http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c15ba7b8d5d6ea0edd07550b5104a636.pdf ad915bc6b9208fee0dd171b1fbf0222b PDF Text Text • ' Community comer Arms talks Olutelle B....... 011 fale 7 . ' ·LOOal weather.· .Marauder preView Spol1ll 0[11 Pace 3 . ' ~ :r. -,-~;:._:.~S'\__~~ ~ '"I_ ~....,-~- . • . ... ~. -"Pc_!i'';-!l!J!!~ ~ ~- ~ • ~ ~ ~ !':+,"f!e~a~-:- r! ~--~ • ' -----------------------' ' _:-- -.....__ ~~- -:-r...~~:: ' ' '' ' . '/ ',. ,, -1-' Metal Photo Frames . -' - 5"x7" · 99 OR 8"x1 0" CAND$}19 . With · Coupon METAL PHOTO FRAMES-. · , .. X 7" OR I" X -10'~ ' SAVE UP TO AND 75' 'I' 19 WITH_ THIS COUPON FINAL TOUCH ····__,_ -·--··--~-- Big_64~~ .- SAVE '1• ~road • repairS_ Alleged killers were~ guests of'- ' th~ high cost of everyday vUlage ·· ,.. •· ov~~ ~ !J)Q, rP-aSOD.fQr needil'._:: Terrt Long, GalllpoHs, has been the Income tax. The Income taxortllnanCe, passed hired by POmeroy VUl~~ge Counctl to admlntster the one percent Income after three readings by council, was tax which went Into e!fect Tuesday. proposed following rejection In the Mrs. Long Is now prepanng Novemberelectlonofafour·mllltaX ·questlonnalrf's which will be l'(lalled levy for operating the village. . next week to every resident and / Council has slated improvements business Within the vUl~~ge to be for the village after. tax coUectlon completed and retilmed . .Income, · begins, Including Improved streets tax mes will be prepared from these and sklewalks. , questionnalrf's. · Pomeroy employers will withhold' ,_;-~~Everytine Hvlng -In Pomeroy or- • the one-pereent tax from the wages employed In the village with an of . employees retroactively from earned income will besubjecttothe Jan. 1, to be paid atthecloseofeach one percent Income tax. month. Long, who will' be bonded and Prior to April 30 of this year, operate under strict confldentlallty, pomeroy businesses and corporahas been a tax examiner In lions will declare their estimated taxes'based on what they think their GalllpoHs for the past five years. - ~ACthis time, :a dally schedule· of net Incomes wW be for 1~. These hours for Pomeroy's new tax otflce taxes are to be paid quarterly and has not been dell!rmlned. The office , can be amended a~ any time. Final lslocatedlnvUiagehaHintheformer returns will be duelnAprllofl986 at water department office. ' which tlriJe any adjustments, either Long's salary Is stUI under overpayml!llts or underpayments, negotiation, according to Long and Will be made. Pomeroy resklenpi Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. A not employed within the village, will salary 'figure siJ.ould be released at. also declare their estimated taxes. the next regular meeting of PomeAccording to Ohio law, residents roy VW~~geCouncllonJan. 7. have no referendum In · · . -·~-~Both councilandtbeJ'layo~bliU)'le •. • . .•. " Jn:LQ_ ..........-.-. ...._, .-..-·~·"·-" : . . , g ... ~ _..... ~ . ,1'1~ ~~~~~ -~ !\!~~~· o.a.aU'Vi~···e COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Two Correctlonallnstlt)ltlon. men charged with wounding Evan He said Meadows and Cooper · Damron and killing his wife had· ,arrived about 5 p.m. on Dec. 3, the been guests In their Hocklilg CountY day of the shootings: Meadows had visited the Damrons before; and he home the night of the shootings, Darnronsays. andCooperweretosleeponcouches "If they had something against there that night. "My wife fed them," Damron me, that's OK to com~:at me," Damron said In an Interview, from said. "We talked about the old days his . ~Wm~aLGranJ I:Jospltal !tere_. .~ In the, j!l)l)! ~al:)!!uLHfe~!n general_ "But they didn't have no business really. ItwasHkeaHttleparty." · shooting my wife. She was a . Damron said his wife, Evelyn, beautiful woman. She was never ,wenttobedaboutll:45p.m.,andhe Involved In nothing- ever- In her foUowed after getHng blankets· for Hfe." Cooper and Meadows. • Wayne R. Meadows, Z7, · and Damronsaldashorttlmelater as Stanley R. Cooper, 29, both of be and his wife slept, som~ne Manstleld, have been Indicted on entered their room and opened fire. charges of aggravated murder and Damron was sbot In the back' and attempted aggravated murder. one leg with a shotgun and then, They were arrested In Mansfield a while unconscious, In the back of the ' couple of da~ after the shootings bead with a .2'kallber weapon. Hts and are being held In the Hocking wife was killed with a .45-callber County Jail In Logan. weapon, Damron said. FIRSTDAYONTHEJOB-TeniLoeg,ataxexaminerlnGaDlpolls ' He said the last words be heard for the past five years, began work Wednesday as.Pomeroy's aew tax Damron, who grew up In Mans· fr!>m his wife before he lost adpili)l!itrator. Long, who will commule from the fanilly fann bt the field, said he and Meadows became conSciousness were,. ·:Don't shoot Gallipolis area, Is mlll'ried to Richard Long and a 15-year-Oid · friends while irlmllteS at the London him any more." siepdauKNer, Teresa. .. . - ' $1· 88~with Coupon . ; 4 hll Whitt 1nd Colors 101 Sixth Ave. Hontinaton. W. V1. 1125 loin Street Milton. W. VI. . 106 Zht StrHt "itro, W. Yo. CHARMIN · BATHROOM TISSUE $} 09 ' 4 loll PIC• ...._ud c.tors $}09Co11pon With House and Senate backing away from his budget proposals at l,<XXI miles per hour. And yqu see total Indecision In the White House," . Gray said In an Interview Wednesday. Both the RepubHcan-eontolled Senate and the Democratic-1ed House were to meet at noon today, but Congress ts notexpected to engage In serious work untU Jad:'22 - the c;Jay after Reagan Is sworn in for a second term. Re~~gan bas not o!fered a speclflc plan to cut detlctts, but has said he wants to do so without elther ral,slng taxes or making major cuts lh defense spending. Hts stance has been met with skepticism even from congressional GOP leaders. First order of business for the435-memher Hou!.)eof ByTOM~AUM . CHARM IN BATHROOM TISSUE ' 2 Sectiort•: 12 Pages 26 Cent1 A Multim8dia Inc. Newsp•peto 1985 By NANCY YOACHAM ~"~·_,:=" """· .WE ARE WORTH I • iddleport, Ohio, Tax adlninlstrator . begins her duties . CLIP ' US . FQR . "~= ALL T'!'o-wey easel back for vertlcel or ho1rlzt,~ tal dlaplay. Full atrength glaaa. -'~"'""' By ROBERT E. ~~ ER which makes modem tlnanCing t,echnlques available governments. CUIT~t econoiruc development efforts, Meshel saki.' A.s8oclated Preas Writer to local governments as they seek to butld and rebuild. "They can't do It alone," said Meshel, who will be "We can't expect to attract new plants and major COLUMBUS, Ohio (1\.P) -A Democratic lead.e r of These techniques Include use of variable Interest minority leader of the new Senate which convenes lndustrtal expansion liere if our transpOrtation ~ =t~~~~~~ate has Pr:o~~ bUU~~~-~!o_ rate f~an_c:Ug:-~':."'Ha~~- bo~~ ..sales:~el deb! Monday. systems art! lnadequ11te, our sewer and wastewater lk:lp l\1\:ii:U t;:u"~IU!IIC'Io\1;'11 ..,.... ,...,. wa"' • - r -· -~- ---.;;~~--•-·~'?J'IIl'CJ.l""' auu· V\.U \:a y&o."U."'C"O' un"'""p:""' .......-.. ... _:'2e~~-· -.-_~SJd~.J'J.:\~nstltqUonal amendment will provide ' tre~tJnent plants are Obsolete, and Other. pubUC roads, water systems and other facilities which make · permitted under existing law, the senator said. that the $1 billion be used for grants to match federal amenities are crumbHng,", he added. .__UP .!h!?lr~deterloratl!'~!nfrast:,ucl;"re!!:,~ • ~h4!\.~Jd!he~rob.!f!!ll.~2fsm:~m,agnltu~J!l~tl~~u ~~l_oca~ dol~rs f?.~ qua~ng subdlvtslo{IS which The Infrastructure ts going to be a major ue ln . 'to' ru"'SS'U'ui1crn· 1n¥u)ec'.s• ~---~~ -4lllv~wnn=~co IU.IIJ '"b--~ JII:;G.I~ tu JYJ~In=J. 't~ •"':·-~"'~ cannotbe put ott• COwallildel'U!Ki!"u-.. .• -cUIII'c:', ~ -. .. -"-' ' J - ~--' Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, saltf'W~· di!Y J:l!' is dr~t1Dg a constitutional amendment which, He predicted that the statewide cost Is going to be The necessity for upgrading facWties Is obvious In adding that, "We need lmmedlate and sure actio ' If approved by votl!rs, . wW permit creation of. the staggering- frOm $l5 bllllon to $62 bUUon- and said terms of their continued use by Ohio's citizens, but It this problem If we are to begin to bring our state back special fund to assist In up to $6 billion In projects. ·he thinks the state has to share It with local also Is underscored by the Impact on the. state's to economl~ vitality:: . Meshel said he also will Introduce next week a bill ' ' ,....... Amendment proposal -callS - f or J . ------------------------ ·. - '"" at·Y . Vol.34, No. 184. ----·-~-----------------~------------- ' "'-' 37' " 716 N. Second Str10t Middleport, Ohio 120 W. Secoad Stteet Wtlllton, O~lo Ohio Ill. 1 Eut , Prwctanillt. Ohio WITH THIS COUPON AMociJlted Pre88 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Aslawmake!1>gatheredon Capitol HUl for today' s start of the 99th Congress, a key House Democrat predicted that President Re~~gan's second legislative honeymoon will be a short one. · "1 think the honeymoon ts going to be over by February," said Rep. Wllllarn H. Gray III, D·Pa. , expected to be named later this week as chalmian of the House Budget Committee. The 'Panel wt11 be a key battlei:round In the fight over ways to cut the nation's $200 bllllon deficit, .a problem that tops the agenda of both chambers. "You already . see ~ubHcan members of the RDbert Dole of Kansas. Representatives was election of a speaker for the next Dole beat four challengers last fall In the raee til' tWo years, a race that the Incumbent!or the past eight succeed Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., who retired to years, Thomas P. O'Neill Jr, already had wrapped · practice law and prepare for an anticipated bkl for the up. . presidency 1n 19111. As a 'party position, Dole's The House leadership vote - the first House vote of selection does not require a vote by the full Senate. any Congress - always breaks .down along party )Wbert C. Syni, DW.Va., Is continuing as Sen. lines: And Democrats, while losing 14 seats In the minority leader. November elections, enjoy a · comfortable 252-1&3 Major skpmlshes are anticipated In the 99th margin In the House. · Congress over the budget as well as over Re~~gan's The Senate, where Republicans losi two seats In program lor the MX missile and his support of November but stU! cqntrol the chamber, now by a anti-government forces In Nicaragua. 5347 margin, were to meet today, with little Efforts at tax simpHcatlon also are expected to be substance on the agenda. given considerable attention In the new session. The return of Congress today marked the first day on the job for the Senate's new majority leader, . Mining .i ndustry hopes ride --~ on- co~l-powered locomotive HUNTINGTON, WW.Va. (AP)- energy-independent and help put The speeches are over, the throngs unemployed miners back to work. of camera-toting train buffs gone. "We're running this :n.ctay ·test NowaNewJerseycompanywWsee whether its coal-tlrect, steam-driven . program to give our. engineers the Englne6141s up to thetaski>fputtlng answers they need for the fmal · designs of the. ACE :ml," said . coal miners back to work. the locomotive, retired 28 years American Coal Enterprises Pres!· dent RDss E. RDwland, Jr. l!gO when ·diesels took over the Rowland's Lebarlon, · N.J., com· nation's rails, on Wednesday began pany ts · de!llgnlng a coal-fired hallllng coal cars three days a week locol'notive that it claimS will meet on the 100.mUe run between envtromnentalstandards and be far Huntington 811~ Hinton. The test more ehergy-e!flcli;'llt than coal· runs are .the tlnal step In a burnnlng engines of the past. - ·loeOmotlve-deslgn project that goTrain buffs Hned the .tracks vernment and Industry o!flcials say could make the countly more Wednesday as ~ld Engine 614, ' .. puffing proudly and sporting a new coat of paint, chugged across West VIrginia In Its Inaugural run: Hayes Watkins, chalrmanofCSX Corp., which owns the Chessle System on whose rail lines the test ts l!elng conducted, was on hand for the first run. He said the nation's second·largeSI rail carrterts \OOklng foiW~ "to Joint participation and to the purchase of the firSt commercial mod~:I ACE :ml.'' RDwland saki the test engine has been retro-fitted with sophisticated InStruments to collect data on engine efficiency. ,., Fewer dividend changes revealed The numbers were "sort of a · NEW YORK (AP) '-Companies surprise to me," said Arnie Kauf· made fewer changes In dlvi~ man, edltcrofTheOutlook.Hesald last year than In 1983, possibly as higher profits and lncn!ued cash they hoarded cash tn fear of a flow frm:lllbertlllzed depreciation recession, according to the editor r1 laws llhould ha~e booited the a Standard & Poor's Corp. number of positive actions. · puhllcaUon. "What I suspect happened is that Decisions resulting In extra, during the year became companies Increased or resumed dividends fell 5 percent to 2,'JiJ7 bt 1984, while concerned about a possible reces· actions to cut or omit dividends fell ' ~ion and decided to IQ~I 8WI!Y 22 percent to 181, Standard&: Poor's tbelriiiOne)',"·Kaufrnansald; The IJe!'CEII~ earniJtis that ·-~sam. corporations paid out In divtdends - or \. fell to about 43 percent In 1984, down tromashiibasOOpercentdurlngtbe 1950s, he said. "That's cloee to the Iowendoftherangeo<thepast25to :llyeani." · In other ecoiiQillic developments Wednesday, prices o! crude oil and. petroleum l)roducts fell to five-year lows on the New York Mercantile Exchange In the first session since the Organization of Petroleum Exporting . Countries' year-end --"na, "'""'- .=" ~~ -~ ·- . . RETUIINOFENGiNEIU-OidF aWIU... ·awq rrem BtdlqtGD, W.Va., far .... mile tdp to ..,.._, W.Va., Ill 1111! ........ . - of a 11411}' exptdiileul dMip to mtve !heap of llle llelm ~2.-A::I L,_ I'~ EIU!!*I . -~-~~~ ' ; " Jeney cm!pllll)', II hOping that the )II'Oio&ype ~ loean1oU\'e wllrepacetleaeletnak ea 111111 , llelp lid I ' employlr.eat Ill the fWta (AP r rjl +•). ~ _ ' . �; ' ' ... ·r . . Thllrlday, Jenuary, 3, 1986 Comment • JERUSALEM - The "Shas member become the minister of time (presuming, always, tha~the crisis" liroke , out, in mid· rellgio~ .affairs. This post was government holds together an DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA December, just after I arrived In traditionally held by the NRP long) . .:Israel. It raged a week; then went (National Religious Party) In the Whowould.wanttbegovert)ment, > away, as such things .do. But It was decades ol Labor dominance' In· put together With s.uch effort, to ~~-y;L~~~~ ~"""""·~·~·-':'-·+···-. wayn~mgr " elritrodu..-.A to ' · Ist~el, limiUy·broken ·in 197'i wh.eil ~-call? Weii, S6me·La.ll0c lt!inlers·lsel ' ~ ~~ thli mazellke realities and Illusions Menachem Beglri brought Llkud to , that If. Llkud's demands get too RO}lERT L. WINGETT ~! Israeli Politics, power· unr~allstlc, a new government Publisher · On the sur!ace, It was a simple Last summer, neither labor nor 'could be put together under labor's sole leadership: Others thinkGthat piece of jockeying 1n an unstabl~ Llkl!d won a m'ajorlty In ' the BOB HOEFLICH . PAT WHITEHEAD en. coalition - a ' Staple problem of election, r and neither could put. two rising stars of ·Likud d General Manager Assistant .Pllbllsher /Gontroller parliamentary democracies, exac• together a coalition under Its sole . Aile! Sharon and seli-ma e man David Levy - would like to s~ke erbated In Israel by the leverage leadership. The result was a broad DALE ROTHGEB, JR. give\\ re(\gloos parties to mal<e up coaUUo" o( the tYro part!es wltl\ · - the goverment ei\OUglt to .replace News Editor the margin Ql coalitions. Shas, the th.,lr adherence. The prime m!nls· Shamir before his term comes as A MEMBER o! The Associated Press .. lnland Da.!!y Press As~ocla· party of 'l'orah guardians, has oiuy ter's post Is to alternate - first ,Prime minister. . tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · four seats 1n the·Knesset, and they Shimon Peres of Labor will govern All these considerations came were. pl~ged,, to the ou.tgolng Llkud for 25months, followed byShamlr's . IntO lnst<~ont ..play the minute the LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than llO words · ed f th long. All leiters are subJect to editing and must be s igned with name, address and governing for the same amount of Shas leaders resign rom . e government of. Yltzhak Shamir teJepbone. number . No unsig ned letters wll1 be published. Lett&s should be In hut on that a · Shas Knesset, that th e • · c- . · good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. '< · ' ,•~~\,~~~1.', Garry -~S· . . talks~ who~-s _ ahead? The usual method of measuring a nation's military might Is by askirig whether it would win a .war against a potential enemy. · But In the nuclear age, that measure no longer works, so there Is no absolute answer to the queStion: "Who's ahead, the United States or the Soviet Union?" "''nctr'!"V'l.'''"'~-.•-,,o.~ ..... ~- "' ..,..t~'"l"!',.,., 'l;" "'!''~-~ .... fW':\1:)~1 t.!;ll\rc: .l-'iil.7• •· n u .;,uy--J. Y'"'" t:;l ;;, oo;'ll~.._ .. ,;n \:7 u..o;;r o V& t'~ '-...U~ u.a• ...•J ...,.. ...... .,...,......... - - - '"Alo.,. ••• , , a ·.H01 OHI.If ·- ~rrl+l~ OffiR ~A Bl.® LJBt~-11£Y Al.SO. ~IJRI'MV. M~INGs.' - 1 wu_~ - braod..coalition had not kePt tile pledge made by Llkud wheti'lt was bargaining for dotnlnance. Sharon was In New York conducting his trial agalnsl Time magazine. SbiUll.lr..JWI!S .!lft a •. !O Latin ,,:., America. David Levy took up the cause of Shas .In their absence, making himself the voice of Llkud In defense of orlhollox senslhUitles against the, seeularlzeil Labor , Party. . , Shimon Peres made a midnight visli to the rabbinical court judge wliose word IS law to the Shas members. (By Israeli law, such rabbinical judges are In eligible lor political activity.) There was daUy mlt ·c negotiating on spill . ministries • •..... (between Shas and the nnP),. redistribution of budgets Within the -~-, , i\' . • neXt Monday and Tuesday In Geneva, Switzerland, armed with vast : stockpiles of nuclear warheads and dozens of methods of firing those ~ weapons at each other. Trying to figure out which side Is ahead Is difficult because the nonnaL measures of mllltary comparison, such as nwnbers ·and effectiveness of · weapons, do not easily apply to nuclear weapons. Wllllarn Arkin, a nuclear weapons expert who is co-author of a book on the U.s. arsenal along With several studies, said, "The Soviets may ~ ~ ahead In actual warheads, but we have more than enough. Deterrence Is as : much state of mind as anything else." . . _ _ BQth_.JI~t)onsjlase~thelr nuclear J:lOllcy on the coiJ.~pt_ of, deterrence, believing that each has such great destructive power tnat an attacker cannot escape retaliatory destruction. ThetwQsUperpowerS'h'<!Veanucleartrladolland·basedlntercontlnental ballistic missiles, manned bombers and submarine-launched missiles., Each leg of the triad has to be attacked In different ways, making It : difficult for one side to plan a strike which would leave the other side unable : !()retaliate. • . But each nation -has .different strengths In Its triad. While almost_ 'three-quarters of the Soviet Union's long-range nuclear weapons sit atop ICBMs, the United Sfu,tes has only 25 percent of Its strategic warheads on ICBMs. Another 25 percent are aboard bombers and half are on subs. . President Reill!an entered office With a record five-year, $1.8 trllllon . military buildup when Congress has generally approved, although some ; riltnor cuts have been made. • • But most of the weapons Reagan proposes building have not yet been • ~nstructed because of tfle long lead Involved In modern weapons. So almost all the nuclear systems deployed during Reagan's first term were approved · the 1970s, the "decade of neglect" often 'cited by Reagan and Caspar Weinberger. OhiO Pomeroy-MidrlhiP Dtt. Ohio :Thu.rsday, JllfiU8I'Y 3, 1986 *' Ill Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio · Pomeroy-Middleport, . Page-2.;...The ~. 8•1tlnel I ,=-~~<TI~..,;.t~})-.e='M-•;:m=,~e n~~i'w~~""'··="""~·,.,, 'i=~lsraell.~pnliticalcrlsis .. .. .. .~ · ~···· -= . . ' . • . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ~ ..,_ - c:Ontrol over 1ocal religious coun, ells. Noneofthesels very important In Itself, and most people thought the matter would blow over. But - --"" rii]gh! ),\jp I!Qb)ts, or Sl!.anilr them; or Peres, after shoWing great dHeren('e \O Shas, might demonstrate the Impossibility of getting along with some ol Llkud's more demanding partn~~- Atld, all the time the NJ{P, which had been wooed away from Labor by Begin, was being more firmly reattached to Its old partner (though It has less ·. to bring back t : inow) l . So the crisis not real, yet It was. Jt wa,s coni liable, but on terms - and the terms remained In doubt for a week. Shamlr fiew. back to keep an eye on Lev'y, and Sharon to keep an eye on them both.- while both of them worked to settle things before big "Arlk" could take credit for any solution. So, a genuine crlslsc But just politics as usual. ·. By SUSAN CHICOINE · Associated l'nllll Writer Western Michigan Ignored the preseason polls Wednesday night, downing favorite Toledo 72·64 to open the Mid,American Conference college basketball season. Toledo had roared back !rom a 39·26 halftime deficit to tie the game 58·58 With 5: 32\eft, but the Broncos fought back with thenextnlnepolnts '" ('v , tafte --a =-=~-· '" ·T"tif ,.. ·. g, -!)8 Ieaa w J 1;, 1~ remaining. "Theplayerssbowedalotolpolse afterToldeo had tied the game, and we rose to the occasion," Western . Michigan Coach Vern Payne said. "IcanseewhyToledowasplckedto Win the MAC They have a fine · P-'"-- W LT Pta.GF GA Philadelphia NY b landrrs Plnsbu~h ;_ NY Rangen·· Nc!w Jl!Bey is untold s ory burled In the records of the •i!J84 election campaign. These · In the records show what happened final wl!ek of mqst close congresslon;li campaigns. "li's not the amoaunt of money yau · get," a veteran senator ex· plallied, "It's ~hen you get lt." Polls are taken to Identify why and where a candidate is weak or sirong. 'Then he must have enough money to focus the final · advertising blitz where It· Will do the most good. · Last-minute donations, there· fore, can make the difference between winillng .and losing a close race. The unsentimental profes· slonals, who run most political· action committees lfuow they can 21 15 1 'S I IQ) U8 r. • 17 ~ 49 157 UO tt 181 118 .'M 129 l5ol U:, 19 12 jJI 5 4 31 }l) 151 28 124 149 2l 10 7 16 l2 9 ~~17 _16 lbitoit ~16 ' 16 6 . 6 49 1!18 125 41 t:M · UJ 40 1$ to&R ......,_ . Montrt'al Buffalo .an~ can challenger Richard D. Mcln- _ question that martin -l\'J]Q,,~oul.!l 2,606 votes, the winner collected ty re d efeated t he 1ncum bent Demo- scrape up only $2,000 1n late PAC $26,5/Xlln last-mlliute PAC 1'll0ney;crat,. Rep. Frank McCloskey, by 34 funds - must still be asking Including $5,000 "out of. the blue" from the ,fundamentalist Christian votes ·- pendl ny a recount. Mcln· himself. ' tyre had $2S, 776 cash on hand as h.e . - In Utah, a strategist J1l( Voters' VIctory Fund. Andrews moved Into the final two weeks of Republican winner David Monsoh · raised only $9,000 from tlie PACS In the campaign. This was boosted the tollt my reporters Tony Capucclo the waning days of the campaign. last minute by $40,750 in PAC and Scott Barrett candidly that the MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: The money, $4,000 of -lt~from milk $46,800 in last-minute special - Ahny Corps of Engtn_ee!'S~Is one of producers. McCloskey had only Interest money his candidate got those 'can-do outfits that often $1,965 cash on hand but . got a "was the margin, no two ways boasts, "the difficult we do immelast -minute shot -ln-lhf,arm -of about lt." Monson edged Democrat dlately: the Impossible may take a $23,500 from PACs, including $7,000 Frances Farley by 473 votes; her little time. " But the engineers may from the campaign chest of Shoo-In last-minute PAC money mostly have met their match In the Democrats. from unions, came to $35,930-'- not military eggheads at the National _ In Idaho, history professor bad, but not good enough. Defense Unlver51ty. The brass· Richard Stallings unseated the - In Pennsylvania, Incumbent bound academicians decided they Republican Incumbent, Rep. Rep. Bob Edgar barely jenged off needed a new war-gamescenteron George Hansen, by 133 . votes. the challenge of Republican c. Fort McNair campus In southwest l;fansen's main problem was his Weldon. Edgar's 481-vote margin Washington, D.C. And they wanted 1 5 !I! llJ 133 . ' 12" 19 6 'lr 6 J1 128 148 5 17 ll4 Edmonton ~ 8 Calgary -· ~:ll 15 Winnipeg 19 15 t..m Angl'k>s 15 14 Vancou\'cr 8 2& 4 3 4 8 54 Ull lZl 43 UIJ 151 42 156 w .11 163 l~ 5 121 2l4 -Dtv- Toi'Onto :n 111 w~·· Garrwm N.Y. lslllfidcn 7, Detroit 2 •Q\.Il'b.'C 7, Har1rord 3 . N.Y. Ranlilf'l!i 6, VIII'ICOUW'r 0 Plns:tl.lrRh 2. Toronto 1 <1llcago 3. Montrt"al 2 Phlladelphl:a 5, F.drromon 2 'nlmlday'a G~ .. ,day! / No. 17, NCI'th Carolina Slate 17-:ll lo&t to Mal)'lalld 58-56, WEdnesday; al Km· _ tucky' Saturday. Hal1f011:! , 13 U! 4 .lJ 111 152 CAMPBELL (X)NF'm.Uti'L'£ Norris Dpvt*lll 1 Chicago 1B 17 3 39 153 141 15 15 5 :!i l.lJ Ifj St . Louis 'liJ 20f 5 J] li] 173 OcOroil Mlnrn..>!oDta Wa.3 ro;o, 13; Oldatim'ia ·-19:3) vs. Nmtnll LOJislana, Saturday. NO. U, J..(lllsW!a ~te i9-1J tiNt CAoor· gta ~74, WDt. .ay;,. at Miss~ Slate, Saturday. · No. ~. Wuhlnglon (8-21 be-a) Lamar 61 -~ : \ '5. Stanford, 'Illlrsday; vs. oreaon Slate, satun:!ay. . No. 16. Mk:l'llaan iS.2) lOst to Indiana 87-G!l. Wednl'Sday; at Miami, Ohio. Satur· M'Al.D OONFEBENCE PAC· cash' made ' a difference__J_a_ck..........A_nd_erso_n W~NGTON----.'fhere ::::::::: :::: NMIGMI Hodle)' LNpe Z! 10 -Zl .10 ' No. 18, l...oolslfea Tech {10.1 ) vs .. Na'lh· west LDuiStarla, Saturday. No. 19, Maryland ill-21 bl'Eit Nartl\ Carolina Slifl! !!8-56.lVRtru:'!iiaW, al Oily· ton , Satw-day. · No. :JJ, VIrginia Commonwealth IR-11 at JucksooVIllf', Saturday. Final ratinWJ ~ B)' 'l1le t•cda'edl Pl.The T~ Twmty t~ams in the Associ· ated Press nna1 1~®~ llDbittl !Jll.l. with ftrst·place votes it parmthfses. ~ason· ~. tofal points baietl oo a). 1!HS17 -16-15-1 '-13-12-U · 1~9-8-7-&s-t-3-2· J and rankin~ ~ the pl'l"VklUs Jl)ll: ............... l.Brl~m Yng (381 13-0-0 1 Wastd~oo tlfi) lH-0 9-l· l lF'Iorla<l jfi) 1.140 1,00'2 I 4 3 4.Nl'braskll 10.2-0· 1.017 5 5.8ost(li Cotlt't(. &Oklahoma 10.2-0 9-2·1 10-2-0 11)2-!l 1m 883 7.0k1ahoma State Van(()Uv<'r ·at Nev.· Jersey Montl"('al at St. Louis 8.So. Metrodlst RUCLA 1.1~ 8 2 ~ 9 161· 10 613 14 S.J.{) lO.SWihern Cal U .Soulh Carolina l2.Mary!and --~··· • !3.0!'~ -SHt!..~ ;~;~~~~~~~;imat.erlaLabout ~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~a~2~~~~:~~;;;;~~~~·~'o~r~n-~~a~:-~·,c~rt.J~"!l~:~scF::~o:~"~;:~:~·~rru~·t~g.~l!t. ~d;!e~.. tr.a£ed to the .$15,!!ll -!..'1------..-it mlexolght.--~ - -~~: ~·"~ I TboF>IaiAP ...... - Detroit at Hanford Phllodl' lphla at Mlnnt'Slta at Local bowling • NHL results W ashln~oo I ''1iai'imne Scoreboard ... . ' · Michigan edged Ball state 711-75. Gallipolis, !lien . reeled off stx !rom last year's 22·1 team. Warren · sophomore Jenni-Couch and eitller team." ·--'· Miami opens defense ol its MAC stralgbt wins belore losing 55-44 to whipped Meigs by 30 m· 111e llr!;t"...5-5 senior B. J. Gordon or 5-3 senior The Broncos were led by 16 points title with 8 visit to Ohio University Athens. The Bulldogs, under le- meeting last year, again by two 011 a Rhonda Haddox. First off the behch !rom Booker James and 15 from tonight. gendary coaclt Charles McAfee, b.12ZE!r shot at Meigs, and finally by wUl be Ruth ·Fry, Rhonda Neece, Donald Petties.' Anthony Grier scored 18 points went on to claim the SEOAL crown five In second round sectional and Jenny Swartz. Ken Epperson led Toledo with 22. while Meigs tied lor 5econd at g.s, points, while ~ter Jim Lange •· and had a team-leading live assists The Marauders fought off a mid· added 11 polilts and guard Jay~ast for Kent State, &-3 overall. ·The season slump to go 1HI overall. grabbed nine rebounds. Golden F1ashes dotnlnated .. the ' The aUJTellt lour-game streak Is · Western J\.!icbllll!II1 ~-E& t~=' en~~ g~~: leading --~:ll -~~ <'lossed up by the !act the skein has !lnlsh last In the con!ei'ence" lly . iiUU ""'" ''"'""'I<:cdu& ·u·~ . ..,.. comii al~t!W. expense"onO\lr oi ····"'·· -·~~:~· •. ooC ... ,~--~;::;~:~) ~:tf'~~'Z..:s:n; No.2 league coaches, Hfted Its record to Falcons, 6-4 overall, get any closer Meigs' · tougher opponenta,Aiex· ~- 19, 111!4_ Pta. 41181 Powell's SuP"' Valu 485. .;, ~"='~ "~"'·'-~"-"•~• • JW eil!ht POints. -~~oA:.1j ~-1-·IR2 7?.\ Team Team,.,;.,Whaley's Used Auto .-Parts 1 000> VVII:'l u 'u. :( ua=uu NU."'..'Vii"U1 ~--~- '"" ~~- tile~- first "' ....,___,_,. ~..... . -="""'-""'.I.O'Oj,~ ....: - ""'" <:.G·- 'i'·""""""P.!Iofo!l ...~.!l::i$.. _,~__._, ~·-....::>.,..<( .,p;o n · . -..... ~ --~--,....l'IJ twoO .~o:on..T...:f·'r..F- "+- _...... "It league game ~ ~ pna... ~., "' .... ... .......... ....... ..._,...,_"iS .. .. • ' ,' G"U' • •• , ""'"' ... tt ~--""~n• ~ · - • · - · · • •••• . "WMU has shown a great deal of . was '. Warren Local (76-59), and Athens Gallery Hair Ans ............ ................ ...... 70 Valu 13lll. Improvement from last year," which right now 15 very Important, (5149), and three ol the four have No.2 ..,. ..................... ................. ..... .ti6 , - - - - - - ' - - - - - : . _ but I don't know wl)at It wU1 mean PowoU s Super Valu ............. .................. 64 Toledo Coach Boi>Nichols said. . .. K State been on the road. Whaley's Used Auto Pans ..................... .62 In other league action Wednesday three weeks from now, ent.. Mike Chancey continUes to lead Netwcrk Vide<> .... ........ .... .,, ........ ........... .a mght, Kent State beat Bowling Coach Jlm MacDonald said. Get· the Marauders In both scoring and . ~1f.~.~.:::::: :::: ::::: '~ : ~ Green~.EasternMichlganbeat tlng It (the victory) on the ~d retxiundlng as the &4 junior forIndividual game- Lantta Wentt£1 1B6: · l1llnots 81·56 and Central means good things could happen. ward puts In 15 9 politts a game Cindy Rice 177: Patty [J(,Ify 17.6· 515 16 Bowling Green was paced by Other double ~~ scorers are s-2 Th~.:;~~,-Lat;;!~f:;-"~ ' points each !rom James Tyler .a nd senior forward Jay Carpenter and . Team game- No. 7rill: GaUery Halr Al1S 5J1.JACKSON PIKE · Rt35 WEST 'Phone-446-4524 Anthony Robinson. 5-g junl ard R1 k Wise both at 4!18: Network VIdeo 493, "It .,· ery frustrating loss It or gu C • Team serteo - Network Vldl!<! 1434 : No. 2 S.J-{1 · 10-2-0 !IS 18 !i7 7 ~ 12 aV ' 1~1; No.7, Powell's Super Valu 137S. 11.8. wasn't a fi~ke. They outplayed U6 all The other two Marauder starters, Dec. 17• tBI!I · the way," Falcons Coach John 6-4 senior center Dave Fisher and 'f:.:"rmacy North·............ ........... ..........~ Welnert.safd. , 5-7 junior guard Brad Roblnson,are Gallery Hair Arts ... ............................... 76 Eastern Michigan's Fred Col!eld ·a t 6.2 and 5.3 a game, respectlvel•'. ~~<;r.'sSuusect 'v'"a'lo Parts .............. .. ...... 6868 ured In 19 pOints and VInce Giles J •vw•• • per u ........... .. ........... · po 1 Bench Report No. 2 ........... ................................. ....... 68 added 18 points and 15 rebounds to The Marauder bencb, has come Netwcrk Vldro ...................................... 50 helpdefeatNortherniillnols all d ChapmanShoes .. ....... ...... .................... 44 Eastern, 7·3. expanded on. a 34-19 ~:r :':~ res::'nce~5; ; Nt~~~ii~ai ii~;;;~ :.:: ·M;;;ji;:;;;;·r;;,;;i ·~ halftime lead that overwhelmed the center Lee Powell sc · ores at 4 5 a Laurte Betzlng 181: Thelma Osborne 1'19.497 ' K · Individual series - Thelma Osborne : scoring ol the uskles enny game while 5-11 junior forward Battle,a!restuna orwardwhohad Shawn Baker Is at U. Meigs' •· a game-high 24 points and grabbed back-up guards juniors ciuiS , . - - - - - - - - - - - , eight reboundS. Northern fell to 4-6 Kennedy and Rodd Harrison, have !;'rep scores · ~ · _ ~ ~ - also contrlbutedjrofu the bench. overall. ' "Battle Is certainly oneofthebest Metp ~. . _ , Oldo H.S. Gltta BukettMIII ·Wednflda,y'a fteMIIa young players I've seen," Eastern (Overall Garnal Buck1•yf' W. !li. Buckf"Ye' N. 29 1 Coach Jim Boyce Said. Play., G Tp -'•«· Delpt'CS St. JOhn's KJ, Contlnt'll te~l :5 F dDe kBold . dguard MlkeChancey .............. ........... 9 143 15.9 Elyria Cath. 51. Lorain Brookskie :It orwar re on an Jay carpenter ............ : ........... 9 106 IU Caraway 111. Ll::liOOnvllle +I Steve Sctunldt each nailed two free Rick wtse ............. ................. 9 106 u.s iDdlan VallpY SOU!b 61, Conotton Va!W)• throws In thellnal42secondstohelp Dave Fisher ........................... 9 5i ~2 Brad R<>blnson ....................... ,9 <18 5.3 Central Michigan .edge Ball State Lee Pl>wen ..........., ...... .......... 9 411 t.s Ulkeland Eil. Cadl:z 3S Mlnf-ral Rk¥re ,.;, McDonald :II 711-75 Shawn Baker .......................... 9 :rT 4.1 " -zati£'6VWE' ~ fi]-;--f:;akt•'IIIU:Jd~ 9 -2'2-- u . te forWard Dan Palombi· Chris Kennedy ........ ONo H.S. llaya BMkdt.D BallSta . Rod<IHarrlson ........................ 7 5 Q7 w--.y• ~tau~m zlo Who had a game-high 26 points Park..- Long ............. ~...... ....... 3 4 1.3 Akron COYmtry 59, Fleld M nine rebounds·, hit a &-loot hook i:l.,Shank. c . .................... 3 1 ·~ O.S,g Cln. CAPE '72. Martermnt 54 Copley 73, Akrm Garflctd 6l shot With 1: 21 lett to give the Greens.btJI'i Gn!1!n :'8, Akron Mar!('hesCardinals the lead, 75-74, before ter43 ' Olk Glen, W . Va .. 62. Bea-wr Local :n Boldon and Schmidt sealed the W, Chestrr Lakoti\ 81, Mason til ~ victory. Guard Jeff Heide scored 19 pol,nts to lead the Chippewas, 64 overlll!. The Cardinals are 3-6 overall. A .. =............ and TVC COMING SOOtH "THE RIVER" I 'NICKY AND' MUDE" -· - --1 cage l6.1U'A'II In 1!81 while the number of Sovjet ICBM nuclear warheads has lnCirea;sed during the crucial last days before" only m1 on hand shortly before the frQmJ!JloUt 5J(!) to aroung 5,Ero. _ -· . _ _ .~ _ - thfvote, _. · electlon, -Ste.lltngs got-$2'/;JOHrom . The United States, With Its B52 and FB-111 planes, has more bombers, lfhe PACmen 's strategy Is PACmen who smelled the scent of clearly IUustrated by the eight victory. Hansen had $3,151 1n cash about 340 to 290, but the Soviets have closed the gap somewhat in the past four years. closest House •campaigns last fall . but could raise only $7,500 more At sea, the United States still maintains a large lead, With about 5,700 In all but on~ race (where a final from the PACs. • sub-launched warheads to an estlmated 2,(0) for the Soviets. determination awaits a recount ), _ In North Carolina~ Republican These figures Include only warheads on strategic, or long-range, the candidate who got ihe most: J . Alex McMlllan owed his 321 _vole last-mlnute.speclal·lnterest money squeaker over challenger David weapons. If the total o( all warheads Is counted, the United States has a stockpile of 25,000 to 26,(0) atomic warheads, according to various won the electidn. · Martin largely to Ronald Reagan's estimates. , Here's the rundown on the coattails. But could he have pulled It · The total Soviet stockpile falls SQmewhere between 18,nxl and 41,nxl, campaigns: off without the last-minute Infusion according to a recent study co-authored by Arkin, the arms expert. · _ ln. southern Indiana; Republi· of $25, 750 In PAC. money? It's a The Soviets have never published data and their stockpile and the wide disparity In the numbers of warheads Involves different assumptions about Soviet deUvery systems. The higher nwnber Is arrived at by assuming nuclear weaP<>ns are fired from some systems which can be used for either nuclear or non-nuclear weapons and by asswnlng that some delivery It's been 30 year.; since the Great country, " "That's a heck of a story. If they systems are reloaded and fired again. Red Hunter, Serr. Joe McCarthy, got control of Foggy Bottom they announced that the State Depart· Whatever the total, both nations are spending vast amounts of money on new weapons for aU three legs ol the triad. ' ment .wa~ filled with Communists, could force diplomatic solutions In 'The United States Is now testing a new ICBM, the MX, and plans to add Comtnlesympa, . plnkos and fellow military problems. Does the president know what's going on?" 100 of the 1Q.warhead weapons to the arsenal oll,OOO Minutemen weapons. travelers. "For the moment he's sticking by The older Titan ICBMs are being phased out. That was in the early Fifties and things havr changed'. As far as the Shultz, but the conservatives are At sea, the first J].S. Trident subs have been deployed along with their 24 Republican · right wing Is con- not going to stand by and see this Trident I missiles, each of which has eight warheads. Within the next tWo years, thosemlsslleswlllbereplacedbytheTrldentiimlsslles,whichhave cerned, we have nothing to lear country's hard·ltne policy go down . a longer range and better accuracy than the current weapons. The Navy from Commies In the State Depart· the drain. We didn't reelect Reagan , 111ent any m,ore. The real threats to to make an arms control treaty or · eVentually plans to build at least 20 Trldent,class subs. · · The Soviets are olfset)lngthe U.S: boats With Typhoon-class subs, each of . the ·nation today are the "moder- keep us .from getting mllttarlly whlch can fire up to ID missiles. Those boats will he In ad(lltlon to the ttu:ee ates," . who have Infiltrated the Involved In Central America." "It would lie a disaster .to purge other classes ol missile-firing subs the Soviets no)V deploy. · president's own family. Ideological presidential appointees On land, the Reagan administration Is pushing hard lor 100MXwea(lo~. It's a -very serious situation With State Department profession.according to my conservative despite strong objections that It makes no sense to put the weapons Into als," 1 agreed. "It could lead to existing Minuteman silos which might be vulnerable to a first strike. friends. • worse still, a Congress has already approved 21 MX weapons, but the number o!U.S. Sln10n Simple, the leading right·. another detente land-based ICBM warheads will remain about whatlt was because the Air wing l'Ol\lmnist In the nation, told nuclear freeze. I can't believe Force ts retiring the aging Titan II missile. In j!ddltlon. the Air Force Is me; "Setretary George Shultz Is Shultz \VOUid do this If he didn't have developing a new ICBM commonly known as "Midgetman." reshuffling the department, and friends in tbe WhJ.te House." The Soviets have 1,400 ICBMs, according to the Pentagon, compared to purgihg all the hard-liners, and "That's just it. The moderates In 1,~ for the United States. The Soviets have continued to Improve their replacing them With moderates so the White HoJ.I§e are -~l!!nd tile · he' can take ·control of the foreign · whole. thing." ICBM force and are adding two more types of missiles to the eight lype$ "Are you. trying to tell me that lllready depleyed, the Pentagon says. . . policy of1be country." : In the air, the Soviets are developing,. a new, long·lflllge bomber "Why would sreretary of state ·there are moderates In the White House too? Who are tbey?" code-mimed Blackjack, which wU1 be cortil;llned With the shorter-range want to do that?" I asked. · "JII'l Baker, Mike Deaver, Backfire. "Because · he ' s a closet George Bush, just to name a few." But tile United States is developing two new types of bombers to replace pragmatist." "l never thought · ol them as the aging B-52s and t~e FB-llls which .are the heart or the U.S. bomber 1 ·"Those are . strong charges," I Ioree. · ,, · llllld. "I hope y'bu have evidence to moderates.:' "Why do you think they refused back them up,'' Reagan's main strategic nuclear weapons decision was to reverse "I do. Shultz wants to replace U.N. Ambassador Jeane Klrkpa· Presldenl Carter and resurrect the B-1 bomber. The first ol the swing-Wing one-third' of Reagan's pollticaUy ttick a key job?" planes carne all Northrop production lines In September. "She said It was because they At the same time, the Pentagon Is pushl~ 'ahead With Its ''stealth" appointed atnbassadors With lor~ technology, Involving special paints and cons on to make It extremely elgn' service professionals, and be 'were male chauvinist pigs." "You can be a male chauvinist ill1flcult lor planes to be detected by enemy ra . 'The secret program Is plans to sUbstitute six hard· line reportedly aimed at developing both bombers and lighters. · assistant secretaries with State pig and moderate as well." "What are the conservatives Both sides are also In the midst of deploying thousands ollow·llylng, Departmeht experts." to do about It?'' going slow·movlnJ cruise missiles. The small weapons aredHIIcult to detect and "M,aybe lie just wants to beef up "We're calling for a Senate can be !Ired from planes, surface ships, 'subs or land bases. hiS staff." Investigation to root out all the In addition, the Reagan administration has poured more !han S3J billion "Here Is the list. The.majorlty of Into lmpt'OVIilg ti\enuclear cornrn8tid-and-ronlro1 struciti1'e to m8kesure .-"Shuliz's aPi)ln1ees arereasanable moderates arid jjragmatfSIS In · that the: retaliatory 5trtke capability cannot be knocked out. people who would sell out the government. Anyone who can't Weldon got. -In lllihols, former Hep". Ken Gray regained his old seat by 1,377 votes over Republican Randy Patchett, with the help of $34,275 In last-minute denatlons from labor PACs. Though Patchett had $40,000 cash on hand compared to Gray's $2,125, be could raise only $16,500 1n tate PAC donations: - In North Carolina, where Republican challenger BU! &\hey beat Incumbent Ike Andrews by center should be. The only clue they goJ was that tile ~ar·&!l_mell. toent(!r across the river at the Pentagon was too small, And While the Defense. Intelligence Agency Inslsted that t~ new center· be super-secure, no details were given -on grounds of national security. So the engineers went ahead by guess and by golly. One result Is that the center will probably cost at least twice the Pentagon's original $500,000 estimate. . __~A_r_tB_uc___;h_wa_l_d The m odera . tes are COmmg NBA results N~-Baaketb.o AiiMOda&klll EAS1'ERN OONn:aENCE o\tlantk Dhii!Jbl • " ' L Pet: GB '!16.818 ?li 6 .813 ~ 19 13 !li4 7¥.! 1."1 18 ,4!6 12 12 ?2 .l\1 "~ jlh!Judclphla ""'"'" WoshlnJ!loo N f'IO.' J<'~' Nf"A' York Caural Otvlf!IOII , Milw.auk('(' Detroit Chln•l(o Atlan ta I r.db'UUI . Cl("'.•rlund .f£7 .s:n 4lh .500 5T,i .424 8 .290 12 6 23 .11!! 14 ~'EBTERN (XlNF'ERENCE ' pass the conservative Ideological litmus test wUI. be hounded out of oftlce." · "I hope It's televised. ·rd like to see what a moderate In the Reagan administration really looks ltke." "Don't worry, you'll see all of them. Not only wlll they have to testify under oath whether theY are moderates or not, but they'll have to 17.F1crlda SlatE> t8.Mtamt, F'l_j. give the names of other moderates In their cell. If they retuse they'll be 'held In contempt of CongteSS." • "It could be the beginning of another witch hunt," I said excll· edly. "We haiJI!n't had a good one since Joe McO!rthy was alive." Simon smiles, "May he rest in - · 22 ' 11 11 15 Hi 16 H 19 9 22 Dcorlv('r Mldwe!ll Dlvh!H 19 13 H(l.l~lm 19 13 Da llas Utah Son AntoniO Kansa.~ City 15 15 15 18 14 18 n· 19 PadlkDI\1NMn 22 10 Phom~ 18 15 Ponland , 14 18 L.A. Olpi)('I'S 14 19 LA. l.alc(lr.; ,.._ ,.._ ·"" ..wi 341), .<18 $.1 ' 7 .!Bl - .54.5 .m .01 ~ Y, 8 !Ph SC'a nle 14 19 .42:4 8~ Gold!:'n Statr tO :&.1 .:m 11 W,IDlfllllll¥'" Gameoa • Boston 110, NM't' .J~r.K)' ~ · Atlanta 121, Otic~ 107 Dt>lmh liB, Clevrland JOO PhOOnlx U5. Kansas City 11T7 peace.'.' Houstoo U3. Om\'l'r 111 PhlhuJetphla US, &>ani<' 100 '1111.ndAJ's flarntotl L.A . Olppl'f'S a t MUwapiU!e Wm;hlngtoo at Clf>vcland Dallas at San Antonio lndlwut at Goldl'n Statf" St>ant<' at Portland Berry's World f'lidqsG~ N<'Yo' York at Boston P~IJ. a t Nrw Jlff'K')' Attarua at ()(>troll or. 1 Mttwauka> at ~kago L.A. OlPPf'I'S nt t<ansas City ~\~,-111 Utah Portllll\d at L.A. Lakm How they fared -. """' "'' """"''"" """" lrJ,:r OOsl«'lball li'ams lart'd : Top "' rol· No. 1. c:.~ •...,.,., 112~1 ... , ~"'" ·---~~- -lliU"no;. a w"'""""'' "" ""'"" Col· "";;"'J.'"~:.:: 19<1\ al VI"""'"· Saou...,. No. 3. "Ml>mphls SlatP 1!W1 llf!'llll r.hjt Stafl' 7.1~1. ,Wt'dn~y: a! So.llh Caro""'· " 1 ""'''· • No. 4, SC . Jom 's t9-ll trat Connecticut S7-~l. W(l(!n('o!;da}~ vs. Seton HaU , Sarur- '!'\'~CAGE STANDINGS "' t9.Kent!K'kY :II.VIfjtnll 8-·U - U9 Othcn ~vlng votes: Wf':AI Vl~!a 11». ~~~ rr. ArmY 44. Air l'"orce :!6, NO!rt [lamp 26, Nevada·LaS Wgu 17. TI!)Cas Christian 9, Arkansas 8, Rutpr! 7, W!~mln 7, Teltlls 5. Purckl.e 4, F'uiFnon Statt> l · College scores "- _ ... l!oNo> EA8l' 56. New Hampshire 47 Dn:xtt!B, Delaware 75 Falrfteld IIi. oanrnwth 1IJ Florida .a..M 97, Alabama St. !tO ~t(Min 73, Seton HaU !.E Lafa)"ne 47, Colgat~ 40 Siena !M, An"nv til · St. Jot.l '.! 57. ConnectiC\It S1 VWaJHPJ.. 82; Syr.ai'USt' 1IJ BOO'l1l OO'T'ISal IM, A~achlan St. 7l Dav&dlon 111, FUrman 61 F'\orkla IM, Tennesaee iU norlda AII:M fl/, Alabama St. oo GroriJ' Muon 101, ~ncan u . 78 GrorQ!a Scr.t!ht'rn n. CampbeiiG'J lB. Auburn 6J Lrulslalla St. 79, Geor"Ria 74 Ma~hall !10, Dtlaware St. 62 Ku11udly Mar;land-rt8,- N .-Carol lnod~l. !i! M~m~phl!i St. 73, Dell a St. 6l SW Loulslsrta 63, F"ft>Sro St.~ Tmrii'S'Il:t.> St. 76. Austill Pely ~ Vanderbilt 63. Mta&l!lllipp161 .' 01' - Vlrgl.nla 87, V~rtnnla Tedt 58 Wake FOit'llt &t, William 1- Mill)' 47 Dradley 76. Cl'elitflton 1l CWtctnnutl 6l Florida St . 8l Indiana 87. Mldllpn 62 Ken( St. ll. &Jwllna Green &i . Marquftt£' 96. Wis•.CI"'l"efl Bay 48 l!OII1UWI!Sl Southern Metl'odlst lfi. RICe ~7 TM~;as-San Anlookl 101, Be~br 91 • _ FAR"'Eft' Colorado 81. Hanford 67 Gonzaga ~. Idaho 5o& Nt'\' .· lA~ Veaaa 142, Utah St . 140, lOT Hawat!-HliO 93. Alaska-Fairbank! 00 12 aT• NFL 'Playoffs .. N............... ......._ rta,ofta - c.nt 0omoo !IIIIIII'IIQ, Bet! !I Seante 1l L.A. Raldrn 1 "' or ,................., ~ When' Ralph Sampson has a good Nelsonvl Federai·Hocklng ,................ .5 4 578 561 game, theHoustonRocketsarehard VIntOn County ... , .. .. .............. 3 6 5'18 : to beat. tt goes double when Akeem Warrel'll.ocal ..... .... ....... .. ....2 6 550 Miller .................................! 8 432 : Olajuwonls playing well. we11S1on ..............................o s 486 'That was the case Wednesday Team (1'\'C Onlyl W L P OP night when the Rockets' so-ealled Alexand,<'r ......................... 6 ~ 452 "Twin Towers" combined for 56 Meigs ........ ............. ........... > 462 ~ Bolp.-. ............ ....................5 2 : points and 26 rebounds In a 11?-ill Trimble .. .................... ........ 5 2 472 463 National Basketball AssoCiation victory over the Denver Rockets. "They killed us off the boards warren Local ...................... ~ (with a 5&-33edged In rebounds) and Miller . .... .. ... ............ .. ..... 570 It's really that simple," Denver WPIIston ........................ ~~ ~ ..: . TeiU ~ CoachDougMoesald. "!thought we (TVCReloerv<OI WLPOP did a good job In a lot ol respects Team Belpre ............ ,. .. .. ...... tonight, but we just couldn't get our Warren Local ......................67 01 ~ · ~ rebounds. We stopped them and we Ale><3ndt'r .. ................... ......> 2 361 ~ 328 stopped them defensively, .but Melp ........... .. .... .. . . . 44 ~ : Vtntm County ....................... ~ ~ tkey'd just go and get (J_Mck !!ialn· Trimble ....... ,........... .. .... ...,.. 3. 4 2li:! Fedf>t'ai·Hocklng ............... ... 2 5 244 They're so big and they're really Nelsonvlllo-Yor k .......... .. ...... 2 5 267 Ill tough for us to handle." Miller ..... ........... ................. 2 5 'lllll : InotherNBAactlon,ltwasBoston ~o~~ls~on ............................. ~ ~ ~~ 3219 UO, New Jersey 95; Atlanta 121, Jan. f IJIIIB! Wellston al Meigs .) Chicago 107; Detroit 1!l!, Cleveland Alexander at BelPrE' 100· Phoenix U5, Kansas City 107, Federal-Hocking at Nelsonville-York Phlladl!lphla 118, Seattle 109. M!Uer at Vlntoo County 'The Rockets won the game on ' Warlen Local at 'J!imble . Olajuwon's 10.fo91 jump shot With three seconds left, his 27th point of thegarne.Sampsonhad29,andeech collected 13 rebounds. The victory bollsted tlie Rockets Into a lint-place tie With Denver In the Midwest Division. Both teams are 19-13 alter Houston broke an eight-game. 10$lng streak to the ' Nuggets In McNichols Arena. Larry Bird scored 23 points, 'svA~ AU.. GAMI!S ne.rDMoflfo 10 lstsandgrabbed TEAM - . W L P- OP ~=.f.~i;·: ::: : : : ii : ::~ :~ and ArkanSaS 70, Tl'XAS A.I!:M it HOUBIOO at Teu!i CbrUUin. ppd: St10W TC'IW! Tfdl 67. Texas 00 By ASSOCIATED PRn!S J.. = Bostoo'Coll. 67, Providl!rTC't' M Can~u:i three seconds iADG""""I Tam· - - -W- L t> OP ancler .......................6 2 00! :: Belpre .. ... ................ .... .......6· 2 ~26 [j)4 MeiiS ........................ ...., ....6 3 567 :134 Trlmblei.I....Y.....k .. . ........ ; 33 ~ 531 SVAC cage standings ~u r ass . seventhe ~ to lead the Celtlcs Nets over ' Hannan Trace ...... .............6 1 417 3M South•rn ........................... ~ 3 458 408> Kyger creett ...................... 2 4 31~ 327 Eanern ................. .. .......... 2 5 409 505 It was the rwrth victcry In live North Gallla ...................... 2 6 !507 585 No. 0, '~' 1 " ' ' 10 vm ....., """""'lor the CeiUcs, who have the Soulhwestern ........... -..... ... .1 6 395 m RZ·1II. W«in...O)'• N.Y. GlanblO, LA. Ramo'IJ ..-·-~-MDAwlth2'7, 'The No. '· iutnol.• 11)·11 al M~-· · belli record In tu"'"'''"' ..,, SV.\CV,\11811'\' nm•""Y. at 1..... Sa)W'IIay, c •loss.sriapped a four-game winning Teom WLP OP No. 7, Soultlml Metrodt!1 tl0-11 bfat IWiiiNif,llle.• Rlrt> 00-57. Wl'&eadiY, vs. ArkanUI, Sat · Miami 31. hdlf' lO streak tor the Nets. :::: :~ g ~ ~ unloy. · '""fr- :n, N .Y . C1"' 010 MIJieGmlnskiled the Nets wlth23 Nu 8, ""''"'' ll'<dl lU I vo. Marylond· Do<.. pain'" and 18 re'-·-"•. Eost<'rn .Shclnl. 11J.ar1day; at Wake For· Ctllc110 :13, WMtdqi:Dn 19 1 LD UUWIIB' ~~~caii~·::::::::::::::::::l ~ ..... Sooou... y. . Ptn- :11. """"" 17 Bill -utmbeer scored 16 ol his ~ No. 9, Nonn Coroilna t(l.!i It S.,oon, c·-.hi""' "" points In the third ~~":! ::::::::::::::::::~ 'T'hlndlly: at Fkl'lda State-, Slt\ll'dly. , C ' uwCiwnsl Npn a.l'll;'ll:;'' •"''P• J.J TGT.U.S 1 ' 1 1111 ~ No. tO DePtoul I., I w . St. Mary. - · IM. I quarler to Jead the PJstoas over the lllJnday; at Alabami·Bin:nlngblm. S.t· Plllsbw'gh It Ml.-nt Cav•"'&.AUII~ .........._, WJio SID'· ...... • Chlclfll!(l at .Sall Fnacllro Allt:'lli. 1ou1......-. at Hannu Tric-e (matceup) pa-.!hlapreviDUShllbof33ll!t last· Kypr CnK ol Eostem (mokoup) -No. - U, Kansa1 1~21 loot " Koondy II bthern -~·:.;: ~'";,""!!.:!':"'· ~: ~I ~=· seaiOII,pjl(.'edDI!Il'OitiniiD'Incand Wlbaml :;.t-.;r=¢-:..~!U'' . ___... """~~ No ..l2, lncMMlclol... 1!1· MPolo .W..Ilill. - reboundin« In eac'h of the first till'ee Crou Lantt at North Gallla 62, W~y; at Mld)lpfl statf', s.tw'· AFC C't\amp6on VJ, NFC.O\Irl1*ln .1 KyiJer Cr~k at Fort Frye L;,.:;•:<>;.. · _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _-:-~ ' quarters. s,.,.,.... 00)'. -·- ·. · i:'.:::",;;;;;;;·: :::::::::: i "Sevent-r YfiBTB ago, htl wa juar a BABY. Now, he's watched more than 15,000 HOURS OF-7V:' -~ ~-~ ~ r ~~ . .. v I· • ~·-· ,.,I """ :: 1: ·Eat Free Ponderosa on at •t Nights! Faml Y ,,, ~~~ttilclosi. 6. , rue.., tlllfl �. > Pomeroy-Middleport: Ohio Thursday. January 3, 1985 Ohio foul out hi 3 OTs,·Rebels ·n ip Aggies, 142~1 ~ Six ·MUS· wresders fiftlt in Belpre. .. . In other games, · 11 . was 0111 llrTheA..,....•tedt>n. ball·handlers, we had no shooters; . Wtnnlnistreakto23game!i. Jen-y . Tarkanlan, !he tllWel· ' wehadguyaoutofpo61tlon.Howwe · Inothei-gameslnvolvtngranked Pomlnlon ·86, . South Alabama 84; · chfi!Wing basketball roach at f!Ver came back to win just amazes teams, No. 3 Mempl)ls State llmped VanderbUt 63, Mlsslsslppl 61 In overtime; VlrgJnla 67, VIrginia Nevada·Las Vegas, sttn can'tflgure me." . by llttle Delta State '73-61; No. 4 St. out row Jt happened. Utah State Coach Rod 'l'Ueller, John's got only 12 points from. · TE!Cl,h~; WakeForest 64,WUllami· Maey of/; Brl!dJey ·"rel ~t:!m"1l·2 ;...,.,.,-·•~ IS""ffiell'· ~ , ·"'l·mai\ililrs ,.. 4if',..,.,.,,;-.lY"<ii~ma .::·. -·= i\B-Airieiical'imguard Chrls Mullin Runnln' Rebels ran, and ran, and for most points f!Ver scored by a yet managed to wln Its Big East Clnclnnatl63, F1orida State 62; and Texas t ech 67, Texas 00. ran some more against Utah State. losing team, was just as stunned.. Hd.llfter over Connecticut 57-51; No. Derrick GelVin, brother of San . ButtheAggleskeptpace-through "Obviously, wedldn'thandlethe 7 Southern Methodist rallied past Antonio Spurs all·star guard George one overitme and a second and Into lead very well," TueUer said. Rice 66-57 ln the Southwest COlliera third. ' · WhUeUNLVandUtahStatewere ·ence, and No. 14 Louisiana State Gervln. scored 51 points In .leading Alor.g .tbe.way,..sL'! of UNLV's 11 _lll!!l!!l!g~l'Y., the_fe!!! of college _ sfQ~Gf'nrg!!IJ.l-7i!na§QtLtll.e.ll_st· .1"elHI!!-~ · ·~!O..l!!£...!.O _a 10!J1 tiiumph over Baylor. players were dlsquallfled on fouls, · basketball was going about Its ern Conference match. · . and an appeared lost when Utah busi!te&S. No. 5Syracuse~tltsfirst­ State took a slx·polnt lead. But the llameoftheseason,fl2:70toB1gEast Rebels came . back and, when ' I:Jval V1llanova; No. 12 Indiana got Richard Robinson tipped 1n a 31 points from .Uwe Blab and basket, the game finally, b!udgeonedNo.l4Mlchlgan87-62ln ·tourney, second in own invitational ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs- . , Coach Larry Grtmes' grapplers lts own elght-team, two-day tour"'JfS~ te11m) 1ad a busy ho!kl1_~ . en~ 'N.ftl!J!~e~n placln!,_~r~. IJ.El_Y ~d fW:ed better;~!~,,a .~n~····break as. Q!ey ·competed tn two thari ROush. 'James Sriyiier (1l2 place tln'fsli. · · -~ """"'" """' tournaments and tared welllri both, pound) IDok second place hOnors, .Team scores were Warren Local as a Marauder claimed both . Butch Stein, w)lo ls the only 445, Meigs 265, Galllpolls 251, M.v.P : awards. Marauder yet to be pinned thls lrontgn 249, New Lexington 243, "Belpre Tournament year, hlld a f~urth In the U9 pound Trimble 239, Nelsonyllle-York 224, Meigs' freshman ~ pound Mike class, l26 polll!d 1J9Ug Priddy lost and Fairland 56. -Roush- won-"J-.e ·.tl;urney'o ·MV'P - !~-!.~ tL.~"!!S-tl'.is ·!,leJi.""-Srul ·~ ··'l!I!&~12S po!m9.!ir1ddy .~li?POO.Jills"-···-··"~~-­ award with a first place that finished . fourth, '32 pund Robert record to 16-3 as he rook first pl!lce · Included two plns 1n three matches · Sisson was 'second and wrestled the honors .and was named the MVP of -'The MarauderS itntshed llfth tn best of hls career as he defeated two ' the tournament. · nlne-team fleld . , undefeateds, one of whlch was a Also claiming first "place was Final results were Wlrt County dlstrlct runner-11p ln class AAA last Snyder ln the U2 pound class, now (W.Va.) 175 ~ , Belpre 162Ji2, Ripley year, and 167 pound Butch StUes sp6rtlng an 18-2 record f<;>r the year. (W.Va.) Wintersville showed tremendous Improvement SlUes and raul ·Dalley both placed tlwi Federal-Hocking · c ounty 10Ji2. and VInton Thl$'pa5t weekend, Meigs hosted BYU crowDed . . national champs (11'0!\tOn), E . Ander:son (Warren), 132 pou.nds- R. Henthorne (Warren ), M. 11 Mc.lntosh (Trlinble), J. Roach (Gallipolis ). 138 poundS ·- J. Mllleson (Ironton), M. Starner (Warren ), w. Clarlt {New Lex.). .' ~-~m'"'erc1tUlly, Top three tournament were as follows: • 98 pouoo - R.. \Voodrull (Warren 1. K. Holley (Ga11!p:llls ), . D. Rogers (NelsonvtUeYork ). '.. lOOpOunds- B. Knotts (Wa rren ), C. Wentt (Fairland ); P . D. Rase (Ironton ). , 1 . / STILES PLACES TJDRD - In action from Saturday's Rouod-Robin Toumament at Meigs High School, Meigs' Butch SWes 1s shown on his way to a . victory over Canter from Nelsonville-York. Stoes went on to place third overall In the 167 pounds weight class. wUh·JndlaDa. The HOOIIIel'll beat the Wolverlnes87-C. (AP Luerphoto). ·Marshall ends_. losing· II, romp-s 90·62 .' Hutm1,G1tON. r;Co:nfi:e:ren::c:·e=c=ham=p~J~ons~hl=p~===:!:~===~====~::~~ Sports briefs.•. FOOl'BALL NEW YORK (AP) The Brigham Young Cougars, winners of24 straight games andthenattoo,'s only unbeaten m!ljor-college team, sllmced the critics that sayltplaysa palsY schedule and won the first national championship 1n the school's tootbal) history, edgfhg runner-up W asblngton by 20 points . BYU, which completed a rare JJ.O campaign by defeating Michigan 24-1'7ln t~ HolldayBowlon Dec. 21, received 38 of 60 first-place votes ln the poll and 1,160 of a possible 1,200 points from the nat!onwi~e panel of sports wrtters and sportscasters. BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES SUNDAy JAN. 6th 2 to 4 P.M. _Pomeroy Village ~all ·Call for info: 992-2622 or 992-6720 head against the NFL with a fall~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ schedule In 1986. _.....c...,.-.... J .oLlhe Both ·Of You Styling Salon · and serve you betteJ. With sincere ·. . --"""-~ Welcomes •• FROM JANUARY 7th THROUGH llthl CALL 992-3982 Open Monday through Friday 9:00-5:00 Thursday Evening by Appointment ' . gratitude for your friendship. ' ORENDA CUNNINGHAM! . FREE GIFT TO EACH OF ORENDA'S CUT A~D STYLE PATRON'S world of opp()rtunity. To us, it means the opportunity to knQw Cherry Street, Syracuse, Ohio • Washington, which defeajed Ok' laboma 2S-17 ln the Orange Bowl, finished No. 2 behind BYU with 16 llrst-place votes and 1,140 points· .BYU's 20-polnt margin of victory was the closest since The AP went to a postbowl poll In 1968. . . NEW YORK (AP) - Four Los · Angeles Raider defei!Slve players head the NI\Uonal Football League All-Pro team selected by the · Professional Football Writers · Association. . Defensive end Howie Long was :_. theonlyRalder~ater,oneofnlne players who retained their All·Pro status of a year ago. The· other Raiders picked were outside linebacker Rod Martin and corner· ~ backs Mike Haynes and Lester Looking ahe~d. ; 985 holds.a •. · Come jn and Registir for . OUR SHOWROOM GRANO OPENING Dr5HES ON DISPLAY : ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO I ___D.,. E_B_&I_E-_P_o_w_·c_u_-_o_w_n•_r_-s_,_YI_i•_'_ _...~,I' I -~- IY THE POST OFFICI SONY Watchman TV to be ginn away. 1$200 I The ou.er" repeaters • ton, ••v ;· I 1 . ·.;r~:~r:· :t=~ =~aso:a:t~:== Middletown, was sent home before corneri;?acks. · BUTl'ON BUCK - Ronnie 11enriY 1dlled ~ 12&-pOund button buck In · Salisbury ToWNihtp wHh a bow alid arrow. It wiiShls llrst"!t wttha bow arid BITOW. H1s coach has. been a larnlly friend, Wallace Russ!<!~ of_ Bradbury. Ronnie 1s the 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Earl~· Middleport• . 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Available with side or toppost terminals, in sizes to fit virtually every car and lig!'lt truck on the road. · • Delco quality. Trust quality when your car needs a new · starter and htilp keep rt running .with quality Trust • 650 cold cranking amp$ in an IHnch: case. • Maiillenance-fr!Ml, never:.add- ' water, no-worry, sealed-for-life ' batiBf'Y: • Available with side or toppost terminals. • DelCo quality. · alternators. $39: ~ 5 STAI111$ EXCH. mF-50 AS lOW AS m-so mF-50 as w70·!0 m -5o W74·50 • S304l IXCH. ALJIIIIATOIS lOW AS $3492 IXCH. MASOJ· WV. '240 THIID AVI. . 446·1111 e AM .!TIL St30 PM 1.704 IASTIIN AVI. 446·4104 I AM ~T!L 7 PM 21 SUIES $5995mH. Plus G&J IIJIII'dS John Hannah of New renceT~oftheNewYorkQiants and strong l8fety Kenny Easiey oi STOW-AWAY Unfreezes frozen locks nto.oou Were often· pbenlon ot Miami, ruJIIIIn8 back Eri~ DlcJfenllll .of the Loe AngeleS Rami, ~e tackle Randy · White at: Dallu, Unebacker Law- ' CAR TRUNK SPRAY , England and RUlli Grtmm of ' WaahJnclon, center Dwil!ll Ste- 378-6158 -~~--!;1'1\liVr .. G. 1"f ......, \IUR \1 dlsclpllnary Snapp would not re\leal • the •· live tackle Joe J&rotri of Washlni· Systems from 11695 installed Sat. 11-6 -·-- w ... "SEI¥111 YOU lmEI" • Hayes. Retall Value} HOURS: Man.-Fri. 2-6 :::'ii!{l~~:~tpermlttedto called REMANUFACTURED NEW YORK (AP) The do~' t knov/ what the future holds for scramble for the services of me." Helsman Trophy .winner Doug Donald Trump, owner of the Flu tie has begunl Generals, has said he would make · While the rival'Natlonal Football every effort td sign the 5-foot -9'4 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ · League draft won't be held until Flutie who holds the NCAA total I · Aprll 30, the United States Football . offens~ record of ll,OM yards and Uague·again' got a head start with -~ wm be Ioog remembered for hls Its third annual ·selection of college last-second 48-yard touchdown pass . players today. . that led the Eagles past Mlaml I. Under USFL rules, Boston Col· (Fla.) on the day after lege players belong to New Jersey, Thanksgiving. The USFL has·signed the past two thus giving the Generals the rights to · Flutle, the All-American quarter- • Helsman Trophy winners, Herschel Walker with New Jersey and Mike back whO finished hls,collegecareer Tuesday by leading the Eagles to a Rozier with Pittsburgh. The slgnlng ' 45-28 Cotton Bowl triumph over ofFiutiewouldbeab:lostforthenew Houston. leaglie,-which plans to go head·to- • ~~ns~ey se-ven Domlnlc Snowdan topped Hornets, whO fell to 2-5, with 22 points, aru:L Bernanl _ Cai!l~ll added 17. Gators, 9-1-1, won the Southeastern OrangeBowlforanll-lrecord-th~ SA'I'IliJ.ITI! Sl'STilMS Tuesday. The Buckeyes lost to 1 Southern Callfornla 20- 7. Richardson, a junior from Cleveland, was dispatched to a student . r;;==~ · ~~~------~~MR~~~-- -~ann:==fi·;.,,.,..,"':"'t;; ~ and most victories in Its history - and . ' finished behind BYU with 16 first -place votes and 1,140 points. On Dec. 21, Brigham Young defeated Michigan 24-17 and bequne only the . seCond rnajor-eollege team Jn the year will have·14 teams, four less · last 80 years -:· Nebraska's 1971 than last season. national champs was the other- to go 13-0. sn.vmmnm · Stat.E"tlfllclalssaldWednesdaynlght that two sub!;tltutes, Dwight Smith and Kevin Richardson, did not dress for the Rose Bowlfootb411 game tor W.Va. (AP) - trom"forward Don Turney In a ~62 romp over Delaware State, but 1t could have been a costly victory for the Thundering Herd. Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay said Tumey, a 6-foot-9 senior, suffered a rib Injury ln Wednesday night's win and might not be available whm the Herd opens Southern Conference play at home - Saturday againstVMI. . Turney got 16 points Jn the first baH but lett the game with three mln11tes to play after being elbowed In the ribs. 1 "1 don't lmow how bad lt Is, hut he may have some broken rtbs," Huckabay said. Marshall took the sting out of the Hornets early, outscortng the vjs: , !tors 23-2 over a nlne-minute stretch midway through the first halt. Alter that, the Herd's sixth victory ln games was nf!Ver ln doubt. Marshall shot 66 percent from the floor Jn the first halt, which ended with the Herd leadlng48-23. Overall, Marshall shot 48 percent from the floor, hitting on :13 of 68 shots. Sam Ervin backed up Turney with 14 points, while Jeff Guthrle · Forl!ll5, theallgnedandreduced USFL will operate the s8.11Je winter-surrunef: schedule, but this "(AP) ··..;:~blilo"-"lhe"iU:lSe ·EuwrgaYfie"Wao" played •· Mars all UnlveJ;Slty got 22 points ='Scramble for Flutie's services are underway "l'dllketoplaylntheNFL,butl'd . have to take a look at the USFL," Flutle has sal<!. "I can't help but think about it. My thoughts are about what my worth ls. 1 really Specific reasons are not released . FOOT _ Mlchlgaa'a RlchardBeiHord and GaryGr&nt (:ill) race up court after a slealln the 11rst haU of Wednesday _ nllht'• game. r;iilii~ fingers (Insteadwe.wentthroughthe ofone) Jfwehaveto. In my oplnlon, season with the most difficult schedule with the best record. I'm disappointed we can't claim the national championship, but I'm'tlot going to jump off the roof." Washington,. which ended · the regular .s eason ranked No. 4, defeated No. 20klahoma28-17lnthe ....._.- ~ ~·~--- --·--- ·-·· r;"~-D:ii>-··~·•==="· . -, !'"·" . We'll put up two Teun~;;an;~d~N~o~-~19~~~:~Z2 "We just had to be grateful to the Lord for thls one," a shaken Tarkanlan said after Wednesday night's extravag~. "We had no ByHERSQIELNJSSENSON AP Sports Writer dule than we · the Big over. NCAA record; SU11)ass:tng put on the board Hawall-Hllo 164-U11n 19'16. 112 pounds- J. Snyder IMelgst . E. ~ayne BYU'smarglnofvictorywasthe . 145pounds- J. l!utf)nan tNew Lex.J. R. • • smallest since The AP went to a Adams (Warren), R. Webster (Trimble). _.:_,Sf ;;t.§!)Wg!Q.n · 155 P9Unds- S. Yinger (Nelsonville-York ): . mJljlaV..I\1Q,W~~ " ..pcy;tbowJ pq!IJn;~, ALll~.Wtm ___.IJ••IJRy<.Lffi:!mbl~l. C. Woltz ili§Y~~'!. ' c... ;.,_ .• .. the Huskies can do thel009natlonalcharnplonshlpby28 167 pounds - · R. Barnes tWan:enJ, ~ . Brunton (New Lex.), B. Sliles (Meigs ). somet1)lng about Brtgham Young, points over Sou them California. The 175 pounds - J. Southers !GallipolisI. J. which outpolled Washington for the closest flnlsh since The AP poll Fryman !Warren\ . P. Ashworth i Nc~onvUJ enatlonal 1ootball championship In began In l9.ll was Alabama's Y~JP,unds _J. D. Anderson tWarrenl . T. 16-potnt triumph over Ohio State lr). Bruce INcJsonvllle-Yorkl. !'. Dalley IMelgsJ. _ the closest .race since postbowl voting started In 1968, 1961 when the national Charnl!lon· Unlimited - L. Dewitz (Ironton ). D. Koons . r(Trimble) , D. Stalnaker (Warren. On the second Saturday Ofthe 1985 ship Was decided on the basls Of Winning matches but not placing for tit<> season / the twO teamS that flnJshed a regular-season play. · Marauders Included Roush.. Stein, Sisson, controverslall-2 Wednesday In The "That's Incredible " was E:d· Tony Shoemaker. Jell Hood. Paul Brlckles, . . · ,. Denny Welsh, and Paul Wolfe. Associated Press college football wards' ~action when Informed In .pollmeetlnProvo, Utah. PaloMto,Callf.,wherehew1llcoach r---------:--'--"It makes a good buildup," BYU In Saturday's East-West Shrtne Game, that BYU had convinced Coach LaVell Edwards said afler learning that hls No. l -ranked enough skeptics. "The way the !USPS IH·96Cl) A Dh,.Jslon of Mul~lmcdla, Inc .. Cougars had overcome more than a ·-whole thing ls structured, Jt doesn't· month of almost constant criticism· makesensethatsornethlngllke\hat Publi shed £>Vf'ry a fTe rnoon, Monda y ,tl'lrough Frida y, )11 Courl St., y lh!:' about the difficulty of hls team's couldhappen~butltdld. ehlo Va ll ey Publ ishlng Co rnpany / Mul· schedule and captored the first "No one ln our part of the country timedla , I nc .• Pomeroy , Oh io 45769, h . 992·2136. Second class postage pa id a t naUonal chainplonshlp ln the hlshas ever won 1t before. The fact that PoR)eroy, Oh io. tory of the country's Ia~~ It requires a vote from people all Memtwr: ThC' Assoc latt'd Prrss. In · over the country and an awareness prtvately owned university. land Da lly Pr<>ss Assoc i<U16n a nd Th E' "I'm sure both teams will be fired of BYU ·ls just really satlszylng. Ame rlci\n Ne wspa prr Pu b ll ~hf'rs As · There's no question that all the sdclatlon , Na tl o ~ a l Ad vr r tls ing Rc prc up'," said Washlngton'sDon,James, SE'nl ~ ll ve, Brannam Ne wspaper Sal es, who will have absolutely no trouble controversy added to our Identity. I 733 'Third Avrnuc , Nt'W York, New Yorkl 0017. --'-~..,. · getting. his players ready for that · don't think-we'll- have-a prob)em one. "I'll assume there'll be. some with that any more." POSTMASTE R : Send ~ddrcss Changt's sparks flying." Even after Oklahoma was beaten, to The Dally ~nllllf'l , 111 Court St. , Po· mt>l'oy, Ohio 45769. In the meantime, words of Coach Barry Switzer refused to crtticlsmcontlnuedtoflyafterHYU, . acknowledge that BYU might have SUBSCRIPTION RATE'l By Carrier or Motor Route the only unbeaten major-college a legitimate claim to he No. 1. One Wf'f>k ... ............. ..... ... , ...... .... $1.10 team, received 38 of 60 first-place "Washington ls the best team we One Month ... .... .... ... ... .. ... .......... .$4,80 One Yt> ar ... ... ..... .... .................. $57.20 votes and 1,160 of a pOssible 1,200 playedandtheydeServetobeNo.1," SINGLE COP\' polnts-trom The' AP's nationwide he said. "They're a better football PRICES panel of sports writers and sports- team than BrtgharJl Young, I Dally .. .... ................ . , ... ...... 25 C(! nt s casters. The Cougars were ranked guarantee you." S ubscrl ~rs not desiring to pay Th c-c3 r No: lfor the final three weeks of the In addltlon tO' Its 38 first-place rlcr may re mit in ad va ncf' di rec t to The Da ll y Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month regular season. b;l.llots, BYU received 11 seconds, ba sis. Credil will bt.> gi V(' n "ca rrf€'r C'ach " The relative merits and six thirds three fourths and two month . strengths of the leagues (Pac-iOand fifths. W~hlngton had 16 firsts,.29 No subsc ript ion s by mail per·m]lt(:'{! In WE!Stern Athletic Conference) had seconds, 14 thirds and one fourth. towns whe r<' hom(' co r l'lcr S<'I'Vic(' Is available. The Huskies had been No. 1 four been discussed for six straight weeks - that was the only hope we times durtng the regular season Mall Subscription~ bef~resuff~ringthelronlytoss,16-7, had,'' James said. _"Week ln and W· lnsld~ qhto , 13 e eks .. .... .... ............ .... .., , ... , $14.56 week out our players had to go toSbuthernCalonNov.10. 26 We Pks ... ........... .. ...... ......... . ... · against better than · The Daily Serttin'*...:_Page- 5 · · 10 ui . 771·5511 ! -AM '.Y!L !1U t!l. . lAM 'tiL JtJUM "2·1119 515 MAIN ST. 675·1520 IAM''IILSPM 161 1 JACKSON AVI. 675·1711 • lM11l7 .. Seattle. • ' .' �.. . Page-6~The Daily 5entin81 . . Thursday, .January 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Agreement. reached on . toxic dump claims · CINCINNATI (AP) - A lawyer suedChem-Dyneand175companles representlngsoo'leoftherompanles which _deposited wastes at the HamUton site. Cleanup of surface whlch contributed toxic wastes to defunctChem-DyneCorp. says wastes and contalriers was comf "'-''''.-·~-,c:.;; ~ent rias · 'ilreiFreacni!a----c-PletEIF'ili d&Otili ilii3 'mia' wiil' with the government to cover all financed tbro!Jgh the federal go. outstanding claims lor the federally vernment's Surnl"fund nl'OI!l'am. James R. Adams, attorney (or . flnancedcleanupoftheslte. Tiie trlal of consolidated lawsuits several, coq~panles that were deover thecleanupwas to have started fendants, declined to say how much •. -Wednesday- "-'!!'re-Ll.S.- IJ!s!r!ct .. money.l&!!t>!Ollled·!n thP ffill~t Judge Carl B. Rubin but was called He said the agreement, which last off because of the settlement. monthwastentatlvelydisclosedasa The U .$. Environment a! .Protec· . $21 rnlllion package, is designed to ttonAgencyandthe stateo!Ohiohad resolve all remaining claims Kovacs signed a doCUment In 1'11'1· against defendants In~ Cliem- t:rlalanddtywaterwellswithlntWo accused KovacsandChem-Dyheor him to remove an _ requlrlng Dynecleanup. , environmental officials say. 'f!~~o waters with pestlwastes · trnm the site ln!lust:rlal Still to lle worked out Is a consent Federal and EPA officials . are · c · ust:rlal wastes. · decree, subject to court approval, ponderlngmethodstocleanupth'at ''...;,:_ _ _ _ _ _ _..:_~:._-.:...lld!!!!!Llt.~!!!!!!L-----:Wrii~n wouia sp€u~oui ii1W' mUISr ' ~:i.•~m.=· ~ ""-"'~ ,.....,.,. · each company must cont:rlbute to Chemicalcontalnlnantsattheslte thecleanup·cost. . Include pesticides and volatile · Costsfor'lheChem·Dynecteanup organtccompoundssuchascarbon ' / -ruiVe been estimated tO be at least tetrachloride. Some of the contaml· m million; 'Iile EPA still is nanis are considered carcinogenic, ...ron•l!lliring..JU!l<!ll f!lr .clgill!!nJU!P ~ •.·O{ caila\lle of cau~ cancer. contaminated son and groundwater William Kovacs oWiled lind ~.r_- , ~-INCLUDING LADIES' & SAFETY SHOE~'" at the dump site. ated the Chern-DYne site priOr to The polluted groundwater, If left 1979 as an lndust:rlal·wastedisposal· unchecked, could threaten Indus· facility. State authorities in 1976 yeai$, . FIRST TIME EVER./ . 'The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . ' :::• ..... ) . Thul'lday. January 3, 198 _ 5 Paga 7 ' Friends gather at holiday ALL KNAPP SHOES ON SALE PH . 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy ' '· -some· Groups -112 Price MANY MORE SPECIALS • MARGUERITE SHOES ) -L·.IDll.·ted . _ __ . ~-r·1.m·:e _ "Onl --~-~ v.' ~~-=- _ by Broyhill - SEMI-ANNUAL Calendar TifURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order o! Eastern Star, wlll .meet In regular session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Colonial d.;,oro1011 wllllovethe elegant almpllclty of Soulh Bay. Rugged yet warm •Brorhlf BEDROOM DIVISION REGULAR S1299.95 . tia.or•• ·highlighted wlth-oxqulalte dentlllnotdlnga and embossed pll,.tera. Smartly ocaled · --- .i and gracetut dealgna appeal to lhe rM.acullne and remlnlne tastes In decoratt,ng. A rich, warm maple brown tintah Ia enhanced with authentic colonial styled har~war4tand When you see Pine Meadow you'll surely agree it's the: most.Lxciting Colonial s tyled bedroom collection ever! Each piece features the. master placee provide speclousatoraga to meet all requlremanla tor any muter bedroom. Come tn and take a look at Sooth Bay by Broyhill . . . Now atJremendoUa•vlngal craftsmanship that has made Broyhill a name of quality. The beautiful embosoed cpvlng.motlfs NOW WITH FREE NIGHT STAND are design chttractertsttcs of early band-crafted fumlttlre . Construe lion is solid plne drawer fronts and bed posts with pine machine graining . on tops, ends, mirrors and bed panels, all enhanced with an outstanding lacquered finish . There's no' better time than now to start • famUy helrloom .. . Pine Meadow . .. now offered at , special 8av!ngsl MIDDLEPORT Middleport Evangeline Chapter 172 of the Ohio Eastern Star wiD hole! a , regular meeting Thursday at REGULAR 51499.95 NOW $999 95 7:30 p.fl). FRIDAY NIGHT STAND FlEE POMEROY - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Fel· day at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. , HarrlsonvUie Joe lades: Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Cannonball O.d .and Cheal · Night Stand Optional, . SATIJRDAY SCIPID - Scipio Fire Depart· ment w1ll have a shooting match, Saturday, 11 a.m: at Pagevllle behind the townhouse. Events are 12 guage only factory choke, luck and pattern shot. Shells furnished , food served. MONDAY ROY AI.. OAK - Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor lessons begin· nlng Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., at Royal Oak Park Rec~atlonal .Building. Instructor John Waugh. For Information, call 992-2500, 992· 7261 or 992· 7471. Alfred area happenings ._, SPECtAL BUV · REGULAR S1699.95 1 /IC'Jit ~F 1~ ,;~~ NO~ S9999S WITH FREE - CHESHIRE - Kanauga Unl· ted Methodist Women wiD meet with Jerry Litchfield at the parsonage In Cheshire, Thurs· day, 7p.m. · Grange will be host for the meeting. All officers are asked to be at the grange hall by 7:30 for an entrance rehearsal. · "'\ .. " I r"'• //,'~ ~k·_."" ;_~, .. ;.::__ ' l··rw-" • "·r' NJGHLSIAND~~-~-' I f ' . . - ' \,~ REGULAR S1795.99 NowSl 099 95 ' By NELLIE PARKER Sunday School attendance Dre. 16 was 39; church attendance, 25. · · On Dec. 23 Sunday School attendance was 56. · - -- clir!simas pro gram was . presented Dec. 16 to a lull church. Dorothy Galaway and..Lori..Rltchle were program leaders . Mrs. Cala· way gave the welcome; Thelma Henderson, opening prayer. Choir sang "Sliver Bells" and "White · Chrtstmas." Small children spelled "Christmas" with Doris Dillinger reading. Intermediates led by Mrs. Ritchie recounted ChrJslmas legends. ' Teenagers Joyre Burke, Kevin and Jim Brooks, Michael Frash and Missy Calaway presented a play, Anti-Christmas. The teachers were surprised by being asked to sing "Twelve ilays of Christmas." -Tne sma U ..:nu -'-"d-n .... n ::- ... ... .,_l"ln•M .. .:.""""··1,;- nLUO:> ,, .,., .... . , • Nativity Scene. Debbie Brooks and Michael FraSh sang "Frosty, the Snowman." Santa ClaUs appeared after Mrs. Ritchie read "The Night Before Christmas" to the little ones. ENTIRE STOCK SAVE 20°/o To 40°/o Speaker set at church .' •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits •Johnny Carson Suits •Paim Beach Suits •Sewell Suits Larry -Burgett , director of devel· opment for the Canton Christian Home, Canton, will speak at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday. s 165.00 S17 5.00 S185.00 s21 o.oo S345.00 Burgett speaks In churches and at area meetings on the Canton Chrlsllan Retirement Home, citing the churches' care for the elderly , charitable. gifts and the making of wills . He received a bachelor's degree at Ashland College and attended Ohio ·state University, Cincinnati Bible Seminary and received his master's degree In public school administration from the University of Illinois. He also holds a master's of divinity degree from Lincoln Christian Seminary. The public fs.lnvlted. Burgett will speak at hoth the Sunday School hour and the morning worship service. Slides wtll be shown durtng the Sunday School pertod. HALLMARK Christmas·Cards and·. Christmas Gift Wr.ap 1/2 PRICE .· · SUITS ....... NOW SUITS ..~.... NOW SUITS ....... NOW siJITS ....... Now SUITS ....... NOW S132.00 S140.00 S157.00 s 11 a.oo S276.0q SPO-T COATS ................................ nm~tNA~I ••••• 200f.·15 Of. OFF SPORT SHIRTS ......~BJgm ..................mLII.~1Q~J.............. 200fo OFF ROBES .....<..ll916l'.Y.MJ.......................M1Ul~AIJLC&I.............. 15% OFF WOOL SHIRTS ... Jmqr••ml'.QIM4 ......... M1UltAT~I .............. 200fo OFF SWEATERS •• UUJIJJIJ.......................... M1UltAW61.............. 200fo OFF DRESS SHIRTS .. JAiltVPJ. ..................... M1UltAW61••••• 150fo·200fo OFF GLOVES .~Ufl;J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .uttUR~I •••••••••••••• 150fo OFF LEATHER COATS Lmm•.~QVL...............MlUltAIJLC&I.........:..~. 200fo Off DRESS SLACKS ...uttviMI. ...................MlUKN~I .............. 200fo .OFF· CORDUROY SLACIS ..mYU...........·.....IJllUKATJLC&I.............. 200fo OFF • FASHION JEANS ........LL,Yll................Mli&UIJLC&I•.;.~ .....; ... 200fo OFF . DOWN VESTS ••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••• MliMAV51••••••••••• ~ •• 25 OJ. OFF ·--CCJIATS~& -JUI05:;Wl,WJUA~...~ .... ;A1W\~1..... 20%=30.,.-0FFWEATHER COATS .IUIJlQOP.fiW. .......MIW\»ACCI.............. 20ttfe OFF SHOES. ••• ~ ••••••••~~QII1WJU.••••••••••••••••••• M.J.TJ51 ••• ~•••••••••• 15 Of. OFF LUGGAGE .......l"•Lw................~...MlW\BI..... 250fo·400Jo OFF LADIES' WEAR .......~IJIIMlKLim.UUHUlLU.................... 25% Off York Clothing House · VILLAG.E PHARMACY N. 2nd OH. .. - _,.......... --~ .... -· --- .._............. ... -· ·- . . ... '• j •• �' ~·r~-~,..,.,...,.....,... I The r Sentinel . WASHINGTON (AP) - The . trapped,. . this effort a NaY),' is facing a last-dltch·appeal to dead end for two reasons, according cancel a massive goat hunt on an fD Mitchell. . uninhabited Pacific Ocean Island It The trappers could not pursue uses for target practice. fleeing ao:ats Into the island's deep . ~ I!qbql..[!el!ler, R-Callf., and canyons or Into the soutllern end, . · Clevelal)d.Amory, head ot thelfUna- wfilclf IS off-llrtiits''lile(:aliie"'l:lHI~e· for Animals, ~ to meet today danger fron\ ~oded shells left with Navy. brass 10 urge postpone.. · over trom target practlce;he saki. ' men! of the week-long goat hunt, The second reason, he said, is · scheduled to start Friday on San · Mother Nature: '"They double their CIP.mente Island. · berdslzelnl8months. TbeY'revery The Navy says a hellcopter wtll proline." · ~·~---+~~;~~~~~~~are ~ :~d)',r~ ~!:~:'c!~.S~~_ology_Is~-l . ··"'l Hanes said Madray homes aie slinllar In sorne respects to Lustron homes manufactured in Columbus between 1947 and 1950. Before It went bankrupt, Lustron produced about 2,tro homes at Its plant In northeast Colunibus. The plant now Is occupied hy Rockwell lnternatlonal. "Lustron had its problems, but the concept was good," Hanes said. ~~~ to assembled with simple tools on the boyer's site. Madray uses enamel paint on extertor surfaces rather than Lustron's distinctive porcelain Onish.. ; · Hanes said Madray expects to begin production In February. .Ultimately, he hopes the plant will produce 00 homes ada~/ Madray will sell six models, ranging from a one-bedroom compact to a three-bedroom, three-bath del~e. Prtces are not set, but the company said costs shoUld be 10 percent to 25 percent below · conventional construction. blue away with shotguns at an estimated 1,500 andaluslan goats. .The ljn1mals are descended !rom a herd that reached San Clemente perhaps a centii{Y ago. The Navy, whlchusesthelsland65 rnlles northwest of San Dlegp as a shooting range for warships, says the goats are belngklll!!dtoprotecta and plants that are on the · MARYSVILLE (AP) - A Perry County man who allegedly tied up a bank teller in her home and then used her keys to enter an American Savings Bank office was arrested after leading authorities on a chase through two counties, pollee say, Police said Michael' T. VIse, 22, of Glenford, was placed in the Union County Jan after his arrest ·near North Lewtsborg late Wednesday morning. A Union County grand jury later indicted him on ~Ingle counts of aggravated burglary, kidnapping, robbery and breilklng and entering, and two collllts of grand theft. Marysville Police Lt. Jack Holton said a man arrived at the teller's Marysville home a boutS a.m. today, tied her up and took $25, her office keys and her car. . ~ ... +.-.lin..,~ hn..-eo.o.!f ...... .-~ ;:;;-11......,. ~11,..,., UVIal ~ ....... u•••: u..:;..oe.••o..F.i nol ....h......,-r'c: hnmo i..i.~-... .._..u...._ ... yvu.._..__ .. ._. oovo """ ' ••'-,......_. &.&&- .. , . __ ,. __._. ._ .. Hollon, amvlng at the bank's office, said he found a man at the · door, which was unlocked. He said the man had an empty bag under his shlrl. , When Holton approached, the man ran. Holian ordered hlm to stop and fired two warning shots. The man lied l'n the teller's car. SheFiffs' ·deputies ·1n Union and Clllifnljatgn counties joined the chase, whloh ended with Vjse's arrest on Ohio RDute 2!15 outside North Lewisburg and about 10 miles southwest of Marysville. ' ' Holiday D WI arrests increase ~·· COLUMBUS (AP) _- The Department of Highway Safety said Wednesday that Ohio state troopers made more drunken-driVIng arrests In the state during the 1984 Chrtstmas and New Year's hOliday pertods than in the comparable periods of 1983. During the just-completed New Year's .holiday, which extended from 6 p.m. Frtday to midnight Tuesday, State Highway Patrol troopers Issued 709 drunken-driving citations, compared with 484 issued during the shorter 1983 period. For the 4';6-day Christmas holtday period, troopers charged 6ll! people with drunken drtvlng, compared with 255 over Chrtstmas weekend In 1983. The Highway Safety Department said more miles were drtven during the 1984 Chrtstmas holiday period than l'n 1983, In part because of warmer weather in 1984. . . MiSsing radios recovered ' Accident victim buried FRAN!q.IN FURNACE (AP) Nl'ne-year~ld Richard McClellan, the fifth vlctl'm io die from a Chrtstmas Eve· auto accident, was to be burted today. ·. The accident that tdok the lives of Richard, his parents, Duane,42, and Jantee, 38, and his sister Renee, 11, and Charles R. Johnson Jr., 24, occurred about 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve on U.S. 22 in Fa!rfteld County. . The McClellans were returning .home to Franklin Furnace, a small comm.untty between Ironton and Portsmouth, after visiting frtends In Nt:Wark. Falrtleld County shertff's deputies said Johnson lost control of hi's car on a shaJp curve, skidded light, ihen left l'nto the McClellan car. Coroner Stephen Hodsden said a test taken shortly after the accident showed JOhnson was drunk. Mr. and Mrs. McClelll!ll and Renee were kllled Instantly. Johnson died three days later. Richard, who suffered multiple fractures head ir)jurles, ilved for eight days and regal'ned consciousness before he died Jan. 1. The five-person fatality ranks asoneofthethreeworst accidents in - O~lo last year. · New Year's murder-suicide probed XENIA (AP) -A murder·sutcide on New Year's Day has left two people dead, according to Xenia pollee. • Gecllia Hawkins, 28, apparently was shot twice shortly before 11 p.m. Tuesday, said Steven Hale, Greene County coroner~s investigator. Her husband, Jeffrey, 28, .then ·shot hlrn5el1 in the head while .being purs~ hy pollee.. . .• _ . Sgt. J~ Hughes said It was believed the couple W<IS recently .estr!!J!ged_.--· .. /"' . .. ' Church day eare center to close WEST JEFFERSON (AP) - Despite efforts by parents to keep the"Llttte Nazarene Day Care Center open, ofltclals say there are no 'plaits tn keep tt operating. • The =~nald Comfort, pastor of the W~t Jefferson Chureh of , which operated the center, said there was no the N guarantee that enroliment would go back up again. Attendance at the center had dropped from 40 to 11 folJQwtng ~egaUons that a fonner teacher there sexauDy abull!d students. The centet closed last Friday, even though parents had asked to discuss ways In which It might remain open. "' ~.-~ ··"~ ' . r~ J• ·42HW JoaO. I CAR$ 2756 ., 882·2712 . ~ I PW61NTD .992-2156 54 Misc. Merchandise We can reo;1i1 core and heater cores. We tan also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. SALES •ZENITM ~ •SPEED QUEEN LAUNORT •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR .. .., Wtllawe Ahll Tl•• ~ RIDENOUR YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addont •nd remodeling - Roofing •nd gut1., work - Concrete work - Plumbing end etectricel work (Free Eo'timat~e) . V. C. YOUNG Ill 304-675-34, 9 ' Television Listenina Devices , Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl ·Swim Molds • lnierpretina Services FOUND blk and white PI.IPP.Y approx 3 months old, Galli- z ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist r · . 11.1 :J: polis Ferry. phone 304-675- 6,28 opr, 676· 1888. . I ~ "(614)446:7&19 (); (6i4,-992'-6GOI 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 i~~.~!..~~:...........'....•7o D·~J!~~.~~:........~ .... - 062 ·a....... '""'••·-.................. •no 76-12 Co• F-.s .................. •6o , ........................;.....!59 10·14 FOI'd Tr. 79·10 Mus!fioot · Car ftndlrs ............- ... 160 11·14 locort-Cynx Fonoltn .........................149 OIMI·IIirlzon 2 4r; ll< F"t.•;::-,; ...................191 (~ ~!:: , ............................ 1110 Auction every Frid~y night at Hartford Community · Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new & used merchandise alwaya wel- the DECEMBER PRICE BUSTER The DISH: Commander I' Spill Ahminum The FEED: Chapatr ill POicntor I The RECEIVER: Dexcel DXP-1100-01 AFC, Stereo, Cord Remote Control. Be•t ~al11a on the Market Today 4 •. , ...................175 ............ 169.95 72-10 Dotlgo Tr. 79-12 '"""'" GrHis ......l31 · london ...................... 0115 Ford Rangor Grilts ............t75 Fwd •1141 Cho•y Toil &et11 .991-6115 ,...,.,... 99J·7514 o••• L__j= Public Sale & Auction tfn 11·14 '""'' Tr. 510·515 Che•y Tri. · ,_., ..........................~10 7~-n f•d'T•. LOST small black Cockar Spaniel around Jericho LOST: female Pitt Bull. black with white chest, red collar. Main Street, call after 6 , .. 73 dark _brown - tan~ whitefe_et, Road and Rt . 2 vicinity, Child ' s pet, 304-675 · 7966 . &SERVICE Authorized john Deere. New Holland , Bush Hot Farm Equipment Dealer s•tt T~tlttltlaa PAT HILL FORD FREE ESTIMATE I NT PL U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE,.OHIO *SilYAIIA FOUND : Beagledog,troyod into my home Dec . 10th ~~~~;~ L~;;·;i,<~·R·~ ·~·''~TT::!,:''~~.~"'""'""''' "••·- H7:::-:="""""-:'"'="~=.=="··=~"'"" BOGG WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE · HEADQUARTERS FOR Cal.l collect 614·867·5904 Of 867-8336 . white tip of toil, collar only and . no_tag. Coil Clinton Smith, 446· 2529 . OR WHOLE HOUSE I APARJ'MEN1S I I REAL ESTATJ: Pulllic Notice <Jfrlllle ;9nsu~al!o~ - -lf&lp - re, ·oM;;.---.- '·' :!'·:'!.''."!."'"""• of Lati•n Mass ·comed . Richerd Reynolds, · Auctioneer. Call 304-21'5 3069 . . Need extra money? We buy about anything of value. no junk , please. leon Flea Morices, 304·458 · 1 57~ . (2 Yr. Factory WarJanty) The PRICE: S129soo (Pl~~t . Ta1 and lnstallalianl ,; We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev ..- Oidi Inc. Bill Gene Johnson .i 448·3672 !ar!!!!les~ In Washington, said Wednesday none .Jl( ...the.J~Yl®_nce indicates !! national conspiracy. · favors such a return. ln.addltton, 53 percent said. they would attend a Latin Mass 11 conspirators and other persons convenient to do so. Thlrty-ftve· percent opposed brtnglng back such a Mass In pre-1970 form, and 37 percent said they wouldn't go even If It. was avaUable. The rest were undecided or had no opinion. . For nearly two decades, the world's Roman Catholics have been OSL<l, Norway (AP) - tr . ·top1of the Scandinavian peninsula. . attending Mass In their own low·flylng "object" that appeared to Norwegian radar stations saw the languages, having changed from be a Soviet cruise missile passed object disappear in the direction of . the traditional Latin as a result of over northern Norway and landed in the Lake Inarll in Finland. Accord· decisions made in the Second FJnntsh temtory in what may have ing to unofflc)al reports, F1nntsh Vatican Council in the early 1960s. been an errant training shot, the . radar s~tlons also observed the And the formal content of the Mass, Norwegian military says. the basic Roman Catholic ritual, mlssUe. ' . . Defense Command .-;pokesman also was somewhat altered in 1!110. The Swedish news .agency TT Ole R. Bollmann said Wectnesday 'rhe change in langilage - and quote<l a Norwegian Derense Minis· that the obfect seemed to have been other alterations such as having the try spokesman as saying: "The a Sd'vlet tactical training mlssUe missile crashed later into the Lake celebrant face the congregation fired· from a vessel In the Barents , lnarll or near it. We have tnforma· Instead of facing the altar- brought Se.Aalld thalli may have been off lls_ tlon that Indicate that the cruise cries of protest from many Catholics planned course .....· mlsslle must have crashed on who felt uprooted from tradition at The object was tracked hy , Finnish temtory." thetlme. Norwegian radar stations last However, church officials praised At the Norwegian Foreign Minis· Friday as it flew westward across try, there was l)O tmmediate official the changes as symbolic of efforts to Rustvatn Lake and the Pasvlk. comment. Spokesmen said a decl· River, which folTilS the border sion on any reaction to the Incident between Norway and Finland at the would be made in the next few days, but officials said prtvately that a "strong"' protest toMoscowrouldbe expected, LOS. ANGELES (AP) -Four· allthepeoplel'nLosAngelesCounry Tonight, snow, mixed with rain Gen. Frederlk Bull·Hansen, the teen people tied themselves to- that-don't have a place to ltve," said an!l sleet at times. Low In the low»;, Norwegian defense chief, said there gether with rags and chanted "We Stevens. . likely. High was no ..way of knowing for certal'n · Shall Overcome'' in a protest of Friday, . snow flumes About 1,tro people sought shelter whether the mlsstle camed a near35. Thechanceofpreclpltatlon payload, but neither he nor Bol, welfare rules after state officials in the tents set up Dec.l8 hy a group is 8l pen:ent tDntght and 00 per;cent ·!mann had any reason to belleve 11 ordered a tent city for the homeless of socU\1 workers called the HomeFriday. d dismantled and forced hundreds or less Organtzlng Team, said spokes~lu. AAoUfo JW ld, ' ' , man John Malpede. There was ~ · · umo exten...,._, rec. ~':"=-~"--~"llt-would-be highly unllkely for transients back on the streets. Saturday through Monday: Pollee arrested 1J of t11e demon· space for a bout :nJ peopie.a-ntght. Fal'r. on Saturday. Scattered anyone to arm a tralntng missile or strators Wednesday night for lnves· City officials estimate as many as this type," Bollmann said . Cruise missiles are small, un· . tlgatjon or trespassing in the protest 50,tro people live on Los Angeles' shOwers or snow flumes Sunday and a chance or flurries Monday. manned . aircraft whiCh fly rela· at the. County Hall of streets. Highs In the upper in! fD mld40s The tent city was set up on Administration. Saturday and Slinday,' coollng Into lively near the ground at speeds of Jerry Stevens, one of the ho.me- s!Jlte-owned land under a pemrlt the in! Monday. Overnight IPWS less than 500 mph, In contrast to less demonstrators, 'said hi's arrest that expired the day after Clu1st· hlgh-flytng, supersonic balltsllc dldn 't seem as bad as going back to mas, when a one-week extenplon mostly in the mlsslles. the )treets after Sp!llldlng the was granted. Organizers of the 1n Los Angeles, President Reagan holldays l'n the big blue-and-white project voluntarDy removed the said the United States had "no ten !I pitched near City Hall to tents Wednelday. absolute verlflcatlon" that the dramatlze the pUgh! of the The arrests ended a ftve-hour ClEVELAND . ' (AP) The object was A Soviet mllslle; Aaked homeless. demollllratlon by 13 men lnd a 1wlnnlng number drawn Wednesday 'by reporters if Soviets could be • woman outside the Board of night in the Ohio Lottery's dally sending a signal In advB!)Ce or next "If worse comes to worst, at least ~"~ , lng ·-rs meet robm. The week's U.S.·Sovlet arms · Ialka l'n we'Dhave. a hom e, a room and some Su,...., · game, u1beNumber," was864demonstraton !led themaelves, toln the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" Geneva, Reag_,. replied: "I bot meals. That's more than we ~wtthragsands "W Shall ,_,..... • • ...a.:..l.&..,__ '-:-":""""'' ~ A" l.. AQY ~ UfO don't - ba"C trw'ru , co.,qiA ~t-tan.a 41 ~ -----='~--''11 ang e .. ,dra\Virtg, tiie siX Winning num~rr , n'VUIWI' --"""' :~ J n.... • .. Jl --:"'~-=-"--·-· -- ,. . =;··· VVft1.vlile' iiHU "'tgw-if1 ~· i::xJw S··- ·r· were 2, 7, 13, 19, 33 and M. have any verlflcation.': "We wanted to set an example to Chartot.'' I! ' The Coa1try Left OIFT SHOP It No• Ope• Russian misslle lands iri Finland Tuts.·Wid.·Fri.·Sat. & Sun. 10 to s· ~.:J' 10 to I Cl "'""NO OPENINfJ · PUBUC AUCTION HOUSE ' . '' ""~=..Y;:m;4.~0i;-h cr· Chtck wf.tf!, PotHivt -.IJL Auctioneer: Rodnay Howery, &91·7231 Associate: flint Hutch 582·4349 II I MANI.EY'f l TRASH SERVI(E I · ·Curb Inflation ; I I Pay Cash for { Claulflecls and 1 Savalll I . Wri~ your oroer tw I J I I own ' ild lnd CONSTRQ.CnON · em.., luift Now """'" Cemflleto lomodol"' · S..ko Qvality Werlnnattohip H y_, E•porionco •• jolllft llli .......... F!Mfl-to. DAVID D. G... DSTAFF 949-2061 II 7lllll. AND MIDDLEPORT "011 S.tllllf ,, S.llt mall Wiltl coopon. Cancel your ild by ptoane when rou 1rosulls. Money not relunclable. 0• $urlei" gel " IUSINISS-RESIDENTIAl For Trash Pickup Service Call :~am•-------------------AddNI~--------------­ 992-3194 ~ne---------------- IIOG£1 MANLEY ·Ownor !1·29·1 mo. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS EURNI.TURE. _Bodo, iroit, wood; cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets, dishet, stone iars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M . O . Miner, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 614·992· 7780 . . . Buying daiily gold, ailver coint. rings. jewelry, sterling ' ware, okl cOins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-992- .... 3476 . -=-===~:-: BUYING RAW FURS . ·lc.Beet and Deer Hidei.Ginaeng and yellow root . Selling trapping auppliea. · Wheat lightl, night lights. George Buckloy.phono 814·664 4 781 ,hours 1 2 - 9PM ~dailey , -:--:---:---:--·lcParts, good condition fo'r 1963 ' oldo 98. Two ,,.., doors. one sliding side door for 1 977 chevy van . 304-713·6651 ' A1111 uun r:e men! s ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Hdaft-Eitttisivo ( IWlriN ! IFOI'S.Ie ( I Amouncement ! I For Illen! loiiOdtliM lnstriiCt Wort CuiiW"..J!!! Bldp. ~10ik . ..L. Aluainu• & VInyl ~dlnp 11 Yearo Experience GREG ROUSH · PH. 112-71513 or 912·2212 11·1-ltl: 12.. . ,_ . -_ --_ -_ _ _ 3. _ _ _ __ ~·----- 6.·- ---1.----5.----~ e. _ _ _ __ 13. 14. 15. _ _ _ __ FOI AU. YOUI WI-G NIIDS 16.------ Re•l•••tlal I 11. 1e. 1v. 10. --11. _ _'_ ___12. _ _ _ _ __ MILLEI ELICTIIC SEIYICE 'I II I I 20. - - - ' - - - I 30.------ ~. 33. ======= 35•• - - - - - - - L.._,__ _:;.:__...;:.;.::::::.J 4 Giveeway Puppleo, 8 WHkl old. Cell 114·2&8·18815 otter 15PM . Two tmiH puppees to ~ 1 v" eway. Part POO<i' 814-912-2008 1, - · ~·-.,~·•·-·1 . week• 2 odoro!ll-...f!mr -·~ · r----•7 ""' ,...,,.., old. need 1 Jl.·-·-··-·--·-~--·-·-·-····~·-:-·-•. lppteciote. 814.. ..... - ......_-, - .· ..,. 1 __..., .. , IMMEDIA1E ~PENINGS •""rv :11.------ 31 · _ ---~-32. _..___ _ 11 Help Wanted Manager Trainee Club Sundey, 1 :OQ p .m . Fecto,Y chocked guns only. · Lldill come to ·Parte. Lines Now Ytofl Porty, Thuradoy. Jonuory 3. II , :00 PM . AI the banquet room OVfr top of th8 LeSane resturant. '24.. ~ .J ling<!' fM-Iowly-tlfta .. Heer 25. • I M. _ _ _ _ __ how yo~ con win .•500.00. TV'o: dlemondo en4 other fenteotlc prizeo. Fins 28 27. - - - - - - - - , arriving regiltered on dra29. _ _ _ __ 1 wllng for opoclol prizn. (donollon ~2 . POI 22. 23. Tile 1M11J II II 11 111 c.r1 If. Caii,J~2~ill5 .. Servlt.t~o Gun' shoot It Racine Gun I II I 21. MeiiTI!IICIUJILI . . . ._,..._ .(MILRIIIdiJI SWEEPER ond· sowing mechine repair. parts. end Pick up and oupplloo. delivery,. Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile Up o-ve• c...~ Ad . can 8,4.4441·0294 .• C~ll r lliplnynll~nl 3 Announcements '·------ Or 742-3195 NOW PKIII4G !At IN "POMEROY LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL·FILL DIRT ~..-_____!Jl:B:tic HOME .•,. ,,-; ' 10-6-llt 992-3410 or 843-5424 Auctioneer Associate- ~ttery heine, 011. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Come out to our just commpleted new Auction·facility and spend the evening.· • · £ats Plenty of roe. Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 11'13011 mo. Drawin& for ·Prizes Every Hour Unpaid Storace. Take notice that all unclaimed and/or unpaid lots IJicated ·at the WlftbltH"of Professional Movina & Stoll&t, Inc., 180 Columbus Rd.. P.0. Box 987, Athens, Ohio will be· sold at Public Auction on Jan. 6, 1915 at 1 P.M., Aid Ale to be at Route 50 West, at Howery Auction House, Athens, Livestock Sales Annex, Alblny. Ohio. · Items in storage include: Refrigerator. TV, sofas, beds, dressers, fans, radios, chairs, tables. desk, lamps, old juke bo1, air conditioners, carpets, pads, hospital beds, wicker pieces, typewriters, coffeemaker, misc. household items .and · furniture too numerous to mention . · · Also cartons of misc. We cannot disclose until day of sale because they have been closed since put i11 storage. Many, many cartons! (Treasur.es Unknown). DON'T MISS THIS SALE! . Plenty of parkin& at this bpnd new Auction House just opened. Come out and enjoy till day at tlllallc:tlon. Eats AVIillblt UTILITY BUILDINGS .Ph. 614-843·5191 THIS FRIDAY TO BE SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION Warehouseman's Lien and Sale of Unclaimed and/or Sizes Sl.lrt From 12'!16' T•rn loft, .... Twp. 79, hi •lrtwoy .. "11!1. Cons ignmenls, large Iools consisting of 10 ton port·a-power, 1" 21 pc. sockel set plus olhertools, new 5 h.p. snow blower, leaf mulcher, used snow blower like new, furniture, round drop,leaf !able, cookware, watches. vases, very large bisque, man~ tools, rolls of naughahyde, many, many items too num· erous to menlion. · ALL STEEL & POLE BUilDINGS P&S BUILDINGS lr Meigl High School --~------~~--~-~~~--, . I End of II. 7 Athens Livestock Sales Annex, Howery Auc· lion; beginning Jan. 4, 1985. We will be having auction every Friday evening at 7:00 .M. Tent city dismantled - Thursday o._, s.""' ,_ J '). 9ac:· .Bcot~oftlle support :re·turn & ' because ·, - liiillllat - not I ·.Man..Y Ca.th·0· l•C·S Weather OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 WITH NERS·CORNING FIBERGLAS. . firearm and explosives laws. The women were arrested on the basts- of siitemPri!S by- "co- PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.f. Femtle Dobtrm1n ' has been 1peyed, appro111 4 vear1 old. goQd WitCh dog, 304-882 · Lost : female beagle in vicin ity of Mudtock . Reward . cited in bombings -l!!.'!'J!ar. '" MIDDUI'OIT . ·removed ~ but net necessarlly killed - because they are destroy· tng habitat needed by two types of birds, the San Clementeloggl!l'beiul shrike and sage sparrow, and the island night llzard, according . to spokesman Bill Meyer. He said the agency Is not womed about !be endangered wlldllfe ·ooo ea$!IJ"'~~=e~.ee!'~· BACKHOE OIL UNES ReligiQUS~.re.asons~ .counts YETEIIHARY .. " "" tufil(- JIM CLIFFORD Pit. 992-7201 ·].. U.• optlmlsttc abOut the goats' chances the San Clemente goats, ran a for survival. "I've never ruled anything out," ·for a weekend l'n 1983. An estlmo~ted goats were killed before a he said, ;'bull don't iiee any!IUng at ABoRTION CLINIC BOMBING SUSPECI' - Kaye WlgJIIIs, 18, order silenced the guns. the moment tn Indicate we 'W()Uld and her lawyer, Klnunel (dark jacket), foDow ail unldeniUJecl man With that order no longer in force, change course on this one." He said down the stepe of. till> U.S •.CourtlltJwMi after she w&s released l'nto·the the Navy is putting the goatS' fate loday's meeting was mi!Tely to hrlef cll8tody of Jier mOther pOOdlng trial on charges she aided In the into the hands or Steve Carothers Qt opponents about the goat bunt. Chrbttmas D~ bombl'ng of three abortion-related cHnlcs. (AP F1agstaff, Ariz., who conducted the Laaerphoto ) . ." "We have to get aU the goats off, 19@3 hunt. Under federal contract, We've done everything· we feel Is humanly possible to save them," Carothers also shot wlld burros in . ·~I(I.Km-MltcheQ, !lsl!ll!e5IJIJ!!!10L - ~- Grand . Canyon from a theNavalairstatlonatNorthlsland, netiCoprer. ~· ' . , Calif. Amory said he ftnds It ironic that Mitchell says that since 1973; the Navy would kill goats. about 16 tro or the brown and black "The Irony, when the goat Is the anlinals' .have. been taken off the mascot of the Naval Academy, Is ByWIL KAczOR c having knowledge of the bombing island, most of them In the last four 811!azlng,''Jle said. ASsociated Presoiwrtter· Incidents," ATF agent George ' PENSACOLA, Fla. · (AP) Bradley or Chattanooga, Tenn., · · ' lnfonnallon from co-consptratnrs testtriedatoneoondhearlng. · led to the arrests of the wife and StmmonS said he was responding . . . fiancee of two men who adriUtted to .a cau from God to destroy the that ' for ' religioUs reasons they cllnlcs, authorities testlfted. "Nooneca,nguaranteeGodwon't bombed clinics where abortions were performed, authorities said. give hlm such . a calling again," · . "The investigation Is still open," Crongeyer said. agent Bob HOlland of the u.s ..· Lawyer Paul Shimek, represent· Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and lng Slmmm;ts, argued that !he only ,J Firearms said Wednesday. Hoi- places where elective abortions By ROBERT F1JRLow land, of Atlanta, Is part of a national · were performed ln Pensacola had team sent here after . bombs been closed as a result of the · Allsoclaled Press Writer exploded at three clinics on Chrtst· Chrtstmas bombings. WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost mas Day. He also said God didn't ask the gone but hardly forgotten, the At hearings Wednesday, U.S. pair to harm anyone. No.one was tr~dltlonal Latin·language ROman ' Injured In the bombings. Catholic Mass would be welcomed · · Magistrate Robert Crongeyer released the wol')'len. But heorqered · A New Year's Day bombing backbymany·U.S.Cathollcs,anew - James Thomas Simmons· held . damaged an abortion cllnlc .Jn survey suggests. Washington, D.C., :ind l'n Connect!· Forty percent of responding without bond as a danger to the ·conununlty, as he did Monday with cut on Tuesday two telephoned Rol111111 Catholics said such a Mass, Maithew J. Goldsby. bomb threats forced the evacuation all but banned by thechureh in the . Simmons wife, ~thy, and Kaye of a clinic in West Hartford. No . mld·l960s, ought to be available as Wtgglns, GOldsby s fiancee, were bombwasfound. ln1984, therewere analternattvetothene\Yer,Engllsh "'b ~ M•l• ten 1 white dog , ·s months old, Plrt Collie ptrt 1. Good WIICh dog, 304· 675·6933 . TOWN & COUNIIIY •"RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIE~D SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK IERVlCE "CONCIIETE WORK 'CUSTOM SUitT HOMES spokesman at the Pen lagon, was not ~~;;;;t;·~~S·~,e~,~~th~~y~he~a~rd~t~he~sou;~n~ds~~o;f~m;~;·~~c~a~n~d~I~a~:g~h:.t~er~o~v~e~r~~~~~~,.~~~;vl·;;.~i~·~-~wt;,·~th~.~Jo~•~•r speakers .a t the city fire station Tue51:\ay. They dld a-little sleuthing and found out-that two $1,100 poP!able radios were missing from city fire trucks. Police have arrested a ·14-year-old boy who was volunteering at the central fire station as part of a community service program for the county juvenile court. list. 'DOZER Giveaway 1 mele and 1 fetn1le puppy. cell304·876-3097 . J&F ~'Nl.t:~-.pid-"" i'relf; ~~ ~· were 4 Busmess· Senices yel!l'!l by the Fund forAntmals. ByDAVIDGOEIJ.ER ·";F=c,cc.r~orr·":'·~Q!.!..lJI!!B!JB J,_,\.P,,),.-',&.e<>l ~ ~"<J!! ~ .d'4l"Mlg . ~'" '$"·i 1940s, · are about to make a comeback, according to a F1ortda manufacturer. "Back in the 1950s, the Amertcan PeoPle just not geared up for this kind or technology," said Jack Hanes, vice president or Madray Homes or OkeeclKibee, Fla. "Now., It's a dl1ferent thing. J The Daily 3,198& avy considers . goat kill appeals · Steel homes coming back ' ' ThUI'Idlly. January 3, 198& --~------~-------- Ohio Briefs·: • Delivery S1les If you are honest. dopendoblo and would like a careet Instead of just • job call tor • PftSONII _ln_torvio,w 10ANlJo 4f'M Thura. 8o Fri .. 448· 7441. • ,,0, ,40.,, Account Clerlt II. SliMy , ,024 ennuolly clepeinding on queltflc•ttont. Muot be femiNor with gen. •ral eccounting principlet end dote proceulng -ip· ment. Apply City luHdlno 518 Socond Avenue. be~ Jonuory 4. 19815. Eqllal Employment Opportunlly (M ·F·Y·Hl E"'P.Ioyer. Boy Scoutt of Amtrica- 'ult applicants for IUrnmer •P dlroctcw, P<Otrom ell· ·"· buoinfto . . . . _ ·· •· Hfetuonl. Ju• la: -=-~~7.:. ..~~&11't!3~ -~ .... ~.~··~ · '"""''" ... •. · 'ftV 1 · _ ·_ _ _ _ __ .. 1 �3. 1986 Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel 11 . LAFF~A-DAY Help Wanted 44 . Household Good• Apartment . .for Rent BebySitter to watc.h 3 amall • children in our home. Mon. thru Fr i., 8 :00AM to 5 :00PM . ' Refll!!lrencas rB · JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent >,p(.,,...,.,c."O'··.~ f...<;.pc~-""": i .,t';l"i1f~Wt ·· • nl-3 '-7 uf~ ·bedroom and e198 per bedroom, mqnth for with $200 d sit located near Foodlan and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV quired. Coli 446-1418 be· tween 8:00PM -8:00PM . ;zM:'1'J Reli.itil~ ffi.li'YSrttar wanted in my home on Raccoon Rd for · 1 Y2 yur old, prefer reforenceo . Call 448 -3431: !f. JOIN THE LEADER. lho New AVON . Dramatic new earnings plan. profesl!ional ~-=....:o:e...~-=!e:<:~· ~aininy.~~ake up, color anal'ftie, unlimi1ed new growth potential . Call• now.304-675-' 429 or 304· · 344·01_ 2 4.· . . ant. Call 446-2746 or leave message . 1-;-~::::0?::==::;-:i::;::';;::i=1 bdr apt .. $150-t260. Call-30•4 · 1!!:!~7 26 3_ 676-61Q4 63 8 6 Fumfshed efficiency 8146. ·utiltie·s J)d. share bath . 607 2nd. Avo. Galllpollo. Call 448-4416 after 7PM . Help '" Wanted ~ res! dent manager and or mainte· nance couple or penon for small 24 unit elderly ;;! ~~~hl'"ffi1fijjPf' Virginia. Send reauma to: Colonial American Oevelopand settle for Mr. Available!" ment Corporation . 380 South Fifth Street. Columbus. O&hio 43215 . Naod someone to care for elderly man in· his home. call Homes for Sale 41 Housaa for Rent 304-675 -3335 . '.. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. Enlist, ~tnd you · hav• a part -time e;areer, edUca · tioi'lal and ritlirement benefits. $35.000 life insurance. AND - A"'"M"OJIITR1Y 3 bdr. ranch, ·city school , Utilities, carpOrt, deck. ca· blo. $33.600 . Call 446· 7144 . 2 bedroom house 42 Chillicothe Rd, &210 per mo., $75 doip . Call 446-3870 or 446-1340. KIT '111' CARLYLE utilities paid, 1 person $76. 2 people $100. Call 44&· 1414 or 446-1023. 73 74 o. 613 Third Ave .• 1 bdr., washer-d,.Yer hookup, water paid, f;iepoat reql!ired. $166 mo. Call446-4222 bot waon 9 and 5 . Used Furniture ~- electric fireplace, 5 pc. dinette, head boards. ·and 2 bedroom suites: 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9an-i to 5p.,.-., Mon. thru Sat : . 614-446-0322 Television Viewing Van• lo. 4 W .O. , ~ 8 :00 • Cll Ill (IJ • Ill ® Gl (jJ Newa (I) Hot Potato (JJ To Be Announced (I) Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who Gil 3-2-1 , Conuq (CC) - · · Dlifcront Strokeo [HBOI MOVIE: "Acrosa the Motorcycles CAPTAIN EASY ·,• • 'The -Boats and Motors for Sele low-line bY Honr! Arnold ~nd Bob Lee .. EVENING J·· -~ 75 8 :30 -= . I I K I I t - ~·· ,,. '""-4'- IGUYSAR F15URE5 DON'T t.l E--. L!AI<!S IFRYBLEj rJ r John 14 ft. 1 motor with trailer and ace. Cell 448-2322 . t-;~;:;==;:;===:::=l~~=;:;=:=;~;:::;:==i ~=-=~:-:--;-;----"'· 79 Motors Homes 54 Misc. Mercha. ndise 64 ARMY SURPLUS. Sam Somarville'1, Eeat of Ra· venawpod 7 miles ·(old ·Route 21) N- ERA. opan Fri. Sat, Sun 1 :00-7:00. Call In order 304-676-3334. large rpund bales of hay t20 each . Call446-1 0112 after S. Hey & Grain ) 7 :00 lo. Campers Ea~ corn 82.60 buehel. Call 446-2563. Electric One .-t a Time Cll PM Mll!9~i'n! Hero Come !he Brides SportsCenter C1J Gomer Pyle . C1J Gl Cl2l Entertainment Tonight Wheel of F.o nune Wheel of Fonune · MacNeil/lehrer (Answers tomorrow) = ·n .. •. BORN LOSER For Sale : 1968 Banner camper, s.leaps 8 . eelf contained, good co.-.dition . $1 ,500 . Cal! 614-256 · 6645 or 614-25.8-6878 . · 16 AIW.IEO C~R, I AM CALLI~ i:lJ ~L'( 10 ~'( ~ ,la.OOIT . I'S~W a:t10. - OH I Df'AI(IE: .w;I I.'LL M ,&. alfLK IN1HeMIL Yesterday's I Jumbles: GUILT ABOVE WORTHY RITUAL Answer: What doe& a small inlay cost these days?A BIG OUTLAY ...-=-:--==~~;~~~=::===~===:=~====:.~=~ PAY - CJI Tic Tac Dough ESPN' s Speeclweek Andy Griffith Ill Collage · Baaketball: Ohio State ·at Michigan State CD Jeopardy 0 Cll Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune -Gl ·(j) New· N•me That Tune · fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 0 (})CD Co&by Show Denise decides to ·help Thea impress his date by mak ing an Serv1ces Situations Wanted Ground ear corn. •6.00 per hur1drad, bring own ucka, 304-676-3308. Will take care of patients in Cabbage _.. Patch Preemi8, $100. 304-676-6498 . their homes. 5 days a week. have references. Call 614367-0535 . Ha"J.e vaCancy in .my home who need personal cine. Call 614-992-6022 . Furniture, new & used . large secti,o n of quality furniture . 1 2l6 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. · Valley 3 bedroom house for sale or rent . Call 614· 992-7366 .' Set Of weight bunk beds,· o!: 15 -~~!~r -TI-!.=~~~:e!e­ needs minor repairs 840. Call614-245-9469 after 4. Schools Instruction Auto washer $65- five other washers 1o choose from. Gas $75- 2 to .Beginners guitaLie.sao.r:,.s_in your ~ome. Call446-3125 .· Large- ·2 17 MiscellanaoiJS • Gallipolis Ferry 6 year old brick ranc:h, 4 car. gJm~ge , $43.000.00. Phone 304· 676 -6861 . 2 or 3 bedroom houses in or near Pomeroy. Furnished or Cfozei · worK." land clearirfg, unfurnished. Rent and utililandscaping. etc. Free esti- . 1-----~-'---­ ties negotiable. Day 614mate ~ ·Phone 61.4 -992 J bedroQm. double garage . . 992-2381. eve~ings 614· 7119. or 614 -446 -803.8 all electric. $3.500.00down 992-.6 723. anytime. and take over payments . Nice. redecorated 2 bed 304-676· 7753. room home in Pomeroy; 18 Wanted to Do 7 room home with one and a insulated, stove and refrigerhalf lots, ·· garden space, ator provided.Storm w:in · Hartford . W . Va .. dows. *186 .0Q 'ji!lls securTyplng: Need 1ome typing $19 .500 .00. phone 304· ity depo!Jit. Sprry. no children or petl. Phone done? Contact Mrs. Cheryl 882-3374. 614-992-5292 eveniniJs or (Baird) Swain at (614) 256· Saturdays. 1419 after 6PM on weekdays .o r any time on 32 Mobile Homes In Middleport, 3 bedroom Weekends. for Sale house. New kitchen . Call 304-882-2811 . Financial 21 Business NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBIL~ HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS : RT 35 . PHONE 614 -446· 7274. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends .that ...yoq: _do_ ~u1ineas with 1= :-----::--::-::::-::::-:::-::-::::--::-c:: people you know. ond NOT salf. 12x66 Torch, 2-3 to send money through the bedroom, unfurnished. Inmail uritil you have inveati- eludes s1orm windows and ga1ed the offering . · screens ., Call 614 -446 7132 . Own your own Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel, 1 2x66 mobile home. 2 bdr .. combination , assessories. new carpet, washer & dryer. large size store. National AC. st.ove 8i. refrig, all brands: ·J ordache, Chic, Lee. drapes, outside deck .w levi. Vanderbil1. lzod, Es- indoor outdoor carS)e1 & prit, Brittania. Calvin Klein. storage bldg. Call446-1805 Sergio Valente, . Evan Pi- after 5 . cone, Claiborne, Member~ Onl',', Organically Grown, Beautiful iwo bedroom with Healthtex, 900 othera . 1w'o full baths on 4 acres. $7,900 to $24,900 inven- Many extras. Country living tory, airfare. training, fiJC.;- on hill site . $32.000 and will tures, grarld opening etc. finance. 15 miles from Mid· Can open 16 days . Mr. dloport . Call 614 -742 2332 . Loughlin (6121 888-6555 . ~2 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Rafinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mong8ge - Co ., - 614-592- 3081 . ·, 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 4460687, TWentieth year . of quality setvice. lana Oa · niels. 814-742-2951 . PIANO TUiiiiNG AND REPAIR. Raduc~d rates limited ti.me only. Ward'a Keyboard . 304-675-6500 br 875 3924. . 12ac60. two bedroom wi1h central air heating. Block and underpinning , front all in great condition . n,,.,uu. Call 614 ;742 · Two bedroom, all electric home with full besement. la;ge patio and carport on wooden area. One mile back of Racine . $200.00 per month plus deposit. Call 614-949-2849. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant . 14x70 total electric 3 bdr., furnish,d. plus washer &,. dryer on private lot, 10 min . from town. $200 mo. plus deposi.t and utilities. Ref. req . Call 614-268-1393. 2 bdr. unfurn . 12x60, V2 mi . p~ll HMC. Call446-4369 or 676-9760 . 2 bdr. Washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator. 1 mi. from hoapital. $200 mo ., $200 dep. Call448 ·1364. bedroom apt . carpet. washer aild dryer hook-up, exc cond, private parking, quiet neighborho.od. 304-675. 1962 or 675-4580 . Nice furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, Clean. private entrance: Adults only. 304675 ·2661 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms · and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Fuinished room, $125 . Utili ties, range, ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . 46 Space for Rant ' $76 water Mobile home lot. ! Fo~ Lease Apt. for lease, owerlooking city padc,lR. kitche~. stove, refrig .. dining area, 2 bdr., bath. $190 mo.· plus utili· ties. Call PJ' 446-1819. Merchandise 51 Household Goods For rent 2 bdr. &. 3 bdr. trailer. Call 446:3371 . 3 bdr mobile home, completely furnished. Conve· nien1 location on At. 7 . .Call 245-6818 ." Nice sofa hide - a - bed , $125.00. Two Zenith house speak oro. 8100 .00 . Call 614 -992· 7467. Pickens used furniture . 304· 615-6483 or 676-1450. 12•66 Mobile Homo. com pletely. furnished and aat up for immediate occupation. 304-675-1385 affor 5 PM . RICK'S . NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Used stoveo and refrigerators. Compare Our prices. save today . Phone 304-773· 5430 . 2 bdr. furnished trailer, 8 160 mo. plus. depo1it on Rt. 654. V. mi. off Rt. 160. Call 614-388-9.661 . • Firewood. $20.00 pickup load. $30.00 delivered. Call -304,468· 1728. Firewood, will deliver, phone 304-676-2897 . BaBiiet arid Caning.Supplies, Write for free prfce list. Carol's Cenery. 232 Barnsdale Rood, Camelot. Charlottesville. Va. 22901, 1· 804-973-5646. 55 Building Supplies BUilding Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, windowa , li~'el1 , etc.. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 6. Call614-245·5121 . ' SWAIN AUCTION & .FURNITURE Now open tOr . buainess. 62 Oltve St .• Gallipolis. Now 'Mountain State Block, Rt. S. used wood-coal stove1, 6 · 33, New Heven. Complete pc wood LR 11uite $399, masonry eupplles, 4", 8". bunk ·· beds S199. antroo 12" block . Delivery ~&rvice. recliner• $99. used bedi-oom Phone day 304-882' 2222. suites. rang8s . wringer evenin11 882-3239. washers. & shoes. Call614446-31 59 . 56 Pets for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Fir8wood Split- 96% hardwo-ods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614266-6245 . Limestone, Sa{ld, Gravel. Pick up at Richar:ds & Son.. Call 446-7785 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heetad Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC. Dc;Jbermen puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. 1ransportat1on 71 • Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for "80 model and newer Uieci cars: Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .• G•llipolia. Call 614-446-2282. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' air. PS / PB. good condition. One owner. $1260. Call after 5PM, 446-0137. 1974 Muotang PS, AM·FM cassette. low mi., new battory. Call 614-246-9469 after 4 . · 1974 Chevrolet lmpola, 2 dr., 360 V-8, air, tSOO. Call 446-7838 otter 6:00. 1974 Dodge 'D an; 60,000 actual miles. good rr-echanicsl cor. f1 .000 . Call 4469700. 1980 Toyo!o. Carollo. 4 dr. deluxe, alt, power 11eering Be brakes. auto, AM-FM cassette. suggeated -retail book 14,460 ,asking 83.850 or B.D.. Cell 446-8096 l'ave mesailge. 5298. J Open Houoe- new model. blf"CdlififiY__..ri~ Z: bdr., built on your lot. t18,900 • up . Coll1 -114-811·7311 . H 81 S Home Improvements vinyl & aluminum a.iding, roofing , ·~ seamiell guners, atorm windows, overhang. Call 814-367-0409 or 614367-7244. Red •nd gold plaid tweed couch and chair. Fair cond. 304-675-6375. Z..17 whiift.llw.ning.for Hie. like new. Call 614-3677468 . Woodburning furnance. automatic controls. blower, ready to hook·up, never used $400. Call614-256-1216. nel. •nd Siamen Chow puppies. Call 446-3844 after 7. Special Price- AKC regia· tered Cocker Spaniol pupploo, buff in color. Call 614-3118-9766. Ne~ camper gas cook stowe.• dinette set gold color, gas furnance for mobile home. · AKC Engliah Springer Spahand -tooled saddle brown niel, bird dog liver & white. with silver trim, complete .equipment for tavern . Call $1.00. Call 446-8234. 614 -256-6413 . . AKC Regietered Chihuahua. Cell614-388-8632. Mobile home new pans and doors . Inside. outside, Storm Silver miniature poodle doors. trailer windows . pups. 304-882-3672. About 500 !priced to sell) McAr1hur.Ohio, Route . 1. Call 614 -598-4282. .• White oak firewood fOr sale . $25 .00 pick-up load doll· Fdrlll Suppiii!S vered. Dennis or Dale Tea ford . Call614-843-5394 . "' Livestock For Sale: Like· new, couch. 2 me tchi n g-ch airs'o--3-glass't.op and tables $600 .00.- Washer and dryer good running condition, · $200.00. Call 992-2054 between 9:30 and 5:00. (Coal Oolivored)1Jood lump house coal 1 to 1 ton. call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-675· 1247. 61 Farm Equipment Troybllt now good time to buy. Buy before spring . Swisher's lmp .. ment, 4480475. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional-lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates . Call collect 1-614-237· 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rog"' 8rs Bas ·e mef!t Waterproofing. 1972 Chovorlet Malibu. Call 614-245-6492. . 1984 Oldsmobila Cutl01s Suprema- S•ble brown metalic, 11 ,000 miles, like now. $9,200. Call 4464316 after 6PM . 1977 Buick Century 4-D. p-s. p-b. air. V-6. A1Condition . 304-676-6365. ·eo Monte Carlo Landau. VS, auto. PB; PS, {'.C, AM, rear defroster, tilt wheel, 304-676-6286. . 1979 Pontlec Bonneville B.rougham , ·exc cond. loaded. 614-446 -101-5 -or 446·4182 ·anYtime. 1978 Z-28. 304-676-2714 0< 304-675-1677. 1973 Vplkewegen. need• minor work. beet offer. 304-675· 7177. Plymouth Valera 1978 hes everything. rune goo4;1. .1.000 . 00 . 304-67& -' 7322 • • I'LL .JUST SWIM OOT AS FAR AS. 1 FlOA.T IN THE A.IR" Ct.N IWD DROI.\IN ????p INVADED 6Y "lHINGS"? WHAT KIN!>A THINGS? GENE "S DEEP · STREAM CARPET CLEANING . Opor· ated by owner . Deodorilers· scotchguard . FREE esti· motes. Call 614-992-6309 or 614-742 ·221 1. GASOLINE ALLEY Trucks for Sale Rotary o ~ceblo t<>.QI drilling . Mo1t wells completed same day. Pump sales a~d services. 304-895-3802 . BUilding-Renlolding. con• cre1e, drywall. electrical. kithcen~bathroom installa 1ion, door-window framing. 304-875-2440. 82 • Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phono 614-446 -3888 or 614-446-4477 BARNEY JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· ING~Rt ~1, Box 365, Galli· polls. Cell 614-367 -0576 . SurviWors' 11 :oo 83 Excavating Good-1 .Excavating, base ments. footers. drivlltway&, septic tanks, la''fld&caping. Call anytime 614 -4464637, James l. Davison, Jr. owner. 84 lo. Electrical Refrigeration SEWING M•chine repairs, aerViCe. Au1horized Singer Balli & ·service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , .' Pomeroy . 614-992 -2284. 87 be~room 2 bedroomo. Bond 304-875-3834. 62 Wanted to Buy General -Hauling SNAKE!! YES"Tl!i<:DAY ·w/16MAY 'fWEN1Y- FOURTH 1 ""Ill PEANUTS I THINK A80UT ALL TilE E')(CUSES LUCI' lJSED TO HAVE WI-lEN SIIE MISSED o:5.o:vaJ•cr::. ~ l: ------ ltenclng ..w timber, ph-·o-ne~..1 ~~ 0 304·571-4&81 lifter I p.m. 2t 30. 0 · I WONDER W~AT KIHD OF EXCUSE SIIE'D AAV!: IF Upholstery 0 • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY. SHOP i'""iiic~sec·~Ave .• O•llipolra. "814-446-7833 or"l14-446· 1833. 0 " • WE WERE I'I.AYI NG RIG~T ANOT~a FLY BALL ... 0 0 • D 0 0 ' tS .. ,;,. 1- J -IS ---- NOW ... CIJ ® ., . Kept Cil World" s Best Secret (JJ Collego Baske!hall : UCLA at Oregon State @ Sneak Previews Film critics Jeffrey lyons and Neal Gabler show scenes from the bes( mov ies of 1984. . 1!11 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 Cll (IJ Tonight Show Tonight's gueets are John Davidson, A. Whitney Brown and Elva Baskin. (60 min.) . Ill WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cll Newhart Joanna and Lesini are len to thEljr owilt devices when Dick, George and Kirk go to a basketball game in Boston. (R) ®Taxi (jJ Nlghtllne • Twllght Zone {HBOI MOVIE: 'Defiance' 12:00 (I) Nlghtllne II Ill MOVIE: 'Puma Man' Cll Dad's Army ® MOVIE: 'A Boy Ten Feet Tell' <JJ Eye on ljollywood •Gunomoke 12:15 Cll MOVIE: 'Doctors' Wlvao' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Last Embf~~ee' . 12:3o • Late Night w1m Devld Lenennon Tonight" s guests are Marv Alben and Wil Shriner. (60 min .) . --·-=t. (!) ~ '""";'" e 0 ·so Ford LMrt 1'100, olr. cruiH. bull1·1fl CB. AM·FM om Cll rn o (1Z Nows Ken's Water Service . Wells, ' cistern•. pools filled . Phone 814-367-0823 or814-367· 7741 nf11ht or doy. Mobile home In Clolllpolla, nice foi' MRior citizen• or married couple with one child. ro poto. depoalt ond reference• required. K • .K Mobile Homeo. Inc.. 304178-3000. ·ell electric mobile homo. 1135.00 plua utllitlee, loca\ed Gelllpolie Farry, 304-171-40118 . -~---- ..• Taking out insurance NORTH • 9 81 • .K 108 .• 84. +QJ7 >2 WEST EAST ·tQ10 +K6 S32 . 9Q 76 _U _ .,. tKJ ·- i -Q97ia2 tK1083 + --SOUTH ' James Jacoby these precarious times , the~e· s nothing wrong with guaranteeing a ·contract. ii you"re·piaylng the hand , ask yourseU how you can go set. Then ask yourself what you can do about it. Declarer played the I 0 of hearts +AH from dummy , holding the trick. Next .AJ9 came the queen of clubs, and East dis,t A 10 S carded a diamond. West was able to tA 9 6 4 make twq club tricks, and South could Vulnerable: North-Sooth not develop more lhan. eight tricks. Dealer: South Certainly the band was unlucky. Four outstanding clubs very seldom divide Soutli . Nortb East West 4-0, but at a slight sacrifice _of a possi1+ Pass 3NT PaSs 2+ ble overtrick, declarer could have Pass .Pass ~ass provided for any club distribution . All he had to do was win the first · heart lead in his hand and play a low club toward the dummy's Q-J. It is then easy for him to make four club tricks and it is immaterial how they are divided . He does sacrifice an Here is what your thought process overtrick when East started with king should be: " I mlgM go .set if the clubs and one club or king and two small · are divided 4-0 . What can l do abo~t clubs. Giving up that possible over- itr' ' Once y~u get that far, you will trick is cheap insurance. wmd up making the band. · -w-G~ian thinks that everyone has forgotteri his binhday. Cll Entenainment Tonight 1 0:00 0 II) CD Hill Street Blues Chief Daniels is highly confidant as e lection day·arrives, a strange man mounts a last minute campaign tor office and Hill and Renko deliver some money to a slain boy·s mother. (R) {60 min.) Cll Gl ® 20/20 {CCI 0 Cll ® Knot's Landing (CCI Val"s new iden!;ty leads her lo romance, Karen is forced to rilake a fateful decision about some serious surgery and Joshua is offered a weekly television program . (60 min .) Gil Newswatch [MAXI Timeslip 10:15 C1J World at War 10:30 Cil My Unle Mar11ie Gil Tony Brown' s Journal 'The IMAXI MOVIE: 11 11 , 2 MYSELF! di's Opera . (4 hrs.) (j"j) Forum GJ .(i) MOV!E: 'W"'Ifen' fil .MOVIE: To Bo ·- ·-· ---......l..--~--. - Announced IHBO!Inside tho NFL [MAXI MOVIE: 'Sudden lmp•ct" (CCI 8:30 0 (})CD Family Ties Ale• becomes obsessed with a young unwed mother that he met through Elyse's natural childbirth class. ffi Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ Gil Gallery 9:00 0 II) (IJ Cheers Cil 700 Club 0 Cll ® Simon & Simon Gil Mya!eryl {CCI "Partners in Crime: The Sunningdale Mystery.· Tommy l'fl"d ~ · · Tuppence. believing the woman accused to be innocent, set out to fi nd the per~="'""'"""'"""-'l;o• •"W'IK"i'<to:iiv·i<;;;,•d'·;Go;jr.;;rr-~~1~ _,.,_,_ •.o.;...=<'" by fMSM:a5 JCI~~..-~===;;l: Iron Horse Builders . FarJTt &. Commercial Pole Bldgs. 614·332 - 9745 Collect . Winllf spl.: 30X40X9 with 1 5' track door & man door: e5238 erec!ed . James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Cell 814288 - 1141 or 614-446 · , 1176 or 614-446i 7911 . coth•"Hci. "2 bdr.• •ttO'mlt.';" ;--~--,., . --.....,---- 175 dop. Call446-3870ond 448-1340. DtD "'''U SA..V "StUI\JY ROUND ROCKS THAT '11-11$ $TR..IGHT.. Y'SAV 'rDUR COUNTI1:"r"'S BEEN • 1984 Dodge Dovtona Turbo loaded 6,600 miloa. Call 446-8149 before 2:30PM. Houses for Rent Houoo for ront 42 Chilli- NOW 1-EMME ·GET -~ Rentals Furnlohed houu, 3 bdr., :is Nell Ave .. Gelllpolla. 8225 plul utUtles. references. Call 446·4418 altar 7PM . Cil Circua ffi .NFL' a GraatMoments Super Bowl II Highlights Green Bay vs. Oakland. (I) NSA Basketball : Washington at Clavelar1·d 0 Cll ® Magnum. P.l. Cll Uve from the Met: 'Aida' Leontyne Price, Fiorenza Cossotto and James McC racken star· in this per/ formance of Giuseppe Ver~ ALLEY OOP Roofing, g~ttering . siding, plumbing, carpentry work' and concrete work . , Free estimates. Call446-3171 . 8!i Houn for rent. Call-30487&-7283 875-6104 or 876·6388 . i:Opy of a- dcsignc:shirt that he wanted . :-, .,.- -tJ:'\ 1978 Subura, 4 opoed, now paint, carb•rator need1 work. •1.000.00 or boat offer, 304-678-3880. 3~ Lots & P!creaga 41 - i>i\Q~t ' . l ' • 1 Engrossed 40 Adolescent 5 Florida Homes for Sale Remodeled " 2 BR vlnyled ' home. carpfted, 2 ecr..~ 1 ~24 pound tobocco olio!· ment, city schoola . U2,500. Call 814·248 - Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yean &lllperiance, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. Kennels ... Three bedrooms, central air. vinyl wall paper. nrpet throughout. well insulated. new paint. attached Q8rlgil. g11 outdoor grill, awninp. mony e•troo. Cell448-2&83 ·tM 5 :00PM, otter 8:00PM coft &14-245-6859. • Improvements Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. 72 31 1-::,-,:----:H-:-- m- e_ _ __ 81 0 ! . COUNTRY MOBILE Park, Route 33. North Pomeroy. large lots. Call 6111-992=7 479 : ~ - 49 from . Refrig . $95, side by side, refrig. $175. woodburning stove S95. Maytag wringer washer $76 : Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. 446-7398 . ~1.)1 c:>O 'TH 15. Now' arrange the circted letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. --c-~--··--· 12 .. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME ~ Jl.lUL!)~ • Uni!ICt~t:Me theM four Jumbles. one teuer to eacn square, to form four Ofdlnary words. '"/"lj 1/3/85 ·- 1980 Hondo CR-260-R very good cond. Call446-9710. l ft\Jjii.\,0' j])'il · ''\~ THURSDAY 1979 Luv 4x4, one owner. e•ccond. 39.000 mileowith radio, Leer top .pe r~ f3,400.00. 304-8963838. 11 OS .. to 436 . 7 pc. 89 and up. Wood table with 1ix. chain f285 to 8746. Deok 1110 up to e226. Hutches, 8660. Bunk bed complete wi1h 1 · '!'.!'.!'!""''!"• $ ~"151 =~d up to bedo, e H ~~ .. ~lror11 ao or box aprlngo. full or twin, 168 .• firm. 168. and &78. Quaen seta. e196 . 4 dr. chests, · $"4 9 . 5 dr. chests. 859. Bed frames. e20.ond t26., 1 0 gun - Gun cabinets~ 8350 . Ga1 or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattreJSes, $25 & bed The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 l Ohio 1978 Chevrolet Blazer 4 whaol ·drive. 360 engine. uepo. Coll441 · 7141 ohor 6pm . chair. rocker, otto· 3 teblea. {..tra heavy) ; Solai and • choiro from t286. to 1896. ond up to't12&. .. ••,. . .•DOO>o, U90 ..... nd heedboards $38 l!o up to $85· ·{ ( 1985 TRACY " Wright king frame tion of bedroom suites. ·roc"ers, me1al cabineta. 2 rooms furnished nicely. all 31 ' ~~J~3. e m rn ellJINewa theaters 11 Moniker 12 European river 13 Au courant 15 Sea eagle I6 Two make a te!Uier 17 Denial 18 Utilizing 20 Cratchit DOWN -1 Abie's Irish2 Hebrew month 3 Theater section (sl,) 4Road covering 5 Domesticating Yesterday 'sAnswer 1 9 Beset 1t God of marr(age 16 Saw bucks I9 Litigious one %1 Gluts 6 Lengthwise child 2IBitbya 7 Amongst 8 Express artisti· cally bee 22 Dad or JU(lior 23 Wise ones 24 Mature %Z "La 23 Yule visitor Z4 Boorish 26 Montana city 28 African tribe "' 32 Different . "1 33 Claim Boheme" 35 Ventilate heroine 3li Favorite 25 Rose . deriva- tive .2,Damp 2'7 Nothing 28 Physician ; (SI. ) · 29 Indian cymbals 38 Beverage 31 Such (Fr . ) 34 Coniented :11 Hungarian Jrr-t-t- dog breed 370fa Great Lake 38-Gaelic • D.W..YCRYPI'OQVOIES- Here'• bowtoworklt: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for ~r. In this $810Jlle A ~ used for the lllree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengtb and formation of the words are all hints. Each day~ code letters are diffet:enl. CRYPI'OQUOO'E 1--3 , MO VHUULC JRSSLlO CZHC . ILWO WO"U -. ZHJO ·H GTEZ .C CL PO TU MLGYN, UL G"T"E Z C . - HUN Z0 UG A LCZOGI E 0 LGE0 ·Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: AN EPIGRAM IS A HALF~ TRUTii SO STAtED AS TO IRRITATE 11IE PERSON .. .JDKJ .!JE;UEVES 'rtflilJlf.t~R,_ HA~. -:. ~LER MATHE;WS . ..• �.. 0 12-The Ohio Plant' retoo~~g . will mean ·additio~al em ..... . . ' FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP)"!... The ·General Motors Flsber Body plant here may add between 00 andOO new jooo after it retools to produce front fenders and hoods for luxury cars. inerriploymentmayheaflrststepin ' in~re_sted in keeping the plant, a much larger plan for the plant. Nelson said. . Action by the cltl~ of Fatrlleld Creation of the enterprtse zone, lf all!l Hamilton and Butler County It Is approved by the state commissioners that created an Development Department, wntena· foranyiu~retooUngalsocouldbe granted, Nelson said. Nelson added that he belleves GM Is tesUng the plant's productivity and thecommunlty'stnteresthefore ~- ·~.,·~:n;:NiiiYSrr,·-· pg· ~~~j;<.o~dtj~-"'~~~~~p8:11;!!Mlg "~~,...!:l::-- ·~~e,.:~~.y · :: =~;t.~ ·,:-. Ee~~l&!:;:r~e...-\j!~W:ta·! development direCtor, said the · Fisher Body plant appears to have retooling and the resulting increase shownGM thatthecommunltlesare · ·:-~:~·~ . ~rcent tax abatement for retooUng · chahges there. the .plan~. Nelson said. Tax breaks Company spokesman Jolm Davi· ·Middlepo · rt , .mayor's court hands out• five fmes:t~j:en::'~OC:U!~~~th~ . .. : theplantlnfouryearsandwUlcarry .,_ t ---' •n '0 "-ys 1n iall nn . conduct charge, and $100 and costs over Into the 1990s,· GM employs ~-- ~~~ ~;' ~:~: nl:t~ ~u;;::~~~t theft w;; - for ttghtfui !ilpUblicwas ROy'Nat,- '2~:n\peopleat theF~eldplai!t, he five persons ~ere fined, and three Terry Michaels, Middleport, Who Middleport. , said. . . ottters (ortelt~ bonds on a variety of was also fined $100 and coots ·tor Forteltlng bonds in the court were Hoods and bumpers made at the charges. disorderly conduct. Robert Rim· VaughanJ.Spencer,Pomeroy,$450 plant wnt _be Used on the .1986 Richard Hemian, Middleport, mey Jr., Point Pleasant, was fined on a charge of OWl and S50 for Oldsmobile Toronado, Buick RJwas fined $50 and costs, on a charge $50 and ~ts. for dlsQrderly drlvin~ left of center; Carl Eugene viera, Cadillac El Dorado and of destruction of jail pioperty, and mal)ner; $50androstsformenac;tng Smith Jr., LangsvUle, ?hio, DWI, CadlllacSevllle,pavisonsald. a second charge Qf thre;~ts, and $200 and · costs and and $50, weavfog course, and David . . - - -----1 ~~'"'-::~~~~~;{~ Tom Walters, sentencearolOilays_ ln_Jail on a K--;-Slmpson.l~Po\n\-Pieasan\,$100 \-,....~-was $50-aildco'StS charge of assaulting an officer: lltsoroet!yrnanner,$1oooostrucllon 0 f. ut:..••---M ;tty JA UAR~ . -CLEARANCE ·~--"' ~/2 .PRI.CE..~~. J ' • . ' . .. .. ' ... VQI.34, 'llio.ta& · · · · · Two fined in Pomeroy court Two persons were lined and 10 othersforfeitedbondsinthecourtof Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Wednesday night. Coleman, ~ Albany ,-$4'7-and coots, on a speedingcharge; Cathy George, ZanesvUle, $63 and costs, on a traffic light violation. Forteitlng bonds on speeding charges were Jeffrey Whittington, £hes~. $46; Carl ]1/iortit Long Bottom, $43; Kim Bo~a. Athens, Meigs County Sher1ff James J. Proffitt reports that the department "~handle--d- twv=aeeldents Wednesday · night. The first accident occurred at Rutland at 6 p.m. Robert P. Hooten, Mason, W.Va., was traveling west on SR 124 (Main Street) in Rutland arid. his 1979 International truck struck a 1980 Chevrolet owned by Rick L. Jolmson, Portland. The Johnson vehicle was parked In front of Pizza Dan's and·,was knocked apprux!mately one and one-half car lengths onto the sidewalk by the coal truck. H_ooten was arrested for driving- ·- . Raclne, $46-. - - -Roger VIning, Middleport, forfe-~ ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS, NO RETURNS Jtllllltg Cfutllfl.~el MEN'S while under the influence and was released on bond for appearance at a later date in Meigs County Court. The second accident occurred around 9 p.m. on pr1vate property in .Reedsville. · ·- According to the report, Teddy Osborne, Reedsville, was P'!rked on private property near Thlrd and Fifth Streets11n Reedsville, when an unidentified statlonwagon report· edly backed from a private dr1veway and struck the r1ght front of his 1971 Ford pickup truck. · Light damage was reported to the pickup truck. . · · WINTER Sizes 8 to 20. Good selection of styles and colors. · Men's 139.95 Men's 149.95 Men's 179.95 Men's 189.95 Reg. S22.95 .Jackets ... S16.00 Reg. ~29.95 Jac~ets.~: S19.00 Reg. S39.95 Jackets ... S27.00 Reg. S49.95 Jackets ... S34.00 Waist length styles and parka lengths. Select yours now and save. .lockell .... 127 Jackell .... 134 . .lockell •••• 155 Jackell .... 162 Jtnu11tg ,C/,,.,6, Sefe Medical Center. At · 8: 53 p.m. Syracuse Squad went to Minersville for Freda Russell to Veterans Memorial. MEN'S COATS SHIRTS Clearance sale prices on our entire stock of winter coals and jackets. Excel· lent selection of sMes and coiQrs 1n· Includes all of our men's knit shirts · sport shirts · dress flan.nels . Van Heusen dress shirts and quilt lined flannels. Sizes S thru XXl and some tails. · eluding lurs. '" length coals and ' sta· dium coats. Junior. Misses an.d Hall Sizes REG. 143.00 TO 1139.00 Cl~t~nll61 ~tis $30° ·.. Men's Men's Men's Men's 9 to $9729 110.95 514.95 119.95 129.95 DRESSES Misses and extra sizeo. casual and laney dresses. Misses sizes 6 to20. Hall sizes 12\+ to 24!-\ REG. $30.00 DRESSES ••••• SA~E I 19.4 9 REG. l 31.00 • DRESSES ..... SALE 124.69 REG. $45.00 DRESSES ..... SALE 129.29 REG. $52.00 DRESSES,,.,. SALE 133.79 . \~ ' WINTER SLEEPWEAR -Long gowns and robes ...:..waltz length gowns and robes ' -Paja mas Shirts ....... 57,35 Shirts ..... S10.00 Slirts .... SI3.35 Shirts .... 120.00 Pomar:ov_.:,_lilliddleport, Ohio; A ~nd. 5e!:tl6n of the slngteceng!ne plane believt!\1 . ·. ·:· Frid~y, 2 Sec1ions, 12 Pages 25 Centl A. Multimedi• Inc . Newap1per January 4. 1985 Ute d~ejy, but a <jlsJ)atc~r with 'the detac~erit feet from shore. Gibson said he checks th~ river four · Hubert "Bert" Harder, 28, also of Columbus and a . or five times a day from his nearby home. graduate student at Ohio State Un)versity, was alSo · found Thursday .a t · Glenwood In Mason,. County, ''Beckett Said the section apJ;iarently Is from the.area Beckett said a more thorough visual·search of the reported to h~ve been in the plane. according to the West Virginia State Pollee. . · · . . ·. of ·the plane where. lhe right Wing Ill: attached to the ·artla will be conducted, hopefully next week, when the A seat and a wheel, Identified as belonging to a llght · . A _4-foot·sq~are section was fouild IIi the. over, . : · ·· !u-Setage.. ·· ·. ·· · . , rtver level~ down. 1 plane were found shortly after the Initial search ~ ~~-fi¥~1J'!!le~ $9.11!11 Qt.th.er~~;~.IISL . : . Gibson took_the piece to _the:V~ey Y olunter Eire · - The plane reportedly crashed- in-the river Elec. 9 .. began. The search, which included special dive~ site around 9:30 a.m. by Earl Gibson, a GlenwOO(;I ,· DCPariment and Resc.ue Squad ritter he fished the . near the Galllpolls Locks and Dam. from Cincinnati, was called off in late December. At resident, Meordlng to Cpl. K.R ..Beckett,-commander piece from the nver wtth a long pole. Gibson · told The Eliot is believed to have been Paul.ffilwk§. ~of least twice, sonar lQCat€!;1 ol)jectsJn tberiver, but they -of-the-Point Pleasant state pollee detaclunent. ·- ' Beckett'he saw-me- piece fioat:IJ\g al>proxlinately-15 Columbus, a free-lance photographer. Hawks' friend , had been moved by the strong current before divers ..A visual search of the ar.ea was conducted following . . ~ld investigate. . . REG.Ia.oo To $44.00 $ale $6 39 To $3519 Gunman freeS captives today: ..,. o• ' WASH)NGTQN .." (AP) .;.; Coal . suiibuy, ther~portsays : consumption in 198.5 will be on the . . . But while domestic coahise ·wn~ . r1se bec:allSe of higher.demapd from increases, 1985 wm be anottter slow electric titiiltles, ·aceordlhg .to ' a : , year for coal exports, the depart: report from the U.S: Departrrieill of . ll)ent'sreportsays. · · · · Commerce. . . . . · · · ·. . . The strong U.S. dollar abroa<l and In its U.S. Industrial Outlook 'for internatlpnal buying ,patterns ,have . 1985, the Commerce Department' hindered U,S:i:OaJexportsforyear-S, predicts 'that coal consumption wfll the report says. The entry of new grow-by llearly·6 pereent from 1984; traders ·s!l~h as .Argentina, Qdna, jumping fl:om795 mllllon·toiis t(!842 New Zealand and Malaysia aiSQwUl million tons. . .. · keep U.S. eXpOrts low, the report Coal Wodtictipn Is expected to predicts. . · · · · ke,eppacebyincreaslng4,21lercent,' In the . long run, domestic coal the Commerce ~rtment says. . consumption Is >e}(pected to .keep Electric. utilltles wil) continue to rlsmg as tile naUop;s.eriergy needs be the largest consumers oi domes- increase, the rep6rt says. . tlc coal, increasing to 54-perce~t of By 1989, coal production Is the total market, the department . expected' to increase to·l.l b!Ulon says. " tons' annually. The Commerce An expected Increase in raw steel . Department also predicts rapid production also will mean Increased development of Western . coal recoalconsumption at coke plants, the sources and that 38 percent of all department's report says. U.S. coal production wnt be in the This year, coke plants- are West. expected to use 47 million tons of 'IbereportsuggeststhatU.S.coal coal; an increase of 4.4 percent over exporters must off,er "coal teclutol· 1984, the department says. ogy'' along With coal supply to stay Residential and commercial cus· in business. New combustion tech· tamers are expected tousetheleast nology amd· poiiutlon devices wfll amount of coal among all consu· make more steam coal llsable. mers but still will increase their use Jtnuetg CfettiiiCB Sefe LADIES' J~n111tg Cf~~tlneer LADIES' · Emergency calls answered WINTER JACKETS JACKETS Regular and extra large sizes. - se~oRdsOOtiO!\l.f·.· · missirlg plarltntiscovered : . . Jmetg Cl,.,ln6el LADIES' Jmttg Cf•mnc~! BOYS ·,: . ·. .... . . .. . (:oal ·consumption tojurnp in l985 · · SALE START$ FRIDAY, JAN. 4TH AT 9:30 A.M. Accidents probed by deputies . . ~ ~ to have ~rashed: into the Ohio River Ia~ month· wa.S :'. · said this inornlilg nothhl_g.e~ lias, qeeri found. · Long Bottom, $47; Brian · Zlrllle, Pomeroy, $44; and David Cundiff, ited $63 on a charge of f~ure to register his vehicle; Paul Parsons, Pomeroy, $375, on a dr1ving while intoxicated charge; and Sharon Sharp, ReedsvUle, $63 on f~ure to register hls vehicle. .... . . Copyrlghi.d, 1985 : NEXT TO ELBEI;ELDS IN POMEIOY ~' \ $45; Timothy RJchardson, Parkers· burg, W.Va., $43; Trlcla.· oaney, .. . . . ..-~ .·.. . ' ·- ··. .·,._ . ' " ·' ,. ·CHAPMAN SHOES ·"·· ~ I_ &NIJ&IIW/ _5 ~threats. . ·. ON ALL SALE SHOES bd~~~~and-and ~~and~ooa~~-o;f~J~~~P~~~~~~,an~d~·:·m:en~a~ct~ng~~~~~~!!!~;~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i coots for possession of marijuana. . ,-- ~- I)A'l'lfi OF OFF1CE - lint s&ep. In taking left, !!tanding, Enunop!lle <JcoaKu, COUIIIy RlCOI'der; Phil Roberts, county engineer; Robert Buck, probate-juvenile judge; James COOde, county coroner; and In front, Larry Spencer, clerk of COUJts. • .._. ' • PA.INESVILLE; Ohio (AP) ~An, armed man surrendered to pollee early today after barricading ·him· self, his i:Jrlfriend and herl-year-ol<l son. in her home for nearly seve!) hours. Police Chief Jeny White said the woman suffered a· head injury · . . · durlngthe ordeallateThursdayand · · early today. . · · · -· The woman ·was taken to l.ak.e ·: County Memorial . Hooptt&l E~st,- : where nursing supervisor· Colleen · Nawro.;kl identified her as Debra · Petroblc; 28, of" Painesville: . Ms. Petrobic was being treafe(f for an ..· : unspecified head ·injury,. M~.' Naw-·. ' rocki said.-. . · Ms. Petrobic ·was llstedin: .fair "< condition at the hospital.today,_: · ''There ' was . a shot flied . that .. we re aware of, prlortoouramvaJ·'' , White said.. · . . . ' : Ms. Petrobic's son, Stephen;_was~ ta\ten_to the hospital but was not Injured In the ordeal, Ms. NawrOCki said. • ' · White saki the man gave up after throwin,g a handgun out the door of the home at about 1 a.m. tpday. The man was taken to the city jail. White said the child was not hurt. "It was a domestic situatlon " White said. ' 1 o~ for.any elected olllclaiiS to be swom, ln. Meigs CouJdy Common Pleas Judge Charles KJIIgh&, exir..me right, admlnlsten lhe oath of office to, from .,... • • . ' • - """~F'="'"= ~-~=~-.PJ'of!';.i,. --~director~~-~ But the effects are impossible to. ingful step would be belts, Cox . measure. And while a mandatory indicated. ·"A lot of different factors have law woulcL not he. observ.ed b)' all "'made seat belts ahot Item " Cox grams promoting voluntary use of l drivers, Cox said he believes It said, although he stressed. that the seat. belts are helping, but a would. increase from about 15 department has not endorsed spepercent to ·50 or 60 percent the ~dat<iry seat belt law Is the only clfic )egislation. hope for making fUrther significant number who would wear belts. · State Rep. Arthur Bowers, DSteu· reductions in traffic dea-ths and benvllle; plans to introduce next Although there was a slight injuries, Ohio Highway Safety week a mandatory measure similar increase In fatalities last year from Director l{enneth Cox ~ays. to one which went Into effect in New 1983, Cox said the state Is still at its He. said Thursday that the York last month. lowes \level "in about 30 years." department has developed a coall· That law sets a fine of $50 for The · 55-mUe-an-hour speed llmlt tlon of more than 300 groups around failure to buclde up and applies to thestatewhicharepaylngformedla and tough new drunken-driving front -seat passengers as well as and other programs that urge laws are credited for s,orne of the_ dr1vers. It also requires passive Improvement, but the next mean· drivers to buckle up . .. By ROBERT E. MUJ,tR ~Press Writer ~GeLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP-) - Pro- an Income tax for a period of one year after enactment. If at the end of a year, residents feel thatthemoney generated by the income tax has pot been managed properly, a petition to revoke the tax can be filed. The Issue can then be put on the ballot " - ·and voted In or out, The entire ordinance wfll soon he publlshed 1!1 The Daily Sentinel. "This should answer ~Y ques· lions for thc;o;e affected by the tax," said Long. As stated by those involved wtth the legislation, the definite amount ofrevenuetohegeneratedby!hetax cannot yet be ascertained. However, at a recent councU meeting attended by several concerned area residents, Jolm Anderson, counctl presld~t. estimated that around $200,100 would come into the village through the tax. Some liullvlduals within the vntage - feel the figure could he considerably higher. "'"'"9 Cfunne•f llnlE GIRLS' Wel~ome The New Yell With The1e ' WINTER SPECIALS .. CONNIE FASHION BOOTS ............. 40% OFF CONNIE.SHOES ............!.~~P.'!! ......... SO%\OFF CONNIE SHOES ............!.~~'!'!........~ 30%)OFF THOM MeAN SHOES.~!qU.f.!IJ~U....... 30% OFF NUR.SEMATE$••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20"/o OFF: MEN'.S. .HIKER BD.OlS....;•.,.,......._.,..~ 3OOfo OFF DINGO BOOTS .................: ............ 20% OFF SLIPPERS .~ ..:.................................. 20% OFF DEXTER SPORT SHOES ...............;.. 20% OFF DEXTER MEN'S DRESS ...............;... 20% OFF RAND &.THOM MeAN MEN's........ SO% OFF FALl PURSES ......................... ~ ....... 30°/o OFF OPEN UNTIL ·7 P.M. FRIDAY DRESS SALE Velours, corduroy jump· J11/UifiJ. Clsmnce/ , Jsnuttg Cf69tlllei $1f1 LADIES' · GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Sportswear Russ Girl and Russie qua,lity blouses, skirts, jumpers, vests, ·sweaters and pants. Girls' Sizes: 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 Special rack of misses and extra size sportswear. Skirts, Jackets, · Slacks, · Blouses, Vests. ers, fleece skirt sets, knit dresses and poly/cotton dresses. . Sizes: NB to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. · Reg. 11 0 ....... Sale 16.99 Reg. 114 ..... Sale 110.19 Reg. 121..... 51M 114.69 REG. 113.00 TO 125.00 Clemnee S•l• $780 ·,0 $1 500 Reg. 132 ..... Sale 122.39 EIEN '47••5 lly WUNGISt J,.,.,-, Cllflltt•l Jm11v Cl'""u $1/t CHILDREN'S WltiTU . MEN'S CASUA' · IOYS' CASUAL COATS, JACKETS & SNOW SUITS I L1tt1e boys sizes 6 mos. to ·' PANTS PANTS INSULATED COVERALLS Dooble action zipper, red Sweat shirt looks · rev· ersible · parachute cloths and novelties. Sizes S, M, LanJ XL Many styles coordi· nate with men's knit sale priced In this ad. qiltt lnina & adjustable leg SI\Jp< Navj bile "' olivewood .. Not lt~t~tg Clfft•~"l all ,;,., S tllrooth XL SOOt, reculars Old fills. )Yhile tlley laSt sale. 1/2 PRI~E .• ~:::::r-=~ - ., ! '' ' ·. . By EVANS WlTr As8octaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP j' - With the warmth of llrst -day festivities already a memory, leaders of the new CQngresS .are talking of "cold, hard" ·decisions on cutting social programs to deal with burgeoning federal deflclts. ".We're going to all have to jump off .the cliff several times, "Siild Asslstaiit' Senl!te Majority Lead~r.. Alai! : K. Simpsj)n of Wyoming, commenting on the political perlts of , this year's budgetc~e<;isions, · 'Ibenewlyelectedmembersofthe 99th Congress were sworn in on Thursday with traditional formality. Vice President George Bush admlnlstered the oath to the new and re-elected senators four at a time, while House Speaker Thomas · P. O'NfUl gave the oath en masse to the lower chamber as family members and friends looked on ·. from packed galleries, But the Eighth District of Indiana remains without a representative as the House struggles with the question of who really won the close fight there In November- Reput]li· can .Richard 0, Mcintyre or Democratic -Incumbent Frank McCloskey. The House voted along party llnes to let.Its Adminlstrl)tlon Committee look into the matter. The top leaders of both houses were duly elected and installed in other ceremonies Thursday. O'Neill toolt the gavel as House Speaker for what he sald -· ls his last term and Robert Dole of Kansas aS.sumed hls newly won job as Senate major1ty leader. , But the question of who wUl be ~halrman of the House Armed Services Committee remained In doubt. Rep. Melyin Pr1ce of llllnois should retain the p6st by senforlty, but younger House Democrats have called for his replacement! House Democrats were to caucus in closed session today to decide the Issue. 24 mos . 2 to 4 Sizes S, M,- Land XL Sateens · corduroys· and polyester colton twills. Elastic boxer waist. Big tops to coor· dinate advertised on sale in this ad . . DWI ·sentencing law-signed REO . '18 .00 Coats .. Sole 112.60 RE0.'24.00 Coats... Sale s16.10 REO. '32.00. Coots .. Sole ,122.40 -l/2 PRIC~ . · REG . •47.00 .::, _ Coots .. Sale '32.90 ' FREE PARKING lios PLACE · c: Girls Sizes: NB to 24 mos ,1 to 4, 4 to 6X 7 to 14. . Many warm siyles. Most are machine washable •· houst · ~ 'Cold, hard' decisions await Congress .in coming months . OHIO 'II"""" r=. -- COLur,nJUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. in duration, theoffendermustspend citizens' reward program $uch as Richard Celeste has signed into law the balance of the time in .Jail. "Crlmestoppers" groups which a bill clarifying the authority of Severalo!theotherblllsslgnedby have been set up in several Ohio the governor address the appreben· cities. ~ · judges to' SliooUtute certified driv· ers' intervention programs for the , sian of ctlminals; the victims of Once recognized, that group three days in jail now mandated for vanous types of crime, Including _would be ellglble to receive fUnds rape; and other subjectS ranging and set rewardS for the apprehen· drunken-driving convictions. The measure was among 28 from the state lottery to utillty bUl slon and convlcUon of criminalS. approved by Celeste on Thursday payments. • Speclftcally, they would get 25 ,without comment. Sen. Charles L. BullS, 0- percent of. the proceeds from the Although the bill permits the Cleveland, sponsored one new law salebylawenforcementagenclesof suOOtltution for the mandated which allows but doesn't require . confiscated and!orteltedequlpment county conimlssloners lo recognize·· . and property. '!enlencet, It says that unless the Wiihin~iill!it courmeg o11e-omctlll - - ~ ~-- ·~---..~.. in~fiOO ilt'Oill'ari'i IS tlil'ee days • . • "just on the basis of statistics, the restraints matter where they are seated. department has to look favorabi~!Jn Cox· said Gov. Rlch;y-d Celeste this kind of legislation." . s!iU -·15' conslderll!g '!egiSJatlliii, The- departmeiif earlier cited including Bowers', but that the figures showing that about half of governor h':':s not advised him about the 1,100 unbuckled drivers killed in.. an official administration position. Ohio this year would have survived Celeste issued an executive order . had they been wearing seat belts. : Another factor In favor of a last July that requires slate em· ployces to wear seat belts while mandatory law Is the potential for driving state vehicles or while using savings on auto Insurance. With their personal cal'!! on state fewer deaths and injur1es, lnsu· ranee premiums would decrease, business.' The highway safety director said Cox said. The U.S. Deparbnent of Transportation also Is applying pressure on the §.lat~ !Q_ enact · passlve_ restraint laws- mandatedseathelt usage or automatic buckle systems -as an alternative toalrbagswhich O\herwlse wUl be required in SOil1e new vehicles startinJ; in 1987. · The federal agency recently ··. adopted a regulatlqn requlrlr\g a1t bags in all new cars B.tter 1~ but:· said the rule will be rescinded.·lf ' passive restrl\lnt taws aie enactec:L · by two-thirds oftbe state!i. : · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1985