https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79d50f4e7340d1c09ab7294219997efb.pdf 2665f955bdb5169034c5aa4c7a5132eb PDF Text Text Commentary Page-2-The .Daily Sentinel Pom:r;-Middleport,. Ohio Wedneedly. December 18, 5 1~~ Tar Heels tested .by Dolphins · I By COlLINS YEARWOOD Wlllle McDuffie's 16 pollits and from Mark Price and Duane UPI Sports Writer Danny Pearson's 14. Furrell added 18;Georgia Tech shot North Carolina coach Dean Lebo made the score 67-65, and li1 percent from the field. Smith anticipated a rough time In Smith hit both ends a. a 1- and-1 for The Old Doinlnion Monarchs, JacksonvUle, Fla ., 1\tesday night, the final score. now 3-2, received 22 p-oints from and that's exactly what he !lot. Jacksonville missed two 1~ Keith Thomas and Kenny Gattlson "1 said when we came here I footers with less than a minute lefl added 31. would be happy with a one- point that would have tied the score. At Austin, Texas, Nlklta Wilson's win," said Smith. "This ls a fantastic game for us, 23 points powered Louisiana State. He should be positively giddy despite the fact that we lost, " said Texas led 35-28 at halftime, but because the No. 1 Tar ·Heels JacksonvUle coach Bob Wl'nzel. Louisiana State outscored the quadrupled that differential with a "They made (the key shots}, and Longhorns 44-00 In the second that's wey they're the No. 1 team In "---period to remain undefeated. . 69-65 victory over Jacksonville. At Birmingham, Ala.. Steve Kl'nny Smit~ scored a game- high the nation." 18 points and Jeff Lebo hit the · In other games Involving ranked Mitchell · scored 20 points to lead go-ahead basket with 1:42 left night teams, No. 7Georgia Tech defeated Alabama-Birmingham to a nonOld Dominion 96- 86, No. 11 cooterence Victory. The Cincinnati to 11ft North Carolina. The Tar Heels, B-0, who trailed Louisiana State beat Texas 72-65 Bearcats trailed by a point at the Dolphins 37-36 at the half, also and No. 15 Alabama Birmingham hal1tlme, but the Blazers, behind 6 points from Jerome Mincy, later got 12 points from Steve Hale, and outscored Cincinnati 00-53. At Atlanta, freshman Tom Ham- ran olf a 12-2 spurt to take a M-46 10 points from Joe Wolf, who led all monds soored a season- high 22 lead with 8: 49 remaining In the rebounders with 13. Jacksonville, 4-2, was led hy points to pace Georgia Tech. The gaine. Yellow Jackets, 5-l, got 20 points Rent contro.._I________W__;_ill_iam_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA alb !Slm~ I'"T"'L....'--r•....--c:loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manal!lr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are wf'lcome. They should be-less than 300 words long.-All letters are subjl'Ct 1oedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be. published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssut-s, not person~Jitlt"S . Lawmakers chafe at budget constraints Even before the nation's new balanced budget law gets off the ground, members of Congress are wondering how to protect specific programs from potentially devastating spending cuts. The law sets gradually declining deficit targets over the next five years and requires Congress to meet them, or the president can wittmold money from nearly every area fi govenunent. Soctal Security and eight other social programs are exempt. . PJ1rt of the law must first sutvlve a court test over Its consl!tutlonallty, but ·assuming It remains In force, It wUI radically change the nation's buaget process. 'Jl)e massive legislation took so long to get written on parchment that President Reagan had to sign what one lawmaker described as a "Xerox row," He'D sign the real one later. "There will be efforls to get rut from under this bill," said Senate Budget Con)inlttee Chainnan Pete Domenlcl, R- N.M., just after the Senate approved the "Gramm- Rudman" plan to siphon off aU the rudget'sredlnk by tlscal1991. DlmenlclllEt!d not bave used the future tense. ~ debl!te on the Senate floor revealed, positioning against specific budget cuts was already underway. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., sharply questioned supporters ctthe billabout the posslbUity of closing inllltary Installations. Then he got directly to the point; "Under Gramm-Rudman, as511mlng a 5 percent cut In the Department of ~tense budget, does the Department of Defense have the discretion to • tak~out a l~r sum from the Philadelphia Navy Yard which might have the practical effect of closing (It}?" he asked. " • lru roundabout way, Specter \Vas told that nothing under the new law · wou)l have that effect, though the Pentagon has always had the authority, . with·the approval d. Congress, to shuffle Its money. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who opposed "Gramm-Rudman," called Specter's concerns typical of the kind of person who "wants desperately to SUP!lOrl this bill ... but does not want It to alfect his state." . Specter voted for the bill. . ShQrtly after the House also approved the plan, freshman Rep. James TraGcant, D-Ohlo, charged It would "result In the elimination of domestic prog)'ams vital to the economic recovery ct areas Uke the Mahonlng Valley In mMheast Ohio." ' ·Tiatlcant Issued a news release outllnlng the economic decline r1that arelt ·which Is reeling from problems associated with the steel Industry. · ''<i,ertalnly, dl'llclt reduction should be priority," Traflcant said. ".But! will J¥lt be sucked In by the hysteria here In Coogress to reduce the deficit throlif!ll so-called 'mag!c .wand' procedures." · Tr;lf!Cant voted against the bill. '11\e budget cutting under "Gramm-Rudman" will begin this spring with abour an $11.7 bllllon chunk. And the maneuvering to escape the hatchet My friend got married to a buUdlngs In· · nearby non-rent' against what they denounoed as Californian and will go there to live, control cities and then to acquire "socialism." but, she explained, of course she cars to commute to Berlo:!ley." The sequel In West Hollywood? cannot give up her aparlment In Meanwhile, tro miles south of The usual. The city rouncU an· New York. BEcause she plans to Bel-keley, In West HollyiWOd, the nounced grandly that rent control visit In It from time to time? No, no, same kind of thing Is happenlilg. would oot apply to new construe· nothing llke that - she'D get a The ctty Is a gay enclave with dons, and looked about avidly fo~ sublet from someone cOOperative extra-economic and eKtra-sexual Investors, a spokesman for whom enough to pretend he/she .is a eccentricities. Ttme magazlrie re- - real estate broker and Investor relative or something. The point Is ports that one COIIIICU member has John Parks - Is quoted as saying, to hang on to the apartment been Indicted on li!deral embezzle- "Nobody Is . going to risk his llfe because It's rent controlled, and the ment charges. "Amther ... has savings to buDd housing In a city rent comes to llke maybe half, or posed for a gay magazine, a third, where the councU Is as soclallslc less, of what the apartment would Mayor John Hellman, ~. sprayed a and kooky as this one." fetch on the opEn marlo:!t. blue stripe In his hair and dressed In It Is hard to think of any economic At the other end ct the continent, a !lowing white robe br a polltlcal oostrum more comprehensively In what Is etten called The People's gala." "Animal House" govern- discredited than rent control, Republic ol Berlo:!ley, they have the ment, but the non-kooks thlnk rent though wage and price controls are usual combination: 1) rent control, control is a terrific Idea, so the dty a close second. The distortions and 2) a shortage of apartments. councU rolled back rents to last caused by rent control ·are every"Ironically," Dan Walters, a politi- SUI)Imer's levels and went on to where known. The lady who will cal columnist for nie sacramento •authorize an Increase for l9lf5 of not .maintain an apartment she does not Bee writes In The Wall Street ' more than 3 percent. Time reports need because she Is atrald to let go Journal, "the rent-control law and that outraged landlords splashed the bargain she has got. The couple the resulting shortage of housing not blue paint oo their hair, but red With four bedrooms, the children all have forced students to move Into paint on the facades of their grown up, who won't give up the expensive high-rise apartment apartment buUdlngs to protest large, unused space because it can 'I . sen. also i.vm begin. And Domenlcl, who will be watching, said: "lt'sgolngtocomeasashock to many of those who have voted for thls." ·'• .• • Kitchen, Eason lead Meigs' comeback win ·over Spartans By KErnl WISECUP ALBANY- J . R. Kitchen and Huey Eason came off the bench to lead undefeated Meigs to Its' seventh straight win, holding olf Alexander's strong upset bid with a 00-57 decision hl're 1\tesday. Eason led thl' Marauders with 17 points Including 11 In the first half while Kitchen came up with two key rebounds In the final minute and his · only field goal of the game turned out to be the game-winning bucket. Alexander led by four, 55-51, with 3: 37 remaining when buckets by Rick Wise and Mike Chancey sandwiched around Kitchen's free throw gave the Marauders a 56-55 lead with two minutes left. Alexander's Kevin Sidclers made two free throws with 1:22 remain· lng to give the Spartans)helr final lead at 57-56. Following an Alexander missed one-and-one attempt tbat might havl' sewed a Spartan upset with 50 seconds to go, Kitchen drove the baseline and put In a reverse lay-up underneath for a 58-S7 Meigs lead. Chancey's two free throws with one second left ended the game's scoring after All'xander had taken taken the potl'nllal gam~wlnnlng shot with five secbnds left that missed everything from 14 feet out. Kitchen · tied up Alexander's Steve Grissett on the rehound attempt with Meigs rwe sen. a lind a one- or two-bedroom apartment at the same price level. The passion for condominiums, to avoid the constrictions of rent control. ~ dilapidation of buUdlngs landlords can't afford to Invest money In modernizing. And, of course, the ultimate act of disdain: .the abandolll11ent of buildings. You just say the hell with It, and walk away; and wbat once was, and ·Still could be, rental apartments become 9:lmething on the order of the' South Bronx, whichlooksllkeDresdenthe day after the bombing. . We know the prudential arguments against rent rontrol, but the philosophical argument has I think been neglected. Why doesn't someone go to the courts pleading the unronstltutlonaltty. of rent control? 1be 14th · Amendment provides that life, Uberty and property cannot be taken from us save by due JX'OO!SS oflaw. Well, lberentcontrollerswlll say, It was due process ct law when the city councils of New York, Berlo:!ley and West Hollywood voted to limit the rent you could chargr for a particular apartment. But surely to Urnlt thl' profit that can be made In one form of enterprise ts to exercise a kind of . discriminatory approach toward profit that the rule of law forbids .... And doesn't the 14th Amendment attempt to reflect the of law? Suppose that the city councU of New York were to pass a law that milk could oot sell lor more that lD cents per quart. And suppose then that the dairymen dermnstrated that atlO cents they could not make a profit, and proceeded to sell their rows. Would you be justified In saying thai the city councU d New York had made a capital ll)vy on dairymen? It Is nothing less than that: A capital levy on those whose savings went Into apartment-buDding construction Instead, say, of Ice cream parlors or barber shops. It IS pleasant when tbat which IS prudentially stujlld should also by philosophically objectionable. Who will take It to court? . Behind the SCeneS'---__.:..._Ja_ck_A_nde_r~.:......:.on_&_Da_le_Vi_a_n_At_ta WASHINGTON -.One year and two weeks ago today, U.S. lntelllgence Intercepted a telephone conversation that established beyond any doubt Iran's behind· the-scenes control ct Lebanese Shllte Moslem hijackers who subsequently murdered two Americans and brutallY tortured tWQ more. Yet, In this day, the tough-talking Reagan administration has taken no retaliatory action against the fanatically anti-American regime In Tehran that was responsible ftlr the atrocity. The "smoking gun" conversation took place shortly after noon, Tehran dme, on Dec. 4, 1984, just a few hours after bur armed terrorIsis had hijacked Kuwaiti Airways Fllght 221 and forced It In land at Mehrabad airport In Tehran. The phone call was Intercepted by the National Security Agency. On on!' end · of the line was Ayatollah Mohtasbaml, Iran's am• bassador to Syria. U.S. Intelligence later learned that Mohtasharnl had participated In the meellng In Lebanon at which the hijacking was planned. On the other end was an unidentified official of the Iranian foreign ministry. The hijacked plane was sitting on a runway atthe Tl'hran airport. · Part of the conversation was garbled, but the Implications c1 the deciphered discussion between the two Iranian olflclals was clearly grasped In Washington. The crucial statement came during a discussion of the airitner's possible move to 'Beirut. Mohtashami, In Syria, said: "Just as we told you In Telex 2m ct 2 December, America brought Its Marines to Lebanon. They might Intervene In this matter." U.S. Intelligence analysts Immediately realized the significance· of this remark. It meant that the warning about the Marines had been transmitted by Mohtashaml more than a full day before the Kuwaiti plane was hijacked In the mrly hours of Dec. 4. The Iranian ambassador clearly knew the hijacking was about to occur, and had warned d.llclals In Tehran by cable rot to Clllerlook the possibility of Marine lnterventll)n If the plane was diverted to Beirut. Having repeated his warning about possible U.S. response,'Moh· tasbaml proceeded to recorrunend In the phone conversation that the plane he Down to Beirut anyway. · Pro-Iranian Shllte militia would be able to withstand any rescue attempt by the Marines, hi' eKplained. Under the protection of the Shllte militiamen, according to the transcript of the oonversatlon, the hijackers could then "take revenge on the VIPs one by one at a specific dme w that Kuwait might agree" to the hljackl'rs' demands. The Lebanese hijackers wanted Kuwait to release 17 Shiite terrorists Imprisoned for 1983 bombings there. gaining po~slon, ending any · narrow first place lead OVI'r Warren Local, made 25 of 61 from Spartan comeback. bottom, as Teeh tearnmat Duane FerreD beads . BIG STEAL - Georgia Tecll's Mark Price (25) The game was nip and tuck from the Oeld for 41 per cent. Alexander downcourt with first In the Drsthall oiTuEOiday nlghl's · sleals the ball from !allen Monarehs' Kenny Gattl<lon, the opening lip as the score was made the best of only 36 shots action al Atlanta, Ga. UPI. knotted nine times and changed attempted, making 19 for 53 per hands 22 times. Alexander's largest cent. Meigs was 10 of 14 from the lead was six points, 11-5, a"d Meigs foul line and Alexander made 15 ct never was up by more than four 23. The Spartans had 16 turnovers points, the latest at 45-41 with two while Meigs lost the ball eight TVCAUGAMES minutes remaining In the third times. TEAM W L Pis Opp , The Meigs resetves were upset period. Meigs ................. ..7 0 498 ll5 'I thought we played flat, espe- by a previous .winless Alexander Warren Loca1... ......4 1 356 'JJi7 cially In the first half.The only time reserves, 53-50, as Meigs blew a late Alexander ............ .4 2 :1!9 li7 In the whole baU game vie did 12-polnt lead as Alexander scored Belpre ............. .... .. 4 2 389 ','1.iT I'Xactly what we wanted to go ~as tlr game's flnall5 points. Trimble .......... ...... 3 3 396 :1)() The Utile Marauders, now 6-1 VInton County ........ 2 4 356 :tl3 In the final minute and forty-five seconds. There's no rmson to be overall and ~lin the TVC, led 00-38 Wellston ...... .......... ! 4 310 348 flat when your're on the road and with four minutes to go. Several Federal-Hocking.... .! 4 293 312 playing a team that's four and one. Meigs misfired shots and a several Miller ........ .... .......0 4 214 293 On the positive side, I thought fast break baslo:!ts by the Utile . NelsonvUle-York ..... O 6 340 400 Eason just played exceUent,' com- Spartans put the winners back In TVCGAMESONLY the game. mented the Meigs coach. TEAM W L Pis ()pp Alexander, who did mt substitute Chancey followed Eason In the Meigs .. .......... .. ..... 6 o 4l5 :H2 scoring parade with 16 points the entire game, was led by Kelier Warren Local .........4 0 298 226 Including elghl In the final quarter with 15 while Markin had 11 and Belpre................... 4 1 342 31!i and Wtse added 10. Joe McLain led Summers 10. Mike Bartrum paced Alexander ............ .4 2 «l9 :llO Alexander with 15 While Bryan Meigs with 17. The Uttle Maraud- Trimble ................3 2 329 315 ers missed four straight one-andWilson added 12. Vinton County ........2 3 298 320 The smaller Spartans, now 4-2 mes at the foul line In the nnal two Wellston .... ........... .1 4 310 248 both overall and In the TVC, minutes. Federal-Hocking.... .1 4 293 312 The Marauders return home outrebounded Ml'lgs' big front Une Miller ...................0 4 214 293 by a 27-26 margin. Grissett topped Friday lor a crucial TVC match-up NelsonvUle-York ... ..o 5 296 329 Alexander with eight while Powell with Warren Local. Alexander Is at TIYI'AUI !4 U 3067 3067 led Meigs with ritne and Chancey Trimble. had eight. MDG8(.) . Rkk \\'lsr~ lO , BradRobiMOal-0-2. The Marauders, now 7-0 overall ~ke Chancey 7·2·16, Shawn Baktr 4-1·9,la Pw-t'll College scores and 6-0 In the TVC, preserving their · 1·1·3. J . R. Kltchm 1-hl. H~ Eason6-5-17. rofAU 25 INCH CONSOLE WITH REMOTE I TVC standings ·-· i~~c , I . ~~~ ', ~oday .· in history Tocjay Is Wednesday, Dec. 18, the l\2nd day of 1985 with 13 to illlow. TJie moon Is nearing Its first quarter. ~morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. 'l'l1e evening star Is Jupiter. niQse born on this date are under the sign d. Sagittaflus. They Include SwtitmodernlstpalnterPauiKleeln 18'19, basebaUplayerTyCobblnl886, act~s Betty Grable In 1916, West German statesman WUiy Brandt In 1913 (age- J2), boxing champion Muhammed All In 1942 (age 43). and film dlrecitor Steven Spielberg In 1947 (age :tl}. Oli·thls date In history: In;tsffi, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery In the United States. In:l915, President Woodrow Wilson, a widower for one year, married the wldd)v Edith BoiUng Galt. · In•l9Ql, singer Tiny Tim, then 47, married liyear-old Miss VIcky on tel~lon on Johnny Carson's "The Tonight Show." , In: 1972, the United States resumed heavy bombing and mining operp.tlons against North Vietnam after the rommunlsts refused to agree to en4 the war. In: l!l84, the White House said President Reagan would cut mllltary spenillng by S28 billion over three years to help slash the deficit from $200 bll~ to $00 bllllon 1988. ·A tiJOUiht for the day: Muhammad All said, "Not only do I knock 'em rut J pick the round." • • Kennedy Center Honors show was a rousing tribute to Bob Hope. Veterans from our past wars came on stage, Identified where they had seen Hope"entertain, saluted and saki, "Thanks ilr the memories." It Is almost Impossible to have served b\ any U.S. conflict since Pearl Harbor wlthou t bavlng seen Bob Hope. My memory goes back to 1944. I was stationed on a piece of coral in the MarsbaU Islands with 3,<00 marines, soldiers and Seabees. We were In charge d guarding empty sea lanes for a war that had passed us by. We llved In tents, played volleyball, produced homemade ratsln whisky and made souvenirs d. Japanese flags, which we sold to Navy ships anchored In the lagoon. The Important thing to remember Is that rur tent had no floor. 1bls made It quite muddy during the rainy season, which made our toes go !ljuish, squish In the night. . With the rainy smson approachIng we decided to take action and get ourselves a wooden Door. The question was how to do it. Cooper said the Seabees had plyiWOd stashed away on the western sldeol the Island. Brinkerholf said the Army always left their truck keys In the Ignition. Farhart reported he could "borrow" all the tools we needed from the Air Force armory. The rest of us became part of a commando group whose mission was to capture the plywood without the Seabees being any the wiser. The operation was a success and by dawn the wood was stashed In our tent. The next step was to get the Door buUt before the Seabees discovered the theft. First we leveled the ground and laid rut the loundatlon with two-by· tlUrs (also stolen) . This took us the better part of the morning. We whistled while we worked until . Schulman rushed In and yelled, "Bob Hope' Is on the Island with his show!" Half my tentmatesdropped their tools and started to change clothes. "Hey, guys, we have to get tbe floor done," I said. "They say he brought five showglrls," Schulman said. The other half dropped their tools. "Hold It," 1 said. "U we don't get thiS noor laid the Navy MPs will find the 1WOd and we'll not only lose It rut be chopping rocks In the brig." Carroll said, "We've been deJ:Fived ol everything that Is good about America. Don't make us give up Bob Hope too." I told them,. "This Is a gift from heaven. We can Install the whole thing w])lle Hope Is performing. Please, guys, you can see Bob Hope and showglrls any day of the week. But how often can yoU get a brand-new plywood floor?" Cooper said, "I'm going to the sOOw." Farbart , oodded, "My mother would never forgive me If I dldn 't go." Brinkerhotf said, "We owe It to all the people who have made the USO wbat It Is today." I didn't want to do It but I had no choice. Somebody had to beat some sense Into them. I stood In front of tlr tent, raised my fists and said, "Anyone who wants to go to the Bob Hope show has to light me first.'' Cooper shrugged his shoulders ~I and hit me In the stomach. While I was m one knee Brln!<erholf got me In the jaw. Schulman sent a roundhouse to the ribs, and Far hart tried to see which eye he could close first. Then Cooper started to play soccer with my groin. In one way or another they all made their point and there was nothing for me to do but fold up my -~ - .. : 3-3-9, Bryan Wilson ~2- 12, .lor Mtl.aln 7-H~. Wayrl(' Bay !\a (1.{1.0. TOTAlB ti·IJ-11. By qu.a rt('n: Ml>l, 12 19 1• 1~ ....f.O Alf'!Cander L1 IK 16 10 -57 'l'utltMIQ•'• Ohio ftO!p ......., KMuiLI Alabama-Birrnlngham ~. Clndnr~~tl 5..1 &lith Alabapta ID, Younptown Sl 63 CfdarvUil' 1!1. Nova ~~~ 1 n Oyl«' !16. Ohio Dom~6can ~ Tlfrlfl JOI, Franklin m tnctlana 'l'R:'h 101. Bluflron Sol ton Nlltloftll c.oep Scot'M RE'iERVE!i MEIG8 c•)-WWiams 2-0-4, lhlhl'rs ol.(l.8. ~~ 1..0.2. Srnl1h2-2.t Blr1n~m7..'\.17.~yder 1-1-l.Meltoo 4-0-8, H~rrl.oo 0.2-2. TOTAU ,1 ..... .tu:XANDER (II) - -staid~:'~" J.:t-8, Surrmt>rs ·4-2-10, Markin S-1·11. AIOr H!, l<rit('r 7-1-U. TOTAUI 0.1-51. By quarlt>l"s: Mtlp 8 16 18 8-00 Al rxt~ndrr 13 12 B :»--11 ...... C.W. Pml!13, Sam-d Hrar118 LIIWrt'IKT' 78, Bald 71 Lrllman 7t, M<'t\il:ar E ~ 60 Mass. -BoP;1on 96, Emrrson fJ9 Clld Wl!ltt.IIJ' 87, Jam Jay 16 ..... ~ $548 I 1 J ! I g II S RIDENOURS I West Main I. TV & APPLIANCE I : GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ChesttrJ· ·. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~- Stanbni7R, Harvard &2 Ala-Eirmlnl(ham tl!. Orr. ~1 AI'ITISII"'na Urbo.NI 71 Ct'darvilk" (OhkJI 79 Nov1 71 St.,., ~~ ~ This Christmas -Give the Beauty . of .-. Diamonds ,~~ 'l-~-~i'() \~~~· • Sandy's Boutique has them in school colors for Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Wahama and Kyger. Creek. tent and follow my "buddies" to the show. We carne back three-hours later, our morale soaring and our faith In American women restored. It only took us until midnight to lay the Door. It was a day I will always rememller. So, Bob, even though my groin stlll hurts, thanks lor the memories. 1_. _ oPEN EVENINGs TIL a P.M. A school Sweat Shirt and Sweat Pants would be an ideal Christmas gift for any boy or girt 1For the memories'----:,....--------A_rt_B_uc_huxz_l_d The hit number of last week's g ..\UI'AANOER C11NIIY Martin l-4-ft. Krofkl Sidden 3-2-6. Slt'Yl' Grillll'41 3-..'\.9, Mike 01apman OPEN 9:30 A.M. ti 7 P.M.; CLOSED SUNDAY SPORTSMAN . OF YEAR - llaskelball !lllpel'lllal' ~m Abduhlabbar holds his Sportsman ol the Year award Tuesday 8fter being homred bySportsiUustraled magazkte. 'lbe38-yearoldceater~ the NBI\ champion Los Angeles Lakers, olde81 player In the lea&Ue, il onb' the second NBA player to win the awardlnlls3lsyearhllllory, Ul'l. ... Berry'~ World SANDY'S BOUTIQUE 320 N. Secant! St. Micklltport, Ohio VISA - lUSIIICHAIGE - UYAWAY Prep results '1\JtMday'PI ~'* lJ(Iom ("nroU 61. Omal Wlndwsll'r li ANt~· 1!1, C'ol Hur1k~ ti4 Compbl•ll 70, Youn~ Chlml":'o' ~ (llamplon 7H . Gl'and Vulk•y til Col Eul 711. Col llrllliD! tli f'ol Mlltlln Ia. Col ~ th :'!2 Col Wr!l ili, lol CmH'flnlPI ~2 Col Euunror 00, Col Lln<t'n ,&q ('ol Ttn' Of Llft' ~7. lll'rlllll(t> 4.1 Col Rt>lkh' Rl. Col Pranklln Ht s 71 Col Whr1stoor 67. Cnl Mar-Frank ~ ('ol BI'OOkhll\'f'fl l'fi, W~k'rvlllr N Ill Col Bf'rol'h<'rof1 Ef, C'ot ln~nn> 61 CoNI'T'Ib C'n>stvk'\1.' G'l, 1\>av('l' Lor 56 Ot CCfl fl' IM 61. Jrofft'I'!IOO 52 E Cllfl 7!1. LlsMn ~ (arard 7!!. Cortl and l .<~kf\' k'\1• Jonathan Al<.h' 71. W ,/rfft>rson ~ I.Jl nfaslrr Flstt>r fl7. l.ltm y t; nlon M I.Jtx't'ty 71, .la<'k~n Millon !'JI! Lord~t~· n ~. Ftumln~on 49 Map~·wd M. Brl~td ~ Mass ,J!K'k!l()n ~ . Dl\'l'r !)J Marhf'lol·~ 74, Aloomflrld 61 Mt>adwctltook 67, WoodSDrld 61 Meiii!S 9:1, AJ!"Wnct>r ~7 4' •' MJill'rSIXl!'l 71, Amanda 62 Mlnrrva &1, Unlrro local Iii NIIM 74, Nrwton Fal~ f'6 fll:otl'l'&b.J'll: ~111ft n Mlnrntl RldJf:" 50 Polatid ~ . flrmkk-Ud M s nan.- 81. Bl>aVf't Loc M SrbrlnJI M. Orr Wsn Rf'l rJ Sherwood Fairview 40, Wnu!IIOOn :1"1 Wa)'f'l(l$ftd Gollw.on 8'i, Merd:>n Union 35 Wl"lhvllflo 7J, Southrrn Local 53 E ll.1. (')(' Rhodes 00 You~ !147, Err !Pal fM 4.'1 You~ Uuullne 63, Hubblnl 4~ Youngs ~yrn 00, 'ioufllll Mt:rlrlPY You~~~t~~ "Donald Regan Isn't the only one who's In hot water, buster!" '11 ~ NATURALIZER HUSH PUPPY SEBAGO Q WEST HARBOR TOWN SOFT SPOTS NURSEMATES A~IDAS CONVERSE Wh111 You Think Chtllllllll . Think U1/ • AI H•nleg $6111 FLORSHEIM HUSH PUPPY WINTHROP WOLVERINE TIMBERLAND LEVI RED WING FOOT JOY WE HAVE ISOTONER GLOVES & SLIPPERS IN ALL COLORS Gin CEITIFICAIES AVAILABLE HARTLEY SHOES 2l0 EAST MAif POMEROY STOP I'N AND SEE MATT AND SAY HELLO ' . ,. INGELS FURNTURE & JEWELRY MIDDEPORT, OHIO 992·2US EVENINGS nLL I) • ; .. �The Sentinel Wednesday, December Faust expected to take Akron U coaching position AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Fonner Notre Dame football roach Gercy F11lJ1!t reportedly has agreed to accept the head coach's position at the University of Akron. The university scheduled a 1: 30 p.m. EST news conference today to "make a major announcement," a spokesman for the UA Athletic Department said late Tuesday. However, the spokesman refused · to comment on a report by an·Akron television station that Faust would be named the school's football coach. The station, WAKR. said It learned from sources In the UA athletic department that current coach Jim Denlscn, who led the team to the Division 1· AA playoffs thls past season, had been asked to take a position as assistant athletic director. Neither the athletic director, Dave Adams, oor Akron's pres!· dent, WWiam Muse, could he reached Tuesday for comment. The station said athletic officials at Youngstown State University, where Faust had interviewed last week, hinted he might take the Akron positiOn. Youngstown State officials had heard til> Akron rumor and asked Faust on Tuesday If It were true. Faust reportedly told them be could not comment, the station said. Recently, Faust also was lnier· viewed br the head coaching jobs at Marshall University and Rlce University. Fausi had an ru Islanding 18- year high school record at Cincinnati's Moeller High School, where his · teams were 174-17-1. But at Notre Dame, II> stepped down after five years and a :Jl.26-1 mark. 11 Faust does take the Akron job, It apparently would fit In with plans to upgrade the school's athletic program being lnstltutoo by Muse, who was president of Texas A&M when football coach Jackie SherrW was lured trom the University of Plttsoorgh by a lucrative offer. Two weeks ago, Akron applied for admission into the MidAmerican Conference. Denison guided the Zips to an Sl-62-2 l'ECord In hls 13 years at the Akron helm. In 1976, the year Akron advanced to the DivisiOn II championship game. the Zips won 10 games - the ftrst year the school had ever recorded that many victories. Byner needs 99 yards in finale BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Expect the Cleveland Browns to often use a speclllc run play Sunday against the New York Jets. That play can be called the "Byner Nlnety-Niner." Browns running back Earnest Byner needs 99 yards to crack the l.<ID·yard barrier, and his teammates have more than the usual Incentive to help him do It. "I want my buddy to do It," says Cleveland's Kevin Mack, who has 1,1774 yards to lead the team. "It's on his mind. It's on my mind. It's on all our minds." Byner, who had 84 yards In Cleveland's victocy over Houston last Sunday. and Mack are tcytng to become only the third pair rt running backs to go over l,!myards In the same season for the same lei!ITI. Only lwlce before has that happened: Miami's Larry Csonka (1,117) and Mercucy Morris (l,!m) In 1972 and Pittsburgh's Franco Harris (1,128) and Rocky Bleier (1,036) In 1976. Both were accompllslied In 14-game seasons. said Byner, who was drafted In the lOth round ·last year by Cleveland. ''I'm thinking llbout It, oot I'd rather beat the Jets If I had a Christmas dance set A Christmas Dance wUI he held Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center with music by Music Unlimited and Itomlc Sounds. Admission will be $2 single and $3 couple. Evecyone welcome. choice. "I consider myself a bOO(l, ali -Jllrpose running back . I'm not as powerful as Kevin Is, but I feel! can do the job." Byner, who has rusbed 229 times for 001 yards and eight IDuchdowns and has caught 44 passes for 456 yards and two tos, Is an admitted favorite of Browns 11-ad coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "I like Eal'lll'st a lot for his tenacity, for his toughness," he said. "Our primacy aim ls to beat the Jets and earn rurselves a playdf berth, and that MJuld be enhanced It Earnest weretoget hls 1,000 yards In the process." Right tackle Cody Rlslen, who mten blocks for Byner, says he wUI be "extra-devoted" on Suoday In the Meadowlands. "I'm sure the Jets are aware that Earnest's on the verge of a very significant achievement," he said. "They knowwe'regolngtoglvehlm the ball. Firemen to meet Pomeroy firemen are asked to meet at the fire station at 7 p.m. tonight to go to the Ewing Funeral Home to pay last respects to Carl Moore. Meeting capcelled The December meet lng of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee has been canceled. The next meeting wUI be Jan. 16. Despite odds, Wyche, feels --1 .Bengals will .win division title • Sentinel-Page-& :-: The Scoreboard NBA results I NA'fi)NAL BMBI'MU. ASSOC. GERRY FAUST Elderly racer attempts comeback POMPANO, Fla. (UPI) - Age and aches have not slowed Del Mlller, a 72-year-old relnsman who Is a!tempting a comeback In harness racing after a back operation. Miller, who was voted Into harness racing's Hall of Fame In 199!, works as hard off the track as be does In the sulky to promote the sport. Credited with introducing· bar· ness racing In western Pennsylvania, Miller said the centralization of racing In large urban areas has ·hurt the spori. "They once raced thousands of places, like Texas, where they don' t any more, " he said. He predjcted the revival of harness racing will come In new parts of the countcy. "Miimesota now has a thrtvlng new track. and Alabama should get racing in Blnn!ngham,'' Miller said. "Georgia may not have parl-mutuels right now, but It does have a surprisingly strong background In harness racing. It Is the key to getting parl-mutuels In other states east of the Mississippi." · Miller, who started driving 55 years ago, has been jogging horses on the Pompano track durtng his recuperation from surgecy and hopes to begin competing there again soon. Only three years ago, he drove Arndon to the fastest mile ever by a trotter.!: 54, in Lexington, Ky. "l'm convinced that harness racing will overcom~ Its present problems and get a solid footing," Miller said. "It just takes patience and persistence." CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati roach Sam Wyche predicts his Bengals wlll beat the odds and win the AFC Central Division chiiiTIplonship thls weekend. " (II my heart, I think we're going to win this thing," Wyche said Tuesday. "! think things are gnlng to fall In place." Three games must "fall in place" for the Bengals to win. On Saturday, Pittsburgh must beat the New York Giants and on Sunday, the New York Jets must defeat Cleveland and Cincinnati must beat New England. If any of those three games don't tum out that way. Cleveland takes the title. Although the Steelers have been eliminated from the playoffs, Top soccer player NEW YORK (UP!)- Tom Kaln of Duke Tuesday won the Hermann Trophy as the nation's outstanding college soccer player. Kaln, a forward from Wall, N.J ., Is a four-time All- America. He has played on the U.S. national youth team and was selected for the 1984 Olympic team but was unable to compete because of lnjucy. The Blue Devlls captain finished as the career leader In goals, assists and points at Duke. He joins former teammates Joe Uhich (1982) and Mike Jeffries (19831 as Hennann Trophy winners. The award, Inaugurated In 1967, was announced by KICK Magazine. This season Kaln had 14goalsand 7 assists In carrying the Blue Devils to a 16-5 record. Aillll& Dllllllotl NfowJ~sy Phlladlph Wshngtn New YOfk Mllwaull! Del roll Atlanta Cltovf'lnd Ollcagoo , .682 - ""'"' .&10 l 'h • • l '•• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATU.RDAY, _DEC. 21, 1985 7 17 .29'1 14 Ta~·· ReauMa iilttt'land at NPW York, night 0.... at AtiMnta, nlshf nat Chk'~, night = • •' ~ • USDA Choice ,.......,,aGUI'k'!l :1 .t . [)pnv(>r, niW\t to at Phoenix, nlsr:ht t_..roh.t SE-ank', JIJ&:hl '1 ";l"""w.'' ••• •• ••• • . ..... . ...... • • 0 . . . WLTPta. 23 NY ~II!"• 1 4 «1 12 10 8 32 l4 16 I 29 t.1 ~ 4 :II 1J 16 1 'll NV ~' PUr~ ~\~ '' ~ ~~~full ·: ~,. ~n , -; . "d~ll.lo . \ · •n& u1t>rd'', k Cbk'af!o Toronto Det roit Edmonron C&lRal}' WIM!pra Vancouvt'l' Pomeroy, OH. 17 ]] 2 J3 15 11 -4 :M U 10 6 :w u )~ 2 II ·- '· I ' ' -, ; ·::._, H \ "\ ~ lJ -4 7 4 ~ 2i lN 21 7 19 t 18 r~ ....... 7 19 4 l8 ~· "EYEIYTHING IN HliDWARI" , . • 1986 MUSTANG LX LB. 3:l :1 4 !AI 17 10 3 :n 10 1~ 4 :W 10 19 4 :N -.-: Fryer Parts ••••••• 1 29 . ; ~ U ~ :'!!' k .... 9 It ~-\•::.;" ••.. to 1~ ! I ··"' -~ · · 8 11 -.lii+·WZl 141 Ar!Al'lrs 1986 RANGER. MIXED . ... ~~sey • ·,.,Jth 1.!>. Mimi DlvWDa MlnDl'WI NY lslanck>n 7, llutrab .1 NI"W Jrney 7, PhUadPJphla 4 Plttstllrxh 4, Calaary J · Mil~lft~Xa 6, IlPfroltl Sl. Lwls 8, Wlnnlpea fi Wuhln~on 4, v~ 4, IOf· ~l w~·· G~~~ne~ (.Ul11mes FliT) C.a lpry at Hu11Drd, 1::fl p.m . Bufalkllll NY Rangl'!'s, 7: l'i p.m. Qul'b't' at Montrf-al, 7:-li p.m. Wlnnlj:i.'g at Chk:llftD.J: ~ p.m. WMh.,gton at Edmonton, 9: l'i p.m. 1bronro at Los Anfll'les, 10::-ft p.m. ,........,., G~~ne~ Har!l:mJ 11 Botron. rtChr Pil!sb.I!'Rb a t Mlnn., riaht Monrroolat Quebtc, nlaht N('W J('1ll('y at Phlla .. ~Rhl OLD FASHION Bone-In Ham ••••• LB. • FLAVORITE BONELESS WHOlE $ 89 E-Z-Carve · Ham.~· 1 CHICKEN Leg .QuarterS _... --- ~~ Transadions -S13 lbton - Acquii'Pd rrlif>f p!k'hrr Sammy Strw11rl from BaltlrnorP In rv>lum for shortslc;v Jackk> Cutfor lt'Z. Cbk'W«< !ALl - Naml'd Rob Ba ~ ­ maDaJIC'I' ct Pmlnlula, Va.. of III' C'arollna It>.!tll\lf' (At . San Franc~ - SIPJI(>d pllrhc>r Vida Bluf' 947 PER MTH. ONLY o " 18 SI. Loull PH. 992-2811 , WMfJJa&t• to a rontrarl . STOCI # 728 •• • ' • BASED ON 60 MTH. FINANCING 11.75'%. APR & 15'%. DOWN TAX & TinE NOT INCWDED WITH APROYED CREDIT ......... llooston - WaiH"CS ct>ntrr Grnnvllk' Walfpn . LA C1lpp:-111 - Rraclivated JtW!rd [J(>rek ~llh ; walvl'd forwBrtkmlf'rJa)' Murplly, Sfoa11Jto - Wal\·ed forward Rod Hlglns. Sarramm!o - Sll(MI JtU • rd Mllu> Bra11; watvro rookk' prd Mk'hw l Adams; piac<'d ro.ward Otls Tborpp on ttl> lnjurrod I liSt. Celleo< BmrkJXll'f Statt - Krlln Moody f'l'!llant'd a~ ht>ad IDotbaU OOIK'h . l'ffmi\'C'Junt l , 10 ~ T'I'JIIiro:l b)o assistant roac-h Ed Matt1koYIC.'. .On The Spot Financing Available On New & Used Cars & Trucks ' 4 wheel Dr., AM/FM, luggage rack, rear defroster, low mileage. 1984 BRONCO II V-6 engine, auto. transmission, AM/FM. sport wheels, low mileage. 1984 RANGU 4X4 PICKUP 1983FORD THUNDERBIRD P.S .. P.B .. radio. miirors. step bumpers. 4 speed trans. 1981 FORD MUSTANG 3 DR. HATCHBACK 6 cyl., auto. trans .. air cond .. AMsFM radio. 1977 FORD F-150 V·B. auto. trans .. AM/FM. P.S. P.B.. topper. ' HERITAGE PACKAGE LOADED 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION 2 DR. V-6. auto. trans., console, air cond., AMsfll cassette, tilt wheels. 1979 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Brou1ham, loaded, new engine. less than 4,000 miles. 42 MONTH FINANCING t:van ~vllk' - FLORIDA . 0 ran ges 0!<111~ football !11&1\JS ,,..,... trom NCAA Dtv~ li to Dtv. Ill. Jndl.,apoiL'I - PlaA>d ottmsllrft ~rd Ron Solt and !laht md iW!I;,· M~ oo tht' tn/Uil'd I'('S('t'W' U~r. $ ·s $ $ $AVE $ $ 1984 SUBARU GL WAGON 59 Chuck Roast ..!'• 1 I J'ab1d; IJtyW.. ""'"...,;.. Sll 9 $ USDACHOICE BONELESS , . ~~-c w :• • ',1ft' , ••• . Chuck Roast •••••• !~ lid at · ... su · · -.. BASED ON 60 MTH. FINANCING 11.75'%. APR & 15'%. DOWN TAX & TinE NOT INCLUDED WITH APPROVED CREDIT 9~ • 11 1~ .423 11 10 18 Z,7 13 R 17 ..D:1 13% •.: •uu .'15" STOCI # Tl60 .J:IO Golcftl ~atf' at Dtnwr~ li(lht Detroit Bl Sacramento, night Phoenix at Seallk>, nlg~ W~'• 611111!1 (AI '11mM EST) Dallas at Boston, T:Jl p.m. ' Utab at New Jel'll')', 7:.Jl p.m. Hwston at Pblla .. 7: !J p.m. lA Lakers at MUw8ulft, 8::11 p.m. ,; G. Stall' at LA Cllpptl'll, ID::w:l p.m ••• ,; ,,,.,,,,, $ 12 398 PEl MONTH 4'l.t Seattle ; ONLY 3~ .522 1\)rtland 1111 ........ ... , .,... • 298 SECOND ST. POM{ROY, OH. 1 LA lakers 100, New York 99 Ul ah ~- Wehlnp;mn 98 Atl anta liM, NE'W J ('f'Sl')l 103 HWSlOn 98, ("'t\\(>Jand \H Ptllladelphlel<rl. Indiana 96 Chk:lliO 116, Elo&ton lUI San AnklfW 126, • ;ol ..... ''''" ' ' lh ,. ~ ,1 The Trinity Church special pro- · STORt HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 P"' Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M 2'f.t .556 21 . J .8751~ lJ .5.16 8 """"'" '' '"''iolllloM I•• "''' 110 W. Main .593 L.A . Lakrs Portland INSURANCE . YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ' ' ,. ·~hil..u_ IIIKUY LEAOVE · ~ ' '"'"'"Ill Hwston L.A. Clpjn' Toot Crttkt Bnull _ ; 1 18 .28> 9\1 Golct>n Stt "' . '..,~ ., , mJ ' "" rnl 9% MldriatDIYIIIM 18 8 16 9 Utah 16 11 San Antoni 15 12 De lias 12 11 Sacramnr 8 17 Pldflc Dk1lktn c,,.., ·-wllh Upbohlrry ~· - ·111'1 51j~ .:w~ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities I . Wa&ern Caul m ~~ · . ....... 1.... ....... .... ......: .,,, ··~·'. .~.I .."""'..... ...,.,...., ..... .......... . . 11 14 .440 10 19 lndii!Jla ,' Aultilry IJthslor C.s. nacts...r ...u ......ll oo ...,........ W L Pet. 011 a1 5 ..10) 14 12 SJ8 G~ L1 12~ 7 12 12 !'.00 7!? 7 18 .2IKI 13 Cmtra! DMIIoa U! 10 .643 H 12 ~\11 J 13 13 !iOO .. lbflton Sire Yout CAR $omethln9 Thia Chtiafmsa Cookbooks for sale jects committee has received an additional shipment of cookbooks for the holiday season. The cookbook contains over 250 recipes from members of the church and the community, plus a section of basic kltchen lnfonnatlon. Copies of the cookbook may be purchased by contacting the church at P.O. Box 429, Pomeroy,or bycalllng992-548l. Cost Is $4. EutmC......... I . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER vlctocy. We can't watt till Saturday and say, ·Wh<io, they won, let's get ready i:> play hard.' "We've got to get ready this week. We wlll practice this week as If our title hopes depend on it, because they do. I really believe that. We' re still in It, no question." To prepare otherwise, figured Wyche, would he the same as not preparing at. all. "I! you say, 'Let 's prepare just In case everything goes right,' you're not going to get ready to play the Patriots, " he said. "Sure, we need Pittsburgh to win Saturday, but that won't help us If we don't beat the Patriots. "U you approach it any other way, you' re just conceding. And we're not made of that kind of ' material. I'm not worried about our guys. Our guys will play thls thing to the hilt." Wyche said he and his assistant coaches had already come up with more "fresh ideas" than usual for Sunday's game at New England . Wyche expects "Pittsburgh pride" to carcy them to vlctocy over the Giants. "Pitlsburgh Is a team full of pride, with a tremendous organization,'· said Wyche. "And this ls the time when organization pays off, when you've got to come back with nothing really at stake other than maintaining that pride In your organization. I think they'll give the Giants a tough battle. "Cleveland and the New York Jets Is going to he a dogfight. Two great teams and right now, both of them are playing well. The advantage goes to the Jets, slrrtply because they're at home." Because Pittsburgh's game Is Saturday, the Bengals could be eliminated before they take the fteld Sunday. But Wyche won't even recognlz!! that possibility. '.'I'm optimistic and positive In my thinking," he said. "We'll have this team ready to play for all the marbles Suoday. "We've got to prepare all week long In anticipation of Pittsburgh's · s 1 49 •.••...•••••••• S LB. BAG $ 49 2% Milk ••••.••••••~~. 1 BROUGHTON 1984 FORD F2 50 PICKUP The Daily Sentinel 351 eng .. auto. trans .. AM/FM. step ~umper. mirrors, cab lighls low mtleage. · . Ohto: 6 cyl ., auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 6 cyL, 4 sp. trans .. P.S.. P.B.,Iow mtleage. 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 2 DR. LOADED ON 13 01 NEWER MODELS Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and IhiP atlo Newspaper Association. National Advertising FtepresentaUve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10011. S1 TV Dinners .... ~l~!·.... 69( ,I • I POSI'MASI'ER: Send addreu changes to The Dally Serlilnel, lll Court St., Porrrroy, Ohio 4~111. SUBSCRIPTION RATI!l'l BJ Carrier or Mo&or Route One Week ............ .. .... .. .... .......... .$1.10 OnP Month ... ................ ... .. .... ... .. $4.80 One Year ............... .... ........ ... ... $57.20 SINGLE COPY ,, • • PRICE Dally .. ........ .................... ..... 25 39 BANQUET QUEEN ANN oz. Choc. Cherries •••••• 8 DOMINO 1OX, LT. or f$1 Sugar ••••••••••••••••• LB. BOX FLAVORIT~ WHIPPED Toppmg •••••••••:::•• 2/ $ mOnth. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where hom£' carrier aervlce Is avatlable. ...•,' '• • .••' I ''I : :.\.. ' 1 • 1 . •• '" ' v T-IDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $4 99 limit I Ptr Cuttomer Good Only' At Powell's S.rmarloot OHtr bpirH Sat., DK. 21, I,.S COFFEE Hi.$ 599 • •" LIBBY'S #0050+8 . PUMPKIN 29 oz. 2f$1 SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN I -..'. • Cents Subscribers nol desiring to paythecar· rler may retnil ln advance <Drect to The Dally Sentinel on a3, 61Jr 12 month baals. Credit wUI be given carrier each ''• . Parkay Spread •3.~ P~blls hf'd evt'ry afternoon , Monday through Frklay, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vallt!y Publl.!Jhlni: Company/Multimedia , Inc., PoiTI<'roy, Ohio m69, Ph. 992·21S6. S.· · cond class poslage paid at Pomeroy, 1982 MUSTANG 3 DR. HATCHBACK 1979 JEEP PICKUP 4X4 JUMBO (VSP814J.... ) A Division ol Mulllmedla, Inc. . I •.- I ., $229 ~ ¥ tl ••• • •• • ~ •• ., To ., "•• �FARGO, N.D. (UP!) Friends, Jr. will speak for the !amUy at fans and former teammates will Thursday's funeral. Marls died rememl;ler Roger Marts at a Saturdayo! lymphatic cancer at !51. Rlchanlson, the Most Valuable memorial service today, honoring the single-season home run cham· Player In the 1962 World Series, pion who was unable to enjoy his played second base in 1961 when record-setting year. Marls hit 61 homers to break Babe The Rev. AIBltzwWpresldeover Ruth's record. The achievement is a prayer serv!ceat8p.m. EST at St. marked by an asterisk In the record Mary's Church, where Maris at- books because Marls played eight tended mass as a boy. . more games than the popular Ruth. The Rev. Jolu! E. Moore of West Former New Yoril Yankee teammate Bobby Richardson will de- Fargo, who knew the Maris family liver the eulogy. and Roger Maris whUe the young slugger was Memorial • service set for Maris The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December'\1 8, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . · Page-6-The Daily Sentinel growing up In North Pakota, will deliver the homily at Thursday's services in Fargo. Several of Marls' former teammates are among the paU bearers, Including Mike Shannon, formerly wlth the St. Louis Cardinals; and BUJ Skowron, Clete Boyer, Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle, formerly wlth the New York Yankees. Other pall bearers wUJ include St. Louts Cardinal manager Whitey Herwg, former Minnesota Twin Bob Allison, Dr. George Surprise of Kansas City, New York business· man ·Julie Issacson and Fargo residents Dick Savageau, Robert Wood and Don Gooselaw. ·Marls Is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery, where the family of his wife, Patricia Ann, Is Interred. Gov. George Sinner, who Is to attend the funeral, ordered flags at half-staff around the state Thursday In Maris' honor. The New Yoril YanJrees Tuesday announced that Jolu! Cardinal O'Connor wUl offer a memorial mass for Maris at St. Patrick's Cathedra! at 1 p.m. EST Monday. Marls was diagnosed as having lymphatic cancer two years ago, but doctors said it had gone undetected for five years. He died at a Houston hospital, and doctors said his condition bad been deterlo· rating since he was admitted Nov. 20. Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps • By The Bend, Wednesday, December 18, 1986 Page- 7 Family medicine Adult diabetics hel BY JAME> FOGIE!ONG, D.O. A111l!!tant ProfeMor ol OlteopatNc Medicine Internal Medicine Con8ultant Ohio Unlvel'lllly College ol OlteopatNc Medlclae Question: My middle-aged uncle recenlly developed diabetes. I was surprised to learn be Is taking oral medication Instead of Insulin shots. Who Is eligible lor oral medicine? Answer: Oral hypoglycemic agents are moslllkely ll'escr!bed to those who experience the ooset of diabetes after 40 years of age, and who have been diabetics fewer than nve y~. People llkel,y to respond well to hypoglycemic drugs are also not underweight, and have either never taken Insulin, or can· control their diabetes with fewer than 40 units of Insulin per day. About Iii percent of people with "adult ooset" diabetes respond well to oral hypoglycemic agents. Fall· ure of these nnedlcatkms lrBJuently Is caused by the patient not adh~g to a prescribed diet SomeUmes the drugs are not effective because of rondltlons such as. Infection, pregnancy or heart by hypoglycemic agents disease, but cral hypoglycemic" therapy may be resumed if the lnterler!ng condition Is temporary. Question: How effective are the oral hypoglYcemic agents? Answer: A diabetic whose disease Is well rontrollal by oral medication usually needs Insulin ooly lor acute Injury, stress or Infection, or during surgery. Occasionally during pregnancy Insulin may be called lbr. A patient can also develop an allergy to the medication and require Insulin. Some physicians have suocess- fully treated diabetics using Insulin and oral medication slmultane. wsly when adequate control of the Community calendar I area happenings .. WEDNJBI)AY disease was Impossible using each banks will close at 1 p.m. Tuesday, alone. However, this kind of therapy Is stlll being studied. The FDA recently approved two new oral hypoglycemic drugs which have been used In Europe for several years. Some physicians believe the new agents are rrore effective. However, If a diabetic Is December 211, Bank One, Farmers Bank, Home National Bank and Central Trust• . Donation received Early closings The following Meigs County Grace Weber, chairman of the Reedsvllle Community Flower Fund, announced today that a cash contribution has been made lo the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society In memory of the late VIolet Smith. Meets tonight well controlled at present, he can remain wlt h his old medication Instead of switching to the new. Question: Are there any compUcatlons with oral hypiglycemic drugs? Answer: Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. Is the most common complication with cral medications. Elderly diabetics are more • susceptible to hy(llglycemla, especially II they skip meals or their, liver or kidney lu nctlon Is Impaired:. No matter what medicine Is . prescribed. diet Is the cornerstone. of controlling diabetes. Without this . dietary control neither oral hypo- .. glycemic agents nor Insulin wnf · adequately govern diabetES. ' Chester Councll323 Daughters or Amerk:a wlll meet this evening at the lodge hall wlth a Christmas dinner at 6::11 p.m. foilowed by the . - - - - - - . . . ; _ - - - - - -- - - - -- --.: regular meeting, Christmas proDON'T MISS WINTER SIGN UP!! gram and gift exchange. be shooting for turiley~ at this Sunday's gun shoot to begin at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. Game for sale POMEROY- The Meigs County Admlsslops--None. 9 WEEK WINTER SESSION Jaycees are again offering for sale Discharges--Rose Barnhouse. 18 CLASSES FOR '36.00 THUBSDAY The Pomeroy-Middleport Game at SUNDAY ' POMEROY- The flim "Amish, CLASSES START JANUARY 6. 1986 CARMEL - . Carmel Sutton a cost of $11. The game can be CARLETON SCHOOL - SYRACUSE, OH. ·Not to be Modern" wUI be shown by · ·Church w!ll have Us Christmas purch¥fd at th,e fonowtng bustMON. & FRI. 4:30 TO 5:30 - 6:30 TIL 7:30 the Meigs .Cqunty Library staff at program Sunday, Dec. 22, 7:30p.m. nesses: Hartley and Bennett Shoes, . TUES. & THURS. 5:46 TO 6:45 ' the Pomeroy Lutheran Church, 7 Everyone welcome. Empire Furniture, Vaughn's Card!· · FOR REGISTRATION PH. 992-3794 p.m., Thursday. The film Is free nal, Fruth Pharmacy and Locker and open to the Public. Meigs County Emergency Medl· RAClNE - Racine Gun Club wDl 219. .cal Service reports five calls Monday; Syracuse Fire Depart· ment at 7:45 a.m. to the BUiy Haynes residence on College Rd. for smoke In the attic; Rutland at BySANDRAJ. LATIMER Sanla purchased footballs when he wine he found at Ohio wineries. 10:36 a.m. to Joe Boring Rd. for Sanla visited several areas select· United Pi'eMIIXemallonal' was In Ada, tenrils rackets In Dayton Drussle White to Holzer Medical tng just the right items for It's Christmas Eve and Santa has and bicycles In Celina. F~ESH CUT TREES AYAiiABLf packed his sleigh. And the Chevy He got a New Idea tractor for the Chrlslmas breakfast - table ser· Center; Pomeroy al 4:38 p.m. to Collins Rd. for Paul Parsons but did S-10 truck made In Dayton; the Ford farmers when hevlslted Coldwater, vice from Anchor· Hocking at 'A 01 CUT YOUR OWN "' Thunderbird made In Lorain; the an Airstream recreational vehlcle Lancasler, glasses from 'Libbey In not transport; Pomeroy at 5:01 Located on Cherry Ridge. Turn East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, .yans made at the General Motors from Jackson Center and a Honda Toledo; sausage from Bob Evans p.m. to Rt. 33 for Carl Moore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1111 mile ,complex In Lords town 31!d the motorcycle from MarysvWe lor the Farms In Gallla County; pancake mixes trom the MUI at Clifton, and Pomeroy at 10:59p.m. to a! Spring ~~~~ •Honda made In MarysvWe. ou tdoorspeople on the list. : . It's going to be a long night, but Forcontractorsputtlnguphouses jams and jellys from Smuckers In Ave. for John Hunnell to Veterans , Santa won't get losl because·his way and butldlngs, Santa got porcelain OrivUle. Leftovers can be stored In Memorial Hospital. ivW be Illuminated wlthUghts made bathroom fixtures al American· Rubbermaid products he found In ,----------.J-------------~------­ Ashland. ' attheGeneral Electric plantatNela Slalldard In Tlt!ln. All these gUts are wrapped In Park near Cleveland. For the house, Santa chose He'll be able to get those vehicles mattresses made In the Cincinnati paper and accompanied wlth cards started with batterlesbefoundatthe area; decorator tables from he found from American Greetings UnlonCarbldeplailtlnMarlettaand Mesmer Tables In Celina; pottery In Cleveland and Gibson Greetings the Champion sparkplugs In ToledO. . from Sckl, RosevWeandCrooksvllle In Cincinnati. He's planning to leave candy he When he leaves the vehicles under Iii eastern Ohio; rollectlble glass found at Fanny Farmer In Norwalk trees, he'll fill them with gasoline from Tlftln and Cam~. from cans made at Deshler. Brushes came from Wooster; . and at Anthony Thomas In Colum· Sanla knew his elves couldn't vacuum cleaners trotit North Can· bus. He knows children will leave make all the gUts !bat people asked . ton; washers from · CJYde and him plates of cookies - cookies for, so he made a few trips toOhlo to dishwashers and mixers from Troy. · from Archway In Ashland are his complete the list. Slnre everybody likes to get favorite. As Santa stepped Into his sleigh, And Ohio officials coukln't be clothes for Christmas, Santa chose happier. Gov. Richard F. Celeste, · Bobble · Brooks items made In he tripped over something hard and who lnaugorated a Buy-Ohio cam- CleVeland and Palm Beacl) In . small. There on the Oooroftheslelgh palgn the day he was ~orn Into ·Cincinnati and shoes from the U.S. were a few lumps ol coal from AND office, is setting a good example. ShoeCorp.lnChilllcotbeandBrooks soulheastern Ohio In case he found any bad little boys and girls. He's tour!ngthestatelooklngforthe In Nelsonville. . , 'made in Ohio' label for his For people planning a party, he Christmas purchases. chose the Bicycle playing cards "When we Buy Ohio, we are from Cincinnati; popcorn from the Hubbards Greenhouse creating job for Ohioans," he said. Markln·Upper Sandusky area; NOW OPEN FOR THE Kenner toys from Cincinnati were cheese from the Amish area of east Santa's choice to lUI children's ceniral Ohio; Trail bologna from CHRISTMAS SEASON stockings. Also In the pack Is the Dundee in Tuscarawas County; Poi•llial, ....... llatkeh, liw Etch·A-5keich.from Bryan that has Friendly ice cream from Troy and & Cut Clwislmas r-. llaly & been put under trees for 25 years. Veivel ice cream from Utica and 1111 5pw TMt. Ouistmas Caduf, Door Wl'lflb, Canlle 742·2211 POMEROY Amo~~ywownh, Foiog1 ...nts. For 110111 Of WAllO, WHilE WI AlE IEnEI THAN WE HAVI TO It FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· CHESHIRE . - The annual port Literary Club will meet · . Chris~ program of the SUver Wednesday, 2 p.m., Mthe home d. Run llaptlst Church wlll be held al Mrs. Bernard ·Fultz. · ·7: 30 Friday night at the church. "DANCE FOR JOY" ·Veterans Memorial AEROBIC DANCE CLASS Emergency squads answer jive calls Santa fills list ·buying all-Ohio NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola .............2-Ltr. 89 c Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams Rutland Furniture Will Be .Open For Your Shopping Convenience Fruit Bowls and Baskets WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd . TIL 8 P.M. .. Re,Opan 7:00am ' December 26. 1995 ..... . . • a.gc r;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;l U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FE[!) BEEF 7" CUT ~:=n~:a~ ..."· $2 1 99 Maxwell House Coffee 3-lb. Can .::... LARGE 72 SIZE ·' California Navel Oranges . i(;~~;;ERVE Krusty Rolls ... 12-0z. Open beiy 9-Ji; Sund•v'1·1i ,- Christmas dinner, program planned 2 $149 . FULLY COOKED Turkey Dinner For BO 48 SIZE DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPEAD'FROSTING 16 1\ -0Z. $1.29 3 FOR $1.00 All WEEK ~ . .... . ' . . '· r' ' ' ., '. Double ou ons All Dinners Must Be Picked Up By 5:00pm Dec. 24th. •10..12-lbs. Turkey · •2.Jb~. Dressing •24-oz. Giblet Gra¥y •12 Dmner Rolls •2-lbs. Green Beans Serves S-1 0 People 8& Manufacturer's With $10;00 Or More Purchase _ ... ' lotel .-tlaflctbl ' COPVAIGHT 1!8 . THE lt:AOGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNOA.V, DEC. 15. THAOUGH S.4TURDAY, OEC. 21 . 11115, IN CALLPOLIS & POMEROY STOAES. WE RE5EAVE THE AIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLOTO DEALERS. .... /l """ . . . .h, f v.., MDn~.ment 5anovs. .. lowtd 0111'1 c-~~ry LONGVIEW, Texas (UP!)- An anonymo~s Santa Claus and a town tun of Good Samaritans are replacing what a Grlnch stole Christmas gifts collected for 250 poor families. , Thieves broke Into a building sOmetime Sunday or Monday, taking more than $3,00l worth or toys collected durtng the past two months by · the Longview Jaycees LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ..' .. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24th TIL 5 PM. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Rutland Furniture Santa, samaritans help · Crisco $199 Shortening ... 3 -lb. ' ,•.'. '- . •. REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR .. ... . . . Stuffing Mix ~o $14 !:=~~-,·~· ·~: $199 Stove Top $385t• ·-' ·1 :1 :a "~ ! I l~J~~~J~~------~~!l~ID!~•I THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND OR FLAT ' BRADFORD'S I &:OIJpm . ... December 24, 1985 :... CHRISTMAS TREES ~ 14-17-LB. AVG. WHOLE Cl~e •' I 1 · ! Pound •' ·--~~~-~-~--~~~---------~ .' �Wednesday, December 1 •We FI"II'Ve The Flight To Limit Quantities• Prices Effective Wednesd,y, December 18 Thru Tuesday, December 24, 1985•USOA Food Stamps Accepted•Not Responsible For Typographical Or Plctoral Errore. NOW AVAILABLE HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS AND PARTY TRAYS __;...~-Quirks Zwick vs. ZWick over House seat SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI)hRep. Jill Zwll!k, R-111., knows one of her opponents In the GOP primary In March very well. He's ber fanner husband, Morton Zwick. Zwick, a commodities broker from East Dundee, flied his candidacy petitions Monday for !he tiith District House seat thathlsex-wlfe, living In nearby Elgin, has occupied since 1981. The Zwlcks were divorced In 1984 - after 16 years of marrtage and have four children. Zwick said they al't' on. amicable zelms. "I'm _not ruM!ng against anybody,l'm runntng .for _the office of state representative. I think I've got some new solutions to some old problems," Zwick said. "I have the highest regard for my fonner wife. She's a lovely person, a goOd mother. There Is no vindictiveness. We share, among other things, capital assets, a house, and four lovely children." Zwick, 47, has never nm for office befol't', but has traded pork bellles ,at the Chicago Mercantlle Exchange for 16 years. He said hls fonner wife wished him good luck when she learned of his plans. eREGULAR•BUTTER · Crieco Shortening 89 LIMIT ONE PLUS 110 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ·3 LB. CAN • ' ' : $UPERIOR ~ONELESS•14-17 :: USDA GRADE A •10·12 LB. AVG. LBS. AVG. Hen Turkey Tavern Whole Ha Jill Zwick"stick said toshe candidates the hoped Issues"the In the GOP primary, which also Includes two other contestants. "Neither one of us wants to display our prtvate life on the front pages," she said. • FROZEN 4-7 LBS. AVG. TURKEY • : PROGRAM SCHEDUlED- First through fourth .graders at RaclJte· Elementary School wDJ present ~ ·Achoo! The Sneeze That Saved Christmas" oo Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m., at 1hz Racine Flnit Baptist Church. The play wW feature Jayon Carpenter, lying down, as Achoo, Robert Reiber as Krlngle Kat, Ryan Holter as Santa, and Angle Carleton as ooe of several marching mice. FolloMIIg the play, fifth and sixth grade studenls wW enact The Nativity..The programs are UDder the direction of June Buchanon. The Raclne Elementary Band, under the direction of John VanReeth, wDI also be performing. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. ,. -· By WILLIAM C. TROTJ' United Preis falernatlonal : WAR OF wrrs: Rich Uttle's jmltatton of George Bums is pertect except for one little flaw, Burns nys. Burns recently caught Little's ·;tel and sent him a compllmentary telegram. "Saw yoq, last night on television," Burns wrote. "And you wel't' maJVelous. In fact, you were so good, I'm not sul't' whether I'm you oryou'l't' me, or we're hothme, or we're both you. · P .S. You hold your cigar In the wrong hand." Utile wired back and Included an explanation for the problem. '.Thanks for the kind words. I appreciate It," he said: "P.S. I practice you In the mirror." Bums walled a blt and then responded by saying, "Nobody likes a smart aleck." · HEMINGWAY'S NEWEST •PEELED•DEVEINED tS elect Oysters Virginia Capes Shrimp ' 99 ' •MICROWAVE •WHITE •ASSORTED COLORS o·omino Sugar JUMBO ROLL ~ ~!\il l I I' ~ FLORIDA :: Sweet :;Tangerines .. •• 2$ Sl9S. 5LB. BAG oz. BOX Coca Cola BULl SHELLED ·wALNUTS "· $199 .. GLAZED FRUITS - NUTS - CANDIES too much noise, drive lnlo The Muftlet Bay and get a free, professional Inspection for muftler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangerS or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. It It needs replacing, we'tllnstall a Iough, durable Walker" Tru.flt" muftter at a very competitive price. MASON, WY. CALLA HAMS••••• ~.JP.t.~.np,.ua, ••••99< PEPPER LOAF .................. £~. S2.69 BOLOGNA ....................... £~. S1.19 SALAD ....................11••••• 99< COUNTRY CROCK 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POT ATOES,,,,,,,, sI. 59 NEW GREEN CABBAGE .............JJI ..... 29c 3 LB. REO OR GOLDEN ORANGE JUICE .................. S1.49 Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVIce l't'ports five calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 11:40 a.m. transported Charles Dill to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12: 16 p.m. transported Barbara Bailey to Veterans Memortlil Hospital; Rutland at 7:41p.m. to ' Melgs Mine No. 2 for Charles Wolfe to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8:19 p.m. transported Amy Smith from an auto accident on Rt. 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:43 p.m. transporteed Shannon Doah Hinkle from the same accident to Veterans Memortal Hosplt al. Admissions: MatUda Rowley, Pomeroy; -Rojlert Flyer, Middle· port; Clarence Gang. Pomeroy. Discharges: Martha Ta::}. Howard Neece. VIctor Young, r.: Turner, Mallssa Gennan. 1 LB. WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF If your muffler's making way DEUCIOUS Veterans Memorial $ B~G SPECIALISTS NOODLES ............................... 79c 99 lnshell Walnuts MUFFLER INSTALLATION I OZ. REAMES Banquet Fried Chicken TAB, SPRITE, DIET COKE, INSPECTION HARDWARE MILK .....................A1 ..... 69< NO COUPON NEEDED ' FREE--_ PICKENS CHOCOLATE EMS runs DIAMOND LARGE WfiAP.ON" MARGARINE .......JJJJI.. 11.39 •REG .•HOT & SPICY 32 I PREVENT FROZEN PIPES •• r,::::::::::;;::::::::;;:::::::::::::;; ' fl~~~~~~~~iii~ HOUGHTON'S 39 ~' Pioneer 6 ages well MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) - Pioneer 6 may be the senior citizen <>f Interplanetary _travel, but old age Is not taking Its toll on the craft Pioneer. which has been circling the sun for 20 years, Is stm operating with the vlgorof Its youth, scientists say. Pioneer, designed for a life of slx months, Is now In operation the longest of any Interplanetary spacecraft. NASA tracks Pioneer's signals only occasiOnally - when It happens to be In an Interesting position. Pioneer was tracked Tuesday for 45 minutes, and the spacehagsncy reported the caft was "stlll alive' and returning data. "Pioneer 6 Is such a good spacecraft thatwemaygetanother five years out of It" said Richard Flmrnel, mission mamiger. · Pioneer, launched Dec.16, 1965, Is '· 140 pounds and equippedbwlth : three booms It gets power lrom : solar cells covering Its sides. -- holidays on the Island ol Barbados I~~~~':~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~ with hL• .6irlfrlend, Andrea Rey- ~ nolds. BLUEGRASS BLUE§ OVER 'l'1IEFl': Bluegrass great BW Monroe has been victimized again. A 300-pound safe containing mol't' than $10,tnlln cash and rings was taken from the bedroom on his.tour bus sometime In the past week. The theft comes a month after vandals broke Into hls Goodlettsville, Tenn., home and smashed his first mandolins. "We al't' In the process of KKRICH Investigating It now," Capt. George Farmer of the Sumner County Sheriffs Department said of the SUPERIOR'S sate theft. "We don't have any facts to Indicate that the two (crimes) are related but we al't' looking Into HOMEMADE that possibility." Customs agency becomes SantaJs helper GRANULATED Bounty Towels ~· TOUCHES ON BISEXUALITY: In more than one of hls marrtages,'' Ernest Hemingway's lOth pos- said Hemingway biographer Peter thumously published novel wW be a Griffin. departure from machismo, the - SANTA CLAUS VON BULOW: publisher says. "The Garden of The season's greetllngs lrom Claus Eden," which Hemingway worked - von Bulow, not Santa - are not on for 14 years, deals with very traditional. Instead of a bisexuality and has "tenderness Christmas tree or pastoral snow and vulnerability," says Scribners scene, Von Bulow's Clu'lstmas editor Tom Jenks, who calVed the cards feature a photograph of him book ou I of a 1,500·page and his daughter, Cosima, leaving a Providence, R.I., courthouse the manuscript. · "Those people who have scorned day his second trtal went to the lury Hemingway for machismo and a June 6. Von Bulow. eventually acquitted kind of brutality In his public Ufe of twice trying to kill hls heiress will have to l't'assess him," Jenks said. "The Garden of Eden" Is wife, Sunny, Is shown with a wide about a writer and his new wife who smile on his face. The message find themselves lusting for the Inside Is more In keeping with the same woman. "I know from Christmas spirit - "Merry Clu'lstconversations with Mary (Heming- mas with many good wishes for the way, the writer's last wlfet that coming year." Von Bulow and Ernest was Involved In androgyny Cosima reportedly will spend !he in the news--- and leaped from the car. The !log spotted officers Lloyd Wentz, Edna Lewis and Taml Swain running and sank his teeth Into their legs. "The dog did exactly as he Is trained to do," said Capt. Barry ·Glover. "We can't fault the a nimal or the handler." The reckless-driving susect was subsequently arrested. Police dog bites cops -CLEARWATER, F1a. (UP!) Bengal, a canine member of the Pollee Department, sank his teeth Into three good guys and let the bad guy get away, but his boss said the dog was just following orders. Pollee said K-9 officer Duane Smith ordered Bengal to stay In the patrol car while he joined three other officers chasing a reckless· driving suspect Monday. When Smith shouted to another officer, "Gel him! He went that way," Bengal took that as an order People in the news FRESH EASTERN SHORE The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Ppmeroy- Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday. December'18, 19B5 • . ~· No Pomeroy council meeting Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council was cancelled for lack of a quoruin. •..• 10'/J OL CIMPBEI15 25" DIA. CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP ••••1.wn.89< KEYBOARD ZENITH 24' Diagonal Custom Series Color TV ONLY 30 OZ. UIBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX ......... nK S1.09 $49900 20 OZ. DOLE'S SLICED PINAPPLE ••••••• J.,tw. $1.8 5 ZENITH 25" Diagonal Custom Sarles Remote Control COLOR TV ONLY $59900 19" COLOR PORTABLE INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••• Jte. S5.89 15 OZ. IIEI10GG'S 16 01. THINII YOU FINGERLING CARROTS ...Jtl••••• 79< 13 OZ. GENERIC • •• ,. I' MARSHMALLOW ·cREME .~u..... 89< ........,...,... ~.' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 915-3307 . . FACIAL TISSUES .............tP.r. •••• 99< OPEN EVENINGS DL 8 ) I OZ. BGH POINT DECAFFEINAtED 175 CT. PUFF'S ALL 1 Wett•in PORK & BEN AS .............tU&. 99< FROSTED FLAKES ...........1~1. S1.89 •Zenith Chromoohlrp 80 Picture Tube. • •Dependable 100% Moduior Z-1 . Cheulo. •Super Video Rongo Tuning with Pt~mo ·Sot Fino·Tuning . RIDENOUR$ 16 01. YIN CAMP~$ ,~,. ·""' .; Chlsttr , ., �' ~J-~~•!g~a:!10~TI.~~D~~~-~~~~~~~-~----------------------~P~~~v~M~i~~~~~~~rt~.gQ~h~!_----------~----------~w~~~~~~v~.~D~~~m~~~r~1~8~;!1!98~5 ;~.~ine-year old fights Bridge put in funding bill :for life following · _)·escue from pond 1 ' ; :.~ CCLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A •:'-year-old boy who spent 40minutes trapped under lee in a pond is • ~ling for his Ufe while one fl. his ·•·rescuers says his Christmas wish Is : lbr his SUIVIval. -" • Jeremy Ghllonl fell into the pond - as he was rushing back home at >4bout 8: JQTuesday rroming to pick ...Pa forgotten Item to take to schooL _H~ decided to cro;s the pond as a shortcut to his home in a rural area -Of eastern LiCking County. : · The youngster, a third grade ::!udent, was in critical condition o.todaY at Chiklrm's Hospital in ''@olumbus in a drug· induced coma _In an attempt to prevent brain • !jamage. He was hooked up to a ·~alhlng machine to assist his ~ llrealh1ng, while his heart, which ;, liad stopped when firefighters Tom .eurry and Mike Packham pulled ,'!J!m from about 15 fet>t of water, ~ .was beating on Its own. " •. Doctors said jt was too early tD ;:detennlne If the child had suffered · 'iiny ·brain damage. · · "I'm just praying to God," Curry · ~d Tuesday night at the Newark ;1Jreftghters' Christmas party. "It · 111re·w0Uld be niCe to save one." CUrry and Packham rowed out to swt where the boy went under :JIIId used gr'!Ppllng hooks to •retrieve Jeremy after other rescue ( \'Prkers had been unable to lind ;t" hlm· . -;- Madison Township Fire Chief Bill ~ties said the trigld water temper;:4ture may have helped save the -boy, noting that other people have _lived after being submerged for as dl!Ri as an hour. , • Nearly two years ago, Jimmy i-!J'ontlewlcz or Chicago was sub·•• mergPd in the icy waters of Lake -Michigan for :aJ minutes before ,'ISeing P.lled out He has apparently -~ered and leads a normal life. i. : Ghllonl was walllilg at a bus stop '·• with two other cbUdren when he decided to run back home. "Apparently be was trying to hurry back to hls house to get wbatever he brgot before tbe bus came, and he took a shortcut across the pond," said Settles. Rescue workers found footprints in the new-fallen snow on the pond leading to a wide hole In the lee. Jeremy's two friends ran to a nearby home to get help. Moments later, Jeremy's mother, Monica Kashner, and her brother, Tim Ghllont, who lived nearby, ran to the pond. Mrs. Kashner's husband, Thomas, a truck driver, was at work. "We were all terrified, but I can't say enough about the medics and rescue workers," said Tim Ghlloni. "Tbey were incredible. I'm so glad they had the equipment and they worked so fast. They found him In only a few minutes." Settles said rescue workers are trained never to give up on a victim of such an accident because people fl.ten recover after extended perlods in cold weather. "We knew the conditions were cold and since It was so freezing, we thought we had a chance," Curry said. "I'll tell you God must have been with us, because Mike and I weren't out more than five minutes when we found the kid." Curry, father of five daughters, said he could feel for Jeremy's parents, as could all the firefighters' famUles celebrating around Weather foreCQst him. "You don't want to see a tragedy like this happen any time, but especially with Christmas coming up," Curry said. "We're just all pulling for him, and every bit of help- spiritually, mentally, medically - will help. And that would " just about make our Christmas for him to make it." '~. Frances R. Hudson, Iii, of 500l St. ,.Rt. 4 In Bucyrus, died Tuesday ')pornlng at the Bucyrus·commun1ty Hospital after brief lllness. - _Born Aug. ·'n, 1917 In Meigs ·. ewnty to the late ParkEdwardand :Ne111e Ruth Boring King, Mrs. ~-Hudson was a 1936 graduate of . · f'lli'Mroy High School. She married ; :~llllarn H. Hudson on July 4, 1940 •1111<1 moved to Bucyrus In 1941. She was a member ri the Scioto United ' Methodist Church. ....... ·~· She Is suiVIved by her husband; . ~ BOllS, WWJam C. Hudson of ~a. James E. Hudson and tfobert G. Hudson ri Bucyrus; one ·daughter, Elizabeth A. Daniel of ' ~; 10 grrandchUdren; one ~.other, Charles Legar of !'orne· -~; five sisters, Leota Norris of ..Akron, Louise Morris of Phoenix, _Ai,- Martha Anderson of Mlddle_Jlllrl; · Kathryn Spencer of Anna Marla, Fla. and Evelyn Gilmore d POmeroy. -~-In addition to her parents, she _,.preceded In death byCIIeslster. • ;• Services will be 1: 30 p.m. Thurs· My at the Wise Funeral Home, 129 West Warren St. tn Bucyrus with · ~- Meredith Coleman and Rev. 'M,P- Paetznlek officiating. Burial will be In Crawford County Memor-tll Gardens. Friends may call at f!le funeral home anytime after 1 p.m. today with the family present from 7 to 9. Those wishing to do so may make memorial contributions at the funeral home to the Scioto P.~ited Methodist Church. a Homer A. Kuhl " Homer Alvan I<uhl, 91, Charmco, W. Va., died Monday at Fairlea ·Hospital following a short lllness. : Mr. Kuhl was born February 28, ~ ~the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kuhl. He was also preceded In death by his wile, Bessie In 19'11J. -:;.He was a retired carpenter, a member of Carpenter and Joiners Union, American Legion, The Moose and a veteran of World War -1. : He Is suiVIved by one daughter, ~ell Canfield, Charmco; one son, Charles Kuhl, Pomeroy; two sisters, Vacle Stanley, Parkersburg; qj~ve Pratt, Weston, W. Va.; five grandchildren and seven great ' ll!'lllllkhlldren. Funeral services wlll be held at l¥lQII on Thursday at tbe Wallace alld Wallare Funeral Home Chapel, Rainelle, W. Va., with the Rev. ~roy Craneotrlelallng. Burial wlll bl! in Wallace Memorial Cemetery. Jilrlends may ' call at the full!ral ~ Thursday from 9 a.m. until Ume d services. ;Lula Mae Smith ,, _'' _Lula Mae Smith, 87, . . EWlniJion, . . ·' . 9 died Tuesday morning at O'Bienness Hospital, Athens. · She was born Oct. 27, ll9!, In Liberty, W.Va. to the tate Clayton and Nancy Harrlson Hilt. She Is survived by her husband, F1oyd M. Smith· one daughter, Barbara J. Alvarl"l, Columbus· and, one granddaughter: Jennifer: Also SUIVIving are two brothers: Ambrose Hlll, Bancroft, W.Va., and Woodrow Hill, Bucyrus, Oh. She was preceded lndeathbyflve brotbers and five sisters. Mrs. Smith attended the Wilkes· vute Methodist Church. Services will be beld Friday, at 1 p.m., at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton. Burial wDI he at the VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6 p.m. untU 8 p.m. William R. Sprague ' William R. Sprague, 64, Mlddll'port, died at Holzer Medical Center, Tuesday. He was a retired telegraph operator, a World War II Army veteran, member of Middleport United Methodist Church. He was born Nov. 22, 1921 at Bidwell to the late Ross and Florence Glassbu_rn Sprague. He married Emily Phillips, August 1952 In Toledo, and she suiVIves along with one daughter, Glenna Sprague, Chicago. Funeral services wlll he Saturday, 1 p.m. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton with Rev. C. Sonny Zuniga and Rev. Woodrow Bell officiating. Burial In Vinton MemorIal Park. Friends may call at Thursday, Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home, Mlddleport 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Visitation Friday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ENJOYING SUN - San Dlep Surfer Conway Bowman soaks up a liUie Calllomla sunshine TueM&y afternoon under sumy '25 degree sides In the community of Ocean Beach as a giant transplanted Clriitmas tree stands tn the rear. De giant tree Is erected evecy ~ar by the.city and stuck in directly bt New England, The Plains hit with record lows; icy roads By Unlled Press Intematlonal The "Alberta Clipper" whisked' eastward with a cargo cl snow and cotd winds today, pushing temperatures to record lows and triggering accidents on Icy roads from the Plains to New England. On the West Coast, tens of thousands of Wet>kday sun Worshipers worked on their Christmas tans as temperatures In the !Kls Tuesday flirted with record highs for a second straight day in Southern California. At least seven people were killed on roads made sUck by snow or Ice Tuesday - two each In Minnesota, Dllnols and Pennsylvania and one tn Massachusetts. The temperature dropped to 16 degrees below zero at Sau It St. Marie, Mich., today, breaking by one degree the record set In 1975. Winds of up to 25 mph In the upper Midwest pushed the wind-chUI reading to 60 below tn Duluth, Minn. The surge cl artie air and snow from Canada, dubbed the "Alberta Clipper" by forecasters, moved east today Into West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Wind-whipped snow fell from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians, with up to 8 Inches predicted in Ohio •.Pennsylvanla and Wisconsin.' The National Weather SeiVIce said blizzard conditions were possible today in northeastern Ohio. Up to a half foot of soow was expected In Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, where Winds gusting to 50 mph were ex~ted to cause extensive drifting. In New York, flvestralghtdaysof snow left Watertown buried under 40 inches of snow, closing roads. Fred Sinclair, part <M'ner d a dairy company, said the snow slowed down deliveries but that most residents adjusted to the conditions . "You've got to have that attitude If you're stupid enough to Hve up here," said Sinclair. Frigid air numbelj the upper Midwest Tuesday, breaking or tying seven record lol<>l. Eau Claire, Wis., endured a recordbreaking low of 21 below. It was 22 , below at Brainerd, Minn., the lowest reading nationwide. Citrus farmers In Florida wei· corned this week's cold snap, which . dropped temperatures Into the 30s Monday. The unseasonably warm weather before the rold snap Increased pest and disease control problems and threatenro a decrease In fruit quality. "The citrus trees were beginning to think It was still rummer. They needed bo be more dormant to withstand more severe cold. This cold snap wll help in that process," said Bobby McKeown, executive vlce president of the Florida Citrus Mutual. Sunbathers took tot he beaches in Southern California Tuesday to work on their tans as temperatures ooared near record highs for the second day. Tuesday's high of 82 degrees in Los Angeles was only one degret> short d the record set in 1979 and 15 degret>S above the usual high for this time d year, the NWS said. "It was excellent tanning weather," said Grorge Merritt, a lifeguard at Santa Monica Beach. He estimated :aJ,(XX)peoplelined the sand from Santa Monica to Marina Del Rey . "That's a good weekday crowd." Moderate beer drinking said healthy proces.._..d ~ Today ...sunny. High JO to 15. West wind 15 to :aJ mph and gusty. Tonlght. ..clear. Low zero to 5 above. Southwest wind 10 to15mph. Thursday ... Increasing clouds. High near :al. Chance of snow.. near zero percent today and tonight.. and ~ percent Thursday. Extended forec1181 Friday through Sundii,V Fair Frtiiii,V with Ouniesln the northeast. Fair Saturday. A chance of snow on Sunday. Hips 15 lo 25 Friday and Saturday.. and In the 20s oa Sunday. Lows 5 1o 15 Friday and Satuniii,V.. and Ia the teens on Sundii,V. lhe sand. UPL BALTIMORE (UP!) -A Johns would not reveal their drinking Hopkins researcher says a beer a habits- reported.a slightly higher day may improve your health by 2i rate of illness than was ex~ted, percent over teetotalers or those said Stephen Push, a spokesman for who imbibe stronger spirits. Johns !lopklns Hospital. "It's not absolutely clear whether Push said researchers also calcuhealthy people just drink moder- Iated the expected amount d Illness ately or It good health arises from in beer drinkers to see If the C88e8 moderate drinking," Thomas apparent decrease in Ulnesses ""' Turner, president of the Hopkins could be chance, "But they found Alcoholic Beverage Medical Re· that there was a Clll'-ln-oni'Ten cases were procesaed In the search Foundation, said Tuesday. thousand posslbUity that It could be court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard "But one thing Is sure chance alone." Seyler Tuesday night. mooerate drinking does not have Turner stressed that although Fined were Bret Stokes, Hunting- any chronic ill effects. That's one evidence 1s mounting, iurther ton, W. Va .. $49andcosts,speedlng; message that comes through quite research Is required before a Tina Slater, Rutland, $.175 and clear," Turner said. -definitive statement can be made costs, drtving under the Influence; A study of 8,(XX) people released about beer drinking promoting Don E. Hood, Middleport, $113 and by the Hopkins ABMRF indicated better health. costs, controlled substance; that moderate beer drinkers were "It Is very Interesting and the Rhonda ,Jewell, Pomeroy, $63 and lll25 percent less than expected. results took quite clear. There ts a costs, operating a vehiCle while Wine drinkers were found to have great deal ri evidence accumulatunder suspension; Mathew 2 percent fewer Ulnesses than tng all rNer the Western World that Weaver, Columbus, $63 and costs, expected and liquor drinkers had 1 moderate drinking Is associated no operator's license. percent less Illness. with better health," he said. "The Forfeiting bonds were Mary Turner said It Is not yet clear why indications are that'certainly It does Prince, $U; Robert Smith, Sr., beer seems-to be beneficial, but seem to be as~clated with better Pomeroy, $46; Phillip Burton, noted that beer does mntain health." Mason, W. Va., $43; David Hanson, minerals and vttamtns. Turner said moderate drinking Pomeroy, $49, all posted on speed- - 'I'hrEeothergroups-abstalners, was determined by a person's lngcharges; EugenePhllllps, Jr., lhooe who drank a variety of wetght,glvingasanexamplethree Albany. $43, stop stgn violation. alcoholic beverages and those who . beers for a 15(). pound person over a }0 Wednlllday, Decem~r 18, 1985 TI. Dally Oh~ 6 Lost end Found 24-hour period. "A 110-pound woman silting next to a 190-pound man should not drink the same drink that he does," he said. "Translatro, If you take your weight In pounds and divide by lllt gives you in terms of ourres of Ellproof whiskey the upper limits that one should drink In 24 hours. Even If further research does show beer promotes health, Hopkins scientists said that should not encourage abstainers to begin drinking nor justify beer consumption In aU circumstances. Some drinkers risk alcoholism, es~lally if there Is a history of alcohol misuse In the family. · · MlllTiage lioonse A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs C~nty Probate Court to Stoney Lee Johnson, 22, . Langsvute and Michelle Dawn Bearhs, 19, Pomeroy. Mother's LITTLE Helper: ,4,,,.,. COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN • Found : puppy In Laurel Cliff area . Black andwhito Beegle type. epprox . 8 wkl old . Call 614 -992-5819. Loot Collla .. Crab Creek Rood area. Reword! A"! information . name "Cooper", 304· 676· 1404 or 304-876-3978 , SUPERIOR SIDING CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 13 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Sy11cuse. OLDER HOUSE willr 3 bedrooms on comer lot in Syr-' cuse. HOME NATIONAL BANK *VINYL SID.ING *ALUMINUM SIDING eaLOWN IN INSUlAnON Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL II. 124,Pointroy Ohio New Homes luilt REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 "Free Eatimatea" PH. 949·2101 or 949~2160 No Sunilar Calls Real Eitate General TEAFORD (B .a£au011 218 E. 2nd St. HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEli,fTE SALES & SERVICE We ltw.t Ahll TI .. llr1t Tn~•l•l•• Phone II ~·If -~ · (814)-992·3326 COAL MINER'S DREAM High on a hill is this California contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 baths and 5 acres. Onl1 $55,000. RUSTIC HILLS - Modern 6 rm. one floor plan. Woodburning unit, 3 BRs, carpeting, foyer, utility, storage & · garage. MODERNIZED - Pomeroy, · 3 BRs, nice kitchen, full basement, gs FA. furnace, carport and lg. lot. Asking $27,500. ' BUILDING LOT- Overlooking Po~roy & the Ohio River with garage and storage. BARGAIN - 2 BR one fl. carpeted home ·il Middleport. Gas heat, bath, etc. $8,000.00 or reasonable offer. RACINE -Good old 8 rm. 2 story home. Automatic coal heat & extra lot. Asking $18,500. OFFER - 4 rms. , full basement, oil furnace, bath, and about \\ acre. $9,800.00. CHESTER AREA - Real nice modern 3 BR home. Family rm., has lg. stone woodburning fireplace, 2 baths, lots of storage, db!. garage and 2.47 acres. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS I<UT OUT fOR FUTURE USII MARCUM CONTIACnNG 985-3561 All M•kt• Lon& Bottom, Ohio RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Ph. 915-4141 Fn~e CHESTEI-915 Qulclely , • IEE·T'HMUOH DOOfl AND tNTIAIOR LIGHT mtkl It Mly It! Mt 1oocl eoolllf'IO. • IIEIIOVAIL! COOKINCI TJIA YCltthtiiPifll and boikNeft. • AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN COOKIOOK oont&lnt proo;en rlttipM !of delidous ,..Its. SJ6900 r Buy the Amon• ComfiiCI 0.... II: OPEN TILL 8 P.M. _INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport 992·2836 , 64 MillO. Merchandilt CONTRACTING I DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT HEATING 31 7 Norlh SocOIId Middltporl, We Al1o Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINI!S PHONE 1•141 992·USO JIM CliFFORD . RISIOINCI f'IIONI ,.141 992·1754 PH. 992-7201 MILLER ELE.CTRIC SERVICE FOI All YOUI WIRING NEEDS Residentill & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS· P~. 8-8-tlc CHRISTMAS TREES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS POMEROY - 1\\ story frame on two lots, 3 bedrooms, fully insula!~. electric b.b. heat & pa!Q. $17.000. Neary E. Cltl11td, Jr. 992-6191 Jun Trumll 949·2660 Dottle Turner 992·5692 , Jo Hill 915-4466 .:· 12 VOLJ.6 VOlT 3 YEAR WARRANTY $3995 ALL SIZES IN STOCK No quorum MGM Farm City Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy VUiage Council was cancelled for lack of a quorum. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992-9932 '-1 Service Station I ' MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home on quiet street, 3 bed· rooms, garage & patio area. $19,900.00. ' core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Eotete, farm. antique, liqukledon ulea. Llconood Ohio and West Virginia . 304-773· 5785 or 304-773-5430 . PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc TOWN & COUN11Y VETEIINAIIAN CUNIC •R•nga• Paul f. Shockey, DVM •Refrigerators •Dryera •Fruzere PARTS and SERVICE 4-SHc Pl. PlEASANT OFFICI 305 Jackson An. ' .YOUNG'S CARPENTER , SERVICE - Plumbing 1nd electrical work (Free Eotlmatool V. C. YOUNG Ill Racine, Oh. 614-Ul-5191 10·6-ttc ~ z 10-8-tfc Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Heannc Evaluations For All A&es LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · HA•IY HANING z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 ~ ·Licensed Clinical Audiologist % - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 119ft! 11-26-1 8-13 tfn RENT A'CAR ALl THE TAXIDERMY SHOP f 2 LOCAtiONS 44 ·4522 New lima Rd. "Wt R111 F11 lUt " Rutland 742-2225 or 742-2771 U-SAVE -AUTO 7111 /tfn 108 Vine St. . Gallipolis 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. llantlay·Solurday RENTtL St. Rt. 160 ,,.. talllpelle, ~I• - A1111 uun ~c me 111s 3 Announcements 2 mole kltteno. Coli eltor 6PM , 814-446-7137 . Han Your Trophy Mounted ly,A Full Tlmt Taxidermist Chicken• heevy braad rooltor. Coli lOAM til 4PM, 614-379-2t44 . Clwt;tlf QIIDtg, N•t Pll~l Ador1ble Chriltmat puppies . Clll614-245-5888 . ' SINGlE S24.95 olive entert1inment 'Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool U.A. 304-61~·1>'11 THE IIOUNTIY , ,;~~ KWI . GoH £4uipmtnt ' : Now . . . ., •• suo. .... . . ... ·-·$6.00 ... •Now a Prior OW.Id Clubl .CUitOift c.... .,_.,., .,,.,hiM Youth Club< •lho• CNittr, Olllt • IZ-11-1 mo. Port-time . Must be 21 . All ahift1 and weekendt . Coun~ try Corry Out, 581 Upper River Rd .. GoiHpollo. Euy Auambly Workl 1600.00 per 100. Gu1ron· toed payment . No experiance~No ules. Detail• send telf - addreaaed 111mpod envelope: ELAN VITAL·5847 3418 Enter· prise Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. Euy Auombly Workl eeoo.oo por 100.Guoron· toed Poyment . No EJCPerlence-No Soleo. Da· tells oond oolf· addrooood otampod onvlfope: Elen VItal -716 341B Entorprlu Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. Buying dolly gold. llltver 8E1 A PART OF THE NEIGH· BOAS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAM I Join the Army Narional Guard end you have 1 good part-time career -- good benefits -· monthly p.vcheck -- NO LAYOFFS . Coli 304-11753950 Of 1-800-842-3519. 11 Semi Drivers yean ower ~ad 1 year fle1 bed, older . Phone 9391 . W1nted, 2 experience, 23 yaers or 304-273 - 22 Money to Lo•n HOME OWNERI·Rolfnllloo to low filed rete. UeaaqUity lor any purpoao. Lttdtt Mortgage Co.. 814-111123051 . 12 Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do SHIMch ,window In pl11tlc . Prevent heat lou during the coming winter. Bill Sl1ck, 814-992· 2269 . Will do odd jobs. Cell 304-875-24t9 . PHONE 992•7075 m~36°48. •r --------------· Piano Tuning. Lllno Don loll. 614-742-2951. Also: l!•by Gt'llnd Pleno tor ule. FI'IHI dlllvory 1nd tuning. · Piano tuning ond repoir, tune up lor tho holldoyo, lfiiQ!II discount. W1rd'o KoybollfCI. 304-875 · 111100 or 87113824 . Rt!<il f s t.; le 31 Homea for Sal• By owner. Mu11 Hll·moved. 3 bdr. ranch,onacarpr...,, walking dlttance from NOtth Gattis High School. Roduljfod to 129,900 . Coli 814-3118· 8711 . '' Smell 2 bedroom houot.' 8 milo• south of G1lllpollt. Priced by owner for quick ulo. Now wolf to ·.r111 carpet . rural water, et.e.llc and out building. From Gill· polls go down river on At,,7, turn right on Rt. 218, thin about 2 miles or flrat rMct right to Kriner Ridge Rood. 1 few hundrad feet on Kr~ to first house on right. Cllt 814-448-2917. '• 3 bdr. llory loi, lull boeament, fuel oil heot.llropiiCI, 'h ocre. Contenorrv. c\lv water. C1lt 814·448-3044. Beautifully dacoroted 3 b_l!r. homo, now ptu1h Clrpltl~g & coordinating windOW treatment•. country o•k both, nice friendly nolghbo!r· hood. Call 814·288·81 10 for further dotolfo. ' '1 4 bedroom houea lor ~. flraploce, 3 mi. south of G111ipollo. f32,500. Clrtt doyo e14- 441 -1815 .lor nlghll 614-4411-1244. :· 3 bdr.. 1'h beth, l1m'iiV room. 3'h mllu oot 81. Jilt. 5881n GrMn Townohlp. C,O 81 4-268-87B9 or 114-211·6205 . ··-. Government Honao from t;t (U-ropolrl, Alto detlquoat tax proparty. C1ll 805-118'78000 Ext. G H-41112 for lnlormltlon. · By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom hauM On At. 33. Now F.A. fum-. tlrga tot. 123.000. Coll..l 814-4238289. By owner. Statlfy, 3 bed· room houM at 10 E. St. In Pomeroy. 5 wooded ocrn, l•mlly room, dlni"'J rodlll, F.A. heat, 2 botho, batpment . g1r1ge. 127,0qo. Collect 814·423·8289. • & room houM Mar Pom•ov lor 11ft Of rent. Call 51 4· 982 -3875 lor oppolntm"\'f'· Why r~nt when you oih oiitn . thlo 1 bodrooom houoa ~In Pomeroy lor 15000 . 00 coth. Coli 1114·982-1171 evH. ,, In Middleport. 11-1 IIOI"f brick - r lmporllf Electric, lull boMmont, lllngle 4lr fllrlgo, co,..lot, F.A. htl!lll, t18,000. C1ll 814-7(2· 2027. ,, '' 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. We WI•• All Our Cu.tom.r• • Merr" Chrlst11u ••• AHt~n New Y11rl Profeaional Servlc11 •a.ooo. Voconcy lor lhe oldorly In our home. Tr1inod 1nd fifOno certHied Modica! Tech· teen y11ra experience. Call nologllt. weekdays. Send 814-992-73t4. rooume "' opply to Medical 1- - - - - - - Pioll, 203 Jackson Pike, Goltlpollo , Oh 411631 . AVON Sell Avon PlY Chrillmu bill1, limited time start upfoo· FREE . Call814-4463368. 23 DISTRICT SALES REP. needed by one of South'a . Exterior complett·lnterior lergoot. lutolt grownlng ready to compteta. All brjQit home menufae1ur••· Mu1t energy efficient, three bid· hovo a knowledge of con· room ronchor. 11111"11 onotructlon and p10k1ged fll · tcro . Prloed on lnopect'-'t nellzed houolng. Atso, fl. only . Clll 304-1178-2981,-, nanclng and mortgage bonking prolorr~ . Send re- HOUII 313 7th Stroot lit. P1eeean1 . con 304IUml and phone: Ken Cock· orhlm, P.O. Bo• 490B. 11711·4837. Mo-tlnov~le. V1 . 24115. I room houu in town, nice Baby lllttor lor 2 omoll locetion, force-d air furnaqt, chlldron in Christian Home. l1rgo lot. 132.500. Owner Rt. 2. Point Plouont, phone financing ovoil1bla. 304175-1090. '" 304-675· 51 81 . Help Wanted Noodod oomoono with bockhoe to open gravel It Ohio '--------~,----..:.:o.:.o;..:;;;;;...ll 4 puppies to glvo owoy. ,Volley Mambry Gardena opprox. 80 openings per ye1r . 814 992 Coli 614·1192·6151 collect -to -go_. - - -- - lor write P.O. Box 729, Aio• planra to give 1way. Athena. Oh 46701 . catt614-742 · 24B8. Llbr1ry Duk Aul111nt 6 kittens to give away. 4 Working knowledge of fie· ' months old . C1ll 614-742- don, non-fiction and child rani bookl. panicularly cur· 2418 . rent titles. Fomlflarlty with Puppies, mixed Gtrmln Po- bulc relar.,ce tootuuch 11 . ,. J lice and Hulky, 304-896· Gronger'o poatry index, an011 5 00 304 cycfopedlll, 1ttoeao, Who's ' - who 'o IIC. Must typt ICU· rotlfy minimum ol25 words Cots to 1 good home, per minuto . Ia 1ble to run 18mm pro)actor, photocop· 304-878-39154 . 11 -29-85 1 mo. pd. lor, mlcrollcho ,.dlr, t6 2 femole CIIICo kittens. ond 38 mm microfilm reid· mothlr Cit ylflow stripped , 111 and printers. Knowledge of bu• rnoiHng r1111 and 304-875· 7e78 ' ruill helpful. Knowledge of Puppies to give 1woy, '3 04- A.L.A. filing rul.._ Abltlty to 8711-1248. work wkh the public under varloua conditions. Ability to t2 wooko old bltck lo1111ie wortc wtth~ndcommunlcate Llbtldore Ret river . 304· Ofolly 1nd written with faf. · low employ•• ond tuporvl8711·2249 . oor. Ev.,lng 1nd wool!ond hours 1 mull . 8terting 11 t1ry all4.80 per hoUI. AbHityto II Lott and Found operate nwnu driven computer pr011r1m with two filM. Uoe of bor code wand Loot : Btock Pit Butl. helpful. For appointment lulevllle-Addloon Rd. vlcln· CIH 448 -READ Bouard Lf, tty. CIIII14· :MI7·0441. brary. No Studlnto. t t Houaelceeper &: cook. Call 614 -448· 7763 . ASK THE · ARMY NA · TIONAL GUARD RE · CRUITER ABOUT VACANCIES FOR QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS . Port-tlma (obo with lull·tlme benoflll. Coli 304-876-3960 or 1· 800-842 -34119. r 6 puppies 7 weeki old, mother port Huskey. Coil 814·446-2203 or 61 4-4481836. Holiday Inn of G111ipoll1 now accepting applicetiona for employment at n1cept deak. Typing. balllc math skills. communication with public. Apply In peraon. No phone colloll COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron, wood, cupboarda, chelra, cheata. baakatl , di1he1, atone jars, entiques. gold ond oliver . Wrlu -M . D, Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Of cell 614-9927760 . w1re, old coina. l~rge currancy. Top pricel. Ed . Burkelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddt Dh 614 992 aport, · 3476 . -------STANDING TIMBER . AI ·Tromm . Coli : 614- 742 · Racine Gun Shoot opon- 2 3 2 Bsorod by Racine Gun Club. Buying Row Fur. BHI and Every Sundty, beginning tt Door hides. Selling -trapping 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choko12 aupplie1. Wheat and nite guaga shotguns. titoo. George Buckley. 614664-4781. Houro:1 2·9p.m. The fzoek Walton Club will have their munel loading Wontod:old pl1noo. Poying primitive wu pona ahoot1 $20. & 140. each . First floor Sundaya, December 22nd. Write giving directions. 29th end January 6th. Sllrt· only. Witten Piano•. Box 188 lng time lor ooch dote: 1 :OO· Sordlo Ohio. 43948 . Phono p.m . No acopa1 permiHed . Priua-blcon, turkey and 614-483-1806. C81h. Shoou will be bench -P-In_o_po_ll_on_d_r_o_il_lo_g__-F-or 1 ond off-hond . Located 3'h milea south of Cheater on prtcaa or for information , Shade River Rd . llop by or coli 814-6876715, 8 to 5 Monday thru · Fridly . Soturdly 9 to 6. Special Notice , singles. Locoted Twp. Rd . 313!Rice meat thet apeciel peraonl R R T Call or write for tpplicetion, un oed) upper• Plaint. Personal Touch Introductions. 304· 744-4486, P. 0 . ri1 1Jiuymr,nl Box 8638 . Chart..ton , W. Vo . 25302. St!rv1ce~ Giveaway R N, part-time. Sat l!o Sun .. Send reau me to Box T• 6060, Cara of Gallipolis Dilly Tribune, 826 Third Avo .. Gafllpolia, Ohio 46831 . Christian plano plovar fOf " Reflactlono" Goopel SingIng Trio . -Call Evelyn Roush at 304-773-5633 or 304882-2049 11tor 5:00p.m. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. porto, ond tuppUea. Pick up end delivery, Dovio Vocuum ct.. ner, one hell mile up Georgu Crook Rd. Coli --::8_1--::4-_44_8_·_02_9_4:. ___ 4 leaders en Contumer Finan· cia I SeN ices. lmmedlete op· ening for quelified Individual interuted in coniUmer fi· nanciel aervices- Consumer loans , home mortgage•. in· aurance Hies, credit cards, and general office adminiatration. Succea1ful candidate wilt be ••tf·motivated, like challenging work. hove good communications 1kill1, intelligent, aggreativ• and able to abaorb and opply comprehen1iile training pro· gr ems to perform auccesa· fully in credit, sales, collecttona and a(fminiatratlon. Competitive aalary commensurate with experience and excellent benefita. If intorooted, 0111 614-446 2786 and all< lor Mr. Clatwonhy for your career interview. Beneficial of Ohio, Inc. of 416 2nd. Avo .. . Olllipolio, Oh 46631. Equel Opportunity Employer M·F . Wonted to Buy: Standing 1imber 8& pulp wood. Con· tact Alvin Johnson 614387-7410 . coin•. rings. jewelry, atarling fiiUE. STREAK CAB C0:-1 _:;_;~y-· IT. 62 SOUTH POINT PIUSANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid&t WANTED TO BUY uoed wood & coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Coil 614·446· 3169 . TOP CASH paid lor '83 model end newer uaed cars. Smith 8ulck·Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Coil 614-446-2282 . 992-621 S or 992-7314 12-8-tlc We fiiV 011h for loto model claen used Clrt. Jim Mink Chev.·Oid•lnc . Bill Gene Johnton 614-448-3672 HOUI~ 10-14-ttc Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted To Buy Man.-Wotl.·l'hvn, 3·5 pm TutS. 6,30·1; Fri. I·2 pm Saturday 10.1 I :30 .. LAIGI ANIMAL & PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL · Ripley OHict For Hours 304-372-5709 - Conc:rece work 9 Went ro buy, pipe or culvert 3·4 h . diameter. Coli 814· 388-986t evenings. SUIGIIY IY APPl. - Abdon• and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work i JOIN 11APOID ,. Indoor Flee . Market. Every Sot. & Sun, 8-5 . Routes 36 & 160. •Weaher1 •Dishw•ahen DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT Public Sale 8o Auction RftJC111 We can repair and re- ~ sERVICE PRE-CUT TR_EES AVAILABLE 992-2259 POMEROY - In town plus elbow room. Neat split level home with 3 bedrooms, din · ini room, I.a. electric with heat pmp, central air, storage building, on a 2.36 acre tot. $61,900.00. 8 • KEN'S APPLIANCE 11'12/lk Wat<h for MIDDLEPORT - Nice Ill story home on double lot &2 bedrooms, in good neigh· borhood. storage building, garden space, in good condition. $29,900.00. Ohio 4S76D SALES & SERVICE 2 Mi. from flu l'tinfl RIGGSCREST ADDITION Beautiful newer split foyer home in a great neighborhood plus an in-ground swimming pool. Very a«ractive & in Kreat condition! Owner wants offer! Eatlma1tea HUDNALL PLUMBING & J&F Flatwoods ld, Co. ld 26 POMEROY- Rt. 33- Cozy 2 bedroom home on approx. 9 acres, mostly wooded for hunting, house has been remodeled w~h nice kitchen & bath. Econom ical gas heat. 5 minutes from town. Asking $30,000.00. Battery Sale OHLY . E. M•in POMEROY,O. Ph. (6141 .43-5425 SMAIL A,_AL IISIDENa 601 Moving Out of Sta1a Sekl . Furniture, odds & enda, 17th, 18th& 19thonly. 197 Kelton Rd . ' 11·1Zo2 mo. 3-24-tfc •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions •Roof in& •Siding •G•rages & Pole Buildings Sale Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home 1rea 20 veers "Free Eotlmataa" CALL COLLECT: AUTO & TRUCK SIDING CO•. Va~d -----Giiiifiioils-- -----· · & Vicinity VINYl & AWMINUM SPUT LlVR HOUSE w~h 3 ~~~- 2 ~baths, 111nnrc room, livira room 1nd . lqt IICitllion room. LoCIIId on 8 ICnS. 1M11 fm fiO!ld. R1clne ..., Real Estate 7 EUGENE LONG Real Estate General MICROWAVE OVEN • WY DW. TIMER riM ~juttabte MltlnQIIO 20 mlnUitt. 1 Cuatomer repraaentatiYe, be AlSO • 500 WA TTl Of COOKINQ POWI!R COOks In just V:J thl convtntlonat time. • Dl,.geT CONTROL 1!\lwt trOlfln lood Help Wanted IIIOCilted with one of the Hou stng Headqu<JriPrs Save space and cook fast with the Amana Compact Microwave Oven . h'sllghtwelght and just tile right size for a den, dorm room, motor horne or smallepanment. You get these "big oven" value features: 11 Government Job1 t1 8,040'59.230 yr. N- hiring . Call 805-887-8000 Ext. .R· 4882 for cunentladarlllfll. ' Area deaths Fn00e8 R. Hudson "' ' WASHINGTON tUPI) ~Senate­ House conferees working on a ,·undtng bill to keep the government running have agreed to Include a directive that would give priority consideration to the replacement ri the bridgethatspans theOhioRJver between Williamstown, W.Va., and Marietta, Ohio, Sen. Robert Byrd said Monday. The 84-year-old bridge has been - closed for safety reasons, creatlng'a severe economic Impact on the entire area, said Byrd, D·W.Va. "The economies d WUilamstown and Marietta are so closely relat~ that the closing of the bridge has had a detrimental effect on both C\lmmunttles," Byrd said. "ReplacIng the WUilamstown Bridge must be a priority project." The dlrecttve would tell the Department of Transportation to give top conslderatkm to a request for replacement funds from IXYI"s fiscal 19!Wi discretionary llrldge fund. Last week, officials from W~ and Washington counties met In Washlnglon with federal officialS, who reportedly told the group that the Williamstown Bridge could not be repaired and that It was on a list of bridges to be . replaced. The funding blil that contains the brldgr directive Is expected to come before the full Senate this week for final action. I Ftllrlllet.il 21 Businesa Opportunity 1--------- Rt. 2, Ashton. Arrlngtllf\ House. 3 bedrooms. \l'a baths, modern kltcheft , baaement . 1 acre pi~. priced In thl 40's, CIYf!o Bowon, Jr., 304· 576- 23~~ - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBiLE HOMES KESSEL' S OUA~­ ITY MOBILE HOME 8ALEI, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 114·4411· 7274. 1982 Cloyton, 14X85, luft'f furn ., washer, dryer, AC. underpinning & porch. h .c. cond .. Meko on Offer. CWII 614 -256-1621 or814-25t.8315 . 1976 Richwood 14x60 pertly furn ., washer. dryet., exc . cond. Coil 814-4464851 or 614-3117-0397. ,~ 1980 Llbet'\v 14.54, I bedroom, unfurnilhed, winyt und~rpinniniJ includedMull ootl. Coli 304-773' 6873. . • 1981 12x66 2 bodroo111 I NOTICE I mobile home . Excellent con· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends dltion. Must on to oppr¥1 that yoo do buolnou with elate. 17.9911 . Coli 81~ people you know, and NOT 992· 7278 . to 10nd money tllrough thl moll until you hove involll· . MOBILE HOMES MOVED! iniUred. reaa0n1ble retell, ,fll ;_ lod - the _ oll _e _ r_ ln_g ._ __ Coli 304-678-2338 . ;• •' T-shin and cop printing equipment . 4 -color printer. Double - wide on convoyor dryer, exposing 100x235 , 3 bedrooms, II¥• unll1nd CIP dryer. Like new Ina room , kl1chen; condition. With oupplila . 132,000.00 1110 IIIII I~ Wltl troln f3,400. Coll904· 100x236 112.000.00. 11'4 Mopie St .. M11on, W. VM: 788-6847 . ther 3:30PM . Sm1ll engine• ult & ropalr bulllnou In Middleport lor 1980 Uberty 14xl4. 2 lr ule. For more information unfurnished, vinyl under· coH 814-892· 3092 or 814· penning Included. Muotllll. 304-773·5B73 . 992·3782 . to1 - �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel The Daily Wednesday, December 18, 1985 Wednesday, December 18, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY t988 Vlndolo 1 2xll0, • •· pando, 3 bedrooms, 1 l'l baths. outbuHding, on Iorge rtntol lot, •11.000.00 otter 6:00 PM . csll 304-S76· 3784. Small one bedroom mobile home. very good cond. priced to ull ttll at 11 . 800 . 00 . 304 - 875 4154. ' 33 Farms for Sale Apple Grovo 100 ocrot, Iorge bam 1 20x28. 1.300 ft frontage on Jerry' • Rul'! Road. 5 mllot from Goo· dyear Plant . Mineral rights. Want offtf. Clyde Bowen, Jr; 304·1176·2336. of land with watar and electric, price reduced, 304· 675 ·2449 . ''What do you get a g.irl who has everything? A mirror to admire it in." Business Buildings ---------' " ==::=======lr-=;:;::=;::=====:1 a. t. 42 Mobile Homes Small englnea sale repair buolnon In Middleport for ule. For more Information Aper1ment for Rent Lots & Acreage Nico 2 bdr, mobile homo fum .. convenient loc11ion on Rt. 7, wator paid. Call 814· 245-581 8. 1· 2 bdr. opt furniahod, oil utiltles paid, no peta, tec. dop. rent t360 mo. paid inodvonco. Coli 814-446· 1385 after 5PM . F)rm tor 1111: no houae, 2 2 bdr. t150 mo . pluo dop . Coli 814-379·2436. unk. Call614-379-2268 . Upltalri turn. aptt. clean, no peta, aduhl, utiltiea paid. Rot . 1lo dop: required. Call 814-448· 1&19. ~ Nico 2 bdr opt, 4 mlloo from Qallipolil, IIOVO, rafrig .. a water turni1hed ., 8200 mo. No Poll. Call 614-448· 8038 . l:tlrns, county water a. •ptic 12)(50 2 bdr, control oir, now corpet, Choohiro. Call Why poy double price? Wo 614·367·0221 or6t4-367· ' ld big 4 bdr. Eorly Ameri - 7242 . n Homeo '18,995 . Now dol open. Call 614-888· One bdr, furnished, gu fumac•· CA. patio w~h 11 . ' awning. off t1ree1 parking, i9 oecur~ ecrel, ell utiltiet near by, on At. 554. Coli 814-367~13 . 41 light. nlco location in city . Muat have referen· coo a dopoait required. Coil 814·448-41 69. Rentals Houses for Rent Apt. for rent in· Henderson. WV, $125 mo. Cali 814-46· 9862 . 2 bedroom troller 1 2•85. Aloo officioncy opt. Both 2 bedroom apertmentl . Now Haven, WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 614992-7481 . located on Roush Lane, ~nch atvte. nice 2 bdr. 1\Dmo. 2 full bltho. ~ bl. tlom Wooh . Elem.. 1325, rJf. roq . Coli 61 4-448· 3 bedroom . furnished. Washer, dryer, awning. :!.168. 1200. plua deposit and ~rnlahod houu. 241 Jock· utilities. No pots. Call 614· 11\>n Pike. Gallipolio. •200 992-7479. water paid, 2 bdr. Coli 2 bedroom, partially fur· 4(6-4416 attar 7PM . niahod. f17& per month plus lo'!Jdr•• largo kitchen. nice 150 dopo~. Coli 61 4 ·992· 2394. utility room, 1 car $296 mo. Rot. dop r~uirod. Call 814-448 - Appllcotion now being token lor throe 2 bedroom mobile 1'3&8. homos, 1176.00 per month, . Avoiloble Jon. 1. 1986. 1200.00 depoalt, no pota. Completely rodocoroted, 3 Hud ICCiptod, coli 304bdr. home, nice lot, nice 876·3000 tMI 8 :00PM . neighborhood, woll inau· 1----- - - - -- 304-n3- f""'· . lattd . Move in condition. 2 bedroom total electric. Call 814-288-11110 tor further dotoila. · 1160 . 00 per month, 1100.00 dopoa~. no plio. reference required, Rt. 2, In Minersville by the Bulk plant. 1 bedroom hou11. Totol electric. Portially furniahod. 614·992·62t6 or 814-992-7314. five minut11 from town, Hud Pomeroy Re~ntal. accepted, 304 -875-3000 till6:00 PM. 1 - - - --'--- -- 4 room 2 br troller In Pt. Ploooent arao. •150 dopoalt; UOO. por month. 304-876-1143 or 876-6714. house , fu II beaement. hooted gorogo, goa furnace. 1----- - -- Good locotlon. Ro01onablel2 br trailer in Pt .. Ploount rent. Need references. WrHe 1r11. *1&0 depo11t; *200 . Bo• 729 L. · per month. 304-67&-1643 or 87&·&714. 6 room hou11, open gartge. - -- - -- - - In Alfred Cummun~ . Refer· ences and deposit required. 44 Apartment Cai1614-9B6· 3849. for Rent - - -- -- -- 1 Houae or apt. tor rent. Furnilhed or unfurni1hed. 814·992·2381 doyoorl14992-8723 OVOI . Houae for ,.nt in Pomeroy. Cioll to town. U50.por montf\ plut depolit. .Call 814-992-6130 aftir 4 p.m. Modern 2 bedroom stone home. gaa h11t. tireplece, full beaement, "two car garago. Coli 814 ·992·7356 afttt 5:00 p.m. 4 bodrooma. wood burning fireplace . No pete. Call 814-949-2263 . Efficiency cotlago. 165.00 wook. utilltloo paid, phone 304-675 -3100 or 6756809 . Two bedroom house tor rent in Jericho oroa . Coli 304675-6483 after 6 PM. Llrge housa and lptlrtment, unfurnished . 304 · 676 1385. Small houH near Beech Hill School. 304-676-1900. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnlohed. AC, cable, no city uxn. beautiful river view In Kenauga . Fotterl Mobile Homo Pork . Call 614-448· 1~02 . 3 bdr. mobile home. all utilitloa paid. no poll, aoc. dip .. t425 mo. inadvanca. 2 bdr . mobile homo oil utiltiH pold. no potaoec. dep. *341 poid lnodvonco. Call 814· 448· 1385 aftor &PM . 2 bdr . fully furniahod. 12JC65, conv . lacttion. Upper River Rd .. wotor paid, uc. dop . required. Call 814-448-8858. 2 bdr. mobile home near HMC. no palo, 1186 mo., water Included, f60 dep. Call 614-448-3117 . 2 bdr . unfurn . 12•80. waahor a dryer hookup. v. milo pall HMC on Rt. 35. Call 81 4 -446-4369 or 304675·9780. 3 bdr. mobile homo lor ront. Call 814-448 -4263. '' Modern 1 bdr apt. convenient location. no pets, Sec. Oep. a Rolerenceo. Call 614· 446·20&5 efter 2pm . 14•70 furnlahed 3 bdr •• 1 ~ bath, 1260 mo .. 641 3rd Avo .• Gollipolia, Call 614446-3793. Choohlro. Oh. 6828. , 44 'tor Rent call 614-992-3092 or 614· 992-3762. ' 36 64 Misc. Merchandise . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 ond cholro priced from f285. to $895 . Tables, $60 and up to $125 . Hide·• · bod a. U90 , and up to 1650.. oota bodo 1145. Rocllnoro, •225. to $375 .• Lamps from 128. 10 $12&. pc. dinottoo from $109 .. to 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood Ulble with six chairs •286 to 1745. Dook •110 up to 1228. Hutches. $550. Bunk bad complete whh mettr..ses, $27.15 . and up to f395. Baby bods, 8110 . Ma"re"" or box springt, full or twin. $83 .. firm. $73 . and $83. Ouoon sots. 822& . 4 dr. chests. $49. 5 dr. cheota, •sa. Bod trome's, ·~O . ond 826 .. 10 gun · Gun cablnota. $350. Goo or electric ranges 8376 . Baby mott••••••· s25 a bod tramoa 120. $25 , 11o $30, king frame 1&0. Good selec: lion of bedroom ouiteo. rockers. metal cabinett, haodboarda $38 & up to •66 . 1982 ATC 110. ••c. cond. Cali 814-446·21 17. us. for 181e or trade, five ecret 34 61 Household Goods Effenciency apartment. 2 rooma, bath. full boumont . Furnished. In Pomeroy above Krogero . 814-9926216 or 614-992-7314. 5 room unfurniohod opt. C•li 614·992·6434 or 304·882· 2566 . 1 or 2 bedroom apts. Utili· 1110 Included. •,210. pluo depoa~. 6t4-992-7177. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houtet. Pt. Pleasant and Galllpollo. 61 4-448· 8221 . 2 br apartments in Handeraon . 304-87&-1972 . Nice 1 end 2 br apartments downtown . 304-675 -2218 • 8-8 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooms and light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call614·446-0758. Houtekeeping ,.,om, range, refrlg.. there bath, mala prefened. utilitie1 pd. 8126. Call 448-4418 after 7pm . 48 Space for Rent Used Furniture .. Dresser, a bad . motel office desks. 3 miles Bulaville 9am toout 5pm, Mon .Rd. thruOpen Sat. 814-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathen. dryers. refrigerators, rongea. Skaggs Appliancaa, Upper Rhter Rd . beoldo Stone Croot Motel. 814· 448-739B. County Appliance. Inc . Good uud appliances and TV aota. Opon SAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 614-4461 899, 627 3rd. Ave. Gailipolia, ,OH . SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gaillpolia. New & used woad-coal stoves, 8 pc wood LR ouito 1399. bunk bodo $199, ontron reclinere 899, new & used bedroom aultea, ranges, wringer washers. 8a shoes. New llvingroom suites $1 99 -t699 , Iampo, aloo buying coal & wood stovea. Cail814-448· 3159. 64 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 truck load $100, 2·t180. Pickup lood. you haul lt5 . HEAP accepted . Call 6t4245-5804. Houae coal. Lump & stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call 814 ·446 1408. Coilahan 'o Uud Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tires. sizes12, 13, 14. 15. 16.16.5. 8miles out Rt. 218 . Call 614-2&8· 625t . Firewood 140 PU load doli· vered . ft . landscape timbers $4.60 ee .,8 ft. scoth pine live X-mas trees balled • burlopad $3,2 ,,50 ea .. Mulch. Call 61 4- 446 -1799 doya or 614-448-9646 after 6pm . a Chri11mas Trees. RodneyBidwell Road. 1 11. miles from' Rodney. Call Fisher: 814· 246-&246. 1981 Hondo CR 80 , good cond., 1400. Single aizo hollywood bad, with mat· treu &: box aprlngs. White French Provincial headbo1rd 540 . Call · 814-448 -9308 after 4PM . Firewood, hardwood, split, llackod and delivered. A vary Iorge ioed, $35 . Coil 614·446-7993 or 81 4-446· 8635 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE r-------~------------~ 74 •soo. ~~==~=~~~==r~=;::~~~~~~ Lone Hope Chell. $76 .00, 304-675-599&. BIG MOVING SALE. 10D6 Simpson Place, everything gotl, living and bed room furntiura, 18Wing machine, desk, antique Grandfather• clock. 304-876-3108 . noo EVENING • One year old female regis· torod Beagle , 304· 676 · 79.3 7. Largo round balot of hay 120 ea. Coi1614-448-1052 after &PM . , 76 Mixod hay for sale. $1,00 per bale . Robinson Farms 614-986-3829 . • John boot for aale. Call 814-256·6417. Musicel Instruments Wurlltzer Spinet piano, top cond.. priced to ooll. Call 814-446-8560. Kimball conoole plano excellent condition, 1800. Call 614-448-4203 . Baldwin Overture Organ Fun Machine Sorlea 12, 000 . 304-675-2965. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Hay & Grain 64 Top quality conditioned mixed hay. S1 .30 par bole. Coli 614-949-3059 after 5:00p.m . (!) Mazdo Sportal.ool< lll3·2 ·1. Contact ICC) (jj)Poworhouoe • Dlffnont Strokes IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Secret of N.I.M.H.' 6 :05 I]) Andy Griffith 6 :30 Dill l1l NBC Nows (]) Groen Acroo (!) NBA Today Ill • IDl ABC Newo , Ill ([J I]JI CBS News ([J Doctor Who . l]j) Body EleCtric •Tul 6:35 CIJ Carol Bumon 11:00 8 (Il PM Magazine Cll Courtahlp of Eddio'o Fothor (!) SportaCantor Ill Emortllinmont Tonight Interview with James Tavlor. (!)Dill Whool of Fortune Big aize appltl mountain grown, eight verietiea. Truck load. oranges, Navel, Tangelos. Grapes. Banan11. Open 7 rloyo~ 8:00 to 5:00. Jack's Fru~ Mkt. Rt. 36. Hondor· oon . Building Supplies 59 Building Material• Block. brick. sower pipeo, windows . lintell , etc . Claude Wintera, Rio Grande. 0 . Coi1614-246-512t . For . Sale or Trade Will trade a 1970 12x60 trailer in fair cond •• for a PU . 1978 a up with low mileage 1lo good cond. Call814-3870312. 1- - -- - -- --F"r111 Supplir.s & Liv tst ot;k 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Pinto wagon. Coiifornia car no Nit, new tires. Call 61 4 · 288-6622 . 1972 VW Super Bootie. Honda ATC 18&, both good cond .• each. Call 814·2&8-93&0 after 5. 1981 Monte Carlo loaded. 43.000 mllea . Call 614256 · 1444 or 304-675 1328. 1 973 VW Super Bootie good cond. Call814-448 -3028 . 1983 Plymouth Turiomo. 2.2, 5 apd, 42,000 miles . Coli 614-448-7414 after 4pm . 61 Ferm Equipment CROSS a SONS U.S. 35 Well, Jackoon. Ohio. 614-286-6451, Molloy Forguaon. New Hollond. Buoh Hog Saiaa & Service. Over 40 uaed tractor• to choose from & compteteline of new 8a uud equipment. Lorgeot oolectlon in S .E. Ohio . Building supplies. {J00)4x4 inch 12to16 ft. oak timboro. Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm , 304·676 · 1286 or 304-5235843 ovonlngo . Pets for Sale 66 --------- Boats end Motors for Sale BORN LOSER I 81 5A'i l ~T L.l ~ ~ I!FtCUOLI -=ct.JFFL.§ ...I ~'( ~ID "WHAT, A "'-" 11\% SP'IC(0LI ,.,_...,.. ••I' DIDI.l'T 1 98& Codilloc Doviho. 4 door. completely equipped, eXcellent condition. front wheel drive. t1 4,000. Call 614·985-369& or 614-986· 3594. 79 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 1 owner. good cond. block brown metelic w~h luther Interior. Soo ot 32 Warwick Rd .. price U.&OO . Call 304· 8762664 after '7PM . Jividena Farm Equipment, Year End Sale with 6 percent Interest. Long Tractors, ' 76 Buick La Sabre, runa Grain Barns, &: full line of extra good, clean inside, · Agr. Equip. Complete line of 304-895· 3660. Vermeer Hay Equip ., Round Sole feedaro, •7B.OO, ' 64 Buick, 4 door, hard top. Grinder mlxara. 3 pt . hitch 70,000 mllu, very good · rotary tillers, 11 ft . teed · cond, $850.00 . Phone 304bunko $110 ., pool Driver 678 -2147. f760. 8 HP Woodaplinora 1950.• Chock our pricoa on 1980 Chevy Monzo. 4 cyl.. 4 gotea 1lo Corral penaio, opeed. pretty good condl· pickup racks, seeders, min· lion, oaking $1,150 . 304eral feeders, wheel horae 895-3013. lawn mowers , wood burnera. treeltandlng, fire- '86 Dodge Arlea LE. 3.000 plica inaerta & furnace mlloo. AM -FM. AC. tilt add-ona. Good ooloction of whool. crui11, '*9,000.00. used tractors & other u1ed Phone 304-875-2979 otter equip. Call614-448-1675. 5 :00. ;;::=;;::=::;:::::;=;::== •Jetteroono CIJ Mary Tyler Mooro D ()) All Now Lilt's Make li 0..1 Cll PI-e Don't Eot Dololeo ill Collett llllkotbllll: In· d - et Loulovlle Ill Naw Newlywed Game (!) Dill Jeopardy Ill Nlglrtly luolneao Ro· port (mJ Wltoel of Fortune • IHl Price Ia Right • WKRP in Cincinneti [HBOl Not Noceosarily the Newa This comedy series p~esents sketches. news and fMm footage satirizing current e~tents . IMAX) Headroom 7:3& CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 II ()) l1l Hlghwoy to Hooven Working as assis· tents with a professional football team. Jonathan and Mark discover that the star player is hooked on pain kill· ers prescribed by the team doctor. 160 min.) Cil Flipper · lll.llll The lnoidoro (CCI Ill ffi @ Mary Mary's CO· workers accuse her of being too soft end polite to properly perform her job dutlea. Ill MacNoil· l.ahror Newohpllr (jj) River Joumevo: Tho Murrev with Auooell Ired· don (CC) Writer Ruasell Brad don fonowa Australia's greatest river from the mountains to the sea. (f;)O min .l • MOVIE: 'Scrooge' [HBOl MOVIE: ' Brookin' 2 ANNIE WHAT MOE YOU THIN~ 111/ITY WAS OUT AIINIE l.l THOUGHT 1 HfAfiCI HEll C/11.£/N' PE- l 12uess 1 w~s Oflelllflll'. COLEMAN WATER WELL , DRILLING Pump ules, service. Regia· terod in Ohio. All work guaranteed . Coli 304-273· 281 1. Ravenawood. W. Va. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ox· perienced carpenter, electrl• clan, mason, painter, roofIng (Including hot tar application) 304-875-2088 ' or 675· 7368. =""''· Electric IMAXIMOVI : 'llemolton tho Night' 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 'The Amazing Howard Hughes' Part 1 of Stark• Tree and lawn Service.' londacaplng. 304-576· 2010. 2 a (I) ® Foley Squoro AI· eM ·s attempts to date a new .man are. disrupted when she is sent to Spanish Hartem to convince a reluctant witness to testify against an accused murderer. 9:00 II Cil (!) Hell Town (1) 700 Club ffi . llll Dynasty ICCI AI· axis and Oex are shocked to see Joel dancing with Krys· tie at a roadside inn, Rita succumbs to Blake·s charms, and Steven · and Adam join forces to .save the Carrington pipeline. (60 min.)' ffi I]JI Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton: A Chriat· moo to Remember Kenny Rogers end Dolly Panon ex· plore tho spirit of Christmas in this holiday special. (60 B:30 Rotory or coblo tool driiHng. Molt wells completed 11me day.·Pump salllandt~rvice . 304-896-3802 Get your carpet In ship lhttpe with Caprein Steamer, furniture cleaning-water damage work. 304-87&-229& . Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine GoiHpolla, Ohio Phona 614-446-3888 or 614·448·4477 a JIM'S PLUMBING a HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 366, Ciolll· polis. Call 614-387-0678. min.) 135 Maasey Ferguaon troc - l tor runa good. clean , 72 Trucks for Sale $2,950. 6ft. buoh hog good ' - - - -- -- - - - - - - 83 Excavating $2,950 . Coil 614· 286 · , 6522 . 1972 GMC truck V·8, PS, PB, long wide bad. prico Good · 1 Excavating. baeeGravity box, auger driven, $850 . Cali 304-458-1997. ments, footer•· drivewaya. 9rein Ieeder 1276.. buah hog 1295 .. poll hole digger 1980 Chevy Luv f2,399. optic tanka, landacaplng. $1 76., manure 1preader 1980 Ford Courrlor 11,999. Cill anytime 614-448 · • f460. Call 61 4-2B8-6522. 1979 Ootoun t1. 799 . 4&37. Jomot L. Doviaon. Jr. • John'• Auto Sales, Bulavllle owner. Late ModoiSN Ford tractor, Rd ., Galilpolla. Oh 45631 . Dozer Work lend clearing, ' 4 spd. cream puff, not used hard, 4 new tirot. •1995 . 1981 VW dlo11l Rabbitt lJ( landscaPing, etc. Free utipickup, oir cond .. oterao, 50 mateo. Call 614-446-8038 Call 614-286-8522. MPG. oxc. oond . • 2.900. or 814-992-7119 anytime. (3) tobacco boler boxaa•65 . Call 304· 676·1286 or 304· 5 ft. buah hog 1300. To· 523-&843. 86 General Hauling bacco tticks 16 cent1 each . 1982 Chevy pickup truck, 6 2 row tobtcco setter $1 ,400. A model lntema· cyl . pl. pb. olr cond. Call tiona! with cultivator~ 304-273 - 6948 . .Leave James Boys Water Service. t1 ,500. 28' tobacco pipo me11age. Also pool• filled. Coli 81 4 · - 9- n- -C-h-evy trailer. (300) 4"•4" • 12' 1·1 - -B-on-.-n-ze_h_a_ i f 256 -1141 or 814- 448 and 16' oak timber•. Home1175 or 614-448-7911 . Uta chainaaw $100. Mor· ton pickup, AC, PB, PS • . gen's Woodlawn Farm. 304- 53,000 mileo. 1978 Ford Ken't Water Service. Walla 6 7 5 • 1 2 8 6 0 r pickup, 304-875·4893 . cisterns, poola filled. Phon~ 1980 Chevy Cheyenne 4x4 81 4· 387-0623 or 614-387- , 304·&23·6843 . 7741 night or day. 570 GT dryer 500 bu. uc. trur:IC, looded 4" lift kit, 16 38.6 Iiiii, Ohort bod 350 cond . 14,200. 88 HP Doutz automotlc, 56,000. 19115 Waugh ' s Water Service . 4 0 600 10 troctor WD " • · Chevy 2 door ndan . Wolla, ciotorna. poolo. Fast. HP Doutz 4WD 113,000. rollablo aorvlca. Call 814Morgon ' a Woodlawn Form. •1300.00 . 304-882-2438 . 268 · 1240 or 814- 268 304-875-1288 or 304-623· 1 130. Reooonoble ratoa. 5843 . 73 Vans& 4W.D. Would llko to haul gravel . 1980 Ma11ey Ferguaon und, fill din, oto. Call alter 80 CJ · 5 JMp, 12,300.· tractor, PS,ipin out whnls, 3, 814-446-7447 locldng dlfllrontal. 500 hra. franklin stove good cond . 17&. Call 514-367-7238 . t7,000 .00. Phone 304· Dump truck service will 578-2147 . \ 1979 JHp J10, long Whool deliver coal, llmes1o~ or • other. 304·876-3190. bllt PU. quedro track, 380, V· B. auto. AC. P8. PI, 63 Livestock alidlng raar window, low Upholstery mliaago . 1978 CJ -S Golden 87 Eagle, V-8. 3 apd .. apoka 2 Reg . Sorrell quarter whuls, AM·FM tter.o, low meret, 1 & mo. old qu1rter miloogo . Coli 814-448 TRISTATE co~. Call 814-288-81122 . ' 9700. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 183 Sac. Ava .. Golllpolia. Mono a colt for oale. Call 1888 Chevy plokup 4-WD, 1 81 4-4411· 7133 or 614-448114-388-9078. full power optlono. loarlod 1833. • with oxtraa. 12.000 mi. Block with charcoal interior, R & M furniture Manufac64 Hay & Grain aoking en ,liOO. Coli 814- turing, St . AI. 7 , Crown . - - - - - - - - 448-9364. City, Oh . Coil 814· 2118- • 1470, coil Eva. 514. 448 • _ Hay for 1111. Callll14· 379· 1975 Joop CJ ·S. Ctll 814· 3438. Old 11o now 2424. 448-3175. Uphollortd. ffi BARNEY VEP·· I AIN'T HAD NOTHI~' BUT ONE pTTLE 01: NIBBLE River Joumoyo: The Murrev with Ruaooll Bred· don {CC) Wriler Rusooll Braddon follows Australia's greatest river from tho mountains to the sea. (60 min.) (jj) Mark Ruaooll Comedy Special Satirist Mark Rus· sell dedicates irreverent tunes to the country's personalities and pokes fun at today 's newsmakers. 9 :30 Cil Top Rank Boxing from Adantic City, NJ (lD Comedy with Monto~h and Rand (CCI IMAXl MOVIE: 'Spitl'n lm· 10:00 ·~-=- I (] X) I I RICKYTj () ( ll 'TO GAI..I.. IF YOI.I'II!E l'i.ANNIN6TO 6\V!! A !MNQI.Iei FO~ 'ftlU~ GAT. WHOM Now anango tho circled lett,.. to form the surpJIH antwtr, •• suogostod by the abM cartoon. Answer heft: THE • r I I ]-[ XI Xr {Answet's tomorrow) , YBBterday 1 1 Jumbleo: ANKLE YODEL DEADLY EITHER Answer: What a cr.lmlnal who falls inlo cement nao to be- A HARDENED ONE attack ond Craig gets drunk at an oid·fashlonod wassail party. (60 min.) ffi D IHl Arthur Hililey'o Hotel (CC) A pregnant moid illegally in tho Un~ed States faces deportation, a young woman romantically eyes a mmionaire. and Mrs. Cabot's father-in ~law returns for the hotel' a 75th anniversary ce· iebration. (60 ·min.) D ffi I]JI Tho Equolizer ffi Mark Ru11oH Comedy Special Satirist Mark Russell dedicates irreverent tunes 10 the country's per· sonalities and pokes fun at ., SNAKE!! GSe!! MUSfUKe M~!!! . PEANUTS WHAT ARE WE 601N6 10 HEAR TODAV. MAKClE? HANDEL'S ''MESSIAH • T~E MOST EXCITIN6 PART 15 WHEN TI-IEV6ET TO THE 'HALLEUIJAH AND EVERVOHE Uncooperative defenders roday' a newsmakers. (lD NrtWIWitch [H81ll MOVIE: 'Goin' All lhoW ' IMAX) :foviE: 'Thlngo Are Tough All Over' 10:06 (l) Billy Grahlrn Crulldo 10:30 I]) Fitnou Magozlno Ill Comedy with Montolth and Rand CCCI ® Miroclo on Fort Street .INNNIWI 11 .Cil11JI1lD([Jiii•IDl NrtWI I]) Man from U.N.C.LE :oo mEUI'Op8lll .1ourn11 (jj) Splendor of Gorrnlln :i'i::v.HHI Show NORTH 11·11·11 +AQJ6 ~ " 10 1 . tKQJ8 7 +6 . Jameo Jacoby EAST WEST My good friend Jeremy Fllnl was + Kg 12 + 10 8 7 3 9154 declarer In today's club contract dur- • A Q 9 6 t A 10 43 ing the semifinals of Great Britain's ! + 6 5 + 10 3 team championship Gold Cup some : + Q J 9 months ago. On the opening lead of the · SOUTH club queen, Flint deeided to allow the ... opposition some leeway for error by 9K63 2 allowing West to bold the lead at trick til +AK 8 7 5 42 one. Instead of erring, the defenders operated with complete precision to !' Vulnerable: North-South take the maximum number of tricks. Dealer: Norlh At trick two, West switched to dia· . t ~~:.:/laying the six. East won the · weso North East Soul~ ' I·1 now to make the key play. I+ . Pass 2+ 3+ Pass He returned the jack of hearts. Re· Pass Pass Pass ,member this play. When dummy has a Pass · ·doubleton 10 and you are sitting over Opening lead: • Q ·dummy, you might have to lead your honor in that suit to take tricks quick· ly. A low heart lead would allow dechirer to duck around to the A-Q in the the opening lead was the heart ace, . · West hand, butthe lead olthe jack left ·followed by subsequent misdefense, . Jeremy Flint helpless. He covered ·which enabled the opposing team to with the king and West quickly took make an overtrick in three clubs. Flint: the A-Q-9 and then played the fourth might have saved a trick by winnln&. heart, which East ruffed. . the A-K of clubs right away, but be" That was down two and an unfortu- was still destined to be set In his . nate result for friend Jeremy since at contract. the other table, on the same auction, ' '"'NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSI All!<. , 1 . . 2. ~IU/'7~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Hyde or Central l Military se ttin ~ .·. DOWN I ilalian 5 Caustic remark lake 9 Palm leaf 2 Assumed 10 Watchful name 12 Rog 3 Cana affair . .... ' 4 En~. prwt 13 Tire style 16 Paddh• 16 Plant 17 German artide 18 C".ompa r· ative laureate ( I 7!Kl) 5 .Just about 6 Winged 7lllushing 8 Nickname phrase for Venice 20 Spanish II Cormpt queen 14 .l arnh's 21 Ethereal wile 22 Gypsy 23 - whiz! 24 Mtn. Yesterday'• Anewer 16 Father 26 Sce ne 19 llearing of act ion 22 Aller· 27 Progenitor dinner 29 Tooth r andy 30 Modify 24 Un· 34 Twain common 36 Life (prof.) 25 Soliellude 37 Snake ·, '• . .. ' ' .. rangE> 26 27 28 29 in MoroC'<:o French r il y b-+-+llreathe heavily Fido's ery One of the C rat r hil~ 3l Caddnan Indian 32 Pay dirt. 33 Tn••• ' 36 Empower ' 37 Movie dog 38 One kind of nu 39 Prophet 40 Civ il wrong DAILY CRYPJ"'QUOTES- Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW ir~ (!) St.. Elaewflero A · Santa Claus suffers a heart ° -------- I TAUID ·I (j I I I. I LEWNY I () I I • IDl Divorce Court J.ond L. lnlloilotlon. Roof· ing, vinyl siding. storm doors end windows. Free etti· mateo. Call 814-992-2772. 82 1 ono iottor 10 -.aquora, to 1orm four onlllllf'i - '1:0& 7:30 O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement wll'l· dowt. insulating. roofing, new and remodeling, concreto. Ca11304·773·5131 . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Coli 304 - 67& · 1331 . · unocrarnblo- four Jurrl>llo. (jj) MocNeil-l.ahrer Newohour "t---- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference• • · furnished. Free estimat81. Call collect 1-614·237· 0488 , day or night. Rogera Betement Waterproofing. 1989 Pontiac Catolina. 97,000 miloa, 2nd owner, run1 good, always lttrtt, or boll offer. Coli 614-246· 9157. ~ THAT SCRAMBLfD WORD CIAIIE by Hanrl Amokl lnd Sob Lll . Ill SCTV NetWork Home . Improvements RON'S Televlsipn Service. Houali colla on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spocilling in Zenith' Call 304-578·2398 or 614: · ' 446-2454 . l'}j'}IJ'i\ft jj)l'} ll:!J ~ ~~· !BJ Eyewltnooo Nowo SerVIC r.s Plymouth Vaiilnt Scamp. V-8, 2 door, 318 motor, AC, PS, redill tires, redio. Call 814-24&-9898. •40o Block. brick. mortar and masonry tupplies. Mountain State Block, At. 33. Now Haven. W. Va . 304-882· 2222. c Transportation ' eaoo Now brown laothor flight jacket with fur collar. Fur lined , size 48 (runa small). Gift novor worn. 304-676 1869 . .· a Cillll II Ill (l2l Newo I]) It 00.000 Name Tha1 Tune 1981 Hondo 50 expre11 5150.1982 CT110 Hondo (Troll 80) 1400. 19B2 CB900C Hondo 11 .400. Call 814·367· 0482. 1978 750 Kawnokl mull Hll. Sacrlfico $300. 304876·7479. : m D 6 :00 Motorcycles 66 Pets for Sale - ' - -- -- - - - - 67 Pickens Used Furniture half mile out Jenicho Road . Open 9:00 to 6:00 or by appo ln,ment . Bedroom suitt, 15 chest ot drawers and dre11ara aaaortad sizes and styles, wardrobes, full and twin size bed a, m•ttreaa and box aprlngs. twin and full aize roll oway bods, cedar ch11t1, desks wood and metal, livingroom suits, chairs, coffee tables, end tableo. lompo. Iorge dinning room auits, dinette sets, OAK china closet. refrlgari· tor, washer and dryer, Jewel· ery, glti11ware, smell ap· pliences. children clotheo. Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kitten1 . AKC Chow puppioo. Coil 4483844 after 7PM . '' 19n Ford Choteau E-1&0. · window von . 304·882· 3361 after 6:00 PM. 6' proJector TV acrein, made by Advent. Exc. cood. Perfect picture. Mull 1111 304-675-7479 . Brierpuch Kennels All · breed grooming. Adu'ris & puppioo . Englloh Cocker Spaniela. 388-9790 . 1.2 /18/85 1978 Ford 4 WD. atondard 4 opood,' good condition . Coil , 614-992·3337 onytlme. . Coal for tale . lump, 1 stoker, ogg. Picked up or dOIIvered . 614-446-9200 . Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lump . Ohio Stoker . Yard or deliv· ory, cement blocka and building motorial. Gollipolia Block Co .. Pino St .. Gallipo· lia, ·Ohio Cali 814 -448 2783 . ----------------- -' 1983 Ford Eacort. FWD. 4 ·' ap .. E.C. f3400. 814-742· \ 3083, GE oide-by-oido double door troll tfoo refrigerator. white. $300. Exc. Cond . 304· 676· 7479.1 55 Television Viewing W.O. .v... Uaed J -20 D~ch Witch Trencher and 480 John Dooro Oozor. 1-814-6947842 or 694-5008. new console for Chrlstmae. channala: worka good . Got 304-675-8848 . Vans & · 4 ' lump houae COII,IImeatone, grovel, oand delivered. one ton and up. Jim Lanier, 304 -676 -7397 or 676 · 1247. RCA TV, 19 inch. $100. All 73 1978 Jaop CJ 7. B cyl .• 11onard, front winch. hun· _ toro apociol. t1 500.. 614· ; .; 742· 2700dlyoor814-367· . ~ 0667 Firewood $15 pickup load . Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or Aok for Howard. 614-367· P.itt Bull puppiea 5 wook a, JACKSON ESTATES smaller, 875 water paid, 4th 7118 . pure breed puppi11, 5 mo. APARTMENTS (Equal a Nell, Gallipolis. Call 448· Coli 814 - 388 - 9661 Houalng Opportunity) . 4416 after SPM . Whlto 3 pc. bdr au~e. 8200 .. eveningt. monthly rent llartl II t1 89 Baby crib with mattre•• for 1 bedroom and 1204 lor Mobile home space. 2 miles f76 .. Ploypon $25 ., 2 car AKC Reg . miniature Oach · 2 bedroom. dopoalt t200. from Gallipolia on Rt. 688 . ...,, $15 each . Cali 814· ohund female, black a tan 3 loCited near Spring Valley Coli 814·441·3282 or 614· 448-2840. moo. old . Coil 6t4 -682Ploza and Foodlond. pool 446-3413 . 673t . and Cable TV available. 1,000 go I. water tank with office houra as ponible 10 Mobile home lot in Rio pump a hooe s 400. Coil live Teddy Bears: AKC am to 4 pm or\d7pmto9 pm Orondo, Ohio. Call 614· 61 4·643-0058 . Reg ittered Chow Chow Monday-Fridoy, Call 114· 446-9862. puppiea. Ready for Christ · 448 - 274& o r leave 16 inch girl's bike with moo. Call614·256-1271 . me11age. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo tr~inlng whoel1, 3 mo. old, Part, Routt 33, North of 135. Cali 61'4-446-1422 or AKC wh~o 14 moo. old Nicely furnished mobile Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 814-446-8080 otter 5pm. female Toy Poodle . Woigho home, eft. apt., central elr 614-992-7479 . opprox . 4 lbo. Good whh ond heat in city, adu~a only. Magnu1 cord organ, good children, houae broke f160 . Call 614·446·0338. Trailer spacet . Smell child· 125 .. bod opread. twin, like Coli 814-446 -7415 . ren accepted . Out Rt . 1. now $10, TV stand 15. Coli Redecorated opt .. 2 bdr., Locust Road. back of KaK . 61 4-446-0990. AKC Reg. Doberman pup11&0 to 1250. Call 304· 1-304-876-1076. pial , 6 wks. old, 2 blac k 876 · &104 or 304- 876 · Block powder 56 .95 , muz· mala, 1 red male . Call 6388 or 304-675 -7898. zleloading acceasories spe- &14-44S-n9&. Merchandise ciali11, Koebel 's Guns S. Upstair• unfurnished apt., Repair, Millc reek Rd. Open AKC Reg . l.aoo Apso pupcarpatod. 111 utllitiaa poid, no 5·8 P.M. Mon. thur Fri. Sat . pies . Reedy in time tor children. no poto. Coli 814· 1-5. Coll614-446-2316 . Christm11 . One male, two 446-1837. 61 Houaehold Goods female . Call 614 -446 MIMed hardwood slabs, 112 . 0706 . Furniahod apt. 2 bdr .. 131 '12 per bundle, containing ap4th, Galli polio, 11 96 wotor pro!' . 1 'h ton. fob. Ohio German wirehair pointer paid . Call 448-4416 after Valley Furniture. now 1lo Pallet Co., Pomeroy , Ohio . pupt, AKC, exc. show & 7PM . uaed·. large eection of qual- Phone 614-992-8481 . hunting bloodllnoo . Coli hy lurniture. 121 8 Entern 614-388-8720. 7401'. Second AVe. 3 bdr .. Ave .. Gollipolio. Wood. 140.00 a ton. Ac · t190 mq .. dop. required. ceptlng heat vouchers. 814 - Jull In time for Chriotmasi Call 814-448 -4222 be· E-Z Credit Mollohon Furni- 742-2466. Reg . Pit Bull puppioa, 5wks. tween 9 a 5. ture, Rt. 7 North ot Geillpoold , champion bloodlines, lia. Coll614-448-7444 , Standing timber, hardwood $300. Coli 814-266 ·1261 . Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown. a plna. Richard Bailay·614· complete kitchen, all carpel. Kenmore wether-dryer 11t 992-3881 ' AKC reglllered Booglh. wether, dryer, electric heat t250 , Speed Quoon t ....- - - - - - - - Fiold Champion aired . From a AC. Oop. required. Call waahar -dryer aet 8250. Fros t tree white frige - 9 montho to 2 ·yaoro old. doyall14·4411·4383, 1111. 1lo heevy duty Frigadalre daire,e&O. alao man't 28 " Slow to medium speed. wookanda 814-448-0139 . w01her f1 28. Kenmore 10 apaod bike. new, '65 . 614-949-2543. waahor f126, G.E, waahor Call614-742-2980. Furnished apt., 4 rooms & avocado green f150. Kon - 1------....:.__ BosutHul white Collie pupa bath, no polo. adulta. Avolio· more dryer avocado green 1 nine inch Rockwell tabkt to give away to good home. bla Doc . 1. Call 114-448· 195. 1ido by aide refrigerator ·uw. 1 tool box for mini 614· 949-2906 . 1619. copportono llko now t226. plck·up . Call 814-992 · rafrlgorotor whito t95 , ro· 6229 after 5:00. AKC Lhooo Apoo pupa. large 6 room upltaira apt., irlgorotor whlto troll fr11 mala• only . 20 champion• in fumlohod kitchen, mo. f 180. refrigerator copper- Storm w indowo and frames, pedigrea, gentle, quiet and pluo utilitloa, 23B 111. Avt. tone troll fnot lt26, rofrig· 30x32 . Coi1814-992·2021 . loving dogo. 304-876-6637 Rat. a dop, no peto. Coli orator wh~o f8&, wood a or 875-2223. " to 110 uo Ia to 8 14· 448 ·4926. coalbumingatovot17& , 30 Now quilta lor 1111, t26 . lvoe us" . in. goa range 176. Skoggo 11ch. Foother plllowo. t&. 6 rooma • both. Locotod Applloncoo. Uppar River each . Stuffed toya(mon - Parakeetl, babhts, breedara,... Crown City. Nawly • deco- Rd., . Galllpolia, 814-448· kayo. kangaroos and piga) cogoa. Coil otter 5:00 304· rated, electric ttove • refrlg. 739B . f6 . Nch. Call 614·742· ' 876-8030. No poll. Coli 81 4 · 268· 2889 or 614-742-2475. -----------1222. Refrigerator and electric AKC registered Garmon llovo, oollrl hoovy plno triple Mochlno quilted comtonera. Shepherd pupo e100. ooch . Furn. opt. for rent, utll~itl dra-r a cheat. Call 814· 160. Hond quUted quiha, 304-6711· 11143. poid, U35 mo. Coli 8AM· 448· 7827 . t100. Baby quilts, t1 5. Call 8PM. 114-446·9244. 814·992· 2488. AKCBoatonTorrierpuppioo. Country otyle oak furniture, rudy by Chriotm11. Coli • Furnlahad apt. 920 4th Avo .. hond crafted end flniohod. TONY' S GUN REPAIRS , 304·676-3862 attar 6:00 GoiUpollo. ono bdr., t250, antiquo roproductlono. Peui hot dip rebluoing. all typoa of utllltleo paid, odu~a. Coli Conkol, At . 7, Tuppers gunamlth wort. f01t •rvlce. Rot Terrier Puppiea. 304878-1508. • Plalno. 448-4411alter 7PM . 304-175-4831 . 1--------- Larry Wright 13. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 12-18 R 0 Y H PG F J QJ y R O LR ZJJF p K I' X X L Ci G J Q .IF E • f.lXJ ilK L G J G Ye1terday'e Cryptoquote: TRUE SC I ENCE TEACHES, ABOVE ALL, T O DOURT AND TO RE IGNORANT. - MIGUEL DE UNAM UNO 11 :Oii ffi MOVIE: 'Trt.e t~un· 11 :30 • (I) l1l Tho Tonight Show Tonight' a guests are singer Michoel McDonald and Torl Garr. (60 min .) in Stereo. Cil WKRP In Clncinnetl • ([J T.J. Hooker Hooker race• to clear the name of an old roeing buddy oecused of a string of supormorket rob· berieo. (60 min.) (A) . (I) Letenight AmtriCI Ill TOld .()I) ABC Nowo Nlghtlint • One &top a. t'Oftd IHIIOI 8porb llutlrlted Prwoonta 1M Soortamon of ms "Tear Sports lllu11rated announces their choice for the outstanding sports person of 1986. 166 min.) IMAXl MOVIE: ' Lovet· cene•' 12:00 Cll Boot of Groucho (!) SportoConter Ill Entertainment Tonight interview with James Taylor. !BJ Trapper John. M .O. G IHI Gimor • Gunamoko 1 2:30 II ()) l1l ~~ Night With Dovld unorman In Stereo. I]) Bill Cooby Show ill .Ski TV .' �Pege.- 14-The Daily Sentinel _Housing starts drop in November WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con· structlon ot new homes feU a sharp 12.2 percent In November, as the rate at building sUpped to Its lowest level In 2~ years, but analysts blamed the decline on unusually wet weather. The Census Bureau reported Tuesday that the decline In housing construction brought the level of houses started during last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.547 million - 3.3 percent behind the level I'IDirded In November 1984. The decline was the biggest one-month sUp since May when starts dropped 13 percent and the lowest level of construction since April1983. when 1.512 rnWion unl1s were recorded, seasonally adjusted at an annual rate. Housing starts for the first 11 months of this year were running 2.1 percent behind conshuctlon for the same period last year. "I think for the most part It's a fluke," Glenn Crellin, an analyst with the National Association of Realtors, said of the November decline. "Much of the drop was related to the very early onset of winter In the Midwest and Nor· tlif.ast. When you have six Inches ri snow on the ground, it's nearly . Impossible to start a house or apartment building." Housing Starts Seasonally adjusted annual rates in millions of units. "factored rut" by the adjustment. Hrustng starts declined In three of the four neglons d the nation, led by a 31.3 percent decline In the Northeast, the largest since a 42 percent drop In March 1984. Construction felll2.7 percent In the Midwest, 3.7 percent lrl the SoUth but rose 4.3 percent In the West. Michael Sumlchrast, an analyst with the National AsSociation of Home BuDders, also blamed rain and soow for the overall decline but ooted the report had a bright siderEquests for bulldlng permits were running ahead of November a year ago. "Building permits are qul1e strong," he said, and would support new construction for about three months. Altll>ugh permits fell 2.4 percent from October to November, the leVel Issued, 1.648 million, was 1.9 percent ahead of November 1984. Most of the decline In construe· tion during November was the result of a 17.5 percent decline In construction of slngle·famlly ll>mes. That deellne, which lrought the seasonally adjusted annual rate to 928,<ro, was the biggest since a 25 percent drop In March 1984. 2.2 12.2 2.0 1---~~~ 1.8 t - - - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Ohio Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty wiU meet Charlene Hoelllch. sororlty tonight, 6::11 p.m., The at the homewill ri host lunch with Santa for members' children and guests on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. 1.0 · NDJFMAMJJASON 1984 1985. L..--------------------.....11 of BIG DECLINE - ·Conlitntc&n new ho"""' decHned a shllrp 12.2 percent In November, the blggeltl drop In six monthOJ, the Censu!l Bureau report Tue!oia3' afternoon. UPI. told the News that Gottl is .t~ "meanest, most vicious mobster J've ever encountered.'! Gottl was Indicted March 28 on charges Including murder, gambling and robbery and faces trial next year In i!deral court. Authorities said the decision to kW Castellano may have been l'll8lle possible by the recent death from natural causes of the Gam· blno mob's reputed No. 2 man, Anlello Dellacroce, known as the peacemaker In New York's largest Ronald Goklstock, executive dl· rector ot the state Organized Crime Task Force, said he doubted the slaylngs would be followed by others,.but said if a war was to erupt it would do oo quickly: "Lots ot people had different motives for kUling him. Really what It Is Is a consensus armng the mob ... 'that he was better off dead than alive," said Goldstock. "My sense Is that's an agreed-upon hit." Free clothing day The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-Income per· sons on Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located at the old high school building In Cheshire. Chapman Shoes NEXT AR•• SALE Give her a warm robe or something intimate from our collection of beautifullirigerie. ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING ~~~~:~~.·OA~~ w7~~ PH. (614> 992-7270 THE1'RE ALL ON SALE NOW! OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -Comeutarlz~ Accountl~ll - Payroll Procanino - Federal a. State Report• -Profit a. Lo11 Statement• - Finoncial Statement• - Internal Control - Tax Ptonning - Salea Analyaia THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS The Cryslal Centerp1ece . Bouauet - beaut1lut flowers 1n a sculptured glassware bowl from France Later. it's perfect for. fru il or candy. TO ELBEIFELDS IN POMEIOY at y . . -Comnnsston. Copyrighted 1985 - CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues-· day's winning Ohio Lottery : numbers: Dally Number: 7'!1. PICK-4: 0935. 30°/o Off • Vol.35, No.172 n-.mbers: 797, 0935 ON SIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY •ANGLE TREADS •DEAR FOAMS •DANIEL GREEN Meanwhile, Art Brill, spokesman for the President's Commission on Organized Crime, said law enforcement dllclals were playing "a wati-and·see game" to see II the slaylngs would be revenged. "it they were sanctioned hits, then you might not see any further killings. But It It was a renegade act there could be further killings," he said. · KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES Give flowers in a Christmas gift. Lottery winning family. r::=====================~ Mason Chapter 157 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet tonight at 7:00p.m. two-car collision on Ohio 7. A car drive,~ by Dor!$ell J. : Randolph, 18, of ,J>l65 Bashan Rd., : was northbound on 7,hjust south of · Ohio an, when he slowed tor a right : tum. A car drtven by William D. : Fltz, 34, ri BeVerly, fl!POrtedly : attempted to p8ss Randolph on the · right and struck his vehicle In lhe : right side. . : Fltz suffered minor Injuries In the • 5: :II p.m. accident, but was not : treated, troopers said. Fltz' car : sustained moderate damage and : Randolph's light damage. Fltz was · charged with passing on the right. : CHRIS·TMAS SALE 1.2 Monday on a crowded midtown Manhattan street by three gunmen armed with automatic weapons. The gurunen escaped. An FBI spokesman said Tuesday its agents and pollee were·search· lng for John Gottl - a reputed Gambino familY "capo", or captain, who was reported to be In hiding - In order to question him about the kllllngs. Gottl, 45, Is the leader of a "more violent-prone, ctiwboy" Gambino faction, dissatisfied with Castella· no's emphasis on white-collar crime '!lid anxious to expand the gang's lnvol<nnent In narcotics, loan sharklng and hljacklngs, G. Robert Blakey, a Notre Dame profesoor . and organized · crime expert, told The New Yoik Times. · In a conversation recorded by the FBI, Gottl said Castellano had punished him for being "too tough," the New York Dally News reported. A pollee expert on organized crime Meets tonight Two West VIrginia women were admitted to Veterans Memortal Hospital following a single-car accident Tuesday night on Ohio 124. Hospital officials said Shannondoah Hinkle, 19, of Ravenswood, W.Va., was listed In satisfactory condition with muhlple bruises, while a passenger In his car, Amy L. Smith, 16, of Millwood, W.Va., was transferred to the Charleston Area Medical Center Memorial Division. Smith was listed In fair condition with multiple bruises and a fractured shoulder at the time ri her transfer. The GaiUa·Melgs post c1 the State Highway Patrol said Hinkle was westbound on 124, about 5~ miles east of Racine, when he apparently lost control of his car, went.off the lett side of the road and struck a tree. Hinkle's car sustained heavy damage In the 8:16p.m. accident and he was charged by the patrol with DWI and no driver's license. A Washington County man was cited by troopers following a 1.4 Mob boss wanted in Castellano assassination NEW YOIU< (UP!) - Pollee and FBI agents today searched for the leader of a "cowboy" faction ol the Gambino crime farnUy wiD Is wanted for questioning In tbe slaying of the mob's reputed boss, Paul Castellano, and his chief aide. Authorities said they were tryfng to determine It the slaylngs had been approved by other mob bosses or were "renegade" acts likely to lead to gang warlare. But state officials said they belleved the fact Castellano faced a serles of trlals made It more likely the kUllngs had ·recelved approval. Castellano, 70, was the reputed leader of the nation's largest mob and "boss d bosses" In u.s. organized crime. He and his helr appa~t In the Gambino familY. Thomas Bllott~ 47, were killed Two ·burt in accident 1.6 Construction of multl-!amily muses dropped 2. 7 percent during November, the bureau said. ln October, housing starts rose a revised 9,0 percent, 11>.1.761 mWion units. September's new construe· tlon registered a 7.1 percent decline. ' Although the housing figures are adjusted to take into account seasonal fluctuations, Crelllil satd any unusual actlvjty would not be Wednesday, December 18, 1985: Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 19. 1985 stgns new Call 01 v1s1t lor local delivery. or we can wire it anywhere 31ele0ota® OPEN ·NIGHTS 'TIL 8:00 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP , -· J 106 lutttmut An. · PoiWtroy, OH. I ,,... _ . PHONE 9'2-2039 or 992·5721 .· ,-,Jio., !rditra~===·=====·==•••=tir· ' '\- ' . \ •: ~ . 7 :• 'arisns rtm' s •=•••snsnm•" I ' I ' I FlEE PAlliNG 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ODES lease In ceremonies held Wednesday at the Ohio State Highway Patrol'.s Gallipolis post, Tpr. Kelly A. Worstall received a cermlcate of recognition for his IHesavlng ac;· By NANCY YOACIIAM ment Block Grant allocation, which !Ions at the scene of an accident on ~ .tall writer was received In 1985, as rEquired l7y SR 325 In Gallla County on July :D, Meigs County Commlssloners the state. 1985. Wednesday voted to ·enter Into A general fund a'rtltlcatlon of Capt. Charles J . Nlshwltz, corn· another lease with the Ohio Bureau $7110.00 needed to pay year end mander of the Jackson dlstrlct, of Employment Services for the utUlty bills was reported by the presented the certlOcate to Tpr. office buDding on Union Ave. The board. Worstall on behalf· of Col. Jack 18 month lease Is effective Jan. 1. The board also reported a letter Walsh, Highway Patrol The yearly rental rate for the from the Sallsbury Township Trus·. superintendent. building Is $6596.04. tees requesUng the road to the old Tpr. Worstall was honored for hiS In other matters, local residents county lan«lt!U he added to township handling ot an accident In which he have until Jan. 4 to enter objections mileage. The board wUI ask Phil discovered a severely Injured to applications received Wednes- Roberts, county engineer, to review victim who was trapped In her car day by commissioners lor liquor the request and make a off the road. The victim had license transfers. recommendation. · sustained serious lnjurtes causing Rajuestlng a C-111cense transfer ln matters pertaining to county her difficulty in breathfng. He from WIUiam Buchanan, St. Rt. 7, roads, wmmlssloner Manning called for an emergency squad and Chester, Is L'I'D Co., a partnership Roush asked Roberts and Ted rescue equipment and then used a between Larry Deem and Terry Warner, county highway depart· crowbar to PlY open the jammed Deem, Tuppers Plains, doing busl· ment supervisor, to place reflectors car door. He moved the girl's head ness as LTD Carry-Out, St. Rt. 7, on the curve on County Rd. 3 by to clear her airway and applied a Chester. Fort Meigs. Roush said ·he had. compress to stop a head laceration TROOPER HONORED- U . Dan Relldenon, left, W~wu~~r~~~~~~MM Rajuestlng a transfer tor a D-1, reports troni Rutland EMS rt tour from bleeding. loob on •Capt. CbarlesJ. Nillbwllz, rlpt, preaents a the olaD acddmt on SR 3211 In Galla County on D-2 and D-3 license . from PMA accidents at that locatkm In a year's 'l)lr. Worstall did not want to cert111ca1e rt recognition II) Tpr. Kelly A. Woratall. July 20, 1985. Enterprises, Inc., Rt. 3, first floor time. move the victim lor fear ol and basement, Salisbury TownCommissioner Rich Jones asked aggravating possible back and ship, Pomeroy, Is Timothy Charles Roberts and-Warner I they would lntemallnjurles. She stopped brea· Adams at the same address. be placing cinder piles at various tblng_tor brlefperlodsseveral times AppUcatlons must be forwarded points on hiUs d some county roads but began respiration on her own to the OhiO Department of Liquor for u~e by residents. Johes mentl· each time. The riflcer stayed with Control by.,IJ'Ii_9.Jjll\~ary., , mec~ ~ Rd. fn part~r. het. •.BIId gave po!!ltlve relnilrce· CommlssiQn moved to extend an Warner Said he would be putting rnent untO an ' elnergency unit additional 2:i .tt. In a westerlY cinders In several locations, lnclud· transported her to the hospital. direction and at the same depth to · lng Success Rd. COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) - A then to ChUdren's, where doctors "Medical personnel at the hospi· Despite statements by rescue the existing property lease held by The board tabled an animal 9-year-old boy who fell Into an ley said he was n cardiac arrest and workers that they were able to feel tal said Tpr. Worstall's actions the Chester Township Trustees for claltn from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers pond and remained under water for a pulse, Kilman said he was · were Instrumental In preventing ·the ·Chester Volunteer Fire Plains, untO It can discuss the claim more than 40 minutes died today at had a body temperature d about 00 further Injury and possible brain convlna'd Jeremy's heart did nol degrees. Department. with BW McKtnne:Y, dog waroen. Children's Hospital. Arter being placed on a heart· beat between the time he feU into damage due to lack of oxygen," Bob Woods. Dorsal Mlller and Hawk has asked for SJi !or a Capt. Nlswitz said. A hospital spokeswoman said lu~ 17ypass machine, his hear! the water about 8:00 a.m. and the Harold Newell, represmtlng the four-year-old ewe and $49 for a Jeremy Ghllonl of suburban Han· "Although the victim lapsed Into began beating again and he was time he was placed on tbe tire department, were present to nine-month-old ewe. over died "sometime this morning" placed oo a respirator to aid hearl-lung machfne, about 12:20 a coma for seven days with severe make the request for the additional head fnjuries, she eventually re. · The tnliowlng Interdepartmental and that doctors were stU! working breathing. p.m. footage needed for construction c1 a transfers or funds were approved; to determine the exact time and Dr. Ed Kosnlk, a pedlatrtc gained consclousness, went Dr. James Kilman. chief ot storage buDding. $194.00 for juvenile court; $156.33 cause of his death. through an extensive recovery and thoracic surgery at the hospital, neurosurgeon, said, "There are a The revised lease will carry the tor the county lnflnnary; $150 tor is presently back In school at the Jererey fell Into the pond Tues- said Wednesday Jeremy had been lot ri organs that are In critical same dates as the original 99 .year the TB office; $132.16 tor county day morning, after he. decided to Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio put Into barbiturate coma to shape. The liver was damaged lease which was drafted In June court; $334.15 fortheDeparlmentd. take a shortcut back home to pick Grande. We feel Tpr. Worstall's .forestall further brain damage, because of the lack of oxygen." 1961. Human Service; $21,346.34 tor the up an Item for school. Rescuers In while efforts began to Improve the He also said there was some actions played a decisive role In the The board accepted a bid ol $280 highway department. victim's survival." the rural eastern Ucklng County condltkln of his organs. Internal bleeding. from John F. Stiffler Jr. and The board wW meet n·ext week on community pulled him from the Icy 'l)lr. Worstail joined the Highway Jeremy's roother and stepfather, Kilman said Jeremy's urinary Associates, Jackson, to audit .the Friday at I p.m. Patrol In 1981 and has been water some 40 minutes after he fell output was poor, Indicating a poorly Monica and Thomas Kashner, county's 1984 Community DevelopIn· and attempted to resuscitate functioning heart. He also said stayed at the hospital througbout assigned to Gallipolis since that' him. limP. He Is orlglnally from Zanesdoctors were more concerned wit~ the boy's fight lor life and were not He was tltst taken to Licking damage to other organs besides the available for comment. vUie where he graduated from John MeriiOrial Hospital In Newark and brain. Glenn High School In New Concord. He attended Ohio University. He and his wile. Kelly, Jive in Bidwell. Fight for life·ends for child found in icy pond waters Funds approved for repair project Finn wants out of airport operation . GALLIPOLIS - Amburgey Avi· atlon ot Point Pleasant has pulled out of the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport and a Gallla County resident may have made tbe county commission an offer to run the airport It cannot refuse. Amburgey notified the county commission In a letter dated Nov. 5 that It fntended to exercise an ~tion In Its contract with the Gallla·Melgs Regional Airport Authority and pull out of the laclilty, effective Dec. 5. Fonner Gallla County Sheriff and current Gallipolis fireman James Saunders told the county commission earller this week he would be wUihig to operate the airport under a contract with the authority and commission that would pay him $3.50 per ,hour, or $791 per month, based on~ hours. Under the contraci, Saunders would operate as the airport's manager and keep the facility open at least eight bours a day, seven days a week. Because Saunders' services would be listed as contract services, the county would not be r:equlred to pay fringe benefits It would a .tuD·tlme employee. County olllclals said Amburgey, which also operates the Mason Coonty Airport, in Point Pleasant, wanted out of the contract becuase the Gallla-Melgs facility .Is not a "money-making" venture. Amburgey had operated the airport since Aprll under a contract with the authority and a permit Issued by the county commission. "I know the airport wUI not make money," Saunders told the commls· slon, "built does attract business. We need the airport. We wUI be the closest airport wh(-n the construction on the dam (GaUipolls Locks and Dam) begins." Saunders. himSelf a pilot, would sell fuel and collect hangar rent and turn the money over to the airport authorlty. Commission President Verlln Swain said the county )IIOU!d carry liability Insurance and pay the facilities' utUIIy bills. "It would sure simplify things lor us," Swain said. " We~re not In business to lose money, but we wouldn't upset the apple cart If we didn 't make a lot of money." Compromise .reached on new spending legislation The Teleflora Hurricane L~mp Bouquet - a hall· day favorite in line. French sculptured glassware lhat wilt remain a shining tmd1tion for many · Christmases to M•~o' 2 Secdons, 16 Pages Trooper Worstall honored • · State Representative Jolynn Bos- 25 percent of the cost of the project. ter announced today that the Ohio Federal funds provide].5 percent ri Department of Development !)as the cost, dependent upon the vutage deelded to award an additional meeting Its local Obligation. "When the department of trans$21,<ro to the VIllage of Pomeroy to portation estimates for repalr111g enable the village to repair sUppage on Union Avenue. the sUp exceeded earlier projec· The State Controutng Board must tlons, the village found that the approve the grant at Its Jan. 6 $71,<ro we had procured last year meetlng before the money can be was Insufficient," Boster stated. At that point Boster asked the released.' The $21,<ro award will supple· State Development DPpartment for ment a $77,00J Imminent threat additional ald. "We explained that Union grant awarded by the Department of Development last year, Boster Avenue Is a critical link to services ·during an emergency. The Depart- . said. The imminent threat fund adJnln· ment of Development deserves lstered by the state will help the thanks tor Its responsiveness to the village meet Its obligation to to pay situation," Boster concluded. The Teleflora Music Box Bouquet - a beautiful · silver-plated pear .lree · Ihat. plays "The Twelve Days of l;:hristmas,'' and Will rematn a lamily Iradilton lor many Chr·iis lmatse~ to come • WASHINGTON (UP]) -House · White House would not have tO and Senate pegotlators, '>llhose furlough tens of thouSands of orlgtnal version of a $370 bi!Uon · mn-esseiltlal federal worl<ers whlle catchall spending bUI was rudelY a new long-term spending measure rebuffed by the House, have · was drafted. · . fashioned a new measure to keep The money bill for the depart· the government running through rnents of Detense,lnterior,-AgriCul· next September. ture, Treasury and Transportation :rt~e House .was expected to taKe arid fQr other government ofllees, up the bill shdrt!Y ¢ter 11 a.m. EST Including· the White llouse, Is the today, and t,he Senate w_ould: act a ,last major Item on Congress' 1~ · short lline later .If th!> lne~re agenda. · · ~lieS. Flnaf passage would.clear A day long deadi!)Ck pn defense ·.the way toi' COngress to adjot!m for . spending was finally broken Wed· · · nesday evening, allowing tired · . the year. . The conference committee ap- cooferees to complete their work proved an omlnbusspendlngblllfor amid threats from both sides that fiscal 1~ on Monday, shortly any more last-minute hitches would before several government agen- jeopardize the entire package. clesranoutofmoney,buttheHouse Senate bargainers reluctantly unexpectedly defeated lt. agreed to a $1.3 billion reduction . Congress was then forced to pass sought by the House for defense a three-da:jfundlngextenslonsothe spending and succeeded ln~etlln.ll I House negotiators to even more grudgingly approve$~ rnUllon for chemical weapons production facti· Illes In 199i. The House, which opposed money for chemical weapons, Insisted their manufacture be delayed 'until 'at least llscal )'ear 1987. That delay collld give opponents - Including the chalnnen of the House and Senate ~pproJH'Iatlons Committees -ariother year to block production. · · · · Negotiators from .both cnarnllers were eontldent ·the measure would pass. "! think It w1U be accepted," House Appropriations Committee Chalnnan Jamie Whitten, D·Miss, said. Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Aiaska, predicted Senate passage and said President Reagan "will sign this bill." Asked how he felt about it, Stevens said: "I'm satisfied with it. I'm not overjoyed." In the end, the Senate agreed to reduce 1986 Pentagon spending levels in the bill from ~.7 billion to $297.4 billion, and to take the cut rut c1 the agency's 1986 budget authorlty. The Reagan administration made an unsuccessful last-ditch effort to take the cut from the $6.3 bllUon the Pentagon has lett wer In 1.985 funds, oot Hoose members balked. The Senate also agreed to House demands that the Pentagon's lef· tover $6.3 billion be specifically earmarked for pay raises, retirement and training programs. The House sought that . provision to prevent the money from being used as a cushion agplnsl an estimated $5 billion In 1~ defense cuts that may he required by the newly enacted balanced budget law. The House convinced the Senate to go along with some Pentagon procurement retonn, gtvlng the government more power to regu· late which defense contractors' · costs can be reimbursed by taxpayers. On another Issue that contributed to the defeat d the first spending bill M9Jiday, House negotiators let stand a controversial provision allowing senators to Pam an additional $7,500 a year In outside speaking tees. Limits on House hooorarla would remain at :n percent of members' salaries, but regularly scheduled pay raises would be harder tb veto with the change. Charges pending inB&E Four suspects have been qu<'SU· oned by Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank In connection with a breaking and entering a-t the Pomeroy Gun Oub on Wednesday. Deputy Brian Bissell surprised the foursome almost Immediately . alter tlif.y . entered )he buDding about 1 a.m. Olficcr Blsr.ell blocked their return to the vehicle, but the four got away on foot. The car.was later towed from lh!.' scene. The subjects were appl'!'hended later In the mornln~ and brought lrt for ques lion In g.. · Charges in the incident will be flied Friday morning. HarrtsonvUie, Bradbury and Sa-· tern Center 'Elementary Scllools were also broken into durtng the early morning hours of Wednesday. At 3a.m .. while on routine patrol, Sher~f Frank· observed a rear window broken ou~ of the Harrisonville school to allow ent ry. The school was contacted bui nothing was found fo.be missing. Agent Herman. 'Henry ot the Bureau of CrimIna! Invest igatlon. was called to do flngerpnntlng at • the Bradbury School where a video : cassette recorder and some money · were reportedly taken. ;. The sheriff s department was : notified about noon Wedni'Sday that ; the Salem Center School had a·lso · been entered during the night and a·' video cassette recorder, a cassette ' {Continued on page 12) · � 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 18, 1985 hill hudson king kuhl smith sprague