https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5b6ccea20f09b09f43d4573ad33215e.pdf 1784c2ca620102e17ce75cbadd966c10 PDF Text Text • •.. Inside today: F AC yule party...Page· 6 By 1116 Bend ............Pages ~ 7 Classllleds ............ Pages 8-9-10 Deaths ...... ................. Page 12 Editorial ..................... Page 2 'n'-contJ.(Ji •••..••••. ,.•. ,,•Page 11 Sports ...................... Pages 34 Weather Partly cloud.'· tonight. Low 28·33. Wednesday, mostly cloud~· with a slight chance of rainorwet snow. High 4045. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight a nd 30 percent Wednesday. Miami humbles Bengals...Page 4 • • e Voi.32,No . l61 C.,rrithtod 19&3 at y days until Christmas· • enttne 2 Sections, 12 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 29, t983 · 20 Cent 1 A Muh imedie~ Inc. New1paper Middleport seeks emergency funds for slip By BOB HOEFlJCH . Sentinel Staff Writer Middleport Village will seek emergency HUD funds to make repairs to a road slip on Middleport Hlll. Thls was among the actions taken when Middleport Vlllage Council met In regular session Monday night. Middleport Hlll has been blocked to traf!lc since a landslide took place . on Nov. 16 from thl! Brownell Ave., . side of the hill. Howver, during last night's meeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported several ""gineertng ftrms have surveyed the damages and have decided that part of the road Is satisfactory for traffic. Council agreed to rent portable traf!lc signals for the site so that one way !raffle can he maintained on the hill and signs warning that one way traf!ic Is in effect will be posted . The one way traffic wlll be tor automobiles only with no trucks or ;chool necessary .~ '. mayor said. However, the use of buses being permitted to use the hill road. such funds requires that 25 percent Cost of the traffic signals will be of the costs be absorbed locally and the vlllage does not have the local $lX) lor the first month; $250 for the second and $:Dl for the third month share needed, officials said. and additional months they are used Mayor Hoffman reported there at the location. are emergency HUD funds availaMayor Hoffman reported two ble through the Ohio Department of approaches have been recomDevelopment • for such projects. mended for the necessary repair There would be no local funds work at the slip location . One is to necessary lf the project were drive pillng from the top, the second approved, the mayor s!;jted and the being building of 13 three foot steps work could be done sooner. from the bottomofBrownellAve., to / Mayor Hoffman said that Kim the slip location. Shields, vlllage consultant, has the The mayor said that Meigs paper work required for such funds County Engineer Phil Roberts and almost completed and the village the Meigs County cOmmissioners W001d know within 30 days if the have been helpful with the problem project is approved. Councilmen and he has met with them as well as voted to authOrize Mayor Hoffman highway representatives. Cost esti- to make application for those HUD funds. mates on the repair work run from SOO,(KX) to$170,(0) and thecountywm It was stated the loss of the use of have federal highway funds, some the Middleport Hill water tower, the $153,(KX) in the spring, at least a part need for Middleport Hlll In a flood of which would be given to situation as well as the safety factors Middleport for the repairs, the for traffic at the slip will be stressed in the application. At the best, MayorHoffmansaid,itwillbetwota three months before the repairs can he made. Council gave a third reading and approved an ordinance providing Christmas bonuses of $125 for full time workers and $62.50 for regular part time workers of the village and gave a second reading to an ordinance providing an approximate 30 cents an hour wage increase in 1984. It, was reported that the Mills Insurance Agency is interested in the Insurance of all butldings a nd will have lis figures with council by the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman reported that for the secOnd consecutive year Blue Cross costs for employes are going to Increase about 21 percent. CQ!lt per year under the new rate for the employes will be $33,435. Mayor Hoftman'will check other companies on their charges for similar coverage. Council, at the request of the Board of Public A!falrs, es!E.blished that he felt such concessions h4rt the position of em ergency clerk for people who are in the fX>d business. water and sewage so thai there will Organizations selling food have be a person to step In and work in none of the problems or the costs case of illness or other emergency that are. carried by restaurants s ituations. Ann Bailey is presently ill which are in the business full-time, and the ordinance will cover a Gilmorecommented. Jtwasagreed replacement for her. tha t Bob Gilmore or Councilman New Ohio law provides that a Carl Horky will serve as a jduge of viliage clerk's term does not explre the annua l Ctu·istmas parade Saturuntil April 1 and the term of Jon day. Councilmen Horky and Dewey Buck, present clerk-treasurer, ex· Horton were named to serve on the pires on Dec. 31. Council approved firemen· s dependency board for the the appolniment o!Buck to continue next year. as clerk through the end of March . Council President Carl Horky The new Jaw is designed to keep the proposed that the village start responsibility of preparing annua 1 collecting a $5 ·permissive auto reports due by April 1, with any - license fee. which, he said, would outgoing clerk-treasurer, it was br ing in some $10,1XXJ a year to the reported. street maintenance fu nd. It was A request by the Middleport PTO pointed out that had the permissive for permission to sell hot drinks and auto license fee been In effect, the hot dogs from a trailer on the street village might have local funds now on the day of the Christmas parade to apply to the repair of the was approved by a 3-1 vote with Middleport Hill slip. Councilman Bob Gilmore cas lingHorky and Mayor Hoffman the dissenting vote. Gilmore said (Continued on page 12) New storm may dump more ice in ·Midwest By Cl'N'l1fiA GREEN another day. Although Interstate Ill Awriated PreSs Writer was cleared of 8-foot drifts and While Midwesterners dug out reopened Monday afternoon, · from a record blizzard and a trtckle · "we're telling everybody that It's of travel reswned, forecasters " still Ice-and snow-packed, that there . warned that a new sister storm is still snow and blowing snow, and thai travel is not recommended," threatened todumpmorelcy inches on the Great Plains today as the - .said a patrol spokesman in Lincoln . !lerceweather'sdeathtollroseto68. - -"rcan see drifts from the office Snow from the new storm began here, and it looks Uke they're six or falling in Utah early today and the seven feet deep," said ·Greeley National WeatherServicesaldupto County. Neb., Deputy Bill Callister. 4moreinchescouldtopthelto2feet "There's nothing moving here In that paralyzed the nation 's midsec· town. " "You're justaskingfor!tbybelng lion Monday. Travelers' advisortes were In effect today for much of out," said Bill Brennan of Grand Island, Neb. "There's cars strewn Wyoming, northem Utah and eastern Colorado. all over the place." As the western Plains braced for Ranchers In western Nebraska another, !bough milder, onslaught, labored to get food to llvestock berds that were caught on the range the storm thai left 9-foot drifts In some areas and brought the during the storm . The Nebraska Midwest to a halt was still packing a Livestock Feeders Association canceled its convention, which was to wallop further east. Snow continued to ·fall today In have run Monday thr\)ugh WednesMinnesota , Wisconsin and Michi- day in Kearney, because so many cattlemen would be tied up trying to gan, with up to 6 new inches save their animals, spokesman Rex · expected before 1t ended. Freezing rain and sleet left a slippery sheen Messersmith saki. over northern New England. Monday's dig-out brought tales of The Nebraska State Patrol adtrtumph as well as tragedy. vised the hundreds of stranded · A phys ician hitched a ride on a snowplow to deliver a healthy baby travelers - many of whom bunked on church pews and armory floors boyatahOmelnLirnon,Colo., whlch Sunday nlgh,t - to stay off the roads was isolated. by the storm. Danny. • ·, Ray Brown and his mother. Mrs. Ll.eonard Brown, were both in good condition Monday after Dr. 'Thomas Jeffers ' house call . A seriously ill Colorado "toddler was Tescued from his family 's snowbound farm after a radioed · plea for help was heard 1,(KX) miles away in Oregon. Two-year""ld Bryan Kester was taken to the hospital through 18 miles of swirling snow. Newlyweds Dwayne and Paul Simmons of Oklahoma City returned to their snowbound car Monday after spending the first night of their hOneymoon on the floor or a National Guard armory in Garden City, Kan. But symPIIthet!c emergency workers helped the couple salvage some romance they were the only stranded travelers given a prtvate room, a makeshift bridal suite In an armory office. Lingering showers or snow flu rries were expected to clear up over eastern New York state and New England today, while widely scattered showers were expected to dot southern Florida. Freezing rain, with dangerous highways resulting, was expected in parts of Maine, New Hampshire and (Continued on page m . ,) "'' EnclolledwiiJtltoaysooe.lhfloarwlllo•necttheold .lndepellclente. bulklllll to the will belmitaiJotl to -.lltdu•••lti \ \ ' I Timi DRIVER DIDN'T FORGET THE METER - This driver braved lhe snowbanks in downtown Minneapolis Monday to p.,g his parking meter. He I i(J. I )¥ ~ . .,. ·~I was one of lbe few to venture out as the second maJor snowstorm within a week hit l'llinnesota and much of the Midwest. (AI' Laserphoto). By KEVIN KElLY Arother witness will state ThyOVP Staff Writer ma n said she was laking a brief trip GALLIPOLIS - Jealou sy was · with Lee on March 20. Meanwhile, a the motive behind Charles Lee II 's gun recovered by investigators alleged slaying of . a 17 "year~ld believed to be the murder weapon Gallla County teenager, said Pro- will be introduced as evidence, · secutor Joseph Cain this morning In although Cain said his witness won 't an opening statement to an eight· say positively It was the weapon woman , tour-man jury In Gallla used . The gun, Ca in explained, is County Common Pleai Court. Lee, 17, Point Pleasant, is charged defective, and repeated tests with in connection with the death of the . gun have not s)Jown similar Barbara Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, patterns. Recordings of telephone converEwington, on or aboutlastMarch20. sations between Lee and Furst will Cain said he will try to prove through testimony or a witness, be introduced as evidence. Some of the recordings contain alleged Shirley Furst, that a relationship confeiiions to Twyman's death, between herself and Lee existed. Ca in said. Cain said the intensity of the relationship will be detailed . Following Cain's statement, de"We belleve It.'s this relationship fense attorney Barbara Wallen, who that provided the motive in thls Is undertaking the case with Hamlin case," Cain said. "We believe the King, said Cain's use of Furst as a motive was jealousy that existed 1h m ajor witness must be examined this relationship between both carefully because Furst, in the parties. This jealousy was not on defense' opinion. is responsible for Barbara's part ." Lee's arrest and subsequent indict · · Cain said additional testimony · menton tbe charge. will refute an alibi that Lee was at "We ·feel it's Important to look at two other locations at the time of the relationship between Lee and Twyman'sdeath. He will produce a Furst," Wallen said. "There are witnesS that claims Lee's car ·was some things that will shock and seen in the vicinity of the scene near surprtse you , and we ask you to listen very carefully, because one or Ewington on the day of the crime. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH open on a ll three floors. Six of the units in the new , bullding will he specifically equipped lor the Sentinel Staff Wrll<!r Closing on a SL792,00) housing loan for the .. handicapped. A large corilmunlty room with an outdoor patio will construction of a senior citizens and handicapped housing complex on Mulberry Helghtswasrompleted be on the first floor of the new structure along with a Monday with HUD, Richard Jones, president of the laundry and special activity room. ' Meigs County Elderly Housing Corpora lion, anOn each floor there wlll be small areas for gathering or sitting along the halls. nounced this morning. Jones said that formal groundbreaklng ceremonies - While the century old, county owned, children's and actual contructlon on the46housingunits wU! take home will be renovated, the basic architectural place within the next two weeks. ct.:stgn will be retained. The building has been Successful bidder on the proJect was the Northland registered with the National Register of Histortcal HomecOrporatlonofColwnbuswithabldot$1,489,(0). · Places. TheamountoftbeloanfromHUDincludesnotonly The parking area wm be on the south side of the the actual construction, but also the engineering, complex with the road to be constructed to It between design work and fumtshlngs. the Meigs Medical Building and the front qf the old The housing project, spon!IOred by the Meigs County children's borne. Councl on Aging, has been named "The Maples.'' · . The new subsidized housing tor the low Income The 46 units for the elderly and handicapped eiderb' 81111 handicapped Is adjacent to the Senior residents wW incorporate the Old 'children's heme Cltla!ns Center In the M1qa Multipurpose Building, whiCh for the past several years bas housed the Melp rnaklna the eMces of tbat ,faclUty easily accessible County ·Board of Education and the Meigs County . ID the resldenta. Cancer otllce. Both have been advl8ed to vacate the AI expl•lned bY Eleanor Thomas, Center director, facility and the Board of Education bas alreedy the hot meala, '-lth, transportation, recreational, annoonced their IDtaltloll to move into the new IIOClal and therapeutic PI\lllranls wU! help the elderly PomeroY VIllage Hall. · and handicapped maintain an independent lifestYle. SJxtem of the IUIIta In the new complex Including a · Mr. 'Iblmal l8ld that many of the elderly need two bedl oorn ~for themBnaaerwU! be In tl)e dea!nt affordable llousiD8 within a concept ofUSisted dllldrell'• hllmt hi 111c!q wblle 30 IUIIta wiD be In the resldelltlal IMna which comlllnes shelter and attachednewiJrlckllldllllnt!tluw-lllllryltriiCIUI'e. II!I'YIIB 10 that they can maintain their . . · ~·· '., t i Ll . I W't! Prosecutor says jealousy motive, trial in second day Deal completed on elderly . . housing complex in Pomeroy ' • I • the other is guilty ." Describing Furst as ··an unscrup" ulous woman w,tm did everyt hing to possess and ruin Char lie Lee.'' Wallen said the relation ship be· tween Furst and Lee created subtle changes In 1-e<''s personality, caus· ing "oneuf 1h ~ most extreme rases of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor 1 and my associate have ever seen.'' Wallen said defense will attack the cred ibility of Fm·st, her friends and 18-year-old son John. whom defense claims had pla nned to travel to Ewing1on the day of the murder with Shirley F urst. The sheriff's departmPnt investigation, whic h Wallen labelled "inept," will a lso be exam ined by defense, she said . Recordings played by prosecution w!U contain alleged confessions by Lee. Wallen said . but !bose confessions were only done to shock Furst. "He's a young man who had Uttle or no time to commit the crtrne,'r Wallen concluded. "He's a physically weak person . You'll hear evidence that he Is a peaceful person ... he was u nder the spell of Shirley Furst." �• November 29, 1983 Comment This year Is the 20th anniversary of something other than the awful business in Dallas, and somethlng much more than a mere anecdotal success story. I use the word "anecdote" havtng reflected on a movtng essay published in The New York Times A~ ~m~ ~t....-"'T"I~Q~~ ~v R(lBERT L. WINGETI' .. Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller last August by Mr. Charles A. Murray. He was chief scientist for the American Institute for Research, described as "a oon·protit company that evaluates programs for the government." Mr. Murray said that the decades otthe '60s and '70s are distinguished primarily by !allures: Failures to cope with problems of unemployment, pov · erty; Ulegltlmacy, crime, delin· quency, alcoholism. Yes, he says, you can point bere or there to a success. But these are mere .. anecdotes." BOBHOEFUCH I went to one of these facUlties In central New York state with Monsignor William B. O'Brien, co-founder wtth the late Dr. Daniel H. Casriel, of Daytop. There were 150 young people there - aged 17 to 25, the majority of them. As one would expect, . they subltantlaly . look after t:hermeiYes, do tbelr awn cooking and houseclealllng.' The facility has nothing of an u.tllutiooal flavnr Ia It, It!! alone aa)llllhlc resembling guards, turrets and pollee dogs. Driving by it you would think It a rather loose-jointed motel. It houses boys and girls, young men and young women, who came, most of them from the miserable streets of the dope world. ·Many of them were thieves and muggers and prostitutes. They were anything one needed to he In order to get the money In order to sustabi the llllblt that is the nearest thlng to self·tortuie devised In our hedools· tic world. And they are perfectly free to leave the facility at Daytop. But It isn't easy to come back. Not at all easy. · GeQeru.l Manager News Editor A 1\IEMBER of The Associated Press 1 Inland Dally Press Association and the .1\.merlcan Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'M'EitS OF OPINION are welcomed . Thes sh•1uJd be less than D words , long. All letters are subjed to editing and must be signed with name. address and • tel ephone numbe r . No unsigned leilers wUI be published. Letters should be In : good taste, addre~~ s lng Issues, not personulUies. Approval by inaction Congress apparently has approved the Jinuny Carter Library in Atlanta in the same way it has approved similar presidential libraries in the past-'by doing nothing. _ · There is one difference, howeyer. This time the Senate at least held a IJE,aring on the subject. The Presidential Libraries Act, passed in 1955, requires the General Services Administration to submit all propOsals for presidential libraries to Congress. The law says GSA is free to enter into an agreement for such a library if Congress does not act withln the 6o days. As Sen. Lawton Chiles, DFla., sees it. however, there Is one problem "'ith , the way the law Is written. "The act is silent on what Congress is to do to cause a proposal to he modified or rejected," he told the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee at a hearing Nov. 9. : The hearing was held on the 50th day after GSA had submitted its proposal, which means the 60 days was about to expire. Gary Brooks, chief counsel of the Na tiona! Archives, said he did not think that would foreclose the lawmakers from acting later to veto or rr>odify plans for the library If they chose. Chiles, however, said the expiration of the 60 days seemed to him "to Imply congressional approv·a l" of the library agreement. . ; Chiles, a longtime critic of the rising cost of libraries and other expenses of past presidents, asked for the hearing. "This is the first time Congress has chosen to hold a hearing on a specific library proposal, " he said . Chiles told the committee that the cost of presidential libraries has increased astronomically. ; When the act was passed, it was estimated !hat if 15libraries were built wlthln 100 years it would cost about $1.5 million a year to maintain and operate all of them. As it turned out, there are now seven libraries and their annual cost to the gQVernment averages more than $1.5 million apiece. .'Chile said he was not singling out the Carter library for criticism . In fact, '(Ccordlng to GSA, it will he more modest in size and cost than any of the Ills! four presidential libraries. : The hearing ended with no action and with no agreement on what action Congress could take. .. Berry's W-arld ~ a Catholic prlesi met In an old hOuse In Westport, Conn. Twenty yeani later, over 38,<XXJ young peopie had,' under their counseling, In six residential cente111 and five day· lime centers. learned to live withOut drugs. That was - Is - Daylop. · In 1963, a Jewish psychiatrist and DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~ Pressure through cooperation_J_ac_k_An_de_rso_n wA~l1lNLiTON - · President Reagan and his top advisers are meeting behind closed doors with Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr and Defense Minister Moshe Arens. Here's what they're talking about: The most important topic - the principal reason lor Sharnlr's visit - Is how to Implement the Reagan administration's decision·to cooper· ate more closely with Israel in Lebanon. As I reported earlier, on Oct. 29 the president ~lgned a ~ecret National Security Decision Dlrec· live calling for closer strategic coordination with Israel In tbe Middle East. The decision was intended to strengthen Reagan's hand at tbe diplomatic poker table. By the implicit threat to unleash the Israeli army with support from U.S. naval and air forces off Lebanon, the president hopes to wring concessions out of Syrian President Hafez Assad without the use of U.S. ground troops. For tbelr part, sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado, the Israelis are suspicious of the Reagan administration's motives. They question Reagan's sincerity ·and fear that hls support for Israel Is just an election·year tactic aimed at the Jewish vote. The second point under discus· slon Is the lsraeli·Lebanese agree· ment on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. Though It was largely the handiwork of Secretary of State George Shultz, there Is some evidence that the administration now wants Israel to let the agreement lapse. The reason Is that Assad regards the troop withdrawal agreement as the equivalent- or at least the first step- in Lebanon's recognition of Israel. To the Syrian president, any move by an Arab state that legitimizes Israel's existence Is bad news. Dissolution of the agreement would be a sop to Assad, In hopes of moderating his opposition to Rea· gan' s overall Middle East peace plan. The trouble, of course, Is that the Israel. agreement Is also considered lm· As_sad has pretty well succeeded portant by Israel, and for the same In destrying Yasslr Arafat's power reason. Lebanon would be the first and bringing the PLO under Syrian Arab state after Egypt to recognize authority. He has already made a Israel. So Shamtr will refuse to start on phase one by undermining abrogate the agreement and, for the Lebanese Christian regime of the time being, the administration Amln Gemayel. will continue to support lt. And there are reporis that he has A third, almost as sticky, point at even begun phase three by arrang. Issue Is the U.S. plan to create a tng car bombs in Amman and Jordanian rapid deployment force assassination of Jordanian dlplo· with close American mUltary suP' mats abroad. King Hussein has port. Here, my sources suggest that Issued bold dem,mclatlons of Syria, Shamlr and Arens wtll he more but privately the Jordanians are likely to go along with Reagan. The worrted sick. principal reason,. again, Is Assad. Under the circumstances, Israeli• U.S. intelligence agencies - and leaders have far less to fear trom a presumably the Israelis as well strengthened Hussein, so they will are Increasingly concerned about probably concede on the Jordanian evidence of a Syrian "master plan" rapid deployment force the Reagan for expansion. Assad, who has administration has Its heart set on. never been faulted for lack of Ironically, the Kremlin Is as ambition, Is suspected of trying to · concerned about Assad's ambitions implement the following timetabl~ as the Americans and Israelis are. of conquest: first, the Palestine Intelligence sources have reported ·Liberation Organization, then J..e. evidence that the Soviets have been hanon, then Jordan and ultimately trying to rein In tbe Syrians- but so far without success. Is anybody there ?____~ __Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld ·- , "/ used to have 'the right stuff,' ambition, determination and guts, but I gave it up lor peer acceptance. " Today in history ' Today is Tuesday, Nov. 29, the 333rd day ofl983. Thereare32daysleftln the year. Today's highlight in history: pn Nov. 29, 1963, President Lyndon Johnson named a commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, to Investigate the assassination of President John Kennedy. .On thls date: · In !Bro, the flrstArmY·Navy football game was played. Navy torpedoed Army 2W at West Point . . In 1922, archaeologists announced that they had found fabulous treasures wjlen they opened King Tut's tomb in Egypt. .-ln'I929, Navy Lt. Richard Byrd radioed that he'd made the flrsta!Jplane · (\Jght over the South Pole. 1n .1948, "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" - and the rest of the Kuklapolitan Pl;lyers- premiered, live, on NBC·TV. ; And In 1961, Enos the chimp was launched in the Mercury·Atlas V S{l!elllte from Cape Canaveral, orbiting the earth twice and landing off Buerto Rico. ' 'fen years ago: The While House charged that the staff of the special Watergate prosecutor had displayed an "ingralnecl susptclon and visceral diSlike" for President Richard NiXon and h1S administration. . five years ago: President Jimmy Carter placed a ceDing of $8.5 bllllon oo ·the amount of anns that could be sold in llscal 1979 to nations not aWed with the United States. ;One year ago: President Reagan Iefton a five-day trip loLa tin America tO, ;among other things, repair relations strained by U.S. support for Brttatn In .the Falkl•nds conDJct. · ·Today's birthdays: Sportscaster Vln Scu1ly Is 56. Musician Chuck Mangione is '43. Skier Suzy Chaffee is :rr. · ' By The Associated Press Sam Perkllts and Kenny Smith, ey operatives for No. 2 North :arollna's attack, were late for the earn's pre-game meal and. conse:juently, were not in the starting lineup for their game against Tennessee-Chattanooga. But Michael Jordan had a.strong game with 28 points and Perkins came o!f the bench to add 16 as the Tar Heels broke open a close game early in the second half and· ate up their visitors 85-63 Monday night . North Carolina Coach . Dean Smith, who won his 498th career game, disciplined Perkins and Smith for being five minutes late to the meal as Dave Papson started ahead of P erkins and Steve Hale replaced Jordan. The Tar Heels, 2.0. led J3.30 a l halftime before Tennessee· Chattanooga, the Southern Confer· ence champions. surged . ahead early in the second half. That's when North Carolina used a 14-2 streak to get out of trouble. Brad Daugherty ·added 16 points lor the Tar Heels, who had dropped from No. 1 'to second behind Kentucky In the Associated Press poll released earlier in the day. Only two other Top Twenty teams played Monday - 121h·ranked Lou.islana State beat North Carolina·Wilinlngton 94-59 and No. 15 Boston College routed Stonehill 97-63. . Jordan said be felt slightly miffed that Moccassin d~fenders were talking to him during the game In an attempt to distract hlm. " It got me angry and it gave me extra Lncentive," Jordan said. "1 concentrated on executing the defense a lot harder.'' Daytop'S 20th ______~W_i_llia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA My last column dealt with subliminal voices. This one deals with liminal ones. We are now entering the age of recorded messages. I dldn 't realize how pervasive it was until I had to fly to Atlanta the other day. After I deplaned I took a long walk and then a long escalator into the bowels of the earth, and waited for a tw<><ar train to take me several stops to another long escalator which would bring me back up to the ernst to claim my baggage. The train pulled In and a voice said. "This is the B station. Please enter and go to tl,te center of the train." This was a reasonable request, but as I followed the mob trying to board, my carry·on tiag got caught and I held the door so J wouldn't be dragged along the train. The voice said, and I swear I am not making thiS ·up, "Someone Is holatng the door and preventing the rest of you from moving. " out on the train. I quickly fastened the safety belt. The voice r~ated Itself, "Your safety belt Is not fastened." I undid It and fastened It again. The voice repealed, :•your safety belt Is not fastened." After helng told two more times I called over the rental attendant. "This car keeps telling me my safety belt Isn't fastened." "Don't pay any attention to It," he said. "It's been telling our custo· mers that lor three days." I drove to my hotel. By the time I got there I was smashlng my fist against the dasl)board. . I checked Into one or those huge glass greenhouses with the eleva· tors on the 'outside of the building. As soon as I got In the voice said, "There Is no smoking on the elevator. Press the button just once. This elevator does not go to the roof garden. U you wish to go to the roof garden take the elevators on the other side of the lobby." , "I don't want to go to the roof garden, and I'm not smoking," I yelled. A couple took one look at me and got off. I finally got to my room and locked the door. The first thing I did was search It for loudspeakers. U they were there they were carefully . hidden. Then I called down for room service. A recorded voice ans· wered. "All lines for room service are busy now. Please hold on until someone Is available to take your order." I slammed the phone down. Then I turned on the TV set. It was the same voice. "In case of fire follow these Instructions carefully. " I turned ort the set. There was nothing left but to go to sleep. I left a wakeup call for 7 ;l.m. The phone woke me up. "It is 7 a.m." "Thank you," I said. "What's the . weather Uke outstde•" "The voice said, "It Is 7 a .m." "Look, Is It cold or raining or snowing or what?" "It is 7 a.m."' "Hello. This Is a guest In room 1209. Is anybody there? This Is a guest In room 1209. Is anybody there?" The Voice said once more, "It Is 7 a.m.," and then there was a click and deadsllence. Therewa.• nobody there. Despite the loss, TennesseeChattanooga Coach Murray Arnold saw some bright spots lor his 1·1 team. " I saw some prett) · nice things 1 feel we can build on," Arnold said. "Before we came in here, l fell North Carolina was No. 1 in the · country and I stU! feel that way. " U we leave here tonight as a better team , then our time was well· invested," he said. Jerry Reynolds scored 14 points and four other Louisiana State players were in double figures for the Tigers. Derrick Taylor and reserve Nikita Wilson .each had 12 points as I..SU, 2.0. scored the first eight points of the game and was ahead 39·21 at halftime. Senior forward Jay Murphy, who underwent a rthoscopic kn ~e surgery three weeks ago, scored 17 of his 22 ;x>ints in the first half to help Boston College win Its season opener. Junior guard Michael Adams scored 17 of his 19 points in theflrsthalf as the Eagles raced to a ~7·30 lead at intermission. Charles Barkley. an all· Southeastern Conference junior recovering from back Injuries, played only 2'h minutes early In the second hall but helped rally Auburn past Columbus College 58-54. Bark· ley scored just two point~ but blocked two shots during a streak in which Auburn scored 10 straight points to overcome a one·point . halftime deficit . Buck Johnson hit 'l7 points as Alabama downed Cincinnati s:J.64. Senior forward Art Aaron's 21 points .. paced Northwestern past Bradley 6342. The game was the first · for Northwestern ' in the Welsh·Ryan Arima at newly remO. deled McGraw Hall. Ron Tarpley scored 17 points and Leslie Rockymore had 16 as Michigan raced to a 15-3 lead and cruised to a 71-55 triumph over North Carolina A&T. Reserve guard J.J. Crawl tallied 14 points to help West VIrginia past Indiana, Pa., 73461n a sloppy game. Fred Lee hit 10 of 13 shots from the floor and finished with 'l7 points, leading Rider over James Madison · Kenneth Perkins had 17 points and Tom Sewelll3 as Lamar extended the nation's. longest homecourt winning streak to 69 games with a 78-57 triumph over St. Mary's of Texas. Robert Morris College, whiCh has reached the NCAA tournament the past two seasons, opened Its season with an 81Hi3 victory over Lock Haven as Forest Grant scored 20 points. It w;>s the Colonials' 22nd straight victory game at home. · Delaney Rudd hltfor a gami!-hlgh 18 points as Wake Forest started Its season by breezing to a 74-59 victory over Furman. 71>-68. John Dixon and AI Young keyed a' 15-potnt spree tn the first half that carried VIrginia Tech over Towson State 93·53. The winning Hokies hit '5I of 52 shots from the floor. Freshman Bruce Dalrymple made hls college debut by scoring21 points and grabbing 17 rebounds as Georgia Tech downed Alabama A&M9!).75. Junior guard VernonMoorehltan elght·foot jump shot · over three defenders with two seconds left to Uft Creighton past Southern 57·55. WHEN 'YOU SHOP THESE FOOD VAWES By The Assoctaied Press . Kentuckycllmbedpastpreseason choice North Carolina in the firs! weekly Associated Press college basketball ranklngs of the 1983-84 campaign. The Wildcats had a scant two point-edge for the No. 1 spot in the reSults announced Monday as both schools attracted 24 flrst·placevotes from the nationwide panel of 51 sports writers and broadcasters. . Kentucky, a 6544 winner In Its opening game over previously sbcth·ranked Louisville, received 9118 points. North Carolina, which drew 9a6 points, opened the season with ah unimpressive 64-57 opening win over unranked Missouri, and defeated Tennessee-Chattanooga ' ~ Monday night after the ranklngs had been announced . Both teams played their season· openers Saturday. Kentucky routed No. 6 Louisville 6544, whlle North Carolina , downed unranked Mls· sour! 64-57. The setback dropped Louisville from the Top Twenty . Georgetown, fourth In the presea· son, drew the only other three No. 1 votes for868potnts, good for the third spot. The- Hoyas opened with two victories over Hawali·HUo over the weekend. MemphiS State, 2.0, advanced one place to fourth with819 points. Iowa, 1.0 and No. 7 in the preseason, took over the No. 5 spot with 706 points. Maryland, 1.0, advanced two spots to sixth with 612 points. ,Defending NCAA champion North Carolina State, unranked in Three S VA C tearns , .h see actwn tontg t Paris sold to Ch isox Three SVAC schools, Southwest· em, Hannan TraceandNorthGallla CINCINNATI (AP) - Utlllty open their 1983-84 basketball season Infielder Kelly Paris been sold tonight. Coach Lloyd Myers' outright to the Chicago White Sox by Southwestern Highlanders travel to the Cincinnati Reds. Paris,26, batled.250whlleplaytng Chesapeake, Hannan Trace hosts Symmes Valley and North GaUia tn 56 games for Cincinnati and hit goes to Oak Hill. .314 in eight games for the Reds ' The other three league teams former Class AAA farm team, the opened their non-conference scheIndianapolis Indians of the Ameri· dules last'week. can Associatlon,durtng a brief stint in May. The Reds have since Southern, the defending SVAC champ, defeated Gallla Academy , swllcbed thelrCiassAAAafflliatlon 5047; Eastern to the Wichita, Kan., team In the High · School, dropped a 56-48 decision to Federal same league. Hocking and South Point downed Kyger Creek, 64-58. The loop schedule hegins Friday night when Southern visits Southw· estern; Eastern plays at Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace visits North Gallla. On Saturday, Southwestern giles to Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek , plays at Mid America High School In Huntington. r;~~~~~~~~~~~ Homeowners Insurance HAMS ROUN BEEF Frankies 12 Ul1o'11C8181ry coverage ... and a1 attrlctlve rates. Call us. You'H E SHOWCASE oz. 69¢ 99¢ POLSKA KIElBASA SMOKED i1uNt~E 1 .. Red Delicious, Rome Beauties . APPLES BANANAS 2o/oGALLON MILK .........., ·~ ............ ,. ... "..... """ ......... ' Festival Homogenized lf2 GAL. lf2 GALLON $1.39 DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE . NESCAFE SLICED CRUSHED CHUNK COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR NO. 2 CAN 79¢ DR. PEPPER $399 8 PACK REG . OR DIET 99¢ JEll 0 .... ~ ~z. ~ol • •••• .3. ~o.x~s /$1 OO VIMCO SPAGHETTI ..... ~LI .•s.o~ ..•.. 49¢ BANNER8AJH ROOM Jl SSU E\R2L!s89¢ •SOFA SLEEPERS Simmons Hide-A-Beds Stearns & Foster e Barclay® •SOFAS & LOVESEAT.S . Billrclay Paoplounger 8 PACK 16 oz. MISTER BEE • "WIC" CHIPS 89¢ Coupons CO£PON SAVFNliS Pulaski ® Streetman 11 •GUN CABINETS Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 49' in face value. ::iAvt. UUUBLE $$ AT C.K ..SUPERMARKET ( nir• & Oltw I 25¢ •Redeem your manufacturers money-saving coupons at C.K.'s and re· ceive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One coupon per ilem. No expired coupons accepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise", coupons or coupons over 49' in face value. No cash refunds when Double Goupons value exceeds price of item. Cigarettes and certam other 1tems are excluded by law. To Insure product to all our customers. we are limiting our "Double Cou· pon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground CoHee per shoppin& family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Dec . 1, 1983. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 4th • •l'llrlttng •Open Dolly lo 8 P.M. •Mon•• Fri. 10 8 P.M. CAN THURSDA Yr DECEMBER l.st 3 •Gtft W. pplng •Dottvery .. Dec. 24th PH. 446·3045 DOG FOOD We Accept Hooker® • Mersman II •CURIOS $1.29 JO BO POTATO !OOZ.· •DESKS ¢ PE-PSI FREE -. LB/ $} VALLEY BELL •RECLINERS •LAMPS •WALL ACCESSOR! ES •TABLE ACCESSORIE.S PLUS MUCH MORE! ... 5 •••••••••• Headquarters Meraman . Hammarv _,_, 99¢ LB. SMOKED iAUSf.GE 8 lb. Hol~p •LIVING ROOM TABLES -.~· 8 oz. ~ Streetman ..... Bologna ' TOTINOPJZZA •••••••••••• ~OJ.P~·~ •••• ~9 Simmons Beautyrest Stearns & Foster the181118 rs covet age needs. State . Auto recogniZellllia and · the preseason, is back among the elite- No.7- with 602 points after winning Its first four games. After upsetting Houston, No. 3 in the preseason, In the Hall of F'lll1e Game Nov. 19, the Wolfpack swept past Alaska·Anchorage, Santa Clara and Arlmnsas, rdted No. 14ln the preseason, to wtn the Great Alaska Shootout title over the weekend. Houston, which heat Kansas Saturday, fell to the No.8 spot with 589 points. No. 9 UCLA and No. 10 Oregon State remained tn the same · place. UCLA, 2.0, received 562 polnts.O· regan State, whlch opei!s its season Friday, collected 454 points. Michigan State, 2.0, advanced a notch to rank 11th. Then, in order, came Louisiana State, Georgia, Arkansas, Boston College, DePaul, Fresno State, Wichita State, St. J, ohn's and Virginia Commonwealth. In addition to N.C. State, other newcomers In the TopTwenty, were Wichita State, St. John's and VIrginia Commonwealth. Besides Louisville, other losers dropped from the Top Twenty were Kansas, Indiana and Oklahoma. •BEDDING Every~ ave "I can't help It," I shouted. "My strap Is caught." The voice sounded angrier. "Someone Is holding the door. The train cnanot start." I finally broke tbe strap and squeezed on the train. Everyone was staring at me. I tried to srnlle. "It wasn't my fault," I said defensively. A dozen hostile eyes were on me. The voice said, "Please do not stand near the door as we approach station A." "I'm not standing near the door," I shouted at the loudspeaker. "Does anyone see me standing near the door?" The other passengers looked away In disgust. By the time I got to station A I was In a cold sweat trying to figure out how to get ott the train by not standing near the door. I made It to the plalform just as the doors closed hehlnd me. Then I went to rent a car.It was a new sedan and when I started It up a vnlce came out of the dashboard and said, "Your safety belt Is not fastened." I could have sworn It was the same voice who bawled me ., LB. KAHN'S SUPERIOR Genuine La-Z-Boy® Action By Lane® Peoplounger® optlal• so thai your IOIUI'IIIIC8 C1111 be llllorad to your particular lillllllion. · And - a ! COV8fegetl .,... c:ombined In our package· at substantial livings. Wa'l see that you get Ill the protectiOn you need withOut the 8Xpenl8 Of • ¢ PICNIC Kentucky heads AP ratings providn many, m1111y •• Daily far Heels make it two in row -flag• 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio Tueclay, Nollelllblr 29, 1983 · The Daily Sentinel The SUP.ER MARKET OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. �Page 4 1he Daily Sentinel Tuetday, No..mber 29, 1983 ight and arty Salon meeting held Scoreboard ... N"""· J<'~' ~· Phti :~IJ•hi;t 11 L Pl-1. GR 1 780 - Wastltngton 9 fi 11 6 11 Detroit Chicago 5 ("~ural Ml110.11uluof' AtlMtiJ J .aro fll~ .ttXI 'iii 12 ..ol , 2 1 1 11 11 !I :r ClllcB,J:n 10 11 11l>!tvll 1'aronro 10 10 1 2 1 10 ll 9 12 .)r . Louis tdm ontoo Cal~JY 4 11 .'5>7 "-l}!;'IF. K~ l 'OitoiFERENl'l': MldYtf'!;l Dlv lhlon ;, \'anrou\'-t•r 1012 Dc~ll t•-' D;:'l'lvPr 1U 4 ]{I l..-..J, An~'\· k-.. i R _. .·n >!Iii L:t.lh 7 9 t'lll 4 S.tn AntoniO " ) 10 9 ..Ti~ .:fi7 ~ R 1 l'adfk: Division I ~ AnRf'l~ lJ l Pun land u ' '' .:.:fl) •,' m· m St<Jtt• s.-unl(' '"""'" "'o ~h :ll ~ :!i 1117 110 !fl 11\3 22 &I i'i6 -ill 154 JIJ2 ~ 21 l'l ~ I ~Z2 ICt.! 10.1 '> I~ ~· 1111 1:! 14 li!~ >ochrdull"d l ..ooL~ . 8:l'i p.m at M l nn~"SOt a, ll:l'i p.m . Ptlllark.'lnhla ,11 Cal~~· !i::>.:i p.m. Whm"r Jll~ ill Los Angelt.'S. 10:;\.'i p m. 312 6 ...,. Football Leag~!t' Amerh'.an Conll'l"'!ff('E' f_A..;t " ' I. T Pd . PF o :m PA ~ w-~ I!Ji liin5.~:Ma~ Miami !I Bulf.llo Ral!Lmmt' 6 i 0 •lli2 '!19 31J 6TO..S2:J.l0:"58 New F:n_~!land N ~· .IN:. 6 T 0 -lli2 ~'?J7 0 .001 294 2-1.1 Cmlmf 4 PiiiSl'-Hl!h ~ C"lf'\'t'lnM C\nclnnJ ti :!1.1 26-1 i ! I U :Ri'S!'.liJ R Hcu ~ torr I I .A R,r ich~ 1{) 5 ,(Jn 'U/ l2 0 WL-.t , .1 0 -m i6!1 ;Wi l.'() 605.18217<54 6 0 5.1l:f!2 7 7 Knnsns {"if', San Dlll!O 61.~ 0 ·* ' n .:1\.'i :!11 85 <o 0 .:Bi :Sl :fi2 !\Owlonal ( "onferen('e i !I l! ... ~ n ~1. Lou!~ PhiiJ.\OI' IplllR ."1 Y 0 ~ i 1 •I 9 0 :1 9 I u .I t w:~ s hlnw on <:Janr~ .!lJ6 -W.2 I tl fl Minm»;QI>~ T 4i i ' 0 0 l1'l lii2 3J1 :!lii ~ 7 IJ ~-l :~"! lll1 ~ LA Rum ~ f\.f"oo· 011 1'M ~ San FrJnciS«< ArJanla ,~·lim·hN tw 1~1 .6\J :n!! 'bl6 .'o"l.ll !m Yr .5.38 3l2 U:'l ..ld2 1!W :m pli!yolf ' P"lr Mondoy'l'l G!Vllc< In Wf'!iitmar 6i Nor1hwNt" rn &1. Brad ley 42 s. rrunots 7'9, Mo.-Kansas Clly 00 SW Mlssoorl ~. L incoln, Mo. 55 Go!;hl'n &') ~t tw•m B<rpri~l ~7 M<'111XtiSI 00, Scut ltwC'!'IC'I'n TI FAR '''n T Ca i· lrvyu., ~1. Idaho By FRED GOODAU. AP Sports Writer MIAMI tAP) - The redhot passing combination of Dan Malina to Mark Duper is setting the Nat19nal Football League on flre and blazing the trail the Miami Dolphins are traveling toward the playoffs. The Cincinnati Bengals are but the latest victims of the dynamic duo's destruction, yielding a pair of touchdowns to the tandem Monday night durtng a 38-14 IQss to the defendihg American Conference champions. " They've got my vote for the Pro Bowl," Bengals wlde ·recetver Crts played against," sale! Duper. a Collinsworth said of Marino and second-year pro who moved into the Duper. "We've been around the sta1tlng lineup eight weeks ago. teague now, and those guys are In a "They really punish you after you special class at their positions." catch ttie ball. Half of my body was Marino, the AFC's passing effi· numb.'' clency leader, threw for 217 yards Marino, meanwhile, boosted his and three IDs as the 9-4 Dolphins as a starter to 6-2 and a record took a two-game lead over Buffalo In vlctocy over Houston next Sunday the Eastern Division and moved to will clinch the division crown and within a game of wrapping up the send the Dolphins into the playoffs. title. Duper, whocaughtscor!ngpasses "You have to say Marino really of7 and 15yards, had five catches for kept his cool. He was able to move 84yards, allowing him to maintain a . around and find his recelvers,".said pace that would give him a Miami Coach Don Shula, who l,OOJ.yard receiving season - the earller in the day signed a new, first In Dolphin histocy. multi-year contract to remain with "They're the best defense I ever the team he's guided to four Super Waterfowl migrating through Ohio ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An unusually large number of water· fowl are leaving severe cold weather behind and · migrating through Ohio this autumn, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources says. Wildlife biologists making an aerial survey recently counted an estimated 175,00J ducks, geese and swans around Lake Erie and selected inland water areas, the departpl€nt said Monday. The blrds are making their annual migration to winter grounds in the southern United States and Mexico. They probably will stay in Ohio for three to four weeks. "This is the largest concentration of waterfowl I have ever seen in Ohio durtng my more than :lJ years as a . biologist," said Karl Bednarik, head waterfowl btolo!iist for the depart· ment 's wildllfe division. Bednarik attributed the presence of the large number of birds to the severe cold weather ancl snow which . has thanhit In Canaclaand past years. Mlchgan earlier Dcrwrr 79. Hockey l.o~ • aguo• C~nler f'!1i'C' Patrid1 Div ision \\' I. T Pl.~ Gt' GA -.;y 1'<11"1 16 fl (l :t2 lffi 8.1 ,·y n.angl-'111~ s ~ :r.l ll.l! 92 !tl Rl [)oon(' O!amp4orlilljp F'lorida Inti. 17. l.ong\4uxl . -~ Third Pllil'r \ 'alrbsta St. i7. St. Lro 61 Nebraska still number one By The Associated Press Nebraska finished its regular sea,on just where it started- as the No. 1 college football team In the nat ion - \Vhile runnerup Texas m~nagcd to in ch a llttleclosertothe top-ranked Cornhuskers in the Associa ted Press poll. Nebraska, bidding to become the first team to be ranked No. 1 in the preseason· poll · a nd to hold that ra nking through the end of the postseason, received 52 of 55 flrst ~ p lace ballots Monday. T h<' l2·0Comhuskerswrapped up the ir regular season by beating Oklahoma 28-21 Saturday and got 1,007 of a possible 1,l00polnts from a nationwide panel of sports writers · and s port scaste rs in the next· IO·Iast regular·season poll. Texas, 1H and the only other unbea ten·untied major college team in the country, remained second for the 11th consecutive week. · The Longhorns crushed Texas A&M 45-13 and got three first· place votes and 1,048 points. Last week, Nebraska led Texas 58·1 in first ·place ballots and l ,l79-1,l18tn points. The rest of the Top Ten remained the same as last week wit h Auburn, lllinois and Miami holding onto the 3-4-5 positions with 973, 910 and 885 points, respectively. Auburn, 9·1, winds up Saturday against No. 19 Alabama. while Tilinols and Miami have completed 11J.l regular seasons. Southern Methodist. Georgia, Michigan, Brigham Young and Iowa complete the Top Ten. SMU beat Houston 32-14, Georgia edged Georgia Tech 27·24, while the others finished the season earlier. The points were824 forSMU, 732for ·Georgia, 694 for Michigan, 649 for BYU and 586 for Iowa. · The 10 teams that were in the Second Ten remained there, all hough there was some shuffling. This week's · Second Ten are: Clemson. Florida, Boston College, Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Maryland, Air Force, West VIrginia, Alabama 'and East Carolina. Last week it was Florida, Clem· son, Alabama, Ohio State, Boston College, Pitt, Marylancl, Air Force, West Vlrglnla and East Carolina. In the only game Involving members of the' Second Ten, Boston College defeated Alabama 20:13. FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS . MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 , • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 PH. 992-2049 126 E. MAIN Bowl appearances. "It's been a good day," Shula aclcled. "First the announcement, and to have that precede an effort like this would'have tomal<eyou.feel pretty proud." The loss all but ~limlnated the 5-8 Bengals from the playoff picture, and Coach Forrest Gregg and players agreed they were their own worst enemy Monday night. Cincinnati, which tra iled 17·14 at halftime, lost two fumbles and quarterback Ken Anderson threw two interceptions , one that led to Marino's 3-yard, fourth·quarter touchdown toss to tight end Dan Johnson. Gregg said errors were the key to the contest, played before an Orange Bowl sellout of 74,51);. "It gets down to this: you can't turn the ball over four times against a team as good a~ the Dolphins and expect to win," the Cincinnati coach sa1'cl . , • VALLEY LUMBER . ' POMEROY, OH. MIDDLEPORT, OH . M IT·Y ® (I Keep a low profile in these new dress casual snoes from Dexter. Stylish fabric or leather uppers let you look fashionable, while the fle xible bottom lets you feel comfortabl e. ·• PH.992 -6611 555 PARK ST. ~~----------~Feel the difference ALL ® Regular 1449 Shoemakers to Americfi SELECT GROUP OF DEXTER CASUALS NOW ONLY S349 AMITY PRODUCTS FOR MEN &WOMEN 30o/o OFF 40°/o OFF r-;:::=========== RUTLAND· FURNITURE · ,The Daily Sentinel 742-2211 I USPS 1<5-!HIO) .\ Dlvi51on of Multimedia., Inc, Rutland SEE THE GRATE BOYS FOR GREAT BUYS Published t!-VI"ry afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compan y. Mul- CHAPMAN SHOES VILLAGEPH. PHARMACY 992-6669 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH . POMEROY, OH. ti media. Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 457fi!l, 992- Ray Knight captures Hutch Award ' 68 CLOTHING HOUSE The clepartment' s aertal surveys are taken twice monthly in the fall to help biologists monltor waterfowl -mlgratloQ and to determine the number of birds flying over the state. ' 2156. Sc<-ond class postage paid at Po-- n ldnho Sr. !1.1. S. Uta!'( II' Lon~ Bi'a<'h St 73, San DIC'I-:0 R:r, OT l ..()l; AllRP IP!i ~ ~ - 8l. Ca i. ·Davls TO, OT r-.'kJnr:ma !ll. St 'tvl;tr!ln 's ~1 ~1 n Dh"RCJ St 'i'l. _ :.it _ M ary'~. r 11ll.f. fi7 . 0'1' Sta nford !){ Bemrdj l !-ot. !'J!l TOU k"'IA.'tt .•:'\-r.i c.~k' Flt'nfii.o;; 11p-Off Tournament $2999 NEW YORK Miami destroys Cincinnati Bengals roloraOO ~- Ar·gh -t2 MlnnPSO!a :11 [)(>troll. ITH 786 N. 2ND AVE. SOU111ERN TORNADOES -'The 11183-84 Soutbent Tornadoes opened !hell' season Satunlay with a 110-47 victory over the Gallipolis Blue Devils. Members of thfi year's squiid Include, front row, left to right, l'!l. Ok.liilroma Sl. 6."1 TMmS- Arlin.I(!On 69. Texas A& I 61 Da ll,"'-\ <JI ~atth~ T: 1mp.:1 [lay at Sl"o n Francisco n ('\.·rlantl <ll O.•nvC'r ;\f",,' York Jf'IS rn BalrlmQrl' ;\-tond:t.)', Ot-c. 3 ~ Ta rle• on St . Lamar ill. St Mar:v 's. Tf'xa ~. m Oklahoma CHy 71., SW Kansas 71l. OT All .una :11 Wa..~hllrwon J,m.. AnW:I!'!> Ram~ Ul Phllal!Plphr,t St l.lu h- ar 7"('" \"urk Gii1111S 2 ~. Ho.1s1oo Cincmna ll nt P!tl ~ bunlh A r-; _ Iowa sounnt»J Orh·uns nt Nf'Yo t:ngtand 1.l ., Drakf' 62. El;Jll St. 60 flllnois Tech 81. Oakland 76. OT K<'nl !'I .'jl}, l'>lt1enbrr~o: -l'r ~Uch!J:an 71. North Carollnil A&T ~ ~1lnrwsot.a 96. Indi ana Sr. 70 Mo. SouttFm i2. School of 1he Ol.arb Ba)•lur M i ami. al UI1JJ>t0n Pltll ,!drlphi;t Indiana, P:a . •16 Mli)WD;T Dr>~ mit 70. Grand \ "aUt•:'• !\! 6.~ . OT :n Bulfalo a t Kan':'<t' f'i ~ C'hrr.t$!0 ill r.rl'f'n Bay Dustbusterr• Cordless, rec hargeable vacuu m cleaner IS 1dea l lm har d·lo·reac h corne1s, shelves. sta~rs. anywhe1e. In· eludes recharger. 7/9330 111281131 • Wade CoiGIOily, Kevin Curfman, Tony Deem, Rod Uttlefleld, Tom Greathouse and Steve Teaford. Standing, 'left to right, Jason Hill, Trevor Cardone, Dermis Teafonl, Kevin Teaford and Darin Roush. ~t. ~ W lllinols 74. WI!< ·Parksldc 62 Wis.-GrN' n BaY R ButlM' !:!. err Wayne St .. MICh . lrl, Mlch .-Drarborn 42 XaYiC'I" 75, K('n~·on Thursda).·, Occ. 1 Walt'S 93. Towson Vir~ia jJ, Valparaiso~ !.01- 1\ llF!('It:'S Ralrter.; :IT san O i~o . I til Sunda)' , DI-e . 4 "'l!lliunu.l H•• ·kl') Wesr :m :no M i ami ,01, Cinc\nn<JH H .'-'('\~' \' h),<ini~ T~ h \ 11'1J ~- Emory & H ~n ry ~ W. C'arollnu ffi. Mlll~ an 61 Wakr F'Orf'!!t 7•1. F'urman ~ ,j.'ll( ~ 2 11 n \\IN II :'1 fl I IJ 0 1 1J 0 6 7 0 Tamp.• 1"-t' 1\".C.-Ashe\·111<' 57, K<;. Cllarloft (' ~ J\"E l.nJLslarm 9fi, NW Loo lsl ana 66 Nort h Ca roliJ1a R"o. 1'n.·Ctr at1al"lt.l0g<! f.1 Pt-n!b;.l.,.anla69. Da v idson ~ Ride-r -;6, James Mad lscrl ffi s. F'lortcla ro, Bet hune-Cookman 6.1 S. Ml~l~lp p11 CE. Rollin s 79 St~u;u n til, M l.'i.Slssippi Coli 67 ~rjg Oe-r m ir Grwn =" Moreh"ad 89, Lifrcoln MMWI"ial 57 .m -m .391 - ~ t!Wi ~ ~9 w :fl9 . ;,.~ m 2-n ( \'t!!ral ClliC,I,i::O Alabama Sr. 93, Bapt lsL S.C. ~ Auburn 51':, Columrus M &ptl~r 7'6. Toccoo Falls &l Cmtrnal) 6.1 CffiL Florida 62 Cl tadrl 105, P iedmont ~ Crei¢rton 57. Southern C. :r; E . Kf'n ltK'k\' 9~. WUmlnwon 5.~ E. Thn~ Sr. 64 , !\'. G«Jr¢a 5-I F"lorida St 1\l, Tampa 70 Ga. Soutt.iom fll. F:r-km;l ~ Grorgla T{'{'h 95. A.Jaoama A&M 7S Grambllng St . fa. WUey Coii!'Rl' ~ l.(l!islanr~ St. !W. N.C. -Wilmil.lgtoo ~ Loolslana TN"h 73. \\'. l<mtucky 71. 20T Mis;lsslppl St. -H. Blrmlnmam Sou th o 84ti -m m 1 2 G~ts" .\looday '~ Colll'tl"t' ~kl'lt'»ll St'tll't'!! n. Blaclr & Dec/ret' You'll never run out of l1ght if you keep a Spotli fler" handy Re chargeable light stores 1n 1ls own case. Du · rable plasluc 7/ 9360 14117661 . College scores Ilosron Coil !17, Sll)rll'hill t\3 Cror)!l' Washingroo 110 Md - E:it~rern Shon:o i5 H of~rra !{), lL'hlgh :'iM luna 92, Moq:~ an Sr. 46 t.<l Salk• 7S. Monmourh 00 l.afa_rNtf' ill. M ora~- I<UJ i8 Maln<' tR Si. Mich ael'~ In t'\'av~· California. Pa. 1~1 r-!ta,::ar3 100, St. J ohn Pl~ho.'l' 73 PnJI:la.>n('(' Kl, B rown~ Rot.•11 Monts 86, LOCk Ha ~· m St, !i'! Tt"'llplt' 61. OreJWI 00 ' Spotlifterr~ Good Selection of S~les & Colors M'tdn~-.v·s G NTl~'ll ' 'anroo\·l'r <tl Hartford. 7: .'l.'i p.m ChiC!lji!O <II 1\' Y Rar1J!f'N , i :li p m Toronto 111 Df>J r-oil . 7:35 ~ , m Phil ; lctrlphl ~l a1 Edmonron, ~ ::1!"1 p.m SOU'Ill . ' ootbaiJ For Men & Boys "Great Christmas Pl tt sbuq~ h Alabapla Iii. Cinc innati Sl ~UIIonal long & Short Sleeve ~ay '~ Gamf' N. \" lslUTldcrs a l St '"! J l~ ' Brinker, Ia concierge, leadJni In the the pecans have been 110ld and that ' pledae. Theaalonvoted toilveSS>to fund raising for the year Is nearly the local tuberculollls nurse, Joan completed. Tewksbary, for her work with Several partners will attend the tubercular !amUies. pouvlor to be held IJec, 3and 4 at the Adonatlonsof$l2wasmadetothe • Hilton Inn East. It was noted that nurses scholarship fund . Dues were Pearl Knapp has been appointed collected and It was noted that four third member of children and youth more are needed for the salon to state committee. make goal. Itwasreportedthatallof e DRESS SHIRTS 91 JLi Washing~on p.m. Thanksgiving baskets were pre-' p!ll'ed for famWes with children who have respiratory diseases. Plans were also made to remember the famWes at Christmas time. Toys and clothing will. be purchased lor the children of both famWes . Betty Van Meter, chapeau, presided at the meeting with Eunle 2 BuffiJin Dt Munln.•al . 7.• 1'"1 p.m at Qtwt«--. ~ .1~ p.m ChicB,J:o at 1\'M.' J~·- i·.l'. p m '\ 5 11 J 1.1 i)L ,1 ~Ond ll)· 's Gume Ka~:u; Clry l\J, Poniand 1!'1 T'ue!idl\l''!l Gl¥lle; ~ In Antonio 111 Nt"" Y[)fk. 7: 'ti p.m. /1.1Jl.,.·tJ ukre ar Wa.."ttinl(lun. 7:.l.'l p.m. Clf"•~·lanrl at Df>r rolt. 7::15 run [)(•tH'('r a r Atlanta. 7: 40p.m . Chic ago ar Houston, -;:40 p.m . · Philadt>lphla ar tndlann, !l: :ri p.m. Phoo'Olx vs_ tJtah, aT 1...1s \'~:L~. lV lJ p.m !-><In Olewu a t ~an lr · !Ill'! p m. I.D!> •\n~ I<'S ar Golden StalL'. 10 .' l'l p.m. M-'t.'ilnc$11U'' " fOIAITil'!i :-.:Pw York ar r-.:c-w Jrr'SE'J'. 7: li p.m. All airla ar P hlladl•lphla . '7 :l'l p.m f\Jrtland .rr (1p,·clarrd. >: 'l.'i p.m . Si.r n AnloolO a ! Roston. B p.m. · •·· [)('IW('I' rlt Milwaukt'f', !l: ll pm Housron ar Dalla-t. !1: l".o p.m. Mrs. Tiemeyer noted that two ARROW 2.1 100 Uti '11 ~ !I'J fi J l.l Sllnd!!,y '... -~aiii i'" San 111()l:o Kansas Cll) al PtKx'fl~. 9::~~ L'rah ar S.:u'! Dl~'(l, 10 ·~ p.m 91 It! \ "an('QIJ\'i'l' l :<- .Y R.:-tn ~ 1. rif Tue!;da,y 's GIUllf'!'i 7.~1 ·'* .~ ' H.'i 9ti Chapler of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. It was also noted that Osby, Mary and Adam Martin bowled for the " Breath of LUe" collecting $55 for the lund. Loretta Tiemeyer, children and youth chairman, thanked the partners for their work in the fund drive along with others in the county who contributed . 2l ~ 4 9 7 \\'lnn 1 p. ~ - K:lns.l'l Clr;.· !If! 7fi 70 Srnytbt Dl\·i!•ilotl 19 J(l ~ as A total of $2,161 wu collected In · the annual MeigS County Cystic Fibrosis fund clrlve, It was reported at the Monday night . meeting of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty , held at the home of Rhoda Hackett. Mary Martin and Ruby Marshall were co-chairman for the fund drive which has now been completed and the proceeds sent to tlie Central 1\urrb. hkl!olon .1 :. Cl<"'f'land lndlana :!l I Ml ntlf'!'Oia .:B5 .'5il fl 11 79 ~ 10 '! JJ ('ampi~U ( ..nk." '''lt• 1m. 21.1 ..m 6 9 Otvl!;lon 9 & g ti 7 9 f'.oiC.•n Qurbf'(' Montn'al HJ t'lfonl ll~!Nll Boston Nrw York 1\'cw JC'I'St'\ 21 14 f i l l 3 ) 107 13 E! :t ~ 9'.! 12 11 J 'l1 liD RuflaJu Dh·Won AU.Ic 1 :2 ' X I 0 4 57 1J.:I Adan• DI\'IJJion Bustnn CONFERENCE 12 1)1~3~739i Plllsbuflh Na&loul S.keUwJI .t_,...-~atn... B)' 'lbe i\MO<.:liled Pr6iiH EA.'I~rt.'RN ·n Wuhlngron Basketball The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pon lflr'Oy-Middleport, Ohio DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Ray Knight, a Houston Astros' Infielder whose last two seasons have ended with operations, has been voted as the winner of baseball's Hutch Award. The annual award honors the memory of Fred Hutchinson, who was managing the cliiclnnatl Reds when he died of cancer in 1964. Knight, an Albany, Ga., native,' has earned a reputation for playing in pain since he replaced Pete Rose In the Reds' lineup in 1979. A shoulder ailment, originally diagnosed as tendonlt l;l, bothered him through the 1981 and 1982 seasons after he was traded to the Astros. However, surgery showed an acute lnflamma lion ofthe rotator I Sports briefs... ' HOCKEY NEW YORK (AP) -Right wing Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders, who scored fourgoalsand collected four assl'ts while stretching his consecutive-game pointscoring streak to 14, was named the Na tiona! Hoc~ey League's Player of the Week. CHICAGO (AP)- Chicago Black HawkscenterTomLyslakagreedto drop his federal court suit against the National Hockey League since the NHL.s ald it would let him appeal his 20:game suspension for tripping a game official. TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (i\P) - Zina Garrison defeated Yvonne Vennaak of Suuth Africa 7-6, 6·3 in the first round of the Australlan Open, while Lele Forood beat Elizabeth Minter of Australia6-3. 7·5 In the opening match. BASEBALL DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Infielder Ray Knight of the Houston Astros whose last two seasons have en~ed with opera lions, was voted the winner of bltseball's Hutch Award which honors the memory o!fonne; Cincinna II Reds Manager Fred 'Hutchinson. who died of cancer In 1964. meroy, Ohio. HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! Member : The As soc:t ated Press, In· land Daily Press Assoclaton and th e American Newspaper Publishers As~ soclatlon, National Adver!lsln!!; Repre- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales. Third AVenue, New York. New cuff. 7~ York 10017 . On the opening day of 1983 spring training, Knight lnjufed his left ankle,leadlng tocorrectivesurgecy to repair the protective shield around his achilles tenclon. Despite the season-long problem, he contended for the National League batting championship, fin. lshing fifth with a .004 average. Basis of the voting by major league sports writers and broadcasters Is overcoming some form of adversity while displaying the character and competitive instincts of Hutchinson, who was a major league pitcher before manlng the Detroit Tigers,' St.Louis Cardinals and Reds. Annwncement of the aware! was made by Ritter Collett, sports editor of the Dayton (OhiO') Journal Herald and secretary-treasurer of the s(ionsortng group, the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Fund Inc. POSTMASTER : Send addrpss to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ar Motur Route One Week ....... ..... ........ ... ........ $1.00 One Month ..... ...... .. ..... $4.40 One Year ................... ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y ................................ 20 Cen1s KNIVES Subscrlbert> not dcs! rt n~ to pay the carrier may remit tn advancE' dlrN<t to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts ~ Credit w ill be given carrier each month. 10% TO 50o/o °FF No subscriptions by mall pcrmittE'd in towns where home carrier service Is availabl e. THE REASON TO BE JOLLY sasaa Electric Drill "!AlL SUBSCR IPTIONS 13.Wceks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Inside Ohio ....................... $14 .04 ........................ .. ..... $27.30 ........ ... ..................... $51.48 Out!Ade Ohio ............ ... ,.. ........... . ........ ... . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a little and Save a Lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles Yes. We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 . Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. Servin& Meics. Gallia and Mason Counties "" $15.21 " ...... $29.64 ..... 156.21 'EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN PH. 992-2811 POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2191 Ali economrca l model w1th popular features fo r lho homeowner. Variable speed. forward and reverse. (323·09 7) STAR SUPPfY RACINE, OHIO TransactiOns BASEBALL ..-N.ratlon!d leapt. CTNC1NNATI REDS-Sold J(('Uy Paris, '$ 3795' lnfi('IOC••·. to thl' Chlca,110 Whilr b . FU!11BALL Naltonal Footballl.eape + . , .64 powwful Dulling FET Htfon In mud 1nd 155/80013 anow. Our•ble nvlon cord body. HOUST'OJ\" O n .E RS-Pla~X'<! Mlk" R..>n. · fm . w1li> t(occo[vcr. on rtw> lnjul'l'd rcscr>'<' 1~1 . UnMt-d NF: W ~ FnoUmll ~ FW..tone ToWn 6 Country .... d . .p, rugged tread blrrt lor , . JE RSE Y GE:\"ERAJS-~l$!nl'd t\:('rry .J u~rl n , t'OI'I'I('rbock, B78xl3 E78xl4 G78xl5 H78x15 139.95 152.95 1 5~.95 ·All Prices . Plus FET MANY OTHER SIZES IN STOCK ·fa a four-ywu mn11'arl . •• •' •• •' r • And should examined by a qualified physichrn. Medical or surgical inteJVention may be indicated. •• If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... •• •• HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Merlin Olsen VCR A MEDICAL PROBLEM ... DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 has a perfect way to make a spirit bright:' A LANE CEDAR CHEST ;I"NI,H 145.95 HEARING LOSS IS FIRST 594-3571 'TIS CASE & BUCK lr===:::::::============::===:;;;l . FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE ... WE ARE HAVING A CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL ELECTRONIC TUNING with IllUMINATED DISPLAY STARTING AT $499 95 ..". "" NOW AVAILABLE AT POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 600 la1t Main StrHt Phone (61~1 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 .. • ~ , MIDDLEPORT • TA:o.ttC[4.J INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY ·. 992-2635 The Twin Candle •• Bouquet fro~ your FTD ~ Florist. II•~ :nz EAST MAIN Coun1y'• FLORIsT 0,._, FIDri11 et4/11112·2e44 Year's FrM Finance, Christmas Eve Delivery . . .... . POMEROY. OHIO 457e& & Smd your ereetinis with special -.care." l I, \ �The Daily Tuesday, November 29, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs Christmas parades set Faculty Exhibit on display .in Gallipolis The French Art Colony Galleries will closetheyearwlth works by the visual arts Instructors of 1983. A variety of work from stained glass to oil palntngs will represent the interests ol tbe French Art Colony's classes and workShops of tilt;' past year. Included In the exhibit will be p.m. at Ule French Art Colony. The public Is Invited to attend. The exhibit will continue through Dec. 22. Gallery hours are TuesdaY. andThursday,10a.m. to3 p.m. and Satuiday and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5_ p.m. The French Art Colony Is located at 5:ll First Ave. in Gallipolis. The exhibit is SJ?Onsored by Frencb City Florist In Gallipolis. Elwanda Blake and Cathy Pleska of Point Pleasant; Bradly B. Johnson of Pomeroy; Margaret Brim, Susan K. Clarke, Mary Henry and Brad Painter of Gallipolis; and William R. Wright of Bidwell . . Opening reception for the artists Is Sunday, Dec. 4, between 3 and 5 Entries for Saturday's Christmas parade to welcome the holiday season Into the Big Bend Area are still bemg accepted. Entries may be made by contact· lng the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office at 992·5005 or by stoppllnglntheofflcebetween9a.m. and 4 p.m. this week. Members of both the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Com· merce, sponsors of the psrade for the two .towns, met at the LaSalle Hotel and completed plans for the Decide on Merillat cabinets FAC Christmas party planned RESPONDING - Meigs C(luntlans are responding to David Clem's program lor sending remembrances to servicemen In Lebanon. 1hls group from thll Pentecostal Church In Racme Is shown with packages prepared lor mailing as a part of the program. ' Servicemen .to get area packages .. Meigs Countians are responding to a program for providing holiday remembrances for members of the armed forces serving In Lebanon. The program was Initiated last week by Dave Clem of the Portland area and already some pacakages have been sent. Clem urges residents to sh0\<1 their love and concern by baking cookies, cupcakes, bread. brownies, sending canned lnners and reading material to the service personneL Clem says that he once received such a package while serving \'J Vietnam and offers ass01;ance that such remembrances are a boost to servicemen serving far away in foreign lands. Residents should act a t once In responding to tht program and anyone wishing Are Information may contact Clem at 843·5147. Packages are sent to one address and then are passed down to a marine or a sailor. The address for the packages is A Marine; A Sailor, 22 MAV Headquarters. Detachment M, F.P.O. New York, 09502. Every year. the holiday season means something special to child· ages. The magical ren of Christmas images of decorations, Santa and the wonder of expecta· tlons brightens children's eyes and leaves them with a lasting memory of these years of imaginations. The Freoch Art Colony will·add to all their magical images of Christmas with the annual Children's Christ· mas Party on Sunday, Dec. 4, betw!'l'n the hourso f2 and3: 30p.m. Storyteller Chab ·Guthrie, from the Bossard Memorial Ubrary in GaU!pol!s, will present a program Coll1pletes basic · Army Pvt. Larry W, Hendershot, son of Tina Hendershot of 1113 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant , W. Va .. has completed one Station unit training (OSliT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School. · to the chlldren on traditional American and Appalachian tales of this season. . Traditional Christmas carols will be led by Pam Mathews of Gallipolis, accompanied by Ginny Thaler on plano. Refreshments of the season will be served, and Santa will join the children on his retur)l to the North Pole from gather!J!g . letters all over Ule world. The Chlldren's Christmas Party is free and open to all children and their parents. ' If ·Santa's letter has not been mailed, now Is a good time to let Santa know what expectations await him this Christmas. r-;::=========~~==========:;~ REWARD LOST BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER WEIGHT 75-80 LB. LOST AROUND UNION AVE. ANSWERS TO THE NAME OF EBONY CALL 992-3374 OR and reaDy UVEwlth · your decision Toys for the children confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital wlll be presented and Chrlsirnas boxes for shutlns prepared at the annual Christmas party of the Asbury ,., RACINE PLANING MILL books are stored and classes are held, and tbe second provides entrance and e>dt into tbe main library through too chlldren's room. The ramps were bulit through a IRJD grant provided to Middleport VUlage and complY with a law to make public buUdlngs accessible to the handicapped. HANDICAPPED - Some progress Is being made In providing lor the handicapped in Middleport, as th1s photo at the vllla!:e Public Ubrary Indicates. Two entran~ ramps have been completed at the library. One goes into Ule basement aFea, where 992-3978 992-3471 United Methodist Women to be held at theSyracuseChurchonDec.6at6 p.m. Meeting recently at the home of Beulah Ward the group voted to retain the same officers for another year. Letters were read from missionaries, Judy Cabbage In Sierra Leone, Africa, and Douglas Ruffle, Laprtda Rosario, Argentina. "Have a Good Day" pamphlets were distributed. In the absence of Opal Kloes who was ill, ~arole Cundiff presided at the meeting using as her devotions, Psalm 91, and a meditation, "Footpril!ls" and "November'' by Fae Sauer from The Contact. Officers' reports were given and 45 shutin calls were reported. An offering was taken and members turned In their thank offering boxes. Family Medicine Why do people get hiccups? By Edward Schreck, D.O. ragm itself or of the phrenic nerve . A!!!Sislont Professor which controls the diaphragm. of FamUy Medicine The phrenic nerve runs from .the Ohio University College neck region of the spinal cord to the of Osteopathic Medicine underside of the diaphragm and is QUESTION: I just had a bout of also connected with the · hiccup the hiccups that took much longer center In the brain 'stem. When it Is than usual to stop. Can you tell stimulated, It causes the dtaph· what causes · ragm to contract spasmodically. hiccups? This · in turn causes . the glottis, ANSWER: which covers the windpipe during Nearly aU of us swallowing, to contract, making the are bothered . characteristic "hlc" sound. from time to time Most people get hiccups after with hiccups . ' '"'-, ', they have eaten or drunk too fast or Even fetuses In the womb hiccup. too• much. Sometimes Indigestion Fortunately, most hiccups end leads to hiccups. In both cases, the within :Jl minutes. Occasionally, diaphragm is Irritated by a stom· however, hiccups go on for hours, or ach that Is bloated. even days. QUESTION: Are hiccups ever A hiccup Is a brief, uncontrollable really·dangerous? Intake of breath ended by sudden ANSWER: Usually hiccups are closure of the vocal cords. The lltUe more than a nuisance. Somedrawing of air Into the lungs Is times, though, persistent hiccups caused by the downward motion of can Ill' a symptom of a serious the disphfagm; the large sheet·llke disorder. Strokes and Infections or muscle which separates the chest . trauma to the brain can result In cavity from the abdomen. Most hiccups. A heart attack affecting doctors believe hiccups are caused the underside of the heart, which by irrttatlon of either the dlaph· jles against the diaphragm, could • STEARNS & FOSTER Sale of the Ce~tury Stearns & Foster · Retail Prices Save An Honest50°/o OFF HURRY DOnations for the Chrlsirnas party at Ule Ohio Veterans Child· ren's Home at Xenia and for the December birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital by the American Legion Auxll!ary of Racine Post 602 at a recent meeting. The unit also voted to contribute to REGAL SPLENDOR •MEDIUM FIRM •1 0 YR. QUALITY •BEAUTIFUL BLUE COVER FAMOUS CORRECT COMFORT •EXTRA FIRM •15 YR. QUALITY •BLUE DAMASK COVER SALE ENDS DEC. 1Oth 2 pc. 2 pc. 2 pc. 3 pc. Twin Full Queen King (set) (set) (set) (set) 2 pc. Twin 2 pc. Full (set) (set) (set) (set) 2 pc. Queen J. pc. King REG. SALE $480 580 800 $240 1199 599 Reynolds birth A rose was placed on Ule altar of UleClifton United Methodist Church Sunday to celebrate the birth of Carrie EllzajJeth Reynolds on ThanksglvlngmomlngattheHolzer Medical Center. Carrie is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland, and Ule paternal grand· parents are Mrs. Landon (CattJe. rlne) Smith and Buddy Reynolds of Mason, W.Va. 290 400 REG. SALE $560 600 860 1360 $280 300 430 680 cause the heart to irritate the disphragm and bring on hiccups. Pneumonia In tbe part of the lung that Ues against the diaphragm can also cause hiccups. There's at least one instance when the hiccups themselves are a serious matter. Some common drugs used as anesthetics, lnclud· lng sodium pentathol, seem to stimulate hiccups. This Is a poten· tlal problem because a surgical patleilt can eject the contents of the stomach up into hls airways when he hiccups. The time period between when the patient is put to sleep and when the anesthesiologist is able to place a breathing tube Into his windpipe Is a brief moment. If the patient hiccups and brings gastric contents up to his windpipe or lungs the results can be very serious. Doctors always watch very carefully for S!ll1fS of hiccups as they prepare patients for surgery. QUESTION: Do you have any sure cures for hiccups? ANSWER: Forlunately, most hiccups end on their own In a few minutes. Many home remedies are succedssful for different people. One which has been studied ,recently showed that 10 out of 20 chronic hlccuppers found relief by the .Raclne Firemen's Auxiliary for swallowing a spoonful of granu· the children's community Chrtst· lated sugar. It appears that the mas treat. It was also noted that a rough texture of the sugar Irritates member had made 24 ditty bags to the esophagus and somehow.s eis up be taken to the Chillicothe Veterans reflex which triggers the termina. a Hospital and it decided that the tion. of the hiccups. Auxiliary will provide several items Other folks stop their hiccups by for the bags. breathing Into a small paper bag for The Chrlsirnas meeting was sel 10 minutes, by holding their about for Dec. 19 at the hall with a 6 p.m. breath or by drinking water. In the potluck dinner. Therewlllbea$3glft rare Insta nee that these measures exchange. don't stop the hiccupping episode, a Mrs. Julia Norris presided at the · may try one of a couple of doctor m.~tlng which opened In rlruallstlc drugs which have shown to be fairly form. Officers' reports were given. effective in terminating hiccups. The traveling prize was donated by ln the very rare Instance where Betty Van Meter and won by Leora none of these measures helps Young. Potluck refreshments were chronic hiccups, surgery can be served. done to block the nerve going to one side of the diaphragm muscle. 1 Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport will hold a ·practice for installation. All new officers and Installing officers are urged to attend . MfiJ POMEROY - The Hobson Gospel Four led by Paul McKin· ney will appear at Ule Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave .. Thursday, 7 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. Happenings CB Club sale POMEROY - A bake and candy sale will be held Sarurday at Krogers by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend CB Club starting at 10 a.m. Proceeds will be used In the annual Chrisirnas projects for needy families. MASON - There will be a Christmas Bazaar Sarurday Dec. 3, from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Mason Ftre Station sponsored by the West Columbia· United Methodist Church. Homemade soup, sandwiches, candy, and craft Items will be available. Items will be availa· bte for carryou t. ~!=~~!!~ COMFORT CLOUD DYNASTY Twin Full Queen King (set) (set) (set) (set) $640 740 1000 1500 $320 ' 370 THE SHOP will again be processing 750 •OUR VERY BEST •1 S YR. QUALITY • Cut· Wrapped· Frozen FURNITURE SHOWCA.SE OF THIRD AND OLIVE - GAtLIPOLIS, 446-3045 •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING •FINANCING AVAI~BLE . I I I I I I I I AMANA MICROWAVE OVENS ... 0 ------------· l Only$1 A Week 1G-touc:h c:ooklng lu"ctions. Digital reedoul STEREO RECEIVER Two-tape monitors with dubbing. High sensitivit~ FM front end . A/ B speaker switch, 20·watts per ch. min . RMS, both ch. driven into 8 ohms from 40-Hz-20Khz with no more than 0.07% THO . PILOT STEREO Only $10 A Week ZENITH COLOR TV's Only$975 A Week ALL NEW APPLIANCES NO CREDIT ·cHECK FREE SERVICE NO INTEREST CHARGE WHY BUY WHEN YOU CAN RENT? ELECTRIC DRYER 0 A~EEK r-: · $8° All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. lsi 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER $1Q00 AWEEK r-;;;;~~~;~;;0~;~~;;;~~;-1 deer this season. PHONE OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. MON. 8o FRI. TO 8 P.M. I~~--------., AMANA 18 LB. NEW WED. & THUR. JIM PAYNE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE LONE WOLF BAND '~thn:~~ 5QO Refrigerators, Gas or Electric Ranges , Washer and Dryers and Freezers TELEPHONE 992-7028 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 2 pc. 2 pc. 2 pc. 3 pc. WE RENT EVERYTHING Bazaar set WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY· THURSDAY · 5-9· FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 SALE r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii II '1111 ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS! REG. Mrs. Lisle assisting. Members sang the doxology, and the spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Cundiff. Others attending were Marcia Karr, Nora Houdashelt and Nora Houdasooit. lHURSDAY CAw ----------· •HEAVY FOAM TOP •15 YR. QUALITY OR The birthday of Mary Lisle was noted. The program on Thanksgiving was given by Helen Teaford with Ann Sauvage. Irene Parker and MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport will hold initiation for three candl· dates Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. There will be potluck refresh· ments' and a $3 to $5 gift exchange. Legion Auxiliary meets Year End & Discontinued Covers On Our 4 Best Selling Premium Sets of Bedding! - band. The theme will be "Home for ihe Holidays". Alter moving through tbe Pome· roy business district, theparadewUI disband at the Dale Hill Ford Tractor Co., and will reassemble under the Pomeroy.Mason Bridge for moving through Middleport. Winners will be announced In Middleport . Treats of candy will be distributed to youngsters following the parade through the two towns. · Asbury UMW making holiday packages A. Merillat kitchen Is a decision you can really INe with. Fumltlre quail· ty finish; "wtpe.Ciean Lelsw'e-11me" lnteobs; slide-out trays and ad· juslllble shelves. AI Jn. cklded.ln the low afford· able price. See us today! Rt. 124, Syracuse event at a meeting held Monday at the LaSalle In Middleport. The parade will form at 9: 30a.m . Saturday behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School, moving out at 10 a.m. for Middleport. There are five categories of judging for entries In the parade which Is headed by Dr. ' Craig Mathews and Brian Conde. They are outstanding automoblle entry; best overall float , best religious float, most outstanding band and the best marching unit, other than a 1 1 I FOR THE HOUDA Y SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992-3629 I ·-----------------------J UNDE@ NEW MANAGEMENT ONLY $1500 A WEEK WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN CALL TODAY!!! ••' ' ,,. ) �• Tuesday, November 29, 1983 Ohio Tuesday, November 29, 1983 First profit-sharing checks range from $250 to $600 • I Lynchburg, Va., Monday, stripplngtheshelves ofl38 . ... ·S cientists plants, one crewman dizzy '1 ........... o.............. , I Co•do l lhofth lpood••adu.w:o l 21 ~"'""""" lp .. doftad••~« l J " ft~(IIJOo<l -~" 22 M<>..e,oolooft 2) , ,.,... . ....... , . ...... . • c; ........ ~ ~ lllP > time-lapse pictures , what happens when there is none. Merbold and Parker continued the Spacelab mission of subjecting orbit ing humans to tests to see what causes space sickness, at one point placing their heads into a rotating dome painted inside with dots of l'II ~S o lolp~tn o otoo"o~l Jl III OIMU Mom nl llt S Ol o lll htmo tots ... BP"""' S olo 3 1 . ....... . . . <BM<ftp w • .,, ... ,., ..... - The scientists aboard Spacelab. not content with testing their own bodies to learn how humans adapt to space, turned today to a relat ed question: How doylants knowwhicl] var ious sjzes and colors. way Is up when there is no up 7 The sfowly whirling dome was Except for the usual minor designed to induce a sensation of left hitches. the shuttle Columbia and right rota tion while a camera to the $1 billion European-built labora· the subject's eye move· records tocy in ltscargohold weredoingwell ments. The pictures will be analyzed after their Monday launch. And so when 1he shunle returns home. were the six men aboard the orbiting ThiS first use of Space lab, with 73 spacecraft, with one fleeting experiments scheduled before Co· exceptiGn.· Byron Lichtenberg, a biomedical lumbia lands in California on Dec. 7, engineer from the Massachusetts monopolized air-to-ground conver· Institute of Technology, was unable · sa lions. Little was heard from to complete a "hop and drop" test in spacecraft comri1ander John Young which he jumped. then let elastic and pilot Brewster Shaw, who had to bands pull him to theSpacelabfloor. guide the spacecraft through a Lichtenberg complained of "a little series of changes in position to dizziness and disorientation" and satisfy requirements in five major Mission Control assured him that scientific disciplines. Lichtenberg and astronaut Owen "you did the right thingtostop when Garriott spent two houri on the youdid.'' complex job of turning on equip· The astronauts split into two ment in the 23-foot-long Spacelab, teams for their round-the-clock, reached from Columbia's middeck round· the-world experiments and by a tunneL Astronauts and scient · about midnight EST - dawn in ists worked in jumpsuits. Europe - the red shift took over Garriott and Parker are mission with West German scientist Ulf specialists, able· both to work on Merbold in the la boratory along shuttle systems and in Space lab. with Robert Parker. Merbold, a physicist wit h the OneofMerbold' s first tasks was to Max-Planck Institute in Stuttgart, photograph some dwarf sunflower WE'St G€rmany, Is the first non· seedlings, in various stages of American aboard a U. S. spacecraft. growth, to observe the growth He and Lichtenberg, a researcher movements of the plants In weigh· from the Massachusetts Institute of tlessness. On Earth. growing plant Technology, are the first payload parts move in tiny spiral patterns, specialistsnon-astronautsto be but scient ists dont know why. The on a U.S. spacecraft. They began the movement, called nutat ion, is mission with electrodes glued to affected by gravity and scientists their heads and chest, planning to want to see, through a series of ~~~d '"il s"P1''' .. &7 M uoocoiiM tt...,.. n lo 58 F'"' '" & v-,otobloo lit Fat Solo .. Tt odo 7 ' M~r ... ey~I U 7 ~ loo l o AlliiDI OII 76 ••"""""' A jt,ccouo••• 71 .... ro Ropolo 1& C I"'P"' G E'I"'Pnllnl .. I~ 61 F01m Eq u"'"'" "' M.,..• M~m n ' "' Aon t n w... r. d !o 8.., 1 3 L•.. o t lloc~ Bl H I~ & Gt "n 85 Su a . fH IIh uo 11 , .......... ..... . ..... . . .,,......"" "''""'" l!>f utto'""*"lt""""' ·~ ·,_, • • Sc h oo lo 1 I l'lo M . TY I. Cl AI" "" 11 Mo >eel1.11no o ut •• sq-u too Moftt 1• w.... oe.t1o pa Ul f o< l ... ot Ill Ell"'"'"'" " ' 1111 ~Ut ~ .. ' ,.,••c- ••• tn..._.,. ~ ... 44& - Gollopolt o l&J c .... ~ .. JQ V Oila" !1 ll .,.. ol m~·o ""'"'~" l" ll lfiG I.,d l l~ Guoo~ DOI I 613 J 19 ....... Doll W . .lftUI t•- c..... J43 - l'oo'nltwl 147 LIM.., hlh 12 l'l uM II<"'! & "''"' ""9 83 heov•"~9 84 E!ttt lfo< ol• 85 A o t•-"'"'~ c.., .... ......~ ., 8 8 M ll Ao po;• 87 IJ p ho toU<~ 1 1 "' ... "'~' " "..., ...... c........, ...... c.... ,,. G oM,. Coun l'f -:,__ ]] -~:.@ .:::::: 1 1 ................... . 1 1 H~r ,. w... t od ,, h u"1m1nt J S l e 10 & l eto"fi' 1 11 llloo i Eot oiiWu to~ •-_r*ll.fi'il"';~,. wear them through landing. Lichtenberg started the mission's first experiment, a study of the ' effect of space .on human lymphocytes, the blood cells that are a key element in ihe body' s protection against disease. He injected an activating chemi· cal into an incubator holding lymphocyte samples. The·samples will be a llowed to incubate for 70 hours and th~n will be froren and preserved for study on the ground. In this way, scienlists hope to discover how weightlessness affects human immunity. Garriott as well as Lichtenberg tested their sense of balance in weightlessness using a harness that anchored each in turn to the Spacelab deck with elastic cords. They did a series of hops and then grasped a handle to raise them · selves. A computer then randomly released the handle, causing ihe astronauts to be slingshot toward the floor, simulating a fall. Instru· ments on their heads and legs recorded how they regained· balance. ~ ado> U Pot of ooS.to U>U in ~f ow n d l I 1 Sot"" ' ... Wlftl"" I J l n ou< l ""l By HARRY F . ROSENTHAL Assoclared Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston tAP) I Y& t>J ........... . • • Mtoc M•< ho !Witoo n "da e g ~1 l:tl , - c-- ,.., IAo <>rw 742 111 ~~~ ..... ..., •"" " ........ IN l- 171 ...,.. 71) . ._ G_ ~·C EL PRIORITY SHIPM £NTS 13 00 Up l o l& ...,..to lh ru ..... o " - - 1400 Upoo i&W <><d o S.oiiiOotln-.IG" 11 00 ~ · -~·•11'1• -·~~· -· .... .""' fort at al l times Both ·are begin· Printed Pattern 4635 Women's Wars! Sizes 33 . 35. 37, 39, 41 \\, 44 mches. Yardages in pattern. $2.50 lor eoth pattern. Add SOC . lor each paHorn lor posllge and handliog. Send to: Anne Adams PaHerns. Reader Mail · 1 '' l The Daily Sentinel 241 West 17 St., New Yo<l, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOORESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLE NUMBER. . THE RIGHT CLOTHES at the •, 11ght price are yours when you ' sew' Send now lor NEW FA~L· WINTER PAnERN CATALOG with free paltern coupon i$2.50 value). Calalog, $1.50. AU CRAfT IOOtiS .. $2.00 each 13l·Add a Bloch. Qoilts 126-Tlrrilt! CraflJ Flowers IZ!i-Pelal Qoilts 121-Pillow 'Silow-olls Books and Catalog - add 501 ..·. each lor postaRe and handling. Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbumer. 12xl5 block sto~age building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, 1/2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. LOT in Racine Village, 75x150. ties, Yellow Bush Road. 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh . J' ~~~~Located in H&R 1o0"~ .-o Block Building .,._ Lt .J.2 mo. od. FIIID IT ~nr: 3 Announcements _/ 4635 WAIST control tor even 33"-44 " bum lng. 61-/A.-. -/1.1..-~ I snell, UltraSOniCIII't' tested tor teaks. • Five Year Limited warrantv. Authorized John Deere, New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm_EC!uipment Parts & Service Amokt Greene ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA .! 1·304·675· 1353 : 1-3-tf, Name'----------1I 1!111 counts as 1 word. Count You'll ge1 ~; be1ter results vou describe fuUy, give price. The Sentinel Ta J5 II --:• 0 · ·: ; classification if you'll check the ,._,. boK below. C !Wanted C )For Sale c )Announcement ( )For Rent II 1I 22. 29. 1121 6. 3tc FOR SALE LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON OUR PRE-SEASON SALE SAVE TO 45°/o . BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS Different Sizes and Prices For Mort lnforllllflon CALL 985-3843 I 1.-----.2 3.. -----_ _ _ _ __ 5.==== ··----6. 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _...:,_ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ t8. 19, - - - - - 20.----21.----- 22. -_ -_-_-_23. _ _ 2•. - - - - - ' - - 25. _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27.==== 28. _ _ _ __ 29, 12- - - - - - - 31. 13. - - - - ' - - - - '32. t6. - - - - - - .. ___._ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ lA. - - - - - - Crae.k Bridge. Follow ligna. 17 . _ 10-_ -_ -_ -_11 . __ 15. - - - - - - DIRECTIONS: Southam Ohio Rt. 7, & milea below Galllpolia to Raccoon '·- The!e caslt rates include discount - 38900 SR7 ReedsviiiA, Oh10 45772 RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Keep That Natural Look ~n Your Home . Call 614-742·2214' CALL PH . 992·3466 PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFfNISHING 1011 9/2 mo 378-6349 After 5 P.M . ' 11 ·17 I mo. 11 ·15·1 mo. pd. SKATE-A-WAY Chester, OH . Open Wed., Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available lor private par· ties Mon.. Tues., Thurs. Niles. Sat. or Sun. Alter· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI. , NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI .. DEC .'I6 PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 IJ.l4· 1 mo. pd :llliQWIUitiilliill 2 In Memoriam CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" · limited Offer Call 985·4225 _. Ask for Guy Shea · Independent Kirby Dealer 10 24-l MINE RUN IT'~ STRIP COAL $3QOO PH. 992-2280 2-23-tfc Discover Engage-A·Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L· 16. Bob Blackston, an autho· rized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy. Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614·992·6737 l l f2111~ Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidinges· timates, 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3·ll·IIC COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and . Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consign· ments. also have craft gilts. HOURS: 9·3 Mon. thru Sat. 9· 6 friday 10·31·1 mo -c AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE RECAMATION 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine. OH. nrl •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfC 742-2328 4-21 · 11 < R l -tk USED APPLIANCES S&W selroad Sr . who passed away 14 years· ago today. November 29. 1969 . Sadly missed by family . 3 Announcements SWE.EPER and sewing ma· chine repair, p8rts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half miltt up Georges Creek Rd. Call No Hunting , Trespassing or Splotlighting on Rogers property . Fairview Ad ., Harrison Twp . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choke.d guns only. Vacancy : Julia ' s Perso_nal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesenca Home, 18 years experience. Clifton . W .V . 304 - 773 - 5873. cake decorating supplies. Anns Cake Decorating & Supplies in Tuppers Plains . Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph . 9B5·4269 If No Answer, Call 985·4381 WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Mode!s Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop 742-2352 Route 4, Pomeroy SeNice Awailable II TFN. ~ I mo pr! No hunting on Letart Nature Preserve , behing Letart Comi'J1unitv Builtling . Giveaway 4 Five puppies 6 Week s old to good home . Call 614 -446 - 0B61 . 33. 34. J5. . Mall This Coupon with Remittance Thi Dally Sl!lflnel 111 Court St. ~-----~~~~~~~~~~-------J 3041. 4 mo . old kitten, gray striped, has had shots. Call 614-379-2196. /2 Beagle male pup . 4 % months old. 949-2644 . 1 3 cute Christmas puppies ; 304-675-3118. 6 black mixed pups . 992 - 3100. - - - -- -- - ·lc - White Persian cat with 5 kittens, 4 white and 1 black & white . 8 weeks old . 705 South 2nd Avenue in Middleport . 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward for return of or information leading to return of " 3 mo . old Australian Blue Heerer . male puppy . Vicintiy of St. Rt. 554-Eno. Cart 614·38B· 9357 avo ., 446·9786 days. LOST- White German Shephard in Addison area . Answers to Prince . Call 614-446·8095. 9~64 . •DOZER •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE . •WATER. GAS and 1 ~ SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARfNG •CONCA ETE WORK FORTS WITH LIFE·LIK.E ·- • = SPECIAL DEER.A QUALITY, REWARD YOUR EF · ..~~~ON;~LY!!~!1~' • ~-~ SHOULOE:R MOUNTATOURSTUDIO . BR1NG II . , .... 'BONDED & WORX GU!RANIEID EACH M~T IS GIVEN THE: P£R· T11E SOHAl AITENfiON IT DESERVES TO Gl~ 'YOU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT ""'""" Y£AR. .ND YEARS. TAXIDERMY sHOP PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 H ·tf WHEN THE MANY HOURS Of HUNT· lNG FINALLY PAY OFF WITH THAT SERVICE We can repair and re· core · radiators and ·heater cor•s. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . HILL PAT FORD 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·1fC . .: ~ r~\~i:''t FOR CURRENT PRICES ~AND OTHER GAME RADIATOR . REMEMBER . iT~RUS,;TY~OUR l,lj~• m1ARD . 1•·· :· RUHAND , OH PH . 742 ·2225 II 'I 11110 Auto Glass {~-~ "AUTOGLASS . 1 ' lAnd, f,. I~ HOOfs: 5~ I to 1:00tz·OO to 7,00 IIOOfl Radio . POINT•MACi '.,.,. Rt. 33 AUTO GLASS (~) m -5710 . 773-5118 Mason. wv clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson wood. Call 614·256· 1528. Wanted To Bu_y 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni tu re, 446- 3159, 3rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh . Used mobile homes and truck campers . Call 446 - 0175 . Wt.nted to buy . New. used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or . complj)te households. Al so complete Auctioneering service. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992-6370. Buying daily gold, silver coins , rings , jewelry , sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, oh . 614 -992- 3476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides-Ginseng , Trapping Suppli~s . George Bu ckley. At, 2. Athens, Oh . Phone 614-664-4761 1-9 Daily . BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture. gold. silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jan. antiques. etc . Complete households . Write M D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Oh 45769 or 992-7760. Used 12 inch Planer in good condition. 304-675-4004. Will cut and deliver firePreVious Dav Care Director will do baby stiiting in rhV home Mon .-Fri. Call 446 -- 71 24. .~ . McDaniel Custom Butchering. Open six days a week. 7:30 to 6:00p.m. 304-882· 3224. Fhia11Gial 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE ! THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· USHING CO . recommends that you do busineSJ with people you know. and NOT to send money through the meil until you have investigated the o-Hering. Bu s iness Opportunity looking for someone to take over clothing business. in cludes inventory , fixtures and supplies. Phone 304- 675-1317 or 675-3217 . 22 Money to Loan HOME lOANS FIXED RATES 121!2% purchase or • refin ance. 11 If~% adjustable rat e. Leader Mortgage , Athens, t ·800·341 ·6554 11 Help Wanted Lady wants ride from Eureka to end of bridge in Pt. Pleasant every Friday morn- Ing. Call 614·256·1198. AVON There are 2 ways to make money with AVON . Call for information. Call 23 Professional. . Services · PIANO TUNING low er p_r ic es - r e gular tuning sdl scounts to Senior Citizens Church es & schools . Ward ' ~ Keyboard, 304-675·3824. 446·3358. EMcepting application s Dec. 1 & 2 . J 's Mini Mart. St. Rt. 35 . Rodney, Oh . Apply in person 1 PM to 3PM . Must be able to hire and fire. handle money, run the whole show. Portland -ba sed company looking for a local penon to run a distributor· ship handling Kodak pro ducts. Only $800 in working capital will bring $1 ,000 profit every week. Call 503 · 230-0590 between 10·12 Oregon lime for details. Dial direct : all calls reimbursed . Boat club manager caretaker , live on premises . Housing. utilities . hospital ins . furn ished . Paid vaca· 1ion, perfect for responsible couple who enjoy working with people . Mechariical ap pitude, river experience helpful, not necessary . Base salary $600 month. eMtra income above salary possi· ble doing boat maintence. Write giving work expe rience . family . health status and character reference . P.O. Box 4221 , Charleston , wv 25304. 1- - - -- -- - - - Help wanted -Women. men to assist manager with cus ~ tomar service. Earn up t o $7.00 or more per hour. Opportunity for advance· Part time secretary. recep· tionitt. Reply to P.O . Box 177. Point Pleasant . ~Bill ltililil 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ran ch ho me, large LA, full basement. with ga rage, wood burner inc luded, city schools , 2 miles from town. · Cart 446·0276 . House for sale by owner. In Pomeroy. Must see to appre ciate. 6 rroms an~ bath large attic and basement: large entranceway, pantry. open stairway . finished ~ floors , old fash ioned wood · vvork . firepl aces , large porch , new roof and partially in sulat ed. Will sacrafice . Make an offer. C all 992 - 5354 or 992-7887 . $2500 down take over $315 mo. payment (taxes and insurance included. ) JBR . ranch style . full basement carport, wood burner, insu : lated vinyl siding , city : schools and subdivision . . Call 614-446·8002 . owner Must Sell Homer , Unbelievable pricellow util : ities! buy it now ! Middl9port. Cell 614·992·6941 . 3 ' be~roo!'ls, one floor plan, eat m kitchen . and dining room . 1 car garage, gaa heat, central air, fenced in· bac~y_ard . storage buil,d i ng_ . LoQated on Geo rge Creek Rd . Call 446 -0109 after 5. 992·3374 . b edroorn ranch s tyle home. carpeted, full size ba sem ent . 1 c ar garage. in gr o und p o ol 1 6x32 . LOST Diamonds &Bjrrings in marble container. Reward · offered . No quettions atked . Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614-992 6040 or 614 -949·2129 . 3 --·-··--··-·· ··-· ·--------·--- Yol'r Business" . We pay cash for lat e model 9 High School student would like to do o dd jobs in Eureka, Crown City. Swan Creek area. Call 614-266- 1157. '-::7' ' ·' General Hauling and Trath ~. .,_ remov e! Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446315 9 between 9 and 5 , LOST Black labrador Re t~i8Ver 80 lb . Reward . Lost in vicinity of Union Ave . Call _~\ wnen You Need G1itss You Need Us ... We Can Handle Yaur E_..ry Gtass Neeclf BIG RIGS_. We can train you to , dri ve the " 18 wheelen " at Charlone Dieael Driving School. The industry today is looki ~g f or well_-trained, pr o f essi o na l drlvera , We ha ve both full and part-time training . Afte r completing the train ing you w~l receive; F!3 deral Certification, FREE job placement assis~ance. If you a re ready to STEP- UP'. call t oll free Charlotte. N .C . Situations Wanted ..... ·"Giiiifpoifs··-...... OUA SPECIALTY!" School• l nstruction Locat ed in Syracuse- Near sch ool & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one.t.,ird acre lot . $24 .500. or will rent for $275 mo . LOST White female long haired cat. One blue eye and one yellow . 12 yr. pet. Last seen at home near Addison. Reward . Call 446-2806 . 1.------------!...----------..1 Co11992-7342 after 2PM . GLASS • GLASS • GLASS 7 Yard Sale ,/~·Mason\ ~- - - - ---.....·. ment. 304 ·5.76·2518 . FOUND White cat at Silver Bridge Shopping Plara. Sat. Call 446-4662 and identify. •BACKHbE • Au ction every Fri. night at 704-597-9550 or toll free the Hartford Community 1-B00-438-7714. Center. Truc kloads of new ----~----' •. merc handise every week . -::-:::-:-:-:--''-----~ ¥· ·~ Consigments of new and· 17 Mr'scel laneous ·· used merchandise always -. wel come. Richard Reynolds Au ctioneer. 275 -3089 . D eer head s mounted . Ste·' Mt .Aito au ction eve ry Sat. wart ' s Taxid ermy, R-utland, night , 6 p . m . Star t ing Ohio. Call 614· 742·3006 . . Christmas seson . No more consignments will ·be taken until aft er Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer . 428 -8177 . 1 8 Wanted to Do WVa. li e. No. 429 -84 . No hunting trespassing~ ~!~!~~~;~~ Rt . 160. For more informa- CONTRACTING 16 •' Farms. tion call after 6 :00PM. 446 - J&F every Tu,tday ~ or Charles Yost day or night on - - - -- - - - ·tc - TV Auc'tion night. Pt. Pleasant. wva . Auct. lonnie Neat. Youth c. .... Bldg ., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . . Rick Pearson Au ctioneer Service. Estate. Form, An· tiquo & liquidation sa les. licansod&bondedinOhio& wva . 304 ·773-5785 or 3Q4·773-9185. In Memory of George Nes· FOUND 2 hunting bows on • '·- any ad. Vour ad win be "· ~ ·•• _ _ put in , the proper 1T~o~3S~~~~~~·M~··~··~- ttre brick. .. SCIPIO RECY,CliNG Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant J¥, M. East ol Pageville Dn Township Rd . 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only •• 1-" 1-•• 1-•• •• _ _ .~_ To25 to~~~~~~~~~~~ • FirebOx bOttOm lined wtth 1'141nC:h 10/20/ t.f.n. BISSELL FLOORS CONTRACTING - " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes · 1·-~- 1-;.. classify, reject reserves edit t1te or right Board of 742-2328 1011.212 mo. od . M.L. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic S~stems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992 i.~1?.' mo I name and address or phone number If U!ed. • Laroe. alrttont. removable asnpan for easy cleaning. Trophy . i PLAQUES Phone----------Print one wardEach in eachi space below. in- TeUinglab. reserves thF. nght to acce pt and/or rP.IeCt any and al l o r parts of any and all b1ds GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7.683 or 992-2282 ll·l·tiC Manufacturers Addreu... · -------- ~ducat1o n of 1.5 Years Experience . · Write vour own ad and order bV mall wit_tl this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 . results. Monev nat refundable. 1 1983 Board ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cust~m Pol• oldgs. 1 & Garages . Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings THE TROPHY KING Curb Inflation · Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I ;auoe steel outer Educat1on Easter n Local School D1stn ct Elo1se Bos10n. Treasurer . J-24-tlc . l hA TreasurP,(S Otf 1ce by 12 o'clock noon on December 1 5 . · ' PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 r----------------------~ In ordP.r to be cons1 dE!red all sealed b1ds shall be mcP.tved 1n Satd AL TROMM Irish Setter 8 -10 months old . male . CaU 614-446 · 2 - T1res and Tubes exporlnent known as hop and clnJp, wlddlllllleelfect of space on hmnan balance. (AP I "erphoto). AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission· 10% Off 614·992·2181 titial or group of figure . lO-G-ti c · I SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Landmark Thfl Board of Educa 110n ol EastP. m Local School Ots tnc t des1i'P.S to •ece•ve sealed b1ds on th e follow,ng I GasoltnP. and 011 3 Fufll Oil 4 Flee! lnsuraoce Residential- New and re· wiring: Commerc ial and In · dustrial. BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742 ·2214 After 5 P.M. ll.J. l mo . pd BOGGS Pomeroy NOTICE TO · BIDDERS • GRAVEL. HA'ULE.D w G I ld' POLE BUILDINGS enera e 1ng S1z es Stari Fro m 12 x16' Sa lem Twp . Rd . 180 UTILITY BUILDINGS Outer. Oh .. 45726 · Bill Eskew Stzes from G'x G' Up 1 to 24'x36 ' PH . 742-2456 In sulated Dog Ho_.uses L dd f P&S BUILDI'rGS a ers or 11 100 Barrel Tanks Ract ne. Oh. And Drip Tanks Ph. 6!4-843- 5! 9! ." M ' .. 1 Your Pace or rne SAlE! 20-30-40 percent off ONLY $5·25° 0 nouscoal bV .Public Notice MILLS' ·ELECTRIC GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd . Middleport, OH. PH . 992-2725 11·9·1 mo. Refrigerator 17.2 cu. II. Model CTF 17-AC REG. 1624.95 wall constructton features 114 tnch !)ollerpltte steel fire cnamoer and sturdy, heiVY • Automatic draft & STEEL MilLS' ELECTRIC Roger Hysell Monday thru Friday HOTPOINT Approved for burning bltuml· Shuttle Columbia payload spedallsl Byroo Uchtenberg, right, helps mlslllon speclallsl Owen Ganiott with a hanless for an i i -14 -tfr Any Service Expires Dec. 30th 54 Misc. Merchandise • Heavy autv dOUble Smart new ski1ts gtve you a dtlferent look eve ~ day of the week! One's a wrap, the other 1s JIARN]lS'! HELP - For Open 12 to 8 p.m. every day through deer gun season. Home National Bank· 992·5875 Bring This Coupon In Aulhorized dealer for Gol· den Eagle Archery. Stop in and see the Firebird Cam Bow. Federal I oz. and Jlh oz. slugs. Also Winchester and Remington slugs. The same model can be installed free-standing or as a fi · insert. \ Tri'-County 446·0294. & Huntin! Supplies I ' Or DEER HUNTS Arbaugh's Archery APPROXIMATELY 2112. ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Village. before utility 1ates go·up again. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Instead of referrin g to a group of crows as "a bunch" of crows, why not call them by their correct name- a murder. Oiher seldom used but specific words to describe a "a bunch" of animals include: a knot of toads, a leap of leopards, a leash of greyhounds, a mob of kangaroos, a muster of peacocks, a drift of swine , a brace of ducks, and a clutter , or clowder, of cats. . Call 742-3195 Kitchen Cab inets - Roof. ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom . OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 12 ·20-tlc L M.H. facili~ cet a Klndlewood stove ALL l - IO.., tfc 949-2210 Name game I Call 949·2263 or 949 . 3091 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE for all your wiring needs;· furna~es repair service and insta :lalion. . Residential & Commercial YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT T~; POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE REAL ESTATE ner·easy. Choose no-1ron blend . I ROOFING All types of ro of work new or repair. gutters and.downspou{s . gut· ter cleanrng and painting , storm dool's and windows. . All w kG or uaranteed "Free Est imates" !O lf.! .. 1 BRI~G a gentle flare . elasticized for com- In Larger Sizes rttese I FbR l fSS THAN U. S. MAIL SAVE 10~ TO50~'1'1 ANO MORE ' " l e10<1 131' ......... Onoa.., ....... _ , 430 Second . Gallipo is 446 -0840 IU _,..,.., u,ro l&"'''"'' Frank •s· Pawn· ShooIT, ., ::.."q,_... DELIVERY .-r ~ I .' ln uiji r•r/ tlfflf<'~ o ·u ~ ·, . ,. I hr• j ..u.... inll , .,,.,,,,,,,.. o• u · l•!'••,r•'~ .. 11 • ~"" lu• S.lt 7l hiiC~I '"'Sole 7 J You A •wo 1 . ... u.P.S. -PUROLATOR.r.I· ..-ioDOOR TO DOOR f 1 ·= ·##I · · ' I • . .ttl.Cour1 St. Pomeror. Ohkl •s769 . experiment on GIFT GRABBIN' - A crowd of approximately 300 pushed Wid shoved Into lfiUs' Department Store In H L W. GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS &' . HANDGUNS DEPOSITORY DAILY p C · We buy. sell or trade . I K UP SERVICE I · Good prices. BY i PHONE 992-2156 Or Writ! Oaillr Stntintl Classified o.,t. <.ll Cabbage Patch Dolls In a matter of seconds. 11te dolls cost $19.38. (AP Laserphoto}. ' i P omeroy, Oh . PARCEL SERVICE 0 ~~~~... - GUNS NOW IN sAvE ' t<OW Public Sala & Auction 8 =s=r.A~V~'E::~::::·~:;;~~~ Tr~~~~~~~~=;Tr~::::::::::::::::::::::;-r;:::::::::::::=::::::;-r;:-::::~~~~~~=·=~;::::::::::::::::::::::::;~ one year if ihey had retained the industry's traditional 3 percent A-w'e1ed Preas Writer annual wage boost In ihelr cWTe!lt DETROIT (AP) - Hlstortc contract. proftt·sharlng plans at General But the UAW early last y~ar Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. problem." agreed t o profit sharing Instead of that should pay workers up to $600 But be added: "We don't think the apiece Could he "tinkel1!d with" in U AW membership is misled and ihe 3 percent boost as 1982 U.S. car next year's contract tallks to contused. They understand we need sales slumped to tbeir Jowest in 21 equalize ihe companies' paYments, to tinker wlih i hese formulas to get years. GM's profit sharing is based on a union spokesman and analysts · parity." U.S.proftts, while Ford's formula say. . Maryann Keller, manager at · takes Into account U.S. vehicle Sorne 4llJ,{XXl hourly and salaried VUas·Fis cher Associates Ltd. in sales. wor kers at GM will ' each get Ms. Keller noted that Ford's between $400 and $600 in the New York, said the discrepancy could be "a two-told pr oblem" at formula may need changing since It · company's first profit·sharlllg plan, does not reflect thefactihatmuchof Ford. with the checks expected out by the "The !act that ihe Ford worker Ford's earnings come from overend of March, GM spokesman comp ares himself with the GM · seas sales. GM's profits come William Winters said Monday. worker is bad enough," but he also United States. mainly from the About 160,{XXlworkers at Ford wUI will look at What he could have Chrysler Corp. offered . profit get between $250 and $3:Xlln that sharing received from a regular wage to workers, but It was automaker's first profit-sharing rejected last jlear in a ratification program , spokesman Edward .Increase, she said. GM a,nd Ford workers would have vote. ThecurrentChryslerpactdoes Snyder said. received approximately $625 over not contain profit sharing. The difference in thetwocompan· The Daily Sentinel The Daily Ohio Business Services ies payouts results from dlfferent profit-sharing !onnulas, and UAW spokesman Peter Laarrpan said the union "understands that's a • By ANN JOB WOOUEl' ~- & Vicinity Yard Sale Centenary Townhouse . Thurs. Dec . 1st . Home Interior. high chair di1he1 , jewelry, knick knacks. guitar . Street Sele Green Terrace N~~·30~Dec. 2. furniture Clothoo. Itoys.-'ciieap pric-es . . , 14 Oeera skinned , cut and wrapped . Call Cisco 304· 675-149B. 304 -855-3934. a $45 .000. 614·992 ·5858 . t o 5 bedroom ho use. Alum i num si ding. st o rm window s. ga s furna c e , warm morning woodburner , range, refrigerator , kitchen aid e dishwasher. Call 992· 7285 . Will do house cleaning . Reasonable rates . Call 304- 676·3908 . 13 lnsuranca 32 Mobile Home-;-for Sale TRI - STATE MOBilE SANDY AND BEAVER In· HOMES . USED . CARS surance Co . has oHered TRUCKS . GAlLIPOLIS ' services for fire insurance CliECK OUR PAtCES . CAll coverage in Gallia County 446 ,7572. for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are avall1ble to meat lndtvidu•l needs . Contact Hany Pitchford, agent . Phone 446·1-427. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· tTY MOBilE HOME SALES 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446-7274.' ' • �• • Page- 10-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods TV & Appliances. 627 Th.ird Ave , Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers. 'auto washers. gu & electric ranges; refrigerators, TV SBts. Trailer on 2 acre lotS 19,000 and trailer on 1 acre lot $11 ,000 on Kerr -Bethel Rd. Call614 -388-9360. Ni ce 2 bdr. trailer . Call GOODUSED APPLIANCi'S Washers, dryers , refrigerator&, ran.,es. Ska.ggs Appliances U,-,!1Sr River Ad beSide Stc.. tP Crest Motel 446 -7:1 ; 614-256-6251 . alter 5 :30 . 1974 Holley Park mobile horne, 3 bdr. w ith underPin ning, verv nice .. shown by appointment only . Call 446 · ----- -- - - - 1764 or 446-3148 . Must St.i t Ei J Model Singer Iewing machines . Un claimed by school $95 . Call 446 -9301 . 1972 'C aatle with 82 Vemco roOmatts, air cond ., fire - place. Coll445 -1217 . 2 ·small refrigerators , 2 gas ranges, 1 Mavtag wringer was her. automatic wa'sher15 S. dryer. All guafanteed. Glassware & what nots for Christmas . Hupp ' s Ap pliance &·Glassware, Corner At . 7 & At . 141 , 446 -8033 . 1972 trailer, 2 bdr., un'fur· nlshed . g Ood cond . Call 614 - 446 ~ 7171 or 446 · 8288 after 5 . 1976 , 1 2x70. total electric, 3 BR , 2 baths, ex . cond . $6900 . Call446-0175 . 1977 Trailer with 3 lots for sala. Call 614-256-6618. 1976 1 4x70 trailer, 3 ' bed - 1981 14x70; Shultz limited mobile home , microw&\18, dishwasher. central air·. un d e rpenning . three bed - rooms , 1 V2 baths, excellent cond ition. $16 ,500. Call 304-675 -6049 aft~r 5 p.m . Mobile Home Moving, li censed and Insured, Free Estimatos S100 .. per hook up minimum . Phone 304 576 -2711 or 576-2866. Ohio ~=====~::::;:~::::::::~ vanity & . bed 446 -8253 Houses for Rent 5 rooms. bath . full basement, garage , glassed in breezeway, gas forced . air heat, central air condition · ing . Call 614-949-2734 . 44 54 Misc . Merchandise 79 Motors Homes lk Campers by Larry Wrlghl KIT 'N' CARLYLE !" Twin-size white provential bed with mattress and box spring1 . Also 1ull size bed . 446-9867 afaer 1 p.m. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. unfurnished apts .. central air , dishwashers, stove & refrig .. fully car· peted . Carports & large yard . $275 plus utilities . Deposit & ref . required . Call 446 -3888 or 446-4477. No pets . Nice 2 bdr . trailer. Hannan Trace School area. At . 218 . $100 dep ., $174 mo . Call 255 -6251 after 5 30 . .. 1 bed room Apt . S196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. 614-992-7787 . Sofa bed $75, swivel rocker $125 . stero $40. excellent shape . Call 446 -3467 . Mavtag wringer washer $125, Maytag electric dryer $45. Kenmore washer and dryer $125, GE heavy duty washer $85 . Frigidaire jet' action $65 . Call 614-7422352 . Bedroom suite S60 . Call 985-4264 after 5PM . Antiques. oak .furftiture re· production. misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels. Tuppers Plains . 1974 Kountry Air camper, For sale grave blan-k ets. Cell 949 -3037 . Color portable t .V. like new, S150 . Coll614-949-2994. Locust posts $1 .25 . corner posts S3 .00. Have 1everel hundred . Call 814· 742 3010 . B1 seasoried firewood , $26 pick -up load . Call after 4:00PM . D New CC Honda Motorcycle, like ,t new Singer sewing machine ir\ cas6, fiber glass truck topper, 197~ Monte Carlo-2 door . Call 985· 3839 . Mixed, seasoned firewood, $26 pick-up load. Call after 4 :00PM. Call 742-3046 . 7 ft . pool table V2 in. solid slate. $300 firm . Call 446...0608 . Dryer firewood delivered. Coli 304-675-7771 . Blue Tick registered female. one year old, started, $160. love Birds. Canaries, Fincl'ls. Aquarium. 304882·3690. AKC regis1ered Doberman. red and rust, female, 4 years old, $75.304-468-1513. 57 Musical Instruments Upright piano $200. Call 675-3515 between 5 & 7PM. Wrecked 1976 Chevy Nova . Will sell all or parts of. Good tires, 6 cylinder engine. Runs good . Call 304-882· 3692 . 1978 Harley Davidson Sportster. S1900. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 304-882-2904 or 304882-3451 ' . - - - - - - - - - l cForemans· -for less expensive can and truck • . langsville. Call 614-742-2734. ----------lc1980 Pontiac Sunbird. ~~o: ~::~P !:.~ 1::;,;g. 6 e c-. "' ; HE'S .JUJ;T UP HERE~ IT LOOK, LIKE A HUMAiol FOOTPRit.IT, "UT... IT ~Ei:MI> LIKE IT WAG MADE BY ... AN AN/MAt! Appliance Service All makea ~-· & models refrigerators, -~t washers . dryers. ranges. ,.,.. compactors. dishwashers, microwaves. 'Heating S. Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call • 614-446-4066 . lw ~~!~h;,:~;.~s::~ .~6op~o~d ·~'c"'!<·"'"..\~;;,,.··~~,. :~·'~)"e~;,,:~f~~~: ~~.'rEi ~" • CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements ' STUCCO PLASTERING , textured ceilings eommar· cial and residential. ' free ostim"eo. Call 614-256 1182. ' 1 ' BORN ' •' '•,• RON ' S Television Service . Speciali;ring in Zenith and Motorola, Quezar, and house cAlls. ·Call 576 -2398 or 446 -2454. ' ' Randy Webster' ill MOVIE! 'Quanet• ()) New Treasu're Hunt ([) Uttle House on the Prairie (j) ® 3 -2-1 , Contatt 1!11 Buck Rogero 6 :30 1J 1Il11J NBC Newo (I) Rifleman I]) Thia Week In the NBA ([) Ill (lJ ABC News liJ ([) ® CBS News (I) Business Report ®Over Easy 7:00 IJ Ill PM Magozine (l) Alias Smith and Jones I]) SportaCenter · (I) Carol Burnett ([)Entertainment Tonight I1J Charlie's Angels 0 ([) Wheel of Fortune (j) ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®News Ill (jJ People's Coun 1!11 Jeffersons 7:30 U (l) Tic Tac DoUgh I]) NCAA Basketball: Notre Dame at Indiana (I) Hogan's Heroes (J) 0 (J) Fami)y Feud (j) Marshall Basketball ., Season Opener/LIVE! removal . can 675-1 331 . Water W!!tiiS . Commercial arid Domestic . Te•t holes . Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802 . HOME, GANDY! IT DOESN'T MEAN 9-CHOOL T' YOU ! NOW, ~~~NO'i'f ... -· _..... ' ' ' :~ . ..... House raising, leveling, resilling. cOncrete work, base- • ment water proofing, foundation work, free estimatea . 304-675 -3908. ' ~ ; 0 '' ' •. Plumbing 82 AL~EYOOP' lk Heating . •.• CARTER'S PLUMBING • ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-388B or 4464477 • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614-3670576. HUrrJ.j, Rover! Excavating 83 The '' ' judqe DOZER WORK By ·Ted Hanna, ponds. ditches, basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter & .E vans Tran1portation . is w~:~it­ inq! Cat 215 l'loe, dozers. crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 814-448-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . Good-1 Excavating, baiements. footen, driveways, septic tanks, landscapiny. Call anytime 446 -4637. James L. Davison, Jr . owner. WINNIE ~ HAS &ILL LEARNED WHAT HAPPENED TO J.A .R. Construction Co . ni Water Lines, Footer•; Drains. All kinds of'Oitching. Autlond. Oh. 614· 742- HIS MOTHER'S PORTRAIT? NOT YET. WE SLEPT IN ONE OF THE GUEST ~OOM5 LAST NIGHT. ~903 . ~8;4;==;E~Ie:c:t:r:ic:a:l= = · ' 8o Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all ~ phases of. electric work. •all ,.: work guaranteed. A.ial ~ truck rental. Call 614-448- 2716. ~· ..... ... ' SEWING Machine repairs, ..., service. Authorized Singer Sales & Se~ice , Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. BARNEY IT'S MV MOVE, LOKEY·- 1 --;;:=:;=::=:=:;:===== " •'1. .: B5 General Hauling JONES BOYS.WATEA SEAVICE . Coli 614-367-7471 or 814 : 387-0591. Need 1omething hauled away or tomething ·moved? We'll do it . Coli 446-316,9 bfttween 'and 6. Water hauling. Fast Service , low rates. Call 614-2681743. . •' I ,, '· • .. .' PEANUTS '' FLA5fj6EAGLE "! ·',. • TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP · '' 11113 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. · · ' :: 4411·7833 or 441-1833. - CAUGHT HIM CHEAT IN'· ' Upholstery Wt do quality reupl'lolsterlng, maka n.-w custom made reupholotoiwd furniture. R & M M•nufacturing. Crown c.. -·. 1114-211-1470. OHOH·· LUKEV I JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-8767397. • 87 Ill I1J Remington Steele ill MOVIE: 'The Seduction' Cil Gl (j}) Han to Hart An excursion to the Scottish Highland Games 1s laced with danger as her rival in a world-famous clan makes Jennifer his target . ®News !!Iii INN News 10:15 CD TBS Evening News 10:30 I]) Ozzlo and Harriet (I) Vietnam : A Television Hi'story 'Peace Is at Hand 11968- 1973).' While Amori,cans and Vietnamese con· tinued to clash in battle, the diplomats in Paris finally reach an accord for peace after four long years. (60 min .I IClosed Captioned] ®All New This Old House til Comedy Timo · 1 1 :oo II Ill Cili1J 0 Cll ® Gl (jJ News (I) Another Ute ill SportoCenter CD All lri the Family (jj) Is Anyone Home on the Aan9e1 Iii Benny Hill Show 11 :15 I]) The ·Cae1111r's Tahoe Billiards Classic Co11erage of Semifinal112 is sponsored by Corner Pockets of America. (60 min .) 11 :30 II Ill 11J Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers is joined by Linda Gray al)d Neil Simon. (60 min .J CD MOVIE: 'Still of the Night' Cil Dobie Gillis (I) c.ittlns ,([)Soap II ([) Magnum . Mag· num accepts an · .-tgnment to uncover the source of some extortion threats. (R) (60 min.) ([) Firing Une 1 0:00 ' • · 1 -,•!) 0 (!IM•A•S•H a e (jJ Nlghtllne 11:46 (I) Thing' 12:00 Cil lurM • Allen · (]) MOVIE: 'Gomeo' I ([) lliiahlllne (lD MOVIE: 'Tell' Me That You Love Me. Joolo Moon' ~.. T IME WARil:IOil:S t I KJ X] I Now arrange the circled letters to fc:Jrm the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon . I XXI I ] r I I Xr ' Answer: TO A .. [ Yesterday 's WENT ON THEII'It. EVEN INGS OFF. · (Answers tomorrow) J umbles TABOO GA VEL BOUNTY DAMAGE Aos·wer : The farm e r became angry when s omeone managed to do this - GET HIS GOAT Jus! olfhptwn.Jumbla Booll No. 2J, cont1lnlng' 110 puzzles, ls IY&IIablelorS 1.115piUI SS&potlllgt 11nd handling !rom Jumble ,c/o thiJ ntwsptper. Bo• Sot. NOIWOOd, N.J. 071WB. Include your 1111me, ldd ... n, 2lp code 1nd milk&cl'lftckl pllylltllll to N.Wiplll*'boc*l. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Find the thirteenth could always rind number i 3 somewhere. NORTH II·"·' +9 7 .AKL063 • 7 54 +8 6 3 WEST while discarding two hearts, EAST +8 5 +6 4 .QJ95 .. 8 4 2 • Q9 3 2 +Q J 10 9 t A quick look at dummy showed that' the 13th wou ld be hard to find . He tried a simple pseudo-squeeze by running off all his spades KJ6 + 7 54 2 SOUTH +AKQJIOI2 ..7 two diamonds and a club from dummy . East wisely discarded his queen of hearts and then continued with three clubs. so West had a perfect count on th e hand and knew that he ha d to hang on to diam onds. t A LO 8 +AK West did. and the grand slam was a th ing of the past Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South while the rubber continu ed. South had overlooked the Wt-st North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3Y s• 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2+ 4NT 5NT 7+ chance to make the contract by finding the right EastWest holdings. The play required risking a two-trick set, but would have worked. South starts by playing ace-king and a small heart and ruffing high . He finds that hearts have broken 4·3. Opening lead: +Q Then he takes a finesse agains t West's eight of trumps. The finesse works. By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby - He ruffs another heart South could count 12 top tric'ks once his Blackwood bids had discovered an ace and a king in the North hand. He bid seven on the theory · that with 12 top winners, he high and leads a trump to dummr's nine of trumps. One d1amond al ready went on the king of hearts; his other goes on that last hea rt. The slam comes home. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Celt I Spartan 2 Long pqem 5 Backbones II Kenya river 12 Woman's name 13 Wise abput 14 Appear 15 Resident (suffix I 16 Shelter 17 Zip 18 Have to do with 20 United 21 Minuscule 22 Wooed 23 Apportion 24 Czech h!igious -.7 division 3 Anxious 4 Philippme peasant 5 Like Mary Poppins 6 Rugged fellows Yesterday's Answer ' · 7 - du D1abl e 19 Quo te 26 Card game 8 Worrier 22 Chanted 28 Cubic meter 9 Power 23 Mechanical 29 Princely sources dev1 ce 30 Fabric 10 Had all 24 Famous 35 Vietnam the aspects trumpeter to vetera~s 1_6ic,o_nsTo,n_a'Tin,t_ 25 Lose 36 Blunder reformer 25 Moon feature 26 Huckleberry 27 I (Ger.) 28 American painter 31 - nul£ 32 Explosive letters 33 Base 34 Cub 36 European river 37 Turkish city 36 Exasperate 39 Sycophants 40 College in Oregon DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how l1 to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fo r another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for the two o ·s . t•tr . Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hJDts. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTI:S VI OZA PSVWZO YAEVMNJ T~llght Zone MOVIE: 'Swamp 0 WI-\.ERE THOSE OLD· IGINKAB Adv NCAA Basketball : Marshall vs. Eastern Michigan ® Wheel of Fortune G) tD EntertainfT')ent Tonight fJ) One Day ·at a Time B:OO 0 ill I1J A Tpam The A T earn is hired to prevent the sabotage of a . skyscraper project. (60 min .) Cil Men's Gymnastics: '83 Caesar's Palace Invite ~ tiona! USA National Team members Bart Conner, Jim Hartung and Phil Canoy compete. (l) MOVIE: 'Whose Ufe Is It Anyway?' I]) I Spy Cil MOVIE: 'To••• Across the River' Cil Rodney Oangerfiold D ([) ® Mississippi CID Nova 'Captives of Care.' Patients at an institution for the severely hand icapped rebel against an administration . bent on controlling them . (60 m1n .) [Closed Cap· tioned] · 1D (j}) Just Our Luck l!il MOVIE: 'Or. Zhivago' Pan 2 8 :30 Ill (j}) Happy Oays 9:00 U Ill (I) A Team ill MOVIE : 'The Boat' Cil 700 Club (J) Ill · (j}) Throe's Company 0 (J) ® MOVIE: 'Gambler II' Pan 2 ® Vietnam: A Television History 'Peace Is at Hand · 11968 -19731 .' While Americans and Vietnamese continued to clash in battle, the diPlomats in Paris finally reach .an accord for peace after four long years. (60 min .) IClosed Captioned) 9 :30 (!) ESPN's Ringside Review Cil ID (j}) Oh Madeline Madeline thinks Johnny Mathis is an impersonator Robert h'ired to sing at her high school reunion. (I) Nova 'Captives of· Care.' Patients at an ins titution for the severely handicapped rebel against an adnlinistra· tion bent on controlling them . (60 min.) (Closed Cap· tionedJ ARF.1 OH, GUflE! IT'S 11LL RloHT ARF! FOR YOU T'BE GLAD T'BE SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home . Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor, !Day 614-592-4086.1 (night 614-698-B206 .1 Houses mo11ed or raised, basements dug beneth housu. free estimates, Hous.tt Movers, Inc. 304576-2711' ICHATEDb . I K) _ Cil RINGLE ' S SERVICE OKperienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician. mason. Call 304-675- 20BB or 6754560 . ' GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti· mates. 614-446-2107. WPB Y • i\r~l: ~H I I K . KJ IJ Ill (J)(Il 0 ([) ® Ol F S. K Tree Triril,ming. stump Ji . . ·, ' ' • ~-~i!ii!iiii~ 1 ." byHenriArnoldandBoblee b rn _ ill MOVIE: 'The Killing of ,,• ~THAT SCAAIIII.EO WORD GAME ~~- BIMOL (jJ News I~ Mi~ted, I EVENING 6 :00 \!d} Unscramble the·se lour Jumbles , one letter lo e~ch square, to fOfm four ordinary words: 11/29/83 --' 1979 Bonan:za camper trailer , 37x8 with two tip outs . Furnished, carpeted, $6,500 . Negc;>tieble, 304675-3104. 1}\flfNl ~"· ~ TUESDAY " cloon . Cell 614-246-6243. The Television Viewing ' 27 ft . end in eX . cond .. very 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· New wood burning stove Bundy Flute. good .cond., USED MOBILE HOME . · nished trailer; convenient SWAIN With firebrick $325. each. $110. Coli 44~·1937. Phone 304-576.-2711 . AUCTION & FURNITURE location. Upper River Rd . 304 -675-.1578 or 675· deposit req , Call 614-446- Furnished apt . 5 rooms and 62 · Olive St., Gallipolis . 6 7896 . Flat top guitar with caae. bath. no pets. dep . required. 1979 Sterling mobile home, 1!558 . piece wood living room suite 992 -2937. llke new. Call gg_r-:2598 . 14 'x70 ', central air. under with 6 inch flat arms S 399. penned , exc. condition , on 2 bdr . trailers. Apartments 1 bunk beds complete with Hospital bed, mattress, rails, Brand New Armstrong flute, ' I_Ph_o_ne __ 3_0_4_-7_7_3_·_9_1_4_3_._ _ Furnished apt . Middleport. bunkies $199. 2 piece an- manual controls. Manuel rented lot . Call 304 -675 - bdr , Beautiful river view in Burroughs adding machine. adults, no pets, month rent $200.00 or best offer, 304-' 1978 Mercury Cougar, good 5539 . Kanauga. Fosters Trailer plus S100 security 992 - tron livingroom suites S 1 99. 304-675 -4671. 937-2390. condition,. loaded with exantron recliners $99, other Park . 446-1602. 3874 . 1974 Shultz 14x65 mobile recliner& $80. maple dinette troa, $3,500. callafter6PM. home . partial burn out. Nicly furnished modern mosets S179, love seats S70, Aigner, 100 per ceht ge304-675-4560. nuine leather sports coat, 59 For Sale or Trade stove, refrigerator, 3 ton , bile home, in city. 1 or 2 1-;,-----.,----,-- hide -a-bed S250. box central air, $3 ,000 .00 ne - adults only. Call 446-0338 . New one and two bedroom springs S. · mattress twin or size 16, exc. cond. $176 . - - - -- - - - -- '81 Mercury Lyn•. 4 speed. apartments. furnished or full $100 set regular-firm Diamond ring, size 6%, 1952 Ford F1 Pickup. Call good gas milea_g e, axe. gotiable, 304-895-3967 or 304-895 -3472 after 6 :00 . 2 bdr . mobile home. Call unfurnished in Middleport . $120, maple dinette chairs $250 . 304-675-6193. 742-3156 . cone .• 304-576-2623 . .. 446-0508 . Call 992 -5304 . S35 . wash stands $34, - - -- - ---lc- 1--=-------m_a ple rockers $69, 7 piece Hand made doll houses with 1978 Harley Davidson' 1966 DeSota, axe. cond. $65. Phone 61433 Farms for Sale Trailer for rent . Call 446- Apar1ments . 304 ., 675 - chrome dinette set 8149. 5 furniture. Sportser. lots extras, $300. S1,000.00 or best offer. 446-4630 . piece dinette set $89, used 1052 . 5548. or trade for car of equal Excellent Christmas presbedroom suites, refirgera ent. Phone 304-895'3686. 68 acres on Bulaville - ~orter Gas range $100; fireplace value. 304-882-3220 . Co . Rd . 3. Old farm house Nice 2 bdr .. Upper Rt. 7 , APARTMENTS . mobile tors, ranges. chest, dressers, 1981 Escor1, loaded. mUst tor sal e by owner. asking furnished , see . dep ., no homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant wringer washers, TV's, morning1iberglus; heating stove ~ sell, no reasonable offer warm $55 .000 . Interested party inside pets. Call 614-245- end Gallipolis . 614· 446- dryeres, & shoa&. Call 446 - in·sert S250: '76 Chevy Laguna . 3159 . 8221. refused. 304-675-1311 . 5818 . pl~ase call 446-7247 or 304-773-5163. 513-293-7270 . 1973 Pontiac. loaded with 14x70 total electric 3 bd1., TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Surplus Denim 10.000 ger- 61 Farm Equipment extras, runs good, good furnish.ed, trailer on private Apartments now available to 54 Misc . Merchandise ments stock .Army clothing . good body, $300.00. lot. 10 min . from town . elderly & disabled with an 34 Business Boots-leather-Insulated. In- John 'oeere portable tires, 304-676-1326. S200 mo . plus dep . & ref. income of less than Buildings sulated coveralls $27.50, all $12.300 . Renting 1or 30 Knauff Firewood Pickup or hammer mill with power Call 614-256-1393. percent of adjusted income- Oelivered . 12" -22"atocked sizes. Sam Somerville's, take off, 8300. Call 446- 1976 Chevrolet Caprice Estin yard . HEAP vender. East Ravenswood. open 8038. ate Station Wagon. all the 3 BR mobile home, 1 1h bath. . Phone 304-675-6679 . For Sale or Lease- Country close to hospital. Call 614prompt delivery. 614-256- 1:00-7 :00pm, Fri .. Sat .. axtras. only 40,000 miles. Sun., other day• after Store with 3BR Apt . S250 388-9760. John Deere grliin hammer fully equipped Jo pull Duplex 6 rooms, bath. base· 6245. 5 :00pm, FREE delivery mill. 'h ton feed mixer with camper. Only $1,600.00. mo. Call 614-245-9315 . ment, water furnished, Lock 2 bedroom trailer . A eat nice. 25 Road. Point Pleasant, Limestone, Sand. Gravel. orders after 8pm. 304-676· motor. 30 HPAIIIsChalmers Phone 304-a82-2910. 3 phaae electric motor all Delivered in Muon. Meigs, 6460 or 675-3334. Brown's Trailer Park . 614· 1-614-446-0239 . 35 lots & Acreage good condition. Call 614- '76 Buick Lesebre, 4 door Gallia or pick up at Richards 992 -3324. Red J.acket shallow well 992-7015 after 6PM. Two bedroom apt. in Mason, & Son . Coli 446:7785 . hard top. southern car, e~ec. pump, with holding tank and adults only. no pets. 304cond. 304-876-1789. 14x70 ~enthouse high rise, 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. for rent in Pomerov· A1hens 675-1462 after 5pm . Fireplace insert-still in fac - filter . S150 . 304 - 882 - For Sale Of Trade - Gravely Watson Rd . Owner financ - area . Fu~l fu.rnished , tractor with mower, runs 1976 Ford Pinto statkln tory carton - automatic 3590 . ing -available. Call446 -8221 equipped kitchen, washer- Furnished apartment in controls -2 blowers·glau good. engine rebuilt, 8426 . wagen, good cond .. 304after 6 weekdays, 304-576-2670 . 875-6930. dryer, woodburner, $225 Point Pl~asar\1, utilities paid, door-ash pan-tits 30 in . to 55 Building Supplies 48 in . fireplace-burns wood plus utilities. Or will sell for 304-895-3450 . One half acre with old 5 s 1 5 .ooo. Call 992-6034 I:;:;::::;;:::==;:::;:;:== or coal. $590. Call 61463' livestock room house. good well. after4 ;30 . 266-1216. 72 Trucks for Sale I· Building materials septic tank In Southsi45 Furnished Rooms do ,WV . $9 ,700 .00, 304 · 12:te60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile 1- - - - - - - - - - - House. Coal pickup or deli- block. brick, sewer pipes, 1974 Chevy, clean and in linte ls , etc. 2-40 in. pony mares and great shape. Call 614·-245937 -26B6. home. Approx . 5 miles from For rent Sleeping Rooms vered. Call before 3 :00PM windows, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, horses for sal&. Will hold 1or 5243. Pomeroy or Middleport. Call and light house keeping 446-9200, after 4 call 446- 0 . Coli 614-245-5121. Cl'lristmas. Call 446; 2222 rooms. Park Central Hotel. 7650. 992 -5858 . or 446-3368 . Call 446-0766 . 1981 Toyota long bed, 6 Oak tables 8t chairs, corner spd., factory air, AM-FM 2 bedroom mobile home. 58 Pets for Sale cupboards, buffets & etc. 41 Houses for Rent Large sow. 10 pigs. Call tape. sliding rear window. Single or couple wwith ona Wood World, 2506 Grand 446-4241 ' deluxe mirror, step bumper. child . Deposit required . Util- 46 Space for Rent Central Aile .. Vienna, WV. excellent condition . Must ities paid . $200 per month . HILLCREST KENNELS Rhoade Island Red, S2.60 soli I Coli 446-0844. 1 bdr ., newly decorated, Call 992 -6285 or 992 unfurnished . 142 4th Ave .. 5732 . Furnished office for rent. WOOOBURNING STOVES. Bordlng all breeds. Selling ooch , 304·675-6477. fireplace in- Happy Jack Dog Food. dep. req . S160 per mo . Call 1981 Chevrolet PU 4x4, Close to city building and freestanding, terts, mobile home ap- Doberman puppies: Stud 446 -3667 after 5. Serial No. 1GCEK· court house. Call 446-0856 Two bedroom 1u rnished proved, & furnance ad-ons. Serviee. Cell 446-7795 . 14HBEF324386. will ~~ trailer for rent. Gallipolis days. $1 25 . mo. Jiv idens, Farm Equipment, Two story house. 4 bdr., Ferry, below Hitching Post sold for c...,h at public sale Judy Taylor Grooming . Call $250 per mo . $250 dep. ·on state Road 2, convient Large trailer space on on 446-1675. Oocomber 12, 1983 at 71 Autos for Sale ' 814-367-7220. 1 O:OOAM at Jim Mink Chov. roq . Call 446-4222. 9 :30- location for · school bus, Bulaville-Addison . Rd . Call Suburban Coalmaster . 5:00 . Olds., Gallipolis, Oh GMAC $150 . month, plus $100. 446-4265 or 446-4736 . Burns wood arld coal. $200. Sriarpatch Kennels Profesraserves the right to withrequired . Includes Phone 992-2770. sional All-breed grooming. TOP .CASH paid for late dtlw the nl'llckt form the Equipped kitchen , newly deposit water and garbage. Phone COUNTRY MOBILE Home Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- model used cars. Smith ule. General Motors Accepremodeled . central air. $300 304-578-2132 ofto~ 5pm . Park, Route 33. North of pe1 mo . Call 446 -2158 . Pomeroy. Large lots . Call Beautiful wooden baby bed cilities. English Cocker Spa- Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East· tance Corporation . with canopy and matress, niel puppies . Call 614-388- ern Ave.. Gallipolis, 446- 1 - - - - - - - - - - also used bed. Call 614- 9790 . Furnished one bedroom cot- ~,---~------ - 992 -7479 . 2282. '7& Jeep excellent condi· tage . $150 per mo., water 44 tion. '78 Luv truck, VB conApartment ~;:::======= 388-9767 . Dragonwynd Cattery- 1976 Triumph TR-6 con- version. blazer wheels, roll furnished , adults only, no for Rent 4B Equipment Magnavox deluxe stereo ca- Kennels. AKC ChoW pup- venlble, 48,000 octual mi .. bar, auto. transmission . pets. Call 446-2543 . for Rent binet model-$200, pies. CFA Himalayan, Par- 13.700. Cell 814-246· 304-876-3388. 1 am / fm / 8 hack included, 1 sian and Siameae kittens. $275 plus utilities. Avail. Small turn . house 1 or 2 5256 oftor 6. ! ::;;~====;:==== now . 2 bdr .. LJL new kit .. S. adults only, no pets. Call 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Can cabinet model sewing ma- Call 446-3844 after 6. chine with all attachmentsbath . Large fenced yard, 446-0338 . Vans 8o 4 W . O. pull with own pick or car. a 175, 200 h. underground CFA REg . Siamese kittens. 1979 For~ Mustang sun- 73 new carpet, 566 or 558 3rd. Haul anything on it. $26 per electrical cable- S150 . Alto 6 to choose ·from complete roof, air, power l t e e r i n g , l - - - - - - - - - - Ave ., Gallipolis. Clal 446- Furnished apts., 1-2 rm . & doy. Coli 614-446-0176. transmission. 4 WD blaar. 49.000 actual Saxaphone $160. Call 446- with pedigree. Call 614- automatic 2457 or 446 -0332 . Call 814·246-.62&9. miiH. priced reduced to bath down & 1 up . Also 1-4 7109 or 446-0929 . 245-5036 after 6PM for rm . & bath up. Clean, no 9 _9 _6 _·ea_114 48_ 7_ 2_·_ appointment. 1976 . Chevrolot lmpolo 1-•1_·_ _ _4_8_-_ 3 bedroom house for rent. pets, adults only . Ref. req. ruh11 dlep · . Firewood. Pickup or deliMiddleport with kitchen ap- Coli 446-1519. miles, good cond., 1978 Chevrolet ScotdaJe vered dump ti--uck . Call 614- AKC Chow Chow puppies. 69;000 pliances . Deposit required. 1896. 1973 Ford pickup 4<4. con 448-8132. 256-6889 . 51 Household Goods Call 614-266--1271 . Cell 992-2606 after 5PM . runs good. $396. Coli 814- ' - - - - - - - - - 2 bdr. apt., utilities partially ' - - - - - - - - - - 387-0164. I paid. 3 room apts. utilties ~1973 JHp CJ 6 . 304 New 1 983 Nelco Sewing 9 mo . old. 4 lb .. male toy Newly remodeled 2BR cot- paid. Call 304-675 ~ 5104, or ,. Machin ... ' Free arm. 6 poodle ShiTzu 836. Only to 1979 Thunderbird Town engine, no top, must sell. tage. Pt. Pfeasant ar'-a~ For.. 304-676-7386 . ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE stretch stitches. 10 design responsible person . Call londou, 302 V-8. burgandy, 11350. Coll949-2506. information call 614-446Soia, chair, rocker, otto.·~~itches, blind hem. mend- 448-4472. . AC, full power, radio, sharp, 4602 . 3 or 4 rciom unfumished apt . man, 3 table~. (extra h8avy -1-tf:lv stitch, monograms, dialutilities paid, adults only. no by Frontier). 4$885. Sofa, a'~matic buttonholer. Sews A_KCRegisteredPoodlepup- 16,39&. Coli 814-448- '74 International Travel All, 3 bdr. 1 V2 baths, close to pata. Call 446-3437. 0677. good running cond .. $800. chair and loveaeat, $276. on denim m81eriel. Regular p 1es. Oep. will l'lold for hospital & shopping plaza . 304-882-3690. Sofas and chairs priced from price •635.95. Now only Ch 'st c 11446 0867 1979 No pets, dep . & ref. re- Completely furnished , •$285. to $895. Tobleo, $46 $229. Ovor stocked. Must " moo. • . . Pontioc firoblrd V-8, quired . Call 614-245-5136 . newly daeorated, all electric, and up to 8125 . Hide-a- sell by Jon. 31 , .26 yoor BereadyforChristmaa-AKC AT,PS.PB.AC,82,000mi. C•ll448-1196 after 5PM . centrally located, at $200 beds.$440 . and up to 74 Motorcycles factory warranty. Call 814- Registered black labrador& Available soon, 6 room mo . plus deposit . Call 614pups . Coli 992-72B&. 1980 p I S house . basement On At . 7 . 2 446-22 36 or 614-446 - S525., Aecllnors, $176 . to 386-4635. Free Delivery. $376 .. Lamps ftom 128. to ~::::::::::::;:;;;:;;;:;;:,.1,:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;:;~ was •3596 ont ac now unblrd•3196 4 ap., bed . mobine home utilities 2681 . 176.5 pc . dinettes from pllid, new carpet, 1 kid $99 ., to 436 . 7 pc . 11 8 9 1979 Sllrflro Oldsmobile 1978 Harter Davidson Sportltar. •1.900. Exc . excepted. no pets drunks or Nice 2 bdr . apt. for rent. 16 and up . Wood table with 11x OUR BOARDING HOURF . .._. .. 1...~ auto.. Wll t 3 185 now Cond. . 304·882·2904 or dope. 3Y, mi . South Middle- min. from Gallipolis on Rt. 7 ; choirs 1425 to 1745. Desk with !•~•-· Hoople $2996. 1979 V W Rabbit 882-3451. port Rt. 7 . John Shuts Coli 614-258-1198. 1110 up to .226. Hutcl'les. r ll YOU l., '\inti t"..UY~ wr 'l ' auto .• wae .3196 now 614-367-0611 . . a650. and up, maple or pine ?Q'"" "~p \1'\fG_~T !~.!! ,~i'iMA.i<,:!!~ f2995. 1978 Ford Futuro 41:;;=::::;===== 2 Equipped kitchen, newly 9 2 bdr . unfurn . house with remodeled, central air. $250 76 Boats and f39" Bo &'ouo · ._ l::,w. • .~::' ~-w now t2795. John'a Auto Motorrfor Sale Oarage. Salem St. in Ru - per mo. Call 446-2168 . tland. 8185 per mo. 742 · ~~ ~ M.;;;01111 byorbet!'~ ~~~;-.; ~~ < "'".!.~ , MElli Saln. Bulovtlle Rd. Oolllpo2378 . 1 Big furnished room. eff. opringa, full or twin, 168., ,.,~• O.i7"• ~~J~<' !:~ Ill. Collll14-441-4782. apt .· with bath in Rio Grande. firm, 188. and $78. Qu"n Ill~': ) ,';':;:";; '" ·' .. ,. Aluminum Boll boot. 40HP 3 bdr. 2 baths, l'leat pump, 2 All utmtlos poid. 446-0167. ""· $195. 4 dr. choats, ,-_ : '\ ·~ : " 1981 2 DR Chovy Chovette. 'Mere. oudloord, thruster, car garage, nice location . 142. 5 dr. choall, 164. Bod /• ~ ' 4 apd. f31911. Rool Buy. dopthflnder,traller.reodyto Call 304-676-5545 or 676- 1 bdr. apt., no pets. Call framoo, f2D .ond 125., 10 :.A John's Auto 8oloo, 8ulovtlle go. 12,300. Coli 4411·9408 2371 ' 448-3617. gun . O~n cobi"ota. f360. ~ ~c!:! ~ IIIIIIJ'IIl · R . 4 d .• Ooll21polla, Oliio. Coli oltor 5:00. 11 Goa or electric rangoa f375 . f,:. 41-478 · 1-:~========= 11 Six room houM with full size 2 bdr. partially furn;ahad loby mott-Hs. 126 & ~~i,'r-1~~~ -1-:-8-:-7-B_F_o_rd_l_T_0_--2-.-.-100-. 1dry basement . Exc. cond .. apt., gas heat. hot water 135, bed fromool20, 125. ., Calll 14_ _ . 78 Auto Partl 241 8112 good neighborhood. 304· paid, park front view, •1715 • f30. kino frame no. "'" ,~ 8o Accaesoriae 875-1982 . ~ mo. Call4411-3919. Good Mlection of bedroom · ~ t~---------~ aultu, c.edar choau. ' {: 1878 Mercury Colony Porft ,. Attractive 3 ~room home JACKSON ESTATE rockers. metal ctblnau. Wqon • .to.ded wtth atm. on Park Drive . 1276. APARTMENTS !Equal -lwl rockora. new drn. no rull. 11298. Billy lee's Tiro and lottery 1803 Jon.roon llvd;, monthly. Phone 304-876- Houalng Opportunity) has Uoed Furniture •• bookcon, "' rl-~0::: • ~~·,· Call814·:188-1181oltor II. &olea. Polnl PleOAnl. 304-1754340 11k lor Mr. Clork. two bedroom. rent stertlng rengu, chalrw, dryera. rt· '1'"" 14011, N-·Uoed tlrH. at t193 per month whh frlgerltoroond TV' a. 3 mllea ~ 1982 Dattaun 200 IX. ••· 3 bedroom house, 2 miles •200 deposit located near out Bulovlllo Rd. Open tom cond., 10,000 mi., f7.000. Tappor . for lhon bed plait._ M ~ F~ "'I- •~ Coll441·1081 oltor IPM. out Sand Hill Rood, f260 Foodland ond Spring Volley lo ...., .. , on. mru "" om ~~ ,.,.., ,... UOO. Itt. Cole-n month plus deposh. 304- Pine. Coli 441-2748 or to lpm. Bot. 1 u ,, L ,___.,. · -;-; - · ~ 1~.&""" ~ 1171 Ford IIIII oxc. cond .• ullllly trohr. with 875-7866. 11 leave mluage. 448-0322 '.'.::.'w •n- ~""'"'' I ~-~ loodod.CoU14-:It7-7224. UIO. :104-171· 7322. 1 .. 8 ft . slide in 'c amper with jocks. 1800. Coli 446 -2075 eVBI . Efficieny apt . Cell 992 5434 or 304· 882-2566 . lil\aJ\11. DICK TRACY $40 . Call Sale . 25% to 50% off washers , dryers ~ r.ef ., ranges. desks anD chest of drawers . Skaggs Applian ces, Upper River Rd . Call 614-446-7398 . Opon 9-5 . Apartment for Rent Ohio Tuesda , November 29, 1983 Oak .China cebine1 $i 25 . 1 O:t~12 brown carpet ·$40, "' '" 4 mobile J-!omeS. 10' and, 2 ' 1 ft . wide . 2 bedroom fu rnished . Low priced . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614- 41 992-3324 . room. 2 baths, large kitchen , $10,000 . 304-773-5023 . j HNJOZ OZASA VQ IN NK Q J·M Z BNSX TQ KTVY . - PJYBAS·YHOONI Yeslerday's CryptGquote: THE UGHT THAT UES IN WOMEN'S EYES, HAS BEEN MY HEART'S UNDOING.-THOMAS MOORE �• Tuelday, November 29, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ·Recovery could be bad for some Marriage licenses Three marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were David Lee Vance, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Etta Noel Kelly , 16. Racine: Theodore Carl Flsher,27, Pomeroy, and Deanna C)Jristlne Baker, 24, Rt. 1, Long Bottom: Theron David Workman, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Donna Marie Floyd, 30, Pomeroy. NEW ORLEANS (AP~ - The economic n'COVery has.n't trickled down to many of the nation's clUes, according to municipal leaders who worry that the focus on the country's improved fiscal health could take the spotlight off urban woes. ''I don't think it's just Congress and the admlnlstratlon that's a long way from responding to the pecul- I Area deaths ' Oswell Durham Mr. Bradford was a member of the Worthington Church of Christ and was a life member of the ~attonal and State Auctioneer Associations . ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the RutherfordCorbin Funeral Home 515 High St., Worthington, with Dale Pennock officiating. Friends may call at the funeral h!>me from 7to9thlsevenlng andonehourprlortotheWednesday services. Memorial contributionS may be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association. Oswell E. (Odd) Durham, 70, Route 1, Mlddieport.died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. HewasbornAug.27,1913atQulck, W. Va. , a son of the late Fred H. and Virgie Mullins Durham. He was also preceded In death by his stepmother, Ethel Durham; a daughter, Barbara Jean Durham-in infancy, and two brothers, Osburn and Warren Durham. Mr. Durham was a retired coal miner, a veteran of the u.S. N'avyln World War II and had worked as a riverman for the T. G. Kenny Dredging Co. at Charleston, W.Va. SuJVtv!ng are his wife, Freda M. Clyde Stewart Bailey Durham; daughters and Clyde Dayton Stewart, 69, Balley sons-in-law, Daisy M. and Larry Hanson, Port Lavac, Tex.; Char- Run Road, Pomeroy, died Monday lotte J. and Noble lrnoi, San Veigia, at Mount Cannel East Hospital in Calif.: Sandra Kay and Jerry Columbus. He was a son of the late John and Holfrn'!JI, Corpus Christl, Tex.; Jodee Jay and Harry Atkinson, Jennie Goble. Hewasalsoprecedj'd Buford, Ga.; a son and daughter-In- in death by two brothers, William law, Edward E. and Beatrtce and Donald Stewart, and .a son in Durham, HarriSburg, Pa.; a son, infancy. A retired coal miner, Mr. Stewart Troy M. Durham, Route 1, MiddleIs survived by a sonanddaughter-inport; eight grandchlldren; one law, Haroid and Joan Stewart, greal-grandchild; sisters and a daughter and son-in-law, Obetz; brothers-in-lawElolse and Leslle Judy and Richard Thompson, Siders, New Haven, W.Va.; Helen HaColumbus; four grandchlldren, and Bill Hunter, Vinton; Katie and rold, Jr., and Timothy Stewart, HaroW Tucker, Tampa, Fla.; Leta and Ernest Jones, Dexter; Loretta Richard Thompson, and Tammie and Ronald Taylor, Mt. Holly, N.J.; Shroyer, all of Columbus, and three a sister, Bernice Mullins, Tucson, great-grandchildren. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. Ariz.; a brother and sister-in-law, Jack and Ruth Durham, Boise, Thursday at the Rawlings- CoatsIdaho. A number of aunts, uncles, Blower Funeral Home with Rev. cousins, nephews and nieces also Mark Seevers offlctating. Bllflal will be in the Bradford Cemetery. survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. ' Friends may call at the funeral Friday at the Rawlings- Coats- home from 2 to ~ and 7 to 9 p.m. BiowerFuneralHomewlththeRev. Wednesday. Theron Durham officiating. Buriai will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. NEW OWNER - Carl Platter Is the new ownerolthe Mark V Store in Middleport. Platter purehased the business 1rom Vance Johnson of Jomsoo Super Markets Inc., GaDipolis. The new ~ess. now known as the C.K. Super Market, is located at the corner of North Second and MDI Street. 1be store will undergo extensive remodeling after the first of &he year. Bucky Walters wiD serve as store manager and Jolm Russell, a recent graduate of National School Meat CUtting, Toledo Is the butcher and Ruth Farmer is head clerk. 1be b!Jsiness will ofler the same services as in the past. The market has been in the same location for the past 43 years. Pictured 1-r are Carl Platter and William (Buclly) Walters. Local briefs: Woman hurt in mishap A Pomeroy woman is in stable condition at Holzer Medical Center Monday after being injured when her car smashed into two cement sidings on the Ravenswood Bridge. Transported to HMC by Meigs EMS was Joann Weyersmiller. 48, 409 Spring Ave. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported the woman was heading north on Ohio 338 to. the bridge when she lost control of her vehicle on the roadway. Thevehlclewent into the otHer lane and hit the concrete siding. It then croSS€il into the other lane and struck another siding. The car sustained heavy damage in the 1: 10 p.m.. accident. Money suit fded in court . A suit in theamountof$1,XO,oo:JwasfiledlnMeigsCountyCommon Pleas Court by Paris R. Hess.and Robin R. Hess, Rt. I, Middleport, against James King, Minersvillo:>- and Jeffers Coal and Excavating, Pomeroy. The suit alleges on Dec.18, 1981 about 4 p.m. the defendant, James King, negligently operated his construction vehicle and otherwise 'iolated his duty to exercise ordinary care by causing an oil rig to violently jerk off base causing Paris Hess, plaintiff to !all about 15feet. The plaintiff alleges that he suffered injuries to his hlp, back, legs and other parts of his body, permanent and dlsabillng ln nature, severe Pain and mental anguish since that time and will suffer In the future. King was an employe of Jeffers Coal and Excavation, Pomeroy, The plaintiff further charges that he is unable to transact his usual earning capacity and the earning capacityoltheplaintlffhas been diminished. may call9 p.m. at the funeral Friends home from 3: ~to Thursday. Final pickup this week iar!ty of this recovery," saldSt.Paul Mayor George Latimer on Monday at the opening of the 60th annual National League of aues convention. "Ith!nkit'ssharedby a lot of us who haven't really come up with an aUernat!ve program." The league has pollcy positions on economic recovery and national budget deficits, which members are expected to reaffirtn In the closing business session on Wednesday, They want the costly federal entitlements - principally Social Security and federal pensiOns brought under control. They want defense spending to grow more slowly. They want federal tax bikes If necessary,ln Ught of widespread city_tax increases. • But the resolutions committee, which Latimer heads, recognJzes that theSe remedies look at the big picture and only ask the federal government to look more closely at local impact of natlonai policies. Seattle Mayor CharleS Royer, president of the league, said, "While there are signs of an economic recovery, it is Impossible to be certain about .Its Impact on the nation's ctties In light of the .a dded responsibit!es .that have been passed to the cities by state and federal goverhments ... and the spector of long term fo:>-derai deficits continuing to chill both private and publlc investment .... ' WARMERS Warm ~nit leg warmers in solids, stripes and prints. Sizes for Little Girls, PreTeens, Juniors and Misses. More than 575 appllcatlons have been taken In Gallia and Meigs Counties In the first three weeks of the Home · Energy Emergency Assistance Program, according to the GaDia-Me!gs Community ActionAgency. Gallia-Meigs CAA is the administering agencyforthefederallyfunds program designed to heip eligible low-Income households meet the hlgh cost of winter heating. The emergency program provides assistance to eligible applicants facing utility shut -off or those w1th a ten-day or less fuel supply. favor of the tax at a later time. Favoring the measure were GouncUrnenJackSatterfieid,Horky &ndGUrnore. Sincefourafflrmative are required on a first reading and onlyfourcouncU members were present, the measure failed . Maximum one-time benefit is ~ per household. ·Eligible applicants for both programs must fall below the 150 percent Federal Poverty Income Guidelines of $7 .~for a one person household plus $2,520 for each additional member in the household. Applications for the regular HEAP program are available at Community Action Agency Offices, County Welfare Departments, Senior Citizens Centers, Post Offices, Banks and other Social_ Service Agencies In both counties. Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine, has begun work on a $239,119.50 HUD project on about flve acres of land owned by Middleport Village, situated along Hartinger Parkway in Iower Middleport. Hemlock, Inc., was the low bidder among seven ~~~ bidding on the project and the company's bid was accepted by -- Middleport Village Council on Nov.' 14. However, the bid was subject to review and recommendation by Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz. Mayor Hoffman said Monday night that Fultz had recolfl11lended that the Hemlock Co. bid be accepted. Floyd G. Browne Associates, the village's engineering firm, had also recommended acceptance •. Gallipolis Business CollP.ae "'0 Gallipolis, OH. Admitted Shelly Proffitt, Nancy Neulzling, Syracuse; Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; K!mberlee Mayle, Long Bottom. DisCharged - WUUarn Snouffer, Rose Brown, Merle Douglas. f0111and; Hunters get 588 Meigs Game Protector Keith WoodS reports that the deer kill in the county on Monday, the firSt day of the gun season. totaled at least588 with !bat number being registered , tluW&h cheek points. 446-4367 ~ ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS In our--"November 30, 1983 "Good Gift ld• at" aclverlllemenlt on page I. we have In· COI'I'eCIIy d••c•lb•d the quan1111•• of the 111 pie ornamentL Correct clelcrlptlon 1houkl read: "12 APPLE ORNAMENTS" We regret any Inconvenience thll may have ce~~~••d our Cll.-omerL Gallla-Melgs CM Outreach and HEAP staff are avaUable to assist people file applications at the central office in Cheshire, theGallia County · Outreach Office at 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office on the ground floor of the courthouse in Pomeroy. Application deadline for the regul_ar HEAP program is Jan. 31, 1984. For more information, residents are to call446-0611, 367-7341 in Gall!a County and 992-5605 or 992-6629 in Meigs County. of tbe Hemlock Co. bid. The company has begun work near the site and are preparing for the installation of water lines as the first step. Other phases of the job tnclude installation of storm and sanitary sewers, sidewalks, streets and curbings. The approxirrulte five acres is earmarked !or housing units. Eastern Avenue. Next door to Pizza Hut .448-4113 I ~~S~t-~R~•a.=W~75~-0~2~-04~7~28=================~ ve&erans Memorial Hospital Improvements. Meigs County received a grant from the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency to upgrade falling sewage disposal systems In Tuppers Plains in the amount of $281,010 whUe the county's share Is $49,500. The engineer's estimated cost of the project is $336,660. The grant will cover &'i percent of the construction costs and the residents will payl5percentofthelr . individual construction cost. Cost to property owners will range from $100 to $1,oo:J each, depending on the seventy of each problem. U the cost ofthetotalproject is less the cost to residents would be less. The grant funds will cover approxlmate)y 25 percent of the cost of the design and 85 percent of the cost to construct sewage disposal Improvements. Landfill road discussion Meeting with the commissioners Tuesday were Larry Hunt and . Stanley Hunt of Abundent Life Caol Co. concerning the maintenance of the road to the Iandfill which is being (Continued on page 14) ~ . • Friday, December 2 . . ' Now that we're settled in our new offica, it's high time we celebrated. You're invited. Just pop in any time on our special OPEN HOUSE DAY. Share our treats. Take home our giveaways. And register for our door prize. You could win, but you won't if you don't stop in. See you therel ~150,999 !loltMII s..:- ~ ~ : - 11111\,1 [='=i:f===== = . : . .,............... Arbaugh Ill . : - .•. • ~·······················' • 1 . Weatherman/ Addition ..• • ==""A Addition t • -..: '= •· • : ~P~-r E : ~==='-'==9 "'"q:. z................:cc,.;~C:: ~ : ~==~5~-~R=·~6~8~1rJ~~§==l~~~l>"•l ~~ ~- i f-1~~: .. :. .. : .. ............. to. "" "' Mother, brother testify in Gallia ·01urder ·trial GALLll'OLIS- Betty Twyman, rnately 10 minutes, she testified. "What we know is that Barbara mother of the victim, was the first person to testify in the trial of · Twyman was at home, alive that day at 12:ll p.m. Is that correct?." Charles Lee II, 17, Point Pleasant, who stands before Gallla County King asked. "Yes," Mrs. Twyman Common Pleas Court charged w1th replied. During testimony, Mrs. Twyman murder in connection with the ·said she returned home at 2: lOp.m. shooting death of 17-year-old Barsaid she found her daughter's She bara 1\vyman, Rt.1, Ewington. Buckeye Hills school jacket - and Mrs. Twyman, began to cry when -her purse beside It- on Barbara's asked by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain to Identify a 'bed. She added her daughter would have needed the jacket due to the photographed portrait of herdat,!ghter entered by the state as its first cold weather and that she always · piece of evidence. "That's my wore it. Mrs. Twyman told King she gave daughter," Mrs. Twyman said. her daughter permission to stay out The teen-ager's body was found untU6p.m. April 6 in a well off Alice Road on an A phone bill listed to Mr. and Mrs. abandoned rural mobile-home site. Twyman, presented as evidence by She had been shot twice, according the state, was identified by the to coroner's reports - once in the mother. chest and once in the head. She had The prosecution witness told the been misslng since March 20. Testimony by Mrs. Twyman · court she phoned Johnson, who she said told her he had not seen lasted for nearly an hour. During questioning by Cain, the Barbara. She also called Lee's home woman toW the court she and her In Point Pleasant. In cross-examination, King asked .husband had attended church the Sunday that her- daughter disap- If Lee told her that he had not seen peared. Her son and Barbara Barbara. Mrs. Twyman answered "yes." remained home. When asked by Cain what she did At 12:20 p.m. that day, Barbara, said Mrs. TwymaJl, had-contacted after gaining no information about her at the church asking permission her daughter's whereabouts, she said, :'I walked the floor." to go with Lee to visit the mother of a Judge Richard C. Roderick acRusty Johnson . cepted four exhibits from the Johnson and Barbara were good as evidence. One was an defense friends, she said. Mrs. Twyman aerial map of the Twyman resiconfirmed the time of the call again dence and · surrounding area; when asked about It by defense another, a phone bill belonging to atiorney Hamlin King. The teieMarsha Lee, Point Pleasant phone conversation lasted approxl- mother of the accused. Also entered by the defense was , a March 24 "missing person" article printed in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and a March 28 advertisement asking the teen-ager to return home, a lso published in the newspaper.· Asked about her daughter, Mrs. Twyman said she liked to take walks ln the Alice Road area and near the Twyman home. Her daughter was to renew her driving permit the following day. She said the daughter had been "grounded by her parents." Mrs. Twyman testified she had concluded her daughter had eaten prior to her disappearance after fmdlng leftover food in the refrigerator. Asked about Lee, Mrs. Twyman said he had been at her home three times and she first met him in the fall of 1982. She testified she had no opinion about his character; but , answered yes to defense attorney King when asked if her first Impressions of Lee were that he was polite, respectful and nonviolent . When asked by the ,prosecuting attorney if she knew Shirley Furst, Mrs. Twyman said she did not, adding Furst was never at her home and did not know Barbara. Brother testifies Tuesday afternoon, the victim's brother - Robert E. 1'w)< man , Ewington - testified he had last seen his sister at noon on March 20. He said the victim had prepared lunch - consisting of cube steak, (Continued on page 10) Drinking drivers program objective Large Homeowner Loans To S.dion , 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ....... ., FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE Hospital news . conduct surveying for aerial control points during the week of Dec. 12. In order for residents to know the people who will be going house to house, and what is being done, a Jetter wlll be malted to each resident during the week o.fDec. 5, explaining the purpose and requesting residents' cooperation. The engineers recommend an advisory committee of no more than five local residents be appointed by commissioners. John David Jones and Associates, · will bnef the advisory committee on the project, assist the commissioners in defining their role and responsibilities and consult the committee on key issues to be resolved. The firm stressed that commissiOners, until a management structure Is legally formalized, must serve as the final decision making authority. Aerial views were taken on Nov. 22. The photographs will be converted to 40-scale plan sheets of the projecl area and wlll be used to map existing horne sewage disposal systems and lay out proposed -· TUPPERS · PLAINS Racine firm begins village project . BANG! TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WEL~, .• ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIP~QMA-S •Bu~iness Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accounting wtes deer on opening .;lay - with a ~· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 30, 1983 - · By KATIE CHOW ' Sentlnelslaff Jolm David Jones and Associates, - Inc., have begun work on the Tuppers Piains design portion of the sewage project. This information . was disclosed at Tuesday's Meigs County commission meeting. According to a letier the firm's Immediate efforts will focus on several tasks. The tasks lnclude, developmental a management system beginnlng with the Dec. 1, meeting with Ohio · EPA and the Ohio Department of Heaith to discuss issues and options; providing assistance, at the commissioners direction, in forming an advisory committee of local residents; conducting· house-to house system evatutions to determine the specific home sewage disposal systems to be upgraded; aerial_ photOgraphy of the project area to provide base maps at an appropriate scale; percolation tests (l0tol5 sites) to supplement available soils data. The firm proposes to undertake . the house-to house evaiuatlon and LEG I 529 Jackson Pike enttne on sewer proJect WINTER TERM OPENS MONDAY JANUARY 2 lndlcated that the people they have talked to were in favor of the village collo:>-eting the permissive auto ttcense tax. A first reading of an ordinanceprovidingforthetaxwent down to defeat 3-1 since four votes were required for the first reading. Councilman Horton cast the dissenting vote but indicated he might be in • at e Work underway . : We're opening NOW! (Continued from page 1) story oil Page 9 • ' . Hospital moratorium -575 file HEAP applications STOP Wishing For that Good Job STOP Wishing For Security DO Something About It · Middleport Council ... - • Voi.32,Nc. 162 Copyrighted 1983 r-;:==========:;i ' Vermont. Temperatures at 3 a.m. EST ranged from llat Devils Lake, N:D., and Miles City, Mont., to 76 in Key West, Fla. What's Cooking? PageS . • Three calls were answered Monday by local units, the Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services reporis. Pomeroy at 1: 59 p.m. took Rhea Roush from Locust St. to Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 10:45 a.m. took Bill McNeely, Jr., from Blind Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial, and Racine at 1: 31 p.m. went to Great Bend for Joan Weyersmlller, taken to Holzer Medical Center. · (Continued from page 1) Story, Photos on Pagt' I Stories on Page-l Squads answer thr~ calls New storm ... Thrifty poiato ideas SVAC cage roundup Cloyce Bradford The final pick up of leaves in Middleport is being conducted this week. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into the street .along the curb and they will be picked up by the street department crew. Marauderettes post win hiktl"'lllllwerM!c!c!lopft.n-deepdltd'elu-e belalllltlde tor Wider tllllllewer . . .to beiBtld II& the ile wltldl .. e8I'IIW'W lor I GALLIPOLIS -Lt. Dan Henderson, Post Commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, has announCed the "STEP 84 Program" is underway. STEP (Acronym for Selective Traffic I;;n!orcement Program) was formulated to attack those causative factors most likely to contribute to rural fatal accidents. Troopers, working overtime, will be scb.."duued to patrol areas where a high incidents of hazardous mov!hg violations has led to fatal accidents. Emphasis will be on taking the drinking driver ott the road and other unsafe driving acts such as divlitg left of center a•.d driving too last for road conditions. •Two problem locations Identified for "STEP 84" Include SR 7 from US 351n Gallta County to Chester In Meigs County and US 35 In Gallta County from SR 7 to Rio Grande. Three people were kllled in those locations in 1982. So far this year, two persons have died in those locations. Many other accidents that have occurred in the surroundIng areas can be attributed to the DWI drivers who have come trom these two problem locations. Seventy-five percent of all DWI arrests made in these locations - . 473 in 1982 and 334 so far this year. Funiling lor the "STEP 84" Program was obtained by securing Federal Grants for the National Highway Safety _ Adt11inlst_ration . through the office ~f the Governor's Highway Safety Representative in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. "Reducing fatal accidents Is the primary goal of the Ohio State Highway Patrol," Lt. Henderson said, "the public can help by driving defensively, wearing their seat belts and child restraints, obeying the traffic laws and not drinking If they are going to be driving." ) • � 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 29, 1983 bradford durham stewart