https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39c1492e3ccdf14a191670abb021350b.pdf cbf7ebf563e435ff8edf877825e9d72e PDF Text Text 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) �.I Comment Page-2-The Daily s.ntlnel ~Middleport, Ohio ' Moynihan _________-,--W_ill_iam_F_.B_uc__kl....;,ey_J_r. ~ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio In the fortnight and more since we moved into Grenada, most Democratic politicos who hegan by denou ncing the operation have scrambled for cover. About the majority of these we need not concern ourselves beyond lament · lng workaday hypocrisy. What Is Interesting Isn't a 11p DEVOTED 'IO THE IN'I:EREST"OF THE MEIGs-MASON M!EA ~~ ,..,....__, ...... -.--' r-T"'E!! c:::l ,,_ ~v ' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHE AD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH O'Neill doing what one would expect Tip O'Neill to do when he reads the newspaper a nd finds that 85 percent of the American people endorse the Grenada · oi?"r.ation. That Is so-what stuff. But when Daniel Patrtck Moynihan becomes publicly troubled with his Initial public denunciations of Reagan, there you have something that Is Intellectually Interesting. "On the Monday evening before the Tuesday morning (of the Grenada lnvastton), " he writes to me, " I was addressing a dinner given at the Smithsonian on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Woodrow Wilson eTTA @1~n fo121 I'IORTH m -"Teu:GAA....._ General Manager ~o~ut.Mc DALE ROTHGEB, JR. . ~~A News Editor LETTERS OF OPIN ION ar!'! welcomed . Tht>l' !ihould be less ctuin 300 w~rW! lone. A.llletten are subjeet to editing and must be signed wUh name. addres!!i ~tnd telephoae number . No •.mslgned lelter!!l wUI I.Jt> published. lt'ttt'rli shou ld be In , ' ,. &Dod 1&S,e, addressin g l:oi!OU~ , DOt p:!fSOIIl\IJtles. :1$1 ,'.. Thanks-for what? . ,~ ' t.l There have probably been better years In which to celebrate Thanksgiving. Beiru t. Grenada and other reminders of the dangerous and unpredictable state of the world in 1983 not only cast long shadows over this holiday, but Stretch as far as we can see Into 1984. But certainly there have been worse years In which to celebrate . Thanksgiving. Consider 1621, the year of the first Thanksgtving in America. The Pilgrims had lost half thelr tiny band of 100 souls to disease durtog tbe terrible w!nt" r before. Although the survivors had gone on to reap a good harvest, the ir colony on a raw and Inhospitable continent was by no means established or secure . Yet those who remained gave thanks- not merely for their survival, but for the opportunity still offered to them for buDding a new life In a New World. Or consider 1863. the year of Abraham Lincoln's Tbanksglvlng Proclamation. from which we date our modern observance. The nation was ln the midst of the most terrible war tn Its history, before or since . Although there had been a great victory for the Unlon at Gettysburg in July, no one could foresee how many more months of bloodletting, of brother killing brother. were still to be endured. Yet the people gave ihanks - not merely for survival, but for the promise of peace and the opportunity, as Lincoln was later to phrase it, " to bind up the nation's wounds" and to join , North a nd South, to fa shion an even stronger and more pertect Union. True, there have been more placid years than 19&3. But If anyone knows of a time when there were no crises on the horizon, when life waS better for the greater number than It Is today, when the future was tess forbidding and more promising than it is today - when, In short, Amertcans had more reaso n to be thankful tha n today - let him step forward and we will listen to his case for catting off the holiday. Until then, we will give thanks for our own and our country's plesslngs this Thanksgiving, as Americans always have, and, most llkety, alway• will. , 1 iill /' Ill I -' WASHINGTON- When a mil· lion Peronlstas rallied In Buenos Aires two nights before the recent Argentine election, they roared the loudest not for the party's presidential candidate, Italo Luder, nor the party's founder, Juan Peron. The face that dominated the posters, banners and leaflets was that of Peron's second wife, Eva. The Argentine workers still adore Evlta, who has been dead for more than 30 years. The magtc of her name and the almost mystical reverence with which she Is regarded by millions of Argentines - many of whom were not born when she died In 1952 were made clear In posters thai proclaimed, "Eva presente" (Eva lswtthus) . ' Her hold on the Argentine working class ws once explained by !he U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency this way: "Through her devotion to the urban poor, s)le Last week's stupidity award should go to the Vice President, George Bush, for hls tie-breaker vote In the Senate for nerve gas. The vice president broke a 46-46 tie vote for the production of a new generation of nerve gas weapons. May he get the first whlfl! Th1s Is the second time In the last year the vice president has been called on to break a tie vote In the Senate on nerve gas. In his role as President of the Senate, the only time he can cast a vote Is In case of a tie vote on the floor. '{..ast July he cast a tie-breaker vote on the Issue of nerve gas as a matter of rnllltary In Thanksgiving policy and last week on approving funds for the production of the weapons. Bush has had two opportunities to slngle-handedly stop the production of a weapon which both the Democrats and Republicans admit Is morally reprehensible and repugnant. Thirteen Democrats voted for the production · and Can you blame a worker for lighting for the job in which he has developed seventeen Republicans voted skill, built seniority, won InsuranCe benefits for his family and from which against the measure wlilcl\ was ·he planned a cornlortab te ·retirement• . part of the $252 billion military Do you blame h1m for striking when the company tries to cut his mcome spending btli for 1984. The House of and benefits? Representatives '· had already apCan you blame the other guy for trying to take that' job when the worker proved a $247 billion mllltary rejects the new terms and continues striktng• · spending hill which did not contain Considering that last month 9.9 million Americans were actively looking any provision for nerve gas. The for jobS? in the two measures will difference Americans aren't used to facing such questions, having little experience be resolved In a House-Senate since World War IT with the basic problems provoking them. The questions conference which may still see the don't arise In expansions, but tn contractions. nerve gas Issue go down to defeat. If For various reasons, some contraction Is occuring In several Industries It dbes survive, then George Bush simultaneOusly. Ang with it the painful realization da~ : There are no must accept responslblllty for alone good answers' to the· questions, maybfi none 111 all.. · the horrible results! The pain Is sharper because sO much was ·; aken for granted since World As a scp to. public opinion the war IT: wage and heneflt Increases; comfortable retirement. Senate bill calls lbr the destruction GreyhOUnd says It cannot keep paying drivers as much and replaces of two older chemical weapons for striker'S. Continental Airlines reduces pilots' pay and tells them to take ltoc every nerve gas weapon buflt. Since teave. The steel and automotive industries won concessions from workers. the production of chernlcal weaAnd It could happen In other Industries too. . pons was halted In 1969 by At least three dl.fttnct reasons for the problems can be cited: President Richard Nlxon, crltics -Foreign competition: The steel and a~to IndUStrieS are hurt most. New argued last. most of the chemica! st.el mlJis spring up all over the world.. '!'heY are elflclent, but they are run weapons In the U.S. arsenal were .·· by worken earning tess than Americans, and may be goverwnentCllltdated, unllsellble and thetr !IUlwlt!lzed· Thus shrinking profits and lost jobs here. · destructton had little meaning. The Similarly with autnmoblles, with most of the competition from Japan. gas weapon which the nerve lMt year futelgJl cars made up 27.8 per cent of aD U.S. car sales, says the Defense ~ment wants ts a 155 Mota" Vehicle Manufacturers Assoclatloo. In 1962 It was 4.8 percent. To , mm. artlllecy shell containing two dlaJien&e the Imports, U.S. automakers have cut costs. . relatively harmless non-lethal comAlld dollar's strength over the Japanese yen gives llpports an edge. poneata separated by a membrane -Marllelplace changes: Many companies ftnd It hard to adjllllt ID an .-uanywhere !leiVicEB, not&Qoda, predOrl)laate. AlldaoodiJKJW are often · wltlcll are inbred to lonn li lethal nerve agent when the shell Is fired . JMde by ~-tech assembly, not .old-fashi&ed manulacttu'e. . U.S. workers: the reality of change I ' . By SCOTI' WOLFE ; • , , t. , Restless odyssey________J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n rapidly overshadowed her husband · called In Dr. Pedro Ara to embalm in the eyes of the workers and the her. Ara was a professor of revolutionary left, and in time her anatomy who happened to be one of Image grew to personify the the Spanish' embassy's cultural attaches at the ttme. Peronlst movement. " · Millions .of mourners filed by Evita was only 33 when she died, wasted by cancer to a mere 80 Evita's casket, and after th~ pounds. Her brief life had been a funeral In early August, the corpse remarkable one, taking her from ws moved to the Confederation of the slums of Buenos Aires to the Labor headquarters, where Ara set presidential mansion. In death, the up a lahoratory to continue his odyssey of Evita's mortal remains painstaking work. The body remained In the labor was, if anything, evey more union building for three years, fantastic . My associate Dale Van Atta while government officials worked pieced together the story of Evita on plans for a monument as huge as Peron's body during a ·recent visit the Statue of Liberty. BUt when the to Buenos Aires. Her life has been military overthrew Peron In 1955, a romantlctze<t ill the hlt musical, lieutenant colonel and a squad of "Evlta," but \he saga of her soldiers seized the · building and cadaver sounds more like "Love At removed the body, fearful that the First Bite." Here are the bizarre Peronlstas would snatch it for use as a toem to rally behind. details: Concealed In a plain box, Evtta's When Evlta died at 8: 25 p.m . on July 26, 19852, Peron Immediately body was taken In the back of an army truck to a marine base, where the truck remained for a day before the commandant discovered Its contents and nervously ordered It removed from his jurlsdlctton. For lack of a better destination, the truck was simply parked on a street In downtown Buesos Alres. It was Christmas Eve, but the grisly Christmas package was left unopened. The body was next. loaded Into a crate marked "radio equipment" In the office of the army's Information chief until he was transferred In June 1956. The crate disappeared, Its whereahouts known to only a few top military officers. In the late 1960s, Argentine journalist F'oy Martinez learned the closely guarded secret: Evita's bodY had been sent to Bonn as part of an Argentine mlUtary attache's household effects and ws burled either In the embassy basement or ln the garden of the ambassador's ·' ., "' '' '" •. , '• "i ~ -; 7 , ' ,,, .. , .. Lowell Wingett ' • In my dictionary, the meaning of secret Is definitely not the pollcy of lethal Is "causing death, fatal, this administration so we can only deadly.'' That means Indiscrimi- assume there has been no progress nate death to every man, woman, In the Geneva negotiations since cblld or beast exposed. War Is no SALT IT. Have the Geneva negotialonger a rna tter to be settled by two tors been playing seven-up or rival armies on the battlefield but a solitaire that they_ need no chips• contest . to see how many of the President Ronald Reagan and his clvll!an population can be slaughtadvisors are adept at playing on the ered. Thatthe·Senate of the United emotions of the American people. States subscribes to this insane They have said that the Invasion of phllosophy Is horrifying Indeed! Grenada was planned at Augusta, Proponents of nerve gas argoe Ga., · where the president and that the production of the gas adds Secretary of State ·George Shultz another bargaining chip for the were playing a weekend of gplf. United States In that perennial President Reagan was still at poker game being played between Augusta when he was notlf!edofthe thts country and the Soviet Union In truck-bomb which cost the 239 Geneva. Poker chlps are only so Marines their lives at Beirut. What much colored plastic unless they better way to distract the public's are used In a game. For the last mind from the slaughter In Beirut three .years we have spent billions than an Invasion of Grenada? They providing chips with none of them . guessed right and President Regan being bel. The Reagan administraIs riding high in the saddle again. II tion has been too busy condemning the electlo~ was this week Instead of their &lvtet opponents ID play their 1984 the president would win hands cards and If any good has come down. But this Is not 1984 and the from ·our' trillion 11ollar Investment enthusiasm of the American people in chips, It has certatnly been kept a Is a very transient thing. A year secret. Keeping favorable news a . from now the Grenadian Invasion . will be all but forgotten. What's next? It would ·be stretching the Amert- •.: can credlblllty too far to expect aay , further Invasions soon. Many pi!Ople I have talked with expect an Invasion of Nicaragua but I think not.• There Is something about a nation of220 milllon takingoooneol ·~· three million that Is so patently unfair that even the mostenthuslaatic Republican would have troublr getting patriotic about It. I wiD be , Interested in knowing the public : reaction to the Grenadian venture a yearfromnow.HowlongWutlt -takr the American people to realize that ,l the danger of a hostaae situation similar to Iran could' not have : existed on a postage stamp Island : within fiylng distance of the U.S. Or • • that the Soviet Union and Cuba ~ could maintain a fortress thrre? ;, The whole picayune, affair could = have been settled by diplomacy ,, without the loss of a single American life. ~ Before Congress vOtes lor any more bargaining chips, President ~ Reaganshouldshowthathelntends " to use those he already has! ~· l r. t ~ ~ c ~ "~ "." ~ ~ l • ...~ ·~ l I• STEWART - After traDing by 14 points midway through the third quarter, Eastern's Eagles mounted a comeback effort that cut !hi! lead to two points, but time ran out of steam as Federal Hocking posted its first victory, 56-48. Two Lancers hit (louble figures enroute to the win. It .included an outstanding 13-of-19 night from the field by 5-11 guard Randy Matlack and a complementary 16 point effort from Allan Koker. Scotf Sinett chipped In with eight for the Lancers. Leading Eastern's charge was senior forward Troy Guthrie, who tossed In 19 markers. Jimmy Newell added 14 points, while Bob Malson and Mike Collins canned slx points each. Federal Hocking notched the first score, then set the tempo for the. rest of the game. Both ctu bs played an equally Intensive game, however, the Lancers maintained their lead throughout the first half and held on to It until the end. Both coaches were Impressed with their team's play. Coach Dennis Eichinger said, "The kids played r eally hard. We made a f!!W mistakes here and. there, and also made a couple turnovers when we had the chance to go ahead. Even though we didn't win we hustled and our kids appreciated the great fan support we had. I hope the support continues and would Uke to !1\ank everyone for their efforts." Afier gaining an early lead the Lancers fought off the Eagle attack for a narrow 16-13 first period lead. Utilizing a fast break and occasional "cherry pick" type offense Federal Hocking widened Its lead to ~20 at the half. Opening the third round Federal · Hocking went up 34-20 for a 14 point lead, but EHS wasn't to be denied and charged back to a 43-:.i third period score. In the. finale the Eagles crept to within two points of the Lancers and had the ball with three or four chances to tte. Turnovers and missed shots killed the momentum and In the final seconds FH pulled away to the56-48 tflllffiph. Eastern canned just 19-ol-62 from the field for ll percent, while sinking slx of 15 at the lme. The winners bucketed 23-of-52 attempts . from the noor for 44 percent, while connecting on 10 of 19"at the tine. EHS won the battle of the boards 25-24, led by Mike Collins with eight and Newell with five . For Feceral Koker pulled down seven and Barry Deeter six. · EHS committed 10 turnovers and eight assists. In the reserve contest Eastern dropped a 49-39 bout after leading 22-20 at the half. S. Tate canned 14, T. Deeter 15, and Barnett 11 for the winners. Greg Leachman ted Eastern with 22, while also pulUng In 12 rebounds. Royce Bissell added seven lor EHS. Federal Hocking opens TVC play Friday evening against Meigs, whlle Eastern waits until Dec. l for its next game, the SVAC opener with Kyger Creek. JOHN BLAKE (District Co-<'<JBCh) Brown takes · Rice challenge aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Dale ' Edwards, who gained 1,:1.'l5 yards and scored 16 touchdowns for Lancaster this fall, has been chosen as The Associated Press' ClassAAA Back ·ofthe Year In Ohio Southeastern District high school football . The 5-foot-5, J.56.pound senior piled up 2,243 yards and 22 touchdowns In his career. Marietta linebacker Mike WalSh, a 5-7, 165-pound senior and two-time aU-district selection, was selected by a district panel of sports writers as the area'sClassAAALinemanof theYear. Futch, who worked In Joe Frazier's corner for most of his fights from 1966 through 1976, thinks the former heavyweight champion might be pushing his son too fast In matching h1m with Larry Holmes. . "IIIhadmyway,I'dprelertowalt another year," Futch, who now trains Holmes, said ofthedeclslon to put 23-year-old Marvls Frazier In against Holmes, the unbeaten World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, Friday night In only Frazier's 11th pro light. "II he gets destroyed In this stage of his career ,It could betheeodofhls career, the end of his development." "He wouldn't put me lntherelfhe didn't think I could do the job," Frazier said of his father's acceptanceofthescheduled 12-round bout against the 34-year-old Holmes, who has a 44-0 record, with 31 knockouts. "II I do what I'm told, there's no way I can lose," said Frazier, who Is a 4~-1 underdog for the nationally televised fight by NBC at the 4,00>-seat Sports Pavtlion at Caesars Palace. The light, set to start at 7:03p.m, COLUMBUS. QUo lAP) - 1be Associated Press' 1983 Ohk> Southeas1em DlsU1ct high schJol all-star football selectbns by a district OOard . of sporu wrltf'l'l: CINCINNATI (AP) -The toughest part of losing Watson Brown as the University of Cincinnati's head football coach after just one ~ason Is the effect It wiD have on the Bearcats players, Athletic Director Mike McGee says. Brown, at 33 one of the nation's youngest major college head football coaches, told McGee on Tuesdaythathetsleavlngtotakethe head coaching job a:t Rice University in Houstnn. Brown, who didn't attend the news conference McGee called to announce the coach's departure, was ID make It official today In a news conference at Rice. Box acores: Ealiem- Troy Guthrie 8-3-19; .Tim LaterTuesday,Browndeclinedto Probert !.().2; Bob Malson!~; Mike discuss what Rice offered him. The COllins 3-()..6; Jlm Ne"oNeU &.2·14; and Paul Collins O.H. Tutalt Jt.IW!. Cincinnati Enquirer, quoting uniF1l - Allen Koker 54·16; Randy Matlack dentified Houston sources, reported • 13-0-2f;; Barry Deeter l.Q-2; Mike RusseU he got a · live-year, $1.2 rnllllon 2-0-4; Scott Sinnett 3-2-8, and Joe Watson 1.0.2. Tutalt ~lil-ll6. package. ' Score by ............ "I'm not leaving UC tor any Eastern ............................ 13 7 16 12-48 FH ................................. 16114 1J 13-56 negative reasons. I'm leaving for positive reasons at Rice," Brown said. "There was a lot of positives, not just the money. The primary consideration was what was bestfor my family ." PST, was originally scheduled for a McGee said of Brown's depar15,200-seat outdoor arena, but was ture, "I'm saddened ... but the real moved indoors Tuesday because of problem I have now Is with the the Friday forecast of freeezlng athletes. It takes them about a year temperatures and strong winds. to develop a reiatlonshlp with the The weather has been cold, and noW they'll have to coaches, and winds Suoday were unofficially startalloveragaln. My heart Is with clocked at about 95 mph. As of 9 a.m. Tuesday, with the them.'' McGee said he plans to meet with fight stlll set outdoors, just 975 the football players and with tickets had been sold, with39ofthem Brown's assistant coaches to deterbeing top-priced at $300. Holmes said he didn't care where mine who wtli be staying on. Brown had been rumored to he In the fight was held. "I'm going to go crazy," said the consideration for the coachlngjobat champion. "I'mnotgolngtowinany Stanford. Asked Saturday about • popularity contest, soi'mgolngtogo that possibility, he Said, "It doesn't -~'TJIXY· I'm going out there and take take long for the rumors ID start. I UkeCincinnatl and plan In stay here his head off.'~ and help buDd this program." Ho!meslsangrythattheWBChas · McGee said he expects ID annot sanctioned the fight as a title match. WBC president Jose Sulal- nounce Brown's replacement man said there Is no sanction within two weeks . because Frazier Is not a ranked contender. Though It Is not a sanctioned title fight, the WBC has ruled that Holmes wiD became an ex·champlonlfheloses. Thetitlewlllbe declared vacant. In other words, though Holmes can lose the championship, Frazier cannot win It. Holmes battles Frazier Friday LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Eddie residence. Award to Bush .. ' Patrick Moynihan Is among the half-dozen brightest men who have ever sat In the Senate , and for that reason It Is worth everybody's time ·' -assuming his ·c haracter Is not the ' unvaulta ble problem - to wrestle with his mind, hard, clean and exhaustively. The key point here Is · that the kind of legal objections Moynihan (and others ) have raised against the Grenadian operation are of the character of legal objections to deterring Lee Harvey Oswald on the morning of Nov. 22, 1963, for carrying without a permit a pistol In his pocket whlle on the . way to work. The Warren Court strictures decreeing thP lmmunltv from prosecution of criminals whose smoking pistols were spotted - -I • . without a searc~ warrant Is thr metaphor for tljose wl)o say that President Reagan should not have· acted because In doing so he was In "clear violation of Arttcle 18 of the charter of the OAS." ? A MEMBER of The Associated PrPss , Inla nd Oatly Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliShe r Association. International Center lor Scholars, Note handed In: The depUty director of the CIA Must see you uf!lentlv. An hour so so later, havlllg been briefed on the pending tnvas!on, I pointed out J18llently that If our object was simply to rescue students, we might well have a c~.if: under International law. But If It went beyond that. It would be a clear violation of Article 18 of the charter of the OAS." Pirates Penick, Blake get top district hOnors Federal Hocking tops ·Eagles, 56-48 · Wednesday, Nowtnber 23, 1913 The. Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Wednesday, November 23, 1983 CIASSM FIRST TEAM OFFENS~ - E Chad Urtozo. Sheridan, &-1. 1113, Sr.: and Mike BollEfl~. VInton Coo nry, 5-10, 1675, Sr.: T Chris l.i>w15, Belpre. &.foot. 215. Sr.; and '11m Bolander. WIK.'elerSburR. 6-3, 215, Sr.; G Bob .cer. New Le:dngton, 6-3, 235, Sr.; BW Merlllll:!ther , St>lpre. ~11 . 210. Sr.; and Olrls ParsOns, Ironton. 6foot, 200. Sr.; C Olarles Hale. Wellston. 63. 245, Sr.: QB Lee Hotcter, BelPre, &-1, 175, Jr.; and Jeff Sbaw, WashlngiOII C.H., &-2, 1m, Sr.; RB Fred Jones, Washington C.H., 6-foot, 190, Sr .: John Pemtrrton, · lrontat, S-9, IDI, Sr.; JCX" Rou, Coal Grove. ~n. 002. Sr;; and ChUCk Bridges, Rock HW, 6-1, 1B5, Sr.; and K Joey wyant, Jackson . 6-toot, 173, Sr. F1RST TEAM DEFEJ'oo'SE - E Bill Sny· !H, Irootoo., 6-1, Zli, Sr. ; and Drew EIUs, Belpre. &2. :223. Sr.: T Howard ftoit'rs, • lronton, 6-2, ~ Sr.; and Toi\Y Havms, Washingt!Xl C.H., 1;-2, 219, J r .; MG John P .onnlngton, Coal Gnwe, 5-9. 168. Sr.: LB Gre,{ J~, Nel<ionvlllt""Vork. ' 6-1. :.JIS. Sr.: Shannon McCrary," WashlngtOO C.H., 5-10, :m, Sr.; Steve WIUls, Ironton, 6-2, 717, Sr.; and Jay Lockhart, Belpre, 6-2.. 'JJ!1, Sr.: DB Dave Pinson, Minford. 6-(oot. 1~. Sr .; Don Brown, Wheelersbw'i. &foot, 170. Sr.: Oav(' VIta. Portsmouth, .5D, 175, Sr.; and Plerrt' TISmo, Ironton, :>.· ll, 185, Sr .: and P Mike OUsle)·, Vlntori County, 6 foot, lf{), Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE - E Todd Thomas, Washington C.H.; a nct J im Beaver, John Spencer of Marietta was the Paul Brickey of Lucasville Valley district's Class AAA Coach of the was the Lineman of the Year among Year, He guided theT!gerstoaG-3-1 the small schools. record in his first season after the Fred Jones , a 6-foot, 100-pound team had endured lour straight senior, rushed for1 ,245yardsand16 losing years, including a 2-8 perfor- touchdowns and caught 12 passes mance in 1982. tor 210 yards and ~ more scores , 1n ClasS AA.. Fred Jones of in leading the Blue Uons ID a 9-1 Washington Court House was the season and a state playoff berth. areaBackoftheYear,GregJonesof Greg Jones, a 6-1, 2C6-pound ·Nelsonville-York the leading line- sen lor llnebacker, made the Class man and Ralph Holder of Belpre the .AA aU-district squad for the second No.lcoach . straight season. He was selected as 1n Class A, Eric Penick was the a guard last year. top area back and his North Gatlia· Holder guided Belpre to Its first coach, John Blake, the leading perfect regular season in history mentorwithJakeGroomsofAdena. with 10stralght victories. Holder has a 23-year record of 138-77-9 at the AI!!Xanc:ler, 5-10, 1.66. Sr., Tim J,.ovP, Washington County school. Porumouth East , 5-10, liD, Sr.; and Ric Grt"gg)CY, Luca!villt> Valley. Sil. lill, Sr. Penick, a 6-2, IDI-pound senior, FIRST TEAM DEFENSE - E Brian anoth<:r two-time all-district choice, Bethl!-1, Paint Valley, &-1, 18), Sr.: and Je« Dempsey, ~th East. Moot. plied up1,8l1yards ln228carries for . 182, Sr.: T Mall Kt>mper. ~orth GElllla, 624 touchdowns this fall. He had3,967 · 5, 265, Sr.; and Paul Brickey, LucasviUe Valley. 6-1. 210. Sr.: MG Scot! Russell, yards · rushing and 400 yardsTrimble, ~a 110. Sr.: LB SCOtt Pr1ce , receiving, scoring 40 touchdowns ln~theaStem, 6-:l, 195, Sr.; Jim Matthl!ws . Portsmouth East, 6-2, 215, Sr .; Craig hiscareer. Green. Oak Hlll. Moot, 179, Sr.: and Brickey, a 6-1, 21().pound senlor Dean Nanre, Green. &-:l. 2«1, Sr.: DB Da· ron Mym;, Paint Valley, >U, lM, Sr.; defensive tackle, started three 'J'roy Dclabar, Portsmouth I'Oolre Dome, seasons for Lucasville Valley, & foot, tal, Sr.: Scott Pickens, North Gal !Ia, 5-9, 162. Sr.: and Jt>tf Rkkley, working both on offense and Trimble, ~9. tro, Sr .: and P Brian CWm . defense. Pnr·urmuth Notre Dame, >9, 155. Sr . SECUND T EAM OFFENSE - E Ed Blake led North Gallla to an 8-1 Ptlrglnsld, Portsmwth Notre Dame; and record and the Southern Valley Wyall Spriggs, Lucasvllll' \'al)cy: T Randy Laytoo, Patrol! SouthYICStl'rn: and Athletic Conference title. Grooms Darrf'n Price. Porl.$moouth East: G Pete Improved Adena to an 8-1-1 squad Hollon , Paint VallE"Y: and Rtalt)' f1ICI• Kadne SOUihfm; Nick Walker, Ironton after a 5-5 season tn 1982. Gallipolis; T Greg Loven!!he!mer, Urtloto; and GWK Ca nnon, Coal GroYe; G Todd Grltfllh, Washington C.H.: John Hardy , Rock HUI: and Catvln KerseY, Fairland; C Mlk£' Tackett, Waverly; QB St~ Shumaker, Sheridan; anct Jon Clay, Jackson ; RB F rance Coleman, Welhtoo; Sean Coy, Uniofo; Alvin W\.lltams. Por1smouth; and Frank Carver, McDerttxltl Northwest; and K Ryan Ainsworth, tronloo SECOND TEAM DEFENSE - E To~ Hubtl}e, New Lexington; and Carlos Parker, Portsrmuth; T Ed Spriggs. Wellston: and Jol"ll CciDey. MCDII'I'l'mtl Nortltwesl; MG Rod Davisson. ShcrictBn; LB Lee Rose, Fairland: Brian Ickes, Whel>lersburg; Chrl!j Mayle, Belpre; and Chrb BunlfUe, Mt!lp; DB Bruce ArTli:'S. tllll!i· .bern; Scott Dutey, C011.l Grollt': Gordy Colllns, Rock HUI; ar1d Dway ne Quatls, Washington C. H ; and P Da\'E' Fenner , Hlllstxlro. BACK OF YEAR - F'red JOriE'S, Wa.~h· !ngtiil C. H. LINEMAN OF YEAR - Cn:-g J OfiE'S, Nc-Jsof111WC'-York. COACH OF YEAR - Ralph Holti'r. Belpre. t'LA!ISA n RST TEAM OFFENSE - E Mike Rc-lsln$l('l', Adena, S-11, Bl, Sr.; a nd John · ·ny Hanison, Oak HIU. 6-3. 167, Sr .; T Rob Morris, Adena, &-foot, 1!:1, Sr.: and J.D. Bndlury, Ky(er Creek. ..7. 238. Sr.; G Scott McBride-, Ports mouth NOU't' oemc, &fOOl, 175, Sr.; and Bttan Hughes. Qak HW, 5-W, 198, Sr .; C Todd ToHke, CrooJmvUie, 5.9, 16.\ Sr.; QB Vlc Dennis. AM"!a, S-9, 155, Sr .: and RB Eric Penk:k, North GaDia. 6-1, b. Sr.: Je-n;' Green, Sr.Josep h; QB Srott Rolle, Lucasville Val· ley , Rlld RB Pa ul Arlege, Sout heastl'm; .lett Barnes, llanRIWI 1'racE': Mark Pier son. Green; a nd Glenn Slngl'r. Fedt...-al DOWNING-CHILDS Hocking. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE - E Brian Qark, Symmt'5 Valley: and Jctf McDonald, nimbll': T Buc Wls('cup, Paint Va lley: and Paul Hatrlekl, Sout h· eastern: MG 8r1an RIChards. Adena; LB Mike Bryant , Adt..'lla; Ed Yates. South· eas tern: Stev~ M'aulf!., Kner Crook: and Melvin Clag. Jbnnan 'l'racf!i DB Todd SPyfang, Adena: Eric N('WlOn, Crooks· ville: 0ar'l'('l HOOtL, Ponsrn:J:.Jih East: illld Connolly, Racine Soutt-em; and P Da\1d Luu, Ironton SU n.'\lf'Ph. AND MULLEN INSURANCE wooe BACK OF YEAR - Fdc Penick, North GolliL LINEMAN OF YEAR - Paul Brickey. Lucasvtne Valley. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 . 992-2342 • CO-COA.CIIES OF YF..AR. - Joll'l Blake, North Galllla, and Jake Groo~. Adena. November means the closing of the football season for most high schools. It also indicates the coming of the Thanksgiving season for all schools. These two ideas merge this year in a particular manner because this is the fiftieth anniversary for those who played football at Middleport High School in' 1933. · Yes. half a century ago this very month, MHS ended undefeated, untied football season to win the southeastern Ohio championship and make claim to .the state title for small schools by winning ten games and scoring 263 points while allowing only 28 points. (MHS won 28 consecutive_games during 1933, 1934 and 1935.) It was my privilege to play center on that 1933 team. and I want to thank those living or deceased who were on our 1933 football squad and express appreciation to the administration, faculty and coaching staff at MH~. especially Coach Clyde R. Battyn. Edward "Punk" Lewis -- .- .' .- .. ' -,·~ •, • • .. -' ' '• THANK YOU To The Voters of Rutland Village For Their Support In My Recent .Election ·to Clerk~Treasurer . 0 COLORS THAT CLI NC 0 0 ( "/01 I , ,r,! 'o" ~ l t )"/\1 DEBORAH· BLACK GILMORE Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. , WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY. THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ···~ NEW DINNER HOURS 1.33 3.97 · ............ TO TUESDAY-THURSDAY. 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 ----------· All Coupons Must B.e Turned In By Dec. 1st Choose- FromA Wide Selection 01 Maybelline · Eye Make·UpExpert Eyes uner Pencil. Ullfo -Big Ultra-Lash Mascara Great-Lash Masca ra. 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Kissing Potion. Moisture Whip Gloss Stick . Moisture Whip · Lipstick .. .. .. 951 . 1.09 -950 . 2.07 . 949 . 2.03 . 948 . 1.56 . 947 . 1.16 '. ' ' �Paga 4 The Daily Santinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 ""i Wednetclay, No ..mLer ~. ~adnesday, November 23, 1983 1913 ~eroy--~dd~port,Oh~i•o....................................~ ...Da . .il·y·~·n·t-ine . l•~ . . .g.e~S love! Weekend bripgs classic mat~h-ups By Major Amos B. Hoople Turkey-taster Deluxe Egad, frtends, It seems like only yesterday we were getting set for the kickoff of the collegiate season and here we are at the Turkey Day weekend - and what a weekend It promises to be - um-kumph! And, dear readers, If you can't get out to see your favorite team play, don't despair. but get ready for some tasty treats via the magic lantern. No less than four excellent match-ups wUI be piped Into your living rooms . · ; · On Frtday ABC will televise the started Army-Navy game from the fabled Rose Bowl, ·and from Foxboro, Mass., CBS wtll bring you the Important Alabama-Boston Col· lege collision. Then on Saturday It wW be mighty Nebraska vs. rugged Okla· homa In their annual Big 8 showdown, again from CBS, and the Impressive Texas Longhorns and old foe Texas A&M getting It on before the ABC cameras! Jove! There1 11 be a lot of sore eyes by Saturday evening- hak-kaff! Looking at these contests from the top, here is how we are calling 'em: F or Army and Navy It will be the 84th renewal of this service classic, which began back in 189<t Frtday ·s clash, being st11ged in Pasadena, Calif., is the first outside of ROOKIE OF YEAR - Chicago White Sox' outfielder Ron Kittle relaxes at his parents' home·ln Aetna, Ind., Tuesday evening jwt hour.s ; before he was named American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Assocl~on of America. Kittle batted .254, hit 35 home runs and drove in 100 runs In his first season In tbe majors. (AP Laserphow). Kittle chosen as :AL's top rookie Philadelphia since 1944, when these arch rivals met In Baltimore. The .sertes now stands, Navy 38, Anny 37, ties 7. Both teams are suffering through so-so seasons with Identical 2-S.O records. But against common opponents - Air Force, Notre Dame and Pitt- Navy has s¢red more points, 43 to 'Z7, mainly on the running of Napoleon McAllum, who averages 150 yards per game. In a close contest, we 'give It to Navy, 24·17 - har-rumph! Boston College, playing in the frtendly .confines of Sullivan Sta· dium, gets the Hoople nod to outpoint visiting Alabama, 30-27. This should be a spectacular offensive show with QBs Doug Flu tie . of the B.C. Eagles and Alabama's Walter Lewis providing most of the fireworks - umkumph! · When Nebraska and Oklahoma get together the earth shakes for · mlles around as the intensity on the Held reaches fever pitch, and mark this Saturday down for more of the same. In their 63 previous meetings, Oklahoma leads 34-26-3, but Nebraska has won the last two. The Sooners are enjoying a good year, 7·3, but Nebraska Is having a great year. The latter, of course, Is not news to regular followers of the Hoople Forecast. We tipped you ' last this year. This should be a beaut as August that the Cornbuskers were this Georgia Tech club also knows sometbtng special and would be No. 1 In 1983,-and that RB Mike Rozier · Its way Into the end zone. We see lt. Georgia 31 to 14: would win the Helsman- hak·kaff! Nebraska stands 11.0 for the year The Arlwna WUilcats stwmed tbe and their 590 points to date are an .Arizona State Sun Devils last year, all·tlme NCAA record. As for young !!8-18, knocking them rtght out of the Mr. Rozier, his 28 TDs this year Rose Bowl. Despite theJrevenge motlve and broke the record of 26 set In 19'71 by LydeU Mitchell of Penn State. And tbe home field advantage going for Master Michael's 1,943 yards rush· Arizona State, we confidently pretng this season Is a team and Big 8 dict a Wildcat win, 33-28. The Southern Methodist Mus· record - Kaff.kaff! All in aU the Cornhuskers have tangs and tbe Houston Cougars are just too much for the Sooners and he~-door neighbors in Texas, but this week they'D decide tllelr SWC will prevau by a 42·20 count meeting ln. far-away Tokyo In the har-rumph! The Texas Longhorns and Texas annual Japan Bowl. In eight previous meetings the A&M have been butting heads since 1898 with Texas holding a lopsided sertes stands4-4, as even as you can edge, 62·42·5, In the 89-garne series. get - um-kumph! The Mustangs Texas has had some close calls are the Hoople choice to break the this year, but they keep their cool tle with a narrow 17-15 conquest -j and find some way to win. That's har-rumph! exactly the way the Hoople System Now go ori with l!lY forecast: sees It this week. Make It Texas 22, 11wnday, Nov." Memphis St 31 LOulsvUie 17 Texas A&M 14. Friday, Nov. S Some other traditional rlvalrtes Navy 24 Anny 17 Boston CoiiE'If! :II .Alabama 'Il being renewed are Georgta .vs. Utah St 28 Long Beach Sl 24 Georgia Tech for the 76th time, and Saturtlay, No\'. 18 AJr Force T7 San Diego St 24 Arizona and Arizona State, their Art7.ona 33 Arlwna St 211 79th meeting. Arkansas 17 Texas Tech U Vince Dooley's Georgia Bulldogs Georgia :n Georgia Tech 14 Grambling 35 SOuthern U 21 are B-1·1 In 1983 and an amazing HawaU 'Zl Wyoming 26 41-4·1 over the last four years . Netraska 42 Oklahoma ~ Egad! The man's a genius! San Jose St 33 W. Louisiana 21 SMU 7 Ho\lSton 15 The Bulldogs are the Hoople Tennessee 34 VanderbUt l8 choice to make the Hamblin' Wreck TeMs 22 Texas A&:M H of Georgia Tech their ninth victim North Gallia wW open its 1983-84 basketball campaign Nov. 29at Oak Hill behind the leadership of three returning lettermen. Returnees include all-league performer, An· thony Blackburn, a "-6 senior guard; Ertc Penick, 6-0 senior and Larry Lee, a 5-9 senior. UnlikeformerPiratecageteams, North Gallia isn't bless this season with size, but Coach Bruce Wilson's jl,lrisdiction case still up in air Retired to stud 1979 state regulation that bars students, whose parents live outside Ohio, from playing for Ohio high schools. St. Xavier is a parochial high school that draws students from Ohio, northern Kentucky and SOU· theastern Indiana. Prep scores Ohio H.S. Boys Basketbd 'l'undii.Y'!i &.ults Arina 51 . Russia 47 Asht~tii!la Hart.or ,65. Jeffi.'1YII"I ~~ Belpre 51. Marietta 40 Benjamin Ulgan 63. Hardin Northern ~1 ElctiriOO, Tipp City 55 Bolkl.ns til, Fairlawn fiT Bowling Green :iii. Napolron -16 Q~krye Val. 44, Rlt!Redalc 43 ( Ln . Country Day ~. New Miami 47 Cln . Landmark 8.3, Cln. Hillcrest 43 CLn . Purcell-Marian 78, All'xandrla IKy.) Brossart .11 Cin . Si.Xavlcr i5, Cln. Withrow 72 Cin . Severl' Hllls 51:1. RlpJe:,.· 5-:l, OT Clcf'mon\ NE 6.5. Felicity 62. OT Ck'. E asl 11, Ck'. Kennedy 'J7 ClOVerleaf 61, Ashland M CoNmbla :iii, N. Royalton 42 Col. Ccmtlnnlal 70, Col. Jndeprn<Encr> 59 Col. De-Sales 63. Olentangy 62 · Col. F..ast Ill. Col. F..as!Jll)(l" ~1 Col. Franklln Hts. 71, Col. Ham!lton Twp..4!l Col. WoJnut Ridge 61. Col. Llnck'n· McKlnl~· 57, OT Col. Wc hrl11 55. Bloom-Carroll 51 Col ." Whetston£' 10, Col. Briggs 63 C\'CA 69. S. Amlll'l1.1 46 ()(o)t[l 64. Holli!lld SpMn(O;. 52 Elgin !14, N. Unkm 48 Elyria W. 52. .a.m~rsr St~\e 4() Union £1. Granville 55 Go&hE!l 67, Bcthc'I·TIItl' 49 Grand Val. 44, Bristol J:j Groveport 67, Atrens ro Heath 1-l, Dublin 6J Jackson Center 61!, W. LibJrty·Sakln 43 Kansas Lakota 75, H ope'>~'t> ll·l.DJOOn 54 Lebanon lili, MaSOrl 51 Llncolnvk>w 82. Antwer-p 52 London 66, Madl!;(lfl Plains 51 t~a lr1lcld crewwiUbeveryqulckandwillhave some depth. ''This is the first time in my three years here that we have an outside shooting threat Blackburn, Lee and Thurman Holliday can au hit from theoutslde. In addition, weourotber players are about equal in ablllty so we can alternate without getting hurt," Wilson said. Other Pirates battUing for starting berths are Brtan Hawks, :;.9 junior; John Diddle, "-9 junior, Holliday, a 5-11 junior; Tim Smith, :;.10 junior; Jackie Glassburn, "-11 junior and Wayne Diddle, 5-7 sophomore. Lost via graduation were guard· Ken Neal and 6-3 forward__Mike. Mays. In addition, Matt Kemper, 6-5 senior, is not playing basketbaU this fall. He is a member of the school's Wrestling team. Wilson feels the league will be weD-balanced. He believes defend· ing champion Southern and Kyger Creek are the teams to beat but!eels the Pirates; In their rebuilding year · will have sometbtng to say about the outcome of the loop's race. JOHN A. WADE, M~D~ INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST · CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 SECOND TEAM - Meigs' Chris Burdett~ was named to the AP's 'second-team all.tJislrlct delenslve team as a Hnebacker ' Tuesday. The three-year starter Burdette led the Marauders In solo tackles with 72 and rushed for 424 yards In 100 carries from hls hillllack slot. 'The senior was also Meigs' leading scorer with 48 points ocmlng on eight rushing touchdowns. . , . ·' . : , Basketball · National S.ketball AIJIOClutlon NN· Jersey Piayer- Pol. l'lrale- Dec. 29-:IJ, Gallla Co. Hoi. . Toum................. North GaUia Jan. 6, Sm:the-rn .... ... .......... .. ...... ..... Home Jan. 10, Hannan (WVI ... ..... .............. Away Jan. 13, Eastern .. .. ........................... Away Houstoo 5 5 An~lcs !liNGLE COPY .563 .5.38 i,oi ..-162 1~ .-m 2 ..250 4 .167 5 2% .417 .417 J 3 .J35 3~ 3 .750 - 9 " li 6 B 8 .t!I:Z 5 ' ..$ """" J35 ;m % '~ '~ 4Y.! ' Ground Chuck ...... . WedntMI,Y's Garnett Washingtm at Clt>Veland, 7: J:j p.m. Detrott at Indiana, 7: ~ p.m. Pllllid>lphla at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Golden Stale at Milwaukee, Bf~l p.m. New Jersey at Phoenill , 9: ~ p.m. ' •I Los An~les a\ Sealtle. 10::1'1 p.m '' No games scheduled ' l"rr*y's Gam~ wa.~hlngtcr at ne.rott, 7:~ p.m. I AUan~ •' ••• ~ Chuck Roast......l!~.. Ptilladlo\pliil.a -ar Houston, 8 p.m . a\ Boston. ·B:ll p.m , Colden State at lndlana, B:.'ll p.m. Kansas Clly at DallM. 8: !l5 p .m . San otego at San A.ntonJo, 8: ~ p.m~ Denver .ar Utah, 9:.lJ p.m. Ollc ago at PhOmix. 9:J:j p.m. NeW Jt>rwy at l..c6 Angeles, 10: .ll p.m. Partland !at Seartle, u p.m. •• HOMEMADE . . . $ 19 Pork Sausage....'! ••• .l · Hockey National Hodr;ey Learue MialM Conlermoe Patrick Dlvla6on W L T Ptrl GF GA. NY Rangers NY L~les PhU&de-lphfa Washln~on P!ttsbJrgh New JC1'5cy No subScriptions by mall permitted In - available. MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS l1111lde Ohio 145ll19776 1480:2894'1'8 127 22fi!872 9 1201811111) 5 lJ J ll &1" ••~ 211!04 i\danw Division lJL Boston 1352213~62 Buffalo , 117 10 11 10 10 M ontn'\ll 13 Weeks ....... .......................... $lUI 26 Weeks ................................. S27 .30 ~2 Weeks ................................. $51.18 13 Weeks ............................. .... $15.21 26 Weeks . .- ............................... $29.61 52 Weeks ............................. .... $56.21 $119 U.S.D.A. CHOICE 'l1lunJciQ-'s Gamftt Dally .................................. 20 Cents · Ou&ldde Ohio •, San Diego al Denvf'r, 9:4(1 p.m. Chicago vs. Utah. at La.-. Vegas, 10:30 p.m . •'' Hartbrd 8 9 32i7976 3 23 ll4 91 1 21 1!1 8.1 2 ' 18 Ill 75' c.mpbeU ConferenCP Norrb Dtvbl.lon • MJ"""""" 108 : Oik:ago Toronto 101012182 87 9 ll 2 :II ~ ltli 8ll2J.S7800 ,1 ... St. Louis Detroit. t 710 Edmomoo An" Calgary II Los van~ Wl~~ · ..l ' I ~1. - 222 216 9496 11181 8mytbe DIVWon 18 3 I :J1 139 9 9 3 2J 76 7 10 5 19 92 89 99 9 11 1 19 91 6 13 2 14 86 107 ~··Ga1116!1 . 86 U.S.NO.lWHITE 94 Montreal at Harthrd, 7: :JJ p.m. Butlalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7:~ p.m. N.Y. Islanders a\ Pt\llack!lp!lla, 7:l'i pm. Sf.•Louis at Oeirolt. 7:~ p.m. Down.T~ Shoneys $3.89.!1~, •Western leather Belts & Buckles •Leather Gloves •Dynafelt Western Hats & ·Feathers •Western Ties •Western Jewelry & Gifts for the Horseman •Men's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds •Truckers Wallets •Hand Tooled Purses •Fringed Leather Coats . •Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests •Denim Uned Coats & Veots . •Hunting Vests •Saddles, Saddle Pails, Blankets •Hatters. Bridles. Raina . · .. •nnglev Boots. Lined Wellington Boots •Work Glovs •Allie· Chalmers Toys •Aquariums-Christmas Specials on all sizes •Guinea Pigs. Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish Feed. Cages, Books & Supplies •Dog & Cat lleds, Sweaters & Cape. Toys & Chrlstm• Stocklnge for Dog & Cat · MODERN SUPPLY . 399 W. Main Street 992·2114 Pomeroy, OH •. Tho Store With .. All Kinde of Stuff" For Poto- Stablos- Larga and Small Animals. ~ Thanksgiving Day, llAM -8PM ~~with •· And have a pat, . rne.J with al the lrirnmqa. • Tender Sliced Tom Turkey • Crisp Celery . • Giblet Gravy • Warm TQ!llled • Lighl Cornbread Dressing CRcian Bread • Fluffy Mashed Potatoes • Buttered Peas • Cranbeny Sauce • All the soup and aalad you care to eat . , a\ Dalton. 7: .Ii p.m. wlrlltlpei at Caig&l)', 9:35p.m. Quebec . your ~ yau1 oioo""""" . . . ol (!IIII1IJb1 pie with cro.nyloppq 11 no extrl-. . Transactions ....._......,.. BA8-.L CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Jb>-sl&nf'd froeo agent RDd Carew, rlrst baSeman. to a two-year contract. Diic-'GO WHITE sox-Acquired Steve catcher, trom the Cllelnna\1 Reds [Qr Fran Mullins, lntleldPr, and ll!l· Signed him to Denvl'r ot thl' American Aasodatlon. N-..a ....... Prn'SBURGH PIRATES-Signed Jeff Utile and And)' Rlll(OO, pitchers. Cht111tmAs. ......,........ NMimll' I rflwll -'reele'lee KANSAS CITY · KIN~Relns1atcd Mike · WoodiiOn, ([l.lllnHorward, ' and waiVed KeYln I..odPr. b'Watt;\ ' FOOI'IIALL NadDall Foalbd te.pe . ATJ...A1'1n'A FALOONS-1\noo.!nct'd that Alfred Jmkn. w\de rece-lwr, wu leav· !nil tiE team t>r the ~ of the ~ bee.- of Pf'l"dl.88 probll!r'ns. E!1.-. ,...,., """" ""> L<W, _Bob Ftsh8'. tllbt end. ~ 'lllonton, ~ I!!Dd: IDd MUct a.. kktter. DENVER ()()l.I)-Sijple Leo1l and Mille Hatlry, wid! l'k'etYen, Ed Plyts llld Ke¥WI Hood. tlnet.cken, T1m Moore, cleferlslw au1 nm Mt<n,y, run'*11 t.dl, IIDd ...... Tolin. placHiclce". LOS ANGELES . EXl'RES!h'llpd CHI - BREAKFAST BAR llloonTINoon nw s'uic 0.,. I _.__ _t___ _ .. NEW .321 VIAND ITIIIT I'T. PL"IAMJ, W. VA. MORTON (Except Beef) .·. ·· . TV Din n·ers ...... !.~2~·. 5 Bl.m-S...... .._,_,__, Lawnt-Oirdenl g ·---------'- __ ._ SPECIAL nJANKSGMNC OfFER: Wilh 0 8 M 1 k . 2 Vanmuve:r at Winnipeg, 9:1!; p.m Edmonk.l\ at Los Anat'les. 10:35 P·'!L 'lbunda,y's GMW I $149 VALLEY BELL $ 5tlJ· · 1 "! PlASTic GAllON ~ - } - -· /(0 ......•..••...... C'hk'ago at Washington, 7:35p.m. New Jersey at Plttm..rgh, &:m p.m. ~to at Minnesota, 8::!1 p.m. ThanksgJVIIig Feast! •Acme Western Boots •Minnetonka Moccasins for Men Women. Children . Potatoes ......... : ~~ ~··· LouiS 7, Toronto 4 W~ead.,Ys Games Ideal Ideas $ 49 BONEL1SS Pnoctalx 96 Utah 1-XI, Las Angeles 126, OT Portl!ll'ld 156, Detlvcr 116 '•' ¢ lB Spare R1 bs...........99 Ph\lade.Jphla 112, DRrolt 1{1! Golden Stlte 102, Washington 101 Allantll 104, Indiana 93 Nev.· York 117, Bostoo 113, 20T Dallas U8, San Anlrnlo ll7 Kansas CitY llB, San Dl~ 99 118. . COUNTRY STY.LE "' -' .<ro .462 9 'l'uesd'\Y's Garno. Ohio Valley Publishing Company. MuJtlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,9922156. Second class postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. One Week .................................. $1.00 On~ Month ........ ........... .......... ... $4.40 OneYear .......... _. .............. , ...... $52.M 7 g 7 1 Phoenbo: Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the 1 6 7 7 Padftt· Dtvbdon Portland Golct!n SUite Seattle San Diego Publl.!lhed every afternoon, SUBSCRIPl'ION R~TI!S By Carrier or- Motor a..t.e .m " . ' Kansas CIJy San Anloruo w FRESH PORK BUTT 2~ WESTERN OONFEREN<E Midwest DlvWon ' 5' A. Dlvlllea of M•Himedla. lac. towns where nome carrier Sf'rvlce is 10, Wateford .... ............ .. ...... .. ...Away Dec. 16, Kyger Creek ........................ Away Dec. 23. Lenore IWV) ............ .. ......... Away 6 Houston Tim Smith. F ........................ ... ...... 5-10 11 Jackie Glassburn. C .... .. ...... .... ....... 5·11 11 Wayne Diddle, G ........................... $-7 10 Dec. 7 6 7 -1 6 J 9 2 10 (USI'S 141c. . ) Thwman Holiday. F .... .. ..... ............ 5·11 11 Pirate Schedule Nov. 29, Oak HW .................. ... ......... Away Dec. 2, Hannan Trace: .. ................. .. Home !lei:. 9, Soutbw·e stern .... ......... .......... Home Milwaukee [l(lTroll Clllcago Indiana ClPVeiand The Daily Sentinel Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. rier may remit In advanee direct to The DaUy Senltnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each inonth. John Diddle, G ..... .... .... ....... .. ......... 5·11 11 5 ""'""' Uiah • PRICD Ht. Vr. Anthony Blackburn, G , ....... .. ......... . 5-6 · 12 Eric Penick, F ............................... 6-0 12 Larl)' Lee, F ........................ .. ....... !>-9 12 Brian Hawks, G .......................... ... 5-9 11 1 Dallas "'lt~ 5 5 7 Cmlral Dtvt!ilon Atlanta r-::===========. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 6 Was~gton Feb. 17, Eastern ..... ..... ....... ... .. ........ Home Ohio 4576!J. 99¢ Steaks/Roast .... ;~· · FAS'IEitN oo~·CE Atlaatic Dl\lhlon W LPcL GB Philadelphia 9 3 .-~ .Boston 9 5 .€431 New York 8 5 .£15 . I ~ Feb. 10, Southern , ...... ............... ....... Away POSTMASTER: Send address to The PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 26, 1983 Scoreboard Feb. 3, Kyger Creek ........................ Home Feb. 7, ·oak HOI .......... ..... .... .. ......... Hmne York 10017. 298 SECOND ST. .POMEROY, OH. Moni 4. Bailon 2 N.Y. lslandrrs 3, Quebrc 2 . OHice Hours by Appointment Only ' Jan. 77, Southwestern ......... ... .... ....... Away Jan. 28, Berne Union ..... ................... Away Jan. 31. Hannan (WV) .......... ........... Home Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton aad Wle American NE'Wspaper Published AlsociBtlon, National Adver;tltAIIIW Repfe.. sentatlve, Branham N~per S.lea, 733 Third Avenue~ J'fi!'W York, N~w STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ElG Jan. 20, Hannan Trare ...................... Away Jan. 21, L...en«a iWVJ .... .................. Home '83 season disappoints Bruce publicly, Bruce believed his 1983 Ohio State team could have bee~ a Rose Bowl team and a na tiona! championship contender. Instead, the Buckeyes rank 14th in the country and are going to the Fiesta Bowl. "! don't think 1've .Ver coached a more talented football team that the one we have in front of us now," Bruce said from the podium. a very unfortunate thing to three footbaU games ... I feel bad j about then1." Ohio State lost ai Iowa 20-14, at Dllnois 17-13 and at Michigan 24-21 this faD . We Reserve The Right To • umit auaotities. /' Pirates have 3 veterans, Oaks first foe Ih 1983, the bespectacled mit· NEW YORK lAP) - If the fielder batted .254 but slugged 35 reaction of Chicago White Sox home runs and drove In 100 runs. slugger Ron Kittle to the news that CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal He collected 15 of a possible 28 he is the American League's Rookie judge has refused to order the Ohio first-place votes and 104 points. of the Year was predictable. his High School Athletic Association to Finishing second · was shortstop mother must accept part of the allow two northern Kentucky youths Julio Franco of Cleveland with 78 blame. to play basketball in Ohio while their "I'm thrilled ... it's exciting," .points whlle Baltimore pitcher Mike suit is pending. Boddlcker was third with 70 points. Kittle said Tuesday night. Then, he Judge S.Arthur Spiegel ruled No other player was named on the28 added: "I'm honored - my mom Tuesday that the two students a t ballots cast by the two wrtters in tol9 me to say that one." Cincinnati's St. xavier High School ; . Selected by the Baseball Wrtters each AL city. must sit it out until their case is Duling the AL Championship Association of America, Kittle is the decided. fir st White Sox player to win the Sertes, Kittle said he didn't quite Spiegel said to do otherwiSe would reach the goals he set for himself this roo ide award since Tommie Agee in force the association to operate 1966 and only the fourth winner in the season. But he told ABC Radio under temporary rules and, ii the club's history. The others were Sports Tuesday night : case is lost later, cause the school to "I set my goal higher than pitcher Gary Peters in 1963 and - possible so you have to really strtve forteit games. shortstop Luis Aparicio in 1956. F. Dennis Alerdlng, Fort Thomas, · Asked ii he was surprised he won. to work for them . A lot of times you Kittle sa id: "Well, everybody hopes don't get up to your goals, but ihat's ' Ny., and Roger Moellering, Lakefor the better.l'm just glad it's over the way lliketoworkatthem. I think side Park, Ky., have challenged the I accomplished a lot of things this with. " After waiting with his family at year I wanted to. That's what it's ail !heir home near Gary, Ind ., Kittle about ." 'broke out the champagne Tuesday · Kittle, 25:originally was signed by HILLIARD, Ohio (AP)- Sydney :;nght when he received the tele· the Los Angeles Dodgers In 19TI but Hill, a two-time Ohio Sires Stakes 'phone call informing him of the was released the following year Championship winner and a leading award. When he was asked ii he because of chronic injuries. He candidate for Ohio Harness Horse of wanted to play next year with the joined the Chicago organization in the Year, has been retired to stud White Sox, who captured the 1979 and in his final two years in the service at Hill Farms. American League West before minors slugged a total of 90 home The 3-year-old's owners, R Way ·losing to the Baltimore Orioles In the runs. Stables of Elyria, have signed a The announcement of Kittle's playoffs, Kittle said: contract with Charles D; Hill, the selection was to be made today, but farm's owner, for Sydney Hill to "I hope to be with the (Chicago) WBBM·TV in Chicago announced It begin stud service next year. · Cubs . . . I m ean the Sox." Then, Tuesday night. A spokesman for the Sydney Hill started 41 times In his laughing, he said: "I thlink it'.~ the television station, a CBS affiliate, career, finishing third or better in 36 bubbly I'm drinklng. The bottle was said, "We were at Kittle's house of those races. He earned more than gone In 10 minutes. I'm sending when he got the telephonecall" from $250,000, pacing to a 1:56 mUe over someone out for another one right the Baseball Writers telling him of Wolverine Raceway and a 1:563-5 his victory. now.'' trip at Northfield Park: • COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce says this season has been a disappointing one to him , despite having an exceUent team. He could not hide his bitter disappointment over three regular·. season losses and a fourth-placl! finish in the Big Ten Conference for the team he considered his best In 22 football coaching seasons. "I couldn't very well have gotten up there and been jovial," Bruce Sa.ld after his speech at the Buckeyes' appreciation banq11et Monday night AlthOugh he ·did not say so I I ,• JERSi:Y Gi:NEJW.S...III Ncntl avwn, dltlt end, CleM lrM!no. -LonyFT1doy..._ ' ' DETERG~NT PURINA TIDE CAT FOOD 84 Oz . . $299 6.5 Oz. 4/$} Limit Four Per Customer 1Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 26, 1983 BETJY CROCKER FAVORITE tAKE MIXES SUGAR 18.5 Oz. 3f$ 2 Limit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 26, 1983 •• 5 lb. Bag $1.4 9 �Page The Daily Sentinel 6 Wednesday; November 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Players' leader fired NEW YORK (AP) - In a reported Internal power struggle, Ken Moffett was ousted as executive director of the Major League Players Association and replaced on an ~terlrn · ba·~ by Marvin MUier. Miller coilfumed Tuesday night that he has stepped back Into the job he retired from less than a year ago. According to the New York Times In today'sedltlons, Moffett was fired by the players' executive board after he refuSed to resign. Miller denied reports of a power struggle between him and his successor, saying Moffett's firing came as a surprise to hlrn. One source, who asked not to be ldentl!led, said dissatisfaction with Moffett began last spring because of his "concept of peaceful coexistence between Iaber and management " Miller and his aides, the source said, were "militant" in their relationship with the baseball owners. Pilar to taking the job with the players, Moffett was director of the Federal Medlat!on and Conclllation DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE 79¢ LIMIT 12 OIL FILTERS No. 24 ·50 No. 24F·50 No . 70·50 No .. 73-50 No. 74·50 • WILL LIGHT MORE THAN 30,000 TIMES BEFORE IGNITOR NEE OS REPLACING . limit 2 Square dance ·. ~ EXCHANGE DELIVERS 650 AMPS electrician and shop owner. A revival will begin at the Racine Free Will Baptist Church Monday with the Rev. Joe Gwenn as the evangelist. SUNDAY The LAUREL CLIFF Crusaders QUartet will be sing· ing at the 10: :ll a.m. worship service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Nov. '1:7. Mp!!!!!!!!~~~=!!!!;!I=::"_G;.;:UARANTEED 60 MONTHS PART #K-100 .. ANTI-FREEZE Your Final Cost Per Gallon AFTER REBATE ON $288 2 GALLON PURCHASE Banquet set BRAKE P limit 4 Lee Powell , anolher sophomore, C 10 has surprised even an optimistic·. F 10 Shawn Baker. .................. ,.... s-11 F 10 Drummer with his moves around Chris KPnnedy .. .................. 5 9 C 10 the bucket. Powell Is 64 and plays Parker Long ........................ 5-10 G 10 B rad Robinson ........... ....... ... 5 6 G 10 center. wanh .................. ... ..... 5-10 F . 10 In rounding out the roster is · Dave Rodd HarriSon . . , ........ .. 5-tl G 10 displayed something lacking in last Paul Dufr .. , .............. ............ 5-10 F 10 year's Marauders, a deep bench. A Scan Pullins .......................1 10 G-F 10 pair of juniors, hustling Jackie Welker and Dave Fisher. Welker Is -- -., Mel"' Ba.•k,.hall 5-11 d d Fi h h Nov. 21. Federal Hocking . . ..... .... Home POMEROY - The JayMar annual awards banquet and Christmas party will be held Dec. 3 at the Meigs Inn with reservations to be made with Nancy Hill, 992-6143 or Bob oY-"~$795 3.88 X 2 ~AL. .. ,. .. ,. .... ,.,. ,.,.,..$7.76 LESS REBATE BY MAil.. ,..,.,. .... $2.00 x - D.?nores letterm('n Melp lk.."'K.'n'l'!i Brian Houdashel t ... ... ............ 6-1 Ctu·ls Shank ..... ... ................. 6 2 Axle Set Freed, 992·2il44. For Mot! Carwl Llghl Trucka Hymn sing LOwER PLAINS - A hymn sing will be held at 1: :ll p.m. Sunday at the Zion Freewill Church on Route 602, the lower plains. The Old Time Religious Singers will be featured aQ(,l the Rev. Eddie Boyer, pastor,lnvites · thepubllc. Sch"'"'• a guar an s er, w o started off the year wlth his foot in a cast but is a lmost up to par is a ~4 ' center. Graduated from last year's Ma- rauders were Rick Chancey, Greg Taylor, Bill Holcomb and Rick Edwards. Taylor was an honorable l i i h SEQ mention se ect on n t e AL. " The key to OW" seaso n is how well we do early In the year and rebounding. We should be able to more because we're better 'II lx detensiveIY . We m up o ur run [)(>c. UNLIMITED LIFETIME . WARRANTY 2, Mlllf'r ................. ..... ... ........ Away [)e(_-_ 6. Nf'l.<>onvllle--York .................. Home Dec. 9· Vin~on ....... .. ........... .. .. Away !X>c. 13. Tnmble ..... .......................Away Dec. 16. Be-l pre .. .. ...... . : ............... ... Horne Dec. a:! . Alexand£>r ...... ......... .'.. ....... .. Away Oec. lJ, Warnm .............................. Horne Jan. 6, Wellston.. ........... ............. ...... Away Jan. 10, Federal Hocklng...................Away Jan. 13, Miller ....... .. ... .. .............. ..... Horne Jan. 17. Ne-lsonville- York ............. .. ... Away Jan. aJ. Vinton .. ............................. Harne Jan. Zl. Wahama ...................... ... .... Away Jan. 24 · Trimble ............. ................. Home Jan. Tl, Belpre.. .. .... ............ ,...... ..... Away .Jan. ".J l. Alexander ....... . ......... Hom e Feb. 3, Warren ..... ..Away Feb. 10. Well.slon ............. .. ... Home F'eb. 11, Wahama ................... .... . Horne ~: Residents join :: local church •39•• 11 Pc. COMBINATION WRENCH SET ~6t51 Regular , '64.99 ~~r'r MAGNETit SCREWDRIVER AND.4BITS f7500 Regular NOW ONLY : : Four persons were baptised and : ·two others received by letter Into the :: First Southern Baptist Church · :following recent revival serviCes. :' The Rev. David Hunt used Acts Gas : : the scripture and text for his •9.as •&II ,_ SPECIAl OF THE WEEK With Fries .. ............. $1 .09 • ~ ADOLPH'S GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. MON.·SAT. I A.M.,5:30 .P.M. PHONE 448-1113 MON.·SAT. I A.M.-7 P.M. PHONE 441·4204 ·PartiPius DAIRY VALLEY autoltor. "At The End of the Pomeroy·Ma- Bridge" ,...~ .. . . . .Y~OH·.. .~. . . . . . . . . .~ • .• ~ . .-.25~56-.. .r •' . ; ·sennon. ·, Baptised were Kathleen Fryar, , : : JudyRlley,J~hlneMallory,Etta Mae Ellis, and Sandi Mills. Re- . · celved into membership by letter were Larry Bailey and Margaret < HAMBURGER 64¢ ' LONG BOTTOM - A square dance will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building from 8 to 11: :ll p,m,, Wednes· day. Refreslunents will be served. Revival set COLD CRANKIN' POWER Owner. repairman. ctaltsman , $39 9 ~T Happenings 95 $ I For the plumber, mechanic, home OIL FILTE~ LONG BO'ITOM - Thanks· giving service at Long Bottom Unlted Methodist Church, Wed· nesday, 7::ll p.m.; public Invited. "DURA POWER"· Ideal for soldering. brazing , removing paint. loosening nuts, laying 1ile. sweating and thawing pipes. metal sculptures and many other applications . MOST U.S. CARS WEDNESDAY Powerful Delco Freedom THAN OTHER HOTIER PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE • RUGGEDLY BUILT FOR LONG LASTING SERVICE A REAL FUEL SliVER $1919 Calendar No. 22F -50 EXCH, • BURNS :::~====:..------1 ! .. !l~"'¥t •• A Family Thanksgiving Party, Communication," was gtven to the . hosted by Modern Woodmen of family traveling the farthest, Mr . Amertca, Ca mp 10900, was held at and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Wester· Alfred church. Frances HenderSon ville; and thoSe with the largest and Charles Carr led the group in number present , 13 each family for singing, "Over the Rlver and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Robinson and Mr . Through the Woods," and Roberta and Mrs. Charles Carr, Alfred, The following resource persons Kerce!, Coolville, re.ad, '"fhe First shared Information on services to Thanksgiving. ' The Woodmen's Creed service the public from their respective was led by Garner Griffin and Lee groups: Edith Van Dyke, Hemocult Henderson, Allred; Frank Kercel, II Program, assisted by Betty Coolville, and the Rev. Don Archer, Buck, Athens; Howard Elliott, Racine. Wilbur Robinson was Radiology Techniques, Delaware presented a 25-year membership Hospital, Delaware; Thelma Hend· pin. A gift copy of the book, erson, Meigs Cooperative Parish "Talking it QVer at Home; Family food program, Pomeroy-Alfred; Phyllis Jackson; former Athens County Health District nurse, tela· nus and cholera Immunization , Athens; and Freda Morrts, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Barnhill, Golden Buckeye Fannie Eric Lawson of Syracuse and Cheer plates were Cards, Athens. Michelle Morris of Pomeroy spent to shut-Ins and cards sent delivered from Thursday till Sunday recently to the hospitalized. with their aunt, Wllda Lawson . Contest and drawing prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris DISCUSSION - Members "' Modem Woodmen "' America dlscUS8 •, services during a recent gathering ·of the group. From left are Edith VanDyke, resource person; Betty Buck; U"yd DIDinger and Gertrude . Robinson. . Continuation of the monthly parties at the Athens Mental Health · Center was one of several projects planned for 1984 a~ · the recent meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. . The class also voted to remember . )lospltallzed class members with a : gift, to continue to seiVe funeral dlnnerstomembersoftheclasswho have lost members of the lmme· dlate family, and to continue with · ihe flower and card commltlee work. , : ~ary Hysell was named to prepare and seiVe communion for •as•• POMIROY, OH •. MASON 119 W. SECOND AVE. ROUTE 33 MON.·IAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M. 'PHONE 112·2131 IION.·SAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 773·551~ POINT PLEASANT AUTO -PARTS 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 I' MON.·IAT. . 1 A.M. 'til 2611 JACKSON AVE. P.M. PHONE 175~2731 Page-7 .. ' ..., Sheets, :: TOPS OH 1456 ::• announces results :• Frands Hysell was the weekly : ; best loser with Linda BaUey as :: runner-up at this week'smee~of • ' TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Pauline - : : TDIJa was the monthly best loser for : : October and received S3 and a •: rlblxin. Vlelde Ferrell won the : : bedloom conwst and was given : · :ttema·bnJUil!t bl by other members rorabedroDn\. ( January, February and March and to buy two poinsettias, for the Christmas decorations for the church. Bud Wilson had the opening prayer. Osby Martin and Bud Bartnun were reported on the sick list. . Pumpkin pie, tea and coffee were seiVed by Nettie and Willard Boyer, Edna Evans, Colleen Van Meter, and Farle Cole to Bud and Hazel · Wilson, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy · Roach, Nora Rice, Clarice EIW!n, Raymond and Dorothy Baker, and Dolcle Forthe. won by Valerie Dunlee, Parkers· burg, W.Va.;· Donald Dunfee, Little Hocking; Cortni Walker, Athens; Bradley Keirns, and Sonia E lliott, Guysville; Todd Elliott, Wester· ville; Garner Griffen, F lorence Spencer; Genevieve Guthrie, Mar· lene Donovan, and Sherman Hend· erson, Alfred; Doris Dillinger, Shade; Greg Winebrenner, Reeds· ville; Sandy Archer, Racine, a nd Mary Lou Hewitt, Belpre, Camp IO!m will have their annual Christmas Party and Oyster Stew Supper al Coolville Elementary Sct)ool Ca feteria, Dec. 10, 6:30p.m. A Time for Sharing ! "Happy Thanksgiving" MASON, W. VA. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BUly Wllson at Dover, Ohio and helped Cory Wilson celebrate his first birthday. They also visited friends at Coshocton and Warsaw, Ohio. Clarence and Inez Warner of Racine VIsited her mother, Mrs. Etha Warner. Those attending a cookout at the camper at Royal Oak Park of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis o! Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Jeremy and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand and Joey, Mr. and Mrs, 'Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Banks and children of Wolf Pen, Edward Roush and David Roush of Bedford, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Detroit , Mich. spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles rB:::;u::rrl=·----------1 ..-------------1.-----------------;:-------- Plans In preparatlon for the installation of new officers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Slar, on Tuesday at 7::ll p.m., have been alUIOUnced, On Saturday at 1: :ll a clean ~p of hall has beenscheduled,anctonSundaya practice will ·be held at 4: 30 p.m. with all officers, new and old, plus · the Installing ·officers asked to be there.. For the Installation on Tuesday, members are to take desserts and salads,. C'l-r;urch c./a ss Christmas traysforshutinswlllbe prepared by the Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meeting recently at the church with Mildred Riley presiding the group discussed holiday. activities Including the Christmas dinner and gift exchange. For roll call members responded py naming something for which they are thankful . Mrs. Rlley gave devotions using Second Thessalonians. Freda Welling was named chairman of sunshine baskets with Dee Harlin· ger to assist her, Several were reported til and It was noted that get-well cards have been sent The love gift service was held by Rose Reynolds, with a reading from Ephesians 5 and a Thanksgtving prayer. Refreshments were served. .. PICKENS HARDWARE SAVE HURRY! OES installation planned Tuesday haJ meeting G WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE .A Fairview news ::Homebuilders class meeting held VALVOLINE 10W40 Wednesday, November 23, 1983 Modern Woodmen conduct holiday meeting· - Much improved Marauder team ready for opener team. . ' Carpenter, Dave Fisher, Lee Powell, Mike Chancey, Jay Evans, Rick Wise, and Mike Kennedy. In the center is head coach Greg Drummer. defense. playing mostly man-toBy KEITH WISECUP On paper, the 1~-i\l. Meigs man and match-up zones. We're Marauder cagers shouldn't win a ca pable of playing an entire game game. On the court, lhey'll proba · wi lh a full coun press," added bly be the surprise learn of !he Drummer . Although a staning five Is not yet Tri-Valley Conference. :Losing four starters from a 2-18 set. the inside bets are Chancey and team, a 4·15 reserve team coming Carpenler at forwards, Wise and up, and a whopping ! 3 of 19 (va rsity , Riggs at guards, and Evans at and reserve I players being sopho· center. Drummer, a 1974 Defiance Col · • mores might spell disa ster for most lege graduate and five-year fresh· programs. But second-year head coach Greg man coach at class " AA" powerDrummer has opponents shaking house Willard High School where he their heads as Meigs booSIS more sponed a 66·22· record, thinks spirit and young !a lent than has Trimble is the team to beat in the TVC this year. ever been witnessed in M arauder Th,e Tomcals, tri-winner of the basketball. " We' re capable of beating some TVC along with Warren Local and Nelsonville-York, were sectiona l good teams. We should be in every gamewe play. We have the ability, and district champs last year In but lack experience," Drummer . class "A" before losing in the regionals. They were 1% overall referred to his Marauders. Meigs has yet to be outscored in a , and 11·3 in TVC play. Belpre a nd pre-season scrimmage which in- Alexander were also m entioned as strong candidates for first place cludes wins over Jackson, Logan, honors. Licking Heights, Fon Frye, a nd "Our goal this year is o get to the North Gallla. point where every time we take the Leading the way for the prom is· _court, we will be competitive. We ing Marauders is senior co-captain to improve in all levals 'a nd · hope Nick Riggs. The G-Oguard led Meigs hope the fa ns will come to see us. in scoring a year ago with 15~ 0 We will play exciting ball," prom· points a game and was named to !sed Drummer. the all·SEOAL second team. The Ten sophomores are vying for slender speedster who quarter· starting spots on coach MickChilds' backed the fool ball Marauders is a reserve squad. The group, ·as two-year letterman. pointed out by Drummer, will play Other returning letter w inners very good team ball and are real are 5-10 senior guard Mike enthusiastic. Kennedy, 6·1 senior co-capta in Meigs opens its season Friday a\ forward J ay Evans, and 6-2 junior the Larry Morrison Gymnasiu m forwa rd J ay Carpenter. (Carpenter against ~ederal-Hoc king at 5:30 earned his letter at Eastern last year before transferring to Meigs. 1 p.m. But a pair of truly ialented Meigs Rosier Pos. \ ' r. sophomores Is what has Marauder· Mike Chancey ............. .... ........Ht. . 6-J F 10 land buzzing. Mike Chancey , a 6-3 Rtrk Wlse ................ . ... 5·9 G 10 forward , and Rick Wise, a 5·9 L£oe PO\\IeU ...... ................... .. .... . 6 C 10 x-Jay Carpentrr·..... . .... &5 F 11 guard, beth can fill up the hoop . JnckJe Welker .. ... ... .. . .. .. 5-11 G 11 . .... 6-4 C 11 from outside and are smooth Da\'C F'tsher .. . . . . . . . . . .. Evans 1CC1 .................... 6-1 F' 12 around the lane. The two lads were x-Jay x-Nlck Rl~ !CCI .. . ... 6-0 G 12 1·21n scoring on last year's reserve x-Mik(' Kennedy ... . ...... ... .. . 5-10 G 12 By The Bend SeiVIce. His two aides, Nancy Brotf and David Vaughn, who previously worked with Moffett at the media· tlon service In Washington, also were dismissed. Moffett had two years left on his . contract. He reportedly heard about ' the move to dismiss him just this past weekend. · "A lot of players felt we were going sideways," Don Baylor of the New York Yankees , a member of the executive board, told the Times. Richard Moss, a former MIJier aide and now a player agent, also said no power struggle was In· volved. But two sources said Moffett's firing was .the result of a political battle within the union with players association counsel Don Fehr on one side and Moffett on the other. One source said the struggle began when Moffett, 51, was elected to succeed MUler on Dec, 9, 1981, at the Winter Meetings In HawaH . Fehr, a closse friend of Moss, reportedly was upset when he was passed over for the job. 198.1.84 MARAUDERS - Members of the I!J83.84 Meigs Marauder bask~ball team include, from left, .Jackie Welker, Nick Riggs, Jay The Daily Sentinel N1111ber 1: • in long life • in fewer re· Pairs • in lower repair costs • in nation- wide preference • There's a Maytag washer for HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSt Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 your needs Now Open For The & budget · Christmas Season Large selection of potted Poin· settias, hanging Pomsettia bas· kets. Christmas Cactus. Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees. African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. ~=======::::::::::~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TIMEX MINI ALARM REG . 121.95 PRICES GOOD THRU ONLY MONDAY CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 3 ROLLS - 100 SQ. FT, WHITMAN 'S ON~Y$219 SAMPLER 1 POUND GIFT BOXES ONLY $3 94 . PKG. OF 5 ONLY REG . 15.40 Lick habit with herbs Here's help licking the salt habit. The American Heart Association Is offering area residents a salt-free seaooning alternative, Herb Blend Seasonings -a no-salt, Iow·sodfum mixture of basil, thyme, parsley,. sage, savory, garlic and onion powder. The new seasoning Is mixed and packaged by the Baltimore Spice Company for the American Heart Association and Is available for $3 per four-ounce can. · Current nutrition research suggests that added salt In the diet Is a risk factor in hypertension, which Is turn Is a risk factor In heart attack and stroke. Avoiding . excess salt for most people simply means not adding salt to food at the table, and minimizing the intake of salty snacks and foods cured with salt or preserved In brine. Herb Blend Seasonings can replace added salt In foods while adding flavor, To order the Amertcan Heart Asso(:lation's salt-free alternative, Herb Blend Seasonings, for for more Information on heart disease, contact the Heart Association at P.O. Box 739, Columbus, Ohio' 43216-m39, or phone l-ID>-282.(1l91. $1 59 GRAND PRIX CHRISTMAS CARDS AM / FM POCKET RADIO bv American Greetings REG: 15.00 BOX ... ONLY "REG. 14.00 BOX ... ONLY REG. 1 2.50 BOX ... ONLY 13.39 12.59 11.69 ONLY SCOTCH TAPE TABU THERAGRAM M by DANA eau de parfum ONLY HIGH .POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA WITH MINERALS 2 ROLLS- EACH lf2''x800" 1/2 Uz. 30 FREE WITH 100 REG, 12,23 · . 99¢ $269 $6 33 ONLY$619 ' ONLY REG. 14.00 ----.., SWISHER LOHSE r-----------· \ BAYER ASPIRIN BRITISH STERLING 100 TABLETS AFTER SHAVE or COLOGNE ONLY$}9 9 1/2 Oz. ONLY94 ¢ CONTAC lO's I' ONLY $}84 •. Pharmacy •• ....• . ••• • ' ' ' �Wednesday, November 23, 1983 : I • Pomeroy- Micldlepiirt, Ohio Wednetday, November 23, lfa CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY FRIDAY & SAT. SALE . • • \.\. s,ottiS Red Ribbon Christmas Specials ;z,~II'N Sylvania 25" COLOR TV 25" 01"-GONAL GT Matic Color MODEL Z2500W Gredt for !dmily viewing! Vmy!-ddd metdl cdbmet m simuldted Wdinut finish. Qudl1z-ControUed Electronk: Tuning Keyboord Touch-Commmd Chmnel lJ" COLOR TELEVISION 'RCA VIDEO RECORDER XL-100 - 13" Beta m $399 . \· .... -- . ../ ,). •7 -4305 13.88our1988 16.88our 2268 3.33 Our Reg. 49 7 Box 01 Whllman Chocolates 1-lb.' boxchocolales ond co nfections A holiday trodilron ready for grMrn g Coretle · ,Dlnneware Set 1-6- pc. set with 4 each pl ates. bo wls. FM/AM Digital Clock Radio Digital cloc k,reodout with large lig hl ed c ups an d sau c ers In assorted p ot1ern s nume ral s Wake to mu s1c or a larm RCA 19" diagOnaj • amazmg VideoDisc Player RCA Model 1 : 1-420 LITTON'S "GO-ANYWHERE" COLOR TELEVISION MICROWAVE OVEN $329 . $198 PRICE INCLUDES 56 FREE RENTALS - THIS ALONE WOULD COST $288 ZENITH · AM/FM/PS RADIO 95 $ .. r~i~·· $249 Red Ribbon Special Red Ribbon Special ~4995 otl\.~ $499 10o/o ~FF non ZENITH AM/FM CLOCK RADIO ,...tA· ftt\Oft.~ FULL LINE. OF TECHNICS AUDIO\ SYSTEMS Selection.~ $548 • 0 ,itl ,I , '2·~ Our FRII ftLIPHONI SYMPHONIC AM-FM CASSETTE STEREO WITH TURNTABLE AND 2 SPEAKERS ssg Infant Carrier With Pouch Easily odtusts tor carrying. feeding. napping ond rocking With built-in storage pouch. GoOD IT 1511 Shapes. carv es. sands. g r •n d s and polrshes JObs in wood . metals o r stone . Savings. Cordtoss 2-Speed Drill ~~" t'wo sp eed revers•ng c o rd · , tess drrll Inc lude s 3-hour · charger. 3-woy switch Sa ve 1 Our 59 Handy Finishing Machine Automatic: 35mm Camera Ansco 35mm camera Quality Wicker Trunks w1 lh b utll -m e 1e ctron1c flo st"1 Just m f1m e fo r the hO lid ays 36'l x20 W'WK20W' H or 32" Lx Reg ssg F1n 1Sh 1ng moch1ne gr1nds. p o lISh es. c leans a nd san ds wo o d o r m e tal Sharpe ns b lades Our AUDiorox .. PHONE ' \ Panasonic '$299 $15 '\ 5 year 12" · Sole Prr ce Reg 19 96 Limtle<l ladies' Warm Fleece Robes Char-Broil Gas Cooking Grill Get rea dy for w 1nter with th ese warm co zy ro b es 1n a t e- Heavy a lummu m top and b o l!om c a stmg s l wo c a st no n coq k u~q tate nyl on. In misses S-M·L In o var ie ty of styles. colo rs Warranty ROll grates and s;lual s101n less stee l burne r 20 -lb Our Reg 39 97 lP g as to nk. ho se and · regul ator Sob le block lrnrsh Shoo and so' e $30 Men's Survival Coats Ponl len gth survrvol coa ts rn yo ur choice of gr een. novv or khok i Smolf'·E•tro l arg e szs. RCA CAMERA • and RECORDER Red Ribbon Special Rotary Hobby Shop 88 Reg $39 ~ 1050 • GG1222 W• c ker trun ks w1th bra ss trrm . 16 1t?" Wx16 11;~" H : Your ChOICe . ..., ..... ~mington $6 Ou r Reg 259 97 23-9 .97 Model 870 Vent Rib . M9d. choke,J2 or 20 gauge. - - H~est SHIBA $1098 ~ Sa le Pr1ce Pump Shotgun Gold or Almond I $59 0' Our 69 97 ' ' PRICES START AY. ·$79 32~88819041 Reg. 66 77 15.88 One piece corded telephone. Bell ringer on/oil'. Last number redial. Mute. AUdible dial tone a¥ dialing pulses. Wall holder 'included. . lELEVISlON Our §] Reg. 19 97 E pURCHASE OF A TH WITH MIC WJ(ROWAV£ OVEN ••• pAN/1.50 ~ ..... llLL A F1UEND HOW SO YOU........ \ Reel Ribbon Special BLACK & WHITE ' Men's Corduroy Slipper • Men's corduroy slipper wilh ~- : paddeq rnsole gnq crepe sole.. :_; In full s12es Shop for sav•ngs. ! ,___ ~- Electlonle --- RP-56 ·, . ~ -----·.. . -- ~ -· -''. ' ~; •' .' ..' • . ·' ! •979-14 / 16 li: REMOTE CONTROL $488 DISHWASHER SAVE ON THIS REAT LOOKING BUILT-INI 1, Our Reg. 49 97 8 37.88 •M Radio With Headphone FM slereo radio lor your per sanallistening pleasure. light· weig,l. easy to carry. Save TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE -YOU! 70 PINE STREET •. ••' _GALLIPOLIS -SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA )' .. Our Reg . 1447 6.97 lml Cassette storage Case Woodgroin finish casseHe tape case holds 36 lopes. With plostic drowers. Save now. $1 24 Our Save 15.88 §] Reg . 139.88 Otter · Electronic Kitchen Center Appliance Blends. grrnds. slices. shreds. cuts. mix es and even makes homemade bread. Powerful inlinite-speed standard mi<er with 4-qt. and 1'h-ql glass bowls The uttimale In food processing Sale Prrce Our Reg 3 s29 B· Osterlzer · Blender 10-speed "Cycle Blend" wilh exclusive cehflblfP.'ct' o,ir, .. blen ding. 5-cup con lo rne r 10. Microwave Ovenware 6· oi~ce littonWare • coo~ 'n "r v ~· f ·t Fo r c o o k in ~ or re. heotr ng yo ur favorite laodtl, -.·~ .-'>. ~. ' f ~ dt ,.,. . �., .. ' Page 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Seconds are By Lawreace Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I was pleased to see your column on CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) . There are two other'polnts I wish you had made. People must learn the warning signs of a heart attack. With earlier treatment .many Impending heart attacks can.b!> ~!Voided or lessened In severity. And I noticed this lady drove her husband to the hospital. U the community has an ambulance service, she would have b!>en retter off calling the paramedics and Wednenlay, No-.•mber 23, 1913 crucia~ waiting at home for them. If a person has a cardiac arre!t It Is better for It to occur In the ambulance with paramedics there with the equipment to handle the situation. The bottom tine, of course, Is education regarding warning signs and how to get help and how to do CPR. Thanks for making my job easier. I am an emergency room nurse and CPR Instructor. DEAR READER - Thank you for your comments. It would help a lot H everyone knew the warning signs of a heart attack or the early kno·wing .CPR symptoms. II won't solve all the problems but It certainly helps In many cases. Studies have shown that doctors, who koow the signs, are the ones who walt the longest before seeking help so we need t0 b!> sure people act on their knowledge. CPR, which Involves providing respiration and chest compression to maintain circulation, can save lives If a person needs help before getting to the hospital. In Seattle, when a person has cardiac arrest on the street he has a 5().50 chance of ·b!>lng saved because so many people know CPR. Most pharmacists now have a brochure available to the public that lists the common warnings of heart attacks. The CPR method Is discussed In The Health Letter 7· ~,Save A Life: Heart and Lung Arrest, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stanoped, self·addrf!SSed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. By all means everyone who has emergency ambulance service available should use It In the event cr Scanner • sav~s ~ medical emergency. The family car Is a last resort and no victim should try to drlve himself. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have read that It Is verygoodforl'OW'healthto _ drink distilled water as It Is tree from all bacteria, Inorganic miner· als and other Impurities. II I use distiUed water for drinking and cooking, do I ~ve to take supplemental trace minerals or would I get enough In my normal diet and multi·vltamin? DEAR READER - II It ls real . uncontaminated distilled water It •• Women meet • will b!> tree of Impurities. All thingS considered, such water would be •• superior to lots of water many • , people use lor drinking and cooking which Is processed with a variety of chemicals and may contain a number of contaminants. Some people like water that contains various minerals. But the main source of the trace metals and minerals that you need ls your food. A well-balanced diet with a 'v~ety of foods In each of the four basic food groups - fruits and vegeta· bles, breads and cereals, meat and dairy foods - will suffice. U you have such a diet, you aredolngfine. ·arnvtng " ' The Picker 600 Computed Tornogr~phic (CT) Scanner Is being delivered throughout today at the Hdlzer ly!edlcal Center, according to Charles I. Adkins, Interim Chief of Staff at the hospital. Many sections of hardware and software that ·must re assembled are being delivered by truck from Cleveland to Gallipolis, and are b!>lng unloaded from a 40foot trailer. All the pieces will be taken to the newly constructed radiology area, put In place and bolted down, ready for the electrical and computer · connections that will make the unit .. functlonable. It isestlmatedtheconnectlonswlll take approximately six weeks, Adkins said, and the cr Scanner should b!> operational shortly·after the beg1nnlng of198t The largest part of the unit ls the gantry, which has the opening for the patient to pass through during the scanning process. The patient Is place on a moveable couch for the scan. Other parts to the unJi Include the modules for scanning, camera, operating and viewing consoles and one of the most sophisticated computers used In medicine, Adkins added. IDGH-TECH SCANNER - This maoulaclurer's phOiograph of the Picker 600 Compuler Tomographic (CT) Scanner lllustmles the final look of the cr Uflit arriving !It Hotl.er Medical Center today. Here, the patient Is on a couch, being moved through the gantry, or scanner unit, whDe a tecJmlclan Is sealed behind the operating and vlewbtg coosole. (Phqto courtesy of manufacturer) Area businesses wW no longer be solicited for money and prizes for · future carnivals by the PTO of the Chester Elementary School. This was the declskm Monday night when the organization met at the school with Charlotte Smith, president, In charge. • The organization voted to purchaseanewcopylngmachinefor.tlie school and to give each teacher a gift of money to oo used for materials In the classrooms. In another move, the group voted to purchase citizens band radios for the school buses. Pat Wolf displayed samplesofsalt dough art made by first, second and third graers under the Instruction of the art enrichment committee. It was annoonced that on Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs. James Emuge from Uganda and Mr. and Mrs. Lord Asarnoah from Ghana wW visit the Chester School. Asarnoah ls a graduate student In English and visits of the four are made possible through the Ohio Valley International Council, the Center for International Studies, Carpenter area happenings Wolf Pen happenings By Mrs. Mendal Jordan Recent guests of Golden Stansbury were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and Clara Mae, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, local. They celebrated Larry : Stansbury's birthday. · Mrs. Reece· Prather and Theron, Kettering, were overnight guests of her mother, Freda Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, called on Mrs. Smith a recent afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman, Rutland, and their grandson, Aaron Todd Bowersox, Lima, called on their grandmother, Oma Starkey. Others who have visited at the Starkey home were Fontelle Spencer, Charleston, W.Va.; Eu· gene Holliday, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas and Joy Clarke, Middleport, along with Mrs . Roy Wiseman. The Wlsemans • are now living In ·Albany. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Carr (Darlene Hooper) on State Route 143 and had an old-fashioned b!>lllng for the newlywed couple. Darlene Is the daughter of Rose Hooper Barrows and granddaugh· ter of the late Ava Greenless . Doughnuts, cider and coffee were enjoyed by the group at the home of Darlene's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs . Clifton Fraley Jr .• which is nearby. The recent supper at the Carpenter Baptist Church was well attended. Pittsburgh. Terry spent two weeks In Sandyville and returned home with their parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Hat11eld, Indiana spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Iva Johrison. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville were recent S\mday States missions would b!> their special study for 1984. Program books for 1984 were dlstrjbuted. Mrs. Robinson had the prayer ' calendar and chose the Rev . John Shafter, laity worker, Anchorage, · Alaska. The society signed a birthday card for him. The program consisted of ALL 75 PIECE SOCKET SET Fully Warranted W', W', W' Drive We look forward to seeing you! .T~~ FLORIST ONLY Me~ Coun1y 1 Oldu1 Flon.1 EAST MAIN Send your greetings with special " ~6-JUM~ THE PERFECT GIFT 30% Off FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON Regular $449' Slippers by Daniel Green come in styles colors and textures for every taste. ' See the cqmp!ete gi1t slipper collection . NOW ONLY DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS $349 Refreshments were served by room mothers of fl!th graders. visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Charles Knapp spent a weekent with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp o1 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Dal(ls and 742-2211 daughters were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family. '· SEE THE GRATE BOYS FOR GREAT BUYS ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSOL ARE DISCOUNTED Pomeroy. OH : 110 W, Main . care.'". SOM • $49 95 EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 POMEROY , OHIO 4!17118 814/1182-2844 FOR THAT ·- lQ%-50% OFF Foundation. :nz Scriptures was presented by Ml'l, Henderson, Mrs. Follrod, Ml'l: Robinson and Mrs. Poole. During the social hour Mrs . Poole and Mrs . Parker served homemade Ice cream, strawoorries, and cookies. HAND TOOLS ~ A Santa gift shop will re >.eldat the school on Dec. 6. SpeakerfortheevenlngwasGary Wolfe, specl;tl Investigator lor the departmeiit of Sheriff . James J. Prolfltt, who used for his topic Operation K.I.D., which Involves the llngerprintlng of children and Is a program designed to help parents . In disappearance cases. Wolte explained that It ls a child Identification pi'<$'am and said that fingerprint cards on children are kept by the parents with none being retained by law enforcement agencies. In case of a missing person, parents then tum over the tlngerprint card to authorities to assist them In the Investigation evolving. Volunteers from each school-of the county wishing to take part In the program will b!> needed, Wolfe pointed out. Thesevolunteerswillre taught the procedures Involved In a special class on llngerprintlng tore conducted by the sheriff's Thanksglvtng and Christmas readlngs. Mrs. Robinson presented Prayer for Thanksgiving; Thelma Hellderson, Liberty Is; Osle Mae Follrod, Prayer for Family; Annie Thompson, Things I'm Thankful For; Mrs. Poole, Land of Plenty; Mrs. Parker, A PrayerofThankful· ness. The Chrtstmas Story from HAND TOOLS SPECIAL! Please stop by. We' ll have wall-to-wall ideas for th e season awaiting you. GIFTS, unique and color· . ful. DECORATIONS, festiv e and Imaginative. · CHEER in every corner to add more fun and enjoy· ment to your holiday. Ohio University, and are supported by the Martha Holden Jennings department. Mrs. Parker and Martha Poole. The meeting opened with prayer by · Osle Mae Follrod and group singing of Thank You, Lord , Nine sick calls were reported. A letter from Emma Lou Finch and a thank-you card from Delis Fair, laity mission· ary, were read. The society decided that l.lnlted ·Holiday Open House! SUN., NOV. 27th 12:00 to 5:00 P.M.' PTO hears. of Operation KID • ·The Oai)y Sentinei-Page-11 .•, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Allred UMW planned for pres· ents to I:J!>. given to community people In the service and to shut-Ins. President Nellie Parker appointed Nina Robinson chairman ot the Christmas decorating committee. Others memb!>rs are to help, If needed.'· The society met at the home of Alfred lives of a possible heart attack or other Wednetday, November 23, 1983 We Are Your • ' ., HEADQUARTERS FOR "FAMOUS BRANDS" LEVI'S, JANTZEN, HICKOK LONDON FOG, ARROW, JOHNNY CARSON, HAGGAR, PALM BEACH, INTERWOVEN, SAMSONITE ..... I . - NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE CHAPMAN OH.SH·OES 126 E. Main PH. 992-2049 Pomeroy, OH. Register For This· Jumbo $fQO '· CHRISTMAS STOCKING :!..f!f 8 FT. TALL To Be Given Away FRI., DEC. 23rd $3788 "No Purchase Necessary" JigSaw In Our Store On Model 25PC48411 1 Stlarpn811 Control • Digital Channel Numbers 1 set-And-Forget Volume Control 1 Early Amerk:an Styling ... Cabinet Cons1r~cted of Genuine Pine Solids, Wood CompOSition Board and Simulated W>od Accents ., . ' 'lncl~ng oi2 untcrlmbled cable channels POM £ROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. ... ' ., ' Drive a Little and Sawe 1 Lot-Fret Delivery Within 75 Miles 'Yes We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Servinc Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties · PH. 992·2191 Two speed. double msulated. w1th 1 1~- H P motor Foot tails 45° ngllt and left . (367 -227) VILLAGEPH. 992-6669 PHARMACl 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO Sorority chapter makes donation _ A donation to the "Preserve the Statue of Lloorty" was made by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Thursday night In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The chapter, on suggestion of Jane Walton, decided to head up a fund drive and Invite other lndlvldu· a1s and organizations In Melg County to contribute to the restora· tlon of thE' Statue of Llbertv. Anyone Interested In donating may contact Mrs. Walton or any meml:l!>r of the sorority for furtlier Information. It was reported that the Texas Manor fruit cakes are still for sale. The sochil committee reminded memrers of the ritual tea to b!> held at the home of Mary Morris, and tentative plans were made for the Christmas party with husbands as guests for Dec.10at the Meigs Inn. A cultural report on the . First Thanksgiving was given by Ruby Baer. Mrs. Walton served INGELS' FURNITURE I It's his Christmas Shopping Headquarters retreshnients. 6 Gun Oak -~ 1GUN CABINET lAurel Cliff news notes Attendance at the !l"f\'lces at the Free Methodist Church Sept. 25 was 39. A solos was sung by Larry Clark and a song· by Steve Eblin and _ daughter; Becky EbUn and Mr. Friend. Mrs. Audrey Hayes, !lhade, and Mrs. Grace Henderson, ~thens, visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Doll Brown and cblldrell. c;anljrila, called on Mn. " ' ~~8~rE DOOR Bertha Parker recently. . The Holiness Rally was held 111 the local church Tuesday evening. Attendalice was ~- The local church won the banner by, having · the most attendance. Fern Dora Story, R.N., was at the Long Bottom Church Tuesday to. take 'blood pressure. Her mother, Mn. Edlla Schaefer, Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. Marpret . H)'8ell went along to vtalt with the folks · there. •' GIVE THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE A RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS SANTA.S TOY SHOP $}9995 $2 9999 VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW 71/4' CIRCULAR SAW $3695 $6999 lfa" REVERSIBLE SANDCAT DRILL SANDER $3299 .. $4599 • ~· ." INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY HOES MIDDI.II'ORT ,, '· r· I .' ' I 992-2635 VALLEY LUMBER .' _•, PH. 992-6611 Y'!clr't FrM Finance, Christmas Eve Delivery • 555 Park St. Middleport, OH. ' s---------~---.~··· �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, I~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W~nesday, November 23, 1983 Village mayors finish court cases Three defendants were fined and fourth was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Kimberly S. Jones, Mason, W. Va.,$10andcosts, left of · center; Robert Petrte. Middleport, $100 and costs. and 10 days in jail. assault, and Roy Boggs, Middleport, $~ and costs, disorderly ~ manner. George McDaniel, Middleport, was given a 15day jail sentence on a d.isorderly manner ch~~Cge. A Christmas Club takes care of nagging holiday bills. Lets you laugh at the ghost of Christmas . past. .' Join our Christmas Club today. Wring those bills! Rhonda Chadwell, Rutland, $54, speeding. Fined were Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy, $44 and costs, speeding, and placed on six months probation on a loitering charge; Steven Fife, Middleport, $113 and costs. loitering; Gaylord Young, Albany, $375 and costs a!KI three days in . jail , driving while intoxicated. Thr!)e defendants folie! ted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night . Robin Slater, Pomeroy, !orfeited $70 on a speeding charge; Mark Davis, Syracuse, $57, speeding, and Spratley seeks PUCO audit hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -The state's cdriSumers' counsel says he wants the Public UtUities Commission to conduct hearings on an audit critical of Columbia Gas of Ohio and then hoi~ the company's "feet to the fire" untU the audit's recommendations are implemented. "We think there should be a formal hearing on implementation and then holding their feet to the fire," Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said Tuesday. "The last management audit' the commission did ... 'w as Ohio Edison, and, unfortunately, in that instance they did very little with it. " Spratley said he would request a PUCO hearing in a petition next . week. The audit, done at the request of the PUCO and Gov. Richard Celeste, said Columbia Gas could save customers money by a iterlng its management structure and buying cheaper Ohio-produced nat ural Ras. In all, the audit by Touche Ross and Co. identified26means by which auditors believe Columbia could better serve its customers. Columbia officials, in a written answer to the report, said the company believes it can implement 24 of the recommendations. Spratley, whoseofficehasconsistentiy been critical of Columbia Gas purchasing policies, said he generally agreed with the audit report. "M~agemeilt audits tend to be a whitewash, and I don't think this falls into that category," he said. The audit concluded that Colum· bia customers could save $4:7 million annually if the company bought only 5 percent ofits gas from Ohio suppliers. Columbia currently · buys about! percent of Its gas from suppliers within the state, while most purchases are from Collumbla Gas Systems' own Columbia Trans- · mission Corp., the audit said.' Columbia Gas of Ohio is a subsidiary of Columbia Gas Systems, which also owns Columbia Transmission Corp. Just bells. bills. Happenings around Meigs County... Free clothing day Free clothing day at the Salvation Army wtll be held Friday at 10 a.m. for those missed at the Wednesday distribution. Those unable to come Friday may call 992-5472 for an appointment. Next regular clothing day will be held on the last Thursdav of December. · Announce sen;ice The Salvation Army wtll hold its Thanksgiving service Thursday at 7 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Don Karr. The public is invited to attend. Saturday dance A 1950's dance will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building Saturday, Nov. 26, from 8 p.m. until ll p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. No Thursday paper The Sentinel will not be published Thursday in order that employes may spend Thanksgiving with their families. Publication resumes Friday. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Patrick Snider; Racine; Martha Roush, Rutland; Sarah McCarty, Middleport; Shannon Petrie, Pomeroy; Clarence Boyer, Middleport; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy . DisCharged--Irene Russell, Joslyn Shamblin, Freda Davis, Connie Schartlger. Freda Mitch, James DeWeese, Harley Koenig, Nellie White. Trustees to meet The trustees ofRutiand Township will meet at 6: ~p.m. Friday at the Rutland Fire House. The public is invited . Boxing season begins Donations not solicited by village Coach Harold Willis announces the opening of the season for the Meigs Boxing Club. Boys o( ail ages are invited to jaoin for training and conditioning. Hours are 6 to 8 p.m. on Thesday and Thursday evenings and from 4 to 6 p.;m. on Saturdays. Boxing head quarters are located next to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. parking lot on W. Main St., Pomeroy. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced today that an unauthorized per:son is soliciting donations within the vill~e for !be Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Mayor Pickens advised that the fire department Is not soliciting funds from residents. If a resident is contacted for a donation they are advised to call Mayor Pickens or the-Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A square dance will he held at the Long Bottom Community BuDding this evening from 8 p.m . unttlll: ~ Your Coaannualty Owned Bank 1~P;·m~-~Re~rr~es~hm~en;t~sw~ill~be;se;;rv~ed;-~~;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~ HOLIDAY . WEEKEND Marriage license Office open Friday 18995 AMOND Reg. s17 .25-S23.99 · AFTER REBATE ETERNITY RING OR GOLD 25 - $}899 SPECIAL One item that is a sure-fire hit on Christmas morning with everyone, young and old, mal,e or [emale, is a watch. And today's precision· engineered ultra-accurate quartz watches are indeed handsome gifts . Wafer thin and styled to look more like jewelry than a utUitarian accessory. the new timepieces incorporate many special fe atures . STUCK FOR gill Ideas? Seleel from a wardrobe of walcbeo In all prices and styles - fuhloa, calculator, quartz, day-date digital or alarm. Many have changeable wrist banda. Diamonds galore NEW YORK (NEA) - Diamonds are for giving - especially at Christmas. The most romantic gift In the world, diamonds have been coveted since the 5th century B.C. for their rarity, brilliance and durability. If a diamond Is on your Christmas l)ISCO bags come In all list , choose It carefully, When sizes, such as tbree selecting a diamond gift, reJlgbtwelgbt shoulder member the four C's: color,clartty, bags. By Koavex In woveo oxford fabric of carat and cut. ' Caprolaa ayloa. Prices Color: The degree of whiteness In raage from $12 for a diamond affects its price. Varialarge •clulcb lo $5 for tion in color Is often so slight that It roll. can he detected only by an expert under a direct north light or specially-balanced fluorescent light. Clarity: A diamond Is considered· A diamond weighing 48 points Is a flawless when inclusions cannot be little less than one-half carat. detected by the trained eye under a Generally speaking, larger dia 10-power magnification. Flawless monds have a greater value per diamonds, like colorless diamonds, carat because they are rare. are rare and therefore very expensive. Most diamonds contain flaws - sppts, bubbles , lines. These Cut: The shape of a diamond and Inclusions w~e present In the stone the arrangement of Its facets is also when It was fanned by nature a determinant In value. A full -cut millions of years ago. Jf a flaw can diamond contains 58 facets. The he seen by the naked eye, It may . placement and proportion of these mar the beauty of the diamond and facets affects the brtlllancy of the will certainly reduce Its value. stone. A properly cut diamond Carat weight: Carat, the unit obtains a maximum play of light, used to measure the weight of a which creates more brilliance and diamond, Is divided Into 100 points. Ure. In additiOn to water-resistance (down to 300 feet), according to the Jewelry Industry Council, some give day and date information, both on digital and analog modes. It is possible to get watches that measure time in seconds, calculate speeds, distances and altitudes. Some give the phases of the moon, others give time zones ·in other countries, and many have built-In alarms . You can get watches with beeper alarms and others that play a few musical notes . There are new watches with small television screens that pick up FM stereo. says the counciL Even the small fry are not forgotten in new timepieces that may sport Miss Piggy or Kermit the Frog on the diaL Remember that everyone can use a second watch, for fashion today dictates watch "looks" for different occasions - sports, business and dressy events. Furthermore, watches are priced from modest to rrankly posh, In models that range from sporty to elegant, with the higher prices timepieces adorned wlth diamond pave dials and bezels. 40% Off • HOLIDAY BOXED JEWELRY DRE=SSING REG. S7.50 . S28.00 MISSY & JUNIORS NOW ONLY -$12995 WAS Sl69.95 RING R£G. $!49.95 SAVE $40.00 ALL MOUNTS AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE $495°0 WAS 1595.00 SAVE '100.00 DIAMOND RING GUARD DIAMOND EARRINGS ALL SI.ZES IN STOCK ONLY sgggs SPECIAL $350°0. WAS '450.00 SAVE '100.00 REG. 395.00 LADIES' 1/5 CT 1 DIAMOND C FOR MOM 99 149 DIAMOND NECKLACES 95 WEDDING RING SET YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD SHOES REG. S27.00 that the commissioners' office wtJl be open for business on Friday after Thanksgiving although many other offices in !be courthouse will be closed. • DOZENS OF WAS 1199.95 SAVE 1 50.00 WOMEN'S FROM I ANTIQUE .STYLE NECKLACE TH DIAMOND FILIGREE RING .$}99-95 ~149 95 249.95 SAVE '50.00 CLASSIC BEAUTY OF GONE BY 1 ·--- - -- '-.....,..._ __ WAS 1219.95 SAVE 170.00 ALL '14 K YELLOW 01 WHITE GOLD CHAII IICLUDED FREE 14K GOLD FLOATING HEART WITH DIAMOND __.,"..I FREE S89.95 WITH ANY DIAMOND PURCHASE - YELLOW OR WHITE - GO WIN A WATCH FOR THE GREAT CHRISfMAS GIVEAW"Y .. WATCH FOR DETAILS DIAIOND IN_SUNDAY SENTINEL ssoooo I OTHER GREAT GIFTS $395° 0 - ~~~-.00 $55900 REG. 1695.00 - FREE .RING - s -Watches- BULOVA SEIKO PULSAR LOR US SILVER & CRYSTAL SALAD SE.T 3 PIECE DOZENS OF SJYLES ONLY IN STOCK PRICES FROM 519.95 Titis beautiful Rose Pin with any purchase of Krementz 14Kt. Gold Overlay Jewelry. MAY BE PURCHASED . SEPARATEY S7.95 $}3 95 EA. Great for Christmas II f 1/3 ~~~T 1/2 WtG. CARAT YELLOW OR WHITE ONLY Music returns to county fair $2.49 5 HEART SHAPED DIAMOND 25% OFF Department Store Prices STORE HOURS Use Our Convenient 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. LAY-A-WAY Fri. &-Sat. 9:00 tO 9:00 8995 $ YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE SIZING FREE SIZING WAS '495.00 SAVE 1100.00 2 PCS. ....,....-... 14 K GOlD MOUNTING MAN'S 3 DIAMOND 395°0 MAN's% CT 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER BEAUTIFUL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE · WAS 1429.95 SAVE '80.00 ONLY 99 (Continued from page 1\ grandstand attraction and Uttle Music Is back in the Meigs County Jimmy Dickens, also a name In the Fair entertainment piCture. country entertalrunent field, was Last year, the Meigs Fair was booked for anotlier night. The wi!OOut musical entertainment in · demolition derby, whlehin1983went the grandst;uld a:ttractlons. as a two nlght event, has been cut However, Monday night the fair board met In a special session and back to one evening. Other night attractions wtllbetbetruckpuil, !be ' booked music back Into the lair for tractor pull and the horsepuil. Other. l98l Chrlsty Lane, well known In the area musical groups wm be booked onto the new stage area on the hill of. country and western music world, was booked . for a one nlght the fairgrounds also for the198i fair. $J4995 WAS '229.95 SAVE 140.00 ' commissioners to be represented. At that time the design phase of the . project will be disCussed by tile EPA, Health Department, and commissioners. . It was noted during the meeting NEW YORK (NEA) -Justin the · nick of time for harried Christmas shoppers. here are some suggestions on gift Ideas for your Christmas list. -LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS- JEANS & BLOUSES u.e Commissioners. Watches are ti~~ly HURRY IN AND YOU'LL SEE THAT WE SELL · THE SAME MERCHANISE AS OTHER JEWELERS FOR AT LEAST 20% LESS. SO SHOP WHERE YOU'LL SAVE AND YOU'RE ASSURED OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY. CHIC · The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 667. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 0835. Occasional showers tonight with thunderstorms possible. Low Four calls were answered Tues- around 50. Thursday, mostly cloudy day and on Wednesday morning by with a slight chance of showers local units, the Meigs County during the morning. Turning colder Emergency Medical Services with temperatures failing into the •·eports. upper 30s by evening. Chance of At 4: 35 a.m. Wednesday, the . precipitation tonight an<l ~percent Racine unit took Beverly Cummins Thursday. from Third St., to Holzer Medical Extended Ohio Forecast Center. Wednesday calls included: Friday through Sun<lay: Pomeroy at 6:43 p.m. to Pomeroy Chance snow Ourrles northeast Cliff Apartments for Thomas Friday. Otherwise fair Friday and Shuler, taken to Pleasant Valley Satunlay and a chaDce of rain Hospital; Middleport at 5. p.m._to - Sunday. Highs In the mld-30fllo the County Road 5 for Eddie Boyer, mld-40s Friday, the 40s Saturday taken to Veterans Memorial, and at and In the 50s Sunday. Lows In the 6:37 p.m.,-Tuppers Plains took Sue mld-2011 lo mid-008 Friday 8nd Cass of Reedsvtlle to Camden-Clark Satunlay and In the mld.OOS lo Hospital, Parkersburg. rnld-40s Sunday' . NEW YORK (NEA) - Christ' . mas giving should begin at home. . With today's vast assortment of : home furnishings available in the : marketplace, there's something . , special tor every famlly member and for every way and time of life. •Here are a few suggestions for · holiday giving: : Starting with the teenage set, : why not surprise them with a newly . furnished hide-away, a place tor entertaining their friends, with ' music galore. For studying or TV : watching, there's a pair of ultra· comfortable low protue Barca' Iounger recllners. Another nifty gift ' Idea for a yqung miss might be a truly feminine yet comfortable :settee by Trend Llrie or a charming ·swivel rocker by Stratford. · : Gifts for the home are most ·welcomed by budget-conscious newlyweds . Ideal suggestions might. be their selection of a soft ' contemporary Parsons-style Jove:seat and sleep sofa by Trend Line to ·arrive just before holiday In-laws . descend. Another handsome and ·functional .gift would be a starter ·dining set from Chromcraft Fum!. ture. It's scaled for today's smaller G[FTS for tile bome Include modified wing chair, per· haps wllll wool-polyester plaid fabric In warm choco:spaces with an octagon-shaped top. late broh by Tread Line Furniture. AccoiDpauylog ·It Is accompanied by comfortable ' castered chairs, which . can be rolled plecet can be Pembroke ead table and octagonal cock· tall table following 181b century Eagllsb mood. ' right Into the living ·room for ·additional seating. Speaking of ·comfort, how about two contempor- Iounger with Its gently curved with a touch of brass. ary recliners by Stratolounger in button-tufted back and seat cuglove soft leather providing equal shion; lor the sports fan, a club For grandma and grandpa's new time tor both to enjoy the ultimate chair by Trend Line covered In a condo, they would love to receive a tartan plaid fabric; and for a ·in relaxation? comfortable and beautifully de- Mother certainly would appre- preppy pop, a recliner by Barcasigned StratoPedic sleep sofa by :clate such gilts as a truly unusual lounger In subtle herringbone wood Stratford for the co~stant flow of ·and practical rattan server with visiting family members. Another -ample storage, on casters by thought Is a matching pair of Mr. :chromcraft, for entertaining. Stella prints _ and Mrs. chairs from Stratford ·Another functional gift Is a ~fa scaled appropriately. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - An ·table and bench ensemble qy Trend .Line lor any room in the house. It exhibition of 14 prints by Fnplk Not to he forgotten are the furry .can be used as a desk, server and Stella continues at the Princeton members of the family. In addition University Art Mu-seum through lor extra seating. to a toy-ftlled stocklng, it's high Since comiort comes first for next Jan. 8, and It Includes works time they had a new plaid Dad, It's about time he had a from !lvedlf-ferent series. comfortable cushion for sleeping. In each instance. the final print Is :comfqrtable new chair. There's such a wide range of styles shown with preparatory works All these gift suggestions for the available. For tJie traditionalist, the associated with It, ln-cludlng draw· home range from $1~ to $1,00J. 'ultimate would be an English ings, collagt!s, and working and.trtal ·Regency leather recliner by Strata- proofs. WITH MAIL-IN REBATE - Emergency runs ·High on list - gifts for home $5° Off Ohio lottery winner Wealher forecast ·--------------------------~-------------------------------------9 0 The office of the Meigs County Commissioners wlll be open for business Friday. Ii was earlier announced that all offices in the Meigs County Courthouse would be closed the day after Thanksgiving. (AP ) 1983 Christmas shopping season guide SPECIALS A marriage license was Issued in MeigsCountyProbateCourttoPaul. _ Russell Pullins, 28, Middleport,. and Diana -Lynn Neal, 21, Cottageville, W.Va. CLEVELAND Farmers Bank Dance slated Changes announced Changesof have been made in charges t!le Pomeroy Water Department. A $75 charge will be levied in the futUre against persons paying water . bills with a bad check; reconnect charges have been increased from $10 and $25 and the deposit for having water service turned on has been increased to $75. Eo The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, _Ohio ' -- -- ,, • 1 �-.- . ·:,.. 'sll 14-The Doily Sentinel l'omero'f M' Llleport, Ohio :W:ed::"'~+.:,Y:.:,'.:,No:.;,;WI:1:.:•be:.:.,r:23~,..!1!983~---------------_:Pat:m:lfl:ro:.!y~:_:Micld= ·~le~po~rt:,·Oh~i!o---------------~The Daily Sentinei- Sexism out of toys NEW YORK (NEA)- Girls still play With dolls. And boys play with road racing sets. But the once·solld wan that separated "boy's toys" from "girl's toys" Is now beginning to crack. According to Waymon Wittman, vice president and general man· a,er ot the CBS Toys preschool division, the "once traditional role-playing associated With toys for boys a n~ girlS Is eroding along With the basic changes taking place In our society." ThiS Is particularly evldenr in preschool toys, where parents are taking advantage of the greater nexlbUity at choice offered by today's toymakers . The Magic Glow Oven I by Child Guidance) Is a. prtme example. A totE•able m ake· believe · baking playset, It Includes all kinds of baking Implements and a va riety of scented plastic goodies. Normally. this would be considered strictly a " girl 's toy, .. but retailers report that almost as many little boys are playing with this kitchen toy as llttle girls. Going up the age ladder. the classic Erector Set (by Ideal) Is now a ttracting more and more girls. Now celebrating its 70th birthday. and once almost e ntirely YOUNG fialfft aDd eyes leara to work legether creal· illg with colorm weodeu wll. Brio Mee Coaolr8Cior Set ill far qes 3 ... ap, be&fmllug at $11 . feels, allow a child to express NEW YORK (NEA) -The ideal toy to give tor Chrtstmas Is not the creativity, such as a paint set with a sturdy easel and set of paints pr arts most expensive one on the market. and cratis sets such as beginner's And it doesn't feature a complex needlepoint and weaving. Younger Wiring system, flashing Jlghts or children like animal larrnyard set. buzzers that never seem to quit. or lacing button kits. Make-believe The ideal toy lor gift giving; according to Dr. Martlyn Sloan, · d ress-up sets also are popular. Sell·powered toys, !Ike lnexpen· educational psychologist and dlrec· sive safety stilts, also are Sloan tor ot product development lor Toys lavorttes. "They're sale, tun and To Grow On, Is one that helps a chlld help kids develop a sense of balance learn. She recommends choosing toys and require action and energy." Parents should make sure games that will grow With the chlld. " A set match the chlld's age level and of quality building blocks Is a terrific toy for several ages," she r eading ability. " Check the product states. "A one-year-old can have la bels or ask the salesperson ,.'' she. fun stacldng them and knocking warns. And, toys must be sale. them down. A three-year-old will · " Don't hesitate to pull at a teddy use the blocks to build a fence hear's legs and eyes In the store," arc~nd his animals, while a six· she explains. "If a toy breaks In the year-old might construct a space store, It sure won't last long at home." Check for sharp edges, station. " points, exposed nalls, sharp Wires As a child grows, a parent can purchase toy animalS , people and or straight pins. Toys made of unbreakable matestreet signs to add to the set. She suggests that parents choose rtals or high.quallty plastics are the toys with · a variety of play safest and most durable. Sloan possibilities . " Because toys cost encourages checking toy packages more. today, select ones that will be to he certain the finishes and dyes used freque ntly and lor a long are non·toxic. time," she emphasizes. A sorting . - - - -- - - - - - - and stacking board' with donut· shaped pieces In several sizes and colors is a good bet. The best educational toys, she haven't made inroads? " Monsters:: not es Fryberger. "Every once in a while, someone comes along with a really scary m onster toy," he adds, "and almost a ll of them Invariably are exclu· sively popular with boys." The' latest a nti·hero to become such a star Is Mangler (by Ideal). TOTEABLE "ballac" playset aleres all Items in Ill Magic Glow Ovet1. Cakes aad cookies are scented plastic. Know the player NE W YORK (NEA) - Video what game machine your gift· games - the ideal Christmas gift. getter has - he or she could have But how do you choose the rtght one or moreofseveralsystems. The game? Knowing the lew sim ple Ata ri2600 is the most widely owned, laws of this strange world will help but Caleca-Vision and InteUivtsion make your choice an easy one. are also popular units. Then there's Law 1: Know thy game player . the Atart 5~ . a recently introduced Boys between the ages of 12 and advanced machine tram Atart : the 17 may be the prln\ary· game Astrocade with Its small but loyal players, but there is a game player following; and Vectrex, a standin all of us and a ga me that will lit alone unit with unusual graphics. every personality. " Our research has shown that certain video games appeal to a Wider audience than just boys," notes Richard Baumbuscn, vice president and generi.l ma nager or CBS E lectroniCs. "For Instance. Solar Fox , with Its easie r, parent play option lor ·less- hec!ie gaMe play, appeals to the whole family. Blueprint, with its Imaginary neigh· borhood inhabited by bullles and a damsel in distress, appeals to CUDDL V H · iDeh Paurla, from CbfDa in younger girls and boys. And wool plush, does double Mountain King, with its haunting of cbarming new duty classical music and captivating owaer aad providiag quest, appeals to the intellectual. " doulinn 1e World WUd· Law 2: Know thy games. life Fuad. Order from Some games are based on movies LIU!au Veraon catalog; or TV shows lor the story lover In all Sl5.t8. of us (" E .T .," " M• A•A•s•H"). Some use cartoon characters lor Dada data the child In us (Spider·Man), Rocky, Bullwlnkie). PHll.ADELPHIA (AP) - SixtySome are based on original nine works are Included In an concepts for the advenrurer in all of <jxhlbitlon at the Phila-delphia us (Tunnel Runner, River Raid) . Museum of Art entitled, " Tabu Some are non·violent lor the Idealist Dada:. Jean Crotti and Suzanne In all of us (Mounta in King, Duchamp, 1915-1922." Klck·Man ). Some ta ke us to worlds The showing, whlcb runs tram we could not otherwise enter (Ice Nov. 19 through next Jan . 29, Will Trek, Frogger) . Some are based on ~eveal work not well·known to games played by the sportsman in contemporary view-ers, since much all of us (Madden Football, P ole has not beendlsplayedlnmore than Position, Ke n Uston's Blackjack) . 60years. And some a re geared to the little Included are paintings, works on girl or boy in all of us (Strawberry paper and constructions of glass Sh ort ca ke , Coo k ie Mon s t er · shadow boxes, machine parts, wire, Munch). sequins, lin ron and glass eyes by the Law Ill: Know thy video game SwiSs painter J ean Crotti (1878-1958) machines. and his French wtfe, Suzanne Why' Because not all games will Duch·amp, siSter of the famous play on all machines. First flnd out artist Marcel Duchamp. ACTION DOLL is 14·incb blonde wttb a smiling face. Put Happi Retu-:ns In her walker, push ber away and obe comes back laugblng. NEW YORK INEA I - A hot news ti p straight from Santa 's works hop indicates that to y· huptlng will be easier and'more fun In !!E.!. Thls Christmas, an exciting ll~'Kll'1men t of new, low-cos t Items- are sure to keep the entire family ha ppy and entertained long after the holidays are over. The popular li ne of Playmobile themed play sets that have deligh· ted children for yea rs are now available In a variety of" Mini Sets" priced just under S3. The new set.'i of tully articulated "litt le people" offer children complete play situa· lions - in no less than 14 different them es - Including nurse and patie nt, children and ponies, a nd ca mera man and rep:u1er. These sets can Ire added to an existing P laymobil collection or used to Introduce youngsters ages lour a nd up to the exciting world of role-play. For the fi rst time. cnildren join the world of Playmobll. New "Piay11r o und" and "N ursery" P laymoblle sets help create the fun of a par k or the activity of a nursery rtght In a child's room . A spinning merry·go-round, slide, mother and Infant figure and severa l child-si7.P m iniatures make the playground ideal for imaginary play sltuatioru;. Nursery characters, furnlru re and tiny toys provide the basics for stim ula ling the activity In this familiar room. P riced at a bout $8 each, the sets make great gift values lor you ngsters . Active preschoolers Will enjoy new Kusan Squeeze.Um com pan. tons. Designed lor children ages one and one·half to three years. the pull·toys stretch out and then squeeze up caterpillar-style with a sim ple squeeze on the toy handle. The line of friendly characters can Ire purchased for about $4 each. Anot her gift thought : though not a toy, the entire.fa mily m ight enjoy a new pet. Certificates can Ire purchased from local pet shops lor a ny dollar amount that will allow family members the excitement a nd anticipation of a new pet on Christmas morni ng - without the added confusion. Each person will enjoy discussing the type of pet he or she would like to purchase once the holiday hustle and .bustle have subsided. Perhaps an attractive aquartum , a colorful bird or an affectionate pu ppy or ldtten. . NEW YORK (NEA) - Want to t.-y your hand at more than 'just painting a pre-formed, undecor ated ceramic item ·as a holiday gift? Consider hobby ceramic "adapta· tlon" techniques. Among the hundreds of useful and · decorative pre-lorrned ceramic items that you can carry (lor the adaptation prjoects) are can· dlestleks, but vases, Christmas tree decorations, Santa Claus cookie jars, dinnerware; games, toys and .' ., :' < WOOD TOYS stage a revival, especially in presc•ool coastn~ctloa toys. Walk·Aioag BlOck Wago• carries and llores Zf colored lOll· wood hloeb far creative bllildillg. • ., ., figurines. ,. • Offbeat wrapping NEW YORK (NEA) - The ChriStmas cards have all been sent out, the tree IS decorated and the shopping Is flnally done. And, somehow , In the hustle and bustle of the holidays, you stlll must llnd time to wrap up Christmas literally. ..i -----"""----------------. J0IN US F0R · I :;: r----------- -L----------- . ) :.: I CHEER AND A I II HOLIDAY PREMIERE... . I ~: , It's Our Special OPEN HOUSE ~ ·~ ON: I 1 SUNDAY 27th NOV~MBER 12~00 T() 5:00 ., ' I i: · 1·~ You're Invited to a Gala PreSeasori Holiday Premiere. I I I ~ ---------------- --- ------l • . I ! ,: . I ., : You'll see' colorful; b; auriful floral arrangements-fo r the holi- . ,. days . Table decorations, centerpieces, and our huge selection of holiday gifts. We'll also be serving refreshment s along with all these fresh ideas . So do join us. We'd like to s how you lots of ways to make this holiday season flo urish. · • ' " (• OF OHIO, INC. 78'6 N. 2ND AVE. · MIDDLEPORT, OH. 1-iouRS: :8:ol: it~:Tt a~: 1 0 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 •• " •• FLOWER SHOP "or "The T •• America Send• Low" 106 Butternut P•trOJ, OH. " PH. 992·2039 Or 912·5721 .. !;O W1 ~All M1jor Credit Cll'dllnd . Flowers Ev.ryWher~. _ ---------------------·~ " ·~;·· ,, ~. I w w ~ • REBATE PLUS '5.00 FACTORY REBATE ON WHITE STITCH STRAIGHT LEG GOLD STITCH STRAIGHT LEG . NEW SECOND SKINS ALSO MISSES SIZES CHIC JEANS S26.99 _:_$ 5.00 REGULAR LUXURIOUS robe II a !avorlte Rift of women at llollday lime. Tbll qrollied prlaeeu style Is Ia Capllva ayloa lrlcol lor euy care. Elegaal with floral tracery acceatl. includes a lady ,whose weight tends to llucruate, buy her a caftan. Always a welcome gift, caftans which come In an infinite variety of patterns and colors tram rich Oriental brocades to soft brushed nylon with satin trtm. Smart women have always shopped the llngerle departments for Inexpensive . party dresses. Typical of this trend is a iuxurlous coat by ·Odetta Barsa of quilted Ca proan nylon tricot with fioran tracery on an ivory ground. Design~ In a flattering princess tine style with puffed sleeves, fabrtc covered buttons and Peter Pan collar, it can just as easily be worn over an evening go)1111 f.or a night on the town, as It can a t home before the fireplace. One elegant sleep shirt by Odene Barsa, styled In a shimmering white knit Ia bric ol Captiva nylon. fe atures side slits and a tuxedo pleated bodice In a thigh length shirt that look lovely over dark silk evening pants. Juniors also dig the many shortie styles - teddies, chemises, baby dolls - which are fashioned In lovely nylon fabrtcs, often With INSTANT REBATE You Pay FACTORY REBATE ,' -' 5.00 '16.99 NOW . ::o. ' . Why are we giving you the worlds · best offer on the world's best·fitting jeans 1n 'Z7 saes? Or on Chic tops? Or on any· lhing !hat's made by Ch~? Because we're s1ne that once you've lried Chic by h.i.s you'll never ooy another brand. No rrialter what your shape or size, perfectly proportioned Chic fits front to back and top lo bottom. tts an easy $51 So come in for details and your $5 rebate form and send ~ to h.i.s along with lhe size ticket and ~ receipt from the store. h.i.s will send you $5. That's a deal you can't afford to pass up. Offer valid on any Chic product be1ween November 15 and .. I s5.00 INSTANT . I w I I I I ,, Just In Time For Christmas! I I ,;' Savings On ~ La-Z-Boy® Rockers W II and Wall Recliners I w I I I ISTARTING IAT ONLY Receive 25% Discount Time of Purchase On Girls' ic Jeans Plus 15.00 Factory Rebate December 31, 1983. OFFER GOOD NOV. 25thDEC. 3rd • Made in U.S.A © h.i.s, 1983 ~ I I w I I I I I I I \2 I I Lifestyle I FURNITURE SHOWCASE ~ DAN'S BOOT SHOP ~ Your Holiday Ceramic adaptation means making additions simply to the ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ ~ Headquarters· -existing pre-forrned hobby ceramic items. The hobbyist starts the I For project by choosing the greenware item; this Is the pre-lorrned ceramic piece. In addition to purchasing the ceramic colors and brushes, the hobbyist will also need a bottle ot liquid sUp, this is the liqulfied clay, which will be used to create the ceramic adaptation forms and a flat absorbent plaster surface. Clean the greenware item with a ceramic tool to remove the mold marks and seams and spray with waier to dampen the Item before making any ceramic additions . This will allow for a more accurate bonding. Making ceramic additions to the greenware item Is really quite simple. The bobbyist pours out the liquid slip onto the flat absorbent plaster surface and allows it to set untll it is leather hard but stlli malleable. Using a kitchen spatula, the greenware Is lUted ot1 the surface. To create the desired shapes and addltioru;, first draw the shapes on tracing paper. Use pencil to blacken the reverse side of the pattern. Working With one pattern at a time, position the pattern face up on the greenware and gently retrace the design · lines With a stylus. Then cut out the desired shape With a ceramic cutttng tooL Those who are not extremely artiStic can purchase rubber press forms such as leaves, hearts and nowers. It glazes are used, or lftlreltemls to hold water, such as a vase, the Item must Ire glaze-fired In a kiln. Non-toxic stains and glazes are used for kitchen accessories and serving pieces. , _ _..__,:__ _ _ _ _ _~ MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS KICKOFF ~ •LA~. E CEDAR CHEST 1 Startmg at 1188 I 1 /3 Off FRIDAY- SATURDAY- MONDAY SPECIAL VALUES I DURING THIS . SALE. THAT YOU H~ VE COME TO EXPECT FROM THE HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES! BUNK BEDS FASHION BOOTS ALL DAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NOVEM-BER 25, 26, & 28 30% 20% OFF ALL GIRLS AND WOMEN'S ALL MEN'S EXERSOLES OFF ALL JOX TENNIS SHOES • DESK STARTING AT '132 •SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLES & CHAIRS · CHILDREN'S & WOMEN'S G STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS 30% OFF 1/2 Price • . 20%0F 1/2 ................!IOill:t!llllg; . .25%0FF ALL KANGAROOS Regular '24.95 $}820 PRICE eritage house OF SJoiOE.S Lay-A·Way Any Item With 10% Down Payment LOCKER 219 GROUP WOMEN'S LEATHER SPORT SHOES . MIDinEPORT Regular '25.95 $}.945 1 288 l!IOIIOIII<::l A - S O l - - fa !lA SUEDE SHOES AT LOCKER 21 .' REG. SALE 1397 LEATHER CLOGS AND . ,,I i •CURIOS SALE! DINGO BOOTS are MIJII'II containers. j • ' delicate patterning, rtbbon trtms and matching coverups. And many of these designs, especia lly tbose In the more opaque fabrics, are also . seen outdoors on the beach or patio as playsuits or bat hing s uit coverups. CHIC JEANS presents quickly Include the basic, versatoe box decorated With 11 holiday motif. The gUt Is simply placed InSide and a bow or ribboti trtms the package. Sizes vary from the famlllar shirt box to tie and glove boxes. For life big, cumbersome, odd· shaped gUts such as a stuffed teddy bear or tricycle, Brush recorn· mends over-sized decorated plastic gltt hap. It holiday baldng for lrtends far uld near II In order, you can give your gltt . of lllou8bttulnesa in ~ cylinders .with snajHIII lids or handle containers. A layer rt 1111ue lining tile container addot a · nice IDIIcb, aaye Brush. For thole llllaller gltts, such 88 Jewelry, there I ,. POMEROY New convenience wraps - decorated boxes, bags, containers, cylinders and tins- are making the traditional task or gift wrapping even easier, says Bob Brush, gift wrap product manager tor Hal· !mark Cards. "Time Is at a premium." says Brush. "Once you've flnlshed shop. ping, you're really only half done. ·Though many · people enjoy the traditional wrapping of Christmas presents, . others understandably need a quicker way to achieve the same results." · The answer, according to Brush. 1s new convenience wraps but these don't have to look less beautiful: "Alter all, the way, you wrap a present should be a.s sJieclal as the gift Inside." Attractive ways to wrap Christ' Increasing uses of Information NEW YORK (AP) The microchip-based revolution lhl't IS coding, storage and retfleval are changing the way Arrterlcans work making the changes In the Amerl· will also change the way they live, can lifestyle, the journal reports, says a management Information adding that by the year :rot o!llce workers with their com puter termisystems journal. According to MIS Week, the nals wt11 be able to work at home, familiar Institution ottbe downtown integrating electronically with cooffice may Ire fading from the· workers and central data·storage American scene. units. SAVE $10 ON PURCHA~E OF ,u~s I ' FRUTH PHARMACY . ·Check out ceramic gifts -~ far· .. ---- 1 PICK·VP alleb are cal's meow. Gufleld'sii!Jtftly Let· :":!t~len spell simple words. By ,. !WICl.Vi IMTIII!ES &IT & SlM AU SEAlS $2.00 ADMI$S10N EVERY Jl.leSIMY I 2.00 I be developed through blocks and puzzles, crayons and paper, modelIJig clay, - shape-sorters and toys that must be assembled by the chl]d. These also can Ire enhanced through gam es such as rtng·toss, catch, batting a pitched ball and other activities that req uire the child to follow a moving object. Stringing heads and .comparaple arts and crafts activities will also help develop these sldliS . Visual memory , another skill that Dr. Sloan descrtlres, can be developed through gam es Uke Picture I)lngo. it requires children to identify objects In pictures. Another type is represented by board games that require children 1 to add and subtract, spell or practice other skills. The third type of deve lopment; social growth, Is encouraged whenever a group of chlldren are playing together, she says. · Among games sbe recommend~!. for teaching social skills In the four·ICH!Igbt qavroup are a board game called The Allowance Game, a set of special dominoes for Domino Math, and Snap.N·Play Blocks for building a variety of .. objects. .. 03t JACKSON PIICE - RT. 3!1 WEST Toys help to teach NEW YORK tNEA) - Choosing educational or " develop me nt" toys can be lfn educational a nd satisfy· ing axperience for bot h parents and children. Dr. Marilyn Sloan, director or product development for tne Long Beach, Callf.·based company Toys To Grow On, offers some guidelines on how to choose toys. She points out, !'that success in playing instills them with self-confidence and a love of learnfug. " Or. Sloan says toys contribu_te to threoi major areas of a child 's development: Intellectual, physical · and· social. · .. . · Intellectual growth Is enhanced by t<iys that te~ch letters, numbers and !)!her concepts , while physical growth Is assiSted by· toys that require movemeqt of both large and small muscle groups. Social growth Is enhanced by toys that encourage Interaction With other chlldren. To develop lntellecrual capacity ' and stimulate creativity , for example, she suggests Items such as a magic or electronics klt, linger· paints or a weaving loom. Among the physical skills mentl· oned are ,eye ,m ovement, visual tracldng and perception. These can '" How to select toys ERECI'OR SETS lake oa f•tar!Jiic look. Parts for apecialiled vellfcles sacb as a Pod Fool Luar Patrol, Mega Claw Excavalor, Allet1 Terrain Patrol ud Bi· Tred DefeDR Track. For boys aad girls. SLIMY creatar.. gel special allealiou from yougalen. Mauglon, • by Ideal, lake Ioogb punlsbmeat aad retura lo orlglnalsbape. NEW YORK (NEA) - Nothing wanns a woman's heart, beshe6or 60, as much as a frtlly, fel)1intne item ot apparel - something soft, sensuous and totally personal. That Is one ot the main reasons that the I in ger le ·Sleepwear· loungewear category remains the most popular · for gift givtng. This year, the trend is toward elegance and frank sex appeal. See-through lace coverups, ruffles, rtbbons, plunging necklines, figure revealing silhouettes and luscious colors tram subtle hues to vibrant jewel tones and femme-fatale black are evident In a t·home gowns , sleep shirts. robes and the all Important shorties -teddies. chetnises, baby dolls. Many of the new designs are styled for versatility to lead extra lives, at·home hostess gowno; to twirling on the dance noor. The fashion detaillne IS lavish trapunto bodies, tuxedo pleallng satin' trims, graceful shlrrtng; pulled sleeves, covered buttons, delicate prtnts - all expensive designer' touches in llngeries prtced under $50. Pastels, so fashionable now in home furnishings , are a leading trend In Intimate apparel as well. In addition to basic white, black and beige, look lor lovely lllac, peach, mint, mauve and iris together with creamy ivories. Deep lich jewel tones are especiaUy popular for the holiday season and they are to be found in abundance. These include sapphire, magenta, ruby, opallne blues, amethyst, lapis lazuli. Old -fashion ed looks complete with ruffles and rlbboru; are also on tap for both little girls and grown up mothers. How about a berutfled nightie in soft·tMhe-toueh Caprolan nylon trtcot bimmed with lace and rtbbon accents? Made by Her Majesty In sizes 4-14, it comes In either pink or lilac polka dots on a white ground and goes right Into the washing ma c h ine for ea s y maintenance. For mother, an e legant ensemble with the romantic look IS lavished with ribbon trimmed .ruffles at the neckline, hem and cuffs. Styled In satiny Captiva nylon With coordl· natlng sheer tricot by !Use Stevens, the gown-coat duo comes In a rainbow or pastel shades and brllllant colors, With a modest price tag. $41 for the set. U your Cbrtstmns shopping list Pag- 15. ·:~. Cornputers killing ·downtown offices? Women .adore personal gifts devoted to boys buDding brtdges, skyscrapers, derrlcks and cranes, the 1983 version has been moder· nlzed with new· colorful plastic snap·together pieces joining the familiar steel nut·and·bolt assem· bly, to build such special space age sets as a · Pod Foot Lunar Patrol. Mega Claw Excavator and Alien Terrain Patrol. Does this keep the girls away? "On the contrary," says Lonny Fryberger, vice president and genera I manager of Ideal Toys and Gam es, "since Sally Ride became the fi rst lady astronaut, girls have taken a more active interest In space toys ... Girls may also take a fancy to a new road racing· set, another ca tegory that had been · a lmost exclusively a " boy's toy." This new favori te is the Knight Rider Elect· ric Slot Racing Set 1by Ideal I . based on the hit NBCTV sertes. · Is there any category where girls ; -FREE- " , •. I Wrapping Delivery-Saturday, December 24th · *Parking n••~· ft Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE ••.. . ·,t· ' ·•. I ' ..• CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOUS - 446·30411 Open Daily To 5 P.M. Mon. & Fri. To 8 P.M. Where Customer Satisfaction Is Our Main Concern . .''-{ �• ' Page 16-lhe Daily Sentinel Wednesday, ""'-uber 23, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Easy tree trims _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--_ _....__ Apply a generous layer of glue to outside of cutter and wrap with rtbbon or trim. Let dry. TIIen add lmag!naUve touches of beads and sequins by applying a drop of glue to the ribbon and pressing the beads ' or sequins Into place. Thread a needle with heavy thread or yam, ~ thick not on end, come up through hole In cutter, form a hoop and go back through hole. Fasten end with knot. . ' '' :"Package' your gift , NEW YORK (NEA) - When .Presenting presents this holiday .season, why not use more Imagtna· jtion and less transparent tape• 1 "Think of gifts that are their own package and double the values for the recipient," advises Isabelle von 13och, a gift consultant to major ;t~epartment stores and eighth ;tteneraUon members of the fam!ly hich designs and manufactures . Uleroy & Boch tableware and Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio gl!tware: For Instance, homemade jars, fresh baked breads, holiday cakes and candles are traditional gifts. But, Miss von Boch suggests bucking the traditional boxes, wrap and bows In favor of more Ingenious · and meaningful packaging. One idea she offers is to spoon the jam Into a pretty patterned jam jar. The jar will remain a treasured posses· slon long after the jam ls gone. Exotic woven or simple straw baskets are a natural and attractive way to deliver the breads. In addition. baskets are perfect for grouping together all kinds of little goodies Into one very special and original gift . Gifts from the garden also can be delivered with panache. "Think of the unconventional," says Miss von Boch. "Cult imate a variety of herbs or plants In a set of gaily designed kitchen canisters or cruets. Ar· range an Impressive nora! bouquet In anything but a vase. Try a porcelal" teacup, a milk pitcher, The Daily Sentinei-Page-17 even a decorative serving bowl or soup tureen." Vllleroy & Boch has created ceremtc greeting cards which have charming and colorful motifs on one side and an area on the back for wrtttng a message. But the card also is designed so that it can be hung as a wall decoration, or used as a trivet or coaster. Finally, Miss von Boch suggests that some of the greeting cards designed today feature artwork wWch deserves to be preserved. Send the card and . . enclose a gift certificate for a do·lt·yourselfer frame workshop so that the recipient can save the frontpiace and enjoy It year·long. New plants._:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLEVELAND (AP) - Many companies make the mistake of building a new plant Instead of utilizing their exlstlng plants, says an expert In the field. In his book, "The Cost Reduction and Profit Improvement Hand· book," Harry E. Figgle says that before purchasing a neW plant and equipment It Is vital that a company has made certain it Is getting peak usage out ofthepiantand equipment It already owns. Figgie, chairman of Figg!e Inter· national, says that In the recent period of mergers and acquisitions many top managers found that they could get three or four times the · production from a plf'llt than was the case at the time they tnherttedit. ~ • +' •• ? f ' •• Avoid hassle with hair NEW YORK tNEA) .:.. . The flurry and excitement of the holidays leave little time for fussing Cut strips to form legs of .table, over hair. backpleces of chairs and rungs for Suivtve the holidays \\1th confl· both table and chair. Cut four strips de nee in your appearance by 1 V., inch by )\,-Inch and roll to form adopting some of the following fast legs, trimming ends so they are and easy hairstyling shortcuts. straight. Let dry, paint and assem· A curling iron is Ideal for ble with Dip 'N Dab. (Tip: attach last-minute touchups. Put the zip legs with table top and chair seat back into curls by winding very thin fl at on sur1ace. When se, turn over sections of hair around the iron's and add chair back. barreL The smaller the hair Other pieces of furniture are section, the tighter the resulting niade bY brushing glue over pieces curL For added wave, try twisting of plastic foam cut to correct shape ' the hair before winding around the and then wrapping them with · iron's barreL rolled·out pieces of glue-dough, Anotller quick trick for crea tlng Work out seam lines. When dry, tight curls Is to heat each strand of paint. All furniture will have a nice hair by sliding a curttng Iron or shine if you spray on several light brush from scalp to ends, before coats of clear acrylic. winding around the barrel. Use extra bits and pieces of dough Sllminer barrels w!ll produce tight to make a basket full of fruit, dishes curls, while wide barrels create with ham , vegetables and fruit, a softer waves. lamp or other accessories. Touching up bangs can give your hairstyle a last-minute lift. Pull •••. r •• bangs back off your face and twist hair sections around the ·barrel. Release, then fiilff bangs using your fingertips. Water·based styling lotions help add life to weary hairstyles. Simply apply lightly and shape hair with your fingertips. To add extra fullness , lower head and dampen underneath hair sections with styling lotion. Then blow dry hair with head st!lllowered, using a cool heat setting to help lock In body. r ~ l •' ., ~ • ,. 't. < ,,t ~ - t\ o n U •• 'r' • ,,' t, ANN'S CAKE DECORATING ' ~ • "~ n • •, Route7 .,. Old VFW Hall f ! ! r ~ Tuppers Plains 667-6485 •' • • • " ~';H.:.~~'lH:.'fH:.~~~~';H':.';H':,';H:.~~~~';H':.~~';H':.~~~~~~~~~';H':.~~~~;rH;I · NONE SOLD TO DIALIIS . l Dollhouse pieces .are fun ~ HSIIVE THI IlCHT TO UMIT QUANTiliiS . r Use decoratioas, glue NEW YORK (NEA l - Making dollhouse furniture for holiday gifts is fun . You .wlll need glue·dough. plastic foam , acrylic paints, Elmer's Dip ·N Dab and clear acrylic spray. To make glue·dough blend tO· gether equal parts of flour, corn starch and Elmer's glue·alL One· half cup each will be sufficient to make eight to 10 pieces of furniture. Knead thoroughly. If too dry, add a drop or two of glue at a time. If too moist, sprinkle on flour untU right consistency - molda ble but not sticky. Roll out the dough (about one· third at a time, keeping the rest well covered with plastic wrap) to 18·inch thickness. Cut ou t rectangu· tar piece for table top, square for chair seaL Cover with loll and weight down (with average book) for an hour to keep from curling. THIOUGH 5ATUROAY , NOV . 21 , 1tU. WE • and food coloriDg. By Elmer's Glue-All. DOLLHOUSE furniture designs are unlimited . Make your own with such things as glue-dough and acrylic paints. By Elmer's. COPVIICHT Ita · THI KIOGII CO . lTIMl -ND ,.IIC:U GOOD FIIOAY . NOV . 25 . ,• ..• SIMPLE cookie cutten belp make economical, original tree ornaments. ' ~Wedneay, November 23, 1983 · · · ......... for someone to love••~come Christmas I 1 I .. r .. \" • ;t· , • r'f •-•' '.. 't .f .• ~· ,...• • •• .••' by BULOVA ' • i·~>.. .. .•.,· ••• I • •• •• f. •" ~ f that's as goOd as gold. Gold. · :~ ·_ ~ :~ ~ ,.."' "• There's only one gift ,· ~ :~ :: ~ .Hamburger or , Hot Dog Buns ~ ~ ~ Roses to wear forever handcrafted in l4Kr . Gold Overlay. From Kremenrz ... Crearors ofTimeless Beauty. Nothing else feels like real gold. And nothing expresses your feelings for a special person like Karat Gold Jewelry. '' Whether a chain, a bracelet, a pair of earrings or a ring, 14· or 18-Karat Gold Jewelry is always elegant, always appropriate . So, come in and see our selection of Karat Gold Jewelry. Give it on any occasion and you'll make it a special occasion. KOrat Gold Jewelry ,..•. • All Meat Wieners Pkgs . • J.• :~ A he~rt • ~ of pure ·~ --· -.Pwor·. c.--·A. Toxtu01d go1dtont _-ol.,_rt IIIII, 11•.•• 1. llaldllnocaolllll ntclllltO..., 1111.1111.•• CIIOIIIII'h ·« '« :N -ftdlll. .,.... ... ...••• •• 1-lb . ~ Pkg. 4 "' • l." •• -8 •,, -OZ ··12 11• :oz. Whole Beef Sticks ..."• 'f ·jj Durand Wine Glasses 00 88 ·~ ••i<· or lt ! . Each ----·< . •• l f'··f"' The first. .. the original . 14 Karat Add-a-Gold Bead :;," necklace with this written 14 Karat guarantee! ....... . n< r.:~. 1 I o . s%Gal SJ48 Lowfat Milk .. Jug. KROGER White Bread Pecan ..,. .*f.. 3 Lvs . 1 1., -............ llaldllnoCIIO,· .., Dura·C'IIfll.• ~ PINT RETURNABlE BOTTlES . TAB , SPRITE . Diet Coke or Coca Cola 8Pak 38 PLUS · DEPOSIT ~ .... 125 SIZE ~·.or! •• Tao~~~Jeos .,., . lll.tl. ..., w . n••, ;..•• • r;. ...• '1. ' "t ~. t;. '1: I ;,;. ... l " ,., AOVUTISID ITEM rOLICY Item• It required to be r•adlly owolloble for tole In eactl ll!tog•r Storo oarcopt o 1 tpoclllcoHy notod In thh od. If wo do rvn out oJ an odurtlud item we will oHor yow your choice ol o comparable Item wtlon OYolloblo roflectlnv tho IOr'Pia IOYine• or a ralnchedt which w ill on11tle you to purchoea tho ad¥arlltad item o't the ad¥arll•ad price within 30 d1y1 . . Onlr one· ... andor coupo" will -be accaptad par ltom pwH.I'IOiad hd'l of Tangerines ,H • .... SJ48 20-oz. !388 Halves .. .•........ . .•.,' ~ Kr~ger SHELLED f' ' Something she'll grow With proudly, surely because you made sure of its beauty and value first. Ask for the factory-sealed package-buy with confidence. KROGER REGULAR OR JUMBO 8-Ct • :j Beneath their beautiful faces and fashionable designs, beats a crystal heart. It keeps their Caravella Quartz movements accurate to ·within a minute a year. - And the brilliance caravelle styling keeps them beautlful-foreverl This beautiful Rose Pin with any purchase ofKrementz 14Kt. Gold Overlay Jewelry. AVailable for a UmJted time only. 2 ;; ;::i;: 1 :.N I KROGER I• ~ ' " ITEMS AND PRICES CDOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ,~., ... adwer11ted TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAitANTIE horythl"l you buy at tcrog•r l•gworontood for rowr total totitloclion rogordlou of manufacturer U rou oro not tolitfiod Krot•' will roplac• rovr Item with tho tome ~rand or o comporoblo brand or rotund rour Jturcha 10 price �Page-18- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 23, 1983 Unis~x gifts are shopper.,s joy NEW YORK (NEA) - If you're the type who can never remember anyone's dress size or sleeve length or perfume preference, do not panic. American ingenuity has, as usual, found other alternatives for lorget1ul Christmas shoppers. Every year, new products appear which, happily, are being designed with unisex In mlnd for practically any age group. Many of these items are intended for the growing number of sports enthusiasts and travelers, all of whom need a vartety of bags In which to carry their equipment or belongings. New lightweight .. but rugged fabrics, of man-made fibers ' are litera lly taking .over the "bag" m arket - appearing in a ll manner of traveling cases, garment bags, totes, toiletry kits, dulfles, back· packs, satchels, school bags, tennis bags, etc. These sturdy carryalls are offered in every color of the rainbow thanks to the deep dyeing · capabilities of fibers suc h as Caprolan nylo n. Under the category· of "you can never have enough" is the hand· some new line of a ll-purpose bags introduced recently by Konvex. Whether their bag is tennis. racket ball or weight lifting, these rugged nylon bags in shapes and sizes suit individual sports needs. SWEATERS star this season. For bol!day select a Win· Offered in a wide variety of ter white witb jet beads and black binding, by Pandora, colors, they featu re smart canvas (left) or Ricbtone's white r ibbed knit wllb angora and rhinestones. (American Knitwear Communic~tlons) trtms, detachable shoulder straps and handy, outer zippered puches. Another ite m which has become unisex and, as a result, Is a lot more model from Hartmann Luggage is becoming prevalent in action attractive, is the attache case, for with a textured Caprolan nylon sportswear such as all weather college student. to salesperson to outer surface that resists dirt and s lickers and parkas. A perfect executive trainee. The trend is can be touched up with water and example is Columbia Sportswear's away from the heavy dark leather detergent. Meanwhile, Dad's trane w hooded, water-repellent ra in look. Typical of the chic new look in veling shaving kit has now been jacket in a lightweight woven attache cases is a sleek black fabric translated Into an attractive, lig ht· oxford fabric of Caprolan nylon. It 's weight nylon zippered carryall with one of those items you always meari colorful canvas trim and pra ctical to buy for yourself, but never quite plastic lining Everybody from get around to purchas ing. And, for Grandma down to teeny. boppers truly rugged types, there's also a will want one. m atching overall that keeps you Perhaps the hottest new unisex dry down to your ankles. item for gilt giving this year is Athalon's Tune Holder chest pack to hold your very own Walkman radio as you jog, walk or ride around town. Made of sturdy, lightweight Caprolan nylon fiber, this handy zippered pouch has adj ustable shou lder straps for added convenience. And the price is right - about $20. Soft-sided luggage sets are an excellent choice for traveling types whether on business or pleasure. These bantam -weight pieces are perfect for busy people who prefer to carry their own luggage aboard planes. Details to look for in soft sided luggage include strong seams, JEWELRY giflg tbls comfortable handles a ttac hed with bollday season feature JUMPSUIT for Joung· heavy duty seaming, extra com· gold pairs witb black as ing by S.L.C. is in partments. secure zippered or in tbis necklace aod ear· brusbed Caprolan nylon self-fastening closures, and w heels. ring set. (Jewelry IDdustricot. For juniors, with In addition to bags. unisex stylin g try Council) block trapuoto bodice. ' .J ., PRE-HOLIDAY SONY: Cats _score in toys DECK THE HALLS for Cbrltlmao wllb bolly patterned two-pleee ceramic batb set. By Jakgon witb coordinated finlerllp towels available, too. NEW YORK (NEA) -Beautiful furniture doesn't have to be expensive and can be made relatively easily at home by someone who's never done carpentry or design before. Such furniture created for gift -givi ng will bear the m ark of an individual design scheme. Ha nd -m ade furn it ure is a thoughtful gift for someone special and wlll last for years. End tables, particularly, are perfect for deco· rating any room . Coffee '3nd plant ta bles can be praCtical and' elegant when the top Is tiled with Italian ceramic tlie. Tile is waterproof, will not stain a nd the selection of hand-painted and patterned tiles is enormous enough to accommodate every taste. NEW YORK (NEAl - It seem s like frivolous gtfts went out when the economy went down. People nowadays want a practical present they can use year 'round. One such gift sure to please the budding chef or experienced cook on your Christmas list Is a cutlery set. Many consumers tend to shy away from knife purchases be· cause they Jack adequate information on cutlery. When shopping for a cutlery set. there are really only three Important things to check : selection, sharpness and storage. According to a designer , for Regent Sheffield, Ltd., the western world's largest unit volume producer of kn ives, a fu ll cutlery set should Include a paring, boning, utili ty, butcher, carving a nd bread knife. "A sharpening steel should be corners of the strips of lattice to the For a table gift you will need one table. 24-!nch unpainted cube table, sand· Cover the edge of the tiles with paper, four 1 ~-lnch by 3/8 by 24 tape for protection and masklng 318-inch strips of la ttice, wood glue, one-inch finishing nails, m asking . paint all wood surlaces. Let dry completely and paint a second coat . tape and paint In the desired color . Re move tape. Tie with Chrtstmas From your local tile distributor ribbon and bow. purchase nine eight-inch square Italian tiles, tile cement and till' grout. Grout Is available in many colors so choose a color complet · mentary to the t ile. Following the m anufacturer's instructions, cement tiles to the top of the cube, sealing the joint with grout. Smooth .the edges of each piece. of lattice with sandpaper, then glue the four strips to the sides of the cubes, placing the top edge flush with the tile surlace. Nail the Included ," says John A. Haley, vice president, sales and marketing for the firm. "However, since most people don't know how to properly sharpen a knife, we always recom· mend our Laser 5 knives, which never need shar pening, as a gift COMPUTER teeboolo· gy comes to bathroom scales. Memory storage bank, digllal readout design by Krups, for $150. Checking out how the knives are stored Is an especially Important consider ation because pro per stor· age prolongs the life of tbe blade. Once a blade cotnes in contact with other m etals, It begins to lose Its sharpness. The knife blO<:.<s on the market today provide the best way to store knives. A popular choice is a s llm, easy-to-store shape, perhaps one like Fl!pBlok with a convenient flip-out panel, which turns it into a slant block. $598 ~~,,~Ton• TRINITRON COLOR TV TrrMron COlor System (one-gun/one-lens} , 19" screen wtth brtll•ant bea uttlut color 10-Key treque ncy synthesis E.l(press Tumng br rns!ant access to all your lavonte channels Cab!e-Aeady tunrng crrcurtry 105-channel , reception E~tp ress Commander remote control w1th 1 drrecl access pushbutton tun•nQ Oynamrc Color. Dynam•c Prcture clrcurlry lor spectacular color frdel•ty Smar1 contemporary I · SONY. TI-E Q\JE AND ONLY 11Dml/EIIm_,lll • • • • • • 39!~ • - mm111lll.:1••a••• •m•m~•aa• ••• The tow-cost way to introduce some· one to c omputing. Easy-to-read ma nual, vivid 8-color graphics, excitin g I sound e ffects. Attaches to any TV. #26-3011 ~~1 tll·iE~~JJ: 1-Piece Pulse-Dial Telephone :;:;:;: Cordless Telephone ET-320 by Radio Shack ET-120 by Ra dio Shack Save $20 gg~e~ 10 77 1~;~ NEW YORK (NEA) - People have been fascinated with the wheel ever since the inventor rolled the first model out of his cave. And that certainly includes children, whose attraction to anything on wheels is greater than ever in this year's bumper crop of Christmas tpys . . According to Jolm .Hall, director· of product development for Child Guidance preschool toys: " It seems that, as soon as an infant Is old enough to roll something, the nation's toymakers have a plaything standing by, specially designed to make It fun to learn by." Busy Choo-Choo and Beep Beep Car are colorful examples o! wheeled toys designed for children !rom six months to three years of age. The car is a sturdy, smooth· rolling vehicle that 's easy for small hands to grasp and push. And babies Jove to beep the squeaker horn and hear the car clickety-click as It roils along. The train offers baby. seveh delight1ul and entertaining first activities. The locomotive click· claks as it's pushed , smokestack whistle toots when pressed, and there's a color wheel to t.wlrl, rings to slide, clicking dial to tum, tumble bead cowcatchers . and a large safety mirmr that lets babies peek at tomorrow's engineers. Morn can · also add a strtng to make this a pull · toy as baby gets older. "As the Infant becomes a toddler, . they'll find no shortage of wheeled ., toys," says Murray Frolkln, dlrec· : tor of product development for ·. Wonder toys, "with this year's $649 Hece,vef w1lh 01rect Access quartz treauElncy syntnesJs lor accuracy and conven~ence 20 walls oer channel (8 ohms 20Hz-20kHz. 0 08% THD} Q,recH1rrve sem, ·automa t,c turntab'e lor, smO<>thl unwavenno soul'ld 3·wa")' oass-refte11 soeaker w11h 8" woofer Floor standmo cao,net w1th glass door and Dolbi Cme He Deck Included Tom's Stereo Center is also your Sony Video Headquarters featuring Trinitron TV's, Betamax; Videoscope and, of course, stereos. LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRIS TMAS Half Price Calculated to please! Never needs batterieseven runs on indoor light. #65-689 '---~ Auto-Redial. FCC regis tered . Wh ite, #43-501 . Brown, #43-502 Wheel toys roll on • BetaSkipScan hrgh-speed "~~~~::~~~~~;,::~~ :li>i'F"'"''TV you switt:h instantly from Fast !=( IT'S CABLE READY! Nova"'-4 by Realistic 40°/o Off ADVENTURES OF lovable bean pique interest of yoaogoten. Care Bean series offers read-aloud books by Parker Brotben. your choice BetaScan pijcture search mode • Pause control , Freeze-Frame to stop the action · • 3·day/1-event easy-set!ing 1imer lor automatic recordinQ when yoU're away or asleep • Wireless Remote Commander in frared remote' coo trol Sophisticated low-profile com~nent styling Attractive i;)rown metallic finish cabl1"4t Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas EC-402 by Radio Shack For Appointments • Front-toadmg operatron. tronHnounled conlrola • Cabte-Aeady tunlng, 107-channet receptron • 14-pushbl.mon Express TurHng tor mstant ---··-· f . the channel ol DECORATIVE ba gs, boxes and cylinders make gift· wra pping easier. sPlect c ontainers by Hallmark at your local stores. .------------~---------------------------------------- Solar-Power Calculator Phone 675-6797 KPR-4600A ~ dark comer, a cgzy touch under the kltchen table or an lnvlting comehither In front of a stove or fireplacf. More suggestions come from experts at Trans-Ocean, leading importers of a ll-wool rugs, who add landing, en trance ha lls, bedside a nd even decorative wall· hangings to the, long list of possibilities. Spartan as they usu· ally are, even small· children appreciate the warmt h and comfort of a small rug for all those floor-sitti ng activities that take up so m uch of their active lives. On a m ore ser ious note, the love and frtendshlp that have become synonymous with Hello Kitty are now being pu t to even more widespread use with her deslgna· tion as the fi rst-ever Junior Am bas· · sador for the U.S. Committee for UNICEF. In this unique post, Hello Kitty will be seen making personal appearances throughout the country In UNICEF's behalf. · So, If you like them smart and sassy (I.e. , Hello Kitty ), toda y's toy m a rketplace is the eat's meow for feline frtends . And given their large and Joyal audiences, there's no doubt that cats and klds will make a "purr-feet " combination a long time to come. With Offices At Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant Is Now Accepting Patients Thursday evening hours lor working mothers. Specializing in learning and school p!Oblems for pediatrics. REAR-PROJECTION $650' NEW YORK (NEAl - What's missing from most gift lists? Clue: Ifs something that's always there, taken for granted and most of the time gives great service year round. While gtfts are being passed out to fam ily, frtends - even the family pet - our homes have to be just onlookers at the festivities. A gift for the home doesn't have to be big, but it can be something warm and de<;orative, like a gaily patterned scatter .rug. And it's an extra bonus gift for e,·erybody else. The home will be able to put it to good use. It will he an accent in a sensE> a Georgianna T. Burns M.D. SALE PRE-HOLIDAYSALE PRICE ONLY ''People evl?rywhere sympathetic, friendly response in her wide-eyed face," observed Blum , "a face that has inspired a collecting craze from pre-schoolers to college students." And what kind of produc ts are they collecting and playing with? Everything from plush dolls and juvenile furniture. to crib toys, musical toys, wrist watches, came· ras , note pads, mini ature collectible dolls and ma ny more. item." Ultra Compact rear project ion design packs a huge 46" into console-sized dimensions. Rich , natural , life-like giant-screen picture. 105 channel cable ready tuner. with remote control . Dual speakers. Sony Matrix Sound for rich , room-Iii· ling simulated stereo. PR E-HOLI DAY SALE PRICE ONLY ev~rywhere. Originally popular as a syndicated canoon character, Garfield's llkeness can now be found on mercha ndise appea ling to young and old alike. Industry observers note that his wide sense of popularity is most unusual. Youngsters think he's cute to look at, adults think he's fun to listen to. On the other hand. Hello Kitty loves everybody. A soft and sweet white kitten wit h a red bow on her left ear , Hello Kitty Is a little charmer who originated In Japan and has since captivated millions of children and adults worldwide. Real walnut veneer! 8 " woofer, tuned bass port, 2'/• " tweeter. Remova ble decorato r grille. 19 x 10'/• x 7 1 12 1 ~ #40-4031 .LAYAWAY NOW! PRE-HOLIDAY SALE PRICE ONLY Rugs are cozy gifts CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Remember last year when you went out to buythefam· ily a new Betamax and emyone was sold out1 Avo id th e rush and lay it away at TOM'S STEREO. A small de· poSit holds that Betamax. Color TV, Stereo. or wha· lever Sony product you're looking lor. And you've beat the rush. $ NEW YORK (NEA) - What's the most popular theme In today's dog-eat-dog toy industry? Cats. America's love affair with cats Is definitely on the upswing, with the latest tally showing 32 mfllion people now owning cats (24 percent of all households), a 55 percent i ncrease over the past 10 .years. This year, owners will spent $1.4 billion for about one million tons of cat food, and almost $190 million on kitty Utter a lone. However, this affinity for felines goes far beyond ownership, as cats have also become top dog on Broadway (one of today's most· wanted tickets is for the musical "Cats," at $45lor the best sea t in the house). Even more, this bu rgeoning fascination has turned into a billion dollar licensing business based on popular cartoon characters, encompassing a tremendous range of. pr¢ucts from greeting cards and books to · virtually everything the toy industry has to offer. "There's no doubt tha t felines have becom e the hottest character category In our industry," said Allan Blum, director of m ar keting for Child Guidance pre-school toys. "Up until recently, they were relatively in the background," he explained, "leaving the limelight to other 'animal' friends such as Mickey Mouse, Dona ld Duck, Snoopy and Miss Piggy." The debut of two cats -Garfield and Hello Kitty - with completely dl!ferent personalities, has now changed all that, a s both have become the darlings of tbe toy makers. Everybody loves Gaifleld . The,.: cuddly cynic with the enormous appetite (and heart of gold ) has captured the fancies of people · The Daily Sentinel- Page- 19 Reg. 79.95 Each SAVE ON SONY TV 's, STEREOS . AND BETAMAXES. REGULAR PRICE 13800.00 Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio PLUSR .U. _, eall favart• · of beyt Uti pta. Belle ltltty 446-7886 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOUS, OHIO U'll -lallwelilel,oee IUIIUI. 8)' c•ttd G•IM-. Armatron® Robot Arm By Radio Shack Cosmic 3000 Fire-Away by Tandy® 25°/o Off 2995 Reg. 39.95 CLICKITY-CLICKS and whistle toots of busy Cboo-Cho blgbllgbt puab loy for baby. Later a pull toy. By ~ltd Guiduce. editions featurtng state-of-the-art electronic sounds adding new real· ism to the basic play value." ID this category, rlde-ons a re particularly suitable for one to four·year-olds, and two ne w entries from Wonder strikingly reflect this <;ombinatlon of attraction. A four-alarm , Fire Engine features a wide range ot thrll1lng electronic sounds Including a rescue siren, fire siren and hpm, whlle pulling the gear shitt "revs" and engine. The steering wheel works easly and the comfort contour seat lifts up to store other A fascinating gift for all ages ! Joys ticks make it grip, pick up, rotate, move and release Objects. #6().2364 Banerles extra Baneries ex1ra Porsche 928 Racer. Authentically styled . 9 " long . #60-3041 . , . . . . ........... 11.95 US Army Jeep'". Movable gun . 83 /•" long . 1160-~7 . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... ' . . 14.95 Mustang Racer . 49 MHz . 8 " long . 1160-3078 . ' . . . . . . . . ..... ' . .... 19.95 BMW 323 Racer. All-direction ste ering . 103/•" long. 1160-3083 -: . •....... : . 29 ,95 Highway Patrol Motorcycle. Removable rider. 11'1•" long. 1160-3091 ... . ... 29.95 Sherman Tank. Climbs 45° inclines. 13" long. 1160-3@7 . .. . . . . • ........ 39.95 Jeep Renegade"'. Handles rugged terra in. 13'/•" long. 1160-3089 . .......... 49.95 From 1295 to They're Furry Little Friends With AM Radios Tucked Safely Inside o Easy-to-Use External Controls Cuddly Cat. #12-983 ........... 12'.95 Pekingese. #12·967 . .. . . , : . ... ~ 13 .95 Wise Owl. #12:987 .. . .......... 13.95 Country Mouse. #12·975 .. . .... ~ 14.95 Sad Puppy. #12·988 . . ...... . ... 14.95 Spaniel. #12-979 ......... . .... 15.95 o Electronic Games toys. Roarin' Tiger Rider is a lovable ride-along playmate and adds a realistic "roar" when the toddler pushes down on the handles. "Older school-age kids want more action and excitement in their wheeled toys," . says Saul Jodel, director of product planning for Ideal toys and road racing sets; "and the new 1\ll3 lines offer those with 'vroom' to spare." One of t.he 11\dust.ry's most popUlar dlecast ire~ cars Is Ideal's Slam Shl!ter and two slot cars through 13'/.t feet o! non-stop hazards, lncludl!ig Impact, steeling and brake tests, and a brtck wall and jump ramp to master. Somewhat slower, but no less exciting, Ideal's 6X6 High Risers deliver traction and action. With an lnnovaUve deslgD that handles jual about any teJTaln, the multi-wheel drive and floating axles twist and tlex them to where ordinary 4X4'il 3-color fluorescent display, sound effects . 1160-2183 extra By Radio Shack 1495 to 5995 Shark Island. Po c ket a dventu re game . #60-2179 . ............. ' " .... . . .' 14.95 Deluxe Football. 1160-2189 ... . ...... 14.95 Tandy-12 Arcade. 12 cha lle ng ing ~ames in ~~~ one. 1160-2159 . ..... ·. . ·........ . .. 19.95 Sports Arena. Football, bas ketball, · LED action display. 1160-21.78 " ...... 19.95 Kingman. Multi-wlor display. 1160-2184 29.95 Zackrnan. Space game . 1160-2185 ... 34.95 Allen Chase. Twin action screens . 1160-2186 . . . ~ .. ·' ' ..... ' ........ . 39.95 Tandy 1850 Computer Chess. 1160-2187 ... .. .... . ... ' . . .... ... 59 .95 LCD Bltckgammon. #60-2188 . . . ... 59.95 Low-Cost Toys for Youngsters Wireless FM Microphone 695 Lets kids broadcast their, voices on any FM radio . Popular stocking stuffer! #60-2109 Baner;es extra Fire Chief's Helmet One of our all-time holiday favoritesl Built-in light and 's iren . 1160-3005 Batteries e xtra can't go. I ' ' • �Sentinel November 23, , Ohio ' I Nowmber 23, 1983 . ' The·.Daily Sentinel ' 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 2 1 -Business Opportunity 22- Money to loan · 51 -Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 23- Professional Services 53· Antiques ' 54-Misc. Merchandise 5-Happy Ads 6 -los t and FOund 31 - Homes for Sale 3 2 -Mobile Homes for Sale 7 - Vard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale 33- Farms for Sale 8t Auction 34-Business Buildings 3 5 -lots & A.creage 9-Wanted to Buy 55-Building Supplies 56-Pe1s for Sale 78-Camping Equipment 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 26-Real Estate Wanted "'*ililhi 41 - Houses for Rent 11 -Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 13-lnsurance 14-Business Training 45-Furnished Rooms 1 5-Sch ools · 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE . Notice rS her eby QfVPn that on Sat u rday. Dl? cem b Pr 3rd, , 1983 at 10 00 am a pu bl rc ·Sal e wrll be h old at 10 5 Unron Av~nue Po mPr Oy. O hr o 4 5 7 69. to sPII for cash thP follow rng coll at Pral 4 W heel D rrve M rtsublsh r rroc to r and LoadPr Ser ra! No Public Notice rn gs Co mpany PomP roy Ohro .rPSPNeS the rr qht to b•d pt thr s sal~> and 10 w rthdrdw the ab ovf! Yeh rC I'f! prr b r to sate Fu nh er The Far m er s Bank and Sav rngs Com pany reserves th P rrght to re,ec t any or al l b rd s su bmrtt ed . Furth er. ve hrclf!S are sold rt' ·thi> co nd rtror thPy a r f' rnwr\h no P.)( QrP.ss Pd Or rmp i1P d warran . ,ues Q+ven submr ttf'd by Jhe Stat€' ,n appl,catron lot TrtiP IV frnancr al assrst ance 1n rPcldrmrna and rP...s torrnq and anrl waim re· 1 11 past !nint !lQ A complete copy o f th e EA 1S -avatlable from the Co lurnbu s F1eld Ofl1ce, Of lice o f Surface Mmrng, 2242 South Harn rlton Road , Columb ~ s Oh10 43232 The spec rfu·:: projeCt rnc luded rn th rs act ron rs the LrttiF. LPadrng Crepk II prQ jOCI located 1 5 mrles northwest ot Hamso nv rlle rn Mergs County Recla · rna tron w rll rnclud e the gradrng on d stabrhzat ron of stopP.s. d ra rnage ol prts. f!Stablrshment of nosr trvf. surface dra rnagP., rPso rl!n q and revegetatron o f thf> sne ll 11 23 ' tc I Help Wanted [ 11 123 25 27 3tc AUTOMOTIVE SALES Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Case No. 24283 Dod<et 12 Pogo 392 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF SALES PERSONS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. On NQ\•ember 18 1983 rn Mergs Co unty Pro batP Co urt. Case No 24283. James Shert s Rout e No 1 Box 211 Rut land . . Qhro 4 5 775 was appo rn ted Ad mrnJS\1 a t o r of thP. EstatP of El1za E Powe ll. d ece ased . late o f I 2 6 M u ber ry 1he SEND RESUME TO: Oh ro P. 0. Box B-12 lnt Pleasant Register Point Pleasant, WV 2::.:.::.u Robe rt E Bue ll: Pro bat f' J udge/ Cler k I 11 1 23. 30 II 21 7 • 3tc Easy-Sew Quartet! 54 Misc . Merchandise Printed Pattern SAVINGS OF 20 PERCENT, 30 PERCENT AND EVE N 40 PERCENT ARE NOT UNCOMMON. LOW OVERHEAD AND DIRE CT BUYING CON TRIBUTE TO A GOO D SAVINGS, BUT WE ALSO , SHOP FOR SP ECIAL DEALS TO BRING YOU GRE ATER SAVI NGS. WE CAN SELL YOU A HE AVY WEIGHT CA RPET FOR THE PRICE OF A LIG HTWEIG HT CARPET. SO IF YOU WANT TO DR IVE A FEW MILES AND HAVE $200, $300 OR $400 COME AND SEE US, WE HAV E ONE OF THE LAR GEST SELECTIONS IN THE AREA . Odds & Ends Carpet Shop Business Route . - .- Middleport, Ohio Open 10 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Ph . (614) 992-6173 · .. Starting At CARPET 10Y,~241'2 KITCHEN CARPET Recular $15.95 " ' Skirt or culottes' Suil your. ielf with lhe suil yOu waijt when NOW sew! Vest and shirt pair perfeclly wilh both. Printed Pattern 4834 Hall Srzes "10\!. 12\!.1 4\!,1 6\1, 18\!,20\!. 12\! 1411 Size 14\! (bust 37) vest,' skirt I ~/8 yards 60-inch; blouse 2 l/8 yards 45-inch. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM - "' pottem iotd hlodlina. Send "' br. pGibat ' Ruder Moil . 19I ." The Daify Sentinel illltlll - • at )lor )IIJir) 243 w.t 17 SL, New Iori, Nl , 10011. Print NAME, ADORESS, ZIP, SIZE, 10d ST'fl£ NUMBER. r::~lled Good Selection Of $2.50 flo NCh potlem. Add ~ ,Aant Adllls P1lltri1S $12 $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON Rea. $18.95 NowS1595 . Yd. Installed Rubberbact C1ndy Stripe TWEED Re1. $7.95 NOW '4 99 RUTLAND ~URNITUR~ f i !I ' , \/ I ," I 1 Regular $1295 Installed With Pad t.,./1;._ -1/Jr-, ~ rou That's rightl When you use a column inch or mom in newspaper advertising. be it display or classified. you reach thousands of potential 'buyers that ane eeger to receive your money-saving message. The Daily Sentinel /,12 a II i · I , ·..,,.I I Public Notice TV & APPLIANCES PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Case No. 24244 Docket M Page 341 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24 , 1983. rn th A M ergs County Proba te Court. Case No 2424 4 . Jamf!s P Lambert . 39041 HP.1Iman Road. Po mm ov. OhrO 45769 was apporntM Exexutor ot the estatP. o t LE!Ira M He.1! m art . deceased , (ate of 3881 1 Hf!tl· man Road . Po mf!rOII. Oh!O s/ Rob e. rt E Bu ck Probat P. Ju dge/ lflrk 11 1123. 30 1121 7. 3t c Real Estate General Meigs County Area Code 614 MasonCo.. WV Aiea Code 304 446-Gallipolis 367- Chashire 388- Vinton 245- RioGrande 256- Guyan Oist. 643- Arabia Oist. 379- Walnut 9 92- Middi.,Port 675458 5767738828959 37- 627 lrd Ave.~ Ph. 446-1699 Spin Washers. Gas and Ettc. Dry!fs. Auto. Washers. Gas & tltc. Ranaes. lefriaerators, TV sets. 627 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. 446-1699 1-1-=~~~~!:!~~~= VIRGIL B. SR . 216 L 2nd St.. Pome.r oy 985 343247 949 742667 - Chester Portland Letart Falls Racine Rutland Coolville Phone 1-( 614 l-9.92-3325 MIDGO FARM - Eastern schools. 9 acres, some wood~ pond and 3 bedroom home. Only $32,500. ~ NICE - Remodeled 6 rm. home, 3 bedrooms. modem krtchen, central heal good carpeting and garage. A.king $35.000. On October 2-L 1983, rn the M ergs Coun ty Probate Court · Case No 2424 2 James P lambP.rt. 3904 1 Hdman Road. Pomeroy. Ohro 45 769. was appormed ExP.cutor of !h P. Fsrate of Walter· R HP.rfman. dP.ceased late at 3881 1 Hellman Road. Pomerov. OhiO MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. famili home near schools on quiet streeL Lots o1 nice carpeting I\\ baths. central hea~ s,;m. POOl & new garage. $45,900. Reduced to $44,500. 3 APTS. - You can buy and lwe free by renting the other two. Just $19.5011 s/ Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 111 1 23. 301 1217. 3tc Real Estate General REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bat~ . 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. P~rtially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities forwoodburner.l2x15 bloc~ storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting. \'z mile east of Chester, Ohi.o. ss.oo 949-2210 COUNTRY HOME -A quality 5 yr. old ranch home near 5 Pis. 3 bed.rooms, large !ami~ room withfireplace, sundeck & 2 car finol)ed garase lor $59,900. WALK TO THE STORE - Th~ lg. home has income willl view o1 the river, central heal bath. parking and nice lot A-FRAME - The owners ,;n sacrifice th~ like new homa Peaceful muntrv lot Cllmoact and kwely .loft Call to see at just $38,lm We lldwrtise all-properties 4 times.I month. Wlnt to sell, Cll 992-3876. Headquarters ful 12 acre building srte in the country - on a paved road and much potential, reclaime:l s!Jing, oould have gas.$7,000. · LINCOLN HEIGHTS - nice and neat one floor plan w~h 2-3 bedrooms, fuR basemen~ and alum. siding, $22.500. -;,-.i~~~~~O RD. Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh.. 45726 Bill Eskew SS25° 0 SKATE-A-WAY Chester. o·ll. Open Wed., Fri., Sat Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Ava ilable for private parties Mon .. Tc: s., Thurs. Nites. Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS .PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo. · ··----~ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine; Oh. Pft. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc ladders lor 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks '' Your Place 9' Mine" I0/1212 mo. pd. I · -----------------~---- - MINE RUN Curb Inflation I STRIP I Pay Cash for COAL I' I· :Classifieds ·and I,,' S3QOO PH . 992 -2280 Savell I i · .I · AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE : T Address---------- ' I l I (2 DAYS ONLY) Place:. Holiday Inn-Room A REALTORS Henry E. aollnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trnsd 949-2660 Dottie Tum. 992-5692 · Jo Hill 985-4466 Time: ll:OO·A.M. To 6:00 P.M. 7Gallipolis, OH. SALE SPONSORED BY Necchi Education Department Lopn, Ohio ! : . . )Wan1ed IForSale IAnnouncement IFor Rent ~~ _ 2. . . .. - . - " - ·- - 11. • • •. - - :. :. =: ~ ~ =~~= q 10. ;,1 11. ; 1 12. :·1 13. , 1I 14. : I 15. , 16. . . _ . __ -~ _ . - -- . -- -- -.. . - - - - - - . - -- ~: 29 . ~-~ = -- _ r 4 l~, ~.- . ·~o' I"W•II "~, Mt.Aito auction every Sat. . night, 6 p .m . Starting Christmaa seson . No more ••;·. ' " " not lied to your consignments will be taken strini!S, how until after Christma s. Emma wearing her ·Bell Auctioneer . 428 -8177, WVa. lie. NoL429-84. -· ~ 9 We' pay cash for late mode! I" Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONOID ·& WORK GUARANIEEO PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-11 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For , all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I &·Commercial Call 742-3195 PUlliNS EXCAVATING -Oozers -Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992:~~?8 1n.c. ,_j or mo. od. _ _ ____ . - . - - ~- - •. -· ..... - - - - 1. )'. -- - - --- - I -- - - - I . .•. - - - I .. ... . - . -34. .. _ ~- - . -· 35. . . ~- •. .,.• . MaiiThlsCouponwith Remittance ,· The Dally Sentinel TIICourtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 446-3.672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni· tu•o, 446 -3169. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh . No Hunting, Trespa~sing or Splotlighting on Rogers property, Fairview Rd .• Harrison Twp. · Wan'ted to buy , New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call Osby Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday staning 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Juua·s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience . A. Martin 614-992-6370. Buying daily gold, . si!~er' coins, rin gs. jewelry, sterling wa re, old coins , large cur rency . Top prices . Ed. Burken Barber Shop, 2nd . A\le. Middleport, oh. 614 -992- 992-W,~-ttr ROUSH CONSTRUCTI'ON New Homos-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cust~m Pole Bldgs. & Gara1es Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Vinyl & Alumi[lum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3·11-lfc 1 5 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992 -2282 11·1-tfc Discover Engage-A-car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. lower monthly payments. Read all about ~ . Seild for Free Booklet 1-16 . Bob Blackston, an autho- ' riled independent EnpgeA-car Broker. Box 326, PontiiO\', Ohio 45769. Want Fister lnformation7 Call 614-992-6737 H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new or re pa 1r, gutters and dow~spouf$, gutter cleanmg and painting, storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3-10-tfc !· I' IJ I 11 ... 1i"______ ,..~-------------·f j DEER, REWMD 'fOUR Ef· ,,....,..-~="'= SliOIJUI£RIIOUHT~TO<-"SfUDIO. EACH WOUNT rs GIVEN THE PER· SOHAI.~rnNTKINrTIIESERVESTO '""' YOU • PRIZE """"'• THAT '" eve. 7 :30 PM . Wednesday 7 :30 PM . Ira Wellman, Pastor, O&n Wellman, Asst. Pastor. · Giveaway 4 . 6- 6 week old puppies . Call 446-3898. 2 male puppies 10 mos. old . Father Gordon Setter . Mother English_C.ocker. Good with kids. Call 446- 1944. . lvr.l;ia 11 Help Wanted Sell AVON . You can make lots of money for Christ mas. Call 446-3358. lady wants ride from Euraka to end of bridge in Pt. Pleasant every Friday morn · ing. Call 614-266-1198. Taco Grande 529 Jackson Pike will be accepting appli cations Fri. i"ov. 25 . S11AM and 1-5PM for parttime employment . 2 black and brown kittens, NOW HIRING . Offshore OIL one cat good mouser. Phone 1 O•illling Overseas and Do 304-876 -6726 . mastic. Will train, $36,0 00$50,000 plus possible. Call Tear down house for lumber. Petroleum Servcicesat312 Rt. 62, Arbuckle, W. Va. 920· 9364 ext . 3670 . Also 304-468-1780. open e\lenings . 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward for return of or , information leading to return of a 3 mo . old Australian Blue Heeler, male puppy. Vicintiy of St . Rt. LOST female Walker Coon hound. Lost vicintiy of Rt. 141 & Lincoln Pike. Please Boat club manager caretaker, live on premises . Housing, utilities, hospital ins. furnished . Paid vaca tion, perfect for responsible couple who enjoy working with people. Mechanical sppitude , river experience helpful, not necessary. Base salary 8600 · month , extra income above salary possi ble doing boat maintence. Write givin,g work ·experience. family. health status and character reference . P.O. Box 4221 . Charleston. 614-266-1434 or 614266-6030. wv 25304. LOST Mitchell 4430 reel Companion coli with· rod . Lost in parking lot of Racine Locks & Dams Friday. If found call 985· 304-675-2770. ~:~~~;~~ • ::::, ,:;;.•" AND OfltER GAME Yard !!ale 7 ······Giiiiiiioiis········· 8t Vicinity Help wanted-Women , men to assist manager with customer service . Earn up to $7.00 or more per hour. Opportunity for advance- mont . 304-576-251 B. , Situations 6040 or 614-949-2129. Bidwell. Oh. Call 304-676· 3190. 1--.,.------Oeers IUTLUD. Ott PH . 742 ·222& ltil ""· ····· -· ·-···················~- Nov. 26 ,, ;·Point • Mason- \ ' '· Auto Glau _:_\ Red House. WV. 26168 • M c Daniel Custom Butchering . Open shr: days a weak. 7:30 to 6:00p.m. 304-882· 3224. 21 Business Opportunity Texas Oil Company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Point Pleasant . Contact customers . We train. Write K.O . Dickerson. Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789 , Ft. Worth, TX. 76101 . Own your own Jean · Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, Ladies Apparel. COmbina· tion, Accessories, or large Size store. Naticinal brands: Jordache, Chic, lee, levi. Vanderbilt, lzod , Gunne Sax, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Healthtax. 300 others . $7 ,900. to $24 ,000. inventory. airfare, training. fixtures, grand opening, etc . Mr. Kostecky 1601 )327-8031 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purchase or refinance, 11 11•% adjustable rate. Leader Mortgage, Athens, 1 -800-341 -6664 23 · Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prices - regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizena. Churches & schools. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675-:1824. Meal lc<lli ~ skinned , cut and Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home . large lR, full basement. with garage. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Cell 446-0276. Owner Must Sell Homel Unbelievable price! low utilities! buy it now I Middleport. call 992-694t . House for sale by owner. In Pomeroy. Mustseetoappre· ciate. 6 rroms and bath. large attic and basement, large entranceway. pantry, open stairway, finished floors, o(d fashioned woodwork, fireplaces , large porch, new roof and partially insulated . Will sacrafice . Make an offer. Call 992- 5364 or 992-7887. Located in Syrac"use-Near school &: swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. $24. 500 . or will rent for S276 mo. 304-855-3934. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted. ·run size basement, 1 car garage, in ground pool 16x32 . .$46.000. 6t4-992-6858. 3 to 5 bedroom houae. Aluminum siding, storm windows •. gas furnace, warm morning wood burner. range, refrigerator, kitchen aide dishwasher. Call 992- •··········•····••·· ·•··· ····· wrapped. Call Cisco 304Pomeroy &76-1498 . 7285. Middleport D_ v· · • . MOBILE HOME FOR SALEInsurance Ql . ICinlty 1978 Two bedroom 1 2;~~.60 Moving Sale November GLASS • GLASS • GLAss· Deer Hunters have yoUr trophy mounted at Mallett!• Taxidermy, Rt .1, Box 174A, 31 Mature lady to live -in to care for older woman . 304 -675LOST Cocker Spaniel l blonde, in Rock springs erea . 1197after6p m . If know whereabout call Cable TV sa l es Reps 992-3110 . needed!!! Due to hea vy FOUND Beautiful gray cat demand, we are expanding wearing white collar. Owner our direct -sales force in please call leonard Bass. Point Pleasant and sur992 - 5006 , Syracu se 1o rounding areas. We have c;laim. Mus be given away if immediate openings for 8 owner does no1 claim at ~ ·rofessional, caner oriented sat .es once. representatives - proven . lost gray Persian cat, vicin - successful, direct-sales ex itY of K&:K. Child's pet. If perience required . For more found please call 304-676- information apply at the Cab/entertainment Office. 6417 or 876-6392. 1410 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV. ... :. . SHOP cut and deliver fire- wood . Call614-256-11128. for edlery gentlemen Sat. and Sun. Phone 4266. T11E 1 ~ ~~y fOR CURRENT PRtC£5 ltJIUI' lilA 11:0. Will 675-1317 o• 675-32t7 . 1 TAXIDERMY 3169 between 9 and 5. Business Opportunity~ looking f,or someone to take over c lothing busine11. in ~ eludes inventory, fixtures and supplies. Phone' 30•· wood and metal baby buggy, 1----~----hand tools, iron skillets, tea Dump Truck SeNice will kettles and pot and much haul anything anywhere. ~ AI~ v removal Service. Reliabte and dependable. Call 44$- Time of services at the Church of God in Jesus Name, 2416 Lincoln Ave .. Point Pleasant, is Sunday 4~;·io· !;< · ;,· ~ ,; 1 0 FORTS WITH A QUALITY, UFE·LUI:E r~~~~~~'!!lj··'s·:.~l!m~ore;:~P~au~I_:D~o:n:ne=y~··~·: ·n ING ANALLY PAY Off '"'" THAT : and Traah Town No HuntinQ , Old Farm, C. C , Lewis. Temples, character and col· SflfaM. ~/..Hauling liSHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money thrbugh the mail until you have inveati ~ gated the offering. cake decorating supplies. Anns Cake Decorating & Supplies in Tuppers Plains. Wanted lectibles, typewriter, pocket kniVea, mantel clock, furni · 1 ---~-----­ ture. silverware, rocking chair, lamps, glassware . Tree trimming and removal . mirrors, hull vases, pots, Free estimates . 614-992 REMEMBER. cell toll free Charlott'e , N.C . 704-697-9660 or toll frojo t -800-438-771 4. • ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 27. 9 till 6. Dolls. Shirley 12 WHEN THE IMHY HOlliS OF HUNT· job placement a"iltance. 'Jf you are ready to STEP-UP. 3476. Clifton. w.v. 304-7735873. SALE I 20-30-40 percent off 554-Eno . Call 614-388- ....,,oo ........o...... Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO ~ __- !t1.__R_qu_t•_4_._P_ome_ro_y~"'·.J Jo. Jim M ink Chev. -Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson SWE;EPER and sewing machine repair, pans.. and supplies . Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, One half mila up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294. th e training you will receive: Federal Certification, FREE 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy clean used cars. pana, pictures, books, old :: - ~=~~ -- !llllr-_-----"--"--; _ BIG RIGS. We can train you Garage Sat. S. Sun. Nov. 26 , USED 1: • ~ ~- ~ =~· = t = = : =:_::: 31. 32 . 33. ,, 1 == ll Ia. - - - -- -- - - -~- - ~ : ==-= ~~: ~'I !: ~ =~ =: ==== ~;: •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS end SEWER LINES lr-~-~--"---. 1 _ _ -· - _ _ _ 1,[ : ;~: :r ! •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 11-20-tfc 1112/. tf~ li APPLIANCES . _ _ .. •. __ _ I. J&F CONTRACTING 1:0~ Th ese cash rates include discount 11 . 10·24· 1 mo 7 42-2328 ..,,..,, ~T~o~J:sL_~s~i~.oo~·"~"~~~"~··~·, below. I Date: Friday, Nov. 25 &.Saturday, Nov. 26 in the proper ~~a~s~fi~~~io~r~e/ 0~~~ : .. ; BRING THIS AD Rt. t~§~~i,,~. ···~~ g1ve prrce.theTheright Sentinel reserves to irioiltS classify, edit or reiect ·ro :a any ad. Your ad will be No Dealers Please SORRY, NO-TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS "Lowest Rates Around "Dump Truck Service SEPtiC TANKS A SPECIALTY Ftrint one word in e a c h ' !.pace below. Each in· tttial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or 10 3 6 ~~~~ ~~~~~fe/re~~~~S div da-ys days d•ys if . vou . describe fullv. t.l fttl ., ftll ' • put NOW ONLY $199.95 State I I : • Manufacturer's Sugested Price $599.95 Limited .Supply - •• Phone-----------------\ CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed" "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Call 985 -4225 Ask for Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 2-23-tfc :!; 1 Name __________ • & Auction _ 9357 eve., 446-9786 days. - .results. Monev not refundable. 378-6349 11 -17 1 mo. • :I .I : I Write your own ad and order by mall with this } II coopon. Cancel your ad by phone when you ~et i, CALL School• Instruction to drive the "1 8 whtlelet"i"' r"'~ ' ~l the Hertford Community rr,o.>o..u:~ AuctiQn ovory Fri. ot at Charlotte DieHl Driving 1\!"r__• . C•nter. Truckloads of new School. The lnduatry todev r- . merchandise every week. Con•igmentl of new and is, looking for well-trained. drivera. We uaod merchandise alweys protenional have both full and part~tirile training. After completing Auctioneer. 276-3069. Kittens to good home. 304· Vge~JxJ~i~~r-llf AIin lJe WMFAJJf !.1 NECCHI Eilucation Department placed orders anticipating school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold. Necchi has released for sale to the public a limited number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics - Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon. stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new. All carry Necchi's 25 · ' · year warranty. . ~: .:. , 875-5784. PH. 742-2456 614-992-2111 BISSELL FLOORS PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. For 10% Off Any Service Ex pi res Dec. 30th Monday 'thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport , OH. PH. 992-2725 11-9-1 mn 16 nlg~t ~orne 10/20/ f t .n. Bring This Coupon In Public Sale School 10:00 AM. Sundey ·I Landmart I I .I r I •I :I :I ~I '!'· VA. ·1353 . i. ;.; BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 1<~~\, located in H&~-~.r.,, ,;..o"' Block Building' ·o,? 11 -7-? mo nd Pomeroy 1 NEAR DEXTER - 30 acres al land with approx. 7 acres ljlabla Gas and oil rilhts go willlland. A.king $15,000. AW Trophy Uanufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING ~~: ~~~\~"~~~uA;o ~~~~ 17.2 cu. ft. Modal CTFI7-AC REG. '624.95 . THE TROPHY KING ,~ PARCEl PRIORITY General Welding Home National Bank RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M . ll-15-1 mo. pd. PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-llc 't DELIVERY .,¢ Refrigerator ONLY APPLIANCE SERVICE •Refrigerators ~~;~oR;~~~~~~/ · Tri-County APPROXIMATELY 2% ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Villege. Skinning or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 8 ~_- ·.-:·:•_u , __ .. 742• 2328 PH. 992-5682 Ml LLS' ELECTRIC •Dryers •Freezers Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SE~VICE BY HOTPOINT · LOT in Racine Village, 75x150. M. H. facilities, Yellow Bush Road. CUT & WRAPPED Extra For PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake · · AL TROMM Also Transmission "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges 8· l·IIC 64 Misc. Merchandise TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Town· ship, Reibel Road. $2500 mo . 985-3561 All Makes Jt~E NOW IN SAVE SCIP.JO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I¥, M. hst of Pa1eville On Township Rd. 141 Wa Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10/19/2 mo. pd 45769 NEW LISTING - Ru11and One floor p~n home w~h 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. dining room, and a garage with 2 bedrooms and a bath also. $24,900. BALD KNOB ROAD - Beauti- 'Excavating ' Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 · Racine, OH. • 1·3-t/c 992-2259 NEAR POMEDRV - HI acres of level!ll'ound for a big garden and yard. Plus a n~e 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet, equipped kijchen, woodburner, storage building, and a palio. $36,900. . RECAMATION Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service DEER · PROCESSED Uf.26· 1 CONTRACTING • SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, 01110 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, O!iiO C"se No. 24242 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ROUCIARY . Open 12 to 8p.m. every day through deer gun season. 430 Second. Gallipolis 446-0840 M.l. BOGGS Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... $7.00 (Aver1fge 4 words -line) · Moirol.rl. POMEROY,O. MIDDlEPORT - Spacious 2 st<>"! home wilh 3 bedrooms, large living room, formaldining room, kitchen, and one & ooe-third baths. Has a fuft basement front & rear porches and a nice back yard with stllllge building $26,500. All Makos and Models Antenna lnslallation House Calls and Shop SeiVIce Available • RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3.00 DEER HUNTS Arbaugh's Archery &Hunting Supplies Authorized dealer for Golden Eagle Archery. Stop in and see the Firebird Cam Bow. Federal I oz. and 1y, oz. slugs. Also Winchester and Remington slugs. frank's Pa wn ShOD Scottie Smith AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I~ ·- 3 Announcements Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 E. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a quiet street cute k~chen, ~rge utility room, oulstanding storage. $32,500. s. · We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. 11 ·4·1 •no pd Pt. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove • Mason New Haven Letart Buffa'lo , NEW LISTING - Middleport - I ~ ~<>"/ home on a gooj street Plus a nice garage on a level lot $14.900. Housing illJIIANIJ Gallia County Area Code 614 ; • 45769 CARPET FOR LE$$ SIZES SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! sou r ces ad·o.ifHSely atfected by PUISL.ant 10 T tte IV of the SurtacP MP·Hng Control and RPclametrcn Ac t ol 19 7 7 30 USC 1201 et seq .. thP CoiLJmbtJS Fre {j O!lrrr> OllrcP o f Surfucr M1nmq herPb~, qrv P,s not1CP of a\JIIJbJirt\ of F1ndrna of No Si Qn+ f+Ci:ln t fmnac't (FO NSII Jddressrnq Jn Pnwonm r.n tal rrsSASSmPnt (EA ) l or d PvPipmPnl of an abar'ldonrd inrnp land prQj('Ctrn th"' St atf' of O h ro The St1tP of Oh10 hc1S pr flparPd ana OS M "as ao· p rovf'd thf' FA on Ihr:> protpc t .• BL451205-015289 The Far mer s Bank and Sav Po m e r ov 6~-Uvestook 64-Hay & Grain 48-Equipment f<lr Rent 49-For Lease 18-Wanted To Do A ve1u e . >:1 5769 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-bcavating 84-Eiectric.al & Refrigeration 86-General Hauling 86-M.H . Repair 87-Upholstery 65-Seed & Fertilizer 46-Space for Rent 4 7 -Wantedto Rent 17-Miscellaneous 81 -Home Improvements 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer. Call985-4382 Dewayno Williams following telephone exchanges ... 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 57-Musical Instruments Rasidonti1I-New and rewlrlnc; Commercial and lndultrlalh . -uONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742·2214 After 5 P.M. 11-1 -1 mo. pd C(assified pa!{eS cot•er the 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Truoks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WO 7 4-Motorcycles 7 5-Boats & Motors f-- I e 1 _I LAFF·A·DAY ;========:;r;:::::::~~::::::::::;-rr=======:::;-rr:========;,r;:======~=::;~ S&W TV GUNS Roger Hysell ~ MILLS' AND GOOD SELECTION GRAVEL APPLIANCE SHOTGUNS & GARAGE ~ ELECTRIC SERVICE HANDGUNS Rt.I24,PomlloyDhio HAULED ~~ Or Write D~illy Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 s Busmess ervices The Daily Sentinei-Page-21 Ohio e ' PHONE 992-2156 . -'" - & 26th. 1679 lincoln Hgu.. Pomeroy. Misc . & clothing, old bot1~!~:,. o!d rockers , small TV, ........ toys . Rein cancels. 1 all eleCtric mobile home. on · approx. one acre of ground, SANDY ANO BEAVER In - ready .to move in, $2,000 . surance Co. has offered down. monthly paymenta on services for fire insurance home. and ground, only coverage in Gallia County 8264.73 per month. 304for almost s century. Farm. 676-2711 . home and personal property covereg81 ere available to meet individual needs. Con 32 Mabile Hames teet Harry Pitchford. agent. COUNTRY CRAFT 8 Public Sale S. Auction for Sale COTTAGE Phone 446-1427. ,~ 317 N. 2nd.St. Auction every TuesdaY - ; - ; : - - - ; ; - - ; - - : - - ~ "4UTOGLASS ' '..;;;?"' Middleport, Oli. 45760 night. Pl. Pleooent. WVa. 1 5 Schools TR 1- STATE M0 B llE OUR SPECIALTY!" Auct. lonnie Ne•l. Youth HOMES. USED- CARS Cross .Stitch 1nd Bldg., Comden St. Instruction TRUCKS . GALLIPOLis' C.ndltwlck Supplies Dv.lho• y 00 Need Glloss Yoo Need Us .. . We Can Handle Contor 814 -~87- 7101. -, CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL Glvina lessons vwr Every Glass Ne&dl 446-7672 . Tiki Crtfts on Conslp"W1W1ntAnd Yourluslnlll" Rick Peoroon Auctioneer Sol! dofenoo for womon NEW ANO USED MOillE mtntl, 1110 111¥1 Crlft rHIOrr.loo .-frli:~llf"z•':M hlin~ Sorvlco. Form.Mloo. An- oRo four-mlnloourao.Cioo~ .rn .... ·.·:..:·- -·• . . . _ · · tlque • Eototo, llquldolion limite. , Instructed by HOMES K.SIIL.. QUAL 1 "' • POINT·MAS!J!:NI:OO A•ll'l'nGLASS Ucenoed•bondodlnOhlo• . DovldA. Whllo.SocondO•n ITY MOilLE HOMEIMaWEST, CIALUPOQI' ~__HO_u_RS_'. :.!..:·'l. :M. :o i'. thrv Sit<._Jl~~~-~~~~g~.:!!~·~ -!....·-- M•-· ~~~J~w~v~·~ ~3!:0!4~-7~7~3 It_._c_._11:_3_o_4_.8_7a~- . 4ATMI. 1 IJO.Il n3-5no. m-m• wv .-.,,.~ 811. ~·5_7_8_11_.:_o' t··~~-~k~·.;.;.!:B .J.• 311. PHONI ....7J14,' 1_ 1 Rt. 33 1.-( ' 2 • •• �!A3~~g~a~22~~~~~Da~ily;;SM~n~H:·M=I~~~~~~~==~~~-----,~==~~~~:n:~:m:y:·:~:: · :r~:~:rt:~·:ON::·0::::::::~~~~~------------~W~ed~n!e~~a~y~,~N~o~ve~m~be~r~2;3~,~~~9~8~3==;' ~. 3z They'll Do It Every T1'me Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods 64 Mi1c. Merchandi•e Tra,U eron 2 acrelat *19,000 ·and trailer on 1 acre lot •11.000 on Kerr- Bethel Rd. Call 614-388-9380. Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Call 614 -266-6251, oftar 5 : ~0. 1982' 14x70 Governor mo- biie home. porch. alidfng gla11 door. completely un614-367- 1974 Holley Park mobile home, 3 bdr. with underpinning, very nice. ah"own by appointment only. Call4461764 or 446-3148. :1 " "'' •• •, •• 79 Motort Home• • Campers 2 tmnl. rt.lr:gerators', 2 gal Antiques. oek fumlture reranges. 1 Maytag wringer production. mite. itema. UM waaher. automatic wuhera our Chrittmalllya~I.Y plan. & dryer . All guaranteed. Conkel•, .Tupp8rs P.. ln1. Glaasware &. wh1t not1 for Chrittmae. Hu.pp' s Ap - 3 ·helivy truck tarpaulin•· pliance & Glaeaware, Corner $26. eoch . 3-15 ft. tow Rt . 7 !1o Rt. 141,446-8033. chains. •1&. ea. 10 - d bika -1 30: 2-alr compressor Portable Seare dlahw11her. hoses. 26ft. with hardware· butcharblocik top, 304-87&- e12. ea. Truck bot11f'y· U&. 6096 or 678-4668. Yankee screwdriver-•1 0 . 614-992-7617. 814- 246-9225 . ..' Billy Lee's Tire and Battery Sala1, 1803Jtfftrson Blvd., Point PI. .Nnt, 304-875· 64011, New-Uaed tiree. •ss. total elac .. central air, underpinning. on retlted lot. Cal The Daily Sentinei-Page-23 Ohio ' Mu11 ooll 83 Model Slngar New 11 horae power Brigga aewlng machines . Un· 1nd Stratton log aplitter, claimed .JY achool Call •teo. Call 992-3233 or . 446-9301 992 -1648. • 14•70 2 bdr., family room. Middleport, f'uotWIOf DICK TRACY 76 • Auto Pe ... Acce..;ri 11 2 PU topporo 8 H .. •as. I~ 'II ft ., •110. Cal 441·7322. : Stero COniDII 111nd GOODUSED APPLIANCES 63:at29~~t18 . 2 COita lftt 14, W•ahtrs, dryers, refrigera- 2 crocheted afhant. Ctll to_rs, rangH. Sbggt Ap- 614c245-5529 Oftlf 4 :00 , pliartceo, Upper RIVer Rd. M1lde Stone Cratt Motel. FrHze< beef 760- 800 lb. 448-7388. Call 441-0212. 2 bdr. 12•&0, $3,600. 3 bdr., 12•70, total electric, 2 b.lthl f7,500. Call 614· 446-0175. derpinned. Call 7419 . KIT_ 'N'_ CARLY E _ _ _ _ _ _ _by.:.-Larry-'-Wr-lgh::...,t ,_ _ _L_'" ·.ov.ll• d y, No ..nlber 23, 1983 ••• ft. slide In cemper wtth •' ., jocko, 1600. Coli 446-2075,. evea. a I !;.Till- PON'f l-IKE THE IDEA OF HAVING UNAUTHOR IZED PER· SONNEL A&OA~D. 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 9 7 2 Castle with 82 Vemco roometta, air con d., fireplace. Call446 -1217. 1972 trailer, 2 bdr ., unfur'nished, gOod cond. Call 614-446 - 7171 or 4468288 otter 6 . 4 mobilli homes. 10' and 12' ·ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished. Low priced . Brown' s Trailer Perk . 614992 -3324 . 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bedroom , 2 baths, large kitchen, s1o.ooo. 304-n3-5D23 . 1981 14x70, ShUltz limited mobile home. microwave. dishwasher. central air, underpenning, three bed · rooms. 1 V2 baths, eMcellent condition, $15 ,500. Cell 304-675-6049 altar 5 p.m . Mobile Home ·Moving, Licensed and Insured, Free Estimate• $100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304576- 2711 or 576-2866 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676-2711 . 1979 Sterling mobile home. 14'x70 ', central air, underpanned, axe. cOndition, on rented lot. 33 Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bulaville-Porter Co . Rd . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner. asking $56,000. Interested JH~rtv plene call 446-7247 or 513-293-7270 . 35 lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ · ing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. 1 1 . 1 acr8 riverfront lots. low down payments, low monthly payments. 614378-6278. Trailer lot for 742-2397 . rent. Cell · One half acre with old 5 room house. good well, septic tl!nk . In Southsido,WV. $9,700 .00, 304· 937-2686 . Nice 2 bdr. trailer , Hannan Trace School area, Rt. 218 . $100 dep .. &174 mo . Call 256-6261 after 5:30. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur niahad trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd, =':fs~sit req . Call 614 - 446 ' TwO story house, 4 bdr., $260 per mo . $2~0 dep. req . Call 446·4222, 9 o305o00. Equipped kitchen, newly remodeled . central air , $300 per .mo. Call 446 · 2158 . furnished one bed;oom cot· tage. $150 per mo., water furnished, adults only, no pots . Call 446-2543. $276 plus utilities . Avail. now. 2 bdr., LR, new kit., & bath. large fenced yard . new carpet, 656 or 558 3rd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Clal 4462457 or 446-0332 . 3 bedroom house for rent, Middleport with kitchen ap pliances. Deposit required . Call992-2606 alter &PM . Middleport . S 295 . 3 bed· room, dining room , -full baaament, garage, nice neighborhood . Security deposit required. Also references. 614-992-2517 . For rent-2 lovely Riverfront houses. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom . Each has 1YJ: baths, fireplace and garage. Reference• eJCchanged. 304-882-2836 . Umt~tone. ·· Send. Gravel. Oeliverld in Mason. Meigs. Gtllia or pick up at Richards • Son. Cell 441-778& . 1- - - -- - - - - - - Harvest gold Kelvlnetor 1· 30in. Electric Range. 4 young hoga. hay mixed with o_r_•_•_s_ . _&_1_4_·9_4_9_·_2_2_3_7_._ _ 1 One Autumn Haze mink stole. 6 skins of wild ranch mink. 2 size 7 brand new wadding rings. Cell 9925070 . Fireplace insert-still in feetory carton-automatic controla - 2 blowers-glass dqor-e1h pan-fits 30 in . to 48 in. fireplace-burna wood or coal. $690. Call 614256-1216. . 1----------- •a Apartment for Rent Small furn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets . Call 446-0338 . ·Fuinish8d apts., 1-2 -rm . r.. bath down & 1 up. Also 1-4 rm . & bath up. Clean, no pets. adulu only. Ref. r&q . Coll446·1519 . 2 bdr , apt. , utilities partially paid. 3 room apts. utilties paid. Call304-675-6104 or 304-675-7386 . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid. adults only, no pets . Call 446-3437. Corhptetelv furnished . newly decorated, all electric, centrally located, at $200 mo. plus deposit. Call 614446-2236 or 614- 446 2581 . Nice 2 bedroom apt ., 843 Second Ave., Gallipolit . Ref. and deposit . Call 814256-1529. SWAIN AUCTipN • FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipoli1. 8 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma 1399, bunk bedt complete with bunkiu $199, 2 place antron llvingroon1.auitea 1199, antron recliners other reclinera m•pJe dinena Hta •179, love aeata 170, hlde · a-bod U60, boo· apring1 &. mattr"' twin or full *100 1et regular-firm 1120, maple dinette chair~ $36, waah 1tend1 •34. maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette sat •149, 5 piece dinette 1at *89, used bedroom suitea, refirgera· tors. range1. chelt, dreuefl , wringer washers. TV's, dryerea. & shoaa. Call 446· 3159. •eo. •as, HE I'IIIS.' HE MADE A 4 Chin'a te Puga t100 ea. Phone 985-3818 . 1976 Triumph TR -6 convertible, 49.000 actual mi., 13,700. Call 814- 24652611 otter 5. For Sale- Beegle pups for aale. , 26 . Cell 992 •7863 . Be ready for Chriatmu- ~KC 1979 Ford Muatan.g tun· roof, air, power ataering, automatic uanamiaaion . Coli 614·246-6259. ~egistered black labradore pu~o . Coli 992· 7885. AKC registered Welmara• mer p up1, ou t 1 1an dl ng bloodline, . • 1 oo .- •125 Remington 700 A.D.l. Pt. each. on remainder of liHer. 243 caliber rifle with lyman 304 • 489 • 1719 , 1 0 power scope. 6 1hot bolt ::--:-::-:--~.,---­ action. e"c. cond. $300. Two AKC reglst.,:ed Beagle Call 742-2460. pupt, 4 montha old. melea. 2 bdr. trailers. Apartmenta1 New dozer. very reasonable. bdr. Beautiful river view in Cell 446· 8038 . K8nauga . Fosters TrS~iler 1 - - - - - - - - - -Parl<. 446- 1602. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apanments now available to New 1983 Nechi Froe Arm Nicly furnished modern mo- elderly r.. disabled with an Sewing Machine, zig-zags, bile home. in city. 1 or .2 income of leas than monograms, sews on but- For Nle grave blankets. Call adults only . Call446-0338 . $12, 300. Renting fOr 30 tons, makes button holes, 949 -3037 . percent of adjusted income- mat.;es New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Syracuse 3 bedroom .Phone 304· 675-6679 . mobile home, total electric, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - Sewing Machine. zig-zags. 26 in . 10 speed bike. great central air. across from Duplex 6 rooms , bath, base - monogram I, ·s ews o.n but· condition, 876 . great Christ· london Pool. 992-2669. ment, water furnished . Lock tona, makes button holn, mas gift. 992-2608 after 26 Road, Point Pleasant, makea dnlgn sthchet. al1o 6PM . heming and overca1t, mult 2 BR all elect., 21f.l miles Rt. 1 -614- 448-0239. 588, new carpet, rudy now, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - sell by December. Retails Dryer firewood deliV"ered. $175 mo. Security deposit Apt. for rent, phone 304- f349.96, now f130. Car- Call 304-675-7771 . rie• a 26 yr. factory warand ref. Call Mr. Dobson 675-6968. Radio Sheck atero cassette 1614)446-4607 day.l614)1 - - - - - - - - - - ranty, 614-385-4535 . tape dock . Call ·304-676· 446-2602 eve. Nice 1 bedrom apt. 304· 676-7112. Ditch Witch 2200 trenching 3658 . machine. 1· 614· 694-7842. 2 bdr. mobile home . Call New wood burning stove Three room unfurnished apt . 446-050B. utilities paid. $250. month . FireWood- cut up, slabs, $16 with firebrick $326. each. 304-675 - 1578 or 6752 bdr . trailer on farm , 304 -675 - 3030 or 675 - pickup load . Call 614-246· 7896. ' 6804. furnished or unfurnisheD. 3431 . Heat fur,n i,hed. $260 mo .. NBw insulated coveralls. 8100 dop . Call 614-367- Two bedroom apt. in Mason. Cedar and walnut lu'mber. 827 . 60 ; Heavy denim adults only , no pets, 304- Call 614-379-2116. 0377 . jackets. $21 ; Army field 676- 1462 alter 5pm . jecketl, $46; Camouflaged Firewood for sale S36 a Trajler for rent . Call 446· pickup load delivered, 10 army clothl ng, orange clo· 1052. 45 Furnished Rooms loodo for $300. Cell 614· thing, insulated heavy boota $18 . Sam Somerville. East 256-1427 . Nice 2 bdr., Upper Rt. 7, Ravenswood. Open 1:00· furnished, sec . dep ., no For rent Sleeping Rooms 7 :00PM . Saturday, Sunday, inside pets . Call 614-246- and light house keeping Lime stone delivered for other da'(l after 5PM . 304&10. a ton . Call 614-258rooma. Park Central Hotel. 5818. 675-3334 . 1427. Call 446-0756. 2 bedroom trailer. Raal nice . Truck topper, 26in bike, old House Coal pickup or deliBrown's Trailer Park . 814vered. Call before 3 :00PM 0ik table, open fireplace 46 Space for Rent 992-3324. 448-9200, aflor 4 call 446· 1tove, waehar and dryer like new. Lowrey piano. 3047860. 2 bedroom mobile home. 895-3605 or 304·675Utilities furnished . No pets. Furnished office for rent. 1613. Deposit and references re- Close to city building and Jewelry-new and preownad jewelry. 10K-14K-18K yei1--------quired. Adults or couple court house. Cell 446-0865 low &. white gold. Wedding Atari and tapes, 304-676with one child. loC8ted 2 days, 8125. mo . _ 0_4_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ miles out Rt.43 . Call after 5 1- - - - - - - - - - - oetol1orting aH49.96. 14K , _12 p.m . 614-992-3647. Large on on Bulaville · gold diamond pendant • , Addioon Rd . Call 446-4265 earring aets •&&. Large Black and white TV, cabinet Hction of tterling silver style with new picture tube. Two bedroom furni1hed or 446 ~4736 . e1ch. We take Aquarium complete. Washtrailer for rent, G a l l i p o l l t i - - - - - - - - - - - charm• Ferry , below Hitching Post COUNTRY MOBILE Home trade ina. Franks Pawn atand reproduction. Small on state Road 2. convient Park. Route 33. Nonh of Shop, 430 Second Ave., organ . Volkswagen and Volkswagen bodv. Phone location for school bus , Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call Gallipolis. oh 446-0840. 304-675-6999 . $150 . month, pluo f100 . 992-7479 . Oak tables Ia chairs, corner deposit required . Include• cupboards. buffets &. etc. water and garbage . Phone Wood World. 2606 Grand 66 Building Supplies 304-576-2132 alter 6pm . Central Ave., Vlinna. WV. 44 1 bdr., newly decorated. unfurnished, 142 4th Ave., dep. req . $160 per mo . Call 446-3667 afte r 5 . 1 bed room Apt, $196 . mo . including utilities. Equal housing opporh,mity . .con tact Village Menor Apu . 614-992-7787. 1--- - - - - - - - Apartments. 30~ · 676 ,s_5_4_B_ . --~----­ ,.APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses . Pt . PleaSllflt and Gallipoli.a . 614 -446 8221 . Building materials biC?ck, brick, sewer pipes, wmdows , lintel1, etc. Claude Wintere, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 614- 246·5121 . More than a Brush! It's fuller bruah. A representative i1 in your area. Call 676-5826 between 1 end 4 , Mon. and Tues . Sofa •100. chair $40, Whirlpool washer 1100, full size maple bed t90, dinette aet $26 , large book shelf 120. lamp S16. drapes &7 ea .. black • whita TV 120, ttero *20, rocking chair 820. Cash 8t carry. Nov. 26, 10:30 AM . Call 614 -2661487. 66 Pats for Sale HILLCREsT KENNELs Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . Dolomite' ski boots siz~t 6, uood 4 times. Call446 -8648 after &PM . Briarpetch Kennels Profe•sionel All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding flcilities. English Cocker Spaf1iel puppies. Call 614; 3889790. WOODBURNING STOVES, freestanding, fireplace i nterti, mobile home approved. & furnance ad -ona. Jivider\s Farm Equipment. 446-1676. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow PUP' Wood and coal stove, •200, piea, CFA Himalayan, Pervery good cond. 1614)379- sian end Siimese kittens. 2113. Call 446·3844 otter 6 . AKC Chow Chow puppiet. Call614-266· 1271 . 1 1969 Chavrolet 6 cyl .. good engine & trent.. $1 00. Call 446-0882. oil ohots. UO. aocl\. 304676-39112. Pill Bull pupo, 7 weako old. •60 . Bob Roach, 304-882' 3262 after 5:00. 57 1979 Thunderbird Town Landau, 302 burg•ndy, AC, full power, radio, oharp. •6 . 395. Call 614-446· 0677. . v.a. Musical Instruments 1974 Gremlin, g'ood cond., 1350. can 446-7407. Upright piano e200. Cell 676-3616 between 5 • 7PM . 1979 Pomiac fireblrd V-B, AT, PS, PB. AC, 62,000 mi . Coli 446-1196 altar 5PM. Wanted old pi•nos. Paying UO.OO and •40.00 each. First floor only. Wrute giving directions. Witten Pi•nos. Bo• 188, Sardlo. Ohio . 43946 . Phone 614-483· 1605. 1976 Pl~mouth Volaire 318 •uto. , PS, PB, run1 good looko good. •660 . Call 614·247-4292 or814·9492029. 1981 Mul1ang hatchback, 37,000 mi., good cond .. $4,200. 992-3233, """' 6 call 742- 2476 . Wurlitzer Organ, excellent condition. Phone 304-6752160. 1;;==::::;;::::;:==== I· 68 • 79 Mustang Ghia loaded, axe. cond., 84,000. Call 992-3233 or after 6 coli 992· 6648 . Fruit Vegetables 1----------- 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, phone 304-n3-9143. Apples from German Ridge. Handpicked and dro,pt. Golden Delicioua. Red Delicioua, Crown Beeutya, and Wine S1p1 and Cider. Call 446-8598 or 814- 379· 2303 . 1978 Mercury Cougar, good condition, loaded with extria, *3.600. call after 8PM, 304-675-4660. ILLE"iAL LAOOII All OVER TW COUNTIIYBUT HE L05T IT ALL ONB/10 ,. Exterior & lntelor residential painting. 35 ynra experionca. Coli 448-4313. " RON'S Televiolon Sorvlco. Spaclallzlng In Zenhh and , Motorola , Quazar. end houoe caMe. CoH 676-2398 · · . or 446- 2464. ,. 0 I .THINK THE 1'001< BOV'$ F & K Tree Trimming,stumff · ;~ ~ removal. Call676-1331 . , j STILL DELIRI OUS. OSCAR! RINGLE'S SERVICE .,.,.._..,-:: rienced roofing, Including "I.,P hot br application. carpen· tar, electrician, m..on. Call 304-676 - 2088 or 175· .., 4560. . ~111\ J --------'•"" W1ter Walla. Commerci1l ..."~ and Domeatic. Teat hoiH . .-~ Pumpa S.lea and Service. '{.~ 304-895-3802. ;, SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono piece cuttom fit your home. · · Guar1nteed. Advanced Gutlor, (Day 614-692-4066,) ; Inight 114-698-8206 .) I likes i-t! remind me o' when I liveatth' GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. t furniture cleaning. frH esti· "" mateo. 614-441-2107. • ,..-«.--"\"'- Applu- Mel Rooo, Red Doll· cioua, Golden Delicious, Rom ... Grim••· $8.00 per bu. Potatoes $6.00 &0 lb. bag. Lettuce and Ce..ry 2 for $1 .00. Pricaa good thru Sat. Nov. 211. Buroon· 1 Market 12 mlleo North of Pomeroy on At. It'd been quicker jes' t' be born! ;:-..:--•~...:a:....d..:..opted! dump.1 ----------------- ·· ~; Houses 1n0ved or r11iaed. batemente dug beneth ,· ' housea. free estimates. •1: House Movera, Inc. 304- '•• 876-2711. ·7'- --=::;;==.::== .."'", --=-=82 Plumbing • Heating ·' 1972 Chevrolet Rilly Nova, rod. $1,000 , 304-6761972 or 304-676-2193 . 1966 DeSoto, ••c.' condition. •100.00 or belt offer. Excellent Chriatmas - pre•· ent. Phonll' 304-895-3188. 3: 69 For Sale or Trade 72 1982 BuddV 2 bd.room 14x80, furniahed, w•sher 1nd dryer, ga1. financing ovoilobla. 614-992-7479. - - ..... '" · ' ·" ' ····...... ~vening 1977 Ford 1 ton truck, 43,000 mi., 12ft. flatb.ld, 1 owner. exc. cond .. •3.960. Coli 448-7322. 1972 White tractor, single 8Mie with aleeper. 60,000 mi. major. Good tirea. new clutch. new pre11ure plate, ne"'( pilot bearing. Can be 01 Kon. Stablea, G•lll· polio. Int. Rl. 36 • Rt .7 . tll,500. Coli 676-3008 or 814-367-0631 . ' I~~61~F~e~r~m~E~q~u~ip~m~~.n~t~. John Deere portable hemmer mill whh power taka on, 1300. Coli 4468038 . 1982 Y2 ton Dodge Pick·up with topper. S1anclord ohlft. Pav off. 814-992-6434 or 614-992- 6914. John DHre grain h1mmar mill. % ton fMd mixer with motor. 30 HP Allie Cholmero 3 pheM electric motor all good condition. Call 614· 992-7015 aHor 6~M . 63 Truckl for Sale 76 Jeep excellent condi· tion . '76 Luv truck, VB convaraion, bl1zer whMis. roll bar. auto. lranamlssion. 304-676-3388. livestock 73 4 ~"'P club c.lvea for aale. BU'tler hereford farm. Lower River Rd. Coli 814·2581113 or 114·211·8818. 4 WD blozor. 48.000 actual mlloo, f2,496. Call 4464172. 1972 Ford auper van, .auto· matic. Body good. motor neado repair '760. Cell 441-2429 . Hay • Grein Cat 216 hoe, do.zara, crane, loadoro, dump 1ruck. Coli • 814-446-1142 between . .. 7;00AM • 5: 00PM. ... :> Good-1 bcovatlng, baH· menta, footers, drivewaya. septic tanks. landacapillg. Call anvtime 441-4637, Jamea L. Davison. Jr. owner. J .A .R. Conotructlon Co. Water Linea, Footer•. Dr1ins. ~H kinds of Ditching. Rutland, .Oh. 614-742· 2903. ,94 11/23/83 EVENING 1U~~ (!) I I (I) liD Ill ..... I ~. ()II 3 -2-1 . Contact ~~~-· VI-Julrabox Electrical & Refrigeration MOVIE: 'I Wonder - · · KMIIng Hor Now' ())Riflaman (I) ESPN'o Paaquale Electric Co. all plio- of electric work, · oH work guaranteed. Aerial 1ruck rontol. Call 61 4·4462716. SEWING Machine- repaira, ' aervice; Authorized Singer Solto • Sorvlca Sharpen Sci .. ora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 7oroe Ra~l"l! "' ~ ' General Hauling (JI AIM! Nowo ()ICB8 No(1) Buelnno Report Ealy ' " E PM,._.na •• Ovmnaatic:S: '83 ~ 1 Palece Invitational USA National Team member• &art Conner, Jim Hartung and Phil Canoy •ompete. Allao Smith and Jonoo I-r IIIOniCantar . CaroiBumatt 1971. Suzuki 760 motarcv· cte •795 or beat offer. Ae81on for Hlllng. need tultlon money. Coli 742· 24110. ~--Tonight JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Colt 114· 367-7471 or e14 -367-0591. Naod iomothlng houlad away or aomethlng moved? We'll do it. Coli 441-3118 r bal-n 9 and &. · 2 bedr. house, big yard . cerpet, guiet street 81 50 mo. refer. req . Call 742· 2460. Water h•uling, Fast ~Ice. low rateo. Call 1114-2511743. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanlar, 304·878· 7397. ;8;7=;u;p;ho;l~•t=a=rv==· 1 •. C-'IAngelo (J) Whoel of Fortuna (JI) MacNeil/Lehrer I NOWI til .._.•.• Court le i Tiel Toe Dough 'o Toi!OO BII- IIMda CiMalc Coverage of the Flnaf Mlltch is sponsored by Corner Pocketa of America. 180 min.) (J)GoodNawo (J) I I (I) Pamlly FO<HI !I Lot tho Mulic Bogin . . e "'5Co· 'f"J Entartt~nmtnt ~ .... arrHope'l ....,~Bob TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac . A.... Oolllpollo. 441·7833 or 441-1833. Two and thrH bedroom duplex houee with baa• ment, nice yard. clo• to ochool. 304-~78-3030 or 878·3431 . 70Chevv.:lll ........ .,d tranorniNion, e26Cf.104-178·17:18. ( . m• WI jlo q111llly rauphol-lng, n-ouotom""""' rauphol-fumltura. R • M Monufocturfntl, Crown City, 114-111-1470. ) illl Fall Ouy Colt helps a bail jumper accused of reco rd pirating . (60 mln.t D (I) (JD Whl< Kldo (I) CID Survival Special 'Tiger, Tiger .' Tonight's program looks at the life , history and habits of the Bengal tiger. (60 min.) (Cio&ed Captioned) 8 MOVIE : ' The Hallelujoh Trail ' 8 o30 CD World Sponoman This show features Kayaking , Rafting, Fishing and Parachuting with guests Bob Beattie and Randolph Man· tooch. (80 min .) 9o00 (I) 700 Club (I) I I illl Dynooty o .. Oe•ter has designs on Alexis and her empire and Jeff makes a business transaction that will change tha face of Denver-Carrington. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! I I (I) llll MOVIE: 'Tarzan, the Ape Man· (I) CID Dr. Who Special : 'Five DOctora' 9 o30 CD Beot Klcko of '83 • PKA Full Contllet Karate 1 DoDO D (I)(!) St. EioowhOJo Or. -· Auilchlinder's il1ness cauoes him to contemplate suiCide and Drs. Erlich and Craig decide to cook turkeys fbr the hospital 's Thank·a9!_ving celebration. (60 min,) (I) Hltchhlkor:Shallerad Vows A young fortune hun· tar falls in love with his wife's stepdaughter. (I) MOVIE: 'P-rgelat' (I) illl Arthur Halley' • Hotel A family ' a honor is ttveatened when a young man is accused of shoplift· in gland two friends from col· 1!1Je reunite. 160 min.l eiNN Nowo 1 0 :16 (I) TBS Evening News :1 0:30 (I) Not N-Hirily the (I) • (l) Short Faeture (I) New Traaaure Hunt • CD Alpine Ski School 'Tho Mountain Awakens.· Thia lhow highlights the aport, IBMction and use of equipment and apparel and begin• with tha basics of ltartlng, atee:ring and stopping on akia. (I) Uttle Houte on the ' Equipped kitchen, newly remodeled, centr• air., $260 por mo. Call446-21&8. television listings---------------;..__----------------- WEDNESDAY Vans 8t 4 W.O. Nice 2 bdr. apt. for rent. 15 min. from Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . Coll614· 256· 1198. ( takes d lonq time toqet '73 Chevy Caprice, 66,000 milea, good work car, $476 . firm. 304-675-1828. 2 bedroom unfurnished hoUse close to Genaral Hartinger parkway in Middleport. Coll614-992-3457. • Social 5erviceg -has checked us o~oMour times 0 1---------- 64 2 bdr. apt ., 1 mi .. North of Bridge. Call 446-9386 or 446· 4154 . 1976 Chevrolet Impala 89,000 miles, good cond., $896 . 1973 Ford pickup run1 good, t395 . Call 814367-0184. FORTUNE f>HIPPIH' Appliance Service All makea &: model• refrigerators. wathen, dryers. r1ngea, '" compactora. diahwaahera, microwave•. Halting • 1 Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. .;,·; O.llia Refrigeration Co . Call · ! 614-441-4016. ~~ · on· -" ' " 1llril.000 .." nrdontlln e • --....Falrchilcl, Eddie Rabbit and Dionne Worwlck . 12 ....,..._. cm-McM1: ())Once Upon • Time Lord CIDNawo eComodyTimo 11 :00 • (I) (I) (!) • (I) llll • . (JINawo' (I) MOVIE: 'Monoignw' (I)AnotherU!w (])llat c .... (I) All In the Family . ....... ~:.=.., ~ ~ Thlcke of the Night (I) (!) Late Night with David loll"'""'" (I) Jade Benny Show D (]) MOVIE: 'Keefer' Ill illl Newo 12:45 Cil World Sponoman ' flight of the Double Eagle II.' Bob Beattie hosts this look at the first successful crossing of the Atlantic In a baQoon. lOO min .) 1 cOO (l) MOVIE: 'Golllpoll' Cll MOVIE: ' Tho Clod· fathar,Partll' 1:30 1:45 2:00 2o16 2:30 2:46 3:00 3 o30 4:30 I C..wo Pelaca Invito· donal USA National •Team members Ban Conner, Jim Hartung and Phil Canoy compete. ()) MOVIE: 'I .Wonder Who's Klllng Her 'Now• (I)-Bagley . THURSDAY .1 1/24/83 MNINQ 1 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'Mavfowtr: Tho Pilgrlmo' Adventure' ~ NIIW T,....,. Hunt Pnl::'" - 1 ---.. (Ill Polleera · 6 :30 (I)(!) NBC N.... ' Rifleman ARCO 10-Kiiomator 11 :30 ~~~~~~~Show CllCotttno ~ ~PI'alloa ·.. -lrY 8tvr'l 'Gia· mour Soy.· Two to keep up with 1 con-man tocOpil-l!'tllt. IR1160 min.) Cfll.otenlaht - on tho ~'-'2'-=.. • lanny Hill Show 11 ,16 CD Auto Raclnt '83: SCCA Super v ... from Laguna Soc:a, CA I Marrtad Joan Entertainment Tonight (jJI CNN HHcllne Nawa • (l) NBC Nowo ·awrnlght .(I) Love Thot Bob (!) News/Sign Off CD ESPN'o SportoWomon Cll MOVIE: ' Agent. for H.A.R.M.' I]) Bachelor Father llll CBS Nowo Nlghtwl1ch CDSportoContor (I) IJfo of Riley Cil ESPN'o Horoa Racing Wkly . (]) MOVIE: 'Force: Flvo' (I) 700 Club (]) CFL Football: 'Eastern / Divloion Final (IJ MOVIE: 'H'*' (I) Men' a Gymnatlc•: '83 (l)Or. Who ' Buddy. 'lb- • 8 12o30 Nawo ln.) !!J~MOVIE: Moths' (I) Oulo end Harriet . . wped It U'llfl untverai- lill. Oueat stars Include Gl M*A•S•H e illl Nigh~lne • Twilight Zone 12:00 (]) Eros America (]J Bum• & Allen Cll MOVIEo 'Sword of Sherwood Foreat' Cll Nlghtline !lll MOVIE: ' The Gvpsy ' 7:00 ~Rune ABC Nowo ....... Report &m.'::w. MOVIE: 'Rid (II . llltortaC-r Pony' Entartatnm- Tonight CD Char1ie's Angel& I I (() Wheel of Fortune (j) CID MacNeil/Lehrer News hour • I]J People's Court Mouse on the Mayflower Animated musical special about a mouse called Willum and the story of the pilgrems· 1620 voyage to the New World. 7:30 I I ([)Tic Tee Dough ([) HBO Coming Attrac· e lions (I) ESPN '• SportsWeek (]J Good New& (I) Family Feud I I ' (]) Mountaineer Beoketb.lll'83 GJ Wheel of Fortune II ()fJ Entertainment Ton_!iht 8 :00 D (l) (!) Animal• Are the Funniest People Tonight's program looks at the funny th ings cameras have captured our animal friends doing. (60 min./ (I) MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill ' (I) MOVIE: 'Sounder' (I) NFL's Greeteet Momenta NFL's Greatest Mo· ments presents highlight• of the 1968 World Champion New York Jets and the 1969 World Champion Kansas City Chl~s . (60 min.) CIJ Foo<baii/Rpt 0 illl To 8e Announced D C1J !II Magnum. P.l. (I) Go00 Nolghboro (fi) Sneak PrMttews Cohost• Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at whet 's, Mppenlng 111 tha movies . ell MOVIE: 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang' 8 o15 (I) NCAA FootballoI.SU at Tulane Bo30 Cll Wild Amertao 'WOd Cats.' Tonight't program looks at the deadly animal family that has reached the peak of predatory evolutioo . ]Closed Cap,toned] (ID Fall & Alu of R. Perrin 9 o00 D (]) (!) Wo 9ot It Made Mickey demonstrm.es Jay's tanning lotion to a prospective buver but something hBppens before tlhe t8f"'s. (I) 700 Club CD Top Ronk lloolnl (I) • illl TriiUmo center John She becomes involved with a patient who suffers a hearing loss and three motoi'cyclists are injured while performing dangerous stunts . (60 min.l [Closed Captioned) D (I) llll Simon • Simon (I) ftjJI}'iMf fii)'ft ~THAT 6CRAIIIIILED WOIIO GAME ~ ~~~a byHaMAmoktand Bob Lee Unscr•mble thew lour Jumblet, one lener to each aquare, to form four Of'dlnary words. ~trer . 1. . . 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WORlD'S WONDERS, BUT NONE MORE WONDERFtiL ... 1liAN MAN. -SOPHOCLES �Wednesday, November 23, 1983 LADIES' Sportswear Sale · Misses and extra size S!Hlrtswear by Trissi, Devon, Boston Travel er, Queen Cas ual, Dotty Mann & Arleen. Blazers, Blouses, Skirts, Jackets, Vests and Sl acks. Misses sizes 8 to 20, extra sizes 30 to 46. ReJ. 19.00 to 170.00 ~:~ed $]20 to $5600 JEANS SALE "PRETEEN JEANS •JUNIOR JEANS •MISSES JEANS •EXTRA SIZE JEANS SALE JUNJOR COATS Quality Lee, Wrangler and Lord Isaacs. Basic straight legs, baggies, stripes, flannel lmed, pleated and stretch styles. · Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. '18.00 .. . Sale '22.00 ... Sale '27.00 ... Sale '33.00 ... Sale Sl4.39 '17.59 '21.59 '26.39 LADIES LITTLE BOYS' COAT Sport Coats ·& Slacks Sale SALE Corduroy, wool blen ds, poly /cotton blends or all weather coats, stadium coats, vests and dressy coats. Junior Sizes 3 to 15. Reg. 111.00 to 1109.00 Lined ja ckets. fake furs, poplin s, wool blends, short styles, long Misses s1zes 8 to 20 Half sizes 14\\ to 24\? Reg. 145.00 to 1119.00 . . ~~~ed $879 to $8]-19 Sale $J600 PRICES Bath ToweI Sale Boys' SALE Winter Jackets Jewelry Sale 20. Famous Dundee quality - excell ent pal· . terns in bl ue. rose, pink, wh ite and na· !ural. Specia l sale prices. Boys s1zes 8 to Good style and color se· lection for"Ch ristmas giving. Some zip off sleeve styles. Many with hood s. Necklaces - Chains - EarringsBracelets - Rings- Stick Pins'22.95 Jackets ............ '18.35 Charms - Children's Jewelry. Bath Towels .............. .. .... s3.99 '34.95 Jackets ............ '27.95 Matching Hand Towels ... '2.79 '39.95 Jackets ............ '31.95 Off Matching Wash Cloths ... '1.39 S49.95 Jackets ............ '39.95 to Long gowns, robes. waltz length gowns and ro bes, nile shirts. long pajamas, one piece loungers an d bl anket sleepers. Qualrty brands like Katz, lorraine and Texsheen. Reg. '8.00 ............. Sale s6.39 Reg. su.oo ........... Sale '8.79 Reg. '18.00 ......... Sal~ '14.39 Reg. '24.00 ......... Sale s19:19 Reg. '32.00 .:....... Sale '25.59 r:i ' • I \ Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. '! 116.00 ... Sale '20.00 ... Sale 125.00 ... Sale S.J7 .00 .. . Sale 145.00... Sale $1588 TWO DAY SALE . MEN'S AND BOYS' Quilted slipper boots with pile lining and soft soles. Assorted prints and colors. Women 's sizes S-M-l-XL. ~ Features: - 8 channels -5 band coverage -Lockout switches -Built-in scan delay -Reg. 1l19.95 $109 95 Plus Receive 2 FREE CRYSTALS Includes men's red label briefs, T shirts, A-shirts, boxers. Big and tails included and boys' briefs and T sh1rts. Save 25%. Men's S7.59 Briefs ................. Sale ss.69 Men's s9.79 T-Shirts ........ Sale s7.39 Boys' ss.59 Briefs ............... :.. Sale S4J9 Boys' ss.99 T-Shirts ............... Sale S4.49 1\ed Heart .Sizes 8 to 20. This Christmas sale includes sport shirts, fl an~l shirts, knits, velours, westerns. Our entire collection sale priced Friday and Saturday. Included in this sa le: Van Heusen dressshirts, kn~ shirts, velours, sport shirts, ftannels in regular and western styles. Dress shirt sizes 14 ~ to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. other shrrts S M, l. XL, XXL and tails rn M, l. XL sizes. · Stop in - see the big selection - buy what you need and "save. Men's 19.95 Shirts ........ Sale 17.95 Men's s12.95 Shirts .....Sale '10.85 Men's 115.95 Shirts ..... Sale 112.75 Men's '22.95 Shirts ..... Sale 118.35 Boys 17.95 Boys :tJI!.<"'.'"":# MEN'S Broadcloth and flannels . Coat style top_ s, adjustable ZiP,per boxer waist. Sol1ds and pattern.s. Sizes s, M, land . XL. Van Heusen PJ 's included. Men's '12.95 p· a1amas .................. '10.35 Flannels ........... s12.76 sl7.95 Work flannels ....... .... 114.36 s19.95 Work. FROM SANTA ~UUS SANTA CLAUS, IN II/ANA THE PROOF IS IN THE Flannels ........... '15.96 POSTMA~K! Visit our Santa Post Oilice and select a colorful feller UU! It's our way of urinr Merry Christmas tochildrenolollqes. '21.95 Work Flannels .. .... ... s17.56 Men's Sweaters Our entire selection giftsale_priced:S, M, L and XL sizes. Some tails m cardigans, slipovers and vests. Let us help you With your selection. Sl9.95 Sweaters .... Sl5.60 s22.95 Sweaters .... Sl7.90 S24.95 Sweaters .... Sl9.40 S29.95 Sweaters .... S23.30 ~- - HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS -36 assorted cards with envelopes -14.49 Value 88 ONLY $3 . PAJAMAS s15.95 Work SALE! Boys Samsung s: WEEK~ND Each '14.95 Shirts .... s11.95 colorful plaids, two pockets, long tails. Aegulat sizes M, l and XL. Tails in sizes M, l and XL and Big and Talis in 2X, 3X and 4X srzes. SKE/N $ '12.95 Shirts .... 110.36 WORK SHIRTS Excellent qualrty woven flannels in Big selection of solid and variegated colors. Easy to use 3'h ounce pull out skeins. Special Fri· day and Saturday. 12" Black & White TV Shirts ........ '6.36 Boys MEN'S FLANNEL KNITTING YARN Samsung · · '9.95 Shirts ........ s7.96 Save Friday-Saturday RED HEART WINTUK FOR MEN Christmas gift sale prices •· on Stetson spray cologne, after shave, shave cream, deodorant stick and gift sets. Reg. 'l.SO ..... Sale '1.19 Reg. '6.00 ..... Sale '4.79 Reg. '8.50 ..... Sale 16.79 Reg. s11.00 ... Sale '8.79 BOYS SHIRTS MEN'S SHIRTS This Christmas give him his favorite $700 5 Christmas Sale! Hanes Underwear $] 39 ONLY Scanner Special SALE 700 E. Main St., Pomeroy , OH. PIM POMS. ~papwcar s12.79 '15.99 '19.99 S29.59 S35.99 ' tiD Division St ., '•rk•raburg , W. Vq ANGEL TREAD Pre-washed 14 ~ oz. No-Fault blue denim - straight leg or boot flare. Sizes 27 to 42 waist. Save Friday and Saturday. Warm winter coats, lined jackets. snowsu its. Bun ti ng and dress coats. Most are machin e washable. Compete range of ch il dren's sizes. Cory Shopping Center, Cory. NC Sll<o• CrHk l'lcwy. Wlnllon·Salem, HC Reg. '8.00 ....... Sale 16.39 Reg. S10.00 ..... Sale '7.99 Reg. '28.00 ... Salt '22.39 Wrangler Jeans Winter Coats & Snowsuits ITEMS l I'IIICES COOD 8T 246 Arch,..,.., Wayn .. boro , Yo . l t o O - St., a..-.iiS., Va. W•t Mark .. St., Greensboro , NC Little boys' sizes 2 to 7. $9500 CHILDREN'S Sleepwear Sale Tom Sawyer brand sport coats, slacks, dress shirts and vests. Corduroy and . 100%polyester. ' MEN'S S22.95 20°/o LADIES' WINTER '~Ju:•lritv · · Men's Winter Jackets Regu lar and edra large sizes in waist length and long length styles. Corduroy polyester cotton · blends, nylons. • A fine line of quality jackets sale priced Friday and Saturday. '29.95 Jackets .... S23.95 '39.95 Jackets .... *3t95 '49.95 Jackets~ ... S39.95 '79.95 Jackets .... '63.95 Men's 114.00 Pajamas .. ................ sll.20 Men's '15.00 p· a1amas .................. '12 .00 Men's '16.00 Pajamas ...... ............ s12.80 13" Color TV � 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 23, 1983