http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3790724607b7e56dcab7d7dbcf20ea63.pdf 1287a21585d7f0e9e8bda5ca49eb8345 PDF Text Text I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-24-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 24, 1986 "A racing heart' NFL wild card games FamDy Medicine on Page 8 .Stories oa Page 5 Meigs faces Bulldogs Bitter cold East Preview on Page 6 · Weather story oo Page 11 • Wintery blast hits Midwest ' Unlled Press Inlernatlonai Snow, Ice and another blast of sub-zero cold hit the upper Midwest today, endangering millions of holiday travelers with slippery roads, while logbo~nd nyers In Seattle and Reno, Nev., expertenced a different kind of white Christmas. In Concord, Calli., a six- passenger plane trying to make an Instrument landtngln !Favyfogcrashed into · a. mall crowded with ~hrlstmas shoppers Monday rught , kUling three people and Injuring at least 54, authorilies said. The plane hit the roof of the Sun Valley Shopping Mall, ll mUes east of San Francisco, burst Into names and crashed Into a large lobby area between stores where children were ltned up to see Santa Claus. Heavy snow fell early today along the shore of Lake Superior, and weather advisortes for snow and freezing rain were issued for eastern Wisconsin and much of Michigan. Snow was also predicted for parts of Ohio. 1 Temperatures took a tumble across the upper Midwest early today, with International Falls, Minn., reporting 14 below and Grand Forks, N.D., 12 below. · .Strong gusts drove the wind chUJ factor at Grand Forks to 62 below zero Monday night. The frosty cold front dipped into the South. Wind chills were expected to be near zero later today In Arkansas and Louisiana braced for a hard freeze. High wl,nds ·kicked up snow In South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming, and dense fog combinEd with Icy roads made driving treacherous In southwest Oregon. Two people were killed ln. Icy road accidents tn Wisconsin Sunday and Monday, and several mlrior accidents were reported. The National Safety Cou{ICil estimated between 150 and 250 people wlll die In traffic accidents during the, Christmas holiday, and 7,410 to 12,00J wUI sutter · disabling Injuries. Up to 4 Inches of new snow fell in Wlscorisin. "It's basically not a good night to be driving," said patrol communications operator Nancy Elth In Madison, Wis. "The temperature is dropping and we're getting glare Ice and freezing conditions oo the main highways." In the West, fog settled in over San Jose, Calli., Reno, Nev., and the Seattle-Tacoma· area of Washington Monday, stranding hundrEds of air travelers and spoiling their holiday plans. It was the seventh day a thick, white fog had descended on the Seattle-Tacoma International Alrport. It lilted brieRy In the afternoon, allowing some weary travelers to get out of town.. In California, fog forced a 90- minute closure of the San Jose airport. The Reno Cannon International Airport also was closed bY heavy fog. "It's going to mean a sad Christmas for many," said Reno airport spokesman Rick Peacock. Even II the fog clears today, he said, many stranded travelers will not be able to get a seat on departing flights. "We don't want to spend our Christmas here," said Marcie Evans of Reno. "We want to be in Yuma (Ariz.) with all our relatives." Tobacco giant wins UNIQUE REQUEST- At the New York Mets Clu1!tma8 pariy at Shea Stadium recently, Sanla Claus (third base coach Bud llam!lson) captivates six-year old Christina F.Bposlto of P.S. 114 In Queens. The chlld Ill rather IB!Ique In her Chrlslmas quest she's on a waiting ll8t for a klduey transplant UPI. West Virginia businessman donates $1 million to OSU COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII-Alex Schoenbaum says he Is "helping to create an even greater Ohio State University" by donating $1 mllllon to the schooPs Department of Athletics. Schoenbaum, founder of the Shoney's restaurant chain and a 1938 OSU graduate, and his wife Betty gave the gift, the school announced Monday. Schoenbaum will serve as national chairman of the university's athletic campaign which Is seeklngtoralse$45mUIIon. The money Is to be used for a multi-sports IndOOr practice facility with a tuU-slze football field, expansion and renovation of the Biggs Athletic Training Facility, new administrative office space for the athletic department, expansions of the press box at Ohio Stadium and upgrading several other facilities to enhance the university's program in intercollegiate ·athletics. Schoenbaum, who lettered In football from 1936 through 19ll, received a bachelor's degree In business administration. His wife attended OSU from 19li to 1937. "Since my days as a student and a football player at Ohio State, I have been a firm believer In the need to repay the university !or what I gained there," Schoenbaum said. "I believe that what Betty and · I are doing Is really more than paying the uni versity back, however. "We are paying forward. We are helping to create an even greater Ohio State for many more students who will follow our footsteps. " OSU President Edward Jennings praised Schoenbaum for his dedication and support of thlsahna mater. "Alex has been a great friend of the university for many years, not only through his flilanclal support but through Is contrlrutlons as a volunteer." Athletic Director Rick Bay echoed Jennings' sentiments. "Ohio State's athletic programs have benefited greatly aver the years because of Alex Schoenba· urn's good work." Warrant issu~ for EMS official CINCINNATI (UP! I- An arrest arraignment and a warrant was Home State fell last March after warrant Is out for one of founders of Issued for his arrest. ESM, with which Home State had "(Mead's) attorney Indicated Invested more than $145 million , ESM Government Securttles Inc. indicted lor his alleged Involvement last week that lF will resist the went bankrupt. Home State's downIn the failure of Home State Savings process which means thai we wUI fall trlggered a run on other stateBank, while another ESM official have to extradite him," special chartered savings and loans, forc who was lndlrted pleaded Innocent prosecutor Lawrence Kane said. Ing Gov. Richard Celeste to close 70 Kane said he expects Mead, who thrifts temporarily. to 56 charges. Ronnie Ewton, co-founder of the Is living In Florida, to appear In Three Home State principals who Flortda·based ESM who had signed Ohio within the next three weeks. were Indicted - MalVIn Warner, a waiver of appearance. Monday Mead was Indicted oolO counts of Burton Bongard and David Schieentered his innocent plea In writing. theft by deception and one count of bel- are to be arraigned Friday. He was Indicted Dec. 13 by a special obstl')lctlon of justice. Hamilton County grand jury on <10 counts of aiding and abetting willful misapplication offunds,l2countsof theft by deception and !our counts "This trip will be a unique YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) c:i obStruction of just ice. At the Invitation r1 a West (ierman opportunity for me to meet with · Hamilton Cwnty Common Pleas steel firm, Rep. James A. Trafi· West German executives In the Judge Fred Cartolano met with Ewton's attorney Monday after· cant, D-Ohio, wlil tour a European steel Industry and talk abou t a wide range of Issues affecting both our roon and arranged for Ewton to be plant In February. Traflcant said executives of countries," said Traflcant. booked by the Hamilton County Verelniste Deutschte Metallwerke The congressman said he hopes Sheriffs Department Friday, Jan.' In Frankfurt, West Germany, have to "lay the foundation" for future 3. talks with VDM and other West Cartolano also said that Ewton's show Interest In setting up an operation In the Youngstown area. German officials. trtal date would be set March 7. The congressman wUI make the "I plan to Inform the West Meanwhile, George Mead, flip, scheduled lor Feb. 10-15, at his Germans about the hard· working another ESM d~tor who was own E'ltpense, he said. people ln the Mahonlng Valley · I Indicted, failed to appear at · his at y ' By Jllll FISHER SANTA BARBARA, Calli. (UP!) -Tile SQJ.bUJion tobacco Industry's record of never having to pay damages In a health-related suit Is intact with a jury's rultng that R.J. Reynolds Co. was not Hable in the death of a man who died after smoking three packs of cigarettes a day lor more than half a century. "The main Issue In this case was personal" respqnslblllty and freedom of choice," Reynolds attorney Thomas Workman said after Mon· day's 9-3 verdict. The jury, which had only one smokl>r, deliberated about nine hours before deciding against the family. of Jolm Galbraith, who died ol heart and lung disease In 1982 at age 69 after smoking Camels and Wlnstons for 54 years. Jury 'forewoman Stacie Prof! said the majority was shnply not convinced that Galbraith died of smoking-related causes or even that he was addicted to cigarettes. "We agreed that smoking is harmful ... thai II Is bad for you," she said. "But In this case, the evidence just wasn't there." Indeed, Superior Court Judge Bruce Dodds had chastlzed the Galbraith's lead attorney, Melvin Belli, for bringing the case to trial without sufficient preparation. "We beat the 33 (Reyoolds) laWyers and their $4 billion, but we couldn't beat the judge too," Belll said. Belli, wlnse use of the Surgeon General's report on smoking was severely restricted by Dodds, said he would appeal, saying the case was replete with judicial error and adding he had "saddle sores" from being "ridden" bY the judge. The case was the first of abOut 45 shnllar pending suits to reach a jury and industry r£1lresentatlves and stpck market ' analysts were among the SpeCtators. When the verdict came In, a representative of a Wall Street Investment firm ran out of the courtroom to phone the news to brokers wonied abou I the possible effect on tobacco stock prices. R.J. Reynolds stock closed up 1'A Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. Belll and Manzione had asked for dea~h ·suit S:JJO,!XXl damages. No tobacco company has ever 'been ocdered to pay damages or has ever settled such a .case wt~h a payment, Reynolds lawyers -said. Bellt argued that Galbraith, a retired Insurance Salesman, was so addicted to tobacco that he wwkl rt;'!TlOVe oxygen tubes from his nOse so he could llght up. . But Workman dented that Galbraith was addicted. "The evidence ... showed the reason Mr. Galbraith smoked Is because he loved to," Workman said . "That was his right. "This sends out a message that American juries are oot sympa. !helle to the kind of cases where freedom of cholee ts Involved." Galbraith's wile, Elayne, said the suit had been a success despite the verdict. "I feel that we have opened the doors and windows to let the American public see what dying by · Inches Is Uke,': she 5ald. "And I feel that In time someone somewhere wUI be able to get a jury to realize ,, that smoldng Is addictive and It does cause death." Public help sought for child support cases in Ohio .town BOWLING GREJ;:N, Ohio (UP! I - Wood County officials have turned to the public !or help In eflorts to find parents who are thousands of dollars In arrears on their child support. Wood County Crime Stoppers Inc., a non-profit organization that seeks Information on crimes In exchange for a reward, has published a list of "Ten Most Wanted" men who owe qetween $8,640 and $21,492. The names, taken from the bureau of support and the prosecu· tor's office, are among an estl· mated 3, 700 people who have been ordered In Wood Cou nty to make child support payments, but have failed to do, said James H. Graneckl, an assistant Wood County prosecutor who specializes In child support cases. Lt . WUUam Fox, coordinator of the progam and a member of the Bowling Green pollee department, Monday said six of the 10 men named on the list have warrants outstanding. At least 200 people are In arrears for at least $8,1XXl, said Graneckl. "We're talking big bucks,'' Fox said. "The crtme Is a little different. It's Important." Geraldine Jensen, president of a national organiZation that monitors hearings lor enforcement of sup· . port laws, heralded the Involvement of Crime Stoppers as an hnportant step 10\Wrd publicizing the plight of single parents who fall to receive court-ordered payments. "It's a crime against children, a form of abuse against children,' ' said Jensen, who founded the Toledo-based Action Committee For Enforcement of Child Support after her former husband fell behind In hts payments. \ "You have to not ooly educate the public thatlt'sa problem, but It wUI . prove you wtll catch up with • someone who Ignores their moral responsibility,' ' she said. Graneckl said the hoUday season • was chosen for the Crime Stopper . emphasis because It Is a dlltlcult • · time fora moUierwho Is attempting . to support. a famlly Without a lather's help. Either the children do without basic necessities, said Graneckl "or the mothel' Is on public' assistance and we (the taxpayers) aresupportlngt !Fm. It's not a good situation." Vol.36, No . 176 . , Copyrighted t986 • ent1ne ' • By S'mVE GORMAN I Untied Press lnlernatlonal Americans moved by the "magic" of Olristmas · spent the holiday performing acts of good wUJ that ranged from rescuing oil-soaked sea birds on Pacific · beaches to feeding needy famHies free dinners of turkey, and even Chinese food. President Reagan aitd his wile, Nancy, stayed at .the White House, exchanging presents In the morning · and hosting a turkey dinner for family members and "longtime friends, Including actress Claudette Colbert. Lisa Paul, 23, of Minneapolis, passed up a traditional holiday supper lor liquids, continuing a ·three-week hunger strike In support of a RuS!IIan 'friend seeking permission to leave the Soviet Union ' lor medical treatment. The spirit ol giving was played out across the country In acts of charity whose benefactors were as varrted as the recipients. "It's magic. That's what Christmas Is,'' said Roy Elliott, a manufacturing manager who dressed up as Santa Claus and passed out bollday gifts to 180 mentally disabled adults In Marshfield, Mass. Nearly 200 volunteers spent Christmas providing ftrst aid lor on-covered sea birds In Port Angeles, Wash., and searching beaches !or others that may bave been Injured by a massive spill from a grounded tankl>r. An emergency center set up at Port Angeles High School took In more than 1,000 birds for cleaning, blow-drying and lorce-leedlng, organizers said. • . stmas magtc moves • • • In Commerce City, Colo., the owner of the Happy China restaurant, Benjamin Cheng, seJVed 2,500 eggrolls and pounds of sweet-and-sour pork to needy families, with the help of the mayor aild two city councilmen. More traditional turkey dinners were dished up at other shelters. "A Jot of .them remember past Christmases when they were surrounded by Ia mutes and friends," Ralph Hughes, the director of Boston's Pine Street Inn said ol the 600 people packing his shelter. A homeless woman seeking shelter from the cold in New York was found dead tnStde the Grand Central . Terminal, unwrapped Christmas gift by her side. At Mercy Hospital In Baltimore, Christmas magic an encans came In the form of five newborn babies rough! by nurses to their mothers' stuffed snuggly In Christmas stoektngs. At St. Luke's Hospital In Denver, Elysia Martinez gave birth to a son and received a dozen red roses from an anonymous man whose rrother died In childbirth Christmas Day 43 years ago. Members of he armed forces obseJVed Christmas far from home. Among them were the B- 52 bom~r crews on duty at Falrchlld Air Force Base, Wash., where six planes loaded with nuclear bOmbs stood outside. "One of the main reasons there Is peace on earth is because of all those weapons out there,'' said Jst Lt. Dave Cothran. Ohioans hit by big chill 'Gallia-Meigs ;roads clear after dusting According to the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, oo traffic fatalities were recorded In .either county during the Christmas ~ollday period. A light snow fell ,t:hristmas morning and another ·dusting came this morning. Troopers report all major highways are clear whlle secondary . roads are snow covered and tn some cases, sUppery. o. r..am• .COWI!y '!\'(1111811 • was tteafed and released at Holzer Medical Center Christmas Eve for lnjuties received in a single-car accident on 35. • Jane B. Hensley, 42, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was treated !or multiple bruises, hospital c:iflclals said. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Hmsley was westbound on li, when she apparently lost control of her car on a patch of Ice and struck a guardraU. Her car sustained moderate damage In the 4:00 p.m. Incident, troopers said. A Meigs County man was cited following a two-vehicle collision Christmas Day on Lew Jones Road. • Ernest Thacker Jr., 56, of Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was eastbound on Lew Jones. about !our-tenths of a mile 'tiast of the Jackson County line, when the patrol saki a westbound pick-up driven by Joseph E:Taylor, · 18, of Rt . 1. Rutland, allegedly sUd left of center and struck Thacker's plck·up In the left side. No injurles were reported In the 4:~ p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Taylor was charged by .tlF patrol with laUure to yield ·ooe-halt c:i the roadway. u:s. By United Press International Ohioans wbo received down-filled coats illld other similar winter clothing for Christmas got a chance fl:st the gilts today as temperatu~ dipped to near zero with wlrid-chUJ readings In the ll-below zero range. In addition to the cold tem~ra­ tures, residents of extreme npr: theast Ohio were digging out from under live to eight Inches of snow that !ell In parts of Lake and Ashtabula counties durlnga 24-hour period ending early today. The snow coupled with gu~ WJnds made tt difficult to kfl€11 hlgh~ay~ open In those counties. Bloyo1ng snow restrtcted visibility along Interstate 90 near the Pennsylvania border. Early morning temperatures ranged from three above zero at Dayton to two below at AkronCanton. Wind-chill readings ranged from mlnus-15 at ColUITllNS to mtnus.J7 at Oeveland. More snow was In the forecast for Ohio today and a travelers advisory continued In effect for the lakeshore areas of northeast Ohio east of Cleveland. One to three Inches of snow was forecast for northern Ohio today, whUe the rest of the state was expected to receive one Inch or Jess of the white stuff. reported today. Herma Kindred, 56, Lancaster, was kUied Wednesday when she !ell !rom a northbound car on Ohio 159 In Plckaway Cwnty and was htt by two southbound autos, said a spo~ !or the Plckaway Coonty Sheriff's Ilepartmen!. · Kindred was a passenger 1n the car driven by her daughter, Allee WUson, aiao c:i Lancaster. when the older wilman apparently decided to. get out of the vehicle, the spokes· man said. The auto was traveling about40to45mphwhenthelncident occurred. The S!XIkesman said tests would be conducted today In determine II the Incident might be ·alcolnl· related. The weekend traffic vlcthns died In six separate accidents, lncluPlng one Wednesday, iour Tuesday and one Monday evening. None of the victims was wearing a seat belt, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counted fatalities resulting from accidents on the state's public roads between 6 p.m. Monday and midnight Wednesday. Killed were: Wednesday Clrclevllle: Herma Kindred, 56, Lancaster, struck by two cars on Ohio 159 tn Plckaway Cwnty. Businesses destroyed when Tue8day Cincinnati: Ralph Mendel, 46, Aurora, Ind., In a one-ear crash on Ohio ~ 1n Cincinnati. Zanesville: DanielL. Glosser, 32, Zanesville, In a two-car collision on a Musktngum County road. Ravenna: Charles F. Searl. 63, Kent, 1n a t~ro-car accident on Ohio 43 In Portage County: Ohio 1ata11t1e1 . Cincinnati: Rosemary Hanlon, Meanwhile, six people, Including 56, Cincinnati, In a two-car mishap a woman who fell from a car and . on a Cincinnati street. was struck by tiro autos, died In Monday alsbt accidents on Ohio roadways during Ashland: Robert F. Ringler, 31, the 54-bour Christmas holiday Greenwich, In a two-ear accident on period, the .State Highway Patrol U.S. 250 In Ashland County. REIAXE8 AFTER HECTIC NIGHT - After a hedtc nJih& of llft-l!lvlnJ, Santa Clau.l enjoys a weiJ.eamed rest lion& the Padflc at Saala Monica beach ClutstrnaB Day. Temperatures In Southern California were In the 808. UPI. CIIRIII'lMA8 DINNER - HGmeie. lllftl ell Chrttllmal Dinner lit the Pine ~ Inn Shelter In llollton ma Chrltllmall Day. Some '110 mea and women enjoyed at the_. dlmer as 10111eofBolloll'sG,OOO homeleu took refupfrom thellh'eet81orthe llllday. Man suffers injury in attempted break-in An alleged breaking and entering a A deputy at the Meigs County Sherllrs !)epartment reported that Black ran his car Into a ditch near the school and said he attempted to enter the school to get to a teleplnne. In breaking rut a window he severely cut his wrtst. From there he went to a nearby mobUe home and the residents called the EMS who took Black to the hospital. The matter Is stU! under Investigation by the sherHI's department. ·Fire damage set at $150,000 GINGERBREAD MAN - Dan Rottennan, I ~ Klngerbread mao of.Dayton, poses with five of hiS • Two tractor tratlers and a trailer were destroyed by ftre which struck a large, frame garage at the Amos Cross home on the WUI Vance Road In the DanvUie area about8: ~a.m . Christmas morning. The Salem Center Fire Depart: was on the scene and was ISslsted by the Rutland Fire gingerbread huUdings which Is Dayton Holiday Festival. UPI. 011 dlspl at the ay ) I Department which hauled water to help fight the blaze which leveled the · garage. The Joss of the equipment alone was expected to run about $150,1XXl. The equipment was reportedtohavebeenleased by Cross. Cau9e ot ~ blaze has not · been iletermtned. UPI. I • .. 2 Sections, t 6 Pages 2& Con\> A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thu'rsday, Decembfr 26, 1985 . attempt at Meigs High School resulted In a serious Injury to a Rutland man early Thursday morning. Lonnie Black, 29. Route I, Rutland, Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment r1 severe wrist laceration. He was taken there by tl)e Meigs Cwnty Emergency Medical Service all:31 'a.m. and ts reported tn satisfactory j!Ondltlon. Traficant to tour steel firm • PARMA, Ohio (UP!) - The scene of a fire in downtown Parma "looked like a winter wonderland" thiS morning after more than 100 firefighters worked all night to control a blaze that destroyed eight businesses. Lt. Donald McNea of the Parma Pollee Department said water used to estlngulsh the names had frozen ori the collapsed and charred remains of a small shopping complex at the comer of Pearl and Ridge roads, producing the winter scene. McNea said firefighters believe the fire started around 7 p.m. In Barron's Restaurant and Tavern, located In the centerofthecomplex, and spread, to the adjoining businesses. He said firefighters had a dlfllcult lime fighting the fire because o(the freezing temperatures and because there was a problem getting the natural gas turned off. McNea said none of the businesses were open when the fire started and the cause Is under Investigation. He said although tbe tavern was closed, there was an open dOOr In the back, which may be a clue !hat the fire was set. About a dozen members of the Parma Fire Department suffered frost bite and were treated at the. lnspltal, McNea said. ·The water. used to fight the fire also Impaired many of the firefighters wlnse suits becam~ Ice-covered while fighting the blaze. They solved the problem by using halrdryers from a nearb)( · . barbershop to defrost themselves, ':·•• McNea said. The Intersection, which was closed off to traffle, may remain closed through this evening or unw an Investigation Is complete. �• Dacambar 26, 1 Comment • The Daily Sentinel -·Chacon a son ·go~t --:--____w,_·uia_m_F_._nuc_k_ley~__Jr: Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED Tl) THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA ~~ ~._...,..,r-raoc:lo ... ~V - ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Maaa1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New• Editor LE'ITERS OF OPINION a~ welcome. Tht~y should be less than 300 words .,. long . All leiters are subJect to editing and mu1t be sflned with name. address and : telepbone number. No url!lgned letters will be published. Letters should be In ~ &ood tastf, addressing lnues, not personalities. :f entagon foot ~ the chemical warfare door • 'nle United Slates has. not bullt chemical weapons slnre llHi9 and cannot slal't untn next fall, but the Pmtagon has chalked up a major win by Cracking the Capitol HW qlpOSitlon to them. ; It Is likely In be ooJy a matter of time - barring any quick agreement with the Soviets on a chemical anns treaty- before assembly work can begin oo chemical weapons. · 'Ale opponents cari dalm a small victory: the money approved this year !lias lal'gl!ly locked up untll a long list d. requlremel)ts are met. But that is a lOng way !rom the ab6ol111e refusal r1 the House betwren 1982 and 1984 to ilccept the Idea In any fonn. : Whtle tbe Republican-controlled Senate approved money to modernize !he stockPiles each year, the House balked. And the House position prevailed In cont>renre committees. . 'f!lls year the House bac<ked olr a bit, and Pentagon backers were quick to press their advantage, e'llen though they did not get Immediate production. Even one d. the principal opponents - who vows b try again In the 8prlng wtth the next Pl>ntagon budget to scuttle tbe entire proposition Concedes tbe dam has been breached. , : Rep. John Porter, R·lli., said, "With this (catchall sPending) bill, the foot Is In the door and tbe blstorlc commitment the U.S. madPin not p-odudng ibese terrlble weapons years ago will be broken." ' sPectflcally, tbe new Pentagon spending bill J;roVtdes ~ m!Uion of the Ji-63.5 m1lllon the administration W4Jited to doearly work on a new generation d. chemical weapons. : The new weapons are tenned "binary" munitions because tbey contain IWo chambers, each with a largely hannless chemical. The tv.u m1x ancl ~dangerous when·the shell Is fired or bomb Is dropped. • Of that $126 mlllon, ~.3 million Is ftlr production fa.cllltles to buDd tbe "blgeye" bomb, a weapon that has been !lll oo hold. Work oo tbe plant can ~ oo, but the bomb Itself cannot be buUt. That raises the posslblllty of the argilment later thal'"because we've bullt the plant, weshouldn'tlet It go to Waste."' . : In'the meantime, Congress told tbe Pentagon and General Accounting Office to write specific perfonnanre specifications for the bomb and ~lded S6 million for testing to see !!the problem-plagued weapon can he made to work better. · • F.or the controversial 155 mm artillpry shell, some $21.7 mtlllon for · assembly has been provided, but there Is long list d. restrlctlons oo use of !be :money and none can be spent before Oct. 1. And there can be no final issembly work before Oct. I, 1987. : 'j he admtnlstratkm bas argued that restoring production, In addition to :providing more modern and safer weapons, Is needed to prod tbe Soviet I.Jrilon to agree on a treaty governing chemical weapons. ' "What we're trying to do Is give tbe Soviets an opportunity to rome to the table, and give us a sale weapons system If It does come to tba t PJint," said Rep. Bill Chappell, O.Fla., who pushed for the system during House Clebate. : 13arrfngthat agreement, with Its lootalreadytn the dlor, tbe Pentagon Is likely In !becoming years to pry theopenlngwtdeenough to get almost alltt wants. Letter to editor Property reappraisal rip-off To every clttzm of West VIrginia I ask you to mark oo your calendar the date of Jan. 15,1986 and set that day aside for a trlp to Charleston. · Get together wtth your friends and neighbors and car-pool, hire a ~s. walk, run, ride a horse oc any otber way possible you can get to the capital for a showdown with your legislators concerning this u.njust, unneeded and unfair proP: erty reappraisal ctp.olf. ' Jan. l5 is thP day we plan to presmt to the legislature the "Demand ror Redress of Grlevanres" signed by many thousands of -you good people from 52 counties of West VIrginia · · U you have· not signed the "bemand" you may do so oo that dily also If anyone has signed copies lbem 1·2-3-4 In orders altogetb.•o express themselves tactfully) to of Bach plus social blal!, one conlllcttng. A taste-sociologist, hav· say that the persistent preference reserves the rtght to pity, In the tng himself arrivEd at tbe conclu· for Longfellow Indicates an ar· recalcitrant Invitee to tbe .Bach slon th$t tbe flrst of the iwo tasters rested critical development. Either concert, the underdeveloped aes· was better equipped by background that, or an underdeveloped critical thettc senslbUitles that make an evening of Bach more pain than and expertenre to make a 5opblsU-. faculty. cated reading ofthe wlne,lsentlt!Ed Last week, In great, cosmopoU· pleasure. In other word&, demJCJ'a· to say exactly that; bdt nothing tan Fun City New York, the tlst recognition r1 lndlvld!lal rights more. If tbe • same wine tbe supersophisticated New York ought neverto sway judgements on "expert" classltles as tbe least gOOd Times' exrellent social commenta· the matter of quality. Even as (as Is tbe wine thlit above all tbe others tor Charlotte Curtis discoursed on a was true) very few cared about the gratlltes tbe criteria of a purchaser, series of house concerts featurlng music of SchObert, stUI Schubert Is, why, that Is till! md oft he question. Judith Norell, the distinguished and was, subllme. Each to his \)WI! taste. Go back then to vernacular and harpsichordist playing the works of But, of course, the UJl!!rtarlan · J.S. Back (a 3001h anniversary contemporary questions of taste. A premise can approach anarchy It celebration). Miss Curtis said It was · year or so ago, something called the cosmoS does... One slw)uJd tbe pubUc; whtle defending lndlvld· a great Idea and Ia dl da, but the aspartame was authorlied by tbe guaJ'II against taste arbiters who ual lights llS5el'l ktdlvldual prefer- high societY types Invited to these Food and Drug Administration as a presume to say that Coca-C.ola Is ences, gOes so far as to say that ooncerts were, some of .!hem substitute fOr s~~gar. Skeptics at this positively "better" than Dr Pepper. there Is no considered acknowledg· after two or three experiences point are agreed that the sugar ment to be given to persons of rnanufacturlng excuses not to go to lobby did everything It could to kUI So much 110 good, but walt now. It Is axiomatic In the world of elevated experience. One example the next one. An excuse not to do acceptable sugar substitutes, to here would be tbe study of critical !llmethtng - save possibly an which end It exUed cyclamates, wine that nooeriologlstcan wtthany contldence prescribe for everyooe. maturation. At age, oh,l3, Longfel· excuse not to be faithfUl, patriotic which are used In Europe even by Four wines of approximately slm- low's poems attract more than and clean - Is absolutely to be white mice without any problem. Uar quallty (defined as age, Shakespeare's sonnets. But those honored. But even as you honor the Exactly as, a generation ago,. the content, background) can be who prefer Shakespeare's sonnets right of someone to prefer an dairy llbby ldlled margarine ftlr a served to two people who will rank are entitled (though they should evening of social blah to an evening speU by laws forbidding It to be colored yellow, competing with 'rutter. ~. ETTA ~~~!i fOJn WOR'n\~41!·TELEGIZ.OM-­ Well, along came American HULME Ingenuity, and we got something 1&-# NE'~ 'called NutraSweet. Now the awf!ll alternative, during the long winter c1 King Sugar's reign, has~ a powder called Sweet 'n Low. II Is, In tbe experience of this user, the most revolting affront 011 the taste glands slnre that New York state chi'blls once descrlbed by critic Hugh Kenner as tasting like old CocaCola mixed with battery acid. By contrasl, NutraSweet Is just about as good as cyclamates. And yet• And yet, many firstclass restaurants neglect to serve NutraSweet, confining their anti- • sugar clients to Sweet 'n Low. The all-American solution to this problem Is quite simple: Serve both. And tben see which o1 tbe tv.u takes over the PJpular taste. But recall this: that just as It Is forever coiTect that those woo want . ·Sweet 'n Low In preferenCE! to NutraSweet should be free tci exercise that preference, so others should be free to say: . "Go ahead. But you are really nuts, palateWise." As we near lbe year-end, we pause to examine the popular assumption that tbe taste of the tndliridual B!IOUld govern: "Cbacun a son gout"; Some say tomatoes, some say tomabtoes; "Secundum aesttmatlonem Iori." All of these are sound llbertarlan precepts, but sometimes they are carried too far. It's one thing to say that no ooe should stand In the way of someone who prefers (ugh) Dr Pepper to Coca-Cola, anotber to say, as Ollver Wendell Holmes said, "I happen to prefer champagne to ditch water, butl have no reason to suppose that OVER 200 NEW AND PRE-OWNED TO CHOOSE FROM WASHINGTON - President Reagan brought a pair. of binoculars with h1m to Geneva last rmnth, hoping he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbacbev cound view Halley's comet together. The opportunity nevl5' arose for star gazing, but the president spoke. to Gorbachev about doser ties between America's Young Astro· nauts and Russia's Young: Caimonauts. The peaceful conquest of space can begin now, Reagan !llggested, bY bringing together wr future space explorers. 'They will lnherlt the 21st century, which should be a fabulous age d. exploration, with distant planets within rmch. The IJ'eSldent's hope Is that Soviet and American youngsters should lead the world Into a new era d. discovery, achievement and prosperity. Reagan establlshed the Young ·Astronaut program as a catalyst to prepare America's youth for the 21st century, to train them In the technologies d. tomolTOw. Whetber they become astronauts or accountants, scientistS or poets, they wlll need to understand tbe romputers, lasers and robots that wt11 soon become everyday equipment. . · One of the Young Astronaut CouncU's flrsl moves, with· the president's blessing, was to estab. !Ish contact wtth tbe Young Cosmonauts. "Our Yourtg Astronauts want to be friends 'Yith your Young Caimonauts," the council pro· Plsed . "They would l!ke to exchange visits, to learn· from one another, to share dreams .:." Back came a letter from the Young . Caimona~ts, signed by When trash isn't Sergey Trorlmenko lll)d N!kolay Kubyshktn. "We are for .cooperation In space," the letter declar6l. "We would llke space to remain forever peaceful so that chUdren could lift up their eyes to the heavens without fear." As the next ·step, President. Reagan proposed at the Geneva summit meeting that Young Astronauts and Young · Caimonauts exchange visits. The Young Astronauts have also been ·encouraged to write letters to Young Cosmonauts In an attempt to open a dialogue by mall. The presJdent, meanwh!le, has founded Young Astronauts International In response to requ~ts from around the world to participate In the program. Inquiries have been received from 52 foreign countrles, and Young Astronauts chapters HURRYIHURRYIHURRYI First Come First Served Basis! • NO DEALERS PLEASE 1f83CADILL4C SEDAN DeVILLE Stock No. 20'132, 4 door , sedan. V-8. air cond., vinyl roof , outo. ,t rans ., PS , PB, power windows , power seat . power door locks , tilt wheel , crulse , AM / FM radio, stereo tope , radial tires . white walls . WAS SI3.S95 Sale Bag'lns Dec. 26th, At 9:00a.m. Ends Dec. 31st, 12 noon. NOW 512,595 19a5 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRRDCCO Stock No. 51601, 2 doors , coupe , front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air r:ond ., 5 speed. stand. trans ., II#IFM radio , stereo tope , radiolt ires , leather bucket seats , extra keys. WAS $10,295 1913 VOLKSWAGEN GTI Stock No . 51731 , 2 door , sedan , front wheel drive , .ol cyl ., air cond . , 5 speed . AM/ FM radio , radial tires , bucket seats, rear window defogger. WAS $6795 NOW 55795 1985 MERCURY TOP4Z Stock No . HUIO,..,. doo r, sedan. front wheel drive,..,. cyl. , a ir cond .. auto . trans . • PS, PB, tilt wheel , AM / FM radio , rodlaJ tires , white walls. bucket seats. WAS $9295 NOW $8295 Stock No. 64021 , ..,. door , sedan , fr o nt wlie81 drive, 4 cyl. , . ,. speed , PS, AM radio, bucket seats . WAS $6495 Irons .. PS. PB. tilt wheel, AM/FM NOW $7895 NOW 55495 Stock No. MIWI , 4 doora . station wagon, front wheel drive , 4 cyl .. . ,. sp&ed , AM / FM radio , rodlol tires. wh ite walls , bucket seats . WAS $5295 NOW 54295 . Don't forget they (the leglsla· . .' . . ture) were out to skin yoif ln'l~ - WoeDIIUR\':•t t (NEA) ~very RD~_JII!IfWoe ialhat tread ly successful recycling program tltat serve as :an uncontrolled dtlmping · .". with the "Tax Umltatlon Amend· bage collection ln most communities more apparent than In the Garden is "among the best iQ .the nation" with group for too many years. . · • ment" and again In 1983 with !s a mlndleu once- or twice-a-week State, where two-thirds of the S67 mu- landfill load reductions .in some comAs a result, New Jersey uid,ty bas ., "Senate bill IO" and the are stlll ritual, but in this 11011them New Jersey ntclpallt!es now participate in wa.ste munities approaching-90 percent. ' the highest concentration of SUper· Y town the process has a special rhythm recyclioc programs. New Jersey's aggressive approach fund sites of any state in the nition oot to skin you. that stretches from Monday through The state government Imposes a to the problem Purves suggests 1s in butit also has a belated commtlrrtent . This trip to Charleston could well Friday. surcharge of 12 cenll per cubic yard great messur~ a derens!ve re~ction to improve waste managemen~ '. . ·be tbe rmst Important any home · Monday and 1'6eSday·arunuilictpal on aU IIO!ld-waste damped in lallf!IU)A; Mriii!Mo..._ute ·allowed itself to owner every made to our capital collection days for food debriB, plu· then redtatrlbutea the proceeds (about · · · city. tics and other non-recyclable mater!· . mtllloa per year) in the form of , No other single Issue deserves ala. Wednesday !s reserved for picking vantl and low-Interest loans to pro- , our attention more than this tax up leaves, grass clippings and other mote community recycling progral"'. ·, Y yard debris. . They wort because various forma-of ,1 rtp.d.f so come one come all and I 1be high point of the procea occurs paper.from nenpapen to food P4ck; ·. wlll meet you about noon on Jan. 1.5 on Tbtinday and Friday, when Wood· alfn& comprtaea 48 percent of tiJe!en;J• '< In the rotunda of our state capital. bury residents separate their recycla· t!re solid wute stream and can .!*! · Robert 0 . Morgan ble waste Into u many u six different rudlly recycled. Another 14 per~nt Rockport, W.Va. pllet - paber, cardboard, aluminllfll, Ia recyclllble class and metal. ·.. \··: other metals, clear'glass and colored Only about 20 percent of the $pl,ld gluts. waste stream - 8 percent food wasfe; The town government receives 7 percent plastics and 5 percent othe~ tz~.ooo to us,ooo yearly from the materials - poses recycling dlfllculr': aale of thooe recyclable matertala to Ilea so serious that burying it at land•' · ICI'Ip · dealen - but that additional fills !s logical. . · revenue Ia relatively 1::duentlal Woodbury, Gioucester Couqty, . : Today Is Thur.;day, Dec. 26. the 360th day of 1985 With five 10 ftlllow. · .. ""'e moon is approach ina Its full phase. compared with the wute !sposal community of slightly more than · UY,Inp. 10,000 people a few miles south of the·. . ,. , ~ven !I they (~e scrap buyen), Phlladelpll!a.Camden metropolitan •The morning slars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and ,Saturn. •The evening star Is Jupiter. don t pay me, I don t pve a damn, area began recycling as a voluntal'y Those born on Ihis date are under the sign of Caprlcorn. They Include =~:n::f :.'\1o!;.~~~ effort In 1970. , Aitm. George Dewey. lhe American naval hero r1 Manna. in 1837; novelist mOlt Important tblJII 18 that I'm keepA decade later, the city council ap- · . Henry Miller In 1891; Mao Tse- tung, leader of the Chinese communist it the ndfiU .. proved a mandatory source separ~.;evolutlon, In 1893; actor Richard Wldmark In 1914 (ljle 71); entertainer In& It ou1 01 1a · t!on program that today Hood cla!ma Sl e Allen In 1921 (age &4) d In 19'11' 1111) That's crucial because the nation's hu reduced the amount'of soltd wu•~ 1 . , ey · an comedian Alan King 'age · urban areas are rapidly deplelinc haUiecl to landfills by os -cen' .'-' ·On this date In history: ' tbelr available Jandflll space - and , ba ... " '' ,: <1~ 1176, American forces under Gen. Geofil! Washington defe~ted the C(Jit of diapoAI'at tbe rema!nlnc Hood • gar se collectors also eq{ · J:!esSlan mercenary trocps fighting for the BMtlshattlletattleofTrentOn. lila bu rtaen dramatlcaUy In recent force the law, poking, shaklns apd · ·trt 1917• the federa1 governmenl lOOk over operation of American yealnn.N - Je , for example, ••• search peeling Into plastic trash ba~s · lnl • of recyc.lable materials .· · · .', •· r'.aOroads for the duration of World War 1. •" rsey ~,. • tn 1972, Harry Truman, 33rd Presldeni of the UnitEd States, died at the "tlpptna fee" paid to landfill operators VIolators rece.lve three warnlnss averacld fl per too u recently u the before the fl_rst fine (f ilS plus court 8,.,. of 88. ••• late 11701 but now averape t12 per co,ta) Ia lev1ed - but penalties are ' .•1111977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prtme Mlnllter 1011 _ ind the dllpoul cott at one new rare because compliance Is almost . ~~chem Begin concluded Iheir peace talks wltbout reaching an accord. landfill.Ia fll per ton. unlvenal. ' · ~.thought for the day: novelist Henry Miller wrote, "If men cease to . AI a Nllllt, a p-owinc number of In nei&hborins, highly urban Cifd, " I'd like to return this. Oh, please - don't ~e that they wlll one day become gods, Ihen Ibey :WDI811rely become communities tbrqucllout the courilry den County, Solid Waste Admln!stra\ take It PERSONAL L Yl " ~·" bave turned to some form of re1011rce tor John R. Purves boasts of an t\Quar: ... Stock No. 51341 , 2 doors, hard top , front wheel drive, 4 cyl.. S speed. 1fond . trans .. PS , cruise. AM / FM radio, stere-o tope. radial tires, bucket seals, r@Or window defogger. WAS $7A95 NOW 56495 1913 LINCOLN CO.NTtNENTAL Stock No. 63361,4 dooro, oodan, V-8, air cond., auto. tron1., PS, PB, power windows , power seot, pow..- door locks, tilt whMI , cruise, AM / FM radio , 1tereo to~. rodlol tires , white woll1 , bucker seats, reG' window d.togger, pow.r mirrora, auto. heodllght dimmer. WAS 111 .595 NOW $10,000 19al VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stock No. 51591 , ~ doors. sedan , front wheel dr ive , ..,. cyl .. 4 speed , stond. Irons ,, PB , AM/ FM radio . rad ial tires , bucket seots . WAS $3695 NOW $2695 I tfe,U::: • WAS Stock No . 64381 , 2 doors , V-8, air cond., vinyl roof , auto. trans ., PS , PB tilt wheel, cruise , AM / FM radio : s tereo tope, radi al t ires , ex tra keys. sms ~~is Stock No. 53011 , 2 doors , 6 cy l. , a ir cond .. auto . trans .. PS . PB. AM/ FM radio , ste. eo tape , radial tires , bucket seats ex tra kevs . Stock No. 63662, 2 door s. 6 cvl. . air cond ., auto. trans ., PS, PB , tilt wheel, AM / FM radio , stereo tope . rad ial tires , white walls. WAS $5195 WAS NOW $2995 1911 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Stock No . 51802, 2 doors. hard top. 6 • cyl.. air cond., outo. trans ., PS, PB , AM radio . radial tires. white walls . bucket seals . WAS NOW $3595 $<1595 HOliDAY SPECIALS NOW $4195 WAS Sale Price '19,461. 10 WAS $29'15 NOW $229 5 19aO VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Stock No. 51361. 4 doors , sedan , front•wheel drlv•. ~ cyl., air c;ond., _. speed . stand . frons ., AM / FM rad io, radial tires , bucket seats, r.ar win· dow defovg•r, WAS Sol195 NOW 514,595 WAS S5A95 NOW S449S PB, power windows , til t wheel. cruise , AM / FM radio . stereo tope , rodlol ti res. while letters, bucket sea ts, rear window defogger , goug~s . ~txlro keys , T·top. WAS NQ\11 $9995 1979 FORD F·IOO PICKUP 1976 CHEVY C-10 58¥¥~ Dec. 26 ... 1966 Dodge Coronet Stock# 65052 Dec. 27 •.. 1971 Chevy Vega S/ W Stock#63 133 Dec. 28. :.1971 Chevy Vega S/W Stock #63665 Dec. 30 ... 1973 Mercury Montego Stock# 63862 1 Dec. 31 ... 1966 Volkswagen Beetle Stock # 21038 Stock No. 65072, 4 doo rs. sedan , V-8. air cond .. vinyl roof , auto. trans .. PS, PB. power window,, power seot , power door locks , tilt wheel . cruise. AM/ FM radio , radial tires , white walls. Stock No. 60242 . :?doors . conv. top . 4 cyL , .. speed , PS , AM/ FM rodlo , ~ stereo tope , rad ial tires . bucke't sea ts . Stock No . 63841. 2doors . coupe, V·8 , air cond., auto. Irons. , PS , Stod; No. 64761 , '1 doo rs , 6 cyl. , 4 speed , 1/t ton pickup. long wide bed . rear step bumper . WAS $7295 Stock No . 6,.612, 2 doors. 4 wheel dr ive . V-8, au to. trans ., PS, PB . AM / FM rad io stereo tope , while walls , bucket sea ts. WAS S•l95 Stock No . 62071 , 2 doo rs , v.a. 3 . speed . stond . trans .. PS. AM I FM radio s tereo lope, y, ton pickup , long wide bed: rear step bumper . guoges . WAS 14895 1976 FORD BRONCO The Following lnventoiJ Will ~ Sold On The Day Indicated Promptly At 10:00 a.m. Daily. 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LTD • i979MGB 1978 CHEVY. CORVETTE SILVER ANNIVERSARY ED. ' NOW 53395 NOW·' $2395· NOW 51295 $1 '1'15 '99.95 only WAS Soi3'1S STICKER PRICE '22,489.00 lUCKY DAY DISCOUNT '3,027.20 WAS S33'1S 1977 OLDS OMEGA EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Stock No . 6338 1, 2 doors , 6 cy l., olr cond., au to . trans .. PS. PB, radial tints, white walls . Stock No. 5339 1979 MERCURY COUGAR , 5~f~ NOW S319S 1980 DODGE II AN Stoc k No. 2003 1, . ,. doors , van . 6 cyl., a uto . trans .. PS. PB . bucket seats , sho rt wheel bose, gouges . WAS $4295 198S FORD E·lSO VAN Stock No . 6-"'751 , V-8, a ir cond., au la . nons .. PS , PB . AM radio , bucket seats , auxiliary fuel tonk . $99.95 $99.95 599.95 WAS St I.S9S NOW $10;295 NOW $3895 NOW · S3295 · 1978 CHEVY MALIBU Stoc k No . 2,.56i, ..,. doors . ~edon . 6 a ir cond .. auto . tran s., PS, PB , radial t i re~ . white walls . · c ~l .. WAS $'69S NOW $1995 HOLIDAY SPECIALS 197aMERCURY COUGAR XR 7 1910CHRYSLER LeBARON 1985JEEP GRAND WAGONEER WAS $15.595 NOW $1995' Stock No . 40811 . 2 doors, hordtop , V8, air cond ., vinyl roof, auto. frons .'. PS, PB, lilt wheel. cruise , AM/ FM 1 radio , radial tires . NOW 53295 Stock No , 64721, 2 doors , . ,. wheel drive . V·8, oircond .. auto. Irons ., PS, PB , power windows,. power door locks, tilt wheel, crui se. AM / FM radio , stereo tope , radial tires , bucket seals , gouges, power reor gloss. 1980 FORD T·BIRD Stock No. 63711. 2 doorcoupe, 6 cyl. , air cond., vinyl roof, au to. Irons., PS, PB . AM / FM radio , rad ial tires. whit e wolls , extra keys . 1981 AMC SPIRIT Berry's World a 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Srock No . 22061 . 2doorcoupe, 4cyl ., 4 speed . SJ<IIIS WAS $29'15 . 1985 FORD BRONCO Stock No. -.(973, 2 doors , hardtop, 6 cyl ., a ir cond., vinyl roof , auto . Irons ., PS , PB, power windows , power locks , tilt wheel , cru ise , AM/ FM radio stereo tope , rod iol !Ires. white walls . bucket seats . rear window defogger . •u ·.· . ay ··n hI•story Tod WAS $4295 WAS NOW $4295 . 53~95 1980 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX cyl., air cond .. ~speed , stand . trans ., AM / FM radio , radial tires , white: walls , bucket sects , · ' stereo tope , rad ial tires , rear win· dow de fogger , NOW 58495 $9~9S < .. B. air cond ., auto . frons ., PS, PB , power seat , tilt wheel . AM / FM rodlo. Stock No. 64501 , 2 doors , coupe. V-8, air cond. , auto. trans . o.d., PS, PB, power windows , tilt wheel , cruise, AM / FM radio, stereo tape , radial tiroes , ·buck•t seats , rear window defogger , gouges , extra keys. WAS WAS NOW $J89S $289'S. 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Stoc:k No. 51371 , 2 doors , hard top , 4 NOW 52295 Stock No. 64741 2 doors . hardtop . V- 1983 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 NQW 5639$ 1979 FORD MUSTANG , Stock No . 4921. 2 doors , hardtop, 6' cyl. , a ir cond. , a uto. frons .. PS. P~ : AM / FM radio , ster&a tape , rodlor ti res, white walls , bucket seats . , 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA NOW $6795 1910 CHRYSL-ER CORDOBA 1·:. WAS $3295 radio , stereo tope, radial tires , white walls , bucket seats . reor window defogger . ~s NOW $2295 WAS $7J95 Stacie No. 21022. 4 doors , sedan , v.e, auto. Irons ., PS, PB , radial !ires . white walls , ex tra lceys . 1983 FORD ESCORT S/W 1•as FQRD ESCORT 1984 FORD RANGER Stock No. 60101 , 2 doors, . ,. cyl. , speed, stand. Irons .. radial tires , Y, ton pickup, short wheel bose, rear · step bumper, new whee ls , chrome.,,, 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS 1986 FORD ESCORT Stock No . 60201. 2 doors , coupe, 6 cyl. , oir cond., vinyl roof, auto . WAS 19770LOSDELTA Stock No. 51531, 4 doors sedan . V-8. a ir cond .. vinyl roof , auto . Irons ., PS, 'PB , power windows , power seat , power door locks. tilt wheel , cruise . AM / FM radio, rad ial lire5 , white walls. WAS $329S NOW $9295 191M CHEVY MONTE CARLO already have been formed In 18 countries. Footnote: The president has encourage<~ elementary arid secondary schools to form Young Astronaut chapters and participate In tbe studies that wlll lead to t:Xporatlon and settlement d. other worlds. ·The Idea Is to make schoolwork Jess rorblddtng by dramatizing that It Is the key to the . universe beyond. A pre.ldentlal letter to 75,(lX) : · • schools has already brought. mOre . . · than Sl,(lX) responses. Although the ; , ·'program has been operational less .• : . . than a year, hundfe!ls,ofthousan~ . : of Young Astronau~ have a~ ·...' :· . signed up. ChUdren betwren. the .:. : :: ages d. 6 and 16 ,can~~ )'lid~ . ;. : Astronauts by writing to the :Young .. Astronaut CouncU,l211 eonfM!ctlcut; ··. · Avenue, N.W., Washlnit'qn; · DC . · · · 20036. ' .. garb~ue -e ._________Rober.t _.:,_. :. ___Walters _:. : :. ;. : :.:. .: _ • USED CARS AND TRUCI<S! Coopet;ation in .space.__J,_ac~k--,-A_nd_e_~so_n_&_;_J_o_se=--ph_S_:_p_ea_r bring tbe m with you and we wlll add t~~~~~~w:::~ehelpedget signatures many thanks. The Daily Page-2-'-The DaiJy Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 28, 1986 111 Court Street A8811tanl Publllber/Cealroller Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiQ Stock No . 21H2. 2 doors hardtop , V · 8, air cond ., viny l roof , auto , Irons. , PS. PB. power seat. tilt wheel. cruise . AM/ FM. radio , s tereo to~ . radia l tires . white walls . gauges . WAS $J795 ~ NOW $2695 1985 19780LOS TORONADO Stock No . 22092. 2doo rs . hardtop , V · 8, air cond., viny l roof . oulo. Irons ., PS. PB, power window s. power seat . power door locks , ti lt whee l, cru ise , AM/ FM rad io, stere o topt. radial tires , white walls, rear window defogger. WAS $J'I'I5 NOW $299 5 1978 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT SCI ROCCO Stock No. 5013 . STICKER PRICE '11,91.8.50 LUCKY DAY DISCOUNT '1 ,714.so Sale Price . Srock No. 51091 , 2 doo rs . coupe . front wheel drive , 4 cyl. , 4 speed, PS , AM / FM radio . WAS FORD v.w. $101 204• 50 • �"Po:--4-lhe Daily Sentinel Bengal coach proud, despite 7-9 record CINCINNATI (UP!) - Clnclnnail Bengals coach Sam Wyche, whose team finished 7-9, understands fans who were disappointed by the Bengats· performance, but he hopes they . are understanding of the team's efforts as well. "There are a lot of disappointed fans who think we should have had a better record or maybe we should have won a game here or there that ,we didn't win," Wyche said. "I hope they'll understand somewhere along the line what we're In lor every time we go out. "It's a tough contest and all we can demand of them · and ourselves is that they make the effort to win every Sunday. And they did, including the last one, which didn't count. I'm proud of our team." Wyche's comments came at the beginning of what will be a Thursday, December 26, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio long winter for Bengal players and fans alike. Cincinnati, which many said was one of the most talented teams In the league, including some Bengals, faDed to live up to pre-season expectations. It was thesecorid losing record In three years for the i3engals (8-8 last year, Wyche's first, 7-9 in 19Kl under Forest Gregg) and the third year in a row in which they failed to mak.e the playoffs. Wyche, an admitted <ptlmlst, said 1985 will serve as a learn!ng experience. "They know they missed a chance this year and they are ready not to fall short next year," he said. "If you're a real pro and you make a mistake, you analyze what happened, lllw it oocurred. And experience has taught you a new lesson and you don't make that mistake again. Thursday, December 26, 1985 Slow s~a:rt crippled .Bengals' playoff chance~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - The .• Bengals' season-ending loss to the Patriots provides a . tidy little synopsis for the team's whOle season. Against New England, the Bengals played miserably in the Drs! half and traUed at halftime, ~- In · the second half, the offense shifted · into a higher gear, · the defense stiffened, but ... . But the Bengals were unable to overcome their horrendous start and eventually lost the game, :W·23. The same can besaldforthelryear, In which they finished 7-9. If there Is one team that should know the lll effects of a poor start, It 's the Bengals, Last year, their 1-6 break from the starting block kept them from making the playoffs. Wliming six of their last eight games, though, made them a pre-season favorite to win the AFC Central Division this year. Whereupon they promptly lost four of their first five games to open the 1985 season. From that point on, they played better than .500 football. In the AFC Central this year; a winning record would have nearly nents' 40-point games to a halt . In one three-game span they surrendered only 40 points. But by the time the defense had righted itself, the offense began floundering. Second-year pro Boomer EsiaS9n took over the quarterback duties from Ken Anderson in the third week of the season and went on to post some sparkling lapped the field. The primary culprit of the club's poor start was the defense. The league's top-rated unit just a few years ago, the Bengals gave up an astounding 437 points In 1985, a club record, and the inost In the AFC. A mid-season swltcb to the "Bear" defense employed so eft€<;· lively by Chicago brought oppo- . HQOp shoot winne~ named Lewis Bush, dtairman of tiW Galllpolls #107 Elks Lodge annual Hoop Shoot Contest, bas announced the Winners and runners-up. The contest was opeJl to both boys and girls In the following age categories: 8-9 years old, 10-ll years old, and 12-13 years old. The event Is an annual contest open to contestants !rom Gallla, Meigs, and Mason counties. The winners In each age category wlll advance to the dlstrlctcompetltion which wlll be held Jan. ll, at Jackson Hlgh School. The winners and runners-up are lin that order) : · Winner, Runner-up, Boys 8-9: Chris Gulntber, Green Elemen(ary and Tommy Morgan, Rio Grande Elementary; Girls 8-9: Jessica Ccxlner, Portland Elementary and Michelle Martin, Clay Elementary. Bays 10-ll:' Darin Smith, Bidwell Porter Elementary and Scott Lisle, Syracuse Elementary. Girls 10-11: Mandy Murray, Washington Elementary and Heather Huestis. Oay Elementary . Boys 12-13: Robbie Skidmore, GAJHS, and Joshua Codner, Portland Elementary . Girls 12-13: Dena Greene, Green Elementary and Christy Lewis, Sou thwestem Elementary. Long wait over for Giants; seek revenge against 49ers numbers. The left -hander completro 58 ~rcent of his passes for 3,44.1 yards and 27 touchdowns, and tlu-ew only 121nteroeptlons. (Anderson's team records, set In the Bengals' Super Bowl season, 1981, are 3,754 yards and 29 rn passes.) But In a · critical two-game stretch, the offense could manage no more than two field goals In either game, and the Bengalsended up bsing to. the Raiders, 13-6, and the Browns, 24-6. The loss to the Browns proved to be the most damaging. The Benga\5 knew going into the game that winning it was vital to their playoff hopes; they , played their most lackluster game o! the year. Consequently, the Browns ended up winning the division with a record of 8-8, just ooe game better than the Browns. But in true 1985 Bengal rollercoaster fashion, the offense rebounded to score three touchdowns in the first quarter of each of the next three games. In two of thnse games, the Bengals took it the NFL's Texas teams. Jets-Patriot matchup could be filled with the unexpected • EAST Run!ERFORD, N.J. (UP!) - When the Ne\vYork Giants made the playoffs In 1981, they were just happy to be tllere after a 17-year absmce. Last year, they still were not sure they belonged perbaps because they needed lots of help from other teams in the fil)al weeke!ld to qualify. The 19@5 Giants are proud oi their season and believe they have as much right as anybody Ill be In the playoffs. They are notabou t to back down Sunday from · the San Franctsco 49ers, the team will eliminated the Giants In their last two post- season appearances. "You never know how long you'r~ going t9 have to walt for another chance," Giants coach Bill Parcells said. "I've got some key veteran players who have waited 10 years for their chance, guys Hke Harry Carson; George Martin, Rob Carpenter, Don Hasselbeck, Bnld Benson, Gordon King ... you think these guys want to walt untO next year?" Carson, for one, is tlredofwaltlngfor next year. The Inside ltnebacker has spent 10 seasons with the Giants, most of them losing ones. He's not sure how many more he has left.' "I have no future," Carson said. "You can't hold The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio anything back. Last year we had ihe abUity to do thEi job and we didn't. This year we go hack for another opportunity." . Carson wrote a message on the blackboard In the Giants' lockerroom before Saturday's ~10 playoffclinching victory QVer Pittsburgh. The message told the players to remember 'the long, hot days oftralnlng camp, how hard the club has worked to get thls far , and that It was now-or-never. Other veterans spoke to the club before the game. Hasselbeck, who played In a Super Bowl with the Raiders and made two playoff appearances with New England before joining the Giants this season, reminded the players they might never get th1s far again. Martin, the Giants' pass- rushing speclallst, didn't expect to be here th1s time. At the end of the 1984 season, Mylln -made up his mind to retire and become a businessman In California. He reconsidered after Parcells asked him to come back. "lflgured 10 years was enough," sald Martin, who has. been with the Giants since 1975. "It was 10 years of futlllty, by and large, 10 years wltlxlut grabbing that brass ring. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Jets and New England Patriots have seen each other enough th1s year to expect their AFC wlld-card game to hinge on the unexpected. The Jets and Patriots meet Saturday at 4 p.m. EST in the anticipated cold and wind In East Rutl)erfoi'll, N.J., with the winner earning a trip to Los Angeles to meet the Raiders in the AFC semifinals. The Al"C East rivals spilt their two regular-season nieetlnga this year with both games turning on big · plays by the defense. The Jets lost 20-13 in Foxboro, Mass., due in part to a goal-line fumble by running back Tony Paige with the score r.6. New England quarterback Steve Grogan took advantage of the mlslake and drove the Patriots 92 yards tor a go- ahead TD. In the second encounter, won by the Jets 16-13 in overtime at East Rutherford, N.J.. It was New England which lost a TD near the goal line. With New York leading 6-3, the Patriots' _Irving Fryar fumbled on the Jets' 1. Two plays later New York's Ken O'Brien connected with Wesley Walker on an 88- yard TD strtke. While in both games the offenses overcame the setbacks and tied the score, the defenses' ability to come up with the big play cannot be overlooked. "When you think of the Jets you think of defense," said New England running back Craig James, who rushed for 202 yards In the two games. James was the only player to gain over 100 yards against the Jets with his 1~yard day in New Jersey. He singled out nose iacl<le Joe Klecko as the key to the Jets' success. "Klecka just seems llke a tough m the first game against New England . rut was nailed six times in the second contest. The Palrlots will have to contend with a somewhat healthy Freeman McNeil- which Is more tha n they have had to on the previous two occasslons. 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' The New York Knicks, woo had not beaten Boston since their fi erce semifinal playoff se1·ies of 1984- or many other teams, for that matter - overcame a 25-point thirdquarter deficit Wednesday to down the Celtlcs 113-104 in double overtime. · Roolde center Patrick Ewing led the charge with a ca reer- high 3f . points, including 18 in the fourth quarter, and 11 rebounds. The Knlcks won their third straight, equaling their longest streak of the season. Bnston fell for. the fifth time in nine games. Kevin McHale led theCeltics with 29 ppbints, Robert Parish added 24 and Larry_Bird 23. Rory Sparrow had 22 points for the Knleks. New York scored 1 point in the first 5: 21 of the third quarter, and . trailed 58-33 when they launched a , _comeback, spurred by the crowd of 17,481. With 2:23 left in regu lation, Ewing pulled the Knicks within 2 points with a hook . Sparrow tied it 86-86 with 34 seconds left. Knicks starters Louis Orr and Pat Cummings fou led out in the first overtime, but with 1: 37 left. New York rallled from a 5- point deficit to tie It 97-97 on Treni Tucker·s 3-polnter with 11 seconds remaining. New York outscorl'd Bos~on 16-3 in the first 1:34 of th.._ . second overtime to ensure the victory . In the only other game, the Trail Blazers beat the Los Angeles Clippers 121 -107 in Portland, Ore. Kikl Vandeweghe scored 26 points to lead six Trail Blazers In double figures. The Clippers were pa ced by Marques Johnson's 31 points. 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 MAT!~[£ 5 SA1 Al. l SEATS l 2.2S EVERY AND paid at Pomeroy, I By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sporls Writer It was, according to coach Huble Brown. "a magnificent Christmas. BARGAIN WITH CLOCKS llshlnR" Comptin~· Mulllml'dla.' Inc.• Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769 , Ph. 992-2156. Se- SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .. ................................. 25 Ct'nts WT 1111\Jio II"U Oitol\l o Published f'vcry a ft £>rnoon, Monday through Fr!Uu.v, Ill Cour T S1 .. Po· meroy, Ohio, bv The Ohio Valley Pub- One Yf'ar ........ ............... .. ........ $."17.20 W.T. WAS 5349.95 (USPS 14S·960) posta ~e . W.T. .WAS lf»CJCJ.CJ5 CE30M5 A Division of Mulllmedla, Inc. eond.class $44995 • C!!~io Display in the Tri·County Arta EVERY IAIIBI-IOX &l£8 Alll SIZHVBlY -.nl-MSOLUTB.Y EVERY PIECE If BOO The Daily Sentinel hard-nosed guy. He'salwayscrea iing a disturbance in your game plan," said James. While there is no way to prepare for the unexpected, the Jets know they wUI be facing one of the best linebackers in the league in Andre Tippett. Tippett led the AFC with 16 Y, sacks this year. "First of aU he's (1lppett ) is a great player," said Jets quarterback Ken O'Brien. "But our offense is not going to change to avoid Tippett." New York coach Joe Walton said Tippett poses special problems. "They move him around, sometlrnes as a linebacker and sometimes as a down lineman," he said . "You have to mix up the protection on him." New York ought to be working on protecting O'Brien. He was sacked an NFL-record 62 times this year. ---------------------------------------~----------------------, O'Brien wasn't sacked at all Merchants gain from Citrus Bowl ORLANDO, Fla. (UP! I - Merchants In Orlando, where the Citrus Bowl wlll be played Saturday, should see substantial dividends trom the visitors to this year's game. A study says the out-of- towners should inject more money Into the Orlando economy than last year because Ohio State and Brigham Young are farther from Florida than the 1~ bowl teams. Last year''s Citrus Bowl featured Florida State and Georgia. It brought In $5.9 mUllan In direct revenue and added $11.1 million in gross regional product, according to the study by the University of Central Florida at Orlando. However, the study says, "The close proximity of the 1984 schools to the Orlando area tended to minimize the length of slays and total expenditures." The report, which was Issued prior to selection of teams to pllay in this year's game, also says If teams were further than one day's drive from Orlando the Citrus Bowl would "result In a considerably larger impact on the loca I economy." Nearly all of ll,!OJ tickets sent to Ohio State have been sold In Ohio, and at least G,OOJof the7.00ltlckets offered to BYU have been purchased in Utah, said Chuck Robe, executive director of the Citrus ·Sports Association. . That compares with 12,001 tickets sold to Florida State and 8,500 sent to Georgia last year. Robe estimated a combined total of 16,00J residents of Ohio and Utalh wlll attend Saturday's game. And he said, "Most of them will stay at least twice as long as those who came to last year's game." Rohe's predictions along with projections of the study, which was spansored by Barnett Banks of Florida Inc .. have raised expectations the 19E5 Citrus Bowl could bring $ll million or more to the Orlando economy. Saturday's kickoff Is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. EST, with the game televised nationally. A parade through downtown Orlando Friday night begins at 6:30p.m. and will be televised In 49 states, Canada and parts of the Caribbean. • ) . 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES JUST ARRIVED REGULAR SJ299 & SJ399 S799 ,S899 ~ SUN I �P9.-6-The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, December 26, 19$6 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio December 26, 1986 tNorseth shines in Blue-Gray Classic MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - • ~ Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth : says he liked the a!rbomeoffenseof Purdue coach Leon Burtnett - and ~ professional scouts at the Blue·. Gray All-Star Football Classic sure •: liked what they saw from Norseth. ; The Jayhawks' field leader ans• wered some questions with conll• dence and control In the 48th annual ' Christmas Day contest, leading the North squad roached by Burtnett to a 27-20 victory over the South. J • Norseth connected on 18-of-27 ~ passesfor228yardsandwasnamed : the game's Most Valuable Player • alter hitting Steve Griffin of Purdue • with the wlnnlng 16-yard touch· : · down pass In the third quarter. .: ; "The MVP trophy Is a great ~ honor for me and our school," ,; Norsethsald. "Wecamedownhere : ;and had a great time and won ... and :· ;I sure like the Purdue style of ... ~ -offense, I I ~ ~ ·• :~ :.'\ ~ -:; -; :: '• "•. '",· " ::: : :: Burtnett led the Blue offense and Bruce Arlans of Temple coached tiE wlnnlng defense, while coaches Galen Hall of Florida and Eddle Robinson . rt Grambling took the Gray llss. "Michael did a great job," Burtnett said. "It's tough to come in here and adapt to a new offense right away." But that'sjuS1 what rmrethan :m pro scouts were looking for when they came to Montgomery for (ractlce week. Notre Dame's Allen Pinkett, who scored twlce and w.on Blue offensive honors, called It "enhancing our NFL draft position." , "We were really determined to ;win this one," said Pinkett, the ;all-time leading rusher for the -Fighting Irish. "The North had lost :those last three games." :: Flortda's Neal Anderson scored cfw!ce for the South, and the Gray :Picked up single TDs from Napo;Jean McCallum of Navy and Kent Jlagood of South Carolina. • But Norseth prevailed In the sub-freezing temperatures at Mont· t •. ; ~ ~ ~ ;: :: ... ~ :; ~ ~ : .. . HONOLULU (UP!) - Wednesday toward prepara- tor the Atlantic Coast Conferseason. . Wallpack defeated No. 12 N,evalla-Las Vegas M-73 <;hrlstmas to wln the Chainlnade ClaS$1C. the consOlation game, Stanford Chamlnade 77-59 behind Greg }Mier'sOO points. Ernie Myers placed a defensive ~1p on UNLV's Anthony Jones helped key a second- half Spree the Wallpack ran their record to "We've really progressed since the start of the season," Wallpack coach Jim Valvano said. "We're 'getting better each tlmeoutandoor ptnuys (Chris Washburn, <llarlf:s Qlackleford and Pano Fasoulas) ~ using their size. : · "The work of our guards (Nate 1/1cMUian and Myers) was really significant. They handled the presSure defense well." , : Myers, McMllllm and ShackleofOrd each scored 4 points during a •lli-6 run at the start of the second 'halt, allowing N.C.. State. to pull ~ay. The closest the Rebels came 'thereafter was 5 points late In the 'gaine. The 'Wolfpack led 40-38 at halftime. "They'll ~t more defensive pressure on us than any team fte of Texas-Arlington and Carl Carter (25) of Texas Tech Christmas~ at Montgomery, Ala. In lite annual Blue-Gray FootbaD Classic. UPL: Scoreboard NHL results NATJlNAL IIO()(EV lEAGUE w-. to.lerfnce Pflhictnh'Won . WLTPII. 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OH 12 QT. ~ACHASE age " 21 18 16 13 W1hngtn New York SALE PRICE ·-...- r...m.c J:m YOUR CHOICE AFTER REBATE FROM MFG. ON 1Z QT. PURCHASE Pound N•nJNAL JI.\8111!1M1L MI!OC. UIIMed r.... llie: .,.,...., YOUR CHOKE . •r .'.. --------------------1 ' •• ., " HEMMED IN - North running back Rueben Mayes (32) of Washington Slate Is hemmed up by South defenders Tim McKyer (23) I• mandatory eight-count, we wen! up by seven and when I woke up we were up by 10. Maytie I'D save that again tor later." , The Wolfpack scored the game's first 6 points and were·ahead by 9 with 13:50 lett ln the half. UNLV rallied behind Annon G!lllanl, Banks and Graham, The Rehels took a :!2-21lead on a field goal by Jarvis Basnight with 9:28 remaln!ng ln the baU. The lead then changed hands five times and the score was tied seven times untll consecutive Deld goals by Washbum, ~vtln Binns and Myers put tile Wollpack ahea.d for good. In the consolation game, the Cardinal, 6-4, led 42-31 at halftime. A 14.0 run early In the second half Increased Stanford's lead to el-45. <llamlnade, 5-7, was paced by Rod McCray with 26 points. Edmonton ,.~ :unbeaten ~ ROCK SPRI]'lGS - Steadily· • Improving Athens steps In front of : the. Meigs firing line here Saturday : astheunbeatenMaraudersgoafter ~ their ninth straight win ln boys t non-league basketball action. ~ The Bulldogs, 4-3 overall and n • In SEOAL play, has lost 34-po!nt • decisions to Zanesville In thetr # ~ lastest outing (7844) and to Meigs ; (93-59) ln the season opener. But : between Urnes, Athens has de· r. feated VInton County (63-58), Cir· ~ clevllle (64-52) , Wheelersburg (54· : 47), and Jackson (54-45) while ~ j oslng only to Galllpolls (55-42). ..,. . Coach Fred Gibson's Bulldogs :=:~tch-up well height-wise against ;=:..the Marauders as the ten-year t::J:oach plans to start 5-9 junior P. J. t.,Lyons at point, 6-3 sophomore Tim • .• Adams and 6-0 senior Geoff •·. ,, Dabelko at wings, and !Hi senior ; Matt Jordan and 6-4 Steve Mac: combs at the posts. ~ In the earlier meeting, Meigs ,. applied a strong mid-court double t. team defense that forced numerous I. •I Athens turnovers and resulted In • many oncontested Meigs baskets. ~ It Athens' has shored up their : backcourt, they'll provide much ~ stiffer competition the second •· go-around. t With eight straight wins Including '· five road wins, Coach Greg '· Drummer's charges look nearly •· ~ unbeatable at times and have proven themselves under pressure :: as three of Meigs' v!ctortes were ~ : three points or less. •• The Marauders lead the TVC with a 7-0 mark, one and a half ' games above second place Belpre and Warren Local at 5-1. Meigs comes off a 70.59 win over Warren ,. Local last Friday. ~ . Prior to Saturday's game, the ~ BuDde~ host TVC member Alex·~ ~nder at Athens High School. That •· game was ortg!nally scheduled for ~; Ohio University's Convo along with :~.. Southern and Peebles' game, but ~ that site was changed. ~ :· Probable starters for tiE Ma~ rauders Include the all-senior cast ,. of 5-7 Brad Robinson and 5-9 Rlck ;; Wise at guards, G-0 Shawn Baker : and G-5 Mike Chancey aI forwards, "' and G-6 Lee Powell at center. '. Juniors Huey Eason and J . R. ~. Kitchen both will see action early ~ and often. Eason has C!Jme off tiE : bench with 26 points In his last two : games while Kitchen has looked w better every outing. play," Valvano said. "They just lai!ep coming at you." Washburn scorEd 17 points and . grabbed l3 rebounds while Myers, wbo held Jo11es to 4 points, and Beanie Bolton each had l3. McMillan added 12 poiDts and 10 assists and Shackleford and Paho Fasou· la5 scored lO points each. For UNLV, 9-2, Armon Hlll scored 24 poln\5, Freddie Banks added 18 and Gary Graham 16. Jones, the Rebels' top scorer, entered the game with a 16.2 average. . N.C. State's plan was Ill deny the ball to Jones and Banlcs. Banks did oot score over the first seven minutes c1 the second half when the Wolfpack bull! their lead. ''They are an outstanding team because they are so big," UNLV coach Jerry Tarkan!an said. "They didn't really surprtse us. With their defense our guys would get by their man and run Into a &-10 guy. We need one d. our big guys." UNLV was without center John Flowers. He was Injured during (ractlce Monday and played three minutes, going scoreless. Late in the gameVa!vanotoppled over from dizziness, apparently from standing too fast. "I got up to yell and the rext thing 1 knew I was on my keester," he said. "When I went d(lwn for the ... j l ••. ~ North ~al'!lllna State took a stgnt!lcant gomery's Cramton Bowl. He hit Griffin with 7:45 left in the third quarter and t!En threw a tv.u-polnt conversion to Stanford's Greg Baty to ensure the win: Stelle Bradley rt Indlana also . quarterbacked tiE Blue squad, taking over In the second quarter after field goals of 41 and 25 yards by Don McAulay of Syracuse. Bradley directed a nine-play. 66-yard drive that ended with Pinkett's !-yard dive over t!EHneto close a Gray lead at 14· 12. The South had gone ahead 14-ii on two passes from Its own leadlng quarterback, Ken Karcher of 1\ilane. Karcher led the Gray on Its first march alter linebacker Douglas Landry of Louisiana Tech Intercepted a Norseth pass at the Gray 36-yard llne. McCallum's 39-yard dash set up a 19-yard scoring strike to Kent Hagood of South Carollna. A tumbled kickoff recovered at the Blue 15-yard llne by Aaron Pearson of Mississippi State set the Gray up for Its second touchdown . Two plays later, Karcher threw a 15-yard scortng pass to Anderson. The Blue pulled ahead 19·14 with 7: 12 left In tiE half on a 65-yard drtve capped by Pinkett's 1-yard run. After a failed ooslde kick, the Gray took 0ver at tts own 40-yard line and Willie "Satellite" Totten d. Mlss!Ss!pp! Valley State led the South downf!eld for Anderson's 1-yard run that made II !1·19. • The Daily Sentin'ei-Page-7 C State, Stanford triumph ~ i Ohio Double Manufacturer's . Coupons With $10.00 Or More Purchase LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY _ _ _ ..__,, ._.,,._ --------------- " .,.._."'""- ne Thil wftk vour menuflcturtJed products "cents off" coupons are wonh double at Krage~ with tlO.OO or morl3 purchne. Limited to menufectured products coupont worth up oo ond Including 60¢ Off. COUP<lf'l wonll moot than 60¢ are redeemed It face velue only. Limit one coupon for l&eh product purchalld. Limit one ooffM coupon . No beer, wine or cigerette coupons will be double . Not ~~~ on fret coupont, Kroger coupons or retell food ttore coupont. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the hem You muat purch111 product In tltet apectfled on tht coupOn . Thtl offor apptlea only to manufactured p<oductl "cants off" coupons for Item• we c•rrv. To euure product ave !lability for 1 aM our cuatomers, onl'f' one coupon pur shopping f1mily , wNI be double on env brand item during each store vlai1 . I COPYRIGHT 18M · THf: KAOOEft CO. ITEMS AND MICES 0000 THVIIIIDAY, DiCEMIEft 21. TtiROUGH 8ATUfiOAY, DECEMIEJI 21. 1-. IN tlALLfOI~ I PQIIEIIOY SlOAt~' WI ftESEAIII THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANT!TilS. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS • �The Daily S~ntinel --~ . ~~"' / the spotlight ... •,•• ~\ BY CINDY OUVERI :.· ..:. . Coun&y Extension Agent, Home ~odes In addition, you soould: Check b;tttery-powered equipment before the storm an1ves. A portable radio or television set JliiiY be your only contact with till \\lll'ld outside tbe winter storm. Also check emergency cooking facUlties and flashlights. · Check your suwly of healbtg fuel. Fuel carriers may not be able to rmve if a winter storm buries your area In snow. Check your food and stock an extra supply. Your suwlles slx>uld lnclu!E food that requires no cooking or refrtgeratk>n In case of power failure. Prevent fire hazards due to overheated coal or· otl blmlng ". If the thought of winter storms, shoveling and endless makes you want to buy a one-way ttcket to till Islands, you're '•lilt . al(lne. However, If you, tlke ·~host fA us, plan to face the wtnter, ::yOu should do so as safely as "'pOssible. The following mini artt· ):l!!s will help you recome preparro t!f potential winter storm hazards. J;l:l;t these somewhere for till entire ·~~»nstant ~!filing lamUy. .. ' Always keep a step ahead of winter storms by listening 1o the - lalest weather warnings and billet ~ • lii5 oo radio and television. ~ .,. · Family medicine • ~·-· By The Bend Facing winter's chilling troubles outside ' ~n 'From Consumer Reports: 'IJ!ursday, Deceml!ar 26. 1986 Page-S ' stoves, fireplaces, heaters, or furnaces. Stay Indoors during storms and severe cold spells unless In peak physical condition. If you must go out, dress . properly and avoid over-exertion. DRESS SENSIBLY· Winter weather requires special dressing, and In severe weather, your Ufe could depend on lt. When outdoors, wear loose-fitting, light· weight, wann .clothlng In several layers. Layering Is Important stnce you can remove them to prevent perspiring and subsequent chill. Outer garments should be ttghtly woven, water repellent and hooded. The hood should prot~t much of your face and cover your mouth to ensure wann breathing and protect your lungs from the extremely cold air. Remember that entrapped, tnsU· Iatlng air, .waniled by bodY heat Is till ll!st protection agalhst cold. Layers of protective clothing are nnore elfectlve. and ettlclent than single layers of thick clOthing. Mittens, snug at the wrists, are ren~ proteclton than lingered gklves. : Also, keep In mind that warm blots are the ll!st preventive tor cold fleet ,In winter weather. Since there's a type ilr every occasion, choose till boot most pracitcal for your oulbtg. AUTOMOBILE PREPARATIONS If your car has not already been completely lnspectro and winter· !zed, have II done before you become stuck or stranded In a storm. In case you 'do become lncapacltatro In a storm, you soould be equipped to handle the emergency by carrying a winter storm car kit. Sjlggested lteqJS to carry In· elude: blankets or sleeping bags; matches and candles; facia!' ' tissues; paper towels; extra ckl· thing; hlgb..Calorte, nonperishable food; compass and road maps; knife; first aid kit; shovel; sack d sand; flashlight or windshield scraper; bles; tow chains; gulsb:!rs; catalytic ,.· this? · Answer: You may have a ·mndltlon called atrial fibrillation. This Is a common abnormality in the electrical activity oftb:! top two dwnbers of the heart, or the atrla. :Your Social Security: This Is the time of year for all t!lDse appropriate "let's take a look back" artiCles that reflect on the past year. Don'tlookfor metobe an ~lon. ...I'm going to do the l8l'lle thing because 1~ has heeil a ¥ery eventful year for Social Security. ; Without a doubt the event ct most ~cance was the celebration ol :OClal Security's 50th anniversary 911 Aug. 15. It was truly an American celebration as commem· . The atria receive blood from till lungs and the rest of till body and push It Into the lower chambers of the heart. The lxlttom parts ot the heart are the main pumping chambers for rmvlng blood to till lungs and body. Atrlal flbrtllatlon causes the atria to beat as fast as 400 times per minute (75 reais jJer minute Is normal ). Although the lower chambers of the heart do not work as rapidly as the atria, they can reach up to m beats per minute. If the condition · persists un· treated, It can lead to heart failure or clotting In the heart. The rapid rate requties rmre oxygen by the heart and tbus aggravates chest pain and coronary artery disease. Question: Are there other symptoms of atl1al fibrillation besides a racing heart? Answer: With this electrical disorder, the heart can race for a few minutes, for oours or even continuously. You may feel d1121· from airta:t fibrillation? Answer: , No cause be ilund for atrial flbrUlation In only about 10 percent of eases. Most people who contract this disorder have had rheumatic heart dlsmse with invol~ vement of the mitral valve or have heart damage from high blood pressure and coronary artery dlsmse. Patients are also generally over 50 yvars old. ' Question: How Is atrial fibrilla· tlon treatro? Answer: Atrial flbrDlatlon can be well controlled by medication. One oommon drug which sklws the heart rate considerably Is dlgttalls. New drugs called beta blockers and calc1un1 antagonists are also sue· cessfulln controDlng atrial fibrilla· tton. Electrical shoclt treatment can convert the almormal rhythm to a mrmal one for some patients, . as well. aw~ ceremonies, and other activities. In conjuctlon with the 50th anniversary, a study was commls· sklned by the AmericanAssociation of Retired Persons as a report card (II the 50 years of Social Security. The findings were amther signlfl· cant plils for Social Security In 191!1. The overwhelming majorjty of toose polled believed the system Important and necessary and wanted II continued, clearly estab- llshlng the program that was considered by some a radical experiment In 1935, a mainstream American Institution In 1985. Another study showed that people felt the service ~ved by Social Security was of high quality and among the best of all governmental agencies. · 191!1 also marked the m ann!· vei'sary d. Medicare. This program has come to provide medical Insurance for over :rJ rniUion signal light; booster . ca· fire ex tin· heater; and axe. Pld You Know That...Signs of hypotb:!r:nla (a dangerous lower~ lng of the body temperature) are cold, cool skin, shivering, putty, bluish skin, a body temperature below 95 degrees. If someone you know exhibits these symptoms followtng exposure to extreme temperatures, contact your physi· clan Immediately. For additional Information on hypothermia, con· tact till Meigs County Extension Office at 002-6696. 1 By RICH EXNER Untied PM. IDternallonal ~ If you got a Swatch watch for Christmas, join the crowd. - ~ They were going so fast that fetaUers across Ohio could oot keep ·.lhe shelves ftlled. • "Every time we got an order In, .we sold out," said Bruce Campbell, -~:t of administration for the Co., which operates •11 lltores In northeast Ohio. "We've PI out many times on Swatch ~tches." · ~ Stepre~ Thorpe, senior vice pres~t of the May Co., said the linn's 10 stores In northern Ohio ..liad the same problem. -:~. "Swatch watches were terrific," he said. "Probably noretallerc;ould get.enoogh d them." It looks like the Swatch w'!tch has taken Its place next to Cabbage <Esplle having slil fewer shopping days lietween Tlumksglvlng and Christmas. In fact, several Cooks and Zayre Patch dolls and In video games as Pat this year's fad gift Toledt, said Fowler, a spokeswoman for The Lion Store. "Swatch has been great," said Janet Block, vice president of public relations for the downtown · Cincinnati Shllllto Rlkes. "Coca· Cola clothes, which are new this year, have been outstanding. And we have lllen seUing a lot of toys, electronic items and fragrances." More than the "hot" Items were selling at a brisk pace as virtually every ret~ller contactro reported an Increase in business this year, dlsoount stores state operated 24 hoursacross a daythe through Christmas Eve. "Even with till six less days, It looks tlke we'll be ahead of last year," Thorpe said. "It's a difficult calendar this year, · but It's going according to plan. We had the biggest day of the Christmas season Sunday," Campbell said. George Dlab, manager of the 154-store Ohio Valley Mall in St. ClalrsvWe, I'E!POI'tS busy roads leading to the shoWing center. "Just from the Indications we get from what the tenants tell us, sales are detlnltely up," Dlab said. "From my stanc\Jolnt. I've seen a tremendous Increase In traffic over "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edwaro Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of O!te:lpathlc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio, 45701. :t he couldn't hold back the tears. Gov. Richard F. Czleste, unable to be on hand when Angus was officially awarded the car, sent a child restraint seat for the Angus family since Marcia Angus Is expecting the couple's second child In a few days. Not long after Angus got the keys, he and his wife headed for home. A month ago Angus, 24, was reading the want ads In the local paper when he spotted a classtlled ad that said whoever was sitting in the car at noon Dec. 24, 1985, could have it. report released gave renewed confidence In the system showing Social Security to be strong and results of years d cooperative solvent through the 75 year proJec· study between Social Security and lion period ot the report. experts In the health study fields. It has been a banneryearandyou Continuing dis a blllty review can count on us to keep Social JJ'OOI!(Nres an_d till new evaluative Security worklngatlevels tokeeplt guidelines for mental Impairments one ,of the most efficiently run were two d. the hlghlllhts from all agencies In the world. At this time that work, guaranteeing a humane,~ we WOI)Id like to · wish you the . efficient dlsablllty program for merriest of hoUday seasons arid the those who need lt. And the actuarial best tlr till new year. oWe R•erve The Right to Limit Quantities Thursday, December 28, thru Sunday, •• • •P,rlcel Effective December 28. 19811. •U.S.D.A. Food Stamp• Accepted •Not Raaponalbla For Typogr..,hlcel or Plctoral Errora afew pennies spent here comes back folding money WANT ADS WORK! OPEN NOW AVAILABLE HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS NEW YEAR'S DAY DLA .' MEDIUM 10 AM· 7 PM SAVORY SWEET ONIONS · ., NEW YEAR'S EVE TILL 9 PM '. malls thJli year. vi~ ,f~ai!P'an of the Downtown "Buslnless Iii downtown Cleve- Bu5Ines8 Coonctl. land for ·us Is cteflnltely stronger_ "Most of wr memb:!rs are than any otrer year In recent ex~Ing a sales Increase of 5 BACON FOODLAND <MEDIUM-FOODLAND HOT DOG or EGGS HAMBUMGER BUNS r~the~la;s~ttw;o~wee;~ks~.'~'2;~~~~jmemo;!;ry~· ~"~sald~~~~~~w~ho;_jpe~rceCnt~to~l:O~pe:roe:n:t~ov:e~r ~l:ast~ restricted to " 1·11. PKG. USDA LEAN GROUND BEEF S lbs. FlANDER'S •OIL •WATER BEEF PATTIES STAR-KIST TUNA or More ' He went down to ths car dealership, sUpped In behind the seat of the car lnhthe parking lot, and locked till door. When he emerg!!d, he hugged his wife and told the crowd !hilt he was tired, cold andhready to go home. ' 99 "At ftrsthmy wile was totally against it," he said. "When she found out It wasn't a joke, she told me 'Don't~ out."' He alsb said red has always been his favorite color. His wife was clutching a dozen red ra>es, given to her by the local high school. S.ll. BOX LB. LIMIT 2 PLE-ASE 71!2 oz. CAN · SPRITE, .TAB BIRDSEYE Pomer·ol Home &.Auto 606 EAST MAIN ORANGE ·JUICE 10 HERR'S Diet or. Regular POTATO CHIPS COCA-COLA DIET RITE, RC 100 R C COLA .,;8$ oz. oz. Bns. ZEST A VALLEY BELL SALTINES COTTAGE (HEESE FOODLAND COUPON --~-----------------­ ORANGE CRUSH, A&W ROOT BEER DIET OR REGULAR SEVEN UP PKG. POMEROY 24 oz. CTN. AUGI.NT ON MOST CARS. r ,,1 39 16 BAG 1 .... ' Wi DO IIAICE SERVICE & ~ lxlth their Incomes and their egos. From retirement, the show moves on to the frightening health problems of the aging. Too otten they are discarded by a health system that doesn't have the time or money to care for them; mlsdlagnosed by careless medical workers, and Ignored Instead of rehablllta ted. people. Another slgnltlca:nt Item in 1985 wils till finalization of the dlsablllty refoqn leglalation, the 12 oz. CAN I Inadequate health Insuranoo add to till worries of the aging, woo also may feel discarded by a society that throws away trelr years of experience. Hopes come from the estimated 200 firms natlonwi!E that are rehlrln$ their retired employees oo a part-time basis. The companies get good workers; till retired boost !f ' OLD FASIUONED GOOD TIME- Roland Smtih 'otWayne, Maine, ~~~esateam ol dratl horses to puB~ -~ wacon carrying a group of OuistmaB Carolers .declined the Invltat)on. A question of privacy, he said. FINAL DAYS OF AMEIDCA: Even though Paramount Television has pulled the pl\lg on Its syndicate! TV series, "America," the show still has a couple rmre weeks Io run. Sarah Purcell, who was on her way out the door for a vacation, was called back to the show to host its final programs. But poor MacLean SteveiiSOn, whose stormy television career Is legendary. The program's co-host was lold his services would no longer be needed · and that the show would go on wltoout him. Merry Christmas, MacLean. TOUGH AND TENDER: The University of California at Berkeley's best known cop has traded In his badge for a fishing pole. John Teel, 59, has been called a campus Iandmbrk. Here Is a man who has lobbed tear gas and dispensed advice while walking his Sproul Hall beat. He's talked some students out of committing suiCide and arrested others for throwing rocks through car windows. His advice to younger officers Is "to take time with people. If you Uke them, it will usually be reciprocal. But I also tell students, If you don't want to get his with a baton, then you don't throw rocks." How very sensible. •1 ~1\1an gets car he. sat in for a month . : CHll.UCOTiiE, Ohio (UP!) Mer a month of sitting behind the ;:"wheel d a car, Stacey Angus cried :when be got the keys so that he jould drive It away. The unemployed construction :f;orker recelvro the keys, a set of · license plates and registration to ihe 1986 bright red Ford Escort he'd iat In Since Nov. 24 In a promotion -Ctmrntck staged by a local dealer. .: He was so overwhelmed by the ~t he'd accomplished the feat, the that showed up at noon to wish him well, and a 11ft from the governor that By ELL11 E. CONKLIN ' 'Growing Old in America': long, sad story If you are experiencing any of the described symptoins, see your doctor. If you do have atrial ftbr!llatlon, waiting could have sert!rus consequences. .~watch watch joins shopping as neWest ·tiiditfln .• • . . 1985 in review for Social ~rity happenings oratlve activities were held all over the country, from a display at the National Archl••es In Washln~~ton to a special Social Security night at Detroit's Tiger Stadium to special events at nearly every Soclal Security oHice. There w~ even a commemorative stamp Issued by the Postal Service in honor of the oa:aslon. Locally, we had open houses, speeches, bands, refresh· ments, Informational dlspla'ys, special newspaper supplements, Rid home of bad air in the news·-.;.,_______, United Pm181~nal hasn't kicked the habit, the best strate· GREETINGS FROM VICE: Doo Jolllloll, who plays narco-cop of Coasumer Report• gy is to incre~se your ventilation. AI· . Sonny Croc. k ett on TV's "Miarril VIce" has sent out "fantasy" ter tha.t you might get a room air Chrlslmas cards to friends fans and ftacks: Sure, the usual"Happy The air inside your home may be cleaner. Some units employ a nega· more polluted than outside air, sayre· live-ion generator to remove smoke; Holidays" Is there, but that's wrere till Merry Christmas fanfare cent stu~es. others use filters. The best use both. ends. · The pollutants can come from many Two ton generator·fan/filter mod· ·The cover features a reindeer ooverlng in the blue sky, sources - tobacco smoke, emisst~ els tested - the Btonalre 1000 and the glft~wrapped presents washing up on till beach, a red-striped fish from gas ranges, beating appliances, Pollenex Ionizer 1801 - were Judged swimming on the sand and a palm tree with an ocnament reflecting . :defectlve.centr'al.JJeating systeJRJ, lin· excellent at smoke removal In a limit· Johnoon' s best asset- his face. "Oh, this Is !D trippy," said a woman · .vented gas and kerosene space heat· · ed area. But you must remember to on Johnson's staff. The original painting of !hi! design now hangs : :en, wood-burning stoves, common keep replacing the !ilters, and don't -household chemicals and 1111tural ra· expect miracles. proudly In Johnson's horne. No word yet on how many cards were dioactlvtty tn the aoll. Flames fr9m a' gas range or stove printed, but Johnoon knows he signed plenty of them. "I didn't know I Scientillts are concerned that high give off nitrogen dioxide, carbon mon· had so many friends," he.said. · pollutant levels might have adverse oxide and pa. rticulate matter. Without ENQUIRING MINDS ~ED TO KNOW: Speaking of "Miami health effects. . · proper ventilation; these pollutants Collsumer Reports' editors say that can be t~apped in the air in your borne, · VIce," location scouts lor the popular show recently approached Generoao Pope, the publisher of the National Enquirer, to ask his indoor alr·pollutlon Ieveii are incre~· and may cause resplra.to~y pr~blems. permission to fDm Inside his spacious seaside manslo?. Pope lng, because, ironically, houses are To reduce such errussaons an your tighter and better Insulated than they bouse, keep your kitchen properly ven· used 'to be. Such houses tend to trap tilated. Range hoods should be vented pOllutants produced inside - the outdoors. If that's not po~ible, cook tlgllter the bouse.- the more prevalent with a window open slightly. tbe problem. Make sure the llames of your gas In a typically ventilated house with range are properly adjusted. If they well·insulated windows, condensation bum orange rather than blue, the gas should form Inside only on the coldest Is not burning completely and P?llut· retire, there's a lot more of II as Ufe By JOAN HANAUER . days. But if your bouse is so tight that ants may be ln.creased substantaally. expectancy increases. moisture can't e51;ape, you'd have con· (If you need a ~w gas range, choose a UPI TV Reporter For some, retirement Is a joy. delllition frequently because of w~ter ' model with an automatic igniter rath· NEW YORK (UPI) - The :vapor buildup. Other indications that er than a p!lotlight That wlll help cut bottom line on "Growing Old In For others It Is an emotiOnal or 'you may have an indoor air-pollution down on pollutant. emissions and also AmeriCa" ' Is that, to paraphrase financial dlsas ter -and America Is problem incl11de mold or mildew ap- reduce your gas btllaomewhat) losing the expertise of some of Its peariDg ort walls or ~elltngs; stale lin· Aerosol paints and ansectlctdes can cartoonist Walt Kelly, we have seen most experienced workers. gering odon; smarting eyes; or recur· also add pollutanta to your iDdoor air. the future and It Is us. ·On the one hand, the poverty rate "Groivtng Old In America" Is a rent respiratory tllnesses, especially Aerosola usually release . lar~e among ol<Er Americans Is down three-hour. comprehensive, .com· · ~niong children. ImproNlng your am.ounts of. chem!cala Into the aar, home's ventilation may belp to reme- whtcb can Ianger an a tightly sealed passionate aitd frlghtenlng ABC from more than :fJ percent In the dy some of those problems. house. Some of these chemicals are News Closeup to alron Dec. 28, S.ll 1900s to less than 13 percent today. Cigarette smoke adds copious known to be toxic. Where possible, use p.m. Eastern time. Hugh Downs Those that llve well do It on a amounts of toxic chemicals to indoor aerosol products outdoors. Wben usang hosts. ' combination rf. Social Security, air.' Cigarette smoke can also harm them indoors, open your windows and pension and savings. . · The statistics begin to ouDlne the certain passive smokers. For e:um· turn on a fan. On the rup sire, 71 percent of the problem. At the turn of the ~th pie very young children of smoking (For a special reprint of Consumen elderly poor are women.· Sixty pa~ents have an Increased Incidence Union's evaluation of smoke detec· century, life expectancy W!IS ooly 47 of bronchitis and pneumonia. And tors, send for each copy to CON- years. Now It Is 74. And after the ~nt of single or widowed many adailis eipeclally those with SUMERS. P.O. Box 461 , Radio City turn of the next the next century, women live only on Social Security. respiratory allergies suffer Ievere Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure one In every five Americans will be The average annual Social Security discomfort from the I;.,.ltatlng effects to ask · for the reprint on "Smoke over 65, payment for a wldowro woman Is :of cigarette smoke. Obviously, the detectors.") $4,!81. That means, wltoout add!~ The first problem addressed by best way to avoid this foa:n of andoor Send your questions to: ~onsumers air pollution ts not to smoke, or notal· Union, Box DCB, 256 Washangton St., Downs and company Is retirement. tiona I Income, widows on the low sinoking in your hJ>me. Mt. Vernon, NY 10SS3. Volume of mall All Increasing' number of Amerl· average live just $1 above the , cans are taking early retirement. poverty line. Qut if you ~v~ a smoker who prohibits persona) replies. Problems with pensions and · Even for those who walt unltl ~to ' ness or faintness, as well. Question: Who Is tikely to suffer ~-----People By tbe Edlton Racing heart might signal a problem · BY EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. " A"hhanl Professor of Family Medlcme Oblo Unlverslly cmJege rt OMeopatJic Medicine Question: The last few days, my ,.mart has been racing every few ,"minutes. Should I see a doctor about The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 26, 1986 I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 26. 1985 P9-10-The. Daily Sa 1titi81 ThurSday. December 26, 1986 Pomeroy-Middlepori. Ohio .. :Baby powder can be dangerous; not ,necessary item: doctors · . By Rl1DI YOUNGBLOOD . Dr. Patricia J. Davidson, said tile death last summerct a 4-month-old Infant wlth a tracheotomy tube "shows tile danger ct an as)ilratlon - airway occlusion caused by Inhalation o! baby powder." · "Since more and more ln!ants are now going home with tracheotomy tubes In place, this potential danger Is becoming more wldes· pread,'' said the physicians In a letter to The New England Journal o! Medtctne. Cotton said the prematurely bom baby was having his diaper changed at home when "baby powder was spilled accldentaliy and a cloud ot powder apparently blocked ths child's alrwayc" . ,BOOTON (UP!)- Pedlalrlctans ;wJied parents today 10 Slq) using ~by powder on Infants. warning :f!ie P'l!"lar product Is dangerous 'and may even cause death by -:Sutfocallcm If Inhaled by tots wlth -ltacheotorny tubes. ·."There's no reason to use it at aH," said Dr. WDUam H. Cotton. "It just makes babies smell good lor a while but can present a problem !or any Infant." "Baby powder Is not a necessary Infant-care Item," Cotton said. "Its absorptive capab!Uty lssmall, Its lubricating pripertles are minimal, and Its per!urne aspects are shortlived." Representatives ot Johnson & . ,Jo)lnaon, tile nation's largest manu. !acturer ot baby powder, countered that tile ''product Is sale when used as It Is Intended." Spokesman Robert Knl!!ln said "studies slx>w Johnson's baby powder Is ILSe!ul to adsorb rmlsture and reduce Thehparents tried to vE!IItilate tile chlld by changing the tube and performing mouth-to-tracheotomy respiration. The boy was resuscl· tated at tile hospital but died tile next day, the physicians said, squirts It In the face, coughs and chokes," Cotton said. "Usually the powder doesn't get fUrther tban the mouth, but II tile dose Is big ~:~~ough and It gets Into the lungs, a chemical pneumonia can result." "Containers look like feeding bottles,'' Cotlon added, "and the noting ths reactive, IICIIJ$1 air· ways of babies wtlh conditions requiring tile tubes "are likely to become EVEII more consii1Cied and obstructol by the baby powder." "Usually the ln!ant has some obstruction In the ~r airways so that tile tube E!llbances bre!lthlng," Cotton said. "The tracheotomy Is a relatively unprotected direct conduH il the lungs." Although Cotton and Davidson said their criticism was directed at all baby powders and they were not singling out any partiCillar brand, Johnson & Johnson spokesman Robert Knl!!ln said, ''This Is the first we've lEard o! such a ···Record cold hits-East Press International Temperatures In the bitterly cold East fell to record single- digit levels as far south as South Carolina today, while winds of nearly 10 mph whipped up blinding clouds c1 snow that shut down highways In the Rockies and Plains. · The valleys of the West began their third week under a blanket of den~ fog on Christmas Day. · Travelers advisories· were posted · tnday In the 'central valleys and northern coast of California and In northwestern Nevada. Winds of 68 mgh raked Colorado Wednesc!ay nlglit. and Warnings for comparable gusts reached today , from the Rockies to Minnesota. State troopers reported zeor vlslbfi. lty In northweslei;Jl Minnesota, and portions of Highway 2 and Highway 11 'Were closed because of blowlng snow. "There's no traffic out there at all," Thief River Falls, Minn., . trooper Wally Heaton said ot By United open containers are often grabbed Irritant ~Inhaled . by Infants during dlaJlZr changes. Kniffin responded, "On the gen· "Any medication ~livered as a eral question o! safety, both the powder would be better adminis- Food and Drug Administration and tered In a cream or lotion," Cotton the Consumer Products Safety andDavldson said. Commission have concluded tllere Cotton sapd the talc Is benig! If Is no serious problem wltb talc Ingested but acts as a pubnonary Inhalation." problem." "Whlle baby powder Is extremely dangerous as an Inhalant lor those with tracheotoniy tubes, we see other clllklrEII who've gotlen Into trouble at least mce a week,' Colton said In a telephone Interview. "The baby grabs the bottle, fi'!Ctlon." 4 DAYS ONLY Friday, Saturday, Monday & Tutsclay CONCORD, Calif. (UP!) Investigators today stut did not kn.ow why a light plane plloted by a veteran !lyer dashed Into a crowded shogplng mall, saying the dlscov. ery o! the crjft's missing propeller had failed to reveal the cause. Local cl.flclats said the crash also had ·forced them to , reconsider whethe'r they should allow ommerclat jety to seJYe Buchanan·Field, the nearby airport where the pllot, · James M. Graham, rn. had trted to land In heavy f9g. Security guards Wednesday found the 3-!oot propeller that had been missing from the twin-engine Beechcra!t Baron since It crashed Into the Sunvalley Mall Monday night, k!Uing lour people and · lnjupng 76 others. · Iilvestlgators had speculated tl)e ,. propeller might have spun loose, ' causing the plane · to go out o! control and hit the malt, ripping a; 50-!Qot. hole In the roof and sending ttamlng fuel, tar and debris onto Clu:lstmas shoppers below. )M the discovery of t~ propeller WWed between an ln!ormallon booth and a rack ·of rental baby >.cai Hqas In the sllopplng ·center ruled out that theory and prompted Investigators today to consider other posslbllltles. ~ "•'~ ~ . -..·;.: ...... ~:professor :: ........ ' 'f~hortage .. --· ........ ~ Our Biggest Sale Ever . PATRICIA McCORMACK ....._, _, YORK (UPI) -The Ford ::'):o.indatlon plans to spend $4.75 ~n on higher education grants =:to:siem a predicted shortage o! up '::'1ltl: fm,(D) pro!esoors beglnnlng In 1900s. • · The foundation annoiiiiCed Wed•' nesday It wtll divide the molii'.Y among successful bidders !rom 39 colleges Invited to propose ways o! preventing tile pool of profesoors !rom shrlnklng In the next decade, )Yhen many Cllrrent teachers wllt - ·NEW hottest suite on the mcirlctt . todoyl =* New 2 pc. (country look) livin& room suite which includes couch, chair and two throw pillows 1110 woOD lllll Covered with stain resistant. ellra strong 100% nylon cover. . ~Ire. •-: Peter W. Stanley, ofltcer In •Charge o! the Foundation's Educa'tlon and CUlture Program, saki the c:Oi~eges wtll also be asked to lbimest rnethods ot Improving luilergraduate curricula and moUvaJing middle-aged tenured faculty l(leJnbers. ·"Our aim Is to enhance the skills andcornmltmeilt c1 undergraduate facility, whose Intellectually engaged teaching not only determines the quality o! education but also Influences students to consider academic careers," said foundation, president Franklin A. 'Thomas. "More undergraduates must chose fa'culty careers than have done so In recent years and the quality o! tile graduate pool must rise. At present, relatively few of oor best students pursue the Ph.D. and become college teachers." lbe expected drought o! profes· sOl'( Is In contrast wlth the cu !TellI glul'o!tmured teachers, a situation that has lead to a s)xjrtage of openings, Stanley said. The situation got worse when tile mandatory retirement age was IJOOSted to 10. But by the 1900s, large numbers of the elderly f8Cility members wlll retire, creating many opportunities . for young professors, he said. . Academic forecasters say tile shortage wlll peak In the year 1l10, with up to liOO,IDl new teachers needed. "Columbia University wlll be feeling the shortage o! quaWied new young !acuity In about five years," Stanley saki, noting that most other colleges across the nation wUI be affected by 1995. "It. takes about 10 years from freshman year In college to the Ph.D.," be said. "With this new program, we hope to address tile rrolliem at the beginning o! tile pipeline." Institutions Invited to submit propoSals Include: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stan!ord, Swartlunore, Oberlin, Knox. Mlllsaps, Morehouse, the University o! Call!ornla and the City University of New York. "The coUeges and universities selected by the Foundation are notable not only for their quality and diversity but also lor their success In educating !uture fa· culty," Stanley said. ~- The ~~~2o $19999 ONLY COOPER OFFERS ~;! I'SICENTAGE 11m Moving firm collapse causes maJor gloom $299 95 SAY£1200 Reg. '259.95 $159.95 SAVE SlOO PftOTfCIIOH PlAN" TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 8.6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF 8500 TO '1000. PLUS UP TO '504'1N ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES. • 2. lliq Tr;,lo DriHtr. 3. loll I Dr-owlf Chosl, '1000 CASH BACK CHRYSLER LASER XE WXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT IW:KAGE..., POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE- • SAVE S30Q MORE • --... • -llool LGcb 4. 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"My household and attracted by ads that offered a goods, 1 can live without, but not my less expensive move to or !rom !ar· husband's tools." Kanouse misses her ChriStmas Dung Alaska. "We didn't do anything to ttee tile most 10day. "'l,'ltat's what I cry ~bOUt when I Intentionally hurt anybody," said thlrilc about Christmas," she said. Hurst. • - · hnsmlulon 1 Pawer Slelr1ng 1 TIMid GIMS o AMifM Rltllo 1 And Men. .. s- SAVE S5Q4 MORE SAVE ssoo MORE SAVINGS BASE~ ON THE STICKER PAIGE Of OPTIONS IF PURCHASED SI::PARATELY 'Avtl~able to qualdied f1JI11I bu~rs th~ Chrysler Crean CorPQrltiOf'l Dealer Conlt1DU1101'1 may affeCt hnat l)fiCt. E-CIIItleSIBB:IfS See p&rtt<:lpahng dealtH lor deta•ls •• See SISO limited 10111r11r'lly at dealers E•cludat 111101 Resti'IC11011S IPPI'f I $20 ·COOPER CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH~DODGE 399 So. 3rd .- . . Family finds fetus along roadside:-: 992-6241 DEC. 31st "It has dollies and crochets glvm to ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) me by my mother before she died, All Mary Kanouse wants for and 11 has a picture of a guardian Christmas Is what she already angel from 1864. owns: clothes, dishes, shoes, "It has been passed down from blankets, pots and pans, her oldies generation to generation In my but goodies album collection, her famlly. It's handmade. You husband's tools and a handmade couldn't give me enough money to heirloom Christmas tree. replace that Christmas tree." Mary and Ronald Kanouse live In Tucson, Ariz. Everything they own In Junction City, Kan., Fern Felts Is locked up In a moving company !rusted everything she owned to storage warehouse In Anchorage. Hurst Enterprises, Including some They paid to have everything things that really mattered, things shipped to their new home, but the made for her by her late husband. moving company did not come When Felts left Anchorage June through. 7, It never oocurred to her that more No one knows when the.Kanouses than six months later, her winter wlll get tllelr Christmas tree and the coat and SO boxes of belongings . rest of their belollglngs. Not the would stU! be In Alaska. state of Alaska Consumer Protec· "I'm wearing a summer jacket lion Of!lce, which sued on tltelr and two sweatshirts to keep behalf. Not Raymond and Wanda warm," she said. Hurst, operators o! Hurst EnterSeventeen tamllles paid from prises, who took their money but $.ll{l to $3.250 to have the did not move their belongings. Not Anchorage-based Hurst Enter· the Hursts' lawyer. prlses move their helonglngs, said The Kanouses are not alone. Sheridan Strickland of tile Alaska People whO moved from Michi- Consumer Protretlon Office. gan, Mtnneso!a and Washington to In an Interview, Wanda- Hurst Alaska are In the same predica- acknowledged that she and her ment. So are others who moved husband took Jieopies' payments, from AnchOrage or Fairbanks to but did not move their belongings. Houston and Corpus Christie, She blamed the fafiure of their Texas, to Palm Dale and Westmlns· business on broken trucks , ter, Call!., to Bend, Salem and "crooked" employees, and costs WUllams, Ore., and to B;ellevue and that outstripped the moving fees Seattle, Wash. they collected. New 2 Pc. liv. Rm. Suite 1. lorlf Hut<h Mirror. .. . . NOW THRU FINAHCINO' IIG. 1499.95 CLI\SSiffD RDS ' nan ANNUM. SA VI Read the Best Seier Read the Don Llorente o! the National Transportation Safety Board said they were particularly baffledbecause Graham, .a!lyer for nearly half a o;>nturylncludlng World War 11 combat, had been using Bucha· Field for many years. 0/o PILLOW ARM SPECIAL 1170 -· .Four killed when .plane hits mall · Cotton, a pediatrician at tile ··UniverSity o! Cincinnati's Cblld, reo's Hospital Medical Center, and · Foundation • _ .tnes to .... . ..... . . :s=p . revent ...... .... Atlanta recorded a trace i1 snow Wednesday - mly tile · seventh time since weather records began that snow has !allen In that city on Christmas Day. Los Angeles, meanwhile, reported a high of 82, short of the record 85, but high enough to send 140,1Dl people to the ll>aches to celebrate Christmas on the sand. Along tiE shores of the Great .' Lakes, up ·to 15 Inches of snow belted western New York and a foot of snow fell In Erie, Pa., pollee said. Erte auihOrttles said blowing snow closed some exit ramps on highways, but no major roads. · "We never close tllem. Mother . 'V ,, ·, Nature may, but we don't," said ' •. Pennsylvania State Trooper Wil; -\~ ' ,;.:..,~'\ ~ ~~ii!Wil-~..,....... . Ham Cooper. "Here In Erte ... when SNOWBOUND FARM -Josh Morse, age six, has snowbound Green Meads Fann In rural RichmOnd, It' scold, lt'scold. When it'sblowlng, Mass., recently. UP I. ' his dog Rosy Scout ahead lor him as he pedah past the It's blowing, So what?" Snowfalls of up to 13 Inches in Vermont Wednesday received a more welcome greeting from New . England ski enthusiasts. .. ' "Great skllng," said Janet StannThe unidentified family stopped COLUMBIA, Md. (UPI) - Po- to Inspect what IIIeY thought was a ard of Bennington, VI. "Hopefully llee have begun checking with bl'QWil paper bag with red Christ- lhelr car about 2: 15 p.m. Wednes· (the snow) wlll be JEre all winter." doctors and hospitals In the Balti- mas wrapplng.paper sticking out of day after they noticed the paper Firefighters In Chicago Wednes· more area lor clues to lead them to II. bag lying on the shoulder of· _the day braved a wind chill Index of the person who abandoned a fetus Howard County Sgt. Angus Par roadway. "Instead they found the bo~ of a 40-below zero to search for the discovered by a family along a said InvestigatorS hoped to learn If bodies of a grandmother and her there "were any terminate preg- 1-to 8-month male fetus," .Park roadside on Christmas Day. 2-year-otd grandaughter, killed In a A famlly driving to relatives for nancies with no child" around said. "They thought they were retrieving someone's lost ChristChristmas Day blaze blamed on a Christmas dinner made the grue- Christmas. mas gift." kerosene space heater. some discovery when they stopped Graham, his two male passenger:s and a young woman shopper were killed. The ensuing fire Injured 76 others, with 17 stnl hospitalized Chrlstma·s Day. Seven were reported In critical condition. Uorente said ln!ormation already collected Indicated the plane did not have a power !allure. "The propeller I saw had signatures that were consistent with power at lmpach," he said Wednesdy. Pacific Southwest Airways has received lentatlve approval ·to begin jet service next month out of Buchanan Field, about 35 miles east of San Fr1111clsco and already the busiest airport In fast-growing Contra Costa County. But County Supervisor Susanne McPeak, who was In the mall at the time of tile accident said, "We wlll make a decision (to allow filghts) only If It Is determined It Is a safe operation." Rep. Tom Lantos, D.Call!., asked the Federal Aviation AdmlnlstraUon to bar PSA from starting flights at Buchanan untll tile county· completes an Investigation. "We need to re-evaluate the appropriateness •of commercial flights Into a highly constrained RECLINERS BY airfield with a great deal of new construction around II," Lantos said. "lthlnk weowelt to the people In the area In view of this tragedy, to re- evaluate the capabfiltles of the field." PSA spokesman BUI Hastings said he did not expect the accident to stop conunerelal transportation at Buchanan Field. ' Highway 2. "Everybody's stopped." Wlnd-chnl temperatures plunged to 50 below In the Great Lakes and ranged !rom zerp to :lJ below along the Atlantic Coast. Freeze warnIngs extended Into central Florida, with a hard freeze warning In effect for northem Florida. In the South, tile mercury feU to 10 degrees In KnoxviUe, Tenn., and 25. degrees In Jacksonville, F1a. A re~dlng o! 5 degrees today at the GreenvUie-Spartanburg, S.C. broke · the record lor the day and the month. Despite the freezing temperatures In the South, Doug Bournlque, director or F1ortda 's ln<!fan River Citrus League, said be saw llttle threat to crops. "I don't wantto sound blase about. It, butwe'remtthatconcerned with tile cold temperatures," he said. "We haven't gone running around screaming wolf." Middleport, ()H. I > 'I · - - ,-J/_ ____ , _ " .. •,. . _,. . "Centurion" Wall-Saver<!! luxury ·'.: $269 " regular 5440 value! A cushioned -for -comfort rec liner with sleek style, desi~ned to soothe every Inch of you In ptllow-sofa lux ury. With padded envelope arms ~ lucked back and shirred fabn c deta1lmg. "Challenger" Wall-Saver®luxury regular $489 value! S299' . '·.• . ,-~ ' .. , ., .. , ' ' I ·- • l ' .. ,,,. Sumptuous seating with Eurostyle ' details. Featuring a pillow headrest . and tucked back, trimly tailored seat ,_ and soft , cu rvy padded arms. Cushioned comfort all around for easy relaxing. '• ' . •FREE PARKING •FREE DEUVERY . OPEN DAILY TIL 5 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 446-3045 . . .,,.. " .\;"' �' r Page-12-The Daily Sentinel \ , ' • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • Due to being overstocked with inventory and taxes coming up Empire . Furniture needs to_sell thousands of detllars worth of fine furniture. Because of this we are marking our $1,000,080.00 Plus inventory of furniture down to the bare bones. We need to empty our warehouse and showrooms before January 1, 1986•. Thursday, December 26, 1985 ·Business Services • lemptation of arroga nt power and oppression,' : the pope said , rrfer· ring lo himself In the third prrson. More Ihan ll.IXXJ people ga llrered in St. Peter's Square for the j:ope:s address and apostolic blessing, which were beamed live to millions on radio and television. John Paul delivered Chris I mas blessings to the world in ~i languages, Including his nar ive Polish, Vielnamese, Russian and, · for the first time, Afghan". He also : spoke In the fiv e major languages · used in India, where he is scheduled' to make a pilgrimage Feb. J.lO. INSIDE YARD SALE Down from Rutland Post Office. will be running until after Christmas. New & used toys, something for the whole family, dolls, tools, novelties. etc. 12·4·85 I mo . (C~l OUT FOR FUTURE USEl IMPARTS Bt.E§SING - Pope Jom Paul B, holding his pastoral staff, waves crowd from central • 5 DAY-S ONLY loggia ol the BaSIlea CllrWbna8 Day after imparting his Urbl at Orbl blessing. UPL passeng~rs Hijacked • ONLY English greeting. John Paul spoke mostly of the Christmas mystery - the birth of what ChriStians believe is God made man In Jesus Christ. But he also raised current concerns about human rights violations, oppression and starvation. The pope s;Jid he was "defense· less" In an armed world, bul thai he wished to proclaim again lhe Christmas mystery in the ''signs and needs of our lime. " "He repeats it as one defenseless in the midst of a world thai isanned and too often defeated by lhe · VATICAN CITY (UP!) -Pope John Paul II delivered his annual · Chrlslmas greeting to the world in 51 languages, the most ever used by a pontiff, and again proclaimed the mystery of ChriSt's birth. The pontiff, dressed in shining gold and white vestments, celebrated a solemn high mass in St. Peter's BasUlca Christmas Day, then delivered his traditional "Urbi et Orb!" message to the city and the· world !rom the main balcony of the largest church in the world. "A .blessed Christmas In the peace of Jesus Christ, the saviour of the his ~ I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pontiff delivers Christmas message • ·5 DAY Pomeroy_:_ 1986 MOSCOW (UP!) - , The Soviet Union conflrined Wednesday that anAerolotjetwashljackedtoChlna last week and said the passengers and crew had returned home. Moscow said there was a sole hijacker but a hlnese of!lclal said Jour were In custody. The announcement by the official news agency Tass was the first ·. official confirmation by the Soviet UnionoftheDec. 19hljacklng-the first%ublicly announced hijacking . since five people attempted to hijack a Tu-134 tn 19&'l. Tass said the plane, a twin· enli!De turboprop Antonov·24, was on a domestic. flight from the Sovlet·Chinese border town of Nerchinski Zavod to Irkutsk, 700 mUes to the west, when It was o· hijacked and forced to land Ina cow pasture. ~ "An Antonov·24 plane, Dying a local Aerofiot route, had to alter Its .• course as a result ctforclbleactlons ;- by an armed criminal on board, and , landed In the northeastern part of the Peoples Republic of China," Tass said. -~ According to Tass, "The Chinese side adopted measures ior finding the plane and'eturnlng the · . t"" , ,. retum pssmgers and crew borne as soon members and all the passengers as possible." · returned to the Soviet Union "The Soviet side expressed grati· safely," said Chinese Foreign tude to the Chinese authorities-for Ministry spokesman Ma Yuzhen In the spirit of good· neighborly a short statement, theflrst by the cooperation they displayed .In the Foreign Minlsl!y on the Incident. situation," Tass said. The fate of the AChinese ofllclalln Cannan near hjacker or hijackers was unclear. where the%.Jane was forced down The Soviets mentioned only a single said Soviet diplomats and Chinese "armed crlmial on board" but a officials traveled to the remote Chinese Foreign. gaffairs official area, about 3t,XJ mUes east of the said four Soviet hijackers were in Sovietbortler, tonegotiateanmdto custody. · the hijacking. · It was unclear if Chinese officials · Ma refused to comment on the would return the hijacker or report that four hijackers were in hijackers ho the Soviet Union or custody. He also declined comment prosecute them In China. Under on possible motives for the hijack· Chinese law, hijacking Is a "coun- ing and refused to clarify conflict. terrevolu tlonary crime," carrying lng repots on the whereabouts of the a maximum sentence of life In plane. · prison. Hijacking with loss of life The official In Hallar said the carries the death penaity in the plane was flown back to the Soviet Soviet Union. Union but another Chinese official Nb Injuries were reported In the said Wednesday the plane was still hijacking. In Cannan . In Peking, Chinese officials said "Regarding the airplane, you the plane, which was carcying 39 have asked a lot of questions," Ma passengers and four crew told reporters. "I havesaldallthatl members, all Soviets, crossed the can say." 9llnese border over the Inner In the 19&'l hijacking, at least 10 Mongolian city of Manzhouli, then people died. Four of the hijackers landed in a cow pasture. were sentenced to death and the "On December 21, crew fifth was sentenced to 14 years In · prison. .. President Reagan dims lights in ,honor _of U.S. hostages By ROGER BENNETr Uolled Press International The president dimmed the White House lights to honor hostages who were not home for Christmas; a young Canadian girl started a memorial for · the 248 American peacekeepers who lost their lives In · her country; and allover the nation, the giving spirit of , the holiday . appeared as surely as did Santa. Preslden t Reagari made Christ· mas Eve phone calls to five U.S. servicemen Stationed around the world, telling them, "Your role as a peacekeeper is what the spirit of Christmas Is all about.'' The president also sent letters to the famUies of American hostages held In Lebanon, telling them he had ordered the dimming of the llght!f of the .National Christmas Tree on Christmas Eve "as a sign of prayerful solidarity with those·who ·are not with their loved ones at Christmas." , In Toronto, Canada, 15-year· old Janice Johnston used $a! she saved by buying "littler presents" for family and friends, to launch a campaign tocreatea livlngmemor· Ia! of trees to the 248 U.S. soldiers kUied Dec.l2 when their charter jet crashed In ' Newfoundland. The soldiers, part of the multi-national Middle Ea~t peacekeeping force, were headed home for Chrlsimas. "I want to show them that people care," she said. The chUdren d the peacekeepers, members of the 101st Airborne Division of Fort Campbell, Ky., received 2,500 pounds of toys on ChriStmas Eve from major toy makers. In New York, three inmates dying of AIDS were released !rom Sing Sing to spend Christmas and their last days ·of life In the care of Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa. ·~It's a very beautiful night," Mother Teresa said when asked if she had timed her nquest for Christmas Eve. "I wanted also to help them be strong In joy and love." On New York's LOng Island, Christmas brought freedom to nine "low risk" prisoners awaiting trial for petty crimes thanks to a real estate developer who every year plays Santa Claus and balls out destitute tninates. Sal Miglio, 50, put up $4,000 to aUow the Inmates to spend the holiday with their families. During tile past 15 years, Mlg~o has spent about $75,000 to free 150 prisoners for the day. "Next to creation, caring Is the greatest thing," he said. "We are our brother's keepers, and why should the kids he victims of the crimes of their fathers?" And in communities all over the country, people shared their good fortune with those In more humble circumstances. In Hibbing, Minn., "Santa Claus" braved wind chUI temperatures of 70 below zero to helicopter to a foodbank and hand out 500 pounds of · hoUday toys and food for distribution to the needy. In Los Angeles, for the third consecutive Christmas Eve, a ·mysterious man who refuses to give his name, h8Jided oot $5,!XXJ in $10 bills to 500 homeless men at a · downtown rescue mission. Leo Manning, 59, who runs a little bakery in Livermore, Calif., was typical of the holiday spirit. Far from wealthy, Manning has dell· vered food and gifts to the needy on Christmas Eve for the last five years, about 10,000 people In all. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ~II Maku The Daily Sentinel •Washers •Dishwashers •Range• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Envlronmentel Prot.ation Agency (OEPA) loot w•k. Effective dlllil of fino! ac· !lone ond l11uonc• dllteo of propoood ectk>nurutotod. Flnol ectk>ne moy be oppootod. In writing, within 30 dayo of the date of thio notice. to the Envlronmontof Bo1rd of Review, Am . 101 , 260 E. Town St .. Cotumbuo, Oh .. 43215 . Nolie• of any appHt'ehlll be filed with the director whhln 3 dovo. Pro· poaed ectiona will become final unleu a written edjudl· cation he1ring request Ia oubmillod within 30 dayo of the lnuonce dot•: or·tho ell· - Addons and remodeling V. C. YOUNG Ill DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT THE HAT RACK SMAll ANIMAL HOURS · Mon.·Wod.·lhurs. 3·5 pm lues. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Solurdov 10· 11 :30 om LARGE ANIMAL & New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 PHONE 992-2156 Or llrilt Dallly S.ntintl C\auaitd De Public Notice Public Notice rector roviooa/whhdrawo umbuo, OH . 43218. Ph . NOTICE OF the propoud octlon. Any (814) 466·6037 . Contull PUBUC SALE peroon moy oub<~~it com· ORC Chap. 3746 and OAC Purouant to., Entry Autho · menta •nd/ or · request a Chopo. 3746·47 end 3748· rizlng ·Sale of l'lr1onal Plopmeeting rogordlng eny non· 6 for requirements. by the Probeto Court of fino! octin whhin 30 dlyo of Propoud .Denial of Certiji· ...., Meigo Ohio, 'the fol· tho date lndicotod. "Ac- cation: Huntington Diotrict lowing County, property of Hilde P. tion", oe ,uood ebove doel Ccrpo of Englneoro. lobo· McD.,Iel. dec mod. C.u No. not Include receipt off . ..,,. non, Letan, Olive Town· being a 1979 Fprd fled complaint. If oignificont ohlpo, MoigoCounty. OH.Io· l24,861. .T .O. 4 Dr. Sodon, and radio public ln!oreot exloto. a pub· oue Oato: 12/ 13/86 . Por· ltlnd, wiU be olferod lor ljc mHiing moy be hldd. Ao talne , to 401 cortHicotlon, ond IOio at public auction litho low to anv. acdon. including ra- denial. Penaino to public no· olllco of Porter, little, Shoeto celpt of verified complolnto, -tico NO. tH)86·98. Aloo Sol· and Frocl<or, 211 ·21 3 Eoot eny parson moy obtain no· lobury, Sutton Twpo. SecOnd 811'801. Pomeroy, Ohio lice of furthor actio no, and 46789. on the 6th day of odditionel Information. Un· 112126 . 110 January, 1988. The I"'Pertv less otherwl•• provided in can bll_, by aPJ!Ointlnentby noticea of panicularactlons, telephoning 614·992·1M189 or ell communicattona ah1ll be 304·876·7898. . 11nt to: Heoring Cieri<, Oebra Sue Doclriil. OEPA, P. 0. Box 1048. Col·. . Admlniotrltrt. ClASSifiED ADS sure to gat mauna ' (12) 26. 27. 30, 3tc 115 BRICK SJ. POMEROY HATS iN YOUR COLORS Many Other Crafts Available 992-5738 PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL ; : Ripley Office · For Hours 304-372.5709 10,14-ilc 12·5·1 mo . 3/11 /tfn OOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT SURGERY BY APPT. CROCHETED No Sunday Calls R~~~012l , We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tariks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 CAll COllECT: (~141 843·5425 11·12·2 mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP RENT A CAR': : CALL 446-4522 "We Rw Fo1 tm" U-SA'IE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Calli polls, Ohio · 7/ 1lltln BOGGS CIRCLE CONTRACTING F11 All Ym P11111ng N1111t SALES & SERVICE Complete Building PlUS: Office Supplies U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland . Bush Hog Fa rm Equipmenl Dealer & Contracting Service Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic (Free Estimates) Signs, Rubber Stomps, a I'll JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio long Bottom, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 PH. 949·2649 Free Estimates OPEN THURSDAY IHRU SUNDAY AT BISSELL SIDING CO. CONTRACTING fi\ARCUM CONTRACDNG VETERINARIAN "VINYl SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING "BlOWN IN INSUlATION 12-B-ilc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Roofing *Sid inC *Gara,es & Pole Build;ngs TOWN & COUNlRY . CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave, J&F Ph. 11·28-3 mo. 992·621S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio EUGENE LONG Worked In home area 20 yeero "Free Estimates" Reasonable Rat!1s - Reliable ll -22-1 mo. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30 II IO·B·tft VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Worio Complete Remodlliing Roofing of all Typeo WE HAUL- BIG OR SMALL PICK UP WEEKLY CHARLES BARlEY PH. 74'2·2050 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. (Free Estimates) Busintu forms, Copy Servi(tl, (tc. 255 Mill St., Middloport 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 992-3 IH2·1 mo. 10-17 II• Roger Hysell ' Garage , 0 z ' Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio a: AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR· ~ :z: Also·Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ! Farm Equi~ment Parts & Service 1·3 · tfc Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S. • Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-ll tln 3·24-tft HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 31 7 Norlh St<ond Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE • We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' THE TAXIDERMY SHOP B&D Mobile Home Repair Service SHADE, OHIO Anything that has to do with o mobile homo. No job too small or too big. Wt do Sofups orol Underpinning. "Special Ia, far S.nlor Cithons" 2 LOCAnONS New lima Rd. I 08 Vine St. Rutland Gallipolis 742·2225 or 742 -2778 446-9244 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Have Your Trophy ft'lounted By A Full Time Taxidermist Comp9te Qu9fifg, Not p,ice PHONE 1614) 992-6100 12-10·15 I mo. KOUNTRY 1t'/,~ IClUB '"" " Gall Equipment ' ' ~ hwh~l • $1.50 ea. ~ llolio .... $6.00 Doz. Now Sizes from 6'x6' U9 to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses •New 8. Prior Owned C\Ub• P&S BUILDINGS· •Sholl •Trophle• Racine, Oh. P~. 614·843·5191 10-6-tlc •Cuttom Clubs Yt~uth Club1 • •Repair JOHN TEAFOI D , ...., ... Oloio 12·11·1 mo. 11·2· 1 mo. fiiUE STREAK CABTo:-; t t. 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-707 5 We Wish All Our Customers AMerry Christmas and AHa~~V New ~ear! II 29 85 I mo II U MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 B·B·tlc . .. Have Your Wedding, • .. Anniversarv or Special • Ouasion on Video .... We : .. Tape Any Spe<ial Ouasion. Bashan Building - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work 4-5-ttc UTILITY BUILDINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho following wore recoi· vod/ preporod by the Ohio RACINE FIRE DEPT. THE pl. Public Notice CARPENTER SERVICE work IUSINESS PHON! 16t41 992·6510 RISIDIN<E PHONE 1614) 992-7754 tll Coun St., ,omtrOJ. Ohio 151&9 Public Notice GUN SHOOT - Plumbing and electrical 1/W tk . YOUNG'S JOHN C. EBLIN GARBAGE SERVICE Rt. 2, Cool•ill• 985·4189 RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy·Mason Bridge . SINGlE '24.95 •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A. A.A. 304·675 • &: ' f. :: & ': .-! ~ �Pape- 14- The Daily _Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 26, 1985 1986 . ~~~::~~==r::::::::::::::r--------~l~A:;F~F~-~A~-~D~A~Y~~~~~~4;2~M~o:.b;,il~e~H~o~m:es:::r~K=rr~·=N·~c~A:RL~Y~L:E: ®~:7L:ar:ry:w:r:lg:ht~~~::~~7~1~~A;ut~o;sTcro;ris~al~a 54 Misc . Merchandise GOOO USED for Rent Refrienton, wasll4rt. diJtl', ps and tltctrit rarcos l!1d IV ..... OPEN 8 TO 6 Battery Sale panda. 9534. 627 !l.rid Ave., Gollipolis 446-1699 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES 12 VOll-6 .VOLT . 44 HOBSTETTER REALTY S3995 ONlY ALL SIZES IN STOCK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614-992-9932 Reel Estate General FARII - 153 acres m/1, with three bedroom brick-YI!leer IIJme. Hams and sheds, fru~ trees. FREE gas $70,000.00. . 1969 Pontile CattiJne._,...tow milll, tunl good, mull ~ for rn 11 1~/26/85 EVEN INO RIPI N..cled . For busin•• $45,000.00. CONDOR ST. - Fwr room house, U500 as office rental. Someone to Clrt tor lldy In her homl. Aoom 6 board. Small Asking $7,!00.00. 10lary. Call 814·448-4352. fiCREAGE - 50 acres on :bte Junior PtiQI Sh"f Reider 14 or 15 yHn okf. Mul1 h.VI I Route 143. $22,500.00. genlfallcnawlldgt of thelibrlrv and en undemanding of the Oaw.y DeciiT'III Syatem. Suning salary 11 $3 ,31 per hour. To adlldule an IPPointment fof' an interviMN c.~ll 814-441· 7323 Velml Nicinsky. Associete Phone 742-li92 Dr. Samu.. L. B0111rd Memorial SWEEPER and sewing mechint repW, parts, snd supplill. Pick up 1nd delivllfY, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half milt up lloo'll• CrMI< Rd. Coli 614- Recine Oun Shoot tpOniOrld by 33482. Choke 12 VUIIIt shotguna. . School District - A lar~ modern fiome il a gooo neighborhood. Up Ill fr;e . bOOrooms. located on approx. I acre lei II the R• ()est SubdMsiln. Approx, 9 yeMS 0~ with 2>1 baths. $59,!ro00 lilt, Jan. 4334. e. 1981. 513-392- Two uM rllllal · separate utilities. liVe in on~ rent theother or rllll both. !Ner $JXI.OO monthly · rental WI· come. Want $24,!K!O.OO. NOV LISTING - Rutllnd - home features a large yard, new roof, and ~ priald to sell at $22,000 with filancilg at II'll interest. $500 00w n for up to Jl yem Monthly payment as lifll as $204.75 oo balanre of $21,500 01 cash price of $19,11l0 withywrown filancil~ Ask for a slwil~ Th~ 26178 . Lost and Found lllW USING - PomefOy StatelY home with river ~ew. spend the eveni1g; on the front porch relaxilgaslhe river goes byl ltlme has formal dililg area, famiy room, 4 bOO rooms, I ~ baths, fuM basem111t, & a 2 car garage. Storm docn and wilOOw~ some insulation, forced air natural gas furnace, & wood oomi1g fieptace contribute to goo! heating ms1s. Want $26,!K!O.OO: NOV USTING - Have yw beer1 wanmg a campsite? Th~ 4>1 acres of IOYety cleared land wth tall trees to shade yw this summer. Small stream llitt1 12x20 cabil nestled abng;ile. Water, etectri:, ililet facilities on sie. Woukl be beautiful homesite also. Owner asking $12,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - lllddltport - 2s!IJ)' home on quiet street, 3 bedrooms, garage & patil area Naw $16,000.00. POIIEROY - Real~ nke 2 stiJ)' home that is a real bargall. Owner must sacrifice & has reduced pr~e to $23,000.00. Call now for your showily, IIIDDLEPORT - On a Plod s1n1e1 - This 3 bedroom two story remodeled home is priced to selL It looks nice & has a woodbumer for cheap heat this wilier. Owner reaHy wants to sell. Make OOer WIN V1e pereon who mok m~ dog off Ilia chain In my ~lrd. pfeue retum him? Hell 14 ve111 old lnd i1 on mldlctUon for 1 hllrttitment. Noque1tion1 liked. Bud McKinney, 85 South Fourth St.. Middlepot1. Phone Boagle 814-992-3610. FOUND M1M COCker Sp.niel on Rt. 33. near Darwin. Cell 114·992-7897. 8 p., 100. Ou.'rM'Iteed ptyment. No ExpHnOI·No Sal•. Detaill Hftd uH-eddr•Hd damped envetopt: El~n Vltal-1847 3418 Enterprilt Ad, Ft. Pltrce, FL LAYOFFS. Coil 304·178-3950 or 1·800-842-3619. time and 1.-onll wort!;. Bllche· lor'1 degree r-.utred . Repty 1o Point PIHient Regl1ter, boa: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Ettete, ferm, entlque, liqukletion ..ln. lictr11ed Ohio and W•t Virginle. 304· 713· . 12 Situations Wanted Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Tum11 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 rn • rocker•. U11C1Fumhure .. Ore11er. & bed . metal office d61kl . 3 mi111 out Bulwllle Ad. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Se1. 814-441·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washen. dryer1, refrigerator~ , ranges . Skegg1 Appliance•. Upper River Rd . bt1id1 Stone Crftt Motel. 814-448-7398. Apt , for rent In H1nder10n, WV. $126 mo . Cell 814·48 -9882. 53 Effenclency epartment. 2 rooms, beth, full buement. Fumi1hed . In Pomeroy ebove Kroger~. 814·992-821 !I or814· We p-r c..h tor lete model cl11n uHd ct~rl. Jim Mink Chw.·Okl• Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 7314. Will care for the llderty In my home. C.III14·192·24B3. 114-446-3672 WANTED TO BUY uoocl wood 6 18 Wanted to Do coel hHten. SWAIN'S FURNI· TURE. 3rd. 6 Olive Sl. Galllpollo. Calll14-441-3119. 1980 Llborty 14K64, 2 bed- TOP CASH pilei tor '83 model end ntwtf ueed car~ . Smith Bulck·Pontlec, 1911 Etnem 992·2219. Avo .• Golllpollo. Call 614·448- Hou .. coal. Lump & 1toker. linn Coal Co. Calll1'·446-1408 . Coli 814 -992-&304 or lt4· 446-1552. 304-n3·&B73. Call1hen'1 Used Tire Sho.p. Over 1.000 tire•. 1l1ea 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 11 .6 . 8 mll11 out At. 218 . C1il 514·2&6·5251 . 1 or 2 bedroom lp!l. Nice Hction o1 Middlepot1. 11&6. per month plu1 utilitin. Cell 814· 992-7177. Bl1ck powder 115.95, munle· IOiding ICCU10ri81 spetillilt. Koebel '• Gun1 & Reptlr, Mill· creek Ad. Open 6·8 P.M . Mon. thur Fri. Set. 1 · 5 . Cell814-448. APARTMENTS. mobile homM, hou'" . Pt. PltMtntlndGelllpo· Ill. 614-448-8221 ' 2316. 2 br apertment• in Hendenon. 304-875-1972. 8-6 Middleport N. 4th Avenue. 2 bedroom, furnilhed epertment. Ferm for 111e: no houM, 2 btml, counr; water & septic lank. Call 304-862-2&88. 614-379-2268. 45 Why PlY double price? We build big 4 bdr. EertyAmeriCin Hom• t18.995, New model open. Call all day, 614·448·1822. Furnished Rooms Fuel oil heater with thenno1t1t 175. Shower ch1lr with wheels never used $20. C1ll 814-388· For rent Sleeping Room• 1nd light hous1 k•ping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814·••e- 814-881-7311 . B824. 0768. R1: nl ~ l s D•lryc11e 9ft . wktewith remote comp., *300. Call 8t4-2456052. Housekeeping room. r~~nge. ,... fri~ .• lhlfe beth, mele preferr..:l, ullllll• pd. *126. Coli ~484418 efter 7pm. Houses for Rent Mixed herdwood 1leb1, t12. par bundle, contelnlng approx . 1VJ ton, fob. Ohio P1lltt Co., Pome· roy, Ohio. Phone 114-992· Johnoon 114·3417-7410. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 7PM. 21 FURNITURE. hdl, Iron, wood , cupboerd1, chain, ch11t1, -11ket1, dllh•, done I••· en· tlqu". gold and allvar. Write· M.D. Miller, At.2, Pomeroy, Business Opportunity Buying deity gold. 1ltv11' colna. rinoa. jewelry, ttlfling were. okt colnl, currency, Top prlcn. Ed. urkan Blrbtr Shop, •1• 2nd\ Avo. Mlddl-n, Oh. 114· 992-3471. STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm. Call: 114-742·2326 . 22 Money to Loan Nice 3 bedroom 1260 • month. 314 3rd. St., Kenauga. Call 61 -1182-30&1 ' Hour~ : 12·9 23 auckloy, 114 -164 -4781 . p.m. ' Professional Services Ernpl oym ent Plena luning end repair, tune up for lhe holidey1, IPICitl dllcount. Werd'1 l(eybolf'd, 304- Sr: rvtt: r:s Help Wanted · Rl! dl f Sl dll: rebluelng, ell typM of gunsmith Work, fest nrvlce. 304·675· 4831 . 7317 or 178-1247. 614·441-7473. OE lld.:bv· •lde doubla door frolt free r1frlgeretor, white. $300. Exc. Cond . 304-875- Tf'liler IPICII. Small children accepted. Out At. 1, Locust Roed . beck of K&K . 1 ·30•·1715- 7479. 1078. 8 room houaa. open e•age. In Alfred Cummuntty. Reterenc• $' proJector TV ICrHn, made by Advent. Exc. cond. Perfect plclura. Muot ..11 $600. 304- 178-7479. Mcr r: h,JIHII SI: ond dapolil required. Colll14985-3849. 9 urpful · Cerhert·Army -Denim clothing, jln1uleted Dacron c:overell1 camouflege, orange, brown •28.00). Sem Somerville's , Et1t·Revtn1wood, Jun~:tlon lndep.,dtnce Rolcl · 51 Household Goods flreplece . No pet1. Cell 114· 949-2253. 5 room houte end bath In Racine .,... AvellebleJenuary 4th. Cell · 814-992-5B58 . 3 bedroom. 2 story hou11 In HOME QWNERS·Reflnanct to , Pomeroy , Ohio . Oepo1lt relowfbld rttl. UMequityforeny quirld. Phone1 -814·753-3484 pu7011. Lieder Mortgege Co .. ,_"'_1_·1_1_4_·7_1_3_·4_8_5_8 -_""C":c::-:c-:c Buying Raw Fur. 8etf and o.., hldtl. Selling-trapping 11.1ppllt1. Whnt and nlte Rln. George TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, holdlp Gerege for rent. 1Uay back of ·.:..·- - - - - - - - - - -Thomas Cloth!••· Cell 114- Lump . houn eo1l, limntone, 448-2419 or 614-44&-3949. griVtl', 11nd deliv1red, one ton end up. Jim Lanier, 304-8715- Hoult or ept. for rent. Fumithed through the miN un111 you hiYI Investigated the offering. 3667. Dhlo. Coll814-448-9812. 3 bdr., 11rga kitchen, nice utility room, 1 car garege, 1295 mo. Ret. ' dep required. Call 8 14· I NOTICE I or unfurnilhed. 114-992-2381 THE OHIO VALLEY -NBLISHOhio 45711 or call 614-!192- ING CO . recornmtndl thlt you diV• or 114-992-6723 ovn. 7710. do bulin•• with people vou 4 bedroom•. wood burning know. end NOT to llftd money Firewood, all hardwood. t35 . delivered or 1215 .• you pick up . HEAP accepted. C•ll614· 986· Mobile home lot In Rio Orende. Partlolly fumlohocl. 114-9926215 or 814·982-7314. Wentld to Buy: Stendlng timber pulp wood. Contact Alvin • 1481 . Mobile home lot, 12 'x60' or smaiiM, 175 watM peld, 4th & Nail. Gellipolls. Cell 448 -4416 after BPM. Furnl1hed houn, 241 J1c:klon Pike, G•lllpolil, $200 weter peld, 2 bdr. Ce\144$-441 8 efter Old A~ 21 , · Fri, Sal, Sun, SWAIN 1:00-7:00 PM (until Xma11f11r AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 6:00 PM ..an} . FREE DELIV· Olive St., Gelllpalla. New & ullld ERV , 3Q4-175-3334 IKido wood ·coalstovft, 8 PC wood lR C1moufleg1). suite 1399, bunk bedl. $111, entron reclln•a tal, nr.v & used bedroom sultu, rangN, wringer wuher1, • lho•. New IMngroom suite• 1199 -tSII, Iampi, 11to buying coal• wood 11ov... Call114-441-3161. Amend a 18 ft . fro11 fretrefrlger•tor, 30" electric ltlf·clean range t380. each. 304·576· 2069. Ulld photocopltr, es 11, 304- 176 · 8~74 . ' .EHiclency cottege, t615 .00 welk, utllltl• peld, phone 304· &76-3100 or 175-6609. County Appllence, Inc. Good ulld applianc.. end TV tet1. Open BAM to IPM. Man thru 55 Buildif)g Supplies Ava. Gallipolis. OH . Vellev Fvrnlture. ntw & uled . Large Mctlon ot quellty tuml· ture , 1211 Eutern Av• .• Building Mlttrllll Block, brick, IIWer pip11, win· dowt. llntel1, etc. Claude Win· ttrl, Rio Grinde. 0 . Cell 814· Sel. 614-448·1899, 127 3rd Large housa and apertmant. unturnilhed. 304-871· 1 366. Two blldroom unfumllhld with biHment, In Hendaraon, no pett. 11BI5 .00 month $100.00 depoalt, 304-871-1118 I::;~:;;:;:;:;;::::::;:;==== 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Gollloollo. 248-51,21 . E Z C edit M0 11o• 1 F llu · 7·rNonh of Golllpollo. " n ~m Call " · AI. 814-448 -7444. Kentuclcy Lump, Ohio Lump , OhkJ Stok•. Yard or dlllvory. cem111t blockt end building m1teritl. Oelllpoll1 Bk>ck Co. 1 Pine Sit., 0111ipoiM;~ Ohio Call Weiher & dryer set 1185. auto One certtfied Medlcel Tethnoto· gilt, welkdeys. S"'d resume or epply to Mldicel Pfere, 203 J1ck10n Plh. Qellipollt Oh 411831 . ' Govemm1nt Job1 118 040· ·*&9,230 yr. Now hiring: Call 806·117-11000 bl. R·4BI2 for current ftcl . .l lilt. l Pert·linle. Must be 21 . Allthtftl and WMktnde. Country Cerry Out. 511 Upp., Rtver Rd., Gelllpolll. 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Must Mll·movtd. 3 bdr. ranctl, one cer glflge, Wilking dlstllnce from Not1h Gtllll High Schoal. Reduced to 128,900. CaH 614-388·8111 . 4 bedroom houet for •II. fireplace, 3 mi. 10uth of Oetllpo· I 2 bdr. fully furnithed , 12xl6.t conv. locttlon, Upper Rtver'Ad., wtttr peld, 1ec. dep. r.qulred . 2 bdr. unfum . 12Jtl0, wethtr • hookup. 1ol milo put HMC llo. f32.600 . Col 'dayo 114- dryar AI. 3&. Call 114·448-4369 441-161S or nl!lhla 114-441· on or 304-17&·9710. 1244. AKC Auttrellan Cettie Dov puppie•l Blue Heeler). 2 m1le1, 1 female. Good working blood linn. Had first •hots end wormed. C.ll Sh1l111 11 1-814· [HBOJ ln11do1ho NFL Boats and Motors for Sale 76 592·1073. AKC Lha11 Ap1o pup1, mala only . 20 chempton•ln pecUgrH, gentle. quiet end loving dog1. Four T.A. 215-70A, 14 mOt,, Goody111 Eegl• ST radiale. l~t ni!IW, $180.00. 304-882-28158. _, 304·87&-5537 or 875·2223. 875·878t . Farm Suppl11: s & Ll vl!s lot: k 61 Farm Equipment u.s. 36 W11t. Jack1on , Ohio. CROSS & SONS 614-286·84&1 . Malley Fergu10n. New Holland. Buth Hog Still Service. Ower 40 u1ed 1rectOfl to choose from & C0"'4Jittt line of new 8t ulld equipment. Llrg"t Mltctk»n In a. S.E. Ohio, Gravity box. auger driv1n, grain foeclor•275 .. buJh ·hog 1295 .. polt hole df;ger t176 .. menure IPrllder t4150 . Cell 814-281- 6522. Lite Model BN Ford tractor. 4 IP,d. cream puff, not u... hlfd. • new tlrM, 11996 . Call814·281· 1522. New Hollend hal 0% Finenclng for 2 yeer1 on new Of utld Hay a ' Forage product1, Grinder mix er~ , menurs sprlldel'l. Now 11 the time to buy box m1nure tpraedtrs larg1 Cllh dilcounl•. December Speciel1: 1· New Model 21 3 N.w Holland , 08 bu . Menure Sprelder t2.8 00. 1· U1ed Model 387 New Holland Tenk Spreader 11200 . 1- U1ed Model 676 New Holl1nd Box Spreader 2 Belttrs, Tenden Axla. 250 BU 13600. 1· U11d John Deere Model 700 Grindll' Mi11.er u•oo. 1-Uttd Model · 365 New Holllfld ,.00 bu. Grinder Mixer Hyd-Drive ulld very llt11et6600. 1· U1ed Model 361 Qrinder Mixer $1460. 1NfiW Modei353New Hollend80 bu. Llrge tir11 Grinder Mixer 8'400. 2- Uaed New Holland Model8151 Round btllfl Hydw· f'IP 16600 . 1· Used New Hoi· land Modol270 Bafor 11800. 1- Uied Super 88 New Hollend Squ1re Beier 1800. 1· New Holland Model488 9ft. Hayblne Demonstrelor 18200. 4- Good used model 68 & 256 H1vRek• from tBOO to $1400. 1- U1ed Model707 3 point ChopperWhh bolh hood• *1900. 1· U1ocl Glhl Forage box 11600. 1-UIIc:l Super 717 Chopp1r with 1 Row Head 81800. 1· U1ed New Holland 71 B Chopper & 1 Row Heocl *3300. I -Now Holland L-.a2 Skid Steer Lolder Dim· on1treto.r 100 hours 112,500. 1-UIId Glenco 7 Sh1nk Soli . Sewer new molcfboerdl 6 potn11 t3600 . ~Hfert Service Centtr. St. At. 81, Pt. Ple111nt WV. Rlpll'l Rd. 304-66·3874. ATTENTION farmer• 11 the new tax lew PIIIN In 1986 which it highly probtble you will loll the ten percent inveetment credit tax . 11 you need 1 new triC1or. buy now, we cen nil you 1 new Oueb ·AIIIa di11el tr.ctcM' from 21 HP to 1BO t-IP It INI price then we told 1 trtcotr for In 19BO. Keefer Service Center, St. At. 87 , Point P...11nt. Ripley Rood, ••11304-65-3874, 54 Hay & Grain Large round belli of h1y 120 ea. C1ll 61'·446· 1062 after &PM. Top quality conditioned mixed hey. •1 .30 per bale. C11l 814849-3069 lfter 15:00 p.m. Oet hly end elf1Heorchlfd gr111 mixed hl'f. Cell 814·187-1184. ()) Gll12J Shadow Chonra (CCI While in 1ho woods in- vestigating reports of wer- ewolves. Jonathon BASEMENT pears 10 be a .wolf girl. (80 min.! Cl ()) (j] Magnum, P.l. A high school friend enlis1s Magnum'o help in locating a s1olen dolphin to be uaed 1-614,-237-0488, diV or rilghi Roger• l11emenf Weterprooflng. , in J.and L. lnttandon. · Rooffna, Yinyt skiing. ttOf'm doors anti windowa. FrM Htlmtt•. Cll 114-&&2·2n2. ~ Pump •1•, III'YI91· RegitwM in Ohio. An .VOrl< ~~~~~~ Call 304-273-2611 . R-1! W. Ve. •· • RON ' S hltvilion Strvlca. ~ou.. c1ll1 on RCA, Queur. GE . Specie ling in Zenith. Cjl 304-671-2398 or 814-448• 24154 . ' . ' AINGLES'S SERVICE, exp.; rlenced carpenter, electrtden ~ m110n, pelnter, rooting tln~ffl lng hot tlr appllc:edon) ~ Rotery or cebl1 tool drMUng, Mott w.U1 compl ..ed •emed~ Pump 11111 1nc:l •ervtce. 3 - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Ptne "' ~ MY ;:;=;;:==.:== ~ 83 Excavating TATER DOIN' IN .KIDDY-GARDEN, MISS BESSIE? •9&.301n.uoarangal76, 311n, 56 pll..co Uppor Rlvor, Rd. 614- Pets for Sale Brlarpetch Kennels All· brHd Reproduction Aoae craved Vlo· fi"'Omlng. Adulla 6 puppiH. torlan oola. Call614-441-1512 Englt1h Cod!., Spanltll. 388· 9790. apor &. ' ' HE'S REAL GOOD AT, Dorer Work lend cl•rlng,lenda- ~ ceping, 1tc. FrH Htlm11•. Ca~ v 614·448·8038 or 614-992· ' 1 ~8~5=;;G~erl;:e~r;ai;;H:;:a:u:;;li:ng: ~ ' . . .. Jemu Bey• Wet., Service. Atw pools filled. Call 814·21&·114.,. ~ or 614 -441·1175 or 814-641- t 7811 . f ;;::::::-::::-:---::--:-----:-~· K_an 's Weter Service. W1U1, ~ etllems. pool• filled. Phone f' 614 -367·0123 or S14-3877741 ni!IIH or ·•av. ill Proflloo Dl No1ure CIJ (!) Hill Stroot Blu11 A rookie Cop hlngs him· self, LaRue admits to an involvement With 1he w ife of a murdered man , and f .•; ~--,-----~·~------~r ~lugh 's Wiler Service. Wt11. : C11t1m1, pooM;. Fast, rwlltble l Hrvlce. Ctll 814-211· 1240 or 614 -266 -1130. Reaaoneble rttll. .. # NOWI 11 li's7,--o;:;==--Upholstery ' "' ' 1 : cond . Call614-448 -3028 . opd, 42,000 mll10. Cell 814448· 7414 after 4pm. ptymouth Vellent Scamp, v .a . 2 door, 318lT'IOtor, AC. PS, radial dru, rldio . Call 814·248·8891. 1 163 Sec. Alit.. Gallpolla. 1 814·441-7833 or 614-441' ' ~ ~ 1833. R • M fuJnltureMtnufecturtng I, St. Rt. 7, Crown City Oh eu.u&-1470. ceu caei ' E..,.. ·, 1,.. : 4'8 ·34 38 . Old • Uphosttred. new 1, , ,oo I moo m• HE DOESN'T LIKE 'iT BECAUSE THE HERD IS A CAT... 1-lc WANTS A!lOOK WH~ ALL ~E CATS 6ET EATfN 8V ALli6AT()gS ON TI-lE FIRST PA6E! ()) • liZ Nowo Cil Men !ram U.N.C.LE ()) C.pltol' Journol Hodding Cor1or hoot• 1hl• weekly nowa magazine which roporta on Congrea· alonol octlvitloa. (j] Eyowl- N-a [)) A Walk Thro1111h tho Twentieth Century wllh Bill M~ Chengo, Chongo ICC) Tholmpoot ot tho 1960'a on American Norl• Eaol Pa" Pass 3' Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +I 0 smoothly drop his spade queen. Of course, It Is still not clear that declarer will insert the nine when be playa the third round of spades, but he at l~ast now has the chance .to C01111der going wrong with that play. Now return to the openina sentence. Read tbe words slowly, lettine your bridge consciousness absorb tbem. Yesterday'• AMwer 23 f'atceur 31 Kook U Deep gorge 32 Lessen 25 Type of !19.11 36 Bavarian 26 Exagriver gerated 37 Strap 27 Where to 39 Chill find Helena 41 French 29 d31lce b-+-+- One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, eu:. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·26 TQ T C, T PRNVEFTKF T K F QYW ON C Q CE I , C ~QNJ UE I Lt - E UTC- t: QEVQ - YF.STKF QR FWQ NJ! - YED PYE U llTPX Yeeterd&,•• C'7Jit0quote: ANOTIII:R CIIRISTM...; WISH: MAY YOU NEVER FORGET WHAT IS WORm REMEMBFRINO, OR REMEMBER WHAT IS BEST FORGOTI'EN. - IRISH TOAST Derby '1 676-3190. w... IALONGFELLOW [)) TDny Brown'1 Joumol · Tony Brown ditcu•••• il· lUll of specie! lnttrtl1 to tho block community, f Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South DAILY CRYPTOQIJOTFS - Here's how to work It, AXYDLBAAXR Balker goes undercover •• a chicken-and-egg mascot. (80 min I (Rj. ()) Cll ~ 20/20 (CCI Ill ()) ® Kno11 Lending (CCI Gary deotroya tho secret in!ltaUation It Empire Volley, anmd lillmee altempll 10 meddle in Cathy's television show. (60 min .) ill Wo'll Moot Ageln [)) Newawo1ch IHIOI Wllllo Noloon'o Toxoa Party Willie end frlonda perform a downhomo baah for 3&.000 fen•. (60 min.) (MAXI ·MOVIE: 'Tho Stono Boy' (CCI 10:20 ()) MOVIE: 'Holt, Horor 10:30 Ill Variety (!) Champlonehlp Rollor ;;::=:;;--:-:---:-~~--,-- ~ H2 +K 12 42 Mate of Nora Charles 43 llrazltian seaport 44 Billy Williams · 10:00 G Oump truck tervh:e, wiH ~ COil. limldone or other~304.. ~ 1983 Pl';'mouth Turl1mo, 2.2, & 448·73SS. COPV- CATTIN'!! Good -1 ExciYetlng, baem•ta. : looters. drlvew1ya, MSnlc 'llnlll. land1caplng. Cell enytlrne 114- ~ 448-4537, Jem" L. Oevfton. ~ Jr. own1r . ,1 71 Autos for Sale rolrlgoroiOr *180, 2 dr. PhllcO Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. W. l-------------- ----------------~· TAl STATE ·ft : refrigentor t915, frklalre rtfrlg- I·V ;a;.:30:4:-8:8;2;-2:2:2~2:.::;;:::;= 1973 VW Super Beetle good UPHOLSTERY SHOP ;-: er~tor •as. 30 ln. elect . range I ~ au fll'tlle tea . Sk~to• ~P­ THAR'S ONE THING SOUTH .AJ7 'AQ972 sourc:es 40 Humble llrange old man comes be- fore Judge S1one claiming to be Santo Claus. IR}, In Stereo. +J 10 8 weight 34 Hire 36 Apron top 38 News for Rachel but il retected . C & M Cleaning & Fum~ Repair: Al10 Plumbing. 10 '(1'1! expeuence . t:ell 814 · 211 · 13151 . :· ' '3 .AQ745 .Q9 6 5 star. 33 Indian (60 min .) 9:30 D (l] ill Night Court A JIM'S PLUMBING I HEATIRt . 1, BoJl 3151. Geillpolie. . 814-367-0576. 7119 enytlme. 29 Favoring 30 Greek deity 31 "On Golden Pond" co- only marriage to Fallon. (80 min .) . • ()) ® Simon & Simon (I) Wild Amorlao [)) M'(ttory: My Coualn Aochot (CCI Port 4 of 4 Phillip profeoseo hie love Galllpollo. Dhlo Phone 114-441-388a or e~ 448·4477 ~ 'K8 .• 10 9 8 5 280wn fruatrated over hll in-name- "": .' EAST .Q 10 3 WEST +BIZ · ACROSS 46 Vigilant 1 Harass DOWN 8 Tasteless I "Wildcat" food stage star 9 Vibrant 2 "Essays of 10 Spring ' I 2 Ship 3 llurn 13 Scottish 4 Twilight island 6 Hoose Ill Fall behind adjunct I 8 Decay 6 Denture 18 Nigerian . 7 Chalice I 9 Circumvenl veil 21 Slarted . 8 Exemplar (poel) II Procession 22 Golf score 14 Nine 23 Napoleonic, musicians e.g. 17 Poem 24 Intimate 20 Urn 27 French painter ble and Conatonce cluh over who Is mls1ron of the ea1oto, and Mllea becomu :;;;:=:;;::::;::;::==:::::;~ 10 6 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH lieving aha is coming be· tween Jason and Sable. moves out of the house; Sa- Get your carpet In ahlp tt~eH whh C•p~eln St11m•. fumltuM· ciNnlng·wlter d1m101 worTt. ~ 304·1715·22815, "' ,· 11-IWI ~tWAFC,t~ tody of her oldest •on. (R), In Stereo: Cil700 Club (!) PKA Full Contact Kor· oto (J) Ill ~ Dynnty If: The Colbya (CC) Francooco , be- SteJks TrM end Uwn SaMe.! l•ndteaplng. 304·178-2010 ..~ ; Plumbing & Heating at- by giving in to her aw· husband's demand for cus- , NORTH • K 96 4 What could be simpler than to say that when you play the card you are known to bave, your opponent may decide not to play you for the card you are not known to have. If you say that fast. tO times, I'm sure your tongue as wellu your brain will gel twisted, so let's look at today's deal to see how it applies. · On lead against what we might condescendingly call a "Mama-Papa auction," West tabled the diamond 10. East took two diamond tricks and then switched to a low heart. Declarer finesaed, losing to West's king, and West continued with his remaining heart. Declarer now smoothly cashed two more trumps, ending in the dummy. 11 was no surprise that neither defender with a spade. Next came a low to the jack. H•pplly for South, won the trick. Declarer now cashed the spade aee, on which a sleepy East contributed the 10. On the play of the third spade, even tbe lowliest novlee would now rise with the king, swallowing the queen and making dummy's spade nine the game-going trick. East Is the culprit, since he missed his chance for deception. When the aee of spades is played, East should mother. IAI. In Stereo. [)) Sn11k Prevl9:00 D (ll ill Ch..,. Carla ahocks tho gang at Cheers t 89&-3802 If they know you a meeting with his real Fetty Trat Trimmin,. llurnAI ftmOYII. C•ll304·17 · 1331 . 675-2088 or 17&-7318. en aJSaatination tempt. (80 min.) ()) MocNoii·Lohrer Nowahour [)) Tho Snowmen fll MOVIE: 'Song of Nor· woy' [HBOJ MOVIE: 'Pioc11in tho Heart' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE' 'Bye Bye Blrdlo' 8:30 1J (ll (!) Family Tlea When Skippy learns he's odopted, Alex t1k01 him on COLEMAN WATER WELl DRILUNG , 82 and Benny encounter what ap- WATERPROOFING 1 UncondltlonellHetlme gu.,.n, lie. locel referent~~ fumlthiiL ~ree 11tlmat11 . Cell collect "t wood, James Jacoby .A 73 min.) Home Improvements 15 year old male Beagle good hunting dog. t66 . Cali 304- IRIIHil By Jame1 Jacoby Army (!)Auto Racing '8&: World Endurance Moleyalon 1000 Coverage from Kuala Lumpur, Molay'eio. (80 •'• 81 Answer: A. gur wh o l•aves too much to chance uaua IV hasn 't got th is-A CHANCE m Cl (I) Jeopardy Stereo. Scrv11:r: s t506. YeOiortfoy'sl Jumbloo: HUMID TAKEN ENTICE CAUCUS 'J .KJ Cil Wackiest Ship In tho " to 18e u1ls to lvoe u1 ", Rat Terrier Puppie1;' 304-675· (Answers lomonow) got it, flaunt it ()) Nightly Bualnon Roport (j] Wh•l of Fortune Cll ~ Price lo Right fll WKRP In Cincinnati IMAXI Comedy Exporimon1' Spitting lmodo If 7:3& (I) Sanford ond Son 8:00 II Cll ill c..by Show Rudy and her friend Peter unwittingly domogo Cliff'o prized new )ulcer. IAI. In Auto Parte & Accessories I I I I XI I ) Prlntanawerhw: ( Gamo Cil Ploon Don't Eot Dol1i11 C!JS~k Wanted to buy 3 pc. rear apol* for '76 Cemero in Point Ple...nt Aree. C1l 30• ·~8 · 19115 . 118. Kenmore wether like new 1~ t171, Kenmore dl1hw11her Block, bfkk. morur 1nd• mettl. lid• by tide Admiral 10nry IUPPII•. Mountain State · Call 114-446-1602. Call 614-44&·8568. 614-258-9354. tJ Now arrange lha circled lettare to form the surprise answer, aa suggested by lho above canoon. Rue 1:0& ()) MIN'!_Tyler Moore 7:30 D Cll ()) Now Newlywed 256·6417. AJCC Reg . Bo1ton Terriers, 10 wks. okt, wormed , 1hots . Cell 1I I 8Je~raono John boat for 11le. Cell 814· woahor •7s, Kenmore wolhar 1.6:-:1-47-4--:4 8-:-2-:7 8 ~3·__· - - - - Furnished, AC , cabie, no city tiXII, betUifful ri'llr Yltw In Ken1ug1. fOitef'a Mobile Home ~ork . ' Clo•e-Out Ammunltlon Sale! 1300 boxe1 of Winchester, Remlngtom II. Federalc1rtridg11 et pricea t1 .00 -U.OO . Below K·Mert or Hecka. All shotgun altH, aome pi1tols, riffle. IncludIng aome raritl11 . All new· current m•nuf1cturt~ . Acro11 from Blue Fountain Motel. 4:30 to 8:00 weekdey1. Set. 6 Sun., Nice 1 and 2 br ep1rtmtn11 downtown . 304-176-2218 In MlnertwUie by the Bulk plent. 1 bedroom hou11. Totllelectrlc. 2282. 614-388-8469. with J I K) I McClanahan. (!)Ill (I) Wheel of Fortune ill SCTV Network (j] Eyowltnon Now• [)) MocNoii·Lohrer Nowahour el12J Dlvorct Court Sacrifice *300. 304-876-747t. 75 I I K () Tuno (!) Mltdo Sportalook ()) 3-2-1. Contact (CCI (j] Eyowltne11 Now• [)) P.-rhou• • Dlffren1 Stroke• (I) And!_ Griffith D Cll ill NBC Nowo Cil GrHn AcrM (!) Down tho' Stre1ch ()) . . ~ABC Nowo Ill ()) (!] CBS Nowa ()) DOC1or Who [)) Body Elootrla •Toxl ()) Ctrot Burnott II Cll PM Magulno Cil Courtship of Eddlo'l Fothor (!) SportsContar ()) Enttrtslnment Tonlgh1 Interview AKC Germ1n Shepherd puppie1, 7 week• old, t76 tl, Cell 814·949,-2801 ofltr 6:00p.m. New 1 and 2 bedroomturni1hed IPtl. and hoUII In Middltpon. 441-1358. S ..l e1ch window In pl11tlc. Prev.,t hut loR during the coming winter. BHI Slack. 814· Antiques Garden . 4 pre11ed back ct1alr1. 6 old coHectottpodcetknlvll. Call 46 Space for Rent Wanted To Buy 61 4·448-0708. 5 ..Om unfurnlahtd apl. Call 54 Ml' sc. Merchandl"se 614-992-&434 or 304-8822666. room , unfumi1hed, vinyl underpirvllng included. Mud 1ell. Cell 41 AKC Reg. L110 Ap10 puppies. Reedy in time for Chrlstmaa. One male, two 1 femele . C1ll AKC German Shepherd pup1, 3 1emele1. Shott end wormed. Make en offer. 304-468· 1628 . 2 old qui11a, Grandma• Flower 992-7314 . vec... cy for the lkiedy In our home . Train.:! end fHtMn yurs uperlence . Cell 11 4 ·992 · 875-15&00 ., 176-3124. $19,!Kl0.00. plete whh m1nr11sfJI, t276 . 1nd up to U915 . Baby bed1, •110 . Mettre11u or box aprlng1 , full or twin. t63 .. firm, t73. end U3. Queen 1ets. U25 . 4 dr. ch•t•. t49 . 6 dr. che1t1, tl59. Bed fremu, UO.and $26., 10 gun . Gun cebin1t1, 13&0 . G11 or electric rengea t3715 . Blby manrn~ts . $25 ' *35 , bod fromu no. 1215 , & t30, king freme 160. Good IDiectlon of bedroom •uhtl, metel clblneta. heedboardl US & !JP to t66 . Calll14-448-8036. 57B5 or 304·n3-6430. 11 $745. DHk 1110 up 10 *225. Hutcha, $160. Bunk bed com- Nice 2 bdr ept, 4 mil• from Gelllpolis,ltOVII, ref rig ., & Wit.,. futni1hed ., t200 mo . No Pets. 19B214x70 with 22ft. upendo on r.nted tot. 2 bdr. AC. underpinning, porch. metel building. Calll1 4 -246-9534. Trucke for Sale 72 ' ':"' 1972 GMC truck V-1. PS, 1PB, long wkle bed. price 1850. Cell 304-4118-1997. '~ •sse. Fumi1hed apt. 920 4th Awe., Gallipolis, one bdr., 1260, utili· tl• pakf, adult1. Ca11448-4418 after 7PM. fum .• weltler. dryer. AC . under· pinning • porch. Exc. cond .. ~1111 1n Offer. Cell 814-2&8· 1821 or 114-2&8-13Hi . Pets for Sale 7:00 Oragonwynd Cettery . Kennel. Sofu and chairs priced fTom CFA Himalayan. Peflien end •2n. 10 Tobles, .so end Slemen kitten•. AKC Chow up to 11215. Hidt-l ·btdl,l390 . puppin. Call 448 -3844 efter and up tv 1580., IOfl beds 7PM. 74 Motorcycles. 1146 , Recllner1, 1226. to t376 ., Lampl from US . to Uve T&ddy Be1rs: AKC Aegil· Chow Chow puppltl. tered t126. pc. dlnettu from 1109 .. Aalldy for Chriltmn. Call 814• 1043S. 7pc. 1189andup. Wood 266 -127t. . 1978 750 KewaAkl mu1t .11. table whh aix ch11rt $286 to 614·268·1222. fully 56 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 6 rooms & blth. Loceted Crown City. Newly decoreted, el-=trlc st'o ve 8t refrig . No pet1 . Cell ASK THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUnER ABOUT I 980 Liberty 14•64, 2 br VACANCIES FOR QUAUFIED unfurnl1hed, vinyl underpennlng PRIOR MILrrARY SERVICE IN- Included. Mutt Sell. 304-773· DIVIDUALS. Part-timolobawllh 5873. fuN-lime borloliU. Call :!04-6753960 or 1-800-842-Hlt. 35 Lots & Acreage BE A PART DF THE NEIGH· BOAS HELPING NEIGHBORS TEAM! Join the Army Netkmel Guerd end you heve 1 good p•n·tlmt C8felf··vood btn.th• -monthly paycheck· · NO 51 Household GoQds 1--------------- 4928. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS, RT 35. PHONE 114-446-7274. 8:35 Hedden Co'rvene relliM. hurlt shifter, ·4 ep~ .. 350, 4 bah'el, or La'ie 5 room up•te!rt apt ., furnished kitchen , t200 mo . ptu1 utllltln. 238 ht. Ave. Ref. & dep, no pelt. Call 614-·UI· 1988 Scholtz 1 0•50, 1 bedroom, fully c:arpeted & remoWANTEO:EJII)eri41nc..t Product-- dolod. 13200. EC. II 4-949· mWIIIQer. No .... than 3 .,.,,. 2855 eny1ime. 1111perlence. Good P8Y • benef· Its. Send resume to The Dlily MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· Sanllnol, a..729 C. 1ured, reasoneble ret .. , Cell 304·571·2338 STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Part Public Sale & Auction $23,001.00 . POMEROY - Ctrte home With up to 3 bOOrooms. Deck area & Clher features. Prioed to sel at apt .. 2 bdr.. •1150 Furni1hed apt. , 4 room• &. beth, no ptt1, adult1. AYiillble Dec. 1 . Caii&U-646-1519 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale C·23, 9 44,000 mila. need1aome ~rk t1.800 or belt ·offer. Can be '"" 7 Woodmont. Point ft11· 11nt. 30•·8715·13;47. ·"! 448·0139. . 7 room .,d blth house , located 208 Flfttl St.. New Heven, 304-882·274B. 14~65. 8:05 8:30 W-W, C·C, U&OO. Coli mer & • p.m.. 304-87~·3177. 1980 XR 7 Cougor loodocl, Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown. com· plete kitchen, ell csrpet, wa1her, dryer, electric heat&. AC . Oep. required . C1ll dtyl 814-448· •383. eve. & weekends 61 4· 33482. NOV LlmNG - IIMIInnt PftiiJIIIJ in llldcleport - Enttrprite Rd. Ft. Pltrct. FL Eaoy A,_,blv World *600.00 SINGLES: Larg11t club In Weld Vlrghlit . Out-of- atttlfl wei com.. All IQM . Hillbilty HttrU Cklb, Bo111 81, Lliv81y, W. Vt . 6 mileage, eJtcellent conditktn, elr cond., A·S. PQwt!F brtkll, lf·W, 740"h Second AVe. 3 bdr .. t190 mo .• dep. required . C11l 114· 446·4222 between 9 a. 6. Rt. 2, A1hton , AITington Houu. 3 bedroom•. 1Vt bl'lhl, modern k/tcf'ten. bli1ement. 1 acre plu1. priced In the 40'a. Clyde Bowen. Jr., 304-678 -2336. 1982 Cloy!on. RKine Oun C.lub. Every Sunday. btgliftnlna It 1:00 p.m. Ftctorv Union Tobacco WtNhOUit. Ripley, Ohio. wlU rtetfvt IObtcco ev.ydty ucept Chri1tm11. Firat Eastern R.33U2 . Easy AINmbly World 1800.00 per 100-GuarantNd Pllyment. No hptrienC!I· No StiM. Details 11nd setf-.cldr11111d ltlmped .,velope: El.n Vital -716 3418 446·0294. POMEROY.O. 992-2259 Body 1 Truck. C1ll 114 -388- Furni1hed ept. 2 bdr., 131 Y..t 4th, Gelllpolil, 1196 w1ter paid. Call 446·4418 after 7PM. Ubrary. per 100. Ou.rantNd paym1nt. No experience-No lalel. Detlils ... d utt-Mdf'IIMd damped envelope: EL4N VITAL -5847 3418 Entt'Prilt Rd, F1. Pi.-ce. Cil 11 00.000· Nemo Tho1 8246. 1982 Pontioc Flreblnt, low peted.- ell utilitill paid. no children. no pelt. Cell 814·4•6· 1637. By owner. Stately. 3 bedroom wooded ecr•. ftmily room. dining roam . F.A. heet. 2 baths. besement, gerege. 127,000. Collect 814-423-8289. Nowa 1un Toyola Collca GT, \u11y lotdocl. 5 opd., n2oo . .Coli 814-441-0028. " 1877 MGB 6 1967 OMC (lole Upllairt unfumlaloocl opl .. c.;. Colloel 514-423-8289. Trolnlng provlclocl. 1·812-9381870. Mon.-Fri. lAM 10 5PM CST. 3 Announcements 601 Homes for Sale hoUII It 10 E. St. In Pomeroy. & Eaay Auembly World teoo .oo E . M~in,LIIQW..I..I 31 tao.ooo. Pert·tlmt t12.000 to t18.000. No Hlllng. Repeat bulln111. Set your own houJt. A1111 uunce111 en1s Ho usi ng Hea dqua rters Help Wanted tccounu. Full·tlme .eo,ooo to ACRfAGE - 48 acres, mil. with ranch home, FREE gas. Close to town . Askin& furnace, 2 porches, garage & lg. kit IW:IIIE - Lg older home. Has one acre al yard, trees, shrubbery, lui basemllll & al utiities. 1M us an alfer. , e:oo 11 w oo m 111 ()) Cll ~ "' l~==:i=====~:========~ 13,000. t981 Chovafla 8UI"'r Sport 304-&75-&3a8 or 304-176Call 304-875·29B2. Redecor~tld to 1260 . C•ll304-871$-5104 Wat" Safety lnltructon and ur.guardt .,. needed for the 1988 swimming "'10n at the 8789 or &14-2&8·820&. Otlllpollt Community Poal. Hon11 from 11 lnttf•tld penont. c.rtlfled or Govemment rtPelr) . Al10 deUquent 1111 uncertified, ere urged to contac1 IU· property. Call B05-687-IOOO the Oalllpollt RecrHtlon Dt- Ext. GH -4662 for lnformetlon . pertrMnt, 5U Second Ave ., . Oollloollo, DH 45531, ph. 448· By owner. Remodeled 3 bed· 1789, ext. 24 for detellt and job room houuon R1; 33. New F.A. deteriptlon. fumtce, lerge lot. 123.000. basem111t one car garage. REDUCED, $39,900.00. ~fF:- ~ reroodeloo 6 rrn. horne buit n 1957. Gas 0338. 3 bdr. , H2 beth, ftmilv room, 3112 mil11 out S1. Rt. 688 In Green Town1hip. Cell 814-2156· RUllAJID -Three bOOroom ranch home. All electrK:. full SYRACIJSE - 314 acres llitt1 all utilfu; &7 rm.older IIJme. /t;kilg $25,000. POMEROY -Good one floor, 6 rm. home. Hot water heat full basemllll & dbl. garage. 300 ACRES - In Sutt111 l(Mnship wi1h Rt 124 & river 91fi7 .' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -78_9_&_.__--:---:-------~ $42,500.00. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -992-3325 Apartment for Rant Nicety fumiahed mobile home. eft. apt., cantrel elr and hast in city. adutlt only. Ceii1U4-446· "The last owner was an electric train nut." POIIEROY - Bric~ two bOOroom home, large, ~ing room w/fireplace, dililgroom, fuM basem~ garage and carport. Central heat and air. Well kept home. Asking Real Estate .auuo• ' THURSDAY ouoo. Col 614-441-80411. MENTS (Equal Hou1ing Opportunity) monthty rent 1t11rt1 It t 1 19 for 1 bedroom end t204 for 2 bedroom, depoeit t200. loCittd n. . Spring VIII.., Pllll} end Foodl1nd, poolendCabltTV eveilable, office houri 11 po11i· ble 10 am to 4,pmend 7 pmto 9 pm Monday-Frldev. Call 114441-2745 or laeve mMiage. Geo. S. Hobstetter, Broker MGM Farm City Service Station · lfAIIDI 1980 CheYrolet Chevene, • -dr.. AM·FM ceutne. dJM ..c., JACKSON ESTATES APART· EXECUnVE HOllE - Three acr~ w~h l!eaut~ul two storv cedar home. Four BRs, 2" baths. central air and heat pump, custom drapes, bui!-in kitchen, lull basem111t. PRICE REDUCED. Call for detai~. A ~- , bdr. Cell 814-246· ' · C)lrinmaa t220. Call 614·245· Reel Estate General 3 YEAR WARRANTY NlW USTING - Call 8) 4·44e -4412, 2 ,br treil&r for ret. ·You pay utilitiM. Deposit R~uired . Rtf· eNnce. 304-876·2536. AGRI BOSS TEAFORD ·z T·e levision Viewing 1976 Ford Tempo bleck wi~ tid atripea, Nftl goc?d. loo~ tDOd· 19B2 14.70 whh 22 ft. ••· Countv Appliance, Inc. Ohio IOj:lety Ia oxomlned. lBO mln.t (A). 8onny Hill Show fHIO) MoVIE: 'Forbidden' !CCI 11:30 CIJ il) Boot of Corson Tonlghfl guu1o are Mi· chltl Kea1on. Paul Rodriguez end Helen O'Connell. (eo min .) In Stereo In e a Stereo. (!)lpomC.ntor ()) WKIIP In Clnalnnotl Cl ()) Nigh1 Heat O'Brien end Giambone invo•11g01o a successful businessmen who Is the prime suspect in the disappean1nce of two children . (60 min.} ill Latenlght Amorico ®Taxi Q)(l}J ABC Nowa Nlgh111ne f» One Slop Beyond )MAXI MOVIE: 'Blame II on tho Night' 12:00 Cil Bn1 of Grouoho (!) 198& Supor Bowl of Motororou Coverage from Los Angeles, CA. (80 min .) �Otiio Streets cleared Weather forecast Today... snow this afternoon following snowfall a~ulating around 1 Inch by Mayor processes court cases Pomeroy and Middleport street Five cases were processed In the weekly hearings before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. ' Forteltlng bonds were James R. Peck, Guysville, $450 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $00, no .operator's llcense; Mark • La'udermilt, near Pomeroy, $450, drtvlngwhlleintoxtcated. a,nd$100, no operator's license; Peter L. McKinney, West Columbia, $450, driving While httoxtcated, and $:nl driving while under suspension; • Dean.Richarils, Rayland. $00, failure to yield. Fined in the court was Robert Smith, Racine, $425 and costs, and thrte days in jail, drtvlng while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension. Holiday tournament set The Meigs Holiday Wrestling Tournament will be held Friday and Saturday at the Meigs High School starting at 9 a.m. both days. . . Participating will be teams from Coal Grove, Gallla Academy, ' Ironton, Meigs, Nelsonville-York, New Lexington. Philo, Trimble, Vinton County·and Warren Local and all together over 500 matches will be held during the two day period. · WIC coupon schedule announced ' The schedule for the pickup of WIC coupons at the Meigs County Health Department has been anmunced. Those with last names starting with A through G are to pickup on Jan. 2; those with last names starting with H through P pickup on · Jan. 3 and those will last names starting with Q through Z are to pickup on Jan. 6. Hours of the pickup on all days will be 9 a.m. to 11 · a.m. and 1 to3 p.m. Makeup days for those unable to pickup on their scheduled days wUI be Jan. 13 and Jan. 21 during the same hours. . department woiil:ers as wen as others associated with roads ln the county had to gtve up the traditional holiday observllliCes with their families for the most part as !!JIOW feU Tuesday night Cfl!llling a "white Christmas" . lOr Meigs County. Workers began clearing streets and . roads about 9:00 Tuesday night and Iruiily wori<ed Into the early hours on Wednesday morning handling tbe problem of an approximate three inch snow fall. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - TuesLottery evening. Continued cold with brisk winds. High around 15. Soli!hwest wiDds 15 to 25 mph. Tonlght...snow likely. Steildy or slowly rising temperatures. Southwest winds 10 to ~.mph; Friday... mostly cloudy. High around ll. ' Chance of snow.. 8l percent today .. 60 percent tonight.. and ~ percent on Friday. Extended forecut Salurday throup Monday A chance of IIIOW.. e.peci•Dy In lhe norlhealt half Saturday and . Suuday, wlih lows In 111e teens and blpa mllbll,y llltbe 2illl. Fair and DOt u .cold M~ with Iowa 15 Ill 211 and hllhl &eaenD.v Ill lite - lt'w!da Henson Friends ntaY· call from Frtday at the fUneral home. . p.m. Freda Henson, 77, of Jamestown, dled Tuesday ' nwrnlng at her Hemian Moumin8 resld~ following a long Ulness. Herman James Mourning, 87,409 . A re!Jred .postmistress at the S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Addison Post otflce, she was born Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Mar . .'1:1, 19(Jitn Addison Township to the late James R. and Helen Hospital. Mr. Mourning was born at Point Anna Keeler Baker. Pleasant, W. Va., a son of the late Survivors lnchule her husband. · Harvey and Sarah Rice Mourning. Lawrence Henson, whom she mar· Surviving are his wife. Elizabeth; rled Nov. 1., 1900; three daughters, two sisters-ln·law, Nan Moore and Mrs. Noel (Dorls) Hockman rl Lorena Davis, Middleport; several Jamestown, Mrs. Donald (Wllma) nieces and nephews and several 'Godfrey of Burbank, Calif., and . great nieces and nephews. · Mrs. Richard (Karen) BronSon of Besides his parents, he was Roakoke, Va.; 13 grandchildren preceded in death by two sisters, and six great grandchildren; two brothers; ancl a sol), Robert. One brother and one sister He was a member of the Heath ·.._ preceded her in death. United Methodist Church. ShewasamemberoftheAddison New Year's ·service Services will be held at 1 p.m. Methodist Church. Frtday al the RawUngs.Coats· Funerat services will he 2 p.m. A New Year's Eve service will tie Blower Funeral Home with Rev. C. held at the Ash Street Freewill Saturday at Waugh·HaileY·WOod S. Zuniga officiating. Burtal will be Baptist·church of Middleport Tues· Funeral· Home with Rev. Chester in Riverview Cemetery. Friends day night at 7:30p.m. The public Is Lemley officiating. Burtal will he In may call at the funeral home from 2 invited to attend. Reynolds Cemetery at Addison. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. day's winning Ohio numbers: Dally Number 644. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,165,060.50, with a payoff due of $455,122.50. PK:K-4 . 6910. J, • at y Vol.36, No.177 Tuesday Admlsslons··Belva Nelson, Rutland; Doris Sayre, Pomeroy. 'Tuesday Dlscharges..Harvey Erlewtne, Matilda Rowley. Wednesday Admlsslons··Paula Queen, New Haven; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Wednesday Dlscharge.·Ronald Bearhs. Emergency squads answer 7 calls Seven calls were answered over the holiday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. On Tuesday, Rutland took Belva Nelson from the New Lima Road to Veterans Memortal Hospital at 3:22a.m.; Racineat3: 51 p.m. took Mary Kerns from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 6:02 p.m. went to Racine for Ralph Webb, no transportation required, and at 6: '1:1 p.m. Racine took VIrgil Hill trom Buck Town Road to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday the Salem Center Department at 8:29a .m. went to a garage fire at the Cross residence on the Vance Road with the Rutland Department assisting. at 1: 38 p.m. Rutland took Clarence McDaniel. Main St., to Veterans Memorial HospitaL IBUTT SAVINGS Ll RON I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~UY Fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night were Thomas QuUien, Middle· port, $43 and costs, speeding; Wanda Imboden, Syracuse, $43 and C96t&. speeding. and Brian Gheen, Pomeroy, $375 and~. driving while intoxiCated. Forfeiting bonds were Kenneth GOkey, New Haven, $.'!0 posted on speeding charges, and Wlllle Jones, Tuppers Pia~. $43, assured clear distance. ~ • ~ olld colors. Mede ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~~ HEIMAN JAMES ~.~ ~ MOURNING Calling Hours: ~ ~ S.nrlng the fallllly of El MEN'S NIT HilTS Service~: ~ ~. frid1y: 1:00 P.M. :>.."\ Knits ..... $12,69 ~ nlts ....,$14.99 ~~ Knits ...;. $15.79 ~ 11-i.... $19 79 ~ :~.. lUI....... . .. o*i.rr-·-:--~ PWEAR ~ Dmll STOCK ~ ~~ ~ 1965·198p ltCWDED ~.~" ~ ~.~' mal, duatera end bed u Smoll to 4Xl. :'\."\ ~ ~"'\ ~.~ ~ ~ .., ............. 31.99 ~ = ~:--e ~~ ~ ~ Sizes NB to 24 rna., 2 to 4, :>.." 4 a 7 t 14 ~tox.o. ~ ~ ~1... 19Drents......... •7.19 ~ .... 114 Dr- ..... 11.99 ~ 1'1. 120 Dr- .... •15.99 ~ ••· 121 Dr- .... 122.39 .. ~ ~~~~~~== ·.~ SALE ~ JUNIOR ~ JACKnS ~ Junior alzu S·M·L In ahort J k E · • : 152.00 J ah ........ Salt 141.11 1 : 159.00 J •h ........ Salt 147.1a 111. 164.00 Jockeh ........ Salt •sua ~ •c eta. •cetlent quality. ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 'Uppt'r Rl"er Rd ••ftl. 7 \ .. .. (Soulh of Sllvf'l' Rrldjl:r Pinal Galllpoltt Ponc*oN, Inc ..Kidt under 5 Ell Free" ~ ~ ear .." ........ t27.99 ~ ~. - ~ ~ - r .............. •7.99 ~ ear ......... ,;l11.99 ~ ear ............ S1S.99 ~ ear ............ S19.99 ~ .., ............ •23.99 ~ ~ ~ ~ atylea and colors in ~ and robea, ahort ~ robea, teddlea, nlte ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~- PONDEROSA ANNIVERSARY ~ ~~-~ Jean• s~trtund ·no· · ~ ;-------~=====~==.J ~ .. - ~ XLslm. Goodae· styles end colors In· ~ ~ Thurs.: 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 LADIES' l OPS dreuy atylea in an array of colors and prints Reg. '8 Blouaea ... .. .. '8.38 Reg . '14 Blouaas ... '11.19 Reg. '18 Blouses ... '14.39 R~..:~~~ousea:: ~.8:79 SALE SWEATER VESTS Slzea 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 4to6x,7to14 17.00 Panh .....mom.. 15,59 112.00 Pnh ............ l9.59 117,00 Paah,......... 113,59 12!,00 PC111h .......... ll7.59 .. ' Nebraska and the Dakotas to the Great Lakes. Gale warnings were Issued · In the Great Lakes and travelers advisories lOr blowing and drifting snow reached from WyQming to western Maryland. Winds up to 58 mph swept across Wisconsin Thursday, while gusts rl 55 mph raked Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Io)lla Highways 2 and 53 were . closed Thursday because of blow· ing snow, and were only open to ooe lane of traffic early today. "You coukln't see at all because · of the blowing snow. They had about 3 Inches, and with that the winds klc~ed up pretty good and cut the vtslbUlty right down to nothing," said Dubuque Coonty she· riff's dispatcher Pat Pfohl. "As fast as they plowed it, It would blow shut again." (Continued on page 10) ,. .• • HOLIDAY SEASON- These We-size wooden 80kilersare being used at tbe mobile home of lhe Betdnp on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ill extend holiday wlsltea Ill mo&orlsls. Weekend lllvlng1 on our entire atock of junior lize ._,., ve1t1. Many colora and atvl• to chooH from. Jr. olz11 s. M, L I ... $12 Y tt 59 leg. •u Y11ts ........ •11.99 leg. $21 Ytst• ....... *16.79 leg. 160 Coah ............,s41 171 C ) 62 leg. 111 Coah .............•7o leg. *104 Coah ~......-•n •st• ......... . · .... .... ............ Boys' sizes 7 to 11 . Men'a 9 t 13 Wh · h· o · 1te, w 1te or grey ~ith color top. Famous anet quality. ~~~:~~t·R:~~~ ~ ~ ·REDUCED 20°/o 40°/o TO \. Manning D. Webster, 19, tong· time Meigs County attorney and judge, died unexpectedly at his home at 114 Butternut ave., Pome· roy, Thursday morning. Mr. Webster was born October 5, I~ at Pomeroy, the son of the late R. G. and Martha Malone Webster. After spending his chUdhood years In Eastport. Maine, he returned to Pomeroy and graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1921. He graduated from the Ohio State University School of Law in 1932. From 1935 to 1945, Mr. Webster served as Meigs County Prosecut· tng Attorney untO enlisting in the U. S. Army during World War II. During World War II he was stationed in the Phllllpine Islands ~~· " ~ . ~ ~· ~~ ~ ~ FORMER IUDGE DIES - ~ ~~ - Ed Turley, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, 1nc., and C. R. Harris, dba Harris Farms, Portland, and Jeff Harris, dba Harris Farms, Route 1. Portland, $24,150. - . Russell Quillen, Route 2. Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Burton Flower and Garden, Ihc., Burton, $6,210. - Jeffrey Lee Thornton, 24429 HU Road, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Burton Flower and Garden, Inc,, $41,446. - Dave Graham, Route 2, Box ll, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N.Y. and C. R. Harris and Jeff Harris, dba Harris Farms, Route 1, Portland, $22,218. -Troy T. Manuel, 49007 S. R. 338, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc .. $2,008.56. -Robert Ashley, 49567St. Rt. 338, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Landmark, Inc., dba Meigs Landmark, c-o Country Mark, Inc., Otestnut St., Columbus, $15,962.46. -Lewis Pickett, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., $1,552.50. - Elza Bartlmus, ~ S.R. 124, Reedlvllle, against Premier Brands, Inc., and Apex Feed and Supply, Inc., c-o Daniel Kelly Graham, Route 3, Marietta, $17,595. - Dennie E. Hill, 17!64 S.R. 124, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc. $5,175. -Kevin Wolfe and Catherine Wolfe, dba Wolfe and Son GroWers, 2'1:166 Bucktown Road, Racine, vs. Premier Brands, Inc., New RocheUe, s.'IM. - Pamela Rlf!le, Route 3, Box 88, Racine, against Premier Brands, In., $2,587.50. Retired probate judge, Manning Webster dies ~'\ Tube Socks •••'...t 11.21 '" ~ •us Tube Socks ...~ 11.65 ~ •2.50 Tube Socks ...~ 11 •11 ~ · ~~ P.arking u~:.urLot ' ELBERFELDS ro•oY 11." ~" defendant In all of the cases, was defective and as a direct result the seedlngs raised in the growing medium were defectlve and incapable of producing commercially acceptable produce In that they exhibited extremely underdevelped root structures. misshapen tap roots, curly leaves, brown leaves, and If deficiency 1n the number of roots, resulting In abnqrmal and underdeveloped fruits and vegetables. The actions !lied were as follows: -Rex Thornton, Route 2, Racine, against Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N. Y. and Burton F1ower and Garden, Inc., aka B.F.G. Supply Co., Burton, In the ~mount of $17,767.50. - Charles T. Hill, Route 2, Racine, against Premier, Inc., New Rochelle, N.Y., and Burton Flower and Garden Inc., aka B. F. G. Supply, Burton, in the amount of $26,845.60. Thirteen actions for. money totaling nearly $185,001 were f~ed Thursday in the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court by farmers In the Racine, Portland, and Reedsvllle areas against the producer and dlstt1bu· tors of a commercial growing medium which allegedly caused defective growth and production. The 13 new cases !Bed bring the number to·a total Of 36 slmUtar actions filed in the rourt against the companies which made and dlsfrtbuted Pro Mix. The petitions of complaint filed in the court charge that during the 1984 growing S~?Bson, the plaintiffs purchased Pro Mix from the defendants which was used as a growing medium lor tomatoes and peppers and other vegetables being raised for commercial sale. They allege that the Pro Mix manufactured by Premier Brands, Inc., New Rochelle, N. Y., a 1 t~1S · ~=~o:~~E~~ l :~ 1 ."i Meigs farmers seek dalnages from New York company .i;:s·;.m&Ovs·- ~ s~~:s ~ COAT SALE :!: ~~,:,"tr:a:~··.~~ ~ ~ Reg. ops ..... 6.39 ~ leg. $10 lops ..... l7,99 ~ leg. $12Tops ..... s9.59 ~ ltg. S14lops ... S11.19 ~ woMEN's jackets. Many beautiful ltylel and colore. Miny alztl 6 to 20. Half alzea14'111 to 24'111 SPORTSWEAR SALE natlng top1. blouses, oxford eater knlta 1nd aweatlhirt knita. Sizes 6 to 24 moa., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 · SST $ ~~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-d ,. ' By Ualled Press lnlematlonal Blinding clouds of wind· whipped snow blamed for three deaths shrouded roads today from the Plains to the Great Lakes, while a record·!l!ttlng blast of frigid air In .the Southeast made It colder in central F1orida than in Alaska. Travelers advlsortes for dense fog today were posted in northern Nevada and northern and central California. Fog in Anaheim, Calif., was blamed for the death Thursday of a man who was hlt by a car while crossing the street. At the· southern tlp of Florida early today, the temperature In Key West dropped to a record 46 degrees. Elsewhere in the state, It was 38 degrees in West Palm Beach and 32 in Orlando, compared with33 in Anchorage, Alaska. Snow fell early today from _._.._.......,...,............._.~ ~ BLOWER fUNERAL HOME ~. ~ .............. 115.99 ~ . 5 '1; ............... 111.49 ~ ~ .------...,-----4 ~ RAWLINGS-COATS . ~ ~ ~ ANS & ~ !gtg~~ ~ Five cases finished ~ 2& Conti Florida citrus crops chilled • by frigid all' . Veterans Memorial Hospital en tine ~ Mannmg D. WebMer, 'It, fonner ~-anc llltomeY and J'ro. b~o•e 8lld JU\Ienlle Cwrt Judp for Melp County died 'lltul'llda,y momJnc at hill borne. Webller w• 1 vetenn o:i World Will' I~ dlredor of lhe Pomeroy National Bank and fonnermember of the Met,! Mental Retardation Board. (File photo) . _____.._ •; . --~- -- - .. where he was prosecutor and chief of the prosecuting section In the headquarters of General Douglas MacArthur. ' Returning to Pomeroy, he con· tinued practicing law and In 1973 was elected Meigs County Common Pleas Judge, Probate and Juvenue Division, and held that posltkm until his retirement In 1979. Mr. Webster was a member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy; a long·tlme member of the Meigs Coonty Bar Association and the American Bar Association. He was a of Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons; Bosworth Coun· en 46, Royal and Select Masters; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, KnlghtsTemplar. Mr. Webster was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American L!!gjon, and was a long·tlme director of the Pometoy National Bank. In recent years, he had been active in the Meigs County Mental Retardation Program and served many years as chairman of the Mental Retardation Board. He served as a member of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation. Besides his parents, he was . preceded in death by his first Wife, Agnes McQuigg Webster. He ts survived by hls wife, Mary; a step-daughter and son·in·law, Dl· ane and Lyle Meyer of Morehead, Minn.; a step-11m and daughter·in· law, Joe and Debbie Reichman, Columbus, and two step-grandsons. Timothy and Eric Meyer. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlth Rev. Lee MUler of Grace Episcopal Church official· tng. Bui:tal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. VIsiting hours Wtn be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The farnlly requests In lle\1 d. flowers that contributions be made to the Meigs County Cancer Society of the Meigs County Heart Fund. Hunger strike threat issued ~t(!ll ll•'P<l•t.lltl\1 •" •111·111·. 1 •• 1, !t&Jiln Internal Revenu e Service mentbef \' -· --·-'----.~ 1985 Instructions for preparing and lnatrwctlona for From the Commissioner orm 1040 Schedule a A,B,C,D,E,F, andSE NEWYEARGREE11NG8-CarllonRol*-',an IRS taxpa)'er service repreeen&Mive IIi the Federal the 19811 lax booklets Thursday wbch are being mailed to lax~ IJU week. UPI. Jbdlclnclll.downlowa~~holds••llOpfo:i ~-·-- --~- ------ ' -- ~-. ·-· ·- - - LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) -Six inmates ln a high·security cellblock at the Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty are vowing to begin a hunger strike New Yellr's Day to protest prison conditions. The inmates are housed In the prison's J·1 cellblock, where two guards were held hostage for 15 hours in rnld.Qctober. Four of the inmates were involved in the hostage- taking incident. In a letter to the Columbus Cltlzen·Joumal, the Inmates said they would go without food untll eight demands are met, including . the transfer of one inmate to "" out-of·state prlscn and the invest!· gallon of two inmate deaths. The letter was signed by John Byrd, J.D. Scott, Eric SwofiOrd, Wllllam Zuern, John Steward and Willie Price. The first four were involved In the October hostage Incident, and the other two were placed in the cellblock since then, prlscn officials said. Byrd, Scott and zuern areconvicted murderers sentenced to dealh. A SOCF spokeswoman said ·a different version of the letter was given to prlscn officials, and was signed by about 40 inmates who support the six prisoners ' complaints . Among their complaints are the .Jack of privileges available to other prisoners and the lack of writteit guidelines for placement in or release from the cellblock. They also allege physica l abuse by prison guards. The J·1 cellblock Is the most restricted unll In Ohio's penal system, prlscn offtclals said. It is used for prisoners who are known fo be violent and who have commltt~ serious vlolatlons of prison rules. · On Oct. 14, guards Raru!Y Mehaffey and William Dunn were overpowered and held in the cellblock until prison officials agreed to temporarUy transfer the IQur inmates to the Franklin County Jan ln Columbus. ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 26, 1985 baker henson mourning