https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56d42c74ed3e9835ef21b2dce312efae.pdf dce245dda3d809773cbaaee6da16be4c PDF Text Text Inside today: .. by Dick Cavalli J~ ~"'tc.ft.tl mt 1 WdS h!JWte sid:: WINTHROP r'M -tk~~l<ft-~/ ~'* W~l'V\ Mrs ..Hollis T~~K~_1i vi~ ~!1 wi II SCOI-1 be · f..\~rt1 ~c:! 1 £..~ve ~uc:k iv De t(...w.lc:.ft.tl 10r. fur i~s+CW~ce ... c~lle::t ~<=tAp didt-1 1+ "'~ve .l By lhe Bend ......... ,.. Pages 5-6 ClaMIIIecls ............. Pages 6-7-ll De&Ills ..................... Pages 10 Edlterlal •, ................... Page ~ TV-Comics .................. Page 9 Sports ............... ...... Pages 34 ~c week ~eg h~ broccoli OVI Hie sd\aol lulf\~ m'f\u ~~e d~s ilf\ d raw. -to -H1c b/dd::bod~, . I hofe ;,.. ~ pa~is. ., Weather Mostly clear tonight. Low In the mid40s. Moslly sunny Tuesday. High near 70. . *-c !'tv~ -fudv\l<fLA! it\~ ldMp 1 bro~e ~srer'd~ VI~~ OVIl ~ Hdzd &ve us ~~MoM 11\ever- li~. Awl ~os+ Southern tops EHS m preview ...Page 3 • at y ~~~-hAl -f{df bal.\ lr'~ MEN AND LITTLE MISS ~ I M WORRIED ABOUT~ THE MIDDLE The second aluminum-maklrlg potline at the smelter portion of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation's Ravenswood Works was energized · over the weekend and will begin producing metal witlili) a week. The Ravenswood Works consists of a smelter, or reduction plant, and a sheet and plate facility, or fabrication plant. After being closed down In January 1982, the smelter resumed operations In mid-August of this year. The fabrication plant continued to operate, although at reduced levels, throughout the recession. Preparatory work on the line began in early October and "has gone very smoothly," according to Carl W. Whitley, reduction superintendent. "The teamwork that has been demonstrated on this restart THE WORLD ~ITUATION! Georgia. . ByRONSIRAK In Utah, the National Weather Service reported Associated Press Writer Winter roared into the West a month early,leavtng that a major winter storm developed overnight, with over a foot of'snow in Nevada and Utah today and snow fall1ng across most of the state. Ski resorts at blasting Arizona with 70 mph winds, while the South Alta and, Snowbird reported 16 Inches of new sriow reeled from tornadoes and lightning-laced stoimS Sunday, and more was dropping early today. One to two feet of snow fell In the Sierra Nevadas that left at least three people dead. In Pennsylvania, six other people died when their around Lake Tahoe, Nev., the National Weather_ twin-engine plane lost power and slammed Into a Service reported. In ·Florida on Sunday, more than 15 mobile homes hillside during a rainstorm Sunday night, officlais were damaged and several carports destroyed when said. The cause of the crash had not been determined. a tornado touched doWn at an Om)ond Beach trailer Winter storm watches were in effect throughout the park, scattering debris for a quarter-mile. officials West today as-snow continued to fall in Nevada, Utah, said. A11zona and Colorado. High winds, hall and lwlsters also moved across In the central mountains of ArizOna, the state Department of Public Safety on Sunday reported Louisiana over the weekend, and authorities In Lincoln Parish said a home .near Dubach was winds gusting up to 70 mph, tee-slick roads and vtsibutty reduced by blowing show. Forecasters demolished by a tornado, leaving 12 occupants ··.. huddled safely In the rain. i»wwtcted up to 10 Inches of new snow by Tuesday. "It was hard to look at that house and believe they . The South and Midwest were battered Sunday lJY twisters. high winds and drenching thunderstonns all got out sate," said Lincoln Parish Sheriff Wayne . • that demolished homes and knocked out power to · Houck. In Michigan, winds up to 80 mph lashed Ottawa thousands of residents. Orie person died when he was J!it by ·a bolt of County In the western part of the s\ate,Ieavtng behind an estlmated $100,lXXI In property damage and lightning in Louisiana, another was electrocuted by a downed power line in Florida and a Boy Scout trybtg !mocking out power to more than 500 residents for to clear a road died wh~n he was hit by a truck In more than two hours. by Hargreaves and Sellers EA~T '? EUROPE? • ---....(h ( • ( -, J 50(.)11--f AFRICA'? RU5~1A? • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 C:.nts A Multimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 21, 1983 Snow hits West, South battered by tornadoes MR~ • Kaiser opens second pOtline, says production ·to start within a week i+- wds t1.1rk~ ~~ tt~~de ti\( -traai+icmal Th~k:~iV;~ ~..., dii'U\CY. ft ~(cf h~l.e of .lll, • • e Voi.32,No.156 Copy•ighted 1983 ltw. *'~k.fLAI t'ht 1\'~ I Cdllttl N~~ M'-Narf ~ b~· ~aJ, pi~-~c~ ~ed::., ~' was coo_g~i~ ~d ht dr'4t bt~r Me. Talking turkey•.. P~ge 6 DI~NEYL-AND? • A decision as to when additional capaciiy will be and on our first line has been truly outstanding." restarted has not been made. "It will depend on the The restart means the smelter portion of the plant ktng of job we continue to do and on the corporation's has two of four potlines operating. Each potline has a need for metal," Whitley said. rated production capacity of 40,750 tons of aluminum The restart raises Kaiser Aluminum's worldwide per year. operating capacity to 515,550 tons per year, or 45 Approximately 525 people- are at work In the smelter and its support facilities. Another 1,830 are at · percent of its total annual worldwide rated capacity of 1.1 million tons. work In the Ravenswood fabrication plant. Hartinger: 'Strong arsenal is needed to prevent nuclear war' .... Sentinel Staff &nd Wire Reports At least one local reaction to the doomsday drama "The Day After" shOwn Sunday night agrees the outcome of World War Ill is "terrible," but also noted the need for a strong nuclear arsenal to prevent that war from happening. "I thlnk that it showed how terrible a nuclear exchange could be," said Gen. James V. Hartinger, commander of the North American Defense Command and the new space command based iD CQ!or.ado Springs, Colo. "The severity of the scenes, I'm sure they caught everyone's attention," Hartinger said, addlngthathe believes thewaytodetera war such as the one depicted In the film Is for the United States to maintain a strong nuclear defense. But Hartinger, who Is In his hometown of Middleport this week to participate In an American Legion ceremony honoring lwo deceased Congressional Medal of . GEN. HARTINGER Honor winners from Meigs County. favors arms equality with the Soviet Union . "The one way to deal with the Soviets is to stabilize our resources," Hartinger said. "Both sides have to reduce arms to an acceptable level. We havetodoit In a verifiable, equitable way." On the whole, Hartinger said he thought the film was "okay," but hoped it drove home the need for national strength. Around Ohio The ABC-TV movie, "The Day After," changed tlie views of some people in sixcitiesabout thethreatof nuclear war , according to Warner Amex Cable Communications' twoway Qube nelwork. Qube ' said 42 percent of its subscribers who did not consider nuclear war to be a threat changed (Continued on page 10) Cleveland professor: "No one will remember JFKin2083' @ 1982 Hargreaves and Sellers Otstrlbuted by NEA,Inc. SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE EYE 1!/SS GEtAr/1, 71115/S lfK. FriTTS FKM lt'ATidN C~R CREPIT C/IK!) C/J.,IWP JIE- ~----------------~ tiSTEII,Pt!TTJl! I TotO TilEtA!)Y WI/~ ClltLE!J YfflEKtMY, IlL PAY A5 Saw AS I CAN/! '~i • Peskln, professor of history at the urban school. CLEVELAND (AP) - It may seem impossible to those who vivtdly remember the life and assassination of John F. Kennedy, but in 100 years he will be virtually forgotten, a Cleveland State University professor says. "All the tributes to John Kennedy, even now, are based on his style, not his substance, and nothing goes out of fashion faster," said Allan Cris Hammond li+f NPTtffA{)( tY I1CNEY, YA Qlall I'JI! GOTREI/fTP PAY/ TIIAT CfJN!S flR.!T! 1/N!J I As preparationS were made to mark the ~h . anniversary of Kennedy's assassination Tuesday, Peskin was comparing documentaries and ·ceremonies of the event With what happened on the century mark of another presidential assassination just two years ago. In 1981, v1rtually nothing was written or expressed about the death of President James A. Garfield, who was k1lled in 1881. A century later, a few hundred people conducted a ceremony at his tomb in Cleveland's Lakeview Cemetery. Kennedy's memory will have a s1mllar fate .- said Peskin, a blographerofGarlleld, who was born in a log cabin near Orange In Cuyahoga County. To modern Amertcans, Garfield is "one of those bearded presidents whose names all run together," but to people at his time, Garfield was as beloved as Kennedy was, · the professor said . . Accounts of Garfield's hovering between 11fe and death for 10weeks, his funeral and the trtal of his assassin were the first real media events, Peskin said. "When he died, there was a tremendous outpouring of grief," Peskin said. "One hundred -thousand people ffied past his bier. The route of his funeral train to Cleveland was lined with mourners, even in Pennsylvania In the middle of the night "Garfield's assailant, Charles Guiteau, is usually called a 'disappointed office seeker,' but he was really just a plain nut. He said Gcd told him to removeGarfield and that assassinating the president would be good publicity for his book," Peskln said. "Garfield was the last of the log cabin presidents," the professor added. "He actually lived all the old copy book maxims - he really was kind to his mother, for Instance. He was a man of personal warmth ou tgolng a nd uninhibited. One of the reasons he was nominated for the presidency was that he had few enemies." ,_Debates on nuclear anns in·c rease following Sunday movie RJQ{) ..J.SHElTEf FIRST! By SOOTl' KRAFT A!!!lOCi•ted Press Writer The borror of nuclear war: inferrupted only by conunerclals, swept Into tnUUons of homes with "The Day After," raising the tempo of the nuclear anns debate across America today, from schools In New York to town halls in Oregon. ABC-TV's movie Sunday night was used as a focal point for anti-nuclear groUps, while the Reagan admlnlstratlon, led by Secretary of State George P. Shultz, called on Americans to "rally around and support" a policy.of deterrence and negotiation with the Sovtet Union to reduce nuclear arms. · The fUm was seen in almost sevenootof10homes watching TV during Its time per!OO In three major cities, CBS News reported tod<tY- Quoting "IM!rnlght" figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the period 8-10 p.m., CBS If' YIJf/ DON'T 11/Nf)!? IIAFTA EAT!! ,, .,: ' • -t. said "The Day After'' registered 70 percent of the audience actually 'jVatching TV -In Ollcago, 691n New York City and 681n Philadelphia. Assbtant Secretary of Defease Richard Perle said today on the "CBS Mornlng News" that the film "makes the easy point without raising the hard question." That question, he said, is "how to avoid nuclear war, any nuclear war, no matter how limited." Perte also criticized the movte for promPting fear. .. An estimated 75 m11lion people watched the 2'1..-hour movie, many of them gathering In churches and neighbors' homes . Network aftillljtes said their sWitchboards Ut up with hundreds of calls during the show, with 111061 . 01 the calls to ABC's New York headquarters supporting the showlngolthe . rnm. ' . '''I,be Day After," a $7 milllon project, depicted a Soviet nuclear strike on Kansas City, and the grim aftermath for survivors In nearby Lawrence, • Kan · "We saw our conununlty destroyed this evening," Lawrence Mayor • David J.Dnahunl told about !lOO people at a candellght vtgU near a hilltop : war memorial after the show. Several biUidred people also gathered for a · candellgbt ceremony in Kansas City. : "We saw all of the nllbtmares come true. We &Ot a 8IJmpee at wbat L5 : really at stake In a nuclear war," said l.cJnllllurst, who called a town ; meeting for today to d1acuaa the- nuclear anna race. A nuclear ~ clllarmamellt rally was pllnned at City Han in Kansas City. • Ellewhele today, ~-the countly laid they woo1d dllcuBs .- the movie wllll their puplll81111 people planDed to pther in student unkms, ; llbrarleB, banks 81111 churchel. from -ruc-t. Ariz., to Albevllle, N.C., 10 . ··taJIIabout the movie 81111 the pn•pect of nuclear war. Even before the movie began, picketers in front of ABC offices In New York City, Los Angeles and Lynchburg, Va., protested what they said was the pro-nuclear disarmament theme of the program. In New York, ABC-TV sald it received 1,075 telephone calls during and immediately after the broadcast. Of those, 662 "expressed support" for the movie, 393 gave "negative views," and the remainder were asklng for lnformatton about followup programs, ABC spokesman David Horowltz said A hotllne set up In Troy, N.Y., for people upset by the movie received several dozen calls, one from a 23-year-old woman who was "very distressed," said hoiune spokeswoman Cathy Shea. "She was crying, having a very dif!icult time seeing the anlmais and children dying. She wanted to !mow was this what was going to happen if there was nuclear war.'' Of 5,500 people In six clUes polled by QUBE, a lwo-way cable TV system, frl percent said they believed nuc~ war could be avoided. Sixteen percent said they had not considered nuclear war a real threat before seeing "The Day After." Of those, 42 percent said the show changed their minds. Reaction among other. viewers ranged from shock to anger. .·Day i\f(er tops ratings•.• · ' NEW YORK (AP) - "'The Day After," ABC's movie ahout a · nudear Utack on the Ualled !MI!tea, was nearly 8eVen of · every It homes watci!IDa TV mlhree 1q dlles Sunday night, CBS m Newa 1114 tooa.y. All .......... of~- projeded aadonwlde, would rank "The Day Alter'' 11111011g the IJIGII&.wllfdle TV .._. on record. Qwt6ciHlalled '-'OYa'lllp&"llpreefrom llleA.C.Niel8m Co. for the poriJd 8-1& p.m., Cllllllkl "'Die Day After'' rePtered 'lO pei'CI!IK oflllepr'1 L'8111h•e~ftleldnaTVml]>!eap,•loNewYorkCIIy and 18 • PldladelpiU. The 1111111 epliMie·lf CJII' "M-A-&11" 1111& Mercb 1 waa aeen In 77 pac:eut of lbe oountly'a boma w1111 telerillol~ Nlel8m reporied Rl ...... '1'he ,,., •wl rMinp lor the ABC movie wiD not be avellllble until ~. "I think it Is a disaster to show a film like that on American television, " said retired Army Lt. CoL Gary Hartel, In Harvard, Mass . "II makes Americans fearful of standing up against the Soviets." "I feel emotionally drained and tenified," said Beti Wyn Holcombe, 40, of Columbia, S.C. Rick Meyerson, 10, of Miami, Fla>., said he was "sort o( scared at the beginnlng ... that this could really happen , but then I noticed other things that could stop thls from happening." But Beth Ragan, 15, of NashvUle, Tenn., said It scared her so much "I can't quit crying. It was so real . I hope I'm already dead when It happens." In an interview with ABC's Ted Koppel after the movie, Shultz said U.S. policy, "for decades now" has 'been ''based on the idea that we simply do not a~pt a nuclear war. and we've been successful In preventing it " The movie, Shultz said, "certainly dramatizes the unacceptabillty of nuclear war. it says to those who have cr1ticlzed the president for seeking reductions, that really that Is the sensible course to take, and what we sbould be doing Is rallying around and supporting ... trying to reduce the numbers of these weapons. "Of course, to do so means that we have to persuade the Soviet Union to come down along with us." . . . In a panel discussion With Koppel, former Secretary of State Hen'cy Kissinger criticized it as "a simple-minded notiori of the problem .. Are we supPosed to make pollcy by scaring ourselves to death?" _ · - Former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara supported the showing of the movte, alld said more Could be. done In arms negotiations than the Reagan administration Is doing. "We've got to be more daring," he said. "Some have voiced doubts about the president's commitment" to arms reduction, VIce President George Bush W1'9te in an article written for the Op-Ed page of The New York Times today. "I, who see him daUy, know that it Is deep, sincere and abiding." Reagan previewed the fllrn, but Spokesman LSrcy Speakes declined to discuss the president's reaction. Democratic presidential hopefuls George McGovern and Sen. Alan Cranston said they hoped the movie w~ld spur a change In U.S. nuclear anns policy. The commander In chief of the Strategic Air Command in Omaha, Neb., 'Predicted the nation's strategic fon;es ''will continue to prvent the horrors depicted" in the movie. That effort will continue, said Gen. Bennie L. Davis, ''by keeping our nuclear adversaries convinced that we will meet their strength with our strength." �Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street . Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ...,~ ~m~ r-T""'L-IL..--,-, ~=·F=l ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller General 'tanage r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. clerk at the registration desk. We seldom see elevator operators any more, but once they played a part. We see the concierge, the walter from room service and the hostess in a coffee shop. We don't see, but we hear the hotel's telephone switchboard operator. We are aware of assistant managers. It Is In the warmth of their smlles, the sincerity of their welcome and the efficiency with which theY News Editor A !\I EMBER of The Associated Press, lnland1>aily Press AssociaLETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lunJ . Alllt!lters 11re sUbject to editing' and must be sl1ned with name, addr~!l and telephone number. Nn <.~n!lgned letters will b.- published. l..etterH ~hould be In good tast e, addresslniJlssues, not personalities. . 98th Congress Congress began its 1983 session in a spirit of bipartisan harmony, swiftly approving bills to rejuvenate the Social Security system and to spend $4.6 billlon on jobs for the unemployed. When it left town on F riday, partisan wrangling was back - and the 1984 election campaign season was unofficially open. . Congress headed home for a two-month recess after ignoring Its own earlier edict.:.._ a provision In the federal budget passed last June requiring lawmakers to approve a three-year packageraislng$73billlon In new taxes and making $12.3 billion In spendi1\g cuts before adjourning for the year. But, with President Reagan's refusal to support any tax hike this year and the normal reluctance of members of Congress to raise. taxes as an election approaches, effprts to adopt even a modest version of the package fizzled in the flnal days of the session - despite a staggering $200 billion deficit. "Deficit-cutting is always hard. Without strong bipartisan support it is Impossible," said House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D·Mass. Budget priorities were forced to take a back seat to heightened lnt€1'!1ational tension In the closing months of the first session of the 98th Congress. Since their summer recess, Congress members have been stunned by a series of major world event s: The Sept. 1 shooting down of a Korean airliner by the Soviets that claimed the lives of 269 passengers, Including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Cia.; the Oct. 23 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, in which 239 Marines lost their lives; and the Oct. 25 olJ .S. invasion of Grenada. Then, on Nqv. 7, a bomb exploded in the Capitol, doing $256,CXXlworth of damage to the Senate wing of the building. A groupcalllng itself the Armed Resistence Unit claimed responsibility, saying the bombing was a protest of U.S. involvement in both Lebanon and Grenada. The blast resulted in tightened security throughout the Capitol and its surrounding office buildings. Congress generally rallied behind the president on the presence of U.S. tl)lOps in Lebanon, but Invoked the War Powers Act for the first time in insisting that they remain there no longer than 18 months. Democrats in Congress expressed skepticism over the preslde~t·s decision to Invade Grenada, but Congress failed to enact a-House-passed measure ordering U.S. troops to be brought back from the small Caribl;lean Island nation by Christmas. Democrats began the year with a strengthened hand in ruling the Hou§e after picking up 26 seats in the 1982 congressional elections. Gone was tbe coalition of Republicans and conservaUve "Boll Weevil" Democrats that had helped Reagan to drive his economic proposals through Congress in the first two years of his term. Even in the Republican-ruled Senate, Reagan failed to win support for his latest round of proposed budget cuts and large defense spending Increases. And with GOP moderates bolting from White House direction, Congress seized the initiative in drafting its own budget priorities. Today ·in historY Today is Monday, Nov. 21, the325thdayofl~. Thereare40days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 21, 198), more than 00 people were killed when a ilre raced through the MGM Grand Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas. On this date: In 1766, the Jirst permanent theater building In the United States, the Southwar~ in Philadelphia, opened with a production of "The Gamester." In 1871, the first patent for a cigar ·lighter went to Moses F. Gale of New York City. In 1877, Thomas EdiSon announced the invention of the phonograph. In 1899, Vice President Garret Hobart died In office at the age of 55. In 1924, former first lady F lorence Harding died in Marion, Ohio, at the age of 64, one year after her husband, President Warren G. Harding, died In office. And In 1964, what was then the world's longest suspension bridge- the Verrazano Narrows - opened, linking the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn and Staten !sland. Appreciates participation Students seek support perform their duties that the whole secret of a pleasant expertence Is lodged. When these fall short, the whole thing sours, In my e~<pe­ rtence, the Marriott people have managed · to train their publicserving personnel superbly. I would put Hyatt In almost the same class. I have stayed regularly for the past seven years at Stouffer's National Center In Washington for this reason above ail others: The people make me feel welcome. Kyger Creek, using Its height advantage, came on strong on the second quarter with a 24 point performance led by 6-4 David Martin's 10 points to capture the contest, 35·28. Bradbury joined by Brent Love provided four points apiece during that quarter . Blackburn and Tim Smith had six and five points respectively In the Pirates' second canto . . Bradbury )"as the game's top scorer with 13 points. SW-HT Coach Lloyd Myers' Southwestern Highlanders jumped into an lB-12 first period lead then held on for dear life to edge the Hannan · Trace Wildcats , 40-38. John Wollum with four foul shots In the final two minutes provided the margin of victory . · Mike Bailey With six points and Roger Wells with four had staked the Highlanders to their early advantage. In the second stanza, ~teve Pelfrey prW!ded the big offensive punch with three baskets. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats were paced in the first quarter by sophomore guard Deke Barnes' Hotel decorators have an annoying way of putting !0!111 ahead of function. The proper place for a , hotel telephone Is on a writing desk next to the-bed. The proper place for a lamp switch Is where It can· be reached easily ··at night. Many hotels now provide digital alann clocks, but only a few hotels Instruct the guest In how to set the things. Virtually all hotels provide TV sets, but It is the friendly hotel that also provides a code to Identify the network channels. WASHINGTON - Government documents In the John DeLorean case. show that the .Justice Depat1· ment's undercover "sting" opera· tors had a compelling reason to keep the automaker from pulling out of a cocaine distribution deal. If DeLorean had backed out, It could have jeopardized to G·men's case against a major drug trafficker they had been pursuing for months. DeLorean claims he stayed in the cocaine deal only becauseofthreats against his daughter by the government's chief Informer, James T. Hoffman.! have little sympathy for DeLorean, but It would be Illegal for the government to coerce anyone Into committing a crime. A taped conversation, not yet scientifically authentlclated, suggests this may have happened. Other circumstances also support DeLorean 's claim. Still other documents and tapes reviewed by my associates Tony Capaccio and Indy Badhwar ex· plain why the government undercover agents might have been desperate to keep DeLorean in the case: Th.e . blg fish they'd been playing so carefully, drug trafficker William Morgan Hetrick, might have pulled out of his part in the transaction, too. Originally, the sting operations against DeLorean and Hetrick had "proceeded on separate and unrelated tracks," according to one government document. But In August 1982, "it became apaprent that since DeLorean was looking for narootics, while Hetrlc was offering to provide cocaine, the Investigation could be conveniently combined." This joint "sting" operation began with a secret government videotape of a conversation on Sept. 14, 1982, between Hetrick and an FBI undercover agent involved In both Investigations. He was known as James Benedict. The undercover agent tried to rope Hetrick Into the DeLorean deal. "Apparently I:•Lorean apprroached Hoffman,'' Benedict said. "He knows Jim (Hoffman) Is in the dope business and said , 'Here's what I need.' ·" Hetrick was reluctant to deal with Hoffman, however, explaining that Hoffman bas once cheated him out of $10,CXXJ: "Jim Hoffman victimized me for his personal gain. Therefore, how can I trust him? To put It bluntly, I think he'd (expletive) his mother If he'd get a quarter for it. "He's just not a trustworthy type ... He's got talent. I've seen it. He can sell ice to the Eskimos ... (but) with him you always got to watch your back. " So Hetrick demanded payment in advance of the $2 million DeLorean supposedly had raised for the cocaine deal. Benedict said It was supposed to be delivered the next day, Sept. 15, 1982. Besides untrustworthy associates, Hetrick voiced another complains about the professional dope dealer. "Reagan's drying things up,' ' he said, mentioning the lion should be modernized. I have lived most of my llle In the state and have never heard any politician, governor. leelslator or educator even suggest bringing Ohio out of the horse and buggy days of antiquated government. Much of Ohio's tax revenue Is wasted following governmental J?rocedures which were adopted when the state was young. Then townships and small school ·districts made sense because of the local condltlons and travel restrictions. Township trustees looked after the roads and the health and welfare of the Indigent. Then they were needed; today they are not. School districts ere for the same reason small and even as late as the '20s most one-room schools had their own school board. The schools WHo LO~T BATrLE FOR REBOUND - Southern's Darin Roosh (31) and Eastern's Troy Gtdhrle (32) battle lor a rebound during Saturday nlgl&'sSVAC cage preview at ~gerCreek. The Tornadoes won, 3&-22- · Walchlng play from rear are Tomadcles Tony Deem ( 11) and Rod Utt~ (13). UUiefleld taiDed 12 markers for the winners. (Sentinel photo by Scott WoHe). Redmen win fourth in row INSTITUTE, W.Va. "(AP) Jerry Mowery scored 24 points as ruo Grande ~hlo) College came back from a halftime deficit to defeat West VIrginia State 78-70 in basketball &!turday night. Mowery was backed up by Dan Curry, who scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. JohR Maisch Byq""""""' H annan Trace ......................... .12 14-.11 North GalU.a ..............................14 14-28 Kyger Creek .. ..... .. ................... ,.11 24- :fl Southwes tern. , ... ...•........ ..... .....18 12....-40 Hannan 'ITace (381 - Brumfield 4-1-9; J . \).().(); Malson 244; Nl"Wf'D 5.0-10: Probert 1.0.2. and P. Collins 1-(1-2. Totals 10.2--22. Southern (39) - Littlefield 4-4-1.2; Deem 1..().2; Curtman 1-J.-5: Connolly 1-1-l; RolJSh 1-{l-2: Hllll .Q-2: Teaford 1-3-5; SchultzQ..O.O; K Teaford 2-1}-4: and Greathouse 2.(1.4. Totals 14--11-39. Eastern (22) - Tolals t5-3-38. M. Collins 1·2-4; Guthrie By quarters: ....... 8 }4-22 ... .17 22-3'.1 Eastern ...... .. Sou1hern .............. . : 1~ ' \l:~ rse:t~b~y~S:MU~~·s~C~h~u:ck~H~Ix~so=n~in~1968:.J...:~~==~==~~~~~~~ aQded 12 points. . State led 38-36 at halftime, but Rio Grande, 4-0, outscored the Yellow Jackets in the second half for the victory. James Washington led State, ().1, with ~ points, Curtis Townes had 19 and Jesse Peterson contributed 1.2 points and 11 rebounds. BRUCE J. REED • Melp (It)- Meadows 6-1-13; SteJi:a\l 0-1-1: Yourenergy-savingoptions are as easy as: '•' •' • •• •' • • 1 • '• .. District Circulation Manager . · Wanted for Area·New5paper RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE .SALES, CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND· IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBE.RS • EXPERIENCE IN SALES OR WITH YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. ··Only Persons of Good Character Need Apply. • •• ..• . . SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER o/o THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Add-On Resistance Heating. Add-On Elec:uic Heat Pump. Electric Thennal Storage. Another add-on option. Your _third way to save energy and money. Add.On Resistance Heating is simply·an electric element that's slipped into the duct of your furnact . It takes over for your furnace on weeknights and weelccnds when the cost of electricity is less. And, u an Add.Oo Resistanct Heating customer, you pay special lower rates for nighttime heating - u well u all other elcctricicy you usc during those same hours. For a low initial investment, Add.On Resistance Heating can be a real comfort to your nighttime · heating costs. Another very modern option to save energy, and money. • An Add.On Electric Heat Pump works with your existing furnace no matter what kind of fuel it uses -to beat your home more ellicimtly all winter long. Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, a very efficient whole-boust heating system·¢at works in a unique way. It stores enough heat at night to heat your home for the rest of the day. Because ETS uses electricity II night, when the cost of eleclricity is ' less, ETS customCI'$ qualify for special rates. So you'll get lower electric rates for heating. And for all other electricity you use at night. What's more, the same lower rates apply all weelcend. . ETS not only heats your home, it also heats your water. Individual room heaters are availabl~ too. We regret any inconvenience this might have cau.sed. • •• •• • DiddlE" 0-0-0: Hawks 0-2-2; Glassburn 1-Q-2; Lee 2-0-4; Holliday 3-4).6 , and Smith 2-2-6. By quarters: ~. Tolallii.U-35. ~·• • \ Barnes 2-1-5; Slltt 0-0-0; D. Barnes 5-4-14: A. Bailey 1-o-2: Swain 1.0.2, and Randolph2-2-6. . Blackburn ~; W. Meeks 0-2-2; Wells Beach State upset Nevada-Las rushed for two touchdowns and 187 By GEORGE STRODE Vegas 24-21, costing the Running yards, 155oftlheyardscornlng in the AP Sporis Writer Rebels the championship and bowl first half. It helped the Huskies build Bill Mallory, Northern lliinols' a27·Whalftlme lead. coach, relishes the Huskies' Mid· trtp. It also enabled Mallory to enjoy Central Michigan provided NorthAmer~an Conference football title his second Mid-American title, the because the Huskies· needed no ern llllnols with a bonus: the first coming at Miami In 1973. But he undisputed Mid-American title. The 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3~ WEST assists . savored this one more, saying, PhOne 446- 4524 "The· nice thing about this Chippewas, converting three of five "Championships are always fun, BARGAIN MAnHEES SAT & SUN championship Is that we won it. We Toledo tunx>vers into three touch· ALL SEATS $2.00 but the second tastes better because ADMISS!ON EVERY ruESDAY $2.00 didn't back into it. Everyone was downs, whipped Toledo 34-6 and kept the Rockets from sharing the It's now." talking about Call!omla this week, Central Michigan Coach Herb ~hamplonshlp. but ~ was telling the players we still Derom€fll admitted the Huskies' Instead, Central Michigan, had ajobtodo. Wehadcomethlsfar, afternoon triumph took some of the Toledo and 1982 champion Bowling wedlctn'twanttoletltgetawayfrom starch out of the Chippewas' night Green shared second place at 7-2 us now," Mallory said. game at Toledo . "Our players behind Northern Illinois' 8-1 confer· The Huskies heeded his advice. played with heart, prtde and They thumped Ohio Universlty41-17 ence record. tradition," he said. "That's all that In other Mid-American action 1n the afternoon Saturday, turning was left. " Saturday, Brian McClure estabthe Central Michigan-Toledo show· Dan Simrell, Toledo's coach, lished two national records as the down into a meaningless game as contended NorUtern Illinois' victory Falcons bwied Kent State 38-3, far as tbe Call!ornia Bowl was had no affect on the Rockets. "It had Western Michigan nipped Eastern concerned. none whatsoever. We were playing Northern Illinois clinched tba t Michigan 14-10 and Miami, In a lor the MAC championship at home. assignment agaJnst champion Ful- non-conference assignment, beat We just were not very efficient. We lerton State of the Pacific Coast old rival Clncinnatl14-10. Ball State got beat pretty good," he said. had concluded its season a week Athletic Association In the postMcClure, by hlttlng22 of32 passes season contest Dec. 17 In Fresno. earlier. 281 yards and two touchdowns, tor Darryl Richardson led Northern Fullerton State, Idle Saturday, ran his one-year totals to 298 llllnols. The sophomore tailback backed into the crown after Long completions for 3,103 yards passing, both national records . Bill Anderson of Tulsa had the previous NCAA Division I record of Dean 1-1·3: Reeves 1~2: Gordon 1~2: 296 completions, set In 1965. GLOUSTER - The Meigs MaHadoox o.n Tolals 11+2:1. McClure's passing yardage broke rauderette cagers dropped a tight Wanen LA>cal C231 - wmtarm 4·2-tO: the previous all-divisions record of Adams 1-0-2; Dowler 1~2; Hannan 0-1-1: 23-22 basketball decision to TVC-foe Knost 2M : Worstell 2M. ToCals 1().3.23. 3,103yards passing by a sophomore, Warren Local here Saturday in the Trimble Preview. Senior Jenny Meadows led Meigs with 13 markers and seven reTransactions bounds In the two-quarter affair. Cathy Dean foll.owed with three. l'OOl'liALL Unli.ed SLaleiJ Foothllll League Wllllams Jed the Lady Warriors ARIZONA WRANGL E RS-Named Bob Lord as specialty teamS coach . with 10. I would like to thank the voters of PoCoach Ron Logan's crew trailed c.n.tiMI Football Leape meroy for the support I received in the the entire game but were within one BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Acttveted Glm JaCkson, lint-to three points from the outstart. recent election. · backer and N«< ArrrJ:)W', wide re«;elv{'l'. Both teams shot 33 percent from the Plat't'd Tyronl! C'n:ows. Ull('backer. on Ihe lnjul't'd llsl and .Joe Ku.kJo, 'Nilk' rece-Iver, on foul line, Meigs foyr of 12 and lhl> l't"Sef\'~ list. Warren Local three of nine. COlLEGE MARSHALL-Fift'd Ulmo "Sonny" The Meigs ladles begin their Pomeroy Village CotJncil Randle. head lootball cooch. Pd. PoL Ad. by Cand . regular season on Nov. 29 at Meigs Rtn'GERS-F1red Frank Burns . ht•ad against Eastern. football roach. In our Thanksgiving Sale Circulars, the liner for 'Deauville' Drapes was inadvertently·put on 'St. Moritz' Panels. • LeBaNoN? Bo111 aeore Norih Golll& Clllll - Southwestern (to ) - 3-3-9: Layton 2-3-7; PelfreY 448; Salley 3-{)..6; Baker 142: Woolum 0-4-4, and Jeffers 1~2. Totals t4-t2-IO. Northern Illinois cops crown CHiNa? FGuHP Tolals t»llll. Kyeer Creek ISS) - Vogel 1.0.2; Waugh H-6; Martin 4-2-10; Love 2.()..4; ,Bradbu ry ~13; Myers ().().0; Edge 0.0.0, and Wamsley ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS have done a much better jop of meeting modern conditions than the counties. Township government should be abolished and the county should be the smallest civil division of the state. The county board of education and county supertntend· ent of schools should adminiSter all the schools In a county, saving much of the administrative costs now necessary. 1 have no Idea how much could be saved by adopting a more productive system of government but It would be considerable and might meet the right·wing Insistence on lower taxes without risking chaos. Ohio voters are to be congratulated for separating the political grain from the chaff and minorities for finally asserting their rights. Let's do It again next year! WHo • .T HANK YOU government's use of ships, helicopters and rada'r to track drug smugglers. "It's heavy, " he complained. "Their apprehension rate after detection by the radar ships Is 100 percent." Hetrick was also leery of Benedict's offer of stock In the U.S. distributing company for DeLorean's Northern Ireland-made sports car. "People are staying away (from the car) by the thousands,'' Hetrick said. "And I can see some reasons. The lrtsh are better at making whiskey and digging potatoes than building cars. Every one of them I've seen looks likes---. Hetrick then expressed doubt that Hoffman had a distribution ring for tbe cocaine. "We've got real problems ll after all the risk Hoffman can sell three ounces to a couple of friends,'' he groused. Eventually, Hetrick did agree to provide cocaine to DeLorean. He was Indicted with DeLorean and has since pleaded guilty. I does racect to a 17·8 first period lead enroute to a 39-22 victory over Eastern In the preview's finale . Littlefield and Keith Teaford paced the Tornadoes' first quarter scor· lng. Jim Newell led Eastern with 10 points. ~~~7: :: The Nov. 8 election ______L_ow_e_ll_W_in..:.;_ge~tt now a Democratic presidential candidate. Black candidates had their day in the sun, also. In Philadelphia, Pa., the fourth largest city In the U.S., black Democrat W. Wilson Goode, 45, won the office of mayor with 27 percent of the white . vote and 98 percent of the black. Four of the nation's six largest cities, Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit and Philadelphia, now have black mayors. Black mayors· were also elected in Charlotte, N.C., Flint, Mich., Gary, Ind., and Hartford, Conn. Women who were elected as mayors of their cities Nov. Bwere Kathy Whitmire, Hquston, Tex., Dianne Feinstein, San Francisco, Calif., and Donna Owens of Toledo. Seventeen cities of more than 100,00 population wUI have wom:en mayors next year. Look for more minority candidates next year as they begin to enjoy their new· found strength and voters begin to realize they are not only qualllled but capable. Ohio recel.v ed Its share of national publicity when Buckeye voters proved they thought more of the welfare of their state than they dld of their pocket books. I am referring to their vote tm:ntng down repeal of the Increase In tlhe Income tax and their t:etusal to let a minority have a strangJehold on the state's taxing process. · Both Issues were so obviously tight-wing In- : spired that I never have understood just what Induced enough people to sign petitions to get them on the ballot. Even with the "90 percent Increase" about which tbe sponsors made such a hullaballoo before election·, Ohio only ranks 39th In the nation in taxes. In truth, Instead of being overtaxed, Ohio has been undertaxed for years as the condition of the infraStructure proves. Not only the tax structure In Ohio should be overhauled but the entire system of government and educa· seven points. Barnes had sev,en more in the second and was joined by brot her, Jeff, with sil< points and Rob Brumfield had four. Deke Barnes was the top point producer with ·14 while Wells led Southwestern with eight points. Southem-Eastem Led by Rod Littlefield's 12 points, Coach Carl Wolfe'sSouthern'forna· • Marauderette cagers beaten Bait in a trap ___________Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so.:__:_n Coming events, they say, cast their shadows before. The shadow cast by the strong showing of women and blacks in the recent election Is already apreading a pall over Republican hopes in 1981. Election day, Nov. 8, came at the height of President Reagan's popularity boom over the Grenada Invasion but still the trend was unmlstakenly Democratic because of the large turnout by women and blacks. Presidential popularity Is a Ten years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the Arab oil fleeting phenomena but.. the soembargo would not change U.S. Middle East policy. called minorities have felt their Five years ago: Guyanese troops hunted for hundreds of members of the power and liked what they feel. For Peoples Temple cult belleved missing after hundreds of others were found them it's on to '84! · dead In a mass suicide. Kentucky hit the Democratic One year ago: Football resumed after a 57-day strike by National jackpot by electing their first Football League players, but none of thr 13 games drew a capacity crowd. woman governor. Martha Jane Today's birthdays: Baseball Hall of Farner Stan Musial is 63. Actress - Collins, a 47-year · old former · Mario Thomas Is 45. Actress Goldie Hawn Is 38. teacher elevated to the governor's chair after serving as lieutenant governor under John Y. Brown. It '!'as only the thtrd time In U.S. History that a state has picked as governor a woman who had not been married to a governor. She had defeated a number of Democratic candidates In the primary election. and won the general The Racine Volunteer .Emer- money, and those who worked and election from · Jim Bunning, a . gency Squad thapks everyone who helped In any way to make our former baseball star. Her election came to Its annual turkey and ham ·dinner a success. - Marilyn L. was a triumph for women In a state dinner Oct. 30; Also thanks to In· Wolle, Treas\ll'er, Racine Volunnot noted for female politicians. In . · divlduals who donated fo.od· and . teer Emergency Squad.· Mtsstsslppl, a state considered one of. the hot beds of racism during the Civil Rights strife, Democrat Wiladministration have refused to deal liam Allain won over Republican . There Is a major concern in the with these concerns In a positive Leon Bramlett In what tbe present Meigs High School ·D.E.C.A. proand productive manner. The stugovernor called "the filthiest elec· gram. The students of the D.E. dents !eel threatened that the tlon ever held in Mississippi." program are being discriminated Distributive Education Program Allain's opponents had accused him against tor reasons not understood. could be discontinued. of having sex with black men who These students feel that a As students going out Into the wore dresses, a new wrinkle In "carefree-nonresponslble" Image business world of today and going to political Invective which so far has has been created from past probwe need happily not spread out of Missisclasses simultaneously, lems with previous D.E. classes; support, but are getting "hard sippi. Allain, the state's attorney thus resulting Iii problems with all times." The st11dents would greatly general won by a comfortable D.E. students. appreciate the support they demajority, a win credited to the Although we have the support serve from the faculty and admints·· black voter registration drive in and penonal concern of ·-Our tratlon alike. -Megan Cale · advisor, certain members of the that state by Rev. Jesse Jackson, Letters to editor Following a script aireadyturned in by their counterparts, (SVAC girls) Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Southern .posted victories Saturday night in tlhe SVAC Cage Preview at Cheshire. In the opening contest, Coactr Keith Carter's Bobcats stumbled .before downing Hannan T.race, 35-28 l~ the opener. Coach Lloyd Myers Southwestern Highlanders edged Hannan Trace, 40-38 while Southern, the defending SVAC champ, dumped Eastern, 39-22. On the previous night, KC's girls .\lefeated North Gallia, 24·17 ; Southwestern's gals stopped the Wlldkittens, 22-15, while Southern, also the 1982·83 defending league champs, took a 21-11 win from Eastern. . KC-NG Coach Bruce Wilson's smaller, but quick Pirates, jumped Into a 4-0 lead In the first period Saturday before the Bobcats countered with two free throws by 6-6 center J. D. Bradbury. Behind the hot shooting of Thurman Holliday and Anthony Blackburn, the Pirates held a 14-11 advantage at the end of the period. Other considerations of course affect the traveler's judgment of a given hotel. We take It for granted these days that a room Mil be .. clean, and that It will be abundantly supplied with such amenities as soap, towels and c<iat hangers, Sometimes we are a little too trusting. I hit a Sheraton last month with no local telephone book. The most frequent falling has to do with. light bulbs; often the bulbs are too dim to read a book by, and now and then the bulbs simply aren't ihere at aU. tion and thl! American Newspaper Publisher Association. lhe Daily Sentinel-l'age-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bobcats, Highlanders and, Tornadoes post preview wins A lamp to read by______J_ame_sJ_._Kl-=-'lp_at_ric_k answer. Assuming that such ele- · ments as price, location, cleanll· ness and decor are reoughly the same, the one word Is: personnel. How do hotel people treat their guests? In my own view, this Is very . nearly thebe-all and end-all for the traveler. The cast of cbaracters, In the · order of their appearance, begins with the doonnan, followed by the bellman, followed by the 21, 1983 • Monday, No\.atnbar 21, 1983 WASHINGTON - A questionnaire came in the maU the other day· from four students at the Mcintire School of Commerce of the Univer· slty of Virginia. They were engaged In a study of hot.els and were curtous to ·know the considerations that prompt constant travelers to pick one hotel over another. As a fellow who spends at least 120 nights In a hotel every year, I can give the students a one-word Novembar Monday, l'ag• 2-lhe Daily Santinal flomaray-Middleport, Ohio In swruner, it's a ccnual air con- ditioner, cooling and dehumidifying your home. . So an Add.Oo Electric Heat Pwnp C:an actually work year round for you and save you money on your winter heating costs. ' . r-------~p~~-------, 0 Plwe lend me more information about these. options: . . · · · I I I_· 0 0 ElectricTbermaiStotage Pleasechecltyourprincipilheatlngfuel: 0 Add.On Electric Heatl'wnp 0 Oil 0 LPGas 0 Add-On ResistanC. Heating. NaturalGu · 0 Electricity N~--------------------------------------------~----------Addra•--------~------------------------------------------------- Ciry_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip_________ Account Number - - - - - - - - - - - - - Telephone I . Mail coupon to: MarkednJICustomer Scrvicu Dept. • Ohio Power Company 301-305 ~land Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 'l L --------------~-Wegheitour best. OHIO POWER COMPANY ' • I I I I .J • �.:Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Atlanta wins thriller .in final seconds Scoreboard ... ' . Football DlvWo.JV Omilk' 9-J \'S. C'otumbu.<> RE-ady 1(}2. - Frkiay, 11 a.m. Nalio... Footb&ll U~ lly De "-oc.il&ed l"'rell8 W L T Pd . PF PA 8 4 0 .007 ~ JEll 7 5 0 .58.1 ~· 247 Miami SUftalo Balttrmre • Nfow England N.Y . Jets s o 6 0 .M11 196 m .500 :m 2J2 4 1 0 .364 ZJ5 2:16 .1 0 .750 :!11 0 .583 2l2 241 zz; J.<.6 T.'iO 319 ~ 583 22-l .'IJt 29ti .m 24.1 2-M .:ru :&! .?;lb a~1eianc1 ""'""' 7 5 ) 1 HoustCI'l o .mm 1 u o .oo:;ro w.. LA Raiders 9 3 0 9 Denvtr 7 5 0 Seettk! s s o .m Kansas CIIY San Diego :; 1 u 4 8 0 Dh·hlon V 198 :m Fa~~~lt SIMIUrn ~k{'omb i . :0.11ddlrtown Frn'.llck 0 Basketball Natioftal BwiiKCbaiJ A!lioc:lallon Athsntk Dlvi-Wn W L 2 2 6 ~ B ""'""' Mlnnew~ta Detroit ... creen ·Bay 7 6 6 ' I Clllcago Tampa Bay Ram s -~ AUanta 0 0 I 0 I .B:\3 .'E! HI 41~ 'BJ .458 :112 :fJ6 .811 .:m 17.! 22ti .M 215 262 PhliOOCiphia BosTOn s 9 ~ N~· 7 ~ Yor k NrwJt•rY: .583 .ill 'EI :244 .n! 324 l12 .m Z!! 2.13 .{83 15E! :alii 285 AUanla Mllwaui«'e 5 5 5 7 0 0 0 0 .583271! .583 l!l .M5 ZlJ .417\M7 Cleo.·eland \\'ES1ER.'\' 269 232 240 266 Sulkhu's Gwne!l tktroit 23, Cl'('(!n Ba~ ll. err St. Lotds 44, San Diego 14 Cincinnati :1!, H~ston 10 Dmrolt C'hll'aKlJ Indiana !io!5 6 5 .!J.l5 - 6 .538 '- 6 6 .1 R 2 10 ~ .m ~ .400 '11.1 .167 11.7 3 H, (.'O~~CE ~ .636 0t'fl\'l'r 6 ~ ~5 s 1 .m "''" Kansas City 5 7 .417 ~ 7 .3643 4 7 ,;JJ4 '8 '' Portland City 2l ' ' ' Phom~ Atlanta!!. San F'randsar24 Washington 42 , Los An~les Rams aJ Saturday's .667 11:-!t "' 3 .4l7 4~ 3li4 ' .500 6 7 7 OIW!l~ Nl"'tt York J{'Q at New Orleans tnl New YorK 104, [)c(roU 101. 0T ~.Nov.24 Plllsbl.lrg h at ~rolt Atlanta t()l, seattle 92 O)tcago UO, Indiana 100 Dullas Uti. Ptveonix 107 H(Jjstoo 125. Golden Sta t~ 1ai San Antonja 100. New Jerst')' 100 Dm\'{'f' l33, Milwaukee Uti Los An,O:l'les U7. Ponl.-;d uo St. Lools at Dallas Hockey Slllwllay's Game San Dil'KO !ll, Cleo..·~IIIJld 97 Nadoaal Hodtey Lea«Ue WI!Jes Mondq'• G11111n~ t>:o sames scheduled Corlera~ce Pa.trkt. DI"'Won Jt.,'Y Rangt>rs W H IW !.sics t38o'.ln76 P tllladelphla 1172~8872 9 12 0 Boston at New York. !3 p.m. 18 1173:!\7976 10 10 3 23 U2 Eig Montl'l'U.l 910 Ha11brd 892~el7S ' 119~!!1 CampbeU Confermue Noi'Tb Dt\'hba Toronto IJtotrolt St . Louis Edmon1m C3Jgruy l...c6 Angt>les EASr SOUl1l Coasl 811.*- 67 St JC&'p h's 107, Manchestt'l" 70 F-'R WEST Utatl St. 95, Albl!na 44 toURNAMENTS np-Otr a-k: North Carolina St. 76. H(Jj .~t on Gt 11~319W!U 19889'.! 19 91 !M 9 ll I 6122148)100 V ancouYer .........,. !17, East Bapt ist U. 173!31132BJ Winnipeg Cage scores Boston U. 88, St. F'rancts Xavk>r 63 101012J82B7 9102:ll869@ 7 I0 2 16el!ll 71121671Bil Sin)ittr DhrWon 9$ Delnilt at Philadelphia, 7:J:i p.m. Golden State at W ashington. 7: 3S p.m. Iml!ana at Atlanta. 7:40p.m San Antookl a t D a lla.oi ,l!: ~ p.m . J?homlx at Housta"J. 8: 40p.m . San Diego at Kansas CilY, 8:3."1 p.m. Utall at Los A~k'S. 10: :JJ p.m . Denver at Portland, l O:;f> p.m. Saturda)·'!J Coaere Ballkdball Score8 1082229-196 7 E,..,_, A~ansa.s St. ffi. Palmeno Stars 62 Athletes in ActiOn 87. Arizma T.! I Georgia 9(, Marathon 011 n Ht\lston Baptist 110, Bulprla 78 Indiana 73. Italy 72 s..w..-.,·~ Gltfll~ N.Y. ! ~landers 6. Washington 2 N.Y. Rangers 6. Boston 6. tk> 4. Ue · Buttala 5. calgary 2 Hart tn'd 4. Quebf'c Edmonton 13. New Jen:ey 4 St . Lw is <l. Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 5. Detroit 4 Chicago 5. Montreal 5. tie Minnesota II, Winnipeg 7. O'T Su..s.y's Gatmftl Philadelphia ~. Pittsburgh 4, OT NY. Rangers 6. Qul>bE'c ~. 0T M!llfll'S()ta 4. Ollcago 3 \'anrou vt>r 8. l...ai An!!"IP!i 3 . Iowa Statt> 8l. Brandon !Canada I 45 Ma.ssactnaseru 82, Yugoslavia, xadar 76 NlaRara 93, Gut'lph U. 64 Ok lahoma 92, f'"et herlands 74 Clr<ll Roberts 128, Windsor lil St. F'rancl'i., NY !fl. NY Gems 'R St. Jolll's 115. Swt'den 70 WIChita st. 'fl. C'l.ecttoslavaklan Na tion '"'Tl ~· s Gam t'8 W1MilX'Ii:' at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m. at Calg;ily, 9: 3:) p.m l'Ue8da,y'A Game!l Boston aT Montnoal. 7;.15 p.m. Quebrc at N.Y. lsland£>rs. 8:ffi p.m Toronto 'at St, Lwls. S: l5 p.m. LOii AliR~?Ies Grid scores S0011IW&'!T H(Jjston o&J, Texas Tech 41 Grid playoff!! DlvBion I Akron Gartlt'ld IHl vs. Cincinnati· Princeton 10.2. Sunday. 2 p.m . Dtv-0 Br('('ksvUle 12-o vs. Ce~a 12-0, Satur day, 2:JJ p:fu. Elyria CatOOIIc 12-0 vs. Urbana 12-0, Fti!ll!y. 2.:l1 p.m. Four of the top six teams In The Associated Press' regular season high Sl!hool football polls will he playing ·•or Ohio divisional championships this weeken~ at Ohio Stadium as the title games are consolidated at one site for the first ·time. Akron Garfield, rated No. 2 in Class AAA, takes an 11-0 record against 10-2 Cincinnati Princeton Sunday at 2 p.m. 1n the finale of the five-game showcase. . Princeton knocked off defending divisional king Cincinnati MbeUer, which won Class AAA regular seasQq poll honors, 1n the first round of the playoffs and blasted Fremont Ross 35-7 Saturday night at Dayton to gain the championship game. The Vikings flntshed fifth In the AP' s AAA rankings. Coach Pat MancusO, who also won a statetltleatPrlnceton!n 1978, said of his team: ''We're at a peak right now. The kids are dedicated to a cause and they realize it's In their grasp. They're playing with more Intensity. They're concentrating more.'' . Garfield edged Mentor Lake Catholic 14-10 at the Akron Rubber Bowlin Saturday's other Division I semlllnal. Chfutian 10 Ft\R WfliT AI OI*J State Untvenlry ByTJMPUET All!lOCiated Press Writer- Texas 14. SilyDr 21 Tf!li.U·E:l Paso 40. WebPr Sr 34 Texa.~ AriZOna S!. 2'1 . San ...I<:U' St. 17 Brigham Y()tlfijt 55, Uta h 7 Ca H!omla Z7. Stanford 18 Colorado J8, Kans-as S1. 21 F"rtsno St. :ll. N. Artzooa 22 E!('ach St. '.!4, Ne-.·.-Las Vegas 21 New Mcxlro 34, san Diego Sl. 14 (':f.'W Mt>Xico St. :.16, W. Texas St . :W Onogon 0. Oregon St. 0, Iii> UCLA '11. Swtht>m Cal 17 Washlngtoo St. 17. Washington & Long Wyoming 42. Colorado St.. 17 THANKSGIVING SALE 20°/o 0 50°/o OFF 30-{C the Chicago Seili'S beat the and the Browns rolled to their Tampa Bay Bucs 27-0 and the New second consecutive shutout. The "':'ork Giants blanked the Philadel- second-quarter eruption gave the Browns a 20{) halftime lead. New phia Eagles n.o. In other games, the Washington England was blanked for the first Redskins clobbered the Los Angeles time In 125 regular-season games. Rams 42-20: the Dallas Cowboys "They put us away for good early whipped the Kansas City Chiefs 1n til!' game," said New England 42-21; the Minnesota Vikings upset offensive guard Ron Wooten. "I hate the Pittsburgh Steelers 17-14; the to say It, but we never really Los Angeles Raiders edged the recovered from that Interception. Bu!la)o Bills 27-24; the Detroit Lions That' had to take something out of defeated the Green Bay Packers us." 23-20 In overtime; the St. Louis Do!phlns3'7, ColtsO Cardinals bombed the San Diego Dan Marino's 85-yard pass to Chargers 44-14, the . Cincinnati . Mill'k Duper and Mill'k Clayton's Bengals crushed the Houston Oilers 60-yard punt return for Miami 38-10 and the Denver Broncos !Quchdowns only 42 seconds apart In outscored the Seattle Seahawks the second quarter triggered the 38-27. Dolphins' rout of the Colts. The The New York Jets play the New victory gave the Dolphins an 8-4 Orleans Saints Monday night In the record and a one-game lead In the Superdome. AFC East over the Bills. BengM 38, Oilers 10 Bears '!7, Bucs 0 Ken Anderson threw three touchChlcago's walter Payton ran for down passes to trigger a 38-po!nt l06yartlsandtwotouchdownslnthe first-half scoring spree that sent rain and moved Into third place on ~lnclnnatl past the hapless Oilers. the NFL's all-tirnerushingUstas the It was the Oilers' second drubbing Bears remained In the thick of the by the Bengals In three weeks. Central Division title chase by Cincinnati roared to a 55-14 victory 1n the Astrodome just two games I ago. Browns SO, Patriots 0 The first-and second-rated teams In the Class AA poll, No. I Urbana · and No. 2 Elyria Catholic, pit 12-0 records against each other Friday at 2: ll p.m. for the Division m crown, while 12-0 McComb, No. 2111 Class A, meets defending division DALE HIU FORD TRACTOR Clevelandeop~*flolntsM­ Iess than four minutes, starting with linebacker Chip Banks' 65-yard Interception return for a touchdown, champion Newark Cathollc Saturday at 11 a.m. In the Division V title matchup. · The Green Wave, which finished fifth In the same poU classification, Is 11-1 and will be b!dd!ngforltsthlrd state crown In seven years. Under Coach J .D. Graham, Newark Cathollc has missed the playoffs only twice In·their 11-year existence. Graham's team ggt . to the championship game by defeating · The Daily Sentinel . ~ (USI'S 145·. .) A Dlvlllon of MuHimedla, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Ill Court Stlftt , by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng!(;ompany · Mulllmedla , rna., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 99221!56. Second class postage paid at Po~eroy , IV. When you need $50,000, Ohio. Member: Th(! Assoelated Press , Jnland Dally Press Assoctaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soclaUon, National AdverU.slng Repr~ 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Reute One Week .................................. $1.00 One Month ............... .... ,............ $4.40 One Year .................... .. .......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring lo pay the car- rier may remit in advance dlr~t The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio 13 Weeks ................ , ................ Sl4.0t 26 Weeks ... ................. ......... .... $27.30 52 Weeks ......... .. ...................... $51.48 Out•lde Ohio 13 Weeks ............. ,, ... .. ............. $15.21 26 Weeks .............. : ., ............. ... $29.64 52 Weeks ................................. S56.21 THANK YOU Voters of Salisbury Township "Your Support Is Appreciated" WANDA EBLIN Township Clerk Pd . Pol. Ad . by Cand. ~=======================~ RUTLAND ;DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV 126. 1983 SMITHFIELD OR AGAR · 801 LED HAM ...•...... u•. Sl.97 HOMEMADE .HA MSALAD ............ u.. s1.59 HlLLANDALE 3 DOZEN PACK s•ALL EGGS ......... :...c.\~ .. 12.69 BULK NEW YORK PROCESSED EXIRA CHEESE ........ .LL.I2.49 I LB. TEEN QUEEN . Ill COUNT CALIFORNIA ORANGES ....... 6/69' 30 COUNT CAUFORNIA Qlllrters MARGARINE .... 21'1.19 CELERY ...... PV~J:Jt.. 69' 11 OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET REGULAR T.V. DINNER ........... mA .. 97 4 REYNOLDS 2 PACK --'!"'!"'----~ OVEN COOKI G BAGS~o1 .. 81 4 1% OZ. DURKEES G.ROUND SAGE ...... .BPk. $2.39 30 OZ. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX .. .rM ... 99 4 STOVE TOP. STUFFING ..Il~97._ ROCKERS Reg .. 16 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY 29.96 ,CRANBERRY SAUCE ....... 69 4 10\'z OZ. HILTON'S OYSTER STEW .... l~n~ JS1.59 JUMBO PACK New Wooden ROCKERS ~t<J..,~-.. ~~ BOUNTY TOWELS .~ ... JIAI.J.~ .. 89 $3995 1M & INSTANT COFFEE .... ;M $4.99 46 oz. v. sJUICE ....... .-...... tM ... 99 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. 445-9523 4 10 OZ. FOLGER'S Up 1312 Eastern Ave. (Next door to Pi~za Hut) 20 OZ. DEL MONTE 446-4113 ever , old toys may break exposing cutting eges. Check toys period!· cajly to he sure no edges are sharp enough to cut your child's tender skin. Small parts: Older toys can break to reveal parts small enough to he swallowed or to become lodged In the chUd's windpipe, ears, or nose. Federal law bans small parts In new toys Intended for .children under three. This Includes removable small eyes and noses on stuffed toys and dolls, and small removable squealers on squeeze toys. When selecting toys for very young children, avo!~ anything with small pieces. Loud notses: Toy caps and some Senior Citizen activities POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry He!ghts, Pomeroy, Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to ~: 30 p.m . to serve the elderly of the county. The following activities are scheduled for the week of Nov. 21.25: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:40 a.m.; Square Dance, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Thanksgiving Program, 11: 15 a.m.; the Senior Citizens Chorus wlll present a program of music and readings for Thanksgiving . Thanksgiving Dinner will be served by the Senior Nutrition Meal Program at noon. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:40 a.m.; . Bingo, 1-2 p.rn.; Bowling, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday - Center will be closed for Thanksgiving. Friday - Center will be closed due to repair work needed to be done In kltchen facUlty. The menu for the week is as follows: Monday- Beef Stew, cornbread, mixed fruit, cookie. Tuesday - Roast turkey, dressIng, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cranberry salad, roll and pumpkin pte. Wednesday - Spaghetti, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, bread, peach halves . Thursday ·and Friday - Closed. Please make a reservation for a meal the day before you plan to eat, call the Center at .992-2161. CR ED ,. 4 PINEAP-PLE · ea~.89 4 ' noise making guns and other toys can produce sounds at notse levels that can da mage hearing. Federal law requires the following labels on boxes of caps producing notse · above a certain level: "Warning: Do not use Indoors. " Toys producIng noise that can Injure a child's hearing are banned. Be careful of any toys which make loud noises, especially for the very young. Cord and strings: To)-s with long strings or cords can he dangerous for infants and very young children. The cords can become wrapped around · an Infant's neck, causing srangulation. Never hang toys with long strings, cords, loops, or ribbons In cribs or playpens where children can become entangled. This ln. eludes pacifiers and rattles. Sharp points: Toys which have been broken may have dangerous that the tips are secure. All toys are not for aU chUdren: Keep . toys designed lor older children out of the hands ol you.nger ones - chemtstry sets and hobby Items can be extremely dangerous If misused. Teacher older children to help keep their toys away tram younger brothers and ststers. For more Information on toY ·safety. contact your local healtil department or the Acc!dent ~· ent!on and Product Safety Unit; Ohio Department of Health. r----------------------------------------L--------------------------:- MONDAY I'OMEROY - .Ohio Valley 'Commandezy meeting, . Monday, 7 p.m.. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Order of the temple to he conferred. · POMEROY - Southern High School Athletic Boosters meetIng, 7: ll p.m. Monday at the schooL MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Men's Fellowship of.the Meigs County Churches of Chist will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at the Dexter Church of Cluist. POMEROY -Drew Webster post 39 American Legion Auxilla!y, both junior and senior, potluck dinner, '1\iesday, 6:ll p.m., followed by 7: ll p.m. meeting. Eighth District President will be the guest speaker. Symphonic band offers program at Marshall Two special offerings are in- Size) 6 OZ. CHICKEN SWIVEL Toy safety Is a very important Issue for consumers and one 1n which there Is tremendous Interest each Chrlstmas season. Norma A. Torres, R.N., Nursing Supervisor with Meigs County Health Department, In cooperation with the Accident Prevention and PrOduct Safety Unit , Ohio Depart., ment of :Health, would !Ike to offer the following to all toy buyers this Christmas season when choosing and using toys . There are eight main points to watch out for when selecting toys: Sharp edges: New toys Intended for children under eight years of age should he free of sharp glass and metal edges. With use,, how- TUESDAY CHICKEN Dl NER ... As a homeowner, your expenses come in big bundles . When you need a large loan , you need it now- not two weeks from now , after a loan committee has met: We give our answers quickly, usually within 24 heurs. And, chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the money you need. Call us now. Toy buyers should look for child's safety first I CALLA HAMS ~.tP.HU~&YG~ •.$1.15 The Daily Sentinel Page · 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar . BANQUET 2 LB., ·10 PIECE FRIED 0 to No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service 1!1 available. 992-26'11 i-omeorv. Oh. • Monday, Noven,ber 21 , 1983 scntattve. Branham Newspaper Sales, month. Your Farm Equipment , Store Mogadore, the the top regular rated school In I Class A, during sellilotd· 28-21111 overtime Saturday night In Canton. McComb got by Middletown Fenwick 7-0 at Troy In Its semllinal test. Only one of the other four division finalists was ranked as high as lOth In the final AP poll. That was Columbus Ready, which {lnished at No.lO!n Class A.The Silver Knights, 10-2, go against Orrville Friday atll a.m. 1n the Division IV finals. The Hal Riders were 15th In Class AA and are 9-3 on the year. Brecksville and Celina both finished unbeaten In 12 games, but were ranked only 16th and 17th respectively In Class AAA. The winner of their game Saturday at 2: llp.m. will take home the Division n championship trophy . In semifinal games played Friday, It was Brecksville L'l, Youngstown Ursuline 0 and Celina 29, Monroe Lemon-Monroe 0 In DivIsion II; Urbana 22, St. Clairsville 0 and Elyria Cathollc 12, Leavittsburg LaBrae 0 In Division III; and Orrville 24, Loudonville 16 and Ready 44, Coal Grove 0 In Division lNG IN STOCK New 2 Pc. E.A. living rm. suite includes 3 •n•hinn cu••cn, miliCiiiiij chair, all with arm ~ps, wood tri~, sweatheart crushing Tampa Bay. GlanU 2S, Eagles 0 Butch Woolfolk's ~t 100-yard plus game and a defense that allowed Philadelphia only 79 yards 1n total offense carried the Giants the Eagle&. 'tj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;i Akron Garfield to meet Princeton for Class AAA grid t~tle Scutt.:f-n Mt'lh. 17, Arlcansas 0 Texas A&M aJ. Ohkl H.S. Foocbail ~olfs """ """"""""Npo '""""'"m By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Some have called the play "Big Ben." Others have dubbed it "Hail Mary." Steve Bartkowski says the Falcons call it the "Rocket" because " the ball goes up and comes down iike a rocket." Atlailla won a 28-24 National Football League thriller Sunday on the last play of the game with San Francisco on a so-called "Big Ben" desperation pass by Steve Bartkowski. "That play never works in practice, it only works in games somehow," Bartkowski said following the Falcons' latest miracle. · It came on a 47-yard touchdown pass thrown up for grabs. Billy " White Shoes" Johnson came down with 1t. Bartkowski lofted a high, long pass down theleftsidel!ne!ntoa crowd of players at the 5-yard line. The ball was tipped twice before Johnson, who had slipped down, grabbed it on the 7 and barely reached the goal line for the winning touchdown. The Miami Dolphins, meanwhile, opened some daylight for themselves In the tight American Conference East race with a 37-0 thrashing of the Baltimore Colts In one of lour shutouts Sunday. Along with the whitewashing of the Colts, the Cleveland Browns whipped the New England Patriots ~'& Games L T P'bi GF GA 5 ' 3 31 '1l 76 til Ill ?ltt.sb.Jrgh $ 13 3 1 3 6 3 8 3 N- · JPrY-y 2180 4Ml02 Ad1Vn8 Dlvtilon Boston 13 '4 2 iE % 58 ooc..., Jlf.! Washlngtoo 126, Utah 113 Philadf'lphia 92, Boslon 91 ~·s Game Mln!'I('S()ta J IllS - 7 ' Golden State San Diego Seattlo? '11 ~ 2t, 2l-J Pa.t·.lftc Dtv.Wn Clf!veland ~. New England 0 ....., 1 San AntOI\kl Sea ttl£> Washington 2 7 7 Chicago n . Tampa Bay o Kansa~ s Dallas Los Angt>IPs Dallas 41, .i&"J .5113 1~ Mldwaii Dh.1stln New Yock Clants ll Phlladt>lphJa 0 LOs Arti"ies 'Raiders 'El. Buffalo 24 Miami 37, BaUirTM:>rc 0 ~ :m - 6 Hwstan Minnesota 17. Plnsburgtl 14 GB 564'63 Cetlh'aJ Dtvislon 0 0 0 0 0 )'15 ~1 . J 6 Washtn~on 5 6 6 7 ll w... 7 7 6 5 San Frandsco New Orlf>ans Denver ··- 1\1 CIUiton 1\'l'\O.·ark C'arh. 28. Mo,q-ddon> 21. OT ""' 10 10 5 ' 3 Sl. l...a.IIS Plll.lacrlphia N.Y . Giants · At Dily1oa \\'clp)lne Sl.adlum Cln . l'lin('('ton ;r;, Fn:monr RIX'S 7 ~· ( 'O~'F'Eitt:"CE WashlngtCI'l !,.A m Nadonal Conference DallM • 6 6 Clnctnnau Ptttilb.lreh llh'Worl v C;orhulie ll-1 vs. McComb 1!.0. !i.lfl.n'ttn . lLa m. Saturdity'l'i Semlfiutl Rt1.ult!. 01\'sAon I 1\t 1\kron Ruhber BcM·I AJoun Gartlt•kl l-1 , Mmror l.akr> Cath. ~l-.o.~<trk American COIIfl!l'eftee Monday, Now~ 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio cluded on. the Marshall University Symphonic Band program when It performs Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. In Smith Recital HaiL .De. Deborah Egekvlst, aSsistant professor, will perform as flute soloist In "Concertina" by CecUe Chamtnade. The rhapsodic, romantic work Is a standard of flute literature because of Its expressive and technical qualities. Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait" will feature narration by Dr. Paul A. Balshaw, director or the School of Fine Arts. Copland captures the "Lincoln Image" In both musical and emotional terms. The narration comes In the third o! three sections when the voice oilers. seiectlons !rom Lincoln's sreeches. Conducted by Dr. Richard Lemke, assistant professor and director of ·bands; the Symphonic ' Band will also play "Classic · · Overture 1n C" by Francois Joseph Gossec; "Four Cornish Dances" by Malcolm Arnold; "The Pines a! the . Appian Way" by Ottortno Resptghl: ''Tulsa" by Don Gillis; "Ye Banks and Braes O'Bonnle Docin" by Percy Aldridge Grainger; and "Washington Post," a march by John Phll1p ~. Membel'll ol the Symphonic Band Include: on tenor saxophone, Rita Rhoclls, Meigs County area; per· CUB8lmt, Hayden Uoyd, Qak Hill. ' The concert Is OJll!l1 free to the 1 :· .public. RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Persons who have earned FEWER lhan 95 credits at Rio Grande Community College and are residents of Ohio, select courses from lhe list below. DISC NUIIBER SEC EVENINGS ON CAMPUS ACC 204 021 ART 203 121 ART 293 121 BM 104 182 BM . 234 181 BM 293 181 cs 213 222 ECO 104 281 EO 103 303 EO 253 301 HE 222 322 ·. HE 234 321 ENG 113 345 ENG 123 344 ENG 133 342 ENG 215 342 FIN 114 381 DlSC NUIIBER flN FlN FlN HIS 294 294 294 103 MFG MKT MIH MIH MIH PHY ss 163 ISO soc ACC ACC cs DSl DT SEC 381 382 383 461 484 541 561 583 583 584 742 801 843 024 021 222 241 261 lOlA i24 114 124 124 104 204 104 124 234 224 215 m D!SC NUIIBER MFG 243 PHY 134 ENG . 213 SEC 541 742 ;341 WEEKEND CLASSES SEC 114 DSI. 184 CS 114 SEC 113 MFG 103 AOC 114 DSl 205 ELE 222 8M BM MTH MTH ART 114 124 134 204 244 104 104 203 BEGIN END DAYS HOUR HOUR COURSE DESCRIPllON BLDG. All. IN-OIST. OUT-O IST. · LAB FEE (Giilio. Jocuon. Oiheo Ohoc Vin1oa , •ip) 24 Inter Ace. I Sel. TQP Photo Design Inter Pholography · Intra to Bus. Bus. Statistics Bus. law II Adv. Data Systems American Economy ' lnlro to Education Occ. Training Handicap Semi·Prog. Controls TV & Radio Prin . Composition I Composition II Creative Writing British literature Personal Finane~ CREDIT HR. 3 14 3 24 2 13 13 i 2 4 t 24 24 24 13 13 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-8:50 p.m. 6:01l-7:50 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-8:50 p.m. 6:00-7 50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-8:50 p.m. 6:00-8:50 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. 6:00·8 50 p.m. 6:00-7 :50 p.m. 6:00-7:20 p.m. 6:00-7 :15 p.m 6:00-8:30 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. BEGIN END DAYS HOUR HOUR COURSE DESCRIPTION '2 Set Top Sav . & Time Sel . Top Bank Managemenl Sel lop An . Fin. St. The Ancient World Fresh Or ientation H~draut. & Pneumatics lntro lo Marketing Algebra Trigonometry Trigonometr~ 13 13 lnlro to Physics Pri n. of Geography lnlro to Sociology Prin. ACC ll Cosl Acct. Cobol ll Diesel Engines ll Tool DeSign 13 13 13 13 24 13 24 13 6:00-10:00 p.m·, 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.lfl. 6:00-8:30 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. ' 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00·7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6 00·7:50 o.m 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 8:00·9:50 p.m. 8:00·9:50 p.m. 8:00·10:3D p.m. 8:00·10:50 p.m. 8:00·10:30 p.m. CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION 3 Qualify Assurance 4 Applied PhjSics .3 Adv. Report & EdiL DAYS 24 13 124 BEGIN EIID .HOUR HOUR 8:00·l!t30 p.m. 8:00-9:50 p.m. 8:00-9:50 p.m. 4 4 4 3 I 3 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 5. 3 I 4 2 I 13 24 24 SB 105 FA 134 FA 141 SB 102 SB 106 SB 103 DC 105 sa I06 AN 225 AN 114 DC 112 DC 114 AN 221 AN 224 AN 225 AN 221 sa I04 BlDG. RM. DC SB DC AN 114 102 125 222 DC SB SB SB AH DC AN AN SB sa DC DC DC 133 cc 102 104 103 2 106 222 224 105 102 105 119 116 $92.00 $69.00 $69.00 $92.00 $92.00 $69.00 $69.00 $9200 $69.00 $69.00 $46.00 $92.00 $69.00 $69.00 $69.00 1115.00 $92.00 IN-DIST. !Gallia. Juhon. Winton, lllei~t) $92.00 $92 .00 $9200 $69.00 $23.00 $69.00 $92.00 $92.00 $92.00 $92.00 $92 .00 $9200 $92.00 S92.00 $92.00 $92.00 $115.00 $69.00 Commun 1112.00 $ 84.00 $ 84.00 $112.00 $112.00 $ 84.00 $ 84.00 $112.0 0 I 84.00 $ 84.00 I ,56.00 1112.00 $ 84.00 $ 84.00 $ 84.00 $140.00 $112.00 $31 00 $5.00 $5.00 OUT-DIST. LAB FEE Olh er Ohto Commun. $1i2 .00 $1i2 .00 $li2 .00 $ 84 .00 $ 28.00 $ 84.00 lli2.00 $112.00 $112.00 $112.00 $112.00 $1i2.00 lli2.00 $112.00 $112.00 $112.00 $140.00 $ 84.00 $10.00 I 5.00 $1 1.00 s 4.00 OIST. OUT·OIST Ilia, Ji•*sqn. Other OhiO BLDG. RM .. nton, Me1gs) Commuo. LAB FEE DC 133 $ 69.00 I 84.00 $10.00 DC 106 $ 92.00 $11 2.00 $ 6.00 FA 141 $ 69 .00 I 84.00 ~ 782 241 224 782 542 022 241 321 lnlerm Ty~ng Die5e1 Fuel Syst I BaSic Language Adv. Shorthand Basi< Welding Pnn. of ACC I 4 4 4 3 3 4 ·5 2 5 6:00-9:30 p.m 5 6:30-9:30 p.m 6 1:00-5:00 p.m. 6 1:00-4:30 p.m. 6 8:00 a.m·12:30 p.m. 6 8:00 a.m.. l2:30 p.m 6 8:00am.-2:30p.m 6 9:00-11:00 a.m. Die5e!En~nesl Sem. Mlh. tor Elec. CI!EDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION 023 026 141 IS2 181 581 582 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 122 3 OATS Pnn. of ACC I Prin. of ACC I Money & Banliing SPrin. of Bus. Management mal Bus Managtment Mlthe111tlics Review 4 2 I 1 3 2 6:00-l!tOO p.m 6:00-l!tOO p.m 6:00-l!tOO p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6·00-10:00 pm 6.:00·1,;00 . . v . p.m. . 67: 0000-ll~OOOO Pp..m. DC 136 DC 119 DC 105 DC 136 DC 133 DC 125 OC119 DC 112 BLDG~RM. POM GAL POM JAC JAC JAC $ 92 .00 $ 92.00 S 92.00 $ 69.00 $ 69.00 $ ·92.00 $115.00 $ 46,00 $11 2.00 $112.00 $112.00 $ 84.00 $ 84.00 $112.00 $140.00 $ 56.00 IN-OIST OUI -DlST $ 92 DO $ 92.00 $ 92.00 $ 92.00 $ 92 00 $ 92 ..00 Address ., .......... ...................... .City ........ Zlp........ County ....... $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $25.00 Phone (home) .. ........... : .. .. .... .......... Phone (busineos) .......... · Social ~urity No ....... ............................. Birth Date........... 111.00 Signature ...................... ..... ... ..... .............. ........ . DISC' NO. ~F.C '. OES4:'. FEE L!\8 TOT!lL - - - - - - - - ------- ------------ $112.00 $112 00 $112.00 $112.00 Makt• t•hr ck or $1 12.00 money ordl•r TOTAL ENCLOSED ........ .. puyllhll' lo : Rio Gnnde Commllnity Collf'lf' $1 i 2.00 $118142.000 $31 .00. .... !hi• Fo•m & Fee To ' ~athf,!::a~=:. 43 WPOEML $$ 9629.0000 ~~;.~~~·~:~~~."calion --------------~ · · -~:_·:_~~--:_----~--~~:=-~":·~:·m~·_:·~---:~~·~~--~:·~0~~:_--------------~R~l~o~G•~·~nd~e~,O~H~.~··=~~·----------• GENERAL INFORMATION Persons who have completed MORE than 95 credits at Rio Grande College or live out of state MUST select from the list below. DISC NUMBER SEC EVENINGS ON CAMPUS 204 021 ACC ART 203 121 293 ART 121 BM 104 182 234 BM 181 293 BM 181 314 181 BM 213 222 ECO 281 104 EO 103 303 253 301 EO 453 301 ED 301 EO 415 ELE 222 322 ELE 234 321 ENG 113 345 ENG 123 344 133 ENG 342 ENG 215 342 FIN ·114 381 FIN 294 381 FlN 294 382 FIN 294 383 Hie . 103 461 HIS 484 461 lOlA I~ 484 r.t'G 163 541 MKI 124 561 114 MTH 583 MTH 124 583 MTH 124 584 742 104 PHY 204 801 soc 104 843 124 024 It£ AOC 234 021 224 cs 222 215 OSL 241 253 DT 261 MFG 541 PHY 742 . 341 EM: 213 cs CREDIT HR. COURSE DESCRIPTION · Inter ACe I Set TO!I Photo Design Inter Pliotography lntro to Bus. Bus. Statistrcs Bus law ll Personnel Admin. Adv. Data Systems American Economy lntro lo Education Occ. Training Handicap Occ Training Handicap Bus Ed. Mothodrs · Sem Pro& Conlrols TV & Rad~ Contr~s Composition I Composition II Cr~ve Writing Bntish Uterature Personal Finance Slj. Top Sav. & lime Slj. Top Bank Managemenl Set Top An. fro. St The Anc~nt World HisL Problems Sem. Fresh111tn Ornlion Hjdraul & PneumaiiCS lnlro ID Marlleling Algetra Tngonometry Irigonometry intra to Physics ss 1'1~ . of Geography lnlro ID Sociotlgy Ptin. ACC. II Cost Accounting Cabal II • Die5el En~nes II Tool m ~gn Qualily Assurance Applied PhjSICS Adv. Report & E~ t DAYS 24 3 14 3 24 2 24 13 13 I 2 2 24 4 I 24 24 24 13 13 2 i 4 2 4 I 13 24 24 13 13 13 13 13 13 24 13 24 .13 24 . 13 . 124 BEGIN. END HOUR HOUR 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00·8:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00-10:00 p.m 6:00.?:50 p.m 6:00-8:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m 600-8:50 p.m. 6:00-8:50 pm. 6:00-8:50 p.m 6:00.?:50 p.m. 6.00-8:00 p.m. 6:00-8:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:20 p.m. 6:00-7:15 p.m. 6:00-8:30 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-l!tOO p.m. 600-8:30 p.m. 6:00-9:30 p.m. 600·7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:0-7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m 6:()().7:50 p.m 6:00-7:50 p.m. 6:00-7:50 p.m. a00-9:30 p.m. 8:00-9:50 p.m. 8:00-l!t30 p,m 8:00-10:50 p.m. 8:00-10:30 p.m. 8:00-l!t30 p.m. ~00-9:50 p.m 9:00-9:50 p.m. BLDG. AM . SB 105 FA 134 FA 141 SB 102 SB106 SB 103 SB 107 DC 105 SBI06 AN 225 AN Ii4 AN 114 DCI36 DCil2 DC 114 AN 221 AN 224 AN 225 AN 221 S8104 DC 114 SB 102 DC 125 AN 222 AN 222 cc . DC 133 S8 102 SB104 SB 103 AH2 DCI06 AN 222 AN224 SBI05 .SB 102 DC 105 DC 119 DC 116 DC 133 ·oc 106 FA 141 TUITION &FEES LAB FEE $330.00 $259.50 $31.00 $25950 $330.00 1330.00 $259.50 $330.00 1259.00 $5.00 $330.00 $259.50 $259.50 $259.50 $432.50 117200 $330.00 . $5.00 $25950 $259.50 $259.50 $432.50 $3'1:1.00 $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 . $259.50 $330.00 $86.50 $10.00 $259.50 $330.00 $330,00 $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 . $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 .$ 5.00 $432.50 $11.00 $259.50 I 4.00 $259.50 $10.00 . $330.00 6.00 $259.50 s ~~f lU · 114 SEC MFC ACC OSL ELE 113 103 114 ' 205 222 782 241 224 782 . 542 1022 241 321 DISC IUIIER It£ 114 AOC 124 ONK 134 BM 204 BM 244 MTH 104 MTH 104 SfC 023 026 4 4 3 3 4 5 2 ClfDIT 4 4 4 181 581 582 . 4 122 lnterm Typing Diesel Fuel Syst l Basic Languaae Advanced Sho<thand Basic Welding Plio. of ACC. I Dfese( En~nes I Sem. Math 11>1 EO<: 4 141 182 203 I Recist11tion Regislratrons will be accepled throuah Decembor 2. 1983 by any of the methods listed below. A. PHONE-Call 1·800-282-7201 (Oh io onlyl or 614-245·5353 Ext 301 belween 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. B. IN-PUSON-On·campus in lhe E. E. Davis Career Center Room !50 between 9:00a .m. and 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m Monday through Thursday. C. MAIL-Use the appropriate r;oupon, fill in various inform~tion, en· close lees and mail. • · 0 FI8ST NIGHT OF ClASSS-11 space is available. registrations will be accepled on lhe first clais meeling. NOTE: Early ~ eg tstration is recommended. No re gistrations will be ac' cepted a«er December 2, 1983. II BOOKS Req uired books vary from course to course. Books are a\'ailable at the fir st class session or the College Bookstore located in Holzer Hall on cam· · pus . Payment for books mav be ma de at time of purchase. To accommodate ev emng/ oll-campus student s. Boo ksto re wttl be open 6 p.m. to 9 p. m. Nov. 281hrough Dec. I , 1983. . Ill DROPPING A CLASS / REFUND Students who wi sh to drop aclass MUST notify the Continuing Education office. A refund ·of tuil1on on ly w1U be made accordmg to the schedule below. Drop Durin g 1st Week of Quarter ........................ ............... 100% Refund Orop Durin g 2nd Week of Quarter ........................................ 75%Refund Drop During 3rd Week of Qua rter ...... ... .... ............................ 50%Refund Drop During 4th Week of Quarter ............................... 25%Rotund . Drop Aller 41h Week of Quarter ... ... .... ....................................•. No Refund IV DATES TO REMEMBER FOR WlNTER QUARTER Classes Re1in ............................... Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1983, 8:00A.M. Christmas a re~k .... Monday, Oec.l9, 1983 thru Mo nday, Jan. 2. 1983 Classes aesume .... .. ........ ... ............ Tuesday, January 3. 1983,8:00 A.M. las! Day lo Drop Class Withoul Record ................... Fri., Jan . 6, 1984 last Day lo D!OP Class ..... ............................................. Fn., Feb.!), 1984 End of Winter Quarter ..............................................Sat.. feb. 25, 1984 ANY QUESTIONS?? Call 1-800·282· 72Dl !Ohio only) E•t. 30 1 or 61p45-5353 Ext 301 Tp reglsler for cl......,. llsted for RIO GRANDE COLLEGE, .the lonn helow: · . HR. Ptin. ol ACC I Ptin of ACe I Money & Bankilg 4 4 4 3 Ptin. ol Bus. MINaement Malhomallts RevieW MMhernolics lleviow .Sel. TO!>Urdscapes 5 ~- 6 6 6 6 6 &00-9:30 p.m. &30-9:30 p.m 100-5:00 p.m. 100-4:30 pm. 8:00 a.m.. l2-.30 p.m. !tOO a.Jtl.- 12:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. 9:00-11;00 a.m. 6:00-10:00 ~m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00; 10:00 p.m. 6:0!).10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 6:00-10:00 p.m.' 6:00-10:00 p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. DC I 36 DC 119 DC105 DC136 DCi33 DCI25 DC 119 DC 11 2 POM GAL POM JAC w; w; POM WEL $33!100 $330.00 $330.00 $259.50 $25950 $330.00 $432.50 $17300 $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 $330:00 $330.00 $3'1:1.00 $3'1:1.00 $259.50 . . NOTE: Vou may reglsler for 12-16 credits for S990.00·plus 14.18 per credit general lee and appropriate lab fo:e. Narnei;, h W£EKEND CLASSES IRT To reglsler for classes Hsled for RIO GRANDE COMMUNQY COLLEGE, lLcte the fonn below: $ 5.00 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE cs GENERAL INFORMATION I Registration RegtstratJons will be accepted throuah December 2. 1983 by any of the me(h ods listed below . A PHONE -Calll -800·282·720110hio onlyl or 614-245-5353 E•l · 301 between 9:00am. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through fnday. B. IN-PERSON-On-campus m the E. E. Oavi$ Career Center Room !50 between 9 00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.-8:30p.m. Monday thr ough ThursdaY._. . .. . C. MAIL.. . .: Use the appropriate coupon, l1l l tn 'Janous 1nformat1on , enclose fees and mail. D. FIRST NIGHT OF CLASSS-It space IS available. registrations will be accepted on the first class mfetmg. · NOTE; Early Registration is re co mmend ed. No registrat1ons will be accepled aher December 2, 1983. ll BOOKS . Required books vary from course to cour se. Book_s are ava1lable at the first class session or th eCollege Bookstore located tn Holzer Hall on cam· llU S. Payment tor books may be made at time of purcha se. To accommo· date eveniog/ ofl ·campus students. Bookstore w1tl be open 6 p.m. to9 p. m. Nov. 28 through Dec. I. 1983. lll DROPPING A CLASS/ REFUND Students who WISh tozopr class MU ST nottfy the Conttnuiog Education office. A refund of tu 1tio nlv w1U be made accordin-g to the schedule below . Drop During l si Wee of Quarter·........................................ 100% Refund Drop Doring 2nd Week of Quarler ...... .. ... ....... 75% Refund Drop During 3rd Week of Quarter .. .. ................ 50%Refund Drop Ourmg 41h Week of Quarler ........................... ............ ,. 25% Refund Drop Alter 41h Week of Quarler .............................. .... ... .......... No Refund IV DATES TO REMEMBER FOR WINTER QUARTER Classes Regin .. ... ............................... Tuesday, Nov . 29, 1983, 8:00A.M. Christmas Break . Monday. Dec.l9. !9831hru Monday. Jan. 2, 1983 Classes Resume................ ............. Tuesday. January 3. 1983,8:00 A.M. Las( Day Ia Drop Class Wrthoul Record .. .................... Fri., Jan. 6, 1984 Last Day to Drop Class ... .. . . ............ fri. Feb.!). 1984 End of Winler Quarler ..... ,..... ...........,.... Sat , Feb. 25, 1984 · ANT QUESTIONSr, Cal l i -800·282-7201 IOh<O only) bt 301 or 614·245 5353 E.t 301 Name ...................... : .... : .. .. ........ ..... ... ....... .. ..... .... : ...... ...•• ~~-CA~~~~~ES SfC ~ 9'NK CREOIT HR . · ••• • ·• ~. •t • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • .. • • ~. • • • • • • ~ • • •; • ~ . ••• •• •• ••• I 5.00 Aadress .., •••• . : ....... ........ ... Clty ........ Zip ........Count)o;...... I 500 . 5.00 $25.00 Phone (home) ••• ::••• •• ••••••••••• : ••• ·•• PhOne (businell).: ........ s Social Security No,,.,,,,,,,, . , •. • , , •.•. • , , ••• , Blrth Daae ........... II 1.00 Signature, . .. . , •.... , •.• , ..... .. , 1 . . .. . . . , ••• , . . . . . . , . . . , , . , , . . • • • •• · 01~( · NO. s,.;c OE!o;C. FEE LAB TOTAL --------- ---- - - - - - ---==-TOTAL ENCLOSED....•..• .. $31.00 $15.00 !\takt• t'llt' t' k ur mon ey order pll)'llhlr lo : Rlu ltrandt' ('oll~•e St•nd UtiK Form & Fer To: fontlnut•a E•uc••ton R.C.( ', Box M1M Rio Grande, OH . -ISI'-1 • .. ., -' .' .- ' ' �ftaga • '-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 21, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Business Senices· Talking turkey for Thanksgiving holiday cooking . ByDALEM srou. MelooCounty ~--•D"" &:.IJ\M:ID~Un place d c 1 1 . . . 1 • un fer oo hwlfa ehr. m fongtnah wrapper or one- a our or eac and use at once Do not stuff a turkey before yo~ freeze It · Home Economist 1banksglvtng ts attme to reflect upon our many blessings .while en r~~"g lamUy and frlends with a 'v'"' slimptuous harvest meal. Turkey is usually the star of the Big Spread. The Cooking of the Thanksgiving meal Is a big job. Whether you are an old hand at cooking turkey and all the trim· mlilgs or 11 you are a beginning cook, there are some things to keep In mind. when · selecting, cooking, and storing the turkey. How to Judge aTurkey(OrWhal to Look for When • Buying a Turkey) Large or small, select clean dressed, plump rurkeys with wide straight breasts, moist, p!!able, WSxy skin, thiCk meated th!ghts, . and fat wen distributed under the skin. It the turkey you purchase is . frozen make sure freezer case is at zero degrees or below. Avoid turkeys stacked above the load-line in freezers or those In refrigerated m' lee-packed ats!e displays. Select frozen poultry with undamaged wrappings, as exposure to air cletl.ydrates the mea t, lowering quality, Storing the Turkey (Or What To Do With The Turkey Until You pound of turkey. R<lastlng The Turkey Remove the plastic bag and 'bl t d k f remove gi e s an nee rom cavities: Rl!lSe turkey and wipe dry. Cook neck and giblets ln salted water for flavoring dressing and gravy. Sprinkle inside of cavity lightly with salt. Prepare dressing if desired. Stuff turkey lightly, just before roasting. You may choose to cook the st uffing separately, in a casserole. Unstuffed birds take about one half hour less cooki ng time. If noi stuffed, rub cavities generously wit h salt and, if desired, insen a few pieces of celery, carrots. onion a nd parsley for flavor. Hold st uffing in at tail with cord laces across poultry pinS or small skewers. Tie turkey legs to tail. Fold loose neck skin toward back; fas ten with poult ry pins. Fold wl ngt!ps back of heavy wing bone. Brush skin of turkey with butter, margarine or cooking oil. Place bird, breast side up. in shallow pan. To prevent overbrowning, cover bird loosely with aluminum foil or with a thin clot h moistened with melted fat . Do not cover pan ; do not add water. Baste turkey several times with drippings or melted fat . At the half or two-thirds point of roasting, cut string to release legs ~f bird. Remove foil for the last half hour for final browning. The turkey is done when the leg joints move easil,y and the flesh on the leg feels , soft and pliable when pressed with the fingers. . Place roast-meat thermometer, if you plan to use one, in the thick part of the thigh or the thickest pari of the breast before cooking. The bulb must not touch the bone. When t)le thermometer registers 1&:1 to 185 degrees. the turkey is done. Here ts a tried and true recipe for delicious stuffing. Be sure to make anextracasseroleofstufflng so that you w!ll be sure to have lots to eat with leftovers. Cook II) Store frozen turkey at zero degrees or below untU ready to cook and serve. To refrigerate poultry, remove giblets and wrap separately. Wrap poultry loosely to permit air circulation. Store in refrigerator at 38 degrees F. and use within one to two days. Thawed turkey meat can be kept refrigerated (38 degrees F. I not longer than two or three days. The slower the defrosting, the less weight (drip) loss in cooking and 'the juicier the turkey . It turkey ts to be stuffed, do so just before roasting. Follow instructions on · bag tor commercially stuffed turkeys. Refreezing uncooked turkey Is not recommended. Important Turkeys should not be cooked at a low temperature all night! Be safe -get up early to cook it. To thaw, leave the turkey In the orlglnal bag and use one of the foliowing methods - The no-hurry refrigerator method: Keep in the refr1gerator three to four days. It takes about 24 hours thawing time for every !lv!' pounds of turkey. Or, ---~, .. All About Stuffing Moistened stuffing doesn't keep we!! - take care In its preparation and storage. Stuff tbe turk!'y just before it's cdoked; never stuff It the day before. If you're in a hurry on the Big Day, you could prepare the dry Ingredients the day before, then add the liquid just before you stuff the turkey. Remove stuffing from the turkey right atter cooking. Store ln the refrigerator covered. Use within three days. Reheat just enough stuffing for one meal. You may freeze stuffing. Use within three to four w..eks. Heat without -thawing or thaw In the regrigerator - ..... ways to use le!tover··turkey. For your free copy, c'ontact Dale Stoll, - County Extension Agent, Home Eronomlcs and ·4-H, at Box 32, 11"-- ... ~olaO<dHIHwuur ll>l'd1AMI •Iootf1 2' .... ,...... o"" ~" ""''~ 1l .,. ~ .... ' " ,.,... p,., ..... .,,........... a_,=;; ) I .,..,.,.., ""'"'" """"" .... ·~·lw Silo 32 2) 3 "'"-""-"" *"" ll .. ,...,,H.....,.. .: _?-=-:-- I G,.... ~ "-'•~Alit 7 l 1 1<1 5ale 1Ntll.... - • ....,., ,..............""'"• e Pulloe 51o10 lJh•,..lorSalo • Auc""" !t l'W ... I.. . IDIIh ~I 4wnnloohi<l 12 Cl , TV.. AN"' Eq..;,mo no ?I T• W<~ot ... 71 74 77 71 110411. ""'"" ' ,,........ ............. . ..... • ... ~o .w~ ''b........~~~~~11-,loloolalo 17 M .,... oll,.ltu..,.nU II fr ..oo lv,....ool>loo 11-Fo< 1M fl f••• •• >!_ .. ,,.,, .... , w.,, ... z ,., ...," w,.,,... I 1 ........ 1 l l Mol>oloH..., . . I .,. IIool l ) lnWt HIU . .. ... ,.............. 11 . . , l lF.,..,otoo ll.., o 14 ... _.,y,.,,."11 l·fi• ..... T\'aCIII"''" I J M• oc•ll•,_,uo o7w ... oo-•• •- • III ·I:OUII'>191UI IO< IIUI l t •W..,,.IIluDu U lo iFO•l - htmf ~~.....-• Jaland Foundation, Inc., New York, N.Y. . Inspection. Mary K Holter,councllor,opened the meeting in ritualistic form. The death o! Thomas White was reported. Margaret Tuttle read a thank you note from the Whit!' tamlly thanking membei-s for lhelr cards, food and vlsll to the funeral home. The next meeting wU1 be beld D!'c. 6 when offlrers wiD be nominated and quarterly birthdays wiD be observed. All offiCers are urged to attmd. Julle Curtis, Esther · Smith, Eileen Martin l1ei'Ved re; tJu ......... I:' . -....c:-·1-- ,~o; 01 Co<lol11 4411 - Goli""' 1» - M.,..,..., 311 CMoto•o 3811 - \I 0..1o" 2411 - AioOr..,H tH - Guyon Q;., 143 - A•obto D"' 343 - !'or$~· 247 l.eloftJ-'111 g.,.,_,"' CMot• 941 - Aocl"' 742 A.,.IINI ISV - C...W. illoo l7t - Wol .. ul Upi ~ Uw~ordo Upoo Ui - d • Up1o 1& W~ordo AlftCNo- ·~ 4q pt " " - - · LM~ !178 773 MollO" ;' P~int - Ma~o.; \ · 7 Auto Glass _:.\ ApploG•- Ill 111_~;, Ill LttMI • .., tn •••tl•lo { OnOicii~- ­ The Top Jacket! fntAeu'B~ Create lots of great outfit com- b;oations with this jacket. Cables on a s~nt lor fashion 's and your favorite wrap jacket. Knit it of knitting worsted-weight yarn-so ..sy, comfortable. Pal· tern 7202: directions for Misses· Sizes 10-!6 included.' $2.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postage a~d handling . Send to: Nret B'"'*' Crafts ..1 .• .. Ruder Mall · "' ' The Daily Sentinel 1101 163, Old C~elsea Sta., New Y111t, NY 10113. Print N1111e, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. YOUR NEXT CRAFT is in our NEW MIDGET FARM - Eastern schools. 9 acres, some wood~ pond and 3 bedroom home. Only $32,500. NICE ~ Remodeled 6 rm. home, 3 bedrooms, modem Mchen, central heat good carpeting and garage. Asking $35,000. MIDDLEPOI!T - 7 rm. family home near schools on quiet street Lots of nice carpeting, I I+ baths, centra! heat, swim. pool & new garage. $45,900. """ """ """ l•_...,..., __ ..., IIi• Ny hiHtl"'!' ··-··· 4 1-(614)-992-3325 -~......... . '' - OUR SPECIAL TV!" 1984 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG Over 170 varied designs, 3 free patterns. Send $1.50. AU. CRAfT lOOKS••$2.00 uch AI Boob and Catalot-lid ~ oach tw poslop aod haad!lna. US.DIIb l CfotMs 01 Pllllle U4-14 ~idr Madline ~ilb U3-Fash111 Harne Quiltin1 132-QuiH Ori 'Ills 131-~dol a ~ilts 129-Quldr 'n' [IIJ Transftll 121-(nlllope Plltlnr«k ~itts 125-lllriflJ CraftJ Flowm 125-Petal ~ilts 121-Pillow Shaw-Oih -" House Calls and Shop Service Available II 4 l m ~ jill PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio L. _ _ _ _ _ _1_ ·_ 1_3_·tf_c_, at. 118-CIIdtet wlth Squns 117-[IIJ Art olltetdlepoint 114-Compltll Aflflans 112-PriD Aflflans 111-bsr Art or Hairpin CnKhlt 109-Sew+hit (Bait tissue ind) 54 l\llisc. Merchandise TAXIDERMY CAU TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES lfUW LIMA RD. RUTLAND. OH . PH . 742 ·2225 ..!L!·I mo. DEER AND OTHER GAME Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only HOTPOINT RUTLAND FURNITURE ONLY FALL CARPET SALE 0 CARPET Pomeroy $12 NOW ~- - ~ I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classified* and II I Savell I I I I I I I I I ANSO IV Reg. $18.95 Real Estate General NowS}595 Yard Installed I~ led Rubberbact Candy Stripe TWEED Reg. $7.95 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM NOW S499 601 1 742 WI ; J\'Jt A il I ; NEW LISTING - Middlep<YI - l'h story home on a good street Plus a nice garage on a level tot $14,900. ; JA d d r e s s - - - - - - - - Phone _________________ vou if describe fully, I give price. The Sentinel t reser.ves ihe right 1o -;:;;;;t--'-t;;:oot;';-;J--i 11classify, edit or reject_·--!--+--'+-++--! any ad. your ad will be I classification put i n the proper -~~l.-~~~~~~, if you' ll I' check the proper box ~ These cash rates I below. I I !Wanled I For Sate ;~g~~uennctement 1 1 I 1 1 17 • - ·- -·--, - 18. .. _ . _ .. __ - · rY. I' 1 3 n : : ~: :::-_- 1;'1". ·- __ • _ _ __ 14. . . • - --- 1s. __ .. __ ... ! :: . - ·=-=~::: == 10 10. ~~--- I 4 I I s. 1 6. freshmenls. H!'l!'nWoltwasp!antst. 1 7. • :! I -·- -·- 30· 31. ·I I l5. ·.. -- -- _ -'- .· __ 1 · - · ·- - - · .. - · - - - - -- - 12 · .. =·~ :~ ~ : : : . I1 . -- -- . - --- - .II ... - - - .1 I - . - -_ - _ __ 1 ~~: t. t I 32· 33 · -- - --- 1 1 1 - - -- --- - 1 • - .. - - - - - ·J•. __ _ , r6. - - -· l5. ~ _ .. ., _ 1 Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 1I 111 Court St. ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . I I I 1' 1 I I . ' . NEAR POMEORY - l'A acres of level ground for a big garden and yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch wtth new carpet, equipped kitchen, woodburner, storage bu1k!rng, and a patio. $36,900. Reel Estate General REAL ESTATE BALD KNOB ROAD - Beauti· ful 12 acre building site in the country - on a paved road. and much potential, reclaimed spring, cilu!d ha" . gas. $7,000. LINCOLN HEIGHTS - A nice ·and neat one f\Jrn pian home wrth 2·3 bedrooms, full basemen~ and , alum. ~ ding; $22,500. Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms one bath, 12xl~ living room and ·24x24 family r~om. P.art!ally carpeted, .fuel oil furnace wrth f.acthttes for wood burner.12x15 block storage building, 20x30 ~lock gar~ge, Right off Rt. 248, country settmg. 'h mfle east of C~ester, Ohio. . ~ENTY _ACRES, NEAR DEXTER - 30 acres ol . ~nd with approx. 7 acres ti!!able. Gas and oil rights ~ w~h !and. Asking $15,000. no house, Chester Town• shtp, Retbel Road. • L_OT in Racine Village, 75x150, M.H. facili· ttes, Yellow Bush Road. REALTORS Hettry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jt111 Trussell 949-21i60 Dottie lumtr 992-5692 Jo Hll 985-4466 APPROXIMATELY 2'h ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Ville1e. Ho.me ·National Bank .--~·----... -------~-------J · ' MIDDLEPORT - Spacious 2 story home with 3 bedtooms, large Jr,ing room, format d1mng room, krtchen, and one &· one-tllrd baths. Has a full basemen~ front & rear porches. and a nice back yard with st(Jllge building $26,500. 614-846·3400 Equal Employment Opportunty 1 ~ ~:~-..:.·_ -_ I 16. , . . 19 1 1 Northland Park Homes is seeking subcontractor and supplier bids on the Maples Project, Pomeroy, Ohio. Project co~cists of 16 rehab units and 30 new umt_s. Contact Gary Dunn for bid infor" matron: __ . _ . _ - ·-- 1 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a quiet street cute krtchen, large utility room, outstanding storage. $32,500. WANTED include discount 949-2210 . ,.!'' • ;A rY 992·2259 NEW LISTING ..:. Ru!!and One floor plan home with 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, dining room.' and a garage with 2 bedrooms and a bath also. $24,900 ... RUTLAND I I E. POMEROY, 0. RUTLAND FURNITURE IIIIIVI ,1111111 NOW ,. A• I L -........-=---=---..... I Route 4, Pomeroy CHESTER ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc , AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, O.H. 10·13·1 mo. lFR . Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE ,, BY .,. U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ "'~DOOR TO DOOR/ '\_DELIVERY ,l PARCEL PRIORIT! SHIPMENTS FOR lESS THAN u. s. MAll lORE PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. THE TROPHY KING SKATE-A-WAY tftester, O'H. Open !lied .. Fri .. Sat. Hites 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon.. Tues.. Thurs. Hites, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon . . THANKSGIVING PARTY . FRI .. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985·9996 11-14-1 mo. STRIP COAL NO"' - $15.95 742-2352 742-2328 ~------------~···~·-~··~ MINE RUN SAVE NOW IN SAVE BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY Regular $}295 KITCHEN CARPET Regular $15.95 614-992·2181 Wr ite your own ad and order b_y mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you qet results . Money not refundable. ' Installed With Pad Landmark ...; Starting At 8·! tic SHOP SAVE ttl% TO 50%AND I olll(!! SI S!!I!! C!ttlll Ill ~ :tll l lll ! .t S ii ! lll 11111 11 $525° __________ _________ 10-10-1 ""· Washers, Dryers Ranges, ·Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO 00 SERVICE CALLS Mason, W~ SOHAl ATTENTION IT DESERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZf TROPHY THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. 54 Misc. Merchandise 17.2 cu. ft. lode! CTFI7·AC REG. 1624.95 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. ,; 107·lnsllnt S..in& 106-lllfltnl Fashion 104-lnStant Moner 103-15 ~!Its for T.U, USED APPLIANCES 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY ll:ll" EVERY · SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. I ~ refinance. 1 11f•% adjuaeble cansignmel"!t• will be taken· Athena, 1-800-341 -6664 $JQOO .. PH. 992-2280 2-23-tlc . Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD ... 1 PT. PLeASA~!· ~~~~-~ 1 .,,.. <;J!I -_bo;s ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washer• •Dishwashers . •Rangea •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers GUNS Roger Hysell , GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. ,· Good prices. GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUT~E~l~~~CK Frank's 1 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 . 3-24-tfc !oas!!o~d. ~a~i~~ 446·0840 PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tfc 10:26·1 ""· j ..,..~~Located in H&R 1-0 "';. Block Building ~ 11-7-2 mo. od. .,.r;r· MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New ' and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11·15·1 mo . pd. Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 11-9-1 mo. Discover Enpce-A·C.r, the modem answer to 101rin1 new car prices I Drive tho vehicle ol your choice ... any mate and model. No down paytllllll Lower monthly PIYftlllliS. Read all about it. Send for Froe Booklet L-16. Bob Bla~:kston. .. autltorized independent EnP&tA-Car Broklr. Bolt 326, PottttrOJ, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992·6737 J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS , RECLAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l -7-tl yoo down ., Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . Announcements SWEEPER and sawing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294. Reduce aafe 8t fast with GoBeae capsules &: E-vap 'water pills ' Fruth Pharmacy. No Hunting, Treapa11ing or Splotllghting on Rogers propeny. Fairview Rd .• Harriaon Twp. PH. 992;~1?.~ mn ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQ.m Pole Bldgs. & uaraces Roofing Work . Aluminum & Vinyl Sidrncs 16 Years E•perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7683 or 992·2282 li.J.tlc nrl Vacancy: Julia's Personal Cere Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalesanca Home. 18 years experience . Clifton, W.V. 304-7736873. SALEt 20-30-40 percent off cake decorating suppliea . Anna Cake Decorating & Suppliel in Tuppers Plains . Absolutley no hunting or trespa18ing on A.L. Phitps Jr. Tin Can Hollow, Weat Columbia. Wv. Traspauer will be prosecuted. No Hunting, , Old Town Farm, C. C. Lewis. NO Hunting or Tresspassing on Raymond D. Smith property . Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 4 Giveaway Metal Honda crating. Call 446·2240. 5 kittens. Call 614-367 · 2404. 6- 6 week old Puppies. Call Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinr - Sidlnr - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofin& & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, DH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 12·20-tfc GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/t.f.n. 10·2•·1 mo. 2 month old part siamese kittens. i black long haired, 1 G&W Plastics Vinyl Siding & Roofi SAVE 30% ci1MORE On Sidin1 and Roofin1. Gutter an~ Downspouts "F- Eltlm~tteo" "12 YNro Expe.-" 'Worfc Guoro-" PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHIBG Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. and Supply 'Water Pipe •Gas Pipe • Regulators 'Fittings •Drips . PHONE; . R11ldorice: ,985,3837 Warehouso; ·915·3509 R. E. HOME CALL IMPROVEMENTS nhr. 378-6349 11·17 1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For ell your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and insbtllation. Residential & Commercial Call.?.,~2-3195 Or ii.f4.Hr · "' H. L. Writesel Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL I• SI'DING co. "BBButiful, Custom Built Geregea"' Call for frenidina es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949-28D0 . ND Sundoy C•ll• 3-ll·tfc UH7·1 111D. pd . . ROOFING All types of roofwork. OilY ~r repair, autter~ and ownspours. gutter c ean1111 and paintipa~ storm doors and wufuows. All Work Guirtnteed "Free htlmatts" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3· IO·tfc Wanted to buy. New, usedS. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complat!'3; Auction~ring service. Call Oaby A. Martin 814-992-6370. wood burner included. city schools. 2 milet from town. Colt 446-0276. 1----- ---:"":--:--:: Completely remodeled . 3 bdr .• 6 rooms. Beth . Eat-in kitchen. Oiningroom . Carpet . ll!lrge lot, 3 porch••· Large basement, carport. Must sell. Immediate possession. Only S17,600 . lat' · house away from River on ' Henderson St ., Henderson. ' WV. Phone num~r in yard. · Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry. 1terling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop ; 2nd. Ave . Middleport. oh. 614-9923476. 1 - - - - - - - - -- Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides- Ginseng. Trapping Supplies. George Buckley , Rt. 2. Athena. Oh . Phone 614-664-4761 . 1 ~ 9 Daily. One of the finer homes in Gallipolis. For sale by owner. Modern design. tri level. Custom design kitchen . All . appliances go with home, : three bath's, two fireplaces, basement, laundry room, · WS- DR , garage . .Owner will finance with proper down payment . For appointment ' 11 call 614 -379-2141 . Help Wanted .. Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price! Low util- · · ities l buy it now! Middtepon. Sell AVON . You can make lots of money for Christmas. catt 992·6941 . Catt 446 -3368. Con st. or Heavy Equip.· All phases no e"'perience neces~ aery. For information call 1 · 919 - 227- 6159. 1 · 919227-6140 or 1- 919- 2276131 . 8 :30AM -9PM Mon . thru Wed . House in Eureka recently remodel ,ed. 32 acres, S37,500.- Catt 446-2206 . Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 · beqroom situated on onethirit acre lot. &24 , 600. or will rent 'for S275 mo . NOW HIRING. OffshoraOIL 304-855 -3934. Drilling Overseas and Domeatic. Will train, S35 ,000$50,000 plus possible. Call Petroleum Sarvcicesat312920-9364 ext. 3670. Also open evenings. 1-- - ----:---- 3 bedroom ranch stvle home. carpeted, full siJ;e basem e nt . 1 car garage, in ground pool 1 6x32 . ·· $45,000 . 614-992 ·5868. Boat club manager · MOBIL E HOME FOR SALF caretaker, live on premises . 1978 Two bedroom 12JC60 Housing , utilities. hospital all electric mobile home, on ins. furnished . Paid vaca · approx. one acre of ground, tion, perfect for responsible ready to move in. $2.000 . couple who enjoy working down . monthly payments on · · with people . Mechanical ap - home · and ground, only ,.• pitude , river experience $254.73 per month . 304helpful. not necessary. Base 576-271 I . ., salary $600 month, extra Income above salary possl · ble doing boat maintence , 32 Mobile Homes Write giving work expefor Sale rience. family, health st&tus 1 - - - - - - - - - and character reference . 1· P.O. Box 4221. Charleston, TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . ., TRUCKS . GALllPOLtS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL ., 446-7572. - wv 25304. 12 Situations Wanted attk white with black tong Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 614-992 · trotned . 304·675-3834. 604,0 or 614-949-2129 . NEW ANO USED MOBILE. , HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES; : 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS,, RT 35 . PHONE 446· 7274. :• Kinena to good home. 304- Pomeroy lady will do sit1ing in home or hospital.. Call 2 bdr . 12x50, S3,500. ~a:· bdr., 1 2x70. totalelectric,:2,: haired. Call669·4706. Black female kitten, litter 675-6784. 992·6198. Lost and Found Dump Truck Service will haul anything anywhere. lOST Gray & white kitten around Plc-Pac area . Reward. Call after 6:00, 448- 7496. Colt 304-676-3190. D&ers skinned, cut and wrapped. Call Cisco 304· 675·1498. Lost-Coon type dog. Female-spayed. White with black and brown apota. Loat near Barton farm in Rutland Thurodov. 614-742-3014. LOST black, white. tan, female baagle,first Rabbi_t law. Between Charlelton ond Ripley Rood . 304-6762847. Lost mala, black. tan and white Beagle. Reward. 304- lty of K&K. Child's pet. ff found pleooe coli 304-6766417 or 676·6392. 7 Yard Sale ... ---Pi· Pi&iiii&-r.t' ·--- 13 lnaide yard sale, no clothaa. Mon . Nov. 2ht . 8:30 till 1 970 Vindale, living room expando 12x63, 2 BR , total electric. central air. awning. underpinning, deck. Calt:~ • 614· 245-9222. and trailer on 1 acre $1 1 ,000 on Kerr-Bethai Call 614·388·9360. SANDY AND BEAVER In· aurance Co. has offered nrvices for fire insurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford , agan1 . Phone 446-1427. 15 • Trailer on 2 aero tot S 1°, !)~~~= Insurance Rd •.. : 1 4x 70 2 bdr ., family room:: · total alec., central air. under10~ pinning, on rented lot . 614·246 -9225 . c.r:•• : ,:: .. Bv bdr ., unfurnished, goO<('~ cond . Call 446·7171 , aft8'1'1. . 5 446-8288. :;. -1-,9_8_2_1:-4:-•-::7:::0-G:-o-v_e_rn_o_r_mP~.'C~ bile home, porch, slidincr' glass door, completely derpinned. Call 614-367-...: Uft·:• School Instruction . Learn how to earn photography and its applications. Sat. 1-4. at Brick building ne~et to old Marietta Plant gate. 2221 N . Main St. or call 7419. 18 Wanted to Do it. : ' 3119 between 9 and 6. Auction avery Tuesday night. Pt. Ple11ant. WV1. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg ., Camden St. 614-367-7101. A ick Pearaon AuCtioneer Service. Estate. Farm, An tique & liquidation 11111. Ucenaed 8t bonded in Ohio&. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or amall. Reliable and depend•ble. For estimate call 446-3119. 9 to 5 . Will do sewing. mending and alterations by the piece. Call 814·446· 2070. or' Deer Huntars have , your trophy mounted at Mallett's Taxidermy. At . 1 , Box 174A, Red House, WV . 25168 Auction every FrL night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiH every week. McDaniel Custom Butcherlng. Open aix days a week . 7 :30 to 6 :00p.m. 304·8823224 iii.~ii~iii uHd merchandlta always~~ Conaigm11nt1 of new and welcome. Richard Reynolda Auction•r. 276-3019 . Special Chrlotmoa Auction. Mt. Alto Auction 8em. Th•nkagMng Dey. St•rta 1 :00 o'clocktndthroughout 21 Business Opportun'tty FrN coffee. hom & I NOTICE I turl<oy undwiches while THE OHIO VALL EY PUBurty. FrH drlwlng . 'terma ; ...; ATTENTION! Is there suclf~ thing as a Classici In mobile.:; home? When yoU view thlt : Holly Park we think you wi&(; ..agree there is . A 1 96S:: 1 2x65 Holly' Park with ~•.,. bdr. , 5x 1 0 tip out in livtn-...,; groom. completely set up In nice park . It includet 40 ft.• patio cower, 2 sets of steps. with railings , central air , nice furnishi ng, even a waaher & dryer. completely skirted~ and ready to occupy. Ther. isn ' t e cleaoer or well kePt home in the area . Jult like· brand new. Located in Galli-.. polis area. You must sea toapprecia t e, alt of thi•· $12.900 . Financiog availill~­ .,ble, low down payment, and lo w monthly paymenu. F~ iriformatioi-1 call ·992 -703~ or 992 -6284.· 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, large kitchen,. sto ,ooo. 304-773-5023. ;_ ' .. 1981 14•70, Shult•llmltodmoblla home. microwa"'-' dishwasher, central air, undarpenning , three bedrooms, 1 V:! batha, excellen't condition, $16,500 . Call 304-676-6049 otter 6 p.r:n,.: ~vtrnlng. they laat. Pop and other conceaaiont will be sold. Do yoUJ Chrl1tmu thoPplng ~: ~ . 4 mobile homes. 1 o· and 1 ft . wide . 2 bedroom .- ~ furnished . Low priced . .... Brown's Trailei Park. 614·~ General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Cell 446· Public Sale . & Auction ~ ownar 1972 troiler, ·2' . ~~C:-2ts. ~~r61 .t~~:; ·6:~~~: Schools Instruction 2:00. 706 Viand St. Pt. Pl. WVo. 304-773·6786 304· 773'91 88. baths $7,500. Call 614· '· 446 -0175. :; 304-675-2931 :. 6:30 to 992-3324. 8:30: &Vicinity 8 BISSELL FLOORS 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. · full basement, with garage,·· • 446-389B . . Lost gray Peraian cat, v!cin- CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And Sea A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 986-4225 · Ask for Gu' Shea · Independent Ktrby Dealer "'~ · Homes for Sale 31 & -------:---:-::- GunahootRacineGunCiub . ~~ Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked gun1 only . , 676·6072. ' ll /21t1n SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Alufllnum DtliVtrtd to Plant 1% M. last of PIPville On Townthlp Rd. 141 Wt Specitlill ., in A!uml1um Only PH. 992-3466 10/19/2 mo. pd PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines .:..septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PIANO TUNING Lowor,.· pricea -r egula r tuning• - • discounts to Senior Citizen• • Churchet &: schools. Wa(d 'l · ., = = = ; : : : = = = : Wanted to buy uaed coal& ~ wood heaters. Swain Furnl- 6 ~ Professional Services . "" w. P•Y coah for tote modot clean used cora. ~~:t:~~!.ti<[.yv against ""' JimBill Mink Chev.-Otdo!nc. Keyboard, 304-676·3824. t~-·· Gene Johnson ~ -· ____4_4_6_·3_6_7_2______ 1== 1= i"i;u just LJ>UI 6 .Australian Border Collies, 2 montht old . Call614-379- "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 23 WVo. lie. No . 429-84. 0482. 'j. rete . Leader Mortgage. 0 -r---------, 13 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE M.L. CONTRACTING-· RECAMATION COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlawick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consignments, also have crait WHEN THE MANY HOURS OF HUNT· REMEMBER, i. gilts. lNG FlNALL V PAY OfF WITH THAT ~T~RUST..:. YOUR HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. SPECIAL DEfR, REWARD YOUR Ef· ~OHL.WY.= rT .~ 9-6 Friday · FORTS WITHMOUNTATOUASTUOIO. A QUALITY , UF'E·liKE ,..i!~~[!;E&.!!l2.~"" i-"i~·-l SHOll.DfA . ..... .· L _ _..:.,,:....:;_ 10·3l·t mo.·c EJoi:H MOUNT IS GWEN THE PER· THe Bashan Building Refrigerator Yo).lr Buslness 11 130~) 773·5710. 773-5118 Rt. 33 RACINE FIRE DEPT. We advertise all properties 4 times a month. Want to sell, C.ll 992-3876. ~~~~~..~;: Antenna Installation Free i Hours: Mon.·Fri. 1:00 to 7:00 Radio Sal. 1:00 to 12:00 noon POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS · GUN SHOOT A·FRAME - The owners wiH sacrifice this like new home. Pea<:eful countrv tot rA!moor.t and love~ !oft. Ca!J to see at just .$30,000. . ,;. . "We Want And COUNTRY HOME -A quality 5 yr. old ranch home near 5. Pts. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, sundeck & 2 car fin~hed garage for $59,900. WALK TO THE STORE - Th~ !& home has income wrth view of the river. central heat bath, parking and nice tot '"- ~ vvnen You Need Grass You Need Us ... We Can Handle · Your Every Glass Need! ON Housing Headquartets McPeek, Leona Hensley, Alta Ballard, Sandra White, Doris Grueser, Laura Mae Nlc!', Beulah Maxey, Erma · Qeland, Zelda Weber, Doris Koenig, Marcia Kelll;!r, Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon, Everett Grant, Charlotte Grant, Letha Wood, Ada MoiTis, Thebna White, Betty Roush. Iloroti\Y RJtdlle, Vlrg!na Lee, E!Jzabeth Hayes, Go~ Frederick, Todd _:;:-;."AUTOGLASS ·3 APTS. - You can buy and live free by renting the other two. Just $19,500. Kirkhart, Carolyn Holley, Mae All Makes and Models l0/1212 mo pd GLASS • GLASS • GLASS ...... c~ wv u ( ........ -' ...~ ........ >0.. If G..-.... Houke l f MHAop"'' 1 7 U~hol otory St.· Phone Club held at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy. In "Vanity Fair; ' the author goes behind the elegant vlctortan tacad!' of that period and lets the reader see the hypocrisies of the upper classes. Interest In the book centers on the virtuous AmeUa Sedl!'y and th!' heartless Becky Sharp. He has been called, "a 110\!el w!tho11t a hero," the reviewer said. Mrs. Richard Owen, president, welcomed members and presided at the meeting. Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith lil t' ll hconlmt a (h.,n a.oc~ & ' "'";... ~~~~.~PW Gravy You can make terrific gravy If you follow a lew basic guidelines. When the turk!'y Is done, pour all the drtpp!ngs Into a bowl, leaving th!' brown pieces in the pan. Let the fat rise to the top .of the drippings and use this for the fat In the gravy. Use the rest of the liquid, along with the giblet broth, water or milk In the grary, also. Over low heat, warm the fat In the roasting pan. Add flour and slir untO blended. You may wish to brown the flour at this time, stirring constantly. Now comes the critical stage- tak!' the pan off the heat and add the Uquld gradually, blending completely af· ter each addition. (If you add th!' !!quid while the pan Is on the heat or add It too quickly, you'll have lovely lumps ). Now return the pan to heat and stlr until the gravy Is thicken~ . S!mm!'r for a few minutes, season and serve hot. Tur~ey Gravy Chart 2 cups gravy (8servings) -fat, 4 tablespoons; flour, 4- tablespoons; liquid, broth, mUk or water, 2cups. 4 cups gravy (16 S!'rvtngs) -fat, one-hal.f cup; flour, one-half cup; !!quid, broth, milk or water, 4 cups. 6 cups gravy (24 servings) -fat, three-fourths cup; flour, threefourths cup; liquid, broth, milk or water, 6 cups. We have Information and recipes for the holiday trimmings plus .,...., c•• ""' Goolt,.Chftl'l' Co"'jo;,gi~••Jif"l<'>i u""'"'"'"'aHut"'i Real Estate General t~ ~· A..Jo p.,,. a AccnM>••• ............ ., lllt-ti"'P.."'""" '' 12 w.,.ltcl lo 1...,. II H11 I &Fu•"'"-11""""' •• s.,..u ........ . l!l!lcft- II ,·,.n•r /ul/ .. u·iriJ! lo•lo•tolwoiO' o• oo ·lrtulj!t' .• ... -;::w=- = 1J of A fund drive benefits Statute others of the organization In colll!cting pennies for the project of reatorlng the Statue of Uberty. l=llber Smith, district deputy, at 'l'llelday night's meeting of the COtmciL read a letter from Faye Hoselton, deputy national council of ohiO noting the plan to give pennies toward the resta"Btlon. 'Jbepennlefl wm be turned In at the JiliN aetlcllalll!lllon and then wU be ll!llt' 1D the Statue of Uberty, Ellis hlt 71Vo"oa4WC H MotOtcycJoo J l h..... AI•-• 21 lloolfllfloWo"lld . . 1I Prmt one word '" each Circle space below. Each in · Makepeace Thackeray and his I titial or group of figures "Vanity Fair", the club's classic of I counts as a word . Coun1 Ad Wanted the year, was presented by Mrs. 1 name and address or Bernard Fultz at the Wednesday 1 phone number If used . Word.! .. meeting of tbe Middleport Literary I You' ll get peller results ---1--1-..:..;;1-..:....1--i DaUghters at America, wl1) join f .' lu~ .• iJir • oljlll/l O ' .• 11 .......... oi.Qaodo A progrann on the ill!' of William Mrs. Hoselton In her conununlcatlon.sent a report she€t on the recent Ladders for 100 Barrel Taflks And Drip Tanks " Your Place or Mine" w. also acid bcil. anA also rod out radiator$ repair Gas Tanks. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12Y.% purchuo or Mt.Aito auction every Set. night. 8 p .m . St~rting Chriitm11 aeaon. No more turo, 446-3159. 3rd. C a rao ry~ I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ a PH. 742-2456 , 22 Money to Loan P""'·.._ "' l~ ~ ~~~~1 _"'~··"~·-:··.::; ,~jr·r.I9W._w_an_t_e_d_T_o_B_u_v_ v"' "" heater cores. We can wiring; Commercial and Industrial. . BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742·2214 ·After 5 P.M. 11 ·1-1 mo. pd Public Sale & Auction until aher Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 428-8177. 2&. 1 216 F.'. 2nd Literary Club meeting held LAFF·A·DAY 1 , Pl8cecJ PHONE 992-2156 Or write [)lilly Sentinel Classified D19t. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985 -4269 If No Answer. Call985-4382 Bit! Eskew Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-tfc Officers for 1984 were !'lected at the recent meeting of the Eight Is I Enough 4-H Club held at the Chester . I United Methodist Church. I ..Elected were Suzanna Clay, I president;. . Melissa Miller, vice I president; Krlstan Hllines, secre- I tary; Belli Arbaugh, treasurer; I Susan Wolf and Trlsha Spencer, I recreation leaders; and Heather I I Flnlaw, news reporter. Plans were made for a Christmas I party and gift exchange on Dec. 5 at I the church. The new 4-H project I books were passed out and I I dtscussed. lo 'bMm lwli*g from a contest held at Notre Dame University, tlW more 11t1e11 at the Ohio State baton twirling champ~ps over last w I - ' Tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hudson of Albany, she Is si-feurth vade sludent atlhe Salisbury Elementary School. She won In f18c bMm and hoop baton, took second in modellog and baton routine, ll*d In parade tnajorelle, and took fourth In baton solo. She also 11114 blhe hllh polnllruphy at the conclusion of the two day event. April j · momber of the Rlgp RaogereUeS · aiid hes!OOI"tier riallonal ~ holds three llt!es In West VIrginia. . 992 • ---------------:-:----:-----------'-------. The Daily Sentinel 8 ----------~--------~~------~----------~--------~ 1 RADIATOR BOGGS Tri-County I S&W TV SERVICE AND SALES & SERVICE MILLS' General Welding We can repair and re· U. S. RT. 50 EAST APPLIANCE Salem Twp. Rd. 180 core radiators and ELECTRIC GUYSVILLE, OHIO Dexter, Oh .. 45726 SERVICE Residential - New and re· 111 Court St:. Pomeroy. Otlio 4S1i9 Mom's Stuffing Combine and toss gently four cups dried bread pieces or cubes !you can mLx whole wheat and white bread); Y. cup melted margarine 1\l stick) : three tablespoons chopped onion (one small)·; one teaspoon salt; Y. teaspoon · pepper; ')4 teaspoon sage; parsi!'Y and hot water or chlck!'n stock to moisten. Toss with' liquid th!'n let stand a few minutes before stuffing lightly in the bird. Any leftover may be baked separately. This is the basic recipe- enough · to stuff a l.argech!cken. Forstuff1ng a turk!'y you should lncr!'ase as follows -tor a small turkey (seven to eight pounds) - double the recipe; for a medium turkey (nine to 12 pounds) - triple the recipe; lor a largP turk!'y (13-15 pounds) quadruple the recipe. · Local4-H club elects officers . .'lWJBIER - April Lynn Hudson, who holds a n~tlonal chiiUtl}~lonshlp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 6696. The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomei'O'f-Middleport, Ohio . What's Cookin' Members of Cheslel' Council323, ' t.·\onday, November 21, 1983 LISHING CO . recommonds that you do busin ess with people you know. and NOT to eend money through tht of oolo CASH .. Emma Belt. molt until you hove !nveotlouctioMOr. Lie. No. 429·84. gottd tho offering. 1---~----- I Mobile Home Moving, U J• . censed and Insured, FrHJ': Estimates $1 00. per hQOk\. up minimum. Phone 30~r 576·2711 or 676-2888. • USED MOBILE HOME: .. Phono 304-1711-271 1. J -~-------- ·· �. . 'c1aa I The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile for Home• Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise · They'll Do It Every Time CLEARING LOT SALE SAVE 14,000 OR MORE Pill HOME. 10•&0 2BDA . 1:1,118. , 978 , b86 21011 . ALL ELECTRIC t?,lll. 1184 14•50 ALL ELI!CTRIC ONLY 11 ,060 DOWN 1141.Q4 PER 11/10. ENERGY · EFFICIENT HOMES NEW 14FT WIDE 3 IDII 1\'o BATH All ELECT· RIC WITH I IN OUTSIDE WALLS 11.&00 DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1111.11 PER MO. PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE DOWN PAYMENT, WILL TAKE ANYTHING OF EQUAL VALUE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. All STATE MODULAR HOMES Y, WAY BETWEEN HUN TINGTON llo PT PLEASANT ON ST: AT 2. 304-5782711. 33 Meat equipment dig ital scale, cash register , cuber, meat case , meat table . Rea sonably priced. Call 614 ~ <A-~ R'.6 , Wri.GCX' , RFPJ , UNIV&RSrlVPP·, "1011tl1NGTOI'I 1 GON"' · 513-293-7270. 1 1· 1 acre riverfront lots, low down payments, low monthly payments . 614 378-8278 . Trltller lot for rant. Call 742-2397. 8 mos ...... required. Call 441-3887 oftor 5 . Two story house, 4 bdr., $2150 per mo. $260 dop . <eq. Coil 448-4222. 9 :30· 5 :00. Nurty new 2 bdr., 2% mi . from HMC . 8196 mo ., $100 deA. Coll448-3817 . Small 2 bdr house in coun- try, adults only, S 160 mo . Cell 44,8 -0924 . E_ q uipped kitchen, · newly remodeled. central air, $300 per mo. Cal1448 -2168. Middleport. $295 . 3 bedroom, dining room . full baaement, garage , nice neighborhood. Security dapoait required . Also refer· enceo. 1114-992-2617. For rent-2 lovely Riverfront houaea. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Etch has 1 VI bathl, fireplace and garage. Reference• exchanged . 304·882·2838 . 2 bedroom unfurnished hOUII close to General Her· tlngar parkway in Middlu· 304-B82-2838 . Two and three bedroom duplex houae with. bile· ment. nice yard, cloae to ochool. 304-875 -3030 or 875-3431. ~;:;:=:::::=======r==========:'i 1 44 Apartment for Rent Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Trace School area, Rt. 218 . $100 clep ., 1174 mo . Coil 2&1-11251 oft.. 5:30. 12xl0 2 bdr. modern furniltted traiter, convenient locltion, Upper River Rd. depoolt req. Cell 814-4468111. 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments 1 bdr. IHutiful river view in Kanauga. Foaters Trailer POIIt. 441-, 1102: Nlcty lumiohed modern mo· 446-0338 . Furnished 3 rooms. with private bath. Reference preferred . Call446-2215 . Furnished apts ., 1 -2 rm . & bath do\oV,n 8t 1 up . Also 1-4 rm . & bath up. Clean, no pets. adult.!! only . Ref . req . Call446· 1519 . 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partially paid . 3 room apts . utihies paid . Call 304-675-5104 or 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid. adults only. no pets. Call 446 · 3437 . Completely furnished, newly decorated. all electric. centrally located. at $200 rno . plus deposit . Call 614· 446 · 2236 2581 . or 61 4-446 · Nice 2 bedroom ept .. 843 Second Ave., Gallipolis . Ref . and deposit . Call 614- 256 -1529 . 2 bdr . apt ., 1 mi ., North of Bridge . Call 446 -9386 or 446 -4154 . Nice 2 bdr. apt . for rent . 15 min . from Gallipolis on Rt . 7 . Call 614· 256-1198 . Equipped kitchen . newly remoditled , central air, 8250 per mo . Call 446-2158 . 1 Big furnished room . eH. apt . with bath in Rio Grande. All utilities paid . 446 ~ 0167 . 1 bed room Apt. $,196. mo . including utilities . Equal hoUsing opportunity . Con· ta ct Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787 . Apartments . 304 · 675 · - homes. hous~s . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an inaome of less than $12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income·. Phone 304-675-6679. Duplex 6 rooms. bath, base· ment, water furnished . lock 26 Road, Point Pleasant, 1·61 4-446-0239 . Apt. for rent, phone 304· 876-5968 . Nice 1 bedrom apt. 304Three room unfurnished apt . utilities paid . S260. month . 304 -675-3030 3431 . 45 or 676 · Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light haute keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. only. Coil 448-0338 . 2 bdr. treller for rent in . Chfthire. 'Furn .• *180 n:t~ .. 46 Sofa. chair, rocke.r, otto· man, 3 tables, (axtra haavy bV Frontier) , $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $896 . Tables, 545 and up to $125 . Hida-abeds.$440 . and up to $525., Recliners, $175 . to $375., Lamps from 828 . to $75 .5 pc. dinettes from $99., to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with siK chairs 8425 to S745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $395 . Baby beds, 8110. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin. S58 ., firm, $68 . and S78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . chests. $42 . 5 dr . chests. S54. Bed frames, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350 . Gas or electric ranges 5375 . Baby ma"renes , S25 & $36. bod frames 520. $25. & S30, king frame SSO. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . rockers , metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·- bookcase . ranges. chairs. dryers. re frigerators and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Man. thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm. Sat . 446-0322 TV & Appliances. 827 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446· 1 699 . Spin washers, gas &: electric dryers, auto Washers, gas &: electric ranges. refrigera tors, TV sets . GOOOUSED APPLIANCES Wa~hers. dryers. refrigera · tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad . beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398 . 614-367-0636 . 2290 . 300 nese nese tapi. dig . Weigh•t bench with barbel- large evergre en Japa · yeuUs. 200 small Japa yeulles c usp!dat c api · Call 446-2906 . You Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house . Call 446·0865 days, &126 . mo. 992·7479 . 446-9200. after 4 call 446 7650 . Jewelry-new and preowned jewelry. 10K-14K-18K yel low & white gold . Wedding sets starting at $49 .96 . 14K gold diamond pendant & earring sets $55 . Large section of s1erling silver charms $6 each . We take trade i ns . Franks Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, oh 446-0840 . Oak tables & chairs , corner cupboards, buffets & etc . Wood World. 25006 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna . WV. Warm Morning heating stove with fan $300. '12 ga . pump shotgun S100 . 2 horse trailer $400. Call More than a Brush! It's fuller brush. A representative is in your area . Call 675· 5825 between 1 and 4, Mon. and · Tues . set S25 . large book shelf $20 , lamp $15, drapes S7 ea ., black &: white TV 620, stero S2Q, rocking chair $20 . Cash & carry , Nov._26 , 10:30 AM . Call 614 -256 · 1487. Upholstered chair. 4~t7 carpet, lamp. car radio . Call Dolomite ski boots size 5 , used 4 times . Ca11446 ~ 864B after 6PM . 1983 Banco room mat. 12.~t32 addition for trailer. Call 614- 379-2712 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - Wood and coal stove, $200, very good cond. (614) 379 - 814-266- 1207. 3 piece bedroom suit, maple bunk beds. Call 446-41 18 or 44~ - 6&77 . 2 small refrigerators. 2 gas ranges , 1 Maytag wringer washer, automatic washers S. dryer. All guaranteed. Glassware & what nots for Christmas . Hupp's Ap pliance 8a Glassware, Corner Rt. 7 & At. 141. 446-8033. Wringer washer- $1 00. Kenmore washer&dryer-$160. 40 inch natural gas range$45 . Heavy duty G . E . washer- $100 . Call 742· 2352 . 2113. Antiques, oak furniture re production. mise·. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkets. Tuppers Plains. 3 -heevy truck tarpaulins· $25 . each . 3·'5 ft . tow chains . $15 . ea. 1 0 speed bike- $30 . 2· air compressor hoses. 25ft. with hardware. $12 . ea . Truck battery- $26 . Yankee screwdriver - 610 . 614-992-7617 . New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine. zig-zags, monograms, sews on buttons , makes button holes. makes design stitches, also heming and overcast, must sell by December. Retails $349 .95, now S130 . Car· ries a 25 yr. factory war- ranty, 614-386-4636 . Balwin organ with learning tapes and lessons, like new. 8799 . 304-676-3o99 . 53 Large oil field electric radia · tor heater . Permanently sealed with 1hermostat con· trol. Evenings : 614 - 992· 7362 . Antique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond. Call 446-3946 evenings . Cable TV sales Reps neededlll Due to heavy demand, we are expanding our direct-sales force in Point Pleasant and sur· rounding areas. We t'!ave immediate openings for 8 profe s sional. carrar · o riented sales representatives· proven, successful. direct-sales ex.perience required . For more information apply 8!t the Cablentertainment Office. 141 0 Jefferson Blvd , Point Pleasant. WV. Antique mahogany IBC· tional book case. Green 6ft Christmas tree. silver 8ft. Christmas tree with revolving light. Humidifier and misc. furniture . Call 446- 56 2 -cabbage patch doll look-a· likes. $22 . a piece. Regular $25 . Cell 614·992 -3792 . Chevrolet $300. Call ••e-2857 after 3PM . Call 378-6349 . 1976 Pacer. runs good, fair RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar , and greot. $1100. 882·2461 . 57 Musical Instruments VW buo-1974 . 614·992· RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe- 3617 after 5p.m . or 614· 446-7,389 anytime. rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpenter, Slectrician, mason. Call Wanted old pianos. Paying $20.00 and $40..00 each . Firat floor only. Wrute giving directions. Witten Pianos. Box 1B8, Sardia, Ohio. Wurlitzer Organ, excellent condition . Phone 304-876- 1972 Chevy lm·pala work car $126.00. As is.614- Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 992·8249. 304-896 -3802. 1981 4 -door Citation . Auto· matic, PS, PB, AC. $4000. Call 992-7403. piece custom fit your home . Guaranteed. Advanced Gu1· 2160 . blk. gerbils .99, SB.99, 1-9 mo. old Chihuahua puppy $40. 66 gal. combo aquarium $168 .42, 10 gal. blk ag . {tank only) $8 .99 . 10% disc. on other Ag . · 6% disc. off fish. At. 160, Evergreen . Call 446- 0198. Hrs. 10:00 ·8:00. Fruit Vegetables SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- 304-876-4650. mates. 614-446 -2107 . '73 Chevy Caprice, 65,000 miles, good work car, $475. House raising , leveling, resi\ling. concrete work. base ment water proofing. fouri dation work, free estimates . 72 -lc - 2 bd.room Tru~;ks for Sale 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale 14Jt60. furnished. washer and dryer, gas, financing 4•4 PU. Chevy Sport pack- WE'LL NEED! WAS VERY EFFECTIVE! 82 Plumbing & Heating AM·FM tape, 30,000 mi . Must seal to appreciate, many Other extras: Call 446-0649. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 1 ton truck. 43,000 mi., 12ft. flatbed, 1 owner. IKe. cond., $3,960 . Cell 448-7322 . John Deere modal 70 tractor, OliVer model 60 row crop 6. cultivators. All new rubber. Massie Ferguson 6 ft . 3 point aide mower. Call 62 1972 Whhe tractor. single axle with sleeper. 60,000 It's a bless1nq in disquise! ING . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-367- 0678 . mi. major. Good tires, new!::::======~== clutch. new pressure plate. new pilot bearing. Can .,. 83 ExcavatinQ seen at Kan . Stables. Gallipolis. lnt·. At. 36 & Rt.7 . Wanted to Buy $6,600. Call 676-300B or 814-367-0631. --------· 77 Datsun PU K. cab. Call Will buy tobacco poundage. Please call 446-9777 or 448· 3692. 448-9273. 63 1976 Truck Ford F1 00 . Exc. cond. Must see & drive to Livastock appreciate. $3,000. 614949-2544. 4 top club calves for ule. 1982 1..11 ton Dodge Pick-up with topper. Standard shih. Pure bred Simmental bull wt. 600 lbo . also baled hay and dinette set. Call 446- '75 Jeep 8)1!cellent condi· tion . '76 Luv truck,V8 conversion. blazer wheels, roll bar. auto. tranamisalon . 2724. 304-87&-338B. Beef cows for sale. Call 388 -8692 . 64 Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- Pay off. 814-992-5434 or 814-992-6914. 1----------- SESSION lS ALL 676·271 1. age. PS, PB. air, tilt wheel, available. 814-992-7479. River Rd . Call 614-2681113 O< 814-266·6618 . 992-7138. TOMORROW NIGHT! I ~INK ONE MORE basements dug beneth houses, free estimates , House Movers, Inc. 304- · 59 For Sale or Trade Call 614·256-1271 . 1 CFA registered male seal-' point Himalayan kitten, 6 months old . Good pedigree .· Hold for Christmas. 614- PR.SETTERICH DIVULGED MUCH OF THE INFOR· Ml\"nON WE: SEEK, MIRCEA! \'OUR HYPO 304·675 -3908. rod. $1,000. 304-8 7 6 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1972 or 304-678-2193. Houses moved or raised , Butler heraford farm . Lower 742-2705. ALP::EY OOP' 1972 Chevrolet Rally Nova, or 814-379 - Buddy SHIP 1978 MercuryCougar,good firm. 304-676-182B. I:;;=;=;:;::::=:;;::== 1 982 your carpet condition. loaded with extras. 83, 500. call after &PM, AKC Chow Chow puppies. Full blooded English Bull Dog. 7 weeks old.. good with children. Wetzel Bailey. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One GET & WONINCN Re~I5T, CHICI\IE '"AN' THAT'S'ACHANCE T' Ctlflt«<JE A MAN IN'W 'I-IHAT 51ft! ~ANTS HIM T'BE! tor, {Day 614-592-4066.1 1980 Ponliac Sunbird, tnight 614· 698-8205.) phone 304-773-9143. 1--'-------- 814-379-2424. fancy hampstera .99, button quail 82.60. female canarys HA HAl THERE'S 110 50METHlN' 304 -675- 2088 or 676 3617 after Sp.m . or 614- 4560 . 446-73B9 enytimo. 1 - - - - - - -- - - 1977 Ford Jack's Tropical Fish Thank giving Specials. Baby para keet S5 .99, pearl cockatiels F & K Tree Trimming, stump 1983 VW Rabbit . 614-992- Cell 446-3844 after 6. 614-245-9254 . 446 ~ 2464 . 1------ - - - - removal. Call 675· 1331 . 446-8598 2303. "luy Christmas· pups now, Al'tedales. AKC from private home with lots of TLC. axe . family oriented pet. Ready for new loving homes, 6 wks . old . Call after 6, house calls. Call 676-2398 or 1 960 Chevy pickup truck, :lAton, all original. 30,000 milea. •1.300. Phone 304- Hay & Grain 937-28B8. OOZER WORK We've been w~ntinq redecorate for years! Now we'l l have to! Yes! By Ted Hanna. ponds . ditches. basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Transportation . main thinq is to qet the poo I table back I from Joel! thought you knew how to t ieone on, .RufL.isl Cat 215 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 614-446-1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM . 73 delivered . Vans ~.A . R. Construction Co . Water Lines. Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rulland. 2903. 84 Oh. 614-742 - Electrical & 4 W.O. bolo. 742·2038 or 7422521. 1979 CJ 6 Jeep maroon Call304·676-7771 . I oole. Co11949 -2764 or 949- 304-882-36 8 4. Radio Shack stero cassette tape deck .• Call 304-675- with black top, white with gold at rip•. many extn~s . Good hay for sale. $2 par 386.6 . 2588. I :;::;=;:==:;::== 1 74 Motorcycles Housl!lhold Goods . Pasquale ElectriC Co . all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. Call 614-446SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales 8rr Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. Furniahed mobile home, Mutts only. ~ep. A. ref. No 85 General Hauling peto. Colloftor 5. 614-3677743. 6(11, new cirpet. rtladY noW, .,78 mo. Security dopoo~ .nd ref. Call Mr. Dobton tl141 4411-4107 doy. t61 4) 441·21102eve. 76 · Auto Pane & Acceaaoriea 2 PU topporo 8ft .. 185, I'll ft .. 1110. Co11448-7322. 2 bMroomtreiler. Reel nice. Brown'o Troller Pori<. 81 4· 992·3324. 2 Muncie 4 apd. tranemi•· Ilona, Chrysler 4 epd, tra•miuio·n ballhaualn.o. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-387·0691 . Water hauling, Fast S8{vica. low rates. Call 814-266· Hum ohi-o, 2-4 omoll bloclt lntoko: Z-4 Pontloc lntoko. M blocltvolvo et -to 11o cowro, rwd conoolo for Ch..., 1ruc1c or blonr. Holley - · mioc. Chovy 71-80 truck porto lno - . , porto). Call 114-3881184. a •1.:1, - : : - : : : - - : - - - - - - . , . . - - - 1 .. a Billy l.oe'o Tllottery loloo. 1103 Joll\oroan A.... .P1. Ploooont. 304·17111401. New ond uMd tlrw. ' I TOLD PAW J: WAS SICK Alii' TIRED OF HIS STIIIIKV OL' PIPE SMELlltiJ' UP MV - •. ...' ' ' l 'i. ' GOODY FOR 'IOU!! YEP··I FINALLY GOT ME SOME CLEAN AIR ., •·..r, ,.' . ,.•' ' . ...... •• •• • ... ,' 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE . PEANUTS Call Jim Lanier, 304-675· 7397 . a :i bdr. molllle homo 1 biiO fumlollod, 117& pluo depoolt utMhleo. No peto, lot No. 20. CGUntry Mobile llomlln 0-'n. 112-1131 orH2-7478. BARNEY 2716 . London Pool. 992-266.9. 2 Ill. ol ioloct.. 2'h mileo Rt. 87 lour ordinary wordo. . ,., , .... .. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Soc. Ave., OoUipolio. 4411-7833 or 448-1833. We do quality reupholster· lng, moke new cuotom modo furniture. R 11o M Monulocturing, Crown City, 114-2511-1470. -..holot- '• ~ - •' Cll ® • . NURSP ,. '• ' :16 ffiMQ\IIE: 'Deooth Wllh II' I :30 e • .• NBC Nowa Overnight Cll Love Thet Bob C!J Newo/Sian OH ''· !• •'•' . ,, -. (I) el1tCNNH-noNowa I :411 ill ESPN:o SldoU. ~:00 Cii Fllther ' G) CBS ~owa Niglll-tch ilechelor ,. • I· ·'.... () I YULIBS 1- ~ WHAT DO YOU GE't . WHEN YOU C~S A CACTUS W IT H A PO~CUPINE'1' r .... " • IDEMOAPt .....; KJ I IJ Print answer here: r I I I ] r I I XI J I SalUraay·s Now arrange the circled !etters to form the surprise answer, as sugge$ted by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow} ' "• Jumbles: GLEAM TYING PANTRY SCHEME " Answer: How does a baby ch ick fit Into Its sh ell? " EGGSACTLY" .. Join the Jumblt Lom. Fan Club lnd r«lttwlbt •lahl·wonl Sup~r Jumblei•WifY month. Fot lr.. ••mfle• wrllela: Jumble Lonrrs F•n Club, cia this ,..,.PI~r . Box 5241, Gr•nd C•ntr• Ststlon, N•w YOft, N.Y. 10163.1ncludl vaurnlrnt, 1ddrH1 lnd zlpe,ade. ~ .• BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . ., -;:- A protecting lead seven no-tr ump and it is up .7 5 to you t o lead . Probably there is no hope, but if your partner holds a queen (a possibility) you don't want to kill it on r,ovr lead ." Jim: 'They recommend the jack of spades! If your partner does hold that queen, declarer is likely to play you lor leading from some Q-J holding. If your +Q6 partner has NORTH 11·21-82 +AQ .KQJ +KJ943 a a Good-1 Excavating, basements. footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446-4637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner . & Refriger·ation large round bales of hay very go!)d mixed hay. $30 a .-.-.. Unacramble thiN four Jumbltl, one letter to each ,quare, to form e VW Super Beetle. 1971 . 1 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 8246 . 51 Professional fl.o or sanding and refinishing. Keep that natural look in your home. con d. $300. 3 and 3 / 10 mi. out 218 on leh. 304-489· 1719. Handpicked and drops . Golden Delicious, Red Dell· cious, Crown .Beautys. and Wine Saps and Cidet. Call Firewood . 304-882-2637 . Dryer firewood BISSELL FLOORS -- AKC registered Weimara· mer p·u ps, ouutanding bloodline , 8100 .- 8125 ' 1973 VW Superbe.e tle. New each. on remainder of litter. tires . Good condition. runs Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service . CaiJ 446· 7795 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittens. Exterior 8a lnteior residential painting. 35 years expe rience . Call 446-4313 . PS. PB . air. 6 spd .• $3,600. 71 HILLCREST KENNELS -Apples from German Ridge . 9790 . 614-446-4066. 1979 Toyota SR-6 coupe, Started $300. 304-882 3690 . 9-6. 58 Briarpatcti Kennels Professipnal All · breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call 614- 388- Cooling. Sheet Metal Work . Gallia. Refrigeration Co. Call Call614-367· 7547 eve. ma (jJ NBWO (I) New TreaSure Hunt CD Utile House on tho Prairie Cll (jj) 3-2 ·1 , Contact 'Ill Buck Rogere 8 ;30 1J l])'ffi NBC News Cil Rifleman ·i Cll ID (jJ ABC Newo CI)(}D CBS Nowa Cll Business Repon (jj) Over Eeoy 7:00 IJ I]) PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jones ill SponoCentar CD Corol Burnett . ([) Entertainment Tonight ffi Charlie's Angela Cll Whael o1 Fonune Cll (jj) MacNoil(lehrer Newshour lD News Ill (jJ People' s Court fit Jefferson a 7:30 IJ Cil Tic Tac Dough I]) Fraggle Rock ill ESPN's SldeUnes CD Good News Cll fJ CD Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune 8 (ill · Entenainment Tonight One Day at a Time .8:00 IJ I]) (!J Boone Boone and Rome compete in a Battle of the Bands contest in which the grand prize is a record contract and a national tour. (60 min .l I]) MOVIE: 'Right of Way' Cil MOVIE: 'Endless love' CIII Spy ill NFL's Greeteot Moments: ·Best Ever Profes· sionals' · CD MOVIE: 'Toll Them· Willie Boy Is Here' Cll Ill il}l That's Incredible! Classic CD Creatures: Return of the Jedi Carrie FisJ'ler and Billy Dee Williams host this journey into the imaginations of monster film-makers and look at the crafts necessary to bring these monsters to life. (60 min .i ()) (jj) Making of Mankind 'In the Beginning .' Ill MOVIE: 'That's Entertainment' 9:00 0 Cil CD MOVIE: · ~ Kennedy' Part 2 CI1 700 Club (]) Tennis: 1983 Davis Cup Semifinals Highlights CD lil {j}) NFL Football : New York Jets at New Orleans fJ (I) ®l AfterMASH The Potters find an overload of guests for Thanksgiving din· ner. ([I G] Great Performances 'The Lifo of Verdi. · Fifth of 6 parts. Verdi comes under at· tack from a group of young artists but finds inspiration to compose 'Qon Carlo .· {90 min .) {Closed Captioned] 9:30 fJ (j) ® Newhart Dick agrees to host a turkey din· ner for the T.hanksgiving Day Parade workers and Joanna w inds up cooking for the entire town . 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'The Verdict' Cil MOVIE: 'Blackout' Cil World Sportsman This show features Skiing, Kay· aking and Hang Gliding With guests Bob Seagren and Rose Mittermaier. {60 min .I · (I) TBS Evening News 0 CD ® Emerald Point N.A.S. Russian Lt. Gori ~ chenko , torn by his affection for Ensign Leslie Mallory, formally requests to be returned to Moscow . (80 min.) f.lj) INN News 10:30 CII Ozzie and Harriet (I) Spaulding Avenue A cooperative house offers an alternative to other forms of housing for the aged. (jj) News til Comedy Time . Cll ® News 11 :00 0 Cil C!J CII Another Ufe Cil SportoCenter (I) All In the Family' Cll Dr. Who CID To Be Announced 1!11 Benny Hill Show .11:15 IJ) ESfN's Saturday Night at ttie Fights Saturday Night at the Fights presents a 12-round Featherweight bout featuring Jackie Beard vs. Paul DeVorce for the NABF Championship from Las Vegas, NV . 11 :30 IJ Cil (!J Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: 'Si• Pock' ffi Dobie Gillis (I) catlino fJ Cll Han to Han The .Hart are held hostage in their own house after a murd(Jr victim hides a clue in Freeway's chew 1oy. (R) (60 min .) ()) leleniglrt America G) M*A*S*H • Twilight Zone 12:00 CD Buma & Allen Cll MOVIE: 'Mr. Deeda Goea to Town' ()) e (JJ Newo G) MOVIE: 'Minnie end Moakowltz' • Thlclte of the Night .12:111 Cil MOVIE: 'MC>nolgnor' 12:30 1J I]) ffi Leta Nlghl with Devld Letterman ffi JIICk Benny Show Cll e l1t Nightllne · Ill Cll Columbo 'A Matter of Honor.· Whtle on vacation , a police officer pres- · sures Columbo into helping with the inveattgation of a men's daa1h by the goring of • bull. lfl)t90 min .) I :00 ffi I Married Joan Cll Entertainment Tonight ea~N- a compactora, diohwashers. m icrowaves . Heating & Ruleville Rd. 446-4782. 1 female Blue Tick 11 months old PCA· UKC regit· tared . Started 8250. 1 female walker PCA-UKC reg· istered. Sire Hickory Hill Jack 8150. Red Bone Bench champion 14 months old. Pets for Sale 6 1 4-367-12 20. Autos for Sale 1980 Sunbird Pontiac 4 spd., AM-FM tape. sunroof, real sporty, wa1 $3,595 now •3.195 . John's Auto Sales, A~C registered Doberman pups. black & rust. 2 males, 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . 56 PLASTERING • Call 614-3B8.-9857. 71 Pets for Sale 43948 . Phone 614-4831606. Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"-22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery. 614-256- Building Supplies $42.96, Harvest gold Kelvinator 130in . Electric Renge. 4 young hogs, hay mixed with grass. 614· 949· 2237. Antiques 66 lotR 11 I]) Cll a Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. ~· iX' ® "" [lllliS Appliance Service All makes ~~~=~~=~~~=:;~~~~~~~,:~:·;··=""~1 &washers models refrigerators. . dryers , ranges. 614·446-0429 . Must sell 83 Model Singer sewing machines . Un · claimed by school S95 . Cell Washers & dryers rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days. Clean tate models. Call anytime 3334 after 9PM . · 1182. 1 female, t&O. eoch. 304coveralls $27 .60 . 304-676 - 468-1613. 3766 . 448-1675 . 446-9301 . Delivery free . Paint Pleasant, Sand Hilt Road, Rt. 2 North, Sam Somerville's Army - Denim · Rental· Surplu s clothing, army leather boots, intulated Sofa S1 00 , chair $40,1 = = = = == == = = WJ'Iirlpool washer 6 100, full size maple bod s9o. dinette Home Improvements STUCCO 814·246 -6096 after 5. $176 . Coli 446-2205 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots . .call House Coal pickup or deli · ~ered . Call before 3:00PM other days after 6PM . 304? :00PM . Saturday. Sunday. 675·3334. 8:oo teKtured ceilings commer· clal ..and residential. free es1imates. Call 614-256- ... ·''..' byHonriArnoldondBoblH ---===---EVENINQ 8163. 81 ftf}l}~fii);t ~ THATICRAIIBLEDWORDOAMI! ~ ~ ~~ 11/21/83 25 foot camper . Excellent condition . $1800. May be seen at 674 Plum St. in Middleport or call 992· land dumboll set. Call 304 · 8B2 -2864. New insula.ted . coveralls. $27 . 50 : . Heavy denim jackets. S21; Army field jackets, $46; Camouflaged army clothing. orange clo· thing, insulated heavy boots S18 . Sam Somerville, East Ravenswood . Open 1:00- TeleVision Viewing eves . Golf cart Cushman. gas. WOOOBURNING STOVES, freestanding , fireplace inserts . mobile home ap· Couch excellent condition . proved, & furnance ad·ons. Blue & beige pin striped. · Jividens Farm Equipment, Space for Rant 1100 depooit. Coli 814387-7B88 . Syrecu.. 3 bedroom mobile home, total 'electric, centre! air. across from Household Goods Coli 446-0766 . bile home, in city. 1 or 2 odu~o 51 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 675-7112 . 42 Ji'riarwood pool table, slate 1op, regul ati on size, with c ue sticks & balls ·s250. Call 1427 . APARTMENTS. mobile Two lovelY' riverfront hauaaa. three bedroom and two bedroom, each has 1 VI bath, fireplace and garage. Refarencea exchanged . tank . Computer Commadore Vic20 Super Expander with 3KRAM cartridge. Adven ture Land certridge, pro· grammer manual. 304· 875- Lime stone delivered for $10. a ton . Call 6144-256 · Ful basement, 1 V! story witll city water. double garage.gerden, 1 small child Call 304-1175-5545 or 675· 2371. oil 5804 . 256 -1427. 5548 . 3 bdr. 2 baths. heat pump, 2 car garage, nice location . fuel 304-676-3443 . Firewood for <Sale $35 a pickup load delivered, 10 loads for $300 . Call 614 - port. Coli 1114·992-3457 . accoptod. 304-875-1078 . gal. Firewood· c ut up . slabs. 615 pickup load . Call 614- 245 · Call 614-379-2116 . 304-676 -7386 . 3 rooms and bath. 142 4th AVf., 1180 mo .. 81 00 dep., i\IIKT Heel)? W~'fet<!;l'l~ . rtlf> WHiL£ 't<>J'Re UP, '/otJ Mi'-1\1' 16 WeU. Fc.et> Me . $300 .00 . 304-273-2105 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call after I WNkdays. ~OUR The Ohio 8 ft. slide in camper with locko. $600. Call 448-2075 Cedar and walnut lumber. 36 Lots & Acreage 31 acrea at Rodney on W.T. Watson Ad. Owner fimmclllfloVIIIoble. Co11446-8221 304 -676 - 1678 or 87& 7896 . 1983 79 Motors Homes & Campers by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" New wood burning ttave with firebrick $326 . each . 275 88 acres on Bulaville-Porter tll.ooo·. Interested party pleaH call 448· 7247 or 54 Misc . Merchandise 256-6880. Farms for Sale Co. Rd. 3 . Old farm house for Ale by owner. asking Monday, November 21, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio +872 WEST +Ja s •to 64 EAST +976432 s • 7S 2 + 10 9 6 +su some " ·~ '· '· other queen, you haven't damaged it. II Oswald : " May be your partner will hold iO-x-x and SOUTH +K 10 • A 982 +A 10 8 +AKQJ ., South will take Some finesse Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlh Eatt Pass Pass 7 NT Pass Soutb 2NT Pass Opening lead: +J I By Oswald Jacoby aud James Jacoby Oswald : "The fertile brains of Edgar Kaplan and Jeff Rubens : of the Bridge World magazine have conceived an opening lead problem to end ali such problems. JUBt look at the . West hand. The bidding has gone from two no-trump to against a potential J-10-x·x in your hand. Farfetched, but possible." Jim: " They have another reason for that jack lead. You want South to. know tha t you don't have .a long spade suit. You would never lead the jack from J-x-x-x or J-xx-x-x. Therefore, he will play you lor length in other suits and tend to finesse against you lor that hypothetical queen." Oswald: "Let's look at the lay. South takes the spade r.ead, runs off four hearts and four clubs to note three spade dlscards from your . . •., .:- . .. ..... .. partner and one from you. ... He assumes you started with three diamonds, plays you for the queen down." and goes .. -..... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) -· '• 6S~~ ,.. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ... . .... 2 Dress 1 Stuff 5 Tea variety trimming 3 Vote taking t My (Fr.) 8 Stratagem 9 Have a . . .. 5 Sharpers yen for 13 N .Y. Times founder 1t An Arthurian lady IS So that's it! 16 Intimate 17 As written (mus. ) · 18 Infamous English prison 20 Yellow ocher 21 Scraps .. 6 German city 7 Miscellany • 1'' ·, 10 Be extremely grateful 11 Complete 12 Real estate 16 Nixon and O'Brien 19 Lady Jane 22 Vocal 23 renditions Brother of Pollux IIi Yesterday's Answer. 2t Having 30 Type of landed 25 Flanders 27 Small bullet 29 Union general energy 31 Marble 36 One, .. , '•, .- in Bavaria 37 Palance ... ·. . film ~-· 22 Type 23 Restaurants 25 Long green 26 Having 1:::-+-t---1- lost color 27 Shaft 28 Shinto temple 29 Miss Gilbert of " Little House" 32 Weight 33 Building wing 34 Daze 35 Rough time 37 That !Fr.) 38 Dwell 38 Make hot .40 Final 41 Raisond' - OO.WN 1 IX! lj.ke Bing .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how ·A XYDL .B AAXR Is to work .. , ll: •.. . ... LONGFELLOW One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A Iii'"· 'used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters • apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali" .. " hints. Each day the code letters are different. J .. CRYPTOQUOTt:S u MZUHAZX PHZUEZH NPALHUAE .. YMLVOJZUX YMLVOJZUX ,,. CHUAOMNA ': ~ · LAZ. - YZA . Vealierd.y'• Cryptoquolie: NW .•., U' . ..... UA ACONFERENCE IS JUST AN AD- :: : MISSION THAT YOU WANT SOMEBODY TO JOIN YOU IN ,< ·YOUR TROUBLES.-WILL ROGERS ... , I• .• �.' SUf'PUMiNT TO: TMI f'Cl, I.OY SENnNEL Page 1~lhe Mondny, N6..iib.r 21, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio Daily Sentinel Local briefs:-__, Tobacco farmers pessimistic this year RIPLEY, Ohio (AP ) -The dry summer has severely cut Into tobacco crops and made farmers pessimistic at the start of the only burley auction in Ohlo. Representatives of 11 tobacco companies were expected to be on hand today for the start of the southwest Ohio auction that attracts farmers from . 20 of the state's counties. However, tobacco grow· er s are expecting smaller returns for their weather-dam aged crops. "The dry summer weather has cut us back 3.'\ percmt to 4b percent and also hurt thequatity," said Roy Griffith, president of ' the OK Officers probe theft complaint The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Is investigating the reported theft of a mailbox from the Odds and End Shop at Hobson . The department also r eported that a plastic wastebasket full of clothing W<)S found a long Kingsbury Creek. The basket contained sheets, pillow case;, towels and a pair of \Jib overalls. Anyone having lost a ny of the above items from their home are asked to contact the sheriff's department . Squad answers five calls Five calls were answered by local unitsover theweekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. On Sunday a t l! 45 p.m., the Rutland Unit took David Davis, Salem St., to Veterans Memorial Hospllal and at 7:04p.m., Tuppers Plains took James Goodrich to Veterans Memorial and at 10: ~took Est a White from County Road 28 to Veter·ans MemoriaL Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit took Maude Woods from Landaker Road to Veterans Memorial and the Racine Unit at 6: 46p.m. eXI inguished a chimney fire at the Alfred Crow residence. 'I'wo vehicles sustained mQ!lerate damage in an accident at Twp. Rd . 382 in Chester Twp. Saturday at 2 p.m. · Richard E. Swanson, 21. Pomeroy and Jackie R. Welker , 16, Hemlock Grove, were heading north on Ohio 7, reports the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Hig hway PatroL Swanson slowed to tum on Rt. 382 at the sam e time Welker attempted to pass. Wellker 's vehicle struck Swanson 's to the left front. Farmers of the Ohio River counties. who grow mostly tobacco on their hilly fields, would stand to absorb tough losses from a bad day attheauctlonhouse. Unlikefarmers In the northern part of the state who also grow grato crops, the river· county ·farmers depend almost entlrel)' on tobacco. The ••majority of -the· •\'I£Wers favored a mutual freeze on nuclear arms producilon with the Soviet Union as being the best means of achieving peace, but opposed a unilateral freeze. The movie converted some people to arms control, according to Qube. Twelve percent Indicated they_now support arms control, for a total of61 percent, while 35 percent said tlley believed In peace through strength and 4 percent had no opinion. Eighty-one percent of the Qube their minds after vie\\.'ing themovie! which graphlcally depicted the aftermath of a nuclear exchange between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. About 5,500 subscribers in Col urn· bus, Houston, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. LouisJ OOk part in the survey. using home consoles to respond to ques tions posed by Qube. Of the 16 percent who said they did not believe, prior to the movie, that nuclear war Is likely to occur, 42 perceAt said they now consider It to be a real threat. . . action on gas pnces . Congress takes no , WASHTNGTON (AP) - As a tralion'ssupport of a free market on approaching a cure. Hundreds of producers, transporresult of congressional inaction, one side and calls . for more m any Americans can expect their· government regulation from the . ters, distribute rs and users- and all heating bills to rise 10 percent to 20 .other side were posSible comprom- of their financial -· l;>ackers - were percent this winter. A few may""' ises that might have brought some quick to form constantly changing their bills drop, but not because of relief to both mnsumers and the alliances to lobby for and against each proposed fix. natural gas industry itself. anything their government did. While ideological purists carried Pride also played a role. A P romises to do something about most ofthepublicdebate, ultimately Congress that just five years ago retail natural gas prices that it was the differing self interests had told Americans it had solved jumped 50 percent the past two among producers, pipelines, local years proved empty in the waning their na tural gas problems with and consumers - all utilities partial deregulation under the 1978 days of Congress last week. The that protecting their stake action, or lack of it. affects some 45 Natural Gas Policy Act was any action. · prevented million American fanlilles who heat reluctant to admit that its multi · The Senate rejected by overtiered pricing system had failed . . their homes with the fuel. Drowned out in an ideologica l No one in Washington was able to whelming margins in back-to-back battle between the Reagah ad minis- ra lly a majority for anyihing votes last week both the Reagan administration's call to r,emove all government price controls on natu· ral gas and efforts by consumer advocates and labor unions to Veterans Memorial Hos~Jital Sunday Admissions - James extend and expand the controls. Saturday Admissions - Brenda DeWeese, New Haven: Nellie In the House, its energy conurtlt· Haley, Vinton: James Meadows, .,..'bite, Long Bottom; James Good- tee mustered a 23-19 majority Portland. rich, LongBottom: Amber Warner, against a pi the panel's chairman. Saturday Discharges - Ronald Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Ruth Smith, Wayne Chase. Dreama Thanksgiving service Cremeans. Freem an Enoch . Canter, Grace Welker. \ · A special meeting of M!ddieport Masonic Lodge. F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m . Tuesday with work in the enteredapprentice degree. Refreshments will be served. 1970s: mally woold be bulging with stacks of burley, but there is room to spare this year. W.L. Whisner, bookkeeper at the Union Warehouse, expects this year's auction to be quieter and leaner than usual. "The crop Is late. Everybody Is waiting around to see what'D happen.'' Whisner said. "We probably won't have enough tobacco for a day's sale. Generally we do, but everybody seems to be afraid to strip and bring it in here." Sales are conducWd at the four warellPUSes on a rotating basis. Last year'~ auction was prCtttable for tanners, who brooght hlgh-quaUty crops to the warehouses, Whisner said. The four warehouses boasted $16 million tn sates. "We'll be lucky lfwesell$9milllon this year," Whisner said. Juliann Craycraft, of the Independent ·Loose Leafe Warehouse Inc., said the tobacco crop Is generally poor In Ohio this year. "A lot of It Is sWl green and not ready to be stripped yet," she saki. "The quality will definitely bedown. The weather was just too dry this summer .So overall, tobacco Is going to be lower-priced, too." .J ' tJIItlll'l,lllllclll emn. IIITJ It htltn. Darechanged Persons who are to appear in Meigs County Court on Dec. 7, are not to appear until Dec. 14, Judge Patrick O'Brien announced today. CHRISTMAS TREE G~•.., 6V. Ft. levorlon The upswept Bavarian Qulk-A -Tree f.eotures 5-1/ -4-lnch wide branches for a different look In a moderately priced tree. Flame retardant and com· plate with stund, it is made up of haciJ<·an panels far Ohioans elsewhere also voiced their belle! of a need for disarmament. maximum ... , ease assembly. / ELBERFELDS HOUSEWARE DEPT . ·Everything You Need To Prepare Your Thanksgiving Dinner .,33 Q ;Din Crltpe. *Roasters *M icro.wave Cookware *Dishes & Glasses *Silverware · ·corning Ware *Pyrex Ware *Bakeware · ...m Gt:W. _,.: , ·. ' ·.' .'1" Sup~r su.oar·'l fO . . CIIOICI IW ::Z "11 uh. ' Get •uo ..,..... ~~r.- •t- for . . .,... • • • · t . ......, In Now Only $229 ~;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ saar& APPLIANCE SALE! •.... ••• '7. ....... 1 .... OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. l'ost Taastles, and A marriage license was issued In MeigsCountyProbateCourttoFred Willlam Stewart, 56, Racine. and Zelpha Marie BoggtlSs, 53, Racine. r--------------------------1 FRUTH PHARMACY IT.IIII Marriage license A pubtic input meeting in regard to banning trailers in the village of Syracuse will, be held Tuesday, Nov . 22, at the Syracuse Municipal Building at 7 p.m. George W. Shamblin, Marilyn J. Shamblin to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Chester. SALE STilTS TODAY .... lin....,..,., 27, 1111 W.llt 1111lltlti11 last........, riPtt restntd. Wt 11'1 not responsible for the movie to be a public service, as opposed io just another television show or propaganda. And most of the subscribei:S said their attitudes toward the advertisers were not changed because they sponsored the movie. A note of optlrnlsm also was, indicated by the swvey. Eightyseven percent believe there is bope for the future, expressing con!lctence that the superpowers will avoid nuclear war. The Racine Elementary PTOwlll meet at 7 p.m. this ""ening at the Southern Junior High School. A 30 minute play by the high school drama class under the direction of . D&v!d Salmons will begin at 8 p.m. Plan meeting Linda F. Van Meter, nka Linda F. Gheen. Carl Vincent Gheen Sr. to Carl Vincent Gheen Sr .. Linda F . Gheen. 1.8 acres, Salisbury. Virginia Lou Hayman to Donald Lee Cremeans. Sharon K. Cre· means, P arcel. Lebanon. subscribers who Identified themselves as Republicans approved of President Reagan's handling of the anns control Issue; 11 perce,n t disapproved and 8 percent were undecided. Of the Democrats, 37 percent approved, 69 percentdlsaP" proved and 14 percent were undecided. The Qube swvey had some good news for ABC, which reportedly was concerned about public reaction and went out of Its way to say the network was not taking a stand on the nuclear freeze Issue.-, A total of 63 percent of the respondents said they considered PTO meets tonight A Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The public is invited. Meigs County property transfers Plan special meeting Rep. John Dingell, [).Mich., to roll prices back by 5 percent to 10 percent under government order. Both Dingell and Senate Energy Committee Chairman James McClure, R·ldaho, the chie\er 4neeuee ed to try again when Congress returns in January. Dtngell conceded that was his strategy all along, saying his call for mandated reductions in prices and expanded federal controls stood a better chance when consumers were upset over their winter heating bills and politicians were facing rerelection. McClure admitted that the momentum has moved "to tlleir court." But he vowed to continue opposing any "quick fix" rollback in government price ceilings, saying that would only discourage new drilling and bring a return of the factory-dosing shortages of the late I Hospital news Barbara J ean Scites to Robert M. Blackston, Brenda L. Bl ackston, 3. 78 acres, Chester. Harry W. Stover, Elizabet h Jane Stover to Harry Welby Stover. Elizabeth Jane Stover, Lot 92, Middleport Village. Merlin Teets, Ida Teets to Kenneth L. Longstreth, Rena R Longstreth, 1.25 acres, Scipio. Charles D. Hamilton to Thomas E . Hawley. Sandi J . Haw ley, 3.160 acres, Sutton. Vivian E. Jones to Ayward Curtis Jones. Parcels, Sutton. Vincent Crumwell Waters III . June L. Waters to Administrator of Veter a ns Affairs, Lots 11 -12. Orange. The massive warehouses nor- Hartinger: ... _t_C_on_tin_u_ed_fr_o_m....:pa~ge:__l)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' Vehicles damaged in wreck , Warehouse, oneoffourtohousethe auction. "I suppose the quallty (of the tobacco) ls lair, though, forwhat I thought It would be. That's good, beCause from all lndlcatlons, this crop along the Ohio River will be the best in the entli-e Tobacco Belt." .,~ MIDDLEPORT. OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H ·SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 KENMORE 18.0 CU. .FT. ALL-f:ROSTLESS PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ~REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZERS #46E73821 IN STOCK SAVE AMERICA'SPREFERRED NO. WASHER "READY TO DELIVER" HURRY! $ Includes Shipping l.-.er1:•inlons •llobad! ..b life • .in fewer re· pairs • In lawtr •tow Enero .26" Lag Rallo · il'1 ~ads YOUI CHOICI rl!llair costs. in AlliDn· wide pref1rence .....,... • There's washer far your neiCis & blllfltl distlts cluritr! cyclelar.mry· •[MfpSMr 1 tJrrio1 cycle circulltln 1lr -toot •!Jcilliw --~ Rltlf •l tMt s,.- N. 2nd Ava. GREGG & PArrY GIBBS • •, AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT 89~ "-'ion Wood ..,rk Manaor hi - w/1 t'aotwd Ant~~'" - -4" hlgl1 - Conllltlng of: Mary, , Child, Ole, Doftby I 2 Lytng ShNp . PH·. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 Mon.·Tun. -Wed.·Fri. • 9:30 to 5:00 HOURS ' 00 Foil 10 Sq. Ft. . '699 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 '· ..... 't - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 21, 1983