https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c56985ff963e56650e5191ca037c2faa.pdf 3b1fb1149256d1f2ada33cba7485cc66 PDF Text Text 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) · �The Oaily Sentinei-Page-3 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport, OhiQ 1hu daV•.Pecember 19, 198~ Ticking time bomb._____J_am__,.e_s_J._K--=-ilpa_·t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel -HI Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEIW!TS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ l""n.J._...,.., ....--c::::l..... qJv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslaul Publisher/Controller I DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETI'ERS OF OPINION art' welcome . They should be less than 300 words long.·Alllttters are subject lo edltlrtg and must be signed wlth name, address and . ttolephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters shoold be In · • good taste, addressing lssves, not personalities. :Letter to editor Won't forget their work Working with young people Is a : labor d love and dedication to ·.molding young men and women to ; :enable them to cope mentally. and : physically, and spiritually with the ~ ..real world" and "real Hfe." : • A few years ago the Southern : High School t>otball program was : nearly ended because ' "certified" • :persoimel wet"e 'oot Interested In :-:teaching and coaching yrung ath. ·letes. Mr. Porter and Mr. Dugan ; -then stlipped forward and dedi• ·cated themsElves, their knowledge, : their. money. their dme, and their : ·love to this cause and over the years : ,they kept the j:I"Ogram allve. When "certified" personnel II- WASHINGTON ~ President Reagan slgned·!he Deficit Reductlon Act on the morning of Dec. 12. That same afternoon, Rep. Mike Synar, J).()lda .• took oo a thanldess but necessary task: He trough! suit In a three-judge federal court challenging the key triggering · mechanism of this lunatic piece cl legislation. Members of Congress will dis· cover when they go home ilr Christmas thatfewclthelrconstltuents have any real understanding of how the act works or what It may entail. This Is radical legislation. I would argue the !X'Oposltkm that It Is the most pernicious act of Congress since the Allen and slonal Budget Office (CBO) and the O!!lce of Management and Budget (OMB) aretotakeasnapshotdthe Treasury's prospec~ for the remalnder of th1s fiscal year. They will estimate outgo and lnrome, subtract one from the other, Wld come up ·with a figure predicting the deficit. Their figure goes tn the General Accounting Office (GAO) for review and forwarding to the president. It Is confidently assumed that the ·estimated deficit will be so large that It will trigger the act's demand forautomat!cacross-the-boardcuts In about half the federal bu~et. The best guess Is that roughly. $12 blltlonwlli havetobechoppedoutct SedltlonActsof1~.0urleglslators spending that has been scheduled have given an unsuspecting nation between now and Sept. ll. a Christmas present that Is prettily On Feb. 1, President Reagan Is to wrapped In theappealingtermsd a announce the cuts he will make (the balanced budget. Inside Is a n1ce process lscaUed "sequesteJing'") In little ticking time bomb. order to meet the target. The cuts Thebombwlllstartgnlngof!next will take effect' on March 1 unless month. On Jan. 10, the Congres- · Congress Intervenes by formal bill nally came forward to do their duty, Mr. Porter and Mr. Dugan graciously steppell aside with very little public recognition for their efforts. Because of their lnlmble devotion Wld dedication to our young people, no suCh recognition was sought. ucoach" Porter and ~·roach" Dugan, please know and understand that most loyal Meigs , Countlans have not and will not forget you, your efforts, and your fine example to our chDdrm. ·We thank you", and we salute yru, and God Bless you Is wr Jrayer: . Wenden Hoover or resolution, requiring the president's signature. No such bill or resolUtion Is likely ID pass. WhUe all this Is going on, other events will occur. Synar's lawsuit will be heard late In January and will go at ooce to the Supreme Court for expedited appeal. Synar and his Are we then back to square one? counsel Will be relylilg chiefly m the Not necessarily. The law contains a Supreme Court's landmark decl· fallback provision: If the Senate slon ofJunel9831n what Is known as and the House agree on a blll the Chadha case. The case Involved approving the presldent's$12 billion an Eastlndlan allen whose visa had reductions and the president signs ex(ired. The Justice Department the bill, all would go forward l!S ordered that he riot be deported, but he fore. But this fallback provision the House of Representatives at· · stlikes at the very heart of the law. tempted to nuDity that decision by a Congress already has power to legislative veto. The Supreme ordain such reductions, What It Court held G-3 that the procedure lacks Is guts. The whole Idea has violated the Constitution's basic been to give Congress an excuse for principle of separation of powers. doing what It Is polltlcally difficult to do otherwise. "We didn't klll Amtrak. The computbr did lt." That ·same principle, Synar contends. Is violated by the comAssume for the moment that plex mechanism by which theCBO, l'Verythlng fall$ Into place for fiscal 1985-~. Early In February of next year, Reagan must submit hiS bu~et for 1986-87. Un-der the law he must show a deficit f1 not more than $144 billion. Budget Director James Mlller vows that Reagan can bring rtf this miracle without raising taxes, touching Social Security or reducing a 3 percent scheduled Increase In spending for defense. Car Inventory Specially Priced For This • o1a This Is when the big bomb ~ off. Ragan will have to order half the cuts from military spending, half from non-military Items.- To meet this draconian goal for 1987, he will have to renew all the cutbacks. he recommended just a year ago -cutbacks that Congress refused to Osten to. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.• says ll to 50 federal programs may have to be eliminated altogether. We are In for three months, at least, of screams. howls and political uproar. The people have been crying for a balanced budget, but It's been mostly rhetoric. Come March we will see real tears. Thanks supporters nie Meigs County Head Start : parents tunl r.alsllig rommlttee : ,wouJd like to take this opportunity .- :to thank all of the people who : ;supported our efforts In purchasing : ·Chrlstn:las gifts for our head start · 'stUdents. A .very special "Thank : Yw'' · goe5 out to all of the : ·businesses who donated ilfts for OMB and GAO In effect can compel a president to perfonn certain acts. I think he's rlght In that contl!llt!oh. II the Supreme Court agrees with Synar and stops the trigger by March 1, the scheduled sequesterIng will be suspended. our project. We would like to wish all Meigs Countlans a very Merry Chrlstrruis and Happy New Year. . · Lawrence F. Scarberry ChalrmWl, Fund Raising Comm. Meigs County Head ·start Parents Committee a These cars must go before Jan. 1, 1986 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Mustang NADA II£TA. 12595 Applauding violence'Lc.__.J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_J_os___:ep:_h_S:._pe--c-dr Successful alumni classic Noting that Evans had earlier suffered t\W heart attacks, Presser continued: "I wouldn't have let him go there In a hundred years. I really got pset because I saw Bill there. His value Is too great..." The NLRB flied a complaint against a joint council headed by area. Among the Invaders Were 20 Presser and six Teamsters locals Teamsters of!!clals, Including two for the ronventlon'rald. But the case trustees and five business represen · was settled without a hearing. The settlement, termed "highly tatlves of Teamsters Local :n. five business reps from Local 337, two favorable'" by a Teamsters a ttor· from Local299 and the presidents of ney, Sorrell Logothetis. required the posting on union bulletin boards Locals 52, 164 and :IA7. The commission l'l!POrl, accord· of a notice pledging that refonners' lng to our oources, wUI quote meetings would not be Interfered Presser as singling out a Teamster$ with ngaln: An attorney for the official, 8!11 Evans, for his partie!· reformers tnld oor associate Tony Capacclo there has been no repeti· patlon In the Romulus raid. "Blll, I want to tell you, you're a tion of the 1983 raid. In his remarks, as quoted In the helluva guy to take It m yourself." Presser saki. according to the upcoming commission report, report, "I would have been there. Presser said: "I must have gotten a hunlred calls. I know exactly what but l"rn not you." members of a rtval group were brought to Romulus by bus from cities In Michigan, andfrom Ohio as far away as Youngstown. They "coercively Interfered" with the convention by ma&S picketing Wld "forcibly entering" the meeting . happened (In Romulus) . I was pleased to see that there are Teamsters that want to stop au that (dissident) crap.'" . Presser said Evans '"was screaming and fighting and shovIng and pushing and swinging likethe rest of them," and added,'. according to the report: "We should" be doing more of that. .. .I'm not going to let up on these people.'" According to Logothetls, the labor board did not view Presser's' remarks two weeks after the Incident as authorization for the-' raid "l~Jt rather as ratification for' lt .'" He pointed out that none of the' Teamsters defendants had to admit: to any violations, and said one, reason for the settk>ment was "the: · lack of a history of lhls type of'• activity'" directed against the reilrm group, Presser's remarks• were not an Issue In the settlement' negotiations. Logothells said. ' Defiant Mr. Cohnl--_____w_i_llw_m_A_.R_us_h-+e~ By William A. Rusber 1970~ 19808 Today in history :Today Is Thursday, Dec. 19. the 353rd day of 19!ri with 12 to follow. . , The moon Is in lis first quarter. : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. • The evening star Is Jupiter, : Those born on this date are under the sign f1 Sagittarius. They Include Prltlsh Arctic explorer William Perry In 1700, actor Ralph Richardson In 1~. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev ln·OOS, actor Kirk Douglas In 1918 (•ge 67), and actress Ckely Tyson In 1931 (age 46) . . •On this date In history: . : :II) 1711. G€orge Washington and the Continental Army began a winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. :.In 1991, Nonnan Thomas, six- time Soclallst Party presidential Candidate, died at the age d 84. · ". In 19'12, the splashdown of Apollo-17 ended America's manned moon ~ploratlon program. · :In 1974, .Nelson Rockefeller was confirmed by Congress as President gerald Ford's vice president and was sworn ln. the United States had been wlllilut a vice president S!IJ,re the resignation of Spiro Agnew In October I ~973. , The disbarment proceedings cur· renlly being conducted. against New York attorney Roy ' M. Cohn are the sickest example in recent memory of the sheer pettiness and vindictiveness of many liberals, Soundly and repeatedly trounced at the polls. they nave retreated Into their lew remaining bastions and pulled up the draw· bridges. Nationwide, their principal fortresses are the media and the aca· demic faculties; in the case of New York, they also control the bar. It is this latter they are manipulating to wreak vengeance on Roy Cohn. Let's admit at once that Cohn's per· sonallty Is no threat to that ol, say, the late Bing Crosby, In the words of his longtime friend, humorist Joey Ad· ams, "One thing· you've got to admit: Success hasn't changed Roy. He's still the same arrogant bastard he always was."' To thls native arrogance add a shrewd mind and an aggressive personality. and you've got a e<~mbinatlon that might well have outraged Francis of Assisi. As the son ol a powerful Tammany judge. ·hOwever, and therefore allied lrom'btrtb to almost every major figure in New York's Democratic establishment, Cohn could easily have risen to the top of that powerful world slm· ply by adopting the proper (I.e. liberal) political vle11\'S. Unfortunately, he in· sisted on being an unabashed conservative. He was firmly anti-communist, and as an assistant U.S. attorney In the beyday ol the postwar battle aga!nAt concealed domestic communists, be relished helping to prosecute the Rosenbergs lor atomic espionage. Far worse, be crossed party lines to serve ·as cblel counsel to the Penna· nent lnv,estigatlons Subcommittee of Senator J01eph McCarthy's Q.ovemment Operatlona Committee, and has I remained an outspoken defender of the late Wisconsin senator's memory ever since. The lact that Cohn was Jewish, at a time wben most ol his coreligionista were devout liberals. slm· ply compounded his offense in their eyes by combining It with something very like apostasy. Returning to the private practice of law after McCarthy's death In 1957. Cohn became a high-visibility !inure In New York's legal and political clr· cles, acquiring a great many wealthy cllenta. His lavish East Side townhoUJe was the scene of glittering parties for a broad cross section of the city's ,Republican, Democratic and Conservative party leaders. He was a close personal friend ol the late Card!· nal Spellman. His yacht - character· lslically named the Defiance - was the scene of more parties; when it sank. he bought another and promptly named it Defiance a. His Rolls Royce (with New York license plate RMC) was all over the avenues. His private plane raced back and forth to Washington. The liberals watched, and ground the1r teeth. U.S. Attorney Robert Morgenthau repeatedly vowed to Attorney General Kennedy that Cohn would be put behind bars for various alleged legal misdeeds. Three times he was Indicted; three times, acting as his own lawyer, he persuaded juries to acquit him. Now, at 58, he has acknowledged having liver cancer, and it is said that the black camel watts for Roy Cohn at the city gate at sundown. Maybe, and maybe not - he ·bas beaten longer odds repeatedly. But what a strange time for New York's liberal legal establishment to seize on two ancient controversies - 18 and 14 years old respectively - and use these to try to disbar him! From his hospital bed Cohn typically denounced his tormen- tors as "a bunch ol yo-yos,'" and such divergent character witnesses as Barbara Walters, Bill Buckley and Bill Safire appeared on his behall. But the bar panel presses on, piously insisting that an example must be made of Cohn,' even thouRh he will probably never have a chance to practice law again. • Whom do they suppose they are diS· crediting? Cohn, or themselves? ~ what else you will about him, Roy Cohn can boast one of the choicest COl· lectlom of enemies in the world. i ' Sale $1585 WAS 12195 198~ Yamaha Motorcycle '' Sale $1 085 WAS S2195 1979 Honda 650 Motorcycle 1984 Buick Regal 1981 Olds. Cutlass, 4 Dr. .Red-Priced to Movtl Die. gray fern with contrasting cloth interior White with gray fem interior Sale $4185 WAS 15495 1984 Chrysler Town ..& Country WAS :~a~~agon.~~ro$72 85 Alliance, 4 Dr. 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 dr., med. blue with vinyl roof, V·8, auto. Sale $3 785 Red, 3 spd, 6 cyl, std., new tires Sale $4085 WAS 12495 Sale $2 585 WASS399S . WAS 17995 . Sale $168 5 Showroom elton, V-6, auto. Sale $2085 WAS s10,99S Sale S1 0 85 1979 VW Van Red/white, ixc. cond. locally owned Air, AM-FM, locally owned Sale $3 785 WASS5995 Sale S6685 1985 Ford Bronco II 1981 Olds Delta 88, 4 Dr. Sale 52385 WAS 13995 Dove Gray. Runs A-1. NADA retail 12494 Lt. blue with dk. blue top. Ntw Manit trade. WAS S399S 1980 Ford Granada 1979 Chrysler Cordoba Two-tone burgundy, V-6, air, cruise, local. Road ready. One local owner. Dove gray, V-6, auto. air, 37,000 mi. Sale $85 1983 Buick Regal Big Sleeper here. Sharp. Lt. blue •. Sale $7385 WAS S395 1981 Pontiac LeMons 1980 Chrys~r LeBaron St. Wgn. . WAS$1995 Hunters Special Sale $3.985 WAS S599S 1984 Chevrolet Monte,Carlo 1981 GMC Pickup WAS 15195 Sale $3485 WAS 54995 Just traded. White with gold trim. Local. WASS4995 Sale$7785 WASSI99S 1976 Plymouth Fury 2 Dr. Sale $485 WAS 1995 1981 Pontiac Firebird WASIS495 Sale $4285 1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1979 Ford LTD, 2 Dr. 1975 Plymouth Duster 1984 Ford F-1 00 Pickup Local car. New Monte trade Transportation sp11ial. 2 dr., red, auto., P.S. 4 spd., w/onrdrive, air, 29,000 milts. Sale $2 385 WAS 14195 WAS S39S . 1984 Tu-tone gray ltm, V-8, air, cruise; tilt. 1983 Chrysler E-Ciass 4 Dr. NADA An rage leta~ 563 25 - le$5185 1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 Dr. WAS S$995 Sale $3985 WAS 17995 WAS S5495 1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 Dr. · btra Sharp. V-6, air, WASS3995 ~- 1118 • •" auto. Sale $2 885 nAnd WAS $1495 • •• '• ''• Sale $9 8 5 ' Sale $985 White/red landau top and interior WASS499S 1985 Olds 98 Regency 4 Dr. WAS S14,900 Long bed, V-6, air, topper, 21,650 miles Sale S11 985 WAS S6695 WAS S1995 • 1972. Buick Electra 2 Dr. Lt. beige, sandstone top and interior. Last of the Big OMs Sale $3885 WAS Sale S1.85 WAS 17195 •' •• •• 446-3672 '• ' "What comet? I've gof a crick In my neck!" ' Sale $6085 Auto., P.S., air. WAS S2095 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS • Ton 1977 Plymouth Volare St. Wgn. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc • 3/4 Auto. trans., low miles Sale $1485 1 82 Olds Ciera Coupe Sole $6185 1982 GMC Lt. beigt, 'gold top and interior. Sale $4485 Sale $3185 1984 Chev. S-1 0 Pickup k LeSabre Lt. brown, V-6, air, auto. AM-FM Sale :5535 1980 Ford Thunderbird Black, low miles, '86 Olds tradt 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix WAS S5995 WAS '1095 Sale $7 WAS s7995 Dk. blue, auto., goad second car 11595 · Sale $3185 Black, sharp. Must see _to appreciate · Pymouth Volare 4 Dr. WAS Auto. trans., PS, transportation special 1984 Pontiac Fiero· Red, auto • .traM. WAS S5495 •'• 1978 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. Sale Only $7 08 5 WASS5495 1979 Chev. C'-veHe 2 Dr. Champagne finish, V·8, auto., exc. cond. Sale $4 7 1981 VW Rabbit, 4 Dr. -Au HAVE Diesel, air, new Chevrolet trade Sale $4085 Sale $71 85 ;ooo This Burgancly finish, V-6, air, rollye whftls WASS8495 1979 Buic Regal WAS •:;:~;·top, a;~~~~~2"9a5 . 1982 Olds Ciera, 2 Dr. 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo WA$$6195 Sale $685 WAS S109S AIR AND AM-FM SUREO. IWIUGE RANGE 8,000 to 11 Sale S7085 WAS Sl495 Sale sa 5 (3) 1985 Chevrolet Cavaliers lt. burgancly, V-6, air, auto., AM-FM Stereo ., ae Sale 51385 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 19, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OONLIOHT D ESS S LE 364 Jackson Pike ON Y, 20TH OUR STORE CLOSE FROM 6·7 P.M. TO P~EPAIE FOR THE GREAT SALE. WE WILL RE-OPEN AT 7 P.M. WITH THESE GREAT BARGAINS ALL CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS, ORN.AMENTS, TREE TOPS, ·GARLAND, WREATHS, WRAP AND GIFT BOXES 786 N. Second Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ohio BRAND NEW 1985 GRAND AWARD BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 1/2 PRICE. GE brings good things to life. K Stereo,sound you can take along! 126 INSTAMATIC CAMERA DANISH 0111 PGIInd R1111lll Tut SOUP CROCKS You can pop these crocks right from the ·freezer into the oven and then to your table! These very lovely soup crocks are micro wave safe, S62'' AGreat Gift For Your Child. Simple To Operate Uses 126 Film 99< 3HOURS ONLY REG. S1.99 OUR ENTIRE STOCK . ' Precious Moments Figurines ' $300 OFF Each No. 914 Datt er y Oper at ed Musi cal SBnl a C luus 3 HOURS ONLY COUPON 3 HOURS ONLY 1..<-t-.~C.,. . CHRISTMAS TRIVET LARGE ASSORTMENT 99< 'BELLS 1/2 PRICE REG. S4.99 $699 POCKET SIZE CALCULATOR $199 100 ONLY ~---Po-rce-lain_s_~~~--t:----1 LACQUERWARE !alk about a conversation piece this is Ten tiny • "'''" ani:! girI dolls all climbing their way into your heart. •c.•ac;n dressed in outfits c6tnvllete to the ribbons in the girls ponytails to the tiny visor in the boys hat. • No. 21906 P.M. v~~;. ) ~· · " MENS OR LADIES <' $699 FOI 5 FUNCTION liMY g .GIIIAAS. . - .,. S11LB 1111' I'ICMfl Wll VrJ - Ill Eac• Sin 3"X6" .PILL:AR . · - • ' ...... t One Year Warranty $199 ~ ,., $199 LAS.ER DIGITAL QUARTZ WATCHES ~- /~~ou.' \PORCELAN , &mosu-n . ·.\.·, MUSICAL Open PHOTO ALBUM Til 10 • 1 ) '/ HANDPAtNTED · MINI DOLLS IMAGE TRAVEL BAG LOIIE ONE ANOTHER E-t376 WOOD FRAME \ REG. suq ,. 99( The Daily Sentinel Page 5 weather, Jets Inside linebacker Carlton Williamson of San Lanre . Mehl ll!ld safety Dennls Francisa>. Smith of Denver. Specialists- LDs Angeles punter The following is the NFC team: Dale Hatcher and kick returner Offense - San Franclsro quar· Ron Brown, New Orleans kicker terback Joe Montana; running Morten And!>rsen and all-around backs Waltecy Payton of Chicago special teamer Joey Browner of and Roger Craig rl. San Francisco; . Minnesota. wide receivers Mike Quick of Reserves - Giants quarterback Phlladelphla and Art Monk of Phll Simms, running backs Gerald Washington; tlght end Doug Ca;bte Riggs of Atlanta and Joe Morris of of Dallas; tackles Jtmbu Covert of New York, wide receivers James Chiago and Jackie Slater of Los Lofton of Green Bay and Tony HUI Angeles; guards Kent HUI of Los of Dallas, UghtendJtmmieGI!es of Angeles and Russ Grimm of Tampa Bay, tackle Joe Jacoby of Washington; and center Jay Hll· Washington, guard Dennls Harrah genberg of Chcago. and renter Doug Smith of Los Defense- ends Richard Dent of An~les . defensive end Dan HampChicago and Leonard Marshall of ton of Chicago, nose tackle Michael New York; tackle Randy White; Carter of San Francisco, Chicago outside"linel)ackers Lawrence outside linebacker Otis Wilson, Taylor of New York and New Inside linebacker E.J. Junior of St. Orlealis' Rickey Jackson; inside Louis, Los Angeles cornerback linebackers Mike Singletary of LeRoy Irvin and safely Dave Chicago and Harry Carson of the Duerson o! Chicago. New York Giants; cornerbacks Ertc ":'right of San Francisco and Dallas Everson Walls; safeties Wes Hopkins of Philadelphia and The coaching staffs for 1llc Pro l3owl will be those of the losing · teams in the ronference champion· ~ ship games on Jan. 12. · Each H-man Pro Bowl squad consists of :<JJ offensive players, 17 : defensive players and four special· : ists. Each team had two equal · votes, Oil(' from the .coac h and one : from the consensus of the players. , No one was pennitted to vote for a player from his team. The players wil h the most votes ·. al their )llsitions are t!V' <:Psignated . starters. A 42nd player will be . chosen by t!V' head coach of each . conferena> at a JllSilion where ~e : !eels a need. The extra player wUI · IV' the first ailernat e at that ; JllSltion. Each player on the winning team receives $10,00! and players on the losing team receiver $5,00J. The NFC holds a 9·6 lead in . the .Pro Bowl. The AFC won last: season's game, 22-14. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GI~INC The Daily Sentinel (USPS 115-960) A Division or Multimedia, Inc . LADIES JACKETS & COATS Published every a!lernoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pom eroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond. cla ss posla({e paid at Pomeroy , AND MEN'S Ohio. JACKETS & COATS 30°/o To 50°/o Off Member : Unltro Press Int ernational , Inland Dally Pre11s ASsociation and the Ohio Newspa per Association . Nati onal Advertising Represen tative, Branham Newspaper Sal('!i, 733 Third Avenu P, New York, New York 10017. SIGN UP FRIDAY 5·8 FOR MYSTERY GIFT POSTMASTffi: f.;(>nd address cha n~es to The Dally S·ntlnf>l , 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 457 ~. SUBSCRIPTION R~TI!E By Carrier or Motor Houle . CHRISTMAS EXCHANGES TO BE MADE BY JANUARY 4, 1986 1 One WN>k ......... ........ ... ......... .... SLID One Month ............... . ......... .... $4 JJJ One Yea r ......... .... ................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ............. . .. ...... 25 Cents FREE CIFT WRAPPINC Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler ma y rcmlt In adv ance direct to Thc Dally S~ntinel on a3 , 6ur 12 month bas ts . Credll will be given ca rrier ('a ch layaway How For Christmas-OPEN FillA Y'Til I P.M mont h. No subscrlpllons by mall f)('rmllted in towns wher£1 home ca rr ier service Is ll\'llllabl e. Mall Sub8crlptlon.1 lnskle Ohio 13 Weeks .................... .............. $14.56 26 Weeks .............. .. .................. $29.t 2 52 Weeks ..................... ............. 158.24 Outldde Ohln 13 Wf'ekS .. ....... ........... ......... ..... $15.60 26 Weeks... ................. . .......... $31.2(1 52 Weeks ........................... .. ..... $59.110 GALLIPOLIS AND • • CHRISTMAS Lady Lancers ,.....,. _ _ .,,,,._r.-.o.c. WITH THIS Tippett at outside Unebacker, and Denver's Karl Mecklenburg was voted at inside linebacker alongside Nelson. Mike Haynes of the Raiders and Louis Wright of Denver are t!V' cornerbacks, with seattle's Kenny Easley and Deron Cherry of Kansas City at safety. Kicker Gary Anderson of Pitts· burgh, Indianapolis punter Rolin Stark and ali-around special team player Fredd Young of Seattle join Fryar as specialists. · The rest of the offensive reserves are quarterback Dan Fouts of San Diego; running back Kevin Macko! Cleveland; wide receivers Mark Clayton of Miami and Wes Chandler of San Diego; Raiders tight end Todd Christensen; tackle Chris Hinton of Indianapolis, guard Ray Footer of Miami and Pitts· burgh center Mike Webster. . Completing the defense are end Rulon Jones of Denver, Cleveland nose tackle Bob Gollc, Pittsburgh outside linebacker Mike Merl1· AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Fonner academic program, and the integ· recorded that many victories. Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust, rity of Its athletic program.. "I stand here with a great sense after agreeing to a five-year United Press International of accompllshment abuut our foot· contract with the Univeristy of learned Faust,wUI earn $1~,00! per ball program," Dennison said. Akron, said the step down from . season in straight salary, more But Athletic Director . Dave big-time college football to a than twice the amount paid Ohio Adams, who joined the school last Division I·AA school wlll not relieve State football Coach Earle Bruce. year, said Akron was "looking for any pressure on him. "I was born and raised a someone with many of 1.112 qualities "There was as much pressure on Buckeye, and I'm happy to be back Jim had and also rould bave a (former coach) ·Jim Dennison at 112re.'' Faust said. "It's great to be national Impact." Akron University as there was on back In Ohio." Faust said he learned from his me at Notre Dame. The coach puts experience at Notre Dame. pressure on himself," Faust said. Asked If his contract included an "It worked at Moeller because we Faust left the high school football escape clause, Faust said, "I'm not built something that kept growing dynasty he built at Cincinnati interested in ruMing. and growing," he said. "But · at "I don't go to places just 1D stop Notre Dame, we lost 15 games by Moeller (174-17·11n 18 years) in$ to go to Notre Dame, where he and go. If you look at my record, seven points or less against the complled a disappointing 30-26-1 I've only been k> two places." greatest competition in the world." Akron president William Muse, record before resigning last month. "When I went ID Notre Dame, I Questioned Wednesday during a noling the university is the third was a rookie," he said. "My biggest crowded press conference at the largest in Ohio and 52nd In the mistake was changing the <i'fense school's JAR Arena, Faust refused country with an mroUmentof26,00J without k>oking at the personnel. to complain abuut sharp criticism students, called the Institution "one "But I don't think I have to prove he received during the tenure at mthe largest unknown universities anything to anybudy here. It in the United States.'' Notre Datne. would've been a lot easier to take a Muse was president of Texas job where (the school's football "Decisions have to be made by a writer or a television newscaster, A&M when football coach Jackie team) wasn't doing as well." and that is his right," Faust said. · She!Till w.as lured from the Unlver· Faust said he told his successor "It 'does • not buther me, to be s!ly of Pittsburgh by a lucrative Lou Holtz that he "had better win offer. perfectly honest." the first three out of four football "'We're confident that Gerry can ' gam~ ... they expect winning right The 50-year-old Dayton native said he was contacted by 13 colleges build a strong Division l ·A football away. ' ' and offered nine jobs before program," said Muse, whoseschool Tile Rev. Edmutii P. Joyce, an deciding on Akron late Monday applied for membership in the executive vice president and the Mid-America Conference two chairman of the Board of Athletics afternoon. weeks ago. Youngstown State, Rice, Mar· at Notre Dame, wlsred Faust well Dennison, who guided the Zips to In a prepared statement. shall and North Carolina State reportedly are among the schools an ffi-62·2 record In his .13 years at "I was delighted that Coach that also were interested in Faust. the Akron 112lm, was elevated to Faust was given many opportuni· Among Faust's reasons for se- associate athletic director. How· tles to continue In the (J'Ofession to lecting Akron were the school's e\ier, he is reportedly a candidate which he has devoted his life," said desire to become a Division I·A for the head roaching job at Joyce. "In accepting t112 postUon of school as early as 1987, the BowUng Green. IV'ad fi:lotball cooch at the Unlver· In 1976, the year Akron advanced slly of Akron, he will supervise a 35,100-seat Rubber Bowl, a strong to t112 Division ll championship program <i' ronsiderabie rromise.l game, the Zips won 10 games - the congratulate him and wish him first year the school " had ever well." 4STONEWARE No. 56854 BUnER COOKI NEW YORK (UPI) -The New Miami, oneofslxclubswithfour England Patrtots, battling for a players on the team had quarter· playoff spot, Placed four starters back Dan Marino' and center and seven players on the AFC Pro Dwight Stephenson named as Bowl team annoucned Thursday, . offensive starters. Including starting linebackers Cleveland, Denver, Los Angeles, Steve Nelson and Andre Tippett. the N£W York Jets and Pittsburgh The Pro B<lwl, matching AFC also had four players on the AFC stars against NFC stars, will be team. played Feb. 2 at Honolulu. The Marino Will be joined in the teams were selected by voting starting backfield by Marcus Allen among the coaches and members of the Los Angeles Raiders and of the NFL Players' Association. Freeman McNeil of the Jets. The Chicago Bears, whose 14· 1 Pittsburgh's Louis Lipps and Steve record Is the NFL's best, placed Largent of Seattle a.re the wide eight players and five starters on receivers and Ozzie Newome of the NFC team announced Cleveland the tight end. W~esday. . Completing the offensive line are New England's offensive starters Cincinnati tackle Anthony Munoz are guard John Hannah, selected and Houston guard Mlke Munchak. for the ninth time, and tackle Brian The Jets, Raiders and Denver Holloway; who Will start for the Broncos had two defensive starters third straight year. New England apiece. New York placed end Mark also had three first· lime Pro Bowl Gastineau and nose tackle Joe selections named as reserves KJecko on the starting defensive cornerback Raymond Clayburn, line. HOWie Long of the Raiders is runnlngba4;kCraigJatnesandklck the other defensive end. returner Irving Fryar. Chip Banks of Cleveland joins Faust accepts Akron coaching post $599 FAMOUS DANE Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Patriots, Bears, Dolphins dominate _AU-Pro selections COME JOIN .OUR CHRISTMAS PHARMACY Thursday, Dacember 19, 1985 ... ttllll'flll defeat Eaglettes EAST MEIGS - Tile Eastern Eaglettes fell to a 5548 defeat at the hands of Federal·Hocking here recently in a non-league girls' basketball contest at Eastern. Federal-Hocking's Lori Wlillams led all scorers with 22 (Xllnts, Jenny Cuck!er had 18, Lisa MUier 10, Lisa Frazier 3, and J!ill Burdette 2. Easte111's leading scorer was Amy ,Young. Margaret Horner added 14, Tanya Sa~oy added 10, and Lesa Rucker 8. Eastern hit 15of 49 for 31 per cent and 18 of 28 at the line. Federal-Hocking hit 11 of14 at the line and 22 o! 55 from the field. Federal-Hocking took a 14-13 lead at the end o! the first quarter, then maintained a one point margin at the balf after engaging in a torrid see-saw battle. Eight late game turnovers led to Eastern's defeat and thwarted the comeback bid. . Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt state, 'We played a good hard game. I didn't think we played that bad. We had several opportunities to come back, but threw the ball away.' Amy Young had a good night aI the line, hitting 12 of 16 attempts. Eastern Is now 54 and plays Symmes Valley Thursday. Weenberg advances MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Patrtck Weenberg of Sweden sconid a 6-3, 7·5 th!rd·mund victory Wednesday over ninth· seeded David Kass of Columbus, Ohio, to advance to the quart.erflnals of t112 Boys 16s division at the 39th annual Orange Bowl International Tennis Championships. No. 2 SEed Jennller Young of Worthington, Ohio, be~t Lisa AI· bano of Peabody, Mass., 6-1, 6-4 In Girls lfis to advance to the quarte~. ,. r··-~----~~-~~~~~-~~--~~ ~ I I ~ A school Sweat Shirt and Sweat ~ Pants would be an ideal Christmas gift for any boy O{ girl. 1 1 I Sandy's Boutique has them in school colors for Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Wahama and Kyger Cruk. ~ OPEN . 9:30 A.M. ti 7 P.M.; ClOSED SUNDAY ~ ! OPEN . EACH NIGHT TILL 8:00 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS · lADIES ~ Diamond Ne<klace ~ $3995 M OPEN SUNDAY NOW $19 95 WAS IJUS SAVf IIJ,OO WAS IS9.9l SAVf $20.00 AU DIAMONDS 25% Off I~ I! SANDY'S BOUTIQUE I ill 320 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio M VISA- MAS1ERCHARGE- LAYAWAY J L--~·····~~-~~~~--~-~~-1-----------;----------------l JEWELRY BOXES 1 /4CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER 20°/o SAVE GREAT SELECTION $26200 CROSS PEN & PENCIL SETS WAS 1375.00 SAVE 1113.00 FROM $22°0 ~:~ !: FREE ENGRAVING FREE RING SIZING YELLOW OR WHITI BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND NOW , ONlY 1 IN STOCK REG. 1599.99 Sille $25900 Chrittmon Ho~"t. Sun. U·S $12995 SAVE 14000 RIHG OR NECIIlAC£ ~2~1rzl APRIL STONE SIGHnY HIGHER Me,g Ch1ittms1 Uth·Unl ltll 1:00 992·2284 • 2 ; : JEWELRY CLEANER ~ ; $295 ~: STOCKING STUFFERS MEN'S DIAMONDS 25% OfF MANY STYLES IN STOCK FREE SIZING �December 1 I.Duisvllle tops Indiana, 65-63 Today's Sports Parade By OOUJNS YEARWOOD son, Reigle Wllllams and Horace Reserve Terry Brent was next with VPI Spona Wrtter Broadnax each scored l2 each and 9. "It was a heck of a basketball Grady Mateen added 10 for the The Hoyas, 7.0, face tbelr Iough· game. It's a shallle someone had to Hoyas. For American, ~ 1, Frank est test of the year Sunday when lose," Loulsvllle roach DeniiY Ross was htgh man with 23, they !ravel to play No. lB.DePaul, Crum said Wednesday night r~tnc:::lu:d:lng~:ll:_ln:.....the::::__:llr:_:st:::....:h::a::ll·:........;~~ · =·: - - - - - - -......Easy for 111m to say - he won, on the strel'lgth of. anattenstveoutburst by guard Mill Wagner, who soored No. 17 Loulsvllle's last ten points In a 65-&1 triumph over No.16lndlana. "They really had a great last PONDEROSA l~mlnute effort out of Wagner," Indiana coach Bobby Knight said. ANNIVERSARY "He made the dltference In !be ball 1965-1985 game, scoring and hitting tree throws down the stretch.'' Wagner scored 18 of hls 22 points In the ~nd half to lltt LoulsvUle to a 6-2 record Steve Al!:lrd led Indiana. s-2, with 21 points. The Hoosiers led 34-32 at halftime and took their last lead at (7-46 with 9:40 remaining. Louisville scored 6 straight points 1D take the lead for Late recognition good. :: • .. : . A ·~ ~: .., REBOUND _ RDiu ~- ... lbe 6 ... IWU>O _..,. · - · , _ . . . . . '.::: Loolsvllle Canlnals man111es to luld lido a llrlli ... period rebound 88 he fou&lll wllh four o1 Bobby ., tr.........1 ,,_..,_ ___ H .__ W ... • oo...... eane111sy night. Looillvllle edged IIMIIMa, 11-413. UPL ,,_L •.-...., ua...~-• ..._.- •~ ~ Meigs teams <' ': ROCK SPRINGS - PrEmium •· brand of basketball will bP bounc· : . lng around Larry Morrison Gymna · ~ slum Thursday and Friday nights :· both the Meigs boys and girls ;;: cagers face critical tesl.'j. f. Tonight, the Meigs lasses could .: take a giant step toward defending ;: their 1VC champklnshlp whPn they ·•· hattie undefeated Alexander. 1be '' preliminary reserve tUt bl!gins at ;, 5:55p.m. ;; Tomorrow, the unbeaten Mplgs ·,: boys encounter probably their ": stiffest competition !i thP season as •· the Marauders risk first place ~ against Warren LocaL Reserve : galllP starts at 6:ll p.m. " The Alexander Lady Spartans :'. have ripped through five consecu•· [Jve opponents, all league games. . - 1be Albany ladles handed the Meigs girls tbeir only regular season loss a year ago, whipping Meigs 42.J7 at Alexander. In the return meeting, Meigs won 42-38. ~ . Indiana cklsed 1D 62-61 with 16 seconds 1D go m a 17-footjumperby Alford, oot Loulsvllle pulled away on Wagner's tree throws. In other games InVOlving top ro teams, No. 3 Duke outsoored Davklson 69-52 and No. 6 Georgetown pounded American 83-59. At Charlotte, N.C., Mark Alarie scored 13 points and Daney Ferry added l2 to pace D~. The Blue Devlls, 9-0, hit 2 of tbelr first 11 shots, then made 9 of their next 10 en route to a 33-25 halftime lead. Davidson, 5-2 was led by Jef!Himes wlth11 polntsandJeffN!ebuhrwlth 10. At Landover, Md., five Hoyas led by scored In double-ftgures David Wingate's 14 points - to power Georgetown. Michael Jack· will have to come through.' said Meigs coach Greg Drummer. 'We'll have to sbow alot of improvement lt we expect b win. We really had a good practice tonight (Wednesday) ,' added Drununer. In the two meetings a year ago, Meigs won 72-61 at home and 72-58 at Warren. The Meigs starting line-up Is expected to he Lee Powell at center, MikeChanoey and Shawn Baker at forwards, and Ric~· Wise and Brad Robinson at guards. Huey Eason and J. R. Kitchen will be off the bench early while the rernalnlng Marauder cast, Phil King, Don Becker, Steve Musser, Jesse Howard, Chris Kennedy, and Scott Powell stand ready. FfletofSlrloln $.A99 SteM II' With~· -.:~ .............. -,~:::.~ ....... .....1,.• . .. -""',,... _...... ....... Di!!r _-- --·-·· .,.,,~.t!"'=--·)CII'IIIIlll- ' l lpr.r Rlv,. Rd.·RI. 7 (!ieK~t or SU""' Rrklll" Pl~aa) Galllpoll• 04 Kidll uiMIH 5 t::..a Fr...-" r-----------L-------------"-.;;....::....::= •• repared Wed Patriots. Now, they must regroup. and having to ~sh oor way Into the fa rlt I t t tl vo a e- season The ePatriots rested.ac cs. "Paul Brown always understood the Jmportance of having fresh James. "To klse like that, with all the emotion buUt In, was rough. "lf It was the middle of the season, I'd he concerned about understand the mlndset d. our football team. Thls Is a must game, oot it's rot the first must game we've played this year and It may t~. ¥z~:: . =:::.:~r:~-= =E::i~.~:;~:.:: I1 20°~ /4 OFF. ENTIRE STOCK HARVEST off~~~.~=t~~:~o~':!~ :~~n~kan: ~:~r:la~ season, Berry figured Wednesday's ~~~t~ :,;;t ~s GOOD~VALUES IN THE' ~CLASSIFIED · Puf 8 0 to ~:;~~~ STIHC Under the Tree "Instruction Is no good If the players are dead on their feet. That's a big priority with me. I feel The STIHL FS SlAVE I' htw . ht easy-to-handie weed -;n~ :ass e;~m: mer. teatures a long-running, ~· soline-powered engine. No extens1on cord needed! With a quick-starting ignitition system. The ideal gift for any homeowner! ~:ha:~o::,~;-:::S~~~~~ 11 them. they're not feeling good mentally and phySically, they 're not going to execute plays very well. "I think ofll' of the real arts In coaching Is knowing bow to work with professional athletes. You've ndt ioned 11 Fe~m~~;~':n~~!dle:them :.:~.. the gate on thP day of the The STIHL chain saw you get this )~ ChristmutocuttheYul~logandkeep ... ::..i::P~Jt;::~d~~~~t~ ~~~~:~~ Ja~~~ h~:~~":~~~:~ • h a"!!:=~~~ as;~ts;~:a~~lf ~ the1nOrext.:. it's the best &itt you could andagreatstudentd.thegameand he knows what's going on," said james. "He knows at this point In Actessories =~~pthat :d everybody's tired "We've gotten to the point whPre it takes time to recuperate from a c:se~~~~~:~[. ~u:r::~. his New England's corx:em and ~27 loss to Mlam1 Morrlaynlght wasemotkln· ally tough to handle because a victory woold have clinched !be ge . give. See the 09, 015, 024AV and 028S QO/ /.~~-/ [ i ~. 1 Bar & Chain Oil /0 Off 20°/o Off WI DO IIAII SIIIVKII AUG-liT OIIIOST un . l11iA I ~ OPEN EVES. UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 22 1 TO 5 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5 P.M. I ~ 1 I I REGISTER FOR OUR I I II ~ PRIZES ' ~ II I 11 I I1 I I I I . I I 0 BE AWARDED 5 P.M. DEC. 24th •ATHLETIC SHOE Of Yo• CHOICE •WARM UP SUIT • BASIDIA.LL . •GJM . 11 IR II III 11 I I SEE OUR SELECnON OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ON YO Ul CHRISTMA$ Ll ST I ! iA I i~A Ill I . 1 I ! htrita,gt ,hOU$.t = ,.._ "'"' .1J 11 SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 . 1 I ~ IJIIIJIIIMJIIIJIIIJIIIMJIIIJIIIJIIIJIII•••,-•liiiMJIIIMilllll':<illllllllllJIIIIMJIIIlllilllllllllliii~WN•• . ..... York f('('h til. ( 1 ~ ~ llrU\·Idl,'ll('(' 11'8, Hot;...· C'roo ilt ~- -. ~ru .rarOOndall' 1!!. ~ IL' · f.dwardlil1tk> Wtnrnl::n'J( 77. Hiram ~ ............ ... AJ'kan!'US lr)', A111bam11 Sf lfl HUU!>IOn !l'l, RYU - Ha~to·allll'.! P311 AfTK't"k'illl 93, SW T''lUI~ ttl C'k>fw.on UtO, (;a, SrarrliO Dukl• ti!l. lil\•ldro;on ~2 C'.rorWICIIIIn &1, M'lf'r1rnn !¥1 Hampdm-~·d~ Rl. &·~·a tC'r Loublvltlr 6."1, Indiana t;.1 \' ' - Millmi-F'la IU, Rldrl' C'Olk'flr!• ~ W.Vu . ~t.OO, W.\'a, Trch tl1 Ball~ . 91. ~awa rr St. fll Consignment . Center M ~ ON THE T IN MIDDlEPORt' ""' 0.11Plo'o• SIO R'l, Wlo;c. O~h . 'lti Crn trai WashlnJ:~on !17 Col. 01 ldatJJ ';11. HOURS: MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY, 10 TO 6 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY Cror·gla 99, Utsll Statl'7-l l.n .·ola 1:!:2, Ca l · l!".~rwolOO Ca l. Col. liH, C'S San Bi'rn i:l So; * SPECIALS GOOD THRU DEC. 24th * .... F'IIKila.v 91, T llrln Th Christmas Gift Wrap 1 FREE liFT WRAPf I f' antlnaJ v..,.,. nuh n_.. Ball Sratf' 91. t'll•lawarl' ~ !tlf' Ill M i:o;..od!iJJp~ VHik,• St. 7t 1\-ooklyn Coli.~ ~ 11 I1 ..• THE MariP!ra ~ - rapltnl lil Mounl Unkln 511. MW'kln~m ~ OII PI'brln ii.1, Ohio Northf'1·n ~ ~inr:o' 1111.1 91. C'rnr . Mo. Sr 'i'R I •WOMEN'S HANDBAG $2 S Gl T C • f ERTifiCATE •FOOTBALL BAG J .-------College scores------, 1 iI $'' 81FT·A·RA A ~· I Pomeroy Home &. Auto· I 606 EAST MAfi I I ~:~;~:g~=~ ~~: ~~~fo:!:..:r~~~J!!!!2no~tbe~the:_.!!la~st:_.---~ ~ !~a;>:~.~ call. "He didn't ij1 •IEGUI.AR PRICE ill 11 - NHL results NATJlN.U. MSKE'I'Bt\LL ASSOC. Boston NJ Pblla Wll'ih. NY """""""' -'dlntk IMviUJ• \\' L Prt. Gill 2:1 5 1rll J~ 12 .Wi 61? 14 t2 ,'\.'VI 7 12 l2 ~ R i ti! .m u•.J Cmtral Dk-Won Mlliokt¥> IB 11 .G\!1 - Dt>lrolt AUanlll Ovlnd CU 14 1.1 Ind. .~19 :1 1.1 I ~ .~1 11 14 .4411 10 19 J41 7 JR .:!M ] R !+ J~ W•lera Co'*"""-r MltlweM [)h.·lldorl Houston ""''"' s. "'"' Antoo Dallas Scrmnto l.Al.J<n Portland Sealtk> l.AClpB Gldn St """"" NA.TJONAL HOCKEY 1..&\GUI: By UaiCed Pluif' INfrnalkMIMI Wak'A fonlertnl.'f Plllrii'IIDtviNoft W L T rta. GF OA !'h ila 23 9 o ts t47tm w a.~ h . 1\1 7 4 -12 117 !II NY ls1n 1~ 10 s :rz tl4i m l"' sllr lll ~ 4 :rl 12.1111l NY R11 H 17 1 29 ltllOO Kl n 16 1 r. n ~ t2'1 Qui'~ Mn111 ltls1on Bulla! ll rl!rd IB 9 .6bi 1·1 l7 9 .!M Jli 12 . ~71 2 1~ t"l 12 -~ .1 1~ 12 ,5(1) 4~ 9 17 .Mti 81.~ """" ""'"""' 3 1111 1~ 13 .\'16 Rlf.. II Ill .lfl 12 9 17 .l*l.i 1.1~ 10 ~ 14111 H 17 J .' !l 14 wem..u,·. Raulll 1 5 1 ~• 2 :12 liS Ill 1~.1.1 1 Camph>l('o~ Nnrrb. Dldrdo11 I JI all new toys in atock. carl, trudc.a. robots. games, beara, doll1, all roy a uo "' 200fo OFF 25< Roll Hurry, Whllo s,.ply lasts 31 n9m .n Sl . Lou . 14 12 4 Chi Mlnn tl1~ 4 :2ti 12.'\143 ToronTo J'Ktmlt 'll .-m Adllll\!llltvhlon 17 12 2 .l; IZ! 99 lii11 4 ,'lfi U7115 1~ 10 ti :w tr'i 1():'1 112m !IN 7 ~ 124 121 R111 ~ 21 lllt ll! 7 19 4 11! Snl)1ht> Dlvllll&n !18 1'16 :!.1 ti 4 ~ 17S l.ll £:dm n li 11 ~ :n Uli J(ll lOl!l 4 14 121li.l 10 :M 4 "J4 ll!t l«l f'alm Vnn•r Wnn~ ~HI~ LA \\'f1h'MI~· ~ :ll 1M1~ HfolullR Do8f()JIIJ'I, OaUas 117 Ntow Jpq.ey m. UtMh !fl Phl.i.&dt'lphli! 126, Hou.slon 1~ 1.A Lakers 107, Mllwi!IIM>l' 100 lA Cllwrs 100. QJidPn Slat.., 99 11al~'11 GUDM (Ali 'nmet1 EST I C'lt'IIPiand at Nl'\1' 'Voril, 7:.ll p.m. Dallas al Atlanta , 7:1! p.m. Wuhlng~on at ClllcUJIO, 8:ll p.m. Purlland at D>n\'A', 9::cl p.m. SacrammiG at PhOmbc . !t.ll p.m (}(lfrolr o1 Stank', JO::J) p.m. .......,. •• GIU'nt"S Houston at Nf'W J('I'Sf'y, niR:hl Utah at Phlladclptlla, nlgh1 l ,A. l.ak1"1"!i at Cl£'\t('land. nll!ht C.1 11!arv at~~ Louis. niJ,!ht I~ AnJ.,.JN; ut Edmonton. n!Jrt!t N.Y. l ~ lundi'r ~ m l'.Y. ft un,Ol\'1'-. nlllhl Toronto at Vonrouwr. nl,i!hl MUwaukl'-fo at Indiana. nil$1 WoshlnsMn at Wlnnlp!l!. Hart!on14. ralg:.ry .1 Buffa lo~- f\.'Y HanR!'rs 4 Monnt>al .l. Qul'll'c' 2 Ch ic~~, Wlnnll)('l.l: 4 Washlnf!lon \ . F.dmonton:! 1~ AnFriC'fi 4, Toronto :1 'nai~IW'M Gamf'!IIJ i\11 1lml.'ll tl'ITI Harlford at Ba!ton. 7: ~ p.m. Mom w~lat Qu('I:Jr<', ?::1.'1 p.m. NI"A• J l'rsry at PhiWd\"lptlla, 7: ;f) p.m. PIIT...WIJ:h :11 Mln~la , !1:;'-' p.m. l''riW.,V't; Ollme!i nl~t San An1onl0 at L.A . Cllpprrs. n1'..h1 76ers continue jinx; rip Rockets, 126-108 • rs-oAvs··uNiiLfiiiiSfMASl I . I I 0 ~~~~~~~~~~M ~ ~ ~~~~~~ I. a e. .i E 1 d p triot KANSAS CITY (UP!) -Major league baseball feted John Schuerhoizof thP Kansas City Royals last week as its Executive of the Year. But baseball's applause came a year late. · Sure, the Royals won the championship In rathPr remarkable fashion In 1985. They rallled from a 3-1 deficit In the best -of series against the Toronto Blue Jays to win the American League pennant and then rallied from another 3-1 deficit against tlle St. Louis Cardinals to win the World Series. But the accomplishment of 1985 belonged to Kansas City manager Dick Howser, Cy Young Award wjnner Bret Saberhagen, MVP runnerup George Brett, Fireman of the Year Dan Quisenberry and the rest of the Royals. The accomplishment of 1984 belonged to the club's general manager, SChuerholz. Schuerholz sat amid ashes In the winter r11983. His Royals had finished 20 games out of first place in 1983 and were rocked that summer !Jy a drug scandal that eventually sent four membe('S of the te.am - Willie Wilson, WDUe Aikens, Vida Blue and Jerry Martin - to prison. The 'club seemed to grow old all at once that season, adding to thP disarray on the field, and thPre also was transition off the field . The ownership group doubled when Avron Fogelman boughthalft~ club from Ewing Kauffman, and everyone In the front omce wondered where they stood with the fli'W boss. Schuerholz salvaged the situation. He acquired Steve Balboni, Jorge Orta and Joe Beckwith In seemingly minor deals that winter and decided along with Howser tllat the club would go with youtll - and the Royals wound up winning the American League West In 1984: "I was more surprised at what happened in 1984 Ulan 1985,'' Schuerbolz · said. "Don't get me wrong: winning the world championship was marvelous. But In 1984 we were able to dismantle and rebuild In the course of one season, bringing ourselves hack to championship callbt>r after we had reached, In almost everyone's eyes, the depths of Ihis organization both on and off the field. "To come back In a year's ·tlme to he division champions and give the Detroit Tigers all they wanted In the playoffs -that was a remarkable story. Winning the world championship in 1985 was a continuation of the remarkable story that was started In 1984." TURNOVER - Dallas Mavericks' Rolando BbM!kman (:!2) loses Schuerholz knew he had to retool the club's25·man major-league roster control of the hBllashe goes up to the basket between Celltcs' Larry Bird In order for the Royals to becomecompetltiveagaln in theWesl ln 1984. But (left) and Dennis Johnson (R) during first (JiarleractlonmWednesday he dldn 't stop there. night's game at Boston Garden. UPI. The Royals had long prided themselves !,11 their crystalline image, but II took a heating both locally and nationally from the drug scandal. So Schuerholz made reparation of the club's image as high a priorit¥ as restructuring the roster. "Talent runs In cycles," Schuerholz said. "There ar'e times when the talent flow is strong to the major-league club and there are times when II Isn't. Thai's baseball. But what you don't ever plan for is to have the Integrity and the character !i your organization !'Dlled and diminished by B~ IAN LOVE scoring 14 points. Sampson fouled the actions of those who represent your team. · . UPI Sports Wrker out three minutes later. having "1be public perceives the players of the Kansas City Royals as Blll Fitch thought of the heavens, scored 17 points. r£1)resentatlves of our organization and standard· bt>arers for our but even the firmament offers little Moses Malone added 24 points ·principles, our integrity and our character. We've always taken a lot of solace when his Rockets must and Maurice Cheeks scored 15 and pride in how we screen our minor·league players, not only for their ability travel to Philadelphia to play the had 12 assists. Houston was outre· but tor their character. At the time It (drug scandal) was perceived by the 76ers. bounded 52·32. ~bile and internalized by us as an attack on the Integrity of our "Hell. we would have lost tonight John Lucas led the Rockets wihh organization. It was devastating. playing on the moon," Fitch said 18 points. "There were a lot of emotions displayed by the peopte In this organization Wednesday night after the 76ers Elsewhere, Boston beat Dallas and I probably reflected all of them- anger, sadness, uncertainty. But II \JE'at the Rockets for the 19th 137-117. New .Jersey defeated Utah was all temporary. I sawmoreresolveln the eyes of the people around here strnlght time In Philadelphia. 126- 113-98, the Los Angeles Lakers than I saw panic. Everyone in the organization...:. from the scouts out In the 108. "Plain and simple, Ph illy did edged the Mllwaukee Buc~s 107· field, to the secretaries in the dllces, to the people In all departmentswhat. it wantPd to do lonlght." 105. and the Los Angeles CUppers was more determined than ever to dig In, work harder and prove that this Houston has not beaten the 76ers outlasted Golden State 103-99. was a temporary thing, that it did oot reflect the Kansas City Royals. We in the City of Brotherly Love since Celltcs 137, Mavericks 117 were not going to let I! reilect the Kansas City Royals. We were going to Jan. 2, 1974. At Boston, Larry Bird scored 17 r1 repair this thing." Charles Barkley led the 76ers his 35 points In the 1\nal quarter to The best and most Jmmedlate repair was winning. attack. scoring a career-high 31 lead tlle Celtlcs. Boston has won The Royals won the West d~splte the absence of offensive catalysts Brett points while adding 19 rebounds and lith straight over Dallas. which has and WUson for tlle· first six weeks of the ·1984 season <Brett with a knee 5 assists. never bt>aten the Celtlcs. Detlef Injury, Wllson with a drug· related suspension) . Despite a starting rotation While Rockets fans may have Schremp! had 20 points for the tllat Included two rookies (Brei Saberhagen and Mark Gubiczal and a trouble remembering the last time Mavericks. National League washout (Charlle l.elbrandt) . And despile a host of their team has bt>aten the 76ers on Nets 113, Jl\'Z 98 flrst·year starters in the field (catcher Don Slaught. first baseman Steve the road. Barkley wanted to rewrite At East Rutherford, N.J .. Otis Balboni. shortstop Onix Concepcion and outfielders Darryl Motley and Pat his recent history with Houston. Birdsong scored 24 points and Sheridan) . Barkely succeeded six times. Mlcheal Ray Richardson had 21 to "We knew the organization stU! had a strong foundation," Schuerholz including hack·to-back dunks dur· pace the New Jersey Nets. Darryl said. "The foundation wasn't destroyed. No part of It was destroyed. We ing a S.point 76ers scoring streak Dawkins had ll! points In~ minutes just needed to replace some parts that werebuUt !,11 top of that foundation. that earned a standing ovation late for New Jersey. Adrian Dantley We had mapped out a course and we stayed with that course. In the third period. scared a gamP·hlgh 32 points for "Secondly, we knew we pad the talent In our fann sYStem that was The 76ers scored the fi rst 6points Ulah. legltimate enough to become a part of our major- league club. Dick In the game and never t_ralled. · Lakers 10'7, Bucks 105 (Howser) was willing to go along with our commitment to young, untested Barkley scored 131n tlle firs I period At Mllwaukee, Kareem Abduiplayers If we felt they had talent. Qur feeling was, 'Let's glve them a as the 76ers bull! a 38-25 lead. Jabhar scored 31 points as Los chance.' . Houston came within 9 points once Angeles rallied to heat the Bucks. "We had confidence in the talent of the Brei Saberhagens, Danny In the second quarter but never The !.akers trailed by as many as 11 Jacksons and Mark Glibtczas, Onix Concepclons, DonSiaughtsand Darryl came any closer. point$1n the thlrd period and did not Motleys that they could come In and oo the Job for us. Given the Philadelphia's biggest lead take their first lea_d untll 3:50 was opportunity, which the problems of 1983 provided tor them. they ~utd reached 25 in the game's final two left In the game. The Lakers " perform. Nobody thought they'd he championship caliber but ~ecertamly minutes. Improved to 22-3 whlle the Bucks thought we could get ourselves back !,11 the road to success. Houston center Akeem Olajuwon dropped to 18-11. That road to success in 19841ed to the world championship Oag In 1985 ... fouled out with 10:54 to play, aflrr and a helated pat on the back for Schuertolz. y;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ·seven face crucial tests tonight, Friday 1be Lady Spartans hold a one · Inside,' added Logan. Meigs starting line-up will proba· game edge over Meigs, who owns a bly be Jodi Harrison and Jennl 4·1 league slate and are 5-1 overall. 1be Marauderettes wlll tie for first Cooch at guards, Jenny Mlller and wlthawln, but a losswilldropthem Jennl Swartz at forwards. and Julle Into a four-way tie for second along Miller at center. A real shoot-out C!(Uid bP In store with Nelsonville-York, Vinton Friday when the run and gun County. and Trimble. Coach Judy ·McClain's Lady Warriors from Warren Local In· Spartans wiped out Nelsonvllle- vade Meigs In boys action. Warren Local; 4-0 In tbeTVC and York 61.J4 last Mondaywhlle Meigs 4-1 overall, has had two games was polishing off Belpre, 59.J8. Meigs' lone loss tJlls year was a postponed dol' to had weather since last week. Warren's only Joss was 39-37 at Nelsonville-York. 'Three all-TVCperfonnersdot !be 61-58 to Marietta earlier. Warren wlll bring In a cast that Alexander starting five Including first team pick Trudy Dalley, and has averaged 75 points a game In honorable mention selections, four 1VC tllts and a front -Une much the -same ·as Meigs', standing 6-6, Krlsti Beatty and Audra Burke. 6-3, and 6-2. Two top scorers, Kenny 'They're the most pbysical team we've played. We'll have to he Alkire and Brian Rauch, both can patient on offense and score from blister the !ll'ts from arourrl the the outside,' said Meigs coach Ron perimeter. 'They're the best shooting team Logan. 'Last year, they pocked In a 2·3 zooe and we couldn't get the In thP TVC and one d. the biggest outside shots to faD. We'll have to TheY run up.and down the court so hlt those sbots and not force the ball much, I tblnk our bench-strength 1985 1986 FORD ESCORT �Thursday, December 19, 1986 . The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursc!ay. Dece!Tiber 19, 1986 Page-S Planned parenthood closed pee. 2,0 • Teaford becomes master aviator Captain Fred Teaford, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, recently became a master aviator, a feat he accomplished after serving In the Army for 15 years of flying more than 4,l:Kl hours. Teaford, who received his rank as captain has been stationed at Fort Hood slnre June, 1982. He Is the only captabi at the base to become a master aviator. He is the son of the Mallei.Teaford and the late Law· renee Teaford, and grandson of the late Delbert and Vada Teaford, Antiquity. Planned Parf>nthood of Southeast Ohio, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be closed Frlday,Decemtx·r ~ - Alter graduation from basic flight school, aviators receive Army Aviator Wings 'and after seven years of flight service and 1,500 hours of flYing, they receive Senior Aviator Wings. To receive Master Wings, a pUot must have served as an aviator for at lf>ast 15 years and flown more than 3,!ro · hours. Teaford hit thf> 3,!ro mark In 1977 even before be earned his senior wings, but he had to walt untU be hit thf> 15 year mark for the masters. Teaford, who Is commander of jlel'lshable Items for a special ,Christmas project were collected at Thursday night's Christmas party of the Rock Springs Grange. . The gifts wUI be given to the Big . Bend CB Club for distribution In ~lr Christmas basket project for ~famUles. Prayer by Mrs. Beuna Grueser preceded the turkey dinner. Barbara Fry, chairman of women's activities, announced thaf Rock Springs will be host lor the January Pamona Grange meeting. An Invitation was read to the wedding of Ruth Ann Fry and James Bush, Dec. 28, at St. Paul Lutheran DKG chapter meets · A holiday luncheon at the UniverSity I!!n, Athens, was enjoyed by the Jackson, Mf>lgs and VInton County members ol the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Dl'lta Kappa Gamma Society International. BerniCe Mapes had the Christmas program on the advent wreath with Sandra Lolrulf, music chairman, providing backgrourid music. Taking part were Mrs. Mapes, Harlett Wood, Masrgaret Benson. Susan Will, Mary Houser, Brenda Hall, and Judy Fetherolf. Group singing of "Joy to the World" closed ~ program. Mrs. Wood had the Christmas devotions. A carry-In dinner to be held at the First Prestybertian Church fellowship hall was anoounced. Meigs County members attendIng were Lee Lee, Fay Sauer. Margaret Parsons, Olive Page, Mary V. Reibel, Carolyn Smith, NelUf> Parker, Joan Hayes, Chrts Rouse, Donna Jenkins, Merlnda Young, Becky Zurcher, and Roberta Wilson. VIDEO, OVIE _,-· RENTALS 2 MOVIES bf'bble YoU notes was read !rom Flnlaw regarding assisl anre ·to tier :duting her lather-In· Jaw's Illness. Sheila Harrts reported oh tlie couple's.party to be held Dec. 2S at thf Senior Citizens Cf>nter. It wtit be · a potlu<;k dinner and members may Invite another 00\lple. Mrs. Flnlaw played Christmas carols. Hostesses were Charlotte Hanning, Dl'bble Flnlaw. Libby Sayre, Nancy HUI, and Janel Pf>avley. OF 1 5 pc. Combination Wrench Set • Delayed wiper action • Adjusts 2 to 20 seconds • Easy installation sggg .. ", ' SAE or Metric ~ . ol..l~ N3t~ - - COUPON - - - - :Beat of the bend Meigs holiday hours ' ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA I : SPOTLIGHT ~OP""" ••om moor$ 8 99 I -----------------~R~g~~~~R $1 oooo I ssooo I $2500 PARTS PLUS GIFT- CERTIFICATES NAME STREET-------------------------CITY/ST,A.TE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE DRAWING SATURDAY DRAWING IN EACH PARTICIPATING STORE DECEMBER 2ht, 1 P.M. VISE-GRIP· Easco14 pc. Wrlst Ratchet Sat GIFT SET sg99 $1999 l Alttr Mig. Rtbtte SALE PRICE .. ..... '12" 119t815C FM/AM ·RUBBER ANTENNA Any '14" dri'ie metric or SAE oized socket can be used with lhis wrist ratchet. 89-449 • 7WRTM 7" Curved Jaw j • 6LN'~ Long Nose Cutters ! ____ _!i~~-~-- _!4~ - · f2t3H Y2 H.P. BENCH .GRINbER 7" Ice Scraper 49~ sa 99 • Fle•ible 15" mast is rubber coated • Ball swivel base for fender, roof or side • 48 in. cable Locking Pliers • Both with Wire 1 12 volt cigarette REGIS1ER 'TOO .b.'(\ 1192353 ~ Quartz Halogen 1 .Hand-Held 1 1 BY CINDY OUVEm Press seams open -and turn bow CoUrty Extension Apnt, rtght side out. Pre8s flat. Fold seam Home EcooomiCS/4-H with opening ovf>r to lengthwise A haH-hour here and tiEre gives folded edge. With a %-Inch seam. you ttmetosewaspeclalglft! Makf> machine stitch for 8 lnchf>S at fashion-right suspenders, a scarf, center. Tum .bow so the %-Inch cummeroond or a bow In mere seam Is on the Inside. Press. minutes and without a pattern. CUMMERBUND -You need '!4 Here are some Instructions from yardof45-lnchllght~ght. fabrtcJoyce Smith, Extmslon ·Clothing. crepe de chine, taffeta, crepe. Cut a Specialist , The Ohio State 13 Inches by 71 Inches truf> bias University. piece of fabric. Fold .IIi . half SUSPENDERS - You need 2r4 lengthwise 1\'lth wrong side out; to 2)l yards of colorful, decoratiVe s!ltch )l-Inch lengtliwlse seam trim, braid or elastic belting plus Press; tum right. . side out. With suspender findings from the rotlon seam at Inside center, gather the department. Cut trim into two double layer o! the siDrt endS of equal lengths; attach to suspender bias strtp. ~~ aside. findings, following package dlrecCut two I'Ectangular pif>ces of ,, ttons. Cross strtps at the back ai Y. · labrle.- 4 tn~hf>S by 3>n Inches and ~ ofthelr length, Stitch together In a attach medium weight sew-In or : diamond shape. · fusible lilterfaclng to ea,ch small • STOCKBOW-Youneed\j,yard piece. Fold small pieces In haH ~ of !15-lnch wldesoft crepe de chine along IEmgthwlse gram with right "or similar fabric. Foldfabrtc In half side together. Pieces now measure' : lengthwise; stitch ~-Inch seam on 3112•1nches iJY 2 tnches..Stltch the 2 : ends and side, leaving 71nches open _ lncl\ sides .with a >n-incb searTi. ~ at center. Trtm seam to '71 Inch; Trtm, turn and fold In a %-Inch · trim diagonally_ across comers. seam allowance on open side; OFFER GOOD 4NYTIME 1OO'S TO CHOOSE FROM . 6~otCE$1499 119232t ~- - ·It's .sew ·.simple .to make holiday . gifts ' What with ·the holiday season, ... hours are various f>Stabll$hments ,. are a little different than normal. Let me fUI you In on the onf>S I know. O!flces of the Meigs County , Courthouse wUI be closing at.l p.m. .. Tuesday, Dec. 24 and of course, will .. close on Wednesday, reopening for business as usual oo Thursday. · The Mf>lgs County License Bu. reau located at 186 Mulberry Avf>., · Pomeroy, will be closing at 2 p.m. . Tuesday and at 5 p.m. on New ·. Year's Eve. Anyone with the last . nam~> beginning with W, X, YandZ ' must renew their vehicle Ucenses on or before Dec. 31. To register a vehicle not titled In your name, yoo must subinlt an acceptabre power of attorney, Sue Malson, deputy registrar, reporta. The Mf>~ County Dog Shelter will be closed all day on Dec. 22 and, · of course, on Chrtstmas Day. All state liquor stores wUl be closed Wednesd~y and a week later on New Year's Day. HOUili will be from 9 a.m. tb 5 p.m. on the Tuesdays preredlng the holldays. Travel CouncU, li Carlisle St., Gf>ttysburg, Pa. 17325. --;- The Ohio Deparlment of High· way Saff>ty announces the opening d .a new toll-fref> hotilnf> on sal~>ty belts and chUd restraints. 'Ill«' JJJmber Is 1-lm-543-7328. WeU, I declare! Meigs County Is among the Ohio counties listed for highway Improvements projects according to the latest bid report of the Ohio J)eparin'lf>nt of Transportation. Contracts totaling $16,871,861..40 have been awarded·on 24 highway lmprovem~>nt proJects. Included for Meigs is the resurfacing of 12.3 mnes· of State Route 143 from County Road 10 to the Athens Colinty llnf>, State Route IJil from .Stat~> ROut~> 7 to State.Rr.Ute 124 and various seettons of the Meigs . CountyOOOI' garage. Thf>contract went to The Sbelly Co. of Thornville with a bid of $552,127.111 and the scheduled compli!tton dati' Is next July 31. I'm also advised that S8X),(XX) has been set aside for a oonsultant study The Auxiliary of the Racine Fire of a road to the Ravenswood Departmf>Ot wUI be treating Bridge. cblldl'Etl of Racine and the area That's good. served by the Racine Departmf>nt Sunday at 2 p.m. Santa wUI be m U you're looking for a last minute Chrtslmas gift, perhaps, the Meigs ::c:t!!.the action will be at the Museum will have the ansWB". . Books, oore paper, sUk screen · Ohio's Secretary Of Stat!' Sherrod prints and craft Items are avaUablf> Brown wUI be visiting the Meigs at themuseumand,bytheway,poll County Board of Electloils o!!lce record bonks and reprtnts of the Monday at 11:15 a.m. All office Larkins Pioneer History d .the holders, representatlvf>S of com- county are now ready kl be picked munity organizations and the pub- up at the museum. lic Is Invited to visit with the state Museum hours rtght oow are \ _official who will be oil hand until Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday about 11:45 a.m. Th~>re will bf> .!rom 1 to 4 p.m. U you need any presentation of several voters further info, call 992-~10 (I' 992-2262. awards during the visit. From Helen Sauer of Mlddlf>POrt Meigs County sev~>nth and ~>lghth comes the *>Bowing which is to be graders are Invited to take part In sung to Auld Lang Sy~F: the 8th annual Gettysburg Address A smile Is quire a lUnny thing, Es5ay Contest. It wrinkles up yoor fare , The contf>St theme Is "What the And when It's go~F, you never Gettysburg Address Means to Me" lind, and the winner receives a familY Its secret hiding place. Gf>ttysburg vacation package and But far more wooderfullt Is participates In the 123rd annual To sre what smUes can do, Gf>ttysburg Address anniversary You smU~> at one, he smtles at observance. There are 12 U. S. you, Savings bonds awarded also to And so one smUe makes two. other-winners. And of course, you know my EntiY forms and rontest rules can be obtained by wrtting to Essay advice always Is "keep smUing". Contest. Dept. R-25, Gettysburg ---- '<l!IMI: Wll~l~ Preceptor Beta Beta chapter meets Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, gave a demonstratton on ways to dress up Christmas at the recent mf>etlng of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ol Beia·sigma Phi Sorortty held In the Rlverbol;lt Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Clarice Krautter·was hostess. Mrs. Ollverl made a Christmas cheese ball, showed an bird replica garnish created from an apple, and demonstrated ways to dress up one's wardrobe. Members expressed appreciation to thf> social cornmlttre for the Chrlstms party held recently at the home of Lillian Moore. Plans Wf>re made for the eorortty to serve the December bloodmobile visit and lor the next meeting which will he h~>ldonJan. 9 at the Rlverboart Room with Janet 'Theiss and Betty -Ohlnger as hoStesses. The craft items to be made will be a yarn dog fashioned ~ a roai hanger. On Jan. 23 a 'eoctal wUI be held at the hom~> cl. DOnna Jones. A luncheon·at noon wUl be tollowed by a workshop lor those wishing to be Instructed In basket weav.lng. Attending the mretlng wm Nonna Custer, Donna Jones, Jane Walton; Ruby Baer, Ann Rupe, Rosie Sisson, Reva Vaughan, Janet Theiss, Maidie Mora, and June Van Vrankell. • . PRI.CE wow ....... . AUTOMATIC WIPER INTERVAL CONTROL gm· Thank Dinner held Church. Members reported ill wer~> WHmetta Leifheit and Leona LlevThe traditional holiday family . lng. The death of James Euler was gathering of the family of Mr. and noted. Mrs. Vernon Nease was held Unda BroderiCk had the proSunday at the famUy home In Nease gram. She conducted a quiz on grange rttuallsm, BUI and Louise Sf>ttlement. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Radford did a skit on the 12 days of Carl Nease, WestervUle, John Christmas, Agnes Dixon gave the Nease, Columbus; Arthur and Ada legend of the candle, Genevieve , Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Burdette read "Dear Santa, Please." Barbara Fry gavf> safety James Anderson, Brian and Jamie, hints lor Christmas, Bunny Kuhl Nease Sf>ttlement, Racine, Mrs. presented "Christmas presents", Ruth Powers, Grove City, Miss and there Wf>re games and songs to Susan Powers, Mr. and Mrs. BUI conclude thf> program. A whit~> Neasf>, Jill and Travis, Pin~> Grove elephlmt gift exchailge was held by Road, Hazel Hayes, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Nease and Stanley. the m~>mbers. WHAT.A GIFT· The annual Christmas dinner party and f>Xchange of Xi &eQSOO. FOR THE Parts Plus autostore . Xi Gamma Mu meets Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma ~ . Sorortty was held TUesday nl~t at the home of Annie Chapman. . Christmas rem~>mbrances wm discussed and plans for remember· tng a· spf>Cial residl'ltt at the l'otnf>roy Health Car~> Center were noted by Carolyn Gruf>ser, service chairman. Residents of the Mf>igs · County Infirmary wUI also be remembered durtilg the holiday 1lley will be open Christmas Ev~> and NewYearsEvelrom8:30a.m. until nonn. flying wlh the 82nd Airborne Dlvlson at Fort Bragg, N.C. for nearly five years. After Bragg, he r,;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;===~==========~ learned 1tow to fly fixed wing aircraft at Fort Rucker, Ala., and then spent a year In Ko'rea where he picked up additional flight hours. In the late 1970's he earned a college degree and was eligible to apply for direct appointment to . ~ im officer. In September, 1981, he was one of only 50 out of several hundred applicants Sf>lected for direct appointment as a captain by a reviewing board. His wife, Diana, and their daughters, Tara and Kelllf>, resldf> at Camp Hood. Grange collects holiday items Canned goods and other non- rn the rpot/ight ·, -Ill. 20" Snow Brush & Ice Scraper 8HD·40 --____ --1111- :m N706B 8CA·20 - Lever Type Grease Gun Spray Windshield De-Icer If' gg • Heavy duty capacity start motor • 6" grinding wheel & 6" wire brush • Adjustable tool rests & eye shields 12 oz. , ..----! Gumout Carburetor $699 PYAOIL . Starting Fluid $119 IIS-12 $199 114001 85001 t3 oz. 0N • • Fixes st icking automatic chokes • Cleans carb linkage & PCV valves. Frees stuck manifold heal controls I • I L-· -~- I 1 Limit 3 M5616 .'! ....;_.COUPON-- l__ . ND-HASSLE RETURN POLICY! G&J GALLIPOLIS -urrv retuna or e•change anv Item In reutelblf conCil· tlon- you ~nt proof of purChaSe cucepr pam wnlcl"' nave been lmtJI_, on your an. That's our "no n1111e" pallcy, 2~0 1111110 AVI. 1104 UIIIIN lYl 446-IJIJ ~46 -420~ Ill! 'Ill 1,30 PM I Ill 'IK 7 PM 12/24 or while supplies last. Prices, products mav vary ~iTtong partlctpatli1g storea. i~ Parts Plus autostoro POMEROY MASON, WV FRIDAY CHESHIRE - The annual Chrlslmas program of the SUver Run Baptist Church will be held at . 7:30 Friday night at the church. C~L Cann~ Sutton Church wm have Its Chrtslmas program Sunday, Dec. 22, 7:30p.m. Everyone welcom~>. ' RACINE- Racine Gun Club wUl SATURDAY RUTLAND- Dance Saturday at be shooting for turkeys at this Rutland Civic Cf>ntf>r, 8 to 11 with Sunday's gun shoot to begin at 1 music by Music Unlimited and p.m. at the clubhouse. · Itomlc Sounds; $2, single; $3 Game for sale · POMEROY- The Meigs County couple. Jaycees are again cllerlng for sale SUNDAY The Pomeroy-Middleport Gam~> at POMEROY- Annual Christmas a cost of $11. The game can be program of Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Sunday, 7:30 purchased at .the following buslnesses; Hartley and Ifnn~>tt Shoes, p.m.; public Invited. EmplreFumlture, Vaughn'sCardlMIDDLEPORT - Christmas nal, Fruth Pharmacy and Locker program Sunday . 9:30 a.m. at 219. Middleport Independent Holiness · Church, Pearl Street; theme "For Free clolblng CHESHIRE - 'IIle Gallla-Melgs Jf>Sus' Birthday"; public welcome. Community ActiOn Agency wUI LONG OOTI'OM - Chrtstmas bold Its fl'l!l! clothing day lor low program at Long Bottom United tnCOmf> persons Frilay from 9a.m. to noon. the agency's clothing bank M~>thodtst Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. Is located In the fonner high school SYRACUSE Presbyterian buUdlng at Cheshire. p ° N NOW YOU CAN SAVE 20°/o STOREWIDE THIS FRIDAY, SATUIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. MAIN POMIIOY, OHIO ,, Apple Grove ·uMW meets Annual Christmas dinner of the Carl Hicks asked the blessing. Reports were given by VIckie:. Apj>le Grove United Methoidst Women was held at thf> home of ·Abies, secretary-treasurer, and ·: games were played _with Mrs. : Donna Hill. Florence Smith had the program Smith In charge. The Christmas: based on Jove and the Christmas program -was anl)ounced lor Sun- · spirit. Songs were sung with Mrs. day at 7 p.m. Twenty-live members· Carl Hicks at 1he plano. Thf> Rev. · and guests .attended the party. ·Michelle WUsOn, daughter of Gail · · thf>lr dedication to ~xcellence and .' and Dennis Eichinger and a student achievement. .: ad Eastern High School, has been Crllf>rla for select ton are . a -named a United States .National student's acadenilc performance, Award wlnl)er In journalism by the Interest and · aptitude, leadership U.S. Achlevf>ffient Academy. qualities, responsibility, enthiilasm: Wilson was nominated for the , motivation to l~>arn and Improve; award by Scott Wolff>, English citizenship, att itude and coopera· teacher and yearbook advisor at live spirit, dependability and reEastf>rn. Her biography wUl appear · commendation !rom a teacher O{ In the U.S. Achievement Academy director. · official yf>arbook which Is JXibllshed nationally. In announcing the award, Dr. Grorge Stevf>ns, Execulivf> Dlrec· Fruit plates for shutlns were tor of ·the U. s. Achievement · made when the Rutland Friendly Academy said ;,recognizing amd Gardeners met for a workshop In supporting our youth Is ·inore · the basement of the United Metho< Important than ever before In dlst Church, Rutland. A rf>port was America's history." He continued given by thf> !lvf> members who tooli that the U. S. Achievement a tour of Fenton Glass in Wiliam· Academy award wlnnf>rs should be stown and then dined at Sf>basttaris, congratulated and appreciated for VIenna. Gardeners meet r------------------------------------------- r-----------------~------,1 ·Poet's corner 11\(1 Kin~ and Savior JesusChr~l World's MCllt Prtceless Gift Alrro;t m·o sou~h! sheltl'f thOusand )'('ars a couple 3RQ, who died and mr. l hear they~ told. A won:wn on adqnkey. a llrro theb' COUI'S€'S forcfld to sturt, Uttk' was carro Oh precloos ¢fi. Oh lust IUITifd away. " 1l\(' world's rmst pclcoless ¢ 11." that nil{ht, unto a lowley man(lf'l' and a star that shant> so bright God puf II thel'• lo ~!do men , lhelr soul'• to uplift. by the btrthofhb onI)' son. '11M> workl's MMI room tn the lnn worried man. . llloy'd Twu Joseph and turned away his wlfp MaJy !ll auE'IIy , ordained to bring us a Savklr attht>doslngof lhPday. And !he llttl• boas! ct I>IJ<I<on !hal bof<' his Mai"IY· our · toum<'Y<'<J on pnceless rfj:t[IJKIWIW--I!IIlaiW•IWa!JKratU.!IIU.fll'f!:!_IW_MII 1 Hubbards Greenhouse · ·1 1 NOW OPEN 'I 9 A•M. t1'I 8 P.M• ·w I I 11 lol 1 ~ ~ 1 Great Selection of :~ · Christmas Trees :W Scotch Pine $8 to $1 S -~ White Pine $10 to $15 .W lin Blue. Spruce 3' to 4' S15 i I I "' ii 1 L :! n:l F.Ua Coffee l!o Cookies PH. 992-6776 : ~o~ l'ti11011iao-.....,.- llco9ng ....1'1- An=+•nts Gnln .... -·····---..-····-··--~~~~--w~ roryou m word ofprais<'. ror thai trip to Bet hlehm~, to trlng the wm-ld's ITUI prk'<'lcss Jidfl, to rach and every man. tram cold, but looking so unlmportanl. no ' Hay Kids! gt!t, that pclcoles.ll!ift ." "The world's most prlc<less jdrt " Mrs. Alpha Doojdas Pomeroy BRING YOUR CAMERA & TAKE YOUR OWN PICTURE OR FOR s1so WE WILL TAKE ·ONE WITH SANTA [ :: ~~~<T~EATS:~~R All CH:I~~RE~: :J SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 NEW 6 GUN 7 P.M.-8:30 P.M. DECEMBER 22 ·- 2·3:30 _.. NEW PADDED TOP GUN CEDAR CHEST CABINETS - / , FRUTH PHARMACY REG. $239.00 .Sl 5995. SAVE sao REG. 1279 SIZE : 24x71 ..anc $)9995 SA VI I~ CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 10 GA. OR 51ft GAL -- Adult Silt AQUARIUM \ Wooden l WITH XP-440 Pump, Bubbler Filter. 8" "PC" Heater. Lok-Tite 2Gang Valve, 4" Aqua -Mist Bar. 4" net. 8' tubin&. thermometer. floss. COMPUtE :~t.9S If TO S1999S Middleport, Ohio 786 N. 2nd . II TO $60 POINr PIIASANT, WY 26 I I MUSCII AYL 67s-t7JI IAII117PM POMEROY- The fUm "Amish, Not to be Modem" wUI be shown by tjte Meigs County Library staff at thf> POmeroy Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., Tbursday. The film is free and open to the public. Church wUI host a potluck _dinner at the church, 6 p.m. Sunday with congregations from Harrtsonvllle and Mlddl~>port Presbyterian Churches as guests. Following the dinner a Chrislmas program wUI be ·presented at 7:30p.m. and It Is open to the public. 20°/o OFF: u 1 #6014 ................... s2 99 I llmlt 4 wlth ,.coupon ·l L - - -.COUPON---J 7 Offers good through Parts PM wrn WIDE 0 84000 ' THURSDAY from cut f>nds. Fringe. For knotted: Iring~>, take 2or 3 yarns from frings: and knot together. ·· Did You Know That: WI' have dirf>Ctlons for making one scarf that can be worn six different ways. For a copy of the directions contact the.. Meigs County Extension Office.'· USAA names local girl Community calendar I area happenings - ~- Find center of bias fold; mark a 12-lnch opening - 6 lnchf>s from either side of center mark. Cut along this 12-lnch mark for head opening. i'ace opening with l -Inch veiv~>t ribbon to krep the poncho from slipping when worn. Machine stitch with small stitch 3 Inches WOMAN'S BIG SWEEP SHAWL - You need 2 yards of 54-Inch loosey woven fabric with heavy or decorative yarns. Slash to center along lengthwise grain from one cut (54") edge. From center, cut a 2-lnch slash at right angles to each selvage. Along slash to cent~>r, fold fabrtc undf>r 3/llnch; fold again 1% Inches and hand stitch In place. Face neck opening (right angle slashes) with wide velvet rtbbon. Macntne stitch velvet ribbon to beck edge. Fold rtbboil to wrong side and hand stitch In place. PONOIO- You need rectangular piece cl loosely woven Iabrie 6 lnchf>S k>nger than width of fabrtc. Fold In half dlagonaUy to formblas. ·~Rockers SAVE -- c and Choke Cleaner ~ STORE· N7092 r-:-----, I . WI\GNEA I 1 press. Insert gathered ends of long bias portion Into the open side of small pieces;. stitch two rows of machine stitching along folded edges of small pieces, catching the top and bottom layers. Overlap end sections and attach hook and eyes or velcro closures. MAN'S NECK .SCARF- You need 10 Inches of 45-lnch lightweight wool challis or flannel, oot too tightly woven. On long sides, turn under % Inch and machine stitch close to fold. Trtm clos~>tostltchlng. Turn under another y. Inch and stitch again. Press. Machine stitch with fine. stitch (1 mm or 15-18 stitches per Inch) 11!! Inches from f>ach short end. Fringe to complete. •. TWO DOORS IN FRONT. Cartridge or Bulk Grease PYROIL . The Daily Sentinel-Page-S: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • New 2 pc. E.A. living Room Suit• $19995 ~~ floral c11or in 1111'11 htavy 10licl Oalc fr011111. IICUNEIS 2 Foal IUY Oltl BCIIIII GITONI FBI ONLY S2195 carbon, Beeinner's Book. SPECIAL PRICES ON AU SIZE QUARIUMS 20°/o ALL CAT &DOG 20°k ALl DOG & CAT CHRISTMAS STOCKING . TOYS & RAWHIDE Suolal PARAKEET & CAGE S2000 WE HAVE GERBILS, GUINEA PIGS, CANARIES, PARAKEETS, COCKATIELS & fiNCHES. MO 3H W. Main Plf;:992·216• · Pomeroy, OH. n. S"" With "ol lledt -ef ·Stuff"~ Por.hh, Stallttt, Lo'll & S.N AIIIMah, 141WIII and Gar..M, • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 19, 1985 The Daily Mistrial ·in .Edwards case • NEW ORLEANS (UP!) -Gov. Edwin Edwards wasted no ttme reasserting hiS leadership !oUowing the mistrial ruling that ended hiS leder<1l racketeering and fraud trial, announcing a bid for an unprecedented fourth term In 1987. Six days of deUberatlon ended Wednesday when jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked at 10-2 lor acquittal of Edwards on most counts and at 11-1 for acquittal on the other charges In his 50-count Indictment. U.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudals Jr. granted a defense request to declare a mistrial, ending the 3-month-old triaL A juror who voted for acquittal said the prosecution had fallecl to make its case. "The proof, the black and white. wasn't there," said Geneva Converse, 51. Winning lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!)- Wednesday's wtnnlrtg Ohio Lottery nu~~rs: Dally Number SOMBER VIEW - Attorneys Involved In lhe trial or Louisiana Govemor Edwin Edwards, look somber as they talk toreportersaboulamlsiJialnlltDg. Allert rlllilJIIIJIIIJIIIMliiiJIIIJIIMMMIIIIIMlllllltlilllilliiiiJIIIllliliJIIIllllilMi1 J ~ g 2 3, 4, 14, 23, 36, 37. • • J ~~~· I fi •II defense attorney James Neal, del~ allorney CamDie Gravel and at lar rlght, U.S. Altomey John Voltz. UPI. . • I •I! I Is Alllt. U.S. Altomey Pauline Hardin, speaking Is 80 pints of blood collected during December visitation Eighty-two residents repOrted to an American Re<l Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to contribute !ll pints of blood to the local program. Twenty-one people gave replacement blood for relatives and friends. Becoming first ttme donors were Dan Riggs, Kieran Dooley, Dave Burt, Robert Wlllis, John Norman. Shirley Kau!f, Beverlyn Kauri, Hugh McPhail, and Karyn Couch. Richard Dugar and Randall Roberts became one gallon donors; Donna J. Aleshire, Gloria J. I Peavleybecametwogallondonors; Mary K. Spencer and Jackie Hildebrand became three gallon donors. Lawrence Leonard and Gerald Rought became four gallon donors; Geoffrey Wilson, a live gallon donor; Dorothy Sayre, a six gallon donor. Become a 10 gallon donor was Macel Barton with Robert Vaughan becoming a 13 gallon donor and Walter R. Couch, a 14 gallon donors. Or. James Witherell and Dr. Jame5 Mansfield were the super· vising phySicians lor the vlslt with Ferndora Story, Emma Adams, Judy Sams and Beulall Ward serving as !he nursing staff. )'flaking up the clerical staff were ;Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Wanda •Imboden, Joyce Hoback. Arizona :stewart, Jeanette Radford, Charlotte· Wamsley. Wllllam Hoback and Macel Barton. R.S.V.P. workers for the visit were 'Thelma Dlll, Florence Richards. Erma !531 JACKSON PfKE -AT. 3!5 WEST . - 4 4 6-4524 "RAINBOW BRITE' 7:00P.M . {G) "AFTER HOUR S" 9:00P .M. {R) 'BETTER OFF D£AD" 7:10 I 9:10 P.M . RATED (PG) ~nl[\~F.IDiiiN\r.l sA~ tiOLMFS :00 I 9:15P.M. •II I I • I II .I I I ! g ,! !I II ~ 11 ~ ! I I Chocolate Covered Nuts Assorted Chocolates ~n~~~) OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. Til 8 p.M. --~ I !··""" iA • , f t MCC'"hnald "''"· •.••. ..,... ,.,•.• ,. Hanlnt. I o . Ph Mon . ftlr11 Sll. 1:00 a.m. tot p.m. Sundly,O :lOio12JDindUatm PRESC:RIP'TIONl PM . "HfSS Frllfldl' SeniCfl i' wrtS in E . Miln ALL BULOVA WATCHES places·: ' SURGEON GENERAL•s WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, . Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. .· Pomtroy, O. I ' • • ~ I )'J OJMn Nighlllillt 20°/o OFF g ! g g ~ ~ ~ ~ NOW GOOD SELECTION 14 KT GOLD CHAINS -~ MANY STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM -- CHAINS Now200/o OFF PAY MORE? 25°/o OFF DEC. 20 & 21 Limited Quantity ... INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Gallipolis, OH MIDDLEPORT OPEN TILL 8 P.M. 992-2635 • Mfr's. suggested pricing based on full-price brands . 11 iA 'd PEARLS THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922·2131 446·2962 Middleport, OH I & OOer good at these participating NAPA locations: priceof2n I ALL OPALS • I ~--------------- I I J ~ LMJ:ilMJ:il~~-~~M~-~~~~-~. ., . , .. . J )f I ~ings : 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg ~ I I jshown clockwise) 1 11 1~ lb. & 2.4 lb. .\UIHIMii VI! l ';~~n ~ .· 1 lb. · 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. & 5 lb. 1 Gift Rox )'J ! g 1 I I2 21.4 lb. Especially For You I r--------- ,liN'"' --------------, I& At this special time of year, remember all your friends and family with our favorite assortments. Express your sentiments with our finest chocolates and butter bons now available in colorful, free gift wraps. 1 Weather forecast All the the ,I J ! Roush, VIrginia Buchanan. Do- Patricia K. Logan. Charles F. rothy Long, Phllomena Follrod, Johnson, George L. Harris, Jr., Bernadine Meier. Jessie Curtis, Kieran E. Dooley, SarahJ. Fowler. Lula Hampton. Marion Ebersbach, Shirley Kau!l, Beverly Kau!l, Naomi London and Emma Clat- Glorta J. Peaviey, Gerald L. wortlty. Preceptor Beta Beta Chap- Anthony. ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Long Bottom--Harlan Ballard, served the canteen. Henl)' E. Bahr, Mal)' E. Newell. Donors by community Included: Rutland -C. Robert Geyer, Donna Pomeroy--Mal)' K, Spencer. A. Davidson. Bllly J. Spenrer, Harold Norton. Otester--Ciarence C. Wolf, Jr. Debra D. Mora, Barbara Lynn Langsville- Ellis E. Myers, WilChapman, Geoffrey A. Wilson. liam R. Myers. VIrginia M. Bland. Robert Athens- Ann Blackwell. Vaughan, Mark Riggs. Dan Riggs. Gallipolis--Dave Burt, Rhonda Phyllis M. Bearhs, Laurence D. Haddox. Leonard, Walter R. Couch, Loretta Syracuse-Robert Willis, Hugh A. Brown. Edna Triplett, Homer · McPhail, Donna J . Aleshire. Baxter, Arizona Stewart. Mary L. Hamden--Clarence R. Buskirk. Starcher, Peney L. Brinker, Harold Reedsville- Richard S. Barton. W. Brinker, Gerald E. Rought , Mace! Barton. ·• John Nonnan. Jackie Hlldebrand. Portland-James R. Foreman. Clifford Murray, Jr., Robert W. Couch, Janet Persons, Rebecca L. Ambrose, Patricia J. Barton. Today... sunny. High near 15. David M. Ktng, Doris M. Bailey, Southwest wind about 10 mph. Joseph J. Hll!eray, Carolyn A. Tonlght ... mostly cloudy with a Jeffers, Virgil K. Windon, Kelly R. sllght chance of snow..Low 5 to 10. Ginther, Lisa D. Baxter, Deborah South wind about 10 mph. L. Grueser, Paul A. Rice, Larry G. Frlday...snow likely. High near Fisher, Leslie J. Sheets, Karyn 20. Couch. William W. Radford. Roger Extended forecast C, Gaul II, and Roger C. Gaul. Salunlay lhrough Monday Racine--Kathleen McNickle, A chanee of snow IJwTies 1101'Marte Busll, Otarles Bush, Randall tbeasl otherwise lair weather SatR. Roberts. Dorotlty M. Sayre, urday. chance or snow Sunday and Wllllam H. Hoback, Richard Du· Monday. Wghs 15 to 25 Saturday.. gan, Lisa R. Parsons, Jodie L. 30 to 35 Sunday.. and In the 20!1 Harris, Je811ette M. Radford. Kerr! Monday. Lows 51o 15 Satunlay.. 15 ~-Beegle. to 211 Sunday and In the leeDs Middleport-Debra J. Cleland. Monday. Thanks to all our customers who us yet, take advantage of our Holiday chose NAPA Brand auto parts and spirit and give your car .~~ supplies this year. Whether you used so~ething special for ..tMIDU NAPA spark plugs, filters or a muffler. Christmas! Or, you shopped our store for acces· sories like speaker kits and seatrigl).t rovers. You made a good year all right even better for us. (. 198!'1 N;uioNII AMSid:llion We wish you and yours M a very Happy Holiday. And I to make it even brighter,~ I I we're offering 10%off I on all NAPA products I at your NAPA Auto Parts Store. Just Redeem this coupon at the NAPA Auto Parts Storetsl clip the coupon in this listed helow. Offer expires December 24, 1985. Limit one per customer. ad and redeem it at one of This cou(;On may no! be combined with any other coupon the locations listed below by II or offer. Con!liumf!r musl pay sales tax. Offer valid December 24, 1985. I only at participating locations in Ohio and West · Virginia. Void wherr prohibit~. taxed or Once again, thanks. II "stri<:ted by law. Cash valuo 1{20< . I And if you haven't visited Kings·& 1008 Also available in Menthol. "How sweet It Is," said Edwards . a mllllonaire laWYer and high stakes gambier who defeated incumbent Republican Gov. Dave ' Treen two years ago to return lor a third term with the blghest popular vote In Louisiana history. "I have just won the 16th and most Important election of my life and by the greatest majority eveti. · :. he told a news conference. 'I a)'n going to be governor lor the rest of my term and I will be a candida!~ for governor in 1987." Tllcket sales totaled $1,155,477, payoff due of $556,387.50. ~a nicotine JOO's : 12 mg "tar:' 0.9mg nicotine av. percigarelle by F\C method. 1 '? • • J . �Thursday, December 19, 1986 Thursday, December 19, 1986 Edna M. Doerfer Edna M. Doerter, 82, West Columbia, died Wednesday rmrnJng at Pleasant Valley Hospital following an extended Olness. · Born May 16, 1903in Alice, Ohio; she was the daughter or tpe late , Frank and Cora Riffle McNeal. She was preceded In death by four brothers and one sister, She was a ro.ster grandparent at Lakin Hospital. Surviving are one· son, Clovis S. Doerfer, West Columbia; one sis- ter, Dortha Sapp, Columbus, Ohio; six grandchildren; 18 ' gl-eatgrandchtldren: several nieces and nephews and Larry Hill, West Columbia and James Hill, McArthur, Ohio, who she raised. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Foglesong FUneral Home with . the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wUl be at Graham Cemetery. Calling hours will be Friday, 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the fUneral home. THE ouaun PIINT SHOP Roger Hysell fwnilu11, *ldding ond Gralluotlen Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Station::"Magnttlc 5itns,R ,I FOOD FOR f'lmS - City Court .Judge Peter Katie rt llanunond, lnd.,lll!owa some of the food he has oolleded In "fines" from defendants -In his court. The food Is belnK donated to the needy. He also cofleeted $3,000 for MexlcaD elll'lhquake victims. Katie stresses the program Is voluntary, but no one has said no, not one of the 00&400defendantswbo have passed through the oouri weekly In the last two years. He usuattv asks guUty parties to donate 10 cans of food. UPI. c.,., Soni<ll, Et<. lusin•• forms, m Mill st. Mitldl.,ort t04 MuiiMrry A,, Pomwoy 992·334 :Progress noted in cholesterol research from the hlood. Heart attacks can effect the change has on tbe lincling SAN FRANCISCO (UPll Scientists using genetlc engineering be caused bY buOdupsof cholesterol of the protein to Its receptors." techniques say they can now that choke off the flow of blood. He said scientists someday may "Apo-E is very Important In create an apo-E molecule that · ·manufacture a protein ~ which removes heart-threatening choles- cholesterol transport, and yet it is binds cholesterol to Its receptors terol from the blood - in sufficient difficult to study because It is found more effectively than the natural in such smaU quantlt les In the fonn. quantities to study how it works. He also said It may be possible to Dr. Robert W. Mahley, director of plasma of nonnal humans or animals," Mahley said. "We need give apo-E to people Intravenously . the Gladstone Laboratories at the University of California, San Fran- 'large concentrations of apo-E to to Increase the amount of cholescisco, said Wednesday the discov- work with to see how It affects terol absorbed by the liver and thus lower their cholesterolleveis. ery may make It possible for cholesterol metabolism." Cholesterol is one of the few ·SCientists to synthesize molecules rt With the large quantities d. apo-E the protein, apo-E, that wUI work that .can be produced by using the substances that cannot be broken more efficiently than the natural genetic engineering techniques, down by the body. For the . fonn. Mahley said his team will expert- substance to leave the body,lt must He said apo- E is a key protein men! with changing the structure of be delivered to the liver, which Involved In removing cholesterol the protein's molecule "to see what excretes it. Apo-E travels on the surlace of cholesterol-carcylng lipoproteins, which it binds to receptors on the surface of liver cells, accelerating · cholesterol's removal. Earlier this year, studies of the receptors resulted in the award of the Nobel Prize to two University of Texas researchers, Dr. Joseph L. Goldstein and Dr. Michael S. Brown. The discovery of how to synthesIze apo-E was reported in the new lssile of the "Proceedings of the National Academy d. Sciences." Mahley's team collaborated with Tikva Vogel and Marian Gorecki in Israel at Blo- Technology General. :-Wake held for slain mafia leader, Castellano . .. NEW YORK (UP!)- Hundreds · of mourners paid respects to slain mobster Paul Casteliano as pollee and FBI <!gents combed Manhattan for clues to the slaying of the :reputed Gambino crime family boss and an as&JCiate. Umousines parked outside the . Cusimano and Russo Funeral . Home In Brooklyn Wednesday night while a procession of ele• gantlyatttredmourners- many of · the men in dark hats and topcoats and women in furs - fUied the funeral home. Reporters were turned away at the door by guards who said only family members were welcome Inside. A reputed member of the Gambino mob reportedly wanted for questioning in the killings did not attend the wake, Castellano's attorney said. Published reports have said authorities are seeking John Gotti, a reputed "capo," of captain, In the Gambino family for questioning. They described .Gatti. 45, as the leader of a "more violent-prone. cowboy" famtly faction. James La Rossa, Castellano's attorney, denied Gatti attended the wake, saying, "I can assure you Mr. Gottl was not there. It was a ptivaleaffalr fort he family alone." Both FBI and New York Pollee Department officials have declined to say whether they had any solid leads in their Investigations of the slayings. In midtown Wednesday, ·police investigating the killings handed out leaflets to holiday shoppers near the steak house where Castellano, reputed boss of the Gambino family, and Thomas Bilotti, 42, were gunned down by three men Monday. The leaflets askedd anyone who Tina Mae Rose, Vinton, bas been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from William Earl. Rose, Marysville, Ca. and restored to her fomner name Harris. Bruce Anthony Hysell, Pomeroy, and Pamela Kay Hysell, Wilkesville, have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Pamela Hysell was restored . to her malden name, Brown. ' Jack E. Morris, Pomeroy, ljas filed a counter claim against Janel L. Morris, Pomeroy, In a divorce action originated by his )Yife. Morris charges gross neglect of duty. extreme cruelty and adultery. Emergency squads answer five calls Meigs County Emergency Medi- cal Service reports five calls Wednesday; Racine at 2:52a.m. to witnessed the shooting, and got a FourthS\. for William E . Pickens to good look at the ttiggermen, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mldcome forward and give confidential dleoort at 7:05a.m. to Mechanic St. infomnatlon. for Tammy Derenberger to Holzer Castellano, 70, was the reputed Medical Center; Middleport at leader of the nation's largest mob 10:12 a.m. to Dr. John Ridgway's and "boss of bosses" in U.S. office for Harold Walker to Holzer · organized crime. Bilotti was consi- Medical Center; Rutland at 2:29 dered by some as his heir apparent a.m. to Rutland for Julia Stewart to In the Gambino family. Veterans ,Memorial . Hospital; RaCastellano, who rose to the cine at 11:03 p.m. to Main St. for leadership of the Gambino family Allen Wilson to Veterans Memorial crime syndicate with the dea1h of Hospital. his brother-in -law and cousin Carlo Gambino In 1976, was the godfather rt New York's five organized crime MaJTiage license families. · A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court. to Rick M. Hatfield, 32, and Dottle Jo Sizemore, 29, both of Pomeroy . been scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 4 at 4 p.m. Present for Tuesday's meeting Veterans Memorial were Bobby Ord, superintendent; Admlsslons--Shannondoah HinDennie Hut, treasurer; David HUI, Susie Grueser, Don.Smlth, Denny kle, Ravenswood; Wanda Kelter, Evans and Joe Thoren, members of Pomeroy; Julia Stewart, Middlethe board; and Scott Wolfe, lncom- port; John Hunnell, Pomeroy. Dischaiges--None. .O~tgoing board members recognized I ·I Southern's Local School Dlstrtct will be letting bids In the near future for two 71 passenger school buses for the coming school year. This • action was taken during this week's Southern Board of Education ·meeting. . ln. other business, the board approved Barbara L . Chapman as a substitute cook, Wanda Shuler as a substitute teacher and Kimberly Phillips as head softball coach. The board also voted to enter into a contract wit h an in-service organization to provide infomnation and continuing education opportun- ities to administrative personnel at a yearly cost of $150. Outgoing board members Susie Grueser and David Hut were presented plaques in appreciation of their years of service on the board. An organizational meeting ha s ·Rate schedule set .for park usage A rate schedule and application • fomn for the use of the Shrine Club : park facUlties by individuals and groupswasapprovedMondaynlght when Racine Village Council met in , regular session. 11 was pointed out that vUiage council must make sure that public · money 1s not spent for the benefit d. .. privalelndlvldualsorgroupsandas a result a user tee had to be ,i'stablished for use of the club faclllltes to help defray costs of light, heat, water, sewage, insuranee, and maintenance and upkeep on the buDding. Council President Frankqeland, · wlio presided over the meeting In . ·the absence of Mayor Charles Pyles, who Is working out of the county, reported that the cost of the 11ew fire truck, $97,156, must be In the approprtations before the clerk can write a check. A portion of the - money wtll be In the form of a bank Joan, but this probably will not be done until after the first of the year when the council . wlll have a .temporary appropnatlon to tunctlon with . Council di~ssed payment for the truck With no acl!on taken. The yearly payments and fire department operations wUI basically come from fire contracts that the village has with three townships. Counctl authorized the fire chief to get price quotations on tires lor the tanker and then purchase the tires so that payment can be made from 1985 funds. A letter was authorized to be sent to Rep. Jolynn Boster requesting that she work towards changing the law prohibiting in-tenn raises for village clerks. It was pointed out that the vUiage has had three clerks in t]tesamenumberdyearanddue to the low salary tor the position In relation to the amount of work required Is causing clerks to resign. State law says that clerks cannot lng board member. receive tn-tenn raiseS In the salary which Is now $:MOO annually. The clerk was directed to send a letter to Dale Willis thanking him forthe rot;nmunlty Christmas tree. Following a soort executive sesslon. council approved a Christmas bonus for Glenn Rizer and Alfred lyons, employesk. Rizer was authorlzed to get a speedometer cable for the dump truck. Rizer was given Christmas and New Year's Day of! except if an emergency occurs. Marshal lyons was Instructed to cite law violators· lor hearings at village hall rather than tot he Shrine Club faclllty. Cleland requested that the finance committee meet sometime after Christmas to work on temporary appropriations for 1986 so that aptlon can be taken at the Jan. 6 meeting. A committee will workonasetd oounctl rules tor 1986 br action at the organizailonal meeting. Councu adjourned until 7 p.m. on Jan. 6.. ' three-hour operation that ended early Wednesday morning. The donor was Terry Miller, 28, of Talladega, Ala. Miller, an Insurance manager, was Injured in a car accident Dec. 9 and declared brain dead early Tuesday after: noon. His kidneys and eyes were also donated for transplants. "(Ashcraft) seems to be pro- . gresslng nonnally," Dr. J. Wesley Alexander, director of the Univer1 slty Tranplant Division and one rt the doctors who Inserted A5hcraft's new heart, said. "A lot rt complications can occur. Nonnally the first signs of rejection are seen after the fifth or sixth post-operative day." Aslrraft was receiving medication to regulate tbe blood flow through the new h!!art and getting some electrical help with his heart rate. He has been taken off a • respirator. dis: Meets Saturday Hemlock Grange will meet Saturday, 6:30p.m .. atthe grange hall for a potluck supper, followed by the regular meeting. Program announced Mount Moriah Church cl God in Racine will present a Christmas play, Sunday, 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. Meigs County Property Transfers Dan M. While, Dec., Eloise C. White, cert. of Trans., Porn. VUI. Julian L. Welch, Dec., to June Ann Lowery, Patsy Lee Artrip, Jerry L. Welch. Tammy C. Tribbett, Gary N. Welch, Cert. rtTrans, Salem. Chevron U.S.A. Inc. and Gulf Oil Corp., Merger, Meigs. Paul E. Volt to Paul E. Volt, Mary J. Voll, Parcels, Sutton. Patricia Ann Stephens to Buckeye Rural Elect. Corp. Inc., Right ri Way, Ease, Bedford. · Edward L. Mattox, lo Buckeye Rural Elect.' Corp., lnc., Right of Way, Ease, Columbia. · John r.-'Wolte, Marilyn J. Wolfe, aka Joan Wolfe to James E. Diddle, Easement, Chester. Daniel E. Stanley, Shirley J. Stanley to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Scipio. Robert Jeffers, Helen Jeffers to Ohio Power Co.. Ease., Salisbury. M.R.G. Co. A Limited Partship. to Ohio Power Co., Ease, Salls~ry. Martin Gene Abbott, Carol L. Abbott to John T. Dennis, Yvonne M. Dennis, 1A T-1 R-13, Salisbury. Alva Rife, Dec.,Hazel Rife, Af. fld ., Rutland. Hazel E. Rife, Dec., to Worley A. Rife. Charles E. Rife, Cl'rt. of Trans., Rutland. Arthur C. Atherton, ·Dec., to Wtlma J . Vineyard, Claren!l' L. Atherton, Cert. of Trans., Orange. Jenkins no longer in contempt George Michael Jenkins, Pomeroy, Is no longer In contempt of a court order to pay child support. Jenkins was one of 30 fathers to appear Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to answer questions regarding alledged faOure to make support payments. Jenkinss has paid his arrearage and wlll not be required to make a ·court appearance. ln other court matters, Clifford Murray dr .. John Roger Tyree Jr.. linda Freeman and Roger Keith McDaniel have been discharged from probation. An action filed by Ashland ' Petroleum Co. against Patrick O'Brien has been dismissed. An action to quiet title to property In Salisbury Township has been Died by Richard and Betty Stewart, Cheshire, against Universal Fuel and Chemical Corp., Ferrell, Pa. Alexandria Machinery Co .. Alexandria, has tiled an suit against Ember Mining, Pomeroy, requestIng judgment of $45,795.96. Heart transplant patient progresses ... CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cold -_Spring, Ky., man who underwent a heart transplant Is progressing nonnally and even asked for a glass of water, one of the doctors who performed the operation said' Wednesday. Charles Ashcraft, 41, is in serious .. bill stable condition after receiving ·the heart at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center In a orial Hospital for an accidental gun shot wound to the knee. At 11:02 p.m. Wednesday night, Sheriff fr;mk and Investigator Paul Gerard, of the county prosecuting attorney's office, were patched to Main St. in Racine where a shooting incident was reported. Alan Wilson was accidently shot In the left foot with a 20-guage shot gun. Wilson was transpported to Veterans Memorliil Hospital by the RaclneEMS. . ~~ FLORIST CIIRJ!I'IMAS WREATII- Gina Eppler of New Albany,Pa., works at preparing a Chrtl!ltmas wreath Wedllesday wWe at wwk at Kennan Rynveld's Son wreath company. New Albany. proudly calls bell the wreath capllal of the world. UPI. Meigs County 's OldHt Florist owey to good homo. Coli 614-9B6-428B. -Piu":~:ondotoctdcol V. C' YOUNG Ill 992 -621! or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ·CIRCLE CONTRACTING PLUMBING ·& HEATING PUBUC NOTICE and on- Thefolowlng -.recoivod- / pnpond by flo Ohio EnvirPio-n Agoney iOEPAI IMl weok. Effoctive dal• at flnot - · ..d - . . dot• at propoood llatld. Flnll ac- tionl riNIY be appulad. it wri11ng. within 30 doyo altho dote of thlo notioo, 1o tllo Envivnrnnll llolnl ol Ro- · Rm. 101,260 E. Town St .. .CoUmbuo. Oh .. 43216. ol ony IIIP•I lhaH bo -with t h o - within 3 diVI, Propoood actiono will Contracting S.nict (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. ••ill H..WOV Ctook. OEPA. P. 0. BOx 1049, Coklmbut, OH. 43211. Ph. (814) 488-81137. eon..tt 6RC Cloap. 3746 .,d -ce OAC - ~ 3746-47 and 3748-S for roqu._ta. Fino! of notice of ooglotrotlon: Col. Goo Tr1111. CRP I.eboron c _ , _ r Sm., Fl. D. 1. Portland, OH .. Appbtion NO.(SJ 011113000024 8004. Effoctive dote: Doc. 13, 19B6. Final of ponm 10 int1oll: • Rutland Churdo of God, Ruitond Twp., Meigo C...nty, -co Ohio, Facility Delcription: w- 1\wbtion. oo. otl-1347. E - : Doc. 9. 1881. Thistnol ..,, poocedld by propoiOd ond II IPP I He to EBR. A..- ooptic trio a. toodo· ing oyll-. 1'0111 _.,.., of ........d speciflcotiolll: Loodlna Crook Con..v.,cy Oiolrlo\ llutlond. Ohio. Effocllvo - : Dec. 11. 188&. This . PHONE 992~7.075 . .Caetomar• Wa With All Oar AMarry t. THE HAT RACK OPEN THUR!Ol Y lliR\I SUIIIAY lT 115 BIICII ST, POMEIOY CROCHETED HATS IN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS SEWER UNES, RECLAMAnON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT a. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP IH-1 mo. .ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 742-2225 or 742-2771 446-9244 9:00 Ul • 6:00 P.M. Mondoy-Saturday Have Your Trophy Mounted By A Co""'" Q«dfg, Not p;16e KEN'S APPLIANCE .. ,.,, Sl!tt Tto.lltlU . . All M•k•• •Ranges •Refrigerators TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-915·3307 4/ 1/ tfn *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Licensed Clinical Audiologist - •Washers •Dishwashers RIDENOUR LISA M. KOCH. M.S. • iz 985-3561 •• IIIWj Ahll , ••• Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages . "I SERVICE •SATEWTE SAilS & SERVICE •Dryers •F ree1er1 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Sftl:ond Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PARTS and SERVICE RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore ·radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL'lORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc 3111 / tln !HE KO~;;y BOGGS SALES & SERVICE 64 Mi.c , Merchandise Authorized John -Deere, New Holllnd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer F1rm Eqtltmeat Parte & Setflu VINYl I AlUMINUM Comploto Gutter Wortc Comploto Romodlllng Roofing of ell Typoo Worked In homo or• 20yeoro "Free Eotlmotes " CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 143-5425 11-12-2 1-3-tfc GOOOUSED Refri&ntors, wasloers. dryers, ps and tltctric ..,ps illld TV sets. OPEN B TO 6 Countv Appliance, Inc. 621 Tlirid ~ .... Gallipolis 446- t699 Battery Sale TOWN & COUNIIY VmRINAIIAN CUNIC AGRI BOSS $39 95 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Mon.-Wod.-llturs, 3-5 pm PH. 304·675·2441 BIND AREA CAU · Ripley OHice For Hours 304-372-5709 ONLY A.LL SIZES IN STOCK Bashan Building Wll A-AL IIOUIS COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES 3 YEAR WARRANTY RACINE FIRE DEPT. Paul £. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASAIIT OFFKE 305 Jackson bt. TUII. 6:30·8: Fri. 1-2 pon _Saturdoy 10·11:30 . . 12 VOLT-6 YQll GUN SHOOT lAIGI lii.AL I SIIGIIY IY APPT. Choke 12 Gau1e Shotcuns Only Factory 9-30-U t;f ALL.STEH & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Ftom 12'x16' Equipment UTILITY BUILDINGS Now ~ h1oW..S!.50 ... hot~ Golf ....... $6.110 0... Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' •Ntw & Prior Own.d Clubs •Custom Clubl Insulated Youtt. Ck1ba •SP,o• •Trophies Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS· •R~tlr Racine, Oh. JOHN TEAFORD P~. CINitlr, Olole 12·11· 1 mo. 614-843-5191 I 0-6-lfc MOTEL RT. 62 SOUTH POINT 992·3410 PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles lrom liMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL Pomeroj-lason Bridge . SINGlE 124.9S olive entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-675-62 FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Annou nee nw nls RENT ACAR CALL 446-4522 3 Announcements "W• Rill F11l111" SWEEPER end oewlng me chine repair. pan1. and oupplleo . Pick up ond U-SA~E delivery. Davia Vecuum Cteenar. one half mile up -AUTO St.RENT~L Rt. 160 ort~ l1111peli1, Cell Recine Gun Shoot II)On· Every Sunday, beginning at 7111 / lln 1 :00 p.m . Factory Choke12 CHRISTMAS OEES & PINE CONES FOR WREATHS The lzaok Wohon Club witt PRE-CUT TREES p.m. No ICOPBI permitted . Prizes-bacon, tultcey and cuh . Shooto will be bench end off·hand. Located 3~ miles south ot Chetter on have their muzz:el loading prinUtlve weepons thoo11 Sundays. December 22nd, 29th ondJonuorv 6th. Start· lng time for each dote, 1:00 Watch For Signs 11-26-l mo. doom Additions •Roofing · *Sid inc *Garages & Pole Buildinl$ MARCUM CONTRACDNG Lon& Bottom. Ohio Ph. 915-4141 Free E1timetes 10-17 till MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WiliNG NEEDS Residential & Commercial Or 742-3195 8-8-llc GA.AGE SERVICE "'· 2, ( .... lilt WE 915-4119 OR PICK Howe Your Wodol.,., Ami ..r..y or Sponal Wal'lt to buy, pipe or cutvert 3-4 ft. diameter. Call 81438B-9e81 evenlngo. TOP CASH poid for 'B3 model•nd newer used ctra. Smith Buick-Pontile, 191 1 Eollom Ave .. Ootlipollo. Colt 614-446-22B2. Wonted to Buy : Standing pulp wood. Con · timber toct Alvin Johnoon 6t4367-7410 . a. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS FURNITURE . Bodo, iron. wood, cupboards, chairs, chull. b01ket1, dloheo. stone jlra, entiquea, gold and •liver . Write · M. D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 467&9 01' coli 614-992· 7760 . 1 4 Giveaway R N, port-time, Sot ~ Sun., Send rnume to Bo~t T· 60150, Core of Golllpotio Dolly T~bune. B2& Third Avo.. Golllpollo, Ohio 45631. One cort~ied Medico! Toch nologlot, w•kdoyo. d reoumo or epply ID Medici! Plaza, 2D 3 Jockoon Pike, Gotllpollo, Oh 451131 . s.. Chrlotm01 pupplot. Colt 814-245-&eBB . hood. Coli 614-2B6-61 10 for further details. · Governmtn1 Hones from $1 (U -ropeir). Alto dellquant IOK property. Coli 806-687· 6000 Ext. G H-4662 for information . Pomeroy. & wooded ed'rea. family room, dining room , 814-446- ns3. Port-time . Mull bo 21 . All shifta and weeklndl. Coun· try C.rry Out, 681 Upper River Rd., Golllpotto: hoy Anembly Work! 1100.00 por 100. Guoren teed payment. No exper•nce·No aala1. Oeteila aend aelf·tddreaaed ltompld onvelopo: ELAN VITAL -15847 341B Entorprloo Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. Euy Aoumbly Work! 1600.00 per 100.Guoronteed Pavment . No E~er~net · No Sales. De· tells send aelf-addra11ed llompod onvolopo: Elon VItot -71& 3418 Entll'1>tiM Ad. Ft. Ptooce, FL 33482. Chrlotlon plono ployor for "Roflectlono" Goopol SingIng Trio. Coli Evelyn Rouoh ot 304- n3-5633 or 304B82-2049 oftoo 6;00 p.m. ASK THE ARMY NATI,ONAL GUARD RE CRUITER ABOUT VACAN CIES FOR QUALIFIED PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS . Poot•tlme jobo with full -time bonefltl. Coli 304- 676-3960 or 1 B00-642-3619 . BE A PART OFT HE NEIGH BORS HELPING NEIGH BORS TEAM! Join tho Army National Guard end you heve 1 good pert•time career - -good btntfltl -· monthly poychock--NO LAYOFFS. Colt 304-8763960 or 1· 800-642·3818 . Wonted, 2 experience, 23 yeoro or 304-273- Situations Wanted our homo. Trolned and fif- teen yNrl ekpertence. Call 614-992-7314. F.A. heet, 2 boths. botemont. gorogo. 127,000 . Collect 614-423-6289 . 6 room houae near Pomeroy for aale or rent. Call 814· 992-3676 for appointment. Why rent when you can own thlo 1 bedroom houn In Pomeroy for 16000.00 cooh . Coli 114-992-1871 eves. In Mlddtor,ort, 1 v. 11ory brick near mperial Electric, full boMmont, olnglo cor garage, corner lot, F.A. ..tit, tt8 .000. Call 814-742 2027 . E~tterior complete-Interior rudy to comploto. All brtct< energy efficient. three bed· room rancher. sitting on one acre. Priced on intpection only. Coli 304- 875 - 29~1 . 6 room hou1a In town. nice location, forced air furnace. Iorge lot, U2,600. Ownor flnonclng ovolloblo. 304676-1090. Rt. 2, Athton, Arrington Houn. 3 bedrooma. 1 '1: bathl , modern kitchen , b11ement. 1 acre plus. prlcod In tho 40 'o. Clyde Bowen, Jr., 304-676-2336. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274. 1982 Clayton, 14X66, tully furn .. w11her. dryar, -AC . underpinning & porch. Exc. cond., Make an Offer. Cell 614-266-t621 or614-2686316. underpinning included . Muot oell. Cell 304-773 5873. 1981 12x66 2 bedroom mobile home. Excellent con dition. Must tee 10 appre · cloto. 17.996. Coli 614 992-7276. 18 Wanted to Do Wilt do odd jobo. 304-676-2419 . By ownoo. Stotety, 3 bodroom house at 1 0 E. St. in 19BO Liberty t4x64, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, vinyl Coli MOBILE HOMES MOVED ; insured , reuonable rates . Coli 304-676-2336 t9BO Libeoty 14x64 . 2 br unfurnished. vinyl untter· penning Included . MustS oil . 304 · 773· 6873 . Fm anm l 21 Bt~sinen Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rocommendo that you do bualne11 with people you know, ond NOT to a.~d money 1ft rough the m•ll untH you heve lnveati· till led tho olforlng. a. Help Wanted treatmenu , country oak beth. nice friendly neighbor- Housekeeper & cook . Call Stlndlng timber. hordwood 11 Beautifully decorated 3 bdr. home, new plush carpeting & coordinating window By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house ·on Rt. 33. New F.A. furnace. large lot. 123,000. Collect 6t4 -4231289. -tc- a. plno. Richard 8tlloy-614- water. Coll614-446-3044. Holiday Inn o!Gottlpolio now accepting applications tor employment at recept desk. Typing, belle moth okillo, comm.Jnlc.ation with public. Apply In peroon. No phone Clllilll Pine poll end roll logo. For ~---:......:__:.:......_ 3 bdr. story Vz, full base· ment. fuel oil heat, fireplace. Y2 acre, Centenerty, ci1y 3 bdr., 1V. both, temlly room , 31h: miles out St. Rt. 688 in Green Township . Cell 614-266-6789 or 614-2666206 . prices or for Information, atop by or coli 814-887· 8718 , 8 to 6 Monday thru Friday. Saturday 9 to 6. Located Twp. Rd . 313{Rice Run Rood) Tuppero Ploino. to fir1t houte on right. Calf 614-446-2917. Govornmlflt Jobo tt 6,040f69 ,230 yr. Now hiring. C.tl 80&-817-6000 Ext. R45112 for cu.,ont tedorelllot. Vec:ancy for the elderly In Wonted:old plenoo. Poying 120. • 140. Hch . Ftrotflooo only . Write giving dlrectiono. Whten Plonoo. Box 18 8 Sordlo Ohio. 43948. Phone 814 -483-1605 . tum right on Rt . 21B , then abou1 2 mlle1 or first road right to Krlnftf' Ridge Road. a few hundred feet on Kriner 4 bedroom house for sell. flroploce. 3 mi . south of Golllpollo. 132.600. Colt deyo 114-446 - 1616 · or night a 614-446 -1244. Buying Row F... Baal end Door hldoo. Soltlng-trapplng .uppllet. Wheat end nile litoo. George Buckley, 614864-4781. Houro :12-9 p.m. Boby olltor for 2 omotl clolldren In Chrlotlon Homo. Rt. 2, Point Pleo ..nt. phone 304-675-6181 . oftor operate menu driven com· Small 2 bedroom hou1a, 5 . miles south of Gallipolis. Priced by owner for q,\Jick ule. New wall to wall carpet, rural water, electric and out building. From Qalli· poli1 go down river on Rt . 7. puter program with two filet. Uoe of bar code wand helpful. f<>r appointment ..u 441-R EAD Boaoord Ubrory. No Stoodonlo. 12 Chlct<eno hoi"Y brood rooo- mole kin.,.. C.H &PM, 814-4411-7137 . bu• STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm. Coli : 61 4 - 742 · 232B . DISTRICT SALES REP . -d•d by one of South'• torgell, footOII growning home manufacturer~ . Mutt hlvt • knowtldgl of conotnoction ond pookogod ponollzld houolng. Alto, financing end mortgage bonking prolo"ld. Send reoumo llld ploono1 Ken Cockorhem, P.O . Box 490B, Mortlnovile_,_ Vo . 24116 . 5 pupple1 7 weoko otd, mother port Hullkoy. Coli 814·448-2203 or 814-4481838. 16mm projector. photoc:op· Semi Drivoro yeera over road 1 yoor ht bod, older. Phone 9391 . SEt VII: I! :. Speclol Notlco , olnglu, moot thllt opoolol poroonl Cell or wrlto for oppllcotlon . Peroonol Touclo Introduction•. 304-744-4486, P. 0 . Box 8538. Choriooton, W. VO' 25302 . Granger'• poetry index. en· Buying dilly gold. oliver coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old coin•. large cur· roncy. Top pricu Ed . Burken tlorbor Shop, 2nd. A.., . Middleport, Oh. 814 -9923478. Nmmege room, Dec. 20. Occoslon ., YI4•;;-;"~-~Wi;,';;1'ti'"'~·,.ic"rilil- t;OAM til 4PM, 2 44. Tape Any Spoclol "' CHAlliS IABIY PH. 742·20ll0 a. f lllpliiYIIII! ill 2 Love, Becky WANTED TO BUY uoed wood I. coal he1ters . SWAIN' S FURNITURE. 3rd . Olivo St. Oottlpotlo. Colt 6'1 4-441-3t69. Un your atd dlocordod dollo ss c.esh er the new end uttd Coli: 992~5875 Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. 8111 Gene Johnoon 614-448-3172 21 , 22, olx mlleo out Jerrvo Run ot Apple Grove, phone 304-5711-2635. Happy Ads •Complete Remodeling Wanted To Buy 992-38111 . Shodo River Rd. flatwo01h Rd., Co. ld 2• 2 Mi. from FIYI l'oioto 6 A.M. TO 11 P.ll. PHONE 614-992-9932 Happy 1st Anniversary Donna & Russell Powers Goorgu Croak Rd . 614-448-0294. oored by Racine Gun Club. ~lo AVAILABLE HARUY HANING RESIDENCE OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 6 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . AlSO MGM Farm City Service Station RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Elllote. form, ontlquo, tlquldotlon oeloo. Ltcenold Ohio ond Wool VIrginia. 304- n367B6 or 304-n3-6430. We poy ...h for toto modi! guag1 1hotguna. 10·14-llc a. clian u1ed cera. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Public Sale 8t Auction Indoor Flea Market. EverY Sot. Sun. B-6. Route• 36 S.160 . 8· 13 tln 4-5-tfc No Sunlloy Calls . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO WAIT ADS • •PUll WITH 8ARGADJS lost and Found Found: puppy in Laurel Cliff oreo. Block 1r1d while Beegle typo, appro•. 8 wko old. Coli 614-992-5B19 . Fun -Thill Taxidermist ICUT OUT lOW fUTURE Ull) •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR· a. (t2j19, 1tc 2 temele Calico lclttono, mother 0111 yellow otrlppod, 304-675-7676. of moiling rotoo end Nloo helpful. Knowledge of A.L.A. filing rulu. Ability to work whh the public under Vllfiouo conditio no. Ability to wortc with 1nd communicate oralty and written with hi· klw employe11 and 1upervi· tor. Ev"'lng and weekend houru mull. Stortlng utorv of 14.90 por hour. Ability to 8 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR propooed - Wllorlino. ..d is - able 1o Elllt con30,000 golon olovltod Rorllge link, Contract 83-3. homo. Brown tamale dog lolt in Henisonvillt arM . Approx . 60 lbo. Whit• llocklng foot ond cheat. Nomod Brown . Cotl614-742-2324 or 814992-2810. fino! IC1ion not pnocedld by lrlel 83- t Cato to o good 304-676-3964. lllr, microfiche reeder. 16 end 36 m m microfilm read· Ws •nd prln1tfl. Knowledge 6 2 LOCAnONS New Lima Rd. I 08 Vine St. Rutland Gallipolis JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 992·5738 cyclopedil1, a11eMs, Who's who'• etc. Mus1 type acurately minimum of 26 words per minute. Be able to run 2 yoer old pert blue Merril collie. 304-876-6043 0< 676 -1690. 11-29-85 I mo. pd AVON Soli Avon pooy Christ· me• bill.a, W mited time start upfoo- FREE . Coll614-4463368 . Puppleo, mixed Gormlrl Police end Huoky, 304-8963480 or after 6:00 304676-3148 . 12 weak a old block fo mole labradore Retriver. 304· 676-2249. Homes for Sale By owner. Must Hll ·moVed. 3 bdr. ranch, ·'bne car garage. walking distance from N~rth Gellie High School. Reduced to f29.900 . Coli 814-388 · 871 t . 8JC1 . 313. 7 mole funy puppleo. 6 weeko old . Shephard Collie mixed. 614-9927468. Puppies to .aive away. 304· 676-1246. Chrllfmas and AHappy Naw 1aarl 11-12-1 mo. above do• not lndudo receipt notice of ,.._ - ·· and oddltionot lnlormo1ion. Unlea othet provided in notices of portiouW actiono, II coonmunicetiona thai bo ..,t 10: 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. IUSINESS PHONE (6 141 99~-6150 PH. 949-2649 tho ....,.,. dolo: or tho 10 • -'fled co~loint. H oignificaot public int«Mt ex1111. a IUblic m-g moy bo hold. A>. to ony oction, including NOOipt of -'fled coonplointJ, lilY poroon moy obtlin Also Carry t:ltshirtg Supplies. Long Bottom, Ohio bol:omo fino! 101iooa o writt., odjudlcotion hearing roqulll is ..within 30 dop of director revlttas/ withdrews thO _ . . t actiOn. Arrv poroon tillY .,bmit corrm.,ta end/or roqulll o mooting rwgonting lilY non-finol action within 30 dlyo of 11t1e dale lnclcatld. "Action", .. uood 31 7 Nortlo Socond Middleport, Ohio 45760 JA~U & SERVICE fiiu£. STREAK .CAB C0:-1 ·t 31 library Duk Auiuant Working knowledge oi fic tton, non-fiction and c::hild· rena books, particularly c'-'r· rent titlat. Familiarity with basic reference tools such 1111 a. !Free Estimates! 352 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Registered female Dober· man 1nda Guinee Pigtog_ive - Addona and remodeling - Root;ng and gutter wo.k - Concrete work Co. .lete Building COUNTY: MEIGS octlono - Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 Or 99 • 2 7121 montho old . Coli 614-74224B8 . . 11-8-tfc Public Notice IMeigs County happenings... Marriages ended Stomps, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Real Est at e 11 • Help Wanted 6 kitten• to give away. 4 CARPENTER SERVICE arage Giveaway Excellent income ior part time home e11embly worit . f<>r info . cell31 2 -741 -8400 YOUNG'.S G Ftl A/11111 PIIIIIIIJ NNil PLUs. Dffi<• Suppli.. , Charges pending (Continued from page 1) player and a large ham were taken. The department was called al'O\Ind noon yesterday to the Ruiland area where an inc!Henl of domestic violence was reported. No charges have been llled in the matter. About 4:30p.m., the department received a· report from the Athens Pollee Department that Daniel J. Romono of the Dexter area was being treated at O'Bienness Mem- 4 Business Services Area deaths 13 The Daily Ohio Smell onglnoo nle repelr buolnno In Middleport for ule. For more Information .. 11 814·992-3092 or 814992-3782. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Roflnonce to tow flxod rote. Uso oqulty for •ny purpose. leader Mortgogo Co.. 3051 . 23 614-692- Profeuional Services Plano tunlngsnd repair, tune up for tho hoHdayo, opeclel dlocount. Word'• Koyboord. 304-876 -6500 or 876 3824. 1968 Vindale 12x60, expando, 3 bedroom a, 1 Yl bath1, outbuilding, on large rental lot. S5,000 .00 llfter 6 ;00 PM , call 304 -6753784 . Small one bedroom mobile home. very good c;·o nd. pri ce d to se ll sell at l t . eoo . oo . 304 - 67'6 · 4164 . 33 Farms for Sale Applo Grove tOO acres . Iorge born 120x28, 1,300 It frontage on Jarry'a Run Road. 6 miles from Goo· dyeao Plant . Mineral rlghto. Went offer. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-676-2336 . For sale or trade. five acret of land with wa1er l{ld elecuic, price reduced, 304· 676 -2449 . 34 Business Buildings Small engines 11le & repair busine11 in Middleport for Ale. For more information coli 814-992-3092 or 614992-3762 . �Page 14-The Daily Sentinel r S Lots lit LAFF-A-DAY Acretge 61 bamo, -nty wo11ra MPtlc link. C.II14-379·22S8. Why PlY doubl8 ....,., Wo build biG 4 bdr. Eorty Ameli· ..., Homeo t18,88&. Nmodol opon. Coli 814·881· 7311 . tuN, At. 7 North of Golllpollo. Coll114-441· 7444 . Ronch otylo, nlco 2 bdr. homo. 2 full baths, 1'1 bl. :.1 o\ .. · ~···· ... . \,-~, ... .... ~.,..~ ••.. , •• ,.. .. Antlqutla a ,J ' 11·19 d ''The computer 5 0Wfi 1--~--:--=--=~ Call a temporary ·agency and get 1,400 pe0ple OVer here 82n. ~c-.. thiS ' afternoon. 1 - - ---::-:---:-:-::r-· FINwood 140 PU lood doll· L:;;:;;:::;:::;=;::::=:::::~~r.;=~;:::::::::::~~~ vorod . , a .IOoo ft. ..londocopo f tlmboro 6ft. ocoth 4 11 42 Avol~ Movo In condition. lotod. col i 814-281-8110 lor • · ', · • ' : Mobile Homes for Rent Appllcotlon nowbalngllkon for lhroo 2 bodroom mobile . '• HouM 44 .--:-----:-:-:-:-:: • ; . HouM lor Nnt In Pomeroy. CioN to town. t210.por month pluo dopollt. Coli 114·02·1130 rltor 4 p.m. · M-.. 2 bodroom otone : homo. goo hoot, llrtploco. . full - · · two cor . 080· Coli 114-te2-7381 , oftori:OO p.m. eo•· .- - - - - - : - : - - : p · 4 badroomo. wood burning IINpl-. No polo. Coli . 114-141-2283. ,. 3 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTI\IENTS (Equol Houoing Opportunllyl monthly rant mrto It •1119 for 1 bodroom ond 1204 for 2 bedroom. dopollt 1200, locotod _ , Spring Volloy Plozo ond Foodlond, - 1 ond Coble TV ovollablo, olllco houro oo pooolblo 10 om to 4 pm ond7pmtolpm Mondoy·Frtdoy, CoA 114· 448 - 27411 or loovo moougo. two bedroom hou- far · l1iflt In Middleport. 1150., : o~ll .. or 0200. por month. ' ~ NqUired. No poll. "llpeclfy omployod or mlnld. Colli · 21 1-131· 3882. Nlcoly lurnlohod mobile homo, off. opt., ...,.,.. olr ond hoot In city. odulto only. Coli I 14-441·0331. Efficiency cott.go, *11.00 wook, ut-o pold, phono 304· 17&· 3100 or 11711· 1101. Rodocorotod opt .. 2 bdr., 1150 to 1250. Coli 304· 878-11104 •• 304-8711 · 53111 or 304-8711-788B. largo houoo ond oportmont, unfurnlohod . 304-1711311. Upmlro unfumlohod opt .. corpotod, oil utMitloo pold, no children, no polo. Coll114· 4411·1137. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, fomNy room, both ond-holf, baMmont. 304· 178- 3030 or 8711· 3431. Fumlohod op~ 2 bdr .. 131'h 4th, Go Ill polio. t1 95 wotor pold. Coli 441-4411 oftor 7PM . 42 740'111 Socond AVo. 3 bdr., 1190 mo., dop. required. Coli 114· 441-4222 bo-n9&&. Mobile Homes for Rent Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, F..nlohod, AC, coblo, no city comploto kitchen, on corpot, toxoo. baoutltul rlvw In wuhor, dryor, oloctrlc hoot Konougo. Footoro Mobile & AC. Dop. Nqulrod. Con Honle Pori<. Coli I 14-441· doyo 114-441-4383 • .,., a 1102. wMkondo 114-448-0139. 2 bdr. fully furnlohod. 1 2•11. conv. locetion , U-RiverRd .. wotor Plld, - · dop. Nqulrad. Coli 114-441·BII5B. 2 bdr. mobile home neer HMC. no .,..., 1111 mo., wotor Included, 1110 dop. Colll14-448-3117. Furniahed 1p1: •• 4 rooma • bath, no polo, odulto. Avallo· blo Doc. 1. CoH 814-441· 1619. Large 5 room upttelra apt., furnlohod kitchon, 1200 mo. ptuo utNitloo. 238 lot. Avo. Rof. & dop , no polo. Coli 814-448-4928. 2 bdr . unfurn . 1 2>80. waohor dry• hookup. 1'1 mile poll HMC on Rt. 31. Colll14·441-4319 or 304· 175-8710. 5 roomo • bath. locotod Crown City. N-ly docorated, electric atove • refrig. No peto . Coli 814- 21181222. Nlco 2 bdr. mobile homo fum ., con...,lont location on At. 7. wator pold. Coli 114· 248-IBIB. Furn. opt. for rant. utlitloo pold, 1236 mo. Col 9AM· &PM. 814-441-9244 . 3 bdr. mobile homo for Nnt. Coli 114-448-4213. Furnlohod opt. 920 4th Avo., Golllpollo, ono bdr .. 12110, utHitloo poid, oduito. Coli 448·4418 ofter 7PM. a 2 bdr. 1160 mo. pluo dop. Coli 814-379· 2431 . 12XIO 2 bdr, control olr, now corpot, Choohlro . Coil 114· 387·0221 or814· 311· 7242. Ono bdr, furnlohod. go. fumoco, CA. polio with owning, off otroot Plrklng, MC;urity light, nice loc•tian In city. Muot hoYe rofoNn· coo & dopoolt Nqulred. Coli &14-448·41119. 14x70 furnlohod 3 bdr., 1 'h bath, 12110 mo.. 841 3rd Avo.. GoHipollo. Coli 114448· 3793. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent odulto only, no pOll, Nf. & dop . Nquired. Coli &14· 387-n43 . 2 bedroom troller 12x&l. Aloo offlcloncy opt. Both loeatod on Rouoh lano. Choohlro, Oh. 304· 7731821. 44 Apartment for Rent Nlco 1 ond 2304 br or,rtmonto 711 2218 downtown. • · 8~·=:;=:;::;:=:;:;~~~ homoo,l175.00pormonth,l := ' 8 1200.00 dopoolt, no .,..., Hud occoptod, coli 304- 46 Furnllhed Room• 876· 3000 till 5:00PM. funhor dltoHo. N- 2 l 3 bdr. houMO, 1350 mo.. Aockopringo, 2 bodroom totol oloctrtc, Ohio. Coiiii14-448-11S2. 1160 . 00 por month , ~o. -· I Min "It ,_ tho 8 lk 1100.00 do,...-~ no .--. n orovo .., u mo,..,co NqUirod, Rt . 2, plont. 1 bodroom houM. '"mlnutoofromtown, Hud T~-t ~~. Portlolly fur· occoptod, 304-8 7•u · 3000 -uN nllltod. 814-882-1216 or till6:00 PM. 114·982·7314. I room houM, opon gango. 2 br INlier In Pl. Ploooont lnAIINdCummunlty. Refwr· o.... •1110 dopoolt; uoo. oncoo ond Mpolit Nquinld. por month. 304-875· 1143 or e76·6714. con 114-tB&-3149. or opt. for ront. Fumlolled or unfurniohed. 114-982-2381 doyoorl14882·1723.,.o. 73 I(IT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Lorry Wright RCA TV, 18 Inch, 0100. All ohomolo. worko good. Got now oonlolo for Chrlotmoo. 304-878-8841. Upltalrs furn. epta. clean. no poto. oduho, utlhloo poid. Aol. • dop. Nquirod. Coli 614-448-1618. Nlco 2 bdr opt, 4 mlloolrorn GolllpoMo, otovo, rofrig .. & woter furnlohod ., 1200 mo. No Poto. Coli 114-448· 8031 . Modorn 1 bdr opt, convonlont locotlon, no polo, Soc. Dop. & Aoftirencoo. Coli 614-441· 20115 oftor 2pm. Apt for Nnl In H-..on, 1121 mo. CoU14-489882. wv: 2 bodroom oportmonu. Now Hoven, WVo. Newly remodolod. In town. 114· 992· 7411 . EHoncloncy oportmont. 2 roomo, bath, full booomont. Furnlohod . In Pomeroy obovo Krogoro. 814·88~82111 or 814-192·7314. 3 bodroom , furnlohod . Wuhor, dryor. ownlng .- 5 room unfurnlohod opt. Coli 1200. pluo dopoolt ond 814·892-S434or304-BI2· ' utllltloo. No Pill. CoH t14- ' 211e1. 892·7479 . 1 or 2 bedroom opto. Utili· 2 bodroom, portlolly fur· doo lnctudod. 1210. pluo nlohod. t17S por month pluo dopoolt. &14-892-7177. oSO dopoolt. Col 114-992- APARTMENTS , mobllo 2384. ho.,.1, hou••· Pt. Ploooont ond Golllpollo. 114· 44e· 2 br troller In Pt. Ploooont 8221 . ..... 1150 dopoolt; 1200. por month. 304·111· 1143 2 br oponmontoln .Hondor· oon . 304-87e· 1872. or e7&· S714 . ' For ront SIMPing Roomo ond light houll kMPing roomo. Pork Control Hotel. Coil 814-448·07111 . 1-Hou·~...Un• - - - - ---:-:room, Nngo, --r· • rofrlg .. ohore bath, molo proforrod. utll~loo pd. •1211. Coll448·4418 ott.< 7pm. R 46 Space for pinollvo ·X-moo trooo balled burtopod 132.110 .... Mulch. Co11814·441-1799 doyoor814-446-9848rltor 8..:.pm _ ._ __ _- : -1 Clwlotmoo· Trooi. Rodney· Bldwoll Rood. 1V. mlleo from Aodnn. Coli Flohlr: 814 •24"u • "2 6· u 1981 Hondo CR 80, good cond .• ••oo. Single olzo hollywood bad; with mot· trooo & box opringo. White ~-lho-~•--d Fronch Provin- - - • 40 c 11 "14 9308 I · o v ·••e - • oftor 4PM . I -,-~-B-2_A_T_C_1_1_0_ , -,.-.-.-.. -n-:-d. Coll614-44e-21n. & •- Firewood. hlrdwood. opl~. otockod ond doliverod. A wry lorgo lood, 438. Coil 814-441-7993 or 814-446- ant Mobilo homo lot, 1 2'x&O' 01 omollor, 171 wotor pold, 4th a Noll, Gollipolio. Coli 44e- 1_a_s_3_6_.- - - - - 4416 oftor SPM . Flrowood 115 pickup lood. Mobile homo lot In Rio Aok lor Howord. 114-317· _1_1_•_·----~::-::Grando, Ohio. Coli 114- _7 441-98&2 . Wllltt 3 pc. bdr oulto, 1200 .. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Boby crib with mottraa Porll, Aouto 33, North of 1711 .. Ploypon ue .. 2 cor PQ,.,.oy. Largo toto. Coli _,. •111 'ooch. Coli 114· 441·2B40 . 814-882-7479 . 1 Troller opocoo. Smoll child· ron occoptod . Out Rt. 1, Locuot Rood, back of KlK . 1-304-875· 1078. Mt :i LIIdllllt ol' 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. Now & uMd wood·coolotovoo. 8 pc wood LA ouito 1399, burik bodo 1199, ontron recliners ees. new • ulld bedroom ouitoo, rongoo, wrlngor woohoro, & ohooo. New livlngroom auitt1 •199-1199, lompo, oloo buying cool wood otovoo. Co11114-441-31 119 . a 1,000 got. wator tonk wHh pump hooo 1400. Coli 814-143-00&8 . a 18 Inch gl~'o btko w~h troining whoolo, 3 mo. old, 131. Coll814-441-1422 or 814·4411·8080 oftor lpm. M~~gnu1 cord orpn. good 125., bod op ... d. twin, ""' now 110, TV nond •1. Coli 814-441-0890. Bloclr. powdor 11.911, II'IUI· zloloodlng occo-rleo opoclollot. Koobal'o & Ropolr. Mlitcroolt Ad. Opon I·B P.M. Mon. thur Fri. Bot. 1-S. Colll14-44&-2318 . Q..,, N- btown lelthor flklht jlckat with fur collor. F,. llnod, ol10 48 (runo omoHI. Gift ...., wom, 304-87111819. ... 67 Musical lnltrumenta Klmban conoole pllno oxcoltont condition, IBOO. Coli 114-448-4203. 69 For Sale or Trade Will trodo o 1870 '12x80 troller In folr cond .. foro PU. 1171 up with low mllooge a good cond. Colll14-3170312. a I r: 11, ~II jill Ill'' 61 Farm Equipment Lote ~dot IN Ford trector, 4 opd, croom puff, not ulld hord, 4 now tlroo, .,996. Co11814-2B&-6822 . 63 il ([) CIH!J IJ (]) a llZl e Motorcycle• Hay Ill Grain Lorge roundbalooofhay 120 eo. CoU 814-446-1062oltor i8:36 (]) Corol Burnett -7:00 D ([) PM Magazine (]) Courtship of Eddie's Father , I]) SportoCenter (]) Entenainment Tonight Lou Gossett, Jr. talks about John boot lor oole. Call 814-258-8417. his latest film 'Enemy Mine'. (l) G (I) Wheel of Fortuno (I) SCTV Network ®J Eyewitness News l1lJ MacNeil-lehrer N_.hour G)) Divorce Court • Jafforooos [HBO]Inoldo the N Fl •7:05 '(]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D (f) All Now lal'a Make 1 Deal (]) Pleaoe Don't Eat DaisIes I]) Speedweak (]) New Newlywed Game (l) 8 (I) Jeopardy (]) Nightly Business Report a Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonollifotl.,. guo· rantee . Local referenc" furnlahed . Free utlrnatea. Call colloct 1-814-237· 048B. doy or night. Rogoro Mixod hoy for oolo . $1 .00 por bale. Roblnoon Forma 814-986· 38 29 . D.ond M. Controctoro. Vinyl oidlng, roplocemont win· dow 1 lnauletlng, roofing, new ind nlmodellng, con· cnoto. Coli 304-773-6131 . 1-- -- - --::-:-----: Top quality conditioned mlxod hoy. 11 .30 por bolo. Coli 814-948-3069 oHor 6:00p.m. ®J Wheel of Fonune D (j)) Price to Right • WKRP In Cincinnati 7 :36 (I) Sanford ond Son 8 :00 8 (f) (!) The Coaby Show Cliff and Clair are delighted to reclaim their home as the kids face the new school J .ond L. lnmllotlon. Rooj· lng, vlnyloldlng, otorm dooro ond wlndowo. Froo ootimotoo. Coll814-992-2n2. year. (R), In Stereo. (]) Wackiest Ship In tho Army C!J Championship Roller Derby (I) College Basketball: Ohio State vo. Dayton Ill (]) (jJ) Mognum, P.l. Magnum faces a moral di- COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump 11101. oorvlce. Roglo· torod In Ohio. All -rk guoNntood. Coli 304-273· 281 1. Rovonowood, W. Vo . 8 1 RON'S Tolovlolon orvco . Houoocolloon RCA. Ouo1or, GE. Spoclollng In Zonlth. Coil 304-578·2398 or 114· _4_4_1·_2:-41_4-:. ::-:--::--:::= 1-=:::---;-:-=~::-;.-:i:71 Autos for Sale '--------,. 1 gn Pinto wogon, Coli for· nle cor no ., 11, now tlroo. Colll1 4 • 218•81122 . 1~=--:-::::--:---:;:-:::•·1972 VW Super Bootie, Hondo ATC 181, both good IXInd.. 1100 ooch. Coli 1 e 14 . 25 e . 93101110, 6 . fottyTrooTrlmmtng, otump I- - - - --:-:-:-:-;- romovol. Coli 304-175· 1981 Manto Corio loodod. 133l . 43.000 mlleo . .Coli 614- AINGLES 'S SERVICE , ox288· 1 444 or 304.676 . porion cod corpontor, oloctrl· 132B. cion, mooon, polntor. roof1973 VW Supor Bootie good Ing (Including hot tar opplicotlonl 304-178-20B8 cond. Coll114-441-3028. or 176-7318. 1983 .Plymouth Turlomo. 2.2. 1 opd, 42,000 milts. Storllo Troo ond lawn SerCoil 614-446-7414 rltor vice, londocoplng. 304-878· Grovlty box. ougor driven. 4 2010 . groin - r 4271., buoh l...:p~m-·-----::-­ hoa 1211 .. poot hole digg• Plymouth Vollant Scomp, Aotory or coblo tool drilling. t1,11 ., monuro oprooder V-8, 2 door, 318 motor, AC. Molt welll completed ume 14110. Coli 81 4-218·1122 . PS, rodial tirot. rodlo. Coli doy. Pump 11loo ond oorvlco. 304-BII -3802 . 814-2411-9898 . Now Hollond.hoo Oil Flnonc- 1~-::......---:--::-lng far 2 yooro on now or 19&8 Pontloc Cotolino, Got your corpot in ohip ohoPI ulld Hoy a Forogo pro· 97,000 mlleo, 2nd ownor. with Captain Steam•, furnl duCII, Grlndor mlxoro, mo- nmo good, otwayo otorto. turt cteenlng-water demage nuN opNodoro. Now lo tho l400 or boot offer. Coli work. 304-8711-2281. timo to buy box monuN 814·246· 9167 . oproodoro Iorge cooti dlo- 1 - - - - - -- --:--ntl. DacornborSpocialo: 1978 Ford Tempo block 82 Plumbing 1·N- Modo! 213 Now with rod otripoo, runt good, & Heating Hollond 108 bu. Monure looko good. Coli 614 -448 lpnoodor taBoo . 1- UMd 44&2 Modol 317 Now Hollond · 4 CARTER'S PLUMBING Tonk 8pNodor 11200. 1· 1981 Codliloc Dovlllo. 4 AND HEATING Ulld l'ofodol 178 Now Hoi· door, complotoly oquippod, Cor. Fourth and Pine lend Box 8proodor 2 Boot· excollont condition, front Golllpollo. Ohio oro, T-n Axle, 260 BU whool drive. 114,000. Coli 814-448· 3888 or UIIOO. 1· UMdJohn Doore 814-986 -3596or814 -985· IPhono 14·44&-4477 Modol 700 Grlndor Mixer 36 g4 12400. 1· Uood Modol 3&11 . PLUMBING & HEAT· Now Hollond 100 bu . 19n Chevollo Molibu. 2 JIM'S . Rt. 1, Box 311, GoillGrtndor Mlxor Hyd·Drivo door, 306 ongino, good lNG UMd very little •111100. 1- tronoportotion. 1380. 614- polio. Coll814· 367·0676. UIId Modol 381 Grtndor 742·21102 . Mlx.,l1410. 1- NowModol I- - - - - - - - Excavating 3U Now Hotlond BO bu. 79 Cadllloc Fleetwood 83 Lorgo flroo Grtndor Mixer 8roughom 1 owner, good 18400. 2- Ulld Now Hoi · cond. block brown mollilc lond Modol 1111 Round w~h llilthor Interior. SH ot Good- 1 Excovetlng. baoobaloro Hydwrop 11800. 1· 32 worwlck Rd .. price mentl, footera, driveweys, UMd N- Hotlond Modol 18,600. Coil 304-876· aepttc tanka. landacaping. Cell onytlme 114- 4411 · 270 lolor II BOO. 1- Uood 2884 oftor 7PM. Bupor II N- Hollond 4637, Jemeo L Dovloon, Jr. Squoie Bolor 1800. 1 · N- '84 Iuick , 4 door, hard top, owner, Hotlond - • 488 9 ft. 70 000 mlloo, very good Hoyblno Domonotrotor co~d. IBIIO.qo. Phono 304· Do11r Work land c:l11ring, landac~ph1g , etc. free elti~ 18200. 4- Good Ulod modol 7• 2147 ' Ill a 288 Hoy Aokoo from 5 D " mot11 . Coli 614-446-9038 1800 to 11400. 1- UMd 1980ChovyMonzo, 4cyl .. 4 or 614 -992·7119 onytimo. Modol 707 3 point Cho- opood , pretty good condlwHh both hoodo 11800. 1- tlon, ooklng 11,1110. 304· Uood Gohl Forogo bo• 895-3013 . 86 General Hauling •tsoo. t -UIId Supir 717 . Choppor with 1 Row Hood 'II Oodllo Arloo LE, 3,000 11100. 1· UMd Now Hoi· milo~. AM-FM. AC, tilt Jamea Boys Water Service. fond 718 Choppor a 1 Row whool, cruloo, 19,000.00. Also pool& filled . Coli 814Hood 13300. 1·Now Hoi· Phono 304-8711-2879 oltor 266-1141 or 614· 446· , . tond L·412 Skid 8t e o r 1176 o• 814· 448 ·7911 . Loodor Demonnrotor 10 0 · 6 00 houro 112 ,1100. 1 · Uood Kon'a Wotor Servico . Wollo. Glonco 7 Shonk Soil Bovor 72 Truck• for Sale cisterna, pool• filled. Phone now mold boordo & polnto 814-387-0823 or 814-387· UIIOO . Kooforo Sorvloo Cont.,, St. Rt . 87, Pt. 1872 GMC truck V-8, PS . 7741 night or doy. Ploo-t WV, Ripley Rd. PB. long wldo bod, prlco 18SO. Coii304-411B-1997. Weugh 'a Water Service. 304· 881-3174. Wollo. clotorno, pools. Foot, reliable oorvlco. Coil 814vw dleool Robbltt LX 1911 870 GT dry., 800 bu. oxc. IXInd. 14,200. 811 HP Doutz pictlup. olr cond .. otoreo, eo 256-1240 or 814· 268trootor 4WD 110.800. 100 MPG, •c. cond . 12,900. 1130. Raa1onable ratn. HP Douu 4WD 113,000. con 304-875 -1288 or 304Would llko to houl grovel, Morgon'o Woodlown Form, 123-1943. und. fill dirt, etc . Coli ofter 304-171·1288 or 304-12319B2 Chivy pickup truck , I 3 , 814-448 -7447 1943. cyl. po. pb, olr cond. Coli ·AnENTION for.,.ro If tho 304 · 273 - 5948 . LtiVI Dump truck oorvlco, will 1 deliver coal. limestone or nowllxlow - i In 11B8 mo-o . othor. 304·876·3190. which lo highly prvboblo you will looo tho ton p.rcont lnvoohnont arodlltn II you Upholaterv nood I t ...tor, buy now, wo con ... you o now Duotz·Attlo dloool INctor lrom21 HPto180HPotTRISTATE Vana& 4 W . O . ..loo thon wo oold o trocotr 73 UPHOLSTERY SHOP for In 1180. Koofor Borvloo 1183 Boo . Ave .. Golllpollo. Contor, at. Rt. 87, Point 1988 Chovy plclwp 4-WD. 814 ·44& · 7833 or814·448 I'INwtt, RIDley Rood. coil tun power optlono. loodod 1833. with utrao, 12,000 mi. 304-881-3174. Block with chorcoollntorlor, R a M Furnhuro Monuloc1910 Mouoy Forguoon olklng •11 ,1100. Call &14- turlng, St. At. 7 , Crown trootor, Pl. opln out whMio, 448· 9314. City, Oh. Coli et4·21t - • looking dltorontol, 800 hro, 1470, coli Evo. 814-441· 17,000.00. Phono 304· 1975 Joop CJ ·6. Coli 814· 3431 . Old & now . 4411· 3171. 171·2147. Uphootorod . lemma wh en he detides wh ether or not to submit evidence that would prove a suspected killer innocent of one crime although he was 9"iity of another. (60 min.) (I) MacNell-l.ahrer Newshour ® Matter of Prtnciple IJj) Shadow Chaoers (CCI J onathon and Benny explore a connection be- e a Drogonwynd Conory Kon· not. CFA Hlmoloyon, Poroion ond SlomoM klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Con 4483844 rlter 7PM. MOIIIIotho ooll or trodo. Col 814-2411-8258. Plt1 Bun pupploo II wooko, puN brood pupploo. I mo. Coli 814 .- ~IB·9881 ovonlngo. AKC roglotorod Gormon lhophord pupo 1100. ooch. 304·178-1143. AKC BootonTorrlorpupploo, Lump houMcool, lhnootono, reody by Chrlotmoo. Coil aro,.., 11nd dolhrerod, ono 304-171-3812 ott. 8 :00 ton ond up. Jim lanlor, 304· 875· 7397 or &71 - Rot Torrt.. Pupp'-!o. 3041247. e7&-1&011. 1----:-:::--::--:--:-:::--:- 1-:- ---:-:--:---:--:- _;_----- 1- - - - - - . tween a series of grave rob .beries and a rash of deaths at a health spa . (60 min.) 1B 'MOVIE: 'Once Upon a Storry Night' · (HBO] MOVIE: 'The River' (CCI [MAX] MOVIE: ' Chocoe Me' 8:06 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Amazing Howard Hughes' Pall 2 of We thouqht... well, with the wa4. Becky IS ... 8:30 2 D ([) (!) Femlly Tieo After reponing an abused girl for shopliftin g, Mallory foal s guilty and tries to be~ good influenca on the g1rl. In Stereo. 9:00 D CIJ (!) Choora Sam find s himself in a jam when he at· tempts to protect Woody from an attack of gambling fever. In Stereo. (]) 700 Club I]) College llnketball: Wake Forellot North Carollno 81111 II (I) aJ Simon 6 Simon Ric k and A.J. grant a li«<e girl 's Christmas wish by bringing her wayward father homl!. (60 min.l (]) Wild America (jj) Myotery: My Cousin Rachel !CCI Part 3 ol4 Let· ters written by a dead man begin to arrive . (60 min.l G IJJI Dynasty II: Tho Col· byo (CCI Fallon realizes her true identity wh en she faces her acc used rapist. and So· ble and Jason suffer a riff in PICKED UP OFF TH' FLOOR, AUNT LOWEEZY NOW, vou CAN GO OUT AN' PLAV .. I JUST CAN'T ABIDE A staged when he masquer· ade• as a chick an. C60 min .) (fll. 1J (]) (jJ) Knoto Lending (CCI Gary attempts 10 protect his family when he learns the secret of Empire CH~INI61.'! - - (AnSWBt'Stomorrow) Yesterday's . I Jumbloo: AUDIT NEWLY RAVAGE TRICKY Answer: Whom 10 call If you're planning lo give .~ Danquet for your cat- THE "CAT·EREA BRIDGE . James Jacoby Board lost NORTH .A 6 • Q532 • KJ 9 +J 9 5 4 in a wipeout By James Jacoby Valley. and Cathy tries to get away from Lilimee. C60 mi n.l (I) We'll Moot Again (jj) Newowotch • ClJl 20/20 CCCI [MAX] MOVIE: ' Horry ond Son' 10:16 (HBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Bounty' (CCI , '10:30 (]) Vortoty l1lJ Tony Brown' s Joumol Tony Brown discusses is· sues of special intereat to tho black community. .INNNowa 11 :oo • Cil Ill twa (]) Monlrom U.N.C.L.E I]) Compaq Sporta; College Footboll Bowl Ct.heo (I) Copltot Jou,.l Hodding Caner hosts thl• waekly m m• mll!le w news magazine whk:h re- pons oo Congren lonal oc· tivltles. (]]I A Wolk Throligh tho Twontlolh Century With U·ll-11 Here is another Interesting hand WEST EAST · from this year's British Gold Cup. On · • 10 8 I .KJ5 3 2 .10 9 8 : the opening lead of a small spade, deK 10 8 3 2 t A6 5 4 clarer ducked. East won the king and +10 played back the club 10. Declarer won • 8 6 3 2 the jack hi dummy and played a heart SOUTH to his jack and Wesl's singleton king . • Q9 7 That was curtains. West led a club for .AJ 764 East to r uff, and the defenders Cook . +AKQ7 ' the .diamond ace to set the game ' contract. Vulnerable: North-South · Declarer had some sm a ll justificaDealer: West tion for his misplay. After all , East .. might well have held the king and two West Nor'h East Scalb I t other hearts, with West holding the dl· · Pass 2• J• . Pass ·amond ace. Now declarer ' s play of ace Pass Pass Pass and a heart would allow East to win . Pass the king, put partner in with the diaOpening lead: 4 mond ace, and finally take the sethng · wiCh a club ruff. Still, Ibis way all L----------~.J the defenders needed lor the contract t o fail was lor West to hold the trump the sacrificia l error made at t he other king. " Hands across the sea" and all table, when non-vulnerable East-West that, we nevertheless must charge were doubled in four spades and set South with error. Worth noting also is . 700. That was not too glaring a mls- · that declarer might well have grabbed take measured against what seem~d a the spade ace immediatel y, so that he certain 620 or 6&0 for North·South. but could then take the hea r t finesse in minus 100 as described raised the.total relative safety. loss to 800 instead of the expected re· Adding salt to declarer's wound was suit of minus 80. ' :Q .7 t. 4. + ~1fHIIJ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Among 1 Fanatical 3 Curse 6 Chester4 Who am field . e .~. - argue'? 10 Violi n 5 Apportion creator 6 Sing 11 Nu n's ~arb 7 Pad rli•• 13 Myth. king 8 En('[)urage of Crete 9 l'ron~ 14 Sporl.s 12 fap setting 17 Clwrnica l 15 Fruit drink suffix 16 Cotte r 19 t' rench 29 Statr or common 18 Egyptian deity 19 Card gam• 2 1 Sullen 24 "The Th ird Man" 28 Peerless 29 Purple 30 Fruit 31 Russel, e.g. 32 Hackneyed 34 Office seeker (sl.) 37 Likely 38 "Dnmb<•y and - " pai nter 36 Col.lon rahrk 38 !-loft drink fund -raiser 20 1'ypi' face 3 I llilly 21 Crazy 33 'rV 39 European 22 Palm leaf without ri ver 23 Malarkey' pktures'! 40 l~e n .ga.~ 25 Marsh eldr r 34 Ruddy 42 Smg<r Cole 26 WiU1 .j 33 Actor r.,..J:;~~ 41 Corn•ct 43 Wear away 4 5 Hawaii an veranda 46 WesLPrn show 48 Long for DOWN I Vishnu incarnation DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work II : .Jablonski attemprs 10 coax a woman from the mens' restroom. and Betker is up.- MAL-e I I )( I 1 Xr ance declared incompetent. D ([) (I) Night Court Bull fall s in love with a wom an who turns out to be a prostitute. In Stereo. (I) Profiles of Nature • Benny Hill Special 10:00 II clJ (!) ~ Strlfl Blueo The alleged anacker of Goidblume ·s ex-wife is ro· leased and commit s murder, ., Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug. gested by the a bo ~e cartoon. 47 Prin ting 9:30 MESSY VOUNG ·UN t their relationship over Sable's effort s to have Const(60 min.l I GOT ALL MV STUFF 'THE CA"'"'~"'"-"'""-"' ~lttOPO~E:D MAI'ti't'IA~q ''[IJ [ 4nswer h818: eTui Motors for Sale Basement Waterproofing . IVORCLE WHAi ~HE ~A l e:> iO H EI'I:$EI.F WHI! N I ) K) (]) Doctor Who Boats end IIPM. fGAIMBY I (jj) Body Eloctric -;;::::::;::::~~;:== I . I I I I]) Mazda Sportoloolt (]) 3 -2 -1, Contoct (CCI ®J Eyowitneos News l1ll PQwerhauoe Dlll'ront Strokes IMAX] MOVIE: ' Eaoy to love' -8:0& (]) Andy Griffith S:30 D ([) (!) NBC News (]) Groon Acres I]) Down tho Stretch (]) D @ABC News Iii (I) (D) CBS News More & colt for ..,,, Coli 6 14·388-8078. 64 ~ DAAHE Tuno ~ B1 e~~- News . (]) $1 00,000 Name That Livestock 2 Reg. Sorrell quarter moreo, 1 8 mo . old quorter coh. Coli 814·218-81122. I KI EVENING 1978 750 Kowoookl mull Mil. Socrlfk:t 1300. 304· 875-7478. 76 1 12/19/85 t 4::"1s7"r 1:;:;:=:::;:;:::;:::;::==:.. "• llltltlfl" a Ulld J -20 Ditch W~ch Ono YM' old flmolo reglo· Trencher ond 4110 John torod Booglo, 304-871 Doore Dolor, 1· e14·894· 7837. 7142 or 194· 80011. 1 -------::-~~ 1 ------~-- AKC Gormon Shophord GE oldo·by· oido double door pupo, 3 flmoloo. 8hoto ond froot- refrigerator, whlto. wormod. Moko on offor. 1---·----:--;--:-;- 1300. Exc. Coild. 304-871- 304-411·1121. Rofrlgorotor ond oloctrlc 7478. otovo,oolld hoovy plnotrtplo 1 M·-'--1 dreohoot. Coil 114- Cool lor oolo. Lump, otokor, 67 w•""' 441-7827. ogg. Plctod up ordollv-. lnatNmenta 814-441·9200. Country otylo ook furnituN, hond croftod ond flnlohod, I' projector TV ocroon, modo ontlquo roproduotlono. Poul by Advont. bo. cond. ,.,_ Wurlltzor 8plnot tllono, top Conkel, Rt . 7, Tupporo foctplctura. Muotoolll800. cond .. prlood to oou. con Plolno. 304· 878 ·7479 . 814-448·15110. 1----- ---- ,.,, ~ a 1--------- .;. a Df.iECTIVE Cllm::HEM • 19B1 Hondo 60 oxpreu $1110. 1982 CT110 Hondo (Troll 901 1400. · 1982 CB900C Hondo 11,400. Coli 814-317-0482. Hond CNftod doll crodloo. Only nino loft. 304· 11 Farm Equipment &71-4131. Hondoroon, WV. --:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:::::-CROSS& SONS Amondo 1 I ft. froot !roo U.S . 3e Wool, Jookoon, rofrlgorotor, 30" oloctrtc ooll-cloon ronge 1310. ooch . Ohio. 814-281-8451 . Mo-.y Fertuoon, N- Hoi304-1178-2019. lend, Buoh Hog So leo a lorvioo. Ovor 40 uood troc515 Building Suppliea lora to chOOM from a · complotollne of now u11d oqulpmont. largoot ooloc· lion In I .E. Ohio. Building Motorillo Block. brick. plpoo, Form Equipment, wlndowo , llntolo, otc . Jivldono Voor End llolo with S porcont CloudoWintoro, RloGrondt. lntoroot. long Troctoro, 0. Colt 814-241-1121. Groin lorno, lui llno of Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Aflr. Equip . Comploto Nno of Ohio Stoltor. Yord or dollY· v - Hoy Equip .. Round Bolo foodoro, •78.00, ory, comont blooko ond Ortn•r mixoro, 3 pt. ~~ch building mottriol. Golllpollo Block Co .. Pine 8t., GolliDo· 10tory tllloro, 11 ft. food Ito. Ohio Colt 114-448- bunko 1110.. poll Driver 1110. B HP Woodopllttoro 2783. 1110.. Chock our prlcoo ~n Block, brick, mortor ond gotoo & Carrol ponolo, mooonry oupplloo. Mountotn plokuf.;:ko, ooodoro. min· ro 1 wholl horoo State Block, At. 33, N- oro! Ho-. W. Yo. 304-882· lown moworo, wood burnon, -Otonding, tiro· 2222. ploct lnoorto a furnoco odd-ono. Good ooloctlon of 61 Peta for Sale uMd,_ trecColtlolrol oqu.,. · • ' 138 Mo-.y Forguoon INC· Brlorpotch Konnolo All· tor runa good, cl11n. brMd grooming. Adulto 12,910. 6 ft. built hog good pupploo . Englloh Cockor t2,9SO. Coli 114-28&· Sponlolo. 318-8780. eli22. Jow.ty fino 14K l .1OK cluotoro, ooiHolro & otc: Gold pockoto wotchoo. Fronko Pown Shop. Coli 441 -0840. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hotdlprobluolng, olltypoool gunomlth work, foot ooNico, 304·87e·4831 . .74 1\ tiJI'. !111.~ LAYNE 'SFUANITUAE Solloondcholror.;k:odlrom Clooo · Out Ammunition 42811 . to 1891. obleo, •so Solol 1300 boxoo of - ond up to 1128. Hldo·o· chootor, Romlngtom l Fod· Uvo Toddy 8ooro: AKC bodo, 1390 . ond up to orol cortrldgoo It prlcoo Roglotorod Chow Chow 1150., oofo bado 1141. 11 .00·12.00. BoiowK-Mort pupplu. Roody lor ChrtotRocllnoro, 12211 . to 1375.. or Hocko. AI ohotgun olzoo. moo. Colll14· 211&-1271 . Lampi from 128. to 1126 . oomo plotolo, rlffto . lnclud· pc. dinottoo from 1109., to lng oomo roritleo. All now- AKC whlto 14 moo. old 431. 7 pc. •t89 ond up. current monulocturo . fllmole Toy Poodto. Wolgho Wood llblo whh olx choir• . Acrou from Blut Fountoln opprox. 4 lbo. Good with $2BII to 1746. Doot. 1110 Motol. chlldNn, houoobrokol180. up to 422& . Hutchoo.. l560. Colll14-44e -741S . Bunk bod complete whh Mixodhordwoodollbo, l12. 1- ----:--:--- - mottroiiOo. $275 . ond up to por bundle, containing op- AKC Aog. Dobormon pup13911. 8oby bodo, 1110. prox. 1 'h ton, fob. Ohio ptoo, 11 wko. old, · 2 block Mottreoooo or box oprlngo, Polloi Co .. Pomoroy. Ohio. moll. 1 rod molo. Coil full or twln. l83 .. 11rm, 173. Phono 814-982-8481 . 1114·441·7795. ond 183. Quoon ooto, 4228. 4 dr. chooto, 149. 5 dr. Wood. 140.00 o ton. Ac· AKC Rog. laoo Apoo pupchooto, 159. Sod fromoo. coptlng hilt vouchoro. 81 4· ptoo. Roody In dmo for 120.ond 425 ., 10 tun · Gun 742-2411 . Chrlotmoo. Ono mole, two coblnoto. 1350. Goo ,.. 1-------:--:---: fomolo . Coli 1114·441· oloctric rongoo t375. Boby Stonding timbor. hordwood 070t . mottre110o. l2& & 136, bad & plno. Rlchord 8olloy·814· 1- - - --:--:--:--:-fromeo 120. 126, & 130, 992· 3181 . Gormon wlroholr polntor king fromo 1&0. Good olloc· pupo, AKC, oxc. ohow a tion of bedroom ouitoo, 1 nino inch Rockwoll llblo hunting bloodllnoo . Coli rockoro. motol cobineto. 11w. 1 tool box for mini 114-388-8720. hoodboordo 438 & up to pick- up. Coil 81 4-992· 186. 8229 ott.< 5:00. Juot In t1mo lor Chrlotmool Aog. Pit Bull pupploo,l wko. UMd Furniture .. Dreuer, I Storm wfndowsend tr1m11. bod, motol office doot.o. 3 30x32. CoU14-982-2021. old, chomplon bloodHnn. 4300. Colt 814-2111-1281 . mlleo out Bulovillo Ad . Opon 9om to 5pm, Mon . thru Sot. N.W qullto lor oolo, 1211. et4-448-0322 • MCh. Foothor pillowo, Ill. AKC Gormon lhophord pupplio. 7 wooko old. 4711 oo . 8tuffod toyoCmon·. Col 114-38B-8418. GOOD US~D APPLIANCES ooch. kongorooo ond plgot W01hlro, dryeu. rofrlgoro- koyo. 16. ooch. Col Ill 4-742- 8ooutlful whito Colllo pupo toro, rongoo. Skoggo Ap· 2889 Of et4-742 -2471. to glvo -•y,to good home. plloncoo, Uppor Rlvor Rd. booldo Stone Creot Motol. Mochino quilted comfortoro, 114-849-2801. 614·448-7398 . Hond qultod qulito, AKC Lho11 Apoo pupo, 1- - --:--':;----;-- 110. t100. Bobyqulho, 116. Coli moloo only . 20 chomplonoln County Appllonco , Inc. 814-892-2411. podlgreo, gontlo, quilt ond Good ulld opplloncoo ond TV ooto. Opon BAM to 6PM. 2 Rivorvlow Comot.ry loto lovlnt dogo. 304-e711-1137 Mon thru Sot. &14 -44&- for oolo. Coli 1 -211· 8311- or 871·2223. "to ooo uoloto tvoe ua". 1899. 127 3rd. Ave. Golll· 39112. polio, OH. Porollooto, babloo, broodoro, Mink coot for 1111. Lillo now. COJIIIO. Coli oftor 11:00 304· konmoro wolhor-dryOJ oot Coli 814· 949· 30B8. 171-8030. 1260, Speod Ouoon woohor· dryor oat 12110, hoovy duty Frlgodolro woohor 41211. Konmoro woohor 1125, G.E. wolhor ovocado groon •159, Konmore dryor ovocodo groon oes . oldobyoldorolrlgorotor copportono IIIlo now 122&, rofrlgOfotor white US, rofrigerator whito froot froo 11110. rofrlgorator copportono frool froo 412&, rofrig· orotor whlto 19&, wood & coal bumlng otovo II 75, 30 ln. goo rongo 178 . Skoggo Applloncu, Uppor Rivor Rd ., Golllpollo, 814·448738B Television Viewing. l ' VE PlsrRiet.TTEDTHesE PH01CS 10 AL.L. OUR SECURITY 5r.IIFF, AS '>01.1 ~ESTEP, t9n Ford Choteau E-110. window von. 304·BB2· 3361 tftor 6:00 PM. pNoncoo, children clothoo. Surpluo·Corhort· Army· Donlm clothing. (lnliutolld Docron covor~llo comouflage. orange. brown 121.001. llo"' 1-NIIo'o, Eoot·R•--d. J..,ctlon lndopondonct Aood ·Oid Rt. 21, Fri, Sot, Sun, 1 :00· 7 :00 PM (until Xmoo oftor 11:00 PMoponl. FREE DELIVERY, 304 - 115 · 33'34 (Kido Comouflosol. .The 4 W.O.• 197B Ford4WD,otondord4 opeed, good condition. Coli 814' 992· 3337 onytlmo. ~.lompo.~dlnfting~~~e~~~--~N~·;;;;;;;;;;;r.;;~~;;~~~~~ tor, woohor ond dryor, ory, glo-oro, -uJe-1· ..,.. lit 1983 Ford Eocort. FWD. 4 op .. E.C. 13400. 814-742· 3013. IIG MOVING I ALE, 10011 Slmpoon Ploce, ov.rythlng gooo, tilling ond bod .,..m lumt111n1. HWing mochlno. doolt, ontlquo Grondfolhora clock. 304-8711-310B. -•Y Vans 1878 Joop CJ 7. B cyl., otonord, front winch , hun· 11ro opoclol . t1800. 814742-2700 doyo or81 4-387· 0867ovoo. 304-875-5881 .. Plc ..... o Ulld Fu,..ltQre hoH milo out ' Jorrloho Rood. Opon 8:00 to 1 :00 or by oppolntmont . Bedroom oulto. 11 ohoot 1!1 dreworo ond d,...,. oooootod olaoo ond otylloo. wordroboo, lull ond twin olio bado, matt,... . ond box oprtngo, twin ond HouM oool. Lump otoltor. bado, lull olio roll ZlnnCoaiCo. CIIII14-441· codl.r chHio, dookl wood 1408. ond molll. llvln. . .m ouito, chotro, oofloo llbloo, ond Collohori'o Uood Tire Shop. o1 ,ooo flrn, olzoo 12. room oulto, d l - - · 13. 14, 15, 18,18.6. Bmlloo OAK ohlno - · nolrlgoroout Rt. 218. Coli 014-2118· Housel for Rent Com~~ ~loNtlld,l 64 MIIC . MerchandiM · E·Z Crodlt Mollohon Furnl• t.ano Hopo Choot. ne .oo. 63 from Wooh. Elorn., 132S, rtf. req . C•ll 814·4412158. Furnlohod houM, 241 Jack· oon Plko, Golllpollo. 1200 2 bd C0 11 wator pold. 7 · '· 441·4418 otter PM. lor 3 ·~ ·-- n1co go 1 bdr.. utllity room, cor 12811 mo. Aof. clop roqulrod . Coli 014-44e13118. 1 1888 '-blo J on. • 3· bdr. ·~ ... n• nco neighborhood, woll lnou- Houaehold Goods Voltoy FumituN, now a ulld . largo ooctlon of quol· 1ty furniture . 1218 Eootorn Avo., Golllpollo. Form lor 1111: no houM, 2 41 Thursday, December 19, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio process AX\'DLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sa mple A ts used for the three L's, X for Ute two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnation of the word• a re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE 12-19 LUR SYN FL YF' YO B N W K R ORIJL LU R S IV L F I.Wf: I NZ FLRB y I) I.W A W WI' L !J H S I V H . - WAYK R N E R BZRAA 1/ WAORF Yf!llterd&J'o C t')'J>toquote: TilE u nm : IS AN ILL WIND 111AT NOBODY BUJWS GtKlD - ANilN 1111 Moyero: Out of tho Deptho • Tho Ml..,'o Story (CCI Some of the West's earlleal m iner• talk ebout the working cond i ~ tions which led to the 1913 United Mino Workers strike and the 1914 Ludlow MasSjlcre. (60 mln.l . • Bonny Hill ShoW '11 :06 (I) MOVIE: 'The Stepford Wlvoo' 11 :30 • (f) (l) The Tonight Show Tonight's guest IS pianist Hof'acio Gutierrez. (60 min .l In Stereo. I]) SportoConter (I) WKRP In Clnclnnotl 0 (I) Night Hoot Giam- , bone becomes invmved . with an old girlfriend who turns out to be part of a drug : ring . (60 min.I (RI . (I) latenight Amorlco (jJ) TIKI II) G)) ABC Nowo Nlghdlne • One Stop Beyond 12 :00 (II Beat~ Oroucho (!) Top Rank Box,ing from Atlantic City, NJ (J) Entertolnmont Tonight . Lou Gossen, Jr. talks about " ' his Ia teet film 'Enemv Mine'. (D) MOVIE: 'Oordon'o Wor' 8J (j)) Glittor &I Gu l11moke �. ~'R~~~-~y CHRISTMAS·M.ERRY CHRISTMAS•, ~~HM~I:P\SI;.bY CHRISTMAS•MERRY CHRISTMAS· M'nfitMII~~liUl6.61&11:119~ . ' -<: ('Y I :0 ~ ::: 01• ••• DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • ELECTRIC • :s: rn KITCHEN APPLIANCES :0 All this week save on our entire stock of quality brand na~e kitchen appliances. Below is a partial listing of the great values! ~ n I :0 U'l -1 TOASTMASTeR WAFFLE MAKER~''.~\. '28. PRESTO ·>- DEEP FRYER ...•.~~,!~\ .. ,35.95 RiVAL CROCK POT.. .. 19.75 0::: 0::: w . :E ~:E tri ·~ u .~ 0::: w :E CHAIR SALE . - U!I!S'"a OSTER ._,;;.;;,;;;;;_o 1 1 ICE CRUSHER ... !' ~ .A!.. 35.95 GE IRON ........... ..I.'.!~!~'.. 20.65 ~r:v: ~~ Quality BerldlneWallaway recliners, rock·a·loungere and raclinm. Many styles, eizes and colo11. Flo m 0 nly · From Only ROCK-A-LOUNGERS ......... 209 BLENDER .. ..... .~~,!~\ ... 33.25 RECLINERS .. ........ f.~!!'.~.'Y. 223 FREE DELIVERY _fOJLCHR~ AUTOMATIC POPCORN POPPER 1.'.!.<!~~ 13.45 ~:S: r;::-s ~ OUI ENDIE SlOCII Of PIE-IEC,OIDED for teens ® for Christmas CASSEnE TAPIS IS · REG. S5.79".............. SALE 54.65 IEDUCED FOI.. lEG. S7 .79 "''"""'"'"SALE S6.25 CHIISliiU ,S9.79 _,.; .......... SALE '$7 .85 GIVING WALL-AWAY RECLINERS .. 231 HAMILTON BEACH :s: ~ ~ ll WEST BEND ELECTRIC GRIDDLE ....... ..... !1:1.1.'~~- 39.55. (/) GE ELECTRIC -1 SKILLET .............. ~~5.1~. 35.95 :s: )> MIROMATIC ELEC . PERCOLATOR .... ~~~~~ .. 23.85 GE TOASTER ......~.~~~~.. 19.75 (/) • GE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ..'!':~,!~\ ... 16.65 MIXMASTER ....•.~~,!~\... 79.95 u ~ 0:: w wo•N'S CitllrttflftSIII SLEEPWEAR ON CHilDREN'S CLOllUNG '"' Warm fall styles and calor in long gowns and robes, short gowns and robs, teddies, nile · shirts, pajamas, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Small to 4X. R~g. SID SIHpwtar ........ 5ale 17.99 DR ESSES. SUPS GOWNS PAJAMAS SWEATERS PANTIES, COATS SNOWSUITS ·~Work Clothes Insulated coveralls, blanket or (f) LITTLE BOYS' 0::: quilt lined jackets nad coats. I lined and unlined bib overalls. vests and hoods. Regular and U exta large sizes,plus shorts and tails. R~g. SIS SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. 120 SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. 125 SIHpwtar ...... Sale R~g. S30 Sleepwtar ...... Sale R~g. $3 5 Slttpwtar ..... Sale R~g. 140 Slttpwtar ...... Sale SHIRTS SWEAURS WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS OUTFITS PAJAMAS PANTS Sale Prices Cbtllfllltl OUR ENnR£ STOCK IS INCLUDED UTTLE GIRLS' ~ MIN'S CAIHAm ~ BROWN DUCK at y enttne Consumer prices climb 0.3 percent Vo1.35. No. 173 Copyrighted 1986 111.99 115.99 119.99 123.99 127.99 131.99 SALE PRICES! 1•1•1 :s: MEN'S MEN'S and BOYS' )> (/) DRESS SLACKS Hanes® UNDERWEAR Hanes Red label men's and boys' under· wear- the perfect gift. T-Shirts, Briefs, A·Sh1rts, Boxes. Famous Hanes quality at sale pnces. SAVE ~ :0 :0 Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Plus big sizes 44 to 50. Big se· lection of fashion colors. Well known makes. n Slacks .... l15.27 Slacks .... 117,47 Slacks .... 123.87 Slacks .... 527.67 :s: ):> 111.95 121.95 129.95 134'.95 25°/o • :s: rn -<: I -~ :0 (/) • 2 Sections, 12 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 20. 1985 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ccnsumerprlcescllmbed 0.3 percent In November, spu!Ted by rising load and energy costs, lhe Labor Department reported today. · The 0.3 percent rise In the consumer price Index for November - It also rose 0.3 percent In <A!tober brought ln!lation for lhe first 11 months ri the year to 3.6 percent The !nllaUon rate over November 1984 also was 3.6 percent. ''There was quite a jump In food eaten at home and energy prlces" In November, said Labor Department analyst Doug RDhertson. "Beef and wal went up quite a bit - so did pork, poultry and also fresh vegetables." Energy costs also rose sharply In November- fuel oil, coal and bottled gas rose by 4.1 percent AnalySis said the ~ISing cost of heating fuel was triggered by an early winter blast In the Midwest, which occlirred sooner In the seasOn than usual. In comparison; from May until September the consumer prlce Index rose 0.2 percent each month. It then rose sUghlly In October to 0.3 percent - but doubled In November to 1he 0.6 percent rate. Grocery store food prices rose 0.9 percent In November, following an October Increase of 0.2 percent Cons:u mer spending keeps national product growth down . SUNBEAM • . 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper There was a sharp rise In the cost of meats, poultry, fish and eggs - up 2.3 percent In November and accounting for four-fifths ri the November increase tn the Labor Department's "food at horne" category. · FUel oll prlces advanced sharply In November, rising by more than 4 percent. In lhe preceding two months, fuel oll prices had Increased by 1.6 percent and 2.4 percent. Despite the sharp rise, however, the Labor Department said fuel on prices were 9.8 percent below the peak level of Aprll1981. Costs for renters rose 0.7 percent while for homeowners they wenl up by 0.6 percent The cost of medical care continued to lise. Medical care Increased by 0.5 percenl tn November - the same rise reported by the Labor Department In Seplember, <A!tober and November: The cost of drugs and medical supplies also went up 0.5 percent. The cost of seeing a doctor rose 0.7 percenl and It cost an addllional 0.2 percenl to occupy a hospital room. Apparel costs Increased 0.2 percenlin November, following an <A!tober rise of 0.6 percent. 'llw Labor Department attributed the moderation to tower prices for women's and glrls' ctolhes, "reflecting larger lhan usual seasonal price reductions." Proposed Tax Rates Tax reform bill passed by the Ho,use simplifies number of tax brackets. Example is for married couples filing jointly compared with current rates for 1986- although final legislation is not expected to affect rates until 1987. had the Impact on housing that 50% we've seught," he said. I New housing construction during I November was 4.4 percent behind Current September's pace. 40% t- tax rates I ~.-o ... !-·-.. 1-·- ·Berson also said, the .GNP will 38% continue to be dragged oown by lhe 35o/a 'nation's poor trade picture, whlch Proposed has diverted production from do· 30% tax rates mestlc businesses to foreign com· I-J25o/o Analysts say diminished car panles. Economists do not foreseE> sales wUI account for much ri the any major gain In thls area untU the 20% mqrcted fourth-quarter drop In middle d next year. . • consumer spending, In contrast to Deborah Johnson, an economist :15% the lhlrd-quarter, when strong car with Prudenti<Jl Bache Securities, sales ~ntrlbuted to a 4.3 perrent mted the lhlrd quarter GNP also 100110 rise lmthe GNP. : got a big boost from government : "The tone of the economy In the ,, SP'111d!ni· .\VIth defense ,spendlp!!;,. . .. , • foutlh quarter Is weak," Allen and heavy purchases of grain from Oo/o Sinal, chief economist forSbearson· farmers by lhe government's Com· 0 Lehman, s~ld Thursday. "In ger.. rnodlty Credit Corp. accounilng for $180 $200 $160 $120 $140 $80 $100 $60 $20 $40 0 eral. !here's weakness In retail auto much of the Increase. Income in thousands of dollars sales, In eonsumer spending. We're UPI Graphic Standard deduction of $4,800 prouosed for non-itemized return loOking lor the 'flash' GNP to be In Most analysts forecast dlmln· the 2'h percent to 3 percent range." !shed government spending durlng called for In the lax overhaul legislation pa8lled by the CHANGE! NOO'ED - The newschart above David Berson, an economist with the fourth quarter. Johnson, who House. II shows the proposed IWI rale8 for married hlghlighls one of the maJor changes In tile lax code Wharton Econometrics, forecast forecasts a 2;5 percent expansion in couples tutng Jotn14'. lWL an even sloWE'r 2 pei'CI'nt pace of fourth· quart.e r GNP, noted that If growth for the fourth quarter, citing ~vemment spending had been weak consumer spending as well as excluded from the growth figures sluggish !Dusing construction and durlng the third quarter, GNP would have expancled a weak 1.5 CLEVELAND (UP!) -The U.S. disbursers oft his money iO use it In year. sales. Twelve bridge repair jobs and .n "Lower Interest rates have not pei'CI'nt. House and Senate passed a $368 our county." Cuyahoga County Is set to receive highway projects have been tar· billion catchall spending bill Thurs· • day lhat Includes $.}).6 mUUon in $16.5 miUion In discretionary dol- geted for the federal funds by thcr discretionary funds lor highways tars for highway work and another Nortll>ast Ohio Areawide Coor~i · and transit systems In Grea·ter $14.1 million for the mass transit natlng Agency. Cleveland. The Cuyahoga Valley National syslern In lhe current fiscal year, The discretionary funds are part which began <A! I. 1. In addffion, the Recrealion Area and tilt, Wayne · of almost $70 rnllUon set aside lor county Is to recelve$alrnllllonfrom National Forest In southern Ohio transit, highway and national park formula funding, granted every also were recipients d I he spending bill. projects In the Cleveland area. CUyahoga Valley received $.'i2 The biD was sent to the White mUllan, most 1111 to buy land, whlle House for President Reagan 's the Wayne National Forest was signature and spoki'Sman Larry $1 .9 milUon for land granted Speakes satd the president was Clli$Se!l ol the Melp Local acquisition. expected to sign lhe measure. Schools dismissed two houl'li Cuyahoga County qualified for early today, the ftnal day before the extra funding because of Its the Christmas holiday, due to agreement In 1979 to forgo compte· this momlng' s snowfall which tion of 7.9 mites of Interstate 490. was creating Icy roads. The blll was guided through the Eastern Local Schools dJ&. Flve OWl arl'!'sts wore made In House by Ohio Democratic Reps. missed at 10:30 a.m. Friday Gallla Count y and one In Meigs Mary RDse Oakar and Louis Stokes; rnomlng due lo the snow. durlng lasl wrekond during lhe both of the Cleveland area. The Southem District was stW Ohio Stale Palmi's announced "Congressman Stokes and I were operatlntr at II a.m. and did not crackdown on drunk drfvlng. Instrumental in gettlng lhls mmey. plan an early dismissal. AfterLt. [Jan Henderson, commancler and I want It used In our county," noon kindergarten classes were of lhe Gattla·Melgs post, said no Oakar said. "We have among the CIIIK:elled acclclents wei'!' reported during the worst Infrastructures In the coun· Patrol's 13-hour crarkdown un try, and I am counting on the Friday the 131h "whlt h was Important. " "There 'A JS ol JOI Of talk" about lhe crackdown. Hondcr!'O n sa id, "so the poinl was made anyway." Statewide. lhf' patrol madr J9() OWl arrest ' during lh<' !Jhour COLUMBUS. Ohio <UPI i -Gov. ties of govermr should that become period In whlr h only one latatily Richard F. Celeste says he Is necessary. And so I think It 's a was reportl'd In alcohoi·J1•Iarcd accidents. talking with Ohio House Speaker naturai for the two or us to talk Vernal G. Rifle Jr. In an attempt to about It and lor hlm to give It convince the speaker to be his serious corislderallon," the gover· running mate next year. nor said. "I think there's no question that "He also has both responsibilities anybody who knowntate govern· and loyalty to the Ohio House of ment In Ohio realizes that !here's Represeruauves, where he has nobody better prepared to join a been a leader for longer than leadership t~am and help make anybody In the history of the stale," state government work than Vern Celeste added. "And !hat's really Riffe," Celeste told 1he Columbus what has to be weighed In his mind Citizen-Journal. as we think about thls." Celeste Is seeking a replacement Celeste satd he ropes to announce for lonner Lt. Gov. Myrt SIJo. a running mate by late next month. emaker, who died earlier this year. The governor didn't name any other possible running mates. Political obseiVers say Riffe, of However, Sen. Richard C. Pleltler, New Boston In Scioto County, would [).Columbus, and Sen. Eugene help Celeste, who Is from Oeveland, In drawing votes In ooulhern Brans tool, [). Utica, have been rnentlored by others as possible ' BREAD'NJT wml !IANTA- '11le pre lldloilen mondq. After the younplen had bn;akfll8t, eacb .Qhlo. choices. "There's no ooe rrore qua lUted to and prlnulry ciMa rl the CarletGn School were peala one had a spedal time on santa's knee. VERNAJ,. RIFFE, Jr. step In and haljdle the responslbltllor a IIJalldatlt wtlh Santa at Pleaeen 'lbursda,y WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gross national product grew at a surprisingly strong 3.2 percent durlng the final quarterofthlsyear, according to thl> government's "Dash" estimate released today, but revised figures showed thirdquarter growth was less lhan reported earlier. Most economists agree one of the biggest factors that will keep growlh sluggish durlng <A!tober, November and December Is consu· mer spending, whlch conlrlbutes to about two- thirds of lhe GNP, the total output of lhe nation's goods and seiVIces. ~..Eoonoqll(~Jmpc~to~ over the last. two months have shown weak spending by consumers, who have lnclirred high Jevels d. debt low savings. The government's report on retail sales durlng November showed a lackluster 1.1 percent Increase. following a 4.2 percent plunge In October, the biggest one-month slide on record. "Consumers are reining In their spending to reduce debt burdens and replenish savings," said Jack Ca,rlson, chief economist lor the National Association of Realtors, who 'ts lorecast!ng a 2 per~nt expansion in lhe fourth-quarter GNP. The government today also releases lhe November consumer prlce Index, which rose 0.3 percent during October. Aleading analyst IS predicting a 0.5 percent rise In November's prlces, spurred by higher mea! and fuel costs. ~ .. rj· I! ..... _ .. ·- -·-· )' ·-·- +-· -·- I. and Highway funds included in package Classes out early - SPECI~L S~LEI ( /) MEN'S FLANNEL -i 3: WORK SHIRTS Save on wr fine selection ol ):> (/) • • :s: rn solids, colorful patterns men's !Jlaity flannel shirts. Regular sizes tal~ and big sizes to·20. 100'11 cotton lu! tal~. two lllt· ton flap pockets. :0 :0 -<: n I S16.95 flannels ............ s13.50 S18.95 flannels ............ su.oo $21.95 Flannels ........... s17.50 95 Flannels ........... 518.30 -1 :s: • BLOUSES WOMEN'S DRESSES Missyand Hall Size fall dresses. MEN'S BUXTONe BILLFOLDS Missy and edra size open stock blouses. Casual and dressy style in an array of colors and prints. Reg. sa All new shades and designs for the season. Missy sizes 6 to 20; Half sizes 1211 to 24 \\. 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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 19, 1985 doefer mcneal