http://66.213.69.5/files/original/651cd8c831fab096ef37a474e968a84c.pdf 50c99709537deb5106de29692db7cf37 PDF Text Text Community happenings .Tornadoes lose opener Story, photo on Page 3 SeePage& b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP® NASTY _MC::NARF A'BKED YOU TOl-D HIM 10 ME IFHECOULDJOIN MY FRIENDSHIPCL.UB. TAKEA HIKE, Marauderette preview NO. .. I 5AVi= HIM -AMEMBER5HIP County agent's comer Story on Page 4 · Colwnn on Page 10 CARD. DIDN'T YOUZ. ·days 'til Christmas • .at y e Vol. 34. No.158 Copyrighted 1984 • enttne • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 26, 1984 1 Suctio n, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NQwcpaper . ificial heart recipient still critical LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - William J. Schroeder, some haziness shown on X-rays of his lungs. Lansing the world's second recipient of a pennanent artificial • said. He shoWs slight kidney a nd liver problems , but heart, was in critical but stable condition today with a these a re to be expected after open-heart surge1y, he said. plastic pump beating in his chest despite losing half his blood when his aorta began· bleeding after the , .. Before the opera tion, doctors had said Schroeder Implant. would have had less than a week to live without the "I'm happy to tell you the patient Is doing very well artificial heart. this morning, " said Dr. Allan M. Lansing, chairman The Jarvik-7 heart, similar to the one that kept of Humana Hea11 Institute International, where Barney Clark alive for 112 days in Salt Lake City two years ago, wa:s func tioning normally, as was its drive Schroeder 's distorted, ma lfunctioning heart was system, Lansing said. replaced with softly clicking air-driven device In a seven-hour operation Sunday. Dr. Robert Jarvlk, .the artlftcial heart 's Invent or, "He is not bleeding," Lansing said. " He Is warm, said In an· interview on "CBS Morning News" thi s pink a nd dry, indica ting e"cellent circulaUon.... morning that Schroeder had "done very well over the There appear to be no m ajor complications. " night, cons idering the bleeding problem , which seem s Schroeder Is sedated and will continue to be on a to have alleviated overnight." Shortly after the operation, Schroeder had been respirator to assist his breathing today because of ·,· YOW MU5T BE: OLJT OF YOLJR MIND/ I 5URE WOUL..DNIT WOULD 'tOLl RATHER HAVE: HIM IN YOLJR 11 11 WANTHIM INM.Y eNE:MIE5 Cl I 8 ~ FliHt=ND5HI P CI-U'B r Gallia man charged in two stabbings @ 1984 by NEA . Inc. by Hargreaves and Sellers- MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS'M ' THE PRO GOLFER SELECTS HIS TRUSTY DRIVER! WHY DO YOU KEEP THOSE "LITTLE WOOLLY HATS ON YOUR GOLF CLUBS? - ~)...... WELL! THAT J'UST SHOWS HOW LITTLE I KNOW . I ABOUT, GOLF. !THOUGHT IT MIGHT HAVE BEENTO KEEP · THEM CLEAN{ THAT WASA PRO-AM CONVERSATION!! E( (~ ' ./) Ifj z i• by Sol;. SNAKES TALESTM INVEN'fED HEY, COMPU'fER. ROO! JE~I<S! A NERD PROCESSOR!! ·WHAT'S IT CALL-ED? I POINT PLEASANT- A Gallipo-. lis man rem ains incarcerated in the Mason County J a il after being charged ea rly :'\u nday mor ning with two counts of m alicious wounding and one count of intoxica tion in connection with an incident in which three people were stabbed inlront of The Anchor on Main Street in Point Pleasa nt, according to Police Chief J am es Gaskins. Gaskins said Richard C. Moore, 30, 26 Millcreek Road, was jailed in lieu of $~,050 bond followin g arraignment on the charges before •Mason C.oun)Y Magistrate Paul E. "Snooky" Smith. Moore is charged in connection with·1he stabbing of Robert Walker, <18, Henderson, and Wendell Woyan, 43, Southside, Gaskins said. Walker is listed in "satisfactory. condition at Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal where he Is being treated for wounds to the abdomen while Wayan was treated in the hospital emergency room for in juries to his left hand and released, according to a hospital nursing supervisor. A third person, Pam Lambert, 28, Gallipolis, was also stabbed in the chest area a nd remains hospitalized at PVH where her condition is listed as good, the nursingsupervisorsaid. No charges have been . ftled in connection with Lambert 's injuries, Gaskins sa id . Sgt. J L Higginbotham investigated the incident which occurred a t about 2:55a.m . Parade winners announced today Winners of the 1~ MiddleportPom eroy Christmas Parade have been announced as follow s: best commercial e ntry - Bend Area Merchants Associatlon; best noncommercial senior division entryMeigs VJCA Club; best noncommercial junior division entrySyracuse Brownie Troop ll~; a nd best marching unit _:. Super Strutters Baton Unit, Gallipolis. Meigs a nd Eastern High School Bands wlll each receive trophies for participation. Trophies will be awarded to each winner Wednesday morning at ll -· a .m. at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office. A. member. of each group is asked to be present at that time. The Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce extend thanks to everyone who helped or participated in this year's parade. Special thanks are extended by the cham hers to P ete Spencer, WMPO Radio for e mceeing the , event, and to Bill Quickel and the Meigs Inn for the useofthefacllity to broadcast the parade. artificial heart was stitched to the aorta, the principal a1tery thai carries blood from the heart to the rest of the body. Dr. Robert Jarvik . the artificial heart's inventor, sa id the mood in thP operating room during Schroeder's implant surgery differed sharply from that in the University of Utah opera ting room where Clark became the first recipie nt of a permanent art ificial hPart . "It was an entirely different situation here - a great feeling in the operating room of deliberate, calm progress," Jarvik sa id."There was neve r a point when we felt we might lose him " Clark lived for 112 days after the Dec . 2, 1982, implantation of his a rtificial he an. He di<'d of circulatory collapse caused by multiple orga n failures. Thanksgiving death count placed at 366 CHI CAGO IAPI- More than 360 people died in accide nts on the nation's roads a nd highways during the long 1984 Thanksgiving holiday weekend. a uthorities reported . The death toll at 6 a .m . EST Monday stood at 366. Ca Womia , with 33 deaths, Texas. with 30. and Flolida , with 28, led the nation in holiday traffic deaths . The Nationa l Safety Council had predJcted laSt weell: that highway accidents durtngthe weekend could clain between 400a nd 500 lives.Council sta IJsticlans sa id 480 people could be expected to die in traffic during a non-holiday pPiiod of the same dura lion a t this time of the year. The holiday began at 6 p.m. loca l time Wednesda)' and ended at midnight Sunday. Last year, 400 people were killed in traffic acc ident sovertheThanks.. givin g holida)·. The worst such obset\!ance wa s in 1968 when 764 were killed. Meanwhile. Ohio recorded only single fa talities on Saturday a nd Sunday to kC'E'p it s traffi c death toll for the long Thanksgi ving holiday weekend down tO 17. But the total stiil wa s six more than the 11 deaths recorded during the sa me l02 "hour weekend la>t ;·ear Annual parade MAIN The pa trol counted traffi c fatali " ties hom 6 p.m . Wednesday to midnight Su nday. The dead: SUNDAY COLD113US- Boyd Robertson. 51, of &xley, a pedestrian struck by a hit ·a nd ru n driver on Barnett Road on ( ·olumbus' cast side. SATURDAY TROY - Curt D. Subler . 22 , SidnC)', ina two-car accident on Ohio 48 in Miami County. ATI'RAC'l10N Santa Claus was. the main attraction during Saturday's annual Christmas parade In Middleport and Pomeroy. Rid· 1ng on the float with Santa (top photo) were Kennlt Walton, IJecky Anderson and Brian Anderson. The float was spon· sored by the Pomeroy mer· FRIDAY BAT AVIA - De ron Poole, 18, Loveland. in a one"car accident on a Clermont County road. CHARDON - Shelbie Beasley, 16, Hunt sburg, a pedE>strian struc k on Ohio 528 in Geauga Count y. CI NCINNATI- f 'ra nk J . Kron. 60,. Colerain Twp .. Cincinnati. in a one-car acciden t on a Hamilton County road . WORTiil NGTON - Roger K cl-ownhart, 36, Columbus, a pedestlian struc k on Korth High Suwt in Worthington. MAYFIELD HEIGHTS- ~k thew Ca rragher, 2i, Chagrin Falls , in a one-ca r accident on a city street. THURSDAY . CJNCJNNATl - HopP Kaiser. 33, Harrison, in a one-car accident on a Hamilton Count)' mad . PARMA- William Gabel. 19. in a one-car accident on a c it~· street. WARRE:\ - Mamou nd Rawhneh, 19, Chicago , in a car-truck accident on Ohio 193 in Trumbul l County . SA!\Dt;SKY - Carrie M. Miller. 31, Gra)~own, in a two-car accident on Ohio 579 in Ottawa County. DAYTON - Samson Gebreh dan, 18, Da)10n. in a one-car accidl'nt on Western Avenue in Dayton. COSHOCTO\ - .l a mes Hart·is, 7i, Newark in a one·('ar accident on u. s. 36 in Coshocton County. \\'ED!\'ESDAY NIG!fl' DA YT0:-1 -Brian O'Connell. 18, and Ctu·istophcr \\'ard. lB, both of Da;·1on. In a one"car a ccident on a Montgom ery County road . C1NC1NNATI - Jam es Anderson, 17, and Michael Overburg, 18, both of D<•lhi Township in suburba n Cinci nnati , in a two"car accident on a Ham ilt on County road . Jail smuggling charge filed chants. At bottom, right, Santa Is asking Yvonne Scally, a Middleport merchant, H she has been good this past year. santa Donna J. Kell ermeyer, 37. Ports" mouth. has been c harged wi th anrmpting to sm uggle contraband 1a !x1g ofmarijuana1 in to the Meigs County Jail. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffilt reports that KellermPy<'r had been to the jail to visit a n inmate and was returning with some snacks for the inmate. Dispatcher-jailer Kenny Klein noticed while inspec ti ng the packages that there was freshwet gluPon the botton of a box of snacks. Upon opening the box. Klein discovered the bag of marijuana . Ke lle1meyer was charged with attempting to convey contraband ~ getting ready to distribute treats to children who attended Saturday's parade sponsored by both village's chamhers of conunerce. Nancy Yoacham photos. int o thP ja il. " sE'Cond dt'grf'C misdemeanor. with a fine' up to$750 ora jail term ofupto ~da;·s.o rboth . An act of\·a nd alism 11·as repo11Pd by Ra) mond Cassid)', Tuppers Plains . Cassid)·sa id the door glass in his vehiclr had )J('pn brokrn out som etime during Sund a)· night. ThP glove compartment had lx>en ran sacked. bu t nothing was taken. The vrhiclc was parked at the serYice stat ion <\1 Tuppers Plains. The incident is being investigated . Thedcpa t·tment is also investigating the Sunda)' brPak ing a nd entering of a rrsidence owned by Honest Jenni ngs Ellis on Pa)'Tltcr Ridge Road ii1 Salem Township. ' Reagan ready ·to restore Iraq diplomatic ties ~United States was prepared to restore the ties that were snapped by Baghdad in 1967 to protest Amertca n supportforlsraelintheSix-DayWarwithEgypt, Syria and Jordan. 'The renewal of relations .Is not supposed to ll)terfere with u.s. neutrality in Iraq's war with Iran, but some analysts have expressed concern that Tehran could reactbywannlnguptotheSovletUnlon. The Soviets havebeen shoringup thelr alliance with Syria, revived relationS with Egypt, offered arms to WASIDNGTON (AP)- Arter a 17-yeardlplo'matlc break, President Reagan was set to preside at the reopening of American relations with Iraq,,an Arab natlonthatonly2~yearsagowasontheU.S.terrorlst list His eight-day California vacation behind him , ReaganwasbackattheWhlteHousetodaytorecelve Tariq Aziz, wbo doubles as the Iraqi deputy prtme minister and forei80 minister. Convinced that Iraq now Is on a path to moderation, ., ., •' wide awake, squeezed surgeon William C. DeVries' hand, and even tried to get out of bed , Lansing said But a t 8:30p. m ., less than six hours after the heart implant was comple ted , the 52-year-old re tiree wa s rushed back to theoperatingroom when doctors could not stem a flow of biood accumulating in his chest. By the time the bleeding was stanched, shortly before 10 p.m ., Schroeder had lost about half the blood in his body, Lansing sa id. Schroeder , who received m ass ive transfusions , was returned to a coronary in tensive care unit , where he was in critica l but stable condition today, officials sa id . Lansing said some internal bleeding had be€n expected beca use of scar tissue on Schroeder's art.e ries from earlier bypass surgery. The blood was leaking from a hole where the • i~ Kuwait and, all the while . ha1·erem alned oneoflraq 's principal weapons supplier. Despite the fac t the diplomatic comtnl!nity has known for weeks oboul u renewal of U.S.Iraql re lations, White House offic ials mai nta ined a sliglli air of m :·stery over the visit of Aziz, the ·htghest-ranking Iraq to come here since 1967. They described the Reagan-Azlzmeetingasaneffortto lmproverelations. Also on Reagan's schedule this week were budget and anns cont rol talks with his advisers. With the deficit rockE>tin g skywaitl , the pre~ident faced tough dectstons that might .conflict wllh hts campatgn promises to keep ta~es m c hec_k. , Hea lsohastoovelseet hestra tt'g\ SecretaryofSta te George P . Shuliz will apply in hi s meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gr.omyko in Geneva , Switzerland ; Jan. 7-8. Hanging m the balance is a yearlong deadlock In U.S.-Sovlet negohatlons over reducing nuclear . W!'apons. Both · sides have been adding to their arsenals at a n accelerated clip I �M011day, November 28, 1984 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T HE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v , =·-= ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant l'ubl ls he r/Contro ller BOB HOEFLICH Gene ral Manager DALE ROl'HGEB , J R. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press Association and the l~merlcan Newspaper Pobllshers Association. LI;'M'ERS OF OPIN IO!'Ii are welf.:ome. T hey s hou ld be less than 300 wonts loac: All letter s.art' subjed to editing and must be SIRned with name, addres!oi and · telephoor numi:Jer. No uns igned letters will he published. Letters should he in I'Ood &aste, addressing issues, n.ot pf'n;onallttes. Today in history Today is Monday, Nov. 26, the 331st day of 1~. There are 35 days lef1 in the year. Today's highlight in history: Nov. 26, 1789, was a day of thanksgiving set aside by President George Washlngton to observe the adoption of the U.S. Constitution. On!!$ date: In 17f6, the first lion to be exhibited in America was shown to the public in Boston. In 1825, the first college socia l fratern ity, Kappa Alpha, was formed at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1832, public streetcar service began in New York City. The fare : 121!, cents. The streetcar was the horse-drawn "John Mason ," whlch had been unveiled 12 days ea rlier. In 1940, the 500,lJXJ Jews of Warsaw, Poland, were forced by the Nazis to . live within a wailed ghetto. In 1949, India adopted a constitution as a republic within the British Commonwealth. In 19!j(), China entered the Korean War, sending troops across the Yalu River to begin a counteroffensive against soldiers from the United Nations, United States and the Republic of Korea. In 1973, President Richard M. NLxon's personal S<>Cretary, Rose Mary Woo:ls, told a federal court she had mistakenly pressed the wrong button on her tape recorder. causing part of the 18\!,-minute gap in a key Watergate tape. Ten years ago: President Gerald R. Ford briefed congressional leaders on the te nta tive arms-control agreement that he had completed with the Soviet Union. Letters to editor Health club grateful We, the Rock Springs Bett er Heallh Clu b. would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the Rock Springs Com munity Halloween Party a big success. Le nora Leifheit , Chair person. Let your feelings be known A presidential election is the most exciting time for those who take an intf'rrs t in politics a nd their coun- try. It has been sa id that the polls taken by the TV networks is what elects a prE'sidr'nt . I a lways thought It was done by vo ting for the candida te of your choice. The major ity of the JX'OPIP havP already made their minds up. long before the polls were taken. as<o how they were going to vote. So , the polls have little. if any. effect on how a person votes. The American people haw k<"pt themselves well informed on both state and national levels of govern· ment. They also know they have been lied to about a lot of things, by the prev ious admini stra ti on. · pn~edin g 1000. It a ppears the )X'Ople wa'nt someone in the. Ova l OffiCE', who fulfill s his promises. This was proven when they elected Rona ld Reagan as president in 1900. The Dem ocrats and Republicans have provem that th<'Y still trust the pres ide nt . by giving him the most electoral votes. in the history of this country. Now. these same people who voted r>ov. 6. should begin to study the r·ecords of the representatives and senators in Washington, who will come up for re·election in 1~186. and decide whether we wa nt to give President Reagan the support he n<'edS, by electing a majority of Republicans in both House and Senate. In doing this, we will be helping Presid<:>nt Reaga n, fulfill his promises " in full ." One thing I don't like is a "POOR LOSER," who always blamE's everything a nd everybody, except themselves'. Bot h Re publicans and Democrats have spoken out loud and clea r. as to whom they trust in the Oval Offi ce. Now, let's get behind Prestdent Reagan and give him the support he needs. by keeping our Representatives and Senators informed as to how we feel about the major issues that Reagan now facrs, ''cum primum.' ' Maxine Diddle Sellers, :»l88 Vall<'y Bell Rd .. Racine, Ohio 45771. WASHINGTON - A couple of weeks ago the National Conference of Ca tholie Bishops delivered liself of a 120-page dr.aft of a pas toral letter on economic justice. I had intended to drop the topic in the round file, on the. reasona ble grounds tha t any outfit that fathers the bastard verb "to marginalize" should be charitably ignored, but furthPr reflection prompts a few observations. / The bishops' concern is with the poor. They find it morally unaccep· table that so m any persons should be living in poverty In so rich a land. One threshold difficulty is that such terms as "poor" and "p:lVerty" defy crisp definition. The draft letter tells us what the bishops mean by " poor." To be poor "m eans being denied full pa rticipa· lion in the ecnomic, social a nd political life of society. " It m eans :'being marginalized ." It is hf're that the bishops begin ,to get a bit barmy, for no one - not even a Catholic bishop enjoys " full ~. presprve a free society we shall participation" in the economic, always hal(e the relatively rich with social and political life of society. us also. Ail of us are on one margin or Why do people work? Tell us, another. By such rubbery yard· gentlemen. Why? I suspect -'the sticks we are ali poor. bis l!ops tiave not thought this out, Put such quibbles aside. Beyond and this may be because bishops dispute, some ~lilian~ of ~eri· never have had io work in the way cans are poor by any definition. . tha t others work. Priests have the Why did they get this 'way? And greatest job security on earth; they what should be done about it? are more secure than federal The bishops asse11 confidently · judge!i, crowned heads and tenured that "everyone knows the slgnlfi· professors. The Idea of working In a cance of econom ic relationships," fiercely competitive marketplace but obviously this is not so. The - the Idea of working to exhaustion bishops themselves seem not to in order to feed and clothe and have even the foggiest notion of why house a family - is an Idea the some are poor and some are rich. bishops know only at second hand. Their gentle notion is that all men Thus other bland pronounceart', or a t least mora lly ought to be, ment: "All U.S. citizens, especially substantially equal in this world's parents, must resist, pressures goo:ls . The reality is that some of constantly to seek more." We must C..od's creatures are more ambi· break with " The frpnzy .of consu· tious, more ta le nted, more produc· m erism and adopt a simple way of live. morP indust1ious and just living. " ThP bishops d!'plore "a plain luckier than others. There is consumerist menta lity which en· respectable authority for the propo· courages Immed ia te gra tification." si t ion that the poor we shall always They d o not likP "luxury consumer havP with us; an~ as long as ~P -···- -- GaWpoUs snapped a 2().21) tie wjth 1:341eftln the first half, then went on to hand visiting Southern a 66-37 ron-conference basketball defeat before a packed house in the GAHS gym Saturday night. It was the season opener for both teams. After jumping out front S.2 during the first four minutes of play, Coach Jim Osborne's host Blue Devils found themselves In a tight ball game as Coach . Carl Wolle's Tornadoes battled back to knot the count at 12·all with 5: 30 left in the second period on a long·jumper by Jay Bo$tick. The score was tied at 16 and 20 before Gallla's .Jeff Atkinson and Brett Bostic hit back·to·back goals during the final 1: 34 of play in the half to give GARS a 24-20 halftime advantage. Second Half Spurt During the first lour and a half minutes of the third period , GAHS outscored Soutbern 10.2 to build up a 34·22 cushlon with 4:31 left . That appeared to be the game's turning PQint. goods." But it is in the nature of men constan tly "to seek more." This Is the unquenchable flam e that drove our Immigrant forebears to labor for their children. His preposterous to find ·something immoral or unjust in the desire of ordinary folk to improve their lot In life. And If people choose to spend . their earnings on lipsticks or whlskey or "luxury consumer goods," this is how a free marketplace works. The bishops are not oblivious . . After they had delivered their manifesto the other day, some of them reportedly tmtted down to the flossy Tiberio restaurant on K Street, wherP they put away good wine and veal marinara and otherwise lives the s imple life: and in thus gratifying their comfortable bellies they gave emplo.vment to cooks, wa lters, bakers, butchers, farmers. vintners and the suppliers . of crysta l a nd linen. What to do about .the poor? The bishops' feeble a nswer Is to throw m oney at them. Our programs for the poor provide only "meager" benefits ; the whole welfare sys tem is " W()('fully inadequate ." Funds should be distributed without regard to whether su pplicants are capable of working. While som e degree of inequality may be bol·h acceptable and desira ble, the pres · ent disllibution of income and wealth Is so inequitable that It violates a "minimum standard of di stributive justice." So the bishops would rn list ributP the wealth, ta king fmm the productive and giving to the unproductive . Perhaps that is economic justicP in the ecclrs iastical vir w. but it looks like spinach to mr. • WASHINGTON - Anti·Castro Cu bans in Miami have invPstcd m oney. men and munitions in the guerrilla war against thP Sandi· ni si a government of Nicaragua , but their efforts have embarrasS('() thP Nicaragua n contras, who initia lly welcomed their hPip. Retx>l lm ders are afraid thP Cubans' itTesponsible tactics will g1vp the whole anti·Sandinista movement a black eye. A rE'<'<'nl Pxam ple that gaw confl·a it>aders cause for concPt'n was the shooting of a Costa Rica n bus inessman last m onth by gunmf'n directed by a nti-Castro Cu· bans. The assault was ordered on t)lr grounds that the mPrc hant was a Sa ndinista sympathizer. ThP attack cx;curred within Costa Rica. and contra IPaders a rt> a fraid thP incidPnt - and thf' Cubans' evident commit s imil~r unsa\'01).' acts- will ca use willingnPSs to thP Costa Rican government to crack down on cont ra OpPrat ions em anating from Costa Rica . Up to now. thf' ·govt?rnme nt has turned a blind c•ye to a ll but the most provocative actions of the guen ·il· las. Bu t Costa Rica ha s no army, and its hospitalit y to anti-Sandinista guerrillas cou ld invite retalation by the Managua government. In this delicate situation , the Cubans a ~d the ir hirelings consti tute a loose cannon that could fire in · any direction . A team of s ix to Pight Cuban exiles from Miami has set .u p a secret tra ining a nd ~upply base in thP junglf's of northwest Costa Rica near thr Nica ragu;Jn border. and has rec ruited desPrten; frum thp cont m group known as t\RDE. it's not just thai !he Cubans are indcpPndent of coni ra leadership, as one ARDE supporter explained to my roving reporter. Jon L€e Andf't'son. "Th ey'\'e recruited the worst elements from ARDE -the cattle thievE's a nd the killers." In an at tempt to put some distance - litera lly - betw!'<'n themselves and th<"Cu bans. ARDE leadNS rP<'I'nl I>' mov!'d severa l of thei r· ca mps awav from the Cuban arra . €'\'en though it means relocat· lng a t mor<' vulnerable sites pract lra lly on the Nicaraguan lx>rder. In one of thrse preca rious camps within sight of La ke Nicaragua across the bord<"r, ARDE's mil· itary chief. Fernando "EI Negro" Chamorro. sa id that talks have tx>gun with thP Cubans in thf. ho(1E' of drawing them into the ARDE fold under his command. haw don<' littlr actual fighting, beyond an attack early this month on a smal l Sandinlsta border gar rison. The>· la id sif'ge to the post with mm1ar a nd machinp.gun fire for almost a day before withdrawn· ing, acc·ordlng to ARDE sourcE's. " We can't pPrmlt them to gpt involved as frE"<"-iancers," Cha · morro said . ''Thry havE' to incorpo10 re.~ tP with Us. Other Cu ba n..,~ile intervPntion in thP Nicaraguan hostilities included th<' financin g of spveral hund red anti·Sandinistu Nica raguans two ago when thP CIA·backed covert war fir'<t b<>gan, prior millturv training in South Florida, and the provision of medical fl·patmenl by C'uban doctor·s to Honduran·bascd Nicaraguan rPb· els eat·J ier this year. But the Cubans in Costa Rica havp thrir own prPSsures to deal with. As one source explained, they depPnd on right-Wing anti·Castro <>x ile groups in Miami for their funding. Unable to fight Castro directly, these groups h3ve targeted instead the left ·wing Sandi· nistas. who are supported by Castro. IDGH JUMPERS - Southern's Jay Bustlck (33) and Galllpolls' Todd Bergdoll, (22) leap high into the air during Saturday night's hardwood opener In lbe GARS gym. GalilpoUs won, Southern defender bt front is Darin Roush (3l) . Bostick paA!ed the Tornadoes attack wtlh 17 points and seven rebounds. •37. ., Tumey paces Herd's 93~80 win over UC . ,, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University's basketball team headed for the warmer ctlma te of Hawaii this week after forci ng the UniverSity of Charleston into some cold 's hooting over the weekend. Forward Don Turney scored 24 points and four other players inc Iuding two freshmen and a junior college transfer -- were In double figures to lead Marshall to a season~pening 93.g) win over the University of Charleston on Satur· day at the Henderson Center. Marshall outscored the smaller Golden Eagles 2().2 over an eight minute stretch at the end of the first tialf and the start of the second to ha nd Charleston Its first loss in three games. And once this guili by assoc iation is accept ed as a stratPgy, such dubious tactics as thp attempted assassination of an a llegedly proSandinista Costa Rican bUs iness· ma n bec(llrl<> justifiabiP. So fai· the anti·Castro Cubans '" Y""'" The righHI'ing Cuban groups s<'em 'lolling a nd ai)IP to providl' mone>' a nd guns to confl·a groups opPrating out of both Honduras and Costa Rica. Th<' only thing stopping thrm a ppears to be the Nicaragua n rrbels ' reluC'ta nce to ta ing what lh<'Y consider their patriotic move· m ent by associa tion with Cuban The Eagles shot only 42 .9 percent from the floor for the game, while ., ·•• ex trf'mist !". What Democrats must do _________:J:...._u_lia~n-=B..::.:on=:.d inc·o mc· Amer icans and thP shrin king ba nd of "litx>rals" who mak<• up thP part,,.s most dependable consti tuency: il can ask these gmups to submPrge thPir interests and beliPfs into a marC' palatable mold - on<' more easilv sold to the American voter: or il can com· pl~t ely abandon it.'i ' heritage by absolutely mitToring the party It faces In opposition. If either of th~ la tter strategies preva il. blacks will suffer a fu t'thpr iQss of str<'ngth a nd powpr in an anma In which they arr already unde I'- represented . More is a I iss ue now tha n just pa11y jobs a nd positions. At stake is the national policy vehicle so many blatks have hPiped to build and so many have a stake ln. The c1X,ices facing tht> Democratic Party are not academic. They represent oppoS<'d philosophical and politica l approaches to gov!'rnment that affect p<'OpiPs' lives. War and peaCC', and life a nd death al'l' lhf' ma in motivations now, as they a lways be<on . ThP increasing black infa nt·mortaiity rates, al· t·eady twice tha t of whites, is proof f'nough that phllosophica l·polltical argumPnls can and do have mortal results. !!·the Democratic Party believes It can contlnup to use the votes of blacks as a base for the election of its candidates . - .whether for · president or 'county judge without according those voters a say In · the party 's pollcjes a nd direction equal to the strength ol their electoral influence, black voters would be foolish to continue the relationship. Looking back has its uses, but the Election Day lesson ought to be to look ahead. Continuing a n honest • r·elationship' with the Democratit Part y will b0 important to black Americans in the futu re . That rela tionship was affPCt!'d by thP decision ali t\melicans mad!' Tues· day. But th!' m!'ssage of those millions of blacks who chosr .Jackson over a firld of white ca ndidates this spring, and who thm ch••se Monda le O\'Pl' Reagan · this fall mu st b0 hm rd . Th!'.v chose a government that cai'Ni tor people who cannot care for them sclvPs. ThPy voted for an aggrp,;sivP pursuit of peace against a careless solicit ation of confronta· lion thai could lead to war. The ~ )E'('t ion is ov!'r but not the battle. It has actuali>' only begun. " Berry's World . '. .' ,; II I • @ltl~ b~NEA. IM. t!!il• .. -~ '' ,' '" ... "The accountant says we're a min/ New Orleans World's Fair. " ,. Marshall hit 57.4 percent of its shots . The Thundertng Herd flew to Hawaii on Sunday for three games before retlirntng to play tn·state rival West Virginia University on Dec. 8 In Morgantown. West Virginia opens Its season tonight at home against Indiana, Pa., University. In HawaU, Marshall will play in the Hawaii Tl)i.off Tournament on Thursday and Friday and at Hawaii-Loa on Saturday. . Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay sa id he was pleased with the play of freshman guard Skip Henderson, who scored 14 points and ha<;l seven aSsists In onl)' 22 minutes. Also scoring In double figures for Marshall were· junior college transfer Jeff Guthrie with 13, freshman Maurice Bryson wtth 10 and senior captain Jeff Battle with 11 points and 12 assists. Rio Grande defeats Ohio Northern WILMINGTON - Rio Grande College edged Northern, 59·58, Saturday night to win the 1~ Wilmington College Cage Classic. It was Rio's second tournament title in two weeks. The Redmen won the Mid·Ohio Conference Tip.Off Tour· nament Nov.16-17. The triumph left Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen 5-0 on the season. Rio Grande defeated Denison University, &J.73, In an opening round game Friday night. Verhoff Boys Win It Sophomore Joe Verhoff bl'Dke a 56-56 tie, hitting a baseline jumper with 32 seconds left In the game I following a Polar Bear turnover. 1 Greg Verhoff sank art Insurance free \ thrOW to give Rio a three point lead, '\ 59·56, with 12 seconds remaining. Ohio Northern scored the final goal w.Jth three seconds left. Rio Grande was in control early, ~ullding up an 18 point lead, 4().22, Will\ three minutes left In the first ha lf. The Redrnen led by 12 at halftime, 40-28. Mike Smith and Greg Verhot! led the Rio attack in the first half. In tbe second half, Ohio Northern (1-1) chipped away at Rio's lead. With 4: 15 left. the Bears tied the score at 52·aU. After the lead changed hands twice, Rio's senior ccrcaptains Jerry Mowery and Dan Curry forced two ON turnovers, setting the stage for the Verhoff brothers' heroics. Greg Verhoff led the Redmen In scoring with 15 points and fiVe rebounds. Smith finished with 13 markers and Joe Verhoff added 11 points. Mowery Has 9 A.sslllts Mowery bad nine assists and eight pojnts. Dan Curry, who pulled down crucial rebounds In the h!me stretch. flnishi!d with 10 points and five re!Jounil$. Mike Smith also had .five rebounds. Greg Verhoff and MoWery were named to the aU- ···- .. ' ,The Deily S••lfi181-Peea 3 lose o~ner to Gallipolis "I told my kids at halftime to be people, we were llble to keep our patient wheil we went bac)! up there, players fresh . We felt our depth would be a big d ifference." but we tried to run, got down by 10, and untracked a bit. We never 14 See Action AJI14 Blue Devils got toseeac~on, recovered," said Wolfe. He added, eight in the first half. "We just don't have that one experienced player to bring us back Three Blue Devils finished in at this time. Tbey (Gallipolis) have a double figures. led by Dan Dressel great club. They've got lots or and Gary Harrison 's 14 points apiece. Brett Bostic added 13. Two expertence. By playing people or this caliber, we should he ablE> to GARS starters, post men Todd Bergdoll and Kev Carty, were determine our big weakness, and hopefully work it out by Christmas limited to a combined total of four time." points by pesky SHS defenders. Osborne remarked, "They don't Carty picked off 14 of Gailia's 36 happen very often Uke that, do . rebo~nds . GAHS hit27 of49fieldgoal they?," meaning It's not · often attempts for 55.5 percent. The Southern loses under Carl Wolfe, Devils were 12 of 15 at the foul line, especially tiy 29 points. and had 10 turnovers. The GAHS inenlor added, "We Bostick Pru:es Tornadoes made a couple of adjustments in the Jay &stick pa.ced the Tornadoes' second hali (GAHS went to a 2-3wne attack with 17 markers. Todd and a matchupdefense ) and started Adams had 10. Bostick had seven of putting it in !be hole. That took them Southern 's 13 rebounds. out of their game pian." Southern hit 15 of 52 field goal Continued Oshorne, "We were attempts for 28.8 percent . SHS was able to control the tempo of the seven of 11 at the foul line tor 63 game, especia lly in theseeond half. percent. Southern had 18 turnovers. By playing a · great number of Officials called 36 personal fouls In the season opener - 17 against Toledo St. Francis captures 17-14 state playoff victory Rebels helped ------~---____;__Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so--.:..n The E"nd of thp racr for the WhitP House began a race for con trol of t hi' Democra tic Party. A victory by either candidatP wou ld havP produced ·this war: a Mo ndale victm • del aying it slightly: a Reagan victory starting it long before the last networR rPsult s cam e in . financially, that we Ignore the truly Crucial to black Americans who once again demonstrated t hry needy that are around us -- both nPar and far? a rl' the most loya l block in the It is very easy to become caught Democratic Party - is which up In the whlrl\\1nd of bu ying Items combination of factions wins the fight for party control. · to " keep up with the J oneses" both And within tha t larger stmggle, for our loved ones and for ourselves. HowevPr, it may well be that one anothPr issuP a rises; whether supporters of the Rf>v. J esst> gift we fall to give. is our love oiour Jackson and those black political fellow man a nd our Savior. whOse leadPrs who opposed his candidacy birth we are suppd'sed to be can maintain the fragiiP unity tht>y celebrat ing. For those who want to help some forged to turn out a solid black vote of the truly needy in this world, for Walter MondaiP and Geraldine donations can be sent in several Ferraro. directions and to many institution s. Over the next four Y<'ars, Demo· With regard to Ethiopia, help cim era tic women will surely insist on a be sent to these three organizations share of decision·m aklng power thaI I know of: equal to their demonstrated voting strength. Black De m ocratic American Red Cross women, who recently formed a 4.3118th St .. N.W. caucus, wUI become eilhPr allies or Washington, D.C. 20006 opponents of the white women who 1Designate for Ethiopian Relief) will IPad the fpminlst fight for party Church Wcrld Service power . P.O. Box '968 Black women cannot he lp but notice that they cast a clear Elkhart, Indiana 46515 majority of the total black vote, but 1D es ign ate for Ethiopia that their representation in the E mergen ~y) party - or in black politics generally- Is woefully inadequate , World VIsion Another vital interest to all blacks Pasadena, California 91131 - male and female, Jackson and IDesignate for Ethiopian Relil~f) Mondale supporter-- is thephlloso· phical direction the party takes. May God bless you and your Its choices are really.few : It can loved ones durtng this holiday continue to try to represent organseason and may each of us ~k to ized labor, women, environmental· serve Him with our gUts of love. - · ·isis, minorities, some middle· Sue Grace, Racine, Ohio. Help sought for the truly needy Recently, the American public has been made aware of thf' devastati ng effects at· the drought in Africa. It is a tragedy that so many lives have been lost as a result of this droug ht. According to a recent a rticle in the Sentinel. aid was requested by Ethiopia back in November·of 1982 and again in April of 198.1 Sadly enough, howewr, the requests were largely ignored by the West because o f its preoccupation with economic problems of its own. We like to think of ourselves as a Christian nation and yet our lack of rPal commitment to helping our brothers and sisters In Africa. causes o ne to wonder how Christ. like we really are. In recent news coverage of the situation in Ethiopia , one program gave graphic footage of the suffer· ing in that count ry and then followed it up with an advertisement e ncouraging people to buy coffee, similar to what you might find in the finest coffee shops. To this I respond- m any of us live too high while' others have so little. · We are approaching the Christ· mas season and as we do So, perhaps we should take a close look at the gUt-giving we participate in . Are we guilty of giving or buying Items of luxury for people who already enjoy an a bundance of worldly goods? And, if so, does it cauSe · us to be so strapped Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 26, 1984 Barmy bishops ___________J_a_m_es_J_.K_£~·tp_a_rr_ick The' Daily Sentinel . ~rb ...,...,__..__,,,...,....,.. To~adoes Page-t-The Deily Sentinel Commentary ~s:~m~ ~~-Middleport. Ohio · -' -• ~· tournament team. Jack Reineke paced ON with 14 points. J ess Eyl a nd Bil.l Kanney each had 12. The Redrnen travel to Pikeville Tuesday for a non-conference game, beginning at 7: 30p.m . Rio Grande CoUege's Redwomen will also play at Pikeville on Tuesday . Box S<.'Ore: IUO GRANDE (5111- Mowery 4·01!: Smllh 6-1·13: Curry 4-2-10; J . Verhoff 4-3-11; Wolfe Hf2: G. Verhoff <>3-15. TarAU; 'IIH-111. 01110 NORTHERN (18) - RetnOke Burd<n HoHrey nti; 7~14; McCoy 1~2 ; Brittoo 2.(14: 1~2; KaMey Wl2; Pohlman J.lfti; Eyt 44·12. 'WI'AIS.... . Halftime Score- Rlo 40, Ohio NortMn 28. I COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- A pair of unlucky heroes, kicker Brian Burns and tailback Mike Nicholson. led Toledo St. Francis to its first Division I state high school football playoff title. Burns, demoted after the third game as the kicking specialist , kicked a 2G.yard field goal on the last play of the game Sunday to give the Knights a 17-14 decision over North Canton Hoover. Nicholson, who had only 500 yards rushlng In 10regular-season games, ripped through Hoover for 196 yards in 37 carries. An injury to kicker Jim McGuire two weeks ago gave Burns a second chance, and he made the most of it. "The second I kicked it I knew it was good," said Burns, who had missed a field goal from 21 yards with less than 10 minutes left before an estimated Ohio Stadium turnout of12,00J. "It was hooking to the right, but I thought the first mie was good. The official said it went over the top of the right upright bar," said the6-foot-1, ~-pound senior . The rushing·of NichOlson figured heavily in a il three St. Francis marches. "The most carries he usually has is maybe 25 and maybe twice he has gained 100 yards in a game," Toledo Coach Dick Cromwell said of his 5-10, 1&J.pound senior workhorse. "He's not very quick. He's not very tall. He's just a heckuva hig h schol player." St. Francis, 12-1, blew a 14.0 · first-quarter lead, built on quarter· back Jeff Krasniewski 's l ·ya rd run and his 9·yard pass to Bw·ns for touchdowns. It was a bitter defeat for Hoover , 11·2. The Vikings' two losses came on last plays of the game this fall . Hoover lost to Alliance 26-24 on a deflected pass. The Vikings posted a second· quarter touchdown on Tim Ken· ville's 5-yard run and pulled even with 3: 15 left in the game on quarterback Mike Braucher 's J. yard sneak a nd Andy Logan's placement.Ed Glass, Hoover 's coach , said of Burns' winning three points: " I was · saying a .pra yer . but he's praying, too. So they cancel each other out. But I know God doesn't care about footba ll." It marked the first time a big school from northwestern Ohio had ·LDcal bowling WMPO ....... ... ....... ..................... .. :00 +I Nov. 13. 1184 Pratt's B<aa uty Salon ..... ............. .... .. ,'W 46 Team Middleport Plastk A11s ...... .............. 22 Pis. Roach's Gun Shop ................................. 62 Fraternal Order of Eagles ............ ... ........ JS Hyst>U's Us<'d Cars ................................ 5ti BtU's Bod)l Shop ~................. ...... .. .. ....... 54 Shoemakrr Oil and Cas ............... ...... ... . 34 Hlii:h Individual S('l'ies - J ack Peterson U : Raymond Roach. !'ill; Tf"rry Sf>ldenabel557. H~tl tPam seri{'S- Roach'sG unShop2709; Bill's Body Shop 2435; Fralernal Order of EaRles 2416. High Individual fitame - Raymond Roach 225: Ja<:k Peterson 222, :JJ5. Hl~h team game- Roach's Gun Shop933, 9!2; Sho<>maker Otl and Gas 195. TJi.County BoWbc Le...,. New. 8., 1B8& Pis. Roach's G un Shop ....... ............. ...... 54 Bitt's Bod)l Shop .............. ,...... ............... 54 Fralt>rnal Order of Eagles ...................... 52 Hysell' s Used Cars .. .............. ........ ........ 48 ShoE>maker 011 and Gas ................. ....... ll. High lndMdual series - Jerry Vanlnwa· gen and Jack Peterson MS;· Johr1 Tyree 536; Charlie VanMeter 522. High team series- Roach'sGunSIIop2527; Fraternai .Order of Eagles 2495: Hysell's Used Cars 23&J. • • High Individual game - Rufus Jewell :nl: Mike MW« Dl; Jack Peterson DJ. High team game- Roach's Gun Shop !IJ!j; Fraternal Order ol Eagle& 816; Hysell's Used Cars 8111. Pl'l>l,.nr,..~o-, &wlar 1.- .Nov.ll,~ Tt'ilford J.J-5; Wldl.lll'lf' (1..6.(): Harrb; 0-00: JIU1fll I {~ 2: S. GfUI'!Of'rO.l · l. Tm'M.A IJ.7.n. GAUJPOLIS ICI- Bf>rJ!OOU ().{).0; Boltk' 6-1-ll; Ca rt~· :W-4: [)m,s(>l 7-014: Han1soo H14: Fellv.n! ().{10; RlrN0-2-2: A.tkln5«12-2-6: Grantl-0--2: ~ 1-1-3; Sl ral! 1.(1.2; Holllday l-6-2: Saunden().O.O; ~f 1·2·4. TOT..\Ui ~HUI. Byi/UWttn: ................. .. 6 H 6 ll-37 Soothrm .. ~ 1111):)11 ~ ........ .... 12 12 l8 :M--66 ""*' o6~ 11'0.<! ~~ ..."" 1' '11,•1-.;.e ~t1'ttlt rJ Co!tljll~lllt p~ S.ot· '>l-e"' , , ' "~'lt>:! Q' '"" Sti~' r;J I)h.o Mlfj)¥ t ...l.-tftll loUTOY()tiLf INS CO Of HUITfOflll COlliN o' ,(l~'e·~ 51111 fJI Ctr\'IIDI· ~J ~n ~(7011' 1K1 • "' I"II! li • l ~· ,,. , S' l lf •W4 a!lit 10 •t ti10 <lO ._.,00',110 l.· ~''It ,, ·~ 1'1'\.KI ' · ~-~ " ..1 "' llljl<op! -loll - - ol "'' ..,.,. .••. ~-' il'ltl ill l· •anc llt ~~o(>r IIIV>oo"ft~ •ISit"llo<li • .-IOnM- ISIO!'Q o\ Q, ~< ) I l)tl Aocl "' ·~fll Alolll lo6ol!nflt300 l~ Sll 1'9lMOO S•·)l,, l<7n6 1~00 ""!)"''t l li~DI200 ~­ S:l' 0CJ J.09 X ~ M- UJ ~!mOO C..,_.-' SUOO{.(OOO IN WITNESS N"E ~HJ "'<t•t·t•'!leli.Moe• or.l"'1n ll"lf.!na~IUNO""'IHI111Dt t " ~II C-ol.l..,!>,n Or'O ''"~I) II'(! Qllt Geo<~ ,_ 5..pl d Vow<~·C..<I ••6'1 Sli110 D' OI;o Cle(la<l......, (lllfll,.lf ii'U Clo't.IC.IIIDICOI'IIWI'ICt-TN .... . \1""' S•llt' '111 n;ot'1 cr! ••:~n~ t C£0£A~I KEIIIP£R o< 1•e Stilt rt O'oo!l """'~-loft 111111 UHUSUII~IICICO r;JL~ GOOOI ~ol fii.'Gol Plit -~~ f<l • l~t'l l i*' Oi l~ 1 Slllf IPOICIIIIt lD •I 1"11 •1 WI'OitliCI G"'!ftGIM , ._., ;U• fC U1'1UCI ., , 1 1-1111 q\ IPIJ'QP' 11r g"""'" Q! •nwilr>tl Ill 4"·1 - I<'ICI<l' ~~~ ""D 1 •lll"'•oll !o!IMt""''110 ,...__M~ "" :,_o~:t· I' IGIJ ll"' II !C UUII S-)~611123600 L•U "· Ioll h J681 o•roo ~l r.tJ I 56CIOt9Z•oo ''CQ'!le u u tl!i~OO E-'&11"04.,.. ; '?"I'> !OiOO r.r .,~~ loe< zs~• ll900 Cllfl'tti 52()15~00 1t1 ~TNESS ...... ~~E Qf I ~~•I -"•' t""~ lu')«'•OI'il ..,, ila"lt ' no' CJuMCl "'I !.~tile Dll a" o&l II CJIJ'T\DYI Or-.0 Ill+\ ~a, j"'(l Gilt Oel'Qt flOe S.,IJ! O' U.,ur.,..,;t I' Q'1Q •i?l .,;.••• ~?' 0~<- Der>.J r ~t•l o' ''"''ti"C ~ Crt t.u11 o' CO"oiii_,...Ct-l N ...._ \ g" t:l 5, 1!f' "'' "~"' ol l 'l,o~c• ol 1~ Still ~~ 0'1o III'!'D! t lt"'Oift 1~11 Anit• c.suun l $WIIT¥ C0 o' ~,.,,.,.a Slrt~oiC~.:.,. lllftl)!fl :0 eel " ·~ ''t i l ~ gl t• I Sll'! IPI!iotWe ID I I"'I •II~IIMI< lK C•' •"91"f(o' •"' ,t.l' -r "l"~ct "''1$\-: 01! 'I IW'I>P' lllf rl.ll>'lt-Ud o'IW'arl(f llll!llftlli l'~t ~., H'>O*'~OI ' U~~~Il ll llfl'le'11l0 """ ' ~ - l'l fllliOOOS ~ ) I ''l~l I,Jr- t·r.: II Iotti 111m 2166•Z 00 L,.t) Oifi S62111.J6olllN00 c..:..- Sw•~ ol j i ) JI 148 21< QO '" CD"'I \l Sill~~ 36< 00 E optlld~ UI H >HfiUJ9 JI(00 r.~ m el\ 1' llti&682~• 00 C.iPllt !,2;00)00)00 IN :, ",[ iS hriE=EQr '., , ,, "t•"lt IJ~1C'<lllll ""• '11"'1! II>L:CI<JMII ... SMI :• •" •"'l I ' CCI.~.:t•l :lo'o e lftiO• \ 1'\(1 OIIE Gt-!t "}}! he. (II "' s..po ''I'" : ,• ,·~; r-------------~--------------won the state football title. "A lot ofpeoplesayToledo doesn't get respect as a football com munity," Burns said. "We showed we deserve it." ·It was a remarkable performance by ca tholic schools in the three-day *19 71 lnt. Dump ...........~9~t~P.I!L s4495 championship carnival. Sevenofjhe *19 75 Case 5808 ·Backhoe ........................ 516,500 10 semifinalists were Cat holic With utendah .., full <ab, heater, torque <onw., 4 bu<kets, euollent schools. Four of them took home the <and., I 73S hrs. sta te title torphies. Only Steubenville. the Division D *Triaxle Trailer ................................................ 11695 winner over Columbus Whitehall *Wortlington 12 S CFM Air Compressor ............. S1 000 12-9 1n overtime Friday, could break the Catholics' string of champions . *Assorted Pneumatic Tools E lyria Catholic brokP or tied *Concrete Breaker for Backhoe ..................... s 1200 seven Division Ill championship *Lincoln 22 S Portable Welder ......................... S600 gam e records Sa turday, walloping Cincinnati McNicholas 45-20. AI /Lincoln 2SO AC /DC Shop Welder ................. ; S400 . McKinney established a state *1980 Satoh 16.5 H.P. 4 Wh. Trador ......... S4495 career touchdown record with 92, With end loader, landscape box, ext. <ond., 23 S hd. with th ree coming against McN icholas. •Pipe Fittings, Pipe Discs. Louisville Aquinas blanked Co· .OTHER NUMEROUS ITEMS lumbus Hartley 2:>·0 for the Division N crown Saturday. On Frida y. Newark Catholic defea ted Middletown Fenwick 14-6 in Division V. CONTRACTING EQUIPMENT TOOLS FOR·SALE ..,............. * * CALL: MIKE SHULER (61A) 992-7354 ~ &>tty Whit latch ~bbl<> Phelps 100; Jac klP Walburn 151. series - Betty Whltlatrh 470; Ja<'kit:' Walburn 415: Ct>lesta Coatf'S :&i . T{'am high ~amP- Etxarsbach Hard1.1.•an• Ull. Hl ~h TE'am hl ~h - Sf'fif'S - ll:rt. Etx>rsbach Hardwan' Tueoday Tnpllc!Ues Nov. 6, 19IJ.I ... Team W. L All'l('l' lcan l..(-gtonAux ................ ...... ~ H Ebei:"Sbach Hardware ...................... 41 28 WMPO .. ................ . .. .. ...... ....... 31 38 New York Clol hln~ House ................ :u ~ Prall's Beauty Saton............ :........... ll 12 Tender, juicy steak served up just how you like it. With Wild Rice Pilaf or French Fries (or a Baked Potato after 5 PM). Toasted Grecian bread too. And all the Soup, Salad and Fruit you care to eat. Come on in and rustle up a RibLye today. 190; Debbie flhrlps 168: Norma Andrews 159. High series - Betty Whitlatch 485: Debbie Ph<tps 448: Llbbv Tulloh 4<1!. r-------------.f Hubbard's Greenhouse o,.. Fir c''l"•" s,,,, ,_ttl!! NR Poilwttias I HMging llalbtt. Follago Plants • P.tlld I lt.tging ... lcttr, (hr iltmas Cactus. African Yialott, (Iris- lrMt, Wreatht, Gran hi· lett' (DIIIIi Ar.. rgon~~ortt, llownomadt App1o I olhor nonltios. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1to 6 PHONE 992-6776 .,tltr Tuelday Tr .... ,_ e· • s SOl!ftlo::RN (17)- flo!.;tlck 8-l17; R.wsh l0-2; k, Tf'tllotd (}(!.(); AdarnJ ....2·10: K GI'\M'Rf" (1.{)(1; S. Mlddlepon Plasllr An s ... ....... .......... 18 54 Hl2h Individual game - Bett y Whitlatch staacllnp Team High Individual gamP - 187; Southern and 19 against Gallipolis. Only Southern's Kelly Grueser fouled out. Friday, Gallipolis plays <l non· leaguegame atWaverly.The118ers swamped Chlilicothe 66-52 at Chllll· cothe Saturday night. Southern Is at Water1ord Dec. 1. · Varsity box: .I Tri.C00n1Y8owlini:Le0111< standJnp · w. ~ American LetJ1on AWL ......... ...... .. .... S! ~· Ebonbo<:h HArdware ...................... Sl :II New YIX'kCiotlolng House ................ 30 " America's Dinner Table™ 328 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ·.--' - -· .. . .. . .... ' ' �Monday. November 26, 1984 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ~ '• . ,.,~ Marauderettes have seven letterme" By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS- A Trl·Valley Conference championship may well be within the grasp of the 1!J84.HI Meigs Marauderette basket· ball team as It returns seven letter winners and four starters from last year's 16-6 squad. Starters back from a year ago Include senior guards 5-5 B. J. Gordon and 5-3 Rhonda Haddox, junior guard Jodi Han1son,lnclude 5-7 senior Ruth Fry, 5-6 junior STEALS BALL FOR TOUCHDOWN - Kansas New York Giants' defensive back Kenny HID In the end zone to steal away an Interception and come up with a first quarter Chlels' touchdown Sunday at Giants SladJnm. (AP Laserphoto ), Chicago, San Francisco take division titles; Bengals romp By The A&o!oclated P.-ln a moment of triwnph, the Bears' first title of any kind In 21 years, Coach Mike Ditka"s thoughts went back to Chicago's lich football past He remembered Papa Bear. The year was 1963. The Chicago Bears were coached by George Halas, one of their betler players was a tight end named Mike Dltka and they won the National Football League championship. "I think that the most important thing is that this game go to the man that deserves it most, Mr. Halas," Dltka said after the Bears bea't the Minnesota VIkings M·3 Sunday to wrap up the NFC Central title with a 94 record . Another division title was wrapped up Sunday as the San Francisco 49ers crushed the New Orleans Saints 35-3 to win the NFC West title. Two other divisions remained close as the season finished its 13th week. The Seattle Seahawks beat Denver 27·24 to create a tie in the AFC West at 11-2 and break the Broncos' lQ.game winning streak. In the NFC East, the Washington Redsklns beat the Buffalo BlUs4H4 and New York Giants rallied to edge Kansas City 28-27 to tie them with Dallas at 8-5 atop the division . St Louis, 7-6, remained one game behind with a 17-16 victory over Philadelphia. In other games Sunday, Pitts· burgh crushed San Diego 52·24, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 35-14, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated Indianapolis 21· 7, the Los Angeles Rams edged Tampa Bay 34·33 and Cleveland downed Houston 27·10. Last Thursday, Dallas beat New England 2Q.i7 and Detroit edged Green Bay 31·28. Tonight, the New York J ets visit • Miami, which has already clinched the AFC East IItle. 49en;; 35, Saints 3 Rookie linebacker Todd Shell had two sacks. six tackles and an Interception that he returned 35 yards for a touchdown as the 49ers clinched the NFC West. The Saints. 6-7, managed only a second-quarter field goal by Morten Andersen as New Orleans' quarter· backs were sacked seven times. Seahawks 27, Broncos 24 Dave Krieg and Darryl Turner combined for an !K)-yard touchdown on the first play of the game, but the Seahawks needed help from the Broncos to tie them for the division lead · at 11-2. Denver drove to the Seahawks' 8 with 39 seconds remaining, but Rich Karllsmlssed a 25-yard field-goal attempt. The teams meet <~gain In the Klngdome on the .final d<~y of the season. Redsklns 41, Bills 14 Joe Theismann became the Redsklns' all-time passing leader as he threw for 311 yards and, two touchdowns. Theismann passed Sonny Jurgensen as the Redsklns' passing leader as he completed 26of 33 passes. Art Monk, whocaughtone of the touchdown passes, finished with 11 catches for 10!1 yards. Giants 28, Chiefs 27 Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes In the final 71-S minutes to rally the Giants over the Chiefs, whO lost their fourth straight game. Simms hooked up with Bobby Johnson on a 22-yard scoring play with 7: 30 left and connected with tight end Zeke Mowatt on a 3-yard touchdown with 2: 22 remaining. Canllnals 17, Eagles 16 Nell O'Donoghue kicked a 44-yard field goal with eight seconds left to give the Cardinals, 7-6, the victory, Philadelphia's Paul McFadden had given the Eagles a 16-141ead with a 32-yard field goal just two minutes earlier. Steelers 52, Chargers 24 Th~ Steelers maintained their two-game lead In the AFC Central and scored the most points In an NFL game this year as Mark Malone made a complete recovery from the concussion l1e suffered last Monday night. Malone connected with John Stallworth on three touchdowns and threw a fourth scaling pass to Louis Upps as he completed 18 of 22 attempts for 253 yards. Lost in the Steelers' offensive show was San Diego's Charlie Blue Imps pull away in final few seconds, win 38-28 A short jumper by Elic Splete (1:51) broke a 2fi.26 tie, and Tom Cassady's three-point play (48 seconds) clinched the GaWpolis Blue Imps' 38-28 non-league basketball victory over visiting Southern Saturday night. Box score: SOlJ'I'IIERIIIr RESERVD3 (ZII) - Hm:o~l('l" 00&, MIUiron 1-4-6: Riffl E' 1·0-2: Kltnffi 2-1-8: Roush 1.0.2; Turlt>y 5-0-10; Holts (HHl: Brown().{).{). T~ IN.& GAUJPOLIS RESER~ (:II) - Millet 1.0.2; CaSIIady .l-1-7: C HoiA.·ard lO-ti: J ackson J.3-9; A. HOW"ard 0.0.0: Splott" 1-2-4: Spmcer t-().2; St-amon ()..(J.(l; Hol t 3-2-8; Mrodows {).{1..(); Ellir¥1;!J>n ().(}.(); WlckiJnef).{).ll', Flnleyl).t).O. TolalllH-31. B)-~ Southl'm 'B' ............. ... ... ..............1 6 8 7- 28 Galli ~~JU S '8 ' . ,..... ...... .. . . ... ........... 11 12 4 14- :11 Joiner becoming the NFL's all-time leading career recelyer. With six second-baH catches for a career markof651, Jolnc 'laSsedWashlng· ton's Charley Taylo, ' Bengals 35, Falcons 14 Turk Schonert, making his second consecutive start In place of Ken Anderson, completed 11 of 12 passes In the first hail as the Bengals took a 21 ~ lead and never looked back. On the game's fourth play, Schonert and wide receiver Crts Collinsworth combined on a 57-yard touchdown. The loss was Atlanta 's seventh straight and leaves them one shy of the club record set In 1974. Raiders 21, Colts 7 Marc WUson threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score as the Raiders, 94, kept alive their chances for the second AFC wild-card berth. Indianapolis 4·9, did not have the ball in Los Angeles territory until the third quarter, and that was on a recovered fumble. Rams 34, Buccaneers 33 Eric Dickerson rushed for 191 yards and three touchdowns, but a blocked extra point on the game's first touchdown turned out to be the difference. Dickerson, who leads the league with 1,632 yards, overshadowed Tampa Bay quarterback Steve DeBergwhothrewfor322yardsand two touchdowns. Browns 27, Oilers 10 Paul McDonald threw three touchdown passes and Matt Bahr kicked two field goals as Cleveland snapped Houston's modest twogame winning streak. threw touchdown passes of seven and 14 yards to Brian Brennan and 12 yards to Ozzle Newsome. Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Rosy Galaxy, with Donna Burnham in the saddle, finished strong on the outside to win at the wire In the ninth-race feature at Thistledown. The Sunday winner turned the six furlongs in 1:13 3·5 to pay $;.00, $4 and $3.20. Strategette finished second to return $3.00 and $3'.20, while California Widow pald$4.20to show. The dally double of 10.10 returned $245.80. Lexlngton. . '.•' .,· Jan. 10- at Federal-Hocking Jan. l2 - MWer Jan, 14 _at Eastern Jan.17 - at Nelsonvill.,.York ,_,_ , ._, .. _ _ ·.:. Jan. 21 - Vlnl<m County Jan, 24 - Trimble Jan. 211 - at Belpre ~:. ~.:::.~~":::tLocal VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' Q;'">'• ··,: ; .~ . .,.. . . '·.. . . ... . ·· i ,. ~ , .'·.. _:: ..· ' ._,l . . ·. . -. ·r~ ~· ··.·. ·· . ·~ ' ,~ :·~:.~:'f" .>:~-;.!~,;~. ..; · ···~ I"' ' '·!.·- --~ .• ' •, ';;_( l .,f.t ·•• r. ~ i • ·': i..t'' ,... ., ~i:. ·1:· ., ·' 7 j •·. :~·~ ." ~• •: l --~ /~, l •.. i .•• , •' ~ ·~· ... •.. . ' New 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss --- ~· I . :~ ,., . ' . "; ~ ... ' ' .. ' ' ' - ' ·' ·.: ' .-.... .:~ Bowl glance --- Toledo, 8-ll , vs. Nf'Yada·Las Vegas, 9· 1, t ESPN·Miz.lou I 4 p.m. .tlShrewpM't, La. VIrgi nia Tech. S-3, ~ - Air F'om>. 74 . tESPN-Mizb.l) 8 p. m. ---t Friday, Dee.tl "' Son lll<p Brigham Ywna. 12.0. vs. Michigan, {;.5, ' IESPN-Mizloul 9 p.m Salurda)', ~. !Z lllortda CltnUI BoWl Gf'Orgla, '1·3, vs . Fbrldo Statt', 7·2·1, tNBCI l p.m. . Sun Bowl AI EIPIUIO, Tna8 tn TEnllESS«', 6--J.J, vs. Maryland, tCBSl .1 p.m. 0...,0...1 "'n.troll fi.~. York 10017. · POSTMASTER:- Send address chan~ to The- nally Sentinel, 111 Cout1 St., Po- SVBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ....... ......... .................. . $1 .10 One Month ................... .... .......... $4.80 One Year ........ . .. .. .. .... .. ... . .. ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPY vs. Anny. 6-.l-1. IMLZlou "i 1 p.m. We*affldK)', Dec .• PRICES Dally ................................... 25 Cents Bowl ..u"""""m Allllhetm, c•. Subscribers not deslrln~ to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrf'<'t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3,.6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be give n carrier each month. Ube~Bclwl No subscriptions by ma il permitted In towns where home ca rrier service is Iowa , IH·l. \ 'S. Tt>IUIS, 7·2·1. or Houslon, 6-4 , 8 p.m. ITCS.Me'lml 'lbunwlay. Dee. n A1 M('ltlphls, TtM. Arkansas, 7·J.l, vs. Auburn, lh1, or Louisiana Sla1E'. 8-H 8; :ll p.m. 1'katz1 G-- .._,,,,,_,. 1\t ·I11Ck8onvllle, Jlla. So.l th Carollno, IG-1, vs. OklaOOma StatC', !}.2, B p.m. I ABC\ ............ ........., Saturday, Dee. 29 SOOth:>rn land Dally Press AssociatiOn a nd theAmerican Newspaper Publishers Assoc ia tion, National Adve rt ls lngJtepre· se ntatlve, Branham Newspaper Salt'!'i. 733 Third Avenue , New Yqrk. New meroy, Ohio 45769. "' Ortando, Fla. Michigan Statf'. Member : The Associated Press, In- M('!IDdiSt, 8·2, vs.. N~rt' 7-4, B p.m. !Metro. ESPN! H..U of F~me Bawl A& BlnniiP.m. Ali.. WIS('(}n.-.m, 7·3-1, vs. KAI.tudty. 8-3. 8 p.m . lffi(j) Moncla)', Dee. 31 Peadt Bowl \ AIAPurdiK'. 7.ol. vs. Vlrrdnla, 7·2·2, 3 p.m. tCBSI available. Mall SuMcrlptlons Inside Oblo 13 Weeks ......... , ....... .. ,.. ,, .......... $14.56 26 Weeks ......... , ..... ,.................. $29J2 :>2 Weeks ............................ ·..... $58.24 Outside Ohkl 13 Weeks" " " ..... .. ,.... .. ..... , ...... , $1~,60 26 Weeks ,.. ,......... '"""" ""' " .... , S3L20 52 Weeks ....... .. ....... ................. $59.80 Dam(', If you have serv ice problems call out service desk at 992·2156 before 6:00 P. M . Monday thru F'rlday . Coollllns Jap!lnese 'Giucom-· Each pill also contains an amaz. ingly effective_ amount of "glucomannan", the remarkable natural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 years) that expands in your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied fed· ing all day long. The super-pill is already sweeping the country with glowing reports of easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slim, trim, and attractive again. Now Available to Publle You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available c!irect· ly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or S20 for a »day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., . Dept. 705, , Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Uncondltlonlll ~~~t~ney-back guorant« If not satis· fled.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send catd number, ex· piration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toll free 1-(800)-862· 6262, ext. 705. ®eo,,...,,*· -.,..._ "'"-- Tt'xa.~ Christian, fl.,1, vs. Wt'SI VIrginia, 7-4, 8 p.m. 1C'IPN·Mizlou) n-day.l... l "'""""' """"' ..... T~xas, 7·2·1, SoJIIK>rn. MethQdl81, 8-2, or Houstoo, &.4, vs. Boston College, 8-2, l::r:l p.m. IC'I3Sl UClA. R-3. p.m. !f't.'BCI -- At. Ttmpe, Art:L \IS. Miami. Fla., 8-4, l::ll A I - C o l f. Ohio Stale. ~'Z. Vs. Swtt~m California, 1\-3, ~ p.m. !NBC\ . Sllpr Bowl "'--. - 50%$150 0FF EA. PC. Full Size 15 Yr. Worronty Stl1 Ooly Auburn, 8-3, or Louisiana Statt, 8-2-1, vs. Nt'bra.~ . s-2. 7 p.m. lABel .,....,_, Oklahoma, 9--1 -1, vs. Washlrlifon, p.m. INBCI 1~1 . 8 ' ATTEND FREE SEMINAR! or in a low tac WEDNESDAY, NOVEMIEI 28, 1984 7:30P.M. Job Training Program For: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER • Ketp Your Present Job While You Train • Approved for the Trainin9 af Veterans • Tuition Assistance Availoble • Job Placement Assistance lttlA INIOLLMINT OffiCI I84 Ctltirch Street Jockson, llhio 456~Q When You a.y T-New ~81aS59995 Matchlnq Tables EMI Warning: The That Cigarette mnltfl General Has Determined Is Dangerous to Your Health. ·a mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarelte , by FTC method IJG. NO, 11·01·01371 'I ;. · .. I , ' MEIGS INN, POMEIOY, OHIO JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. , ~ . . .:::····•· ;..~) ·.,.r:.n.:.:.· .ot. · ". .. ' . .,. Coach Logan feels his team has net developed any leadership that was controlled by the departed Feb, 7 _ wei~ton Meadowsandlsconcernedaboutlts .-------,.,,.,....--....--,. lnabUity tO score points. "ln scrimmages thus far, we've looked good at times and net so good others. Our ball-handling has not been good and we haven't shown an ability to score points. We have as Rhonda Neece. much depth as before and will have Although graduation losses were seeing plenty of action. sophomores mlnlmalin number, they were big We lost a lot of lead~hip In on talent as the Marauderettes will Meadows," commented LOgan. be without ace Jenny Meadows for In . the TVC prevl~ last Satur· the ftrst time In three years. day, Meigs nipped Vinton County . Meadows Is the all-'tlme Meigs' 20-19. The Marauderettes ~n their scortng leader and also paced the season at home tomorrow (Tiles· Maraucterettes In rebounding a No DleUng • Eat All You .llhnt year ago. Also lost via graduation day) with Eastern at 5: 55 p.m. PIU Does AI/ Che WOtt . Meigs has scrimmaged Athens, was part-time starter Cathy Dean. BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Sped•1) Coach Ron Logan feels the TVC Logan, Gallipolis, and Southern In pre-season tilts this !ali. Coach Kim An amazing new "super" grapefruit race wUI be between Trimble, Adkins returns for her second year pill has recently been devdoped 111d defending champion Warren, Vln· In guiding the Meigs reserves , perfected that reportedly "IUUIII· ton County, and his Mar;lUderettes. tees" that you will easily lose at last VanllyTrimble was second behind Warren ~er- P... Ill. Yr. 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it a year ago while Meigs finished x-RuthFty,F, ......... ,.. ,............. , .. s-7 12 allows you to "eat· as much as you X·B. J . Gordon, G........ ,.. ,.. ,.. ,......... s-5 12 third and Vinton County fourth. x-R.Mnda Haddox , G-ul~3 12 w111t of your favorite fooc!s and still Trimble returns all live starters eX-Betty Loft~, F-C-- .................. , .. ~ 12 lose a pound a day or mor~ startina from last year whlle Vinton County Sandie Mattox, C.. , ......... ,.. ,.. , ........ , 5-10 12 from the very fli'St day until you x-Jodl Harrison, G .................. .. .... ~. &-4 11 has maybe the league's top player X·RllondaNee<e,G ......................... 5-5 11 achieve the ideal weight and fiaure In 6-3 center Teresa Bortng. Warren Jennl Couch, G ........................ ,.. ,.. 5-4 10 you desire." x.Jenny MiUel", C ............ ............... 6-0 10 Is not as strong this year. A year ago This "super" grapefruit pill is a Julie MUier, F-C ............................. ~11 10 It romped through the TVC with an Marta Musser, F ,........................... !H 10 dramatically improved version of the J.8.{) mark and ended 2(U) before x - Lenermen. world famous grapefruit diet. It is far Relerve Ro8&er tournament play. The Lady War· more effective than the original and .....-rer - Pts. Ht. Yr. Teresa Johnson. F ............................5-6 9 eliminates "the mess, fuss, and biah Deeanna Henderson, G ... ................. .5-S 9 cost of eating half a fresh grapefruit Shannon Slavin, F ............................ 5-5 9 at every meal." Lisa Pullli\S, F ,......... ,.................... ..:;.< 10 Sue Parson.., F .. . . . .................. ..... 5--5 10 "PIU Does AU 1be Work" Tormey Wnght, G ........................... ,:;.< 9 According to the manufacturer, Shelly Wolle, F ................................ 5-5 9 -yNileo..to Audra Houdashell , F' ....... ...... .... .......5-5 , "the pill itself does all the work while Slcyllne~ Sh• tJy Stobart, C ,........ ,................ ....5-6 9 Nov. 12. 1984 you quickly lose weight with NO starStephanie English, G ............ ,...... ,.... 5-5 9 Team , Ptll. vation "diet menus" to follow, NO Juljp Bally, C ...................... .... ........ 5-6 9 Pharmacy N~nh ... .... .......................... ..57 Melp Schedule calorie counting, NO exercise, 111d Gallery Hair ArtS .. .. ..... .. ,... .. ... ,.. ,.......... 52 Nov. 'l1 - Eastern Powell's Super Va lu .............. ,............... 47 NO hunger pangs." It is lOO'!o safe. Nov. 29 - Federal Hocki ng Whaley's Used Auto Pans ............ .. ........ 46 You simply take the pill with a &lass Dec. 1 -at Muter No, 2 ................. ,.. ,............ ,........ ,.. ,.... +! Dec. 6 - Nelsonville-York of water before each meal and the Network Vldeo .. ... .......... .......... ............. 2B J)e(- . 10 - at VInton County Chapman Shoes ... . .. .. ..... ....... .. .. .... ........ 24 amazing combination of powerful in· Dec. 13- at Trimble Individual game - Laurie Betzlng 17!1; gredients are so effective they take Dec. 17 - Belpre Sheri Hollingshead 17:i: Janet Duffy 174. Dec. a»- at AlE-xander Individual series- Janel Dutty 463: LanJta over and you start losing weight im· Jan. 3- Warren Local Wentzel 4511; Peg Houdashelt 401. mediately. J ar\. 7 - at Wells ton Team game - No. 2 528; Whaley's Used P1U Has ALL Dtdly VI~ Aulo Parts 519; Powell's Super Valu 487. Team series - Whaley'S Used Auto Parts The powerful and unique combina· 1445: No. 2 1413; PoweU's Super Valu 1367. tion of ingredients are what make thi!. a "super-pill" . It contains highly po· The Dally Sentinel tent grapefruit concentrate and a diur· (USPS 145-960) etic to help eliminate bloat and puffi· A Division of Multimedia, In(. ness. No need to take any vitamins to Published ever)' atterpoon, Monda y maintain your good health and ener· through Friday, 111 Court St .. y the Bj'lbe Aemdaled rn. gy. The pill is fortified with ALL Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Muls.tunla)'. Dft!.l5 (l()()Cilo) of the U.S. Government daily timedia . Inc ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. h. Cdlonlla Bawl 992-2156. Second c lass postage paid at vitamin requirements. At Fresno, Calif. . Pomeroy, Ohio. · · Local bowling · CUy Chiels' receiver stephen Paige reaches over the - rlors were knocked oH In the sectional championship ' game by perennial powerhouse New ! , 'r ' Cl Philip Morrial~ . 1914 �8-The Pagl P~-Middlaport. Ohio Sentinel ·Area organizations have A/fred UMW The .Daily Sentinel Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Plans tor the annual holiday tree . ~ tTMW discussed their The annual coupJ.e's·potluck and . lighting 1n Reedsville were Christmas ilfls to shut-Ins and dance Will be held Friday at 7 p.m. m1lltary service people when they at the Senior Citizens Center with when the ruvervtew Garden Cub . met at the home of Nellie Parker the dinner ~~ 7 p.m. ·a nd the darice met recently at the 'home of Mrs. Denver Weber. and Martha Poole Nov. 20. Nine · from 8: 30 to 12: 30 p.m." The meat A donation tJ:om the Olive 1 members were present and 68 siCk wtll be provide<! and members are Townshle Fire Department Ladles calls were reported. to take a covere<! dish. President Nellle Parker read Arrangements were made to Auxtllary was acknowledged. The 1 money wm be used on the expe115e1 questions- to be answere<! for the - · remember a famlly during the or the trEe. · district annual report. Members ChriStmas holiday. A do-your-own- · ., ._.. A C1111stmas wor~hop was Thelma Henderson, Nina and thing auction was held during the Gertrude Robinson, Clara Follrod · meeting, and plans were made for a direCted bY Mrs. Gene Wilson and and Florence Ann Spencer reported cookie and candy sale at the Dec. 4 Mrs. Lyle Balderson with each member making snow angels from on their servtre at Arcadia Nov . 13. meeting. infant socks, ribbon, felt . and Mrs. Parker had the prayer Carol McCullough and Carolyn Public Notice Public Notice pompons. Mrs. Harllss Frank calendar and chose Joanne Pruel, Grueser gave the cultural pro" conducted the business meeting missionary In Oklahoma. The gram. Lynn Shuler and Susie Baer The bond s will be del•vered NonCE OF welcoming Mrs. George Pickens society signed a birthday card for were hostesses. f o r payment w• thm the State of SAI.E OF BONDS SEALED BIDS w1ll be re - Ohio to the success ful b1dder or her and a friendship card for Preceding the meeting, Noreen and Mrs. David Weber as guests. a bank des•gnated by the Genevieve Guthrie. Ondrusko spoke to the group on the Mrs. Walter Brown read the lOOth ce1ved by the unders•gned. to successful b•dder at the e)CTreasurer of the So ard ·of Nina Robinson led the 'l'llllnksgiv· Family Support Network which is Psalm and poems of thanks ·were Educa t•on Of the M e•gs l oca l pense of sa•d board of ed ucalng progi'am. She opeJ~ed with a underway In Meigs County through given for devotions. For roll call School Distnct. Cou nty of tion; and the expense of such delivery w•ll not be cons1dered responsive reading . on Thanksgiva federal grant. The program is . members gave a Thanksgiving Mergs. OhiO. unt•l 12 :00 noon. m - determ1n1ng the highest at the then prE!vailin g local tradition. geared to assisting fammes In the ing from Psalms ano;l the New standard t1me m Oh1o. on btdder for the bonds. D elivery at The Dec. 20 meeting will be a Tuesday. December 18, 1984. any ather pla ce sha ll be at the Testament. Mrs. · ·Robinson read knowledge of earring for the fraU buffet at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs .. at :wh •ch time and place the request and expense of the Thanksgiving; Thelma Henderson, elderly with the emphasis on being Okey Connolly. Refreshments were b1ds w•ll be publrclv opened purchaser. Payment for the able to care for the patient In the Trust In the Lord; Martha Poole, and reOO. for the purchase of bonds must be made by the Thanksgiving Thoughts; Osle Mae home and postpone nursing home served by the program planning School lmprCNement Bonds. of purch aser '" Federal funds or committee to Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. sard board of education. in the. other funds avatlable for ImmeFollrod, Thanldng God for Everycare. Claremont Hams, Mrs. ·Frank, pnnc1pal amount of $300.000. diate cred1 t on the date of thing; Nellie Parker, Thank GOO Sl~nderella .delivery. Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Walter dated January 1. 1985. r)umI'm Alhie; Gertrude Robinson, • No conditional bid s w1 11 be bered. from 1 upward. of the • Thank You, Lord. Florence Ann Rhonda · Reus() lost the most Brown, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. denom•nat10n of $5,000 or any rece•ved The apprOv1ng op1n1on of Spencer sang Bless 1llts House. She weight and Debbie Zuspan was the D;~vld Weber, Mrs. George .Integral multiple thereof. bear- Peck. Shalfer & W•lliams. anor mg •n terest at the rate of ten per also sang Thank You, Lord, for runner-up at last week's meeting of Pickens, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, centum (10%) per annum. neys of Cinc1nnatt Oh•o. who Mrs. Curtis Cauthorne, Mrs. Con- , payable June 1. 1985. and have prepared and supervtsed Your Blessing, with all joining 1n the Five Points SUnderella Class. At the chorus; the Racine class three new nolly, Mrs. Richard GUmore,.Mrs. sem1nannually thereafter on the the proceed•ngs far the bonds. day of June and the 1st day will be furnished to the successThe hostesses serv.ed homemade members were welcomed. and Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Roy ol1stDecember of each year. and ful bidder at such b•dde(s lee ·cream and cooldes and straw- Juanita Sayre lost the most weight Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. maturing $60.000 on De- expense as a term of sale. The berries to those mentioned and to and Nancy Erwin was the runner- Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald cember 1 of each year from board of edu cat1on w1ll pay and prov1de for the print1ng of the Putman, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, J 986 to 1990. inclustve. Clara Follrnd and Anna Thompson. up. BetSy Stivers was the top loser Anyone desmng to do so may bonds. wh1 ch w1ll have pnnted Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. ·Lyle pmsent a brd or brds for sa1d thereon the telet of sa•d approv Next meeting will be the Chrtst- at the Five Points evening class. Balderson and Mrs. Ronald bonds ba sed upon the1r bear- mg oo•n•on. mas meal at the church Dec. 11 at The Thursday afternoon Che· It is not ant•c•pated that mg a d•fferent rcite of interest Cowdery. 7:30 p.m . Nina Robinson is in shire class will begin with weigh-in !ro m th at here•nabove spec1- CUSIP •dent•f•cat•on n~ mbers Gifts were brought for the Athens f1ed . prov1ded that where a w1U be pnnted on s.:hd bonds charge of decorationS. Officers will a t 11:30 a.m. and new members are Mental Health Center patients. The ·frac!lan al •nterest rate 1S b1d. The b•ds w1ll be consldered be installed. being accepted. JoAnn Newsome Is and ac ted upon at a meeting of such lract1 on shall be Or'!e dQor prize was awarded to Mrs. the lecturer. sa1d board of educa tm on the of one per cen tu m of a e•ghth Putman. date of sale. or w1th•n three (3) IT1ult•ple thereof Monday, November 26, 1984 Hollday party plans were com· pleted at the Tuesday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Calend4r MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at 7 p.m Monday night at the Mlddleport Masonic Temple. New officers will be elected and proficiency tests wtil be given. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Elementary PTO wtll meet ·Monday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the schooL A guest from Wood· land Centers wUI be speaking on the subject of drug and alcohol abuse. TUESDAY POMEROY - Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion will have a carry-in dinner Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meat will be provided. A regular meeting wUi follow at 7:30, with Initiation of new members and special recognltlon of past presidents of the unit. POMEROY - OASPE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. at Meigs Junior High. Chirries Crockrell, state representative will be In attendance. Members are urged to attend. 0 Carmel happenings Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughters, Angela Dawn and Jenntler Lynn of Racine called at the home of Eunle Brinker at the hOme of Margaret Johnson, Pa· trick, Sheryl and Betty VanMeter on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Phyllls Blazer and Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, all of Belpre, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was at the home of the Robert Lee family on Wednesday. Sue Hager of Racine called on Betty VanMeter on Wednesday. Tllere were 59 present for Sunday SchoOl on Nov. 11. Rev. Paul McGuire visited with Betty VanMeter recently. 4-H news The MeigS. 4-H Pleasure Riders mel on OCt. 15 at St. Paul's Lutheran Chruch In Pomeroy with liX members and two advisors in atlolldanco. ''i'br members discussed changing the way die c1a1aes al the lair are dMded, discussed baviJJI a hone OOwl team, and thought ot ha\'tnl meMes or slides about horses in Febnw'y, March. or April and lnvlle gueslll. Tilt next ~Ingot lhe clubwtll boon Nov. l9 wben lhe group will traV1>1 lo Btrd Arena In A - lbr Ice skating. They wtll also be drlwinc ~es and making preparations for !holt Chrlstmu party at tiWi lime. - Jeff Amald,_.. atBJlJIE Wedding shower glfts were presented to Elaine Spires Quillin at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy. Hostess glfts were glven to Mrs. Roach. Janice Fetty was a guest and won one of the game prizes along with Brenda Bolin, Ruth Young and Dottle Jones. Susie Cleland received an anniversary glft. Dottie Jones will host the next meeting. Others a ttendlng were Linda Gheen, D(llis Wilt, Lola Harrison, Allee Jacobs, Mary Starcher, Linda Hubbard and Delores Whitlock. Group 2 Annual Thanksgiving dinner of Group 2, Middleport ~bytertan Church, was held at the LaSalle Restaurant. From there the group went to the church for a meeting with Mrs. David CUmmings, chairman. in charge. Mrs. Jack Sorden gave the opening prayer. The least coin was taken by Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave a brief review of the book, "Poland", by James Michener. Mrs. J ask Sorden conducted a study on the first chapter of the study book, "Con· cern." The Rev. Wanda Johnson had the closing prayer. Green thumb notes: lee storm arrangements A fealure of the Meigs County Garden Clubs lhecrystalswlllform,onebranchor spot may attract alot of crystals while another attracts very lew of Ice S&onn Arrangements the giant "jewels." By KIMBERLY WilLFORD Mix one pound of alum (use lump Ice Storm arrangements are rather than powdered) with one designs which capture the gUtter gallon of water in a galvanized and sparlde of trees alter an Ice metal bucket. Heat untO the solution storm. Titese prism-like forma tlons Is clear. Remove from the heat and won't melt away though. After let cool. washed with gUttering crystals, Place a stick or dowel across tile they will last for months. top of the bucket. Tte the Individual To create the spangled effect just branches along the stick with a dip dried materials In a solution of sttingorwtre,andlmmerseintothe solution. alum and water. Crystals wtU form after one night. It's impossible to predict just how Let dry with the head down. School personnel attend inservice Custodians of Southern Local properly cleaning. School District recently attended an . Custodians in attendance at the in-service training workshop at workshop were, Raymond Pierce Southern High in Racine. Charles and Ronnie Johnson, . Southern Hutchinson, Hutchinson Sanitary High; Blanche Biggs and Bernie Supplies, Ripley, W.Va., conducted Salser, Southern Junior High; Ruth the In-service. · Smith, Racine Elementary; Phyllis Hutchinson answered specific Baker, Syracuse Elementary; questions of the custodians. He also Linda Ward, Portland Elemen· gave demonstrations and tech· tary; and Mary Findley, Letart nlques lor saving time while Falls Elementary. Alfred community news Sunday School attendance Nov. 4 was 38. On Nov. 11 Sunday School attendance was 52; church attend· ance, 53. Swartz, F1orence, Richard, and Thn Spencer, Mrs.. Dorothy Calaway, Missy and Adam, Marlene and Michelle Donovan. Alfred Youth used a Thanksgiving theme for their meeting Nov. 11. On Nov. 11 a carry-In Thanksgiv· Seventeen attended. lng dinner was held at Allred Church. Dorot()y Robinson preAllred UMW conducted worship pared the turkeys and dressing. services at Arc8!11a Nursing Center 'in November, using a Thanksgiving Sixty-two attended. Rev. Archer asked the blessing. The guest Ust theme. Those attending were Clara Included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Follrod, Gertrude and Nina RobinDUIInger, Mr. and Mrs. Rick son, Thelma Henderson who was DUUnger, Cassie and Riehle, Icy leader, and F1orence Ann Grueser. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Henderson read Pilgrims; Mrs. Spencer read You'll Never Archer, Erin Brooks. Anna Thompson, Mr. and Mrs . Clair Follrod, Walk Alone; Nina and Gertrude Robinson gave readings. Clara Follrotl, Charlotte VanMeter, ·Nov. 4 Mrs. WUber Parker Mr. and Mrs. Al;'thur Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Lori and accompanied Homer, Howard anc1 Larry Ritchie, Nellie Parker, MyrIrene Parker to Henderson Funeral Home, Newark, where they attle F1anders, Mr. and Mrs. Randy DUIInger, Todd and Marta, Mr. and teDded vtaltatlon for WJlllam Pierce who died Nov. 2. Mrs. Wllllam Mrs. Joe 'Easman, Kenneth Buckley, Amanda Williams, Mr. and Pierce Is a cousin of Homer and Mrs. Ron Flanders, Thn and Todd, Howard Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Debbie Floyd and Bob Avis, Voyd and Bob, Marilyn and Lee Ann Sperlock, Joe Poole, and Mike RobtDson, Gamer Griffin, Mr. and Spencer altellded the National Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Uvetltock Show illld Sale at LouisMrs. Dave watson and Stacie, Lisa , ville, Ky., Nov. ll-1~. Burke, Delani Baker, Martha and Nellle Parker visited Daylene WW Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bahr. days therea ft er Upon applica t•on from any prospective b1 dder for the bonds, sa•d board of educat•on wdl furn1sh any matenal •nfor mat•on abou t the school distr•ct and its finances which may be reasonable reQuested. but no off1c1al staterilent or s•mila r document will be prov1ded B•ds should be sealed and endorsed "BID FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT BONDS". A•oo CollllOI UB - " r l - 1 ,,._.,. ,...Q.... IM - U '"" tll- 1.,._ uJ,to i t - • ... O.,.otey""•ui<>n ··· ...... JJ I ' tK1 -'•1•1•-····"" ......1',_,... ..... ····· ~ U•tonwor..... ll•""•"'-' "'~ ······· ·1' 00 ~~·-·~··•llrt•l NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG for clever women who enjoy savinc mooey as much as wearin& beautiful clothes. Over 100 success styles, Free Pattern Coupon. Send $2 for Catal6g. AU CUFT IDOlS . .$2.50 IICh 131-Md I llod! Quilts IM-ThrifiJ cmtJ Flowers US·PIIII 0.111 · UI·PIIIIw liHIIHiffs Boob and Catalog - add 501 uch for postaae and handling. · Public Notice WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Fot AI YH1 PfiRI#tlg W Printed Panern 21 992-3345 11!26/1 mo. WHEN THE MANY' HOUR$ OF HUNT· INC FIN~¥' PAY Off WITH THAT SPECIAL DEER , REWARD YOUR Ef. FORTS WITHMOUNT It QUALITY. ·LIKE SHOUlDER AT OURLlfE STUDIO. EACH -MOUNT IS GIVEN tHE P[R . SONAL ATIENTION IT DESERI/ES TO GIVE '(QU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS CAU. TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES ON DffR ~0 OTHER GAME APPLIANtE Show Nov. S-Dec. 8 Kim Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992-356 BERRY BASKn Cllllltry Gift-Accessories 6th St., Syracuse Monday-Saturday Cl er~ 10AM-SPM · CLOSED THURSDAY Open 5oo, Dec. 9, 16, 23 12-6 PM Open By Appointment CAROlYN McCOY Business Opportunity Roger Hysell , "FarmerBusiness Man" GARAGE Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio Open Sttel Building · Dealership, high potential profits available, part-time or full time in your area, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tra••mlsslon PM. 992-5682 or 992-7.121 To apply call: WEDGCO.R l24·1fc 303-759-3200 Ext. 2407. I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE M. L. "Bud" McGHE( Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON · NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Phone 742·3171 Now Accepting Listings ·in Meiga Co. Real Estate General .... . ~.... The Daily Sentinel .....•u••· ::..--:·~'-'' ·-· ., CARl REALTORS lltary E. Cllf1nd, Jr. GRI 992-&19I Jo1n Trussell '949-2660 Dottle Turn11 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ' E.M•Ini.IIM POMEROY,O. 992·2259 OPFJN DEC.HOUSE 2, 1984 SUND'A~Y, 2:00P.M. TO 5:00 .P.M. Licensed Clinical Audiologist -z •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers RffdOfiER \,Ve can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PARTS and SERVICE 4 ·II ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Sizes from 6'K6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS PAT HILL FORD Racine. Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 992-2196 New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bides. & Gara1es Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 Middleport. Ohio 10 6 !It 1· 13·tfc THANKS to the businesses who have previously picKed an ad in the Southern High Sd1ool YNbwk, ll+rtc Any business or patrons . who would like to place ali ad, contact Donnie Dud~di_n~g__ at__9_4_9_-~~~~ Perfect Family Gift 0 Affordoblo ·, ~ "Portablo . 'Thtrapoudic . "Relaxing "Indoor-Outdoor U10 0 Year Round Ploosure '",'")pecial lntrfJdU("tllry Prit' f'.'i "• GUN SHOOT WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH RACINE FIRE DEPT. •SvtYANIA · ln•r Fnl('rlninmt'!ll ·Frr o H , R. O. • f( ilche naHes ·14 Hour Swltctlbo.lrd esl01 ur.tnt A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11·5·1 mo. Dog and 3 pups, black dog . make good watch dog . One 8 wk old tiger stripe kitten. litter trained . very playful. 304 -675· 1333 or 675-2902 . Join the West Virginia National Guard . Receive a monthly payche ck. $36,000 life insurance , educational opportunities, retirement pay, other outstanding be nefits . Call 304 -675 ·3950 0! 1 -800 -642 · 3619 . 12 Situations Wanted Will do b<~bys i 1ting . have refere-n ces & eJ~perience . Coli 614-256-1 770 . EVERY We Hm II Ftll TI11e •• Teehllclu u Dutw SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Factory Choke 12 Gauge sho1guns Only s~ CHESTER-985-3307 10/ 4/ tfc lo Settled lady to live in and help share e~~:penses . Call 446-9422 . Owner moving . Must aell modfied A frame . 6 acre1, fully carpeted with fireplace and wood burner . Corning top oven and aida by aide ref , UB,OOO . Call 614-843 · 6384 evening• for Sunday appt . Four bedrooms, kitchen family room with fireplace. finished basement. Point Pleasant. Shown by appointment. 304 -675 -3079 ... Priced reduced total elac . central air . new wood burner , small elec . bill, wall to wall carpet. 3 br, brick, large garage, '-"ood shed, Gallipolis Ferry . 304 -676· · 6851. Two bedroom . recently rem· • odeled , forced air heat . 1 o2 High Street . Phone 304· 676- 2515 alter 5 :00P .M . By owner 3 or 4 br houae. · Buck stove-, large garage , 5 years old . $75 .000 . 304675 -6365, 3 br, d ining, TV. utility rooms . 1 v~ baths, window air cond .. wood burner. ,A acre . Arbuckle . 304 -4681800. -----~ Curb Inflation Pomeroy, OH. Call 915-3105 Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I vour order J l/12/1 mo. WANTED RAW I I I · Write PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS 1 own ad and by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w11en you get results. Monev nof refundable . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and etHctric11t work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 992·7314 Pomerow. Ohio 01 Narn•·-------------------MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential &Commercial Vinyl & Aluminum SIOING Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 BISSELL . . Call for free siding estimate~~ 949-2801 or 949-2oo0 Announcemenls < JWanfed ( )FoiSale ( JAnnouncement 17. - -- - - - ( )FnrRenl Sunday Coils 18. - - - - - - - - - - ., J II ric TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC 20. 21. - - - - - - - 22. - - - - - - - - - - 23. 24. 25. 4. 6. 7. 8.------- 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 . . 11. - - - - - - - 12. - - - - - - - - - - 13. 14. 15. PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS I ,, t6 . 2<1. - - - - - - - - - - - 27. ------28.-----29. - - - - - - - 30. - - - " ' - - . 31. - - - - - - - - 32.--- - - - 3-4.-----33. - - - - - - - - 35' _ _ _...;__ _ 'j .I .I Mall This coupan with Remittance The D•lly Sentinel 111 court St. I Pomeroy. Oh. 45769 I Public Sale & Auction 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Announcements ~----------------------· • • ' Wil l do babys i1ting in my home . 3 0 4 - 675 ~ 4219 . Will li'lle in and care for elderly. Experienced 304 458· 1535 . 1971 Torch 12x65 2 bdr ., unfurnish ed . Call 446 · 7132 . Financial I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . rec;:ommends that you do busine!iS with people you know , and NOT to send monev through the mail unti l you have investigated the offering . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev. · Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni · ture, 446 -3159 , Jrd . & Olive St. . Gallipolis. Oh . Own your own but/ness. Be Your Own Boss . Potential income great . Sates e"'pe rien ce would be-helpful but nol necessary . M odest investmtml . Call AC 304 -824· 7828 or B24 -3552 Priced to sell. stock. license and equipment . prime location. i nquir e I & J Carryout. Tuesday through Sunday. noon to 6 p.m . located 50 ft . south railroad tressel, Kanauga , Ohio . 22 Money to loan Top for CJ · S Jeep . Call 614-388 -9331 . HOME OWNERS · Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity Collector paying cash for guns, knives; coins, Nazi for any purpose . leader items or any related items . Mor1gage Co .. 614 -592 · . 3051 . Call 446-3449 . Wanted to buy small gas furnance & kitchen cabinets . Call 446 -2596 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds . iron. wood, cupboards , chai rs , chests. baskets. d ishes. stone jars . antiqu es . gold and silver . Writ e · M . O . Miller. Rt .2 . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 or call 614 992· 7760. Buying daily go ld . silver coins, rings . jewelrv. sterling ware. old coins . large currency. Top pri ces Ed. Bur kett Barber Sh op . 2nd . Ave . Middlepon, Oh . 614 -992 3476. BUYING RA W fU RS Seal and Deer Hides. G1nseng and yellow r oot Selling trapping suPpli es. Wheat lights, night l1ghts . George Buckley . ph one 614 -664 4761,hour s 1 2 9PM dailey. 1980 or 1981 model Gen eral Motors aut omobile. One owner pre fe rred . Call 992 · 5786. 23 Unwanted fa c ial o r body hair? Perman ent . painless removal bv European Elec · tronic Depilat or Mary •s certified in this new co mpu terized digital system Call today 614 -992 -6720 Top of the Stairs . full service salon . Deer heads mounted . Qual · ity mounts . Over 25 years ellperience . East of Rutl and on Rt . 124 . Call 614 · 742 · 2178. PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR ~ Redu ce d rate s limited time only . Wa rd's Keyboard , 304 - 675 - 5500 " 675 3824. Rea I Eslale Quilts . quilts, quilts (before 1 940) . Al so postcards . Call 614 -245 -9448 . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday , 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guns only . HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES · RE · VIEWED AND UPDATED. Some life iitsurance polic ies •llow the insura'nce companies to keep your savings. upon death. We offer a wide variety of Insurance, IRA' s and tax sheltered annuity products. Conuct Osby Monin -61 4-992-7022 . No hunting or trespa11lng on Robert G. Edwards prop· arty. Pine Tree Drive, Reeds ville, Ohio. Employmen l Servic es 11 Help Wanted Go ve rnment jobs . $16.559 $50. 553 -year. Now hiring. Y our area . Call 805 -687 6000. e<t. R -4562. Sales Manager needed for M eigs Co . Memory Gardens . ·Salary plus com mission . We train & furnish leads. Send resume to P.O. boa 729. Athans. Oh 45701 or ca ll 614 -592 -6151 . Timber cutter wanted. must be e~~:pe rienced . Call 614 · 949-2967 TRUCK DRIVERS naeded Minimum experience . Call 613 -563-9647. Professional Services Piano Tun in g and Repair Brunicardi Music Co .. 446 · 0687 . Tw ent ieth year of quality service Lane Da · n iels. 614 -742 · 2951 31 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts. and supplies . Pick . ~p and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile . up Georges Creek Rd . Call 61 4 -446 ·0294. Business Opportun ity Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads at new 5 -N - 1 WOODWORKING mercha'n dise every week . ' MUlTI · TOOl : New fran Consigments of new & used chised dealer pre ·opening merch!ln'dise always wel - sale . Ac cessories for Shops comed. Richard Reynolds, mith available , Christmas Auctioneer . Call 304 -275 · orders due November 28 . Call Bob. collec t at the 3069. Woodworker s Shed even ings and Sundays 614 · 886 · Leon Flea Market open dai ley 9 :00 to 6 :00 except 8429 . Thursday . We buy used furniture and appliances; Tavern in Middleport fo r also sell large items on sa le . D - 1. 0 -2 ,0 -3 li ce nse . consignment. Stop in or call Call614 -992 -9975 or 992 · 2873 . 304-458 -1572 . 19, s. IN MIDDLE.PORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. B .. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 61 4· 446· . 7274 21 Raw Fur. Top prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak Hill. Oh. 614 -682 -744B. YOUNG'S Homes for Sale 1 -------~-­ Lost and Found lashon luilding •SPEED·QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR '------------------------. I BLACKWOOD .HOME SPAS Monday 3 p.m.·5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.nn .-5 p.m. fridey I p.m.-2 p.m. Salorday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL ANP SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10·18·1 mo. Princi pal -Teacher . Bachelor and higher degree in edt.~CB · tion or related field . Certified in MSPR , Supervision and Physical Education. Contact Superintendent , Cadeton Schoo116t4J 992 -6683 . 18 Wanted to Do Junk to be hauled away 30475 -3662 . New • Repair Guttes · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Pointing Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 10·19·1 rna SIDING CO. Sl NGLE $24.95 304 675 6276 6319 . 6 "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" MOTEL . . . . . _. ··--· .. . ·- - .. UTILITY BUILDINGS 11 ·1·1 mo 11 /23/ i mo. pd AKC Reg. Airdale & 'h AK C Reg . Lab ., all · shots. to a good home . Colt 446-9346 J.t S-t Roofing Co, Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Monday thru Friday . J;> 992-7201 Howard L Writesel ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Call 614-992-6737 PH. 992-2478 Mixed puppies to give awav Call 446-9301 after 4 :30pm . Lost on Sand Hill Rd . Vinyl top for Harley Davidson golf cart . 304-675-3907 . Phon•----------------- Pomeroy-Mason Bridge " PH. 8-13 tin 8:00 to 5:30 RT . 62 N0RTH POl NT PLEASANT WESTVII?JliNIA 8 miles from PLU& OIL LINES 985-5561 Alllrlek11 No Giveaway · 304-675 -5 164. Jl M CLIFFORD For Fnter Service JOB$ Poatively no trespassing on the Pant11ote Property ." vio· laton will be prosicuted "DOZER · BACKHOE "CONCR.ETE WORK PH. 667-6715 BACKHOES DUMP TRUCKS LD·BOTS TRENCHER WATER SEWER GAS LINES SEPTIC SYSTEMS LARGE ot $MAU J&F CONTRACTING 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS & (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 2. 3. I AIMI MIN II I Parll & Ser~lca "OIL FIELD SERVICES Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 - Call "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Addre·~--------------- ~ ~ ~ I Farm Equlpme•f 9· IJ.tln .. Juppers Plains, OH. PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS gu.arantt~ed . Hunting with written permission only. Maxine Diddle Seller.- end lillian Proffitt . 4 Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SER~ICE We'd like to introduce you to Engage-A-Car. the·modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice U. S. RT. 50 .EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 'RECLAMATION WORK i:l:J: KEN'S 11-21-1 mo. All worlc SALES &SERVICE FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CompUterized Hearing Air selection Swim Molds · Interpreting seiVices "iiz PH . 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 Public Notice 54 Misc. Merchandise SHOP "CUT OUT FOR FUTUIE USI" No hunt ing or trespassing, day or night. on Charles E. Yoat Farms. No Hunting No Trespassing on Howard Hi ckle Farm . Hanford, WV . BOGGS 31 • 814-992-6846 . 11/ 1211 mo. Help Wantad Nice puppies to give away tQ good home. Springer Spa - 1 --------~­ niel mixed. Call· 614 - 378 · TI1E TAXID~RMV mtmgr 1n CDu"''Y C'8Ft Applications are being taken for part time grocery clerks . Must be able to work d•ys or evenings . We era looking for experienced people only . Applications will be taken at Vaughan's C•rdlnll In Mid · dleport on Nov. 26 . 27. and 28 or call Mr . Dennis Hockman at 992 -3471 for an appointment 'Cool & .Limestone 'Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-2225 rJl~;~;~ili~::..] liMA 10. ATTENTION HUNTERS : Deer h11ds mounted, qualIty and utiafaction guaran teed . Call Stewart's Taxi dermy·~ 61 4· 742-3006 . minor body work, $210 .00. 'o\~ ~~n~~rs . . . .. . 98 Ch~rr :.~~~~• ............ 69.95 72-80 Dod1e Tr. 79·82 Chevetle G!ltts.. ...... 38 Fenders ...................... ll5 Ford Ranter Grills ........... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 11 Will paint car or truck and do or 742-2167 0·50 Dodae Tr. fendars ........................ 62 76·82 Chevette .Car Fenders :: ................ 60 79-80 Mustan1 Car Fenders .................. 60 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fendars ........................ 49 Omni·Horizon 2 dr. or 4 dr. Fenders... ............ 75 3 Announcements 'Septic Systems IO· t6 . t me ,, Mon.- Fri. 9-9 111 1 19. 26 . 26rc l TRUST YOUR 1 ,~ TROPHY TO A~ · t' PROFESSIONAL. .~ ,, 1 Sal 9-5; Sun. 1·5 The front of the envelope enclos• ng the b•d must be marke d "SEALED . BID, EMERGENCY AMBULANCE VEHtCLE ." Bodder MUST USE COUNlY BID FORM . The B oa~d of County Com· m1 SS10nf!i S may accep t the lowest h1d or the best b•d for tht 11 1t ended purpose. and reserve the r1ght to rerect any or a!l h1ds and or any part t hereof Mary Hobstener. 73-80 Chevy Tr. Fenders ...................... '70 81 -84 Chevy Tr: Fenders ............... ...... 110 S-10-SI5 Chevy Tro. Fenders ....................... 10 73 -79 Fo•d Tr. Fenders ................ ........ 59 80·84 Ford Tr. Fenders ...................... 110 Phone 446-2062 11-s uc · 'lockhoe 'Dump Truck Phone 915-9966 or 985-3929 711t l!l n Roy Bickle CONSTIUCTION WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 .Oelllpollt, Ohio Certified Chimney Swt .eip 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOl L-FILL Public Notice AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Nerth 'Complete Chimney Cleaning 'Certified Chimney Relining & Repair ' Experienced and Insured A.M. Available far Birthdays & Private Parties Skates & Acctlf lll'ies Public Skating U-SA~E 446-2062 Business Services or NOTICE TO BIDDERS- . The Board of Educat•on of Eastern local School D• stnct desires to recerve sealed b•ds 0 11 the following: 1. Gasoline and Oil 2. Tires and Tubes 3 . Fuei ·Oi! 4 . Fleet lnsuranc('l In order to be considered all I , L------~~:.J sealed bids shall be received in the Treas urer's Office by 12 O'Clock Noon on De cember 17. 1984. Sa•d Board or Educat1on reserves the nght to accept and /or re1ect any and all or . Plus: parts of any and all b1ds Offko Suppli11 & furniture, Board of Ed uca t•on Eastern Local Wotlding and GraduatiOft Ita· School D•stnct tionery, Magn1ti' Signs, lub38900 SA 7 ber Stomps, lu1in1ss Forms, Reedsv•lle. Oh1o 45 7 72 CoPJ Serwictt, Et,. 6 14-9 85 -433 1 255 Mi.l St. I'IWclopai I 11115. 12, .19, 26 . 41c 104 M*ry A~. POIIII!WY . . i Chimney · Care IIJ - No•lll ~fll SKATE-A-WAY CHESTER, OHIO "We Rut Ftt lm" n• - L<oO~ Tn - MoOOI\ Two-Skirt Suit! of shape! Collar in one with jacket, easy lin&$, smart look! Printed Palt!fn 4593: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bt:st 34) taclet, slim Mirt 21! YlfdS 60-inch. $2.75 far lldl (lllln. AH 504 t. IICII (lllllnl far , - . IIIII IIIMlllr. Slid II: a..A~~-.PIIIIrlll ., .. CALL 446-4522 You Were Going To Call Us? M,,.,..co WY NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In accordance w1th Sect1on 307 .86 of the Oh10 Rev osed Code. sealed b1ds will be rece tved by the Me1gs County Board of Comm•ss•oners m ttleu office located at the Courthouse. Pomeroy. Oh•o Jane Wagner. Treasu rer 45769, until 2 noon on Board of Educa t• on December 4 . 1984. The b•ds Me1gs local Schoo l D1stn ct will Qe opened at2 p m. on Dec . 62 I S. Third Stree( 4. 1984 and read aloud for the Middleport Oh10 45760 following veh1cle. Each b•d · to meet the cond1t1ons and specifi16 141 992 -2 153 catiOns as follows. SpecifiCatiOn~ may be ob111126. 3011217 . 31C tained from the Me•gs County Emergency Med•cal Serv•ce Office. lOca ted al Mulberry He•ght s. Pomer oy. Oh•o '45769. Veh1 cle to be one ( 1) 198 4 or nS~Ne r Type Ill Class I Emergency Ambulance_ Pr• ce w•ll be w1th no trad e m veh1cle A suit you'll never tire oiswitch from slim skirt to . .lusttared when you want a chance RENT ACAR Why 'fiait Till Winter To Remember Cl • .ul/ifJ Pfll(f'·' '"01 ''' lit•• fo /lo w•'nl '1t.tl'p holll' •· ~rhau J! • ' • ::=a:..ot .............. Both pnnc1pal and 1nterest on sa•d bonds are payable from unllmned ta)(es. Pnn c1pa l of sa1 d bonds 1s paya ble at the pr•nc•pal off•ce ol the pav•ng :>gent he re1nalter named. and 1n1erest •s payable by check ma1ted to the reg•stered owner by the bond reg1strar and tran sfer ag en t her e malter named. w1thout deduction lor any excha nge. co llection or serv•ce charge. Central Trust Company. M1ddleport. Oh10 W1ll act as reg•strar. transler agenl here1nafter named . w•t h· ou t deduct•on for any e;<.· change. coltecuon or servr ce charge Central Trust Com pany. Middleport. Ohto w1ll act as reg• strar. transier agent. and oav •ng ag ent for th1s. 1ssue Ongmal reg1strat•on and subsequ ent transfers will be at no ;;c~ t to the bo nd holder. These bonds are •ssued for the purpos e of •mprovements. renova11ons i)nd add ll •ons to school fac1 lrt1 es and provld•ng equ•pment. lurn1sh•ngs. and SitR ImprovementS under SU· th or1ty of th e general laws of the State of Oh•o. part•cularly the Un•lorm Bond law of the Oh10 Rev•sed Code. by v•rtue of the requr s1te ma1onty vote of the electors of ·sa •d schoo l dtSiriCI at the elec t•on held on November 6 , 1984. and pursuant to a reso tuiiOn of sa1d board of educat1on duly adopted on November 20 . 1984 These bor1ds w1U be awa rded to th e b1dder whose b•d produces th e lowest ne t InterP-SI cost to the b oard of ed ucat•on. ne t 1nlerest cost to be determrned by deduct•ng the am ount ol any prem1um offered irom the agg regate amo unt of 1nterest payable on the bonds from the date of the 1ssue as above states. to the seve1 al maturity dates at the rate spec1hed 1n the b•d No b1d lor le ss than th e par value of <JII the bonds offered herebv. plw; acc ru erl1n1erest (wh1 ch •merest shall b() computed on a 360 -day bas1s ) to th e date of dehverv. w1ll be en terta1ned, and the nght •s reserved to re,ect any and alt btds If ea ch of two or more b•d s nrorl uces the lowest net •ntere st cost. the bonds may be awarded on such on e of sa•d b1ds as IS chosen by lot Each b•d must be accomoan•ed by cas h. a ba nk cash•er's 01 olt1C1al's chP.ck or a ce rt dn'!d check, not d1awn upon or cert1f1ed by thP. h1dder. or any com b•nat1on thereo f. payable to the orde r of sa•d b oard ol ed ucat•on. 1n th e amount ol one per centum of the a mount of bonds bem g sold. upon co nd•hon that 1! the b1d IS accepted. the t reasu re~ ol sa1 d board of educat•on wil l del•ver the bonds to the successful b•dder Wlthm th1rtydayslrom the date of sale. together w•th the usual del•very papers. no-arbitrage ce rtif icate. and a complete. ce rt1fied transcnpt of the proceed•ngs. showIng the bonds to have been ,legally tssu ed. and th e btdder will rece•ve and pay for such bonds as may be 1ssued as above set forth. sa•d cash or che ck or comb1nation thereof. , to be returned promptly at the request of the successful bidder 11 the bonds and trans cripts are not delivered Wlth•n the t1me specified herein . ·The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .--~--------------r-----------------.,~::::~~~:__:::~:::_~~::~~:_--~------------~--~ - Chatter Club Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services Rive-rview Garden ............... ....., Xi GammaMu ., Monday. November 26:.2_984 1972 12)(60 Vintage , good con d . . 2 bdr ., 1 '1' bath . new furnace . firep l ace with ' blowPr, good carpet, stove, . refrig .. washer . dryer . win · dow air co n d .. drapes , some furniture . outside building. l ot 97 Quai l Creeek . Call 446-6592 or 245 -9592 . 1973 Granville 12x60 2 bdf . .... mobile home . In c lude s wahser & dryer and large window air cq nditioner. ex cellent cond ition . Call 446 4361 or 446 · 4305 or 446 · , 171 . 14x65 2 bdr . tr1 den . eJCO. cond ., gas heat, w ill accept any reasonable offer . Call 61 4-446·0175 . 1982 Happy H ouse. 14Jt56 . Gas heat, ba\1 window . large master bedroom. furnished . Excellant co ndition . Priced upon inspection . Call 614 742 ·2979 after 7 .00 or work 614 - 992 · 334 5 . D .Weber . 1965 Marlene 12x50 , 3 bedroom . central air . excei Jant condition . Located on nice lot just outside Middle· port . $5500 .00 . Inclu des 1 year lot rent fr.ee . Call 614 -992 ·7354 evenings . M ust sell , '74 Ki rkwood trailer. -see to appreciate . Henderson St . $6500 . Henderson. WV . 304-.676 6939 . 33 Wanted : sma ll acreage tor home site . Close to paved road . Rio Grande-Gallipolis areil . Call 614 -245 -5239 . 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdiv id~t. Rut land Town . ship . Ca ll 614 ~ 373 · 0456 . F· 19 . Owner wants t o !lell and has reduced the price on 30 acres on Tribble Road , 5 5 miles filbm State Rt. 62 : fair house. some good bot · tomland ! Bernard Hill Pr_op . • er1y1 Town ~ Country Real Estate . broker. 304-6755548 . 35 lots & Acreage Lot for sale in M ercerville, J trailer hookups. electric , ru . ra l water . sep t ic tank . $8 .000 . Call · 614 - 256 661 B. lot in Clearview Estates. 6 mi . below Gallipolis, underground ut ilities. restricted, for sa le or trade, owner financing . Call 446 -3485 . ' 1 acre of land 1972 1 2x60, 2 bdr mobile home . newly carpeted . has been well ca red for . front & back porc h. out building . King wo od burner , AC , rural water. close to A1o Grande & V inton . Call614 -388 -9327 Rober1 Mullins · Bldg . lot with frontage o n Rt . 588 , in Rodne\1 . 614 245 -944B Renlals Homes for Sale 3 bdr . large Livingroom. pool , 1 ac .. storage build · ings. assume 9 %% loan. W ill help finance balance . Call 446 · 7535 . Middleport Home . Priced to sell! And we mean priCed to Sell!! Call614 ·992· 6941 : Remodeled 2 bedroom vi nyled home , carpeted, 2 acres. 1224 pound tobacco allotment , city schools , $22 ,500 . Call 614 · 245 · 5296. R-82 Mason. owner has reduced price and anxiouS! tO sell . · Lot 160x120; new septic tank ; public water: 3 bedrooms; full basement, detatched garage and shop . Recently remodeled . Good financing available . (Roy Taylor property! . Town &. Country Real Estate, broker, 304-675-6648 . Farms for Sale 41 Houses for Rent House tor rent . Call 304675 -7263 675 · 5104 or 675 -5386 . House lor rent in Mercerville area . Call Kenneth Swa in 614 -256 - 1552 evenings , Cheshire , 3 bdr ., , 2 baths, FR . stove. ref .• OW, EH, CA. Oep . & ref. ieq . Call 8037B1 - 7B95 or 614 - 3677567. 3 bdr . house in tOwn with carport . private loc•tion. 5275 mo . Can 446-8293 after 5PM . · 3 bdr . home extra clean many extras provided, In: cludmg new curt1ina, *300 mo .. dep . 8t ref . required Call 614 ·ZB6 : 5447 collect: �Monday. November 26. 1984 Ohio Page 8 - The Daily Sentinel KIT 'N' CAILYLII.._ lMIJ Wrilllt 2 bedroom house, fu lly carpeted. $200 per mo. pl us utilities. Depotit & referenc,s. Nonh of Ches hire on ol d Rt . 7 , 446 - 9 7 8 6 8 :30AM to 4 :00PM . Knouff Firtwood Bplit- 911% stereo radio and 8 t rack pl11j11r,llke new . Phone304- htlrdwoods ., Seeeoned or· green . Vou pick up or we 2 bedroom cottage, mo bile re fere n ce req uire d . Ca ll 446-0 1 43 or 446-0571 . 2 bdr. fuel o il stove, c hicke n house, gard en area, w ill Firewood cut up slabs . $16 PU load. Larger loads delivered. Cell for prices. 614- accept 2 c hildr ~m . $175 mo .. $100 da mage deposit. 245-IIB04. Mercerville area. Call 304after 4:30pm . Top .Soli and fill dirt end londscoping. Call 614-2681427. 4 bedroo m co lo nial brick . house fo r rent or sale in Pomeroy .'Cell1 -373-0456 . Size 9 · 10 weddinbg dress, Victorian style. low acope neckline, long train, excellent condition, · 8100. Also wedding bOuquet and 2: N ew ly remodeled house. 2 b dr. 1 f u ll b11th. lg. turn . ki tchen, located in Middle ~ po rt. Send res ume to Daily boutenaero. t16. Call 4464361 or 446-4306 or 4461171 . Sentinel , P.O. Sox 7 29-V, Pomeroy. Oh 4 5 769 . and Four room s and bath , unfurnished house Point Lane, Li ncoln Hei ghts. Pomeroy . Call 61.4-992-3874 . 2 bedroo m h ouse in average neighborhood . Responsible adu lts and no pets, deposit re quired. Phone 304- 67 5- 4 100 days. 2 br house in Henderson s 185 . per m onth plus $ 100 deposit. 304-675 -1 118 . Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom, with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza~ pool and TV ant. Call 446·2745 or leave message. 513 Third Ave. tw0- 1 bdr. apts, Starting S 135 to $165 mo. Water included, depraq . Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 5. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Downstairs, 2 roomS & bath, furnished, clean. no pets, adults only. Dep &. Ref. Nic ely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 446 -1409. adults only. Call 446-0338 . Fu rn ished 2 bd r., clean , qu iet , ca bl e, beau tiful riv er view . Ka nauga . Foster Mo· bile Home Park . Ca ll 446 - 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt., $150· 8260 . Call 304-6757263 675-5104 or 6755386 . 1602. Fu rni shed 2 bdr. mobile ho me onRt 7. no .in si de pet5. Call 614 -245 -5818 . Nice 2 bdr. mobile home w ith was her -dryer hookup partia lly furni shed , wat er paid. S1DO deposit, $ 175 m o. Bob M cC ormick Ad . Cal l 446 -449 1 or 446 3888 . 2 bdr. mobi le home near HM C no pet s, $165 mo .. w ate r included, S60 dap. C' ll 44 6-36 17. 12"'60 m obile home with la rge ildded -on livi ng room and bedroom . Nice front p01 ch and 1 ca r ga rage. Call 6 14-949-2734 . Th ree bedroom, fu rn ished or unfu rni shed. total electric. Goo d,clean condition. One chil d,no pet s. A t New Furnished apt .• next door to l,ibrary, one professional adult only . Call 446-0338 . · Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis, $160 mo .• utilities pd. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 4 room s & bath, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fur nance. adults only, no pets. ref . & dep . Call 446 -1163. Very nice 2 bdr. duplex apt., furnished , Main St ., Che shire. No inside pets. Call Hill Road. 304 ·675 -3834. Tw o bedroom t railer. you pa y uti li t ies . deposi t requi red. Phone 30 4 -675 - 25 35. 1.2x65 mo bi le home wit h t tp out. 2 b edroo ms. furntshed with washer and dryer. S20 0 plus ut ilit ies . w atP. r and garb age fur riiS hed . 30 4 -675-505 1. 44 Apartment f o r Rer]t Fllfnts hed 2 bedroom apartment in Rac ine for rent , $ 125 .00 per month plu s S50 00 deposit . You pay ow n uti lities. No more t han 2 chtldre n. Call 61 4 -949- 2887 In Mtdd leport . 2 bedroom furn tshed apa rt m ent. 1 c hil d . Ca ll 1 - 30 4 - 882 - 256 6. Fur nished 2 bedroom apt. in Middleport . Adult s. no pets. sec urity deposit . Ca ll 614 - 992 ·3874 . One and tw o bedrooms , fu rni shed apart ments . Call 6 1 4-99 2-5 434 ,614-992 59 14 or 304-882-2566 . Nice eff icHm cv apartm ent , suit abl e for one or two peo ple. Ca11 304·773 -5882 , Betty Mercer. In Middleport . new kitchen . carpeting , wood burner, 3 bedrooms. Call 304-882281 1. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446 8221., Wanted quiet, responsible working girl or couple. 2 bedroom apartment, excel· lent condition. good neigh· borhood, off- street parking, 614-446-0322 1 bdr. completely furnished . carpeted, all electric, 458 2nd . Ave., adults, ref. & sec . dep ., $195 mo . Call 446 2236 or 446 -2581 . 2 bdr . duplex ex. location in t own $260 mo . with a fe nced backyard . Call 446 - Ve ry cl eil n, 12• 60 m obile home . Part ia lly f urn ished. R ura l l o ca t ion . Pri va c y. Prefer wo rk ing couple. No c h ildr e n $175 . 0 0 p er month an d deposit . Call 2 bedroom , .lf.. mile out Sand Used Furniture · -· head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Sat. GOOD USED APPLI,ANCES 1. bdr .. large apt., inside city Call 61 4·992 -768 0 . limits. Call 446 -8178 or aft or 6 :00PM 446 -0104 . Deluxe 1 bedroom apt .• larg e LA and BR 811 new kit chen , new carpet, redeco ra ted throughout. $275 mo . including heat. Call 446 - 4607 or 446 -2602 . 3 bdr. apt ., new ly carpeted. Call 446-4940 after 5 . Furnished apt . , 2 bdr ., $23 5. utilities pd ., 701 4th , Gallipolis . Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . Furni shed efficiency, 7 Neil Av e.. Gallipolis, $150. utilit ies pd. One person. Call 446-4416 after 7pm . Trailer for rent . Call 446- 4226 after 4PM . Riv erside Apts. Middleport . Special rate s for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614- 992-7721 . 45 Furnished Rooms 614-446-7398 . County Appliance , Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open 8AM 10 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis , OH . Trade Center Kanauga , Ohio . Furniture outlet. Why Pay Morel Kelvinator no frost refrig .. $125 . Call 446-4117 or 446. 2983 . Uving room suit 8t studio couch. See at 646 Second 614-446-9280 weekdays after 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun . 9-9. Antiques 614-246 -9448 . 6711-1314. adult, $1711. pluo electric, Early American couch • reference and depoait, 304- choir, windmill pottern . 1176. 304-171-2113. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeda:- Heated indoor- outdoor facilitiea . AKC Dob1rman puppieo: Stud Service. Call614-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch. Kennels Professional All-bread grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerding faciliti~s . English Cocker Spa- litter AKC Chow puppiao . Call 614-446-3844 attar 7. 1977 T-bird, cruise. AC. sun roof, factory turbo rims. runs good. fair body, meny extras II new parts. $2,000. H & S Homl!l Improvements vinyl aluminum siding, roofing, _leamless gutters, storm windows. overl'lang . 1 9Biniockln-B-.Gooee Neck ond oporo. e4,600. 304BB2-2832 63 show proapects. Call 448· dogs. Cell614-669-6653. 69" dapple gray mere, vary gentle. ohown in 4-H. -Coll 614-288-6622. 1700.00. Call 614 -9923194. . m.,. 1 976 Camero for sale. Good female. 3 melea . Call 4464043. . AKC regiatared German Shepherd pupo, $76 .00 . Call 614-986-3849. tion. 14 yr. old Quarter hora sorr811 pony. Shown in 4 -H. Y*"'"· 3 6622. Coli 614 -2B6- Regit1ered purebred Nubian buck. Star Pedigree. 4 year• New Post Hole Diggers only . Firewood, $20 .00 pick up ~ oad , medium angel fish, $3.99; · old . •80.00. Cell 614-992- or 675 - "water pills'' Pharm'Jcy. Fruth (Coal Deliv...,d) good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton . call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-676-1247 . 1 000 oquare fut, oixincheo, 1300. Free Eotimoteo, 304876-3982. builder with 12 ploteo, lift erm, oqu11 Nck. Uko new t711. 304-67111061 . Two Poovey Column lpeek· era and PMvey 8 ch•nnel mixing boerd . e1.000. or blot offer. Con Dibble, 304-17,1-1518. I, 614-992- 1 966 Chevy Super Sport. •860.00. 1969 GTO Convertible. $960 .00 . 1970 Chevy truck . $375.00. Call 614 -992 - 6848 or see across from Burger · Chef under bridge. 1976 Cheveue. Automatic 1980 Plymouth Champ 2 AKC registered poodl~ puppial, Siamese kittens . 304- Large round bales of hay. 895-395B. 820 each. Cell 446-1062 after 5pm . 67 Musical Instruments you buy. t3496 .00. Cell 614-992-7364 eveningo. For sale : used 5 . Ft. Baby Grand Plano, f900.00 . In Middleport call 614-9923718 . Rep o ssassio n - Kim ball Swinger Organ, like new , cell Transport ation 71 Autos for Sale 77 Pontiac Grend Prix 301' good condition. Can after 1 976 GMC dump 366 en- 6PM. 446-0137. Route 1 973 F.~rn1 Suppi!PS & L1 v1:s lilck 61 Volkowogo~ Beetle extra sharp, new tires, bat- 36 , Farm Equipment 1976-136-Maasia Ferguson diesel farm tractor, extra good shape, new diak. bush hog & plow. Priced •6800 . Call 245-9105. Rogers . Basement Waterproofing . Plastering & Pluter re pair, free estimates. Call 614- 258- 1182. D .and M . Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl siding . paintil1g(indoor and outdoor) , replacemeot windows. Call 304-'773-6131 . RON 'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith afld· Motorola. Ouazar , and house calla. Oall 304-5782398 or 614-446-2464 . Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304·675 · 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpente;. electri· cian, mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar GASOLINE ALLEY application! 304 -675 -2088 or 875-7368 . Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi - Game. 9:00 304 -676 -2440. 82 D (]J World Premiere *'REARVIEW MIRROR' Plumbing & Heating gina, 6 apeed cheater axle trailor. unit truck crane 6x6, 1 2 1on CIIR & Ford engines. Call 992 -6488. 1 981 Ford Coorrier low mileage, good cond : Call " 82 C-10 Chevy Pick-up 6 .21 •"l!ine, AC, PB. PS, tili 1968 Buick Grond Sport t6900. Call 246 ·6870. *400 firm . Call 446-4462 . wheel, am-fm radio, auto overdrive trans., 4 new tires: F360 1 ton Ford Truck. 4 apeed transmission.PS.PB. Excellant condition . $2100.00. Call 614·992· 1980 VW Rabbit. 'auto, 6344 . •2.696. Coli 614-388- · 1 974 Ford Pickup with 911911 or 614-388-8B42 .. . topper. PS, PB, good tires. 1 977 VW Duhar ototion , auto. $1,696. Coli 11143B8-9896 or 614-3888B42 . I 1963 Ford Goloxy 600. vary good running .cond.. new. tirea & battery. body nHd1 e40o. Call Phone 614 -446-3888 61 4-446·4477 atatndard tran1mitsion, good condition. $1600.00 . Call 814-992· 6919 . 73 or 8ulovllle · Rd. 446-4782, GolllpoHo, Oh . · 18114 8 cyl., oU1o., 4 dr., Folcon. 32.722 mileo; good .. rtoreotore. Coll614·2&111487. 74 Motorcycles 4 Yomoho dirt blkoo, 80 CC to 250 CC. 1 1978 Honda 380 otreot biku. Cell 8142511-88311. 1980 Ho"d1 CR 126 . Boug~t new In 1982. Excel, lont condftion. e59& .00. Coli 814 - 992 - 7354 evening1 . 1876 'llorlo.,.Oovid•on Electrogllde Dresler . Perfect ill) NFL Football : New York Jets at M iami CJ CIJ ® Kate & Allie Com- Excavating, basefooters . driveways, sepuc tanks. landscaping . Ca,ll anytime 614 - 446 4637, James L. Davison , Jr . owner. pet ition aboUnds when Jenni e and Emma are up for the same part in the school plav li.J (JjJ American Playhouse (CCI 'Te stament.' This accl aim ed 1983 film , starring Jan e Alexander and Wil· .l iam Devane. tells th e story of a Ca liforn ia family t rying to surv ive in the w ake of a nuclea r holocaust . (90 min .) BARNE Y AUNT Dozer Worl by Ted Hanna Oitc~es. ponds, roads, land cleanng. etc. Call Motor Car LOWEEZY WENT TO Brokers, 446-6592 . TH'STORE HE WENT TAGGIN' ALONG BEHIND HER 9:30 J .A ,R.Construction Co .Ru- Ill (]) ® Newhart After hiring Stephanie as the stat ion 's new re ce pti onist , Michael has to figure out how not to be the one to fi re her. tlond, Oh,614 -742 -2903 · · 88semen1s, Footers, Con: crete work. Backhoe's Dozer &. Oitcher. Ou~P trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. 10:00 C!J Unlimited Hydroplane Racing Coverage of the W orld Champi onsh i p Race is prese nted f rom Houston , 84 · Electrical & Refrigeration l KJ IJ I I tUABBUS I J I D Answer here . A Saturday's l BRIDGE James Jacoby Untangling three suits NORT H .· . ..,. t Q> B y James Jacoby South opened one cl ub and then lire• • other peno. Coli 448-8211 . 1811 l't1uttong good cond, U.OOO firm, Coli 1114· 218• 1574. 1182 Ktlw-lti kO io motorcycle. like - - 8480. 304-112-31218. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sac . Ave .. Gelllpollo II 14-446-is33 or 614-4411: 1833. EAST WES T jumped to two no- trump after t he one-heart r eS ponse by North. South ·s sec ond bid described a hand of 18 or 19 high-card points wi th s1oppers m an y unbid suits . Nort h wonder ed whether his side m ight have a 4-4 spade fit . but he wa s afraid l ha• a three-spade bid might be consl rued as a slam try . He siinpl y r aised to thre<> +K 974 + 10 8 • 10 8 i • 9 5 42 • 7 41 2 + KQ4 t J 10 98ti +A SO ~ T H + A> .1 9 AK t AK . J 10876 5 no-trump. In your own pa rt nership you should have an agr eement abou t Vul ner able: Neither Dea ler: South the meaning of a three-spade bid in West North Ea s t Suut h Pass Pa ss 1• J NT l'ass Pass I+ 2 1\T Pass s uc h an auction. I recomm end th at y our agreem ent be that three spades is simpl y searching for thai poss ible Pa ss 4-4 fit, wi th no slam aspirations. It's unluck y to be in no-trump and not ha.ve enough time to develop tncks m your nine-card fit, but the compressed diamond honors (doubl eton A-K fa.cing doubleton queen) placed declar er m that unfort un ate situation. Although the deal is not your ever y day , run-of-lhe- mill hand . South glim psed some light at th e tunnel 's end . He won the ace of diamonds , cashed th e A-K of hea rts Opcmng lead + J spade queen won th e trick. declarer played dummy's heart queen. throw- ing th e diamond ki ng. Af ter a spade lead back to his ace and a low spade lrom his hand. West was unable t o and led a low spade towa rd dum my '~ preven t access to dummy. This ljne . Q-J. West properly duc ked . or South works wh enever spades are 3-3 or would ha ve had nine tric ks Wh en the West has th e king. 6i£tltf:tl VJ t: ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Before 1 Attired I La1. 1 5 Greek 42 Hwnming I etier sound 10 Turbwence 43 Rind 11 Put on DOWN I Sourpuss 2 Greek ci t y 3 Means 4 Lair cassette 13 Prayer ending 14 Off the ship Yesterday's Answer 15 Stora ge box 5 Advisor 16 Indonesian 26 Cupola 16 Outcry at Delphi island 28 Leave · in Bonn 6 Nettin g 19 Manifest the U nion 17 Hammar7 Plane 20 Shrewd 31 Not a soul skjold fonnation 23 Embarrass 32 Literary 18 Ring(abbr. J a . giant shaped 8 " Kin g of base34 Yem en island stealer Swing" 20 Arab off1c1al 21lnlet (Scot. ) 22 Imprison 23 Candle 26 " I 9 Indict 12 M.D ., seaport 3li Have a 24 Bedecked 25 East B. A. or LL. B. hunc h 3li Nigerian 39 Kill ( sl. ) Indian vesse l Mama" star Z7 J ewish m onth 28 Drunkard 29 M ein - ' 30 Correct a te~t 33 Now (It. 34 Out l;lancii nglzrl- f - t . 35 L urrunox Lacey fJ)Indopondont News 10:30 Cil Soldioro in Hiding This bed 39 Latitude who hao been badl v scarred , sets out on a journey to meet a TV evange list who promises t o hea l. and encounters love and ., .... .. 40 Became lachrymose DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how l o work it : 11·2• AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGF:ELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPI'OQU~ friendsh ip on the way . t.i]) NewaWetCh Ken's Water Service. Wells. ci1terns. pools filled . Phone Upholstery + 932 ' Violet.' A young w oman, ~ 87 11-26·84 + QJ6 :i 9 Q J6 3 Cil Together: Boones CIJ Amorl ..n Film lnotituta General Hauling Aloo poole filed. Call 614266 - 1141 or 61 4 -446 1176 or 614-446-7911 . r1 1 X) "[ XX Xr grou p -' 'SEMINAR " tV Asuulted Nuto James Boys Water Service . Now arrange tt1e Circled letters lo form the surpnse answer, as suggested by tne above canaan (Answers l omorrow ) 37 Like Junior 's ·documen tary focuses on th e Vi etnam Vets' struggl e to re -enter a society that re~ ted them years ago. Pomeroy. 614 -992 -2284 . " 85 WHA"T A t:oAR: E!IA&E "TRU CK 15 . Jumbles GRIE F ALIAS MANA GE PRIMER An swer Tne MA RINE S were " ana nged" as a st udy Ill CIJ ® Cagney end TX . (60 min .) SE~ING Machine repairs, servtce . Autl'lorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Sc iss ors.' Fabric Shop 1878 He~ey Dovld1on lu· porgllde, 1 3,000 mlleo. per· t.ct condition. 82800.00 firm. Coli 814-192-111411. 1872 Ford Renchoro good (60 [(] Ill Good·1 814-367-0823 or614-3677741 night or doy . running cond.. new front 1978). min.l men~s . condition . fill price 12800.00 firm. Coli 1114982-88411. 1972 OPII2 dr., •135, runo. Coli 4411-7372. September. Excavating air. PS. PB. radio, sparetlre. 8888. John'o Auto 8oloo. Mike Rossman vs . Vict or Ga l i ndez (N ew Orleans , Vena & 4 W . O, 1977 Jup. CJ -5, block, V-8. 66,000 milao. good cond.. $2.800 . Call · 4461300. Ad~ Cil ILl MOVIE: 'Rearview Mirror' (CCI CIJ MOVIE: 'Kentucky Fried Movie" Cil 700 Club C!J Supar Bouts of tho 70"s JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1.• Box 355, Gallipolis. Call614·367-0576 . 83, WSA2 0 614-256-8B80. tery & paint. 44.000 octuel milao 81,600. Cell 4484482 . Celifornia 350 auto, 4 new tirea. rally whMia. new muHier, tail pipe, new battery, runs great, looks good. WINNIE Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Trucks for Sele PS. 22 ft . 3 axle equip. win. daf., muot eell •5,900 . Cell 446-1604. Henderson. Call collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 72 PB, air, cruise, AM-FM. rear Merkel. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. Building-Remodaling . Concrete, drywall. electrical . kitchen - bathroom installation, door-window framing . 1114-446, 22B2. Va. fruits, vegatablaf, produce, candy and nuts. Jack's Fruit m 1974 Buick Opel. 4cyl. 4op. runo good. 8276 . 304·6767241. model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Cell Ply. Reliant 1983 2 dr .• PS. Apploo, buohol. $6 .00 ; CALL ME •JAKE; MG. APPLETON. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING· ceo . 304-896-3802 . new tiroo. 46 .000 mileo. Sell or trade, $3200. 304-6764181 . ... I l'iiGH YOU'll Cell 614-367-0409 or 614367-7244. 676-24B6 . automatic, PS. PB, TW, AM-FM canette recorder. ANNIE a. TOP CASH poid for '80 304-463-1 153, Den Fruit & Vegetables ' 8 1 Oldo Cullaso Supreme. 1979 Monte Carlo 306. Farguton Music, Ceredo. W. 58 ruot . Coli 814-992 -3798 . axe. cond. Must sell. 304- Straw, 81 .76 bale, 304676 ·6086. Just in time for Christmas! Beautiful Lowrey Symphonic Citation Tl'leatre. If you'relooking for a premium organ at an economy price. then look at this one before Runs godd. door · custom. Front driva. twin stick. AC . stereo. No 1978 Plymouth Fury 'IUIO ., Owens Corning · fiberglas insulation blown in attk:a. Call 64 Hay & Grain btu. 1983 Shasta camper 20 ft . 304-896-3833 . Pool table, $120, phone 614-246-944B . . condition. 6706 . Van . 8475 .00. Call 992·7403 . 1977 Mercury Cougor XR7, goodcond. Coll446-1&42. hooter, window 304-676-2063. Avenue, Point Pleasant, child rena 1 ulta - heavy jackets. inauleted coveralls 827.50. Sam Somerville "sEAST Rovonowood -ONLY Fri. 9ot, Sun 1:00-7 :00PM . (other days after 6:30 pml . Dodge 1974 transmiuion. Reduce safe It fast with GoBooe Tabloto & E-Vap 82200 .00. 6994. " 20 gallon long tonk. $17.00. Fioh Tank, 2413 Jackson $30 .00 delivered . 304 -676 -2991 8762. paillt. duel tanks . A-1 Condi- 0183. NISOB m Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing rUbber roofs. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. good cond . , AQHA 1983 b..ck glilding. 1977 Cl'levy Nova . E~cellant ~1,600 . AQHA 19B4cheolrunning condition . New nut filly reserve champ. poin1 job. $1600.00 . Call Prod'n Golllo Co. Jr. Fair. 1114·378-6349 . Top 20 Ohio Futurity •1 ,200. Botl! colto quality 1 976 Ford pickup. New 10 gallons set up. $24 .00; 10 gollono tank, f7.99; 4392. 1 976 Monte Corio 88,000 miloo $.1,600. 1976 Chrylar 79,000 mlleo. $1 .300. Call 446-4073. Coll446-8135 . 1-- - - -- - - - -- Coli 814-388 -8896. Cordoba Livestock 675-5030 after 6:00 PM Watkins ProduCts for sale. Taking orders, call614 •985- 19711 Toyoto Colico, 4 opd. Call 614-388-9867 . combination . 4 horaetr•iler. 6 ft. dre1ting room and 12 awning. 7 ft. high mats· I]) SponaCentar [(] Gomer Pyle (II Ill IHI Entertainment Tonight CZl Wheel of Fortune CJ Cil Whul of Fortune Cll l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer Newahour ®Newo · fJI Jefler110ns 7:30 II Tic Tac Dough Cil Froggle !lock C!J NFL's Greo1ast Moments 197 2 World Champion M iami Dol phin s Highlights. [(] And_y_ Griffith [(] Ill (J) Family Feud ILl Jeopardy @J Wheel of Fortuna cil \l2i New Nama That Tune f.» WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 II CZl TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes To· night's practical joke victims are Kim Fields and Tony Danza, and also seen are well -known commer· . cials featuring Jack Benny, Phyllis Diller and Tony lo Bianco. (80 min .) CIJ MOVIE: "Sophle"s Choice' Cil SCTV: Second Coming The laughs cont inue w ith spec ial ly-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. Cil Ciaco Kid C!J Monday Night Match· Up New York Jets vs. Miami Dol phins . [(] MOVIE: 'Return to Peyton Place" [(] Ill <D1 Call to Glory Raynor is asked by the FB I to assist i n sen ing up a sting operation in order to catch a visitor accused of being a '!P_Y· (60 min .) Iii ()) ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Cll (I]) Wonderworks (CC) 'ISlands.' A young girl , expelled f rom schoo l and in trouble w ith th'e law, experiences a dramatic change in her life du ri ng one unfp r· ~ttable summer. (60 min.) @I) MOVIE: ' Pennies from Heaven' B:30 Cil AF: Lindo Ronatadt I]) N FL'a Superstars The Men Who Played th o Home Improvements 1978 Suburu DL, 2 dr.• ·4 opd . Cell 614-266-8836. Em mel of school. trans, AM -FM tadio, new Registered English Pointer Birddogs . Good grouie Pit Bull pups. red· red nose, 1 81 Chrlotmao Cil Hera Como tho Brides Servic es New Ideo 323 corn picker 12.260 .00. Sidoro Equipment, 304-675-7421. and week ends. ~··· $26.00. Lowery Organ, 13 pedl!ll with ~hythm Con · trol Double Keyboard, cord .control on left side or on floor. $150.00 worth of music, goose neck light, ear phones and stool. Vary·good condition , 3 yeara old, $24811 .00. Will oell for $1000.00 or $600.00 down and 50 m~ntha to pay. Whole bog of Girlo clothes oize 10 and 12 for $6.00. Radar Range made by Amena . 3 settings. low, high and defrost. A light inside and timer . like new , $150.00 . Call 614- 985 4392 . 118.000 mllu, vary good condition. Call 446·4023. CIJ ® • School A young bea r t ries hard to f it in o n his fi r$t day Good condition. , Call 814 742 -2460 . radial tireo . Call , 614-2668836. niel puppleo. Coli 614 -3889790. Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himelayan, Persian and Siamese kittans .· New •1o, 6oo. Call 614-682 7181 or 614 ·682-7164. brelcee, power window•. air condition. AM-FM radio. tilt wheel end cruise control, rn • [(] Lucy Show Cll Dr. Who IIII 3-2-1, Contact (CC) rJI Diff rent Stroke• 8:30 D Cil Cll NBC Nawo Cil Rlflemon I]) Mozdo SportaLook [(] Carol Burnell [(] Ill <DI ABC News (CCI II ([) (}) CBS News Cll Nightly 8uoina11 Report 1II1 Body Elactric fJl One Dey at o Time 7:00 II Cil PM Megozina Cil Podding1on Goeo/ 76 Winnebago 26% ft., dual air. awning. gene r lltor , 614-98&-3B31 . 11 ,700 Kero-Sun Ex•cise 51 Household Goods Excellant condition . Call 1974 Monte Corio. good cond. , •1, 100. 'Call 1114388-9370 . Nice trailer space on Rt. 7 , neat town . Call 614 _387 _ Merc hallll isf: New Ideo 324 Corn Picker. Pets for Sale boor hogo. Coli 814-3792145. oome wortc. 448-2297 . Call 446 -3844 after 7PM . Cell 614-373-0468 . 66 SURPLUS-DENIM Jackets U1 .00. · cemouflaga ermy Mobile home tot, $75 water paid, 4th &. Neil. Gallipolis . 2nd . floor office space for rant. Court St., Pomeroy. John Deere corn picker and Record player witl'l 2 speak· Call 61 4-992·3237. For sale • New and used furniture, used living room suite $300, swivel rocking chair 836, new PVC pipe, furniture , chairs, couch, loveseat. end tables. Call Phone day 304-B82-2222, evening B82 -3239 . Gr8vely tractor with sulky mower. tillar, turning plow, duel wheels. dual chains. Phone 304-773 -5430 . with blower . 304 -6754581 . Cell 4411-B1 38. · Parakeets and cages. 304- Like naw. Super XL Automati~ 16 inch cut. Homelite Chain Saw . $275.00 firm . King coal and wood stove masonry supplies, 4 ", 8 " •. 1.2 " block. Delivery eervice. ble. Call614-843-6129 . FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators . Compare our prices, save today. 46 Space for Rent l-::---::-------- Firewood for sale , all hard wood. t100.00 per one ton truckload . Delivery availa- 124.Rutlond.Dhio. RICK'S NEW AND USED 1- - - ' - - - - - -- 54 Misc. Merchandise Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 614 . 992 _7479 . lights, hood, over back motor, heater, gravel, all ornaments8t·stand, $150ortake gun in on trade . 19 in sharp color TV ex. con d. new stend $75 or trade for pump gun. 25 in Quazar II color TV ex. cond . beautiful picture 8226. All con be oeen 11 K & K Mobile Homes, Lot 13, Gallipolis. - - - -- -- - - -lc Oak furniture . tablas,chairs, cupboards, pie safe, tele phones, desk , also antiques and glasaware . Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers· plains 1 Rt.7 . Pickens uaed furniture . 304- 8ft. Deacon' s Bench; small "Gallipolis. Ohio" stove; walnut cupboard , phone 0232 or 446-42116 . COUNTRY M081LE Homo 8699 . 676-6483 or 675-1460. Call 614-446-0756 . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 8 p.m. table Candy.Nuts.Peanuts, Fruit Baaka1s early at Jim's Old Fashion MKT. Rt . 53 Furnished room , 8126. Utiliti es, range, ref. Share batl'l . ping .pong t8 .B8 . 6 lb. opli1ting Maul $7 .88 . Order your Buck Portable Sears washer. 304- 676.2651 . 1978 Manta Clirlo power Avo. Gallipolis or Call 4461300. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . 304-675- 1962 . Furnished upstair I dupleJt, 3 rooms and bath, clean, 1 Grav-'y tractor With mower. 8285 to $745 . Cook $1101 - - - -- - - -- up to 5225 . Hutcheo, $650. 56 gal aquarium complete Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd. besid8 Stone Crest Motel. 8293 aft er 5PM . Two bedroom M obile home in Syrac use,$ 170 .00 Mo nth plus utilit ies ;:m d dep osit. busine11. Mountain Stele Block, Rt: 33. New Hovon . Complete four ordinal')'~~ Cil MOVIE: "Ice Cooties' Cil Hot PolliO 13 foot Shasta Trailor with refrigerator. light weight. Materials Now for engine, Autos for Sale Tavern voted ou tEquipment for Ale. 4 ft. by 8ft. electric sign, booths table . chairs. bars. ba; atoofa, hot dog machine, steam table, electric grill with hood vent, electric cash register, 50 case cooler . Call 435 . 7 pc . $189 and ,up . complete, $60. Call 446- S20 .and 825 .• 10 gun. Gun 71 Prl..d to eell. Coli 1114-2868622. . lamps fro m $28 . to $126 . 1 pc. dinettes from $109 .: to Folding cabinets. 8 350. Gaa or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses. $26 & &36, bad fr ames 820. S25. & $30, king frame $60. Good salec tion of bedroom suites, rockers. metal cabinets , headboards $38 &. up to $65 . Farm Equipment 1978 Chevy Impala, good cond. Coli 814-245-6162 otter IIPM. Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- Ram. model 31 20 ga . man, 3 tables. (extra heavy) , pump, 7MM deer riHie with $685 . Sofa, chair and love- ammo, 22 pump, sonia seat, $275 . Sofas and chairs knives. Call 446-3449 . priced fr om $285 . to $895 . Tables, s 50 and up 10 $125 . 6 ft. 6 in. Meyer snow plow Hide·S·beds, S390. and up horizontal and vertical hyto $650 .. sofa beds $145. draulic operation. Call 446- Bunk bed complete with mettresses, $276. end up to $395. Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $58. , firm , S68. and $78. Queen sets. $195. 4 dr. chests. $42. 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames , 61 1984 Long 380 4-WD tree- LAYN E'S FURNITURE· Wood ta ble with ai• chairs r Unscramble tntse four Jumblea, one letter to each square, 10 form and his mother c om'p ete aga in st a band of tough s in a loc a l tl ltnt cont est . ' 79 Motors Homes & Campers A ~~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::c:·~::w:~:·:·~~ D CIJ CIJ IHI New• Band pickup wheals, $40 : 304676-6061 ' tor, with front end loader. open Diesel b~H~n rl ArnoldanrJBoblH Cil Emmet Otter'o Jug- 2 atudded snow t ires, 16 inch, moUnted on Ford daytime. 614-256-6413. 614-245· 5818 . Haven. Ca ll 30 4·882 ·2466. 61 4-992-5834. 446-31 59 . Zuspan 8:0o 22 ,000 miles. $560.00 Call 1114-992-7364 evenings. · Co . • lnc . 773 - 6664, Rocliners. $285 . to $375., _9_6_8_6_._ _ _ _ __ __ required. Call 446- 1519 . Two bdr., new w all to wall carpet . gas furn ance. air cond., in Ga ll ipolis . Call 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis . New & used Wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99 . used bedroom suites, range s, wringer washers, & shoes. Call614- • Olds ~ THAT ICAAMII~EDWOIIDOAMl EVENING Auto Parts & Accessories 5.7 wood . Call 256-152 B. Will cut and dallver fire- JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal C/ o0 65 8uilding Supplies oorted lengths. -Cell Hogg . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 76 ftfii}N'} }e)'il ~ ~ ~~ , 1/ 28(84 1979 Honda Odyu ey. good cond., $476 . Call 4461300. ' Cord-pool toblo (bumper pooll UOO. 304-876-1390. Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4·'s, 2x8's. 1'• 6' s, 1x8's. As· S ix roo m s and bath .Furn is h ed o r u nfur n ished,$ 150 .0 0 plus utili lie s . Located in Clifton . West Va. Call 6 14 -992-7404 Coli 446-2240 . verto. RON EVANS ENTER PRIS~S. Jocklon, Oh 1114286-6930. 0 . Call614-246-6121 . IN 1>4111 C.L.L.~~HINGII'OI'II . THI NII'KT" "TO QIIIHI SHQW ITa E- MOPEDS t595 at Betz: Hands Sales. proved, plastic 1eptlc tanks, plaltic culvert, metal cul- Building Pt,1atariala Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintel& , etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Television Viewin6{ AS Bui:IIIY ~ .SI~ deliver. HEAP vender. 614258-1124! , The origlnol Martha Thomu 1- - - - - - - - - - t oft-oculpturad doll beby. Llmeotone, Send, Gro,.l. 304-67&-8B84 . Dollvoro.d In Miloon, Melgo, Gollio or pick up 11 Richard• Cabbage patch preamies . & Son . Coli 446-7785 . Alltypeo. 304 -8B2 -2904. Plootic cloterno 1t11e ap- The D•ily Sentinei- Pege 9 Ohio Motorcycles Now VESPA 876-1396. home. 2 b_edroom furnis hed. close to cit y, d eposit &. 5 25-0722 Stereo conoolo w ith AM -FM 74 Monday, November 28•. 1984 WE ~AVE A 6ET SO NERVOUS l MY FINGERNAILS .. I NIBBLE ALL THE ERASERS OFF MY PENCILS .. , . 11-26 Ill Soap 10:45 ([) MOVIE: 'Strike Force' 11 :00 D ()) (l) D (I) !ID News CIJ MOVIE: 'La Nu it de VerennM' (Subtltled.l ID Bill Cooby Show CIJ ESPN's Rings ide Review CIJ Two Ronnie• l!ll Mluourl Lieutenant Oubernotorlol Debate Ill Benny Hill Show QOU WNI X O B TUQL MD YNLQ U J XOB PSU L ABXI. Y NP P L QONI A B XI QOU WNI N I B!ZWBML Yet~lerday'a Crypi41t!uole : THE BEST WAY TO SERVE LEFTOVERS IS TO SOMEBODY ELSE. - THE GROANING FAMILY �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE I'OMfltOY SENl'INEL Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Public response .very good Following the lead of the two florist businesses In Pomeroy which have staged Christmas open houses for years, apparently proved a good idea for Pomeroy merchants Sunda)l. Pomeroy was packed with peOple -many from out oft own- to attend the open houses held by a number of merchants . A parking spot was almost impossible to find . Salespeople in some of the stores wore old-fashioned costuming toemphas· ize the "Old Fashioned Christmas" theme being ca rried out for the holiday season in both Pomeroy and Middleport . Severa l businesses have followed the recommenda lion of the Big Bend Merchant s Association in using white lights around their display windows and in other locations to effectively add to the theme. Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store on Court St. reported Sunday to be the biggest business day he has had since he began operating in Pomeroy five years ago. Clark's offered a 60 percent off saleongoldchajns and similar merchandise and had a factory representative on hand to help with the promotion. Lines formed at the store to catch the sale and extra help was needed to accommodate the large crowd. Clark indicates he may qo a similar nice turnout at the K. & C. Jewelry promotion again this holiday Store and that he is "very pleased" season. with the activity. Bank Onereported The Pomeroy FlowerSbop, one of about 400 people visited that the two originators of the Christmas open house Idea, gaveawayamuch establ1 s hment where staff sought-after Cabbage Patch Doll as members had no sale Items to offer. one of its door prj;zes. Some 1500 · Staff members were in old fashioned costume, however, as were people visited the shop during the staff members of the Top of the open house. Kathryn Hart, Racine, StairS Beauty Shop, which also had won the doli and other door prizes no specials for the day, but took part went to Allred· Yeauger, Minersto welcome residents who wished to vtlle, and Mrs. Cliff Rol!sh, New stop by. A turkey given away at Haven, W. Va ..Refreshments were Bank One went to Kathryn Johnson, served by M!lliird and Vera VanMeter, Charlotte Willford, Wolf Pen Road. Francis Florist, E. Main St., Wanda Rizer, Alberta Siders, Jane which Is the other Dower shop Harris, Garnet Roush, Amy Sisson, carrying out the Christmas open Mike Willford, Carolyn Theiss. house for years, reportedsome1,400 Margaret Eskew, Sue Imbciden a nd Michael VanMeter with Nancy a nd visitors during Sunday's actMties. Winning door prizes were Mary Melvin VanMeter serving as hosts. Brisk business was reported by Thabet, Ball Davenport, Ma4de Gray, Linda Hudson and John Fultz. stores, many of which offered special prices and special sale item s Refreshments were served td the many visitors by the Happy for the open ho1,1se observance. EltJerfelds Department Store re - Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. ported an excellent day with clerks There were also favors. busy throughout the day and many All-in-all business peoplewhotook part tn the first overall observance out of town visitors. Kermit Walton of the holiday season open hOuse . reported excellent response as did Chapman's .Shoes. Mrs. Annie program were most enthusiastic Chapman said that checks received over the activity and ihe turnout of for sales made during the day were people which resulted in a shot in the from "every place" indicating that arm for holiday business sales. It the observance did draw in out of was the feeling that next year even more businesses wtll be taking part town shoppers . . in a similar promotion. Karl Krautter reported a very Veterans Memorial Saturday Admi ssions --E lsie Brewer, Racine; Edna Detmar, Five calls were answered on Pomeroy; Russell Roush, Racine. Saturday and one call on Sunday by Saturday· Discharges--Rita Stounits of the Meigs Cou nty Emer- bart, Marie Roy, Lucille Brandt, gency Medical Service . John Myers, Sylvia Zwilling, RayAt 9:02 a .m. Saturday, Racine mond Cotterill. · was ca lled to Va lley Bell Rd. for Sunday Admissions--Brad HudElsie Brewer to,Veterans Memor- son, Middleport. ial. At 11: 31 a.m., Middleport Sunday Discharges--Ida White. responded to a call from257Cole St. and transported J ennifer Butcher to Holzer Medical Center. Racine was called to the Dr avo Sand and Gravel Marriage licenses Co. at 3: 09 p.m. for Russell Roush Two man·iage licenses have been who was taken to Veterans Memorissued In Meigs County Probate ial. At 6:5:1 p.m., Pomeroy was Court to Edward R. Martin, 57, ca lled to the scene of an auto Pomeroy, and Verna Gibbs, 54, accide nt on Texas Rd. Doris Muth Rutland, and to Mark Allen McKiwas taken to Vetera ns Memorial. At trick, 19, and Brenda Mae Johnson, 8: 11 p.m., Syracuse transported 24, both of Pomeroy. Alla n MoorP from the Syracuse fire station to Veterans Memorial and at 1:~ p.m . Sunday, Middleport was Action dismissed called to Village Manor Apartments for Shawn Roush who was treated A reciprocal action for child but not transported. support filed by the State of Florida and Rita J ane Whitlatch, Lake Tuesday meeting set Park, Fla .. against Terry Shawn Whitlatch, Pomeroy, has been Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta dismissed without prejudice by Sigma Phi Sorority will meel at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common P leas Court , Center in Pomeroy . Meigs County agent's corner Extension notes John Victor Wippel The Meigs County Food Co-op wlll be taking Christmas candy orders, Thursday, from 1 to 3:30p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Churches or Individuals can order as much or as little candy as they wish. Candy will be delivered to the center on Dec. 6 to be picked up anytime during the week following. Regular food orders may be picked up between 3 a nd 4 p.m. on Dec. 6. Anyone needing more information may call949-2316. The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the hom e of Mrs. Chester Erwin . Mrs. Roy Holter will review "Follow the River" by James A.Thom. For roll call members will respond with something on the family's pioneer days. Coin Club to meet The OH ~Coin Club will hold a regular meeting this evening a t the Riverboat Room of· Diamond Savings a nd Loan Co. in Pomeroy. A social hour and trading with dealers will precede the meeting at 8 p.m. A coin auction and serving of refreshments will follow .Anyone interested in coins or paper currency is Invited to attend. sought A divorce suit has 'been filed in By JOHN C. RICE involved m almost every aspect of agriculture and even in our leisure Meigs County Common Pleas Court Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County time In the home . Computers In the by Teresa Gordon, Belpre, against l)ome will be almost as common- Roy Gordon, Alloy, W.Va., . on POMEROY - Calendar of grounds of gross neglect of duty and Events - Monday, Nov . 26 place as the television set. Meigs Count'y 4-H Committee meelWinter Protection of Landscape extreme cruelty. Custody of two ing at 8 p.m . at the Extension Plants - Considering the extensive minor children has been awarded Office. The Pancake Committee loss of rose bushes, hardy mums, the mother, pending final action. will be meJing at 7 p.m . TUesday, strawberry plants, hollies a nd Nov. 27 - Extension Advisory many other ornamental plants last Committee meeting at 8 p.m. at the winter, now is the time to think Extension Office; Thursday, Nov . about wint er protection. After 29 - Agri-Business Outlook meet- plants have experienced enough ing a t 5 p.m . a t the Holiday Inn in sharp freezes to put them into Nolsesfromtheskyloudenoughto Chillicothe ; Nov. 29 and 30 dormancy, they can be mulched. rattle windows and startle residents Income Tax Workshop a! Chilli- Peat moss. sawdust, and woodchips in southeast Ohio a nd north-central cothe: Monday, Dec. 3 - Pre- are non packing organic mulches VIrginia was caused by a West !hal are commonly used for Conditioned Feeder Calf Sale at military airplane breaking the Hillsboro at 1 a .m .; Tuesday mulching. Leaves have a tendency sound bafrler, says a Federal Dec. 4 - Vegetable School a t the to pack a nd may smother plants Aviation Admin i stration Meigs Inn In Pomeroy from 9: 30 like strawberry. a.m. to 3 p.m . Dec. 7 and 8 - Ohio Apply enough a! the mulching spokesman. Barbara Gordon, an FAA duty Sheep Improvement meeting in material, usually a minimum of six officer in Washington, D. C., said the Inches, over the crown and roots to Columbus. two noises Saturdsay afternoon was The Age of Computers - I just afford the necessary insulation. confirmed by the Defense Departrecently returned from Columbus Insure that high winds do not blow mentassonicboomsfromamllitary for a training session on computers. the mulch away. aircraft. I seems computers affect almost every part of our life. How many times have you heard, " the computer has everything fouled up" or "the mistake was caused by the computer." Computers seemed to first appear in the banking world. Putting a man on the moon was made possible by a computer. ACNE . DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN Businesses now do inventories by computer. When you buy an item at (EAGLES BLDG.) many of the large stores, the item, DR . RIDGWAY OFFICE. POMEROY. OH . . stock number. etc. , a long with the pr ice is fed into the computer (not cash register) which automatically FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 does an Inventory. Computers have now entered the agricultural arena. We are now r---:-:--:--::-c-.,.,...,......~......------..,..,.,:..,,.........,.._____,....:._j feeding our dairy cows by computer. Computers can regulate each cow's feed and records how much ' . she has eaten. Just by typing Into the computer you cna change her ration. Farm records and analySis UP TO 5 QTS. Of Ul. OIL can and are being done by the . & A G.M. flt.TD 101 AU Special$ G.M. CAliS ONLY. computer. Business decisions such · as feedlrig a balanced, least-cost (OFFER ENDS DEC, 1, 1984) ration, most economic fertilizer analysis to use, depreciation schedules and other Items are being decided by a computer. Within the 500 I. MAIN PH. 992-2174 . roMIIOY, OH. next' five years computers w;:t be ByThe~lwOOd~ r-----------'--------------- OFFICE RELOCATION J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D·. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST WHERE: 224 E. Main St. WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings ArrENTION S.M. ·cAR OWNERS OIL & FILTER CHANGE 1495 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. · JohnVIctor"VIc"Wippel,93,died SW!day at hls residence on Wippel Road near Pomeroy. A fanner, Mr. Wippel was born Oct.24,l89linMelgsCounty,a son of the Ia te John and Barbara Fell Wippel. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Wednesday Early Mixed Bowling League. $3,802,215. . Surviving are two nephews, the The number of tickets correctly Rev . . Father John F. Wippel, naming four or five of the winning Washington, D. ·!;:., and Patrick V. numbers and the amounts won by Wippel,Lancaster, Pa.; twoslstersholders of those tickets are yet to be in·law,MaryWippel,Pomeroy;and . announced . Mary Curtis Andrews, Long Bot· tom; a brother-In-law, Francis A:n~. Long Bottom, and several nieces and nephews. Servlces will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Tonight, increasing cloudiness Church with the Rev. Father John Marie E. Root with a chance of showers by Wippel and Monslgnor Anthony morning. Warmer with a low In the Marie E . Root, 75, Coolville, died Gjannamore officiating. Friends mld40s. Tuesday, showers likely may call at the Ewing Funeral Sunday evening at St. Joseph's and mild. High around 60. The Home anytime after7 p.m. Monday. Hospital, ParkersJJurg, following an chance of rain is .40 percent tonight · Rosary services will be held at 8: 30 extended illness. and 60 percent Tuesday. Born.May 17, 1909, iri West Union, p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home . Extended Forecast Ohio, she was the daughter of the Wednesday throUgh Friday: Ia te Dr. Syrus and Metta Motto Wilbur H. Whaley Chance of rain Wemesday. Fair Harper. on Thursday and Friday. Wghs · Mrs. Root was the Coolville Town Wilbur Harley Whaley, 75, Shade, generally 45-55 Wednesday and Treasurer and had served as town died Sunday a t Veterans Memorial Thursday and in the 50s on Friday. 'clerk. She was a member of the Hospital. IAJws Wednesday momlng35-40 and Mr. Whaley was born In the Coolville United Methodist Church, In the 30s Thursday and Friday. the Coolville Rebekah Lodge, the Darwin area:, a son of the late Helen Macleod Guild, the Coolville Delmar and Ella Hudnall Whaley. He was employed as a tree cutter Senior Citizens, Red the Gray Ladles the American Cross, and of a and a custodian at the Shade School member of the toolvllle charter before his retirement. Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; Survivors include a son, Bob Root, four · daughters, Mrs. George Coolville; two daughterS, Terri (Louise) Staats, Washington, C. H.; Dodd and Dee Dee Workman, both Mrs. Morris (Mattie) Teaford, 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT.35 WEST of Coolville; ten grandchildren; Portland; Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Phone 448-452. three great grandchildren ; two McCoy Wingrove, Shade; Mrs. Paul BARGAI NMATINEES SAT & SUN sisters-in-law; and serveral nieces (Donna Jean) Sellers, Shade; three All SEATS $1.25 and nephews. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.25 sons, Charles and Donald Lee, In addition to her parents, Mrs. Shade, and Paul of Long Bottom; Root was preceded in death by tier ~~~~-R 23thtu four sisters, Mrs. Bill (Freda) FRIDA! thru THURSDAY: :::J husband, Bill Root, in1964; two sons, Martin, Henderson, W. Va.; Mrs. two brothers; one sister; and two Frank (Ida) Mills, St. Mary;;, W. half sisters. Va.; Mrs. Clyde (Carol) Wines, Funeral services will be conMiddleport, and Mrs. Robert ducted Wednesday afternoon at 1 (Clara) Powers, Henderson, W. p.m. at the Coolv!pe United MethoVa.; two brothers, Victor of Springdist Church with Rev. Helen Coe and field, Ohio, and Herbert of Pomeroy. Twenty-two grandchildren and .15 ' Rev. Eric Starr officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville great-grandchildren also survive. Cemetery. Preceding him In death besides Friends may call at Mrs. Root's his parents were an infant son, two residence (Ma!n St. In Coolville) grandchildren and a sister, Jennie · from 24 and 7-9 on Tuesday. Hudnall . Arrangements have been made Services will be held at 1 p.m. by the White Funeral Home, Wednesday at the Shade United Coolville. Methodist Chl!rch with the Rev. Charles McVey officiating. Burial Meets Tuesday will · be in the Athens Memory Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the The Harrisonvtue Senior Citizens Jagers Funeral Home, 24 Morris will bold a regul~r monthly meeting Ave., Athens, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 7 p.m. Tuesday evening at the p.m. Tuesday. townhouse. New officers will be elected. All members are asked to Lillie B. Ledlie a ttend a nd 'bring pumpkin pie or sandwiches for refreshments . Miss Lillie Bernice Ledlie. 66, Langsville, died Sunday at home. r---------~--..L--------,--,---Born Nov. 28, 1917 in LangsvUle, she was the daughter of John T. and Sylvia Sydenstricker Ledlie. Miss Ledlie was a registered nurse, retired from Veterans Memorial Hospital, a nd served as an army nurse in World War II. She was a graduate of Holzer Hospital Served with whipped potatoes, chicken School of Nursing and a member of gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter & coffee the 0 hio State Nurses Association. Sorry, no substitutes ercept beverage with She was also a m ember of the First arlditional price. · Baptist Church of Denver, Colorado andl-Iarrisonvmechapter255order of Eastern Star. PH . 992-5432 Sale Starts TodaJ . Good Thru December 2, 1984 . Whtle quontities last. Quantity rights reserved. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry no dealers. Weather forecast SOPHIE liE PEIIUl BRinLE PLANTER'S ROASTED PEAIUTS ROYAL NO BA~ CAKE & PIE MIX 16 Ox. • Ox. •Sol ted •Un~alted YOUR CHOICE s-199 ... &%FT. 6{·~~ CHRISTMAS TREE The upswept Bavarian Ciluik·A·Tree features ~ I /4-inch w ide bran tl.es lor a different look ·" 1n a rna derote Iy priced tree . Flame retardant and complete with stand, it is made up of hook-on panels far 2i1 Meets Wednesday Sonic booms rattle . windows in tri state Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Dorothy B. Woodard, Langsville; a twin brother and sister-in-law , William · B. and Emma Ledlie, Langsville, a first ·cousin, Mrs . Annabel Kemper, Waverly; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her parents, Miss Ledlle was preceded In death by a sister, Mrs. lola Damewood. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, at 1 p.m., at Robinson Cemetery, Langsville. Rev. Robert E. Musser will officiate. Friends may call from 7 to 9 1 Monday evening at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, Miss Ledlle had requested that contributions be made to Veterans Memorial Hospital for nursing services. CLEVELAND (AP) -Holde!'Sol the three winning jackpot tickets correctly n~mlng aU six numbers· chosen in Saturday night's "Ohio. Lotto" drawing may ask to have their tickets validated beginning today at any Ohio Lottery regional office. . The winners will share a jackpot worth $1,61»,931. The winning numbers from the drawing Saturday were 9, 13, 22, 24, 33and 36. The Lotto game reported sales of f~iliijji~~~~i' Candy orders sought Divo~e Three share jackpot Area deaths Happenings around Meigs County... Emergency squads answer five calls Monday. November 26. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio maximum ease ~-----'1_2_9_----1, OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Only of assembly . '39 21fz" SITII ORIIMENTS 12" TAPER CANDLES 99 Red, Green and White YOUR CHOICE '1'·' Energy Saver · Cleor or Assorted Calor 18 Count Unbreakable The most compact, easiest to use smoke alarm yeti '199 ... . 10 Light Only BE COFFEEMATIC® II DRIP COFFEEIIIAIIER $3.25 (QC.B) '3'' •Tour Colt After Rebate ~::==~~~----~~--_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r $1699 Trivial Pursuif Game, Genus Edition THURSDAY ONLY ,.----~ • Compact•'lt" dual-purpose design. • Includes 1r111e1Clip IM moonttng bracket. • Advanced solid S1ate rel iability. • Full3-'l"urWarran ty • Test but too , low bahefy signal, IS db hofn. • Includes 9-volt battery • Manutactured 1n For morning fresn coffH that's easy to make . Br•ws 2· 10 cups. Automatically. Keeps-Hot . ON/ OFF switch with "On" indicator. ELBERFELD$ .SALE! HUNTING CLOTHES I NO INSTALLATION REQUIRED when traveling- just hang oo door • EASYTOIIOUNT.atho me .........1.- . .... . ......... . .. . n6.99 •All Price ... • .... . ....... .... . 121.99 ...... llolfv· ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 5.00 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT @ nn.. ... u.S.A 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Buy what you need and san during this sale for grouse season. rabbit and deer. You'll like the sel~tian. SJ2.95 BLAZE ORANGE REVERSIBLE HUNTING VEST Here's on absolutely ducky way to foil cold and co:.tly droh s. Just plop this -40" long , insu lation-filled· Draft -Dodger up aga inst a leaky window or door , and you 'll keep cold air out and worm air in . (Fits all standard windows and doors.) $ 999 Choose from Dogs, Cats , and Ducks. $17.95 LIGHT WEIGHT BLAZE ORANE ZIP JACKET SKY TALKERS $23.95' BLAZE ORANGE SHIRT S, M, 1, XL $18.95 BLAZE ORANGE QUILT LINED JACKEl Be sure to see, too, our selection of hunting tobogganscapes and camoflauge shirts - pants and jackets. CARHARn BROWN DUCK HUNTING CLOTHES WITH GA. lAG .S42.~ 9 HuNTING BIB 0' ALLS WITH GAM£ lAG $4799 $3599 $3129 SS7.49, COAT '36.95 VEST ' USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT - ... - - IATTL.aSHIP Tr7 . . . . . __ , .... ... ...... ~, ~ iiMII of..._ ... .................t. 1 ...,.... AI tool! .The triYta paotlm• that 10 many people find laoctnotlng hoa been turned Into an eoty-to-learn, hourt-of-lun board IJ0"1" lor lho lamlly. Six thauiOfld clevlltohly c l - quftllano hovo . bHn organized Into six cotegorln on 1,000 colorful cardt. Playert moYe around the board tryl09 Ia be the lirol lo anowor correctly one quettlon In eoeh category. .You'll hear rooro when they're rlaht, groan• when they fluff lt. lut before making II bock to the wtnner'o circle, tMr•·• one more •urprhle hurdle ·to croll. Playl119l! It like eotlnt peonuto - you ,can't atop I For 2 to 6 player& or t.ams. ~• : 18 to 80. Components: Playing board 20" aquore; 2 boxes, eoch contotnlng 500 quettlon. cards : 6 playing plec••; 36 ICOrlng tok•n•: 1 di•: rules. Only st';,rdy !'lagon has a colorful cargo - 1~ smoothly finished . colorful wood blocks , 7/8'! thick, In a variety of shapes and sizes . Children can stack and build w ith the blocks or pull them in the wagon. Pull cord Included . Ages I'/• to 5 years . . Two durable walkie talkies .aay-to -u 11 volume knoba . talk awltch11 . code buHon a and flexible antennaa. · � 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 26, 1984 harper ledie root whaley wippel