http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8908f83eaa827b427de59920e6771321.pdf a9dc2dc5463539ec70c04cafb083fa99 PDF Text Text . Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Tu~y. No~ber20, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1984 Death toll hits 264 in Mexico gas explosion MEXICO CITY (AP) - Authortties predicted the , death toll would rise today as rescue teams searched through the rubble of a working-class district devastated by one of the worst natural gas explosions on record. By early today 264 bodies had been -recovPred. Officials said thP toll did not Include prople taken to hospitals who may have died later or workeni at the Uqulfied natural gas storage site where the earthshatterlng explosions occurred early Monday. Red Cross and police officials said at least 500 prople were seriously injured by the explosions and flames that turned the adjpoinlng Tialnepantla neighborhood into an inferno. An estimated 100,1Ul prople were evacuated, Federal Pollee deputy spokesman Hector Garcia Vasquez said . Homes on about 20 square blocks were destroyed or badly damaged and Mexico state officials said more than half.a square mile was evacuated. MexlcoCityPollceChlefRainonMotaSanchezsald the blaze was under control at mid-day Monday, but flames from orie tank stU! lit the night sky as the fire burned itself out. Witnesses and residents said one tremendous blast shook the crowded suburb at 5:42 a.m. (6: 42 a .m . EST), followed by perhaps a dozen more explosions. Balls of fire shot into the air and ralnedflerydebrts on homes and businesses. Plumes of dark smoke rose a mile Into the sky as the fire raged out of control for more than seven hours. A spokesman for the government-run petroleum monopoly Pemex said · a gas truck apparently exploded, touching off subsequent blasts, first at Unigas Co. natural gas holding tanks and then at the adjoining Pemex natural gas storage and distribution center, constructed In 1961. • Mota Sanchez said four storage tanks holding more Pay raise tempo . gains momentum . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'Led by a proposal that would give a hetty pay increase to Ohio's 88 county . treasurers, the drumbeat is beginning to build in behalf ot a raise tor members of the General Assembly. Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, a lieutenant of House Speaker Vernal C . Riffe Jr. and an early public advocate ot a legislative pay boost, has introduced a bill that would grant pay raises of $5,00l to $7,00l . Jan.l to treasurers, depending on a county's population. Orlett predicted there would be a series of similar salary increase measures tor other county office· holders. One ot. those eventually could yield a legislative pay boost. "You'll probably see ... other pay raise bills forothercounty officials," Orlett said. "I understand the recorders have a bill , the coroners have a bill, in all probability there will be some kind ot a, perhaps a county commissioners bill. that might prove to be the vehiclP. I'm not sure." Within hours oft he blll's Introduction Monday, the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio issued a statement saying its 32-member board of trustees had reiterated Its support lor "a substantial salary adjustment" for legislators. Clinton . County Commissione r D.M . Fife. the group's president, said state representatives and senators last received a raise Jan. 1, 1979. He pointed out they are not reimbursed by the state for expenses while in Columbus . "Obviously a salary adjustment is . . His blll for treasurers realigns most of the population ranges .contained .In current law to which salary levels are attached. It also provides for subsequent 7 percent pay raises on J an.1 ofl986, 1987, and 1988. Under his proposal, a treasurer in a county with population 15,001 to 25,00l would be paid $24,500 annually. A treasurer in a county of just over aJ,IlXJ population now makes $19,500. County population ranges and a treasurer's -salary proposed by the bill: 1-15,00l ($23,00l); 15,001-25,00l \$24,500); 25,001-35,(lXJ ($26,00l); 35.001-50,0C0 ($27,500); 50,001-65.00l t$28,500); 65,001-00,(lXJ ($31,500); 00,001-~,!Ul ($32,500); ~.001-120,0CO ($33,500); 120,001170,00l ($35,250); 170,001-Z70,(lXJ ($36,500); 270,001-400,(lXJ ($39,750); 400,001-550,<XXJ ($41,00l); 550,001],(lXJ,(lXJ ($42,25()); 1,00l,OOI and over ($43,500). $1,500,000 sought Emergency squads answer five calls by Meigs couple Fairboard dicusses '85 entertainment '• . There was 100percent attendance of Meigs Fair Board members at a special meeting held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday night . Entertainment tor the 19851\telgs County Fair was· the topic of the meeting and a representative from Variety Attractions out ofZanesvllle m et with the board. The board booked the demolition derby for Tuesday, Aug.13; a vocal group, Dave a nd Sugar, whlch has toured with the late Elvis Presley and Charlie Pride, for Wednesday, Aug. 14, and The Bandana Crou(l. an upcoming five member musical organlatlon for Thursday, Aug. 15. The annual horse pulling contest and the horse show wlll also be scheduled tor Thursday night. Attractions lor FrldayandSaturday nights have no association with the booking agency and wUI be made up of the tractor and truck pulls. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Elizabeth Lane, Pomeroy; Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy; WUI!am Fink, Pomeroy. Discharged--Kathy _Robinson, Clara Mtller, Arthur Carver, Jr. iss:!. MEXICO Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:23a.m. Rutland took Eugene Fink to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 10: 00 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Rice Run Road where the mobile home of Wayne Benn~ttt was completely destroyed by !Ire. The Chester Fire Department assisted and TupPers Plains !liter returned to the same location due to a garage fire on the Bennett property. At 8:34 p.m ., SyracusetookWinnleWaldnlg from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10:50 p.m. took Dora Roush from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Service planned A special thanks missionary service will be held at 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St.. with "Strangers from Over the Sea" as the theme for the meeting. No paper ThU1'8day GAS EXPLOSION - This graphic locates the area on the outskirts of Medco City where a strin' of eaniHihaklng explosions at a liquefied gas slorage facUlty tumed a wor)dng-class district Into an inferno of blazing homes Monday, kllllng 264 people. (AP Laserphoto). ~urdertrialhegins Weather forecast 1 No paper wW be prtnted Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, In order that employes may enjoy the holiday with thelrfarnllles. Publication resume as usual Friday. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued In the Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Alan Shuler, Jr., al, and Linda Lou Marr, 17, both of West Columbia, and ,Jeffrey Trey Gilkey, 19, and Carole June Bailey, 16, Middleport. Tonight, mostly clear. Low .15-20. Wednesday, sunny. High 35-40. The chance of precipitation Is near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair 1111 'lblll'8day and Friday and a chance of sho!vers or snow flurries Saturday. Highs bt the tOs and low 50s Thursday, In the mld-188 to mld-508 Friday and In the 40s Saturday. Lows In the 201!1 Thursday and Friday and In the mld-201!1 to mld-308 Saturday. said he had called all of the prosecution witnesses Monday. Detense testimony was io begin today. If convicted, Mrs. Thompson could be sentenced to 15 years to life on each of the two counts. Burley prices up · RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Prices were up over a year ago in the first day of Ohio's only burley tobacco a uction. There were 545,312 pounds of tobacco sold at the four Ripley auction markets Monday, bringing In $1.03 million. That was flrstcday average of $).89 per pound, an Increase over last season's overall average of$1.78 per pound. "They were buying mostly the better type of tobaCco," said Bill Whisner, statistician for the auctions. Tobacco will be sold three days this week In Ripley, then four days a week beginning next week. Auction officials hope to sell 13 m1lllon pounds of tobacco by the time sales end In February. a Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP ) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 144. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3237. The Lottery reported earnings Monday of $462,405 from wagertng on "The Number." The earnings carne on sales of $1,151,103.50, whlle holders of wtnntng tickets are entitled to share$688,ffi8.50. lntheparimutuei"Pick4"game, sales totaled $164,426. Holders of Board names frosh coach . PH. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. WEST Phone 4411-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1 .15 EXCEPT "THE PRODIGAL " at y Vol .34, No.1 56 Pomeroy~ Middleport, Copyrighted 1.984 . enttne ' Ohio, Wednesday, November 21, 1984 Counttg I. WBifBM Mutle Featuring: KENNY HUDNALL THANKSGIVING DAY & SAT. NOV. 24th 8:30-12:30 rr:;;;;;;;:~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ EVERYTHING. YOU NEED TO PREPARE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER I· I *Corning Ware *Roasters *Microwave Cookware *Dishes &Glasses *Bakeware . *Hallmark Plates, Cups Napkins and Table Center Pieces · *Silverware 2 Sec tions. 28 Pages 25 Cenl s A Multimedia In c. Newspaper Cannibalism • occurring at Dog Pound By NANCY YOAOIAM scheduled when the pound can be Sentinel Staff Writer open and someone on duty to take A picture of a half eaten pup was dogs, adopt dogs out, and sell. tags. presented a t Tuespay's meeting of Fisher noted that humane society the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners as wqrkers would be willing to.statf the . evidence that cannibalism Is occur- pound during those scheduled ring at the Meigs County Dog Pound. times. The pup had been chewed In half by a Fisher said the humane society larger dog in the same run . would be wllling to rejllace the Dorothy Fisher -and other Meigs "lUthy" pallets on wlJ!ch the dogs lie County Humane Society members If commissioners agreed to put glass met at IengthTuesdaywithcommls- In the screened window attherearoc s ioners David Koblentz and Man - the pound. It was agreed that a glass ning Roush for over two hours to window and beavy canvas over the discuss severa l problems that exist gates between the runs and the building would belp keep out wind at thP facility. Veterinarian Carol OsbornP was also present for the and weather until a more suitable meeting. means of heating can be lnstaUed. Fis her pointed out that she was . The society is also willing to not blaming the commissioners or purchase new feeders and water I he county dog wa rden (Clarence containers. Taylor) for conditions at the pound Funded by license lees because, she said, "we'reallgolngto At thls time, the county dog pound have to work togethe r to a llevia te is funded by dog license tees . the·problems." · However, because these fees are GOOD AND PLENTIF1JL - The traditional Thanksgiving feast Uncleanliness, · lack of heat a nd also used to pay dog claims to Includes turkey and the trlnunlngs. Cooks at the Meigs County Senior hot wa ter, p<ll>r,fenclng, improper Individuals who have lost "farm · Citizen's Center, left to right in front, Dortba Handley, Virginia Kidder, dis infecting, a nd lack ot sanitary animals to wil<! dog packs, very little and Mattie Lawrence lake turkeys from the oven while Ramona Hawk, (mea ns by which to dispose of mpney is left for the CafE' of the dogs In hack, grinds cranberries for the crmb en-y sal!(~ . Thanksgiving is a wastes) were among the problems In the pound .. Meigs County now has st res!;C(J by Fisher and Osborne. one ot the lowest dog license rates in the state. ·•But," Fisher replied, According to the two women, It appears that solid wa ste is now "don't raise the fees, enforce them." being shoveled out and buried near The possibility of a house to house By BOB HOEFLICH the building while liquid waste Is check throughout the · county to lion of Adeline Snowde n as a n a idr Sentinel Staff Write• being allowed to drain over the hill. effective Dec. 24 a nd accept('{] th r verify that dogs are llcet:tsed was Meeting in regular session TuPS· Fisher said she had been in contact resignation of Danie l Norman wa s a discussed. This method has been day night, the Meigs Local School substitute custodian .Jack Mowety with John Jacotis a t the Meigs carried out In other areas and found District Board of Education purCounty Health Department, who and P a tty Wilt were e mployed as to be effective. substitute bu.s drivers. The boa rd "Ultimately, what we need Is a chased $56,0CO worth of cl assrr•, m told her that this situation could employed Mrs. Yonicce MiUer. become a public health problem if new dog pound and we need to get It · furnishings .. Payment for the furniture wi /(' allowed tocontin·u e. Pomeroy . to ser..-e as ,-earbook offthefairgrounds.Itdoesn'tbelong made from bond issue monies. '1 he adviser for the curre nt school year Sheep dip is !lOw being used to there. But we have to be reasonable, disinfect the facility. Osborne ex- so let's take care of the problems district, a. couple of years ago, and Barbara Sommer was em approved a $1 m illion dollar tax fJW pl oyed as a subs titut e teac her in the plained to , commissioners that that we feasibly can. The humane field of home f'<"Onom ics. sheep dip is not a disin fectant. She soc iety is willing to spend money as Issue a nd a t the Nov. 6 election Ed Bm1els was authot·iz.ed to suggested that a n inexpensive long as we know we're getting approved a nother $:lOO.IXXJ no tax a f! end a confPrPnCC' on computer solulion to this pt'oble m wou ld be to cooperation in return," Fisher increase bond issue. The board voted to purchase the instruc tion at Athens on Dec. tl. ancl use a mixture of clomx a nd wa ter as noted. the a tte ndance of Ma rge !Jan· and The humane society operates equipment from the Fat:nha m Co. a t a disinfectant. The comm issioners Cr~nville, Ohio, upon the recomConnie Gilkey to a child a buse were in agreement . entirely on donations, members' m endation of Asst. District Superin- workshop this month was ap proved . Mixing causes problem dues, and proceeds !rom the tendent James Carpenter . April Smitll, sccret<IIY a t til(' The problem of ca nnibalism Humane Society Thrift Shop In Carpmter said the purc hase w ill Pom0roy Elem('ntat)' Sr htXJI. ~vas stems from the j art tha t pups a re Middleport. Include new desks or new desk-cha ir a pproved for <:~ tll'nd i n ~ an C'IC' men "Of course," Fisher added, "even being put in the sa me runs with larger dogs. This is occurring with these improvements, we would combinations for g rades kinder- tmy school secrrtary conlerence on gart en through eighth . He sai d .Ja n. 30 and Jl in Columbus. beca use individuals are depositing only be treating the symptoms and about 1200 K-8 desks and some 450 Maternity leaH' was gr an lt?d t_o not the disease." In her opinion, the unwanted dogs in the dog chute a t the pound without rega rd for the disease is " overbreedlng and Irres- desks for the seventh and eighth G lori a Va n Reet a nd apprm·" J """' grades are included in the purchase gtven for thC' attendance of " safety of the anima ls. ponsible pet owners." Southeast TradP a nd Indus trial Another meeting between hu- along wit h some caleeria tables. It was decidect that this problem Educa tion Sup<'rvisors 'meeting by mane society members and the Some five bids wpre received and might be eliminated if the drop the Farnham Co. was the lowest of Linda Yonker and Ron Logan commissioners has been scheduled the five, Carpenter said. chute were closed and daily hours C'arlier this month . (Coni lnued on page 24) The board accepted the resignaThe board agreed to participat e· in time when families should))(' h'l'ateful _just to ht• tdgNIII'r. 1\'nriH"I'-o an~ friend• who gather each y ear at the annua l Th•Ul k.'b~'· ing llinm•r at the Senior Citizen' s Center, consider tht"ms.•lv• ·~ a fmnil ~· .too <.UJd ~hart• tlw sentlmt'lll whole heartedly. cla~sroom furnishings the Regional Schola rs P rogra m sponsored b)' SEOVEC. Two ~ tu ­ de nts will be representing Md~s Local in the progra m . The boord ent e red into an agreeme nt with Veterans Memorial Hospit al concerning the usc of thr Pom eroy P.iement ary School in thr C'n :•nt of a maj or disaster for thf' purpoS(' of recei ving. trea ting and ho using pat ient s on a short trrm bas i ~ onl~-- T r0us urer Jan0 \AlagTi('r having WATERLOO. Ohio (APl- Wild turkey. is occurring thl'Oughout the turkeys, a scrappy breed that knows Midwest. Regional population, esti how to· scratc h for a living, are mated at 14,00l birds In 1958, Is now continuing their come ba ck in Ohio. put at 265,1Ul to 342,1Ul. ''We estimate there are. between "The birds were here In greater 5,500 and 18,<KXI wild birds in the numbers, of course, In pioneer state, " said state turkey biologist days," he said. "But due to the Robet1 W. Donohoe. "lt's hard to cutting down of most of the large count them, as you might guess." forested areas, and due to unresThe wild turkey has become a tricted hunting, · the bird was ·wary, hearty breed which has repOrted extinct here In 1911. adapted to some 3,300 square miles "From what I can tell from theold of range across 36 counties, includ· history records, therewerenollmlts ing mixed tleld and forest terrain, during the late 19th century on the Donohoe said. · numb!!r of birds hunters could take, "They're not so dumb," he added. and the seasons were quite long.'' "Just talk tosomeoflhehunterswho Wild turkey hunting seasons try and hunt them." ended in 19m In Ohio and did not to Wild turkeys have less meat than resume until 1966. freezer turkeys, Donohoe said. The Beginning In 1922, attempts were breast meat is good, but the made to revive the state turkey drumsticks are tough and stringy, populatiOn using domestic birds. bef!ttJiJg a birdwhlchscratchesfor a Theseeltorts, bytheOhloDivlslonof living . . Wildlife and Its predecessor, the "They eat a variety ot berries, Division of Fish and Game, Instead Insects and salamanders and that's made the turkeys vulnerable to why they do so well," he said. ·predators and poachers. Donohoe, who works at the Ohio Between 1956 and 1963, the state Department of Natural Resources had better luck releasing wild birds WUdllfe Experiment Station at obtained from other states. Waterloo, said the return of the • l\f t a(·fion tak(_•n ."\o n<·tion \vr~s tc~kC' n b,· thf' t)()an1 l'ollmvin g il disC'us..;,;ion 0~1 C'hanging higt1 school .(!r~d ing lmes. Discuss-· ing the mattf'r with th0 hoard wprp _ 1-l igh Schon! f'ri nc ipal Janlf'>Miller ;,nd Ri ta Sl;l\·in, pn•sident ol th0 ~1<-igs Local Tr•.•chN~ ,\ssoc-iation . Th0 CO ni)C'l1SU!' was that m orp imput int o the grading guiclrl im-s is ~lf\d l'vl or r is is com pi li ne- th0ir q uPstions w :)~ "u tilorizcd to ad\'ertisc for bi cl' o n thn .'l' nf'\\"school busPs wi th the iclf'tl of for tllC' t>Ond trJn sac tiun. b)· board mcmb<'t·s and Supt. Dan 1::. Buying nf'w hus('!ii the bids r ead y for conside ra tion by the board In cari, .Jan ua r,-. Tile district has i)f'{•n approved for th r new buses b;· the sta te . but it was poi nt ed out that enrly action shou ld be takcn on thP pu rchasr beforrstate funds for such purc has!.'S ere depleted. I t H'<-l S 2gn'C'd to authorizt' ltlP issuance or S:lOO.OOO worth of school imprn\'f'mrnt bonds in conjunction with the· paSsage of thf' no tax increasCl OOnd iss ue a pproved b~' voters or thr distr ict in 1\o\'ember. CPnt ral Trust will serve as registru ,. so th~tl lht'.\' can bf'an:-wf'JT'Cl fort he boanJ nt :t lrt lf'r tim~·. · ;\II f'nLiill .l ! tlu' fTil\ •1 ing \\"('J'f' OOa rd llll ' m~x ·rs . ltob<•rt Sn o\~·den. Robert Ba rt on. ,\rland Ei ng and Ld !T\' I 1owdl Christmas season begins on Saturday The C'hristm n' sea~on of the Big Bend ;~n'J hPg in" Saturday wi th a paradt• tht·ougll ~1idcllepon and POm f'ru~·- Wild turkeys making comeback at Waterloo Middleport ·Dining R-m Only CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT JAC~SON PI~E · RT. 3& B&G BAR Animal bazaar set $335 531 r------------l w1nn1ng uckets. are entitled to 45 percent, or $73,911. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $4,164. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $374. Served with Ma1hed Potatoe1, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink • Meigs board buys Wllllam Hensler was employed as the 1~-85 freslunan basketball coach when the Southern Local School District Board of Educa tlon met Monday night at the high school. The board revised the school calendar to make . Oct. 19 a parent-teacher conference day rather than an instructional day. The board extended thanks to the Racine Home-National Bank for the gift of a calculator. Taking part in the regiona I scl)olars program through Ohio University was approved and David Powell, a senior, was named to represent Southern High School. Supt. Bobbie J . Ord was Instructed to form a committee of parents, students, board and staff members kto review the current policy of the district to insure its relevancy and accuracy, a requirement by the state. Insurance on the high school boiler was renewed with the Downing- Childs-Mullen Agency. All boardmemberswerepresent for the meeting. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL The Racine United Methodist women wiD have their . annual · holiday bazaar, Sat\!l'day, 2 to 7 · p.m., at the Racine Methodist Church. Craft Items, rag rugs, baked Items, andhoinemadecandy will be available. Dinners will also · be served. the state of Ohio,'' Finan said. The bill goes back to the House for consideration of Senate changes. Appro.v al of that measure i! nd a handful of others came as the House a nd Senate entered the seCond week of a lame-duck session expected to continue off and on through midDecember. The Sena te gave a new lease on life to a temporary state law, due to expire Jan. 1, allowingretajlersand .financial institutions to charge up to 25 percent interest for loans and credit cards. Extension of the Interest celllng from Jan.1, 1985, toJan.1, 1988, was Included as part of a lengthy House-passed measure updating state banking laws. Senate approval 3HI sent the bUI back to the House for consideration of changes. Existing law dealing with Interest charges contains a sunset clause providing for the measure ,t o expire Jan. 1, a situation In which the ceiling automatically would have fallen back to the old level of 18 percent. Merchants and others who backed the extension ot the 25 percent cap said it was needed because of uncertainty over the effect that the growing federal deficit might have on Interest rates in the future. "Given the uncertainty over Interest rates ... !twas tell important to retain the flexiblllty provided by the previous sunset and extend this for an additional three years," said Sen. Neal Zimmers, D-Dayton. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It's soon going to cost more to get copies of birth certltica tes and death certlfica tes and to file a divorce decree or dlssolu lion . . The Senate virtually h~s completed passage of a House bill increasing the fees charged for such items in a plan to raise $2.5mllllon to fund programs around the state for prevention of child abuse and neglect. The measure also would increase by 1;1 the amount ot the _marriage license fee collected for shelters of domestic violence victims. The boost Is expected to generate about $700,00l. Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D'l'oledo, the hill's Senate floor manager, won 26-5 approval Monday of the emergency measure. She said the nur:nber of reported cases of child abuse In Ohio rose from 10,<KXI in 1978 to 25,00l in 1983. She maintained that federal funding for shelter programs had decreased. "The fact of the matter Is that shelters are crowded ... and shelter funding has decreased," Ms. Valiquette said. Sen. Richard Finan , R Clnclnnatl, said he had no quarrel with the need to help victims a nd find solutions to the problems. But he opposed tax Increases to do so. "You can call it what you want, but In effect this is a tax increase in Gas Farm Explodes NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (API - A Somerset woman said she was concerned for the safety of her family and worried tha t water a nd food In the family's home was contaminated in the months before she allegedly shot her children to death and turned a gun on herself, relatives have testltled. The testimony came Monday In the murder trial of Rachel Thompson, 31, accused In the May 15 shooting deaths of her son, Jason, 7, and daughter, Holly, 5. Pollee said Mrs. Thompson was found with a self-lnfilcted gunshot wound to the stomach. Carrofl Thompson testified Monday that his wife told him she had dreamed that relatives were being burned on a cross. She also said she was worried that food and water in the house was poisoned. Mrs. Thompson's father, Phil Taylor, and sister, June Wyner, said Mrs. Thompson relayed the same fears to them. Mrs. Thompson has pleaded L'lnocent and Innocent by rPason of Insanity. She Is being tried without a jury before Perry County Cotnplon Pleas .Judge Robert Tague. Assistant Prosecutor John Allen raced in and out of the area, carrying the Injured to seven nearby hospitals and seVeral emergency centers set up around the area. At the nearby Bastllca or Our Lady of Guadalupe, thousands of evacuated residents walled throughout the day for word that they could return home. Hundreds attended a special Mass. The area outside was converted Into a refugee center and an adjoining older baslllca was used as a clinic where proplewere treated on makeshift beds on the marble floor. Many waited for word on the fate of their loved ones. Others ha!l already learned a family member or frtend was dead and were trying to cope with the loss. Asked" If he was walling tor Information on his . family, one man, with his few belongings wrapped In a sheet slung over his back, said softly, "Not now. Now I know. There Is nobody." Fees raised to fund child abuse programs the most logtcal .~pproach at this time Inasmuch .as Ohio's constitution prohibits expense payments for legislators," Fife said. Orlett has been on record since at leasfmld·October as favoring what he contends is a long-overdue pay boost for state lliwmakers. Representatives and senators earn a base of $22,500 annually, although com11]lttee chairmanships and leadership posts pay more . . Orletihas said he would like to see the· leglslatJve pay scale raised to $29,500. Meigs County happenings A suit asking $1,500,1Ul In damages hilS been filed in the Meigs County Common PlPas Court by Hubet1 Clower and his wife. Amanda Clower, Middleport, against Denver Cunis, Eugene Long, and Elson R. Dalley, Lebanon Townshlp Trustees, in care of township clerk Shirley A. Johnson. . Clower charges that about Nov. 18-19, 1~2, he Was performing work for the board of trustees, in order to retain and continue receiving general rPlief. He charges that he was engaged in cutting trees and clearing brush under the supervision of Curtis. He alleges that hewas hlt on the head and neck by a falling tree. He charges neglience and asks $1,000,00l for injuries. emotional distress, pain a nd suffering, medica I expenses and hospita Iiza lion and · loss of earning capacity. His wife seeks $500,1Ul on his behalf also. thari 3 inuuon gallons of llqulfied gas each exploded, and two others burned. Authorities had teared the fire would trtgger more explosions at nearby tanks, but none occurred. PEMEX teclutlclans burned off OO,OOl barrels of gas to avoid new explosiOns, the company said. Officials said the operation and main pipeline were closed to prevent further explosions. The death toll exceeded the 135 ktlled on Oct. 21, 1944, when a gas storage tank exploded In Cleveland, Ohio- the worst such disaster on record In the United States. More than 1,0CO prople are believed to have died when a gasoline tanker exploded Inside Slanmg Tunnel in Afghanistan In November President Miguel !le Ia Ma!lrld Issued a statement Monday night expressing sorrow for those ktlled and urg!hg the public to join in helping the victims. Throughout the day, ambulances and rescue trucks r\ lh<'rn~ . "( lid 1-"it,hioned f'hrist ma.-.." will bf• carrit---d out in thP parad(l which i!' joint I\' ~ponsorl."d bv the Midcllrpot1 and Po mC'ro~ Chamber.; of Co mmerce Th~ parade will frntu n • tile M0igs a nd EastPm High School Bands fl long with Participr:llrnn of locul cluh~ . organi za tion" and hu...,incssf'"-··and of roursC'. Sanlil Cl.tu.., Participal!on trophi<'' will be presentee! r ach llaod . tn 11ddition. parad e f'ntriC'.-.. \\·il l IX' ,iudgf 1d und tmphics <JW;Ht lvd for thr IX'~t ovC'ra llt hromP unit : !Jk' IX':-.ll'f'ligious thf'm C' ~md the t){~st f'omrnC'rical entr i0s . .Judging \\'ill tx- clone in Middleport with the winn<'r' to be announced a nd t rop!11 0' prt•,r ntN.l at the ba lcon>· of thr M0ig' Inn . Pete Sp<'nc-er of \\"MPO ~<"ill emcee the pa ra de at thC' Inn . All local clubs, groups. organi~a ­ tions, bu sinPS~f'S and inclh·idu<l ls art• invi ted to take pa11 . Anyo nf' who ,. ' • r• '' TACKLING THANKSGIVING DINNER- Guerre Fabacher U chases Thllllksglvlng dinner on his famDy's farm In River Ridge, La., wlth'lbtulksgiving Day one day away mMy famUicsaresearchlngforthe right turkey, but perhaps a Ultle less actively. (1\P Lascrphoto ). wishes to entC't " the parade is asked to cont act the Pomrmy f' hamberof Comm<-'r(·r immf'>diatf'ly at 992-50)5 or Paul C.:r ~trd at \192-tiO:i9So that the line up worli can tx• completed. L:-1 t<' entri0s "' ill be a ccrpted Saturdav morn ing in Middkport. ' ThP pa rade w ill move ln Middleport a t 10 u.m. a nd line up""" begin a t 9 a.m. on Sou th Second Ave., whic h will bt' rloS!'d to traffic a t that (Cant inuro on page 241 �Wednesday, November 21. 1984 Commen The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~ ~~ qj~ . r'T"-''-'"T'"' ........... c:::~.,_. . ROBER'I' L. WINGE'TT Publis her PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publis her/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Pres,s, Inland Daily Press Assoda· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ER.'i OJo~ OPINION l.rt:' weiL'ome. They should be less than :100 w.ordii lona:. All ielters are suhjt•c l to editing and must be signed with name, address and lelephone number. No uns igned leit er~ will be published. Letters should he In JOod taste. addressing Issues , not pe r s onalities. Unsure of his accomplishments Pierre Elliott Trudeau has left the world stage, a $50,lXXl peace prize in his pocket to he lp ease the lransltion from politics to whatever the 65-year-old forme r Canadian prime minister decides to do in the future. His exit -at an Alberl Einstein Peace Prize Foundation iunchecn this week- ws the kind of performance everyone has come to expect from the United States' peppery good neighbor. Trudea u spoke almost pla intive ly of the urgent need "to turn back Armageddon," to make war less likely. He was not pessimistic. lf ~e thought nuclear war was e ither imminent or inevitable , Trudeau satd, I would be stocking up with canned goods in some re mote hideaway." . But, while receiving this year's Einstein prize,Trudeau was alsocandtd about the failure of traditional diplomacy. Citing the " dismal record" of the last decade, he said that since 1974 there have been only two treaties between the United States and the Soviet Union to restrain nuclear arms and one muiUnaUona l agreement, to protect the e nvironment. Other weapons talks are stalled and, Trudeau said, there has been no progress toward disarmament or to halt the spread of nuclear techn?logy. By contrast, from 1963 to 1974, agreements were concluded to lunll U.S. and. Soviet underground nuclear weapons tests, to etabllsh a "hot line" between Washington and Moscow and to limit missile defenses and offensive weapons. as well as several other arms control accords. ' "I intend no offense," Trudeau sa id at a news conference after his tough speech. And, indeed , he did not point a finger of blame at any particular individuals. But he was outspoken . Having attended four of the six NATO summit meetings he ld since 1948. Trudeau summed up his experience this way: "I bear solemn witness to the fact that NATO hea d s of sta le and of government meet only to 1:0 through the tedious motions of reading speeches drafted by others with the principa l objective of not rocking the boat.~· . . His experience at economic summit meetings, mcludmg the ??es hosted by President Reagan a 1 Williamsburg, Va .. ln 1983, a~d Bnl!sh Prime Minister Margaret Tha tcher in London last sprmg, evidently was even more distressing to the Canadian. "Efforts at Williamsbw·g to send out a messageofpeaceas we ll as one of ·military preparedness, a nd attempts in London to include on the agenda a . discussion of areas of common ground between East and West were cjl;iracterized as giving comfort to the Russians," he said .• · 1t was at Williamsburg that the Canadian leade r unsettled Reagan and the'other sumrnitet'rs by te lling them "we should be busting our asses for peace." . His rem ark and his c ha llenges to Reagan leaked out, upsettmg the carefully stagf'd event. Still. Trudea u's. undiplomatic admonition had a negligible impact on the outcom-:. so he decided a year later to try on his CMID. ~inning with a speech a year ago proposmg an East.West accommodation. . · Skeptics whispered tha t Trudeau's true intention was tocampatgn for a Pr-estigious international post, s uch as U.N. secretary-general. after his 15 :iears ps prime minisler came to an end. . True or not , Trudeau traveled around the world. with r e-establishment of a .political dialogue betweet East and West as his primary goal. He met with the leaders of Fra nce. Italy. West Germany , Bntam, Japan, Chma, the' United States a nd the Soviet Union , among others. · .It's fair to say T rudeau's personal diplomacy did not produce the df~iogue he sough!. Nor is the world a safe r place. . . · So the Canad ian was a t it agac, this week, as he pocketed the Emstem prii'£ for his peace 0ffort . .. "The nuclear accountants on both sides hold the world to ransom, Trudea u sa id ... And judging by their pertormance these past years. the world is entitled to ask questions." · · Trudeau is now a private citizen, his influence diminished. It 's not clear w~ther others are prepa red to step into the pesky Canadian's shoes. Waste monopoly ' · ·. ! · lot of fuss has been made about cutting waste in the public sector and stiH more will be heard in coming months, suggesting that government has monopoly on the m isuse of assets. : tollowing the GracP Commission, which earlier this year reported that l)s)'ecornmendations could save the government $424 bllllon in just three · years, there recently appeared a new group. Citizens Against Waste. :· individual executives and their representative institutions are also exPected to be speaking out loudly and often over the next few months. And oUter cut-government organizations are said to be planned . · . But what about th<' priva te sector- that areaoftlieeconomy madeupof A9R·governmental establishments, including corporations and a varlet)! of J\o{.for-profit organizations such as museums and philanthropic (O!pldatlons? · It can cost, for example, in reduced personal and corporate taxes as a f.eSult of unprofil able or poor performance: in reduced benefits to eniployees and shareholde rs; in bankruptcies; in strains on municipal tac;jlitles. : Waste costs, whether it Is public or private. Eventually, it all shows up in Ii>wer standard of life than otherwise would be the case. ·: consider how much the waste of time costs. No less than$150 billion. says · Robert Half,·an employ menl specialist firm. Half calls ll1e theft of Iinne America's biggest crime. ·· By his definition, theft inc ludes a lot of casu~ I habits: Being late for work, leaving work early, using the phone for personal reasons, socializing, feigning illness, and even operating another business during work hours. : Half's figures are for , employees, but executive waste and theft conceivably is more costly. ·. Among more obvious a reas of executive abuse is compensation that has relationship to personal performance or corporate produ<;tlvtty. ··Examples: Bonuses paid even when business falls; "consulting" contracts for retirees who are never consulted; (Uld golden parachutes, or payoffs managers vote themselves when jobs are threatened by un!Jiendly takeovers . · · Less obvious but probably mote costly Is the waste of personal,.physical and financial resources through bad management. When corporate r;esources are squandered, as they often are, tlie result is not Umlted to the company. Mismanagement, that is to say, Is felt by the immediate community in t)ll' loss of jobs and Incomes, and by the v;~rious levels of government In lost . tax revenues . lf Irreplaceable physical resources are depleted, It might be arglled that each citizen has been cheated. . a ..' '. a no even Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednelday. November 21. 1984 What bishops haven't The other night .on television Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee said that, while he was not apologizing in the least for the draft of the proposed pastoral letter on social arrangements in America designed to help the poor, readers of the material released on Nov. 11 should bear in mind that it is that exactly, namely a "draft ." That is both good news and perplexing news. Good news In that It leaves open the posslblllty that a document of striking . intellectual slovenliness wUI be tightened so as to sound other than as merely yet a nother Third World speech deli· vered In the United Nations. Perplexing because its framers fail to give the least evidence that they are even aware of sophisticated discussions going on about the ·exact character, and causes, of · poverty In America. Consider, for instance, the ma tter rioticed._-----:_W_i_llia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley_·_J of the correlation between poverty and single-parent households. Con· sider, further, . the Increase in single-parent households, an in· crease that has matched with extraordinary closeness the dollar· volume being spent to combat poverty. The percentage of black babies born to single women went from 17 percent in 1950 to 55 percent in 198J. The general percentage of illgitimate birlhs rose from 11 percenl to 30 pereent. What Is going on? Charles Murray, in an extraordl· nary book called "Losing Ground: American Social Pollcy,l950·19ffi," observes the dismaying statistics on the rise in black poverty, pari passu with the expenditure of dollars designed to prevent such poverty. He writes, "If an impartial observer from another country were shown the data on the black lower class from 1950 to 19!ll but given iro information about contem· · of post hoc propter hoc,. and it !!; certainly difficult to swallow: but . poraneous changes In society or there It Is. publlc policy, that observer would infer that ·racial discrimination Dr. Sol Blumenthal, director of against 'the black poor increases blosta tislies for the New York City dramatically during the late 19fi0s Health Department, gives rather and 1970s." The point being, of straightforward explanations, even course, that during those two If they are only partial explana· decades more was done to help tlons, for wha t is h<\ppenlng. There· eliminate discrimination than at are two reasons for the growth of any time since the decade in which lllegltimach, he says. "People who the Emancipation Proclamation were in that class were once held to and the 13th and 4th Amendments fidicule and abuse." But now u ... if to the Constitution were written. There .is still racialdisc rlminatlon · there is no father around, there's nothing· to berate anybody about." in Amerjca. But much less than Wheh the scarlet ·letter was lin· there was 30 years ago, when, for planted on the mother bearing an instance, unemployment among illegitimate child , there were fewer black youth was negligible. illegitimate children. And the seWell then, does anti-poverty cond reason: "Society has cushl· spending directly encourage illegi· oned the blows of having children timacy? Michael Harrington, the outside marriage by providing socialist .scholar, In his ne w book welfare payments 3Jid day-care "The New American Pove rty" programs.'' fights this proposition as the fallacy Let's by all means grant that there are.other factors . But these do not relate to the tired collection of stronger ~nlons, !Jigger welfare programs. higher minimum wages - the hoary stuff collected by the Humphrey-Hawkins bishops. And, ironically, they most definitel y. have something to do with a spiritual malaise, which Is very much the bishops' business. We can hardly b lame the church for loose morals: the Catholic Church has not flinched from its position condemning ext ramarital sex. But the loosening grip of all the Christian and non -C hristian churches on the behavior of young Americans, wheiher engaging in fo'rnication or in crime, is a phenomenon that directy relates to the rise in pove rty. Soviets inNicaragua __________________k_ck_A_n_d_e_~_on_· WASHINGTON- If U.S. forces inv3de Nicaragua, they might find themselves fighting Soviet combat troops. This disturbing possibility . Is raised in a recent "codeword" CIA report - c.lassified higher than top secret. The report, which was review('() by my associate Dale Van Atta, revea ls that a Soviet combat brigade has been practicing near San Pedro in Cuba for an airborne assault of Nicaragua. This is the same Soviet 3,lXXl·man brigade that made headlines in 1979 when U. S. intelligence discovered it. When asked about the report. an a dministration official said inlelli· gence analysts believe that one explanation for the training exer· else in rece nt weeks Is that the SovieJs plan to use the brigade against American invaders ot U .S.·backed contras. The Soviet brigade could be flown to Nlcara· gua in less than two hours. The CIA is convinced that President Reagan's invasion of Grenada radically changed the KGB's assessment of U.S. inten· lions. The Soviets learned from Grenada that Reagan wasn't kid· ding when he threatened to stop the spread of Marxism In Central America and the Caribbean. But !ar from backing ·down as they did in the 1962 missile ciisis, the Soviets have been responding to every escalation in the Reagan administration's rhetoric and action with escalations of their own. 'They clearly don't intend to leave Nicaragua's defense to a handful of paramilitary construction workers as they did in Grenada . In the wake of the Grenada invasion, Ihe Soviets advised Fidel Castro to withdraw from Nlcara· gua any Cuban "advisers" who were not combal·lrained. Some 2.(XXl Cuban civilians, including teachers, left Nicaragua at thestarl of the Christmas school vacation . Only 1,lXXl returned- but they were younger, tougher and better trained militarily. U .S. intelligence reports estimate tha t there are now 5,000 Cuban advisers in Nicaragua , 2,lXXl of the m military or security pei-sonne l. The Nicaraguan army, which the S;mdinistas say numbers only 30,000, actually has "a solid 100,lXXl troops" who can be called up within 12 hours. according to a recent top-secret CIA report. This Is by far the largest military force In Central America . The reason the administration was so concerned over intelligence reports that Soviet MiG·21s were being delivered to Nicaragua is that these .sophisticated planes would make the · Nicaraguan air force overnight the most powerful in the region. The- MIG·21s could domi nate the air over Honduras and El Salvador, and pose a serious threat to the Panama Canal. That' s why the administration has been warn· ing the Soviet Union and Nicaragua since 1981 not to introduce MiG·21s into Central America - warnings the Soviets have respected so far. Nicaragua already has pilots qualified to fly MiG·21s. Eighty received training in Bulgaria four years ago, and 30 stopped off in Cuba on their way home to main I a in the ir proficiency in C"s· trti's Soviet-made planes. According to a former Nicara· press?" . "Because we wanted to send a message to the Russians that we could not tolerate offensive weapons in Central America. We're not going to let Nicaragua become another Cuba." "I can understand that, sir. But isn't It dangerous to put out unconfirmed information that could get us in a war?" "If you read carefully. we said there were crates on Ihe ship that could be MiGs ." "I must have missed that in the newspaper," I admitted. "I was cerlaln tnere were fighters and thai's why I rushed over to volunteer my services." "We can' t be responsible because the media goes overboard on a Defense Department leak. The fact is, even I( there weren't any MIGs on board, there is an enormous military buildup in Nicaragua that the public refuses to accept. The advanced jet story at least got their attention." "You mean that was the purpose of the exercise?" "I can't discuss that with an enlisted man ." "I understand, sir, and l'm not questioning the Defense Depart· ment's reasons for scaring the hell out of the American people. But if I go to fight in Nicaragua, I'll be gtvlng up a good job and a very comfortable life. I'd like to be sure I won't be wasting my time on another Gulf of Tonkin incident." "I can assure you, Corporal, that if we go Into Nicaragua we'll have a· damn good reason, and if we don't, we'll lind one." "Yes, sir. But the recent arrival of the Soviet freighter - with or without flgters Isn't good enough?" · "It's good enough for us, but It's not good enough for Congress." countermovP." '' The document defines the coun· termovp as "up to and ·including action to destroy the planes and-or a blockade quara ntine." r:1ge season. Thir d ye ar coac h Greg Drummer's cagers put together an 11 -l l season a year ago, the second most wins ever in one seaSon for a Meigs cage team. Back from that squad are seniors .Jav Carpenter and Dave Fisher 1the only two seniors on the team ) a nd juniors Mike Chancey, Lee Powell. and Rick Wl:se. Carpenter, Chancey and Wise we re all starters last year whlle Powell was usually ·the · first Marauder off the bench. Fisher, slowed early in the year with an injury. played well toward the latter part of the year. Lost via graduation from Meigs' fift h place TVC teain were Nick Riggs, Mike Kennedy and Jay Evans. Riggs is the all-time Meigs leading scorer 1890) and now dribbles at guard for Kenyon College. Evans was a starter at forward and Kennedy was a hu,tling back-up guard . Good Size Size should be one of the Marauders' biggest assets as coach Drummer will field three players at 6-4 or better. ·' Our best team strength has to be. our rebounding because we have the height and abillty.Jfwerebound well, we'll be In every game," commented Drummer. Frontlining the Meigs rebound· ing will be 64 forward Chancey, 6-2 forward Carpenter. and 6-5 center Powell. Added board power will be counted upon from 6-4 center Fis her, and junior forwards 6-1 Chris Sha nk, 6·1 Parker Long and ~- ll Shawn Baker. ~eigs cage· .schedules... .\lelJO'i .Junior Hl~th RoyN' Scht>dul~ Ua.tP - Oppon{)nt i\ul'. :.~ .. Art Buchwald bloc gets the message that we won't tolerate them causing mischief in our own back yard." "Good thinking, sir. I'll be down at the rifle ra nge in the basement if you need me." "Come back he re, Corporal." "Sir?" "You forgot to salute." Player- Pos. LocatkKI _ .... .. Away 1~. Player- PGII. .J;t n. :n ~ ;a !' I Prn ........................ :... . HomP Cn<tcht•s - Rnn Orr xll'r. );('VC'nth; Rusty Btlitkm<.! n. l'i,l!hth .Junior IIIK"h Sc..- ht>dult> J9M. t'K5 Ual••- l ..oc ·..tlon l..oc.1lllon \"u' . :!fi. Sh:•dr ............... .... ...... , .... Home> 1\:m ~~ - 1-::ts tr·rn ....... ..... .... .. .... ...... A'ol.·a~' I>N·. :1. Sou tht'1 ·n ... . ... ... .. .... Horrw Varsu~· :\o\·. 17. TrimbiC' T\'C P revl£'w .'\11\' . :ti. 1-:ii Sh'l'll !\m·. :!!+. F<'<IC't'lll Hocklnf( Dt•c I , at Mil\C't' f )£'(' . ti. 1\:i•\!'Oil \li tiC'·YOrk l':l<'<' . w. at V inton Cotm t ~ · . . . . ll at 1'rimbiP 17. FW!pr(' Tu.'!Oda.y'" Hl-sukl< ,.\\·"{Jn l.illw !\1, Awn :;: Rl'lhc-1 T<tll · ~ . W1 ·~11·rn IJrCM·Il II Rl :mr hi'SII' r ~- F't(\'11 lf '\ it!t• Y\ l:lloom C~m o ll il-l . CIT'0\'1• City +l f\uc'\TU." 19. Moh<lwk .JII {' ln.· Col!'ra ln ffi. !". Collt~• · Hilt ·~ Cin . St.&rnard 57, Cln . l .•mdm.11k 1:1 C' ln . St .Xa\"lf'f till. Cln. Wlihf(M .J~t (')(•. l::lttl .~ t1 51. w. r.A' al!J.(:J :.II, ~~ rr nn1on l\;0!1hmont 4~. F:Jil"horn f'j C'l ~·('rfr:tf 4:1, Ashlood :~ ~·!'Of .. 9:. 1'"' .l:m. 11. at Nc>Lso n"ill f'-York .t;m . :H . \'into n Co unt ~' ' "' r o1 Rrnokll a\'t'n "'f'ol . ~ ~- Fnmklin 11 1.~ r·nl l nck'pN!ctt•n• ,. hl . f't.ol !I:Jmlll on 1V•p. 'il r ol. H .u111 ·~ "ti. l. <J mv ~l l ' l f't)) . l.l ntlrofl 67, r ot \\'P~1 Fi.o•ht•• 'il fll Col . l\;orlhla11d t)'l Co l. J..'.rslmOOI liol'l Col . Wa1J1u1 Ri~r 1\-1, Col. (', •nt• ·nnw l T.l Du\ Srd:rh ins 72. Witm inJ:.'1on 51 OuhUn TI . HliUant :~ F:ll{l n 7-1. :\. Union 'i'l J..'h riu W Ill. ,\mht ·t-sl s r,, •If' :.; F 1:ank Hn M rmHi(' m . :\I ilion Union 4~ ~t Colunl.'l C'fil\1 ft.ml :-it r iullun GS DE r; rv\(,:JO l11 ti7. ,\rtM·n~ '' lt:.m llt1m T1 n :n P.rtlo'l't jn li~ )1 1 11~b:H 'n , 1. Whllf~ ~k ,... lt ud~n ~ •. T\1 m~tlun: :¥1 1\ ,;n~ ... , 1 .<.~1\nlo~ !{ , Hopc... ·o·ll :t 18 3 19 (llestn'e>i) • lnudon -,: n:-. ()>lldQn •ti. Muqi!o0JI f' l:illl :r2 :>.1.11 n n E.r~l l ' ll\ "ti. Cin So '\f'n Hill:, '>1 rvbtvrm "7:1. M:.ts..o;llkl!l C'h1 :>1 . M.r pl1• \tl ~ ~ 1;, f<.:urdnm;• ._., ~ .iu rrlf1 ' \ ",•1. •• , \\', odm ..rr' -l l Mr ....~i,._ ln a v.,o \';~ ! ill , L' mon Cit\ , l ntl ;<t l iT \:N H~ tJn)lnrt 'i> C'll•rmon1 'unh Chuck Stobart leaving Utah, report says . University of Utah football Coach Chuck Stobarlls apparently looking for a new job today according to reports from out West. University officials sa id Tuesday a n informal "handshake" agreement was made with Stoba rt . and officials are now searchi ng for a replaceenL The announcement came after Athierlc Director Arnie Ferrin and Stobarl met to discuss tlle coach's fu ture at Utah. wh~re he has compiled a 16-17·1 record in three seasons. his first losing tenure ever as a head football coach since beginning his career in Oh\o it) 1958-59. iStobart coached Gallipolis to the SEOAL grid title in 19601. . Ferrin sa id he a nd Stobarl could not agree " on a n arra ngemen t that was satrisfactory to both of us." But he said the univ<;>rsit y stopped short of act ua lly firing Stobart . A Meigs County native and Middlepcrt and Ohio Universit y graduate. S\obart also coached at Berne Union. Mt. Vernon. Univcr sity of Toledo. Michigan, Marshall , and the Universit y of Cincinnat i during his long a nd successful carC'f'r. Ill ~, • -'-':- CO.CAPI'AINS - The 1984-85 Meigs Marauder basketball co-captains are.pictured above. They are Dave Fi.qher (left) and ,Jay Carpenter. . Tt•am W. L Alf'xandcr ................... ........... ........ 13 5 Mf.'l$:!:s .......... ............... .... ..... ... ..... .12 W<.~tTf'l'l ...... ... ........... ~............... .... . 11 Bt-lprf' ........ ............... ............ ... 11 F'f'df'rai·Hocklng .............................. .10 8 Count~· .................. ........ ........ . 9 9 Vinton 6 7 7 NPisonviJIP.York ............... .... : ....... R 10 Miller ....... ..... ................................... .J 14 Wf'llston ......... .' ........... .. ... .. ...... .......... O Ul 8oJ•' VQI'!Oitjo Baskethall ttlft.I.M .l<tn . 2-1. Trimblr .!J n. lS. m &•lprf' f'1•b. !1. AlflX;IIldflr r· ·~ ·h. -1 . at Wvn·<•n L.oc :..~ l Ff'll. 7. Wt•llston !\lclgs t~reshm(>n Di.'('. :1. ;11 South<'rn Dr'l'. h. :-~ 1 N0\sonviiiC'- York IX.: ·. Ill. VInton Co unl~· ()(•t'. 1:1. Trlmblt• De'<'. 17, at EWipr<' l )('l'. :!0. t\I<'I'<Wdrr Nm·. ZS, Alheni Nov. 31, MU5er Dec. I, at Neloonvtlte-Y..-k Doc. i, Vl~Un County Dec. 11, Trimble Dec. ll. at Belpre . Dt.~. 18, MeuncS.r l>l."t:. ~1. at Warren Local Drec. 28, at Athetw Jan. -1, Wekon Jan. K, Fedenot Hocldn& ,Jan. II, at Mile< Jan. I:Ji, Nt'llenvUie-York .Jan. Ill, ol Vlnloa County Jan. %!, .. Trtmble ,Jan. lt5. Belp<e J ... 211, .. " " " ' Feb. t, Warren Local Feb. II.IIWFeh. I.S. II F-Roclda( .tan . ;, Wf'llston .T:m. J.L at Milll'l' .J ,m . Hi, 1\lh£"ns .Jan. :!1. at VInton County .l:m . :!-l, /II Athf'nS .Jim. :!8. SoulhC'rn Ft'll. 5, TVC Tour~mf'nt deal Ideas For Ch.ristmas •Acme Western Boots •Minnetonka Moccasins for Men, Women, Children •Western Leather Belts 8t Buckles •Leather Gloves •Dynafelt Western Hats 8t Feathers •Western Ties •Western Jewelry 8o Gifts for the Horseman •Men's lit Women's Tooled leather Billfolds •Truckers Wallets " •Hand Tooled Purses •Fringed Leather Coats •Smooth leather 8o Suede leather Vests •Denim Lined Coats lit Vests •Hunting Vests •Saddles. Saddle Pads, Blankets •Halters. Bridles. Rains eTingley Boots. Lined Wellington Boots •Work Gloves •Ailis· Chalmer Toys •Aquariums-Christmas Specials on all sizes •Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils, Fish -Food, Cagee, Books 8t Supplies •Dog 8t Cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps , Toys 8t Christmas Stockings f.or Dog or Cat MODERN .SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street PICKENS H W.VA. 992·2164 The Store With "All linch of Stuff .. Pomeroy, OH. For Pth-Stablts-Largt and Small Animals lawns-G~~dll!! r h.tnl.,"- Mill., 71 :>.1o dt'iril if! K ltll,~d ~ . i'<o lll• ;'>"\"tll c Ht\f'l'idi · '~ I 1. 1 !1~ Mi, tm l \\" j , ·nr<\ ll)l' 1->l -- - . ' 111113-111 Wo•llsion . . . .... ... ... . , .. 2 !6 Mlllf'r ................... .. ........... 2 16 Jan. :10. Warrm Ft•b. 2, TV(' Toumamcnt "If you REALLY love your children, you 'II get 'fliT! one of THESE." . {'ol. IWH:htTOfl i":" , Col Metti()n·f r<J nklln Ht. Yr. Final TVC SlondboJ<> n ·c Galllffi i\11 Games Team WL WL 1'rlmblP ... -...... ....... . li 1 22 1· Aif'Xandf'r .. ............ ......... 15 .1 17 5 Bc>lpl'(' ............................ 14 .. 16 5 WaJTE'Il .. .... .. ......... .......... 11 7 l:J R M<IIO' .......... ...... ......... .... 9 9 t1 11 N£"1sonvlllf'- York ....... ......... 8 10 ~ 13 Vlnton Cou nt~' ................ ... .. 7 11 7 14 FrdC'rai · Horkln,~Z .... .. ........... :i n 7 14 11t:'f·. ') I, :..11 t\IM«.~ nd<'r .l:ln . .l WanTn L ot:al .J :t n. 10, "' F'rdci"al HOCKin~ .1;111 . 1 ~. Mlllf'r ,1,111 . It at Eas t(•rn · --.. Marty Cline, C .. ... ..... .. .................. 5-9 10 ,Jf'SSt• Howard. C·F ... .. ........ 6-0 10 Slf'VE' Mus&>r, C ... .. ..... ................... 6·1 10 Marty.Hart. F ........ : ...... ......... ...... tHl 10 Scott Powell, C ......................... .... 6-:J 10 Ed Kltc hc>n. F ...... .. .... .. ...... ........... . IHJ 10 Hut>y Eason, F' .. . 5-11 10 Donn\(' &>ckPr. G .............. ............ . fl.IO 10 Phlt King, G .................... .... .... .... .... 0.9- tO Jf"ff N(•lson. G ..... ............ ........ .. ..... !HI 10 .Jan . :1, til Warr<•n Loea\ Berryis World High school results Sh<JWlt BakE>r, F' ............................. ).11 ll• ··· ·' ·· - ·· · ···· A\~;ay Dr;· 1 ~ . .\dsondiiP. \'ork .... :... .Awa,\ · ,!an.:\, Sh:Hit· ......... . .. A14':.tY ·. ian. 7. \\';at N iw ...... ............... Hom!' .ran 'l. ,\llun~ . Homr .!a n. It Ft 'fh•ra l Ho<"k inJ! ....... . .. .t\wav .r an. ~-1 . :\f'I~IJn\"l l lt~York .......... ....... llom'r .l;1n. :l1 . J-:; t~H·m ............ .. ....... ...... Hom<' Rick Wise, Lee PoweU, Dave Fisher, Mike Chancey and Jay Carpenter. t1 . l ~ •n ~. Ri' lpn•.... [)N:·. I MEIGS MARAUDERS - The 1984-8.~ Meigs returning basketball lettennen from left to right are 11 11 Ross Harrison. C ........... ............... ,!).10 11 !"'.I t'( ', ti. ,\ll~<m ~· ......... .... .. . . .. ..... Away Dr'< ·. 1:!. FrUPr; ii -Hndo:.ln,l! .......... .... Hom£' IX'f '. ]';, Sou HII 'nl .... .... ...... ..... .Awu~· - --- 12 12 . bn. l·t FPdC'rai - HOC' kin~ ......... ....... Hofl'l(' .l;t n. ~.J . \"!'lsom·IIIP· \' ork .•..... .... : .. ..... Away Girls FRANKFORT, Ky. tAP) Kentucky State University Is searching (or a football coach- its sixth In four years - after the dismissal of the entire coaching staff. Athletic Director Kenneth Gibson said ·acting head coach Theophilus Lemon and WOlle Williamson, who was suspended as head coach earlier this season, were dismissed along with the rest of the staff because the program was not gomg In the direction thr university wanted. · GibsOn said there were no specific instances of disciplinary or aca· demlc problems which led to the university's concerns about the coaching staff. Henry Ross, the defensive back· field coach. and part -Iinne assistants James Alcorn, Glenn Hill and Dave Moore wtll not have their contracts reneWed. Brad Ro_blnson. G ........................... .>7 11 Chris Shank, F' ..... ........ ... ..... .......... S..l 11 Park{'!" Lon~. F ........................... ... S.l 11 f)('( ·. 1!l . ~P ison\" illf'- York . . .. Homt' .l;!n . i . \\';1tC'r\oo ................ .............. Awa~· .bn. ft . Al b,ln~· .................. 7............ Aw<l ~' :\l l ·l~ Coaches fll'ed Chris Kennedy. G ........................... 5-10 11 17 . S...iulhPrn .... ..... .. .. .... .. ........ ..Away (iir~ ' moving center Scott Gatchel a nd Meigs' Chancey. Gatchel was a ftrsHeam selecton and Chancey an honorable mention choice as a sophomore. . The Tomcats, who return two starlers from last y<'ar, are the defending champions (17·1). TVC Coach of the Year, Tom Evans, led the Tom cats to a .22·2 overall record and a sectional championship and · district runner-up. Meigs opens its season Friday against Athens . Ht. Yr. J• y C•'1"'nler·x. F .... ......... . .. 6-2 DavE' Fisher·X, c. ........................... 6-4 Mike- Chanct>y·x. F ....................... 6-4 Rl('k WiSP.X, G .. ... ........... ..... ......... 5-9 LR<• Powo!J.x, C·F ............. .......... .... 6-5 3 1 Melp RoMer ,J,m . I. at WC'IIS10n "Well, there is no sPnse In reenlisting if Congress won't let me shoot some Nicaraguans," I sa id . "They won't even let Nicara ~ guans shoot Nicaraguans. That's why we have to keep leaking highly classified intelligence about the Sandtnistas to the press. I wouldn't take offthaf uhiform ~ntil the Soviet The loss of Riggs puts Wise's running mate. at guard job up for grabs among juniors 5-10 Chris Ke nnedy, 5-7 Brad Robinson, and 5-10 ROOd Hamson . All wUI see plenty of action as coach Drummer calls this his deepest team ever. "We have more height and quickness than we've had since I've been here. We're finally to the point where we ~ave a good bench. Riggs has been at guard iny first two years, now we have four guards," added Drummer. Six of the 11 Marauders on the squad move up from last year's wlnnlngest reserve team in Meigs history at 14"6. Coach Mlck Childs' Little Marauders were 1.2·6 in the TVC, good for a tie for.serond place. Childs Inherits a talented crew of sophomores In this year's reserve team tl!at were 17-0 and TVC champions as freshmen a year ago. Meigs has had several scrlm· mages this year. ma ny against top-flight competition arid have fared welL Among those are Southern, Licking Heights, Jack· son, Hannan Trace, Greenfield McClain, and Paint Valley. The Marauders were 29-24 losers to Logan in tbe Athens Shrine Cage Preview last Friday. Drummer says the best thing his Marauders have innproved on since the pre-season began is their · <lefense, eypecl!illy man-to-man and rebounding. Consistency at · guard bas been the biggest weakness so · far. "We have depth at guard, but all four are juniors and three of thosl' are in their first year with the varsity," Trimble and Belpre should be the teams to contend with In the TVC this · year according to the Meigs mentor. But the Meigs coach added, "Every team had better show up ready to play any league game as the TVC should have very good balance." Thirteen of th<' 15 all-TVC performers from last year have graduated . Only underclassmen returning are . Trimble's slick· DN·. :J -:~ . Sou1hNn ..... .. .............. ... ... Home Dt 'C-'. li. ,\lbany .... ....... ....... .... .. ........ Horrtt> Dt><·. 111. 13C'tprl' ....... ...... ... .. ..... ..... HomP DN:·. 1:1. F'f'(j(> •· u i · HQ( ·k! n ~ .. .. .. ............ A"·ay n~. Ready when you are As is the case with most former Marines when I hear an alarm I wa nt to go to the fire. So when word was leaked by the Defense Department that a Soviet ship was heading toward Nicara· gua loaded to the gunnels with Soviet MiG-21s, I immediately put on my World War II uniform and went down to the pentagon to reenlist . I was in such a hurry I rushed right by a colonel in the parking lot. He called me back, "Don't you know when to salute an officer?" "I'm sorry. sir. I was on my way Inside to volunteer my services for the Invasion of Nicaragua." "Where did you· hear we were invading Nicaragua?" "It's all over the papers, sir. The P entagon said the Soviets are sending MIG·2ls to Managua, and we're not going to stand for it." "He didn 't say they were sending MICs, we said they might be . sending them on a Soviet freighter. " "You met; n there weren't any MiGs on the ship?" "There weren't on this particular ship, but that doesn't mean' there might not be some on tbenextone." "But you pecple sounded so positive. There was even talk of sinking the freighter at sea. Why didn' t you wait until you were sure there were no planes on board before you leaked the story to the guan counterintelligence officer, several dozen MiG-21s are waiting for the Nicaragua ns in Cuba . And Nicaragua ha s two airfields that can handle the Soviet jets, one at Puerto Cabezas on the Caribbean and the other at PUnta Hue te near Managua. Whe n finished, the PUnta Huete . a irstrip will ·have a JO,fi(XJ.foot concrete runway one me ter thick - capable of accommodating any combat plane in the Soviet arsenal , includi~g nuclear bombers and long-range reconnals· san('(' planes. A secret National Security Council document explains the gravity of the MiG-21 scare this way: "The arrival of MiGs in Nicara· gua would not only tilt the regional military balance even furlher (given Cuba's huge military capa· bility 1, but would be a 'major political psychological shock de· mandin g a prompt U.S . . Marauders have high hopes for successful cage season By KEITH WISECUP !lOCK SPRINGS - Three star· trrs among five returning letter· rn• •n give high hopes for a suc('('ssful 1984-85 Meigs Marauder The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For 3 days only! This Friday, Nov. 23, Saturday, Nov. 24 and Monday, Nov. ~6 Paul Davies Jewelers will have a special showing of 14KT gold neck ~hains and bracelets at 50% off savings. Huge selection from which to choose. With Christmas a month off, this is a wonderful opportunity to give gifts of lasting value. Remember- Nothing Feels like Real Gold. IIERE ARE A FEW EXAMPlES OF TilE SAVINGS/ 16" Herringbone Chcin 18" Flat Foxtail Chain 16" Tri-Color Bib 7" Tri-Color Bracelet Sale $44 50 Reg. S239.00 Sale S119SO Reg. S87S.OO Sale S437SO Reg. 143 S.00 Sale S217SO Reg. S89.00 �November 21, 1984 Ohio Galbreath ·family puts Pirate stock on market NO MORE DANCING - New York Jets Mark Gastineau is covered in mud during a game against the Mhuni Dolphins in Miami, Fla. In •January, I!Ill:!. This year, Gastineau has been forced to stop dancing on the field and Tuesday, he was somewhat sackL'<I oH the field. Gastineau was sentenced to 15 weeks of conununity service lor assaulting a man during a lirawl at the Studio :>1 Dism in New York last Septemher. (AP Laserphoto ). Ohio Sportlight The PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsl)urgh Pirates, known as the ''The Family" when they last won the W.orld Series in 1979, apparently will no longer be one of major league baseball's -two famlly·owned franchises. Pirates President Dan Galbreath announced Tuesday t.hat both his family's 51 percent share and Warner Communications's 48 percent ownership in the team are up for sale. . The announcement comes after a disastrous 1984 season thaI saw the team lose more than $6 million and finish last 'In the National League East. Only two other fa milies - the Yawkeys with the Boston Red Sox and the O'Malleys with the Los Angeles Dodgers - have longer ow nership ties than the Galbrea ths have in Pittsburgh. John W. Galbreath has been a part-owner sincd 1948 and the Pirates' principal owner since 1950. He and his son. Dan, have served as club president in the last 3'h decades. A major league franchise since 18S8, the Pirat<>s have had only two principal OW!Iers since l!MX!, the Ba rney Dreyfuss family and the Galbreaths . · But an obviously emotional Dan Galbreath sa id a t a Three Rivers Stadium news conference tha t the skyrocketing costs of running a team - in part because of soaring salaries- have been the death knell for family ownership. He sa id he assured Pittsburgh Mayor R ichard Callgulrl that the Pirates will remain in Pittsburgh. The team sjgned a 40-year lease before ·the .. lirnl season, when the team moved Into Three Rivers . " It can't he altered In any way," Dan Galbreath said . Nor will the Pirates' cUITent management. "UntO we · sell, It's business as usual," he said. Dan Galbreath said " three or tour" prospective owners showed an Interest when It was learned Warner planned to sell Its interest in the Pirates. Ca llgulri said two of the prospective owners are from Pittsburgh. Like the Pirates, who have lost an estimated $15 million to ~ milllon mthelast15years, VVarnerhasbeen having financial trroubles. Its Warner-Amex Cable Stibsldlary recently soldltsPittsburghcableTV franchise for $93.4 million after Its lost more than $30 million in four years. Another Warner subsidiary, .the Home Sports Entertainment pay sports c hannel, folded locally this year after attracting only a handful of the area's cable TV subscrtbers. The Ga Ibrea th family had no Intentions of selling the team until Warner mad<> Its decision, Dan Galbrea th sa id . Galbreath said he has not been contacted by Youngstown, Ohiobased shopping mall magnate Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. about a possible deal. DeBartolo already owns two other Pittsburgh sports teams, the Penguins of the National · Hockey League and the Spirit of the A Hearing Aid Is Less Conspicuous . Than Your Hearing Loss! By George Strode :Difficult adjustment best guard ever to play at the school. Han;.· Krohn, a Muske teers ' assist an t coach, sa id: " He has the physical skills. but the mental skills Millview Clinic will m ake him outstanding. He has 603 W. Union many attributes, but it's the mental Athens, Ohio 45701' toughness that comes through, Phono:(614J 592-2163 What hE' has to do is put €'verythlng together." Larkin contends there is a big difference in the high school and & cullegiatP games . "At the high school level. basket· Audiologist. CCC-A Jane Ann Karr, M.A. ball was a lot of fun . I enjoyed it . I was expected to shoot a lot. College 1-------------'-------------~ basketball is a lot different.lt 's like a business. You have to learn to play tough at all times. Don't misinterpret that. I am enjoying it," he sa id. Larkin made all-sta te in football ti,ne!) morf' dem anding mentally as a safety. Tn basketball, he was on than in high school. " Although Larkin averaged 28 the No. 1 All-Ohio squad as a guard. He spurned a lot of big-time · points as a high school senior. he says he doesn't expect to start when college football offers to stay m town :the Musketeers open thdr baskr t- a nd play the winter sport of ·ba ll season against visiting st. basketba ll. Was it the right decision? .~oseph flnd.l next Wednesday. • "At the moment. I think it 's an "There are times I fed I s hould be . unfair question that I don 't chOOSP to :in thestartingiineupand r am not ," answer. I' ve wa tched footba ll this ·the newcomer said . "At ot11ertimes. but watching it on TV is not the fall, :~hen r played, I feel 1 don't even same as playing it. I will kno\v if I do 'belong on the team ." have any regrets, oh, say, about the · Some prople associ<tt C'd with season," he middle of t he basketball Xavier a nticipate Larkin will be the said. CINCINNAT I tAPI - B,Ton La rkin, a n AssociatC'd Pre" prep all-state selection ·in both foot ball and basketba ll a t Cincinnati · Moeller, chose basketball as his : collegia te SPort. · The 6-foot-3 freshman is fi nding the adjustmenl tothecollege gamea difficult one at Xavier. "Thf' most difficult thing to Jearn is the transitillin from high school to . college, " Larkin sa id. "You're · wamed beforehand . but when you face them, well, it's altoget her different. r was really sca red . "Coach !Bobl Staak dema nds intensity and concentration a t a ll times on the practice floor. F'or a whil<'. I found it shocking. ·it 's JO rr Major Indoor Soccer League, plus the city's downtown Civic Arena. HealsoownshalfoftheBaltlmore Stars of the United States Football LeagUe after recently folding the former Pittsburgh Maulers. DeBartolo's son, Edward Jr., owns the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football Ll!ague and has expressed recent Interest In buying baseball's Sail Francisco Giants. r Wednesday, November 21. 1984 .The Dally Sentinel Watch Hurricanes chew up The Eagles I PubUati~ ~very afl~rnoon, Monday · through Friday, 111 Cou r:t St ., y the . Ohio Vallry Publls hlngCampany/ Mul tlmedla . Inc .. Pomt>roy. Ohio 45769. h. · 992-2 1~ . Sf'cond ,c lass postage paid cH Pomeroy, Oh io. ·11J...,... A.- I. Hoople ........., Tuter llelau Member: The Assoclat E'd Press, Int a n~ Oally Press AssoclatJo n a nd the American Newspapeor P ublishers As socia tion ~ N.atlonal Advert lslng Representatlvt>, Branham New 1i p~per Sales, 733 Thfrd Avenu£', New Yqrk, New York 10017. J:pd, I~ bore'1 a full meou of t.ty Tbaobci•lnc 1,...11 ......teed to aalllty till appeUteo Dl eveo the IIIOit clemaDdiDc looa. Hok·Wii Tba lonll 'l'lwlll&lvillc weekeod tebedule It replot• with wl>tandlnc · POSTMASTER: Send address c harlges to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St.. Po· mercy, Ohio 457f~t coiJop football mat.clnapo of lterllnc aacl trodltlooal ......... A packed Oraop Bowland miWooa vlewo-. will be treated to a IDOCII<ular aerial dlaplay by two of SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt' of TV OnE' WeE'k .... . .. ...... .................. $1.10 One Mo nth ..... ....... ....... ....... ...... .$4.80 One Yrar ............... .. .... ............ $57.20 Tile Pirates, whose financial losses have mounted furecent years due to slumping anendance, were the serond worst·attended team m the majors last season. the couatry'o llnelt poaen. Bolton CGIJtp'l ladomlllable Doua FtuUe 1 - tbe Miami Hurrtc-· ...,... . SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally ... .......... ........ ...... ........ 25 Cents UtaaJ 10pbomore, Bernie Kcioar. Bnryllme oat thelo two rewrite the rec:onlbooka. With the bome t... lhoutlog Subscrlbtlrs no t des lrln~ to pa y the car rier ma y remit In udvance direct to The Dally Sentl nC'l Qn a :t, 6 or 12 mont!l basis. Credll will be glv('n carrier f'act. month. B&G BAR approva~ MWni lhould prevail by a . 11·111 COIIIIt Ina rNI c..O..d·plea* - aar.......pllt --Ia. available. 1821, may well be Gerry Faust's llaate u coach Dl the lrtlb. Unlor· 111Dately lor Faut and the !rllb, Southern Cal appean to have too mqeb lor N.D. lh1l year and we a TroJan. victory, 31·21. Hllk· Mall Suhscrlptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .................. ............... $14.56 26 Weekii; ................ ................ $29.12 52 WC'C ks .................. ....... ......... $58.24 OutSide Ohio t W1111111 Mutlc Cou1111g =cl 13 Wef'kS ...... .. ........ .. ...... .. ....... $15.60 Featuring: . KENNY HUDNAll 26 WN'kS.... ..... ............ ... ........ $31.20 52 Weeks ..... ... ... .... .... ... ... ........ $59.80 THANKSGIVING DAY ID a batUe, ud we do mean battle, the CleiDIDCl Ttgerw and the Soulll · CaroUna Gamecocka wUI meet In If you have S('rVi<'f' problf'ms call our sf'rvlcc desk al 992·2156 bf'fu re 6:00 P . M . Monda y rhru Friday. & SAT~ ~Y. 24th Cle1111011'1 Memorial Stadlam for their uonfllclal stole Utlo. Cletn10n 8:30-12:30 leacll ill the Hrl• 48·10.1 and bU WOII ~no CONGRAJULATIONS to the 37% of tho wotors who wotod for me, using lht lreodom of choi<t in Meigs Couiily, NoYOmber 6th. 1984. Also, congraSulalions to all the <ondidotos who ran in this political race, particularly my opponent. Ont dots not have to be elected to be o win111r bocause wo hawe all won by being pari of tho democratic proms. Through this campaign we have begun to rnitolin Meigs County and create an awareness of the potential for this area. I will-continuo to worlc to!OGIII '!" gOals that I set .in the campaign through volunher work ..,d por-I busrno1s ventures. I be6eve that economic developnlent i1 passlblt in Meigs County and that tho overall l(llality of life can be i"'P':oncl in Mtip CoOMty. THANKS io all who assillod mo in any way throughout my campaign. Your her~ work. flna~ial contributions and moral support ,.., truly appreciated. A lfiOCtal th,onk• 11 txtondod So my chairperson, Myriam Ruthchild whose fritncllhip and crtativity htlpecl me and the Democrat Party malce ~ slate. mont for a two-party system in Meigs County. udiotogy nearing aids Pa1d tor 1 b~ Sc al i~ lor Commr >~ranrr I Comm•tlrP Holl. PoNTIAC, Mich. (APJ - If tile mood of Coach Monte Clark is a ny indication , the Detroit Lions could be a mean, snarling football team when they host the Green Bay Packers in a renewal or their Thanksgiving Day classic. Clark, who in the past has always shielded his players, feels betrayed by many of the Lions and holds them responsible for the teain 's surprising :!-8-l Na tional Football League record. Many ·thlrik that ·losmg on a -last-second fi eld goa l to the Chicago Bears last Sunday was the straw that broke the camel'sback . But the cam el was in traction Jong before tha t. . "Well, you know it tears your heart out to lose lil the last- two seconds," Clark said a fter a long practice Tuesday. "It has.n 't helped a nyone . but it hasn't destroyed them, either . " We have to go from here and I think the resiliency has . been incredible. That's the kind of thing I got cl'f(lit lor last year - when we won." Sun., Nov. 25-12:00 fo 5:00 *x~x*x*x~x*x~x-t X ShoneyS t ;t Thanksoiving _t ~t .. ''• .. ''' * ~, ·:V i:x. & • · Sl.99 (Children under 12) :. x • ; )( ~ . . V ·;)C A_ V )C A V :)C Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 AM Enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with us. And sit down to an old-fashioned feast with all the trio1rnings. Tender Sliced To m 'furkey, Giblet Gravy, Light Cornbread Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Wann, Toasted Grecian Bread, All the Soup, Salad and Fruit you care to eat. SPECIAL THANKSG IVING OFFER! Free Slice of Pumpkin Pie with Creamy Topping with dinner. Opcntiii Noon .~-~n g -) ( * )( ~ .- ~ BRE~::m SHQ,U£¥~· carryomAvauabt< X n 'It • - . Amen'ca's V ~ V Day Dinner Table,. . 1 321 VIAND ST.-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. X. ~ V X A_ V J( ~ V * )C X A V )( ~x-fx~x~x¢-x~x+x~ Subtle texture design, Knoce k·out co lor . combinations. . Jantzen Scotch Turn bier shetland wool bl end in classic crew neck style. Abo ut $35. NEW YORK CLOTHIN.G HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" £. Moin St. PH. 992-2049 Pomtroy, Oh. Amona tloo loosor·I'WllliDI - . In the collllltte I'Oilb ue the 10111 fODOWII of the Kentucky·T~·~• rlvabT, lbo 78th .._tl« Cl"laand <l~oma Slate; the lltll lor Army aad Navy; llld tbe lith lor Keyatone State rtvalo Pton Sta~ Ud PilllbiJl'l(t. Tbe Kentucky-Tenneuee pme il a -..p. However, Dr. Lex EatJtoa, our Blue Graa c:orrospondeot; cfetecll a aUpt ed1e, S0-28, ID favor of the YiJ. IILDI WUdcall over the boot y..,.... ~eeVoll. , Tile otlaboma State Cowboya trail badly In llle oeriea with Oldal]oma, . Clncl nnull Anny 26 Navv 24 SMU 22 Arkahsas 18 Saturday, Sov. 'U Air f orn 42 Texas -El Pa so 10 Alrwnt• .11 Arizona :-;tctt(' ~ BYU 49 Utah State 12 Clf'mson :ti ~ut h Carulina '!7 Hawaii 24 N''"' MPx ico 7 Houston 15 Texas Tf'C'h n Kffiluck v l) TlmR£'SSG' 28 LSU 26 ·i'U!an<' 2-1 . MIS.slssl ppi 19 Mississippi St ta NP\•ada-Las Vf'gas 21 Fri'Sno St. 1 ~ North CJ r'ollna :rl Duk(' t3 Oklahom(' Sl at £'~ Oklahoma :fl Penn S!<tl£1 Tr Pittsburgh 13 san DICRO SJatc 24 Long: Ek>a ch Sratf' 17 Southern Cal 31 Nom > Daml:' 26 Tf'xas 21 Bay lor 14 TCU J.!) Tcxa$ A&M 24 26·24. Um·kumpb! PlttlburP, illlflorlng lllroup one o1 ttl wont seuoaa ever, will clOM on a dilmal note as Joe Patemo's Nitta· ny Uou nnJrd. a 27-U win. lD oilier aames, ~land and the aurprilln& Vlrslnto Cavallon wlllcet tt on lor the 4Utlt lime. Tile Can wlll onoaoputtheTerpa, 17-14. Southern Metbodllt, closing out itS SWC ocbadule, II you have someone on your gilt list who is ·always difficult to buy for ... or if someone you care about is having trouble making ends meet ... or if you'd like to join in helping others in need this holiday season, a Columbia Gas energy gift certificate can be a welcome answer. · As an Individual giH, you purchase a certificate in any amount you choose for $10 or more in the name of the Columbia Gas customer who will receive it. If you desire, you can make the gift · anonymously. Columbia will mail the certificate with a card explaining that the amount indicated ·has been credited to the person's account. Or if you'd rather, you can take the certificaie and card to deliver personally to the recipient. As a gift to a charitable organization, the program allows you to make alax-deductible conbibution to he:p local people in need. Your donation is made in the name of charitable organization which chooses the recipients. ·. You can purchase energy gift certificates or arrange for your tax-deductible charity gift at any Columbia Gas office. Two divisions in '85 a c;OWMBIAGAS' ThW'Hday, Sov. ~ 10hio1 21 Frkluy, Nov . ~ ~' M !u ml Mia mi 1Florida 1 38 Boston Coil~<'~ wllb only 12 wtns qatnst 60 clel..ll and sl% Ues. But lhiJ ,._ tlioy wtll end a oevon-aame IDIIDI atrellk · aplnat llle ~,.. with a tllrllllnt 18-S~ lrlumpll. Tile atorled Anny·Navy coolrilllll· lion ID Pbtladelpbla IJ another atm01t too claae to call. 8~1 the Hoople Syatem thrivea on such cballenaes. We · confidently prodl<t u Army vlctoey, VIrgi nia 17 Mary land 14 will !mock off the via- 347 passes for 2,535 yards a nd 13 touchdowns with llinterceptions. control Dickey a nd Ivery. Danielson has completed 211 of · NEW YORK (APl -The United Sta'tes Football League announced that It will play the 1985 season, its last In the spring, with 14 teams, split into two divisions. The East would consist of Baltimore, Birmingham, JacksOn· ville, Memphis, New Jersey, Tampa Bay, and Orlando. The West will be Arizona, Oakland, Denver, Los Angeles, Houston, San Antonio, and Portland. SEATTLE tAP! - Thl• S..·attle Mariners, losers on the field and at the gate since the inception of thP American Leag~~e franchise in l~Tl. have a cou.ple of winners in ·I'(J()ki<·s Alvin Davis a nd Mark Langston. On TUesday, first baseman Davis was named American League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Wri ters Association of America. Langston, a left -handed pitcher, was runner -up in the voting. Davis received 25 of the 28 first -place votes and 134 points to beat Langston, who had the other three first-place votes and82 points. Davis and Langston were the only play<>rs named on all 28 ballots. "It's a dream come true;" Davis said Tuesday in a telephone conference call to Seau lc from his home in Riverside, Ca lif. "This is really an exclamation mark to a fanta stic experience and a fan tastic season.'' Davis, who sta 11ed thel984season with Sa lt La.k e City of the Pacific Coast League, set a Mariners' record with 116 runs batted in while batting .284 a nd belting a clu b-high 27 home runs . · Davis pointed out that Lan gston, also 24, had an out standing season. Langston set a cl ub record with 17 victories and led theALin strikeouls with 20t He had a 17-10 record and a 3.40 earned run average. Mariners' General Manager Hal · Keller said, "I think it' s a tributPto Boston pit cher Ruger Clemens; 2; Kansas City pit cher Mark G ubicza, 1; Boston pilchPr AI Nipper. I: and Ca lifornia pltch<'r Ron Romanick ,1. The rookie honor compl<;>ted the BBWAA 's pa,tst'ason awards. Pitcher Dwight Gooden o~ the New York Mets was nam.e d NL Rookie of the Year on Monday. Earlier, Detroit pitcher WUlle Hernandez swept the American League Most Valua ble Player and Cy Young awards. Chicago Cubs' Ieamrnates Rick Sutcliffe and R~e Sandberg swept the National League Cy Young and MVP awards. Sparky AndPrson ofDetrolt and Jim Frey of th<:· Cubs were named ALand 'J l. Managers of the Year. the scouting staff, and a tribute to our minor league instructors ." Both Davis and Langston ~we signed by Mariners' scout Bob Harrison . They helped the Mariners to J 74-88 record fo r a tic for fifth place In the AL West , second-best record In the club's dismal history. Despite their presence, the Mariners failed to draw a million fans .In tm· KJ ngdom e {or the sixth time in their eight AL seasons. Outfielder Kirby Puckett ol Minnesota finished third with 23 point s and second baseman '11m Teufel of the Twins was lourth with five. Also receiving votes were Balli· more outfie lder Mike Young, .1; SEE OUR AD~ERTISEMENT IN FRIDAY'S PAPER SPECIAl ~ALUES! V91ueg Th9f You Nave Come To 0 Expeef From :,i~~·;~l - - --= -·· ·-----'- THE SHEEPSKIN COMFORTER sggg & Handsomely styled. tra lhtck pile soltd l! ll8d SPARK PLUG AND CIRCUIT TESTER ARVIN ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS $)99 The messagewascle~rbut ,justto m ak,>sure, Clark ticked off a long list of players- both on the offense and defense- whom he felt had not played up to par. The list was long and Included . a lmost everyone, including the kicker and punter. Offensive tackle Keith Do1'111'y was one of the few players Clark thought has performed consistently all season. It was not a very upbeat mood for preparing to meet the resurgent Packers , 5-7 and riding a four-ga me winning streak that began .with a 41-9 thrashing ofthe Lions Oct. 28. "I would sav th<' Packers are the hesi m the NFC Centra l tight now," Clark said . "They lost some close games that 'could have been different every game. They weren't that bad. I think they're just getting things going lor them now. Everything's failing into place. " The question is whether the Packers can make up three games on the d ivi sion-leading Chicago Bears, 84. "I think it's slim, a very slim chance," Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said._"The Bears. of cou_rst', would have to lose three. I don't know 11 there's any chance lor a wild card." The Packers have out scored their opponents 140-45 during their four game winning streak. "It's hard to say what the key has been to our turnabout," Green Bay quarterback L~n Dickey said . "I think It's been a total team effort. We've been getting a good total response in all phases of our game." Dickey has connected on 195 of 3.12 passes for 2,6Tl yards and 20 touchdowns with 15 interceptions. Dickey's favorite target has been .Jam es Lofton, who has hauled in :.1 tosses for 1,218 yards and six TDs . Lion hopes rest on the arm of quarterback Gary Danielson and the a bility of the defensive line to Chtitfmat Open Houte .~ of the last elabt coateata. '!'be Gameeocu bove bad a ..-• ~": ill 1114, but the loll of-tWIIIol Keot lia&OCid, wbo a........ U yardo per carry, · bat bun lbalr off-. lD 1 do-or41o otruu1o lt'a CIOIIliOil, 3&·27. ' Lions c~uld be growling Thursday Affend Ou1 Old Fashion X • Few aeties in hlltofJ have drawn _ . . l n - t than the bally eooteoted Notre Dame-Soutbern California Tbls year'o rDMiiq, the ilth coniecuUve contest since No subscrlp!l ons by mall ~rmtned in towns wherP homE' carrier se rvice Is Middleport Lowly Mariners sport AL's top rookies in 1984 season Ka.ff-kaff! tUliPS 14&-1110) A Dlvltton of MuUtmedla, In c. The Daily Sentinel- Page-& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL $199.5 LIMITED LIFE· TIME GUA A NEWAIVIII . MUFFLER WILL MAKE All THE DIFFERENCE IN YOUR CAR #2649 ,,. Checks 6 & 12 volt circuits. Sharp probe for easy ch!Jcking. Rem oves and installs glass tube and plug-in type fuses . 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Timer •6 Power Levels w / Defrost · l- ·j TV GERALD ~. , • '' '"'' ' ' " ' LITTON S499 • I •t • •500 Watt Cooking Power ~ _,t REFRIGERATOR f: ' ;>') MODEL 1130 ~ AUTOMATIC DRYING 'J"''"' > W'· J ~ · l· THE VAUGHAN$ I Speed Queen· MICROWAVE OVEN RCII W/Push Button """'51 WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY unoN . SYLVANIA 8 HR. ' COLOR TV • REOPENS 8:00A.M. NOV. 23 · ~~ 99 WITH ANSO IV HALO FRESH NYLON 19" DIAGONAL C!'5tomSeries VIDEO t CAMERM ' s·PECIAL . , AlfoiW COLOR CARPET ROLL - ELECTRIC OR GAS VIDEO RECORDER Model CC016 1 ,; MAV YOU HAVE A HAPPY TIIANII.SCIVING ~ ARMSTRONG MAGIC CHEF l THANKSGIVING DAY WE Will BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY TO GIVE OUR PEOPLE AND TH.EIR FAMILIES AN OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE THANKS FOR THEIR MANY BLESSINGS THIS ·YEAR AND .FOR THE MANY BLESSINGS TO COME. WE ARE SO' THANKFUL FOR OUR MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS. J HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 1, .I CLOSED ~ I ..SALE! · REMOTE CONTROL • na. 1 'f . .COLOR TV RCA COLOR CONSOLE • 1 dtagona l j: ~~ ,..•J _. .·i .· MOGel Gt<R644 ~S" The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·j WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE VCR' s. 20 YDS. OR. . MORE OF CARPET, COLOR TELEVISIONS. noll POmeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~·--~-·--·~·~·-·-·-·~·-·~·-·--·-·~: FREE TURKEY nell . Wedne.day, November 21, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 6-. The Daily Sentinei ~ - ~ _ ..... . - -~·· . . .... . . . • ·' . r- • ... .... .._. , . ·- ···· , •· -~ , ............... ... ' ·• - • ,. •I �Wednudlly, Nowmbtr 21. 1984 Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ...... Kings defeat jaZ".z, l29-l22 By ASSOCIATED PRESS New York 106, Golden State 101; Guard Reggie Theus said the Ka)lsas City ~ings were ~aster: ce.,ter LaSalle Thompson said they were looser. But most important, the scoreboard said they were winners. The Kings, who started theseason 1-8 . under Coach Jack McKinney. pi,Yed their first game under new C~ch Phil Johnson Tuesday night an4 scored 22 points more than their National Basketball Association season average to defeat the Utah · Jazz 129-122. ·!I didn 't feei as if I had a monkey on iny back.' ' said Johnson. who quit his job as a Jazz assistant coach to lake over for McKinney after he resigned Sunday. "I came in ().{); these guys had a 1-8 record. We . added some things and took some thingsout. l wanted theplayersflred up. I wanted hand-slapping and cheering. They really wanted the win." Eddie Johnson scored 25 points, Larry Drew 21 a nd Theus 20 to lead the Kansas City. a ttack against the Jazz. In other NBA games, it was Washington 120. P hiladelphia lffi; Dallas 109, Milwaukee 1!ll; Houston 123,Detrolt117; LosAngelesl..akers 130, Phoenix 1~; Portland 117. New Jersey 101 in overtime and Denver 124. Seattle 114. BuDets 120, 76ers 105 Washington won Its sixth straight deCision by outscoring Philadelphia 48-28 in a 14-minute span of the S€COnd half. The Bullets broke away from a ~tie with 3'h minutes left In the third quarter to lead the 76ers 116-96 with 1: 15 to go in the game. Lakers 130, SWti 108 Earvln "Magic" Johnson had 29 points and 10 assists as Los Angeles, which· started the season 3-5. tied Phoenix for first place In the Paclflc Division \\1th its fifth straight victory.The Lakers shot a seasonhigh 67.8 percent from the field, hitting 59 of 87 shots. Rockets 123, Pistons 117 . Houston stayed in first place in the Midwest Division as Ralph Sampson had 28 points and 17 rebounds against Detroit. Despite the Rockets' 65-47 rebounding advantage, the Pistons led 1M-103 midway through the fourth Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohk;> . The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 -"""' ··;; ---... .,·~ -. period. But Sampson; who had 16 points in the fourth period, led Houston down'the stretch. Nugea 124, Supeft!onlcs m Denver 'won Its sixth straight game to stay one-half game behind Houston in the Midwest . the Nuggets got 25 points from Alex English and 23 from Calvin Natt against the SuperSonics, who were led by Tom Chambers \\1th 21. -'rran Blazers 117, Nets 107 · Portland outscored New Jersey 15-5 In overtime to pull within a half-game of first place in the Pacific Division. The Trail ·Blazers trailed 102-98 with 10 seconds left in regulation before Kikl Vandeweghe, who led aU scorers with 28 points, hit a jump shot and Clyde Drexler stole the ball and hit two free throws to force the overtime. A 9.0 Portland streak settied the game In the extra period. Mavericks 109, Bucks 1~ Dallas led by 16 points on five occasions, but had to hold on at the end to beat Milwaukee. The Mavericks. who got 24 points from Mark Aguirre, tookthelead for good at 100.98 with 1:36 left on a basket by Rolando Blackman. ,::! . ' · ....... . ...... 3::t ·------ - ~ 191W-85 MEIGS VARSfl'Y - Members of the i984-85 Meigs Ma.rauder l)Oys' basketball team which opens its season Friday against Athens are expected to be one of the finest cage squads ever at Meigs. Seated front 1"0\\', left 1o right, are Chris Shabnk, Mike • Chancey, Lee Powell, Dave Fisher, Jay Carpenter, and Parker Long. Standing; left to right, Mike Kloes, manager; Rlck Wise, Rodd Halftlon, Shawn Baker, Chris Kennedy, Br-.ul &blnson and Coach Greg Drummer. ... . -'· ..... . . . . .: J •.N, .~- ~ ::..~ '' ••• TH~ PERFECT FRANCIS FLORIST'· ME/6$ COUNTY'S OLDEST FLOIUST c1n C,esf Fo1 Ch,i1fms1 TIMEX l'fJ~~Misse ONLY $46995 It's time to indulge yourself in oversized, padded' comfort. Tufted back, deep seat. RUTLAND FURNITURE FLORIST Moip Counry '• Okkor Fl«ior 742-2211 RUTLAND See the Grate Boys for Some Great Buys • 3112 lAST MAIN . 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Drive a Little and Sne a lot- Fret Delivery Within 75 Milos 'les, We Strvice At Your local Hotpoint Ouler Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. Servin&lleics. Gallia and Mason Counties ' OPEN HOUSE 11:30-5:00 SUNDAY 'lrteluding 42 unwambte!J cabl• ct11nntl1 JACK W. CARSEY; •GlC. . .. •' VALLEY LUMBER Reg. PH. 992-6611 Park St. sao NOW S20 '· tELlTHER '· CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Oh •. NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMERQY Get Set For DEER SEASON Touch· Tronic* 2010 memory mochine 29 stitches prepro- grammed to sew the optimum length and width ' 1-step buttonholing • Low bobbin indicator. NOW S23995 Buy Now and Get A sso Rebate From RCA DEER SLUGS ON MODELS SlT-100 and SJJ-20$0 . Also A Comple.te Selection Of Vltlt 0, Old F11hlon Ch,l1fm11 Open Nou11 992-2635 THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd f .L.. . . r:'l'•1i. . •• •• .BLAZE OR'ANGE .HATS &· VESTS $111dtg, N""''" 25th, 11 u1. • 5 p.m. I INGELS.. FURNITURE and JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT ... inalowta& 1f ga., 16 ga., 20 go., ' 41 0 WEP.:OW RENT VIDEO DISCS · ~ .- ,; EBERSBACH .HARDWAR.E 10 W. MAIN " -' .• .- , ., , --.•·. Warning: The Surgeon .General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. PH.992 -2811 l'omeroy OPEN 9-5 MON.-SAT. .... r".,·,.•y ft., , 1 _, -.· POMEROY, OH. . . 8 mg "lar:· 0.6 mg nicotine av. percigatelle. by FT Cmelhod (: rh 1lip Moms Inc . I'IM ' '~ �'I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedne!day. N010anlber 21, 1984 Woodmen conduct Thanksgiving Qv.....,.,u WORKSHOP - More than 70 Meigs COunty women participated In the "make-It-take-It" lX>Uday workshops held Tuesday at the !lleigs County Extension Office. In each of the three ses!ilons held, the pal11clpanls teamed how to make a nosegay, do glass etching, and create angel decorations. Cindy QHverl, Meigs County extension agent, was Instructor Family medicine · lol-' "Holiday · Magic with the with the program to he held from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Special features will Include Ideas and recipes for hoUday season baking, open house snacks, and quick meals to prepare. Door prizes will be awarded and taste testing will follow the program. _ Annual Thanksgiving dinner of Camp lrrol, Modem Woodmen of America, was held recently at the Allred United MethOdlsJ Church. Many of those attending carne attired as pilgrims for the dinner of turkey with all the trimmings. A cake was seiVed hooorlngthe camp secretary, Ralph C. Henderson, and his wife, Frances Maione Hender- · son, In obseiVance of their 25th Wedding anniversary. The program Included the Woodmen's pledge led by Warren Elliotl, "There is a destiny that makes us brothers, none goes his way alone. All that we bring Into the lives of others, comes back Inio our own." Garner Grl!fln, a 50 year club m ember, readsorneorlglnalpperns Including "The Blessed · Inunl· grants" and "The StatueofLiberty" and joined Nina Robinson and Marjorie Malone In leading the singing of " Faith of Our Fathers" and the doxology. Thelma Henderson led in prayer , and an offering was taken for Etliiopean refugees and ~beer plates and cards for those unable to attend . J essica Lynn Carr wa s welcomed as the newest member of the camp. A report was glven on the CPR class sponsored by the group, a nd You and arthritis By Edward Schreck, D.O. Ass•stant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohio Unl•erslty College of Osleopathic Medicine QUESTION: The doctor says my 24-year-old daughter has a rthritis. Don't only old people get this crippling disease? ANSW E R : Your question reflect s two of the myths that many peo pl e beli eve about arthriti s. First, a rthritis is not a s pecific di sease. The word "art hritis" means joint infla mmation. It is used in association with over 100 different -; conditio ns. most of them •ery · dissimilar. : These Include infections, sickle ·cell ane mia and psoriasis. There : are a number of distinct disease · processes that are for ms of arthritis : (osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthri; us, gout and lupus) but not any one •disease Is known as arthritis. The : specific causes of many a rthritis ;conditions are still undetermined. : Second, most people think of · arthritis as a condition associated : j.Vlth aglng. However, this is not true ; of ail forms. In the most common · type, osteoarthritis - a degenera: tive joint disease - symptoms : usually begin after age 50. ' But rheumatoid arthritis (a · bodywide disease that s hows up :mainly in the joints , sometimes :t auses severe crippling a nd a lso ; brings on fatigu e and listlessness ) The fourth annual reunion of the WUilaJ'n and Emma Jllle Brown family wu held recently at the often a ppears during a person's trea tments fail. Unfortuna tely, many people stUI twenties or thirties. Even very young children suffer from arthritic seek "miracle" cures for their joints. a rthritic conditions. They spent Qi.JESTION: If rheumatoid ar- millions of dollars on quack remethritis the same as rheumatism ? dies advertised in ma gazines a nd ANSWER: No. As mentioned newspapers. The vast majority of before, rheumatoid arthritis is a "treatment s" diminis h only the disease that may affect the entire pocket book, not the pain. body, even though it shows up most The best way to effectively treat painfully in inflamed joints. "Rhe- arthritis is ·for the patient to talk umatism" is a term people use to freely about his or her -problo>m with cover a wide ra nge of compla ints, a doctor. The P,hysician can then including bursitis and tendonitis . outline any s pecial care the patient QUESTION: How are the var- may need. ious types of arthritis diagnosed • Those of you in Southeastern Ohio ANSWER: A complete medical who would like some information on history and physical examination arthritis may want to attend an often point to a diagnosis, although Arthritis Update being held Nov. '!/ x-rays a nd blood tests may be at 7: 30 p.m. in Irvine Ha ll Qf Ohio needed . Sometimes a specific University in Athens. This Town diagnosis is difficult . The Ame rican Hall Meeting for Health is sponRheumatism Associa lion lists over sored by the College of Osteopathic two dozen factors used as crite r ia in Medicine a nd the Consortium for di agnosins rheumatoid arthritis. Health Education in Appalachia QUESTION: How are the var- Ohio. . ious forms of arthritis treated? "Family Medicine" is a weekly ANSWER: Treatments vary ac· column . To submit questions, write cording to the art hritic conditions. to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio If the joint Inflammation is caused University College of Ostepathlc by an infection, antibiotics are used . Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens , But for many forms of arthrUis, Ohio 45701 . there's no specific therapy. Physician s often use a step , - - - - - - - - - - - a pproach to . treatment, starting first with aspirin; then prescribing other anti-inflammatory drugs if the patient can't tolerate a spirin and later using physical therapy to preserve joint function. P otent drugs such as gold, steroids and penicillamine can. have serious side effects and are used when other HONORED - Ralph C. Henderson and his wife, Frances Malone Henderson,ln pilgrim rosttunlng for the Thanksglvlngobservllllceollhe Modern Woodmen ol America, were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary with a decorated cake following the turkey dinner. the Hernocu1t II program was discussed. Prizes were won by Oscar P ennington, Reedsville; Jill Cla rk, Murray City; Hobart Swartz, Charles and Doug Carr, Garner Griffin , and Warren Elliott, Alfred, Michelle OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 - SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 202 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-9965 POMEROY, OH. PRICES GOOD THRU HOUSE Reg. S1.59 ONLY 12:00-5:00 HIS & HER GIFTS AVAILABLE Totino's Party Pizza .. .. ...... .. 1o-oz. 99 C Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon ......... 1-lb 89c 99( Salad Tomatoes ..... _._. --·_. ONLY $3 19 MEAT OR BEEF Kroger Wieners ................. 12-0z. ONLY $283 "full servicl} salon" _ 992-6720 ONLY $ 163 2o-oz . · 30" Cleo Jumbo Foil or Paper Each Wrapping Paper c ANY C•OMBINATION TOPPED PIZZA D~h Pazza............ .......... . . OFF . INCLUDING PAN PIZZA AFRIN View master Gift Sets~ · NASAL SPRAY For 12 Hour Relief-1S mi. 87( ONLY s2·27 Each -· ·· SUjiSHER LOHSE GAVISCON 9UNOAV, Nor. 25th ONLV ANTACID TABLETS JEWELRY tOO's - limit 3 Pomeroy, OH .. 69 ONLY $4 MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Trudy Marahall, Suoan Si11on, Mary Powell, Dixie Eblin, Brenda Janey ,, ONLY. 99c 3· $J49 $ 00 1 Kroger White Bread.... 'LIGHT SET ENGLISH LEATHER .5 OZ. - REG., suo lb. 32 CARDS ·- REG. S4.99 $2 49 ONLY · MUSK COLOGNE Complete Your Set Now! By American Greetings Reg. S3.78 1/3 OUNCE 59c Hand Decorated Stoneware 3 ROLLS ..:.. 100 SQUARE FEET COLOGNE SPRAY Golden Quarters __ ............. . !lb. KROGER ONLY$ 3 7_7 GIFT WRAP - JOVAN WHISPER OF MUSK MRS . FILBERT'S I POUND-REG. S4.95 CHRISTMAS OF THE STAIRS HOURS: FROZEN 35 MINIATURE -------------------------Start the Christmas season off right by mak- 111 W. 2nd St, W E RESER VE THE RI GHT TO LI MIT QU ANTITIES . NON E SOLD TO DEA LERS . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $300 TO $1200 DEC. I . 1984 "' POLIC~ RUSSELL PKG. Of 2, 3 & 4 OFFER EXPIRES Medical Center. The inlantwelp..,. seven pounds, 13 au nces and was U inches long. · ; Maternal grandparents are Mt. and Mrs . Victor Hysell, Racine, an4 the paternal grandparents are ~ and Mrs. All EIDabaja, Beirut. Homogenized $189 Milk .. .._._ .__ ........_._. _. Gal. DOLLAR GENERAL STORE OPEN 6 Guess, .Tuppers Plains; Bradley Keirns, Pomeroy; Marilyn Robinson and Jean Hawk, Coolville; Betty and Don Dunfee, New England. The Christma s party will be held Dec. 15 at G::Jl p.m . at Coolville Elementary School cafeterta. REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY A 5:00 P.M. ON SUNDAY, NOV. 25th •DOOR PRIZES •VALUABLE COUPONS ~ MarlarnSelah ,Nov . l3,attheH~ CO PYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO ITEMSAND PRICES GOOD FRIDAY. NOV. 23 THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV 24, 1984 IN GAll POliS AND PO MEROY STORES. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOIJSE GII£AT FOR STOC:IIING SlUFFERS, GIFT EXCHANGE OR YOUR FAVOIIITI ltACHER. . Saleh and Koste EIDabala o1 Route 1, Racine, a re announcing till!. birth of their first chlld, a daughter; TOTAL SATISfACTION GUARANTEE CHRISTMAS CARDS CIJT 8, STYLE SPECIAL $ 00 EIDajaba birth . Everyth ing you buv at Kroger IS guaranteed for your total sa tisfaction regardless of manufa ct urer f.f vou are not satrsf ied. Kroger will repla ce your rtem wrth the same brand 01 " comparable brand or refund vour purchase price DELUXE ASSORTMENT ing a good impression on your Santa with a cute style at the Top of the Stairs. Our salon staff has received training in the newest '80's fashions. Aaron Branham, Hebron; Garnet and Raymond Brown, Mike a nd Nancy Strawser, Matthew and Mark Strawser, Reynoldsburg: Allen E . Jenkinson Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. E d Livingston, Linda Pullins, Slephanle Puillns, Tersa Pullins, Paula . Danny and J ason Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Ernie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Musser , Steve Musser , Huey Eason. Scott Powell , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greena· way, Mrs. Corrine Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Torn. W. Bowen, Mrs. Dorothy Clark and famlly, Laura L. Clark. Leslie Clark, Mr. a nd Mrs . Alva Clark and fam ily. PLAN TO ATTEND OUR..... OLD FASHION SUN., NOV. 2S .. .•. and MiChael Banharn, Mindy and Lelanne and Leslie Livingston. Klm Shelby, New Albany, Ind.; WHrren and Mar gie Reas, Louisville, Ky.; Eddie Frick and Sue Cam eron , Hampton, Va.; Mr.andMrs .Harold Roush , Cindy Roush , Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cochran, JC!isica Cochran, Langsville; Mr . a nd Mrs. Gene Harmon. Gina, Lauri and Steve Harmon, David Mitchell, Belpre. Attending from Pomeroy area were Mr . and Mrs. Pa ul Frick, ADVERTISED ITEM OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS .- Flick, the oldest; Eddie Frick, the one traveUng the farthest; and Stephanie Pullins, the youngest present. Attending were Mr.and Mrs. Earl Brown, Prospect, Ky.; Mr.andMrs. Michael West, I..ouisvllie, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. John R. Weeks, Mary Beth Weeks, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mra. Joe Brown, Mt. Veroon; Mr. and Mn. Tom Brown, Mike Brown, Krta Felmuh, Port Qlnton; Fred C. Brown, Mandy Brown, Billy Brown, Craig A. Brown, Columbus: Becki Each of these adverttsed ttems is requ tred to be readtly availab le for sale m each Kroger Store, except .as specifica ll y noted tn t his ad . If we do run out ?' an adve rt tsed ttem, we wi ll offer you you r chotce o f a comparable item . when available. reflectmg the same $8vings or a rain check wh tch will en_title yo~ ro pu r~hase the advertised i1em at the adverttsed pr~ ce wrth tn 30 days . Only one vendor coupon w ill De accepted per ttem purchased . MONDAY . Kyaer Creek Recreatton Center. G!lta were presented to Pau Brown family reunion held The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 * Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio COMPLETE STOCK Pharmacy looofltl lcCotlou&11. R.l'tl. lion. thru Sit. 1:00 Ull. to 9 p.m. . Sundl, 10:30 •·• · to 12:30 p.m. 1nd • to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PK. 992-2955 hs1 M1in St. 1/2 PRICE Chlrtll Rinlt, R.PI. lonlld HlnniiL R.Ptl. friend!, Service Open till 8 60 -CT. MAX IMUM STREN GTH OR 100-CT . ' Pomeroy , Oh. Bayer .. Aspann ._._._.... OPEN THANKSGIVING 10 A.M.- 1 P.M. •' ., BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BY MAIL �Page-1 2- The Daily Sentinel lri the spotlight: . Wednesday, November 21, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' I Leftover holiday turkey, stuffing, stock and credit cards Some suggestions on ways to use leftover turkey Include two qu•~k arid easy dishes that takes advantage or leftovers. Tlut<ey-Broccon Casserole 4 ounces (about three cups) noodles, uncooked 10-o u nce package broccoli spears. frozen 2 t a bl espoo n s butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 112 teaspoon salt 114 teeaspoon dry m ustard l/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk mately two hours to serve it, and 1 cup (about 33,4 ounces) prothen refrigerate or freeze the leftovers . According to the U.S. cessed cheddar cheese, shredded 3 cups tur key, cooked, diced Department of Agriculture, bacteCook noodles a nd broccoli as ria tha t ca use food poisoning can directed on packages; drain. multi ply to undesirable levels on Melt butter or m argarine; stir In perishable food left at room temperature for longer than two flour and seasonings. Add milk sloWly; cook, stirring hours. Take out a ll the stuffing from the constantly, uniil thickened. Rem ove from heat; add cheese turkey as soon as you rem ove the bird from the oven. You can keep and stir until melted. Dice broccoli stem s, leave flowextra stuffing hot in the oven at 200 degrees F. while you eat, or you can ers whole. Place noodles, broccoli stems, refrigerate it . How you store the and turkey in an 8x8x2 inch baking left overs is a lso important In dish. prRvening bacterial growth. Divide Pour cheese sa uce over ingrelarge qua ntities into sm aller pordients In baking dish. tions a nd store in severa l small or Arrange broccoli flowers on top, shallow covered containers. Tha t's · pressing them into sauce. because food in sm all am ounts will uncovered, at 350 degrees Bake, get cold quicker. F. for about 25 minutes or until Leftover turkey will keep in the bubbly. refrigera tor for'ihree to four days. Calories per sezvlng: a bout 425. Use the stUffing and gravy within Turkey Gumbo Soup one or two days. Bring leftover 6 servings, about 1 cup each gravy to a rolling boil before you 3 cups turkey or chicken broth serve it . 1' cup chopped onion For longer storage, package the 1/4 cup cele ry, shopPed left overs in freezer pa per or 10-opunce ·packa ge okra, cut , heavy-duty aluminum foil and frozen · freeze them . Proper wrapping will 1&-ounce can tomatoes preve nt freezer burn - that's those 1/2 teaspoon salt white dri ed ~out patches on the 118 teaspoon pepper surface of food tha t make it tough 1/4 cup rice, uncooked a nd tasteless. Use the frozen broth to boiling. Heat turkey, stuffing and gravy within Add vegetables , seasonings, rice, one month . So who want s h!ftovers turkey. a nd to last a ny longer? Christmas is just Cover and cook slowly 15 m inaround the corn!'r! utes, until vegetables and rice are By CINDY OLIVERI County Exten~lon Agent Home Economlcs/ 4-H These two topics may seem Uke an unusual combination, but care must be taken In using leftover turkey a nd shopping with credit cards thlS hollday season. First , let's look at some safety tips for using the leftover turkey. As soon as you take your turkey out of the oven , start the countdown . No, the turkey's Isn't going to blow up. But from the time you take it out of the oven. you have approxi- tender. Calories per sezvlng: about 170. ThlS soup would be a good treat on a chilly day. The last of the roast turkey makes excellent turkey broth. Use the turkey bones, bits or turkey meat a nd skin. Cover with cold water. Add a small carrot, sliced; an onion, sliced; peeled clove of garlic; and 2 teaspoons salt. Add a few celery leaves, a little parsley or a bay leaf. Cover kettle. Bring to boll. then red uce heal and simmer to extract all the flavor . String broth. Use at once or keep In closed jar In refrigera tor for one or two days. Store In freezer if not used within two days. Sate Use of Credit Cards With holiday s hopping season In full swing, lots of folks will be out shopping for gifts for friends and loved ones. A special reminder to consumers who use credit cards is crowded s!tua lion, preocc shoppers, unattended pursesupied and the like. Take the following precautions to guard against loss or theft of your credit' cards. In a safe place. keep list of all . your credit cards, their numbers and the address a nd phone number of each creditor to noti(y in case of loss; Check your cards periodically to make sure you have them a ll; Carry only the credit cards you need and keep the others in a safe loca tion ; Do not leave credit cards in your ' at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church , 231 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy . Cindy Oliver L Meigs County Ho m e Economics/4-H Agent and Betty Reese. Athens County Home E co· nomics Agent, will present the program which Is open to the public. Special features will include ideas and recipes for holiday season baking. open housE' snacks a nd qUick meals to prepare, They will discuss how it is even possible to do most of your holiday baking in the microwave oven. Door prizes will be awarded and taste testing will follow the program. Registration fee is $2 and can be paid on Nov. 29. To pre-register for the class cail the Meigs County Cooperative E xtension Service at 99Hi696, by Nov. 27. extra busy holiday season, you can save a lot of t'OOklngtime with a few cooking shOrt c uts. F or example. the U.S. Depa.rtment of Agriculture suggests preparing larger amounts of food than you need for one meal, then quickly freezing the rest in meal-size packs. Use mois turc -va per-rcsista nt ' wrappi ng or containers. If you prepare roasts. poultry or fish, remove cooked mea t from the bone In large pieces. Package t he leftovers according to how you Intend to use them- and label each package. F or example, large firm pieces for slicing for dinner, smaller pieces for sandwiches , bits for casseroles. Most combination dishes freeze well , Including: stews or chowders without potatpes; meat , poultry and fish pies; mea t and fish loaves; stuffed peppers; chjli con carne; various casserole diShes; and r _ _:___.;:;:.:;_::.:,:.::;::::,..:.:.::.________;____-1 to take extra precautions durtng this busy season, as well as year . round. Credit cards are convenient, especially at holiday shopping time. However , If your cards are lost or stolen, they can end up providing conveniences for people you never intended . The hustle a nd bustle of holiday shopping Is exciting for consumers and profitable for businesses. Un· fortunately, opportunities for credit · card loss IS a lso increased with Holiday microwaving course offered As the holidays approach, many homem akers are looking for quick and easy ways to prepare everyday f.IIY m eals, special treats and snacks for holiday entert ianing. These Ideas will be the focus of a class " Holiday Magic with . the Microwave" offered by the Meigs County Cooperative Extens ion Service on· Thursday, Nov. 29, 7·9 p.m . autom obile; When ma king credit purchast'S, be sure your credit Gard is 11•tu;ned to you. And, try to watch the wrtte-up of the credit purchase to ma ke sure that only one credit slip is prepared and stam ped; If you have a card that operates a bank teller m achine, memorize your personal security number. Do not carry this written number In your purse or wallet. Is ·lost or stole n credit cards are your misfortune, Immediately telephone all the a ppropriate card issuers sothattheycan take steps to stop charges on the cards. Also, im mediately follow up the phone calls with letters (preferably regis-· tered) to protect your credit rights. Think of your credit cards as cash. Avoid giving. a thief a holiday gift at your expense. Happy Holidays to you and your family. Did you know that: During the WANTED: BANK STOCKS creamed meat, poultry and fish. To lreeze casserole, line a baking dish wit h fall . After the casserole freezes. lift the food the dish and wrap for storage. !rom 14KT. GOLD CHAIN SALE 50°/o OFF THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY &.MONDAY SEE MAIN AD PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS We will pay top prirn lor your bank storks. We han spo<ializod in this field for onr 10 yoars. Call rollt<l for a quoit. Asl< for lrad Smith. [IJ FIRST SCIOTO 411 AlUDtA COIUMIUS. oH: 43202 16141261 ' 7092 44 6 Jewallla 404 Second Avenue 64 7 liiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;·';;;;;;;;;Ga;H;ipo;;lis;.;O;hi;o 1982 OLDS 4 DR. NINETY -EIGHT REGENCY 1984 THUNDERBIRD TURBO Diesel, air, power seats, power windows, AM/FM, power locks, speed control, wire wheel covers, rear de· !roster, tilt wheel . Local Owner. NEW FORD TRADE-IN 1982 4 DOOR CHEV. CHEVETTE 4 cyl.. auto. trans., radio, owner. 1982 4 DR. CHEV. CHEVEnE ~W~8d~n=a=sda~y: · :N~o~~~~ber~2~1~.r1~9~84~~~+ ~'!;H·!!,±...-;;;;;;;;;;;t~:;:ziili~~~~~~~O~h;~;;~~~;;~;::;~::~::::::::Th::e:o::ai~lv:s:e:n:n:·n~eI=:P:age====1=3~ _. Nursing pre-entrance exams set GALLIPOLIS - The preentrance test for the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center will be adminiStered on Friday, Dec. 7. Applications must be on file one week before the · scheduled date. · Persons wll1 be not ified by ma ll verifying the date, time and place of the test. TillS testing will be used to assist in determining the members of the 1985-86 L.P .N. class. Further Infor m ation may be obta ined by calling (614 ) 245-5336 extension 200 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m . Wolf Pen personals Recent viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey .Sr ., included Mrs: Elsie Sutton, Minezva , and Mr. a nd Mrs. Foster Ulman a nd Douglas, Allance. John Slack of Sandyville Is here visiting Mr. a nd Mrs. Harley J ohnson, Ta mmy and Terry. Mrs. Leslie F rank, Sarah Beth, Texas Road visited Wednesday with Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles·Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. NEW FORD TRADE-IN 1981 2 DOR. MERCURY liYNX HATCHBACK 1982 FORD PICKUP F-250, 6 CYl., 4 SPD. NEW FORD TRADE-IN · 1982 CHEV. PICKUP 1979 FORD PICKUP V-8 AUTO. TRANS. 1/3 OFF Teddies nichtcowns, night shirts, pajamas, and robes from Kayser. Gilead and Jennifer Dale. REG. PRICE 521 .00 to $60.00 ' I NEW FORD TRADE-IN (2) 1979 FORD PICKUPS 197 8 FORD PICKUP , F-150 4x4 Bailey birthday 2 Pes. knit JLn !ds Juli Renee Ba ilPY rec!'ntl y ob· served her second birthday at the hom<' of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey. F latwoods Road, Po· meroy. :she was present ed two cakes. a S('sa me Street Count cake, and a rag doll cake. both bakf'd bv her mot her. Att ending were her grandpa rents, Mr. a nd Mrs. John Ba iley and Mrs. Lucy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Bryce a nd Renee, Tlm Barton, ChrlS Ball , Mt·. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley and Miehelie, Mrs. Leste r McKenzie. Frances Foster, Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell Radcliffe. her par<;>nls, sister. Kelli LyM, a nd her brothers, Chris and Andy Baer. Mrs. Grace Knighting also.presented her with a gift . (p FR(E RUST PROOFING 2 FREE OIL CHANGES NEW 1984 T.KIIIn . 1/3 OFF Sale Price " l II 5) ., $1800 To $2 62 5 MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY I( 518 00 REG. PRICE Sb.OO '.o · $2 99 To $8 99 Sole Price FASHION ENTIRE STOCK CHECK JEANS SCARFS 1/2 $1499 Extraordinary creations of natural color freshwater pearls and . genuine rubies in 14Kt. Gold Overlay. From Krementz ... the Creators of Timeless Beauty. ... FREE 'GIFT WRAPPING ~. Styles by lee. Stuffed Jeans , and chic . Sizes 5 to 13. BONUS Chic checked jeans $9 .99 after rebate. ~ ~ OFF Choose fro m solids and patterns in beauti · lui fall colors. REG. PRICE 54.p0 To SbOO Sole Price GALLIPOLIS, 43 Court St. (Across from Municipal Parkig MIDDLEPORT, 129 Mill St. IOn the 1 in Middleport $1 99 To $2 99 Lot) DAILY 9:30-6:00; FRIDAY TIL 8:00 jLadies'water resi§tant j1 We·uda~;zle you with Keepsake di~ond engagement rings, each a perfect marriage of quahty dtamonds and exq uisite des1gn . We'll dazzle you with fine diamond jewelry by ~~., Keepsake. There are Hrndun necklaces, bracelets, rings, pendants and earrings- each featuring special Keepsake Punt nn diamonds. So go ahead Be \km ur:t Go!Jl·n A· ···(nt frum dazzling in diamonds by Keepsake. There isn't a more wonderful way to Fme Jewelry bv Keepsake welcome spnng. ~ ALL KEEPSAKE 1/2 OFF I I tim7-fa~hion~by I Il l I l j llllls.tra tl!HlS enlarged fo r drtall . I I efi ~r~iiab (1 ~ " ==~-:::::::::- You 'd never believe watches th is slender and good looking _could be water- resista nt. You even get ·the conventence of a sweep-seco nd hand. And you 'd never believe how low t:1e prices are . Prices start at $79.50. Pulsar Quartz. Always a beat beyond . In technoloqy. In value . . I WEEK ONLY 20°/o OFF .. . OH. Sale Price 14K Gold Bracelets and Chains • PH. 992-21 REG. PRICE S24.00 To S35.00 •' ..' . S. Third Sizes 20 to 46. ,.•, i •~··' 461 Choose the length and style yo u desire.~I!' GAll/POll$ ONir PANTS 1/3 OFF . Select from corduroys, denim and polywool grey. IHZII DEMO PAT HILL FORD, INC. G0 L1D/ 2( HOAFFI Ns !~ $4 200 To $6 7so Sale Price Nothing Else Feels Like Real Gold! ., $999 To $1899 QIJALITY FREE RUST PROOFING 2 FREE OIL CHANGES '''"''"''''" H••dtu'''';'··. " ov.le{.c~and~!;trey MISSY PLUS $1 725 To$ 3300 S7600 • .. : 1984 FORD TEMPO ,.J Sale Price W ~J·~-~~•~s~41~D<~<~• s.~lewt~~~i•l~t•~• ~•~~~f~ S.~~~~~~~~-~~ ~ Blouses. )ICkets, pants and skirts in fall colors of brown and purple. Styles available in solids, tweeds and ala;ds. S;zes: · .· REG. PRICE S23.00 To S44.00 .~ eng., auto. overdrive, 5 speed, PS, AM/FM, PB. 1984 lTD BROUGHAM speed cont., air cond.. Fi.I.ISillled steel w.heels. Dual mirrors. Formal Brougham roof. power winelectric mirror, liaht grotiD.I S719.5 dows and locks. speed control, tilt, alass. Body side mldg. AM/Fm, overdrive. rear defroster, '10,200 diagostic warninc lights. . . FREE RUST PROOFING · $9800 FREE RUST PROOFING 2 FREE OIL CHANGES 2 FREE OIL CHANGES 2 FREE OIL CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Freeman of Pom eroy, are announcing the birth oftheir flrst child, a daughter, at the P leasant Valley Hospital Oct. 31. The eight p<\und Infant has been named Robyn Lynne. " Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Roush of New Haven, a nd the paternal grandpar · ents are Mr. and Mrs . ~ Robert J . Freem a n , Cheshire. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr.' and· Mrs. Clayton Russell, West Columbia . Patet;nal great-grandparents are Mrs. Florence Freeman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. VIrginia Clark, Weirton , W.Va . . I Auto. trans .. wsw, bumper guards; AM/FM, dual remote mirrors, tinted glass, rear defroster. styled steel wheels: $9300 Freeman birth M·' 1984 TEMPO 4 DR. Gl Sale Price S1 599 Choose from our selection of opal. pearl, crystal and rose pins. From Krementz in 14Kt. Gold Qverloy. Styled to meet your every fashion need. l REG. PRICE 520.00 To S2i.OO Updated twill. 3 S;zes to II. REG · PRICE .5S6.00 To 590.00 Mmt,••l•Ortlldlt KO KO KNIT COORDINATES • • nd nylon by Jordarhe, Resnick and B.H. Smith. Sale Price s14" • Rebate information available in store. Keepsake" Standard trans .. Radio. NEW 1984 LTD 4 Dr. S;zes 3-15, 6-18. REG. PRICE •19.99 =TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING========= •. 1976 FORD PICKUP F-150, 6 CYL. 1978 CHEV. VAN CONVERSION VAN Classic crow neck wool sweaters in fashion colors. REG. PRICE '21.00 MIDDI.EPORT ONLY NEW FORD TRADE-IN NEW FORD TRADE-IN · s:;5~~ 51950 $4 aoo 1978 FORD PICKUP NEW FORD TRADE-IN ~!tt!ns and long sleeved polyester fuhion dresses in the sea'son's newest styles. REG. PRICE '26.00 TO '64.00 Sale Price ·To NEW FORD TRADE-IN NEW FORD TRADE-IN $1500 To $2 700 IIIATE its never too ear Juli Renee Bailey auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM, V-8. auto. trans .. air cond., AM/ FM, ....., •• paint. local owners. customized interior. Salt Price 99 •ann $1 4 Save '5 on.chic 5 pocket missy and junior jeans. HANDBAGS 1/2 OFF Selerted group of handkeu hieh in leather vi nyl tr·*-·-(Dj~R=E~SS~E:~S~~.~•;•1r····~~~fE:~~~:~~~~r~-~~~~:•1-:G'A~S~O~L~IN:E~~F~As~SH~~I~O~N·s·~·~·~;;;·sr~o~c~K·~-~~~ F-100, 6 cyl. eng.. 4 sp. overdrive, C•10• 6 Cyl ·• Sid · trans · Radl·0 ··To P·''l~:~rnc.eorn d.. radio, tutone paint. local radio. local owner. per. local owner. · 11 NEW FORD TRADE-IN 1/3 OFF Selected aroup of .blouses from Ship 'n' Shore, Miss.Fashionality, Alley Cat and Joron in many styles, patterns ind colors. REG. PRICE S20.00 To S36.00 Sale Price $ 1575 to $4 500 Off SAVE SS chic JEANS BLOUSES ·SLEEPWEAR ENTIRE STOCK James Pie rce, Phyllis Pierce to Zally B. Medors, Pearl G. Medors, Parcels, Rutla nd Village. Robert D. Adkins, Kay F . Adkins to Sherry Instead, 106 acres, Rutla nd. Sec. of Housing and · Urban Development to Ferrel W. Day, Patricia K. Day, Lot 14, Orange. Richard E. Cowdery, Corazon B. Cowdery to Ida May Cowdery, 17.217 acres, Olive. P atricia A. Woodyard fka P a tri cia A. Caj)\'hart, J a mes H. Woodya rd to J am es 1-1. Woodyard, Bryan · Ke ith Woodya rd , 7.45 acres, ChE'ster. Zlba Willard Thompson, Lydia E mma Glll\ey to Lorenzo Davis, Sheriff's Deed, Salisbury. Radio, tutone paint sliding rear wincyl., 4 sp. trans., rear window de- dow, local owner. . local owner. NEW FORD TRADE-IN ENTIRE STOCK Land transfers 5 sp. air, speed, AM/Fm ca.•:•tt•..J pre. sound sysem, electric mi'r:rnr< I 4 power locks. tilt wheel , interval cyl., auto. trans .. radio. ers. local owner. owner. NEW FORD TRUCK TRADE-IN SAVE Come and See ug · Du,inj Old-Faghion Ch,igtmas House Sunday Nov. 25th 1A.M.·S P.M. REGISTER FOR DOOR. PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE ~ .. �~ Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Thanksgiving letters I Daughter, son·in•law thanked for assistance I would like to thank my daughter, Loretta, and her husband, David DonohO!', for always being there and flndlng a way to help when I needed them. They are always so patient and kind. I love them and thank them. Their name and address are: Loretta and David Donahoe, Box 73, Syracuse, Ohio 45719. Mom, Betty Triplett Kindness remembered . I would like to thank all the people who were customers of my parents, Lawrence (Dobbin) and Marie Manley who passed away Nov. :MJ and Dec. 8. At Christmas time, the people were so good to them giving them gifts and baked goods. I just want them to know how very happy it made them .. I'd go over after work and my parents would show me all the things they had been given. It may seem like a small gesture to most but to them it meant a lot to know that people cared. Thank you for them. May God bless you. Rosemary Hysell 698 Laurel Street Middleport, Ohio Advisor appreciated We would like to take this opportunity to say THANK YOU to Mrs. Jamie Blaettnar, who is the advisor of the Meigs Junior High cheerleaders. We do appreciate the tln'le, energy and kindness that you have shown the girls. Even though they got a lat,e start they learned fast and turned out to be very good cheerleaders. We feel they were a big help to the eighth grade football team who finished with an unde· feated season. Once again, thanks, Jamie, and keep up the good work . Mr. and Mrs . Paul Simpson Thank you, Jesus I'm thankful at this precious time of the year. We need so badly to take Inventory of what we have to be thankful for. I can say this morning (woke up in my right mind and I'm able to thank Jesus, my God, for another day. I can work for Him. I still )lave my Mom, Mildred Hubbard, of Syracuse and my husband's Mom, Lenora Jenkins, whom we love. Also, God has blessed me with my husband, Darrell, and my children, Darrell Jr., Douglas . Destiny also my daughter·in·law and beautiful new grandson , J .D., who is the apple of our eye. I also have brothers and sisters, Penny, Sally, Dale. Bob, Virgil, Tony, Mark and their husbands and wives and children, also my slster·ln·law, Betty Jo, who was so close to death last week, but God heard our prayers. I lost my aunt, Virginia Covert. this year and the family has had some tragedies but all in all, we stU! have so much to be thankful for . I pray that I'll never forget where my blessings come from. Linda Jenkins Bailey Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio Great family appreciated In this day of drugs, over· drtnking, child abuse, welfare and the high rate of divorce, we want to thank our four sons for being good, hard working guys. Also thanks to the tour lovely girls who married them, making their lives happy and suceessful. A special thanks lor the six lovely grandchildren we were blessed with. May their good fortune continue, so that <10 years from nQW they can look back and feel as we do now. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore 1648 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PfO expresses thanks Friendship, a priceless gift MIDDLEPORT Dear Karen Holter Werry, 'Friendship Is a priceless gift. It can't be bought or sold. Time can't erase the pleasure that the joy of true friendship brings. As we grow older It's treasured more. Everyone needs a friend to share little heartaches that lay heavy on their mind or an ear that listens tenderly when we have a bad day. A friend "1th whom they can share joy·or sorrow, one who truly cares. Life's richness depends on tl'llngs shared with an understand· ing friend. Thank you !or being that true friend for <10 years. May It always be that way as long as we both shall live. Your frtelld, Sue Circle Hager Boc 443 Racine, Ohio 45771 949·2241 There are caring folks ear INGELS FURNITURE sh OHIO .. Wedneadly, November 21, 1984 pers' Such a small word,THANKS Chiers work appreciated STOREWIDE LIVING ROOM • B.EDROOM • DINING ROOM RECLINERS - ROCKERS RCA SelectaVision VCR with Picture Control Search and Sale $499 Reg.S549 Reg. 1369 RCA 19" diagonal Color TV REMOTE CONTROLS429ts Unemployed family grateful RCA 12" diagonal black & white COMPACT 12 TV Sale S899 Sale S299 RCA "Small Wonder" · Color .Video Camera * Receive $1 00 Factory Rebate * ONLY .$6900 Energy Saving Our family wishes to thank these ·people for ali their help, thoughtful· ness, trust and kindness. during a two-year period when I was laid off. These people found odd jobs for us to do, giving us gifts and money, most Important, their trust and friendship. They include: Mrs. Clara Slater, Mr. and ·Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. and the late Mr. Paul Darnell Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, Mrs. Clyda Aliensworth, the entire staff of Francis Florist, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell Jr,, Mrs. Trish Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Gibbs, Mr: and Mrs. Dale Davis, Mr. arfd Mrs. William Davis, and Bill's Quality Body Shop. Gene. Sherry Goodwin and boys 144 Hudson St. Middleport , Ohio ,f.,.,... Refrigerators SDI·:U TC·llG with exclusive Sensi-matio. temperature control including side-by-side Ice 'N Water,. model SDI-25F ($100 Bond) and top-freezer model TC-22G ($50 Bond). · Choose from Automatically Easy Mastercook,. Model RR-1220 ($75 Bond), and Touchmatic models RR-1 010, RR-910, RR-810 ($50 Bond). Washers & . Dryers with heavy duty cleaning power, convenient operation and 10-year limited warranty. Washer models TAA-800, -600, -400, -$50 Bond; Dryer models TEA or TGA-800, -600 and -400-$50 Bond, A wonderful friend 2 PC.SUITES My Dearest Friend: I want to thank you for all you have done for me, for' helping me in the time of need . Thank you for helping me through ali my troubles and sorrow. You have been a wonderful friend. I met you about W yPars ago and i haven't been a bit sorry. ·1 don't know what I would have done without you. In these troublesome times we are living in, I thank you for saving me, and cleansing me from all sin, and setting me free. this m.an is Jesus. Isaiah 9:6, "And His hane shall be -called Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty God, the Prlnc;e of P eace. It's Jesus, our Savior. Mrs. Helen Jeffers Box 5, Syracuse, Ohio Old an~ young thanked A special thank you to the men and women, boys and girls for the privilege and pleasure of working In our county and working with the many groups of Interested citizens . during the last 44 'h years. · Your support and your coopera· lion have made this the best years of my life. Chuck Blakeslee FROM ..,.~ .... ··~-···· · ·REFRIGERATORS 11 cu. n. From $649 95 RECLINERS From 589.95 -···· Sav·ina~•~ ~.-,..·,..... Purchase of Any Living Room Suite We Will Sell You a Coffee & End Table at 50% OFF All Sale Priced Bold, massive Italian design elegance can't not diseouraged take a step for by himself. Jesu~ Is with We are us and he takes care of His own. God bless all is our prayer. We thank you all for your help, prayers, gifts, cards, friendship and love and the Home Health Care, for all have been so fa ithful to come since May, 1982. . Howard and Edna Rlcbmond 3.';969 Wells Rd Rt . 1 Middlepori, Ohio 45760 urer. Rev a Snowden. R.. I. Snowden Thank you, Jennifer Sheets. You were so kind a nd thoughtful when you sa w in the paper the article ~bout Wendel's and m y birthday celebra tions. With such a busy schedule as you must have, how could you ta ke time to cut it out and write a note yet? I d id apprecia te having the extra clipping to send to my grandda ug hter in Texas. You would have made an excel· lent representative for our district. Thank you aga in . Avice Frecker BULOVA n· ,·. 7 DIAMOND FOR ONLY CLUSTER RING . warm. for the moon that gives us light at night, for people who help other people to be happy. Thank you . God, for loving us. Thank you, for everything. Children from the Sacred Heart Church Nursery class. Sister Janet f~m=Ul~io~n~po=un~d~s~o~f~~e~yc~l~ab~l~e~re~tu~s~el~~~~~~~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d. c . ' January Clearance In Novemb.er 3-STYLES FLEXSTEEL RECLINERS WAT~I~on::~:--1 88 $ REGULAR S699.95 6 PIEC WOOD GROUP Cles,ance P~iced RATIAN AND GLASS $588 88 DINETTE 4 CASTERED CHAIRS, REGULAR S1199.9S BROWN VELVET CleSfsnce P~iced $788 88 CHAIR 2-STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Clea,ance p,iced REGULAR S999.95 REGULAR Sl 599.95 1-SEAFOAM GREEN 1-RUST SOFA, LOVESEAT $488 88 POSTURE BEMCO 1-BLUE 1-RUST Mattresses WING CHAIR Clestance Pticed Cletl/'ance p,;ced 0°/o $177 77 OFF REGULAR S359.95 OR LADIES' WATCHES VINYL P~iced ·25°/o OFF ·r ~-t. l !IX4 iltld ~ll\111 )tP( a ('01 1f'K1 n FHEP. ~,dft Butlt•rhall turh·~· m r ,, \·t \u S! Cles~ance P~iced ft )f r ulliW.••• Wn!t•rrnnclitionrrgiw-s ,f), 'r\l'illt•r a1 il rllll<l licalh·. Savp:;; ·l lltllll ·~· ·111 ~ ~•J•.: uH I rt'(illf1 -stlishwasht·r SJ K!IS. !II( I , S • ~"·ynllr{'ulli#; lll dmlf•r Stl(l fl . llN·:UJ~ 1 1i,.U111l•'\\'. \\'hl'l1~'oUmtY '('1Jili,IJ.t111· instt •;tel t1fwut r r..vou\·r said a , I• ·1\cituLs 1111 1111l1ftd ~ THE R.JT1.M£ CALLS Fat ~ fl CULLIGAN OF ATHENS 21'11 PA... ST. Aflll1IIS. OM. CALL: 1·100-624-9113 . I •• •. ···· - ~ " · -- ···"' ~·· h sa a 1-CHARISMA CHAIR AND OnOMAN . Higl11 111 1\l ..n,tu-h t ·al C' •lligm1 dt ·alt ·r i~ J't •ad \· 111 Jttlk 1urkt•.\:.Just bu.' · 'w n •nl 1.1 Cu ll ~u' \\'a1 t ·r·(' nnriit it lllCr nr Orin kin).!\\ ·aiPr s,·srrm iJ€>fnrPfK>t'Pm· .-\ C'ulli).l;.ln llri nkin,L(\\r'j,ltf'r S.\'stt•m ~ . -.w ... ~ RECLINERS CleatSnee ·.1-tn'<U1~ · r< '< it hl~ many('(1111aminants found iJ 1 l<lp '' ai Pr: a ml i111pro\'CS irs fla · .. ' Cl k' J [ ar ewe ry Cles,nce p,iced ill "~ SUNDAY, NOV. 25th 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. WING CHAIR 11 .... '... . ··- --,.......... -··-·- ... .......-. . . ....... 14K ·GOLD SALE MEN'S . lt. YoRow er White HG. 199.95 $9995 Christmas Open House God given thanks JEWELRY DEPT. WITH ANY . -BEDROOM SUITE WE WILL SELL YOU A FULL SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC BOX SPRING & MAnRESS You're Invited The Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad wishes to extend sincere thanks to all who contrl~ uted and donated In any way for Us annual turkey dinner held Nov. ~. Thanks to au· who attended the dinner. We appreciate lt. Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad Marilyn L. Wolfe THANK YOU, GOD _.. for our mommies and daddies, our brothers and sisters. for people who feed the hungry children, for rain that makes things grow, for flower s that are bright and pretty, . for food to eat .that helps us grow, for people who help others who are hurting, for the birds that sing. for the bright sun that keeps us steel ja~s TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) -Casey the slnee the first station opened three dropoffs where newspapers, bottles Dragon hasstrongsteeljaws: along years ago - about 10 times the Litter Control In the state Depart· or cans can be left for civic and ment of Natural Resources, said snout, a voracious appetite for metal volume of any slmllar center, Stolz charitable organizations to sell. Sharon L. Grllfln, local coordinator _and kids Ipve him. said. It 's an idea Stolz believes is bound for the grant. Casey, a can-crushing machine; are part of "Toledo Clean· They to grow as the econom y and He said the famUy-or:tented center shares the spotlight with "Greta the a four-point antj·lltter projec environment help turn wasters Into Is a change of pace from the Glasslx>pp&," "Count Crackula," partially funded by the Office o: recyclers. junkyards of the past or volunteer and "Chewllette" - to name a feW _In a menagerie of recycling~-------~--------------------------machines n\ade loveable with paint andsparepartsatRecycllngStatlon Inc. Jim Stolz, director of the nonprofit station, dreamed up the TO OUR crushing creatures to make reeycling fun and to convert a nt'IAI generation of children Into avid AND recyclers. "For the recycling idea to get going, you have to get the family going," Stolz said. "What really happens is three kids come out, they've done the recycling and they get the $7.50. They're all excited. They're back next month. That was ONE DAY ONLY the idea of naming the machines after animals and painting them OFF ALL 14K and everything." RETAIL Stolz said i he Idea of a theme GOLD recycling center ~ a utilitarian theme park - originated in Toledo OVER 5250,000 IN GOLD CHAINS tbreeyearsagoand nowisused in:JJ to <I() recycling centers' nationwide_ OUR FACTORY REP. Will BE HERE The Recycling Station looks like a WITH THE lARGEST GOlD CHAIN railroad depot. A steamboat theme is used at a St. Louis recycling center SELECnON EVER SEEN IN THIS AREA, and is being considered for one In Cincinnati, he said. The Recycling Station's two eenters, one owned by the film and oneoperatedlnconjunctionwiththe Diamonds 25% OFF Watches 20% OFF city's Community Development 113 COURT ST. Earrings 20% OFF Department, have eollected 24 S POMEROY, OH. FIRST 20 PEOPLE GET A FREE ROSE PIN Squad thanks public CEDAR CHEST ••••• $14995 6 G.UN CASE •••••• $19995. DESKS •••••••••••••• From $9995 ,.Many Styles ,_!J.,.,, At Big 'The Rutland Civic Center would like to exprE'SS its appreciation and sincere thanks to the various business places and Individuals for their donations of cash, decora"tlons. food and prizes. Special thanks to the judges and to all the workers. who helped make . the Halloween party a success. The party in lieu of triCk or treat was attended by m ore than 500. The bOard of directors. Richard Fetty, Jerry Black, George Grate, Ro~rt Eads a nd Jane Wise, the secretary, Marcia Elliott and treas· A thoughtful deed '$349 95 Her students .. $259 95 vears of comfort! The Syracuse Elementary School remembered P'I'O wishes to 'J:HANK everyone Thanks to students ... who helped to make Its Fall ... who are In class every day. I Carnl\'al a success. . cannot teach someone who Is not It would have been iqlposslble there. witiiOut the terrific support given by ... who are self·dlsclpllned and area businesses who donated self.controlled. I would rather teach prizes, ca-s h and supplies: you than discipline you. A special TifANKS to the par· ... who are responsible for their ents, teachers and members or the own education. I cannotforceyou to community who helped by donating learn, nor can I learn for you. thflr time and energy Into ali the ... wbo are exCited by knowledge, pi-mg and arrangements neces· I watch eyes and faces as minds sary to organize and promote a · comprehend, and I, too, • am s)l«'eSStul carnival. To those who excited. dollated baked goods and worked Thanks, finally, to the parents of the night of the carnival In booths or these students; you cared ·enough, stayed to help cleanup. Onee again, and you have the best. TIIANK YOU! . Dorothy J. Oliver ' Teresa M. Crummer, President 213 Union Ave. · Elementary School PTO Syracuse Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·2570 · Syracuse, Ohio 45719 Jl From SOFA SLEEPERS $54995 I'd like to express sincere thanks· on behalf of a lot of people to a man who (along with his entire staff) doesn't hear it very often. He indeed has a thankless job. I'm talking about J . J . Cremeans. Chief JJ Is gruff, tough and firm. He has to be . He has stood toe to toe with the best of them, and has the scars to prove it. But I share, a long with hundreds of local kids, the knowledge that there's another side to Chief JJ . He has a very soft spot for children and old folks. He has no use for a child abuser, and I've seen him almost in tears of frustration and anger, In his efforts to Investigate it. On several occasions, his lm· promptu get -togethers. unan· nounced and unscheduled, some· how have drawn hundreds of kids to the park for free hot dogs, corn roasts, etc . He h~s mutual respect for the kids of our area, and his mix . of firmness. fairness and cmpassion is just what a Chief of Pollee In a small town s hould be. Keep up the good work. Chief JJ, and m ay you go on forever! Bob Gilmore I want to thank Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior for His saving our souls and the wondrous miracle He has performed In my husband even being here. Wewantto telloneandaU,"lJeis performing miracles today as He did when He walked this earth and He loves one and alllf we will only let Him Into our hearts. Thank yo~. Rev. John S. Evans, and all our brothers and sisters at the Church of God at Rutland. Rev. Evans has been right there through all the bad times at Holzer Medical Center, and the Veterans Memor· ial, also he has come and had prayer at home all this time with us. Bless hlin and his family, we pray. We thank all of God's children for all the prayers, all our famllles, neighbors for all the help and the peopleidldn'tevenknow,forlhave had to ask several fgr help "1th my husband on things I eoljldn't do by myself. Praise God, no one turned us down. Jesus bas been with us each step of the way. Thanks to Dr. R. R. Pickens, his family and staff. He has been also a friend and almost brother In this~ years he has been taking care of us. Alice Kitchen, our sister 1n Christ, . · who has been there In all the bad times. John and ~a Davidson, for all the groceries and medicine they have gotten for me so I wouldn't havetohaveMrs .Kitchenstaywith Howard for me to go, as he stU! Board gives thanks ,t,.,.~ 7<...~~ Microwave Ovens Jesus is with us Thanks seems like such a small word to say ·t o all my friends, neighbors and relatives , who helped In so many ways during the recent loss of my home . .Since I w out of town at the time, I don't know everyone's name who tried to save it ..:. but I'm sure they know how 'grateful I am. At a time like this I found out how many friends l have, aU so giving - 1n clot!'ling, money · and help lrt trying to get a new home started before winter . Thanks to all who offered their homes as a place to stay for boi!'l Chris and me . This ts a time for Thanksgiving and I'm ·sure thank· ful for all these people. Pauline Wolfe --- ~-'-......: WE"VE SLASHED PRICES- EARLY HOLIDAY SHOPPERS HERE"S YOUR CHANCE ••• SAVE NOW ON TV"s. VCR"s I V.IDEO C·AMERAS. Mo del FKR4nS The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 · Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio I Thanksgiving letters I Casey the Dragon has strong . ·., LAYAWAY or USE CREDIT Since I have rheumatoid ljrthrltis and been disabled for some time, I would like to say many thallks to my famUy, friends, neighbors, relatives, doctors, nurses and to all the churches for remembering me In their prayers and for keeping me on their prayer list. I wish to thank my' husband for his kindness shown me from day to day. For the ones who eome to see me from time to time making my' life a little brighter. The ones who come by to play music and sing for m e at Thanksgiving a nd at other times. It's wonderful to know people do care. Many thanks to The Daily Sentinel. Mrs. Arnold Hupp 33179 Smith Rdg. Rd. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Phone 843-5235 Wednesday, Nov$nlber 21, 1984 ' ,, $2 8 8 8 8 -REGULAR S649.95 �Wednesday, November 21. 1984 Some toys help develop skills By Aslioclated Press Pogo sticks, balls -wllh handles, ~hec~et'S and the board . game Battleships art' among Christmas toys that can dt'velop a child's visual skills. "There are ma ny toys and games available that offer amusement and r"!'reatlon, a nd at the same time, enhance several kinds of visjon sktus." says a representative of the American Optical Association. If children are clumsy or constantly bumping into things, It may be tha t their eyes don't lead their · bodies properly , representing a Daw lh general movement skill ;- a child's abillly to move his or her liody through space using the eyes · as · a · guiding mechanism for the ,whole lxxly. wiU ' "A Pogo stick help a child of 8 with general movement skills," says the spokesman. "Another toy for children of all ages Is a large, Inflatable ball with a grip handle . that can inflate to child or adult size. The child sits on the ball a nd hops up · anddown. ' .. ' ' LEf'S TALK TURKEY - Erin Zerbe, 2, is ready for the feast as she sits with knife and fork amidSt a Dock of unsuspecting turkeys at her grandfather's turkey fann in Paradise, Pa. recently. Erin Is the ~onomic :'WASHINGTON iAPl -The U.S. eamomv went into a more pron6unced slump from July through September than previously thought , grclllilng ~ I a sluggish ra te of 1.9 percent, tho government reported today. The Commerce Dcpartmcnt satd the gross national product - the broadest meas ure of the counlly's economic hea llh ~adva nced at the slowest pace · since the fourth quart er of 1982. the end of the last recession. The Reagan administration has · · described the slowdown as a momenla!J· lu ll and not the beginning of another recession. but many private economi sts have said that a t the · vety least the country has entered a growl h recession. In' a growth recession . the economy expands a t such a low ra te tha t unemployment a lso rises. In an actua l recession. the economy docs not grow at all. . The 1.9 percent figure for growth iJ) the third' qua rt er ma rked the ~and time thE' go\'ernmPnt has rwised downward this estimate of eeonomic acti\'itV. It first said third ' Q!Jartcq;rowth would come in a t 3.6 percent and thPn last month tha t was revisC'd to :l.7 JX'l"C('n t. · · While many (I('Onom ist s \vert1 e?<pecling another downward revision. fpw \.vere predicting the rate would fall tx•low 2 percent. That . "And, of course, any game that includes running or climbing will also help a child improve these skills." Other levels of vision development includ~ special movements, eye-hand coordination, s hape and granddaughter of Robert Esbenshade, owner of Esbenstuuie Turkey Fann, which be claims Is theoldestlurkeyfannbtthe United states. (AP Laserphoro ). slump continues in U.S. meant the economy expanded at Commerce Depat1ment said In a quarter. Residential investment less than one-fourth the pace it had dropped at a 4.6 percent rate S<'pa~ate report that a fter-tax profexhibited in the fi rst six months of its fell by 7.3 percent after a 0.3 compared to a 1.2 percent increase the ypar. in the second quarter. percent fall in the second quarter. From J anuary through March, The government said that the As for ·the GNP, the department the GNP surged ahead at an annual downward revision in third quarter blamed the third quarter slowdown ra te of 10.1 percent. From April growth occurred because of drops in in growth primarily on the drop In throug h June. the ·rate was a consumer spending and the coun- net exports, business inventory still-robust 7.1 percent. investment , federal government try· s worsening foreign trade One of the weakest segments in deficit. spending and residential investthe economy In recent months has ment. The declines morethanoffset WhilE' personal consumption lx'en the building industry, which spending was advancing a t an lhP upward revisions. was hit hard when mortgage annual rate of 7.9 percent in the Inflation remained low, accordint<'rest rates rose sharply earlier In second quarter. tha t increase had Ing to the new report, which put the thE' yea r. The government reported slowed to 0.~ percent in the third rise in prices at a ra te of 3.7 percent today that housing construction fell quarter. In the third qua rter, up only slightly again in October. from the 3.3 percent pace in the But foreign imports surged to an The Commerce Department said annual rate of 55.5 percent in the second quarter . This lnfla lion meahous ing starts dropped 9.8 percent third quarter. compared to · an 8 sure tied to the G NP measures not last month, faUing to an a nnual ra te percent pace in the second quarter. only the change In prices but also the of 152 million units. thE' lowest pace U.S. sales were a lso up, but at a change in the mix of goods being since December 1982 purchased. · much slower rate of 8.8 percent Many private Etonomists believe compa red to a decline of0.5 percent The growth in inflation-adjusted GNP growth in the CU ]']'('nt quarter in the second quarter. GNP was '!;1.7 billion in the third will dip below the pace set from.July quarter, pulling the total output of The c6untry Is headed for its worst through September, primarily be- trading year ever with the deficit in goods and services at an annual cause or continued weakness In merchandise trade expected to hit figure of $1.65. trillion. consumer spending. Before adjustlng for Inflation, the $1~ billion. The trade waes a~e H o\\'P\"£'1', most forecasters pre· GNP grew at a rateof5.7percen1to bla med on the s trength of the U.S. diet an upturn in growl h early next dollar. which makes foreign goods an annual total of $3.70 trillion. year as the Impact from recently rela tively cheap a nd U.S. goods ··fiiiiiiiiiiii lowered interest rates. begins to m ore expensive a nd thus harder to I rejuvenatP consumer demantl , essell overseas. pecia lly for big-t icket items such as Business investment expanded at cars a nd appliances. a 15.9 percent rate in the third The slowdown In gro\\1haiso had quarter. down from the 21.3 percent a nega tive impact on corporate pace turned In during the second profits in the third quarter. The Th<' consent decree requires IBM com petitive impact sta tement filed WASHINGTON tAP! - The to divest itself of ROLM's Mil-Spec · "ith the court . JOslice Dcpartment sa1d Tuesday it would allow IBM to acquire the Comput er Division within six "There are substantial barriers to months. RD LM Corpora tion, but only if IBM beginning production and sale of The consent dPCree will become mil -s pec co mm e rcial -based sells off the ROLM division manufactur ing mi litmy-spec ifica tion final after a 60-day period lor public computE?rs." comm ent . computet·s. The complaint . said IBM has According to the suit, the acquisi- indicated to the military it plans to -The dcpa t'lment said that IBM's tion could dramatically lessen start taking orders in 1985. aCquisit ion of ROLM 's " mil-spec" com petition for " mil-spec Imilitary operations cou ld " dramatical l ~· If IBM does not sell Ibe division in lessen " compel ilion in the manufac- specification 1 commercial-based the six-month period, a proposed rure Of SUCh COmpu!Prs, \\'hich are computers." final judgment filed with the court Assistant Attorney General J . provides that a trustee shall sell it. designed to wtthstand harsh envirOI)me ntal cond itions yet opcra iP Pa ul McGrath of thE' Antitrust Division said that ROLM and eommerciaily ava ilable software. ;: IBM and ROLM said the;• Norden System s, Inc .. accounted disagreed with the contention bu t for more than 80 percent of the total ait·eed none! hC'If'Ss to Ihe consent annual domestic sa les of such computers each y<'ar from 198) to ~ree providing fort he divestiture. ·: At thrsame time, the department 1983 and that ROLM's militaryfiled an a ntitrust suit in U.S. District • specification computer sales last Court here against IBM 's acqu isi- year were '!;15 million- about half (lon of ROLM as origina lly struc- the total for suc h com puters. "The production and , sale ·of tured. ROLM last year manufachJred about 50 percent of ail mil-spec · m ll-speccommerc ia l-basedcomputers is a highly concentrated ~mputers . business," the department said in a (:olumbus schools offer help Jo booster test perfonnances . . . > coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At reast five area school districts are olferlng COUrseS tO help boost performances on the Scholastic Aptitude and American College jests. ·: Westerville North High School Is io start such a program next spring. ; · Worthington High School counselOr Robert McColllns. former head football coach a t Kyger Creek iJ~2) begarl\ In 1982 what he believes to be the area's first ,Chool.offcred prep courSe for the rests. He saki he d~sn't view It as a crash course. · : He conceded the course " helps ~e. but not substantially." 14KT. GOLD - CHAIN SALE 50°/o OFF '--l'HIS FRIDAY, · SATURDAY &MONDAY SEE MAIN AD PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS -"···· 404 50<ond Avenue 446-11>4 7 Gallipolis, Ohio .HARTLEY SIIOES -STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS SALE 20°/o OFF . ' STOP BY OUR OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY 11 to 5 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. . 992 -5272 Columbus Public Schools started offe ring a prep course free to students this year. Bexley and Gahanna also offer such courses. The examlna lions should test a student's ability to learn and wbat a student has learned, said Reynolds· burg schools Superintendent Joseph Endry. wpose district has resisted parental and student pressure to offer a prep course. Ken Kayner, spokesman for Grandview Heights High School, said: "I don't see any sense In them. I'm notaga!nstthem, butlfyou take three years of colleg~ prep, you'll be above the national average." GALVA WAFERBOARD 1/4" X 4' 7/6" X X 8' . ...................... $479 4' X 8' ................... $679 $ D MOBILEHOME UNDERPINNING ••••••••••·••••••••• 349 HOG.G and .ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., INC. MASON, ·W. VA. PH. 773-5554 THE BEND AREA MERCHANTS ARE HAVING AN OLD FASHION -CHRISTMAS OPEN /lOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 25 - 11 A.M.-5 P.M. ENJOY CHRISTMAS CAIOLE.S FREE PARKING SUNDAY, NOV~ 25 BRING THE liDS TO SEE SANTA CLAUS TOP OF THE STAllS DOLLAR GENERAL NELSON'S DRUGS I HARnEY SHOE$ K.C. JEWELRY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARGUERITE SHOES FABRIC SHOP ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP CHAPMAN SHOES SIMONS PIC-A-PAIR CLARK'S JEWELRY BANK ONE ELBERFELD$ I am thanking a merciful and loving God; One who watches over us. and keeps us daily. For a country that is free to worshlp In without fear. For a good wife and children of whom we are very proud. All. the· good neighbors and friends whom we have met over the past GO-plus years. The doctors and medical peJ'!iOnnel that have been so good taus. For the Zion Church of Chr1st In which we have many brothers a_nd sisters in our Lord Jesus Christ. · Ray a nd Goldie Little 39097 Rt. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-5222 Appreciates their kind neighbors I moved to Letart Falls bt June 1984. We have no running water. It's real manual labor, using a three and one-half gallon bucket and the well . On wash days I used a No. 3 washtub and scrub-board. Our neighbors from up the road must have seen me lifting water from our well and using niy wash-board. Mr. Aaron Wolfe a nd his mother gave us a portable Hoover washing machine. I would most heartily love to thank these wonderful people for ma king my life so much easier. I sti ll lUI water, but' than_ks to Mr. Wolfe a nd his mother, I do my wash in one day Instead of four. Than k you very much . Jennie L !'\lngleton 22979 Hill Rd. Racine, Ohio 45771 Letters, cards very appreciated To · many dear fr iends and neighb6rs I want to say a big "Tha nk you" for the many lovely cards and letters I have received during the past year. I have arthritis in my knees and I am lam e, so I cannot attend the m any m eetings in Meigs County as I once did . But I a m Interested and I always wis h for the best for our good Meigs County. l celebrated my Mth birthday In September. At thatt!meiwasbtthe Holzer Medical Center and I rPCeived more than 100 cards and letters. They eaQh brigh!Pned my da~'· To a ll, I s ay again , "I thank ·l great-grandchildren. for our many friends and Jlllighbo". We are also thankful for love we have. Ross and Marie Norris Racine, Ohio Route 1 Phone 992-5279 Feel8 8 he'8 lucky Since November Is a month for Thanksgiving I am thankful for having three of the greatest families in Meigs County for neighbors. They are Clinton and Louise Pitzer and famll1. Ralph and Wilma Ballard and family and Doc and Mary Ro5e. They are always there wruin you need help or ·understanding. (They are all SUPER people ). Also I am very thankful for my wonderful husband, Tom, and four great children- Patty, Pete, Todd and Tara. I guess when I stop and think I am a very lucky person. Rose Wolfe, Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Ohio Special note to Jim To Jim : thanks for taking care of all seven ·or us . We love you. Nancy, Pam, Kathy Gillespie Rt. 1. Long Bottom Mom thanks her five children To my Children: I can't always say what's in my heart so this letter istothankyouall for the happiness you kids have given ·me over the years . God gave me six wonderful children and though He called one home. Rusty wUl.always be bt my memory. but as the 1\<illdays come I'm truly thankful for my children. If you have love. you are richer than a millionaire. I love you ali. I'd also like to thank all my friends for being there when I needed someone when I lost 111Sty. Nora Nltz, 729 Beech St. Middleport. Ohio Thankful for blessings To My Children and .Family: First of all I want to thank God for all the blessings He has given me, health above all. Now I'd like to thank my chlldren for being just that, my children. I also want to (ell them all that I love them greatly and I'm very proud of them all (Robert, Elaine, John, Peggy, C:armel and Barbara. and all 11 wandchlldren ). I'm a person of few words who can never say how I feel, because I always get that (unspeakable you.'" . lump) and words won't come out. I Grace Colwell hope I've tteo;n a good parent _probably not strict enough at Urnes, Glad they know God an area I've failed In - but I hope and pray I've Instilled some We first thank the good Lord for Chr1stlan love and Christian living a ll we have, assurance of a belter somewhere along the line - again, home. We do know we have been I love you. - Mom. kids, born again a nd God does answer Now . I want to thank all my our prayers.We have many friends neighbors, minister, and his wife and relatives gone on. My father (Bob and Mary) , my m other, saw Heaven. Mother asked Rev. sisters and brother for being good Casto to pray, but doesn't ask God friends. last but not least, my to keep her any longer. She wanted husba nd , John. to go home. I am thankful for five Ida Murphy children. 17 g randchildre n, 2:1 Mexican Indians . given credit for taming turkeys RIDGEFIELD, CONN. (AP ) HPt1' from the home economics department at Hardscr1bbie House is some holiday stuffing to adorn the noble bird and fill In the conversationa l gaps around the groaning board on Thanksgiving Day: Ta lk a bout bringing coals to Newcastle, the pilgrims arrived on thP Mayflower withsevera lcoops of turkeys. not realizing that In the woods a round Plymouth " ther was great store of wild Turldes, of which thev tooke many," as Gov. William Bradford wrote In his journal a fi'W weeks before that first ThanksgivIng in 1621. The Indians. of Mexico· were probably the first to domesticate this ha ndsomely plumed prize of the forest prirveval. Spanish explorers brought the tame birds to Europe In 1519. Five years later London .poulterers had them on sale as "turldes" in the mistaken belief that crusaders had brought the binds back from the FlrstCrusildeagainst theSeljuk Turks In the lith Century. Although there Is no ~tion of turkeys in the Blble•.Jegend persists that Noah had a pair on board his ark. Before making the first btctston, · your designated carver might wish , to become famllfar with tenna of endearment bt turkey talk. Firstly, the male of the species Is the tom: the female Is a hen, and a young turkey Is a poult. ~ entire family gOes by the scientific name of Meleagrls gallopavo. Bourbon Red is a breed of turkey, not an additive Injected Into the bird Uke butter. · · Turkeys have no feather.! on their The Daily Sentinei- Page- 17 :· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tlwnk$givillli letters Than ks loving God HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Sale pertnitted if IBM sells military computer department ~ size diScrtrfitnation and visuallza.Uon skills, he adds. Wednesday, November 21. 1-984 heads or necks, but the Deshy growth on the forehead is called th~ snood, di'Wblll or leader. The pouch-Uke area forming the turkey's bib Is known professionally as the wattle, while the small reddish welts at the throat are called caruncles. Besides giving thanks on the first ThankSgiving for their first successful harvest and a peace treaty with the Indians that enabled them to walk·" as peaceably bt the woods as in the highways .of England," as Bradford noted, the women. of Plymouth were celebrating their first fur coats. Just a few weeks before. a Pilgrim scouting partyy had encountered some Indian maidens and a f~to!d squaws of the always pretentious Massachusetts tribe clad In beaver ~ts. After dismissing for rellgtoils reasons a suggestion that they overpower and uncoat tile native ladles, Myles Standish's rnllltiamen Dashed some trinkets and a bargain was immediately struck. Attending that or1gtnal Thanksgiving festival, which lasted three days, were New England's first newlyweds, the widow of three months, SusaiiiUI Fuller White and EdwardWlnslow,onlytwomonthsa wiOOwer.' Also on hand and probably tlghtiDg over a drun1stiek were the New World's lint dueUsts, Edlyard Dotey and Edward Leister. who went at it with knives and cutlasses soon arter the MayDower dropped anchor at Plymouth and were tied togw>lher by the heads and heels until they cooled elf. '• Dickens~~ like Scrooge, didn't·miss Christmas By HUGH A. MULI..JGAN . AP Special Col'l'ellpOIIdent · On Christmas morning 1843 In a rundown factoi;o dlstr1ct ~~ Lo~don a ·window suddenly flew up In second-Door flat of a drab brtck building othetwlse occupied only by a few scraggy offices and a wbte ~rchant's cellar. · "What's today?" cr1ed the lone timan!- to a small boy In the street below. , : "Today? Why, Chrtstmas Day." . "Christmas Day," exulted the wan-cheeked, needle-nosed oldman at the window. "I haven't missed It after aU ." i\EbeneezerScrooge,!lction'smost fJ;;;ous regenerate villain, had come to terms with Christmas and 111ld not missed It after aU. /At almost the same hour on that very same morning In a more 'rfspectabie section of London kf!own as Regent's Park, an u!lstairs wbtdow flew open In the neat.red-brlckdwellingthatstood at N~. 1 DeVonshire Terrace. A fair, smtlingyoungman, his eyes agleam wlth "a moist and oystery twinkle."' leaned out to greet the postman. His name was Charles Dickens and he had not missed Christmas either. · I The mornbtg mall brought the jubilant news thai ' 'A Christmas CJlfOI," the ever-deUghtful chronicle of Scrooge's ghostly conversion, had sold out all 6,000 copies on its first day of publication and second and thlrdeditionaireadywereon the presses. The bearer of these glad tidings was rewarded with "a glass of .wblsky and a cheery blessing. " The r~ipient rewarded himself by celebrating the remabtder of the Christmas season in a bubbling, boisterous fashion that would have once again set to "winking" the ~azlngly agile toes of old Mr. Fezzlwig. u.; a . . Uke Scrooge reborn, Dickens felt :'IIE:ht as a feather, happy to be an angel, merry as a schoolboy. giddY asp drunken inan.'• At 31, with little forlnal schoolbtg, but with "Pick~ck Papers," "~~~~.er Twist," Nicholas Nlckelby, Old Curtoslty Shop" and "Barnaby Rudge" already behind him, he was at the height of his creative powers. And alt hough he didn't realize it then; this versatile writer, who yearned all his llfe to be a great actor, had just penned a master.piece In miniature. "The Carol ."' as Dickens a lways referred to it , was wrilte~ in less than a month, to sattsfy his creditors. He ~as deeply in debt. To get back on his ·feet. Dickens published "The Carol" as a private ·veqture on a commission basis, risking a ll the losses bt hopes of poCketing most of the profits. . The idea for a ghost story. about Christmas first occurred to him in a railway carriage en route to Manchester · for a speech rn nudOctober. The plot fasc inated him, but .the writing did not come e":siiy The nume.rous strikeouts, erossavers and margin jottings in the or1ginal ma nuscript , which is pu t on display every Christmas season In New York's Pierpont Morgan Library, Indicate that he worked harder on thi s slender volume than any other previous work. The cozy little st udy overlooking the pleasant brick-walled garden at Regent 's Park became a d reary dungeon. Day after day, he paced the worn pile carpet. banging his hand nervously against hls forehead. acting out each part aloud, grlmacing before the ornate gi lt mirror to capture the right expression. Night after night . "when all sober folks had gone to bed ," he walked 15 . to 20 miles thr<iugh the dark streets of the Old City, then as now London's fln311clal dlstr1ct, picking his characters out of the chilUngfog, finding just the r1ght gloomy building for Scrooge's lonely digs, the melancholy tavern wt.ere he took his melancholy dinner. tracing Tiny Tim's crutch marks in thE' soft new snow, capturing the slight but splended detail about the thawed blotch' of wet on the street above the baker's oveQ, "where the pavement smoked as If the stones were cooking too ." , In years to come. when he finally realized his acting ambitions ~nd embarked on his fantastically successful publlc readings, Dickens was fond of mimicking ali the voices , sounding ali the nuances , savoring ail the delights · and absurdities of every character In hls Utile Christmas parable. That. at least, must have come easily. Far more than critics have been willing to admit for a long time. Dickens himself was the embodl-ment ol a lmost every charact.:r in "The CaroL" Most of all - and some readers may shudder to bear this- DickenS was Ebeneezer Scrooge, "a squeezing, wrenching, grasplng,clutching. covetous old sinner." He drove a hard bargain with his publishers. quibbled over every cent of royalties, ran out on several contracts, fired two artists without warning and was practically responsible for the suicide of another. But "A Christmas Carol" wasand still Is - an immensely popular classic, Dickens' masterpiece among many of those rare, happy, evergre<"n books that seem destined to pass from generation to generation of enchanted readers, while successive waves of critics atlempt unsuccessfully to pick 11 apart. "Who can listen to objections regarding such as book as thiS?" asked William Makepeace Thackeray almost as soon as it appeared. "It seems to me a national benefit, and to every man a nd woman who reads it a personal kindness." And from the opening line. " Marley was dead : to begin with."' whO cart resi st reading on to the final line of s Christ mas SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '._... .... _. BARBECUE 99( ~· ~ ~, WITH FRIES ..... $ 1.49 Closed Thanksgiving Day ADOLPH'S ~ DAIRY VAUEY - " At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" POMEIIOY OH. PH m -2551> . Today's toys lose fairy tale ,aspect ' · BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) -Much of ·ihefun has gone out of today's toys becau~ they have lost their fairy tale aspect and leave little room for imagination. according to a long' time toy designer . ' " My grandchildren may be a lot smarter than m y children were. but with aU the pressures to· be advanced, toys have become a lmost too realistic and complicated, and · somehow they've lost a lot of the fun along the way," says Ralph Crawford, 71, a consultant for antique toy exhibits. ' Crawford, now retired , was a designer for more tljan Jlyears with Fisher-Price Toys In a suburb of Buffalo. He still does toy restoration ·werk on his own. One of the reasons Americans are so preoCcupied with nostalgia, Crawford says, Is that many aspects of their Uves have become sterile and a rtUiclal . "Take the basic qualities of an old oak piece of fur niture- the details, line and style," he says. "Like an old toy that's worn , it has an ageless appeal thai can only be valued and appreciated more with time .... "Years ago, toys had a whlmslcal qua lity and a fantasy and fairy tale approach that left room to generate imagina tion without spelling evetythlng out for the child." 531 JACKSON PIKE- Rt'" WEST Phone 446-4524 SAT &SU~ ALL SEATS $2.25 BARGA!~ MATI~££5 A~ISSION EXCEPT EVERY TUESDAY $2 .25 ·,.T~£ PRODIGAL" Visit·our for all your camera and photo-fin.i shing needs! ' Time-Zero Supercolor I 10 EXPOSURE. SX-70 OR 600 SPEED $ 49 K;d~kE . CP1350RCL110 $ 49 Polaroid Film .......... Single Pak Color Filmsingle Pak --------------~ ' J PRINTS: Wk/hv1 : $11~~~. "- 1 I I I I I I Good on 110,126,135 and OIIC color ratla Offer Good Through Nov . 24 , 1984 Guaranteed Quality Film Develo AOVEITISID 111M POLICY • Eoch of the•• ad'lertlsed l•ems Is required to ----------------~-------~----< bo readily •••llobto for oaloln each Krogor Store , ucoi>l •• opoctltcotty noted In thlo ad. If wo do run oul of on odver11ood Item , wo witt oHor rou yourcholce olci comporobloltem , when ovolloblo , rofloctlng tho oomo aawlnt• or a ralnchec:lr. whlc:h will entitle you to purchase th• advertised Item ot the ad'vertisecl price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon wiU be DC:t:epted per 11em COPYRIGHT 1984 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN .. NOV. 18 THRU SAT., NOV. 24. 1984. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEAUIS . �Wedne1day, November 21. 1984 Ohio .Q uiet neighborhood becomes legal battlefield CLEBURNE, Texas (AP)- It's~ mentally retarded men and women nice small-town neighborhood with with 24-hour supeiVIslon. solid, working-class people. And It's Neighbors objected, fearing vioa nice old house, with fresh beige lence from the home's residents, a · paint and a broad, Inviting front drop In property va.lues or trouble porch. betwllen the home and students ·But no one lives there. Not until the from aeburne Junior High across U.S. Supreme Court decides. the street. The owners of ihe house at 201 Joe Marchbanks, who Uves three Featherston want to provide a home doors away, said: "Tile older for mildly retarded people, and are women are fearful of this thing. challenging a city zoning ordinance Therearealotofolderwomenlnthls which excludes a "hospital for the neighborhood and they don 'I want feeble · minded" from the these people around." neighborhood. "If these people get by with this, The court will decide whether all clUes might as weU doawaywlth communities which exclude such their laws. We've Uved here all our group homes through zoning laws lives and I don'tknow)'l'hywesbould violate the civil rights of the be subjected to this ," said March· retarded. Tile court's decision, banks.65. . expected by July, could have "With retarded people, you don't tremendous innpact for the rights of ever know when they're going to do the mentally retarded beyond something,'; he added. housing opportunities. Residents would be mildly to EXperts say hundreds of neigh- moderately retarded, Mrs. Hannah borhoods across the country have said, and would have no violent faced similar disputes since mental tendencies. There would be no health Institutions and state schools curfew or security system at the have come under pressure from residence. courts to return mildly or moder· Frank Hyde, principal of the ately retarded people to j unlor high school,,said hi! accepted communities. Mrs. Hannah's assurances. How" It WOI!ld not have beel! worth It to ever, he worried aboutthereactlons fight this battle If we were the only of some stUdents: "Sevl>nth-and ones who would benefit," said Jan eighth-grade kids might not always Hannah, 42, the.owner of the house. be the kindest people." " I didn't intend to be a crusader," Tile property Is zoned for a she said, "but I've kiod of taken on . hospital, a convalescent home, a that characteristic." nursing home, a boarding house, Mrs. Hannah, who has worked apartinents, a fraternity or sorority with the retarded for 18 years, house - "anything except a home bought the house for $59,too in 199J for the feeble, for alcoholics, ·for a nd asked the City Council for a drug addicts or for the insane," Mrs. special·use permit for a home for 13 Hannah said. TOYS FOR THE CRm - Cml'!umer Product Safety Commission Chairman Nancy Harvey Steorts demoll'!lrates a toy for baby cribs that . could ca<Lo;e harm to children, during the annual report on toy safety that ·1s held before the Christmas season, Tuesday in Washington. Children · tan get tangled in the device when they reach an older and stronger age. !AP Laserphoto). Government warns public about hazardous toys . WASHI NGTON (AP ) - As the holiday season nears, the government Tuesday added a new caveat to an old wa rning - let the buyer beware of toys tha t could pose a threat to the safet y of children. · "Consumers make the difference" was I he message as the Consumer P roduct Safety Commission launched its fourth annual holiday toy safety campa ign. complete with balloons, festive music, Santa Claus and colorfully wrapped gift boxes cont a ining Mi chael Jack son dolls for a bout a half-dozen school child ren. Sixteen children died and 118,000 others were injured in toy -related accident s in 1983. according toCPSC figures. A >·ear earlier , toys were involved In 17 deaths and 123 000 injuries. ' The commission chairman, Nancy Harvey Steons, said the downward trend was "encouragIng" but ·that the number is "still too high ." · Declaring that a majority of the toys in the marketplace are safe, she sa id, ''The most common type of accident occurred not because there · was anything wrong with the toy, but because the toy was not bejng used safely." · "Most of the injuries are from misu se and a lack of supervision." she sa id . Ms. Stcorts advised parents to read the labels on toys to make sure they are right for the child's age. A toy designed for a 5-year-old, for example, could have small parts that pose a choking hazard to a 2-yea r-old. She issued a specific warning a bout balloons, noting that over the last 10 years, ba lloons have been involved in the deaths of more than 00 children . Balloons that are deflated or popped pose a choking hazard to young children, Ms. Steorts said. The commission, in conjunction with toy manufacturers, recalled 39 toys last year, most of which posed choking hazards because of small pans. Ms. Steorts said the commission staff was "constantly monitoring" the marketplace in search of unsafe WASHINGTON (AP) -Did you pa Ju more than $2,500 in federal incom e taxcs in eachofthe lastthree years? Would you like a 100 percent refund? Thai' s part of the come-on for a tax she.ller aimed at a ttracting low-a nd midd le-income Am ericans _a pl" n tha t has been draw ing the all ention of the Internal R<'venue Service for se\-era l mont hs. Now, the states are joining in the batlle. &>curities ad minis!ra tors in eight shelters, which require investors ·to put UN minimum amount of cash or simply to pledge part of their federal tax refund- to buy a share of a videotape or of an equipmentleasing program . Added Nancy Loflin of the A · c r c · · nzona orP,Ora oon ommossJOn: "They are told that this is their chance to get into what the big boys h "~ d . II I .. ave un-n omg a a ong. Howellofferedthisadvice: "lfthe deal ... seems too good to be true, it probably is." Howell said Arizona, California, Indiana, Washington, Iowa , New Mexico, Utah and Alaska took a dministrat iveactionagalnst promoters of the video tape or leasing states have an nounced action against a dozen promote rs of these Securities Division, told a news conference Monday. • T ax She Iter promot IOnS undera((ack "This particular promotion is typical of the new breed of shelters preying on unsophisticated investors m the ranks of blue-collar and · t axpayers, " wayne m lddl e-mcome Howell , director of the Georgia lThanksgiving letters · PTO Pomeroy trives thanks ~• The Pom eroy Elementary PTO 11ishes to thank everyone who contributed to its F all Carnival. The gpneroslty of our local businesses and mercha nts helped our ca rnival excel In every aspect. Also, au the children and their parents who donatro and supported our efforts a,re to_be commended. . . Our success can only be attrlb· uted to a ll the fine people who worked and supported our efforts . ' Many thanks from the Pomeroy .Elemen ta ry PTO and officers. J ane Thompson, Sandi Sargent. Desiree Taylor, Ruth Ann Spaun, Vickie Weekly . \ each toward the program in exchange for the Court's staff and youths removing political posters from utility poles throughout the county. Without your support. such programs for Meigs County would be lmposslbiP. Any group may request use of the Slide Programs and projector and pamphlets by contacting the Meigs County Juvenile Court at 992-3096. _ Carl R. Hysell. Meigs County Juvenile Officer. shelter or both late last week . Ms. Loftin said those promotions involved more than $10 million of lax benertts and well over275 investors in IS states. The announcement by the state officials - whose members make up the North American Securities Administrators Association - was the latest evidence that abusive tax' shelters are no longer confined to the rich. In Its fight against "abusive" shelters - generally those that are designed just to avoid taxes, not to produce a profit - the IRS a inns to increase tax collections. Abusive shelters cost the federal government alone more than $3 billion a year. I ·' "rational.'' , However, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ru!Pfi for Mrs, Hannah, saYing laws which place the meni<!Jiy retarded judged as are those treating the sexes dl1ferently. ·Tile retarded "have been subjected to a hl$tOJY of unfair and often grotesque mistreatment,:' the court said. Tile court also noted that the Cleburne ordinance required no special zoning permits for supervised nursing harries for t,he elderly. Tile case was accepted by the U.S., Supreme Court after Cleburne officials appealed the New Orleans court's ruling. Cleburne Mayor George Marti said city officials would not comment on the case while it Is before the SupremeCoun. Turnpike repairs delay traffic BEREA. Ohio (AP)- Continued repairs on the Ohio Turnpike wUJ mean delays for motorists next summer, but bridge repairs will be suspended near Sandusky to pre-. vent a repeat of this year's worst traffic janis. Motorists let turnpike executives know through letters and · phone cane that they 'were unhappy with tie-ups on ihe turnpike this summer, said G. Alan Plaln,deputyexecutlve director and chief engineer of the turnpike. The worst traffic jams were near the Lake Erie Island-Cedar Point area between Exit 7ln Sandusky and Exit 8 for Lorain and Elyria. Tile delayswerecausednotonlybywork on the twnplke but beca~ Ohio Route 2 traffic had been detoured to toys. But she also asked consumers. to ask the commission any qu~tlons they might haveaboutthesafetyofa particular toy. Commissioner Terence M. Scanlon said $4 billion In toys would be sold between Thanksgiving and Christmas. All told, 1.7 billion toys were sold la st year, according to Douglas Thompson, president of the Toy Manufacturers of America. He said the decrease in the number of toy-related injuries indicates "real progress." ' ' 'We have a moral res!x>nslbllity, we have aU the economic Incentive there ever was to do a good job," he said, pledging to assist the commission In reducing the number of toy-relaled Injuries even further. Tile Commission said that when shoppingforanlnfantoratoddler. consumers should avoid toys with little parts or long strings and that shoot or propel objects. As a rule of the toll roa~. Plain said. · To ease traffic problems In that area, work will be suspended on a bridge project after one side of the bridge Is completed by July 1. Work will resume on the other side of the bridge after Labor Day. DOWNING-CHI LOS MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY ' CALL 992-3381 992'-2342 KODACOLOR II COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED &PRINTED 12 EXPOSURES 1!!,, ..:------, 20 EXPOSURES 2!!11 24 EXPOSURES · 3!,~oll 110 126, disc, 35 mm Offer good on h ' C·41 process films Kodacotor It & ot er OhER E!PIRES: !H84FAUTH PHARMACY 314 JACKSON Pt.C.E GALLif'OL.IS, OHIO •MJl 1 jei'NOfiTH lnd STREET IUOOLEH>AT, OHIO 45710 . ' MEXICO CITY (AP) -Firemen working by thl;" light of flashlights burled 275 unidentified victims of fiery gas explosions In a huge mass grave on a hillside northeast of the neighborhood where they died. The victims burled late Tuesday night were among at least 324 people killed when explosions at a liquid petroleum gas storage and distribution center showered flames, debris and sections of tanks onto homes in the area at daybreak· Monday. Red Cross officials .said _a t least 500 other people were seriously Injured . The office of President Miguel de Ia Madrid, which Issued the latest fatality figures late Tuesday, said the toll '' is not expected to rise significantly because the Injured are being attended efficiently by the health system." . Fire fighters on Tuesday night stacked the 275 unldentlfiedvictlnns' coffins, some metal and some wood~n. In la yers into a dusty grave dug by a bulldozer. Guided by the headlights of a jeep and lOfiashlightsheldbypolicemen, the fire fighters quickly fllled the ' grave. explosiOns, some still wondering Most of the bodies ·were burned whether they would find relatives beyond recognition. They had been lost when they fled the early removed from the neighborhood morning nre and many questioning and held In a makeshift morgue whether they should continue to live while survivors flied by ' them In the area. Tuesday in an attempt to identify Dozens of residents pushed to the missing relatives. . edge of an area that was still However, Col. Eustongio Perez cordolll1d off, trying to convince Becerreril, deputy pollee director officials to let them return to their for the sta te of Mexico, said homes in neighborhoods closest to authorities decided to bury the the site where four tanks exploded unidentified victims after the stench . and two others burned. But tliey were told the area wa.s · being in the morgue Intensified. . fumigated to prevent d!sea~<' and "One stage of the accident has · ended here," he said: "TomorroW they would liave to wait. Jesus Corona Lowz returned to a we will see what Is to he done with the home that was Utile more than a pile people who lost their homes." The explosion and fire destroyed of rubble. A huge section of a or seriously damage<! homes in sausage-shaped tank, blown more al!Out 20 square blocks of the than half a mile by the explosion, neighborhood of San Juan Ixhua- crushed his home and part of that of tepec in Tlalnepantla, a suburb on . his next-door neighbor. Jose Aranda the northern edge of Mexico City. ~-Aranda Olvera said cant inuing 10 Hector Garcia Vasquez. a federal live In the neighborhood near the pollee spokesm an, said more than storage facilities of thP govemment 100,000 people were evacuated from oil monopoly Pemex and Unigas Co. the area. Thousands of people began re- where the explosions occurred was turning tci their homes Tuesday near "somethlng to think about. It would the area devastated by the gas tank he living always in a powderkeg." . .v· ) 3,278 miners had given up the strike stand up and fight ," Schofield said, describing miners In Nollinghamthis week . In aU, more than 60,00) miners were ~ot on .strike, and 59 of shire as being weak In the 192fistrike the industry's 174 mines were against Britain's coal industry . His producing coal, the board said. The father and father-In-Jaw had joinro union says·those figUres are false. the 1925 walkout. . Management has offered miners . Sl\Ch stories are rectfcd repeat edly by proud miners on picket duty whoquit the strike a ljonus'ofat least 650 pounds- $812 -to be paid at in drizzly Yorkshire, where , a· Christmas If they return by thee~d tradition of trade union solidarity · means that strike-breakers can be of this week . "It doesn' t bother me," Schofield barred from the miners' social and drinking clubs for life. The st rike said about his colleagues going back to work. ''I'm disappointed they're staned In mining area including Carlton. · going bacl\. Why go back for just one At 39, Schofield is a 12-year Christ m as? After Christmas it will just be the same. They've sold their vet eran of the mines. Decent pay for souls." work in construction of underHis wife, Valerie , added : "I can ground roadways has given him a understand them going back for comfortable two-story . brick home Christmas, but It's not worth It ," for his wife, son, and twin 5-year-old Her husband looks doiVn on the daughters, In thecommunttv of3.600 m iners in neighboring Nottingham- people. shirewhorejectedthestrikefromils Sticking .out the s trike for the beginning and continued to work Schofields has meant doing without their rich seams of coal. m eat, new c lothes or much enter"lt's inbred in them , they won't tainment. •. , , . FOOD FOR ETWOPIA - fAIUJI(.il Rock Hill S<ltool students Chris Jones, Jim Sewing and Ed Foy, lelt to right, pile bags of rice being oollected for shlpmL'IIt to the starving masse. of Ethiopia in the S<hool gym In eight-day lund drive and then purchasing 31 tons whole wbeal Dour, brown lice, and powd•~rL>d rnllk, the schoolr.wlntotheunexpeewd prohlern of hcingunable to find anyone to ship the product• lA> ~;uuopia . (AP __N_''_"_ ·~<_•w_n_._P_a_._'I'_uescl _·_a_·Y _·_A_fte_r...:r._aisi_··_n_g_S35_,ooo __"_' F B::S 1\<::1-""' liS:><~ l'!:lll'!:lll'!:lll'!:lll!lll-=""' - ln~ife~ 11! 11: 11! R 11! = R ! J. ~2S~ !.R~~u~~ . Brazil Nuts . . .. ......... .. .... Pistachio's .. .. ..... ~.~~-~ . N·1~.~~ 1.... •5.60 lb . d · N ' 1200lb Maca amoa uts ...... .. .......... · · AI d ' 4 55 lb. Whole mon s .. .... ..... .......... · · Spanish Peanuts ................ .. .. '1. 70 lb . Whole Cashews ....... .... .......... ' 5 . 50 lb . SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL ALL CANDY AND SUCKER MOLDS IN STOCK ....................................... s1.25 Each I OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS P:~~~~P~ 515 East .Main St. HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 FRIDAY 9:00-7:00 ·£!¥~ !_Nou~~1~l~' . ' 4 75 lb . Club Mix .... .. .......... ............ ' 5 · 50 lb . VirginiaPeanuts ........ ............. ' 1 .65lb . SALTED Blanched Peanuts .... ............. ' 1 .85 lb . Bl anc h e d p eanu t s ......Unsalted .. .. .. . .... . •2 .00 Ib . Filberts .. ......I~!IZ.~~. f\l~!.SJ .. ..... .. ' 3 .60 lb . Reft~shm~nfs - Amith Cheem - Baked 6oods - Candies i I · STOP IN AN REGISTER FOR FIVE 10 LB . BAGS OF GRANULATED SUGAR TO BE Gl VEN AWAY A NATURAL COOKERY COOKBOOCK AND A HOLIDAY CHEESE TRAY . ~ ~ R I1 Ii i I FRIDAY, 23rd-9:00-7:00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th-9:00-S:30 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth-1:00 PM-S PM .. II! You To Out OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBE~ i i ~ lQI(Jj;i!B;II\<::!1'0:1 1'!::1 ~liS:>< li<:< B::S liS:>< !'<::< ""' !>;:< li<:< Boll'!::! ~" OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS •~ i ·_se_rp_h_ot_•_>·- - - - -- - - - - - -- L. w _ a · n_ _ _ ~ 1 . colleagues stopped walkout effort CARLTON, England tAP) Mick Schofield thinks the coal . miners who have quit the eightmonth-old strike are selling their souls for a Christmas bonus. No matter that he eats at a soup kitchen and the family savings have run dry, he said, he won't Join the swelling tide of miners returning to work. The son of a miner who is married to the daughter of a miner, Schofield has l!een on the picket line in this Yorkshire mining villagefived aysa week, pushing the union's dema nds that the state-run National Coal. Board abandon its plan to close money-losing mines. He hopes the strikers will win out and that someday his son, John,l7, who is out of school and jobless, will bt? +t miner, too. "Yes, we are fighting for jobs for my son. " Schofield, a burly man with a broad grin, said in an interview this week. The coal board said Tuesday that . -- ---'"' ~Q I Striking miner can"t understand why White-Ethridge Funeral Home Caelvlllt, Ohio 45723 (6141 667-3110 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . l£f ETHIIDG£ tb Annutl Ch,ittmst You 'rs Invited To NO 95 W $129 WAS '16US . SAV( S40.00 EITHlR YELLOW OR-WHITE APRil SUGHTl Y HIGHER -FREE SIZING- 11:00 A.M. JO 5:00 P.M. *Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) *Door Wreaths *Swags *Candl~s & Candle Rings *Poinsettias *Potted Plants *Terrariums. Christ~ as Gifts. For That Hard To Buy For Penon We've filled our shop with the spirit of Chrlstma~ and we know you'll enjoy seeing everything that · Is new and beautiful for the holiday season. Circle the date now... · Plan to be with us for our '' Opening' of the Christmas Season. Register for a "Cabbage Patch Doll " to be given away on Nov. 25 and Dec. 24. You must bel8years of age or older .to register. POME·RQY FLOWER101>SHOP. Pfl. 992·20Jt. knw.. Aft, t llojer C,..t C•• I Pa-•Y• Oh. Win flowon ,,..,_, 20 •LINDE •OPAL •JADE •PEARL •MASONIC •CAMEO •TRI-COLOR •SIGNETS NOW 0 $235° IAL DIAMOND EARRINGS N~W S23 9 5 REG. 539.9S 516.00 95 WAS 599.95 SAVE S20.00 "Mom Will Lore thi$" FREI SIZING STARTING AT 0 WAS '325 SAVE 190 BEAUTIFUL MAKES ANY SOLITAIRE - EXCITING AGAIN. NOW$79 MOTHERS RINGS DIAMOND JACKET *DOOR PRIZES *fREE GIFTS *REFRESHMENTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH NOW $4000 -ORDER EAP.iV1OK OR 14K OR STERLING a ~ NOW I( II! R it 1 it ~ Iit ~· !u it l<l l!""ll¥1'!::1 B'" l!""f<:<B'"B'"i<l<B'"- I!"'~- i<:< ~- _'1<::1_ [!;1: '1!$01BIO£l;l: '1!$01 [l;I:BIO B'" B'" B'" '1!$01 -B'".,. STONE RINGS 0/ OFF /0 RETAIL ~ II! 11: II! ..11 ALL · lol,.-o, Ohio 4S714 II> 141 423-1>300 t-------------L----------------------- W. Acctpt All ,, ' Toy chests should have heavyduty hinges that prevent the lid from slamming shut on a 'c hild's head. Tile commission also cautioned "1-5711 ' I Explosion death toll at 324 . -AND YOUR WI~H­ OU~ COMMAND thumb, Scanlon said, the base of squeeze toys should be no smaller than the child's fist. against toy guns, such as caps, that produce dangerously loud noises and toys that may have sharp points when broken . ' In a dl1ferent category must be Compl1t1 N1w S1/1otlon ol Chtlstmll M"ehtndlll Your help appreciated The past few months audio slide programs on the subjeCts of Drugs and AlcohOl a nd Child Abuse have been made available to various churches. schools and civic organizations through th<' 'Meigs County .Juvenile Court. This progra m was made possible through sponsorship by the Rutland Freewill Bapt ist Church , Farmers Bank. Sacr ed Heart Cat holic Church, Bank One of Rutland and Tuppers Plains, and the Me igs High Sc hool Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 1 wish to publicly thank each of ·I hese sponsors and Inform them Jhat the programs are i-egu!arly used by various groups. A most recent program added to the · Court collection ' Is entitled ·"America's Hear1aches" dealing with missing and abused children. This program was made possible 'by Dan Livingston of"Plzza Dan's" In Rutland. : I further wish to thank variou~ 'candidates from the November 6 .election for their donation of $25 C1eburne; a city of about 19,too people 25 miles south of Fort Worth, classified the· houSe as a "hospital for the feeble-minded" because of the 24-hour care. Mrs. Hannah and Cleburne Living Centers, her company which_owns and operates three smaller homes for the mentally retarded In neighboring towns, sued In federal court after the city's planning and zoning commission rejected her application. A federal trlal court threw out the suit, saY,jng the city's ordinance was The PIERCED EARRINGS ALL 20°/o OFF •OPAL •TRI-COLOR •BALLS •14K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES BULOVA-SEIKO PULSAR ALL IN STOCK RETAIL DOZENS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE THE LARGEST AREA SElECTION OF WATCHES IN THE AREA. All GUARANTEED. WE HAVE OUR OWN WATCH· MAKER TO SERVICE WHAT WE WELL. �November 21 , 1984 Wednasdav. November ~v-Middleport, Ohio 21, 1984 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 21 A.;\.ilor Prices MOV vory Que To ~oe al Competition CLOIID THANKSCJIVING DAY, NOV. 22 The Saving Place® 1g Bend Foodla.nd 700 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~tA·~cd ,_.. ...... ttl\0'-1• ~:,o o•'"~vw:---~"' ~a; ,o •••• St•rt• Fri. Nov. 23, End• s.t., No!• R4th GREAT HOUDAY GIFT;.GIVING IDEAS. SEE OUR EYE-OPENING Sf' ECIRCULAR THIS WEEK FOR MANY . SPECIALLY SELECTED SALE ITEMS• ....," .• ' ~. A DOLL AMONG DOLLS- Care ReneeCampbeU, .• ' 14 months, finds herseH among friends her own size as . . she sits In the midst of a display of doUs at a crafts show this p8!lt weel<end In Miami. ( AP Laserphoto ). FOODLAND WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS Registration denial prompts different rulings from court COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP)- Two recenl courl cases apparently haven't cleared up whether Ohians have a right to vote if a deputy registrar doesn't get their forms in on lime. The courl mlings in Franklin and Summit counties have Secretary of Slate Sherrod Brown's offi ce taking a careful look before deciding whether to appeal the mauer or, more likely. seek a legislative remedy for I he problem. Involved in both cases were JX'Ople who had registered to vote "ith volu nteer registrars, only to dis'cover later that their registration cards had not been properly submitted to the county board of elections by the Oct . 9 deadline. The American Civil Lil:x>rties Union sued In both cases. In Franklin County, where the boa rd of elections had rejected 83 ,·egiS! ration forms , the suit was filed aboul a week before the Nov . 6 election. ;\compromise worked out with all parties allowed those affected to cast absentee ballots pending a decision on the merits of the case. Fifty of the people voted absentee. Last weekend , a judge ruled a citizen's light to vote was more important than registration mles of the board of elections and allowed the votes to be tabulated. There was a different result in Summit County, but time - or the lack of it - apparently played the most important role. John Williams, an assistant state attorney general, said the case involved about 120 people \\1th a virtually identical complaint as in Franklin county. But the hearing on their suit was not held until the day before the election. A similar provisional remedy for absentee vot ing was suggested, but a-cr. PF~S. 99< was rejected because there was not enough time for it to be carried out without injecting more confusion Into the proeess than it would resolve. David Shutt, a spokesman far the secretary of state, said the cases were beirig studied to detennlne what action might be taken. ·"The two decisions are inconsist· ent. They are from trial courts only and at this point we don't l:x>lleve they represent statewide binding precedent because they are incon• sistent, " Shutt said. Legislation may be needed to avoid or deal with similar problems in the future . "We want to do anything that can improve the volunteer registrar system . What happened was unlortunate, but we stUI think this system is a good one because it was used to rei:fster hundreds of thousands of voters and It worked,·· Shutt said. 7-•UOS TENDERBEST WIENERS 12 OI. Pkg. 79( STARKIST VHS .Front-Loading VIdeo Cassette Recorder Ladles' Waltham"' Watches With Diamonds Automatic front-loading system with 8-hour recording/ · playback capability. 12-chonnel preset electronic tuner. 7-day/ 1-event or dally programmable timer. Pause control. .GEl!) AM/FM Digital Clock Radio WHh Readout Lovely quartz analog fashion watches with 1-4 diamonds on the lace. A smort and timely girt lor that extra special someone on your holiday gilt list Shop now and save! Wake to music or alarm. Lorge lighted numerals, slide-rule dial, dynamic speaker. 24-hour woke-up system. Walnut groin finish on p<;>lystrene. Shop early ond save• TUNA I> 'It OL CAN Our Reg. 59.97 . 7 AM. · 10 A.M . Fri. 619. 8B ~:e~ 13.88 , F 7 AM. · 10 A.M. Fr i. ' 69'( Our 36.88-Save '~~i "'! 'Iii, Kodak"' Disc 3tOOcamera Electronic nash fires auto· matically. Motorized film odllonce. lens cover. Savel 79( •• FOODLAND - 1.91 27.97 ORANGE JUICE - $35Save24.97 46 Our ~eg . $379 . 7 A.M.· 10 A.M. FRI. FOODLAND FROZEN ' $333Sav•$ $25each Wooden J-elry Boxes Keeps jewelry organlzeq In multiple drawers, compartments, revolving racks. ' ' ·' OFF Our Regular Low Prrces All Men's, Ladles', Boys' And Girls' Winter Outerwear An ossortmenl of winler outerwear for the entire family. Cools and jackets In many styles. fabrics and colors to choose from. Be for the cold rnonths oheod. se Our 34.97 Pr.-Sove Your Choice Knitted Hat Sets Choice of hots with mittens. gloves. or scarf. In many popular cotors. Save now! 1601. loaf PRE·'fllANKSGIVING BLAZE - Flre swept through a Worchester, MaSl'iachusetts apartment Qe bate YO\J!i'I&I C O I I ... fi ~H lleDOIO Our 2997-Save Galaxle 300 Bowling •all Hard plastic bowling ball. Varied colors and weights. 1 girt. Makes a nice DIET or REG. COCA-COLA 21 !~~~; 20°/o OFF~ 9~9 ( MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" ~oh·· Puc•· 1•· ~ \ I OC ICI IV ~ Our 21.97-Save $9 .. . ''"'' '' .,., , Maceregor" Basketball Indoor/outdoor basketball of synthetic leather. All · surface, twl-nite orange. STANLEY sag Our 44.88-Save Our Reg. 124.88-Save 35.88 stanley"' '~•·HP Garage Do<!r O·p ener Digital transmitter has 32 nonprogrommable codes , opens door at a touch. Light goes on when door opens. off when closed. Timer-reverse system as back-up! 14.97 •5.00 9.97 11 'Y. AFTER REBA T'E 39.88 19.97 GE' ' ster- Cassette AM/ FM/ FM stereo cassette with headphones. bell clip. Personal listening pleasure Mlcrow-e Turntable Mlcro-Go- Rouno turntable fits an microwave ovens. Easy-to-wind, on/ oN switch. WEST BEND .......... . WALNUTS $269 STOREWIDE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE SIFT WRAPPINC l( m ml i1+:bat•, Yo ur N••t Co ~t o\ll•••f.l•·bn l•• 1W1 SIIEWD · $tO 19.97 12.97 SPRITE, TAB OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 25-12:00-5:00 24.97 ·5.00 19.97 ·\~ .J' building Tuesday morning leaving 37people homeless two days before Thanksgiving. ( AP Laserphoto ). CHRISTMAS Men's Leather Work Boots Men's 8" fully insulated boots of genu ine leather. Podded insole. collar. more. Lttu Focro,., 29( fo; Out Old Fs1hion $25Pair ICmorr· Sole PriCe WHITE BREAD 9.97 AFTIR U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES '.~;b.. 9.97each Conalr'" Ught Or Vacuuin Conoir" cordless vacuum or rechargeable light. A nice holiday girt Ideat Harv..t~ld ·our 2.17-Save 100 1.67 Favorite COCktail Mixers Choose Margarita, Plna Colada, Tom Colllna, Whla~ey Sour and more. $134 Or Almond Our Reg. 139.87'-Sove • Oster" Electronic Kitchen Center Appliance Blends, grinds, slices, shreds, cuts. mixes ond even makes homemade bread. Powerful infinite-speed stan' dord mixer with 4-qt. and 1 'h· qt. glass bowls. Save nowl 26e47 Wilt lind® Deluxe Electric Wok la'llf 6 qt. capacity with lilnr. Stano® nan -stiCk surta ce. Shr, now and save . ·as.sa Our $129-Save Our 33.87 · Char·Broll~ 8as 8rlll Up front control panel with dual controls. 24.000 BTU' s. 20-Ib. LP gas tank. Savel 99( POMEROY, OHIO ,, •• > ( �Daily Sentinel Vietnam film has box office appeal HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Th;ee new films made their debut among the top five mone:ymakers over the weekend with "MissinglnAct!on," a Vietnam story staning Chuck Norris, jumping way out Into the lead with a gross of$6.1 million. "Oh God, You Devil," which opened at No. 1 a week earUer, feU a notch on a gross of $4 million. :"Night of the Comet," distributed bY Atlantic, opened In thitd place, bpnging In $3.6 million. ·"The Terminator" feU from second to fourth place with a total of $2.8 million, followed by the new Kristy McNichol picture, "Just The Way You Are," which had $2.3 n;lllion. · "Places In the Heart," In its ninth ~k, hung on in sixth place, and "A Niglitmare On Elm Street" moved up to seventh. I,Here are the top seven grossing rums last week, with distributor, ~kend gross, total gross, and ntlmber of weeks in release. >Missing in Action," Cannon, $6.1 rriltuon, first week. ;•·oh God, You Devil," Warner BXos., $4 million, $11.2 million, two Weeks. :"Night of the Comet," Atlantic, $3;6 million, first week. >·The Terminator," Orion, $2.8 niiliion, $18.9 million, four weeks. : ~'Just The . Way You Are," MGM-UA, $2.3million, first week. :"Places in the Hean," Tri-Star, $p million, $24.4 million, nine . Wfeks. · A day in the life of a FIST·bust team in New York NEWYORK(AP)-TIItaunwu betllnnlnl to peek OVer Little Neck Bay In IIOCihim Q\111111 wllia ~ .two weary memberl of FIST Team 102 lett their Fort Totten hideaway In search of suspects on j~t We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities !be lam. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT TtHW SAT., NOV; 24, 1g34 SUPERIOR E-Z CARVE BONELESS . $}99 Hams • • • • • • • • • • • • KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE Bacon • • • • • • • • • • .99¢ HOMEMADE PORK _$}19 Sausage ...... -''• WHOLE LB. SUPERIOR ·, . . " Lunch Meats ... ~899¢ $} 2g U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK Roast .......... LB•• Ground ' 29 Chuck.;s; $} eollarlcl. . 1'1uw ot thein were baiPd Sllturdly before breaktut with the help of O'Flaherty and Incontrera. "Our thlna Is, the earlier the better," said Incontrera, a 17·year addtd Incontrera, pum!)lnl the lhotaun. Bynowlhehallwaywufllledwlth a · h&lf-dazln nelibbora. "Cops, man," said one to a buddy who left quickly. ThedoOropened. al\ootlllm,"acreamedtliewomanu lhecopa headedforthechlnaclolet. Cortez was blllcle, hldl!IJ tn hla Wldtrwear. Four children, none older than 8, we're ccylilg loudly as the woman helped the handcuffed suspect dress. "It'sOK,nobody'sgoMahun you," Conboy reassured the children. Cortez bent to kiss one youngster on his way out. Team 702 headed for another rundown section of Brooklyn, in searchofLulherBarnes. Themorntngcoffee.wouldhaveto . "There's time for cottee, but bandit•- the bandits don't walt lor your coffee breaks," l8ld O'Fialli!J1Y. Barnes was . wanted on two October warrants charging him with assault, attempted rape, at· tt'mptedsexualabuse, coerclonand sexual abuse. According to information In the street, Barnes had been hanging out on the third floor of a building that looked like a wrecking crew had left midway through a job. Team 700 headed for the fire escape while other FIST officers positioned themselves in the third· floor stalJweU. Aknockonlhedoor. "Yeah?" "Pollee Department.." "What?" "Pollee Dl>partment." ~ knock. "Open the door." Thedooropened. "POIIce,Luther . . Don't move." Another man In skivvies rousted from his sleep. Another arrest. · It was a fPW minutes after9. "Like . l was telling you," said Incontrera, ; . "early in the morning, they'restlllln ... their unde!Wear." Team700headedtoManhattanto '. searchfor a bankrobber. There'dbe , time later for coffee. veter11n. "Most of these guys have "lgotalotofklda,"saldasobblng been' out drinking or they did drugs woman. "He's not here. He's not the night before. They're sllll bere." The FIST team barged ln. sleeping. They're not ready !(!fight The Uvlng room was filled with at this hour." . religious tokens: a 4-foot statue of Upon their arrival at a housing . the Blessed Mother, rosary beads projec;t in Brooklyn, Incontrera and .draped around her neck; aceramic O'FiahenywerebriefedbyDeputy of the Last Supper on. one wall; Marshal Shawn Conboy, whose Chrlstonthecrbssimanotherwall. teams had been watching the ' "Don't shoot him. Please don 't building (~r several hours. ..-----_.;-----..-~_.;..::.::.__::=.;~_:;.:.:::~.::::.~:.;:.:..,....__:__:::.:::..__:::.__ _ _ _ _ __::::.::..:.::.:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:..::.:::.__ _ __ C6nboy slx>wed the assault team memhPrs a photograpli of the suspect, Carlos Canez, wanted on a 1981 ·burglary and ball · jumping warrant. AFIST advance tt'am had befin tipped to Conei' s whereabouts by a neighborhood snjtch, a reliable pollee inf9rrnant. · Jimmy Bell, a warrants officer, pounded on the door with the butt of his weapon one, two, three~ seven times In all - b¢fore he. heard a female voice inside. "Federal officers. Open the door," said O'Fiaherty. "Open up or It's coming down," Most Stores Open Late Nights Till Christmas! Disciplinary action follows marij~ana usage in Japan ET-400 by Radio Shack Save '20 11995 TOKYO (AP) - When five For the most part, Japan has . Japanese swimmers dabbled In escaped the drug problems that marijuana, lt caused more than just have beset the United States and a tipple. Not only were they banned other Industrialized nations, and from future competition, the head of public sentiment runs sternly Japan's Amateur Swlmmlng Fed· against the use of drugs, including eralion and five coaches resigned to· marijuan;~. For public figures in . accept some of the blame. prticular, the consequences of The disciplinary actions against getting caught are great. the sWimmers, four of whom were In the past decade, dozens of members of Japan's Olympic team, Japanese singers, actors and other emphasized the seriousness with mtertainers - people who travel which drug use, ev~n of a minor abroad and are regarded as nature, Is viewed ln Japanese susceptible to foreign acceptance of society. drugs - have been arrested for According to pollee, the Olympi· possessing pot. ans ..,.. including Shlnji Ito, who set In many cases lhe ·ofiender lli new na!Jonal recotds In the :ax! and subject to weeks of publlcity ln the 400-meter medley events in the Los scandal·loving media, and may Angeles surruner games- smoked encounter problems getting work in marijuana while in Los Angeles, television, films and elsewhere for a and brouglltlOgrams back toJapan year or more. where thtee of them shared the pot . The most famous person to run with a ntth swimmer. afoul of Japan's Hemp Control Law In addition to hPing banned from was fanner Beatie Paul McCart· competition in an emergency meet· ney, whospentlOdaysinaTokyojall tng of the JASF·last Sunday, pollee in 198l afler · airport customs said, the four . swimmers who · ofiiclals found 220 grams of mali· smoked in Japan face possible juana ln his suitcase. indictment on charges of smuggling For ordinary people, too, getting and possession of the Illegal caught with pot can mean Joss of a substance. job or dlftlculty in finding work. Conviction on such charges can '"TheJapanesepeopleareveryhard lead to maximum prison tennsofup on marijuana smokers," Hidehiro to seven years. But even If given Marui, an attorney experienced in suspend€d sentences, as is.the case drug said In an interview. with mast first ·time drug offenders, "People here still don't know the such social transgressions often difference between marijuana and hard narcotics." linger for years. Marui said most first-timeoffend"This ignominious Incident Is unprecedented in Japan's amateur ers caught with small quantities of sports world. It has been a heavy marijuana are either let off with a shock to society," declared the warning or given suspended national dally Asahl Shimbun in an sentences. Marui said some lawyers and editorial. Other newspapers, ·which gave the "drug bust': front-page others have campaigned for de· headlines, said lt was only proper criminalizalion of marijuana, but that the athletes and their coaches the · movement has made little should be punished for their heactwav. indiscretion. Nova®·tS · by Realistic Half Price 39!! Reg.139.95 USE Reg. 79.95 YOUR ~ Floor/shelf speaker with 8" woofer, 2' /2" tweeter, wal· nut veneer finish. 19 x 1()3/4 X7 1/2': #4().4034 Solar-Power · Calculator Lowest Price Ever! Color Computer 2 By Radio Shack EC-402 by Radio Shack 330/o Off ..-~19!~ 29.95 Pulse Dial There'll Never Be a Better Time to Get Into Computing! ~;! 10?.~ Has 4-key memory, square root, percent keys, B'<ligit LCD display. Includes billfold case. #65-689 Less TV Create color graphics'with sound or music. Or use our instant· loading Program Paks. Typewriter-style keyboard. Includes manual. Attaches easily to any color TV. #2~134 Bananas ... • • • • • • 5/$1 LB. * NUMAID .,, Margarine • • • • 2/$1 .• . LB. SANDWICH MATE IND. SLICED AMERICAN Cheese • • • • • • • • • 99¢ DEL MONTE J;reenville gets iaxi transit funds Grape Jelly.:·.·; . .¢ Ice Cream • • • • • • $199 12 • Catsup ....... •320Z.89¢ • 99 • SMUCKERS JENO'S FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN 99( Limit One Per toilpon Good Only At Powell's, Offer Etcpirts Sat., Nov. 24, 'J984 'FAMILy SIZE 6 ROLL PIG. GAL. SHUR FINE LT. BROWN SUGAR 2LB. . Limit O.ne Per Couupon Good Only At Powell's · Offer Expires Sat., Nov. 24. tft4 I wish to send a special thanks to my mother, Mrs. Myrtle Grover, Pomeroy, Ohio, for hPing the most wonderful mother a daughter could ever wish for. Thank you, mom, for always being there when I need you. Mom, I wish the best of health for you In the new year coming up. I love you very much . Your daughter, Marcia Houdashelt Thnnk you, parents Student expresses thnnks for help We wish to express our sincere BAG , I · 69( Limit One Per Coup""' Good Only At Powell's !Offer Expires Sat .. Nov. 24, 1984 oz. SLB. B~G SUGAR .$1,.·49 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powelts Offer Expires Sat., Nov. 24, 1914 ·• Mom and Dad, you just haven't been parents, you've been real friends. So I just wanted to thank you tor all you've done. Love, Your Daughter, Lots Ann Barrett thanks to Jim and Sandy Codner for the jpl!at job they did ..on the Portland Football Banquet recently. Thanks ag'ain from the parents a~ especially Ron Quillen, coach! Ron and Joyce Quillen, Rt. 3, Racine, Ohio. A CQring mother To Rick, Kym and Reba · I'm thankful ror my children, who overlook my faults. Your Jove IS my strength. Their patience ilever stops amazing me. Their love that has never stopped for one nnoment even when I didn't take tlme to hear . them out, or punished then. too jl By Radio Shack I would Uke to thank those who helped me whtle I was a student at Ohio State Barber School. To my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James TeaCotd, thank you ror your financial help. To my aunt, Jean Hall, thank you ror those trips you made to Co!umblis. To my uncle, Sampson haD, thank you for being my model. To my mother, .Tariice Lawson, thahk you for all the food and clean clothes. To my cousin, Skip Tea· Cord, thank you for the use of a bed ror three weeks. And to anyone eLse who helped in anyway, !thank you. David Lawson· Syracuse, Ohto, 992·7351 ,. . Save ss 250fo Enjoy Hours of Futuristic Fun Cut 27% 14!~ 7!~ 19.95 Picks up, moves and releases small objects. Countdown timer for two-player games. With accessory set. #6().2364 Become a flying ace! Four skill levels, five mazes and sound effects. Fluorescent color screen. #6()..2192 Battenes extra Baneries 10.95 25% off! AM radio mounts on most handlebars. Easily removable. Bu1it·in 3" safety reflector. #12· t 97 Batledes " " '" Radio Controlled Toys Command the Road Pettable Portable Radios By Realistic"' Daughter thanks her mother LADY ·BORDEN SHUR FINE 101 OR Sl 49 ' I'd like to take this opportunity to say a very special thank you to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnem of Rutland, who have always given so unselfishly of themselves. A Jot of times I've never taken the lime to say thank you or eveil to say I Jove you. So I'm hoping this special thank you will let you know how mu<'h I do Pizza ... • • • • • • • • • • 89¢ 10.8 . (HARMIN TOILD TISSUE · Parents given special thanks I quickly without thinking it out. I love you llll more than I could ever show, or say.' Thank you for being my gift of happiness. · · Love, Mom care. 1/2 ARMOUR TREET oz. I Thanksgiving letters Exciting CObra Super Copter Cut to 4995 Porsche 928. #6().3041 . ..... 11.95 u.s. Anny Jeep. #60·3087 ... 14.95 Chevy Pickup. H6CJ.3093 .... . camem. #60-3095 ........ . Porsche 944. #6CJ.3096 ..... .29.95 Patrol Cycle. #6().3091 .... .. 29.95 Sherman Tank. #60-3098 .39.95 Jeep®Rllftegade®. #61).3089 .. 49.95 Jeep and Renegade are reg•stered trademarks ol Jeep Corp. · Batteries extra Safe and durable furry friends kids love! Radios inside, controts outside . 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H6Q.2353 . . . . .5.95 W1111lle Bug. #60-2360 . . . . .6.95 WlreiHS FM MICIIIP.hone. #6Q.2t09 ...6.95 Fire Helmet. #60-3005 . . . . .7 .99 Dlt-RDIIIar. #6().2385 . . . . . . . ...7.99 Show 'n Llam. #60-1021 . ... 9.95 SintAiong AM Radio. #6Q.1064 .. . . .11.95 Consllltatlon Finder. #60-2325 . . .. .12.95 Gailll:tlc Man. #60-1065 . . .. . . .14.95 Programmable Organ. #60.1022 . 19.95 •.' ~ "• cases, :: Rogers, 56, a Presbyterian minis; !Pr and a child psychologis I, is seen li; an estimated 8miilion viewers a lfeek on 250 stations In the PubJ,ic Broadcasting System. :~The program, which won an ~mmy in 198J, has been running ~nt!nuousl~ since 196!!. .: "! really don't know what to say ~ut all this. I just trust our work SpE-aks for itself. It's my work that's {1>ally important," Rogers said last week In his office at WQED-TV $JIIdlos. :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - T~xl I• • ' • ' scanslt service Is set to begin Dec. 1 i)1 Greenville fOllowing release of ~.700 ln .federal and state grants, t::ov. Richard Celeste's office said :f'uesday. ·: Greenvlllewasawarded$33,725Jn · ~raJ money and $8,975 in state ltm!!s to belp finance the program. •:. "This servlcewJIImakeavallable lo all Greenville residents, but liarucuJarJy the elderly and hand!· !tipped. the everyday owonunltles t# living independently," Celeste said. .. ."' · ~ow. • '• LB. ·:"It .....•. . • • >Nightmare On Elm. Street," N<>w Line, $1.6 million, $3 million, 1\\loweeks. · ;; PITTSBURGH l AP) - A red cardigan sweater, the symbol of ~hat has made the fatherly Mister Rogers a comfy, cozy guest ln c!li!dren's homes for 30 years, !Jfcomes a piece of American · folklore as it takes its place in the Sintthsonian Institution's perman· fitlt collection. ;; Fred Rogers was presenting the zip· up sweater, hand-knit by his late mother, during a ceremony today at t~e museum in Washington. Officials planned the presentation as pari of National Education Week. ::"I wear a sweater to make it seem iq~P a comfortable time. It's a symbol of staying a while, of settling dOwn for some quiet time toget her." ~id Rogers, who is liked by children because he likes them just the way tliey are. ~ The sweater will hP displayed in the National Museum of American History, keeping company with such items as Frank Sinatra's bow tl)>, the ruby slippers Judy Garland wore in "The Wizard Of Oz," cOmedian Rodney Dangerfield's iw lie and the chairs Archie and E;dith Bunker used In the TV series "7\llln The Family." : "The sweater is the most obvious, ~sible symbol of Mister Rogers. It's ins trademark, his costume," said &r! Scheele, curator of the museum 's division of community life. will bp displayed in the TV sectlon, but we really want to tmphasizE' his contributions to ~erican education. He's more \~an a TV personality. He's an Educator," Scheele said. ::"He.is an institution. He's part of ~p culture," said David Newell, Rllgers' publicist who plays the Character Speedy Delivery on the "We're headed for Brooklyn," said pollee Sgt. John Incontrera as l!ls partner drove a rented car with Florida plates ~t of the FIST command post, in the rear of the 77th u.s. Anny ReserVe Cominand headquarters. "And after this, we gotta get some coffee." Dave O'Flaheny, an inspector with the U.S. Marshals Service, and Incontrera, a supervisor· on the Brooklyn warrants squad, had good reason to feel exhausted. · Thetwohadbeenworklng12-hour days and six-day weeks since mid-September, when the 20!member task force of Fugitive. Investigative Strike teams begail scouring the East Coast for thou· sands of criminals with outstanding arrest warrants for crimes lnclud· ingmurder, rape andba~krobhPry. The largest manhunt In U.S. history was to end otllc!ally tQday with the announcement by Attorney General William French Smith that more than 3,(XXJ suspects had been· STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM · Sweater at Smithsonian The Daily Sentlnei-P~~ge-23 Pornerov..... Middleport, Ohio Ohio Battery Operated �Page-24- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. November 21. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Redistricting, pay . raise still pending in General Assembly , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The General Assembly ~ has gone home until the second week of December · without even introducing the two bills Identified as priorities for the lame-duck session. Senate President Harry Meshel. who leaves Nov. 26 with Gov. Richard Celeste and others on a Far East Trade Mission, said some committees may meet during the Interim. "I don't know that there'll be any heavy-duty committees meeting. Stlll pending are the two major Issues and that's (congressional) redistricting and the pay raise bill for county officials and legislators," said Meshei, [).Youngstown. He sa!d there had been no leadership decision about the salary levels for either group of officeholders. Before recessing, representatives gave89-1 backing to a Senate-passed resolution whi<;h would place a proposed constitutional amendment before voters In November 1985. It would let legislators gtve financial asslstarice to private entitles, educational and scientific institutions engaged l,n research and development of coal technology. The proposal would allow passage of laws authortzlng the state to borrow money and Issue bonds to generate the money needed to make grants or loans, or guarantee loans, for research and development that would encourage the use of Ohio coaL The amendment also would allow the state to share in any royalties or profits that the research and development produces. Backers said adoption of the measure would help revitalize the state's economy and create new jobs In the beleaguered coal industry. "For every 1 mtilion tons of coal we mine, we Cannibalism... (Continued from page 1) · for January . Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Director Sid Edward s - reported Meigs County will receive • $13,515.92 in emergency food and shelter money from the Federal -Emergency Management Agency, · Washington D.C. The money will be . used to purchase food to be given · away to the needy. The project must be r:arriedout by ~ a non-profit organization. As in the past, It will be conducted by · volunteers from Meigs County churches under the direction of Pastor Bob Robinson of Middleport's Hea th United Methodist Church. Last year's project was headquartred at Heath United Metho. dist. A possibiity of c hanging this . year's location was discussed with volunteers also on hand .for the commissioners' meeting, but no decision was made. Edwards expects to receive the ·· emergency food money within the next two or three weeks. The money :must be spent and the food given ·away no later than July of next year. The food giveaway must be operated under poverty guidelines and applications will have to be completed by individuals wanting to receive food. Based upon referrals from the welfare department and similar agencies, C.A.A. will determine the elegibility of the applicants. It has been estimated that each person will receive approximately $40 worth of groceries . Phil Roberts, county engineer reported both the bridge on Township Road 3 in Columbia Township and the bridge on Township Road 239 in Orange Township have been removed by the Ohio Bridge Company, Cambridge. The Columbia Township bridge will be replaced as soon as the steel from theformerstructureis cleaned and painted for reuse. Roberts expects the bridge to be finished and reopened to traffic by the end of next week. ' New steel must be used for Orange Township which means that it will take somewhat longer to be complete. Both brlges are being replace at an a pproximate cost oi$48,<XXl. · Meigs County happenings Service set tonight There will be a union Thanksgiving worship service, sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Assocla. lion. at 7:30 this evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Speaker will be the Rev. Wanda Johnson. ·Residents of the community attending are to take canned good for the underprlvU('ged. Cases dismissed Three cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles Knight. · Those cas('s include. Zaily .8. Medors and Pearl G . Medors, Cleatwa ter. Fla., aga inst James Piere<:', Rutland, ct al: RKE Federal Credit Union. Ravf'n swood. :-against Roger G. Meadows, Callipo. ·i ts: and RKE Federal Cred it Union against Michael Ray Dillon. Patriot. Mayor's Court Fifteen persons forfeit l>d bonds in th<' court of Pome roy Mayo r Richard Seyler--all posted for spt'f'dingon NyeAw--Tuesd ay night. The group includes Kathryn Chaney. Pomeroy. $49; Scott Dai · te~· . Athens, $46; Virginia Leach, Pomeroy. $46: Ralph Martin, J r .. :.Toledo, $43; Bruce Cott rill, Syra cuse, $48: Steven Pullins, Pomeroy, : $45: Ricky Clark. Pomeroy. $46; James Carpenter. Reedsville, $48: . Lylp Sinclair, Tuppers Plains, $45; John Lisle. Syracuse. $43; Jamps Snider, Columbus, $44: DaranRees. : -Racine, $43; Ricky Kitchen. we,terville, $47; Steven Dunfee, Middleport, $44; Richard Connolly. Routr 3. Pomeroy, $43. . Othf'l's forfeiting bonds in the · court wef(' DarPn Blessing, Lr tart. W. Va .. $50, speeding; Carl Zelinda : n, Belpre. $43. stop sign violation: David Jenkins. Racine. $Kl traffic · light violation. Fined were Grace Andrew, pomeroy. $43 and costs, assurro clear distance; Delores Summ.,rs, Pomeroy. $213 and costs, petty · larcency: Gregory Taylor, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, driving under · suspension. and $63 and costs. · failure to register vehicle: Cheryl O'Neil, Pomeroy, $375 and costs, driving while intoxica ted: Roy Boggs, Middleport, $375 and costs. ;. driving while lntoxtca ted. The case of Terry Brewer. Portland, charged with three as. sault Incidents. was transferred to Meigs County Court . Willi am D. Whittington, Pome. roy, was rtned $10 and costs, lllegal plates, and $50 and costs. driving ·while under suspension. when he ·appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Robert Quillen, Mason. entered an Innocent plea to charges of driving .. while Intoxicated and driving a ' weaving course and his case was transferred to Meigs County Court. Holiday bazaar set The Racine United Methodist Women will hold their annual Holiday Bazaar on Saturday, Dec.l, from 2 to7p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Craft items, rag rugs. homemade candies and baked item wiil be sold. A dinner wiil also be served. Marriage ends ThP marriage of Dawn Gayettc Williams , Pomeroy, in cm-e of her mothrr. Virginia I. Thomas, to Wllilam Thomas Williams, Tuppe.rs Plains, has been annuied by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A request for the dissolution of their marriage has been filed in Meigs Coun1y by EimoS. Pierce and B<'tty Pierce. both of Pomeroy . Emergency squads answer five calls Fiv<' calls were answered by local units Tuesday. thP Meigs County Emergency Medical SNvices reports. At 7: 40 a.m., Pomeroy took Addison Seaman from Ann St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:45a.m .. Syracuse firemen went to a truck accident on Route 124 in Minersville and took Greg Brown to Vet('rans Memorial; Pomeroy a t ll : 47 a. m . took Liilian Na pper from the multi-purpose building in Pome,roy toVeterans Memoriat; Tuppers Plains a t 3: 09p.m. took Greg Burke from the rtre station to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg and af 4:45 p.m .. Middleport ook Helen Burkhart from Front St., to Veterans MemoriaL Thanksgivit:tg sen ice The Thanksgiving service of the Salvation Army will beheldat7p.m, Thursday with the Rev . Noel Herrhann as speaker. Major Glenna RurnmPl wilt speak on her recent illness and responses. Eloise Adams will lead the meeting which is open to the public. TURKEY Meigs County happenings I Area death Weather forecast PHONE 992-2156 Writt Sentinel Classilltd Oepl. Of No major-changes · 111 CouJt St.. Pomert~y. Ohio 4~769 ThE> Meigs County Board of Elections Monday conducted its official count of the results of the Nov. 6 e lection with no major discrepancies found between the unofficial tally and theofficialcount. 1 ·C otd ot f~l~ko t~o lf lnoh•ne~l 2-lnMo....,.., IP••I '""'' ""<• I J - lloMO~ICfniMI \ I Go¥ ... Wif 5 - ~.,pyAOI 1-loou•G ro""" 7 -Yl<d S ot I l~lod '" all•tnu l Pu~loto -a Auctoo" Still taking orders t-W•"'"" '" ' .,. The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Soci~t y is taking orders for poinsettias for the holiday season. Each nower will have an average of six blooms and a donation of$3 .50 will be · accepted for each plant. Orders can be placed by cailing the local unit office on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons between 1and 4 p.m. or by calling 992-5480 or 992-3896. Orders can be delivered of may be picked up. A location will be announced later where the plants may be purchased in Pomeroy. 11· Holp Wuood 1l l<luollll Yllnltd I J- Ino'" ' "~e 14 ""'""" 15- 'lo.,no lo 11 · 111111 ~ . '"'"'"g rv 11o c ~ hoo" \l. lollloet llono ouo IIWanMG ia Oo M@p.!UIMIII!IM 21 -h""""' Oppan""'" Hd'o1o.,. yto l otn Jl- P•~ '•u•oo<tf llo.-.O:u "'""''"oiU GQ~OJ H -CA 111 1. AM ro Eo•••"'•"' Sl 5 ) Ar,.rq"" ' M.M'iiM 51"""" Mooe"'""'"'' Jl rt ............. . ~ ~ Po " U· Mo~ol • '"""'" ' "' 5111 57 "'""""" 5H """'"'"''"' F""". V.~ol>~l .. 5~ llu~drnfll"l'll ' "' ll·f luno '"' Solt l 4 - h.,..., 10 1 uo~a.,,. loo Solr1 59~o•hl•or':<~oto ·11 -Auono l ot S olot , _ ,,...,~ ,l ot 1l f.J,,, _, ,, ,., /I '"JI.' '' ,.,., r •r dn S olo v... .. wo ~~- : ~:: ::~:.~ ·«~ ... . I i 18 Compwq Eouopmom o Jl ·l Oio • t. e11o91 Jl - ~ool tn.,oWuota I I " "'"o olo•A.,.o q 2· M o~olo H ~ on"" ! 111 At•l IJ -J ao"'' lo• " "" ' '4· AIIfol '"""l lao ll o ~o 45· ' ~'"''"-' Aoo"'' •e·hu• 1o• "'"' 11WOI>IOGI OR1nl ...,... .... II· EquiponUI IPI /"1/'"' i u ~o: lr •lo •t •'"""' I 71 """'"' Co<loo 1~· 1cll l ll MOI<>r l o,~ , ........".. """"'"'"'610 . I~ Gol!•u'·• Jl7 c""'"~ · I ~= ~:·~; I Ill ro.nr f quopmo• o ti 2•WOn i.., ID !I<., &31i ..,>tD<~ 6I Hov llo G11m 115 s••• 11> , . .. ~.,.. 8 1 Hom~ll'np""' l"'"~ " Pl" "'b;"''l. H1U"9 8] III·G"'•'"' "'"""q 16-M H • ou; , 11 Uotroloterv llo~t I I ~ Happy Ads 91~ · lolloOd lop"" •n. -1'1 .......... h.,.,,..., ~!~ ~.·;;,:~~.. d. 2'511 c ..... nOr< o GI J "''' "'" D•ll J'J!I ~ W•I n.O! 11 J 919 711 &6 1 l•·• · ·· ..... ~ •• , .,. ~ " '"'" ~ r. ... o.,-~ •H locn na llrNio ll•o~ Ill · MMon 1111 ,...,.H•••n ••r. -h .... 'n ••''""' ll o '" · ~~ "'"'"' Ono ••• '"'" ' ""' Upo u iS "'"'"' I ~ ••• Mv ""' """ un '" 1 ~ w.,. , s;, ••• '" '~'""'' '"" '"' ""' . ..... tt, ., ' '' ". ' · ~ 00 UM 1 100 Real Estate General PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JAMES R. .MILLER, SR .. DECEASED Case No. 24$01 Docket 12 Page 437 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDICIARY 5 Ul o•<>nC o WV ANIOCndo.lD I ..... ~ , , .I Public Notice 992-2156 M "'~' C"""" "'·•~c ~· The Meigs County Bureau of Support will be closed on Friday but th(' Meigs Common Pleas Court offlcewtll be open on Friday. • ' I•IHIIIJI< 'I hOIYIII~n 81-Eio OO •"'•'• "•••·~·· • "•" ; ------~-----=--------l 8J you want it ... you ·ve got it ... Closed Friday CLEVELAND (API - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 888. In the "Pick 4" game, lhe winning number was 7585. The Lottery report.ed earnings of $455,424.50 from wagering on "The Number. " The earnings came on sales of $1,117,'774.50, while holders of winning tickets- are entitled to share $662,350. . ....,..... I Ohio lottery winner Otilly M. I. ··sud·· McGHEE M~GHEE 'R~ · . Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate .Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting listings in Meigs Co. 11'\P Me1Qs Count y Cn urt . Cd!i'? No 24 50 2 Cil · •vn .J Mtl't 1 R1 i C "' •: ,.., ·. ;)n .. 1 tlf161'u w,,; .HH lt •: n lt •o l F'X (•Cli l rlll. Of !hi? P.S IJI H 1Jf J, l fli~ S R M•ller. Sr deu,aserl late ol At 2 Chesh•rl::!. Oh 10 Rober; E Buck . Proba(e Judge ~y: lena K Nesselroad Clerk II IJ I 4. 21, 28. 3tc Good used refrigerators. washers. dryers, cas 1nd electric ranaes and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 County Appliance, Inc. 627111inl Aw. Gallipolis 446-1699 BEAUTIFUL EXECUT.IYE HOME - lovely cedar home w~h over 3,000 square feet h~tng area. features a 20x26 living room witlt fireplace, formal dtnmg room, deluxe equipped kitchen, brea~ · fast ·roomi 2lx20 fam1ly,room, 4Jarge bedrooms w~h cedar lined closets, 2~ baths, custom dripes, central heating and air, full ba· semen!, all ~tuated on 3 peaceful acres near Royal Oak Parl Shown by appotntment only. HOISTITTER REAlTY Velma a :z: ClOSED THIIISDAY 0,.. 5ctn, D.c. 9, 16, 23 12-6 PM z - Open ly Appoinhrwrt CAROLYN McCOY Roger Hysell AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trau111111lon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc TEAFORD Real rl] EstateW 218 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -1614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - Business Building in Middleport. 5 rented apts plus addtbonal space, a good nvestment at $54.900. MIDDLEPORT - Price teduced on this quality 7 room home and almost new double garage. TUPPERS PlAINS - Excellent 6 room ranch with stove and relrigetator for $32,900. RURAL POMEROY- Agood 5 room home with 2-car garage on 1.3 acres. SYRACUSE - Nice 3bedroom home with aHached garage, only $30,000. RURAL HOME - 4 bedroom hom~ recenHy remodeled. new cabinets, carpettng, \lin~ ~ding and garage. RUTlAND - Your choice of a small 2 bedroom home or a latge two apartment home. Offer invited. LINCOLN HEIGHTS - low heat bills on th~ small home, basemen~ remodeled and nice at $26,000. THREE FARMS - 96 acres in Rutland Twp., nice oome with free ga~ othet buildings. 110 acres Scipio Twp., good oome with, tree gas, sever~ other bldgs. 45 acres, Rutland Twp, land only. RENT A CAR_ CALL 446·4522 "W1 R.111 Ftt l111" U_-SA~E AUTO · RENTtL .St. Rt. t60 .8alllpoJie, ert~ ~lo l t l\ / Un MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEIST VIRGINIA miles from Po meroy-Mason Bridge (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wt Hnt Af•ll Tl•• •• 1),,, S.ep Tlt~llllll Sl NGLE $24.95 304 675 6276 SMALL ANIMAL HOURS CHESTER-985·3307 Monday 3 p.m.-5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m·5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT ·livl! Ent{'rtai"mtrnt ·F tf'f H. B .O , INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE llt'd like to inlfoduct you to Enlflt·A·Car, the110dern way to drive the vehicle o~ your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ·I( itchenette l ·24 Hour S witchbOOlrd · R eslaultl!n t J&F CONTRACTING A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11·5·1 mo. "DOZER - BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK "C USTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS llo OIL LINES For Faster Service Call 614·992-6737 SALES & SERVICE Chimney Care . U. S. RT. 50 EA-ST GUYSVILLE. OHIO 446-2062 BOGGS WANTED RAW PINE POSTS !0-18-J mo Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 J-15· C. V. POSTS Tuppers Plains, OH. PH. 667-6715 8:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday 992-6215 II Po•trof, Phone ... and SERVICE PAR~S T11E EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN t HE PER· SONAl ATTENTION IT DESERVES TO GIVE YOU A PRIZf TROPHY THAT CALl TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICE S LIMA RO SHOP IIUHAt~O . OH PH 742 · GAME lr. 76 -F8!'z~dc~'h·".5,· ,"1,.,...... ··· ····· ·.. ...... 62 Car Fenders ................. 60 79-80 Mustang Fenders ..................... 80 Car Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .................... . 59 Fenders .... ...... .............. 49 80-84 Ford lr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ..................... 110 4 dr . Fenders .......... ...... 75 Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford rr. Fenders .................. . 98 PU Bumpers .. ... ... .... 69.95 72-80 Dodge lr. 79-82 Chmtte Gri lls ........ 38 Fenders ........... ........... l15 Ford Rangel Gnlls ........ .... 75 For~ and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9·13-iln Housing Headquarters Real Estate General 4f Perfect Family Gift •Affordable •Portable •fhtraptodic •Rttaxing 0 lndoar-Outcloor Use • Year Round Pleosure ·•sp,•dal IIJirmlm·tor;• Price.o; •• . 601 E. Main,loOW. POMEROY, D. 992·2259 NEW USTING - Gteat neighborhood and a nicely remodeled home to ~ on this level lot in Middleport A11 conditioned and carpeted and looks real mce. Call for an appointii'Ent $31.900.00. · NEW LISTING - le!irt Grand larae home plus a rental house. Priced to ~I quickly. $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Kyger Gallia County- Mobile home and Jot w~h garage. Priced to seH at $6,500.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - IN • the countr; - ~eliot & a 2 story lrame house that needs repairs but is barga1n priced at • $11,900.00. I COUNTRY HOME. oountr; location, country pt~e. Mo~ remodeling completed. Nice ooe acre Jot All for only $25,000.00. CONVENIENCE - ~ one of the reasons this 6 room. I ~ bath home with a pretty kitchen, french doors. and other nice features is ju~ the home for you. Now Reduced to $39,000.00. REALTORS Henry £. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW I. BUCKWOOD HOME SPAS Pomeroy, OH. SID1N8 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· 949-2801 or 949-2Bo0 limates~ J l I tic 11/12/ 1 mo. I • ----------------------~ No Sunday Calls Call 915-3105 '1111g A/II S~Jskf~~OAY Vinyl & Aluminum ! DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! " 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 10·8-ttc Available for Birthdays & Private Parties Curb Inflation II Sk~~~~! :~~~i~:S Pay Cash for 1 wEo .• FRI. , sAT. 7:30-10:00 J Classifieds and Pho~n~:s8-~-~?9i~., ! ·Write awnSavell! ad and mail with this I 11 I THANKS to the busi.- who have previously placed an ad in the Southern 1191 School yearbook. ~our Ducks to give order by coupon. Cancel you,. ad by ·phone When 1 results. Monev not refundable. vou A.M. CONSTRUCTION get Name _____________________ •Backhoe 0 Dump Tru'k •septi' Systems •cool & Limestone •Bonded & Licensed Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 Addre~--------------­ Phone------------------- Any business or patrons who would like to plate an ad, contad Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. 304 - 675 ~ Lost and Found Announcements 2 Found white cat . Red collar, 513 Parrish Ave . Po illt Plea sant . Phone 304 -675-7120 . seen 11 -10-84 . Yard Sale ----- -Gaiili>oiis ______ __ & Vicinity New • Repair Guttes - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 10·19·1 mo. Yard And Garage Sale-Fri .. Sat., Nov . 23rd. 24th. 9 til 5 . Lowrey Teenie Genie organ with bench, books. light. Singer sewing ma chine. electric typewriter, dryer. oak kitchen cabinet with bin, dolls. end and coffee tables . chairs . toys , stove pipe, hand tools, nuts , bolts. lots of misc . collecti bles and nice Christmas gifts . Paul Denney 's. corner of St. Rt . 554 and Bidwell R odney Road in Bidwell . O.,io . 8 20. 21. - - - - - - 22. -----23. 3 Announcements 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2•. 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 26.-----27. _ _ _ _ __, SWEEPER and sewing ma ~ chine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up '·----- 28. :19. ( )Announcement ~ Mon.-Fri. 9-9 2. -_ . ._ ... .--3. _ i _ _.;._ Kim Nelson 992-2903 Rent 1. _ _ _ _ __ Sat. 9-5: Sun. 1-5 Ruth Ann Ta )For ~- _ -----s. _ _ _ __ lor 992·3S6 10. _ _ _ _ __ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From IZ'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x&' Up to 24'x36' · lnsul1ted DC?C..,HOUstS P&S BUILDINGS Rtclnt, 011. Ph. 614·843·5191 10-6-ltc: 11 . _ _ _ _ __ GUN SHOOT 12. _ _ _ _ __ RACINE 13. FIRE DEPT. 1~ . Iathan luitding IS. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:3C P.M. Factory Choke 12 Galip shot&uns Only · 10/4/tfc t6. I .I I I 17 . . _ _ _ _ __ 18. 25. Gaorgeo Craek Rd. 6 t 4-448-0294. 30. Call Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday . 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guns only. 31. 32. 33. -----3-4 . - - - - - · Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel l 1. I 111 Courtst. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I ~----------------------- FREE Chriatm.. toya. glfte bv booking a Merri ~ Mac Toy Show. Now accepting book· ingo du•ing Dec . 10. Colt for more informa1ion. Judy, 446-3043. Gover~ment joba. $18.659· S50,553 ~ year . Now hiring. Your area. Call 805~ 687- 6000, e•t. R-4662 . Sales Manager needed for Meigs Co . Memory Gardena . Salary plus com~ minion. We train & furnish leads. Send resume to P.(). bo• 729, Athens. Oh 45701 or call 614 -692 -6151. Timber cutter wanted, mutt be experienced . can 614 - 949-2967. Appl ications are being taken for part time gro~ery clerks. Muat be able to work day a or evenings. We are looking for experienced people only. Applications will be ,taken at Vaughan ' s Cardinal in Mid ~ dleport on Nov . 26, 27, end 28 or call Mr. Dennis Hockman at 9·9 2-3471 for an appointment . Join the West Virginia Na tional Guard. Receive a monthly paycheck. $35,000 life insurance , educational opportunities. retiram•nt pay, other outstanding benefits . Call 304-675-3950 or 1-800-642-3619 . TRUCK DRIVERS noedr>d M inimum experience . Call 513-563-9647. · Two openings 55 years of age or older, light typing, gen . office work . Position governed by poverty income guidelines . Apply in person al Pt. Pt. Job Service, 22.6 Auction e\l'ery Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truc"'loads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always wel comed . Ri chard Reynolds . Auctioneer . Call 304-275 - Situations Wanted 12 Wanted: nice lady to live in and help share expenaes. Will do babysitting. have references & experience . Call 614-256 -1770. 18 Wanted to Do Giving Beginner Guitar Lea sons and doing minor repair on musical ~ cords - mikes ­ Speakers· Guitars-and Guitar Harmon i c ' s . 304 - 675~ 5004 . Will do babysitting in my home . 304-676-4219. Financial Business Opportunity LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with peopl e you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have in\l'estigated t he offering. 3069. 5-N-1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL: New hon- leon Flea Market open dai ley 9 :00 to 6 :00 except Thursday . We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consignment. Stop in or call chised dealer pre-opening sale . Accesso ries for Shops· mith available . Christmas orders due November 28 . Cal! Bob, collect at the Woodworkers Shed even· ings and Sundays 614 -886 - 9 Tavern in ~iddleport for sale . 0 - 1 . 0 ~ 2 . 0 · 3 license . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Raw . Fur . Top prices paid: Lake Jackson Fin&. Fur , Oak Hill , Oh. 614-682-7448 . 8429. Call6t4-992 -9975 or 992 2873. 22 Money to Loan allow the insurance com~ panies to keep your savings, upon death . We offet 1 wide variety of insurance , IRA's and tax aheltared annuity products . Contact Oaby HOME OWN ERS -Ref inance t o low fiJied rate . Use equity for any purpose . leader Mortgage Co .. 614 -59 2 - 3051 . 23 Professional Services COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. wOod . cupboards, chairs. Pian o Tuning and Repair. chests, baskets. dishes.· Brun•ca rd i Music Co., 446stone jars , antiques. gold 0687. Twentieth year of and silver . Write - M . O . Q~alitv service . lane Daniels, 614-742 -295 1. Mille'r, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-9927760. Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Bur· kett Ba1'.ler Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlaport, Oh. 614-992 3476 . BUYING RAW FURS . Beef and Deer Hides .Ginseng and root. Selling · HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU- trapping supplies. Wheat RANCE POLICIES RE- lights. night lights. George VIEWED AND UPDATED. Bucktey,phone 614 -664 Some life ir : · -ance policies 4761 .hours t2 ·9PM dailey . Martin-614-992· 7022. Baby sitter wanted in my home with well -behaved 4 year old . 304-675 -5063 or ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VAlLEY PUB- yellow 35. SeH AVON make 45%. Colt 446-3358. Public Sale l!r Auction Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - In Memoriam 19, lWanted Help Wanted 21 Olive St ., Gallipolis , Oh . ~ 11 446-3672 In . memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Goldie Clendenin , who pa ssed away Nov. 23 , 1983. Sadly missed by daughter. Juanita Wells and family this Thanksgiving season and elways . ( )For Sate S1:r v " ·'' ' ture. 446 -3159. 3rd . & Howard L Writesel , Roofing Co. 'I' Call 445-4922. 7 304-458-1572. 11 / 12/ 1 mo L......::.....----11-12.111111. Beagle dog lost. 8 months old. Last seen on County lost Brittany Spaniel in vicinity of Ats . 2 -62 . last 81-84 Chevy Tr. Fenders.. .......... ..... .. 110 S-1 0-S15 Chevy lrr. II · Hie fiii)JIIJYIIII Road 82. Call 614 -9927165. 773-5892. TAXIDERMY LAST FOR YEARS ANO YEARS · .. .... ' 70 Top lor CJ -6 JMp. CoM 614 -388·9331 . 6th St . Pt . Pl. FORTS wtTHMOUNT A QUALITY, SHOULDER AT OURLIFE-LII(E STUDIO_ ..J&~~!t!;~k;2:-l & Garages •Rangea l itter trained . Call 446 -0770 6 WHEN THE MANY HO\Ri OF HUNT· lNG FINALLY PAY Off WITH THAT SPECIAL DEER, REWARD YOUR Ef. Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 •Refrigerators • Dryers •Freezers female kittens, 3767. New Homes-Extensive Remodeling lnsuraliCe Work CustQin Pole Bldgs . •Washers •Dishwashers 2 Yard sale items . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SER~ICE 98S·SS6t Giveaway 882-3590. 1 - 13· 1~ APPLIANCE Postively no trespas•ing on the Pantasote Property, vio ~ Ia tors will be prosicuted . Free trees. some are to cut. not responsible for acci dents. also free ca ts . 304- Middleport. Ohio . KEIU dermy at 614-742-3006 . Muscovy 992-2196 FOR FUTURE USE" Deer heads mounted. qual~ i1y and satisfaction gl,fflran ~ teed . Call Stewart's Ta•i ~ away. Call 992 -5344 . PAT HILL FORD "CIT OUT ATTENTION HUNTERS: anytime. RfiJ01lf O~lo erty. Pine Tre.e Drive, R&eds~ ville, Ohio. 446 -4361 or 446 -4305 11·8-ttc We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. tf2·Ut4 No hunting or trespassing on Robert G. Edwards prop~ Female Calico house cat. spayed & declaWed . Twp putlide cats 1 male. 1 female spayed . Moving Call II -I -I mo . V. C. YOUNG Ill GREEN HOUSE , Syracuse. Call 814-992-5776 . Mi•ed puppies German She- 1-3-th - Addont •nd remodeling ~ Roofing 1nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing nd electric•! work (Free Estimates) 2 larga kattles fresh apple bunar'. Quarts, $3.50 and pints. 82.00. Also many houae plantaand poinaettiaa now ready . HUBBARDS No Hunting No TreJpauing on Howard H ickle Farm . Hartford. WV . 446-2062 Wanted To Buy and 26th. Location ia 3v, mitea oouth of Cheater at their farm on Shade River Road . pherd & Collie. Call 4469301 . Certified Chimney Swt ep 9 on Sunday. November 18th 4 Roy Bickle Far111 Equl~111ant Part• & Ser~tee ct~b have lzaak 2 mOre The Watton rifle slug will shoots, staning at 1 :00 pm No H'u nting on the Raymond Smith property . •complete Chimney Cleaning , *Certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Fa·rm ~quipment Oealer All M1k11 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PL.EASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE . AND OTHER WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENilH •SYLVANIA IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. MOTEL 8/ 13/ Hn CARPENTER SERVICE Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 VETERINARY CUNIC ;::.rul( licensed Clinical Audiologist YOUNG'S For all your wiring n,eds: furnaces repair service and installation. "- LISA M, KOCH. M.S. 11-21-IIIO. VACANT GROUND to buid or for hunting, We have several parce~. Call for information orr these Pro b~I P. " 10 AM.S PM MOBILE HOME ONLY Really nice 2 bedtoom home for yoor Jot $5,000.00 On ~ep!e rnbe! 10. 198 4. tn FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service z ••r·Satt.tnlay Christmas The Daily 3 Announcements ~r.~~~~~;;~~~r~~~::::::::::::J::::::::::::::::::::~;:::========~r:~:::==::::::::::::;1 BERRY BASKET TOWN & COUNTRY Real. Estate Gimeral COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vete- have saved my life twice," Bowers ranstateRep.ArthurBowersknows said. His proposal would require the from personal experience how seat operator of a car to have adults in the belts save Jives. · Bowers, D-Steubenville, Is back- front seat wear safety belts.It would ing a bill that would make use of car not apply to adults In the rear seat, seat belts mandatory In Ohio. He but children under age 10would who recalled a couple of.narrow escapes sit in the back would have to be buckled up. -·-. he had In tralllc accidents. Violators cauld be fined $50 under One time a car In which he was a passenger coutded with a taxi on a the bill, although a rahge or Columbus stl"!'('t. Had it not been for alternate methods to enco1,1rage the safety bell he was wearing, compliance was informally reBowers said he probably would have viewed by the panel. lost his head -literally. Bowers, who unsuccessfully spon"Another time I was going home sored similar legislation when Gov. and lost control ofthecaronsllppery John Gilligan was lil oillee, said New pavement and totaled it. I never had York and New Jersey alrt>ady hav(' a scratch (in either accident)," he enacted mandatory seat belt laws. said. Related legislation is pending In ~-: An 19110-1963 pri<.. a r ' " ' " ' - All I !leA pritos •e lor Bowers, chairman of th(' House Michigan and Illinois, he said. · Sorplembef e•ceplsweel POtatoes whic:lt;, '"' Jan'*Y. All cranberry Highways and Highway Safety He said fed('ral rules eventually prices •e- ,eerty averages. PrN::es.,.,.., vary wilh .,ea . ~ Committee, held a hearing on his wUI require manufacturers to equip measure Tuesday. He said he plans new cars with automatic protection THANKSGIVING DINNER PRICES -The prices of 'llll!llksgivlng to reintroduce It in January when devices unless, before AprU 1, 1989, Dinners have fluctuated through the years 1980 to present. This graphic the 116th General Assembly begins two-thirds of the people in the United shows Ute various increase In food prices. (AP Laserphoto ). its two-year session. States are covered by state mandaBowers said he was not sponsor- tory seat belt use laws. Bowers contends public support ing the bill on behalf of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. for seat belt use Is growing. "Each year It Improves. I sort of Although the agency encourages Revival planned Tractor trailer driver voluntary seat belt use, it has not do a survey all the time I'm on the highway, watching cars, seeing If supported mandatmy use laws. treated after accident Gene White will be evangelist for a "This is my own feeling. Seat be its people wear th('ir (harness safety) revival to be held at the Pomeroy belts. I find that more and more A Pickaway man was treated and Church of Christ, 7: 30each ('Vening, peop!('arewearingtheirseatbelts,'' released at Veterans Memorial Nov. 25-00. Theft> wlll be special Hospital for injuries suflered \ollhen music at each service. The public is , he said. "I've noticed that in Florida, all his tractor-trailer went off the left invited .• the older people wear the seat belts. side of Ohio 124 Tuesda y. Addison A. Seaman When you get a llttleolder,you want · Hospita l officials said Gregory A. Brown, 24, Ashville, was trea ted for Marriage lit•ense Adatson A. Seaman, 74, Ann St .. to live a little longer," Bowers, 65, multiple bruises. Pomeroy, died Tuesday a 1 his joked. A marriage license has been The Ga llia-Meigs post of the Stat(' rE>sidence following a length illness. Highway .Patrol said Brown was issued In Meigs County Probate Mr. Seaman was born at Reedy, eastbound on 124 when his vehicle . Court to Pearli(' F . .Jewell, Jr. , 42, W. Va. He was an operating went all the left sideofl24and struck and Judy Ann Denny, 42, both of construction engineer and was a an embankment. The 7:45 a .m . Rutland. member of Local 132, Charleston. Tonight, cl('ar. Low near 20. incident resulted in .heavy damage W.Va. He was a member of Drew Thursday, sunny. High 45-50. Tile to Brown's rig. He was cited by Webster Post~. American Legion. chance of precipitation Is near zero troopers for failure to control. Surviving are his wife, Mary M. percent tonight and Thursday. (Continued from page 1) Seaman. Preceding him in death Extended Forecast time. were his parents, Milton and Laura Friday through Sunday: Veterans Memorial Following the parade, Santa Seaman and aU other close Chance of showers or soow Claus will visit with the children. On relatives. Dwrles late Friday and Saturday. Admitted--Okey Kiser. Logan; Sunday, numerous businesses wlll There wlll be no services or calling Fair on Sunday. Highs In the mid-lOs Marie Roy , Racine; Lillian Napper, observe open hour. and there will be hours. The Rawlings-Coats-Blower to mid-50s. Lows In the mld-lD> Ill Racine; Ida White, Pomeroy: special shopping hours through the Funeral Home Is in char~;e of low 30s Friday and In the 30s Donald Riffle, Racine; Helen Burkholiday season. · arrangements. Saturday and Sunday. ' hart, Middlepol1. Disch arged--Sherry Tack ett, Paula Queen. Elizabeth Bartoe, Mary Casto, Sarah Willis. Wilbur Senti~el Bailey. Burley sales strong RIPLEY . Ohio (API - Burley tobacco farmers W('re pleased by a second day of encouraging sales Tuesday at the state's only burley auction. · About 528,0CWJ pounds of tobacco were sold for U million, which comes to$189.74 per hundredweight. "We're about $8 per hundredweight higher than last year," said Bill Whisner, statlstlclan for the soutwest Ohio auction. "The . farmers are tickled, most of them." POTATOES The Daily Sentinel- Page 26 Business Senices GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Mandatory seat belt usage could become law in Buckeye State SWEET Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 64 MiiC. Merchendln bonds. Farmers could use the money to buy machinery, undertake construction projects and make first-time farmland purchases. The loans could not be used for refinancing of existing debt or tor operating expenses. The measure now goes to the Senat('. The Senate voted 20-13 for a House-passed blli conforming Memorial Day In Ohio to the federal date . designated for Its observance. The measure li; aimed at avoiding a situation like that which occurred earlier this year when some groups observed the traditional May 00 date whUe others chose the federal holiday, currently the last Monday In May. Senators also approved 32-0 a bUI giving locai boards of education the option of banning paddilng. The measure now goes to the House .. produce 750 jobs. For every $1 bllllon In production and capital construction ... we produce 25,00l40,!XXl jobs. That's really the future of this state," said Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamllton. The resolution goes back to the Senate for consideration of l{ouse ehanges. Rep. Dwight Wise Jr., ))-Fremont, won 89-0 approval of a blll authorizing the state, counties and cities to Issue tax-free revenue bonds to provide hard-to-fln.d capital for loans to farmers. Qualified borrowers would apply through local financial Institutions and would have to establish creditworthiness. Because the bonds would be tax free, the savings realized would translate into lower Interest rates. The blll creates a nine-member commission within the Department of Agriculture to Issue the revenue STLFFI'.G Wednaaday. November 21. 1984 Old books. dairy's, letters , and other old documents, no p•perbaCks or te•tbooks, aiiO buy old oil paintings . P.O. Box t 14. Athens. Oh 4670t . 614-593-8915. Sewing machine repairs . Auth orized Singer, New Home and Bernina dealer. Repairs on any make ma ~ chine. In home tune ~ up special S15 .95. The Sew·ing Bee 446-4172 or 446 -7742 8fter SPM . Unwanted facial or body he ir? Permanent, painless removal by European Electronic Oepila tor . Mary is ce rtified in this new compu~ ter ized digital system. Call roday 614-992-6720. Top of the Stairs. full service salon . PIAf\10 TUNING ANO REPAIR . Reduced rates limited time only. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304 -675 -5500 or 6753824. � 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 21, 1984 seaman