http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70b43dbf46b09e21a0ceb6dd8eceb36f.pdf a71defeba24b1dc3b9d8c03e8a0cca11 PDF Text Text ' ' ' -o•· , j , \ ... ) .\w~·h)'~~ ·~ :~~ 0\\ . 's-..:: Pqoes "- • ' Story on Page 8 l?i-i#l ' ).eli\~ . IC ..... j • Crash probe begins l l 111h ~ • New phone VOICe 0 .' ..;' · ... ~ \ Bowl ·results 3-6 ' N~ ~~ ~1 ~~ -'r/. ' • \ Vitamins See Family Medicine on Page 9 Rkk Nelson death on P • 7 I • at y e Vol.36, No.180 en tine 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 2, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Inmates take control of West Vir ·• ia Pen ---- .. -·-·--- . ----- j-·· W. Virginia State· P~nitentiary Riot Hostages 'taken MOUNDSVILLE, WVa. (UP!) -Up to 200riotlng Inmates woo say they are tired of being "treated like dogs" had control of West Vlrg!· nla's State Penitentiary and 13 hostages today, and officials say one convict died during the uprtslng. An unidentified female prison employee was released shortly after Inmates aJVled with homemade weapons took control of the century-old prison Wednesday night, and one of the 13 hostage guards with blood pressure problems was freed six hours later. The other hostage was a food serYlce worker. About 100 riot-Equipped pollee SUITOUnded the 740-lnmate prison In West VIrginia's northern panhandle during the tense standoff and state corrections officials awaited a Ust of convict demands. NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA ' OHIO\ Moundsville The Inmates initially demanded a to. their ceUs and control of the grievance meeting wllh Gov. Arch institution is returned to the West Moore, but Moore was out of town Virginia Department of Correc· when the rioting erupted and · !Ions," Price said. Instructed officials not to negotiate .Aix>ut 125 to 200 convic.ts, some until all the hostages were released, with homemade weapons. rioted A spokesman for Moore, John during the Wednesday evening Price. reported inmate Keht SUe, a meal, seized 15 hostages and took 38-year-old convicted murderer control of the maximum -security from Putnam County, died some- prison. The sound of breaking glass time Wednesday night, but said, "I could be heard through the nigh! don't know if it was the result of and smoke occasionally walled violence. " above the prison walls. Price said the inmates's de"They pretty much have the run mands would probably Include · of the place. right now," Warden increased visitation rights, better Jerry Hedrick said Wednesday living conditions and conjugal night, but added that guards had visits. control of the prison's lookout "The governor has oo objection to towers. discussing grievances with the He' said the convicts hatf set no inmates but refuses to meet with deadlines and made oo threats. them until after all lx>stages are "The lx>stages are secure - that released, aU inmates are returned is they have not in any way, shape Shooting incident checked • WEST VIRGINIA ® Charleston or form been hu n. " prison spokeswoman Jerrie Clutter said. Price identified the remaining hostages as food serYice employee B'il~· Henderwn and prison guards Patrick Glasscock, Robert Hill , R. Johnson. Mike Smit h, John Wi lson. Bill Wright, Robert Jones. Sanford Klegg , Eddie Littell, Leslie Howearth, Russell Lorentz and Joe HilL "We wan t. better living comlitions. better facilites and bet ter medical conditions," one inmate yelled out a window. "They treat us just like dogs in here. This ain't going to go on." Hedrick said I he inmates did not get weapons from 1he guards during the takeover - I he first at the prison in a dozen yea rs - but added. "Of course 1hey manufacture 1homemade 1 weapons in there." VIRGINIA Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports hls department Is lnvestlgatlnll: a ~-----r----N.N. CAROLINA TENN. 0 miles ·100 UPI Grnphic GUARD RELEASED - Ambu~ rarrylng releaaed pard llcJ8&a&e leaves the 80Uih gate of West VlrKinla Penitentiary late w~ mgbt. 'Die 11\W'd, Mike Coleman, was reported Ito have had an PRISON RIOT- Up to 200 rlotklg 1nmate11 who seized conCrol of West VJrprlta's State Penitentiary a& MOUDdsvlle Weeki~ nlpt ClCIIIIplalaln< they were "treated like dop", released one oll3 ho!iages early todq. Olllclals 111Q' one ClOII\'Ict cUed doling the uprllllnr. UPI. - . anxiety attack. Some 200 Inmates were reportedly Involved In the rioting and continued to hold the others hostag~ this morning. UPI. shooting accident whr~r. <Ill ~ -- . _ early this morning at the Cletus Arnott residence on Rt. 143 nPa r Pomeory. Dale CalL 26, of Pomeroy. 11 J ' injured by a .22 caliber rille shot to the hand . Call was transported by a family member to Veterans Memorial HospitaL He reponed he was cleaning the rifle when il discharged. The sheriff's department received the call regarding the shooting at 12:50a.m. this morning. On New Year's Eve, Ute departmen! answered three domestic violence calls In the Harrisonville area . . . ~ vto ·1ent crunes . mar N . ew Y ear's Day Fu-es, • By United Press lnterna&lonal Millions of Americans' reveled In the traditional New Year's Day ritual of parades and football, but fires, traffic deaths, violent crimes and an explosion set off by a "very depressed man" cast a shadow over the start of l!llli. 1n Pasedena, Calif., an estimated 1 million spectators lined a 5~ -mUe route to~ the flowered floats and marching bands of the 97th annual Tournament of Roses Parade, while another 100 mUllon people watched on television. Television coverage of the parade was briefly Jnterrupted for the airing of peace messages by President Reagan and ·Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The extravaganza was marred by a bomb scare and the shooting of a 20-year-old man who was critically wounded during an argument, officials said. Thousands of football fans attended bowl games In Miami, Dallas, New. Orleans and Pasadena. Oklalioma's 2!).10 win over Penn State In Miami's Orange Bowl made the Sooners the likely winner of the college national championship. Some 25,!m Mummers strutted through Phlladel· phta In their annual parade, a tradition since 1901, while 750,!m people watched the 12-hour spectacle. The 18th annual New Year's Day Alcatraz Island swim in the the San Francisco Bay and a 5-mUe, costumes-optional race sponsored by the New. York Roadrunners Club In Manhattan ctfered an ·wtlet for the athletically inclined. The more robust, or foolhardy- several hundred of them - plunged Into frigid Lake Michigan for an annual ritual sponsored by Wisconsin Polar Bear clubs. "I got rid of my hangover real quick," said one swimmer. A proud mother was convinced she delivered the first baby of the year in the United States five seconds after the stroke of midnight In Chicago, and an optimistic Spanish- American War veteran celebrated his 105th birthday in Columbus, Ohio, makinp one resolution - to ring In another New Year. 1n Portland, Ore., a "very depressed man" Ignited natural gas from a line In his basement, killing himself and touching off an explosion that demolished three homes and Injured six people. At least 40 lx>uses in a three-block radius around the home of Donald Nickerson, 52, were damaged. "It looked like an atomic lx>mb cloud," said are reslldent Ed Blaylock. Tragedy struck In Los Angeles when thousands of . revelers Illegally fired guns at the stroke c:1. midnight and a bullet hit a 13-year-old boy in the head, leaving him brain dead, pollee said. Stabbings and other shootings In the Los Angeles area resulted In at least five deaths and six Injuries. "It was Ute worst New Year's Eve I've !\('en In 17 years," pollee Sgt. Tom Moore said. "There were a lot of angry people out there." WA'fUI)!lJ SOVIEI' LEADER - .Pr lie~ wa&chelthetelevlled New year's m 5 Ufr!!Of Soviet General Secretary Gorbaachev to the Amertc-.1 people Wedne!lday while on vacii&IDa 1n Palm Spmp a& the resldenc:e ot w~ A1Ntu1 UPI. . Reagan-Gorbachev deliver New Year's peace message By UnMed Press lnterna&lonal Americans had eJ1Wgh ailvanct> notice that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would deliver a hlitoric New Year's message on netwOrk televlskm, but Soviet citizens may have been sul'prised to see Presl· dent Reagan on their TV 5creens. Each of the two worid leaders Wednesday deliVered unprecedented simultaneous televised ad· dresses to citizens of the other's country, In which eacli defendedl1ls stance on the dtspufed "Star Wars" program but also stressed the rapport they achieved at last month's Geiieva summit In contrast to the publicity 1n the United States surrounding G<lrba· chev'sspeech. theSovletpubllcWas · not Informed that Reagan would appear on the nightly evening news program "Vremya." The announcement of the ex- •• change of New Year's ~tlngs was made last week by the official Soviet news agency, Tass, but not repeated by the newgpapers, radio or television that distribute the agency reports to the public. The simultaneous 1V appearan· ces - Gorbachev at 1 p.m. EST In the United States, Reagan at 9 p.m. Moscow time - marked the first time an American president has addressed the Soviet people since Richard Nlxoo did so In 19?2. All U.S. televlslon neti\'Orks broadcast the New Year's Day messagestwo Interrupting telecasts of the Rose Bowl Parade In Pasadena, Calif., and a third cutting Into ·a popular soap opera1 On the tQplc of "Star Wars," Gorbachev pressed his crusade against Reagan'ss . Strategic Defense lnltlatlve or space-based· ' • nuclear shield, saying "It Is senseless to .seek great security for oneself through new types of weapons." "It Is the forceful and compelling demand of life Itself that we should follow the . pa~ of cutting back nuclear arsenals and keePing outer space peacefu I,'' he said In his fiveminute addresses. Reagan countered bVl telling the Soviet prople Mosco~ and Wa· shlngton both are developing nu· clear defense systems aimed at eliminating nuclear weapons. "Both the United States and the Soviet Union are doing research oo the possibilities <i applying ' new technologies for till! cause <i dek>nse," he said. "U these.techno!· ~es become a reality, It Is my dream that they wiU ooedayfreeus all from the threat <i nuclear destruction." • ae.,.. �... • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ''COmmenta ~ The D~ily Se.ntinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubiisher/Conlroller BOB HOEFIJCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS OF' OP INIO N arc welcome. They shoul d bt" IPS.s than 300 "'ords lon g. Alllrttcrs are subj ec t toedillng and must be signed u:lth name. address and lt'lephone number. No unslgnf'd letters wUJ be publish('() . Lelu•rs should be in good tastf>, addressing lsso('s, not ):M'tsonalltie-s . FBI director warns Americans overseas FBI Director William Webster said Monday Americans traveling overseas can "assume ... they are at risk" ~ u se of terrorist attacks, even if there is no speciiic warning of danger. • Special warnings to Americans traveling abroad are issued with caution because of their potential damage to international relations, Webster said, adding that tourists are not always told when "something might have transpired." "Travelers' advisolies have an enormous adverse impact on international relations," Webster said on the NBC "Today" show. "They only should be given when the situation is considered rea!!y serious." He stressed that routine and specia l seculity precautions "are being vigi!antly foUowed, " especia Uy wit h the increase in terrorist activities. • · Nevertheless, he said, "Americans traveling abroad would be right to ; : assiune that in general they aJ<> at risk.'' ·: . The FBI director rejected recent reports by a West German newspaper : .that a terrorist hit squad was on its way to Europe and planning to stage ; : attacks simUar to those last week on Israeli airline ticket counters at : : alrports in Rome and Vienna. Eighteen people were kUied in the two ; apacks and mol<' than 100 weJ<> wounded . • · Webster refused to comment on whether simUar reports have reached ; • Washington. He said security at European airports Is a continuing problem, but U.S. ; : airports have been free of terrorist attacks. mainly because of : "Increasingly effective law enforcement" and "tetter analytica,l · capability." . Mol<' than 23 major incidents have been avoided In the United States :: because authorities succeeded in ··getting out in front of the pmblem." ; . Webster said. · ;. "If they 're going a Her Americans. it's much easier to do it abroad where ; protection. wheJ<> lnteiUgence, where law enforcement is not as keyed in to ': this problem:· he said. • Ambassador Robert Oakley, the State Department's top counter· · : terrorism expert, agreed. He said terrorist attacks in the United States are • : WSSible, but "so far the measures taken by the United States asweUas the .• - attitude taken by the American people toward systematic violence ... has ·· prevented this from happening." : · Brian Jenkins. a Rand Corp. terrorism expert. said on the CBS "" Morning : News" that more terrorism should be ex~£C ted in the future . • "ThCI"I' are many more groups using terrorist tactics. as well as a · : number of states that are using terrorist tactics as an instrument of : : diplomacy. so I'm afraid tha 1we're in for roore of 1he same In the future ." :- Jl.'nkins sa id. .. .iN Bu&iNe§a NeW~ . UNicoRP UNiTeD aND GeNeRaL AMaLGaMaTeD, THe oNI.Y Two COMf'aNie~ LeFT iN THe UNiTeD §laTeS, 8NNOUNCeD PU'lN2i To MeRGe ... Thursdav. Januarv 2, 1986 The American evii.________Ro_b_er_t~_a_"lt_ers. Widespr~ad WASHINGTON .:_ lf you think Big Brother Is watching· you, It doesn't necessartly mean you're paranoid. One thing is certain : Federal agencies have the latest, super-sophisticated surveillance equipment , and they're using it. What bothers clvillltertarians is that federa l laws regulating the use of surveillance devices and toch· niques are hopelessly out -of-date. State-of-the an tec hnology has not teen matched by state-rt-the-art legislation. The result, according to a recen t study by the non-partisan Office ot Technology Assessment , is that millions of Americans are e!fec· lively unprotected from the abuse of their constitutional right' by overzE>a!ous- or merely curiousfederal investigalors . The study was conducted at t~ues t of Rep. Rotert Kastenmeler, D·Wis .. who chairs a Hou se subcommittee tlon rt the body and a inore addictive relationship to nicotine. The milder taste ga\'e a stronger fix. ·This Is what peopie find so hard to break away !rom - even after they team wbat It is doing to them, or to other people who lnrocently Inhale smoke hy being In congested places where others Indulge. It took some time for cigarettes to replace the "mllscullne" cigar and chaw of tobacco. Cigarettes were mass-produced by 181fi, but In 1800 as much tobacco was stm being cured for snulf as for use In cigarettes. From "this low base the use of cigarettes actually declined early In this century. Only in the 19ros did It spurt, consuming more tobacco than pipe, cigar and snulf curlngs put together. ]'41chael Schudson, who has written an absortmlg social histOry ol the cigarette In "Advertising: The Uneasy Persuasion," finds two main forces leading to the spread of the cigarette: World War I and 19als feminism. In World War I, the convenience of cigarettes, which were compact: easily lighted, easily dropped, made them more available In the trellches than pipes or cigars. Rations of four cigarettes a day were . given out hy the Army. Charttable groups - even the YMCA - sent cigarettes b) their supply packages to the troops. The association with war also canceled the prejudice against cigarettes as "sissy" fonns of the cigar, more proper to women than men. In the l!llJis the best women's roUeges and sororities were In the forefront of those experirnenUng with new public roles for women, Including that of smoking cl· garettes, whlch no longef divided society Into the post-dinner cigar sessions for men, women retiring to a dllfeJ<>Ot room. Women thought they were asserting a social freedom by acquiring a pharmacological bondage. Tobacco has al· ways had a way of promising to bless and staying to curse. Just ask Jeflerson . snooping___.__Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J.....:,ose_p_h_Sp_e_;_ar on civil liberties. The congressional technblogy office surveyed 142 federal agencies to determine which ones were using what surveillance equipment. The CIA, the NatiOnal Security Agency and the Defense Iiltelllgence Agency were excluded, for obvious based visual surve!Uana> systems. As the federal government's chief Investigative agency, the FBI might very well have a legitimate need for the 18 technologies. But the bureau was disturbingly secretive when the C9ngresslonal evaluation team asked It to explain the use of each technology. "Due to the sensitive nature and specific application of the equip· ment and techniques by the FBI, detailed Information regarding the specific technology, application, user. locations etc., cannot be disseminated outside the FBI," the FBI replied. . Among t~ lB different technolo· gles being used by the G-men are: radio scanners, miniature trans· mltters , "pen registers" that keep track of numbers dialed on a targeted telephone, nlght·vislon equipment, microwave interception and other devices that keep reasons. The agencies' detall€11 responses were not pubUshed hy the Olflce ol Technology Assessment. But Kastenmeler provided our associate Donald Goldberg with the raw responses prepared by the agen · cies. They disclose how many kinds of surveillance technologies the ·various agencies employ- and the a nswers are scary. For example: - The FBI is already using or plans to use 18 of the 19 different surveillance techniques the congressional questionnaire asked about. The only snooping devices the G-men don 't use are satellite- tabs on where people aJ<>, whom they're talklng to and what they'J<> doing. - The Drug Enforcement Ad· ministration uses 11 of the 19 technolOgies, Including a S2 million computer In El Paso, Texas, to monitor electronic mall and other rommunlca lions for development of suspec t "profiles." - The Internal Revenue ServiCe uses nine of the 19 technologies, and stated that there has been "an Increasing use of electronic surveil· lance since l!Bl." From 1983 through 1985, the IRS spent nearly $3 miUion on electronic surveWance equipment. Kastenmeler and others In Con· gress acknowledge that the use ol sophisticated technologies olten means the difference between making a solid case and letting a criminal walk. collar'--~--ca_rry_W_i_tts CANOGA PARK. Ca lif. (NEA) - At come baby-boom cohort. almost twice cral issues from school prayer to The yuppies have received more 31 years of age, Jose Rodriguez enjoys as large. that has not achieved similar abortion. publicity (not all of it favorable) but a substantia l measure of fin ancial.se- success. "Though some forces have begun to there are five to 10 times as many new curity and is chronologically in the The new collars are nurses. tete- speak to the new collars, no public fig· collars - and they are destined to be a middle of the "baby boom" generation marketing specialists, legal secretar· ures or major institutions have yet crucial force in our society for de· - but he"s certainly not a "yuppie." ies and medical technicians. They re· trted to speak for them,'' notes cades to come. That distinction is important be· pair office copying machines, drive Whitehead. cause it"s a common fallacy to assume Federal Express trucks. process bank that most baby boomers (those born loan applications and sell insurance. between 1946 and 1964) are phenomeIn many instances, their jobs have · nally' successful young urban profes· been created by an economy increassionals (or yuppies) with up-scale as pi· ingly driven by service-oriented indus· rations, gourmet tastes and insatiable tries and sta te-of-the·arl technologies, consumer demands . notes Ralph Whitehead Jr .. the Um[n fact, yuppies (depending upon . versity of Massach usetts professor how they are defined] constitute as lit· who coined the phrase "new collar."" tie as 2 percent and no more than II They generally share economic. so~ent of that general!on's 71 million ciaI and cultural val ues with other people. baby boomers - and that means that, The quintessentia l yuppie has a while they are loyal to their employ· master's degree in business adminis· ers, they insist upon a meas ure of freetrati~n frQtp Harvard University, but dom and independence fr om their Rodrtguez·s forma l education ended jobs. when he graduated from Slymar High ·· when l"m here 1 give 1tO percent. & hoot northeast of here rn 1973. In· Qut my day off IS my time ."" says Ro· stead of a new BMW or ,..udr, Rodrt· driguez. who notes that one of the guez drives a 7-year-old Ford. . benefits of being store ma n~ger is that Whrle the stereotypical yupp1e de· "if 1 want to see a baseba ll game I can votes his_leisure_time t~ shuttlin~ be· schedule myself off that day." " · tween wrne-tasttng part1es and discotheques, Rodriguez spends most of his Although the new collars have evenings with his wile (who holds a emerged as the m1ddle class that w1ll part-ume JOb) and four children. beWh~truhc rald,nd decrdberng tfhuture el~tlotns. But he earns mo th $35 000 'e ea.. escn s em ~s ex ra · earl as rna re an . · partrsan, ··post-Jdeologrcal and "deye: Y nager of a Jack-!n-the- aligned" from the maJ·or political Box fast-food restaurant 1n th1s San . , . . Fernando Valley suburb of Los Ange· parttes.. Rodnguez mstsls that he has no lies, les, where he supervises 33 employees including two assistant lllanagers weak or strong, to any poltucal party · That places Rodriguez at the upper and says he is uncertain about whether end of the "new rollar" socioeconomic to trust poltllctans - an approach class of baby boomt:s - men and man~ ne": collars apply to other pow women in their 20s and 30s who ar,~ ~indJvldu.als and organ.1zat1ons neilher traditional blue cpllar workers from ~rporatrons to labor umons. nor roat-and-tie professionals. . The -new collars temporarrly have With family inromes of $15,000 to sided with President Reagan. princi· ' "" ·say, isn 't your company owned by the $40,000 annually, those new collars paUy because of his commitment to SAME COMPANY that owns mine ?" constitute almost one-third of their economic growth . but they are critica l generation. Beneath them is a ·low-in· of Reagan's,intolera nt approach to so.. ,., Berry's World . . Today is Thursday , Jan . 2, ihe second rlay of 1986. with 363 to follow. The moon is approaching it s last quarl!•r. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. , The evening star is .Jupiter. ; Those bbrn on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include Vtrgtnla patriot Nat haniel Bacon in 1647; British Gen. James Wo~e. heroct thr battle of Quebec, in 17?7; fan dancer Sally Rand In 1902; author fsa ac Asimov In 19~ (age 661. and singers Julius La Rosa In J9ll (age 561 and Roger Miller In 1936 (agp ~ 1. On this date In hlstory: In 17!11, Georgia became Ihe fout1 of the original L1 colonies to ratify the U.S. Constitqtton. In 1900, Tile Soviet Union launched Lu nlk-1, the first unmanned sparecraft to travel to the moon. In 19Ql, South AfriCa 's Dr. Chrlstiaan Barnard performed his second surcessful heart tmsplant. In 1974, President Richard Nixon signed a bill requiring states to ltmlt highway speeds to 50 miles an hour or lose federal highway funds. A thought tor the day: English~ author G.K. Chesterton wrots:· "The · obj<'Ct •rf a New Year is not that we should have a new year. It is that we should have a new soul and a new nose. new feet , a new backbone new ears. and new eyes." ' MIAMI iUP1i - Tim Lashar kicked four field goals and Jamelle Holleway threw a 71· yard touch · down pass to · Keith Jackson Wednesday night to move No. 2 Oklahoma to the brink of Its fifth national championship with a 25-10 Orange Bowl victory over No. 1 Penn State. The UP! Board of Coaches conducts its final poll Thursday to determine the national champiOn. The Orange Bowl victory moved the Sooners up to the top of a queue suddenly- barren of contenders. No. 3 Iowa and No.~ Miami also went into New Year's Day "1th national title aspirations but the Big Ten Haw keyes were upset in the Rose Bowl by UCLA, 45·28, and the Hurricanes were stunned in the Sugar Bowl by Tennessee, 35-7. Oklahoma improved its record lo 11·1 - the same mark tl)e sOOners ~ posted in l975 ,when they won their Pomeroy-Middlaport. OhiQ . Rise of the 'new :Today in 'history Oklahoma rips Penn State, clabps National Ti-le Page-2-The Daily Sentinel The growing effort to ban smok· fields were worked by slaves. -Both were hy oo means overdellcate. log In many public places deserves Washington and Jetferson came to Tobacco In those forms, as In pipe support, since even the bans In believe tobacco caused more hann fonn, is alkaline, and nicotine can existence are poorly· observed .than good to their plantations, and be absorbed directly through the e.g., that against srooldng In labored desperately to substitute membranes o(. the mouth or nose. elevators. I have politely asked ' other crops. · • This made for heavy traffic of several people recently to observe Supporting social upbeaval for mucus and saliva at or near (or oot that ban, and not a one complied. economic reward Is not unu~al in so near) spittoons. Tobacco Is oot an easy curse to be history. Rice and Indigo were rid of, as our whole history worked hy slaves, too, as cotton Qgarettes were Invented In the demonstrates. The plant is native to would later be. But tobacco did oot 1870s, when flue-drying was found our contlnent;-and seiling It to the stop being a · curse even after as a method of curing tobacco. old world was an important part of slavery was abolished. Only re- Instead ct the alkaUne formed hy the colonial economy. It Is the cently did we learn that tobacco sun-curing or fire-curing, this pro· American rrop - profitable, but kills, but Is was a social nuisance dueed an acidic tobacco consideratroublesome. The yield was unpre- long before scientific analysis made bly milder than others. But Its dictable from year to year. The It something more. Chewing to· nicotine could not be directly plant quickly exhausted the soU It bacco and snulf stained clothes and abso~bed by the mQllth. Only when was grown ln. The trade took heavy public thoroughfares In ways that Inhaled Into the lungs was the acid capital outlay long before profits disgusted 19th-century observers turned alkaline. The seducuve could be realized. Worst of all, the tsuch as Charles Dickens) wtn mildness led to a deeper penetra· ' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 .:~ . Stale defender. breaking up a oornpletlion in tlie Se<.'l>nd quarter. Oklaltoma went on to wln the. Orange BOwl, thus laking a gJIIIil !llep · · towlll'li a National Championship. UP!. Final _ratings should favor No.2 Sooners Slmmons-t llcb . l'f:l11m .a TC'aru lf.i ·. ·' .. ' . .. US -SO •24F·IO 070-101 #74-10 · lXOt: .Ji .• ·n.t-SO . ' . . AITU HIATt lrUI·SDS .. 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Wl . l ~ 52 W{'('ks ... $."1R.24 Out!iilclp OhW 13 Wf't•ks . ... ... .. llo.60 26 Wf'f'ks .. .131.20 52 WN'kS . .. . ... .... lo9.80 Part at our commitment is to have the part you need when you need rt, and that's why we keep such a large parts 1nventory on hand both for domestic and import vehicles. On those rare occasions wllen we need to order parts, they're usually here for you by the next day. Even mass merchandisers and discounters carry spark plugs and oil fitters. But tots of luCk if you ask them for a U-joint tor a '59 Chevy! At Parts Plus, we know that not every car is a two year old best setter so we keep hare}to-find pans available. IXCH. rB' Expert Help Available U1 uu ll ~10N IH Most of our staH have spent time under cars as welt as behind the counter. That's why we can help make sure you get the right part and give you some do-it-yourself tips as wei as to help your job go a little srnoolher. 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Total Zll).l ZJ 2.J6 Ul..'mt .411 ~ 1!:1'!'19 .... .u m 17459 ... :l-1 71 li~i.l llllzh ~rk'!l : PIK C. 17~ 1: Pat Hill Ford. 1h 1: Team "'· 1597; Tt'Oml Hl,qh • Games . PH(l(~ fi29: Put Hill Ford. 619: Ti'af11 fOA MOST" APPliCAIIONS I I WOITW'n" IU,IZ.h ~k>S: ponlf Nel$0n. ~21 : ' ShfriN Smith 4.1\4; ~e NM&l'. «:14: ' w~n.~ Hlah Gaml'S: Dollie NE"Ison. 21<1; I Shtrii"Y Smll h. l"iT; t:klll!t' 'WI,rw1. · l.'i6. ·Pa G&J NOHAmE RETURN POLICY! Pf·fCC'. ~P. Mf'M ll~h ~rl£1;; : Roo Sml1h. 1'2!1: TA'I)' Sektnatx>l. ~"09: O:ln Harrl~ oo. ~1 : Mrns lf ~ h Gam1 '!S: Don Harrison. 19R: Ron Smith. l!lji: TE'rrl Sl-irinabrl. Ul9. . I . . . (USPS l<f>-l!tiO 1 A Division of Mtdtlmedla, In<·. · WE'RE "PARTS PLUS'' ~ ~ ' Tr ·lUll .., " ' L P oiW'mY 11N IIh Ca r(' C('n!C'r .... 71 3.1 l'ilt tlll f Ford ........ !;6 .a; Tt':lm 11ti .. ~ -&ll . : . . The Daily Sentinel SUBSCRIPTION RATH; By Carrif"r or Motor Routt" school has had In the past four years. StuU IS a fonner assistant coach under Waslllngton head coach Don James. HeandJamesalsocoached together at Kent State. The new head footbaU roach was born In Dllvenport, Iowa , and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in PIIYslcal Education and Masters In Education at KaMas State. StuU has been coaching major roUege football for rmre than 16 years. autostOro · . . i\10\1)AY NFI'E MIXF..D for Dec'f'mbtr 2. Stull replaces head jooibaUcoach Oklahoma's nation-leading pass defense Intercepted four passes as the Sooners held the Ntttany Uons to a season-low 10 points. The Sooners No. !·rated defense· was stunned on the first Penn State drtve. Sl'iCll.E COPY Bill Yung, who was fired last month . Yung had a 7-39 record during his four years at UTEP. Stull !>aid he lS looking forward to the challenge rt coaching at UT-E! Paso and will try to win every game next year, but acknowledged the tmlverslty faces one rllts toughest schedules. Cords praised StuU's leadership and . tQ~K:hing ability, citing his record at MassachusettS. StuUs compiled a :1-8 mark his first year, then .led the University of MaSsa· chusetts to a,74 season, the first the • Pa_rts PIU$ l Local bowling St~YttMIII!). and feU to Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. The Oklahoma defense forced four turnovers and effectively harassed Penn State quarterback John Shafl'er who finished wit h 10-d-22 passing for 70 yards. The Sooners forced Penn State coach Joe Paterno to yank his starting quarterback In favor of Matt Knizner with seven minutes left in the game. Knlzer promptly drove the Nitt.any Lions 51 yards to the Okla· lorna 9, but · Massimo Manca misseda26-yardfleldgoalwith2:45 remaining to kUl Penn State's chanres for its fourth perfect season of the :l} year Paterno era. Oklahoma fuUback LydeU Carr then bolted 61 yards dowr the right" sideUne In the final two minutes minutes to clinch the victory. Carr flnl$hed with a game·high 148 yards in 19 carries. Stull named coach at UT-EL EL PASO, Texas (UPli -·university of Massachusetts head· football coach Bob Stu U ha$ been named head football coach at the · University ot Texas .at E l ~aso . . · UT-E! Paso Athletic Director Bill . Cords said Stull's annual sruary ·to lead the Western Athletic. Col\ferencc·Min!'rs wm be.$8l,OOJ. · Cords ·said StuU; · 41, has a four~yeai:contract to tum !lie VT·El Paso football prog.:am ·~round alter. lo. conSECutive. lOsing seasons.. DIWPPED PASS "':' ~ Mo.rriS (84) of Okiahom~ js hit by a Penn MIAMI !UP! ) -All the lnnportant pre-game numbers fa vored Oklahoma. So will today's final ratings. 'ThP second -ranked Sooners over· came some shaky quarterbacking • from fres hman Jamelle Holieway Wednesday night in the Orange Bowl and tumed to the nation's most dominating defense en route to a 2HO vir tory over No. 1 Perin State. Withthird·ranked Iowa dropping a 45·2S decisiGn to UCLI),ln the Rose Bow i and No. 4 Mlam I ltla . tlosing to Tennessee35-71n the Sugar Bowl. the JJ.l Sooners arc virtually , assured of their fifth national title when UPI's Board or Coac hes l"l'ieases the final ratings at 6:30 p.m. EST today . "This Is a dream come true,'' , said Oklahoma fuUback Lydell Ca rr. who rushed for 148 yards. including a clinching 61-yard ID dash in the final minu ti:>s. "Even if Miami had won. we would have been the nation's No . I team in our hearts. ·'Penn State has a good, solid clcfcnst'. but it 's not as physica l as Nebraska 's or SMU"s. We were very upset with ou'r offensive pe11ormance In the fi rst half, but the defense played great aUgame." The Nlttany Lions, Jl-1 , marched 62 ya rds "on the gamp"s opening possession and Tim Manoa's 1-yard plunge gave Penn Stale a 7-0 advantage. From that point.Ok la· .homa 's natlon's ·best defense yielded just ID5 more yards and .forced five turnovers. "! think Oklahoma is the best team In the country," said Penn State's J(J(> Paterno, who ranks SECond to Oklahoma's Barry Switzer in winning percentage among active coaches with at !Past 100 victories. "They're certainly one of the best tN ms we've ever played. I don't know anyone who would be better." Holleway led the Sooners in ru shing this year, but he ga ined just one yard on 12 caJTies and lost a pair of tumbles against the Lions. He did almos t all of his damage wit h one lul·ch of his righ t arm f"<!rly in the srcond quart(•r. racin.F: a third· and ·:!-! from thi.' Okl ahoma 29. Holirway iound tight l'nd Keith .Jackson on a post pattern, for a 71-yard touchdown and a IO·i le8d for the Sooners. Tim Lashar kicked field goals of 26, 31, 21 and 22 .vards and Carr detoothed the Lions romp!C'tely with his scoring run down the righl sideline with 1:42 left In the gamr. "We had a lot of minus yards on first ctowr:· Holirway said . "'bP· ca use they did a lot of stunt s we didn 't think they would do. I wasn't nervou s rut the!'e, but when "I : fumbledlatelnthehalfandthe)' got i a field goal, I thought the game \ mJghl tum ." last national title. They dropped Penn Stat~ to a similar ll-1 mark. The Sooners scofl'(l 16 secondquarter points to erase an early 7·0 deficit in winning their eighth consecutive game and their first bowl game since 1981. The freshman quanerback Holle· way entered the game Oklahoma's leading rusher but was a non-factor on the ground against the aggres. sive Unehacking of Shane Conlan and Rogers Alexander. But he stunned the Nlttany Lions wlth his 71-yard ID pass to Jackson that put the Sooners in front for good, 10·7, barely three minutes Into the second period. Lashar also kicked field goals of ~. 31 and 21 yards during the quarter to help stake the Sooners at a 16-10halftime lead ,ensuringPenn Slate Its first post-season loss in six trtes dating back to 1979 when the Lions were also unbeaten and No. 1 GALLIPOLIS POMEIOY 240 THIRD &VI . 1704 USTPN AVI. 446-UO. 446-1111 ~~ ·tu S:St ,. I AM 'Til 1 ~ · 119 W. 2•d AYE. 92-21,. I AM 'nl 5:30 PM . ' . ' . ., Plus ''!0! wv. touri 33 73-1511 I AI '11ll:30 PM £. 'W¥ - ·ll"lf~, · m MArlin. m-U20 IU1111PM ... ,., . 2611 JACKSON AYI. UI -21S1 C8 8HOI , '' ' .' �'. Page-4- The Daily Sentinel ". Thvrsday. January 2, 1986 ·Pomeroy-Middlepc;rt, Ohio Tennessee ~psets H~rricanes . NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - ,The 8th-ranked . Tennessee Volunteers scored five unanswered touch· downs to shock 4th-ranked Miami . 35-7 in the Sugar Bowl Wednesday night, destroying the Hurrtcanes hope of a national championship. The Vols, boosting their record to ~1-2, broke the game Open in a wo-mtnute span of the thtrd quarter when 25(). pound fullback Sam Henderson scored on a one--yard plunge., On Tennessee s next offensive play, latlback .Jeff Powell broke through a gapmg hole on a 60- yard ~amper that I'Xtended the lead to 7 lead midway through t he period. The Volunteers rally started with .Bucks open ,league season this evening By United l'n!ss lnlenwtlonal Ofilo State will be trying to shake a two-game losing streak when it opens the Big Ten season tonight against Michigan State in St. John Arena. The Buckeyes have lost three of their last four games. including two In a row on Sunday and Monday nights in the Sun Bowl Classic to Texas· El Paso (58-57) and Nebraska 169-66\. Ohio State. which ·follows up the ·Michigan State game by hosting No. 2 ranked Michigan (12.01 on Saturday, are unbeaten in stx games ln St. John Arena. but ().3 In games away from home. The Buckeyes left El Paso, site of the Sun Bowl Classic, at 3 a.m. Tuesday, arrived back In Columbus just before noon and Coach Eldon Miller held a 5 p.m. practice " We just iulve togobackanddo it better," Miller said after the loss to Nebraska. "We can be as good as we want to be." Dennis Hopson. who entered the two-game Sun Bowl event with a n aver,age of over 27 points per game scor'ect just 15 and 16 points in those two contests. Brad Sellers scored 40 points in the two games, inciudlng 27 against liTEP, and pulled down 18 rebounds ln each game. Michigan. State brings a !H record into the first of 18 Big Ten games for the two schools. The Spartans, led by &-foot senior guard Scott Skiles. are comlng off a 7fi.61 win over New Mexico in the champlonsh ip ga me of the Lobo Classic. Thev have lost onlv at Iowa State. 82-ill. ·in overtlmp. · Elsewhere in Ohio college basket· ball action. Mid-American Confer· . en~ play also begins to night , 141th Miami hosting Bowilng Green, Kent State entertai ning Toledo, and Ohio University playing at North· em Jlllnois. In other top games tonight. . Cincinnati plays at South Carolina and Xavier pia) sa t St ~t-so n tFla .l. In the only game involving an Ohio college lpam on New Year' s Eve, Dayton rolled to a 67·.'i0victor.· over vis iting Detroit . · Dave Colbert hit seven straight shots from the field· in the first haa to pace Dayton. Colbert topjl('d all scorers wit h 22 points as the Flyers won their fourth straight game. Ed Young srom:l H point s for Dayton. i J. and 1\egele Knight added 11. Detroit scot'f'd the first four points bf>fo!l' Colbert's hot hand led Dayton to a .15-27 halit ime advantage . Thr Flyers domi na ted play in the second half. preventing the Titans from cutting thr lead to less tha n eight points For Det mit. 5-i. Creg Wendt >cored 18 point s and Br ian Humes added it two second-<iuarter touchdowns .the. first on a 5-yard pass . from Daryl Dickey to Jeff Smith on the opening play of the period. The other came when wide receiver Tim McGee recovered Powell's fumble In the Mianli end zone 3:28 .before halftime. Tennessee add€d a fourth-quarter touchdown on a 6-yard run by Charles Wilson. The Hurrtcanes absorbed their first klss since their openlng game of the. season and finished at 10-2. Miamt had been hoping to gain the national title if No. l PennStatewas defeated by No . 2 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. . Miami had beaten Oklahoma in the regular season. The Hurricanes scored on their first offensive series of the game. The drivt' was sparked by a 25-yard ga in by Melvin Bratton on a fake fo urth-down punt. Vinny Testa · verde then threw an IS-yard touchdown pass to nanker Mike Irvm oo the next play with only '3: 59 elapsed In the game. But the Vols dominated , the remainder of the first quarter and the game. Tennessee .tied the score 7-7 on the first play of the second pertod when Dickey, found · Smith wide open In thi> right comer of the Hurricanes end zone. . Neither team was to threaten. again until 3:28 before halftime when McGee pounced oo Powell's fumble after the Tenne.- runner had carried eight yards · ·to the Miami 1. giving the Vols a 14·7lead. Miami recovered a Tennessee fumble at the Vols ' 33 with 51 seconds remalnlng In the first half, but Greg Cox' 47-yard .field goal attempt was short as time ran out . Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said several times before the game tha t his team deserved the national championship if 11 managed to beat Tennessee. Meanwhile, the Vols, coached by Johnny MajorS, smiled, . kept a low profile and said they were simply glad to be playlng. Testaverde, a second-team All · America who threw for 3,280 yards and 21 TDs . dt; rtng the regular season, was no matcli for the inspired TennesSI'€ defense. He completed 20 of 36 passes for 217 yards. but was In tercepted three SUGAR BOWL MVP - Tennessee quarterback times and sacked seven times for &I Daryl Dickey, named MVP of the Sugar Bowl, pitches yards in klsses. out, protected by his offensive line, left to right, Bruce Team W I. Pet. Southern .... .. .. .. ......... 6 0 l.tlXl Hannan Trace ... .. ..... .. 4 I .tm North Gallla .. .. .... .. .... 4 1 .8:0 ' Symmes Valley ... .... .. . 3 2 &Xl F.asterlt ..................... 2 J .400 Southwestern ......... .. .. 1 5 .200 Oak Hill ...... .......... .. .. 1 4 .nl Kyger Creek ........ .. .... 0 5 .<XXJ Jan. 3: Kyger Creek. at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Southwestern Eastern at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes Valley .Jan. fpme: Southern at Wahaina r ities to win. We did not make any turnovers and did what tt takes to get the ball in the end wne." Meanwhile, the No. 6 Com· huskers found themselves self· destructing in the third quarter. They com!llltted threP. turnovers In the period, which led to 24 Michigan points and tumed an 11-point halftime lead lnto a 13-point deficit. "We played well for three quarters of the game, but the third quarter went badly," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne follow· lng the game. 1re Cornhuskers dropped the ball three times in their first offensive ·five plays of the second baH, looing two that led to Mlchi· gan's first tMJ touchdowns of the game. " We got real sloppy ," said I. bark Doug DuBose, who rushed for 99 yards on the day. "We laid ths ball on !he carpet a few times. If you do that agalnst a team Uke Michigan, you should not ex~ to win the ballgame." ' ~llchi g'Ul Bowl game i11 tht' Fic.ta Y t• ;u· · ~ St•w Utt~· at Tempe , Ari1., l l' l. 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I t was the nin t h :-.tr,Hhhl g;l!llt ' 1hL' l'our ~· C'a r pro h.td r.1n ILl! mnrr· th <tn J()() yards - !)' ill).! 1 flt ' !'t 'COI'd :-.t'' th is S('aso n h_, Chic.t ~• \:. \\'altrr fX} ndrc\, bu t th.11·.., Ill\ jniJ Th, ll 's· wha t ! ·rn suppP~. l•l dt • !'h.tt's what I'm pd id 11• du .-·d "As far as bt'ing 1he to achlf'Vl' I h<1t REGULAR '499 .95 f{,lidcr fir~! 'll r ushin,::. r hampl· proud 111lX' ITII' !l ll0nN! in ' h(' s;lnll' brP<11h a s I-:tit ·Dtckf'r st•n ~t nd W~l · H aid C'r~ w 1rlt · l'f'('Pi \'t 'J flnk i(' Will iams utu!t•rst;lnd" tllf' rh:mgc lh <1t n.1arlP t\ 11£'1\ mnn' irw ol\·t"d in HALL TREES lhr Offi'nS(' . " ll r :-.ILI!'tt~lt oru n t hi' ha lt t'C'il l W('}\ S0 tllC' l'lnPi l d!'-1" 11'.11, ..; 1J [ftrd ' to him .' s;ud 1\'l'llidm> " ll' l!Pn a gu:. runs ' '"' ' that. I think It would tx• ~ ~ tlll.lllltn t' tl:- t;n tr 10 say , ' H f'~' . ll' t '.-. gin·• Jun itlw bai L .·.-: GUN RECEIVE AFREE FUll SIZE ' BOX SPRING & MATTRESS \':J rds m tl onship l. I th ink th.1t', gn·.ll. !'Ill \'Pn prnud It! h. n·c d\ :llt' th.11 I 'm ~ 6~ 8' &10 ' 5..~5 thr .:-\Ff \\ 't•:-.t L h~lmpl•~ll H.lid£'J'S Hf' C.JrTif'c! ltlt~ h. rll ;~-.:() trrrlt''-. 111!i, ru~ h£' s Jnt1rt' tll.ln lli~ ptt'\'ioi.Js . sufft'rL""<iltl Sl ' P !~·m tN: •J b~ .-.tar trr .J im P!unkt•tt. " I thou~ht I IC.S · WITH CLOCKS AND MIRRORS : <Gun .Cabinets II OIS · man Troph,· \\' ill JH' r tnn11 .o;;.1u fh· ern [;11. r an tnr 1.71 ') ' .ml-. tn li"'~ld th t' \eaguf' anr!t•au t:lllli~ Jlll":-.rs for "Earl _ , . in th t' ~t'.tl. WI' hurl som f' f1u artt •rbdcl\" lnrrt c.~nd t h f· ~ · 1 allt'fi nn nit'. · .\ lh'n s:lld . rr frrrin g to thP -.;huulc\rr injury WI 1~•1 010' ' .• \-.II ' .. .10 .STYLES TC CHOSE FIOM !\1Ltmi'' D-111 :\1.1 Pa~· t on > tii i iiMII I" ,."' W.T. ZENITH 19" Diagonal Cu•· tom Series Color TV. WAS 1349.95 S299 .. •m 1•• t'a:'.ily sportscastrro;;_ The fl ash\· t\ll<•c. ilh' l'it<l ol&WI~ .:. \'Ph"' Fouts ha<lawo voles whttc a pair ot •. q ua r terb.:w k~. 1319.95 WAS S499.95 aSALE dage. rf'('C'h't>d ~ 7 rinu dlld NPw Y nrk'~ ~Pn c n~ri t~ n . garnered nnf' , -r•tf' .tpif'('1' in 1lll" b(ll]oti n ~ of ~,.i ' 1) '1'1' 1\T :'\;r, and 50°/o .G. 1799.95 1l ' l'l t - '1 al'· $44995 WAS Sf199.95 WlS .' ,\i\CF.LE~ ou tdistan ct~ :-:,w Ui<'go\ l.i(lnel Jamf' ~. will' h·linf'd fl\'!'' \'(lfP'Ch:lrgl'r~ qu:tr t•'l h.wh DJ n W.T . WAS 1449t1 .· CE301111 This European inspired design is LOS · ZENITH 25" Diagonal Cus· • tomSeries Color TV SDecial. ·. fl<UO'' ( eurostyle collection) Allen voted AFC's top offensive performer cus All f' n, whP ra n !It thP ~FL rus hin g tith' P1i ~ S(':t !-ull . Ins. rurl, a wav wit h tilP l'Pl ' \ FC miensin • Play er of t hc Y C'J'{ \·n t in g. ,. All Pn. who .tl~t · sf'l a n'l"'Ord fot combinf'Cl nmnin g rf•(·ri\·!ng yar- . ,\uttfO'liC .750 .750 .571 .:175 .286 .222 .<XXl SVA.C Wilkerson, Jbn MIUer, and David Douglas. Dickey Md the Volunteers scored an upset victory over Miami, 35-7. UPI. L mance against the San Francisco 49ers In the NFC wild card game on Sunday. "Jamie played extremely well," Schembechler said. "I chided him aboul his brother Joe before the game with his 140 yards In their playoff game, and I assumed he'd do the same lor us." Moms, who was named the ootstandlng olfenslve player of the game, broke off five runs of 15 yards or more to more than make up for a Jess-than· Impressive performance by Wolverine quarter· back Jim Harbaugh. "We felt like we could sweep on them and get to the outside," he said . Harbaugh did not appear to be too distraught with his day, In which he completE~~ just &-of: 15 passes for 63 yards. "Statistics don't mean a damn thing," said Harbaugh, the nation's to'p-ratro passerenterlngthe game. "1re only thing that counts iS taking advantage r:l. your opportun· ' Garl:.Uld Hin•r... ir~ !.:ill' first quarter action of tht · ~t'hras k a: ALL GMt}}; 1EAM W L Pet. North Gallia .. .. .. .... i 1 .87S 2 2 3 5 5 7 8 TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI \ - In assessing his performance ln the Fiesta Bowl, Jamie Morris said he took a cue !rom his brother. · That's not a bad Idea, considering his brother is Joe Morris, the New York Giants' 1,00J.yard.rusher and Pro Bowl selection. "He told me to run like a man possessed," Jamie Morrts.sald of a conversation · he had with his brother prior to Wednesday's game. The sophomore running back piled up 156 yards rushing against Nebraska to lead the No. 5 Wolverlnes to a 21-23 victory over the Cornhuskers. The viCtory was the Wolverines ' stxth In a row and lett them with a 10-H record. Nebraska lost Its second straight and finiShed at ~. Michigan coach Bo Schem· bechler said he hoped golng Into the game that Jamie Morrts would have the same kind. of day Joe Moms did In a .141-yard perfor· • FffiST DO\\':\ - 'lt•hraska back Von Shepp itrd t'!i nuu; for a first down whilP tryin~ to p11~1 off ~dtlgw1 dd••n,;. e hack SVAC standings ... Southern ......... . ....... ,; Hannan Traer .. .. .. ii Symmes Valley .. ....... 4 Easlern ................ ..... :J O~ k Hill ........ ........... 2 Southwestern .... .... ..... 2 Kygt>r Creek .............. 0 Michigan .stops captures Fiesta ·Bowl, ·27-23 Allen, wht) wa~ n'n' n ll~· n.m"l~'d · to t ht-.~ Pro Howl fnr !Ill' third iimc, , was the M o.s t \ '; ilu. d)h' Pla~'f'l' in the Sup!'r Bowl :\\ 'HI. H<' rus hed for 191 yards- 7·1 or ti>' m coming LOOK FOR THE RED TAG • SPECIALS ·3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES JUST ARRIVED \ . REGULAR SJ299 & St399 $799,$899 on a 74-yard S('(H' l!l):: run ~ in t tl~ Raldrrs' trnun1·ing ''' tit•• \\' ash lngton Rt'fl skin s. Transactions ,,. By United Pri'Ss lrolcrroattonaJ Basketball MiiwaukC!' - Plac('(l gu ~rd · '• Craig Hodges on Injured reserve· list with di oloca trd fingrt·. . ; Colln~P .. 111 !( , I -· '-:usp< •nclt~lligl! t' rnd hr."'' ·.•~"'li'J for lhr 1986.' fool baliS<'~'on for skil>plngclaSses. ·· Rice - Na mrd .Jerry Bcrn(lt of ' J 'ennsylvankt as head roothall ·• ~ coach. · · ·· .. .. ~ �·Local ,I Team 'ftiUliSIMV SWiNGI!IIS p Oecembor Ill, 111111 "1· - ~ ling.• B.E ,D. . . . .. .. . .. .. ....... Sll 61 E:IK trlc Motor Sl>rv!Cf' .. -- .-.-- ..... .. ... .. .•Jt Kl Robbins & Myrrs - Cindy Jones. 4a): Ward 's Sound SystNn - Kim ~ne. :N! : Johnson's - Marilyn Browning tsubt , 49fJ: JOl' Caln. At tv.. - Elalnr Ryan, 8; BE .D. - Janet Goble (su b), oSZB; Rutland's WL ... .. ... .. ...... . ·· · v ·· · .. ... .. .. rr l3 •1 Johhson's ... .... . ..... ... Joe Caul, Atty .. Robbins & M}"rs . . . . . . .. . . .. ... ..70 j) . .. ... 66 ~ . .. ..64 ~ Ru!l(lll(ls FurnJture ...... .. ....... .. ... ......58&! Fumltun> - Linda Peterson. 07; Elt'ctric Motor Srr.1ce- KandyNut-e:(li; •1-HaJt>l Ward's Sound System ...... ... .... ...... ... :58&! Marcum tsub l, ns. AEROBIC DANCE CLASS · 9 WOK WINTD SESSION 18 CLASS~$ FOR $36 .00 CLASSES START JANUARY 6. 1986 CARLETON SCHOOL - SYRACUSE. OH . MON . & WED. 4 :30 TO 5:30 - 6 :30 Ttl 7 :30 TUES. & THURS . 5:45 TO 6 :46 fOR REGISTRATION PH. 992-3794 INSTRUCTOR. JOY KING JUST ANNOUNCED! ·7.9% A.P.R• AGGIES CELEBRATE - Texas AAM juhllatlon slarted eat1y New Year's Day when MM's Mollie Jay (51 ) """""'ered a fumbled punt by Auburn during the firS quarter of yesterday's 36-16 vlclol'f. UPi. Texas A&M captures Cotton Bowl, 36-16 .. DALLAS 1UPI I - For 'much of Its 5().year history. the Cotton Bowl has been known as a passer's paradise and a ruMo>r's nightmare. Texas A&M sophomore qua rter· back Kevin Murray and Auburn 's Helsman Trophy· winning ta ilback Bo Jackson added to that tradition Wednesday. Murray th rew fer a Cotton Bowl record 292 yards while Jackson was stopped time and again In critical situations when the game was >1ill In doubt. Those Ingredients combined to setve up a J6.16 victotv for Texas A& M in a 'game that w~s fa r closer than the resu lt shower!. Over the years, such well- known ballcarriers as Earl Campbell al)d, Eric Dickerson have struggled In the Cotton Bowl. The game has played host to such famous throw· ers as Ken Sta bler, Roger Stau!J. ach, Bobby Layne, Joe Theismann, Joe Montana, Dan Marino and last year's Helsman Trophy winner, Doug Flu tie. No member of tha t famous passing group, how('ller, threw for more · Cotton Bowl yards than Murray did Wednesday. His lo ng-range aerials rallied t~ Southwest Conference champions twice In the fi rst halt. Then, alter Jackson was .thwarted In his bid to give the Tigers the lead, Murray gu ided the Aggles to the gamecllnchlng touchdown . "This has been the most fu n I've ever had In my lite," said Murray, who completed l~f-26 passes. "We set our goals so high at the start of the season, and we made them." Jackson, meanwhlle. gained 129 yards in 31 carries and surprisingly was named the game's most valuable ctfenslve player. But when Auburn had a chance to take the lead o>arly in the fourth quarter. Jackson was stopped on. three successive carries from the A&M2-yard line. Moments la ter, he Byars' foot _controversy continues COLUMBUS. Ohio \ UPl i - The controv~rs y surround i'ng the broken bone in Keith Byars' right fool continues to grow. Byars. Ohio State' s f>.foot -2. 232-pound Alt ·Amerlcan tailback r:i a year ago, suffered the injury Sept. 2 during practice. Byars made ~is first appearance In Ohio Sta t~·s sixt h game of thr season against Pu rdue. The next W('('k . against Minnesot a. he re- mJured it and didn 't pia)' again unfit the fi nale 'against Michigan. gaining onh 35 yards in 12 carries against ttx> WolvPrinrs Prior to Ohio State's ll>O Florida Clt ms Bowl \·ictol)· over Brig ha m Young last Saturda\·, B\·ars de· ctared himself in " the best condi· lion I've been all war ." He ":as in the starling Buckey£' lineup against B\' lJ, but again re-injun' d the foot on Ohio State's sr'Cond lXJsSt•sslon aft rr ca rrying only twicP fu r fiw yards. Following the Cltm s Bowl. Ry· ars· father. Reginald. a Baptist minister in Da)ton. Ohio. criti cized Ohio State team physicians for ttx>ir handling of his Siln·s injur:> . " U they would have dc>ne the surgery In the beginning, he might have played most of the season," said Byars' father. "The university doctors made a mistake. U they would havo> operated, he could have been healed in six to eight weeks and would have been fine." But, Dr. Robert Mu11Jhy, head OSlJ team physician, said in a prepared statement that Byars' injuty was treated the wa)· most such injuries are treated - wai t and '<'<' if ttx>y heal. "Our medica l staff rcmm· mended a six to eight WPt"k niat of casting and then rehabilita tion... said Mu11Jhy. But . Murphy sai d, that changed alter Byars 11'-injured the foot in the Minnesota game. He said OSU orthopedic consultants. Drs. Ja ck Unverterth and Mel Otix, recom · mended surgerv then be pertormed to insert a sc rew to strngthen the broken bone. "Keith and his familv refuS<'d ," Murph) said of the doctors· recomrnE>ndat ion. Byars then visited Dr. John Bergfeld of lhe Cl"'Piillld Ciini<'. Bergfeld also urged surgl'ry br perfomlild, but again, Muillhy said, Byars and his family refused . Fin ally, Byars saw Dr. Gerald recommended an operation, but Broock of Dayton. Broock, too. also said he felt the player could finish the season before·!~ surgery as long as he ~id oot have significant pain in the foot . After Byars removed himself from the Citrus Bowl game, complaining of pain in t ~ an kle and t~ area of the foot frac tu re. .Murphy said he urged surgt-ry as soon as possible. "He tByars) has not yet acCE'pted this rerommedatio n," safd Murphy, woo addl>d, " the Byars family has been fu lly informed through thesf difficult four months." . During pre-game Citrus Bowl inten.il'Ws, Byars was asked nu · merous times about his inju1y and the ' possibility of surgery being pefformed. He constant r~p ly was that no decision on a possible operatio n had yet be mad~ and wouldn't be for "two or three weeks," aftpr hr had a chance to discuss things with his parents and physicians. Kosar doesn't expect big welcome \'ERO REA CH, F'la . tlJ PJ1 Almos t two .r ears to thr da) after Bl'rnir Kosa r worker! ont' of hls bigges t mlrarl<" in the Orangr Bowl. Kosar br1ngs his CIP\'eland Brown~ tra m !Q Mi am i hoping to pu ll off an upSI't of ttr<o defending AFC champion Dolphins On .Jan. 2. 191'1 . Kosar and lh<· Uni\'ersity of Miami (F la. 1 upS£>1 top-ra nked Nebras ka in the Or.mgr Bowl and won the national cham· pionsh ip. Kosa r k'ft Miami a 1·ear later .for a multi·mililon dollar contract with the Browns. whom lie rooted for while grov.ing up in Boa t\lman . Ohio. He started Jjl· ga m<'S for the Brov.ns. who won the AFC Central 1111h an 8·8 rPCO•d and arc 10''' point unde rdo~s lor thei r 12:30 p.m. game Sa tu rda;· with the Dolphins. Kosar said he is anxious to return to the Orange Bowl. "Obviously, I'm looking f01ward to II ," he sa id W!'dni'Sda y before 1c.Browns practiced at the . Lo• Angt-leS Dodgers facility in Vero Beach. "lt' s klnd of a highlight and the main reason you play In the National Football League Is to get to the playoffs. If's an added ~neflt for me coming back to the Orange Bowl, where I played so many games." Kosar. who completer! 124·of· 248 • • J ' •.lr.' . 1' ' ' pasSl's for 1.578 yards. 8 touch· do1111s and 7 interceptions. said he doesn't expect a warm f('(' Pption from the Miami fan s. "Mia mi has good loya l fans, " he sa id. " I don't expect them tochangt• for one guy coming back with a vis iting team." He ,aid he was n't netvous about the game. but anxious to get It under way. . " I don ·t think nervous is a good word," Kosar said. " I think the more appropriate word Is anxious. I' m looking loiWard to the ga me. It' s a good cha Uengt> for oor team ." Like th<o Browns, Kosar had an up·and-down season. He was named AFC offensive player of the week after tossing three louchdown passes and running lor a fourt h aga inst Houston Dec. 15, tlli>n the next week threw an Intercept ion and fum bled twice as the Browns lost at the New York Jets in the sea son finale. Ye.t. Browns' coach Marty Schot· tenhelmer said Kosar Is de!lnltely Cleveland's quarterback of the futu re: "He hall all !1 the characteristics that ~ look ror In a winning qua rterback," Schott en helmer said. "HI''s smart ... And he Is unflappable. His approach never changes, "As Is typical with any young player, there are times you say 'Oh. why did you do that,' but that's the case wit h any young player." he said. Kosar admitted there have been tough times. "There's times w~n you have to really buckle down and tune in on what you know." he sai d. "When you second guess yourself is when you get In troubi,' . "When you get the game experience and repetItIons, you feel a lot more comfortable with yourself,'' Kosar said. Kosar Is one of the few football players that reallzed their child· hood dream of playing lor their home-town team . He said when he Is on tlli> field of Cleveland Stadium. he does not have time to worry about the emotion Involved . "I looked loiWard to It , but when you 're out there playing a game and you're on game day, you have so many things ruMing tlu"Ough your lli>ad," he said. "You try not to get caught up tn the emotions. "It went pretty welt for .us this year," Kosar said. "Last year's ·team only won five games. This year we Improved on ourfeC9rd hy winsand we'reln the playoffs. That's the main thing." The playoffs are a Httillg place lor · Kosar to finish his rookie s-ear with the j3rowns. three was stopped ·again ·on 4th·and·2 from the A&M 'J:l. "The crowd noise got louder and louder, and we kept stopping him,' ' said A&M sophomore nose tackle Sammy O'Brien!. "We expected Bo would run ·the ball, and we were ready lor him." Until the 11n·a1 stop ct Jackson, the game's momentum had swung back and f6tt h, just the way It should in a good bowl ma tchup. Aubu rn jumped on an early A&M turytover, and Jackson scored on a $-yard run. By the end of the first quarter the Aggles had mover! in front, 12- 7, on runs of 11 yards by Harry Johnson and 22 yards by Keith Woodside. The kmgest play of the day, a 73-yard scr!'fn pass from Pat Washington to Jackson, put Auburn back in the lead . But a field goal 1t ~ first of his career) by Scott Slater gave 1~ Aggies a 15-13 . .. FINANCING . · (with . approved credit) . . . . Now Available On •LYNX . .•TOPAZ etOUGAR •ESCORT •TEMPO •T·BIRD (6 c~.) 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PIICE '25 .00 LADIES SLACKS SALE $2000 REDUCED SIZES 28 THB lJ 36 20°/o To 30°/o MEN'S HATS LADIES' LEVI'S DRESS & CASUAL REDUCED 40°/o llDIS' 20.,/o ro 40°/o REDUCED PRICE 1 UACK LADIES' SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS REDU(ED :Prostitute leaders urge . cohorts to join AIDS study ATLANTA (UP! ) - The lea&>rs of two prostitute groups will encourage members of their profes· slon to join a study that federal health olflclals hope will determine whether prostitutes are spreading . AIDS to helerosexuals. · Delores French of Hooking Is :Real Employment (HIRE) and· : Margo St. James of Call Off Your :Old Tired Etl\lcs (COYOTE) said · Wednesday they agreed to encour· : il&e prostitutes to participate In the two-year study to make sure It Is ljlir and accurate. : "We don't want to see. whores ;;capegoated and the public fooled ," said St. James. "Cops want to use sheets to wrap around hookers )'!hen they haul them In - theY're always blaming women lor diseases men spread." · "Prostltu tes hlstoricaliy have been the scapegoats l1>r every· thing," French added. "Everyone Is looking lor a couple of grou))G to blame. It helps people •.o 'divert their hysteria." Acquired lnunune deficiency syndrome Is threatening the UveUOOod of prostitutes, French said, "and a lot ciwomen have gotten out of the business." The national Centers for Disease Control will ask prostltu~ In Atlanta, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Paterson, Newark and Jersey City, N.J ., to undergo blood tests later this month. CORDUROY SLACKS 20°/o REDUCED 30°/o BAHR ·CLOTHIE·RS •DDLEPOIT . • AIDS Is spread through semen, conlamlnated needles and blood. transfusions and studies Indicate · homosexuals, drug abusers &nd ~mophlllacs are the most likely to get the usually fatal dlseaoe . . Nearly 2 million people have been exposed to the AIDS virus; the CDC saki, and rmre than 15,(0) ~ave developed the dlsl!ase. But sdentlsis said 933 AIDS victims oo 1:.'' !It the high-risk cat~rlennd at least 155 people 137 woO>en and 18 men - appar· ently got AIDS through heterosex· ual contact. "We're doing this to help lhe women In the occupation as well as their sexual partnerS," said Dr. Bill Darrow, director of the CDC study. "We're concerned about how fa r the virus has spread," said Darrow. ''This will provide us useful lnfor· matlon about condoms and other prophylactics - whether their use will slgnltlcantly . bwer the rates of Infection." In the second year of the study, scientists will examine "other POP SINGER KILLED - Singer Ricky Nelson, his llauce and aspects, like male partners," Dar· members of his band were killed In a New Year' s eve plane crash In a row said. field south ol DeKalb, Texas. Nelson, the younger son of TV's ()zzie and St. J ames said streetwalkers face less danger of contracting (\IDS than expensive call girls, who must meet demands lor unprotected sex entourage were transported Wed · DE KALB, Texas (UPI ) and often have bisexual bvers. Federal lnves tlgators began the nesday to Dallas where autopsies "A lot of these rirh tricks go all grim task of silting through wreck· were begun. One firefighter at the over the world," she said. "Who age of a DC.J that crashed during scene said all he could see of the knows what ttoey've got?" calm sunny weather, killlog singer victims was "skulls and bones." Nelson, 45, was on his way from Ricky Nelson, his fiancee and five Guntersville, Ala., to Dallas, where members of his band. Five National Transport ation he was lxloked for a New Year's Safety Board investigators arrived Eve show w~n the plane went Columbia. Wednesday to Inspect the wreck- down, clipping power lines in its Olarles F. Wildermuth, Kathryn age, scattered along a 15().yard plunge to eart h. Electric clocks In a L. Wildermuth to Richard B. swath cut Into a northeast Texas Simpson, Tandy E. Simpson, Par· at 5:17 houseenabling nearby stopped CST. authorities to fixp.m. the cow pasture. eels, Porn. Vlll. time Last year was aviation's deadli of the crash. Pomeroy Cement Block Co., to Only the pilot and CO·pilot. who Richard B. Simpson, Tandy E. es t. The first plane crash ca me on were thrown out, survived, though J an. 1, 1985, when an Eastern Simpson, Parcels, Porn. Vill. both were burned seriously. Central Trust Co. N.A. to Dennis Alrlloes Boeing 7'll plowed Into a NTSB c hairman Jim Burnett Bolivian mountain. killing all 29 E. Saelens, Carla S. Saelens, Lot li, people aboard. The last was the said the two could provide key clues Mldd. VIII. New Year 's Eve crash of the DC·3 to Investigators. carrying Nelson' s party . "The most significant thing about In the months between, some the accident is, we have a Uve, 2,006 people lost their lives in surviving pilot," Burnett said. crashes worldwide. The pilot, Brad Rank, was listed A revil'W Wednesday of radio In serious but stable condition at St. transmissions showed that smoke Michael's Hospital In Texarka na, had poured irllp the cockpit of the Ark. ' when customers cannot pay t~lr · disabled DC-3, choking the pilot, The co- pilot, Kennet h Ferguson. bills. before the plane crashed In calm 43, was In critical and gua'rded ''Th1s Is a regressive tax which condition with burns to his face, weathe r conditions. may add 5 percent to the bUis of the Witnesses reported smoke was hands and back at the University of average law abiding, hardworking, trailing from the left side of the Arkansas Medica l Center in Little bill paying consumer," he said. twin-engine propeller craft as It Rock, Ark. Batchelder also cited an experi· sa iled over a h(lystack, narrowly Nelson's fiancee. Helen Blair ,'!/, mental program announced Mon· missed two farm houses, sheared bass gultarlsl Pa trick Woodward, day through which four natural gas oil a utility pole and disintegrated. 35, lead gu itarist Bobby Neal, 38. companies will help is,ooo low· NTSB Investigator Rudolf Kapu~· drummer Rick lntveld, 23. pianist Income families Insulate their tin said the agency 's investigators Andy Chapin, 30, and sou nd techni· homes for enef'gy savings. would be at the scene for about five cian Clar~ Russell, 35, died in the days, and It probably would take accident. He said other lamllles earning about six months to reach a Nelson ga ined fame In the 1950s less than $16,(0) a year will be conclusion on the ca use of the television soow, " The Adventures asked tp subsidize the selected accident . of Ozzleand Harriet,"parlaying the 15 ,000 wh o re ce ive fre e The bodies of Nelson and his program to a successful pop music weatherization. Clemson R. Pratt, Ginger Pratt to Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop., Rlght of Way, Bedford. . Robert Hawk, Romona Hawk to B.R.E. Coop., Right ol Way, Bedtord. Terry R. Cullums, Ca rolyn Cui· lums to B.R.E . Coop., Right ciWay, Bedford. · Trustees of Columbia Township to B.R.E. Coop., Right of Way, Harriett Nelson, was on his way to perlonn at aNew Ye~u-'seve party in Dallas at the time of the crash. Ul'l. . Crash cause sought in death of Rick Nelson Property transfers••• (6 cyl.) •F-150 4X2 PICK-UPS •RANGER 4X2 PICK;.UPS . { 1986 dulerl for broadcast later this year. career. r- --------------.., A one-hour television special, featuring Fats Domino and Nelson during a tap ing of the '50s revival show at the Universal Amphi· theater in Los Angeles Aug. 22. was to air this month on 143 stations nationwide. The program has bc'Cn recalled by Nelson's manager. Grl>g McDonald. It willb<' re· edited as a tribu te to Nelson and reschr- OIL & FILTER PLUS TUNE-UP SPECIAL ~·~~~~~~~~~~~ . 'I· . 4 CYL. or 6 CYL. WIT H COliPON 5JI JACKSON PfKE ·RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BA~GA t ,, Sta~e representative MATIN EES SAT I \UN ALL SEATS 12.15 SSION EVERYTUESDAYSl. I I I I 1 I seeks policy clieck COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! I State Rep. Wllllam G. Batchelder, citing an experimental prograrn to help low·lncome !amUles Insulate their homes, wants the legislature to look Into poUcles of Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio as to aid lor lhls soclo-econlomlc group. The Medina RepubUcan claims the' P UCO Is ttylng to redlstrtbute the wealth of utility customers with Its programs and he said Thesday he wDI soon Introduce a resolution calllog lor a Joint legislative committee to examine PUCO pollcles for low-Income famUies. : "Working people in Ohio are being taxed to support the redlstrt· butlonlst schemes of the Publlc OtUitles Commission without regard to their ability to pay, " Batchelder said. . .. The northeastern Ohio lawmaker cited a program under which consumers are asked to help a ulUity make up lor revenues lost lJoard okays • • • ~ppropnat1ons :Appropriations lor the first six months of 198;, about $1,150,10l, were approved when the Easto>rn Local SChool District Board of Education, met Monday night. The board changed the health Insurance coverage from Blue Cross of Central Ohio to CommunIty Mutual which Is Blue Cross and. Blue Sh ~ of Southeastern Ohio, and bids for supplies wenl to M.G.M.. fuel oil; Sohio, gas andotl ; Warehouse Tires. Athens, tires and tubes; and Na tionwide, fieet Insurance. The annual organ iza tional meeting was set for 7p.m. Jan. l3andhls · will be followed hy a special session to: discuss a temporary buget and personnel. Market ~eports••. ' ~TIIENS LIVESTOCK SAUl! '. ~mber ar. 1181 • CATILE PRICES: Fe<'der St ..rs: tOood & Choice), JOO.SliO tbs, 147.·1M.: ~- 700 lbs, $43 . ~$52.25; Feeder Heifers : 1Cood & Choicer, JOO.SliO lbs, 146.00: Sll0·700 lbs, 137.·$43.; Feede< Bull s: !Good & Cholet) . 501).100 lbs, S4Ul0: Slaughter &I lls: ~Over 1000 lbsl , ~_. 00: Sla ughter Cows: Ulllllles, 132.-137.50: Ca nners & CUtters. 12ti.-S35.; Spri nger Cows: !BYthe Head ), $275.·$330.; Vea ls: !Choice I Prlmt l, $42.5().$54.00; Baby Ca lves : (By the Head ), SS .00..$61.60. HOG PRICES: Hf:Ws : t•l . Barrows & Gll tsl, 200·300 lbs , 148.: Butch.,. Sows. 132 .S043G . ~ : Butcher Boars. S2!i.·$.'1J.: SHEEP PR ICES: Old Shet'f): 116.110· $16.50: Slaua:htt'r Lam bs, $59.!)0, $3995 l I I l Includes: OIL OI L FILTER PLUGS SCOPE TEST Check : PCV AIR FILTE R ADJU ST TIMING IDLE SPEED COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992·6421 8-S Hazing charges brings fine Mayor Seyler ends four court cases . Two defendants forlelted bonds and two others were lined ill the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Thesday night . Forleltlng on speeding charges were George Reeder, Waldo, $4'3, and Daniel Thomas, Ml\ldlepori, $50. Fined were Ronnie Barber, Middleport, $3'75 and cosls, driving while Intoxicated. and$43 and costs, failure to yield the right of way, a nd Jaymes Carpenter, Reedsville, $45 and costs, speeding. Meets Saturday HarrisonvUie Lodge 411 F&AM will meel In regular session, Saturday. 7: 30p.m., at the temple to work In the master mason degree. All master masons are welcome. Singers announced Boyd . and Blaine Cornwell.. "Master's J':ncouragers " ..wtll be at the East Athens Church of Christ Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Practice set Pomeroy Olapter of the Order rl. Eastern Star will practice Suooay at 2 p.m. Cor Tuesday's 7:45 p.m. to wear meeting. ¥ embers chapter dresses on Thesday. are Onler clarified . . At the personal request of Ralph Benton Wells, orders have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court for Apex Contracting . Co. of Paris, Ky. to withhold child support payments from his wages .. Monday thru many volts they could handle In a NILES, Ohio (UP!) - A Trum · homemade electtic cha ir, McDo· bull County man accused of using a homemade elect ric chair and an nald police ollicia ls said. Police officers raided Bly's home electrified cross to shock teenagers . Oct. 7 and confisca ted 232 pholo· has pleaded no contest to charges of graphs. which showed the "games" attempted hazing. Richard Bly, 38, of McDonald that Bly allegedly played with 36 boys over a four· year period. was lined $:nl alter entering his The photographs showed the plt>a In Niles Municipal Cou11 youths screaming and twisting in Tuesday . He was originally the chair as the current wen l charged wit h child endangering. through their bodies, police said. Boys bet weeq Ihe ages of 12 and Police Chief James Tyree said at I 18 in the small community of about the boys were willing to participate 3,1XXJ people located between in what they thought was nothing Warren and Youngstown tested more tha n a game. their endu rance by seeing how Friday L-------------- I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ January Clearance Begins FRIDAY, JAN. 3rd,: 1986 Winter Clearance·Sale GROUP WOMfN'S CONNIE, DEXTER, NURSEMATES.... .1/2 PRICE NOW IN PROGRESS! QOI 3 CONNIE DRESS SHOES.............. 10 OFF WOMEN 'S SAVE SAVE SAVE! WOMEN'S PURSES ~~~~~!.~!?.~~ ....... 30°/o OFF ALL CHILDREN'S KANGAROO ........ 1/2 PRICE ALL CHILDREN'S PONY ................. 1/2 PRICE GROUP' CHILD~E~'S NIKE .......~..... lf2 PRICE MEN'S WOMEN'S, CHilDREN'S ANGEL TREADS ......................... 30 Vo OFF MEN'S WOMfN's ·ancl CHILDREN 'S O DINGO BOOTS .......................... 30 Vo OFF GROUP GIRlS SUEDE and O WATER REPELLANT: BOOTS ........ 30 Vo OFF POll PARROT & THOM M1AN l BOYS & GIRlS SHOES ................ /2 PRICE GROUP Of MfN 'S NIME, PONY and CONVERSE .30«:'/o to 50°/o OFF \ 0/ ALL CONVERSE RUNNING SHOES...................... 30 10 OFF GIOUP WOMEN'S . 001 TENNIS SHOES .......................... 3 '10 · ·HAPPV NEW YEAR! lEATHER AND WATER REPEWNT I OFF . O · WOMEN'S BOOTS ..................... 30 htri \)~t ~ )OUSt rJ'1le [! c \ SHOE PLACE 1 : MIDDLIPORT ---'- ·--'-:: 0/ 10 OFF �L- Elwood Howanl, Sr. U-S Merchandise Trade Deficit Mrs. Robert (Irene) Uttle, Brookville; Mrs. Marvin (Betty) Caldwell, Salyersville, Ky., and Mrs. I..ronard (Kay) Peterson, Minooka, Dl. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Jesse Melvin Howard, and a sister, · Mrs. John (MearHne) Knowles. ServiCes will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home wtth Rev . Steve Fuller, pastor of tl)e Cheshire Baptist Church, offtclatlng. B~l wUI be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. .f . · All figures in billions of dol • 1974 ~,~~~- ·.~· •..; ' .· ·~·'• ~ ~\ -,. .. Q •• Mlchaf'! Thriss. Racinr. charging grm•s neglrd of tlu ty and rxlr<'mr cruelty . A resfra imng ordf'r h<.~~ tx><-n issuC'd agai nst thr ddrndant . ·, Two lotto winners - Two A dlvorrr .:1ction filfld by Vin('(lnt pl ay~rs who picked all slx numbPrs E. Mossman. Pomrro~· . againsl in W!'dnesdav nig ht's Ohio Lotto Lois M. Mossm;>n . Middleport. ha; drawing will share a $1 million top p1ize. been dismissro . The names of the pla~·ers will bP announced after their tickets are l'alkiated at a r<'!(ional lottery officr. Thr winning numbPrs wpre l !!. 10. 17. 21 and 28. Toda1 ... parr!) cloud)·. High i' to The pla.vers eac h will rPCPive 50 Stm th II' inn 10 to 15 mph . $510.122 in 20 annual pa)'ments of Tontght ... cloud' wit h a chanrc of $2\.:JO!i .lO . minu s taxi'S . · rain rarl~· a net .1 r hanC1' of snow 1n add ition to the top-prize Jat('. l.ow 2~1 w :\0. Snu thra~t wind 10 winnrrs ..l47 plavrrs Sf'if-rtrd fivPof to 15 mph . bo'Coming "''PSI during th~ numbers 10 win $477 Paeh. Also, the night . ll.li2J plavrrs had four of the Frida:.·... p;lrtl:> c loud~· TPmJ)('ra nu'mh!'rs. winning U\ a pi<'<'<'. tur1'S falling through the 20s. TickPt sales for the mrd -wl'£'k E•tcndt'd fore<·ast lotto drawing totaled $ 2. ~.R67. Saturday through Monday "ith a tvtal prize payout of Fair Satunlay and Sunda)'. .\ $1.6:!i,H7. Thr <'Stimated jackpot chunce of soow ,\londa)'. HIKI»< for Saturday's drawing is $1 mostly In lh• :JOs. Lows t5 to ~ million. pt'nding final action in the maft('r. ., '84 ,,r; ~ :, ,,1,,,,, l l' ,,•. ,... ,w .•, TRADE LOOSES - U.S. Trade Josse; to llrelgn nations swelled In November to 113.7 bWion, nearly 20 percent hlgher than October's defldt, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday. The deficit was the thin! CU::VF:IAND tl! Pil hlghesl ever. UPJ. New voice response installed by General Campbell, Racine; William Jewell, · '.: " Meigs County Emergency Mectl· · Mason; Chester Mundry, Reeds· . cal Service reports thrw calls •iliE'; Penny Smith, Middlepor1. Tuesda y and three ca ll s Thesday Dlschatges--None. '·· Wednesday. Wednesday Admisslons-- Edw;~rd <·. 1\Jesday at 7:34 a.m .. Pomeroy Coon, New Haven. ; was· ·called to tht' Pomeroy Health Wednesday 'Discharges--Garth 'Carf. .Center for Peggy Ha~tman to Smith, Fred Shain. ··veterans Memoria l Hospital: .Pomeroy at 11 : 4~a . m . transported Cletls Arnott to Veterans MPmorial Car hea\·ily damaged Hospital from an aut o accident at in Pomeroy accidenl . 146 Mulbert;· Ave.; Racine at 8: :!3 ·p:m . ireatro but did not transport A car was heavily da maged and Keith Pickens. its drl\'er was cited to mayor's Wednesday at 1:22 a.m .. Pome- court as the result of an accident on roy went to Sumnf'l' Rd . for Lee Mulberry Ave. Tuesday. Gaincy to Ca mden-nark Memorral Pomerry Pollee said a car driven Hosptlal: Middleport at o:03 p.m. by Cleatus Arnott. Route 4, Pomewent to ~orth Third for Doroth\' roy . coming down Ann St. to Selby to Veterans Memoria l Hospr· MulbPrry Ave., failed to manlputal ; Pomeroy at H:;; 1 p m. trrat!'d latt.' the turn onto Mulberry and but did not transpor1 Clctl< Arnott . struck a utility pole. Arnott was cited on charges of failure to control his vehicle and having an open To end Qlarriag..s flask. Arnott who received lacera· lions of the fa<~' was taken to Clar inda Sur ThPi!;.s. R;Jcinl'. ha~ Vet•'rans Memorial Hospital by the · · fllrd for a di\'orcr m Meigs Coun t\ Pomerov Emergency Squad. Common Plras Court from Thomas .. • .. l' '62 $18.0 :Emergency squads Veterans Memorial -i;~nswet three calls Tuesday Admissio!IS· -Rober t · :c '80 '78 .. J, :Meigs County happenings .. . '76 MARION - Ramona Is her name and numbers Is her game. Tele· phone numbers. that is. Beginning Jan . 7. phone users who dial direc tory assistance fo r new or changed numbers will hear the Ute·lll<e computer voice of a woman named Ramona. General Telephone of Ohio said today. The company has Installed a new voice responSP unit that "oll servP Its nearly 600,000 customers In the state. It will speed up service and Improve accuracy. a spokesman said. Phone numbers customers see k ~<1ll tl' rec ited from a digital recording of Ramona speaking from almost an Infinite combinatlon of numbers . "L\ve operators wtU directory assistance." If a number Is not In the data hase. the operator wtll Inform the caller and not pass It to Ramona, he said. But Ramona gets Into the act c1 a caller asks for a number that Is listed . She will respond by saying, "The number Is 555-2299." Then she will pause and repeat the number. · If It's an unlisted number, she says politely that at the customer's request the number does not appear In GTE's listings. "Our operators answer more than' 13,1XXJ directory assistance ca lls on an average weekday, or more than Jro,IXXJ calls a month." he noted . ller said the directory assistance operation was centralized In Mar· ion in 1983. The service Is designed to provide new or changed numbers not listed In directories. He said Ramona's recordings contain ordinary pronunciation of numbers complete with Inflections. The voice even trails at the rnd. " Ramona Is a rea l person-," he satd. "She works for the manufacturer of the equipment. And, yes, Ramona Is her rea I name. No. her number Is not listed." answer calls, however," said Richard Uer. m&nager of operator services ln Malian. "They will ask lor the city and the name, press a few keys on a keyboard and Ramona will do the rest." "This new system will speed up response time four or five seconds," said ller. "As operators turn calls over to the co mputer, they become free to handle other ca lls . This will give cus1omers quicker accpss ·to By Unlled Press Jnlemalional . Two multipll! fatality accidents during the 54-hour New Year's holiday period boosted Ohio's traf· fie death toll to 12, ttte State !Dghway Patrol reported today. There were eight deaths on New Year's Day and four Tuesday, a patrol spokesman said. The victims died In eight accidents, which occurred between 6 p.m. Monday and midnight Wednesday. • The patrol said alcohol was involved In both multiple faUJIIty accklents, Including one In which four Warren residents were kiUed and anotht'r .where two Clevelanders died. The Patrol said a Geauga County accklent resulted In the deaths of four Warren residents - Jeffrey and Carolyn Eakins, both 25, RetX'ccah Bowman, 23, and David Fennell, 23. A Patrol spokeswoman said Jelfrey Eakin's car was-traveling west at a high rate of speed on U.S. 422 south of Chardon Wednesday morning when It went off the right side of the road, crashed through a guard rail and landed In the Cuyahoga River. "One of the deceased was stU! clutching a beer can" when the victims were pulled from the wreckage, said Patrol Sgt . Robert Jones. The two Eakins' and Bowman were dead at the scene and Fennell was taken th<' Cleveland Metro General Hospital with head and · chest injuries wher'l' he died shortly before noon, the pat ml !Jilid. Tuesday ev<'n ing in do"1!toWI! Cleveland. pollee officers were pursuing a car that had been Involved in a hit -skip accident when the car hit another auto, killing two passengers and severely injuring a third. Pollee officers said l..rola Traywick. 68, and Phillip Traylck, 43, both of Clt'veland were killed and KPyonna Adair, 12, was critically injured. Police offlct'rs chased the offending driver on foot, capturing hlm a short distance away. Officers said Melvin McDougall. 'n, Clevela.JM!, who had been drinking, would be charged with two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. Meets Friday Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet Friday nlghl, 7 p.m., at the clubhou se on Eagle Ridge. I ' 1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE MARGUERITE SHOES "Tht Middle Shot Store In The Middle lloclt" ON MOST · SEASONAL MERCHANDISE I DAN~S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING · POMEIOY, OH. ' I ) . l' • • Taylor celebraJion set Sund4y Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor of Tuppers Plains will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at the Torch Baptist Church Sunda~ from 2 to 4 p.m . ~ obSerV'iW'Mn !lie liosted by their dati'ghler-ln-law," Shirley Taylor. and their granddaughter, Debra Bloomer. Mrs. Taylor is the fomJer Gladys Bi-ock, daughter r1 the late Thomas and Margaret Lemasters Brock r1 WlleY'11ie. W.Va. Taylor Is the son of Lewis and Zona Stern Taylor. ·l'tOCHESTER, N.Y. !UP!) -In the continuing battle for kazoo superiority , the city of Rochester has proclaimed victory. New Year's Eve revelers hummed their way Into the record hooks as 54,500 people played kazoos In down(own Rochester, promoters said Wednesday. The ka7.oo concert smashed November's record 40,1lXJ- person chorus at a Vanderbilt University football game In Nashville, Tenn. "'l!e are the ka7.oo capital ~the Silver Hill, W.Va. He retired In 1983 as owner-operator of the Tuppers Plains Hardwate Store. ~· and Mr~. raxlor were ~ oo Jan. {f9,li at the borne' of her parmts. They are the parents of Roselyn Tucker of Thppers Plains, and Thomas Taylor of Torch. They have eight grandchild· ren and two great-grandsons. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the observance. JA~bllc A mini-musical. "Join the An· gels' Song" by I>avld Drysdale, was presented by the choir of the Trinity Congregational Church at the annual Christmas Eve candlelight service. LoiS Burt, choir director, sang "0 Holy Night" and "It Was Love!' backed by the choir which also sang "Gloria." The Rev. W.H. Perrin had a Christmas meditation and the service concluded with the annual Is Invited. Village Pharmacy PH. 992-6669 271 N. 2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 2856. Cross-Country Ski Clin ic Jan . 25 · at Findley State Park south of Wellington in Lorilin County. To register, call 1-216-647-4490. formation of certain types of kidney stones. Bu1 if you are heaithy and eat a varied, balanced diet. you don 't need to take vitamins. Eat four or mort' servings every day from the grain and vegetabletfrult group, drink at least two glasses of mllk daily, and have two or more servings of the meal/meat substl· lute group. Remember that \O· tamin and mineral supplements cannot fully compensate for a poor diet. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column . To submit quest ions, write to Edward Schreck, D 0 .. Ohlo University Olllege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall , Athens, Ohio, 45701. ,, \ • • and the side windows held electtic lighted candles, pine and red bows. The altar featured the Holy Family, a while cross white and red poinsettias, flanked with two nine branch candelabra . While wreathes adorned several of the sanctuary windows. Annual' hollday party or the ~ baskets and poinsettias Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Mem- were delivered to shutlns of the anal Hospital was held recently In Auxiliary. MembPrs enjoyed a gift the East-W<>St dining room. Hus- exchange around a lighted tree. bands c:J. members wert' guests. · Next meeting 'will bP held on the Poinsettias · were given as favors fourth Tuesday afternoon of Janu;md a card was signed for Shorty ary. A cabbage paich-doU was won Wright. by Joan Atkins, Portland . Bln.., ·\:"\IIJGIR L) SILADrUM' Tl1i-. ollcr valid only for the purcha"l' ot A rt C.Hv('d Stladium H.S. rin~ s b<'twe{'n lanua ry land Februarv I. J98b. Aglow ·speaker is annotif?.ced Karen Davis wiU be the speaker at the January meeting of the Pomeroy <;hapter of Aglow to be held Jan . 9 at the Senior Citizens Center. Reserva tions for the buffet dinner are to ~ made bPfore Monday with Mrs.'Da vis, 992-5893; 13t'v Rupe, 742-:mJ: Betty Carpenter, 245-W; Nancy Beaver, 9925286, or Caroiyn Searls, 992-3467. Zirkle home from hospital Sally Duckworth Zirkle, daughter of Robert and Virginia Duckworth, Middleport, Is now at home following treatment at the National Cancer Institute at Bethesda, Md. Cards may be sent to her at 115 Covey Drive, Warner-Robbins, Ga. 31008. She will be undergoing additional treatmen t at the hospital in Macon, Ga. .--_,_-----------------..,.------1 · IRVINGTON, Ky. tUP)) up-and-down stock market, a According to L.H. Frymire's pet budgel-balandng tax Increase, rooster, Ted, and some local bird~. lower gasoline prices and an the economy In 1986 will get better unemployment rate c1 9 percent. before It gets worse. Frymire colnpu ted the jobless · Frymire, who has demonstrated rate by putting 10 grains of com In 'ted's forecastlng talents on the lront or Ted, who ate all but one. ·:ronight" show, makes his predlc· Ted chose the single grain c1 rom tlons based on •ie blrd'sappetlte for in front or a tax hike sign and (ltalns of corn placed before signs Ignored the "rio tax hike" grain. marked Inflation, tax increase, "He ne-verdld go near the grain at s!ock market, gas prices and the ·no' sign," Frymire said. ., unemplovment. : Ftymlre also watches birds fly o/er his property belore Issuing his lorecasl. Based on their Dlght patterns, he said: "The economy · Jonathan Sanders· of Reeds-vOle Will start oit on a rather high note attended a recent party lor his and Ihen by the end of the year l!'lll nepheWs, Thomas and Tyler Simbe on a low note." mon:;, year old sons~ Mr, and Mrs. After analyzing Ted 's appetite, Thomas T. Slnunons, His name ' . Frymire's I~ forecast was for was not IJICiuded In the original list lnfiation to be 6 percent, an c1 g)lests at the party. Omitted Christmas Eve candlelight service and the singing of "Silent Nighl." Beth Mayer, pianist , and Ralph Werry, organist, presented quiet time and meditation music P,reced· lng the service and then pf8yed "Stars Over Bethlehem" for the prelude to the service. Acolytes were Julie Buck and Kim Ewing. The sanctuary was decorated with a Chrlstll)aS tree Skinner, Tricia Davis. and Matt Thompson as the multitude of angels . ' Presenting music for the quiet time, meditation and pr dude were Bet h Mayer, Lesley Carr , Jenny Buck, Julie Buck, and Michael Mayer. During the service the choir presented several Christmas hymns and sang "Westminster Carol:: f~r ,!he morl)ing anthem. The program coocluded with classes of Marcy Thompson and Becky Depoy doing recital ions and singing "Away in a Manger." • That evening, the Pomeroy United Methodist Church 'and Trinity Church Sunday Schools enjoyed an evening of Christm as caroling, returning to Trinit y Church for refreshments. Auxiliary at VMH holds party SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. AD members are urged to attend. . Your ducror prescribes a spec ific numbe r of pi lis when he writes a prescription . By using rhe entire qu unti ry at the required frequency , you make sure that the medication provid~s irs full benefits. jus t as you r d<K·tor presrribcd . Cross Country Ski Clinic at Sycamort.' Stat e Park near Trotwood in Montgomery County Jan. 18. To register, call 1-513-1l&l-4452. · Kaiser Permanente F rost Belt Classic at Punderson State Park near Newbury .In Geauga County Jan. 18, with a snow date of Jan. 25. To re{tister, call 1-21&-564-2279. Cross-Country Ski Clinic Jan. 25, with a snow date of Feb. I at Mosquito Lake State Park northeast of Warren, in Trumbull Coonty. To register. call 1- 21&-637 · I POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will be the host. All members are urged to attend. world," said promoter Gregory Smith, an advertising executive and chairman of Rochester's Downtown Program Trust. "The North has risen again ." Smith said the kazoo blowers were required to hum at least three !Dngs tOgt'ther to quality for the GulnneS!: Book of World Records. Orchestra corductor Isaiah Jackson direct~'(! the kazooers In "Daisy , Daisy," the theme from "Bridge Over the lUver Kwal " and "Take Me Out to the Ba Ugame." Ricy,r, Stevt.' Musser, Michael Mayer, Beth Ewing, and Sabrina M~hlman , the readers: and Ni cilola Pickens, Noelle Pickens , ,lf:aryn Thompson, Tara Erwin. Beth Skinner, Cass Cleland, Carolyn Skinner, Benny Ewing, Jackie Buck, P.J . Erwin, ADen Church choir presents candlelight ·event Bird bearish on economy Be Sure To Take It All! grains, milk products, -vegetables thinners treating such conditions as and fruits ani! meat or meat phlebitis of the legs. People oo low calorie diets (less substitutes - receive enough vi· Ulmins and minerals and don't need than tm calories daily) such as supplements. alcoholics and the elderly may need .It Is also unlikely that vitamins vitamin supplements. Multiple viwill prevent disease, as many tamin deficiency Is especially people think . In fact , large doses of common among alcoboUcs. They vitamins and minerals can have need to take water !Dluble vitamins adverse effects . such as thiamin; riboflavin, follc Question: When are vitamins and acid and ascorbic acid. mineral supp l ements Women who take birth rontrol recommended? pills need more B6 than usual, and Answer: Newborn Infants, for people on the anti-tuberculosis drug example, receive vitamin K to Isoniazid need more B6 as well. prevent bleeding disorders . II a Some vitamin supplements taken pregnant woman takes too much of In large doses by healthy peoplethe same vitamin, t))ough, her such as vitamin B6 - can cause Infant could become jaundiced. diarrhea or even loss c:J. sensation In Vltamtrr K in la rge amounts can · hands and feet. Too much vitamin C also block the effectiveness of blood In healthy people can accelerate "The Greatest Story Ever Told" Tom Bowen , Donald Mayer and was the theme of the trogram held Ben Ewing, the thrre wlsemen: at Trinity Congregational Church 1 Fred Thomp!Dn and George Frana t the annual Christmas program cis, shepherds: Trenton Cleland, held during the morning worship Nichola Pickens, Andrew Mahlman, Hank Cleland, Julle Buck, service. Taking roles were Jim Schmoll, and Kim Ewing as the tax Joseph; Roxanne Mahlman, Mary, collectors; Lesll!y Carr, Bet h the Rev . W. H. Perrin, an angel; -' Mayer, Jennifer Buck, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. 8/am Taylor What's kazoo in Rochester · ENTIRE STOCK can caU 1- 513-421-:m!!. ,.:...Cleveland Orchestra Concerts begms Jan. 9 at Severance Hall in Cleveland. For a schedule and tickets, caU 1-216- 231-T.m. -The Columbus Symphony Orchestra performs Jan. 10 and 11 at Mershon Auditorium In Columbus. For tickets, calli- 614-224-3291. Special events In January lor which reservatiOns are needed: Winter Candlelight Series at the Ohio Vlllage In Columbus Jan. 10, 11, 17,18, 24 and 25. These include dinner and entertainment at the Colonel Crawford Inn. For reservations, caD the Ohio Historical Society, 1-614-466-1500, extension :ni. Trinity church program held for Christmas FRIDAY . ,POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Mt. Olive Community <;liurch, Friday, Saturday and SUnday at 7;30 each evening. H~ rbert Inscoe will be the evangel~! . and music wll be pro-vided by t~ Pleasant Valley Singers. The SAVE 20°/o • 50°/o 12. -"Directions in American Paint · lng, 1815-1921" Is the display at the Cantoo Art Institute through Jan. 26. -"Tom Uttie Paintings and Prints" Is on exhlblt at Memorial Han In Lima through Jan. 24. On lhe tllealrlcal sdled1de: -Pro Muslca Chamber Orches· tra roncert Is Sunday at Weigel Hall at Ohio State University with guest artist John Ty!Dn on the recorder. Fpr tlcekts, call 1-614-464-0066. -"Two Can Play" Is tresented at the Cincinnati Playhouse In the Park in Cincinnati Jan. 7 through Feb. 2. For tickets, Ohioans cancaU l-8J6.582-l'.n!. Those ou tslde Ohio Will vit~mins help your h~alth? BY EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Assistant Prolesoor of Family Medicine Ohio University College ol Osteopathic Medicine Question: I want to do aln can to keep healthy. To me, that ·Includes taking vitamins. What kind should I take? Answer: The Food and Drug Administration estimates that about 40 percent of Americans take some type of vitamin dally. Indeed, the vitamin and mineral supplement business accounts for 1.7 bllllon dollars annually . Mos.t P,I!OPle who take viUJmins , however, don't need them. Healthy adults who maintain normal body weight and who eat a varied diet from all the main lood groups - THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Sallsbu ry Township Trustees will meet lor their organizational meeting Thursday evening at 7 p.m. at the township haD at Rock Springs. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING! • Family medicine CalendarI happenings Semi-An,nual Clearance Sale NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE .I through March 2. -''The Amasls Painter and His World: Vase Painting In Sixth Century B.C. Athens" Is on display through Sunday at the Toledo Museu of Art. -"Christmas Sky" planetarium Show Is presented on weekend at the Museum of Natural History In Cincinnati through Jan. 12. -"United Nations Exhibit on World Problems" Is a display at the Health Educatkin Museum In Cleveland through Aprtlll. -"Ku,shan Sculpture: Images from Early India" Is the display at the . Cle-veland Museum of Art through Sunday. A "Sacred Indian" exhibit Is on display through Jan. '· Fairgrounds In Columbus. A Home, Farm and Garden Show opens Jan. 8 at the Hara Arena In I>ayton. ' The Mid-West Recreatonal Vehlcle Show opens Jan. 8 at the Convention Center In Cincinnati. A Recreational Vehlcie Show opens Jan. 8 at the Chapel Hlll Man In Akron. Outdoors In Ohio, tl)e Buckeye Classic Dog Sled Racw Is set for Satunlay and Sunday at Punderson State Park near Newbury, but In case d no snow, It Will he held Feb. 15 and 16. -"The VItal Gesture: Franz Kline In Retrospect" !son display at the Cincinnati Art Museum In the Eden Park section of Cincinnati 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF Center on Mulberry Heights and runs from 10 a.m. to noon . Local residents ca n dial the Athens Social Security otnce directly Mopnday through Friday at 992-6622. The Athens office, located at 221 Columbus Rd ., is open from 8:45 to 4:30 p.m. .-'.::he.:......M,;.e:.;lg;::s_;.:_..:...~ Sen -io_r_C _i_tlz_e_n_ s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 SUITS SPORT COATS BLAZERS DRESS SLACKS ALL-WEATHER COATS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS LEVI'S COATS & JACKETS ' TIES SHOES SWEATERS By SANDRA L LATll\IER United 1)'- lnlenlatlonal A new year in Ohio brings with It a varietY of Indoor shows. The Carl Casper Custom -Auto Show run:; Friday through Sunday at Hara Arena In Dayton. The Tri-State Gun Show will be held Saturday and Sund:~¥ at the ADen County Fairgrounds In Uma. An Antlqueji Flea Market wlli be held Sunday on the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus. Tobacco Shipping Is an e-vent Sunday at the Carriage HID farm near Dayton.. a working 19th century farm. A Boat and RecreatK>nal Vehicle Show opens Jan. 8 at the MultiPurpose Building on the Ohio State Seasonal· Clearanee Sale Due to the holiday•. the sche· duled \'!sit s by the Social Security rrpresen tatrve in Meigs County havt.' be<>n changed to Wednesday. .Jan. Rand Wednesday. Jan . 22 . The represen tative usually is schedulro on the flrst6 and third Wednesdays of thrmonth. Thecontactloca tionls POfiiROY Page-9 Ohio festivals move indoors :for winter aatvtttes Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wW meet Friday, 7 p.m., to work In the fellowcratt degree. All members are asked to attend . Weather forecast i;' .. .' All Meigs County REACT members are urged to anend a ·meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the senlor.citizens cen ter. Dates changed for SS rep MEN'S WEAR -- By The Bend Thursday, January 2, 1986 • , Elwood Howard. Sr.,· 72, 37'701 .. New Urna Road, Rutland, a former •.: resident of Cheshire and a former . :: ."tnilyor of that town, died Tuesday at ··.:: ·.Holl.er Medical Center. " :;· :··Mt. Howard was born at Salyers.:>. -ville; Ky., a son of the late Seymore ._:, _. and. Elizabeth Crace Howard. He :>W!IS a plpefltier and was a member :)_:'0( Huntington Local 521 Pipefltters "!Jri.lon Iii the Ohto Valley since the .:·_-19:4il's: During the earlY 1900's, he •;;. '!, ·was the mechanical contractor for :,( ·: . -:; tl)e, · Magoffin County, Kentucky . :;· :'>' ·courtoouse, the MagoUin C<iunty "' >l~: Health Center and for an addition to .'f!!,;the SalyersvUie High School. He \ ,_:;,.~_was also a retail merchant in -~·: Salyers-vUle for a number of years. .:.:· He was mayor of Cheshire in the Thelma Sanders !~ late 1950's and was instrumental in ·: : the 'Incorporation of the village. He Thelma Jean Sanders, 56, 1658 was a member of the Salyersville Lugo St., San Bernardino, Calif., Masonic Lodge, Free and Accepted dJed Dec. lJ in California. Masons. She was born July 2, 1929 at :·':; Surviving are his wile, Clara Coolville a daughter c:J. the late Alva ,,, ··: Hale Howard; two sons, Lt. Com- and.Sara Shanks Baker. mander William Dexter Howard. Surviving are her hushand, Ha .. Virginia Beach, Va .. and Elwood rold Sanders, San Bernardino; two :''Howard, Jr .. Rutland; four daugh· sons, Thomas E. and Wayne J. , ters, Mrs. Lowell E. 1Bonnie Sue 1 Sanders of Bell Flower, Calif.; Swisher and Mrs. JameS R. (Tt'rrie three brothers, Harold L. Baker, Leel Neal, both of Cheshire; Mrs. Ca lifornia; Glen Baker, Oklahoma. Cll1ford E. tBarbara GaUl Whit· and Raymond Baker, llt'verly: two tlngton, Sr .. Pomt.'roy: Mrs. Ray· sisters, Mary Brooks, Athens. and mond E. [E. Lou} Swartz, Ma· Carolyn Hapney, Coolville; three · rletUJ; four brothers, C. C. Howard grandchildren and several nieces and Gllsple Howard, both of and nephews. Pqmeroy: Henry D. Howard, Gra· Friends may call at the White : tlso, and Cleatus Howard, Clay Funeral Home In Coolville from 2 to . City. Ky., and six sisters, Mrs. Ross 1 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Graveside · I Effie) Ridenour, Mrs. Franklin rites will he held at I p.m. Monday ·,_'(Peggy} Phipps. Mrs. Uoyd (Fay} at the Coolville Cemetery with Rev. :..Hughes, all of Huntington, W. Va.; Ro~ Deeter officiating. .... ' l .. ) The Daily Sentinel JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY ~RTQ1~X'&Q. $6995 . RING> Many other feaw re::. ,1rr Jvadablt> at an <'~lr.l c ha r ~<' . - ~~ ~Jettelers , II ~ 212 E Main, Pomeroy BRING TH II 41} . "STOP!" ~'ATTENTION!" 'YOUNG PEOPLE WANTED!" POSinON: Service for Jesus SALARY: love, Peace, Joy, "Riches Untold/' ... POSITION TITlE: Baptist Youth Fellowship High School/ Junior High BENEFITS: 1) 2) 3) 4) "Getting to Know Jesus"! Fellowship and Fun Christian Service Problem Solving through "The Problem Solver" S)And many more we'll find together •'tOME LEARN WITH US I" KICK-OFF MEmNG: SAT. (Jan. 4th) ' 6:30 P.M. at Radne first Baptist Church FOR MORE INFORMATIO N CONT ACT: . STEVE AND WANDA SHULER; ADVISORS PHONE: 247-3494 . "THIS SATURDAY AT 6:30!!" ( 1 �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ~~~u:~;da~ - ~y.~J:a~n:umv~2~·~1~9:B:6~----~------------------~p~~~MO~Y_:M=id=d=l~==rt~,~O~h~~~----------~----~~~--~Th~e~D~a~il~y~S~en~t~in~ei~P~ag~e~~11 .. Thursday, Janu.V 2, 1981 Beifutj .and arrests mark Rose Parade t ,,.. •· •" ' By NIKI CERVAN'IES '":J?fObably part of the float's gutPASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - A r-- dahce system. million people jammed tile route of The float was later towed to the the 97th annual Tournament of post-parade area for vtewtDg. Roses Parade for Ill) eyeful of Despite-the brief Incident and the marching bands and dazzling floral fact tbat Southern California's Coats that was marnid by hecord celebrated climate did not quite live number of arrests and a bomb up to expectations as haze mixed scare. ( with sunshine, the parade of 160 "It's so beau~l," gushed-Fonya floats, 22 bands and 25 equestrtan Wiley/ a .15-year,i)ld who traveled teams was judged to be a resound· from Greenvllle, S.C., with her Ing success. , family for the fabulous flood of Among the lloats tbat were the Cora. "I've never seen a parade live l:iggest crowd-pleasers was the belore." winner ri. the top award - the Pollee made a record 481 arrests . Sweepstakes Trophy. - most for public drlnldng The brainchild of Singapore durtng the nation's largest parade, Airlines and the Singapore Tourtst which also rang in the New Year l'ron\otlon Board depleted a towerWedlnesday lor an estimated 100 lng human-Uke monkey god of mllllon television viewers. The Chinese legend, constructed with previous record was 350 arrests bt gladiolus, carnations and roses. 1981. · The rolling work of art was Pollee blamed warmer than accompanied by a team rJ. acrobats normal temperaturesfortheunusu- on sWts who took the crowd's ally rowdy behavior ot the crowd. breath away with a repertoire of . The most serious act of violence perilous flips and jumps. was a pr.edawn shootlng tbat left a ThJs year's theme, "A Celebra20-year-old man critically wounded tion of Laughter," attracted every- . with a bullet wound in the face. thing from the whimsical to the Police said the gunfire occurred mystical. One float, "Carpet Capers," durtng an argument between the victim and two unidentified people. featured a toy train carrying circus A bomb scare sparked by a animals as It careened along a volunteer seeing someone place an hfl:h·speed roller coaster track. object on the back of the Blg-10 Another float that brought howls Conference fioat prompted authort· oi laughter was the jaunty "Let's ties to pull the vehicle out of the lbte Get Physical," in which three of march and evacuate pedestrtans 23-loot ostrtches in legwarmers and and speetalors from the area. tennls shoes pranced in an aerobics police spokesman Mike Guerin routine as real-life fitness expert said. Jack LaLanne looke!! on. Humorist Erma Bombeck was this year's parade grand marshal, Explosive experu{removed the device, a &-inch-long box co~talning and Aimee Lynn Richelieu, 17, was wires. and detennbteit-lit was the Rose Queen. ; ·Colorado Boulevard durinK the annual Tournament of Roses parade in Pasaden, Calif., Wednesday. (UPI) fl,OAT IS A WINNER - The ARCO float, winner of the Grande Marshall's Trophy for excellence of creative design, moves down __...;.._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Honor r o l l - - - - - - - - Firth Grade: Allison Gannaw ay. NeU The sf.a)fld six wet'ks grading period honor roll ,1.1 thP Salerri Center Elemmtary School has been annm.incro. M aklng a grade orB or above. in all their subjects. to tx.> named to the' Franklin Pier<'('. Andy Myers. Saundra Gary CantcrOOry . Cynthia ConertJJ. M oo!'(', Jana Jude. Shaun Fife, Jennifer Ervin, 5eth Cremoons, Amy Cleland, Adam Third Grade: Kerry Sexton, Kimberl y JanpY. Cryst'll Vau~an, BrtanSm1 th, Mandy Jonf'S. Tabitha Largt>. Susan Pal{e. J(Jihua Barrell. Lorma roll WP.rf': F'lrst Grad!': Stacy Silvers. Jo sandy, SN'ond Gfack>: Bryan Colwel l, Jakt> Gannaway , Mlkt> Jarvis-. Mt>lls sa Er~· ln eo Sigman Andrea &lrn'tl. Mlcha£>1 And£>rson. The Daily Sentinel V~glpla (llf'r , Shui...- Michelle Young. Sixth Gr adP : Sh<iynt Aspln. Bt>lh Clark, Hale. Danny l..cYIIs. Susan Love, Terry Mc-Guire. Fourth Gr<Ade: [}(In!sf' ShenE'fk>ld . PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Public Notice ~ NOTICE OF 4PPOINTMENT OF FIDU&I4RY On Decombe• 24, 1985, in the Meigs County Pro bite Court, Coso No. 24997. Eliubeth Ann Webster. Box 188. Rutland, ohio 45775 , was appointed Executri• of tho ootote of Ethel E. Chop· man, dec: .. sed, late of BGIC 188, Rutland , Ohio 45775 . Robert E. Bud< . Probate Judge Lena K. Ne11elroad, C.. rtc (1)2. 9, 163tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLE4SE COURT. PROB4TE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE M4TTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PROB4TE COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , Accounts and vouchers oi the following named iiduc:tlir· ioa hovo boon filod in tho 1'10· beta Court. Meigs County, Otlio, for approval and sett•- mont . C4SE NO. 24798 - Por· tiel Account of Martin G. 4bbott. Executor of tho Es· tate of Minnie Marie Abbott. DeceaMd. C4SE NO . 20234 - Eighth Current 4ccountof hmard V. F®. u 5 - r-TN*'• to And...,n B. Kibb.._, Trutteeof the Trust undo! lho 'MN of Edno K. St-an, Doceaood . C4SE NO. 218 15 - Sixth machines . . . to make media ·~ , . ' . Partial Account of Bernard V. Fultz:, Trustee of Trust Under Item 10 of Will of An· derson B. l<ibble, Deceased. C4SE NO. 24482 - Flnol and Distributive Account of Gladys Shields, EJCecutrix of the Estate df Ottie Arthur Boston, Deceased. C4SE NO. 24720 - Final and Distributive Account of Dena Raymond , E•ecutri• of the Estate of Wilda Han · ing. Deceased . CASE NO. 22780 - Final and Distributive Account of Computers don't have all the answers. Cost per thousand is not a magic talisman. You have to factor.in some imponderables, because what ao machines k~ow about human emotions like trust and believability? Asked in which medium they found the advertising most believable, more consumers said "newspapers" than the other four major media combined:+= ·1 • Believe in newspapers. They can work marketing magic. • Home Test1ng Institute, 1984 Meryl Houdasheldt. Admin · istratri• of the Eltate of Ver· lio B. Midkiff, Doc01od ..' Unleu exceptions are filed thereto, said occountt will be tor hooring before said Court on tho 31'd day of Fobruory, 1986, at which tlmo soid oc· counts will be considered and continued from da~to day.-,. tU finally diii'Oood of. Any penon int.,...ted ·mav ffle written 81ceptiont to ·Mid accounts or to matten pertaining to the exa::udon af the lruot. not lett than fivo days prior to the date set for hnring. ROBERT E. BUCK JUDGE Plea~ Court, Problte Division. Common The Dally Sentinel Meigs County . Ohio (1)21tc Newspapers. Our time has come. GOOD USED Refript1tors. woshtrs. d!yon, Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio to aell for c..h . the following collateral! 1978 CHEVY Malibu 1 W27MBK591737 1978 DODGE - Serial No.XP22K8R127997 1979 MERCURY - 2 Dr. HT. Mh't aerial no . 9H93R620478 Cougar The Farmers Bank and Savingt Company, Pomeroy , Ohfo. reterves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to Hie. Further. the Farm · "'' Bank and S1vings Com,.ny reserves the rtght to reJect any or all bids submitted . Further . the automo · biles will be' told in the condition they are in with no IXPf ltlld or implied warranties given. 112131:1112 . 3. 3tc 185-1180 · Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate rn .IIALIOI 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·{614)-992 -3325 ONE FLOOR - Walk to the store in "11ddleporl . 2 BRs, gas heat & lg. level lol !01 $16.500. COUNTRY - 2 BR trarler wrth porch & carport lg, dbL ga1 age, shop and 6 acres. Asking $22,000 MULBBERRY - Nice older 3 or 4 BR home within walk· 1ng of slores. Hoi waler heat. equrpped krlchen·, good IO· catron . Above flood. FAMILY - Lg. real n~ce 2 story beaulrulllocaled home on 338 in Rar,rne. 2 car garage & spacrous shop or busi· ness bldg. . HANDYMAN - 3 acres &7 partly.-burlt homes. Give us an o!ler YOU FINISH - l'h story 1n Syracuse nea1 the school being remodeled. Wi ll sell as is wilh 2 lois for $16.000. INeDME - Only a lew yrs. ' old plu s other space to rent. Good relurn . SMALL- 2 BR one floor oo Union . Gas lurnace, ca rpeling, garage & lg lot. Asking $20,000. CONVENIENT - In Middle· port near shops. Has 5 rms., one slory, gas heat, bath & tr. porch. Just $17.000. OPEN 8 TO 6 Housing Headquart ers 617 Tnrid A" .. G.llipolis 4 6· .;,' uarv 4th, 1988, at 10:00 o.m .. o pubnc ule will bo hold at 105 Union QWM YOUR HOlE Countv Appliance, Inc. THE PUBLIC NOTICE 608 E . Majn y POMEROY,Q. 992·2259 NEW LISTING -,- Rock Spr· in&s Rold- Approx . 4 nice acres of land w<th a two story house, l4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. 2 kitchens lor use as aduplex . Excellent condi· lion. Insulated for healing etonomy . 1ncludes 2 car garage with storage, other buildings. G1eat locat1on1 $43,000.00. NEW LISTING- 6.35 acre counlry estate - Barn. sheds, 2 ponds. and a n1ce HI story home in good repair. Electric heat plu s a woodburner lor cheap heat Call lor an appoin tment $43900.00. NEW LISTING - High on a hill but what a view. This ranch tjpe home can be yours. foret losure prlllJertj and p11ced to sell al $34,900.00. NEW LISTING - Here IS ·whal you have been look1ng lor- Oh1o River lrontage m Syracuse. 3 loi s and an oldfl house, cleared land to the river . All lor $18.900.00. NEW LISTING - lnveslment properly in M1ddleport - buSiness room is lea sed plus 4 rental apartments . overhead. Good gross In · co me. Owner may help li· nance. $42.900.00. NEAR CHESTER - Vacant ground m the country. Great bUiding or mobile home s1le. 10.51· acres. some cleared lor our home plus a small share of a producing ga s well , plu s a sp11ng lor tree water . $8 ,500.00. POMEROY - cOoo n~ghlxn­ hood close lo school 2.:£ acre lo~ beautdul newer split foyer home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lull bajement, woodburner hook-ups in lamily room. garaRe. Cl!tltral 11r & heat pump. All electric home. A$ulnable loan, 9!1!'~ ~teres!. Approx. 22 years on balance ol $40,000. $35~.74 per month principle & 1nterest. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jun Trussel 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 .. 'lO'GGs· Bu-s iness Services KOUNTRY KLUB Notice it hereby given that on Saturday, Jan· ps one! eiec1n< ,.,... one! TV sets. I ., Public Notice SALES U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Golf Equipment Now ~ ...... 1 ...d'..)$2.50 ... Onrogt Gall lalk ' .. :$6.00 .... •New & Prtor Owned Cklbs •Cultom Clubs Youth Clubs •Shoes •Trophies •Repair GA.AGE SERVICE lr. 2, Coolwnlt 985·4189 WE HAUL- 810 OR SMALL JOHN TEAFOID Chotttr, Ohio PICK UP WEEKLY Re11onlble 12· 11·1 mo. •Complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garagis & Pole . Buildings · MARCUM CONTRACTING long Bottom,- Ohio Ph. 985·4141 Free YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons •nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete wollt - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estin:aatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992· 6215 Of Estimates 9-11· I mo . CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Buildlag and Contracting Service (Free Estimatesl JEFF qRCLEr SR. Long B·ottom. Ohio PH. 949-2649 11-12·1 mo. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Si1es Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'xl6' Insulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS bcint. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-llc *VINYL SIDING *AWMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULATION 992-7314 No Sunday Calls 1111 /tl• 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke PAT HILL FORD Middleport, Ohio • T-13-tfc and Graduation •Washen •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers SERVICE Alto Ttt•••l~tl .. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 4 5-tt( A PLUMBING & HEAnNG l 17 N0<th Stcond Middleport, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IU!IIfll PitON! 16141 H2All0 RI!IIENCI PitON! 1614) 992 -7754 1n1111c B&D Mobile Home Repair Service SHADE , OHIO Anything that has to do with a mobilo homt. No job loo small or too big. Wt do Setups ontl Underpinning. "lpt<ial latos lor Sonier Cithans" PHON! (614) 992-6100 11-20-tl l mo . New Limo Rd. Rutland 108 Vint St. Gollipolis · 742-2225 or 742 -2778 4411-9244 Have Your Trophy Mounted By A Copy Stni<ts, Et<. us Mill !1., Mitltlltptrl 1 MuiiMrrr •··· '''""''' 992-33453/1/tln Full Time Taxidermist o• 11-11-2 mo. REPAIR All Mt~u PARTS and II. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Mandoy·Saturtloy Signs, lullbar Slamps, lusiness Forms_ Ph.' (6141 143·5425 KEN'S 2lOCAnONS Stollonwy, Magnati< CALl COllECT: !CUI OUT FOI FUTURE USE) THE TAXIDERMY SHOP PIUS' Offka Supplies & Furnlrure, Wedding "Free Estlm1tes " I·J·If< 985-3561 Ftt All Yw Plltlltl NHir Roofing of aii .Types Worked in home area 20 v••rs Parts & Service EVERY SAT. NIGHT THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP .SIDING. CO. Equl~•e•t AUTO & TRUCK JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· 7201 VINYL I ALUMIIIUM 11-28·3 mo. F1r111 SERVICE 992 ·2196 SIDING CO. PH. 742·2050 Bashan Building We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas T•nks. SUPERIOR CHAlliS BAlLET APPLIANCE DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER. GAS t!1 SEWER LINES. RECLAMAnON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, ·DUMP TRUCK STONE flo DIRT EUGENE LONG . Occasion en Vtdto.... Wt lapt Any Spacial Occasion. Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd . Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer RACINE FIRE DEPT. RADIATOR SERVICE CONTRACTING Hawt Y.. r Watld""' AMiwtrsary or Spocoal Roger Hysell Garage GUN SHOOT J&F 12-8-llc Complete Remodeling PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 Down from Rutland Post Office, will be runninc until after Christmas. New & used toys. something for the whole family, dolls, tools. novelties, etc. 12-4-IS I mo Pomeroy, Ohio Comp .. tl Gutter Work Ntw Homts luilt "Free Estimat11" INSIDE YARD SALE 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30 If BISSRL . &SERVICE Co•P•" O••lltg, Not Ptie•I . RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "W• R111 F1t tm " U-SA~E AUTO · SRENT~L . Rt. t60 ert~ &.m,.n.. ~·· 7111/ tln "iz . i5 :z: -z Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages USA M. KOCH, M.S. • licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second. Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, ·Ohio 45631 1-13 tfn �Thursday,' January 2, 19 Porrieroy-Middlaj,ort, Ohio Page- 12-The Dally Sentinel Business Services LAFF-A·DAY . . 41 •'flO••·e..u , BLUE STHAK .CAB co~ \.MNO In Mln•lvilt'e ll'( tilt lulk ~ . 1 bedroom houM. Tatal.._..,c. PonlllfV 114-ttZ- · 8218 or n•-etz-7314. 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. QRSi ;:.;-:::~~-:;iii.~ ~:;:-::;1 ' ' PHONE 992-7075 L· (I) 3-2-t, Contact iCC) Cil CIJIJ Cil al llJ Ntwo Olondonl. 8 CYI. onglno. II. • One 1977 GMC 1100 11riM 1 · fl., du... bed. CoO 114·04!;21532 . 1878 Chevy pickup. 6 cyl .. (Pr.,K.usly lutlc.~d Rest Home) 674 Plum St. Middltport •Tender Loving Care •Senior Citizens •Disabled •24 Hour Care CAU JOE BOWLAND 992-3595 12/30/ 1 mo. AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL AU AMERICAN MADE CARS & ntUCKS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS• Wt Vtllm Automatic Transnission 0ftrhaul Rt. 2. Patriot, Oh. 614-379-2220 1fi30/ 1 mo . SWEEPER fild 1.wlng machine rep1ir, pert1, .and 1Uppli... Pick up end delivery, Otvil Vecuum Cluner, one htlf mile up Get0rgn Cre-. Ad . Ctlt 814448-029 • . Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club . EverySundey, beginning tt 1:00 p .m. Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns. E11~ A111mbl't' Workl t800 .00 Ptr 100.GuarentHd P1yment. No Experience-NO Salt~ . Det1ll1 send lllf·addr•Md lllmped .,vetop~ : Elan Vihll · 715 3418 Enterpri11 Rd. Ft. Pilfct, FL~ 33082 . Easy Assembly Workl teoo .oo ptt 100. GuarantHd payment. No Experience-No Sal•. Oetaila send 1111-eddNtMd stemped enve~pe: .Elan Vltl1 · 6847 3'18 Enterprlat Rd . Ft. Pierce. Fl 1; .• :l1482. • WANTEO :Experienced Produc1 m81'11QM'. No leu _than 3 yeer1 expari1nce. Good pay & btnl'fita. Send reaume to The Deily Sentinll. 81..729 C. ' Government jobs 118 .040· tiS9.230 . Now hiring. Call 805187-6000. ut. R-9806 for current federalll11 . New Year 1988 Perm Speclel. Jen . 2nd to 16th. t6 .00 oH tH Perms. t25 and up. Betty' • Buuty Boutique. 7 2nd StrMt. Meaon. 304- nJ -5272 . 4 Giveaway 5 part puppies. 8 weeks old . Call 614-~8 - 8180 . 30 chicken• and 1 turkey to give away . 614 -992 -5360 . 2 puppies to give awey . Austral· ien Blue Heeler and ?. 614-992 72&3. Male Germ1n Shepherd. leu than 1 year old . Call 614-949 2181 . Ilk. female and blk. with tan male Germ11n Shephtfdl, both AKC regi1t1uttd with papen, 30.-676-0092 . Attention R . N .' • end l .P.N.'a:PorNroy Htalth Cart Center it eccepttng spplicatlonl for IIIYtn tO IIYift lhlft MUI'MI who .,joy working In long term 'ctre. Excellent benefits. StllrV commanaurete with area . Only tfloa• nu rsn who an joy ma proffttion nted apply. Applic• tiona 1ccepted through Jan . 10. E.O.E. WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MILrTARV SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NATIONAl GUARO. Monthlv paych1ck. nttirement benefha. tduc•tkm1ll IUittlnoe, and other benefits avt ileble to our pert -time membtts. JO.a-675-3960 or 1 -800 -642·36 19 . & Vicinity Moving Sale king alze waterbed with baffle, bunkl bedt. Call 6U-U6 -9625 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-llc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-lfc 8 Public Sale & Auction RI CK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Eat ate. tarm. entique. liquidnton ulu . licen11d Ohio end Weu Virginia. 304-7735785 or 304 -nJ -5430. 9 We Pav casl'\ for late model clean used c.n. Jim Mink Cl'\ev.·Oidt Inc. ' Bill Gene John10n &14-446 -3672 WANTED TO BUY uted wood& coal httltars. SWAIN'S FUANI T\JAE , 3rd & Olive St. Glll ipo lit. Cal l 614 -446 -3159 . TOP CASH paid for '83 modet and newer used cart . Smith Buick -Pontile. 1911 Elt lem A11e .. Gallipolis . C1ll 614 -446 · 2282 FOUND Cocker Spa~~ial . Vicinity of foo tbal l field , Gallipolis. Call 814-.&48-16 07 . Buying daily gold . 1INar coins, rings . Jewelry, sterling ware, okl coins. large currency _ Top pr-i cet Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd · Ave. Middl8port . Oh . 814 992 -3476 OPEN TlWR!OAY THRU lUNDA Y AT I I 5 BRICK ST. POMEROY CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available 992-5738 Buying Raw Fur Beet and 0Mr hides . Selling-trapping suppUea . Whttat and nile lites GCM:lrge Buek .l ey . 61 4 - 66-4 -'781 . Houra:12· 9 p.m. 360 eng ine torn Chevy pickup fnJck . 304-576 -2695 after 8 p.m Help Wanted Paul f . Shockey, DVM One cenifled Med ic• I Technolo· gilt, weetldiYI- Send resume or apply to Medical Plue. 203 J1ckaon Pika . Glllipolia, Oh .5631 . Excellent lnoome tor Plrt time h·ome anembly work . F01 Into . call 312 -741·8400 flllt . 313 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson be. SMAU ANIMAl HOUIS Governm1nt Job1 11t,0411 t59,230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805-887-8000 Ext. R-·4512 tor current t.deralllst. Mon.-W....-Thun. 3-S pm , .... 6:30-1: fr• 1·7 pm Saturday 10·11 :30., lAIGI AIMAl & Raps N-.ded . For bulln•s ac:countl. Full-time I 0.000 to 180.000. Pan-time I 2.000 to t11 ,000. No Mltint Reptl1 buain••· Set your houre. Tr~Wiing providtd . 1· 2-83111870. Mon.·Frl. BAM 8PM CST. SUIGEIT IY Am. PH. 304-675-244'1 BEND AREA CAll Ripl1y Office for Houn 304·372-570tJ 10-lhc tor the eklefty in our horN . Trtin.:i and fifteen ytart UPir itnce . Cell 614 -992 7314 . V•cancy for elderly man or woman in my home . ExPerienced cere, r•a~oneble rites. Ctll61-4 -667-6329 . Peoplu Sacuri1y Ute het 1n agency opening in the Pt. Pleannt-GIIIipoUs Ar11 . Unlimited .. min gt. Fringe benetitl. Company training and m1ntge· m.-.t opportunttift . Cell 304· 738-2491 . 8 '30 -4,30 EOE. 21 KHP thOH Ntw Ytl" tions. lott weig ht. 1 elm extre dOllars . lOA 8H-WI -•7•5 . ...,.,. ·8PM, ~·It AVON Sell Avon PlY ristmu billa. limited tirN ltl up,.. fRlE . C.ll tt•·44t- 88. ptnning • porch , e.:c. cond .. Make an Offer. Call 814-25t1e21 01 114 · 288 - eat~ . ,J ul1 ~Ill oH Rt 3ti In M11on County. Exc. hunting a privtcy on this 133 ecrn , Adioia"'o Corn SUlk.._ aaklnt 137,000. Mutt Mtl. Ctll e1 4· 441·0201 lifter 5:30PM. RenLils 41 Houses for Rent 23 Professional Services J Plano tu ning and r~e~tir . tune tor tl'\e holld•v•. special d1t · count. Ward 's keyboard. 30-4875-5800"' e75 -382 • . Real Esl ale By owner. Mu11 MU-mowd . 3 bdr. ranch, one c., Dlnfl, wslldng diatance from North G•llil High School . Reduced to *29.900. Call 81' ·388·8711 . 4 bedroom house lor aell. tire_plece, 3 mi . south of Gelllpo· lit , t32 .600. Cell deya e14 418 -1e15 or nightt 814-44e· 12U . Oo11emment Han• from 11 (U-repeir) . Alto deliquent tt.ll pN:~ perty . Cell 805-187-eooo ht . GH -4582 for Information. e room hou .. 1 ~ ttorv. 1h bath ahower baament. 2 c•r g••lil•· 3'h 1cret in Wlllnut Twp on SA 790. CeH 81 4 ·441·0Be&. --------·1•By owner. Remod.,ed 3 bed· room houNon At. 33. NewF.A. furntce, 1..-oe tot. 123,000. Collect 11•·•23-8289. . ·It- By own If. St1tel-,, 3 bedroom house et HtE. St. In Pomeroy. 6 wood.t •c'"· fsmUy room. dining room. F.A. haet. 2 baths, buement, 127.000. Collect t1•· 23·8211. x·•a•. ' 01 30.·178- 3 bdr , 8'1J mil• ,-at Hob•r on At. 180, 1300 mo .. •160 d.,.., no pets. Call IS14 -38B·97el . 5 room houM and b1th in A1clne aret. AveiiAbleJanuary 4th. Call eu-992-&888. 8 room houM, 2 blthl. Foreed alr 1'\tlt. Avallabll ttound Jan. 16 , 1986 . Reference required. e1-4 - 949 - 2681 fot IPPOintment . Secluded country fl!'m houll , 3 bedroom. F.A. hut. S.curttv deposit . UISO . monlh . 114742·2177 Llrg1 l'\ou11 and 1partment, unfurnished. 304-875·1385 . HOUSES FOR RENT, Btl Wll· low L.ne. 3 bedroome, living room. b1th. elt-ln kitchen with wather tnd drytt ttookupl and c1rport. R1ntet peya electric 1nd water. UOO plf mOnth plus dopooK 711 Vltnd, 3 bedrooms. bath, IMnQ room. dining room, ktl· chit'!, laundry room. and "'"• ment. Renter peys wat.,-, g• end electric. U&O per monlh plus dtpallt. 1 102 Viand. 3 bedrooma. 2 btthl, living room, dinint room. tamtlty room and kitchen with wtthlf tnd dryer hookup. Aen· tlf' PIYI •••· water and .. ectrtc. t171 Ptr month tw1 depotlt. - APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 2105 Je~aon A'vt.. 2 bed· roome. blth, kltohtn and ltvlfti room. rerner PIYt ..tc"tric. t2150 P.f' th P'UI depoth. 1410 hk., 1 btdroom. living room·k hen corntHn~lon end b11h. enter paye electric tnd watar, UOO Plf month plus dopo . TOWN 6 COUNTRV REAL ESTATE. lrokM, 171·81548 LAVNE'$ FURNITURE Sofa 1nd chain prictd frOm 1285. to 1895. THI•, 1150 and up to 1125. Hid•·•·blds.U90. tnd up to t510., toil beds 1146 . Recliners, t225. to 1375:, Umpa fn:tm Ul . to 1125. pc. dintttM frvm t101 ., to '-35 . 7 pc. 11891ndup. Wood tabl1 wilh alx chairs t285 to 1745. Desk 1110 up to 1228 . Hutch•. t550 . Bunk bed complete with mattrllnt, 8275 . and up lo t395 . Baby beds, 1110 . Mattreuea or box tPringl , lull or ~n . te3 ., firm, 173. end t83 . Queen Htl, 1226. 4 dr. ChMtt, 149. 5 dr. Chllfl. 159 . Bed trsm11 . 120.end t25 .. 10 gun . Gun clblnau. 1350 . Gu or electflc rangH t375. Baby m•ttr•111, t25 • 135. bed tram• 120, 028, • no. tlno fnmo o&o. Good HltctJon of bedroom wuitn, rvcker1, ntflll ceblnet1, headboard• ua 6 up to tee. ·-·· -------- ----- UHd Fumlture -- Dr1111r, a. bed. · met•l office d•kl. 3 milet out Bullville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru S1t . 810·«6-0322 GOOQ USED APPUANCES Waahera. dryera. nifr~MaiOrs, reng11 . Skaggs Appllancu, Upper River Ad . bn:ide Stone Creat Mot1l. &14· 44e -7398. County Appll111~. Inc. Good us.:l lppl'-ces and TV Nts. Open 8AM to ISPM . Mon thru Sat. 81-4· 441· 159•. 827 3rd. Ave. Gtlllpolla, OH . Valley Fumlture. new • used . Large HCtion of quality furni ture . ,216 Eutern Ava . . Gallipolil. Furniahtd spt. 2 bdr., 131 YI 4th, G11Npoli1, t195 Wl11f paid. Call .t48 ·4418 1fttr 7PM . E-Z Credit MoUoh1h Furniture. Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis. Call e1• ·..&-7404 . 740V. Second AVe. 3 bdr., 1190 mo .. dep . required . C.ll 814· ••8·0222 ~~e•- s & 5 Stove tnd refrigerttor 10lid wood triple drt1111t tnd match· lng ch•t. Call 814-441 -7827. Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, com· plate kitchen, 111 carpet. washer. . dr-,er, 1lectrlc hiNt & AC. 01p. required . Cell daya 814·4•8· 4383, IIYI. a weekend• 614445 ·0139. 3 bdr., l1rge kitc hen . n ~ce utility room, 1 Clf g.-~ga. 1295 mo. Ret. & dep requir~d . Ctll 81.t4•1-1368 . 3 bdr. home walk-in cedar CIONt, K~gtf Creek achool dil· triC1 . Caii814 -448-0t48. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Dl~ve St .. GeUipolle. New • used wood-coa~ ataves, 8 pc wood LA •uitl 1399, bunk bed• U99 . anlron recllnen t99. new a. uNci bedroom -.Jitaa, ranges, wringer wtatlert. r. aha ... Naw llvlngroom suttet 1199-1599, J.mp1, tllo buying coal & wood etovn. Call e14 -441-31&9 . Upstsln unfumilhtd apt ., carplltld, 111 utilitiH paid, no children, no pett. Call e14·448· 1837 . Large 5 room up1t1lr1 tpt. , fumithed kitchen. 1200 mo. plua utiUtiu. 238 1a1 . Awe. Ref . & dep, no pets. Csll 814-4.a! •928. Etticiancy cottiQI, t55 .00 week , utllitl• pekt, phona 304e78-3100 or 875-580t. Homes for Sale 30. · 875-5381 7898. Furn~shed ept .. 4 roomt & b1th. no peb. tdulb. Avtllable Dec. 1. Cslll514-448 · 1519. Nice 3 bdr. homa 111 kitchen 1ppll1ncea , located Sanden Orive, Gallipolis. UOO per mo., MC . dep. m . requir.d . Cell e1•-04e-0284 . purpose. l•eder f.iortgage Co ., 61,·592 -3061 ' RtdecoratM 1pt .. 2 bdr., .160 •o U5o. c.1t 3oo-e76-61 o•"' Furniattad hous1, 241 J•ck•on Pike. Gallipolis. 1200 w1ter Pllid. 2 bdr. c.uue.u1a •f\er 7PM. Shop for nl1 evenmga 6U -698 -5!i35 . HOME OWNERS -Refin1nce to Apartment for Rent N~cetv fumlthtd mobile home. eft. tpt .. c1n1ral •lr end half in city, adults only. Call 014 -4-46· 0338. from HoiZif. 1 yr. old. Cell e14 -44t-1910 or 814-3792208. low fi•ed rate. U11 equ ~tv fortny 44 1910 Uberty 14•6•. 2 b< unfurniehed, vinyl underpenning included . Mu11 SelL 304-773· 6873. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO recommend• thet you do buain•• with peop11 you know , and NOT to aend monl'f through the maN until vou have in~~tttiglted the offe ring . 22 Money to loan Ona and two bedrooms. Sand Hill Road, 304·87&·3834.. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: inlurid , I'IMOneble fit•. Call 30.·57e-2338 1980 Libeny 14d4. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, Yinyf underpinning Included . Mutt •"· Call 3o•-n3-5873. -4 rooma • blth. newly decorat.ct . lnqulrt 11 918 Second Ave .. O•lllpolla . C1ll 2 bedroom mobile home nur R•clne. ea.992·5868. JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENT8 !Equtl Hou1ing Oppor· tunltyl monthly rent ltlrta 11 t 189 for 1 bedroom and 1204 lor 2 bedroom. deposit 1200. loctted n...- Spring VtHey Piart end Foodland. pool and Cable TV aveilable, offiCI hours 11 poui· bll 10 am to4pmtnd 7pmto9 pm MondiY·FridtV. Call 81111· 4-48 -2745 or l•v• mtu.~ge. 'IJ duplp for rent , 2 bdr., 2 miltl a . . u1y 12.1le5 Wkldaor furnlsfltd. new Clfllet. an htlt, centrtl lir. Routh Lane in Cht~hir. . C•ll 81•·387-022t ., 8t•-3e77202. 1982 Cley1on. 1 4X65. fulty 6 rooma & beth, newty decorated . Inquire 1t 918 Second A..-e .. Gtllipolia . Business Opponunity 2 bdr. trailer. t160 mo . plus • .,... •. c.n 8t•·37S-2U5. fum .• wesher. dryer. AC. under- Nice 3 bedroom 1250 e month. 3 14 lrd. St., Kanauga . Ctll 814-445·7473 . Finan cial 2 bdr.• on At. 7, complet1ty tumlshed, wtter ptld, 1200 mo .. MC. dtp . required . C1l 114·2·6-5818:. 1108 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GAI.UPOUS. AT 36 . PHONE 614-448-7274 . &~ l.lfV E D THAT AN"''ONS WHO PM5ED OVER THE5f MOUNTAI"'' ~E-VSR CAME- 6:05 8:30 SACK AL.lVe. ~IP. 4W .o.:;.' t':;:;::;~=:~:::;::::::;::-r;;::;;:::;;:;,:::;;:::;:;;:;:::i73 For rent with option to buy. 2 br t13& . month . Wetll' furnished. C1ll 1ft1r 4:30 p.m. 304·875- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Will Clre for 11'\e elderly 11 my horN . Call e1.a -992-2.aB3. 31 12-5-1 mo . TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Vac~ncy Emp lovm enl Ser v1 ces 11 Exterior complete · intlf'ior retdy to complete. AI brick. energy efficient. thrtt bedroom Randier sitting on 1 acre. Priced on inspection onty. 304-1762981 . p.,.._ Wanted To Buy - - - - - - - - - -lc- THE HAT RACK Situations Wanted Yard Sale ·······aamr;olis·········· larg1 charming older home. axe. location, many potalbliti• 2 lalllle Iota. mid t70'•· Cell 304·87&·5156. ~RE THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS Pll· lNG UP. Join the Army National 36 Lots & Acreage Guard end y~ll get• tnonthty paychedl;. 1 good pert-time career. •nd mtny othlr great . Why pay double pri~1 Wt build benefits. 30-4-876-3950 or 1· big 4 bdr. EtrtyAmlf'ICMHomll 800·&42 -3619 . 118.995. New mocltlopen. Call e14·888 -7311. 12 7 At. 2. Ashton, A"ington Hou ... 3 bedrOOms, 1'h batht, modem kitchen , b"ement. 1 acr• pfus. priced in the 40'a. Clyde Bow•n. J• .. 30··571·2338 . IN THE OL D PAVJ>, lHEY 30··171-•1a1 . 51 Household Goods Homes for Sale f.BI Dlfl'rtnt S1roke~ red .. whitt, t2 .300. Of b'ldt. of becoming a doctor?" 31 ,fl·lle;. l ~ THE GREAT' 01\1 1DIN6 RAN6f I'IE.Rf PM51N6 0VE~l THI~ I~ JU5T l-IKE 8fi~G I~ ~OME OLP· FA;HIONED APVE~f!JI(f . 0\0VIE,I;N'T IT. EA~Yl . Ono 1982 ford ._WO, I ft.~ .· . . Furnished ept. 920 4th A..-e .. Gallipolis. on1 bdr .. t260 . utili· tiM Plld. adults. Call 441-4411 after 7PM. Apt tor rent in H1nda11on. WV. •126 mo. Cai1814 -41·96U . New ona bdr. effl~tncv ept. Call e14-446 -0390. ----------:: Effenciency apertment . 2 rooms, beth , full baAmtnt. Fumlahtd. In Pomeroy above Kroger~ . 814-992·82115or614992-73U. New 1 and 2 bedroom furnished 1pts. tnd l'looN in Middleport. C1U 81.t·992·6304 or 814«e-1582. 2 bedroom lutnltlhtd 1pt. In Middleport. Allutilitl• peid. C1ll 81,·992·5084. In Middleport, 1 or 2 bedroom 1pts. in 1 2 story haute with yerd . 11fi0. & 1175. plus utiiHi• . 814·992· 7177. In Middleport, 1 or 2 bedroom 1pt1. Utilftia1 Included. 1200. plus depolit. 814-i92-11n. 4 room 1pt . with blth. P1111111y furnish.cl . 614 -992-5908. Furnilhtd 1 bedroom tpt. No pttl. Depoait reQuired. 81.at82·2t37. APARTMENTS , mobile hom... hou . .. Pt. PI1Mant1nd Glllipo· l~ . ll• - 04e - 8221 . 2 br apartment~ in HendlfiOn. 304·876-1972 . :-::-~:--~:----- Nice 1 end 2 br 1p1rtmenta downtown. 30.t-178· 2211 8-8 53 Antiques Chine ceblnet exc. cond. 1300. Call 814-245-5071 . 46 Furniahed Room• r:or rw.t Sl..,.ng Aoomt tnd light hou11 kteplng rooms. Park Centrel Hot•l. Cal 814·441· 078e. HouiiiiMplng roomr 111nge. r• trig., .....o beth, ..... p•ofw.ed. utilltMI pd . 112& . Call .a41· .W11 lftlf 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Mobil home lot, 12'x50' or lmtll•. 171 water pt,kl, 4th • Nell, Oalllpole. Cal .t48·4411 lftllf IPM. MobM• hom1 lOt In Rio G11nde, Ohio. c.tll14·441·8812. COUNTRY MOilLE HameParll. Aoutl 33, North of Pomeroy. loU. Colt a1 ..112-7471. Ll..,. Building Materiels Block, brick. MW• pip•. windows. llntlll. etc. Cleude Wln terl, Rio Grande. 0. C1ll 114205-5121 . kentucky Lump , Ohio lump, Dido Stoker. Verd or datlvery, cement bktcb and building matarlal. Oalipoll• llodl: Co., Ptne St., Gallipolis, Ohio Cell u•-04e-2783 . Blodl:, bridl:, mortar tnd ma· sonry suppll•. Mountain State Block, Rt 33. New Hawn. W. Vo . 30•·882·2222 . 56 Pets for Sale Brierpatch Kennels All -breed grooming. Adult1 & pupplea . EntUsh Cocker Spanielt. 3889790 . V.. Blqte & Y, Collie a Huskey pupt. Ju11 bten weened. •10 tach . AIQ. bladl • ~1¥1r Pekl· n... no PtPirt. 7 monlhl old. AKC REg. lhua Ap10 p.~ppi ... e weB told, wormed, tlrtf shotl, 1 mtle, 1 ftmal1 . Call 814-041-0701 . 8u"DI. 1-&mo. mal•. 1-11 mo. mtle. Vary genda and well mann•red. 814·742· 217?. 84 " sofa, full s111 30·-878-3282. Hidlb~ . GE walh• tnd dryer, worttlng. 1300. 304-878-2181 •• 878 · 8000. Serioue ebout losing welght1 ContiC1 Olorlt CJrst•. At. 2, lo• 2S2. Le11n. Wll. 25213. 30•· 812·3112 . 2 tnow t1rea. 2 chain•. tow"'ng mirroW, garden thredder, ceiling Ught fixture. toilet 1111, 304· 5'"15-117.t3. Moto Ski 2&0 Ski c1oo snow moblla. t425 .00 . 304-81!12 · 337e. Sew 50 per eentll Fluhlng 1rrow slgl\l t28811 Llghttd. non -srrow t219 . Unlighted t219 . 1Frttlentrtl) Sttlocttly. ~800)423 - 011 3. 1nyt1me . ISOOI82B ·2828, .... so•. Commodore M comp~e. 304178·1712 .,... 8:00. LISlS 40U~ Ae£ A? 40!. .. JIJST fJO.IJ 00 ~ ~PI.AIN TI11'? .• , ~M ~ (I) SCTV Ne1Work [a) Eyewitn111 News Auto Parts & Accessories liD MacNeil-Lehrer Nowoh· our al il) Divorce Court 1!11 Jtfftroono IHBOJinolde the NFL 7:05 J) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D CIJ Cil Now Newlywed (Jamt I]) PIIIH Don't Eat Deiolto Cil lll Cil Jeopardy (I) Nightly Buolneoo Report ® Wheel of Fortune Ill ()2) Prlco lo Right fJI WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 II) Sanford and Son B:OO D Cil Cil The Cosby Show (; LIVI:Sillt:h 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 6 SONS u .s . 38 Wool Jocbon. Ohio. 814·288-&481 . MIIMY Flf"guton. N..- HollMd, Bush Hog Still a Service. 0..-.r 40 ustcl triC10rt to cho011 from a C0"11iltt line oi new a ulld "ufpment . Lllrgett ~tiiC11on in S.E. Ohio. ........ -"yd..... "" o11v. n · 88. 88 Oher 111ndard wide front. Oliver 4 bottom dfat plow. Call e1o\·388-9184 tfter ANNIE I. I'IIIAT IS IT, A~Nie? IXl YOU STILL THINM IT WAS THE ~5TOFT!Ie1/611{. AMITY wttO S!>IIED & .Campers 'iOU FflOM THAT TlJM>IeL? . --------------~· •· Sl:fV I CI~S Home lmpravemente ALLEY OOP BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unoondldontl llt«irM euwan· • .. 63 Livestock 64 J .tnd l. Instillation. Rooftnt..' ,.. vinyl lktlng, ltorm doors and ... wktdowa. FrM tlltimattt. Cal. ' 11··112-2772. . -- •• ... llogi11- ln Ohio. AI ..... Coli 304-273-2811 . R-1- ' waoct. W. Vo. liD Snuk Preview 9:00 D Clliil Ch11ro Norm is reluctantly promoted to 'corporate killer'-the man in charge of firing employ'~ RON ' S Ttltvltion 8trvlct. Hou• c1111 on RCA. OUIRr. OE. S-oling 1ft Zonhh. 0.1. 300-1'1e-2388 01 11•·04i201• . oas. IAI. In Stereo. 1])700 Club D Cll ® Simon & Simon Ftttv TIM Trimmino, stump -•f. Cell304·171-133t . Hay & Grain O•J h1y 1nd 1lfalfa orchard gra11 m ..td li•Y· Call 81 • ·887·11 IS4. RtNOLEI 'S SERVICE , oap• rlencecl ClfPI"Uf, tltctfldlft, muon, palntlf', roofing (lncllldlng hot ter ooollcollonl e75-20 . . . . 8?1-7381. Rick end A.J . spend time at a children's SUO)JI1er camp , .. in an effort to shut down · : A dead girl's body is found in the library of the Colonel end Mn. Ban1ry. 160 min.) CIJ llJ Dynaaty lt: Tho Colbye (CC) Jason is torn be- Rotary or cllbte tool driiNnti. Moet weh cornpletechsme_d_.,.. , ,_.,.. ..._ and service. 3M·' . 111-3802 ... ~ tween his marriage and his ~ EVERYOII~ ME! 11"5 mtr I FOO NP OOT Wli ERE I FIT self-worth. Zachery Pow - DI5R!G.4R05 I 82 ers creates an oil spill, which endangers Colby En~ THI5 WORLD/ terpritel; and Constance gains valuable information to prove her mental stabil- Plumbing ity. 160 min.) 9:30 DCilCil Night qourl Harry & Heating meets the newly assigned legal old attorney and Sull is shattered by the dea1h of Sol me . (R). In Stereo. CIJ Profllet of Na1uro !MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Third Mtn' 10:00 D Cil Cil Hill Strllt Blues CARTER •& PLUMitNO ANDHEAnNG Cor. Pine ,. Oo tto,and OhiO . ,Phono 114- 1 ·3111 "' 114· 041-. .77 'i:. Transpur1a11on Autos for Sale 1961 Corvtlr good cond .. ntw tir•. new btnery. netda tune ~ . 76,000 miiH, t900 . Call 114-245-5071 . . 197.t Ford Country Squlreatati· onwagon, 59,000, uc . cond. CoM 81•·«8·0284. 197& AMC Mat.dor, PS, PI, AC, • dr Co1111•·28e -t891 · 3-191& Mustange, wiU nil peck1111 tor 11810 or pert out. coM et•-379-2830. 1981 AMC Concord OL. auto. good thfPe . Asklng 11 .aoo: Call 61··288-1832 oft., .PM . 78 Ford Pinto bled~ with red ltrip•. runs • looks good, 1500. CtH IS to 10 PM , 5U · ""8· 4482. 1912 Cemero, shllfl), AM ~ FM lterto, AC , crulH, V-8, new tim, muJt •II. Call 51.t·« l· 37e9. 1983 Plymouth RaUent SE 4 door. 1utorr.tic. AC. PS. PB. cNiH. rur window dlf'rolttr. 47.000 mil•. 1984 Ptymouth Turiento 2.2 IUtOrNtlo. AC, IUnroof. 11.000 mn... Call 81.·371-27 21. 0 19M whha MuiUing witt! red Interior. A-1 condhlon. 114· 702-2325. 1981 Z 28 Cam1ro, power 11Mrlng, power br-1kae, power wlndowa, tJr, auto., new ttr... Phone 30•·181·34•1 . 1918 Thunderbird. 4 door .. &e .ooo mllea. •ac •htpe , 12 ,000.00. t · E Fergueon IrK· tor 11 ,800.00. 304·671-4471 . 197-4 Oren Trtno 89,000 mlln. tuto . elr. 304· 87&- 1886 . '78 Doctgo Omnl. AC. PS. Pl. 17.000 mllol. 11.200.00 .. rnelllt FMtonllble offer. 304· eU-3111. 8 burglary ring . (60 min.) (I) Wild Amtrlce liD Myotery: The Body In tht Library (CC) Port 1 of 3 Starke Trw and lawn S.Moia. : lond......... 304-871-2010. H•y 1or Nil. Eacellent quality. larg• round bal-.. 120. & 1215 . 614·7•2· 2lln . 71 When Steven ge1s his long· awaited promotion, his long hour• of work leeve him with no time for hil fa· mily. In Stereo. COLEIUN..,WATER WELL ; Dn1LUNO .... , Pu....... - -,-,..--,--=-=----.;..· •. JIM'S PlUMitNO a HEAT1N~. ' Rl. 1. loa 381, GoiUpol~. Col• : 814·387-0171. . . a C • M Cleaning Fumtce •. Repair. Ateo plumbing. 10 yrt. experi•nu . Ctll 114 -211, 1381 . 83 LaRue becomes implicated Bi\RNEY 1\EAD MV TEA LEAFS. MAW Excavating I SEE VOU DOWN THAR, PAW -- AN ' HERE COMES TH' FOREMAN FROM TH' SAWMill HARK!! . HE'S OFFER IN YOU A JOB -- TAKE IT. PAW!! TAKE IT!! SNAKE!! I'VE·SS:T MY'F001" ONFI~e!! I I I I r' (A.nawers' tomorrow) Jumb.es: TRIPE BAGGY LAWYER BISHOP Answer What today 's 1'\anoover might be connected with- THE WRATH OF GRAPES •IDGI James Jacoby '••t. .. Dump truck aervloe now avail• :· bit, will hlul gr.vtl. Mnd, fill - ..: dk1. coaL ftc . CaN 114·441· .. -... ~744~7=·~~;;;;=::::::· ; 87 ·· PEANUTS TilE MEETIN6 OF THE TOBOGGAN CLUB WIL L COME TO ORDER .. ·• ., "·• Cb AS 'lt:>U KNOW, TONI6~T IS OUR lOBO~ PART\'... ~ NEED A'>IJlUNTEtR TO 8RIN6 ATUNA CASS£ROLE .. NORTH 1-2-11 +AQ • 632 + K Q 10 3 • J 6 52 By James J ecoby Attu ~~;,5' .. 011-.4? EAST WEST +10 6 I 2 +KJ8 75 • K J 87 • 10 5 I +8 7 I • 10 9 +87 +6 52 SOUTH • 93 • AQ9 +A J 94 +AKQ 3 .\ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nor1b East Soutb Pass t+ 3 3+ 5+ Pass Pass 2' 3• + Pass Pass Pass t+ DbL Pass Pass Pass Pa!ili Opening lead: + 2 . the heart king onside. In that scenario West would be able to win the bear! jack and get off lead with any other . suit, eventually settmg the ftve-club • contract. How did the contract get so high when three no-trump is a laydown' That's what often happens with 32 combined high-card points. It' loy THOMAS JOSlPtl ACilOSS lAMan «Microbe DOWN instrument I Syrian city 5 Falling out 2 Cognizant 9 Prize or 11 Languish 3 ArreSted 12 Landed 4 Tennis estate instructor IS Kingly 5 Floral • 15 "Exodus" arrangment character 6 Bakery 16 Senator's item "yes" 7 Virtuous 20 Joie 18 Hot season 8 British de 'livre in Paris ritual 23 TerriLOry 19Vigor 24 Lavoisier lOTest 21 Waterfall ·· project was one (Scol) 14 "Victory" 25 Thin layers 22 Carry heroine 26 Fowl being 23 Peruvian 17 Fellow 27 African lal<e cicy (sl.) 24 Group of 28 Shade of green 30 Disdain 31 Think 32 Drive 36 Ten ure 38 Vel's group 40 Meai eut twino . 180 min.) · CIJ Wa'lt MMt Again liD Nowowotch fill YNr of World Doo11ny 10:15(HB01 MOVIE: 'American Draomo( (CC) 10:30 <II To Bo Announcod liD Tony Brown'o Journal famil ies provoker 29 Tailoring f('ature 30 Rarely 33 fi'1end (Fr.) 34 "Silent - " · 35 Slake 37 Australian wild dog 39 Choice part 41 European lrr+-+-,'~ river 42 Carreras, 0. e.g. 43 Marine bird DAILY CRYPTOQU01'ES- Here's how to work if : W N 1' L LSLQL Tony Brown discusses is· weekly newt magaztne which reports on Congressional ac1ivitiea . ®Eyowltnt88Ntwt liD The MII!Uiry and lho Ntwo Mtdlo: Corroipon. denla Undtr Flro The role of the pre•• in sh1ping public opinions is ex· plored. 180 min.) (R). 81 Bonny Hltt Show 1t :30 D Cll Cil Tho Tonight Sh- Tonighfo guests are Luciano Pavarotti end Judge Reinhold . 180 min .l .. 26'fempo 27 Fictional sleuth 28 Groan II One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single· letters, apmtrophes, the length and forma bon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE t -2 11:00 D Cil NowtConter ·uj Man ·t.O, U.N.C.LE I]) Coiltgo Bookolbaii:Wothl"iff" It Clllfomll CIJ lil i i CIJ CIJ llJ Nowo ® Capitol Journal Hodding Corter hosts 1hlo •• A poison finesse dar is raised in Josl'lua·s sues of special interest to the black community. W1ugh ' s Wattr Service. Wtllt. reliable elt1tms, pools. 11rvice. Call 114-25e-1240 or •, 111• · 258 - 1130. Auaonable •. A & M Furnltur•Manufacturi!'i St. Rt. 7 , Crown Ctty. Oh. Cal . 1114·258· 1470, cell E'lt. 814441 - 3438 , Old l new Uphostared. Yestet"day's )& 'Tl AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW with Lilimae, and Val begs Gary 10 stay away from the K1n's Watar StrVice. WeU1. elatems, pools filled . Phone •. .... 317-0823 or et• ·387 .. 7741 nigh~ or d-v. • TRISTATE UPHOL8TERY SHOP 11e3 S.c. Ave.. Galllpo1i 1 1114 -44& ·7833 or 814 ·441: 1833 . I XI Now arrange the circled letters to lorm lhe surprlse.answer, as eug· gested by the abo..-e cartoon . CIJ lll llJ 20/20 !CCI g CIJ 1D Knato Landing (CC) Tho quooiion of mu1· death . Ben has problems Jam• loys Wlttr SlfVica. AIID poolo fiNed . Celll1··281·1141 · or e14· 448 -117.6 q, e14-4487911 . Upholstery ~: t I Stereo . General Heulin,'g fit... in the murder of his g irff. riend's husband . Wuhing ton resigns after a rookie is dismiued for providing in formation. and the secret ingredient in the diahes of 8 new Indian restaurant is revealed. 160 min.l (AI. In Oood· 1 Exc11Y1tlng, blatmtnts. toottn, driww-•v1. septl;:: unltl. landacaplne. CaH •nvtlmt 114.,.5 . .al537. Jam11 L. Ot..-llon. Jr. own..-. B6 tJ In today's deal South could easily make slam in either minor, if North's queen or spades could be changed to the king. Declarer would win the opening lead, draw trumps, play out all his diamonds, cash dummy's other high and then lead a heart !rom dummy. He would insert the nine and West would be end played. With the actual hand and actual bid· Thea is horrified when Cliff , South knows where the spade invites his dreaded math is . (East's lead-directing double teacher to dinner with tl'le spades was the tip-of!.) It's family. In Stereo. theref<>re obvious to declarer that a Cil Wackiest Ship In 1he. finesse will fail . But even with· Army double, declarer. in a five-club CIJ College Baakotboll: lco,ntract. should go right up with the Ohio State vs. Michigan ace. Why' Ill CIJ ® Magnum, P.l . Opponents' clubs will divide 3-2 al ® MacNoii-Lehror Newohmost 70 percent of the time. So declar · aur IIlJ To Bo Announced can draw trumps after winning the Ill llJ Shadow Chanra ace, play out enough diamonds iCC) . Jonathan and Benny strip that suit from the East-West encounter a fresh mummy hands, and then exit with a spade. The when they incur King Tut's play can now proceed as described in CUIIa. J60 min .)JR). the first paragraph. If East has won fJI Collogt Baokotball: the spade king and leads a heart, de· Ohio State vo. Michigan St. simply inserts the nine. Why [HBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Cotton it wrong to try the spade finesse' was Club' (CC) If East wins the king and plays a heart [MAX) MOillE: 'Rtckleu' B:05 CIJ MOVIE: 'Tho Brldgeo at back (the obvious play), dedarer will no lon~er be in control and will need Toko-Ri' B:30 D Cll Cil Family Tloa 1 ·11•·237·0081.... 01 niglft.. Rogars ••••me(\.-: Welltrptoofll..r. • •:: Supplll'' ] KJ WHAT SHE WA5, . AF'TER' A HAI!:I7 DAY'S 6HOP'P'ING< . Cil 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune For Ale or tradl proftlaiontl : built pro·ttodl r~tee c•ch..lil. . looliHke.Jegsterchtule. Air tin • 81 I []. tSNOPER I them·. John boat for Mle. Clll 1142111-8017. 76 [MAXI MOVIE: 'Follow tho Flott' Cil Andy Grlffi1h 0 (2) NBC Nightly Nowo CII Grotn Acrao I]) SportaConter 'CIJ CIJ il) ABC News C!J NBC Nowo DCIJCBS Nowo (I) Doalor Who liD Body Eltc1rlc 1!11 One Dey 11 a Tima Cil Carol Burnett D (2) PM Magazine CII Courtahlp of Eddie's. Fothtr · I]) College B1okt1ball: Goorgotown 11 Pittaburgh Cil Enttrtoinmant Tonight Gymnast Mitch Gaylord talks about his feature film . I J I debut in 'American An- ~ r.~r111 Slabs- •• per bundle while they lett. Calll14-245-5804. lumJ! houll coli. llmatone. grw11•. 11nd dtltvertd . one ton end up . J im llnitr. 30.a-675 7387 01875 ·1247. ~E.Wt<JU~ MR.llQ!J.l,AWLEO, ~,IPRIGATQ.I ....Frtelocel••••c. fum..-..: . .umat.. Call collel .. • Top quality conditioned mixed hay . 11 .30 per baJe. Cal e1•· 949-30159 elter 5 :00p.m. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblueing, 111 lyptt of gunamltJt wort. flit 11rvlce. lO.a -575· • 131 . AfFIUj\JW \IJI"IH '1'CXI~ _.,_.....,::-=--.. tor Sale 125. Coli 814·041-0461 . For ..Ia Kindlewood ttov.. like new, uatd 2 months, inMrt or frH lfM\dlng. C1ll 814 · 448· 0319 . Bedroom IUite. living room couch and Zenith coftsol1 TV . Mike otter. 81 o4-992·&560 day · time. 814·992·5085 IVH. fPW ~ AA~~ <O>em.J B01t1 and Motor~ Truck camp• top . fits B ft . ~ 18 lnd'l over cab, •ccond, fnC411: ;. ... to appridMe, 1300.00 ... 304·8715·. . 91 . •~ • • Atf1lf1, orchlfd . . . . htV - 1 It, 2nd, 3rd. Cutting by the b.. t or tn.t~lold . Ctli 814· 258-5535 . Sony VCR 8111 Ma1. . 11 c...att • . UOO. Excellent con· di_tlon . Call e14 ·992·1S357. 76 BORN LOSER Looking tor female Engliah Bul· ldog wfth papa;., R~. Pug for alud IIMCI. Call 114•246· 6071 . Dairyc11e8ft. wid1with r11m0te comp .. 1300 . Call 614 -245 60&2. Save 50 pereant l Flalhlngsrrow sign1 12891lighted, non-arrow Ue9 . Unlighted t219 . (Free l1tte~ll See locally. {800) 423 0183 , aJ'Iytlma. (8001 828 · 2828, IXt. ~ - eo CJ-1 ,;lcodoz.300. n Oklo 1100. CoH et•-3117-7238 . • ··- ••a-38.. Lar;• round bat.. of hsy 120 n . Colt et4-«8-1012 oft"' 5PM. Miatd twrdwood tlabs. t12 . Ptr bundle. containing appro• . 1 Vt ton, fob. Ohio Pellet Co.• Pomeroy , Ohio . Phoftl 814-9928411. 7:00 .w. tftlir 1:30 614-441-3243 . . 79 Motors Homes C1llahan 'a UIMCI Tire Shop. Owr 1 ,000 ti,.. , air• 12, 13 , 1.t, 16, 18. 18.5 . 8 mil• out Rt. 218. c.11 e14-2se-e2s1. Flrtwood 140. lotd dalivarlld . landtcsJMng. ··-o.t. yOUr l'tM HtlmetH NOW tor Spring and 11ve. Cal 614 -445 -1'799 days or 814-441-9846 after 8 . 6:36 Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel . CF A Himllaytn, hr1i1n and Siam•• kiHena . ~KC Chow after puppi... ,Cell 7PM. Hog readv to butcher. 40c lb . 30.·876-0211 . Hou .. coal. lump 8t stok•r. Zinn Coal Co. Cell 814·4ol&-1.a08. 111 Vans & Chevy""" 11.000 mi. ctli or 54 Misc. Merchandin :-::-:-::--,---,---,--- Middleport N. 4th Avenue. 2 bedroom. lurniahtd apertment. 300·882-28e8 . 66 Building Supplies ~DISTOL ® Eyewltnou Newt liD Poworhouu CAPTAIN EASY 42 Mobile Hames Help Wanted CII 1100.000 Name That Tune dayo .. 814-882·1723 . . .. 2 bedroom hom., 101 lurdethl St. 300·1111·7207. 11 II (2) NtwoCon1er I]) Mazda ~rtoLook "All A's and an Fin penman· ship. Have you ever thought c-·---. . ---1':=-!r~o I I r [j ' = : ! ' Hou• or apt . for rtnt. Fumilhed I·Z 3 Announcements 6:00 ~. ' j LEXIE EVENING ...2*-tf ' I Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each squa~e, to form four Of'dlnary words. 1/2/86 -----::-:-::-:-:--::W::·· 1971 Dodge 0·100 lhott Wt IWW pMit, MW . . . . . . . . . . , 12.411. Jolln'o Autll' lltiJ-• luiiVtMI Rd .. GalipoMI. ~ THURSDAY noe. far Rent Announ ce men Is fl:IREVER - 3 bedroom houM In Hendenon. 300·871-7.08 . 8/19/~'! J ELUM REST .HOME DESII<Of5 THIS PLANT, FIJ$10N WI~~ I!!E TAANISf£0 or unfumiehtd. 814·112·2311 . . . tnd Su,oundlng ' ' · ')t?LJ'llE RIGHT, TRACY- 13 'il\1\Jruf fi.}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Television Viewing 1F' "'-fAJC~EAREXPL~ION 'or ... 8 r6om hoult, OPI" ..... . . In/ AHred Cummunlty. Rt1. .011 and -ol1 '"""'""· CoD 814911-3849. ; a Mtlgt Countg TRACY FCM"d rlcllup 81 '-:!~ ' t710 . . . """"' 210 tllg ' Red. n .zoo. c.• 114-311S- fum-. xY't. f Now SBfrlnf All OF I a wt :r Trucka for 1•11 · 1172 GIIC V-1, PI, PI; : fa.. - - . , . . . ..ao. c,l 300-al-11117. • · r.o btdroom unfumfthld with Haament. In HendetiOM, no pete, t11111 month, 1100.00 30•·1111·1 na. · BCD E ' 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Houna for R1nt The Daily Ohio Pomeroy- El'SU Y s ... J U LSLQS!T 1 S WDMPLUL W U.J SQ llY rsL E H ·. r· Q CU i i'QM.IU . HB C iLlli r ..urday's Cryptoquote: TilE WORLD 1S SO f'!JLL OF A NUMBER OF TillNGS, I'M SURE WE SHOUI.Il ALL BE AS HAPPY AS KINGS - R. L. STEVENSON In Stereo. 12:26 MOVIE: 'Hit Kind of Woman' Cil Dyneaty II : Tho Colbyo D C1J Night Hoot 12:30 G Cil Cil Late Night with ®.T..I CIJ (1) ABC Nowo Nlghtilne IMAXI Girl Groupo: Tho Story of 1 Sound 12:00 (2) Boot of Grouoho ® MOVIE: 'Hollywood or Butt' CIJ llJ Eye on Hollywood 81Gunamoko 12:05 [H80) MOVIE: 'Windy City' !CCI comedian George Miller. (60 min.) IR), In S1oreo. (]) Bill Cotby Show Cil ABC Nowo Nlghdlnt Q Cil MOlliE: 'Tho Gtntteman Sandlr ()2) Newt 12:40 IMAXI MOlliE: · 'Btuo l.aoon' 1:00 1'i) Bill Dono eli LAttnlglit Amtilco David letterman Tonight's guests are Billy Cryataland e " �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 � 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 2, 1986 baker howard sanders