http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef447f1d5864654f6e0097767b62356a.pdf 437146bd7b5922f7ebd8a54dcc33a59b PDF Text Text • The Daily Vol.ll ,No. 143 Copyrighted 1982 eritinel , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesd~y, November 24, 1982 eSedions, 20 Poges IS Cenh A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Saints anlJ..,.strangers •.• Zones 1, 2, 3, 4 NS• We Honor Now Thru Sat. c:::. r- . Open Daily..and Sunday ...,_ .® The Saving Place" All Stores Closed Thanksgiving Day Report coup attempt in Ghana WE OPEN-FRIDAY AT LONDON - Troops loyal to the military government have crushed an attempted coup in the West African nation of Ghana, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported today. Ghanaian leader Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings, 35, who seized po)Ver for a second tbme onDec. 31, 1981, announced the attempted coup in a radio broadcast Wednesday morning from the Ghanaian capital, Accra, the BBC said. The BBC quoted Rawlings as saying Tuesday's revolt was led by "misguided individuals," who were still on the run. He ordered them to sll)'render at the nearest pollee station. Rawlings Imposed a curlew and closed Ghana's borders until further notice, the BBC said . sgg~:~· . AM/FM Caeutteltereo Deluxe push-button stereo. .39.97~&a · Mayor KMC" 5·band loolter \,., .1aJe Pile» Our Reg. 25.97 5.9 .97 19.97 MartinO ......~ ... . Daisy® MOll/ Pellet Rifle With fast singlestroke pneumatlc pump-type action Our 26,97, 7200 C02 Plltol, 19.97 ChOic&- 01 Pac Man", IIDOII'", Snoopy, Dukel of Honorcl" Characten Prtnll 'Moc1411 160 .... . .22· ·semlauto- Our Reg, 52.88 motk::. l&lhot fU. ! . bular rriogozlne, - 34.97 Electronic Musical Hom PlaysiO Tunes 80 favorite tunes! The fun way to sound· your hom. Deluxe 12-volt model. easily [nstalled In cars or vans. ' our Reg. 12.88 ., Rhodes to introduce building bill COLUMBUS- Gov. James A. Rhodes Is about to take the wraps off a multimillion dollar construction proposal, eight months after it was due. The capital improvements bill will fall into the hands of the next governor and Legislature. Neither Is obligated to pay attention to it. Rhodes said Tuesday the bill will be given to the Legislature in two weeks, just over a month before Democrat Richard Celeste takes over as governor. Neither the Republican governor nor his budget director, Howard Collier, would disclose the size or contents of the package. "I don't know. Boll (Howarth, his executive assistant) and Collier are worklnlj on it," Rhodes sal!!. Colller would say only that "capital bills are 'always big bills in Ohio." He said it would include a request for $7.5 million over the next three years for construction of. the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center In Wilberforce. Ground was broken forth center on Tuesday. Collier said the bill should have been Introduced months ago. "It's a legal requirement that It be submitted In the even-numbered years by April I," Collier said. ~ Metric I 6r SAE. Professional quality. Save. I OurReg.4.17 . ·2.97 Car Mirror Attach to car sun visor. lafleMI nollnduded Sole Price Sizes for · many 1.88 U.S., foretQn cars. BCIPDDD Our Reg. 21.97 17S7ea. Cartoon Sleeping Bags Cotton outer shell. ocetote/ nylon liner. ·polyester fill. 19;97 Acfronl' lnduqttve nmlnt Light At lavlnp Clamp-an solid state Inductive timing IISJht hos Xenon• flash tube. 6 leads; case Is shock-resistant· plastic. ' ' 7.97ea. 13·pc .•,... Sock.tlet on drug charge MORGANTOWN, W.Va.- Seventeen men, including the mayor of Osage have been Indicted on federal drug charges stemming from a two-year investigation, according to U.S. Attorney William Kollbash. The sealed indictments, which were handed up Nov. 15 but not opened until Tuesday, stemmed from an investigation into a six-state, multbmllllon-dollar drug ring nicknamed the "West Virginia Connection," Kollbash said . A Rock Forge man, 56-year-old Robert T. Foster, has been described by authorities as kingpin of the organization, which was believed to have done $8 million In illegal drug business annually. Foster was sentenced last week by U.S. District Judge Charles Haden to 15 years .In prison and fined $35,<XXJ. Osage Mayor Daniel Coulter, ll, was among five Monongalia County men who were arrested Monday by IRS agents and state police while the fifth turned himself in, Kollbash said from his Wheeling office. Also indicted was former Osage pollee chief James E. Luzader, 37, on charges of conspiracy to distribute marijuana, perjury, and two couhts orinterstate transporation. our.S9.11, cor~vertlble coaxlallpeOi!...., Pr. 29.97 our S9.aa, I" Thlnll"• coaxial ipeaken. Pro 26.97 ~ndieted Lottery winners OutReg.17.97 To 29.96 1.~s7 ·,~ 2as.7: . loftoilcle VInYl ~ltlllste - , CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 770. In the "Pick 4" game, played three Urnes a week, the winning number was 4858. Rain~ The F6recast For 7 a.m. EST Snowl·:·.;.] Thursdav November 25 eLow Ten r: .· CL" ·1.,.-' Warm W. I ... '"'Y •• WEATHER FORECAST - 'lbe N~. Weather Service l ' l~treeaall coid weather 'lbUI'IIday lrom the nortbem PlAins to the Great IUiet! co01ei' we.ther for the Pacific COIIIIt itates. Wann weather Is forecast for the South and East. (AP ~bolo Map). Ohio forecasts. ~ . I , . . Clear and cold toni'ght. Low near W, WindS southwesterly 5-10 mph. ' Thursday, sunny and not as cold. High 45-50. ·, . Extended forecst ' I Exteuded Qhlo FOi'eCallt .- Friday throuiJt Sw\d&Y: Generally lair weather through the period. Hi8hs In the upper 00s to the "!!d~ Friday and saturday and In the 40s on Sunday: Lows'malnly In the ' :lis Friday and saturday and. tram the mld·:lls to the low ;n; on SUnday. f , L.....o----~--~~~~..;..~~~.;..-...1 \ ' :I I Some caDed themselves "saints." 'lbey referred to others as "strangers." Still others either were servants or hired hands. 'lbere were ltrl of them aD told, counUng two boys bom at ~a and two wbo died at sea. 'lbey were the Mayflower passengers who landed at "Pb mouth Plantation" In the New World on Dec. 21, 1620. H aD those who over the years have claimed descent lrom the original Mayfiower passengers had actuaDy had ancestors on the ship, It must have been the size of an ocean Uner. But It was far from that. It was a little craft, crowded by the bare hundred who survived the entire journey, and less than ball of them survived that Drst cruel winter. . 'lbougb we caD them aD PUgrlms ~d have linked them Inseparably with the 'lbanksgivlng holiday, only 41 of the passengers had left England to seek reUgious llherly. They were the BroWnlsts, followers of the famous dissenting preacher Robert Browne. They were also known as Separatists. 'lbey styled themselves "saints." Thlrly·ntne others, the "strangers," made up the next largest category of passengers. They had been engaged by the Merchant Adventurers, sponsors of the voyage, to settle In the new colony. Church of England people, they had come to the New World not as religious dissenters but to lind economic opportunity. Myles Standish and Prise Uta Muillns were two of the "strangers." (John Alden was listed among the live hired hands.) Eighteen lndenlured servants made up the balance (Continued on page lUI ...sailed a ship to destiny Area residents say damage 'frightening' By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Stall Ground shifting, disappearing springs ·and dried ponds have created a "frightening" situation for people in the Wilkesville area whose coal rights are owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co., despite the company's efforts to compensate landowners. "We know they have a right to mine, it's just the procedure we're objecting to," said Mary Lou Mullins, a resident of the Point Rock area of northweslern Meigs County where longwaU mining operations have been used at Meigs Mine No.2. Recent media attention has been focused on Meigs and Vinton county residents suffering property damage they blame on mining operations. Tht> coal company has been cited by the Ohio Division of Reclamation, a citation Southern Ohio Coal is appealing:· In the meantime, residents have scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. Sunday in Wilton Elementary School in Wilkesville to discuss lhe situation with others who are experiencing problems. Mrs. Mullins said they were originally to meet with reclamation officials. but a scheduling conflict will prevent them from being there. The reclamation people are interested in setting up another meeting with residents, possibly Dec. 5, Mrs. Mullins said. LongwaUing operations, which have been underway at Meigs No.2 for some time, began to show signs of subsidence, or settling of earth from mining, about a year ago. Longwalling allows for the rem<r val of a 500-foot wide section of a seam of coal. Once the coal in the seam fs gone, the mine collapses. The process Is considered by a better, safer and cheaper method of extracting Appalachian coal by Syd S. Peng, chalrnlan of the mining engineering deparbment at West Virginia University. "My colleagues and I h~. ve concluded that longwall mining Is safer and' that It will not cause any more damage to surface structures than c6nventtonal room-and-pillar mining," Peng said after a conference on the benefits of longwall and shortwall mlntng at WVU last summer. The effects residents living near theminingareahaveundergoneare damagro projlerty, lowered wat~r levels In ponds apd drying springs, in addlttori to lower property values. One couple~ Lavern · and Mary · Jordim, have· been forced to move from their Laurel Rosd residence due to the earlh unsettUng. · The Jor$DS ha~also reportedly been forced to haul water from another iocaijon for the p!ISt year . . . Others have seen a house structure crack'aDd gaping holeS .lh lieli!s. Southern Ohio Coal ha8 offered to put in water llrie$ as compensation, Mr$. Muillns said, .but ,''the ponds keep disapPearing, and the land won't chaJI&e. Jt'$ frightening." ., ' TURKEY 11ME -Five-year-old Kevin Thle, son of Sharon 8lld Mike lhle, Racine, Isn't bringing home the bacoo but Is aD smiles with bringing home a large turkey lor Thanksgiving Day. There will be no publication of 'lbe DaDy SenUnel Thursday so that employes can join the community In observance of the holiday. Hurricane forces more than 6,000 from homes in·Hawaii Electricity in the capital was By STEWART TAGGART knocked &ut for three hours A.s8oclated Preis Writer HONOLULU (AP) -Navy ships Tuesday night ;md roads were flooded early today. Palm trees put out to sea, tin roofs blew along bent double under the force of the flooded streets, more than 6,700 winds. coastal residents fled homes, and About 5,10) residents oflow-iylng · conimunlcatlons virtually stopped as the Hawallan islands were areas of Kaual were evacuated to higher ground, a local emergency battered by their first hurricane in olllclal said. Coastal areas of 23years. At least foil)' · injuties , were sparsely populated Nllhau were r.epOrted as H\lfl'lcane lwa carried . also evacuated. "At about.S p.m. their time (1a.m. gusts up to 110 mph when It swirled ESI'), the main force of the storm Tuesday over the Pacific chain, iventover (Kaual) withwindsabout sweeping lhrougli 'two western 100 to 110 mph," said Bob Blair, lslands,' Kllual lind Nllhau. Winds up to 8> mph struck spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency in , · Honolulu on the ' Island or Qahu, southeast of the storm's center. Virginla. "They had waves up to 12 feet high." J'he hurricane was moving nor- theast at 14 mph "and will go just . northeast of Honolulu," about 125 mlles southeast of Kauai, he said. · Boulders four to five feet a<"russ .: Uttered the Farrington Highway on :· Oahu, Bob WllUams of Oahu CivU ·: Defense said early today, and 982': people were evacuated from low- .. lying areas. · _· !&. much as two feet of water ·: covered some streetsalongWaikikl :: Beach. Palm fronds Uttered the :. area. Stores, bars and restaurants :: closed early, With sandbags placed ·:· in front of their doors to block :. flooding inside and windows ta~ ::· to prevent gll!ss from flYing. ,' :: \ ' ( ~: �·--· Mr. Reagan's move lll Cuuri S lr~·t Pumt'ruy, Ohiu 114-992·2151 UE\'IITEDTOTHE INTERF.STIIF THE MEIG~MA SU N AREA •. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisht·r BOB HOEFLICH ,\,M~IJinL l'uhiJ ~ h.-r /[unlrullt· r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. U IHI tho• I. FTTF:HS OF OPINION 1m· ~t· knmrd . Tht'y shvu ltl bt' lt•s.~ thH n JOO .... urth Inn ~ . All ldh· r ~ llrt' s ubjt'rl h• rdilin,ll and must bt' .~ i,llnrd .,.,·ith nllmt· , a dd rt'ss 11 11d h· h·phunt' numhrr . Nn Ufllll,llnt'd lt' tlt'n; ~· i ll bt' puhlis ht'd. lt•llt'ni shnuld hr in ~·Hod Ius It'. a dtln·ss in~ i~sUt'~. nut fWr!lliiUI Iil i~s . ,f. No sign of peace • · -tn U.S. Congress ·. '·' · President Reaga n has dubbed the MX missile the "Peacekeeper," and maybe it will be- but not in Congress. There's no sign of peace there, on missiles, on the overall defense budget. or on taxes. Those topics are on an agenda of cont roversy in the lame-<luck session opening next Monday. They will spill over to the new, .)11ore Democratic Congress tha t takes office in January. Reagan's decision to produce the MX and deploy 100 of them near Cheyenne. Wyo., will be one of the first issues facing Congress as it takes up defense appropriations In the post -election session. Reaga n said Monday his plan "is absolutely essentia l" as a deterrent to keep the peace. He a lso said it is better and cheaper than proposals to ~- - spread the missiles over the Southwestern desert. or to put them a t sea, so ' that the Soviet Union couldn 't find them. Fonner President Jimmy Carter wanted to spread them out, pul 200 rea l missiles among hundreds of decoys, and !hen move !hem around to , keep !he Russians guessing. • Reagan decided on a n opposite course. The theory is !ha l should the •• Soviets strike a! them , the att acking warheads would cripple one a no!her, • and most of the MX force would survive to strike back. The theory has no! been tested. Bu! the Soviet Union doesn't know , whether il would work, either, and thai's deterrence. ' Reagan announced his plan In accordance with a Dec. I dead line set by Congress. Congress has 30 working days to accept or reject it , and opponent s say !hey have the votes to block it . Sen. Pa ul Laxa lt of Nevada, a c lose Reagan a lly, sa id il promises 10 be :. one of the big legislative battles !he administra tion has faced . • It won'! be the only one. There is pressure in Congress to scale down !he : defense budget, so as to whittle at !he projected deficit. In addit ion. !here •. are Democratic demands that the administration's prized tax cui be ; dropped or cur1 a iled. 10 the same end . f I ' ]Window of opportunity Every so often in a troubled environment there emerges what Is ~ voguishly called a window of opportunity. To Bill Levitt. builder of more s inglE>-famil y houses than a nyone in history, homebuye rs now have one. "They have !he best of a ll possible worlds," he said. For the lime being, ~ .. at least, they've got depressed prices and falling in teres! rates. And if ra tes 7"r rontlnue to fall. he sa id. the buyer can renegotia te fo r a lower rate. ~:- . But unlike interest rates, prices will soon rise. sa id Levitt, whose ~Construction and sale of 142.000 houses since 19~ suggests he knows ~:something about the market . ::::::: "The message you shou ld bring home to readers." said the 7;).year-old :::-Levitt. who continues to sell houses at whal he feels are less than market t::Ci>rices. "Is thai anyone who has money for a downpayment should buy .....··now.'' .,..,,. William J. Levitt . builder of towns with a t leas! 17,000 homes near New S ·York. Philade lphia . Was hing-ton, D.C. and in Pue rto Rico. a nd whose ::z:;;i!evelopment near Orlando. F la .. will eventua lly have 10,000 unit s, is - - lhlnklng big as ever. Thinking big, he suggests, because the cha llenge is huge. "We need an ~~bsolute minimum of 25 million homes a year fort he foreseable futu re." ::;-:-which In some respects he compares to the years immediately after World - ··War II. Discharged from the Navy Seabees a nd eager to lest his theories of ::=:m ass-produced housing, Levitt designed a nd built 17.700 single-family ~-'-hmes on a big tra ct 25 miles from Manhattan. and sold them for as little as ....;.$7,990 each. He's still making them a t Williamsburg, Fla., a 3.]00-acre development ..+ near Orlando, where his International Community Corp. is building what eventua lly will be a 10,000-home adult complex, with some of the residents ...._~!ng people who had bought In the Northeast 3.1 years earlier . Prices have =.trlsen, but rema in below $60,000, far less than the na tional median or Bftl..erage. ;l;f: · His way of achieving productivity continues to be the use of assembly ~:nne techniques and grea t volume. He disputes those who say factory-built = pausing ts .the only answer . ~ ·. """"·· :=:,;- =: · ....., ..., " :=•' · 6' .. :1.· : Berry's World -·-· . ...-· ,. · --· -·· --Et:: . __ . %i':- 'Y':< --: _,.,~ · .,.··. §"""=:: ... •• Mr. Reagan's suggestion that lnaybe the (la me duck) Congress should a uthorize bringing forward from the date now scheduled (July 1) to a date only weeks away 1Jan. 1) the scheduled 10 percent tax decrease Is a wonderful stroke. Everything about the Idea commends It to favorable consideration of sensible men, which Is of course why Tip O'Neill has come out against it. Listen, fora moment, to the basic factual background. Between 1970 and 1980, the American taxpayers' obligation to Interna l Revenue Increased by approximately 170 percent. This of course happened because Inflation brought the taxpayer to hig her and higher levels of exposure (the bracket creep) notwithstanding tha t his purchasing power was not substantially Increasing. The original Idea of Kemp-Roth, which was the basis of President Reagan's tax program when he assumed office, was to accomplish two tltlngs. The ftrst was to undo the unleglslated tax Increase, accomplished by ln!Oatlon. The second was to go beyond that relief and lower the marginal rate In order to dlm!nlsh the penalty now exacted on productivity. Kemp-Roth spoke of a 10 percent across-the-board tax decrease In three successive years, down the line. Under their plan, the top rate of taxation would have reduced the highest tax rate by 10 percent every year, which means that the highest rate would have gone, progressively, from 50 percent to 45 percent to 40.5 percent to 36.5 percent. What happened In the general confusion of Mr. Reaga n's first few months In office was the abandonment of Kemp-Roth at several critical levels. Not only was the Idea of reducing the top marginal rate abandoned (Instead, the 50 percent tax rate was simply moved forward) ; but relief for the first year was cut from 10 percent to five percent. And - postponed, from Ja n. 1 (1981) to Oct. 1 (1981). Now, although Mr. Reaga n's policies and those of the Fed began ~arines' quickly to work to lower the rate of lnfla tlon, by the time Oct. 1, 1981, came around, Inflation had more than washed out the measure of tax relief progra mmed. More, the Increase In Social Security taxes resulted In a net deficit In the spending power of the American taxpayer. Nine months later, last July 1, an additional 10 percent reduction In tax rate went Into effect. But the Impact of this reduction, taking Into account that failure to reduce the top marginal rate of 50 percent had little visible Impact on the consumers' spending power. (Remember: In!Oa tlon Is down, but hardly out. In the nine months between tax reduction No.1 and tax reduction No. 2, Inflation was approxim ately seven percent, eating up most of the tax reduc. tlon) . What Mr. Reagan Is saying Is tha t the economy needs more spending power by American William F. Buckley Jr. consumers, a nd more savings: the for mer to Increase demand, the latter to Increase savings and recapitalization. What are the arguments for waiting until July? The same arguments that persuaded Mr. Reagan In 1981 to put off the first reduction for nine months and to cut It In half. He was clearly wrong In ahvlng acquiesced In this revision, though perhaps he needed to do so In order to prevail In hls la rger design. But now he has working for him the clear perception that the economy needs more spending power (a contention no Keynesian would argue against), and that If the release of $14 billion (the lost revenue to the IRS by a six-month acceleration) 5!'!rves to stimulate the economy, much of the contemplated loss In federal r!'venues would be returned In Increased earnings, themselves yielding Increased taxes. Treasury Secretary Donald Reg~U~ sees this . !allure as a net federal revenue shortfall of only $6 million, which Is not big bucks, measured against our antlelpated de!lclt of $150 billion. Politically, the Idea Is wonderfully engaging, preempting as It does all tha t astringent talk about doing away with Year ·T hree's tax reductions. Mr. Reagan Is saying: Do away with Year Three? Hell no, advance Year Three! The deficit Is a grave problem. But the governing Insight ought to be that the overhead of doing work In America - the principal reason why only 35 percent of stack mills are worklrig - Is simply too high, and the principal reason why It Is too high Is that 40 percent of the gross national product Is being spent by government, over one-half of that by the feds. Give people their economic rein, Is ""YUill· too-good 'IL.jo__b_____---'--Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - From the Halls of Montezuma to the edges of the Baltimore. Beltway, If you call In the U. S. Marines, they'll do the job. Too well, sometimes, as the supervisor of a National Historic Site on the outskirts of Baltimore learned, to his sorrow, last month. The poor Innocent officia l, hoping to get some brush cleared on the historic site by using what he called "low-cost labor, " asked the 4th E ngineering Battalion of tile Marine Corps Reserve to undertake the mission. They moved In with two 25-ton bulldozers a nd the gung-ho enthusiasm of an lwoJima beachhead team, and succeeded In scraping over a nd burying four aces of Irreplaceable archeological artifacts . No one is bla ming the Ma rines. In a lengthy mea culpa to his boss, the site manager, Adam G. Karallus, ass umed full responsibility for the archeological disaster. The most he accused the Marines of was "overenthuslasm," and he equated this with his own judgmental error in leaving a subordinate In charge -and the subordinate's decision to go to lunch while the Marine bulldozers were scraping away. The real estate Involved is - or was - the Hampton National Histor ic Site, adjacent to the Baltimore Beltway In Towson, Md. The 59.44-acre park consists of a mansion and several outbuildings dating to 17&1, on a wooded site that has, over the years, become a refuge for small wildlife fleeing nearby developments. The property was given to the National Park Service by the family of Charles Carnan Ridgely, governor of Maryla nd from 1815 to 1818. Evidently suffering from budgE>tary restrictions, Karailus thought It would be a grand Idea to have the Marine Reserves come In and clear the "dead and decaying Jogs and trash" on the estate . This they did on the weekend of Sept.ll-12, with no problem. But Karallus asked the leathernecks to come back and "do some minor clearing of brush," as be later wrote to rols boss. On Oct. 1, Kar allus m et the Marines on the property and showed them where to park their equipment - which Included the two heavy bulldozers. The arrival of the bulldozers should have a lerted Karallus that the Marines were up to something more serious than clearing brush. After telling the Marines not to go past a certain line, Barone went to lunch. When he returned, he found that the low-cost help had gone far beyond the line, and he told them to stop. The Marines had, In fact, flattened out slopes, scraped across a stream and taken anywherefrorg. two Inches to two feet of topsoil off about four acres. No room for dissent.._______W_ill_ia_m_A_._Ru_sh_e_r NEW YORK INEA) - Many years ago my colleague Bill Buckley remarked that, although liberals are forever telling us that they are eager to hea r all points of view, they are often shocked when they discover that there really Is another point of view. To that perfectly accurate perception I sometimes add a codicil of my own: All the liberal talk one hears about the need to protect the holders of unpopular opinions turns out to be applicable, In practice, only to a small spectrum of extreme leftist opinion for which liberals feel a sneaking sympathy. Let some unpopular opinion come over the horizon with which liberals sharply disagree, and most of them will be glad to lead the lunch party. As Exhibit A I offer Dr. A. Bartlett Glamattl, president of Yale University. Dr. Glamattlls an eminent scholar, and a llberay with an actane rating so high that he Is known to believe privately that he would be an ornament to the United States Senate. Naturally he Is eager to hear all points of view, and talks a lot about the need to protect the holders of unpopular opinions. Listen to this recent effusion by him on the attitude of the great ' university he heads: "Yale Is a diverse, open place, receptive to people from throughout our society, and It must and will remain so. It Is a University community given to the competition of Ideas and of merit, _devoted to excellence a nd dedlca~ to the belief that freedom of choice, speech and creed Is essential to the quest for truth that constitutes Its mission. Those who wish such a place to teach only their version of the 'right' values and the tcorrect' views misundersand completely the free m arket of Ideas that Is a great University; they misapprehend the extent to which the University serves the country best when It Is a cauldron of competing Ideas and not a neatly arranged pia Iter of received opinions." It would not be hard to put those lovely words to music. But now pay close attention. The Yale Literary Magazine Is a very famous publication, 161 years old, which In the course of Its distinguished history has publlshfl<l works by such non-Yale literary giants as Rudyard Kipling, J'v1ari· anne Moore, William Carlos Williams, Ezra Pound, Johr\ Dos Passos a nd Salvatore Quaslmodo. A number of years ago It fell on hard times, however, and In 1970 It was sold to the Yale Banner Inc., a Connecticut corporation which In turn eight years later sold the moribund publication to a consortium of Yale undergradua tes and recent alumni. Founding the (non-profit) American Literary Society Inc. to publish the magazine, the new owners have raised and Invested more than $640,000. The result Is without question one of the classiest publications of Its kind. Recent contributors have Included A. L. Rowse, Lewis Lapham and Sir Ernest Gombrich, and the Boston Globe, In a survey of art magazines, pronounced The Yale Literary Magazine the most "beautlflllly produced" In America. But alas, It has a fiaw: Its politics are uncompromisingly conservative and anti-Soviet - not surprisIngly, since one of Its founders and leading personalities Is Andrei Navrozov, the 25-year-<lld son of i..ev Navrozov, the·emigre Russian wrltef. Unfortunately such opinIons are among those "other points of view" that are truly unpopular among the liberals who run Yale. So, after e nduring for a time the spectacle of a m agazine containing the word "Yale" In Its title publishing such offensive viewpoints, President Gla"l"-tti lashed out: New university regulations were published, requiring all publications and organizations containIng the word "Yale" In tbelr titles to be Initiated and controlled by registered undergraduate students at Yale College, and to change or add to their names to Indicate this. Penalty for failure to comply will result In revocation of the organization's registration and - since a recent alumnus still heads the undergraduate staff of The Yale Literary Magazine - It Is marked for extinction. The publication Is fighting back - suing Yale In the Connecticut courts to protect Its. right to publish. But what an Irony! Go back and read again Dr. Glamattt'ssonorous words about the need for "a cauldron of ~ompet!ng idell$." To complain belatedly about the use of the word ''Ya,le" ts: absurd.; What Glamatti can't stand about The Yale Literary Magaztne' Is , quite simply Its views, and he ought to be ashamed of himself. '· I j • •' I Glidden. ' ••' ~ • •• ,' I • ,, ' AmlllaJJ~L>sxm IO~sidf.'nt ' NewCOJJralS)'SU>m tor lliiu! ' T1'lepbooe CtOOtt Uird Comrr ' ~ A«omu IW\ielfs £,\:J i I DISCUSSES roc:ms,UL PROBATION - Bm Atchley, president of Clemson University, uses char1s during a news conference Tuesday where he By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND tAP) - There were doubters, those In the crowd who believed the Cleveland Browns and New England Patriots had completely forgotten the object of the game of football. Cleveland's Ricky Feacher , however , proved them wrong, racing for a fourth-qua rter touchdown In the Browns' 10-7 victory over New England In the first game for both clubs after the eight-week National Football League players' strike. "Give the credit to Ricky for the touchdown that got us started," said quarterback Brian Slpe, whose 15-yard sideline pass became a 40-yard touchdown pass when Feacher spun around two defenders and scampered untouched to the end zone. Until the fourth quarter Sunday, neither team seemed capable of scoring. The Patriots' only previous threat died when Rex Robinson missed a field goal attempt, a nd the Browns mounted no serious threats before Feacher's score. Slpe completed just s!J:< of 21 passes in the first half. Including several poorly thrown passes a nd several others that were dropped. The pass to Feacher early In the fourth quarter, however , hit the receiver on the numbers as he ran a pattern toward the left sideline. "I felt I was at an advantage because I knew wha t I was doing," Feacher said. "And once I caught the ball, I could make my moves." Feacher was covered by Patriots Ray Clayborn and RickSanford, but he ma naged to leave both behind. "I knew the important thing was for me to stay on my feet," Feacher said. "Afterl caughttheball,lmade a move to the Inside and the one guy (Sanford) took it. Then I went outside and got away from the other guy because he slipped." Sanford and Clayborn agreed with F eacher's assessment. " I jus t got beat," Sanford said. "We had him In an inside-outside coverage," Clayborn said. "He ran one of those Intermediate routes and curled up. We had a missed tackle, and I came up and slipped. By the The Daily Sentinei- Poge-3 1 ot\lo folkv Bludltttllill Rv 'lbl· ,\.oNM·I.!MH .....,._ • '1\wMda,V'M ~ ~'(oonfl·~'t' A.••hland !Ill . Otum' n ~1\ Crdm,illf' \!fl. ~kl' K~ . Christian ll."1 !fl. Mount Wrnon H.'! Ma lon!• lf'fl. Obc•rlln ~ Slfona IlL~ . li9, F'lndla.v li7 XHvk•r Ill. Talw<tn K1 Pre-Chr~stmas nln~• r. . ~~POMEROY S pectals GALL~POLIS YOUR RING LEADER 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ONLY CARAl $99 95 DIAMOND SOLITAIR WAS 1149.95 SAVE 150.00 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD ONLY ¥2 CARAT $395° 0 REG. $595.00 SAVE $200.00 DIAMOND \~~~ EARRINGS HURRY IN $749 95 AND SAVE! REG. $995 SAVE $245 MATCHING PENDANTS AVAIL. LAYAWAY NOW Diamond Cluster ¥4 ~~~:~r $27995 :~:s.oo $32495 1/3 CARAT WEIGHT $450.00 lf2 ~E~:~r $419 95 ;~;s.oo REG YO CHOICE YELLOW OR GOLD :ALL OLD 30°/o OFF SAVE NOW! Al~ BULOVA CARAVELLE SEIKO Chains, Bracelets, Charms DIAMOND WATCHES 25% FREE OFF 20°/o OF All STONE RINGS NOW 25% OFF From ENGRAVING RING SIZING /121~~·~· 113COURTST. POMEROY. OHIO~~ 992-2054 342 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO 446-2691 The finest job GRAMBLING, La. tAP) Eddie Robinson, the highly success- , tul head football roach at Grambling State University, would rather have that job than any other he knows about. "Football coaching Is the finest and most rewarding profession In the world," Robinson said. "No man Is too great to lead the youth of America. I can tell you that Eddie Robinson has been blessed." Interest on NOW Checking $174 95 Reg. $219.95 I College scores ~lJb NIES CLEVELAND iAPl - John Carroll, with all of Its regulars returning, was chosen as the favorite to w!n the basketball title In the Presidents' Conference this season. . The Blue Streaks, led by 6-foot-2 guard John Columbo's 22.6 point average last season, tied for third place In the teague last winter. Bethany won the conference championship while Allegheny was second. Jolm Carroll received slx of the first -place votes from the coaches and seven first -place ballots from · the media Tuesday. In the coaches' poll, Jolm Carroll had 62 points, Hiram 47, Allegheny 44, Washington & Jefferson 38, Bethany 37, Carnegie-Mellon 34, Case Western Reserve 15 and Thiel had: CINCINNATI (AP) - Former Cincinnati Bengals player representative Glenn Bufnoch has called lor the ouster of Ed Garvey as chief of the National Football League Players' Association. Bujnoch said Garvey's original contract demand for 55 percent of the gross was "ridiculous," and the tentative contract agreement ''stinks." "Hell, he has had his chance to have his job and he didn't do anytltlng with It," Bujnoch said of Garvey. "Why should we pay him $100,000a year when that'sallhehas done for us•" In a move designed to send a message to other teams, Bengals players voted 47-1 on Monday to ratify the proposed contract settl!'ment with owners. The vote was by secret ballot, and the one holdout wasn't Identified. The rest of the teams aren't scheduled to vote on the proposed contract until next Tuesday. 13ujnoch said before the meeting that he'd vote to accept the contract even though, "!don't th!nklt'sworth a damn." "I just want to get back and get playing," he said. The offensive guard predicted that down the road, players will wonder why they accepted the contract to end their 57-day strike. "Next year, everybody's going to look back a nd say, 'Why the hell did we ever sign It? '" he said. Bujnoch said he resigned as Bengals' player repesentative a bout a year ago because of his dtsagieement In philosophy with Garvey. Safety Mike Fuller now represents the club. Buj noch said he never agreed with demanding 55 percent of the gross. "I said a year and a half, two years ago, 'It's not going to work. You're not going to get it.' It's ridiculous," he said. The seventh-year veteran doesn't accept Ga rvey's description of the contract agreement as a building block for future gains. "I tltlnk he's already built the last floor on hls block. I don't think he's going to be building a ny more blocks," Bujnoch said . "Ed knows he's In leooardv now ... I hope so, a nyway.' ' time I had my footing, he was 5 ya rds past me." Although New England came back to tie the game on Preston Brown's 38-yard reception, Matt Bahr won It for Cleveland with a 24-yard field goal as time ran out. The Browns worked out Tuesday, normally a day off, since they must play the Dallas Cowboys In a nationa lly televised game Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. Another workout was scheduled Wednesday, and the Browns planned to fly io Dallas Wednesday night. John Carroll will win President's Conference crown nome bUsiness IIIII oommerdat use. All .Yto 01)11'111. !5I'IU 11Sllnd OCIOrtlls In QllllltiOIL s.relV·II!Smd and tlllllilll'l Ul !del ~Ita S Labolltoftes. AKerO-sune llOI'tabte IIIIIIW' worts to 1111111 vou Wll'lll fOr )Uitpemes per t101r. Get 'lOWS IDCIIYIIICI-- .....,......,_MII'I'OU IIIOIIIYWIU'IHIY._.'I'OUWMil PICKENS or . • I- HARDWARE ·. ' " cash and clothing to prospective players as well as scholarships for friends and relatives of recruits. The violations stretched from 19'T1 to 1982. Atchley said the school would take a variety of dlsclpl!nary actions against those found guilty of the recruiting violations. Ute ACC a nd NCAA cited violations by recruiting representatives and the Clemson coaching staff, Including an NCAA citation against the head coach, Da nny Ford, for offering "to help find a job for a prospective student-athlete's mother" In F ebruary l 981. Atchley said the actions would Include probationary periods rangIng from one year to three years, salary freezes and reductions, prohibitions against recruiting and reassignments to other duties. He did not mention specific action or name Individuals. The Tigers left Tuesday for the Mirage Bowl contest against Wake Forest In Tokyo. If Clemson, now 8-1-1, wins Saturday, the Tigers will be the ACC champions. Feacher proves doubters wrong Baeza ' • dlscusled the university's football proballon levied by the NCAA and ACC for recndtlng violations. ( AP Laserphoto ). without thinking what they meant . "It doesn't matter to me who turned us ln. Because If people are violating_the rules, perhaps they should be turned In," Atchley said. "I don't think you have to break the rules to be No. 1." On Monday , the National Coll!'giate Athletic Association slapped Clemson with a two-year probation for recruiting ~lolations, said the Tigers could not play In bowl games either this yea r or next a nd limited the school to only 20 scholarships a year for the next two seasons. The ACC sanctions were similar to the NCAA penalties but also barred the Tigers from the 1984 bowl and the conference championship during the next two years and from sha ring In conference television revenues. Atchley said the NCAA penalties won't be appealed, but the university has appealed the ACCpenalties. Atchley said Clemson won't drop out of the ACC. The NCAA said the recruiting viola tions Included gifts of cars. · EAST RlJI'HERFORD, N.J . (AP) - Jockey agent Vic Gllardl has seen all the star jockeys of the past two decades and standing at the rail at the Meadowla~ race track was In a mood to talk about It. "I admire Btll Shoemaker lor his hands," Gilardi said. "LatfltPjncay has Incredible strength. Braullo lor the sense pace and coolness he But my rider, Jorge 'Velasquez, has all those qualities and more .." •\' "V51<U/J,Wu ACC slaps Clemson for violations _That's my boy Today in history Today is Wednesday, Nov. 24, the328thdayotl982. Thereare37daysleft tn tbeyear. Today' s hlghllght In history: . , On Nov. 24, 1963, Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Jolm F. ~· was shot to death by Jack Ruby In Dallas. On this date: . . " 1n :JJ!67, barbed wire was patented by American Inventor Joseph F . Jl..~i~itmg ll. l •• '' CORRFCT/11 .1( CLEMSON, S.C. iAPl - Clemson University, already under the toughest football sanctions ever levied by the NCAA for recruiting violations, was given even harsher penalties Tuesday by the Atlantic Coast Conference. The ACC placed Clemson on a two-year probation for football recruiting viola lions and banned the football team from playing In a bowl game thls year or after the next two seasons, Clemson President Bill Atchley said Tuesday. The ACC also decided the No. 10 Tigers would not share In conference television revenues a nd removed the defending national cha mpions from league competition during the 1983 and '84 seasons, Atchley said. " I think we became very s loppy," the university president said of the football recruiting violations tha t led to the ACC Investiga tion and a 19-month probe by the NCAA. "! think we did things very carelessly "SO - you're the one who 's responsible for high food prices!" • ,..,.., ~,_.- Page-2-The Daily ~entinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 24, 1982 The Daily Sentinel '' Mt-:1\!Ht:H nl Tht• Ass nda tcd" Prt>s~. lnla ntl Duih l'r•· ~~ A ~~ udatinn Anwr 1•·:w ~ ~ · ~SflafWr l"ublis ht•n.: Ass uda tiun. · ,_. Ohio Commentary I'AT WHITEHEAD ....... e! Hyou have an interest·beari~ c~ec.king acco~~t, it's pr~ba· bly paying 51,4% or~ bit more. WJ:Uch IS!l t that ~errific. But C1ty .Loan & Savings will pay you an mcr:ed1ble 10% _mterest on NOW Checking Accounts, compounded daily. On as httle as a $25 ~I · ance. We also pay 8% on Statement Savings ~unts. So wh!l~ you're closing out your checking account, yon mtght as well bnng your savings along, too. · Just phone or stop by your local City ~n & Savings office for assistance in opening your NOW Checking and Statement Savings Accounts. Or, for further information, call our toll-free number: 1-800-325-9601. /':j 1::\ CITY LQ\N ~SAVINGS \:::1 1:/ a Control Data Compahy GALLIPOUS: 358 Second Ave., 446-i973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992·2171 �The Oai .Wednesd!:!y, November ~4, 1982 November 24, 1 Sentinel .. IJ8iskethall Football ,...,....,." l;.nw.. Mlrmt>sota R, N.Y. Jsland('rs R. tk'> Monlrt'Pil. St.l.ouls 1. Tit' N""-'1 ~ "-xlilllon • TA.'fi'ERN CONFEREN<'E ..\Uantlc DlvWon W ASHI NGlDN I AP 1 - Th~ National Football League's 1,500 pla;--ers wi ll vole Dec. 3 whether to reject or accept the newcollectlve bargaining agreement which came out of their 57-dav strike, union leader Ed Catv~;· sa id. . Ca rve;•. m('('ting with player representatives to rev iew the tentative fi ve-; ·rar. $1 .6 bill ion pact, said the reps would vote next Tu~sday to cit her recommend or rej ect the agrrrment to the full m embership. " ' L Pd. Gil Phlladl'lphh• 111 Boston 2 10 2 7 7 N('Y.' ,Jrorsro.· W!L~hlnWOO Drln~t w~·~~ GIUI'Iell MontrN I at Ilretrolt Ruffalo at Hartford MJnn(>!()fa at Nf'W York RarJI,ll'l'!>; lbton a t Phllack>lphla . ~ro 4 .:m n Toronto at Ptnsbullth Chk'ago at WlnniJX'R WashlrllitiOO at Edmornon NPW Jto,...,.· at Los All£('\rs .Zll 71,1, t't'OtruJ DI\'Wan !I ~~ .&&3 II ~ .fil.'l fi 7 .-am li 7 .41i:l r, 7 .-117 MJI"·aukN' OtiC'ago Indiana Allu nta . Calgary 6, WashlfiRIOn 3 · VonrQIJ\ff !\, QuebL>r 2 .IG.1 .Ktl - '.1 10' NN· Yorit _ v1 '11Uir!tda.)''ll GIUlWfl 1~ r'I'N' York )!'llanck'rs at Roston ',! 111 QI.M-tx-~ · .1 Mklwt'Mt lMvWon !I ~ .li.a.1 Kan.-.a.~ City :l -~ I llulla.~ li t'l.'i 11,1/ Sun Antonio .JOHA NN F.SBURG, South Africa !API - Second-seeded Vitas Gerula itis defeatPrl Mike Robertson of South Africa 6-3, 6-3 in the op~n in g round of the $315.rrn South African T ennis Open. In another firsl-l'ound match, Btian Gottfried defeated Eddie F.clwards of South Africa. :i-7. fi-3 . 15- 13. II 7 Om\'f'l" Ullt h HooMon I P~~elrk· ~ Il k> - ob l .a;Artgl'~ 12 10 1 .1 MSEBAU. 1\mt>rlt·~~n lA>MI(\M' NF.W YORK Y ANKEES-t'\arTl('(! Don Zlmrnt>r Third baS(' C'OOC'h OAKlAND A'S-NamC'd Juan Marlchal dhl'l·tor of Larin ArT'IPric'a srooTirtJ.! !I .1 ''2 10'' !12.1 .7!i9· 1 ?.ill :.! 1;1 571 41 ! lfl II .lli6 !H~ Put>n o Rk'an WintN U•agup Bol>by Knoop. TT\d n· CACUA.~Fll't'd ;w'r. Numrd Orlmldo FOOI1IA1J. spason. a wompn 's gia nt slalom World Seri es race'. Nl'Yt' .IC'nif'y 110. l.oki£>n Statf' 1m Simmoo.'l. Unc>barkrr. and Cfl1: Murtha . otff'n.;lvl' tark\c>. to thr-lr I"OSif'r. Oropprd IM·a.\ 'rv' O'SIPt-n. rollW'f"lxl<'k. MIAMI OOLPHI J'IOS-Sh::nl'd Rl Or>trolt 12M. Hou.'itoo lfli Utah at MtN.·aul«>l> \'f'~. San Antonio at DrnvCr smartest quartC'rbarks in hi s tor~ ·." High-scoring Nuggets drop 136-126 battle \\U.I.l\M R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Tht' Demw i\uggets. who took the plilceof the San Antonio Spurs in the t'('('Orrl book. couldn' t quite ... urpJ ss thf'm on !hC' ~rorC'board. T ht• :\uggt' IS scorPrl more than lrrl p<Jin~> for the \:lOth consecutive timr'l'uP"I'" ' nighi.IJullhrv·lostlhP gil me 1:\fi- l ~fi 10 th e Spurs, who held th e previous Na tional Basketball ,\ ssoci"lion standard of 129 straight co ntests abov·r the cen tury mark. " Thr v· cou ld score II() points in tht•ir slrrp." ~n Antonio Coach Stan .-\l b<>ck said . " ! don't think there \ am·bod y who can hold these guys under HXI points." Den vN has not been under 100 since it lost 98-97 to the Houston Rocket s Jan. 18. 1~1 . Its lowest point total in thai span has been lffi twice. and its record is 71-:i9. In ot her NBA games, Indiana 1ripped New York 94-90. Portland edged Philadelphia 106-103. Atlanta bombed Chicago B2-102, Utah crushPrl Cleveland 121 -99, Detroit r ippted Houston 12X-J{Mj and New Jersr;- outlasted Golden Sta te 110-lfl:J. The Nuggets traiiPrl by as many as 17 points in the first half. butt hey ralliPrl to take a H1l-10l lead with 8: 1~ left in the game before the Spurs took cont rol again with a 124 spurt in the next three minutes. Den,·er Coach Doug Moe, who roached the Spurs when they established the 129-gam e mark from 1978-80. thought the key to the game was w hen San Antonio look a 164 lead. "We have got tocomeoul ready to pla y," Moe said. " If yo u come out not ready to play in this league, you're going to get beat." · Cene Banks, who led San Anton io with 28 points and 13 rebounds, sa id the Spurs told themselves " to keep our composure when the,- ca me back on us." Banks said that Denver " is the type of team that doesn't worry about being down by 15or20 points ... In addition to Banks, Mike Mitchell with 27 poin ts and George Gervin with 25 had big nights for the Spurs . Alex Engl!sh led all scorers with3fi points for Denver, while Dan Issei had 26 for the Nuggets. Blazers 106, 76ers 103 Rookie La fayette Lever hit three of four free throws in the final 16 seconds as Portland handed Philadelphia only its second loss in 12 gam es. The victory was the fourth in the row for the Trall Blazers, but they HIKER BOOTS $19.95-$39.95 ANKLE HI · TENNIS SHOES S8.88-:Sl2.88 · BAILf YSSHOtS • IJ•,. ,,., won their first regu lar-season game in Philadelphia since 1974 . Ca lvin Nail led Portland with 22 points. while Kenny Ca tT and M ycha l Thompson added 20 each for the Blazers. M oses Malone had 22 points and 21 rebounds for the ifirrs. .Ja1.z 121,Cavalit•rs99 i\dtian Danlle_v scored 27 points and Darrell Griffith added 25 as Utah overpowerPdlhe Cavaliers in fro nt of a crowd of 2, 16.1. smallest in !he nine-year history of Cleveland Coliseum . T heCavaliers. l -ll.whono ve lost .'lO of their last31gamesovert seasons. never led as Dantley scored 14 points in the first quarter to pace the Ja7.z to a 37-21 lead. Danlle>' had 23 points by halftime as U tah extended its lea d to 67-43. Pistons 128, Rockets 106 Houston also lost fort he 11th lime in 12 ga mes as Kelly Tripucka scored 27 points for Detroit. Edgar Jones and l siah Thomas added 24 points apiece for the Pistons. who shot Gf\.4 percent from the field to l ake a 37-30 lead in the first period and then built a 94 -76 lead after three quat1ers by shooting 68.4 percent in the first 12 minutes of !he second half. 1 Hawks 132, Bulls 102 Allanta got its best point production of the season as Eddie Johnson scored 25 points, Dominique Wilkins 24 and Rory Sparrow 23 against Chicago. The Hawks broke a four-game losing streak by scoring 21 more points !han they had in any of their prev ious 11 outings. The Bulls never got closer than 20 points after falling behind 30-10 7% minutes Into the game. The Dail y Sentinel I USPS 145-960 ' A Divl~ion of Mullim~la . lnf. Pubhshell t'Vt•ry aflt'rnuun. Munday lhruu ~o:h fmlay, I ll Court Sln•cl. by the Ohw Vallt·y Publtshm~ Company · Multimedia. lnl' .. Purrwruy . Ohw 45769. 992·2 1 ~ . St·t·ont.l dass posla~c poud at Pum.-roy, Ohio. Mcmbt!r : Tht· Assodalet.l Press, lnhtnd Dat· ly Press Associution uml the Amcrk an Nt•wspapt'r Publh;hcrs A:!Sodaliun, Nulional Ad vcrtiSJill-: Representative, Branha1n Newspa per Sales, 733 Third Avenue. Nt•w Yurk . New Yurk 10017. POSTMASTER · St!nd addrcu to Tiw Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St ., Pomcruy,Ohlo45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1uTitr or Motor Ruuk Ont' week . . ....... 11.00 One Month ............. . $4.40 On.- Year . . ......... 152.80 SINGLE COPY Dally . PRICES . 1 5Cc n~ Sub.'it'nbt•rs not t.l~si rm l!( tu pll)' the ca rrier may r~llli\ m at.lvsnl'~ dirttt tn The Dai'y St·n\m,•l on 11 3, 6 til' 12 month bal!l:s. Crtdil wtll b.· ~o: • v~ n carrier cat·h month. Nn subSt'l'iptions by mllil pcnniUL't.l in towns wht•rt• hmnt! t'arricr »ervke l.!i availablt!. 13Weeb 26 Wct•k.'i 52Wt•t•ks 13Wt·t-k.'l 26Wt•t·ks 52 Wt't•ks MAILSUBSCRIPriONS ln111de Ohio . .................. l14.1l4 . .. .. 127.30 . t51 .48 Oabkll' Ohlll .. - 115.21 . . 129.64 . . 156.21 Martin added eight, J.D. Bradbury seven, and Keith Clark, Ron Martin, and Brend Love e11ch four. First quarter action saw one of the evening's closest encounters as Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates crew battled to a close 18-13 decision at the buzzer. Kyger's talented offense caught fire In the second round as the Bobcats pulled to their 41-30 m argin of victory. Big Matt Kemper controlled the Pirate inside gam e with 11 markers. Mike Mays added seven, and Anthony Blackburn netted four. Box score: NORTH GA.U..J.A (30) - Blackburn 2.()-4 ; Hollingshead 1.0.2; Nea l 0·2·2: Mays 2·3·7: McComas 0-1 ·1: PenJck 0-1·1; Marcum Hl-2; Kemper 5-1 ·11. Totals lt..g.ao, KYGER CREEK !41) - Clark IJ-44: Martin 2..()..4; Moles 1·8-10: Stroud 0-2-2; Love 2-04; Bradbury 3-1-7; D. Martin 4-0-8. and Waugh 0-2·2. Totals 12-17-41. Stanford loss still major topic in football circles ByHERSCHELNffiSENSON AP Sports Writer Stanford probably will never admit that it was fairly beaten by Ca lifornia, but it has absolutely no recourse to change the outcome of Sa turday 's wild ending. For the record , thescorewas25-20 after K evin M oen, the fourth Ca l player to handle the ball( and one of two to have It twice) covered the last 25 yards of a 55-yard kickoff return, weaving his way through the Stanford band for the winning touchdown and ca pping one of the most bizarre plays in football history. "It was unbelievable, the darnd- est thing l'veeversern," says Dave Nelson, athlet icd irectorand former coach at the University of Delaware and secre tary of the NCAA's Footba ll Rules Committee. " 1 haven 't seen alllhestrangeplaysof all time, but 1 don't know how any thing could top this." Wiles Hallock, executive director of the Pacilic-10 Conference, conceded Tuesday that Cal may not have had the prope, .lumber of player s in the five-yard restraining area; since Stanford kicked offfrom ils own 25 following a penalty, Cal was required to have at least five players between the Stanford 35and In the evening's second contest, Southern and Eastern livened up the gym as the two Meigs County rtvals met head-on to begin the 1982-83 hardwood campaign. After pulllng to an 8-2 lead early !n the game Southern brought back memories from Its past to post a healthy 38-22 victory over the Eagles. Defending SV AC c hampion Southern displayed Its successful running game early and wh!ppted up a large 24-8 first period lead. The lads of coach Carl Wolfe never sputtered once during Its 16 minute attack, however, the fighting Eagles began to loosen up in the second canto to put up a good fight against Its tough opponent. Southern, again a favorite In the SVAC, was led by Zane Beegle's 14 markers, while Rod Littlefield turned In an excellent 10 point performance. Junior Tony Dean and Senior Tyrone Brtnager added four each. Coach Dennis Elchinger's ·young, hustl!ng Eagles were led by Senior Roger Bissell's eight points, followed by four points each by Mark Gaddis and Cliff Griffith. Box score: SOlii'IIERN (38) -Deem 2-04: Uttlefleld t~ht rnd~ntf't. ~ 10: Beegle 6-2-14: Curfman 1-0-2: N. Bostick 1.().2; Brtnager 2-0-4; C. Bostick 142. Totals 18-:1<18. EASTERN (22) - Bissell 4<>-8: Gaddis 2..()4: Whitlatch 0-2·2; G rttnth 1·2-4; Guthrie 1..0.2, a nd Carpenter 1..0.2. Totals H-22. Southwestern's Highlanders rolled to an easy 37-23 triumph In - Bays 1·1·3: - -MontiT'al llunfntl l I 1 Sl~>d Ru.o; ~· St . Louis . . 1 aOO l.jjrry 1'rack>r. df>. ff'Mf'man. to Adirondack of ltv:> Amf'rk'an llrrk~· l..foaguc-. SOC'CER -~ BritMh l.t>J&pt' Df.RBY COUJ'IO TY-Namf'd ""'' Mcf'arland trom ('OIJ.EGE f'U LV ERSTOCKTON-\'In('(' ht>od footba ll t'Oilt'h, llMOUIK'f'd his n>SIR nation. M r N F: ESE STATE-i"\am1l .lohn MJ NN~A-f'lff'd Bf'ur(> Vanck'n•all. Bi ll Ha pprl and Paul Olson. a.'i.'ll~ t ; m l loolba ll c•oadw>s. SOUT H F.Rr>; CA I.IF" OR~I ,\ ­ AM"""""' thl• n'!i~nat lon of .luhn Rub ln...,.m, hmcl foot bell roar h. sn tw• mulc1 tJ~ · a "('ff lor \1fl-.~ldc>nt for unlv~l t ~· ct'lations . Nnmrd Trd Tollnc'f tw-'..Jd fool ball c"OaC'h. Sn\)'tht· II K1 21 WlnniJ)('R By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer : NEW YORK (AP)- Cal Rlpken ~r., a power-hitting Infielder who walloped 28 home runs for the J3altimore Orioles, overcame a strong challenge from Minnesota's kent Hrbek to win the 1982 Amertcan League Rookie of the )'ear award today. Rlpken, who said he wasn't sure be would wln "because of such a grear season that Hrbek had," collected 24 first-place ballots in the . voting by 28 panelists from the l'laseball Writers Association of Amertca and finished with 1ll points. : Hrbek, a first baseman who ~ batted .:mfortheTw!ns, knocked in _. 92 runs and slugged 23 homers, f recetved the remaining four firsti p!aee ballots and finished with 90 : points. Rlpken and Hrbek were the only players named on all28 ballots. , Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox finished third with 10~ points, AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 I t .. ,•,. Herltagi... HARTLEY SHOES 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 Friday 9-8 Jtipken named AL's Rookie-of-the-Year' ,· DOWNING-CHILDS STORE HOURS M('('aM hNd football rowh. <; 1 Ok I"Ut'h, II I~ Hartley Shoes Located in the Upper Block in Pomeroy sl'itan t roarh. \."1 Ortrolt mana~ ·r . GENERAL USO('- 1\'anlC'd rn u~· BraJ.!J: r ;mol' and ka \"ak roac-h lor 1 ~ Ol.vmpiC'!-. Nam'Ct ROOrn Ha hn mana,qf'r anll (lydl· Brill ;~s 711 fal,l!a"· VanrouvC'I' BRUINS-RN' al l e>d Seattle's Ed Vande Berg was fourth with 9 and M!nnesota'sGaryGaettl, fifth with 4. Texas' Dave Hostetler (3) , Cleveland's Von Hayes (2) and Toronto's Jesse Barfield (1 ~) rounded out the voting. Points were on a 5-3-1 scoring system for first, second and third, respectively. After an early-season slurrtp that had the 22-year-old Ripken freftlng and losing some of his confidence, the third baseman-shortstop came on strong In the second half and finished with 93 RBI and a .261 batting averige. "Early In the season, peoplesaid1 might be Rookie of the Year. But then I got off to such a terrible start," Rlpken said. At one time, he said, "I would have been satisfied to have just dug myself out of the hole." He said be had questioned whether he could hit big league pitching. Christmas Gift Wrap By American Greetin!ls Pkg. of 3 ro II s .............~-~~. :~--~~ .... ?.~~~ $1.77 Pkg. of 1 Jumbo Roll ....~~~.-:~. ~~ ....<?~~~- $1.94 Christmas Bows BAG OF 36 ONLY GIFT TAGS 83¢ Reg . 99% Pkg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. •3.99 '3.00 •4.00 •4.50 Box Box Box Box 59~ ONLY Whitman's Sa CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 POUND Reg . ' 4 .95 ......... Only '2.34 ......... Only ' 1.97 ...... ... Only '2.59 ......... Only ' 2.83 ONLY Diamond look Pendant & Earrings Set ONLY Reg . 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"T7 ' ' "' " 24-8; Watson 1-0-2; Brumfield 2-04; Barnes 1-24: S. Stilt 1-0-2. Tolak 8-HS. Ourlhanluglvlng SPECIAL THANICSGMNG OFFER: Wilh yow ~you1 oloo reaive a alice ol pumpkin pie wilh Cftlll'riy toppOic at no exira '5.11 :1 Arrv>rlcan llorkr,· Lcto~ . t, • Crisp Celery • Warm Toasted Grecian Bread • All tl)e and salad you to eat > WOLVE~!. Barr. riWI! wins!. from Balllmow of ttw> Ncionl&l Hor:kt>y IIM«UC" By ThP A>Ml~ Pn-. Walr.K fod'rn'ftl.~ Nril'k Dh>Won L T GF GA NY Is~ .1 101 .1 Phllack'lphla 11 I 7'l NY Rar~wr,; m 10 I It; wa.~hl~oo 7 711 Plll.'lbuf"l{h 7 II 71 Jill New .k>nlf'y .1 Jill w 40. • Tender Sliced Tom Turkey • Giblet Gravy •Light Cornbread Dressing • fluffy Maahed Potatoes • Buttered Peas • Cranbeny Sauce have to feel like one . Do,. t • boo t bend s and fl e xes as yo ur loot does . And the deep cus h1on msole absorbs th e s tr ess of rugged terram and soft e ns co ncre te fl oo rs A h ard working boot doesn't The boots you wear have to be ab le to stand up to a hard day's work . That' s the kmd we make ... Rugged from the ground up. Oil-resistant soles permanently bonded to to ugh cow hide lea th e r Bull he wh o le JIOCI<E\' Hookey 0.2-2: McNeal 4·8-16; Layton 2·1-S; Wells 4-2-10: Meek 0-2-2. Tolalllll-1:1-37. . I (%J) m:a:l:•kE:-;rlt-:'a':n!::JcE:r~Ch!Crls::t:m:a~st:H:':A':.Rr~LE~Y~ with i!1 ifft from *-SH_O_E_S-.k. MJkP nark. dcf('flslw t>OO. 80 S T 0 N the night's finale, as Senior center Paul McNeal controlled the boards to gain top scoring honors for t~ evening with 16 points. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders sprinted from a 9-6 advantage to a 19--10 edge a) the end of the initial round . Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats produced a lot of hustle, bul Southwestern's size proved to be too much for the Wildcat quintet. Besides McNeal's 16 points, Roger Wells netted 10, Randy Layton five; and Don Carr, Gary Baker, and Jeff Meek each two. Mike Rossiter led Hannan Trace with eight markers, whlle Robbie Brumfield and Jeff Barnes added four apiece. Box score: SouthwO!Iem 13'71 - D. Carr 1-0-2: Baker Hannan Trace 'I' Ni&llonill Hockey ila«Ut' Kyger Creek, Southern, Southwestern • • WinS Tuesday night post cage preview By SCO'IT WOLFE RIO GRANDE - Local cage fans from the Melgs-Gallla area were trea ted to a full night of preseason basketball ac ti on Tu esday evening at Lyne Center In Rio Grande, where slx area high school cage teams m et In the annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball preview. Kyger Creek, Southern, and Southwestern posted wins In their resp<ectlve half-game tilts. In the opener, a large turnout watched Coach Keith Carter's K yger Creek Bobcats come out of the den for a 41-30 vic tory over North Gallia's Pirates. The much improved Bobcats posted the night's highest offensive production behind a well-balanced scoring attack . Senior Jeff Moles led that char ge with 10 points, David r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SAN FRANCISCO .a!IERS-Walvf'd Walt Eask>y, lullback. Eric' ~. lii'K'harkrr. and Tim Wao;hlngton, rorTJPJbafk Sij::m:l Trrry lh>son, llnC'baclwr. and WashtnA:ton at Phorn!x Nrw Jrra>y at San 1>11:'A'Q Lor! ~IN! a t ~a ttlr ~'NGurnt• NEW YORE 1AP1- Benny Friedman, a one-time all-American at Michigan whosr football career spanned 40 yea rs as a player and coach. was found rl<·ad in his apartment of a self-inflicted gunshot wound . polic~ said. Police sa id FriPdman , who had a leg amputated four years ago, had left notPS indicati ng he wa s "severe!;· depressed ." He was 76. Friedman. who played for the great F ielding " Hurry Up" Yost tram s at Michigan from 1921-2'i. made the all -America team every vear and \l'as call~d b;· Yost "o n~ of the grmtest passers and bPen doing It all year, but our first 10 games were all against playoff team s. 1 think against the mediocre team s we're going to do well." \ sometimes restless crowd of 2.163 Tuesday night was the smallest In the nine-year history of The Coliseum, hom e court of the Cavaliers. The Collseum seats 19,548. The Cavaliers contended with booing during the gam e, but Cavaliers Coach Tom Nissalke said he understood. "What else can a fandowhenhe's frustrated ? I know that if I'm sitting In the stands, I might not say any thing, but I sure wouldn't be happy. And it costs themlfans) a lot of money." Nissalke said changes might be "People out there art• exp<ectlng us to lose, so we should go out there confident about showing them something good." Guilbeau. lk>frnslw llno:>rnan. KaMas City at Hou..,ton General guard, said the team at least should be free of pressure. · needed because Utah was able to take a strong lead Immediately. "Maybe we're just playing some of the wrong guys- guys that can' t get Into the open court game." N issalke said . Jeff Huston , Cavaliers' point their sixth straight loss and the 30th in their last 31 gam es over two seasons. Utah Is 4-7. "Our record just doesn' t show how well we've played," said Utah's Green. "Frank just told us to push the baD up court and run. We've Bt!lhop. liNI'n<;IVt' lackk'. Walvrd Larl)· Cov.·an, running back. NF.W YORK JETS-Walw"Cl Stf'\'l' AI· O!k'C~RQ at Ditlla~ Or-troll at Kan.'l&'i Clrv Photos. RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -The National Basketball Association game between the Utah Jazz and the Cleveland Cavallers came down to a simple matter of shooting percentages, says Jazz Coach Frank Layden. " We shot 51 percent to their 41 percent," Layden said after the Jazz defeated the Cavaliers 121-99 Tuesday night. "We got ahead and played with a lot of poise." Utah never traDed in the gam e. Adrtan Dantley led the Jazz with 27 points, while Darrell Griffith added 25. Dan Schayes scored 16 points, and Rickey Green had 15. Dantley, who began the gam e as the league's leading scorer and is averaging 30.3 points per gam e, had 23 points by halftime as the Jazz buUt a 67-43 lead. Utah led 96-71 at tbe end of three quarters and coasted hom e. Bobby Wllkerson led Cleveland with 19 points, whlle Cliff Robinson added 17. The Cava liers, now 1-11. suffered r hom K"~',; Gunt'll Poniand at Bc.r;ton Phllack'lphla a t Indiana BOSTICK FIRES AWAY - Southern's Nick Bostick fires shot ' against Eastern In Tuesday's cage preview at Rio Grande. -Sentinel ' m anaRN". Dow Ulah 121. C"k>v(>land 99 San Anlortlo 1J6. DNnw l:.fi MAISON SHOOTS- Eastern's Bob Malson (52) fires jumper at top of key In Tuesday's cage preview at Rio Grande. (~ Natlonl&l Foothllll Lftl(Ut' BALTIMORE CO L TS-AdclPd BOHM IO, llat;· ti\P t - World champion Erika Hess of Switzer land 11·on the first intrma lional event of the 1983 Alpine ski Hess. who 11·on three gold medals in the World Championships, had the fastest times in each of the two hea ts for a tota l of 2 minutes, R. 18 seconds. France's PrtTinr Pelen placPrl second in 2: Ol.87. Czeckoslovakia's Olga ChatYalov·a wa s a surprising third in 2: 09.!J7. ~·~~ !iipM1Ii ~1h~ ,") Lfl .l\4 .11,<1 111.1 7 II ~·'" G~ Indiana !W, New York !ll Portland lfli, P hlladPiphia 100 Atla nta 1.12, Odra~ IO'l Skiing ~llf1 Transactions . 1>11\'Won Portland Gokk'n Statr Sun Dk1(0 't ral~ary wen"ER.!OoO ( 'ONFERENCF. Tennis ·,·.;I at JR1 1 II Ck'\•rland B~· Cavs drop another NBA battle, 121-99 Scoreboard .u Sports briefs: The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio PRESCRIPTIONS . •..... .. E . Mai n Froendty Servtce Open Ntg hl ' till 9 • • I t ·--------·-·--- --------_,_. . •• ,.- ::··· .. . ' " I ~·~ .' 1u PH . t91 ·1US Pomeroy, 0 . I I I ' ' �.. Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wedne~day, November 24, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Kajf-kaff! ., • Big-game hunters enjoy holiday fun By Major Amos B. Hoople Tu ri<cy-tastcr Deluxe Egad. friends, th e college foot ball ga m es are some weeks away. but thi s w('f'k' s card boasts 9?veral big-time m atch-ups. Um-ku mph' , On Turkey Dav, Texas and Texas A&M ;vi ii sq.uare off for the 89t h time. And North Ca rolina and Bowling Green, the Mid -Ame ri can Confer ence re p in the Ca lifomia Bowl. will meet for t he first time. Highl ig htin g the Fridav ac tio n arc NPbras ka and Oklahoma in 'leir annu a l Big E:ight ctonnvbrook, ' nd tllf' Pt•m! State Nit ta n ~· Lions a nd the f'itt sburg Panthers battling · forth(-' Eas trrn champio nship and a poss!blr nntional tit!('. l.c'ading I he Saturdav sked is one (!I thr nation's gTP~trst inter- til:• SoiJthern Ca lifornia Trojan s hosting Notrp Dame ton CBS-TV! . sPC t ional ri\'alrirs - H_ad enough? No? How about these intrastate showdowns: Ala- bama vs. Auburn, (On ABC-TV); Arizona hosting Arizona Sta te; Georgia v·s. G('() t-gia Tech, and LSU entertainin g Tulane. Har-111 mph! When the - hey- hey- shoutin g, s ho ving and pu shing is over after · 1he long w<'C kcnd there will be a lot of pecplc saying, "Wha' happened ?" Kaff-ka ff! here is the- ahem- aul horit a1ive Hoople anlysis. Texas leads Texas A&M , 61-22.5. in their long series. The Longhoms are the Hoople choice to make it vic tory 62 in a close 26-21 encounter. Also on Turke)· Dav. the North Carolina Tar Heels are just a little too Iough for the Bowling Green Falcons. North Carolins wUI win, 3~22. However. Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum, who started his college coaching career with Mia m i of Ohio In the MAC, Is wise enoug h to know his clu b bett er be on gua rd aga inst an up!l't by the F alcons. Hak-kaff! With the Ora nge Bowl assignment on the line, the OklahomaNebras ka clash at Lincoln, Neb, on Friday wDI be a beaut! It' s a spectacular Individual duel between fres hman Marcus Dupree os Oklahoma a nd Nebras ka's br illiant runn er Mike Rozier. The Hoople scouts see Dupree leadin g the Sooners to a 33-28 triumph in a mild upset ! Penn Sta te and the P itt sbu rg h Panthers first pl ayed in 1893. In the 81 ga mes since, the Nlttany Lions hold a slim, 40-38-3, ma rgin . In anot her down-to- the-wire battle, Penn State will prevail again, 30-28. Har-rumph! Penn Sta te and the Pittsburgh Panthers first played in 1893. In the 81 games since, th e Nlt tany Lions hold a slim, 40-38-3, m arg in . In anothe r down-to- th e-wir e ba ttle, Penn Stale will prevail again, 30-28. Har-rumph! Delaware, the Eastern independent power , wi ll continue its winning ways with a 3~17 victory over Connecticut of the Yankee Conference In a nother F rid ay fray. Looking at the Saturday lineu p, the Notre Dame Irish lead the Sout hern California Trojans by a 27-22-4 ma rgin In their 53 games to date. But In recent year s the winning edge has switched to the Trojans. In the 15 contests since 1967, N. D. has been a ble to salvage only two victories a nd two ties. , And, alas, we have sad news for the loyal followers of the Irish. Their junkl't to California doesn't look promising this year. In a typical N.D .-Trojan war, we see Southem Cal winning, 28-24. Umkumph! We have bad news, too, for the Crlmson Tide of Alaba ma and·thelr engagement against the Auburn Tiger s at Birmingham , Ala. The Tigers wUI deal Alaba ma their fourt h loss o! the season, 24-21! The Arizona Wildcats - pro bably the most underra ted team in t he count ry - get the Hoople nod to upset the riv a l Arizona State Sun Devils by a 28-24 count In their 56th repeat performa nce. The LSU-Tulane encounter is the 80th In their tradlt klna l series . We look for the LSU Fighting Tigers to end their regula r season on a winning note with a 32-12 triumph over the Green Wave. Herschel Wa lker and his supporting cast !rom the Georgia Bulldogs had best forget a bout their Suga r Bowl asslgrunent for the moment and concentra te on their " war" this week with arch riva l Georgia Tech. The Ramblln' Wrecks, who ha ve been playing excellent football, polished off Tennessee the week after the Vols s hocked the then hardest for a right-ha nded hitter to provide some offensive punch. "Well, the priori ty Is a key hitte r ," Wagner sa id. "That's a ca pita l T, capita l H. ca pita l E. Then we' lllook a t left -ha nded pitc hing a nd · ca tching. " ... The thing we' regoing to try to acq ui re between· now and opening day is the hitter whom we consider I High school scores Ohk1 lllgh S.:hool Ho;r.. Bu.o;~«.'lha.ll R.\ Th· A.ot•.ot'lalf'd J"rtos.., 1\M~"y':-. Rrsull.s i\00.1 tll, Sid~ F <jlfi<IIHI ,\~ hl;ul(l li.l (1on•r1Par !1<1 1\.~hlabl.lla ~- '•I ROBI NSON RESIGNS- University of Southern Calllornia football eoach Jolm Robinson will resh':lt at the end of the season , th-o school announced Tuesday. Robinson, 47, will become a. senior vice president fo r university relations at the school. (AP Lase rphoto). Tollner succeeds Robinson at USC LOS ANGE LES I i\PJ - Ted Tollncr. off<'ns ivc coordinator for the UnivNs ity of Southern Ca lfor nia footba ll team. was nam ed Tuesdav to succeed John Robinson as USC foot ball coach. Robinson annou nced Tuesda y Jha l he wa s res igning the pos t to becomt • a S<'nio r vice-president for un iverit )· re lat ions at the sc hool. Na polr-on ffi. Bowling Crwn ~ NN •bur. <:1. BloomliPid .l l 1\'onlonlil -19. MapiJ' H f'l~hl s -l'i r"onh F:as r. Pa. fi'\ fonnNut 1\'1 N. Union Iii. Elgin 'l.1 N Royalton f'ii. Columbia ~2 Nonhmor· n. l r•ntl'rbu rg +I P:~l!ll'w lllf' H ar.·r~· lil. Ashtabul<t F:dl!f' :19 Erlf' 1P<1 1 Si ron~ VlnN'nl ,\.,h tahul:J Ha1 t:or .,.,;_ .lpfff'rson .l 'l llPnj.~m i n ~an ?2. Hardin 1" "f• Rris lol ."!<. f:ri! nd V" l c,; llut ·kl '\1' Val .J.'i. l!ldl!ltlalf' 1-4 Canal \\'mehNiu•r fi7. Col lkad_1 W1 ChaJ('rln F11ll ~ ~~ - lll•a('hwcu'l ~R C'l n Colf'l<tln r-.; n 1lk'J!'' Hill fi t f 'in fin'f'nhlll~ !~i. l.ovr l,uxl '•l Cln Pr•r1omlinl! ,\r1' lti. C"in l . mtl m;•r k .f• fl n Ph1·' t Jt •X. nn r uunrr. r><J I' ·r! ('In P\lrrf'll .\ 1arian +i.l M.•df'ira 'l7 Cln Withn~~o~· Jfi. Cln St Xa1·1f>f fi:.! f"!t •l'l ' ll.apl ~ll lftL Clt>l"t' lkr l!aJ!I' '>:.! r·IP\"1 ' nru s h ill w ( ~ ·al.lJ:a 'IIi r ·h·l·,. KJ•nfll'lll li:l. C\1'1'1' t::~,, 'n Col IIJrtli'v 1\:\. F'I~IH-r Lllh ~ (',[ St Ch;~rl('<. 71, \\'1 'SIPf'-'iiiP !'\ 112 I 'ol \\',Jirffo,on 'il . Wf'Stl'l"\'i lk' S lM C\T.\ \ l S .\mtv·rM IIi ll,mn ll1 · "~ . Wnr1 hlns;!ton ('hr. ill lldaw,m · '- I. ~hn• s1 ll ~ · Ill n. ~~o·oOO ~~1 Pif'kl'l'lngton ~. RP\'nold~bu!J! I~ Pif'ao;ant ill. Olc>nld~' 'Ill Piqua ill. Graham H Rittman 1'.4. S rras bull! ~ Rossford 'ffi. F:a~twoOO t.,! Solon 1:7. Eas tlakf' N. +i.'l S Ct•ntml li:.!. SI:•Tll'('a F. . +il SpJ1ng f'liorthWi'S if'm S ('h;u'lr'Sion St: +I Sj>rin~o: South 101. ~ lddll'l o~>.'O Kl Sln..-•rsllom ~~ 1. Bcrk.<>hin · 4!1 Tipp flly i'!. Rf>thl'l Tol. IJC'\'Ilhb.~ :,;_ Tiffin fol umhlan 12 Union Cilv . Ind . "fl. M!~s ls.~lnawa \'a l Speaking of the Tennessee Vols, we look for J ohnny Majors' crew to put up a valia nt battle before falling to the potent Vanderbilt Commodo res attack. Vandy's Whit Taylor, one of the finest pure passers in the collegiate ranks, will hurl his club past the Vols, 37-21. Finally, The Clemso n Tigers and the Wake Forest Demon Deacons will have a t It for the 48th time but this one wUI be a long way from home. They'll collide in the Japan Bowlin Tokyo with Clemson taking home a 38-13 decis ion. Ha r-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: right for our ba llclub, probably a right-handed hitter. Uwecan't dolt, we're prepared togo as we a re. But we're going to look rea l hard to find tha t person." The Reds had trouble scoring runs last season, when they did a nosedive to 61-101. the first 100-loss season in the history of the fra nchise. Wagner said he's talked trade possibilities with every ma lor league club, but no deal is close. He said he doesn't expecl to make a trade before the winter meetings. "Clubs don't wa nt to commit themselves (to a trade) ," Wagner said. "I think that they' re In the process o! evaluating their (free agent) draft- If they lose a player , or if they're able to s ign a player , or If their signs a player. n PEANUTS FOR PEANUT BRITTLE "'t CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 0! 1 Valh~· Vlt • ~~o· 1>1 . l..l'mon MotHOt' Iii Whltt•h:rll fi'i'. llf'xJf'\· li.1 Wilk:lught)\ S ~~1. Painf'svi ~ · . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,, PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Rl vpr.idJ:• ~ ~ : 1\TI.! W l~i . Amhf'r~l S tt~ ·ll· I~ t:m1ntwl Chr !1!. M.,umt• · \'al ',;! Fall'fidrl Union ~ . c;nlll\ Ill< · ; :1 F<ll l 'lll ' ?t; , Hk'kwlllt • i l F'm1 Lorilmll' it.!. Bo lkirt' '.:1 Franklin Mnrm:. • 4!l. OL~ h · ~:! r ~ 'llf'\a Iii . :-.J, ·nrM r irovPpOrl 71 . Altw · n~ Iii r, EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Of!lce Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Moh.:•wk lil. RIH'\'IU.'i THIS SATliRDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN 8 oz. New York Strip or White Fish Potato Boat .Choice of Stewed Tomatoes or Green Beans Salad Bar Pumpkin Pie Roll Plu~ Non-Alcoholic BeverageOnly $795Pius Tax MEIGS INN 992-3629 _Pomeroy SHOP LOCALLY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! By shopping in your home area you save on gas, the wear and tear on your car and avoid the hazards of highway and freeway traveling. It pays to shop where you live! 1-------------- ------ - - --- 14KT GOLD, CHAIN SALE .... c~ by English Leather, Musk *LUGGAGE by Samsonite DRESS &BOOTIES *SUITS . by P•tm-Beach, Sewell, Johnny Carson,Hart·Schaffner - Mar x *bySPORT COATS Palm Sewell B ~!ch, *SLACKS by Haggar * BE~TS by Harness House Elejon & Hickock *PAJAMAS by Van Heusen *HOSE . by 1 DRESS SHIRTS nterwove~ by Arrow * KNIT SHIRTS · by Jantzen NOW $398 *JEANS by Levi *OUTERWEAR by LOndon F09 HOURS: MON. -SAT. 9:30 To 5:00 THURS. 9:30 To 12:00 1KIDDIE 111 *SWEATERS by Jontzon, Pondloton For 2 days o~ly, this Friday, Nov. 26, and Saturday, Nov. 'll, Paul DaVJes Jewelers will have aspecial showin,~ of over 2,500 14KT aokl neck chains, bracelets, charm holders, charms and earri~ at 50% Off Savings. With less ~n a mont~ off, this is • wondelful opportunity to &Iva gifts of lastu11 value. Remember - nothing feels like teal gold. .• 126 E. lAIN l l.OOQ "'•• ' ' """' ...... ....... '""''.• ,,.,7 """'' ""'"' ' "' 'o.IM '"' 1),160 ' "' •.on ... .... .... .... ,,, ...... "''",,. ...... .. '·"' .. '" .. • ..... .. .., .. ,. .. ... M .... 6 .112 u,. a• 'M "' 2 "you_., 49¢ Fryer Parts ..... MIXED L! .. . $}29 Pork Lo1n ... ~8 HOMEMADE _ $139 Pork Sausage.~~ .. 1/4 ••• USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST ...................L~. Sl.29 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ....L~. $1.69 BUCKET CUBE ~~ s2.49 USDA CHOICE i 1 ;; Cars damaged in .,~ RL 124' accident ;! .HERE ARE A~ EXAM!'L£S OF JHE SAVINGS: )• 16. Serpentine. Cham ~eg. '37.00 SALE ilu9•· 16 CoiJI:a Chi1n . Reg. '60.00 SALE -.. 29_99 , 1r Herrinabone Cham Rec- '138.00 SALE '68 99 ~ . 24" Mosaic Box Chljn ... '234.00 SAL£ , 116• 99 T -~ llrlceltt Rec- '47.00 SALE '23:49.'1 F~· H•rt Charm Reg. '20.00 SA(£ sg_-99 lnitiil Charm Reg. '34.00 SALE ,16:99 , giH•IM ·, ~ I 992-2049 Two cars were slightly damaged ~ when they roUided on Ohio 124 in •; Meigs .County Monday night, the Gallla-Melgs post of the State ;; Highway Patrol reports. ".... The patrol said Ronnie Dugan,~. !1 ~t. 1, Rutland, and Thomas West, ~ 49, Mt. Lebanon, Penn., were both '' eastbouund when the accident BANANAS .......................... 4 $1 FLAVORITE 2% MILK .... :~.5!'~-~~L~ $1.49 LBS. e •• ,, PARKAY MARGARINE ........... 2LBS.$1 ;; occurred. · ~ Dugan was reportedly turning ORE-lOA CRINKlE CUT FRENCH FRIES :; right when Wesi struck the side of ~ - hlscar. · . " There were no Injuries or ~1 citations. · . 1 ~. Arts encouraged .. If . ' I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)- ): TheGovemor'sBuslnessCouncllon ·• the Arts and Humanities, tonned In ~.• 1m as a non-profit i>r&anlzatlon tQ ~ • encourage support tot these enc$eavors trom businesSes In North Ca~ ro11na received 74 nomlnatlolls for ~ ' , awardll1811tyear, . ~ . This was well aboVe the munber ~ otDOOIIneelllnl9fll, \Yhenl4awards . ~presented. . FLAVORITE • :INSTANT COF.FEE 1~01 . ' JAR SUGAR $399 5 LB. ' BAG Limit One Per eu.eomer Good Ofily At ~·, ott. &pinll Nov: 27, 1982 - ' . ,, '' .... ....... ''"" ~: damage. NEW-YORK .CLOTHING w. 2nd Pk:tc up a FREE game tlcilet and ccilector o cord af .Super Valu. (No Purdtue NocMooly.) YOAJ 0111 alto got a fiM game lk:ilet ancUor coileclor cord (pleaN opecily) by mailing a Oltl-eddreuod; lll8ftlped envelope 1o Fabulous ~of PIIZM, Free Card and Tlck8l Requeft, P.O. Box 28272, Birmingham, Al 35226. Use IIlia for tldcel and cord requests only. Umlt one tldcel per requesl, one request per person per day. Eoclt requoet muat be mailed separately. Slmpt)l punch out the perforated portions • on the game 6cket to reveal your game markers. Mall:h the mar1<en1 to the squares on your cciiecfor cord lAd you oould be a winner. Some marUrl oay "YOAJ Quality lor Grand Prtze Drawing(o).' one-of these marl<ers, you anr eligible 1o enter the Grand Prtze Drawing(l) . For more details, the beck ol your -cord. z Jt>St of the state hlghWl\Y patrol. " • Charles R. Stewart, 19, Rt. 1, : LangsviUe, was northbound at 12: ~ : a.m ., six-tenths of a mile -south of : Danville, when hedroveofftherlght '·9 side of the road and over an :j' embankment. ~ Stewart 'Vas not injured In the .•··,,accident and his car suffered slight & Jade East DOLLS IN WICKER CRADLES, KNIT HATS, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOVEMBER 27, 1982 1 THE ODDS ... Odiloa.rt-30Dop-O..Oio.no .._. ooos""' 00,,._ . . .00 ooos ... ;; : A.single-car accident on Ohio 325 *COLOGNES * HERE'S HOW TO PLAY ;~ In Salem Township early today was ~ ll)vestlgated by the Gallla-Melgs *GLOVES 30% OFF 291 SECOND ST. P(IIEROY, 0. •J,ooo CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! "' by Daniel Hayes TOYS Sundly 10 am-10 pm OR ~Accident probed i by w embl ey 25o/o OFF Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ~ *TIES STOREWIDE SALE CARTERS UNDERWEAR SlORE HOURS: r 50% OFF r,1 I .. Ohio . Highway Safety Director ~arl Reich has applauded the !pEmera l Assembly's action In ~ssing not only a tough a nti-drunk ,.d riving bill but also a safety seat bill ·!!lesigned to protect infants and :;mall children from crash Injuries . . .. "We're pleased and gratified that : the Genera l Assembly approved ~ese two vital pieces of leglsla',; ion," Reic h said. "Alcohol::Jmpalred drll()ng and failure to use :)afety restra ints - especia lly for ;:,young children - have been two o! ..Ohio's most serious traffic safety ..problems for years; .and we think these new enactments will go a long ...way toward reducing the annual ;.. death toll." ~ Th~ child restraint bill, whose ~ n:ta in ' stxmsors were Rep. Lee " Fisher, D-Sha ker Heights, and Sen. ~ Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton, requires ;: that children under age 4 or ;; weighing less than 40 pounds be ; protected by special safety seats ~ whenever uiey a re transported In ~ any motor ·vehicle owned by their ~ parents or · by a pre-school or " day-ca re center. · ~ When rllilng in a car owned by ; someone other than their parents, ~ infants uitder 1 year will silll have to '. ride in an approved infant seat, ~ while cltlldren between 1 a nd 4 yea rs ~ o! age will have to ride with their " seatbelts fastened If no safety seat Is :, available. .: The drunk driving bUI, which ~ survived extensive deba te during ~ the last da ys o! the legislative ~ session, was sponsored by Sen. •; Michael DeWine , R-Cedarvllle. In ; Its final amended version, the bill • Includes provis ions which: '· -Ma ke a blood a lcohol test reading of .10 percent conclusive proof of a DWI defendant's guilt. - Specify tougher mandatory penalties for repeat DWI offenders and drunk drivers whocausedea ths or serious Injuries to Innocent parties. - Defines the three-day ja il term to be served by first o!fenders as ''72 continuous hours" of confinement. -Authorize police to confisca te the driver 's license of a a ny person arrested for DWI whose blood alcohol test shows a level of .10 percent or higher , and forward these licenses to rourt . Within five days of the arrest, the . rourt will hold a first hearing at which the violator's license must be ..1hunediately suspended If he or she "• l]as a pr ior DWI conviction, was ~ orlvlng under suspension, caused ~- tleath or serious harm to another, ~- falls to appear at a hea r ing, or .'.' presents "a threat topubllcsafety." ·: · Reich 8ald the final version of the -~ ~Ill does not include several < provisloris which the Governor's : Study Gtoup an Drunk Driving and ~ ih Highway Safety Department had ~ recommended, but expressed sup~- port for the overall Intent and :· dlrec\lon of the bill. I · "Titese new provisions can go a long way toward .deterring future ~' drunk driving vioaltlons and deal;~ {ng more effectively with offend;_ ers," he said. " But only If there Is a ~ firm c;oqunlttnent to active enforce;; ment, ,,aggressive prosecution, ;._$1rict adjudication thro~.ghout our " criminal justice system . . llf' rU.r!<l' Chr r2. Ohio l~·a f ~: 1 /loli!Hld Sprin~.: . Iii. l ~ · l ta Ii-I Hopi">Wli·Looclon ~. K;ms;r' L1k nt.1 "1-1 ll uhlxml ~ . Root, IW'Il 11 .Jack.-.orr CJ•ntf'r li'1. l!us~L 1 .[11 l..l'hanon ;,1. Ma.o,oo ·Ill l~.tn Elm Iii . T!'a.\'' \ ',,1 'ir1. OT London 1r,. M<~di:;/J n Pl,llrt' till Marl1•mon1 il , r-.: .. rwrx:d h'l Mark>lla K1. ll>lprl' Iii Marion C<tlh •f,. llh'l'r \ ';rl ~; ~lllon11i!l . Cin l\rrpln !H ... WE Will BE QOSED THA""KSGIVING DAY = 3~24 . Reds searching for right handed hitter next year CINCINNATI tAP I - Obtaining a key right -handed hitter is the Cincinna ti Reds' top priority in off-season trade ta lks. accord ing to club President Dick Wagner. The ballclu b with the worst record in the Na tiona l Leaguea lso is interes ted in shoring up Its left ha nded pi tching and its catchi ng. But Wagner sa id he's looking . The Dail Senti Ohio Reich =praises ... . aactton - unbeaten Alabama aggregation. When the final whistle Is blown, look for Walker to have out-rushed and out-scored Tech's Oeet Robert Lavette, who holds the Tech record of 23 creer TDs. It's a Georgia win, 111URSDAY, Nov. 25 N Carolna 35 Bowln.- Green 22 Tnas 26 Texas AlcM 21 Fl!IDAV, Nov. II Delaware 35 Comec.ikllll 7 otdahoma 33 Nebraska ill Pem S""" 30 PIUsl..-llfl 211 SATURDAY, Nov. 'l7 Air Fort-e 35 Hawd 28 All>um tl Alahama 21 Arizona ill Artz..,. Sl t1 1\r........ 81211 Memphlo Sl Ill f lermoo 311 Wilke F....,. 13 F1ortcla A6M 12 Bethune Coolumn 21 Goot-Afa 33 ~· Te<'h :u GramhU._, 30 SoulhErn l l 22 H - 47 Rk-e 'l7 LSV :12 Tutan.. 12 Miami (fla) 31 C'lrKinllllll 21 Nev·LM VPp"' 21 F\dknon St A llreplll o..,..n Sl II otdahoma Sl ~ San Dl<t~U Sl. 35 Southem Cal !fl Notre DamP ~ Villh Sl :7 Loo~ Beadl Sl II VanderhUt 3"1 Tmnet~*'(' 21 v~~~~nta ,...h ill vrg~,.. 11 November 24·, . I .·. -..:: .. ~ ...' . $159 �-· Page 8 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel ..-- Local briefs:----. Marriage license issued A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Proba te Court to Richard .loci Shultz. 34. Rt. 2. Albany, and Claudia Jo Norris. '1:1. Rt. 2. Alba ny . Middleport court Four defendants were fined and one fmieited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n Tuesday night. Fined we 1~ Robert J . Stewart. Langsville and Sonja L. Kemper, Bidwell . each $2:10 and cos ts and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated . and Stewa rt also fined $50 and costs. driving under suspens!on; Coy Nitz. Pomeroy. $25 and costs. disorderly manner, and Ric ky McC lelland. Middleport. $2.'i and costs, permitting an unlicensro driver 10 operate a motor vehicle. Fmieiting a $100 bond placed on a disorderly manner charge was Dean Whittington . Pomcro~ · Pomeroy court Four d<'fendants forfeited bonds. two were fined and one place on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayo r Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Jen)' Abbott. Middleport . $22.'i. issuing menacing threa ts: F ra ncis Brave1man. Marietta , $113, intoxicat ion; Howard Norris . Racine. $43. failure lo yield righ t of way. and Sa lly Savage, R.1cine. $45, speeding. Fined were Keith Pickens. Racine. $500 and costs, and three days in jail, driving while intoxica ted; $50 and costs. no operator' s lice nse and $200 and costs, destilJCiion of property and Mike Pierce. Ru tland, $50 and costs, no operator's license. Placed on six m onths probation and ordered to pay court costs on an assault charge was James Clark, Middleport . Commission flooded by leuers The M eigs Count y Commissioners Tuesday received numerous letters and petitions in suppilprt of and in opposition to an applica tion for a liquor license filed b ) · Charles Calaway lo insta ll a drive-through carry out in Tuppers Plains. The commissioner s slated tha t they felt the only way it can be set tled is by having the State Department of Liquor Control hold a hearing at the cou nty sea t in order that persons for and against the issue w ill have an opportuni ty to voice their opinion in order that a jus I decision can be made by the Ohio Department of Liquor Cont rol. Michael Swisher. wel fare director. mel with the board to discuss , -a rious as~t s of his department and to request transfer s within his budget whic h were approved. • Attendi ng were Henry Wells. president. Richard Jones, and David Koblcntz. commissioners. Maty Hobslett er. clerk. and Mart ha Chambers . The Gallia County commissioners, meeting Tuesday, reduced the size of the Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport Authority board from seven to five m embers. Gallla County will have four members on the board and Meigs county wlll have-one appointment. Gallla County has m ore appointees because M eigs County does not No paper Thur.~day The D aily Sentinel will nol he published Thursda y in order lo permit L'mplo~('('s 10 obsc1ve I he Thanksgi ving holiday. currently give financial support to the airport, the commissioners said. Larry Beebe, president of the airport authority, recommended the board membership be reduced because of the difficulty in finding enough members who wlll regularly attend meetings. Area deaths r Ethel Swan Mrs. E thel Nohe Swan, 93. Rou te 1, Portland, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Mrs. Swan was born July 10. 1889 in J ackson County, W. Va ., a daughter of the late George and Josephine Rector Nohe. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister. A member of the Portland U nited Methodist Church. Mrs. Swan is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Maxine and Clarence Price, Portland, and M ary Jo and Cur tis Moser. Glendale, Calif.; a son and daughter -in-law, Marvin and Ruth Swan, Ceredo, W. Va.; three grandchildren, Pat Price Jordan, Cookeville. T enn .; M ary Swan Anderson of Middleport and Bill Swan, Ashland, Ky.; a sister, Mary Lorena Hammot, Huntington , W. Va.; three greatgrandchildnen and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held al 1 p.m. I Friday at the Ewing Funeral Hom e· with the Rev. Mark F lynn officiating. Burial w!U be in Sand HUI Cem etery, Long Bottom. F riends may cail at the funeral home from 7 10 8 p.m. ThurSday. work needed to be done because about 30 commercial and industrlal companies use the airport each week. · They said they are hopeful the county can receive federal or state grants to pay for the runway work. If no money is available, the commissioners said they hope to at least fill the cracks In the runway next year, at a cost of $7,500- The . comrnlssloners also · told Beebe the county cannot afford to repair or resurface the airport runway until at least next year . Beebe said no work has been done on the runway since It was completed 15 years ago. He estimated It would cost $40,!XXl to fill in cracks, resurface and repaint the runway. The commissioner s agreed the Services slated Thursday A service will be held at the Salvation Anny at 7:30p.m. Thursday will Hilton Wolfe of Racine _as speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stitts as singers. The public Is invited. . ff'S A BIG ONE - Alan DUe, 7, left, and his sister Yudle, 5, lry their hand at trying to pick up a big pumpkin harveflted Ibis week on their uncle's farm near Chamhenburg, Pa. The pumpkin measures ·4 feet 10 Inches from stem to base, has an 81 inch circumference and welglw 250 pounds. It Is to he made Into many pumpkin pies. ( AP Laserphoto). /IS Alliii7!Je WMTAJJf ffiGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Is trying to keep aU Its U .S. plants open despite a 19-day-<>ld strike by Canadian autoworkers by preparing to move strikers' work into the United States, a company official says. "There's too much at stake here for us not to hedge our bets," Thom as Miner, Chrysler vice president of industrlal relations, told r eporters Tuesday. "We have some critica l Items which are tight and which we know will shut American plants in Decem ber If the strike (against Chrysler Canada Ltd.) continues," he said . " If we can keep our plants going through December and if we can protect them .. _then we're going to do that. We'd be stupid if we didn' t." But a United Auto Worker s union official said U.S. auloworkers would not do the Canadians' work because it would mean sea bbing on their counterparts. Miner said the company could seek outside firms in the United Sta tes todotheworklf U.S. Chrysler workers nefuse to do it. The statements cam e on the second day of renewed talks on U.S. and Canadian contracts between Chrysler and UAW bargainers In Highland Park and Toronto. About 10,!XXl Canadian autoworkers struck the No. 3 U.S. automaker Nov. 5 after the com pany said It could not afford the immediate raise they dem anded. HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH . Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Season Large selection of Poinsettias in PQts Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cactus. Violets, Foliage P1ant1 & Hanging Baskets. Candle arrangements, door wreathes, and cut Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets . Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 Middleport Book Store 82 Mill St. Middleport You can bring tOY to youi family th ts holiday season wiltl a gift of mus1c-lhe exciting Lowrey Pa'gean l Organ' You'll also gel exira savtngs when you buy a Low re y during our special "Joy To The World " sale. Even tf you 've never read a note of mustc . you 'll play favonte holiday tunes in no It me. Just one ftnger on each hand, Lowrey's Magic-Genie chord s and Track II Rhythm system lets you achieve specia l effects right from lhe start' Why nol give yo ur family America 's #1 selling home organ th is year? See us durtng our "Joy To The World " sale. We show you how easy it is to play the Lowrey Pa geant. and how easy it is to own' Give the gilt of music-give a Lowrey! - • Super VIdeo llonge Tuning • Auto-Control Color System 3295 1 • Beautiful Simulated Grained OUR HOLIDAY PRICE Walnut Finish SOFT HEART SAVES THE GWLETS- George Navera, a Berwyn, m., butcher, arrives at Brookfield (lli.) Zoo Tuesday momlng to hand over an otherwise 1banksglvlng-table-l_lound turkey to the zoo. A neighbor gave the Uveturkey toNaveratoldU; nothavlngthe heart to do so, he brought the turkey to Brookfield and brought the neighbor one from the freezer. (AP Laserphoto). Bruni card i Music Inc. 61 COURT ST. 446-0687 Y1904 19" CUSTOM SERIES TV• REGULAR PRICE GALLIPOLIS Hospital news DENVER iAPl - Sally Little was playing the ninth hole of the Columbia Savings LPGA Classic and her third shot out of a bunker went awry. It flew over the green. hit the pro Veter an' ML•morial Hospit'd Admitt«< -- E:uniC<' Nutlcr. RN'<Is\i lle; Elizabctt(Horak, Pomeroy. D ischarged -- Benjamin Fil'lds, .Juanita Spencer . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV . 23 Vi olet Baird, Shane Bocook. Ra) Bonne, Daisy Boyer, Deanna Bragg. Tracy B rumfield . Charlene Ca rter. David Frazier. Grace Glaze, Lisa Grady, Mrs . Thomas Greene and daughter . Clyde Ham · monds. Donald Harris. Jeffrey H ill. Da vid Hindy . Marcella Houck. David Johnson, J ohn Lloyd, Richard Long, E lizabeth Phillips, George Schneider. Earl Shepard, Kevin Shop<'. Linda Slayton . Rachel Smith , Edna TawnPy. F.rnPsl Unroe. BIR'OIS Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Slaten, daughter. Wellston. $347 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. :DwtghtS. Haley, Eulonda Haley, JOseph o. L<ttls, Cora Ldtls to Lester Shoemaker, Right of Way. DAN'S BOOT SHO MIDDLEPORT Available in 14 Kt. gold or sterling and vermeil. Complele with chain . f"l LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS a w a w a i a ONLY ~· i I ·$495 [ill Large capacity washer Heavy- duly trans. mission 0 No-ktnk d rat n hose 0 T1 med d rye r with se lectto ns up to 80 mmu l es 0 4 Venlmg ·' option s IS] Sepa rate start contro l Washer Mode l WLW3000B A 20% Savings You c ·a n't Afford ·To Miss! OUR LOW PRI CE 212 EAST MAIN ST. 992..3785 A. Stainless steel 01$1! ~~1 link tmeot. Stiver I w w a i a a I a w Oryer Model DLB1250B OUR LOW PRI CE ..,· Everybody's talking about the fantastic savings on our IOK. &: 14K. gold fashion ring collection. With over 100 exciting styles to choose from, you can &~X:Cnt your fashion fancies with ,Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds,- Sapphires & Pearls. It's just one of those sales you can't afford to miss! a a a --------------------------~--------------------a 0 w CRAFTED BY B. DAVID CO. BULOVA QUARTZ w i i I 14 CU. FT. SIZE $395 w a a a a a a w a a i a a REFRIGERATORS shop, and caromed back to the green. Little and her playing partiner, Bonnie Lauer, surveyed the scene and then Lauer said: "Sally, did you play it that way?" OUR EA A S FOR. WESTERN WEAR AND BOOTS Totally unique. The totally appropriate gift for the someone special in your life. Property transfers _, Iw for someone to love.i. a- Played jusl righl ~~.; way, Bedlord. ~ w PH . 992-5n6 The Board of Educa tion of Meigs Local School District to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co .. Right of Way, Salisbury . Dolores A. Will , .James F . Wi ll to Columbus & Southern Oh io Electric Co., Right of Way. Salisbury. James P . Conde, Rhonda L Conde to Columbus & Southern Ohio E lectric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury . Ra lph E . Ca rl. Sadie A. Carl to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co .. Bedford_ Janice Lochary, Charles Lochary. Leo R Story to Columbus & South ern Ohio Elec tri c Co., Bedford . Steven L. Story. Karen Story, James D . Story, Tina Nlerl Story, Margaret Lyn Story, Patrick Rae Story, E lizabeth G. Story to ColumbUS & Southern Ohio E lectric Co., Bedford. · James A. Bernard, Elnora Bernard to James Elselstein, Alberta Eiselstein. Righi of Way . Orange. Edna Clark. Frank Clark lo Terry Kram er, Kram er Exploration, Right of Way, Bedford. Leonard B . Huffman, Tanya s. Huffman 'to Centrex Oil Co., Right .. HONOR THE STJRE THAT HONORS CHRIST ALL YEAR LONG FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY PH. 992-6342 Middleport Contract ta lks broke off the same day as the strike. Ca n ad i an worker s m ake Chrysler's sea l spring~ . engine pistons and interior vehicle I rim all of which is n!'eded in U.S. assembly plants. WE HAVE CHRISTMAS ADVENT , WREATHS & CANDLES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM CANTATA BOOKS, CHRISTMAS CARDS and COLLECTOR TREE ORNAMENTS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N. 2nd -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~, FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION CALL FOR DETAILS and Vetera ns Memorial. Chrysler seeks work for employes Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport board reduced io five Emergency run~ 'J\\·o ca lls wt ' ll ' an ... \\"t'r("{! h~ \ocJI uni ts TuE>sday. the Meigs County F.mNgency Ml•di,·al St•tYin • reports . At 11 :33 a.m .. the Pomeroy Squad took Misty Darst. Laurel St.. 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital, and al3: 20p. m .. lhe Pom cro)-Uniltook Hollie Green. W. Main SIS .. to The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Middl~porl , Ohio ·- 'fREE ENGRAVING AND ,GIFT . WRAPPJNG "-' lAY-AWAY i: .. CASH & CARRY ON LV 8 CU. FT. limited Quantities FREEZERS 2 Colors Onl} REAL NICE ' CARPET . S4~q~d $295 ..WE ' HAVE SERVED THE AREA FOR OVER 46 YEARS" "' LJ~:~~:~:~::~"'~":·:'~~:··-~,-~~~:.~.J~;~!;j~t_.,_.l~•·•--••••a..-1•8••'-''••••1.-1~••~~--~-•~-PO~-:M:E:R:O~Y~•:..,••}•~FO:_R~:CH~:R:I:snlA~::S~.!; Rutland. " ,, .. ··--,. �.. Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio .---A-v_e_r_a_g_e_t_u_r_k_e_y_d_a_y_m_e_a_l___ J'!!~!ear =':-~ c~~~'!.?~ •--' contains 2 000 calories ci.EvE~{M>) ~It u:e!u~lle used nicknames to ted........_W....- a was a rare Insight Into the workings of a reptltedorganlzedcrtmeoperatlon. Reverberating through the federal courtroom were the sounds of tape recorded conversations - completewlth codewords-aboutdrug deals and murder plots. Carmen "Mr. C" Zagarla, Insider turned·lnformant, providedexplana tory comments Tuesday as jurors listened to the conversations between htm, Joseph "Joey" Gallo and Thomas "The Chinaman" 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Most people can overeat during the holidays without gaining too much weight If they plan ahead. a dietician says. Diane Clapp, a dieticia n at Ohio State University Hospitals , says the Thanksgiving feast Isn't necessarIly hamtful, unless a person is on a restricted diet . She said most people will overeat and enjoy it . But she cautioned that ThanksgivIng Day shouldn't be the start of six weeks of holiday overeating. "If you're worried about your weight and know you are probably going to overeat through the holidays, It's a good Idea to start to cut back on calories now ," she said. "Have the famine before the feast. " Ms. Cla pp used a computer program designed to analyze meals and determined that, even without seconds , a typical Thanksgiving dinner ca n easily balloon up to2,045 calories. ' Tha t's plenty to meet the nutritional needs of the average Amerl· ca n male and 25 percent more than needed by the average female , she said. The same meal provides almost all the vitamins and minerals an average person needs, she said . The computer analyzed a dinner of roasted turkey breast with skin, bread dressing, mashed potatoes, candled yams, onions cooked in cream, turkey gravy, sweetened cranberry sauce. gelatin fruit salad, Council to meet Monday Bosworth Councll46, Pomeroy, will meet Monday, Nov. 29. Work will be In royal and select masters degree. Saints ... !Continued from page I 1 of the passenger Hst. There were no aristocrats or Idle gentlemen among the Mayflower complement. Their occupations Included such plain ones as tailor, weaver, printer, wool comber, shopkeeper, blacksmith, sawyer, cooper, soldier. As In any cross-section of humanity, there were a few black sheep, even among the "saints." John BUilngton ("stranger'') was hanged In 1630 for kiUing a later Immigrant with a blunderbuss. Isaac Allerton ("saint") was expelled from the colony for shady business deaUngs. · These exceptions aside, this tiny band of brave pioneers wrote a chapter In American history aU out of proportion to their number. Mol'l' than 200 million Americans today have special reason to give thanks to them. two bu tiered rolls, a piece of pumpkin ple and a piece of nnlncerneat ple, two pats of margarine. a glass of wine and a glass of beer. By most standards, she said, the portions analyzed were average to small In size - one-eighth of a ple and four ounces of turkey. "The dinner's well above the average calorie value for one meal and that'sassurnlngsomeonewould eat only an average size portion. Most people have more than the average size portion," Ms. Clapp said. Part of the problem Is that holiday foods naturally tend to be fattening, she said . Correction Surviving Mabel N. Hysell, Middleport, who died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, are e ight great nieces and five great nephews In addition to other survivors named earlier. She was also preceded In death by a nephew. Richard Fink. Correction The father of Mrs. Cassie L. Hall, 52, Middleport, who died Monday was Charles Hysell rather than Howard Noble as reported earlier. Slnito. • to 1e and code words names to refer to drugs becaWII! they figured the telephones were tapped. In one exchange, Zagarta Is heard to ask Gallo: "Where's the Chinaman? It you bear from him, tell hlm I've got everybody sitting." Gallo: "Slttlng.on location, huh? Ready to shoot the film?" According to Zagarla, this meant hlsrunnerswerelnFlorldareadyto load a large-scale mariJuana shipmen! arranged by Joseph Giaimo. SinltoandGaUodecldedtostealthe marijuana and kill Glalmo, whosE\ bodywaspulledtrornanabandoned LoralnCountyquarrylastmonth. Earlier In the day, Zagarta testlfled that Slnlto, an alleged member of Cleveland's Mafia farnlly,asked hlmlfhehad "room In the pond" for a man who was bad-mouthing the family's leaders. "He said, 'I'm having a headache. with David Perrier,'" Zagarla said. "He said Perrier was shooting hls mouth off at bars and abusing James Licavoli and Angelo· Puppl~!t treats -" ~ Anything goes with ·------------ ---· ··-------.= -· You're Invited To Our •• Qui!bnU I :::OpettJI~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th • • 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. • -~ . • • -~ .' ' -1-I .,_,_,., ... .•---------· -----·--------· . .t • • REfliESIIM£fiTS • 110011 Plf2U POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BuHtrnut Ave. Pomeroy. 0. -· ....,........ 99H711 We ICUPI 111 m1jor credit cards I w. wire floMrs Meigs organization meeting no - Chester Garden Pomeroy OES SAM"LE THE SHOE BOX President eo OAY5 SHOP This year we mailed $210,010.50 to our 1982 Farmers Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and ..... NOW AND SAVE JOIN OUR 1983 CHRISTMAS CLUB ~:; Frede~k. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pre Christma Close Out! FRIGIDAIRE • ADMIRAL FREEZERS • RANGES WASHERS • DRYERS EFRIGE_ RATORS -. DEHUMIDIFIERS W Deposit Each W Week for fi 49 Weeks w fi .SOc .. . . .. !g You Pay 49 P~yments Receive Next Yet!!r For Christmas l.l .. ......... .... ...... .... S25.00 $1.00 .. .. ... ................ .. ....... .. $50.00 w $2.00 .................. .. ........... .. $100.00 w $3.00 .. ... .. ... .. ........ .. ... ..... ... $150.00 fi $5.00 .. .. .. ........ ....... -.. ... ...... $ 250.00 i $10.00 ........... ........ ... , ... ... .. $500.00 fi w fi fi I s2o.oo .. ................... ..... s1.ooo.oo w ·-~~~----~~-~--~ ,.. Fo . ··GOOD SELECTION. Farmers Bank / . / r:.;_ RCA VIDEO DIS_C \ .Memb.er...' FDIC ., The Commurlity OWned.· Bank. '. '' ,111 •• ·" H I. "' ' I . ' '. A potluck dinner held at Asbury United Methodist Church Sunday was well attended. · . The event was planned ,bY the Yo11ng Adults Class. Tables were decorated In orange and llro\yn using turkeys, c,andles and cl!ndy with lirown and orange streamers. The ,tabll!s were done by Janice Lisle, AprU ijannoo a_nd Judy Pape. , ·, The blesslni was stVen by the' StanleY Meriitteld. Hope Moore, teacher of the clasl, .pve donations which Included Psalms 100 and a ThBIIkllllv!ni meditation. John LlBle was featured In 11'0 solos accompanying hlmaelf on the :Rev. DURING THESE HOURS THAT YOU HAVE COME TO EXPECT DURING OUR TRADITIONAL MOONUGHT SALE! Welcomed and escorted to the East were distinguished guests Past Grand Patron Howard R. Shaw and Past Grand Matron, Dessle Lorenz, honorary member of Pomeroy chapter: Deputy Grand Matron Joyce Malone; Grand Representative of Alberta In Ohlol Barbara McKibben; Grand Representative of Arkansas In Ohio Lena Smith; District President Barbara Lowery; Grand Chapter Heart Fund Chairman Lois Pauley and Representative of the OES Home Elsie Schoenlan. Five worthy matrons of visiting chapters were presented and their Installation dates announced . Twelve past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter were Introduced and Include Katherine Oliver, Jo Ann Vaughan, Dorothy Woodard, Marie Curd, Ella Smith, Susie Soulsby, Thelma DIU, Betty Whltstlne, Marjorie Crow, Ann Hensley, Mabel Goegleln and Pauline Hysell. Past Patrons Introduced were James Soulsby and Honored Masons Dale Smith. presented wsere Dale Smith, Robert Reed and Tom Karr, Deputy Grand Master of Ohio District 12. Flower arrangements decorated the Pomeroy chapter room and refreshments were served during a concluding social hour. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! $20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES ONE EACH DAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY NOV. 26, 27, 29TH -ALSO- COMPLETE WOMEN'S JOGGING OUTFIT Complete with jacket. pants, shoes to match sweat bands. To Be Given Away Dec. 24th REDUCTIONS ALL DAY FRI., SAT. & MON. NOV. 26, 27 & 29TH White Shrine Plans for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange for members and famllles following the Dec. 10 meeting were made when Mary Shrine 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, rnnet Friday evening. VIvian May, worthy high priestess, and Donald Yoho, watchman of shepherds, presided at the meeting with pro tern officers Including Nellle Casto, worthy chaplain; Nancy Van Meter, worthy guardian; Carol Workman, worthy shepherdess, and Donald Yoho, wa lehman of shepherds. Erma Yoho, worthy scribe, announced the supreme conference for 1983 for AprU In Las Vegas. The December meeting . wlll be a ceremonial. Shain and Ernlly and Sam, Mlck Crystal, Robbie Murphy, Mary IUid Cindy Wlnebl'enner and Shelly, Lisle, John and Janice Lisle and Beulah Ward, Judy Pape and . Marcy, Todd and Buff!, Kathy Fry Kristen IUid Cheryl, Elva Daney, Wendy and Stacey, BUI and Randy Dudding, Addle an~ Carroll Stephanie Arnott and Shawn and Norris, BUI IUid Dorothy Wine- Jason, Kenny and Jeannie Buckley brenner, Hope and Russ Moore, and Tamml and Tyson, Helen and AprU Harmon and Wend! and VIrgil Teaford and Mary and KeMy CundUf. m¥t Airman graduates from adrriirustrative course - earned credits toward' an associate Airman First Class John ·. K. degree In applied scleree through Bond,· son of John C. and Dolores 1,11e Community College d. the Air Sond of Maion, W. Va., has auttar. nlere was allo Jl'OUP Force. · graduated from the·u. S. Air Force' ·slnilna of ''We Gather Together-" Bond will now SE!"Ve at Wright· administrative specla_Ust ~at · with Judy Pape at the plano. · Patterson Air Force Ba"se, Ohio; BenedlcUon was given by BID Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. with the Aeronautical Systems . Graduates d. the six-week courie Wlnebn!mler. Dlvisbn. He Is a 1979 graduate of learned hoW ID pi'epare Air Force· Attendlna: were Dana and ller· wahama High School. Mascm . . CCXII!Sp<lldence replrt8, and nice~. Sam and Ruth NCAA DINGO Basketball SHOESP AND Thorn MeAn BOOTS 20o/o ~ ott GROUP WOMEN'S R I ¥2 c E ALL WOMEN'S LOW HEEL LEATHER LOAFERS CLOGS N., M.. WIDE WIDTHS $1()00 SlQOO A sllent auction was held, planned by Mrs. Yoho, ways and means chairman. Refreshments were served In the dining room. Asbury church potluck dinner succeeds Thanksgtvlng . . We Will Pay the 5()th w fi Third Wednesday Shella Curtis, student judgeofthe Dale M. Stoll, Meigs County Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Extension agent, was a guest was guest arranger of Chester speaker Nov. 17 at Third Wednes· Garden Club at a meeting held day Syracuse Homemakers' Club, recentlyatthehomeofPearlMora . . held at Syracuse Presbyterian Mrs. Curtis reviewed the basics of Church. Her topic was wok cooking flower arranging with emphasis on and she prepared a sample Chinese line, form, texture, and pattern, meal as a demonstration. with consideration to balance, A business meeting was held In proportion, donnlnance, rhythm, the afternoon, with president Carol contrast, repetition, variance, and Cundiff leading the call to order and Also, the types of the pledge to the flag. VIrginia graduation. containers were discussed, along Salsergaveadevotionentltled"The with mechanics such as needleLittle Sparrow." Fifteen members point, oasis, tape, and stick-urn. She answered roll call with Thanksgivthen demonstrated vertical, asym· Ing thoughts, and crafts done by the metr'lcal trtangular, Isosceles trtan· group were displayed. gular, crescent, and Hogru;th curve Attending the meeting were arrangements with fresh and dried Genevieve Schnieder, Linda Fermaterlal given by local members. rell, Donna Smith, Ura Largent, Jenny Machir presented a gift to Virginia Salser, Carol Cundiff, Sara Mrs. Curtis as a thank-you from the Roush, Etma Iouks, Goldie Railcliffe, Ada Theiss, Esther Harden, club. Elva Dalley, Margaret Balley, Pauline Morerlty and Janice Pat Holter displayed her collecLawson. ltlon of tools and containers IncludIng tape, needlepolnts, oasis, wire, skewers, and holders, as well as several unusual containers that she One hundred and45membersand has collected, Instructing the guests attended the open Installamembers on the various uses of the tion of 1!& officers for Pomeroy .d ifferent mechanics. Mrs. Machir Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. reviewed the first few chapters of Installed were Pamela Massie, 'The Complete Gulde to Flower and worthy matron; James Soulsby, Foliage Arrangement,' with the worthy patron; Deborah Chevalier, plans to continue study oft he book In associate matron; Zlba Midkiff, later meetings. Mrs. Pat Barnett associate patron; Dorts Snowden, · presented an artlcleentltled 'Housetreasurer; Chloris Gaul, conducplants That Never Say Ole,' and tress; Cathy Workman, associate 'Autumn Days' arrangements were conductress; Jo Ann Kautz, chadisplayed by Pauline Ridenour and plain; Roger Gaul, marshall; Helen Mrs. Mace! Barton. Wolf, organist; VIrginia Salser, Crystal Rayburn, president of the Ada; Lynn Alms, Ruth; Debbie group, accepted the secretary's Drake, Esther; Mabel Goegleln, report and reminded the members Martha;· Kathryn W!~don, EJecta; of the regional meeting to be held In Elizabeth Well, warder, and Denzll Athens. Gojigleln, sentinel. A review of the Christmas flower Installing officers were Thelma show In Meigs County was conom. grand Inviting marshall; ducted, with members signifying Dessle Lorenz, grand Installing past what classes !hey would compete ln. matron; Chester King, grand Installing officer; Susie Soulsby, A Christmas party was also . grand Installing marshaU; Dorothy planned by the group, carrying out ., .Woodard, grand Installing conduc· the theme, "Old Fashioned Christtress; Marie Curd, grand Installing . mas," to be held In December at chaplain; Jane Wise, grand lnstalChester Methodist Church social llngorganlst; Pauline Hysell, grand Installing warden; BUI Watson, hospitalized In grand Installing sentinel. Soloist Parkersburg, was remembered by was James Soulsby. Honorary slar the club. points were Kathy McCully, Ada; Refreshments )Yere , served by Katherine Massey, Ruth; Mona . Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Donald Mora, Vallance, Esther; Bonnie Allen, ·assisted by Mary Mora. Martha; Donna Nelson, Electa. \g82 SPECIAL VALUES baDoo1111 lor Macy's Thank.sgMng Day parade, the Orange 11ow1 IUid several other lllliJor lllltlonal parades. (AP Laseprhoto). READY FOR PARADE- Bob Kemp, president of Kemp Balloon Co. In suburban Ba!Umore Is shown with one of his creations. Kemp's 111m makes giant CHR\SlMAS ClUB CASH WITHIN FRI. NIGHT the Christmas . Sruson • PAY YOUR COLUMBIA GAS BILLS AT: MIDDLEPORT, OH. ,... .... - BANK & SAVINGS CO. THE FARMERS POMEROY, OHIO LAY -AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . 00 - We' ve l l tltd our shop with 1M 'f)irll of Olrlstma and we know you'll en loy seeing evtrythlng tMI Is new and beautiful lor this hotlday Ml$0tl . Orcle tht date now ... Hush Puppies ~~ .: · . .J Oc t ober 2 2n " ' :..~ PM • &SAVINGS CO. oAT£ .. to bt given 1w1y on Dec. 24th. P11n to bt with us for our " ~lng " of • ~~\. :..~~ •:.t ' I I Bt sure 1nct ,.,,,,., for the 120 Gill Ctrtlflc•te to be given IWIY elch Slturdly lind 1M 151 GIH Ctrtlflute • 8 TO c.\ COFFEE • FARMERS BANK Plan Ahead .... JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW!!!! •BLACK •BROWN MOVED U-P TO FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER THANKSGIVING for feet Be a walkmg bea uty every step of th e way. Good took 1ng . good feeling shoes that do n t cost a fortune . Versatile . comfortable and fa shi onable . Now. !hats Hu sh Pupp1 es · Shoes fo r you. .OUR ANNUAL MONDAY AFTER THANKSGIVING MOONLIGHT SALE r----------------------- At The Hush IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Lonardo." Gallo and four other men are charged with running a Florida-toCleveland drug network worth $15 million a year. The other defendanls Include reputed Cleveland Mafia underboss Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo, Kevin McTaggart, Hartmut "Hans" Graewe and his brother, Frederick "Fritz" Graewe. All five are accus'ed of operating the drug ring. All but Lonardo are charged with several mu!"llers that government lawyers say were committed to enforce the rules of the ring. Zagarla also was Indicted In the case, but he pleaded gullty and agreed to testify for the govern· ment. He said the drug business was an offshoot of a gambling operation · that united hls west-side group with Gallo, Slnlto and other members of their east -side crime famlly. Federal agents recorded telephone calls Into and from Gallo's office In suburban Beachwood for a month beginning In early December l!m, FBI agent Dean Winslow testified. The MANY OTHER VALUES!! GREAT BARGAINS Women's & Children's HOES & BOOlS 30% OFF ALL VERSE & NIKE NIT SHI HERITAGE HOUSE . . OF .. SHOES AND and ... -1'1 ... 'I �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November Services this weekend at Middleport !9&! . Ht>n•'s that uld sf'ntilll{'n t:..~ l ( ; r;wdma.to hrag a gam Afll•r twPnl \' li\'f• war~ thrrr'" a m•w babv Cll Cl' tDv . to earn· on our naml'. ~a lly dl dn 'tthink I! wouldt•\'Pr happf'n After flvp !itt r gtrl~ to ad orP. F'lw littl f' d oll'> to ~f'w for r\Jld go ldf'n hair to curl 1-k> arr!V('d on tht· .;{'t'flf' ju"t alittlt• p...1st noon Mtf'l' wai t ing for hour-. not a mi nutP tm 'iOorl , liP S(l('ms so wrv tim. a h ..IIoo f so ft blo nd£> hair t\ndli kPhi!-. ..,l<; t ~f'<;, Ara ndf'<'a nd Arlan na. hf''s w r v. Vf'rvfalr WPnt looking lor u <\uit of bluf'. w!1 h OOot if"' for ""' ,~, Shoppingn ncPa).!atn lor .J bov . n •aJ h ·d!d'-wm nrat, lllf'T b u s\'~ ith a comfort for thf'St' v.intPr da .v~ so hl£>ak JVld a rl ny musiC' aI hobb\· hor'-1.·. ro hf'lp him ~· r ro s 1«-p. Hi s MO! hN" and Oa(kl\ arf' luck~· rohavf'!hl'ir dn•am C"Onlf' rru f' And ""''· ! hi' pmucl g:rand pan•n!!>. a rT' \ '1'1"\ lurk\· roo. I-lls n<rmf' i<> .l u;. rin Mkh.o.rf'l . ht,.,_ !IU'I~·~,- ('("'k.., 2Qi~ un four 'nww;H limf' ._,,..,Th ron\ . tr"llgr ow up too f~s r l "m-;w·p 13v Mr-.;; . F: l 7.<~ Cilmor-r• :\."'i I.ON(: A."' .rE"\US STANDS WITJI ME I ran do .rnvrhlng A<'<'Omplishmen! ;. arP nothi ng As long a.' \..od stands with mP ! ~can rllmb I he h ig h~! mounw in .. 1\nd M"alf' rlx' towPring tn'f' I <'an do a n ~· thin g as long as .IPsu;. ... rand;. wit h mf•. I r.rn du am ·thing Ma<>lf'f" <.rnv df'f f'ill\ had bi:•!CJrf' at <111.\ llmf' ·r t' :m do :.rn vthi ng rha!" s wi!h in mP I ~ ·; rnr rn do .. I ran kiss a twink li ng star . Sprt•ad c;c.:rs Word bot h nea r and far . I r ;m do t~n ~·thl ng As long as .l PS u.~ stands with nw rn• With .Jr<> us at m~· sldr J 1·an grf'(•! ihf' {'Omlng tidc> I Cd n sail The raai nR Sf'i.l I r ..rn do an.vlhin.[! Yt'hl'n Chris t .Jf">Sus s t a nd.~ w it h m1• Prai.<>es to .Jpsus Christ. our I .ore! and King. - :'Yfr.., Barbara .l amf'"S . l ~1 l !l Nw Avf' .. Pomf'ro.v. Ohio. Though l iP c.rmP ro u~ 111 lon· ~vicious[\ Ht• dif'd And ma n\ ·followf'r.., l)f Ch1b t thf• ].ord did 1n Hf' w a .~ lortunxl solo n ~ 1m t'a!\"ar\"·,_ nJt.;t:!Nl ll"f't' Trul\ H1 •~ worlh\ ol prai'-f' ,\nd 1"11 pr:rN• Hrm all m v dav~ . Our ~loriou;. l.ord . thf' miln !rOm { ;.Jii!t'f• \o. HI' rfidn"r makt' .r o;ou rul 1h thl' nowd rhnmgl'(\ ;rround r\nd thr1 moc: k1'(\ Hirn j1'f'r rng . f'irrcing till H I~ blood did flow ThPn thP\ ca -.r lhl'ir Jot" For !l is \ " f'~ I U II ' :r.., nJu knOI\ ,\rHI our PtT'I· rou.-; l . .urd. HPdiNl <,() \ ;rJr .Jntl\ "'' (;Jon rn thP 1-\ing . \p..,u~ (" h r i ~ r h 111~ narn'" Yr•... 111 •~ th;.r m :rnlrnrn 1 ;;rhln· r\11 glor~ .111d pr.~r'-P" rn .!4"'11'- ("hrr ... r. ow J.(lrd .rnd Sa\"inur - Bar!Jar:J E . l .rrnt·~. J r, l ~l \ \ I ' A\"f'. J>om(•rt•\ . C)hln. Di d you r S.S.I. !ak r a na; t•d iVP? With what It Is now can vou slav allw? Ronnlc> want'i you to bP OiCf' andsum So at y wr livi ng hPstarl s to tri m But vou arl' not IX"f'dv- no oot todav Be fo n · l ~ vou"ll b£'Pating ha \ · But do n' t to.rnplaln , you mu st i·n:'O gn lzr Tha t"sonf• mon• thi n_g that \ hl 'f'n Reagan lzi '(\. THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. SEE MAIN AD PAGE 6 FOR DETAILS A weekend revival will be held at lhe Middleport Independent Holiness Church , Pearl St., Wed nesday, Dec. I. through Sunday, Dec. 5, al 7: 30 p.m . nightly. There will be a guest speaker each night. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pas tor, invites the public. ro• me earlu shoPoar uets 111e Cake Decorating Supplies ("T"OWd RT. 7 r------------....1....-------~---~ A bridal shower was held recently honoring Melinda Demosky, brlde-i!lect of Mark Venoy. The event was held at Meigs Inn by Cindy Rowe, Robyn Venoy and Sheila Fetty with a lavender and white color scheme being carried out. Games were played with prizes going to Doris BaUey, Mary Casto and Jane Ann Glassburn. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. NGTON Micro Screen Razor SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! FISH TAIL $42 95 ONLY $114 BEAUTY AIOS FOR CHRISTMAS With Fries ......... s1. 54 - ciosiid"tiianksgiving Day ~· MIDDLEPORT- A weekend revival will be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7: 30 each evening at the Mlddlepori lnde· pendent Holiness Church, Pearl St. There wUI be a guest speaker each night. The Rev. O'dell Manley, pastor, invites the public. RACINE - A community Thanksgiving service wUI be held Wednesday at 7: 30p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Metho- dlst Church. The 10 United MetOOdist churches of the south· ern duster and .Racine Church of the Nazarene wUI participate in the servlre. Pastors Jim Qark, Tom Collier. Mark Flynn and Florence Smith will conduct the Holy Communion service. An offering will be received ror Meigs County Ministerial Association's emergency fund . Guests attending Included Ca· rolyn Demosky, Loraine Venoy, Carrie Guinther, Lori Bohrum, Sandy GUIUan, Linda Grover, Betty Denny, Pam Glassburn, Amy Glassburn, Jane Ann Glass· burn, Brenda Haggy, Faye Ball, LUlian Demosky, Angie HaU, Ann Grover, Helen Ellison, Lynette Roush, Donna Glaze, Judy Jewell, Doris Bailey, Carin Taylor, Betty Barton, Judy Stewart, Crystal Lee, STYLING BRUSH ..... S7.88 NORTHERN PRO STYLING STICK ............... S7.88 MAGNUM BLOW DRYER ...................... S21.88 CHIC BLOW DRYER ... ~ ......................... S14.95 NORTHERN POCKET PISTOL .................. S14.95 NORTHERN PRO DRYER ....................... S15.95 NORTHERN MAKE 4 wAv UP MIRROR .... s24.95 c s e Je-::nnPRo SALON BRUSH/COMB/MIRROR SET ......... S9.95 PH. 992-2556 Pomero1. OH. "located at the End ot the Pomero1·Mason Bridge." ,• . ,.•• ·j lAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTM ....~.., DIGITAL · Middleport Independent Holl· Church wUl have a special mlsslnary program and play "White Fences of Haiti" Wednes· day, Dec. 1, at 7:30p.m. There will be a guest speaker and the pastor, Rev. O'Dell Manley Invites the P)lbllc. 'STICK UP CLOCK ness . ONLY • Broderick Joshua Broderick was honored recently on his first birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Martin and Nancy Broderick. A clown theme was carried out and refreshments of cake, ice cream, and beverages were served. Attending and sending cards and Foot Fixer ONLY Lunch menus for the Meigs Local School District are as follows for Nov. 29·Dec. 3 and Dec. &-Dec. 10: Monday, Nov. 29 - Fish·tartar sauce, buttered peas, fruit cup, cookie, mill<. Tuesday - Cheese dog on bun, onion chips, fruit, brownie, milk. Wednesday - Chicken patty, mashed potatoes·gravy, green beans, jello salad, hot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday Chili-crackers, onehalf butter -and one-half peanut butter sandwich. cheese slice, ' - - •• v- ORDERS WELCOME COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER Cross the Ravenswood Bridge to State Route 56. We're 1 Block from the City Umits. (Across from Double Nickel) HOLIDAY SPECIALS SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, NOV. 26, SATURDAY. NOV. 27. MONDAY, NOV. 29 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILl 8 ~--------------~ 1 Lot of MEN'S SUITS LADIES' COATS REG. '60 to '165 Sale Priced s2o to S82 1 Lot of Men's SPORT COATS 50 i Sale f\)\~'\ Reduced 20% LADIES' BLAZERS and COATS LADIES' SLACKS Reduced 20% · LADIES' DRESSES educed 30% 1 Rack of Ladies' SPORTSWEAR V2 Price 11gso lADIES' SUITS Pre-Washed IF IN DOUBT, BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE. and JACKETS Reduced 20% FASHION JEANS Reduced 20% Men's Top and TRENCH COATS Reduced 30% 1 Lot of MEN'S JACKETS Reduced 20% Men's Levi Denim Straight ~g & BOOT JEANS S2250.S2500 duced 20% LEVI DENIMS Small Flare lADIES' BLOUSES SIZES 29-42 REG. $39 95 '19.60 SALE Reduced 20% $1500 Men's ' 1 Rack of Ladies' COATS & BlAZERS SPORT SHIRTS Reduced 20 -~ --· *TOYS *fURNITURE *BUILDING PRODUCTS *CUSTOM OR SPECIALIZED fpF~r;l;da;y;;-;C;oo;;;k;'s;c;ho~l;c~e.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·I ~ ·---- --~ Ravenswood, W. Va. If It's Made Of Wood We Can Make It dill slices, buttered corn, fruit, cookie or cake, milk. Tuesday Macaroni with cheese, cole slaw, gingerbread· hard sauce, bread, butter, mllk. Wednesday Ham patty. mashed potatoes·gravy, green beans, hot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday - Chiii·crackers, onehalf butter and one-half peanut butter sandwich, cheese slice. cherry or apple crlsp, milk. ,. ~~~a~·cook'scholce. Mary Casto, Pat Humphrey, Marcia Houdashelt, Myr;tle Grover. Sending gifts were Glenna Fetty, Pearl Coleman, Betty Kallnosky, NeiUe Grover, Karen Grover, Nell Warner, Marjorie Waggel, Carol Russell, Sue Simpson, Edith Bar· ton, Betty Adams, Connie Bailey, Cindy Hartenbach, Rose Ann Man· ley, Mabel Hysell, Cathy Cooper, Joyce Grover and Lori Kloes. 2n IS NOW OPEN I . VILlAGE."PHARMACY ,, Rt. 1 Box Meigs School District menus . SUNDAY MOUNTAINEER WOODWORKS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine pound, 13 ounce son, Andrew Edward, on Nov. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and paterna! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis of Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Hilda White, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Pomeroy. ~~\~~~ ~ 525 MIDDLEPORT Ecumenical Thanksgiving service at Church of the Nazarene Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . RUTLAND - There wUI be tree skating at Rutland Civic Center Sunday from 2 p.m . lo 4 p.m . Bring own skates. Davis MEN &WOMEN 20% RUTLAND - There will be a dance Saturday !romS p.m. toll p.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $2 a single and $3 a couple. Music by Itomlc Sounds. gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Jr., maternal grandpar· ents, Mrs. Emma Broderick, pater· nal grandmother, Christine Grueser, Jim and Becky Broderick ahd Jamie, Frank and Unda Broderick and Vincent, Dave and Sherry Buskirk and Jeremy and Jamie, Mike and Jan Buskirk and Jay, Beth, and Ryan, Frank and Jo Ann Newsome and Terry and Rod, Janice Evans, Dennis and Carol Ault and Matthew, Elsie Cross, Chuck and Ann Legar and Chuckle and Heidi, Roger and Sharon Bailey and Brenda and Melanie, Edith Ebersbach, Linda Miller and Tina and Chandra. Broderick FOR ur~orian Qll11llb - Missionary program by SA11JRDAY MIDDLEPORT Eddie Wayne of WEMM Radio wUl be the featured singer at Ash Street FreewUI Baptist Church. Mid· dleport, Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . POMEROY O.A.P.S.E. Chapter 17 wUI meet Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High. Joe Rugola, O.A.P .S.E . representative, will be the guest speaker. Area births, birthdays FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY C']IA.; the fire house. FRIDAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND SAVINGS Armadillos™ · wUI meet Friday at 10 a.m. at SALEM Township' Trustees NORTHERN Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main Calendar Bridal shower held at Meigs Inn beSICII'istmas TUPPERS PLAINS The Dail Sentinei-Page-13 WEDNESDAY Monday. Dec. 6 - Hamburger· ANN's You ca n'r .[!f'l food s t am 1~" WPII. joi n thc> Yh:.rt Town a nd Count ry HI Oub r ect>ntJy held a hayride and wiener roast at tht' horn> of their advisor, Joann Calaway . Football . hide and seek, and ghost stories were en joyed by the group during the e"V('fl{. Attending were J oy Swain. Lea Ann Robinson, Johnny Hawk. Mary AM Hawk, SUsan Hawk. Floyd Hawk, Anita Caladay. Melissa Nutter, Robbie Calaway, Krlstl Hawk, Leah Sanders. Amy Hager, Jason Hager. Bob and Joann Ca laway and Jeromee, Bruce and Pam Hager and Josh. Ernie and Patty Caldway, Annie Calawa y. Sarah Roush and Nora Eastman. The club wishes to thank Wilbur Robinson f~ the- use ol hts wagon . a,.. BEGINNING DEC. 6 MONDAY-FRIOAY 9-!; Thp rich gN richf'l· and thP 1>oor havP ro pav · That"s just thrrun of the nation todav Don' t w~r r yo r frf>t. just l ffino mize · That "sonrt hlng mln ' 1hat\ \.l('(•n H1•agan lzf'd . T hai" -; HOJm Jp's plan <~Od no complai ning Jew 404 Second Ave. J-46-1647 Gallipolis. Ohio NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Now don"t hf' dlsma.vPd, just rry to be bOld Unr mpl oym <'nt c>nded'.' A ll .vou had is lose ThN P' -~ t wo morr \·f'ar~. r><rl. th<t !' o;; pan of thr 1'hf'rp·, a m an from Ca li IN' Th at humhl v dif'd for .vou and mf' . Vc"!> . Hf' ramP to Sf'! U.'i frf'l' In H im thl'f"(' ~ ,·ictorv . r... wh\ I praise ihc m;~ n from Calilf'f"' 4-H news notes 14 KT. GOLD CHAIN SALE 50% OFF Ohi4• ·1 ~17till H av('~· ou losr .vou1· Pb'' Oid lhPrompa nv rold? TIIF. M,\.\i FROM GiU.JU•:t: Though thP\" plprf'f'd Him In thf' sl df' Crow nNI His hPad w ith pla gu ing thorns A nd vinf't:!<il" !hP.V did off('r H im ro dr ink V"f'S. !h<'\ rrrat fld him lreachProuslv .. ·· For t:! lvt• rtx-m ."' Hf' ...a ld . as hP bo..;,·f'd do~ ·n hb h••ad A.., low and mf'f"'k as J·fp could h1• bur Bfolow'CI Lo rd , th<' ma n from Calih'f • T hc>rf''s too many proplr in thP nat ion tcda.v So tostarvc> lhc>m to dr at hl s thf'\W\" Jxost wa.v \'Vi! h no mont'\' ro buv with . it's har d tosf'U Rul I undf-rsi and ttie Whltf' Housr is ~ lng qui li'WP[J T hf'rr"s no nf'f'd to wor rv or apolo~t · T h;rt's anothl"'f thing I hat"s l){'{'n Rraf,!anizf'd. Correction HEA(;ANIZEU Thc> poor and thP nC'C'd 1· wU I ff'f•l no harm Sai d our loving Ronni(; In aU of hl<o chw·m A .D .C. is not nt'C'd\" and hf"!'(' l<; w h, You havf' nNd for" nOi h!ng - aft er. vru dif' Tak rfrUTr lh <' poor and g\w• to l hf' .1\'Palthv Thl<> kf'f>psou r df'ar Ro nn if·hapP.\· andhP,ri rhv l·lp "s wor k:1~. m .v fri<'nd, y n r m ll'il J"f'allzf• That"s orr thi ng that" s hfof>n H.raganlzt'd . November 26, 1982 S(X)RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons with whom you'll be involved today wUI be looking to you for leadership. They'll sense you're the guy who should be up front. SAGDTARRJS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This could be a day of happy endings. Several t hlngs hanging fine may take a sudden twist. enabling you to conclude them successfully. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have been thinking about becoming involved in a new proj~t or interest try to make your first moves today. Fresh beginnings have promise. AQUARIUS (Jan. OO.Feb.l9) You're likely to be lucki er In financial or career matters today than you will be tomorrow. Don't Et what can be done now be postponed. .PISCE'i (Feb. :/&-March 20) Try to devote your time and energies today to things which stimulate your imagination and arouse your enthusiasm. Temporarily shelve dull projects. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Your intuition and hunches in commercial matters could be of great aid lo you today. Operate along the lines which your feelings direct. TAURUS (AprU :/&-May 20) You need to be around frlends today whose interests and likes are In harmony with yours. Stay away from those who view Iii! differently. GEMINI (MI\Y 2J.June 20) You may be required today to take some rorm of calculated risk In order to better your position In life. If ali indicators say "go," give it a try. CANCER (June21.July 22) Try to include somephysicalexercise ln your plans today, especially it you've been lazy lately. A sport with frlendly competition wUI do the trick. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who has been lucky for you might ·have some good ideas for you today which could open up a secondsou~ce of income. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Agreements or contracts Into which you enter today have a good chance for success, provided the terms benefit ali parties equally. LIBRA (Sept. Wet. 23) Give priority todaytosituationswhichcould enhance your security or add to your income. These should be your luckiest areas. a!loo·f'd Actln _g shoul41 sla v In Hollv wood l"d sur(' sm d him.back II on l ~· I could Actlng in \-\'as hi ngton i.-; not q uilf' rl)!ht To T" f'ITl !J."f' that mn n would be pun · df'iigh t I don·r carP whf>rr ~·ou sf'nd him. just gp! him on tht •wa \ Hr "s drr.i lng nur nation downward f'ach and f'\"PT"\" dav tr ~ aooui limPforrhPnrl'd\ ro r'f'allzp We"rl' fo!Oing dnwn ·fa.<;t W4··r<' H<' a g ; m izl'd~!' ! '' M:rrvSm ith , Hou lt' I. 11ox lt! B. :vtlddli •port . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nov. 2$, 1982 ,S(X)RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don'tbe discouragedtodayitsornethlng you re roping to wrap up gets oHto a sluggish start. You'll gain the right momentum as you go along. SAGrrrARros (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be extremely lucky t>day In encounters with Influential persons. Don't let titles or status Intimidate you . CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Substantiaiachlevementsarepossi· bletoday, so it's important to set worthwhile goals and objectives. Avoid Insignificant involvements. AQUARIUS (Jan. :/&-Feb. 19) Plans you make today based upon . logical assumptlonssmuld workout as you anticipate. Trynottoletyour emotions or feelings get off-course. PISCE'i (Feb. :/&-March 20) Be "compassionate today and don't worry about what others may do for you In return. Surprlslngly. you're apt to get more than you give. ARIES (March 21·AprD 19) Do not base important decisions today upon gossip or hearsay informatim. Your judgment wUI be accurate if the date you deal with is rellable. TAURUS (April :/&-May 20) There is a possibility somethlngoppor· tune could develop today work, or careerwise. Should good things happen, keep tl~m to yourself. GEMINI (May Zl-June 20) To thoroughly enjoy what today has to ofEr temporarily, shelve muodane Inte rests and focus on having fun. Don't have a foot In both camps. CANCER (June2hJuly 22) Try to maintain afiexibleoutlooktoday. Changing conditions work In your favor. Instead of being locked ln. be ready to shift with events. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More can be accomplished today through a team effori than by going it alone. Strive to be cooperative. Think In terms of "we," not "me." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your material aspects look very encouraging today, so keep an eye peeled for opportunity. It could come through someone with whom you've worked recently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Theonethingyoudon'twant tobetoday Is a loner. You'll fit comfortably Into large groups. The bigger the crowd, the more fun you should have. Meigs poets contribute works For our npw crandson. OOrn o n Cl<'Tober IX, 1982 Astrographs Evangelist Dallas Thompson will hold services at Middleport Church of the Nazarene Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Nov. 26through28,,at7 p.m. each evening and 10: :ll Sunday morning. Pastor Jim Broome welcomes the public. YOU'RE NOT RAKING Kay Holtzman and her dog, Smokey, frolic in the leaves in a Toledo park . Moderate temperatures in northwest Ohio were expected to give way to cold winds from the north this week, with snow anticipated . (AP Laserphoto) 24, •• ' .. ~ •.. .. Gift Certificates Available . ~Now For Christmas lf2 Price CLOTHIERS I �14- The Dai Sentinel County happenings School open house Over 60 percent of the students of Sy r acuse E lementary School were represented by at least one parent at the school open house held during American Education Week. Parents toured the building and attended class sessions. Regist ering the guests were Sue GruE'SE'r, Eima Louks, and Betty Van Meter. Chris Stout, Becky Win ebrenn<'r. Sara h P hil son, Shelly Connelly and Rachel Davis conducted the tours and served refreshments. Teachers and personnel assisting were Patricia Struble, Janice Deem. Ruth Stearns, Sandra Baer, Debbie Sayre. Bill Baer, Shirley Sayre, Phyllis Baker and Linda Grindl ey. Clinic hours Middleport Branch of Holzer Medical Clinic is maintaining hours each Sa turday from 8: 30 a.m . to 12: 30 p.m. Injured T. B. McGowan . D.O.. Boston. Mass .. formerly of Mason. recently sustained a broken hip. His address for those who would like to send him a ca rd, is Dr. T. B. McGowan-;-trr ca re of Andrew Canale, 38 E lison Roa d, Newton Center. Boston, M ass. 02159. Jehovah's convention J ehovah's Witnesses In thE' Middleport area are pla nning to attend their fall convention at Memorial What's~ Field House, Huntington, W. Va. Dec. 4 and 5. The public address Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. Is entitled " How does the Truth Affect Your Life?" It will be presented by Dennis Raftopolous, district supervisor, from Brooklyn, N.W. Raftopolous will present Bible Informa tion regarding such questions as " What does It m ean to ' have the tru th'?" and "What Is truth doing for you Individually In your life?" All sessions are free and open to the public . Donkey basketball Wahama High School coaches will go against the athletic boosters In a donkey basketball game on Friday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m . In Wahama gym. Advance ticket s are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. All tickets at the gate will be $2.50. Tickets may be purchased at Greg's Key Market , New Haven, B&B Market, Mason and at Waham a High School. There will be a pony and dog halft ime show. OU clinic closed Ohio University College of Osteopa thic Medicine's Medical Services Clinics will be closing Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. The clinics will reopen for business and appointment s at 8 a.m. M onday. J'"<l!ll:lll-PARTICIPANTS - Ten students at Pomeroy Elementary took part In the r ecent Read-a-Thon sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Ohio, Inc. Students were required to read 10 books during the month of October. The students who ooUected the largest amount of money from various spoJO;ors were awarded prizes. The goats lor the Read-a-Thon wer e w raise funds lor the oontlnulng work of the Mental Health Association; w promote beUer mental health by enhancing public understanding of the nature of mental Illness and the needs of mentally W persons; to provide a positive motivadon lor students to Increase their reading. Unlike many other special evenls the Read-a-Thon asked participants to use their minds ln8tead of their muscles. Winners were, front row, left to rlgbt, Mell88a Neut:rllng, Debbie Andre, Jerry Reltmlre, Eric Qualls; back, Rachel Roosh, top winner lor grade three, Chris Andre, Tara WoUe and Jeremy Dean. Mrs. Pam Crow was the coordinator. Students absent were Dentse . Hysell and Tracy Flle. The students coDected S200 from 21 spoiiSOI'!I. Making preparations for Thanksgiving Day meal llornc Economist Golden brown turkey . stuffed with savor:: drpssing. and accompanied bv mashed potatoes and gra\·y. cra nbrrr~· sauce and pump- kin piC' is a delicious traditional Am rrica n mra l ~ Gelling that me" ito the Thank sgiving table is no small feat! Hours of planning and cooking, wit h att ention to a million little dolla rs details go toget her to create this oncP-a -yca r feast. Evrr~ ·o n r want s their Thank sgiving meal to be a memorablE' m ea l. To help ll)ake your Turkey Day the best ever. here is a Tha nksgi vin g check list. filled with hint s, ideas and recipes: Th anksh~v ing Checklist: - Be sure that your T hanksgiving is a safe and happy day. You don't want to rem ember T hanksgiving: 1982 as the year that everyone got sick due to food poisoning! Check your turkey and be sur<' tha t it is kept cold until cooking time. De not stuff the turkey the night before to save time. If you will be pressed for time on the Big Day. then assemble the stuffing ingredients. combining any dry ingredients you like, and be all ready to make the stuffing right before you cook the turkey. - Den' ! cook the turkey all night at low temperatures. Thi s just Isn't sa fe. Poult ry is very susceptibl e to food poisoning and should be handled carefully. Roasting at very low temperatures m ay encourage the growth of organisms that cause sickness. -Don't let the turkey remain at room temperature for very long before or after it 's cooked . K eep it cold or hot. It's that In-between temperature that is bes t for the development of food poisoning. - T ry to include a relish tray or other vegetables in your Thank sgiving m enu . A make-ahead recipe that is super for a holida y meal or buffet is Marinated Vegetables. Marinated Vegetables Select four or more of the following vegetables. Cook the first group until tender -crisp in a very small amount of water: Green peppers: ca uliflower. cut in bite-sized pieces; zucchini. sliced; broccoli , braked into bitesi7.ed pieces; squash. sliced. These vegetables may be added raw : cucumbe rs. s li ces or chunked ; onions, sliced; green peppers, cut in strips: radishes. sliced; green onions; purple onions. Marinate In bott led French or Italian dressing overnight or for several days. Drain and serve on a platt er or in a bowl. This also makes a nice hostess gift . - A plain vegetable can be transformed easily to.. a colorful holiday dish by adding a little pimento. Try tender crisp-cooked broccoli with pimento strips or peas with pimento and pearl onions. No pimento? Try slices stuffed green olives. Corn is great with a little pimento and green pepper added. - Dress up the turkey with cranberries in orange cups. Slice oranges in half and scoop out the fruit. Kids would love to help ea tthe ora nge! Fill the cups with cranberry sauce and place alongside the turkey for a colotiul and edible ga rnish. A fruit salad Is always welcome at any big meal. A citrus salad is especially nice as It not only goes well with the m eal but also be ea ten as a light dessert or for brea kfast the next day. Try combining grapefruit sections, ora nge sections, grapes, pineapple and maraschino cherries for a colorful salad. For easy peeling, drop the whole unpeeled grapefruit and oranges, one at a time, Into boiling water for one minute each. This technique can also be used to make the cranberry cups described above. Prepare this salad ahead to eliminate last minute chaos. - M y family attends several big family gatherings at Thanksgiving. )VI any times I've seen people bring warm casseroles of sausage stuffing, scalloped oysters, etc. to a home and leave these casseroles out In a warm kitchen for sever al hours until the meal Is ready. This is dangerous practice. Foods left at warm temperatures could be the growing places for food poisoning. Refrigerate the foods and ·keep them cold until It's time to heat them right before the meal. ' ,.._U.Js a tradition In many homes to leav~ all the Thanksgiving food .' on the table or oven on the stove.from the Big Meal until people are ready to ea t again. This Is another · dangerous practice. Food left at • warm temperatures Is just perfect ' for the growth of food poisoning. Be sure to refrigerate all food after every one ea ts. Remove the . stuffing from -the turkey and . refrigerate both. Package the turkey for later use by slicing meat off the carcass and refrigerating or · freezing it. · Have a safe and happy Thanksgiving! For your free copy of · recipes for holiday meals, contact . Dale Stoll at the Meigs County : Extension Office, Box32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or caall 992-6696. Smoking still blamed for most lung cancer cases Smoking is responsible for about &3 percent of lung ca ncer cases am ong men and about 43 percent -among women - more I han 75 percent overa ll. says S. Michael. public chairman of the Am eri can Ca ncer Society of the Meigs County Uni t. The estim ated cancer dea th s In Ohio for 1982 is o,600. Although lung ca ncer is largely prevE>ntable - by not sm oking diagnosis is difficult in time for cure. The decision is yours. If you sm oke cigarett es. stop. If y ou don't smoke. don't start. sa.vs M ichael. The lung is our breathing machine. It draws In air. filt ers it, separa tes ou t life-giving oxygen for the body's use and expels what Is left over - mostly carbon dioxide. The norm al adult lung Is about the size of a football. When we inhale, air enters the lung through tubes, or passageways, called bronchi. ThPSe bronchi are lined with vibratin g, hairlike structures called cilia. which whip bark and forth some900 times a minute, to help keep solid pollutants in the air from entering the lung. T he air is car ried down through sm aller and sm aller bronchi until It reaches tiny air sacs which are uniform in sizE'. Thi s Is wher e the oxygen-carbon dioxide exchange takes place. Unfortunately, damage to the lung often takes place before there are any symptom s. Cancer ravages the lung with an army of wildly multiplying cells. It begins most often with the constant irritation of the lining of thE' bronchi by cigarette smoke. Under the onslaught of this irritation, the hairlike cilia which filter the air we breathe disappear from the lining of the bronchi. Although extra mucus Is secr eted to substitute for the cilia and trap pollutants, this mucus Itself becomes a problem . It remains trapped until finally forced out of the lung by a "smoker' s cough." If a smoker quits before cancer ous lesions are present, the bran· chiallining will return to normal. If not, the abnormal cell growth spreads, blocking the bronchi and then Invading the lung tissue Itself. In the latter stages of lung cancer, abnormal cells break away from the lung and are carried by the lymphatic system to other vital organs, where new cancer s begtn. Only about 10 percent of lung cancer patients are saved, so earlier detection and prompt t rea tment is necessary. Lung cancer can be caused by inhaling mining dusts or chemicals but the major cause of the disease Is cigarette smoking. So If you are . In a high risk group - either as a heavy long-term smoker or In a hazardous occupation - see your ' doctor for frequent medical checkups that Include chest X-rays and • sputum examination. If you want to quit smoking and need assistance call99'.!-7531 or stop : at the office and get some tips to' help you. The office Is open from 1-4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. - - P e o p l e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... raised from such classes in various cities will be used to help pay campaign debts of her husband. Tom Hayden, a state assemblyman In California. Welch feels she's won her stripes NEW YORK !API - Raquel Welch says she's won her slrlpes "against the slings and arrows-oLsex symbolism" and will share her secrets with the rest of wom ankind in a new health and beauty book. "Raquel Welch's Health and BeautyBook"wlllbebasedonyoga, she sa id. And , her publisher added , " with lots of photographs of Miss Welch in yoga postures." She said the book, scheduled for the spring of 1984, wtll be different from one by " the lady in the bumblebee suit," referring to actress Jane Fonda, who wears a striped leotard In her lucrative fitness book. "I hope It's going to be a little more subtle and very feminine," said Miss Welch, 40, now appearing on Broadway In " Woman of the Year.". "What I'm Interested In is the art of being a woman, something that a lot of women are In the process of rediscovering." · "When you come on the scene and your physical appearance Is the cornerstone of why you're ther e, you don't take credit for that," she said. "Later on, If you accomplish anything, survive the slings and arrows of sex symbolism, then there's something to your credit." Fonda Zmed Vietnam vets parade against Fonda TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - WhUe actress Jane Fonda conducted an exercise class, Vietnam veterans gave their legs a workout by parading outside wtth·placal'lls reading "Viet Cong Queen," and "Hanoi Jane, Go Back To Vietnam And Stay. " ' The 15 to j) fattgue:clad vets were parading to remind exercise class participants rt l!flss Fonda's anti-war activities and her lrlp to Hanoi during the Vietnam conflict a decade ago. . Fonda 44 here Monday to lead 500 women who paid $48 each to bend and stretch In classes based on fitness books by the actress. Funds · wu 15 Reagan considers p to give economy 'fresh boost~ cookin'? By DALE M. STOLL ~ll'igs County Extension The Daily Sentinel- Ohio 'TJ. Hooker' actor becomes a father SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actor AdrianZmed, who co-stars as a young policeman on the ABC television series " T.J. Hooker," Is the father of an eight-pound boy. Spokesman Guy Thomas said Barbara Zmed gave birth Thesday at Santa Monica Hospital. "Everybody's doing just line," he~. Mrs. Zmed, 'n, Is studying to be a nurse, the spokesman said. Haig receives honorary degree M . Haig Jr. has received an honorary degree from Beersheba's Ben-Gurion University for his "outstanding services to the causes of freedom and peace." · Haig was awarded the degree in a ceremony Monday marking the ninth anniversary of the dea th of Israel's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion. In an apparent slap at his former employE>r, the Reagan administration, Halg said I srael "does not need pedantic fingerwagging by other democracies." Queen Elizabeth England's favorite royalty LONDON (AP)- Queen Elizabeth II has edged out her popular !liJn, Charles, and daughter-In-law, Diana. as London's favorite member of · the royal family. a new poll shows. The poll by Market Research Enterprises found that 37 percent ofthe 456 Londoners questioned liked the queen best. Her 82-year-old mother, the Queen Mother Elizabeth, was runner-up with 30 percent followed by Charles, the heir·to the throne. :_ ·. ' Ekland loses privileges for DWI plead LONDON (AP) - Swedish_actress Britt Ekland has lost her driving. privileges for a year after pleading guUty to driving under the Influence of alcohol. The 40-year-old I!Ciress, who was once wife of the late British actor Peter SeUery, pleaded guUty Monday and was banned from driving for a year. · · "It was a gruelling experience and I'm glad It's all over at last," Miss Ekland, wearing a black mlnl·sklrt, told n!pOrters·autslde London's Marylebone Court. She was driven away by a male companion In a • RoDs-Royce. · TELAVN. Israel (AP)- Former U.S. SecretaryoiStateAlexander By DAVID MIN'lliORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (APl - Communist Party chief Yuri V. Andropov moved a crucial step closer to being named Soviet president In likely elections today by the national Parliament. Andropov, who became party general secretary following the ·Nov. 10death of President Leonid I. Brezhnev, was eiected Tuesday to the Presldum, a 39-member leader ship councU which executes dally business between twice-yearly sessions of the Supreme Soviet. Volcker says Fed won't force interest rates down •, The Soviet Constitution Is vague on selection of the president but It appears to Indicate that a Presidium m ember should be chosen. The president Is actually the chairman of that body. The vote for president by 1,500 delegates is expected to be a rubber stamp action since the decision Is believed to have been made In advance by the party Central Committee. Andropov, 68, a former head of the KGB secret pollee, apparently will wtn easily. Theothermain presidential possibilities - longtime Brezhnev altle Konstantln U. Chernenko, 71, and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, 73- were not elected to Biblical voice NEW YORK (AP)- Alexander Sccurby, one of the best known "volce-<>ver" voices In movies and T.V, will narrate a new video-disc version of the Bible. Sccurby will tell the stories of Adam and Eve, Noah's Ark, the LastSupperandotherscripturaleplsodes. The five-discRCA series,belng filmed In the Holy Land, will fea ture authentic locations, costumes and languages of the period. Before this assignment, Sccurby had recorded the entire King James verslonon64audiocassettesin1974. WASHINGTON !APl - Federal , . ~rve Board Chalmtan Paul A. ~Yolcker today spurned congres-· slonal calls that the central bank ::- force Interest rates down to fixed . .'~,fevels, saying the idea Is unworka:::-;llleand would rekindle Inflation. ~~ "With huge budget deficits loom· ~·'·Jpg. a requirement that the Federal " Reserve set explicit Interest rate consumers. That plan has gotten a chilly reception In Congress. Republican congressional leaders already have told the president there are not enough votes to pass it . But a senior administration official said in Washington that Reagan is leaning toward speeding up the 10 percent income tax ru t . The source. who asked to rem ain anonymous. said the idea had "an awful lot of political sex appeal." Speakes said the package also includes "unemployment m~a sures dealing w ith the sltllctural unemployment - such as jobiPss- Reagan wi ll remain at his 688-acre ranch high in the Santa Ynez Mount ains until Monday, when he m akes a brief trip to Los Angeles to address the National League of Cities before returning to Washington. During his stay. Reagan will have " the usual amount of work, plus some boning up" for his five-day trip to Latin America that he will undertake nex t Tu0sday. Speakes sa id . He brought along with him briefing books on Pach of the coun tr ies he will visit - Brazil, Costa Rica. Honduras and Colom bia. Speakes sa id . Reagan also w ill hold talks with national security ad,·isor William P. Clark. who flew West with 1h<' presid<•nt. r~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , the Presidium on Tuesday. "None of the other people being m entioned as candidates for president Is on that board," said a Western diplomat who closely follows Soviet politics. " I'm willing to bet that we'll find ourselves with one choice- Andropov." he said . Besides Andropov, four other mem bers of the 12-member Politburo hold sea ts In the Presidium and are technically eligible to be named president. They include M oscow party chief Vlktor V. Grlshln, Ukrainian Com · munist chief Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, Leningrad party leader Gregori V . Rom anov and Dlnmukhamed Kunayev, party chief in K azakhstan. Western analysts belfeved that if Andropov, who was named party general secretary Nov. 12, also holds the post of president as Brezhnev did, It will consolidate his power In the Politburo. His approval as general secretary by delegates Tuesday was a formality . Brezhnev became president in 1977, 13 years after he was named Communist Party general secretary following the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev. Khrushchev headed the party and held the title of premier. Arvid Pelshe, 83. the eldest • WITH W Politburo member. made his first public appearance in six months Tuesday at the opening of the two-day parliamentary session in the ornate grand palace of the Kremlin following tllmours of his death. Pelshe did not attend Brezhnev's funeral Nov. 15 and usually wellinformed Communist diplomats last week reported he had died. However . Pelshe's office told The Associated Press the rumors were false and he was recovering from a long illness. Brezhnev. 75, d ied of a heart att ack on Nov. 10. The official Soviet news agency Tass on Tuesday criticized President Reagan's plans announced the night before for deploying 100 MX missiles in Wyoming. Reagan said the plan was necessary to overcome a dramatic Soviet advantage in strategic nuclear weapons. SPEOAL PRICE APPEAL I~ :co~=~acknowledgedthattnter· Singer Zig -Zag M achine Model 61361 ~ SAVE ! $399 99 ~ w• w ~ $50 bond w w w W ~ W ~- il i ~ --a~ST L~ B~ OTHER GIFT ITEMS IN THE STORE ·sEWIG BOXES ·cHAIRS &CABINETS •sciSSORS •NUMEROUS CRAFT ITEMS ~ or for long In practice can- be Jforced' at the expense of excessivE' ' "To attempt todosowouldslmply f isk the revival of Inflationary 1orces; renewed expectations of Pi!~~~~~~~~~::!:~~~~~~~~!!!!!!:!!!!:!!!!:!~ 1nflatlon would soon be reflected In 'the longer-term credit markets, ~ damaging prospects for the long· )a sting expansion we all want." Some economists argue that 'mteresl rates rise and fall simply as ~ result of the money and credit the fed makes available. : But Volcker and other governl)'lent officialS say a large-Increase In the money supply brings Interest rates dowlr-lor a short time while ~lso fueling lnllatiQn. That prospect Will encourage lenders to raise tliterest rates, the officials argue. ; Volcker urged "that we have the patience and wisdom to refrain tram 1 actions that can only be !jestructive." "I ... believe we have come a long . way toward laying' the base lor nomic growth and stabUity," he Econonilc rec;overy should ter1ze 1983, and that recov- It! fl Cabinet and carrying case elllra 0n all mooe1s " ~ nmark the be81nJllngol along . ~stable~-" . t Bu ' . ' he added: "0~ there ' taelel - Interest' rates are ' ldlll,l; lnfla!IO!t 'Ia doWn but ; there stralnl In elf ~- ayatem: we face budget are "':;:.;thatarefartoo.bJih:,weare IJ! to tuh\ lllwalds or bat~~· ' Kimballts makmg tt eas ter than ever ~~ru~~~l to add music to your ' holiday cheer wtth the sensational. new Moonglow . For less than $1 .000 you can own a two-keyboard organ with the state oil he art sounds and the outstand ing leatures of a Ktmball . the Choice of the 1982 World's Fair . Supplies are limited so don t wait. Get an outstanding value on a Kimball organ now . MODEL S10 Moonglow Great Sounds and Great Price on the Kimball Valencia Organ This Kimball organ has two 44-note keyboards and a host of easy-play features that let you play wtth ease . Super sounds' Four Solo Footages with Sustain . Great sounding piano and lots more tn th ts feature package special from Kimball FASHION BOOTS AND DJNGO BOOTS THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT WRAPPING CHAPMAN ·SHOES . NEXT TO ELBEAF£LDS IN POI~ROY SAVE$400 MODEL S10 Valenc ~ W i W ~ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. ALL CONNIE 20o/o OFF w 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH . Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer i POMEROY i W W IN FASHIONS 118 E. MAIN ~ THE FABRIC SHOP ~ TWO'S COMPANY thE' i i ~ y: LEE'S CHIC 3RD GENE RAT I0N CAN Dl JONES •1ntJa I !~ plus receive ,...,..~E~E~ US FOR TH~E,_..,. e5t ratesrematntoohlgh,buthesatd rates have fallen significantly since ~summer, mainly because of the -.'central bank's success In lowering tlon by limiting the growth of . :li'toney and credit. · s "We do not believe that progress ; 'toward lower Interest rates should }:~ru:~~:redcreauon... t: i W a.s f'r;;?i~;;;~~;;;;;~;j;;.~;;~;;;n lllll•l!l•f/ :·· 1s boundVolcker to be Interpreted · ·ltargets nnattonary," said In tes.,llinony prepared for delivery before t he Joint Economic Committee of ~ tor ;quick aojiltlonl that . ~~Cllllnotwork." j Speaking with reporters on Air Force One, Speakes said the proposals under review Include accelerating next July's Income tax cut so that It would take effect In January. The proposalis'deslgned to stimulate the econom y by putting more money In the hands of ness among teen-agers and transitional workers." In the past, Reagan has expressed support for a lower minumum wage for teen-agers, a so-called subminimum wage. However, the plan is strongly opposed by organized labor. IChristmas Gifts~ i I I Expect Soviets to name Andropov leader ~ thti year by President and Mrs. Reagan. The card Itself, and the drawing that Steinmeyer made are not being made pubUc. ( AP Laserphoto) . PRESIDENT'S YULE ARTIST -Artist James Steinmeyer In his New York st11dlo 11181 week, where he created the Chrlslrnas card that wW be sent out f / decide on the components of the package during the vacation trip, but probably w ill not announce it until early next week. By TERENCE HUNT Assoclaled Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - After endorsing a m assive _highway-repair and jobs program, President Reagan Is considering additional proposals that he will send to Congress to curb unemployment and give the economy a "fresh boost.' Before flying here Tuesday for a six-day Thanksgiving vacation, Reagan gave his backing to a 5-cent per gallon Increase In the federal gasoline tax to finance $5.5 billion In highway and bridge reconstruction projects. The program has gained bipartisan support in Congess In the face of the nation's 10.4 percent unemployment rate. It wtll produce an estimated 320,001 jobs. Raising the gasoline tax to9 centsagallon would cost the average motorist $30a year, Reagan said. Announcing his support of the highway plan, Reagan said he also was considering "a series of other measures that would help to give our economy a fresh boost as we head Into 1983. " It is m y hope," he said, "that this package can be high on the agenda when the Congress returns to Washington next week ." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan likely will Reg. $1395.00 Now $995.00 FREE! "A Kimball Christmas " album Discover for yourself how easy it ·is to sound great on a Kimball organ and you'll receive " AKimball Christmas " record album free . Quantittes are limited so hurry' BRUNICARDI M 61 Court St. �16- The Ohio Wednesday, November 24, 1982• The Daily Sentinel November J1 .......... - . . , _ , ., ........... o.N. n-•-..,•• 7J . , ........... IJ·CI. TVa Ill.... h._.,. -M-.toL.. ....._ ...... ""--1 UJ)..........._. ..... .,. .......... ... n . v..a•wo • -· •.•1,..··K-..WO ...._ , ........ ........._._.. ................... ,71-A,.,_ ...... ,, ....._, .............. ,.,_ .... .,... n.......,....._,.,. ,............. .. lie;....-.. I - ..._.. ......... ,,......... ........._. :::::':! ~-r.::-· ....... ·-···-···..., l ·l • l .... ,...... .......... ~,.,_ .~ .... ,,,,....__ ._ TY•c•",,......._ , .. Rooliol, , . ....... Too. .......... ......... NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Counc•l of the V1llage of Middle~n . Me1gs Co unty. Oh•o. that Section I It •s declared necessary to •ssue bonds of th e V1llage of M•ddlepon 1n the aggregate prm c•pal amount of dispense Christmas cheer to the people that mean the most to you. It's msy to load your sleigh with glittering gift s for everyone on your Jist when you stop in one place your fa\· orit e jf'w r lr~: star£', the Jewr lr_v Industry Council notes. Jewelry store gifts add sparkle to loves ones ' holida y glow and keep holidov s hopping from dampening vour Chri"mas spirit. You 'll find gi ft s to ma ke I hem merry eac h of the 1 ~ dav·s of Christmas. First watc hes wil l thrill little brothP rs and sis tf'rs. Super accu ra te quarT z watches replete with musical alarms. ro mputers, and Practical and stylish watches make the timeliest gift ideas It was as far back as the lith ce n· tury in England tha t the custom of bringing families and friends toget her at Christmas bega n. At that time. feudal lords presided over 12· da y festivals that included singing. games. wassailing a nd feasti ng. While today. parties are not quite that elaborate- or that long- we conti nue to celebrate the holiday season with joyful get-toget hers. Another holiday trad ition that has been observed for centuries is the exchanging of gifts. Among the timeliest of presents a re watc hes, and the selection from Timex is sure to please most anyone on your Christmas list. There's a multitude of sytles to c hoose from- all sizes. all shapes. a nd a ll designed with fashion kn ow· hO\V. Some sport leat her straps whi le others circle the wrist with bangles, expansion bands or integrated bracelets. Dials. adorned with Roman or Arabic numera ls or hour markers, often displav calendar windows and sweep-second hands. Mechanisms are just as var ied ranging frm wind-up mechanlca ls to no-wind automatics and ba tt ery· powered quartz. Timex has something for everyone, at a price that won't pinch your Yuletide budget. For that rushed traveler In the family. there are mini-alarm clocks sm all enough to go almost anywere. And for athletes, ther e are digital chronographs featuring an a larm, lap timers and a stopwatch . There are even models that ca n withstand waterpressureto300 feet below sea level for the sc uba en thu sias t or recreational swimmer. For children, an assort· me nt of co\Orful, easy-to-read styles featuring Snoopy, Lucy, or a favorite Muppet hero are also ava ilable. One thing's for sure - with watches on your Christmas list, you'll be receiving thanks for years to come. Escritoire makes gracious gift Distinctive furn iture ite ms make well-appointed rooms. They are gifts tha t cont inue to provide In terest a nd excitement in the home long after the flurry of Christmas subsides. The escritoire derives its name from the French word meaning secreta ry - onglnall y "secret drawers." Its grraciously curved lines, cabriole legs, and rococo scroll motifs were the mainstays in Louis XV decorating. The original design complemented ladles of the period who enjoyed hours of leisure 1n which to compose letters or poems, or write In their diaries. The escritoire Illustra ted derives Its name from the Frenclr word meaning secretary - originally "secret drawers." Its graciously curved lines, cabrlole legs, and rococo scroll motifs were the m ainstays tn Louis XV decorating. The original design complemented ladies of th e period who enj oyed hours of leisure In which to compose letters or poems, or wr' · ' · In their diaries, The escrftroire is one ol40unlque pieces domestically manufactured by Thomasville craftsmen; It represents the fines t In craftsmanship at a more reasonable prlc:e than most imports or genuine antiques. A rich variety of historical periods and geographical origIns Is represented In the entire Four Corners Accents Collection, a nd all ha ve custom artwork handfinished In painstaking deta il. An excellent example for versatility Is the escritoire. It works extremely well In a hall or foyer; It Is the perfect bedroom piece where It serves double duty as a secretary and vanity table. As a secretary, It holds favorite books and provides storage lor letters and stalonery.- Pigeon-holes and small drawers within the desk area help to store and organize, and adjustable glass shelves and pushbutton lighting offer an attractive display opportunity. Fran named WASHINGTON (AP)- Paul E. Fran has been named as1ltant director of the Music Program at the National Endowment lor the Arts. Fran !Ills the position lEtt.vacant when Adrian Gnam was promoted to Music Program director earllei' thlsyear. .. ...· spoon In his mouth, so stuff his stocking with his own silverware setting and comb and brush se. A gift of a sterling or sllverplate cake knife or wine coaster and cork set adds warmth a nd grace to holiday ga theri ngs a nd enriches the home all year round. A one stop shopping trip to your favorite jeweler's will mea n holiday joy a nd merriment for a ll your kl th and kin. Photo facts for gifting -~- .,..........._.. .... " ...... .~ u . .........., ·· .··-~...-. " ,,. IJ ................. . IJ·l--. 14-lllclflc...........- IS.U.. ..... 1 4- ..... IO•""" ... o.-.. ......... ......... iko. ~~- S90.000 (the bonds) lor the purposes of construc tr ng an addr tr on to the frre house and the neces sary appurtenances and equrpment thereto Sect1on 2 The Bond s shall be da t ed approxrmate l y De cember 15. 198 7 and shall bear rnterest at the es!lmated rate of 8 1J1 percent per annum payable semr -annually. untrl the pnncrpa l sum rs pard and shall mature rn 5 annual 1nstaltments Sect1on 3 It rs necessary to rssue and thr s Council deter· mmes that notes rn the aggre gate prmcrpal amo unt of 590.000 (the notes) shall be rssued rn ant iCipatron of the Bonds The Notes shall be dated December 2B. 1982 . shall bear rnterest at 8 1h percent per annum. payable se mr -a nnually on June 1 and Dece mber 1 begrnn1ngJune 1 1983. and shall be ISSued rn the denom1nat1on o f 55.000 each. and shall be numbered from 1- 18 Hthe Notes are sold at a rate of rnterest other than the rate stated above. the Notes shall bear such rate of rnterest as rs specr f1ed rn the resolutron awa rdrng the Notes The prmcr oa l of and rnterest on the Notes shall be payable rn lawful 11oney of the Unrted States of at the offrce of The r Cen lfal Trust Company. N A . Southern Drvrsron. MrddlejX)rt. The Notes shall mature on December 2B. 19B7 but shall be prepayable rn whole or rn pan wr thout penalty or - ~,.~, prem,um at the option of the V1llage on any mterest prem1um date as proVIded rn thrs ordrnance Prepayment pnor to matunty shall be made by depos11 wl!h the pay,ng agent referred to rn th1s sect ron of the pnncrpal amount of the Notes to be prepared together w1th accrued mterest thereon to the date of such prepayment Such nght of prepayment shall be exerc1sed by mail1ng a not,ce of such prepayment. 1nclud1ng the date thereof and the name and address of such paytng agent. by certr f1ed or reg1stered marl to the ong1nal purchaser of the Notes not less than ten days pnor to the date of such depos1t. unless such not1ce rs warved by the orrgtnal pur chaser of the Notes If moneys for such prepayment are on deposl! With the payrng agent on the spec1 fred prepayment date lollowrng the giVIng of such not1ce (unless the reqUi re ment of such not,ce IS warved as stated above). Interest on the pnnc1pat amount prepa1d shall cease to accrue. and upon the request of the V1llage the ongrnal purchaser of the Notes shall arrange for the dehvery of the Notes to be prepa1d at the desrgnated offr ce of the pay1ng agent for prepayment and surrender and cancellat,on Sect1on 4 The notes shall be executed by the Mayor and the Clerk Treasurer . provrded that one of such s1gnatures may be a facsimile srgnature. bear the seal of the mun1c1pal corporaIron or a fa csrmde thereof. and express upon the1r faces the pu rposes for wh1ch they are 1ssued and that they are rssued pursuant to thts ordrnance The Notes shall not have coupons anached Sectron 5 Subject to the retec!fon of the Notes by the officer tn charge of the Bond Ret1rement Fund lor 1nvestment '"that fund. the Notes shall be sold at publr c sale by the Clerk -Treas urer at not tess than par value and accrued Interest The Clerk-Treasu rer IS hereby authonzed and d1rected to deliver the Notes. when exe cuted. to the purchaser upon payment ol the purchase pnce The proceeds from the sate of the Notes. except any prem1um and accrued Interest. shall be pa1d 1nto the proper lu nd and used for the pu rpose for wh1ch the Notes are be1ng rssued under th e prOviSIOns of thiS ordrnance Any premtum and accrued 1nterest rece1ved from the sale shall be u ansferred to the Bond Re t1remen1 Fund to be appl1ed to the paymen t o f the prrncrpal of and 1nterest on the Notes 1n the manner prov1ded by law Sect1on 6. The Village coven ants that 11 w11l restnct the use of the proceeds of the Notes 1n such manner and to suc h exte nt '' any. as may be necessary. after takrng 1nto account re¥onable expectations at thb t1me the debt evrdenced by the Notes IS 1ncurred. so that the Notes w1ll not const1tute arb1trage bonds under Sect1on 103 (c) of the Internal Revenue Code and the regulations prescnbed under that sect ton. The fiscal officer or any other off1cer. 1ncl ud1ng the Clerk of Council hav1ng respon Sibility wrth respect to the 1ssuance of the Notes IS authorrzed and d1rected to g1ve an appropnate certff,cate on behall of the VIllage. for mdus1on 1n the transcrrpt of proceed1ngs. sett1ng forth the facts. est,mates and wcum stances and reasonable expec ta!lons regard1ng the amou nt and use of the proceeds of the Notes pursuant to Sectron 103 (c) and regulat1ons thereunder Section 7 Ounng the years wh1le the Notes run there shall be lev1ed on all the taxable property rn the Vrllage. m add1Mn to all other taxes. a d1rect tax annually not I~;:-:: than th at wh1ch would have been lev1ed rf the Bonds had been ISSued wrthout the prror ISSU · ance of the Notes The tax shall be and IS ordered computed. cen1f1ed. and extended upon the ta" dupf1cate and collected by the same off1cers. 1n the same manner. and at the same trme that taxes for general purposes lor each of sa 1d years are cen,fled. lev1ed. extended and collected The tax shall be placed before and 1n preference to all other rtems and for the full amount thereof The fund s derrved from the tax shall be placed •n a separate lund. wh1ch. together wrth all rnterest collected on the same. shall be trrevocably pledged for the payment of the pnnc1pal of and rnteres t on the Notes or Bonds when and as the same fall due. Sect10n B The Notes shall be the full general obl,gat, ons of the V1Uage and the full farth . credtt and revenue o f the VIllage are pledged for the prompt payment o f the same The par value to be rece1ved from the sale of the Bond s and any excess fund s result1ng from the ISsuance of the Notes shall. to the extent necessary. be used for the retrrement of the Notes at maturrty. together w1th Interest thereon. and are pledged for such purpose Sectton 9 It •s determtned that all act s. cond1 110ns and thrngs requlfed to be done or to ex1st precedent to and 1n the 1SSu1ng of the Notes. m order to make them legal. vat'1d and btnd1ng oblrg a\!ons of the Vrllage have happened. been done and performed 1n regular and due form as requrred by law. and that no hmttat,on of Indebtedness or taxation. 81\her statutory or constrtutronal. w tll have been exceeded 1n the ISSuance of th e Notes Sect1on 10 The Clerk of Council1s drrected to forward a cenrf1ed copy of th1s ordrnance to the Audl!or of Me,gs County. Oh1o. Savet ~ll Address--------- '- Coupon Passed: Nov 22. I 9B2 Fred Hoffman Mayor Clerk-Treasurer Approved NOll 22. t 982 Bernard Fultz Sohc1tor CERTIFICATE I cert1fy the foregomg to be a true and correct copy of Ordinance No. I 126-82. duty adopted by Counc il of the Village of Middleport. Ohio, on Nov. 22. t9B2. Jon Buck II 1) 24. (12) I. 2tc Public Clerk Notice ~ - The Ohro Envtron . Protec tto n Ag en cy , week. Effective. actons and dates of. proposed ~r:.J:::~~~fF1naf This cordlmporal) 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished family room, attached pra&e located near Pomeroy ts available for immediate occupancy. Amonth to month lease can be ana~ with security deposit , and 00 n oo raference. rtrrP.c:tor wrthrn 3 rtays Pro posPd ac tronswrll becomP.frnat uniP.ss a wn i!An nd1ul1r ca t10n 1 hf!arrn(j rP.QrJP.St rs su hmrn ed ..... w rt h•n 30 ctny s of the rss11ance rlil! P. o r thP clrrP.c:tor revr ses -, wrthrJ,aws th P. prono serl act.on Anv . nerson may subm1t com mmts ancl 01 rP.Qu P.S I a meet· •n11 rPQi1rl11nfl ;m y non -lrnal achOn wrthrn 30 (fays of the~_, rlalt' •nrlrcntP.d "Act•on · as 115PI1 <lhovP rlo~>s not rnctu rlP . IPCflrnt o f il vArrl rm oomplar nt It srr1nrhcant Ot lhlrc •ntPrPSI P.lCI SIS ,1 Pltbhr mf!Ptrnq may hA hPirl Astnanvar:tron rn clt•drnq rP.<ArO t nt vP. I•frPcl r:omplarnts <~nv ON sn n mily ohta1n no t1 CP of h•rthPr i'l<Trons . •lnd arld r· I ton al •nfnrmato n UniP.SS Oth · f!fW•Sf' Of ~ lrlNf 1n notrCP.S Of nao .rul.1r act•nns all com mw1• C.lt •nns shnU bAsPnt to HP.ar 1no OH 43216 STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. OH. F1n111 JSS11anr.P of PAtm11 10 rns tilll Cntumbt<; Townsh•n Ttll"i tPes Cnf•utrt•ril fvvp OH EIIP.ct rvP cfil! J"' 11 16 82 F,H' ildv dP S< r 1n tr o n Wnst.........t11Pr Arplu Jt •nn No 06 93 4 Thr s f •nr~l i1C!I111 nnt p•P · c:flrlP.rl hv rroposr>rl ar:t10n anct IS .lppP.<~I;ilh • rn EAR Srophc lilnk & lf'.lr hrnq lrr>lrl !01 ( nlrrmhr.l Tvvn Frr(' Stfl t1on lnc:rl;•d :tt •ntPr sPf'l• on of (nrrntv Road 1 & S t o~tl" Rnu1P. REVENUE SHARING PUBUC NOTCE ThP Bo;url o f Tr11<;\PP"i nt Colr unhr.l Tnwnshrp hilS <;rrh mtttP.rl rl <; rPnnrt n n thP ac:trral l"~p~'fld• T ••rPS nt APVI"IHrl" Sharrnq frrnds In thP f1urPill l of thf' ( f'n <; ri S Th •s rf)fXHI ilflrl Sr•n pnf111111 do1 •llnPnl nlron fl lf' ilvilrl .ihlf' lor 011hl rr rll"i \)f'( '!IO n .1 1 thP hrHl""IP nl thf! t1Pr k Glor •rl Ht1 11 on At 1 Box 82 . Alh.1ny OH fn n n NovPm~' 22 thtu Df·t 11 1~fl7 H. l WRITESEL BONOEO & INSUREO united 0wneis: - Oaby A. Martin , Rodney Howery PH . ~92-6370 \ '· Public Notice Z rll!i : • C • • I I I 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond sowing mo chino repair, ports, ond 9 ::.:=::.::ts~ _hookup PH.JIMCUFFORD 992 -7201 I0-7-ttc ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169 N: 2nd Middleport, 011. PH. 992-2n5 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Spoclola. 11-8-1 ro .· PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1 p.m . Factory choked gun• only . - -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -to-Boy -Trencher ·-Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems lARGE OR SMAltJOBS PH. 992-2478 11·7-lmo pd. New Homes - eJttensive remodeling POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS -Electric work oCuslom Pole Bldp. & Sizes from 6'x6' Up II 24'136'. lnHIIItd Doa Houses Ga..,.. olloofinl won or\tumioom & Vinyl iMiltes 15Yt11"~ GREG R005Ii PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 ll · ll ·t1C poundage , buy tobacco will pay top No hunting or tratpauing dey or night on the Charles Yost &. Ivan Well farms . Judt with - - - - - - - -le As of Nov. 23, 19B2. I will not RAW FUR BUYER Beef P&S BUILDINGS II. J, Box 54 llocine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10-6-tlc LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE i24 EAST OF RUTLAND 614-742-2178 tl -19·1 mo J&L INSULATION •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing' CAU US TO BUY OR SEll PH. 843-2075 flee Estimates JamesKPh. 992-2772 Real Estate- General Whicltkind of health • tnsurance for}'Ou? Ask .,. at>out Allstate's Shon-Ttrm Health Pol•cyhelpo te protect you betweonjobe,etc. Disability Income Prottdion - when you become totally disabled Compnlumsiue Medicalprovldea M$r Medical and Hoapital/Surgical ex~ coverage. 10-5-1 mo. You're In aood hands. AIIM.I,. U. ._._,.Co.. NOI'thbrooll. IL ·See or phone _ 608 E. MAIN '· J,. ·, • .I J•._' ••' ' Cheshire, Ohio . Hours week days: 6 to 9PM . Weekends : 12 noon to 9PM . No hunting or trespassing on my property . Hartwell Curd , Bell Run Road . Meigs County . Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes , men 's end women 's . Call 446 · myself. Alfred Roy Smith, ley, call 614-684-4761 . HEAOS mounted . Tuidermy, Terry PH.992-2259, or No hunting or trespassing on our.land . All violators wtll be arrested . -Darrell Sellers , Meble & Tom Sprouse. Rhonda & Doug Bolt. Deer Heeds mounted by en experiedced taJtidermist . Bob Cline. Rt. 2 , Point Ploosont, 304-876-144B. DEER-skinned, cut , wrapped, 304-875-149B. Giveaway eny1hing to give away end don not offer or attempt to offer eny other thing for aele may ptlce an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. SAUl ' 2 real pretty puppies, will be good hunters and good pets . Call 448-1298. 10/24/1 ro . 2 black & white pert Spitz puppies. Cot! 448-929B oftor 8PM. 3 kittenl to good home. 1114-992-39BB ovonings. 304-B96-3821 . Pert Beegle puppies . 304- 876-1080. 6 lost and Found ,. • ' 7314 . Taxidermy . Deer Heads end Fur bearing animals . R .T. Stewart , Rutland . Oh. . Phone: 614· 742-3006. Share driving and cost to Columbus Monday through Friday . Phone 614-843 4701 after 7 :p .m . 13 Insurance SANOY AI<D SEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Foster Lewis . agent . Phone 379-2204 . Are you paying too much for your hospital -health insurance . Call Carroll Snowden , 446· 4290 . 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lesson s, Men , women . & children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment . Jerry lowery 8r Asso · ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson. Oh . Call 614 -286 -3074. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dependabl e. Call 446 - Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant . Will give ref . if required. Cat! 468-181B. Ucensed LPN will care for children in my home any hour, daily or weekly. Refer- ences . Call 446-4380. Help Wanted NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college oxponsM1 The West Guard cen Junior or School or moy Virginia National h .. p . If you ere e Senior in High 1 Graduate, you quot~y for a $1 ,600 bonus or up to $4,000 college Tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job after training. Learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Clerical , Electron ics . Good Pay · Good Training-Good Benefits . The Weat Virginia National Guard is No Ordinary Pert Time Jobl Cen Sergeant Lutton 304-876-3950 or toll free In WV 1-800-8423819 anytime. EARN up to '70,000 1 yoorl Mil. Writo t.J .O.; P.O. Box 389; Boston, MA 02129. Yard Sale our home . Experienced LPN cere given . Phone614-992- PART time ber•nders ·cocteil w1itresaes needed et Entertainer. AppUcetions ec-: cepted bet-n 1-6 p.m .. Wednesday, Thurldey. Fri- Painting interior end ute rior. quality wort<. inexpen sive rates . Experienced pain· ter. Cat! 448-3558. "IIIIIGIHI 21 Business Opportunity lOOKING for people who want to earn between $600 and 850.000 monthly through this "newest and fest est growing company in the nat. on" . Call 304 -676 - 1293. Urgentty needed four ladies to train as beauty advisors. No experience necessary. Unlimited earnings. Full or part time. work from home. Call 614-367-0490, 676 5162. or 446-1988. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 · 800 - 341 - 6554 WVa. 814-692-3051 ' 23 Professional Services C&:l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of buainesaes . Carol Neat 448-3B82 day. No pho,. calls. Ladies, eern extra money·for Chriatmaa, no investment. 8 Call 304-B96-3319. Public Sale 8t Auction Medical roceptionlll Immediate opening, reference re- Auction overy Fri. night at the' Hartford Community C.ilt.-. Trucld..do of new ·m·-i. . 1101.1011 ' lrf1plp mane homo . 814-9B5-4326. Puppies to giveaway pert Colllo, 10 wll . old. Cot! Gorego Solo Nov. 27 ond 28th. 9 dll 6. Gto11wore, books, tamps, now dolls, reoordo, boxos of misc. Llko new couch end choir. Paul Don noy's In Bidwell, Oh . ............................................... '· piano . 304-876-3939. Need tractor-trailer driver. Must' be 26 or older . At "ast 6 yean experience . Have good drivtng record & be eb le to work away from 7 · REALTORS: Jr.. (JII ................................... 992-6191 ~~l!~r. 992-5692 .ltl .................................. ;... :............ 949-264i0 otnc• ..... ,.. ,i .......,.... ;..... ... .... :....................: .... 992-2259 ' Situations Wanted 3169 after 6PM 256-1967. Sarean Baptist Church , Sandhill Rd . Point Pleasant wants to buy good used 614-387-0288. $20.800 ' . 992-8370. U• your work skills over- sfAIITEf:HOllE - Areoly nelt 2·3 bedroom home it town witt a ~~2~~~~~ ie~-tlllw·inl room, diri11area,lui basement with ~- Gold, silver. sterling, je · welry, rings. old coin s 8r currency . Ed Burkett Barber Pomeroy, Oh. 46789. Anawera to . the name of ·' . Oh. Or 992-7780. 3 puppies, 1h Huskey, 7wkt . old . To 1 good home. Cell Tlggor. Reword. Call 81421111-IIBIIO or 4411-11142 ext. 3110. - lleaulif~ la~ng one acll! with 12lt60 mobile ~ !' natural ps b heatit1 and tree water. $13,500. ' plete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Produce Mananger. Self motivated and ambitious with no less than 5 years experience. Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to Box 729 -K • Deily Sentinel , ltv of 2nd & Sunsot. NEW USTI!Il - POMEROY - A1~ silry frame horne with alum. siditt& dirit1 room. 2 bedrooms, ard full basement, Mh three klt>. $19,500. ' BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old fu miture, gold , silver dol· Iars, wood ice bous, stone jars, antiques, etc .. Com- Kittens and Calico cet . Cell 448-8284. 3 kittens, 1 snow white end 2 yellow with white feet . 992-66n 12 good cond. Call 614-25611 19 after 5PM . 11 "Aaoa From The Courthouse in PH. hours. Call 614-69B-7111 lcolloctl . Hobby horae on springs in ctowod. Cot! 814 -25817B6. $1~900. ) . Fur. Call 814-8B2-7448 . 1 black male, 7 mo. old, kitten, long hair. very pretty, litter trained, all shots, de· LOST block & groy striped NEW LISTI!Il - AlH£115 CO. - Near CooMie, 5 acre mini farm, with remodeiOO one fro- plan home, four bedrooms. bath tn acount,Y settin~ RAW FUR. Highest prtces paid . Lake Jackson Fin & No Item to Large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household . New, u98d, or antique furniture . 614 · tiger cat, 6 yr . old. lnvincin· SYRACUSE - Ov.!ters want an offer on this older oome. Has lour ~~oo a (llOd street. gar't!fl, shed and many leatures in the lar&e hoose. Cal lor your showit~ 4637 . POSITtVELY oo hunting on . Shop, Middleport . 992· Supple Farm, Horselick 3476. Davis-Quickel Apncy, Inc. lo CL~S.SIFIED ~DS POMEROY, OHIO & deer hides , Ginseng , trapping supplies. George Buck - 448-4068. - - - - - - - - -tc- Pomeroy" _J reusable be responail*t for eny debts other then thoae incurred by ANY PERSON who has AHstate· VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Nancy Jaspers- Associate Can ports. Colt 614-388-9303. Road, Gallipolis Ferry, WV . RADIATOR SERVJQ We can ....,.rr ..d recore radlllten and heater Ct>nta. We can aloo acid boil and rod · out radiators. Wa also , repair Gas Tanka. 'PAT HILL FORO 992-2191 Middleport, Olllo 11·8-1 /00. WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson AAA DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASS Dec . 08. 19B2. Agos 18 and ovor. 448-0089 Call 10 E. Wanted to UnionAAA St.693-8877 Athens . Don't 4 BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY num, old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Deily quotes available. Alto coins 8r coin supplies for sale. Spring Valey Trading Co .. Spring night ltorting Oct. 9 ot 8:30 Vohy Ptoza, 448-8025 or 448-B028. p .m . in Beshln . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . DEER All STEEL & EARN EXTRA Monoy for Christmas . Sell Avon . Earn good 888, set your own Tree trimming 8r removal. Wanted To Buy price. Call 814-379 -2155 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 u.. J.l mo 898-7111 collect. 814 -949 -2129 or 814 992-6040. delivery , Devil Vacuum WANTED TO BUY Otdfurni · - - - - - - - -lcsuppllos. Pick up ond CIMner. one hiH mile up ture end Antiques of ell Heve vacancy for the elderly Goorgo1 Crook Rd . Colt kinds, cell Kenneth Swain. in my private home . Resone · 448-0294 .. 448-3169 or 258· 1967 in ble rates-good experience. the evenings . 667-6329 or 667-3402. Gun thoot, Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday 1tordn9 Buying Gold. Silver , Plati - Will cere for the elderly in Recine Fire Dept . is sponsorIng 1 gun shoot every Set. edumptnrcktiOIVice Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years expe rience in new, ul8d and antique furiture. licensed to euC:tion Reel Estate, autot , farm equip ., household, busneaa. cattle, liquktations S. antiques of ell typet . Osby A .Mertin & Rodney Howery . AVON . Give yourself 1 Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon . Eem good money. eet yo11 own hours. Call 614 - 814-992-8370. 1------------j-::=========j-;::=========~ Brown . 814-986-3833 I 814-9B6-3384. Rentals in Racine. $150 to $250. ~ Ucenoed Ohlo-WVo. 304773-67B6 or 304-7739186. Brow's WE HAVE SOME EASY ASSUMPTION lOANS AVAilABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT & INTEREST. 5th. day of January, I 9B3. You • -"<:.-.a W.:!::!.t""" Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF 3·11-llc VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME -UYtngroomhaswoodburn· ing trep~ce, fih bath, hardwood iloors, well constructe:! and insulated. Asking $34,900. she has been wilfully absent : from the Pla1nt1ff for a penod of • more than ')ne year 1nd tht~tC: ' she has been gu1lty of gross neglect of duty towards h1m. -The demand of the Complatn t rs for a d1vorce and other rehel You are requ1red to answ6r th1s Complaint Wlthm twenty· ~ erght days from the date of th e '• last publrcatron hereof The last ~ pubhcat1on wrll be made on the LARRY E SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO (Itt 24. 1121 1. 8, 15. 22. 29 Ill 5. 7tc =~ & Commercial Call742-3195 No Sunday Calls OWNER MOVING- 2 weeks and you could be tn this 3 bedroan. [afge living roo01 utility room,and ad~-on moti~ I'Klmewrth corner ld. Owner anxious to wak term&lets talk. Ask~g $17,000. Case No. I B.393. alleging that • are funher nottfred pursuant to the Oh10 Rules of C1vil Procedure and speciftcatly Rule 75 (l) th at thts cause Wt11 come on for f1nal heanng at9 .00A M . on the 11th. day of February. 1983. at the Court House 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o. REPAIR Also Transmission . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·2Hfc CONTRACTING - rnst~~~~;~tiat ' I 22nd day of November. t 98<. ~ fried a Complatnt aga.nst her 1n the Co mmon Pleas Co un of Me1gs County. Oh10. be1ng · For all your wiring ne.eds; furnaces repair service and 949-2860. CENTRAL REALTY . ,.. BUILT AND REWORKED "Beaufiful. Custom Built Garages" . Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 13 ACRES - froittson hardtop road. 4 bedroom okler horne.Uvtng room is 12'xl8' Close to everything Ai~ng$li,OOO. : Brenda K. Ferry. Defendant • here1n. whose place of rest ~ dance IS unknown. but whose fast known res1dence was 402 Sou th Fthh Stre~t. Ham1ltol) Oh10. w1fl take notr ce that David A. Ferry. Plainttff here1ri. o n the MILLER ELECTRIC SERVIC£ . BISSELL SIDING CO. Real Estate-General IN THE ""'J! COMMON PLEAS COURT ;]; OF MEIGS COUNTY, ~ OHIO • DAVID A. FERRY, "' Fish-Game Head life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning PH. 742-2225 on•r Rick Pearson . Ettetea. antiquee, fer'm, houteholds. St. ARUr.10124 P&omTReruocy,KOHI FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Housing Headquarters 111124. ltc ... =: WVa State Champion Aucti - 11 -l!l-1 mo. SUE, HELEN AND BRUCE ALL REALTORS. CAU 992-3876. 1 BRENDA K. FERRY, , ::I Defendant. .. No. 1B,393 ~ NOTICE BY Zi , PUBLICATION 1 Ropr Hysell GARAGE. Quality Excellent Service mita outll . g " Ons, kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile, cement wori<, painting, storm windows, siding, any typa of rer110deling. Commercial or Residential OVEB 1 B YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Spec BARGAIN -You can l~e near Meigs High on thts 2 acres and have an 8 room house with bath and large barn for lUst $14.000. Ad . Langsvolle. Oh Ptointilf, .g,_ef- IOZBI 7-14-tlc 1 ========~~~======·=·=m:o: . ~~======~3=·7:·:1f:c:4~========~ ~ FREE ESTIMATES 4000, In care oltho Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, B26 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 46831 . Public Sale 8t Auction PARTa-d SERVICE Deal« Farm Equipntent Parts &Service 1·3-lfc CALL AL 742-2328 Ph. m-2791 Of 949-2263 RACINE - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, all utiities. carpeting large k~chen. next to store and schools. Only $18,500. PUBLIC NOTICE 8 •.......-.non Ne;.~~~~nqd~i::::,~og FREE ESTIMATES SYRACUSE - Furntslted 2 bedroom mobile rome. 14x65, fenced lol and 2 car garage. Public Notice AII 'Makes w-.•R•nu• & .x. c.-rmcE ~:v:V:i:. PH. 992 _3982 -Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting RUTLAND - 7 room home on 2 level klts, I\\ baths. varntshed woodwork, 3 bed· rooms and all utilities. 111 ~-lot ·----~--Experienced aalea clerk for ''Leave it to the Smiths to rub it . full-time positioo , no even in!" i ngs, dependable, in good health. Send resume to box Aulhorizi!d Joint Deere, For Appointment ROOFING lAND CONTRACT - Wrth $3,000.00 down, your payments will be $258.53 at 9% for 12 yrs for a tol!l. Selling price $25,000. Has 24 acres and a good 2 bedroom home with mod. bath. 1 lr p2~~0· SOPFEFCIAL Golllpotls DoHy Tribune, B26 3rd. AVo, Golipolls, Oh 46831 . •w.ot.a•Oioh- BOGGS SALES Full-dmo. ootory booed on experience. Send resume 't:o Box 3000 In cere of the 985-3561 4-5-Uc ALL PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. thru Sat. & 0oors KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Help Wanted Laboratory Dental Auiltant . Reliable per.an . Should be outgoing , energetic , tome expedence n•ded. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ~~=~O~r~94~9-~21~60~~~~~====~10.:2:7·:1:ro :·~~========~~~===::=====j TRUCK FARM - 80 acres about 'h tractor til~ble near Racine. Has 3 bedroom farm house and some woods. Public Notice FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 V7! TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 TUPPERS PLAINS AREA Modern 7 room 3 bedroom home With I\\ baths. nat gas forced air furnace, heat for only $17.50 per month. lurn1shed k~chen and garage. 14] FALL ~-10 Yean Exporienee _ NEW LISTING- Ftve Pts.area 5 this mce located 2 bedroom Schultz mobile home and 1.22 acres ol almost level ~nd . Uke new garage and utility bldg. 37 46 5 tor res ESTIMATE~ NEW LISTING - Near High St. M~d~port is a 6 room home with nice kttclten, carpeting, bath, and level klt $23,500 ·i' .. ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Comrnen:ial Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 Ph The Use repon on Revenue 5hanng Funds for Salem TownShip Trustees. Me1gs County. Oh10 Will be avarlable lor pubhc rnspec110n at the clerk's home and at trustees regular meetrng, on Nov 26. 19B2 at 10 am Semor Crt•zens v-·ck:ome Bon nre Scott. clerk. Salem Town : ~ sh1p Trustees. 26239 Leg1on · VALLEY fOR THE BOTH OF YOU ::==-::..., FREE kilchiiS and · bathrooms. Re.-ling, add-9ns, new hlimes, , plumbing, eletlric, siding. 2-26-rtc Call: 216 E. 2nd St. rPQI III f!fn~l t S !1 11 711 10/711- mO. 'R~~~: 'UfOUT FOR AmJRE USE" Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 ANYTIME ~~~~-~~w Ch.1n 37 4 5 anrl OAC Chaps 11 11 /tl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. or'614-992-3752 Real Estate-General t6 t 41466 -li037 Consult ORC 37 45 47 on<! FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 Cleok. OEPA PO Bo• 1049 Co tumh11s Syracuse - Racine · Area COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the l.arpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experienct H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS (Rental) •• oo '"'"._.,__ 64 Misc. Merchandise . MEIGS PUIUC NOTICE The followinQ Wf!~• recer~ed­ final u ____ ~G• , . _ oN_H..,·, ..... l..t- Public Notice Sect•on 11 It rs determ1ned that all formal actrons of th1s Counc1l concern1ng and relat · tng to the passage of th1s ord 1nance were adopted 1n an open meet,ng of th1s Counc11. and that all dehbera!IOns of thrs Councd and of any of 1ts ocmm1ttees that resulted 1n such formal act1on were 1n meetings open to the publ1c m compliance wl\ h all legal re · qurrements. 1ncludtng Sect1on 12 1 22. Oh10 Rev1sed Code Sect1on 12 Th1s ord1nance IS declared to be an emergency mea sure necessary for the 1mmedtate preservaton of the publtc peace. health and safety of th1s Vrllage. and for the further reason that the 1mme· dtate 1ssuance and sale of the Notes 1s necessary to protect property and the persons 'Nithin the Vtllage: wherefore. this ordmance shall be '" full force and effect from and tmmedtately aher rts passage Attest: Jon Buck 141 JI..Uoftd 111 c ...... .. ,._... 0.0.....,_,_ ,... li•..., ...,,,... - ....., Public Notice Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and ... ""'.. 11p10 , • . _ . Public Notice r---------------------- " 711' 11:2 1 .. U1 Ul ....,_ U7 h•M'- u11 1011-• 11·......., More photographic equipment is sold at Christmas time than In any other part of the year, according to photo Industry sources. Most of It Is for gift-giving. Here are some pointers from the experts If you are shopping for a camera as a gift. -How serious about photography is the person you are gifting7 If he or she sends serious signals, consider one of the several 35 millimeter single lens reflex cameras on th~ market. An SLR such as the AE-1 Program Is a camera the beginner can grow with. Start simple. Add lenses and accessories for more sophisticated photos. Gn the other hand, If you are get· ting a camera for a now-and-then Write your own ad and order by mail with this snapshooter who only wants to rf:'coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get cord specia l occasions such as varesults . Money not refundable. cations and Christmas parties, Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ check out an easy-to-use pocket camera like the new Snappy from Ca non. - How important are the rf:'sults7 There's a simple rule In photography: Other things being equal, the bigger the negative, the better the resulting print. Thirtyfive millimeter Is the largest size available In popular cameras. In a camera such as the new Canon Snappy, 35 millimeter ftlm wUI produce sharp, clear prints 8 X 10 Inches and larger. That's difficult to do with smaller size fUm . - Ease-of-operation. If you give someone a camera that's difficult to use, they're more likely to be frustrated than pleased. Features I to look for are automatic !Urn loadI Ing, advance and rewind and a wide ( )Wanted I I )For Sale range of shutter speeds which wiU 1 < l Announcement make pictures possible under most 17. - - - - - ( )For Rent I lighting conditions. 18. I'I -Kinds of subjects. If your photo 19, I fan Is likely to be Interested In ac20. 1 tion photography such as sports, 1 2. 21. make sure the camera you select 3. 22. I has the abUity to stop action. That 4. I 23. 5. _ _ _ _ __ means a fast shutter speed - 1I 24. 6. _ __ _ __ l<roth of a second In the SLR or I. 25. 7. _ _ _ _ __ I 1-500th capacity in a pocket 26. - - - - - camera. 8. 27. - Manufacturer's reputation. 9. 28. This counts no matter what you are 10. 29. buying at any time of the year. 11 . 30. Wben it comes to cameras, check 12. 31. - - - - - on the status of the manufacturer 13. with professional photographers. II 32. ---~--:-33. the maker of the camera you are ' ~ ~15. :14. considering Is heavlly involved 16 wlthamajorsporl{lactlvftysuchas · - .. _ - · -~ ...... ..!'.;..:·.;==~·-------t the Olympics or the Super Bowl, Mall This wlth'lltmlHanct you can bet they are ~ous about The Dal_ly hlltlntl._ the equipment they make for pro111 ~ourt Jt. v ·, •· lesslonals and this wOJ be refiected . Pomeroy, Oh. 4$76f ill ~~~-~p_rod~ ~r amateurs. : ._..._•• .,. ....._...~··'!!"·"'!'"•~-~~~"'!.,..••-•••:..-.t •• o ..... IM ~O.t 141 ....... .,... F ... , ,._w , _ '" ,_ , ,..._, a.-o ..,_ . . . . a.... Jt'J ~ Treasurer , as f•scal officer has cen1f1ed to th• s Counc•lthat the est1mated hie of the prOJect descnbed •n th1 s ord•nance 15 at least 5 years. that the max1mum matunty of the bonds referred to here•n •s 10 years. and that the max•mum matunry of the notes refer red to here1n. to be ISSued 10 antiCIPBIIOO Of the bonds. 1s 8 years If so ld publi cly or 1 year •I sold pnvately other gadgetry will tickle Dad and Grandpa or that special man you'll meet under the mistletoe. Ultrathin dress watches with gold lntf:'grated bracelets. calf or reptile straps set off holiday suits and dresses. The man on your list will also en· joy quaffing holiday cheer from new s li ver steins. Gold pen and pen· ell sets add a classy touch to home, school and office use. Spa rk Gra ndma's holiday rega lia with a present of a big gold butterly or cameo pin; Mom and Sis will love round or freshwater pearls or diamond s tud ean·ings. Every baby deserves a silver - . ...... 14·~ ~ 411....,_ ... " _ ORDINANCE NO. 1128-B2 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF *90.000 FIRE HOUSE NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING AN ADDITlON TO THE FIRE HOUSE AND THE NECESSARY APPURTENANCES AND EQUIPMENT THERETO, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS . th e Clerk - Santa wiJI soon summon you to _- .. .,.,..•...... ..__ ".... ......_fo<'*-• .......... ...., ._ ........ .. . Public Notice Delight all on your list with gifts of jewelry . • • ., .......... J I _ , ............ T. . . . . . Thanksgiving turkey to the nation's first family by the National Turkey Federation of Reston, Va. With Reagan is Lew Walts, NTF VP. (AP Laserphoto). .......... 41..__ ........ ····- TURKEY -35 - President Ronald Reagan gestures during the presentation ceremony Tuesday at the White House where he received the 35th . ..... . ... Icn Is what this 1491Cra Rutland Fann Offen. Anxious seller Ills priced ICCOidifWiy. Includes rural home, bam, prqe, minerals. and much mora. If you hM interest in a aoocf country farm Of minerals. don't pass up this opportunity. EXECUTIVE HOME f:lmuiji1•1/ 1~/1' '"""'"' '' lho· ,,,lf.,w·i"/1( f• •l••t•h"'"' ,, ,, · hml /1•·~ .. 11 Business Senices $$OPPORTUNITY$$ 111 Coott St .. ........ Otlio 457" 17 The Ohio ;' Real Estate-General PHONE 992-2156 . O.Wr~o DoiHr Sootillt CtouifW Do,!. 1·CMel'nowllloil>*,.....,_,l 1982 --ndloe _., ' weak. Conolgmonto of new 111d u•d rr111n:handiM llyvoya -come. Richard Roynotdo Auction-. 2711-30119. ' ·' "' quired. Contact Box P.23 In • ce111 of Pt. Plllsont Regis- 31 Homes for Sale t.-, 200 Main-St. Pt. Pl. WV. 1--------CI•nlng person n•dld. Apply 1 pm-'5 pm. Mon. thru -1'<1. at the Entortolnor.No Phone Calls . 3 bdr. lui boMmont, city school, 'h aero, 10 m1n to Gallipolis, 168,000. Call ovonlngs, 218-734-3734. �... . . '•· · I ... 8 31 lhe House for sale on land contract, Ch eshire. Oh. 7 rm1 .. basement, garag·a . · workshop . gas furna ce. 614-388 -8276 . "THIS IS 1lic; ONL'r' ll!;ooqMEt!T Ill WITH A PLAce TO SIT Cl:lWII ... aiding, storm windows. modern kit chen, large garden spot . located at 122 Third Ave., Gallipolis. $49 .500 . Call 446-3791 . For Sale - Repo ss e s s e d Hou se . 3 bd .r oo m s, all refin- ished, new ca rpet throught . Sits on 3 ac res . Located on Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to right party . Co nta ct Bank GOOD USED APPUANCES · washers. dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398. One of Pom eroy . 614 -992 2133 . HOUSE Meadowbro ok Ad dition . 3 bed ro om s. family roo m with firepal ce. central air, basement. phone 304- ~It; ll&PMON~ 675 -1642 . JACK LOVELy 3 bedroom. well 1HG L.A.MSS, Elle!E"'X>t:>, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofasandchairspricedfrom $2B6. to $896 . Tables. $45 and up to $126 . Hide -abeds, $440 . and up to $625 .. Recliners , $176. to $360 .. Lamps from $28 . to $76 . 6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 . to $745 . Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches. $660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattreues. $260 . and up to $396. Baby beda. $110 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, e5B .• firm, $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr. chests. $42. 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames, $20.and $26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 .• dinette chairs $20. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to $376 . Baby rna tresses, $26 S. $36. bed frames $20, $26, & S30, king frame $60. Good selec tion of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets. swjyel rockers . Used Fumiture .. bookcase, ranges. chairs, end tables , washers , dryers, refrlgera · tors and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri.. 9am to 5pm, Set . · 446 -0322 badsemkent,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~.:r~-~~Jj b acfkull yar · finsuladted. on ce out building. curtians included, pri ce d redu ced $7,000 . Must see to appreciate. 3 04 -675 -4j3B . 41 Houses for Rent 44 FOR sale or rent. 4 room Apartment for Rent hou se, on Chestnut Ridge , larg e lot. $14,000 or rent $125 . a month. $75 . deposit , phone after 3 p.m .. 304 -675 · 7689 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 12 x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots , gas heat, rural water, Plan t z Subdivision . Call 446 -1240. See what ' s NEW for '831 Save a bundle on remaining ' 82 ' s. WE HAVE YOUR DEAL! We 're ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 . Circle· ville 474 - 5214 ··· Chillicothe 772 - 1220 . Open Late . 12x60 2 bdr., clean, very nice. central air, new carp et. $8 ,000 Cell 61 4 -245 · 9580 . Buddy trail er. 2 bedroom, u nderpinni ng , insulat ed . 12• 60 . $4,000. 614 -669· 4773 . USED MOBILE 576 -2711 ' HOME . 68 Homette trailer. 12x65, gas heat, 2 bedr oo m . $4 ,000 . 304 -675 -3968 . 34 Business Buildings Business Building wrth mobile home in rear . Has four rentals with income of S925 per mo . Located at 124-126 Third Ave . , Gallipolis . S92.000. Call 446 -1293. 35 Lots & Acreage In Rio Grand e, 93 ft . lot, $5 ,600 . natural gas. city sewer, owner will finance at S1 .000 down $100 per mo. 10% intaregt . Call614 -379 2617 . Building or mobile home site 1 acre in country , near 775, Gallipolit schools. $3,600. Will finance at $1 ,000 down 10% interest . Call614 -379 2617 . Building lot in Sunkist Vii · lage Subdivision off Rt . 35 . S6,600. Call 446 -3791 . Two acre lots -150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -675 · 6873 or 675 -361 B. 41 Houses for Rent Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adutta only. Call 446· 0338 . Furnished house 241 Jack son Pike. e175, water paid, 2 bdr . Coli 446 -4416 after 7PM . 8 rom house. country living, but in town . Carol Yeager, Realtor, A - One Real Estate. Coli 676 -5104 or 675· 5386 . For rent or for sale. house. 5 mi. from town . no pets . Call 446 -1158. 6 rm . house loc,tad at 926 1st. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-3945 . 3 bdr. houte with garage located in Gallipolis . Ref . S.. soc. dep. req . Call 446· 0264 evenings. Modern 3 bdr. full base ment, N . 160, 6 mi. from Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. Holzer Medical Center. Ref . apartments for rent . HUO S. sec. dep. Call 446 -0696 . program available. A ~ One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur- Realtor . Call 304-676 nished house. S196. mo. 6104 or 676 -6386 . Security deposit. $100 . piUS f-- - - - - - - - utilities. After 6 -call 614· Nicely furnished mobile 992 -2288 . home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, adults only. Cell 446-0338. 4 room house. Preferably adults. no pets. 614 -992 - First floor unfurnished apart· 3981 ' mont. Inquire at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Unfurnished house. 6 rooms 1 - -- - - - -- - and bath. All new paint . Furnished Apt ., 1 BR, 243 Carpeting . Deposit re - Jackson Pike. $210, utilities quired . 614 -992-3090 . paid . Adults . 446 -4416 after 7 p.m . FIVE bedroom, 2 % baths, 1 - - - - - - -- -beautifully decorated Victo· Furnished apt .. 131 4th ria'} carpets, drapes, formal Ave .. Gallipolis. $175 , wa din1ng room , gas heat . ter paid , 2 bdr. Call 446 $550 . month . 304 -675 - 4416 after 7PM . 6804 . Furnished effiency. All utili· 4 room house, unfurnished, ties paid, $150. 701 ,:lth good loc atton, 304 -675 - Ave ., Gallipolis. Adutts . Call 1302. 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished 4 -room cottage . 3 bdr. apt ., unfurnished. Adults. No Pets. 304-675 - 103 Court St ., Gallipolis. 1453. $215 per mo .. $100 dep .. no pats. call 446 -2572 . 6 room house, trailer lot. Call after 2 :30 p.m . 304 - POMEROY -2 bedroom un· 675 -2760 . furni shed apt., $160. 2 bedroom house $185. Dep osit $100. Call 614 -992 42 Mobile Homes 2288 . for Rent 6 rm apt ., with 3 bdr. in Middleport , $160 per mo. 2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for plu s dep . 992 -5692 . rent . Call446 -1052. 1- - - - - - -- -5 room Apt . with 3 3 bdr. furnished . 1 child, no bd .room a in Middleport. pets .. $165 . per mo. plus $150 . month, plus deposit. utilities, New Haven. Call Call614-992-6692 . 304 -882 -2466. 1- -- - -- -- 1 bedroom total electric 2 bdr. mobile home ref . & unfurnished apt. Call 614dep . required . Call 614 - ,9_9_2_-_2_0_9_4_._ __ _ __ 256 -1922 . ·Apartm&!"Jts. 304 · 676Furnished 2 bdr . trailer with 1 5 _ 5_4 _8 _ ._ __ __ _ __ beth & half at Evergreen. lAPARTMENTS . mobile Out 160 2'h mi. will accept children &: pets. Call 446- homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446· 0157 . 8221 or 614 -245 -9484. 12x60 2 bdr. in Gallipolis, 1 parking space. water inc .. Unfurnished apartments for S225 mo . plus utilities. rent . Call Automotive deposit required , no pets. Supply, 8 till 6 . 304 -675 2218 , 304-675 -6753. Call 446 -3791 . 19BO Governor 14x70, with 1 Ox 14 built on room , S7,000. Take over pay · ments, Call 614 -643-2675 after 6PM . 1- - - - - -- - - - Apt . unfurnished. near 2 bedroom mobile home town, storage space availa· located on private lot at the ble, parking off street. suita· edge of town adults. no bla for 2 people. Contact Dr. pets . Call 446 -0958 or _s_la_c_k_3_0_4_·_6_7_6_ -6_2_6_7_._ _ 1 446 -3553. EFFICIENCY apartment on 2 bdr. trailer in country . Call Robinson St. Utilities paid. 304 -675 -3000. 614 -446614 -256 -6813 . 0682 . Furnished trailer in Ka · 1- - - - -- - - - nauga. OH . 675-3476. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson. partly fur· 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice . nished. 304 -676 -1972. adult s only . Brown ' s Trailer 1- - - -- - - - -Park , Minersville. 614 -992- VERY nice 3 bedroom apart· 3324 . mont, central air. water paid, 304 -675-5294 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 6 miles from TWO bedroom apartment, Pomeroy or Middleport . Rt . air conditioning. water & gas paid. small family. Call 143. 614 -992 -6868. 304 -676 -6294. 5 room trailer . $130 . month. Rt . 338 in Antiquity . TWO bedroom apartment, first floor, deposit & refer· 614-949 -2424. once. 304-675 -7641 or Mobile home with 2 61 4 -446 -3703. bd.rooms . 12 x 50 . Roush Lane in Cheshire. Also have ONE bedroom furnished Eff. Apt . Call 304-773· apartment, utilities paid. ouukirts of Henderson, 5882 . $126 . phone 304 - 676 · 3 bd .room comp letely fur· 6730 . nished . Nice location. 614· 992 - 3955 or 614 -992 · TWO bedroom apartment, excellent condition , newly 7479 . painted. carpeted. washer & TWO mobile homes for rent dryer hookup, private en· on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes t"rance , off street parking. from town . Call after 6. reference required. 304· 676 -1962. 304 -676-6277. RAY'S USED FURNITURE Uvingroom suite $46 . wood heater $75, gas cook stove $75, refrigerator $75. chest of drawers &20 . Call 614 367 -0637. GE side by side refrigertor , $260 . 1 coppertone Kemore washer $110, 1 white Ken more dryer $90, all like new . Call446 -8181 . 19B3 Necchi sewing machine cost new $439 .96 , equipped with free arm, zig zag , and much more . Repos· sesaed model only 3 months ol d, like new condition, pay off balance owed of only $116 . Call 614 -385-8918. out of town call collect . 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank , price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286 6930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate, $460. Call 1-614-266· 1216. Waterline For Sale lf4 inch 160 PSI $17.96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28.96 per 100 ft .. 1'/'160 PSI $47.50 per 100 ft . Ron Evans Enter· prises. 4 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt . 93, 614 -286 -6930. Baby high chair, good condi tion . Ceii46B-1997. House coal for sale $24 per ton . Call 614-266-6816 or 614 -266-6747. Homemade Barbie and Ken clothes. 60 outfits to choose from. $2.00 and up. Call 614-246 -9326. Gas stove eso. refrgerator $60, baby bed $26. Call 446 -7663 ask for Char. For sale lump coal & fire · wood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc . Call 446 -1408. 43 SeclUded. mini farm, all fenced. remodel farm home. with 4 bedr .. eJOo per mo. Cleland Realty 992·2269. ... 1- -- - - - - - Three bedroom house at Addison, Oh. Washer:dryer furnished, water furmshed . Coll446-0175. Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd. Ave ., Gollipollo. Ref . preferred . Call 4462215 . Nice. 2 bdr .. duplex opt., large room1, completely fur· nlohed. •186 per mo.. Moln St.. Choohlre. Coli 1114245-5818. Small furnished effiency, professional type melt only. Center al; & hoot. Coli 446-0338. . 44 Apartment for Rent 1 2nd floor fumlohed opt. Adulto only, no polo. You pey own utllltln. 729 2nd Avo. Call 446-0957. Trailer space Va mile out Sondhill Rood. 304-6751736 or 304-675-3880. a4eraijaudlav 51 Household Goods Wednesday, November 24, 198 2 Pomeroy -'·' The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Page 19 ·I 76 & Auto Parts Accessories 6 cylindar Romblor tronomiaslon. 304- 576-2271. 4 Crager. super tport meg wheelo with tlreo. $50. 304-676-7966. Rayle Cool Co .. Upper At . 7, GalllpoUs. House coal for sale. Call 446-9200. Firewood, e1 00, dump truck load . Deljyered. Cell 614-388-9687. 77 Franklin Woodburning Stove, used only 2 winters, good con d. 446 -7668 . SPECIAL Complete enamel pa"int jobs from 8300. Sun roofa installed from e225. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. Seasoned firewood , split, stacked and deljyered for S 30 o large load. Call 446 -7993. Auto Repair C,\I'TAI N E ASY IN71DE THE PRJ5-0N , A MERE HUNDRED YARD!'> AWAY .... ! GUE SS WHEt-~ THEY DRIVE HIM FROM PRISON TO EXECUTION 6-QUARE, BE ONE EKTRA WE GO INTO ACTIOJoJ. 'tl THEIC:E MI6HT l.J DRUM5-TICK AT THANk?61VJ~ 6 DIN~EI< THIS Firewood, $36. truck load . . $66. a cord. Split and delivered. 614-843-3603. Firewood delivered e 60. a cord. Coal delivered $46 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614949 -2160 or 614 -742 2834. New solid oak furniture, lot of misc. items. Buy direct and save. Christmas lay·away available. Open Sun· d ay s . C 0 N K E L S ANTIQUES-Tuppers Plains . Rt.7 . S S. E Gifts Shop selling entire strck . Call614 -9926162. Across from Codners in Syracuse. Oh . Call Robert Harper for Gin· sang and Yellowroot prK:es. 304 -676 -1293. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agri:ultu· ral, construction , mining, che.mical industry, ate .) through consignment for a national company . Starting et $16,000. value . Call Robert L Harper. 304-676· 1293. ONE male hog . Ground corn , $5.00 pe cwt . Will mx minerals -Molasses if de · sired. 304 -676 -3308. BALCKTAIL Compound bow, 11 fiberglass arrows with tip & quiver. All $96.00. Winchester 243 with varmint barrel, 3x12 variable wide range scope, $326.00 firm . 304- 675 4192 . FIREWOOD , S60 . cord, $30. Y2 cord , delivered stacked. 304-675-6366. One· fourth diamond and wedding band . Valued at $660 . Will sell for $400 . 304 -675 -7627. Hidabed, 2 vetvet rockers. one commode type coffee and end table . 304-676 3556 . Speed Queen multi cycle automatic washer 886 . Call evenings 304-676-6838. Baby bed with mattress. green leather swivel chair . 304 -676-6662. like new box springs. Call after 5 p.m . 304-675 -7261 . - - - - - --· lc WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer. harvest gold . $175 .00 per set or $100.00 separately, phone, 304· 675 -2661. FREE paint pot with 85 .00 purchase Christmas orna ments. Galzes- underglazes 26 percent off. Many more specials. Come in, browse around. Dab-It-Shop, 2101 Jefferson, Pt. Pleasant, 304-676-7720. 55 .. Build your own garage or barn, 24•24, $6,960 . lumber furnished. Can de liver. Other sizes . Call 1614 -886-7311 . Metal sheets for all building purpoaes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7 .00 to $9 .60. 614-667-3086. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL . Boarding all breed1. AKC Reg . Oobermana pupc end Doberman Stud Servi:e. Call 446-7796 . Dump truck load hardwood S 100 appro•. 4 pickup loads. Deliver free within 16 miles of Gallipolis. c•u 614-367 -0637. 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup pie~ . CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siameae kittens. Call 446-3844 after 4PM. Pit Bull Terrier pups, 6 femelea. $100 eech . UKC Registered . Call 614- 3677409. AKC Registered Chow Chow puppies for sale. Will be ready for Christmas. Call 614-256-1271. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christmas? AKC Blonde Cocker Span~l puppies $160. Have been wormed and had all shots. Call 614-388 -9766 after 6PM . Registered English coon hounds pups. $36 . each . 304 -676-2799 . Reg . Doberman, black & rust female, 9 wks old $60. Call 304-468-1613. 57 Musical Instruments 1- --------------We wil MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687 . - - - -- - - l cELECTRIC organ, 304-468 )517. GIBSON Leo Paul deluu guitar. excellent condition, sunburst finish with dimar· zio pickup, 304-676-7196. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Fitzpatrick Orchard. For your Thanksgiving needs we will offer for sale our best Romes at 81 .00 off the ori(ili nal price. Excellent for eating, baking and st»ring. We also have sweet cider and other varieties of apples. Located on St. At. 689. Phone 614-669-3786. 59 For Sale or Trade 6 7 Chevy pickup, good shape · $860 . 304-5762670. Autos for Sale 71 For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta shape, 4 spd., 4 cyl. Call 446 -9769 after 5PM. Must 181 1976 Monte Carlo good cond . For more information Call 446-4006. 1976 Trans-AM 400 Engine. new wheels & tires. dual exhaust, PS, PB. AC. air shocks. Very good con d., asking $3,600. Call 614266 -1941 . 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl. , 4 apd .. AM -FM stero. air. 4B,OOO mi. , axe . cond . Call446· 7838 or 446 -1387 after 6PM . 75 ·cougar XR7 361 . p.s.. p.b., a.c., a.t., cruise. t.w ., a.m .· f .m . tape, $1 ,360 . 614 -992 -6676 . 1979 LX Honda, new Mi· cholin tires . Call 614-992 5460. 1974 VW wagon . low mileage, good cond . 614 -247 3661 . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensjye cars in stock. JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under $100 available at klcal gov't sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 -714-669 0241 ext. 1B 66 for dirac· tory on hCMI' to purchase. 24 hrs. 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, ps, pb, air conditioning, cheap , good condition . $796 . 304-458-1864 evenings. 1976 PACER. $600. 304· 676-6119 . 73 OLDS, runs good, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, $350. 304 773-6712 . 1973 FOUR -door custom Dodge Dart . 318 engine. radio, PS. PB, AC . Steel belted radial tires, new bat tery. Naed,1 tome body work . Call 304-676-2497 after 6 :00p.m . 1950 INTERNATIONAL truck. $300.00. 1969 Olds, Cutlass with 442 motor, $200.00, 304-676-671 B. 1975 Granda S496. 304676-1484. 61 Farm Equipment Corn cribs wire type, end 1200 bu . Call614-2456193. JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1676 NEW-- Long tractors, Vermeer ba lers & hay equipment, bale movers & feeders, wagons. rotary tillers, rotary cutters. plows, disc, JBeders, t::ultlvatora, blades, gates, & power washers. And see us to gat a complete line of parta S. aervi::el USED-- 276 Mo11ey Ferguson with loader, IH hydro 70, two Ford Jubilees, 600 Ford, 8-N Ford. 70 Oliver, Fergu1on 30, Massey Herris·poney, corn planter, plows, ditc, round baler. QOOM neck grain trailer, J .D . manure epreader. WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT! 63 72 Trucks for Sale 1973 chevy pickup 63,000 miles. Engine and body in good shope. $1,300. orB 0 . Coll446-1805 . 1979 Coachman 5th wheel camper, 29 ft .,like new . '79 GMC truck camper special, 314 tOn, low mileage, pow. steering, auto., pow. brakes, air, axe . cond . 1976 Datsun truck w·topper, long bed. 6 sp .. ex . con d. 446-3693. ,1973 Ford Y2 ton truck. very rough body, will run. $176 . Call ofter 6 p.m. 304-8953690. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . I 976 Bronco, 302 outo, PS, PB, 40,1!00 actuol mlloo. Call 446-0648 oftor 5PM . 1977 Plymouth window van . •2.600. 1976 Dodge 4x4 $1,160 . BN Ford !roctor $1,150. 614-949-2288. ALII<E. MY LOVE! :TM11,T Wf'6 MY PROJEC-T! NE'I(T Mixed hoy for ale. •1 .50 bolo. 814·U3-3284 triter II , p.m. ler luea 81 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 614-256· 1182. Boata and Motor• for Sale 1878 BIMTrocker 111 . Uke Mw, big motel", need• ,.. pelr. 1114-985-4339 after 6 p.m. SEEII\5 TO CU ..AH' ON ALL SO/rr5 (j 5U&iJECT5! STUDYING, ANHIE DOES 5HE HAVE A SPECIAL TUTOR? OF ALL IT HELPS THEM LEARN THE >INGLE /o\05T IMPORTANT THING IN LIFECOMPETITION! .. MOST ••YOU HAVE QUITE A &IT OF CATCIIIHU UP 10 00 I'EFORE I!.E5UMIHG SCHOOl. IH I'IOIIGE FOR. l.I&SY TI1AH uOIH' TO A R.E~'LIIIl SCHOOL! 'I' NEVE~ SAW SUCH A ltiE55 Ci &~5! IT'S PROPER oRADE .. I THINK I HAVE AN IDEA ... 0 i\1.1.1-:Y OOP PAINTING · i.lterior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Call 614-388-9662. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388 -9867 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broathers Custom Carpett. Free estimates. Call 446· 2107. Masonary work, Logue Contracting, Rt. 1, Ewington . Caii614-3B8 -9939. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION. Constr .. roofing, siding, spouting, fane· •ing, painting, repairs & cleaning. Call 446-8263 or 446-2000. CASOI.I:\F. ALLEY The people will be here i:o loolr\ us United Crafts. Roofing, spouting, siding and storm windows . NojobtOolargeor too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-9926370. Unit8d Craft. Complete Car· pantry Service. No job to large or too small. Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370 . Wl:\l' iF. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouazar, and house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446 -2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call675-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpan· tar, electrician, mason. Call 304 - 675· 2088 or 675 4560. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Teat holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. ADVANCED Seomleu Gutter· Doors. Offering con· tinu.a guttering. seamless siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614· 698-8206. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 United Craft Plumbing and heating eervice. No job to large or to small. Osby A.Martin, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992-6370. 84 .& · Electrical ' Refrigeration SEWING Mochlno repeira, service. Authorized Singer Soles S. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0591 .. , Now H8uiinQ houae coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . Umellono, top aoil, fill dirt. Call614-367-7101. 1974 Yamoho Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 pliiH. Coll468 1887• LI&&Y A(fREAT ()EAL' OF Home Improvements Mott;~rcycles Reglotorod Quorter H~rM, . Aloo grade. S.oddleo, brtcha, winter horM blo'*et•. Wntorn boola. 111 4- 891 • 3210 • 1978 Suzuki 650 hll - - - - - - - - - - - ·!racked, make offer. Bred ~,..,nl cowo. Con• 4118 - 1987• toct Hortoy Rico, Reodovlllo. . Honda 60 Mini bike, good Oh. 11117-.33119. cond.. •260. Coli 446' 7322. Mixed · hoy' for ale. •1.50 ""'bolo. Coll4411·1082. . PU truck . White fiberglass. good cond .,like new. 8300. Call446-0932 if no onowor 6 14-245-9136 . Need oomethlng hauled away or something moved? We'll doh. Co11446·3169or 614-266-1967 ofter 6. Livestock 2 Nublon billy gooll, block. Call 814-367-7217. 8ft. campertrucktopperfor 1975 Chevy Von . Robuit .,gina. Corpotlng, grl8tatoreo. •1.700. 614-992 6190. 74· MIIRRIED 50 LON& WE TMINK 26 ft. covered wagon travel trailer. $2,400. Call 614- excel~nt 1978 Jeep CJ6 . Block i.v~h brown top. V-8, 304, 3 opeod. 4 n - 12x60 16" tires. $3,600. 614·8432273. . VJEVE &E.N YEAR ... Motors Homes & Campers ~~~~;:~::;:~::::=r~~~~~~~c~~~~~~·-~~~ -----------------643- 2916. Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . 56 78 I USED Furniture. Rofrlgoro· tor. 36 ln. gao rongo, Nvlng room tuh:ee. tofe bed, -lvol rookoro. end tobiM, coft.o toblo. Corbin end Snyder, 856 Second. 44111171. · by Larry Wilghr WOOD9URNING STOVES Free ttanding fireplace in eerta, mobile home and fumance ad·ons. Jlvidens Farm Equipment. Call 446· 1675. Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Roul8 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992 -7479. . (··· . •; . 01\K TRACY ' Farms for Rent 46 .. . •. 114 MILE out Sandhill Rd . 304-675 -3834. 4 bedroom modern home near Holzer. leate with option to buy. e360 monthly . Coli 614 - 367· 7260 . 1 mi. below Eurtlco 2 bdr.. both, reference. •150 dop Coli 614-643-29111. For rent in Middleport, 2 room efficiency apartment. 304 -882 - 2666 or 614 · 992 -7206 . Contemporary furniture . Sectional couch, chrome light, chrome & glass dinette set. and bedroom furniture . Call 614 -367 -0446 . , .. ..' . Miic . _ SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Golli polls. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469. ut box tpring & amattresa $100, firm $120. aofo loveseat & chair e199, love seats $70. new coal & wood heaters at low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new dinet aets $76 S.. up, refrigerator~. ranges . bunk beds comp~te e110. bunkies mattreuea e40. chests, dreasera, TV's. Call 446 -3169. lHE lmOI.& STOll& . . 51 They'll Do It Every Time · r----- 3 bdr . 1 V:! bath frame house vinyl ·.... . : ohio Homes fo.r .Sale with ~ __...... -·- ·- .... Weter hauling . Cistern wollo, etc: Jotrn Bloke, 614: 992-6868. JIMS Water Servlca. Coli Jim Lanier, ·304-676 -7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 63 Soc. Avo. • Galllpollo 4411-7833 or 4411-1833. · EYS &~ni~tel~~ionl~ti~---------~----------------------WEDN ESD A Y 11/24/82 EVENING 6 :00 D (]) Newscenter Cil MOVIE: 'Incredible Shrinking Woman' (}) MOVIE: 'love Me or Leave Me' (]) Tic Tac Dough (!)Ski School ([) Carol Burnett Cil 0 Cil Gl (W News (IJ News/Sports/Weather ()) llD 3-2-1, Contact (IJ Eyewitne.ss News 6 o30 0 (JJ 11) NBC Naws I]) MOVIEo 'Savage Drums' (!) Pick The Pros If the NFL Players strike contin· ues, this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films· will be aired. ([) Bob Newh'art Show Cil Ill ® ABC News 0 Cil ® CBS News ())Dr. Who (fi} Over Easy 7o00 II(]) P.M. Magazine · (!)NFL Films ([) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angela Ill ()) Tic Tac Dough (j) CiD MacNeil -Lehrer Report (]) Eyewitneaa Nawt Ill <D People's Court 7 o30 0 Cil ® You Asked For It (}) Men's Gymnastics: 1982 Ceasar's Palace InvitatiOnal This program shows how money can be saved and spent wisely . (!) ES.PN SpoltsConter Cil Andy Griffith Clllll ()) Family Feud .(1) Bu1lness Report (ff) Hitch Hikers Guide/ 1 GaliiXY ' II ' (]) Entertainment Tonight li ooo II (}) CD Rool People Tonight' s program features a Male Wet. T-Shirt contest , a barbershop for babies and a 70·vear-ok1 man and hia pet wOrm. (60 min.) (JJ MOVIE: 'Three Deya of tho Condor' (})I Spy (!) NFL Story: Une 8y Une If th' NFL Pla1yert ... strike coruinues , this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Filma' wHI be aired. , I (I) MOVIE: 'Lolli Me Tender' <DI Toleo of 1ha Gold Monkey • ()) iJD flrldM ()) e " - amhora Cll " 1un11v11 8podal · PI 81 5 · E AI engetl (60 min.) " '" ast nca. 1JD There Once Was a River Called Missouri Viewers take a close look at the Missouri River after years oI Congress1ona I re~lation . (60 m.n.) 8:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Ode to Billy Joe' "' CFL F b 11 W Division F~~l a : estern 9:00 0 (I) (IJ Facts . of life · · her J o ·s promotion strams relationship with a co· worker . CD 700 Club (I) • (]J Fall Guy A bail jumper refuses to fly , so Colt takes her on a cross . · G country tra•n tnp . uest starring Archard Burton. (60 min.) 0 ()) ® MOVIE: 'In Love with an Older Woman' (I) An Evening df ·· Championship Skating 1982 Top skaters perform ·In th'IS ell h'b" 1 1t1on spectacu· iar held at Harvard Univers· ity to benefit the children 's cancer research orgamza· tion . (60 min.) (fi) Six Great Ideas "Equality .' Mortimer Adler dis· cusses the struggle between the "haves' and 'have nots.' (60 min.) 9 :30 0 ([} (I) Family Ties Elyse and Steven are ar· rested in an anti-nuclear demonstration. 10:00 D (]) (IJ Quincy Quincy discovers an ov.er-zealous genetic scientist who coUld endanger life on Earth. (60 min.) Cil MOVIEo 'The Gather· ing' 1 (I) TBS Evening Newa Cil Ill <W Oynaaty Blake has second thoughts about Michael, Ale.ICis disrupts Fallon .and Michael's in· tended tryst and Alexis sctlemes to bring Krystle's ex-husband to Denver. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) ([) There Once Wn a ... awer Called Mitaourl tt Viewers take a close look at the Miss01,1ri River after veers of Congressional re· • gulotioh. 160 min.l llD N:.Wawotch 10 :1 5 (JJ More Unoxpurgotod Bonny Hill This .Brttish TV star returns with more co• medy sketche~ . ·- 10:30 llD Oultor 11 :oo II (JJ Nowocantor (!) EIPN 8Jio!UCentor All In me Fomlly • ()) • ill NIWI ' ·~m , era of tho Ploino. · This pro- · · gram atudet big game animatt living on the ~r- I Newa/a-to/Woother Dove Allen II Lorge 11:39. ' ~~on~:t.t-s- Johnny II joined by llo LoetiCher end her turtles .· CIJ MOVIE: 'True Confes sr'ons' CIJ MOVIEo ' Emily' (]) Star Time (])" MOVIE: 'Hell Is For Heroes' Cil Benny Hl'll Show 0 (I) Archie's Place COnclusion. Mike. Glona and Joey show up at Archie' s for Thank sg1v.ng. (R) (]) PBS Late Night ® All In the Family ... , . Nr'ghtllne ~ \UI 12:00 Cil Burns g. Allen (!) CFL Football: Eastern Division Final (]) Nightline 0 Cil MOVIE: 'The Ultimate Warrior' fi1l\. MOVIE : 'Toral Torat u TYi oral ' 6) ()! Last Word 1 2:30 11 (I) (!) Late Night with David Len8rman Oav•d 1s JOined by Richard Morns and Anne Beatt s. (60 mm .l (]) Jack Benny Show (])Last Word Cil Captr'oned ABC News 1:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Drum ' (I) I Married Joan .., •~ News ., \UI 1:15 (]) MOVIE : ' Incredible Shrinking Woman' (I) NBC News 1 :30 II Overnight (l) My little Margie (I) MOVIE: 'Wings of the Motning' (l) News/Sign Off 1iJ (J) CNN Headline News 2 :00 (f) Bachelor Father Ill CIJ (]) CBS News Nlghtwatch 2 :30 (]) Ute of Riley . (!) ESPN SporttCenter 2o45 Cil MOVIE: 'Sphin•' 3:00 I]) MOVIE: 'Three Days of .the Condor' I]) 700 Club 3:16 (J) MOVIE; 'Quackser Forlune Has a Cousin in the Bronx' 3:30 (]) NFL Story: Line By Une If the NFL Players strike continues , this program will be pre-empted d F F · an 'N l ilms ' . will be aired. 4:00 (]) PKA Full Contact Kerate 4:30 (]) Ross Bagley 4o45 (JJ MOVIE: 'Strongor In t~ Houoo' THURSDAY (JJ Ro,..l Duzle . This compilation of film cliP.& catches the 'Little Rucals' at their best. Narrated by Jerry Lawla. 6 :30 Cial Eyewitness News rn MOVIE: 'At Gunpoint ' (!) CFL from the 55 Yard Line ([) Bob Newhart Show Cl) CD (j) ABC News 0 (I) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who ® Over Easy 7:00 0 (]) Newscenter (]) MOVIE: 'The Great Muppet Caper' (!) ESPN's Sports forum (]) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chartie's Angels 0 Cl) Tic lac Dough ([) (fi) MacNeil-lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News CD (j) People 's Court 7:30 0 (I) P.M . Magazine (I) Inside the NFL Len Daw son and Nick Buon•· conti analyze this week"s NFL action and look ahead to ne)(t week 's game s. rr, ESPN SportsCenter I.!LI (]) Andy Griffith ()) Family Feud ?asket~ll Mountaineer (I) Business Report (jJ You Asked For It (jj) New Perceptions: TV In Developing World CD GJ Entertainment Tonight ~~,.r by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Lowe r ACIIOSS 6 Cricke t . e.g I Sobe r 6 Mold 7 Ntx 11 Wc<t ptln 8 Gazelle 9 1946l ..<.~dd flim 12 Jack Ketch ·s we<tpon t:ll ..ong ogo IS Freudi a n 10 As1an h o lld a~ 14 Gcnna n n vcr 19 Fly mg star term 20 Pop Yesterda y's Answer 21 Vi va Be lm o nt e ~ 22 Nccklmc style 30 F'tsh sa uce 16 Curved arch l7 GUidr y or Howard 18 GumshO<' 19 BtLstlc 37 Touch 23 Serac materia l 31 Chnk agomst 24 I jv y's gr eetm g 34 Ga rden pest39 Muc h 25 Ba rke r 26 Indi vidual 29 D1d ove r 22 Upn ght 24 Lil y 35 Goddess of m oo la pcacP 40 - ca rt e 36 Mod1f1 ed 41 Over there again 27 Throw 1n · the towel m col or 42 Pall id t ti Co n~ id c r godl y n vcr b--+- 1-+- f-33 -- Boola Boo la" k--+-1-+-f-:12 E nglish man 34 l slcl 37 H1ghl o n ~ JH PCA member :t9l nG randpa 's da ~ 13 Stt·n tona n 44 · ·M ul c T n un " 1..-+- +-+-ffj s1nger 45 I .1t c r a r ~ master 46 Wound up rx 1 DOWN 1 More the fox 2 Dance 3 Bruckner 4 French adverb L...J..-'--'--''-- (] I KI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: 1o IGLEEBA± tSORIAL ) () Answer here: ~ ()) Tlc Toe Dough ()) Corol Burnett ()) • ()) • (W NIWI ()) llD 3-2 ·1. Contirct AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply st ands for another. In thi s 5a mple A lt used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc S1 ngle ,letten, apostrophes, the length and form ati ?n of t he wo rds are all hints. Each day the code lett ers are d1fferen t. J Now IITange the citcfed leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gnled by !he abOve canoon. r 1 I I I I I I XI ) . I JumbloaoSQUAW Yesterday 1 " • 8:00 0 (I) (I) Fame Book· burning tacttcs surface al the School of A" s 160 mm .l (]) I Spy (!) ESPN Special · 1982 Davis Cup Championship Pre. Cil ID ~ Joanie Loves Chachi The band plays an ln sh pub 0 (I) MOVIE: ' Mary Poppins ' CD Sneak GPreviewsd JCo1 hosts Neal abler an k e · frey Lyons take a 1oo at what" s happenmg at the mov1es. ® To Be Announced 8:15 (]) NCAA Football: Virgi nia at Virginia Tech 8 :30 (l) MOVIE: ' Ragtime ' Cil ~ s f h 1D I..UI tar o t e Family Buddy tnes to d1s· courage Jenn1e Lee fr om see1ng thde bAoy n~)( l d?o' h (I) Wil merrca 8 19 · ornl" A band of wild Rocky Mounta1n b1ghor~ s~eep •s observed throug 1 e sea @"~awlty Towers IT\ Ch s 9 :00 0 (I) UJ c h' eers am If asks the oac s new g•r · nend for a dat e. V II C2f MOVIE: ' Harper a ey P A' (Answers tomorrow) BELLE JUMBLE EMBRYO Antwer : They come up boiling-BUBBLES· ~ CRYPTOQUOTES NIHK DKH VIWKC wv WK VECM QV KQVEUH , QVVQPIHA VD Q IH VI H MWK C ZH YWKAM UHMV DY VIH - NDUZA BDIK XEWU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OOST THOU LOVE IJFE' TIIEN DO NOT SQUANDER TIME; FOR THAT'S TilE STIJFF LIFE ISMAQEOF.-BENJAMINFRANKUN �Page-20-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 24, 1982 ~ti~~~~~~~ Southern to honor retired educator Saturday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Former students, athletes and friends of Meigs County educator Charles W. Hayman will gather Saturday night at the Southern High School gyurnnaslum for the renaming of the gym In Hayman's honor. The formal ceremony Is scheduled for 6 p.m. and all who plan to attend are urged to arrive early. The Southern High School band, under the direction of John VanReeth wlll provide music for the occasion. The Rev. Charles Norris. Superintendent Bobby Ord. Principal James Adams and Don Smith, president of the board of education, will also take part In the CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE 0 BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATURDAY TIL 5 JUNIOR DRESS SALE UTILE GIRLS' Sleepwear Sale OUTFITS COAT SALE Sweater sets, 2 pc. outfits and 3 Long and short sleeve dresses, poly/cotton blends, wool blends, 2 pc. sets, corduroy and denim jumper.; and maternity dresses. Complete range of Jr. sizes. Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Misses and hall sizes in long and short coats. Qui~ed styles, woe) and woo blends, corduroy, leather and fur looks. Reg ss.oo ..................... Sale s4.79 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. s41.00 . ................ Sale s32.00 SALE PRICES START AT ONLY Reg. su.oo .................. .Sale ss.79 Reg. s1s.oo ................. SaleS14.39 Reg. sss.oo ... . ............. Sale ss2.00 Reg. sss.oo ...... .. .........Sale s70.00 Reg. s23.00 ................ .Sale Sl8.39 pc. . Poly/ cotton blends, knits, velours, corduroy and denim. Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to · 4, 4 to 7. suits. Flannel gowns and robes, qui~ed robe~ flannel pajamas and blanket ~eepers. The Daily LITTLE BOYS' WOMEN'S Born at Letart Falls, he attended the local elementary school and graduated from Westerville High School In 1921. In addition to his bachelor's, he obtained a master's degree form Ohio State University In 1934. His first teaching position was In 192.'i at hwln I OhiO I High School. He was a principal and coach at Letart Falls High School In 1927-31 and became basketball coach at Racine High School in 1931. Over the next three years. Hayman's teams compiled a 69-7 record, the highlight being a trip to ceremonies. A reception for guests and former players on Hayman's teams wlll be held In the school cafeteria following the dedication. Due to the scheduling change, the Southern· Miller reserve game has been set for a 7 p.m. starting time. Hayman, 78, has served variously as an educator In two of Meigs County's thr('(' school districts since his graduation from Otterbein College with a bachelor's degree In education In 192.5, and as a local bank official. the state basketball tournament in 1933. He went to Middleport High School as a teacher In 1934, but returned to Racine High as principal a year later. In 1937 he becameSouthPrn su[X'rlntendent and remained In thai position until his retirement in 196-'i. He ret urned to coaching in 1939 and continued to be in charge of Racine's basketball program untll1951 . In 14 1/ 2 years of roaching at Racine. Hayman's Tornadoes won 218 games and lost 81 . Hayman was also elected chairma n of the board of directors of Racine Home National &ink in 1962. entinel I Section , 12 Pagel IS Cenu A Multimedia Inc . New1poper Voi .31 ,No. l44 · Wpyrighted 1982 $6.00 ......... Sale $4.79 $11.00 ....... Sale $8.79 $16.00 ..... Sale $12.79 $21.00 ..... Sale $16.79 Reg. su9.00 . ...............Sale S95.00 ~~~~~~S*~~~~~~~~~~-~·g·~~~·S* UTILE GIRLS' DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR Velvet dresses, corduroy skirts and blazers. dentm and w W corduroy jumpers, peasant skirts and sltps and IS! poly /cotton dresses. !( Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. W REG. $8.00 ................ :........ SALE $6.39 W REG. $12.00 ....................... SALE $9.59 ~ REG. $18.00 ...................... SALE $14.39 u REG. $23.00 ...................... SALE $18.39 ~ REG. $34.00 ...................... SALE $27.19 ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ w cHRisTMAs sALE! ~ cARHARTT BRowN DucK Work ClotheS UTILE GIRLS' HANG TEN SALE COAT SALE Sportswear Sale Junior Slacks Stadium coats, ski jackets, dress coats and snow s urts. QUilted, nylon , corduroy and fur-look styles. Mostly machine washable. Junior sizes in knit tops, turtle and crew neck sweaters, sweat pants, sweatshirts, skirts, shorts, vests, jackets and pleated dress pants. Reg. Reg. Reg R . eg. REG. S22.00 ...... ......... SALE Sl7.59 w w w ~ Entire selection of Carhart! Brown Duck bib W overalls . coats _ JaCkets . coveralls . hoods. W s20.00 S28.00 SJ6 00 s s · 4 .00 ................. Sale ................. Sale Sale ................. Sal .. .. .. .. . .. .. •••• e Sl5.99 S22.39 s28 79 s " g 35 •9 . REG. S25.00 00 . . . . . . 00 00 00 0 REG. SJJ.OO ...... REG. SJ8.00 • 00 . . . . . . 0 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • W men s DRESS SLACKS s~es Wa1st s1zes 29 to 42. Extra 44 to 50. Excellent choice of solid colors plus neat patterns.l OO%polyester corduroys- rayon and poly blends. Many wtth s. M. L. and XL sizes. Solids and patterns. Casual and dressy styles in the selection. The perfect Christmas gtft for the men on your list Men's $19.95 Slacks ................... $13.96 Men's $24.95 Slacks ................... $17.46 :en:s ................ s7.96 enS • lrtS .... ........ SU.96 Men's Sl9.95 Shirts ....... .....Sl5.96 cM~~~ti$U9~ Slacks ................... $11.16 ss~ 9~ S~~~s SpOrt Sh rtS 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 two pockets $ Entire stock on sale including work flannels -westerns . sport flannels · suede looks · quilt lined flannels. 92 8 Regular sizes, extra large sizes. big sizes and tails. MEN'S $14.95 FLANNELS .........................$11.68 MEN's $16.95 FLANNELS ......................... $13.28 MEN's $19.95 FLANNELS ......................... $15.48 o.-. -~¥~~~~~!~!~B~~~~~~¥~~f+s~J;::~ ~~~~~~~~'(j:;! ... ·-·~~~~~!~lf:lg~M~EN[ij's¥$iri:i23ir;·9,;5 ~FLANNELS ..................... .. ~· 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Fieldcrest Bath Towels '· Roral Pattern on whrte. $6.49 BATH TOWEL ..... ..................... SALE $4.50 $3.99 HAND TOWEL ........ .... ............. SALE $2.90 $1.99 FACE CLOTH ....................... SALE $1.40 1 CHRISTMAS SALE! CHRISTMAS SALE! Fitted Kodak DISC CAMERA Home Furnishings Dept. 5 S6J9 Mattress Pads 100% polyester · unqui~ed. Machine washable. $19.95 FULL BED SIZE ....... .'SALE $13.99 $13.99 TWIN BED SIZE ........ . SALE $9.99 $22.99 QUEEN BED SIZE ...... SALE $15.99 Fixed focus lens -pictures from 4 It to infinrty. Sliding lens cover · brushed metal finish wrth black accent panel Regular $109.95 Upright Eureka ............. $69.95 ReRUiar $199.95 Upright Eureka E.S.P.. $139.95 · Free Tools Regular $109.95 Eureka Mighty Mite ................. $69.95 Free Tools Regular $199.95 Eureka Power Team ............... $139.95 Winter Handbags New winter styles in leather, vinyl, corduroy and sweat sacks. Nice Christmas Gifts. REG. $5.00 ......................... SALE $3.99 REG. $8.00 ......................... SALE $6.39 REG. $12.00 ....................... SALE $9.59 REG. $18.00 ...................... SALE $14.39 Our entire stock sale priced - Sizes 36 to 50 in a wide assortment of styles for everyone. MEN'S $24.95 JACKETS ........................... $19.40 · MEN'S $34.95 JACKETS ...........................$27.20 MEN'S $49.95 JACKETS ........................... $38.90 MEN'S $69.95 JACKETS ........................... $54.50 Men's Dress Coats. All Weather Coats and Winter Vests included in the sale. TUBE SOCKS Men's sizes 9 to 15. Boys 7 to II. White wrth color tops. Made by Springfoot. $p9 $1.89 TUBE SOCKS .......................... SALE $1.49 Grey with color tops. CHRISTMAS SALE! BOYS Winter Jackets Sizes 8 to 20. Hooded styles. zip-off sleeve jackets. Waist length styles ad longer lengths. BOYS $26.95 JACKETS ............................ $21.00 BOYS $29.95 JACKETS ............................ $23.30 BOYS $39.95 JACKETS ............................$31.10' BOYS $49.95 JACKETS ............................ $38.90 Boys' Winter Vests included in the sale. SALE TIMEX WATCH SALE LADIES' Men's Winter Jackets MEN'S AND BOYS $1.59 Flannel· Shl" rt's 1 CHRISTMAS SALE! CHRISTMAS SALE! 1" S. M, L and XL sizes. Lolorful plaids . full tails. Boys S6.95 Shirts ss.60 s9 95 Sh'rt sg 00 Boys. 1s.. ................ B s12 95 Sh'rt s10 50 OYS . I S .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . Boys Sl5.95 Shirts .............. Sl2.90 .•••..•.. sll96 CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN's cHRISTMAs sALE! WRANGLER sn.95 FLANNEL All of our boys' Shirts are on sale. Flannels . westerns. velours . knits . sweat shirt looks. Sizes 8 to 20. Pick your favorite. SALE SJ0.39 Men s Knit Shirts and Velours CHRISTMAS SALE Boys, Shl"rts SALE S26.39 ~~~~~~~j=~~~~·~·~·~·~~=~~~~~¥~-~!gm!~:~·~~!~!~l~f~t=~~g~~ 4 5 · aIe Pnces w S ~~~·gm··~~·~~~~!~~~~¥~~~~Wj~~~~~n,·s~~$~2~l!~95•~s~~i~~~-~···~···~···~···~··;·~··~·~$~W~.96!~~~i~Me~ni~·s.~~~4~.9;5i~~irts W Regular sizes. large s1zes and tail s. SALE S20.19 Suspender pants, denims, corduroys, wool blends, poly/cotton blends. This sale includes our entire stock of open stock Jr. Slack& REG. $17.00 ..........'............ SALE $13.59 REG. $20.00 ...................... SALE $15.99 REG. $26.00 .. ............ ........ SALE $20.79 REG. $34.00 ...................... SALE $27.19 Special group of men's and ladies' Timex watches. Digitals, automatic winding and self-winding styles. 1/ 3 Off Grandfather Clocks REG. $640.00 MAPLE CLOCK ....................... SALE $499.00 REG. $795.00 ; CHERRY OR PINE CLOCK ......... SALE $629.00 REG. $1095.00 ::~-~-P-~---~~t~~~1F•~t~~~t~-·-~~~·-~-~~~~~~!•l•f•• 1~~~~!~~-~~~~--~~~-~·-•••i-01A~K• 1C•LOC,•Kg....1~... •....1..g....1.........1...~= . 1SA~~LE1$~~871~9.00~~ CHAIR SALE Berkline Rock-o-loungers and Wall-away recliners. Latge selection of vinyl, nylon and herculon upholstering. SALE Ladies' Douglas Marc and Bradley LANE CEDAR CHESTS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Nice selection of styles in Pine. Oak, Maple • or Cherry. Famous Berkline Quality - Free Delivery! LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 0 $17goo Bradley sportswear. jackets, vests, blouses and skirts. Slac~. 0 MEN'S LONG GOWNS AND ROB~S Wembley Ti~s 1/3 Off. Nylon. flannel. brushed tncot brushed nylon. thermal and challis. Highest qualtty. Lorratne, Phtlmatd and Wildcrest. Sizes: Petrte thru XXL REG. $8.00 TO $46.00 SALE PRICED liEN'S $9.00 WEIIBLEY Tl ES ..................... $6.99 liEN'S $10.00 WEIIBLEY TIES .................... $7.79 liEN'S $11.50 WEIIBLEY TIES .................... $9.89 SALE PRICES START AT ONLY TO $3679 SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS ' Japan chooses prime minister ·-·-··· toKYO- Conservative Yas~<hlro Nakasone was elected prime minister today by the Japanese parliament and Immediately began forming a Cabinet while newspaper editorials questioned th£> "political ethics" of his leadership. Nakasone's election was assured by the majority held In the Diet (parliament) by his ruling Liberal Democratic Party. In the Lower House, where the LOP holds 'lJrl of Cffi active seats, Nakasone n>celved 2frl votes. against 102 for Ichio Asukata. chairman of the top opposition Japan Socialist Party. Later in the day Nakasone outpolled Asukata 130 to 50 In the Upper House where the LOP holds 134 of 246 seats. Waste incinerator proposed COLUMBUS - A Colwnbus research group has' called for ronstmction of an experimental incinerator in an effort to find a way to dispose of radioactive wastes in the Midwest. Raymond DiSalvo, project director at Baltelle Memorial Institute, said the test incinerator could det~rminewhether low-level radioactive wastes could be burned and burled In the Midwest rather than being shipped to a commercial radioactive waste disposal site in South Carolina. "After 1986," DISalvo said, "the Federal Low-Level Waste Policy Act of 1980 is likely to severely curtail the shipment of such waste outside the region in which It is generated. This means that various regions, such as the Midwest. will have to establish their own centralized low-level waste-disposal sites." Lottery winners CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Loltery's daily game "The Number" was 135. In the "Pick 4" game. played three times a week, the winning nwnber was 7528. The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Rain~ Snowf'::·.;) Saturday, Nr •vember 27 eLow ''ures $118 g ........................ $15.96 ......, ................. $18.36 ........................ $19.96 ..................... .. DENIM AND CORDUROY . Basic and fashi<m jeans for boys _in regular and , slim sizes 8Iii 16. Student sizes 26 toJO waiSt -:- husky ,sizes 8 'to 20. Entire · selection included in this pre-~oliday sale. Boys 114.95 J•ns .... •11.21 116.95 J•ns .... •1,2.71 · 119.95 J•ns .... '14.96 ClOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 25TH FOR THANKSGIVING • ' S639 You'll love the selection and ihe sale prices just in time . for Chrisbnas gjvin& S, M, Land XL sizes in sweater coats . slipovers. vests. MEN'$ S19.95 liEN'S $22.95 liEN'S liEN'S ROME - A Bulgarian airline official has been arrested as the fourth alleged conspirator in the shooting of Po[X' John Paul II, and Bulgarian Embassy officials denounced the arrest as "illegal and unfounded." Ivanov Sergla Antonov 35, the airline's Rome station chief, allegedly checked the would-be assassin into a small hotel near the Vatican and drove him to St. Peter's Square on the day of the attack, the Italian news agency AGI said. Antonov was arrested Thursday as an alleged conspirator of Turldsh terrorist Mehmet All Agca , who shot the pope in St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981 with a Browning revolver. Officials said Antonov played a "very active" role and helped Agca in a "material way," but Investigators would not give details. Special group of Chestnut Hill, L&K, Trissi, Lord Henri and Andrea Sport coordinate sportswear. BOYS' JEANS SWEATERS Aperfect Christmas gift. Excelent assortment of patterns and se)id colors in four-in hand and ready-tied styles. Bulgarians denounce arrest SALE ~S~A~V;E--F~RO.~M~S7~0°.t,o.~s*l~4,.0°. ,f•gmi~·~·-•••~·-•!••~··•~+~·S*-,•··~~~~ · ·~·-~~·•••,·~~--~•••,•-.•••~ LADIES' MOSCOW - The Soviet news agency Tass today denounced members of Moscow'sonly Independent peace group as "criminals" sponsored by Western secret services. In the first Soviet comment on the peace group and Its activities. senior Tass commentator Yurl Kornllov charged that last June's formation of the unofficial "Committee to Establish Trust Between the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A. was an "act of provocation of Western secret services." Kornllov described the group's members as "anti-Sovleteers, renegades and criminals" and "a handful of swindlers who do not represent anyone" in the Soviet Union. · Misses Sportswear Save 1/3 on quality Douglas Marc and SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Tass blasts peace group 0 · . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · .· ~~~~~ ~!l Boys '21.95 J•ns ... : •i6.46 Nattonal Weathet NOAA. U S Oepl Fronts: ' ..,.... ,.. · WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain Saturday lor parts of the Pacific Northwest, Texas, Louisiana and Missouri. FIWTies are predicted lor parts olldaho and Montana. Snow Is abo forecast for paris ol Minnesota, the Dakotas and New Mexico. (AP Laserphoto). Ohio forecast Seventy percent chance or rain tonight, becoming mixed with snow before ending and clearing toward morning. Low 2$-30. Winds northerly 5-10 mph. Mostly sunny Saturday. Hlgh 4045. Extended forecast ' Extended Ohlo Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday. Chanceofshowers'I'uesday. Highs Sunday In the 40s, wannlng to the mld40s to low 50s Monday and to the 50s Tuesday. Lows In the 20s Sunday and mainly In the 30s Monday and Tuesday. .; ' DINNER IN THE PARK - Part of a crowd of 150 people fU e through a Thanksgiving Dinner line In Lafayette Park across the street from the Whlte House In Washlngton Thursday. Titc meal was organized by the Community for Creative Non-Violence. (AP Laserphoto). Ohioans flock to Thanksgiving meals By The Associated Pn.•ss More than 5,(XXl people feasted on frre turkey and trimmings in Dayton on Thanksgiving Day. and there was food left over. Elsewhere in Ohio, so many people lined up for fr('(' meals that dinner hour was moved up. ln Xenia, people offering fre<' meals had a problem finding people wanting them. Kenneth Epstein. senior vice president for Elder-Beerman stores, estimated that 5,200 people feasted on free turkey. dressing, cole slaw and gre<'n beans in Dayton. TheannualfrecThanksgiv· ing dinner was sponsored by the Beerman Foundation, which planned for 9,CXXl people. "The only thing that surprises us is that with the high unemployment . we thought there'd be more." hP sa id . In Xenia. about 000 people had free dinner al Granny's Place restaurant. eating donatro turkeys, pies and ot her dishes. Lois Lough, restaurant owner. said she had enough food to serve 2,0:XI people. She waved a sign at motorists in front of the restaura nt advertising the fre<:' meals . "I haven't served near enough. " she said. "We'vegol all this food left. We're dragging them in off the stre<:'l ... Thr situation was different elsewhere. An "ove<ilowing crowd" at thP Volunteers of America building in Ci!'veland triggered an early start to the orga nization's fre<:' Thanks· giving meal. Rebecca Zook, who directs volun· tecrs working at the dinner. sa id the meal was to begin at noon but that thPrf' was such <.1 crowd waiting. "We started ea rly." The volunteers servro 291dinners by noon and totaled about 700. "We have a lot of unemployed people here." Ms. Zook said. "W<• have som<' who are unemploved who are working in our kitchen. " One unemployed kitchen volun teer came to the downtown Cleve· land building from Elyria. "I have five children. all grown. and they're separatro all over th<' country," said Charlotte Woysh ville. " I thought it was a littlPioolish to sit home myself. I'm a freelance \\Tilf'r now, but I was an C':Xff'U ti\'t ' Sl'Cretar;· and was laid off. .. At Cle1·etand's St. August inc Ca tholic Church. 1,010dinners were sennl. The R•·1·. .Joscph D. Md\ulty said mun.v nf'('(ly familirs showed up for the mea I. ll'hirh tradit ionall.v is for proplP who ot herwiSC' wou ld alone IX' on Thanksgiving. Ht• sa id abou t :l5 familit•s wf' r<' sf\rvPd. inc luding one familyofll In Columbus .. Judv Robinson, who organ ized th<' Salvat ion Ar· m;,.s Thanksgiving mPal. said the S..ilvation Armv prepa rro 11 turkrys and ~~ pies and ot hPr dishC's. "PPoplr sta rt('(! ca lling thre<:' WPf'kS ago wanting to know whpn the dinner is going to be." Ms. Robinson sa id . At St. Martin 's Inn in Columbus. which provides frf't• mPa ls yf'ar. round. the Re1·. Pat hwetts said more than :100 propl< · registered for this yra r's mf'a 1b_\· 'l'uf'sda.v. 1-64 closed in Charleston area after concrete wall tumbles onto Interstate By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. !API Chunks of concrete and tons of earth are being cleared offlnterstate64-71 today as cleanup crews work on reopening freeway Janes closed when a 100-foot section of a wall collapsed Thanksgiving day. State Police Trooper L.L. Nelson at South Charlestonsaidcrewswere using heavy equipiT\ent to move the . concrete chunks off the rooadway. The wall was about two feet thick and, before It fell, about 30 feet high, troopers said. · Residents of the area. which is near Laidley Field, reported that the impact of the tons of debris shook their homes just before 1 p.m. "The word Is ·that one lane of traffic wlll be open Frida;•." Nelson said several hours after the wall collapsed . He sa id no injuries were reported. The wall. nestled against a steep hill. broke Into chunks as It crashed onto the highway between the Greenbrier Street and Broad Street exits, Nelson said. The two westbound lanes of the road were closed between the Greenbrier and Broad Street exits, (Continued on page 12) ·-------·- --- ...- . --- -------_._ - ··~ ROUGH PASSAGE -Pollee officers survey the damage caused when a concrete retaining wall coUapsed along Interstate 64-Tlln Charleston. No one was injured In the collapse, hut the highway was closed In the area. (AP Laserphoto). Columbus & Southern seeks rehearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric · Co. Is asking for a rehearing on Its rate Increase req\iest, :ovhtch the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio trimmed from$100.5mllllon to$41.6 mUlton. · In seeking the reheaiing, the utility said Wednesday It believes It should be allowed to recover more of Its costS lor constructio'l of the Zimmer 'Nuclear Power Statton. "The Increase granted by the commission Is totally Inadequate. We are reiterating that a 7.00 percent Increase over three years Is simply not enough to cover the cost • Jncrea!;l!s during plat time," C&SOE spokesman Marshall Ju. lien said: In a petition filed with the PUCO, the utility said It was unreasonable for the commission to have reduced the utility's rate Increase request In "' a fashion that "will adversely affect the company's financial condition and lead to the derating of the company's securities." C&SOE said the result of the PUCO decision raises questions about the utiHty's credit ratings, its ablllty to pay dividends to Investors and its ablllty to maintain service to customers. : Julien said the utlllty wants the PUCO to rehear 14 polnts,Jntluding •' the costs associatro with the Zimmer plant that has bc£'n under construction for a decade. The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission earlier this month ordered a halt to safety-related construction at the plant. The nuclear plant , at Moscow, Ohio, Is owned by three utilities the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Dayton Power & Light and C&SOE. � 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 24, 1982 nohe swan