoil or too big . We do Setups and Underpinning. "Special latos.,for Senior Citiuns" PHONE fbl41 992 -6 100 12·20·8S 1 me. Roger Hyseli Garage , 11SIIICKST. Rt. 124,Pameroy Ohio POMEIOY AUTO & TRUCK CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Manv Other Crafts Available 992-5738 12-5-1 mo. REPAIR Also Trau111lsslon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-llc CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Senice (Free Estimates! JOHN C. EBLIN GARBAGE SERVICE Rt. 2, Coolville JEFF CIRCLE, SR. 915 -4189 long Bottom, Ohio WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Reason.tlle Rates - Aeliablfl PH. 949·2649 lt-22- t mo. 11-12-1 mo. INSIDE YARD SALE •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions dooling •Siding 21 Business Opportunity Down from Rutland Post Office. will be running until after Christmas. New & used toys, something for ttle whole family , dolls , tools. novelties, etc . 12-4-15 t mo. MOORMAN FEED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Nationally-known manu la<:turer needs loaf ules and service representative. On-the-job training. Woufd prefer person who has raised livestock or been in our business. Must have &ODd reputation and credit ratinr. For confidential interview send resume to Box II c/o The Daily Sentinel. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. 54 Misc. Morchandise' •Garages & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING Hou ,..,, Woddi..,, long Bottom, Ohio Anniwtnory or lptcral Ph. 985-4141 Occasion on Video ....We Topo Any Sptciol Occalion., Free Estimates 9-111 mo. CHAlliS IA•EY PH. 742·2050 11 -18-3 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE MAKE"IT ARULE... U. S. RT. 50 EAST . USE WANT ADS. •::· · ARANDY ". GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Doero, New Holland. Bush Hog TOOL Farm Equipment Dealer 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES- $6,000 ATTENTION BULDERS This property has been sub· divided into I acre - 10 acre sites, can be sol d individually. Leu water oblain able, priced low, possible excellent terms. Th~ ~ an excellent buy for either far m or development • AU AMERICAN MADE Automatic •R epair .................... WANT ADS (1 ) 5, 13. 20. 3tc Education of tha SQuthem Locat.Scttportl"illricl of Ro~ cine. Ohio at the treasurer's offic:;e until 1 2:00 noon on January 31. 1986 end at that time opened by the trea· turer of Hid board 11 pro· vldod by law-for two (21 71 panenger school busu, ac· cording to IPIICiflcations of uid Board of Education. Separate and lnclopendont a: MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALl YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-tfc RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 Rul Fotlm" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Cllllpolls, Ohio ]Il l f lirt .MI . . . . . . . - . . - . Lena K . Na11elroad, Cl!trk PUBLIC NOTICE proposals will be received by the Board of z 8-13 tin AUTOMAnC TRA'NSMISSION OVERHAUL Youth Clubs •Shoes •Trop hies ; 7 Yr<> r~P'''I''!IU' Pcml!~, . 0~1 0 Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Compm Quelltg, Not Ptiee No lottery winner PHONE 992-2156 01 Wnte Da1lly Sentinel Ctassilted Dot. Cl Rutland Gollip<l~s 742-2225 or 742'-2778 446-9244 9:00 A.M.· 1>:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday DUGAN'S CLEVELAND (UPII - When Ohio Lottery officia ls found no winning tickets in Saturday night's Ohio Lotto, they raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's drawing to at least $3 nillllon. , Officials looked through $3,698,6Z7 worth of tickets for the numbers 4, 7, 12, 15, 35 and 39. Sentinel - Page~ 7 Business Services 'Bi.UTSiiEAK aiTct:-'t · PHONE 992-7075 t· t ··, Now Se~vlng All OF f; Melfi Counfg A: t. . . and Sunounding ' Area death Public Notice vs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holman and Rodnry and Mist<'<'. and Ethel Carter of Oregon. E~ ERY < Emergency squads kept busy Paul E. Shockey, DVM Pl. PLEASANT OFFICE The Rutland Bowhunrers Association has elected offiCE'rs for 1986. The group includes Paul Searls, Salem Center. president; Charlie Wil liams, Rutland. vice president: .Jackie Searls. Salem Center, secretary: Bill Perine, Amesv111e. beasurer: Barbara Stewart, Rutland, repot1er. and Terry George, Ru tland: Ron Collins. Rutland ; Ron Fraley, Addison. and Paul Sea<is, range captains. The club has numerous event s scheduled for 19!li the first of which will be indoor shooting at the Rutland Ci,·ic Center to he held all p.m. every Satuttlay through March I. Anyone wishing fut1 her informa tion about the club and its activities is asked to call Paul or Jackie Searls. 7-12-2%3: Charlie Williams, 7-12 -2~>1i0. or Bill Perine. 592 1919. ~31 ) :i : : AFTER MAJOR REPAIRS DR. RIGGS WOULD UKE TO ·: : THANKS HIS PAnENTS FOR THEIR UNDERSTANDING :: t, The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ill Court St.. TiffMy He nsley ; ,. new Items had been sent to the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Chillicothe and that used Items wUI be shipped later. The chapter agreed to cooperate with the Sons of the American Revolution in beating Revolutionary soldiers' graves In the county. Mrs.' Reynolds, regent, and Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Clyde Ingels were elected as delegates to the state ronvEiltlon In Columbus In March. Mrs. George Hackett, Mrs. Clarenoe Struble, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Mrs. EUeen Buck were named alternates. Delegates electi!d to Continental Congress In Washington, D. C. were Mrs. Reynolds, regent, and Mrs. Clarence Struble, with Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. CEcll Blackwood, Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Vernon Weber as alternates. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. CecU Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs. Parsons. '6. 1985 • .Joe Humphre)•. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey, Port\eroy, left Tuesday for Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, for basic training. He Is the grandson of My nil' Grover. Named to honor roll. Eleven Meigs Countlans have been named to the fall quarter honor roll of the Tri-County Voca tional Center's Adult Education Department. R('Cclving ali A's and B's to be na med to. lhP rull at the .school In Nelsonv ille were James · . Brown and Danny Jacks, carpentry course; Marsha Barnhart and Including the house, berry potato, melon, buttocks or egg, market , twill weave, apple feather, heart, measuring and key baskets. She noted that the key basket was kept by the backdoor and was actually used as a place for the keys to outbuildings. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent. presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form . Mrs. ClarenCl' Sttruble was acting cha· plain. In the national defense · report, Mrs. Pearl Mora told alxiul possible give-away of some of the Islands <1ft he roast d Alaska which are rich In oil deposits. The regent reponed that tlhe president general had presented $:lXJ,(XX) to Lee IOC!l<ra, chairman llr the restoration cr. the Statue of Liberty with the balance d s:IXI,<XXJ due In 19!1>. Mrs. Mora, registrar, reported tbat Mrs. James Patterson and Mrs. James Werry had been received Into membership. Mrs. Robert Ashley rported that S53'7 in basketry Officers elected Returns to duty Woman graduates at business college Linda Thoma. daught er of Glen and Grace Thoma. Chpster. graduated Dec. 21 from the Southeastern Ohio Business College at Jackson .-ith an associates degrf'l' in micro-computer science. For the past quarter she received a four point grade average. For the two year program. shr has a 144 accumulative grade point average Attending he graduation ceremo- . nics In Jackson were her parents. . gmup singing of "We. Thff'l' Kings" and a poem, "What Can I Give Him." The love offering was collected. Officers' reports were read and 24 sick and shu tin calls were reponed . May Holter was reported ill. Fruit baskets were prepared for delivery to shu tins . Evelyn Hollon was program leader using the topic, "Gifts of Love." Scripture was from Luke 1 and 2, read by Faye Wiggins. TherE' were several readings on the customs of Christmas and legends intersperced with hymns. A prayer on Christmas was followed by a gift exchange and refreshments. Mrs. Shirley Huston talked on "Baskl'try" at a recent mEeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters or the American Revolutlon, held at t~ home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Huston introduced her program with comments on the history of baskl'try referring back to Biblical times when Moses was placed In a bask£'! on the Nile River. Baskl'ts then were woven of roots and vines, according to Mrs. Huston, who allll told of the American Indians who made several different kinds of baskets, Including work baskets as well as ritual baskets. The Algol)quln Indians, she said, made what was known as tlhe Nantucket Lightship baskets. Cultivated wUiow later came from Europe to be used In making market baskets and hampers. The speaker displayed various baskets !rom her own collection, some of which she had made, discus~es Monday, January F11111 EquipMent P1rt1 & SeNiee t .J.If< SALIS REPS CCG CABLE Is now occepling YOUNG'S op. plicarions for quolified soles people. Candidates should be well ·groomed , personable ond relioble. Travel Is requi red with lodging paid. These are full -l imo, com""inion paid posili0ml wi th potential lo $500 / weel.; . So les ' elf· perle nce preferred. Apply In person at CCG, 1410 Jefferson Blvd., Point , Pleasant. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addoot •nd remodelinl! - Roofing •nd gutter work - Concrtt• woflt - Plumbing •nd •lectric•l work • (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 12-8-llc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! .992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ·TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc 3 I 7 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. """''- IUI!HIII PHONE (6141992 -6550 IEIIDENCE PHON! (6141992-7714' I 72/t! J&F CONTRACTING RADIATOR DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , OAS & ~EWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT We can repair and recore radiators and · heater cores . We can · also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 , 9n-2t9s Middleport, Ohio •VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULAnON BISSRL SIDING CO. New Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949·21110 No Smdar Calls 1/ 11 / rln SERVICE PAT HILL FORD 1-13 -lfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gunor Wortt Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home area 20 years " Free Estimates" CALL COLLICT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 11 -12-2 mo. �..,._..""'.... ~· ,. . .. ...-..... .. ... . - - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 AIl llUll llC t:lil t: Il lS 3 1 Announcements Giveaway WE NEED YOUR PRIOR Mil· rTARV SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GU AR 0 . Monthly paycheck. retirement benefit1. education all aulstance, end ot:her benefit~ av1ilable to our par1 · t•m• memben. 304-6715 -3950 OJ 1 ·000·642 -3e19 Cute, male puppy to good home. 8-8 wks old, blec~ with whit• blue. Call614 -"6- 1364 To give away-puppies. mixed bteod . mother 11 a beagle. 814-742 -2010 anytime. lr11h Setter end Auttrallan He1ler miud puppies 10 give ~ay . 2 to 3 months old . Black colored witt1 f11tur11 like the SeHM. 61 4 -742 · 2578 ARE THOSE BILlS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUOAYS Pll · lNG UP . Join the ArmyN1110nal Guard and voo will get a monthly paycheck. a good pan-time care~r , 1nd many other grut benefits 304 ·175·39M or 1800 -M2· 3619 304-882 -3427 lost and Found lady to hve1n with elderly ledy. 304 675 2685 Of 576-2242 . LOST Bleck & tan Gordon Setter . Since Christmu Aodney-Btdwell Ad . 1n11 . Pleaae Clll 614 -246 -9375 . Easy Assembly Workl 8600 00 par 100 . Guaranteed payment. LOST:male brown German She· pherd end also • black Dober ·~ man If found deed or 8li\le, 1 pleue call 614 -367 -7191 Reward offered lOit : Vel"¥ friend!'¥ bleck, brown and white m1le dog with blue eyes . Jencho Rd . 304· 675 · 7446 . P.11r1 Siamese m1le cat Body creamy. rest 1triped . Blue eyes. Greer Rd . Reward l 304 -675· 2169 . 8 No Elq)erience·No S1l11. Details !lind selt-eddreued ltamped envelope: Elen Vl181 -5847 3418 Enterprise Ad , Ft Pierce. Fl 33482 12 Situations Wanted Vacancy for the elderty in 01..1r hom~ Tra1ned and fiftaen ye•ra upar1ence . Call 614 -992 · 7314 Individual with nperi«1ce' in typing, shortt1and.•nd word pro· ceiling. Seek•ng employment.•• secretary or recept ionist For co ""'lete reaume call 61 4· 992· 7419 . Public Sale .,. & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estate. farm, antique, liquidation sales licensed Ohio and Wett Virginia . 304 -713 · -6786 or 304-n3 · &&30 Vac8ncv lor an elderty man or woman h private home 614· 992 -7553 18 Wanted to Do ·9 , Wanted To Buy Wep.ay cash tor late model clean used cars . Jim Minlc Cl'lev ·Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614 ·.UIS -3672 W111 be by Sit i" my home . 5 devs a wetHl . From 7· 6 dayshift See in person· 202 'h E. MainSt Apt.2, Pomeroy , Oh. Financial WANTED TO !!IUY used wood & . coel heaters SWAIN 'S FUANI· TURE . 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipo lis Call 61 4·446· 31 59 . TOP CASH paid for "83 model and newer used cars . SmitM BuiCk-Pontiac. 1911 Eestem Ave ., Gallipolis Call 61 4 -446 · 2282 Good u•ed datil. Call 1ft1H 8PM, 114· 441 -4053 . Buying d11ly gold , silver coms , rings , jewelry, sterling ware .. old coins. large currency Top pri· ces. Ed Burken Berber Shop. 2nd A\18 Middleport. Oh 61 4 · 992 -3476 - - - - -- - - - · lc Buytng Raw Fur Beef •nd Deer hides. Sellmg 1r1pptng supphes WMeet and nite lites. Geo rge Buck ley , 614 - 664 - 4761 Hours12 9pm 350 eng1ne lot 77 Chevy p1ckup truck 304 ·57 6 2ti95 after 6 pm Employment Servic es 11 21 Staal bUikllflg dulerltup w1th miJOr man ufacturar-sales & en · gineerlng a~pport . Starter ads fum1sl'led . Some ~reu taken . Call 304 -759 3200 ext . 2401 Beauty Shop for ule . Owner will f~n anca Call evet11ngs 814 698 5 535 22 Money to loan 23 Help Wonted Piano tuning and repair. tune up for fl'le holidays. speciel d11 · count Werd 's Keyboard . 304· 675 -5500 Of 675 · 3824 . Kaep thos e New Vears Aesolu· tion1 Lose we1g1"1t . feel great . eam extre dollars lOAM RPM . 614 · 446 4746 AVON Sell Avon pay Clmstma1 b1l11 . hmited time start up fu · AHE Ca ll614 -446 -3358 DECK HANDS immed11teopen · ings for de ck hands . hne h.andlen . mec1"1a n1e1 . welders . other trades Excellent ben efits packege includes on the 10b training , world travel and 1 great pay check . Applicants 5hould be 17 -24 , in good ph y5ical condi· tion, must pau SA curity baclt · groun d invUI Jgatio ns MuJt have tugh schoo l d1plome or GED Call tOll lr ee m Oh 1o 1 ·800 - 282 1384 Mon -F11 . 9AM 2 PM . Seniterien Posmon Open in the Gellie Coun ty Health Depart · ment Expenence 1n En\llf On· mantel S1n1tat1o n preferrl'ld A S or R s eligible preterrl'ld Applic aho "s are l\1811able at the Health Department 1n the 8ue m111t of the Courthouse Mon· day thru friday , 8 -12 1nd 1-4 Equal Opponunity Empiover AN or LPN lor priv&te du ty Ca ll 614-446 · 4421 Position s lor interv1ew5 for ._.bllttute and part time pro gr•mmers 11 Middl&ten Estatel on January 8 and 9th. Applice· tion to be tilled at Th1 Oh1o Job Serv1ce• on January 7 and 8th Funher information will be given It 614 -"6· 9676 or 8U·446· 2283 . Ask lor su perviabr Eeay As•embly Wo rk l 1600 00 per 100 .Guarenteed Payment No E lq)&rience· No Sell!ll. Deteill send seH·eddr&Ssod 1t1mpoc:t envelope: Elan Vital -715 3418 Enterprile Ad , Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 Government job s t16 .04 0 S&9,230 NIJ~ h~ring . Cell 806 887·6000. ~t . R-9805 for Current fedl!lrellist . Attent io n A . N 1 •nd L.P . N.'e:Pomarov Health Center II accepting appli cations for elevtn to 18Ven sh ift nu11es who en;ov wortdng in long term cart. Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with area. Only thOle nurs" wtlo enjoy t,e profu1ion need IIPPIV · APPiice· tlone accepted through Jan . 10 . E.O.E c.,. Professional Services Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Bv owner Must Hll ·moved 3 bdr ranch . one CIT gar8ge. walkmg distance from Nonl'l Gallie High Scho ol Reduced to S29 .900 C•ll 614 -388 -8711 4 bedroom hou1e for Jell. fi rap lace . 3 m1. south of Gall1p0· l11. $32 .500 Call diYI 614· 446 161 5 or n1ghts 614 446· 1244 6 room house 1 '11 ltory , '1::! b811"1 shower b11ment . 2 car garage, 3' 1 e cre1 in Waln ut Twp on SR 79 0 Cell6 14 -446 -0568 - -- - - - - - - ·lcBv o wner Remodaled 3 bed· roomhOuseonRI 33 Newf A furnace, large lot t23 ,000 Collect 614 --423 -6289 - -- - - - - - ·IC8y owner. Stitely. 3 bedroom hou 1eat 10 E St in Po meroy 5 wood ed acrftl lem1ty room dming room. f .A haat 2 b•tl"1s basement. gar~ge S27 .000 Col le ct 614 -42 3 ·6289 At 2 . Ashton, Arrington House. 3 bedrooms , 1 'h blthl, modern kitchen , basement. 1 1cre plu s, priced m ti"1e 40 ' s Cl-rde Bowen , Jr , 304-578-2336 Exterio r co mplete intarior ralldy to complete All bridl . enMgy efftcient. three bedroom A•ncher 11tting on 1 acre Pr1ced on inspection only . 304·675 2961 . 1906 N Ma in, 4 br housa Newl y re mode led 304 -676 · 2 130 3 bedroom hou11e . 2 ll:tM. city w•ter. frn gas . 10 minutes from Kaiser for sele or long tirm rent. 304 -273 -2848 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Baron trlller, 3 bedrooms. furnished , tot• l elec, m~w c •rpet and fum itura . Newly painted roof, c• ilings •nd outside . Out· door storage bldg. corner lot. 304-773-&812. 72 Momlay, llanuari 6, 1985. Television Viewing 1 WANT 10 1A LK 1tl TRACY! CSET Hl M! For ula Ford pickup 81 bed. S760 <'88 Fnbd1l Honde 250 Bit Red. 81 .200. C1ll t14 - ~9901 . 0 1980 Chevy 4x4 3150 auto .. 4ln. lift kh. new 38 Gumbo's. eliding beck gl..e. mtnv utral, a1klng 06.100. Coli 814 ·246·6407. (I • 73 Vans ' CAPTAIN EM.l:' IN THE ROOM AIVD READ. 1 FEEL L.IKE L'M INTRUDIN5 ON THE~E PeOPLE.> L I Ve~. 740'h SecondAV• 3bdr .. •190 mo., diP requlr.ci . Call 114· 441·'222 betWHn 9 & 6. 45 dinner!" Furnished Rooms ----------For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keaping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 4 ·446· 07&6 54 Misc. Merchandise 63 I, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEn QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOUS . AT 35 . PHONE 814 -448 -7274. 1982 Cl1y10n. 14X66. fully furn ., wui"1er. dryer, AC . under · pinning & porch Exc. cond .. Meke an Offer. C•ll 614· 256 1821 Of 614 -268 -6315. 1982 14x70 with 22ft. expando on rented lot. 2 bdr, AC , underpinning , porch , metal building. Call 614· 246-9634 14x70 fleetwood . 3 bdr .. H'! bathl, extre riloe . owner moved and must sell. C•tl 614 ·256· 6587 Of 814 -868 -1887 1980 Uberty 1 4•54 , 2 bed· room. unfumi1hed , vinyl underpinning Included Must MII..Call 304-n3 -6B73 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· sured , reason1bll rates , Call 304·576· 2331 1980 Uberty 14x54. 2 br unfurnished . vinyl underpennmg Included. Mutt Sell. 30ol· 773· 5873. 41 Houses for Rent 3 bedroom hou,. in Henderson 304-876 ·7448 Hou11beping room, .. nge. refrig ., lhare bath, mele preferred, utillti• pd •125 Call 44&· 44U •fter 7pm. 2 bedroom home , 101 Burde"t St. 304-875 -7207. 46 Space for Rent 2 br hou1e, 2107 Lincoln Untumillhld, ltove •nd refriger· ator 304-675·8747 42 Mobile Homes for Rent furnished , AC , cable. no city tiJIII, beautiful river viWI" in Kaneuga . folttft Mobile Home Park. Cell 11 4 -441·1602 2 bdr fully fumlsh.cl, 1 2xl15, con\1 . location, Uppet River Rd, water paid. sec . dep required . Caii614 ·«1-BI558 . 12x65 Windsor fumiehld. new carpet, gal hut. centnl air, Aoulh Line in Chathira. Call 8U ·317·0221 or .814-387 7242. 2 bdr. furnishttd trailltf fOf rent . Neighborhood Rd. Call 814446 -4767. 12d5 mobile ,ome, 2 bdr. pr.ttr coupl1. Call Rd. Call 614-256 -1110 . 1982 1 4x 70 wrth 22 ft 8.1p•ndo. 2 bdr . Call 814· 246· 9534. Why pey double price? We build big 4 bdr Early American Hom• 818 ,996. New model open . Csll 8 14·886 ·73 11. 3 bdr., trailltf , Addison , metropolitln housing approved, ehildrtn I pet1 wMcome •1 &0 mo . Call after 8 :00 , 81•· 245-9845. Ju1t 2 '1J miln off At 35 in Muon County. Ellie. hunting & pri\lacy on th11 133 acres Adjoining Corn Stall• State P1rk. 11k1ng t37 .000. Must IIAI Call 614·446 0208 after 5 :30PM . 2 bdr . moblle home for rt~nt. ldulte only, no pets, ref. & dep. required. Call 814-367-1743. Houses for Rent 3 bdr , \1tge kitchen. nice utility room, 1 car garega. 1295 mo . Ref a. dep required . Cell 6144U -1358 5 roomt & bath. newly deco rated Inquire •t 918 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . 4 room• & b1th , newly deco18lad Inquire at 918 Second Ave . G1llipo lis '-'1 duplex for tent 2 bch .. 2 miles hom Holzer. 1 yr old Cell 614 -446 -1910 or 614 -379 2248 3 bdr. home Wilk-in cadit Kyger Creek 1c:hool dis· trict Caii614 ·448·0U8 I Nice, one bdr ., central location In city, g81 halt , CA. patio & off ltrMt parking. Must have ref . I dep . Call 614· 448 -4169. 2 bdr. 811 eiii!ICtric, wood burner. carpat throughout. AC , dad with •wning, 2'1.! mil .. on At. 688 , ~ chlldrtn. or inlida pets. Call 614·-448 -4807 or 614· 4•& -2602. 2 bedroom mobile home near R•cln1 . 61'4 ·992 ·!i868 10x50 mobile homa for rtnt. C1ll 814· 949-2424. 1-4-.70 . 3 bedroom Peni"lv furnished . U25 . per month plus d1p01it and utilitin . No pete. 614-992·74.7 9 . for rent with opti~n to buy. 2 br S135 , month . w-.er furn ished. C1ll ettet" 4 :30 p.m 304·676· 1108 One and two bedrooms , Sand Hill Road . 304-676 -3834 c~nt. N•ce 3 bdr. home 111 k1tchen 8PPiilncu . ' lo cated Sanders Drive , Gellipol is , 1300 per mo .. ue dep. ref . required. C•ll 614 -446 -0254 3 bdr . 8'1::! mil.. p!'lst Holzar on Rt 160. t300 mo . 1150 dep . no pets Call 614·388 -9763 . 2 bedroom hOuse t 210 mo. S76 dePOsit 42 Chillicothe Rd. Cell 614· 4-46 -1340 or 614 -446 · 3870 House for rent. S350 mb . plus S150 dep or for ule 3 bdr .. fam1ly room. batl'1 & '.-': . loc1ted 3v1 m1 out of G•llipolls on At . 688 Call 614· 266·6789 or 614 -256 -6206 6 room house , o pen g~raga . In Alhed Cummuni ty Referencn 8fld dep011t r~tquired Call 614 985 -3849 House or 8Pf lo r rent . FutnishMI or unturn11htd . 614 ·992 2381 d•v• Of" 614 -992 -6723 eves Secluded country f~rm h~'ll , 3 bedroom F A hMt Wurlty deposit "• t 260 mo nth 614· 742 -2877 5 room houae •nd b1th m Racine area. Available J•n uary 4th . C•ll 614 -992 -5858 . 44 Mobile home lot, 12 ' d0' or smelllll", 17!5 water paid, 4th & Neil. G1llipoli1. Call 448-4.16 aftllf 8PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lou Calll14-992 -7479 . 35 Lots & Acreage 41. • Apartment for Rant Deluxe 2 bdr downtown, com· plett kitchen , •II c~rpet. washer. dryer . electric heat a. AC. Dap. raquired Cell days 6,4 .446· 4383 , eve & weellends 614 446·0139 furnished apt ., 4 rooms & beth. no pets, adults Awillble Dec. 1. Call614 -446 -1519 large 5 room uplt8!rt 8pt., lum11hed kitchen. 8200 mo plus utiliti8s, 238 1st Ave Rei & dep. no peta Call 614 -446· 4926 . ~aw one bdr. eHic1eney lpt C1ll 814·-4•6· 0390. Juat IVIilable 2 1ptnment1 for rent Cell 614 ·446 -924.1 Merchandtsu 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 Oliva St., G1llipoli•. N.w 6 uHd Wood ·co81 1tove1. 8 pc wood lR suite t399 , bunk beds t1 99 , antron rt~ehnera 199. new & uMd bedroom suite~ . ranges . wrlngtf' wsshers. Ill .tloet. New llvingroom suit• t 1 99 -t699 , lemps, •lao buying coal & wood stov•. C•ll 8H -....1-3159 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sot• and cheirs priced from t286. to S89! . Tlbl01. t60 and up to t125 . Hkle-a ·bedt,t390 . and up to t560., 10fa beds f1415. Recliner~, 1226 . to t375 , lamp• from t28 . to t125. pc dineHn from S109 ., to 435. 7 pe. I 189 and up . Wood teble with 1111. ch1ira t285 to 1745. Dnk t110 up to t226 . Hutch01, tl5150 . Bunk bod comp4eta wlttl m1ttre1101 , 1276 . end up to 1395 . Baby bedl, t110 Mettrau .. or box aprinv•. full or twin , t&3 .: firm, S73 •lld t83 . Queen Mts. U2fi 4 dr . cheatl, t49 5 dr. c,e1t1. 169 . Bed frames , UO.and 126 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinets. 1360. Gas or electr•c rang" t3715. Baby mattru1es. US C. 145, bed tramM UO, S26 . .. no. king frame uo. Good se lec tion of bedroom auites , rockert , metal c1bineta, heldboards t3B Ill up to t85. Used Fumiture .. Dresser. & bed. met1l office d"kl . 3 m ilet out 8ul•ville Rd. Open 9am to 15pm, Mon thru Sat &14· 446 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. retriger1tors . ranges . Skeggs Appliancu . Upper River Rd . betide Stone Cre~t Motel. 81 4· 441 -7398. 2 bdr . ept ~Mrtially turn .. downtown, wltlt p11d, f115 mo Houseforrant7room, S150 me Call 114 -446-3919 or 814-441·0021 3 bedroom house for rent in Middl epon t226 pM month .Oakwood ept . 1 bdr, stove &: plus deposit . Pay own utilities refrtg .. See. Dep .. no pets. C1ll Ce ll 614 ·992 · 7607. 1ft 5 614 441· 2065 lfttr 2pm. weekdays New 1 1nd 2 bedroom furnithed Large Mouse and apartment. 8PII and houll i" Middleport unfurn111'11d . 304-6 75 -1385 . ~:~ . 1~~~-.992 · 5,304 Of 114HO USES FOR RENT 911 Wil · low La ne. 3 bedrooma. living 2 bedroom furnishttd apt in room. b8th. eet -ln kitchen with Middleport . Allutilltieapald . Cell w111het and dryer hookupl end 614· 992 -15084 carport Aenter PIYI electr ic 1nd water t200 par month plus 4 room apt with bath. Partillty dePOSit furnished . 814-982 ·15908 . 711 Viand , 3 ~ooms . bath , living room , dining room, ktl · Furniahld 1 b41droom 1pt . No chen. l•u"dry room, 1nd base· pets. Deposit required . 814. ment . A1nter p•ye water, g" 992 ·2937 1nd electric. t2!50 per month plua deposit 5 room unfumlshfil' apartment . 1102 Viand . 3 t».droom1 . 2 Call 814 -992 -5434 or 304baths. li\lino room. dining room, 882 -2168. f1mf ity room and k/tchtn wtth 1- - - - - - - - - - wu,lf and dryer hoo~up . Ren - APARTMENTS , mobil• hom", ter PlY I gal. w1ter and el.atrtc. hou .... Pt. PlaUint and Gallipo· S176 par month lut dlpOiit . lis. 814·448-8221 . APARTMENTS FOR RENT' 2806 Jacll.10n Ave., 2 bed· 2 br apartments In Henderson. roomt, bath , kitchen •nd living 304-17!5 -1972 . room , ranter peyulectrlc, 1250 per month plu1 depoeit. NIDI 1 and 2 br apertmtnll 14 10 Ohio. 1 IMdroom. living downtown . 304·876·221 8 . room ·ltitchen combinetion and 8·1 bath. Renter p11ys electric and Wltet , S200 per month plus Furnished one bedroom ept In deposit. upper Point Pl1e11nt, ellltn nic. , TOWN & COUNTRY no pets, phon• 3()41..876-1388. REAL ESTATE. Broker. 175-6148 Unturnishlld garttJt apt. , adult•. no pet1. CaN 30•·171·1011. Callahan' s UMd Tlr~ Shop Over I ,000 tires, aiz• 12. 13 , 14, 15 , 11. 18 .6 . 8 miles out At . 218 . Call614-266 · 6251 . Dairycue9 ft . widewtttl remote comp ., UOO . C1ll 614 -246 6062 . Firewood 840 loed delivered . Lendaceplng. Get your free e1tim1te1 NO'Ik for Spring .-.d ....... c.n 614 -446 -1799 d•v• or 814·«1· 9646 after e. Slab•- te per bundle while they last. C•ll tl14 -24!!i-6804 . Bl•clt powder t5 .95 Tho~son center guns . muu le loading tuppW• .tlop . Koebel 's Guns Ill Repau . Mill Creek Rd. 1 mile ofl Rt. 7. Hrs. M-F, 6 -8PM. Stt. 1 ·15. C•ll 814 -. . 8 -2316 . Kenmore .ewing machi"•· wei · nut c8binet •&o. Presto oooker c•nn• including j•r• t26 . Call 61 4·448 -1746 . Firewood for 111e t26 .00 pickup lold. 8315.00 delivered . Call 61 4· 251·6208 . Continued- Ammo Sale et 2310 Eutam. further reductKlns on 10 &. 410 .tlot 1,1111. rifle Ill pistol ammo reduced additional $1 .00 · 12.00 , 10me rarities . Sale continuing thru 1 · 14 · B6 . Stop in & IN !0 pc. display of hea\ly, light & sw~m•chin1gun1 . Call 81-4 ·448 -1822 eve. 4 30· 8 :30 . Open all day S1t & Sun 20 g11ton aquarium complete with bleck rod Iron stand & ell accee10rlts, like new t76 . Call 114·448 ·0015 . Gons ava/leble for tale or trede. 304-676 -n17 64 Hay Cobr1 CB, 2 chnt of drewers. 2 beds, c1pt1in ' s bed , 15' snow tlrn Call814· 256· 1768 300 series John o ..,. glfden tractor bled e. term ptes. Reese hitctt, ton ch1in Mitt. Call 61-4-2&8-1529 . 125.00 ca•h paid for junlc can . C•ll 814 ·246·9264 or 614 · 6a2·7183 . Mbed hardwood 1llb1. 112 . per bundle, containing approx 1 'h ton , fob. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pome roy . Ohio. Phone 614· 992 6461. firewood 135 .00 large pick-up toed . Heap vouchers eccepted . 614 -742 ·2466 . L..l!lrge round beles of hay t20 ee. Call 614 · 441· 10 52 •fter 5PM. At1•1fa, orchard grau hev · 1st. 2nd, ltd . Cunlng by tht bale or truckloed . C•II614-26S-8536. Good clean clover Ill orchard gren hav . Cell 614-388-8713. Hay fo r sale . Excellent qu81ity large round twltes . 120. & 125 . 814·742-2Sn Hay for sale. Orchard grau& red clover. Seventy tNe canu e bale 614· 949 -2656 1ft. 5 p.m . 54 Misc . Merchandise TO NV 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing . all type• of gun1m1th work . fell Mrvice, 304-675. 4&31 . lump houte coal. limastona. gravel , Hnd delivered . one ton end up . Jim Lanier , 304-176· 7397 or 675 -1247 . Serious •bout loeino weight1 Contact Glori• Gr~te . R t 2. Bo• 282 . lttart. WV . 26253. 304· 882 ·3162. 56 BrilfPitCh Kennels All· br&ed grooming. Adults & puppie1 . Enghsh Cocker Spenlels . 3889790. Dragonwynd C•ttery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Persl•n and Siemese kittens . AKC Chow pupptes. Call 446 ·3844 after 7PM. AKC REg . lh•se Apio ·puppies. 6 week told . wormed , firat shots, 1 mall, 1 fem•l• C•ll 614 ·441 ·0706 . Burros. 1-6 mo . m•le 1-1B mo . mele . Very gentle and well m1nnerld . 814·742·2877 . M1l1 Beegle . Good rsbbit dog . 140 Call614·992-2832. Far m Suppl tt!s & Lt veslod Moto Ski 210 Ski doo snow mobile• . •4215 .00. 304 -882 3376. She 50 per cJ.tll Fluhing arrow stgn1 128911 lighted , non -errow 1289 . Unl lgtlted 1219. tFrH IIHert l) SH lbCIIIy. !800)423 -01 8 3 , •ny tl me . (800)828-2828, ext 1504. Rugar Alfie No . 1 B 300 Wln ch .. lef Ma.gnum with 3d Sim· mona. Scope priced t370. Exc . Cond. 304·171·1141 . One electric, 1 g110line air compre11or 6 HP . t710 . e1ch . 3404-171-3002. Apt site g• 1tow t75. 304 175 ·4135. Trector, radial sew. grind" .. IWIIM, drill preu. tire chalna, 870 81. Clf\1. 12 304-881 · 301&. a•· Bedroom eulte, living room couc:h 1nd Zenith coneola TV . M.Uofftr. 014-992 -60150 diVtlma , 814-992-5086 eves. Like new . Hoy1-Eu1on pro · mtdal6tt com,KMJnd bow. llue and wftht. Call Barbara Stew•rt otl14-742-3001. Pets for Sale Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Witt , J•c~IQn . Ohio . 114-281 ·1461 . M••MV flrvuson , NeW Holland. Bush Hog Sales & Service . Qver 40 usld tractor• to choose from & co""late line of new llo used eQuipment lergnt Mlaction In S .E. Ohio. 3,000 Ford dltllltrector. 4 new tirn . t2 .995 firm . 8ft. Internedonal buth hog 1295 . 8ft . Ford heevy duty gr8der blede f UO. C•II614· 2BI· M22 Good hay for 5633 . 11~ ATROC.~ PU~WATIO~! f?"I'LL 1\AVE. )()I) t:miJ I MVE~'T 6ml LATI' TO OCfY. IIJ 1/..fl'ICS! Mixed hay tor u le . Ca ll 614 · 992 -3709 evenings . Conditioned h1y tor 1111 . Cell Art Nease at 614 · 992·15363 or 814·949·2764 Game (!] NFL Filma Ill (!J WKRP In Cincinnati 0 l!lllll Jeopardy Auto Parts (]) Good Neighbors ®l Wheal of Fortune ANNIE ~ For aela or trade profnsional built pto·ltocll fiCI car chassie. look like Jegster chassle. Air tire changer. Hyd. unit tor Oliver n or 88 . Oliver 66 ttandard wide front . Oliver 4 bottom dreg plow . Clll 614-388-9884 eft~r [HBOI Fraggle Rock: Sprocket's Big Adventure ~AAOOCK 5 .' FII!5T TIME I'VE FELT 51\FE IN MOI'ITM5/ ICCI 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 0 Cllllil TV's Bloopers 8o Practical Jokes Meredith Baxter-Birney · and Jennifer o ·Neill 3-19&5 Mustangs , will aell p•ckage for t860 or part out. Call 61 4 -379· 2630 . 1981 AMC Concord DL. auto, good 1hepe. Asking t1 ,800. C1H 1514-258- 1932 after 4PM . 76 Ford Pinto black with red stripes, runs 6 looks good. 1600. Ce ll I to 10 PM. 814· 448-4412. 1982 Camato, 1harp , AM · FM st~reo , AC . cn.~isa . v.e. new tires . mult •II. Call 1514 ·441· 3769 1983 Plymouth Reli•nt SE- • door. automatic. AC . PS. PB. cru ise. rear window dtfrolter. 47,000 milts. 1984 Plymouth Turismo 2.2 1utometic, AC, sunroof. 19,000 miiM . Call 614· 379-2726. 1981 DaiiUn 810 Maxon AT, full power. sunroof. Call 614 446· 1607 &42 Fifth Ave .. Galli· polls. Oh. 1978 Dodge Magnum excellent condition , 81 ,500. Call 614· 245·6104. 1977 Monte Carlo, AC . cruiu. rilly wh&e11 , new tirn , ni ce c ar, low mileega. Cell 614 ·245 5183 1972 Pontiac . 360 auto .. run• good, needs exh1u11 , First t175 drives •w•y Call 614 -448 6641 . 1916 white Mullang with red interior. A-1 condition 614742-2325. Home Improvements J .•nd l. Installation. Roofing, vinyl siding, storm door~~ and window• Free estim1tee . Ce ll 114 ·992·2772 RINGtes ·s SERVICE . ellpt· rlenced carpenter , electrician, m110n, pelnter. rooting (lnclud· lng hot tit IPPiicatlon ) 304 · 676 -2088 or 675 -7368. Starks Tree and lawn Service, lendec•plng 304· 676 · 2010 . American @ Newhart !CCI When George becomes a Big Brother. his voung charge becomes more •m· pressed with Dick and his television show 10:00 (!] College Basketball: • WINNIE 0 CIJ With E•cavating VIe ws with Ph1l Collins. CIJ o m~@ 11 :ooo m -- I 'm us ill r it righ t tiOW_, Lou;aeay !! CAN I SORRY '{OUR TVPE·WRITIN' MACHINE? I ANNICE± t I J I J tMEEPID News I]) Man from U.N.C.L.E 1!11 (!J Benny Hill Show CIJ SCTV ® Eyewitness News 1HJ WKRP In Cincinnati !MAX) MOVIE: 'Porky's' 1 1 ,30 0 Cll (1lJ The Best of Car· son Tonight's guests are John Davidson, .A6 + + ~M~td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Attendant 5 Word willl life or row 8 Strauss Yesterd~y's answer waltz 20 "Treasure 27 Exchange 16So that's it! II Wandenng Island" 30Type of TV 17 An italian 14 Actress character 31 Genuflect of spaCe 15 ReverJ.ge chresr Dennis 23 18 Execute 16 Main · 20 F1lled tained 24 pastry 19 "La Vil.a 21 Heraldic Nuova" 25 des1gn author 22 Art or John ,-..,.,..-,--,,-23 I n need of sca.o;omng 25 Ot•voutness 26 Enrlurf' 27TIP 2811emg (Sp.) 29 Assail 34 Opt•ra's Mernman 35 l.in•nse 37 Country co usin 38 Tantalize 39 Compe1en1 40 Play the 41 Undress DOWN I One kind or bear DAILY CR YPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ·apostrophes, the length and fomlalion of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYI"roQUOTES involved in rad1cal campus n c. DO 1'00 LIKE ME TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave.. GalllpoH1. 114 · -448-7833 or 814 ·441 - 1833. '. A & M Furniture ManufiCturing. St. At. 7 , Crown City, Oh . C1ll 814 ·216 -1470, c1ll Evoe. 614· 448 · 3•38 . Old • new Upho•tared . J 7 I-lEAR THE REST! Electronic 33 Italian sound city Surgical 36 Floor knife covering lie sorry 37 Criticize for (sl.) b-+-1-+- poli1ics. (60 min I IAI. (]) Austin Cl1y Umi1s: Mickey Gilley and T.G . Shepherd ® Taxi (j2) ABC News Nightline IHl Trepper John. M.O. 11 :55 (HBOI 1st & T.en: Not Quite Mr. Right Is Diane 1oo much in love to concentrate on foo1ball . 12:00 I]) Boot of .Oroucho C!J SportoCenter (]) Entertainment Tonight Kenny Rogers talks abou1 his latest album 'Hean of the Upholstery play, with "'fhe" 4 Bard's adverb 5 lndistinc1 6 Pledge 7 Belgian commune 10 Shaping machine 12 Oebtur'• burden 13 Uppcr reaches J•m•• .Boys W•ter Service. A..o pools filled . Cl ll 614 -266-1141 or 814-446 -1176 or 614 ·441791 1 . 87 2 Nimble 3 Marc Connelly 9 Bugbear General Hauling • m Gunsmoke ®MOVIE: 'Elmer Gentry' @ Eye on Hollywood 12:t5 (]) MOVIE: 'Iron Ml1tre11' 12:25 (HBOI MOVIE: 'Just TeN Me What You Went' 12:30 D (I) [jl) Late Night with David Lenennan Ton1ghf s gueS1S are Don King and comedian Jeff Allman. 160 min.) In Stereo I]) Bill Cooby Show (]) NFL Filma t·•·ll EAST WEST Last October I enjoyed playing du· + 9 63 +HI plicate bridge at Dennis Oawsons · • Q J 7 5 • K983 club near Boston. He showed me thiS • 10 54 • AJ 2 deal, suggesting that North-South +A 6 5 +Q74 might have had a better result ~ad SOUTH they been using the Jacoby transfer +KI0872 bid as an adjunct to an opemng one notrump . Here's how the play went, with • 876 Dennis sitting East. 10 8 3 West led a trump to dummy's ace, Vulnerable: Neither and declarer cashed the trump queen, Dealer : North led a heart back to his ace and picked up the remaimng trumps Now the WeSI Norlb Eas1 eight of clubs was led and ducked, al· Pass I NT lowing Dennis to win the queen. There Pass Pass Pass was no w~y to deny declarer eight tricks . but in duplicate competition it . Opening Ieaiie 3 is important to stave off the overtrick, and East saw the way. He played the deuce of diamonds right back into the teeth of dummy's K-Q-9-3. His partner's 10 forced out an honor. Later, tion named after us JacobyS, I believe when West won the club ace. a dia- the defenders should hold either North mond through netted the defense two or South to eight tricks. With North dediamond tricks to hold declarer to his clarer after a Jacoby transfer, East contract. It is Dennis's contention that should play either a low diamood or a he would not have been able to come low heart after winning tl.e club up with this fine play if his opponents queen . If East chooses to return a low had been playing transfers and North heart after winning the first club. were the declarer in two spades. : West should switch to a low diamond 1 •· Much as I like touting the conven- for the same result. Mtchael Matter'. NORTH +AQ .10 1 2 t K Q93 +KJ9 2 By James Jacoby 1·6 ' J umbles CEASE FAITH SPRUCE TAUGHT An swer. What' s tile best thmg tor na•l · bitlng ?SHARP TEETH The contract is ambidextrous to a campus ghost and al· umni who. years ago. were FORGET IT! I · DON'T WANT TO I Saturday 's Davis and Elya Baskin . !60 min.)IRL In S1ereo. (]) WKRP in Cincinnati · fil (!J One Step Beyond 0 CIJ Remington Steele Ken ·• Wiler Service Well 1 cisterns , pools filled Phon~ 0 14 -367 -0823 or 1 .14-3&7 . ·lj141 night or d8y . Now arrange the Circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as sug · gested Dy me abo~o~e ca~O(m (An swers tomorrow) laura and Rem1ngton inves· ligate a murder which leads B5 WHAT !SETTING FI.ID OF HER MAIDeN NAM~ WAS. XXI XXJ( Xl ) Answer here: HER ( s h1 eld 33 Snoop Conversation performance footage and behind-the-scenes inler- ELVINEY!! I I K ] 10:30 I]) ters' BARNEY ·-- 32 Mt>tlieval Collins See new videos , CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . foun h and Pine G•llipolis , Ohio Pllone 6U-446·3888 or 614· 4-46·4477 ,, ~·- ·---- ... South Carolina at Memphis State Ill (f) ®l Cagney and Lacey IHl News tHaOJ Maria' s lovers 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: 'The McMas- !MAXI Album Flash: Phil Dump truck ..rvice now awaila · b!e, will haul gravel, und, tiM dtrt. COlli. lite. Call 114 ·448 · 7447 84 p;cku p F 100 Ford, 78 Olcl1 Cutl••• S1lon . 30•-675-21 30. 9:30 Plumbing & Heating 1980 Chevy Luv U ,199 . 1980 Ford Courrier t1 ,999 Johnt Auto Saltt , BulavUie Ad ., G•llipoli1. 1971 Chevy 'II ton 8ft. bed, V·B 1tenderd 1hlt1 . 1700 304 -8753002 Greatest Hero Fred Lewis 82 ~a ugh ·s Water Service. Wells, Ctltlrl)l, PDOII. Fast. reliable 1ervlce. C•ll 814 ·256 -1240 or 114 · 256 - 1130 . Reasonable r8tes. 63 @ G111 -rour c81pe1 in thip 1hape with C8pt8in Steamer. furniture cleaning· w•ter damage worll;. 304-676· 2295 . 1976 Ford PU, new jMint. llh new . 1982 Oodge PU. lika new . Gall614-388· 9909. 1984 Ford 8f0nco II . 304·875· 6276 tist's office for him ro return from an errand Rotery or cable tool drilling. Mott wellt completed umadey. Pump aale1 1nd service. 304 · 891·3802 Good-1 E-.cevating, ba•~m .. tl, footera . driveways. uptic tan ill, landscaping . Call anytime &14446·4637, James l. Oaviaon, Jr. owner . 1980 GMC , S.rt• Grandi V·8, auto .. 32 ,000 mi. , 1 owner. Call 814-446 -1838 etter !5PM. is caught in a power black · out while waiting in her den- Fetty TrN Trimming, stump remov•l. C•ll304·675- 1331. 1968 Dodge Polaro , 73,000 actu•l milu , good cond , 01 .600.00. 304 ·895·3972 One 1992 ford 4· WD . 8ft. bed , 1tand1rd. tl cyl. 11ngine, t8 .900 . One 1977 GMC 8500 Mri• 11 ft., durT1) bed. Call &14 -4482532. Maybe you should You're the qo up and check! one who sent him! RON'S Telavi1ion Servlct . Houll celts on RCA. Quazer. GE . Spaciellng in Zenith. Cell 30 4 -576· 2398 Of 814-448 · 2464 . 83 Trucks for Sale GASOLINE ALLEY COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILUNG Pump ulel, Mrvic.. R1gi•terld 1n Ohio. All work guaranteed C•ll 304· 273-2811 Raven•· wood , W Va ' 83 Camltfo 2:2B . loaded . S• riou1 lnqulrlet onty. 304-6766383 after 6 p.m. 1982 Butck Skylark, convert•· ble, 64.000 ectu1l mil• . e-.c cond , 11 ,600 .00. 304 -7736910 monitions of McCormtck's violent death. ~60 min. ~ 1!11 ill Elvis : Aloha from Hawaii 0 (f) ®I Scarecrow and Mrs. King (]) Great Porlonnances Uve from Uncoln Conte<: Pavorottl Plus IHJ Dempsey and Makepeace [HBOI MOVIE: 'Mass Ap· peal' (CCI !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Shin· lng' NBA Basketball: 8:05 CIJ Philadelphia at San Anto· nio 9:00 0 Cil llll MOVIE: 'The Enforcer' IRI . CD 700 Club (!] College Basketball: Syracuse at Villanova (]) (j2) MOVIE: 'Shattered Spirits' 0 (f)® Kate & Allie Kat e BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un(Wlnditionallilltime guaran · tee . Local referencn furnished . Free •timetl!ll . Call collect 1·614 · 237 -0488. day or night . Rogers B1sement Waterptoofing. J IM' S PlUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1 , 801 366, Gallipolil. Call 114·317·0676. 1974 Okls Toronedo. new t1re1, good n.tnning c:ond. 304-1765589 . week 's pect, his new housekeeper experieOces psychic preLEAN ON IT, BII\J KV~ TH' BIS VARMINT'S GO IN' FOR GUZ ~ ~ 1982 Chevy C1v1lltr , bllclc, 2 door hltchb1ck . 4 cyl., 4speed, E C . loaded . One owner . 13600 . Call &14· 992 -7422 . . th1s m1n.l I]) Father Murphy (f) (j2) Hardcastle and McCormick (CCI Wh•le Hardcastle searches for a Beverly Hills murder sus- Scr vtce s Autos for Sale are practical joke VICtims. (60 1980 Yellowstone camper, 29 ft , •ir eond 1nd •wning , a8.&00 oo. 304·57&-2006. ' 81 1974 Ford Country Squire stationwagon , 59 ,000, uc . cond. Cell 6, 4 -4'8-0264 Price Is Right IHJ Bob Newhart GOOO T' BE HEllE, Transport atto n 71 his latest album 'Heart of the Matter' . fJ) (!J JeHersons Ill CIJ (1lJ Wheel of Fortune (f) Nightly Business Ro port ®I Eyewitness News ~ Divorce Court IHl Barney Miller 7:05 CIJ Rocky Road 7 :30 0 CIJ (f) New Newlywed 814 ·992 · 1979 ~ tOfl Ford P.U. 400 .. gine. U&OO . 814·992 ·1270. Poll.t Cherolais bulls purebred , 900 lbe. Woodw8rd Ohntco Ferme. Cell &14-379-2&97. DISCUS~> '/aJ~ & Accesscrias 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1981 MatHY Ferguson trector. greder bltdl, 2 wheal treiler, potato plow . 12,300.00 . 304176·2001. Livestock 76 Good mhced hay for tale . 61 4· 742· 2331 72 61 WA»T 10 Boats and Motors for Sale I. 1983 Dodge Cherg• Shelby Edition . AM ·FM ea11., 14,000 milet . Calll514· 441-7307 1ftlf 4 :30 Three chrome tables with 1moke gl•11 tops . 1 ·co ffee. 2 end a Cell 61 4·448· 7688. 75 Mixed gra11 hay for sale . 614· 9·9·2237 Building Materials Btoclt., brick. sewer pipes. win · dows. lintels. etc. Cl•ude Winters. Rio Grande . 0 Call 614 246 ·5121 Chrome glasa top d inene sat wt1h 4 pldded c,ain t1 76 . G.E. refrtgentor hke new t200 . love lilt f75 . Call 814-446 · 7927 Of 614 ·379·2798. l~MIS? 1982 RM &0 . exc. cond., Cell 304-676- 2126 after 6pm . Hay for tele 81 .00 bale . C1ll 814·266-6881 . Valley Furn iture, ntw & used . large sectlo" of qu1liti tuml ture . 121 I Eutern A\le .. Gallipolis Block, brtck , mortsr and masonry supplies. Mounta in State 81odl. At . 33, New H1\len , W. Va . 304-882 -2222 ~~~----~ John boat for ule. Call 814258 ·6417. 1979 Concord 6 cyl , auto , PS. good eontl: Call61 4 -441-1522. Kentucky Lump , Ohio lu~ . Ohio Stokltf Yard or delivery. cement bloch and building material. Gallipolis Block Co . Pine St., Qallipolis. Ohio C1ll 614 -446-27'!3 . Motorcycles PI<"W 55 Building Supplies Broyhill. 10f8. loveaeat. chair solkl oack wood trim . Broyhill solid oat~ premire top ot tht line tables , cocllte il, ,eugonal. oc tegon•l. •ntlqlfll bress trim. 2 touchmetic antique brill lightl. All 1 year old A· 1 excellent conditKln. C•ll 304 ·676 -7559 B.ORN LOSER 7 & Grain For ute till dirt & hay. Contact Bruce Dawieon, 814-266 -1427 Firewood h1rdwood split , stacked. delivered. 135 a large load , delivered promtly. Cell 814 ·446 ·7993 . 1979 Chevy luv, 4 wh811 drive. standsrd 4 speed tran•miuion with c1mp11 top, t2 .000.00 . 304·678- 2005. 74 Coonty Applian ce , Inc. Good used 1ppliance• •nd TV •eta. Open BAM to 6PM Mon ttlru Sat. 814-448·1699. 627 3rd Ave . Gellipolil. OH . Apt . on Main St . in Cheshire. 5 rooms & beth , comp. turn . Dep. . 2 yelt old Tappan electr ic range. Almond . UOO . lflce new. 614· req . noo mo . C•ll 614 -245 986 -4266 anytime . !1818 Furni1hed effi ciency 1p1. all util1tiea paid 1175 mo be1ide Rio Grande College Call 814446 ·2064. House coal. lump • stoker Zinn Co1l Co . Cell &14-441· 1408. Livestock Unsc,amb!e these lour Jumbles. one teuer to each square, 10 fonn fou r ordinary words / 6 :00 II Cll No-Center CD Green Acre• (!) Mazda Sportsl.ook CIJ Ill (]) (j2) llll News · Ill (!J DiH'rent Strokes CIJ 3-2-1. Contact (CCI o @Ey-eooN0W11 llJI Good Timea [HBOI The Tender Warrior [MAX] MOVIE: ' Follow the Fleet' 6:05 CIJ Down to Earth 6:30 0 Cll NBC Nlgh1ly News CD The Rifleman (J) College Basketball Re ,, port CIJ G2l ABc ·News 1!11 (!J Taxi Ill (f) ® CBS News (f) Doctor Who ·llJI ,Jl!!fersono. llll NBC News 8:35 CIJ Sale at Home 7:00 0 Cll PM Magazine I]) Alias Smith and Jones C!l SportoCenter · (f) Entertainment Tonight Kenny Rogers talks about Upst•ira unfurnished apt.. cer· peted . all utilitin Plld. no chlldrtn, no pets. Call 81 4-441· 1137 . "I like it when Dad makes ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Amold and Bob Lee fi)lf \.9 ~~ 1 EVENING REALI.YoEAS.'(, l 'P RATHER 'iTA'/j & 4 W . O. \ffl\i~ ~ 1/6/86 78 ford F-100, AM· FM I trade. 4 radial tlr•, new eahault evtJtm, new b1ttery. run• & loolcl good. Cell 6 to 10 PM. 614-441-4412 . 0 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio TRACY Trucks for• Sale 1sn GMC trUck V·8 , PS, PB. long wida 1bed, IHICI tefSO. Cell 304·468· 19&7. Redecorltld apt., 2 bdr., •1&0 to U50 . Call304-1715-6104 Of 304·875-1398 or 304·1715 · 7898 Rental s I NOTICE • THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH ING CO recommend• that you do businell wtth people vou know , •nd NOT to sand monev through the mail unt il -rou have investigated 1he offering . HOM E OWNERS Ref1nanc e to low f111ed rate . Use equity tor 11ny purpose leader Mo ngage Co , 614 -592 -3051 f&dera l. State and Cl\111 Serv1ce JO bS now available 1n yo ur area For l'lfO call 1602 ) 837 -3401 Dept 120 1. ,, Business Opport_unity Monday, January 6, 1985 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wrlghl Nlcsty tumlahld mobile home, eft. apt. , centrtll air end He•t In city. adult• only. Call 114-448 0338 . Application• for ca1hiera. No experience nectn .. ry . Need tomeone who is friendly. polite and good with numbert. Can pick\up •plicatton at Vaughan ·• Caralnal Monday through Thursday between 9:00 -3:00 p.m . 7 mo . otd pup, mothltf Reg . Irish SeHer. father 1 Call 814· 256 8139 . -6 0 ,,itt. Hunting or treape11ing. Picken• F1rm It Fl1trock. All prwious p1nniuion cancelled. P1ul A. Pick«11. Apartment for Rant - .JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS fEQUII HoualftQ Oppor· tunity) monthty rent eun1 It t1&SI tor 1 bedroom and t204 for 2 b.droom. d4tP01it 8200. locewd n. . Sprinp Vllile'f Piau and Foodland. pool end Cable TV availebll, office houra M poui· ble 10 IM'A to 4 pm 1nd 7 pmto 8 pm MOftdav · Fridev, Call e1 4· 446-2748 or INW m....ga. Help wented:Must be 1ble to woftt dly or evening Bring rnu1111 to McCiur• D1iry l1l1in Mtddleport. No ugly puppy before 4 :00. LAFF·A·DAY Help nMdld In priv1W home to carl for Senior Citizen. Apply · 174 Plum St., Middleport, Ohkl 46710. Racine Gun Shoot 1pon10red bo;' Racine Gun Club Every Sund1y. beginning at 1:00 p.m Factory Choice 12 gueae st\otguns. 1 44 Senillrlan polltion open in the Gallle County HHhfl DIPir1· ment. EIQ)trltnce in Enwlro"· mental Sanitation pref1ned. R.S or R S. eligibl1 pr.t1n'«<. ApplicatKm• 1re IVIlllble 11 th1 Health OepartJNnt in thl &.slment of ,,. Coorthouae · Monday thry Friday. 8· 12 and 1 · 4. EQual Opportunity Employer. ,,If 4 Help Wanted / SWEEPER and IWI"ing mKhine repair, pertl, 1nd 1uppli... Pick up and .U.Iivery. Davia Vacuum Cl11ner, one mile up Georg• Creek Rd . C1ll 81 4· 441·0294. ' ~ IN A Z R IR E A L PET I)A ENPOI.l IIG SCRLA IV ll . XA S. I NA PliAI.! (,IV o1l c t' l"AGU I NAOA L v () VRE (j C II S N I A G X A E 11 Yesterday'& CI')'Jltoquote: A NEW TH!NK EH I~ ONLY ONE WHO DOES NOT KN OW WHAT TilE OLn THINKERS HAVE TIIOUGIIT. - f'RANK M COLBY CIJ ABC News Nightline 0 (]) MOVIE: ' Loving Couples ' G2l NeilJI MOVIE: 'The Pink Jun · gle' 12:40 !MAXI MOVIE: ' Endgame· t :00 I]) Doble Gl!lla (]) Track : Kinney Cross Country Championship Coverage from San Diego, ~IWomia . (]) Ald1ie Bunker' • Place • (I) Wild, Wild West ~ CNN 1:30 News Cil Father Knowo Boot C!l Outdoo< Ufe (f) 2:00 I]) (]) • News 700 Club Mozda Sportolook CD MOVIE: 'O.otlnl· tlon Tokyo' ®J CBS News Nightwm:h ·. 2:25 tH801 MOVIE: 'Four Friends' . !MAXI MOVIE: 'My F.-ite Year' 2:30 (J) Spc>rtsCenter � 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 01. January 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 January 6, 1986 boggs