https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e119f13372b2066b03d294f6c5027bcc.pdf 5427ed72071caa16b0303b68759c5fe2 PDF Text Text ~· ,_ .' •. ..... .... ,_,. -::- ~ OUR GENERIC DRUGS Can Save You Money Generic drugs con generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower ,cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they cost you less too. Ask your doctor about generics. He is In the posltltm to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particuli:lr need. Ask our Pharmacist about the price diHerence. preseason report Smoking quitters... See F...mly Medicine 3 See story on Page 6 I ~nrv on Page 3 ·--· ---....... COUll... p • o,..,.~ t • \ • Opono ..... •R e lit lilUiilnt ••• .,...,. ..,._,_,., •• e .~ 11 Voi.32 ,No . iS7 Copyrighted 1983 · . Shopping boom Strawberry, top rookie .,...,.....,.... . 5 at .Y .......,.enttne · Pomeroy 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimed ia Int. Newspcper Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 22 1 1.983 /Governor challenges nation's leaders • Powtr Ptttol. ' / ... /. •l I 11n11111 •Nylon ~ •2 Pain to lox · ~aeoea , I ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste says the nation's governors have been fighting budget deficits In the trenches and that he expects the country's national leaders to jump in a foxhole or two. "What you have now is a generation of Democratic governors who've had to balance the budget in their states, who've had to make the tough decisions about cuts and taxes," Celeste said. "And we expect that of nationalleadershlp." , Celeste made his rerrtarks Monday after the steering committee of the Democratic Governors' Association announced it would submit a plan to the full a5soclation that would coordinate the Democratic governors' activities for the 1984 convention, the 13 governors' races and the Pl"!!Sidential election. Currently, 34 of the nation's 50 governors are Democrats. Celeste, who supported a recent Income tax increase In Ohio and helped defeat a referendum aimed at repealing the tax, said the nation' s leaders must help shoulder some of the burden that budget deficits have posed. "For all of us that have been on the line and had to take the heat, I think it's clear we want to be aggressive and outspoken in our expectation of leadership In thiS counhy," he said. Celeste said unifying the Democratic Party is critical. "Before people leave (the Democratic Convention In) San Franclsco, we will have as unified a Democratic Party as we've had In a long time," Celeste said. "And I believe the governors can play a . key role In that. '!'here's too much at stakeforthoseof us who are In positions of responsibility not to Insist that we come together." · Celeste said he rejects the premise that the Democratic Party has been the fiscally irresponsible one. "By the test which Ronald Reagan established as o candidate, his ability to control the budget deficit; he's flunked," Celeste said. "I thlrik Ronald Reagan Is blithely canoeing along In a sea of red Ink." "If we continue with deficits of $195 billion, $:100 billion, $:J:Xl billion projects for two or three years down ·the road," Celeste said, 1·we will not have a housing industry .in the stateo!Ohio. Small businesses won't be able to borrow In the state of Ohio." 'Celeste underscored his support for Sen. John "'" Traffic deaths follow stornt ~~ry function •Calculator· & Clock eRIIna on 1eparate By DANA FIELDS lotteries A""""ared Pmoi Writer •Batterle• Included An erratic snowstorm already blamed for six traffic deaths drove toward Mlimesota today after bursting out of the R.ockles,leaving behind 18inches of snow that cut oft an Arizona town and choked roads "essentially everywhere" In Wyoming. Winter storm warnings, watches or travelers' advisorieS were posted tOOay In 10 states from Montana to Minnesota and south to New Mexico and northern Arizona, where snow !ell just 35 miles north of the desert ~tty of Phoenix. Ski operalors In Utah welcomed snow that reached181nches In some spots by Monday night, enabling resorts around Sail Lake City 1o open In time for the Thanksgiving hoUday. But some managers worried that drift-covered roads would keep skiers away. After howling out of Utah In near-blizzard winds the stonn slowed over western Nebraska, burying Harrison under 14 Inches, and was picking up strengih before moving Into Kansas and South Dakota, said Joel Rothfuss of the National Weather Service In Denver. '7'• wat•r ~ - Way Hea t, Control Dial ~ Mauag• . Me~~tog•l Heot , OH . Fool·1h11p•d arch r nll lllmulote fHt . • Hundred1 of tin-, 1/lbra - Fingl rte mouage. r1lreth l•et . u.. with or without water, Sure grip hol'll:lll . ltulh-111 1toroge tlond. Mod•l F_F,. l. ..... , ... , .... • .. .. . ' . . ; 136.99 •Ad Prlco . ...•...... , ... . U9.99 •Leu lebclte .. ... ........ a J .OO •a Your Coat Ahar Rebate Let-s~e TJt;IJlkful ~ I ''' ' t 'l While flumes In southern Minnesota early today signaled the storm's likely direction, forecasters everywhere · complained that the low-pressure system that spawned the snow In Utah had become elusive. GUinther was one of several men chosen by fanner Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa mara, to serve as an honor guard for graveside security at the burial for the late President K:ennedy In Arl!ngion Cemetery. I- "E COLUMBUS ( Special ) Leglslatlon co-sponsored by Rep. Jolynn BOster, D-Gallipolls, was Introduced Into the House today that promises relief on personal state Income tax If the economy Improves. Mrs. Boster said a tax rebate ' • check would be mailed 1o taxpayers ·~ If the unemployment rate !n Ohio is Under 11 percent and Ohio's general tund balance Is more than $100 mllllon at the close of the fiscal year on June 00,198<1. The rebate's amount would be detennlned by the size of the surplus, she said. '!'he legislation was introduced In response to voters' rejection of the tax repeal and o;:onstitutional . amendment change governing the passage of taxes by the leglsla ture, Both issues wereontheNov.Sballot. '!'he legislature approved a 90 percent Increase In the Income tax earlier this year to erase a $528 million deficit and fund state programs. •'If these programs work quickly, " Mrs. Boster continued, "and If the economy bounces back Guinter said Monday he fell a personal loss and was greatly honored when chosen to served as an honor guard and was happy to serve his country In this manner. "Jfelt an obligation not only to my country, but to the residents of the village of Syracuse.'' Guinther said the thousands attending the funeral services were very solemn and tears flowed down the face of soldiers and you could hear weaping from the crowd. Guinther received several )ftters of corrunendation including a letter written by McNamara on behalf of his widow, J acqueline Kennedy. Plaque unveiling slated Friday SYRACUSE MAN REMEMBERS-Twenty-years ago, William E (Willie) Guinther, serving with the U. S. Amty at Belvoir, VIrginia, was one of several military personnel chosen ro serve as honor guard for graveside security at funeral services for the late President Jom F . Kennedy.GulnlherlsholdlnganewspaperplctureofJohnKennedy,Jr., which shows a wtle boy's final salute to tis dad. President Kennedy died In DaDas, 20-years ago, today. Boster bill promises.· income tax relief ll/ And oh, 1 rr so relaxing. Syracuse resident was honor.guard at Kennedy burial William (Willie) E. Guinther, Syracuse, well remembers Pres!· dent Kennedy's assassination 20 years ago. Twentyyearsago,Gulntherwasa specialist fourth class with the U.S. Anny stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia with Company B, 91st Engineer Battalion (combat) . "'!'he trouble with it (is that) !Ike any winter storm, when It hits the mountains you can't teU which way it w1llgo. The mountains play havoc with our forecasting sometimes," Rottu:uss said. The mountains around Salt Lake City w~re burled, but a shift in the winds left just 2 or 3 - inches on the city itself. Pollee blamed the snow for two highway deaths In Montana, where depths reached WInches. and one In Globe, Ariz., when a woman drove head-on Into a snowplow on U.S. 60. Three people died Monday night In Utah when their car slid across state Route 59 and colllded.wlth a tanker which overturned, spilling 7,(0) gallons of fuel. Deputles set up camp at the foot of Artzona ' s Hualapl mountains to begin a horseback hunt today for four victims of a light plane crash whose wreckage was spotted Monday from the air. Glenn, D Ohio, in the face of repeated questions from reporters on whether he thought Glenn presidential campaign was sputtering. Iri recent polls, former Vice President Walter Mondale has Increased his lead over the Ohio Democrat. '.' I think that polls are will-o'-the-wlsps right now," Celeste said. He added that after the endorsement of Mondale ~y the AFL-CIO and National Education Association, "there's clearly going to be a move, it see~., ID me, that shifts to Mondale for a period." "My feeling ls that John Glenn's campaign is·ln the process of shifting gears," he said. "He's going to get better with each week. My own hunFh is that it 's going 1o he really kind of a three-person campaign Mondale, Glenn and Jesse Jackson ." more than we orlg1nally an tielpaled, I want lo help see that any surplus would go right back to the taxpayers.'' Mrs. Boster said the state tax commissioner would determine the ,percentage of rebate based upon the amount of sW"J)lus, minus a $100 million cash-flow fund, and total personallna>me tax for the preced !ng year. Each taxpayer would receive a check In thefallbasedon the amount of tax relief available, and tapxpay· ers'llabutty for the preceding year . Mrs. Boster and 55 other leglsla· tors are co-sponsoring the measure Speaker Vern Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, had proposed before this month's election when Issues 2 and 3, dealing with tax repeal and the change in legislative procedure, were defeated. "This bill could provide a careful way of keeping an eye<>n the budget so that the state is responsible with the taxpayers money," Mrs. Boster said. "J would like nothing better than to see Ohioans back to work and sizable checks !n everyone's mallbox next fall." · At 2 p.m. Friday, Middleport wtll dedicate a memorial plaque at Middleport Village Hall honoring two of its residents who became Congressional Medal of Honor winners. Honored by the plaque which will be unveiled, wtll be the late Edward Bennett and the late J!n1my Stewart. Relatives of both of the deceased servicemen are expected to be on hand for the dedication of the plaque which has been a project of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Middleport VU!age has cooperated with the project along 111th residents who have contributed to the costs involved . Presiding over the ceremonies Frtday ·will be William Gilmore , commander of Post 128, and speakers will include General James V. Hartinger, a native, who comands the North Americ an Defense Command In Colorad; James Waggonseller, past commander of the National American Legion: CoL John Siemer from the Ohio Attorney General's Office, and Sam Barney, eighth district com · mander of the American Legion . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman will give the address of welcome. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight. Low near 55. Wednesday, good chance of rain, possibly heavy a t times. Breezy and warm with a high near 70. Chance of rain W percent tonight and 60 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast · Thursday through Saturday: Chance ol showers Thursday. Fair on Friday and Saturday. Highs In the 50s Thursday, the mld-31\s ro .lhe mld-4& Friday and ~55 Saturday. Lows In the 40s Thursday, the 20s Friday and the 30s Saturdav. Pomeroy's new gas rate outliried Monday By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Pomeroy's gas rates w1lllncrease an averagemonthiyblli$13.60overa live year period. That Information was released at MOndaY night's bi-monthly CCAJncll meet!ngbyBiliYoungwhoattended a meeting last 'J'hursday In Amanda with Columbia Gas and the CoalitiOn. Young saki the new rate for the !lrst periodwiU be 13.462ceotsforall gas consumed and an additional custoJiler charge of $4.75 per meter per month. He noted that the meter chlll'gle was lncresed 75 l.'e!lls, lvlwewer, according to Young, this Iowen the COffilllOdlty charge for .,••. gas. ' NELSON'S DRUG STORES . NANCARROW'S PHARMACY . ~- .... ' -1 ..• _,_,, , ........ -... . " The first year the rate w111 lncruE 3.75 pera!lll,l!eCOI!d year, 3. 75 pel-It, third year, 3.~ perceut, fourtli year, 3.5 pera!llt and fifth year, U pera!llt. Collncil passed the ordinance tixlng and regulating gas rates as an emergency measure. According to members of councll the gas rates are lower due because thevlliagllls In thecoalltion.lfltwas not, the rates would haY~' been higher than those council accepted. . ' Pollee dlaco• Geo~ Stltt.• ppllce chi~!{, ported One cruiser needs repair and a second car needs new tires. Stitt also requested a meeting with . the safety cornmlttee. but councilman Bruce Reed expressed the cplnlolt that a meeting with the safety cornmlttee was necessary. Stitt seeks lhe meeting 10 the pollee department's spec111c dulles and r espo .,•lblllttes can be cMllned. Reed said. "We want to see more lllTI!SIB. Yw 're pollee chief and It 1s up ro yoo and on yrur sboulders and lt)IOIIcan'tdolt, then l'maorry, but · that's bow It Is." Stitt sald he was limited &$to what I •• re- .... -· . •. y rw .- - .. .,, >•, , ., ' .. he cando and slated that he could go reported that demolitlop of this over the problems right now if building would be less or a problem. council wanted him lo. At tliis point However, the letter stated In counc11 agreed lo hold a safety fairness to all concerned, it would be cornmlttee meeting, Monday, Nov. best to have the opinion of a 28, at7p.m. reputable professional demolition · Reed also reported . he had contractor. recelvedaletl'erfromtheconsultlng · Clerk resigns engineers and surveyors regarding Bernadette Anderson, clerk· the Amy Jones Kingsland Bulldlngs treasurer, resigned her i>ol;t effeclocated on Court Street. tive Nov . ll. Anderson gave 'l1ie letter said the building personal reasons tor her resignanearest the Ohlo River appeared as tion. Council accepted her resignatholigh It might have,a common wall tion and corrunended Anderson for with the unburned buDding adjacent the job she has done. Meeting with council wru; ·Bob Jo it. The letter said It could not be Knisley of Knisley Industrial and determined by vllual Inspection. It Municipal Water Treatment, also stated that If the two walls are Cleveland. tied together,lt could make demoliKnisley explained the use of tion of the burned buQdlng someaquadene that may be placed In the what more complex, water system. Aquadene is not a The letter noted the buDding water sottener, but Is a valuable farthest trcm the river aJlllf!BI'S not companion towatersotteners under to have • canmon wan or tte-lns most conditions. Iron and other With IIIQacent property. It was minerals are not removed from the ' . water, but are held in Sl,lspension. It is not a germicide.therefore, It does not replace chlorination or other methods of purtflcation. .Knisely said hard water, such as . Pomeroy has, cawies many probems, water meters slow down, there Is a build·up in the lines to homes and persons do not get the · amount of BTU's that thiiy should. He noted that aquadene is used by the Leading Creek Conservancy Dtstrtct and Jack Crisp has o!fered to answer any questions that council might have In regard lo aquadene. Itwassuggestedlhatameetingbe set up with the Board of Public Affairs and costs of Installation and conswner cost be outlined. Larry Wehrung reported there Is a problem with the heating system at the city hall. The company that installed the furnamce has gone out of business it was reported. Wehrungsuggested that a contact be made with the Lennox Corp. concerning solving the probl ~m . John Anderson reported work is presently be done" to improve the system. Betty Baronick suggested that a sign directing traffic to SR 7 from Mulberry Heights be ~rected. Anderson said that P<>ssibly by the flrstoftheyear, theStateofOhiowm have available grantS for purchas· Ing road signs. Youngreported that hecompleted a survey concerning the leasing of m eters to Bank One. '!'hose asked were not In favor of the action. Steve Hartenbach, meterman reported that he issued 675 parking tickets from Nov .1, throogh Nov. 21. Reed, served as acting mayor, !n the absence of Mayor Clarence Andrews . Attending were Reed, Baronick, Wehrung, Young, Anderson and Harold Brown, councU members and Bernadette Anderson, clerk· treru;urer. · II �,I CommenL. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON ARE.-\ ~lb ,...,...._,._...,..,....,.....,.=lf= ISiml!ill ~" ROBEIJT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Auletant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The AsSociated Fress, Inland D~ily Fress Assoclatlpn and the A-merican Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are Wfllcomed , They !i.hould be l~s than 300 word.o; I •I· All letters are subject to edltlnr and muto~t he sl~nf'd with nllme, addreSs and teleplaoae Dumber. No o1nstcned letters wUI be publlsht'd. LeUers should be In pod tute, addressln11ssues , not persorlalltle$, . Nuclear movie's political·impact Tuesday, ~rnber22, 1983 -~ Something for everyone_ __:.,__Ja_m_es_J._K__:ilpa~tric_k still are under the Department of even the modest reforms of 1981. proved In these programs in 1981. Some of us Neanderthal. t)ipes Agriculture and not under the Courage now has ned to the hills. have a program ln just!fYlng the Department of Health and Human Under the blll approved by the school · lunch and nullitlon pro- Services. It's the fanner's welfare House, familles of four with in.grams at all. we· recollect that no that maters . But over the years tbe comes up to $19,316 would quaUty such programs were. operatlng in several nutrition programs have for the trw school lunches. The · the plt of the Depression, and we · become entrenched ln the welfare current llrnJt ls $18,315. cannot recall that · mWions of state. The subsldles to to all · There ls a llttle something In the children keeled over from rickets, chlldren whose famllles are entitled House blll even for the well-heeled spavins or tapeworms. Children to tbem. Weil over 10 mllllon families who send thelr children to brought thelr lunches to school in chlldren receive wholly free private schools. At schools with a those days, and the better-off kids lunches each year; another mllllon tultlon as high as $2,500 a year, shared their brownies and peanut children pay a ' reduced price (or chlldren would quallty for a subsidy butter sandwl~hes wlth playmates their lunches. About three mllllon of $37 a year - about 20 cents per who weren't so well off, and we all chlldren get free breakfasts, and lunch. survived .. But let lt go. more than one mUllan get fed in Many middle- and upper-income The original justlflcatipn for child-care centers and day-care famllles have children ln day-care these programs was riot to help hom~. It all adds up to about $3 . homes or child-care centers. Typlhungry children: lt was to help bllllon a year_ eally a child Is dropped off about surplus-rtdden fanners. That purIt took real polltlcal courage tor 8: 30 ln the morning and plcked up In pose explains why the programs members of Congress to vote for the late afternoon after school. Untll the 1981 cutbacks, these children were entltled to three meals and two snacks a day_ The 1981 budget bill cut the program back to two meals and one snack. The bill just passed ln the House would restore . the third meal and the second ~TR.EtT. snack. WASHINGTON - Two years ago. you wlll recall. Congress rose wlt h some semblance of statesmanship to the pi'Qblem of the nation's "entitlement" programs. The pro-· grams had gotten badly out of hand. Congress put its pruning knlves to work, with the result that some of the entitlements were dipped here and there. . These effmis at restraint aroused widespread, if not universal ac· clalm. But now two years have passed. and behold: The things grow back again. For an illustra- · tive example ..consider the National School Lunch Act and the Child Nutrition Act. Last month the House voted overwhelmingly - by 306 to 114- to restore the prudent and "reasonable cuts it had ap- WHAT QO I '/ \ SUGGEST? WITH :\ \ YOUR 'RE\?\T KATlNG, THE $0UP K\TC ..EN DOWN 11'\E moves deeper into the 1984 political debate. Berry's World It we ever are to witness a reduction In our $200 bllllon detlclts, Congress wlll have to come to grips wlth such programs as the chlld nutrition programs. The Department of Agriculture places the cost of the just-passed bill at an added $710 million oVer a ttve:year period. If this outlay benetltect chlldren at or below the poverty level, well and good; we would have to ralse the money and pay for it But lt strikes me as preposterous for families wtth Incomes of almost $20,000 a year to be subsidized to the tune of $162 a year for each child in school. The family that can pav $2,500 a year to keep Little Wlllle in a private school doesn't need help from the taxpayers. Let Little WHile buy his own bananas. swears. The automaker's recorded behavior was less than herolc. But It was coerced Into committing a crlme, then the government's conduct was far worse. It ls important, therefore, to pursue the available evidence. DeLorean told my associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar he was threatened by the FBI's sting man on Sept. 15, 1982. Earller that same day, the government taped a conversation between the automaker and an FBI undercover agent posing as a banker. The agent used the name James Benedict. DeLorean started by saying, "We have a problem, and I think lt's serious." He then explained that the $2 mllllon he was supposedly going to Invest In cOcaine was actually In the bank account of the British receivership that was trying to rescue his bankrupt, Belfast-based auto works. DeLorean pleaded that he couldn't touch the money. " Well, you really put me in a bad spot," sald Benedict. DeLorean: "Yeah, I think we're in. I just don't see any way out of lt." "Benedict: "You just screwed up a hell of a deal." DeLorean: "I know. But lt Isn't a matter of cholce. It was the only · alternatlve. I don't see any other way, beicause that's where it ls, and unless you've got some other Ideas, there just lsn't any other way. Now we're fighting llke hell to get tlnancing another place." Benedict "So what you are telling me Is I went to all this trouble for nothing•" "DeLorean: "I'm telling you that the two mllllon is in the receiver's bank account ___ and unless we can come up with the money somewhere else, there Isn't an~ way to get lt back.' • Benedlct: "Now you really put me in a bad spot. I got this man (drug trafficker WOllam Morgan Hellicki comrilltted to make his phone calls. He wanted to do lt tor us, hls end of lt. This ls going to make us look extremely, extremely bad ... " DeLorean: "Well, l'm being very candld wtth you, because I thought we were set ... " . "Benedict: "So what do you want me to do? You want me to kill this deal?" DeLorean: "I don't see any alternative rlght now. Unless you got some other ldea.'' Toward the end of the conversatlon, DeLorean sald; "Rlght now, as I sald, lt's not optlm!stlc ___ I feel as bad about lt as you do,l'll tell you.'' L.&IRR't' H'(N,- IJLI ~ ~t1'1111 ,. .-·- ..... .-- .• ,. .,. •' "NOW what?" -- •' .•-,. Today · in history .· ·' ,actay·is Tuesday, Nov- 22, the 326th day of1983. There ai-e 39 days lett ln thryear. · · ~y· s hlghlight ln history: :Pn Nov. 22, 1963, the 35th president of the United States, John F. ~. was assassinated in Dallas. On thls date: In J89(), Charles deGauUewas born in Lllle,France; he later became the • try's president. ~ 1906, tbe SOS distress signal was adopted at the lnternatlonal Radlo 'J'IA¥1' aphlc Convention in Berlin. · Jn 1927, Carl Eliason of Sayner, Wis., received a patent for the first ~. 4Jid In ~. President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister ~ CllurddU and Chinese leader Chiang Kal-shek met In Calro to . . . 1111!811Jl'B1 for defeating Japan In World War IT. ~ yan ago: Saudl Arabia threatened to cut oil production by !rl ~csent If tbe United States, Europe or Japan tried to cwnter the Amb oU att••ao. •• - ' about how we can break out of here. does it?" "Don't expect so. Tliey got Jots of maps of prisons ln foreign countries showing how the prisoners can break out from there, but none lor Lorton.'' "What's ln that confldentlal folder?" "Just a bunch of stuH about death squads knocking oH tbe peasants, and how to handle it lf tbe press starts asking too many questlons." "You mean they're cooling it when lt comes to death squads in other countries?" "Sure l<>qks like lt" "Then wby am I doing 20 years for just shooting my wlfe's boyfriend?" "State Department doesn't get involves with what we do in thls country. They are just S)lpposed to protect criminals In other countries from going to jail.'' "Hey, Jeeter, you used to work in the government before you heisted the credlt union . You thlnkthls stuff go1 any value for us?" "It sure does. When they find dut thelr tiles are missing they're golng to go ape untU they get them back. What I suggest we do Is dlvvy up the top-secret folders amongst ourselves and then deal with them.'' "How do you mean deal?" "Well, Jet's say I'll give them back their plana for supplying the rebels . In Nlcal-agua, 11 they take five years of! my sentence:" "Maybe they'D i!ve us flve years more for having the top-secret folders In our [X'"S'!S"'on.'' · nations." "They won't 11 we tell !bern we'll "Boy, this stut! ls boring. It blow tbe whlstle to '60 Minutes' on doesn't have anything in tbere what the State Department really OUR e~eMI6i M81<8 H8RV6 Gai- iO WILL WQ. • 26 home runs and 74 runs batted in for tbe Mets, who were last in the NL East. He also struck out 128 times. The &-foot-6 Strawberry, wbo was the No. 1 overall pick in the 198! amateur free agent draft, began the season with Tidewater of the Internatlonal League and hit .333in 16 games. With the Mels struggling and the team's attendance sagging, he was called up to the majors May CINCINNATI (AP)-'TheC!ncinnatl Reds sent catcher Steve Cllrtstmas to the Ollcago White Sox and obtained Infielder Fran MuD!ns In a m!nor-Jeogue trade Mooday. !• ' Mullins, 26, was assigned to tbe Reds' fann system. The rlght· handed hitter played 83 games for · the Sole' Denverfann club this year, -batUng .ZlOwtth 18homeruns and!l5 nms batted ln. He played shortstop and third base. WQ'l.L Do illeM. . ~ But in his flrst 24 games for the Mets, he batted just .161 with three home runs and nine runs batted ln. "At that point ln ttme, I didn't think I'd be In the running," Strawberry said. "Idldn'tknowhow my season would progress.' • Then, Strawberry began w9rklng constantly with Jbn Frey, the Mets' batting coach and now manager of the Otlcago Cubs, and results followed. Strawberry· finished the season by hitting .313 in his final 54 games and set team records for most home runs and runs batted in by a rookle and most home runs by a left-handed hitter. "Iii the beglnnlng, Darryl was a llttle bit too defensive," said Frey. "He was concerned about. slliklng out too much. I told hlm forget about . the strlkeoots: just go liP there and hit." ' "I couldn't be happier for hlm," Frey said. "My only concern Is trying to figure out how to pitch to him next year." Young Rocky Marciano, Jr., never aspired to be a heavyweight boxing champlon like his famous dad - he just wants to be somebody of whom his late father would be proud. · "I was only a year andhalfoldwhenhedled in that plane crash," said the 15-year-old offspring. "He never saw me walk. He was on his way home for his birthday party andmymom was so proud hewasgoingto see me take my first steps. "It's one of the sad things I think about most." · Marciano, 46, retired undefeated, was headed home In a small private plane of a frlend when theplanecrasbed a mllefrom the Des Moines, Iowa, airport in 1900. "There were a Jot of Ironic things connected with his death - almost eerie," added the youngster who flew to New York from his home ln Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to make a presentation Monday of the annual Rocky Marciano Award to former mlddlewelght champion Gene Fullmer at the Downtown Athletic Club. "Dad had a ticket tony home from Chicago when a friend asked hlm 11 he would do hlm a favor and make a talk ln Des Moines. He sald he would ny Dad home In his private Cessna. They say Dad could never say 'no' to a frlend, so lt cost hlm his ll!e:" Rocky, Jr., said the crash dld not actually occur on his father's birthday but again ll did, provlding anotber Ironic twist to the tragedy. "You see, my Dad was born Sept. 1, 1923 but my mother, Barbara, live years younger, was born Aug. 30," he explaliled. ''They decided to split the d!Herence and always observe both of of thelr blrthdays Aug. 31. "That's the date the plane crashed. Flve years later, on the same date, Mom died of cancer.'' Rocky, Jr., said he was tooyoungtoremernberhis father but had boned up on old Ring Magazines, movle reels and other sources. "My sl!.ter, Mary Anne, who lsl5yearsolderthanme, has toldmealotof stories," he said. "I reaDy treasure them. "She said once she went to the movies with Dad. She recalled Dad was carrying a brown paper bag. After the movie, they came bomeandsuddenly Dad remembered he had left the bag In tbe movie. He was upset. 'Don't worry,' my sister told hlm, 'I brought lt.' " Relieved, Marciano opened the bag to revealltconta!ned$44,000lncash. After Marciano's untlmely death, there were reports that he had money stashed away of which he had madeM record or told the famlly. "HenevermadeawW,''youngRockysald. "Hedldn'tantlclpateasudden accident Uke this. He left onlY a lew stocks and bonds. No Insurance. There was no accounting for the otber $4 million or so he earned. We llied tracers for years but now we've given up.'' · · Rocky, Jr., sald his father was very frugal, wlthnoexpenslvetastes, "no neet of cars and M jewelry dangling from his neck and wrists." But apparently he was overly protective of his money. "They teil he vowed he would never work ln a shoe factory, like his father and would get his father out as soon as he could,'' the boy added. "He loved , his family. \ "My mom told me that when Dad came horne at night he would want to lvake me up inmycrlb, but mymomwouldn'tlethlm. Then he would ask her -' togethlmaglassofwater. Whenshecamebackshe'df!ndhlmbounclngme on his knee.'' j Reds-White Sox exchange players GiTizeHi. ~WiLL we: iT FoR . .. ByWWGrlmlleJ 1Jie'l liiPV OH T~eiR owtt Ttte'l f'ReVeHT 1ileiR \'M WILL HOT I£T f'eCf'IJI FftOH IOIDWill& OUR 8N1Miet il'lf0i8 WHIIT lila'( PO. '1R8IR eiJIL Wa'ffl 50 WIL.L we• ON Ill· -. APCGnllflm'l It was later that nlght, DeLorean says, that he got the threatening call from the man who turned out to be a government sting man. I also have what some audio experts belleve to be a tape of the threatening conversation. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: My recent report that Cuban dictator Fidel Castro had ordered his tar-flung mlnlons to "kill Americans" ln retallatlon for the invasion of Grenada was essentially confinned by the State Department, which warned lts Latin American posts to take note of the threat, But dismayed Foggy Bottom otflclals had to spend days trying to reassure nervous American businessmen who were on their way South of the Border. They hadn't heard of the State Department's wamlng -but they had read mine. - A standard worry of State Department brass Is that Foreign Service employees will become overly sympa thetlc to the countries .they deal wlth, no matler how bad ' the governments , may be. thlnks of Plerre Trudeau!.'' defense with the White House. "Is that in the flies? " They'll do anything to get that one "It's right here in thls top-secret back. Don't shove, there's enough folder on psychiatric profiles of to go around for everybody, but heads of state." hlde them good because they're "Hey, man, give me a real good going to tear this joint apart to find one. It got a parole healing coming them." up soon, and lf I glve them back "Hey, we forgot something. · 5omethlng they really need, the We're supposed to repair this secretary of state mlght appear cabinet.'' himself to .recommend lt.'' "Don't glve lt no mind. No one at "Sure, Shorty. Here's a game the State Departmeni'is ever golng plan on how the State Department to want to see the outside of thls Is golng to · shaft the secretary of cabinet again.'' ' Sports World For eyes only_______~___:A:.:.:.r.:...:tB==uc=h=wa::::.ld Under the "No one ls perfect" rule, the State Department sent over a tile cabinet full of top-secret papers to the Lorton Reformatory In Virginia. Lorton has a contract with the department to repalr · Foggy Bottom's furniture, but the State Department rules say the flles are supposed to he empty before they leave the bullding. You can lmaglne the excitement at Lorton when one of the inmates opened up the cabinet and discovered lt fully loaded wtth the Innermost sec rets of our government. "Hey, guys, look here. There's a bunch of papers In this cabinet." "I'll be damned. What kind of papers?" "Don't know. Thls fUe says 'For Eyes Only.' What does that mean?" "Guess lt means you're supposed to read lt. What are your eyes for? Here, glve me that. Man, this ls hot 'stuH. It looks like a telegram frorn some State Department cat.asklng for $50 mllllon to buy off some dude · tn Central America who wants to knock otf another dude who's running the country." ..Here's another one. It's marked 'Top Secret, Return After Readlng.' It's a letter from the Secretary of State to a dame named Margaret Thatcher telling her how to fuse a cruise missile. What's a cruise missile?" "Beats me. Let me see what else they got in there. Thls one says they broke the dlplomattt cnde of Bulgarta and they now know the order of battle of the Warsaw Pact NEW YORK (AP) - After hiS first month in the major leagues, Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets was a lot closer to being back in the minors than becoming the National League's Rookle of the Year . Yet Strawberry, who spent the first month of the 1983 season in Claj;s AAA, overcame his early problems and on Monday was rewarded when he won the NL Rookle of the Year award by a large margin in voting by the -Baseball Wrtters Association of Amertca. "Wlth all the pressure there was when I came up, I was pleased I could tum It around," Strawberry said. "I never questioned my potential.'' The gangly outfielder was the only player named on all24 ballots- two • tromeachNLclty-andcollected18 f'.rst-place votes, five seconds and one third for a total of 106 points. ' That far ouldlstanced Atlanta lpttcher Craig McMurtry, who got I; the remaining six flrst-place votes I and f!nlsbed with 49 points, and -; - Chicago outfielder Mel Hall, third with 32 points. Strawberry's victory broke a four-year Los Angeles stranglehold on the NL rookle award. SteVe Sax ; won It last season, preceded by Fel'J1311til Valenzuela, Steve Howe 1 and Rick SutcllHe. Strawberry, 21, fll)lshed the season with a .'157 batting average, •• Today's FBI.pressured DeLorean-----:-___Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Automaker John Z. DeLorean was caught by the FBI's candid cameras up to his elbows in a cocaine conspiracy. The lncrlmlnatlng videotapes were shown on coast-,o-coast televlslon. I have now had access to audio tapes. which support his version of the incident. He was lured into the cocaine deal, he says, to save hls foundering company_ When he tried to back out, the FBI's undercover Informant threatened to bash, in hls daughter 's head , DeLorean ~· Mets outfielder .NL's top rookie Pall• 2-The Dally Sentinel ~roy-Middleport, Ohio T~y, fl!ow:!",! 2~. 1983 The eventual impact of "The Day After" may not be seen until the nation Bilt moments after the ABC-TV film ended, its bleak. unsettling message beamed Into milllons of American homeS, Secretary of State George P. Shultz oHered his view- that the movie was "not the future at all." Hedescrlbed the film as a demonstration of "the fact that nuclear war Is Mt acceptable" and said Americans should be "rallying around and suworting" Preslden( Reagan's call tor reducing the superpower stookplles of nuclear weapons. • It' was an unprecedented response to a television movie, a secretary of sta~ defending an administration's cornmltment to preventing nuclear war. _ No more dramatic evidence than Shultz's brief appearance on television was needed to demonstrate the concern in the White House over this tilm. Even before it was shown. Democratlc presidential candidates were promoting lt as a dramatization of a danger made more real by Reagan's pollcles. . Speaking in Portland. Maine. 48 hours before the broadcast, former Vice President Walter F. Mondale said the administration was guUty of " a radical breach of the common tradition of commitment to strong arms control. And so that's why they're-worried about this flJm_"- · "The Day After" certainly wasn't your typical "Sunday Night Movie" on television. It depicted in the most graphic terms that could be broadcast the swift escalation of a European conflict into full nuclear war and its impact on the area from Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence, Kan. And, nuclear War is not your typical political issue. Nuclear 'war has never been the dominant issue of a presidentlal campaign. In the 1964 campaign , the Democrats ran a commercial showing a young girl plucking the petals from a daisy. The commercial ended with a picture of a-nuclear explosion a nd an exhortation to vote for President Lyndon B. Johhson. 1)le clear Implication was that the alternative, election of Republlcan Sen: Barry Goldwater of Arizona, would increase the threat of nuclear war. But Goldwater's handicaps in that election went far beyond the ability of the Democrats to tag him as trigger happy. Slxteen years later, Jlrruny Carter tried to depict Reagan as too eagerto reSort to mUltiry force. But Carter's problems dwarfed any issues he could use .aga!nst Reagan and the Republican won-in a landslide. WW this be the campaign in which concern over nuclear war becomes a determining Issue? · P,.fter the television sets are turned off and viewers, however shak~n. look around and assure themselves that nothing has happened to their families and communities, will they put the unthinkable out of thelr minds? At the moment , the answer to that Is unknown. The Daily Sentinel Page-3 ,. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Munuis was tbe White Sox' third-round draft chotce In 19'19. He appeared In 21 major-league games tor Chicago In 198), but played lit the ClauAAAJevel tbelastthreeyeilrl: OU1stmas, 2!5, Is a left-hand- · hlttN: catcher- He wu called up to Clncllblad at lbe elld of Lut - - · ldttlni ,(118 In Dine piiii!L Before tbat, he batted .2M~ In 31 pmel tor the Redl' Cllll AAA Tndi•Mp'l!• farm club, and .'SliD 48 pme1 for Tuacoll. -·,, -.• Gall; Scott Trussell and Tim Probert. Back row, Larry Cowdery, Mark Shrlvers, Brian Bowers, Mike OJlllnS, Bob Malson, Jim Newell and Paul 'The ~EASTERN EAGLES- Wlthflve retumlngleUennen, the Easlem Eagles varsity basketball squad hopes to he a factor mthis year's SVAC l'tiOO. Shown are team members, left to right, Jim Weber, Troy Gulhrle, Michelle Wilson, head coach Dennis Eichinger, his wife, OJlllns. Eagles have five ·Iettermen; open campaign this evening By SCOTf D. WOLFE EAST MEIGS - After suffering a . disappolntlng 1~-83 basketball .campaign, Eastern's Eagles hope to turn things around this season and In the process reprove the addage, "Every good thlng must have a beginning and an end! " Two seasons age the end of a strong seasonal basketball perlnd came, however, this year hopes to be the "beginning" of a new era under fourth year mentor Dennis Eichinger . . Last year was a learning and rebuilding year for the Eagles, who posted a 2-19 recofd. Usually a slow process, rebuilding often takes years, but thls year Eagle tans · should see a noticeable d!Herence ln both team play an<l ln the team 's won-loss record. doing things wellln practice. We're hungry for victory and, most of all, we believe we CAN win.'' Another stronghold at the Eagle nest ls Its defensive intensity that It has developed over tbe past iour years. Offensively EHS Intends to be patient and well dlsclplined. Also romprlslng the 1984 squad wlll be seniors Brian Bowers, Larry Cowdery, a nd Scott TrusselL Up from the reserve squad are juniors Paul Collins, Mark Shrlvers, and Jlm Weber. Collins and Shrtvers are considered to be the sixth and seventh mm at this polnt. Listed as a possible weakness was the lack of any utlllty players on the bench. Coach "Ike" stated, " We do not have anyone that can play all positions. They are elther polished guards or solely forwards." When asked about the SVAC league, Coach Eichinger sald "I really feel we can be a definite factor In deterlmlnlng the winner of the league." 'I won't make any predictions, but Kyger Creek should be the team to beat and of course Southern will be rlght at the top. It should be a good league and very well balanced. There's no reason why Hannan Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia. or Eastern couldn't be among the top three.'' "Since we couldn't schedule any scrimmages, we have gnne back to day-one and perfected the basics. Our team has matured slowly. We are going to get the bugs out in the preview and wlli be ready for Federal Hocking on Tues,·ay. Eastern opens at Federal HockIng Tuesday in the season opener for both clubs. The reserve contest prcedes the varsity tilt at 6:30p.m. Assisting Coach Eichinger Is brother Don, who coaches the reserve squad. Homeowners Insurance ' IT'S A PERSONAL THING Everybody does not have the same Homeowners coverage needs. State Auto recognizes this and provides many, many options so that your insurance can be tailored to your particular situation . And several coverages are combined in our package· at substantial sav•ngs . We'll see that you get all the protection you need without the expense ol unnecessary coverage .. _ and at attractive rates. Call us. You'll lind we·re lriends vou can de(Jerld on. . ·- Returning to the E agle line-up are five senior lettermen Including guard Tlm Probert, &-3 center Mlke Collins, Troy Guthrie, Jim Newell and Bob Malson. Thls group of lettermen and . part-tlme starters should provide a strong nucleus for Eastern Eagles Roster the Eagles. Graduating from last Player- P~. Yt. Vr. year's squad were Davld Gaul and Brian Bowers. F ............................. 6 4 Roger Bissell, whose services will x-Mike Collins. C ..............................6·1 ·· 4 · Larry Cowdery, FS-10 4 be greatly mlssed. x-Troy Guthrie, F .... . ..... 5-10 4 Eastern's returnees. were listed as a team strength along wlth the team's defensive abllltles. Coach Eichinger sald of these players, "These ·klds are pretty well expertenced. They know the system, what ls expected of them, and they know their capabllitles of becoming winners. Golng two and nineteen has made the kids work harder and more hungry. They want to prove they can play basketball and be JC-Bob Malson . C ..... ......... . ............ .6-1 x-Jim Nl?\'.o·ell, G..... ....... . ...... 5-10 x-Tom Probert. G... ........ . ...... .. .5-6 Sootl Trussell, G ............................ 5-B Paul Collins. F ................................. S-10 -' 4 4 4 4 3 Represemmg Mark Shrlvrrs, F ............................. 5-10 3 Jim Weber, G .................. ................. 5·9 3 x - Denmes Lettermen State Auto Insurance · Easlem Schedule Nov, 2.1, Federal Hocking, Away Dec. 2, Kyger Cree, Away Dec. 9, Hannan Trace. Away Dec . 16, Southern. Away Dec. a!, Watertown. Home Dec. 'Il, Federal Hocking. Ho~ Dec. 29, Holiday Tournaments, Wahama Oec. :JJ, Holiday Tournaments, Wahama Jan. 6. Southwestern. Home winners.'' Jan. 13, North Gallla, Holt"lC" Jan. 14, Wahama, Home Jan. :ll, Kyger Croek, Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood, Away Jan, 'IT. Hannan Trace, Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away Feb. 3, Southern, Home Feb. 10, Southwestern, Away Feb. 11. Fort FryE>, Home Feb. U, Water1ord, Away Feb. 17, North GaUia, Away "Having tlve good men back from last year makes lt easter. They already know the team philosophy. Last year's record Is no lndicatlon of how hard these klds actually played. This season we (the team) have• really been motivated, working hard, and COME IN AND LET BILL AND CAROLYN DEMONSTRATE FOR YOU THE OPERATION OF THE ECONOMY ·EFFICIENCY r;r-.~:~-, INVITED ~ TO OUR ~ CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ~ REFRESHMENTS ·- DOOR PRIZES A fnend you can depend on ~ THE MOST MODERN, BEAUTIFUL WOOD .BURNING STOVE IN AMERICA ... DESIGNED FOR YOU & YOUR HOME. . . ~ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY~ ·NOVEMBER 25, 26, 27 · . Smeltzer Garden Center & FloweGa11r1.P0S11.h5.o0o. 453 Jackson Pike . ~li.J ~ifi::'IM'IIJ!:t*-'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.'B.IIt~at~'lil1'! " ' •• • POMEROY HOME &AUTO COME SEE us AT.. ......---..... 600 EAST MAIN ST.. 992-2094 ~-~ ... · " ,, "I POMEROY ... ~---• -' · -·.· �• J ';"a• 4 The Daily' Sentinel Punt return run gives Jets • 31-28 wtn over New Orleans game, But Sprtngs' punt return gave the Jets the only lead they held all night. The Saints' George Rogers, who . rushed for 84 yards on 26 carries, scored a first-quarter touchdown on a 14-yard run and a third-quarter touchdown on a 2-yard sprint. Saints quarterback Kenny Stabler, who flntshed 11·1!).1 for 100 yards, hit tight en.d Robie Brenner on a 38-yard scoring.pass in the first quarter, and Wayne Wilson dived "After I got past the 50, I looked at over from the lin the third quarter. Johnny Lynn (another Jets specjal The Jets went intothegameproud teams member ) to see if anybody of the fact that no running back had else was coming up on me. gained more than 50 yards against "He motioned for me to take it on · them in the· past seven games. in." Rogers and fullback Holde Gajan, Springs said the return was the game's leading rusher with 113 carefully set up. yards on 11 carries, broke that "We kept running right on our string. returns, so~ since this was our last Todd was 20-in-1 for 230 yards one - I started right, then dipped 110 of those yards coming on seven back into the middle," he said. completions to wide receiver Wes"It's not new, but we felt we set it ley Walker. up," Walton said. "We almost broke The Jets Freeman McNeil, exanother one earlier. It finally came pected to see only limited duty through for us. We worked on it last because of seven weeks of inactivity week.'' with a shoulder separation, carrted The Jets tied the game at 7-7 20 times for Ill yards. midway through the first quarter on -The ldss kept the Saints, now &-6 a 34-yard intercep.tjon return by, for the season, out of a three-way tie linebacker Lance Mehl and again at withLosAngelesandSanFranctsco 14·14 on a !-yard run by Marton for the lead In the NFC West. Barber with just over four minutes The Jets, 5-7, kept alive their to go in tl)e haH. outside chance of a playoff berth. . "We talked beforethegameabout row the special teams were going to tlgure big In the game - and they certainly did," said Jets Coach Joe Walton. · The Jets had narrowed the gap to just four points on a 37-yard field goo! by Pat Leahy 15 seconds Into the final period and an 11-yard pass from Todd to wide receiver Jerome Barkwn with 4:20 left in the game. After the kickoff. the Saints had a first down wiped out by a holding call and wound up having to punt on fourth down atJheir own 36. Russell Erxleben sailed a high • punt 40 yards to Springs, who ·gathered it in on his own 24. \'1 saw someone out of the comer Notre Dame accepts bid Scoreboard ... St. L01.d; !II Dallas. 4 p.m . · Football Plnsburgh Oo:>vf'land Cincinnati Houston LA RalcFrs 9 J ilenVff Seante 7 5 6 Kansas City 5 4 ' """""' Son Dleg<> M.Jni1C'S()ta at N!!V.' Orleans, 1 p.m . San Francisco at Chicago. 1 p.m . r\'l"4' Englilnd at Nrw Ycrk J£'15, I p. m. Houston at Tampa Bay. l p.m . Ptlllack>lpl\la at Washlngtoo. 1 p.m . •• L T Pet. PF 4 0 .&17 ~ Ill\ 7 5 0 .583 "" >17 6' 0 .m 196 712 6 0 >))ZJ7 Zl2 5 7 0 .m :156 <>ntmt 9 3 0 . ij() 2H I'*' 7 5 0 .:11.1 'E{). 141 5 7 0 AI7 :!5 1 ll D JR1 ".10 '' BaltimOre Ntw Engla11d N.Y. Jf>ts BaltlrnJI'l' at C\evelalld. 1 p.m . Bu.tfaJo at Los Angt-I('S Rams. 4 p.m . ,..:~· York Giants at Los Angt"ll'S Raidl'!'li. -1 p.m . Omver a t San Otego. 4 p.m . "" K.1~ Ctly ar &alii('. 4 p.m . Green Bay :n Atlanta. 4 p.m. m ""' Ws 0 0 0 .7'50 319 2\ll .5ill ZlJ Ul - 0 :M-1 • 8 8 0 I .11.1 m - ~2 'm 7 5 0 6 6 .583 'Ji) :s; .:00 '?J7 .illl24 :m .411 'll8 Z\3 .ll!J l'i8 J\6 7 .:Jll ,])1 .m .m"" 8 0 Natklnal ConfermOP Dallas 10 Washlngtoo Sl . Louis Philadelphia N.Y. Giants 10 5 2 0 2 0 6 I 'C... !Tal Min...... Detroit • Sunday. Nov. n .' Ml=l 296 ,4,')8 m ' LA Ram• san Frant'IS«J Nl>w Ork>an..; Atlanta 7 7 ..... 0 5 5 0 0 ·'"-' ll9 Zl2 6 6 5 7 0 0 ··" ' :r;; .m :M7 Jl'L~ .EB3 278 TIGER5-0ptlonNI Lynn Jon('S. ootnet<Pr. to Evansv1lk" o f thl.> Amf'l"ican A~latkln • NEW YORK Y A.l'\KEES-Slgned Ddlf' Mw-ra~·. pltdtC'r, to a mum )'('ar rontraC'I . Outril!htt.>d Stt"fan \\"1!\'('f. pltc)l(>r, to Colum. !J.Js o( thl> l ntrrnatbnal lPagut>. ,.,"' ,.. 7 1 ll New York DE:TROIT "' 6 Mond!\Y'!'I American lellglll' 7&! :r;; Gn>en Bay Chlc 01:0 Tampa Ba y 0 81\SEBA.I.L ,.. '" 0 0 5 Transactions lrnlll ., .833 OAKL.\I\U A'S--Tradt>d Dav(' Beard. plte ht'r. and Bob Keamry. catc her. to IN> Sr>attlP M;•rlnt.ors lor Bill Caudill. pltdt('T. W1d a player to trnamcr:llater. SIRfled MIMI' Hrotf\. catcher, to a thr('('-~'('ar oontrnct . SEATTLE "" Da'l.·e BASKEJ'BA.U. Conl.,ootal &8ketball ASIOC!atkm 271 TORONTO TORNAOOS-Signed Jlm 7..ot>t, C('l1tt.T, Dudley Dradley ani:! RolX>n Smith. RUards, and ·Peter lli.lhf'awr G..ne Jl, Nl">'' Orleans 2fl MAniNERS-SPnt · Edl('r. lnflcld:'r , to Salt Lake of thl' Poclflc CM.<:t League. ..,. - ~'sGames By The JBend of my eye coming up on.my left." Springs said. It was Bobby Johnson, free agent rookie safety for the Saints. Johnson got an arm on Springs: but didn't even stow him doWn. "After I got by him, It \Vas clear . sailing," Springs said, even though he still had to step through an attempted tackle by John Tice and outlcg Erxleben at about midfield. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Kirk Springs surprised the New Orleans Saints with his 7&-yard, gamewinning punt return, but not his teammates on the New York'Jets "We needed a big play, and we h~d a feellng It would come from the special teams tonight," said Jets Quarterback Richard Todd. Springs' punt return capped a 17-potnt fourth-quarter explosion .that · raiDed the Jets from a two-touchdown deficit to a 31-28 victory over the Saints Monday · Night In a National Football League arld Jo.lt"r Miller, lo!Wards. Waived RoMk> Joyer. forward. Plttsb.ll'llh at Detro\! . 12:lJ p.m . Family Medicine . )':' ' Conference News Media Associa· tlon, Mallory was chosen the teague's Coach of the Year for guiding the Huskies to the conference championship, a California Bowl berth and a 9·2 overall record. . McClure, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, was chosen as the league's Offen· s ive Player of the Year. He shattered a flock of school --- By Edward Schreck, D.O. ,h •istanl Professor of FamBy Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: I'd really like to stop smoking, but so many people fall at kicking the habit. Have y,ou got any tips? .o · . ANSWER: You are not alone in your struggle to give up cl· garettes. The ' •. American'~ • Cancer Society in . Ia receilt publication noted that In 1981 abou I 53 mUllon Americans smoked - but 90 percent or them wanted to quit. The good news the society notes Is that 53 ·percent of people who • .• REroRD SETriNG - Walter Payton, who passed O.J. Sbnpson In career rushing, dives for a toochdown in Sunday's2'l-OCblcagoBears vlctoryovertheTampa Bay Bucclinneers. (AP Laserphoto}. ,. SOUTH BEND,Jnd. (AP)- Two days. of well-publicized Indecision have come to an end with Notre Dame accepting the Uberty Bowl Invitation, the 11th post-season appearance for the tradition-rich Irish. The decision Monday to accept the bidfortheDec.29gamelnMemphis, By George Strode Tenn., was reached oruy after considerable delibera tioli. Cause of the hesitation by the Wetlands biologist Karl Bed· COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - An Notre Dame administration was the narik, speaking at a two-day wildlife organization which protects nesting &-5 record by Coach Gerry Faust's management ~eminar in Dillon areas forwaterfowlis nearly $00,000 ' Irish, who offered to back out · if State Park near Zanesville, said the richer, thanks to Ohio hunters. Liberty Bowl officials wanted some Howley marsh was selected for the · Ducks Unlimited Canada has other team in thewakeofSaturday's received a check for $lll,157.50 fiom ·Ohio grant because .wateriowl 23-221oss to Alr Force. produced there will migrate state Wildlife Division chief Dick On Sunday, however, Reggie through Ohio. Francis as Ohio's first payment for Barnes, a Liberty Bowl spokesman, He said the marsh produced development of the Lee C. Howley said, "We want Notre Dame all the "excellent numbers of blacks, Wildlife Managem~nt Area east of way. We decided last week to invite Lake Huron in the Canadian' mallards, teal and pintails." them win, loseordraw." Ruble said Ducks Unlimited has province of Ontario. Then Sunday night, Irish team · estimated it will ·cost around .$15 The money comes from the saleof members voted to accept the miJIJon to develop and maintain the Ohio's Wetlands Habitat Stamp, invitation, and'Nqtre Dame officials marsh. The organization has been which must be purchased by duck met Monday to consider the bid. working on the management area hunters in the state and is sought After Saturday's loss, Faust and since 1979. after by wildlife art collectors. The several players said they sliiJ would "Figurtng around $&],000 a year, law that established the stamp last welcome the oppbrtunlty to partlcl· It's going to take around 19 or 20 year requires that 40 pe.rcent of pate in the bowl game. years to pay It off," Ruble said. stamp revenue be donated to Ducks He said tbestate's share of money Unlimited. fl'\lm the $5 duck stamp will total Pat Ruble, game management about $120,000 a year and will be supervisor for the Wildlife Division, used to help finance small wetlands said wetlands development in records, several conference marks developments. Canada will be financed solely by and a couple of national standards "On areas we own or control, we duck stamp money. this fall . He completed 298 of 4li6 can do these relatively cheaply," he passes for 3,264 yards and 16 said. Ruble added that it costs touchdowns in l!ll.'l. The product of around $2,500 to develop an acre of Ravenna, Ohio, broke the NCAA wetlands. record for passing yardage by a sophomore and eclipsed the na· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- John tiona! standard for single-season completions, although Steve Young Frank, a senior tight end from Lebanon, Pa., was honored as Ohio of Brtgham Young broke his record State's Most Valuable Player at the a few hours later Saturday. Pillman was an easy winner in the Annual Football Appreciation Ban· balloting for Defensive Player of the quet Monday night. Frank also received the John W. Year honors. The 5-foot -10, 225Galbreath Scholar Athlete Award. pound Cincinnati senior set confer· Frank, a pre-med student, carries a ence records for tackles for l~s In 3.85 average and is a four-year a season and a career. Despite being letterman. double and trtple teamed, he Sophomore Keith Byars of Dayrecorded 39 tackles for losses ton, lh!' Big Ten's scoring and totaling 142 yards in l!ll.'l. In his rushing leader, was named the career, Pillman had 76 tackles for squad's top offensive player. losses amounting to 357 yards . Byars, tailback, scored a record Like Pillman, Spielmaker was a 19 touchdowns and rushed for 1,055 standout for a disappointing team in yards in Big Ten play. , being named as the conference's Defensive honors went to Dave Freshman of the Year. Morrill, a junior defensive tackle The &-foot -3, 205-pound newcomer from Grand Rapids, Mich., ranked from Centerville. Ohio State finished with an 8-3 sixth In the league in receiving with record and tied for second place in 48 catches for 653 yards and four the Big Ten behind champion touchdowns. He edged quarterback Dllnois and will play Plttsburghn the Ron Fillmore or Central Michigan Fiesta bowl Jan. 2. for the freshman award. Ohio Sportlight ' (USI'S 145-9111) A Division of MulUmedla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. MulUmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,9922156. Second class postage paid at Pol meroy, Ohio. Frank chosen as Buckeyes' MVP Erica Dugan Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton aild the American Newspaper PubllShers Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 713 Third Avenue, New York, New YQrk 10017. The seventh birthday of Erica Dugan was observed recently witt\ a surprise party held at the home or her parents, Darrell and Shirley Dugan, Racine. A Riggedy Arin cake baked by her aunt was served with potato chips and fruit drtnk. Garnes were played with prizes going to Aimee Manuel, Julie Hill and Keri Caldwell. ' Others a Itending were her par· ents, her sister, Kim and brothers, Richard and Kevin, Carrie Guinther, Courtney Roush, Kendra Norris, Roberta and Cynthia Caldwell, Bridget Varney, Judy, Michelle and Amy Johnson, Brandy Roush, Tracy Pickett, Sberrt Fred· erick, Jenny Carpenter, Jeni Stewart, Heather Hill, Nikki !hie, Angle Hill, Aja McClothin, Sybil Riffle, Penny and Sarah Wilson, Tommy and Sally Hill. Sending ·gifts were her grandmother, Inez H!ll, Marcy Hill, Courtney Hill, Missy Rainey, and Shannon Morartty. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ''''1"'"'""""'""'""'"""""'$1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES , Dally ................... .. .. .... ....... 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrif'r each month. No subscriptions by mail permitted In town s where home carrier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide OhJo 13 Weeks .......... .... .............. .. ... $14.04 26 Weeks ..... ..... ..... .................. $27.30 52 Weeks ................................. $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. h5.21 26 Weeks .......... ....................... $29.64 52 Weeks ... .. ........... ............ ..... $56.21 RAZOR OVERHAUL! r And should he examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST., P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 , 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ,. • without becoming short or breath . Avoi<jing any of these problems is an excellent incentive to quitting. The second key step to giving up smoking is preparing to quit. Generally this means finding ways to gradually decrease the number of cigarettes you smoke before you actual quit day. P9stpne lighting your first clgaretle by 15 minutes the first day and 15 minutes more eac; day thereafter. Set aside non- rooking hours durtng the day. ,S mo e only half of each clgarelte. • Let others know you're quilting. They can support and reinforce your efforts. DUring th~ recent Great American Smokeout, non· smokers were encouraged to "adopt a smoker." They provided much needed moral support by stopping on the day you set, write down your reasons for stopping. There are many reasons to quit. A two-pack-a-day habit costs over . $600 a year - money that could be used for a vacation or personal luxury . Smoking also detracts from your personal attractiveness. It stains your teeth and skin, makes you smelt like tobacco and even contrtbutes to the .formation of wrtnkies. Of course, good health Is the chief reason for many people. Smoking causes lung and other cancers, and contributes to the risk of heart attacks. Other smokers develop emphysems and chronic bronchi· tis. Although their lives may go on for a number or years, they often 'Cannot do the simplest activity activities. Light a match, slowly blow it out and then crusb it in an ashtry a'S you would a cigarette. Keep a supply of low-calorte " munchies" close by and eat one of those instead of lighting up. U the desire to smoke is strong, leave the situation and go wash your hands. Above all, think positively, not negatively. Instead of thinking about how much you want a smoke, remember that for every cigarette you don't smoke you lengthen your days of good health. . If you have a Jot of trouble wtth stopping on your own, don't give up the fight. Most every community has programs to help you. Even if there is a fee, it's probably less than what you spend on cigarettes, and definitely well worth the good health quitting will bri.ng. Good luck! giving th.e smoker a friend to go to wheneve r he felt himself "slipping. " When your quit day arrives, greet it as a day of liberation, not of doom . You should celebrate and reward yourseH for stopping the cigarette habit. Plan ahead to do something that will make you feel good abOut yourseH. Once you have stopped yourself, you may need to reinforce your efforts not to smoke again. Try to avoid situations which in the past have caused you to light up a cigarette. lf you are1h a tempting situation, arrange to be with ot her non-smokers who can encourage your own efforts. If you have strong urges to smoke, "trick" yourself into other SYRACUSE -Town meeting at Syracuse Village Hall, 7 p.m., Tuesday, to discuss restriction on mobUe homes In the com· munity. All interested persons Invited. \ FREE ESTIMATES Dist~ict Circulation .Manager Wanted for Area Newspaper RESPONSIBILITIES - WILL. INCLUDE SALES, CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. EXPERIENCE IN SALES OR WITH YOUTH ORGANI~JIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Only Persons of Good Character Need Apply. SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER % THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR All BRANDS ONE DAY ONLY!!· Wed, Nov. 23--10 A.M.-4 P.M. ' Fru!~N. ~!~!Mcy . Mrs. Moore announced that Nov. 27 Is blanket · Sunday and urged WMU group gathers for meeting Brian Hamilton and daughter, Ashley Hamilton birth WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Brlan Hamilton, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Ashley Lynn, born on Oct. 10 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed eight pounds and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have another daughter' Jessica Ann, age two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lincoln Hill Rood, Pomeroy; . and the maternal great-grandmothe~ . Is · Mrs. George Nesselroad Sr. , Pomeroy. · Paternal grandfather Is Charles Hamilton, Minersville, and the . pat~rnal great-grandparents ~ Ralph Mattson of Springfield a.nd Helen Walton, Wellston. LONG OOITOM - Thanksgiving service at Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Wed· nesday, 7::Jl p.m.; · public invited. Magnolia Club meeting held MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m., Tuesday, with wor)i. in entered apprentice •degree; refreshments. POMEROY - Drew Webster post 39 American Legion Auxll· tary, both junior and senior, potluck dinner, Tuesday, 6: 31 p.m., followed by 7:30 p.m. meeting. Eighth District Pres!· dent will be the guest speaker. TUNE-UP SPEOAL NORE_LCO REMINGTON ·SCHICK SUNBEAM ELTRON Courtney Lynn Hill, daughter of Dennie and Janet Hill, Racine, celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at her home. ,Attending and sending gifts were her grandparents, Mrs. Inez Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bland, her sisters, Sonja Hill, Melissa Rainey, and Marcy Hill, her brother, Steve Hill, · Kellie and Brandon, Brent Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duncan and Mark. Mrs. Dbde ..SineS", Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilylol", Kathy and Dixie Short. A holiday bazaar was planned, new officers were elected, the annu111 than!< offering was taken, and a pledge service was held at the MondaynightmeetlngoftheUnlted Methodist Women or the Heath Church, Middleport. The bazaar to feature a vartety of novel Christmas Items as well as needlework, crafts, baked goods, and candles will be held Dec. 6from 1 to 7 p.m. in the church basement. Dinner will be served from 4: :Jl to 7 p.m. It was noted that church Christmas cards are still a vallable as well as pecans. New officers elected Were Pauline Horton, president; Emma Clatworhty, vice president; Betty Fultz, secretary; Emily Sprague, assistant secretary; Beillah McComas, treasurer; Juanita Bachtel, Chris· !ian social Involvement; Maxine Philson, global concerns; Elizabeth Morning, Christian personhood; Nan Moore, program resource; Mary Rinehart, membershp chair· man; Donna Byer, supportative. community; Lettie Young, public relations and historian; Clara Criswell, secreatary or finance and interpretation; Katie Swanson, Criswell, and Nan Moore, nominal· lng conunlttee. Calendar TIJESDAY Needed Parts Courtney Hill Dugan birthday Hill birthday POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. $488Pius A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... formerly smoked regularly now have given up cigarettes. Although breaking the habit is very hard for some smokers, the vast majortty of those who succeeded did so without the use of such outside help as special drugs, hypnosis or other aids. These people just plain up and quit. A recent article In "American Health" magazine noted four key steps in the effort to stop smoking. These are (1) setting a quit date, (2) prepartng to quit, <3) the actual quitting and (~) the follow-tnrough period. To accomplish step one, set a date about four io six weeks Into the . future for stopping completely. Hold firm to this date and don't change it . To reinforce your commitment to '· The Daily Sentinel REG. '7.95. HEARING LOSS IS FIRST Page-S Heath UMW elects new officers· a BIG BUCK - Larry Spmcer, Tuppers Plains, fulfilled a lnailer's dream whm he bagged a nbte-polnt buck recently near Tuppers Plains wMb a bow and arrow. Spemer got his prbe on the Udrd day of the bow and _.season. &cently, another Meigs CowJ;tan, Ann McKinney of Pmnaoy also bagged a 130pound doe during the bow season. She is a manber of the Rutland Bow Hwaen Clilb. • Tuesday, November 22, 1983 There are four steps tn _kicking cigarette-habit .Mallory is top MAC coach COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nortbern illinois Coach Bill Mal· lory, quarterback Brian McClure of Bowling Green, nose tackle Brtan Plllman of Miami and tight end 'Kelly Spielmaker of Western Michl· gan have won the major awards in · Mid-American Conference football • this season. ·. In balloting by the Mid-American The Daily Sentine' Happenings Youth rally POMEROY - A four county youth rally will be held at7 p.m. Saturday at Royal Oak P.ark. Music will be by the contem· . , porary gospel group, J.I.C. EXlftSS ~ Woodsfield. Speaker will be Doug Clay ~ MisaourL All age Sf!! welcome to attend the rally. .' A Christmas dinner to be held at Trinity Church, 6: :Jl p.m., Dec. 15, was planned during a meeting or the Magnolia Club held at the home of Edna Slusher. At the party there will be Christmas readings by the members and a gift exchange to Include revealing secret pals. Mar· garet Rose had devOtions using readlnp, ''I Didn't Have Time" and the "Meaning of Prayer." Readings on Thank8glvlngwere given for the pnliii'IIIIL Games were pliryed with pr:lzi!S going to Cora Beeale, Margaret Rolle, Burton Smith, and' Georgia Watson. Ministry group has meeting An advent potluck suJ)!ier held Sunday at the Syracuse church for the Meigs Presbyterian Ministry was discussed during a recent meeting of the Board of Deacons of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church USA. held at the church. Jack Sorden, moderator, presided at the meeting, opening with a prayer trom the "Mission Yearbook of Prayer:" Officers' reports were given by Carroll · Ann Harper, secrtary; Dorothy Morris, treasurer, and Joan Sorden,Cards. · · Jack and Joan Sorden prepared the e-~Jor the a communion sei'VICe Those who altend . the Middleport church were reminded that Christmas poinsettias are to be ordered through the Board of Deacons again this year. The next meetii(g was set for Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Jim Buchanan had the closing prayer lbr the meeting attended by those named and Ru!jS€0 Lyons. &mctJy. ,_ -·-· ~·· LONG BOTI'OM - ~ A square dance will ..be beld at the Long BotiiJm Conununlty . Building trom 8 to 11: p.m. Refresh- ~ ~~f~~~~ ···- · ·', ~ ~ ~~ • Use Instant-Loading Program Pak'" Cartridges to Play Games, Teach the Kids or Perform Personal Tasks • Learn to Write Your Own Programs · with the Included Tutorial Manual •16K Memory.• Color BASIC Language • Attaches to Your Own Television • .Now Avallablel ~~® Learning Programs for Ages 5·15 ~=---""" - - - - -- ~- Save Up to 50o/o on Selected Color Computer Program Paks! TRS.80 Joystick Controllers Computer Cassette Recorder Add greater playing con· trol to many Color Com· puter gemH. ,26-3008 Store your own programs an~ data on cassette tape with our CCR·81. 1126·1208 2495 ""'' Dance set ..,...... , ...... ,.. 5995 Wilt Ollnew char«Urs •r• trademarks of Walt Disney, .lilt. A.ll rig hts reiGNed . Most Stores Open Late Nights Until Christmas CHECK lOUR l'ltOIIE lOOK FOR THE MRTtCt~TtNG laiiU I1IHk STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR DEAUR "EAREST 'YOU ao l!ll!llts wDl be lll!lVed: . ' I ' ' �Pat• 6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 22, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Tuetday, November 22, 1983 Christmas season ·'83 ..-------Pe.ople in the news-----~ Van Allen completes book on space cl':ihe chatt~:::::n~ ~:~ .seen as a bright one ::m· r.· ' ByCJIRBl'OPRER LJNDSAY AP l!or±ms Writer being stUck with Inventories if the recovery did not take hold, some of America's retailers are looking those Items may be in short supply. for a better season than Christmas Toy buyers were conservative with past, hoping that gift purchases put their orders and consequently ott during the recession will belp to manufacturers were wary of over· make their season bright. production, said Dayton-Hudson , While many of the major U.S. · Corp. spokesman Tom Langenfeld retail chainS were optlmlstlc Mon· in Minneapolis. day about prospects for .the upc9m· Also, consumer spending as log season, which traditionally reported by the Commerce Depart· starts the day after Thanksgiving, men!, rose only 0.5 percent in new goverrunent figures and a October, while personal Income swvey of marketers added a rose 1.2 percent. somethJng of a chJU. That "might strike fear into the Many retailers said they expect hearts of retailers as theY face the consumers to spend more with the holiday season," said Chase Econolmprovlng economy, and spend on metrtcs economist Sandra Shaber. recession-deferred "big·tlcket" And a survey of marketers by the Items such as television sets and consulting firm Peterson Blyth Cato stereos. Associates Inc. said while most of Retailers also were universally the 100 senior executives polled confident that yolmgsters' Christ· thought Christmas sales would be mas Usts will be topped by "urgent up, only 11 percent looked for a sharp requests tor llcensed toy and doll Increase, and 22 percent wouldn't go Unes wlth such storybook trade- beyond "about the same" as last marks as "Strawberry Shortcake," year. ''Cabbage Patch Kids" and "Care But at retailers' corporate head· Bear.'' quarters, executives were upbeat, And yet, because retailers and saying they expect consumers to be their suppllers we~ skittish about looking for quality and value. I. Forest Run UMW hosts annual dinner at church Annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Forest Run United Methodist Women was held Tuesday evening at the church. Decorations canied out the Thanksgiving motif. The thank altering topic used by Edith Sisson was "Thanks-a· Pienty ," with each of the members participating by giving comments on things for which they are thankful, along with Thanksgiving readings. Evelyn Hollon presided at the meeting wlth devotions being given byLilllanNapperwhoused "Every· day Thanksgiving Day" taken from the Upper Room. Twenty sick calls were~rted. · The evaluation ~rt from the Athens District UMW was com· p.Jeted. A letter of appreciation was • Pomeroy UMW meets The birthdays of Virginia Wyatt and Ida Murphy were noted. otnCfi!rs' ~rts were given by Ida Murphy, secretarY, and Thelma Giles treasurer. Each member .,.~ve ~ gardening Up for November. DevotionS were given by Mrs. I ThP first siX weeks grading periOd hOnor roll of the Meigs High School has been announced. Making a grade of ' 'B" or above tnall thelr subjects to be named to the roll were: Ninth grade - Ertn Anderson, ~nda Andreoni, Jeftrey Arnold, Randy Blrchfleld, Oo!Ulft. Bowen, Paul Brk:k.IE!5, April Clark, Jennifer Couch. PauJ Dailey, Tim Cassell, Marty Cline, Ttm Durst, Lols Eblin, Melissa Tammy ParSons, Patty NeutzUng, Mae Nakamoto. Kenda Mohler, Jeff M!Uer. JennY MeaOOWs. Chuck Rathburn. Joy Sauters, Amy Sisson, Lisa Smith, Vaughan Spei'IC'er, Paula Swtndell. .Kenny Sue Thomas, Terrt Thoma. Laura VanMeter, Rebecca Ward, Mike Wwtord. COnstance Renee Wtn. . Foster , l<rlstl Ha)'TieS, Dan:;le Hy!iiell, Julie Hysell, F..ddle Kitchen, Phillip King, Dawn ron ot lhe EaSiern High .School has been announced. Maldngagradeot"B"or abovelnalllhelr The first nine weeks gracUng pertod honor subJects to be named to the roll were: Samantha BaUey, Joey Same, Usa Drtggs, SeventhFlnlaw, grade-- Krtstan Amy Hager, Dav1dJames RJce, Denzi1 Welch , Frederick Werry, Donia Will. Heather Heines, Tenth grade- Pollle Chadwell. Held! Cobb, Henry, Joseph Henry, Michael Martin, Usa Kenda Donahue. Brian GlbtJs, Rodd Harr1· Pooler, Bobbt Price, Jay Reynolds, Mykal son, Tahnee Johnson, Chrls Kennedy, Kenny Schmidt, Cluis Spencer, Trishla Spencer, McKnight, Charles Ohlinger, Shelia Pullins. Mlchaeol Weber. Tim Sloan, Anita Smith. Kim SmJth. Eighth grade - Maralyn Barton, Lori Eleventh ·grade - Lisa Ashley, Melissa Burke, Bryan Durst, Renee Kaylor, Larissa Colllns, Darrtn Cremeans, Peggy Cremeans. Long, Will Poole, Jodi Schaekel, Carolyn Brenda Cunningham, Cathy DeLong, Katrtna Barton, Amy Berkhtmer, Usa Burke. Donohue, David Flsher, Kelly Ginther, BUll Michelle Capehart, Abigail, Cauthorn, Tim Jo Gordon, Glenda Gum, Frances Hottman, Lawson, James Myers, Christy Newlun, Ruth Lisa Hottman, Catherine Jones, Sandy Hoyt, Nutter. Aprtl Rlk'hle, Debra St. Clair, Kelly Dennis Hysell, Brenda Jones, Tim Jones, Thompson. Trent Upton, Janet Werry, Joe Larry Klein. Brett Kom, Grey Lathey, Young. Chari~ Leach, Elizabeth Lewis, Gayla Nlnrh grade - Darlene Baum, Missy Owens, Anita~. Trina Reeves, Gary Rife, Calaway, Todd Clay. Amy Louks, Trav1s Sherry Ritchie, Kimberly Roush, Robert Ne-A.•Jun, Arlene RUehle, Usa Rucker, Nathan Spires, Linda Stewart, Marvin SlUes, Alison Arnold, Delanle Baker. Robyn Barnett. Lorie Tromm, Ray TryaU, Robyn Venoy. Buckley, Corey Carnahan, Eddie Collins, 'IWelfth grade - Tanuny Black, VIcki Angela Damewood, Carla Edwards, Laura Bowers, Robin Campbell, Bill Carswell, Farley, Brent Norton. Brenda . Reed, Klrk Carolyn Casto, Monte Chapman. Barb Reed, Tammy Roberts, Deleah Sanders, Chappelf'ar, Danny Davis, Penny Dewhurst, Tanya Savoy, MlcheUe Sisson. Terry Smith. Kelly Clark. Jay Evans, 11m £\'an.,, John Tenth grade - .. Ron Jacobs, John Rice.· David F'ollrod, Tim Frazier. Brent Grorge, Dawna Grueser, Lisa Henderson. Alesha Po.uJ Janey, Rhon!=la Jeffers, Jennifer Jones, Holsinger, Brad Holsinger, Angle Pooler, Mike Kennedy, Keith Kenzn, Charles Knapp, . Veronica Provo, Tricla Sams, Terry Kevin Knapp, Paul Lester, Debbl l.ewis, Starcher, Angle Young. Megan Long, Lawrence Powell. Angle Pratt, El~nth grade - Jennifer Grover, Lori Eugeflf Phillips, Jon Perrtn. Kim Pauley, Hudson, Dee Sanders, Tracl SchuJ, Angle Spencer, Brenda Bentz, Tammy Callaway, Kevin Fkk, Jetf Hawk, Lisa Hawk, Sandy Johnson, Rhonda · PhlUips, D. J. Randolph, Brian Reed, Stella Smith. Twelfth grade - Randy Bahr, Shelly Beartls, Pam Lawson, Ann Diddle, Mark ' Ewing, Vic Glllllan, Cindy Harris, Rick Johnson. Lori RUehle, Melissa Scarbrough; Hcnrtena Thomas, Krl!l Wilson, Teresa WUson. Murphy and Included readings, "The Noble Turkey," "Prelude to Winter," and "Sketches." Marge Purtell had the program on petal paintings which were made of dried, pressed, glycerined, or micro-waved flowers and grasses . Helen mounted under glass. Johnson demonstrated how to preserve and dry foliage and flowers stressing the Importance or timing in gathering the specimens. The meeting closed wlth prayer byEvelynThpmaandrefreshments were served by Marge Purtell to the members named and Wilovene Bailey. meeting and that Mrs. Stethem and Mrs. Holter had handled garden therapy with the special educatioo children at the Chester Elementary SchooL They assisted the children In making sea shell candles and later· held a Halloween party tor them. The sunshine gift was serit by Jackie Frost to Cryslal Smith who process. • has ):tad surgery at Chlldren's Janet Koblentz presided at the Hospital in Columbus. Activities c1 . meeting with members giving thetr club members included demonstra· tavorlte Thanksgiving recipe In tions and exhibits at the Christmas reiiJIOOIIl! to roll call. The new score Boutique by Mrs. Stetllem and Mrs. card of the OhJo Asloclation of ' Dean; Chrlstmaswangingdemon· Garden Oubs was reviewed. Plans strations by Mrs. Dean at the VInton tor participation In the Meigs G"arden Club and the Middleport Counjy Christmas flower show. Garden Club. Hint of the month given at the Dec. 3 8lld 4, at the Senior Citlzens meeting suggested the use c1 Center were dlacuB8ed. It was oota! that Betty Dean and sawdust, sand and wood ashes Sbella CUrtis, Janet ~tz. Pat Instead of salt oo sldewallal to melt Holter. AJke 'l'homp8on 111111 Carol ice. It was oota! lhat'!lilltw~otr· Envtn attended the fall regional sidewalks C8WM!S plant <lnlnilae· 4~oas~o~d. ~a~i?o~s 446·0840 I Co1<1 o t l ho~k• ~ln..........,., IP"'d on ... •....:o) I P••~•na<lvonul Uf26-l mo "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" I / MILLS' · ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE .' U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 1-3-tlc THE TROPHY KING Trophy • Excavating "Ponds 'Septic Tanks "Hauling Manufacturers PLAQUES .. ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PlEASANT W. 949-2293 Racine, OH. 54 Misc. Merchandise S&W TV Refrigerator SKATE-A-WAY Chester. oil. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private par· ties Mon .. Tues., IThurs. Niles, Sal. or Sun . After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 I 1-14·1 mo. AND A·PPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio ' 17.2 cu. ft. Modei'CTF17·AC REG. '624. 95 $525° 0 Ph. 9B5·4269 No Answer, tall 9BS.4382 If Dewayne Wllli•ms 8t Scottie Smith Pomeroy l.andmartt All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Sllop Serwice Available 614·992·2181 B 11 ·4·1 mo. pd. 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 NOV. 25 & DEC: 2-9-16 StartinA at 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: Donaldliolley's Auction House One Mile from Glenwood, W. Va. on the Hannan· Trace Rd. TOYS of all kinds. Electronics, Lamps. Recliners, Smokers, Stereos, Tools, Western Boots, Silver· stone. This is only a partial listing. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY KENNETH SWAIN PHONE 992-2156 Otpt: .. • I . - ~ . . -:;: ~ ' .., . ~ ---------------------~ I m"'""''"''"" ,, •~ ,t,o a...... 23 Pooiuo•unolh... co o 5 Hop~yAd o G I D01>n<l f~~nd 1 'I' o•d SoOo lp.. o on o6.oncol 8 P ~l>>< h .. I. Aucloo• ll "'OIIoloHo..... t "' Salo lJ Fo"'u lao Sol• 3 ~ h ............ lll ·lOU • Aaoo.g o 26 · ~'~••tflll11 "''"''" ,..ga 'w....... '"'"' ~~ HCIU ..... <>I<IGoooh ' llod o<~ E<!uill'm•~• &3 jlonoiooueo &4 •MtK M.. c~ o ntlon 55 ~~~~·nu S.I>PI>.. 51'"'"'"' Solo 51 Muaoctlhtuu..,.olo 51 r, .. 0110 uttlu 51J.,,So.. o•l•- ,.,v · MINE RUN ,,....,.,.,.., .... I l Solualo;l Wono_.t I J lntononct I 4 llluoo-ooloo"""!l •• 44 "'"'''"'""' f ....... ~ ........... """' ·~· '""'"""''' I 5 ll. .o . 1'! t. Cll Ropo" y,..,,......,.,. II Spou 1o• lion! 17 4 7W ... oodoollonl II Eq<>•P"''"' loo Ro,.. ............ , .. Oo I I FotLMU 7SI...,u6WiulotJ 71 "'"' ~ ....... "'"" ......... C omo..,;~l<l1t....,..nt )71 13 E•c• ..""• U Eiooc hco161t~•>V.,•""• a''!'" G~S..erl6Fe.hl noo Authorized dealer for Gal· den Ea&le Archery. Stop in and see the Firebird Cam Bow. Fedenll 1 oz. and I Y, oz. slugs. Also Winchester and Reminaton slugs. Open 12to 8 p.m. every day through deer cun season. 11 211 "' "''"ltooOtOI w....... 1U 117 ~ PI , . _ , ..... , ... "11011 ...... c..... ' 7'1 "'-""' a.- 1n ..,._ . 1 IIU - - f ' " ••• l ..... 1)7 u .... u.,, .. n_<h u.,, .. u-• UIIIO ,, W - ,.,,....,..,,..""' .,..._,;,n 13 .00 '"--·-··....... II· M H Ro.,..n 't 7 DO I>• Public Notice The Board of Education of LAFF·A·DAY Eastern Local School D'SIIICt parts of anv and aJI bids. lr-=~"7,.........,~--0 1 dos1res to rece 1ve sealed btds ~.. on the followtng · 1 Gasol1ne and 011 2. T~res and Tubes 3. Fuel Oil 4 . Ftee1 Insurance In order to be constdered aU sealed b1ds sl'\atl be rece1ved m the ' TreaSu rer"s Ofttce by 12 o'clock 'noon on December 1 5. I 983. .. ~- Help Wanted SENO RESUMI! TO: 0. lox 1·12 nt Plea~ant R•llll'ter , Boarct ol EdoJ~lliion 1 , l Eastern -toea! -' Schdo~'Qisli1c1 Elotse ,BoC:tbn. Treasurer , 38900 SR7 · 45772 ' (11) 22. 29. 112 ) 6. •31C put in proper' ·1r~o~J_-~~E~~~, the check the proper box 1wanted 1For6ale l Announcement 'For Rent I 1 742-2328 • 4·ZI ·I1C III. : · 1. -" - - - _ ·- __ _ 1·;~: 16: I 1 ! \'.~--------------------~------------'! ~. I~ .... Air Conditioners - - ... - - ·- · ~~:· - -~ ~---_-_- n . _ ' .... _! _ WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS I! 2s. 26. - • .: ~· - · - - _____ 17. -- ·- - . I I I· ~ ~.~ ==-== !I .~ :. =:. == 1 -- - - .. __ 1 33 . - - - - --- - .. -- 34 . • - --- - - I I· -.-- Jl. '. ~- -.-· 742-2362 I ___ ·.. _ '; · Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtS!. Pomeroy, Oh. 457". 1 1 I - - _. _. _ ___ 32 . . -· - I 14 . I ' 15 Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refriprators _ 12. . • _ . _ _ __ _ -- ==-=--= ~: =:~ ~· -·_ __ - ·- ·- _ • - - - -• _ -·--- I 1Ill. ! rs . 24. r:;: APPROXIMATELY 2Yz ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Villep. !7 . · ·-· ---,, __ . _.. ___ - - ·- - --·- - USED APPLIANCES These cash rates include discount 19 1 ~. . r s. I . 6. I 1. I H. LOT in Racine Vlllap, 75xl50, M.H. facilities, Yellow Bush Road. . ~ GAME !. .1 I I I SHOP RU1LAND, OH . PH . 742·2225 A. Mortin 614·992·6370. Buving daily gold, sil~er co ina, rings, jewelry. stertmg ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh. 614·992· 3476. Raw Fur Buyer . Beef & Deer Hides.'Ginseng, Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, Rt . 2, Athens , Oh. Phone USHING CO . recommends that you do busine11 with people you know , and NOT to send monev through the mail until you have inwesti· gated the offering . . y· ' Business ·Op port u mt looking for someo~e to t•.ke. over clothing bustnesll, ln ... etudes inventory. fiJ<1ures and supplies. Phone 304 -' 675-1317 o• 676·3217 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 V2% purchase or refinance, 11 1/4% adjustabiB rate . leader M~Htgage . Athens , 1·800·341·6554 23 614·664·4761 . 1·9 Daily. lmplv 1111111 IVA hit& 11 Help Wanted Professional · Services PIANO TUNING lower pri ces· regu tar tunings discounts to Senior Citi~ens. Churches & schools. Ward' a Keyboard . 304·575·3824. ~ Rout• 4. Pomeroy Discover En&BC&-A·Cat, the modem answer to soaring new cat prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Ftl!l! Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnppA·Car Btolcer. Box 326: Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair. gutters and dOWQSpOUf$, gut· ter cleanm1 and painting, sform doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3-1 D-tfc JI J2J 11n ROUSH Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQ.m Pole Bldgs. . & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum &Vinyl Sidings BISSELL SIDING CO. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294. 31 Const. or Heavy Equip . All phases no experience neces~ aary. For information call 4 bdr . ranch home,largelR. full basement. with garage. wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town. 1-919· 227·6159, 1·919· 227·6140 or 1·919-227· 6131. 8:30AM ·9PM Mon. No Sunday Calls 3·1l·tfc IJ.l·IIC Boat club manager· caretB:ker, live on premises . Housing, utilities, hospital ins. furnished. Paid vaca Gun shoot Recine Gun Club. tion. perfect for responsible Every Sunday starting 1 couple Who enjoy working p.m. Factory choked guns with people. MechBnicalappl,ude, river experience only. helpful, not necessary . Base Vacancy: Julia's Personal salary $600 month, e,.;tra Care Home. Formerly income above salary possi Mercer Canvalesence' ble doing boot maintence . Home . 18 years experience. Write giving work expe Clifton. W.V . 304·773· rience, family, health status and character reference . 5873. P.O. Bo'! 4221, Charleston , SALE I 20·30-40 percent off wv 25304. cake decorating supplies. Anna . Cake Decorating & Companion for edlerv gen tlemen Sat. and Sun . Phone Supplies in Tuppers Plains. 304·675·2770. Town MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS end SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK ' 992-7201 3·7-tf i Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidinc - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelinc - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12·20-tfc 5 Australian Border Collies, 2 months old. Call614-3798- 6 week old puppies. 446·3898. 2 male puppies 10 mos. old. Father Gordon Setter. Mother English Cocker. Good with kids. Cell 446- 1944. 2 month old part Siamese kittens. i black long haired, 1 silk white with bl~ck long haired. Coli 669-4705. ·cALL NOW For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec ..30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH .' 992~2725 Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed' "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 985-4225 Ask lor Shu Independent Lost and Found LOST Gray S. white kinen around Pic-Pac area . Asward . Call after 6:00, 446- 7496. LOST Reward for return of or information leading to return of e 3 mo . old Australian Blue Heeler. male puppy. Vicintiy of St . Rt. Female-spayed. White With black and brown spots. Lost near Barton farm in Rutland LOST Mitchell 4430 reel with rod . lost in parking lot of Racine Locks a. Dams Friday. If found call 985· 4286. lOST black, white, tan, female beagle,first Rabbit law. Between Charleston and Ripley Rood. 304-676· 2647. Loat male. black. tan and white Beagle . Reward . 304- 676-5072. lost gray Persian cat, vicin - 6417 or 676·6392. BISSELL FLOORS RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL · All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11 ·15-1 mo. pd. Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. CALL 378-6349 11·17 I mo. Roger Hysell · GARAGE Rt. 124,PomtrOY Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AL TROMM Also 'Fransinission 742~2328 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc I0/20/t.f.n. ----!""'~---------------. t...-----10·31 ·1 mo.·c · L - - - - - - - . . . J ., . 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. 614·387-.7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique & liquidation aalet. Ucenaed bonded in Ohio & a WVa . 304· 773·6786 or 304· 773-9185. GRAVEL HAULED Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable prlce l low utilities! buy it now ! Middl,?port. call 992-694 t. House in Eureka recently remodeled , 32 acres , $37,500. Coli 446·2205, House for sale by owner. -ln. Pomeroy. Must see to appre ciate. 6 rroms and bath, large attic and basement.• large entranceway. pantry; open stairway, finished floors, old fashioned wood work. fireplaces, largeporch, new roof and Pl\rtialty' insulated . Will sacrafics .. Make an offer. Call 992- 5354 or 992·7887. · Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lpt. $24.500. or. will rent for $275 mo.' 304·856·3934 . 3 bedroom ranch styte• home, · carpeted, full size. basement, 1 car garage. in ground pool 16~~:32 : $45,000. 614-992·5858. Pieasant.WV. 576·27t 1. 12 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Situations Wanted Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 614-992 - 6040 or 614-949-2129. Pomeroy lady wilt do sitting in home or hospital. Call 992-6198. Auction every Fri . night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloads of new marchandiu every wuk. Consigmenta of new and uMd merchandise alwaye welcome. R !chard Reynold• Auctlonoer. 278·3069. Mt.Aito auction · every Sat. night, 8 p .m . Statting Christmas . .aon. No more conelghmente will be taken TRI · STATE MOBIL-E HOMES . USEO. CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS , CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446·7572. .. Coli 304·675 ·31 90. AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35. PHONE 446 ·7274>.. Dears skinned. cut ani::l wrapped .. Call Cisco 304 - bdr ., Dump Truck Service will haul anything anywhere . 564-Eno. Call 614·388· 675· t 498. 9357 eve., 446-9786 doys . Insurance lost-Coon type dog . 13 found please .call 304-676- PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SAN DING and REFINISHING Call 446·0276. 576-5784. Ity. of KlloK. Child'e pat. If MILLS' ELECTRIC Homes for Sale . 3 to 5 bedroom house. Cable TV sates Reps Aluminum sidirig, storm neededlll Due to heavy window;. , gas furnaci. demand, we are expanding warm morning woodburner. our direct-sales force in range, refrigeretor , kitchen Point Pleasant and sur- aide dishwasher. Call 992 rounding areas . ~ We have 7286 . immediate openipgs for 8 1-------..,.--~ professional.~. carrar- MOBilE HOME FOR SAlE o r i e n t e d · s a I e s 1978 Two bedroom 12x60 representatives - proven, all e18ctric mobile home, on successful. direct-sales ex- approx . one acre of ground, perience required. For more ready to move in, $2,000. information apply at the down. monthly payments on Cablentertainment Of1ice. home and ground , orny 1410 Jefferson Blvd, Point $254.73 per month. 304- Kittens to good home. 304- Thurodey. 614·742·3014. Bring This Coupon In Mature lady to live-in to care for older woman . 304-676 1197 after 6pm . 2404 . PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Waler -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 920-9364 ext. 3670. Also open evenings . 949-28~0 PH. 992-75B3 · or 992-2282 NOW HIRING. Offshore OIL Drilling Overseas and Do· meatic . Will train. $35,000· $60,000 plus possible . Call Petroleum Servcices at 312- No Hunting, Trespassing or Splotlighting on Rogers property, Fairview Rd., Harrison Twp. "Beautiful. Custom ·Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or } COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch end Cendltwfck Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consi&n· 111nts, 1110 hen craft lifts. HOURS: 9·3 lion: thru Sat. 9-6 Fridey ~ Call 446·3358. thru Wed. lr-~-------, " I ACRES, no house. Chester Township, Reibel Road. 949-2210 --+-_;_~.:._,f-.;....t--·j , classification if you'll - I1 TWENTY Home National Bank 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY wo,rd~ 1below . REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12x15 livin& room and 24x24 family room; Partially e~~rpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for wood burnet. 12x15 bloc.k storaae bliildln&. 20x30 block aarqe. Riiht off Rt 248, country setting. Y2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. · AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 1classlfv, edit or reject ..:..:;~+--1-...,f---'-t--! 1anv ad. Your ad will be . 1 1 OTHER PHONE JIM CLIFFORD , I Ql\le price. The Sentinel I reser'ves the right to -;::-::;t-~t.;;:rot7;;;;t-"-1 RAedsvdle. Oh1o ' AND •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTIED 1 You'll get better results I it. vou describe fully, O£ER •SEPTIC SYSTEMS I ~ 1 phone number if used. CALL TODAY FOA 'CURHENT PRICES I•EWliiOI RD, ON _................ ................. ········· ........ TAXIDERMY CONTRACTING -1 I Print one word in each space below. Each in· titial or group of figurn counts as a word. Count name and address or I I Real Estate General - "They really put those buildings up last these days." I Phone I Satd Board " ot l:ducat•on , reserves the nght to accept and/or re1act any a~d all ·or , THe EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PERSONAL ATTfNTION IT DESERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND 'fEARS . •DOZER •BACKHOE 2·23-lfc rAddress Public Notice Wanted to buy. New, used & aqtique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds . Also complete Auctioneering iervlce . Call Osby I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Sell AVON . You can make J&F PH. 992-2280 fI Name--------~--1 . . _ I , ~~"~Located in H&R 1>0~1;-.. .,.o Block Building ~ 6 $3000 I .I results. Monev not refundable. I .... o,.,...,.,...,_ STRIP COAL Write- your own ad and by mail with this coupon . .cancel your ad by phone when you vet f----..,--~-------;J BI•G..,•tl Houlonw l l •Upt..:lhiOIJ ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF SALE~ ,ERSONS. . MO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. I '" ... l - •• -0.••• lU - ...,_ zM a....... o... Ill NOTICE TO BIDDERS Arbaugh's Archery & Hunting S~pplias -".... ltz - ~"" z•s ..... a ...• 82 l'lumbo"f61MII"'I I ·Vgo l!xJk!JJt-HS Allilll!Je WADAIJf DEER HUNTS A<NC...I14 ... a.....,...,, ,, _ ,,....,..,.......". 14 H" • l"'lt''' ''""''r flu · ...... c........ GoK,. Coun" ·"'""C:..-111 H "'"'" llopoor 71 Curb Inflation 1 Pay Cash for I Classifleds and . I :·1 Savell! ofd~r f'r~llou·i" • ,..,,. '''" ""' ,. ''' ''""~~''' . ... 74 Muturculft lt7 C:'-oMo lN y..,.,n ; :. f~:i!i~;i;c 41 ... ....... to.~ .... 42 Moto•• Homtt ' "' lhnt 4 ] Foomolot,.oM r:l~tnifi•·,J 11 jloUIOI loo , ... 7Z T•U<h lw Solo 73Vono64WD 011\le St .• Gallipolis, Oh. J> GREG ROUSH CHRISTMAN AUCTION • PAit'CII PRIORITY SHIPMENTS fOR tESS THAN U. S. Mill SAVE 10%10 50% AND lORI BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 15 Years Experience Public Sale S. Auction ALL We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. JJ l 4 5·!fc M.l. CONTRACTING•RECAMATION SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet, Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant 1\\ II. East of Paaeville On township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10119/2 ,,. pd ONLY Hours: llon.·Fri. 1:00 to 7:00 Sit. 8:00 to 12:00 noon DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PURDLATOR DOOR TO DOOR., \DELIVERY ture. 446-3169. 3rd. II< Business Opportunity PARTS and SERVICE ' In our November 24, 1983 '1hanksgiving Sale" advertisement on Page 7, we have incorrectly described the quantities of the apple ornaments - Correct description should read: "12 Apple Ornaments." / We have also incorrectly described the table-top tree as being fully decorated. The table top tree is not decorated. Pomeroy, Oh. Wanted to buy used coal &. wood heaters. Swain Furni- 21 lots of money for Christmas. HOTPOINT &I Cl, T\16 IIV'h••n You N""d Gfl.ss You N~ Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Gla,. Need! Want And •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers • Chester Mundry Sr. has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Mrs. Gladys Meredith of Beverly, and Mrs. Grace Weber visited wlth, Hospital, Pomeroy. Charles Meredith at Chlllicothe. • . Mrs .• Bess Webster of Tuppers Mr and Mrs. Mike Boring and! Plains visited recently wlth Mrs. daughter of Pomeroy visited wlth: Gladys Williams. Kim Reed and Barbara Hender· hJs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant: son vacationed at F1ortda last Boring. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber were, week. Gene WUson has -returned home recent weekend guests of her. after being a patient at Camden· brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor at' Clark Hospital. Columbus. · ·· SAVE DEPOSITORY \ Auto Glass SERVICE · 985-3561 All Makes I ' NOW IN PARCEL SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE Residential-New and re· wirinc; Commercial and In· dustrial. . -BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11·1·1 mo. pd Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service r---:;;~iiii~ililliiii..iiiilii....~..........~-: 21 BuonMu0PP<J<1uml• 22 lol o,.yta liNI" ornt ·Mason ~ Frank's !II . .' PAT FO~D 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc BOGGS Or Write Daitly Sentinel Cl1ssiti1d 111 Cour1 St.. Ponwro,, Ohio 45769 Juanita Morgan lost the most ·weight and Sharon A1;hley and Bunny Hottman tied for .runner-up at the Monday night Slinderella . class held In Mason. At the FIYI! Points class, there was 11 tie for the most weight lost by Kelley Hawkins and Ruth Smith. It was noted that Debbie Watson has started a new Tuppers Plains class at the Catholic ., GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or. trade . Good prices. GLA S • GL~SS • GLASS Free . Mrs. Fay Sauer of Middleport,, The Daily Sentinel Slinderel/.a class meetings conducted Olun:b. GUNS RADIATOR "SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We 'Can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. HILL I0/ 12/2me~ pd. ElzaByMELODYROACH' Larkins was recently an r----------------------1_------~----------------~---------------­ overnight patient of Veterans Mem· orlal Hospital for a sinus infection. Long Bottom had a record number of voters this year; a total of 1!Kl out of 212 registered persons. Mr. and Mrs. Michaellarldnsand Wesley, Gallipolis, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. Calling on Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fltzpa· trtck and Mrs. Mae Fitzpatrick, Lancaster. Mrs. Mae ·Dorst has surely had some bad luck. She tell from a step ladder and broke her hip. She had to have surgery and a pin put in it. While In the hospital she had to have an emergency gall bladder removal. We surely wlse her lots of luck! Cards may be sent to her at The St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Don Myers called on Harold Brewer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mllard Ball spent a ~kend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus. Dougie Ball, Mont· gomery, W.Va., drove his parents to Columbus. The Long Bottom Community Assn. has homemade soap on sale three bars tor $1. Please call 985-3910, 985-3500, 985-4275. Mrs. Ada Bissell is vacationing In Florida wlth family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams spent a weekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltimore, recently. Jobnny and Ruth Bennett have had the nu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody have been called on by Blll Kibble and Marilyn, Mary Anne, Tuppers Plains; and Delores · and Robbte Hawk of Pomeroy spent a . weekend recently. · Deepest sympathy Is extended.to the tlirnlly of Ell)er Riebel. He will be mliised by au. 742-2456 · Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Plate or Mine" Reedsville happenings Long Bottom news notes Floral council meets , · Melanle Stethem presented a program on how to bleach, dye, dry and preserve plant material at the TUesdaY night meeting of the Shade Valley Council otF1oral Arts held at · till! home of Pe,bbie Weber. . AI; li part .of . her prog'ram she showed numerouS exhibits of treated material and explained the P11. two hours. · "Cak"-t " but Ms. Minnelli sang many of her own hits, Including "":: ~ • when she was asked to $ing "You Made Me Love You, a Judy Garland favorite, she turned the audience d()WII. "No, that's my mom's song," she said. • Fernwood Garden Club meets A workshop on arrangements for the various classes of the Christmas nower show to be held on Dec.3and4 at the Meigs Multi-purpose building will be held Dec. 1 at the home of Kathryn Johnson. Meeting at the home of MMarge Purtell, members gave Thanksgiv· ing thoughts for roll call. Salim Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew WESTORANGE 1N.J. (AP) ::._ "I:U, everyone. I'm UzaMlnne~i~; said the casually dressed woman who walked up to a mlcropholl ... a restaurant 1n West Orange. "Mind if I sing for you a Uttlewhlle. The audience didn't mind a bit. The37-year-old Ms. MJnnelll was ~tThe ManoronSaturdaywltha group of friends, Including her husband, Mark Gero, "!!d the actor Joe Pecci, who starred In the movie " Raging Bull, when she decided to do some singing. .. . At flist the crowd of about 150 thought it might be a joke, but when Ms. Mlnneill launched Into "New York, New York," the doubt diSappeared - and tile Impromptu concert went on for more than Honor rolls announced Keesee, WUI Mold@ll, Deborah Murphy. Michelle Peterson, Robert Searles, Brenda Sinclair, Melinda Smith, Rachel Stef'l. Dawn Stewart. Jennifer Swartz, Brian Tannehill, read from the district for merchan· dise taken to the Hendelton Settlement. Plans were made for making fruit baskets to be taken to the shutlns at Christmas ttme. Mary Nease and Betty Blackwood are to purchase the fruit and the baskets will be prepared at the next meeting. Edith Sisson ~rted on the World Community Day observance at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. The birthday of Rose Ann Jenkins was observed. Dec. 5 was tenta· lively set to fill out the new date books for 1984. · Besides those named others attending were Hilda Yeauger, Naomi Wyatt, Kathleen Scott, Erma Roush, Faye HarnUton, and Sandi Hawley. Holiday donations were made to held at the Mt. Moriah Church In several organizations during the Middleport . Mrs. Goeglein reported Tuesday night meeting of the that six women from the Pomeroy Pomeroy United Methodist Church church attended. Installation of the Women he!~ at the church. - new officers wlll be held at the The group wUJ give money for Decemher meeting. Christmas to the Pomerpy Health Dues were taken along· with the Care Genter, the Jaycees, the o!ferlng of the Least Colo. Martha Worthington Methodist Children's Hoover had a piano prelude wlth Horne and the Meigs Ministerial Dorothy Downie leading devotions Association for help to the poor at on Thanksgiving using scripture Christmas. from Psalm 107. · It was voted to hold a Christmas Virginia Edwards had the pro· party at the next meeting V{ith a gram reviewing roles of misslonar· carry-In dinner at the church. In ies supported by the United Methoaddition to the prayer partner gUt, It dist Church and the deaconesses was voted to take a $1. gUt for an who have given of their time and llfe exchange. to spread the gospel. A special Sixty-three sick calls were re- prayer was given In support of the ported as being made by the mission program. members during the past month. A dessert course was served by Maxine Goeglein reported on the Alice Struble and Ruth Moore. Church Women ' United meeting Tri-County General Welding I I We pay ca1h for late model clean uaed cars . 446-3672 No, that's my mom's song, Liza says PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy visited one of this city's poorest neighborhoods- the Hill District, used as a setting for the "HUI Street Blues" television series - and toured a soup ltitchen. EarUer ·Monday, the Massachusetts Democrat chaired a three-hour hearing on hunger, one of a series he Is conducting' In five Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon Jubilee Soup Kitchen, Kennedy Rossner a Roman Catholic nun who oversees layed • da and an unemp · cold food tor up to poor ~pie a mlc conditions. steelworker who complained of really bad econo Christman '"There's noway peoplehavetoUveUkethJs," said Ron • a steelworker tor 17 years until he was laid ott two years ago. "I think you're absolutely.rlght," KennedY told hlm. Ted Kennedy tours Hill District area 9 Business Services • IOWA CITY, Iowa (API- James Van Allen, tor whom the Van Allen radiation belts are named describes a book he has written as "a participant's account of how ~arly space exploration all started." In "Origins of Magnetospheric Physics," Van Allen, now 69, tells of the moments after the launching of the Explorer I sateUJte in 1958. "The clock ticked away," he says, "and we all drank colfee to allay our collective anxiety." And when a radio signal from Explorer finally was received, the "roomful of people exploded with exultation." 1. hi the weeks that followed, Van Allen and his colleagues collected and analyzed data leading to discovery of the Van Allen radiation belts In space, which surround the Earth and other planets. Van Allen, head of the University o!Iowa's department of physics and astronomy since 1951, says his book is "not sophisticated" and not "grandiose in any sense." It Is Intended mainly for students, working scientists and historians of science, but may also interest the general reader, he says. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ohio NEW 2 bdr. 12x50. S3.500. 3 12~~:70 . total electric. 2 balhs 97,500 . Call 614· 446-0175. Trailer on 2 acre lot $19,000 and trailer on 1 acre lot $11,000 on Kerr · Bethel Rd . SANDY AND BEAVER In· Call 614·388·9360. surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a· century . Farm. home and personal propertv coverages are available to meet individual needss . Contact Harrv Pitchford, agent. Phone 446 -1427. 1 B Wanted to Do 1 - - - - - - - - -- . 14K70 2 bdr ., family room. total elec .. central air, under:· pinning , on rented lot . Cal. 614 •245·9225 . 1--- - - - -- -- · Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Call 614 -256-6251, after 6 :30. 1982 14x70 Governor mb· bile home. porch , sliding glass door, completelv underpinned . Call 614 -367- 7419 . General Hauling and Trash 1974 Holley Park mobile r8mo\lel Service. Reliable home, 3 bdr . with underpir ~ and dependable. Call 446- ning, very nice, shown by 3169 between 9 and 5 . appointment only. Ca11446-. 1764 or 446-3148 . lawn Mowing no yard to big or smalL Reliable and depen- 4 mobile homes. 1 0 ' and 12' dable. For estimate call ft . wide . 2 bedroom · 446·3159, 9to 6. furnished . low priced . Brown 's Trailer Park. 614· Deer Hunters have your 992-3324 . trophy mounted at Mallett's ..:_---:=-:---:--::--:Taxidermv, Rt . 1. Box 174A. 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 be~ -. Red House. WV. 25168 room , 2 baths. large kitchen,. McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing. Open six days a Week . 7 :30 to 6:00p.m . 304 -882· 3224. $10,000. 304-773-5023. ' 1981 14xiO. Shultz limit8d. mob ile home. microwave. [.dish•va'sher. central air, un: ' · de rp enning, . three .b.e'd · rooms, 1 % baths, 8J<cellent condition, t 16,600. CaW 304-675 -6049 after 6 p.m.' 21 Business Opportunity Own your own JeanSportawear, lnfant·Preteen, ladies Apparel, Combination, Accessories, or: large Size etore. National brands: Jordache, Chic. Loe, Levi. Vende1bllt. lzod , Gunne Su, Esprit, Britt anio, Calvin Klein, Sergi o. Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Health .tex. 300 others. $7,900 to f24.000 inventory. olrfore. until oflltt' Chrlotm11. Emmo training, flxturea, grand oploll' Auctioneer. 428·B1 77. ening. etc. Mr. Kostecky WVo . lie. No. 429-84. (501 )327·B031. ' Mobile Home Moving , li· censed and Insured , Free Estimates 8100 . per hookl· up minimum. Phone 304:' 676-2711 or 576·2866. USEO MOBILE HOME ! Phone 33 304-576~271 1. Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bule\lille-Port~ Co. Rd. 3. Old farm houM for •••• by owner. aeklng t66,000. lnteroatod p1111y· pluoo coU 441·7247 or. 613-293-7270. . ' �- lhe :..;:, Sentinel 35 Lots Ill They'll Do It Every Time Acreage 54 ~ altar 8 waekdaya. 11· 1 acre riverfront lots. low down payments low monthly paympnts ' 614 · 378· 8278 . . Trailer lot for rent. Call 742·2397 . I· ~~~ ~~ ~ I I · II!: JOINSP A HEAI.TH Sfl<l ANI' l S~TL.L. I~ CAN'T LOS!' GOINiit Wl'IGHT... 10 START ~ JOGGING AGAIN... One half acre w ith old 5 septic tank . In do,WV. $9,700.00. 937-2886 . . '' Houses for Rent ~ ~ Two stpry house. 4 bdr .. $250 per mo . $260 dep . 44 A partmant 6:00: Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call Nearly new 2 bdr., 2 % mi. 446-0338 . from HMC . $195 mo ., $100 dop. Call 448-3617. Small 2 bdr house in coun- try , adults only, $180 mo. Call 448-0924 . kitchen, newly refriodeled, central air, $300 per mo . Call446 -2158 . Furniahed one bedroom cottage. S1SO per mo., water furnished , adults only. no pats. Call 446 -2543 . onces. 814· 992 · 2517. For rent-2 lovely Riverfront houses. 3 bedroom and 2 Each has 1111 baths, fireplace and garage. References 8)1Changed . 304-882·2838 . bedroom un1urnished close to General Hartinger P•rkwey in Middlepon . Call 614-992-3467. 2 ho~se 2 badr. house, ti"ig yard, carpet , guiet street, 8160 mo. refer. roq. Call 742- 246o. Available soon, 6 Furnished ap11 .• 1-2 rm . & bath down & 1 up. Also 1-4 rm . & bath up . Clean, no pets, adults only. Ref. req . Call446· 1519. 2 bdr. apt .: utilitius partially paid. 3 room apts . utilties paid . Call304-675-6104 or Call 614-379 -2115 . i 256 -1427 . Cii~U~NG. room house. basement on Rt. 7 . 2 bed. mobine home utilities paid, new carpet, 1 kid excepted, no pets drunks or dope. 3% mi . South Middleport At . 7 . John Shuts 614-367-0611 . Full basement, 1 Yz story with city water, double gerage,.gerdttn. 1 small child accepted. 304-676-1 076 . 3 bdr. 2 baths. heat pump. 2 car garage, nice location. Call 304-675-6546 or 675 2371 . Two lovely riverfront houses. three bedroom and two bedroom. each has 1 Y2 bath, firepla ce and garage . References e xchanged . .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 . 1_!li_~_ furnished room . aft. · ~pi with bath in Rio Grande. . AU utilities paid . 446-0167. 1 bdr. apt .. no pets. Call 446· 3617. 2 bdr. partially furnished apt., gas heat. hot water paid, park fron1 view, S175 mo. Call448-3919 . $100 dop .. $174 mo . Call 266-8251 after 5:30 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614 -446 - 8658 . 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments 1 bdr . Beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 448 -1802. Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . Syracuse 3 bedroom mobile home, total electric, . central air. across from London Pool. 992-2659 . Furnish8d mobile home, aduhs only. dep . &. ref. No patt. Call aher 6 , 814-387- 7743. · -2 BR-all-elect -..-2h-miles -Rt. 58 B. new carpet. ready now . e176 mo. Security deposit and ref. Call Mr. Dobton 18141 446·4807 day. 18141 448·2802 eve . 2 bdr. mobile home . Ca.ll 448-0608. $285 . to $895 . Tebles."-$45 and up to s 125. Hide·a· beds , $440 . and up to S525 .. Recliners, $176 . to $375 ., Lamps from $28 . to $75 .6 pc. dinettes from 899 .• to 436. 7 pc . 1189 $11 0 up to 8226. Hutches. finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260. and up to $396 . Baby bods, TV&. Appliances. 627 Third Ave .• Gallipolis. 446-1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers. auto washers. gas & electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper Riv8r · Rd . betide Stone Crest Motel. 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Menor Apts. Couch excellent condition . Blue 8t beige pin striped, 614 -992· 7787. $175. Call 448-2205 . Apartments . Must sell 83 Model Singer sewing machines . Un claimed by school 895 . Call 304 - 676- 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446- 8221. stone deliv~red for S10 . a ton . Call 614 -256· 1427 . House Coal pic kup or deli· vered . Call before 3:00PM 446·9200 , alter 4 call 448· 7660 . Duplex 6 rooms. bath, basement. water furnished, Lock 26 Road . Point Pleasant, Apt. for rent, phone 304- 675-5968 . 3 piece bedroom suit, maple bunk beds . Cell 446- 4118 or 446-6677 . 2 small refrigerators, 2 gas ranges, 1 Maytag wringer washer. automatic waahars & dryer. All guaranteed . Glauware & what notl for Christmas . Hupp's Ap· pliance & Glassware, Corner Rt. 7 & Rt. 141, 448· 8033 . Wringer washer-S100. Kenmore washerS.dryer-$160. 40 inch natural gas rangeS45 . Heavy duty G . E. washer-$1 00. Call 742 - 2352 . Nice 1 bedrom apt. 304- 675-7112 . Balwln organ with learning tapes and leasons. like new. Three room unfurni1hed apt . utilities paid . S250 . month. $799 . 304-675-3099 . 304 · 675 · 3030 3431 . 16in. Quaaar TV. color, remote control, demoatrator. Retail $899. sale $399 . or 875· Two bedroom apt. in Mason. adults only, no pets, 304· 675-1452 after 5pm . 304·875-3099 53 45 • Jewelry-new and preowned jewelry. 10K-14K"18K yellow&. white at gold . Wedding sets starting 8149.95 . 1 4K gold diamond pendant & earring sots section of charms $6 trade ins. Shop, 430 865. Large sterling silver each. We take Franks Pawn Second Ave., Gallipolis. oh 446-0840 . Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards, buffets & etc. Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna, WV. More than a Brush lit's fuller brush . A representative is In your area . Call 675 -5825 between 1 and 4 , Mon . and Tues . 1------ - - -- Sofa $100 . chair $40 . Whirlpool w .a sher S1 00, full size maple bed $90, dinette set 826, large book shelf $20. lamp $15, drapes S7 ea. , black & white TV $20. stero t20, rocking chair $20. Cash & carry. Nov. 26. 10:30 AM . Call 614-256 · 1487. Dolomite ski boots size 6. uaed 4timll . Call446 -8648 aher 6PM . Antiquu' 3788. 1983 Banco 'room mat. 12x32 addition for trailer . Call 614-379 · 2712 . WOOD8URNING STOVES, freestanding , fireplace in· serts, mobile home ap· proved, S. furnance ad -ons. Jividens Farm Equipment. 446-1675 . Wood and coal stove. $200. very good c~nd . (614) 379· New wood burning atove with flrebric.k •326 . each . Call 448-0768 . 81 Misc . Merchandise 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court houaa. Call 446-0865 days. 8126 . mo. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 1 2" · 22" stocked in yard. HEAP vender. prompt delivery . 614.- 256- 824& . Limestone, Sand. Grevel . Delivered in Mason, Meiga, Gallla or pick up at Richardt • Son . Coli 446· 7785 . Home Improvements cart Cushman . gas. STUCCO $300.00. 304·273· 2105 . 1--------New insulated coverall•, Hoevy denim jacketl , 821 ; Army field jacket1 , 846 ; Camoufl1ged __. Delivery free. Point Plea· I~UcXtffiL- """" 1.~ .:. leather boots, in1ulated 58 . nun cover alia $27.50. 304-876 & Vegetables 3334 after 9PM . 1--------~- renty, 614-386 -4535 . Harvest gold Kelvinator 1 ~ ,JOin. Electric Range, 4 young hogs, hay mixed with One Autumn Haze mink stole, 6 skins of wild ranch mink . 2 aize 7 brand new wedding rings . Call 992- Remington 7cFo A.D.L. Pt. 243 caliber rifle with lyman 10 power scope. 6 shot bolt action. axe . cond. 1300. eall 742·2480 . For sale grave blankets. Call 949 ·3037. Firewood . 304-882 ·2537. Dryer firewood delivered . rience. Call446 ·4313 . bus-1974. 814-992· Wino Sapo and Cider. Call 448·8698 or . 8J4·F~ · 3617 altar 5p.m. or 814· 448-7389 anytime. 2303'.•· . . •. ·. -~ •. 1983 VW R1bbi~. 814-992· 1981 4-door Citation. Auto- Building Supplies Applao-Mel Rooe. Red Doll· cious, Golden Delicious, Romas, Grimes. t6.00 per bu. Potatoeo f6 .00 60 lb. bag. Lanuce and Celery 2 Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, for , 11 .00. Prices good thru Sat. Nov. 26. · Burson'• Market 12 mile& North of Pomeroy on Rt. 3 . 0 . Call614-246-5121. Pats for Sale 59 For Sale or Trade HILLCREST KENNELS 1982 Buddy 2 bd.room 14xl0, furnlahed, w ..her and dryer. - gaa, financing available. 814-992-7479. Bordlng all b~eeda. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: · Stud Service. Call 44t-7796. I~ Dragonwynd Cattary Kennelt. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens.· hammer mill with power take oft $300. Call 448· 8038. 52 Wanted to Buy Buy Christmas pups now, Airedales, AKC from private home with loti of TLC, axe. family oriented pet. Ready for new loving homes, 6 wks . old. Call after 5. Will buy tobacco poundage. Pleaae call 448-9777 or S42 .95, blk . gerbils .99. hue puppy 840, 55 gal. combo aquarium $168.42. $8 .99 . 10% c;tisc. on other Ag . · 6% disc. off fiah . At; 180, Evergreen . Call 448 - .Livestock 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevrolet Scottadale 4x4 PU, Chevy Sport pa.ck· age. PS, PB. air, tilt wheel, Mu1t seal to appreciate. many other extru. Call 446·0849. 1 - - - - - -- - - 64 Hay Ill Grain Call 448· 7322. 1972 White tractor, tingle axle with sleeper. 50,000 mi. major. Good tiret, new clutch, new preaaure plate, new pilot bearing. Ccm be aeen at Kan. Stables. Galli· Large round balea of hay very good mixed hay. $30 • bale. 742-2038 or 742· 2621. 1--;:;=;-;:::--;::::-:-:::;::--;:;-::: ll.:i~oa~ hay for sale. $2 per 1 !alo.Call949·2764 or 949· 2688. Be ready for Chriatmas-AKC Regiatered black lab{adore ~ :~~=~~~~~~~~ 3111111111 71 GEE. BUT 1\FTEFI Y' Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . TOUJ 304·896·3802. MflRIA YOU'D SEAMLESS GUnERS. One CHANGE ... 195 after 5 p.m . LE~IT, BUT .. I COULDN'T 00 t 949-2544. 1982 Y2 ton Do4ga Pick-up with topper. Standard shift. Pay off. 614·992·6434 or 814-992· 6914. '76 Jeep excellent condition. '76 Luv truck. VB conversion, blazer wheala, roll bar, auto. transminion. 304-676-3388. Vans Ill 4 W . O. 4 WD blazer, 49,000 actual miles, S2,496. Coli 448· 4872. House raising, leveling. resil · ling, concrete work. basement water proofing , foundation work. free estimates. 304-875-3908 . 576-2711. >• 82 ••• .' ' •' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 446· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· r plal,led lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing . Call 614-367- Small loss! You were fat, but ~ou were no on that table . when I Excavating 'Minnesota'' By Ted Hanna, ponds. ditches, basements, etc. Call 4464907 . Carter 8t Evans Transportation . Cat 21 & hoe, dozers, crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 614-448·1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . Good-1 ExCavating, baaements, footers, driveways, septic tankl, landscaping. Call anytime · 446-4637, James l. Davison. Jr . owner. WINNIE 1 I'P.OlESTEP. &UT HE INS15T/Pl AFTER ALL, IT 15 ~15 MOTI-IER WE'Rf TALKING A!lOUT. J .A .R . Construction Co. Water Lines , Footers. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 814 · 742 · 2903 . 84 -; ,.h truck rental. C•ll 614-446· 1971 Ford Ellto exc. cond., loaded. Call814·387·7224. 1980 Sun bird Pontile 4 apd., AM-FM tepa. sunroof, 10 lt. John boaot, with 3 HP Seoro engine and alocttrlc motor & new electric troller, other extras.. e275. all 7_4_2_·2_4_1_0_·_ _ _ _ __ realoporty, wao 13,196 • - 113,196. John'• Auto Soleo. Bulovlllo Rd, 441·4782. Call304-876-7771 . 76 Auto Parts Ill Accaasorle1 2716. ,.,. SEWING Machine repairs. Hn'ice. Authori1ad Singer S1ln 8a Service Sharpen· Scieaon. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992·2284 . 85 ,... ..•• ..'· General Hauling '· : '· with one child. Locotod 2 mil• out Rt.43. Collelter 6 p.m. 814·992·3147. B7 Upholstery Till STATE ~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP . PEANUTS ,.' I' ' YOU KNOW Wi-IAT '/OV SHOULD DO? YOU SHOULD WRITE A Ti-IANKS61VIN6 STORY... It was a dark and • Q 9 52 Cil MOVIE: 'Megaforco' (]) MOVIE: 'Split Image' (I) I Spy (JJ MOVIE: 'The Sacketts' Pt. 1 ()) G (jJ Just Our Luck +KQIOH EAST WEST • J 9 54 .K Q 10 9 • 8 6 53 • J 843 t A K 106 +2 +9 6 53 SOUTH .AKQ62 .J742 •s The Wonders of Plastic Sur· gary.' The rapid and dramatic developments in plastic surgery are eMamined . {60 min .) }Closed Captioned} f)) MOVIE : 'The Parallax View' 8 :30 ([) G IUl Happy Days Coach Phillips accepts the princ ipal's post at a tough Vocational High School. )Closed Captioned) CD (l) MOVIE: 9:00 I I 'Kannedv' Part 3 (1)700 Club (I) &I (jJ Three's Company Jack dresses as Grandma Tripper to claim prize money in a coekie contest. }Closed Captioned] 0 (I) ® MOVIE: 'The Hunter' ()) liD Vietnam: A Television History ·earn· bodia and Laos.' Despite techn ical neutralitv. both of Vietnam 's neighbors are drawn into the war. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) 9:30 ()) G) (jJ Oh Madeline A 'macho ' novelist makes a move on Madeline in a staamroom . 1 0;110 Cil MOVIE: 'The Chosen' (]) SCTV 111 (!) The Caesar's Tahoe Billiards Classic Coverage of Sanlifinal #2 is sponsored by Corner Pockets of A mer· ica. (60 m in.) ()) &III2! Hart to Han Jona· than grows suspicious when Jeilnifer believes she has found her long lost sister . {60 min .) !Closed Captioned! (f) ()l) Thank You, Mr. President 'The Press Con· ferences of JFK.' E.G. Mar~ shall re-creates the experi· ence of attending a 'live' Kennedy press conference. {60 min.) f)) INN News 10:15 ([) TBS Evening News 10:30 CD Ozzie and Harriet fJl Comedy Time +7 +AJB Vulnerable: Bnth Dealer: South North East Soulb Pass Pass Pass z+ Pass Pass Pass By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby South looked over dummy and made the fatuous remark, "We didn't bid near· ly enough." Then he took dummy's ace of hearts, led a trump to his ace, ruffed a e 12:30 e Thlake of the Night Cil CD Late Night with stormy night... . Belt Tulcab Stampede." . McCloud io accuoed of shooting the fatol bule1 in · lhe death of a narcotics dealer. 1111 190 min.) MOVIE: Men' . • II- liZ. '' that he could have kept his foot out of it. A duplicate player might have tried the hoe South had adopted . Overtricks mean lots of match points and the safety play of the immediate trump duck would leave him with a bad score, since all declarers would be in game against that same king of hearts lead. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS E ASSN.) of!lcial ..... 3t Fairy-tale opener •Mimlc DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's . · ••Hifao.,.,.tlo:vtl'llh-lk 1 ;00 (I) I MMelt.rriTioiedad JaM ()) E..-nrnent Tonight GlliCNN HHdllne News · how to work It: 'A X Y D L B A A X R · .' ... LONGFELLOW One letler aimply stands for another. In thia nmple A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters • apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali , hints. Each day the code letters are different . e ()) 12:41 (I) able merit. In any event, South should have kepi his .. Cll JKk Benny McCloud 'The Gntot GIDINewa servative play had consider- by THO'.o\AS JOSEPH ACRO$i 41 CZech river 1 CZech DOWN retigious 1 -around refonner (cavort) 5 Fabric 2 Kind of suit 9 Brazitian or shop weight 3 Bar order 10 Fatty aci<l 4 Rested 12 Brawl 5 Purpose .' 13 Thrill 6 Type face 15 Lush 7 D.C. legisla· Yester<!ay's Answer 16 Morse Code tor (abbr.) 30 Unit sowtd 8 Lively dance 24 Primo of weight 17 Put the 11 Sptit wharrunyon 14 Cast out (Pavarotti 's 31 "Easy .- " 360ne 18 Region 16 Stupefy title ) kind within 19 Swedish 25 Boundary of code an area man 's name 27 Oklahoman 37 Fanner's 20 Take eagerly 22 Foray 29 Inscribed need · 21 Fog 23 Continental marker 22 Rant ~~~--23 Gaze 25 Prospective b--1--+--ljury list M Rhode'islan42TTt. Redetal. 27 Aforementioned .. 28 Call it quits 29 Amounted to as price 32 Spanish • article 33 Digit "· 34 Him or her ..' (Fr.) 35 Iced 37 Red deer 31 Ancient Rnman -+---1--1 · .. Is . 'The ... ~!UWwd Bum• 8o Allen MOVIE: 'Charade' . Nightllne MOVIE: 'The Midnight MOVIEo 4• heart, a club t.o his jack, another heart ruff and a club to his ace. · Unfortunately for South , that old devil West ruffed the second club, put his part· ner In with a diamond , ruffed another club and took his queen of hearts to leave South down one . "I was on my way toward seven when th e hand collapsed. What could I have done?" asked South. We will give our own answer . (North ' s was unprintable.) · South could have ducked a spade at trick two and guarded against all 4· 1 trump and club breaks. Suits break 3·2 only some 68 per· cent of the time, so that con· mouth shut at trick one so · y..,. of Our Uvfl' ,.z• Weit Opening lead: ~ 12;00 Cll . ([) (I) llD Cil Suddenly, a turkey rang out! 11-ZI·II3 .A thwa"ed by a greedy lan· Ottvld LAittermen Wo do quelltv r'euPttolotar· -· NORTH •to 7 3 M.,· . 1113 Sec . Ava.• Oallipolit . ""*"· .. I {AnflWers tomorrow) Jumbles: HYENA SPURN BUSILY POMADE Answer: What do you get when you cross a ca ctus with a porcupine? - SORE HANDS Too low is too high downer. (60 min.l presented. 441·7833 or 448-1833. I"" molll-~tom mode I ft. llklo In oemper wMh : /olql~4ltatbr4.' Ill> 00. Cll1'44t·20711 M Menuf1cturtng, Cr"own Chy, 814·218· 1470. · r I I Jr I 11 I ) Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby woman hires Magnum to find her missing father. (AI (60 min.) ()) Llotenlght America ljJ M•A•&•H Ill iB Nlghtllne • Twilight Zone 11 ;46 Cil All· New Unll-rgatad Benny Hill An al~new col· lec1ion of comedy slcotchea, aongs and aexy dancers are ·"'· JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-8757397. Utilities furniehed. No Pitt. Oepoth end references required. Adult• or couple Now arrange the circled 1eners ·to fonn the surprise answer. as suggeate<l by ll1e above cartoon. BRIDGE ())Soap 1!1 (I) Magnum P.l. A roDAV .." We'll do it. Cell 448·3159 2 bedroom mobile home·. FROG ,.,. ,.,. ,. between 9 •nd 6 . Water hauling, Feat Service, AS A ':·· ,.,. something hauled or 1omethlng moved? low rotH. Call 614· 268 · 1743. BRRR··IT'S COLD ..,. I Need away • Yesterday's (jJ News (]) MOVIE; 'Heavy Metal' CD Another Ufe (]) SportsCenter ([) All In the Family (I) Dr. Who (jj) All New This Old Howe • Bimny Hln Show 11 ; 16 (]) NCAA football; Air Force at Notre Dame 11:30 I I Cil CD Tooight. Show Cll Doble Gillis ([) Catlins ., Suzuki 760 l"fiPtorcy·' 1983' Oldomobllo flrenza ..1978 ole 1796 or boot offer. Paequale Electric Co. all Coupe, under 7,000 mi., 6 Reason for selling ne8d pha1e1 of electric work, all apd., air. PS. PB. Call 'tUition , mo. .v." r~IL 742. 1 work guaranteed , Aerial 448·1110 or 448-9246. 2480. . .• • ,;--,o •• .,. .~...~ .• [XJ Prlnranswerhere: 11 :oo II(]) Cll CD q ())®Ill ' Electrical & Refrigeration ' 1· ()) CID Nova .A Normal Face: l""iA::::-:,..--:-,.------- ,.. Motorcycles 1---.,...------ IAMBALSI Iii (I) Ill Misolssippi moteo. 814-446-2107. WORK DO AFTEFi: THEY DIE! Shabu arranges for Keith to wrestle with professionals. TO A WONDERFUL GIRL LIKE MARIA! JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Call 814· 387-7471 or 614 -387-0691 . Two bedroom furniahed trallir for rent, Galllpolll Ferry, below Hitching Po1t on atate Road 2. convlent loCIItion for tchool bua, 1110. month. pluo 1100. dopooft requ-. lncludel wltlf end gerbllge. Phone 304-171-2132 olterlpm. THAT'?.. AN' THERE flllfT NOBOOY MOFIE M15'RABLE ON Ef/RTif THflN A WIFE WHO CAN'T REGPECT HEFI ffUGBIINO ! ... 1..11\E COURSE. AtiNIE.' riJ REI!I.LY THAT DON'T LIHE 70 00, Pl€1!5E! MEAN I'M NOT OOIN' STEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- OOZER 2282. 1979 Pon11ac Firoblrd, V-8, AT, PS, PB, AC. excellent condition. Contoct 448· ...HO~ C'N 5HE RESPECT A c:iUY SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 1976 Truck Ford F1 OO ..E>c. cond. Must aee & drive to appreciate. 83.000. 614- 73 model uaed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E11t· ern Ave., Gallipolle. 446- L155EN, CAIC~I E-IF A WOMAN C'N 00 llNYTHINq S/fE LII'>ES \'liTH HEFI MAN, SHE FIGGER5 ll/'IYONE -C'N 00 TH' Si!ME I'llTN HIM~ tor, {Day 814·592 ·4088,) {night 814·898· 8206.) Plumbing & Heating WHAT PO I.. IAI':'& Team helps a trlo of Viet· · nam veterans whose plan to open a hotel is being ANNIE 304·875 · 2088 or 675· 4580. ,. 83 Wanted old pianoa. Paying 8ox 188. Sardlo, Ohio. 43948 . Phone 814·483. 1605. RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe· rienced roofing, Including hot tar application , carpenter, electrician, mason . Call Houaea moved or raiaed, basements dug beneth houses, iree estimates. Houle Movers, Inc. 304· THEIRE ([) Good Newa ()) Iii ()) family Feud CiJ Wheel of Fortune 01 (jJ Entertainment Tonight II) One Day at a Time 8:00 I I (]) (l) A Team The A .' F 8a K Tree Trimming. stump ramoval. Call 676 -1331. 77 Datoun PU K. cob. Call TOP CASH paid for late ~ Firsl floor only. Wrute giving directions. Witten Pianos. or 446-2454. 0576 . Autos for Sale 304·489·1719 . 820.00 and •40.00 each. house calls. Call 676-2398 piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· KJ ) a 12-round Featherweight bout featuring Jackie Beard vs. Paul DeVorce for the NABF Championship from Las Vegas, NV . RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Oua1ar, and polio. Int. Rt. 36 & Rt.7 . 18,600. Call 676-3008 or 814·387·0831 . 446-9273. 1 CFA registered mala aealpoint Himalayan kitten, 6 montha old. Good pedigree. Hold for Chrlstmaa. 614- 7PM . rod. $1,000. 304·875· 1972 or 304·576-2193. River Rd. Call 814·266· 1113or614-268·8518. Phone 985 -3818 . UPright piano e200. Call 876·3616 botwaen 6 & Call 378· 8349 . 1972 Chevrolet Rally Nova, owner, axe. cond., 13,950. 388·8692. 4 ChineN Pugs 8100 ea. 57 YOU'V~ tor fOUR EL8:JRIC. 1\t.AT~RS 601 fJt1 ! Profe11ional floor sanding and refinishing. Keep that natural look in your home . GET your carpet SHIP Butler hereford farm. Lower Call 614· 266·1271 . Musical Instruments 304·875-4560. 1977 Ford 1 ton truck. 43.000 mi .. 12ft. ftatbad, 1 Beef cows for aale. Call AKC Chow Chow puppiea . 676 -3962 . 197B Mercury Cougar, good condition. loaded with extras. 83.600. call after6PM . 4 top club calvaa for Nla. 2724. 0198 Hrs. 10:00-8:00. Two AKC registered Beagle pups, 4 months old, males. all shots. $50. each. 304 -: exc. cond.. $4,000. Cell 992-3233 or after 5 call 992·8648. AM-FM tape. 30,000 mi. Pure bred Simmentel bull wt. 800 lbo. 1110 baled hay and dinette aet. Call 448· 10 gal. blk ag . {tank only I AKC registered Weimara mar pups. outstanding bloodline, 8100 . ·$126 each, on remainder of litter. BISSELL FLOORS .. 79 Muttang Ghia loaded, Farm Equipment Call 448· 3844 alter 6. pups. Call 992-7885. $4,200. 992-3233. alter 5 call 742-2478. '73 Chevy Caprice, 66,000 milea. good work car, 1476. JohR Deere portable firm . 304-876-1828 . 61 9790. sale. $26. Call 992-7663. •614·247-4292 or614-949 · 2029. phone 304· 773-9143. - -- For Sale- Beegle pups for 1971 Plymouth Volaire 318 auto., PS. PB, runt good looks good, 8660 . Call b.-;.,•~~ a 1980 Pontiac Sunbird , Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 9 9 2. 71 38 . matic. PS, PS, AC. 84000. Call 992· 7403 . 1981 Muatang hatchback, 37,000 mi ., good cond., Christmas for family . RCA video disc player like new with 17 movies, all kid watchable. $300 if sold by New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, 1ig-zags, monograms, sews on buttons. makaa button holes, makes design stitches, also heming and overcast. must sell by December. Retails $349 .96, now 8130 . Carries a 26 yr. factory war· VW 896-3505 or 304 -876 · 1613 . fancy hampstera. 99. button quail 82.60. female canarya $8.99, 1-9 mo. old Chihua· 614 ·992 · 7617. Exterior &.lnteior residential painting . 36 years expe - I a 814-448-4086 . VW Super Beetle, 1971 . 1 3617 aher lp.m. or 814441-7389 anytime. 63 3-heavy truck tarpaulins· $26 . each . 3 -15 1t . tow chains. S16 . ea . 10 spued bike - S30. 2 ~ air compres :Jor hoses, 25 h . with hardware812. ea. Truck battery·S25 . Yankee screwdriver - $1 0 . Autos for Sale Appte1 from Germ1n Ridge. Handpicked and dropa . Golden Oelicioua, Red Deli· Cioul; Crown Buatys. and Jack's Tropical Fiah Thank giving Specials . Baby para· keet $5. 99. pearl cockatiels Antiques, oak furniture reproduction. misc. items. Use our Christmaa layaway plai-t. Conkels, Tuppers Plains . 71 Truck topper, 28in bike. old oak table, open fireplace stove, washer and dryer like new, Lowrey piano. 304- Mobile home for sale. Large round bales of hay 820 each. will deliver. Call 446-1052. Call altar 7PM 446 · 3680. waahera. dryers. ranges , compac .. ora, dishwashers. Galli&· Refrigeration Co. Call 448-3692. Good bumper pool table, 1 seers snow plow, like new. VOL CANIC .. ~ D Cil ()) CD 0 CIHID e ClZ News Cil MOVIE; 'Tho Gambler' by HtnriAmold ond Bobl.ot • :) II f ·.::'..-::-....=--...... a MO~ I TORTH E t~ I Q~-~~~~·~~·;-··"~··~ ' ·- ~ , .,.~.,.~r.~==~~;~;~~ microwaves. Heating '& Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Surplus clothing , army Briarpatch Kennell Prates· sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa ~ niel puppies. Call 614 -388· 50 WE CA N Appliance Servic~ All makes & ·model• refrigerators. 'i ---"""""' . 614-246-9264. Thursday 25th . Call 446· 0635 . ·' • I 'V E GOT A 5E 15M06RAPH AREA. WITHOUT HIM, WE'F<:o 60NER~ UP THIORE. Call 614·388-9867 . I11MY~o1 56 RAFAg~ TO GO WITH Uf;. H E'~ AN E~PEI!.T ON THE; I Af>KED Marcum Roofin.Q &. Spouting. 30 years experience. apecializing in built up roof. 675-3334. 55 CAPTAIN EASY 1182. army clothing, orange clo· thing. insulated heavy boot• S 18. Sam Somerville, E11t Ravenswood . Open 1 :00· 7 :00PM . Saturday, Sunday, other days after &PM . 304- Hill Somerville'• Road. At. 2 sant. Sand North. Sam Army . D ecn im . Rent a I· .· PLASTERING · i'KLf (I) New Trea1ure Hunt (]) Skiing American Style ([) Uttle House on tho Prairie (]J ()l) 3· 2·1, Contact g Buck Rogers 6 :30 D Cil (l) NBC Newo Cll Riflemen (]) This Week In the NBA ()) II (jJ ABC News (I) ® CBS News (I) Buaineoo Report (jj) Over E..y 7:00 II Cil PM Megazlne Cll Alias Smith and Jones (]) SportoCenter (I) Carol Burnett (I) Entertainmem Tonight crJ Charlie's Angelo (I) Wheel of fortune (I) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Ill News • G 1B People's Court Jefferoono 7:30 D (])Tic Tao Dough . (I) Consumer Reports (]) ESPN'a Saturday Night at the. Fights Saturday Night at the Fights presents .. . ., textured ceilings commercial and residential, free utimitea. Call 614-266· ~ ~ ~~· EVENING 8;00 ~THATICIIAHLIDWOIIDCIAMI · UniCfllllblllhloe tour Jumblll, OM letter 10 IICh IQUll'l, to form tour.ordlnory -.!1. TUESDAY 11122183. ·. 88~ · 2884 . 5070 . 54 Campers 304-875 • 1678 or 875· 7898 . 2113 . grass. 614-949-2237. For rent Sleeping Rooms end light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. & Middleport or call 992· 8183. Furnished Rooms Antique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond . Call 446- 3945 evenings. • 79 Motors Homes • 25 foot camper. Excellent condition. I 1 BOO. May be '"n at 674 Plum St. in tape dock. Cell 304·175· 3668. Antique mahogony sec - 1-6_1_4_·3_&_7_·_7_2_2_0_.tional book case . Green 6ft Christmas· tree, silver 6ft . Christmas tree with revolving light. Humidifier and misc . furniture . Call 446- 448-9301 . RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now &vail able to elderly & disabled with an Income of less than $12,300 . . Renting for 30 percent of adjutted income- 1-614-446 -0239 . Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Trace School area. At. 218 . Sofa. chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tablet, (extra heavy by Frontier). 8685. Sofa. chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 446-7398 . .Phona 304-875-6679 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 8110. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin , 868 ., firm , S68 . and $78 . Quean sets, S196 ~ 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. c~eats, 854. Bad 2581. .. 1rames. 820 .and $26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, t3SO . Nice 2 bedroom apt .. 843 Gat or electric ranges $376 . Second Ave .. Gallipolis . Baby mat'traases, $25 & Re1. and depoait. Call 61 4· 836, bed frames $20, 826, 256·1529 . & S30, king frame $50. Good aelection of bedroom 2 bdr, apt. , 1 mi. , North of suitea, cedar cheats, Bridge Call 446-9388 or rockers. metal cabinets. 446-4154 . swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- boOkcase, Nice 2 bdr . apt. for rent. 15 ranges, chairs, dryers. re · min . 1rom Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . frigerators and TV'a. 3 miles Call 814-258 · 1198: out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am Equipped kitchen. newly to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am remodeled , central air, 8260 to 6pm. Sat. 446·0322 per mo . Call 446-2158 . TWIIII 675-3431 . 51 Household Goods $550. and up, maple or pine 304 -882-2836 . Two and three bedroom duplex house with basement, nice yard. close to school. 304-675-3030 or 1?>12E . &THST., LAS VE<;AS, NEW MEXICO 3 or4 room utilities paid, adults only , no Completely furnished. newly dacorated,"all electric. centrally located, at · S200 mo. plus deposit. Call 614446 -2236 or 614-446- F~..=:~~~::.:::=:::::::::~...;..-l $27.60 ; Lime W.¥.fJ>; ,l i j j and up. Wood tabla with six chairs S426 to S746. Desk ~~;;-:;-;;;:;;;;-;;;;ii,:;;i,~;;;;; by Lerry Wright itfl!JNlfj}'\l Television Viewing ~ Firewood for sale $35 a pickup load delivered. 10 loads for $300 . Cail 614- \ . 304·675· 7386. pets. Call 446-3437. Middleport. $296 . 3 bed room, dining room. full buement, garage, nice neighborhood . Security daposit required. Also refer- bedroom . I •. ~ 'N' CARLYLE"' Radio Sheck ltero cuHtt• Goff ,__.p, .~. : KIT Misc. Merchandise land dumbell aet. Call 304· for Rent req . Call 446·4222, 9:30· Equipped '' '. 54 Weight bench with barbel· Cedar end walnut lumbar . 'I,.BJ· I Call~~~~~;;;:~;;~~~;~~~~~~~ 1 bdr., n~wly ·i:iecorated. unfurnished. 142 4th Ave ., dep. req . S160 per mo. ~46 - 3667 after 6 . dig . 1 ~ 41 300 large evergreen Japanese yeulls. 200 small Japanese yaulles cuspidat capi tapl. Call 446 -2906 . You Jl,, li ' ~ ' · 304- otickl S. ballo t260 . Call 114· 387' 0838 . M'l' !.IGNT· \I HG/1·11&11 .. NEAWWEI6/lT "TUBA JOOS COLLG(;TS A~L. ,AI.L llff, WAY Tfl~ !'lETS AN' TO TH~ I.O!*S THeM.. ~&Fi<IG · , m(' / Southsi· Briarwood poo·l t•ble, slate top, regulation size, w ifh cue JOlNINfiiS E;NOUt;H TO I'S<:Re.A5e THI' OS&SEo.. . _... SfiJI Na;wey... Wotoon Rd . Owner !inane · lng avalleblo. Call448-8221 Misc. Merchandise . The Daily Santinai-Paea 9 •.,, November 22, 1983 y, Ohio I r-He.-A_'L_1H_ _ THS GIRLS THINI< JUST 36 ecreo at Rodney on W.T. Tuatday, November 22, 1983 .... · CRYPTOQUOTES • KG v' " KGQLTVHZN CXMQ DMQ . -PGJ~G~NTP · Yeztu-,•a Cryplaquote: A LEARNED B~ IS GREA'lER BLOCKHEAD mAN AN IGNORANT OMit- BEN . · FRANKI..JN ' I 1.-.. .., :~ •• ·' • �Page---10--The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 22, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kennedy family gathers to honor President's memory WASHINGTON (AP) -On this~ anniversary of the age of 46, lies between his two infant children only tbat dreadful day in Dallas, the family that stuu'es his a few yards from the grave of his bfQther, Robert, name and bears his heritage gathered to honor the who also was the victim of a guruniln waiting IIi memory of John F. Kennedy at his grave, in hls ambush. An eternal flame, requested by his widow, church and In hls Massachusetts home. The very public Kennedy family planned a very· Jacqueline, marks John Kennedy's grave. On private vlslt to Arlington National Cemetery in the granite, lining a circular walk, are chiseled the most early morning before the gates opened to the public. prominent phrases from Kennedy's inaugural An aide to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said it would be speech. Barring a last-minute change, Jaequeline Kennedy the first time outsiders were excluded from family visits to the hillside where the 35th president Is burled. Onassls was to spend the day with the Kennedy's A single photographer was to be allowed to record the 93-year-o!d mother in Hyannisport , Mass. John Kennedy Jr., 22, was in India for graduate studies. scene. John Kennedy, who was assassinated in Dallas at Daughter CaroUne Kennedy, 25, was in Washington for the observances. Planning to join her at Ute graveside were the former president's brother and sisters, and other members of the large famlly. The senator, who Is the last of the four Kennedy brothers, was to speak at a memorial Mass to be celebrated by Archbishop James A. Hickey at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in the Georgetown section of Washington. "We hope tbat this ~ anniversary of President Kennedy's tragic death can also be a Joyful occasion, a celebration of hls Ute and legacy," the senator said last week. The Mass, Kennedy said, would be the family's way of sharing the day with people to whom VIrginia Ethel Jones, 78, 3313 Howard Ave. , Point Pleasant, died Monday at 10:25 p.m. in St. Mary' s Hospital in Huntington . Born Nov 23, 1900 in 'Charleston, she was the daughter of the !ate Lee Ander and Rebecca Jane Burdette Burgess. Her hu sband was the late Robert W. Jones. who died Jan . 25, 1970. "" She was a member of Bellemead United Methodist Church and Naomi Bible Sunday School class. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Katherine Hall, Pomeroy; one son, Robert L. Jones, Kalamazoo, Mlch; two brothers, James Burgess of Fla. and Roy BurgessofXen!a,Ohio; one sister, Violet Mayhew, Altavista, Va; five grandchlldren and stx great·grandchildren. • Funeral services will he at 3 p.m. Wednesday in BellellJead Unjted Methodist Church witlj Ute, Rev. G. Bryan Blair officiating. Burial wUI follow in Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at Crow-Hussell FUneral Home after 7 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prlor to services. Clem organizes local servicemen's effort Meigs Countia ns wishing to support American serviceman in Lebanon for the holiday season have that opportunity through the efforts of Dave Clem who Is organizlng the supportive program. "Now Is your cha nce to show your love and concern. Bake some cookies, cupcakes . bread, brownies or send canned dinners and add some small reading m aterial to a package for our servicemen for the . Christmas season," Clem states. Clem reports Utat he cannot over emphasize the value of such packages to the morale of service· men during the holiday season since he once received such a package while serving in Vietnam. However, residents must act at once in order to get packages to the servicemen in Lebanon on time. Packages should be malled by Nov. 28 and Nov. 29. Anyone wishing more information may ccntact Clem at 843-5147 after 4 p.m. Packages are sent to one address and then are passed down to marines. Clem will have addresses for other branches serving in Lebanon very soon. The address for packages Is: A Marine, 22 MAV Headquarters, Detachment M, F .P .0. New York, EXECUTIVE COMMJITEE MEMBER - BID Quickel, owner of Da~ellnsurance Company, Inc., has been elected to the Meigs County Democratlc Executive Committee. Henry Holder, oounty chalnnan, said, ''We need interested young people to get Involved in the oounty party~" Shown ·-are Hunter, Nonnan WID, chalnnan of the central committee and Quickel. Seeks support Meets Wednesday Marriage licenses The Southern Local School Dls· trict Board ofEducationwillmeet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the high school cafeteria . ' Two marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court. Obtaining licenses were Richard Kevin Dalley, 26, Rutland, and Jul! Ayn Moumtng, 20, Middleport, and Henry Paul Prlce;--33, Middleport, and Patsy Louise Oller, 39, Middleport. ~- Tickets for the Southern· Gallipolis game to he played at Southern High School Saturday night wm remain ori sale at the Southern High Schoo! through Wednesday afternoon. Only l.lOO tickets are being sold. Ali unsold tickets will go on sale at Ute gate beginning at 5: :ll p.m. Saturday evening. Additional seat· !ng has been added to the Southern High gymnasium. Turkey, ham dinner set Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameli· can Legion, and Its Auxll1ary wUf meet for a turkey and ham dinner at 6::llp.m. Wednesdayatthehall.The meat, rolls and beverage wUI be furnished and each famUy ts to take a covered dlsh. Meetings of the two groups will follow at 7: lJ p.m. Money suit filed A suit in the amount of $4,125 was flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ricky .Koenig, Tuppers Plains against Ronnie L. Barber, Rt.l, Reedsvnle. 'The suit Is for damages a& the result of Koenig's vehicle being struck while parked on SR 7 on Dec. :¥1, 1982 in Tuppers Plains. • CINCINNATI (AP) - The Nu· clear Regulatory Commlssion has rejected Cincinnati Gas & Electrlc Co.'s plap to overhaul project management for the Zimmer Nu· clear Power Station because the NRC objects to the Henry J . Kaiser Co. continuing as the prlme contractor. Joe Williams Jr., CG&E senior vice president in charge of the Moscow, Ohio, project, said after meeting with NRC officials Monday · that hls utlllty would prepare a response lor the NRC. Neither the utility nor the NRC could predict how much of a new delay Ute NRC's objection would pose for the unfinished Zimmer plant, which already Is eight years past Its Dale M. Kautz. Alice J. Kautz to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co., Right of Way, Chester. Charles P . Bailey, Dorls M. Bailey to Donald L. Cremeans, Sharon K. Cremeans, Parcel, Lebanon. Robert Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Crenson R. Pratt, Ginger A. Pratt, 1.89 acres, Bedford. David Edwan) Ball, Rebecca Sue Rail to Jimmie G. King, Mary R. King, I acre, Lebanon. Fannie Stevenson, deceased , Howard Stevenson, Affidavit , Scipio. Howard Stevenson, Gladys Stev· enson to Joseph D. D' August!no, Helena H. D' Augustino, Parcel, Pagevl!le. diaries P. Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle to Leading Creek Conservancy Dlstrlct, Right of Way, Salisbury. Lauren Hoffman, Mer!um Hof· !man to Le'!dlng Creek Conservancy District, Right of Way, Salem. Joseph Eugene Kropka to Cheryl Colligan Kropka, Part Lot, Middleport. Anna Mae Leamond vs . Harvey Ross Leamond, Judgment Degree of Dlv .. Letart. Myr!e G . King to Virginia Knecht, Cert. of Trans., Bedford. Lottery winner elation will conduct a Thanksgiving worship service at 7: lJ p.m. Wednesday 'at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. UNCLE BOB'S CHICKEN PALACE Dance Every S•t. Nite THANKSGiVING DANCE WED .• NOV. 23 8:00 TO 12:00 Special features wlll include music by the. Middleport Church of the Nazarene; a solo by Joan RoblnsonofHealli United Methodist Church, and· a ch!ldren's sermon, '"Stump the Preacher" bv the Rev. Unlt'edRobinsOn, MethOcust pastor Church.·of , Heath Bob Chlldren are to take Items for the mlnlster to use as object lessons and Robinson will also be delivering the evening Thanksgiving message. Residents attending the service are asked to take canned goods to be used for the ccnununlty food bank. The public Is invited. FRUTH PHARMACY . OF OHIO, INC. ' I ' .. ,I MILL r~~~~~::::::::::~:::~;;~~===~ ....-:-----------------.,..--------1 Story on Page 3 Meigs varsity preview Shoppers' guide Story, photo on Page 6 See Pages 13-19 • at y e •, l!oi.32,No.151 Cepyrifhred 1983 • enttne 4 Secticms, 32 Pages '20 Cents A Mvhimed ici Inc. Newspaper · . Pomeroy· Middle pori, Ohio, Wednesday, November 23, 1983 Inflation rate. at 2.9 percent . WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu· In today' s report, the department mer prlces, restrained by the first said overall energy prices fell 0.4 drop in gasoline prices since Ute percent, restrained · by the fresh spring, rose a moderate0.4 percent decline in gasoline prices and 1\ 1.4 last month, the government said percent drop in natural gas costs, today. · wh!chhadfa!lenatanannualrateof Food prices, however, rose at 4.6 percent over the previous five their steepest CUp since Aprll. months. With just two months left in the GasoUne prices .had lisen 0.4 year, the ln!lat!on rate for 1983 was percent in September and 1.1 running at 3.9 percent. 11 that rate percent In August. pe!'Sists, It would match last year's Heating oU prices climbed 0.4 rate, which had marked the percent last month as the winter economy's best performance since heating season began in many parts thli early 19'/Q;. of lhe countrry. Prices over the la.$t 12 months Housing costs rose0.2 percent last have risen only 2.9 percent. month, Including increases of 0.4 The overall October gain was 0.1 percent for both homeowners and percentage point below the Seprenters. tember figure and matched Ute :rhe department reported these Increases of July and August. other. details of last monlli's prlCE · Largely responsible for last activity: 'month's moderate rise in the -DetaUing food prlce changes, Consumer PriCe Index was 0.4 the department said beef and veal percent decline in gasoline prices, prices rose 0.9 percent after which are now M percent below tumbling through the summer as .their peak 11'1/el of Mar~h 19111. breeders sent their herds to slaugh· 13ut food prices, driven up by ter rather than payfeectgra!n prices higher beef and veal costs, rose 0.5 pushed higher by the unusually hot, percent, the Lahar Department dry weather. reported. Pork prices fell 1.5 percent. The Among meats, only pork was cost of meals eaten outside the home cheap&. rose 0.6 percent. Food bought at Fresh vegetable soared 4.3 per· -.grpcertes was up 0.4 percilt. cent and lrultprtces rose0.9percent, Alcoholic beverage prices rose 0.2 the result of last spring's freeze. percent. ·. The bright Inflation news has been -Overall transportation costs wldety attributed to the fallout !rom rose Q.6 percent. New car prices last Y,ear's severe recession. world· were up 0.7 percent and used car wideoU glut and abundant harvests. prices skyrOCketed 2.1 percent. The higher new car prices, the Economists ·still expect next department added, did not stop year's !nflatkm rate to be a little buyers from purchasing 1984-moctel higher than this year's, a reflection autos at asteepercUpthanbad been in part, they say, of the economy's evident at the start of the previous Improving health. model year. Their foreceast for l!*l4 Is for Over the last six months, used car inflation to be In the range of 5 prices have risen atan annual rateln percent to 7 percent, still well under tlie 8.9 percent of 1981 and 12.4 excess of 20 percent. percent of 1!81. Citizens' input • • gtven on.tssue and really LIVE with your decision W!l-Car En!erprlzei, Inc., Ports· mouth, announce .Plans for the opening of the Middleport Sundry The Middle!'Ort Mlnlsterlal Asso- ' • Story, photo Page 10 a r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Decide on Merillat Cabinets. • Ministerial group service selection of health and beauty aids, records and !apes, greeting cards, personal care appliances, tobacco needs, household and paper ioocts, school and stationery suwlles plus many other various sundry items all at discount prlces. . "I . advised Mr. W!lliams lliat ( based upon information obtained to ,. date trom the (NRC) 'Office of Investigations' ongoing !nvest!ga· tlon at Zimmer, the NRC staff Is not able to approve CG&E's proposed Course of Action for Zimmer willi the described role for the Henry J. Kaiser Corp.," said James G. Keppler, NRC regional director In Chicago. He met willi Ute CG&E officials at the NRC's regional offices in Glen Ellyn, ill. CG&E Is the builder and majority owner of the unf!nlshed W!lliam H. 1 Zimmer Nuclear Power Station. Jan Strasma, an NRC spokes· man, did not specifically say what the federal agency's objections are to Kaiser, a construction firm based in Oakland, Calif. The NRC halted all safety-related construction at Zlmmerayearago!nlightofreports about construction problems at the plant, Including allegations or possible defective piping welds in reactor safety systems. : RACINE PLANING CT scanner..• Eagles lose opener Meigs County property transfers Sundry Store will open lli Middleport St~~ new Sundry store will open in earlyDecemberatl22NorthSceond bull ding Street, Middleport, in the where Outton Drugs was located. . The store w!ll otter a complete ' or!glnall,975 completion date. CG&E's prqx>Sed "course of action" plan, to which !he NRC objected, was theflrststeptheutlllty Is required to take toget the project movlngaga!naftertheNRCstopped safety-related construction at Zimmer on Nov. 12. 1982. If CG&E wins approval oflts courseofactlon, a construction audit would be the next step. State officials say Ute money w!ll be used to add medium-security lrunate beds at the Orlent Correc· tiona! Institution and to convert the Lima CorrectiQnal Fac111ty and the ·Ch!lllcothe Correctional Institution to house Columbus inmates. On another matter, controlllng board members approved a pair of funding measures designed to help Ute " state explain a $50 mll!lon discrepancy in the foiT!1er CErA program. Board members, with state Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, dissent· !ng, agreed to allow ,t he Ohio Bureau The NRC told CG&E officials of Employment Services to spend Monctaylliattheagencyneedsmore $570,000 to hire lawyers and accoun· information l)efore It can approve tants for theCETASirlke Force. the utlllty's "course of action" The strike force was formed in project management restructw1ng. May afler federal auditors found a The NRC required, as part of Its $100 million discrepancy in the November 1982 order, that an books of the state CETA program. independent audit be done of Jerry Hultln, a lead member of CG&E's management of the the strlke Ioree, said the group has Zimmer project. Torrey Pines reduced the discrepancy to $50 Technology, the firm which did the million by reviewing state records audit, was critical of CG&E's and hopes to reduce it further. management and proposed "The slrlke force's goal is to brlng changes, prompting CG&E's cur· this number as low as we can get It rent proposal as a response. Virginia Knecht io Carrie M. and save as many tax dollars as King, Parcel, Bedford. possible," Hultin said. He said the strike force, with a I , Ayward Curtis Jones to Jeff McKinney, Jennifer McKinney, budget of $4.7 million, has so far ParceJs, Sutton. spent about$1 m!llion to reconstruct David L. Hi!l, Linda W. Hill to old slate records. Perry K. Hill, Bobbl K. Hill, 51 Acre In other business, the board: Lot 255, Letart. -Released $2.ffi million to the David Nelgler, Tina Diane Education Department. to pay for Nelgler. Beulah Neigler, George 126 school buses. Nelgler to David Neig!er, Tina -Authorized the Department of Diane Ne!gler, 1 acre, Sutton. Natural Resources to spend$620,000 Carmen Louise Haddox, defor construction of a marina ceased, to Richard W. Vaughan, concession at Alum Creek State Ruby A. Vaughan, Administrator's Park in Delaware County and Deed, Middleport. $635,1XXJ for construction of mainteSteven L. Sayre, Dtx!e R. Sayre to nance facilities at Seal State Park in Leading Creek Conservancy Dls· Ross County. trict , Right of Way, Salisbury. -Agreed to give the Department of Administrative SeiVIces $148,500 for a feas!bll1ty study for a slate Rising oil imports A Merillat kitchen Is a office building planned in dedalon you can really C!nc!nnat!. WASHINGTON (AP)- De-spite live with. Fl.ltllture <plllccnservatlon and various methods ty IH!h; "Wlpe-Oean Lelsure-llme" Interiors; of decreasing depend-ence on for· slide-out trays aid adelgn oll by Amerl·qm industry, ol! CLEVELAND (AP) The justable shelves. AI inImports should increase by some 28 dueled In the low affordwinning number drawn Monday percent during 1984, predicts an able price. See us today! night in the Ohio Lottery's game, energy-oriented weekly journal. jjThe Number," was 887. In the Analyzing a recent report by Ute "P!ck4" game, thewlnn!ngnumber Energy Information ·Admin· was<m4. lstratlon, Energy User News says The lotlery reported earnings or imports will lise due to low import $863,9(1!.50 from the wagering on prices and prevlouus low import "The Number," played Monday levels. through Saturday. The elirnlngs came on sales of $1,103,137.50, wh!le holders ~~ winning tickets are 992·3978 Rt. 124, sYracuse 1!11titled to share $239,229, lottery I OffiCials said. "IIPIIDUil llmct '!1ft IMr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -After prlson conditions were so bad that years of ccntroversy, it appears the they violated prisoners' const!tu· state Is serious about slammlng Ute tiona! protections against cruel and door on the !50-year-old Columbus unusual punishment. The prlson was to have closed by Correctional FacUlty. the end of this year, but state The Controlling Board on Monday officials convinced U.S. District approved a $5.4 mU!Ion fund Judge Robert Duncan to postpone transfer that paves the way for the closing until Dec. 31, 1984. Most the removal of Columbus prisoners to prlsoners must be out by July 31. other state facilities. Each of those To pave the way for the closing, facilities must undergo some face· lifting, however, before the prlson· contro!llng board members approved transferrlng money from ersarrive. The old prison at the northern bond retirement funds to the 09502. edge of downtown Columbus has Department of Rehaj>llitatlon and "Get your packages ready now so · been a source of controversy for Correction's operating budget. lliat can have a nice Christmas nearly a decade, since the American· Although board member Sen. knowing that you care," Clem Civil Liberties Union of Ohio f!led Stanley Aronoff, R-C!ncinnatl,ques· concluded. suit on behalf of inmates at the Uoned using the debt service fund for prlson, formerly called the Ohio operating expenses, he joined others Penitentiary. The suit alleged ihat in approying the requ~t. Kathy E. Day, Mansfield field suit Seven calls were answered by _for support under the Rec!proca I local units on Monday, the Meigs Agreement Act against Terry Alien County Emergency Medical Servi· Day. ces reports. At 9:17 a .m., Pomeroy took Rose Brown from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Vetera ns MemorlalHospi· Christmas bazaar tal; at 9: 35 p.m ., Middleport took Fran Roush from North Second The annual hol!day bazaar of the Ave.. to Veterans Memorial; at Heath United Methodist Church will 11: 09 p .m., the Middleport Unit was be held on Dec. 6from4:llto7p.m . called for the Buster Barrett Baked goods, fancy work, craft res !dence of the Popular Ridge area . Items, Christmas decorations and near Cheshire for a minor structural candles will be for sale. fire; Racine at 12:14 p.m., went to Apple Grove for a minor structural fire at the Charles Lawson res!· dence; the Rutland Unit at 9:32 a.m., took Louise Eshelman from Veterans Memorial Harrisonville to Veterans Memor· Admitted--Rose Brown, Pomeial; Rutland at 12:48 p.m. took Drucie White from DanvUle to roy; Louise Eshelman, Pomeroy; Holzer Medica! Center .and at 7:44 Oscar Imboden, Middleport. Dlscharged·.John Mitch, Gladys p.m., Rutland took John Uewelyn from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Walburn, Lottie Leonard, Opal Barr. Hospital in Athens. Tickets ·- still on sale Afterward, Kennedy and his sisters planned to fly to Hyannisport for a private Mass with Mrs. Rose Kennedy In the Kennedy compound, returning In time to attend an afternoon conoert at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. . Memorial S€IVlces also were being held in Dallas, Boston and New Brlla!n, Conn. In Dallas, Texas Democrats were. sponsoring a noon service at the Kennedy memorial, just a few hundred yardS trom where Kennedy was shot to death on Nov. 22, 1963. Prison closing funds ·okayed Meigs County happenings... Emergency runs LET U§ GKVE·THANK§ NBC. NRC rejects prim~ contractor at Zimmer Area deaths Virginia E. Jones - the president had meant so much. The Mass was to be televised by 'ABC, CBS and Approximately 60 persons at· tended a citizens input meeting Tuesday night concerning a proposed ordinance to ban tra!lers in the Ylllage of Syracuse. The proposed ordinance was given Its first reading at the October regular meeting of councU. : Most of those attelldlng opposed the ordinance banning trallers. ·. Approximately 15 persons fa· vored the pfuposed ordinance. . Five persons volunteered their 'services to aid councU as a committee In either adding amend· to the proposed ordinance or re\\'flttlng the enUre document. ents Those who objected to the proposed ordinance offered a ·Var· iety of reasons why lhey were opposed to the proposed ordinance and were very vocal about their objections. Those who w!ll be assisting counc!lin Ute rewriting process are Carol Cundiff, Darla Thomas, Eleanor McKelvey, Bill Amott and Roger Winebrenner. Council has set a meeting willi the five.member committee for Tues· day, Nov. 29, at 7::ll p.m. In the council chambers at Ute Municipal Bulldlng. , • HELP - Members of the Meigs COunty Chapter of tlie OJ'der of DeMolay and tbe groop's Mothers' Club have been helpful In providing for the underprivBeged this Thanksgiving. Memhers soHclted businesses, Individuals and churches for food Items Ill put lnro these boxes which were deHvered to those In need. Working on the as shownwereMarkEIIIott,AnnCarswell, KaySpencer,MichaeiSpencer, Bm Carswell, Jolm Arnold, Jeff Ell1ott, Adam Martin, master COWJCilor, and Mary Martin, president or the Mothers' Club• •. .. --~ ' I !i J REPEAT - Thl<! scene wiD take place across Meigs Coonty many tbnes tomoJTOW a8the "cook" removesthesteamlngturkey-wlthallthe trlmmlngs, of course,- from the oven for that big Thanksgiving dinner. Mattie Lawrence, head cook, at tbe Meigs Senior Citizens Center Is pictured. SENIORS - Willie Davis, a retired senior volunteer, prepares his conialners to begin his rounds of deHvering 53 Thanksgiving dinners Ill homebound senior citizens In Meigs County. Davl<; Is only one of several volunteers who take part in deUverlng meals to homebound seniors, not only on Thanksgiving but throughout the year. Thanksgiving, ti~e for feasting, prayer Tomorrow, Meigs Countlans will observe an important day for ·family gatherings, entertainment, sports ... and thankfulness. · The practice of setting aside a day of thanksgiving durlng which we take note of heaven's bounty Is a long standing custom in the United States. The tenuousness of life along the frontier made Thanksgiving a natural response for Ute early New Englanl,l settlers, a natural response when hardships were passed or alleviated. Today, although they may be of a much different nature there are still hardships to be faced and overcome-·it isoniy light thafwepause from the' norma! patterns of living fot a holiday of feasting and thanksgiving. Hopefully, no one will go hungry in Meigs County over the holiday--one earmarked as a time of feasting and plentifulness. Efforts have been made to insure that everyone will have some semblance of a holiday dinner to again mark this traditiona loccasion. Commissioners delay action on roofing bids THANKSGIVING CARDS Cards for Mom,, Dad, Brother, Sister, Husband, Wife, Grandma & Grandpa and all your favorite people. Thanksgivinc Decorations - plates, napkins, cups, table covers to make it a very special day. By CJUIU..ENE HOEFUCH 8eleflnel .... Action 00 bids for replacement of the roof at the Meigs County !nflrmary on Mulbercy Ave. opened at 'l'IJNday's meetlnll or the Meigs County CornmlsaiDnerB was tabled until !be next .meet!D& Nov. 29, permitting time for rurtber . eva.,•ttlon. llldl for the WOI1t, .u IIIWfllleed b' JO )1eerl. weft 'llllxldtbi!d by H,' k. Miller Co~ Ru eO, Ky., three dlfl'awut prklel. a.8'lO. mo. and ll!IA. Atlta Raof and Mllnte- 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' OUR. S· MQN.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ...-.It IClmb8ltllll. - and JtL!""nn 01.,)MI1eport. PI ,n Jt wu ·noted tlllt 111e bkl ,.. 7 '· packet, a requirement on federally funded projects, was returned only by the H8c~ Co. Cclmmlss!oners granted James G. Mllumlng, CPA, Pomeroy, a contract to audit the 1982 cornmun· lty development block grant funds, now thatalloftheprojectshavebeen •with commissioners discussed the Middleport Hill slip. The road· I'I!I1UIIIL'I closed to traftlc. Roberts reported on a meeting which he and the Commlsstoners had with Mid· dlepOrt~FredHoffmanwhere ·funding ptcapeciS were reviewed. Roberti said Mayor Hoffinan gave a "ball park" figure of $nl,OOO canpleted. . for COITI!c!lng till! road problem and Maumlng's quotation on !'f~Ce· n'lovlni the waterlines .. The road, was..-n Other$lillbmltllng quota· cmun1ss1oner RIChard Jones said, t1on1 'M!l'l! B. Ganler, CduiiiiiUs, Is •a contlnuailon of the county Roblnson-Caltrlder and Tenhighway I,O!ng into the village. ney, Marietta, $1,(0); Roucbe-Roll s:m: Co., ColunlbUi. $1100; Real M» clall!l. ~ and Emil Whlnney, ....... Cdunlbll, $2m J:ni1Dt!er PhU Roberts meeting Roberts dllcuBsed the' possibility some IIDidlna from the federal on-I,YIIIenl aid to rural secondary roads be!lll UJed In the corrective work on Middleport Hill. Money Is ~ avallable on a matching basis ol 75 percent federal, 25 percent local. Some monies are available now, Roberts hidlcated, with about $153,000 inore expected about March. · . Roberts noted that personnel from the Ohio Bridge Co. wUI be in Meigs County today to otter suggestions on the slip repair . Roberts referred to the danger since the slip Is on a sharp curve and . cannot be blocked for one way traffic in just tbat section. He said he Is investigating renting a portablE; traffic light system which would permit two way traff!c using one lane and closlng the oilier on the side ofthesllp. Ted Warner, Meigs County High· way· sui>erintlllldent, met with commlssloners to discuss the re· placing of a loader. B.rush Cutting along several roads was discussed along with the road problem by ille Ohio Pallet Co. on old County Road 20. Roberts suggested an agreement with Ohio Pallet on some corrective work. Penn1881on sought It was noted tbat William Bucha· nan has made application on the Ohio Depa.:tment of Liquor Control for a C·l beer onlY carryout 1111rmlt on Route - in Chester Township. Commlss:oners have asked tbat anyone t.avtng objections to the permit file them in the commission· . ers' office no laier than Dec. 13. The restgnat!on of Paul Barnett. from the648 Board, Gallia·Jackson· MeigS Mental Health .Board was · accepted. A letter regarding Ute design of the Tuppers Plains waste water project from John David Jones and Associates, engineering firm re· ta!ned by the Commissioners, was read, and It was noted that the advance on the deslgnccst ls$15,640. Commissioners were also advised that the application cannot be located by the EPA and must be re-submitted. Announced was a meeting at the Ohio EPA offices, 10: Jl a.m. Dec. 1 with the couqty (Continued on page 12) � 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 22, 1983 burgess jones