http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/94298c422d51c5f662e499ed9ccd2ce2.pdf adc2b8a4e09b72e263cd99e0bec499ac PDF Text Text Otiio Streets cleared Weather forecast Today... snow this afternoon following snowfall a~ulating around 1 Inch by Mayor processes court cases Pomeroy and Middleport street Five cases were processed In the weekly hearings before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. ' Forteltlng bonds were James R. Peck, Guysville, $450 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $00, no .operator's llcense; Mark • La'udermilt, near Pomeroy, $450, drtvlngwhlleintoxtcated. a,nd$100, no operator's license; Peter L. McKinney, West Columbia, $450, driving While httoxtcated, and $:nl driving while under suspension; • Dean.Richarils, Rayland. $00, failure to yield. Fined in the court was Robert Smith, Racine, $425 and costs, and thrte days in jail, drtvlng while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension. Holiday tournament set The Meigs Holiday Wrestling Tournament will be held Friday and Saturday at the Meigs High School starting at 9 a.m. both days. . . Participating will be teams from Coal Grove, Gallla Academy, ' Ironton, Meigs, Nelsonville-York, New Lexington. Philo, Trimble, Vinton County·and Warren Local and all together over 500 matches will be held during the two day period. · WIC coupon schedule announced ' The schedule for the pickup of WIC coupons at the Meigs County Health Department has been anmunced. Those with last names starting with A through G are to pickup on Jan. 2; those with last names starting with H through P pickup on · Jan. 3 and those will last names starting with Q through Z are to pickup on Jan. 6. Hours of the pickup on all days will be 9 a.m. to 11 · a.m. and 1 to3 p.m. Makeup days for those unable to pickup on their scheduled days wUI be Jan. 13 and Jan. 21 during the same hours. . department woiil:ers as wen as others associated with roads ln the county had to gtve up the traditional holiday observllliCes with their families for the most part as !!JIOW feU Tuesday night Cfl!llling a "white Christmas" . lOr Meigs County. Workers began clearing streets and . roads about 9:00 Tuesday night and Iruiily wori<ed Into the early hours on Wednesday morning handling tbe problem of an approximate three inch snow fall. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - TuesLottery evening. Continued cold with brisk winds. High around 15. Soli!hwest wiDds 15 to 25 mph. Tonlght...snow likely. Steildy or slowly rising temperatures. Southwest winds 10 to ~.mph; Friday... mostly cloudy. High around ll. ' Chance of snow.. 8l percent today .. 60 percent tonight.. and ~ percent on Friday. Extended forecut Salurday throup Monday A chance of IIIOW.. e.peci•Dy In lhe norlhealt half Saturday and . Suuday, wlih lows In 111e teens and blpa mllbll,y llltbe 2illl. Fair and DOt u .cold M~ with Iowa 15 Ill 211 and hllhl &eaenD.v Ill lite - lt'w!da Henson Friends ntaY· call from Frtday at the fUneral home. . p.m. Freda Henson, 77, of Jamestown, dled Tuesday ' nwrnlng at her Hemian Moumin8 resld~ following a long Ulness. Herman James Mourning, 87,409 . A re!Jred .postmistress at the S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Addison Post otflce, she was born Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Mar . .'1:1, 19(Jitn Addison Township to the late James R. and Helen Hospital. Mr. Mourning was born at Point Anna Keeler Baker. Pleasant, W. Va., a son of the late Survivors lnchule her husband. · Harvey and Sarah Rice Mourning. Lawrence Henson, whom she mar· Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth; rled Nov. 1., 1900; three daughters, two sisters-ln·law, Nan Moore and Mrs. Noel (Dorls) Hockman rl Lorena Davis, Middleport; several Jamestown, Mrs. Donald (Wllma) nieces and nephews and several 'Godfrey of Burbank, Calif., and . great nieces and nephews. · Mrs. Richard (Karen) BronSon of Besides his parents, he was Roakoke, Va.; 13 grandchildren preceded in death by two sisters, and six great grandchildren; two brothers; ancl a sol), Robert. One brother and one sister He was a member of the Heath ·.._ preceded her in death. United Methodist Church. ShewasamemberoftheAddison New Year's ·service Services will be held at 1 p.m. Methodist Church. Frtday al the RawUngs.Coats· Funerat services will he 2 p.m. A New Year's Eve service will tie Blower Funeral Home with Rev. C. held at the Ash Street Freewill Saturday at Waugh·HaileY·WOod S. Zuniga officiating. Burtal will be Baptist·church of Middleport Tues· Funeral· Home with Rev. Chester in Riverview Cemetery. Friends day night at 7:30p.m. The public Is Lemley officiating. Burtal will he In may call at the funeral home from 2 invited to attend. Reynolds Cemetery at Addison. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. day's winning Ohio numbers: Dally Number 644. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,165,060.50, with a payoff due of $455,122.50. PK:K-4 . 6910. J, • at y Vol.36, No.177 Tuesday Admlsslons··Belva Nelson, Rutland; Doris Sayre, Pomeroy. 'Tuesday Dlscharges..Harvey Erlewtne, Matilda Rowley. Wednesday Admlsslons··Paula Queen, New Haven; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Wednesday Dlscharge.·Ronald Bearhs. Emergency squads answer 7 calls Seven calls were answered over the holiday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. On Tuesday, Rutland took Belva Nelson from the New Lima Road to Veterans Memortal Hospital at 3:22a.m.; Racineat3: 51 p.m. took Mary Kerns from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:02 p.m. went to Racine for Ralph Webb, no transportation required, and at 6: '1:1 p.m. Racine took VIrgil Hill trom Buck Town Road to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday the Salem Center Department at 8:29a .m. went to a garage fire at the Cross residence on the Vance Road with the Rutland Department assisting. at 1: 38 p.m. Rutland took Clarence McDaniel. Main St., to Veterans Memorial HospitaL IBUTT SAVINGS Ll RON I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~UY Fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night were Thomas QuUien, Middle· port, $43 and costs, speeding; Wanda Imboden, Syracuse, $43 and C96t&. speeding. and Brian Gheen, Pomeroy, $375 and~. driving while intoxiCated. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth GOkey, New Haven, $.'!0 posted on speeding charges, and Wlllle Jones, Tuppers Pia~. $43, assured clear distance. ~ • ~ olld colors. Mede ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~~ HEIMAN JAMES ~.~ ~ MOURNING Calling Hours: ~ ~ S.nrlng the fallllly of El MEN'S NIT HilTS Service~: ~ ~. frid1y: 1:00 P.M. :>.."\ Knits ..... $12,69 ~ nlts ....,$14.99 ~~ Knits ...;. $15.79 ~ 11-i.... $19 79 ~ :~.. lUI....... . .. o*i.rr-·-:--~ PWEAR ~ Dmll STOCK ~ ~~ ~ 1965·198p ltCWDED ~.~" ~ ~.~' mal, duatera end bed u Smoll to 4Xl. :'\."\ ~ ~"'\ ~.~ ~ ~ .., ............. 31.99 ~ = ~:--e ~~ ~ ~ Sizes NB to 24 rna., 2 to 4, :>.." 4 a 7 t 14 ~tox.o. ~ ~ ~1... 19Drents......... •7.19 ~ .... 114 Dr- ..... 11.99 ~ 1'1. 120 Dr- .... •15.99 ~ ••· 121 Dr- .... 122.39 .. ~ ~~~~~~== ·.~ SALE ~ JUNIOR ~ JACKnS ~ Junior alzu S·M·L In ahort J k E · • : 152.00 J ah ........ Salt 141.11 1 : 159.00 J •h ........ Salt 147.1a 111. 164.00 Jockeh ........ Salt •sua ~ •c eta. •cetlent quality. ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 'Uppt'r Rl"er Rd ••ftl. 7 \ .. .. (Soulh of Sllvf'l' Rrldjl:r Pinal Galllpoltt Ponc*oN, Inc ..Kidt under 5 Ell Free" ~ ~ ear .." ........ t27.99 ~ ~. - ~ ~ - r .............. •7.99 ~ ear ......... ,;l11.99 ~ ear ............ S1S.99 ~ ear ............ S19.99 ~ .., ............ •23.99 ~ ~ ~ ~ atylea and colors in ~ and robea, ahort ~ robea, teddlea, nlte ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~- PONDEROSA ANNIVERSARY ~ ~~-~ Jean• s~trtund ·no· · ~ ;-------~=====~==.J ~ .. - ~ XLslm. Goodae· styles end colors In· ~ ~ Thurs.: 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 LADIES' l OPS dreuy atylea in an array of colors and prints Reg. '8 Blouaea ... .. .. '8.38 Reg . '14 Blouaas ... '11.19 Reg. '18 Blouses ... '14.39 R~..:~~~ousea:: ~.8:79 SALE SWEATER VESTS Slzea 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 4to6x,7to14 17.00 Panh .....mom.. 15,59 112.00 Pnh ............ l9.59 117,00 Paah,......... 113,59 12!,00 PC111h .......... ll7.59 .. ' Nebraska and the Dakotas to the Great Lakes. Gale warnings were Issued · In the Great Lakes and travelers advisories lOr blowing and drifting snow reached from WyQming to western Maryland. Winds up to 58 mph swept across Wisconsin Thursday, while gusts rl 55 mph raked Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Io)lla Highways 2 and 53 were . closed Thursday because of blow· ing snow, and were only open to ooe lane of traffic early today. "You coukln't see at all because · of the blowing snow. They had about 3 Inches, and with that the winds klc~ed up pretty good and cut the vtslbUlty right down to nothing," said Dubuque Coonty she· riff's dispatcher Pat Pfohl. "As fast as they plowed it, It would blow shut again." (Continued on page 10) ,. .• • HOLIDAY SEASON- These We-size wooden 80kilersare being used at tbe mobile home of lhe Betdnp on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ill extend holiday wlsltea Ill mo&orlsls. Weekend lllvlng1 on our entire atock of junior lize ._,., ve1t1. Many colora and atvl• to chooH from. Jr. olz11 s. M, L I ... $12 Y tt 59 leg. •u Y11ts ........ •11.99 leg. $21 Ytst• ....... *16.79 leg. 160 Coah ............,s41 171 C ) 62 leg. 111 Coah .............•7o leg. *104 Coah ~......-•n •st• ......... . · .... .... ............ Boys' sizes 7 to 11 . Men'a 9 t 13 Wh · h· o · 1te, w 1te or grey ~ith color top. Famous anet quality. ~~~:~~t·R:~~~ ~ ~ ·REDUCED 20°/o 40°/o TO \. Manning D. Webster, 19, tong· time Meigs County attorney and judge, died unexpectedly at his home at 114 Butternut ave., Pome· roy, Thursday morning. Mr. Webster was born October 5, I~ at Pomeroy, the son of the late R. G. and Martha Malone Webster. After spending his chUdhood years In Eastport. Maine, he returned to Pomeroy and graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1921. He graduated from the Ohio State University School of Law in 1932. From 1935 to 1945, Mr. Webster served as Meigs County Prosecut· tng Attorney untO enlisting in the U. S. Army during World War II. During World War II he was stationed in the Phllllpine Islands ~~· " ~ . ~ ~· ~~ ~ ~ FORMER IUDGE DIES - ~ ~~ - Ed Turley, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, 1nc., and C. R. Harris, dba Harris Farms, Portland, and Jeff Harris, dba Harris Farms, Route 1. Portland, $24,150. - . Russell Quillen, Route 2. Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Burton Flower and Garden, Ihc., Burton, $6,210. - Jeffrey Lee Thornton, 24429 HU Road, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Burton Flower and Garden, Inc,, $41,446. - Dave Graham, Route 2, Box ll, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N.Y. and C. R. Harris and Jeff Harris, dba Harris Farms, Route 1, Portland, $22,218. -Troy T. Manuel, 49007 S. R. 338, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc .. $2,008.56. -Robert Ashley, 49567St. Rt. 338, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Landmark, Inc., dba Meigs Landmark, c-o Country Mark, Inc., Otestnut St., Columbus, $15,962.46. -Lewis Pickett, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., $1,552.50. - Elza Bartlmus, ~ S.R. 124, Reedlvllle, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Apex Feed and Supply, Inc., c-o Daniel Kelly Graham, Route 3, Marietta, $17,595. - Dennie E. Hill, 17!64 S.R. 124, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc. $5,175. -Kevin Wolfe and Catherine Wolfe, dba Wolfe and Son GroWers, 2'1:166 Bucktown Road, Racine, vs. Premier Brands, Inc., New RocheUe, s.'IM. - Pamela Rlf!le, Route 3, Box 88, Racine, against Premier Brands, In., $2,587.50. Retired probate judge, Manning Webster dies ~'\ Tube Socks •••'...t 11.21 '" ~ •us Tube Socks ...~ 11.65 ~ •2.50 Tube Socks ...~ 11 •11 ~ · ~~ P.arking u~:.urLot ' ELBERFELDS ro•oY 11." ~" defendant In all of the cases, was defective and as a direct result the seedlngs raised in the growing medium were defectlve and incapable of producing commercially acceptable produce In that they exhibited extremely underdevelped root structures. misshapen tap roots, curly leaves, brown leaves, and If deficiency 1n the number of roots, resulting In abnqrmal and underdeveloped fruits and vegetables. The actions !lied were as follows: -Rex Thornton, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N. Y. and Burton F1ower and Garden, Inc., aka B.F.G. Supply Co., Burton, In the ~mount of $17,767.50. - Charles T. Hill, Route 2, Racine, against Premier, Inc., New Rochelle, N.Y., and Burton Flower and Garden Inc., aka B. F. G. Supply, Burton, in the amount of $26,845.60. Thirteen actions for. money totaling nearly $185,001 were f~ed Thursday in the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court by farmers In the Racine, Portland, and Reedsvllle areas against the producer and dlstt1bu· tors of a commercial growing medium which allegedly caused defective growth and production. The 13 new cases !Bed bring the number to·a total Of 36 slmUtar actions filed in the rourt against the companies which made and dlsfrtbuted Pro Mix. The petitions of complaint filed in the court charge that during the 1984 growing S~?Bson, the plaintiffs purchased Pro Mix from the defendants which was used as a growing medium lor tomatoes and peppers and other vegetables being raised for commercial sale. They allege that the Pro Mix manufactured by Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N. Y., a 1 t~1S · ~=~o:~~E~~ l :~ 1 ."i Meigs farmers seek dalnages from New York company .i;:s·;.m&Ovs·- ~ s~~:s ~ COAT SALE :!: ~~,:,"tr:a:~··.~~ ~ ~ Reg. ops ..... 6.39 ~ leg. $10 lops ..... l7,99 ~ leg. $12Tops ..... s9.59 ~ ltg. S14lops ... S11.19 ~ woMEN's jackets. Many beautiful ltylel and colore. Miny alztl 6 to 20. Half alzea14'111 to 24'111 SPORTSWEAR SALE natlng top1. blouses, oxford eater knlta 1nd aweatlhirt knita. Sizes 6 to 24 moa., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 · SST $ ~~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-d ,. ' By Ualled Press lnlematlonal Blinding clouds of wind· whipped snow blamed for three deaths shrouded roads today from the Plains to the Great Lakes, while a record·!l!ttlng blast of frigid air In .the Southeast made It colder in central F1orida than in Alaska. Travelers advlsortes for dense fog today were posted in northern Nevada and northern and central California. Fog in Anaheim, Calif., was blamed for the death Thursday of a man who was hlt by a car while crossing the street. At the· southern tlp of Florida early today, the temperature In Key West dropped to a record 46 degrees. Elsewhere in the state, It was 38 degrees in West Palm Beach and 32 in Orlando, compared with33 in Anchorage, Alaska. Snow fell early today from _._.._.......,...,............._.~ ~ BLOWER fUNERAL HOME ~. ~ .............. 115.99 ~ . 5 '1; ............... 111.49 ~ ~ .------...,-----4 ~ RAWLINGS-COATS . ~ ~ ~ ANS & ~ !gtg~~ ~ Five cases finished ~ 2& Conti Florida citrus crops chilled • by frigid all' . Veterans Memorial Hospital en tine ~ Mannmg D. WebMer, 'It, fonner ~-anc llltomeY and J'ro. b~o•e 8lld JU\Ienlle Cwrt Judp for Melp County died 'lltul'llda,y momJnc at hill borne. Webller w• 1 vetenn o:i World Will' I~ dlredor of lhe Pomeroy National Bank and fonnermember of the Met,! Mental Retardation Board. (File photo) . _____.._ •; . --~- -- - .. where he was prosecutor and chief of the prosecuting section In the headquarters of General Douglas MacArthur. ' Returning to Pomeroy, he con· tinued practicing law and In 1973 was elected Meigs County Common Pleas Judge, Probate and Juvenue Division, and held that posltkm until his retirement In 1979. Mr. Webster was a member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy; a long·tlme member of the Meigs Coonty Bar Association and the American Bar Association. He was a of Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons; Bosworth Coun· en 46, Royal and Select Masters; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, KnlghtsTemplar. Mr. Webster was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American L!!gjon, and was a long·tlme director of the Pometoy National Bank. In recent years, he had been active in the Meigs County Mental Retardation Program and served many years as chairman of the Mental Retardation Board. He served as a member of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation. Besides his parents, he was . preceded in death by his first Wife, Agnes McQuigg Webster. He ts survived by hls wife, Mary; a step-daughter and son·in·law, Dl· ane and Lyle Meyer of Morehead, Minn.; a step-11m and daughter·in· law, Joe and Debbie Reichman, Columbus, and two step-grandsons. Timothy and Eric Meyer. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlth Rev. Lee MUler of Grace Episcopal Church official· tng. Bui:tal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. VIsiting hours Wtn be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The farnlly requests In lle\1 d. flowers that contributions be made to the Meigs County Cancer Society of the Meigs County Heart Fund. Hunger strike threat issued ~t(!ll ll•'P<l•t.lltl\1 •" •111·111·. 1 •• 1, !t&Jiln Internal Revenu e Service mentbef \' -· --·-'----.~ 1985 Instructions for preparing and lnatrwctlona for From the Commissioner orm 1040 Schedule a A,B,C,D,E,F, andSE NEWYEARGREE11NG8-CarllonRol*-',an IRS taxpa)'er service repreeen&Mive IIi the Federal the 19811 lax booklets Thursday wbch are being mailed to lax~ IJU week. UPI. Jbdlclnclll.downlowa~~holds••llOpfo:i ~-·-- --~- ------ ' -- ~-. ·-· ·- - - LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) -Six inmates ln a high·security cellblock at the Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty are vowing to begin a hunger strike New Yellr's Day to protest prison conditions. The inmates are housed In the prison's J·1 cellblock, where two guards were held hostage for 15 hours in rnld.Qctober. Four of the inmates were involved in the hostage- taking incident. In a letter to the Columbus Cltlzen·Joumal, the Inmates said they would go without food untll eight demands are met, including . the transfer of one inmate to "" out-of·state prlscn and the invest!· gallon of two inmate deaths. The letter was signed by John Byrd, J.D. Scott, Eric SwofiOrd, Wllllam Zuern, John Steward and Willie Price. The first four were involved In the October hostage Incident, and the other two were placed in the cellblock since then, prlscn officials said. Byrd, Scott and zuern areconvicted murderers sentenced to dealh. A SOCF spokeswoman said ·a different version of the letter was given to prlscn officials, and was signed by about 40 inmates who support the six prisoners ' complaints . Among their complaints are the .Jack of privileges available to other prisoners and the lack of writteit guidelines for placement in or release from the cellblock. They also allege physica l abuse by prison guards. The J·1 cellblock Is the most restricted unll In Ohio's penal system, prlscn offtclals said. It is used for prisoners who are known fo be violent and who have commltt~ serious vlolatlons of prison rules. · On Oct. 14, guards Raru!Y Mehaffey and William Dunn were overpowered and held in the cellblock until prison officials agreed to temporarUy transfer the IQur inmates to the Franklin County Jan ln Columbus. ., �Friday, December 27, 1985 Page-2-1118 Daily Sentlrill . Pomeroy-Middl8port. Otlio . Friday, December ~!._ 1 ~81$ . · Reagan's nine lives ______W_i_llu._m._A_.~R_us.....he_r • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Oblo · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WWTEHEAD Alalslant Publlaher/Coolroller BOB HOEFIJCH Geueral Muacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LEITERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should bo Ieos tllan 300 words long. Alllettert are subject lo edltlne and must bf alined wtth narM, addreas and In a dramatic last-minute photo-fin· isb In the final days of the year, the Tom Pettit Award for 1985 went col· lectively to the entire Washington press corps, which unanimously proclaimed Ronald Reagan a "lame duck" when the RepUblican members of the House rebelled a week or so ago · and temporarily blocked consider· ation of the Rostenkowski tax reform bill. Pettit, you will recall, was the NBC political report~r in whose memory the award was created in 1980 when he solemnly declared Reagan "politi· cally dead" the morning after the . Iowa caucuses. It soon transpired that . , Pettit was simply the first of a tong telephone number. No unslgned letters wUI be pubU.shed. Letters 11hou.ld bt!' 1n good taste, addressing Issues, not personauues. ms malls tax forms, ' ~ unusual apology waiting until the end of the 'cluistmas maUing rush, the Internal Reveliue Service Thu.Wy began maUlng 87 miUion InCOme tax forms for 1911i aJong with an unusual apology from the govermnent. i'he tax package&, stacked In post o!flces for weekS, carry an annual tran IRS Cllii'IITllssk:mer Roscoe Egger .J r. and his apology for last y~·s computer snafu that caused re~nd cl'lays for millions of Amerlei!JIS. inesUae .' . "I;ast year. some of you received your refunds later than usual because of J)!'Oblems that arose or major changes we made to the returns p~stng system," Egger said In his letter on the cover of the i:ln11$. Mllllons of Mnd checks were delayed last year because the IRS swl~hed to a new eomputer system. In addition, the General Accounting OffiCe opened an Investigation of charges IRS clerks at the Philadelphia ~nal !tf!Ce had thrown away some forms. .• sOt this year, Egger said things will be different, and he urged taxpayers to fOe promptly and report all thelr Income. "We believe that last year's problems have been resolved," Egger said. AS Is the tradition, the IRS waited untO the day alter Christmas to begin maUing 87 mUIJon Income tax forms for !lei as well as 9.2 mlllton JX!stcards to fishermen, farmers and businesses, reminding them to see thelr aroiuntants. Tile forms taxpayers receive depend on what they flied last year. &me 47.6 million AmeriCans will receive the lOll form, which Is used by t~ who ltemlzi> their deductions. Some lU mUUon people will get the shorter lO«lA. for those married or single people who do not Itemize and woose taxable Income Is under $00,<00, and Ill> 11-llne lOll EZ, the simplest to~ for single people who do oot Itemize and earn less than $00,<00. l~SJXlkesman Wilson Fadely said this.year's formsare"pretly much" tbesa)ne as last year's. However, the tax rate Is slightly lower, adjusted to take account of lilfiation. Fadely said other changes lor !lei Involve allrnony payments, dedUtllons for charitable contr1butlons, and new rules covering divorced or seilarated parents who claim children or dependents. Fallely said the ffiS expects roost taxpayers to get tbelr forms by Jan.10, and as usual, must file by April 15. Berry's World • a ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -When It comes to collegiate passing combinations, Ohio State's Jim Karsatos and Crls Carter may be the best kept secret In college football, at least outside the Big Ten. Karsatos, a 6-3 junior, passed for 2,115 yards and a school record 21 touchdowns In the past season. He completed 62.2 percent or hts 254 passes, was Intercepted only eight times and quietly emerged as fourth In the nation In passing efficiency. Carter, a 6-3 sophomore, hauled In 53 of those Karsatos passes for 879 yards and eight touchdowns. He needs only three receptions In Saturday's Citrus Bowl game against Brlgban Young to set a new Ohio State single-season mark and his next touchdown catch wui be the 17th of his career and a new school mark. ' Those figures are dWarfed by the staggering numbers along the side the name of BYU quarterback Robbie Boso and his favorite receivers - Mark Bellini, Lakel Helmull and Trevor Mollnl - but for Ohio State, long known tor Its pounding ground game, they're ou tstandlnl(. Karsatos, l.n his first' year as the Buckeyes' starting quarterback, Is lavish In his praise of Carter, who set a single-game record for reception yards and was selected the <lfenslve MVP In the 1985 Rose Bowl game as a freshman. "I think he's the best In the country," Karsatos Rally 'states about his No. 1 target. "He catches the rosy ones and the hard ones. He makes the great catches took easy." The success of the Karsatos to Carter passing combo didn't come by accident. It was hardworkdone du ling workouts the past summer in Columbus, Ohio. · line of. commentators, pundits and without those improvements. KAL 007, whereupon Mr. Reagan had miscellaneous observers to let the When will the media learn that Ron· the bill through the subcommitte w1th· wish father the thought and mislead aid Reagan has as many lives as a cat? in a month. them into reading highly premature Take the much-execrated MX missile. · Ah, but the MX's foes had a parlia· funeral rites over the far from recum- Reagan wanted to build 100 and base mentary ace up their sleeve. Construebent form of Ronald Reagan. tbem In the Western desert, but Con· lion of the missiles (now reduced to tO) In this latest instance, it took Rea· gress refused - not even his closest , was made dependent upon the presi· gan less than t8 hours - even count· senatorial friend, Nevada's Paul Lax- dent's forces winnmg not one but two ing a trip to Fort Campbell, ,Ky .. to alt. wouid go along. End of story? Far votes in each bouse of Congress - br comfort the bereaved relatives of the from it' Reagan appoinled tbt.Scow- four votes in all. The problem must JOist Airborne's crash victims - to . croft Commission and, on the basis of have seemed, to those who devised IJ, turn. around enough Republicans to its recommendation, managed to wan· as arduous as the labors of Hercules; pass the bill .and send it to lbe Senate, gle tentative congressional approval but Mr. Reagan passed the· four-part where he hopes it will be improved of 50 missiles, to be based in "hard· test with flying colors. Construction of considerably. The media were left to ened" silos. But further congressional the 40 missiles was dulf authorized. grumble that hili victory may be pyi'· action was blocked by Congressman . · th tb H rblc, since be achieved It by pJ'OIIIiBing Addabbo's Appropriations subeom· One can sympathize wl . e ~use to veto the bill if it reaches his desk mittee - until the Russians shot down apostasy Republicans bneflr overwho the strayed tax reform bill.mto A3 shaped by the HoWie Democrats. it is (not suprisingly) ferociously unfair to business. Without accelerated depreciation and the investment tax credit, it will be much. harder for marginal businesses to stay afloat, let alone engage in the sort of expansion that creates new jobs (and new tax revenues). The Deml'Crats know this, but are un· worried by it: Their vision of America ~ is as a gigantic hospital, of which Con· gress is the medical staff. If businessbashing results in a higher number of unemployed, Dr. O'Neill and his col· ill ·leagues will know how to care for !'! tbeD) compassionately . But the Democrats, too, consistent-. ly underrate Ronald Reagan. The tax reform bill, flawed though it is, is now on its way to the Senate. There are wily politicians in the Senate too, and many months of charges and counter· charges, catcalls and screams in the night lie ahead before it emerges from that chamber, let alone the ensuing conference of the two Houses. But if you want to put your money down now as to bow it will all turn out, put it on Ronald Reagan. He won't get everything be wants, but he'll get a lot, and be '11 make the opposition wonder bow be does it. Political forgery ____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_al_e_va_n:...,A_ua_ " WASHINGI'ON - Forgery Is a favor1te Soviet weaJXln In the Cold War, but has never been an · lrnportant part of the U.S. dlslnfor· matlon arsenal. "There Isn't that kind of concept In Ill> U.S. government," explained Herbert Romersteln, a U.S. lnfor· matlon Agency expert on Soviet dlslnformatlon. In the Soviet Union, on the other hand, political forgerIes are a tradition. dating back to e2arlst times. "We don't win In a war of lies," Romersteln told us. "We can win in a war of truth against Ues. But wr credibility Is much too Important to jeopardize. The Soviets don't worry about this, because truth or falsity Is not relevant to their thinking of how to lnOuenoo people. It ts to ours." For aU Its experience, though, the KGB frequently turns out pretty crude fakes that are easy for Western Intelligence to expose. From Romersteln and otter sour· ces, we've learned how to spot Soviet forgeries. Here are the clues: - Anonymous mailings: The KGB usually ·sends Its "leaks" to the media In plain brown wrappers with no return address, making It · difficult to verify the document's authenticity. That often workS with gullible QT anti·Amerlcan p.~bllca­ tlons. Realizing that the communist press has lltUe credibility, the KGB tries to plant Its forgeries In non-communist publlcaUons. Even a tiny Item will do; it can then be picked up and amplified as "a well-known fact" by the pro-Soviet press. After suf!lclent rePetition, It Is broadcast by the Soviet propa· ganda network, usually with the standard Introduction, "As the whole world knows ... " - Outdated or inaccurate bu· reaucratlc titles and lorms. The KGB has as much trouble as Amer1cans do trying to keep up with til> ever-changing style of U.S. government paperwork. Even mn· government jargon can toll KGB forgers. Last year, for example, spurious threats to African and Asian athletes at the Los Angeles Olympics were signed "Ku Klux Klan." The Soviets didn't know that authentiC Klan groups have dlstinc· live !Hies like "Invisible Empire d the Ku Klux Klan." After this was JX!Inled out in press accounts, the Soviet news service Tass promptly reported that the letters had been signed "Invisible Empire" - try- Drilling On the lng to cover one lie with anotll>r. - . Unidiomatic English and misspellings. While British traitor Kim Phllby was alive, he was able to proofread the major KGB forgeries to make sure that at least American usages were authentic. Now there seems to be no one to correct the stilted; schoolbook ' English, or such giveaway spellings as "centre" (British) for "center" <American) . Unusual names also trip up the KGB forgers. A 1982 memo SUP' posedly written by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, for example, spelled his name "Baldridge." Occasionally the KGB wUI slip by using translations of Russian terms that have oo meaning In Ame,lcan usage. One supJX!sedly internal U.S. government memo, for exam· pe, referred to the CIA not as "The Company," as some Amer1cans do, but as "Competent Bodies," which Is the Soviet term for their secret services. And in Nigeria, a purported Internal merro or the American Emoossy referred to the planned assassinations of two prominent Nigerian politicians as "wet af. fairs ." That Is the literal translation of til> unique KGB terminology for what Amer1can spooks might have called "terminations with extreme prejudice." According to Romersteln, this type of forgery Is unique to the KGB. "I've never seen a forged Andropov letter," be said. "I've never seen a forged Chernenko letter. I've never seen a forged Gorbachev letter. But I have seen tlrged· Reagan letters. and I've seen forged Ford and Carter letters. Nobodv else does it." HOSTAGE UPDATE: lUghly sensitive Intelligence reachmg Wa· shlngton in Ill> last few days indicates that an American tcstage In Lebanon who was believed dead may sun be alive. Peter Kilburn, a librarian at the American Unlver· sity in Beirut, was believed to have died from a chronic heart condition shortly ?Iter he was abducted last December. But he was being held by a different group than til> ~aptors of til> otter American oostages, which would explain wey · he was not seen with them eatller this year. The sources who pro· vlded this latest Information asked us to withhold details we have on Kilburn while nego tiations continue. By~ resume, the oil industry may discover, that the risks are not matched by the rewards. Ten years ago, the Interior Department assumed .that undiscovered yet recoverable OCS oil totaled almost 38.5 billion barrels - but now that es· timate bas been sharply reduced to a far more modest 12.2 billion barrels. Berry's World Today in history • "We time up real well," said Karsatos. "After this summer • everything seemed to come together." Some It Carter's catches )lorder on the Impossible side, as be uses his 33-lnch vErtical jump and great Umlng to go above defenders to make catches. Carter said he wasn't concerned about going Into the 1985 season with a new quarterback. "We always knew Jim had a great ann and could be a great quarterback," said Carter. "There never was a doubt In our minds. "For our offense and the way we run it, I think be's armng the top five quarterbacks In the country. And, I'm only as good as Jim Is." Neither Karsatos oorCarterenvy thelr BYU oounterparts, Booco with 511 passing attempts on the year and Bellini, Heimull and MoUnt with 63, 66 and 63 receptions, respectively. "It puts a lot of pressure on Bosco," said Karsallis. "He hitd the whole clfense completely wrapped around him. You'vegottocomplete 60 percent d your passes and that's hard. "In our league, you can't win games by just passing," Karsalos added. "You can't throw the ooU40 or 50 times a game. You've got to get a running attack. I'm not jealous. We win games with. our offense." Carter, like most receivers, llkes to ccatches passes, b\11 "not too many.'' Heavily recruited oot of Middletown, Ohio, High School, 11> said that was one thing be took Into consideration. "If you catch l5 a game, you've got a lot more chance to get hurt," said the durablfo, 192- pound Carter.. "I ttllught about that when I was being recruited. You want to catch a lot of passes, but not too many." 49ers wil~ rely on defensive unit COaSt _ _~ _ _ _ Ro_be_rt_~_a_lte_rs SANTA MONICA, Calif. (NEA) - lng its yearly expiration last summer committee to vote 27-26 against areCatilornla's striking physical charac· when members of the congressional newed moratorium. As a result, the entire California terlstics range from the Sierra Neva· . delegation entered into .negotiations da Mountains in the north to the Moja- with Interior Sec'retary Donald P. Ho- coast now is wide open to petroleum • exploration and the attendant hazards ve Desert in the south - but none is del to fashion a new agreement. posed by blowouts, spills and leaks. In mid-July, Hodel declared that the more valuable ·than its Pacific The first lease sale is not expected discussions had produced a compro· coastline. until 1987 - and when drilling does mise under which approximately 150 The coast is crucial to a booming tourist industry. it supports thriving OCS tracts, each abOut nine miles • commercial and sport fishing enter· square, off the ·northern California • prises and it provides cherished recre- coast would be made available for peational opportunities for millions of troleum production. " Would you care to GRAZE with me this • Another 6,310 tracts would remain swimmers, sailors and surfers. evening? " The economic and aesthetic value of off limits to the oil and gas industry the shoreline explains why so many of until the end of this century, although ' the state's politicians - Republicans a special exemption would open them and Democrats - are uneasy about to development earlier in the even o! a the expansion of oil and gas explora· national energy crisis. Perhaps tbe most Important aspect lion along the outer continental shelf. Many vividly recall the events of of that agreement was that it repre• Jan. 28, 1969, when a pipeline on an sented a salutary step away from the offshore oil platform in the Santa Bar- absolutist policies long embraced by bara Channel ruptured, allowing both industry and environmental UO,OOO to 2 million gallons of crude zealots. oil to escape and befoul the ocean, Proponents of an accelerated leasToday Is Friday, Dec. 27, Ibe J61st day o! 1985 with four to !oUow. beaches and marine tile. ing profitam note, for example, that The moon Is luU. . In 1981, however, Interior Secre- during the almost 17 years since the 'Ille moming stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. . tary James Watt decided to offer al· Santa Barbara blowout the industry 'I}Ie evening star is Jupiter. most I billion acres of offshore federal bas produced more than 5 billion bar· n,ose bom on this date are under the sign of Caprtcorn. They include land - virtually all of the govern· rels of oil from OCS rigs without a repGe11nan astronomer Johannes Kepler lnl571 French bacteriologist Louis . ment·controll~d OCS tracts on the At· etition of that disaster. Indeed, produc\lon continues un· Pa(tror In J.8'l.!' and actlt'ss lantlc, - Pacific, andoil. Alaskan . Marlene Dletr~h · 1n 1904. coasts at lease Gulf sales for and gas eventfully today In the older oil and gas fields off Santa Barbara and Long qn this date In history· exploration and production. In 1892. Ihe foundation stone of the Cathedral ri St. John the Divine was The 59 mill!on acres off California's Beach as well as in the more recently coast to be opened under Watt's initia· discovered Point Arguello oil field in laid In New York City. 10 1941, Japanese war planes bombed the l'l!lllpplne capital, Manila, Uveexceededthe50mlllionacresthat central California. In early September, less than two even though It had been 'declared .an "open city." had been offered throughout the counmonths after Hodel struck the deal, he ln 1968 the AJX!IIo-8 astronauts returned to earth aner orbiting the moon try during the entire first 28 years of SUCfUmbed to industry pressure and lu •jmes 'paving the pay for later moon·landlng missions the offshore leasing program from • · 1954 to 1980. ' abandoned the agreement. His facile In· 1975, Sensi'Uve to Cal'1Iormans . , spec1a . 1re- explanation was that the agreement 372 a coal rk mine explosion northwest of Calcutta, India, trapped and kllled WO ers. lationsbip With their shore the state's was actually only "preliminary" and In 19&'1, a propane gas explosion and fire devastated 16 square blocks d congreuional delegation s~ed In thus not binding. Outraged legislators sought to ex· Bu(.lalo, N.Y., kUling six. incorporatinainto federal legislation It thoughttor the day: Marlene Dletr1chsald. "The average.man Is more . an absolute moratorium on new . oil tend the absolute prohibition but en· countered a full-scale industry lobby· Interested In a woman who Is lnterest(ld In him than he Is with a woman- and gas drilling off the coast. any woman - with beauUtullegs. · · That prohibition, extended on an an- ing campaign that convinced a House >' l • nual basis smce 1981, was approach· I SVAC standings 1 ·:.:~ Karsatos-Carter combination lacks ·overall attention ' CommentaJ•y The I D. MURRAY UPI Sports Wrker San FranciscO 49ers coach Bill Walsh believes that on the road It Is your defense that wins football games. On Sunday, the49ersbavea chance to prove hlrn right against the New York Giants In the NFC wild card game. ' The game will probably come down to three key matchups between the San Francisco defense and the Giants offense. The fourth confrontation, between linebacker Lawlt'nce Taylor and 49ers quarterback Joe Montana and running back Roger Craig, Is the kind football fans dream of. San. Fran.clsco's secol)dary has been battered this season. AU·Pro cornerback Eric Wright Is out for at least 28 days with a pulled abdominal muscle. Ronnie Lottand Dwight lUcks switched positions early In the year because of Loll's coverage problems. The fiiP"flop has benefitted Lott, but HickS has been a step slow at times on pass coverage. To fill In for Wright, Walsh will start rookie Tory Nixon with recently-signed Tim Collier pla:l'ing backup. In 1983, Coliler was the best man·to-man coverage player the 49ers had. An Achilles tendon Injury 1mocked hlrn out for the entire 1984 season and now his speed Is suspect. Nixon also has average speed for a defensive back. Gian ts quarterback Phil Simms, who has passed for 3,829 yards and 22 touchdowns this season, wllt expected to go after Nixon early. He 'U probably spilt Bobby Johnson out wide and set up a one·on-one coverage situation. Johnson, a former !rack. star with blazing speed, has cauught 3l passes for 533 yards and eight touchdowns. The return of New York'sleadlng receiver Lionel Manuel from In· jured reserve would put more pressure on the 49ers secondary. Coach Bill Parcells said he would take a look at Manuel In practice before making a decision to actl· vale him. If Nixon can hold his own, the 49ers will get a big boost early In the game. If not, It wtU be up to Collier to try to keep up with JohnSon. The second key 49ers de~nslve matchup wUI center arouqd llneL •cker Keena Turner's abUity to shu.1own the outside running of New York's Joe Morris. In past playoff garpes, Turner's speed and sure tackling has been Instrumental In defusing the run· nlng threats presented by Dallas' Tony Dorsett, Detroit's BUJy Sims and Qllcago's Walter Payton. ALLGAMEI TEAM Southern Hannan Trace North Gallla Symmes Valley Eastern Oak Hill Southwestern Kyger Creek 1t f k't~· c... ~ .. .., .• Rl'leasrd mkt Mor11n Vasqlft and d<'lrnder Darryl ' '' SMITH NELSON MOTORS . '.' .'"' , (' •' ·' .' '\ . WHERE WI HAVE ..' THE .. · ;• WATCHES PLACEKICKER - Under the ron· cened eye of Coach Bill Parcells, Giants ldeker Eric Sclrubert gets one away durlnl practice 11ul'!lday -. ,... against the 49ers. Schubert Is 0 for the last three weeks but the GlaDis are rallying arowad him. UPI. · • Rest may help ailing defense We'tt even :.Tnllh the 111m ,....• .'•' '- who has played most of the year with knee problems. AU are expected to play against the Dolphins. "It's a matter of letting some of these guys heal," Gollc said. "From the end of July untO now, we've been beating on each other game after game alter game." Cornerback Frank Minnifield, who has battled a bad hamstring and a sore elbow In recent weeks, believes there Is another reason thattheCievelanddetenseslumped at the end of the season. "We had been playing on a very · Intense level all year long, because we felt everything was going to. originate with the defense," Mlnnl· field said. "And It was time for us to come dowri sllghly - but hopelu lly we'D be able to pick (the Intensity) hack up going Into the pl ayoffs. "With everyone beat up, It gets a little tougher at the end of the season to play on that high level cr Intensity and consistency." .... . ·.' KEYS TO A BETTER DEAL 7.9 ' ... .. .. " ... 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National 13 Weeks ..................... .. ........... $14.56 26 Weeks ............... .... .... ... ........ $29.12 !2 Weeks •.'............................... $58.24 OUI.WeOido 13 Weeks .................................. $1!.60 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks ...,............................... SM.IMI .167 .143 .<00 Transactions MembN: United Prl'Ss International Subscrlb<'rs !wt dealring to pay tile carrltr may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month baa is. Credit will be given carrier each month . · No subscriptions by ma!IJWmllted In 1 5 1 6 0 5 r------......;... ~. ¥.,. Ohio. PRICE Dally .................. ....... ..... ..... 25 Cents .833 .•. ; .!00. •, .600 .400 ' 11 Published every afternoon , Monday throuf{h Friday, 111 Court St., Pom('roy, Ohi o, by thf Ohio Vallf'y Publishing Company / Multimedia. (n('., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992- 21~. Se-cond. class posta~e paid dt Polll{lroy, SINGLE COPY .!!! Pet. ].(00 ..... W L Pet. Southern 6 0 1.<00 Hannan Trace 4 I .!00 North Gallla 4 1 .!00 Symmes Valley 3 2 .600 Eastern 2 3 ·~ Southwestern I 5 .167 ). Oak Hill 1 4 .200 Kyger Creek 0 5 ,(00' Dec. %'/ games: Gallla County Tournament Minford at Oak Hill Eastern Tournament Dec. 28 games: Gallia County Toumament Southern at Ross Southeastern Ea~tern Tou mament Dec. :l) . . ..,.. Southern at Peebles (USPS 115-HII) A Dlvblon of Mulllmetlla,lne . SUBSCIUPTION RATI!l! L 0 I I 2 3 Team The Daily Sentinel By Carrlfl' or Motor Roate One Week ................ ....... ............Sl .lO One Month ................................. S4.fll One Year ......... ........................ $57.20 W 6 5 4 3 2 --SVAC BEREA, Ohio (UPI) -An extra team. "Butm as with any slump, few days rest may be just the cure It's not a permanentthlng.l'veseen needed for what ails the belea· greatness developing In this deguered Cleveland Browns' defense. tense. A problem we have had Is Morris finished llll!5 as the NFC' s For the first 12 weekS of the doing It all the time." . fourth-ranked rusher, Picking up season, til> defense was rated as ·· Injur1es also have played a part 1.336 yards In 294 carries and · one of the top units In the entlre in the late-season nosedive of the sepr1ng 21 touchdowns. league, allowing an average of just · defense and Schottenhelmer thinkS The third and final key matchup overl4JX1Inlsand~yardsagame. the extra week off will benefit his will feature tile blitzing pass rush It But In the flnalfourgames, with a team. San FranciscO defensive end Fred playoff spot on the line, those Dean and nlckle defensive back numbers shot way up. "I like the fact that we have an Jeff Fuller against New York opJXlriunlty to get some people The Browns allowed 122 JX!ints In · dfenslve tackles Brad Benson and that span for an average of .ll.5 per well," be said. "We've got a lot of Karl Nelson. game and nearly 400 yards a peoplewhoarebeatenuprightnow. San Francisco defensive line contest, limping Into the playoffs That Is the principal thing In my coach Bill McPherson said be with an SS record. mind that this extra week affords believed a great deal rides on us." Dean's rush. Dean has jus! three The Browns, given a first· week Among Ill> walking wounded are sacks this season. bye for winning the AFC Central linebacker aay Matthews, who Simms has been sacked 52 times Division crown, face the AFC East missed last ~nday's loss to the this season. champion Miami Dolphins In the New York Je.ts with a groin Injury, The fllpslde matchup features Orange Bowl on Saturday, Jan. 4. linebacker Tom Cousineau. who three d the most gifted players In "Slump? Yeah, that's as good a broke a bone In his wr1st early In the the NFL. Taylor has been frus- phrase as any, I guess," says nose Jets game, safely Don Rogers, who trated In past games against the tackle Bob Gollc, one of four has been playing with a cast to 49ers by · a specially· designed Browns named to the Pro Bowl protect a broken thumb, and Gollc, blocking scheme. San · FranciscO wUI drop either guard .Guy Mcln· tyre or John Ayers back deep on pass protection to piCk up Taylor If he comes from (be outside. They will also keep tight end Russ Francis In to take on Taylor. The ploy has workd in the past Hmltlng Taylor to just three sackS In the two teams' last four meetings. 'POSrMASrlll: Send add...., changes to The Dally Smllncl. Ill Court St .. Porrrroy. Ohio 45700. ;:: �:21, 1 Sentin~ The O'DOnnell .Patriots look for ;sacks ·against Jets NEW YORK (UP!)- Look at the statistical sheets lor the New York .Jets and New England Patrlotsand two facts jump out. New England linebacker Andre •Tippett's 16'h sacks were the best In :the AFC. New York Jets quarter: back Ken O'Brien was sacked 62 •• times, the most In the NFL. So when the Jets and Patriots ' play the AFC wlld-card game ' Saturday at Giants Stadium, the :game may come down to this: Can ' the Jets stop Tippett? : ' "In the course of the football ·g·arne a back ora tight end will have ' to block htm depending upon our ·-P.Bttem," Jets line coach BUIAustln .said. "Sometimes we'll put a tackle on htm. He's a fine football player. I'd put htm In the class with Lawrence Taylor. · "But I've been a coach a long time, 26 years, and I've seen a lot ri good players. As a line coach my frame of mind Is~~ theycanallP! blocked. Against Tippett our techrilque and body position bas to be good. We will try to vary the protection and leave lltm guessing who will block lltm." ' The Patriots and Jets spUt their two games this season. ln New England's 7D-13 Victory at Foxboro, Mass., on Oct. 20, Tippett was a force. The 6-foot-3, 241-pounder, had three sacks, two In the !Ina! three minutes as the Jets were attemptIng a tying drive. 1n New York's 16-13 overtime Uiumph on . Nov. 24 at Giants Stadium, Tippett had 1 'h sacks and 10 tackles. ·1'\side !rom leading the AFC In sacks Tippett also led the conference with 84 tackles. ' . KSU post "When he'soot thereyoo'vegotl\ guy with the size and quickness to be a great pass rusher and a guy with speed and understanding to drop back and cover people In tbe ~ field," Patriots det!nslve coOrdinator Rod Rust sak[ The job o! blocking Tippett will often tau to right tackle Marvin Powell when the Jets are pot employing a back or tight end. However, no Jets llnemen may be Immune to having to deal with Tippett New England deploys htm as a down linemen In Its nickel packages and as a blitzing linebacker most other times. The Patriots also rmve Tippett !rom side to side, sometimes llnlng him up as a mkklle linebacker and other times trying to hide htm behind linemen. Tippett has !reed things up lor rookie defensive end Garin Verls, who has 10 sacks, and fellow lloebacker Don BlackmOn, whO has eight sacks. The (K'eSSUre has enabled the Patriots to become one of three teams In the NFL to force tbe cpposltt>n to complete less than 50 percent of Its passes. Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien produced solid numbers In bo'l! games against the Patrlots thiS season. ln the loss at Foxboro, he completed 15 o! 31 passes lor 246 yards and no touchdowns. ln the victory, he was a> 11 33 lor 311 yards andoneTD. However, O'Brien must get the ttme. " You have to change up the protection on lltm," Jets coach Joe Walton said ol slowing down Tippett. You just can't do me thing all the ttme." OLD TEAM PICl1JRE - 'l1d8 Ill 1be 193S-M Ruaien Kinnard, Paul Smith, Raymond (Cub) Mlddlepon llllft School vll!'l!lly basketbaD team ~rill. Arnold Bennett; back, I to r, Ceach which waa coac!Jed by IIGaald WoUe, a fonner WoH!!, Frank (IIaek) WDson, Tom Rney and Hubert l""'Jdent, who W88 along-time teacher and coach ·In Sulface. The photo Is from the coDeclion ol WoHe. Melp Cooaty. '11le group lndadell, front, I to r, · St. John's, St. Bonaventure • • capture tournament VIctones By COUJNS YEARWOOD ' Wearing a life jacket may be second nature to fishermen whO plan to make a boat trip, but how many wear them bank fishing? It makes a lot o! sense. First o! all. It Is not impossible to wind up In the drink from the bank. SUps and falls have drenched the duds of many an angler. This ttme of year an unexpected dunking could be worse than embarraslng: It would be' life threatening. A heal thy person in good physical condition suddenly plunged Into w11ter o! 35 degrees has about 15 minutes between the event and unconclousness. because o! hypothermia. That may sound .Ilk~ plenty of time to extricate yoorself !rom the water, but there's more to It than that. · From the moment water contacts your skin, there Is an hierarchy of deterioration that Is terminated by !oss of conSdousness. Rapid, wicontrollable l)yperventUatlon Is the first reacdon, next comes uncontrollable s)llvvering, numbness and loss of Coordination, an Intense desire to ooly rest or sleep and finally, tbe sleep Itself. Given such circumstances, the 15-mlnute Interval may be reduced to less than one minute ol coordinatEd, e!tectlve activity. And the kicker Is that activity only accelerates the worsening ol the rondltt>n. Water ol less severe temperatures can be just as dangerous. It merely takes a bit longer lor the result. There Is great protection In weartng a life jacket. First, It wlll keep you !rom sinking and make It unnecessary to tread water to stay afloat. Secondly, It makes you visible to would- be rescuers (If yours Is camounage colored, exchange It today) and makes It . easier for them to get bold 11 yoo. Finally, the vest Itself acts as an Insulator for the vital ocgans In the core 11 yrur body. Weartng a life jacket when shore fishing has other advantages even II you don't fall ln . You'll be more confident and relaxed lor one reason. And you'll also lind that you can leave the down vest at borneclosed cell loam Is a great body warmer, too. POMEROY BOI\1.tNG LANES EARLY WEDNESDAY Mlli.ED December 4, ltM5 Ton.v· s Car~ Out. ........................... 72 Eaj!; IP's Club ...... ....... .. .............. 66 7·3.1 Ca rry Out ..... . ..... .. .. ~9 Jim '~> Gulf ......... .. ........ ...... .......... 59 Mlddl~ort Lunch Room ...................... 5..l !imllh·NC'I.!Ion Molors .. ........................ .51 Hi~h Series - Russ Carson, 552. Pat CarMR. 516: 2nd HiJrh SE-ries- DoltiP Will, 006: John Tyrre. 497: Hl~h Game- Russ Carson, 223, Charllf' VanMrtPr, 194: 2nd Hl~h Ga m«> - Pat Carsoo. 186, MarlenP Wilson. 181. Tea m Sftrirs- Tony's Carry Out , 1930: T<'am Gam<' - Tony's Carry Out, 700. Scoreboard ... ,• NHL results -Dlv- ArnericM H«::kf)' (ape W-""" eo.~Pral'f' Palrll'k DIYW. ;-,;y ltan~o,, W LT....,__ 269052 21 " • t6 • PtHI ;~Qrlphl • Wa<J1111J.'1 0n ro;Y l ~lll ndl'l ~ • n 12 It: I~ 1i 15 l 'l • r~bur'llh ;\I'll Jl'f!it'Y 1.1 19 3 \! :r~ :l-1 ~:W I 'li " ". "'"' , " "" ' "'"' ,\d um,; Dlvltllon l,lu••l11 ~'lo nt n 17 li; 12 ,ol nu~ to n Buflnlu 1 17 11 .u1 l01'!1 ,'\!') I 11111pht•U fon~n'll«' :'<iorn.. Dlv~k)n . St l.oul~ " • l'hk"!-'0 Mlniii'SQI;o Trnnnln O!·tml• SmyU~ 12 11 11 9 19 1 flMJIIon !~ Edmunt<m , OIIWI\ "" " ' "' "':11 ' ' 1 1 ~ I VlltiC'OU\'1'1 l i 11 J:\ JCI ~ Wlnnlprs.: : l.n; A n~ll'!. 12 ?1 ~ R 11 4 ThiUlldiU''II Rtl!mt.~ PHtmJilth <1. Elalton .1 , ' B\llfPIO 6, N.Y R<ION('MI I Wa ~ hlnw o n 4, Qtil"bt'c' l , • ,ll ]} I' 'Jl Ma ll'll' F'l't'df>rk' t ~ n 1~1 61ili Shfortlrool((l 15 1'>0\·a !'irotla Moreton l11R~26 12 1 ~3.'\J ]~ .l t'i Soldlftrn DtYIM)I :11 9 ~ l!t 9 2 ~ri n Rfl(>ld 16 Ll 3 llh¥thamton L1 16 4 St. Cl !hlrln.~ L') 19 2 Nftw HaV'('II II \8 J Baltlmorr 10 :JI .1 Tlunda,y'IJ Rf'fi\IMI Sprlngfk>ld 6, Adirorliack f f'redrerkoton 5, Moncton 3 H~ 5, Mainfo 2 St . Catha r1rr!l ;\ RDI'hl>s!Pr 2t0TI RodM"!If'f 4.1 }l('f'!ihfoy 40 ~··GMnfll Mal"" Jtl &lllmon" Rod.,.stt'l' 111 Btnl{h.nloo Adlrondaclc at Nt"''· Hnt~'l Stll'rlJrooll:' at Nova Srolbl Fm1Prk'lon at ~r1ngfiPid Adlrordack ~~o~-··­ ~ ;'II ll ~ a1 moving," Jackson said. "That was dellnltely going through my mind. A lot of us had a tough ttme getting going, and !had to make something happen. I got three steals and that got us going." James Madison three ttmes drew ~ within 8 points in the opening minutes of the second baH before the Redmen began to puB away behind Berry and Glass, woo combined for 26 o! St. John's 44 points In the second hall. John Newman led the Dukes with 17 points, but scored 14 11 them In the first hall. Eric Brml was the mly other Duke In double figures with 14 points. ln the opener, Eimer Anderson sank an 18-!oot jump shot with 4 seconds remaining In overtime to give St. Bonaventure a 74-72 trlumph over Iona. Anderson finished with 12 points but smred mly 2111 the second half and 2 In the overtime. The Bonnles allowed a 17-polnt halftime lead to escape and then had to rally !rom a 4-polnt de!lcllln the closing minutes to tie. Iona, 3-7, trailed 51-34 early In the second half before taking the tead with a '!1- 7 burst that Included 10 straight points and gave the Gaels a 59-58 edge. In anohter game Thursday night, South Alabama defeated Brooklyn College 8).62_ Herst.oy at Mall'lfo Moncton College scores 'l1lu NCIQ''II Celelt iiiMitetbll 'l'llunwn............... ECAC-.--11 ~ tbnavl'nl\111' 74, lona 72 !.r.. Jot1'1 '1 79, Jaml'l Mat111011S1 FuWIIItO_. Or"RQn Slatl' ftl, Tt•JUI!Ia>t' Teoch !W Sl .. l~h · ~ 1\!'i, Kwt!lilli 5I &1 w... Hu.,..•all lllto 1'1. Ala,.ka·AilthoraP:l' 6G !'()u lhern At.1tXunu fll, Brooklyn Coil. G2 1975. SMITH NELSON MOTORS ~31 JACKSON ~?~KE • RT. 3~ - >146·4524 WHERE WE HAVE THE WEST KEYS To A BEnER DEAL· 7.9 ON SELECTED BUICK PONTIAC AND GMC TRUCKS Smith Nelson · Motors Liberty Bowl set MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Baylor coach Grant Teal! and his counterpart, Blll Arnsparger ot Louisiana State, say winning the last game of the year would be a good Impetus for 191li. Their teams will have that opportunity Friday at 7 p.m. CST when they collide In the 2(th Liberty Bowl. It wm be the Tigers o! the Southeastern Conlerence pitting their passing game against a Baylor team famous !orltsde!ense. The game will also give Baylor another opportunity to prove preseason prognosticators wrong for placing the Bears seventh In the nine-team Southwest Conference. l.SU finished second behind Tennessee In the SEC at 4-1-1, and had a 9-1-1 overaU record. Baylor finished at 8-J with a team Teall said began to Improve durtng the middle rl. the 19& season. "Especially our secondary," Teall said. "(Brigham Young University) decimated us pretty good In our first game In 1984 and It took us untll about mid· year to get over lt." This year Baylor Intercepted 14 passes, third hlgbest In the conference, and allowed only seven touchdowns through the air, second lowest in the SWC. Teall said l.SU's Jell Wickersham Is the type o! quarterback whO "hits the cpen man very wen, has a high percentage ol oompleted passes and ·reads a defense very Cody Carlson. "We don't let situations dictate," Teall added. "We alternate by series." Arns)larger said Baylor has a "complex ollense, ... one which wlll keep us on our toes at all times. "You have to be very much aware wbo Is In the game at '!!! times for them," he said. "Tiley may have one, two, three· or zero backs In the backfield," Teall said. "You never know. " But Arnsparger says the Tigers have mt planned any special defense for Baylor. "We are oot going to do anything dlllerent lor one game," he said. Wickersham said the Tigers' receivers have some game adjustments. "But we are going to take what they give us and not try to Ioree the ball In," the sent>r quarterback added. wm 500 EAST MAIN ST. 992-2174 STOREWIDI 30°/o OFF OR MORE SAVE COLD _ _.,.. ,. ,.,".... CASH SINGER 30°/o OFF ar Mare on Rog. 12.91 ···------~----"·····---Salt 1201 ALL FABIIC Save 300Jo All Notions Sewing l!lslctts & Patterns: Si...,licity, McCalls, Vogue, Butterick SAL£ ENDSDEC. 3ht RIGGS USED CARS CHf.STER YS~ 4100 115 W. 2nd Stv St. Ill. \} Chesler I ) ' \ 1 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOiSE ~~~oc~ ·s- .1 A . GRAHAI.i UNITED" METlllDJST, Preaching 9:30a.m. first and second, Sun· days of eactl month; thrd IUid fourth Sunday tach month worship services at 7:30 p. q,.; Wedpesclay evenings at 7:30 p.m. frayer and Bible Study. , SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbtrry Heights Road, Pomeroy . Leroy Bruch, Pa!tor; Sabbath School Superin· 6:ndent, Rhonda Markin . Sabbath School begins at 2 p.m . oo Saturday With worship \ tervlce following at 3:15. Evecyooe weitome. • RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday &chool 9:30a.m.; Morning Worshlp, l0:45 !. a.m. I ' 5 the end of the year approaches with a ll I'tSaIten d anIf8St 'lVI't'leS, WI 5h OU Jd llOile· theless take the time to reflect upon its more serious aspects E >fY Sunday. Pomeroy 992·3325 calendar WAID CROSS SONS SlORE One of the best tht'ngs abo to ' U Ur is that 't t draws a dt'vt'd 't ng lt'ne between What we have done in the past and what do in the future. Of course, a fresh we must start can be made at any time, but somehow the new year GroceriesGeneral Merchandise provides us with an arbitrary date on which to Rac.ne 9C9·2SSO . do it; to take a good look at the record we established during the past twelve months and • to make a meanl.ngfullt'st of resolutt'ons based 't AI h 'l f' 1 t d On I · SO, W I e a trm reso 118 0 men OUr ways is helpful if we are st'ncere about 'tt, t't should be MEIGS COOPER.\TIVE Po\RISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CLUSTER Row. Don Archer Row. Roy Deeter ALFRE~~·~'~r"c"hJ;:hn;:9:311a.m.; Worship, II a.m., UMYF 6:30p.m.: UMW Third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communion, OrSI Sunday. (Archer l CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. Church Schooi!Oa.m.; BlbleSiudy,Thursday,7p. m.: UMW. first Tl.ursdly, l p.m.; Com· munton, first Sunday (Archer) . JOPPA - Worship 9:.xl a.m.; Church School10:l> a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7· :1) p.m.BOTTOM(Johnson). Church School9:30 LONG a.m.; Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Study. Wed· nesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6:110 p.m.; Communion First Sunday, IArchert. · REEDSVILLE- Church School9:311a. m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m. (Deeter) . TUPPERS PLA~NS ST. PAUL Church School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: Jl p.m.; UMW, Thlrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Communion Flr&l Sunday (Archer)· CENTRAL-CLUSTER a. d E CorbiU -w. Row. amOI Sle.,o 'Nelaon Rev. Melvl• Franldla Rew. Clemeale S. Zualra, lr. Rev. Andrew Rubellltlns ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worshlp11 a.m. Ch Btbl : Church School 9: 45 a.m.; arge fl Study, Wednesday, 7: ~ p.m.; UMW, first Tl.K"sday, 7:30 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wednl"Sday 6:30 p.m.; UMW, fourth Sun· day. S:30 p.m. !Nelson) . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.: Church SChool10 a.m.: Biblt> Study, Tue5· day 7·:l0 p.m.: UMW. First Monda y, 7. 30 . m.. ; UMYF Sunday. 6 p.m. Choir RP· ~ day. i Franklin! earsal, 8: 30 p.m. W t:Unes FLATWOODs- Chur<h School. 10 a.m. ; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Stu.dy, Thurs· day, 7 p.m.; UMYF . Sunday. 6 p.m. tFrankl\n) . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School 10 A.M. Choir practlcl', Tuesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW, first Tupsday. 1: Jl p.m. (Nelson 1. HEATH 1MtddiPport 1 -Chu rch School , 9· 30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m.; Bible SIUdy , Tu<»day, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, 7::ll p.m.: UMW Third Monda y. 7· 30 p.m IZuniga) MINERSVILLE - worship Service 10 a.m ; Chu rch School.ll a.m.: UMW,thlrd Wednesday. 1 p.m ; Choir pnctice. Mon· day, 7: Jl p.m. !Nelson! PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Scrvlrc 9 am · Church Schoolll a.m.: UMW 5e· cOnd' Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; U MYJo~ last Tuesday. 7:30p.m. { Rubenkin~~ . POMEROY _Ch urch School. 9· 15 a.m. , worship 10:30 a.m.: Choir rehearsal Wednl'Sday , 7: l'l p.m.; UMW. S('Cond Tuesd!ly. 7: ;I) p.m.; UMYFSunday, 6p.m (Corbitt \. ROCK SPRINGS- Churrh School. 9. 1~ a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wed· nt'Sday. 7:30p.m: UMYF (Sfniorsl. Sun· day. 5 p.m.; (Juniors\ l'VN)' othE'r Sun· day. 6 p.m. tFrankllnt . RUTLAND _ .Chu rch School, 9· 45 a.m.; Wouhlp. IO:iiO a.m.: UMW iEvrnlng Clr· clelst'Cond Wrdnesday, ?:Jl P m.: UMW Thursday Ip (Afternoon Cl rcIr I second ' · ~I Complete Automotive ~ - Service locuot & Beech Street 992-9921 Middleport .. -, Nationwide Ins. • • ' ' ,, EU.IS & SONS SOHIO Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy FURNI~!e~~~RDWAR:tI , TRINl'JY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, • paslor; Dobbie Buck, Sunday Schod Supt. ' ChurchScOOol~lSa.m ; WorshlpSetv\e!O:Jl · ' a.m. Choir rellear.ial, Tuesday, 7:Jl p.m. ; under dlrecUon ol LDis Burt. r POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZAr RENE, COn-.r Unllln and Mulllorry, R<v. '· 'IMmas G~ MCOung, p!Stor. Qyde HeMer· : SOil, S. S. Supt.. Sunday School, 9:Jl a.m.; • morning ~""hlp 1~ Jla.m.; evening service 6 , p.m.: mld·WE<k service. Wedneoday, 7 p.m. , GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :rl6 E. ' Main Sl., P<nneroy. Sunday "-''Vk:es: Holy ~ ooi1Ul1Wllonon theftrst Sunday of each month, 1 ·and combined with momlng prayer oo the . lhlnld Sunday. Mornlngpra)"r andsemDlon . au "'""" lilnda)'! ol the monlll. Cburch Scl1ool · and Nursecy care proYicll!d. Calfee hour in Jhe · Partsh Halllrnme<llalely following the service. ; POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. , Main St, Nell ProodfOO:, pastor. Bible SchOOl • S:ll a.m.; Morning worship, lO:l.la.m.: Yooth ' meetillj!S, 6; Ill p.m.; Ev<'l1ing worship. 7:111 p. : m. WE<Inosday night prayer meeting and Bible . ~udy. 7:00p.m. . TilE SALVATION· .ARMY. 115 Bullernul • liV< .. Pomeroy. Mni. Dora Wining In charge. • Sunday hoUnoss mwl~. 10 a.m.; Swllay ; Srhbol. !0: Jl a.m. Sunday School. YPSM , . Eloise Adams, leader. 7:Jl p.m. Salvation . meeting. vanrus speakers and music specials. •Thursday, ll:lJ a.m. to 2 p.m. LadleS Home ' ll'llgu£>, !T'If'mbl:>rs In charge, aD wanen ' Invited : 6:4.\ p.m Thur!day, Corps Cadet C~"' (YOUJ1! l't'Oplo-l!lble), 7:Jl p.m Blbl<' Study and Prayer meeting. q>en lo Ihe !"bi!C. POMEROY WES'I'SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIS'I', l1'll6 Chlklren's Home Rood ICoonly Road '161. 99'l-5Z!i. Vocal music. Sunday Worslhp tO a.m.; Blbk'SIW)' 11 a.m.; Worship, 6p. m. W-ay. Bible Study, 7 p.m. . OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Char1cs Hal!leld, pastor. Linda !1-Yan. Supo. Sunday Sc1Joo19:Jla.m.: preacll· 11\1( """""'· ~· and llllrd Swllay flllloll1ng &inda,y Schoot Youth ,_lng, HI p.m. ..,. number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." -Psalm 90:12 m 216 S. Second lHE DAILY SENTINEL RIDENOUR Hamelile Saws "So teach us to Prescriptions 992·1955 Pomeroy NEW YORK ,,,- -~ CLOTHING HOUSE : v':~ Pomeroy, Ohio THE NEW YEAR SIGNALS THE TIME FOR .ANEW BEGINNING John F. Fullz, Mgr. Ph. H2·2101 · GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middleport IC Ell MIT'S ICOR NER The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. .TEAFORD ~EALTY P. J. PAULEY, AGENT '" MEIGS TIRE \\ CENlER, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK SJORE Church & Office Supplies m. • ,, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '/ UNITED PRtJIB\'TERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev, Ken Wllkln1on HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH - Sund ~y . Wor!<! hl p Sen·lc"s 9:00 jj .m .; Church ScboollO: lStt .m.: Bibll' ~Judy Sund:.y 7._'l ) p.m .; Pra~·('r Group Wf'dn~day at 9·00 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ChUI'Ch srhool JO: 15 a.m. Morning Wo r!hlp 11:15 a.m. Tul'sday, 10:00 a.m BlbiC> ShJdy: Thursday. j : JO p.m . Bible Study SYRACUSE FIHST UNITED PRESBYn~ RIA N - Worship S£1n•J('(' 10: 15 o.m. Church SChool10:00 a.m. Tu('sday, 10a.m. Blblr Study; Sunday . 6 p.m. .Junior pnd Se· ni~Jr Hljlh Youth Groups. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pootor. .luhn Evans. Sunday SChool 10:00 a.m.; ~unday Morning WorshiP 11: !Xl a.m. Chll · ,•,·rn·~· Church 11 a.m. Sunday Evening St. ·vi<'(' 7:00p.m. WM .. 6 p m. Youn.r La · dl~ Auxiliary. W('(!n<'Sd<*y. 7 p.m. Fam· llv Wonhlp ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CI!URC H. Nm Lonjl Bottom. Edst•l Hart , pastor. Sunctay &llool 9:30 a.m.; Worship IO::Il a.m.: Pr.aytr mC"ellnJl Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. COr~er Ash and Plum. Ralph Cu1diU. pastor. Sunday School10. OOa.m.: Mornl11g Worship, 11:00 a.m.; WOOnl!llday an~ Saturday Evenlna Servlc~ at 7:30 p. Hoops ,................. Starting AI 41< Fiber Fil i6'o1. ag. SU'I __Salt $160 Quilt Ianing 45x60 STfll.i Ray Riggs ' Ph. 915·4100 P'l·av<'r m<'l'tlnjit. DMC floss ........................ 28' SEE US FOR VALUE PRICED USED CAR S o~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR1STIANUMON. Rev. KellhEblln, paslor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wade Hayman,aup1.; MornlngWorshlp, td:30a. m ; Sunday evening tf'IVICfo 7:30p.m.: Wednf'lday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. ~,...man Williams. Supl Sunday School 9l45 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday even· tng sttrvlces, 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palmer. Earl Eden, Pas· lOr . Ray Flrlds. S.S. Supt.: Dan Riggs, Asst. Supt. Sunday S<hool, 9:15 a.m.; Mornln~ Worship, 10: u; a.m.: SUnday E."vmln~ strvlcfl, 7 p.m. Youth meeting, 1;lCI p.m. WfdnPSday: t"'VPningservl~ 7 p. m.: Choir practlct' 8 p m. : ~IIDDI.F.PORT CH URCH OF CHRIST. !ilh anrl Main . Aob :Yrllon, mlni~IPr . AI Hartson . a!I.~CM,·. mln l!<'ler: Mlkr GE-rlach, Sum.l:ty ~· OOo l Sup<>rlntf'nd<'nl . Blbll' Sfhool 9::Wl u.m .; Mornlnjl Worship 10: JO :1,m. Evl'nin~ Worship 7.(11) p.m. Wt'dnl'S· da\', 7:00 p.m. Prav(' r mN<tlnK. ·MIDDLEPORT CllURCH OF THE NA· ZI\RJo:NJ::. Co·pa!luors R('v. Charles Co)'ll' a ~d Rrv. Nancy Coyle'. Bill Whll<', Sunda" Sl·hnol Supt Sundav Srhool 9:30 a.m.; Mnt·nln.R Worship 10: 30 :J.m.: Evangf'Jistlc• mN'IIng 7:00p.m. WC'dn('sda:v. 7:00p.m. SAVE "He Is much Uke rur own quarterbacks," Teall said. BaylOr employs the two quarterback system, alternating Torn Muecke and -~=---·­ ~ m. M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . well." USED CARS, INC. • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann , minister. William SnouHE'r,Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. Davkl Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School Olreector. Sunday S<ool, 9:30a.m.: MominM Worship, 10:30; t-vPnlng worship, 7:00 p'.m. Tuesday Vlsl· tatlon . 7 p.m. Wednesday, Praypr service, 7:30 p.m.; Million Friends, 7:30 p.m.; Girls In A<lion , 7:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Road , Rtv. Emmett Rawson , pas· tor . tlandley Dunn, !lllpt. Sunday School, 10a.m.; Sundayevenlngservi«", 7:30p.m. ; Bible teachlna. 7:.'1) p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerry St .. Syracusf'. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday Evening serv ices Sunday and Wednl"Sday at 7:00 p. PO.lOY #247 Reg. $2~9.00 ................................... Salt. Pric~ ., 147• 11•211 CReg. S2~9.99 .. Sale Pric• 117 500 116233 Reg. '499.99 ................................. Salt Price 1349" . ..' 5599.99 . • 5ali pr1ce . 125900 Only One 116135. Reg ............... ·only Tw~ #6105 Reg. 1499.99 .............M. Sale Price 120000 Savt S450.00 an lh-a llnlinittci,Reg. S1499.H ... Salt 11049~' B.t iii1T1CI'f' at Blngt\amlon ~rlrt~ tl:l KEN'l', Ohio (UPI) - Marshall University track and cross country coach Rod O'Donnell has been named to a stmllar position at kent . State University, It was aniiOUIICEd: Thursday. • O'Donnell, a former track coach.' at Rio Grande College, replaces, Orin Richburg, who was recently named assistant coach ri track and• cross country at 'tbe University o1: Washington. J<SU Athletic Director Pau~ Amodio said O'Donnell wUI coach both the men's and women'_s track -· and cross country teaiTil[l at Kent State. "We are pleased to have an Individual like Rod with Ills type ri: Dlvlskm I experience join rur : program," said Amodio. "He Is a· young man with a great Olllo background In track and he was • highly recommended to us by our ' former coach, Orin Richburg." A native ol Belpre, Ohio, O'Donnell has directed Marshall's program which has produced 25 Southern Conference champions • and a 19-14 dual meet record since "I was trying to get the team Nt'W Ht~:vt'flu l Sallll'llaJ"'• Oame. ' NY. RMRM"J at Mlnr1P$01a " Jbston 81 Sf. I.oois, nlliht - Hl11foro a! ToroniG, night ; Nrw Jrrscy at Montll'al. night I Ortroll a t Qurbrc', nll!hl J N.V. lslandr.~ at PlltsiJJI'2h night ~ Phlladl'lpN p ut ra tpry, niJmt • ChlctUIO at Wa~>h lngton, nlr.thl : Wlnnl!X'A atl.a;;. 1\n,IO'Ics ntfl:hl .'~ 16124li t,.. Y lllll<mOOrs .1 Sl Louis 9 Cl1b1KQ ~ MtniJ'";(Itc~ n. Wlnnipr'JI: .1 Fri&t) ·~ Ganu'IOI CAD nme~~ ESTt Montn"aln iNI'W .TCI!Il) , 7l'ip.m PhiiOONphltl at \'ancanw. 10: .'~ p.m. . •a 17104 Sht>rbrookl' at toronto !I, Drtrolt 4 · H ~rlfonl "'" " ' L T l"la. Adlronda<'k F'r~rk:ton i I 1 AHL results NATI>NAL IIO<XE\' LFA.GUE ByUraiLPdP.,_...._.._. UPI SpGri8 Writer Despite scorlilg just 10 points, Mark Jackson was the catalyst for an anxious 11th-ranked St. John's team Thursday night, paving the way lor a 79-57 romp over Jannes Madison In the 34th ECAC Holiday Festival. "He gave us the 11tt that we needed," Redmen coach Lou Carnesecca said of Jackson, whO had three steals as St. John' s scored 11 o! the first half's flnal13 points. "You need somebody to give yoo that real utt, and Jackson gave us that at that time. It was a 1-polnt game, and two or three quick hoops got us going off his steals." Jackson, who also had 13 assists, had belp !rom mainstays Walter Berry and Wlllle GIIISS, who scored 22 and 14 points, respectively, to power St. John's toltsninthstralght triumph and Into the tournament final. • St. Bonaventure earned the rlght to oppose the Redmen with a 74-72 twerttme trlumph In the other first-round game. James Madison, 2-5, surprised the Redmen with an running offense In the first half. and St. John's held only a 24-23 lead with three minutes lelt In the half. St. John's, .11-1, keyed by Jackson's steals, then scored 11 o! the last 13 points ol the first half to take a 35-25 lead at the hall. I Local bowling • • DeaHnber27. 1986 l fXPERIENCE l11E JOY Of RELIGION accepts Life jacket necessary item for fishermen By .JERRY PICKRELL DL<Itribuled by UPI Frida~ Co. ol Columbus, 0. 804 w. Mam 992-llll Pomerov ~ ••,• ' . Brown's Fire & and Equl'pment Sale> ServiCe Rutland, Ohio4517S J . wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner Phonel6141742-2777 FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev . Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: Second and fourth Sundays worship service at 2:30 p. m. • MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth an'd Main St., Middleport . Rev. Calvin Mlnn(4, MT. HERMON UNITID BRETJUtEN . pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, 5upt. IN CHRIST CHUR~H Located In Texas Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worshlpservl~ Community off Cl. Rt. 82. Rev. Robert 10~45 a.m. . Sanden, paator. Don Will, layleader. SunSUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST day Sc:hool 9: Jl a.m.; Morning Wonhlp - Joseph B Hoskins, evangelist. Sunday !O:I5a.m.; Eventnrpr.. clltngservlcese- BlbleS1Udy9a.m.; Worshlp,!Oa .m.; Sun-· cond and fourth Sunday at 7:ll p.m.; day ~vehlng service 6 p.m.; Wedneaday Chrlatlan Endeavor flrat and third SUn· evening service, 7 p.m. clay, 7:30p.m. Wedn~yprayermeellng PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, anc1 Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Rt 124. WilHam Hoback, pastor. Sunday CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . SchooiiO a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 Localocl on 0 . J. While Road ol Highway p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. 1611. Pat Hen1111, pastor. Sunday SchooiiO CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. a.m. Ciasaeolorallages.JunlorChurchll Supt. Sunday Schooi9:Jla.m. Morning a.m.; Morning wonhlp 11 a.m. Adult Worship 10:30 a.m. Prayer servlce,alt~rn· Choir pracllce 6 p.m . Sunday.-Young Peo- ale Sundays. ple'a, Chlldren'a Church and Adull Bible Study, Wedneoday at 7:Jl p.m . . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPD.. 570 Grant st .. Middleport. Attlllated with Southern ~f:' ~::J~'~ti~~ ~~~nil~;.;,~~ A~~~~E6~~Ttf,;~~~.';:~~~n~~ worahlp lla.m.: Evening worship 7p m.: tSc1nh1ha1m10• Sunday hSch1oot Supt. SundaY. Wednesday evening Bible study and oo a.m. wit c a1aes lJr all liN .. prayer meeUng7 p.m . Evenlngoervlcea al 6 p.m. Wednesday Bl· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sl . blesludy al 7:30p.m. Youth aervlces FrtRt..I.2tand eo. Rd.~- Mark Seevers, mlnll· day at 7:Jl p.m. ter. Sunday School Supt. Harry HenECCLESIA FD.LOWSIIJP, 128 Mill St., · f d b I d drlckl; Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Middleport . Brother Olu<k McPhenM, retn orce y regu ar atten arice at our House worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening wonhlp 7p. pastor. Sunclay Sc:hool 10 a.m.; Sunday of Worship; where we learn that the start of a m~ed~~~('w.."~~.\'E~t;;· CHURCH. :Z~~~~~~~~ 17 P·m. andwoonesdl; a O th t ' ca k th be · · Corner Sycamore and Seoond SIS., PoANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Kenneth Smith, ye r, r any 0 er tme, n mar 8 gtnntng meroy. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, pallor. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; chcrch Of a new and better life for each Of US. polor. Sunday SChool9:45 a.m.; O!urch service 7:30p.m.; youlhfellowshlp6:30p. service lla.'D . m.; Bible atudy, Thursday, 7:30p.m . SACRED HEART CHURCH, Mogr. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTOOUS'E, 3Jl45 Anthony Glannamore. Ph. 002·58!fl. Satur- HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kl!lly, paJ· day Evening Mau 7 :ll p.m.; Sunday tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Confeulons ooe morning service at10 a.m .; Sunday even .. half hour before eacb Mils. CCD claues, lng service 7:30 f:.m. T11esday and 11luf'l': 11 VICTORY a.m. Sunday. Services : l) p.m. BAPTIST, 525 N. 2nd Sl., day WORD OF at FAITH, 93 Mill St., MlilllleMiddleport. James E. Keesee, paator. port. Sunday momlna: servlc~ 10:1§ a.m .; Sunday mornlng wonhlp 10 a.m.; Ewn· Sunday eventne 7:30. Thun!Say momlna ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyCARLETON INTERDENOMINATIONIIIJ service 7 p.m.- Wedneoday ev811ng Bible Sludy 10 a.m. Woclneoday ev<!lllni . Harrisonville Rd . Roberl Pur1e11. minisAL CHURCH, Ktngabury Road. Rev. Do· worship 7 p.m. Vlaltation, Thursday ~ Jl ?: 30 p.m. ler: Slevo Stanley, S S. Supl.; Bill MeEtvld Curfman, paotor. Sunday Scllool ~Jl ' p.m. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· ' roy, Asst. Supl : Sundsy Schooi9:Jla.m.: a.m.: Ralph Carl, Supt. Eventnc wol'lhlp MORSE CHAPD. CHURCH - Gary ZARENE, Rew. Glendoo Stroud, paotOI'. Worship service 10: 30 a.m.; E\'enlng wor· HoU~r. putor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; SundaySchool9: ll a.m.; Wonhlps~nolce, 7: 00 p.m. Prayer nwt!Dg, Wedneadlly ship Sunday 7 p.m. and Wedne5day, 7p.m. 7·00 p.m wonhlp service. 11 a.m.; prayer meeun 1 , 10:30 a.m.; Youth &ervlce Sunday 6:15 p . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine · . LONG ' BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody 7:30p.m. Thursday. m. Sunday evenlngaervlce 7:110 p.m. Wed.Grove. The Rev. WilHam Mlddleswarth , Holland, putor; Wallace Damewood, LIVING WORD CHESTER l:HUKl.tt nesday Prayer Meetlna: and Bible Study pasJor. Church service 9: 30a.m : Sunday Sunday School Supt. Worship atrvlce, 9 a. OF GOD - Gilbert SN>t'K'er, pastor. Sun- 7: 00 p.m. 0 •· NEASE SETTLEMENT CHURCH, SunSchooi!0:30 a.m. m.; Bible School! a.m. day School 9:Jl a.m.; Morning service da" afternoon ,.rvlces a! 2. ~ . T'ur·•·y . BRADBURY CHURCH OF IO·. OOa .m.·, Sundayevenlngserv1Ce7:00p. ' Sch CHRIST, l9 Jl HYSELL RUN IIOUNESS CHURCH . d evening aervlces al 7: Jl. ~ " John Wright, pastor. Sunday oo : a. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; MorniD~~:wor· m.: Mld·week prayer .er\'lce Wedne!l ay FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason , W... m.: Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Mornh1g 7pm s hi 10 30 ship aiiO:Jla.m.; Sundayevl!llngservlce MT: OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Va. PaSJor. Bill Murphy. undayScllooi!O wors P E: CHa.UmR.CH OF THE NAZA at 7: l:l p.m. Thursday services at 7: 30 p. M F0 1 Sr a.m.: Sunday evPnlrlg 7: :rJ p.m. Prayer RACIN · Lawrence Bush, pastor. ax mer, · meetlrlg and Bible study Wfdneaday, 7; 30 RENE, R~v. Thomas H. Collier, pastor. m. ISS ON Bald supl. sunday SCbool and Morning Worship p.m. Everyme Wfllcome. Ora Bass, Chairman of the Board of Chris· mEEDOM GOSPEL M 1 at 9:30a.m.: Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; tlan Life. Sunday School9:ll a.m.: Morn· Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Youth meeting and Bible Study, Wednes· RIJI"LAND FREE WILL BAPTlST,sa: lng worship 10. :II 1 m.; Sundlly Pvenlng Lawrence Gluesencamp, paalor. Rev. lem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, paator. Sunday worship 7: 30 p.m Prayer meE-ting 7: ;n p. Roger Willford, ust. paslor. Proochtng da{i~~~ FAITH CHURCH. Rt. 7 on Po· SchoollO a.m.; SundayevEIIIng7:00 p .m.: Wed da .services Sunday 7: XI p.m. Prayer meeting meroy By-Pas~. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Wednesday evening prayer meettna 7:00 mLIBER'=;Y t HRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex- Wednesday, 7'Jl P m., Gary Griffith, paator. Melvin Drake, S. S. Supt. Sunday p.m. ter . Wood y Call, pastor. Servlct'S Sunday leader Youth groups Sunday evening at School 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Worship lO: XI: SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT 6:30p.m. with Rogt>r and VIolet Wtllford, Evenlna Worship 7::11 p.m.; Wednesday CHURCH , Stiver Ridge. Duane Syden10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m leaders. Communion servlct' first Sunday e strlcker, pa•tor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; 7: :II CHURCH, Prayer p.m. ea ch mon th . FAITHServiCE<, BAPTIST Railroad Church •ervlce 10 a, m. Blbl e Study w~ L'U · RACINE F1RST BAPTIST. Sieve WIIJTE'S CHAPEl. WESLEYAN nesday ai7:Jl p.m. Junethru 5eptember, Deaver. Pastor. Robert Smith, Sunday CHURCH- Coolville RD. Rev. PhUllp Rl· St., Mason. Sunday SchoollO a.m.; Morn· 7 p.m. October thru May. Sundly !VIPftlnJ School Supt.: Sunday School 9:J> a.m.; denour, pastor. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: lng wonhlp 11 aim.; Ed'tt~~~ ~r~lc~~ · Fellowship 7 p.m. Junethru September, 6 Morning worship 10:40 a.m.: Sunday worship service lO:JJ a.m.; Blbl~ study m. Praye r mf'('t ng an e u Y · p.m. October thN May. . 7 evening worship 7: :11 p.m.: Wednesday andworshlpservlre, Wedne.:day, 7-p.m. ,;;;n"';;Ha;;:Y~·,;.:;P;;;·m,;; . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ evening Bible study 7:.30 p.m: RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHUR<li, Mark Jont'l, paslor. Bill Nlcholscll , Sun· Burlingham. Ray Laudermll~ pastor. liD- day Scllool Supt. SundaySchool9: 30 a.m.; bert Cor.art, a!llli!llant puler. Sunday SChool Morning Worship and Communion 10:30 a . 10 am.; worshlp7p.m.: Wednesday, 6p.m. m. youlhmeellng; Wed., 7p.m.chul<hservlc:es. RUTLANDBIBLEMETOODIST.Amos PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH,\> Tillis, paolor. SOnny Hudson, supl . Sunday · miiPotf Rt. 325. Rev Ben J Watts, pastor. School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10· 30 Lee~usseli,S . S . Supt.Sun~aySchO?I9:Xl a.m.; Sunday evenlna servl~ 7:00p.m. a.m., MornlnM Wflrshlp lO .l? a.m., Sun· Wednesday service 1 p.m. WMPO proday evening servlctt 7:30p.m.; Wednes· gram 9 a.m. ~ach Sunday. clay service. 7:311 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZASILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Ullle, RENE. Rev. Lowell Ford. paslor. Sunday pas1or. StevE' LUlie. S. S. Sup!. Sunday SChool 9:30a.m.; Wonhlpservlce10 :30a. Sl/NDAY SchoollO a.m.: Morning worstp, 11 a.m.: . m.: Young people's service 6 p.m. "As tl1e l'o!avens are high above the mrth, so greet Is the Lord's steadfast Sunday evening worship 7: :Kl p.m. Prayer Evana:ellstle&ervlce6: 30 p.m. Wednndly lave toward those wiD lear him." (Psalm 103: U. RSV) meeting and Bible study Thursday , 7:Jl p. serviCe 7 p.m. , Tile Prayer for 1110 IJ&y: A.lmlght;y God, thank You lor being near me m.; Youth meeting Wednl'flday at 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller REJOICING LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Sl., Mason, W. Va . EugeneL. Conger, ml · always. Let me t?llperienoe Ywr pmoe In aU r1 my being today. Amen. - 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. Sunday nl5tt>r . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.: WOr· Tile Thooght lor lhe Day: Only In the da rlmess are we able to..., the stars. Schoo110 a.m Sunday evening 7:00p.m.; ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne!lday Blblf' Mid-week service. Wed ., 7 p.m. Study, vocal muJic, 7 p.m. MONDAY LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dud· "Two are benet than IJIO, because they have a good reward lor their toll. Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday School ding Lane, Muon, W. Va. J . N. Thacker . For If they !aU, ooewllllllt up Ills fellow; oot woe to him wiD Is alone when he 9:30a.m.; Paul Musser, supt. ; Morning pastor. Evening .ervk'e 7:30p.m.; Wo. wor!hlp 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· men 's Ministry, Thursday, 9:l0 a.m.; laDs and has not another to lilt him up." !Ecclesiastes 4:9-10, RSV) vice, 7 p.m.: mid-week service. Wednes· Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: 15 Tile Prayer lor the O.y: God of power, q>en my eyes to see those In need ol da§v~Ki%sE CHURCH OF THE NA- p.m. being lilted up. Thank Yw tor being my lrleftd and lor bringing other friends HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR . 1ST IN Into my Ute. Amen. ZARENE. Rev. Glenn McMillan, pastor. La d S d Sch 1 CHRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. The Thought for the !loy: God uses wr lrlenda 10 1111 us when we have Mary Janice ven er, un ay oo S d •- William ~ Supt. Sunday School 9~ :rt a.m.; Momlng Campbell , pastor. un ay •n:uoo1 9:tlU a. laDen. worship lO :l'.l a.m.: Evangell5tlcseNice, m.; James Hughes, supt. Eventnaservlce •· y, 1 p. 7-. .JU ~-/'. m . w~n-•·yevenlngprayermeet• Sp.m.; Prayer an dPr a1se Wed nes...... Ql 'ftJJ!l!DAY m .; Youth mtf'tlng, 1 p.m. lng ::Kl p.m. YOI.lth prayer service each ''To draw near to Dsten Is bette- than to o!ler lhe ..crtllce of fools ." EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Tuesday. (Ecclesiastes 5:1, RSV) CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pulor. Sunday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart , School tO a.m.: Gary Reed, Lay leader. W. Va ., Rt. 1, Ja mes Lewll, paslor. Wor· Tile Prayer lor the IJ&y: Forgive us, Lord God, lor speaking 100 much and Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday nlght ship .ervlm 9:l) a.m.; Sunday Sd1ool U llstmlng too little. ~ U1! to llslmlo You tha t rurthoughtsand lives may be services: Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., a.m.; Evenln& worship 7: ~p . m . Tuesday cllanaed and to others that we may be abll' 10 help !hem bell<'!'. Amm. Song service 8 p.m . Preaching 8::1) p.m. ~ttqe prayer meetlngand Bible Study Tile Thought for the !loy: Pray..,g brings us 1o God's point or vtrw. Mld·week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 9:.10 a.m. ; Worship service, Wednesday I' l-----------..---.. .-------------J ~ m (Ru~nklngl . SALEMCENTER _ Church School lOa . 1Rubenklngl · m.:SNOWVILLE Worship 9:'I.,-a.m. Worship, 8 . ~ a.m , Church Sthool10 a.m. !Rubt'nklnj;p . AI: SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\1 , Roa-er Oract Re\1. Paul McGalre Rev. Keith Rader APPLE <;ROVE- ~ Hur<h School 9:00 11 .m. Worship. 10.00 a.m. tfl rs1 and third sundavsJ : UMW Sv<'ond Tu~>sday , 7:30 p. m.: r ·rayrr mN'IIng, Wt'dnesday,7 p.m. t Grucrt. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church School. 10 a.m.: Blbll" Study. WednC'S day. 10 a m.: Dorcas Women s Frllowshlp. WMnl'Sday, 11 a.m. IMrGulr<'l. CARMEL- Churt'h SChool 9:30a.m.: Worship, 10· 45 a.m. SN:'ond and Fourth Sundavs: Frllowsh!p dlnn~r wUh Sulton third thursda y. li:lJ p m. (McGuirt> I. EAST I.ETART- Church School9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m. SI!('(Jftd and fourth Sun· davs; UMW fir st Tuesday, 7 lJ p.m. !G.rart•), LETART FALLS - Wor.<hlp 9 a.m : Church School tO a.m . 1Graet'). MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:45a.m., Church School. 10:.).} a.m.: Bibh' STudy, Thundav . 7: :KJ p.m. 'I Ruder) . RACINE WESLEYAN - Chun:h School, 10 a.m.: Worship 11 a.m. : UMWtourth Mon· day at 7:]) p.m.: Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wl'dnl"'day, 7 a.m. (Grat'C'I . SUTTON- Church SChOOl, 9:)) a.m.: Mornln ~ Wor~hlp 10: 45a.m. nrst and third Sunday!; Fpllow5hlp dinner with Carm«.>l third Thursday, G:JO p.m. (McGuire ). KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swai n, Supt, Sunday School 9:30a.m. ev- p.m. ?: ~J1tsA VIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Walnut and Henry Sll., Rav81swood, W. Rogl'r Watson, paslor. CJ'('I'ISOO Pratt. Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday School Supt. Morning worship 9: l) Sunday SChool9:30 a.m.: Sunday worship a.m.; Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m.; Eventna: 11 a.m. • service, 7:Jl p.m. CALVARY BIBLECHURCH,Iocaledon MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Pomeroy Pike, Cou11ty Road~ near Flat· pastor; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supt. woodl. Rev. Blackwood, pallor. Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Eventng wor· on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and7: :II p.m. with ship 6: J:t p.m.; Prayer Meellng, 6:00p.m. Sunday School9:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wed· Wednesday. neoday, 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF FAITH FELLOWSIIIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST. Jody Holland, minister. lleryl CHRIST, Sl. Rl. 338, Anllquily. Rev. wens. Supt. Morning wonhlp, 8:00a.m.; Franklin Dickens, pa_stor. Sunday mom· Church School 9:00a .m. lng 10 a.m .: Sunday ("Vnln(l 7:)) p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA- Thursday evening 7:Jl p.m. RENE. R..,. Herberl Grate, paolor. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· Frank Rllfle, supl. Sunday School ~30 a. TIST CHURCH . P11lor Roberl Byen. m.; wor5hlp service. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday SChool 10 a.m.: Wonhlp service 11 sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer meet· a.m. ; Sunday eventne servlce,7:30 p.m .; tng. Wednf'ldly evenlna aervlce 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METOODIST INDEPENDENT lllUNESS CHURCH CHURCH. Rev. Rober! Miller, pastor. RoInc., Ptarl St., Midd~(l't. Rev. O'D~II bert E. Barton, Director r1 ChrlstlanEdu· Manley, pastor. Sunda)l School t: Jl a.m.; cation; Steve Elllln, a~si.Uant. Sunday Morning worship 10:.lJ a.m.L_ Evening School 9: Jl a.m.; Morning worship II:Jl worship 7: Jl p.m. TIIOiday, 12:"' p.m. Woa.m.; Choir practice, Sunday &::I) p.m.; men'1 'Prayer meettne. Wednesday, 7;ll Evening wonhlp 7:ll p.m. WfdnHday p.m. Prayer and PralsettrVIoe. Prayer and Bible Study, 7; Jl p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APal· DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, TOLIC -VanZandt 1nd Ward Rd. Elder Charles Rus,.ll Sr., minister. Ride Mil· James Miller, pastor. iklnday School; ery wet>k. 10:30 a.m.· Worlhlp Service, Sunday, 7:30 ' HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. comber, supl. Sunday Sc:hool 9:31,1 a.m.; worohlp aervlce 10:30 a .m. Bible study, p.m.; Bib1• Study, _wed. .clay,_7: 30 p.m. Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School 9; 30 a. Tuesclay. 7:Jl p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS, m.; EvE'nlng servlct- 7: l) p.m. Wtdnesday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS H1rrllmvUie - · D1vld Ferrell: pa&· prayer met"tlng 7:30p.m. CHRIST OFLATI'ER DAY SAINTS. Port. tor; Clinlllll Faulk, S.nday School Supt.; BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF land·RactneRoad. WllllamRoulh, p11t..-. Sunday Sc:hool 9:30a .m.; momlnc worCHRIST, Duane Warden. minister. Blblr Lincla Evans. church school director. ship, Ua.m,; Sundayev.. lnaatn~lceT: 30 class 9:30a.m.: Morning Wonhlp 10:.'1) a. Chur<h acltool9:30 1.m.; ldomlns worslp p.m. Prayer Meettnr. Wednsclay, 7:/10 p. m.: Evening Worahtp 6: :rt p.m. Wtl'dnet· 10:30 a.m.: Wednsclay ov111tn1 proyer m. day Blbl<' Study 6::0 p.m. oervlceo, 7:11 p.in. . SYRACIJSE FJRSTCJIURCH OF GOD. NEW STIVERSVJLLE COMMUNITY BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl non-Peniii<OIIII. Wonhlp IOrYIC<! Sunday CHURCH, Sundsy School ,.rvlco, 9:45 a . . Shuler, putor. Worship llerYI<e, 9:30a.m. 10 a.m.: Sunday Scllool ll 1.m. EWilllll m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Sc:hooll0:30 a.m. Bible Study and worship •ervtco 7:1111 p.m. Wl!dftl!ldly E\rangellstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Wl'dnet· prayer ~rvtco 'l'llursday, 7: Jl p.m. . !prayer meettnc 7:00p.m. day; Prayer met!lng 7:30p.m. Thursday. 1 Daily devotions M:DNE!DAY "When he saw lhe crowds, he had ool11)asslon lorthl>m, becauS<'Ih~ywero harassed and helpless, like sl""!' wttiDut a shepherd." (Mallhi'W 9:.16, RSV i Tile Prayer lor the !loy: Lord Gld, help us lo look for qualities of W1iqumessln others and add to the dlgntt;y and starure of each ure tllal we tooch. Amen. Tile Thooghl for the Day: There are no unimportant people. TJIUH8DAY "The Lord Is nwr to the brokenhearted, and saves the r n"hed In spirt I. " (Psalm 34: 18, RSV) The Prayer lor the !loy: Thank You, God, lhal no rnaller how stnl\11 or hopeless we seem lobe. You stU! love us and patiently wail for ustooometo You for restoration. Amen. The Thought for the Day: God wanls In make something useful and beautiful of my llle. I FRIDAY "Be happy wtlh those wiD are bappy, weep with !hose who weep." IRollliiiU 12:I:i, TEV) Tile Prayer for the Day; Lord, make me an Instrument of Your love. Lei rne hear witness 10 that lolleln whateJer way hiJiors Yru . Amen. The Thcuaht for the IJ&y: Sympatll)' Is two hearts sharing a common burden. SATURDAY "'lbo8e who live In a<oordance with the Spirit have their minds set IJI what the Spirit desires." (Romans 8;~. NIV) Tile Praye- for the Day; 0 Lord, help me sort rut the worthless lhlngs In my Uleso I wUl have moret!me lor Yw andbeableto siDw Ywrloveloothers. Amen. The Thoogll! for lhe !loy: Doing God's wtU brings peace to wr coolllston. • �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, December 27, 1985 Prizes planned forfirst baby born in Meigs in the new year Here's johnny! Show gets- the 1ocal touch' More local interest on the Citrus Bowl Parade on Friday evening. The Belpre High School Band wUI be taking part and membersofthat musical organization are Paula and . Amy Jo Grinstead, daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead o1 Belpre. Mrs. Grinstead Is the tonner Nonna Jean Bearhs 11 Pome1cy. Mr. and Mrs. Grinstead .lett Belpre with the band on Christmas night and wUl be among the aduHs serving as chaperones. Paul fixed up a trucksotliatHcould transport Instruments of the band sreurely. Congratulations to lonnie LeM. astl'r, Meigs Hlgh School senior, who was the grand champion citrus fruit salesman lor the . school's Future Farmers of Amertca ChaJ>ter this year. Lonnie Is personable and hangs light n there so It's no wonder that he took top honors. Winning the Cabbage Patch doll given as a part or the holiday promotion of Jo's Uttle Red Barn was Donna Clay, Syracuse. Jo's shop wUl mw be dosed until March 15. I'll bet some of you wUl want to get hold of a copy of the current edltkm of Meigs County Histortan published by the Meigs County Plolll'l'r and Historical Society. The edition - one of those you will want to put away for future reference - rontalns a complete record of lhe floods In Pomeroy from 1810 right up to November of this yl'8r. Srerns llke we tend to lorget around the old ~lo until lt threatens us and thoSI' coupll' of Incidents In November were just a little too close lor comfort Incidentally, the society has copies of history hooks )Vhich are stUl available - a reprtnt of the Larkins hook - and also a ni'W publication contalnlng poll . hook names ol the 1800's. Dei keep wann - and do keep smiling. Calend4,r/happenings SATURDAY POMEROY- A special meeting of Sbade River Masonic Lodge 453 wUl be held at 7:ll p.m. Saturday at the tmiple. 'l'here will be work In lhe master mason degree. MONDAY BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees wUl meet lor their final session 11 theyear at 7 p.m. Monday at the town haD. TUESDAY EAGLE RIDGE - Eagle Ridge Cmununlty Church wUl hold NI'W Year' s Eve watch night selvlces at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Special music will be presented by the McDaniel Trio with Jerry and Diana Fredrick. BURLINGHAM - A New Year watchnlght service wUl be held at the Burlingham Community Church beg1nnln,g at 7 p.m. Tues· day. Harry Wrlngler will be the ipeeker and special music will be presented by Saved and lhe Old Trustees to meet A special meeting of lhe Scipio Township Trustees wil be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the township hall in Pageville. Time R.ellgJaus Singers: LETART- Thetlnalmeetlngfor 1!1!5 wUl be held by lhe Letart Township Board of Trustees at lO a.m., Dec. 31, at lhe Letart Town Hall. Dance cancelled RIJI1..AND - Dance scheduled for lhls evening at lhe Rutland Civic Center has been cancelled due to Inclement ~eather. Special ere'd111B RUTLAND - Two special sessions have been set by the Ollve Township Board of TrusiEes. The first will be held at 6:ll p.m. on Dec. 31 to finish 191fi rosiness. The second will be an organizational session at lO a.m. on Jan. 1. Both meetings wOI be held at lhe Rutland Fire Station. Meeting planned Reorganlzatlonal meeting ol the Sctplo Township Trustees will be held on Friday, Jan. 3, 7 p.m. at the township hall in PagevUle. Wolf Pen personals Robert Reeves fl. Chi'Ster was the recent gui'St of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reevi'S. Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank and Sarah lll'lh of Texas Road spent Mr. and Mrs. Don Llsll', Syra- , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene cuse, have returned from a holiday Haning and Ronald. visH In WarriOr, Ala. visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were son and his family, Keith and Karen recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle, Jason and Nick. They wl're Harley Smith of Kanauga. joined for a weekend by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, Mrs. John Usle, Todd, Scott and KaJvln Lee were Friday visitors of Travli, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Jenkins, Kimberly and Rnchl'lle. Tammy. Return home . ARTHUR BAER. ET AL DefandanU • Cata .No. 84- CV· 333 NQTICE BY ·PUBUCATtON To Heton Kerr Baar, whoae IBSt known a:ldr• is ll"· known. and to 'the unknown hairs. do-. and nexl of kin of Het.l Karr Boer. Arthur Boor, who10 1011 knoiMI od· dress lo mtcnown. and to an tho untcnown hoi... devls- a.. and n$xl of kin of Ar1h.. r; Gladys Karr. whosol-.t mown addreu ia unknowntendtotha unknown t'teirs, devtseet, end nexl of kin of Gtlllya KarT; Weker Karr. Jr. , .ot!ose 1011 known oddn•s Ia unkno-. end 10 lho hairs, - - ond nexl of ki1 Or Wott• Korr, Jr.; Carolyn Karr. whoae loll knoW!') addreu is unknown, and to etl tho heirs, dovlooa and naxt of kin of Cerolvn Gardeners condua meeting Reader's Digest entitled "The Ll'gend of Christmas." She showed several arrangements Including a large vase of whill' flowers wlth berries and greenery, and a wreath of dl'sert flowers from Australia. The traveling ptizl' was bwught by Elizabeth Lohse and won by Grace Pratt. Holiday dinner party of the Middleport Amateur ~arden l'rs was held at the LaSalle Rstaurant with Janet Koblentz having the program. Members enjoyed a gift exchange following the dinner and then went to the LaSalll' Gallery for a tour. For the program, Mrs. Koblentz read a story from the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber Anniyersary observed by Webers Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber, near Long Bottom, observed lheir OOth wedding anniversary with their family Thursday, Dec. 26. Mrs. Weber Is the former Zelda Koenig. Mr. Weber has bel'n a farlnl'r, construction worker, and for a period of years was superln!Pndl'nt of the Ohio Department of Highways In Meigs County. They have two children, Chloe, at home, Golden rule meets A Christmas buffet was enjoyed by members of the Golden Rule Class of . lhe Middleport First Baptist Chureh at the home fl. the Rev. and J'Ws. Earl Eden. Marjorie Walburn had devotions reading "I Saw Christmas." There was a white elephant exchange, and l'ach one attending gave a ml'lllory of a Chrstmas past. Attending Wl're Jean Thomas, John and Glenna Reibel, Dale and Marjorie Wal· burn, Corrtne Ambrose, and Sis VanMatre. and Denver of Reedsville, and two grandchildren, ·Mark and David Weber of Reedsville. Denver Weber's wife Is the former Grace Weber. David Weber, a fortmer reacher In the Eastern Local School Dlstrtct, ts asS>Ciated wlth his father In the D.V. Weber Construe· lion Co. Grace Weber and David's will', the forml'r Debbie Taylor, are both teachers In the Eastern Dlstrtct A Christmas cantata, "The First Christmas", was presented by the Forest Run Church chofr Sunday evening with several members of the Asbury and Minersville choir assisting In the singing. Directed by Mrs. Rose Ann Jl'nklns, who was also pianist, the cantata was narrated by Dan NeSSI' and Vernal Blackwood. Famlllar Christmas carols were sung durtng the candlelight Sl'rvlce which concluded with prayer by the Rev. Steve Nelson. WARM EVIDENCE - Seattle Pollee · officer &bert Seavy hies to keep the Goldmark family cat, Tlgger, wann Inside his pollee Jacket outside the home where a prominent Seattle attorney's family was terrorized Christmas eve. Chartes Goldmarkand Jobless Annual Christmas dinner party of Donna , Wend t and Crystal the Asbury Unlled Methods! burch · Harmon. was held at the home of Mrs. A Chrlstnlas offprtng was taken Beulah Ward. and a letter from missionaries In The 6 p.m. carri ln dinner was BrazUia was read. Ann Sauvage served by candll'llght to Marcia had a program on Chrtstams carols Karr, Helen Teaford, Linda Fer· with Mary Cundiff giving prayl'f_A rell, Irene Parker, Mary Cundiff, gift exchange followed and toys April Harmon, Opal Kloes, Beulah Wl're presl'nted to he given to lhe Ward, Mary Lisle, Ann S3uvage, children at Veterans Memortal and 'guests, Rev. Steve Nelson and Hospital. boat that cruised around the Island of Manbattan. They're expecting their first chUd after the first of the year. MARRIAGE NOT RACKET FOR MCENROE: You knew something was going on during Wimbledon when John McEnroe kept smiling up at the stands In the general d~lon of Tatum O'Neal. He hardly even cursed at photographers durtng the match, but then those journalists started asking nasty quPStlons about his SI'X lite and McEnroe was spitting again. It turns out that, yes, he loves her and, yes, she Is pregnant and, yes, they plan towed. SeemsMcEnroewantedtotell hlsparentsfirst before the worldlound out about the Itt-court lovl' match. BABIFll IN THE FRIDGE: One of the biggest news Items this year: there's a Bear In the oven. The wife of WIDiam "'n!e Retrlprator'' Perry ollhe Chlcaao Bears ls expecting a chlld. FlJTVII.E STAB BABIFll: Some posslbUitles lor future cell'brtty mlngUng: Brooke Sllleklll seems smitten with Georae Mlichael, the squeaky clean Idol from Wham!; Simon Le Jon of Duran Duran Is enamored with Clare SlluuJIIeld, ooe of Calvin Klein's favorHe · models; ·~ Rlnlnld of "The Breakfast Cub" Is seeing guitar playl;'l' Dweelll Zlppa.l6, son 11 l!'lwlk Zlppa; and although perfect couple CarlJ Slmoa and,_ Taylor IB'Okie up, she's now engaged to her pertectex·husband's ex-drummer,llull Ktlakel. StUl oo word on MJchllellldilon's love Interests, but he must he ~ted as the most ellglbll' and most elusive bachelor of 19115. >J MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The family of artificial heart patient Mary Lund thanked well- wishers "near and far" for prayers and concern while they kept a vigi l waiting for her condition to Improve. Lund, 40, of Kensington, Minn., remained ln a light coma and In crlt\cal but stable condition today, nine days after she became the first woman to receive an artlflcla l heart. She was scheduled to undergo an electroencephalogram Thursday to test the electrtca1 activity of her brain, said a spokesman at Abbott Northwestern HospitaL An update by doctors on her condition was expected today. Dr. Fredarlck Gobel, spokesman for thl' Minneapolis Heart Instltu te, said Lund has less tha n a 5().50 chanCI' of surv ival. There has hl'l'n Angie and Danny, Jr.. Rutland, great aunt · and uncle, Kathy Yarbrough, Shade, Melanie Dud· dlng, Athens, and Deleah and Debbie Sanders, Reedsville, aunts; Theodore Cremeans, Rutland, paternal great·grandfather, and Effie Sandres, Reedsville, maternal gretgrandmother. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brannon, Reedsville, mat· ernal great·grandparents, and Elll'n Kirkbride, ReedsvUie, a great aun1. the neck and chest at the family's home Tuesday night In the fashionable Madrona neighborhood overlooking Lake Washington. Her . husband, Charles, 41, an attorney, and the coupll''s ·sons, Derrtck 10, and Colin, 8, were listed Thu rsday .In critical .condit ion at Harborvlew Medical Center with severe head injurii'S. The three were under pollee protection. The brutalized family was discovered by gui'Sts arriving for a Christmas Eve dinner party. Pollee released few other details ahout the puzzling attack. "There doesn't ,appear 10 be any personal connection between · the suspect and the Goldmark family ," · sald Seattle Pollee Chll'f Patrick Fitzsimons. He added there was m sign of ' Goldmark forced entry at..-the home. 'Weapons were found at the scene "that could be considered as possible murder weapons," Ca· meron said. ' PollCI' arrested Rice, an unem· ployed steelworker In the Capitol Hill neighhorhood after receiving a Up from a resident of the area. Cameron said the suspect emerged from a house as pollee arrived ?nd ran for two blocks unW ofllcers caught up wlth him. He did not struggle when caught, the sergeant said. Rice probably will tX' charged Monday with at least one count of aggravated first-dpgree ·murder, "depending on how the three In the hospital do durt ng the weekend," Cameron said. oo change In her neurological state professionalism of the staffs." "Everyone - from the surgical since Wednesday. Gobel said Lund's kidney tunc· team and nursing staff, to social lion was not Improving and she service and chaplaincy, all the way again underwent hemodialysis to from the president to the houseremove Impurities and excess fluid keeping staff - have gone out of their way to show us love and from her blood. Lund's husband, DuWayne. 45, kindness," the letter said. Hospital workers put a Christmas and her son, Scott, 14, are staying at tree In their lounge on Chrtstmas the hospital with Lund's brother Day wlth pri'Sents under lt. The and sister. The family Issued a letter of relatives spent tlme with Lund thanks Thursday, which sald in Wednesday, gathered around the b·ee and then had Christmas dinner part: . at a relative's home. "We greatly appreciate the con· Lund received her miniature cern and prayers for Mary that people near and far have offered. Jarvlk·7 artificial heart In a They havl' provided us with a great slx·hour operation that ended Dec. deal of comfort. Everyone's con- 19. The device was mel10 t to keep tinued prayers and support wUl her alive until doctors could p€rform a human heart transplant . mean a great deal to us." Lund was brought to the hospital The family also thanked the Minneapolis Heart Institute and the dying from an unknown Virus that hospital for "the care, concl'rn and attacked her natural heart. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2 156 Dr Write DarllySrntint l ClmHird Dul. I l l Court St.. Pomt!oJ. Ohio 4S769 Public Notice I Lynsl Gene Hudson Toni Hudson, Joy Oller, and Allen Hudslln. . . Bow ties· knot liked ,, charged Artificial heart patient still critical Hudson birthday NEW YORK (UP!) -Most bow tie wearers are fastening a noose around their necks becauSI' the ndOrnml'nt makes them "dis· trusted by almost everyone," says an Image consultant wrttlng In Success magazine. · John Molloy, · a contriwtlng editor to the magazine, sald .In an article released Thursday that attorneys even avoid putting bow tle wearers on juries because they are "not likely to be moved by a sound argument." steelwo~ker SEATTLE (UP! ) - A jobless steelworker, jailed as suspect In the Christmas Eve slaying of a Seattle woman and savage beating of her politically prominent husband and their two sons, has m apparent personal ·connection to the family, pollee say. ·InveStigators acting on a tip Thursday arrested David Lewis Rice, 'II, of Seattle. and hooked him In the King County jail on susplclon of homicide and three counts of attempted murder, pollee Sgt. Don Cameron said. Pollee declined to speculate on what prompted Tuesday's attack, but sald they have ruled out ropt>ery and personal animosity as motives. · Annie Carlsten Goldmark, ~ . was found dead of stab wounds In Simmons birthdays celebrated The second birthday of Lynsl Genl' Hudson was observed recently with a party at the home of her parents, Gene and Dreama Hudson, Middleport. Refreshments, cake and lee cream were served. A "Blg Bird" theme with balloons and streamers was used In the decOrations. Attending the pre5ent gifts were Jennifer Ashley, Phillip, Sherry and Joshua Eagle, Ckhrls and Brooke Nichols, JoAnn, Amanda and Allison Hays, Tammy and Bradley Searii'S, Tom and Bessie Darst, Craig Oarst, Geroge and Phyllis Luster, and Allen Hudson. A family gathertng was held the following evening. Homemade soup, crackers, cake and pie were served to Lynsl's grandparents, Harold and Blondena Rainer, her great·grandmother, Velma Taylor, sons were· severely beaten and sabbed. His wife was stabbed to death. Pollee anoounced the arrest of a 27·year old joblffiS steelworker as the chief suspect ln the Incident. UPL hts two .i n savage ·beating of fanlily 'Thomas and Tyler Simmons Asbury UMW meets "Many people react to how tie wearers the same way. Whether the bad reputation Is deserved or not, It's stU! there," Molloy wrote In the January·February Issue of the magazine. "Although some people have the authortty or flair to make lhem work, the average person who wears a how tie Is distrusted by almost everyonl'." If however, you must don a how tle, he suggested gell ing the right accessories for lt: "a red oose and a bean ie cap with a propeller." do.n.- llld naort of kin of A111atin o Klrr: -whole names and ad· dret~e~ are unknovvn crtd wnnot wtth reasonable dili· I be MOI!Irtain ecl, you are 1 notifl8d that you have bean namlll Defendants in a logat action ontitlod John T. Grueaer and Ju anit a P . Gru aser, Plaintiffs, vs. Arthur Boor, Et At., Defendants. This ac1ion has boon assigned Case Number 84·CV· 333 end is pending In tile Court of Convnon Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio , Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of t he stockholders of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. will be he ld at the office of Farmers Bank and Savings Company, 21 1 West Second Street. Po meroy, Ohio, according to its bylaws, on tho third Wednesday of Jenu nry , 1986, et 3 :00 p.m . fo r the purpose of olacting di rectors and the tran· section of such other bu - siness as may properly come before said meeting. Paul E. Kloos, Secretary i t 2}27; (113. 9. 12 46789. lha object of tha Co"1!!eint is for parttdon of the oil and gas mtereet in real estate • doocribod in Volume 260. Poge 733. Meigs Countv o-1 Records, te!oronce to wlich I• hort!bvmado. , You ere r.,ulred to answer tha Complslnt within 28 cloys lft'!"lho Iaiii publication of this notice which \\ill be published Real Estate General u requ~od by the Ohio Rules of CMt Prooodure, ju~mant by dofoult wil be rendered agolntt you for the roliof demanded In tho Co~lalrn. Doted : NO¥- 19, 1985. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . Mrs. Dwight Wallace presided at the meeting welcoming the ten members and guests, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds and Mrs. James Criswell. Program chairman, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Introduced Mrs. Bachtl'l. For roll call members read Christmas poem~. Refreshments of candy and crackers were served by the hostess. The Fultz home was decorated in keeping wlth the season. Choir members were Rick Hauber, Roy Jenkins, . Alfred Yl'auger, Kenny Wiggins, Ann A birthday celebration was' held' Sauvage, Kathleen Scott, Marcia • recenlly for Thomas and Tyler Arnold, Kellle Burdette, Helen Simmons, year old twin sons of Mr. Teaford, Mary Lisle, Marybelle and Mrs_ Thomas T. Simmons, Warner, Hilda Weaver, Opal Kloes, Route 681, Reedsville. Mary K. Roush, Hilda Yeauger, The party was held at the home of Johnette Davis, Linda Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Roma Sayre, and Judy Pape. Reedsville, maternal grandparl'nt Soloists were Kenny Wiggins, of the twins. Roy Jenklns, Judy Pape, Johnetta Attending and presenting gifts Davis and Linda Hamm. Wl're Mr. and Mrs. Tommy B. Simmons, Rutland, paternal grand· parent, Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald and children, Mindy, known address Is unknown, ond to all the heirs , CUnton Arlttur KilT, lalt tcno.... odd- lo Ill· mov.n. ond " aM lhe holra. dovisMs ond next ol ki1 of Cln· ,.-~-----., Mrs. Mary Lisle entertained Wednesday night 'following rehear· sal with a Christmas party for lhe Asblry United Methodist Church choir members. Refreshments were served and Upper Room Christmas carol hooks were preSI'Dted to each one. Attending were Helen Teaford, Mary Cundlf!. Judy Pape, Ann Sauvage, • Wendt Harmon, Trlna Hudson, Beulah Ward, kathleen Friar, Dick Ash and Don Lisle . . Holiday cantata presented to Angelino Karr, whose last Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 16, 1986. in the Moigo Coonty Probate Court. Case No. 24969, Frod w, Crow. P.O. ilo• 486, Po· merov. Ohio. 45769 was ap· pointed becutor of the estate of Ruth L. Maag, decoasod. tate of the Village of Middle- port, Meigs County. Ohio . , Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk II 21 20. 27; II I 3tc Public Notice I N TH E COMMON PLEASE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD STEWART, ET AL PLAINTIFFS vs UNIVER SAL FUEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION DEFENDANT NO. 85 CV 357 SERVI CE BY PUBt ~TI ON Universal Fuel and Chlmicet CO<pOr8tion, whose lasl mown add,..slo. 826 Broodway, For· roll, Pa. 16121, is hereby nod· fiad that ~ has boon namad do- 19ndanlln a legal ac1ion entittod RtCHAR D STEwART, o1 al vs Public Notice UNIVERSAL RJEL AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, dolt!ndant. This action hu boon NOTICE OF ' auignod cue No. 86 Cl/ 367 APPOINTMENT OF ond Is pending In tho Common FIDUCIARY Pleas Court, Meigs Countv. On December 16, 1986, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. in the Molgo CountY Probate Tho object of lhe co mCourt, Call No. 24983. Ho· plalnt il to acquire title to the ward S. Eberobech, Jr., 17 following described real est ·-.asant Lee Drive S.E.• Ne~ tate by order of tf1L? court. wa. ~. Ohio 43065, wos ap· Said real estate being pointed Executor of the es- tlte of How1rd S. Eber~ bech. Sr .. deceased. tate of 64297 Now Portland Rood, Portand. Ohio 45770. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. Nesse troa d, Clsrk 1121 20. 27; (11 3 Public Notice the low water mark of the Ohio River, on tile north by tend of Roy and Gail Herrmann. on the west by the east tina of the Clio 0 Railway cofl1)anV's riRht of wev. on the · IOUih by Ianda of Frank lynch, being appro.d mately Public Notice plaintiffs, Richard Stewart and Banv Stewart. by order of the court and for such other relie f n may be just and eq uitable . The defendant i.1 required to answer the co mpla int within twenty-ei ght days af ter tho last publica tion of 60 0 feet elong tho river and 200 feet wide end containing 3 acres more or less. In 100 acre lot No. 376, this notice. Which will be This deed conveys the rights of J an Mining Co. i1 the the last publicatio n will be ro odway leading from Silver Run River Landing to Slate Route #7 over t ho Clio Q Rail· way tracts and it i1 under- n ood that tho land herein conveyed lies between tho C& 0 Railway's right of way an d the !ol" weter mark of tho Ohio River. Roy a n d Gail Herrman have the right for ingress and egress over tho road and land herei n conveyed to their fa rm property adjo ining -~n the north. The prayer of "ld action is ~~~t the above described real aituated in Township of Sal· esta te be awa rded to the iabury, County of Meig1 and· State of Ohio. The surface land and river landing formerly known as published once each week for six consecutive w eeks, made on the 27th day of January, 1986. ond tho twenty-eight day& for a n· sw er will co mmance on that date . In case of t ho !altura of tho defendant t o answer or other wile respond as required by Ohio Rul8fl of Civil Procedure judgment will be rendered ogelnst It l or tho relie f do· mended in the CO fl1ll&in t . Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courta M eigs County Common Pleu Coun (1 21 23 , 30 ; 11)6. 13, 20. 27 61c CLASSIFIED ADS tho Silver Run Coat Company lending and described as fol· lows: Boundad on tho oelll bv t results \ SPUT LEVEL HOUS£ w~h 3 bedrooms, 2~mplete bathsi ftining room. living room and . large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. large f11111 pond. Racina area. Larry Spsu.,r, Clerk of Courta, Meigs CountY Common Pleas Coort 22. 29; 8. 13, 20 . 27, 6tc cuse. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 erty by the Pl\lbAto Coo.m of M eigs CooMty, Ohio. lt)8o..tllillllowing property of H ild e~ tP. M cDaniel, decea!!cd. Casd l\lh. 24,651 , baing a 1379 f;.ord l.T.D . 4 Dr. Sedan. and I'W' io and :.;land. ~,ovtl! be offerOO.W r · sale at public auction ut~tho ltlw office of Porter. Littlu, 511 of.ts and Frr.(;ker, 21'1-213 ' E\lst Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . on the 6'\h ~ax 'p t January. 1986. 111e ~ 'can 00 seen by appointmeat.by telephoning 61 4·992-6689 or 304·675-7898 . Debra Suu Dodrill, !1 21 26. 27. 30 . 31c vCI. ":' I'J M~rchan d\se NOTIC E OF 54 Misc . APPOINTMENT OF FI D UCIA RY I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=;;;;;:.; On Dece mber 16, 1985 in II the Meigs County Pro~te Court. Case No. 24982. David G. Smith. 1595 Granuview Road. Richestar, Michl· gan 48064 was appOinted Battery ·Sa . COMPLETE UN E~e.ecutor of the estate of Vio· let Smith. deceased. late of R. D. Reedsville, Ohio 45772. FARM AND . BAITERIES· AGRI BOS Robert E. Buck. Probata Judge Le na K. Nesselroad, Cle rk tl2 1 20 . 27 ; !113 12 VOL T-6 3 YEAR WARR Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Bide wilt be accepted at tha Pomeroy Vill age Hall until 12 o'clock noon Monday, January 6, 1986. on e1979 .Chevrolet Impala, as IG . The ca r can be seen at the Pomaroy Vill aga Ha.tt. J ane Welton Clerk· Trea auror Village of Pomaroy t121 20 . 27 $399 ONLY All SIZES IN MGM Farm • Service Station OPEN 7 DAVS ·A WHK 6 A.M. TO 11 P:M_ PHON E614·992·993t Business Services.·:.· .~ ;3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Syracuse. .• OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed• rQoms on corner lot in Syr-1 Pursuam to an Entry Authorizin g Sale of P41rr.onat Prop A d m in i!l t~t ri;.r Public Notice -6, otherwise roopond literary group meets A program of Christmas lllJI'Iry was preSented by Mrs. Fori'S! Bachtel at the holiday meeting of the Middleport Lltl'rary Club hl'ld at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Included In the selections were 'A Christmas Circular Letter", "Santa Claus", "The Shepherd Who Stayed", "Where the Patient Oxen WPre", "Little Christmas Basket", "Mart and Joseph", "What Every Woman,Knows", a·nd "The Sword· less Christ." dress Is ~,r~known , and to aM 'the heirs, devisees and next of kin of Etllel Rohorts Ke rr; and once 81ch week fo r sbc aJccessive weeks. The last publication wilt be made on January 7:1. 1986 llldlha 28 clavi fur Answer IMI commence on that date. In con of your f111ture to ton Arth.. Karr; Ethat Roberts Karr. whose .,. known od· Choir entertained People in the news By MARK SCHWED Ulllted I'I'IR lnternilllonal WHO SAYS STAR LOVE IS DEAD!: Perhaps It aU started with PrliKeu Dl, who gave birth In late Jll8f to a real prince fl. a guy, Harry. Regardii'Ss of the roots,1916 has blossomed Into the year of star love, and the first offspring Is a bonalkle ce'ebrlty baby boom. Romance was S> rampant that II should bring tears to the eyes d. the Groupie Hit Parade. · Madonna; Mid< Jaa:Ker, llnlce Sprinpleen, BDiy lllel; Joan QJUina and Pat llenetar either .gut hitched or hooked' up with partners to produce celebrtty otfsprtng. Even that testy, temperamental McBrat named Jolll McEnroe seems to have slrnmerl'd down In the heat of love. WHO SAYS CELEBRll'Wi ·CAN'T BE MONOGOMOUS!: MaAonpa, she of crucifixes and purple lace bras, found true love when she met "brat pack" actor SeMI Penn, he 11 the quick list, especially when photographers are prancing about: They married In Mallbl Aug. 161n a weddlnglhatwasS>excluslvethatevPnOterhad to show her ID to get In the gates. · Jersey girls all over lhe world Imumed the loss of "lhe Boss." IINee Spdapteea found his tfUI' love, model·actress Jnlegne ftlW, , 25, and they married just after mldnlght Mayl3at the Our Lady of the Lake Church. Meanwhile, it was "Lovl' Boat" city for Billy Joel and cover girl Cllrlllle Brlnldey. They married March 23 oo a white tullJ>-decorated vs. residl'nls of Meigs Count:r. Exact tlme of birth and birth must be specified In a written statement provided by the attl'ndlng physl· clan. Appllca tlons must tle filed In writing at The Dally Sentinel offiCI', 111 Court St., Pomeroy, by noon 011 Monday, Jan. 13. In case of a lie, ptizi'S will be dlstrtbuted at the discretion of a . coniest committee. Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31. The first baby 11 19B6 born to Meigs County parents wUl start with some advantages thanks tothe annual Daily Sentinel First Baby of the Year sponsored by Elg Bend merchants. OVer:!! merchants wlll be giving a variety of gifts to the first baby of 1986 wlth a few di'Slgnated to the parents. According to the rules of thl' contest, the winning baby must be · born to parents who arc legal Public Notice IN THE COMMON Pt.EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO JOHN .T. GRUES EA and JUANITA P. GAUESBI, Plaintilla Page- 6- Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel SWf Wrler U you, are a Carson you can also get a glimpse of the "local" touch on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Stanley E. Potter and son, Kyle, of Glen· dale , Cailf .. owners or Balloons Extravaganza, a balloon deroratlng business, have been hired by NBC to do the deroratlng lor lhe New Year's Eve CarS>n show · which airs at ll:ll p.m. . Mrs. Potrer ts the former Patrl· cia McElhinny of Middleport, daughter of Gertrude and the late Charles McElhinny. By the way, Mrs. McElhinny Is now living In California. Public Notice . JOHN C. EBliN GARBAGE SERVICE Weddi119, or Specrol Ouaslon '"' Vidto ....We Hove Your Amivtrsary Tape Rt. 2, Cool•ilte Arrr Spt<lal Otcaslon. CHAlLIS BAIII.EY PH. 742-2050 11-28·3 mo. 985 ·4189 WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY Reasonab le Ratet - RBiiabte 11·22-1 mo. · •·L1 " INSIDE YARD SA 6,. Down from Rutla nd PQAI · Office, wi ll be runningilri!!l" after Christmas. New 1:11· used toys, so mothing .tofl the whole lam ily, , ao~~Y1 1 tools. novelties. etc. 8 1?.-4-85 l 'M10~ ' YOUNG'S ICUT OUI fOR fUTURI USll KEN'S APPLIANCE SEnVICE •as-3561 608 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW USTING - Eastern School District - A large mod'ern fiome ~ a gooij neighoorhood. Up to fNe bedrooms, located on apJXO•· 1 acre lot in the Riggs Oest Subd~~im. ApprOK. 9 yea~ 0~ with 2 ~ baths. $59,!00.00 NEW LISTING - lnviStlllllll Proper!)' in Middllflor! Two unn rmtal - separate utilities. Live in one, rent theother or rent both. ~ $300.00 month~ rental L> come. Want $24,9:10.00. NEW LISTING - Rutland This home leatures a large yard, new roof, and is priced to sell at $22,000 with financing at II'16 interest, $500 rown lor up to 30 years. Month~ payment as k7ll .as $204.75 111 oolance of $21,500 or cash price of $19,9JO 1\ith yourown financin~ Ask lor a srowing. NEW USING - Pomeroy Stately home. with r~er ~ew, spend the evenn g~ on the lront jXll'ch relaxing asthe river goes lrj! Home. has lormal dining area. famiy room, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, lull basemE!11, & a 2 car garage. Storm' doors and windows, some insu~tion, l01ced air natural gas lurnace, & wood burning lreplace rontribute to ~ healing ll!its. Want $26,000.00. NEW lJSTING -'- Have you been wanting a campsnel This 4\i acres of lovely cleared land wnhtall trees to shade you this summer. Small stream with 12x20 cabil nestled aklngside. Water, electric, milet facilities on s~e. Would be beautilul homesite also. Olloor asking $12,501100. All M1k.. •WasHert •Dishwuhera •Ranges •Refrigerators Pomeroy, Ohio IO·B·tfc POMEROY - Real~ nice 2 st<Jy home that is a real bargain. Owner must sacrifice & has reduced price to $23.000.00. Call now for your showing. MIDDLEPORT - On 1 pJd · street - Th~ 3 !Edroom two story remodeled home is . priced to sell. ~ looks nice & has a v.oodbumer b cheap heal ttris wllter. Owner realty wants to sell Make OOe! $23,!m.OO. POMEROY - Cute home ~ up to3 bedroorm. Oeckarea & other leatures. Priced lo setl a1 $19,9:10.00. Hmry E. Cltlllld, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Tnisstll 949·2660 Dottlt Tum• 992-5&92 Jo Hill 985-4466 [Jl RIAl lOt. EVERY . ,••, SAT. NIGHT ·.. t. 6:30 P.M. "11; V. C. YOUNG Ill factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns ODly 9· - 12.8·1!C H ·llc LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Bashan Buildirif' ' ·r. \1' w ork (Free Estimatos) PARTS and S_ERVICE 992-3410 RACINE • FIRE DEPT. . Addons .11 nd remodeling Roofi ng •nd guu er work Concrete work Plumbing and alactrlcal 992 - 621S or 99 2. 73 14 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVI CE •Dryers •Frtel&fl EUGENE LONG'' , . *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION SUPERIOR SIDING tO,~u· , VINYL & ALUMINIJM.,, BISSELL SIDING CO. Complo16 Gutter Wor'h Complete Remodeli;,'~ . Roofing of New Homes Built Worlced "Free Estima tes" 3/11 /tfn areJ ,; 20 V68JS PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Culls ott Tvpas · in h omo " Free Estlmote&" •, CAll COltECl: .: 11• • Ph. 16141 843 -S42Sn L-~--~~1~1-~11~·1~~·~ .,,h RftJor!r J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS II SEWER LINES . RECIAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE II DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 99.2·7201 CIRCLE CONTRACnNG · Cnmpleho luikling and Contracting Strvkt IFree Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 PRICE REDUCED - Middfe. port - 2 story home on qu~ street. 3 bedrooms. garage & patil area. Nail $16,000.00. - . .... • ll ' 11·12·1 mo. RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 RW F11 l111 " U-SA~E .AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 trt~ Ollllpellt, •I• 7111 /tfn We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD •Complete Remod eli ny l •Room Additions · :• *Roofing •Siding • •Garages & Pole Buildings ,. MARCUM ..... CONTRACTING' , long Bottom. Ohio 992·21 96 Ph. 985 -4141 . Middleport, Ohio 1-t 3·tfc Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124,Pomeroy Free 10 17 lin ,.---,---- -,---...· THE QUALilY ,.;. PRINT HOP ..... Fei All Yw Ptlnting Ne;dt . PlUS: Offic e Su p1lliM & ··""' Furnituw, Wedding .. .~ ll nd Gruduotio n . .. ~ Stationery, MagnJiit ,,;,, 4 Ohio AUTO ;!. TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 99~·5682 or 992-7121 Signs, Rubber StUill fl~, 8utineu forms, Copy Ser11iu~, Ett . • •· 251 Mill II, Middteporl 104 Mulh err1 Av., Pomtroy 992-3345 3-14-tfc Repair Servi'e ' I· PLUMBING .~ SHADE. O.HIO Anything thai hos to do with a mobile home. No job too smoll HEATING . 317 Norlh Socond M:ddleporr. Ohio 4 57 bO SALES & SERV.lCE or loo big . We do Wo Also Setups and C11rry Fishi ng SuJ!p!ie,s. Underpinning. BU!tt~EIS PHONE _: "Speclallatwo for Senior (ltluns" PHONE (6141 qq2 . 6100 !6141~?· 6SSO r RESIDENCE PHONE ~ 16141 ~92·7754 12·!0-l i I mo. I 12/tlt THE HAT RACK OPEN THURSDAY , THRU SUNDAY U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO liS BRICK ST. POMEROY Authorized Jolin Deere. CROCHETED HAlS Farm Equipment IN YOU R COLORS Manv Parte & Sertlce I I I t ~ Ar New Holland, Bush HOI Farm Equlp111ertt i HUDNALL B&D Mobile Home SALES & SERVICE Dealtr )11/lln ----- BOGGS .. Esti mates ·- Other Crafts l ! I· ! 992 -5738 1·3·11< 12·5· 1 m~ - \ · ' �. .i Page- 8- The Dail Sentinel 41 KIT'N' 9:00 A.M. · 6 :0~ -71 0 814-441-0028 . :, - U1illtiM. [lllfiiiiVIIII: , 31 II 11 Help Wanted 129,900. Colll14·388·871 1 . . ~ Oalllpolll, doocrlptlon . Part·tlme. Mult bt 21 . Ahhlfta and wNII.,ds. Country Carry f BLUE STREAK .CAB QhC0:-1t =~:~:.'"'.o~lv:~~: S St p 10' ycamore ., omeroy, . ..o.ooo. accounta. Full-time 1110,000 to 'I PHONE 992 .. 7075 f bolrd. Smell lhtlf Rtldtr or hiYf • general knowledge of thellbr•ry snd en. \11\ct.nt.ndlng of tflt Dowoy Oioot""'l System. Stort· ing 11lery is 13.31 ptr hour. To IC4\tdule 1ft .oolntment for In lntoovlew coM- &14·441·7323 Dr. Semutl L. los11rd Memorlsl 1' • -ftft MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AlL YOUR Eooy Au-ly World 1800.00 3 Announcements SWEEPER llf'ld nwing rnaah1ne rtpeh-. parts, end auppllel. Pidl up and d1livery, Davie Vacuum Cluner, one helf milt up 0oo'IIU Crook Rd. Coil 814· 448·0294. 8 6 Lost and Found 8·8·tlc Till KOUNTRY • KLUB ' GoH LOST 1 150 cash In Ohio link envelope, Tues. Dtc:. 24th It 3rd. Aw. FOCktltnd Oroe~ry Store. If found pftaM cd 614·44&-1099. LOST: Bl1ck Chow-Chow. ft· mele , Wtlr lnt red c olter answers to 'Ponle'. lilt...,.~ Upper At. 7 . Reward it found elso puppy, malt. Y.z Spitt • ~ Ir ish Stttlll'. W'Nrint blue collar Answers to 'Rambo'. Call 367·0466 or 814 ·446 -2370 . Sontlnll, Ba. 729 c. ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER ABOUT yACANGIES FOR DUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE IN· 3980"' 1·1100·842· 31119. IE .A PART OF THE . NEIGH· BOAS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAMI Join tht Army Natlontl Guard and you havt a good part-time carMr-- good blnl'flt" · monlhly PlychecM -- NO 304·812·2748 . Llrgt charming older home. e1tc. locetlon, many poMiblitlel 2 large fort. mid 110'• · Call 304·878·5858. Niw Grips lnoloW..$2.!0 ... ow-. Golf ... .... $6.00 Dol. for Sale NEW AND · USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MDBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS, RT 35. PHONE 81 4-448· 7274. pinning • porch. E1tc. cond .. MHI on Off... Coil &14·2&&· 1121 .. &14· 2f&·e315. 1112 14J~~70 with 22ft. expando on rtn11d lot . . 2 bdr , AC, underpinning, porch , mettl •New • Prior Owned Club• •Curtom Clubs Youth C~bs •Shoos •Trophies •Repair 8 Public Sale S. Auction JOHN TEAFORD Chntu, Ohio 11·11·1 mo. ALL STEEl & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'~6 ' Up to 24' ~36 ' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6·tfc 12 RICK PEARSON AU CTIONEER SERVICE . Estill. farm, antlqua, liquidation aaltt. Ucenstd Oh~ and Wut Vlrglnit. 31M·77367B5 Ot' 304· 713-5430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for lttl model clean used cars. Vacancy for ttle elderly In our homt . Trailed and flftttn veers ••peritnce . C11! 814 -992 · 73n. Will Clrl for the lklerty in my homo. Coil 814·992-2483. 18 Wanted to Do Sell each window In pltttic. Prevsnt htet loll during the r:oming winter. Bill Slack, 814- 992·2269. pln~glncluded . VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. P&EASANT OFFICE 305 Jackton ln. SMAU A-AI HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thurs. 3-5 pm IUH. 6o30· 1: Fri. 1·2 pm Saturda, 10·1 I :30 am LUGE ANIMAL & :UIGIIY IY APPl. PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AREA CALL Ripley Office 'For Hours ·304-372.570' 10·14-tlc luy: Standing tlmb~t • pulp wood . Contact Alvin Johnson 114· :181·7410. Financ ial cupboarcft, oh1lrt, chutt. b1skets, dlsh11, stone jau, tn· 21 Busine" Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LI8HINO CO. t100nwnen. tha1 you do bulintn __,th people you know, end NOT to 11r1d money throuth IM msH undl you h...,. lnvlltlglttd the offering. 22 . MORI!Y to Loan 7780. 1"8 lchuiU 10x&O, t bod· room. fullv ctr.,.tld a rtmo· doted. e32oo. · Ec. &14·949· 2858 onvtl,.. MOilLE· HOMES MOVED: In· sur«<, rt..oillbla retH, Call 304·578-2331 1980 Uborty 14x&4. 2 br unfumilhld. vinyt underpennlng Included. Mull Son. 304-7735873. 36 Lots S. Ac reage F1rmtorule: nohou•. 2btrnt, coun1y water • septic tank. Call 81 4·379·225 •. Why pay double price? We build big 4 bdr. Early Am•lcenHom11 '18,t85 . N.w modtloptn. Cell lt4·118·7311 . 2nd. Ave. Mlddllport. Oh. 814· 992·3478. STANDINO TIMBER . AI Tromm. Coil: 114·742· 2328 . Buvlng Row Fur. - lftd DIW hidet. Selllng·UIPPing suppllts. Whett and nlte litH . Oeoroe Bu ckloy , 814 · U4 · 4781 . Houro:U ·I , .m. HOME OWNEAB · Riflntnce 10 · lowfix.t r•~· UMtqU'ftyiortny purpoae. Ltlder Mortell• Co •• 814-1182-31151. 23 Profeaionel Servlc11 1---------- Kentucky lutrf' , Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery, cement bloCks and buiJdlng materi1l. OtiiiDollt lklck Co .. SWAIN . AUCTION • FURNITURE U Olvo St., OolllpoMs. Now. uNCI wood·eaellto¥11, I po wood LR oulto Ull, bunk t189, antron recMn. . •at, ,.., a u.- Hdroom wltN, r~ngn, Plno St., Oolllpollo, Ohio Coli 81 4·441·2713. .. Block, brick, morttr tnd ms· 76 atppllell . Mount•ln State Block, At. 33. New Haven , W. Yo. 304· 882·2222 . ----------------~· wringer wtlhen, • ""'•· New llvingroom tuhtl Ull-t1589, lampa, tllo buying _coli • wood Houses for Rent Furnished hou11. 241 Jtckson Pikt. Gtlllpolll, 1200 Wlttr o>~kl, 2 bdr. Coll441·441httor 7PM . 3 bdr., llrte kitchen, nice utlltty room, 1 Clr garegt, t29& mo. Ret. • clop roqukod. Coil 814· 441·1381. Nice 3 bedroom t2&0 a month. 314 3nt St., Ktnauga. Call e room• • beth. !MWty deco- rtted . Inquire st 918 Second Ave .. G•ltlpolil. Ponlollv lumlohod. 81 4·9928216 or 114·892·7314. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu and c:htlr1 priced from t2815. to •&&B . Tabl11, tBO end 97&0, up to t125 . Hidt·a·bede.l380. lnd up to t&IIO. , toft bed1 Oregonwynd Cattery Kennel. •145 , Rtcllntra, •221 . to CFA Hlmaleyen, Persitn end 1371.. LlmPI trom' 121. to Sl.,.. khtena . AKC Chow •121. pc. dlnmM from •101.. puppitt. ·Ctll 441-3844 after to 428. 7110. 11 Blond u,. Wood 7PM table with olx o:holro 1285 to 1--·--- - - -- HU. DHk 1110 141 to 1225. .Looking lor tomolo English Bul· Hutdl11, tiiO. Bunk bed aom- ldog with ptpert. Reg . Pug for " ' ' wtth mallfeltM. •z7e.' 1tud ••rvice. Cell 814 -246•nd 141 to UBI. l•r bodo. 5071 : t1 10 . Mattreue1 or box IPrings, full or twtn, 113.. firm. AKC Australltn C1nle o.... 173. end •e3 . QuHft Htl. 1 Blu •• t225. 4 dr. chlltl, • • Hnter). 2 m1111. 1 dr. pu 1 emsll. Good working blood che1t1, 189 . led framtt, lin••· H•d first shots and t20.and f215 ., 10 gun · Gun wormed. C•II· Shtllle at 1·814 r~ng• a•• or efectrlc t378. Baby matt,...,, 125 • 131. bod ""'""" 120, 128, • t30, king , . . . 180. Oood llltctlon of bedroom .. tt... rock. .. metel celnetl. hoodboordo 138 • 141 to t88 . u... Fumiturt ··or....-,• bed, • btdrooma. wood burning tirepiKt. No pels. Ctll 114- 941·22&3. 3 bldroom. 2 Ito~ houtt In Pontlr.o y, Ohio . Depoalt ,.. qulrod. Phono 1·114· 7&3-3484 Of 1·814·783·4858. elr htat. Avflilable ~round Jtn. 11. 1118. Ret....,co roqulrod. 814 · 941 · 28&8 tor lppctintmtnl; •es.oo Efficiency 1 cottJ~IJ• . w ..... U1llttl11 p11d, phone 304. 175·3100 ., 875·8SOt. Llrgt houR and epertment, unfurnllhed . 304-1571-1385. Two bedroom unfurnish ed with biiHIIIMt, in Htndt uofi, no count. Word'o Koyboord. 304· 171·MOO "' 878· 3124 . - · 11 ... 00 montfl 1100.00 dllfiOO~, 304-&71·111a r.: &92· 1073. 11501 . B year old male 8etgll good huntNtg clog. tiS& . Can 304875·&781 . metal offlct . . . .. 3 mil• oUt BullvUit Rd. Open lam to S.pm. Mon. thN lat. c; LiVI!Siiii:k GOOD USED APPLIANCES Coli 81 4·441·8038. Apt. for rent In Henderson, 'wv. 1125 mo . Call &14-·•8·9182. 63 luM H"!! SoiM. Sorvtco. Over 40 ustd tractors to chootttrom l co,., lett lint of new a ulld equipnwnt. Largest •lectlon In I.E. Ohio. o..., . Antique• Chin• cabinet exc. cond. t300. Caiii14· M5·8071 . New 1 1nd 2bldroomtumlahld lptl. and hoUH in Middltport. 64 Misc. Merchandise ' Farm Equipment MMHY flfVUIOn , New Hollend. 8&22 . 1 or 2 bedroom apt1. Nlct Callahan' s UMd Tire Shop . OVIf 1,000 llrll, IlK" 12 , 13, 14 , 15, 11, 1U5. 8 mUll out Rt. 218 . New Holland has 0% Flntncing for 2 vean an new 01 uMd Hay& Forage produeis. Grindef mix· en. rnanur• eprtadtrs. Now II tM time tD buy box manure apreldtn large C:.llh dllcount1. Otcemblr Specie Is: 1 -N•w Model 213 Now Hollond 108 bu. .Manure Spfeadtr 12800. 1· APARTMENTS , mobile hom•, hou .... Pt. PIHsantand Gallipo· 304·175·1972. 8'-tk powder •l.tl , munle· loldlnt ICC.Storl• IP.CiaUit, Koobol'o G1111 • Aopotr. Mill· ...... Rd. Opon 5· 8 P.M . Mon . thUI Fri. Sot. H . Coil 814·44&· 2318. Nlcl 1 and 2 br 1p1rtment1 downtown. 304-175-2218 , Clote·Out Ammunl11on 81ltl 1300 bo~~:11 of Wk'lchttter, "'· 814·448·8221 . 2 br apsrtmtnts In Hender10r1. 8·8 Middleport N. 4th Avanut, 2 bedroom, furnished epartrnent, 304·882·2658. 46 Furnished Roome Rtmlngtom• Federele~rtrldgn 1t pricn 11 .00-U .OO . Below K-Mart or HICks. All ahotgun siut, IOmt plttots. rffflt. lnckld· ing some raritJn . All new· current mtnuftcture. Across from Blue FountMn Mottl. 4 :30 to 8:00 wttkdlyt, Sat. • Sun ., •• day, 114-448 -1822. Fuel oil he... , with t hlrmo•t•t t75. Shower cheW with whHII ntver used 120. Call 81•· 388- Houllketplng room, rangt, refrlg .. lhlft bllth, melt prtfmed, 4411 1fter 7pm. 46 Space for Rent Dairy caM 9ft. widtwith rtmOtt comp .. t300 . Cell &14· 241· 8052. Flrewoood 100% M110ned 011k, split, delivered , stacktd, 130. Colll14·448·0373. nowtlroo. l1995 . Co11814·288· Utad Model 317 New Holl1nd Tank 8prlldtr t1200 . 1- U1ed Modol 171 Now Hollond 8oa IIM'IIdlr 2 B11tert, T1ndtn Aalo, 210 SU 13800. 1· Uold Jolin Dooro Moclot 700 Orindtr Mlxor 12400. 1 ·Uood Model 315 Now Hollond 100 bu. Grinder Mbttr Hyd-Drivt uHCI -vlntol5500. 1· UoodModol 351 Grinder -MI•er 11410. 1· New Moclo13153Now Hollond80 bu. Llrge tl'" Orindtr Mlllllf 11400. 2· Uted New Holl1nd Mod•! 11&1 Round btl. . Hycfw. rtp t8500 . 1 • U1td New Holland Modtl270 a.ter t1800 . 1· UHd Sup" 115 New Holl1nd s.,.a,. a.1er eaoo. 1. New Holland Model 488 8ft. Ha'f'bln• Demonstrator tl200. 4· Good uHd modtiUS. 21& HtyR•k• from 1800 to t1COO. 1· Usld Mode11073 pointChopptrwlth both hud1 t1BOO . 1- U1tdGitli Foreo• box 11100. 1· Uttd Super 717 Chopper witt! 1 Row Held euoo. 1- UMd New For 1111 Kk\dlewood dove. ·like new, ustd 2 month1, """' or Hollond 718 Chopper • 1 Row Htld .3300 . 1-Ntw HOII1nd Nell. Golllpolls. Coil 448-4418 1fter 8PM. trH 1tondlng. Coil 11 4· 448· 0319. Mobile home lot In Rio Grandt. Ohio. Coli &14·44&-9&82 . Mlatd hardwood 1llbl, t1Z . " ' bundle, cont1kllng approa . 1 'hi ton. fob. Ohio Pellet Co .• Pomt- Garstt for rsnt, 1lley btck of Thom•• Cloth*•· Clll 114- rov. Ohio. Phono 814 ·992· 1411 . 1-UMCI Glonoo 7 Sh.,k Soil s........ new mold board1 • po int• •3500. kllftrl Service Ctnter. 81. Rt. 87, Pt. P1t•ent WV. Ripley Rd. 304·998·3874. Mobile home lot. 12'Jt50 ' or amtller, t71S wtter peld. 4th & COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Rout• 33. North of PofMI'oy. large lots. Ca11814·992·7•79. Trailer spac11. Small children aocepttd. Out At 1, Locust f':oed, b1ckofK&K. 1-304-175· 1078. M1~ rc11 011111 s1: A1bblt fur coat with fo il coltlr, Onty worn • f.w times. Asking 185.00 . &14· 1149· 3080. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , hotclp reblueing , 111 t yp• of gunsmith work, f111 strvl~ . 4831 . 304-175· lump houtt cotll. Um11ton•. . .vel, sand dtllverld. one ton end up. Jim Lln._r, 304·17&. 7397 .. &7&-1247. GE lld•bY·Iidl doubl1 door fro It frtt ' rtfrlg•ator. white. 61 Hau1ehold Good• Velley Fumlturt, ntw • u11d. Lerge ~tc:tlon of quellty fumlt urt . 1211 h1tern Avt. , Gelllpoll1 . E·Z Credit"Mollohan Fumhurt Rt. 7 North of Gtlllpolll. Ceti 614·441·7444. Wallhlf & drytr lit 1195, tuto Wllllhlf t75 , K1nmor• wither 185. Kenmore w11her ilkt n.-w 1178. Kenmore dlahw11her 191, oldo by oldo Admlrol rolrtg"oiCr 1180. 2 dr. Plllloo retrtgwo101 Ill, Frlrlolro rofrtg. er1tor 30 ln. tfeot, rene• 18&, 30 ln. gouongo 178, 311n. •as, UOO. he. C011d. 304·17&· 7479. I' projector TV ICftlft , mecft by A.dV'tnt. be. cond. Ptrftct pletuto. Muot Mil tiOO. 304· 87&·7478 . 8 u rplus •Ctrhtrt-Army -Denlm clothing, Un•ulattd Daoron cowrells cemoufl~ge , Ot"ange, brown t211 .001. lam Somervlllt ' l, Ettt-R1v1nawood , Junctton lndtptndMtoe Road · Old Rt. 21 . Fri. B1t, Bun. 1:00·7 :00 PM lun1tl Xmoo ott" &:00 PM ot>.. ). FREE DELIY· ERV, 304·175· 3334 IKido Comoutlotlol. ,u.... Uppor R,_, Ad. &14· 448-7398. Reproducdon Roll cravtd Ylc- 1o~on oolo. Coli 814·448· 1182 1fter I . L· 482 Sllld Stter Loadtr Oemonltretor 100 hours • 1 2.500. ATTENTION farmer• It th1 P'••• ta1t lsw In 1988 which 11 highly problble you will lose the ten PlfCir'lt ln•ettment crtdl1 t111 . If you need • new tractor, buy now, we ctn 1111 you 1 new Duetz· AIIts diesel trector from 21 HP to 18:0 HP It tell price than we .,ld a tracotr for 6n 1880. KNfi(Strvlc•Centsr, St. Rt. 87. Point Plusant, Riplty Roed. Clll 304-115-3874. 3,000 Ford cltftol PS. DL. good ~Farm1!1 .... - wide '""''·front u .aoo: 240 , 3 pt .. u .eoo. eon 304-871·2321 ., 304·871·2801 . Hf:R! .~: I Wanted to buy 3 pc . rear spoiler ~~ -1, for ' 78 C1maro In Point Pieeun1 ....... Area. Call 304·468-1916. • <.·1• Four T.R. 216 -70R , 14 inch, ·...,,; Goodyear Eagiel ST radials, like ·\, now. 1180.00 . 304·882·2968. . .' ,, ~¥-t Scr v;ces ~. "'8•1- - - ,H.,..o'"'m_e,:.__ _; •• : · ,. Improvements '·' 'I -- Nobodll qit 'em at14· thin'! ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • <' • Unconditional lifetime guuan- 1 • : •••· Local referencea turT)Ithed. 1 Free atlmt1fl. Cell colleC1 .t • • 1-614·237·0488. dav or night. Roo•r• Ba 1 ement J.1nd L. ln1t11l1tion. Roofing, vinyl siding, atorm doors and . wlndowe. FrH, ntimttH. Cell ~ 814·992· 2772 . ". COLEMAN WAT~A WELL " DAILUN" Pump • In , nrvlce. R1gllterld ., In Ohio. All work guarenteid. ' Ctll 304-273-2811 . A1ven1 · · ,. ' wood, W. Ve. ,: RON'S Television Strvict . · •' HouM c•li• on ACA, Ouaz1r, •. 1 GE. Specltllng In Zenith. Call ~ ~~ 1 304· 878· 2398 or 61 4·448· · 1 ., , 24&4. •11 1 64 _-'I I removal . Cell 304·876·1331 . '" ~oncod • ...,...,.,, oloct•lcl ~ ma1on. palnttr, roofing (lnclu , lng hot tar tpptlcation) 30 575-2088 or 176 ·7388. ~ Stukl TrH and Lawn S1rvi;~ landsceping, 304-676-2010. 12/27/85 Oet your carpet In ship 1h1pa M cltln lng: water d•m•g e work. ~ 304·876-2295. Hay S. Grain Lergt rouiJd balM of hey 120 11. Col &14·481·1052 ottor &PM. Top quality condttlontd mlxtcl hov. 11 .30 po• bolo. Coil 81494t·30SI "'"8:00p.m. ·Oat hay and atfatfe orchlfd Grill mixed hly.'C.M114·M7·&U4. 82 Plumbing S. Heating , ANDHEATINO Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Oalllpollt, Ohio Phone 114-44& -3888 or 614·. 448-4477 . JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEATIN G. Rt. 1 . BoJII 3ti5. Galllpolil. Call 614·387·0578. C & M Cletnin g a. Furnace Repllr. Al1o plumbing . 10 yrs . uptr lenc e . Call 614 · 26 6 - 1351 . C & M Cleaning a. Furnace Rtpll r. Al1o plumbing. 10 yrs. uper lence . 814 · 2 65 · c.n 1351 . 83 Excavating Good · 1 Elllcavati ng , buementt. foote,. , drlv.w1y1, ttptlc tenkl lend sc1ping. C1li anytime 814: 441 -45 37 , J amtt L. Davison. Jr. own et. Oozsr Work land cl11ring Iandt· c1ping, e tc . Fre1 esti mtt~l . Call· · 814-••6-8039 or 614·99 27119 a nytime. 86 (2) PM Magezlna Courtohlp ol Eddlo'a Fothor Cll SportoContor (I) Entamlnmant Tonight 1 Interview with the Gatlin Brothert. (!) (I) w,..l of Fortune (J) s-rtd City TV ® Eyowltn110 Nawa (j]) MacNol~Lihror Nowehour • il}l Divorce Court eJolfertono 7:06 (I) Mary Tyler Moore 7 :30 • (I) Now ·NowlywiKI (lame Cil PIMH Don' t hi Doloioo (J) NFL'I GrHIIII Momonto: 1972 UndofaotiKI e CAR TE R'S PlUMBING General Hauling Dolphin• · ()) N-_ll'rlco to Right CIJ . (I) J-rdy (JJ.W,..t ol Fortune al il}l Prlca lo Right • WKRP In Cincinnati iH801 Not NIOOIHrlly tho Ve1r In Review The NNTN news teem takes their annual look It the past twelve months. (MAXI Crazy About the Movl..: Oreat So,..n Movloo 7 :36 (I) Benford and Son 8 :00 ' . (I) (I) Mloflto ol Sci· ena• When Johnny B befrom a modern-day bubon ic plague, the misfits race to find the milling r1bbit that gins suffering 7911 . holds 1ho antidote. (80 min.) (I) Dorta Doy'o BOlt Frlondo (j) NFL'o Groatlot Momanto: Son of Footbell FOI· Ken's lift J1mes .Boys Water Service. Also pool s f1ll ed . Call 8 14 -256-1141 or 8 14-448 -1176 or 6 14 ·446· Ws1er Service. Wells, cil~tern s. pool 1 filled. Phone Wtugh 's Weier Servic1. Wells. cl1tems. pool1. Fut, re liable ltrvl~ . Call 814-256-1240 or &14 · 25 8 · 1 130 . Reuo nab le rlttl , Dump truck Set"vlce. will deliver co•l, llmMtan a or oth er. 304- 675· 3190. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 1113 Plymouth Turlomo, 2.2. 6 opd, 42,000 """'· Coli 814. 441·7414 oltor 4pm. 7 :00 • Cil f I ,lll' ililll.il lll/1 Auto• for Sale EYININQ 4 Sec. Ave., 8t 4 · 448 ·7B33 1833. 0, Gallipolis 614 . 445 · . R & M Fu rn iture Manutacturin St . Rt . 7 . Crown Cit\'. Oh. c~i 814-268 ·1470, call Eve. 8 14 . 448 · 3438 . Old 11 n Upholtertd. ew ), 9 (I) • Wobotor (CC) Webtter ' adoptt' an *09 I I part of a school antgnment on the re~ponliblli­ tiel ot 1 portnership. (R) . D (I) TheTwlllghtZonoln two 11 parete 1tortes , a man calls hll home phone number and he•r• ~ I a own voice on the receiver. and e harrltid mother dltcovers • way to 'freeze ' 'time and motion . (80 mln.l (RI . (J) MoONIII·Lihror Nowoh• our · !ID Billy Grohom Veer End R-rt ()]) Woohlngton WHk In Rovlaw (CC) Peul Duke lo joined by tOP W11h ington iournllilh analyzing the wHk'a newt. e MOVtl: 'for thO IJ!vo ol lanll' f th W k ()) • ;;m:.~ aa:.IKI1re (CCI Goorgo blemos Mr. Bolvedore 11 the oourco of hit own loud anoring end demands that ho loavo the hOUIO. (RI. ()]) WoiiSt-1 WHk Louis Rukevsor anolyzoo tho ' 80's with a weakly review rr. NFL n. FRIDAY 695· 3802 whh C1ptaln Steamer. furn iture Television Listings ___________..___ _.;________________________ E1 >ening Rotary or cable tool drilling. ~~ Most wtllt compl11td 11meday. Pump 11111 and tervlce. 304· &14 ·387·08 23 or 6 14 -3 67 · 7741 night or diiY. 71 lulldlng Motorlllo Block, brk:tl, -or pip•, win· _ , llntelo, oto. Cloudo Win· ;.., lllo Orondo. 0 . Coli &14· 241·1121 . •/ I , ntw 66 Building Suppliel ps rengt til. lk1101 Ap- BUT WE SURE WI'REN'T IOXPECllNG 'IOU TO COME (lllo,CIC WITH --....,---- ...' '. AINGlES ' S SERVICE, up ......, \1 Late Modi I 8N Ford tractor, 4 tpd, crNm puff• ...,t uttd hard. 4 Coli 81 4·28e· U51 . --,.;. Auto Parts 8t Accessories Fetty Tr" Trimming, 1tump' · :, I Cool Co . Coli 814·441· 1408. 992·71n. . fMCior 1278 .• buofl hog 1218 ., post hole digger •111 .• menurs "'""'"' 1410. Coil 814·288· &122 . Hou11 coel.lump •stoker. Zlnn HCtlon ot Mlddlopon. 1185. por 256 ·8417. ,.,. &, 4· OriVity bo11, 1upr driven, 11raln Coil 814·992-5304 or 814441·1552. month plus utlllti... Call 114· ;S: Wttlrprooflng. F.11111 Suppl11:s 814·441·0322 WllhWI. drytfl, Nfrig...tors, renglt . 1111111 Appliancu. Boats and • ""'' · Motors for Sale . { Rat Terri• Puppies. 304·875· 1 -;;:~;:::::::::::: 1\~~) .. 76 Sot. 814·441·1899, 827 3rd. Avo. Oollipollo, OH • . 918·3149. Hou11 or apt . foJ rent. Fumlthtd or unfum;.hed. 814 - 992 - 23~1 dl'fl Of" 81.·992·8723tv81. Pets for Sale CROSS' SONS U.S. 38 Wooi. Jocttoon. Ohio. 11 4 -21t· MI1. 448·241 9 or 11 4·441·3949 . 4 roomt • btth. newty dtco· rtted . Inquire at 918 Second 66 Kennels Ail· bretd grooming. Adult• a pupple1. Enllilh Cocker Spaniels. 388· cablnltl. •3&0. 1978 750 .Kaw11aki must sell ..~:~: Sacrifice UOO. 304· 876·7479. ·. ,-..~ , John boat for aale. Call Brlarp1tch ••e. -------- ". ,.,. 10n~ otovoo. eon 814-448·3189 . 8824. 41 Piano tunlnu Md rspllir, tune up for the holidey1. speel•l dll· r Stove end rlfriotrltor IDIId Wood trlpls dl'ltltr end mltch· lng o:hoot. Col 814·448· 7127. County AppU~nce. Inc. Good ultd appliance~ Md TV tets. lAM ta &PM . M011 thru Nice 2 bdr tpt, 4 mil• from Gtlllpolil, stow, rtfriQ., • weter fum lshed., t200 mo. No Pets. I &6 Building Supplies 61 tl,.. pold, odulll. Coll448·4418 •fter ?PM. ,,." '".-ou~~--~---·1 74 Motorcycles ~., :• 61 HouBehold Goods U11111r Rlvor Rd . boololo Stano c ...t Motel. 81 4·441· 7318 . For rent Stteplng Room• and light hou•• k•plng room1. Ptrk Ctntral Hotal. Cal 614·4480751. I room hou11, 2 bathl. Forcld Hu11lng dtlly gokl, lltv.,. OOinl, rlnga, jtwilry, lt.-llng' wa,., old COinl, la'l!l currency . .Top pri· cu. Ed. Butt:ttt larttu Shop, Furnl1h.t 1pt. 920 4th Ave. , Gelllpolil, ont bdr., t250, utili· A.tfrN Cummunity. Atfll'tnt:ll , end deposit r~ulrtd . Call 814· tlques. gold tnd aftver. Write. M.D. Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or call 814·992· 4928. I room houH, optn g•age. .In ~o COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNitURE. hds, iron. wood. Llro• I room upttelrs 1pt. , fumlthed khchtn, UOO mo. pl'u1 utllitltt, 238 11t. Ave. Atf. • doo. no poto. Coil 814·44&· Mutt MU. C•ll In MlnenviMe by tht Bulk plsnt. 1 bedroom houtt. Totaltlectric. TOP CASH 'llcl lor '83 model Wantlld Fuml1hed tpr .. 4 rooma 6 beth. no Pltl. adultt. AYIIIIbll Dtc. 1 . Ubortv 14d4, 2 bod· room, unfurnished. v\nyt under· Ave .. Oalllpolla. · WANTED TO BUY uood wood • cool ,..,.... IW/IIN'S FURNI· TUAE. 3rd . • Olivo St. Gelllpollo. Con &14·448· 3159 . u• 44&-0139. tteo 814·448·7473: J im Mink Chtv .·Okts Inc. Bill Gtnt Johnton 61 4·448-31172 1nd newer c•rs. Sm ith Buloti· PontiiC, 1911 El11tm Ave .• Gatt lpolil. Call 814-448· Otluxt 2 bdr. dOwntown, com· plate kitchen , all cefl)et, wash•. dryer, electric htat • AC. Dep. required. Cal daw• 1114-441· 4383, eve. & weekendl 1114- utllltl• lid. ,, 2&. Coil 448- 2282. TOWN & COUNtRY Situations Wanted 740Y.. Second AVt. 3 bdr., 1190 mo., dtp . requlrtd. Call 814· 448· 4222 between·9 • 5. building. Coil 814·248·9834. LAYOFF& . Coil 304·875· 3950 or 1 ·1100·842· 31119 . FOUND Male Coctcer Spaniel on Rt. 33, near Darwin . Cell 814·992·7897. 1837. Coil 814·448· 1619. 32 Mobile Homes au: fttuipment Upstelra unfuml1htd ept., car· petld, all utUitl" pitld, no children, no pfls. Call814-448· 441·4411 oltor 7PM. ptVIDUA.LS . Pa~· tlmtJobtwilh tull -tlme ben.rlta. C•ll :i04·175· 304· &75· 8388 or 304-87& · 7898. At. 2. Alhlon, Arrington Hou1e. 3 bldroom1. 1 'AI bath•. modtm kitchen, baNmtnt. 1 acre plus, prictdlnthe 40's. Clyde8owen, 304.n3·1173. WANTEO:E.perltncecl Produc1 mtntgtr. No less thtn 3 .,..,. experience. Good pey • btntf· h1. Send reeumt to The Dally Coli: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 33482 • . SINGLES: Llrgnt ctub In West VIrg inia. Out -of-staters welcome. All agos . Hillbilly Hearts i~':; ~o• 81 , Ltivlly, w. Ve. everydey IXC-w»lChriatmes. First WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl tteo Furnished 1pt. 2 bdr .• 131 Yo! 4th. Gtlllpolls. n95 water paid. Call tum .. W81her. dryer. AC. under· Easy Auembty WOrt! tiiOO.OO per 100.0utrMtHd Payment. No Experience-No Sal... Details send 1tH-acl..._ stamped Rodeoorotod op1., 2 bdr.. to U50. Coll304-875·8104 or Colloct 814-423·8289. No u.ptJrience-No MI... Detalts .-.d Mif·add,...lld lteml)ld on.... poo ELAN VITAL-5847 3411 E11111'J)rist Ad, Ft. Phw"c1. R. 33482 . Mit, Jen. I . 19811. 513-3924334. Union Tobacco Wtrehou• RIpley. Ohio. will receive tob~cco houM 8t 10 E. St. in Pomeroy. & wooded ec:res, famity room, dining room. F.A."hilt, 2 baths. b•~~ment, garage. •21.000. 1982 Cloyton, 14X&5, fully hO'I A~ World f&OO .OO pw 100.• Guonrt- IIIYm.. t. No h p -...Nolo.... o.tollo ~~nd •lff-addrttNd ltlmptd .,v,..,.: Elon Vltoi ·H47 3418 Enterpri11 Ad, Ft. P6efct, FL 33482. Choke 12 gu-ae shotguns. By crwner . Stitely, 3 bedroom per 100. Guerenteed payment .. volopoi Elln VIto I -71& 3418 R1elne Gun Shoot spon10rld!by Racine_Gun Club. Ewry Sundty, btg lnntn; at 1:00 p.m. F.c::tory Colloct &14-423-UBI. 1 room tnd beth house, locettd 208 Fifth St., . Ntw Hev1n , Ubrory. Annou 11 cc1111: nIs It'll Jot. •23,000. bulin11a. S.llt yaur Own hours. Training provided . 1-112·138- Junior j furnect, Jr., 304· 578·2338. home. Room • ll 29 85 1 m0 d . . ·P· · Bv own... Aomodolecl 3 bod- Port·'""' oa.ooo .. 018,000. No ooHing. A-ll We With All Our ~~~o. Mon.-Fri. lAM .. &PM Culfomert I'• Merr•J , -::so-,-_,- ,o- ..- ..- ,o-r-lod-v -1• -,., Chrlatinae and A'Happ"J ' •1"". ,.g, Coli 114· 441 ·4352 . 14 New Year! 15 ..... old . Mull 304-117S -112 711 Nicety fuMIIhld mobile home. Iff, IPf., CtflUII lit lnd ht11 Jn cl1'f. odu~s oolv. Coli 814·4410338. room houM on At. 33. NM F .A. .,.' ' 304·468· 1997. GoYimment Hon• from t1 IU· ropllll. Allo diiiQuont tu poofMtiV. Coli ao&.e87·8000 Ext. GH-4682 tor lnlormotlon. 3 bdr ., 1'h blth. fllftity room. Oolllpollo Com..,ni1V Pool. lntlfWttd persons, certlfltd or uncertified.,,. urgtd to c:ontect tho Gotllpollo Rocrutlon Do· plfl-1, 818 Sooond Avo., Oolllpollo, OH 45831, ph. 448· 1789, ext. 24- for detai11 end job A.A.A. 1 I ·-· Aoqulrod. Ref· ~y, miiM out St. AI. 588 In G,_ Townohlp. Coll814·211· 87ft or 814·281-8201. llo, t32,500 . Coil doyo 114· 448·11115 or nlghta 114·441· 1244. Oh Wtter Slttty lnttructors 1nd U1~uardl lrt netdtd for dts 118f IWimmtng MIIOn It ths · 0-~ JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS IEquo! Houolng Opt>Or· tunl:tv) mon1hly rent 111rtl tt t118 for 1 bedroom and 1204 for 2 bodooom, dopoolt 1200, loceted n• Spring VllfiV Plua and Foodland, P* and C1ble TV available. offiCI hours a1 poulble 10 wnto4pmand7pmtol "'" Mondoy -Frlrloy. CoN 814441-2741 Of IIIVI m .... l . 4 bedroom hou11 for stU, fireplace, 3 mi. touth of OaRipo- CUtNnt ftdtrlllilt . '24.9S eoreAk&... J' Apartment for Rent By owner. Must 1111-moved. 3 bdr. r_.,.ch, one ctr gartgl, wtlklng dlttance from North 01llia High Sc~ool. Reduced to· Government Joba •11 ,040· U9.230 yr . Now hiring. Col 10&· 887·11000 Ext. R· 4e82 for •live entertainment "Fr" HBO •Restaurant oOijmpic Poo! ·• ,,• '" "My arithmetic grade is 72 Trucks for Sale improving. I went from a 43 - - - - - 1972 GMC truck V-8 . PS. PB.'! ~. all the way up to a 29!" long wkle bed. price $660. Call Homes for Sale 44 Ser vIJ.'f. ;, 48831 . . SINGlE f3.000 . Coli 304· 676·2982. 2 br trllltr for rent. You pay Jldl10n Pike, POINT PL£AIANT, W. VI.. 8 miles lrom PomerOj· Mason Bridge we~r Tttelte . ,...,~. One certified Medical Tectanolo· gist, WMkdiVI- Send- riiUmt or opply ID Modlcol Pluo, 203 RT. 62 lOUTH A. THe PA'I !$-HIP DOWN 1' 1986 Chevelle Super Spon7~ Hedden Corvene ralllu. hurtt ..,,.1 , shif1er. 4 ll)d .. 350, 4 blrrel, .c:!~ 81'4·24&·1818. 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·· ~ THEflE-'6- NO .... 2 bdr•• on Rt . 7 , completely turnilhed, • • • paid, 1200 mo.. uc. dip. raqulrad. Cell z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 t t· !' 1982 Pontiac Flrebird. · lo~~: mi.l eage. e xcellent condition, alr~. J• cond., R·S. power brakes. "r-W, '1'>~ • W-W. C-C. 16500. Callefter 5'~' p.m.. 304-876-3177. ~;~; 14x70 with 22 tt. ..;. ,.ndo. 2 bdr. Cell 114-246· ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: ,: -· - 19$5 Corvalr good cand., nevi;,!." tires. new battary, needs tuna , · lf), 76 ,000 miles, f 900 . Call 1' 614 -245· 507 t . t' erence. 304·175· 21315. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. •• Body Tru ck. Call 614-388·/ 9246. 9534. "za: j,' •• • ·19d Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . 1977 MOB. 1967 GMC Stj1ot.~· m•• Compelf (lnDtg, Not Ptl6t ~ ,; 19T1 Toyota CieUca GT. tully , :: loodod, & spd.. $1200. qo~t..,;. 2 bdr. un1um. 12•10, Wisher & dry•r hookup. 1A pll1 HMC on Rt. 35. Coil 814·448·4389 or 304· e78·1780. Full Time Tqxidermist • • _._,_.e_o o_ . .c.:•_II_8_,_4_·4_4 6..,·B,o_4s_•.:. Colll14·448·8&88. Have Your Trophy Mounted By A • 1980 Chl\lrolet Chevtitte, 4 dr., -. , AM-FM Cllaette, tires exc, ...:~ 2 bdr. fully furnilhed, 12•11, conv. kJcttlon, Upptr River Rd ., Wltef' pakl, stC. dep. required. 0 . \1-8.~ · ·: tlroo. rad io. CoW81 4;246·96 ~ .· P11k. CoM 114-448 ·1802. P.M. Monday-Saturday •• .... Ptvnlouth Valiant Scamp, Furnial'llld, AC. cable. no city taxes. buuttful river view In Kaneuge. Foattrs Mobllt Home 0 - ~ door. 3 1 B mOtor, AC, PS. r.CH ' 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Gallipolis 446-9244 •• . '. Autos for Sale.....,. ___,_ _____ LAFF-A-DAY IS room houtt and blth In Racli-.e 2LOCAnONS New limo Rd. 108 Vint St. 742-222S or 742·2778 H ou"1 for Rent '*· Avail..,ltJenuary' 4th. Call &14·992·88&8. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP .. . . • Frida , December .2 7, 1 98&:.;: - ,. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services Rutland . 4 . (H.O) MOVIE: 'Tho Noturol' (CC) , (MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho R 8:08 (I) NBA Baokttbell: Port· lend ot Doltao e:IO (I) Tho Lono Rongor of e conomic and investmont manors. 9 :00 G (I) (I) Miami Vice Bod momori.. moke Crockett reluctant to work on a cue involving an undercover operative. (80 mln.l (RI . In Stereo. (]) 700 Club Cil Top Rank Boxing from Attontlc City, NJ (I) • il}l oitrrant Strokeo (CC) Arnold lando in trou· ble when the school bully's iJ.rlfrlond fall• fo• him . (Ri. • (I) !ID Eighth Annuel KonniKiy Cantor Honore (CCI Dlot1ngu 1o h e d Amer 1can aniatl Merce Cunnlngham , lrane Dunne. Bob Hope, Ala n Joy lorn or and Frederick Loewe, and Bov· erly S lllt are honored at this Kennedy Center bene· lit event (2 h ro.) (I) Do You Hoor tho Raln7 ()]) OrNI Porformoncll: Roulnl ot Vorulllft Tho Chombor Orchestra ol Eu· rope and tho chorus ol Ro· d lo Franco perform from the Roval Opera House and chopal olthe Peleco ol Vor· ullleo. (80 min.! In Stereo. 9 :30 (I) al il}l Banton (CCI Ben· oon 1onglos with an attroc· tiva woman 1enator over a controversial conservation bill. (Ri. (I) Well StrHt WNk louis Rukeysar en•lvzes the ' 80'1 with a waoklv review of ec:onomic and invtltmont mattere. 10:0 0 . (I) (I) hot Copy News artlcloo from mejor mogo· zinll sre presented In a vii ual aenae. (80 min,) ({I GI il}l Our Family Honor (CCI (I) Woohlngton WMk In Rovlow (CC) Paul Duke io joined by top Washington journlllltt analyzing t~e woek'o newo. ()]) Nowowatch eEntortolnmont '86 High· llghtt of the moot inlluon· tial peopla and ovonto In · the entertainment bu1ine.. thla yoor. (~0 mln.l 10:15 (MAXI MOVIE: 'Choooo Me' 10:20 (() Bonlord ond Son 10:30 (I) Vorlaty (I) Golden YNrO of Tliovl· elon (J]) Nowow""'h (HIOI Tine Turnw 10:150 (() Nlthl Trooko 11 :00 • (I) (I) CIJ D (I) • 9 Nowo CD Mon from U.N.C.LE !1J F.vewltnou Nowo '' SATURDAY ()]) SnNk Prwle- Film ~r~lc1 Neal Gabler end Jof· troy Lyonuxamino 1helllm lnduotry'o f01clnation with alieni. Ill Benny Hill Show · 11 :3 0 . (I) INt of Carton Tonight' I guests ore Mari· lyn Horne, Steven Wright and Ilabel C ompbolt. (60 12/28/85 EVENING C Co . 7:00 • (I) Too 1for "" fort (I) Llramla (j) SportoCanter (I) United Negro Coli... Fund Ttlethon (I) Amertco • (I) HH Hew (I) MOVIE: ' Dr. Who: Plroto Planet' (JJ WhMI Of Fortune ()]) Newton'• Apple (CCI Ira Flatow atudill the mechanica of muactea end ••plaina why 11111 fall. (60 rn min.) In Stereo In Stereo. (j) SpomCanter (I) WKRP In Clnclnnoll • (I) MOVIE: 'KISS MHIO thl Phlntom' CIJ Letenight Arrierica !ID Tul liD About Tep Dancer/ actor Gregory Hines and tap artleta Steve Condoe, Chuck Groen and J immy Slydo explore the art of tap dancing. • ll1i ABC N-• Nlghtllno • Mro. Woman of the Wortd PegHnt • IHIOI hi • Ton: 'flona' o Flint Hanky·ponky on and off 1ho field could foul up Bolld Gold Smoll Wonder 7 :30 • (I) Buchonan H.S. !ID Joopordy 1111ro • Uvlng 8 :00 • (I) (I) Olmrllo a Br•ak · Foaling thot her ••1ot1on· 1hip with Addle hu become et•le, Nell decides to mako elmplo·mlndiKI Angie her new boot friend . (RI. In Stereo. Interview w ith the Gatlin Brothero. ..,. T • ""'MOVIE' 'Tou•1ot rep (HIOI MOVIE: 'Tho Park 11 Mini' (CC) 12:30 (I) CIJ Friday Night VI· daoo In Stereo. (I) lilt Colby Show (!) PKA Full Contoct Kar· ota ()) ABC_No- Nlghtllna • il}l MOVIE: 'Silent Nigh~ Bloody Nlghr 12:&0 CIJ Night Traokl 1:00 (I) Wendy end Me ~ PMuttln'Eon'T!!'_" MH~"I ""' OVI : ·~ .,.., oto (I) MOVIE: 'Stoge Door Con1Hn' (j) 1986 Quortarhoru Show Coverogo from Oklo· 0 ("D 1 ) homo Ci!Y, K. • m n. • ()) ~ Oarflold on lhl ~"::,~~~~~City Umlta: Tho llatllno and Nonol O~fflth 9 Growing Old In Amorloa Hugh Downs ho111 thio look ot tho problomo and rool111ao locod bv elderly Americana. (3 hrl.) e a MOVIE: 'Tho Aooa10lnO· tkln BurMu' CD Lovo Thot (I) Nowo {HIOI HBO Promloro Fllmo: On Locadon A behind·the· 1c;:en11 look at movlea-in· tho·moklng Including Blackout, Flnnogon Begin Agoln end Fortreoo. !MAll! MOVIE: 'Tho Soldier Ill .liJI Newo (J) 700 Club (I) Mudl Bporlolootc (I) D/ok Clark'o 'Nitetlmo !1J CNN HHdllno Nawo /HIOI MOVIE: ' Hoortb-k· ora' (CCI · • I :41 1 :&& 2:00 2:16 2 :30 3:00 __ 'ilft!JNf f!)ft ~THAT SCRAMILED WO~D GAME ~ ~ ~~· br - rl Arnold end Bob LM Waltz' 1 :30 ,..., UnacrambletheM tour J~ {MAXI MOVIE: 'The Wild Life' CCC) 4 :00 (HIOI H'O Chrlltmlo p,. Hnt (CCI • :30 CD MOVIE: 'Oporotlon Hoy· tift' • Lovo """''le e r. Style · ()) Myoterlouo World 9 :00 • (I) CIJ Tho Golden Glrlo 6£,.,.,_,,,t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN l Heave nly I Search 3 Find out body 9 Molding 2 Vaulting arch styk' 10 Bulle t 3 Measuring 12 Wee hit 13 Scale; 4 No tion de vice 5 lnfuriiiiA' Ioyer 14 Twllll!ht 8 Tree 18 ..:.. e sprit Nights" c haracttr 8 Fresh 15 •- Ballo u· 7 •Arabian 17 Three line s rhyming 19 Mllklloh 20 Rustle 21 Ski lilt 22 Vocanic tlp 24 Ne wborn 21 N<!ro's garb 29 Llhya n c ity 30 F ill 22 One kind with start or lighter 10 Brainy G.l . l3 Sweethe art o r comics (2 wds .) II Long robe 24 Measur<• U Yield 25 Insipid 18 llastlnado 2& Locati o n Joy 31 Brazilian .. . aport 33 lland (sl. ) 38 r e rsona grata 37 Capture pony 2D Creeping plant z•Throw 27 Mature Zllleavy 32 Ruddy 33 Picture ll'lme Item 8401d now 35 Satiric al 37 Enfant terrible 88Give tapir theoter IIIlA! 4llrlolunan DAILY CRYP'I'OQUO'I'ES - Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW - l l •tf" t CD MOVIE: 'Tho LIM Conti· Bo( (A), In Stereo . e(l) !ID MOVIE: ' Rooky II' 40 Sumi1Mlr ft'T tJ IE Spas tsCenter e f .ices • cere" dec i1ion when 1he 1• offtrtd • job with a major corporation. at Brazilian one tetter to~ ICI'Mio to rorm e 111111' · (!)Tonnlo: 1t85 DovloCup Finale • Dour.r.o 3:30 MOVIE: 'Tho Vemplre s ;•Jz Ill the division playofft . 12:00 (I) Ball ol Oroucho (!) 8pomllno PREMIERE (J) Entert1lnment Tonight 8 :30 • (I) (I) Fotrll of Lifo (CCI Subttltute teacher Jo e Aloho Bowl: AlaiMima , ., lo<rthern CallfarnLI live from Honolulu, H•· wai i. (3 hro.l (HIOl MOYIE; 'The Termf. natO( (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'Porky'o It: The Noon Day' 8:0& (I) Chortbuatere Year End 11 • • X] lDUMEGSI W'r'.A"r M0-5.,. ei!M 'TO &! THIS! t::IAYf, 'IAC:AiiONI!~ One 1e!Ur standi fOC' another. In this sample AIs used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, ' apuetrophel, the 1enath and formation olthe words are aU hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlfrerenl. • CIYPTOQUOTE • 11·17 ~1(~~)(::)::·~~1::]~5:::~~:~~~~~~ ArM:'TIJ-r'I r r ]-[ ...,_.""""'"'wl I x x l" w,_...,., u .. ,. Q CU QCU .·' ,I : YHIOidOY 1 XBJPA PUOUP ENIIB Q BY u P SOU S QL v NQ T JU NQ u H N w L T . J N R J CQPtoqaote: IT IS, I MUST SAY, A J . -: sNACK ELITE DIIPHAN BEuow DISCOURAGING ·sr:ruP - STARTING TilE DAY BY """- s uccoeo In lilt often dopondo on bocot>ono HAVING TO GET UP! - HAL CHADWICK nol thls -W19H80~E 1 \ •I \' I ! �Friday, December 27, 198Ei· I Roy E. Fl"t'JCker Roy E\!Ward Frecker, 70, 45172 dtlclatlng. Burial wUJ be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme tram 2to4 and7 Eagle Rldgw! Road, Racine, died . to 9 p.m. Saturday. late Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hosplta. Mr. Frecker was born Feb. 17, 1915 at Pine Grove In Chester Township, a son ri the late Charles DaVId and Ella M. Bawn Frecker. He was a member ot Trllllty Clnii'Ch In Ptilteioy. SUIV!v!ng are two dlqliten, Mrs. Lany (Jo Ann) McGtaw, GaWpoUs. and Mrs. fto1er (Jacquellne) Starcller, Racine; a son, James R. Frecker, Pomeroy; tour sisters, Mrs. Homer (Ada) Holter, Ponsoy; Mrs. Henry (Bertha) Bullard, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Olin (Mabel) Bailey, Cleveland, and Mrs. car1 (Ar!Esie) AshbaUgh, Oiatham, Va., ftve ll1'811dchlldrm and aeveral llleces and nephews. 1111 parents, be was piecedi!d In death by three broth· ers, Raymond C.. WUbur L.. and Charles N. Freckef. - Sei'vk:el wlll be held at 3 p.m. SUnday at the Ewing FWieral Hmte with the Rev. W. H. Perrin Bee• Terrorists attack leaves 14 dead ROME (UP!) - A bomb ex· ploded near an Israeli 1 airline cliecko)lt desk In ihe International departure lounge of Leonardo Da VInci Airport today, killing at least 14 people and Injuring more than ll, airport officials said. The explosion took place at 9:15 a.m. In the departure lounge near the checkout qfflce d El All$rael Airlines as passengers were pre- v Florence A. Bay Florence A. Bay, 71, Reedsville. died Thursday evening at CamdenClark Hospital in Parlcl!rsburg, W. Va. She was bom at Belleville, W. Va., a diiJ8bter ri the late Linus V. and Iva May Foggtn Swain. She was a fanner employe of the Aml!rtcan VIscose COip., and attended the Eden Cburdl at Reedsvtlle. SUrvtvtng are three aunts, all uncle and several cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded Jn death by her husband, Kenneth Goldman Bay In March, 1984. . Services wUJ be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home In CoolvUle wtth Rev. Roy Deeter dtlclatlng. Burial wlll be In Sunset MenlOIY Gardens, Parlcl!rsburg. Fl1ends may call at the fUneral llllne a1le!' 2 p.m. on Saturday. paring to board a flight for Israel. Terrorists Dred on the waiting passengers wltb machine guns and threw at least one hand grenade at the crowd. Alrpnrt poUce said three terrorists fn!re killed and one ~munded In a fierce gun battle with lsraeU and Italian security agents. TERROU'lS A1TACK - A .,._npr ldlJed by rebels a& Rome's i..eoaarclo da Vlllclllrpori Friday Is sliown among r1 holiday travfien. Fuurietn people were ldlJed .. the explooloa aDd several otben were IQiured. UI'L ••114'•• mllnnlng the sale r1 real estate and tllle distribution r1 fonds In the matter ct'Ibe H<me National Bank versus Barbara R. Talbott, et al. CUnm011 Pleu Qlurt by Avta W. The dlvocce action ct Ronda LaW!IOII, Mldilleport, aplnst Dr. Pllelps against Earl Phelps has John Cook, Oak HOI, and Veterans been dismissed upon application d Memorial Holpltal, Po11e1oy. the plalntllf. Dismissed by the court The plalntltf aJieg!s that she has been the dissolution petition of received Inadequate trealmelit for CleiiB Dalton and Iva Dalton since a root InJury trom Dr. Cook. an tlnaJ bearing was not held wltldn 00 qent and employe ot Veterans days of (lltng the petition. Also tiled In the rourt has been a Memorial Hospital In the erneraencY room theft on July 3, 11181. decree for judgment, foreclo!lure She llates In the petition that 011 and sale ot reeal estate In the ,Aug. 7, 19111, she began having matter ri the Diamond Savings and :.evere pain IIIII bad to COftiUII Loan Co. against Marcia M. Spaulding aka Marcia M. Terry et )liOtber physician for treatmert. al. 1be decree tor Judgment P!Pitllr cliiUlJI!S that as a result provides for a five day period In ol the doctor'l negll&eno! she has wblcb the defendent can make tncurred medical and hospital payment of $53,(Q).54 with·Interest to the Dlaniond Savings and loan expe~~~e~~ and expects to Incur ftnther medical and lllllpltal ex- Co., 1!,012,42 to the defendant, Opal j;)enses In the fUture. In her petition Goble aka Opal Thomas on a secnd mortgage, and ~1.22 to the Sill.' a.slis for a Jury triaL In other action In tre court, a treasurer of Meigs Coonty dUe on J~t eft!ry has been flkled real estate taxes. An aclkin tor Judgment r1 an unapecUied al!lOUIII ilr CXlliijiC!UBI· tory damage~ IIIII otlil!r ~ hal 'tx!en !lied In the Melp Coonty Happenings Emergency squads answer nine calls Nine calls were answeml by units of the Meigs Coonty Emeraeocy Medical Services Thursday. . At 1:31 a.m. the Pomeroy squad was called lor lonnie Black wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial H0111ltal tram near Meigs High School; at 2:07a.m. the Middleport unit we!lt to 410 Broadway tor WUUam Hanun who was trans· ported to the Holzer MediCal Cellter: at 6:22 a.m. the Rutland imtt went to ~h Grove Road for Eva McKinney who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:-M a .m the Rutland squad le&JIOiided to a cau to Meigs Mine No. 2 iJr Lowell Aalmcrafl who waa taken to O'Bienni!u; at,10:13 a.m. the Poneocy unit went to 114 Bllttemat Ave. tor Manning Webs· tw, deed 011 arrival; 111112:29 p.m. the Middleport aquad went to the Middleport Polit ~ and trans· Laura Eichinger, Chester, a senior at Ohio State University, Columt.Js, was on the dean's Ustfor fall quarter. She Is enrolled In the Collj!ge of Education at OSU. inpb. ' Saturday ... varlable cloudiness with a chance r1 snow flurries. High ¥)to 35. · Chance ol precipitation Is 40 percent today .. :Ill percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Exlulled toreellll 8lailq ........ 'hellla7 A , _ . _. .._ all line ..,._ Jbatw • Ill Sl . . kiwi lllo • . Ohio lottery winner ported Dl"wey Smith to the Holzer Medical Center. The Racine unit took Edward Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital !rom Old Town Flats: the Tuppers Plains unit wenf to the Boy Scout Camp Road lor F;dward Darst who was taken first to Veterans Memorial and then later transferml to the Holzer MediCal Center. At 11:58 p.m. the Racine unit took Daniel Fisher from an auto accident on State Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. The Rutland FreewUJ Baptist Church watch service wlll he held TUesday !rom 7 p.m. to midnight at the church. The public ts Invited to attend. Meets Monday Veterans Memorial A llll.'t'tlng of the Lebanon Township Trustees will be held at 6 p.m. Monday In the township bulldlng. Admitted: Lor.nle Black, Rutland; Betty Collins, Pomery, and Edward Bush, Racine. Marriage licenses Sunday pr~tice ticket sales totaled $llil,IM.~. witll a payr1f due of $1l,923. · . PICK-I $1 straight bet pays ' $5,5al. PICK-I S1 box bet pays $48&. 1985: the year in pictures ' James J. Kilpatr~~ on the national 'logjam' of frivolous lawsuits - Page A-2 -Page 8-1 '85 sports: Pete Rose's record setting hit the top Ohio story - Page C-l Vol. 20 OUr thariks for YOUr kind SUPPOrt In file Pllt. We're look!..- forward to contlnul..knowlnaand replacement, 'i<even Wright, resigned. Homer Pellegrlnon was appointed by the dty commission to replace Wright untll Albert R. Pierce, a munlrlpal consultant In Phoenix, Ariz., arrives to take over the post during the first part of January. The on-again, ofl-agaln saga of a as percent water rate Increase passed by the commission In October 1~ continued. The Increase was de~ated by referendum. 914-221, In the June primary. The commission then came back with a proposal In August to raise water rates by 25 percent' over two years and a second petition drive was lnunedlately started. Less than a week after the second petition was filed, tile commission unanimously repealed the Increase and headed-oil a second referendum election. The city commission also reversed ltseU In September and approved legislation accepting a $4.1 Tlmes&DIInei·Staff cloudy, chance of snow Editorials .......... ..... ..... .. ... A-2 Sports .............. .... .......... C 1-6 Tak~e .................... . Insert Weather .............. ............. D-1 mllllon EPA grant and giving the city manager authority to set water rates with final approval from the commission. ' City voters approved by 47 votes, 571-524, a one-haft percent Increase In tlle ci ty Income tax to lund a municipal swimming pool. A petition to overturn the vote was rejected by the city commission after It was determined enough valid signatures were not on the petition. . In other stories,the city signed Its llrstcontract with blue-collar municipal employees calling for a 35-cent-per hour Increase, In addltkm to other benefits. Five people lost their Uves on Gallla County highways during the yea r, according to tlle Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. None of the fatalttles was alcohol-related. That compares with seven fatal accidents In 1984, with five of the GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pornery, OH. Phone 992 -2976 FlU & WINIII HOUIS Clelllil l011doy fHL•frl, 9 fe 5, Sot, 9 to 1 -PageD-1- 10 Sections, -60 Pages 50 C ~ nt s A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper deatlls alcohol-related. Three members of a Gallla County fam ily lost their lives on Oct. 26 when they were electrocuted while attempting to install a CB antenna at their Shoestring RJdge home. Kllled were RogerCromllshSr., 37, and ltls two sons, Roger L. Cromllsh Jr., IS. and David B. CromUsh, 16. A strike by teachers at the Buckeye Hllls Career Center was averted at the last minute when both the lx>ard and the teacher's association agreed to a contract. The BHTA had rejected a fact-finder's report and set an AprU 29 strike date. An agreement was reached early that day, preventing the job action. Robert Lee Long, 29, of Galllpolls, was soot and ktlled during an apparent breaking and entering on the property of Paul Lewis Wilmouth of ~ Glen Dr., on July ll. No Indictments were returned by the grand jury In connection with the shooting. GAU.lPOLIS - Holzer Clinic physicians have purchased the Professional Bulldlng rl. the Holzer Medical Center from the Gallla . County Health Foondatlon. This Includes the total area where Holzer Ctlnlc; physicians have maintained their offices since the Jackson Pike complex was completed In 1972, according to a joint announcement by Thomas E.Tope, Chairman of the Holzer Foundation Board of Trustees, and Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., President d the Board of Directors of the Holzer Clinic, Inc. According to Tope and Clarke, the purchase of the bulldlng will make It pos~lble for a sizable · expansion of the clinic, which, In turn, means the addition of a "significant" number of jobls for the area. Negotiat ions for the purchase of the cliniC oolldlng by the pbyst· THE GRAVELY SYSTEM yearend countdown sales • CLINIC OFFICES PURCHASED - ' Clinic pby!ilcWw have purchased the Professional Bulldlnl; of the Holzel' Medical Center from the GaiDa County Health Foundation. Pldured slpllls tile pwdlue agreement are: (left to right) Charles Adkins, HMC's chief executive Home State, Now on Ford Escort. ...... I UCEIIAIEIIA'II! • IIW '115·'115 MIIDEIS . 3-yeaP lowest factory sponsored finance rate In America. Your participating Ford Dealer can arrange through Ford Credit 7.9% Annual Percentage Rate financing for up to 42 months on all new '85·'86 Ford Escorts. Or you can choose 9.9% lor up to 60 months. You must take delivery from dealer stock by January 2, 1986. Limit one per qualified customer. See your dealer for qualification details, price and terms. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings. . protection Ford Escorts. ...-e[xtra savings of hundreds of dollars on specially equipped Escorts. Specially equipped 1986 Escorts are a•ailable at most Ford Dealers. See.your dealer lor details. Attractive lea~ offers. Ford Credit has made a•ailabie to participating dealers attractl•e lease terms to qualilied lessees. Take delivery out ol dealer stock by December 31 , I985. See your dealer for details. .......--F:nrtt Escort. The world's best-selling car. Based on 1964 calendar rear worldwide sales data, Ford Escort 1s the best-selling car in A I985 survey established that Ford makes the best·built Afll&rican cars. POIIIOY, OHIO Along the River .............. . B-1-6 Deaths .... .......... .. .. ........ ... A-4 Clinic offices in medical center complex purchased and the 1E SII1M &STAFF Ohio weather: City govennnent, taX loss top Gallia headlines GALLIPOLIS - Clty governmentand a !Eclslon by the Ohio Legtslatui'j" to authorize a 70-ll split In per!IOnal property valuation of the state's p:>wer plants dominated local headlines Jn 191fi. The p:>wer plant measure, passed by the legislature in November, will cost the GallJa County school system approximately $1.2 million per year,while the county will lose about $~,000 per year from Its general fund budget. The legislation will become effective In 1987, when Gallla County wllllose 10 percent of the valuation of the Gen. James L. Gavin Power Plant In Cheshire. The county will lose W percent of the plant's valuation In 1988 and the fUll 30 percent In 1989. During the last three months of 1911), the city manager's office resembled a revolving door as both City Manager Chris Morris and his Interim ThiS new warranty covers ma~r poWer! rain components on 1986 Ford cars. Wlrranty is limited and certain deductibles apply. Ask to see this · warrantr when you see your Ford Dealer. RUN .MILLS Inside: ~~====~~;=~====- The best-built American cars* SUG~R Page D-1 Sunday, December 29, 1985 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gameelis-Point Plea•nt By JOHN FRIEDMAN 3-year unlimited mileage powertraln warranty. servlna YOU In the New Yar abead. ' ·-~··" . No. 47 Copyrigh111d 1985 Watch service set AJoyful Noise ' tmts • set Maniage licenses ' ' • ,.-----:---------1- motorists . ... We're begging people not to try to travel." In the South Thursday, the temperature In Tallahassee, Fla., leU to 13 degrees, breaking the record of 14 set two years ago. Citrus growers said temperatures below freezing Were common, but reported m damage. "It was v.ery borderline and a little bit scary," said Ernie Neff, a spokesman lor Florida Citrus Mutual. "We are not aware of any crop damage, and If there was It would be very Insignificant." . an r.:li-1 PICK-I The top stories of 1985 At the time ol the explosion, the;. International airport lounge was: crowded with people, many leaving: Rome after spending Cluistmas with relatives. • ' .. Scores of pollee Including antt-~ terrorist agents rushed to the•' airport Immediately after the blast.;~ The other )1 dead Included an IsraeU security agent and 10 airline passengers, Including two women and an Infant who died shortly after reaching the San Agostino hospital at Ostia, near the airport. There were also reports that a Mexican Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, wUI have ofllcers practice at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All olflcers are urged to attend. CLEVElAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery mlmbt>rs: Dill¥ Number Ill!. Tickel sales totaled Sl,OT..l, 718, ..¥. :~ a payoff due of $1J0,91). • 5616. .,I, arou~d M~igs County~•• . Weather forecast Tonlght...rnostly cloudy with a 10w around 15. West winds 10 to 15 . C:) Marriage licenses have been Marrla!!es licenses have been issued In the Meigs County Probate Issued in the Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Roger Lee Murphy, 19, Coort to Robert Eugene Johnson, TUppers Plains, and Joy Lynn 26, of VInton, and Tina Mae Harrl.<, Brannon, 18, TUppers Plains; and 23 of VInton; and to F1oyd Burney, Charles Mlcbael Lemley. 36, Pome31, Pomeroy, and Vonda Kay roy, and Rebecca Sue Smith, 31, Today ... mostly cloody with a .-Jo_hnso __n._3_1._P_Oi_•_ le_roy_._ _ __ _M_Idd-lepo_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _---l chance d IIIIIW flurries. Temperatures dropping to around :Ill by evening. West winds :Ill to l) mph with h!gber gusts .. decreasing this attemoon. I diplomat was am>ng the dead. : Interior Mlnlstl)' olflclals saJd.. there were four or five terrorists. ~ Middleport woman Uorida citrus crops :·rdes money action (Continued from page 1) Blowing snow was blamed for the deathS r1. an Ohio couple In an accident In Michigan Thursday. John and Mildred Keeton of Ebnore, Ohio, were killed In Saginaw County, Mich., when their car was hit tram behind by a semitrailer truck. The truck driver said he did not sre the car because of blowing snow. ·A traffic death also was blamed on icy conditions In RDchester, Minn. A near-blizzard swept Into Michigan Thursday along Lake Michigan. Muskegon and Osceana coun· ties were hardest hit as high winds blev; 9 Inches of snow Into deep drifts, ' "Oh, It's reaDy bad," Muskegon County Sheriff's Deputy Bruce Raymond said. "VIrtually all r1 oor cars are tied up assisting stranded ' ' "Baled on an average of problema repot1ed by owners in a si•· modola Oosigned ond buin inlhe u.s. . monlll pe!iocl on 1981 - 1~ '· HURRY! 7.9o/o Ends Jan. 2, 1986. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - State lawmakers devoted much of their energies In J.9ffi reacting to crises of one sort or another. Including tre shocking collapse of the privately Insured savings and loan Indu stry . 'The Ohio General Assembly spent three months of the year helping to rescue depos itors of the flagship thrift, Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, and finally yielded to a gradual phase-In of Interstate banking. Also solved, at least for the lime being, were cash problems for needy family farmers and an Insurance 1 taX reduction top legislative year dUemma for local governments. Nev; coneresslonal districts were drawn to satisfy a lederal court order demanding equal representation. The most rewarding Item of the year for the lawmakers was a 15 percent personal lilcome tax mluctlon attached to the 191!1).87 state oodget. The compromise $19.9 billion budget raised spending by 17 percent, much rl.lt In the area of education. In addition, the Legtslature enacted~ to combat racketeering, assist the victims ri domestic violence, Including an historic spousal rape prolilbltton, help prevent aoosed and neglected children and senior citizens, mandate parental notifiCation for alx>rttons lor teenage girls and upgrade day care center standards for the first time In 16 years. Left for 198> were controversial bUts on mandatory use of seatbells In automobiles, living wills for terminally ill patients and a pilot program, mandated by the federal government, of motor vehicle exhaust system Inspections In the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas. "It was a tough session, oot a good session," affirmed House Speaker Vernal G. Rllfe Jr., D- New Boston. "There's no doubt about II. we had some , --------'--~·---- "scheduling problem" with Its continuing coverage of the Rose Parade In Pasadena, Calli. A CBS spokeswoman saki the network has not made a decision on whether to broadcast the Gorbachev tape. The unprecedented exchange of tapes was announced Friday as Reagan flew to California for a one-week vacation - three days In Los Angeles sandwk:hed around four In Palm Springs. The president goes home Jan. 3 via MexlcaU, Mexico, where be wUI meet t>r four hours with Mexican President Mtguet' de Ia Madrtd. Reagan Is not the first president to speak to the Soviets. President Nixon did so In 1972 on a trip to Moscow. But since last January, Charles Wick, bead ot the U.S. Inlonnatlon .~and·~q.lll!l'ertDIJtr*' it: Reagan. 'his 'beseedli!d !be· Soviets tor an exchange ri uncen!10~ messages. White House sp:>kesman Larry Speakes said, "It Is oorWlderstand· lng that the Sovlela will air the president's message In Its en tlrety ." The messages, which wUl he translated simultaneously, were expected to stick to a theme ol a peaceflll 1986, White House aides said. Leaders of the two nations have exclianged NeW Year's greet· tngs before, but never by television. 'I1ie purpose of the exchange Is ''to fUrther understanllng between the two peoples, " said assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg. "We feel that both sides will be extending greetings In a spirit of good relations," Speakes said. He said Soviet acceptance ri the exchange came within the pllSt week after the United States preSaecl lor It before the November summit. The Reagan tape wlll be llown to WubtnatOn and delivered to the Soviet embilsay for shipment back to~h:A,fl.:.....~...w81 &ie'llt!lll to lfle UA._, lliyilor a ftlgbt to the United StaltlS and distribution to the net~mrks. An offtclal saki the mes5ages would noi be transmitted by satellite because ot the likelihood of Interception beilrethe 1 p.m. Jan.l embai'&O. . ,. problems we had to deal wit h. But It's been a good, productive session. We got a good budget. " "It was a tremendously successful session," said Senate President Paul E. GUimor, R- Port Clinton. "We've dealt very well with the major Issues." Gllbnor said a "permanent and substantial lax cut," and the funding of education and resea rch and development were the top accomplishments of 19&1. The first crisis of the year was In the agricultural community, where many farmers were faced wli h bankruptcy and could not pay for sa>d, fe11Uizcr and equipment to plant their spring crops. U.S. says terrorists should be 'rooted out and punished' Reagan, Gorbachev will exchange messages.with U.S., Soviet citizens LOS ANGELES (U PI) - It took a year of letter writing and delicate diploma tic negotiations, but President Reagan finally will be able to apply his communication sktlls directly to the ·Sovtet people. The president sat before an NBC camera crew Saturday to tape a three-to five-minute New Year's greeting to be broadcas t on the Soviet Un ion's highest· rated program - the 9 p.m. news on New Year's Day. At the same time- 1 p.m. EST Wednesday - the American net· works will get a similar message for broadcast In the United States from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbacbev. Becaqse the American networks are not under government control, It Is up to them whether to show the . tape at the same time addresti!S Ute~. and Cable News Network said Friday they wUI b~oad cast the taped Gorbachev greeting at 1 p.m. New Year's Day. An. NBC ~pokeswoman said the networ k will televise the Gorba· cheov message Jan. 1oot may delay It up to 30 minutes because of.a clans' group have underway over a period of several months. "This Is Ire Initial step In an ongoing effort to make ava ilable to tbe multi-county area we serve a vital expansion of medical services. The name 'Holzer' has been • associated with quality mtodlcal ca re for over 70 years; and, with this' purchase and the subsequent expansion, we will continue In our role as the major health care provider for the area," said Dr. Clarke. Tope added , "A great deal of thought and careful planning took place to consummate tbe sale of the clinic ooUding. It wUI . not only benefit the patients whom we serve - broadening and expanding the depth and scope of the services oflered - bu t wUl also have a slgnfficant economic Impact as a result of the creation of additional jobs." Ml'l!SAGE EXCHANGE- A three Ia 1M mlnuCe New Year'a ~In« b)' l'r8!ildtJJ& RNpn will be be brolldclllt on the Soviet Unba'ahl..,_.niecl prot p.m.- OIIN!!'f ~Ditr·-!1!1&~ I U,!*Jt "'l; I 'Jiit~1Dtf ntdnmday - lhe American nelworka will get a .,_.-tile slrnllar llllliiiiRge for broadcaat .. tile United SCa&el !rom Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reapit 111111 Gorbachev are pldured lopdler at their November IMIIII1lt. ' "This underscorrs the need for nations to work togrthcr lo put an end to terrorism," pr!'Sidcntla 1 spokesman Larry S(X'akcs said. "We deeply dep lore this cowardly act. Those r!'Spon•lble smuld he rooted oot and punished ." Israel said the Palestine Llhcra· tlon Organlzallon was responsible and pledged retaliation, bu I the PLO said It was uninvolved. Redman said the Federal Avia· lion Administration rcceni ly Issued another "generalized threa t warnIng" to air ca rriers about possible attacks by terrorists. "There was no spec ific targrt identified," he said. The administration has often called for a coordinated res ponse lo attacks by terrorists oot has met with major setbacks. Earlier this year, Egypt allowed the hiJ ackers of an Italian liner lo leave the country as a way to win ro'nllflolly ll'til'se criminal actS' alld ~ of the ship's passengers , bringing to Ju stl'ce those despite the murder of an Invalid American. responsible." The Interception of lhelr jet en President Reagan was informed route to Tunisia by U.S. light ers of the coordinated aItacks on the Israeli El Al airline counters at sparked an angry reaction by Rome and VIenna a lev; murs Egy ptia n President Hosnl before he left for California on Mubarak. vacation. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration called on all nallons to ban together to pu nish the terrorists who kiUed holiday travelers In Rome and VIenna, reminding the world communit y, "We're all tn this together." 'file administration condemned Friday's coordinated attacks at Israel's El AI AlrUnet lcket counters as "cowardly" and urged all nations to help punish terrori sts. "This was a terrorist attack against many nationalities, many countries," State Department spo· kesman Charles Redman said. "We're all In this together." The State Department said it could not say which group was responsible for the attacks that lett at least 16 people dead , Including two Americans. But Redman said terrorism threatens everyone and caUed on all nattons '10 join us In combatting .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1985 bay frecker swain