http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a0b1107fa61fd04d8df7d83a13123554.pdf a0582c422cde2049133d33c9909c2656 PDF Text Text - PilgJ 20-The Deily S$1tiMI . ' Moadey, December 24. 1984 · Pomeroy-Mkkll!port, Ohio Study shows declining manufacturing employment in Ohio · WASHINGTON (AP) - A~ ,aovemment snapshot ot Ohio s manufacturers smvs that nearly every major category ot Industry recon:leddecllnlnglevelsotemployment between 1971 and 1982. • • T wo-car wreek mJures Two Metgs County youths were ot a m11e west ot 0111o loll, Wbei1 w admitted and· three people were apparently attempted · to pass . treated and released at Veterans another eastbound vehicle. A west· Memorial Hospital f(lllowtng a bound car driven by Linda Donahue two-caracctdentonCountyRoad17 reportedlycameoverahlllcrestand Sunday afternoon. colllded with Sheets' veblcle. Hospital offtctals sald Katrina . Botb cars. sustained heavy damDonahue, '18, Oblo 684, Pomeroy, · gage In the 5::11 p.m. lncldent and was listed In satlsfactocy'condltlon Sheets was cited bY the patrol for with a COIICIISSlon, fractured left Improper passing. •ann and cuts. Jarred Sheets, 14, A Reedsv11le man was .c ited by 32'100 Cottrill Road, Pomeroy, was 1 listed tn fair condition with a AL'alrdlnl to the 19112 Csn 11 ot Manufactures, Ohlo )IOIIted a 17 · pet<at di!cUne 1n ~ fj ·• troope~'s for failure 'to empioymellt llurlng tile ftve.year lnman~lndultrlellnl911'2, period, led by Job ~ In t1Je · 00W1J from u lidlllca 1n lfTl. Tbe machinery, rnet41 aDd lraDiporla- state- tile Dl olll3,CXXI joblln tlonequlplpentflldutriiiB. ve peop e Budget cutting · tha~==-~ Jadultrles, • . Obkl'• percentage CJl, tota~ ·u.s. . manutacturtng employmellt ·c~e-.. · the tl'llllpOI'Iatl equ1pme11t 81111 ' cllni!d from 6.79 pe~cent to 5.'1'8. prlmary - fabricated metal perce11tdui1Dgtheper1od. In the spotlight I SMUupset ; C0111M1 r-;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Welllber llll Pawe 20 followlnga~araccldentonOhto 681 Saturday momtng. Thomas Everett, 18, ll582 Bar lJ Road, was westbound on 681 when bereilm tedlyfeBasleep, wentottthe leftsldeoftheroadandstruckatree. Trmperssaldthe6:15a.m. accldellt caused beavy damage Everett's vehicle . • ' ·Lotto payoffs CLEVELAND (AP) -About$1.5 mtlllon will be spUt between the ·holders of two wlnnlng tickets from Saturday's Ohio Lotto drawing, 9hJo Lottery officials say. The wtnnlllg numbers were live, nine, il, :11, 28 and 36. The jackpot was $1,561,856. The number of people holding with four and five of the stx winning numbers will be announced Mon· day, lottery officials said. SPORT SHOES &·DRESSY FLATS WOMEN'S Weather · Cloudy witb a chance of ratn chahging to snow; low 15 to :W. On Cbrlstmas, mostly sunny; hlghl!to 35. The chance of preclpltattori Is 50 percent tonight and near zero Cbrlstmas. Extended Oblo forecallt Partly suMy Wednesday. Varta· ble cloudiness with a chance of smvers Thursday and Frtday. Highs In tlie mid·:rls to mk140s WedneSday, tnthe40sthursday·a nd In the 40s to low 50s Friday. Lows In the 2Ql Wednesday aild Thursday and In themld·2Qltomld-:rlsFrlday tnd lflfg WI ,,,, ,., ly CONNIES, CANDIES DEXm& 9 WEST Hllllfi gou AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE HOOD & DRESS 2 IOO~S GROUP OF CHILDREN'S PRICE TENNIS · SHOES BEGINS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26. STRIDE RITE ~ HUSH PUPPIES By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Since about four-fifths of an taxpayers get a refund, Alllloclated Pre!Jil Wrtter there Is a strong Incentive to tlleweU In advance of the Aprtl15 deadUne, the IRS points out. · WASIDNGTON (AP) - Uncle Sam's annual . post·Chrlstmas greettng!l will start on their way today . The bundles of 1!*14 forms have- been at mall with the maUing of more than 92 million IncOme taX . distribution centers for sever;U days, but the Postal forms. ' , · . Service had Instructions not to begin delivering them untU tnday. · · · . While it may seem Scrooge-llketqget·aremlnderof. one or life's two tnevttables during the 'boUday season, "It's traditional that we maU tbem oui the day after the Internal Revenue Service says the perlnd rtght . Christmas aiJd generally most taxpayers get them after Christmas ts the best time to maU out tl)efm'ms. some time In tbe week after Chrtstmas," said Larry Iii that way, trui 92.4 million IRS packages don't get Batdorf, an IRS spokesman. caught up In the rila!Ung crush l;Jefore Christmas. But While proposalS to scrap the current 1.1\X system In · the forms are stW sent In time to give early-bird fliers favor of a simplified taX With lower rates and fewer . deductions will be botly debated In the new year. none a head start on doing their 1984 returns. MIDDLEPORT SELECT JGROUP OF HOUSE SLIPPERS · SOCKS AND HANDBAGS CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0 ..............,1 1P•••·-~~-·:•~ 1r·-------------.,. · .GREETI~GS 1 Thanks to each of you for the wonderful 1 I · personal and busine~s support you've gi· I ven us In 1984. . .. . I1 I I We want to wiah you a Very Merry Chrietmaa and a Happy New Yeilr! 1 I II and Bob Hoefllctt 108 High St. Pomeroy ! --~ ~ · . OFFICIIS Theodore T. RHCI, Jr., Prt~ident . Paul E. lloes, Vice President Roditr W. Hysell, Colhier John P. Karschnilr, Asst. Vice Prt~ident E~elyn G. Lanning, Asst. Cashier Joan• Williams, Asst. Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loa" Officer Jean Werry, Asst. Cashier lruce J. Reed, Asst. Cashier Paul M. Reed, Controller DIRECTORS Theodore T. Rttd, Jr. Ferman Moore Thereon Johnson ltn H. Ewing Leslie F. Fultz Paul G. Eich Richard (. Follrod Fred R., Carsey Fred W. Crow, Jr. I Che~ene,Jeyne, 1 1 . 1 THE PHOTO PLACE I I . Mine ristrnas I1 I. I ·----------------------J · By~ BR'l'SON HOD..:L AMoclated Praa Wrtler ; CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The West VIrginia. Coal Association says It's proud of an Industry fatality reconl that's the second lowest tn history gotng Into the last week o! the year, but a union olftclal says the state Is rlpe for a bad rash of,accidents. "We're going to have some bad fatalities If the state and federal Inspectors don't get Into tbesll small punch bole mines ·and start enforcing the law," sal~ Howanl Green, vice president of District 17 of the United Mine Workers union.. · As of Cluistmas Day, West VIrgin!~ coat operators reported 16 fatalities In 1984; In 1983 the total was 13, By 'lbe Aaaocb.ted p~ · At least 20 people were .kill~ and :II Injured tn holiday fires In seven . , states, titcludlng an lniemo at an Dllnots reilrement borne . that claimed eight lives and three ctu'fstmas tree-spawned blazes In California and West VIrginia, authorltles said. · . In other !Ires pn Thesda:y, two . people died In a Baldwin, Mich., fosterhome; onepersonpertshed!n a fire blamed on an elecirlcal malfunction tn West Vlrgln1a; two people were killed In a Telllii!SSel? bouse!lre; twopeoplelostthelrllves tn a Minneapolis suburb bouse fire; DRESS SHOES Auditions, Miller, Charm Step 1f2 PRICE WOMEN'S & MEN'S MORGAN QUINN and ARMADILLOS LOAFERS & CASUALS .,.,J l/2 PRICE . GROUP w0ME1h •&cli1LD1tli·s . BOOTS ••••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 PRICE · or p!.Jssoo GROUP _MIN'S WEYENIEIG DRESS SHOES •••••••••••• !~~.. $ 1000 , SLIPPERS ••••••••••••••••••• !:!~~ .... $300 0 ' ... ' Am Miller U!lda .ytr Danna Schmoll D11na Kennldy Christaphtr Y10uger John Lonptrtth Melinda Thomas Pam Fortman Iris Payne Charlene Thamas Sharon Michael Dwight . "Pete" Hllley, Middleport, ts to be retried In Meigs County Court Qn charges of assault and resisting arrest, according to Car· ami Crow, assistant Meigs County prosecuting attorney. Haley recently stood trial In Meigs County Court on tholle chatges, · which stemmed from an Incident at · VeteranaMemortslHospltalonOct. 5 ot this year. The original trial resulted In a Stan Will Gtorte Hicks ' ' •.t 0 n Sl ooo SHOES ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!!~•. • . MARGUERITETilt SHOES "Tilt MI.... Shot Store In POMIIOY OH. • • 0 of the discussion wtll have any Impact on taXes due this Aprtl. In fact, taxpayers will notice few changes In the 1984 forms from those matled last year. The one change wiih the biggest Impact - the final stage of the 1981 tax cuts - won't be apparent from looking at the fonns at aU. · The cut, which averages about 5 percent below the 1983 taX rates, ts already built Into the tax tables and tax·rate schedules that taxpayers will use to calculate bow much they owe. One change that will be noticed Involves Social Security recipients, who for the first time may have to pay taXes on part of tbeir benefit.< . ' • In general, up to half of Social Security benefits will be ta,xable If total Income exceeds $25,1nl for a single person .o r S32,1XXJ for a couple flUng a joint return. The IRS will be sending out about 53 million "long-form" 1040 tax packages and about 39.4 million . packages that Include both the 1040A "short form" and the shonest form, the 1040EZ. . The.IRS satd more than 15 million people used tbe 1040EZ last year, which requires taxpayers to write figures In printed boxes rather than filling In the usual blank llnes. This Is a boon to the IRS. since It allows the form to be checked by computers rather than people. predicted by 1, began stockplling early .In 1984. State coal · 1, 796 coal mine tnjurles, compal'E'd with 1,962 at the production rose sharply, and so dtd ihe number of same time last year and 2,934 for all of 1983. mtne deaths. By the end of June, W~t VIrginia had · HamUton says a major contrtbutor to that Improvement has ~ the use of comprehensive reconled as many mine fatalities aaltdld In all of1983. Since that time, there have been just three safety programs, which call for a safety plan for every nt1ne In tbe state. Another help, be says, has fatalities, and tbere were none at all In November or so far In December. the UMW and tbe BOOA reached · . been the use ·of automated tempilrary roof ·support im agreement without a strike, and - starting In systems (ATRS) on mine equipment. That machinery Is Intended to prevent roof falls, a problem lhat tit . October - coal productlorr plummeted as ~nsumers tbe past has been a major killer of miners. · began trying to burn off their supplies. When It comes · to non-fatal accidents, figures Green, who deals with safety Issues for the union's largest dls~t. maintains that accidents have been compiled by the state Department of Mines Indicate "underreported," however: that the number of lnjurtes ts likely to be lower than It was In 1$83. As oftheendof August, West Vlrglnla had . utor Michael MlHer Is designing the . releasing a pljsoner simply by legislation to do it. signing a paper. Mille~ &aY.S the proposed law Ron Nichols, whose wtfp was would preve~t a parQle officer from kld!iapped, raped and shot to death Middle llaclr" Fa 'l1le 0 'and one man died In a rural Columt>tit. s.c:; house~; . .. · The fire.In the nine-story Karcher Rettrement.Hcitelln WaukeBIIn, m.. ·that .also 'left 21 people bomelesa, apparently was caused by · an electricalproblemtnatallorsbopoo the grotind floor, aulborttles said. ; · "From wlu\i we can detenntne · . right · now; It appears to have something to do wlth the wlrtng," sa(d fire Lt. Jim McGrain. "We think It began In tbe dead SJ>4Ce .above a drop cetllng, and that tt smoldered .for a long time. Wba· tever started It was totally des· Iroyed, we think. .Middleport man faces retrial EMPLOYEES Ja Ann Crisp Dottie Musser Lois lurt Sharon Smith licharcl Stettler Dotathy Amberger i Cindy lrawn GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES GROUP lADIES' • Clarence E . Smith, 32, ts.sen1ilg a . . morethan10yearsago,tsangrythat and others 'who are convicted of Ill-to 50-year term for kidnapping,. · one of the.four men convicted In his ·.violent assault. wife's kllltng has been paroled and Nichols' Wife, Jeanette, 45, was aggravated robbery and grand theft . another Is eligible for release In 1!185. abducted on May 9, 1974, as sbe In the Nichols killing. He ts eligible · "They're antmats, convicts, but . reported for work at St. Anthony for parole next year. Also convicted In tbe c~ waa · notmen,''theColumbusmansaldof · Hospital. , Her bodY was found two . the four. "They should never be . d4ys later. Before shil was shot to Eric MaUrice, 31. wbo was sentallowedtowalkthestreets811'aJn ." · <Ieath; slie had · been . robbed , enced to 15 to 55· yean; for rape, kidnapping, aggravated robbery "Tiie building .w as buUt In the · Miller's proposal would require· tortured and raPe<t . 19'.ns, butwedon'tknowhowoldthe . · stgnaturesoftheprosecutorand.the . · Jotm. W. Harris, 'n, and James and. grand theft. Maurice's !larole wiring was . .From.what 1 saw, It . presldlngjudgebeforeaprlsonerts JeromeRoy$ter, .31,w~reconvlcted 11151 May 111ggered Nichols' efforts · · didn't look Uke It was ""'iy old." . paroled. If either refused to sign, a .of aggravated mun;Jer and sent- to change the parole laws. "It was a mockery .of tbe legal . The early morning fire- the paneloflOparoleboardmembers · encedtodlelntheelectricchalr.The deaimest tn the county !nat least 10 · would h!lvetoreconsldertheparole. . , sentences were ch;mged to life In system," said Nichols, 55. '"I found . years - swept Into tl\e lobby and, Miller·said be favors limiting the . prison after the Ohio death penalty out Maurice was rut on parole when I read lt In the newspaper. sent ' dense smoke up an elevator · requirement to murderers, rapists was ruled unronst1tut19nal. shaft; said Lake County Coroner Bobby Richardson. "The dead were found on the bQUdlng's 'beth, seventh, eight and ninth floors,'' Mrs. Richardson said. "Tbe cause of death tor all appeared to be snioke tnbalatlon." Seven of the dead ranged In age from 67 to 86 years old, and an .age was not available on the eighih, sbe saki. . Five of the stx tenants Injured, alsO suttertng smokP Inhalation, remained b0spltall1.ed In good condition today, ofttctals said. Temporary shelter for the homeless was established at a nearby bote! In ·the conununity 40 miles oorth of Chicago. A St. Albans, W.Va., couple died Tuesday when an apparent mal· function tn Christmas tree llahts set tbe bouse afire. A 9-year-old iJrl viSiting the home wltb her parent.s"saw the Cbrtstmal tree ablaze and WOke ber father 81111 Slster and fled the !louR," said Kanawba County Sherlfl's Deputy K.H. Savlllil. "The house was pretty well burned up by the time we got there, said Lakewood Fire Chief Carl Cobb. "We had to baut water to the coW CIIB8'l'IUil - Mete ........ 11, .. be II : l.av, .... - ...... will: ll:llr ..._ &1'1!8 because there ·aren't any Cal .. S.C., ...._ I hlr ... Klldllr ..... lr Nelli! ................ . . . . . . . . .. . ltydranll. It was a good piece from ps,ll. Til 111, . . . . . . . . , " . thelf&llon." hw 1n1o ta: t II Ill' 1 (AI' • ' " ' 1 ). UIM Idled It 1rMt e1JM pee-. Pllltler llllil 1111 Christmas .blazes .c ause 20 deaths · ·. WOMEN'S n and that was the lowest annual tally ~ miners killed on the job sin<le the sta~t1 started Jrenllng teronls .tn lll!7. In 1982, there were 22 mtners killed, and In 1981, the total was 33. "I think contrary to wbat a number o!"people say, the Industry bas maintained Its vigilance over safety In the nitnes tn spite of tbe fact we've had Increased production," said Chris Hamilton of the West VIrginia · Coal Association. State records don't necessary support Hamilton's statements, hoWever. Coal consumers, expecting that the UMW would strike when Its contract with the Bituminous· Coa) Operators Association expired Oct • Crime .victim's husband launches campaign against board AT 9:00A.M. .. . PRIVATE - Pic. 811 Bach walts ln the .Jooely . Ralelgb-Durlwn Airport tenn1na1 Monday momtng, and thlnk8 ~ hill. family tn Dayton, oido, where he would pop In unannounced holln later · on hts wtfe and Infant chllit. (AP La8erplioto) . · ' STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26th GROUP LADIES' • fa~ity ·mcrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Colt,llllOOS mim has started a drlveto reduce the power o! the state pilrole board and Franklin CountY Prosec· s3oo,PAII I Ho, ho, ho: it's mcome tax tiDle once agam AND ly..Nike Con¥trse, Zips and Kangaroos .I ! about homeless people spent .were served more than a ton of Cbrlstmas Eve and Cbrlstmas. ·turkey and trlnunlngs· at the Rei! "GOd bless these people, God . Andrews Christmas Dinner, named bless these people,'.' a grizzled ·, atterastateleglslatorwbostartedtt FreddyJohils,64,saldofthetentclty · 40yearsagoasapartyfortheneedy. organizers as he held a sandwich tn · Frle!!ds and relatives have carried eacb hand. "This ts beaveri. to me." . ·on the tradition since Andrews' · · · death tn 19'77. In Chicago, the Uttle Brotl)ets ot the Poor luted the LaCanasta Rita · Swiener spent · the day Restaurant witb elderly diners tor . · distributing to .St. Louts' needy. the tblrd annual Cbrlstmas.dinner . • children the•$2,500 In gifts sbe spent given by owner Joe Garcia. the year collecting. The psychology "You look arowid, yoli See the professor has been pla:Ytng Santa's faces, you know what Chrtstmas Is. . . helper since her college days, for," Garcia said. "Srole 'If the$e . . spurred by her lOnely holiday. people only see eacb other once a . seasons as a young girl In an. year, and that's bere. Today, at ·orphanage . . least, they have someone to talk to, · "It's really tun, although It does someone to share with." get a little bit overwhetmtng at In OklaJtoma City, 6,1nl people times,'' she said. • bu~jury.MarkHaleyandLeonard Bank Fitzpatrick, al8o ot Middleport, were also tried with ''Pete" HsJey at lhlit time 81111 were bind guHty ot charges before them and senlellced by County Court Jud&e Patrick · O'Brien. Meanwblle, 10 lndlctmenll have· lleen retumed by a Melp County ll'8nd jury, 8CCOI'dlnC Ill,an entry filed In Melp County Common MemlM'r FDIC · Owned Pleas Court. I ' •. · The entry noted that true bills have been returned against Faye Brevlck, al8o known as Faye Steinmetz, tor grand theft; Doyle K. Grounds and Karen R. Grounds, trafflc~lntoodatan)pa; Clarence · Butcher, breaking and entering; Dwatn Edward Helton, corruption of a minor; Cbrlstlna Smith, two counts of lreakJni 81111 entering; Robert Lee Wllllama · and ~ Danlel Neal, brealdng81111ellterlng; Gene G. '1"bornpaon aDd Brian ~. breaking 81111 l'l)tertng; PbWlpBlackflrd, trafflcktngmfood stampallllllll'8nd tbefl 'lliOie servln& on tile 8l'and jury were Estber L West, Sally Lynn Erwin. EUzabeth Templeton, Scott R. ~pper•. I~JUY Ray O'Brien n, Dorta WeD, Walter Jewell, Beulab Cornellllllll 'nDnal BowaL Eliza· betb 1'anpllltan ewd .. grand' jUly fol'!llllll. • 0 •• I I ( .' .:m By MARK BERNs satd ~hroel!er's "gift of life" was Aeioc!•"'d Preis Wrtter · . · tbe best p~t they could bave Amertcans demonstrated their · bad. . · · "gOOd will toll)E.'I!" on Christmas by .. In Madlson, ·Wis., Marine Corps glvtng freely ot time, money, food veteran ~F. ~.director and clothing to the nation's needy .of the Wlaconatn .Yletnam Veterans and. by sbartng wilb their famllles . Memorlill Projeet Inc., donned tbe joy of the holidays. · · battle dress, Jefthlstamlly and stood In Washington, President and vtgllln the statehouSe tn memory of Mrs. Reagan spent Christmas Day ·.servlcetnet:~ llil.sslng from tile Viet· atthe White Houseexclianglng gltts . nam War.. · before a festive dlnDer, joined by 'Mrs. o-~ •s : b ro ' !her, Dr. . ":lbe veterans should' be '"""'an Rtcbard Davis, artd his family and · torgotten,"saldMiller,43. "Thewar otllerguests. TheReagans'cblldrEn ·Shoulcl not be. forgotten. We don't were IIQt on hahd this year. want our children to get Involved In . Artlflclal beart recipient William sucba·war." Schroeder, hospltallzed In LouiS· Vohmteers In Los Angeles rolled vtlle, Ky.,' stncethetmplant a month . sbopplDg carts·piled witb donated ago, spent Christmas Day viSiting clpthtng to two blut'-a.nd-whlte tents with members of his family, who and a tepee ne.ictto'Cjty Hall, wbere not GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES, SPORT SHOES AND DEXTER enttne ·'GOOd lrill' ·highlights holidaY $EMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE . STARTS 'WED.,DEC. 26-7 A.M. HUSH PUPPIES 0 Mld~leport, Ohio, WedneiHiay, December 26.1 concussion. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ' CONNIE, FOOTWOII, CANDIES AND • at y ----------------------1 1:1 According to hospll;ll officials, Jennifer L. Sheets, !l, 32'100 Cottrill Road, was treated and released for scrapes. Linda R. Donahue, 22, and Kenda Donahue, 16, both of Pome- · roy, were treated for cuts and bruises 1espeectlvely. :The Gallla·Melgs postoftheState · Highway Patrol said Jennifer . Sheets was eastbound on 17, . approximately one and stxth·tenths I ·Partly cloudy 1 ... anrr ., �' . '' Ill Cou.r t Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~r:b cs:m~ ~._-.-,..........,o:::::f,..., ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFi.JCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMilER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Who W88 SCRABBJ,.E, Va.- Compared to the magulflcent nativity scene In New York's Metropolitan Museum, the little creche around .our Cluistmas tree Is no great sha~. Yet I found myself the other evening gazing at the tiny figure of the babe In the manger with an overwhelm· lng sense of curiosity and awe. Who was he• The question has haunted histortans and theologians through all ages. Who was he?Iask the question not as a priest or mlnlster might ask it. Matters of religious faith are off my beat. It Is the who, what, where and when that he? , James J. Kilpatrick --~----------------------------------~ absorb q~y reverie. history, before .or since, approaches Thlrik of this Infant. He grew to be the Influence of this child upon the the man ln.whose all the dates course of mankind. of hlstoty are divided. It Is the Who was 'he? J was born a . Christian calendar that cllroti!Cies reporter; I cannot let the question events B.C. and A.D. Nearly 2,tnl go. That there was In fact a man years after his de~th. the various . known .In his time as Jesus. the Christian faiths number more than'' messiah, no longer Is much chala billion adherents around the lenged. Wbatever else he may hllve world. There are twice as many · been son of God, savior, Christians as Musllms, twice .S redeemer - hf was also mortlij. many Christians as · Hindus. Over the centuries skeptics bave Throughout the Western world, contended that Jesus Is the merest ctlStom and law and codes ~ moral legend, an elusive and Insubstantial behavior reflect · the Judeo· as King Arthur and his knights of Christian ethic. No character in the round table. The 36mlracles name are TI.MBEPJ 'Boll weevils" are alive and squinning · Study documents effects of recession A study by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics docUments that Ohio and the Midwest were hit harder by the recent recession than the nation as a whOle. The !)hio AFL·CIO, In the latest publication of Its "News And Views," summarized the findings which showed, among other things, that one out of every three jobs lost were In the Midwest. It also sald that nearly half of the job losses were In manufacturing, which Is critical to the region's eeonomy. The report said that a total of 11.5 milllon workers aged 20 or older lost their jobs from January, 1979 through January, 1~. but that of the total, 4.4 million had been In their jobs a year or less. As a result, the study focused primarily on workers who had developed a relatively firm attachment to their jobs and revealed that 5.1 million had held their jobs a minimum of three years. . Of those 5.1 million whose jobs were abolished or became victims of plant closings. 60 percent, or 3.1 •million were re-employed when surveyed In Japuazy, 1984 although 45 percent were earning less than they did prevlosuly. Another 25 percent, or 1.3 mllllon, stlll were looking for work, while 700,<XXJ had vanished from the labor force. Among those who found new jobs, 360,<XXJ of those who previously held full-time jobs were In part-time jobs and earning less when surveyed at the start of 1~. . The figures showed that while three-fifths of·the workers found new jobs nationwide, only about half of those In the heavily·lndustriallzed Midwest were able to do so. . Other facts gleaned from the federal study showed that almost one-third of those whO lost their jobs had held them 10 years or longer, and that the chances for finding new jobs dectined with advancing age. Seventy percent of those In the 20-24 age group found new jobs, but only 41 percent of those between the ages of 55 and 64 did so. I ,__ :Today 'in history ' . Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 26, the 36lst day of 1~. There are five days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Dec. 26, 1776, the Battle of Trenton was fought during the Revolutionary War. Gen. George Waahlngton's troops capturi!d 1,(XK) , Hessian aoldlers In a major defeat for the Brttlsh. On this date; In 1799, theGeorp'WphlngtonwaaeuloglzedbyCOionel Henry Lee, who delerltied him as "first In war, tlr9t In peace, and first In the hearts of his ·a untrymen.'' In 1917, during World War!, the U.S. govenunent took over operation~ the nation's railroads. ' . . In 1941, Winston ChurchiU became the first British prtme minister to address a joint session of the U.S. Congress. Churchill warned that the Axis . would "st~ at nothing." . In 1944, In the Battle of the Bulge, the embattled u.s. 10lst Airborne Division, surrounded by German forces In Belgium, was relieved by units of the Fourth Armored Division. ·. In 19447, heavy snoW blanketed the Northeast. New YorkC!tywasburled wider 25.8 Inches of snow In 16 hours, rompared with 20.9 Inches In the Blizzard of '118. The same day, Los Angeles set a record hlgh temperature . of &I~. ·• I Jk t SCOl'll41d as the products ~ mau hypnosis, or hailuclatlons, or lm- • aginatlve witnesses. JesuS sonietlmes Is said to be a ldnd of pastepot , · flgure, put togetl.er In the Image of . Moses with other stories, allusions ahd parallels thrown ln. A babe In • the bulrushes, a· babe In a manger; • • a cruel pharoah, a cru~He · parting of waters, a walk w ; • tablets from Mount Sinal, a from the mount. But wheJ! all the . objections from scholars and ag· nostlcs bave been considered, one fact about J~us remains: He was. He undeniably was. " Yetwhowashe?Weknowagreat ! deal about other towering figures : who came before and after Christ~ ,; Augustus, Tlberius, Callgula. We ,, can study the lives of Vergll, •I Horace, Ovid and Seneca. Plutarch : and Eplctetus left tangible records ' behind. The last years of Pilate •: seem to be the stuff of ghost stories, but we know that a Pontius Pllate was procurator of Judea atthetlme , ; of the crucifixion. Herod the Great · was a real king. Where Is a biography of the man who Inspired the Chrllitian church? During Christ's llfetlme, Matthew tells us, "multitudes" of peaple followed him. Word or his teaching .spread everywhere. Jesus was a troublemaker, an agitator, a revo· lutlonary. He was news. Yet except for a Oeetlng reference In Luke to Christ's teaching in the temple at 12, we know nothing of the formative years. AU Is surmise. At ll Christ emerges . I look at the tiny figure In the straw-lined cradle and reOect upon millenia! themes. In his name came the Roman church and the Hetor· matlon and the convulsions of ' history that were thus aroused. '1 j CIA drug traffickingo-·- - - - - : - - - - - J a__ck_A__ nd__ erso __n WASIDNGTON -A former CiA agent, who Is under Indictment for fraud and perjury, claims a superior asked him to take part In a CIA-sponsored drug-smuggling operation. The ex-agent, Ronald Ray Rewald, told conndants that when he declined, the CIA dropped the matter. Rewald'scharge Is the latest In a spate of reports dating back to the 1970s that the CIA has been Involved In International drug trafficking. It also raised new questions about an Australian hank scandal four years ago that cost lhvestors millions of • dollars. The Australian bank, Nugan Hand Ltd., was run by former CIA and U.S. militarY officers. It served as a "laundry" for llllclt heroin and arms syndicates, which It also helped to finance. The bank col· lapsed . following the apparent suicide of Its co-founder, Australian entrepreneur Frank Nugan In January 19&1. Rewald's accusation of CIA drug trafficking turned up In the course a of an Investigation hy my assoworld, offered Investors at least 15 ciates Dale Van Alta and Indy percent return on their money · Badhwar Into the Hawaiian Investhigh for the 1970s. BBRD&W had 16 ment firm tbat Rewald headed - · offices In various countries and Bishop, Baldwin, Rewald, Dll· reflecting the higher Interest rate of llngham & Wong. more recent years - offered Rewals Insists that the CIA Investors a generous !J percent bankrolled his company and caused return. Its collaps,e, which, llke ·the bank, Like Nugan Hand, Rewald's cost Investors millions. The CIA bas Investment firm was hip-deep ·in acknowledged only low-level Involactive or retired CIA employees. vement with BBRD&W, arid cateMy staff has Identified at least 17 goricaUy denies any Involvement bt BBRD&W employees whO ·were' the drug trade. CIA agents, a dozen · other CIA employees and officials who had A business card of a former CIA contact with the firm, plus a dozen director was In Nugan's pocket more CIA-related Individuals whO when his body was found . His Invest~!!) a total of atleast $890,00lln partner, Michael Hand, and several BBRD&W. members of the bank's board had In fact, several sources close to ties to th~ CIA. Yet the agency the Rewald case have suggesti>d vehemently denied any connection that his Honolulu lnvestll'1ent comwith the bank after I sent VanAtta pany was being specifically to Australia to Investigate reports of groomed to take over Nugan CIA ties. Hand's role In CIA operations The parallels between Nugan throughout the Pacific basin. ReHand Ltd. and BBRD&W are wald told his attor~eys It was striking. For example, Nugan around 1980, when the Australian Hand, with 22 offices around the bank collai>sed, that the CIA began 1 expanding Its operations with hts Ill-starred company. " The way we set up our operation Is t)le way they tNugan Hand) Bet up their opera· lion,'' Rewald said. · · It was In 1982, to the best Of ~ Rewald's recollection, that he was . approached by a senior CIA official and asked If he would help In a CIA drug-smuggling operation. He re- · members being told that something · • In Australia "had fallen through," and that BBRD&W was " needed to take over an operation that had failed ... When Rewald told the CIA official .he had no one In his firm with exper[ence _In drug operations, the CIA .man contradicted him ahd · named a BBRD&W employee who had been a longtime CIA contract · agent active In Southeast Asia. Rewald still declined the drug assignment, and ."things were not forced one me," he said. Later in 1982, two CIA officials flew .to Honolulu to purge the COmJ?any's files of CIA references. Cutting the budget ---,.----:-----W_illia_m_A_.R...:.:.us:.:.:.:h..:.:.er NEW YORK (NEA) - To the subject! ) But Mr. Reagan has nobody's great surprise, the Demohardened his heart enough to ask cratic Party's belated but noisy why this country .must go deeper roncern over the size o£ too fe(jeral Into debt to provide free lunches, deficit has drawn Its (ast breath, not only for genuinely needy now that the campaign Is over. schoolchildren, but for children President Reagan has proposed to from wealthy or well-off ·families cut domestic spending by $34 billion perfectly capable of providing In fiscal 1!8>, with even larger cuts nourishing lunches for their oWn further down the line, and the offspring. Must every llitle RockeDemocrats In Congress resemble a feller be fed one meal a ·day at football team hunke~ed down Its public expense? own five-yard line and determined On the barricades there appears, not to yield a ' single Inch. at this stage of the game, not (as Mr. Reagan's blue pencil has you might suppQse) a rolorful slashed through a large number of Children's Army, equipped w)th programs, from Medicare and signs reading, "DON'T MAKE US • · revenue sharing to rail subsidies GO HUNGRY, MR. PRESIand farm price supports. Every one DENT!" but the National Milk of these programs •. however, has Producers Federation. This outfit, Influential beneficiaries who don't which Is the lobbying organization propose to lose their subsidies for datry cooperatives, Is deeply without a fight, and behind every · Interested In the school lunch bloc of beneficiaries stand progi'am, not because Its members members of Congress streteglcaUy are exceptlo118lly vulnerable to the positioned to assist them In the charms of the young but because struggle, one out Of evecy three dollars spent To be sure, the president has on food under the program goes to every right to argue that h1s the dairy Industry ,I overwhelming re-election carried with It a powerful mandate to Wbat's more, Tip O'Neill and his reduce domestic expenditures. But boys are on hand on Capitol Hill to such a.lenerallzed mandate !soften · make very Sllre that nobQdy helpless against a t!pECial lrlm1!Bt prevents America's milk producers IIJ'[mly detennlned to protect Its from contlnuJni to turn out ll&l!Y own particular patch of turf. To products for our schoolchildren, change the metapiiOI', the apeclal rich and poor alike. Rep. Leon Interest II oftell able to acqulrl! and Panetta, J>.Cant., chalnnart of the maintain lbcallllr superiority over Subcommlltee on Nutrition Of the the key beachhead. Housee Agriculture Ccxnmtttee, Take the school lunch program, says he sees ''nochance at aU" that for example, Of course, It requles a Congress will approve any redilc· pollUcal leader of tai- greater than tlon In the program. average courage to tamper at all And so It aoeJI. My brother with this h!WI! Jli'Oiiram, which columnist Tom Wicker ' walls that serves 23 mllllon scboolchl)dren. President Reagan's "ax" Is "de· (Just lmaglne what you will shortly capltatlng the elderly, children, the be seeing on your favorite television · poorest among us, veterans, stu~ws shows, as producers warm to dents, urban iranslt riders, small- on YORK (AP) For Bentard King, a career-high 60polntpertonnancewasnothlngtobe excited about. "I'dratherhavescoredlOandwe had won the game," King said Tuellday night~. despite King's hlib-poWel'ed- performance, the New Yor1c Knlcks lost a 00-114 National Basketball Asaoclatlon decision to the New Jersey Nels. The point total was not only a season high for the NBA this year, but was the highest since April 9, 1978, when Denver'sDavldThompsonhad73andSanAn.t onlo'sGeorge . Gervln631nseparategames.King's 60 points also broke the Knlcks' club NEW good. taste, ollddresslng ISsues, not personallties 1 ( Knicks drop 120-114 NBA battle to Nets . JlrD:NBAPPOPOBT AP llpwU Witter LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be- less tha n 300 words long; All letters are subject to editing and must be s igned with name, ad~ress and telePhone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be In They've been sprayed with political pesticide, but the "boll weevils" are alive and squtrming. "We're going to be a force to be heard," says Rep. Cl\arles Stenbolm, O.Texas, who oo-founded the Conservative Democratic Forum In 1980. The group of co;mgressmen was at its height In 1981 when It bucked the Democratic Party leadership to back Presidetit Reagan's economic proposals and earned Its nickname. But membership dwindled from 46 to 33 during the last Congress. " ,Of the 13 that w~ lost, three retired from office, three ran for other office, three SWitched parties, three were defeated and one just dropped out," Stenbolm said. · "As a group, the Congress Is right of center," says Rep. Buddy Roemer of Louisiana, another boil weevil. "But within the Democratic Party, " he . adds, "the numbers (of conservatives) are shrinking, not expanding." .. Nevertheless, the group expects to recoup its lost mem\)ershipand make some gabts In unofficial support during the upt;Omlng Congress. Roemer estimates there wUl be a core of. about 70 House members backing boll weevil positions. "That's enough to win some votes in the House," he said. . After fading for two years, the Conservative Democratic Forum was back In the headlines last month when, on behalf of conservative Democrats, Stenholm threatened to challenge House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. oi Massachusetts for the leadership role. Stenholm dropped out of the race after he said O'Ne ill promised conservative Democrats "a place at the table." He says now Ills up to them to get their share. Roemer, who had set up the meeting between Stenholrn and O'Nelll,sald he and Stenholm promised the speaker they would try to work within the party first before seeking Republican support for an alternative budget. Despite some talk about broadening the group's concerns to Include defense and foreign policy Issues, the main focus remains centered on the Wdget and the federal deficit. Roemer said the conservative Democrats are advocating a reduction in ·federal spending, Including defense. The boll weevils say they have been forced Into the role of mavericks by p8rty leadership that has abandoned the nllddle of the road for the far left lane. Rep. Marvin Leath of Texas said that If the Democrati~ Party doesn't give, conservatives may consider changing their afflUation . "At some point In the future, ldon'tknow If that's four years, six years, 10 years, 15 years from now, people like myself who would Intend to stay In politics actively would have to make a decision," he said. . ~ Comment The Daily Sentinel The business borrowers, the handicapped." We . have already seen how Mr. Reagan proposes to "decapitate" children, but take another example from · Wicker's list: veterans. Is there any earthly reason why the government should go stUI deeper Into debt to provide free medicAl care for any veteran for any Ulness or injury that "!8Y ever befall him, no matter how unrelated to his military service? ' The gesture Is splendid, but is It essential? Mr. Reagan will need more help thari merely the votes he received on Nov. 6 If he Is to overcome the massed resistance of current IJene. !lclaries of federal largess to any ' serious effort to cut domestic expenditures. With congressmen home for the holidays, this Is an especially good time to tell them io stop trying to play Santa Claus all year long. ·' Berry's World The prevlaua NBA hlib this Ransey. season was !Ill by Goldell State'a ,.... JJe, ....,_ d8 :f'uMs Short. alao against the Nets. Moles Malone scored 28 points In the other NBA action Tuelday and Andrew Toney made two !ree night, Philadelphia ·ecl&ed Detroit throwswlth~seconds remaining to 11»-Jal, Portland beat~ State lead Philadelphia over Detroit. . The 11)6.97 and Cleveland' stopped victory was the 76ers' 13th In their Atlanta 10&-106. last 15 games and Improved their With King ICOI'lng 40 of his points , i'ecord to 22-6. In the first half, the Knlcks twice held The S1x:ers tralled only In the first leads of 16 points beffore tlnlahlng two minutes of the game, but had to with a !i'-54 advantage at halftlme. hold oil the Pistons In the fourth But Mlcheal Ray Richardson. who quarter. scored 24 Of his 36 points -In the Trt111 Blazel"8 106, WiUTion t'7 second half, rallied the Nets to their Oyde Drexler SQ>red 26 points, flrstroadvkitoryatteretghtstralght collected ll rebounds and eight losses. assl$ts as Portland ended a sevenRichardson wasn't the only big game losing streak by beating gun for the Nets, who also got T1 Golden State. · The vlctoey, Portland'Ji14th Ill 29 was COIItly as the B1azim aames. loltaU-starguardJlmPliXliOillnthe tli'atquarterwithadlslocatedflnger . on his left hand. Cavallei"8Itl, Hawks ltl8 Phll Hubbard scored 2S points to lead Cleveland over Atlanta. The Cavaliers have won four of their last . five games, but sttU have the worst record In the league at G-20. The Cavaliers, however, are 3-1 against the Hawks. TheHawksrallledtolead101·96on Mike Glenn's jlimp shot with 6: 36 remalnlng. But John Bagley then scored two baskets and Mel TUrpin and Hubbard each added a basket to give the Cavaliers a 1{)1-lOllead with 4:43 to go and they never trailed. become Montreal's most dangerous Chellos, Tom Kurvers , whO was the everyone has been playing each scorer. "We were kind of short on best defenseman In college, Petr other a lot. Of the 32 games we play defense before but Jacques' system Svoboda - who have fit In just If your favorite National Hockey within the dlvlslon, we've probably works for us. And we have afewnew right." League team Is In the Adams played halt Ofthem already. So you guys on the team on defense- ChriS Dlvlslon, you can't be blamed for see the teams heating up on each scratching your head and wonder- other. " But you also don't see teams lng what's g1.1lng on. 11trew teams expected to chal· going out and sweeping a trip BRIDGE CITY. Texas (AP) Shon said after riding Cherokee In . 1\'flge for the top spot In what has the through the Norris or the Smythe While most children chewed on front of h\s hoUse as family, friends .....,.,.. • . reputation as the NHL's toughest dlvtslons. You can go btto Calgary, candy and plowed through plies of and well-wishers looked on. dlvtslon - the Buffalo Sabres, Edmonton,Wlnnlpeg,St.Louls,and wrapping paper Christmas Da . y, Boston Bruins and Quebec Nor· · comeupwithnopolnts." 8-year-{)ld Sbon Babineaux perched r------~---diques - have been mlred .around The Canadlens have managed to atop a dream come true. the -~ mark. The Hartford · stay ahead of the competition The termlilally leukemia they led archrlval Quebec by nine victim had wished liard for a pony, Whalers, though they're not much more lmproved than last season, points entering tonight's games so hard that his wish reached the AND are In the playoff hunt , albeit the by sticking to the conservative ears of some big-hearted neighbors. seasonlsn'tevenhalfWaycomplete. system lnstaUed late last season by And on chrlsttnas Eve, when Shoil And the Montreal Canadielis, the Jacques Lemalrl! when he replaced looked out his front door, a club whlch has the rilost successful Bob Berry asC08Ch.NomoreFlylng 10-year-{)ld horse peeped back. and storied history In the sport, are Frenchmen wlio Intimidate the "Mom, there's my horse," ex113 SECOND AVE. the surprise leaders of the sector. , opposition by the sheer forceotthetr clalmed Sbon, who was appropPOMEROY "lt shows the league Is better attack. This club Is winning with riately dressed for the holidays In a SCORINGBIG-BenwdKing(90)oftheNewYorkKnlcks,left, balanced than last year and de!enseandtlmelyscoring. bright red shirt and red pants. 1n CALL 992-3381 reaches high for the ball 88 he cometl .up ~~~~Jeff Tumer (311) and everyone can beat everyone else," "Everything has worked outright moments, he was atop his Christ992-2342 Michael Rlchanlsoa of the New Jersey Nell during 'IUesday night's said Canadlens captain Bob Gainey. for us, '' sald Mats Naslund, the swift mas gift. gllllll! at New York's Madison Square-;:..:...:G:.:arde:.:;:.::n.::...::<AP=..:I::.:•::.:ee:.::rp::.;holo::.:..:..:.:.>;_·---'-'A_s...,fo_r_th_e_s_tan_dlngs.....;._ln_oo_r_dl_vlsl_o_n_,__ fo_rw_ard __ s_w_ed_e_n_w_bo_has_._ _·..:'l...:'ve..::...:a::l...:w.::ay'-'s'---w.:;an...:t...:ed...:....a_ho_rse...:....,'_'- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - By BARRY WIUIER AP Sports Writer Leukemia victim gets his wish m DOWNING-CHILDS rtWEN INSURANCE rrom __ Houdeshell says switch 'Isn't easy' C1 1M4R.J . M'fNOLDI TOBACCO CO . FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - Jlm Houdeshell has coached 420 victories In h1s three decades at Findlay College so It was no pasy chore to decide to switch careers within the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference school. "I'll miss the association with the players the most," said the 53-yearold Houdeshell, who will become the chairman· of the school's pew Division of Teacher Education In January. " II Is going to be different," he said of his new assignment. "It Isn't easy (tp step down), butatthesame time I've kind of prepared myself the last three or four years trying to lead Into some things that might develop. It wlU be a very drastic change In lifestyle. "It (the new position) will take a great deal of time. Something had to give so I thought It might be tlme for someone else to coach basketball." ):ioudeshell, however, will retain his position as Findlay's athletic director. "With thecomhlnatlonof14sports and the merging of two divisions (Health, Physical Education and · Recreation and Education), there Is . a good bit of work ahead of us. Another aspect of teachereducaUon Is that there Is going to be a need for teachers In the next five years. We would like to be Involved In meeting that need, " he said. During his career at Findlay, Houdeshell has posted' 22 winning seasons. His teams have appeared In 15 N AlA District 22 playoffs and made three trips to the national tournament. Generic Prices. tlLTER LICiflS Fiker. New Rich Taste. ALLGAMI!B Team W L I' Ha nnan Tract' ....................... ..4-1-.Jli Southern ............................ .4 2 344 Nonn .............................. .... 2 4 3!N KyRer Creek ........................ ! 3 :116 •. , 01' 264 '11i17 442 236 Eastern ............ ;.... ... .......... ! 3 ~ 315 SOUthwestern ..................... :.0 5 270 314 SVAC VJ\RSrt'V Te""' ·W L I' 01' southern .......:..................... 3 ·o 201 129 Hannaq Trace .... ., ............... 2 0 127 96 Eastern .... ........... ............... } 1 lD 135 North Gallla ............ ... ......... ! 2 187 :na Kygeo- Creek ........................0 2 1111 UB SOuthwestern ........ ...............0 2 105 136 rorAIJi 7 SVAC RESERVES Team W Southem ........... .... .............. -1 Hannan Trace .....................2 SOuthwestern ...................... 1 North Gallla ..... , ..................1 Eastern ....... ................... .... 0 7 ar ar L 0 0 1 2 2 ~~rook ...... ............ , ...~ ; ...........,.._., r 1611 1117 Jl'ltda)''a....-: Also available in filter 1005 & MenthoiiOOS. 92 II! 76 9lj 133 1M Ill! IJI Ill ' 102 • ·m Eutorn at Federal·Hoclclnl Holiday Tourno.....,t, at Soutltwel1ern Doc. I I - : ' I Rou-Sool-- II Soutllel'll Eastern at Watlama Tournament GoUla a.mty . .. .. or Hannan Trace II! Qak Hill 56 ..,....., •• pms: GaUia County Holl.day Tournament, at Southwestern Southern vs, Peebles, at OU Battern at Wahama Tournament "No, I'm NOT paying bills. I'm •till •ending out CHRISTMAS CARDS." polntJ and 14 rebowxla from Mike Grntnsld and :M points from Kelvin Natjonal Hockey League .shows better balance. SVAC cage standings r-------~~--------~ ·. reCord oU'/ 11!t by Riehle Guerin In llll!9. 14 mg.,"tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. : .. : :·.- :-·:·:·:· .··... ·· .. ·.·.· .. ' . ' SAVE EVEN---- I .I 'I I I J �December 21. 1884 Sentinel Wedneldev. December 21. 1984 IWUl'&W.. South rolls over North team, 33-6 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Tennessee's Faud Reve!Z said his tour field goals In the 47th annual Blue-Gray Classic shows he can kick ll.ke a pro, whether the pros want him or not. . Ravelz's footwork and two touchdown receptions by Mlsslsslppl Valley's Jerry Rice highlighted a 484-yard otrenstve showing tluit gave the Southa33-6vlctoryoverthe North Thesday. Ravelz kicked field goals of 41, 43, 52 and 30 yards without using a tee (or the first time In his career. · Proklckersaren'tallowedtousea ~. and some college kickers were never able to make the adjustment. But Ravtez said his first try "really helped my confidence." . R.8velz has yet to hear anything !rom professional scouts, but after TUesday's kicking performance, he said: "Even 1t I end up not being good enough, It won't be the end of rhy life." Rice, the game's most valuable player and a member of The ~lated Press Division I-AA ~-Amertca team, caught four ~ tor 101 yards, one a 00-yard touchdown throw from Alabama ha!tback Paul Ott Carruth. The Gray, with Clemson's Mike Eppley and Vanderbllt's Kurt Page directing the offense, pounded out NEW YORK (A}') - Terry CununiJI&a, who tM!!'IIim 28.3 points to heip MilWaukee will tour g&me!l - one ot them saddling tlle Boston Celtlcs with their tint lane I Holiday 233 yards rushing and 251 yards loa of the year - was named National Bulf,etball Alaoclatlon Player of the Week. Cummings hit 46 ot 8lshots from lhe field for a .!5Qipercentageand 21 od 25 frlm the foul Une, a JWOmark. He also averaged nllle rebounds per game and bad Uasslst.s. MADRID, Spain (AP) - Real Madrid of Spain · ctushed a New Jersey all·~ team ~001\Jesday to remain undefeated Ina three-day International Christmas basketball spo~ · passing, while the South defenderS held the Blue offense to seven yo$rds on the ground and 193 passing. The game's leading rusher was Alabama's Ricky Moore, . who picked up l13 yards In 13 canies. North CaroUna State's Joe Mclntosh, the workhorse ot the South rushing attack with Z! canies, added 78 yards. The South took charge after Brigham YOllllg's Lee Johnsa1 booted a 39-yard field goal toglvethe Blues a ~ lead with 6: 34 left In the first quarter. Following an exchange ot punts, Memphis State's Derrick Burroughs Intercepted a pass by Pacl11c's Paul Berner and returned It 54 yards for a !OUChdown. The extra point by Revelz gave the Gray a 7-3lead midway through the first quarter. briefs••• tournament. Real Madrid Is 1led with Selection · of the Soviet Union with 2-0 remrdl following the second day ot play. The .Soviet Unlop defeated Selection ot Yugoslavia 87-67. Tbe tournament Is being held at Real Madrid's Sporta Pavilion before an estlmated crowd ot 5,(JX). B()CI(EY MONTREAL (AP) -Leftwlllger Greg Gllhert, who scored ttve goals and added two assists to spark the New York Islanders to three victories last week, has beel1 named the Natlonal Hockey League's payer of the week for lhe pedod ending, Sunday, Dec. 23. Gilbert, whO scored two gamewinning gual.s, edged superstar Wa~e Gretzky ·of the Edmonton Johnsonmadelt7-6witha~yard · Some Going Phil!ldclphla Swtciay, Dee.Z3 Washlngl(ll. N.Y. C lant~; 16.LA Rams 1J NY Lslandt>rs Plll.sbUrgh m Conffftllot Snnlllnak Sr-anle at Miami N.Y. Gia~~ts at S;ln F'ranclsoo MJwml ......... Doc. !II Quebec Buffakl C'hlt;ago a1 WashingTon Plfl.si)Jrgh at Ocn\ler SWIIIMy, Jan . a 'l'lm8l lllfKI SM8 11IA AFC Sc.>mltlnal W~llC'J'S NFC Scmlflna.J WJf\JI(Io; Chicago llolroll SUper Bowl AI Palo ..U.., C&lll. AFC Champion YS. NF'C Olamplon .M6 15 14 lndlana 7 111 1m J~ .379 7Y,. .2!6 10 ~ .2.'\1 II ~ 13 14 San Antook> Utah Ka~CIIy 10 16 LA Lakers P'hoallx ) 'I I' -- 13 16 13 16 LA. Clp~ Portland Sf>anl.-. Golden 9aw 14 15 ' I 1.9114 l8 13 3 J!j 13 6 8 ~ 3 }(B 160 3 t} 167 102 421)'Jll!l :n 170 1.36 :Ji 151 137 19 llti 191 30. Balanced scoring was the.Iruiiii factor In Meigs' win over Southern as four players hit for nine or more points. Oller and Howard led with 12 each while Baker and Decker Cullums each had nine. Other scorers for Meigs included Scott Nelgler with live, Powell and Cham!nadr 71 . Sa...tllern M('ltndi.St ro Oklahoma 91. LoolsvUIL' 7l Bowl at a glance "'~y.l>flo.• ~m1\t i\nahelm, Cdf, luwa, 1).-t . J, ~·s. , 1'f."xas, 1·2·1. or Houstoo, A p.m. 11'CS.Me1ro1 'l'hunlclay, Dec. n IJhrrfJ Bowl 1\t MempiM, Tmn. ArkMsas. 7-.1-1. vs. Auburn. R-.l or l.ouiYana ~l td ~:', R-'l·l, 8:;1) p.m. (Katz\ Frtdl.y, Dec. %II G - ,_, 1\t ·• •·kl«<lwmr. Ft.. South C'arOilna, 10.1. vs. Okl<thorrw Slillt'. !1-2, R p.m. (ABC! Sldurda)', Dtooe. ttl fi-1 , ·~ 4~ .l\5 ' - :1 5 5 ~. 9~ __ TVC standings Soothrrn D<~m• ·. Ml'!hodlsl , 8·2, vs, Warren Local ......... ,............2 6 5M 599 Miller ........ .. .......... .. ... .. ...... ) 7 385 493 Wellston ... ... . ............. ...... .... 0 7 429 510 Not rr ~ p . m. tMl'lro. ESPN1 JWI ofF~ Bewl i ·t ""BlrmMplltl, AJ .. WI.I;('On~ln , Vl. l(toft!Ul'kV, 8-J, j .,l. ) , p.m. tTIJ.."i ; TVCVARSITY Jl THm · .._,_, · Tt'Xas Chrlst lnn, fl...l. Vli. Wes r VIrginia. 7-1 , fl p.m. tESPN-Mizlou• 'J'\kottdiiiJ,.J... I l'Uionn-1 AIDal• 1'C'1WS, 7·:.!·1. Swth£om Mr100d i;;1 , 8-2. or llru 'ittll. h-4. \'S. Bof;tm Collq;:L', B--2, I: XI p.m. tCIJSI Amftba..._ ---- BASI!II.UL Warren Local ...................... 2 5 188 Miller ............ ... ................. .! 6 350 --~.._.. p.m. 1~'BC"t KANSAS CITY CO~Ani'IOJ~ the roslpatlon d Pat McBr1ck>. htod AutJw n Tr1mble ........... ..... .............. 3 Fed.·Hocklng ........... ... ..... .... 2 Nelsonvtue- York ................ .. .2 Miller ........ , ....... ....... .......2 WellSton ... ......... ....... ....... ....0 ' Tolalo J;"rtday'a re~M~U: or Loofsl.ma Sial!• ll-2·1 AleXAnder 88 Tr1mble 84 (2 ou Melp 76 Warren Local 59 1\tHt..ll Oklattcm.;, , 9-H ' "'· Washlnli:fon. 10.1 s p. m. ~ NBCt ' Mlz'JJOne trade and ntkl C'Olleh. Loc~l Belpre 51 VInton County ~ Federal Hoci!Jntl51 Miller :J1 !~•lionville- York !11 W.u.ton :i8 ,..,...,. pme: Alexandfor vs. Athens at OU bowling FrldaY•pme: Middleport LlDICh r«x>m ........................ 44 Smith·~lson Moton ........ ................. ..... 36 ' Hlgli senes -CIIarlle VanMeter!«!, S!)E<d Pomero1 -~ r Earty Wtdn , , Mixed ........ Doe.IJ,..... Eogl.. Club ... ........................... .......... ..77 No. 5 .... ......... ... ........................ ........... &!' R.....,u ij33; :m: SteVe Bachner 1811. Team serta - Tony'• Carry-Out 1ill3. Team game - Tony's Carry-Out 11'10. and n.bble Plielpslll4. Team series -Tony's CaiT)'·Out 1936. Te!un Elli)' "' I I , ~ Mixed• Doe.IJ, ... ..... Eatllfl Club ..•.. .••.••••.•.•..••....•.••••. :, ........ 'l9 No. S ............. ......... ............ ..... ........ .. .. 10 Jim's Gull ....... ......... .................. .. .... ....62 Tony's Cany-Out .... .... ............ ..............S3 ........ Middleport Luoch lloom ..... ................... 16 Smllh·Nellool Motorl ... .................... ...... 46 Hllh sertos - Jim Rawley 522; Teny Setdenablo 519; Debt ~ 4118, Helen . Pllelpl181. HJclt game - :rJl, Helen 'Pholpo :m; Jln) Hawley 1IBl. Tony s.tdonable 194. • 'I'Hm . ..... ~~: ~ ::: ::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::: ::: : ::::::~ Jim's Gu~ ...................... ... .... ... .... ........ 48 Tony's Can-y-Oul ·.:: ................. ......... ..... '-1 244 '1£7 298 251 3211 262 :lXI 312 :Ill 1211 Lewis each won two maiCia to pill ll1i! Glrla 18 dlvlaloCI quarterflllall ~ lhe and Czechollovaklan-bom terudl cham· plat Mart1na Navratllova were cholen u iipOI taman and lpOI'IIwoman ottlleyear byAlloclated Press 8pot1S wrtten In Europe. l..ewll clomlllated tlle track and field ewnts at the summer Olympic G&me!l in Loa Angeles, winnlllg a record-eqllallna tour gold medals. By winning the French champion· ahlplin JIDie, Navradlova became Rolex lntematlonal only the th1rd wmum player In history to win the Grand Slam ~ttve vtctmes in the world's Goldbet-g won his second-round match trom Jetrrey Chiang or JUIIIDr 11111111 championlldpt at the Pa:tWullllli· ton Tenata Academy. ~ya ellmlnatedCiui!Jtlw Gll.lletJ ot Mendhaln, N.J:. ~. t>O In the aecond round. She waa allo vtctor1ous in her third-round match against · Relta Manokl or Stalerl Island, N.Y., 2-6,6-2,6-4. Bykova, ranl!ed leCOI1d behind Mllvldakaya In the Soviet 18-yearold dMs!on, routed Shalev Sarlt of Israel, 6-2. 6-1 I UNBEUEVABLE ' . TRs-aoe Model 4 by Radio Shack .---........_. :::.-:~ ·- .......~ . -~-.::. .... :-·.... ::::.:.:.-..::. ........ ... .. . .. -... .. -- --.--- LOWMI price nerl Huny-no men when a-.,. 110M· 126:1017 DMP-110 by Radio Shack STA-450 by Realistic TWIN SIU Auto-Magic® FM tuning. 14'Yf/channel, min. rm1, 8 otune; 20--20,000 Hz, 0.3~ THD.I31·20t4 SAVE S90 - 'M-County Bowlnr Lea1111" By Radio Shack Save•so Save Half Price Save •&o gges 1 ~3& Color Computer Disk Drtve 29915 '150 24995 79!.' 1~;\5 12" woofer, 4" mid: range, 2'/•" tweeter. 140:2041 Reg. 348.95 Complete diM ay.-n for your Color Com: put8r. 121-3029 Reg. 381.115 [)e('ember ll, 1984 Standings . FUlL SIZE Team Pts. Roach' s Gun Shop ... ..... .... ...... ............... 92: Fraternal Order of Eagles ............. .. ....... 78 Bill's Body Shop ........ ... .. ..................... . 76 1119.95 Cassette Deck With Dolby,* B·C SCT-4t by Realistic Hysell's Used Cars ............. ... ..... ........... 70 RufUs Jewell 199; Terry Seidenabel and Charles F. Sml1h 189. High team series- Roach'sGunShop2417; Hysell's Used Cars 2116: BUI's Body Shop 2370. • High team gamr- Roach's Gun Shop 853 1140: H)'l!OII's Used Cars 1126. • PILLOW ARM SPECrAL Ohio Valley Publis hing Companyt Mul· tlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. Se-con d class posta2r paid at Pome-roy. Ohio. Momtwr: The- Associated Press, In· land Dally PrE>ss Association and the American Newspaper Publi shers As· soC'Ia llon, National Advertising Repre- sentat iV€', Branham Ne-wspaper sates, 7:!3 Third Avf'nu(', Nf'w York, New York 10017. Save•so 9911 Reg. 1499.95 The Daily Sentinel Published <>very afternoon, Monday through Friday , 111 Cpurt St. , y the $29995 - 2 Pc. Early American Pllow Arm Living Room Suite with Moplo ·Trim. Solid cover only. Reg. 149.95 Auto-search mualc ay8tem. 114-627 'TM Dolby Laboratories Lloen!Nng Corp. SAVE Dual-Cassette Stereo System Clarinett~-115 New 2 Pc. E.A. Rlljl. 159.95 Programmable. Full-Size Stereo Headphones _j 13" Color TV With Remote R41g. 599.85 '100 14a:, 199•5 2" B&W TV With AM/FM Radio By Radio Shack Nova"-40 by Realistic $17995 Copy pii'IICitlel1llplll, I'K«d from AM, FM or chllnger. 113-1219 ~ Beb--drlve. Cut 400/o meroy, Ohio 457W. Model12 by Realistic 142·2909 save SAVE 1120 Beta HI·FI VIdeo Recorder Model 20 by Realistic Cut '100 Cut'1004:t539915 4991~ 1 Reg. 299.95 VHS VIdeo Cassette Recorder ~ ~'' 11995 by Realistic liv. Rm. Suite POSTMASTER: 8(-nd address changes to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court Sl., Po· . '~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '40 Off High individual series- Jack. Peterson~; Mike MOler 545; Rufus Jewell 519. High Individual game- Jack Peterson 2.ll; (USPS 115-HO) A Division of Multimedia, lac . Linear-Tracking Tumtable LAB·1.500 by ReaHstic Shoemaker OIJ and Gas .. .......... ............. 44 Save Save •so •4o 29915 13985 1~ Big 3'1··· drtvel'lllor IIOllcl tt.l. 3().11,000 Reg. 299.95 Hz. 133-993 SUBSCRIPTION RAt:I!S B)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .......... .. .... ............... $1.10 One Month .. ... ............ .... .... ... , .... $4.80 Onr Yrar .... ..... .. ...................... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES &O·Ch. Progra~mable Scanner NEW 5 P<. WOOD DINETTE Dally ..... ..... ................. ........ 25 Cents PR()-2003 by Realistic Save '100 With Trtsllt Ta· bit and 4 Chain. SubScribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advarice dlrercl to The Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be gi,vrn carrier each month. .... '229.95 $14_995 No subsCriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service 11 available. SAVE sao Mall SuhocrlpttOM Heer 20,584 tr.qutncte.l No cryat* to buy. 120.117 IMide Ohio 13 Weeks .. ............ .. .................. $14 .56 26 Weeks .............. .. ... ............... $29 .12 OX-400 by Realistic '100 Reg. 28U5 •so llow~"·""*•m llilt which Ind. . . Covers All 40 C8 Chlnnela, No Cryat8ll to Buy 4 •.chest.h••A•onl MllftollooorL . Our btltl .... ftlry big lllltln. 121:1eu--. ........... ........ , , $24995 • Reg. 2H.85 Team oertes - No. 5 1!81Team game - No. 5 6168. ... • -for-- 119! 700:ft. 1W9· TOM/pu!M. 46149 MHz. W43-555 Atmolll-lllol. ~ delll 81111 time .,_. ugti'IICtlwcl.l43-318 Duat-casaette Phone Answerer FCC IW\) I id. Nol: for coin or Plrty-line 3-Statlon, ~by Save Save Cut •so •so -.,p--- moaon. R41g. 148.illl o••~• 11oc1r hellllld Pr 1rW.Itlfi.....,.WIMIIt. 14W05 Check Your P~ne Book for ~eladlalllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You A DIVIS~ OF TANDY CORPOMTlON PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 1312 Eastern Avenue (Devid Adams) .. ,, ... : .. 44&4113 ET-415 by Radio Sh.ck Save'40 R41g. 349.95 Cut Pocket-Size Cordless Phone by Radio Shack Save 40-Channel, 5-Watt Walkie Talkie WE PURCHASE 1ST a 2ND ft1()RTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS Our Best Telephone Answerer 24995 19915 TRC-212 by Realistic LAt Ul lhow you how to corivert ell or Jllrt of your mortgige in.t o cash. For dtt1ll1, call todly. Direct-Entry Shortwave Radio BackuP bl'11ry extra 52 Weeks .............................. .... $58.24 Ou&tlde Ohio 13 Weeks ., ......... .. ... ........ .......... $15.60 26 Weeks ....... .......... .. ... ............ 131.20 52 Weeks .............................. .... $59.80 • Are you. colltc:ting peyments on 1 real ..Ute mortu., but would prtrfer to heve 1 lump aum 7 Tea m game - Middleport Lunch Room 710. - November !I, Jill 5 5 5 7 II Carl Triple-Mode Dot-Matrix Printer AM/FM Stereo Receiver :e, Ray Marlene Wlloon IJI, Pal Canoo Jlm'e GuU ...... .... .... ........ ........ .. ........ .... 51 Ton1'• Con-y-Out ........................ ... .......!53 Middleport Lunch Room .... ............ ........ 46 Smltii-Nelloo Millo~> ..... ................. ...... .38 HIP - Joltn '!')'no<! 512. Stove Bachner ij33; Candy VanMetorl96. Carolyn Bachner'492. . HJch game - St""" Bach,.... 200, Ray Roach 191; Helen PlleiP\1187, Isabelle Cauch Ear11 We<l!leo4lay Mixed MPip at Athens Trlml>le at Lotran · Ealtern at Federal-Hocking CroobvWe at MWer 4 298 32li 'IENNII PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP)- TwoSovletwunea, Vletlaria ,MIMdlkaya and Natalia Byi!Dva, May not be avallabte a1 allocat~. Cueette recorder ~xtra Pat ea..... 516, Caroi)'JI Bachner till. 111111 game Rl>adh » (VIIWIIJ) ,_.,_, ' '11 Nl'lll'iJN!tl, !}-2, 7 p.m tABC I Vlc- 'I'Hm "-.!, . 2 361 311 Meigs .. ... .. ................ .......... 4 3 383 383 VInton County ... .. ....... .......... 4 3 3.1J 3211 SuprBowl i\t New Oritwvi """'' <XlU.EGE LOUISVIU.E-Namt'd Tc:m Ollvadol!l TVC RESERVI!S Atexa.- ...........................5 At ....... calt'. Ohio SttJtt•. ~2. \No!, Sauthr-lit California ~ ~I WLP OP Belpre .... ..... ........ .... ..... ......7 0 106 273 Warren Local ........... ....... .... 6 I 391 :ui Team "' Tempe, AltL R-.1. 529 =on ..... .... .... ....... .~~-=~ UCLA . R-.1, \'S. Mlaml, Fla .. M-4, l :.ll p.m. tNBCI 0 A KLAN 0 A'S...Re-slgned Br\ic(t. Bochlt", flnt billltt'narl, to a one-yur ron· tract . S<JC<:m 558 452 2 41ii 402 2 462 4.11 2 472 458 2 s~ 463 Vinton Cou nty ...................... 3 4 «1 4.'l:l Fed.·Hocklng .................. ... ..3 4 Ml 431 .. H - . . H--- OP Meigs ..... ...................... ...... 5 Belp.-. ................................5 Tr1mble ...................... .. ...... 5 NelsonvUie-York ........... ........ 5 Purd\ll', 7--1. vs. Vlr21nla. 7-2-2. .1 p.m. Transactions W L P Alt>xander ..... ..... .. ............. ..6 l Monc&.y, ON·. Sl Peatfl Dow1 AIAU.ta o('flSI gges Thlny w.na ot power for enjoying lUper eound on the roedl PuMbutton preMia for five tiona. FM ligna! enr.nc.r. 112·1902 Local bowling Nelsonville-York .................. ~ 3 568 531 , Fed.-Hocklng ........ ....... .... ....4 4 515 !104 VInton County ......... ...... ....... 3 6 518 :590 star Cassette-Based Computer System-Slashed 60% Halt· 1:.15 Price Sheets with four each, a nd Terry Fields had one. David McMillian was brilliant for S9uthem despite .t he loss as the young Tornado had 20 points . . Shawn Diddle added 2, Chrls Stout had seven, Todd Lisle and Brian Weaver three each, and Mike Amos and Chuck Buckley two each. ALLG!IMES Team W L P OP Alexander .................. .... ..... 6 I 558 1112 Belpre ....... ..... .......... ... .......6 2 526 4111! Tr1mble .............................. 5 2 472 458 Meigs ......... ... .... ......... ........5 3 516 455 ........ lndiMa at WashlnJ(1on Dl>!rolt at New Jl'nil'Y . HOlSton at MllwBUkre LA. Oipp!!'fll at Dallas . New Veri< vs. Atlant a at N('W Orleans S...n Antoolo at Df>RV('f Kansas Clry at Utah lb!ton at Pnnlx &>aftll' at L.A. Lalcm 'n11anday'11 Game~ Cl('\leiafld at Chicago Portland at San AntMio HOJston at Kansas Ory Boston at L.A. Olpprr.l Goldt>n State ill Seattlf' cmlstani football coach. MOi"ll'CLAIR ST'ATE- Namrd l<r 17 CeUe&e P"'dbeQ ..~1\H wnrr W~IG.meN I' Winnipeg 126 121 151 lfO a, n.e "-od.aaed Pre. J Y.~ .448 .m 6 23 7 140 lJ lZl ~ 122 :E 117 ]j S 4 6 ~'1\adar'• 3 ... 9 19 .Jlt 'l'ue!ldaYI GIUT'MW PhUadl'lphi a liB, ()(>trctl ICB Nf'W Ycrk ~. New Jersey lH Q('VPiand liB. Atlanta I(); Portland 100. Goldt>n Stn tf tfl J 15 13 1B 18 MIDDLEPORT - The M~lgs eighth grade boys eager bounced back from a 47·43 Ibss to Federal· Hocking to defeat Southern 5649 In recent hardwooq action.__ Against F-H, Wes Howard led the way with 15 points while Kevin Oiler added 12. Other Meigs scorers Included Matt , Baker with seven, Jared Sheets six, and Todd Powell three. S. Blrchwellled F-H with 17. Coach Rusty Bookman's crew could convert only nine of 28 tree throws, that mainly responsible'for their downfall while F -H made 15 of CoUege scores "" 1111 - 19 10 .fll6 16 13 .562 14 1~ .m 14 15 .'lliJ I:W 3l U6 lal .15 Ill No gartiH !lt'hedUJed WE8TERN CONFERENCE MJdwe1JI DtvWon Denvt>r 17 ll .617 Hwslon 17 ll Oollas 9 tot 140 112 . ,..,...,.. o.,._ .63.1 ..,. 15 \3 6 12 12 23 ..187 C!lf.l Chicago Atlanta .... 6 5 No games sch«t\1100 Detro!! CI('Yt•land 19 9 15 15 INNERSPIIfiG Meigs eighth graders bounce back with win 111 ~ 112 135 t Edroonton .7116 1 3'i2 71/l .UI 11 ¥, 18 us MondaY• Gama EAS1ERN OONPERENCE !UIMdc DfvWon W L Pet. GB Z'l 5 .!fll - ll Tl s 111 n m w J 11 11 17 ~ Vancouv..- NaUonal BM.kelhall "-dadon By Thr ~~'rea~ MJ]Wll UIW!> lS7 tJJ ...,....,.,_s Ca lgary 1...a1 Angeles NBA resull!l Cftatral Dtvb!Aon ]9 lJ ~ ....... Tcronto Sunday, Jan. Ill New Jer.;ry N('W York 43 14l 1 16 H 11 10 Si. """' Ml"'""" a 22 6 \6 13 l2 17 l2 19 7 19 12 12 ts Boston 14 15 5 lJ 122 116 Har1ford 12 15 4 :II IW Ll5 CAMPBELL OONPlll~CE (()Ill~ (.'h.npioM~ Wa~; lllnli:'foo 18 10 u Ran~ N.....,. Je~ Sacurday, Dee. II W LT PtaGF GA 9 5 4J 142 96 19 . Bavelaa eliminated Scott Lambdin of Doyll!lltown, Pa., 7-6, 6-2. He won the first-set tiebreaker 7·3 _to stop Lambdin, who earlier In the day won a flnt-IUWid match frlm Song HYIIJIII-Suk d. Soulh Korea, 6-0, 6-4. COST LOOKING FOR ROOM -The Blue llqllad'a Paul Lewis or Bolton UnlvenHy, lookA for room as lila blocllel'll Chris Babyar (6t0) or Illinois and Mark Shupe (46) of Arboaa state make room. 'l'be Blue squad lotlt to lhe Gray learn 33--6 Tue!!day In lhe C7th t1111111al Blue-Gray Allltar Claulc. (AP Laserphoto). WAI..O OONFEKENCE Wild c..nt Gamt~~ SMW'day, Dee 22 Sesttl<' 13. L.A . Raiders 1 Bostcri Phlladrlphla __ _ -, 'cllarnpioaablpL four major tennlllounllmlllta. PRICE CUTS 14°/o to 6()0/o OFF MAnRESS N...W Hod!.ey ~.apt 16-yer dlvlllon latothethlrdfOUikiof the RoleXInternatiOnaljunlortennls BELOW I Nldio.W FOOihall LetCUe Pla)"DffB TENNm PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (A,P) -Top-lledTU»Bavelu ot G~ and bu1JHeeded Lome Goldber8 ot Canida paced the Bays lakl1l& the liiiSCEUANEOV8 LONDON CAP)- Ftrthesec:ond COIII(!!:IIttve year, American track CLE . Lamps~.,.... · ~ FIRM NFL playoffs twoloM8. Andover, Malll., 7-6, 6-1, 1ie1J1 E kel" 7-3. LAMPS field goal with 7: 57 lett In the first ba!t, but the South responded by moving 70 yards for Its second touchdown. Page finished the 1(). play drlvewith a 14-yardtouchdown pass to Rice. Revelz kicked his first two field goals In lhe third period for a m South advantage and, after the Carruth-Rtce touchdown, added two more In the final pedod. NHL results Ollel'll flrtlleawBrd, GretzkyiCOI'l!d tour pJI and IIM!D ' " ' " ' In lhe four ps1a - In two vlcUrleB and 6 DAYS ONLY! HURRY! Sale Ever "EW HIDE-A-BEDS . SAY£ ::t.95 $19995 suo The Deily s.rtinei-P8ga 5 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio '80 • .. .. ... 2-Ch~ Realistic u. FM Intercom �Weclnnlfey, Deaember 21. 1884 MI!Uell art. Ohio The Deily Senti 1111-Pig Pomeroy.,--Middlaport. Ohio SMU upset by tiny NAJA five in classic HONOLULU (AP)- Charntnade Coach Merv Lopes compares his unlikely gtant-ldllers to a song that, at le8st for the I'IIOO'II!flt, Is No. 1 on the hit parade. "Not too many peopii believe Ia Cbamlnade, not )'l!ar in and year out," Lopes said. "One upset and then they tend to forget you, you disappear from their memory: It's like ~ hit song, So we just want to keep on reminding them we are for real.'' 1 Chamlnade, a tiny NAIA school, surfaced for the third Christmas in a row to make believers of majoccollege basketball. After an upset of then-12th ranked Loulsvtlle In the ~I round, the Sllverswords won their own Western Airlines ChamlnadeBuketbaUCias8lconn-lay . with a 71-70 stunner over fourthranked Soutllem Method1st, "Every team Ia even when the game starts,'' Lopes said. "I don't let us put anybody on a pedestal. We start side by side." In 1982, Chamlnade shocked the> basketball world with an upset o1 then top-ranked VIrginia, then followedayearlaterwlthanupeetol Louisville. Bui said the Wln over previously unbeaten SMUmay bavebeen the blgaest victory yet. For a time Tuesday; It !rolled asH nme· r.oPes I lr · ~eorgetown bmzer ~ beat Loulsvbllle 8'7.jiii Saturday, Inbounded the bal1llelball ball to Keith Whitney wtlh no time remaining. Whitney bll aconlmverslal20-fool shot to give Chamlnade a victory over previously Wlbealen Soutllern MethodiRI (AP Laserpholo). remains top team in poll • ,. ~ Steelers 1 ")" . ' ----- ---· - PRICES IN EFFECT TH U SAT., DEC ..Z9, 1 New 'fear'• he Dance 9 p.m. ta I a.m. Nati-1 Guard Armory s 99 Round Steak ••• 1 s S9 Sl5 Per Coaplt I.Y.O.I. Ticlcell IMJ bo purdlaHol at Fruth Phar"*J, or bJ ceiling: 304-675-3l50 or 304-675-1393. U••S.D.A. CHOI<E rewardfortheplayers, thefans,and ByTIMUorl'A the coaches," Fry said. "I'm not AP Sport& Writer saying we're 'not trying to win ... ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Two These kids are missing an opportunteams that suffered through poor Couv••s ,.. ,"' -~.. Ity to be at hOme with their fanrllles finishes In the regular football for the holidays. season are looking to the Inaugural Freedom Bowl as an opportunity to r--'-~--------..1..------------+ erase some of the'bad memories. The Texas I.ooghorn8, who lost their final two games to finish 7-4-1, meet the Iowa Hawkeyes, who went ' R.C. COLA 1-2-1 In their final fOur games and I l'lc. ended up 7-3-1, meet tonight In the 16 eL bowl game at Anaheim Stadium. , , Sfg Kickoff will be 5 p.m., PST. , , , Sfg Texas Coach Fred Akers wants CIGARETTES APPLES LETTUCE his team to enjoy Its trip to California. HD. Lbs ¥1 Go!. ''It's a reward for a football team," Akers said at a press conternce. "Iwouldbeupsetlfallwe lB. did was comeoutand think about the ' $ game. Wewouldmlssagreatdealof SLICED 1.29 lB. what a bowl really Is. "We're a howl team. So you BONELESS SJ.19 lB. generaU~ gave players who know SUPERIOR lB. how to turn on and tum off. They should know when business takes STORE SLICED S1.49lB• . the place of pleasure." Iowa Coach·Hayden Fry has his All WHk All Week team thinking the same way. LUNCH CAKES 50 LB. UNCL "We treat a bowl game as a LB• . ........ '"' sc!. OSU play~r • recovenng from wounds & PIES u:. SJ 39,...... · IIOUGHTON'S 2% MILK $179 lEG. I 010 DR.· PEPPER ~:~ S1 1,...... 9 4/Sl IONUS& • CHICKEN T·highs I.·w•1u.,,, ""' BREAD OZ. 2/89( 39< II. GAY "90" w''" ,,,,, l•"• BREAD GROUND BEEF . 20 Oz. 69< -~--- R.C. COLA ,16 ... $1'19 Oz. P.D. limit t Ex~~o Ctu,.n U-11-14 Gal IIOUGHTON'5 . UOtlqHTON'5 c- ,.,. n-lt -14 Sausage •••••••• ~·· ~--------------) I COUPON G"' wu,.,•v O•lg CRUNCH TWISTS ICE MILK u.:::. ~·t. $p9 c._ r.,. 2-11-14 U•.S. MO. 1 WHITE GOCHI OniJ Powtll'1 Goad WtciMsday, Oec. 26, 1914 $169 2°/o Milk ••••••••• Lg. Eggs ...~'i...... 63 ( POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS GAl. *FREE* . . BREAKFAST FOR J'WO AT . SHONEY'S Downey ••••••• ~!~~· : •• ••• . Call Collect (304) 773·5710 Point-Mason Auto Glass ...... w•••• • I I I I I I I I • MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE 3LI.$629 CAN Omit 0.. , . , .._ , GMII CW, At Pewllt's Gfftr b .... he. 29, 1914 I I • I o • I . IIUNT'S . - . .• •• • TOMATO JUICE • •• • Limit 3 •• : 46 Oz. Pltast •• Ullllt , ... Clllt• o • ·~··· ~················ l.~ : . ' : 69( .. o.IIIIIIJ AI hwtll's •9f!tr Ellflm he. It, 1914 .~6.o: •••• Sherbet ............. .....COlTPON ••••• ..... •' .•••••• - COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE 99( 4 Roll Pkg. e ' • ~····~·········· POTATO CHIPS 7.iiz~z. : limit One Por Ctnt-r Goetl Only AI hwtll' 1 ' I I I. I. 'I I 'I BAll JAR MUGS . I c- Unlit OM hr Goetl Ototy At ....... Offor bplm Doc. 29, 1tl4 •• •• • • r , I· I. I I I I I ~-------------~~ • Oz.$389 ..II s.., F,l., OIIIJ Goad Ollly ... Goetl f.-,, he. 21, 1914 ••••• COOP(fi'' • • ••••• •••• • •• • • • • • PUREX DETERGENT 147 1· 59( l mSY ROSS GAY 90'S BREAD :,o.·39< a. u.lt hell . 11.3 9 ·2/Sl,o..... QUART • RUfFlES-lEG. I _l Sl 39 .--------------- IIORDEN 9 7 1 ••• • •••••• ·····cou:pm-·······• .·····coull(W······· ' . • . MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR I Mince Pie $ FABRIC SOFTENER , 610/ Thnltg O•IIJ L.------------- _J CHERRY, PEACH, PUMPKIN or ·Crackers ••••·•••• ~~. ~-------------,-------------...I COUPON Goad 1'11un41er, Doc. 27, 1914 LLOYD HARRIS . ZEST A 3/Sl , Limit 3 Per Customer · VALLEY BELL II We Replace Your Windshield During The Month Of December. We Will Not Be Undersold. Bring Your Estimates To Us And We Will Meet Or Beat Any Competition Wholesale .And Retail. When You Read This Ad We Are As Close As Vour Telephone And Will Come To Your Door With Free Mobile Service, However II You Come To Our Shop For Windshield Installation During December You Will Also Receive A Free Decorative Door Mirror' Along With Your Shoney's ncket. Laserpholo) IOz. Potatoes •••••••••• 11.33 .I KEEILER 10 LB. BAG the Giants Into the NFC semifinal against the 49ei's, whose 15-1 record was the best ··- n " ' VINTAGE PUNTER- Even lhOUih Chlcap Belin' J11111*er Dave FJnzer ...-e.! oalr llllb Ia lenni ol yards per Jdlld, lie II'U llr8t bt Idcldng pwa lbat lulded In an oppoaent's 20-yard line. Bean'.coacll Mike Dllka - II 811 an bnportant faclllr Ia Sunday's pme agalnlt llle Wilmington Redsklns. (AP \ BANANAS 3lbi.Sl $149 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 89< 69< 2% MILK Lunch Meat ••••••• LB. ; S9< 3lbl. flO ZEN II, SUPERIOR APPLES &PAm •••••••••••• LB. TOMATOES 11. LB. Fryer Parts •••••• $419 FROZEN FlYERS The total value of the double coupon may not excee4 '1.00. • Any manufecturar's coupon greater than 61 ¢ will be redeemed at face velue only, • Only one manufacturer's coupon nAtr tl · item. • The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed thli ' purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. • This offer does not aot,lvl to Powell ' s Super Ve1u Coupons. free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. • This offer excludea cigarettes. or any other items prohibited byb law. • Offer is only good for products on hand. NO Rainchecks. • There ia a limit of 20 cou· pons you may redeem . ED POTATOES som 27, 28, 29 · Chuck Roast ••• · 1 PORK SHOULDER............. PORK ROAST ............... POLISH SAUSAGE ............ 99< LUNCH MEATS.......... All Wuk PEPSI COLA December : 11 3 29¢ 10< Thursday · Friday and Saturday U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Ground Beef ...... 99( respect Broncos' defense · By 1be !U!Joclated Press spent much of the last week drllllng . Nobody In pro football appre- Denver on defending against the '. clatesdefensemorethan Pittsburgh blitz. "The Steelers blltz a lot more : · Coach Chuck Noll, who assembled than most people," Reeves said . . : the Steel Curtain that produced four Nobody, however, blitzes more •· Steeler Super Bowl championships. than the Chicago Bears, who led the ~ So Pittsburgh goes Into SundaY:s · league In rushing defense, total ;.. American Football Conference se- defense and set a rerord with 72 ·• mltlnal game with proper respect quarterback sacks. The Washing·: for the Denver Broncos, who ton Redsklns: hoping for a third : allowed only 241 points all season, straight trip to the SuperBowi,must ~ second lowest in the National control theBeardefendersaswellas : Football League, handle Walter Payton, the NFL's Noll was not surprised that the alltlme rushing leader. : wild-card victories ol the New York Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs, analys::..Giants and Seattle Seahawks were Ing the films, said Chicago's most constructed by stifling defenses that frequent defensive set had produced ~' simply shut down the LOs Angeles blitzes almost three.quarters of the ; Rams and Loa Angeles Raiders. times they lined up In It "What ":. , "Detenle has been Important In scares you offensively Is that they _ .champloathlp footbali games as force things, " Gibbs said. "Their - • Joogulcanremeq~ber,"Nollsald. Interior rushers, nobody can block." :. "Bi!fOreyoucanwln,youhavetonot Blitzing, of course, has Its price. It "" ·~-" leaves the defensive secondary/ In .. Denver didn't lose very fre- man-to-man coverage and againSt - quently, dropping only three gaines ·the Redsklhs that can mean trouble ~ all season. And the opportunistic with receivers llke Art Monk, who " Bronco defenders scored eight broke the NFL single season record ' 'touchdowns after forcing fumbles wlth 106 catches this season. ' and picking off passes. Noll, a The Bears thought they would be ·, connoisseur of defense, wassu!tably playing In San Francisco this ::Impressed. weekend but the New York Giants . . Bronco Coach Dan Reeves knows changed those plans when they the Strelers' reputatiOn for being upset the Los Angeles Rams In the· · stingy with yards 1111d points and NFC wild-card game. That thrust C~upons 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ..... ' : Georgetown, which survived a lilslt to New Mexico's inhospitable · ~me Court, remained ·the unanimous selecton as the No. 1 team In the ' Associated Press Top Twenty • ·basketball poll for the second I • consecutive week. I, The Hoyas, defending national champions, drew all 56 first-place , votes and 1,120 points In nationwide voting Tuesday by sports writers and broadcasters; Georgetown eas~ Uy outpolled Duke, which remained • second with 1,028 points. Coach John Thompson's George-. ~· town team won two games last week and for tlv> first time In nine , games this season, wound up with a • victory margin less than 20 ponts . 1be Hoyas had to hold on against a . , fl,u'lous second-hall rally to escape ~v • New Mexico with a 69-61 triumph In \ ·~ : Its first road game In the contlnen..... ,.._, United States this season after READY TO MAKE IUS MOVE -Oklahoma's Wayne Tisdale • winning a pair of games in Hawaii. gets set to make his move to the.basket as Louisville's Mal"k McSwain, : Duke extended Its perfect record left, and BarTy Bumpter defend during llr8t baH action Tuesday In the · through seven games wlth victories Western Airlines Chamlnade Clas8lc played In Honolulu. Tisdale scored • over Davidson and Northwestern. 28 points as Oklahoma won 00-'72. (AP Laserpholo). Memphis State, with 997 points, • . remained third after victories over to Japan for victories over Arizona Kansas( Michlgan, North Carolina • Kent State and Iowa. State and Wichita State and the State , Indiana, Virginia Tech, • Soutlv>m Methodist jumped two Sun-tory Ball title. Oklahoma, Louisiana State, Louisi• positions to fourth, Improving to 9·0 llllnois, with 708 points, fell from ana Tech and Lou!svllle. :: with three victories last week. That fourth to eighth after suffering Its ~ Included a nine-point decision over second loss in 13 games, a 63-62 College ratings •· Oklahoma In Hawaii. The Mus- decl~lon to Loyola, Ill . De Paul , 7-2, ; tangs had 968 points. suffered the same fate, falling from : St. John's, Syracuse a nd North fifth to ninth with 511 points. The ' Carolina each moved up three Blue Dem ons fell to Western •· places In tbe poll. The Redmen. Michigan last week 65.64 before ~ eighth last week, received m tallying for a 61-56 victory ove r ' polnls to take fifth place. St. John's Northwest ern. • won Its ooly game of the week - an Georgia Tech, 6-1, rounded out :: ~9 nationally televised victory the Top Ten with 499 points. The :- over UCLA - In improving to 6-1. Syracuse, 6-0, and North Carol- Yellow Jackets had two easy Ina, 7.0, received 743 and 722 points, victories during the week, a 38-polnt respectively. The Orangemen won romp over North Carolina A&T and their only game last week, an 84·63 a 31-polnt decision over Augusta rout of Utica, while the Tar Heels College. The Second Ten Is Washington, . ' ventured across !he Pacll!c Ocean :..181 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Chamlnade's magic would ilnally _:Sil:.v_:e.::rs_:wo_;,rds~.------ Texas hopes to. ·make up ·for bad memories ·~night · CELEBRATII'l'G A CHRISTMAS VICfORY - · Cllamlaade'• Mark Rodrigues sits oo top ollhe basket . .,.. celebralell Ids learn's 71-70 victory over Souihern ~ M~ Ia the Western Airlines Chamlnade Classic ~ : ~ Day In Honolulu. W. Rodrlga"''• whose Double Manufacturer's We Resern The Ri&ht To Limit Qu~ntities falLSMUhelda70.ftlleadwhenCarl Wright blocked a shot by Chamlnade's Mark Rodrigues with seconds to go. , After a scramble, Wrlghtcameup with the ball as the final second ticked off the clock. But Wright's foot was out of hounds and, because the lluzzertuidn'tsounded, thegatne offtclalsgaveChamlnadetheoppOrtunlty to try a final shot That's all the chance Chaminade needed. As the .buzzer soonded, Keith WhitneY'S . 20-foot sh9i bounced on the rim and fell through forthewlnnfngpolnts. Itwasthellth victocy in 15 games for the 7 hr Cat t CW,At .....t ... 29, ltM �Paga 8 The Deily Sentinel From ConsumerReporcs By llle Edllora . ol Comwner ReporU With the party season well underway, many people turn to over-~unter pa!JI remedies to deal with their holiday excesses. Ordinary aspirin or ~tcetamlnophen have been the traditional drugs used to counter that aching head. Recently a new painkiller Ibuprofen - has joined the battle. In many respects, Ibuprofen, sold under the brand names Advll and Nuprin, works the way· same as aspirin and acetomlnophen. lbu· profen has been approved as a safe Today's topic: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednudey. December 26, 1984 ·· Coping with headaches that follow holiday festivities and effective over-the-counter drug the U.S. Food and Drug AdmiJIIstratton. Studies Indicate that one tablet containing ;!00 m!Ulgrams of lbu, profen had about ·the samf' pain· relieving effect as a 650 mlUlgram dose of aspirin or acetaminophenthe amount that yoU'd normally get In two standard aspirin tablets. Like aspirin and acetaminophen, Ibuprofen Is also effective In reducing fecer. However, Consumer ~ports' medical consultants say that Ibuprofen Is much more effective than by either of the others for relief of menstrual cramps. A 400 mllllgram dole rt the drug Is apparently IJlOre effective than the old standbys at rellevlng post-surgical dental pain and sprains, according to the studies. Ibuprofen Is more expensive !han plain aspirin. The medical consultants say that It yOU have no health reasons for avoiding aSpirin, a generic or store brand typically costs much less than the new drug whlle still providing adequate pain relief. The medical consultants caution that Ibuprofen Is not for everyone. Wh1Je It can be used safely by most healthy adults, Its use by some people can be risky. Undetected kidney lmpalnnellt and hypertension often . ~ older people; both problefn& can be aggravated by Ibuprofen. .The medical consultants also explain that It people .who are allergic to aaplrin take Ibuprofen, they risk the same symptoms they'd face It they tool( aspirin. For those people, acetaminophen should be substituted. · The medical consultants add that, although people with arthritis are the most likely customers for· large amounts of aspirin or lbu· profeo, theY shouldn't try to diagnose or treat the disease For Instance, Consumer Reports' medical consultants say that If you'rt' pregnant or over 60, you should avoid products such as Aavll or Nuprln unless you first check with your physician. (The use of any drug during pregnancy Including over-the-counter pain remedies - can Involve a risk, and medical advice ' sliould be sought before taking any.• People In their late ro. and older shOuld also check with their doctors about the use of such pain relievers. By ROBERT BYRD programs have a success rate of about 3J percent, said Lunette ATLANTA (AP) - Thell'nage Is a Hayes, vice president of Atlanta's familiar one - · a benevolent · Literacy Action. And with an volunteer tutor working pa!lently estimated one .out of four Souonoon-one, week after week, teach- therners functionally llllterate, Ing a proud butllllterateadulthowto that's not enough to solve "an read. absolutely monumental problem," '!be problem, 5ays an Atlanta she said. literacy organization, Is that too A recent report of the Library of often, II doesn't work. Congress said one American adult '1)lose traditional adult literacy In eight can't read books. - .People in the news---. Uteracy Action, a non-profit reading and wlitlng at a lOth erade group teaching adult Atlantans to · level, according to p!'!!Sident Vern read for 15 years, has Junked Its Pulling. traditional one-on-one volunteer '!be key Is In the approach. program and substituted . a new "IJllteracy among adults Is not concept In group teaching. primarily a reading problem,'' he "We've got a very lllnovative · explained. "And the conventtoDal thing ... something very special," approach of teaching traditional she said. "We may have a real ·reading skills lsn'tgolngto solve the solution." problem." Uteracy Action can take aclassof Rather, he said, the problem is llllterate adults and, In less than a that adults who cannot read have year of twice-a-week, 90-mlnute spent their whole Uves thinking sessions, have 80 percent of them differently from the majority of the · . . • themselves. ,. Joint palil can arise from several disorders, Inadequate treatment can lead to ln'everslble joint damage. '!be large doses of either aspirin or Ibuprofen needed for proper treatment substantially In· • creases the. 'risk of side effects. •• Check with your doctor before •' taking any pain reliever more than occasionally. Send your questions to: Consu· •' mers Union, Box DCB, 256 Washington St., Mt. Vernon, NY 10553. , Volume of mall prohibits personal ·• • repUes: J ' ' ( "Our students do not process Information Uke the rest of America does," Ms. Hayes said. Tbeldea behlndUteracy Action's program, based on studies by University of Georgia reading professor James Dlnnan, Is that Illiterate people ''have developed a whole language pattern slightly out of sync with standard language patterns," Pulllng said. · For example, ~ said, al- • .,'' ;;;;rwen what "hot" and "cold" meanings. . A stove, then, Is certainly "hot," · :: but when something Is described as "hot stuff," that has nothing to do with stoves - and comprehension breaks down. The problem, In other words, Is not understanding wotds. •. • Patients will pay more for luxury hospitt~:l Suburban, which Is a mUch push-bu~n panel at their side. Despite the extra cost, which Is not .o\...te~ Pre!ll Writer smaller hospital with 375 beds, Is For privacy, all patients are covered by Insurance, the wing has BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Des· trying to emphasize an approach admitted and discharged from the ' been full since It apened and has a plte skyrocketing hospital and that will make patlents not only feel special wing. waiting list, Ms. Vethmeyersald. health care costs, a community at home, but want to come back Mary Jo Moms, a Bethesda hospital In this affluent Washlnglon again, If the need arises. resident being treated for a disc suburb has discovered that some Bettie Powell, the head nurse In problem, said the atmosphere has PRE-INVENTORY patients will pay a little extra tor a Suburban's new wing saki she and not only helped her recuperation, WHITE -ELEPHANT SALE lotmoreluxw-ytohelpeasethepaln her staff "provide the same ' but cheered her husband as well. of their hospital stay. high-quality health care that Is " 'He doesn't like hospitals, but this "We ·serve not only local rest- available throughout the hospital- place haschangedhisattltude," she' dents, but also diplomats, foreign but we also try to provide the little said. ''Thlslssopleasant,noljustfor EVERYTHING visitors and corporate executives- extras to make people happy." me, but also the people who visit," · ExCluding Guns & Ammunition real die-hards who want to keep Mrs. Morris said. NOW THRU JAN. 5, 1984 Mrs. Powell's new unit , set apart working even though they areslckAll of this comes at a price, of and we want to provide elegant and by snver-handled doors,looks as ltlt course. The cost ranges from S:ll to private surroundings for them was Ufted directly out of an opulent $100 over the price of a private room during their stay," said Beth hotel. Instead of scrubbed-down tile on a regular medlcal·surglcal fl,oor, Vethmeyer, assistant director of walls and floors, lntertor decorators which Is set at $195 a day. POMEROY, OH. public relations for SuburbanHospl· used textured waUpaper and tal. "'Ibis · came about mainly carpets of a delicate purple, With because our patients have re- touchesofblueandturquolse. Water quested it." · colors and prints adorn the walls. To meet the special demandsoflts With the avallabWty of new community, the non·protlt hospital antiseptics and other medical opened a Df~WlY·remodeled wing In advances, It Is possible to substitute September ileslgned to cater to the carpets and wallpaper tor tile and more discriminating, and admitlinoleum, Ms. Wlluneyer said. tedly wealthier, patient. '!be nurses' station Is In the center Health officials from around the !'HILLS U ~LC IIVL IIIHII SA I Of_C LU. JlJ84 country say such amenities and of the floor, with computers for specialty services are springing up checking patient records and speSUI'EIIOI 9 to II ll. AVG. SlKED•••. s2.49 lb. as hospitals compete for patients cial wprk siatlons for tl)ephyslclans. Special lamps, rather than neon, and become more buslnessUke. "All hospitals are being forced to diffuse the light. SUPERIOR SHREDDED •••• s2.19 lb. '!be 13 rooms In the unit are all respond to the different needs of their communities," said Kathy private, some with conference Tol!arskl, a spokeswoman for the rooms or suites attached so that HOMEMADE American Hospital Association. families can stay with the patient or meetings can be held during the "It's dramatic, the changes some are going through. Marketing has patient's stay. All the furnishings, from the light become a very Important part of a purple upholstery to tne blondpol· hospital's planning." The Idea of special units for VIP !shed wood nlghtstands, dressers patients Is a farnWaroneto hospitals and dining tables, were designed 23 Oz. lrotlflhton'S New Grsuch as Cedars-Sinal Medical Cen· with hospital safety features In Cottage CAIIAGE ... 111-...... 29c ter In Beverly Hills, Calif., which has mind, butalsoblendwlththeelegant ChttSt ......r.tv.. $1.39 . had specially decorated rooms for decor. s Lb. lag Whitt 1·U.. ... lotono!Ouorton Several rooms have small kitIts patients since the mld-1970s. GRAPEMargarine .....~.. 79c '!be 1,00bed Cleveland Clinic, chenettes and extra-large ba· FRUIT ......~111. .. $J ,S9 lr.rt 12 Oa, 16 !Ilea Proc. Wl)rld-renowned for lisheart and throoms, decorated with beige 3-lb. lag Nlw~low Swiss cancer cllnlcs, has offered special porcelain fixtures and touched up ONIONS .....,........69c Cht111 ..........nl 1.89 VIP quarters for nearly 40 years, with monogrammed linens. begln111ng with such stars as Mary Pickford. The clinic converts reguA choice of gounnet dinner lar rooms Into special suites, entrees - served with wine If the furnished with antiques and fine physician allows - are provided, II OZ. IANQUET oR· MORTON'S rugs, for Its affluent guests or and are served with china, sllver foreign dignitaries. and crystal. The chetrroma popular '!be demand began to boom In the Wnshlnglon restaurant bas outlined 1970s, and the cllnlc Is planning to the menu. 2 ll. ORE-IDA GOlDEN add 22 additional prtvate suites In a Breakfast trays are adorned with new wing that wW open next a rosebud In a crystal vase. Patients \GJL September, according to · Frank are able to dlm the llghls, turn on the television or adjust their bed from a Weaver, dlrettor of public alfalrs. 17 OZ. ROYAl PRICE 1OO/o-50°/o OFF ' Bulimia an epidemic, Fonda says NEW YORK (AP)- Actress Jane Fondasaysshespent "23years of agony" suffering from bullmla, repeatedly stuffing herself with food and then vomiting, 15 to 3J times a day. Ms. Fonda, ~7. a leader bi the physical fitness movement, said, "I would literally empty a refrigerator. I spent most of every day either . thinking.about food, shopping for It, or blnglng and purging. It's an addiction like drugs or alcohol. And U Is tremerniously debWtatlng." She said In an Interview In the January Issue of Cosmopolitan magazine that bullmla "Is something I never talk about. Never. And the only reason I'm doing so now Is that the disease has reached epidemic proportions: :ll percent of American women are suffering right now. "Bullmla wW destroy their llves. I knOw." Ms. Fonda said she suffered from bullmla from age 12 to l\ and overcame It when she was pregnant with her second child, Troy, because •'the choice was between being a good mother and wife and being a bulimic." Most memorable are those missed NEW YORK (AP) - Actor James Coco and Cosmopolitan magazine edltoc Helen Gurley Brown say that among their most memorable New Year's Eves are ones they missed. "I rushed home a day early from tllmlng 'The Man In La Mancha' In Italy to attend a very hot party given by my buddy Nell Simon," Coco said of his New Year's Eve In 1972. "I was so excited by this party that I went out and bought a new suit, which I carefully laldout'next tome whlle I toooka short nap to recover from Jet lag," he told FamUy Weekly magazine. "Wouldn't you know It, the next conscious moment I knew was 11 a.m. New Year's Day. I'd missed the biggest party of the year." Ms. Brown said her worst New Year's Eve was "when I was a single girl and I'd bought yards of pink Oannel and white lace and made several nightgowns tor seven straight hours so I didn't have to deal with the fact that I was alone. I sewed right through the bells ringing." Personal material donated to BYU PROVO, Utah (APJ - Actor Jimmy Stewart has donated personal papers; films, photographs and movie posters spanning his 00 years In show business to Brigham Young University. • . · · Stewart Is to appear Feb. 1 at the university for the start of a · Weeklong event called "IDs Wonderful Lite: A Tribute To James Stewart," said Sterling Albrecht, a librarian In the university's Harold B. Lee Library. The actor Is to receive an award and attend a screening of his personal favorite rum, "It's a Wondedul Lite:· "Stewart Is one of the all·tlme giants In the motion picture Industry, and we are honored to have his papers In our coUectlon,'' saki ~ames D'Arc, curator of the llbracy'sArtsand Communications Archives. r-------------.J.._;________-'---:- DEPARTMENT STORE Plwrw 742-2 I 00 BONELESS HAMS ••••••'!~~ts:~JI:'J. 52.29 ....,.. ...• .WITH NO PAYMENT .UNTIL 'FEBRU'A iY .. • <' • ~- CHARLOTI'E, N.C. The first time palllletlgel'S on the Piedmont Airlines tllght from Houston to Charlotte thought sornethlng was unusual was when they beard sleigh bells over the publlc addreu system. Then they caught gllm)lle of the pilot. stehtng their Jet-propelled sleigh waa Bob Koontz, a Jolly, white-bearded man dressed In a familiar red suit and bifocals. ''There just aren't enough reindeer to go around, 10 we let Santa take them," Koontz said. "And In thl8 day orspl!ed and tecllnoloiY, you have to be able to move fast. Alrplanee'are good i:lr that." A Piedmont pilot for 22 yeara, Koontz volunteerl tor Clu1stmas Eve duty so he can play Santa. Besides rln8lni llelllh bells. the 52-year-old gives children cookies, toys and ornaments from a large plastic sack. (AP) - · "I mlslled a year a whlle ago and It just didn't seem Uke Chrlltrnas.'' he said. "Aaults are SOOiewhat taken aback, but IQds are tlu1lled. A few years aao. one little boy ran up to me, hugm my leg and laid, 'Tbanb fQr the b~. "' " '· ~: ,,. ,. "'.. .,. ~· 1. '• .. '. ·Call 992-5097 ,. 4 ('VI.. 4 ~ . short witlf htd. rear f;teD humper , tinlcrt !ill&!\!!. Al\1 radio. stock Nfl. .t !'.6M2. ~4295. . ' W,\!ol NUW '2295. '1295: · .1977 FORD T·BIRD .. \' ·II, nir •Cflnl1 .. vinvl roof. lltater'. a ut ~ . trnn!l .. PS. PB, body ,.;ide mnuldlnJtS. Unted · ltiOJI.ll . l'tui!'>f'. AM-PM radio. stereo ·taRt;. , w::;w ral1ial lirl"ll. v•het'l toYl'n . Stock Nfl . 5!\.1!2 . •• ·, sow \l,\1( '2995. . . '1995. .:l98. DODGE ARIEs K . ctwflr~ ' .. . ~o . r,r.~n Stock - :\()"' ' . .:· .:.· . c~· l.. ~ t~lalli!l . Stock So. 4MBL i3f95. 4 dr . Broulham . ~ cyl.. air cond .. heater . mlfn. lrnn!l .. PS. PH. power windows. powor !!!NU. pow~r door lllclt!!!; Roor mats. bod~· ~Ide nmuldinJo~ s. rtoor t•dJU!' lluards, linled &laSii . 1111 whtel . crui sf' . A!\t ·FM radio. stereo tape. WSW radial lire!( wheel co\•ers. remote · mlrrnt'- . r«>ar ~·indow tkofottRer . Stoe:k No. 1 ~. ~· \~ . 4564 . ·• . ' ' ~•ckct· ·~~~~~ ~nck ~o . ·~.~~ · · 144~5w '4995•.· " :' :·, · :·. ·~ .•. ·,· :,.·_: /;::.:.:_.··.:~ :.::·. .:.·:···.: " ·'" · ',: :· I f I' · . ·;. . :. :\'OW . .. '7495. ' 1977 HOrtOA CIVIC . . St()('k ~n 41MI 1984 .RENAULT ENCORE'S !lr .. front. wh<'<'l ', drlv~. 4 ·tYl :. 'heatct . !'! -!1\dC ·mnuldinlliol . tinted l!la11,;, renr " 'indow rlelfllil:~('r , St~X•li ·NO. 041 . 1 • o1, s~d . Pn : tlnd,y .. . . . '5295. 979 -CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 tlr . \'-R. :.ir rclnd .. vlnvl roof. tteatB. IIUifl. 1983 CUTLASS CIERA trnn!'.• rs. rn. !lid!' '!'OOid!nfi(!O, Jlflled • ~~~·~ . .1j\t.,.,\l;h'erl . -m~l~ rontr'nl. J\M ~~M · · , . . BROUGHAM .· . ·ractii•.'"' \lc'1'1 't"oyi-11". remote mlrro(~. Stock ' 4 ·d'r .. f~ c~-1.. Air'conft .. h<>l11er~ IU.Jin . lr<l ri!\.: 17857. bnd~· ·; · ·: '.' •· .: ·' .· _::· . . ; • · .' • .. ... i'liOW t4295/ .' :.·..... :. ·. '. '24,95. 1's. PB. t)fl(b' ,t~iM mo.uldlha;:\:: t,intro 'a1a11!1. ,jUt " :hf'('! . Ctu illt>: A~f - P.,I radkl . WSW rfldial '· , tiri.,·. whe~•t · l•nV ~r!'i , Stock Nu .. 11JU50.' "' \\' ,\~ · ' , 1' , - 1r.an)i .. Nl. . I'R. I}Orl;.o sick . mou,d,lniit.~ •. llnted uln~~ - AM rntHo. whrtl CO\'ti'J. S~~ i2995. '219"5. 1981 BUICK REG~L '! ttr .. ·r, ·,·y) .. air contt·.. vinvl roof, heater. rulln. tran11 .. J'S. 1•B. hodY 11\ck> mouldinJil. linl<'d lldiiS, crui~ . ,_M radio. WSW radial lirf'!' , n!mfltr mlrrnr!l. StiX·k Nn. lOtto. \\'A.-& NOW .'7295. . '5995. 1983 FORD T-BIRD N'' · hHOO. ",. '9295. ~tock INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••• J:l. S5.19 '8982. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN ~TI , Hrd i RABB,IJ , 2 dr .. 4 cy l.. 111\r cond., tl('atf'r. r, :.Peed. PB. hod)· side mnuldinP.s.. "WW roof- tlnled ~lass . !l.leren taoe . 'remOt e m!rror.~. ' humper t!unrd:\. hlK'kct sca t!\. rt'nr window dfffll(ler. srnck NtJ ~- · iio,455 . '9lol 1984 JEEP ·CHEROKEE . . 'CHIEF · .. :! dr .,. ~~ ill jOR Yt'll!iiOn' , of Whe<'l dr.i\:f': o(r rond:. he>ilt('r. autn , tran11 .. PS. PB . ~h.dtal ' doct tlnt('f)ltla!i~ : lilt whloet. AM -f"M radio . buCket ~Cnl !'i , Stock No. ~:'125 . , . Nfl\\' 13,353,1' 1 \r ,\S , . W.\1( 3995. 1 NOW 10,333_75 '8967. 1985 FORD F-150 Dc!luxe Tutone. V·ll t>nlil. 302. auto. !ran~ .. PS, PB . lona wid!' be<! . limited !!liD rear axle. Aat1Jile11. rear ~ tcp bumper. air cond .. AM radio. aux. rear ~ pr i np; s . Stock No. 5691. . \\'AS NOW 13,202,1° 11,562. 1 1 1985 FORD F-150 117 Whel 1 Base. -'"4. 11 cyl.. 4 s peed irans .. PS. PB . limi ted slip reai axle. Slort wide hed . heavy duty Mocks·. heavy duty !'iprlniiiS. •owces. re11r step _ bumptr. HD Battery ~ 'Sioc:k Nfl. Sfi42. "'1\14 NOW 1 '12,385. 10,908. 1985 FORD F-150 c;vw Pk$1 .. V·R. auto. trans . overdriv~. PS. PU . ga~t'!S . rear StfP bl.lmDer . bri~h! inw mil mirron. wh~l covM'S deluxe. radial 5450 &600 NOW 4k4 Tutone· Pnlnt. n cy l .. 4 speed. PS. PD . long: wide bed. ltmued slip rear aJ[Je. Ralll!es . rl'a r step bumper. auxlliar.\' rear !!prings. al l terrain tircll . Stock No. :ifll&. W~S 13,481,2 1 NOW TURBO COUPE ' auto. trat11'C •. PS. PB. power windows. power :.cat. l)(lwer 4 rvl ..'nir t"ond .. htater. door locb. h()dy ~id(' mouldinw;. 1in ted Alass , 1ill w)le('l, rear winOO~· d«;fORiilt>r. !'itock No 4IDI NOW \\' .~ . "'lnyl .roof. heater. auto. • c . •12,705 00 14,797 10 1 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS XO"' '2495. WAS 1l,841P '9995. 1985 FORD F-250 rn . pOWf'r w \nd()WJ. power seat . 1 rear ~<tep bumper. bright low mt. mirrors. tinted a:lliss . wheel c'Qvers. Stock No . 5$70. 1 219'5. '1095. 1976' LINCOLN MARK IV onwcr door klck!l . bod~· !'ld<> mouldinlils. 1\ntc-d Rl{ls!l .lill wtt~l. ('tUi!le. AM ·FM radio . su•r{"'l taPI' W~W radial tlrel'i . remote 1alrror ~ . r~ar windo.,. dt(OJIIU'r, Stock No. r,."i:JRI tOR Whee! I Ball(', 4 cyl.. autil. lranB .. PS, PH . \'inyl bench !=eat . short wide bed. p;auge~ . WAS 1 \ '.fl . :.tr coori lmn !'i .. f'S, 10,726. '9381. 1985 FORD RANGER 1 tires . .Stoc:k No 4 dr . !'NI~. air ctt~ .• ttt"ater. au~o . tran5 .. rs . ro. limed &Ia~;., . 1111 whf!f'l. ('ruiM!. AM · FM radlp !rt<'f'ro. v.'hHI covers. remote c·ontrol mtrror" . rear window defoJtler . Stoc::k No 4W, NOW 11,880. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD \' .!\. heater. ""o. trana,. I'S. PH. DfiWl!r wlndowR, power stat. po~·eor door locks. bodv . mouldinJ!'. doot' t"ddlr a~rd!!. tinted Ill"""' · till ~· hef>l . crul!'it-. AM -FM radlfl , stl'rro tape, WSW radial tire!'i, wlleel CQvers wlr('. remott' mirror~. cnn~ l(' . Stock · Nn . . . NOW '11,785. 1985 FORD RANGER 1 114 wheel base. 6 cyl., 4 epeed. PS. Io"'ii: wide bed. rear step bumper. AM radio. wheel CO\Iers. ndial tlr'es . Stock No , S'i12. Wt\S N~W 10,868. '8361. 1985 FORD BRONCO II Acyl .. 4!11)Hd. PS. PB. AM radio. radial tlrea 1 nlwd while ltUen. styled road wheel11. runnlnt boards. Stock No. 5817. w.. --·~'11' .. ~ .• , · • 1985 FORD F-150 l:t:\ Wtw:-el Base 4 :>~4 . 1 •• • • ... · <' ton pickup. 6 cyt., 4 :\peed , kn itt.cd vin:vl seat. rear stl':p bumPfl!r , 1wi n ~ lock mirrilrs. wheel cover!= sport, rusl prooflnR . Swck No . S6W •T2,907. 10 '11,(6'1. 1985 FORD RANGER •• ~10.85].10 ' • r 114 W~l BaM-. Exoforer Pka A.. 4 cyl .. nuto trans.• PS . RRW'el\. rear s t~p bumper. brU:tht low m! mirrors StDCk No . SSil. '9486. •• •• 1985 FORD F-150 •. V-R<'l'lg . m . auto. tran s .. PS. PH. looR widt bt<d. knitted vin.vl seal. RaUM~!ol . tinted ~lan . whed cover!'i !IPDrt. ~·P2 15-75 R·15 !Ires. Stock No .'i706 .,.' •• • ~fi.68P '10,316. 1985 FORD F-250 ficvl .. 4 s~d . PS. Pl\. lonRwid<> ,bed. rear step hum per. aux rea r sprlnflS . tlnted ~tau , AM radio. stock No 5682 WAS , NOW 12,315. '10,852. .1984 FORD F-150 1 XLT f'luc .. 351 <'OIL. 6100 UVW Pkll: .. ' ·• ton pickup. auto. Iran ~ .. PS. PR. lo~ wide bed , llmi!ed !ollip reilr :u:l<>. lrniler towinA aKa.. Mmll(es. n!JU: step bumper chrome. auxilllry fuel tank . tinted alas~ . Ull wh~l . AM ~ F'M radio stereo. whee l c'ovt'r!ol sport. Prot~dlon g:mup , Cnn\lcnicncf' Grot!p. Stoi:k No. 5181 . WA!ol ..•• '· •.. i '• .. NOW 113,547. 15,571. 1985 FORD F-250 1 o4x4 . 6 ~1 .. 4 speed. PS , PI\ , lonR wick; bed; M&tW;~ . s lidinR rear AM radio Stock RlaM , rear step bumper , Nn . ~'i W.\R NOW 12.986. '10,989. ' 1985 FORD E-14 CARGO VAN 1 11 6.100 1.8. GVW . · ~ ton pickup, V·l . aut:o. tranll .. PS . PO . gause•. au!lillary fuel tanlt , nlr cond .. li11ted alus. tilt wheel . WSW Li~ . wl)rel cnvtl'!! ~port , radial tires. fixed !Ide door a:lus. RxM rear door p;laM . Stock No . !\8!12. WAS NOW 15,185. 13,148. 1985 FORD BRONCO Stork 56.17 1 1 Nn . II I m•. '10,300. 1 ~a.1111 7, 13,900. 1984 LINCOLN TOPAZ CONTINENTAL MARl V.l l 1984 MERCURY Rir c..Jnd .. 1\eatcr, IIIUln. lranll .. \'.,. , olr rond . vinYl roor. healer. auto . 2 dr .. 4 1 C~J.. '·.. 10 OL NISCAFE NHW emu! . vinyl . rfM1r'. 'healer. auto. t'rn·~ .. ·PS , 1'0 . hodv 's\dc m()uldin~u . lihted llMI~ . AM •P'M rodlo . WSW rndial 1\res. wtl~l ,•m·t<r!'. ~l ock No. ~WJ:t. lnllrl ALUMINUM FOIL •••••••••••••~o.x. '1.29 ,.,,. .JUICES •••~••••••••••••••••••Ss-1'1. 3/S1.19 ~10,085. • . \'.a. rtir No, II lfKH REYNOlDS 7 OZ. TIOPICANA • ~f , ~ater . \' .1\, CORNED· BEEF •••••••••••••••••C.O.'l. S1.69 MIXED FRUIT ••••••••••••••••••~~ •••• 89< \\'AS NUW 12 OL AIMOUR CHUNKY CHICKEN ••••••••••••••••• 89C P11. body ~ l<lf' mouldings . tint erlJCIU!I. stereo mirror~ . humper p. uard~ . hul·ke1 seats.. rear win~~- df>follRer. Stock No. 4001 !apr. . rmnnl£' 18995. 19.18 ~PLYMOUTH .. '9995. . . .nir mnrl VOLARE . . .. auto. . . 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA vinyl . 1 SAUERKRAUT ~ •••••••••••••••••••JJI.r••• 97< Can C:TI tSilverl 2 rlr .. ~ ('YI.• il lr cond .. henlt'r . :'!speed trans .. ) \\' ,\S SOL SWANSON 746'7. 1 NOW 1984 V.W. RABBIT $6 388. 00 Plus Any Applicable Taxes & Fees auto. trans .. PS. rear !lltp bumJ>t:r, brillhi law mt . mirrors. AM radio. ruSI proofinA . 1 NO. 4s.r.62 ' "' "~: · '; V~SIC POPCORN ••••.•••••••••••••••••• .a.•JL •••• S9< ' ;· ~ow TOilET TISSUE •••••••••••••••• r:~e 51.39 2 ll. GENEIIIC · .;7'595;.. . : . . . '7070.~1 ~ rir ,. , t~Ntnri . n l' l,tl.. ·riir rond.: vmtl rOOf. h~t1f('r . nut•J . trOn!-:. .. J>lii . 'Pli. poWer windQ;...s ,' ' tirli«<'J!ln~.,; Ill.! whft.l'. erUi!'if'. W~W rlidial tirfi!'i _ ~tnck . ~o 4111~1.. ..: .' •. ' ' 55995. . ~i!:';c~~~~~n~~~!;i~!:c~i:s~~:· ,':~ rtr:. · . •u ,231: . · · IABBIT . . ' :.! ~ (·yl., .hentt>r. -l " :.l)('e:d. hod~· . side m~Juldin~~:s. lll)tetl 11111~ . Stock No . ~:11~5 . •. ·., ·. ·, ··. ' . 19i4 VOlkSWAGEN 8495.- 1 .,,. ,~ ' i'13.o41• · ' ~499~. W'S . • . ' . ' ~J,' . . . . ·.~ . '3995. 1U95. ~ . . Jl81:1. ·:USl:MERCURY:UNX · · .. l982·A-.c CONCORD .~ ~r . : .~ 1':-IJ .. ·'tlt,nt('r.• ~ !I~.' .AM ·ra<llo . 4 IOU PACK WHm ClOUD 32 OZ. 1984 FORD LTD ·)\C':lf{'r. il uln. trar" .. ~ .· Pit .,Ower windoW!!. , Jlil.'A'r-r se:ll. Pl~'l'l' ~r IOl:kll. to:ly sldt> n'li)Uidina!l. linterl J:la!l!'i, tOt' w~l. trUillC. ' Mt'l -fi'M nadia. ~t~r~ ln~ . WSW fadlal tlrts . . .scOCk Nn · ti-IOI'.o . Delivered . -1oa" Wheelengine Base . • PRICESINCJ.UDE ·4. Cylinder -Standard Transmission t'REIGIITAPRF:P. · Vinyt ~ Bench Seat !il11Jt'K NJ. S67H 1 -Radial Tir.. stock No. 56A9. 1981 PONTIAC BQNNEVU!E nr.. :J7.fH1 mll~ . V-8. :tlr cOnd.. ,vinYI roof. :! FORD RANGER PICKUP 1985 FORD RANGER 11-4 Wheel baH. drlUXf' IUt<lllt' peint. 6 CYI .. DEMO'S ~hort tmmper. llnll'd m:::4!;,..1· ,· h~a'l ijf ..4 !'i~. f~ ; radial tire~ . · wtw-fl YAMS •••••• ~····•••••••••••• ~ •••••••• J~•••• 79< 17 OL DElMONTE CHMY For Regular Service or for Prices 1980 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP !lprcrl . wid<' bed. rear step WlthTo~.r :! FRENCH FRIES ................. 5·1.49 WE ARE LOCATED IN THE ASHLAND BUILDING ON ·ROUTE 124 IN MINERSVILLE .'8995. 1973 FORD COURIER •• . •. 8.8% APR .Financing is on dOW vehltles for U months wilh 17000 maximqm and 2.S~ down on approv~ credit through December on all new 1984 cars and trucks In stock. Yhls means: a monthly payment of $31.71 per $1000 borrowed. Rebates If any, Remain With Selling ,D ealer. NOW $9995.. •' TV DINNERS •••••••••••••••••••rJ.•••••• 99< Santa.pilots Piedmont flight \\'.\R , HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• J~•• S1.2 9 DOXOL PROPANE HAS MOVED INTO A NEW LOCATION I)UI'SftJIO Patkalllf' wlllll TOPPff iiMml~~. li C}JI .. 4 speed, llS. P~ . lonp; Wldehed. rear step hum per. rail;.- whet-Is. air ~nnct .. tinted Rlalis. A.M ·Ji'M radih ; radial tlte!'i. tuton~ paint . Stock No. 57111 . ' BOILED HAM ....................~•• 51.9 7 BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS 8 ' OEM .8% Financing · A.P.R. On All New ~. 1984. Cars And Trucks No.w In Stockl ~: .. • SPECIAL YEAR END ·SAVINGS ON ALL • NO DEALERS PLEASE • · SALE BEGINS DEC. 26th, AT 9:00 A.M. ENDS DEC~ 31st, 12 NOON. ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE Helen Gurley Brown HURRY! HU.RRYI· HURRY! First Come First Served ·Basis! OVER , 200·NEW .AND . PRE-OWNED TO .CHOOSE FROM mean when he hears them, he may "mlsflle" those words In his mind, ·, andnever8S!10Clatethemwlthother .• words or understand other . By SUSANNE SCHAFER James Gx:o / ·~ thnn11h a non-reading person knows population. The Deily Sentinei-Pttgl 9 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ., Group overhauls the way adults are taught to read ~ewlatedP.,. Writer Wednu lli'f, Deoember 26.1984 15 .LINCOLN CONTININTAL 4 Llncolns Now In Stock More Arriving.Dally, Order Yours tran!'l .. rs . rn. power windnws. power Bell. pow«>r door lfM!kA. noor mala. hod~· !'ilde mnuldlna11. hand\11'11 pkl .. linlfll Jllu. till whot'l. crulf'C. AM -FM radio. 111~ tape. WSW rnttial tlrC'!I . renmte mirron. Ctltltole. huckol ~a(!' . aluminum wire I'IDQke wt1eel11 . !'ilnrk Nfl. 4992 NOW .'24,687. '21,620. 1984 THUNDERBIRD 13,595. 1 1~ . JlB. hod,v .1111cte mnuldln~t~. tinted RlaM, l AM-fM radio 1 ~('!'eo tape, WSW llrE!'111 . wt1et!l co\ler!'i . stock No. 4115. 10,309. '9lfr 1984 THUNDERBIRD ELAN Blnck. V.ft. air cond.. hf-atf'r, aUio. traM .. I'S. PB. powt"r '41ndows. PI)W~ !'MI. POWer door locb. noor mat•. body sldt- mouldt"'l! ll. diRital clnck. !lnted aiiM , till wheel. cruilt. AM·f'M radln, Met"fftlape. WSW radlailllret. whef'l covef!llllire. remol<' 'm trron. console. rrar wlndov,· Stoct~ No. 41». del.,...,. STOP BY AND TEST DRIVE THE CAR OF THE FUTURE ••1915 GOLF'' ."•• �I ,•• .. , Peg a 10-The Daily Sentinel Portaoy-Middlaport, Ohio . 10AM • • ,, • ·, FOODLAND TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Can c feat'llrl!l and optioN and COIItto!' comblnatkN offered to makuure OoanQ' E•t••• AP-t. they all work ,ptoper!y. Home Eooum1Jici/+B It's Important to do this because The holiday rush Is Ollel', and the .t lmeHmltformanyappllance folks are now busy pJannlll& New warranties If one year. And, by Y:ear's celebrations and hav!Dg fun llSlng aD the appliance featureJ with gifts received at Christmas. · ·you're Ukely to discOver any This week 111ft appliances and toYs . problems or defeats quickly. U you are In The Spotlight. · put off trying all the features, you WuanewhomeaJli)Uanceunder mayloseanlmportantpartoiwhat your 1 tree, In your kitchen or you- or the lliftalver-. Pjlldforlalllldl'y room this hollday season? the warranty. . One ImpOrtant first step. In enjoying T~ gets Its full advantages you that ~.appliance ts to send In the may have to go out of your way to warranty card: ThiS Will give you test all the features. For example, If the llllixlmum protection for use ot · you· received a new cooking yow; new .$1ft ·or microwave, be sure to check the . Wl\t!n !he holiday' seaosn ts OVfl',, timet controls ~or delayed cooking slt down and study the owner "use and any other sopblstlcated fea· and care" manual for any neW lures. on a new·wasblng machine, home appliance may bave . teat the different speeds, tei'npera· recehied. Once you feel you know ture sedngs, and water levels. For bow to operate the appllance- put clothes dryers, try out the different It tllrough Its paj.'ell. Try out aU the control settings, time wntrol for By Cyadlla 8. Olvert range you PEELED LARGE SHRIMP . 31·35 1-Lb. Ct.$699 I- Box Births, birthdays noted . Ll.$ 169 IEEF STEW ll. $1 ·99 CAULIFLOWER . . Head rnended for· chudren Under Eight Years ot Age" does not mean that every elgbt-year-dd Is mature enough to use the toy. You muat decldelfthecblldyouarebuylnglt for, howeve!' old, can be truated· with lt. It does mean that the toy should not be given to any child under eight years ot age, however ~u Toys . "bright" he or she may seem. In 1983, the Consumer Product An Instruction bOoklet wiU come Safely Cornmlaslon Issued safetY with the toy."lt wlll tell you how to requirements for · electrical toys operatethetoyandpolntoutclearly and other elect,rlcaUy operated the dangers to he avoided. Read It children's articles. These require- carefully. 1ben read It .With your ments help asslire that these chlld. children's products wiU he as safe · Point out any wanilng labels on . u can reasonably be expected the toy, explain why they are there, wbl!n you buy them. . and stress how Important It ts that All electrical products for child· .the directions be followed exactly. · ren have labels that tell you the Then use the toy a fe>~o~ tlrnes earlleet age at which most children · together to make sure your child · canusethemsafely. But remember understands how the toy ts to be that Ulese are only guides. uaed. A \jtbel that says, "Not Recom· Keep the Instruction booklet with · Shaun Gllldwell Gladwell Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier · · Sliaun Gladwell; .great-gi-andson .ot SUD'\ner Road, Pomeroy, anof Mrs. TlM!resa Becker, Mlddlenounce the birth of their first chlld, observed his seventh blrthilay son, Adam Gordon, \lQrn Nov. 26 recently with ~ party given bY his at the Camden Clark Hospital, parents, Mr. : and Mrs. · Larry Parllersburg, w~ va. lie weighed · · .Glaclwen, at· Cbuck E. Cheese's sevenpuonds, threeouncesandwas · Pizza Time Theatre. . . 20 Inches long: 'l'hlrteen of his classmates )lnd ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. · friends attended the party. Sbaunts · and Mrs. VIrgO Windon, Ponwroy, . . a first grader the Bedr~ City and the maternal great- Schoolsl\ndlsthegr~!t,~ , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ~.Gladwell, CGIUmbua, forFred l\. Smith, Pomeroy. Paternal mei'ly of Middleport. ' grand!l!lrents are ~ late GOrdon Chevalier and Betty Chevalier, wrt. a il1 MEADOW GOLD CHIP DIP 2 10•·$1 Tubs _.t~ . . ..... . ;· the toy or In a sate place where It reach of younger chlldl·en .~ can be found easily. . , · dlately after use. Use common sense about super· Only an adUlt oc · a resPQnslble vision. /1. :12-year-dd ualng an <>!del' cblld should replaCe ~ . light electric football game may need bulb or an electr1cal . toy'. It' Is, Uttleornosupervlslon.Anlne-year- Important that the ~nt old ustng a toy oven will need a .bulb be the proper wattage and:that great deal. the plug be disconnected wbeli the. Be sure !be plug of an electrical bulb Is changed. toy rtts snugly lrito wall outlets or 11 any tqy Is so badly damliged. extension cord. Tell them to come that It cannot be repaired, throw It to you for helplftbey have difficulty away lmmedlately. · · · disconnecting the toy. 11 an electrical toy was ori your· Keep Infants and toddlers away llift-glvlng Ust this year, help'·the · from where older children are recipient learn to use It safely. using an electrical toy. A happy, healthy New Year. to Electrical toys can become ex- you and your family . tremely dangerous If they are AU educational programs and allowed to fall apart. Check regu- actiVIties conducted by tlie Ohio larly for broken parts, frayed cords, Cooperative Extension Serylce are and damage to compartments that available to all potential clientele on enclose Wiring. The older the toy , a OO!I-dlsciimlnatory basis Without the more often you should check. regard to use, color, national origin, .Electrical !Dys should be put sex, handicap o r religious away In a. dry storage area out of affiliation: fluff dry, automatic temperature abut ctr'and the llutomaUc moisture coatrol shut off. Nomatterw)\attheappUancethe prlnclplelsthesame-cbeckltout completely now before you foraet aboUt lt. Get your money's worth out the warranty paid for. 'lbe Sale Uae of or By Edwanl Schreck, D.O. paired judgment. Five drink~; have a cocktall at lucnh, I should AMI••nt ProfeMOr consumed over several hours In' still count that alcohol consumption of Family Medicine crease a drlver's likelihood of when I go to a party at nJght?· Ohio lJnlvenUy Calle,e having an accident fourfold. Chan- · ' ANSWER: 11 you have a drink at Olteopaddc Medicine ces of an accident are 25 times lunchtime, your alcohOt' level may QUESTION: How many drlnks greater than normal for the foolish . ·be safely below the legal limit for does It take to get drunk? driver who consumes 10 drinks In drtvtng a car, and you probably won't feel the effects when you It's alrnosttlrile to ring In the new the course of an evening's party. year, when many . people will A good, conservative rule of leave work. But the body takes . • thumb Is that If you have had more several hours to eliminate even the celebrate by at· tending .p arties . ' than one dr!Dk lor l!acb two hours alcohol In one drlnk, so drinking and raising a few that you have been at a party, don't more later In the day wlll add to the drive. But each person must concentration In your blood remain· toasts. Drinking; . of course, Is ac- ~ monitor himself. lng from noon. There's a cumulaceptable In our ~ Small people absorb alCohol tlve effect of Imbibing, even over a society, but getfaster than large people because day's time. ling drunk ts not. .. they have less blood, which makes QUESTION : What causes 'There Is absolutely no excuac for thealcoholconcentrationlevelsrlse hangovers? drunken driving or abusive more quickly. Food In the stol)'Jach ANSWER: Most alcoholic drinks drunken behavior, and we aU need slows the rate of alcohol absorption , contain substances called congeners, which are added lor color and to know our llmlts If we're going tD · as does drinking slowly. drink. It's Impossible to answer your · flavor . These combine With the It takes the averagepersononeto .question With one number for all . amount ot alcohol to give a dralnk . two hours to eliminate the slcoholln .ctreumstarices, but fGr most people. · . .Its "hangover potential.'' ajlfiierofdlstllledllquor,abottleo! two dJ:lnks a day ts a reasonable • · Br-andy, bourbon and red wines beer, or a glass of wine. After three :. limit and more than that can ca1,1se Prod11Ce · the worst hangovers for drinks, a person who weighS about . · Inebriation. . most people, wblle gin and vodka 150 pounds shows noticeable lln· · . · QUESTION! Do you mean If r contain f~ congeners and are least or lEAN '$NOW WHITE . . 99< Pegl. I Family ~edicine Use common sense when drinking iJi.D FASitloN SMOKED , SAUSAGE Wednulily. December 26. 1984 Send in -appliance warranties, check toys, before using In the spotlight BIG BEND FOODUND 10 All.-.7 P.M. . OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE TIU 10 P.M. fhe Daily Sentinel By The Bend Wedna l'ey, December 26, 1984 likely to cause a hangover. Smok· lng seems to .contribute to the severity of the hangover for all types of drlnks. Hangovers occur because alcohol Is a diuretic drug causing an Increased rate of urination and dehydration. You should try to compensate for the loss of body fluid by drinking as much1water as you can after a drinking spree. QUESTION: My friends disagree. Does coffee help sober a person up? ANSWER Any non-alcoholic liquid helps to counteract the diuretic effect of alcohol, and a mild stimulant such as coffee, Which contains cafleine, may compensate to some extent for the depressand effect of alcohol. But no drug can speed the rate at which alcohol Is removed from the bloodstream. "Family Medicine': Is a weekly column. To subtnlt questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College ot OsteQpathlc Medicine,' Grosvenor HaU, Atheris. ·Group· J conducts meetinJ!. . . ·. Laurel Cliff h~pperiings · .. •· being read from Kattuyn Hysell for · .· · Attendance Dec. 9 at the Fr!e . · Methodist Church was 100. TI!er.e . her at the · time of her mother's were 12 choir members present. ~rtanCllurch. . . death. ' .· Attendance ·at the. local church Mts. ·'l'llornas Rue and Mrs. Devotions from "These · Days" · Dec. 16 was 94. There were 12 choir Dwight Wallace were hostesses for . were given by Mrs. Flaulliapton· . · members pre5ent. 'A special _song the Chris~-~ which In: . • stall who also toolf the· least coli! : · was sung l!Y Mr. an~ MJ_"S . .B!>b eluded a gift ~JU.'IUU~andrefresh · ·collection and read an article on. · Barton. • . rnents ol Ice cream, cookies, and Mrs Robert Woodward . . · The . young people put on a . . Adonatlonforaneedyprojectwas made at the 'rue!ld&Y night meeting of Group 2 bet! ~t the Mlddlep!lrt aflowersenther.Mrs.'oonLowery thanked the group for a 'gift sent to =Mrs~e:·s·ervednavld·Cum~:. chrtstmas progt'am ·S.ind,ay even:·. In g. A large crowd attended and the . program was well received.· · Mrs. RuthDouglas, Atberu;.s(!ent Saturday ·1\'fth her mather, Mrs. · Emma Fox. · · Mr . andMrs.PearlGilkeyylsl~ Dell~ Stahl. · ~ · recently wltn Mrs. · . =~!i;:~~n~ . Al'11red ·. r~-11enings · ·, . ..area.ha:p Robbins graduateS uSAF (1ass : p : a : : : •. . .... the study book, "Concern." the meeting with a thank you letter . · . · . run TENDIRIEST . AMER. SINGlES WIENERS 12 Oz. Sl.49 ' ~~~- 99< SUIISHINE llOPICANA ORANGE JUICE 0•-$1 59 (tn. 114 CHEEZ-ITS ...Oz.$129 16 Hannahs Chancey Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chancey, Ashley Nicole Hannahs, daughter of Chuck ani! Rhonda Hannahs, recently observed her second birthday. A famlly party was held with a Cabbage Patch -Kid cake and Ice cream IJI!lllg served. Attending were Bill and Mildred Hudson. VIc and Mazie Hannahs, grandparents, Paulette, Rodd and Trevor Han1· son. Sending gifts and cards were RQse Slssoll, Kathy Thorne, Stacie Reed, and Norma Goodwin. . ByNEUJEPAKKER . Sunday School attendance Dec. 2 ' was 35; churcn attendance, 19. On Marine Corps Pte. Larry B. apprehension and restraint and . Dec.' 9 Sunday School attendance Robblns, nephew of Jack L. earned credits toward an associate was 4G; church attendance, :ll. Lambert of Rural Route 2 · and degree In applied science through sunday School elections were Brother of Erwin W. Blessing, both · the Community College of the Air heid Dec . 2. Teachers are Doris of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has · Force. · Dillinger and Lori Ritchie for ~aduated from the U.S. Air Force Robbins Is scheduled to serve at sunbeams; Susan Frash, Sharlene law enforcement speclallst course E;l Toro Maline Corps Air Station, Dillinger, Primary; Charlotte Van at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Callf. Meter, Marlene Donovan, Busy He Is a 1983 graduate of Point Bees; Gertrude Robinson. Thelma Graduates ot the course studied ,general law enforcement duties, Pleasant High School. Henderson. Teenage; Dorothy Calaway, Florence sr.-ncer, Lloyd tactics, weapons· training, physical Soulsby wm or IBII!RIY. Pi· D. MICHAEL MULLEN SUN FUN PENNZOIL $,,),, PEPSI I PACK -Ill OZ. $179 . Officers of the Sunday School are Kathy Watson and Tim Spencer, secretary-treasurer; Lisa Burke, Delanl Baker, roll call; Todd Dillinger, Michael Frash, Bob U'1it h A Sm il(•~· lecattd In laciM, 011. ··.~l·rl'i "" SNOW TIRES ALL IN SIOCK SIILL ON SALE -----~------------------------- CLOSEOUT ON FARM TIRES SIZE No. in Stock PRICE 11.2x28 12.4x28 13.6x28 14.9x28 2 2 2 2 125.00 135.00 145.00 155.00 (Must Be Carried Out At These Prices) FARM TUBES 11.2/12.4x28 13.6/14.9x28 2 17.50 TUCTOI . AnOINIY·AI-UW OFFICE HOURS'8:30-12 NOON 600 East Main St. POMEROY 614-992·2094 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 106 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY ttl-6417 I' r----------- ...-------------l.----------- 'Humphrey •• Rlchai-d and Tim Spencer, ushers; Gertrude Robinson, song leader; Thelma Henderson, Dorothy Roblnson. Dorothy Calaway, flower committee· ~~~~ritus~~n!rc~e~~~d;.ente Christmas dinner given firemen The annual Chi'lstmas dinner of Santa Claus. He visited with the the Chester firemen and Auxiliary chlldrenandgaveasackofcandyto was held recently at the nrehouse. each. 1 Door prizes were won by the A baked ham and covered dish d!Mer. was served to 62 members children arid a sack of candy was and guests. The tables were given to each. decorated In keeping with the Door prizes were won by Clayton season and a lighted tree under Allen, John ,Wickham, Hobart whiCh 81fts were placed for the Ne\Vell, Raymond Werry, Ethel · children. Orr, Frances Hun! and Carla Before the meal, the blessing was Chevalier. Games were played with ·asked. by Linda WeD. The highlight several wiMin~ prizes.' Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Soulsby or r_::ot::_::the::;_:ev::.::.enlng:::.:!~w..::as:...::tbe~a::.rrl;.;:v.;.:a::.l..:o:..f------------~ Reedsville announce the birth of their third child, a son, Patrlck Steven,'Dec.14. The Infant weighed 10 pounds, elghiooncesand was22% Inches long . Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby have two daughters, Tara, three, and Mr.' and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey Amanda, two. Maternal grandpar· visited with Mr. and Mrs. John ents are Jim and Sandy Cowdery, Lodwick at Westerville recently. Reedsville, and the paternal grand· Wblle there a dllmer was served In parents are James and Susie' observance or Mrs. HiiJnphrey's Soulsby, Pomeroy. Maternal great· birthday. Her birthday was also · grandparents are Mildred Wltlte ~ celebrated with a Cllnnl!r at the home HocklJJiport and Vir81nla Walton~ of her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. Reedsville. Paternal greatand Mrs. Gacy Walkef' and daugh· ~tsareMr. and Mrs. ,Jed Pomeroy. ter, Jennifer, Racine. Pomeroy, are apnounclng the birth o! their firSt chtld, a daughter, Melinda Jo, Oct. 6, at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. The Infant weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 22 InChes long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Ned Swindell, Shade, and paternal granclpilrents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chancey,~­ cuae. Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HOWliJ'll SwlndeD, Shade, and Mrs. Margery .Dooglas, Albany . Paternal' great· ·grand!nothers ·are Mrs. Nancy Chancey, Ripley, W. Va., and Mrs. Marte Alnberger, Syracuse. Brooks, Trtsha Burke, Ubrarlans; ' • , I �ALL · 15 PITTS &. SECTIONALS . SAVE · Empire Furniture, Gallipolis, Ohio will be · open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 26tli, Thursday, Dec. 27th, Friday, Dec. · 28th and Saturday, .Dec. 29th: Sunday, DeC. 30th 1to 5 and Monday, Dec. 31st 8 to 5 because of being overstocked due to not being able to open our Middleport store yet. Over 200,000 dollars worth of name brand merchandise has to be sold ·by December 31st.- Look for the items marked with the big M for Middleport overstock. Talk to our sales people, if they can't deal get Casby Jr., Skip or Lynn and they'll try to . make your day. All dining room, living · room, bedroom, recliners, sectionals, end tables, ·cocktail tables, mirrors, pictures, open stock . bedroom and dini_ng room, : sleep sofas, mattresses and box s·prings, wall units, desks, curios, dinettes by Flex. steel, Stoneville, Kincaid, Benchcraft, Riverside, Bassett, Singer, Pulaski, Chatham County, Charisma, Elite, Berkline, Ort, · Bemco, Blacksmith Shop, Carolina. · lOO'S OF DOLLARS BEMCO POSTURE SERIES MAfiRESS & BOX SPRINGS . SAVE 6QOfoOFF OVER 20 SLEEP SOFAS SAVE UP TO PICTURES & MIRRORS . 1/2 OFF DINETTES · UP TO 1/2 OFF . ·$400 SAVE UP TO BUY 1 LAMP MATCHING ONE 70°/o FREE SAVE 20°/o 70°/o TO OVER 150 RECLINERS STARTING AT ' .,., _ ... ' .$8888 ... r:. . ""' ... ...~·.. . '· . •' ' .... > • .... OVER 25 . DINNG ROOM SliTES •10' r: · I" ··~ • . .' ••r. . .• •• .• • :..' :•• •. ,.•• . •• f' . . ...• ~ : ~ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ' . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. STARTING AT $988 88 $222 22 REGULAR PRIUS . 25 FLEXSTEEL · SOFAS SAVE UP TO s7oooo . ' . ' STARTING AT OAK 300fo OFF CHERRY 300fo OFF MAPLE 400fo OFF ·8mg " far;' 0:6 mg nicotineav. per cigaretre.bv FTC method. • BEDROOM SUITES KINCAID OPEN STOCK DMii ROOM &8EDROOM ' !>" r·· .:: . :r ··~--------~~~ ·· ----~ .. '• , . .... .. ma . OVER 500 ' 0 POl.. M-1... 19M .v I ' �• • . • ~RANGEVRLE,U~ (AP)- Ohio • set senr~ces Cllrtst or Latter~ay Satntll wu to lead part of the 9eiVIce scheduled today'forthe26menand011ewoman, said spokesman Don LeFevre. One of the three top oftlclals of the Mcnnon Church planned to lead a mem«ta1 seiVIce for Z7 miners as !hie fire that killed them In the ceitrai Utah coal country continued to llum, officials say. Thembiers were trapped nearly a week ago In a !Ire that Emecy Mtntng Co. oftlctals say appears to !lave been caused by an overheated bearing In a conveyer. The bodies of the victims (iordon ' B. Hinckley, second COIIIlselor of the three-man First Presidency of the ChurCh·of Jesus ' .... .... re: • . mme victims RJchard Tnunka bad crttidzed the mine's accident rate and the maJned within the WUbel'f MlDe todayatleraflare.upoftheflrelnthe main tunnel and a methane gas scare foroed a halt to flreflght1ng ettc:aisonSunday. Meanwhile, mine oftlclllls de- productlo!lspeed-upalmedatanew I'I!I.'Q'd. But John Ward, . spokescman ror UlahPower&UghtCo.,whlchowns fended the mine's safety record. the mine operated by the Emecy They said It has Improved steadily · · MlntngQxp., said the mine's safety since 19'19. · , United MlDe Workers president record compared favorably with "OIIIIOIIeot the comparlsoll$ that ·we've qup are we worse than any other mineS," Ward said. "We're elthel' at average or better." He said safety problems were IIUITII!I'INS 1n the earlyl.91lls beCause Emery bad just taken over the· mine' a opefetton tn 1979. He said the company was expanding Its work The o.lly ......... ...? 11 1o IIIIIIY em- force rapidly then, ployees were IDexpetleucecl Since then. the number of InJuries and citations has dropped, he Mid. . Earlier, Emery apoiiMman fto. bert Henrie said the .CIIIIipmly "doesn't have a perfect safety . · record, but It has a ·Iesponllble safety record."· others ln.the area. • ..• .. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st. AT 9:00pm OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY . . Tuesday, January 1st. 10:00am Til 7:00pm ) Re-Open Wednesday, January 2nd., At 7:00am And Reaume Nonnal Hours COPYRIGHT 1984 : THE KROGER CO . . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY. DEC. 26. THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC . 29, 1984. IN U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE · GRAIN FED BEEF GALLIFIII.~ ANDPOMEROY STORES. WE . RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . . ! --------------...... ~ E~ing Boneless Top ' Sirloin Steak · TOTAliAT11fACTIIIIIUMUTR K~ YOU buy at il gu.rllm..lHfor total 11tilfectioo ~-of rMnuf.:tu~. youyour arw not atilf!MI, KrCJglllr vwit rap.c:- your lltm with tM Mme tnand or a CDmJ:l'lrabfllbrllnd Ot" refund your pur· chne priol . White Cabbage Pound $ Pound . 88 SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOllARS f KROGER WELCOMES FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' Avondale 2$ 1-lb. i:Kroger 6% $ : ~ Egg Nog ·........ Y2-Gal .Orange Juice I r 1985 12'-0z• ..-~.Chips ............... ' LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON 19 I I I· LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 12 OF t• COUI'OIIIIOOD lUI. DEC. 2l-IUfL JAil. 1. IIIIJfCT TO APPUCAilf STAll II LOCAl TAIIQ Smoked .Jowls ............. $ 59 ~: Potato I I I I ' ·. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, BUY A SE· LECTED BEDDING BY BEMCO® QUALITY MATIRESS AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THE MATCHING BOX SPRING. . AND SPICY . Ballard's Farm Pork Sausage FROZEN ·s lb . SLICED LB . . . $1 .29 16-oz. .• Kroger I .I White Bread Kroger 2% Lowfat Milk FROZEN . .• I LAMPS Fox De Luxe 21J.oz. .Pizzas Gallon ,• BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl I 10-oz• . ' '• .•.• ..• . ' ·Gibson· KROGER COST GUTTER COUPO N .•.• • < Variety Cheese Balls Pound $378 LARGE TRAY SERVES 20-215 Jumbo · Shrimp Tray Each .. ' McMitl RTI 7F9WM REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR 1799.9$ W.T. SMALL TRAY • SERVES 12·18 PEOPLE Pa~ Relish ray E8llll $ae•• *I&•• ' Modll RT19F WM Regular ·Price } IN STORES WITH DELl-BAKERIES AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm DAilY z FREE BOXSPRING WITH EACH MATTRESS! .. '., ·~ HOT, MILO, SAGE . : G~lden Crown .:Mixers .................. i-Ltr. . • KROGER COST GUTTER COUPO "' . :; COUNTRY OVEN • MEDIUM' TRAY SI!RVES 12-18 PEOPLE Connoisaur's Choice ' Each *~a·· $6,49·95 ileg•r Prlct 1699.96 W.T. NAME YOUR MERCHANDISE MUST $59 99 5 Gibson Mocltl RT14F1 WM • REFRIGERATOR Regular Price '599.95 W.T. $49995 SHOP AND COMPilE 4 DAYS ONLY i .I �'" "'t · ·· · · · ' ' " ' .. · ' ·' ...... ·- . . ~. · ~- December 28, 1984 . Artificial heart recipient has Christmas meal with family ByBIU.BEBG8'1BOM Aaa ' t drr.Wrtter J.,OUISvnLE, Ky. (API -After spending Clu1stmaa 8UI'I'WIIded by members or his family, Wtmam Schroeder bepn Ids secOnd month olllle with an artlfldal heart loOking forward to "little things that are CIUIIni up," his wife said. ' About :1) relativeS joined the' 52-year-old rroin Jasper, I!\d, at ' H!D11an8 Hospital Audubon for a private dinner !llld Christmas Mass doctors said he wa,lld not have llved to see without the mec~al heart. "It weat very well," said~ Hutfnga, tedutlcal director of H1111U1118 Heart Institute Interna· tlonal. "It was great for Mr. Schroeder." It was another landmark In Schroeder's recovery from the Nov. 2.'1 heart Implant and from three small strokes Dec. 13 that left him 'SOOietlmes dlaplr!ted, with memory l!lpses and ~ty In speUtng. "We'regolngto.takeltctaybyctay, but we have little thing~~ that are mnlng up," Schroeder's wife Margaret said at a Christmas ·Eve news conferenCe. "We llad 'lballltllllvln· we have Clu1Btmaa," she sald, adcltn& that the scheduled March weddbli r1. a son and the l!lq)eCted birth of a ll'&ndchlld are among the "little things to look forward to." Doctors were encouraged to see 'Schroeder, who "would not have lasted the weekend allve" Without the operation, " doing much, much better as tar as the heart goes,'' said Dr. WUUam C. DeVries. DeVries said Monday the Implant team Is loOking for new pro~pects, though oo target date has been set . lor another operation. OSU study stresses impact of smoking ·upon fetuses·" CHRISTMAS TRAIN - llans Papke pi~ a tram 011 one of the trackl! of the maaslve train di<iplay he lain .cliJirre of at the Clnclimatl Gas & Electric Co. The an,.tal CJulatmas ?exhibit dates lellMII u a Jolllt ollerlug of oo.t.E and the Cbeslle System railroad. (AP LaserphotAI J. Christmas· means .· overseeing ·model · trains for.Ohio man By JOliN NOlAN "-oooalecl Pre!l8 Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - While others think or Santa Claus at · Ghrlstmastlme, Hans Papke regards the sei)S()n as a time for shepherding a model train layout that has become a Cincinnati institution. Papke, a ~year employee of Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., says his annual task of getting the trains and accessories uncrated and into operation in the lobby of CG&E's dOwntown headquarters has its good and bad points. Nonetheless, he is certain the display affords CG&E some valua· ble publlc relations in an era when utilltles have absorbed frequent criticism over their power rates a nd business practices. "You don't get any complaints," Papke said of the spectators who watch the trains. "You know, utlllty companies aren't the most popular things around." CG&E Inherited the job of setting up and storing the train exhibit from ' employees of the ~ttmore & Ohio RaUroad, who created the display and built the trains. Papke, In charge of the utility's displays a nd exhibits year-round, personally Inherited responsibilities for the Chrlstmastime train exhibit In 1974. It dates to 1946 as a joint offering of CG&E and the Chessie · System railroad. "It was just being in the right place at the right time," Papke said. "Sometimes you wonder whether It's the right place." Families with Utile children, along with busloads of schoolchild· ren, pour Into the CG&E bulldlng's lobby to view the ~by 47-foot train display. CG&E estimates that more than 4 million people have seen the exhibit since 1946. These days, Papke figures that perhaps 250,(XX)people a year see the exhi bit , on display this season from Nov. 23 thrqugh Dec. 31. He arranges tohavetwocompany employees on duty with the train layout during operating hours. slx days a week, to keep the trains running. "The only ttme you can really do maintenance on the ttainls when it's set up," he said. "Themalnthingis, · keep it running. If you'·come here, peopl~ want to see it running." II takes three weeks for Papke and the volunteers he recruits from other CG&E .departments to set up the exhibit, which includes three major track systems, working traffic controls, a tuncttorililgenglne roundhouse and landscaping. This year'scenterpieceeonsislsof 11 wooden dollhouses, set In a snowllkesetting. Papke and hiswHe buUt the dollhouses within slx weeks. The trains and equipment are on long-term loan to CG&E from the Chess!e System's Baltimore & Ohio RaUroad Museum In Baltltnore. The layout and trains were bullt In the 1940s by B&O employees, and part of the layout Is designed after the pattern of the Chessle System's Cumberland Division bt Maryland. The equipment Includes a full fleet of model steam locomotives, mod· ern diesel engines and rolling stock, Including boxcars and passenger trains. Th!! tniins a recontrolled by a switchboard designed like those in real rallyards, and a working control system of traffic llghts directs the trains' speed. There are more than 2,1XXl electtlcal connec· ttons between the control box and sections of platform and track. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Re- ' suits of a new study stress the Importance or aS!dng expectant parents about their smoking habits and of counsellng them about smoking's effects on their child, an Ohio State University researcher says. The study warns that non· . smoking women and their Infants heighten the risk of certa1n medical problems by being around people who smoke. The practice has beconie commonly known as pas· slve smoking and previous stud~ have llnked It to health problems. Kathleen Stone, a protessor of nursing at Ohio State University, said her study Is the first publlshed Information on the father's smoldng habits In relation to colds and pneumonia In Infants. The' study found that pregnant · passive smokers had 10 times the rate of abruptio placentae, an uncommon condition In which the placenta detaches tooearly from the mother's uterine wan. The condition can cause a decrease in the amount of oxygen reachingthefetus,placlngltatsome risk and Sl.imetlmes requiring an emergency Caesarean dellvery. Statistics show that the condition normally occurs about once every 150 births. Ms. Stone also found that Infants exposed to cigarette smoke have more colds and cases of pneumonia than chlldren not exposed to the smoke. Ms. Stone, who did the study with graduate student Le"ah Kempton, surveyed new mothers who 'dell· . vered a cl\lld ·between August 1982 and January 1983 at the Ohio State University Hospitals complex. The chlldren were 6 monthS to 12 - ·. Detailed probe promised }ly ·city in plant explos~on's wake · Time AKRON, Ohio lAP) - The general's office ar~ cooperating with the inqu iry, representatives of possible role of a New Jersey waste • haullng firm in multiple explosions the agencies said. Sawyer, during a news confer· last week at Akron's Recycle Energy System Plant is but one ence Monday, said the New Jersey aspect of a detaUed investigation company is not the only focus of the Into the cause, Akron Mayor Tom city's investigation. He said ~5 Sawyer has said. haulers known to have delivered loads to the plant and every wori<er Blasts In the plant's trash tra115fer tower and collection pit resulted in who was there last Thursday were three deaths and seven injuries last · being interviewed. ThurSday. The plantburns garbage TomHuth, a northeast Ohio trash hauler, contacted city officials after to heat boilers that produce steam the explosions and told them he had for about 1~ downtown buildings. smelled lacquer thinner In a loa d of The plant remains closed pending · detennlnatlon of the extent of sawdust brought In by a haullng damage. The B. F. Goodrich Co. has company from Jersey. lieen providing steam since the Workers in the plant reported blasts. smelling something Uke paint • Pollee and fire investigators went thinner or na ll polish In the hour . to New Jersey this week to interview before the first blast. One part of the a waste hauler who dumped plantwasevacuatedanddoorswere • sawdust at the plant shortly before opened for ventilation, but the ; tile explosions. The New Jersey building was not cleared. : Oepartment of Envlronmental ProSawyer ldentHied the New Jersey . t.ktlon and that state's attorney firm at S&W Co. of South Kearny. A New Jersey telephone dlrectory lists the firm's formal name as S&W Waste lnc. . Therewasnoanswerat the firm's number on Christmas Day,,and the ide ntities of company officials could not he Immediately determined so they could be contacted. Sawyer said S&W was the only · out-of-state hauler to dellver to the plant. He said it has contracted with the plant since March to dump sawdust mixed with fragrances, locomotive filtering products, ball· bearing grinding oU, waste oll sludges or synthetic lubricants. He said all those items have proven to be safe for the plant's burners. Jim Staples, a spokesman for the NewJerseyenvlronmentalagency, said he was unaware of any other New Jersey hauler going so far as Akron io dump non-~OIIS wastes. The Akron plant 1s not llcensed to receive hazardous materials. :. _S urrogate mother figures :in battle over legal custody MIAMI (AP) - A childless · Stamford, Conn., couple says their rqundabout route to parenthOOJI depends upon a surrogate mot~er in . Ohio and a lenient Florida adoption law. The couples' longing for a cl\lld has taken them to a Miami ·.· courtroom, where thelrlawyer has asked that Everett Schenk Jr., 35, a NewYorkCitybanker,bedeclared the "natural and biological father" :ot a child being carried by the Ohio woman wt\owasartHiciallylnseml· . nated wtth his sperm. , ". Lawyer Noel Keane of Dearborn, r.Jich., ~ld the petition was flfed In Dade County Circuit Court because .. FlorldB ' laws don't require resld· : ency for the adoption of Jtepehlldren. "Florida state laws are more ~ive ror adoptions of this 11011," Keane said. Since 1976 Keane IIUI'E111"1!111!nted57coupleswhopald , feel at at least $7,5()0 to adopt , children conceived In ·surrogate months old. The study Included · 216 non· smokers,l73 active smokers and126 passive Smokers. Six of the passive smokers. and only one or !he non-smokers had · problems w.lth a detaching placenta. The study defined passive smokers as those who did not smoke but regularly wereexposedtothesmokeolothers, such as the fathers of the chlldren. Ms. Stone is not sure why her · study showed fewer cases of abruptio .placentae In non-smoking mothers than the norm of one in 150 births. Ms. Stone was surprised that only . three of the acllve smokers In the study had a'fUptlo· placentae and · saldshedoesnotknowwhysolewof the active smokers had the condition. Ms. Stone has been researching the effects of cigarette smoldng on the heart for slx years and Is planning a larger study about the effects· of passive smoking on Infants. Carel of Thank1 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT. OF FIPUCIAAY CARD OF THANKS Tht family of Adelene F11nce would like to thank her many friends that struated to help her durina ·htr lenaHty illness. To those who tried to find food she could eat, run errands, h.eiP htr with her injections and other medical needs, watch over her home and property when she had to be away. We are truly irateful. The support that her friends and family gave lifted her spirits. · Mother would often mention how much she appreciated the thouahtful deeds her friends and neighbors did for her, and we wish to express our appreciation for the lovina · kindness ex· · tended to her. Greg France and Suzie France Roberts .2 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Public Notice Me1gs County Probate Court On Au gust 7, 1 984 1n the Case No. 2449 3. Charles Sian· ley. Sr.. Bo• 91 . Ml Vernon. Oh1Q 43050was aooo1n1ed f. . e•ecutor ollheestaJeoiPeariE. ~tanley. oeceasea. late ol 269'h Mechanoc St.. Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769. · Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge By: Le na K. Nesselroad. 112126.3 1: f.JJ.J3tc Clerk NEW USTiNG - 5 room business building: Has ga~ elec. and city water. Will take $6,500 lor quick sale. IDNG BOTIOII ~ 2 level lots, 3 BRs. batlt, flue for a woodburner . Now only $22.000. In Memoriam II fAR POMEROY -Good one ft()()( 5 rm. home. Full basemen~ FA furnace, storm doors and . windows. Plus garage. BARGAIN - 7 yr. ~d 2 story business bldg: and extra lot with 3 stories. w~ take less t~an 1977 construction cost 54 Misc. Merchandise · ."MERRY CHRISTMAS" HParlqtHI!'tf?!s CHAIN SAW F11t11g Spul•l• Do Candlewicking! I may, I wish I rniJIII have the lint wish I wl8h lonJch' " U you Uve In Texas City, Texas, near the refineries, lila .-Jble that Ihe lint liar you mlcht see at nigbl, might be aleP the rellnery at Amaco 011 Co. Workers In keeping with the hollday spirit, for the IM!COIId yelll' In a row, affixed llg!Uintheshapeofastaratoplhenumbliroae~cracldngunlt/ ( AP Laserphole ), PHONE 992-2156 Of Writt Daltly Stfttiltl ClmHitd Dt•t. C:l•ulflf"fl ,..,.,. nN'f't I ~t.. ,,,,,fti'I,.Jt '"",... "... ,._ ,.............. \llo .. t . . . . ... .., . ...._ ....,.... U ............. . .Itl ""........... .. ".,....·,·. ............... .... ~.u. .....- - ...... n.• Public Notice PIJBUC NOnCE PROBATE COURT OF .. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO NOnCE OF AI!PPINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY esnue of J ~?ss , c a W1 lson deceased, late of 4.005 8 On December 13. 1984 .' m th e Meigs Co unty Probate Chnstv Rd .. Reedsvil le, Qh 1o, ESTATE OF ERNEST GALE NEWWN. DECEASED c.. No. :M421 Docket .12 cember 27. 1984. at 7:00P M. Pogo 428 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIARY On July t 2. 1984. on the County Probcite Court. Case No. 2442 1. Mar1one ====-====="" 1Miller. At; 1 Bo< 44. M1ddlepon. NonCE PF APPOINTMENT Ohoo 45769 was appo1nted (1 21 18. 26. 3 1 3tc Ad m1n1stratrnc of the estate of Ernest Gale Newlun. deceased. late of Apnl 9. 1984, Be~ 12. LO{lg Bottom . Ohio. Rober! E. Buck. Probate Judge Bv Lena K.-Nesselroad. Clerk (1 21 19. 26. 3t . 3tc • ].IS. I '" "' . >--. .. RACINE FlRE DEPT.! I Court Case No. 24639. Wil ham B. Ledl ia. 32960 S.R 124. Lang sv1 lle.' Oh,o 4 5741 , wa s appomted Executor of the es tate of L1lhe B. Ledhe. de- ceased. late ol 331 40. State Ro ute 124. Langsv1lle. Oh10 4574 t. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad . .11 21 t8. 26. 3113tc Clerk Public Notice NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On· July 19. t 984. in 1~e Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No. 24463. Sherry Wil so n. 2256 W. 1 lth St .. ~5 . Cleveland. Ohio '44 113. wes • '' appoin ted Ac! IT1 inl !tratri x of ..• !hf: Rabon E, S ue~ Probat s J ud ge By l ena K Nesselr oa d. (121 18.36. 31 3tc Clerk ....... luiltllol EVERY · SAT. NIGtlT 6i30 P.M. Factory Choke· 12 Gauge shot1uns Public Notice ---~-NOnce OF APPOINTMENT OF FICDUCIARY On May 15. 1984. 1n the Me1gs Countv Probate Court Case NO 24 433. Mary B uc~· 129 Mulbm ry AVA .. Pomeroy' OhiO 45769. was OPPOinlec:f Executn ~ of the es rar ~ of Fntz MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wirin& needs; furnaces repair service and installatiOn. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Buck. deceased. late ol 129 • .Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy OhiO 45769. . Robert E.. Buck Probate Judge By; Lena, K. Nesselroa d ' Clerk RENT ·A CAR CALL (121 18. 26. 3113Jc 446·4522 "W• R•it F, Ln•" U-SA~E . AUTO RENTtL St. Rt. 160 o.m,.n.. ~·· ert~ The trait of candlewicking adds counlry chaom to this quill. Clas~c wreath and !lower motif is bordered by ptin~ edaed with ruffles. Use candlewickong thread, embroide~ floss. Pattern 7163: tissue !Jansler ot motils: g~ ilt about 75"x10l". · $2.75 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postase and handling . Stnd to: ~let Btoob Crtfts RtadtrMtll . .:;. :. 7 The Daily Sentinel lal 'IU, Old Chlllit Sta:, New Yor*, NY 10113. Print N1mt, Addres. Zl,, Plltlm Numbor. CRAFTS·cralts 1 New '85 Need-(emlt Cataloc- knit s. crochets. dolls. quilts. more.l freo patterns_ @rinted inside. Send $2. ALL CWT IIOCliiS. .$2.50 tadt All . . . !IIMI Clllill Hd SOt NCit fe! ......... l!andll•.. US.Doltl l Clcitltls 0. , . . . 134-14 Oulcl llld!ittl O.itll uu..._ "- Oolltita UI.Ud I . . Qlllts 12M!IU 'n' Ear fransftn . ' ua.£...,. Plkhwort Quilts IB . IUUOI 121·Afllta 'rl Dollits IH-11trifiJ Cnfll Flowlt1 125-1'1111 0.1111 124-EIIr lllltl 'n' Omlm1ttll 121·PIIIoll Slilof.Oih 117-EIIJ M II Nnltpalnl lll·[IIJ M II Htl!pil CnltMt 101-Sft+llllt 1... liauelndl 107-11111111 Stwltla 105-1111111!1 fllltla!! 104-lttlllll ...., . 10J.15 Qlllts fe! Todly BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland , Bush Hoc farm Equip11ent Dealer FarM E••lt•••t Parts & Setflce BERRY BASKET COIIItry Gift-Au Ill llrils 6th St., Syracun Mlllllay-Sa!ny 10 AM-S PM (lOSED 1JUISD&Y OpM Sun. Die. 9, 16, 23 12~6 PM ()pin ly AtiP i tlwwtl CAROLYN McCOY IJ.2J.l mo, . . a: *Whlt1 piM "(UT OUT FOR FmRE USE" ICEN'S · APPLIANCE SER~CE 985-S$61 All M•••• •Wethers •Dishwashers M~GKEE II. L. "Bid" McGHEE Clttryl Ltllity llip County Assoclltl Phone 742-3171 - ·-•r (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-E601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis .. Ohio 45631 8-13 ttn BISSELL CONSTRUCTION WITH :::OWNERS-(;ORNI NG FIBERGLAS Custom Built Homes and Siding BIQwn .In Insulation "Free Estimates" Gltvts .......................'3-'7 'Iaiii...................... , ... 1.50 ShMt ....,_,_,,_,_,130-150 Grips loplaced .. ".fA..S2.50 8eoRoQtae £Jfolile .9nsuQatloa .9~tc. Belpre. Oh; o j .R, t( l NG. Sale Repre&et.tative C.R. NEWMA N, Prelldl!nf .949-2801 • 1HlH5t-4 INSULATE YOUR ATTIC ' ~ OR WHOLE HOUSE NO SUNDAY CALLS JOHN YEAfOID "':'· Tues.-Wtd.,Fri.-Sat. & Sun. 10 to S Mondoys 1D to I Closed Thursday ow,.., Soroll Fidler End of Rt. 7 ly Meigs High Schoal Tum ltfl, "''" Twp. 19, ht *i,.way on rlglft. 11/30/ 1 mo: Will do all types of e•cavating, landscaping, ·basemsnts, siwaee systems, water & ps lines, water well drilling and · service, truckinl (limestone & dirt). Call: 7 42-2407 12·6·1 mo. •Range• •Refrigerators •Dryere •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 3/ 11/tfc RfE,0'1ER We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio 1·13-th: FOR FREE ESTIMATE .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Ettimate~.l BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fister Service Call 614·992-6737 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215" 99HSI4 ,••.,1,, 0"• or 843-5424 to the busii- who have ..,., placed the Southern High School yearllook. ... :1: Roger Hysell GARAGE Any business or patrons who would like to place an ad, contact Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. ' 11 - 1~· 1 iii: Rt. l24,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o Tr••••l~tlo• Ptl. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · TOWN & COUNlRY NOW PICM IF IN IN MIDDlEPORT Sizes Start Fro_m 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'K6' Up· to 24'K36' Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 CLINIC IUSINESS-RESIDENnA1 -:loy 3 p.m.-1 p.m.. T....tor 6:30 p.m.·l p.m. "011 8ftiWIII /1 8flfl 01 S11~lu" for Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 73-10 Cht•r Tr. Fondors .........................l70 II·U Cht•J fr. Ftlllitrs ..................... IJJO SID-SIS Cht•r Tri. Ftlllitrs .........................•lo 73-79 For~ Tr. Jondort ,.......................tS9 10·14 FO<d Tr. The DISH: (OilliGIIer 8' $pwl Abnilun The FEED: Chapau al Polanlor I The RECEIVER: Dexcel DXP-11 00-01 AFC, Stereo, Card Remote Control B11t ~alae on the Market Tday (2 Yr. Factory Warranty) The PRICE: S129soo (Pi!" Tar and hnlallotionl PDQ Systems rp)l ; ++++++++-#~ 662-5311 (614)-Ennings GUYSVIllE, OHIO SR 329 12n11 mo. pd. PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. MIDDLEPORT ROGER MANlEY -Owntr 11-29-1 mo. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS · VETERINARY OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OfRCE AND DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER I MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE POMEROY Phone 446-2062 11-8-tlc THANKS . . ... .. . . 446-2062 Roy Bickle .__ _ _ _ _ IO:S:Jii No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment Chimney Care Certified Chimney Sweep LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOl L-FILL Dl RT INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Why Wait Till Winter To Remember. You Were Going To Call Us? ·· • ·*Complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair •Experienced ancj Insured DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 We'd like to introduce you to fnr.lt·A·Car, the modern w1y 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAl HOURS w.......t., 3 p..... s p.m. rh•rsHy 3 p.tn.•S p.m. . Fri<My 1 p.m.·2 p.m. tO o.m.· 11 :30 a.m. IAIGI ANIMAlS AND SUIGUY IY APPOINTMENT 12·3·lln Satur:loy D· IO I!Otlgt Tr. . llllllori ......................... l62 76-11 Cht,.tto (or F.... n .................. l60 79-10 lllust•"!l Cor Fo. .n ..................•6o 11 ·14 IKori·Cv•• F...,s .........................l49 Omnl-Hot'iJOn 2 clr• ., 4 • . ,...... ...............srs ,12·10 ..,~.·;;:=,. .Tr.. . . . . . . . . . . .(horiT .~:::s . . . . . . 79·11 Chtwtttt Grills.....•31 F..... .............. ........ l110 •6U5 o..lgo F....s ...................... 1 t I 5 Forti · - Grilh ......... STS F01d ond (htvy Toil Gotw WHA!JY'~ AUTO PAm 10·6·ttc ,,,,,Cnlt '" c,.,,,, !trow 2 Milts out Flatw...ts ld. Off St. lt. 7 Nov. S~Dec. I Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1·5 lim Nelson 992·2901 luth Alln T lor These cash rates include discount TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED PH. 742-2328 I · 0· C !Wanted ( )for 5ale C )Announc.....-1 ( )For Rent 17.------ 19,-----lB. - - ' - - - - - 20. 21. - - - - - - 22.----23. - - - ' - - 25. ___ 2~ .. -_ -_26. _ _ _ _ __ 992-356 27. - - - - - . . . , HOME · . CONSTRUCnON Real E1tate G•neral Broar·AIICtlan Smit ~ % z , 9 AJII. '- 9 P.M. • .....,. 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. StNoys 1 Mlltoff If. 7 On St. II. 143, Wllfdt for SigN 11/30/1 mo. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ucensed Clinical Audiologist 29. _ _ 21. -_ - -_ ... . ._ , 54 Ml.c. Merchandln 'R,al** co:ru. *Scotch 'P IM MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY 7III IIIn LONG BOTIOM - Neat 3 bedroom ranch with spacious' fmaify room, knchen witlt buift~n range and oven units, separate dining area. Gas forced air heat plus woodburner. 2 car garage, approx. I mile wrtll garden space and outbulding: Many otlter lea· ~· 1Z-31·1 mo. a z *Norway Spruce Or 992-5875 (Free PH. 992·2478 NEW USTING - Middleport - Aroomy 3 bedroom home with several nice teatures. Equipped k~cllen , insulated, garage, patio, forced air gas Ileal $22.500. ~ 949-2030 1\e Coa•t11 Left 81FT SHOP le Now Op .. work LARQE , $MAU. JOB$ 992-2259 ,,. A LEE CODNER ' ClUI Computerized Hearil~ Air Selection Swim Molds · lnteipreting Service$ 10/4/tfc ' - Concr•t• work - Pll.!mblng 1nd elecnlc•l -SEPTIC SYSTEMS POMEROY,O. .J . REALIORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 • .J If You Need Your House Cleaned Weeki y, C811 : -GAS LINES 608 E .-Main lures. $35.500. AL Gootl Sotoctietl Of CHIISIIW .1 SAlE ·· - 1 C...L ....- ..........., IS.IJlf Pullen . M .. - . . . ..... ss.SJO · - · -·-·--·...... Sli-S30 Htad Cortn.-... -.. 16.111 - AddoM •nd remodeling - Roofing end gun•r work - SEWER MIDDLEPORT - Fantastic home w~ gigantic lamily room with a beautiful fireplace, large living rool)t, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ batlls, lull basemen~ oo approx. 1 ac. ground. Wants $69.000 Public Notice Lena K. Nesselroad. Cle rk J&F CONTRACTING -WATER REEDSVILLE - Extra nice 3 ·bedroom home, hardwood floor.;, knotty pine wal~ in dining·family room. G<!s hea~ new roof. level lot $32,000. Public Notice Ship, Me1gs County. Oh10. Aob•n E. Buck. Probata Jydge CHESTER-985-3307 -TRENCHER TUPPERS PlAINS - Keller Ave. - ·Nice 3 bedroom home · with approximately I acre level lot garage, wQI)dburner, all in good condition. Financing avail· afja $27,900. Pljbllc Nollce Adminisrraror of the estate of Herman Andre-N Gru eser. ~ deceased : late of Bedford Town· RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE - BACKHOES -DUIP TRUCKS -LO-BOYS MGM FARM C!U,,.I~f· ••..-~..~·!".. _ 45769. was appointed Spec,al ....... PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS ' ·"=...·.-............... ··- HoiiO'N React Pomeroy. Ohto .GUN SHOOT fOR S E choice. Sale Price $21995 -··-"'!"!~ ·= :u.:v= .,, .._.. ...................... the Me1gs County Pro bate Co urt. Case No . 24642 . Chns· tina GrUeser. 40970 Grueser rwe1 ..., . Rooflna ork Alu1tl~u1t & Vin~l Sidinp 16. Yea .. Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 ""'"' TEAM ·(LEAN to drive the vthiclt of your #150 lEG. PRICE 5319.95 .,...... ......... .......... "'...... On December 13, i 984 . in ~nu~~~~W:-,o~'~~·-. 240-16" 240-18" Ill to11rt st.. PHttrOr. Oltie 4S769 OF fiCUCIARY We ... AFill Tl•e Shp T••••lel•• JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ON SALE AlE . SUPER 2-14" The Daily Sentinel P1,1bllc Notice •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY · •GIBSOI REFRIGERATOR 'DOZER - BACI<HOE 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "COJ'ICRETE WORK 'CUSTOM IUJLT HOMES •wATER. GAS S. OIL LINES · Housmg HOM ELITE lltw H011111-EI1tfllivt Remodelina Only •ZENITH •SYLVANIA NEAR TUPPERS PlAINS - 2 bedroom .trailer with 2 added rooms. About one level acre. $14,000. Daughter: Linda Mayer Sons: Ray and Paul Jr. 949-2801 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR TUPPERS PlAINS ..._ Like new oiie floor, 3 BR, washer·dryer, nice dimng w~ll ~ass doors and carpeting: In Loving Memory of Paul M. Darnell Sr. on December 26, his birth· Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware, ·Furniture, Stone J.ars, Etc. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION NO SUNDAY CAllS POMEROY - 2 bedroom home near tlte hospital. Hot water Ilea~ lull basement and double garage. "STARUGtrrSTARBRIGtrr~Thefii'Miiarlseelonlchl,lwl!lb However, this morning, bags covering the meters were removed and once more payment for parking will he enforced. '-"-=:--:;;,.,...-:-:-.,--- 1 Meigs Ollk• luppliot & Fwoitwo. WHtling...,. Gntduotion Sto· tl-y, Motntti< llpo, ltollbor St-. loliMss '"'""• 11/23/1 mo. pd. '~freed." 1121 26. ttc Plus: ,_ GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(814)-992-3326 ·: ~~~ Real Estate General at th e Carleton Sohool for en Execut1ve Sess1on. ,..... IL....&. Real Estate·W, seven months since you passed away, We !llink of you often thru ush day. For. you wert a very won · derful Dad, That any three children could ever have hid. We have our love and mem· ories forever. Till .the diY comes when . we're all toceiher. _ to pay . There .w111 be a Spec1al Meetmg of the Mental Retarda tio n /Deve lop mental Oisabi liIIBS Board on Thur$day. De - r-... - r... Afll....lhlo.l.. ""••ay 614-992-2111 It's time for motorists to pay parking meters in Pomeroy again. For the past two weeks, through the cooperation of Pomeroy VUJage officials and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, parking meters were THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP . I TEAFORDflJ 17 ~;::=======:;-r;:=======:.lr::=======::;-r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::-r:========r:======== CHRISTMAS TREES 2SS Ill St. m I I I 104 Mt•••Y Av. 992~ 3345 11/ 26/l'mo. Real Estate General The Deily Saltinei-P1111r Business Senices c.,, S.nins, Et<. It's been "'t . ....... . . ........... ... ..._ . 1 day. ............ mothers with the natural fathers' reason. I am being paid forthetltne . sperm. and troubleofbeingpiegnant." · Schenk's wHe Sally has suffered Mrs, Schenk sald she and Mrs. three miscarriages in the past seven Pressle[ hl\ve a close relationship years and twice failed to become and frequently talk by telephone. "Shecouldhavefeltveryleftoutof pregnant after In vitro fertilization. After Interviewing two candi· the whole priicess, l)eglected, not dates for a surrogate mother, they part of it a ll," said Mrs:" Pressler, chosePeggyPressler,24,ofCanton, who runs .a small cosmetics firm Ohio. Both Mrs. Pressler and the from her horne. " But she has stayed Schenksdiscussedthesltuatlonlna Involved tn it as much as she story in Tuesday's Miami Herald possibly could." "lam carryingtheirbaby, butltls TheSchenks Ira\. Canton to not my chlld," said Mrs. Pressler, discuss the subjec, with the who llves with her husband, Presslers before choosing Mrs. 1 Stephen, and 3-year-old daughter Pressler. Taylor. "I am just keepingltfornlne . "She clearly knows thedllferet~Ce· months. I give up all clabns to the between emotion and biological baby." ' parenting," Mrs. Schenk sald. She said bearing the chlld Is The Schenks decided against "something I wanted to do. I am private adoption because they getting self-gratitl.cation. I was feared thechlld might suspect It had adopted. · been abandoned. "But It feels good to know I can ''My child wU1 know all along: My help ,50meone else," she told The twnmydldn'tworkandPeggy'sdid. Miami Herald. The chlld wW have a godmother, a' nioughshe'll bepald$10,(XX), Mrs: real mother and a birthed mother," Pressler said money is "not the Mrs. Schenk said. Wednesday, Decembet 26, 1984 ........ ....... ,................. (_ Senire Good used rtfllaerwtors. Wllhtrl, drym, ps lnd electric rtllllland lV 1111. OPEN I TO 6 County Applilnce, Inc. 627 1111111 Avl. . Golllpalls 446·1&99 . Chtallty ............ 30Y... I....-e· "' Itt! '" .... " "' .... ''" 1111-'•a. DAVID D. O.DSTAFF 949-2061 · 12/17 I mo 30. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _...; ______ 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ ,. :IS. _ _ _ _ __ �26, 1984 .•. Ohio KIT 'II' CAlLYU <i1tr ~ W....... 51 ~ -. ~ -mu SWEEPER ond mo· chine repelr. Plrtl. ond Mlpplleo. Pick up ond delivery. 01vil Vecuum CIM-. one hlllf mile up G - o c ..... Rd. Coli 81 ........oa9•. . O::s . LOSE WEIGHT NOW. ASK ME HOW. Thll fun • oooy woy juot " otepo to loolng -lght, no counting · "'lo· riel. no ttllrvetion da.11. no oxcerlolng. Col .,ytlmeonly If lnt.,.olld In loolng welgi11 • -lng hllolthy. Coli ""'· 2081 or 4"8·3718. Groon oofo ond chlllr, good cond. 1711.00. 814-892· 81112 . 3 roomo with prfovtll both, lot. - · Coli ""1·2218. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.·, GoHipollo. N • uoed wood-cool 8 pc wood LR oullo 1389, bunk bedo •198. ontron rocllnon .... uoed bedroom suites. rengea. Wringer woohoro. • ohooo. Coft 8 14· 441·3159. "When I told you to slow down I didn't mean in paying yoiu- Givuway 12 Situations Wanted Chriatlam lady to work or 6 1tay In my home without poy. Mull bo oblo to drive. Coll448· 1414. Lost and Found LOST: Two Gormon She· phord pupo, Loot 101n ot home on Nebo Ad . 3 mos. old. Block • Ton . Reword · .Upon return of doga. Call Joon Horrio ot 814-379· 2702. . LOST Dolmotlon fomolo, l1at ·...n vicinity Ordn1nce School, notify 30"· 876· . 4187 or 81'"·"48·91133. 8 Public: Sale Auc:tion a. Auction every Fridey night at the Hertford Community Center. Trucldo•d• of new merchllndloo ovory .- k. Contlgmente of new • UMd merchllndlae 1lwaya wei· corned. Richerd Reynoldo. AucllonHr. Coli 304-275· 3089. NHd extra money? We buy about 1nything of velue, no junk, ploooo. Loon Floo Morket. 304-468·11172. 9 41 21 Busine11 Opportunity 23 · Professional We PlY cooh for loto model Services cl81n uNCI cere. W1nted to buy uaed coel A wood tM1t1r1. Sweln Furni· ture, 448-3159, 3rd. • Olivo St .. Gollipolio, Oh. Row Fur. Top prlcoo pold. Loko Jockoon Fin • Fur. Ook Hill, Oh. 1114·11B2·7448. Stllndlng timber. Coil 814· 388-9117 or 114·38B· 9908. Plano Tuning and Repair; Brunicordl Muoic Co .. 448· 0887. T-ntloth yoor of quality eervlce. Lane Da~ nlola. 814-742·2981. Unwonted foclol or body h8ir7 Permanent, painle11 :11: I VI 11 . I':, HalpWant~ Account Clerk II. Boiory f10,140·f11,024 onnuo!ly doPindlng on quollflcotlono. Muot bo fomlllor with gon· orol -ounllng prlnolpiH ond doto procooolng oqulp-nt. Apply City BuDding, 1111 8oc011d A ...UI, before Jonuorv 4, 18111. Equol Employment Opportunity tM·F·V·HI Employer. - 2 poeltlono It LoSollo Aoo· touront. Cook·Chof ond Soled Mokor-Diohwoohor. Apply In PI'IOn only. 11:00· 11 :00 om. Mon ., Wed· .. Thun .. ond Fri. Middleport, Ohio. No phone coli ploooo. IEBT KEPT SECRET IN AMERICA .. Army Notlonol Guord. Join ond you hovo o good port-timo co'"r..g bonoflto ·· monthly poychock.. NO LAYOFFS. 304·171·3980 or 1·800· 142·3111. JOIN THE LEADER, Thll Now AVON. Dromotic n ....,lngo pion, profeoolonol now oeloo trolnlnt. moke up, color onolyoil, unlimited growth potontlol. Coli nowto4-8711·1421 or304· 344.0724. Help Wonted • reoldont ,.,...., end or rftllntlnenco couple or por- for -~ 24 unit oldorfy oport· H-. oompl••· Rhror lond . Plooe, N-· Wilt VIrginia. . . 1111 .... to: CaiOIIilll A-'oan Do•ol:c; . mtnt Corpor•tlon, ll Cl IDutll Fifth .._, Col-· - · oahlo 41218. HouH for rent in Mercervlle oroo. Coli Kenneth ·Sweln 441·3189 or 814·258· 1552-nlnga. 2 bedroom houoo 42 Chilli· cotho Rd, 1210 per mo., 175 dop. Coli 446-3870 or 448·1340. 2 or 3 bedroom houMa In or ne1r Pomeroy. Fumiahed or unfurnlohlld. Aont ond utili· tiH nogotloblo. Doy 814· 992·2381 , ovonlngo 614· 992·8723 . Nice, redecorated 2· · bedroom home In Pomeroy; inoulotod, otove ond rofriger· lltor provided, 1torm win· dowo. •185.00 pluo ooi:ur· ity depoolt . Sorry -- no children or poto. Phone 814·992·11292 ovenlngo or removal by European Etec- Seturd1y1. In SyracuH. ideal for cou· plo. Cell 114-992-2441 of· tor 8PM. ulon. 1-::-::--:-:--'-...,---::-:3 1 Homes for Sale Middleport homo. priced to Hill And wo Meon Priced To Sellll c .. 814·992-11941 . Nice 2 bdr. homo on lorgolot It 1508 Rldgo Rd, Rio Or1nde . Neer campua . Shown by oppointmont. Coli 114·882·7424. Priced to ooll. Remodeled 2 BA vlnylod home, cerpeted, 2 ecre1, 1224 pound tobocco ollot· mont. city ochoolo. ·~2.1100 . Coli 614· 245· 5281, I lililll vIii I' ill House for rent . Call 304675·7283 876·5104 or 175-6381. . tronic Oepilator. Mary 11 cenlfied in- tbia new computorlud digltol oylftom. Coli todoy 114·892·8720. Top of the Stair~. full nrvica COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS I·P:-I-:A_N_O-TU-N~IN_G_A_N_D_R_ E· FURNITURE. Bedo. Iron. PAIR, Reduced rotooliinitod wood, cupboordo. choiro, che1t1, beaketa, diehes, time only. Ward' a Keyboard. otono joro. ontiquoo, gold 304·875-11500 or 876 · _·_ _ _ _ _ __ ond oilvor. Wrlto·M.D . 1 _3 _B_24 Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio , . 411789 or coli 114-992· R1:al FsLili' 7780. liuylng dolly gold. oilvor col no, rlngo,j-olry. otorllng -ro, old colno, Iorge cur· rency. Top prlcoo. Ed. Bur· kott Borbor Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh. 81 4 ·992· 3478. ------·icBUYING RAW FURS . BHf ond D11r Hldoo.Ginoong ond yellow root . Selling· tropplng aupplloo. Whllot llghto. night llghto. George Buckloy,phono 114·884· 4711.houro 12-9PM dolley. Houses for Rent I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Furnlohlld houoo, 3 bdr.. 29 LISHING co. recommend• Noll Avo .. Golllpollo. *225 thot you do buolnooo with pluo utHtloo, roforencoo. Coli pooplo you know. end NOT L4_4_8_·_4_4_11_o_ft_o_r_7P_M_.- to Hnd money through the ,.Small 2 bdr. hou.. In mall un.t il you have invetti· country. Coll448·0924. gotod thll offering. Smell houoelocotod ot 1701 Chellnut St. n 15 mo .. 176 22 Money to Loan dep. CoM 446·3B70. HOME OWNERS-Roflnonco to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Le8der Mortgogo Co., 614·692· 3061 . In Southern School Dlotrlct. Modi- A·fromo on 6 ocroo. Fully corpotod with wood bumor. FHA. VA. or convontlonolloon wMI buy it. Own• moving out of atlte . Aeklnt 135.000.00 or mo.. offer. Coli 814-843·11384. 3 br houoe, both, full bon· ment, garage. avelleble Dec . 28. 1250. Roforencoo ond dopoolt required. 304-1176· 1090. 42 Haines for Rent 2 bdr. trailer for rent, near Mercerville. Coli 441·3169 or 11 4-2118·115152 after li :30PM . Furnlahlld 2 bdr.. cloon, qule1, cable. beeutlful river v~w in Kenauga . Fo11era Mobile Homo Pork . 441 · 1802. 1 4x70 totol electric 3 bdr .. fumiahed, plus waaher a. dryer on private lot, 10 min. from town . t200 mo. plua dopoolt ond utllitloo. Aof. roq. Coli 814·2111·1383. Troller for rent. locotod In Gollipolio. Coli 441-4225. 2 bedroom mobile home. Noturol goo hoot. Roclno oroo. Con 814-992·11158. 14 x 70 throe bedroom with Iorge yord. •1ee.oo month pluo dopoelt ond utQhloo. One child. Coli 814·8811· 4387. For oolo by o - . Owner will flnonco thll down PlY· mont. U4.000. Coil 814; 742·2843. -------·leFor oolo or loooo·8 room houooln Rooo HHI, Pomeroy. 1114·871·2813. 2 br houoo. n-IY docoroted. 304-875·1090. morrlld couple With child, no ""'"· dopotit ond nforoncoo required. K • K Mobile Hornoo. Inc .. 304· 875-3000. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MDIILE HOMEI KEIIEL'I QUAL· 1TY MOBILE HOME 8A.LEI, 4 MI. WEST, GAWPDUI, RT 311 . PHONE 114·""1· 7274. Nice efficiency epar1ment, 2 . one bedroom apt1, carpeted. totol electric, depooit required. Cell 814-992 · 2094. APARTMENTS. mobile homoo, houooo. Pt. Ploeoont ond Golllpollo. 514-448· 8221 ." In Mlddlopon, 2 bedroom fumlohed opt, 1 child. 1· 304·882·2686 . 45 1 2x85 Mobile Homo, complotoly fumlohed ond lit up for lmmedloto occu~N~~Ion. 304-1711·13111 oft• II PM. Furnished Rooms For riint Sleeping Rooma end light houoo kooplng rooms. Park Cantril Hotel. Coli 814-448-0766. Furnlohed room, $1215. Utili· tiea, range, ref. Shire bath , N!on only. 819 Soc .. Golllpo· llo. 446·4418 ofter 8 p.m. 35 Lob • Ac:raage 54 .Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwooda. Seaaoned or gr~en. You pick up or WI deliver. HEAP vender. 61A· 266·6246 . Space for Rent Mobile homo lot, $78 wotor pold, 4th • Noll, Gollipollo. Coli 446·3844 oftor 7PM. Firewood c;ut up alaba. 816 PU lood. Lorgor loodo dell · vered. Call for prices. 814246-6804. 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coli 814·992· 7479. Big 3 or II bdr. homo built on your lot •18.900 • up. Soo our model. Coii1 · 614· B88· 7311 . 49 Singer sewing machine for sale, golden touch and aew. Coli 614· 388·8598, llko new. For Leaee Apt. for lease, overlooking city park. LR. kitchen, stove, rofrlg .. dining oroo, 2 bdr.. both, •190 mo. pluo utili· tieo. Coil PJ' 448' 1819. ' 1-::-:-:--------- Driveway atone hauled and opreod. Cell l. Poul Monin 614· 2118· 6776 or Dovld Mertln 814·268· 1228: . Flatbeda. Trip L1111 or Leooe. 269-2306. Ohio Woto 800· 282·2886. Inter· IIIII Weto B00-8311· 7413. Me rc h anrl1 s1: .Household Goods GOOD USED APPUANCES Waahen. drye,,, refrlgera· toro, rongoo. Sko9111 AP· pliancea_, l)ppar River Rd. booido Stone Croat Motel. 614-446· 7398. " County Appliance, Inc . Good uood opplloncoo end TV ooto. OPin BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sot. 441· 11199. 627 3rd. Ave. Golllpollo ' OH. Valley Furniture, new &: uood. Lorge ooctlon of qual· ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Avo .. Gollipollo. Sot of weight bunk bedo. 8715 • color TV CORIOII •· needa minor repalra 840. Cell 614·246·9489 oftor 4. .Auto wooher .... five othor waa hera to choo• from. Goo otove 1711- 2 othoro to chooM from, electric range t95· 2 others to choose from. Refrlg. 1911. oldo by lib do, nfrlg. •.1 11, wood· urn1ng otovo 9 5. Moytog wringer woohor f 76. Sklggo Appllonclo, Upper River Rd . 4411·739B. Plckono ulld furniture. 304· 1711-8483 or 1175-1450. ' E88Q MOYii$ VP ~ SOStowt.Y ON THE ~-oiiT t.l/11& .... W~DIItiESDA y .· 1312&/84 ' .. . 8 :00 mDr. Who Sigler gaa heat stove. Call 446-2 106. Flrilwood for sale $26 pickup lood. f36 delivered . Coll814·261·8208. Stokermatic stovea and stoker furnancea. Jack hagorty, Rodcliff, Oh. 814-889· 3462 . 7K17 white awning for 1111 like new. Cell 81 4· 387: 7488. Porekoto •10 to •13. Cock· otlolo UO, love blrdl flO 1 Plir, flnchoo t5, ullriilht plono •18.11. Coil 814~9811· 4212 • Buck otovo. 2yro. old. 8426 . Cell448·8221. Firewood for aale. 90% herdwood. Col448-1287. 8 :30 Orlglnol Coloco Cobboge Pitch Preomlo doll •115.00. One Cobbogo Potch Kooooo enlmol $150.00. 304-882· 2904. . ARMY SURPLUS. Som Somorvlllo'o, Eoot of Ro· vanawood 7 milea fold Route 211 N- ERA, OPin Frl, Sot, Sun 1:00· 'l:OO. Coli In ordor 304-875·3334. Stokartnatlc Stoves end Stoker Furnaces. Jock Hag· orty. Aedcllff. Ohio. li14· 889-3482. Cor 111t t26. 304·8711· 4087. 66 Building .Supplies Rough Cut Lumber, ook, poplor. ond pine. 2x4'o. 2xl'o, 1x8'o, 1 xl't. Ao· oorted longtho . Coli Hog11 end Zuopon Moterlolo co .. lnc . 773-11·11114, doytlme. Now open for buolneoo, Mountoln Stoto Block, Rt. 33, N- Hoven. Comploto mooonrv ouppHeo. "". B". 12" block. Delivery oorvlci. Phone doy 30..·882·2222. evening 882·3239. 56 Pats for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil breedo. Hooted lndoor·outdoor facilltlaa. AKC Dobormon pupploo: Stud Sorvlco. Coli I 14· 448· 7795. Brlarpatch Kennela Prof••· oionol All·broed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facllitiH. Englloh Cockor Spo· nlel pupploo. COli II 14· 3B8· 9790. Drog011wynd COttory Ken· nel. CFA Hlmoleyon, Porolon ond Siomooo klttono. AKC Chow pupploo. Coli 8 14· ""8· 3844 oftor 7. CHRISTMAS Pupploo, AKC roglotored Cocker Bponlo... buff In color. n 21. Exool· lent Chrlllmeo gift. Ceil 814·388-97115. Form Doluxopuppleowotch· dogo. hog • cottlo hordoro, hunt coono • hogo, Coto· houoobrokon. Good with children. 1 moil ond 1 femole. Coli 814·892· 2388. AKC roglltllred. Biook fo· melo Mlnoture poodlo, 11will! children, houoo trolned, 7 yooro heolth. 1111.00. Coli 14· 112·5207 ' . AmMioon Pit lull T - r pploo.6-oolci, UKC Ribbon Bred. 30... I I 2132 or 112·2374. . Apartment for Rant JACKSON EITATEI APARTMENTI CEquol Houolna Oowturrity) .... one and twO ltedroonte, rent otortlng It f183 for bedroom ond •111 por month for boclroom. with 1200 dopoolt , _ illlr foodontl 11141 Volley Plue, - ' ond TV ..t. eo11 4441-2741 or,.... inlooogo. .prfn. Reg. Quarter horae weanling fUiy, dark chestnut, blaza face, hlcih hind whlte10cka, o~ow or roclng quollty prooPICt •8oo or trodo. Coli 814-379·2683 . -:::--------·lcForoolo.oovonmo.oldcolt. $160.00. Coli 614·986· 3891 . Horseman Corral, 2413 Jackaon Ave, Point Plea· unt. Horae and barn equipment. Veterinarian auppli11 end grooming aide. AKC lhotlond Shoop Dog puPI tMinl. COiiol ooblo ond - · Hod oH ohoto. 304· 411·1011. 64 Hay & Grein Lorge round boloo of hoy •20 ·eoch . Coll448·10152oftor6. lr onsp or !.JIIilll 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid for '80 model snd newer u1ed cars. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 Eootern Ave .. Golllpollo. Cell 81 4·448-2282. 77 Pontloc Grond Prix 301' olr, PS/PB, good condition. One owner. •1250. Coli after ll~M. 441·0137 . 1958 Chevy 2811 2 dr. Sedan. naada re~torlng, f496. 1976 Comoro, 6 cyl .. outo trano, •1.000. Call 448-B113 or 4411·8201. 1966 Chllvy Bololr 12815. en gino • body In good con d. Coil 4411· 76to, fedtomp 1968 Chllvy Bololr 1296 on gino • body In IIOod oond: Cell 448·7813 oftor 4PM .· Dune Bu1111y hoo VW engine good fromo, roll boro, rool fun mochlno. Mull 1111, '3911. CoR 4411·4225. B3 Dodge Omnl 4 dr.. 4 opd .. AM·FM CIIIOttl, do· luxo lnuorlor. Coil 814·241· 91811 or 245-8410. 1878 Monto Corio. PS. olr, cruloo, 71,000 mlloo. Coli 814- 2411· 88811 on 2411· 9480. 1874 Muotong -P8, AM·FM cooootto. low mi., n - bot· tory. CoH 814· 245·11489 oftor 4 . 1978 D....... A"C. Runo -good. Body·ruff. oodcor. .480.00. Col 814992· 73114 ovonlngo. 1871 Vogo G.T. with lun R f COl p "oo · 1'11111'1 Glroloml ot •14-CI92 ·l?el. 1882 Chivy C h - . Lon ihon 11,000 mllu • 13100.00. COli 114·8811· 3 __19 ___1_.- - - - - ' - - 1 1971 V.W. Super Boodo. 4 oyllndor, 4 opood, AM FM Storo " ' - · olr lhook. Vory 100d oondltlon. 11311.00. 1877 Gronodo, 302onglne, outo., P.S., P.l .. olr. .791.00. 1871 L.T.O .. 4 door. 381 entlno, tuto•. P.I.,P.I., olr. 17111.00. Coli et4•387· 77110. a Marcum Roofing & Spoutingi NQW' lnttalllng rubber roofs. 30 year~ experience. specializing in built up roof. Coii814· 388·9B57. H Sa S Home Improvements vinyl l aluminum siding, , roofing, ... ml111 gutters, • storm windows, · overhang. Heaven Jonathan and Mark set out to help a voung as piring bo)(er and a group of senior citizens deal with a vi· dous neighborhood gang. 1 [60 min.l CIJ Flippor (]) MOVIE: 'All in a Night's Work' IIJ Gl iJ2I Fall Guy tCCI Coll814·367-0409·or 614· ~ 387-724!1. ' _ _ _B_A_S_E~M-E_N_T_ _ _ ,.. 1 I WATERPROOFING :j: Unconditional lifetime gua- ..::•• , rantee . Local reference a furniahed. free estimates. Coli collect 1-614-237· 04B8, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • R o •g oro B 1 1 am e n t , • Wetorprooflng. • __ _;__ __::...____ ,,. 1n'l'-t" Mu1loal ln1trument1 Old Oormon vlollrl, very nloe, •100.00 • . Flat top ultor with ..... like new, 71 .00 . Coli 114·848· 2801. l 1871 M. .wy Cou_.11r XR7 PI, ,., AC, AM·PM, 114: 448-21111. Col~ . Howie and Jody are in Hong Kong doing stunts for a James Bond movie and tracking down a bail jumper who has been accused of killing a Chinese national and stealing prk:oless artifacts . tRI [60 min.) Q (]) ®l Charles in Charge II) A Christmas Memory (CC} This story. written and narrated by the late Truman Capote, recalls his childhood and a special relationship of his that· revolved around Christmas . (60 min .) ® Charlie Muffin ~ Freedom Bowl CoUege Football: Iowa vo. T exaa IMA~l MOVIE: 'Mountain Men' 8 :30 (]) NFL'I Greatest Mo· menta 1977 World Cham· pion Dallas Cowboys and 1978 World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers High· lights. 160 min.I Q II)® E/R 9:00 D (]) (!) Facto of life CCCI Mrs. Garrett and the girls reminisce about their summer "!· Roofing. guttering, aiding. J31umblng, carpentry work and concrete work. Free , ~: eotimoteo. Cell 446 ·3 171 . • :• Iron Horoo Bulidero. Farm • Commercial Polo Bldg o. 614 - 332 - 9745 Collect . Winter opl.: 30X40X9 with 16' track door ft. man door: 86236 erected. ... .. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . 'Ouaur , and houoo cello. Coli 304-676· 239B or 614· 448-2464 . GASOLINE ALLEY ' RINGLES 'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, electrl· clan, maaon, painter, roof· ing (including hot tar oppllcotionl 304-876-20B8 or 676·7388. Where did The qifts Mr. Booale oave u' cost at least five hundred ...-rr-dollars, Fetty TrM Trimming. stump removel . Cell 304 ·67e· 1331. hegettne money? Slim! vacations. (R) CIJ 700 Club II) Q) ~ MOVIE : 'Malibu' Pan 1 (CCI llJ II) ®l MOVIE : 'Fast Times at Ridgemont High' []) Store CCC) The world of Neiman-Marcus is explored Rotory or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed same day. Pump Ales end aarvicoo. 304-B96-3802 . Absten Home Improvement Specialitt, new homes. additions, roofing, aiding, con crete, dry wall . 304-468· 1585, 82 by me~n.s of sales meetings . advertiSing strategies. personnel practices and marketing strategies. (60 min.) WINNIE IHBOl MOVIE: 'Glitter Dome' tCCI 9:30 II C1J ffi It's Your Move Mau Burton. a precocious 14-year-old, meets his march· in a struggling writer living across the hall . (A) (!) Boxing Special: Heavyweight Bouts Jerry Cooney vs. George Chaplin and Wol· Plumbing Heating a. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANQ HEATING Co!. Founh end Pine qolllpolio, Ohio Phone 61 4-446-3B88 or 814-448·4477 ford ·scypion vs. Murray JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio. Coli 614·367-01176. 83 BARNEY ,.' •'• EJtcavating ·'· ' Good-1 Excavating, baaaments. footera, driveways, aeptic tanka, landscaping . Coli onytlme 814 - 446 41137, Jomeo L. Devioon, Jr . owner. 84 . a. ' ;. •• " WASTATER A GOOO BOY WHILE I: .WAS GONE , PAW? VEP·· HE WORKED ON HIS COLORIN' BOOK ALL MORNIN' NOW HE'S ON BREAK Bueineaa' 10:30 '·•. liZ Nowo :::;;==:::;==~========~ . ·~:d 85 __________ ,.,... General Hauling , . "". ii-I " James Soya Water Service.-....· Aloo poole filled. Coli 814trf 2118-1 1 41 or 814 "448 • 1 176 or 614·""8· 7911 . •"'· ,,f •. t· Kon'o Wotor Service . Welle ~: cleterna, pools filled . Phon · • · 814-387-0623 or 814-387· · 7741 night or dey . and ~­ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Boo. Ave .. Golllpollo 1114-441-7833or814·446: 1833. • . :: " ' '· .,.' ,. •, :• '· '' CIJ Conversation w/Fred Lewlo (fi) International Edition 11 :oo 11m IIl m a IIl ®J GI SEWING Machine repolro, • • Mrvice. Authoriz:ed Singer Soleo • Service Sharpen Scl11ora. Fabric Shop· ~~ Pomeroy, 614·992-22B4. ··-!' 87 at the hospital. tRI 160 min .l ril MOVIE: 'Legend of Custer' []) Harry Chllpln In Concert ® Newswatch IMAKl MOVIE: 'Risky LONG ----------------~~ ,•,• WiH haul coal. und grovel, 304-4118 · 1568. has a dream involving Peter .White when they all participate in a dream experiment ..•• E lec:trit:a 1 Refrigeration . Southerland. (90 min .) 10:00 II Cil (!) St. Eioowhere · Ehrlich dreams of being cap ~ tured by a group of lusty Amazon women, Luther dreams of ZZ Top and Jack HIS LUNCH '• -doOr. 57 J Services Liveatoc:k 8 yr. old Polomlno gelding, 1300. Coil 61'4-286-848B . Building Motorfolo Block, brick, •-•• plpoo, wlndowe. lintels, ate . Cioudo Wlntoro. Rio Orondo. 0. Coli 814-248·11121. Wood splitter with tractor hitch and h0111 for tractor hydroullc . Cell 614·387· 7727. Mobile home new porto ond dooro. lnoldo, outoldo,llorm dooro. troller wlndowo . About 1100 I priced to 10111 McArthur,Ohlo, Route • 1 , Coli 614·1198·UB 2 . 63 . Firewood, all hard woods oplit, delivered ond llockod .38.00. 304-676-8773. Judy Teylor Grooming. Cell 814-387·7220. 1- - - : - - - - - - - - • Wo would like to thonk our cuatornera for a vary good yoor with big yoor-end dlocounte on all new and UHd farm equipment and chain - • I n otock. Sldoro Equip· ment, Henderson, W . Va .• 304-675-7421 . II (]) ffi NBC News (l) Rifl"'""n (]) Mazdo Sportolook (]) Coroi Burnett (]) G ClZ ABC News tCCI liJ (]) ® CBS Newo ()) Nightly Buoiness Report ® Body Electric . Ill One Dey at a Time IMAJtl MOVIE: 'They Call Me Bruce?' 7:00 ·II (]) PM Magazine CIJ Here Come the Brides (]) SportaConter (]) Gomer Pyle Cil Ql ClZ Entertainment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune liJ (]) Wheel of Fortune []) ® · MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®I Newo fi) Jeffersono 7:30 II C1J Tic Toe Dough (]) Bodybuilding: 1 984 Mr. Universe Competition from Loa Vesao, NV (]) Andy Griffith CII D ()) Fomily Feud (I) Jeopardy ®I Wheel of Fortune ClZ New Name That Tune f11 WKAP in Cinclnnotl IHBOl MOVIE: 'Two of a Kind' 8:00 II C1J ffi Highway to Motors Homes . • Campers For Sale: 1 968 Banner camper, tleepa 8 , aelfcontalnad, good ~ondltlon : •1.1100. Coli 814·268 · 1845 or 814·256·887B. 69 ' For Sale or Trade Cockltlolo •3o.oo. Love l - - - -- - - - - lllrdo 1110-9.0 o polr. Flnchllo •11 . 00 . Upright plono f1 118.00. Cell 814-98R. For Ale or rent, thrH bedroom ho4oe with both u 4212.•e,b2;fclor73 and C81rport on large lot in Rutlond. •160.00 month or For Sale: One third acre In 111 ,8110.00. Might con· Middleport. Coli 1114·992· llder mJce mobile home on 8530. Zenith oteroo tcon- trodo or termo. Coli 114· oolel liken-. · 742· 2480 or 114·742· 2512, except Sundoy. Firewood. $20.00 pick up lood, 130 .00 dollvorod . 304 ·876 · 2991 or 875· I .IIIII ~ 111111111'., 8782. !; l. Vi'\ I Ill' tCool Dellvorodl good lump houoo cool 1 to 1 ton. coli Jim Lenior 875· 7397 or 304-8711-1247. 61 Farm Equipment 3x4 ft .. gold framed mirror. Coll614·266·1768. . u d · b 11 I I Pin • mochlneotond· ord oize, $150 . Cell 446· 4617 448 9278 or " · ·lcOak furniture. tlblee,ohalra. cupboorda, pie oofo, tole· phonea, de•. also antlq~s and giiiiWire. Open Sun· doyo. Conkol'o Tupporo · plolno, Rt.7 . Oruma 9 pc. aet Tame. exc. cond. Coii4411·375B. 1---------Perokot•• 1 0.00to•13.00. 1-::--:-------6 Coloco Cobboge Potch Preemie dolls and 1 regular. N- U6 eoch. Coli 446· 20B7 or 448·4348. 78 I NAKTE I •• [XJ PEANJ,JTS :Dear SWeetheart, . I haven't seen you m a Jonq while. Are you still the same? I am sendinq you my latest pl)otilgraph . If you aren't as cute as you used to be, send It back. CIJ Bill Cosby Show (]) Flutle: Uttlo Big Mon []) Ded' I Army ® To So Announced Ill SonnY Hill Show (HBOI Not N..,.o..uy 1hll Yoor In R!IView The 'Not Neceasarity the News' team recalls the major events of 19B4. 11 :30 8 Cil CD Boot of Canon Tonight'& guests are Mel Brooks and Tari Garr. IRI t60 mln .l (1) Blst of Grl>Ucho ill &ponsContor ()) WKRP In Cincinnotl a(() Mognum P.l . A case of industrial eeptonage reveolo divided loyoltiea whon Magnum ta hired to inveltigilte tho th8h of veluable codes Stolen from 1 compUter mognote .. IRI 160 min .) ()) Lotonlght Amorlca ®Text (ft)lnuomationol Edition rD Nlghtllno • Twilight. Zone IHBOI MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' e ~ .' WHAT THAT l7EAFENIN6 NOI~E tur~s the duo's '608 classics plus some of their recent solo hits. ':t' Musical lnstrum . enta ...' IHBOI Simon IWiirGorfunk.,l: Thll Concert In Control Pork This 198 1 reunion lea· ! ==---------' ' •.} .. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale ~.;, - - - = - - - - .. 57 ..• .·s. ® • ® 3-2, 1, Conuoct tCC) Ill Diff'ront Strok" 1: ---------- ... -~ Misc. Merchandise ()) ()) Lucy Show 1979 CJ-5 Golden Eagle, • ·.PS, PB. loaded. Cell 448· •.'' 0848 after &PM . 54 (l) ()) (!) • ill Hot Potato 1978 Chevrolet Scottodolo, ' , 4x4, PIS, PB. auto. new tires. . • lock out hub1, exc. cond., 511,000 mi. Cell 614·387· 71140. ~ " • •1> (DNewt LJ' r ,1' ______.:.____ ...-- EVENING 1874 Ford 2 ton Truck with .., log bunko, long wheel bell. • good cond. Cell 814·3B8· ,.,,. 9387. old.,- 2 br mobile home fumlohed, 1 child. no pota. Cloon condition. Now Hoven. •180. por 'month. 304-112· 2411 . 44 ....'. •"tl Ir==========1::::::::::::;::;:::;:::~ houlo X Englloh. Coli 814· 379·21113. -::::::-::-:-:------They'll Do It Every Time AKC Mlnloture Sohnouzort born 1 0-02·14 . Noorly Schultz 11172 85•12 with tlh Out wll ooll Pl'l:liy furnlohed or -'loblo on prlco, 304-1711~117. · UMd Furniture -- electric fireplace. 6 pc. dinette, head boordo, and 2 bedroom oulteo. 3 mlleo out Bulovlllo Rd . Opon 9omto5pm. Mon. thru Set. 814-448-0322 liniestone, Sind. Oravel. Pick up at Richards Ill Son. Cell 446-7786. 51 12•60, two bedroom. qulot 1ocotlon, portlolly fumlohlld. •100 .00 depoolt. 11711.00 por month. Coli 114-992· 1834 oftorii:OO pm. • Mobile ~- In GoHipollo, nlco for oonlor cltlzono or Gollipollo Forry 8 yoor old brick rench. ,& c1r prage, •43,000.00. Phone 304· 178·1881. Fumlohlld 2 bedroom opt. In Middloport. Aduito, no ""'"· oocurlty dopoolt. Coli 814· 992·3874. autt.ble for one or two pooplo. Coll304· 773-8882, Betty More or. Rt·rr l .11 s Room ond boord for oldorly; oloo oiHping rooma. Cell 814·982·8022. f lll.IIIC I.il a. Ac:ruge Lots Spocoo for ront, troller loto, •wer end water furniahed . Smell children occopted. 304·876·1 076. -=-------···- Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill Gone Johnoon ""8· 3172 36 ' • 1 boot ond troller for oole. • · . •· .,411.- f~~;.;:;;;::~~~;::_::~;~::~~~ -Coll814·268·1661 - - - - - - - - -; " medical bills." St. Bernlrd to 1 good country homo. Slllrley, Rt. 1, Box 59, Apple Grove, W. Vo . Televi8ion Viewing 1988 GMC pickup 1226. •· Coli 814·3117· 01132 . . ; 11-. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, choir, rocker, ottomen, 3 tlbiH,(oxtro hlovy), •11111. Sofoo ond cholro priced from 1285. to •sa&. Tobloo, UOondupto•128. Hldo·o·bedo;l390. ond up Rocllnoro, 12211. to 13715.. Lompo from *21. to 1125. to teso .. oof• bed• pc. dlnottoo from •1011 .. to 4315. 7 pc. •119 ond up. Wood table with oix chlllro f2B5 to f746. Doli< •110 up ,t o 12211. Hutclloo, •IiilO. Bunk bed comploto with tt .278 me rooooa, ·end up to •396. Boby bldo, t110. Matt,.••• or box aprtngs, full or twin, •58., firm, •18. ond 178. Ouoon ooto. •195. 4 dr. chooto, u 8 . 15 dr. chooto. •as. Bed fromeo 120 d 125 10 ' .on " gun· Gun coblnoto, $350. Goo or electric rongoo 1376. Boby mettrooooo, $25 • 835, bod fromoo 120, f26. • no. king fromo $110. Good oeioction of bedrOOm auitea~ rocker~. metal cabineta. hoedboordo $38 • up to $86. ' ..,; .,·. Trucks for Sale 197B ChiVY Luv, outo. rodlo, topper, •1999 . John"o Auto Sol... Bulovillo Rd. Gellpollo. 446·4782 . RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Uoed otoveo ond refrlgerotoro. ComPiro our prices. save today. Phone J04. 773·11430. Fumlohed opt .. next door to Ubrory, ono profeoolonol edult Ollly. C.ll 441·0338. Furni1hed efficiency. •145, .utlltloo pd. ehore both. 807 2nd. AV.. Golllpollo. Coil 4411·""18 oftor1PM. ' Now offlclonoy opt. with gar1g1, epplfance• fur· nlah~ . washer-drye~ hookup. Prlvote yord, 1210 mo. lriclude1 water, dep. re• qulrod. Coli 448·7209 or 448-3287. Gun ohoot 11 Recine Gun Club every Sundoy, 1:00 p.m. Foctory chocked guno only. 4 1 bdr Opt.. 2 bdr ept .. •1110·1210. Call 304·11711· 7213 875· 11104 or 175· 11318. 72 19 The Daily Ohio WAS A FO~M OF. .,BROBREt Mswer: "K Vesterdav 'a I I I )-( I I I I XI t I " ' - ' tomorrow) Jumb'es: LOWLY TRILL NETHER INDUCT Answer : A ·scratch pad Is for people who haVe this at · ' odd times and placesTHE ITCH TO WAITE ,. .,." . ~ , - - - - N -"'' 'R_T_H-----. The bidding holds the clue ... 12·26-81 +J 6 .A91 t K712 ,," +to 53 2 By Jameo Jacoby WEST EAST "How often will five outstanding +A 10 8 3 +I cards in a suit be divided 3· 21" the .Q 107 • J 8 53 professor asked. The student answer· tQJ10 9a tA ed, ''Sixty-eight percent of the time." +Q971 +K J 8 6 The student was right, but we must SOUTH admire the player who lets the bid· +KQ 9752 ding guide him to those 32 out of 100 .K 62 times when the less likely distribu· • 8 63 !ions take place. · . +A South found himself in three Vulnerable: Both spades. He ducked the Ol!"ning lead Dealer: East and was gratified that East had to win the ace. Back came a club, won Welt Nortb Ea11 by South's ace. Declarer led a spade 24 Pass Pass to the jack, which held, and ruffed a Pass Pass 3+ club in his hand. ., PaS! Pass 3+ Declarer was about to play the Pass spade king when be stopped to consid· er the bidding. East had opened the ,. Opening lead: +Q bidding with one club, and his partner had raised to two clubs. Since West ~--------------~ would not have raised clubs without four, East also must have four clubs. As for diamonds, East had only one the ace. Left were eight cards in spades and hearts, If East had been heartS . dealt five hearts, he would have Baci·ing that judgment to the hilt " opened the bidding with one heart declarer played to the heart rather than one .club. And so the lnes· dummy and played back a low ace ~ capable co_ncluston was that East had I When Eut played the eigbt, he~~ -: otarted wtth four spades and four fthe nine to make his contract. pu , -- •• • - !ft • ..-. ·~ ' •' . dl-..,.tt' •• !lo~ ·" .. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Inhabit 1 So. Afr. 39 ''Beautiful by ',. lox 40 Actress Susan 41 English river 5 Child of Loki 8 Gait 9 Malt vinegar DOWN 13 Icelandic !Woe is me! Yeslerd!tv's Answer measure 14 Restore 2 Compact 10 Just 27 Andy Hardy 15 Sot Lal.l 3 The dandy! portrayer 16 Soak Moluccas 11 Fly 29 Unrefined 17 Nest 4 Poetical 12 Blush 30 Get in 18 Ala low 16 Whirl shape adverb pitch 5 M~n 's 19 Pa. city 34 Hautboy 20 Move 22 A Hart 36 Get name restlessly 6 Sad verse 23 Large cup 21 Crocus 7 Bulgarian Z4 Lofty 22 Boundary .,c:.:o:.;;in;....,......,,.-=25 Falrr-rr-w23 Shallow container 25 "Sun· •• .. ·-• . ".' ' .. ...... ... flower" star 26 She (Fr.) 27 Coarse !iie 26 Brazilian tree 29 Under· gannenl 31 Sib 3% Writer Serling · 33 Nigerian 35 Football ..''•, . ' .. .. ..·' . ... ' term 37 Strike· breaker DAILYCRVPI'OQUOI'mi-Here'• bow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ' . i One lettenlaitds for another. In this sample A is used ror the Uiree ' L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters aposlnlphes, the le~ and formation of the words are ali hints. Each~_!'_!hecode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12-:lfl ~ NETBV, EJTPCMA .. ' TCPV BV E GCW TBAPNA EVX XAZBAX XBX VCU EGWAP'M TANCJA GEl. SPAM· NGB Z UCV Z E. X B J E V Cryptoquote: MAY YOU HAVE PEACE WVE AND CONTENTMENT AND MAY THESE RU': PLE t'ROM YOU TO mE REST OF TIIE WORI.D. YOUR PUZZlE FRIENDS. B X A V U. Y~e~tenlay'a "' ·~ . ' .. ..,.. ~ . .,. -~ �·-· ........ •··-- • ~--- .._- .. ' Plge 20-The Daily s.,tinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Louise Hawkins, 82, died Tuesday · .a t the Pcmeroy Health Care Care . Cente~. A housewife, Mrs. Hawkins was bOrn in Meigs County on Nov. 13, l902. a daughter of William and Sophia Rlzlng Reuter. She Is SWVIVed by nieces, Veda Davis ot Pomeroy, Lucille Buley of Detroit, Mich., and several other nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Homer, ln 1m. Mrs. Hawkins was a member of the Bradford Chwch of Christ, the Ladles Awdllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Awdillary of Chapter 52, Disabled · American Veterans, Poomeroy. SeiVIces wW be held at 1 p.m. Friday Iii Ewing Funeral Home. with Mr. Mark Seevers o!tlclatlng. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends maycaU atthetuneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Gladys I. Brooks Mrs. Gladys L Brooks, 73, Coolville, formerly of Uttle HockIng, dl~ Tuesday at St. Jo,o;eph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., following an extended Illness. Mrs. Brooks was born at St. Marys, w.va.,adaughterofthelate George and Dorothy Smith William· son. ShewasamemberoftheUnlted Methodist Church at Paxton, Neb. Surviving are a won, William Hanley Brooks of Rollins, Wyo.; a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Barbara) :Minerd of Guysville; a brother, Chalmer wnnamson of Columbus; and a granddaughter, Jennifer · Shaffer of North Platt, Neb. .Graveside services wW be held at 1 p.m. Thursday In Rockland Cemetery In Belpre. Friends may -caB at the White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Bel!Jre. anytime after 7 tonight and until time of the services on Thursday. Ora G. Rice Winners In the Mlddleport hmle IJChtlng . ... · ,: . .. Bronwyn Thomas, VIne Street, first; Fred HOffman, SOuth Fourth, secon¢ Tom Rousli, Elm Street, third; and Gary Ellis, Page Street, hooorablementioo. In the overall decorations category,ll!Sidenceswlnnlngweretholle of Garge W. Hackett. Seventh Street, first; Robert Fisher, North Third, second, and Kenneth Cooke Grant Street, third, with hooora~ mention tD Delmar Hawley Beech SIItet, J .W. Mourning, ~th Se. cond, and Wayne Jones, Hysell Street. The door and window category winners were Harold Teaford, Falrlane Drive, flrst; Arthur StraUS$, South Third, second; and Henry Clatworthy, South Third, third, with honorable mention to VIrginia Buchanan, Ash Street and Paul Cl\adwell, F1sher Street. . Judges for the contest were Mrs. Addaloo Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Moore of the Pomeroy Winding Trail Garden Club. Theyweretaken . the town Friday night on a tour of after meeting at the home of Helen Sauer, and then returned to the LaSalle Restaurant for a dessert Infant Schultz Al1Mn Wayne Schultz, Infant son of James and Vicki Withrow Schultz, Hockingport, died Monday morning In Camden-Clark Memor· lal Hospital, Parkersburg. W.Va. Survivors, In addition to his parents, Include a maternal grandmother, Carol Withrow of Utile Hocking; a paternal grandmother, Nancy Schultz of Hockingport; a brother, David; and a sister, Kelly. Graveside services were conducted at 3 p.m. today In Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. The Rev. Eric Starr o!tlciated. Arrangements were by White Funeral Home, Coolville. •'• 1•. h . I ' \ . ...~)il>. :''\,.' ' . I..' ·- /1 r1' r ' ' . I \,i.'·'':; ,, Olilo extended foreca&t Sulton truslees meel The final 1984 meeting of SUtton Township Trustees has been set for Monday, DEc. 31, at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. DEc. 29 at &:~ p.m., Chester Bowhunter'sandArcheryCiubwlll =~ ::::r!_!~!ta"ft~t: • EMS um·l8 onQwer wa&Q Six calls were ~red Monday and two calls were BDBwered Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. On Monday, at 5:15a.m., Middleport went tD Balley's Run Road for BeckyTyreetoVeteransMemoclal. At 10: 15 a.m., J\ippers Plains went to Ohio 681 for Mary Barringer to Camden·Ciark. AtRoa 1: 17 p.m., Racine went to Will Run dforFrancesHawthorneto Pleasant Valley. At 1: 15 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Rice calls Mlddleport, et al., has been flied In Meigs County. Said property' has •: been purchased by Capital Finan- : clal Se!vlces, Pomeroy, , doing ; buslnessasBeneflcljilMortgageQ>. ' of Ohio, for the sum of$12,888.!1!. : Coonhunlers meelins \'delgs County Coonhunters Association wW meet at the clubhouse on Snowball Hill, · Friday, 6: ~ p.m. ' Refreslunents will be seiVe.;~ . • Lions lo meel : The Rutland Lions Club wW meet ' at 7 p.m. thursday at the Rutland ', Civic Center. ' ~~I Ill WINTER SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of ladies' winter SHIRT SALE S1ls $63~0 53519 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SHIRTS Ssle p,l~ed · Knits · flannels • sport shirts. Solids and plaid patterns. Boys $9.95 Shirts :....... $7,90 Boys $11.95 Shirts ...... $8.90 . Boys $14.95 Shirts .... $11.20 COORDINATE OUTmS KNIT SHIRTS AND COORDINATING CASUAL PANTS Sizes S, M, Land XL in sweat shirt looks. Sateens and poly cotton twills. Reg. S29.95 ... Sale 523.95 Reg. S22.95 ... Sale 518.35 Reg. S19.95 ... Sale 515.95 Reg. S14.95 ... Sale S11.95 $ 16.95 PaiiiS,; .... W, $12.70 $15.95 P&IIS...... We $11.90 S14.95·Tops ....... We $11.20 S21.95 Tops ....... We S17.55 516.95 Tops ...... Sale $12.70' S12.95 Slirts ... S1G.35 . $14.95 Slirts ... S11.95 S16.95 Shif.ts ... f13.55 .•19.95 .Siirts ... $15,95 LEFTOVER SALE CHILDREN'S TOOL SETS 8-in. adj'ustable wrench, 6-in. slip joint plier. Chrome plated. *Fuller 6 Pc. Reg. 111.00 ..... Salt 115,30 Reg. $26.00 ..... Salt 122.10 Reg. S34.00 ..... Salt 12UO 143,00 ..... Salt 136.55 (ombination Wrench Set 3/8-in. thru 11116-in. open and heK end wrenches. Drop forged, chromem plated. . Ss/1 p,loe~l *Fuller Plier Set 8-in. slip joint plier, 10-in. ton· gue and groove plier. Chrome plated with vinyl grips. WINTER JACKETS S1119TO S3279 JU.NIOR BLOUSES Big tops, striped shirts, plaid shirts and solid shirts. Junior sizes S, M, L Reg. 525.00 ........ S19.99 REg. $28.00 ...... $22.39 Reg. $33.00 louin ... S26.39 Reg. ~37.00 Blou111 ... S29.S9 Certific'.ate winners Winners of $5 gift certificates awarded as a hollday promotion by Tq1 of tile Stall's went to Edith Reller, Pometoy; Tammy Adkins, Racine; Anna Baxter, Pomeroy, and Janice Weber, Chester. . . Veteran& Memorial Mond8y admissions - Pearlle JeweU, Middleport. . Mooclay discharges - . Jarred Sheets, Truman Prlcldy. Michael Kennedy, ChriStina Weaver. Tuelday admllllorill - Daisy Sayre, Racine; Katherine Klein, Puuaoy. Tue1c1ay dllchai&8 - ADdeiiOil, Betsy TurleY- Wilma MEN'S FLANNEL SALE - GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR SALE WORK SHIRTS PANTS & TOPS Famous quality Devon blouses, knit tops, skirts, blazers, vests, l·ackets and joggmg sets. C9mplete range o petite, misses and extra s1zes. Sizes s, M L, XL plus big and tails up to s1ze ~0. Smart patterns. Long tails, two flap pockets. , Reg. s17.00 Devon S15.95 Flannel Sportswear ...;..Sale SJ7 .59 Shirts ............. s11.41 S17.95 flannef Shirts ............. S12.88 Reg. S34.00 Devon S19.95 Flinntl Sportswear ...... Sale S2 7.19 Shirts ............. s14.38 Reg. !41.00 Devon 121.9 5 Flannel. Sportswear ...... Sale 513.59 Reg. S2_2 .00 Devon 1 Sportswear ...... Sale 531.39 THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 FRIDAY 9:30 TO 1:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 -~ .... . , . ~\.,. ~'fJ'~ "t.,f1. Shirts ............. Si 5.88 ' . at ,y enttne > 25 Cents wins release &om 'state penetentiary POINT PLEASANT ,... The West VIrginia Department of Corrections has approved the release from · priSOn of John Lewis' Young, previously convicted by two juries .for the Nqyeinber 197~ murder of a Mason, W.Va .. woman. Young, who was serving a termofflveto23yearsthe penalty for second-degree murder- In the West ~lrglnla: Penet~tlary at MoundsVUJe, will be released DEc. 30. John Massie, records clerk at the penetentlary, conflrined that Young Is ID be released due to "prison good beha,~or time." · The state's "good behavior time'' law aUotted for the deduction of days off Young's sentence as eompensatlon for time served, Massie said. "Good time" Is based on !jUCh factors as work In prison and misconduct t't'pOrts; according to Massie, who added that Young had no misconduct reports )"hlle at Mound5vllle. Young was permitted one day off his , prison sentence for elJI:h day seiVed at the state prison, Massie said. An additional one day off was given for four hours of overtime based on a 40-hour work week, he added. Young, 40, of Mason, was convicted of second-degree murder In Wood Co_unty Circuit Court In November 1977 for the Nov. ll, lln6 stabbing death of 58-year-old Mason resident Mary L. Berry at her residence. Authorities discovered she had been murdered the following day. An habitual criminal hearing, based on Young's ' 1970 conviction for artl\ed robbery, was held after that trial and anotherflveyears was added to his sentence. But after the hearing, a federal district court set aside Young's conviction. A retrial was held In Mason Meigs·· man faces 10-year sentence A Meigs Coonty man has been sentenced to a 10-year prison term for the Aug. 22 armed robbery of an Athens branch bank. ,James Stitt, 35, Pomeroy, received the sentence In U.S. Dls!rlct Court In Wichita, Kan., where he has been held by local author!Ues since his arrest on Aug. 30. Stitt, who was also reportedly sought by Gallla County authorities for a grand theft charge, was taken Into custody at the ilmeforallegedly robbing a bank In Burllnglon, Colo., and. for driVIng an allegedly stolen · car. AthenS Pollee Chief Ted Jones confirmed at the time of Stitt's arrest that Stitt was being considered as a suspect In the robbery of the Richland A,venue branch of Bank One of Athens. An area law enforcement agency had sugge~ted Stitt as a possible suspect to Jones, the chief said, and a car resembling 1 ::ieellon, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. - - Condemned man: 'Electric chair don't worry me' one seen near the scene of the robbery was found In Chillicothe the day after the robbery. At the time of his arrest, Sdtt was reportt:dJy driving a car stolen In Las Vegas, Ney. The district court also gave Stitt a five-year jall sentence for transport· lngastolen vehicle, but thesentence was suspended, a court clerk said. Stitt entered guilty· pleas to both crimes, the clerk added. The:Bank One branch was robbed by a man who reportedly showed a gun to a teller and ordered the teller to place cash In a fast food restaurant bag. Stitt told Kansas State Pollee upon his arrest he was not Involved In the Bank One robbery . Stitt was charged with grand theft by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department on Aug. 14, according to Gallipolis MWilclpal Court records. •• s~gns County In December 1931. Although that jury found Yoong guilty of first -degree murder, the court ruled that he could only be sentenced on the second-deg• ee murder charge. Last July, the West VIrginia Supreme Court of Appeals granted a motion from Mason County • Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., allowing Yoong to be tried as an habitual ct'trnlnal. Had Yoong denied being the same person convicted for the robbery. Morgan sald It would have been · necessary lo try ,him on the habitual criminal act. EXECU'l10N NEARS- RGbei1 Lee WIIISe twa.IMP"''J during le!ttimo!tY al his clemency hetutn11 at the lllale prtooa at Anpla, La. Ia November. WWle's requet!i& to rommute his death !lelilence was denied and his executloa dale was 111!1 for early Friday momn11. WIBle Wllll convicted lor the murder of Faith Hathaway, wllll her plll'ellls seheduled to be~- (AP Laserphoto). ANGOLA, La. (AP) -The man . who wlred Louisiana's electrtc chair while Imprisoned for aggravated battery says his son deseiVes to dle In It If he raped and murdered a teen-ager, and the victim's father says he woold like to pull the switch. Robert Lee Willie, 26,15 scheduled to die early Friday for the 198) rape and murder of Faith Hathaway, 18, of Mandeville. Willie, who has been found guilty of three unrelate(! murders but claims an accomplice was responsl· ble for each, says he has no regrets about his Ufe and expected he would become a terrorist!! freed. "Electric chair don't worry me, man. lhavea lotofpride. Idon'trun from nothln11::' said Willie. Willie's attorney, Ronald Tabak, said his cllent'sonly hope appeared to be Gov. Edwin Edwards, who earller turned down a request for a reprieve and who has refused to meet with Tabak. · In a telephone lntelVIew from his New York office, Tabak said something might develop that the guvernor or the courts would consider grounds for a reprieve. Asked what that might be, he replied, "Nothing I can comment on." Meanwhile, Willie's father. John Kelton Willie Jr., said he could not understand the murder of Miss Hathaway, and said If son committed It he deselVes to dle. "If a man did me wrong, I'd have no.i:>roblem with killing him like I'd ldll that chicken out there," said WUlie, who wired the electric chair before his release from the Louisiana State Penitentiary In October 1933."But I could never do anything to a hurt a woman, a child or a young person." Willie, 53, has llved with his 94-year-old father, Kelton Willie, near Covington since his release from prison after seiVIng 10 years for aggravated battery. He also has seiVed time for manslaughter, cattle theft and aggravated battery. · The elder Willie said he will not attend the eXeCUtion. • "I'll go to bed at abOut 9 o'clock. I can't help him In any way. ... Only the man upstairs ·can help him oow," he said. But Vernon and Elizabeth Harvey, Miss Hathaway's stepfather · and mother, were granted pennts. slon to witness Wlllle's death . HaiVey said Wednesday he would have preferred to throw the switch himself but wolild be satisfied to "see the smoke fly off his body and I know he's dead." • state pay mcrease legislation $f,O,TI5. The lieutenant goveroor's pay, however, will Increase from $35,1XX1 to $42,882 annually. Base pay of members of the Senate and House, effective Jan. 1, will be hiked from $22,500 a year to ~.152. Legislative leaders and various committee chair· men wilt get Increments boosting their total comppensation to a range of $32,835 to $47,<XXI. The · speaker of the House and president of the Senate•wUI get the highest amounts. Most county officials will get Increases of 5 percent In 1985 and 5 percent In 1937. Also approved by Celeste was an lnunedlately effective emergency bill assuring Industrial taxpayers Of a 1 pereent decline next year In the property tax rate for Inventories and equipment. · That measure, part of an act that also extends and coordinates federal-state tax credits on gasohol, will drop the SCX'alled tangible personal property rate from 34 percent to 33 percent of assessed value. The drop was to have taken place In 1985 under a 10-year plan to decrease the rate tci 25 percent. That did not occur because a revenue growth factor In the state's 198.'! tax reform law was not triggered. Among the measures approved by the governor was one which will help !f!cal offlclals batt and prevent child abuse and child neglect. The other new laws deal with a wide range of subjects. from auto theft to electronic dt>vlces that control pedestrian !raffle. Under the child abuse and neglect bill, sponsored hy Rep. Paul Jones, D-RaveiU\a, a Chlldrens Trust Fund Speelal Account will be created, using Increases In fees charged for various seiVIces by the Department of Health. The biU adds $2 each to the fees for copies of birth and death certificates, an additional fee of $10 for flllng for divorce or marriage dissolutions, and an extra rT for marriage certificates. . A 13-member ·b oard wUI be created to approve grants for local programs that Include public awareness, prenatal care and child abuse education. Jones' bill became law Immediately. All of the other measures will take effect March 28, Including a proposal by Rep. Michael Stlnzlano, D-COlwnbus, which he said will close most legal loopholes that Impede the enforcement of auto theft statutes. He said most of the changes wW speed the prosecution of defendants and seek to ellmlnate the circulation of fraudulent titles and other documents. Rep. Marc Guthrie, [).Hebron, sponsored a new law which permlts the use of graphics, such as an outsretched palm, to regulate pedestrian flow In crosswalks. Several of the other new laws deal with land sales and bookkeeping matters. • State EPA . director resigns Corduror i••ns, denim je1ns in stripes 1nd chech. twill sl1cks. Knit tops 1nd blouses. Nice as· · · · •· sortment of · styls 1nd colors. l 1 Complete r11111 of little &iris ., ' sizes. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 27, 1984 A!i80Clated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste has signed almost two dozen bUis Into law, giving pay hikes to state and local elected o!tlclals and providing a tax break for Industry. However, he vetoed as "Inappropriate" Wednesday a sectlQil of the pay bill which carried a 1987 salary boost for the governor from $65,1XMJ to $'79,1m a year. Celeste said earlier he would veto any Increase In the governor's salary and that his veto "fulfills that commitment." The governor, who acted on the eve of his departure for next Tuesday's Rose Bowl football game, let stand without cortunent the salary boosts of the other statewide officials, elected county officials ~d judges. · , The other state o!tlcials, starting in 1937, will get their pay. boosted from the current $50,<XXI a year to $sis'''~'' .g,,, DEVON Vo1 .34. No.180 Copyrighted 1984 Young • e \ · By ROBERT E . MUJ.ER Boys sizes 8 to 20. Men's S M L, XL and XXL. Excellent setec: lion of styles and colors. SPORTSWEAR - s., ,,,. 8Mry on Paget Celeste ( MEN'S AND BOYS' MISSES WRANGLER · . Bloodmobile visit preview State Rep. JolyM Boster anooun· control and resolllng. ces that funding was approved this l3oster said that the work under week for the 75-acre PagevUie II the contract will be comt:!'eted by strip mine reclamation projeCt In Aug ..ll, 1987. Scipio Township. · The federal special revenue funds The funds will enable the Soil werereleasedthlsweekbytheOhio Copservatlon SeiVIce to perform . Controlling Board. The Pagevllle II final design, construction, lnspec· , project and a similar reclamation · tion and contract administration at project In Jefferson County were the Scipio site. Plans will be approved for approximately prepared for grading, drainage $628,1m by the controlling board. Alter Christmas Sale prices on children's ,winter coats and snowsuits. Most are machine washable. *Fuller Wrench &·Plier Set Blouses, knit tops, pants, sweat· ers, vests, striped jeans, cords and dress slacks. MiiHI Silts: S, M. LaiMI 6 to 20. REG. S14.00 to 141.00 Basket~all Pageville project funded WINTER COATS & SNOWSUITS LEFTOVER SALE MEN'S Vests · hooded J·ackets and matching casual pants. Ma e by Wrangler. Sateen and corduroy. This sale includes all of our men's Van Heusen dress shirts · knit shirts · sport shirts · quilt lined flannels. -Long Gowns and lobts -Nite Shirts . -Waltz Length Gowns and Robts -Pajamas REG. sa.oo to s44.00 I BOYS SIZES 8 TO 20 Trustees meeting Scipio Township Trustees wW meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the township hall In Pagevllle to COO\plete 1984 business. • tlil!re wu never any mention of Interest However, the total C011t (lri!atly l!lU.Iel!$d the total Itated In J the~andtlieplalntUflallege ~ that IIIey were mla)ed and that the · · cm1paey f~ tepteaented tile estatebekllglngtoRa~Justls, : Run Roo4 for Nom .Rice to Camden-Clark. A:t 7:26 p.m., ihe MiddlepOrt Fire Department was called to the scene of an auto accident on Ohio 7 at Hobson. No lnjurie!il were Usted. And at 11:39 p.m., Middleport's tire department responded to a call from383Ash St. for a possible water heater blow out. At 12: 15 p.m. Christmas day, tile Racine Wilt was called to Portland for Mary Kearns to Veterans Memorial . And at 2: 59 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to the UdaEnnettresldence.However,oo , transport was made. Holiday visitors 1 suit: .. ,..~~.,. Indoor r~. located at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembley Camp~;!.,..~ttend. All members . """ . sleepwear is included in this sale! · ·seeoad 1J11!De of the evening wiU he . -Alexander agaliUit Athens, beglnmngattp.m. . EMtem wiD also be playing 111unday evftlblgas tliey take part In the Holiday Too!'nament at Waluuna, IJecbmlng at 8:30p.m. Fair and mild Friday. Turning colder Saturday with rain changing to snow oorth. Rain or snow ending · Sunday. Highs In the 50s to low 00s Frlday, ln tile :Jls north and 40s south Saturday and In the :Jls Sunday. Lows In the:JlsFriday and Saturday and In the mid-teens to the mid·20s SUnday. Presentation set Blllned. Accordlna to the plaJntlfts, In the amount Of lost wages, and a . tenns of the agreement. , trtal by jwy. Alao In Meigs County CClmmoil , The plaintiffs allege that on Pleas Court. Judge Charles Knlaht ~ March 29 of this year, they were hu n!lidered two judgmenta In•· contactedbyphonebythedefendant favorofRKEFederalCredltUnloli, ~ and· asked If they would be Ravenswood, W.Va. Ajuclgmentllf : lnleii!I!Jted In ha~ vinyl siding ~,M9S7 hu been awatded In a tnstalled at their home. I'Ued .by RKE against Charles E. , lnstallatlonoftbesldlligbeganoo Cole, Wadsworth. A $3,261.63 judg· Aprll4 and a contract which stated ment has been awarded In a suit an~ that 'the total C08t for . against Jessie J . Saunders, · tnstanauon would be S5,axl was Gallipolis. . ; SIX. Anentryconf!rmlngasaleofreal : MIN'S a :hllh IICIIIH!I double header at the : ~ c.nter In Athens.'lbe On Thursday, partly cloudy; high In the low 50s. The chimce · of precipitation Is aJ percent tonight and Thursday. burg, aalllng for _,,lXXI In punitive dama&el; eoliipensaloly damages UDIES' '; ""', . ' . ."·· Southem wiU be phoylng Peebles 'lbunday-at 7 p.m. In the llrst halt of Partly cloudy tonight; tempera- Donald A. Hlu'llma and Edna ·------ · · _ !OII.bolhoffuJJetoy, have tiled suit In Meigs County Cmunon Pleas Coort agalnlt Ac· cent BuiJden Co. Inc., ReyDolds- ------@· . . tures nearly steady In the mld-405. · On the commlttee tor the Ama· teur Gardeners were Mn. Sauer. chalnnan, Martha Slater, Meni Amsbary, Laurette Lee, Gladys CumJngsandKatleSW81110n. Middleport Garden Club rnembersjolnlngtheothersforthe desseft were Nellie Zerkle, Jean Moore and Katliiyn Hysell. ... ...·.,\~ . .. CH ,. Weather C0111'91!. McCarthy noted I • .. · .. ·Sopthem plays ·~n Thursday ·· · contest were announced today by the MJddlepnrt Amateur Gardeners and Mlddleport Garden Club, sponsars of the annual event.' In the reltgloos categoly tile winning residences were tiiOie of ren; and a great-great-grandchild. In Qlltlon to her panlllls, she was preceded In death by her husband, Russell Rice; two sons, Cecil Rice . and Gerald Rice; a ~dsim . Benjamin Rice;•and twos.lstersand two brothers. SeJVices wiU be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home, with Rev. David Mann officiating. Burial Will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may can at the tuneral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday. ~ · .Ora G. Rl~. 97, died Christmas ·Day at the Pomerr Health Care · Center. ' A former resldt> .l of Middleport, .she was tile daug· .ter of George W. 8nd Mary·See Nr .ckles. · .- SlirY!vors lnr.Jude a son, Gene ·Wee .of· St. Petersburg, Fla.; 10 grandclllldren; 19 great grandchild· I oan;ag; suit filed in coul1 '; Home ~ling contest winners Area deaths Louise Hawkins Wednntly, December 26, 1984: .... . 11,,,,••' li ':'30:::0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -Gov. Richard Celeste has accepted "with regret" the resignation of Robert H. Maynard as director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Maynard has held the state post since January 1983 and was an Initial member of the first-term governor's cabinet. · The 47·year-old Dayton attorney advised the governor .In a letter Wednesday that he will leave on Jan. ll to return toprlvatepractlce. In a prepared statement, Celeste said: "I deeply appreciate the work Director Maynard has begun In rebulldlngtheEPAandlnhelplngto re--esta!>llsh the a,gency as a force for proteCting Ohioans while being fair with Ohio lndustJ:Y.'' Ronl!ld Good, a lobbyist for the Ohtochapterof the Sierra Club, said although the envlrotmll'tltal group occasionally was at odds with Maynatd, the relatlolilhlp wu an Improvement from the adn'ilnsfra· t1on Ot former Gov. James A. Rhodes. "We've had our dlflerencea with Director Maynard on professional judgment Issues," Good said Wednesday night. "But It's ·been a big turn away from the antlenvtronmenu days of the Jim Rhodes era ' lth James McEvoy and Ned Wlll1 ms. We're not llvtng In t1101e dark t 1ys anymore." Celeste satd he knows why Maynard would want to return to the private sector. · "Once again, I unde1'5tand the lure of the private &ector and ther difficulty state government has In competing for capable peopl!! for major policy positions," the gover- oorsald. · Maynard tormerty was a special &~~lstant lO the 10Ucltor of the U.S. Interior J)ep4lrlmellt, an attorney with the U,S. Justice Pepartment, and head of the eiJet'IIY law department of the Dayton laW firm Of Smfth A: !lhllckne. niere was oo b~tt~-tlate word u to hlsiiiiCeSIOI' at Olilo EPA. , Good said the Sierra Club, which bacla!d Celeste's election bid, hopes to have Input In that selection. "I think the most Important thing Is to look to the future," Good said. "We want to c6ntlnue to have an open door With the.Ohio EPA and voice praise and criticism of the new director. We ~ we will be working with the governor In finding the type of person the envlromnental community woulilllke to see." In the governor's statement, Maynard was quoted as saying: "I leave with mixed feelings. I have enjoyed my experience at the EPA and I hope. to help the governor accomplish a smooth' traJilltlon at the agency. "He hu my full support lnallofhls · efforts to make Ohio a national leader In many areas, Including environmental protection. •' Celeste listed as among May- · nard's "many accomplishments" the Initiation iDd pawee of Ohio's new hazardous wute ta:w and the EPA's stroaa enforcement of that statute at the state's hazardous wuteslts. • Po\rmJINED WALKWo\Y., ~ Wlilllla _. II'AI. G...... llilre a llrollhroqli a pUIIlnd Wllllnn.f at a MWb' INCtoed pan~ the Plwer G..tt~e liellllqllllri«s Ia andlma&l Wed! ••, .a-. Ed '* a ,,..,1 :7 . . . . lla ......•nploJeeolllletwa II llvlnl Ia Part a.rtae&e, l'la. 'l1ie)' ....., membel'l. (o\1' • a .,..._). I wwe 11 ltl 1 ' · . l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1984 brooks hawkins nickles reuter rice schultz williamson