https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f95984e198afbc5d71f66ba15d363b9.pdf 4bee43c76532c7b177d2be1e72c0538e PDF Text Text by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP I JU6T PICKE:D U'P TH 1::> BC)C)K O'F APHORI5M5 AT THE: LIBRARY... DO YOU KNOW WHAT AN APHORISM 15 =? I i~, college roundups 15 IT ONE OF 11-IOSe:: LITTLE: HOLE50N'tt:lLJR SHOE THAT YOLl PUT "'r''t.ll<. SHOELACE TH ROLl~ ~ 6LJR!: ... ITS THAT LITTLE' BUTTON THAT TURNS OFF THE W~HT WHEN YOUSHIJT THE REFRI~Ef<.ATCR DCOR 1 ISN'T IT~ Charlene's colwnn on Page 6 Seepage4 I I Community Comer Southern stops GAHS Beef referendum Srory and Photos on Page 5 See COWtty Agenfs Comer P . 10 • _enttne e Voi .32 ,No .160 Copv<~shtod T KNOW! ITS 'THE Rd..RTOFTH~CAR THAT ALWAYS BREAk5 CtiWN IJ.IHEN WE'RE:: DRIVING BA.C/< FI<OM VACATION 1 Rlc:tHr? I 'VI: 60T IT! TO RE:TURNTHI560QK ... IVE LOSTALL INTEREST THE ... WHERE IN APHORISMS. ARE- YOLJ q-QINq~ ) I \ ' rM RIGHT.'! - Ml5~ WHAT's; "THE POINT OF PROL.ONGlNG THI9 ARGUMENT? ~Y! IT WILLONLY DEVElPP INTO A YELLI~G MAICH! SOMEONE WILL. END UP WINS AN ARGUMENT ) 'THAT END~ THAT WAY? ( ( @ 1982 Hargreaves and Sellers Dlalrlbuted by NEA,inc. PRINTED IN CANADA B Cris -Hammond SPEEDWALKER PRIVATE e·vE 1-lELlO. I AM YOUR.NEW DESK-TOP, FULL OFFICE COMPUTER, TH£ ANNE m. r.=:::==~---, YOU MAY CALL MEANNEm. ' HI, ANN£ Dl ! I AM DESIGNED TO I-IANOLE T~E JOBS OF SEVERAL OF YOUR OfFICE STAFF ... LET'S SING A SONG, SAAll WE?.. GOOD ... ONE AND TWO AND ... .1'- J' J'J' c1- SIMPLY .. . '" CARING -The Salvation Anny ol Meigs County is doing lis part w provide lor the underprivileged ol the , counly for the upromlng' Cbristmas hoUclay. The TIIEREBY ELIMINATING THE NEED FOR MOST OF TMEM ... tradlllonalSalvattonArmykettlehasbeenplacednear the entrance w Kroget's, E. Mllln St., Pomeroy, and 'J' A~ING VOUCAN DO, I CAN DO BETIER ....r.r aiiii&D'r D~ TilE WEATBERIB -1'11eliplllll 7 ' hi I I will be there each clay wcollectmoney fortheprogram w help the needy. Shown al the k~le are Jack Ambrose, Jell, a manager al the local Kroger store, and Mrs. Dora Wining, a Salvation Army program 5Upervisor. Economic upswing may mean less stealing this Christmas m Ill Oalllmllla ... Ceater lllmiiQ read.r lor llle mDI ... I .... WI 't ........ " Ill alai oa Plltl •A Ill llle K•MdJ 8paee r Selection process underway Astronauts prepare for shuttle launch ·. I AM EASY TO LEARN TO USE ... WE'll START . ' impassable, with a make cleanup efforts even more difficult, noted Ronn Even major highways remained 300-mile stretch of Interstate 70 closed from Aurora. Irving of the National Weather Service In Denver. Colo., to Wakeeney, Kan .. and Interstate 80 shut the More than 2,000tmvelers were reported stranred In length of Nebraska. Limon, Colo .. about halfway between Denver and the On the southern edge of the storm , heavy Kansas state line on Interstate 70. In Kansas, drifts up thunderstnrms blasted the lower Mississippi VaUey on to 8 feet were reported at Tribune and Scott City. Sunday. prompting flash·flood watches for parts of Ice snapped power lines in Iowa, and more than 4,000 Mississippi, Louisiana and Mlssmirl. Two ·tornadoes customers of Iowa Power and Light Co. were without j!Vere reported, one destroying two businesses near electricity for several hours Sunday in West Des Camden, Ala., and another flattening a building at the . Moines, CUve and Urbandale. airport in Alexandria, La., but no one was injured. A few showers lingered over the Pacific Northwest As· the storm's center moved east, a low pressure today. Portland, Ore., has recorded 30 consecutive system developing in the northern Rockies was certain days of rain, totaling 8._64 inches durliig the month of to keepten:peratures across the northern Plains in the November. 20s tnday and Tuesday , according to the National Temperatures at 2 a.m . EST ranged from 4 in Worla nd, Wyo., to 781n Key West , Fla. Weather Service. The icy air will keep the snow from melting a nd Commanding the mission is John CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Six astronauts, the largest space Young, 53, making a re<:!Qrd sixth crew ever assembled, climbed into trtp into space. The pilot Is Brewster Columbia's cabin today, an\1 NASA .Shaw,38. _sald lt appeared an approaching The four astronauts who will work stonn would hold off until after the In Spa.celab, which is mounted in late-morning launch of the shuttle Columbia's cargo bay, are mission with the European Spacelab. Garriott, 53, an specialists Owen Llftotl WI!-" set for 11 a.m. EST and the astronauts were reported rested electrical engineer, and Robert and ready for their nine-<laymlsslon Parker, an astronomer, and payworking In the bUIIon-dollar scien· load specialists Ulf Merbold, 42, a ttfic laboratory. The crew Includes West German physicist, and Byron the first European on a U.S. space Lichtenberg, a blomedtcalengtneer · at MassachuSetts Institute · of flight. Before leaving crew quarters for Technology. Merbold and Lichtenberg are the · the launch pad at 8:10 a.m.; the first of a new breed of space astronauts were told the weather tmvelers who are not career outlook was good here, and at astronauts. These payload special· emergency landing sites at Zaraglsts are selected by their scteritlftc oza. Spain, and In California and peers for a specific mission, train for New Mexico. "In every case it looks like we six month or more, and after the flight return to their regular jobs. haye satisfactory weather," said Spacelab ls a cylinder 23 feet long NASA spbkesman Hugh Harris. He said a front loaded with thunder· and 14 feet in diameter. The showers was approaching the west astronauts, working in shirtsleeves, Florida coast but was not expected transfer between the station and In the Cape area before the planned Colmbla' s cabin through a 19-foot· tunneL launch time. __ AND WHO IN /EARS Violent.snowstorm strands travelers early today. ·'People should be prepared for the wofS( · By CYNTHIA GREEN when attempting any travel during the next24 hours." Associated Press Wrller Thousands of travelers, many retumlng from As thousands of stranded holiday travelers walled Thanksgiving visits, sought overnight lodging in out a violent storm that smothered the Plainswlthupto 2 feet of snow and raised the death loU from a week of · motels, truck stops and emergency shelters, many forced to bed down on floors. Power lines were downe4 wild weather to 50, a tag-along blast of Icy alr by lee, airports were closed and classes at schools and threatened to freeze today's efforts to dig out. universities were canceled for today. Heavy snows, 50-mph windsandwindchillfactorsas Denver declared a snow emergency Sunday, and low as 40 degrees below zero made travel across the Stap_leton International Airport, the na tion's fifth natlon'.s midsection impossible this momlng. busiest, was expected to remain closed until at least Scattered blizzard conditions prevailed in six states noon today, otllclals sald. As many as 3,000 would-be as the storm that paraly>ed Wyoming, Colorado, passengers waited In the terminal overnight, Kansas and Nebraska on Sunday moved into Iowa and sprawling on coats and bags, dozing or reading books Minnesota today, the National Weather Service sald. and newspapers. · "It cannot be emphasized enough that this Is a The storm was posing a major threat to livestock in dangerous winter storm," the weather service said Nebraska. by Ha•"'reaves and Sellers . MR. MEN and LITTLE MISS YOU"RE WRONG, IT~ · 1 Section, 10 Pagel 20 Cents · A Mult imedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 28, 1983 1983 I laDcb Jllc!ndaJ Q I !til II .... *"'da& n.tda wlllcll oauld tlliiQ llle ('.c' ..._ II beldad Elderaal 'l'llllk ud b H ' I O;'!lpllato), ,l ••moh 'l1le "'"*ef• (AP By WUJSE COOK theft at Chrisbnas time. "Between As8oclaied Press Writer now and right after the holidays, 'Tis the season of Increased retail there are more customers in the theft by shoplifters and sticky· store," she said. And more custoftngered employes, but the eco- mers make It's harder to watch nomic recovery may mean less shoppers. Mrs. Shern said the last quarter of the year may account for stealing this year, "As retailers begin a new holiday up to 75 percent of sales and 50 shopping season, they must contend percent of profits for a successful :wtth a problem that drives up costs retailer. Contrary to common belief, the . anduitlmatelyaffectstheprlceswWall pay," said EITOl M . Cook, head of Young survey said, most shoplifters the national retail group of the are not unemployed; 62 percent of accounting and consulting firm of themenand51percentofthewomen Arthur Young. apprehended by retailers reporting AsurveybyYoungofl&ldlscouni, to Young had jobs. department and specialty stores But the recession has had an with 36,tlXl outlets and sales of impact, nonetheless. "Peoplelnl982 nearly $100 bWioJI, shows pilferage were hurt by the recession," Mrs. and other shrinkage last year Shern saki. "People were trying to represented 2.2'pet cent ol. sales, up maintain their economic status. To sUghtly lrom 1981-. (Some surveys keep up with what they'd had, they shoW losses ranging up to 7percent, had to go out and steal something." but they show a broader range ouf Richard Hersh, president of the outlets, Including things llke National Mass Retailing Institute, supennarkets.) which commissioned the Young Stephanie Shern, retail industries study, is hopefUl. "This year's director of accowrtlng and auditing economic upturn could have a lor Arthur Young, said there are positive etteet in somewhai lowereeveral reasons for the Increase In log the pllferage rate," he saki. ~ GALLIPOLIS- Jury selection In the murder trial of Cha.I;les Lee II, Point Pleasant, began this morning in GaUia County Common Pleas Court. Court officials said they expected jury selection to take up the bulk of today's session, which Is being held in the probate-juevnilecourt modu· lar building. The 17-year-old Lee has been charged with the death of Barbara ' Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewingion. who was reported missing to the sheriff's department last March W. Lee was arrested by investigators April 6, several hours after Twyman's body was discovered ina well off Allee Road near Ewington. Twyman, a student at Buckeye Hills Career Center; reportedly died of gunshot wounds to the chest and the head . Lee first appeared in juvenile court inAprU. The court ruled May2 that Lee could be tried as an adult. He was subsequently indicted on the murder charge by a grand jury on May 16. Three days later, represented by Gallipolis atiorney Hamlin King, Lee entered a not guilty plea. He had been free on $150,rxxl bond since ear ly May. King later introduced a motion in court to drop the indictment against Lee, but withdrew it in July. A trial date was set for September. The trial was delayed Sept. 19 when King added an additional plea of not guilty by reason of insanity to Lee's case. Judge Richard Rodertckk ordered Lee to undergo psychiatric testing to determine If he was competent to stand triaL Roc ~rick also revoked Lee's bond •. dnd Lee has been confined to the county jail since late September. Testing by S[lawnee Forensto Center, Portsmouth, later determined that Lee was capable of undergoing a trial. Nationwide death toll placed at 335 When Hersh talks about pilferage, he doesn 't mean only shoplifters. The problem of er.ptoyee theft Is · even more serious. An estimated 50 perd'mt of total " shrinkage" or By The As.<;OClated Press losses is due to employee stealing. As the long Thanksgiving holiday Thirty percent Is due to shoplifting, weekend drew to an end Sunday, and the rest Is blamed on poor authorities reported 335 people paperwork control. killed in traffic acddents across the RetaUers told Young they spent nation. an amount equal to half a percent of At midnight Sunday PST, when sales on security last year, up 8 the count ended, thenation'shollday percent from 1981. The money may · traffic death toll stood at 335. not always be well-spent, however. For counting purposes, the boil· ·According to Young, traditlonaUy day period extends from 6 p.m. · popular methods of preventing theft Wednesday to midnight Sunday - mirrors and television monitors local time. - "are among the least effective Authorities reported 417 traffic means of control." Cook saki fatalities during the Thanksgiving electronic tags to prevent the weekend a year ago. removal of an Item without an In Ohio, 10 people were killed ln alarm, and the use of security tratflc accidents. guards work better than most The Gallla-Melgs Post State approaches. Idustry, meawhile, is cracking Highway Patrol Investigated nine traffic accidents durlngtheperiod In down. The retailers' survey showed which eight people were Injured. 523,000 apprehensions In 1!*!2. up 23 percent from the previous year. Troopers made 105 arrests includ· Sixty-one percent of those ·apprelng eight for DWI; assisted 81 motorists and Issued 71 warnings . . hended were prosecuted. · ~ ~ ·- �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Comment *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES Page 2-The Daily Sentinel . Pomelvy-Middleport, Ohio ~y. November 28, 1983 ••• • Remembering Kennedy The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Stri-ct Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'I:EREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller GenHal !\tanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor· -·. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press A!Osocia· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. • LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weh:orm.l{j , Ttlt'}' shou ld he less lhan 3tO word.~ lon~. All letters are s uhjf'cl to <'dltl ns- and mu st tw sll{ned wllh name, address and telephone number. No unslgn~ letleno will he puhllshed . Letttors shou ld be In ~rood lu.<;lf', addressing l!i!iiues , not Persona,llt,le"'. Cutting c(lsts: how and where? Sunday night , Nov. 20, American television viewers were given Jhe choice of seeing America destroyed by nuclear bombs. or seeing a · retrospective of J. F. Kennedy. The ratin·gs indicate that the destruction of America won out , but the · comparison is no1 fai'r, because during the week In question Amer· lea was destroyed only · once, whereas Jacl;; Kennedy was resur· reeled two or three times a day. Besides which, everything about Kennedy (except his death) Is more telegenic than Lawrence, Kan., after a nuclear devastation or, for that matter, Lawrence, Kan., before a nuclear devastation. Arthur Schle~inger Jr., on for the 47th time to record his admiration of the late president, answered that JFK would have been "amused" by the marathonic tributes. On~ sus· pects he would have been, because he was a man of great humor, and this is not possible without a sense of perspective. Here are one or two post-martens on the week's post-marten whose perspective JFK would have understood. 1. Almost every mention of John Kennedy stresses his tnclpjent greatness and his youth. But his hagiographers have a tough time here, because if as a president he was approaching greatness, then what did his youth have · to do with tt? Another way to put this Is: Suppose· that John Kennedy had been elected president at age 64, and assassinated at age fr7, having during his years in office executed identical policies at every 'tum. Would he then have been grist for l ,IXXl documentaries on his 1,000 days? Here, I' think, we Isolate the mythogeni c quality of John Kennedy. His skills and personal radiance to one side, if he had been 20 ,Years. older biologically, with, say, the face of Alan Cranston and the figure of Charles De Gaulle, one stmply would have to concede, intuitively; that he would not have .been the pin-up president from Berry's World " I don ·r believe you're really Frlrz Mondale. Spout some liberal rhetoric/" Today in llistory Today is Monday, Nov. 28, the332nd day ofl983. There are33days left in the year. Today's hJghllght in history: Oq Nov. 28, 1895, the first automobile race was held, over 52 miles of snowy ~ds from Chicago to Waukegan, Ill. Only six of the 80 entrants could start, and only two finished . The winner, James Franldln Duryea, won$2,000. On this date: In 1922, Capt. Cyril Turner of the British Royal Air Force gave the first skywriting exhibition, over Tbnes Square In New York City, speWng out "Hello USA, Call Vanderbilt 7200." Some 47,000 people did caD within 2~ hours. • In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a (ire that destroyed the Coconut Grove nightclub In Boston. In 1943, President Franklin Roo6evelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin met In Tehran, Iran, to map ~ World War n stra~. ~ ~ ,. • two-thirds are located in the non-Soviet Warsaw Pact (nations) and the remaining one-third in the Soviet Union." The documen: goes on to say that "there are many additional mil· itary targets in the western Soviet Union which are not included in the European high-priority target list; for instance, ICBMs (lntercontinen· tal balltstic missiles ) and heavy bomber bases," These are on the target list for U.S. strategic nuclear forces . 'jThere are a large number - in excess of 25,000 - of economic Infrastructure targets which are Included in the European Target Data Inventory," the report adds. "Such installations historically have not been targeted by (NATO) lorces, although they are not excluded ... Similar targets ·would today be struck by (U.S.-based) [orces during a general nuclear .. Your Dealer On The River" ~ ~ '• PH. 992-6614 . ' 308 E. M.AIN POMEROY, OH. •• • • '\ ~ John F. Kennedy lose the election? Uh huh. It Js"extremely important to point out that winning elections can be, but by no means necessarily Is, a sign of greatness. The greatest American of them all, Abraham Lincoln, got a mere 55 percent of the vote when, more than lOOyears ago, he ran against the vain, petulant Gen. George B. McOellan. Winston Churchill won the war against the · Nazis, ·rescuing the very life of Great Britain, only to be defeated, a couple of weeks before the Japa· nese surrender, bY a horlng little soclallst. John F . Kennedy's popu· larity at the polls In January 1963 stood at 76 perc~nt. By Nov. 22, tt was down to 59 percent. On Nov. 23, it was 100 percent. i • . .• • ' MEIGS. vs. .. \ ': !USED CARS lEW CAll ' USED CAtS -D TIUC:ici MILLER-AWAY__;_DEC. 2 NEL.YORK-Home-Dec. 6 VINTON-Away-Dec. 9 :TRUCit~ -LITE IADIATOI SEIVIC£ oiWOI IEPAIH -PLITE WilER AUINIEIIT t • • •• •• '' ' ) t •• ••• &IIWIICE ...Ill IAJOI CREDIT CUDS ACCmED . EASTERN vs. ,' PAT HILL 'FORD, Inc• KYGER CREEK-AWAY-DEC. 2 'HANNAN TRACE-AWAY-DEC: 9 992-219 ' IODT118111 IISUIIAICE ClAIIIS WlLCOI£ · 461 3RD AVE.. ltDDUPOI!T. Ott •• warsaw Pact vulnerable _____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n percentages: ''A 1,500-kilometer (missile) system would place at risk from (West Germany) 65 percent of the high· priority targets" Identified by NATO leaders In Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. The Pershing Us have a range ofl,500 kilometer:s (930 miles) . "A 2,500-kilometer system based ln the United Kingdom could potentially place at risk approxl· mately 87 percent of the high· priority targets, including Moscow itself. " The cruise missiles now being deployed in Britain have a range of 2,500 kilometers. (1,550 miles). .. The top-secret document notes that NATO has compiled a lit of " more than 2,500 high-priority military targets" that would be reachable by the Intermediate· range missiles now being placed in Western Europe. "Of these, about ' CHEVY,- Inc. •• •• whom one has had to take refuge in Lawn!nce, Kan., to ~void exposure to during the week. 2. John F . Kennedy was not an overwhelmingly popular president. He was an overwhelmingly popular late president Although his politi· cal skills were strong, they were not singular. When he took the fateful trip to Texas it was In order w patch up a Democratic political quarrel between two party subordinates that threatened to divide the state of Texas In the year 1964? Why, John F . Kennedy might have tost the election. 3. John Kennedy, by mOdern standards, was almost unrecognizable Ideologically. WASHINGTON- The Kremlin has spent millions of rubles trying to stop deployment of the 512 U.S. missiles that are going to Eastern Europe. In what a democratic arms analyst called a "hysterical reac· lion, the Soviet Union has threa· tened everything from a walkout at theGeneva disarmament talks to a nuclear coofrontation like the Cu· ban missile crisis 21 years ago. The reason is clear: The PerSh· ing II mis.ltes in· West Germany and the ground-launched cruise missiles ln Britain will give the United States and Its NATO allies a more effective deterrent. If the Soviets were to start a European war, most of the important targets In tlie Soviet Union - Including Mowcow - would be within range for devastating retaliatory salvos: A top-secret NATO document obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta spells out t.he situation in stark cAo. *SOUTHERN TORNADOES William F. Buckley Jr. ~ \ V.'hatever may be the even tual fate of the Grace comminee's report on cutting government costs, it has laid to rest <!t least tWo questions that have always plagued cost-cutters -how and where. In view .or 41 repons having . been issued containing 2,287 recommendations that have the potential for cutting $365.3 billion In three years, how can the two questions be posed seriously any ,more• They will be, of course, because it is a lmost a matter of theology now that there Is no room to cut the budget, 75 percent of it being foreordained by legal commitments and much of the remainder being for defense or social ,_ needs. But now, at least, there is ammunition to counter the contention that there is no room In the budget for cuts. Consider these suggestions from the commlssion, formally called the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control: -A $12 billion savingS over a three-year period by improving the strategic planning of research and development bY bringing R&D up to private-sector standards, which it lags by five to 10 years. -A three·year savings of more than $3.4 billion by having the Defense Department buy more supplies from dual sources rather than from just one company, · -A savings of at least $13.2 billion in three years through improved management of military Inventories and by having the military use common parts and standards. -A potential savings of $28.4 bilion in three years by transferring a variety of government operations to private contractors. Nobody, including J. Peter Grace, survey chairman and chairman also of W.R. Grace & Co.. expects it will be easy to implement the recommendations, which are the work of 161 corporate chief executives and 1,300 volunteers. For one thing, nearly 60 percent of the recommendations requine action by Congress, which hasn't been a particularly enthusiastic supporter of cuts in the past. For another, som e cuts won't win the approval of all taxpayers. But, Grace suggests, In so many recommendations there are bound to be cuts acceptable to the majority of pecple. In fact, he points out that some recommendations already have been implem0nted. Among them: -A new cash management' plan that might save as much as $4.7 billion , on the fiscal1985 budget. -A decision by the Department of Education to get serious with nonpayers of student loans, with the initial focus on 4l,(XXl current or retired federal employees who owe more than $65 million. A sma ll begining, but more cuts seem inevitable. The suggestions, Grace says, are "ageless." If not acted upon inunediately they don't lose value. Nor must they be implemented in full; a bit at a time Is still progress. The recommendations are now down on paper, and the final repori Is scheduled for next month. ' o s.- response." 1 An arms analyst explained why ~ the Soviets' shrill response to • deployment of so-caUed "theater" • misslles ln Western Europe is .. considered an overreaction: The ~ number of nuclear warheads ~ NATO . is deploying ls small com- ~ pared to the number of priority ~: targets In Eastern Europe and the " Soviet Union. .,•• Both the analyst and high • ~ Pentagon'.sourees .~re betting that, · :: for aU their bluster, the Soviets wlU ·~ be quite willing to resume arms ~ negotiations after the Pershlngs ~ and cruise missUes are ln place.. .~. They point out that. the Kremlin ~ cannot have forgotten that the most ~ important arms-limitation treaties ; - the 1972 SALT I and associated : anti-baUistlc mlssUe agreements - . : were negotiated and ratified by a . : ~ Republican administration in an · ' election year. ~ - ., "COME GROW WITH US." Fo SOUTHERN vs. SOUTHWESTERN-Away-Dec. 2 . KYGER CREEK-Home-Dec. 9 fARMERS 'BANK & SAVINGS CO. POIEROY, OH. PH.2136 ' ,.i 'The Day After'_________L_aw_e_u_w_in..:::...ge_u •• Last week I watched the ABC Movie, "The Day After," which I found gruesome, ghastly and horrifying while being only a watereddown version of what will really happen if the arms race comes to its Inevitable conclusion. To anyone who has trusted In our leaders to protect us from just such a catastrophe, lt must have been a depressing nightmare. II you value your life enough to want.to live out your allotted years, you watched the show and the discussions that followed . Mtlltons o~ pecple are smarter today than they were last WeEk! I won't ask if you saw the movie or give you a synopsis. No one but you can set a value on your life. If you think more of a pollticallllusion than you do of your life, the choice is yours. I think " The Day After"was meant to be a warning to the American pecple and if It is ignored, we will all die together, men, women and Innocent children who will never know what life Js all ahout. They wtil be struck down by a dreadful force through the fault or:' their eiders, not their own. The lucky will be those who die quickly for the survi,·ors will soon enry the · dead. The lesson I learned from watching the movie Is this: If we expect to do something about it, The Day Alter is too late! ! The horror of the movie came as no shock to me. I was expecting · much worse because I have followed our missile prograll! as · muchasalaymancansincetheday John F. Kennedy and Nlklta S. Khrushchev scared hell out of me , and the rest of the world 21 years ago over nuclear mlsstles In Cuba. Then we had comparatively lew of the deadly weapons but now the United States and·the Soviet Union together have enough nuclear weapons to destroy the whole world :al times. Yet, the Reagan admtnJs. tratton puUed every string they could to stop the sbJwing of the movie, fea11lll that tt would give Impetus to the freeze movement In which three-fourths of the Ameri· can people belleve. In the discussion period, "VIewpoint" Secretary of State George Shultz blindly lied to the American pecple when he declared the administration was reducing nuclear weapons. Most of the panel assembled by Ted Koppel agreed with the Reagan policy of' a continued arms build-up. All but Scientist Carl Sagin, whoa couple of weeks ago released a report from world scientists that nuclear mis· sUes would destroy mankind. The descructive power o! a nuclear blast had been publicized more than 30 years ago by Historian William Craig in hls book, "The Fall of Japan." Here's the way Cra ig described the sCPne in . Nagasakl as told him by three · American aviators who visited the city a month after lt was A-bombed Aug. 9, 1945: "It was only a ltttle more than a month since the bomb had fallen, and some of,the bodies had not yet been removed. Skulls lay on both sides of the road. In holes that had been scooped out as air-raid Shelters, skeletons were plied on top ----· ANKONE.. ••• • ••• ,, of each other. The stench made lt suspended in time by that awful hard to breathe. It assailed the brilllance w hih had touched ev~­ \ nostrils and caused an Involuntary ryone in Nagasaki. • sucking In of breath. "They walked through the devas: "In a cavity off the road, fire tation, through the · numbed and • ' engines lay squashed down ltke ~· sullen survtvors who acted differ,. bugs. At the medical center on the ently from the pecple in Tokyo and ;. hill, the main building was still other cities. These people were burt • standing, but Its interior had been beyond repair, warPe<J forever by 1 ' burned out. From it, doctors and an uneartly power. They were : nurses had run up to safety. In tt , indifferent to strangers withdrawn l: patients who screamed for rescue from each other. Many were still : from the approaching flames had • dying from the Insidious lllness been Ignored. • which had crept into their bloodl "The three strangers walked streams. They llved in lean-los, through the blackened rooms and • thrown up to protect them from the saw bones lying on beds. They had .cold nights and the burning sun, been there for over a month, thrown up to bring some privacy to sightl ess skulls staring at the bodies stripped of pretensions to · cetlings over which the great Ught normalcy by the bomb. They '· : had shone weeks before. Ignored the men walking through : "In one of the operating rooms, a the Urakaml Valley In September ;; patient lay on the operating table of1945. · · t wiJere he had been when !be homb . "The three Americans thought It ~f: burst. The skeleton waited as was just as welL" ~ though hoping to be repaired. H we are added to the nuclenr ..Around the room the remains of boneyard, lt will not be because we doctors and nurses sprawled in weren't warned. Nagasaki and . ..-,:; positions they assumed at death. Hiroshima should he warning ;t The room was a dreadful tableau, enough for anyone! : ~ • ' • i ~ •• ~ ;:; F.[ •• ~ ..... .. ' ~: ' · ~ ; _ ~ . ·= ~ • •:• I •• Tor11ado Schedule Eastern Schedule Nov. 23, Federal Hocking .............. Away Nov. 2!; .................................... Gaillpolis Dec. 2 .. ....................... .. at Southwestern Dec . 9, Kyger Creek ...... ............ .... Home Dec. 16, Eastern ...... ................ ...... Home Dec. 17 ..................................... at Miller Dec. 21, Logan ................ .. ............. Home Dec. 30 .......................... at Southwestern Jan. 3 ........................... ; ....... at Wahama Jail . G.............................. at North Gallla Jan. 12 ......................... at Hannan Trace Jan. 14, RavenswQOd ......... ............ Home Jan . 20, Southwestern .... ................ Home Jan . 27 ........................... at Kyger Creek Jan . 28, Wahama ........................... Home Feb. 3 ........................ .... ...... ,.at Eastern Feb. 4 ......................... at Ceredo·Kenova Feb. 10, North Gallla ..................... Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe .......... .. Home Feb. 14.. ..................... ..... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace .... ..............,Home OPe. 2, Kyger Creek ..... ............... Away Dec. 9, Hannan Trace .. .... Away Dec. 16, Southern ........................... Away Dec. 20, Watertown ........ ................ Home Dec. T1. Federal Hockln~ .............. . Home Dec. 2!1, Holiday Tournaments ... ... Wahama ~ - 31, Holiday Tournaments ...... Wahama Jan. 6, Southwestern ...................... Home Jan. 13, North Gallla ...................... Home Jan. U, Wahama ........................ ... Home Jan. 20, Kyger Creek .................. HomP J ltn . 24, Ravenswood ....... ... ............ Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ................... Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away .. ..... _., .,., . Away Feb. 3, Southern ...... Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ......... ........ ... Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ... ..... .............. Home Feb. 14 , Waterford ......................... Away Feb. 17 , North Gallla ........... .... Away HEAD COACH -CARL \VOLFE RE!iERVE COAC_H-HOWIE CALDWELL HEAD COACH - DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER Meigs Basl<elball Schedule Nov. 25, Federal Hocldng ........... ...... Home Dec. 2, Miller ................. .. ..... . .......Away Dec. 6, NelsonvUif>-York ..... ............. Home Dec. 9, Vinton ............ ,.. .. ........ Away , Dk. 13, Trimble .............................. Away Dec. 16, Belpre ........ ... .................... Home Dec. :!\, Alexander ....... .................... Away I>ec. :11, Warren ....... .... ................... Home Jan. 6, Wellston ... .................. .......... Away Jan. 10, Federal Hocklng .. .......... ....... Away Jan. 13, Miller ... .. ... Home Jan. 17, Nelsonville-York.. ........... .. . Away Vinton ....... .. ...... . Home Jan. Jan. 21, Wahama .............................Away Jan. 24, Trimble ........ : ..................... Home Jan. 'll, Belpre ......... ........... . ,........... Away Jan. Jl, Alexander ..... _. ........... ......... Home Feb. 3, Warren ....... ............. ............ Away Feb. 10. Wellston ..... ........... ........... .. Home Feb. ll, Wahama .. .. ........ HomP ro. HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS -· Corner of Court & 2nd Pomeroy, OH. 992-2133 Rutland Branch 742-28$8 Tuppers Plains· •• dt • 985..3385 ltmbtr F.t.,ta~. ' .• �... Page 4 1he Daily Sentinel ...... --··- South Point tops KC Bobcats, 64-58 A 23-point third period provided the difference Saturday night as So)lth Point defeated visiting Kyger Creek, 64-58 in the 1003-84 opener for both clubs. . It also made Coach John Eaton a Winner in his debut as Pointer coach. Last year, Eaton, a former Fairland eager, performed his duties at Wheelersburg. The first period e nded with the Pointers holding a 1H2 advantage. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats, behind the hot' shooting of junior guard Chuck Vogel outscored the hosts,l9-10, in the second quarter to take a 31-24 lead at the half. Vogel con~ected for four baskets during that canto. all from the 20-35 foot range. Davld Martin , a 1\-4 senior forward, contributed six points in the second period. Mark Carey, who fin ished with 20 pomts, ied the Pointer attack during the first two quarters. South Point came out roaring in the third quarter as Carey continued his hot-hand from the outside. Joining him were Donnie Thompson and Robert ~atzen­ Monday, November 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kyger Creek came on strong in the fou11h period to ge1 within two points. but, was una ble to make up the third quarter deficit. Vogel led all point -makers with 22 points. Martin fini shed With 14 and Bobcat center J. D. Bradbury contributed 10 points and nine rebounds. Thompson a nd Kra tzenberg joined Carey in doublt digit scoring with 11 points -each . According to toe charts, Kvger Creek connected on 25 of 51 floor alfempts fm·49 percent and eight o( 12 at the free throw lines. South Point hit 27 of 56 for 48 percent and nine of 13 a t the charity stripes. KC held a 26-17 rebounding edge. · The Bobcats took th~ rese!Ve tilt. 3S-l1 behind Garry Pennington's 11 points. Tom Page led the Pointers with 10 points. Friday , Kyger Creek hosts Eastern a nd travels to Mid American of Huntington on Saturday. Rt1x Score Ky~er Crt'('k (58) - Voge l 9-1. ·22: W:tugh 0-2-2; \1ar1ln 6-2-14: Love :l-0·8: Bradburv 5-0-10: Mve rs 1.0.2. Totals 25-3-SS. · Sooth Point t64) - C~'rus 2.().4: Zor~ 2-1-8: Ca rey J(}.0-20: Clutt£'rs 2-0-4: ThOmr;t:;on ber&._ as the Lawrence Countians outS1ibred KC. 23-11 to move in 5·1·11: K.ratzC'fltx'rg ~- 1 - ll: Salmons 1-:!4 and Olds t-0-l. Totl)ls !OU<. By quarters: front, 4742 going into the final · canto. Sou!h Poinc ... ,. K:.:·gPr (J('('k .... .. ....... . . , 12 19 11 ll.i-58 . .. 14 10 23 17-&1 • E W ·- E ' - - .... ,,.. Mouday, Novenlber 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlcpert, Ohio 1he Daily Sentinel Paa• 5 - ·H ome streak reaches 4 7 Southe~ . stops GAHS : .·.· • · ·cuTOFF- Chris ~r (21) is cut olf In hill drive up tile lane by two Tomado delenders, Kevin Teafonl (34) and Dennis Teaford (~2) duringSalurd113'sgame ----i • at Racine. KeVin Carty tries - Cincinnflti Princeton takes Division I gTid championship .•.•:: · MARAUDERE'ITE TEAM - Members of the 1983-84 Meigs Ma· rauderette varsity team includes front row, left to right, Rhonda Had· dox, Daphne D!Uard, manager, Zandra Vaughan, manager, Charrnele . reCeiving records are. traded scores for the rest of the first half, and Cleveland then ran off 10 unanswered points in the thind period to go up 38-17 and put the game out of reach. Sipe completed touchdown passes of 15 yards to Adams, ~ yards to Newsome and 9 yards to Dave Logan, all in the first half as Cleveland went up 28-17. Matt Bahr kicked a pair of short second-half field goals, while Pruitt scored on a 2-yard run in the third period. Randy McMillan scored Baltimore's two first-half touchdowns, on a 4-yard shovel pass by Mike Pagel and · a 2-yard run . Pagel hit Ray Butler With a 7-yard touchdown throw in the fourth period. Newsome caught eight passes Sunday, including a 66-yard touchdown reception, and captured the Bil:>wns' career a nd single-season reeeiving reconds as Cleveland beat thE! Baltimore Colts 41-23. The vlctory was the fourth in five games for Cleveland and moved the Browns, l>-5, Within a game of litst-place Pittsburgh in the AFC Centrai Division. ·Brown, 47, has spoken of return· The Colts collected 195 yards tni; to football if his NFL rushing rushing, led by McMillan's 50 yards mark falls. ·Newsome accounted for 108 yards on 11 carries. Pagel passed lor 164 yards, but was intercepted twice. With his catches Sunday, while C)eveland quarterback Brian Sipe Meanwhile, the defending Super ~sed for 313 yards and three &wi champion Washington Redstouchdowns, hitting on 20 of 33 klns had just ·clinched an NFL playoff berth, and fullback John attempts. Fullback Mike Pruitt ran far 110 yards and two scores. Riggiins sought to be gracious about _ the vanquished. :The loss, Baltimore's thind . straight, dropped the Colts to6-7 and Riggins scored two touchdowns, shiously damaged their already _and Joe Theismann threw a pair of touchdown passes Sunday to give dWindling playoff hopes. the Redsklns a 28-2{ victory over ~ The first of those breakdowns Philadelphia in a game that caused . Sunday came on theveryflrstseries oi the game, when the Browns ran Theismann to rue his choice of footwear . off two quick plays without a huddle. By halftime, 't he score was 28-21, The second play was a 59-yard pass !tom Slpe to Willis Adams, setting and the Washington quarterback Pruitt's 4-yard touchdown. was reminded of a 4847 loss to the ·: Baltimore came rlgh I back. Green Bay Packers seven weeks driving 53 yards to set up a 3i-yard ago. Raul Allegre field goal, hut the Colts Philadelphia could manage only a v.iould get no closer. The teams 52-yard Tony Franklin field goal in uP Cage scores Sluuntay'l!i Re!utll; Ada !;2, Wayoo;:neld~hen ·10 Akron £11(•1 71. U nlunlown Lake 46 A)o-on Fln'Slooe 71. Rt>v!>n> ~ AkTon Manchester 00, MadlnWon -IS '· ... ..... :: : Akron Nonh m. ~f'd!na BU('~·p 47 Akron Spring. !fl. f'l('ld 47 , Amandn ·Ciearcn'~'k 58. Waslllngtnn C. H . ': :" Arlln~oo Sl, Cor)' R.awsoo T.l · Ast1taWla EdgN"OOd .>I , Palnl'S\' IIle 1 • H.a rve-v 4-1 · '• Av00 73, Loralfl CI('El!'.'lrw <II :: A~Uie 10, Edon .19 ,. Aarbt>rton li'.l. Cant011 South 61 •• &>dfqrd Chan('] f\1. Panno lioly NHm c> •• 50 13('rtl(' U n~n ' t ..,. •• 41 :: • .. ., ti-l. Huntlngt0r1 49 Blanchester ffi, CUnton-,\lusslc :'tl Bowllflg Cra>n 58, Elida J6 BrooJ.:vme ~. Natlon111 TraU $1 Bryon 7-i. Von Wert 58 Buck~ Cent ral ~- A>hland Crestview Bucyrus .>1. fU\'t>r \'a I. ~7 Cal<hvell 58. Iridian \'all{')' N. ~ Campbcii·MmloriaJ ili, YoonR. Chancy canal Fulton NW 84, smlthvUII' 11 cantk>ld n . Nlk>s McKinif')' ro ~ ca nton Car h. 57, 1\"mway!l(l <14 ~ : Cardinal :-.2. Eriswt ll : ,. Olrdlnl'!foo 74. Mans Chrls1l1U1 611 ;. • Chagrin F'atl.s SR, Cit> Oranlj(' <17 ,. ' , ~~ ... ,•' ·~- ,... ' ,. .. " Cin. Anchson 53". Cln. Mcl'ilrhola~ Cln. FlnncytCMJn Hoi. ln.:ilan Hill 70 .,. '"'., ,. ~ ... :.1 On. FOI't'SI Park ftl, ('ln. Sycamon> 54l Cln . Landmark 76, Cln. Herlia$!"<' G2 Cln. Pur·Mar 55, HatnUion Badin ~ Oe. Cmtral Cath 19. Lake Cath. 76 CW. Ck.11vlll~! 53, E. CJ~Iand Shaw :;2 Cl!!-. Hawken 48, 13erko;h!n> 411, OT Ck>. St.Jgnallu.<i ~ . CIP. LiiK'Oln·West 43 Or. St ..la;rph 1iW, Of'\·eland Hts . 76 Coldwalu TI. Arcanum :r. rauw w. Rrst-"·c n. Lakeside Ja Columbiana 70, L«-tonla ~ Col. Broolla\'{lll 66, Col. Of.>Satc:s 40 Cot. Centmnlat 00, Col. Harti!'V 46 rol. Mtmlfl 75, Athens :!8 • Cot. WehrJe. $. Canal Wlndlest{'l"' 43 Com.'C&' Crestvl('IW !0. El~n ~ . Mt.GHPad 73 Ely ria Open Door 41. Lakf' llidpt- 2-1 Fairbanks Sti, Triad 5..1. OT Fatrn('ld ll. Milford 31 FalrlPSs ffl, Ma.<;sUIOn Tustaw 4~ f';:,.ypflp &1. LlreM) C N1!f'T ~9 F'l.ndla:-- 49. Col. East <Iii F'lreland<; 1'6 . Amhl.>rst St~ll' ~ F'0!'1 F'r:>r ffi. lnrlian VatlpY S. :.1 Rro:r-·ery 76. Tri · \·m~.,. Tumer, manager, Rhonda Neece and Jodi Harrison. BlWk row, Heidi Cobb, llitty Ann Loftis, Denise StegaU, Trina Reeves, Jenny Meadows, Cathy DeLong, Ruth Fry, B. J . Gordon and Cathy Dean. · Princeton led 10-6 at halftime on Jerry Combs' 42-yard field goal and Brown's 2-yard·scoring fUll _. Garfield, second ranked behind Cincinnati Moeller in Class AAA during the season, mustered Its only pobtts in the second quarter. Fullback Elic Finn plunged 1 yard for the Rarns' touchdown. Memlon Unkln !ill ~~e: ~~;r~~~\~~ ~:~:', !:~~~ Palmer captures Skins game sc;O'ITSDALE, Ariz. (AP) Although Tom Watson was reduced to a spear-carrier's. role in the reunion of golf's Big Three, he managed to provided the most cogent comment. "Arnold is still the king," Watson said before the start of Sunday's last-day action in the unique Skins . Game. A few hours later, on the Desert Highlands course designed by Jack Nicklaus. 54-year-old Arnold Palmer proved him right. Palmer, duhbed "The Kin g'.- by his fellow pros in the la te 1950s, produced the high point or the big-money drama in this first -of-itskind, two-day, lour-man show . · He didn't win the most money_ That honor went to Gary Player, Gro''f' C'lty 61!. Col. Franklin Hts. &'i Hf'ilth AA. Sheridan 61 H lck~ vilte &1, Molllpl-'ller :i.1 Hilltop 69, Strykf'f 59 Hol.e:ale liO. Otto\'ille 5.1 • Hudson 71, KE'nt Roost>\•clt ~ JocKsort Center 67, Houstoo 48 K('ttertn~ F'alriTilnt 19, Dav. Jpffer:!On AA . ' • Uma TPmpl(' ~. Mans. Temple 65 Lorain lfi. Oe. E. Tech 76 l.<lraln B!"OOksld£' 55. I<£'VSII:n' 5.1 l.<lraln Cat h. 1:11. Avoo LAke 46 Lorain SouthView 67, Mldvk>v.- &2 Mans. MaCUsm 67, Shelby 52 Mans. Malabar 47, Wlltttrd -15 Man.s. St.Pl'ler !II, Mollt""Oe'Villc 78 Medina <19, Medina Highland ll MJamlsburg ~- Centervlllp 43 Mld:lletO\IITI Fenwick 74, 1\('1111 Miami J6 Mld:llctown Mad~ 52. C";nils.Jl' 49 MJdpark 70, 8runswkk f'i 20% 50% OFF ..._______ EVERYTHING IN STOCK , NEW 6 GUN NEW Mllton·Union ~. Tlpp CJty 49 PADDEO CM(ST GUN CABINET tOP CEDAR .• .. 5AVI •11 $16800 -..:_...;.: 240 - .. . . . . . • t '"' By lane Rag. 1 REG. 1279.95 , The Daily S~ntinel 500/o OFF Let us provide )'Oil 1lilll 1111 fol. lowin& wvica: 1. Simples a-t in ,_ home. meroy, Ohio. Member: T he AsS;oclated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoctaton 8.nd ,the 2. llusurq doors. 3. lnstlllltion American N~wspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newsl»aper Sales, 733 Thtrd Awnue, New York, New York 10017. Schools, Offices SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Route One Week ........... ..................... .. $1.00 One Month .................. . ........ ..$4.40 One Year ................. .'... , .......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........................ ........ 20 Cents Subscribers not j:lestrlng to pay the car· rlcr may remit In advance direct to The Dally st>nttnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service is available. Your Farm MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Equipment IMide Ohio 13 Weeks ..................... .. .......... '141.04 Store 52 Weeks ..... .... ......... ... ............ S!Sl.t& 26 Weeks ................................. $27.30 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................. ................ $29.&11 52 Weeks ................................. $!16.21 When you need another room, Let the money you've socked into your home get you the loa n you need fora room addition, a new garage, even a pool. just tell us your remodeling plans. We'll answer with the money you need to get the job done affordably. To see for ·yourself. just give us a calL ' it Special Purchase . $ 3 Rooms $}4995 Cage standings OV.ER 40 ROLLS. IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE WLP OP 0 82 tlti Por1amooth .. ..... .................... l Gnedleld ..... " .......... ............ 1 o 14 110 0 0 HOURS: r3:o1: ii~~~ r~ s~~~ PH. 992-6491 OR 9_9 2-3106 \ I REG. $81..,.v" Based On 48 Sq. Yds. INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION WITH 9/16" HEAVY SPONGE PAD. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. Old For119, Vanhw 58 1 Installed~~ -······~~~~... 00 GUARANTEED INSTALLATION INTIME FOR CHRISTMAS •••. $239. 16, N. Olmsted 53 . MIDDLEPORT, OH. ... Residential, Commercial, POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pom~roy , Ohio 45769. living Rrw. Suit• N . Baltimore 67, An::adla 51 N. Cotleg(> Hill '18, On . LaSalle 72 .: 786 N. 2ND AVE. ~ 1VALL TO WALL New PhlladE>Ipbla 8), Camlllon M NeWton 56, 'TWtJ Valley Soulh 44 OF OHIO, INC. LEVOLOR· Published every afternoon, MOnday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlng Company · Mul· tlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. SeconCI class postage paid at Po- Teom . Nobody gives you more quality and more colors tnan !USPS 145-11118! , A Division of MaltlmNia, Jne. SAVE $80 ' : FRUTH PHARMACY· field's Charles Gladman, a 1,400, yandrunnerthis fall, to36yardsin~ carries. It was the 2ffith career coaching triumph for Pat Mancuso, who started the school's football program in 1900. · "They were better in every aspect of the game, not a lot, but a little. That was the edge," said Bill McGee. Garfield's coach. Princeton's defense held Gar- $199 95 Mlnsler 73. Slmey Lehman 4J RJ~IW. Rams41, llllh 17 . • Vince Ferragamo threw three touchdown pas5e\\, Eric Dickerson rushed for 125 yands and the Los Angeles defense intercepted Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson live times. Two of Ferragamo's scoring passes were to Preston Dennard. Dickerson also ran lor·a touchdown and now leads the NFL 1,531 yards rushing. SALE~ CHRISTMAS TO Mllttt City -ro. fort Jcnnin&'l 49 Mlllerspon 53, Jo)Jlslown Northri!ige 52 N. the 4S.year-old South African who has gained some 120 titles in a globe-trotting career that has spanned three decades. Player, anon-winner in the United States since 1977, found some persona! vindication in his solid play - 4-under-par 32 over the last nine holes - that provided him With $170,o:xJ in winnings, including $l'iO,o:xJ on the 17th hole alone where ·he rolled in aq(1ickly-stroked3'hfoot bindle putt. But from the elite gathering It was Palmer who took the spotlight. It was Palmer who provided the highlight- on thepar-312th hole. The rules provided that If a two or more players tie on a hole, the prize money . is earned over to the next hole. Nov. 6. Plunkett started the first seven games of the season but was benched after a 38-36 loss to Seattle on Oct.16. The Raiders intercepted Giants QB Scott Brunner three times and held the Giants to 58 yands on the ground. Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 47 and 38 yards for L.A. Seahawks 51, Chlels 48 Norm Johnson sent the game into overtime With a 42-yard field goal With two seconds left in regulation, then kicked another 42-yarder 1:46 into the extra period as Seattle rallied to beat Kansas City. The game was the highest-scaling since Washington beat the Giants 7241on Nov. 27,1966. Rookie running back Curt Warn~r scored three touchdowns for Seattle and set a club record With 207 yands rushing. Chargers 31, Broncos 7 · Dan Fouts returned from a five-week layoff with 299yards in the air, including two first-half touch down passes to Kellen Winslow,- as San Diego ended Denver' shopesof a divlsion title. The Charges, 5-8, won for only the second time since Fouts injuned his shoulder against New Engiang on Oct. 16. Fouts hit Winslow on a 9-yarder With 1: 29 left in the first period to snap a 7-7 tie. ro Caraway tl:i. Corctloo Val. 5a C".a; hen ~. Kinas Mills ~ Grand Val. 54, BloomfW.Id S2 Gr('{'nevi(>.l.• 58. Tipp City Brthrt 51 Lak('IA'ood St .Edward 1(1, Clf'. Ha)'('S u Lanc.a... t('l· 68, Mr.\'emon ~ .,. , Ckwerleat 56. &-rea 411 .. ~ E. Clinton 116, \'!'!low Sprlnp ~ Fort Bf'lldontHine i'.l. lnd.Jan J.akr Ill Berlin HIIMd 7'..!. Wayncdalr 46 H 0JI:In,gton :-i., ,\nsonla \1, OT ~ y. Chrll;!loo ill. Cin . Chn.sllan 47 D.<ly. ~.::.rtru-klge 74. Miami Eist 5i Dt'flanct" !i2. Tol Rogr>r~ -IS Delptus Jet1erson 76, Ohlu Cltv 53 DUde-n. Ealort ~li . OT . the second half while holding defeated the Chiefs 5148in overtime Washington scoreless, and Theis- and upped their recond to 7-B, three games back of the Raiders With mann didn't need the wheels. The Redsklns, who have won ttu·ee games to play. Denver also seven straight, and the Dallas · was 7-6 after losing to San Diego, Cowboys both have ll-2 necords and 31-7, but only the Seahawks - by are the only two teams WI tha chance virtue of their two victories over the to win the NFC East. Dallas beat St. Raiders - stood to nroflf by a' tie since head-to-head competition is Louis 35-17 on Thanksgiving Day. The team that fails to win the the first division tie-breaker. dlvlslon will get the NFC wild-card Denver lost to the Raiders twice this berth, so the only thing left at stake is season. In the NFC West, t~ Los Angeles the home-field advantage, which the Redsklns used to beatMiami27-17in Rams broke a first-place tie With Super Bowl XVTI. Dallas won the San Francisco by beating Bufialo first meeting this year of the two 41-17 wh.Ue the 49ers were tJeaten by teams, and they play again .in two Chicago 13-3. Minnesota lost 17-16 to New weeks. Riggins gained 99 yards for 1,049 Orleans and dropped into a firstplace tie in the NFC Central With on the season. His two TD's gave him 21 for the season, breaking the Detroit, both teams at 7-6. Green Bay failed to take advantage of the NFL record of 19 he shared withJi\'0 Taylor, Chuck Muncie and Earl Vikings' loss, losing 47-41 in overtime to Atlanta, and the Packers CampbelL The Los Angeles Raiders, mean- stood one game back at 6-7. Raiders 27, Giants 12 while, trimmed theirmagic number Jim Plunkett threw two touchto one for clinching the American down passes, and Marcus ADen ran Conference West. With a 27-12 victory over the New York Giants, the 10-3 Raiders co_uld have clinched thrown 115 passes without an if Seattle had lost to Kansas City. But, in the third h!ghest-scming interception since taking over for Marc Wilson, who was injured on game in NFL history, theSeahawks EUoossor. Soulhem won the contest, 50-47 before a capacity crowd. EUcessor led lhe GABS attack with 14 pobtts. to provide a screen for Browns batter Colts, Redskins· defeat Eagles, 28-24 d.EVELAND (AP I - With Cleveland Browns' great Jim Brown talkingaboutreturningto the National Football League to extend his. career rushing recond, Browns· tight end Ozzie Newsome is wonderIng how secure hiS own new ' =:::::::::::::: ::::::::::: : ::: l ~ : ~ Souall'<llnt ......... ................... 1 0 M 91 , ..., .. ............................... 1 C.ep!poUI ................ ............... 0 ............................. 0 Jldlom .: .............................. 0 0 1 1 I wa~ , ............................... o 1 : . \ - ...................................0 2 ....FULL ..•.• $7f95 r...Pc. ~roatm~ 446--4113 OF A BEAUTIFUL CUT & LOOP ANSO IV NYLON PILE WITH BUILT-IN SCOTCHGARD & 5 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE. ALL POPULAR COLORS. !II) 7. !18 13 31 115 DIG CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS, Inc . .............................oooo LOANS TO ,58,81111 J/o J. tiJ 1312 EaStern Ave. , (Next door to Pizza Hut) 5» • ., . IT !!0 . . .......................... 0 0 0 0 .......................... 0 0 0 0 ..... 0 0 ., 0 . '\J .. - 0 161 THIRD AVE . 446-1641 •• ·. ON THE CORNER AREA'S OLDEST CARPET SPECIALTY STORE '" 446-1641 ' �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Parneroy-Middleport, Ohio -·· Monday, November 28, 1983 ·' ' Community Corner . ' • • America, added Jlllll"'"'\ lots of excitement to the ThanksgivIng gathering of the McKelvey family of Portland this year. . - ., • • Amanda and four year old Korean orphans, have been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey of Scituate, Mass. They're here In Ohio for the holiday to get acquainted with their new relatives, And what a time they've had! The youngsters have been In the states only two weeks and neither speak English. The McKelveys have a Korean lady who helps \11th them at home. About two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Me Kelvey began working with an organlza tlon In Boston which helps to locate Korean children for adoption, and through that group became pretty familiar with what to·expect. When the children ·arrived in Boston, both were Ul. The McKel· ve.Ys made five trips to a pediatii· clan In eight days getting them on the road to better health. They ~. ~ Middleport resldenUI Paul and Minnie Johnson, leH, were awarded thlnl place In Canllnal Industries Good Ufe Flower · Garden Contest. They are receiving the await! from area manager Jim WINNERS - Brock. Middleport resitfents take contest 1s third The garden conl est bega n in May, when Cardinal Industries The contest enables residents to display their creative gardening talents as welt as enhance the beauty of the community. Vice president of apartment management, Ron Williams, ex· plained the awards structure. Apartment developments are grouped by geographical areas. We have 16 districts In the Midwest region and each district has a first, second and third place winner. The first place district winners go distributed over 500,000 fl owering on to oompete in a larger-scale area planl.s to their more· "than 500 coi)'lpetltton and the first p)ace area " i nners compete for Midwest regional awards, with the first pla~e regional winner receiving a grand prize New Orleans vacation for two. Williams said the flower garden contest plays a significant role in Cardinal's apartment occupancy rate of more than 96 percent and has helped them in syndicating their properties. Cardinal has won 30 beautification awards for their apartments, Knights Inn motels, si ngie · family homes and _condominiums. Paul and Minnie Johnson, resi· dent . managers of Stonewoods Apartments in Middleport, were named third place district winners in Cardinal Indw;tfles' SC'Cond annual Good Life Flower Garden Contest. They received a certificate of achievement and a $100 savings bond during a Nov , 11 banquet honoring a ll contest \\tlnners at the Dublin. Ohio Stouffer's Inn. apartment commu nities in the Midwest and Southeast. Resident managers of the developments were responsible for distributing the flowers to r esidents and early this fall the ga rdens were judged by local horticult ura I experts. Cardina l fndu stries is the nation's largest manufacturer of multi· famil y housing and the flower ga rde n contest is pa1i of an ex tensive landscaping program' Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wiii!J1eet tonlght at, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine will be co-hostess. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Installation of new officers will be held at 7: JJ p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· pie. Members are to take dessert and salads. Happenings PPSEO hours set POMEROY - Planned Pa· enthood of Southeast Ohio, now located in the Meigs Medical Building on Mulberry Heights has. announced hours for the week of Nov. 28. They are, today, 9: JJ a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, . 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Thursday and Friday the office will be closed. For a clinic appointment residents are asked to call 992-5912 during the regular office hours. Planned Parenthood now accepts United Mine Workers of America health <;ards, along with Blue Cross, Medicaid and G.R. slips. Chafin assigned Air Force Reserve Airman Karen L. Chafin, daughter of GeorgeS. and Ellen A. Challnol423 Rockwood Ave., Chesapeake, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., after completing Air Force baste tralnlng. During lhe six weeks at Lackland Air.Force Base, Texas, the airman studies · the Air Force mission, organization and customs ahd received special tralnlng In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basiC tralnlng earn credHs toward an associate degree in applied science through the Communlty College of the Air Force. The airman wUI now receive specialized InStruction In the air· craft mabttenance tleld. Rutland Club plans .{ low-calorie meal · . A Dec. 14 Christmas dinner was pl'!lllled when the TOPS OH 14136, Rutland Qub held its meeting Wednesday at the new "Vfitage Shop" In Rutland. For lhe dinner, members are to bring low-calorie dishes. They drew • names for secret pals and were asked to send frequent notes of encouragement for losing weight over the next several months. A new cotest was introduced and the rules and regulatloqs were explained. Shorty WrlghL was the weekly best·loser and was p,!esented a ribbon and a dollar. Runner-up for the hanor was Patsy Laudermiit. Information on the weight Joss club may be obtained by calling 742-3062 and anyone may attend a meeting. Riverview Club has workshop A Christmas workshop was held recently by the Riverview Garden ciub at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. Members made miniature wreathes from plastic rings, lace and velvet cord. Christmas favors were made for Pomeroy Health Care Center residents. Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson and Mrs. Debbie Weber were instructors. Members brought gifts for Athens Mental • Health Center residents. Thanksgiving verses were read by Mrs. Debbie Gilmore and each member responded to roll call by expressing what Thanksgivlng meant to her. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Weber, plans were made for the annual Christ· mas tree lighting. A donation of money on the project from the Olive Township Ladles Auxiliary of the Fire Department was presented by Mrs. Marlene Putman. The Christmas party was set lor Dec, 12 at the borne of Mrs. Pauline Myers, •Retreslunents were served by Margaret Cautlxlrn, Maxine Whitehead, Ruth Anne Balderson, Grace Weber and Janice Young to those named . and Mary Allee Bise, Margaret Brown, Mary Grace Cowdery, Dolores Frank, Margaret Grossnickle, Janet Connolly, Ella Osborne, Marlene Putman', Cathy · Spencer, Nola Young, Opal Harris._ came witllout anything to wear and so, of course, there was lots ol sllopping to do. A highlight of their day Is bath time, the parents say, and both delight In getting tn the tub and splashing around. It's been a busy, but funftlled, two weeks lor the . McKeiveys. And, of course, the Meigs County relatives could hardly walt to meet the two little girls. Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Don and Shirley Johnson and sons, Brian, home from Marietta Col· lege, and Bruce, home from Ohio University. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey, Bruce McKelvey, Lori Kelly and Isabelle Kelly of Sclluate, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce Hllldore, Jamie and Ben, Hdnand, .Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hllldore, also of Roland; Anna Hllldore, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mike and Jay, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Julie, Mary and Larry, Middleport, and Delores Swift, Parkersburg. · Shirley surprised Amanda and · Kathryn with handmade dolls whlch they dressed and undressed all day long. The McKelveys have put their video equipment. to good use with the chUctren starting when Brine This Coupon In '•' For 10% Off Any Service ~- Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday A group of Meigs County women, Lula Hampton, Eva Robson, Thelma Hayes, joined by Mary Balnwn, Colwnbus and Paullne cook. Mclean, Uttle Hocking, returned Trinity Church women Invite you borne bubbling from a trip to the to stop by and enjoy what they're Fn!eport Islands. calling the Christmas parade Soup ThegroupleftfromRavenswood, luncheon. Serving will be held from W. Va. going to Pabn Bay, Fla. 11 a.m to 2 p.m. and the menu wUI where they stayed overnight, and Include bean soup and cornbread, • then to Miami where they boarded turkey noodle soup, desserts and the Scandinavian Sun. They toured beverages. You can eat It there or for a week and had a glorious time. take It with you I! you provide your Oh, and they also visited Disney· own containers. land In Florida as a part of their That's also the weekend of the excursion. Incidentally, Mrs. Robanit\'81 Meigs County . Garden son brought Meigs County through Club's annual Christmas flower again by wlnnlng a passenger show at the Senior Citizens Center talent show with her dance, the on Mulberry Heights. Charleston. The flower arrangements and other holiday decorations are al· Have a nice week! Alter watching. Santa arrive In the Bend Saturday morning, there's no reason to go home and KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 Ii was reported that the carnival was successful and the PfO extended thanks to Sandy Hender· son, Ruth Spaun and Cindy Warner for organizing the event. Those attending the meeting made suggestions to be reviewed by the committee on how the money should .,' RaenlWood Davidson birthday Wood birthday Raent Danielle Wood celebrated her fourth birthday recently with a Jeremy Wliitam Davidson, son of party at the home of her parents, Donnie and Shelly Wood , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Racine, recently celebrated hls first · Mlddlepo11. Attending were Eloise Mankin birthday with a party. and L.uella Wood, grandmothers, A Raggedy Anne . theme was Jtm, Sharon, Lori and Amy Louks, carried ln the cake decorations. Jeff, Bonnie, Heather, Jason and Other refreshments were served. Jerod Mankins. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davidson, Michael Davidson, Mr. ancl Mrs. Carl Davidson, Richard and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Davidson, Todd, Sabra, Lois and Denise, and Nicole Davidson. Gifts and cards • were presented to Jeremy. A party was also held in his honor at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Janet Venoy had prayer and devotionS were given by Trudy Andrews wllo read "Listening Between the Lines." Officers reports' were given by EUeen Bowers, secretary; Mrs. Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Venoy, Oowerfund and Mrs. Bowers, mother-daughter banquet fund. ThanksgiVIng readings were "Autunm" by Helen Miler; "A SALES & SERVICE ' U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVJ LLE, OH 10 " - ·' Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Paris & Service 1"3 -flc Beegle birth Mr. and Mrs. W1lllam K. Beegle (Deborah Wood) of Route 3, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Rebecca Jane. She was born Nov. 16 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds two ounces and was 22 inches long. She has two brothers, Bruce and Brent. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beegle, Racine. Maternal gtandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wood, Long Bottom. Maternal great grandmother ts Mrs. Letha Wood, Chester. Top weight losers named Mildred Hudson and Zela Riley were the top weight losers at ihe Monday night meeting of lhe Mason class ofSlinderella. Buruty Hoffman was runner-up. At the Wednesday morning Five Points class, Ruth Smith lost the most weight and Kelley Hawkins 1 ~ c .. ~ • • l h on•· ·~ .. ··~·~ . . .... , '".........,.., ·~"'" ' ~ ·~··ft ••l J A nft~'""'~"'""' ' 4 o....... .- - 21 a~uneoo Opp o<luMo 2l ,..,..., , ou lo., -·- ~JPov t on<ollltSo,.o:u . •• EAFORD(H ' VIRGIL B. SR. RlllTOII 216 5 ll.,.p, Ado 6 l ........d '"""" l ~ ... tSolo iP•"to~ •d•H'l<M O •. ~ ~ ~.., s ... --· 11 .... ,.,w..,.. l lf••mol ooSoto H a.. ,., ... , .. ~,,. 110 3 ~ loto &Ac ro ... 21 , ... t ........ ft •• d 41 HuorH ofor ,.,, d 42 " ' - " " ""'... " '' " ' "'"' 4l , ......... I 2 Sot ~••~ Wur.d ' J ·~ . ........ 14 ·~ ....... l••·~·~~ 1~ 40 ............ ,,.,, ..... . A~ '~'""''"'Au"' ' !lthonlo It Aorltr> TV A C l """"" 41 ···~·..dl •• •o"A'o~t "' 4 7 W.., 41 (CiwoptnO<>I lor Aont 4t roolnH 11 ••.., ........ .,... .... 1.W ... I<'dlG0o , ..,, J l M ~ "' " ' "' Solo JJ r.l obol o f1 o ., .. t., Sol• u ............. . POMEROY LOT - Near Sears. V1ew of River. Asking $1,500. RACINE AREA - 2 bed· room home with 1\! balhs and lull basement. $23,000. .... .... ha""'··· ......... ,.... ~· I I Buoido"tlupoplo" CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Pomeroy Fire De· partment and every· one who has been so kind in helping us. Our appreciation is much more than we can ex· press. Thank You The Pete Barnhart Famil ~ .. y ,.. At5';.~ graduation from the Air Force's six-week baste milttary ~:!:~~=:~t:e":~:: ~ ,, "- '""""'··-·" , , J ..... ~ .. ~ .......... 12 ................... _ t1w....,,",.,. l l ~.... _ . :u~c:.:';~ fl.t•iVe<"'tD" 14 Ho,ao ..m U s..-.F.,.•4io., 143 ...... o... 11! ........ s~ 143' """""" • UIOIO ~olio. ,~ U7 • • -_ ........ IM tl1 IMOIO lwlltloo ••·•""-' llUpMIItMf U~ID 11-ch tJ 00 O...Qv"'IMI""' ••oo $700 5 RIVER LOTS - Miners· ville. With all utililies available. Only $7,000. IN THE \ COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATfEA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. PRO· BATE COURT. MEiGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO 24043 F1nal Account of Sharon Dav•dson. EMecutnx of thfl Estat e of Walter Emerson Jones. Deceased. on behalf of Walter Emerson Janes. the Executor of the Estate of Beulah B. Jones. Accounts and vouchers of the foUowtng named ftduc•c,nf!s have been f1led 1n the Probate Court Me1gs County, Ohto. for approval and Settlement · Account of Sharon Dav1dson. EMecutn)( of the Estate of Walter EmArson JonP.S. Deceased . Guard tan of the Estate of Helen May Nelson UniAss exceptiOns arf! ftl ed thereto. sa•d accounts W!U be for hP.artng before sat d Coun on the 28th day of December. 1983. at wh1ch hme sa•d accounts wrll be considered and conttnlied from day to day until ftnally d1sposed of Any person 1ntarested may ftle wr•tten e)(cepHons to sa•d accounts or to matters pertathtng to the f!)(ecut•on of the tru st not less than f1ve days pnor to th e date. set lor heanng. Dece~sed . CASE NO CASE NO. 24136 F,nal Account of Ltnda F1tch. Execu· tnx of the Estate of Dons Karshner, Oecaased •· CASE NO 23926 Part ,al Account of Ronald J. Miller. Executor of the Eslate of M1ldred Garnet Rhode s. Deceased Three acres With a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, · 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace With fa~:ilities for WOOd burner. 12115 biQCk stQrage building, 20x30 block prage. Ript off Rt 248 co nt tt" !L "I t f ' ' U I'Y se InJ. 72 m1 IllS 0 Chester, Ohio. TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Township, Reibel Road. LOT in Racine Village, 751150, M.H. facilities, Yellow Bush Road. lng tn tile Nondestructive Inspec. J' lion specialty. Patterson is a 1m graduate O! APPROXIMATELY 2¥2 ACRES and house Meigs Htgh School. He WID be 1 needs extensive repairs. Racine Villep. earning credits towards an asso- I elate degree through the Communlty College of the Air Force while . attendlngbaslcandotherAirForce technical training schools. · · ,..__ _ _ _...;;,...;..;;...;~:..:.,;;..._ _ _ _.J 'Home Natl"onal Bank 24034 F,nal CASE NO 23230 Th"d and I Ftnal Account of Ehzabeth Jane Stover. GUard•an of the person and estate of Mtldred T. Be eson. an In compe tent Person. Robert E Buck JUDGE Common Plea s Court Probate D•v•s•on. Metgs County, Oh10 CASE NO. t5878 Second (ttJ28. 1tc Account of Don s Thomas. SHOP LOCALLY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEI a; lhopplfllln rour ~~om~-· ,au -on 111o the-~~~~~ tNr on JOUr Clr end hOld the .hw!.. of hf&hw., enc1 '-•r treftllna. h P8J1 to lhop where you ~~I - The Daily Sentinel I you want it .. . you ve got it ... Housing Headquarters 1011912 mo pd •R~nges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4:5·11C E.Moi·n ...... POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - free Gas' Countiy living is easy wrth no gas bil~ in this 3 bedroom hom~ 2 beautiful baths, family room, dining room, bui~-10 krtchen, huge living room. Covered patio and carport Garage, other outbuildings, approximatley I acre lol $41,900.00. 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. Roger Hysell AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7583 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc MILLS' ELECTRIC BONDED Ali Work Guaranteed Call 614-742·2214 After 5 P.M. ll.J.l mo. pd All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3-10-lfc Sl DING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949·28o0 No Sunday Calls 3· 1Hie SKATE-A-WAY Chester. 0'11. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat. Niles 7:30 lo 10:00 Available for priVIte par· ties Mon. , Tues .. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. Alter- noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI ., DEC. 16 PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 11-14-1 mo. I. 1. 3. 18. IY , 20. n n. 12xli5 IIOBILE HOllE - 3" bedrooms, battl, fully fur· 0. 7. 26 . All underpinning and steps Only $6.500.00 8. 17 . Y. 28 . 10 . 19. JU. 31. 31. 11. 11. 13 . 14 . 15. 16 . I All STEEL & I POLE BUILDINGS I - . - · -- I · Sizes Start From 12'116' I UTILITY BUILDINGS I Sizes from 6'x6' Up I to 24'x36' 1 Insulated DOl Houses I .P&S BUILDINGS llclllt, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6·rtC MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New 1nd rt-wirine COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 33. 34 . :JS. Mail This coupon with Remittance · The Daily Sentinel • 111 court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 4.5769 · 1 -----------,-~----------·· .. II • Call 614·742·2214 After 5 P.M. I HS·l mo. Irish Setter 8- 10 months GRAVEL HAULED otd, male. Call 614-446· 3041 . 4 mo. old kitten . gray striped, has had shots. Call .814-379-2 I 98. AL TROMM 6 742-2328 1011212 mo. prl USED APPLIANCES· Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners Route 4, .Pomeroy . 554-Eno. Call b14 -3889357 eve .. 446 -9786 days . LOST- White German She· pherd in Addison area . Answers to Prince . Call BISSELL FLOORS PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING 614-446 -8095. M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. 378-6349 11·17 1 mo. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique &: liquidation sales . Licensed & bonded in Ohio S. Auctioneer. 275-3069 . limited Offer Call 985-4225 Ask for Guy Shea lndependenl Kirby Dea.ler Mt.Aito auction e11ery Sat . night, 6 p. m . Starting Christmas seson . No more consignments will be taken until after Christmas . Emma Sell Auctioneer. 428· 8177 . WVa. lie . No. 429-84. 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 aboot it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an autho· rized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster lnfo•mation7 · Call 614-992·6737 I ] / 2/!ln S&W TV COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE Ph . 985-4269 can 985·4312 Oewayne Williams &. Scottie Smith All Mokes and Models Antenna lnUallation House Calls .Jnd Shop Strvic:e Available po1 NOW IN SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ?~DOOR TO DOOR., \DELIVERY Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink CheV.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furniture, 446 -3159 , 3rd . & Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh . Regular size pool table with balls and cue stick, exc . 5. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chesler, Ohio II No AnSWOI, 9 cond. Call 446-3968 after ' AND J PARCEL PRIORtl'r SHIPMENIS FOR lESS THAll U. $, MAIL SAVE lOll. TO lOll. AND •011 Used mobile homes and truck campers . Call 446· 0175 . 317 .N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 457~0 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Cralts on Consignments, also have craft gifts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. lhru Sot. 9-6 Friday Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices . Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlepon. oh. 614-992· 3476. l . . . - - - - 1 0·31 ·1 mO ·C Pomeroy, Oh. 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614-992- 6040 01 614- 949 - 21~9 . =;::::======= 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurances coverage in Gallia Countv for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford . agent . Phone 446-1427. 15 Schools Instruction BIG RIGS . We can train you to drive the "1 8 wheel en" at Charlotte Diesel Driving School . The industry today is looking for well -trained, professional drivers . We have both full and part-time training. After completing the training you will receive: Federal Certification . FREE job placement assistance. If you are ready to STEP-UP. call toll free Charlotte, N .C. 1704-597- 9550 or toll free 1-B00-438· 7714 . 17 Miscellaneous Deer heads mounted . Stewart's Taxidermy, Rutland 1 Ohio . Call614 -742 · 3006 . Raw Fur Buyer. Beet & Deer 1 8 Wanted to Do Hides· Ginseng , Trapping - - - - - - -- Supplies. George Buckley. R1 . 2. Athans, Oh . Phone General Hauling and Trash 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. remove! Service . Reliable and dependable. Cali 446BEDS-IRON, BRASS old 3159 between 9 and 5. Furniture, gold, silver dol·· Iars. wood Ice boxes, stone Will cut and deliver fire jars, antiques, etc. Complete wood . Call614 · 256 -1528 . houaeholdi . Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh McDaniel Custom ButchP.t45789 or 992· 7760. ing . Open six days a week . AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around · 'Dump Truck · Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-2Htc Used 12 inch Planer in good condition, 304-87&-4004. 1 1 Help Wanted POMEROY 279 Main St. ' Wanted to buy . New, used& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· oneering service. Call Osby A . Martin 614-992-6370 . BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMEn TO: PARCEL SERVICE TEXAS Refinery Corp . offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benef. its to semi -retired person in Point Pleasant area . Regard less of eJI.perience, write 0 . V. Sears , Pres ., Box 711 . Ft . Worth. Tx 76101 . Auction every Fri . night at Oeers skinned, cut an~ the Hartford Co.mmunity wrapped . Call Cisco 304· Center. Truckloads of new 675-1498. merchandise every week . Consigments of new and , Will do house cleaning . used merchandise always Reasonable rates . Cell 304welcome. Richard Reynolds 675 ·3908 . Hl-24 ·1 mo $3QOO Olan Mills need people to do light deliverv work, must provide economical trans ~ portation . Apply to Jo Doyle. Lowe Motor Inn, Point Pleasant , WV on Mon., Nov . 28th . 9:00am, 2 :00noon or 7:00pm8 :00p.m . Equal Opportunity employee . Dump Truck ServiCe will WVo . 304-773-5785 or haul B'1Ything anywhere. 304-773-9185. Call 304·675-3190. ·»• And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" STRIP . COAL ment. 304 - 576 - ~518 . 61,4-367-7101 . Have I Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" MINE RUN Help wanted -Women . men to assist manager with customer service . Earn up to S7 .00 or more per hour. Opportunity for advance- Auctiqn every Tuesday High School student would night. Pt . Pleasant. WVa . like to do odd jobs in Eureka. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Crown City. Swan Creek Center Bldg ., Camden St. area. Ca11614-256-1157 . CALL NOW •Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks •Hauling Public Sale & Auction 8 CALL lFit Lost and Found L.OST Reward for return of or information leading to return of a 3 mo. old Australian Blue Heeler. male puppy. Vicintiy of St. Rt 10/2 0/t.f.n. "Your Place or MJne" 11 · 4 · 1•n~ n Dottie T - 192·5692 Jo Hill 915-4466 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks Vinyl & Aluminum Phone------~---- 14. 15. .ltln TIUIIIII 949-2660 Mature lady to live-in to care for older woman . 304-6751197 aftltr 6pm . 8 life SIDING BISSELL Boat club managercaretaker, live on premises . Housing . utilities. hospital ins . furnished . Paid vaca· tion. perfect for responsible couple who enjoy working with people . Mechanical appitude . river experience helpful, not necessary . Base salary $600 month, utra · income above salary possible doing boat maintence. Write giving y.~ork experience , family . health status and character reference . P.O. Bolt 4221 , Charleston. Rt. JJ I Address.·- - - - - - - - - - : - - JFor Rent . Giveaway ing. Call 61 4·256· I 19B. wv 25304. 2-23-Hc II . 4 lady wants ride hom Eureka to end of bridge in Pt. Pleasant every Friday morn - POINT·MASO Racine, OH. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ! Wanted J For Sale J Announcement No Hunting , Old Town Farm, C. C. Lewis. IWMon You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Needl "We Want And Hours: h" Estimates 949-2293 wr .te your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phorie when you ~et resul ts. Money not refundable. 5. REALTORS E. Cltllnd, Jr. tltl 992-6191 3·24-tfc ---------· 4, Henly or 992-7121 All IY.pes o roof work, new or repair, gutters and downspours, gut· ter cleaning and painting, storm doors and windows. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and SaveLl I ELBOW ROOII- Approximatley 33 acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, lull basement with summer krt· chen, family room with firaplace, patio. Large metal bam: $47,500.00.. INTEREST RATES ARE CO liNG OOWII! STAif LOOICING NOW! PH. 992·5682 H. L. Writesel ROOfiNG Residential-New and rewiring; Commercial and In· dustrial. 614-992-2181 SALE I 20-30 -40 percent off cake decorating supplies. Anns Cake Decorating 8t Supplies in Tuppers Plains . <----~OUR"AUTO GLASS SPECIALTY!" 742-2352 HAIRISONVlLLE - Trailer or building lot' Nice level lot with all utilitOO.. Only $4,000.00 n~hed. Also Transmission HOTPOINT Pomeroy Landmark Clilton, W.V. 304-773 6873. Auto Glass ' WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS NEW LISTING- Rut~nd- 6 room, 3 bedroom remodeled house wrth 2 baths utility, insulated, garae and storage. $29,900.00. FlATWOODS - Ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room wrth fireplace, utility, garage. Nice Ieveii acre Itt $53,500.00. ,/ Point - Mason GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomlfoy Ohio 15 YeBra Experience --------- .- :::::::::-- Tri-County General Welding New Homes-Extensive Remodelin& Insurance Work Cu~tqm Pole Bides. . , I Gar~&es Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings $525° 0 GLASS - GLASS - GLASS 0861 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ONLY Vacancy : Julia 's Person~l Care Home , Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience . Five puppies 6 weeks old to g9od home . Call 614-446- , -304-675· 1 54 Misc. Merchandise only. Sit. PH. 992·2478 3 Announcements l' 949-221 O GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROf'HY THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. •Washers •Dishwashers . -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks • · - lo -Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE 01 SMALL JOBS PH. 992-3466 POMEROY - Edge of town. 2 bedroom rame lor $12,000. • EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER· SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING Delivered to Plant I'/• M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only 17.2 cu. ft. Model CT~lHC REG. 1624.95 601 Public Notice Reduce safe & f81t with GoBese capsules &. E-vap 'water pills' Fruth \)plan menus. and provld~ Pharmacy. technical usistance and No Hunting, Trespassing or training. Applicants must be Splotlighting on Rogers a certified registered dietiprOperty, Fairview Rd .• Har- tian . Work houri and salary negotiable. Sand resumes rison Twp. to : .. Joyce Shong , Area Have resumed sewing for a Agency on Aging District 7 , select number of clients . Inc .. P.O. Box 978. RGC. Rio Grande.Oh 45674 . can 448 . ~564. Re1umes must be received Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . by 4 :30 PM on November Sunday starting 1 26, 1983 . An equal opporp.m . Factory choked guns tunity employer. ·SONAL AMNTIOH IT DESERVES TO ' 985·3561 All Makes PHONE JIM CLIFFORD . 992·7201 3.Hf Type Aluminum Refrigerator ........ _JI - - " · · · Public Notice APPLIANCE BONDED & WORK GUARAN11EO For Ali Cast or Sheet .,. Public Notice KEN'S •liMESTONE •WATER , GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, ~ECLAMA·TION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK Top Prices Paid POMEROY- 2 houses. Real cheap. level lots and gar· ages. $21,000, or good oHer. MIDDLEPORT - Lovely Swiss type 3 bedroom home in A-1 shape. Nice carpet· ing, lull basement and hot water heat Asking $45,000. ' monitoring food service op- "CUT OUT FOil FUTURE USE" •BACKHOE SCIPIO RECYCLING ~, " 10.26-1 mo •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 992·21 96 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc C-illoo u,, .. ,,_,, n......... ,,__ Uptg15W'Gtft ........ _ _ 446·0840 •DOZER PAT Hill FORD ....._CJ•- nJ 1!112 1- - - -- - - - - - - - - . . . j 15 Q.,..-.floulo"g CONTRACTING .,,.. c..,., JIM . ......... •• c=....... loll J&F SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators: We also repair Gas Tanks. ll!o ,..,._1 •se L..,,. ·-.. "'..........·~1.:1 IH ""''"" 1411 111-oGo.,ft IN 0~.."0111 =:::1'-. ll!iiiil ~: REAL ESTATE . Steven P. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson ol Box 63, Rutland, has enlisted In the u.s.Air Force, according.to S.Sgt. Michael . Stormer, Air Force recruiter tn ... c ....,.,.•• Jll c=t.oot.oro was lhe New members are still runner-up. being accepted for lhe . 11r:======R:e:a:l:E:s:ta:t~•:G::a~n;•;ra=l=====~ Tuppers Plains class. Information may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382 or Debbie Watson, 667-6535. Patterson enlists 77 ......"""''" 71· Com,..llfiUIP.... ~I 19· Foos... ,.t ..do 1go3s~o~d. ~~~i?o~s 992-5875 RADIATOR RACINE - 3 bedroom trame home on State Rt Bath and all utilities. RACINE - Modern looking one floor, one bedroom home. Only $12.500 --c.""" ..... c ........ •••• c ..... u Or erations at Older Americans Act Senior Nutrition tiles in ten Southern Ohio Counties . they also will 'Write reports, Frank's Call 742·3195 SHOPPING CENTER . SITE -4 level acres near Pam· eroy. .f.. U,.u•t"II I o•l•·t• lw1w o·.t ,·/1 '"'It'", ... 71 loout.M~tO<o 17 llllw ..c:oll"'"".,..n" 18 F<..,to& \lftltlObloo ' Card of Thanks ' rttu~ifi• ··l Jltlll''' ' ""' ,.,.. , ,... 71 1111111,.,., ... Acc uoctt• o Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 01 992-3067 12-20-tfc GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy. sell or trade. Good prices. Residential & Commercial Roofing & Siding Co. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 homes w1th vinyl siding and lots ol remodeling. $20's. '. PHONE 992-2156 II..,••• we 14 llloo,.cydOt CHARLES SAYRE AND SON MIDDLEPORT- large bus· iness' bldg., or lor storage. $20,000. Names were drawn for the , , Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Venoy on Dec. 20. Devotions will be. given by Mrs. Spencer and roll call wUI pertain to · Christmas. Mrs. Bowers provided the closing prayer. Attending were Elizabeth Ohlin· ger,Naom!Ohltnger,EvaDessauer and LaDonna Clark. n r.. 2nd st. Phone H614l·992·332S Or Write OaUir Se•tlnel Classified Dept Ill Court St:, l'o~~~trow. Ot!io 45769 11 c1.1va. ,...,.,l~ •·f"""'"' For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. eants will bi retponaible for Real Estate General ,,. Noble Turkey" by Mrs. 'Bowers; "Tum About" by Mrs. Venoy and Gertie Bass sang "October Gave a Party." The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. Spencer. 11 Autoolotla"' 12 Tr..oko IO<Iolo B1rns. GUNS ,' ' II HDU-old Gr>Odo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Kilchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - .Sidinc -Concrete Pallas - Sidewalks 'Nettl Construction - Re· madeline - Custom Pole : be spent. The posslbUity of a juice break was discussed and June Lambert and Sue Walker were appointed to gather Information and determine If such a break would be possible. It was noted that an open house was held during American Education Week. The room count award went to Paula :whitt and Mae Young's third grade. Rev. William Newman had devotions and the third grade presented a program of poems on Thanksgiving. Refresh· ments were served by the officers. The Daily Sentinel The Ar11 Agtnc;y of Aging OIJtrlct 7, Inc .• II now teklng CALL TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICfS ON DEER AND OTHER GAME BOGGS ·, Evangeline Society Thanksgiving meal The traditional Thanksgiving meal o1 the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church ol Christwasheldrecentiyatthehome of Betty Spencer. Help Wanted tlon in the Senior Nutrition Program . Seleete.d eppli- • ,i Pomeroy PTO discusses carnival A conunlttee of four parents and three teachers were appointed to revieW suggestlon on how to spend the profit from the fall carnival at the Monday night meeting ol the Pomeroy Elementary PTO. 11 ecceptlng eppJicet&ons to fill a consulting dietitian PDii- ways just beautiful so do plan to stop by. There's no charge. The hours, Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to4 p.m. theycameolftheplane. Thedays ahead pn:rnlse lots o1 good limes andplcturesasthetwoadjusttoll!e In the United States. 3 Announcements Business Services· Visitors add holiday excitement By CHARLENE HOEF1.ICH DallySeotlneiStafl The Daily Se"tinei-Page-7 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No hunting on l.,etart Nature Preserve, behh\g letart Community Building. No hunting or trespassing dly or night on Ch8)rln Yon firms. • Clan Mills has several immediate openings tor telephone aelea peop ... No experience necessary we tr•ln. Morn· ing, evening shift available. Apply Jo Doyle. Lowe Motor · Inn, Point Pleaunt, WV. Mon. Nov. 28th, 9am· 12:00 noon,.7pm-Bpm. 7:30 to 6:00p.m. 304-8B23224. Business Opportunity I. NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. �Page 21 8 The Daily Sentinel ... ' Business Opportunity 44 They'll Do It Every Time I -'" Mouday, November 28, 1983 "' Ohio Monday, 51- Household Goods Apartment for Rent by Larry Wright KIT ' N' CARLYLE •• 76 TV S. Appliances, 627 Third J'EYE~ NOTICE? Businen Opportunitv looklng for someone to take 7HE ~ TOfE!tS 1106 7HE AWN!~ A/110 7HE IIAVE·JVOTS GET WATIERL.Ot!k!iEO--- over clothing busine11. includes inventory, fhl;tures and ·supplies. Phone 304- 876-1317 or 875-3217. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS I FIXED RATES 12\11% purchase or refinance. 11 '14 ~ adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , Athens, 1-800 -341 -8564 23 45 TUNING Lower 46 prices - regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches S. schools. Ward ' s ~ "' "~ ~~ Keyboard. 304-676-3824. ! 1...---------.,.------.:...· ----1 ~r 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. full basement, with garage. wood burner included, city schoqls, 2 miles from town . Call 446-0275 . Completely remodeted . 3 bdr .. 6 rooms . Bath . Eat-in kitchen . Oiningroom . Carpet . Large lot . 3 porches . large -basement, carport. 32 Mobi.le Homes for Rent 1974 Shultz 14x65 mobile home, partial burn out, stove. refrigerator. 3 ton. central air . 83,000.00 negot;.ble, 304-896-3967 or 304·896 -3472 after 6:00. Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Trace School area. At. 218 . 8100 dep ., 8174 mo. Call 266-6251 after 6:30. 33 1 2x60 2 bdr. mod.arn fur· nished trailer, convenieOt location. Upper River Ad , deposit req. Call 614-446 8668 . Farms for Sale seuion . Only $15,900. last house away from River on Henderson St .. Henderso n. WV. Phone number in y8:rd . House for sale by owner. In Pomeroy. Must see to appreciate . 6 noms and bath , large an ic and basement . large entranceway, pantry, open stairway, fin ished fleers. old fashioned weed work . firepla ces . larg e porch, new roof and partially insulated . Will sacrafice . Make an offer. Call 9925354 or 992· 7887 . $2500 downteke over $315 !J!P· payment !taxes and ins·u rsnce included.) 3BR , ranch style . full basement. carport, wood burner, insulated vinyl siding , city schools and subdivision . Call 614-446 -8002 . owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price! l ow utilities I buy it now! Middleport. Coll614· 992-6941 . Located& m Syracuse-Near school swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot . $24.500. or will ren1 for $276 mo . 304-B55-3934. 3 bedroom ran c h swte home. carpeted, full size basement. 1 car garage, in ground pool 16x32 . $45 .000 . 614 -992 -5858 . 68 acres on Bulaville-Porter Co . Ad . 3 . Old farm house for sale ~y owner, .uking $55 ,000 . Interested party please catl 446 -7247 or 513 -293-7270 . 34 Business Buildings Trailer for rent. Call 446 1052 . 35 lots & Acreage Nice 2 bdr .. Upper Rt. 7 , furilished , sec . dep.. no inside pets. Call 614-2465818 . One half acre with old 5 room house, good well. septic tank . In Southside,WV. $9.700 .00. 304· 937-26B6 . l iii~iiiiii A 1 Btlll& 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED ·· CARS. TRUCKS. GALLI~OLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 36. ~HONE 446· 7274 . Trailer on 2 aCre lot $19.000 and trailer on 1 ecre lot $11.000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd . . Coli 614-38B:ff360 . Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Call 614-256-6251 . after 5 :30. 1974 Holley' Perk mobile home. 3 bdr. wilh underpinning, very nice. ~ shown by appointment only . Call 4461764 or 446 -3148. 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. furnished, trailer on private lot . 10 min . from town. S200 mo . plus dep . & ref. Call 614-256-1393. 3 BR mobile home, 1 Vz bath. close to hospital. Call 614388-9780 . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. Brown's Trailer Park . 614992 -3324. Houses for Rent 44 1 bdr .. newly decorated. unfurnished, 142 4th Ave., dep. req . $160 per mo . Call 446-3667 after 5 . to Older 5 room home in Middleport. Clean. level lot in good condition, good hot water tank, bath 8. new shower . 3 rooms with new . carpet, panelled , lot size 56%x132 . · Price $9.000 . Call 992 -7244 . Nicly fumlshed modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 aduhs only. Call 446-0338 . For Sale or Lease- Country Store with 3BR Apt . $250 mo . Co11614-245 -9315 . Two story house, 4 bdr., 5 bedroom house . $250 per mo. &250 dep. Aluminum siding. storm req . Call 446 -4222. 9 :30windows . gas furnace , 5 :00 . " warm morning woodburner, 1 ----~----­ range. refrigerator. kitchen Equipped kitchen. newly aide dishwasher. Cell 992- remodeled . Central air, $300 7285 . . ~ per mo . Call 446 -2158. 3 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments l bdr. Beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Pori<. 446-1602. 2 t:_agr . mobile home. Celt 448-050B . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available. Call446-8221 after 6 we~kdays . Furnished one bedroom cottage. $150 per mo., water furnished . adults only. no pets. Call 446-2543 1-==-- - - - -- - $275 plus utilities. Avail. nov.r. 2 bdr., LR, new kit ., & bath. Large fenced yard. new carpet, 666 or 668 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Cia\ 4462457 or 446 -0332 . 3 bedroom house for rent, Middleport with kitchen appliances . Deposit required. Call 992 -2606 oftor 6PM . Newly remodeled 2BR cottage . Pt. Pleasant area. For information c all 614 -446· 4602 . Apartment for Rent 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid, adults only, no pats. Call 446 -3437. Completely furnished , newly decorated, all electric, centrally located, at 5200 mo . plus deposit . Call 614446 - 2236 or 614 -446 2581 .. Nice 2 bdr. apt. for rent. 15 min. fr9m Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . Co11614-256-1198. Equipjjed kitchen. newly remodeled. central air. $250 per mo . Call 446-2168 . 1 Big furnished room . efl. apt. with bath in Rio Grande. All utilities paid. 446-0167. 1 bdr. apt., no pets. Call 446 -3617. 2 bdr. partially furnished apt ., gas heat, hot water paid. park fronl view. $175 mo. Call 446-3919 . JACKSON ESTATE (Equol Housing Oppor1unity) has two b'edroom. rent starting at S 1 93 per month with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza . Call 446-2745 or leave message. A~AATMENTS Available soon, 6 room house, basement on Rt. 7 . 2 bed . mobine home utilities paid. new carpet. 1 kid excepted, no pets drunks or dope. 3Yl mi. South Middleport Rt. 7 . John Shuts 614-367-0611 . 3 bdr. 2 baths. heat pump, 2 car garage, nice location. Call 304-676-6646 or 676 · 2371 . Six room house whh full size dry basement. Exc. cond., good neighborhood . 304676 -1962 . 1972 Castle with 82 Vemco I~--------­ roometts. air · con d., fire - Attractive 3 bedroom home 1 C 11446 1217 on Park Drive . $276. pace . 8 · · -- monthly. Phone 304-6751972 trailer, 2 bdr., unfur- _4_3_4'-0-'•-•_kw fo_r_M_r._c,..l_a_rk_._ n.ished. good cbnd . Coli 1 614-446- 7171 or 446 - 3 bedroom houn. 2 miles 8288 after 5 . out Sand Hill Road , 8260 month plus deposit, 304. 1976, 12•70. total electric, _6_7_6_-7_6_6_6_._ _ _ _ __ 3 BR, 2 baths, ex . cond. 1 $6900 . Coli 446-0176 . 42 Mobile Homes 4 mobile homes. 1 0' and 12' for Rent ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished . low priced . Brown's Trailer Park . 614- 2 bedroom mobile home. Utilities furnished. No pets. 992-3324. Deposit and references re1976 14x70 trailer, 3' bed- quired. Adults or couple room. 2 baths, large kitchen, with one child. located 2 810,000. 304· 773·6023 . . miles out Rt.43; Call after 5 p .m. 614-992-3647. 198114x70, Shult1limitod mobile home. microwave, 14x70 Penthouse high rise. dithwilsher. central air, 1.10- for rent in Pomeroy-Athens derpenning. three bed - area . Full furnished, rooms, 1 Yz baths, excellent equipped kttchen, washercondition, 816.600. Call dryer, woodburner, *226 304-876-6049 oftor 6 p.m . plua utilijloo. Or will sell for · 811,000. Coli 992·1034 Mobile Homo Moving, Li- after 4:30. censed and Insured, Free , ____:__ _ _ __.__ Estimates t100. per hook- Two bedroom furnished up minimum . Phpne 304- trailer for rent, Gllllpolil 676-2711 or 671·2888. Ferry, below Hitching Pool • on 11ate Road 2, convfent USED MOBILE HOME . location for ochool buo. Phone 304-678-2711 . 8160. month, pluo 1100. depoaft required. Include• 1879 Sterling mobile home, water 1nd garbage. Phone 14'x70', centrel air, undet- 304~578·2132 aftet 15pm. pM~ned. exc. condition, on · rented lot. Call 304-675- F.. nlahed two bedroom mo· 5638. ~lie homo. 304-11&·8112." Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"·22'" •tacked In yard . HEAP vender, prompt dellvory. 814-2686245.. Furnished office for rani. Close to city building and 2 bdr .. unfurnished apts., central air, dishwashers, stove & refrlg.. fully carpeted. Carports 8. large yard . $276 plus utilities. Oeposi1 & ref. required . Call 446-3888 or 446-4477. No pets. 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo . including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Contact Vill1ge Manor Apu . 614-992-77B7. Efflcieny apt. Call 9925434 or 304·8B2·2686 . Furnished apt. 5 rooms and bath; no pets, dep. required. 992-2937. Furnished apt . Middleport, aduhs. no pets, month rent plu1 $100 security ~923874. Apartments. 304 - 676· 6648. SAM SAYS . FRIEND- (]) = CAPTAIN EASY ~~EAn HE TAKE"OFF LEAViN6 U5 HI,_H AND DRV WITH NO MAPIJ,. IL~ eeT HE CHICKcNEP OUT! (I) BORNLO~E_R 1 . l I i' •• •i 0 0 ... AilE WE THE RE5T THIIi"l5 YOOFl ... AN' THERE'S ONI.Y ONE WAY 1 CAW THINK OF T'DO IT! WINNIE OH, TUTU, HOW · LOVElW WHAT'S THE OCCASION? OF COURSE. I CAN'T GET INTO THIS Y&r. .. eur SOMEDAY 76 Bo,a ta and Motors for Sale Poned Hereford and Angus -~--------:.· cro11 club calf end bulls. Bochord. Call 814-448- Aluminum Bu1 boet. 40HP 3228. . Marc. outbo1rd. thrulter, 2·40 ln. pony mlfll and depth finder, trailer. rHdyto h - • for Nla. Will hold for go, t2,300. Coli 445-t401 ChrlltmH. can 446-2222 otter 5:00. 4 4 8 331 -;-o:::r-:-::-_·.:...:..:..:8:..:· 0 ft. John boot. whh 3 HP 1- - - - - - - - - - - TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartmentsnow ·a vailableto elderly & disabled with an income of leta than •12,300 . Renting for 30 porcont of odluotid income.Phone 304-875-6679. ::-----·1' Lorr.. sow. 1 0 p'-o. Coli 44 42 "' . Itt. Rhooclo lolond Atd, U.50 HOh, 304·171·8477. Duplex 8 room1, b1th, btlll· ment. w1tar fumllhed, Lock 21i Road, Point Pleeunt, 1·8 14-448-0239. S..ra onglno ond oiMttric motor • new electric troH•, other ....... .. '275. all 742·2410. 78 Two bedroom apt.ln Ma.an, adult• only, no pets, 304876-1452 after 5pm. . 64 Furnl1hed apartm•nt 1n Point PINaont, otlltloa pold, 304·895· 3460. H•y ' . ·- • . & Cll M•A•s•H I BET LOWE ElY WILL BE TICKLED GIT TwHight Zone 11 :45 (IJ Consumer Reporto (IJ Erot1 Americ.o · 11! :00 (}) Bums • Allen (])MOVIE: 'Huobando' CIJ (!) Nowo I» MOVIE: 'Sharon: Portrait of e Miatrooo' • Thlcko of the Night 5 CIJ MOVIE: . 'Natlonel Lampoon's Movie Mod· I HAD IT FOR HJO WEEKS AN'-- h"'·~ft Water'haullng, Fast Service, low rotH. Coli 114·218· 1743. --=------· 87 Upholttery TRISTATE UPHOLIT!RY SHOP 1113 leo. Aw., Golllpollo. 448-7133 or 441-1133. ~ .. PEA:-IUTS YES. MA'AM;we HAVE A COMPLAINT.. WE ALL 60T SICK DURING TilE TIIANKS61'11N6 T~AT MEANS WE 171DN'T ''60 SEE THE CHAPLAIN" ?~ 6ET OUT OF SCI-lOOl. ... WE WE~E SICK ON OUR f SARCASM DOES NOT BECOME YOU, MA'AM ~ I OWN TIME ... WE DON'T THINK THAT WAS FAIR ... I M Monufooturlna, Crown ill ESPN'o SldoUnes (I) Bachelor Father (II CBS NIIWI Nigtrtw.tch 2;11 (j) Sporueenter 2:30 (IJ MOVIE; 'The KIHing of 2:00 ~ City, 114·211·14'10. • '· e Of.JE MANAGED' TO t::'O TH 1'5 ; r xx J r x x r J HIS (Answers tomorrow ) BEIGE HANGER CONVOY What the doctor said about the condition of the guy who had swal lowed a hall-dollar NO CHANGE YET . Gr.nd C.ntr1l Sl1llon, New Yoric, N.Y. 10163.1nclude your n1me. 1dclrt" 1Mf dp code: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A finesse tor naught Jim: "Sometimes a finesse is unnecessary. If so it is NORTH called a practice finesse, taken to see if finesses are working lha,t day. Today's hand shows how the failure of one of those practice ll·Z8·81 .K70 ' ... 7 3 t K 10 6 2 .82 WEST I+Q9 finesses Cost rubber.u EAST .108~ I!KJ62 t97 ~Ql0743 SlaW Goorve' ' (I) Uh of Riley game and Oswald: "North used Stayman and raised to lour spades after getting a spade response. He was happy about his hand, but unhappy after South bad managed to get set at the game 'Q985 tQJ84 .J6 SOUTH .AJ6 2 '10 4 tAS3 contract.·~ .AK9S South "Jim: "South won lhe club led a trump to dummr's king and went back to his Jack for a finesse which lost. He still had to lose a heart and a I NT diamond, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot East Pass Pass Pass z•Pass Pa" Pass Opening lead: and since dia- monds broke 4-2 , one of his clubs became his fourth losing trick." Oswald: " If So~th had not wanted to practice his finessing skills, he would simpl~ have played his ace and ktng of trumps. As long as trumps . broke 3·2, he would lose JUSt one trump Irrespective of whether or not it was the queen ." Jim: "The .r int was lhat South neede to ruff two clubs ·and could gain nothing by leadmg out a third round of trumps to pick up the 10 spot.' 1 •4 By Oowold Jacoby and Jameo Jacoby Oswald: "The finesse is the first play a beginner learns. Once he sees ils value, be may overdo it and tate finesses merely because they are lhere lor the laking." {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 6illlld'." .. a(' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 " - Loves 1 Trattoria Mambo" specialty 5 Euphemism 2 Repeated for Hell 3 Miserly 10 Famous 4 Candlenut film critic . tree fiber · lllllinois city 5 Yule item · 12 An Arab . 6 Famous name capital ih boxing '. 13 Hebrew 7 Whereto shop Yesterdaf.'s Answe r prophet and save · 18 Tree trunk 27 "Flying 14 loth anni· 8 Embellish 21 Sandy ridge Nun" versary 9 U.S.N . construe· 22 Treated a star 15 Partner lion man sore throat 2S Fabric 16 Engineer's 11 Civil War 23 Prong 29 Join iri place general Z4 Rich dessert 34 "La 17 Whoever 15 Dessert 25 Bishopric En Rose" wanls to wine symbol · 35 Have a bite 19 United 20 Opening 21 Mussolini 22 Gold 23 Song Z4 Simba's tresses . 25 Place to make money 26 Whale 27 Skill 30 Assenting grunt 31 Follower (suffix) 32 First-<lown yardage 33 Splinter 3SIIk 36 Doting . 37 Exhort 38 Moved sidewise : 39·Gaze DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, . apoatrophes, lhe length and formalion ol lhe words are 1 11 . hu:itl. Each day the code letters are dlfferent . · '" CRYPTOQUOTES VEH SBOEV RXWHY'J VELV H M H J, MM' i Wo do quollty -phol-lng. mob-aunom modo • reupii1I1'181M furniture. R • e F'A~ME~!SECAME: ANG~Y WHEN 50\'\E- Join IN Jltlflb&tlow.q FIn Club and r.celvt 1blelahl·word Suptr Jt.tmbl" ewry month. Far lrH umptn wr1te to: Jumbte Lown F1n c!lub, cloth'- new•PI~ lloJ. 11241 nHS' e Grein Good hoy lor ulo. 12 por -.·Call 848-27•4 or 8412111. . An~wer : D (])ill Late Night with David Lattennan David is joined by Amy Irving and Rich Hall. 160 r:nJ~l CIJ MOVIE: 'Seven Buutiaa' ISubtitlocll <Il J-.. Benny Show ill 1121 Nightllno CIJ Columbo A surgeon rigs en operation that may cauae the death of a colleague. (RI lBO min.l 12:4& Cil fannia: 19B3 - Doovia Cup Bemlflnel Highlights 1 :00 (]) I Monied Joon CIJ Entertainment Tonight <It Nowo I t :3Q !!1. - -~ NBC News Overnight (I) Love n..t Bob ill Newe/Sitln Off • il2l CNN Hoocllino Newe · t :415 CIJ MOVIE: 'Honkytouk iHE I Jumbles: YOUTH Saturday·s e JONES BOYSWATERSEA· VICE. Coli 114-317-7471 or 614-317-0181. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lonlor, 304-875· 7317. Print answer here: D e 1 tJ Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise answer, as ,sug· gested by the above cartoon. MacNei~lahrer Part 1 (IJ ill MOVIE: 'Girls of the Whita Orchid' CIJ 700 Club Cil L.A. '83: AmeriClln Cup II • Duet Finala Coverage of the Synchronized Swimming Championship is featured. (60 min.) (I) 81 1121 NFL Football: Cincinnati at Miami Ill C1J I» MOVIE: 'Gambler II' Pert 1 CIJ ill) Groat Perlormancao 'Life of Verdi.· Conclusion. Verdi completes the 'Requiem Mass' and 'Falstaff:· (2 hrs.) 10:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Magaforce' CIJ MOVIE; 'Tha Kidnap· ping of the Preaident' Cil World Sportam., This show features Climbing and Windsurfing. (60 min,) (]) TBS Evening New• II INN New. ·10:30 (IJ Oule end Harriet g Comedy Time 11 :00 D (IJ (IJ g CIJ ® News CIJ Another Ufe Cil SportoCenter CIJ All In the Family (I) Dr. Who IJl) To Be Announced g Benny Hill Show 11:15 ill Beat Kicko of 'B3 • PKA Full Contact Karate 11 :30 D (IJ (IJ Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers is joined by Margot Kidder, Peter Ustinov. (60 min.) (}) Dobie Gilllo CIJ Cotllno Ill CIJ Hart to Hart The Hans attend the opening of a health center. (R) (60 min. I ill Latanlght America 9:00 .Tn:JCkS Livestock rJ ~aption~dJ ~ II (!) That's lncrediblel @Ill MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhlvego' a. 63 IJl) ITOYBUN (]) MOVIE: 'Making Love' CIJ MOVIE: 'Tho Gambler' CIJ I Spy ill NFL' 1 Graatoat Mo· menta NFL·s Greatest Moments presents highlights of tho 1971 AFC Playoff lea· turing the Kansas CitV Chiefs vs. Miami Dolphins and the 1977 AFC Playoff featuring t~e Oakland Raiders vs . Baltrmore Colts . (60 min.) C1J MOVIE: 'Mir8cle on '34th Street' (I) Rodney Dangerfiold D (]) llD Scar. .row and .Mnr. K.ing Amanda is mistaken for 'Scarecrow· and taken hostage by members of. an espionage ring . (60 mrn.) (I) IJl) Making of Mankind 'The Human Way of Life.' Footprints, preserved in volcanic ash nearly four minion years ago, are shown for the first time. (60 min.) (Closed SHOW YOU TO THI6 YOUR' 0UARTEA5, tolf!. 15 ALL RUN!: .-1'/HERE ARE 1 HAVE. NO-I'M TAKINq YOU HOME.' YOUI'i Bl\~E OF EDUCATION HAS OPE~ATIONG. BEEN 5EFIIOUSLY "DADDY"? NE<01LECTED, ANNie T'YOU~ = 1 I GLAVE Laot mtn .) =::=== 1 'The Newahour ® Newtl Gl (!) People's Court @Ill Jeffersona 7:30 II Cll nc Tac Dough (]) Fraggle Rock ill ESPN's SldeUnes CIJ Hogan's Heroes (I) Ill CIJ Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl . (jJ ·Entertainment Tonight 1!11 One Day at a Time .8 :00 D (IJ (IJ Johnny Corson's Greatest Practical Jokes Johnny will be on the giving· and taking ends as he hosts a look at some elaborate hoaxe~~ performed on his sidekicks as well as the unsuspecting public. Guests will be' Ed McMahon Joan 1., Rl~erS and Tim Coriw~y. (60 1 1 MOVIE : 1 II ..- ~~~~~~;;;;;;:;;~~~~~·;"':';·";"'~~,~;;.~ flf .1·mprovem Home ... nts 54 Misc. Merchandise~~ _ _ _ _ ___:_ __ Limestone. Sand. Gravel . STUCCO PLASTERING large on on Bulaville ~ Delivered in Mason, ·Meigs. textured ceilings commerAddison Rd . Call448-4265 Gallia or pick up ._t Richardt Odyssey 2 .with two car- 71 Autos for Sale & Son. Ca11. 446-7786. . ' . or. 446-4736 . tridgeo. $60.00. 304-676· -:--,-+--------1 clal and reslden1ial, frH 6011 . TOP CASH paid for lato ootlmotoa. Call 814-266· Fireplace insert~still in facLocated on 8uleville Rd., model used cars. Smith 1182 . Kyger Creek School District. tory carton - automatic Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaot· controlt -2 bloweu -glass 55 Building Supplies Call 614-256·1433 . ern Ave., Gallipolis. 446· Marcum Roofing • Spoutdo-or-ash pan-fit1 30 in. to ing: 30 years experience, 2282. specializing in built up roof. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 48 in. fireplace-burns wood Park, Route 33, North of or cool. $690. Call 614· Building materials 1976 Triumph TR-6 con- Call814-388-9857. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 266-1216. block, brick. sewer pipes, vartible, 49,000 actual mi., Appliance Service All makes 992-7479. House Coal pickup or deli· · windowa, lintels, etc. f3.700. Call 814-246· & model• refrigerators, Claude Winters, Rio Granda. 6266 after 5. ~ vered. C~ll before 3:00PM washers, dryers. ranges. 0. Call614-245-6121 . ~ 446-9200. oftor 4 call446· compactors. dishwashers, 1979 Ford Mustang oun( ~7~6~5-o._______· _____ roof, ' air, power ste8ring, microwaves. Heating 6 Pets for Sale 51 Household Goods Oak tablea & chairs, corner 55 automatic transmistion . Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call Coli 814-245·5259. cupboarda, buffeta a. etc. 614-448-4068. Wood World, 2606 Grand HILLCREST KENNELS 1976 Chevrolet Impala RON'S Television Service. Central Ave., Vienna, WV. SWAIN Bording all breeds. Selling 69.000 miles. good cond.; AUCTION l!o FURNITURE Happy Jack Dog Food. 8896. 1973 Ford pickup Speclllizlng in Zenith end WOODBURNINQ STOVES, 62 O'ive St., Gallipolis. 6 Motorola ~ Ou1zer. end Doberman puppies; Stud rune good, 8396. Call 814- houoe piece wood living room suite freestanding, fireplace in· callo. Coli 676-239B 367-0184. mobile home ap- Sorvice. Coli 446 -7796. with 6 ir,ch flat arms 8399, or 448-2454. bunk bed& complete with proved. a furnence ad-ona. bunkies $199. 2 piece an- Jividen• F1rm Equipment. Judy Tavlor Grooming. Call 1979 Thunderbird Town F & K Tree Trimming, atump Landau, 302 V-8, burgondy, 614-387-7220. tron livingroom suites S 199. AC, fuJI powt:tr._re~io, ,harp, removal. Call 876-1331. antron recliners $99, other ~ 86,396. Coli 614-448· Brierpatch Kennels Profet· reclinersSSO.mapledinette 1 ~ Coalmaster . RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· sets $179, love seats S70. Burns wood and coal. S200. sional All-bread grooming. 0677. rienced roofing, including Indoor-outdoor boarding fahide-a-bed 8250, box Phone 992·2770. hot tar application. carpen1979 Ponliac firebird V-8. cilities . English Cocker Spasprings &. mattress twin or ter, electrician, maaon. Call full $100 set regular-firm Beautiful wooden baby bed niel puppies. Call 614-388- AT. PS, ~B. 1\C, 82,000 mi. 304-675·20B8 or 676· Coll448 · 1195 eftor &PM. $120, maple dinette chairs with canopy and matress, 9790. 4660. $35, wash !itands $34, also used bad. Call 614· 1973'Chevrolet Impala. Call Oragonwynd Catterymaple rockers $59. 7 piece l-:-3:-8_8_ -9_7_6_7_._______ Water Well1. Commercial 614-448-4313. Kenn~s. AKC Chow pup~ chrome dinette set $149, 5 1nd Oomeatlo. Teat holes. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· ---~-----­ piece dinette set $89, used Magnavox deluxe stereo ca· Pumpa Salea an.d Service. bedroom suites. refirgera- b i n e t m o d e I · $ 2 0 0 • sian and Siames8 kittens . 1980 Pontiac Sunbird4ap.; 304-896-3802. waa $3596 now t3196 tors. ranges, chest. dressers. am / fm / 8 track included, 1 Call 446-3844 attar 8. 1979 Starfire Oldamoblle wringer Washers, TV's, cabinet modal <Sewing maSEAMLESS GUTTERS, One dryeres. & shoes . Call 446 ~ chine with all at,techmen1s-~ CFA REg. Slsmese kittens. auto., was $3196 now piece custom fit your home. 3159 . S1751 200ft. uttderground 6 to choose from complete $2995 . 1979 V W Aobblt Guaranteed. Advanced Gutelectrical cable-$150. Alto with • pedigree . Call 614- auto .. · wea $3196 now tor, (Day 614-692·4088,) Saxophone S 160. Call"446· 245-6036 after 6PM for $2996 . 197B Ford Futuro 4 (night 614-898-B206.1 LAYNE"S FURNITURE appointment. sp., $2296. 1979 Ford Sofa , chair, rocker. otto- 7109 or 446-0929. Carrier Pickup waa $2996 man, 3 tables, (eJiltra heavy 1-::--------GET your carpet SHIP by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. Firewood. Pickup or deli- AKC Chow Chow puppies. now $2796. John's Auto SHA~E WITH CAPTIAN Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipochair and loveseat, S275. vered dump truck . Caii614- Coli 814-266 -1271 . STEAMER. Woter removal. lis. Call 614-448-47B2. Sofas and chairs priced from 266-6689. furniture cleaning, free estl9 mo . old, 4 lb .. male toy $285 . to $896. Tables. $46 1-------- - mateo. 614-446-2107. and up to 8126 . Hide-a- New 1 983 Neico Sewing poodle ShiTzu $36. Only to 1981 2 DR Chevy Cheveue. 4 opd. f3195 . Real Buy. rasponaible penon. Call beds, 8440. and up to Machines . Free arm, 6 John's A'uto Sales, Bulavllle HOUsaa moved or raised, 8526 ., Recliners. $176. to stretch at itches, 10 design 448-4472. Rd., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call besemente dug baneth 8376 .. Lamps from 828. to stitches, blind hem, mend448-47B2. houuo. free oatlmoteo. Be ready for Christmas: AKC S76 .5 pc . dinettes from ing stitch, monograms. dielHouae Movers, Inc. · 304Registered black l'bradore $99. , to 436 . 7 pc . 8189 a-malic button haler. Sews and up. Wood table w•th six on denim matBf'ial. Regular pupo. Coli 992-7285. 1978614-248-9162. Ford LTD-2. 8600. ;6;7~6=·2=7~1;1= . Call chairs 6426 to $745 . Desk price 8536.95. · Now only lamb 8 mo. old. Canaries 1 $110 up to $225. Hutches, $229. Over stocked. Must 82 Plumbing $660. and up. maple or pine sell by Jan. 31 , 26 year pair comple1e with cage. 1978 Mercury Colony Park & Heating finish . Bunk bed complete factory warranty. Call 614- John Lambert. New Lima Wagon, loaded whh extras. Rd. toward Harrisonville, n&w tirea, no ruat. 81296. with mattresses, 8250. Bnd 386-4536. Free Delivery . Call 614·388-8896 after 8. Meigs Co. up to $396 . Baby bods. CARTER'S ~LUMBING $110 . Manresses or box Twin-size white provential AND HEATING springs, full or twin, 868., bed with mattress and box Filh Tank. 2413 Jackson 19B1 Z-28 Camaro. 44.000 Cor. Founh end Pine firm. $68. and $78. Queen springs. Alao full size bed. Ave .. Point Pleasant, 304· miles. T·top. AC. PS, PB, 676-2083. Baby Cocluodelo AM-FM~Ca11etta, 4 naw Phone 446·38B8 or 448· sets. 8195. 4 dr. chests, 446-9867 after 1 p.m. $42 . 6 dr. chests, $54. Bed 1-:------::_.:__ $39.96; 10 gal. aquarium tires. e•. cond. •6900 or 4477 framea , $20.and $26 .. 10 Antiques. oak furniture re- $8.88; 66 gal. tank and beat oHer. Cell 614-379· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· gun - Gun cabinets, 8360. production, misc. items. Use fluorescent hood 8148.00; 2726 or 814-742-2461. lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Gas or electric ranges 8376. our Christmas layaway plan . Guinea Pigs $6.50. Mon. thru Set. 11-6 Sun 1 M6. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, Plumbing. Coli 814-387· Baby mattresses, 826 & Conkehs, Tuppers Plains. phone 304-773-9143. 0676. S35 , bed frames 820, &25. & S30, king frame $50 . For sale grave blankets . Call 57 Musical 1978 Mercury Cougar. goOd Good selection of bedroom 949-3037 . condition, loaded with exExcavating Instruments s·uites. cedar chests, 1-::-- -- - - - - - troo. $3,500. coli after 8PM. rockars. metal cabinets ~olor portable t .v. like new. 304-676-4660. swivel rockers. · $150. Call614~949 · 2994 . Used Furni1ure -- bookcase. DO~ER WORK · By Ted Upright piano 8200. Call ra_nges. chairs. dryers, re- locust posts 81 .25, corner 675-3616. botwoon 6 & 1972 C.havrolot Rally Novo, Hanna, pondl. ditches. _rod. t1.000. 304·675· fngerators and TV'•- 3 mile• posts $3.00. Have s•veral 7PM. ba1ement1, etc. Cell 448· 1972 or 30.4-676·2193. out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am hundred. Call 614-7424907. Carter & Evana to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri. , Sam 1 ~3-0_1o_.________ Bundy Flute, good cond., '81 Mercury Lynx, 4 speed, Transportation. to 5pm, Sat . r $110. Call 448-1937. good gaa mileage. exc. Cat 215 hoe, dozers. crane. 446-0322 Mixed. seasoned firewood. $26 pick-up load. Call after Wanted old pianos. Paying cond., 304-176-2623. ' loader~. dump truCk. Call 4 Must sell 83 Model Singer l-:: _:o_o_P_M~._ _ _ _...:.__ $20.00 and $40.00 each. 1 965 DeSota, e•c- cond. 814-448·1142 between sewing machines. Un- Sony projector type t.v. 42 Firat floor only. Wrute giving $1,000.00 or boot offer. 7:00AM & 5:00PM. claimed by school $ 95 · Call in . screen, solid oak cabinet. directions. Witten Pilnos. Excellent Chriatmea pres· Box 188, Sardis. Ohio. Good-1 EKCIVating. base446-9301 . $460. Coll614-992-6127. 43946 . ~hone 614 -4B3· ant. ~hone 304-895-3686. ments, footers, driwawaya. septic tankt. lan.dscaplngl .._ 2 small rB!frigerators~. 2 gas Dryer firewood delivered. 1606. 1981 Escort. loaded, must Call anytlmo 448-4537. ranges, 1 Maytag wringer C 11 304 675 Brand New Armetrong flute, sell, no reasonable offer James L. Daviaon. Jr. washer. automatic washers 1--a___· __-_7_7_7_1._ __ 8200.00 or boot offer, 304- rofuaed. 304-675-1311. owner. & dryer. All guaranteed. New wood burning stove 937·2390. Glassware 8t what nots for with firebrick 8326 . each. 1973 Pontiac, loaded with J.A . ~- Construction Co. Christmas. Hupp's Ap- 3 4 extras. runs good. good 1 Witer Lines, FooUra. pliance & Glastware, Corner 0 -875-1678 or 676tireo. good body, •300.00. ,Oralna. All klndoofDitchlng. 78 9 6 Rt. 7 & Rt. 141 , 446-8033. (-;:-__~·-::-~---­ 304-876-1325. Rutland, Oh. 614-742· 1 Hospital bed. mattress, rails, =1~:--:--:---::-:-­ i2903. Oak China cabinet 8125 manual controls. Manuel for Sale 61 Farm Equipment 72 10x_12 brown carpet $40: Burroughs adding machine. vamty & bed $40. Call 304-676-4671. Electrical John Deere portable 1974 Chevy, clean and in 84 446-8263. hammer mill wrth power great shape. Call 614·246~ Refrigeration • Sale. 26% to 50% off Aigner, 100 per cent ge- take off, 8300. Call 446· 1.5~2~4:-;3:-·::-~==~·= washers , dryers. r&f .. nuine luther sports coat. 8038. I-~~~~ '- ;--~1 • :::~a~ Dodge Rem 11! ton ... ranges, desks and chest of size 16, axe . cond. 8176 . Pasquale Electric Co. ell drawers. Skaggs _Appliln- Diemond ring, size 61/:1, farmel Super c with eq 1 spd. on the floor. Pey off. fPhelll of electric work, all • 1 t250. 304-875-6193. mont. Call 614 -2& 8 . 14 ~~- Cell892-5434. cea, Upper Rlvl\r Ad . Call ,work guaranteed. Aerial 814-446·739Q,.. Open 9·6. 1----~----­ Hand made doll houses with '76 JMp excellent condi- • true~ nontal. Coli 614·446· ' 2716. . Maytag wringer washer furniture. tt$6 . Phone 614- John Deere grain h1mmer tion. '78 Luv truck. VB conwheels, roll varaion, blazer 8126, Maytag electric dryer _4_4_6_·4_6_3~0_.- - - - - - mill. 'h ton feed mixer with SEWING MochiM ,_iro, 845, Kenmore washer and motor. 30 HPAIIis Chalmers bar. auto. transmission. 1ervice . . Au.thorlzed Singer : dryer 8126. GE heavy duty Gas range t100; fireplace 3 phase electric motor all 304-676-3388. · 1 t fib 1 good condition. Call 614· Salu, 6. Service Sharpen S85, Frigidaire jet nser erg a sa; warm 992-7016 after 6PM . ' Scl110r1 . F1brlc Shop. • action 865. Call 814-742- morninu he1ting stove -:::=-:;::-;:--:---::-:::..:::::.__ Pomeroy. 892·2284. 2352. U&O; '75 Chevy L19uno . . F 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1 ~::::::::::::::==:..L30=4~·~6~7~1~-1~1~6~3~---~-·~ tractor or Salewith or Trade - Gravely mower. runs 1-:--:::::-:.-o--:-::--::---good, engine rebuilt, *421. 4 WD blazer, 49.000 actu1l 86 General Hauling 304-678-2.6 70. miloa, U,496. Coli 448OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4672. rJ (]) MOVIE: 'Sounder' (])'New TrMSura Hunt CIJ Uttle Houoo on tho Prairie ~ (I) ill) 3·2·1, Contact 1!11 Buck Rogera · 6:30 II CIJ (IJ NBC Newa (J) Rifleman (I) Gl (!) ABC News 8 (]) ilD CBS News (I) BuainHI Report (fiJ Over Eaoy -7:00 D (IJ PM Magazine (J) Allaa Smith and Jones ffiSportaCantor CIJ Carol Bumett (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angola D CIJ Wheel of FortuM ~ htJtJ. I ABOOT Unicorn• 1974 KciUntry Air compfl, 27 ft . and in ex. cond .• ¥1.' Y cleon. Coll614-246·5243. JJ J~ ,_,.. ~ lour ordinary wordo. 8:00 • (IJ CIJ ill II <IlllD • GJ Newe 8 ft . slide in camper with jocko. 8600. Coli 448·2075 evea. ilo Unscramble these tour Jumb'es, one ~tter to each aquare, to form EVENING & Campers 1979 Bonanza camper trailer, 37xB with two tip outs. Furnished. cerpeted, 86,500. N19otioble. 304· 8715·3104. ~ 11/28/83 79 Motors Homes court Call446-0866 davs. house. $125 . mo. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 61ot-4~8B221 . • "HE HUNG UP NIR. CATCHEM- YOU HAVE ONLY AN HOUR TO SAVE 'II:IUR 1}fl~h\.(t Jj}\1 ~ THAT BCAAIIBLED WORD Ololll! I,!:!J ~~., bVHonriAmoldandBoblaa Television Viewing 1--- · ~~ Space for Rent DICK TRACY • 42 Mobile Homes for Sale Must sell. Immediate pos- 8ft. llumin6m truck topper. 965-4308. Antiques, oak furniture reproduction, misc. items. Use our Ct1ristm811ayeway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plalna. For r,e nt Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 446·0756 . Professional Services ~IANO Furnished Rooms Ohio 'rCU MUST HOT DELAY, Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Small turn . houae 1 or 2 Spin washers. gas e. electric adults only, no pets. Call dryers. auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigera ~ 446·0338. tors. TV 1ets. Furnished apts., 1 -2 rm. 8t 1-::-:-:c::-:c-::--- - - -bath down & 1 up. Aloo 1 -4 GOODUSED A~~LIANCES rm. & bath up. Clean, no Washers, dryers, i'efrigerapeta, adults only. Ref. re·q . tors, ranges. Skagg1 ApCall446-1619 . pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 2 bdr . apt .. utilities partially 446-7398. paid . 3 room apts. utiltiesl~i==;f,~;;;;;=== paid. Call 304-676-6104 or 53 ..304-675-7386 . " .... '-" Auto Perla & Acceasoriel lllawmber EHLPV'J KYFXBYO. - E LJ SBHJ I HHY VEXWLJ By:_ WM - WXXPH Cryplequole: REMEMBER THAT TilE MOST •BEAUTIFUL 11IINGS IN TilE WORLD ARE THE MOS't .. · USELESS; PEACOCKS AND Lil,IES FOR ~ ! Yealerday'a EXAMPLE.-JOHNRUSKIN ' . �-· .. \ Page lG-The Daily Sentinel .County Agent's Corner Plane's recorder may \\.d etermine cause of crash MADRID, Spain (AP) ~ An Investigation into the flery crash of an Avlanca airliner that killed 183 people could. last months but otttctals said the recoVered "'black box" might help determine the cause of the disaster. Rela t!ves flled past the remains of scores of unidentified victims laid outinamakeshlftmorgueSundayat a Madrid airport hangar. Modesto Augusto Gomez Rico. the speclal judge named to lnvesti· gate the crash, said Identification of the bodies would take at least 10 days. "It is a difficult job," he said, "because most of the bodies are , charred:" ··"' The Colombian Boeing 747, on a flight from Paris to Bogota, Colombia, smashed Into a hilly area and burst Into names five mlleseast of Madrid's Barajas airport at 1:04 a.m. Sunday. The crash was one of the 10 worstt In aviation history. llofthe194people aboardincluding 170 passengers, 20 work· lng crew and four off-duty airllne employees- survived the accident, airport officiaJs said. Four of the survivors were In serious condition. "It was Uke I was in another world, " said Carmen Novoa de Gorllch, 31, of Venezuela, who escaped with minor Injuries. Police said they found her rushing away from the flaming wreckage and crying "747. 747." "It was all so fast that it was Impossible to explain." she said later at a hospital. Mrs. Novoa said the jumbo jet started to flll with smoke after the crash. "Then I saw a hoy who began to break a window of the plane with hls feet and I helped hlm. I pushed Only and managed to get out of the plane and began to run like a crazy person.' ' Transportatton Minister Enrique· Baron said radio contact between the plane and the control tower was normal untll the crash, although a spokesman at the Barajas tower had said . controllers lost radio contact with the plane four minutes before the accident. Baron told reporters the cause of the crash was not known and said the invesligallon could last several months. Searchers said they had found the "black box," which records conver· sat ions in the cockpit amj informa· tion about~ alrpialll"scouJ:S€, and officials said ltmuld help determine what caused the crash. There were unconfirmed reports that one of the Jet's four engines had caught fire, but an Avianc~ execu· live In Bogota said a more serious problem would have caused the crash. "li three of the engines had gone out, the pilot could have given full throttle to the remaining engine and made it tri .t he airport easily, even from a greater distance tharithat." he told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. Peruvian poet Manuel Scorza considered one of Latin America's best writers - was among the victims. He was on his way to a conference in Bogota. The world's worstairUne accident occurred on Spanish territory on March 'l7, 19TI, when two Boeing 747s operated by Pan American World Airways and KLM Rayal Dutch Airllnescollidedat the airport at Santa Cruz de Tenerile In the Canary Islands. It claimed 582lives. Area deaths Kenneth N. Russell Monday, Novem!Mr 28, 1983 Pon'let'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Paul S. Pickens Paul Smith Pickens, 69, Rt. 2, Kenneth N. Russell, 66, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. died Sunday mornRacine, died Sunday morning at ing in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorlal Hospital. Jan. 9, 1914, in Huntington, Born Mr. Russell was born January 26. son of the late Philip and Ella W.Va., 1917 at Barberton, Ohio, the son of Pickens, he was a Mae Cossin the late Carl and Dena Wingett retired salesman and auctioneer Russell. He was also preceded in member of Church of Christ of and a death by one son, Max E . Russell .. Point Pleasant. Mr. Russellwasaretiredemploye of Columbus and 'Sou them Ohio - Surviving are hJs wife, Ruth E. Covert Pickens; three sons, Jerry of Electric Co. He was a memberofthe Uniontown, J ack of Bidwell, and Joe Church of Christ, New Marshfield, of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; five sisters, Racine American Legion, VFW, Erma Joness, Faye Light and Betty Pomeroy, and Racine Masonic McCord, all of Huntington, Freda Lodge461F&AM. He was a veteran Souards of Toledo, and Vlrginla ' of World War II. Green of North Carollna; 13 He Is survived by his wl1e, Pearl L. grandchildren and 12 great· Russell; two daughters, Aiel:! Lynn grandchildren. Burton, Orlando, F1a., and Mrs. He was also preceded in death by Floyd (Kenda) Chapman, Pickefour brothers, a sister and a rington; one son, Marine Captain grandchild. Karl R. Russell, Kllua, HawaU; Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. daughter-in-law, Unda Lbu Russell, Tuesday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Kllua; six grandchildren, Lisa Anne Point Pleasant, with MinisHome, Burton, Erika Lynn Burton, Sheuey ter LewlsMichaelofflcialing. Burtal Renae Chapman, Kinberiy Noel will be In Sun crest Cemetery. Chapman, Melissa Lynn Russell, Friends may call at the funeral and Kenneth Roy Russell. homefrom2-3 and6-9 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Burllngharn Cemetery. Masonic serv1ces will be held by Racine Lodge Tuesday at 7: :ll p.m . and Racine American Legion will conduct mllltary graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. No consensus on acid rain control, says EPA chief Beef referendum . vote set this week . soNS-The l"ff sons of tile late ·JJmmy Stewan, honored as a ConiJI'esslonal Medal of Honor winner, at ceremonies held Fiida_v In Middleporl came from Texas to attend the !!Vent. They are pictured with their grancbnolher and the mother of the late Stewart, Mrs. Ethel Stilt, Racine. The young men are left, Robert Stewan, a student atlbe TeXll'! Stare Technology Instltule at Waeo, and John Stewart, a student at Texas A.&M. In Galveston. ·~ Meigs County happenings... · Marriage licenses Meets Tuesday Three marriage licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were Gene Eric Oller, 20,. Middleport, and Roberta Lynn Smith, 19, Middleport; Gerald Russell Brown, 18, Lincolnton, N.C., and Sandra Kay Lee, 19, Racine; James Robert Foreman, 23, Rt. 1, Great Bend, and Pamela Fawn, Harden, 21, Rt.1,. Racine. There will be a special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 7 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree.' Seeks divorce Nellle Belle Gill, Pomeroy flied suit for divorce' in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ulus Samuel Gill, Wllllamsburg, Va. Meeting postponed A meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters to be held this evening has been postponed until Dec. 5. Slug enters church A deer slug entered Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church, Tuppers Plains at approximately 10:40 a.m. Sunday. According the sheriff's depart. ment Mr. and Mrs. Nesselroad, Rt. 1, Long Bottom had just entered the church preparing for Sunday Mass when they heard a noise . They discovered a deer slug lying on the floor. No gunshot was heard nor was there any sign of a vehicle. It Is theorized that the Slug could have possibly come from the Pine Tree Drive area below Tuppers Plains. Veterans Memorial By JOHN C. RICE Exlension Agent Agriculture I hope that aU of you enjoyed a wonderful Thanksgiving. As I mentioned on tile radio the other day we truly, in America, are very fortunate that we live In such a land of plenty. Sometimes we complain about what it takes to live, but speaking strictly from an agricultural point of view we spend less of our income percentage wise for food than almost any nation In tbe world today. I recently received this Information In my offiee which I would Uke to share with you. Looking at work time required to purchase certain food Items in the United States and the Soviet Union~ (March 1982 figures), a pound of sirloin steak took 21 minutes of work time In the . United States ' compared to 52 minutes In the Soviet Union; bacon, 16 minutes in U. S., 54lln USSR: hamb11rger, 12 minutes In U. S., 52 in USSR; ice cream (one quart). eight minutes In U. S., 105 minutes in USSR; milk (one-half gallon), eight minutes in U. S.. 40 minutes in USSR; eggs _( dozen), seven mln\lteS 1!! U. s., 62 in the USSR. As you can see by these figures that compared to Russia we are well off. As I have said many times America may .have many faults and we should never cease to make this world a better place In which to Saturday Admissions .. Wllliam Snouffer, Pomeroy; George Greene, Sr., Hartford, W.Va. Saturday Discharges··Tiffany AJ. ley, Martha Roush. Sunday Admissions-Harold Tri· plett, Pomeroy; George Folmer, Pomeroy; Warren Black, Rutland; Homer Graham, Racine. Sunday Dlscharges ..None. live for onefordoany notone want to tradebut myIcountry else's. Don't forget If you're eligible to vote on the beef referendum on Tuesday, Wednesday, or ·Thursday of this coming week. Did you transplant any trees ·In the last two or three years? U so, it may need a boost in terms of fertility. Normally, trees growing in fertile, loamy soils will need little, If any, fertllizer during tbeir lifetimes. In fact, most trees wlll grow for several decades with no fertllizer application. · Many times we transplant our Weather forecast trees into a man-made landscape and soil and environmental condl· Cloudy tonight with a chhance of lions are changed to the extent that rain, possibly mixed with wet snOW'" fertUizers must be added. Any by morning. Low 33-38. Tuesday • complete fertlllzer high in nitrogen mostly cloudy, breezy and colder is satisfactory for trees. Theratio of with a slightchanceofrain, possibly nitrogen, potassium and phosphomixed with wet snow. High 384l. rus should be about 3-H. Chance of precipitation 40 percent · tonight and 00 percent Tuesday. Exlended Ohio Forecast HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Wednesda_v through Friday: Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 Chance of snow Durrles WednesOpen The day. Cloudy on Thursday. Rain and Christmas Season snow possible Friday. Cold with large selection of potted Poin· highs In the low to mld-308 settias, hanging Pomsettia basWednesday and the mld-311s to kats, Christmas Cactus, Holly mlcHOs 'I'hursday and Friday. Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees, African Violets and Foliage Plants. Overnight lows In the low 20s to low ALSO: CaRdle arrangements, candle 30s. rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. Fertilize trees . every year or every other year either in the fall . from October to early Decembl:r or 1n the spring from February to . May. A rul~f-thumb on how much to apply is a rate of three to six pounds of actual nitrogen per l,tXXl square feet of soil surface under the spread of the branches. You can calculate the surface area under the branch · spread as follows: Surface area equals radius squared times is 3.14. The radius is the distance from the trunk to the edge of the branch spread. . Plat Books - don't forget the Extension Office has plat books. The book s<)IIS for $8 ·and the proceeds go toward a Meigs County 4· H Foundation Fund. The plat book lists all the land owners In Meigs County and shows acres and boundaries. Texture and Structure of Soils In the Garden - A common mistake · made when attempting to improve · garden soU is that of failing to use enough soli condltlonlng materials. For chiefly clay or sandy soils, large amounts of conditioners must . be used to effectively Improve texture and structure. . Condition the soU by applying · three-four Inches of organic matter and, 11 avallable, one-two inches of coarse, not fine, sand unl1ormly over the soU surface. Work is thoroughly Into tile top eight-ten inches of soU by tilling or spading. r--,iiii~i~ii~Eii BA.Ii'GAIN MATINEE$ SAT & ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY u .oo THURSDAY~ .!J ~ 25 thru DEC ;RIOAV thN Indoor Outdoor For Desk Or Table •Rotary Compatible Dialing •Last Number Memory Redial •FCC Approved · :•Mute For Privacy •Ringer Control Switch •Soft Touch Buttons . For $ Choking incident ~ospitalizes Crow .· p.m., Pomeroy Unit to Forest Run Road for George Folmer, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7 p.m. to State Route 681 to treat Byron Balley, not transported; Racine .at 12: 48 a.rn. Sunday to Route 338 for Kenneth Russell, dead upon arrtval at Veterans Memorll!l; 7:28 p.m. Sunday, Racine to Antiquity for Herner Graham, to Veterjllls Mennortal; Monday, 7:14 a.m., PomeroyUnlttoCountyRoad ' 1 for Lula WiiiJamson, taken to 1 O'Bieness Hosplp.!Jn Athens. . 9 LARGE Ea. FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATING 12" TAPERED CANDLES •Red •Green •White 2FOR 29~ c~s~CJ.;'As D' GIFT WRAP . PLATE Greit For HolidaJ Entertaining $199 . . 3 ROLL PACKAGE CRYSTAL RELISH OR Sold Regulirly For' '12.99 $499 f4.00 Value $299 100 sq. feet FRUTH PHARMACY • '"THE EVERYTHING STORES" Svpplemerlt io f'vint Ploaunt Register- Galllpolis'..reily Tribune- Pomeroy Sentinel:._ The PutnomPost . 1125 Main Street 101 Sheth Ave. Huntington, W. Yo. Milton, W.Va. ... The Middleport Literary Ciubwlll meet at 2 p.m. Wedltesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Bert Grtmm wUJ review ''More'' by Andy Rooney. For rollcall members are to response with the name of a favorlte humorous. Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow taken to' Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday evening after cboklng on a piece of meat at hJs home in Syracuse. . According to reports, Crow' s son, Rick, was with his father when the Incident occurred. Rick was unable to dislodged the meat, so the SyracuBe Emergency Unit was called. He was treated and placed in ·die lnleni!Ve care unit but was r I uerJ trom the hospital Sunday. : Other caiiB by units over the ·weeltend Included: Sunday, 4:38 I •Hollyberry •Strawberry · •Vanilla •Bayberry •Pine •Gardenia PUSH BUTTON TELEPHONE Point Pl•unt, W.Va. Wednesday meeting was RED · WHITE · GREEN $599 ' Gift certificate door prizes were won by Julia Spencer and \or! Faulkner, both of Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon when the Top of the Stairs held its second annual hollda~ open bouse. The event was well attended. · PILLAR CANDLES SET OF 100 MINIATURE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS 2501 Jackson Avo. Wins certificates · s~'EtfTt~ 5-WAY FLASHING ..--------.::...------1 · Now CY TRIM:A·TREE SPECIAL 364 Jaclison Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 120 W. 2nd Street Wellston, Ohio 786 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio � 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 28, 1983 pickens russell