https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d475ea85266dacc1e28948af8f32afaa.pdf 30471099b8901625fe932f4b6a8239a9 PDF Text Text ', .• ~ Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. . .,....,break-up rtdead ~~!,!e~~ ~~~ . ~!"eric~~-a.!!!~"J!.~~.- • least three Americans- died when : suspected Arab terrortsts stonned $ El AI alrUne ticket , counters at ; airports at Rome, Italy and Vienna, i AAustria firing automatic rifles f and throwing hand grenades. Some 1122 people were Injured. r Eleanor Kawala of San Fran~ cl.sco, who stood about IO feet from : the ticket counter at Rome's LeonardoDaVInciatrportwhenthe ; shooting started Friday morning, ~. arrived at Nf'W York's Kennedy .:-Airport late Friday. "Everybody :.was hysterical, screaming, looking ::for their families," she told · reporters. :- "You saw everybody dive. First I : thOught It was firecrackers," Ka·.wala said. :: Anthony Santy, a native of :.Connecticut who lives In Naples, ::Italy was returning to New York for ·:his father's funeral when the . :·terrortsts made their move. He said ·: he heard $hauls In English of, "Kill _· :'them all," and then saw two · .•·terrortsts. ~ "They were carrying out a :,mas~cre.." survivor Anlello Gua·::rlnosaldofthefourmenwhotossed · <hand grenades and then sprayed :the tennlnal with using malic rifles at 9:15 a.m. At least 14 people - Jncludlng at least three Americans -died and 74 were wounded at Da VInci. Among the dead were three gunmen and three Americans, Identified as John Buonocore, 20, Don Maland, 30, and Natasha Slmpoon, ll. daughter of VIctor Simpson, an Associated Press correspondent In Rome. Simpson was standing next to her father at the 'IWA ticket counter preparing to board a flight for the United States and a month-long vacation. Italian officials Identified Buonocore as a U.S. serviceman, but the Pentagon dented the report. Maland, whose hOmetown Is not known, died late Friday of head wounds suffered In the attack. Another victim was found next to · a suitcase that contained a U.S . passport. The man was believed to be Frederick Gage Jr.. 29, of Madison, Wis., who had been traveling In Italy with his uncle, the publisher of the Capital Times of Madison, a spokesman for the newspaper said. · One of the gunmen was wounded by Israeli and Italian securily SPONSORED BY RUTLAND LIONS CLUB DECEMBER 31-9 P.M.·l A.M. t1 5 COUPLE $7 50 SINGLE FREE SNACKS & PARTY FLAVORS MUSIC BY MUSIC UNLIMITED CAU 742-2370 OR SEE ANY UONS MEMBER AT THE In an evld'ently related attack 25 · counter, then C4)elled !Ire with their minutes iater than the ooein Rome, automatic weapons. three gurunen opmed fire with "It was an Inferno," said Dora Kalashnlkov rilles and threw gre- Silvestri, who was wounded as she nades at El AI passen&ers at waited In Une at·the adlacent 1WA Vienna's Schwechat Airport. At counter. "We all threw ournelves to least three people,· Including one the grbund and blood spread all terrortst, died and at least n were over the floor. !feU m thebodyofa Injured In that attack. girl and a grenadespllnterhltnieln Pollee In both cities said aU the the lace." terrorists were either killed or Amongthedeadweretwowomen arrested. and a baby who died shortly after The attack In Rome came in an reaching San 1\gostlno hspltal at area filled with passengers prepar- Ostia, near the airport, pollee said. lngtohoard afllghttoisraei.Pollce "I thoughtlt was a sick joke," said gunmen threw three Clarinette0 -116 by Realistic 1·995 Special Purchase · Save •so It's almost Impossible to make dialing errors! White wlblue accents, beige wlbrown or beige w/orange. H43-90219031904. 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Tnorom, ~ 1111SIIni10 Ollly potoe (rotory cliO) inn, )Oil can tlil u!t servi<es "''l*innIWS. lit tnonew i0ft9-rlstance systems IIIII"""""'""" crerlt lrom Citibank. P>ymont !tl'll:n. •Citlino revo~Yirl9 . may vary ~ upoo bolance. ·.·#· ,, .,; M;arauders triumph story, photo 011 Page 4 • at y • . . • enttne Additional layoffs studied in Jackson Vol.36, No.178 Copyrighted 1986 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Cants A Muhimadia Inc . Newapopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 30, 1985 sales tax to boost revenue. Commission MalVIn Keller upheld the unanimous approval required for an emergency tax. A successful petition drive blocked a non- emergency 1 percent sales tax, which voters turned down In November. The financial criSis climaxed In the fall, when the jail closed and county judges sought an ChioSupreme Court order forcing a tax Increase to fund county operations. The land sale averted the legal confrontation. School District, private donations and volunteer labor that kept several offices open after payroll funds ran out. By adoptJng a budget before the beginning of 1986, commissioners hope to get an early start on some of the cutbacks. The 1985 budget, which was$'JXJ,OOIIess than the year before, was not adopted until March whlle offices operated at 1084 budget levels. Even afterward, · most offices delayed layoffs hoping conunissloners would enact an emergency Commissioner Ed Mlchae I said the county wUI have to go to the voters again In May for another try at a 1 percent sales tax. This time, he said, commissioners will promise that one-fourth of any sales tax revenues will be distributed to townships, roads and bridges. Keller said he opes the county officeholders leaned a les!nn this year and will go alog with the budget cuts. "All d us are going to have to buckle down and do a little more," he said. Work begins on radiation unit at HMC NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI) - An immediate danger, pollee spokesex-convict, claiming his mind Is so man Jim Kim said. Pollee said Lucas had served a "sick" from drugs that he killed two people, fended off police with prison tenn for theft "oomewhere gunfire today and demanded In Indiana," and that the gurunan $50,001 and airline tickets to Europe was "an acquaintance" of the two for himself and two leenage hostages. Pollee cordoned off four blocks In hostages. the area, but made no attempt to "I made a mistake. I'm a big heroin addict, and everything," the rush the home. In one of four caDs to the radio gunman, Dennis Lucas, 20, told a radio station news director Sunday station, Lucas demanded $00,001 ' night. "My mJnd Is just sick, I have and three alrUne tickets to Europe a real sl~k mind, because prison for hllnself and his hostages, and makes your mind sick." said he wanted at least $1,001 Lucas took Larkin Wardlow, 16, Immediately ·"to show that they're and his brother, Robert, 14, hostage wtUJng to negotiate." He told WLW news director at about 5 a.m. Sunday. He fired Kathy Lehr he wanted to go 'random shots Sunday and early today to keep pollee from approach- "anyplac~ where they won't extraIng the boys' home. No one was dite me," and he said he was takJng · the boys with him "because I'm oot injured by the shots. In calls to Cincinnati radio station dumJ, they will go with me. And we WLW, Lucas said he would rather will be put oo a plalie ·with my die · than 'retumr to priSon 'and guns." The gunman said he had been claimed to have kllled two people. A body was later found by pollee !nan imprisoned for a crime he did not area where Lucas said It had been · commit, adding, "Before I go back~ (to prtson), I wUI put a lliDet In my dumped . Pollee said Lucas had at least two head." Lucas told Lehr he got out of guns In the ground-noor apartment of the house, located In a residential prtson recenlly and that drugs had area across the Ohio River from twisted his mind. But he said his hostages "know they'renotgolngto CONS'IRlJCrJON BEGINS -:- Coaslnlctlon In Cincinnati. get hurt" because "I don't want to preparation for the lnstellodon of a Unerar A woman 11nd her two children accelerator at Holzer Medlcel Center has begun. were trapped In an upstairs apart- hurt nobody but these Newport Pictured at the construction site are, left to right, Dr. ment, but apparently were In no cops." Construction In preparation for the lnstaltatlon of a Linear Acceler- Thomll!l W. 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Record high-quality cassettes from ,AMIFM radio, 2-speed turntable, or "live" with optional mikes. *t 3-1220 Low~ 120 Per 1;~~2:J Month on CHILI!~e• " DRASTICALLY REDUCED HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION , _._:.,• -'Crazed' ex-con holds 2 hostages ' warranty seMce 1'4:&ilable through WebCOr. Not all c:c:Hots in all stores. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP Jn a oospltal. Pollee kUied one of the terrorists there. Two others were apprehended a short time later trying to leave the airport ln a car they had commandeered. In a telephone call to the SER radio network In Malaga, Spain, a man saying he re;>resented a Palestine Liberation Organization faction claimed responsibility for the attacks. The faction Is headed by terrorist Abu Nidal, who broke with PLO chief Yasser Arafat in 1974 claiming Arafat was too moderate. JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - Jackson County commissioners will study today a budget of slightly more than $1.9 million that may have to see more workers laid off In that financially troubled southern Ohio county. The proposed budget Is about $100,<00 more than last year when numerous workers were laid off and the county jail closed for more than a month. Late In 1985, the county's funds were holstered by the $140,001 sale of county land to the Jackson City Touch-Tone/Pulset Dial Phone Stereo Headphone$ THRU JAN. 31, 1916 du died late Friday. They were waiting for a TWA flight to Greece. AP correspondent Simpson, whose daughter died In the attack, was among the 74 people wounded In the carnage. He was hit In the right wrist, and his !no, Michael, 9, was shot In the back. Simpson's wtfewasoustldewalklngthefamlly dog and was not Injured. The attack on Vienna's Schwechat Airport came about ~: 40 a.m. In .an upstalrs .departure lounge as El AI passengers waited to board a filght to Tel Avtv. One passenger died at the scene and a second died Story on Page 5 ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!)- lence to famllles of the dead President and Mrs. Reagan, arrivAmericans. Ing to cheers from well-wishers The administration, concerned young and old, left Los Angeles the bombJngs could Ignite a new Sunday to ring In the new year amid cycle of viOlence and further growing concern of renewed vio- complicate the Middle East peace process, kept an anxious eye on lence in the Middle East. After two days of seclusion In Israel, which vowed reprtsals their S,OOJ.square-foot Los Angeles against those responsible for the holt! sultt:. the president and Mrs. attacks directed against the Israeli •Reagan continued their end-of-the- alrUne El AI. year tradition of flying to Palm Israeli officials blamed PalestiSprings to spend New Year's at the nian terrorists for the bombings. sprawling estate of millionaire The kllllngs ot three Israeli tourists publisher Walter Annenberg. aboard a yacht In Cyprus by As their motorcade arrived at the Palestinian gunmen in late Sepmain gale of the heavily guarded tember provoked an .Israeli air Annenberg compound, the Rea- strike against Palestine Liberation gans stopped 1o greet a bout a dozen Organization headquarters In Tunineighborhood children, one of sia, with a heavy loss 11 civlllan Ufe. whom held a sign reading, "Please Mindful of the reverberations shake our hands." from that Incident, the administraWhile White House aides took tion counseled Israel and other pains lo ensure his Callfomta governments In the region Saturvacation remains a quiet one, day to exercise restraint and avol<f_ Reagan headed for Palm Springs "an escalation of violence m either concerned about the aftermath of side." terrorist bombings Fr iday at airThe twin terrorist attacks Friday ports In Rome and VIenna that were among several matters killed"at least 18 people, including . foreign and ' domestic - that fi ve Americans. received presidential attention as En roule aboard Air Force One, Reagan kept out of sight In Los Reagan signed leiters of condo- Angeles. Responding to reports from the Soviet news agency Tass that rejected U.S. accusations it violated nuclear anns treaties and denounced an American nuclear test In the Nevada desert, White House spokesman Peter Roussel, aboard Air Force One, said: "The United States Is in full compUance with all arms control agreements and I don't anticipate us responsdlng further untn we've studied the tun text of their agreement." On Saturday, Reagan taped an unprecedented New Year's greetIng to the Soviet people, denounced the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan In his weekly radio address and placed a call of support to a fund-raising telethon for the United Negro College Fund. The social pace picks up Monday night, when the Reagans join dozens of friends and acquaintances, Including members ol his of!lcial Cabinet and his old "Kitchen Cabinet" of unofficial advisers, for a pre- New Year's bash at the posh El Dorado Country Club. On New Year's Eve, the Annenberg mansion will be the site of a gUttery black-tie celebration. Telephone finn seeks • mcrease The Western Reserve Telephone Co., which serves Coolville, Chester, Little Hocking and ReedsvUie, has announced that It will seek a $10.8 million rate Increase. The official request to the Public Ulllltles Commission of Ohio will be filed sometime In late January and would Increase the company 's revenue about 16 percent. The proposed Increase would raise the average customer's local bill by a bout $4. If approved, the rates would not" go Into effect until approximately the fourth quarter of 1~- The company's last rate Increase was In 1982. Company officials say recent developmenls within the lnduslry have contrtbuted 10 the need for I he rate Increase. "Both regulatory decisions and technological change have been major factors In the way all telephone companies must operate," said Hugh Hindman. vice president of opera! ions. "Areas of our business !hat used 10 subsidize local service--such as long distance are disappearing. As a result, we as well as other telephone companies, w!Uhave to move rates closer to the 9CI(<alt cost to· provide each · Woman treated after wreck A GJiumbus woman was treated and released Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a single-car accident on Ohio . . Joan E. Nease, 30, was treated for facial bruiseS, hospital officials said. The Ga!Ua-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Nease ·was northbound on 7, about two-tenths of a mile south of Chester Twp. 293, when she reportedly lost control of her car when she swerved to avoid a dog, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. ~ ~· Nease's vehicle sustained heavy damage In the 7: 10 p.m. Incident, troopers said. No Injuries were reported from two Sunday accidents oo Gallta County Highways, according to the GaUia-Metlis post of the State Highway Patrol. Sheryl A. Hardyman, 22, of Lexlllgton, l<y., was westbound, on U.S. ll Sunday afternoon when troopers said a car driven by Richard R. Jeffers, 16, 11 34031 WU!ow Creek Rd., allegedly pulled from a private drive and struck Hardyman's vehicle In the right l ator ai Holzer Medical Center has begun, according to an announcement by Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of the hospital, and Dr. 'flo~mas W. Morgan, chairman ol the department of surgery. Morgan chat"ed the ad hoc Radiotherapy Comr lttee who InItiated the necessary plannJng for the lnstaUatlon of the equipment In November 1983. The actual construction to renovale the existing space designed for the Unear accelerator, began the week before 'llrtstmas. Estimated completion and Installation date Is AprU 1, at a total cost11 $1.3mUI!on. Space allocation was Included In the previous construction necessary for the CT scanner, completed two years ago. Being Installed Is a Siemens Linear Accelerator, 6 MEV (megavoltage), the latest. state-of-the-art radiation treatment equipment, Adkins said. He pointed out, "To have the linear accelerator avalla· bie at the Holzer Medical Center will mean thE '. pa !lent~ will no longer have to travel over 100 miles round trtp for radiation therapy". Radiation therapy Is usually used In conjunction with other forms of medical chemotherapy In cancer patients. The application to the State Department of Health for review and approval was submitted In AprU 1985 and the Certificate of Need was approved In October 1985. According to Adkins, the linear accelerator should he available for patient treatment by April 15. side. No Injuries were reported In the 2:45 p.m., which troopers said caused rooderate damage to both vehicles. Jeffers was cited for faUure to yield. Steven N. Pet.rle,l9, of Gallipolis, was eastbound on Ohio 141 early Sunday morning, when troopers said he apparently fell asleep, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. · Petrie's vehicle sustained heavy damage In the 3:30 a.m. acddent and he was cited by the patrol for faUure to control. serVice.'' WAVES UPON ARRIVAL - President Reagan waves as he aefa off Air Folft I at Palm Sprlnp Airport Sundlij'. The Reagan fllmly wiD spend the New Ye&l''s HoUday al6 the Rancho Mirage esWe of publlllher Walter Anneburg. UPI. I The company also reports the Increase Is neEded in order to continue to Install modem, more efficient switching and service facilities. Continued on Page 7 �~ommentary Ill Court Sireei Pomeroy, Ohio The religion sections of our DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON A~tEA ROBERT L. WINGETI rubllsher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller • Top religious The Daily Sentinel BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. A.liiE"IIers are- subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wOI be published. Letters should be In good taste. addrE'sslng_lssut>S, not personalities. .1 Rosty's gift to the Democrats It the gift ol lite Is truly the greatest that can he given, the Democratic Party may owe Dan Rostenkowskl the poUtlcal equivalent of the national debt. There we~ Democrats wbo thought the bluff and burty Chicago congressman had gone soft In the head, not to speak In the Ideology, when he enthusiastically welcomed President Reagan's tax reform proposal earUer this year. . The House Ways & Means Committee chalnnan not .only praised the Republican Pl'fSklent's Initiative but went m televlskln to Invite the p.1bllc to express support for tax reform by wrttlng him at the €apltol addressing their mall to just plain "Rosty" If they had trouble with the name. , When Reagan proposed the tax reform measure, a lot of Dl!mocrats, perhaps Including Rosty, saw more In It than a mere reviSIOn rt the Internal revenue code to make taxes simpler and lalrer. To them, the Reagan move was nothing less than a bold stroke Intended to erase the Image of favoritism toward wealth and big business under which the Republican Party has labored and lost elections for much of the 20th !;entucy. _It, as It appeared, the GOP finally was p.1U!ngcloseto the Democrats In tlje national contest for voter Identification, tax reform might be the single eyent that coukl end whatever working class voting base the Democrats s.,U held and propel the RepuhUcans Into majority status for decades to newspaper are thin compared with the rest of the paper- to the "real" news, and even to the entertainment pages. Tb1s separation of certain Items In a back section Is no doubt necessacy, but It Is entirely artltlclal. It re1Jects, perhaps, a compartmentaUzatlon that we repeat In our minds and our lives. An Important remln<Er o! the forced nature ot such division comes In the year-end Issue of Christian Cen· tucy, which gives a summacy of religious news tor 1985, ranking the top 10 religious stortes. What Is Interesting, first of all, Is wlllit the editors excluded: the bombings supposedly connected with Mormon documents; the breakup of the Bhagwan Rajneesh's Oregon commune; the New Year best wishes storie~_______G_a_rry_W_,...i....,.-lls motions Pat Robertson has made toward running tor president; Louis Farra}(han's anti-Semitic troublemaklng - aU these were Important religious stories, and most of us (or, at any rate, I) would have thought they QUalltled for the top 10. But I would not jlave thought, Immediately anyway, that Mideast terrortsm was the No. 3 religious stocy. That was a real stocy. !ts roots, nonetheless, are rellgkms, and we underestimate rellglon because we taU to recognize Its permeating Influence, tor good or evli, In the maJor events of our time. Fundamentalist zealots are successful terrortsts, not because their targets have demonstrated a su· >lne attitude, but because the rrortsts have til{ broe of belle! 19.lls, clearly the most Important . religious siocy was the faUUre of · churches to respond to the Nazis. Which brings us to the second · stocy on the list, apartheid In South . · Africa. In the past, Ronald Reagan ' has referred to "godless fascism," '. on the model or that '40s lavortte, · President Truman's Inevitable use of the adjective "godless" before . the noun "communism." But the · most Important thing about fascism was that It arose In Christian · countrtes, with the Implicit (some- ' • times the explicit) blessing of the churches. It was tar from godless. · The same Is true of Christian South Africa. Elsewhere In the same Issue ' · of Cbrlstlan Centucy, there Is an account of the beginning of Advent · In a Johannesburg church - how the pollee waited for the Service to · end before tear-gassing the crowd. ~ How can we doubt their piety? Mercy Christmas, Mrs. Mandela. 'The editors "readUy" arrived at . · their choice for top stoiY. How many of us would have anticipated · It? It Is the sanctuacy movement - ' · the civil disobedience of churches · on a scale, and with a dedication, similar to that of the .early religious protests of the' clvU rights movement. Certainly the most lmjlortant religious f~re In this nation during · .. the 1900s was Dr. Martin Luther . : King. If we are looking lor another King, the editors seem to lee!, it will ·, be among people like those now :: standing trial In Tucson lor shelterIng political refugees from Central America. The choice Is a shrewd · · one, like the entire list. behind them, the exemption from narrower consideratiOns Of safetY that artses from fanaticism. Another religious "sleeper" was the AIDS crtsls. What was lmpor· tant, In the eyes ol the Christian Century's editors, wbo place It fourth on their list, was not only the turmon caused In churches, but the challenge of dealing with (or falling to) the agony of some of ,the most helpless and despised people In oor ml!lst - the vecy people · our rellglous traditiOns say should be c3red for In God's name, since they are so abandoned by men. Some churches have symbolically let the AIDS crtsls alter the sacrament o! communion. Others have sUently turned their backs. Lack of action can be significant news for those concerned with religious life. In the this Byzantine game, according' to Cassidy, Is to Ioree the United States Into renewing diplomatic relations, which would eventually Increase the flow ot Yankee dollars from an illegal trickle Into a legal flood. The Intelligence expert believes there will he a growing problem o! Hanoi-orchestrated crime In this countcy, "particularly In organized vice, currency operations, and the groWth of small, highly mobile, vlol!nt gangs." As one example of communist· controlled crtmlnal activity, Cassidy cited his Investigation of a VIetnamese famUy's gold and Jewelcy association In Southern Calltornla. He said the family was "plants!" there by Hanoi to send cash and gold bullion back to VIetnam using a network of jewelcy shops as a cover. In addition, large amounts of credit were extended to Vietnamese wives of Amertcans with the Idea that they could be blackmaUed Into passing sensitive Information to Hanoi - which would presumably pass any worthwhile Intelligence on to Moscow. But another view o! VletnameseAmertcan crime Is offered by the FBI. The bureau attributes the crtme wave, not to Hanoi skullduggery, but to refugees who were crtmlnals before they came here .from South VIetnam. "Some crtmlnal groups were composed of mUitacy pe!'Sopnel who used their positions to foster a Paul Volcker. But the financial number of rackets paralleltng traditional crtmlnal enterprtses," community regar~ the affable . an FBI report explained. Some ol Martin as something of a light· the VIetnamese crooks 119t their weight, we're told, and that opposl· start selling narcotics to Amertcan lion Is enough to doom his chan res : soldiers durtng the war and then lor promotion. Martin realizes this, · . "reestablished themselves In the and Is already looking for a Job on Unltoo States," the report added. the outside, He may leave the Fed · The FBI Identified mixed Chinese by spring. and VIetnamese gangs such as Frogmen" and unmnderTigers," WHAT'S IN A NAME: While the · • and said they have commltled urgent search to find a cure tor •. 'murders, robbertes, lddnapplngs AIDS continues, an arcane debate· and extortion. Using the threat r1 a Is going on In medical circles about "communist" label, the gangs what to can the deadly virus that squeeze money from refugees for destroys lls,victlms' Immune sys· the ast£:Jlslble pmposeof organtzlng tern. ThecontendersareLAV,ARV armed resistance to overthrow the and IITLV-m. By any name the Hanoi regime. virus Invades a cell In such a 'way ' The President's Commission on · that It can't he kllled without Organized Crlme disclosed that destroying the ceU, too. many VIetnamese criminals sneaked lnlll the United States MINI-EDITORIAL: Over the using names or'dead persons who last few months Congress has made had no crtmlnal records. "These an embarrassing spectacle of Itself criminals were Involved In narcot. with last-minute action to avoid lcs trafficking, extortion and prostishutting down the government tor tutiOn activities In VIetnam," a commission document reported. tack of money to PliY Its bllls. First there was a 30-day emergency Once they made It through the funding bUI, then a three-day refugee camps, they emerged as extension. With· any encouragepractitioners of the same kind of ment (from the Gulnness people, Wlclt, vkllent activity that was thetr perhaps), we're sure Congress trademark rn the streets o1 Saigon. could devise a three-hour funding bUI. When we see the world's EYE ON THE ECONOMY: greatest government managing Its Preston Martin, vice chairman of affairs like a tlnanclally strapped the Federal Reserve Board, has mom-and-pop grocery store, we lOng been regarded as President almost think It's time to declare Reagan's "man at the Fed" and the bankruptcy and start over. Is this anointed successor to Chairman any way to run a countcy? II Christmas spirit Today in history • J but even more of an obstacle is the government control of news media. through censorship or other means, that is evident in three-quarters of the countries surveyed. Two ol the most notable such situations are Nicaragua, where recent re· strictions on civil liberties bit the opposition press especialty hard, and South Africa, whose censorship restrictions Freedom House considers to be the harshest there in decades. The effort to black out publjc awareness or continuing disturbances is counterproductive, however. "The news ban, rather than addressing the causes of black anger," thereport notes. "is likely to increase ru· mors and fear, which fuel further unrest." The year also produced some rela· live good news. Government restrictions eased somewhat in Nigeria. where previously detaine<l journalists were released, and in South Korea. where 28 purged editors and reporters were reinstated. Also, the South Korean opposition continues to press lor repeal of the restrictive basic press law. But the limited progress is offset by evidence that at least three Korean journalists were subjected to torture during the year. Even better news is that the year saw practical steps taken to protect journalists On dangerous assignments. An April meeting in Switzerland oi media organizations, held under the auspices of the International Red Cross, bas led to the establishment of a "bot line." In the event of lhe death, capture or disappearance ol a journalist, concerned parties - family, editor, professional organizations - may request intervention through Red Cross channels. The numbers, both in ·~­ BIRMIN\,;tlAM, Ala. (UPI) Georgia Tech coach BUl Curcy Insists his suspension of star quarterback John Dewberry and three other players was needed to "inalntaln order" on his team just days before the All American Bowl. "Any time a successful family or company or team functions, It functions within certain guklellnes and a philosophy and set of rules. And that's exactly the way we work," said Curry, whose team laces Michigan State Tuesday (8 p.m. EST) at Legton Field. Starting wide receivers Gacy Lee and Toby Pearson. and reserve fullback Charles Mack were ,suspended along with Dewberry Satur. day for violating Curry's ·1 a .m. Sentin~l A Division of ·Multlmeclla,lnc. training c~mp next "When you get older and realize time Is running out you understand how difficult It is to get here," said New York center Joe Field, who concluded his lith season. "You can't be happy just to get to the playoffs. That's not enough." For the Patriots, 12-5, there is a next week. They leave fl'Dm Boston Tuesday for the sunshine of Los Angeles to meet the Raiders on Sunday In an AFC s~mlftnal match up. O'Brien had the Jets moving early, but with New York leading 7-6 In the second quarter he threw an Interception to New England safety Fred Marlon. The Patrtots converted the turnover into the go-ahead score - Eason •s TI> strtke to Morgan. • With the victory over the Jets, a team the Patriots spilt with during the regular season, New England's outlook Is posltlve ·as one of eight teams remaining In the Super Bowl hunt. "We have a right to be confl· dent," said Patriots linebacker Steve Nelson. "We played well over the last 11 weeks and we won games we had to win. When you win must games you start gaining confl· dence. '' "• ~d Patriots AFC Oiv. Playoff Jan. 5 !liMA. ...__ _ _ _....;._, 1 Denotes host c Publlsht'd ('very afternoon, Monday N.Y. GLints (1Hi) team NFC Div. Playoff Jan. 5 llal*rs (12-4) Chicago Bears (15-1) • NFC Championship ·January 12 AFC Championship January 12 January 26 at Superdome. New Orleans, LA. Clilvtland lrawns . AFC Div. Playoff Jan. 4 Miami Dolphins (12-4) Dallas Cowboys (10-6) NFC Oiv. Playoff Jan. 4 L.A. Rams (11·5) · .· UPI Graphic ~..;...;----:--------..._ ·. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - I .• Gi~ts el~inate defending champs, face Super Bo~l favored Bears Sunday .- EAST RU1HERFORD, N.J. Giants quarterback Phil Simms (UPI) - The New York Giants aVoided the cdstly mistakes that cleared a major stumbUng block cost New York. a division title. He curfew Friday night - the Yellow Sunday, only to look face Drsf into C9J11pleted 15- ot-31 passes for 181 Jackets' first night In Birmingham. another. yardsandtouchdownsoflSyardsto Dewberry. a senior, threw for The Giants' 17-3 vlctocy over the Mark Bavaro and 3 yards to Don 1,557 yar'ds and 10 touchdowns lor San Francisco Sunday avenged Hasselheck. Strtuns W;tS not sacked the 8-2·1 Yellow Jackets, the playof1 losses to the 49ers In 1981 and. his only InterceptiOn was a Atlantic Coast Conference runners- and 1984. It makes them 3-0 In wUd harmless heave at tlie end ol the up. The 6-foot, 194-pounder led the card games, but they have failed to half. ACC In passtng efficiency, complet· make It past the second round. The lng 110-of-193 attempts. playof1losses to the 49ers came In . Simms hopes his pertonnance Lee was his favorite target, years when San ,Francisco won the will end talk that he romes up short grabbing 29 passes for a 22.2- yard Super Bowl and now the Giants are In blg games. : · average and six scores. facing the favorite to win Super "This was one of' the biggest "This Is not Intended to embar· Bowl XX- the Chicago Bears. games we played In our career," rass the players that we've had to "We just played the defending New York linebacker Lawrence suspend, It Is simply Intended to champions and It's nice to getthem •Tayk>r said. "We did what we had to maintain order on our team," said out of the way," Giants linebacker do." Curcy, who has coached the Yellow Harcy Carson said. "We've been ' "We dldn'tlook past these guys," Jackets lor six years. down this road before. Last year said Morris, wllo left the game with "II I come to your house· was a valuabfe experience." bruised ribs In the burth quarter (recruiting) and promise you I'm The Giants never felt as good t*lt said he'li play Sunday In going to be resJXlnslble for your son about winning a wUd card game as Chicago. "If vre did: they would for lour or five years, then that's they did Sunday. They held the have kicked us·around the neld." what I'm going to do. And that 49ers wttbout a touchdown lor the doesn't Include turning him loo5e In first time since 1983 and controlled a strange town," Curcy said. "I! you the ball with Joe Morrls' 141 yards have a rule, you must keep it." rusl~lng on 28 carrtes. Eric Scl)ubert kicked a 47- yard field goal on the Giants' fltst possession but later missed tries from 43, 36 and 39 yards. Beside Schubert's misses. the Giants' only costly mistakes were three defenslve penalties crammed Into San Francisco's drtve lead ing to a Ray Werschlng 21-yard field goal with22 seconds left In the half. "The Giants played an absolutely great football -game," 49ers coach BUI Walsh said. "They played up to playoff capabilities. To sum It up, we were banged up and they wtplayed us. "W!! wUI be back, I promise you publicly ... The Giants shut down Joe Montana until the fourth quarter and Roger Craig ail together. Montana completed 26·of47 tor296 yards and an Interception, but 12 completions and 135 yards came In the fourth quarter. "I think It's a big letdown," said Montana, whose rtbs were sore most of Ihe season. "Unfortunately. you can't be 15- 1 evecy year. We · didn 't get It done. " Bavaro's TD came four plays after Terry Kinard's Interception and gave the Giants a 10-0 lead.· Hasselbeck's TD came on the first · drive ol the second half. r----------- THE GINGERBREAD BOY .. 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Don Graff • . .. ~:~m~.tll Four players get suspensions (USPS II ll-11410) ' Geneva, are 22·34-60·01 lor telephone and CICR 22-269 by telex. My own beat bas been pretty quiet since the hairy incident in late 1983 when I was pinned down in an Indian village in the Nicaraguan outback dur- In the regular season time Is measured In weeks. In the playoffs that balana> Is skewed. There Is nextweekforthewlnner, butforthe loser It becomes an unbearable The Daily .. Occupational hazards EAST RutHERFORD, N.J . (UPI)- Hours alter the York Jets were eliminated from the AFC playoffs with their 26-14 loss to the New England Patrtots, workers at Giants Stadium removed the last ~lges ot what had been an ou ISlanding season. · In a hurcy to prepare for Sunday's NFC wild card game between the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers, the ground crew worked into the night stripping the Jets' end zone logos and replacing them with those of the Giants. The NFL playott_s place a premium on performance. Those who don't perform, as was the case with the mistake- prone Jets on Satunlay, have their season rolled up and placed In storage untO next summer. "We made the turnovers and they didn't," said Jets coach Joe Walton, wholedNew York toan11-6season. "We got ourselves Into the hole, turns! the baD over tour times with two tumbles and fwo lriterceptklns. They didn't tum the ball over and that spells trouble." -~ NFL Playoff Schedule Patriots dismantle N.Y. Jets, 26-14 I Vietnam crime gangs __Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_ple_Va_n__:1_tt___;a.; WASffiNGTON- Criminal activity Jn VIetnamese-American communities Is thriving. Law· enforcement agencies glumly agree about that. As we've recome. ported. organized gangs of VIetna:Some Republicans at the White Hoose and oo Capitol Hill might have mese are operating In as many as 13 been a tad suspicious about Rosty's rush to sign up In the Reagan tax states. r~form army, but they couldn't vecy weD p.1hUc(y accuse him of harboring · But what the frustrated authoriulterior motives when be was going aU rut to help their presideD'. ties can't agree on Is the source of ; In tact, they had to have his support If the legislation was going to go the crime wave. Is It a communist anywhere, because the Constitution says, "All btlls tor raising revenue plot, or merely what could have shaD ortglnate In the House r1 Representatives" and Rosty runs the show . been expected when a wave of oil ,the House committee that deals with tax legislation. refugees swept Into tlils coimtcy ·•And run the show he did. Remembering the dd saw, "The ll'esldent durtng and after the VIetnam War? proposes but Congress disposes," Rostenkowskl klwered taxes tor the Clearly, some ot the refugees near· poor and raised the Reagan· proposed rates lor high Income were less than upright pillars of the lndlvlduals and corporations. That made It JXlSSible br Speaker Thomas community back In VIetnam. O'Neill, D- Mass.. to claim Democrats had "rescued tax reform !rom the The "Hanoi mastermind" theocy jaws ol big business Republicans (and) delivered on our historic was laid out In a recent report by commitment to tax fairness." Wllllam Cassidy, a former U.S. Then the House Republicans blumered right lnkl Rostenkowsld's web. consultant, at a prtvate conterenoe Instead of swaUowlng the Rostenkowsld bill and leaving It· to the ol law-enforcement ottlcers In Republican Senate to restore It to the GOPfonnat, they walked oot oo the Houston. It provided some starbill and the president. tling, It anecdotal, evidence that That ]lilt Reagan In the humWatlng position to have to heghls own troops extortions and murders In VIetnafor votes to get the biD through the House. He got them, but the episode mese communities In the United probably destroyed any chance ilr Republican campaign strategists to States are sometimes tnstlgatl!d, or credibly claim In I~ and thereafter that the GOP alone Is the party that at least encouraged, by communist really cares about the average taxpayer. agents sent here by Hanoi. Tax reform may -pass sooner or later, but It Is not likely to be the The analysis was reviewed by rur Republican Party's gift to the nation when It does. Keeping that !rom associates Corley Johnson and happening Is Rosty' s gift to the Democrats. Donald Goldberg. Its basic claim Is that "agents provocaeurs" have Inmtrated anti-communist Vletna· mese groups and fomented violence against known communists. The . point of this bizarre activity Is to discredit the anti-communist groups and thus create favorable The Tuppers Plains emergency the heart when battUng Icy road- propaganda for the Hanoi regime. squad would Uke to wish everyone ways and stormy weather. Thank The communists' ultimate goal In In their coverage area a happy New you all lor the cards and donations; Year. Through the support of the we look forward to serving your people here oor volunteer work has needs through 19Bil. become a rewarding expertence Darlene Cassady this past year. A simple thank you Tuppers Plains EMS can warm the hands and especially --~ II has been another rough year for the world press. Not onl~ in terms of the wars, riots, natural dl88sters, summit meetings and the like that have bad to be reportAs I drove from my home to work pie smUe, buy presents, help the ed, but also in terms of the toll taken only a few days after Christmas I needy, feel all warin and good of thole doing tbe rep.or.tiog. noticed a garbage truck ftlled with Inside.. . that feeling rt love tor Freedom House, the New York· thrown out Chrtstmas trees, as I everyone you meet. Is that also baled organization that keeps watch entered towli I noticed Olrlstmas tossed out the front door the day on freedom's ups and downs worldwide, is juat out with its annual report trees just thrown out In the front after Christmas? on the perils of the press and the reyard, some decoratiOns stUI cllngIt may be hard to hang on vecy port makes especially grim reading. litg to the branches. The trees that long to the decorated Christmas The last year has seen a significant srood so pretty. bright and colorful b-ee, It takes up room and drops Increase in violence directed at newIn famU!es Itvlng room windoM, needles on the floor. But liOmethlng speople on the job. Thirty journalists tOssed out In the cold ooly a day or should remain as a reminder of !" II countries were killed, up !rom 21 tWo after Christmas. Christmas other than the ~ts m 1984. Another 13 were held hostage : This makes me wonder If that Is and left over food. Why not hang on or were abducted and have not been also what happens to the Christmas to the Splrtt of Christmas ?It doesn't heard from since, 76 were assaulted or 5plrlt that Is talked about so much take up much room. only a small otherwise physically harassed, and 109 were detained by authorities for up until Christmas day. That space In the II!! art . vacylng perlodJ. lncreaaes over the wonderful feeling that makes peoSherrt L. Hart previous year in all categories. The_sole exception to the upward trend is in expulaioDJ, Only nine correspondents so far have been booted out by host countries, down from 22 last year. Half ol the journalist deaths were in : Today Is Monday, Dec. JJ, the :Ji4th day of 1985 with one to t>llow. the Philippines. That, under those cir· ' The moon is moving toward Its last quarter. cumslances, Ph!Uppine reporters are : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and saturn. carrying on Is, Freedom House ob. The evening star Is Jupiter. serves, "a mark of high courage." ; Those born on this date are under the sign of Cap_rlcom. They Include That could be understating it Ol)ce the presidential campaign and accompaI Wr II Prime nying J;lrjtlsh author RudYard Kipling In 1865, Japan's Word political passions really rev up. Minister Hldekl Tojo In 11184, former Miss America Pageant emcee Bert "Physical assaults on journalists efParks In 1914 (age 71 l, rock 'n' roll pioneer Bo Dlddley In 1928 (age!J7), 'and fectlvely generate caution - even fonner Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy Koutax In 1935 (Jge 00). self·censonhlp - in covering controOn this date In hlstocy: versial events or personalities," the In 1851. the United States bought sbme 45,00) square miles of land along report notes. "Investigative reporting the GUa River from Mexico for $10 mUUon.lt nowconlprtses the southern Is notably dl~lnishheed In a climate of rts of Arizona and New Mexico. . v1o1ent attac ... on t news media. As pa · a co11$equence, the flow of mlorma· In 1900, 002 people died when lire swept through the Iroquois Theater In tlon to the public is impeded." · hlcago. Less dramatic than overt violence Letters to editor ~Mron;da~y.~D_ece 7m_ber~.:.30.:.;·:..1~9~8;5----:--~--~====Po=mero=:Y:-:M:idcl::leport.==o:h:io:·=::===========~The;D~a;ilv;;Sen;ti~n;ai~Pag~e~~-.. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Monday. December 30. 1985 : .. �Monday, December 30, 1985 Monday. December 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Six· killed in airplane crash ·Marauders post ninth straight victory, 68-52 ROCK SPRINGS - Fourteen fourth period free throws bel~ unbeaten Meigs roll to its' ninth straight win with a 68-52 victory over non-league foe Athens here Saturday. Although the Marauders never trailed the entire ball game, Athens stayed within striking distance until the final six minutes when the Bulldogs narrowed the gap to six, 49-43. At one point .In the third quarter, Meigs had taken a 14-polnt margin, 46-32. Athens scored the final seven points of the thlrd period to make It 46-39 and with six minutes left, the Athens Countalns were down .only 49-43. Meigs senior forward Mike Chancey, who led all scorers with 20 and rebounders with 17, rattled In 10 points In those final slx minutes as Coach Greg Drummer's charges steadily pulled away. The final 16-polnt margin was the largest of the game . . Rick Wise, Meigs' 5-9 senior guard, followed with 17 points and was Instrumental In holding hils team's lead late with his ballhandling. Senior Shawn Baker and ,junior J. R. Kitchen each scored eight points. Steve Maccombs led Athens with 14 points and also rebounding with sOme more." Wlth both teams seeking the same strategy, Southern erputed to a one-sided 18-8 first period lead. ~oach Howle Caldwell praised his t~m·s first period ·efforts, saying, •'We played very well the first #rlod. We missed six lay-ups...we had 18 points and had a good chance for])." _ .. Warriors capture Meigs tourney 98 lb.-Matt Yinger tN·Y), Rod Henthorn (WLI , Anthony Fondale (N L). 100 lb.-Don Phlllips 1G), Chad Cox (P), Trent Ball (N-Y). 112 lb.-Brian Knotts (WL), P. D. Rase (1 ), Dave Rogers (N-Yl. 119 lb.-Rod Woodruff (WL), Larry Mason (P), Shannon Mayes (G). 126 lb.-Matt Johnson (WL), Arlie Leark tM), Rob Goodwin (CG) . 1321b.-Ertc Anderson (WL), Sam Robinson (P), Joho Jackson (G) . 138. 1b.-Pee Wee Robinson (G). Robert SissOn (M), Daren Morgan. 145 lb.-Jim Milleson (!), Randy Henthorn (WL), Wes Clark tNL). 155 lb ..Joho Huffman ( NL). Denny Davis (T), Lenny Jobin (I) . 167 lb.-Troy Ebbleblute (WL), Danny Carter (N-Y) , Craig Woltz (NL) . 175 lb.-Heath Ebbleblute (WL), Kevin Neal (P), Jeff Southers (I) . 1851b.-Bill Bruce (1), Dean Willis tCG), Eric Parsley (N·Y). HWT~1m Ross (Pl. J . D. Anderson (WL), Shawn Ward (N-Y) . ~ ~ The rress International Ohio State Buckeyes nearly rned a game-long deficit Into a ctory over 19th- ranked Texas·El so Sunday night, but fell short 1n · ~ final seconds. ~ And OSU Coach Eldon Miller sfYS. the Buckeye didn't deserve to ~ ".Juden Smith hit the front end of a t;.o-shol free throw with four I;CCOnds left to 11ft tbe Miners to 58-57 victory. Smith, who finished with 17 DRmBLI!8 UP FLOOR- Melp' Rick Wise (U, dribbles up tile floor lllllll' Athenll' Tim Adams In backpound and In front of the Bulldop' Jeff GeofMaN!ko (4&) during leCOIIIICJ~arter action o!Saturday's&S-52 vlclory at Larry R. Morrllon Gym. Wise had 17 polnls tllld was lnalmrnentalln holdlnJ his team's lead with his crafty ballhantDing. North Gallia wins Holiday Tourney CHESHIRE - North GaiDa broke Hannan Trace's hold on tbe Gallla County Holiday Tournament Saturday, posting a 62-56 ·vtctory over the cold shooting Wildcats. Hannan Trace had won the tournament In 1983 and 1984, while North Gallla and finished second the tournament's first three years before being upset In the first round last year by Southwestern. The Highlanders, first round losers to North Gallla Friday, defeated Kyger Creek ln the consolation game, 6046. The Pirates (7-1). led by Mike Kemper's 19 points and nine rebounds, placed four players in double figures In handing the Wildcats their second loss of the year. North Gallla controlled the game from the beginning, jumping to a 50 lead In the first 1:00. The Pirates led 16-7 after one quarter and 33-21 at the half. ·Hannan Traj:e (7-2) did not get untracked offensively until the fourth quarter, making two of 11 field goal attempts In the opening period and 10 of 40 through three quarlers. Both coaches attributed North Gallla's win to defense and desire. ' "We used three defenses," Pirate coach Bruce WilsOn "Said. "We thought II we kept switching our defenses we could get them out of their flow and handle them. The start was very Important becuase we felt the ltrst couple of minutes would set the tempo." "We played tentatively In the first half," Wildcat coach Mike Jenkins said. "We got Into foul trouble, got too far behind early and couldn't make II up. Give them (North Gall Ia) credit. They wanted It badly," Phil Bailey and Deke Barnes, Hannan Trace's two AU-SVAC guards, each picked up their third foul early In the second quarter, hampering the Wlldcats' offense. North Gallla led 50-39 with 4:40 left In the game, when Hannan Trace starled a run at the Pirates. The Wildcats twice cut the margin points, went to the line after being fouled by the Buckeyes' Brad to six, but could get no closer. Todd Holstein and Todd Dee! Sellers, who led OSU with a each scored 1~ points for North game-high 27 points. Gallla and Paul Lee added 10. Sellers, who also pulled down 18 Sean Colley paced Hannan Trace rebounds, saki the Buckeyes' poor defensive effort In the first halfled with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Batley and Barnes each added 10 to their downfall. The Buckeyes battled back from for the Wildcats. North Gallla was 23-49 from the a 12-polnt deficit In the first half, floor (46.9 percent) anci 16-22 from then tied the game with 21 seconds. remaining on a Jay Bu1'90n under- the foulllne (72.7 percent). Hannan Trace was 21·55 (:§l.l percent) from hand SCOOP shot. Jluckeyes beaten in final seconds ~ By United ., (lh - Rick Wise IHI1. Brad Roblnson ~1'111-t ·6 . •1. R. KltC'hen ."l-2-11. HUM' Eason J.J-3. !"ttll Kinp;().{l.(l, Don ~cr 00.0. ChriS Kerull'dyO.O.O, Scali Powell WiJ. SIC'\'(' ().().{), 'IVI'I\111 =-11141. By Qllll rtrrs: Athrns ""'"' Mu~9t'r (Hl.(), JfUP Hawlnl ;, 10 15 13 -52 -68 KflifltVI'Jj tR 1 ~ 1:1 22 I\111ENS (Ill - l»ug Slc!Dfl.'l' 1-6-2, Corry Carrigan HJ.R, Chutk COC' G.l-2, i<wln O'Lt'ary O.f·2. Grt'g Williams 2·0-f, Jcrcy Jom: M8, Norman DupiN" 0.3·:1, Jim Frnk>y 1·1-1. TOTW tJ..Wt. MEIGS CH)- S(x)ll Wlllhuns 4-2-10, Bill Brothlors .l :H~. 0011 [)01'!(1 1·4-6, Milw Barhwn .\.2-8, Chris Smllh 4-J.ll, Paul M('l\oo 0.0.0. JooSnyder l·l.J, Robl.lt Ha rriSon~. Chur k Pu!llll'i ().{I.(): S t ~W 'l'racey 1·0-2, Ar1 HuMl'lii·M . 'J'(YI'AUI ti·14-SI. ByqLIUWn: lil\1010-32 Al ~ru; ~1\13 """'" 15-~ • The Gilbert Lions made their first appearance in the Wahama New Years Classic a successful one Saturday night by capturing a .61Hi2 triumph over the Eastern Eagles In the championship game of tbe White Falcons holiday invitational basketban tournament. Gilbert took full advantage of a two minute scoring drought by the Eagles in the later s\ages of the third quarter to break open an otherwise tight hardwood contest. The Uons outscored Eastern 12-2 to turn a 34-32 lead Into a 46-34 advantage before· coasting to the victory. In the consolation matchup the host White Falcons needed a clutch 181oot jumper by senior guard Mike Wolfe with :2l> seconds remaining to edge Wirt County 3~38 in · a low scoring battle for third place honors in the four team tournament field. Award wiMei's in post game ceremonies went to the Wahama cheerleadlng corps with first place honors In the cheerleadlng competition with the · Eastern cheerleaders placing second. All· tournament honors were presented to Randy Cline and Robbie Browning of Gilbert; Greg LeachDian from Eastern; Matt Thompson of Wahama and Mike Hughes from Wirt County. In ,the tournament finals an out· manned Eastern team managed to stay with the Lions through three and one-half quarters on sheer guts and hustle before becoming a victim of unfortunate scoring drought which Gilbert took full advantage of to notch the victory. 1 Greg Leactunan, Brian Durst and Jeff Caldwell combined to offset Gilberts' one-two scoring punch of Randy Clin41 and Robbie Browning during first half action as Eastern led by one at 17-16 after one period before falling behind by just three poinl:! 27·24 at the half. the field and 14-21 (66.7 percent) . Both teams had 26 rebounds while North Gallta commttted 14 turnovers to Hannan Trace's nine. In the consolation contest, ~dy Halslop and Jim Jeffers smred 2l points apiece to pace the Highlanders to their second victory of the season over the winless Bobcats. Kyger Creek (0-8) started quickly. taking a 19-171ead after me advantage the The Lionsthrougbout maintainedmost theirofslim period and leading 23-:ll with two third quarter before going on a 12-2 minutes gone In the second quarter. run late in the canto to take a 46-36 But the Bobcats, who made 12 lead into the final eight minutes. baskets In the game's nrst 12 Once Gilbert got rolling they were minutes, made only nine of 30 unstopable as Cline Browning and attempts the rest of the game and Daniel Harless began to assert their the Highlanders (2·7) took control. strength inside. The Uons built a 19 Southwestern led by five,~. at pl 59-40 lead only to have Eastern the half, and stretc~ed tbe lead to score eight unanswered points to 43-34 after three periods. The close to 59-48 butthat was as close as Highlanders twl<l' stretched their the Eagles would' get with Gilbert lead to 16 points In the fourth taking a 69-52 decision. quarter. Cline and Browning led all scorers Riehle Gilmore scored 14 points in the contest with 22 and 21 points to lead the Bolrats, while Kevin respectively whlle Daniel Harless Jolley and Tim Gordon· each added 11 markers for the winners. chi~ In with 10. Gilbert shot an amazing 79 percent Kyger Creek outrebounded the from the free throw stripe on 15 of 19 Hlghlanilers, 00-28. BUI Loveday charity tosses. hauled down 13 for Kyger Creek, Eastern was paced in scoring by while Jeffers and Benny Boyd had Leachman with 14 tallies followed by nine and John Wollum eight for the Brian Durst with 10; Ed Collins with Highlanders. Kyger Creek turned eig ht and Kevin Barber with seven. the ball over 23 times to 14 for The Eagles connected on 67 percent Southwestern. of1heif'fri!edil'!l'ih oll· six of nine The Highlanders made 26 of 00 attempts. field goal attempts (43.3 percent), In the consolation game Wahama but were only eight of 20 (40 overcame their second straight subpercent ) from the foul tine. Kyger par shooting night to escape with a Creek was 21-51 (41.2 percent) from low scoring 3&-311 win over Wirt the floor and 4-7 from the foullioe. County. Kyger Creek's Tim Gordon and The White Falcons managed to Southwestern's Jim Jeffers were connect on a dismal 14 of 40 field · named to the all-tournament team, goal attempts for a poor 35 pet. but along with Hannan Trace's Phil cashed in on a number of Wlrt Batley and Deke Barnes, and Todd County turnovers to preserve the Deel and Mike Kemper from North victory. Gallla . The Pirates' Wayne Diddle The contest was tied on just two was chosen Most Valuable Player. occasions at 29-27 and 28-28 with the ltall M:em~: Tigers enjoying two brief leads of a ' K\'GER CRPJI',.& (41) - Krvln JoiJ,r:.· ~ 10. Ill\ L.ow:-day 4-1·!'. Ricllk> Gll nur &'l·H. Tim \.a'tkln single point at 28-27 and 38-37. The ~tO, Mllu> Dradbu·y H -3. 'IVI't\UIII+II. largest ailvantage experienced by 1 SOU'ItiWfll'ftZN c•J - Andy Ha l510p R-4·:11, J im Jl.'flm S.2·ID, John Wollum 'lHi, Bmw& Hoyd the locals was eight points at 1~11 4.0.8. RiCkY HulsiOp 244, 0.\11" Mrnhon 10.2. and 27-19. rorAill~ . WEST VALLEY, Utah (UPI)A slngle·lmgine plane carrying as . many as. slx people crashed In a field five miles short of the Salt Lake Internatkmal Airport Sunday, 'killing all aboard, officials said. The Cessna 210, which took oH from Brackett Field In La Verne, Call!., near Los Angeles, left radar screens ani! plunged to earth at 1: 55 p.m. as It approached the airport, said Uoyd Lysengen, a local flight service supervisor for the Federal Aviation Administration. · "Alii knowls.that therewereflve passengers and at this time they haven't found any survivors," Salt Lake International AirPort Operations Manager Tom Rlley said. Witnesses said they heard the plane rev Its engines and then there was a loud pop before It crashed In a . field. · Mike Sutherland said he was on his way to a friend's house when he ·saw the plane crash. "I seen the right wing just blow completely apart from the plane," Sutherland said. "I watched the pieces fall out of the air and then I looked back <Ner and seen It go 'Boom' Into the gfound." West Valley Pollee Sgt. Lynn Hanson quoted wttnessses as sayIng the plane was seen flylilg at very low altitude IJ!!fore Impact and the englile was sputtering. "The Salt Lake City Airport had them on their radar scrEIIn before Impact and there was normal radio communicatiOn with the pilot," Hl!nson said. "Then the plane feU off the radar screen. There was no emergency broadcast from the plane before Impact." He said the victims had rot been Identified but the pUot's flight plan Indicated there were five pa:;sengers aboard. Hanson said It appeared the passengers were going on a skUng ex~ltlon. "They had ski boots on their feet, and there was some ski equipment In · the plane," the sergeant said. Hanson said the FAA and West Valley pollee were Investigating the cause of the accident. Peace agreement an~ounced ' . Ross opted for a more deliberate flOor game during the second canto, handcuffing Southern's effort to m,alntaln a torrid running match. The strategy completely turned things around as now Ross· SOutheastern moved in as the dominant force, outscoring the visitors 20-12. The second frame yielded a very close l>-28 halftime score In Southern's favor. Both team's played nearly even 80t.1111ZRN (SI) - Todd Adarm 5-2·12; throughout the third round. The Jay llostlckf-0.8: RlchardGUtnle2~ : £ric tempo, however, was played to the MU!tron 1.0.2; Dave Amllurg<oy 2-2-li: Sean tune of a more deliberate pattern ~ Malt Harrill 1-1-3; Ko!ly G""'"" :10-li: Jamie Hensler ~ Ktnny Turley 4-2-lD: game, which allowed the once- scon W~klllle ~ Todd Kl!MI ~­ gasping Panthers to gain second rorALtlts-'HI. RO!IIl IIOUniEA8I'DIN t•l - Mike wind and focus their sights on a Strasbough 1.0.2; Mark Graves ~ S<ott comeback victory. Southern, who OR<n j.{)l); Dan Reynolds 0-4-4: Doug Hke ~ 18: J.U Fatrdllld H 16: Dean Cart... hliil led from the beginning con- 1;2-12. Todd Atley ~ Mlke Tactc.tt ~ tinued to ,lead, 42-:§l. K.ev LawMrn ().().(), 'IUI'ALS SM. .ROCK SPRINGS - Warren Lpcai captured six of a possible 13 first places on its way to an msy win in the 10-team Meigs Round Robin wres tllng tournament here Saturday. -Meigs, which finished ninth In the m~t. were led by Artie Leark and Robert Sisson, each with a second Jllace finish. Leark, now 7-2 on the year. was second In the 1261b. class while Sisson, now 8-1 for the year, was ruMer-up In the l:§llb. class. :.Warren Local easily outscored second plaoo Philo, 568416. New Lexington was third with 337, edging out fourth place NelsonvUieYork with 331. Other team scores .J11flude Coal Grove 3'!1. Ironton 004, -'f,imble 281, Gallipolis 200, Meigs ~ . and VInton County 93. ~~arren Local's 112 lb. Brian ~otts was named the touma,-nent's Most Valuable Player as the ..Warrior waltzed through each :c,pponenl including a win over ;lronton's P. D. Rase In the finals. • First three places In the 13 ;liferent weight classes were as )Jollows: MEIG.~ .'\.6.6. Mikf> Chancey 7f..!l. Shlwn Baktr %-4-8. l.ft' By Gary·ctark Southern held a slim margin for the first three minutes of the final round, but slip~ to a four point deficit just under the five minute mark. The hustllng Tornadoes, despite a good effort, went fiat <tfenstvely while a new flame kindled atthe Panther home camp. Southern never recovered and slip~ to as much as eleven before tumbling to a 00-51 defeat. Hlce, who did not smre the first period, spearheaded the attack l>r the winners. StU! searching for an answer to the defeat, Coach Caldwell explained, "We played very well the first half... as well as any highschool team could play, but then we just went nat. We lost our Intensity and never regained lt." Southern hit 2l of 53 from the floor and 7 of 10 from the foulllne. The winners hit 26 or 55 and8 ofll from the llne. The winners won the battle of the boards l>-24. Hlce and Cariee had 10 each and Kenny Turtey ten l>r Southern. Ross had five steals, 10 turrovers and 7 foulll. SHS had 10 steals, 10 turnovers, and lllouls. Coach Jay Rees little whirlwinds remained undefeated with a strong 47-41 triumph. Southern was led by Shannon Riffle with 12 and Dave McMillan 10. McMillan was 8 l>r 8 from the llne. Mike Tackett had 16 for Ross. Southern's Reserves are 7-0. Tonight, Southern' travels to Chillicothe High School to meet Peebles. Sou them ....... 18 12 12 9 51 Ross.SE .. .. .. .. 8 2l 10 22 00 ... -... Gilbert County beats Eastern, wins toomey Southeastern tops Tornadoes, 60-51 BY SCO'IT WOLFE RICHMONDALE - OvercomIng an 18-8 first period deficit, the Ross-southeastern Panthers rallied then scampered on to a convincing Ill-51 non-league victory over the visiting Tornadoes Saturday night. The win boostsRossto7-2<Nerall, while Sou them suffered Its first klss at 6-1. Veteran 6-3 elbow-man Doug )nee paced a biple-threat attack With 18 points, while Jeff Fairchild and 6-4 Dean Carteeadded16andl2 points respectively for the winners. Todd Adams and Kenny Turley paced the Southern attack with 12 and ten points respectively, whlle Jay Bosttck added s. : From the onset both teams Ignited strlklngty liberal tempo's much to Southern's liking as n put ~ Tornadoes In a position to do lfhat they do best; "run, then run A11fENS (152) -.Jim Strl!:kland 4..J.ll. P. ,J , Lyons Hl·S. Mall .Jon:lan f.l ·S. Tim AdiW'Ill ~. Sll'Vt' Macmmbs 7..0.14, [~'ON DatrtkO 3-tHi 'IUI'AJ.B 11. Guard Jim Strickland came oH 82-61 on Friday night. more points. Chris Smith led the LltUe Ma· the bencb to put In 11 markers. Meigs held the rebounding edge, rauders with 11 points as the 57 'This was the best night we've · 35-30. Baker added seven and Lee point guard played hls finest game had at working the ball and getting Powell five In addition to Chancey's everybody Involved In the offense. 17 for Meigs. The winners made 25 of the year. Scott Williams added The only time we had a problem of 50 from tbe fteld for 50 per cent 10, Bill Bl-ot hers and Mike Bartrum was In ~ third period when It took and 18 of 32 from the foul line for 56 each had eight, and Robb Harrison us too long to get In the proper per cent. Athens connected on 23 d and Don Dorst had six apiece. offense against their 1-3-1 trap. 55 from the field for 42 per cent and ·Jerry Jones and corr-Y Carrigan led Athens handled our pressure much slx of 13 from the foul line for 46 per Athens with eight each. Coach Mlck Childs' Meigs rebetter this time than the first game cent. (Meigs won 93-59). When Athens Meigs had 13 turnovers and serves, now 8-1 overall, built a ~6 plays well, 'they're a pretty' good Athens 12. Meigs committed 13 . first period lead and were never In ball club,' commented Drummer. trouble after that. fouls and Athens 24. Meigs travels to Wellston next While Meigs goes to !).() overall Meigs' reserves were,lmpresslve and -remains 7-0 In theTVC,Athens In the preliminary game with a Friday while Athens hosts Marietta falls to 54 and ls 1-11n the SEOAL. 5GJ2 thumping over the Athens . the same night. The Bulldogs had beaten Alexander reserves as slx players scored six or Waharna gained .the early lead with J elf Bamitz scoring the first ~lx points for the White Falcons enroute to a 10-6 first period edge. Th~ second stanza was also plow scoring quarter with. WHS scoring nine points in the ·eight' minutes before intermission on one field goal anq eight free throws. Waharna led _by a 1!1-13 margin at the half. Richie Clark scored six of the bend a rea teams eight third period tallies but Wirt County cut the deficit to a bucket at 27·25 by the quarters end to set the stage for the exciting finish, Following 28-28 tie with 6:45. remaining Wahama gained a foUJI point 34-28 bulge only to have the Tigers fight back to take a 38-37leaq with 1:25 to play. Wahama got a clutch 18 foot jump shot from Mike Wolfe at the :25 second mark to give the White Falcons a 39-38 advantage, Wirt County committed a costly turnover with Todd Gress coming up with the steal with :04 seconds to play. Gress was Intentionally fouled and a technical foul was assessed a Tiger player which gave \Vahama three attempts from the free throw stripe and the ball following the charity tosses. Wahama missed all three tries from the line and on the lnboundS pass Cark was fouled with :02 seconds remaining. Following another missed free throw Wirt tried a full court shot which carne up short and Wahama esca~ with the 39-38 win. The White Falcons were led In scaling by Jeff Barnltz with nine points followed by Matt Thomp6011 with eight and Richie Clark with seven. The bend area team also had its problems from the charity stripe as it did from the floor with the locals converting just .U of 24 free throws for a poor 46 percenl Wlrt County received a 1~ polnt performance from Mitch Hughes while Toby Nichols added nine and Kevin Sees seven. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Rival militia leaders Sunday unveiled details of a peace agreement to end a decade of civil war by placing Lebanon firmly In Syrian hands and gradually giving more power to the nation's Moslem majority. · Christian and Moslem militiamen, however, continued to exchange fire along tbe so- called Green Line dividing Christian east Beirut from the mostly Moslem west, whnesses said. In Damascus, Elle Hobelka, head of the Christian Lebanse Forces militia, Shiite Moslem Arruil mUitta ' chief Nablh Berri and Druze mUtUa leader Walld Juinblatt, met separ~tely with Syrian President Hafez Assad, before revealmg details of the peace accord, state-run Damascus radio said. The three IT)en, leaders of Lebanon's most powerful militias, Saturday signed the accord worked out In three months of talks In the Syrian capital. The final text of the agreement called for an "Immediate and comprehensive cease-fire with Syria's help'.' with several jl'leasures taken to end the state of ciYll war that has cost ·some 100,000 lives since 1975. The accord - the first reached between the fighters themselves, despite a string of cease-Ore calls from political leaders - called for "total coordlnaUon" in foreign pollcy with Syria and the use of Its ll'OOps to prevent Israeli forces from . using Lebanon to attack Syria. The agreement reflected Syria's success In Increasing Its role as regional power broker. Syria has about 35,000 troops 1n northern and eastern Lebanon. "We're a real Syrtan satellite state now," said one seasoned Lebanese commentator. But the accord said a 1948 armistice With Israel will remain In effect- a point apparently won by the Christian mUitla. Tbe23-pagedocumentalsocalled for the deployment of Syrian forces ln parts of Lebanon and the disbanding of mUitlas. The army will be returned to Its barracks, where It will he re-bullf with Syrian assistance, and the para-mllltary Internal Security Forces will be strengthened, the document said. The army disintergrated In February 1984. The agreement called for the Immediate formation of a new enlarged Cabinet, expected to number between 22 and 26 members, that will appoint an Increased number of parliamentartans. The new parliament will have 198 rrembers - rather than the 99 In the present legislature. The new parliament wm · be divided equally between Lebanon's ChrIst Ian an d MosIe m communities. The present parliament, elected In 197'2, Is weighted 6 to 51n favor of the Chrjsttans In Une with Lebanon's42-year-Qid system of asslgolng political posts on religious grounds. The agreement also reduces the powers of Christian Presklent Amln Gemayel, who has said he supports the accord. The agreement, however, set the length of a so-called "transitional period" for the Implementation of the political reforms at 10 years. News of the accord brought swift opposition from former Chrlstlan President Camille Chamoun who said he wanted cooperation with Syria based on equal terms. Veteran Christian politicians who ar also opponents of Hobelka have vowed to thwart the mUitla agreement by blocking It In parliament. Israel-rejects U.S • .restraint appeal • JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel has rejected a U.S. appeal for restraint In avenging attacks on El Al airlines In Rome and VIenna and vowed to do "what we consider to )le vital to·our Interests" In combating Washington. We will do what we consider to be vital to our Interests In this prolonged war against terrorism," Rabin said. Presldettt Reagan Friday sent a note of condolences · to Prime Minister Shimon Peres condemnterrorism. Israeli Defense Minister Yttzhak Ing the attacks and calling for the Rabin ·!Did NBC television Sunday . perpetrators to be brought to all evidence pointed to the renegade justice. But Reagan cautioned Israel Abu Nidal faction of the Palestioe Liberation Organization. At least 18 against a heavy-handed retallatlon, people died, and 105 were wounded saying, "We must not enable the terrorists to cjeter us from pursuing In tbe attacks Friday. "We have had the message from . our great goal of achieving lasting peace." Rabin earlier told American Jewish tundratsers In Jerusalem that Israel "should InDict the maximum .damage on those who are the leaders of terror organlza· lions, those who organize and those who carry out terrorism." Israeli warplanes raided the Tunisian headquarters of the Palestinian LiberatiOn Organization Oct. 1 to avenge the murder 'of three Israelis by Palestinians In Cyprus. 031 IACKSON PII<E · RtQ5 -wt:ST ---4524 ..... .,._ Hois..tn ~2< 12, Todd [)x>l ji.().J2, W ay~ Dldltfo2·S.9, Paul LA.'l' f.1·10. TOTAL8 fl. I.... Httn~ Trace Nmh r•llll il 12 12 23-56 I& 17 11 18-62 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money \ j300,000 carryover expected · ' 1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc •. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST (4LL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 ,. au.thorltles said. LutlmWa Kondratjeva. 38, ol San Monica. was found In the rear seat ol her ltrlll Volkswagen Sirocco. Part of her body was protruding out a back window. UPL LANCASTER. Ohio (UP!) City officials say they expect m.roo from 191fi funds to be carried over Into the new year and may prevent the layoff of six members of the safety forces who had been told they would be laid off In January. "We're hoplngtbe carry-overwut save these jobs," said Tim Hines chairman cit he city council finance committee. "We've been working with the mayor and the auditor to work something out. We'll have to walt for the year to end before having exact figures." A projected $8XI,OOl deficit In the general fund In 1986 had forced the city to consider laying oH 26 employees. If Hines's figures are correct, only six firefighters and five pollee officers wUI be furloughed after the city's new council approves tbe budget at Its first January session. Seven parks employees and two cemetery workers tire also under consldera· tlon for layoffs. ai:U II tHE NlS} to 15 percent of the market by the end of 19ffi. Block said although competition Is working, many people are unhappy and contused. "A substantial portion of consumers really liked the old one-stop shopping," he said. "They could go to the phone company for their equipment for their local service. They knew who to complain to. Those consumers are not all that wUd about the changes ." Ivan Seidenberg, spokesman for NYNEX, the Bell operating company serving New York and New England, said, "The truth of the matter lslt (the new phone system) defies common sense. It really does. "Divestiture ... produced a system that, for people, sometimes doesn't make sense. You call the local telephone company and they in tum have to direct you to two, three, four other places to take care of your total package." The government, In an effort to guard against anti-competitive practices, limits the amount of advice a local phone company can give a customer about such things as telephone equipment. me' William Sprague, Dec. Emily Sprague, Affld., Mldd. Vlll. Trudy Roush to Truman D. Hall, \SA F12 T2 Rl3, Salisbury. YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE MONDAY, DEC. 30 THIU SATURDAY, JAN. 4 Thl• Week Only ALL DRESSES ..................~. 30°/o Off found In the back of the car even was discovered by flsherm~ . though she apparently was the shortly after 7 a.m. Saturday. driver. Kondratjeva. who was an athlete Lt. Chuck Bradley said detec- In the Soviet Union before coming to lives do not know whether the the United States, was one of eight position of tbe body "was the result Soviet emigres who testified In of the crash or a murder." Miller's trial. An autopsy was scheduled for Kondratjeva testified Ihat admit· today. ted Soviet spy Svetlana Ogorodnlk, Government sources famUiar ova and Miller were her guests at II with Kondrat)eva 's role In the dinner party she held at her Muter trial told tbe 'Los Angeles aparlment. She said Ogorodnlkova Times they believed her death was Introduced the FBI agent as a rot coMected to the case. "business associate." "She wasn't a major figure In this Kondrat jeva's test !mollY was case at all," a high-ranking official used by the government to support · In the Intelligence community told their claims that Miller, the only the newspaper. "If somebody " FBI agent ever charged wlih wanted to send some kind of espionage. and Ogorodnlkova car· message to the Russian emigre rled on a clandestine relationship.: community, they would have Ogorodnlkova and her husband looked for somebody who was more pleaded guilty to espionage charges Important." In a separate trial. Fosselman said the roof of the Miller's trial ended with a hung 1970 Volkswagen Dasher was jury last November. A second trial crushed when the car fell 25 feet on the espionage charges Is tenta· from the highway and landed at the tlvely scheduled to begin In Februedge of the water. The wreckage ary. .--=--------------------LETS GET ACQUAINTED BELPRE AQUARIUM &.PET SHOP 0 HECK'S/KIOGER SHOPPING CENTER WASHINGTON BLVD., BELPRE, OHIO 423-9509 Over 180 Tanks of Tropical, Salt and Gold Fish Complete Aquarium Supplies ALL OXFORD BLOUSE$ ...............51 0 OPEN 9:30·6 MON.·SAT. 9:30-12 THUR.- CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY: SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 N. Stc011d St. . lhldltport, Ohio YISA-IUSTIICHAIGI-LAYAWAY BRING THIS AD IN AND SAVE 10% ON 1st VISIT \ I "We have to do better at educating the customers, and the government has to have less regu Ia tlon so we can do a better job of serving the customers overall," Seidenberg said. "The federal government, which has done this to us, has not spent penny on public education," noted Sam Simon, president of the Telephone Research and ActiOn' Committee. He said Americans are "telephone babies" who need to learn the "Ins and outs of competition." Expressing alarm at local phone bills, which some o!ftclals expect ta rtse by as much as 50 per<l'nt over the next few years, Simon said a cap should he put on local rates. Td offset the cost of the cap, he said, phone companies should be allowed make money by getting Into neW. areas of business. · McGowan blamed AT&T for at least part of the consumer conlu: slon, blasting the company for a recently sending 117,00l notices to Individuals thanking tlo>m lor signing up with AT&T when they had not done so. · The fact "They don't want AT&T to be allowed to compete back." Fo.ul play suspected in crash which killed major witness ' 19 II 4 12 - t6 17 I~ R 17 - 60 HANNAN TIU.CE (M)- Phil Bull-)~ ~ 10, Df«t> Barl'l'S ].4.1(1, ~IIIl Col~ 7 ·~ 1 9 , Sll'Vl' JM rrell2-64, Sallt Rankin 1.0.2, Rldwrd Sllt t 1 ·~7 . Tri!Yor Small ~ . TOTAl.& tlol4-ll. NOR1H G.UJJA (ft) - Mllrl<cmper&.7·1" Todd WASHINGTON (UP!) - Telephone company oHiclals concede that the average American Is baffled by a post· divestiture marketplace that "defies common sense," but predict consumers wDI benefit from competition. "We'll look back 10 years from now or 12 years from now and say (the breakup of the Bell system) was the right thing to do," Edward Block, senior vice president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., said Sunday on CBS News' "Face tbe Natkm." Although local lJhone rates may have Increased an average 35 percent nationwide since the 1984 divestiture, William McGowan, chairman of MCl Communications Corp., said long- distance rates will continue to drop. He pointed out since the advent of "equal access,'' with more and more customers able to choose their long-distance service, AT&T's rates have dropped 9 percent and MCJ's charges are 12 percent lower. "We think that trend will continue," he said, also predicting that MCI, the No. 2Iong-distance phone company, would control10 percent Richard H. Boring, Inez C. Boring to Richard H. Boring, Inez C. Boring, 1A S8 T4 Rll, Olive. Marvin L. Keebaugh, Marjorie J · Keebaugh, Theodore Abolln, Olney Claire Abolln to Verne A. Ord, Correctlve Deed, Orange. Verne A. Ord to Opal J. Kauff, 1.0000 F.32 T-4 R-12, Orange Carl L. Tennant, Rhonda J. Tennant to Riverboat IM,Inc., Pt. Lot 117, Mldd. Vllt. _.,._ SO!J!IIW(IIM'rm Bell breakup still baffling Property transfers . WITNiliS KILLED - A wltne88 In the espionage , clllle against FBI agel\l Richard MUier was found • dead Sunday In the wreckatle ol a mr that piWiged ofl : Paclllc Coast JUI!ftway Into the surf near MaUbu, short of the Salt Lake International J\lrport, ldlliDg all , six aboard. UP!. PROBE CRASH - FAA tllld state Medical examiner oftlclals lnvestlgale the wreckage of a single elaglne plane that crashed about five miles MALffiU, Calif. (UP!)- Pollee say foul play may have been Involved In the traffic accident that killed a Soviet emigre who testified In the espionage trial of Richard Miller, the only FBI agent ever charged with spying. The body of Ludmilla Kondratjeva, 38, of Santa Monica, was found Saturday hanging out a back wlndowofacarthatplungedoffthe Pacific Coast Highway Into the surf 25 feet below at MalibU, sheriff's deputies said. Deputy Pete Fosselman said Sunday Kondratjeva's death Is being Investigated as a possible homicide because her body was fjr~~~~~~~,i KYR«' Cr('('k The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �. ,. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ~hild Page-6- Katl!ryn Miller, two. It was noted that 12 fruit baskets were made and distributed In the community. Jane Harris read tre legend of the Chrisbnas Dower. Games were conducted by Dorothy Smith and Marcia Arnold. Gift wrappings were judged with the winners being Mrs. Arnold and Peggy ~oore. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grueser assisted ln serving by Jane Harris who was a guest along with her daughter, Sarah. Anderson birth is announced . Community corner By CHARLENE HOEfUCH Chestef Council meets TV world 'fast Eddie,' mayor of New York . Calendar/happenings ; TUJ!SDAY Q!ESHIRE - Watch service 'fllesday. 7:JI p.m., Silver Run Biptlst Church. i I : EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle eJdge Community Church will IIOld New Year's Eve watch night !emces at 8 p.m. Tuesday. !jpeclal music wlU be presented trY the McDaniel Tl1> with Jerry IIIII Diana Fredrick. ' • - • BURLINGHAM- A New Year watchnlght serVtce wlU be held at ihe Burlingham Community ¢burch beginning at 7 p.m. Tues' Harry Wrtngler wlU be the IIPI!aker and special music wiD be jlmellted by Saved and the Old 4-Y· y Time Religious Singers. LETART- The final meeting for 1985 wlll be held bY the Letart Township Board of Trustees at 10 a.m., Dec. 31, at the Letart Town Hall. RUTLAND - Two special sessions have been set by the Ollve Township Board of Trustees. The Hrst will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 31 to llrlish 19!fi business. The second wUI be an organizational session at 10 a.m. on Jan. 1. Both meetings wUI be held at the Rutland Fire StatiOn. New Year's party RACINE- A New Year's party will be held Tuesday at the American Legion Hall In Racine. There will be round and square dancing from 9to 11 p.m., music by the Circle D band. The public Is Invited . . Scenic JDIIs Nursing Care Center and Plncrest Nurtng Home. The school Is localed at GalllpoUs, and the band Is directed by Rulh Williams. PERFORMING FOR EIDERLY - Members of the 0b1o Valley Chrlsllaa School concert baud perfonned during the oolklll.v at 'l'lmes-Senlln'el stall The joys of tre hollday season are many. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson. kesville, and the paternal greand- , family mernbe1rs, RUtland. are announcing tre birth parent are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas reuniting of Ot 'their first child, a daughter. Anderson. Rutland. friends, sharing Rita LaudermUt of Rutland is a Jessica Nlcoel, born at Point of gilts and lam· J;'leisaut, W. Va. on Dec. 16: The maternal great-grandmother, and Uy act!v!tles are Infant weighed seven pounds, four Lovena Neal, Middleport Is a all particularly ciuuces and was 21 Inches long. maternal great-great - special at this Maternal grandparents are Mr., grandmother. time ot the year. ~ Mrs. Larry Laudermllt, WUAnd while you may be worn to a frazzle, and broke to boot, there's nothing Uke having the family home for the holidays. AU the :Olrlstmas readings, carol slng- p"eSeelt at the last meeting. A cooking, confusion, and even conIIW and tre exchange ri gilts Christmas card was read from tention of the occasion are worth Ire tiiiDwed a oollday dinner attended Zana Gainer,' a member, Uvlng in effort as the scene Is set for the Hebron. Mrs. Bissell thanked the family to be together. by ~ members of Chester Council Here for the holidays with Mr. 323, Daughters of Amertca at the past rouncUors club for remembrances at tre death of her and Mrs. Don Anderson, Barbie, baD. and Mrs. Ritchie thanked daughter, and David, Pomeroy, are Sarah 7rhe dinner was served at decotoose woo prepared tre dinner. Maureen Hennessy and Joseph rated tables by the kitchen committe following a 'blessing by Ada Betty Roush. deputy state counci- Wilson and their children, Angela Morris. Favors were candy canes. lor, gave a welcome to those and Jonathan, who have been llvlng The progn.m was conducted by the attending, and Mrs. Smith reported In San Antonio, Texas, but are In the 011 tbe 17 members rl. Chester process of moving to Florida; Gjxxl of the Order committee with Council woo attended the Guiding Patrtcia Hennessy and her bUS· Dlrl& Grueser, chairman. Poems lllctuded "What a Grandmother Is" Star Council's annual Inspection at band, Woodrow Cosey, Los An· bY Helfn Wolf; "My Christmas" by . Carleton School Syracuse. Five geles, Call!., and Mrs. Phyllis candidates were Initiated and one Hennessy, Winter Springs, Fla. Margaret Tuttle; "Christmas Is Missing from the family group was Fun for AD" by_Enna Cleland; and member was reinstated. It was noted that the looks will be Mary Kay Hennessy and her "A'Song at Christmas" by Dorothy audited at the home of Erma family, which incidentally Includes 1\ltchle. · Each member told about their Cleland on Jan. 2 at 1 p.m. Mary K. a new baby. who Uve In Denver. Randy ·and Lori Rupe Lee of favorite toy as a child. Carols were Holter reported oo the trophy won by tre CouncU for the Christmas Linden, Tenn. are spending the sung with Mrs. Wolf at the plano. A In Pomeroy. The parade entry holidays here with her parents, gjft exchange was held around the trophy given by the Pomeroy Richard and Ann Rupe, Pomeroy. 'lJahted tree, and there was also an oiamrer of Commerce was Adding lots of exci)ement to the eicchanlll! r1. Christmas cards. Rupe family Christmas gathering Estber Smith, recording secre- displayed. Attending besides those named were Radley, four. and twins, Cacy ~. reed two communications, were Mary Hayes, Ruth Smith, and Cody, )7 months old, children d one a Chr!slmas message from Docothy Ritchie. state councilor, Opal Hollon, Laura Mae Nice, Linda and Chuck Faulk. woo reminded members rl the Goldie Frederick, Iva Powell, s~Ptnnance of tre season, called Catlw Pullins, Ethel Orr, Sandra t!lein to remember tre lU and White, Thelma White, Mary K. elderly members, and to live by the Holter, Elizabeth Hayes, Zelda cpll!d r1 tre Daughters r1. America. Weber. Faye Kirkhart. Inzy Ne•.19 Ann Baum, vice councilor. well, Lora Damewood, Octa Ward, NEW YORK (UP!)- A husband pi-eslded at the meeting during Eva Robson, Eileen Martin, Harlan and wife who have ~n forcibly wldch tilne tre deaths r1. Violet Ballard. Alta Ballard. Mae separated for 10 years are tre Smith, daughter of Ada Bissell, the McPeek. Leona Hensley, Paullne · "Intimate Strangers" of a new CBS tritber of Everett Grant. and the Ridenour, Marcia Keller, Shirley movie starring Stacy Keach and liJ&! of Charlotte Grant were Beegle, Cora Beegle, Sadie Trus- Terl Carr. sell, Betty Denny, LIUlan DemosWhat happens when they get rtJted. • ~ty Roush, deputy statecoucnl- key, Nelle Werner, and Todd back together Is the story of this Bissell. ~ •.. conductEd the nomination and sometimes moving, sometimes Irri. e!ec'tlon rl the 1!9i officers not tating and always well-acted drama to air on Jan. 1. !l-11 p.m. Eastern tlme. "lntlmate Strangers" opens on the last day of the American means Koch wlll ship \l"O corned l NEW YORK (UP!) - In the presence In Vietnam, a day of vast World of high-steaks rettlng be- bee! sandwiches ID Boston Mayor tWeen America's mayors, Edward Raymond Flynn In dme for lunch chaos. fear and confusion. Keach. a surgeon, Is pulling some chunks of Tuesday. ~h thinks he Is doing just tine. 1The mayor had a pair of bets But Sunday the Giants made up hardware from a badly wounded young man, assisted by his nurse... ring tre weekend on National for that. They defeated San Franwife, Carr. They barely have time P.ootbaU League playofis games cisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein's to catch t~ last evacuation helicopk.Yolvlng the New York Jets and Giants. He lost one, won another, 49ers, 17-3, forcing Feinstein ID pay ters out of Saigon. As things turn out, he Is forced to then proclaimed himself the overall up with 10 steak dinners. "If every weekend I could drop a leave alone - unable to find out victor. corned beef sandwich and win 10 what happened to his wife. • The New England Patriot's 7&14 steaks I'd be doing pretty good," The fUm flips ahead 10 years to drubbing of tre Jets Saturday Koch quipped. 1985 - Keach has become an affluent Florida doctor,llvlngon his MONDAY : BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trilstees will meet for their final session of trey,e ar at 7p.m. Monday at the town hall. By United Preas Interilational Three pedes~sanda snowmobile operator were among 11 people idlled in accidents on Ohio toadways during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. There were,five deaths Sunday. four Saturday and two Friday night, a Jl!)trol spokeswoman said. The vlctlms died In 10 accidents. The patrol counts trafOcfatalltles resulting from accidents on Ohio's public roads each weekend between 6 p.m. Frilay and midnight Sunday. Margaret E. Goett who is ill. Gift wrappings were judged wlth Peggy Houdashelt wlnnlng the prize for the prettiest package, and Peggy Harris the plize for the most ortglnal Patty Duffy was a guest for the dinner. . Coming ·home for the holiday Joining Erma Smitl! and Genevieve Meinhart for a pre-holiday visit were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Challllcey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claxton, daughter, Rene, Athens. Everybody made lt home for a Chrlslmas gathertng and gift exchange wlth Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack Bechtle. In for the ho~ays were Mr. and Mrs John A. Bechtle and daughter, Debbie, Mary Ann Davis and daughter, Lacey, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Klontz and children, Peter and Erica, Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bechtle and. son, David, and Jane Gilkey and son. Chris, Middleport. Entertaining will! a family gathering on Christmas Day at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Robtirt Ritchie and son, Robert Jr. Their gueats Included Mrs. Betty Spencer, Pomeroy; Mrs. W.V. Bearhs, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wood and son, Scott, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. · Steve Morris and Rachael, Rutland. Bob and Katie Crow had Christmas early at their home with hotl! sons and their families attending. Then on Christmas Day they went to the home of Pam and Jim Crow and children, Meredith, Wes, and Canie lor a visit before going oo to Zanesville to spent several days with Bob and Cheryl Crow and children, Robby and Lori. The Donald Mora family, all home for the holidays, enjoyed the occasion In the Mora's new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slawler, Amy and Usa, of Bangor, Maine, Mark Mora of South Carolina, Mary Mora, Sally and Gary Gibson and Bryan Ingels, Athens, Davld and Ay Mora, and Mae Mora, Pomeroy, completed the family circle lor the observance d. Christmas. Joining Juanlt;l Bachtel and Carol TannehlU lor Christmas were Mark and Becky Tannehill. April and Brian, Newark, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Cryst;ll and Carson, Columbus. Becky remained for several days to visit · trtends here. Mike and Marie Wayland have returned to Homestead, Fla. after a holiday visit here wlth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Middleport. Mark and Jennifer Mitch, Stevensyllle, Mich. spent Christmas here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch. A pre-oollday celebration at the IDme of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore marked not only Chrlsdtmas but the 40th wedding anniversary otthe GUmores and tre birthdays of Rick Gilmore and Louise GUmlire. AU of tre familY except Joe and Linda Gilmore and tl1eir four chldren, Shanon, Kasey, Robin and Barry of Walworth, Wise. were at the dinner party. Attending were Rick and Debbie Gilmore, Reedsville, Mary and Roger Gilmore, Athens, Mike and i:lebliie Gilmore and chldren, Brandee, BrlaMa and Justin, Rutland, Louise Gilmore and Marjorie Kapple, Pomeroy. Christmas Eve dinner guests of · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeftlch and· daughter, Jayne, Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Lincoln Heights. Joining the Hoe- tllchs for dinner on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. James Dishong, '· Athens. Ev~one was home for tl!e holidays wlth George and PhyUls Hackett, Middleport. this year. Here for the traditional family gathering were Drs. FWse Marte and Blll Lilly, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; BUI Hackett, Columbus, and sons, B. J . ' and Benjamin. West Liberty; Linda · and John Goodwin and oon, Kyle, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Dennis and Sue Hackett, Columbus, and : Dr. FWrert and Mrs. Melanie : Franko, Scottsdale, Arizona. Spending Christmas with Manning and June Kloes, Middleport, ' were their daughter, Lori Kloes, : Lancaster, another daughter and son-In-law, Lynn and Duane .An- ' drews, Nelsonville, and their son and his family, Kent and Beth Kloes and daughter, Amanda, Belpre. Mrs. Paul Smart. Columbus joined both the Hackett and Kloes famllleli for family observances over . Christmas. Mr. imd Mrs. Jack Smith. Joshua and Joey, New Matamoras, spent Chrisbnas wlth rer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease and son. Dan. They were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nease. Jolnbig BUI and Louise Radford for Chrlsbnas dinner at the Homer . Radford borne where trey now reslde were their children and famllles, Mary and Roger Gilmore, Athens; Bill Radford. Worthington, and daughter, Brooke, Bethesda; Becky and Lasrry Romine, and , Mrs. Grace Glaze, Pomeroy. The . family gathered at the Romine oome ori Christmas Eve. Keach, Garr are 'Intimate Strangers' yacht and in partnership will! his ldd brother In a medical practice that specializes In tennis elbow, sunburn and rich people. He also has a rich and beautiful .blond glrUrlend, played by Cat!w L€e Crosby. Suddenly, his wife reappears, with a small and adorable VIetnamese hoy named George holding her tightly by the hand. . The army brings them together In Washington and tl!ey embrace lovingly, delighted to be reunited, happy to find they stU! In love each other, but... For 10 years he has learned to llye wlthout her, developed a whole new lifestyle, gone on with his Ufe haltingly at first, but eventually adapting to his loss. And for 10 years she has lived In a cage in a prison camp near Hanoi, mistreated, tortured and tenibly alone. For her. Ute stood stW. Garr, Keach and the Utile boy, with whom sre escaped from the prison camp, settle In to Ute a hoard his ship - except sre dlsllkes her busb&nd's type d. medical !l'actlce, Is unable to have a normal husband-wife sex relationship and sleeps with a knife under her JiUow. She also has Oashbacks, where sre relives her awful past. Max Gall plays a psychiatrist who trtes ID help, and she makes an attempt to build a lite of rer own by working wlth a doctor (Priscilla Lopez) In a free clinic. That's the Dip side of the kind of medical practice her husband has sold out his !deals ID run. The Initial oour of "Intimate Strangers " Is real fivehandkerchief drama. It Is lump-Inthe- tbroat time when Garr arrtves m Guam after her Imprisonment and for the first time In 10 years sees an American nag. The couple's reunion Is moving, as is a news conference she ooids, trying to underplay her ordeal. In the second oour, however, the script starts to unravel. Keach is too understanding oo the ooe hand and too shallow In &ll his values on the other. Carr Is lrrltatlngly selfrighteous and unaware of rer husband's feelings. ~e may not be the hero she hoped for. but he is a decent man. And , heavens knows, retries. "Intimate Strangers" poses a very real question - if two people go out •of each other's Uves for 10 years, can they pick up tre Jieces, relate to each other, somehow come rogetrer again. The realistic answer the drama gives Is maybe. Walter Cronkite will again host a New Year's Day broadcast from Austria featuring tre VIenna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Lorin Maazel. The show, "From VIenna: The New Year's Celebration 1986," wlll air on PBS Jan. 1, 2: :lJ-4 p.m. and 9- 10:30 p.m. Eastern time, and In many cities will be stereo simulcast on FM radio (check localllstlngsl . ------People in the news-----.. . . By ELLI! E. CONKUN United Press International OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY OH: Clark County (Las Vegas) Commission Chairwoman 'lballa Dmdero has written to Johnll)' CIU'fiOn to protest a recEnt Joke he rold about Nevada women on the Ton~ht Show. She said she was disappointed wlth his comments aoout the character of Nevada women and requested equal time to enlighten him on tlle good character and achievements d. women In the state. Carson, who was telling jokes about several states asked: "Do you know the dlfierence between a parrot and a woman frOm Nevada? Answer: You can teach a parrot ID say 'no."' Dondero countered: "Las Vegas has been good to Johnny Carson. His performances here were well-received and his business ventures quite successful, I would Imagine. This slap In the face ID Nevada alld Its women on national television Isn't funny ID those rl us woo have raised our families here and worked hard to malle Las Vegas a good place to live." She says she has received no reply,ao tar from Carson. BUFFALOED IN BUFFALO: The Buffalo BU!s finished 1985- a miracle In Itself - with a hopelessly hApless 2·145 record, tying Tampa Bay for tlle tr.glorlous loser of the year honor. And there's nothing like 28 losses In two years to Butfalo the old ega. BUis' nose tackle Fred Smerlllll probably sununed It up best when he said, "I'd Uke to go to a hypnotist·ro forget the whole year." PEOPLE'S SKINNY PEOPLE: The January 6 Issue of People 'I The Daily Sentinel . Marg<lfet Ellzabetl! Goett, T/,197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday night at the Veterans Memortal Hospital Extended Care Unit. A homemaker, Mrs. Goett was horn Nov. 26, 1900 In Pomeroy, a daughter of the late Charles and Catherine Rappold Schorn. She was a member r1. tre Sacred Heart Church In Pomero\1. Surviving are a son, Charles Slack, Massillon; two sisters, Marie Robinson and Mildred Morris, both of Pomeroy; two grandsons, Charles Slack, Jr., Akron, and Joel Slack,-Atlanta, Ga. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her first husband, Harley Slack In 1m. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church with Monsignor Antoony Glannamore olflciattng. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends .may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 6 to 9 this evening. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 this evening at the funeral home. John L. Weber FriUy night Grace C. Sayre He is survived by his wife, Katy Thomas Weber; two sons: Tom, Gahanna and David, of Chllllcothe; three granddaughters; one niect> and one nephew. One sister, Katherine Stevens, preceded him In . death. Funeral services are 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Jenkins Fumeral Home with Rev. McClelland R. Nicholson and Father John Swick· ard officiating. . Burtal wlll be In Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston. Friends may caD from 2-4 and 7-9 Monday and on Tuesday until the hour of the service. Graveside military rites wUI he conducted by American Legion Post 371. (Continued from page 1) "Over the past four years The Western Reserve Telephone Co. has Invested over $T.! million In service Improvements." Hindman said. Approximately $15.3 million additional expenditures are planned for 198i. • "We must stay abreast of changing technology In order to provide the services that our customers need today and prepare lor tre .services that they will requtre In the near tu lure," Hind- · man stated. "We have delayed the need for a rate Increase through the lmple· mentation of more effl~lent switchIng, repair and bu!llness office systems and the overall productivIty of our employees," he reports. The Western Reserve Telephone Co.' has Increased Its employee productivity In the past three years. It employs a smaller work force than In 1982 but provides service to 10 percent more cusklmer access lines. In addition to the local service rate Increase, the company plans to ask permission ID withdraw fourparty service toexlstlngcusromers. Also, two-party service will no longer be offered to new customers, while present two-party users wUI be allowed to continue tre service. The Western Reserve Telephone Co. serves over 105,000 access lines In Northeastern and Southern Ohio and is part of the ALLTEL 5ystem. one of tlle nation's major telecommunications holding companies with telephone operating companIes In 19 states. CLEVElAND (UPII - Ohio Lottery Commission officials have found three Ohio LotiD tickets with the same siX numbers on them as were drawn In the Saturday game. Numbers 1, !, 11, 22, 25 and 26 mean the holders of those three tickets will share a jackpot of $1,688,739. Ohio Lottery Commission officials said 4,<XX>,TI4 worth of tickets had been sold for tl!e game. Another 261 tickets had five of the siX numbers which mean holders get $1,150, while 11,10! tickets with four of the six numbers are worth $91. Wedoesday's drawing wUI have an estimated jackpot of $1 million. Meets Tuesday Sutton Township Trustees will hold their final meeting d. the year atlOa.m. tomorrowattheSyracuse. Municipal Budding. Lieense reminder give:t Today ...mostly suMy with a high 40 to 45. Southwest winds increasing ID 10 to 20 mph. Tonlght...tncreastng clouds with a low near 35. Southwest winds 10 to 20mph. Tuesday ...cloudy with a chance of rain. High 40 ID 45. Exleaded klreca!lt Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman tnday reminded local businesses that all amusement machine licenses expire Dec. 31, 1985 (Tuesday) . License lees are $.:11 for each juke box; $50 for ech of the first three coin-operated amusement machines and $25 lor each license after the first three. Licenses may be obtained at the mayor's oiOce Monday through Frilay from · 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. plaint i1 to .:quire title to the -J •'' to o-r. following cltocribed rNt 11toll by orcltr of lho Court. Sold -1 litullod In tho ToWnololp Sotlobiory, Coun1Y of Molgs ond Stoto of Ohio. Baolnnlng In .......,., of thl plblic !Old •Senior Citizans W«P d!Q' throuch ~ A cJ.ee Ill !IIIOW Ourrles norlheMI New Year's ·Day .. otherwise lair. mp. .. llle m1d :108 lo m1d 311!. lAIW8 15 lo 2$. to answer the complaint within twenty-olght do yo of- tor lhe lost plbilcotlon of IIIIo notice. which wll 1» pubUohed one ...h w•k tor IlK conncutin w.lle, tht loll Plblcotloq wilt bo modo on the 13111 cloy of Jonuory 1981, •nd the twlltty-olght day• for 1n1wer will comll'lence on that d•t•. In cuo of lho fllure of tho of Jomoo D. Euler, deorucl, late of 2441 N. Fourth. Middleport. Ohio 46788 . Robert E. Buck, wtoe rll!iond • -lnool by Ohio Rullo of Civil Ptooodure P10boteJudge jUdgnwnt will I» ,..._ lone K. N-.l10od, 1011nst h tor tho ro1o1 cit- Cieri! ..-to.,._ or-- - - In tho """"'"'"''· L8nv E. Sponcet aum M'"oo County .Common Plooo Court 112)9,18, 23. 30; t1)8.13 61C \J~ AU AMIRIUN MADE CARS & TRUCKS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• . •USEO - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• Wr Drllm •Disabled •24 Hpur Care. CAU JOE BOWLAND 992·3595 Aufo!lllltic 1...amitsion Overhaul II. 2, Patolol, Oh. 1 13 OPEN lltURSDA Y THR!I !IINOAY AT 992-5738 12-5-l mo. Middleport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Also Carry Supplies. ,..,, - BUilNEII PHONE t6141 992 -6SSO RESIDEN<E PHONE t6141 992 - 112)18. 23. 30. 3tc Ot ... Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINI1oiEHT OF FIDUCIMY l'lobonoCourt Meigs County. Ohio E~ of Jo,_ D. Eulor, B1l I Pl. CoN No. 24,1177. 0!1 a-.... 10, 1181. In the Melgo County I'Pololh Court. CoN No. 24.1177...... E..... 48MI 8 .. R. 338, .. Ohio 48771, - -'"led EIIICUido< ol the 1 Card of Thanks CAID Of THUK$ 111t flllllly of PWL HOFFMM IIIIIMI to tfllnk 1U the kind friends one! • •borl for lilt 11111111111 llowtrt, 1~ opmslons Df symplllly lftd 11 who helped In IIIW nr. Special ltl111ks to ltM lllddltpOII Emorpncy !qUI, Ylllnns lltmorlll Hotpltll lllflllld Ill ltv. (Ill £4111 fvr his COftiOlin& ..... SinCINIJ IP" )JIICiltld. . · 111t !Mil 01 Pwt Hollmlll Have Your Trophy Mounted By A Full Time Taxidermist Comp•" Q"fltg, Not THE' ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS CROCHE1'ED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available 317- North Second Rutland Gallipolis 742-2225 or 742-2778 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday ·· Sizes Start From 12'x16' 11 5 BRICK ST. POMEROY HEATING 2 LOCA110NS New Lima Rd. ?08 Vine St. 11 mo. THE HAT RACK HUDNALL PLUMBING & THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 614-379·2 '200 12/30/l mo. 8&0 Mobile Home Repair Service SHADE. OHIO Anything that has to do wilh a mobile home. No job too small or loo big. We do Setups and Underpinning. "Spodal Ratto for S1nior Citiuns" PHONE (6141 992-6100 Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 14'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc J:d/d ' KOUNTRY "-;"'"l'' 'Q ·' KLUB Golf Equipment '" I'H New Grips lnstollod..•$2.l0 ... Ormge Golf Bat~ .... $6.00 Dol-. •New II Prior Owned Clubr 1 •~ •Cuttom Club1 ,, Voutt't Clubs •Shoes •Troptliu •Repair JOHN TEAF~RD , Chester, Ohio t l 12-11 -1 mo. BOGGS RENT A CAR: ; U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO "W1 R1*1 F11 l111" "' • CALL . :,·· 446·4522 ''·' SALES & SERVICE U-SA~E ';:; · AUTO · ~ RENTAL· ~ St. Rt. 160 North .. Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 Equip111ent Parts &Ser¥1ce G•llltollt, Ohio · · !l• l ·l·tfc ll·20-85 1 mo. 7/l ttu0· ., RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair andrecore radiators and · heater cores. We can .also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc JOHN C. EBLIN GARBAGE SERVICE lt. 7. CoolvHie 985-4189 WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PlCK UP WEEKLY Reasonable R11tes - Rellable 11-22·1 mo. Cl"SSIPim *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Siding *Garnges & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING Long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 IDS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges Hovt Your Woddi~. Anniversary or Sptual Occosion on Vldoo ....Wo Tape Any Special O«osion. CHARLES BAILEY PH. 742-2050 11-2&-3 mo. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Pursuant to., Entry Autho· Sale of Persanal Prop- IN Probate Caon of the low water mark of the Ohio River, on the nonh by lind of Rov and Gail Henmann, on the west by the ealt line of doe C&O Railway COJTllanV's ~ht of wav. on doe south tov lands of Fronk Lyncll, being approxlmatoly 600 floet along lhe rlller ond Street Pomemy, Ohio 45769, .... ""' 6th day of Janue<y, 1986. 'The property Second can be seen by appointment bV lliephOfllng 614-992-6889 or 304-676-7898. Debra Sue Dodrill, Administratrix 112) 26. 27, 30, 3tc Public Notice 200 feet wide .-.d containing 3 acres more or less, in 100 sera lot No. 376. This deed conveys the rights of Jan Mining Co. l't the roadway Jeading from Sliver Run River landing to State Route #7 over lhe Clio 0 Railway tmcts and il i1 under· otood lhat tho lend hereinoon· woyed lies between the C& 0 Reilwooy's right of way and tho low woler moot< of lho Ohio River. . ·Roy and Gail Herrman have the right for ingre11 IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT. MElGS COUNTY. RICHARD STEWART,OHIO ET AL PLAINTIFFS vs and egren over the road and land herein conveyed 10 their farm property adjoinIng on the north . The prayer of uid &etion is that the above described real estate be awarded to the plaintiffl , Richard Stew1rt UNIVERSAL FUEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION DEFENDANT and Bony Stewert. by order NO . 86 CV 367 of the court and for such SERVICE BY PU81CATION other relief es mev be just Uniw<UI Flfll and Chomi<1l and equitable . corporadon. whose last mown The defendant 11 raquirad fiod 1hot ~ hu bean nomod dotondlnt in a logo! acUon ontHtod RICifARD STEWART, ot at VI lhls notice, which wltl be published once Hch week addreos il. 825 Bmadway, Fll'· to 1nawer the complaint .... Po. 16121, ilhe<ebv nofi- within twenty-eight daya af· UNIVERSAL RJEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. dolwldont. Thlo IC1ion '*bean lllignod .,... No. 86 357 lll1d Is pending In the Common cv Ptoos Courl. Meigs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. The object of the complaint Is to ecquire title to the following described real astate by order of the co urt. Said real estate be ing s1tua1ed In Township of Sal- tar the lent publk:ation of for six consecutive weeks, the latt publication will be made on lhe 27th day of January. 1988, and lho twenty-eight daya for an· 1wer will commence on that date. In , _ of the follure of the defendant to anawer or other wise respond as required by Ohio AtJies of Civ;l Procedure judgme nt will be rendered agair'ltt it for the relief de- -g manded In the C0011>1alnl. larry E. Spen04r Citric of Courts Meigs County Common landing end described as to~ lows: Bounded on tho 111st by 112123. 30; 1116. 13, 20, 27 61e isbury, County of Meig1 and 51110 of O,hlo. The ••niece e.nd and rMtr !Grmeoiy known •• lhe Sllvto' Run Cool Co.._,any AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR· Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 991-7121 Pleat Court ~ . ' 1' 1 PRINT SHOP ,,.' ~: Fot All y,., Ptinling N11hr••' •, PIUS: Olfict Supplit1 & Furniturt, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic 5igns, Rubber Stampt, Business Forms, Copy Services, Eh. . , ' "" I. ~ I' ·• 'J1 •. , ,1 2SS Mill St., Middtoport · I o• 104 Mulbtrry Av., Pomtl'o~, 3-24 -Uc 992-3345 ' EUGENE LONG " ";J 3/2/lfi .• tCUT OUI FOR FUTURE USE! 4·5·1lt get rB&Uif& Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio THE QUALITY 10-17 lin PARTS and SERVICE sure to Roger Hysell Garage Fme Estimates •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Weather forecast Public Notice The object of the com· tP ..Yioutly lult..,d lost Ht1111l 674 Plum St. Middleport •Tender Loving Care AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL 985-3561 :=:;;;::;;:;;:==-r==;;::;~~:;;:::==r-=::;;.~~~~;==-r==~~~~~=~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice - ELUM REST HOME Telephone · Grace Cathryn Sayre, 50, Loulsvllle. Ky., died Frlday at her resilence. She was born July 24, 19;Ji in . Greenbrier County to the late Vernon W. Sr. and Jocie B. Doster Harrah. She was a bookkeeper for Deans Tire Service and a member of tre Davis Memortal Baptist Church In Louisville, Ky. She was a past matron of the Order of the Eastern Star In Cottageville. l Surviving are her husband, E. Delton Sayre, Louisville, Ky.; two sons, Kent E. Sayre of Elkhart, Ind., and Todd 0. Sayre, home; one daughter, Mrs. Tamara Crenshaw of Jellers;)ntown, Ky.; three brothers, Glenn C. Harrah of Little Hocking,_Vernon W. Harrah Jr. of Plano, Texas, and Roger Lee Harrah of New Haven; five grandchllclren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow In the Evergreen Cemetery in Letart. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Monday between 6-9.p.m. -- Business Services Contr!butionsmaybemadetotl!e Millersburg: Galen L. Winters, First Presbyterian Church Memor- 36• Anabelm, Calif., Christa A. ial Fund or Amerlc81\ Cancel: .. Hatfield, 6, Roonoke, Va., In a car-truck accident on U.S. 62 In Society. Holmes County. John L. Weber, 72, veteran newspaper man, regional leader and a resklent of North Pennsylvania Ave., Wells1Dn, dled Saturday In Riverside Methodist Hospital, Tuesday seniees set Columbus. _ A NewYear'sEveservlce will he · A native of Cleveland, Mr. Weber held at 7:30 Tuesday night at the was a Cleveland West High School Ash St. Freewlll Baptist Church In and Ohio Unlversliy ·graduate At Middleport. QU, we was a member of the first The Middleport Heatl! United classhto receive a BS degree In Methodist Church will hold a New journalism In the early 19lls, and was captain of ·the OU swlm team. · Year's Eve service.starting at 7:30 During World War II, he was aU. p.m. on Tuesday. Holy communion also will be celebrated. S. Naval dflcer. Special music wlU be provided by During his long: n~wspaper ca· the church choir with tre singing of reer, spent almost entirely In southern Ohio; Weber served as "A Song for the New Year" by editor of the McArthur Democrat Martin. Donna Jenkins, · church Enquirer and Wellston Dally Sen- organist. will present two n~mbers, tinel. He has bee associated with "Joy ID the World" by Handel, .and Wellston Sentry newspaper tre "He Shall Reign" by Hughes. The church is located at the ' pasthfew years. Mr. Weber also corner d. Main St., and South Third worked for the Ohio Department r1. Ave. Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga is the Transportation for four years and resident minister. The service Is was active In Wellston civic and open to tre public. service groups, especially Rotary, and was a community and regional Watch seniee set leader. The Hobson Church of Christ In Mr. Weber was the SOuthastern Christian Union will hold a watch Ohio Regional Council's. "Man-of- night service beglnnlng at 9 p.m. the-Year" for Jackson County In TueSday night . Don Prk:e and 1984. . George Aniedo will be speakersand Weber helped organize the tl!ere will be special vocal numbers. SEOAL Sportswriters Association ln1~9. PHONE 992-2156 Or Wnlt Oartlw Sent i"tl Ctuut rtd D19t l it c~~ r t St , Pomt row. O tuo 4 ~7 1i~ Logan County. Sunday Fremont: Paul D. Kale Jr .. 35. Napoleon: David D. .Beai. 22, Fremont, In a two-car accident on Napoleon, In a one-car accident oo a . Ohio 53 In Sandusky County. Henry Countv road. . Saturtiay Eaton: David S. Whiteley, 22, Fremont: John L. Ehret, 54, Lewisburg, In a two-vehicle coW- Fremont, wren hls snowmobUe slon on U.S. 127 In Preble County. crashed on a Sandusky County . Dayton: Billy Hal Harris, '!1, road. Daykln, wben struck by a car on Lancaster: Harry R. Moore, 51, Ohio 4 In Montgomery County. Canal Winchester, ln a one' vehicle BeUefontalne: Christine Suever, accident on Ohio 674 In Fairfield :JI, Morrow, Ga., wren hlt by a car County. as sre walked along. Ohio 117 in Cleveland: Gayle Parker, 31, Cleveland, In a one-car accident on a Cleveland street: Columbus: Steven M. Summers, 24, Wesley, M~.• pedestrtan, In a hlt-sklp accldel!t on city street. loodlng !Tom Mlddloport 10 Goltipolio. Ohlo,. lhonco oo• 233 IMt 10 lhe Nst tlno of MlnlfVI Hyoel's 2 33/ 100 oono lot lhonce north 51 dot!. 46 min. Nit 106 foot tho ,.,nhNst comor of lllid · tot; liS . THE HOCKING DOMESTIC lhtnco MOt 233 ltot 10 tho ....... "''"" plblic rood lrid COAL COMPANY nonhweot """* of lllid lot: DEFENDANT IOUih 28 cltg. 30 SERVICE BY PUBtCATlON !Mnco mtn. wolt 105 ltot to tho The ~~~~=lie Coal piece of ~Inning, contein· Compony. • Ohio io hereby no-lhlt Mhos- lng 57/10 ocroo more "' nomod cltlondont In ologll .,_ ion. The prlylf of llid OcliOn lo lion Glof1ll Llmloy, that tMibovl de1cribed rMI pllinllff . H.....g Do- estoto bo oworcltd 10 tho citptolntlff, llmlly, by london!. orcltr of thl ourt ond for lllignod oucll other rellof oo moy bo ond lo Plndlng In lho Ptoos Court, Moigo CouniY. just ond oqu~lblt. Tho dofondont Is required Ohio. 46789. \ The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Killed were: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO GEORGE LEMLEY, PLAINTIFF N0.85 Cll 339 Magazine will feature a host of Hollywood personalities discussing their private, and perhaps eccentrtc, ways of staying tl!ln. Actor Geol'le llamiltmJ, 46, says, "Your hody is your temple" -how very original of George - and adds that he fasts and meditates. Then there's Ana Landers, 67, who reports that she takes off needless pounds by romping through her eight-room Chicago apartment overlooking Lake Michigan. . Beverly Sills will tell how she lOSt 00 pounds In seven months man !100 calorie diet. JuBe llqelty, meanwhlle, clalmsshe eats whatever sre wants one day and lasts·the next. But Dallas' Morgan Brlttanny Insists she has kept her weight at 110 pounds on m sheer perversity_ "When I go to dinner, I order somethtngldon'tUkeandtrenplckat It all night," she says. GIJMI'SE'j: Borlll Becker, the 17-year-old tennis whizz ldd and last years Wlmbleton champion, wlU be profiled In Pentoouse tn February with a s1Dry entitled "The Clown Prince d Tennls." ... John 'ITavolta and Robert Stlgwood, who produced the movie "Saturday N1ght Fever,'' are planning a sequel of Tony Manero's nocturnal gyrations. The movie is to be fUmed In Hollywood and there are reports Travolta wlU write tre screen play. ... The Metropolitan Opera AsSociation got Its first woman president last week when Mrs. G11Jert W. Humpbrey of Cleveland, Ohio was elected ID the post. ...... .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Conservaion League meets : An exchange of tree ornaments was a feature d. the holiday dinner party of 'the Middleport Child Conservation League held at Sabastran's In Parkersburg. j Members also exchanged gilts ll!ld slgnl!!l a card for Thelma Sines . II killed on Ohio highways Monday, December 30, 1985 Garden Club meets • Annual hollclay party of tre Wildwood Gardeq Club was held at the horne of Carrie Grueser. : Kalbcyn Miller had chargeoftre meeting with a letter being read fioom the Galllpolls Developmental <;enter thanldDg the club for · Jl!.'e5elltlng a program there. Five ctub members worked at - ~ Meigs <hmty Garden Club Association's allllual holiday Dower show with ~ entering plants and arrangements. Evelyn Hollon received 14 r~, Ada Holter, two, and Monday. December 30, 1986 ~" SUPERIOR ~.,' ; SIDING CO. :: 1 VINYl & ALUMINU~'' ' 608 E. Mainolooolw.l,_,oio.l Complete Gutter Worli ... J' POMEROY,O . Complole Remodetinll"l Roofing ofill Types . ~~ 1 992-22S9 Worked in home aree .., c NEW liSTING - Roc~ Sprin1s Road- Approx. 4 nice acres of land with a two story house, 3-4 bedoooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens foo use as a duplex. Excellent condo· lion. Insulated for heating economy. includes 2 car garage with storage, other buildings. Great tocat1onl $43.000.00. NEW liSTING - 6.35 acre country estate - Barn, sheds, 2 ponds. and a nice l'h story home in good re· parr. Electric heat plus a woodburner for cheap heat. Call lor an appointment. $43,900.00. NEW LISTING - High on a hill but what a view. This ranch type home can be yours. Foreclosuoe property and priced to sell at $34,900.00. NEW LISTING - Heoe is what you have been looking tor- Ohio River frontage in Syracuse. 3 lots and an older house. cleaoed land to the river. All lo r $18,900.00 ' NEW LISTING - Invest· men! prpperty in Middleport - business room is leased plus 4 rental apartments overhead. Good gross income. Owner may help fi· nan ce. $42,900.00. NEAR CHESTER - Vacant in the country. Great buidingor mobrle homesole. 10.51 acoes, some cleared lor ouo home plus a small share of a produ cing gas well. plus a spring tor free water. $8,500.00. 20 REALTORS Henry E. Clela nd , Jr. 992-6191 Jean Toussel 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992_ -5692 ,..... 'I ,. (All COllECI: •• I Ph. (6141 843-S42$' • IJ.I2-2 md.' I ) TOWN & COUIIII'f YEIERINARIAN •· ''" CUNIC '" . Paul E. Shockey, DVM. J PT. PLEASANT OFFICE , 305 Jackson be. : l $MAU ANIMAL itOIMtf Mon.-Wtd.-Thun. 3-5 pm ' luos. 6'30-8; Fri. 1·2 PJi{' ' Saturdar 10-11 :30 am ' IAIGI ANIMAl & ; ' SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304·675-244 f' BEND AREA CAU." Ripley OHice ; , For Hours "f 304·372.5709·.. 10-14-lk "VINYL SIDING .. 1 *ALUMINUM SIDING '· . "BLOWN IN .. INSULATION BISSELL ' ' SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sundoy Calls , g~ou n d POMEROY - Good neil!hbor· hood c~se to school 2.3ii acre tot. beautiful newer Sfllrt foyer home. 3 bedroom~ 2 bath$, lull basement. woodbuoner hoofl-ups in family room, gar· age, central air & heat pul11fl. All electric home. Assumab~ loan, 9 ~% rnterest. Approx. 22 yeaos oo ba~nce of $40,000. $355.74 per month principle & interest. yeaua~ .. Free Estlmatea ' ' l / J ' ' ""-'. 54 Misc . Merchanclis~ Battery Sal~~. COMPLETE LINE Of FARM AND AUTO · BATTERIES } AGRI BOSS ·,·; 12- VOLT-6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANJY,. I $3995 ., ONLY ML SIZES IN STOCK : MGM Farm Citi. Service Station" A.W OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK' ·· 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ' PHONE 614-992-9932. ,. ; �.Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Business Services 41 LAFF·A·DAY Houses for Rent with rod pin stripe, AM -FI',-1· CIIHttl, . 4.500, Call lifter .;4· I ~1116 PHONE 992 .. 7075 We Wish All Our Customers AMerry . Chrlttmac and AHappy ·~ Mew Vaarl . 'l~ 11·29·B5 I mo. P<l I Alfred Community. References and deposit required . (:Ill ll!J1"' - f, f 98&·3849. pm 304-937-2026 . llDI* . I ~r, 6 room houM, open ganga. In t Oh. ~ WOK~!\~ tf COUI.t> ~ ACUP OfT(.Itol~ . 1981 Z 28 · Camero. • , 6:00 D ril NowaCenter Cil • 100,000 Nam6. That Tuna I]) Mazda SportaLook (I) CZJ Ill (I) Ill ()21 Newa (J) 3~2-1 . Contact (CC) ® Eyewltneaa Newt II]) Poworhou11 fJI Olffrent Strokea ' 6:05 (]) Down to Earth In Stereo. 6:30 0 ril NBC Nightly Newt @ Green Acre• I]) Aoi'QbiCI: Bocllea In Motion ill Ill ()21 ABC News C7J NBC Newt . Ill ill il) CBS Nowo ill Doctor Who, . II]) Body Eloctrlc fJI One Day at a Time 8:36 (])Safe at Home in Stereo. 7:00 D ril PM Magazine I]) Courtship of Eddle'a Father I]) SportaCentor ill Entertainment Tonight ~~,: Houie·or apt . for rent. Fumllhi!MI or unfurnlshad. 114-992-2381 dava or 114· 992· 8~23 evn. 72 4 bedrooms.. wood tiurn'lna flrepltee. No pets. Cell 814· long wide bed. price $160 .. Ca11 Truc~s for Sale 1972 GMC truck V-8, PS, PB,· 949·22&3. 304·4&8·1997. CAPTAIN EASY MoK•a 9AY~ THE &UPPOSEP MAftiVf; COPPER LOPS BEE~ OISCOVEREO RI6HT HERE . ~ "You paid me in advance, we'll plead insanity... " IIII!IIDY IIII:II I S1: rv 11:es 11 Help Wanted One certified Medical Technolo· gilt. weekday1. Send r11ume or IPPIV to Medl.. l Plozo, 203 J1cbon Pike, G11Upoll1 , Oh 4&831 . teo.ooo 10 110.000. Port·tlmo 112,000 to 118,000. No selling. Repeat bulin.,, Set your own hourt. per 100. Guaranteed PIYment. No experl.,ce· No IIIH . Detlill send ••lf·tddrnnd atamptd enve~pe: ElAN VITAL-68'7 341 B Enterprise Rd. Ft. Plerce 1 . R. 33482. B-13 Hn FOR AIL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 B·B·Ifc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE , TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES, REClAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STON E & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 CIRCLE CONTRACTING Comp!ett Building and Contracting Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 11 -12·1 mo . GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Down from Rutland Past Office, will be runnin&until after Christmas. New & used toys, somethin& for the whola family, dolls, tools, novelties, etc. · 12-4·15 I mo . 334112. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. EOI\' A-mbiV Workl 1800.00 Plf' 100. Ouaranlltd payment. No Experience-NO 1•1•. O.tails Mnd Htf-addr•sed ltempld envelOpe; El11n Vltal-58ot7 ~418 Enttrprlle Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL Announ ce menls WANTED:Exptrlenced Produce menager. No IMa than 3 yean .. porionco. Good poy • benof· 3· Announcements 1t1. Sand rnume to The Dally Sontlnol. a•.729 c . I Government jobs •11,040SWEEPER 1nd I.WinO machine 1&8,230. Now hiring. Col 806, rlipair, p1rt1, and supplies. Pick ,087-8000, ext. R-8805 for up and delivery, Davit Vtcuum current federellilt . 1 ~~8 - 029~ . Kup those New VQJI AnoiU· tiont. I.Ote weight, fMI !JMII, liM extra dolltra. 1DAM-8PM, 614-448-~746 . Recine Gun Shoot tponsored by Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beglnnlno 11 1 :00 p.m. Ftctory Choke12 guegelhatguna. Joe Hysell, Sentinel carrier, wlahn to tfiM'Ik hll cuttomen for their Chrit1mtl gifts. New Year 1 981 Perm Specill. J1n . 2nd to 16th, t6 .00 off all Perms. 126 tnd up . Benv'• Beauty Boutique, 7 2nd StrMt, Maton , 304·773-5272 . Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9- 30·11 CARPENTER . SERVICE - Addona end remodeling Rcoflng and gutter work Con crete work Plumbing and e lectrical w ork (Free Est in1ate1) V.' C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992 -73t4 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·11c 814 · 7~2 -2204 . waaher, dryer, AC. under· 1)4nning • porch. Elc. cond., M•k• an Offer. Cell 114-266· 1821 or 814-268-8316 . 1982 14x70 wUh 22ft. expendo on rented tot. 2 bdr, AC. underpinning, porch. metal building. Coli 814·248-9834. TEAMI Join the Army National Guard and you have a good p11rt·tlme cer..r--gaod benefit•· -monthly peycheck -· NO LAYOFFS. CeH 304-67&·3960 or 1-800-842·3819. 12 Situations Wanted 7314. room. unfurnl.lfled. vinyl under· pinning Included. Mu1t 1ell. Call 304-n3-6173 . Fll! oi!Cio l 21 lOST: Bl1ck Chow-Chow, temtle . wear ing red coller , answer• to 'Portie ', lest seen on Upper At. 7. Reward If found, also puppy, male . 1h Spit! & 1ft Irish Sener. Weerlng bluecolltr. Answen 10 ' R1mbo'. Call 114· 317-0.CI8 or 114-441-2370. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Business 0 pportunity lNG CO . ..commends that you do .. n•• with people vou know, 1nd NOT to 1end monew through ttlt mall until you hava Femete Beegle /os1 vlclnlty of · lnvestlgeted the offering . 24ttt & Jefferson 6 Jlfkho Rd. Own your own jun-aportsweer, Name Ledy . Wearing brown collar. no tags . or found ltdln apparel, children•. 11rge tin. pttitt, combination store, call Charles Perfll 304-675· mtttfnlty, ICCIIIOrieJ. Jord · 2887 or Runy See 176-2298 . ache. Chic. lee. Levi, E Z Str..t, lzod, Eaprit , Torioy. Catvln Klein, Strglo Valente, Evan 8 Public Sale Picon•. Uz Clelboma, Member~ Only. Otsollne, Hqhhte.. over & Auction 1000 others . 113. 300 to t24,900 inventory, trtinlng, grand opening ttc. Can RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER flxturn, open 16 days. Mr. Loughlin SERVICE. Ettate, farm, andque, 18121888 1!6&6. liquidation ultt. llcentld Ohio and Wnt Virginia. 304-773· 5786 or 304-713 -6430. 22 Money to loan If'"" We pay c..h for late model cte1n used car.1. Jim Mink C hev .·Okls Inc . Bill Gene Johnton 614-448-3872 HOME OWNERS-ReUntnce to low fixed rate. UMequhy for env purpose. leedtr Monoage Co., 1988 Schultz 10150, 1 bed· clolod. 13200. EC. 81 4·949· 21155 anytime. ~:~rd . M"" se11. 3o4-773- 36 Lots & Acreage Farm for lilt: no hou.11, 2 bam a. county water • septic tank. Call 100 acre.~ with 2 gu wells on peved road . A1cine area . Call 814-992-71144. Rcnlals 4&769 or call 81 4·992· Buying dally gold , silver coin•. rings, jewelry, ster11ng ware, otd coint , lerg e cun.ncy. Top pri ces. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . A\le, Middleport, Oh. 614· 992·3478. - - -- -end·lDHr cBuying R•w Fur. Be~ hld11. Selllng· trapplne aupplies . Wheat end nlte lltu. George . Coll814·446 -lfifi8. 1982 14JI70 With 22 ft. tl• pando. 2 bdr. Cal 114-246· 9634. 2 bdr., on At . 7 , complttely furnlahed, weter peid, 1200 mo .. ttc. dep. required. Call 41 Houses for Rent 14x70, 3 bdr .. in Centenafll. CMI 6\4-446·4292. Pi.ano luning and repair. tunt up for the holiday1. tpeclal dlt · count. We rd' • Keyboard, 304- 87&-8800 ., t7fi-3824. 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Mu" sell-moved . 3 bdr. ranch, on" car garage. wtlllling diJtance ffom Nonh Otllle High School. Atducld to *29,900. CoK 81~·388· 8711 . ~ bedroom hou1t for HIJ. flrtplact, 3 mi. southofGalllpo111, 1~2 . 600 . Ctll dl'f' SU· 44e·181fi or nlghll 814-448· 1244. Govemment Han• from 11 IU· repelr). Also dellquent UiJI proporty. Coli 806·887-8000 E••· G~-4882 lor lnlormotlon. 1- - - - - - - - -lc- Interview •sa. wringer Wllhtrt, & lhOH. New livlngroom Jultet t199·•1199, Iampi, alao buying coal & wood ME~TS IEqu1l Housing Oppor· tunltyl monthly rent tterh at e1ee for 1 bedroom encP t204 for 2 bedroom, deposit t200, located n11r Spring Valley Pleu and Foodland, pool and Cable TV av•ileble. office IMH.Irt 11 potll· ble 10 em to4 pm 1nd 7 pmto8 pm Mondoy-Fridoy, Coli 814· Nicely fumilhtd moblt home. eff. apt., central elr and heat In city. sduhs only. Call 114-441· 0338. Redecorated apt .. 2 bdr., t11SO to U&O. Call304·87&·fi104 or 304-67fi-fi38e or 304-876· 7196. Upltalr• unfurniehed apt .. cer· peted, all utlllllft paid, no children, no pets. Call 114-.WI- 1e37. Fumlshldapt. 2bdr., 131 Ya 4th, Gelllpolls , $191 wattr peld. Call 446-4418 oft" 7PM. 740'12 SecondAVe. 3bdr .• •190 mo., dep . rtQulred. Cell 114· 448·4222 botwoon 9 • fi , Fumiahtc:l apt ., 4 rooms • bt1h, no pets, adulta. Avallabll D1c. 1 . Ce11814·446-1619. Llrge 6 room upltaira apt., tumished kitchen , t200 mo. plus utilltl11, 238 ht. Ave. Ret. & dap. no ~ts . Cal1814· 448 - Building Material• Blott;, brick, NWer pipH, win · d~ws, lintels, etc. Claude Win · ters, Rio qrende, 0 . Ctll 114· 24~ · 6121 . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Ytrd Or delivery, cement blockl and buUdln·g material. Oallipolla Block Co., Call 814·448·3169. Plno St., Golllpollo, Ohio Coli e14-44e-2783. l4YNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chtlrs prJced from 1286. 10 189~ . Toblu, e&O ond up to 1128. Hid... · botlo , l~90 . and. up to •sao., aofe tied• 2 bdr., 1 or 2 adults, no PI1J, 11415, Reclinara, •22~ . to dop. & rof. Coii8U-387-7743. ' 1376., Lompo lrom 128. to 4125. pc, dlnettu from t109. , 2 bdr. trailer, tUO mo. plua to 4315. 7 pc. t1891nd up. Wood dopooo. Call 114·378·243&. table with .. x ch1in t2115 to 1745. Dnk 1110 up to 1226. Good , clun, 3 bedroom.. fur - Hutchea, tiS50. Bunk bed com· nlahed . A.C.. aeml prlv1te lot. 1 plett wtth mattreaiH. 1271S. child, no peta. 3 mil.. ab~ 1nd up to t391 . Baby beda. New Havtn At . 33. *1815. par 4110 . Mettre111t or box month. Coli 304-882-24t8 . ill)rlngs, full or tWin, tl3., firm, 03. tnd 183. Qut*' · uta, 4225. 4 dr. ch11t1, t49. 1 dr. 44 Apartment ches11, B1d tnm ... JACKSON ESTATES APART· •aa. UO.ond 126 .. 10 gun . Gun Blodc, brick , morttr 1nd me· .1onry aupplill. Mountain Stele Block, At. 33, New Heven. W. Vo. 304-182-2222. &6 Pets for Sale Ufi • 136. bod lrlmoo 120. 126, • . 130, ltlng !tome lfiO. Good aeltQ1ion of bedroom auh1.1 , rocker•. metal CJbln.tJ, headboards 13B & up to eea. Nice 3 bedroom t250 1 month, New 0111 bdr. efficiency tpt. Call e14-44e-7473. 6 room• & bath, niWty deco· rated. Inquire at 918 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 4 room• a. bath. niWty deco· rlted . Inquire 11 918 Second Ave., Gelllpollt. 'AI duple• for rent, 2 bdr., 2 miles from Holzer. 1 yr. old. Call 814 -«e•1910 or 614-379· 2241. bdr. home welk· in cedar clo~t;t . Kyger CrHk 1choot dis· 814 - ~48 - 0390 . 3 rooms & bath all new carpet, prlvet1, ell utilltl11 peld, except ' electric . Call814·44&·71515. Efftnclancy apertment . 2 rooms. b1th, full banmtnt. Furnl1hed. In Pomeroy above Krogers. 81 4·992·1216 or814· 992-7314. New 1 and 2 bedroom furnlahld epts. and houN In Middleport. Coli 614·992-&304 or 814· 448·1662. 3 trlc:t. Coli 814-448-0648. Nice 3 bdr. home all kitchen appllences, located Sanders Drive. Oelllpolls, UOO per mo.. .1ec . dep. ref. required . Call 61 4 -446 - 02&~ . 2 br tpartmentl In Henderton. Efficiency cottage, t65 . 00 wHk , utiiiUn paid. phone304 01 G7&·fi609 . HOUSES FOR RENT: 811 Wll· low Line, 3 bedrooma, living rooM, blth. ett-in ~ltch1n with Wl.lhlf and dryer hookup) and cerport. Renter PIYI electric 111d w11er. 1200 per month plus d lit 1 VIand. 3 btth. ltvlng room, dlntne room, kti· chen, laUfldry room, and bas• ment. Renter pays Wltlr, Qll and tlec1ric. t260 per month plu1 depolit. 1102 Vl1nd, 3 bedrooms, 2 blths. living room, dtnlng room. tamflty 10om tnd kitchen wltll w•lher and dryer hookup. Aen· ter peyt Ull, Wlttr end el.ctric. t171S per month lu1 depoil1. Tt Ill. e1 4 - 4~& - 8221 . btdroo~. 304-676-1972. Nice 1 lnd 2 br ap1rtments downtown. 304 -t76-221B 8·8 Middlaport N. 4th Avenue, 2 tledroom. tuml1htd apertment. metal office d•kl. 3 mil• OU:1 Bulavltle Rd. Open 9tm to ISpm. Mon . thru Set. 304-e82·268e. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent SIHplng Room• and light hou~• k11plng room1. Park Central Hotel. CaU 1 14 -441· 0758. TOWN • COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, lroltor, 878 -6&48 9862 . 76 Boats and Motors for Sale John boat for sale. Call 814· 76 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himtlaytn , Persian and Sltm111 khtens. AKC Chow puppie1. Call 441 - 38~ efler Four T.R. ~1S - 70R , 14 Inch, Goodytar Etgles ST redlalt, like looking tor f•male English Bul· ldog with plpert, Reg . Pug for atud Hrvice. Call 114-246- Service s Auto Parts 8o Accessories now, 1180.00. 304'SB2-2968. 81 a group is framed for Home Improvements ALLEY.OOP • Wllk sold.. wormed. tirllt shotL 1 male, 1 female. Call SINKY'S RIGHT,OOP! IF 814-448-0708 . GOOD USED APPUANCES WNhers, dry1r1, rlfriotrt~tors. rangea . Skagga AppUancaa. Uppu Alvw Rd. be11de Stone Cr•t Mottl.l,•·4-tl-7398. County Appliance, In(!. Oood used applltnCH and TV Mil. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 814·44&·1899, 127 3rd. sll!l!llll: s ~ illlll ~ LIV~SIUCk 61 J .and L. Installation. RoofinG. vinyl lldlng,. 11orm doors end windows. Free Htlmatn. Cal.., Farm Equipment A... GaiUpollo. OH. a Valley ·Fumiture, nM uHd. Llrge IICtion of quality fuml· ture . 1211 Eastern Ave ., Galllpollo. Rt. 7 North of O.Jiipoll1. C1ll e1~ - 44e - 7444. U.S. 315 WMt. Jackeon. Ohio. 81 4·2SS-Mfi1 . M1111y Ferguton , New Holl1nd, S.E. Ohio. Weiher & dryer Ht ,, 85, auto weehtr •715, Kenmore wllhar IllS, Kenmore w•aher llkt naw t171S , Kenmore dithwe•her 111!1, tide by llde Admiral refrigerator 1180, 2 dr. Phllco rtfrlgent01 1915, Frld1lre rtfTig eretor 18&, 3!1 ln. elect. renge 195.30 ln. g11r~~ngel1! , liln. 911 range t81. 8keag1 Ap· pllance Upper Atver, Rd. 114- Gravity box, auger driven , grain fHdor 1276., buah hog 1296 .. post holt d•ger t175 ., manure IP..ader 8622. ••so. e14·992-2n2. COLEMAN WATER WELL. ·oRrLUNG , CROSS. SONS Buth Hog Sal• & Servlca. Over 40 UHd tractora to dloo11 from & co~ltte ltne of new & ultd equtpment. Ltrgett •ltction In E·Z Credit Mollohan Fumlture, young girl's life is pro- THAT CRIDER! Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local referenchl furnished . Frtt ettimttel. Call collect 1·114-237-0488 , dey or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Call &1.t-.286- Pump 11111, Mrvice. Reginere<t· in Ohio. All ·work guerenteed. Call 304-273-2B11. RevenJ· wood, W. Va. GASOLINE ALLEY You'll be sortlj when A-Beam Rover, Ican't RON ' S Television Service . Houte call• on RCA, Quazer, . b~li~ve ~ou)'e CjiVInq ljOUr GE . Specialing In Zenith. Call • 304-67e ·2388 or 814-446 · . 2484. on! TVawa4! Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-876-1331 . 448,-7398c Stove and refrigerator aolkl wood triple ctreuer and mltch· lng c:hoot. Coli 814-448·7827 . 876-2088 or 876-73e8. 3,000 Ford dielll PS, DL, good tlrM, nt'W ptlnt, 14,800; 240 Ftrmall wide front , 3 pt .. 12, 500. Cell 304-1571-2328 or Starks Tree and Llwn Service, lendacaping. 304· 676 -2010. 304-678·2108 . 63 Antiques Livestock Reg . Morgan mare for nit. Call e14-379-2fi86 . China cabinet ••c. cond. UOO. Call 814-245-8071 . &4 Misc. Marchandiae Ohio. Col 814·448·He2. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pook, Aouta 33, North of Pomero_y. Lorgololl. Cal 114:112·7478. 304·e7&-2296 . Plumbing Large round baits of hay no ... Coli 814-44e·10fi2 oftor 6PM. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1,000dr01, olrn 12, 13, 14, 16, IS. 18.5. 8 mlloo out Rt. 218. Top quality conditioned mixed hoy. t1 .30 por bolo. C.Q 814· 949-30159 efter 8:00p.m. Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpoll1, Ohio Phone 814·448 -3888 or 614- Black powder ti.H , muzzle· loading tcc•torlll IPICialilt, Koebt4'1 Guna • Altpfllr, Mill· creek Rd. Open 8 ·8 P.M. Mon . thur Fri. Sot. 1·5. Coli 814·448· Oet,hay end alfalft orchard gre11 Cellltt~n '• UHd Tire Shop. Over Calll1•·2115-8281 . 2318. ml•ed hay. CoH81~· 887·81e4. Oround .., com, IB3. ton; 142.150 'h ton; V. ton . Your uckt. Minimum 100 lbs. Long •22. Bonom, Ohio 81 4·886·3681 . Dalry caM9 ft . widewhhremote I Jumbleo: BATHE ' ' QUORUM STUCCO POKER Answer: What a duck hunter might be- Fl...wood 100% Mtloned oak,· split, delivered, stacked, no. like new, used 2 months, insert or free lttndlng . Call 814-448· 0319. T r <~n:>pur l it l iOil = , - -.,.-..,--::--:-:-71 Autos for Sale &481 . ~2.000 . Stv• 60 percent! Flalhlng trraw Iiana 12891 Lighted. non· envw *289. Unlighted UIB. IF ... lmeroll Soo locoiiV. 18001423· 0183, onytlmo. 18001 128· 2928. oxt. 804. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dlo ~831 . clothing, (ln1uleted Decron covtraH• a~rnouflale. Otlftge, brown 128.001. forn Bomo- Ealt· PI•"•newood, Junction lndependenoe Road· 1977 Toyota Celica GT. tully ioeded. e opd.. 11200. Coli 814-44t-0028. 8ody Truck. Call 114 ·388 · 8248. C &. M Cleaning & Furnace Repair. Alto plumbing. 10 yra. experi•nc t . Call 614 - 256 · fiSH .. PLAVCARDS .. AN' PITCH HOSS SHOES C 6 M Cleaning & Furnac e Repair . Also plumbing. 10 yrs. e " perl a n ca . Ca ll 6 14- 2 58 · CAN'T 'IOU THINK OF SOMETHIN' r&~;~- ) .9'1 ELSE TO DO ? 13&1 . Excavating • · 75,000 mlln. tsoo. Call 114 · 2~fi - 8071 . 85 Ge.neral Hauling , · Call 81~· 448-021i4 . 1111 Toyota I apd .. 1 owner, 1891 .. eon 814-448-9882. 11 Ford Granld1 4 dr'., new Mu.tane•. AFF~D J1m11 Bov• Water Service. Also ~ pools filled . Call61 4 · 256· 1 141 • or 114-448 -1176 or 814-448 - 11"? 7911 . 1974 Ford Country SqUirt st•tl· onw-aon. !9,000, exc. cond. 3· 11111 Ooa d-1 E"c!Weting, ba1emeht1, tooters. d riveways, se ptic tank• . ltndscaping . Call a nytime 814· 448 -4537, Jamea L. Deviso n, Jr. owner. CAN YOU 1811 Corvtlr good cond., new tlret, new btttery, nelda tun• wtl ICen ·s Wl!lter Service. Wells. clsta m J, pools fi ll ed. Phone 814 · 367 ~0623 or 614-367- • 7741 night or day . ~augh 't Weter Service. Wella, Clltarns, pools. Fa it, reliabl e 111rvlce. Ca n 814-2156· 1240 or 814 · 258 · 1130 . RtaJont ble ratfl, 87 Upholstery tell pocltlltlo lot *1110 or "'" out. Col18t~ · 371 · 2130. rvllle ' • • Did At. 21, Fri, lot, ' '""· 1:00·7:00 PM lunlfl XmuS:OO PM ,..,,, FIIEE DEUV· EIIY , 304·818 -3334 (Kida Comouflogol· At . 1 , Box 366, Oallipotis . CeH 814-3e7-0678. miiN. Coli 81 4· oft• -.,m. 19n MGB. 1987 GMC Stoto Rabbit ·fur COlt with fox col~r. Onty wom 1 few tlrnu. A ..lng JIM 'S PLUMBING 11o HEATING . . 1983 fllymouth Turi1mo, 2.2. 6 19d, 448 - 7~14 Mlx.cl herdwood 1lab1, t12 . per bundle , containing apprax, 1 ~ ton. fob. Ohto P1lltt Co .• Pornt· roy, Ohio. Ptlone 814·912· 4~8 · 4477 83 1911· white Mustang with red tnttrlor. A· 1 condition. 514 · 7~2 - 2326 . 1112 Pontt.. Flroblrd. low miiMO•. eac:efttnt condhk)n, elr cond .• R-8. power bl'lkll. T-W. 18" ponoblo oolor RCA TV. W·W, C·C, lt~OO. CoH tftor B ISO. 304-878·2118. p.m.. 304-e711-31n. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Se c. Alt'e., Gallipolis . 614 -4.48 -7 833 or 614-446t 1833. foundly effected by the civil rights movement that has come to her sleepy Mississippi 1own. (60 min.) Ill FreedOm Bowl:. Wllhlngton vt. Colaiado Live from Anaheim, CA. (3 hra.) [HBO! MOVIE: 'Tho Mupo pou Take Manhattan' (CC) [MAX] MOVIE: 'Norme Rae' 8:05 C5) MOVIE: 'Zarek' 9:00 I]) 700 Club (!) Solko Skall America In· tarnallonal: Pelre Compotl· don Competition from St. Paul, MN. (60 min.) ct ill il) Kate a. Allie Kate and Allie find lhemsalvos By JUDea Jacoby EAST WEST Would you like to lake a look at fi· +K J 6 4 2 • 97 5s nesses? There will be a few wrinkles • 6 7 involve~!, so you serious bridge devo- • 10 6 5 1 .AH +10785 tees mllht profit from saving this 98 4 week's columns. It mlpt even be a . SOUTH way of fulfilling a New Year's resolu+10 tion to improve your bridge skills. .... Q 10 s 4 2 North and South cue-bid their way t872 to six hearts. West probably should +K .Q J have led a spade but instead placed his Vulnerable: Neither lone trump on the table. That lead Dealer: North declarer some options . After I·wltnnltn• In his band, he first tried lead- • W<tl Eool Pau 1~~-~~~~:~(If West held the ace, 12 ! would Le easy.) East took the di- Pass Pass amond ace, leaving declarer iilth a Pau Pass Pass second diamond loser. South, however, Pa1111 to the test, later on ted a spade to Opening lead: • 6 dumm1y and put in the queen. :When he had his 12 tricks. deal. Firlt find out about the locatio)n of the diamond ace. Then, If necessary, take the spade finesse. likely have returned to his hand to lead defender East must be given fall- the suit ooce more. East would then ing grades. If he had casually ducked ·have taken two ~Iamond tricks to ·set the first diamond, South would very the contract. I ~&lcMl~tJ by THOMAS JOSEPH Aca088 I Cockscomb 6 - up (perform ,poorly) 11 Liquid 1 · • A aM Furniture Manufacturing. St. Rt 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 614-2&8-1470, coli Evo. 614· 448 · 3438 . Old & new UphoJtertd . •• TllEV USE THE NUMBERS TO KEEP TRACK OF TilE DA'/5, AND MQNTil5, AND '(EARS AND EVERVfi.IIN6 ... THAT'S J.IOW T~EI' KNOW ANOTIIER YEAR AA5 60NE 8~, ANI7 A NEW ONE IS ABOUT TO 8E61N .. (A). ill Letonight Amerloe (ID.T..I ' 1 1:40 [MAXI MOVIE: 'H.O.T.8.' ·' 't11 ,45 tlff)l ABC Ntwl Nlghtllno 11 2:00 (I) IIIII of Groucho (!) NFL Filma ill En..rtainment Tonight with Peter Interview O'Toole. (ID MOVIE: 'The RoyI I Hullt of the Sun' 4 Adjust GNJ. cily 6 Etrrontery !fl 7 ctor Holbrook 8 Eggs (Lat.) measure 12 Refuge 9 Range of 13 Egg.shaped knowledge 14 African antelope U Ca&nlp 16 Bom (Fr.) lilt follows left alone on New Year's Eve. (R). ill Firat Platoon A com- tain: ROC8pturioo the Pall (CC) Plas Newydd and Wighlwick Manor ora explored. (80 min.) 9:30 C1J Newhart (CC) Micheel follows Dick' a advice and finelly stands up to Stephanie. IRI. ® Nineteen Eighty Flva: A Year of Dloccvery tO:OO II ril MOVIE: 'Tribute' ICCI I]) Champlonthlp Roller Derby . . CZJ ·-American Almanac A cover story profile of White House Chief of Staff Don· aid P. Regen ie featured . (60 min.) ill ® Cegney end Lecay (I) Treaaura Hcuioa of Britain: Recapturing tho Pall (CCI Plea Newydd and Wighlwlck Menor are explored. (80 min.) II]) Newow8tch IHBO! Kenny Rogore and Dolly Parton [MAX] MOVIE: 'Dreomacape' 10:06 C5) Billy Graham Cru11do 10:30 'Cil Va.riaty II]) Thit Old Hcu11 !CCI 11 :00 II ril (IJ II ()J Newt I]) Men from U.N.C.LE I]) ESPN't Bloop~<~ ill McLaughlin Group ilJ EyewltniH New• [!) Talevltlan New• Photography: 1984 NPPA Awardl The ontriel ' hown wore judged belt in tolovi· slon nowo photography 11 thla year'a National Press Photographer's Auoclation in Fargo, North Oekota. (60 min.! · 111 Bonny Hill Show IHIOI MOVIE: 'Fortreta' (()CI 11 :0& ()J Portrait of Amerlce: Kentucky 11:1& ill•IDI New• 1 1 1:30 el]) (IJ The IIIII of Cer· • Tonight'l guelta are .. George Segal, George Miller and Buddy Rich. (80 min.) (AI. In Stereo. I]) 8portaCentar (I) WKRP In Clnolnnotl • (I) Remlntton ltoole •s + 10 All over 17 Consume 20 Exude 21 Paddle Z8 Jalopy 22 Quallfted 21 Klt.chen 89 "This - Hoose" prtntempa B3 Soar ..Qunct ( 1954 song) 18 Deput ' 24 Soda pop 31 Trouble .W Egyptian U Sleeping nevor 31 Avwic:e deity setup 26 Swab :U Think 41 · - Marta" 25 Knight's Z7 AJtor 81 Cabinet 42 Hall R8l'b constelpost a score 28 French city latlon 3e Concerning « King (Lat.) 29 Polluted SO By mouth 31 Farceur 32 Perfection 3' Palm leaf 37 Female rurr 38 Sylvan deity 39Eared 'II Primitive h-+-+- group 46 Bulwark 48 Mortlse Otting 47Revioe 48 Bring to bear DOWN 1 Duplicate 2 F881ening a 13&1 . comp .. 1300. Coli &14·246· fi0&2 . I u rpluJ · Carhart -Army-Denlm Mobllt home lot In Rio Gr•nde; Get your carpet in ship ehape with Captain Steamer, fumiture clee nlng -weter demage work , & Heating 112&. Coli 448· · l.u"- houae aoal, limlltOne. short block. Ctll 11• · 4•1· g,.vet, And delivered, one ton 441,. ond up. Jim Lonlor, 304-8781971 AMC Matedor, Pl. PB, 7387 or 1715·1247 . AC. 4 dr. Col 81~ · 21e · 1891 . 46 Spaca for Rent tfta r 8PM. . (ARSWO[I tomorroW) A peek at finesses a Rottry or cable tocl drilling . Most wells completed samed1y. Pump uhtt and IBNice. 304- 82 64 Hey & Grain pd. Noil, Gallipolis. Coif ~8 · 4418 I l I J( I I I J A "OUAGK" SHOT lowed on a war exerciae just minutet from the Rus· sian border. (60 min .) II]) Treaoure Hcu111 of Bri- Lite Modll IN Ford tractor. 4 • rlenced carpenter, electrici an, spd, crttm puff, not uNci herd, 4 ' !'"uon, painter. roofing (lnclud- . newtlrn. t199&. Ca11114·288· •ng hot tar eppllcation) 304- 441t after 7pm. Mobil• home lot, 12'•80' ot IMalltr, t76 wettr peld; 4th A . Sa'urday s pany of Merinos io fol- RINGLES'S SERVICE , o•po· 8~22 . mur~ der. (60 mln.IIR). CIJ MacNeil-Lehrer Newahaur II]) Wonderworka (CC) A GONNA GET OUTA ~IS FIX, WE'VE GOT TO GET RIO OF BASEMENT WATERPROOFING AKC REg. Lha.. Apao puppl1.1, trig .• share beth, mate preferrld. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 2101 Jackson Ave., 2 bed· rooms, blth, kttchen anti living room. renter payJelectric, 1250 per month plus depo•it. 1410 Ohio. 1 bed room, living room-kitchen combination and bath. Renter peya electric tnd weter, 1200 per month plul deposit. Ford Cu110mlzed nn, good 1hepe. U.896 . Call 814-448: 9790 . e rabtutlng, til "'"' of gun1mtth work. f11t Hrvlea, 304·171- Houttkeeplng room , l'lftOL ,.. utllhl• 7:06 C5) Rocky Road In Stereo. .7:30 D ril CIJ Now Newlywed Game Cil Please Don't Eat Dol1let I]) Tennis: 1986 Mlcholob Light I Stove Garvey Sparta Cloeaic · CZJ Ill CIJ Jooperdy ill Nightly lualnlll Report ® Whool of Fortune IIIIHI Price Ia Right fJI WKRP In Cincinnati (H80! Fragglo Rock: Grepea of Generoalty (CC) 7:3& (]) Sanford and Son · 8:00 D ril College Baok.otball: Kentucky vt. Vlrolnla Mil~ tary lnodtuta I]) Born. Free (I) til ()21 Gator Bowl: FlorIda State vo. Oklehoma Stoll C7J MOVIE: 'Tribute' (CC) CIJ ® &o.recrow and Mrs. King Amanda a1tempts to help when tho leader of an environmental 78 Chevy ven 87,000 mi. caD eve. after 5:30 614-446-3243 .. UB. Coli 81 4·448-0481 . 814-448-0322 •n.oo. 814·949-:iolo. PMt-wer#Hn:t Now arrange the circled letl~ to form tne ourprilltl ..,_, u aug· geated I>Y 1ne above conoon. SCTV Nelwork Ill ()21 Divorce Court fll Jolforaono V-8 . Coli e14·246-9214 or e14 ·24&-&693. Briarpnch Kennell All-brHd grooming . Adults & J,Uppies. English Cocker Spanl 1. 388· 'h Bugle & 'h Collie & Huskey pup1. Jull bHn weaned , 110 eteh. Reo. black & •liver Ptki· ""' no PIPifl, 7 monthl old, UHd Fumtture -· DriiHr, • btd. 2 bedroom furnished opt. In .Cell 814-448-0373. Middleport . Allutllltleepeid. Call 814·992-5084. For ule Klndltwood stove, APARTMENTS, mobile hom ... housn. Pt. Plea.. nt and Oalllpo· I -ro 1)0 ·n·u&. Peter II]) MecNeii·Lehrer Newahour ' 78 Ford F-260 4x4 , 4 1pd., air, . 6071 . Furnished ept. 920 4th Ave., Galllpoli1. one bdr., *2150, lltill· t12fi mo. Co11814-48 -9ee2. tLAIHNE tJ ® Eyewltneaa Nowa Vans & 4 W.O. · 896·3802 ~48 · 1368 314 3rd. St., Kanauga . Call 73 266·6417. 7PM. ceb+nets, 13&0. Gaa or electric r8ngea t371 . Baby Mlttresns. 63 rr 1 H! IJTOOf"t5 i.OW SI!CAUCSE HI'& AIIIXIOUS CZJ II CIJ Whool of Fortuna (J) uHd bedroom aultea. renget, ltOVH, with ISHRUPEj O'Toole . Olive St., OalllpoHs. New. ulld wood·coalstove•. 8pcwood LA IUite t398, tiunk beda 1199, lntron rec:Knet. rww & 614-246·6811 . . tin paid, adults. Call 441-441 8 tfter 7PM. Furnished hou11, 241 Jackson • Pike. Gallipolis, UOO water Nice 2 bdr apt, 4 mil11 from · paid , 2 bdr. Call4·t8· 4411 after Gallipolis. sto\la, refrlg .• • wtter 7PM. furnished., 8200 mo . No P.tt. Coll614 · 4~6 - 8038 . 3 bdr., larg1 kitch.n, nice utility room, ' 1 car garage, t291S mo. Apt. for rent In Henderson, WV, Ref . & dip required . Call-814- 23 Professional Services 61· Household Goods ~92e . L.erge house and apertmen1, unfurnished. 304·176-13815 . 2282. FURNITURE . B.cts , lro"· wood. cupboard •. chain, ch11U , b11ket1, dlahn. atone j1u, an gold and titver. Wrltt· MINer, Rt.2, PomeroY. conv. loe~tlon, Upper RIYtr Rd .. Wtler paid , l _tC. dtp, Nquired. Why PlY double price? We build btg • bdr. EertvAmerlcanHomes 818, 9915. New modtlopen. Call 676·3100 coal heater.1. SWAIN 'S FURNI· TURE, 3rd. & 011\le St. OaltlpcTOP CASH paid far '83 model end newer UJICI cart. Smith Bulck· Pontia c, 191' ~ litem Ave., Oellipolia. Cell 814-448 - SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 814-379-2268. 814-1192·3061 . WANTED TO BUY vied wood & Cell 614-446·3169. 2 bdr. fully fumiahed, 12xSIS, Pork. Call 614-448-1802. room. fully carplted 6 remo· Will care tor the elderty in my ho,..., Call814·992·2483. 61 1·44e-1099. Wanted To Buy 1---------- 614-BBe-731 1. womtn In my home. Exp•· rienced c•re. reesonlble rates. LOST t UO Cllh in Ohio B1nk •nvelope, Tues. Dec. 24th 1t 3rd. Ave. Foodland Grocery Stq re. If found ple11e call Furnished, AC, cable, no c ity ttJtes, blluttful rtvar viWII' In Kenaugil . .Fosters Mobile Home Cool Co. Col!e14-44e-140B. 1980 Ubarty 14.&4. 2 bed·_ 4•1·274.15 or leave m•,.D•· BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· BOAS HElPING NEIGHBORS Coli 814-887-5329. Buck loy. 81 4· 88~ · 4781 turn ~ . 1seo Liberty 14•&4, 2 br fuH·tlmo benoflu. Coll 304·876· unfurnished. vinyl underpenning 3980., 1-800·842·3819. Hou11 coal. Lump & stoker. Zinn for Rent Vtcancy for elderly men or 6 Lost and Found Hours:12·9 p.m. for Sale DIVIDUALS . Pert-tlmajobawith , COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS YOUNG'S 32 Mobile Homes ASK THE ARMY NAnONAl MOBILE HOMES MOVED: i11· GUARD RECRUITER ABOU1 lured, reetontble rttn, Call VACANCIES FOR QUALIFIED 304-678-233e PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· 1 Vacancy for the llderty in our home . Trained end fifteen yean e:~~.perlence . Call 114-992 · Giveaway Puppiea to gh11 1w1y. Approx . 7 weekt old. Oobtrmln & PU Bull. 1~ . 304-e7fi-88&e. 1982 Cloyton, UX&fi, fully 33482. 9 location. manv po•llbliti• 2 l1rg1 loti, mid t ·7 0'•· Call e..., INSIDE YARD SALE 4 7 room and bath hai..11, located 208 Fifth St.. New Htven, Anembly Workl tiOO .QO per 100.0ueranteed Ptyment. No Experience-No Sal•. O.ttlls nnd Hlf·eddrt1Hd ttamped .,velope: Elen Vital -715 341 B EnterpriA Ad, Ft. Pltrct, FL Cle•n•r. one half milt up Georg.. Creek Rd. C1ll 81•· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE . Jr., 304·fi78·233e. Trolnlng provided. 1-81 2-938· 304-182-2748 . 8170. Mon.-Fri. SAM 10 6PM Urge charming older home. 8li:C. CST. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·· 10-8-tfc By OWMr. StlttiV, 3 bl;droom hou11 at 10 E. St. In Pom'"'Y· 5 wooded acres, femlly room. dining room, F.A. hilt, 2 bartha. biMment. e~~rtge . t27.000. current feder1llist. E••v Auembly Workl 1800.00 LIMESTONE ]~RAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT - -- - , - - , --, -lc- At. 2 , Athton, Arrli-tgton Hoult, 3 bedrooms, 11ft barth.1, modem ldtchtn, banment. 1 acre piUL priced Jn the 40'1. Clyde 8owen, account•. Full-time Licensed Clinical Audiologist 992-3410 By owner. Rtmodtlld 3 bed· roomhou"onRt. 33. NawP.A. furnace. lirge lot. t23.000. Collect 81 4·423-82B9. Govemment Jobs •16,040· Repa Needed . For bualnn• LISA M. KOCH. M.S.. , DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! ,Hames for Sale · CoiiOCI 814·423-&288. ta9,230 yr. Now hiring. Cal BOS-~7 - 8000 Ext. R·4fi82 for Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 31 I I I EVENING Jtetring, power bra • . power windowa. air. auto ., new tlrep ~ Phone304-895 - ~41. ELBIG 12/30/85 ,.. pow,~, .. THAT ICIIAIIILED WORD GAME Hen~ Arnold ond Sob Leo Television Viewing 1985 Ford. EICCrt , .4 IP, bl,t,'k In Mlner.WIIe by the Bulk_plant. -1 _b edroom houH . TC!*-I•I~rle . Partl1lly furnished, 114-982· 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Autos for Sale 304-67&-3304 or 876·fi2B1 . no pets. C111 614·388·9713. . The Daily Sentinel- Page- S 75 Pinto I C, pb, PI· . t800 -, At. 160, 1300 mo.. *1~0 dop., 8216 or e14,992·7314. t t. 71 'N'CARLYLI 3 bdr, .11A mil• pUt Holzer on fii.U£. STREAK .CAB CO:-f ..... ' Monday, Decf!mber 30, 1985 Pomerov- MiqdlepQrt, Ohio bolt 8 PUblic warehouse L....L-..L....I......I"- DAILy CRYPTOQU01'1!li- Here't bow to work 't : AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnatlon mthe words are all hints. Each dey the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 12-30 .' VKHHSPJJJ EVYFQDV XSXP ' E FHIP . - Yeet.erdlr'• K RPF8 NFVP c,,,...._, JPIKRJ s XFFY ZF Q Z F Q p G I WE OKYYZ U FYI THE WORLD CANN<Yf LIVE AT THE lEVEL OF n'S GREAT MEN. - JAMES G. FRAZER e Ounamok.o 12:0& (I) MOVIE: '1-kfllt II Tlffeny'a' 12:15 III Ep on Hallywoocl 12:30 (2) CZJ t.at. Nlaht with David Utt&rman 'fonlght'a gu1111 111 LIM Ellbocher 1nd comic maglcllnl Penn II Teller. (80 min.) IR). In Sttreq, . • (I) 8111 Colby Show • (!) C)u1dOor Lilli M...1lna Hoe~ by William Conrad. <1J AIC NMt Nlghtllne I (I) MOVIE: .'SocondHIInd HMrta' . 12:311 [HIOI MOVIE: 'Juat lhe · WaLifOU Ail' (CC) . 12:41 • (!JI NIWI 1:00 I]) Wenciy and Me I]) 8uporboull Ken Norton ... Muhammad All (San . Diego, March, 1873). (80 min .) Aoeltll Bunker'a PIMOVIE: 'lcMiramouohe' C1J1 CNN Newa 1:111 1:20 [MAXI MOVIE: 'ChHoh and Chong'a NICI o-m•' • I �'el This Week's Games MUZZLE LOADING . . all(l HUNTING SUPPUES. Southern beaten \ •. • at y I :. Vol.36, No.179 Copyrighted 1986 Jan. 3-Symlllls Va•y ................ Away Jan. 4-WaltaNa .........................·.away Jan. 10-Ealfem .......................... Away • EASTERN BOYS IASIUBALL Ja& 3-0ak 1111 ........................... Away Jan. 10-Southern ........................ H01111 Jan. 14-North Gallia ................. Away GilLS IASIETIALL Jan. 2 ~oak HII ............................ Hom. Jan. 9-Southern ........" ............... Away Jan. 13 -North Gallia -................H- S·. : ·.·.4~,~·--1". ~-?~ '. .,. . OlDS... , I-' ' CAD. CHEVY~ IN(.. ..~ ., Ben H. (wing·Director. PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. FOR HOME PEOPLE'' ., j~ -=· T RACINE, OHIO 4$17'1 SYRACUSE OFFICE 992~6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26- EASTERN' ' Nov. 29-GALLIPOLIS . Dec. 3-At Kyger Creek' Dec. 6- OAK HILL' Dec. 1O-At North Gallla' Dk. 13- At Hannan Trace' Dec. 20- SOIITHWESTERN • Dec. 30- Peebles (at Chillicothe) Dec . 28-At Southeastern Jan. 3- At Symmes Valley' Jan. 4- At Wahama Jan . 10-At Eastern• Jan. 14- Kygor Creek" Jan. 17- At oak Hill" Jan . 24 - NORTH GALLIA' . Jan. 2& ~At Ravenswood Ja. 28- WAHAMA Jan. 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb. 7- At Southwestern' Feb. 14- SVMIIIIES VALLEY' "- SVAC games ·Eastern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26 - At Southern' Doc. 3-NORTH· GALLIA' Doc. &- At Hannan Trace' Dec. 10-Kygar Creek' Dec. 13- Southwestern' Dec. 20- SYMMES VALLEY' Dec. 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 27 - At Waham. Tournament ' Eastern VB. Wirt Wahame VB . Gilbert Dec. 28-At Wahame Toumamant Consolation Game Championship Game Jan. 3-At Oak Hill" Jan. t 0-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 Hod<ing Feb. 7 - At Symmes Valley' Feb. 8- WAHAMA . Feb. 14- OAK HILL • • - SVAC ga mea . . "Vo111 O"l•t 011 ' 76• Rlr~t" l GliAl PLACE fOI n•llfASI LUIICM & 11111• lot of counties not only In !lluthern and southeastern Ohio, rut statewide which are In very poor financial condltkm," Jones reported. . Questioned aboUt the po5slbUity r4 the Meigs County Commlsslonen~ putting a·sales tax nto effect In 198i, Jones Is of the opinion thatthlswW rot happen. He pointed out that the county commissioners do have th8t poWer oot locally are tcylng evety way to stay away !rom that action. "We are one d the seven counties lett in the state which does l)Ot have a sales tax," Jones stated. "Wewould want to makesurebelorewewould ever go In that direction that there detlnltely Is a reed, and also that we would know what we would bedolngwlth the additional money. We would Uke to develop a program If It would ever rome to that and I'm rot sure that It ever wlll," Jones stated. . Jones pointed · out It Is the commissioners' responsibility to control the llnanres r1 the county and It Is all;o their responslbUlty to lnfonn the pobUc. "If the time would ever come when I could see that down the road, we're heading In the direction d need where we have to have additional rmney, I would have no hesitation In puttlngthatouttothe people. But that time Isn't now. l could come, oot 1 don't foresee It In the near ruture," Jones said. Big Wheel, big help Speaking generally on the past year, Jones said the coming of Big Wheel with a $2 million ck>llar Investment was an accomplishment and that the lxlard Is always making effort to bring rmre ooslness to Meigs County. A number 1 priority for 198615 to name an economic development director to work m behalf d the rounty In encouraging new business and Industry. Discussing collecting bargaining, Jones com- mented that Meigs County at this point has not be affected much by legislation. "We've tried on our own the best we can and we treat our employees In a manner that discourages them from becoming too Involved with collective bargaining, Jones commented. "We're not oneofthe hlgherpaylngcountles, but we . have come a long way In the past five years, and we are at a point where weare about equal with counties comparable In size," he said. Jones credits the good llnanclal condition of the county to office holders. Many of the clftclals do have needs, but they all;o have used good judgement and kriowlng the condition of the county. They try 1o be cooperative and go along wlth the board In holding do'"1! expenses. "I compliment for that," he remarked. - Continued on Page 11 Southern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford VB. Eastern Southern VB. Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Championship geme Nov. 2& - At Eastern• Dec . 2-KYGER CREEK' Dec . 5- At Oak Hill' ' Oec. 9- NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 12- HANNAN TRACE' Doc . 19- At SouthwMtern• Jan . 2-SVMMES VALLEY'• Jan. 9- EASTERN' Jan . 11 - GALLIPOLIS Jan . 13 - At Kyger Creak' Jan. 16- 0AK HILL• Jan . 21-At Gallipolis' Jan. 23 - At North Gellie Jan. 30- At Hannan Trace' Feb. 3- At Symmes Valley' Feb . &- SOUTHWESTERN •- SVAC gamea GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Toumament Waterford VB. Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21-MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Consolation game Champio,.hip game Nov. 24~ SOUTHERN' Dec . 2- At North Gallia' Dec. 5- HANNAN TRACE' Dec. 9- At Kyger Greek' Dec. 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec . 14- FEDERAL HOCKING Dec. 19- At Symmes Valley' Jan. 2- 0AK HILL' Jan. 9- At Southern' Jan. 1-1- NORTH QALLIA' Jan. 18- At Hannan Trace' Jan. 18- At Melge Jan. 23- KYGER CREEK' Jan. 30- At Southwestern' Feb. 1- At Federel Hocking Feb. 3- At Oak Hill' Feb. II- SYMMES VLALEY' ' - &VAC gamao Gallia man dies in tractor accident GALLIPOLIS - A Gallla County man was kllled Monday afternoon · when the farm tractor he was operating overturn~ on Boggs·Lincoln Road . James E. Allbright , 42, of Rt. 1, Northup, was pronounred dead at the scene following the 5: 15 p.m. accldel!t by Gallla County Coroner Dr. . Donald Warehime, according to the Gallla County Sheriffs Department. Deputies sald Allbright, his !llnJames Allbright, father DaUas Allbright and David Maasle were haUling shelled corn from Jolln!lon Road across lloai!·Llncoln Road to the Dallas Allbright !ann m Ohio 775. Allbright reportedly started up a b1ll when his tractor apparentlY started sUding back down the b1ll oo an icy surface. The tractor and wagon slid off the left side of the road and overturned, pinning Allbright beneath the vehicle. Allbright's body was released to Willis Funeral Home c1 Gallipolis. ' PH. r99J;6614 308 E. lAIN· ' POMEROY,• QH. · ' "COME GIO WITH us·• Eastern 'HOME BANK MEMBER FDIC Southern : "DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS'' 26 Conti· A Multlmedie Inc. N«'Wipaper ~~'!"""'!' BOYS SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MILlER" Dec. 5- At Nelsonville-York" Dec. 9 - VINTON COUNTY• Dec. 12- TRIMBLE' Dec. 16- ALEXANDER• Jan. 4- At Warren• Jan. &- WELLSTON' Jan. 9- FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan. 11 - At Miller• Jan. 18- NELSONVILLE·YORK' Jan. 18- EASTERN Jan. 20- At Vinton County• Jan. 23 ~ At Trimble' Jan. 27- BELPRE ' Jan. 30- At Alexander' Feb. 3- WARREN' Feb. 6- WELLSTON' Feb. 1O- At Federal Hocking ·- rvc gameo By BOB HOEFU(]I Unlike some Ohio Cou!ltles, Meigs County Is In stable Hnanclal condition aitd wW end 1l*l5 "In the -black". This report was given by Meigs County Commls· .sioner Richard Jones Monday afternoon while commenting on the overall picture in Meigs County at the end of another year: · Re!errlng to the financial condition of the county, Jones said: "lt's not exceptionally good, oot It's certalnly far from being as bad as a lot r1 counties are. We wW end the year In the black and we wlll have a carry over balancelntothenewyear. Wewtlllmowtheamountof the canyover next week," Jones commented. "Meigs Is fortunate going on what I read In t1ie newspapers and meetings I attend, I think there are a Jan. 11-Galllpolit ........................ HOIIII Meigs 1 Section, 14 Pogot Pomeroy. Middleport, ·ohio, Tuesday) December 31, 1986 Sentmel !!tall writer GilLS BASIETIALL Jan. 2-Symmts Ya•y ................. Hon. Jan. 9-lastem .............................H- EWING FUNERAL HOME- en tine Meigs has stable financial condition BOYS BASIEYBAIL • - TVC games Story, photo on Page 11 I , rio SOUTHERN. BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22- At Athena Nov. 29- At Millar' Dec. 3- NELSONVILLE·YORK' Dec. 8 - At Vinton County• Dec. 10- At Trimble' Dec. 13- BELPRE' Dec. 17- At Alexander' Dec. 20-WARREN' Dec. 28-ATHENS Jan. 3 - At Wellston' Jan. 7-At Federal Hod<ing• Jan. tO - MILLER' Jan . 14- At Nelsonville-York' Jan . 17- VINTON COUNTY' Jan. 21-TRIMBLE' Jan. 24 - At Belpre' Jan. 28 - ALEXANDER' Jan. 31 - At Warren' Feb. 7- WELLSTON' Feb. 13- FEDERAL HOCKING' Photo on Page 8 !. Jan. 9-Fedtral Hocking ............... H- Meigs Final day for CJ ;{: GilLS BASimAIL Jan. 4-Wanen Local................... Away Jan. 6-Wellston ........................... Hotne ·"Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" New Year's float ! -· Jan. 3-Wellston .......................... Away Jan. 7 -Federal Hocking .............. Away Jan. 10-MI.r ..............................HOI8e ~.., ' ' BOYS IASIETIAIL ' ;. 7i30' DJn. te 4:00 .m. Story, photo on Page 10 McJy 1Q66 be rodlont with lo... and frl•ndlhlp. MEIGS Mon. thru Fri. 7:3'0 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. Crazed gunman killed DPPY In YEAR Story on 1'1111! 3, ·,,, ·HOUIS: ·,;. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio J... ~ ~ ..... ~ a:_., AS FARMERS BANI & SAVINGS CO. POMEIIOY, OIL PH. 992·2136 RAWLINGS· ' C:OlTS· . BlOWER FUNERAl HOME IIUCIR.FISIII hlllOWEt ''llwl• , ...... AHMIIf• to Dtfllf" 992·5141 •otEPOIT, ott. • ' Jellrey ear-. Jotm MUIIel'. Mary Hob!IAltler Ada Neue. Economic improvment tops wish list Some tax breaks ·expire at midnight By BOB H.OEFLICII Sentinel slalf wrller WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con· gress, rushing to adjourn for the oolldays, refused to extend some tax provisions that expire at midnight, Including those affecting jo~ for minorities and special consideration lor widows of .VIetnam War MIAs. Also set to expire Is an exemption from Social Security taxes lor retired federal judges working as senior jurists t.o keep active and reduce the backlog of cases crowdIng court ~ets. A four cent per gallon exemption from fuel excise taxes for taxis which some members of Congress wanted restored - was also rejected. The Senate and House,ln a bitter back-and-forth battle In the final days, rescued only two explrtng tax provisions - the 16 cent-a-pack levy on cigarettes and a freeze on Medicare payments for doctors and hospitals. These two provisions were ex· tended untU March 15. But many others, some with far-reaching Impact such as tax credits lor research and development, expire al mldnlght tonight. There was no Indication at the lime Congress adjourned as to When or If - they would be extended on a retroactive basts. Rep. Dan Rostenkowksl, [). Ul .. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, llrst offered a package of ·16 extensions, some ol them changing the tax code to reflect the sweeping tax m'orm bill lhe House had enacted earlier In the week. Included In the Rostenkowskl package were restoratbn ol the MIA provision, which lor tax puJllOSeS treats widows of men classified as missing in action In VIetnam as If their spouses were alive, and the special fUel tax exemption for taxis. which ex~red Sept. :ll. That propt6al was rejected by Rostenkowskl's House colleagues and threatened to set r1f a flllooster In the Senate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said of the changes: "I, for one would not like to see that happen." Bentsen, who introdured legislation extmdlng 13 tax provisions, said, "The Finance Committee and the entire Senate soould have a chance to review carefuUy the extensive changes made by Ways and Means In such IJ'OVIslons as the R&D credit and the energy credits before we approve them lor even a short period." Rostenkowskl then offered the same package, providing 16 unchanged extensions through March 15, which he said would cost about $500 million more than his original proposal. But in Increasingly acrimonious jousting betwren tbe House and Senate. the package was redured to the two extensions - tbe cigarette tax and the Medicare payments. Allowed to lapse even before Congress adjourned was a tax credit for helping workers hurt by trade lmbalanres. tbe Trade Adjustlnent Act, and the power to bolTOW from the RaUroad Retirement Fund• Some provisions - such as extension d the special Social Security status for, retired judges and thP' van pooling exclusion were In the Bentsen blU that was Philippi, W.Va., .-1 Old Ben's Indiana division wW lay df 90 workers at Its two surface mines near OaklaDd City, Ind. About Z10 miners wlll remain on the job at the Kltt mine and about 1m at the Indiana mines. Musulln said the layoffs are ilr an Indefinite period. •' Jol)n Musser, Pomeroy ooslnessrnan: "My wishes are lor good bealth and peace ol mind for each and every human being that God has created. I hope evecyone Is able to achieve their personal goals and resolutions for the new year.loope l9861s a most prosperous year for area businesses and unemployment Is beld to a mlnlmum.l also bope the Marauders remain undefeated and that Coach Cbanrey returns In the fall. Give me strength to survive the diet plans for the new year." Macy Hobstetter, Rutland, Meigs Commlsslolll'rs' Clerk: "I lx>pe that Meigs County wUI see more economic development In '86 t.o strengthen rur tax base, provide gainfUl employ· ment lor our citizens and reduce the welfare rolls. I would like to see Meigs County become a place where our children could plan to stay and make a good fUture lor themselves with all r1 the advantages r4 job opportunities, recreational facUlt ies and cultural exposure. Ada Nease, Pomeroy business woman: "In the year oll986, my hopes are that we, the people ol Meigs County, will promote our county as a recreational and tourtsm . center. We have beautiful hills and the Ohio River which offer hunting, hiking, boating, water sidling, canoe trips, fishing and boat excursions. I want us to beautify and restore our river towns and make our county a place where people can come to escape the stress of city life." Leading indicators show tiny economic growth WASHINGTON (UP!) - The gQvernment's main gauge of ruture economic actlvlty rose a tiny 0.1 percent lit November, Indicating smallest gain since June's 0.1 new year. ''I'm not expecting the eronomy modestgrowthlorthe new year, the percent Increase, after rising In Commerce Department said evecy month this year except April. to take off In tlle llrst quarter (of , The Reagan administration Is 1986)," said analyst L. Douglas Lee Monday. The Index of leading Indicators, forecasting overall growth of about of the Washington Analysis Corp. which Is supposed to forecast 4 percentfor 1986. but many prtvate · "I'm expecting a modest quart er economic activity within about economists believe the economy with the economy looking stronger three to six months, sbowed Its wlll get off to a sluggish start In the as the year progres.;es." 1,360 HEAP applications received. More than 1,360 applications have been taken In Gallla and Meigs never considered~ Miners face layoffs LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Today Is the last day of work for nearly 190 miners at two coal mining subsidiaries r1 the Standard on Co. (Ohio) . Mike Musulln. spokesman forOtd Ben Coal Co., said 99rnlnerswlU be laid off at Kltt Energy Co.'s undetiii'Otlnd Kltt No. 1 mine near Apparently Meigs Countlans are anxious to see an Improvement In the .economic conditions of the county. Four residents were asked about their hopes for the county In 193> and three of them brought the economic aspects Into their replles while the fourth also lmpUed that the financial condition of the county can be enhanred by tourism. , "What are your bolies lor Meigs County In 1986? " was the question directed to the four and here are their replJes. Jeffrey Carson, Ohio UniverSity student: "My hopes are that with so many people out of work, the economy wlll Improve making job opportunities rmre abund· . ant. Also, I hope that Meigs County wtll soon Invest In a new clnema-ente~talnment center for Its citizens. This would keep rmney usually spent outside r1 the county lor entertainment In the county boosting growth that much rmre. But, most of aU I wish health and happiness to tbe peopled Meigs CountY.'" NEW ODC SUPERJNTEND. ENT - Pamela JL Mature has beett ~ lllpl!l'lntatcleat ol the Gllllpol!e Dev~eatal Center. MUura, ol Bidwell, had ~ed . . . . . . aupemtenclettl of lite center Rice July 2. She came lo the center tn 198& as PfOIJ'IIDI dlredot after worilmg three )'1!111'8 u a elleal l'ellpt'& leltlallve for 0uan111111 8en1cel Umlled. Counties during the first two months ol the HEAP Emergency Assistance Program. according to the Gallla·Meigs Community Ac· tlon Agency. Benefits totaling rmre than $240,00) have been processed for eligible applicants In the two county area. . Gallla-Meigs CAA Is the local delegate agency for the federally tunded program designed to help eligible low-income housemlds meet the high cost d winter heating. The erroe•getcy program Is to provide assistance to ellgtble applicants facing utWty shut-off or those with a 10 day of less tuel supply. The maximum benefit Is S'JJO per household. AppUcatlons tor the regUlar HEAP Protlram are available at CAA offices, county department d human services, senior cltlwl centers, JXJSt oiDces and various other public places throughout both counties. EUglble applicants for both pro· grams must fall below the 150 perrent federally established Income guidelines of $7,875 lor a one person oousehold plus $2,700 for each additional hou sehold member. Gallla-Meigs CAA Outreach and HEAP staff are available to help people 1111 out apllcatlons at tbe Central Office In Cbeshlre, the GaUla County Outreach Ofllce at m Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office In the courtlxluse at Pomeroy. AppUcatlon deadline lor regular HEAP Is Januacy 31, 1986 and the Emergency Assistance Program Is Aprllll, 19116. For nx>re lnfonnatlon 4460611 or 367·'734lln Gallla County or call • 992-5605 or !IJ2-6629 tn Meigs County. Meanwhile, ttr Public Utiilllcs Commission of Ohio has approved an experimental home weatherization program for 15,000 low-Income natural gas customers ol the Columbia Gas of Ohio, East OhiQ Gas Co., Dayton Power & Light Co., and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. The wcatherl7.allon, to be completed by 1987, will cost $7.5 mllllon at an average ol $500 per home, but. Is expected to pay for ttsell In slx years with redured tuel costs. Famllles with an annual Income d $15,!1'15 or less will be eligible. The PUCO also approved a smaU-scale weatherization program for low-Income electric customers starting next March 10. ' Cust.omers woo apply with their electric company wlll receive free : energy audits and weather stripping caulking and plastic window sheets valued at up to $185. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 30, 1985 goett harrah sayre schorn weber