https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a8c34fdc84a5074f1bbbc8ddeb094916.pdf 05e2ec3fb5f996ca83c7b6694a384a74 PDF Text Text Page--.,-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy_.:_Middleport, 'Ohio Ohio saves $3.5 milliori on state workers health COLUMBUS. . Ohio (UPII F.ewer state employees had Slirgery In l985 and those who were blspitallzed didn't stay as bng, thus · meaning the state saved about $3.5 riuJUon lor Its employees enrolled in the state's two health care plans. Figures fronf the two plans show a 36 percent drop In usage of 'hospital rooms - , from 853 days per thousand employees In 1981 to 534 days per thousand w01kers In 1985. Blue Cross of Central Ohio and the Community Mutual Insurance Co. administer the state's basic and alternate health care plans. "In 1981, the Celeste adminlstra. tlon launched an aggressive and comprehensive health. care cost containment program," said Wll· ' llam G. Sykes, director of the Department of Administrative Ser· vices. "Our employees and their familles have given their complete cooperation resulting in a dramatic decrease In health care costs." • Thursday, January 2. 1986. ~JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEAR~NCE ··JANUARY CLEARANCE ·• JANUARY I · ElBERFELDS · · · i I . JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ < . ~ ' scrlbers nationally or in other parts of tjle state, Sykes said. During the same·-perlod, other members in Blue Cross's central Ohio service area had a 10 percent drop In 1"'1 ~ patient stays. Tl)e cost Containment measures adopted In July 1981 Include mandatOry second surgical opln· ~ ~ lops for 12 selected surgical procec:0 .... ' . . ~ _____ _._.._.....;...._.._..,_.._.. _ _._._.._..._._._....__..-..-.-_.._.._::D dures, lncentlves for more efficient .methods of treatment, and precertification for hospital admission. ·.. The decrease In cost is due In part to pre-certification. designed LADIEs · to.prevent unneeded or unnecessar· Uy long hospital stays. and to the t11u-thlrd;j decrease In use of !i HAllMARK GIFlWRAP, BOXED , surgical procedures lor whlch a Jeans shirts, sweat shirt looks, 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS " NAPKINS • secon\J surgical opinion is re- · 11\ ' Gowns, robes, teddies, pajamas, nite · stzes · 8 CUPS • PAPER PLATES • STUFFED '"' quired," said Linda D. Walton, DAS J) dressy knits an d more tn shirts. dusters and bed jackets. Sizes ,deputy director lor personnel. Z small to 4X . thru 18. TOYS • AND MORE. WHILE THEY m An estimated 26,700 state em· ~ LAST! BRACHS CHRISTMAS CANDY ~ ploy~ are enrolled In the tradi. tiona! and optional health rare ~ Reg . •10.00 SLEEPWEAR ...... '7.50 SHIRTS INCLUDED. ~ plans. Other sta te workers with r. Reg . '15 .00 SLEEPWEAR .. .. '12.00 j ' 9 '95 .............. '7 .31 n health care coverage are enrolled :;; Reg . '24.00 SLEEPWEAR .. .. •18.00 1 '14.95 SHIRTS ........... '10.991 ~ The decrease in room utilization In one of 24 health mainl e~ce J) Reg . '35.00 SLEEPWEAR .... •2'7 .00 *16 .95 SHIRTS ........... '12.59 cited by Blue Cross exceeds any organlzatklns serving employees ~ Reg. '44 .00 SLEEPWEAR .. :. •33.00 1*18.95 SHIRTS ........... '13.99 ~ decline documented for its sutJ. throughout the state. -..-.........-~-.----..----_.._..'!"'_..._.__.... -·-~ · .-..--..---.+_.._.._.._._...__ __ ..__.._._..___ .. c: ~ ~· ~ ~ Cleara~ce January Clearance! ·j . . January · I WINTER SLEEPWEAR '- First firefighter in 11 years dies in line of duty this tragedy." said Mayor George \' . Voinovich. "Wea l! feE'! the loss of a man who gave his life In thE' line of duty. Pcscatrice was an aggressive flrelighter ... Two othE'r firefighters injured In the blaze at Milner Elec tric Co. were treated a t St. Vincent Charity Hospital. Timothy O'Toole, 35. fractured hls ankle. and Lee Moser, 35. cu r his hand . "We all feel a big loss today. Death is somethlng firefighters have to learn to live with, but each time it occurs. ~·e all feel it personally." said Fire Chief James J . McNamee. Su rvlvors include Ihe fireighter's \\ife Cheryl and daughter Nicole, 5. Authorities had not determined the exten t of damage to the building, nor the cause d the fire. Celeste names interim .Liquor Control director COLUMBUS. Ohio IUP! 1-John R. Hall, a deputy of merchandising t h1 • tllo! ·Department of Liquor Control, takes over Monday as the hiterlrn director of the departmen 1. Gov. Richard F. Celeste named Hall to the job to replace Richard Carey who left to become adminis· trator of Port Columbus lnternati · ona Airport. Hall. 60, a native of Portsmouth. joined the Liquor Control Depart. ment in February of 1981 and was named deputy of merchandising in November of that year . "The prineipal thrust of the Department of Liquor Control is merchandising,· · Celeste sa id Tues· day in announcing lhe action. "John's experience in this area will help build on the department's reeord of exceiiE'nce undE'r this administration." Hall served as the chief of managE'mE'n t and counst>ling and aetlng director of the Small Busi· ness Administrat ion in ti)t' Colum· bus District offiee. and as a business analyst with the U.S. Department of Commerce to pru· vidE' counsE'ling with Oh io- basrd businesses. Prior to his SBA experience. Hall held supervisory and enforcement positions in the Liquor Department. Hall has owned Gulkers retail store in Portsmout h for 10 years, is a former president of the Ports· mouth Retail Merchants AsSO<'ia · lion and a former member of the board of directors of the Ports· mouth Chamber of Comm erce. "John brings a strong ad minis· trative background as well as long experience in business and state I"'vernmenl." Celeste sa id. Hall ha s been act iw in many cl\·lc associations and orga niza · lions In Port smouth . HP L• a past mcmbrr of the Portsmouth Board of Educa tion. He and his wife Mary have three children and live in Portsmouth. Ca rey. 57. a lieu tenant genera l in the Marine Corps. was an origina l Celeste appointee in 19&3 from his posit lon as ·a Marin£' rommanct>r in Quant ico. Va . A native of Columbus. Carey ~radual ed from George Washing· ion University with a degree in busi n€'ss a dminis trati on. and se~~ ed in KorE"a and Vietnam with the Marines. Heart transplant patient tloing well' CINCINNATI (UP! I- A Buller County man was "doing well " today alter receiving a new heart in a two-hour transpla nt operation late Wednesday at the t.:niversity of Cincinnati Medical Center. Billie Whlte, 57, of Hamilton wa s In critical but stable condition at the hospital's cardiac intensive care unit, said a hospital spokesman. "The surgery went wf>!l and Mr White Is doing well. " said Dr. David Melvin, who headed a !our-man team which performed IhE' surgery. The hE'art donor was an un idenli· fled man In his 20s who died Wednesday at Timken Mercy Medical Center In Canton. Melvin said White had sufferrd hear t trouble for SE'IIeral years and had undergorll' bypass surgery in 19'19. His condition had deteriorated recently and only about 40 percent of his heart was functionin g, the surgeon said. "White's heart was sick enough that he couldn't get by without a transplant but the rest of his body was well enough to make It through .tlJe !lllrgery," Melvin said. "We told them ~White' s family 1 that he had less than a 00 percent chanoe of living more than six Edllorlal on Page 2 SennooeUe on Page 5 OU, Miami triumpl.t New church pastor College cage roundup on Page 4 Pholo, story on Page 6 ALL SALES FINAL- NO LAYAWAYS- NO EXCHANGES aovs· months " without thE' tran splan t. he said. Melvin said he telephoned White about 3 p.m. WPdnPSday aft er learning that a donor heart was avatlable. "He was anxious. excited and did not S('{'m too nervou s." Melvin and Dr. Edward Dunn<'. another llll'mher of the transplant team. flew to Can ton •1a helicopter to pick up the donor hear1 . They retumPd ro Cincinnati about 7 p.m . and the surgery began about a half· hour later The transplant was the second at the hospital In just over two weeks . A northern Kentucky man I'I'C('ivrd a new heart on Dec. 17. ~ auESPORTSWEARNEs KNIT SHIRTS I ~ SKIRTS, JACKETS, BlOUSES, VESTS and PANTS < ~ MISSY and nTRA SIZES. J) ~ zr. fT\ ..:_ REG. '20.00 ...... SALE '13.40 ~REG. '25.00 ...... SALE'16.75 c REG. '34.00 ..... . SALE '22.78 ~j LADIES' I~ TER COATS ~ WIN ':' & JACKETS :0 z §5 January Clearance of Junior, Missy and Extra Size Coats _and Jackets . :g ·~· 1 • I I, I I i 1V ' 2 PRICE . I I l !January Clearance LADIEs' BLOUSES !I I MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Nice selection of casual and dressy! styles. Hurry in and SAVE . 1 II I I l '14.95 sHIRTs :..... sALE ' 10.99 ' 17.95SHIRTS ...... SALE'13.24 1 '19.95 SHIRTS .. .. .. SALE '14.71 TO ! ! ! ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer To avoid employee layoffs, th£> proposed 19S6 budget lor the Meigs County Highway Department has been rev ised. Phil Roberts, county engineer, Ted Warner and Dave Spencer of the highway department, discussed thE' situation Thursday with Meigs County Commissioners. The proposed 1986 budget calls lor a total appropriation of $1,440,lXXJ including a carryover of $65,00> from 1985. Last year's highway department appropriat ion was $1,599,400. The decrease in funding comes beca use the county's collections from the state's auto license and gasoline taxes will be less than In prior years '- ~ ~~ ~ I ! LIMITED QUANDTIES PRICED LOW FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Cl earance ~our Special rack of missy and extra size sportswear by 1 1 I M G - p gj COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPl l Columbia Gas of Ohio's residential and small business customers may divide abou t $16 million in natural gas rate savings thls year, thanks to an agreement between the utility and thE' Oh io Consumers' Counsel. The set tlement, announced Thursday and still subjl'!:l to appmval by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, provides that: -Columbia will teduce It s bills by rl million in 1986, providing small monthly credi ts to custer mers, and will freeze its base rates until April 1987. In addition, the utility will postpotlf' automatic rate hikes for 189 COffilT\.Ur:tltles, saving customers there another $9.2 mUllen. -1n return, Consumers' Counsel will drop lis appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court lor a $13.4 million refund to Columbi a customers for "Imprudent " gas purchases and will not challenge for two years lhl' utility's pipeline connections for new gas su pplies nor the past gas pu rchases . Consumer•' Counsel \Viiliam A. Spratley said the PUCO could ·~ p 1 Devon, Dotty ann, enard ~ 1 and Lady D~von . ~ 1 2 Choice ! 1 ~ ~~ ~------------:...._l s322s TO s·aaso 1_____________ l/2 PRICE J.I____1./2 PRICE i ____________ §5 I .: MEN'S SIZES QUILT -LINED i FLANNEL SHIRTS P Regular and extra large sizes, Regular and wes~ tern styles . Warm nylon quilt lining . Colorful ::o plaid patterns. J) ~ ~ 21.95 .: 24.95 ~ '26.95 ~ '29.95 IT\ 5 5 SHIRTS ................ SHIRTS ................ SHIRTS ................ SHIRTS ....... ......... SALE SALE SALE SALE January Clearance ! II 1 1 I BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Size 8 thru 18 in a good variety of warm comfort- • 'able styles and colors. Many hooded stylas. :o 16.71 !I 24.95 JACKETS ..... .... ...... '18.41 1 '29.95 JACKETS ..... ........ .. '19.91 I '39.95 JACKETS ............... '22.11 I s49.95 JACKETS ............... 5 5 Sale Sale Sale Sale z c '18.71 :0 J:l '22.21 < '29.91 p *37.41 ~ ~ J:i ~ DRESS CLEARANCE :D ::o ~ REG. '31.00 .. SAL.E '21.70 :ii REG .'39.00 .. SALE"27.30 I MEN'S \ WINTER JACKETS . . I I ! l JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. I CAROUSEl AND CATNIP PANTS, 1'39 .95JA~ETS .... .... ' 29.91l I '59.95 JACKETS ........ *44.91 I - _._..._...,_.._.._.._.._._..,__.._.,_.._.._...._.'-'----------..-.-..-..-..--l fl l .: Januarv Clearance ! 1 cHILDREN's . . J5 § ~ ~ I COATS & ! DRESS SALE ~ ~ KNIT SHIRTS I SNOWSUITS l1 CASUAl AND DRESSY STYLES :o~ :; Sizes Small thru Extra large IWINTER· ANDJACIETS, , COATS l SNOWSUITS REG: S9 .00 TO S41.00 MEN'S 1"'1 L~NG ~ ~ SIZES NB to 24 MOS . 2 TO 4, 4 TO 5X, 7 TO 14 Pick your favorites from this fine r. selection and save now. fT\ • Reg . ' 15.95 sHIRTs ... J:; REG. ' 18 .95 SHIRTS .. ~ REG . '24 .95 SHIRTS .. ~ REG. '29 .95 SHIRTS .. I Clearance Sale Reg.• 20 .0 o ......... Sale'15 .oo ' 11 .79 Reg. •28 .oo ......... sale 1 21.oo '13.99 !Reg. '36.00 ......... Sale "27 .00 *18.41 Reg. '44.00 ......... Sale '33.00 •22.11 Reg. '60.00 .... , .. .. Sale '45 .00 L . ~ fTI i I l 1 1 ' - Clearanca $630 $2 8 70 TO ~ :o :g r. ~::o . f"\ ·---------..--~~~-- -----~~~~~~----~--~-~~. --------...-.... :n ~ Z r IT\ ~._ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 p.M. :0 ~ e·LB.-ERF.ELDS. POMEROY 992-3671 . ~ m a= i ElhiPfaldt --- =:~ Jl ~ • ~CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE • JANUARY CLEARANCE r • , c , AGREEMENT SIGNED - West Virginia Con-ectlons Commfs.. stoner A.V. DodrUl slgnsa,:reement with Inmate representatives Alvin Gregory, left, Wid Dann;y LehmWI who requested better llvmg conditions at the institutlon afterward. Sb: hostages remained In the irunate controled prison this momlng. UPI. A prison spokesman sa id he did not believe the second death would £>fleet the agreement worked to end the rebellion at tne prison. whe re convicts complained they are "treated like dogs." The agreement promises corrections officiaL~- not (Xlllce- will oversee the reopening of the prison, that inmates Danny Lehman and Alvin Greg01y will handle media coverage and that the re wil l br no 'retaliation against convicts who pal1icipated In the uprising. "Nobody wanted this th ing," Lehman said . "We tried to avoid it for a long time." "We .just want to he treated like human beings." Gregory said , adding Inmates had tried for years lo seek prison lrnpmvemenls lawfully. - ca ll to come to the gale to pick up two. One was d£>ad, one was alive." The body of 38-year·old Kent Slle, who was sr.rving a li fe sentence for murder and kidnap, was released early Thursday. HE' died of slash wounds durh·1g the uprising in whlch 17 hostages were seized when about 200 convicts look control of the 740-lrunate prbon at 5:30p.m. WednPSday. Before convicts and correct Ions offic ials slg ned a agreement Thursday to end the bloody seige, lour hoslages had been released . Thursday evening, six more hostages- all guards -were released and thcconvlcts promlsed tofr eethe seven remaining hostages before a meeting today with Moore. I board reorganizes; approves temporary budget I J:i ~ unLE GIRLs' ----------"'ft ;.;ta;;;n;;.t;;. cl;;. er;;.k;.. Meig~ fTI ---..-..-..---..--~~ ~._..- ... c z 1 consider the settlement as early as next week. He predicted It wlll be approved . "Coupled with last spring's com· prehenslve federal gas cost reduc· tfon for Columbia, today's settle· ment illstrates how our aggressive consumer advocacy has benefitted Columbia customers at all three levels of government regulation," said Spratley. "This agreement also demonstrates a refreshing willingness by Columbia to hold down residential gas bills." "This settlement reflects Colum· bla's confidence that we will he able to continue and to expand our efforts to control all costs to the benefit of our customers, " said Columbia in a statement. "We feel this set !Iemen! Is very significant to us and our customers in that It will enable us to focus on our primary objective- to provide our customers the very best service at the most reasonable cost rather than becoming continually hogged down In costly. time· consuming lltlgallon." !Continued on page 101 agreed that monev would have to he taken from th£> bituminous accounl. "Everylhing else has been cut -to the bare minimum," said Spencer. The commission is scheduled to approve the highway department budget, along with all other count y budgets, at Wednesday's regular meeting. At the request of Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of Carleton Schooi·Melgs Industries. the commission approved the payro ll portions of the proposed 1986 budget for Carleton Schooi·Meigs Industries. All other portions of that budget were tabled until Wednesday. · Present for yesterday's meettngwereComm lssioners Manning Roush , Rich Jones and David Koblentz, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers, -----··--------------------....;as;;,SIS;;;. summer youth wo.,;rk..:p;.ro,;;gr:..;. am ;.._. MOUNDSVILLE . W.Va. iUPI - Convict s who took contml of West Virginia 's Peniten tiary in a New Year's day t1ol that claimed the lives of two inmates agreed to r£>1ease their seven remai ning hostages toda~· before meeting with Gov. Arch Moore to air complaints abou t the J2().year ·old prison. Hours aft£>r reaching an agreement Thursday to release the \3 hostages still being held in the fol11l'SS·like prison. IhE' body of a second iruna le was taken to the gale. a long \\it h another convict sufferin g an asthma attack. The ~econd dead inmate. who died of stab 1\Uunds, was idcnlifird as 3l ·yca r·old kidnapper Harold ))('an . There was no indication when he dird . "II could have been anytime during the distur· bance." sai d pr L,on official John Massie. "We got a I JACKETS, SKIRTS AND CROP PANTS r. 1Good st'(le selectton. Stzes Small ~ 1thru XL, plus big size. Suede and I Jl !leather jackf}tS included. I ~ REG.'16.00 ..... . SALE'11 .20 REG. '19.00 ...... SALE "13.30 :D REG ' 52 00 SALE '36.40 !'89.95 JACKETS ........ '67.41~ REG. *22.00 ..... SALE $15 .40 ~ ' ' .. '129.95 JACKETS ...... '97.41 REG. '25.00 ...... SALE ' 17 .50 ~ REG. •46.00 .. SALE '32.20 Commissioner Rich Jones said he would like to see the department continue the summer program, even if on a minor scale. Roberts said he too Is hoping to continue the program but that lt . would depend on "unanticipated revenue," such as , if the department does not have to pay out a lot of overtime this winter. " If everything runs smooth," said Spencer, "then the budget will run smooth." Wartlf'r called the revised budget proposal "workable." "We will just try to live within our budget and maintain the serv1ces we've been providing." said Roberts. When asked by Ute commission where the department would make cuts if the budget does run short ·ln some areas, Roberts, Warner and Spencer Agreement ends crisis at West Virginia Pen \January Clearance! 1 January Clearance ~ I I • JUNioR, Mlsn HALF SIZES • • ' ~·---:--------------r------.1--------r--------------- ~ ~ ~ ~ explaiped Roberts. All monies alloted the highway department comes from the state treasurer's office in the fonncl Jmonles from those taxes. Each year the state dispur ses the monies throughout the!l8countlesbasedona!;.peclflc formula. In the past few years, the state was 1!laying catchup and dis!Jibutlng money that was due the county from past years . This year thE' county is "caught up" Roberts said. To eliminate the need for layoffs at the department. cuts havebeenmadelnseveralareas lncludlng:afund for the purchase of a tandem truck an,d the bituminous products account. The department will still purchase a truck ~. 'a mer sald , but not a tandem. Also cut from the budget was the departrnent's Settlement reduces Columbia gas bills ~ ! . .: ! SPORTSWEAR ~ TABLE COVERS TOWELS NOVELTIES 1 Section. 1 0 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewfPaper Layoffs avoided by budget revtston .~ LADIES' I HOLIDAY en t i n e Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh io, Friday, J anuary 3 , 1986 ~~~~----~------------~--~~~~~ I lI $900 Clearance $3375 I f"'lllllo.oool copyrighted 1985 1 ~ 1 m II Regular and extra large sizes. Broad - :0 I cloths, flannels, corduroys. regular z and button down collar styles. C I ~ MISSY and EXTRA SIZES REG. SJ2.00 TO S4S.OO at y. Vol.35, No.1B1 1 REG. S43.00 TO 5118.00 Jl Christine Marie Arnold, infant daughter of Jeff and Debbie Scott Arnold, and Jessica Na dine Jordan , small daughter of Walter and Kathy Gilkey Jordan , were dedi· ca led In special services at the Temple United ~ethodlst ChUrch. Offtclating at the rite of dedicallon was the Rev. Arthur Crabtree. e i ~ ~· -~~:~:~~~=~~.:~~~+----~---------+_:~.::~.:.~:~-:~~~~~ ~ < Child dedicated ! ~ I I z c Clearaneel 1 1 z "My family, my self and all city employees are deeply grieved at Feeling of fear _..-..~_._.._.._.._.._.._.,_.._.._._.._..1....__ ! CLEVELAND (UPII - A firefighter who died fighting a warehouse blaze this week mav have gotten lost and ran out of air. Battalion I Fire Chief Paul Wolke said the flaming warehouse was a maze of aisles and shelves a nd that . firefighter Daniel Pescatrice may have gotten lost. "The warehouse was a maze of aisles and shelves." Wolke said. "Pescatrice kept In radio contact as as long as he could. He told firefighters he was in one location. but they follt)d hlm in another." Pescatrice, 35, Westlake, died of· smoltl> Inhalation, the first Clevp. land Fire Department cllicial to die In the line of duty since Dec. 7, 1974. ~ STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 3rd Peace in 1986 • A tem(Xlrary appropriation tota l· ing $\,9!14,1i6H was adopted dUJing Thursday night 's organi7.a lional meeting of the Meigs Loca l Board of Education . Tt·rasu1'1?r .Jane Pl)· will bring figu res for the pc rmanrnl appropriation to the February meeting. Fty was aut horized to secu Jt' advanc<' draws from the <'Ounly au ditor Bil l Wickli ne whl'n fund s u1·e avuilabl£>. \'rteran board member, Robert Snowdt'n, was rlecrt-d plt's idrn l. l](ofoll' the opening of the meet · lng, Robert Barton, reeiC<'ted to the board last fall , and Larl)' .R~pe. a new mrmlx•r ri!'Cted In the fall , wrrr givm llll'i r oath> of office by Fl,.. Rarton was named vice p 1~s ident for \986.' M<'CIInK dales,.,, Rc~'l.lla r m('('llngs were sci lor 7 p.m. on tllc third Tuesday of each mont.h ,with four deviations from ' l hat dati' already nolrd lor the year. The first ohangewlll be the Januaty meeting which will he held on Jan . 16 rather than on the regular di'Stgnated date. A service fund of $500 lor the year was established for hoard members and bonds were purchased lor the board president, treasurer, superin tm<k'nt and assistant suw rin· tendent. They are $;IJ,!XXJ each. Liability insurance for board members, ad min istrators and cer· lifted 8J1d non-certified pE'rsonnel was purchaSf'd rrom the Nation· wide Insurance Co. The tnsuran().> is $1 million pet· Incident . Dan Morris, superinten dent, was named the agen t to apply, receive, expend and aec<iunt for federal fund s. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Assn. was renewed. Hospltallzailon Insurance was changed to the new Community Mutual insurance Co. which will Include Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits. Supt. Morris submllted a 1984·85 progress report. At the suggestion of Barton; il was agreed with the superintendent will pre· pare a newslett er for pu blication on . A state judge in 19&3 gave the Departm ent of Co!TI'Ctions five years 10 conec t unconstltional 13 prison condi tions that included Insufficient living space. residenc£> and dining areas investrd with rodents and vermin. food that did oot fl1('<>1 minimum nutrit ional needs. inadeq uate outdoor exercise facilities, aud "grossly deficient medica l. dental and psychiatric care offered b~· insufficient and unquali· fird per'l:lnel in an inadequate and unhealthy medical facilit y." About «Xltnmates were hol<>d up Thursday in the south wing 9! the prison where the hostages were being held. but officials estimated only 200 of them took part in the uprising !hal began in the prison dining ha ll. • mlnes New GM chosen for Meigs ALBANY - Jame F. Tompkins has been named general manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division . ' Tompkins . a native of Svdnrv. Nova Scotia . Canada. has been _ general manager Qf Sout hern Ohio Coal' s Manlnka DivisiOn at Fair mont , W.Va .. since \981. Tompkins joined Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka No. 1 mine In 1977 as assistant mine superintendent He was named mine superintend· ent In 1979. then was promotrd to general mine superintendent in 11981. The name cY: the posit ion was rh angrd to gPneral manager In 1983. Prior to join in g lhe Mart ink a operations, Tompkin s servrd as assistant min£> foreman for U.S. Steel Corporation's coal mining a regular ba sis. Rupe, the ne•< board metcnber, brought up four points which' •1ll he up for discussion and po :sslble aetion at the F ebruary me•eling. Those Include: 1001'1' easy <tCCl'SS lor clllzens of the districl'lo gel on the board meeting agendas; e •xecu· tlv£> sessions to he held at the •:>nd of the regular meetings Instea d 01 lie!Dre the llll'l?tlngs en<!; an employees lncen tlve progra :m to reward recognition of employees petionnlng especially well , t md a more comprehensive rea ding program. .,. opera tions from \~70 ro \9i7. Torr. pklns holds a minin g engl. nee ring del(l'('(' fro m the Techn ica l Univ{\rsity of No\'.:1 Scoti a, Halifax, No,·a Scotia , Ca nada. He and his wife. Rona lda . and their two children : G!ooffn'V and Jenn ifer wiU he reloeating from their hom~ in Fairmont to sourhrastf'rn Ohio. Southern Ohio Coa l Is a wholl y owned subsldl arv of Ohio Power Company, onr of right opera ting electric util itii'!' compHslng the American Elrctt·ic Power System. Coal from 1he three Meigs Division mini'!' - Meigs No. \ and Meigs Nn . 2 in Meil(s County and Raccoon N9. 'In \'in ion County- is used at Ohio Po11·er's G•meral James M. Ga\'in IX)wer plant In Cheshire. Arkamas trucker injured in accident The board movrd Into executive session one hour to discus:;; the salary of Treasurer Fty after w hich Nme It was agt'l'(<d - with Barton c~tsttng ' a dissenting vote -- to inr1'1?ase her salary by seven percent annually. Plans were also made for the board to meeting with pr·tnclpals and adminlstraton; in the tlf'ar tuture: . JAME\1 F. TOMPKINS '~ An Arkansas man Is -.listed In satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries suffered after the tractor·Irailer he was Operating overturned on Ohio 124 Thursday morning. Harold L. Davis, 25, of Rogers, Ark .. was admitted for observation after suffering multiple scrapes and bruises, hospital officials said. The Gallla·Ml'igs post of the Stare Highway Palmi said Davis was eastbound on 124. about one-tenth of a mile east d Salem Twp. 333, when his rig reportedly went off the right side of the road and overturned. Davis' fig sustained heavy dam. age In !hE' 10:08 a.m. accident. He was cited by the patrol for failure to control. : l �Commentary lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVO:J'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REi\ ~lb . cs: m~ '"'"'--'._-.-.....,.., =,= ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PA.T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DA.LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor \. arr v•elro me . Th(•y should be> lf'Ss than 300 words lon2 . Alllt>llt'rs are subjt'et to editing and mus1 bf signed wi t h namt> . addrrss and te le phone numb<-1·. ~o u ns!gnrd lf'lll'rs wilt be publlshi'd . Lf'llf'r~ should hf> In ~ood taslE' . add rr ssin,e iSSUf'S . not ~rso n a!ifif's LETIE;RS OF OP!r-.:10~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 3, 1986 I O'er' the ramparts ____· _ The Daily Sentinel, 'Year of peace' Although the format of their New Year's greetings 'was not hing like a dfbate. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachl'v Identified their main area of disagreement -weapons in spare. using many of the . same wonls and Ideas to hope for a peacefu I 1986. Both referred to their November 1985 summit, the llrst meeting between leaders of the two countries in six yea rs. with Reagan hoping to build "on the foundations laid in Geneva." Gorbachev said the Geneva summit showed that. while "The gap djvldlng us is still wide ... bridging that gap would be a great feat- a feat our people are ready to perform for the sake or world peace ... The Soviet leader. who str<J<M> to his desk In the Kremlin. put on hi s glasses and began reading, said 1986 "has been declared the year of peace." · "Let's work together to make II a year of P.,ace,'' said RE'agan, sitting behind a desk flanked with the American and presidential Oags, and a sldeboanlln the background dlsptaylngfamily pictures. Reagan had taped his five- minute address at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles on Saturday. While both dw!'lled on making it a safer world. Reagan made a pitch for his space defense program as a wq y "toone day free us from the thrPat of nuclear destruction." Gorbachev opposed Reagan 's "Star Wars " program. sa)•lng. " It is senseless to seek greater secutity for one's self through new types of weapons." Reagan used some Russian words, "rhlistoye nyebo" trlear skies ! and "spasiba" tthank you !. Gorbachev referred to "a remarkable work of American literature. the novel 'The Winter of Our Discontent .... ><Titt<'l1 b) ' John Steinbeck. In one particu~rly Interesting parallel. both men established the)· were speaking lor their peopiP. Reagan said he spoke to Gorbachev in Genpva "as tix' eii'Ctec representative of the Am<'fican people." GorbachO\· said during the summit "we had the mandatP of our peoples." . Reagan. in a long-awaited chanCi' to explain the benefits of political freedom to th<' Soviet audience. declarer . "Our democratic system Is founded on the belie! In the sanctity of human Ufe." Gorbachev said. "The Sovipt people are dedicated lo peace - that supreme value equal to the f(ih of life." Reagan 's "sanctity of human life" was in the mntext of human lights. Gorbachev's reference to "the f(ift of life" was in the mntext of the need to prevmt another war. The Soviets, he reminded AmNican li st!'rwrs, suffered " unheaU n~ wounds and the agony of irretrie,·able losS<'s" in World War II, fighting as allies with the Cnited States. GorbachO\' noted the peaceful intention.< of th<' American people he had lea rned from \'isil ing members of CQng.rss. scientists. businessmen and sta tPSmC"n . We read a great ·tleal about the troubled world ~e Uve In, and we shou ld read more about It as we con temp,late 1986 and ttl' challengl" ahead In this centul)'. Organized communism Is of course the principal agent of human evil, but there Is a great deal of this that springs, so to speak, frol)'l ttl' vel)' soul of man. and it is ewe!)' whereIn Central Park: In the South Bronx. and In West Hollywood, and around ttl' corner, true; but In Amt>rica Its force Is not organized, and this Is a critical difference. Doing some light reading over the Christmas holidays, I learned more about CoL ldi Amln than I had known, from ttl' hugl"ly rewarding "Modem· Times" of Paul Johnson, the British historian. And reflection on Amin Is by m means out of order. Inasmuch as he Is alive and well, looked alter by the sheiks of Araby In Jedda. Llst<'l1 to this: ldl Amln became a Berry's World Muslim. when he was 16. He hired out as a Ugandan mercenal)' to fight cattle rustlers In Kenya. " It was du ;covered," writes Johnson , "he had murdered Pokot tribe~men and left them to be eaten by hyenas, got lnfoeormatlon from Karamajog tribesn'l<en by threatening to cut off their pemlses with a panga, and had actually sliced off the genlials of eight •>f them to obtain confessions." AU of this and much more the British knew, but were reluctant teo prosecute on tbe eve or Independence lor Uganda , so they referre•l the case to Obote. "Obote oettled for a 'severe reprimand,' a curlou s punishment for massmurder ." Sometime later. Khadafy egged Arnln Qn to ousting Obote, because he had .a few Israeli advisers about. Arnln t hen began massacre on a he-manl scale. "Amln often participated 111 atrocities, oometlmes of a plivatt' nnture. Kyemba 's wife WASHINGTON - Is Smokey the &ar hiding a transmitter In his hat and using that famous shov £>1 for an antpnna? Could be . Incredible as it s!'<'ms, hikers, campers. climbers. an glers, hunters and other Ametica ns who like to g<>t awa\· from It all in govern· ment parks. fot'Psts and wilderness Jll'as may not be grtting awa)' at all. No matter how remote the site. thev rna.\· be well wlthin'rangr offe e mpJo~· res usin g sophisti· ra ted survelllance systems. In fact , according to a recent con gressional study. some of ttl' unli · keliest feder~l agencies arc <'111hu · siastlr users of super-snooper de ,·ic<•s. ·me Nat ional Park &>r>·ice. Nat ional Forest Srrvice, 0\'en the Fish and Wildlife &'!'\'ice. all make rxtrnsi\·r U.S(\ of l'\('('tronir -survei\ lanC'l' ll,· holog-i('S. The so lllude you sw k cou ld lx' s h ~::~rrd by rangers many mi les awa)· wllhout )'our knowledge . Thl' eongrrssional Office of comments. As chaltman of the OAU, he addressed the General Assembly of the United Nations-In 1975 in a rabid sprech in which't\e denounced "Zionist-U.S. conspi· racy" and called not only for the exJI!lslon of Israel but for Its extinction (i.e., genocide). "The Assembly gave him a standing ovation when he arrived, ap· plauded him throughout, and again rose to Its feet when he left. The following day, tt\e U.N. Secreta!)'· General and the President of the General Assembly gave a public dinner In Amln's honor." Historian Johnson summarizes: "Arnln was not just a case of reversion to African primitivism. In oome respects hts regime was <( characteristic renectton of the 1970s. Ins terror was a Muslim· Arab phenomenon; his regime was in many ways a foreign one, run by Nubians, Palestinians and Libyans." George Shultz made a dramatic gi"Sture when In Yugoslavia he banged h!s fist down on the desk of the foreign minister and cut short . the explanation of the hijacking and killing on the Achtlle Lauro as a mere expression of Palestinian earnestness In the search for a homeland. The terrorist let go by the presldl'nt of l!aly, given hospl· tatlty In Yugoslavia, protected now in Iraq. Is ooe more test lmony to the willingness of world leaders, even leaders of relatively civilized states, to handll' mattl'r-of·factty men who deserve execution. They deserve that not merely because moral poet I)' Is served by punishing them. It Is, rather, a need lor an assertio n of will against outlaW!)' by states that II)' to govern themselves by the rules of law. You cannot at one and the sa~ tlm!'.generate a heated and JI!rposlve disgust with !dl Amln and also give him state dinners In New York, and protect him l'rom mosquito bites In Saudi Ar,b!a. Diplomacy can be the great Innovator of moral rea lism. the gizmos were used for build· in g security and law en force · ment functio ns. But he added ca ndid ly: " I can't Imagine an appllcationf or some of these." - The Fish and Wildlife Ser· vice. with more than 90 million acres to oversee. including wild· life refuges . fish hatcheries and research arE'as. usrs or pla ns 10 use nlnr SurvPIII a nC'f' sys tems , and will probably add six more to - tho~ • f' lx'nign folks who run the its obsPrvation arsrnal. The onrs guidrd tours. answer our kids· alrea dy In use include sa tellit es, questi• Jns and keep tix' traffic telephone taps. miniature trans· mavi n g - use nine different eiPt' · mitter> and vehicle -tracking de tronlc -surveillance technologies vices . Offlr!als also want to use to keep trac k of who does what on "pen registers," which monitor the 79 mill!on anrs under it s ro n- numbNs ca ll ed from 1argeted tr· trol. acco rding to the OTA re· lep hones, and voice-recognition port. TIIP d!'\'icos in r luded: radio apparatus. i" He!!o, that vou. srannt• t'"s. min ia turC' transmit! · Bambi''" ! r rs. n ight -visio n S)'Stems . vehl · - ThC' Forrst S(lrvire favors rio tr 11ckers. satellites and hid · l'ight snooping S)'s tems for it s 229 drn Sl ! nsors . million acrrs. Including mail In An "'ff icial of the Range rs Act i· trrcept io n. telephone taps and vii iPs Bri:inrh told our associa fr closed -rirrutl te levision . Most Donald Goldberg that manv of are usl?d for law enforcement , the service told co ngressional In· vestigators. In addition, sensors are used to monitor forest land where "costs of physical protection are ex('('ssive." -The Natinal Oceanic and At· mospher!c Administration uses six different elec tronic surveil lance tPchnologles, Including the dial-reading pen registers, body wires and telephone taps . - The Agriculture Department has other sub-agencies besides the Forest Service that use electronic surveillance systems. Its lnspec· tor genera l uses nine ,technologies, Including satellite Interception, mall monitoring and the ever·po· pular telephone taps. The Agrlcul· turr Stabilization and Conserva· lion Service, "I n su pport or ongo· lng criminal investigations," uses nine techniques. Including satellite interception. electro nic mall monitors, pen registers and closed· circuit TV . Looking ba~l~k ________W_il_lin_m_A_._Rus_h~er ~ ,, , • ... .• t •• , , • " Lrke everybody else. when it comes ro Star Wars . I KNOW ir won ·r work . but I need to BELIEVE If will .. ,,, :Today in history Toda)' is Friday .. ian :\, thl' third d <i)' of l!lf/6. wit h :162 to foll ow. The" moon is in lts 1st quotrll-'r. Thz morning St~rs till' MercUiy , Vl'nu s. Mars and S~ttum. "' Tllf' rvrning star is .Jupitrr. TlloSl' bol11 on this da te an• under ill(' sign of Caprirom . They include ·British Prime Minister Cl"nwnl All !o<• in 18&!; .J .R.R. 'roikt•in. author of i·J.ord of thl> Rings," in 1892; actor Ray Mllland in 19tr7tage7'll ; Maxlnl' Andrews of th<' Andrews Sist"rs trio in 191R tage 6K1 ; en!Prtatncr VIctor Borge in l!l(J.l tage Til. and a ctrl~s \ 'ictorla Principal In 1945 1age 411 . On thl~ date in hiS! Of) : In 1m. till' C'ontlncntal Army commanded by George Washington dPfea ted the British at Prlnct•lon, N.J . . · InN~. the first March of Dimes campaigan tof!ght poUowasorganlzed. : In 1959. Alaska became lhP 49th state of t))e Union. : In 1961, the Un!led States severed diplomatic relations w!lh Cuba aftpr Fidel ca·s tro announced that he was a communist . . In 1967, Jack Ruby. whq_ shot and killed presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, died of cancer in Dallas. In 1974, the Beatles reconled their last song together, "I Me Mine." A thought tor the day: Clement An lee, Britain's post - war Labor Party prime minister, said, "Democracy means government by discussion, but It Is only effective If you can stop people talklng." ~ ~ federal budget deficit. and noting how, as the budget was being drawn up, they were now commiserating with every interest grou p in sight on the cruelly of Mr. Reagan's proposed cuts. NEW YORK (UPI) - The University of Oklahoma, fulfllllng Its role as preseason favorite, was named college football's national champion ;Thursday by the UP! Board of Coaches. It marked the fifth tbne since the UP! ratings were started In 1950 that Oklahoma has been crowned national champion. The Sooners previOusly won In 1950, 1955, 1956 and 1915. Only Southern California, whlch also has five national titles, has won as many titles. The 11-1 Sooners, rated No. 1 In the preseason, were ranked No. 2 before they ripped previously top.ranked and unbeaten Penn State 25-10 In Wednesday's Orange Bowl. Oklahoma was the only New Year's Day victor among the nation's top four ratecf teams, as 1owa and Miami (Fla.), the leading challengers, were soundly defeated In their bowl games. Big Ten champion Iowa entered the Rose Bowl ranked No. 3 but was downed by UCLA 4:i-28. Miami (Fla.), whlch was ranked No.4, was drubbed by Tennessee J5.7 In the a lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta TI'Chnology Assessment did a study of fe4era l agencies t)lat have ·~· lectrolllc -survel ll an ce systems a nd found that their use has begun toencroachoncltlzens'pri· vacy. Rep. Robert Kastenmeler . D-Wls.. . wants to bring legal protectior,s int o th<' high-tech age. Some of what the congressional in\'esrl.gators told him was pu z· zlin g. Fnr example: - T ho Natio nal Park SPrvicP At the end of the year. some of my hasn 't oeven changed his mind about braver colleagues in the column bu s•· Taiwan " ness ha.ve be;en known tO.review their On c•me part icular issue. the presi· work product for the year past and dent's I'Onserva tive critics may wish proclaim frankly those instances in to argll1c ~ that t1me has proved me mis· which they went wrong: made a mis· taken. 1n July. defending Mr. Reagan taken forecast or whatever. agai nsl. charges that he had "done Curious as to my own score. I re· nothi nl( ' regarding the hijack of TWA cently went back ' over my 1985 col- flight fl47 . 1 argued lor patience: umns and made an Interesting discov· ··To criticize Mr. Reagan at this ery By and large I was very careful point i'; like trying to review a play at about trying to predict the future In the encl or the first act. The story is pafa ct. I round only one big. fat . confi· tently 11ot over The whole retaliation dent prediction, in a mid-January col- scenari o remains to be played out umn on President Reagan's second and it may well be delayed substanterm then just "-'ginning. Dismissing tially by the need to weigh the fate of all the~peculation that he would be a those remaining seven hostages in the "new Reagan." reversing himself on a Bekaa, Valley. If no retaliation ensues, tax . mcrease_ an~ preoccupied with that wntl indeed be the tjme. and the achtevmg hiS place '" history" occaston. for condemnahon But 11 ts through an accord with the Soviet • scarc•·lly here yet." Union, I placed my bets in a way that. . Now . SIX mont~s have passed, ~nd [ must say, reads rather well a year tater· where ts the retaltahon? Settmg astde "What you saw in his first adminis· the ,suggestive sch~me , for "disrupttration is. to a remarkably large ex· tng .'h e Qaddaf! regtme s terromt optent, what you'll get in his second . The eratto~s that was blown by a leak to man still thinks the federal govern· The 1\, ~shmgton Post m early Novemment is much too big. and will try his ber, I call you~ attenhon to the little. . not1ceoJ sealed tndtctments or the TWA best to ~httlle It down, or at least di· 8f7 tel'forists that the Justice Depart-' mtntsh tiS growth rate. He st1U th~nks ment obtained . from a federal grand tax rate~ are too h1_gh , and Wt!l hght jury just before the end of the year. hke a. wtldcat to bnng Ute deftc.lt un· This obscure little step suggests that a der control by . cuttmg expendttures tegal tr(lundation lB being laid for possir~ther t~an ra!smg ta.xes., He still con- ble fu:ture action. On the question of Siders the Soviet Umon the r'!Cus or retalt.utlon therefore the jury is still ev1im the modern world,' and mtends out ' ' to resis! its various aggressll\ns, direct · and otherwise, by appropriate means. My review of my 1985 columns did He wnt keep right on building up the produce ~e notable unexpected benation's defenses, very definitely in· nus: .rny mdlsputably favorite seneluding research on a satellite defense tence. It turned up In a March column 1against ICBMs. At the same· time, he about the Democrats and the deficit will actively ~k reductions In all ex- Recal lhng how the Democrats had istlng al'lll!, provided tftey are equal, made the raften ring during Ute 1984 balanced and, above all, veririable. He cam~mgn, with their watls about the SOOners ear·n No. -1 nod iri college football __,W~il_lin_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley-=---Jr; Teresa, matron-ln-chargl" of Mulago Hospltai, was pres<'l1t when the fragmented body of Amln's w1le Kay was brought In: Arnln appears oot only to have murdered but dismembered her , for he kept collections of plates from anatornl· cal manuals. He Is also said to have 1\llled h!s son and eaten his heart, as advised by a witch-doctor he flew in from Stanleyvltle. There can be little doUbt he was a ritual cannibal, keeping selected organs in his refrigerator." Now, well after most of this was known to all political Insiders In Africa, the Organization of African Unity elected him as. their pres!· dent , and all chiefs of state, with three exceptions, attended the summit conference held In Kam· pala. ~'The heads of state showered Arnln with congratulations during the summit when. having consumed parts of his earlier wife, he married a new one," Johnson Bugging .tht~~ outdoors deral The Daily Ohio I concl uded: "The only dericit the Democratic Party realty gives a hoot about is the one that showed up in their vote totals on Nov. 6." That says 1t all Berry's World " This phony degree fr.om the diploma mill is can say that our only loss of the season was to the nallona l champion." '· The most dramallc climbs in the final ratings were made by Tennessee, UCLA and Texas A&M. Tennessee, 9-1-2, moved up four places to No.4 after its thrashing of Miami; UCLA, !l-2-I, jumped seven placPs to No. 6 following its humbling of Iowa, andTexasA&M, 10·2, advanced lour places to No. 7 after whipping Aubum 36-16 in the Cotton BowL Air Force, 12-1, also advanced, moving up two pl aces to No. 5 following a 24-16 t liumph over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Miami, Iowa and Nebraska all fell off considerably in the final ratings after their bowl setbacks. Miami , 10-2, dropped four places to No.8; Iowa . 10-2, fell six places to No. 9, and Nebraska, 9-3. dropped four places to No. 10. Ohio State, 9-3, made the biggest climb among the second 10, advanc· ing from No. 17 to No. 11 following its 10-7 triumph over Brigham Young In the Florida Citru s Bowl: The loss dropped BYU eight places to No. 17. Final standings Scoreboard ... 1\"EW YORK 1UPJ I - Thl' Unltl'd PrPss lntf'rnaTional lbutl ol Coaches Top :JI COlle!~" footbalJ rnti!IJIS. with first-plat'(' vt1es <lfld rl:'l1lrds In Jl':l"-"ll~. 101111 points tbasc-d on 15 points tor llr" plact'. 14 for lll'COnd. Pic .), and last M't'k's rilllkinJr. 1. Oklahom t«llllHl 6H 2 '\, "b 2. Mktltgan tiD-1·11 NO. 1- COLLEGE TEAM - 'The UPI Board of Cnaches Thursday named the University of Oklahoma ooDege football's na&nal champion for the 1985 season. The Sooners won the hooor wHh a sparldlng victory over previously unbealal Penn S&ale In the OranKe Bowl. It marked the ftflh time since the UPI ratlnp were slaJ1ed In 1950 that Oklahoma had been crowned na&nal dlamp. Mlchlpn ftnWied serond while Ohio S&ale came In lith. UPI. The Sooners quarierback JameDe Holleway Is sacked by Penn S&ale's Shane Co..an during lhe) )ranll' Bowlin the photo above. UPI. J. Penn Slalf' tll·H 4. Tt>nrR.W'f' j!f-1 -:ll VERO BEACH, Fla. iUPli Oeveland backfield duo Earnest Byner and Ke"!n Mack each ran for mar? than l.llXI yards this season, and they flgull' a couple hundred more Satunlay wlll keep Dan Marino off the field and Miami off the scoreboanl . The Browns, the AFC's Central Division Champions at~. face the Dolphins, who notched 12-4 to capture the AFC East, In a divisional playoff at the Orang\' Bowl. Mack and Byner became the third pair of NFL backs to each break the 1,!IDyanl barrier. Byner . a lOth round draft choice In 1981 from East Carolina , said Oevetand's plan or attack Is not only to stop Mar.lno, but to eat up Ume by running the ball as much as possible and keeping the ace quarterback on the bench. "We're going to take control of the game and keep Marino and them off thP field.·' Byner said after practice Thursday al Dodgertown, the grounds whet'P the Los Angeles Dodgers train for the baseball "We're going to keep moving the sticks and control the game," the 23-year-old said as he puUed off his offense rtf the field that'll help us a gear In the locker room. "That' s whole lot." Dolphin linebacker Jay Brophy going to be our best defense." said Mack and Byner get his Miami's defense was ranked 23rd attention and respect. in the NFI. against the run, "They're the best we've faced all allowing backs to gain 2,256 yards this year. But Browns Coach ~arty year," said Brophy, a teammate or Schottenhe!mer said thellguresare Kosar al Miami and a native of Akron, Ohio. "They block well, they misleading. "You can see (In game !llms1 run well, ·and they make a lot of that teams do try running against . yards after they're hit.'' Mack gained ],]04 yards tills them, but they end up passing," he season and Byner ran lor 1,002. said . "Miami must be playing Mack would not say how many good." Nelth<'r Byner nor Mack is yards he thinks the duo wlll pile up worried about th<' Miami defense. Saturday, but a few teammates are making predictions. \ though. ·"The guys on theteamsaybothof "! don't try to worl)' about any particular person, any defense," us will go over 150 yards," Mack Mack said . "I just tly to go out there said. Schottenhebner said the Dol· and play the best I can . It takes 11 to phins' offense grinds out too many beat 11." Mack, a rookie out of Oemson points to allow opponents toconcen· who was selected In the 1984 trate solely on a runltlng game. supplemental draft, said he and Byner should be able to move the bat! against Miami. · Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Sou them aat Symmes Valley Jackson at Ga llipolis Marietta at Athens Fairland at South Point CHICAGO I UPJ I - The Chicago "1b me, not only Is Mike Portsmouth at Ashland Bears have had a long htstol)' S!ngletal)' the best defensive line- BarboursvUle at Point Pleasant tlegun by George "Papa Bear" • backer ever,'' says Ryan, · the Southern at SY,mmes Valley Halas of refusing .lo re- negotiate Bears' defensive coordinator. "But Chesapeake a I Rock Hill contracts for any of their players. to me, he's the MVP of the NFI.. Meigs at Wellston . · That went lor superstars as well Hands down ." Belpre at Alexander as fringe playl'rs. Nelsonville -York al Federal· · But when linebacker Mike Single· Hocking tal)' _ waSfl ~oldout at the start of tix' Vinton County at Miller The Daily Sentinel ' tflilnlng camp last summer. Trimble at Warren Local warning light went out. Salunlay's 4 games: \~SPSU~\Iild) C o could slick to Its guns and Southern al Wahama ,\ Oh-hdor1 nl Mulllmf'dla, lnt·. 1<'1 Singlet a I)' s!t out the season- or Gallipolis at Waverly Pub l l~hr<l ('\"('1"\' a lf('rn oon. Monda\· agree to h!s demands. Athens at Gr~nfleld th rnu~h F'rltb_,·. 111 Cnurl S1. PoThey agreed . ntr ro~· . Ohio , b) th r Ohio V a ll <'~' Puh· Cincinnati Taft at Portsmouth llshlnl! Com p,1n_,. Mulllm('dla. In c-, The fourth-year pro won a Southern at Wahama Poft1('ru_\·. Ohln 4~7ti9 . Ph . ~:l - 21~ . Sf'"restructured" contract providing l' Ond.<'l:t"s pusla~f' paid ill Poml'r n~·. Fairland al Ohio. new lncent lvcs, including winning United Press Inter{latlonal' s NFC Mf'mbrr: l jnlfrd Pr~ .~ lnl<'rnatlona l. Delens!vl' Playe1· of the Year lnlaml D;ill\' PrP ~S A~!HX'h.tllon and the• <1t1 1o Nrw~ ri.tpl't" As.<~odarlon . Nationa l award, an honor hi' won In 1984 and 1\th'f'l"li!I \I'IJ! Rrprf'SrnttJtl \'l'. Branham aga in this year. N£'\npapl'l" !\;tiPs. 7.1~ Third lhPnUl' . Nf'w York. Nrw \'ork HIOI7 Slngletal)' rf'CI'Ivl'!i n votes In 198ri voting whi le teammate Ri· Pf'.S'I" MA~-, · EH: St•nd addrt'Ss f'ha ngf'!oo. tn 11lr Oilll\' Sfonllnrl. Ill Cout1 St . chard Dent finished second with ll Pmr.-.rr<v, Oh.lo 4!)i00 . points. Lawwnce 'fay lor of the New S' lB.'ifRIYI'ION Ht\Tffi York Giant s was third with eight By Carrlt>r or Motcw Roulr points. Wes Hopkins of PhlladPI· Onf' Wflflk . . .... Sl.lfl Onr Month ..... .... .. .... .. . . .... ..$-tfltl phla had six pointS while the Bears· Onr Yf'a r .. $57 :lfl Oils Wilson,. Dan Hampton and SINOt.E (' OJ-\" Gar)· Fenclk, along with Leonanl PRICE Marshall of thl' Giants, had one Da ll.~. - pJtnr-rach . ~- · ..... ~ --- Subsc-rlbC'rs no1 dl'l'lrlnJZ to pay ftlrru f. rit•r mav n•mlr In acl\ · ~n l't' dll"l'<'t to , "Awards arP nice. but believe 1lw Daih· St•nt lnpl on a:l . nor 11 mont h me, our job Isn't finished until we basis . <:r'C'dtr wlll br jZlV<'n mrrlrr NH' h montl1 . get Into theSu pi>r Bowl and win It," said SlngletaJy, the anchor of the No ~ubscrlptlons by m .11! j)(>rmiltf•(f>ln towns whrrr ho mf' ra rrtrr srrvtet• is · NFL's premier defense. "That:s : tvallahlf'. the honor we all want." Mall S•hMt.•rlpt Jon111 , [n a sport where Ills <it en hard to I•We Ohio distinguish outstanding defensive tJ WOI'Its .................................. m .r.s 1ti Wl'l'lt o .................................. $19.12 achievements , Singletary stands !11 \\'N'4c.!i ..... .. .......... . .. S.".R.2ol alone. . He calls the signals lor . OUhilde Ohio 1410 Jllfnn Bird. defensive coach Buddy Ryan's U Wl'l'lt• .................................. 115.611 20 Wl'l'lts ................................ l!U!ll complex "46" defense and leads by 1-800-344 3331 ~1 Wl'dts ............................. ..... ,'i!l ,lll • eXMnPie. Tonight's games: Chicago's Singletary wins defensive award 8 !'IJATIOS..U. MSKETBAU.. ,\.'iS()(". F..Mn-n ('GI'If>n'fK'I· M" L Pt:t. H. AIBba1h11 ~~-2- 1 1 15. Baylor ~~ 1 16. 2'l9 J :m li 19. Mllr)'land 19·31 ll 1 11. Loul!lano Sf119·2·11 17 111 Olhl'f! fl'l'f'lvlnl! \'OWS: AriZona. 1\rtzona 01\ll>lon Hou..ton G~ LPlK'hman. F.•nt Sr>iin Col.lf)·. 1-rr ... Jotm Sht>pperd. ~v Sly Roomtlrid. SV . Todd[)('(>!, NG .. . Todd Adams. Sou Do!;Jirk, Sou .. Rktl Gil morro. KC F.d Co!Un.~. F.otst .-... Fayt>. OH Tcrlil Hols!Mn . NCi . Dhklr. ~G . ......H II ,. .. .II ll ~ \~ F-...rkli.UM.. .m ' ~· ~ ; I~ fi:lli 1! til.1 .l :ti II \.I - I Pt•l"lrk · Oh·ko.loo """""" Goi!Fn 1~. 11 tl 2-1 .Mol !'i/T 'J111U.,..IQ' 1 R ftr.tflb Wa...tlln~'lon l l!i, IXr..tun It!. Indiana lf\4 <llk'lllo.'O Ill . llrlmll 112 lol .~ 12.() II .!I II ., 11.11 Hoostun 1:a1. Goi<Fn Sial•• 1~~ ~nrmml o 115, San Antonio Frlilll,f•M GUI"M''I IAllllnf'R t}IT I New ,Jf'nll.~ ut Ro.<iton. 7:.11 p.m t••• M!lwaukl'f• aT V!" ai'>llln~'lo n . ~ 1~1 p.rp Dr! roll a l Arlanla. 7: :tl p m ~ t11PP'I"l> al Clf".•f'larld. II p.m L'tahiti i ._A l .<~ kl'n . tn:"t1p .m Phcnli.\ al Po11land, 10: .ll p.m Dl'nn•r Jt .'il:•anlf>. 10:.11 p.nl SILIIn.,-·~ (i~am~.,. ~~'f'land at Nf'\4• .I f'~ . nlJ:hT Ill II \\"a ~ llin~1 on ' ,o; !~ II• -1 ~ :-.:v btan(h• \'Y R.m.l1l· ~ \h l l I~ J t j "Iii 'lil 1 '!7 J'il! '\hJI ).: h ]1\ ~N , )1·!'~ '\ ].l 21 -' ) ;11 . ,, I,Jtlr-tn .i1 !"• ~lllnltl '< ll 1r1 1 l ~~"Inn ,· I~ 11 12 ~ 12 II II J•, I'• 1- 11,11'1/on l I 111 1 't!+ fampht•ll ( "onf•·n"tl•·•· ''""""' l'lh.,iun l ~, I I• :'llmlll ''>~~·' Jt, I~ Jt, Jl, t-1 t•i Tumntn Il l -~ 1 .. !L ~ !I 'l !1 !Vftyttw-DhW.. "!; { li lf ,lt-:1.1 . Nr'\1.' 'iork IIJI 1 6.~ IH " l~ II 11 _......,. liJi lti.'l 1:.A II Ill L.A C\Wi-s "'"' l1 Pt.~ -"' 'it I ,HIJL" K\1 ~dllk> \\ I. T I 'hi ~•dt'lpi!J 1\•.tf l.iln 41 : \[11,1 ll L.A . L11k1 " Ponl.and II> 1.1.~ IIW l.lO II~ I 12.!1 \00 l'l!J •••1'1 Jil) Wa~·rr ....II .. H ll 119 Mr Rarrv>S, HT . MI ... Haii' . OH . ~:rtr ' "" "21" \.14111 ... ' " .. .... 7 " :!II "' ' " ...... '7 17 10 \ " .. ' ""1.1 "" ·•'; .," 11""' ,.., " .r! " "' ·' " "' "ak"' C"llllk'f'l'fll"l' ~ ~ ~· N 1rramnl ~.a.. lll.'en'n ~~~ :\"\TIO." 'iU IKN "KE1" LEMa f-: ' " - "'" '"" "" .11\l ',, '" .:n:t ,,•• ' ,,. -' " "' .:m:w!i [){lni'PI" SVAC Scoring NHL results ,I ' -~ Ill : Dill I ii~ G ~w ",., "tl L"latl .. .•..!\ N7 II San Anlrnl '"'-~"'· ....., Mlkr- Krmprr, NG .. . l~ l " 'ftlll.,n C"onffn'"'-,. Mldw~ IMwWon Statt•, t\rrr(l.·. Auburn. Colorado. Grorj[iil. Oklahoma ~ tatr> and Waslml(lon. .. _•• . .... : olti II !,) em - ,, , "n '".., DPiroll Clf\'rlnd C1licaj.!o lndlarM z ]l i "" "" Mllwilukr Allanla 17. a-~t;:ham Ynatll-3, <H !I -~ "" "'" l"er~ &IW f'rfsn~t l ll! ll -0-1147111 ~- GeotltlaTCh l 9-2· 1 1 Plllladl]Yl NN \'ork l 714 ra; J:l ta; ~I Wstvlj:!Tn L"\816 10614 ; Boslon ~~- JN- ~1 lifi 17 16.1 l2 11 So~n 1\U.. Ik• DI~;Won B. Mlami1F1a.1 110-2 1 'Bl 4 9. ICM' a U0-2 1 10. N('b-aska 1S.l1 11. Ohkl Slalt" 19--JI 12. Arkansas 110-21 11. f10r1da Slat" t9Jl Phlludt•lphi.J a1 Hou ~To n . nll!hT AnTcmo 11T (ioldl'n ST,, h · mL:hl ].1111\l'l .11 ~l<'l<lml'fl ln . nJ).!hl B)' \:!nkH PreM lrl«>fll'lkmll AirFoi"Cl' 1\:l-11 .ll1 7 6. Uq.A 19-2-11 JJ213 7. Tl':ut.• A.tM t 10-21 336 11 "If we can't run against them, It'll be kind of difficult lor our team," said Mack, 23. "If we keep their season. 1 ~!W LA . Cllppin <It Indiana . niJ!hT ,\!lan!a a! ChK' il~'n . n.J~:hl :-;,..,. Y11r·k aT Mil""lHJkt 'f' ni)!nl L"lall at Dalliis. nil!hT NBA results ~ ~ .m J Browns need strong running attack to defeat Dolphins 01 •• •• •. • • • •••••••• the big break I've been waiting for. ". Sugar Bowl. That left. Oklahoma as the obvious champion. The Sooners received 40 first -place votes and 614 points from the 41 coachi"S who participated In the final balloting. "I'm fortunate to coach at a school that can ~nract the good players that allow you the opportun· tty to wln·.conference championships and national championships,'· Oklahoma coach Bafl)' Switzer said. "There are a lot of good football coaches who don't ever have that opportunity. There are only a lew schools In the count!)' thai ever have that opportunity." Each week, the coaches vote lor the top 15 teams, with 15 points going to a coach's first- place selection, 14 lor his second choice. etc. Michigan, 10-1·1, ~ved from 1\o. 5 to No. 2 after rallying past Nebraska 2'7·23 in tl1e Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day. Penn State. 11-l, finished No. 3. "It was a good season for us. we just happened to lose to a great team (W~esdayl night, and we're glad that they finished No.I," a Penn State spokesman said. "We ));'olflHI ~ I ("a l f!il l'~ F.dmonl un 17 ]h -~ \ ",lfli: "OII\1'1 II 11 31 r... ;\nwr,... 1u !! 'j; T: 'l l :!!. WmniPt'lo: ·r, }I ., !~ TIJ.ir"id~t.' ·• lk:ooull~ ~1'1) '(' :\. l-t>+t1!Uitl "! llt'1 1~tit 1 ot ~ ·, Jluff.Jlo ~- ~ Y l !< ~ln di'!"' ~ - \ lt~toTUn '> Minlll";nl;+ .l \ ",m• "I ILI\1'1 ! Edmonton -t < · ~II.;<~" :1 Philadri plli;+ 7_Lm ,\nl!i'lf '~ I 1-'ridM..v'" c;an-. , ,\11 nn ..... 1-}'TI \o\ .t ~hlliJ:'O n ,I T \ t •\.1 .1<'1''1 '\ . .0: l ~o Mont i t·al .11 '1'1 l rlni !)I'C ~ 1~ 11 m !'lalu~· ·~ J! Ill (;:um,. l'lu !L<Ifl ,ll l"' "'lnn nl l! i•l Team offense ..... G f1 Fl P'lti .ht· SoutiM'I"n .... Noni!Galllil Hannan Tr-.tN' ... Oiik ll lll ':a~IN"TI om ~11 Iii J . .. .II 212 ](f'; ~~1 1 ... Jl :Dl Hrl :'iOO ~ .4 )I Ill 6:l .~ ... 7 Iii !1\ 4-11 li:L1 ,. H :.!l'lli ~·rrm~ \" alk~· South.,..~lf'rn ~ -l!li ~ u 1 lW -~trl ~i .-1 .... 9 I:Tt K.1 Ul -»1.1 R l:t! ~~ .'ll7 .l iUi 1~ .. .. KyR"f ( 'rl't>k . Team defense r.... (; 1•111 I Iannan 1'ra~1' Pill 1\\1' m ~ .11 R 111 iii .1.1 11 7 J\'1 Ni .'r.ti .'1.\7 .. s~· nTR<'!i \"allf:~ . ·onh (~ lila .. ~ t\~"ji('r ('rwk . .. II 1~111"11 l lti ~ .... .... ... . (l.:lk H IU m ~.c1 .ptt lil.ll Ill .:1 . . . II :&1!1 7!1 ~!17 ltl.l . ~ lo/.1 ,, -UI7 ffi.li , 111 Uti SlJ.Jih,.l"!ik't-n r.~~~k'rn n R IIi:! 1111 ~lti !'outht'rn .. ~~".2 LS 4 DR .............~.S619S 1 Gray with interior, A.T.. power locks, tilt . crutse. AM-FM stereo. Sharp. Call 992-2174. I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomery, OH. Phone 992· 2975 FAll I Wllflll HOUIS CleM M11141ay Tues.-fri. 9 to S, S.t. 9 to 1 ~ THE 1983 BUICK leSAIRE CUSTOM 4 DR ........ $7995 307 V-8 motor. auto .. air, AM-fM stereo. t1lt. crutse, one owner & one of a kind . Call992-2174 . · GRAVELY SYSTEM utconcert · ThiS sell-o Af808 Is trom wemb~~ust see! • ••• BERLINETT A... Well equipped, o!tln inside & out. >SALE PRICED. We have 7.90fo Finning avcilable on selected new luidcs, Poiltiacs &G.M.C. TruCks. "Wf• Hm 1~1 Kep to a 8eHer Deal' Communications Group Point Pln11nt • (304) 675-3391 -NELSON .MOTORS 992-217-4 .. �3, 1986 Friday. In other games involvmg Top ~ teams . No.2 Michigan defeated ~o 15 Indiana H -69. No 5 Syracuse overcame &>;ton College 68-52. No 8 St .John's toppped Providencr' 95-90 111 overtune. No. 9 LouLSiana St rolled past Georgta &'>-73, No. 13 Nevada-Las \'egas edged Utah State 100.9-4111 doubteovertune. No. 14 lllmols roiled past Mlntx'SOta 76-57 and No 16 Texas· El Paso nipped Bngham Young 69-64 m overtune At Bloomington. ind. Gary Grant scored 21 pomts. and Roy Ta rpiE')' added ~ to lead Mtchigan Mtchtgan, 13-0. contmue!l tt s best· e'er start h} wmnmg tiS 16th stratght conference game and 28th coll.S(l('utiYE' regular-SN.son co ntest Indiana. 8-3, lost its Big Ten home cpener for the first time in seven years. At Syracuse, N.Y., Wendell Alexis scored 13 of his game-- high 21 pomts m the second half to lead Syracuse to a come from-behind victory Syracuse ran Its overall record to 9-0, and held the Eagles without a field goal for 10: 23 of !he second half At Providence, R.I., Walter Berry scored 35 points, including a pair of free throws with one second left in regulatiOn, to lead St John's, 13-l. Providence, 8-3, took the lead with three ~nds left in the game on BUiy Donovan 's 18-foot jumper before Berr~v was fouled by Donovan. AI Ba ton Rouge, La.. Niklta Wilson scored 19 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to power Louisiana State Anthony Wilson added 18 points for the Tigprs. 13.0. LSU is ctf to Its best start since 1922 . when the team won its first 14 games. At Las Vegas Nev . F'reddte Ba nks scored ll points, mcludtng 3 jump shots in double overtune to propel UNLV, 12·2. to a come-from behind 1octory over L'tah State 4-6. Banks hll a lJ.foot 3- pomt Jumper to Sl'!ld the game mto the second overt une Armon Gilham added 22 pomts and PJUed down 22 rebounds for the wmners Utah State's Greg Grant led aU scorers wrt h li pomts At Champaign . Ill . Tony Wysln gpr scored 19 pomts, and Anthony Welch 17 to lead No. 14llllnols, 10·2, which extended it s home court wm strea k to 31 games At El Paso. Texa,, Dave Feitl hli 5 key free throws In regulation, and Hemell Jackson scored all 4 of hiS points m overtime to lift Texas-El Paso UTEP unproved to 12·1 O\Pr all . BY U dropped to 3-8 Bobcats, Redskins post league wins By United Press lntemational When Northern lllmoiSieaves the Mid·Amenca n Conference next year. one opponent 11 will not miSs IS Ohto Lmverslly The Bobcats extended their wmnmg stl'('ak over the Husk ies to iif'ven stra1ght games w1th a ~ lictot)' Thursda~ mght at DeKalb. Ill It was the Mtd·Arnencan Conference season opener for both r ~a m 5 (1 The las t lime N!U beat OL' was 111 thf' MAr post-sea son tourna ment m 19i\'2 EISI'where m Ohio college basket ball act ton Thursda~ mght . Miamt d<'fea ted Bowling Gre('n . 62-).1 , Kent State toppl'd Toledo. '>">-'•!. and South Carolina beat Cmcmnatl . • 63·56 Robert Tatum scored ~ pomt s. rats tng hiS r a re('r total to 1.010. to lead t h<' Bobca ts to the11 eighth "111 tn 10 ga mes "'or them llhnots fell to 54 Da1 td .Jamrroon had 19 pomt s and .John RhodPs added II lot· thP Boix·ats Ohm led 'II 2S a t halftime. but th<' Huskl!'s 1umped our at the start of thP srcond ha IJ to forge a iZ 3'7 ad\a nrage with H II to pia~ 'lllr lead)c hangrd hands thrr<' more tll11rs before Tatum htt a 22 footer to put the Bobcats a head o-v.:\ 111th sex mt nu trs left \\tth a b:l'l9 <..~cl\ ant a gr . Oh1n sror'Pd sLx strarght point s to take a ti8 59 lead wtlh 26 S('(Onds left game htgh 24 pomts to lead Mtamt past Bowlmg Green 111 therr MA C opener Ron Hunter gave the Redsklns thetr fi rst lead r:i. the game on the last shot of the openmg period, a layup that PJI Miamt ahead 25-24 w\t h l : 12 rema\ntng before intr rmtsston The hosts who 11<'ver rra tled after that. ou tscored the Falcons 11·2 to open the second hall, takmg a li-26 advant age "llh 16·05 to go F.nc I'ewsome scored 16 pomts m hrlpmg the wumers up then· overall record to 8-3 BG. whtrh fe ll to 1·8 for aUga mes. was paced b) Brian Mtller's 'l2 pomts and Anlhonv Robmson 's 10 At Kent Bill Toole' s game· htgh 19 pomts lifted Kent State to its MAC openmg tnumph o1·rr Toledo. Tr!T) 1\ earsch added 14 pomtsand Ra~ Kubant conttibu ted 10 lot the Golden Flash<'> In a doS<' ga me that sa" th<' Rockets on top 24-22 at haU rlme, KSU took theleadfm goodwit hJ 28 rrmainmg when Toole sco red on a Ia\ up Tht' Golden FlashPs hi t f11e ht'!' thro"' d0"-11 the stretch to tee thP "m Mark German and Bob Bar cherdt each scored 14 pomts for the . Rockets . whtle Blake Burnham tall red 1.1 point s of1 the bench J\t Columbia S C.. Ten, Dozter <md Lmwood Mo\e scored 19 pomts cdch to !Pad South Carolma to rt s MPI m ConferPn('(' v1c tor) m ('r Cmcmnalt Ken n) Battle had Jt; pomtsforthe Huskb <~ nd R<l nd1 Norman added 14 At Oxford . Hon Harpel scored a The tnumph ~<a s South Carolt · na's ftlth tn a row and boosted the c;amft'ocks to 74 C metnnah dropped to ~-i Outdoors Bow & arrow season \ underway for deer DJ.o;trihutcd hy LPI If you were unsucct·ssful dunn!( the gu n season lot dcet m most arr<~<. the fmal rPmammg option is thr prlmifrvP wf'apons S(>ason Most stales conSider bow& arrow lin sorru• cases mcludmg cross bows t and black powder weapons to be "primtt tve .. Primitive weapons r((juire a hunt er to hunt wtth a handrcap Nont• of the rapid fi re. long ran~>!' shot s arc possible with them The n•,ult is that a greater degr('(' of sktll is needed by the hunter, and the !Ish & game department • of th<' various stat(is are assured that therr will 1x> a fat lower success ratio than was attained by hunters with more modern gpar. If you plan to hUnt with a bow, It Is already much too late to start getting ready. The first step Is to famlliarlzl> yourself with the bow and ltscapabUltles. From that point you must practice untll you're able to take advantage of Its lull potential. Hunters who haven't already progressed t.l'that level will .· Buc~eyes defeat Pitt upsetS Hoyas By United Press lnternatmnal :In six words, Georgetown roach John Thompson said the proverbial mouthful. "The season is very, very long," quoth Thompson. And seemingly getting longer a ll the time. The Beast of the East last night ;leU for the second straight time, ·~76 to Plttsburgh In the Big East :opener for both teams. : Is Thompson's potential dynasty •already In decay? ' "We' rP not ready to fold our tents ;yrt, " Thompson said, completing : his thought. · Down by 10 with 1 17 to play, the :Hoy as, 9-2, pulled wtthin 76- 72 wtlh .42 seconds left Pltt's Daryl She-pherd and Joey Davtd stemmed the :charge, however. hitting two free :throws apiece in the final ~ seconds Pltttortured Georgeto"11 ""h tiS own !avonte weapon : defense. The Panthers held the Hoyas to 41 percent shooting fr om the floor , ~ percent in the first half The Daily Sentinei- Page:-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio find 11 U11posS1bl~ to get t het e before tht· sea>;On comes in Black powder - or mu1.zle loading r~le- hunt~rs may be able to get mto the ac t IJ!Ore quickly, but tht'y' t r st ul ~oiitg Io ha' P hurdles to overcome llesid<'> just sighting in the gun at a rangt>. vou'll nt'!'!l to be surr of your ablllty at 1arlous ranges and under a va riPty of mnd tt torLS You're only ~':Oing to get onr shot and 11 has to count II you ('XJX'Ct to ha\'e vPnLc.;on m your freezer come >l'ring ShU, the muzzle loader is a gu n, and It will Hre without your having to toll<' up certain m11scles and get in good physica l conditiOn A muzzle loader can be as efficient as a roodern rifle, but only with long Intervals between shgts. · In eit her case, the thing to do now Is determine that you're hunting an area where there are deer at the times when you expect to be there. Good sroutlngls more Important to the ]J"Imltlve weapons hunter than It may be to others:\U you haven't done yours yet, Ume s rumlng oot. Michig~n State COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI I - It turned Into a scoring duel between Michigan State's Scott Skiles and Ohio State's Dennis Hopson Thurs· d~y night tn Sl. John Arena . Skiles won the battle, but Hopson and his Buckeyes won the war wlth an84-73 victory over the Spartans In the Big Ten opener for both teams. "Hopsoq was better tonight," said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "He 'dfd a good job defensively and relxillllde(1 better." · Miller falled to mention Hopson's 32 points, just one less than Skiles, who finished with 33. "We moved the ball betler tonJght, especially m the second half," satd Miller "We scored both inside and outside. We controlled the basketball in the second haJJ." Michigan State coach Jud Heath· rote basically agreed with what MUter said. "Ohio State just outplayed us, " said Heathcote. "They had too many big guys inside. They played very well both offensively and defensively Wp were disappointed In our perfmmance offensively. SEu.ERSSHOOI'S -Ohlostale'sBradSellerstakesashotlromthe side as Mlchipn stale's Carlton Valenllne altempts to block the shot. Ohio stale won the Big 10 contest. UPI. "We got a little tired in the seco nd half and let It slip away from us to"ards the end of the game .. Hopson, a 6-foot5 junior. scored 19 of his 31 points In th<' first hall, but it was a run of eight consecutive Ohio State pomts by the 7-foot Sellers midway through the second half that propelled the Buckeyes to their seven th win in 10 games overall. With Ohio State leading 6().5S, Sellers poured m four fie ld goals In a two-minut e period to boost the Buckeye lead to 68·59 They never led by less than eight the rest oJ the way, despite some outstanding, long· range shooting by Skiles. Sklies led all scorers with A)..points, while Vernon Carr had 17 for Michigan State. now 9-2 overall. Ohio State broke a 10.10 tie oo a 16-loot jumper by Hopson with 13:56 left In the first half and the Buckeyes built their margin to28-18 at the 9· 52 mark on a basket by Clarence McCee. At that point , Hopsor.. who hit 9of 10 shots from the floor the first half and 12of 16 fort he game, went tot he bench for a rest . Before he returned to the floor'. the Spartans. on six points by Carr and four by Skiles. had erased the IO.pomt Buck eye lead Thr<w baskets by Hopson and a pa ir of free throws by McCee. around a free throw by Sk iles, put Ohio State back on top 36·29 The Buckeyes led 45- 42 at halftime Michigan dumps Indiana; Purdue downs Iowa By Uniled l're!s lnlemational It' s hard to figure. butt he Indiana Hoosters bi('W thetr chance to upset unbeaten Michigan because they played so well at the start of the game The 15th rated Hoosiers S<'Ored th<' first eight points of the contest but watched as the second-ranked Wo)Verlnes scored 17 of the next 19 points and eventually lost to Mtchlgan 74-1>9 Thursday night m the ,Big Ten ronferencr' opener for both teams In other Btg Ten games Thurs day, Purdue downed Iowa 76-73, Ohto State topped Mtchtgan State 84-73 and No 14 lllmms do"ned Mmnesota 76-57 · V.e got early basket s and a qutek lead whtch was great ," satd Indiana coach Bob Kmght, whose team dropped to 1\.3 with the loss .. B11.w that was a Iso our undolrlg because we got careless with the lead We stood around some and got careless wnh the ball Our impa trence and them playing well was disastrous for us" The Wolverin es led 35-27 at halfttme, but lndtana went on a 1~ ru n tn the first three mmutes of the second half to cut the Mtchigan lead Baseball to 39.J7 on back ttl' back ba skets by freshman Ricky Calloway, who had 17 pomts Michigan responded wtth 17 of the 11<'Xt 24 points for It s la rgest lead, 56-44, midway through the seco nd half .Junior guard Steve Alford led another Indiana rally, hitting 14 of hiS game--high 22 points m the final 10 minutes to pull the Hoosters within three pomts three times m the !mal slx minutes " It "as th<' type of basketball game I expected It tobe."M ichlgan coach Bill Frieder said " It was very aggresstve They 1the M~t•hr gan playerst were ready to play but they may have been a little too anX.IOUS " Michigan guard Gal) Grart scored 21 points, Rov Tarpley added ~ and Antome Joubert added 18 as the Wolverines raised thetr n>COrd to 13.0, thetr best-ever start The only Hooters th<' lllmms basketball rea m has are freshmen and they don 't start But Ill<' lllmt dtdn 't need th<'m to defeat the taller Minnl"'ta Gophers 76-57 Illinois outrebounded Minnesota 35-22 and allowed Hoot Gopher sta rtmg center John Shask) on!) maveric~ because of his inabtli ty to keep up "ith sk)•rocket ing player salark>s and maintenant.V of baseball's oldest stadium, ComiSkey Park. One of his last major decrsions was to bring in Tony LaRussa to manage th<' White Sox at the end of A mPITlorial se n 1iCP was sche th<' 1979 season LaRussa . now the duled for Saturday at a South Side dPan or AmPrican U>ague West chu rch managers. brought a title to Ihe Sox The former owner of the Chi In 1983. thelr first slnrr Veeck's "Go caggo White Sox. St. LouLS Browns. Go Sox" team of 19:i9 Cleveland Indian s a nd a Milwaukl:'e " He took a chanct' on me when minor league club entered Illinois most would n't have... la'Russa Masonic Hospital Monday mght to said undergo respira tory therapy He Typical or the reac tion 10 Veeck's dted of cardtac arrest Thursday dPath were the commen ts of morning another mavenck baseball owner, Veec k was wtck'ly known fo r Veeck 's long1tme fnend and former r lrcus·ltkc marketmg techniques to A' s o"ner, Charlie Finle)' put the fans tn the stands, which "lie was one of the finest men mcluded once sendmg a midget to tha t I ever met m the fteld of the plate Hts keen judgment or sport s," Finley said "Baseball will baseball talent was often masked miss htm without a question .. by the carnival -like promotrons. "Baseball has lost a great Veeck "rettred" from baseball friend," said Baseball Commls· aft er selling the Whtte Sox to sioner ' Peter Ueb<>rroth "Bill current o"11ers Jerry Reinsdort • Veeck dedicated his lift' and all his and Eddie Emhom in 198!. energies to the ga m~ he loved so The parting was a bitter om· "' much. His impact on th<' ga me will ' Veeck. constantly running th<' Sm live on " Veeck carne mto baseball be oo a shoestring. sold the club RECTION - COR· Fruth ~armacy Coupon Circular LIQUID • PLUMR 32 oz. Read the early SCQ rlng lead In the Big Ten wit h 33 points, but Ohio State's Dennis Hopson SCQred 32 points and Brad Sellers added 22 points and 14rl?bounds to produce a Buckeye 1ictot)' and a 7-3 record "We moved the ball better torught , especially m the second hall," satd Ohto State coach Eldon Mtlle~r~~~~~~~~~ ~31 JACKSON Pft<E · AT J~ WEST Phone 446 •52• ·2FOR $200 !~n And Mai~ln Rebate ' v;/'re Sorry For Any lnc~nvenience This May Have / Caused Our Customers. FRUTHALLPHARMACY LO TIONS . serv•ce 1 J:ir7"\. ,_ ~ - ,.,.,,,,Middleport Rutland, Ohto 45775 wm. ' Btll" Brown, Owner Phone Ull) ,., 7777 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot Columbus, 0 804W. Mam 992·2lll PomerCJy 9922ts5 Brown's Fire & ;and Equl'pmen\ Sate> Servtce Natronwrde Ins. Co. ~~!~! r~J Prescrtpttons Locust & Beech Stree1 J. LET FAITH HELP YOU START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW YOU Pomero~ INSURANCE. SERVICES " MEIGS TIRE \ ' CENTER, INC. John F Ph CLRSSIFIED RDS THE DAILY SENTINEL TEAFORD 116 S Second Pometoy 992·3315 REA~TY [H RE!LTO~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandrse MiddleportPomeroy,"'h. 214 E. Marn 992·5130 Pnmornv ft'\ 1\ u, Read the Best seller Read the Racine 949·2550 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Four th and Main St , Middleport Rev Calvin Minnis, past or Mrs Elvin Bum~ardner, supt Sunda ~ School 9 JO a m., Wort1hlp :service 10 45 a m SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Joseph B Hoskin§ , evangeli st Sunday Bibl e Stud~ !'I a m , Wor ship , 10 a m , Sun- Fult1, Mgr 992· 2101 Pomeroy day f>venlng servi ce 6 p m , Wednesday RACINE PlANING MILL , Mill Work· Cabrnet Making Syracuse 992-3978 TRINITY CHURat, tlJ'\1 W H Pm'ln, r:astor: Debti.e Buck. suroay School Supt. Church School9: 15 a.m., Wor.;hip Smrle lO:lJ a.m. Choir n'hearsal. Tuesday, 7 lJ p m under dlrecllon d Lois Burt POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Comer Union and Mulben)', tlJ'II 'Thomas Glen McOung, ~stor OydE> Render son, S S Supt ., SuOOay School. 9 lJ am, morning wcrship 10: ll a m . f'Vf'll.ing service ti p m : mid v.'t'ek Sl.'IVlce, Wednesday. 7 p:m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CIIURQI, 3:!6 E MaUl St., l'oml'roy. Sunday servlc\'S Hoi) rommwUon on the f1rsl Swdayol each month, and combined wtttl morning prayer Cl1 llll' lhktld SUnday . Morning prayer and senron on all othEr SuOOays C( !he month Qum:h Scho<i and N\1~ care provkJed Col!t>e lnrr ln 1M Parish Halllmm<dtatety ro~~ow~ng the savtre POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST, 212 W Main St.. N<U Proudfoot, pastor. Blbl• Scho<i 9 .Dam; Morning worshJp, 10:l1 a.m, Youth """'lngs, &00 p m. Evening w<JT>htp 7 00 p m W€drx>sday night pra)'t'l' mt:t'ting and Bib!£> ~udy . 7' 00 p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Buttl'm.lt AVP., PornmJy Mr.s Dont Wlnlng ln charge SuOOay holiness meeting. 10 a m , Sunday 'SdiOO. 10:ll am Surxiay School YPSM Eloist' Adams. lrodcr 7 lJ p.m Salvation \ .rrl('('Clng, vanous 5P('akers aOO musk: specials ·l'hunday, U ll a m "to 2 p m t...itdies H()l"'lf l...t>ag\1('. mem~ ln ~. aU W()l'lrfl Invited, u; p.m. lltursday, eorpo ~ t.1asss tYOU!lt Poopi~Bibk> t. 7: IJ p.m. Blbl<? Study and Prayer f!1('(')1ng, '¥"' lO!he public POMEROY WESTSIDE ClllJROl OF CliRm, llZ!iChlkirm's Home Road (Coonty RALL'S rvenlng serv1ce, 7 p m PENTE COSTAL ASSEMBLY. Kactne , Rt 124 Willi am Hoba ck. pastor Sunda y School 10 a.m : Sunday eovt>nlng service 7 p m WC'dnesday evE' nlng service 7 p m BEN ~FRANKLIN' 'f CARPE NT ER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Sup! Su nd a y School 9 :Jl a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service. a ltern Middleport, Ohto ate Sundays ('K&C=RS 0 MIDDL EPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th ird Av<> Rev Cla rk BakE>r, pasto r Ca r l Not !Ingham. Sunday School Supt Sunday &hool 10 a m with classes for all ages Evening servi ces a1 tip m WE'dnesday Bl ble stud y at 7 30 p m Youth services Frl da y at730pm ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 128MIIISt, Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson . pastor Sunday School 10 am. Sunda~ evening services at 7 p m and \\edn esday serv l('f'!l; a f 7 p m 212 E. Main Street 992·3785. Pomeroy ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Ken nNh Smith, pastor Sunda y School 9 30 am , chu rch serv ice 7 30 p m youth fellowship 6 30 p m. Blbl l" stud y, Thursda y 7 30 p m FULL GOSPEL LI GHTHO USE JIJ45 Hiland Road. PomNoy Tom Kelly, pas· tor Dann } La mbe1 1 S S Sup! Sunday mo rnm g serv lcf at 10 a m . Sunda y €'Vet lng sen. tce 7 30 p m Tuesday a nd Thursday Sel'\'lcPS a t 7 30 p m WORD OF FAIT H. 9J Ml!l Sl. Middle port Sunda;: mornln~~t s!'rv tcr 10 l S am Sunda y evenIn~ 7 30 Thursda y mom1ng Bible study 10 am Wedn es da y t;>\>('nlng 'j JOpm NEW HAV EN CH\ HCH Of Til E NA· ZARE:NE. R£>v Glenrton Stroud. pastor Sunday School 9 30 a rn , Wors hip servi ce 10 30 am Yout h SE'f\ l('f' Sunday 6 15 p m Sunda yf'v enlng 5M'ViCt'7 OOpm. Wed nesdav P raver M ec lln ~ and BiblE' Stud~ 7 00 p· m · NEASE SETTLEMEN1' CHURCH Sun dav alternoon Sf'rvlces at 2 30 Thursday e\Pnmg sf'rvlces at 7 XI rom• 1985 DODGE ARIES $7795 ' 1979 Ford Thunderbird ........... $1795 Auto .. PB, PS, air. 1979 Chevette ......•..................,$1095 4 Dr., 4 sp . ·1978 Olds Delta 88 ................. $1795 Auto. , PB, PS , air. 1978 Ford Fairmont Sta. Wgn.... $1295 6 cyl., PB, PS, air. 1975 Chevy Monza ..................... $595 2 Dr., auto., runs good. 1974 Ford F-250 Pickup ............ $695 4 Speed. . .1972 Chevy Long Bed ................. $695 Stand., 6 cyl. 1972 Ford Window Van .............$395 R.uns good. Complete Automohve SWISHER & LOHSE f'fY SUnday . GRAHAM UNITED MITIIODIST. Preaching 9:30a.m. first a nd second, Sun days of each month, thrd and fourth Sun· da}' t'achmonth worship setvlcE'S at7.30 p m ; Wednesday evPnings at 7· 30 p m Pray('r and Bible Stud)·. SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIST, Mulb· erry Heights Road , Pomeroy Leroy Bruch, Pastor; Sabbath School Supertntl'lldl'llt. Rhonda Markin Sa bbath SChool beg ins at '2 p m oo Satllrday with worship Sf'rvlre following at J· 15 Everyooe wei- cause his father wa s workmg for Ill<' Cubs in the late 19lls He · got a taste of basebal l management In 1941. when he purchased the Arncrk·an Associa · I ton Mllwauket' Brewers. The club was oo the verge of bankruptcy. but Veeck 's Innovative promouorLS brought crowds back to Milwaukee, and the club s<.>t attendance records while winning three pennant s 4 Dr .. 4 cyl., auto ., PB •. PS. air , new , only 600 miles . 50.000 mile warranty . ElliS &SONS SOHIO Road 761 992-~ . Vocal mustc. Surxlay Wor 'sii'C>IOa.m.; Bible Study Ua m., Wonhlp 6p m. W - y. Bible Study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBI..E CHRIStlAN CHURCH. Charieti Hatt\eid, pastor, Unda ~an. Sup!. '5limay SCI1ool ~ IJ a.m.; pm~d> Lng servi.Cl'!l, ftrst and lhlrd Sunia)l foll<Ming Sumay Scl'ool. Yoolh n>e<'tlrlg, 7 IJ p.m. f!V· Bill Veeck dies CHICAGO iUPI t - Bill Veeck, one of baseball 's most colorful personalities who "as known for his promotional ex pertise, was hailed for his love of ArnPnca' s GamP followinJ( his death Thursday at agP 71 Should two points and onp rebound . "I think Shasky was !rust 1 ated in the first half because he didn't haw any points," said IllinoLS forward Elrem Wmters "We have not been able to esta blish ourselves on the boards." said Minnesota coach Jtm Dutcher "We didn 't get any Inside baskets We didn't get any rebounds " lllinms rat sed tis overall record to 1o'2 while Minnesota fell to 1~ overall . The lllinl have won .11 stratght games at home Tony Wysinger led Ill mots wtth 19 points The closest game of !he nigh! was Purdue's 76-73 overtime wtn over Iowa that raised the surpnsmg Boilermakers' record to 12 2 Purdup sophomone Trov Lewis, who finished with 24 points. made a jump shot at the las t second to send the game Into overttme. "LE>Wts ts a heck or a a clutch shooter," said lm< a coach George R<l>eling "The fa ns gal thetr money 's worth. " Iowa, which play<'Ci 10 of its first 14 games on the road . fell to 1~ J\1 Lorenzen !-'Ill 15 points !01 th<' Hawke;es Michigan State's Scott , kites tmk ' ThiS Message and Church Directory ~~'}J.I~ron~d By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sls tPr Harrh•tt Warner. Supt Sunday Schoo \9 :lJ a m.; Morning Worship . 10:4S am POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann . ministe r Wllllam Snouffer.Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Schoo l. 9' 30 a.rn , M ornln~ Worship 10 30 a.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po· mer oy Pi k£' Dil\kl Hunt . pas tor Jack Neot>ds, Sunday Sc hool Dlreector Sunda y Scool. 9 30 a m.: Mo~g Worship. 10:30. ·evrninJZ worship, 7 00 p.m. Tues da y Vlsl 1at1on, 7 p m W!'dnE."Sda y. P rayPr serv!C'f', 7 30 p m . Ml sslon Fr!('11ds. 7 JO p m . Glrls ln Action. 7•:JO p.m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bat ley Run Road Rev Emmett RawSQn, pas tor Ha ndltoy Dunn supt Sunday School. 10 am, Sunda yt>vrnlnftservice 7.30p.m Bible trarhln~. 7·:KJ p m Thursda y. SYRA CUSE MISSION. CHE>rry St. Sy . ·ra<'USP SC'I'\'I CPS. lOa m Sunda y Evening -serv lt't's Sunday and Wf'dn esday at 7 00 p. ··m • • MIDDLEPORT CHVRCH OF CHRIST , '.[N CHRISTIAN UNION, R•v K•lthEbtln , ·: -pastor Sunda): Sc.:hool 9 30 a m Wade • "HCiyman , supt . Mornln ~ Worship , 10 :30a • . ..m. SIJ'hday P\' f'ntn,R service 7::.t p.m .. . •Wl'dn NK!a~ Pra)'N Ml't'll n ~. 7:JO p.m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Raclne . Rt>v J a mC'S Sa 1t t'ffl E'ld . pa5tor Fn'l•ma n Wllll a m ~. Supt Sunda y School 9 45 am . Sunda\ and Wednc.>Sday E'Ven In~ srrvtcrs . 7 p m MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Cor n£'r Slx th and PalmPr Ear l Eden. Pas tor Ra) F'l<-lds S S Sup! Dan Rig-g s, Ass! Sup! Sunday School. 9 l!l a m ; Mornin g Worship, 10 15 am .. Sund ay Ev('fllng St>f"\1\c{'. 7 p m Youth m l"f'hng 7 30p m Wl'dnesday f'Vf"nlngs£'1"VlCE'7 P m . Cholr pr<~ c ll ce 8 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5t h and Main Bob M£'1 ton. m inister AI H..rtson. assor m!nlst<'r : Mike G(' rlach. Su nda \' Sc hoo l SupNint {'nd('n! Blbll' Schoo l !:j 10 a.m . M o rn l n~ W,or!! hl p 10. 30 am E\t•nln~ Worship 7' 00 p m Wt'dn t'~ dav. 7 011 p.m Pra YN ffif:'(>!l n ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TH E NA ZARENE, Co pastor!; RPv C h arlf."~ Coylf' and HP" Ntmcy Coy](' Bill Whit r.Sundav Sc hoo l Supt Sunda'f School 9 :w am , Mornin ~~t Worship \O. JOa m , EvanRelisllc mN'tlnJ: 7 00 p m W1~nt'Sda y, 7 00 p m Pra\'('r mwtlng . l iNITED PRF.SBYTEKit\N MINISTRY Of MEIGS COVNTV Rt>\'. Ke• Wllldneon HARR ISONVILLE PRESBYTERIA~ CHUHCII - Su nday Worsh iP Srrv lc~ 9 OOa m , Church Srhoo ll0. 15a .m , BiblE> Stud\' Su nda\' 7 .'Wl p m .. P1 aye r Group Wron(>Soay ;j , 9 oo" m MIDDLEPORT P RESBYTERIA N Church sr hoo l 10 1 ~ a.m. MornlnR War· ship 11 1~ am. TU('sday, 10 00 a.m B1bl l' Stud\', Thursday. 7: 3Q p m Blbit> Stud y. SYRA CUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERIAN - Worship serviet- 10:15 a.m. Chu1 r'h SchoollO OOa .m. Tues day , 10 1i.m Blblr SIUd) , Sunday, l:i p.m J unior and Se· nlor ll lJ;: h Youth Gro ups ' RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GO D. Pastor , Juh n E"an s Sunday School 10·00 am , Sund a\ Morning Worship 11 ·00 am . Chil · drrn 's Chut·ch 11 a.m Suiiday Ewnlni!: S4•r' I<'P 7 00 p m Wfd . 6 p.m. Younf[ La d!l>S' AuKIIIary Wednesday, 1 p.m Fam· lt v WorshiP HAZEL COM MUNITY CHURCH. Ntar Lonli{ Bottom Edsel Hart . pastor . Sunda v School 9· 30 a.m.: Worship 10. 30 a .m , Prayer m~!ln g Thursda y, 7:30pm MIDDL EPO RT FREEWI LL BAPTIST CHURCH. Cornf'r Ash and Plum . Ralph Cundiff, pastor SundaySchooltO·OO a m ; Mornlna Worship, l1 00 a.m.; Wednesday arM'·Saturday Evening ServlcPS at 7·:1) p m. SERMONETTE SOUTIIERN CLUSTE R Re" Ro1er Gractftto". Paul Mc:Gulre Rev. Keith Radet APPLF: GROVE - CHun·h Sc. hool 9 00 a .m Worship, 10 00 a m tflrs t and thl rd S und e~ysL UMW Sfl.cond Tuesday. 7 .iO p m, Pr ~ yN met'll n ~. Wednesday,; p m tGrac('l BETHANY - Worsh ip. 9 a m . Church School. tO a m . Blhh• St udv Wcd nrsday, 10 am, Dun·as Wom<'n's f('\lowshlp , Wfdnesduy, 11 am tMcGulrC'l CARM EL- Chu rch School 9 ll am Worship. J() 4'i a m SPcond and Fourth Sunda ys, F('llowsh lp dlnnrr with Sut! on third Thursda'f . 0. 30 p m t McGu irPI EAST LETART - ChuC'Ch School9 a m WOI'Shlp 10 a m ~ nd and fourth Sun days t iMW fl rst T~Jcsda -. 7 l.l p m (t~race\ LETART FALLS - Wors hip 9 a m. Chu rc h Sc hoo! 10"' m tGrac(") MORNINGSTAR - Worship, 9. 4Sa m C~hrc h School. tQ: J() a.m: Bible STudy Thursday. 7:)l p m. (Rader I RACINE WESLEVAN - Cbur<'h School 10 a m , Worship 11 a m : UMW fourth Moo day a l 7 :1! p.m.: M<'n'!i Prayer Breakfa~l Wednesda'f. 7 a.m. tGraet>l SUTION - Church SchOOl, 9 30 a m . Morning Worship 10 •s a.m fir st and third Sunday~; Ftllowshlp dinner with Carm<'l third Thursday, 6:30 pm. 1McGulr{') . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver Swain, Supt Sunday SChool 9·30 a.m ~ ery weE>k. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev Tom State-n, putor Sunday School 9 :ll a m.: Evenlnr aervtce 7: :ll p m Wf"dnesday prayer meetlna: 7: l> p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duant Warden , mlnisler. Blble class 9: 30 I m.: Morni ng Worship 10 :.1 a . m.; Even\niJ Worship 6: XI p.m. Wednes· day Bible Study 6 IJ p.m NEW STIVERSVtL~E COMM UN ITY CHURCH, Sunday S<hoot oervtce. 9: 45 a. m ; Wonhlp service 10:30 a.m.; Eva ngellallc Serv. 7: Jl p.m. Wednesda y; Prayt>r m et~ llng 7· 30 p.m . Thursday HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Wa tson, pastor Crenson Pran , Sunday ScRool Supt Morning worship 9' JO a m. Sunday Schoo l10 :30 am: Evening SM"Vke, 7 JO p m MT. UNION BAPTIST , Donald Shue. pastor, Jot> Sayre, Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 4~ am , Even ing wor ship G .'lJ p m.· Prayer Me-t>tlng , 6:30p.m. Wl'<lnesday TUPPE RS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Jody Holl11nd, minister. [)('ryl Wells , Supt. Morning worship , 8:00a m., Chu rch School9 00 a .m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE Rev Herbt'r l Grate, pastor Frank: Riffl e, sup!. Sunda y School 9: XJ a m.: w ors hip !M!rvlce, 11 a .m a nd 7 p.m Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet· Stepping Into the door of a new year should be an exciting experience Yet lor millions of people there Is a feeling of fear . "Fe~". says Webster , "Is a painfUl emotion that brings about alarm, dread , or disquiet." Fear, then , Is destructive to successful living. Like a drop of Ink in a glass of water, a little Is just enough to color everything We all have circumstances that come Into our lives that work for or against us. Fear really depends on our response to our circumstances rathe~ than the circumstances themselves Fear has been a livin g reality In some lives that has tied people Into knots and made their lives a living hell. The key to over-coming lear Is faith tn God. He loves us with an ever-lasting love and He alone holds our fUture. If we have true faith we can not Uve In real lear In Revelation 21:8 "fear" heads the llstct sins that wiU keep men out of heaven David found hls help In God when his life was lhreatmed by fear. "I sought the Lord" he says In Psalm 34:4 " and He heard me and delivered me from all my fears ." God's Word promiseS dellvPralllF"trom fear In Psalm 34:7, " The angel of the Lord encampeth roundltbout them that fearhlmandHe delivereth them." As you face the year ahead. what tears are threatening you• Be assured , God Is your answer You still have a choice. UIR · LAUREL CLIFF FREE MEJ'KlDIST CHURCH. Rev . Roberl Mllltor, pastor Robt•rt E . Barton, Director of ChrlslianEdu· ca t ion, Sti."W~ Dllln, assistant. Sun(lay Sc hoOl 9::11 am : Morntnr worshiP Jl :JO am : Choir pratllce, Sunday 6: 3(1 p m., Evening worship 1 .ll p.m. Wednesda y Prayer and Bible Study, 7, :1) p m DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST, Charles RUJstll Sr . mtnlster. fUtit Macomber, sup!. Sunday School 9· :1) am , Worship SE>rvice 10 30 a m Bib If! 1tudy, Tuesday. 7 :1) p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS. Port. land·Raclne Road: William Roulh , pastor Linda Evans, church tctlool director . Church sctlooi9: Jl a .m .: Momlng wonlp 10:30 a.m .; Wednesday .venlnJ prayer scrvk'es, 7: Jl p.m BETIU.EHEM BAPI'IST. Rov. Earl S hul~r. pa1toi' WoratUp service, 9:30a .m. sunda y S<boot 10 : Jl a.m. Bible Sllidy •ndil Drayer serviCE" Thursday, 7: • p.m . _ L.,___:;__________..;·:' ....-----... ., �. ' Friday, January 3. 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page'--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' By The Bend A kickoff meeting fo~ a youth program ~~ the Racine First Baptist Chun:h has been set for Satunday at 6::ll p.m. at the church. Open to both high school and junior high. students, till' program will feature fellowship fun , Chris· Friday. January 3, 1986 Page-6 \ Wolf Pen community happenings Holiday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Helen Johnson w~·Mr. and Mrs. Rorert C. Balley Sr., Wolf Pen James Johnson and Teresa, Mr. community, Included Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Davis, Melissa, Carl Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larry Jotmwn, Tahnee Jo and Bailey Jr., Christine Bailey, all Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tillis, local; Marty and Curt Peters, Henry Eblin · and Ann Clonch, Minerva; Arlene lim, Mr. and Mrs. Annette, and Duane Johnson. Clarence Mattox \Jr.. Mark. Sandi. Saturday vlsllors of Charley D. and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Zurclter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Jo and Daniel It Daniels, W. Wayne Zurclle'r. Tim and Monica, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dqyl~ Knapp, West Columbia, W.Va. KaU and Charles Knapp, Micrelle Mrs. Rorert C. Balley Sr., Peterson, K~>VIn Knapp, Judy, recently visited h!'r iitotrer In Michelle and Amy . Mlne!Va to assist In h!'r care Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and following eye surgery. While In Mrs. Robert Venoy were Mr. and MtnE>rva, sll' also visited hl'r sister · Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. and family and otll'r friends and Steve ilaggy, Brad, Stephanie Mr. relatives. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. George Warner Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mark wereChrlstmasDayvisltors<1Mr. Venoy, Toni Venoy, Lesla Long, and Mrs. Richard Warner and Cindy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Greg family, Parkersburg, W.Va. Venoy . . daughter, Robin Venoy, Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Terry Wayhind, and Mr. and Mrs. Holiday notes from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen Vanlnwagen vows Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwa- Debbie and .Keith Vanlnwagffi and gen <1 Bradbury Road. Middleport . ·Linda and Jerry Vanlnwagffi, wUI wUI observe thl'ir 40th wedding be hosting a reception honoring till' anniversary with a renewa l of th!'ir couple immediately follm<1ng the wedding vows on Sunday. Jan . 5, al mw exchange. Mr. and Mrs. , 2 p.m. at !he Bradbury Church of Vanlnwagen ha,·e four grandsons. A reception honoring the couple • · Christ. will be held in the church social Th~> R~>V . John Wright . will room from 2 to 5 p.m. pertorm till' ceremony. Friends and relatives are cor· Vanlnwagen'" and till' former Freda Beach of Bradbu ry were dially inviled to call during till' open married at Pomeroy on Jan. 5. 1916. I"ElCrption hours. Thelr sons and daughtf'rs-in-law. _New pastor named The Rev . Lamar O'Brvant is new pastor of the First SouthNn Baptist Church of Meigs County. located at 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. . He will begin Jan . 5. Origina lly from Smyrna, Ga., O'Bryant and wife, .,Joyce , came to Ohio in 1969 through the Christian Service : j:orp, Home Miss ion Board, for work In the Ironton area . Sharon .Baptls h Church was founded as a ·result . He served as pastor there 16 years before coming to the Pomeroy church . Among offices held by O'Bry · 11nt are Sunday School Director of the Scjoto Valley Baptlsl Association and organizer and leader of the Scioto Vallev Buckeye Baptist Builders. · The O'Bryants have ' three st>ns. Marty . Mike and Matthew . l'hey will reside on Rocksprings · . Road. Pomeroy. Services at the church a re held at 9:30 a. m. for Sund a\· School. Rl'v. Lamar O'Bryant 10 :.\0 a.m. worship serv ice and 7 p rn . Sunday p\·ening serv\rP. with a Wednrsday night serv ice at-;- p .m . Long Bottom area notes By Melody Roben.~ Grace Price is rec uperating at home followi ng treatment at \'ole· rans ME>moria l HospitaL Hrr daughtet. Carolvn \\'ha ir)·. has oIso been hospitalized. As a special project . the gir l scouts of Jill' Long Bottom Rrelsvile communit,· d!sn·ibut«l • holiday remembrances 10 ,;e\wal sick and shut ins. HPn• for a lu liday· \isit with Mrs. F.r11(>stinr Hayman haw• tx'C>n her son -in-law and daughtrr. Mr. and ~1 rs. E Ibert Fitzpatrick. La ncaster . Mr. and Mrs. Rill Thurston have mo\'l'!l to Columbu s for !he winter. ll< •tl\ Young is recuperating from J'f'Cf'nt hf'ar1 surgP r~·~''"' notes for the Long Bottom column rna\· he sent to Melody Hotl'rts. Box 7. l nng Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn. Jill Walburn and Brittany. Middleport, have returned from Kingsport, Tffin. whl're thl'y spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walburn, Summer and Tyler. Christmas night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Ledford. Enroute home. they visited In Shady Valley. Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Houze Cretsln· ger. Walburn Is a lawyer in thl'flrm ct. Moore. Stout, WaddE'II and 1 . ' prizP was \\'On b~· Carol~· n \ 'Jn Meter. Attending wr rr .Iran !\ell)· and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wym, and Wesley of Florida are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. Iva Johnson and otrer relatives. ChrlstmasDinnerwasenjoyedat the oome of Iva Johnson; those enjoying It were Mr. and Mrs. Howard ·Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wynn and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, and family and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mr.andMrs. RobertMurphyand family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. arou~d Murphy , Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis anC: famlly and Mr. and Mrs John Downs and sons were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Barbara Hatfield, Charles Knapp. Michelli' Peterson and Kevin Knapp, Judy, Michelle and Amy were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald, Mrs. DorothY Reeves and Bryan Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Missy and Freda and Carolyn Elam were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and Missy was Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. jr)l'Wll/!l!;(;p...}inno !l!li(fJ.. Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald. Mindy, Angle and Danny. Jr .. Rutland, had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Dond· ding, Athl'ns; Katb)' Yasrbrough, Shad!'; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Simmons, sons, Thomas and Tyler, Reedsville. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Simmons, Rutland. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster. Fermer• Bancaharea.lnc . of Farmert Bank end Sovlngo Company. 211 Woot Second Stroot. Po· meroy, Ohio, according to ha bylaws. on the chird Wednetdly of January, 1988, at 3:00 p.m. lor the purpoH of electing directors and the tran· uctton of such other bu· sinau •• may properly come before uid mHt· ing. . • « Pout E. Ktoeo. S<tcretory \. (12) 27: 11 J 3. 9. , 2 MWA Plaque lor COIIICientlous and dedleated com· munlty service awarded lo the above author lor re· cordlns an~ preservlnK loeal hislory. This publica· lion and others, glvm by Clinton M. Burdette, Ak· ron, lonnerly ol Coolvme, wm be placed in the Athel18 County Hlstorlal Society and Muoeum U· brary. Illes and "carl' plat l's" were sent to shut·lns. New 1986 trustees l'lected arl' Eug~>ne Griffis. Guysville. and Wilbur Roblno;on , AI · fred. Gregory birth is announced Clark, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Lucy Gregory, Shinnston , W. Va ., and Bill and Sue Gregory, Mannington. W. Va. Paternal great-grandfather Is Murray Maley, Shinnston, W. Va. The child has a half·brothl'r and a halt-sistl'r, John and Lelgha, l..e· tart, W.Va. , EAGLE RIDGE- Meigs Cou nt \ ; Fox Chasers As~ta tion rnt'!'t Friday 7 p.m.. clubhouse on F.agle ,.f;UdgP. AGRI BbSS 12. -VOlH YOll · POMEROY - Meigs County ; REACT members meeting Friday, ':'7::ll p.m., senior cil iz(>ns center. . : POMEROY - RI'VIval, Olive •Community Chun:h, Friday, Satur· ':day and Sunday at 7: :ll p.m. ,Ughtly. HE'rbertlnscoe evangelist. .music by Pll'asant Valley Singers. . ~ • POMEROY - Meigs County ;Pomona Grange meets 8 p.m. :Frtlay Rook Springs Grange HaiL • .lREAR WARRANTY • 95 ONLY S39 Amanda CIIR!Iine Gregory HARRISONVl LLE - Harrto;on ville l.odgP HI F&AM meets Sa turday , 7: 30p.m.. temple. work in masll'r ma son degree. All master masons arf' welcome. . SUNDAY ATHENS - Boyd and Blaine Cornwell - "Master's Enoourag· ers" -;- at East Athens Church of Christ Sunday 7 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star practice Sunday 2 p.m. fo r Tuesday's 7:45 p.m. meeting. Memhers are to wear chapter dres!!ef on Tuesdav. 54 Misc. Mercttandise LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES Calendar . OF On December 16, 198&, in All SIZES IN STOC~ .IW!Iin Alan Harrison Harrison birth Mr. and Mrs. Mark Harrison, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of th!'lr fi rst child, a son, Justin Alan, born at Holzer Medical Center Dec. 12. The Infant weighted six pounds, 14 ounces and was lllnches long. MatE'11181 grandparents are' 'Mr. and Mrs. Hl'rman Roberts of Pomeroy. and till' paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard l:larrtson r/ Citeshlre. Dessil' Boggl'SS and Dorthy Rorerts are great grandmothers and Mrs. Ruth Dooglas Is a maternal great-great· grandmother. Mrs. Clara Harrison, Galllpoils, and Mrs. Faye Robil' ot Mesa, Arizona are great · grandmoth!:rs. MGM Farm City Dixon birth Roger and Suzy Dixon, VlctoMa , Tl'xas, are announcing the birth of a daught~>r, Melanie Rae, Dec. 31. The Infant Wl'lghl'd seven ponds, three ounces. They have a son, JeH, age 3. Materna I grandparents are Buddy and Peggy Harrell. and Mary Francis Harrell, all ltCorpo.is Christi, Texas; a maternal great· grandmothl'r, Jessie Mae Nelson, Houston, Tl)xas; and a maternal great-great -grandmother, Ada Conroy. Edinburgh, Scotland, who Is visiting In Corpus Christl. Paternal gi-andmotoor 1s Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy, and too late Herbert ptxon. The baby was born on.th!' birthday annlvE>rsarlesot her mother, Suzy, and hl'r grand· ·, mother, Peggy Harrell. Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A Wt:EK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 There are dmet when over•the .. counte.r remcdir:• can serve your heahh ntedl. Plea~e feel free to uk our pharmaci51 about our telecdon of non•prnc::ripdon product• that are readily avail· _________ ___ ,_.., .. able. We are profeoolonalo who care about.__ your 1ood health. I SWISHER LOHSE I Pharmacy I I ----...J l I ,,.,.. lct1141HIIl.l.l'lt. tllorlfs atrllo, ' ·'' liiOIIId Monnin~ Uh. • I on. Utru lot. 1:00 u . to! •·•· I SuMay 10:30 1.m. to 11 30 p.m. 1nd • h< I P "'PRISCIIPIIONI PH. !92·2911 I loll • 1o1ft St. . and family, Mrs. Pauline At!pns , Mrs. Sharon Jewell and Chl'ryl. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen, Altiany were Sunday t;Jt'Sts It Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blsoop. . Mr. and Mrs. Alll'n Gibson :and sons of Col., were weekend visitors of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. • Mr. and Mrs. RaySalserofSitade viSited Mrs. Lola Clark MoDctay evening. .• PHONE 992-2156 Rood, Rk:hootor, Mlchi· rgon 48064 - appontod Executor of the llll.lto of V"oo· lot Smith. tote of R. D. Roedovllle. Ohio 4&n2. Robert E. Buell . Pooblta Judge Lena K. Nooootrood, Ctorll (12) 20, 27: 1113 deal-. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice lo hartby glvon thet on Seturdly, Jln· Savings Company, Pom · eroy. Ohio, ruervea the right to bid It this ..... and to withdrew the above collateral prior to uto. Furtheo. tho Farm· era Bank and Sevinga Company raMrvte the right to rt)oct any bido oubmi1ttd. Of all Further, the automo· biloo wilt bo ootd in 1he condition they are in with no expreiHd or implied warrantiea g~en . 1121 31 : 111 2. 3. 3tc 165-1180 Real Estate General . REAL ESTATE . flilfldly Strritt ''"''"· o,.• II Opoo lilfrt• IHI I ~---~--------- ------ · - toto of the VitlogO of Middll· port. Molgo County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck , . Probate Judge NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ward S. Ebersbach. Jr .• 17 54297 New Portland Road, Ple11sant Lee Drive S .E ., Ne- Portand. Ohio 46770 . · On December 16. 1985, in the Meig1 County Probate IHE IIOUNTRY KlUB· f .':- i GoH SALES &SERVICE U. S. AT. 50 EAST Now Gripo loci • I SUO -. ONtp Golf ....... $6.00 Dol. •Ntw • Prior Owntd Clu._ •Cutto_f' Clubs V~Ckrbo •lho• •Trophln •Repair JOHN TEAFOID c........ -12· GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holltnd, Blish Hoc hr111 Equiplltnl . Dealer · . ftr• E~•l~•••l Ptrtc & Serflee . INSIDE YARD SALE WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Rtatonlblt Alt•- Atlllbll on• - Add •nd r•modellng - Roofing .,d guHer wort - Concnt• wort - Plumbing •nd tteetrical worl< jFree Ettimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-UU PDmtroy, Ohio 12·8·tlc Pro bate Judge lena K. Nesselroad , Clerk (12) 20.27:1113 •Hawo Your Anninnary or SpecKII Occation 111 Yioloo•••Wo Tap• Any S,tciol Occositn. (CUT OUT 101 IUIUII USE) Roger Hysell Garage : CHAILES BAILEY · PH. 742-2050 · 11·21-l mo . ·" 12-4-B! 1 mo . loshan Building KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 915-3561 All M1ki1 RACINE FIRE DEPT. ' •Washers •Dilhw11hers 6:30P.M. Fattory Choke 12 Gau1e Shotcuns Only 9-30-tf W..W~ Down from Rutland Post Office. will be runnin1 until after Christmas. New & used lays, somethinl tor the whole family, dolls , tools, novelties. etc. GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE Robert E. l(pd<, ~--------t-------- JOHN C. EBLIN GABAGE SERVICE II. 2, Cool•il• 915·4119 UNG'S 1·3·11c ·I mo. pointed Executor of the estate of Ho·ward S. Ebersbach , Sr., deceaaad . late of ll·Zl·l mo. BOGGS · Eqtipmtnt wark , Ohio 43055. was ap- t--------.. . Business Services •Complete Remodelin& *Room Additions eRoofina •Sid in& .... Contracting . Buildin&s MliCUM .CONTIACnNG Lottt hH1111, Ohie Ph. 915-4141 Fr" Eotimetea 9·11· 1 mo. Sius Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' P&S BUILDINGS . Rltine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6-tfc SPUT li.VR HOOSE with 3 be«tooms, 2 ~· ~. lliniiiJTOOIO, livin& 1'00111 and lqe ttallllon room. ID. tiled on -8 aues. llr• 111111 pond. Racine ••· 3 BEOROOIIIIOBllE HOllE on 3 lots in Syracua. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corn11 rot in Syr. cuse. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL AIL .,_IICAN UDI CAl$.& TIUCIJ •TRANSF!R CAlfS• oTORQUE CONVERTOR I• •USEO - REIUILT w.,... TRANSMISSIONS• HOME NATIONAL BANK 949·221'0 ,,. CIRCLE CONTIACnNG Autll-'lc I hi Oftftla.. lt. 2, ""lot, 011. 614-379· 30°/o to 50°/o Off .. · NO , , , . , nu APIIl · OLD TIMEmlletHEATING CO. . RT. Gelllpollo DARK S.nice (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long lottom. Ohio PH. 949-2649 11· 12· 11110. THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP Ftt All 'lltlltJ fl* 'lUS: y,, OHke~l fumiture. W....... an•Gr...till !lotioo:a;., $igM. I St..,., lvsirl•t ,.,..... COfiY S••iat. ltc. .....,ic !SS M St., lit' pllt 104......, h, ,_., . 992~334~12/tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL · JUST CALL! .992 ~34-10· ' ' LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND ' TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-l·lft MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE THE HAT lACK WiliNG NEEDS CROCHETEP HATS ·1[11 '(OUR COLORS Many Other Craftt Availlblt 992-5731 •. 12-5·1 mo. FOI All YOUII Ruldllttial & CoRtmttrciall.l Call: ~92.5175 742-31 Or J&F r Cemplttt lulltllng •Garaces & Pole FOR SALE STOVES-FIREPLACE INSERTS WOODBURNING FURNACES OPEN 10 Public Notice •Range~ •Refrigerators •Dryers •FrHzers PARTS and SERVICE Rt. 124.Potnlloy Ohit AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .: AIn Tr111MI11Iot PH. 992-5612 ar 992·71213·24-tlc HHc ... The flrmers Bank and KINDLEWOOD 7-· Public Notice ,, Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice viow Over..the . . Counter Remedies ..__ _ _ , Christmas with Ray Alkire In Col., also v1Sltlng werl' Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt , Col. Christmas visitors of Mrs. Stella . Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl were Mrs. Mildred Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt and family, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Riggs, Col .. Mrs. Gloria Riggs lena K. Netsalroad, Clerk 1he Moigo Coonty Proboto 112) 20. 27: 111 3tc Court. Case No. 24983. Ho· Court. Cue No. 24982, Do· 'WI G. Smith, 1595 Grand· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS COMPLETE "ff!Yrd rPfrPShmrnts SAJ.E M CENTER - Star Granw m""t s Sa tu rday a1 8 p.m.. Crangr hai L MOORMAN FEED BUSINESS . OPPORTUNITY Ntlionally·known manu· facturer needs local sales and seniceuaresentatlve. On-the-job traininc. Would prtler person who has taised limtock or been in our businm. llust have cood reputation and credit ratina. For confidontial iti· terview send usumeto Box II c/o The Daily Sontinel, Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. Battery Sale Sending gift s werr Shirley Gibbs :md Matrclla Chapman. Mrs. Kelly s.\TURDA\' FIDUCIARY NOTICE OF Coort. CO.. No. 24969. Fntd APPOINTMENT OF W. Coow. P.O. Boo 486. PoFIDUCIARY meroy, Ohio, 46769 Wll OP· On December 16, 1986, in pointed Executor of t!)O OOlite the Moiao Coumv Probate ~I Ruth L. Mug, clocooood. Insulated Doc Houses P :nn HoHman a nd Barbara Pooler . Rock Sp1i ngs Grange host. ~NOTICE OF "'~~OINTMENT Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice uary 4th, 1988. ot 10:00 o.m., a public ull will bo 'held at 10& Union Avonuo. Pomaooy. Ohio .to ooll for cuh the lot· lowing collateral: 1978 CHEVY Mollbu 1W27M8KB817 37 1978 DODGE- S.riltt No . XP22K8R127997 1979 MERCURY - 2 Dr. HT. Mlr'o sorlol no . 9H93R820478 Coogor -~ FRIDAY , MIDDLEPORT - Middlepot1 · Lodge 363 F"&AM ml'!'t s Frida)<. 7 p.m., work in !ellowrra!t degrrr . : All members a['(' asked to a I lend. !/JiA7A/JS The annual Harrisonville Grange dinner was hl'ld Sat. evening at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and , Gay Lynn spent Wed. through Sat. with Mark Gibson, Rockville MD. Miss Barbara Sleple of Ind., visited a few days with her aunt Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent • will bo hold at tho oHice !Ni . .June &arbs and Stephanie. Maxmc .Jordan. Ta mmy CaPfhart. Cinclv ,\rikrr. F.lil.aheth Milton. Hrlrn Combs. Rit a Chapman . Shl'IIY Arnold. Shervl Lamhert. Joann FrttY . Margarrl Johnson. .Jrnrll Barker. Lou Hutchirt<On. Harrisonville happenings AHAPPY CAPER FOR CARPER: Rep. Thomas Carper, D·Del., . married a Du Pont Co. marketing employee in lhl' first minutes of . the New .Year. Following the candlelit Presbyterian ceremony, the . joyful couple jetted off to Jamaica for their honeymoon. : It was the second marriage for Carper, tiny Delaware's only : congressman, and the first tor MartbaStacy, 36, of Wilmington. The · pair met on an arranged date while tre two-term Democrat was · attending a Democratic Party function In West VIrginia last summer. Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory, Tuwers. Plains, announce till' birth d a daughter, Amanda Christine, Nov. 29, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Atll'ns. Maternal grandparents are Joan Tunil', Racine. and Milton and Ruth Tuttle, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmothl'r is Gaynelle as The Paily Sentinel (. Notice it hereby given .. and Clint McPherson, Coolville. Group singing was led by Marjorie Malon!', Coolville, followed by treats for the children. An of. lerlng was taken for needy lam- BALlET ON ITS KNEES: More trouble for till' financially troubled and artistically shaky American Ballet Theater. Rorert La F0811e, Its principal male dancer, recently anno~nced that he has asked tor_and has been granted a releaSI' from his contract for the . 198!}.86 season, sa)61ng he wanted to pursue otll'r artistic endeavors.:: Mikhail Baryshnlkov, artistic director of ABT, said he r'egretted . La Fosse's decision to ll'ave th!' rompany but wished till' dancer the best. La Fosse joined ABT in l!m and has been its number onl' '· footster since 19&1 In addition to his ballet work , he took the read.: male role in the Broadway musical, "Dancin' ," and has made TV: commercials for Pepsi Cola and Dr. Pepper. • A NO.NUNst;NSE PROPOSll'ION: Italian tenor Luciano Pav&I'IIUI had 25 nuns, ritonks and prtests his Invited guests wh!'n he performed New Year's Eve at the Worcester Centrum InWorcester , Mass. Four sisters from till' Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Convent watched Pavarottl rehearse earlier In the week. Afterward, Ill!' renowned singer told the nuns to return for lhl' pertormance and bring the rest of the sisters at the convent with them. Priests and brothers of till' order went In place It some It till' nuns, who had the nu.· THE HAIR ALSO RilES~ Ernest Bemlngwa.v had a hair fetish and consldl'red hair more arousing than' any othl'r feature, according to an article In the February issue of Forum Magazine. Many of Hemingway's stories and all d his lmporlanl oovels Include elaborate descriptions of hair. In fact. the author. according to till' article, encouraged his wives to dye their tresses and change their bair styles. Sometimes Hemingway had his fictional Cemale lovers cut their hair the same length as the man's so trey could exchange sexual roles and merge thl'lr personal Identities. And now yoo know. I - LEGAL NOTICE new members were Der.lk Weln· brenner. Reedsville: Amy and Thomas Tanya . Akron; Jennifer Bigley, Joshua Bigley, Jl'ffrey Dotson . Tony McPherson Jr .. By EIJ.Il E. CONKLIN Unifed Prais lnlema&nal Winners In till' annual Middleport . gious; and ·Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christmas lighting · contest SPQII· Strauss, Third St., entranceway. sored by till' .Middleport Garden Honorable mentions wet!' also Club and till' Middleport Amateur givl'n to Sears, Rawlings-Coats· Club have been announced. Blower Funeral Home 81\9 till' Till' winners are Mr. and Mrs. Middleport First Baptist Church. Bernard Fultz, Falrlane Drive, Judging by Mrs. Eva Robson, l'nttanceway; Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Rutland Garden Club, . and Mrs. Hackett, SI'VenthSt., religious; and Addalou Lewis, Winging Trail Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Grant Garden ·Club, took place Friday Street, best oxeraiL. Each received evening. Till' judges were driven a gift of money . around town by Mrs. Nancy Hill Honorable mentions went to Mr. and Mrs. DorothY Morris It the host and Mrs. Lee Wllliams, Dew Street, club after which Ire judges and till' and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fisher, committees met at the LaSalle lor Second St., overall; Mr. and Mrs. dessert and coffee. Gilts w:.ere · · Bob Byer, Falrlane Drivl', reli· presented to the Judges. Public Notice HONORED ..,. Marlene Dooovaa, Alfred, Modern Woodmen ol America, Camp 101110, presents "Athens C..Unty: Canha«e, Rome, and Tnly To-· ships with Family Notes," by Mrs. C. M. (Elizabeth Y.) Burdehe, 1o Ray Sldnner, pre!lldent, Athens County Historical Society and MU!Iellm. Anthony Sarp!nU, ACHS 'l'reaAurer, AmesvWe, holds a tlan service, problem soMng and learning about Christ. Steve and Wanda Shuler are lhl' advisors for lhe Baptist Youth Fellowship program to which all young people d. the community are Invited. Further Information may be obtahted by calling the advisors, 247-3494. Contest. winners named Woodmen honor genealogist, historian Camp 1900, Modern Woodmen of America. honored Mrs. C. M. 1Elizabeth Yagala l Burdette, Cool· ville and Akron geneaiogtst·hlsto· rlan, for "conscientious and ded· kated community service," related to the recording and preser· vation of local history. Her 1973 pu blication, Atil'ns County, Ohio t Carthage, Rome and Troy Town· shlpsl 1850 Center and Family Notes, is to be dE'posited In tre g<>nealogy llbracy at Athens County Htstortcal Society-Museum, alo~ with hl'r copies of: (Cemetery Ins· crittons for CarttMlge, Troy and Rome Township (W. E. Pl'ters); Vtrgnta/West VIrginia Census and Wills: Jackson Coonty, w. Va. His· torlcal Society Journals (1967-llll: West Augusta Society Newsletters, Wood Coonty, W. Va.; and Wood Carvings by hl'r uncle, Charles Maxon of Coolville. Mrs. Burdette. national regis · trar for Children o! th!' American Colonists . a member of Minear Chapter of Eastl'rn Star Lodge; Dau ghtl'rs of the American Re· volutlo n, Dames of the Court of Honor. and Thl' Huguenot Society. has previously put her pu· blicatlons In th!' Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.; Ohio Slate Archives; and major reference libraries such as Rich· mond, Va .; Chica go and San Francisco Arch ives. At the service In her honor , the Woodmen Pledge was led by Ro· bert Pullins and Paul McPhl'f · son, Coolvlle, and Bl'tty Dunfee. Llttll' Hocking . Welcomed as ' ·•· Meigs County Ledford. and June Wyatt wl're guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey. and Mrs. Chuck Mullffi and son. Pensacola, Fla . spent ChriStmas Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth here visiting relatives. On Chris1· -and Sue, Nina Craddock and mas Eve thl'y were guests of Matthew, Jame Bush, and till' Rev. Brenda Hysell-, oons. Scott and William Mlddleswarth sP.,nt Todd. Othl'rs joining till' famlly Christmas with Mr. arid Mrs. were Debbie and lan ,Mullen, Mr. Edward Stiles, Middleport. Also and Mrs. Harry Hysell, and visiting during till' day were Rogl'r Tammy Gilkey. On Christmas Day and Linda Stiles of Pickerington. till' fal!'lly joined by Kay Vujakllja a!!d Harry and Delores Surface <1 Church auxiliary conducts party The Full GosJX•I Li gltthouS<· Ladies Auxiliary recm tl,l' hosted a bridal showrr for Mtchellr fl<>arhs. bride-elect of Stone\ Johnson. at I hr hom~ of Ill!' Rev . and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Middleport .. • Games were play.ed with prilr•s going to Maxine Jord an. Mirhrlir Bearhs and June 8<-arhs. Thr door Joe Hall. ChrlstmasguestsltMr,andMrs. Rorert Russen were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sumrnerfleld, Candl, Wffidy and Crystal of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy. Stephanie and Brad, a~d Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell. Mandy and Mlcha~>l. ,...-People in the news------------. Kickoff planned for Sunday The Daily Sentinel OPEN TIIUISN Y nfliiiUliJAY AI IU .-:1ST. PO.IOY CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, ~AS 6 SEWER LtNES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING OEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE e. DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·1201 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUIMtUM SIDING Rf~DIATOR ERVICE Middlljlllrl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry . Fishing Supplies. PAT HILL FORD IU$111DS P'IIONI 16141 "2-6550 992-2196 BISSELL SIDING CO. RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "lr• R11t F11 lm" 0 A~fXE Worked in home •re• 20 ye1r1 RENT~Lert~ "froo Eotimateo" CAll (0U£CT: Ph. (6141143·5425 ll-12·2 .... 1/11/IIR St. Rt. 160 O•lllpella, •I• .. - 2 LOCAnONS 1!II Vint St. GallipDiis , , • , , Rutlalld SHADE, OHIO · Anything that has to do with a mollilo homt. No jail too sn~ll or too big. Wt do ., Setups and . Untltrpinning. .. "Spacial htes lor Senior Clli•M" · PHONE (6141 992-6100 ELUM REST HOME: tl'rn;..ty Iutton~ 1111 H-) 674 Plum St. Middleport . •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizen a · •Oiaabled •24 Hour Care CAU JOE lOWlAND . 992-3595 . 12!!0/ 1 1110. 7/ll / ttn THE TAXIDERMY SHOP. New lima Rd. Repair Service 12·10·111 .... EUGENE LONG VIIITL &,AW.IIUM Comploto Gutter Work Complete Romoctollnu Roofing of oil Typeo "Free Eltlniatea" PH. 949·2101 or U9·2160 Na Sunday Ccills 317 North Second Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. New HDIIIIS luilt PLUMBING & HEAnNG We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . 'llOWN IN INSUlATION B&D Mobile HOlM "iz Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearil1£ Evaluations For All Ages USA M. KOCH, M.S. , 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. .......y·Satvrday :i Ucensed Ha" Your Trophy Mounted ly A Full Tl1111 Ta•ldermltt ! (614) 446.7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 742-222$ Dr 742-2771 c,_,,, Q11fl1g, Not Ptld' Clinical Audiologist % I · I! tift • 't B'LUE STIEAI CAB 0~.CO~"i PHONE 992-7075 . l11tl11 All Of .f t NowMtlgt CoQntg ' ·.t. . . 1nd Su~toulldlllt·1 L · -. 8/19/~'! J 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, �• ' OhiO Sentinel 9 Business Services ., 350 •otnefOr 71 Chtvy ~Mckup uuc:ll. »4-171·21H - CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLUSANT OFFICI t' ,, SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS .. ,,I .' 1 71 food F-100, AM-fM i trock1 ""'"' upotoln opt.. khch... noo mo. piUI Ulifttlel, 231 111. A¥1 . Ret. 4 rlldlal tW.. , new exh-..1\ IYIIetn , new b.tt.,..,, runs 1t.. tookl good . Clll I to 10 PM.:. Uzt. 114-441-4412 . F... opt. t20 4111 A.... Cloitlololll. ......... 1210, ..Ill. liM lfOid,ld~ C.N 4411-'\;411 lh•7PM. . · lift ldt, niW 31 Gumbo '1, 11Wing bid& t1•11. many extru. uklng' Apt.' fO, Nnt in Hendenon. WV, Ono1812 fO<d 4-WD , 811. bod,• olondonl• • , .... onglno. ll,too. THAT STILL G IV E S US AlMOST HA~f AN~ "'TO FIND TH~ B::IMB1 " ' TRACY SAYS · . 1ti0Chevyob4310 ...... 41n ~ fi.IOO. C.M 114-241·1407. ........... t121 rioa. Col 114-41-1112. Govemmtnt Joba 111,040· e59,230 yr. Now hiring , C.l 101·887-1000 Ext. A412 fo< current fldtrll lilt. ' Trucks fci~ Sale · 72 • dop. nO 11011- Call 114-441- -j . ~ .... 1/~~~~~= J./ 305 Jackson be. KIT''N' CARLYLI! i!bJ L.llrry Wright tum-· I IIIPI.·vn~t·l'' Sl' r ~w 11 I . 3, 1986 Apilrtmtnt for Rent urvo ' --------------~ -•-_m_.------------TOWN & COUN11Y VEniiNAIIAJI 44 LAFF-A-DAY Wanted To Buy ' One 1877 OMC 1&00 Mri• 1B «.. do"" '2132 . New onebdr. effioiMC¥ _. , Cd 114-441.0310. bod. Collvl14-448- Mon.-Wod••Thun. 3·5 pm THI ~ K DC '10U ·,..,, 6:30-8, Fri. 1· 2 pm Satunloy 10·11 :30 LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY IT APPT. ~ HOUL D WE- TRU S>T THEM A ROUND r ~E- JE E P~ PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CAU Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5 Fir.wood t40 31 Homes for Sale Llrge houM •nd apwtment. untumiahed. 304-1715-1315. Oo.,..,.,...t Hon• from ., IU--Io}. A1oo dollq-1 w ,......... Col 801-IS7-IOOO Ext. GH-4112 fo< lnfo<molion. 33.a2. Announcemen ts 3 Announcements WANTEO :ExpMienctd Produce mlr'legtt. No leu thtn 3 Y'H"' experience. Good pay • Mnef· its. S~nd ,..,. m. to The O.ify Sentinel, Bx.n9 c . Governmtnt jobt 111.040· t&l,230. hlolnil. COII05· SWEE PER and saw ing machine 6'7-1000, ut. R-9101 1o< repair . parts. 111nd t upplies . Pick current W~~n~l li11. up 11nd delivery . Davia Vacuum Cleener . one ha lt m ile up Georges Creek Rd. Call I 14· 44 6 -0294 . Radn11 Gun Shoot apon.ar.t by R1cine Gun C lub. E wry Sunday , begin ning at 1 :00 p.m . F1c tory Choke 12 gu age t ho t; una . No Hunt ing or trespauing . Pickens Farm t t Flatrock. All previout permiuion c.nceUed . P1ul A. Plchent. 4 Giveaway Attention R . N . ' a tnd LP .N.' a:PoiMfOy Hllfth Care Center Ia ~CC~~Pt6ng l!pPicatlont for atw.n to e.qn lhtft nu,... who .. )o¥ worldni In long term eere. beeflent blnllfib. ttl.., conwnenturlte wittl aru. OnlY tttoae nu,... who entov tne profenion need -..ty. Applk:• tiona ac:cepted through Jan. 10. E.O.E. Senltlrian potition • • tn the Otllitl County HNidl Depart· ment. Experienw in En¥4ron· rnM .. ISanitationpref.,ed. A.I ' 5 ptn puppi .. , 8 W""l Old . Call 61 4-388 -8180. JO chickens 1nd 1turlt ey to give awav 61 4-992 ·6350 . 2 pupp iet 10 givt aw ay . Austr~l ­ ian Blue Heel er and 1. 6,.·· 99 27253 lost a nd Found 45780. Black & tan Gordon Setter Si n ce Ctu ium u . Rodney -Bidwell Fld a rN . Please call 614 -24 5 -9375 lOST LOST :male bro wn G erm~~n She· phard and alto 1 black Doberman . If fou nd daMJ or alive, plet te call 6 14 -36 7 -7191 Fi t · ward a ttarlld Lo tt : Very friend lv black , brown and white mtla dog with blue evM Jericho Ad 30 4 -87 5- 7446 Part Siamese male cat . Body creamy . rest striped . Blue ayea Greer Fld RlMitrdl 30 4 -87 52169 • Ya rd Sale Situations Wanted Vtcancy for ttlt elderly in our ho~ . T,.in.t ll1d u ptlit nce 7 314 . ffft:een y••n Ctll 11 4 · 992 · PaopJu S.C::urity Uit h11 an sgency optnlng In the Pl. PINttnt ·OIUipalit Af'M. UnNm· ittd ttmlngt . Fringt b«''lflta. Co fT1Jtn¥ training and mtneg• m..-.t opportvntt.... CeO )04. 736-2491 . 8o30·UO EOE. 21 Business Opportunity Mo11ing S!llle king tirfl w aterhfld w ith baffle, bunka bedt. Ca ll 614 -446 -96215 ' I NO TICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recornmenda thtt you do butlnflt wtth peop .. VO\I know, end NOT to Hnd mont¥ Public Sale ·&Auc tion through ,.,_ mtil untl! you .,.,. lnvndgtt_. the offering . RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEE R SERVICE Esl !llta, farm . an tiqu e. liqu1dahon sales Ucen aed Ohio and West Virginia . 304 -773 - 5785 or 304 -nJ -5430. To Bttllty Shop for Mil. Ownttwill flntnce. Ctll...,aningal14-811· 6635 22 · Money to Loan Buy We pav c aah lor late model cletn Utfld Cllf I purpoae. luder Martgeee Co., Jim Mink Chi\I .-O klt Inc Bill Gene Joh n ao n 61 4· 44 8 · 3672 WANTED TO BUY uaed wood& co11l heaters. SWA IN 'S FU ANI· lURE . l rd. ~Olive 814-lt2·30e1 . 23 Profe11ionel Services . S t. Gallipo- L.arve charnWng okllf home. ex c. kx:ation. m1ny potMblhl• 2 llrlt Iota. mid 170's. Cell 304-871-6168. Ext•riof compltt. · lnt.-kw f"Ndy to complete. All brick. enwgy efflo*n, thrM beckoom Rench• ttntnQ on 1 acre. PrieM~ on i'11p1etion onty. W -875· 2911 . TOP CAS,H p1id tor '8 3 model and nvwer used c a rt . S mith Bui ck-Po,tiec. 19 11 E111em Ga llipolis. Call B14 ·oM8· P!tno tuning tnd reptir. tune up for the holtclavt. ap.c:lll ellacount Ward's Ki1Yboard, 304- 878-1100 .. 175-3124 . 228 2. a t tootball field . Galllpoli•. Cell 614-448-1607. ' rings. jewelry, lttf'llng ware, o4d cain•, large currency. Top prl· en . Ed. Burkett lerber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 81•· 992-3'4 78. - - - - - -- - -lcBu ying Raw Fur . Beef end Dt1r hidaa . Sell ing -trapping aupplltl . Wheat and nita lltM. OeoraBu c kle j . 51 4 · 114 -4781 . Hour1:1 :z.g p.m. .. HOUSES FOR RENT: 111 Wll· kM lan•. 3 bedroorM, livtni toom. btth, Ut· in ldtch., with waah• 1nd dryer hookup) and c.-port. R~tnter INYI tlectrk: and WIW. •200 I * month plut "'r,f'1/lond, 3 bodroo.,., both. IMrlg rooM, dlntng room, ktichlft, laundry 100111, and ...... 31 Homes for Sale ly owner. Mud ail-moved. 3 bdr. rtnch, on• CIJ g....t , walking dl1tence ftom North NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAUTY MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. OALUPOUI, AT 35. I'HONE 114-441-7274. 3 bedroom houa In Henctw.on. ~. 1M2 14XH, ....., fum .. wMhw, dryer, AC. under• ....... E... •ond .. Moko 1ft 011.. Colll14-2681t21 or 814-281·1311. MOIIILE HOMU MOVED: inlured. I'NIOnablt ,...... Call 304-871-2338 1110 IJbooty 14xl4. 2 "' unfumiahed, vtnyl undltpen/Mng lndu4Md. Mu• Sell. 304-773U73. ~6 Lots & Acreage lit••-· p-. HoullllMPinO room. """· ,.. lriQ .. milo utilltloo pd. 't 125 . Coli 441U 11 efter 7pm. · Lorge loti. C.lll14-tl2 -7471. Mn l' h ,JniiiSI: 2 bedroom home. 501 ... 304·171·7207. aUntett• z br houM. 2107 Unootn. Unfumlthed , ltOYI end r.trlger· Otor. 304-871-1747. 42 61 tfB.III-modolopon. CoN 114-811-7311 . Ju11 2Ya mit• off At. 31 in Meeon County, he. ttunUng • privacy on tt'lia 133 ecNt. Adjolnina Cam ltoik lllotoPe<k. ltldng t37 .000. Mutt Cel 114-441-0201 · - l o30PM. AC. clbte. no city tun, beautiful rtwr view in Ktnauga. Fottll'l Mobile Home P..... cou 814-441-1102. 2 bdr. fully fumilhed. 1 2xll5, conv. locat~ . Upper River Rd .. wtter ptkl, ·~· dtp. Mquired . Col 614-446-8158 . 2 bdr .. on Rt. 7.' complet•f¥ tvmltMd , weter p,ekl. mo., MC. dip. ""uirld. Cell noo 1h70, 3 bdr., lnC•nt.Mry . Cell 114·441-4292. 12all Winchor furnished , n• Clfllilt, gaa htlt, Cent: fill tiir, lloulh lAM in CPiethlr•. C•ll 114· 317·0221 or 114·317 · 7242. 2 bdr. furnished tr1W. for rent. Nolghboohoad Ad. Coil 114· 441-4717. JHOI• """fl•. CaM 114-258-1 10. Fum lah~ t.ou•. 241 Jtckeot'l Rd . 2 bedroom mobil• home nett R-o. 814-912-5818 . 10x50 mobile ~rna for rent . rtenn.. FMgH, LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof11 1nd chlin priced from e2e1. to 1891. Tabltt. 110 ~nd up tO 11215. Hkle·e-btcls,t390. end up to 1110., 10fl bedt e145. Recllntu. U215 . to e375., Umpe from •21 . to pc. dintttll 09 .. 10 431. 7 pc. 1189 tfldup . Wood tabla with tlx ch~rt 1281 to 17o&5. o ... ., 10 up Ia 1221. from,, •us. Hutdl•. 11550 . Bunk IMd com· plett wid! mattr...... 1275. end up to 1311 . llby beds. 1110. Ma1tr11eea or bo a spring•. full or twtn, IU., firm, t73. end 183 . Outen Mta, e221. 4 dr . ch•tt. 149. 5 dr. chetU. 1&9 . led framu . UO .tnd t25 .. 10 gun . Gun clblnlb, f3&0 . O.a or Metric rang• t375. l.eby mtttniMt, 13, I U15. bed frtmt~ UO. e21. l 130. king frlme 1150. Good Hltctton of bedroom auiws . rocll.trt, mtttl clblntta, hudbotrdt 138 & up to •11. UMCI FumiNN ·· Oruaer, . bM. mltll ~ detltl. 3 miltt out lulavillt Rd. Open lam to lpm, Mon. thru Sat . 814·441-0322 GOOD USED APPUANCEB For ren1 wHtt optton to buy. 2 tH 3 bdr., le11JI khthen , nic. utHI1y t1ll. month. Wtter furnished . Clll 1ft.,. 4:30p.m. 304-17!- a I rooms Nth. MWty ct.cortt.d. lnqufq It 918 8.eond Aw .. O•llipolia. 4 roomt a beth, nwttv decorat~ . lnqut,. et 911 Seocond Av• .• GealpoNt Yl duplu fM rent . 2 bdr .. :Z miles from Hotltt, 1 yr. old. CaM 614 -448-lttO "' 614-3712241. w.lk· ln cedar cloMt. Kvger CrMk 1chool dit· 3 bdr . home Nice 3 bdr. home all krtch~ applltnc... located Stnd•ra Drive. GtlllpoUe, elOO 1* mo .. MC. d41P. rtf . requlrld. CaM 114·441-0214. 3 bdr, l 'h mil• JM~et Holt..- on Rt . 110. tlOO mo .. 11 10 dep.. no lfOII. Coil 814· 318-1713. b..am.m. In Heu•• ton. no f1 II moftth. f100 .00 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APMT· MENTI IEQUOI Hautl"if 0 -Nnltyl monthly rent n.arte at t111 for 1 Mdroom and t20.\ for 2 bedroom. rt.polit 1200. f -. located n.., lprlne Vellev Piau oncl poolondColllo TV 1\'tltatM, offici ttours • pottlbtt 10 em to 4 pm.and7 pmtot P"' • lrlondoy· l'ridolo . Coli ..., 4. 441 -2745 or 1..-v. meuage. Nlcttv tumlthtd mobMe home, tH . ept., c.mrtl 16r and h..c In city, odults only. Colll14 -448- 0331 . 101210. C.H 304-171-5104 0< 304-171-1311 .. 304-171· 7111 . dopolit. CoM. 304-171· 1 111. hou. 2 bMtroom 1210 mo. e71 ~M . 42 C h i - Rd. C.N 114·441·1340 Of 114·441· 3170. I room hou... ~ ,..,., In -Cu-Rof..,_ ....... rtlt ............ Coil 114111-:IMI. . s....., ltauoo .... iitilhlrtR· A - " - v 4 t b . Coli 114-MJ-1111. 1ppllence~ end TV lltt. o,_, lAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat . 814·441 ·1889. 127 3nl. AYf. GaUipolla, OH . Vtii~~Y Atdecom:M IP1 ·• .2 bdr., 11150 Two bldroom unfu..,.._. wkh CCH.Wity Applience, Inc. Good ulld HIHRood, 304-171-3834 UjJI'teffl unfurTMthed 1pt. , Cit· potod, oil utiWtloo pold. no chldren, no ptta. C.l 114-4ot8- 1137. U.S. 35 W•t. Jadr.eon, Ohio. Eut..-n, furthtf l'lduattons on 10 • ••1o - lddl"""ol · • platol .....,lltot .......... f1 .oo. f2 .00. aomt rarities. Solo canlilllolng 111N 1·)4-H . Slop In • - to po. dioOioY o1 hoovy I lloht..........,lno .,..• . Coiii14-.W.-1822 - · 4:30· 8:30. 0,.. 1111 !loy ......... . 20(1011onoqu....,mco..,._ ~ rod Iron lllnd a 1K whh KC~~eon.t . Ilk• ,... t7& . C.M Fumiturt, ntw & uaed. L•rv• MCdon of quelltv fumi· ture . 1211 httarn Ave ., GtlllpoUa . Stove ~ Nfrigerator 10lld wood trlpl• drettlf •nd match· ing chat. Calll14 -441-7827 . Broyhill. toft. tov.Hat, ch_.r tolld otdt wood trim. lroyhltl lOUd Oil premiN top of ttw line tHI• . cocktAil, htuoonll. ocqgonel, entlque brnl trim, 2 touchme-tlc antique br•u W.htt. All 1 ¥Nr old. A- t eac....,t condHIOn. Coli 304·171-7&18. Chrom. '~" top dlntnt Mt •ltf\4 peeNed diMs U7&. O.E. rt1ri{a.mor lllte nN UOO . lov. tte11711 . C.tii14-441-79270t 614 - ~78 · 27t8 . 63 Antiques Chlnt Olblntt uc. cond . UOO . Coll114-248-1071 . Miac. Merchandise 1411. SewiO ,..-centl Fluh6ng arrow "ant 12111 Ugtlttcl, non-lf'TOW •2et. Urtiightld .Ult . CFrw lottorol} a.. loc:olly . 11001423- 2128..... 104. - new. Hovt·htton pro- I'MCIIIIIt ~nd bow. 0 81u• Fl-ood U5.00 ioolo pick-up loltd. Hoop ........ occoptOd. 114-742·2418 . TONY'S OUN REPAIRS, hot dip rlblutlnQ, all typta of gun1nMth wortc, flit Mrvica, 304-111· doyof,-- ploto........,,oloOrpot,wooll•. a AC. Dop. -INd. Coli dOWI 114·441· uu. - - • - - 114· 441.013t. -ion S.E. Ohio. 3 ,000 Fotd dltlettractcw. 4 new *-· U .lll firm. I h . Intern• btooll flog Ull. 8 fl. Fonl hoovy duty ....... - · t160. Cel 11 4· 2BI·1122. -.r 63 P~lld Hay I. AMaMe, orct.ard gr111 hlv· 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Cunlng by 1111• belt or tftlclt~ad . c ..l814-211·11315 . , & Campers Trucll •camp• top, flttll ft. b.d. 111ndt owrcab, exccond. mult ... to apprtcittt. 1300.00. Ott Myendaifalfton:h..-d vran miXed My, C.III1.\·H7-1114. Hay for Ilia. Eaclilent quelily. U..O round boloo. 120. • 125 . 810·742-21177. forever' 81 clover. IIVIntyftv.CifltUbtlt. Mlxtd gr ... hty for .... e14. Trdllollllrl.ll lllll 71 Autos for Sale Coll114-448-0214. 175-1743. Mult_,., ~Mil ,_.. ptdr.lat for 1150 Of pert out. Colll14-378-2130. Moto lkt 250 Ski doo lftOW mobil•. 1425.00 . 304·182- 1111 AMC Concord OL tuto. good lhopo. Ailing 11 ,100. COil 3-1115 vlnvt" iiding. t1orm doora er\CI DfiiLUNO Pump ..... •rvi01. Rttllteflld In OhkJ. An work gu.rtntNd. Call · 304-273-2111 . Rlftftt· wood . W. Vo. T•levl•lon ServiCe . Hou• edt on RCA. Ouu1r, OE. Sp.ciallng in Zenith . Ctll 30•· 871-2398 "' 114·4•1 · 2414. -a 675 -2088 .. 675-7318 . Starkll T,.. end Lawn SMYice, · landscaping. 304-1171-2010 . r. (1) €1) Plumbing Heating 8 :30 . t.._ Rio Grlftdo, 0 . Call 814· 2.a-1121 . t.v ..... K.,1Ut:ky Lu..... Ohio .Ohio S10kw. or dtiNwy. vn ....... ""' bulkllnt mo10rlol. Clollipollo lio'* Co.. l'lno lt., Olllllpolla. Ohio Col 814·441·2713. lloc*. briok. morter end me· ..,a.. Mountatn lte'lt lloc* . Rt. 33, N. . Hewn, W. door""""'-· cyl .. 4owner - ·. E.C., loaded . 4On• t3100. CoM 114·182· 7422 . 1111 Thunderbird. 4 door . ehape, f2,000.00. f -E Ferauton ttacIOo t1.100.00. 304-1 78-4478. 1174 Oton T- 11.000 mH•. IIUto. olr, 304-178-liH. '71 O...,o Omnl, AC, ~1. Pl. 87,000 n .200.oo "' mae MIIIOftlibll ofttr. 304- 112· 3111. '83 Camero Z21. loaded. Pita for Sele Trucks for Sale nto. • For .... Ford pldlup . 11 bed. model Hondo 210 Bit Rid, t1 ,200 . ' CoM 114-311· 1101. lrttllloh lu~ · Coli roo 14-141' 1171 Dodto 0-100 lhoot bod, new toPPtr. 1uto, U ,4tl. Jolln't Auto 1olM. lui....Mo Ad., Clolllpotlo. MW • •· ._, 1311 . ' ' .• · '] ~~ CO\ ' , ()) Enllrtllnment To9 ight ' Interview with L il l Bonet ~~ , ~ of the hit TV a·etle~'T'he --...... Cooby Show·. (I) Wh.-t ofFdt!une 9:30 11) '(I) !OGI>nd CI\Y TV , · (JJ Eyewltnne Newt · ...., (fil MecNeU ·Le,h~Ne_.h. our .. · Excavating a '"" ·· ' .. --~-· , 4 ~ 7·05 (I) Mary Tyler Moore . ..;__../ • 7;30 • (I) New Newl.,wed t • ,, 8 8,.6;--;:;==Y'i==General Hauling Divorce J•fftraona (]) Stltewlde (fi) GrNt Performa,ncet: · On the Raul• (CC) This performe nce. by t he British Natio nel Theatre is baaed on the same play that in - spired 'Hello, Dqlly' and 'THe Matchmaker'. (2 hn .) CIJ III C))) Bonoon .(CCI The paooing of Halley'• Comet inspi res Kraus to dreatn that she an~ -~fnson 1re the Ia at two "-" Ia leh on .... 10:00 D CD Cil Miami Vlco Crockett and Tubbs bocorrf'e involved in thfl 111 nti~" of an ex.cop who is cor\ rectly pred icting mob s lav· 1B WKRP In Cl~ql nnell ,.. ing1. (60 min.) (R), In 7:31 Cl) Binford ond Son '" . Stereo. · K '-h1~ A1 Cil lll i!Z OurFomllyHonO< • ""~ Boo : ~ '-'-' n,. .,. (CCI Port 2 ol2 Fronk'• of· , • Mlc; hael and hie I ~lime fo •ugle reoull 10 orre'ot ~ . love pion their wedding. ·' the mastermind behind a ~ ~ In le'l death and Frank • charged b rea k•In vowa to e I.111;1 1na t fl •1 ~ • min.) with mur160 h im. (BD min.) In S1oreo r .,. Cll Dorio Doy'o • Beat ®Falcon Cr.lt CCCI Frl•ndt her Chrl atopher ·moves (!) ~lahln' Hole I o the man• ion . while An· (J) Ill 9 Wobotor (C CI• 'tl gola tell• Lance that hl o ln· Wtbltt1's . anemP!I , :?to· herltence will be affected if • mike fr iend• with 111 un.tnd' ~ ~ Chrl1topher. · 1uvet the sually tail clastm1181f're re- .~ ,• priesthood . (60 min .) Cll Woohlngton • WH~ In 1ectod by t~e boy.", who · doubta Webater'• .l\1otlvilr.::. · Review ICC) Paul Duke I• • •Cil ®Twilight Zotlf , . • • , 'I' )joined lb l yl top Wloolhlngllohn pooto ftllld . Coil l14-281-1141 or 814 ·444-11715 Or 814-445 - e 7111 . Ktn 't Water Service. Walls, clttemt, poolt filled. Phone 614-387-0123 Oo 114 -387 - 7,741 n~t or d-r. Wauoh' t ~atw SaNtee. Wells, cittwna, pools. Felt, ttlltbl• MrYic.. CeH 814-211·,240 or 114· 2&1 · 1 130. Aeuantble .r r. . .. Upholstery TRISTATE • UPHOL8TEAV SHOP 1 113 S.c. Avt.. Glllpolla 114-448 -7133 Of 114 -448 : 1133. Cl) M.oN.•l~hNr"N~a , · · ourna a I new . • ana VZ ng • our ·•• . weok'o newo. 1 [J1 Wun lngton WMK •i!l · • Odd Coo pie Rovlow lCC) Paul• Ouko 11>'\ (HIO] MOVIE: 'MoM f<pjoined by top aoh l ~glon journolio1o oly.!lng th...., !MAXI MOVIE: 'Th• Loot wHk ' :'( • ltorflghm' iCC) • l't\ VIE: ' A lllll!,leX'• ' w/ • 10:20 Cil lanlord ond Son [HIOj OVIE: 'The~fPkll( \ 10:30 ill To~ Announced . Fooo' C) · · ·-' (I) Wolllt!Ht WMk Lou11 IMAlt] MOVIE: 'North ba~ ' Rukoyaor analyze• ' the lee forty' ~.. : . . o ·a with a weekly review 8:01 (I) NIA laek11blll: Mil-· o1 economic and inve•t· weukH et Wllhll1gtoi\ ..." mtnt mattett . -ncc1 R II M Fumhure MtnufiiCturing lt. 111. 7, Crown Cl1y, Oh. CoM 8U-218-1470 , coil Ew. 114. 441 · 3431 . Old 6 Uph .. IOrod. Hill1. (BO min.) (R) . I]) 700 Club CD Top Ronk Boxing Cll lll i!Z Dlft'rent Strokoo (CCI When Magg ie snd Phillip 11ove e fight. Sam end Arnold scheme to bring them back together. (R). 8 (J) ® Dolloo (CCI (JJ Well Strtet Week Louis Rukeyter analyzes the '80's w ith • weekly review of economic and in vestment meners. (I) PIHH Don't Eat Delal•• ... · ~ SpHdwHk • , · "' (J) Now· Prlco II Righi, • _ CD (J) Jeopef'Cty .,...__ (lD Wh. .l of ' Fortun~ ,. ,"'\' ~ • (JJ Prloe Ia Righ' · 11 Jam" Bo~• Wl1tr llfVIce. Atao INN News 10:50 Night Trecks In Stereo. 11 :00 U I]) NowoConter CIJ Man from U.N.C.L.E CIJ t1) llJI (JJ Ill II! News (I) Greet Performances: On the Razzle (CC) This ·e '-# 1/4/86 Matchma ker'. In Stere o . 6ltNiM~ ([) Johnny Cuh: Rid in the by THOMAS JOSEPH Rails ()]) Hou1e fqr All Seuons (60 ACROSS ' I Foo<i o r dog 5 Baby carri age 9 Paramour 1 1 Of the mou n 13 F·oolish ell Grizzly Ademe e :05 ([) World Championship Wrtatting fJIBenny Hill Show 11:30 D C2) CIJ The Tonight 6 o30 U ill NBC Nightly News (I) SportaCenter Cil Cl) liZ ABC News Cil NBC News Show Ton ight's gu ests are Ti m Conway a nd Ha l li nden. (60 min.} In Stereo. 14 \,u nfusr (!j) Woodwright'o Sho p , 7:00 a.. U I]) Collage Bookotball: New Orleans at Marshall I]) Campbell• @ College Basketball: Kenluc~ et Venderblh Cil lll Cll Hoo Haw (J) AmtriCI Cil MOVIE: 'Dr. Wl1o: Pirate Swi~ ' 8:00 fl) It's a Living (3) MOVIE: ' Divo rce of oxy ~ r n 4 I Mi iiN \ of sa h•:<~n • an 42 Squamkr 43 J\o)orHhly 40.:Xp4'11SI' P•· a.~1 nt 44 ••I of 2 W hen Nell is 1Urned down for a psvchot oQ v i n- DOWN ftfl~~ ID~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM E ~ ~ ~J..!:)!.!I • star 25 F'ormt• r 3 5 Fervent 37 Italian ri\"er 39 Kind Lad LX' CD W College Bas ketball: Ohio State va. Michigan Cil Glmmo o Break Port 1 Coverage from Lake Piacid , New York . (90 min.) CIJ ABC Nowo Nlghtllno 12:60 C1J Night Tr•oklln Stereo . 1:00 C1) Wendy and Me (I) Punln' on tht Hita ® MOVIE: ' A Motter of Stete I Photo Flnloh' 1:30 I]) FothorKnowoBoot Cil Newo · IMAXJ MOVIE: ' Until Bep. tember' (CC) 1:35 IHBO} MOVIE: 'PorodiM' 1:45 lllMOVIE:'BiookDrogono' 2 :00 8 1]) Ill II! Nowo (]) 700 Club (]) Mlzdl SportaLook Cil Dick Clork'o Nltetlmo 2:15 9 CNN HNdline Newa I F u mhal l 1nfrtu't 1on by Henri Arnold ano Bob lee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- He re's hoM· to work it : Unactamble ihese four Jumbles, onelttt.-IO NCn SQuare, to torm rour ordinary words. ·~-=- FIDUL I I I 2 :30 CIJ IJtortaCtnter PGA lohomoo C)..alc Slicond round covoroge from Nouau. Bl hl· mil. (2 hrt.J A XY DLBAAXR isLONGFELLO W One letter stands for·another. In thls sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different .. I rJ tENGRYT ) I I tX j CD MOVIE: 'The Come On' , · CD Gotto CRYPToQUOTE 1-3 w"'A' A P'!,!5C:>N J W.H (? CJ\1.1.'5 A 51"AC:O! A :5P'A17E I'! I" I'I:OIJAII1.'1' A!IO UT TO 6 1VE '!lOM E ONE • .. p lc I I I I Jumbles: EX ILE Yeste«Jay's \' I Answer. z G G w J M ge.. MWY H BZI. II Z G A H tof1T~Rj t j EJ~:i~:~z~~:·"~ w Answer here: A 32 Famous Indian 36 Adolescent 38 StMtPd 27 Wal l painting 28 N.Z. tress<'s 28 Purview 29 ColormJo Indian 30 ChooSf' 33 Hairdo ~ad Ret 3 4 C hum IHBOj MOVIE: 'A Soldier's Story' (CC) 7:30 ill Guno of Will Sonnen ® Jeopardy shaped rock hiatorv in 1985. (90 min.) In S'tereo. CIJ Bill Colby Sl'low (!J World Cup Ski Jumping 24 Corrida 27 Simha's fiJi Small Wonder 12:30 11 (J) (!) Friday Night Video1: The Year-End Review Paul Shaffer hosts this look back at tht events that 23 English n ver • 3 1 Pic ked out t.s wim•s 20 Nami,Livt' Ch arles' mate 24 S h ed 26 Patch up ~nib, Solid Goid tomln111on' . ell MOVIE: 'Sky Rldltra' pi{'Ct' 22 1nqu trc t okes a look 01 b a ts . (60 Ill liZ MOVIE: ' Allen Con- li ~h 7 Fi re place 23 N ick Planet' I]) Wheel of Fortun e (!j) Newton's f<pple (CC) The fau lt line in Ca liforn ia it studie d, then Ira Flatow of the hit TV aeries ' The Cosby Show·. (I) Golden Yeen of Talevi· slon IJ] MOVIE: 'Man on 8 5 Denture 6 Carplike 8 Wrl d duck 18 A s i an r ivE'r 10 W1thst.and 19 ( iive up 12 Qurrn (Sp.) work 17 Ex26 Wrll 2 1 S printed a.-.pt'rat l' _plalurOO , ® CBS News Cil WKAP in Cincinnati Ill (J) MOVIE: ' Ruckus' ®I'll Taxi Ill liZ ABC Nowo Nlghtline 1 1:45 !MAX) MOVIE: ' Now York Nlg11ta' t 2:00 I]) t of Groucho CD Sportollne CIJ Entertainment Ton"ht Interview with Lin Bonet 2 Integrity 3 Egg shaped 4 Skin affli ction 15 - lurk 16 Rest 0 ([) Concern C!i SportaCon1er Ill MOVIE: 'Air Foru· 3:10 ' (MAXI MOVIE: 'North . Dol· 1M Forty' 3:11 {HIOl MOVIE: 'lrMkln' 2 Electric Boogoloo' 4 :30 ill MOVIE: 'Cry Vong• onco' 4 :66 IHIO] Remember Whon: WI!Mio, W ingo ond Whl• tin ma n ager of a rock group. the (]) Gunamoke Cil Ill liZ News m i n.) (ID Eyewltn111 Newt 3:00 wan ted: she become to U ill N-acenter on the same play t hat insp ired 'Hello. Dolly' and 'The tern s hip sh e d eci d es EVENING performam;: lil by the British Nationa l Theatre is ba s ed involved in a hun t to find ancient Mayan treasures beneath 1he city of Beverly · hnh. (f2l Game 87 ,:IJ. '; U W NBC Nlgh~y N-o . (D.- GrMn Acre• C!l Outdoor Ufo ; ;" o (]) SportaC.nter Good· 1 Exci'VIItlng, btllment1. foot.,., driv.wey1. nptlc llnkl. land1caplng. C.ll enytlm. 114441 ·4137. Jtm• l . Devison. , ...., Electric One Day 11 a Tlm4 , : • • 8 :35 'Cil Carol Burnett 7:00 G (J) PM .Magezln.(]) Courtahlp of Eddle'l Father C a M Cleaning & Fumec• Repair. Alto plumbtng. 10 ytl experience. Call 114 -2!11 · B3 of economic and investrn_ent maners. 9:00 U I]) CD Mlollta of Sol· ence The misfits b ecome MOVIE: ' MIIunde'r<f: '~- The Lono Renger (J) Mr. Belvedtre (CC) While Mr. Belvedere coactH!It George on giving a speech loa local orga nization , Kevin learn• an importent ie11on about beauty and the oppos ite sex. (fl) Wall Sti'Ht WMk Lou is Rukeyaer analyzes the ' 80'• with a weekly review 11 IB s.. Dti!'l-lll. wlclowltll......,. conip .. UOO. CiU 114-241· 1012. R, . . (CC) liD Body JIM 'S PWMIIINO a HEATING . At. 1, Boa 381, Otlipotie. Ctll 814-317-0171. "'"'' ....."'"· •»C'-178· 1313-lp.m. 72 ~-2 · 1 Cont.ct Cl) Doclor Who Jr. oWner. 1Ill whit• Muet8ng wtttt red Int-. A·1 ' condition. 814742-2328. et.ooo mil... ••c II ([) . . (D)"'tll•vt-• Cil Ill II! ABC Novto 11J NBC Nowa U (J) ® CBB News Phone 11o&-~ · 3888 or 114· .WI ·4477 0 azda SporULook · 11:ood' ltlfiO, 1113 ptymoutll A-t SE 4 door, IIUtontllic, AC, PI, PI, ·"'" ____ (MAX} & • ~ tlD Eytj New1 (fi) rhouM · • . , Olff'reht Stroku (HBOJ MOVIE: ' BrMklh~ ,2 Etectrlo Boosialoal" ~ ..., .. . PWMBING AND HEATING Cot. Fourttl end Pine Go-No. Ohio B:3o ..:._ -.,....--,, ·-,·. Tu \ (JJ O.t your c•FJMt In thlp thepe wtth Cepttln Steemer, furnltuf'l claeninu·weter dtmege WOtk. ~ ARTER'S L~tings--------------------~--------------------------------------------~----ill ell SATURDAY Ill liZ Cil .' (I) 881·3802 B2 1/3/86 8:00 Flollry or cllbla tool drilling. MMt -.llscompletted Hmedily. Pump ..._ and MM01. 3()4 . 304-875-2285 . Tetevi,St~ott FRIDAY E1'ening 1182 Chevy CIYI.... bid . I Bulldlnt lrlotorioh bUij ijOU wJndowe. Fret tttlmlttt. CIM 71 food Pinto btodt wl111 rod 11rip•. runs • looks good, •100. Cd I to 10 Pll, 114441·4412. Tractor. rtclial uw. grind1r tander, drtll pqse. tirt chaine. Blod&, brick, ...,., pip•. win· dowt, llfiMII, etc . Cleude Win· afford to know? J.and..J.. lnatall•don. Roofln8. , 8:015 . (() Andy Gritfl1h · mons. Scope pricld 1370. be . ·cruiH, rwr window dtfrotter, 47.000 mllort. 1... Plymaudl Cand. »4-175-1141 . Turilmo 2.2 ·•utametic, AC. One tt.et:rlo, 1 gt101ina t lr •nroof. 1t.OOO mHtl. Cell compNMOr 15 HP. f710 . tech . 814-379-2728 . . 3404-171·3002. 1171 Conaard I cyl.. outo .. PS, Apt.' II,. goo ..... *78 . 304 · good cortd. C.U14· 441·1122' 175 -4138. 65 Building Supplie1 cost- a loi: can't moneij and 1M. local r.rerenc.~ fumiah-t .· : FrM Mttm.tM . Call collect 1-114-237·0481 . dey or ntght . R o 1 ere I a a 1 "'e ~n t WltlfJitoOflng. ~ et4·211·1932- 4PM. 1112 Como.,, ........ AM·FM AC. cruiM. Y·ll. ntw CornmodoN 14 complete, 304· tlrw, muot ••· Col ..,..oi4837H. . 175-1712 lflor 1:00. 870 Ill. Cont. 12 go. )04-ltl· 3011. qenerous,Rover. .. another' rt~ced carpenter. ~ectrid1n. · maaon, Pllnttr, roofing Unclucl· lng hot 11r tppfie~ttonl 304· uoo. Ruger Rtfte No. 111 300 Win · ch•tlf Meonum with 3al81m· or later! Home lmprovementl RINGLES'S SERVICE. exp•· 1911 Corvtlr good oond .. new tlr•. new bettlry, nMdt rune -::--:---:--:-:---:-:-~ ' I up . 78,000 mlr... CoN Serioua lbout lo1ing w-'ght1 IU-241-5071 , Contact Gloria Gme. At. 2 . 1oa 282. Letart. WV. 21253. 304· 1874 FOf'd Country SQUirtttiU· 882-3112. onwagon , 11,000. axe. cond. Save 50 per cernll Flathlng errow eigne 1211911 Ugftted, non -trrow · *211 . Unlighted f:Z11. (FrMII'tterall s.. ~CIIIy . 18001423 -0113, tn¥tima . CIOOll~l -2121. ""· 104. It's nice to be a woman 40u hardl4 remov.l. Cell304-171-1331 . 1000. 3371. You qave 40ur Ftttty TrH Trimming, nump GE w.lf'l., end drv-r. worlting . UOO. 304-e?l-2111 or 171· 2 enow tlr... 2 ch••· towing mirrow. g.,ct.! thrtddtt, celtlng light tt.lturt . 1oiiM llet, 304· Momm4 will find out sooner RON 'S HeyforNJI. Orchardgreaa•,.. OuMn llze wat...a.d t175 . C.M tfter 1:00. 304· 17&· 37U. 14.. oolo. lull ozo Hldlllld. • 304-875-3212 . You can't keep it a secret 114·H2-2172 . t1.20. Col 114-311-8720. . 'f ~===::-==:-=~ COLEMAN WATER WELL Good mlud My .....,. b... 7397 .. 678-1247. 1071. DO IT .. --NOW.'l!' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltk.MIIH..Ime gueran· · · Urg• round btl11of hay UO • · Ctll11o&-4oll-10&.2 .,.., &PM. 149-2237. grev~. ldotl whit ,..._, OKAY. BIN KY, S HE'S UP Oto.J THE EDG E O F TH ' NEST! L ET'S For Hit or trlld• prof•tlonet built l)l"t:r.ltOck raca car chaalit, look 1•• Jtgtter ctl1stie, Air lire ch11111ger. Hyd. unit for Oltwr U 01' 88. OHvtr II Nnderd wldt front. Oliver 4 bottom c1nv plow. Calll14-388-9584 tfttr & Grein houM COli. Hm11ton•. IM'Id dtl~rtd. one ton ond up . Jim Lonlor, 30f-671· Lu~ LAioirlno ,.. - Auto Parts & Accessories Hog tt.ady to butcher. 40c lb . 304·1171·4211. 1172 OMC INck V·S, Pl. ~a. lonl llld, prloo . . 10. CON 304-4111-1187. 0311 . 258-1417. CharoWt built pu,.a,rtd. 900 lbl. WoodWard Dhllco Formo. C.M 114-37t-2187. Collollin'o UOOCI Tin Shop. o 1,00011t00,ol-12, 13 , 14, 15. 18. 11.1 . I mllort 0101 Rt 211. Coli 814-211-1211 . F. M1o KindloWaod llovo, llko new. LIMd 2 mon1ha. 1ntert or !roo IIOrtdlnt. con 114 -441· JOhn bolt for Mle. C•ll IU- Liveetock 114-141·2114 lh. I p.m. 68 Boats and Motors for Sale 40 utld uectort1o ctloOM from • oo,..t.u line of .,.... • ulld oqulp-1. Loovoot In 4131 . Cool Co. Coil114-448·1401. Detuu 2 Wr. dowmown. com- 6"·211-1451 . M•tty Ferguton, New Hol~d. luah Hot lelel a lervlcl. Ov• 64 ledroo.m euite. 11¥1nt room coudl on4 Zonllh -101o TV. Moko otfoi. 114-M2-MIO doy- aonry 76 tnytlme. 1100) a2B · 0113. Hou• coM. Lump. n:tUr. Zlnn 740>1- AVo. 3 bdr .. t1 to mo., dojl . ........ CoM 114· 441-4222 t aI. CROSS I SONS THE' LI TTLE MISS'r'S [/ISCINE'fiY, S<'tll l~ ? 30>t-675-4111 . Mixld herdwood tlabt, I 12. per bundle, con116Mtg IPPtoa. 1'h ton . fob. Ohio Ptht Co., l'omt· ro¥. OMo . Phon• 114-982 - VI. 304•112·2222. 64 Ferm Equipment a14·4ti·OOI5. . . . . . . .. Cal . . . . . . . . . ., •• 114-742- 3001. 7PM. One and two bldrooi"!W. Send C<tnllnllld· Ammo Solo ot2310 Uh Upper Alvot Ad . botldo S10no CrMt Mot.!. 11o&-.WI·7398. 1101. 61 Wit.L '1QJ INF~M MilS. OOOSON Of W.O . 10 CJ -5 priced t2,300. 77 Oldl tiOO. Coli 814 -387-7238. • ,\ IIVI!ollll.k Fl-ood 1w aoio U8.00 plc:llup lood . U&.OO - ...... Coil 114-211-8201. 4 VIliS & 76 .tltll Suppl lt'; f 814·441-7741. Olive St.• Galllpals. Hew • uted woatl..... ...__•• ,.....,.. Ul IUho t388, bunk bldl t118. emron tel. new • CtH 114· 948·24.24 . room. 1 ~ ger.g.. Ul5 mo. Aof . • dojl - -· C.H 114· 441 ·1311. K.nmore ••int mect.ine, wal · nut clb6ntl e50. Pntto cooker· cann• lnclucHng Jtn 1215. Cell SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Wuhlft , dt"'fM, Nfrigtrltort, nng... Sktggs Appllancu, Plb, G111ipoti•. UOO Wilier plid. 2 bdr. CIII441-4411- l3 m.... n.on.- tl""'l l14·892·1015 - uiMI bidroom ....... , 2xll mobHe home. 2 Houses for Rent Household Goods wrine- .......... • lho.. N.w IMngroom •dtee 1181-e819, ltmpe, alto buyint ootl • wood atov•. Call 114·448-3119 . Mobile Home• for Rent 10 ....... >I Collie • HUikoy pupt. Jult t.e.n w.aned, t10 MtllftltM NOW for SPrinG tnd . A... block • lilvor Pokl· - CoN 114·441-1781. dovo · ooch ne~e no ,.,.,., 7 month• old. "' 81 4-.WI-9141 I. U5. Colll14·441·0411 . Slobo· II por _ , . whllo lhoy AKC REg . Liloa Apoo pupplu, Int. CoU 114-241-1104. I WMk aold . worrn.d , flrtt 1 ftm.... Cell lhota. 1 Bl..kpowdwti.H . 814-441-0706. cent• .,nt, mui:de to.dlng tuppht Mop. Kotbll'a Quns ' AOf!Oir. Mil C- Rd. 1n\llooft Burro1. 1·1 rno. melt. 1 · 18 mo . A1. 7. H!l. M-F. 1-IPirl. Sol. mall. Very gende tnd well ~- - 814-742-2177. 1-5. Colll14-441-2311. Sony VCR ltt1 Mtx . 11 CMtett•. 1200 . bcelttnt con· clition. C.llll14-112·11357 . 304-171-7441. 114-248-1811. 1 80& N. Main, 4 br houM. 2130. 0781. F~lthtd . Hou.. or.,., forretn.Fui'INthtd " - 114·M2·23t1 dOWtf" 114-112-1721 - - Newly remodeled . 304-171- FCN" l'lnt Slllping Rooms and Naflt hoult keepktg rooms. P... Centrel Howl. Cal 814-448· .,tch.., TOWN a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Broker. 175-5548 41 Furniahed Roome depoth. 021.900. Coli 114·311-871 1. Gelllt High School. Atlluc..t to 46 mtnt. R~ttW PIYI wtter. DM_ llftd - t210 ,... montll plut . . . .oh. 11 02 Vllind, 3 bechoonw. 2 46 Space for Rent bttha, hint room, dining room, fMiffiV room end with waat.• lfKf dryer hookup. Rtn· Mobile home lot, U'dO' o.w peye ...,. .....,. and eltc1ric. emtll•. 178 . .,... .. ld. 4th • Ntll, OtHipoMI. Ctl 448-4o&11 1178 PI' month lut ct.poelt. APIUITMENTS fOR RENTe llfttr IPM. 2105 JKbon Aw., 2 IMd · rooms • ...,., 'khchtn and livl.,g Mobh home lot h• Rio Ortndl, room, Nnter PtYt tfectric. 1210 Ohio. CoM 814·441·9682 . pw month plus dtpoatt . 1410 Ohio, \bedroom, living COUNTRY MOBILE HomePtrlt, room-kitch• combktatlon and Rout• 33, North of Pom.-oy. Mobile Homes for Sale 32 lnM-Nob¥tllo--. 1 btdroomhou•. fotat•arie. Plf!loly fum-. 114·112· 121s .. 114-nZ-7314. FOUN D Coc ker Spaniel. VIcinity Buotino d aity gokf. li Ner colnt, ............ blttl . Renter allY• ~ectric and wetef, f200 per month ,.us pett. Ca ll 614 · 446· 3159 . A~o~e ., At. 2. Wton. •rringtan HouH. 3 bedrooma. 1~ blttlt. modem kitchllft. btMmtnt. 1 ~ ..... prioed In 1hl40's. Ctydt Iowen. Jr., 304-171-2336. triC1 . Colll14-441·0141 . HOME OWNEAS -Refkttnct to low flud ret• . UM~tqUityfor ~ l lt Colioct 114-423-8211. .-1. V tcency fo r eklerl'fl m.-. or woman In my homa. e..,. rienced ctrt, reeeonlblt rttH. CaN 814-H? -1321 . f llld iiCI.II Vicinity W a n ted wooded Hret. t..-nlt¥ · room. dk\6ng room. F.A. h•t. 2 Rttta. HNmlftt, fUIII· U7,000. Why pey double priCI1 Wt build big 4 bdr. ElrfyAmeric.n Homt~ Giilliliolrs 9 - - - - -- - - -lcly OWMf' . St.t.ly, 3 bedroom hou• tt 10 E. St. In p..,.ay. l I room 304-675-zeu .. 571-2242 . 12 8 Colloct 814-423 -1211. '~ Help needld 6n privett hon tO ~" for Senior Ch:b:en . Appty574 Plum St .. Middleport. Ohio 91k fem ale and blk . with ttn ING UP. Join the Army N1dorual mtlt German Sh~herda . both Guard and you will9t11 monthty AK C regiatered with papen. ptycheck , e good part-time 304-675 -4092 . c•r•r, 1nd many odler graM ben.tit•. 304-1175-39150 or 1 . 1 ugly puppy 30.\ -88 2-.14 27 BOO· M.2 · ll19 . before 4 .00 Lady to ltvt in with Mdtrty ledy. & -=----::--:-:--:-:::- -lc- 1 · 4 . Equel Opportunlt¥ CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS PIL- 7 710. Col1114-441-0618 Emptoytt. Mala German ShtPhe rd . Ltu W£ NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL· than 1 year old C all &14 -!Mt- ITAAY SERVICE EliPI'RIENCE 2 18 1 IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Montllly poydtoc:ll. 6 male Co llie mixed puppi" 1nd r-.tirement ben.tfts, edueftlon.. 9 doberman puppiH. 3 mal• & a~tist..,CI . and other Mn.tita female. 814 -992-7458 . 1Yiiillbl1 to our plrt•tima m.mben. 304-1715-3950 or To give away-pupp iu , miM ed 1 -800·14Z·3119 . breed . mother it • b..,gla. 614-742 -20 10 anytime. ARE THOSE BILU fROM THE . 6 I room hoi..- 1\ol, story, '\-\ beth tl'low« bel.,..,t, 2 ctr g.age. 3Ylt a crt~~ N1 Walnul Twp on SR " R.S. ollglblo prmOTOd. Appll· e11tion1 .,. wailalblt at the Hutrh Otptrtment tn 1M e... rnMt of the Courthou• · Monday thry Fridty. 11-12 lftd Furntthld 1 bedroom apt. No room hou•on Rt . 33. N.w F .A . f\lm.._ ' ilfOe lot. 123.000. lla, U2.100. · C.M doya 114· 441·1111 ........ 114-441· 1244. Wortol •eoo.oo hou•. 2 bathe. Foroed 8y owno<. Romodolod 3 bed· houtlf for .... flreplece, 3 mi. 1011th of Gllllpo-bedroom ~ad dllift4~ ­ Lendlcap6ng. Ott you·r fraa Houses for Rent ...,. D - roqulrod. 814· air hMt. Avalt.blt eround Jan. '992-2t31. 11. 1111. R-eo ooqulrld. 114 - 148 · 2611 lor APARTMENTS, rrtQl>llo llomoo, hou. .. Pt. P-mortdGIIo. 114-441·1221 . s.duded country fwm houM, 3 Hdroom. f .A. h•t. Security 2 br aptrtmtnte In Henderson. d -. f21D . montll. 114· 304-111-1972. 742-2177. Nice 1 and 2 br apemntntt 3 bedroom' t.ou. for Nnt in downtown. 30.-171·22111 Mlddleport.t225 . per month 8 -6 plua ~it . P•y own utlHti•. Coli 114-BIIZ -7607, oil . 5 MkkUtport N. 4ttt A'IMIUI. 2 WHitdl\'t. bedroom, furnlthtcl apMtmtnt. 304-112-2111. 4 . Oto~~u·...teed Plfmtnt. E,..n.n.-.No Salet. .,.,..._ _,d MH·IddNIMd ~ tftv.-ope; E\an Vital -1147 341 I Em-H Ad, Ft FL 41 J T . wA M cz A VN M wA R K IA \' F I' l X )" CONSISTS Ye•terday 'a lc IN "c II r wz NAZD w y I) A II V E HAM ..._ R H Atl M W y H B Z L 1J M - XL.J H B Cryptoquote: MAN 'S CHIEF MERIT RES ISTING THE IMP ULSES o •• HIS (Answers tomorrow) NATURE. - JOHNSON AGENT STOLIO ' PERSON Cl lttll<l~ F~ 1 tvr 1 i S'f'ndl t l l t . t >1< ..1 What she was , afler • hard day's shoppingTIACO & " SPENT " \ . •. �Page-1 The Daily Sentinel. 3; 1986 Ohio I Ohioans support 21 drinking age Announce winners t ., ~ { COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI I undecided, Tuchfarber said. Although the state ls fighting the The poll also Indicated that 32 federal government's attempt to percent objected to the federa l create a national drinking age, a government forcing the higher recent poll shows 75 ·percent of drinking age. Ohioans support a drinking age 'ot Ohioans can , legally purchase 21 for alcoholic beverages. beer at 19 and liquor and wine at 21 . In September, Ohio Attorney The appeal says that "while General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. states take no position on the iSSue supported-South Dakota'sappeal of of an appropriate drinking age, a U.S. District Court ruling that they uniformly believe lhat it is upheld the legality of financial lmpermlsslble for the federal go· penalltes against states that do not vernment to penalize states for the raise their drinking age to 21 by free exercise of the constltutional next fall. rights reserved to the states." The · federal 'government will The coutt dismissEd South Dako· withhold 5 percent of federal !a's claim that federal sanctions highway money from non-comply· violated states' authority under the ing states beginning Oct. I, and 10 21sl Amendment to the U.S. percent the next year. The penalty Constitution to set condition lor could cost Ohio~ million 0\·er two selling and drinking alcohol. years, state officials said. South Dakota also argued tha t a The poll showing Ohioans are in drinking age of 21 cannot he a favor of the 21 drinking age was condition for getting federal high· conducted by the University of way money to which the state is Cincinnati Institute for Polley entitled . Ohio and eight other states Research. - Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon· "All major demographic sub- tana. Snuth Carolina, V('rmont, groups identified In the survey have Wis<.'Onsin and Wyoming - filed strong majorities in favor d raising arguments supporting the South the dr inking age to 21," institute Dakota appea L Director AI Tuchfarber said. "This In 1983. Ohiu voters !l'jected a is even true of the 18-to 29-year-old proposal to raise the drinking age to age group, two-thirds of which 21. No bills to raise the drinking age support thls change." to 21 hav"' be('n introduced in the About 22 percent oppose raising Legisla tu re. but some reportedly the drinking age, and the rest were all' 'li!~ works. .. I L Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer four calls Meigs Count y Em"'rg('nc~· Medi· cal ServiC(' !l'ports lour ca lls Thursday; Middiepo11 at 9: 24a.m. transported Paul Smith from the lire station to VetNans M('morlal Hospital; Rutland at 10:09 a.m. transported Harold Davis from an auto accident on Rt. 124 West to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Ra· cine at 1:57 p.m. transported Fred Scarbery from Fronl St. to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital: Middle· port at 11:19 p.m. !roated but did not transport Rob('rt E . J ohn son Jr. Veterans Memorial Adm issio ns .. Rand y Ri!fle. Shade: Micha('J Smith , Pomeroy; Paul Smitll, Middleport; Harold Davis, Rogers, Ark.; Sabrina Wil· son. Rutland . Discharges·· None. Tuesday meeting St't Dr('W Webster Post 39. American Legion. will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday for a di nner at th<' post home. Tret' Pickup Three thousand and seventy-six customers of Columbus& Southern Ohio Electric Co .. were without power in two art'as approximately 14 hours New Yea(s Day according to Ron McDade. C&SOE area manager. McDade said f('Sidents in the Rio Grande. Rodney and Thurman area were without JX>Wer from 6: 30 a.m. to 8 p.m. as a result of a defi?Crive out side terminator. McDade sa id while crews w ere out trying to find the ca use.ol the Fbo area problem, a circutt brea ker 1ripped out. causin g a pow·er ou tag<• in the Wilkesville and \' inton ar('Bs . Powrr was off in those communities from 11 a.m. until around 8 p.m. Thr Rio Grande area has 1.379 customers while thE> Wi lkPS\'il lf' \ 'inton area has 1,697. Teenager's body found CINCI "<NATI ICP! 1 - Ch!ldren playing in the woods Thursda~· disco\'Cn:>d in eas tern Ci nci nnali the body of a Kentucky teenager missing sinC(' [l('c . 6. The Hamilton County coroll('r b\ today was ex)X'Cted to ha,·e estab· Jished the cauS£> and time of death of Eddie Pence. 14, Newpor1. Kv . PenC(' n('Ver made it hol11f' from the Newport AltNnali,·c Middle School fou r wef>ks ago. \•,: hpre hf' was i}1the eighth grade. [)(>nnis Lucas. who \\·as shot and killro Monday bv a police sha rp· shooter to end a :ll-hour hos tagP crisis in Newport , claimed to have stabbed Pence to death . and dumped his bodv on the Cincinnati side of the Ohio Hiver. Guilty pleas given Two Middleport womPn received sL\ month su s)X'nd~ a i lt erm s and werr lined S2i after pleading ~'Uill~ to theft Tul'Sday in Gallipolis Municipa l Cout1 . ,Jo A. r-.:ew9Jmf' of Po mPro~· . and Glad~· s Bartl'! I. 49. of Middleport , were also placed on 18 months probation 10 charges stemming from «'parate incidpn ts at Mur phy·s Mart in thP Si lver Bridge Pla?<L Mt't'ts Mondav ThP Letart r:tementa"· PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Monda~· at lh<' S<'hoot There will he a ~'\Jest Sp!.'akrr The Rig &>nd Ci\·ita n Club will mrrt (If i :.'~l p.m . Monday at thf' l'ommun•t v Action Agrnc~· OfftCt>s SCANS COll.ECI'ION - Ollcqo !luft.Tbnes t'Olwnnisl Judy Markey looks over her Ricky Nehon scrapbook and grieves over her leeJiaC~> Idol, Rielly Nelllon, who died New Year's e\le when a DC-3 crashed near DeKalb, TellaS. UPI. Fire consumes Nelson plane followin~ emergency landing DE KALB, Texas I UPI I - The lll·lated plane carrying singer Ricky Nelson and his entourage mad"' a good emergency landing with a fi re on board and came to a complet"' stop before flames con· sumed th(' craft . fed eral officials say. Nelson. his Iiane(' and five members of his band who died in the accident succumbed to smoke inha lation and burns. the Dallas County medical examin"'r's ofllc(' said. But . a spokesman said, " II is not known whether they died befof(' or after the plane" touched ground. The D\ .:1 was carrying Nelson and his band from Alabama to a New Year's Ew conc"'h In Dallas Tul'Sday when the pilot rad ioed for help - sayin!! that choking smoke was filling the cockpit -and put th(' craft down in rural east Texas. .Jim Burnett , chairman of thP :-;at iona l Transportation Safety Board. told a m:•ws conlerrn(.'{' Thursday night that the twin· engine propeller plane settled to th(' g-rouoo on all th.fl't' landing gear and had come to a full stop in a mw GALLIPOLIS - A $~ 5 budget to opera tP Ga ltia government and serYin•s was appro\'l'd Thursda\ million Coun ty in 19~ bv the count y commission. The bUdget is alx>u t $1 million k•>S than the $10.;; million ~p~.·nding bill approved last .Ja nuary for 1~&1. · Antic iapa ted revenuPs. certified by the Gallla County Budget Commission. wilt a mount 10 about $9,848,76.1, while the budget ap· proved by thP commission tolD I' $9,551,840. Lottt>ry winners CLEVELAND tUPI I - Thurs day·s winning Ohio Lottery num tx>rs: Daily Numher 6ll . Ticket sa les t o t a I e d $L,220.J5;;.CoO, wit h a,,payof.l du"' of $644,!l92.:i0. PKK-1 486!\. ' P!CK-l ticket .<;a les totaled SlH0,963. wit h a payoff due of . $81 ,545. PICK-I $1 straight bet pay> $3,840. PICK4 $1 box bel pays$160. Weather forecast Today ... mostly cloudy and a little colder. T"'mperatures fa lling to the mid JJs by evenin g. South winds becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. TonlghLpartly cloudy. Low 25 to :ll. Light northwest winds. Sal urday ...mostly cloudy. High in the upper :lls. Chance of precipita tion is 20 percent today .. 10 percen t tonight .. and 20 percent Saturday. Extended forecast Sunday throogh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday wllh hichs In the :alsand low :Jls. Lowslli to 25 Sunday momln1 and $ lo lli Monday, A chanoe of rain or snow Tuesday. Hips in the 3011 and lows WI the leens. ' WASHINGTON tU PI \ - The administration is weighing ex panded sanctions aga inst Libya in retaliation lor the Rorne and \'ienna terrorist attacks that LJ. b~·a n leader Moammar Khadafy is · accused of finan cing. Hespond lng to Khadafy 's asser· t Jon tl1at the attacks well' just Hied. a ~ t ate Departnwnt spokesman chargro Thursday th(' Libyan leader was " making excuses for the indiscriminate slaughter of innocen t men. women and children ." Th<' State Department said rurrent economic and diplomatic sanctions against Libya - Including travel restrictions, a ban on exports of high technology and and a 1982 oil embargo - have been effective. .I But department spokesman Cha· rles Redman said further tactics are under consideration. "We are looking a t other things we cou ld do, " Redman said. "These measures, of course, would be more effective if they were underiaken more widely by th(' International community. There Is no doubt about that. He declined comment oo possible military retaliation. But CBS News, • Bob Hoeflich's 'exciting' New Year's Eve- Page Vol. 20 No. 48 CGpyriglrtld 1985 B-l Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallip21is-Point Pleasant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The United States has shifted some of its naval might to within range of North Africa to be ready if Presidrot Reagan orders a retaliatory strike against Arab terrorist bases in Libya, Pentagon sources say. The aircraft earlier USS Coral Sea left Naples, Italy, Friday on a course that will take It past the Libyan coast, and Navy planes with sophistica ted jamming gear were moved from Washington state to a base In Sicily, the soun:es said Friday. One source said plans lor retaliation were being worked out in the event an a ttack is ordered by Reagan. " U there are contingency plans, you have to he prepaced to tak~ the contingencies," one source said. At tlle same tim~he crews of th(' ca rrier USS Moore meets • mmates I Continued from page 1I Spratley estima ted the awrage residential cust001er will save $6 a year on the Columbia credits. The utUity estimated the average sav· ing at $5 a year. . Spratley said the 189 communi· ties negotiate their natufl)l gas rates directly wrth Columbia in multi-year contract s. which contain automatic rate lncreaS£>S. He said the utility volunteered to suspend these. "This concession is proba bl ~ Impossible for any one communlty to achieve and shows the strength of statewide and uniform rate regula · tion," said the consumers' attorney. He said he will eontinue to ask cities and villages In Columbia Jerritory to join in sa-king a single rate "and finally end Columbia's discriminatory pricing practices." · • ram, snow Along the Rlver ............... B-l-6 Business ........................... D-1 Dealhs ............................. A-7 Editorials ......................... A-2 Sports ......................... "' C-1-7 Take-One ..................... Insert Sunday. January 5, 1986 .. MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. tU Pi l - Officials restored ordPr to the West Virginia Penitentiary and completed a lockdown alter rioting Inmates released the last of their hostages to end the two-day upris· ing and met with Gov. Arch Moore to discuss their grievances. Moore, aL5: :ll p.m. Friday, said the !!»-year-old prison in West Virginia's northern panhandle was back In total control of correctiorl6 officials for the llrst time In 48 hours. , Three inmates - convicted killers Kent Sile and .Jess Atkinson and lddnapper Harold Deo n were slain by convicts during the uprising. The governor, as part of an agreement to end the bloody selge, met with Inmate leaders lor 90 minutes to hear complaints about conditions in the fortn>ss-llke prison. Afterwards, Moore character· !zed the complaints as "personal difficulties" and said "a reasonably large pe=ntage of· them are capable of being COff('C!ed in a way that doesn't jeopardize control of t~ institutlon." But Moo!l' said the convicts would he denied visitors and kPpt In confinement until officials com· plete an Jnvestil!ation into the rebellion and convict slayings. Th"' seven remaining hostag('S were freed at noon Friday and 110 correction; dfin·rs marcht'Ci inside to retake the prison's south wing , where convicts held 17 hostag<'s America, the battleship USS Iowa and their escort ships at Atlantic F1eet .headqua rt('rS In Norfolk, Va., have be('n alerted to the posslbiltty of an unscheduled pepioyment to the Mediterranean, the sources said. No decision had be('n made about dispatching the ships across the Atlant ic to the Mediterranean . a 1<k:l a y voyage, they said. The Pentagon has prepared several mllltary optJons lor Reagan, but the president sought to dismiss concern the United States was preparing for rataltatory action aga inst Libyan territory. "I'm not aware that we'll' doing anything out ct the ordinary at ail," he told reporters In Mexlcali, Mexico, describing U.S. ship movements as "various maneuvers and practiC('S." But asked If the United States was planning any retaliation for Libyan SljppoJ1 of tenorists attacks, Reagan turned his palms upward and said, "1'\o comment." The Un ited States and Israel ha ve blamro Libya lor supporting the Abu Nidal terrorist group , woose memb('rs allegedly carried out bloody attacks at the airports in Rome and Vienna Dec. 'IT. American and lsraell officials have hin ted at retaliation. Ubyan leader Moammar Khadafy da red the United States and Israel to try, warning such an attack cou ld lead to a wider w·ar in the Mediter ranean, as wel l as possible attacks in thP United States. The move of at least seven EA-6B Prowler radar Jamming aircraft from their American base to the joint U.S. -ltallan base at Sigonella signaled U.S . F"""'7:.....-~~~...-- in forecast -Page A-3- 9 Sections . 58 Pages A M.ultlmedta Inc. Newspaper MEE'JS INMATES - Gov. Arch Moore, r1pt, meets with inmllles to bear their grievances over conditions in the West Virginia Penlt8ltlary , Moore told the convicts be would llslen to their complaints ' they grabbed while seizing control the prison at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. None of the hostages released In stag('S Wednesday night. Thursday afternoo n and Friday were seriousiy hm1 . but Moot'!' said some had minor injuri<'S an d "obvious marks of being roughed up." Moo1-e sai d he has an "open mind" about the Inmate demands, but emphasized . "There was of p!l'parat ions for • possible milita ry action .,gainst terrorists based in Libya, tlle sources said. The sophisticated electronic jamming gea r aboa rd the Prowl"'rs could be used to <)('fend att acking aircraft from sutiace-to-a ir missiles. such as the Sndet-built SAM ·os Libya is in stalling as a defense aga inst high -alt itude planes. One option considered for U.S. at tacks on Libya was a raid by B-52 bombers, but tha t was discarded almost immediately, a U.S. o!ficial said. The movement of the Prowlers was precautionary, in part because the Coral Sea is not equipped with any of Ihe planes, said the sources. who spoke ono:mdition they nol b(' i\l('nlifiro . But lou r squadrons of the Navy's n('w F-18 strike fi ghter were aboard the earlier. Gallia, Meigs jobless rate up in November ooly after all IJoslales had been released. The final seven hostages were freed Friday after 42 hours of · captivity. agreement on amn"'sty In f('gards to the hostage situation." John Prlc(o, the governor's press aide, also said the agreement to end the convict takeover did not Include amnesty lor those involved in the slayingJ;. "The inciden(.'('s of homicide Is a sq>arate Issue that will be dealt with at a later tlme," PriC(' said. Two convict leaders told repor· ters Thursday tha t inmates had tried repeatedly to improve prison conditiOns thmugh lawful mean s and warned there m uid be another tiot If offici als ignored their demands. In 1983 a state Judge gave con:ections officials fi ve years to remedy 13 unconstitutional condl· lions at the prison, including insu fficient living space. resident'!' and dinin g areas Infested with rodents and vermin. SPECIAL $3995 4 CYL. or II CYL. WITH COUPON Includes: OIL OIL FILTER PLUGS SCO'PE TEST GAlLIPOLIS - The unemploy· meni rates in Ga lUa and Meigs Counties rose slightly between October a nd Novemb('r, reports th<' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. With the exception of Jackson which posted a modest decrease the November rise in the Jobless rate for Ga llia and Meigs was in line with a trend toward higher unem· ployment thmughout southeastern Ohio. Gallla's jobless rate rose by six-tenths of one percent - from 9.9 to 10.5 percent - during the onl"-month period. Meigs County postro a seven-tenths of one percent increase- from 10 to 10.7 percent. Both counties fl'gislered their lowest rates of unemployment lor 19S5 during October. The bu f('a u !l'ports 1.500 of Gallla's estimated work Iaroe of 14 ,1m without work in November. In Meigs, I.nl of that county 's es timated work force ol11.500 were listed as Jobless during thr month . Athens- with a reported Jobless rate of 9 JX'I'Cent - was the only county in the region to post an Art'a jobless rate in November County Percentage Athens ... ... ... .. .... .... .. ..9.0 (8.8) Gallia .... .. .. ...... ... ..... 10.5 (9.9) Jack.<;On ...... ..... ... .... I t.2 ( 11.5) Lawrence .. .. .... .. .. .. .. l2.3 (11.4 ) Meigs .. .. .. .. ...... .. ..... 10.7 (10.0) Vinton ................... .. I3.R ( 11.9) . JOBLESS RATE - With the exception of Jack.'!Oil, all counties In the region posted an Increase In WJemployment lJe. tween Octoller and November, reports the Ohloo Bureau of Employment Services. (October figu res In parenthesis) unemployment rate below 10 JX'r· cent in Novf'mhf'r . Statewkl~. the jobti"Ss rat e h"'ld steady at 9 percent during the (X'riod. Nationall.v . the unemplo~ · · men! rat e fe ll by on!'-tenth of one )X'rcent- from 6.RtoG.;- )X'rcent hetween Oct ober and November. One killed, five ·injured in early morning fire POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The state Fire Marsh all's Office has been called In to dssist wit h the Investigation of an early Saturday morning fire that killed onP (X'rson and Injured fi ve others- including two fil'l'men - a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Pollee J)(opartmPnt said. Mae Casto. 84. Point Pleasant. appat't'ntly d_led fmm smoke inhala· .tlon during 1he fire ll'hich guttro her one-story, wood framl' home at 21~ North Main St. , th(' spokesman said. The fire rna~· have been electrical in natu re, he ~ddPd . Thfl'(' ~pie . Including the vic· tim 's husband , Gay Casto.~ . wei'!' In the house at the time of the 4: 20 a.m. lire. A nu rsing su(X'rvlsor a t Pleasant Valley Hospital identified the others as Phillip Honaker. 36, and Gloria Honaker. 'n. Both Mr. Casto and Mr. Honaker were adm itted to Pleasant \·allt'l Hospital suffering from smoke inhalation, the nursing SUIJf'IYisor said. Thry an> listt'<i in stabJ p condition . Mrs. Hon akf'r ~nt !'i ln'a1L'(I for srn okP lnhal:t1ion and rPleasro . Thr nursing suJX>rvis.or also sa ic1 Charles Mullins, 44 . Poin l i'l<'asa nt . a memtx>r of the Point Pleasa nt Volunteer FlrP Department. was admit tro to the illspital for chest [J<1ins. He Is Ustro1in fair condition. Anothrr fif('man . Jeffrey Clark . 30. Route 2. P oint Pleasant . wa s tl'l'ated at the hospital for an ankJp inJu!J· and rclm sro . th<' Slt)X'rviso• added . ' Further d<•t: ti ls of th<' fi re were unavailable (X'odlng completion of th e poli c e de oarrm e nt' • ' . investigation ' U.S.-Mexico summit ends PCV AIR FILTER ADJUST TIMING IDLE SPEED OONS'lRUCFION UNDERWAY - An addldon to the MelpCouri)' Emef'lellcy Medical Services' huDdlnl on Mulberry HeisNs l<i e•pected to be llalshed by mld·Maroh. CoruttntciiOn bepn In late November by lite local firm, Roush Construction Co., owned by G"'l COOPER Roulh. FIDIII COlt lor lhe projed Ill 1t1 be apprvlllmaleb SM,OOO. 'l1le addition wll be ulled u a!....._, center for EM!! as weD as office and storage space. Pictured left to r1abl are COII!Jirudtoa workel'!l wry Hayne~~, llllp,erlntendenl, Andy l'alterwn and Erie Iiams. pe_., Mine deaths drop to record low·in '85 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDUPOI1, 01110 ·92-6421 Ohio weather: tntint Check: Khadafy, interviewed by Wes t· e111 reporters Wednesday, said the anacks were Justified as rPVenge for the Oct. l Israeli bombing of Palestlne Liberation Organization headquarters In Tunlsla . Inside: D-1 Forces preparing for possible Libyan strike TUNE-UP "We part lculary abhor Khad· afy's making excuses lor the indiscriminate slaughter of innocent men, women and children an d re)ecting the fact that these were !lire acts of terrorism, " Redman said . ..,.p~ tmts PLUS airline El AI . her -dreams • OIL & FILTER quoting unnamed sources, reported AmeriCan fom>s In the Medlterra· nean were being lJJUt up and that the Soviets were monltorlng the developments. Officials hope that the terrorist attacks !)('c. '!I at tile Rome and Vienna airports will prompt Inter· national su~rt for sanctions. The attacks left 18 people dead, includ· ing five AmeriCans. The administration charges tbe Khadafy rEgime with harboring and flnanctng tile Palestln~ ter· rorist group, headed by Abu "N idal, blamed lor last week's anacks, which were aimed at th(' Israefl senrice awards B-'2 I Area death Additional sanctions against Libya reviewed by Reagan administration Evan~ . farms Richanl Reeves discuS!~~ 'baby-boomers' as they turn 40 - Page A-2 .• ·" pasture befon> flames consumed it. Center In Uttle Rock, Ark. The flash fire was so hot it melted Rank and Fergu~Dn escaped the aluminum off the craft from the aircraft Just before it was Pilot Brad Rank had radioed lor destroyed . help, saying he had smoke inside NTSB spok('sman Brad Dunbar ihe cockp)t. Three minutes and six said the investlga tlng team still is SECOnds lat('f, the aircraft vanished trying to locate the Iiane's maintl"from radar screens In Forth Worth , nance records and pin down Us Anna H. Carson investigators said. • ownership. Of the six fire extinguishers NTSB lnvestlgator Rudol!Kapus· Word has been receivro of th(' aboard, the only one used was in the tin said It probably would take death of Mrs. Merle lAnna recent rear cabin, rut l~vestigators stU! about six months to reaci · a have not determined where the fire conclusion on what caused the Holten Car~D n of Columbus on Dec. 18. She was the daughter of the started, Burnett said. accident. late Charles William a nd Mary The bodies of the Sl'\len victims Nelson's bOdy was removed from Strohmeyer Holter. Funeral servi· were huddled in the front part ct the 'the medical exa miner's office ces were held !)('c . 21 with burlal in cabin, Just outside the door to the Thursday for transport to Ca llfor· Sunbury, Ohio. · cockpit, b(' said. nia . Famlty spokesman Greg Rank, hospitalized In good condl· McDonald , Nelson 's manager in No dancing tonight tlon at St. Michael's Hospital in Los Angeles, said funeral arrange· Texarkana, Ark ., cannot talk be· ments would b(' com piNed today. Square dancing will not be held at Nelson, 45, and his band were on th<' Long Bottom Community Build· cause ol tubes In hls throat but he indicated by nods that the smoke their way from Guntersville, Ala ., ing tonight as announced ('artier. came from the cabin area , invest!· to Dallas, where he was booked for a New Year's Ev(' show. gators said. Nelson's flana>e, Helen Blair, 'n; ~---~----------~I Co-ppilot K"'nneth Ferguson, 43, the only other survivor, was burned bass guitarist Patrick Woodward , on his face , hands and back. His 35; lead guitarist Bobby Neal, 38: condlti:m was upgraded from crltl· drummer Rick lntveid , 23: pianist cal to serilus Thursday at the Andy Chapin, :ll; and · sound University of Arkansas Medical irehnlclan Clark Russell, li, died in the accident. in PomPrOY . Budget approved woman 'spins' Settlement The annual Chris tmas Ire<> pickup will he held in Mlddi('port on Monday, Jan . 7. Residents ar(' asked to place their tr('('s near the curb in front of their homes and they will he pic ked up by the Str('('t department free of charge . C&SOE has outage Mefgs County The holiday season saw the. awarding of prlz!'S lor special promotions held in conjunction with th<' S£>ason. Pomeroy flower Shop prize ~>inners were Opal Kauff, Hemlock Grove. a Cabbage Patch doil, and Robyn Stout, Syracuse, a giant filled stocking. Winners at the Middleport Dairy Isle were Carl Gagnon, Mlddlep<irt, firSt prize, a AM·FM st('reo tape player, with $5 gift C('rtlficates going to Gary Mitchell, Lron, w. Va.; Charles Rife, Middleport: Roger Watkins, Pomeroy; Gary · Adams. Rutland, and Mary McKin· ney, Rutland. Winner first prize at th(' 3-ln·On(' Restaurant in Pomeroy was Debbie Ball, Pomeroy, an AM·FM stereo tape player and $5 gift certificates were won by Tom Thelss, Racine; Darrell R Duncan , Ravenswood; Ronald K. Zerkl£', N('W Haven; Stella Krebs, -~tart, W. Va., ancl Kevin Taylor, Middleport. January I prizes awarded by the Pomeroy Fire ~riment went to Leon McKnight. VCR: Charlene Thomas, gift certificate at Powell 's Super-Valu: Jessica Blat'ttnar, shotgun: Jackie Starcher, televi· skm S('t; Hank Cleland. gift certifi· cate at Hartley' s Shoes; VIolet · Brown, watches; Carl Hysell, socket set; Norman Price, gift certifica te at Pomeroy Flower Shop; Julie Sisson, savings bond: Art Slusher, rod ' and r€('1: Jane HyS£>ll, coff€(' marker; Sue Kibble, knife: Margaret Wyatt, search light, and Danny Crow, gift certifi · cate at Sugar Run MilL Vi I I· S I Monday I thru I Friday I 1-.- -: -,-.--------~- J WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mine Safety and Healtlf Admtnls· Jration said Friday work· related deaths in' the coal, metal a11d non-metal mining industries fell to historic lows in 198i. ' MSHA Ad.minlstrator David Ze· geer sa id preliminary data sh<lwed there were fr1 deaths In the nation's coal nelds and another 5o miners were killed In metal and non metal mJntng . Both ligures were the lowest t•vrr recorded by the federal gowrn 1'1\ent for the respective Indus! rles. It was only the second time sin(.'(' the government began taking sta· Ustk:S that roal mining deaths fell below 100 in till' year. The previous low tlgu.re for 'coal mining dealhs was 70, reconled ·m1983. The number of 1!ei coal rnlnlng deaths was almost half that or 1984, when 127 coal miners were kliJed by accidentS~ lncluplng 'II i~ unctergrouoo lire at a Utah, mine. · j Kentucky alone suffered 17 t'Oal mining fata!'it!es last year, more than any other state, but that sttll represented an improvement over the s!Bie's death toll of 39 coal mining deaths In 198t. Following Kentucky were West VirJinla, with 16 deaths In 1!ei and (Continued on page A3) WASHI NGTON JUP! 1 - Pl'('Si· dent Reagan and Mexican Presi· dent Migu el de Ia Madrid each spoke of progress made at t~ir Mexlcall summit , but undeJ-cur· rents of disagreement prevailed during the talks . , Reagan . [('m inded de Ia Madrid publicly about hispreviousdenuncl· allons of authoritarian regimes in Latin America , and de Ia Madrid disputed Reagan's contention that Mexico has failed to do enough to spur fOreign invesiment. Reagan. In a luncllE<\0 toast in the Mexican border town of Mexicall, described their sessions as "open and candid,'' a diplomatic way of saying not everything on the agenda was selUed to mutual satisfaction. However, Reagan said each of his lour meetings with de ·Ia Madrid since takl n~ office "SN'ms morr• productive than the last." Apart from improv >d a Into,. phere. senior ,\meric an officia ls said the talks produced U. S. suppo11 for a Mexican·propoSPd, multilateral "drug enforcelll('nt summit " to examine global 'dro g trafficking, and comm itment s to remedy cross- bonler di sputes 0\'er po lluti on, i in mjgr a t Jo n a nd fisheries. De Ia Mad rid, also noting In· creased cooperat Jon between t~ hi'O countries, warned, howev~r. that "potential areas of conflict tlult we must guard against and prevent have also grown." Unlike post summits between the two nations, MeXIco's lukewarm support of u.s. hlicklng lor anUSandinlsta reb('ls In Nicarag\1!1 was (Continued on page· A3 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1986 carson