http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6bc7ced3efe58c1aa33cdf25a24a35e.pdf 9aaa44de3f9b187b0a873654b416561c PDF Text Text Expect WINTHROP I'LL ee: A b Dick Cavalli ~WI FE I'LL R:::R5AKE A ~ER. I'LL WASH HIS CLOTHE51 .AND MEND HIB sa::KS, r\ND CCOK \t\ONDERPUL M5AL6 FOR HIM. OF MY 0NN TO MAKE A qa:JD H:Jt\"6 FeR H 1M. FOR WINTHROP AF-n=R WE'RE MARRIED. MX By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mllltary Writer WASHINGfON (AJ>) - President Reagan ls poised to announce his decision on deploying the huge new MX Intercontinental missile, wtlh all signs Indicating he will chose a closely spaced basing scheme that faces opPQSIIIon ·tn Con!(ress. Administration sources said In advance of Reagan's announcement, expected late loday, they undersland he has accepted a l'l'COtnmendallon lo place 100 MX weapons In super-hardened launch s ilos spaced aboul 1,10l to 2,1XXJ feet apart In the West, probably at Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. The entire MX projeclls expected to cost aboul $.lJ billion. Such a deployment pattern would rely on a lheory called "fratricide" lo assure the surviva l of the missile system decision today missiles. Accord\llg to the untested lheory, Incoming Sovlel warheads would d isable each olher through blasls, radiation or debris a nd most of the MX weapons would survive to launch a r elallalory strike. Wha l makes tralrtclde work, the experts say, Is the close spacing of the MX m issiles, which narrows the Sovlel large! a rea. The close spacing concepl, which lhe Air Force calls "dense pack." ls a dra mallc departure from past missile deployment plans, Including lhe Carter 'admlnlstrallon's schem e. The sources, who asked lo rem a in anonymous, said they expect Reagan's package to Include a number of "growth opllons," which might be built lnlo the system In lhe 1990s If the Sovlels develop ways lo counter closely spaced basing. The Daily ,., ' Voi .31,No.141 <:.pyrightod 1912 I 1LL CCOK EVS<'I MEAL. FDR IF 'IOU "THINK rM EjOING 10 qt=T LJP would announce his decision today. , Reaga n arra nged to brief congressiona l leaders In adva nce of hls public an nouncement . and tonight th<' presidenl plans to mention the MX issue and his decis ion in a televised speech which a lso will cover arms cont ro l ma ilers and rela tions wilh the Sovlel Un ion. Even bPfore his decis ion was a nnounced. the MX was in for rough sledding In Congress. Sen. Erncsl F. Hollings. D-S.C .. says he's confident Congress will slash MX money from defmse spending bills. Last WC<'k. a House appropria tions subcommiltee narrow ly preserved MX money, but there sllll are several rou nds 10 be fought bPfore IlK' issue Ls decided. More than $4.5 billion already has been spent on the MX and it s first test flight is plan ned for .January. entinel I WONDER WHAT THAT WAS ALL A60Lir ! AT DAWN 10 CQJI< YOLJ A LOT OF 9-REASY PANCAKES, YOU'RE CRA7...Y.' HIM EXCEPT" BREA.I<f?\51... I HATE TO qET UP EARLY, Among lhose opllons Is "decepllve basing," a melhod of dlslrlbullng MX missiles among additional holes. Lasl week. sources said. Pentagon speclallsls and the-rur"Force were asked to come up with a way to scalier 100 MX missiles In up 10 300 holes. Such deployment would force the Russians to guess where lhe missiles are. Thai opllon was sa id lo have been favored by T hom as Reed. a top Reagan weapons advisor. Sources said. however. these late studies were a bruptly halted over lhe weekend. Reagan returned from hls Camp David, Md .. retreal Sunday after studying documents supplied by Defense Secrelary Caspar WeinbPrger and the Nallona l Securtty CounciL The president said he • Mafia remarks draw applause ll · ll Priscilla's Pop MR. WINTER WILL BE COMING 500N . OLIVER .' I CAN HARI/LY Ed Sullivan THE WINO WILL WHIP ACR09? OUR YAR£7, LA<7HING ICY FLAKES Hl5 WHITE CLOAK WILL COVER EVERYTHING.' AGAINST OUR FACES"' WAIT.' BIG 1/RI FTS WILL GET HIGHER ANO HIGHER"' OUR n::ETH WILL CHATTER '" PALERMO. Stelly - Pope John Paul II, answered with ringing applause,lssued a parting a tlack on lhe Mafia before leaving Sicily on Sunday. He also encouraged Ihe Island· s young people to rejecl corrupllon. drugs and violence, and lo build a society in which " lhe ramlflcallons of the Mafia attitude of some (Sicilians) are Isola led and destroyed." Ending a two-day vlslt lo thls Mafia slronghold and renler of a multi-million dolla!' heroin lraffir to the United Slales. lhe ponliff said drugs "strike a hatche l blow al the roots of life ... Speaking from a bandstand In a cenlral square tx>fore lhousands of young people, the 62-year-old ponliff's anii-Mafla remarks drew prolonged applause from thC' crowd. Convicted spy says he's proud NEW YORK- Convicled spy Christopher Boyce says he willingly lurned secret informa tion over lo Ihe Sovlel Union a nd he doesn'l mind being ra iled a lraitor to Ihe United States. " No, I lhlnk the Uniled Sla les government needs a fay_,~t.,··, CHRISTMAS DLSPIAY - Monument Square is lit up Sunday for traitors. Humanity needs a few more," Boyce said in an intf•rvl...'~ the first time hy a 300,000-bulh Chrislmas display given to lhe Sunday's broadcast of lhe CBS-TV program "60 Mlnules." Downtown Racine · (Wis. ) Development Corp. hy George H. Wheary Boyce. convlcled of espionage for seiling defense secrets lo Soviets, was senlenced to 40 years In prison bul esraped serving two years. He was recaptured afler 19 monlhs of freedom ' ....,_•._....,ru,.~.wllliclluill~ he supported himself by ro,~bllJikbaiiW"'-"""""'~~·~ tiltli.tJt.fJ:''~ ., Ohioans favor sales tax ~J- I OON'T KNOW I-lOW IT . CAN 'TOU THINK OF A MCRE ANI/ 'TOUR LITTLE HOUSE WILL 6E RIG1T IN THE MIOOLE OF IT/ HAPPENED, BUT OLIVER LC::X:KEO HIM'SELF IN THE CL07ET.' PERFECT PLACE TO BE DURING MR. WINTER'S VISIT<" COLUMBUS - Most of the Ohioans responding loa ma ll survey say they would prefer an incr ease in the slate sa les lax inslead of a higher personal Incom e lax. Sevenly-two percenl of lhe 1,495 regislered voters polled by The Columbus Dlspalr h belween Ort. 'l!r'J:l selecled the sales la x when asked. "If lhC' slale Increases !axes, would you ralher II ra ise Ihe personal Income lax or thC' sales lax?" Slale governrnenl ls ha ving massive financia l problems. officia ls say. ... Residents unhappy with service AKRON - Mosl Ohio res idenls answering a survey believr lhey're gelling a raw deal from ullllty companies. More than Ill percent of lhe Ohioans queslloned In an Akron Beacon Journal-University or Akron slatewlde telephone s urvey said Ihey though I their ullllt y bills wC're loo high, and lhallhey were nol gelllng-lhelr money's worth from eleclrtr. gas and lelephone companies. About 60 percent of 961 Ohioans polled al r&ndom belween Ort. 22·28 responded Ihal monlhly utility bills are loo high lo pay easily, according to the poll published Sunday. • • 0 ~ ' PRINTED IN CANADA Art & Chi 0UE:SS WAAT I I Fa.l~ --- 60JD FaLCMJ~ Sansom I WAS AFRAID I'D ~~~ ... WEATHER FORECAST - The !'ilationlll Weather Service lorecll8&8 rain for Tues4ay for the Northeast and rain and' !IIIOW In the South~. Cold temperalures are forecast from the norihem Plains to 'lie Great Lakes. ~Ud weather Is forecast 11<!1'0811 the southern tier and lor the East. (AP Laserphato Map). W~TA ~ ,; i i .... •! il ~ @ { ' MIM~ ... I. H,A.D ~ i5Q SILt:. nJ.HE~, ~1HE~'5 'fE}JS',,. . ' . I)UH I ~,\0 IT ~D...I.. .D\D~ 1 T llU~K '/OU'D CQ~It:a<A $so By DON McLEOD AOl<OCiated Press Wriler WASHINGTON iAPl - Wllh wlnler a month away. cily offic ials a nd socia l workers are worried tha t rommunilies across Ihe nalion wi ll nol Ill' abiC' to provide food a nd shelter to a growing numlx>r of poor prople wilh nowhere logo. City leaders a nd officia ls of 1he count ry's m ajor service agenc ies are holding a "war council" hC're loday lo discuss the ·problem s of oaring for the unemployed du ring the winter ahead. "Clites across the count I)' are a llempling to CO(X' wilh a life· lhrealening s ilua llon posed by the winler of 1983: increasing numbers of unemployed and homeless persons requiring food and sheller." according to the U.S. Conference of . Mayors. whlrh organized th<' meeling. "In many cities. existing resources cannol m eet needs in a wintC'r predicted by ma ny to be theworsl of Ihe CC'ntury," a briefing paper prepared for the conference said. The problem Ls coming from peopiC' who a ren't ordinarily poor and don't know how lo ro(X'. A • '· ' .o ffie·i als worry - a bout new poor recent s tud y by the U.S. Conferrnr<• of C'il y Human Serv irC's Officia ls ra iled them lh!' "new poor." They are in part thP prod uct of a 10.4 percent nationa l unemplovmmt ra le. which has nra rl.v 1Ui millionAmeriransout of work -l h<· hi gh<>sl since lhPclosingym rsoflhe Depi1'Ssion. '' In cities across lhf' country IJl('n• is emerging a group that mav be te rmed the 'new poor'- people who ""Cities across the country are attempting to cope with a lifethreatening situation posed by the winter of 1983: increasing numbers of unemployed and homeless persons requiring food and shelter," according t~ the lJ.S. Conference of Mayors, whic'h organized the meeting. ""In many cities, existing resources cannot meet needs in a winter predicted by many to be the worst of the century," a briefing paper prepared for the conference said. &tended forecast ' Extended Ohio Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: Chance of showers or snow fiuiTies Wednesday. Becoming fair and cold Thursday and Friday. Highs In the mld·lls lo the mld40s Wednesday and In the mid·alB to t.he mld·lls Thursday and Friday. Lows In lhe aJs Wednesday, belween 15 and 25 Thursday and In lhe teens Friday. Ohi~ forecast SeWmty ~nl chance of rain tonight. I,.ow around !'Al. Winds southerly less titan 10 mpl). Tuesday, rain endlr)g during the afternoon, then tumlng coliler. High 55-Qlwlth lemperatures laJl1ng In the 4011 by evening. · DAYTON . Ohio (APl - The valueofOhlofarm land dropped Ihis year for thC' first time In 20 years. pulling an even lighiC'r squeeze on farmers lrying to weal her financial problems. The s lump in farmers' profits has deOaled fann land values·. further weakening lheir borrowing power, according l o agric ultur a l specialists. "There's certainly a more depressing slluallon around here Ihan I've seen In Ihe last 15 years," said ~nald Ehnle, manager of lhe Springfield office of lhe Federal Land Bank, a cooperalive lha l provides farm mortgages. "It's hard forme Iosee the llghl a t lheendofthetunnei,"Ehnlesald. "I lhll)k we're going 10 be looking lnlo 1985 before we see a lurnaround." The average prfce of an acre of Ohlo;larrh land dropped from $1,7Zl In 1981 to $1,474thls year, according to the-Ohio Crop Reporting Service. The drop was the ftrst In 20 years and~ sharpest In)ill years. The.average value of Ohio !ann land had risen everyyearslnce 1962, when llwas $258 Pl'l' acre. The value of !ann laild often rose more than 20 percent a year In the are losing lheir jobs. exha usting thr ir fi nanriJl rf'sour('rs. exhaust- ing their unPmploymmt bPnefits and losing their hom!'s," the rPport sa id."ThPse people arP coming to human serv ice agmrii'S fort he first lime. a nd il is difficult for them to do so." Officials arr most worrif'd tha t therf' an"' not f'nough rrsourcps to rare for thesP people. "Approximatri)' IW prople are homci0SS in Ballimorp on an.v givPn night ." Ba ll imoreotJicia ls reporled in a sa mpling of lruubiC'CI c ities in adva nrP of todJ _ \' ·s conff'rf'nrf' . "Thf'l'f' is a nt'f'fl to inrreasf' thp numlx>r of shellers ava ilab le in Ihe rity, parl irularlv for familil's." And in l kr·kl'JI'v. Ca lif. . officia ls rf'porh'() "a mJrkC'd increase in lhf' numlx>r of sludenls a nd unemployed professionals us ing food banks a nd soup kitckens." Cl!'veland said cu ts in the fedPral food s tamp program " haverrealed probiC'ms of malnutrition. especia lly a mong lhePidPrly. which has. in turn. crea ted hea lth problems and led to a demand for morP m0diral eaiT'. Land value drops first time NE.V8{<. ~- IT WALLET! ,Jr., and hl• wife, ,Jessie May, to help spur downtown revltallzalion efforts. The display had previo11•ly been shown at the Wheary home. ( AP Laserpholo) . 1970s, a tlribuled to the overall s lrength of commodity prices. "The main lhingthat ra n up fatm la nd prtC<'s was a very long, slabl<• period of profilabilily in farming." said Richard Durtrk. an Ohio Stale Univers ily agricultural eco n o mL~L Fanners face a different s ltualion now. Low prices for gra in a nd llvestork have combined wilh the ~ince jump in variable inle resl ra tes to knork some of them out of business. Fanners·wilh poor cash flow are hav ing a hard time convincing lenders that they ran repay opera ting loans on time. The declining value of farm assets. including machinery a nd grain invenlories, is reducing the amount of collateral farmers can offpr in 1'9 62 exchange for credit. agr ir uilu )'(' and bank officia ls said. '"Som<' will g<·l wha t lht•.1 · n('('(l, somP won't gr t as murh as thf'v nff'd . and some won' t gel a nything at all." sa id CIPnn 1\ ra. a farm loan officer al Wint prs Na tional Bank. "There will tx• some fa rmers tha t go under . . pmbabl.1 more th an last yea r '' In som f' rasPS. lhf'ir asSf't va lues ""There's certainly a more depressing situation around here than I've seen in the last 15 years," said Ronald Ehnie, manager of the Springfield office of the Federal Land Bank, a cooperative that provides farm mortgages. . ""It's hard for me to see the light at the end of the tunnel," Ehnie said. ""I think we're going to be looking into 1985 before we see a turnaround." have droppt'!l :10 (X'r('('nt to :~ l percent." Durick sa id. "And a ll or a sudden. thei r net worth sla tement says lh<'Y don't ha vP any 11e1 wot1 h lefl. If they sold out their holdings loday. the.v wouldn 't gel enoug h to cover their debt s." E hnie sa id tha i when lh<' economic upturn romPs for farmers. ca utious mortgag<' lenders probably w UI continue placing mon• importance on cash flow than on . land apprec lat ion in judging fann credit rislis. "I don 'llhink we· ll' gOing lo have the large increasps in la nd values In the 'Ills that wr had in the '70s." E hnie said. "The next lime arou nd . there will be a lot more caulion on lhe part of these IC'ndlng Institutions ... �/ ... 22. _.]982 \ Page- 2..,-The Daily Sentinel: Commentary Ji Monday, November 22, .1982 Sanctions: R.l.PL._______w_u_Lia_m_F_._B_uc_kl__;,ey_J_r. IH Cuurt Strt· t'l l'umt'rnv, Ohiu 6Jf..99i·215i nt:\ 'UTEO TCITIIE INTERE.~TOF THt: MEIG~MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Pu hlisht·r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AJ<osislll nl l' uhlisht>r/( '••n tru llt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt•~o~· s F:dilnr A MEMREit nl Tht• A:-.sowiu tt"d l'rt·~s. lnl u ntl llu ll \ Prt•s:-. Anlt'n n w ~ t ' \o\ S j) U ))t'r l'uhlislwrs Assuduliun. · As~ ndu timt ltllcl lht• IJ·:Tit:RS OF OI'INION un• \o\t•knmt'tl . Tht'V shnuld ht• l t·~l<o thun 300 \o\Hrtb Inn,.: . All lt·tkrs un· ~ uhj t>t ' l Ito t•ditin g untl mus t tw sil(ia t'd with nanw. uddn·ss u nd h •lt•phnnt• num ht•r . Nn um; il( llt'd kltt-n ~o~ill bt· puhlittht>d. Lt>ltt•rs shnu ld bt· ill )!mod ~stt·. ;tddrt•ssi•.__ issut's, nut pt>r~mali t it's . :P olitics snares important bills Ohio's legislators went home Friday after a two-week session m arked by post-election political bickering and their failure to a pprove the two biggest bills on the ir agenda. There's a slight cha nce that they will reconvene to pass one of them, a state housing loan program approved by voters on the Nov. 2 ballot after being sold to them as urgently needed. But the second- to temporarily rescue Ohio's depleted unemployment compensation fund - may languish until next spring. House Speaker Verna l G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, said the lawmakers will be called into session if a joint conference committee, negotia ting the housing loan bill, reaches an agreement. U not, the 114th General Assembly probably will fade Into history. giving way to the 1!m-198'i contingent which convenes Jan. 3. Talks on the measure halted after conferees from the GOP-controlled Senate and Democrat-domina ted House deadlocked over wage scale Ilnnits the bill would set on multi-unit housing construction jobs. Democrats insisted on Ohio's so-called prevailing wage of about $14 a n hour while Republicans were adamant that the federal Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, $7-$7.50 an hour, be the standard . At week's end, it appea red neither side was willing to budge. Senate President Pa ul E. Gillnnor, R-Port Clinton, said fla tly "if they (Democrats! will go for Davis-Bacon, we'll come back." Glllmor sa id use of the state standa rd would swell construction costs of multi-unit , senior citizen housing and inflate rents by $100 a month. He said he didn't know why Democrats wan ted the higher wage " unless they want to sock it to senior citizens." Gillmor's comment was pure campaign rhetoric - he doesn't really think the Democrats are scheming against the elderly- and it probably signaled a two-year polit ical strategy for Republicans who lost the whole Statehouse. including the Senate. to Democrats in the general election. Rep. Cliff Skeen, D-Akron, a House conferee, said GUbnor's estimate of a $100 add-on to the rent was erroneously calculated. He said labor costs represent 20 percent or less of the total coots o! a project. Skeen a nd the other Democrats noted the state prevailing wage has been used In building office towers, parking garages, and other facilities. 'It's the best way to go economically and for good workmanship." Glllrnor, in response to a question, acknowledged tha t the Davis-Bacon wage amounted to only about $175 a week. But he said Davis-Bacon Is used on federal housing projects. "It's pretty obvious you can get construction · workers at that price," he said. warren J. Smith . secretary-treasurer of the Ohio AFL-CIO, said the : Senate's refusal to accept the House-passed unemployment compensation · bill gave it a setback which may delay passage until March. The bill emerged from a business-labor committee which studied the : deficit funding of the jobless program and recommended stopgap · measures to keep benefits flowing throughout 1983. P a rt of the compromise was a freeze on unemployment benefits, while : business negotiators said they would accept an increase In their . assessments Into the state fund . Smith said tha t agreement now has gone by the boards because an Increase in benefits will trigger Jan. 1 and that labor will not go along with a cut In 1983. "A cut Is a lot different from a freeze," he said. The state already has borrowed $1.6 billion from the federal government to keep the progra m going, and Smith said the 1983 deficit will be about $1 billion. Gillmor said Senate Republicans rejected the House proposal for several reasons, a mong them the fact tha t the deal was struck without public hearings. He said the GOP wa nts a perma nent a nd not a stopgap solution a lthough ·due to the enormous size of the problem , he thinks it will ta ke a long tlnne. "A law wi ll have to be on the books for seven or eight years to solve It," the Senate leader said . Democrats. who will bear total responsibility after Jan. 3, said the Republica ns wi thhe ld support of both the housing and unemployment bills for political reasons. In the case of the unemployment measure, they said the GOP wants the new business tax, seen by alnnost everyone as Inevitable, la id at the door of Democratic Gov. -E iect Richard Celeste who has been seeking to forge an alliance with Ohio's business community. A rea churches praised------- Rev. -.... "'C Let us, oh Lord, confess that much that was done was done clumsily. The sanctions , which were designed to postpone by a t least two years the construction r1 the Sovi>t gas pipeline, were held to be a response to the martial law Imposed on Poland on Dec . 13, 1981. That was a mistake because we were suggesting that, but for the march on Poland, there would be no reason to stand In the way of the construction of the pipeline. Moreover, the tinning was uncoovinclng. U the sanctions were a resonse to martial law, why did the ad ministration walt unt II June to levy them? Mr. Carter often portrayed himself as tortured Into Impotence, but he did not walt s ix months after the march Into Afghanistan to announce his boycoli of the Olympic Gam es. Morever, during the interval December to June, our relations wit h Eastern E urope gave many appearances of me llowing. Firs~ the grain boycott was officially abandoned. And not many months later, the United Sta tes government was trying to persuade the So\iet Union to purchase more r1 our wheat than It was disposed to do. From disciplinarian, we found ourselves transformed Into suppll· cant. Thus permitting the Soviet Union the high condescension of te lling the United Sta tes that It declined to guarantee to purchase as much whea t as we decided to sell it, because we had, by our pas t actions, proved to be "Irregular" suppliers. To be so humiliated by the Soviet Union In one arena does not Invest us, In the contiguous arena, with the air of authority req uired to lead Western policy. And, of course, we declined, durin g the winter months, to force Poland into bankruptcy. We were, rather, Inclined to play Mickey End of Mouse with the whole subject of Polish credits, Which are the results, prlnnartly, of the vis itation on Poland of the Marxist practices of Its Impover ished neighbor, the superpower Soviet Union, which can a fford to splurge only on new weapon system s and state funerals. It Is, simply put, more difficult to persuade our allies to level their economic cannon at the Soviet Union while we are engaged In deploying econom ic fruit cups. There. Now on the other hand, our Western a llies need to be reminded that the exercise of American sovereignty Is no less a concern for Americans than the exercise of native roverelgnty Is to the French or the British. And what we have been talking about during WASHINGTON - Despite the Kremlin's not-ro-subtle dls lnformation campaign to paint Yurt Andropov as a rroderate, or even a liberal, the new boss of the Soviet Union Is a hardli ner whose ell'Vatlort m eans rough times ahead for the longsufferlng Russian people and the rest of the world. Actually, anyone who thinks a man who ran the KGB for 15 years could be a liberal must also believe In the Tooth Fairy. The KGB Is a combination of the CIA, the FBI and the Bureau of Prisons - but without any legal restraints whatsoever. The head ja iler Is now In charge of the entire country . For years, our Intelligence agencies mistakenly thought that no one with a KGB background could hope to rise to the top of the Kremlin hea p. At most, they believed, these hectic rronths Is an American patent. U fo reign countries take t he position that they can exercise a controlling voice In the deploymen t of American technology when manufactured In E urope, then som e s trateglc soul-searching Is In order. Before the United Sta tes proceeds to Urense the export of further technology that mig ht be deployed to the advantage of the Soviet Union, an agreement will need to be worked out that will provide guarantees consistent with the objectives ol the 1949 law that governs the export of critical lechnology. The Wes t cannot afford to forget tha t to th.e extent It desires to avoid reliance on the military, It must adv an~e those resou rces, non- _ByBRUcELOWirr AP Spot;s Wrtter The mistakes were few, the Injuries were few ... and the 'fans were, too. From Commissioner Pete Rozelleondown, theNatlonatrootball League was worried that when the strike finally came to an end, the play would not be NFL calibre, that weeks of lnactl1ilty foll9Wed by limited preparation time would lead to Injuries both numerous and serious and thai the fans would turn away from the game. On Sunday, after eight Sundays without the NFL, after a strike which lasted 57 days and reduced the season to a nlnl'-game horse race to a 11>-game playoff field, the game returned - In mldseason form. Most coaches and players agreed that the play on the field, If a bit rusty, was respectable, and, as It should be, entertaining. And . no more than the · usual number of players hobbled off the field with the usual bumps, bruises, pulls and the like. · But, empty seats greeted the players, an Indication of the fans ' alienation of affection lor what has become arguably t!i'e most popular and undeniably the most profitable of pro team sports. In all, there were 115,586no-shows ani!· another 88.~ unsold tickets Sunday - about 76 percent of capacity compared to the94 percent for the entire 1981 season - In the first NFL football since the predawn m.l nutes of Sept. 21, when the strike military In character, on which It relies. Principal here Is, of course, a view of ma n that summons the whole of his resources In Urnes of stress. Call It the lure Or freedom. Bur next Is the economic weapon. As Whittaker Chambers remarked more than 20 years ago, "The Russians can land atomic missiles In Am eric a, but they can't !llake shredded wheat. " We must take It from there. This one Is a battle clearly losl The Soviet Union Is clearly the winner. Once more, the merchants have taken to the looms that manufac tu re the great noose. But the s urrounding Incoherence of our own jXJIIcles Is our doing, not E urope's. The bla me, then, Is pri!"arlly here. yards and scored two touchdowns, Saints 27, Chiefs 17 one of them on one of Richard Quarterback Ken Stabler, the Todd's twoTDpasses, asBaltlnnore NFL's most accurate passer, com- like the Rams - fell to().3. McNeil . pleted 13 of 18 passes for 126 yards became the first back In Jets' and a touchdown In the Saints' upset history to rush for more than 100 of Kansas City. New Orleans also yards In three consecutive games, got TDs on a 15-yard pass from Cowboys 14, Bucs 9 Guido Merkens ~o Wayne WIJ¥>n on The Cowboys were pushed all a fake field goal and on a 1-yard run over the field In the early going but by George Rogers. gave up just two field goals before . Steelers 24, Oilers 10 Danny White's 9-yard TD pass to Terry Bradshaw threw lor three Butch Johnson put them ahead of TDs. as the Steelers remained tied the Bucs 7-6. And after Tampa Bay with Mlaml atop the American went on top again on yet another Conference at 3-0. field goal, Robert Newhouse scored Bradshaw connected with Greg on a 3-yard run for the victory. Hawthorne and Bennie CunRedsldns 27, Giants 17 nlngtJam for 17-yard TDs, then Joe Thelsmann threw for first· found Jim Smith with a '1:/ yarder. half touchdown]; of 1 yard to Otis Bears Ill, Uons 17 Wonsley and 39 yards to Charlie Rookie quarterback Jlnn McMaBrown as Washington built a 21-3 hon, burned by an early Ray halftlnne lead and fended off a late Oldham Interception which helped rally by the Giants. the Lions bullt a 14-3 lead, 49ers 31, Cardlnal'llll rebounded with TD strikes of 11 Super Bowl hero Joe Montana, yards to Ken Ma rgerum a nd 28 victin'llzed by his own fumble and yards to Emery Moorehead, then Interception that helped the Card!· John Roveto's 18-yard field goal nals to the early lead , unleashed with five seconds leftgavetheBears scoring passes of 6 yards to Russ their v ictory. Francis, 33 yards to Dwight Clark Packers 26, VIkings 7 and 17 yards to Earl Cooper to wipe Eddie Lee Ivery caught two Lynn out St. Louis' 13-lOiead bullt on field Dickey touchdown passes, one a goals following each of Montana's 5-yarder on a deflection off the turnovers. hands of Green Bay fullback Gerry Dolphins 9, Bills 7 Ellis, as the Packers routed the Uwe Von Schamann's third field · VIkings. goal of the game, a 21-yarder with Sea hawks 17, Brorwos 10 1:51 gone In the final period, kept Jlnn Zorn threw a 34-yard pass to Miami unbeaten and dropped the Steve Largent with 49 seconds Bills .to 2-1. Von Schamann also remaining to give the Seahawks kJcked field goals of 42 and 29 yards their victory over Denver . In the second quarter . began. Tonight, the Raiders make their debut In tljelr new Los Angeles home, facing the San Diego Chargers. BI'OWIII10, Patriots A driving rain washed away the coaches' chances to assess with greataCCilracytheperformancesof the Patriots and Browns In Cleveland. Matt Bahr kicked a gamewinning 2tyard field goal for Cleveland as time ran out, four plays after New England rulnnlng back Mark Van Eeghen's fumble and Clinton Burrell's recovery for the Browns at the Pats' ~yard line with 1:24 top pl8y. Bengah 18, Eagles 14 Three field goals by Jim Breech and linebacker Reggie Williams' sack of Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski for a safety enabled the Bengals to build an 11-0 lead. Then Ken Anderson threw a 2-yard TD to Dan Ross· before Philadelphia staged a belated comeback. Falcons 34, Rams 17 Steve Bartkowski of the Falcons hit 19 of 24 passes for 213 yards, Including a 47-yard TD toss to Alfred Jenkins. Andrews, who scored on a 19-yard run In the fourth quarter, gained 119yardson 21carrtesand88 yards on eight receptions. Rookie Gerald Riggs ran for two other Falcon scores. The Rams opened their early lead on Wendell Tyler's TD run and Jones' scoring pass to Ron Battle. Jets3'l, ColtsO Freeman McNeil carried for 123 Strange play defeats Stanford Cardinals detent~'-.£. By HERSCHEl,. NI!!SENSON AP Sports Writer While 23 schools accepted bowl bids and Notre Dame used the tlnne-honored way of blowing onean upset loss - Stanford, annually one of college football's most paradoxical teams, found a unique way to stay home for the holidays. It wasn't easy, but Stanford rarely does things the easy way. It took one of the strangest plays In history, plus the assistance of the Stanford band, for California to beat the Cardinals 25-20 aft~r IInne had expired. . John Elway passed for 3.lJ yards and. two touchdowns, while Mark Harmon kicked two field goals, Including 35-yarder with four seconds left that put Stanford on top W-19 a nd apparently Into the Hall of _________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n Andropov would have veto power over any would -be successor to Leonid Brezhnev. As I reported three years ago, the CIA eval uated Andropov's position this way: " Any ser ious contender for the job of general secretary must ensu re that he has the tJIC it approval of the security organ if not Its active support." Within the las t yea r, howl'Ver, Western Intelligence began to rethink Its assessment of Andropov's chances. In fact, as ea rly as last May, I reported my Intelligence sources' hunch that Andropov would be the one to grab the brass ring on the Kremlin merrygo-round . The CIA may have been slow to consider the possibility that AndrojXJv would be Brezhnev's successor, but It was nl'Ver under any VVin sonne, lose President Ronald Reagan, by his decision regarding the Soviets In the last few days, has gained a few points and lost a few . From what I can read and hear, the consensus is he has lost more than he gained. He lost when he disregarded the advice of Secretary of State George Shultz and National Security Advisor William Clark and chose not to attend the funeral services for Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet president, and Instead sent VIce-President George Bush to head the United States delegation. The whole world knows that the office of the vice president of the United States Is purely ceremonial packing no diplomatic wa llop. Some vice presidents are given more official dulles than others, particularly Walter Mondale, vice president during the Carter administration. But President Reagan Is not about to give VIce President Bush that much latitude. ra n Church; Rev. David Mann, Remember the prlnnary camPomeroy First Baptist Church; paigns before the 198J elections? Rev. Wilbur P errin, Pomeroy Bush made fun of Reagan's Trinity Church, and Rev. Nell precious supply-side economic theProudfoot, Pomeroy Church of ory calling It "voo-doo economics." Christ. Although Bush professedly was It's cooperation like this that converted to the supply-side theory, helps to solidity relationship In a . anyone who remembers that camcommunity like ours. Thanks paign knows that the two men are again. - Drew Webster Post 39, slnnply using each other. By American Legion, Pomeroy, Ohio, nominating Bush as his running Joe Zwilling, Chairman. mate, the president bought Bush's political and financial backers; I Letters to editor We would like to t hank the churches of Pomeroy a nd their ministers, for ringing their church bells on Veterans Day, November 11. Ringing In unison as they did was really beautllul. They are: Robert McGee, Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Msgr. A.nthony Glannamore, Sacred Heart Catholic Church; Rev. William Mlddleswarth, St. Paul Luthe- Fans boo NFL players; attendance down Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio Illusions about the nature of the beast. In November 1979, sou rces tolg my associate Bob Sherma n t Andropov Is "an astute · less party bu reaucrat whose and calculating a ttitude" fit well for his job as KGB boss. not Ion tha t he has softened re then Is dangerously wishful In g. Wha t this means for Sovie tAmerican relations Is that detente is dead. As long as Andropov is In cha rge at the Kre mlin, the United States can expect a tough Soviet policy on a ll fronts . The ma n who supervised the crushing of the Hungarian uprising as Soviet ambassador In 1956 can hardly be expected to take a lenient position on Poland or other restive satellit es. The big question now Is how long Andropov will remain in charge. I've seen secret CIA reports on his health; he is far from robust At 68, Andropov is a relative stripling by the standards d. the Soviet gerontocracy. But he has seriou s health problems. In 19ffi, he suffered a heart attack, and In the mld-19705 he required surgery so m ajor that he spent lOweeks In the hospital, according to the CIA. In the Byzantine atmoophere of the Kremlin, no one can relax In the top job. The other old men Andropov beat out will not give up easily. But Andropov stiU has the ace In the hole that put him where he Is': the loyalty of the KGB. The me(! who run the Gulag Archipelago now have one of their own In control for the first tlnne In Soviet history. a ~~ ·: : the Russian people are watching old reruns o! Death Valley Days just as we are watch~ old reruns of Bonanza here. The president scored a few points In England, West Germany and Italy and with a few U. S. manufacturing firms when he announced the lifting of sanctions against the Soviet pipeline. He lost points In France and Peoria, Ill., where a leading manufacturer had lost to Japan a hefty contract for pipeline equipment. The agreem ent with western allies against whooe businesses the sanctions were Imposed did not meet Reagan's original conditions for lifting the sanctions and France said It was "not a party" to any agieement. The president had said he would not reverse course until martial law had been lifted In Poland and the military regime there had released all political prisoners and opened a dialogue with the Solidarity trade movement. None of these things have been done and except for the release of Lech Walesa, Solidarity leader, after an 11 month confinement, things In Poland are unchanged since the sanctions were 1mposed. In a face-saving statement to the press the president said, "Now that we've achieved an agr~ment with our allies which provides for ' stronger and more effective measures, there Is no further need for these sanctions." What has been achieved Is a n oral agreement with our NATO pa rtners to strengthen existing controls on the transfer of strategic materials to the Soviets, to give priority attention to high technology products and to make an urgent st udy of alternate energy products for the European coun' tries. No new contracts for gas will be signed by the allies for Soviet gas during the study. There was also an agreement reached for monitoring financial relations with the Soviet Union. Previously Reagan had said all sales to the Soviets must be for. cash on the barrelhead. It Is to be remembered that the President has gone off half-cooked before with optimistic statements that had no more foundation than wishful thinking. I predict tha t President Reagan will have reason to regret his failure to be more flexible In his relations with Russia at this time, just as now he probably regrets the hardllne policy ~umed by him and Secretary Halg at the start of his administration. Reports from Russia paint Yurt V. Andropov as a very hard, shrewd cookie beneath his urbane exterior. Perhaps he and Reagan will end up In a·world popularity contest, 'winne~ take the world! By 'l1le Associated Press FOr the second consecutive year, the No.1 and No.2 teams In The Associated Press high school football poll will decide the championship on the field. · Thematchupbetweentop-ranked Cincinnati Moeller 3J1d secondranked Masslllon was cemented Saturday night as both teams won convincing semlllnal victories In the Division I playoffs. Moeller got 114 yards lrom D'Juan Francisco and 102 yards from his brother, Hla:ovatha, to hand a 38-0 defeat to Gahanna, while Masslllon got three . touchdownll from end Gary Conley to blank Berea 31-0. In ttieother')llayoff games played Saturday, Ironton edged Urbana 28-20 and Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary whipped Elyria Catholic 26-9. irontqn and St. VIncent-St. Mary will meet In the Division III finals next week. The Division I and Division III championship contests wlll be played In Ohio State's mammoth horsehoe wfth the large school contest slated at 2: :ll p.m. and the Division III game at 11 a.!ll. The otlier three divisional champion· The bowl picture... ship~ will be settled at sites around the state. Youngstown Mooney' (9-2) will face ToledQSt. Francis (9-3) at 1: :ll p.m. Friday In the Division ll finals In the Akron Rubber· Bowl. West Jefferson and Aochbold will match 12-0-0 records for the Division IV crown at Springfield at 1: :ll p.m. Friday while the Division V finale betWeen Newark Catholic (11-1) and Fostoria St. Wendelln (11·11 will be played at 1: :lJ p.m. Friday at Groveport. Mike Smith and John Pemberton scored two touchdowns each as Ironton, ranked second In the AP's Class AA high school poll, defeated . top-ranked Urliana. Both of Smlth'sscorescameln the fourth period after Urbana had gone ahead 20-14 at the end of three quarters. J eff Rogan had a pair of touchdowns for the Hlllcllnnbers , who suffered their first defea t in 12 games. Frank Starns scored two short· yardage touchdowns to lead St. VIncent-St. Mary over previously unbeaten Elyria Catholic. The Irish led only 7-3 ;~ t Intermission, but stretched the margin In· the second half. lndt>p•nthfM1': \\l'>C'Oil"ln •ti ·:l l , ..... Kan.' a" Sta ff' 1tH ·ll .~ p . m . D:•c. II at Stu"f'\'C'J><l't. l .a Holiday: Ohio Sial •• 11'\.:ll , ."-. Brl).!ham . - - - - - - - - - - - Young 1ft..1l. 9 p.m . Dl•c. li a t S.:m Dlf'go. ( 'aUfornla: Bm·lln)!Cn 'f'flt7 -:tl \ 'S. Fn>snn Sta ff' l~l.ll. ~p . m . Dr<' . 1~ a t Fnv.;no. Calli Tangwlrw: Aubw·n ti -:\ 1 \ 'S . Roston Collfl!'C' tR-:.!·11. R p.m. £)(>(·. 1~ at Orlando. Fla Sun: Tt>Xas ti-'!1 , ..,_:'\nt1 h C'arolina •ti-41. :1 p.m . ChrL<itrrus Da\' a t F:l Paso. TPxas. Aloha: MardulCitiUI ,.s. li\IA 1Y -l -l t or Washi ngton .9·21. Y p.m. Chrlo.tma..., Da \ :11 Honolulu . IJtNTty: lllinol!- !"; -4 r v.., _ Alabama (;.:1 1. -; p.m . 01•£.. lt a1 M1mphlo:;. Tf'nn. Galor: \\' {1!<;1 \ ' lrginla r ~ - :!1 ,.,. _F loritl• STall ' tR-:! 1. 9 p .m . [)('(>. :11 a t .lack.o;onvilli•. F la. • HUI ol FMw: Vandl'rbllt 17 -:\1 Vl' . Air Fort' (' 1741. l p.m . DP<'. :11 aT Rl.rm\n~ham. Alabama. Pt•at·h: Tr>nTI'SSN' 10.:\.] 1 \ ' S. Iowa l'i-41.:! p.m . Dr><·. :nat AtlanTa Rhlt•honm't : Arkan.o; a ~ rK I 11 \'..._ F l fl' ida 1fl-:ll. R p.m. 111''<' :n aT How.;ton. Cotton: Pitt 1~ \1 \ 'S. SM l ' r! O ~ I- lr . :! p.m .Jan. 1 ut Oallas tlt'Sla: \\'ashlm.>1rn rl+ '! r nr Arlm na Stall ' ' ' l r~S~•rof ~f'hi' < I S ~a r ~q The Daily Se ntinel I I USPS 14$--910 I A Division ol Mulllmt'dbl, lor. Publ1sht.od t>vcry aflt>muun. Monli.l:iy throu~ h Friilily, Ill Court Slrt>cl. by the Ohw V~t lil'Y Pu bhshm~ Curnp.Hny · Multimedia. lnr .. Pmncruy, Ohio 45769. 992·2156. St.>t'Und da!UI poslaKt! Plt ld a l P01nt>roy . Ohio. Mt>mbcr: ~ Auol'it~lrtl Prea, lnhmd Dlli· ly Pre!lll As!MX:ialion and \~ Americlln NL'WSpHpt!r Publis ht!rs AssuciHlion, N~ttiun~tl Advertistn~ Represcnhtlive , Branh~tln Newspapt>r Saleli, 733 Thtrd Avenue, New York, Nl'w York 1001 7. POSTMASTER : Send udd ress·tu' Tht: Daily Scntlm·l. Ill Court St., Pumcruy , Ohio 45769 1\'S. Oklahnm.J 1K-:!1 . 1::10 p.m . .l a n . I at 'I'Prr{H'. Arii' Ora n~tt• : l.St: d~ - 1 · \ 1 , ..., ;-./(• hra sl\a Ok \ ;~l'xlma wlnr.-•r . K p.m. .I an. I a1 Miami. R.4l'Ot•: Midllgan 1K.:Ir , .... Arizona Statf' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C~t rrit'r or Mntur RuuttOnt'Wl't' k .. .. ... 1<.40 . .. $52 .80 SINGJ..ECOPV PRICE." t9·11 or l 'C1 .A r!l-1-lr . 'l p .m . . la n. I al Pasadc-rc1. Ca llf. 15Ct•nlo; Sui{:U': PPnn STaU•rl+\1 '"· Cro 1l.'ia 11ii·H1, K p.m . . la n. 1 at :"\f•w Or h·;mo; . Subsn1lwrs nut r lt'S I I'IIh! lu pa )' Ilk' t'<t iTII'f 111<1 )' n·rr ut 111 ad \'illln' dtn•t·l lu Tlw Dillly St·ntmd nn a l . 6 ur 12 rrmnth bas1s. CrL't hl Wlll l:w 1!1\ 'l'll t'ilfr lr'l"t'ilo 'h 1nunth . Nu .~ ubstT lpll uns pt · nmiiL'tl rn t uwn:~ MAIL SUR.'iCR IP'TIONS ln.~idr Ohiu llWt•t•ks .. . $lto.t 2fi Wcr•ks ' . . $27,:10 52 WrTk ~ . S5 U8 Ouls idr• Ohiu ilWo ·o•ks tfiWt · r ·k~ 52 WtTk ~ . With us, you don't have to wait weeks for a loan committee to meet. Rick Wile, .JAckie 'we111er, Bob Follter, Dan ThomMo Dave Flaber, MlkeCballcey, Nick BUlb, MlkeCBne,and!lcoU rllh* are Trey .I I 'Local bowling .•. • i "HEY! C'MON, MAN! I'm 'arrogant, rude and smug' btJCauH I got LOW SELF-ESTEEM." • h) rnarl Wht•rt• hull It' t'iilTit 'l' .~t' f\' lt 'l' IS l:I VH iiltbh•. ·HOW DO YOO APPLY? Juat phone. When you aee for yourself how fast we say "yu," you'l wonder~ you waited so longl Call to lind out how low your monthly payment could be • . NOTICE ·HOUSE COAL ' I; . 11 .00 · One Month Ont• Yt•Hr . / ; •• School gy mnasium Saturday night. Of seven Meigs Boxing Club's seven participants. three came out win ners with four losing by decision. Marshall Green a nd Bud Farrell joined Willis in the win column. Both Green and Farrell won by decision. Char lie Whittington, Hank Cleland. Jr., Chris Allen, and James Acree a ll los t by a decision. Whittington is now 11 -9. Cleland 1-J., and Acree is 35-9. 11 SAYS 1HEYU APPROVE. A HOM£01JN£R lOAN UP 10$3qooo IN JIJST A MAffE.R OF OAYS I' > .... t ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' Brian Willis was named the card's best boxer as the young local won by RSB (referee s tops bo ut) over Parkersburg's Jeff Gibson in the second round at the Me igs High 11 ... .. aJ a live by edging No. 15 Southern Calllornia ~ 19; Ohio State stunned No.13Michlgan'sRoseBowl-bound Big Ten champs 24-14 a nd secondranked Southern Methodist had Its perfect season ended In a 17-17 tie with No. 9 Arkansas that nevert heless gave SMU Its second straight Southwest Conference crown and a Cotton Bowl berth, while sending the Razorbacks to the Bluebonnet Bowl. While the Rose and Bluebonnet were suffering through lost weekends, the Sugar Bowl lined up a possible national championship showdown between Georgia and P enn State. They were .first and third In last week's Associated Press poll a nd cou)d be 1-2 this week tha nks to SMU's tie. Ironton advances to AA_state finals (J) .• FSU settled fo r the Gator Bowl; No. 11 UCLA kept its Rose Bowl hopes G._. ~ .... Q) The Bear just would not quit. The Bear would not die." It mattered a lot to Stanford, which wound up 5-6 and out of the bowl picture. Notre Dame . the na tion's 18th· ranked team, was not beaten by a fluke play. The Irish, who could have gone to the Bluebonnet Bowl, were trounced by Air Force ~17, which then replaced Stanford In the Hall of Fame Bowl. Four other members of the Top Twenty were bea ten - two of them by other ranked teams - the biggest shocker Washington State's 24-20 upset of No.5 Washington that knocked the heav.Uy favored Huskies out of the Rose Bowl. Elsewhere, No. 12 LSU swamped seventh-ranked Florida State 55-21 and won an Orange Bowl bid, while Willis best boxer in Saturday bouts 19-11 \ 'S. mor~u~----------L~ __el_L_W_in~~-u Bush could use the vice presidency as a stepping stone to the presld· ency Itself. Then too, on the off-chance that something could happen to an aging president, he stood to Inherit the job. He missed the opportunity by a whisker when the president was shot by John Hinckley. By sending his vice president to represent him at the Brezhnev funeral , President Reagan did not show as much courtesy to a large and Important country such as Russia as he did to the tiny principality of Monaco when he sent Mrs. Reagan as his representative to the funeral of Princess Grace. Russia has an Ingrown national Inferiority complex and such slights are not taken lightly nor soon forgotten. The president missed a golden opportunity to get acquainted with Yurt V. Andropov, the new Russian leader, In circumstances not strained by the formality of a summit conference which has been the usual meeting place of the leaders of the United States and the · Soviet Union In the past. Then, too, he missed the opportunity ol Impressing the Soviet citizens with his suave actor's charm and sophistication. He has used It to sell the American people a doubtful bill of goods. Perhaps what has worked aso well In the United States would be equally effective In Russia. No Fame Bowl against Vanderbilt. But hold the phone. Also, the trumpets, trombones, cymbals and drums. Cal's Kevin Moen fielded Harmon's short kickoff a t his own 45-yard line and began a bizarre series of laterals and pltchbacks that made It resemble a rugby contest. Richard Rodgers handled the ball twice before Moen got It back on the fifth and final lateral and weaved his way the flnal25 yards or so through Stanford band members, cheerleaders and fans who thought the play had been whistled-dead and the game ended. " I didn't see what happened\" said Joe Kapp, who led the Golden Bears to a 7-4 recorilln his first year as a coach at any level. "It doesn't rna Iter. It counted for 6 and we won. MEIGS' Hank Cleland, Jr. and Jackson's Steve Sanders go at It at . Meigs High School Saturday night. Sanders won by declstoiL Unfortunately, due to state and fe~eral mine reautations and insurance rqulatlons, no more house coal an be picked up by the 1enerat public at the Coal Power line on Forest Run 'oad. All house coal. produced a' 'this mine wlll·be sold by Excelclor Salt Works and must be purchtud It their locltion In Pomeroy; Ohio. We thank you for your pitronal•· COAL POWER INC . ~- . ' ' .. , ' , In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street .Phone 446-4113 il5 .:l l $29 .6" $56 .21 �Poge--4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio November 22, 1982_ Israel officlal: US envoy accused Israel In massacre the massacre." Kashdan testified before a threemem ber Israeli judicial panel probing Israel's possible Involvement in the Sept.16-18 mass kllllngs of Palestinians by Christian militiamen in west Beirut's Sabra and Chat ilia refugee camps. There was no Immediate response to the testimony from U.S. o!flclals. Israel television has reported the pa nel has no plans a t this point to seek testimony from American o!flcials. Israel forces the.ocontrollingwest Beirut said later they had let the muttlamen Into the camps with the aim of Dusblng out Palestinian guerrillas, not kllllng clvUlans. The muttlas backed Israel's June 6 Invasion of Lebanon to roilt the Palestine Uberatlon Organlzatlon from its Beirut stronghold. P r ime Minis ter Me nachem Begin has dented Israeli responslblllty for the atrocity, but public outrage over possible Israeli involvem ent forced him to convene the speclallnqutry commission. Kashdan told the commission that Draper's call came at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept.18, three hours after the Christian militias withdrew from the camps. He said Draper asked him to transmit this message to Defense Minister Aliel Sharon: "You must stop the massacres. They are obscene. I have an o!flcer in the (ChatUla) camp counting. dead bodies. You ought to be ashamed. The s itua tion Is rotten and terrible. They are killing children. Youareinabsolutecontrol of the area and therefo re have a responsibility for that area." Kashdan said his first contact with Draper was Friday evening Sept. 17, when the U.S. envoy relayed rumors that unidentified soldiers were killing patients in the Akka hospilalln west Beirut. Kashdan also said Dmper told him that Phalanglsts, rnllltiamen of Lebanon's most powerful Christian party headed by President Amln Gemayel, were In theChatUlacamp and elsewhere In wesi Beirut. Kashdan said Draper warned that · "using Phalanglsts In west Beirut could have horrible results." Israel has bla med the Phalanglsts tor the massacre, but the Phalanglsts deny It, saying other Christian factions are responsible. On Saturday, Lebanon's oftlclal news agency said 12 people from southern Lebanon had been arrested in connection with the m assacre, but did not elaborate. Occupied Lebanon marks its independence day ·today By KATE DORIAN AS!!Oclaled Press Writer BEIRliT. Lebanon iAPl Battered by war a nd occupied by foreign troops, Lebanon celebrated Its independence day today. The newly rebu Ut Lebanese army led a cheerful parade pas t thousands of people waving red, white and green Lebanese flags a long the line that used to divide the ca pitaL President Am in Gem aye l opened the celebra tions with a speech Sunday night vowing to regain control of his count ry with the help of Western and Arab friends. Smiling broadly, he reviewed the parade today from a sta nd a few yards from the line tha t divided this capita l into Moslem a nd Christian sectors since the 1975-76 civil war until after the Israeli invas ion last summer . The Lebanese army, which now has about 28,000 men and new equipment provided by the United States and France, Is reesta blishing cont rol over Beirut with the help of 4,000 American, French a nd Ita lian peacekeeping troops, it is re-establishing cont rol in Beirut. Gem aye l, a Chr ist ian. sat in a cream-colored easy cha ir. fla nked by Moslem Prime Minis ter Shafik Wazzan a nd Parlia ment speaker Kamel Assad. who isalsoaMoslem . The one- hour a nd 15-minute par ade was part of Gem ayel' s efforts to promote uni ty in his patchwork republic of 17 officia lly recognized religious sects, which are further splintered a long political and economic lines. Lebanese tank crews and other military unit s marcheddouble-time to thesoundofbagplpemuslc across the "Palace of Peace" horse racetrack, whose grandstand was leveled by Israeli air strikes last August. The troops were followed by sports clubs, Lebanese Red Cross workers and a bicycle club. Most of the buildings a long the parade route were pocked by shells, bullets and rockets from last summer's Israeli siege of the PLO' s st ronghold In Moslem West Beirut and the preceding seven years of sectarian strife . Gunmen marred the holiday by storming the main government building in the ancient city of Baalbek on Sunday, tearing down Lebanese nationa l flags . State radio and television blamed the attack on hundreds of Iranian Revolutionary Guards. No injuries were reported durtng the six-hour siege. In his speech marking Lebanon' s 39th anniversary of Independence from France, the president promised that the bloodied nation would regain full Independence on Its own terms with Western a nd Arab support. "We wtll not negotlateon the basis of anyone else's,securlty ... nor will we give to those throug h negotiations what they failed to gain through force or war," Gemayel said in his nationwide broadcast on the eve of Independence day. He apparently referred to Israeli terms for-withdrawing troops that Invaded Lebanon last June to rout the Palestine Liberation Organization following attacks on Israel's northern settlem e nts near the border. Israeli dem a nds include a permanent military watchpost atop Barouk mountain overlooking the Syrlan-occupled Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon and the right to patrol Lebanon's a ir · space a~d territorial waters. Lebanon has told U.S. pres ldental envoy Philip C. Habib It rejects Israel's demands. Gemayel said Lebanon would negotiate "In the manner and level prescribed by our own nationa l interests and dignity " Gem ayel said the "sympathy of friendly Arab sta tes and the cooperation of other friendly countries," Including the United States, will help Lebanon. Habib's la test round of talks will be the withdrawa l of Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli troops from Lebanon. State radio said Ha bib, who started consultations In Beirut on Sunday, wtll go to Syria and Israel after ta lking with Leba nese leaders. The Israeli occupation force is estima ted at 35,(XX) troops, In southern Lebanon. Syria has 35,000 troops In the Bekaa Valley and northern Lebanon. They entered under an Arab League ~acekeeplng mandate a fter the 1975-76 civil war between Christians and an alllan~ of Palestinians and leftist Moslems. About 6,000 to 10,000 Palestinian guerrillas ·still operate behind Syrian lines In eastern and northern · Lebanon. U.S., French and Italian troops also are on Lebanese soU. serving as a multina tiona l peacekeeping force. Hundreds of Iranian Revolutionary Guards a lso have entered Leba non through Syria since summer. according to Baalbek residents. Guard hijacks Polish airliner; lands at US Air Base· BERLIN tAP1 - A security guard hijacked a Polis h a irliner wit h 38 people a boa rd today and forced the pilot to divert the domestic flight to the U.S. Air Force base in Wes t Berlin , base officials said. The Sovie t-built AN -24. a twinengine<! plane the Polish state air line Lot uses on its domestic flights. touched down at 10.23 a .m . t4 :23a .m . EST!, officia ls said . It was carrying 31 passengers. four crew members a nd three securi ty guards when one of the guards seized con! rot on the first leg of a scheduled flig ht from Wroclaw to Gdansk by way of Warsaw, they said. "The plane originated In Wroctaw," a base spokesman said. "One man came o!f and was escorted away by American security pollee. He was a member of the Polish Militia who was selected a t the last moment to be a security guard on the flight due to a shortage ·of regular guards." . "The hijacker Injured . his right foot when he jumped from the aircraft and has received medical attention,' ' a spokeswoman said. It was the first tlme tha ta securlty guard has hijacked a Polish airliner to Berlin. In previous hljacklngs, passengers, pilots a nd other members of the crew diverted the planes to the West. The spokeswoma n said U.S. officials had begun questioning the passengers and crew to find out whether anyone else chose to remain In West Berlin. The Antopov was the seventh Polish a ir liner to make an unsche- duled landing at Tempelhof base s ince December of 1~. The AprU hijacking had triggered the biggest aviation escape from Poland on record when 28 of the 52 i>assengers a nd the crewoffl ve remained In the West. Last August. two Poles who described them selves as Solidarity m em bers diverted a Warsawbound Polish airliner from Budapest to Munich, where they asked for political asylym . The plane then took off again for m ents about Andropov voiced by Pola nd with 71 passengers and a American Soviet-watchers, Lugar crew of eight, asserted: "The lack of much depth . . - - - - - - - - - - - And certainty in any of the analyses shows a glaring gap In our relations with the Soviet Union." "The unfortunate a nd dangerous fact of the rna tter Is that we really don't know that much about theone fo reign nation which COilstltutes the grea test threat to our democratic and economic freedoms," he said in a statement. Lugar, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Europe, said he hopes the Kremlin cha ngeover will help accelerate congressional action on legislation he has Introduced to esta blish a $50 million federal endowment for Soviet sl4dies In the United States. Other criticism over the performance of America's Soviet specialIsts has come from within their own ranks. New demand for USSR experts, Kremlinologists By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON !API - These are heady days for America's Kremlinologists. Durtng the curren t Soviet leadership shakeup, U.S. government and academic specia lists in the murky world of Krem lin persona lities a nd policy-making have found their ta lent s in grea ter demand than a t any time s ince the 1960s. Jerry F. Hough, a Duke University politica l scient ist, said that in the first ·few days after Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev died Nov. 10 he received more than 30 calls from newspapers a nd broadcast stations requesting interviews. "As soon as !put the phone down It would be ringing again," said Hough, who has drawn wide attention for his provocative hypothesis that Yuri V. Andropov, the . ' • ! L ,~ - i J4 ~ -lt ) t~~ • .. . • Mt." ''lr l former KGB chief succeeding Brezhnev as Communist Party leader, may be a "closet libera l" amenable to sweeping economic refonns. While analysts at the State Department and Central Intelligence Agency worked long hours poring over classified cable traffic, other Soviet-watchers - ranging from former U.S. envoys to once-imprisoned dissidents- have gone before television cameras to discuss the end of the Brezhnev era. This visibility contrasts sharply with the near-obscurtty that en-· gulfed many Kremlinologists durIng the past decade, once Brezhnev had consolidated his power a nd Soviet political change seemed to proceed slowly. However, the current surge of a ttention toward events In Moscow also has intensified concern over the long-term adequacy of this country's brainpower pool for analyzing the Soviet Union and forecasting Soviet behavior around the globe. Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., notes that although many American experts had predicted there would be a considerable delay, the 68-year-old Andropov was named to succeed Brezhnev swiftly. Pointing to the range of assess- Name omitted EAST MEIGS - Angela Damewood, eighth grader at Eastern Junior High School, was unintentionally omitted from a list of honor roll stildents for the first nine-week grading period. Issued license J GISIS Vehicle fees COLUMBUS - Sta te Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported the tenth advance distribution of 1982 state motor V~!hlcle registration fees totaling $10,999,902.23 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Of the amount Meigs County received $10.~ .38. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Jon Wayne Pierce, 'Sf, Pomeroy, and Carolyn Kay Gilmore, 21, Rutland. By STEVEN R. HURST A!lliOCiated Press Wrtter MOSCOW (AP) -The Communist Party Central Committee bj!gan meeting today to fill vacancies bt the ruling Politburo In the last niajor leadership chan~e likely bi!fore a new president is named. : AppOintment _of a successor to President Leonid I. Brezhnev was believed to be just a few days away. Brez)meVdled Nov.10. • Yurt V. AndropOV, Brezhnev' s as the party's general is widely believed poised tci assume the largely ceremonial !feS_idel)cY and coosolklate his grip 011power. 'But the names ot Foreign tdlnister Andrei A. Gromyko, 73, HccesSOI' secretary. aOd BreL)mell protege KonStantln U: Cllenll!llkD. 71, also are mentl~ as ca!!dldafes tor tile job as bfad of. state. .. TheCentraiCommltteelsthought to decide the presidency, even though the task lies constitutionally with theSupremeSovlet,ornatlonal Parliament, which opens Its session Tuesday. Brezhnev's death .stripped the Politburo of Its third top mmember since the January death of Kremlin ldeolciglst Mikhail Suslov, wbo was No. 2 man behind the presklent. The longtime No. 3 man, Andrei P . Klrllenko, reportedly retired or was ousted late tpst month. However, there has been no oftlctal announcement. Counting Klrllenko as a member, theaverageageofthe Politburo is 70.3 years old. Soviet sources sald It was unclear If the Central Corrimlttee would numerically fill all lhreepostttonsor just two of. them when It meets today for the second time In 10 days. Vladimir I. Dolglkh, 57, and Boris Ponomarev, 77, were considered the top contenders for the Polltburo vacancieS. · Andropov Is said to be grooming Dolglkh, who has a successCul background In heavy Industry, Jo replace Premier Nikolai 1,.. Tlk· honov, 77, and a Brezhnev protege. REG. 1269.95 $}9995· . SAVE '70 ' In 1964. He took the presidency from Nikolai V. Podgomy In t.m. Besjdes setttlng leadership questions, the Central Committee was expected to approve next year's economic plan and study this year's perfonnance Ogures. • By HELEN oortEL When you examine the problem, from making love. Well, parlly, but DEAR HELEN: you may uncover Its roots: ChUdI'm glad of the excuse. I love my wife. I want our child. . I don't like the way I am and hood trauma? A "perfection comBut I can't help It I'm turned off by think I've successfully hidden my · plex?" Latent prudery or squea· pregnancy. Do other men have my aversion from her. The truth is, I mlshness ? Fear? Lack of problem? knowledge? Even guilt (as In your see nothing beautiful about a t don't like to look at Chrissy's pregnant woman and I wonder If words "It's like I've ruined a work swollen stomach or watch her I'm - STRANGE of art") . Unwanted feelings often awkwardness. She had the world's DEAR STRANGE: dissolve, once they're analyzed and greatest build. It's like I've ruined a understood. · Let's say "honest." Quite a few work_of art and maybe It will never men and women, I suspect, are Comments, anyone? - ·H. be perfect again. (I'm ashamed, turned ott by the-physical aspects of writing this, but also reiteved that I DEAR HELEN: pregnancy, but many won't admit have finally admitted my feelings.) I have a friendly, Informal It, even to themselves. Chrissy revels In her expectancy After Chrissy's figure shrinks to relationship with my boss. We kid and I pretend. She thinks It's normal (not before! ) , why not around, laugh at each other's jokes, that's all. concern for the baby that keeps me discuss your aversion with her? UVING ROOM SUITE 9 . ggs· 1 ·. '$ ·REG. , '299.95 Feeney-Bennett Faye Hamilton, Ada Nease, Edith Sisson and Mary Kay Rousy. Big Bend CB Chrls1mas remembrances for the patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home were prepared at a craft session held Wednesday by the Partllclpation In the annual American Legion AuxUlilry of Christmas Dower show of Meigs Feeney-Bennett Post 128at the hall. County Garden Clubs Association At a recent meeting of the Dec. 4 aild 5 was planned at this Auxlllary, the Veterans Hospital week's meeting of Winding Trail birthday party at Chillicothe was Garden Club hosted by Mrs. Allee announced for Dec. 16. A report was Thompson. given on the recent reception for Thora Gatewood at Lithopolis, and Members brought arrangements on the Veterans ·D ay dinner and suitable for the various classes of round-up train visit on Nov. 7 at the the show, and then a critique was Dinner prepared by the held on ways for lmprovtog tbe hall. AUxulary was served' to approxi- design. Peggy Crane read the rules mately 60 persons. it was IWOrted tor the various arrangements and that the unit Is two over goal In Mrs. Thompson demonstrated an membership. arrangement suitable tor the class Members are selling potato "Now and · Forever" using dried peelers a t $1.25 each and also and fresh materials In a tall various homemade craft items with container. • the proceeds to go toward helping The club also completed Jllans for with thepartlesatArcadlaandwlth taking care of the horticulture and other projects for veterans. sweepstake~; award at the show A birthday card was signed for which will be eld In the Rutland Anna Mohler. Reported on the sick Civic Center. list were Emma Wayland, Arnold Devotions by Mrs. Thompson Hayes, Jim Buchanan, Lelia Winecarried out the Thanksgiving brenner, Kenny McElhinny, John theme and Included a poem, Metzger, Goldie Roush, Bob Gil- "Giving and Forgiving." In the more, Gall Hysell, Lionel Boggs, absence of Jackie Brtckies, presiand Marvin Kelly. dent, Mrs. Thompson conducted Sympathy was extended to Clar- the meeting. For roll call members Ice Erwin, Harry Davidson, Dogave a tavorUe candy recipe. rothy Long, and Violet Walker. Etta Will presided at the meeting Timely gardening tips were with Jean Gilmore giving the prayer. Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Crane and Included given. · Prece!ling-the ~ling the planting donnant . roset~. sowing Auxiliary and Post members held a seed of . hardy flowers such as dinner. The door prize brought by · larkspur and sweetpeas, continuSonja Wayland was won by Mrs. Ing to cut the grass as long as It Is growlpg, and planting Dowering Will. bulbs. She also said that the compost pile shOuld ~ continued and that young fruit trees should be A potluck dinner was held at protected from rodent ·Injury by Forest Run Church recently by the pulling straw mulcnaway from the United MethodiSt Women followed plant base and making a hardware cloth cylinder to place around the by a program and thank offertng lower trunk. She also noted that service. Hilda Yeauger' gave devotions strawberry plants should be preceding the dinner. Mary Nease . mulched after several pe~ of conducted the business meeting cold weather. during which · time plans were Plans' were made tor a Christ. made tor distributing fruit baskets to shut-Ins. Program ,books wlll be mas party W\lh a dinner followed made at the home of Evelyn Hollon by a party at the home of Addalou on Nov. ' 29. A miscellaneous Lewis. Members will meet at6p.m. program of poetry and readings at the Ohio River parking lot to was given. Edith Sisson conducted travel to a restaurant. A $2 gift or the thank offertng service and something handcrafted is to be members closed by joining hands wrapped for judging and an and singing the doxology and exchange. Members voted not to conduct a repealing the mizpah. !iieventy sick and shut-In calls Christmas lighting contest due to were reported. Attending were the the economy of the area this year. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield Attending the meeting besides and famlly, Belly Blackwood, those named were Jane Thompson, Lynn McKinney, and a guest, Mary Naomi Wyatt, Mrs.. Yeauger, Kathleen Scott, Enna Roush, Mary Coleman. A dessert course was se.Vecj by the ~tess. Nease, Evelyn Hollon, Mae Holter, Winding Trail Forest Run UMW Thomas Wesley Karr of 44658 Wippel Rd., Pomeroy, has been named a district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio. In this position- one of the most Important In the stateside, Masonic' ol'ganlzatlon - Karr ·advlses and Instructs the 19 lodges In the - . SAVE '100 MUIIel' r:lt.oraln, Grand Master of Oblo Masons. There are a tolalof62 District Deputy Grand M~ters In Etta Will was the recipient of the "Outstanding Members of the Year" plaque awarded at the recent Thanksgiving dinner of Big Bend C. B. Club held at the Grange hall on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Twenty-four members and their families attended the turkey and ham dinner with Mary Brewer giving the blessing. Prizes were awarded to Carl Moore, a guest, Randall Gibbs and Patsy Aelker. The annual Christmas dinner of the club will be held Dec.' 12 at the hall, 2 p.m . All members and their famUle5 are Invited to attend. The ham and turkey as well as the punch will be turntshed. Members are to meet at the hall altO a.m. on Dec. 11 to decorate. The Christmas dinner of the Ladles Awdllary of the club will be held at 6:30p.m. at the LaSalle. A halloween party was also held by the club recently with lJ members and their families attendIng. Costumes were judged with Penny Aelker, the prettiest; Patsy Aeiker, the most original; Ryan Foster, the funniest, and Melissa Foster, the ugliest, winning prizes In the children's category; while Kim Roush, the prettiest; Betty Dill and Linda Foster, the most original; Rlchaid Dill, the ugljest, and Junior Jones, the funniest, winning prizes In the adult category. Pie and cakewalks were held with the winners being Maxine Jordan, Etta WUI and Mary Brewer. There were many games and refreshments of elder, donuts, apples and candy bars. Chester D of A Friendship night activities were reported on by Esther Smith, district deputy, at the Nov. 16 meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Smith !!Oted that Mary Moose of Perry Cquncll, New Lexington, has been appointed national representative from DIStrict 13. Dorothy Ritchie, councllo~. presided at the meeting during which time It was reported that Jean Frederick Is home from the hospital, that Ada Morris was Injured In a fall, and that Kathryn Baum has a new grandson, and Ada Bissell, a new great-grandson. A thank you card was read from Mrs. Frederick thanking the coun· ell tor gifts, cards and prayer during her hospitalization. Leona Hensley also sent word of her appreciation for remembrances. It was noted that at the next meeting there will be the first nomination of oftlcers. Refreshments were served by Mary Showalter, Fern Morris, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, with Leona Hensley contributing. At the close of the meeting a products party was held by Mrs. Morris with proceeds going to the Dorothy Ritchie convention fund . Others attending were Ada Neut· zllng, Charlotte' Grant, Fern Mor· rts, Everett Grant, Mary K. Holter, Goldie Frederick, Margaret Tuttle, Thelma White, Penny Smith, Mary Showalter, Carolyn Holley, Marcia Keller, Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, Alta Ballard, Ruth Smith, Julle Rose, Sadie Trussell, Faye Kirkhart, Inzy Newell, Paullne Rtilenour, Erma Cleland, Goldie Krackomberger, Zelda Weber, Sandy White, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr and VIrginia Lee. 5 were made. A memoria l poem In trtbute to the loss of charter member, Martha Elizabeth (Bessie) Stout, was read by Mrs. Ogdln following the club collect and creed. Members sang "Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary" to Mrs. Radekln who then presented the program, "Time to Plant Magnolia" by Ruby Diehl. Diehl said that Dr. Merrill Magnolia has all the qualifica tions one would want tor a spectacular tree. She said tha t trees only Hve years old produce an amazing display and also can be transplanted without much setbac k. Mrs. Radekln displayed a flower arrangement combining flowers, fruit and vegetables In keeping with the Thanksgiving theme. The meeting closed with a poem, "We Thank Thee, Lord." Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Lula Levis, and a guest, Elfie Drake. The Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Nicholson with a gift exchange. Members are to take Christ mas arrangements for display. TOPS 1456 A Christmas party was planned tor Dec. 21 whenTOPSOH1456met Troop 1220 at Rutland. Marcia Elliott was the weekly Investiture was held at a recent best loser with Sharon Thacker as runner-up last week, while Bar- · meeting of Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220at the Enterprise United bara Davis and Sandy Hysell, both Methodist Church. new members, took the best loser Three large candles were lighted awards this week. It was decided t> represent the Girl Scout promise, that the runner-up each week will while 10 smaller candles were recetve·a ribbOn and have her dues lighted in recognition of the laws. paid for the · following meeting. Each girl took part In the candle Currently the best loser received a lighting while reciting a law. They cash award and a ribbon. sang "Taps" and "Whenever You For the (rogram, a "Miss Piggy" Make a Promise. " cartoon and an article fordecalortzInvested Into tbe troop were lng recipes were presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Downie, Cassie HubElliott. Information on the club bard, Courtney Midkiff, Connie_ may be obtained by calling 742Sau ters, Angle Teaford, Emily 2233. Layh, and Misty Butcher. Members rededicated dwing the · ceremony were Mandy Eblin, A report on the therapy program Shelley Smith, and Yvette Young. with Nature Garden Club of All of the new members were Gallipolis Developmental Center presented a girl scout pin. was given when Star Garden Club Refreshments were served to the met recently at the home of Anna Ogdin. Stella Atkins, Allegra Will, VIrginia Nelson, Wanetta Radekin, Binda Diehl, and Neva Nicholson went to the center tor the therapy meeting assisting. them In making dried Dower arrangements on small rocks. Refreshments IncludIng pte was provided by the Star Garden Club members. Plans to participate In the Meigs County Christmas flower show at the Rutland Civic Center Dec. 4 and Star Garden Got a problem? An adult subjeot for discussion? You ,.., . talk It over In her column If yo · -:, t<e to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. members, their fa milies a nd trtends at the conclusio n d the program. Attending were Millie· Midkiff and Carson, Mrs. Leon Sauters and andy, Carol Layh, J an Eblin, Patricia Smith, Yvonne Young, and Debbie Downie. Troop leaders are Mrs. Janet Simpson and J ennifer Warth. The trop also recently took a trip to Athens for a tour of WOUB Radio and TV. Their guide was Jo Huntington, who shpwed the scouts how news Is received from other stations, the editing, taping, recordIng a nd operation of the sta tion. There was also a visit to the evening news room and a time before the television cam eras. After lunch on the campus, the scouts took a tour of the college theaters led by Robert St. Lawrence. They were shown the set shop, the prop room , the costume department a nd the dress ing· rooms of both the patio and forum theaters. Light lng was demonstrated for the g-roup. Scout s and adults mak ing the trip to Athens were Misty Butcher, Angle Teaford, Cassie Hubbard, Connie Savters, E mily Layh, Elizabeth Downie, Yvette Young, Mandy Eblin, Shelley Smith, Cou rtney Midkiff, Mrs. Sandy Butcher. Mrs. Yvonne Young, a nd Janet Simpson. The troop also recently held a Ha lloween party at Carleton School. Costumes were judged with · prizes going to Connie Sauters, the prettiest; Courtney Midkiff, the scariest. and Yvette Young, the most original. Others going were Emily Layh , Elizabe th Downie, Mandy Eblin, Mrs. Mldkllf and Carson, Mrs. Young, Allen Downie, Mrs. Carol Layh, Jennifer Warth and Amy, and Janet Simpson, Valerie. Joanle. and Teresa and Cindy Sau ters. A contribution was made to Juliette Lowe World Fri>ndshlp Fund at Saturday's meeting of the Brownies at E nterprise United Methodist Church. ALMOST UN BELl EVABLE!H Bridal shower held for Legar Marta Legar, bride-elect of MlHaggerty, Cathy Blaettnar, Debby chael Wayland, was honored at a Werry, Allee Struble, Ida Diehl, shower held at Trinity Church Edna Schoenleb, Sylvia Midkiff, recently. Hostesses were Mlllle June Eichinger, Reba Board, the 25 Districts Into which the state Midkiff, Llla Mitch, and Martha Carolene Bing, Carolyn Korn, Is divided. , Struble. L!)ulse Heines, Elsie Hines, Jane "The ,basic organizational unll A pink and burgundy color Walton, Regina Butcher, Sue Zlrtor the Masons Is the local lodge, scheme was carried out In tbe kle, Belly Smith, Suzan Ughtfoot, and the District Deputy Grand decorations with ·the refreshment VIcki Hood, Tracy O'L U and ~as~~~~tr!~~':::~ table teaturtng a pink cloth with a Tamara; Mr. and Mrs. James , .... ~. especially In the Important pink netting overlay, and . Schuler, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Darst, .........~ burgundy streamers and pink Mr. and Mrs. John Musser and charitable efforts they pursue, n n al Musser said. wedding bell aC(.'elltS. A or Steve, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam , Each year, tllemorethan , arrangement flanked by pink Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings 225 000 Muons In Ohio cotttrlbute SS.ii tapers completed the tab~ decor. . Wayland, Jr. and tamUy, Mr. and mll)lon f harltabl . RetreslunentslncludedeakedecMrs.GariSnouffer,DannyMorrts, · or c e purposes, orated wiih · wedding beDs and ~ Hendi1cks, •Sonja Wayla!id, Including support of the Ohio flowers, punch with floating . Ruth RoSe, ~ L.egar, and Polly . Masonic . Home In Springfield mints. p ttl (whlire iome 4lll elderly persons candle, nuts and ; a Legar,Mr. andMrs.SteveHarteni?reside at .m..-one· time) _~d the Struble presided at the ~h ll!rfl aclt and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sllank. -·• and Shari Mitch serve«l the cake. annual awardh!gof~achOlarshlps Games were played with·Prtzes of $750 each ~~~Ohio colleges and . goinl{ to Chel:le w~Barbara· Nancy • Mr.,and MrS. Larry Keller (Lucy universitieS, he said. , ., Morris, Susan Bailey, . . Hotter) ·ot. canar' Fulton are an· ~- Cathy Coates won the door . the birth .of. their first • . · ' . son r1 I :, ~ftll!e~r:lbrtdaetandthe, ,, = a Birth announcement 25·1nch SENSOR SCAN w~pletes. Army crewman course =~=ito~ am:: · ~=~:~~~.: RU.eu, Jolul IU1d ~tbryll LenJI!ert r1 Route 1; ·RutlaDd. hal 00~1 . tbi!AnnYIIJrttliecrewniiDCIIIII'IIl' , under tbe One Statton Unit Train. •·· (nat- """"""m et Fan ~~· .,..._-, .• ' l...eoiW'II Wood, Mo. ·1 , · , Tile ltllileD.. were· tluibt tile :ii..~ r1 ClQIIItnll:tiOIIIId 1111!111-- • '; DEAR HELEN: Answering the man who wanted to wear a fur jacket, you said, "So long as the animals aren't endangered species, why not?" Why condemn any animal to death tor needless luxury? Some or them are cruelly trapped and suffer agonies before they dle. Even "ranch mink" are confined In small cages, kept In slavery and killed because of people's vanity. Did you know that Bob Barker, host of "The Price Is Right" has refused to give away ;ur coats as prizes because he feels as I and many others do? - SARA DEAR SARA: Do you and Bob Barker feel the sam e way about leather jackets? Or Is this difference because we also kill steers for food? - H. Meigs County area organization members gather for meet1ngs Pvt. Jeffrey B. Lambert, ' Sit tight and hope your boss' wife doesn't rule his office. I assume you've alreacty apologized to him tor poor timing. - H. I visited him at the hospital when he was recovering from surgery and thought a glrUe magazine might cheer him up. His wife was there at the time, and boy, dld I guess wrong! She grabbed the magazine and threw It In the wastebasket. How could I know that such an openminded man could have such a close-minded wife? I now hear she's trying to get me fired . What can I do? SECRETARY. P.S. If you -print this, change It so It won't be recogntzed. DEAR SECREfARY: • • . -r. Cbestl!r· ' · 'the · Karr was appointed to new Masonic position by Vernon E. u.s. ---l' ·~ 5 ·Husband is turned off by wife:s pregnant look district, which enco~a~es , W· Meigs, Gallla, Jackson renee Countl~. , '. Karr Is vice president of Ka1T · COIIJt!'UC;tion ,Co. and Is a ~at Ma-te · 0 f Shade JUver ~ge In The Soviet grain harvest Is Dolglkh Is a non-voting Poll_tburo traditionally announced cjurlng the member, a member of Its Secreta- autumn Central Committee· rlat and chief of. the Central Supreme Soviet sessions. But 11M: Committee's heavy Industry 198lllgure was withheld, presumadepartment. bly because It fell embarrassingly Pooopwev is expected to be below target for the third stnilght move<~ ·from candidate to full year. '" ,. · Politburo ·membership to assume This year's crop is fl!llOI'Iedly the l'lllltburo Ideology wrtfollo, better - estimated by the whlch Andropov had been Iiandltng Agriculture Department .at llll before be was named geileral • mWion tons - but stW belOw tile secretary. Suslov had ·ubefore him. . annual output of 2:B mWion meq1c Brvz;!mevtookcontroloftheparty tons required by the end of 1911 after OUitlnl( ~Udta S. Khrushchev under the llth ftve-year plan. Page Masons .name deputy master ·New 5 Pc. WOOD DINffiE- Central committee expected to fill slots ·The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcllepcirt, Ohio Helen help us • By ARTIIUR MAX A!IIOCiated Press Writer JERUSALEM tAP) -Special U.S. envoy Morris Draper a ngrily accused Israel of responslblllty for the Beirut massacre Immediately ·after the killings were known, an Israeli Foreign Ministry o!flclal testified Sunday. Bruce Kashdan, the ministry's liaison in Beirut, said he received a telephone call from Draper demanding the a trocity be stopped. He also said Draper' scaB "was the first we heard something concrete about Monda¥,. November 22, 1982 I' .' · '.. . ~lion of varitU boats and a _tlve:-1011 dump truck. ·. -Mai'garet 1011, Martha Ander- • t Thelnfalltwelghi!Jd~powxls Ednia WeYland,- JOua: Matemll II'8JIIIparents are Mr.m;-tMrLDivldHolter,andthe ~taalloleemi!d _demiiUUon , ErmA Hehddcka. Flo StrlclilaDd, teCbnlq)IIS, . how to maJII!I,M!I'., 'W.Ume Tarrell, Evelyn Gllmore, 8J1!!ll·~la~Mrs.Elma obltaclel, map readJna;land mille.• Mi'l. Hlrold Brbwa, JUIIY ·Wfl!!ry, · ~ and MrL ·Elma Holter, all ' werfare, llld. the use fl. e~ ~"~·• ,..,....... Jmet-WIIIIamicm. . lOcll. · · . . 3 .............. balld r Paternal lfandperellts , • • r EJee!lll!' Bllettlllr, Wlllda Fell¥. · .. · Ke''- and ere the . He II _ 1982 iJ'IIduate of~ POlly ElciiiDIBr. JaiDDe Braun: · ~.llld Mrs. Dale ...,., . · . 1tJab Scbool, Rock Sprlll&a. . PUidorl Colllll. Bedly . . . _ peat'IJ'IIIdplrellt ere Mr. and n·. . . ""'.. ., Nina Macblr, 'LIIa Madllr, ~- Mrs.DenleiKeller,Musllloo. ISe ] . arS I a.ra HeiDel, MIDa Swllber, 'llJI!l Dine OIIIICI!I and was 191nches HeleD NoiTII. REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV SET IN STOCK ONLY Ready for Delivery $577° 0 Authorized Catalog Merthants Gregg & Patty Gibbs 108W. -MAIN ST., POMEROY.OH. ,...'"'HO.. N.E: ftOURS: Mon .:Tuai.·Wed .·fri. 9 to 6 ' (Oijlo)992·2178 Thlifl. 9 to 12 (W. Va.)773·91177 set. 9 tO 2 ~----------------------' �I Pag1 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No~ • 22, _1982 ' Monday, No'+'8ltlber 22, 1982 Calendar MONDAY POMEROY - A special meetIng of Meigs Band Boosters has been set for 6: :ll p.m. Monday In the band room at the hlgh schooL HARRISONVILLE OES Past Matrons Club will meet Monday_ at the home of Stella Adkins. A'" ·Thanksgiving dinner wW be served at 6: :ll p.m. POMEROY Chapter !Kl Royal Arch Mason wW meet Monday at 7: :ll p.m. Work In the royal arch degree. POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycees wW hold their annual membership night Monday at 8 p.in. at 114 'n East Main Street. All young men between the ages of 18 and 35 are Invited. MIDDLEPORT PTO will rrleet Monday at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Camera Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum. Fred Young, ZanesvUle, will present a slide show entitled, "Keep Freedom Ringing" with music and commentary. Includes national scenes and historical sites, $1 for nonmember s, 50 ce nt s for members. POMEROY - Free movie starring Capt. Kirk of Star Trek 6: 30 p.m. Monday at Pomero; Public Library as a part of Kids and Krltters program staged by Pomeroy Library and Meigs County Humane Society; program for fourth through sixth graders. lUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 12: 15 p.m. at LaSalle Restau"" rant. Pomeroy Cha mbe r members are Invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high schooL HARRISONVILLE Senior CItizens Club will have election of officers when theY. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. Astrograph Meigs Inil. J enelle Haptonstall to have program, Kathy CumIngs and VIcki Ault to be hostesses. Members are to bring pumpkin pies. Coffee wW be pro\1ded. All members are urged to attend. The next tree blood pressure clinic will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 14, from 10 a.m. untU noon at the town house. Mrs. Ferndora Story, RN, wW be In charge. RUTLAND Cub Scout Pack 240 meeting at 6:30p.m. Monday at the Ell Dentson American Legion Post home on Beech Grove Road. · ~· WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- A weekend revival wW be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7: :ll each evening at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St. There wW be a guest speaker each night. The Rev. O'dell Manley, pastor, Invites the public. POMEROY - Ladles AuxilIary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 1 p.m. Tuesday In the conference room. Dues are paya ble. Those who haven't paid within the past year will not be retained on the membership list. MUdred Fry, Clara Burris and Freda Henderson wUI be hostesses. POMEROY - Drew Webster Posi 39, American Legion AuxilIary, both junior and senior, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. All past presidents will be recognized-. Initiation of new members. " From One Generation to Another" will be the program theme with tamU!es of three and four generations to be honored. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the ROOFING H..l WRITESEL eGuttara , •Downapouta or Repair •Painting •N- r ~ TAURUS (Aprl 28-May 20) Unless those you deal With ' yfeel they'll somehow .benefit from what you hope to accOmplish, }'oj!'re not likely to gain their support. .,•. GEMINI (May UJ101e 20) To avoid mistakes with new ~ orproducts today, read the directions caretully or ha;~<e SQITill911!! knowledgeable explain In detail how they should be u~ 1 ,. , .. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are basically entllJl)rtslng and . adventurous. These qualltles often contrlbute to your success. However, today beware of taking foolish risks. LEO (.July 31-AU&'. 22)jtesolve minor squjibbles with your mate as promptly as possible today. There's a chance additional dlsllgreements could cause a serlowi chain reaction. VIRGO (Au11. 23-Sept. 22) You'fll very observant today. It will be easy to spot flaws In others. However, keep what you see to yourself or they'll point out your shortcomings. UBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 23) An Inexpensive shopping excursion today could turn Into an extravagant spree It you let your Impulses dominate. your purchases. 1-Card of Thankslpaid in advance) lpaid in advance) 2-ln Mem<Hy 3 -Announcements 4-Giveaway ' 5-Happy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale jpaid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 21 -Business Opportunity 22-Moneyto Loan 23-Professional Services ....,..,.,, 31 -Homes for Sale 3 2-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 5-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 14-ftusiness Training 15-Schools 16."Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Oo 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease BISSELL Yl\ ,-~---------------~----~I 71 -AutosforSale 72' Truc:b for Sele 7J.VansA4WD 7 4- Motorcycles 75-BoataA Moton 76-Auto P - & Acceuories 77-Auto Repair 76-Camping E'!uipment Meigs County A,..Code614 GaliiiCounty AruCode614 3-11 -llc 388-Vinton 246- Rlo Gr.,cle 986- Ciwster 343- Portland 247~.Letert Falls Dist. 643-Anbill Dist. 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 6 3-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 81 -Homelmprove..-ts 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Exc:avating 84-Eiectrical & Retng.ation 85-G.,eral Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery 675468575773- Curb Inflation . Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel I I Write your own ad and order bv mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. 1I I I II I I 1 1 I I Name I Address CARD Of THANKS The flnily of Dewey Bentley wislles to Ujlf1SS sine"' thris to hionds. noipllols. nl rNtives few !be• kindness nl l)rl)'ln in o.. sonow and loss. All wl1o ""t food, fNrs Inc! cards. Hunter F-.1 HcxM, The American llcion Post 467. Doctm & nones It Holzer llodicll Center, Doc Piclens. Soo<ial thinks to Rev. and llrs. Tlll~ .... Rev. llurhom. lily ... Btess All. Wile Pltlline Bentley Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF I MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I ESTATE OF WOODROW P. Phone CAMPBELL DECEASED Cue No. 23933 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY OnNovember9. 1982.1n the Me1gs Coun ty Probat e Cou rt Case No 23933. Grace E Camp bell . 11 8 Pe acoc k Avenue. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 wa s appo1n led Adm1n1stratrlli:Of th eestateofWoodrow P Camp bel l. deceased. late of 1 18 Pea cock Avenue. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS- FISH 614-742'·2178 949-Rac:ine Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HUBERT M. PRICE, DECEASED Coso No. 23878 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The Board of Educat•on of Eastern Local ,School D•str•ct desues to rece•ves eaiOO b•d s on the lollowmg 1 Gasoline and 011 2 T1res and tubes 3. Fuel 011 4 Fleet1nsurance In order to be cons•dered all sealed b•ds shal l be recetved m the Treasurer's Off•ce bY 12 o'clock noon on December 16. 1982 Sa•d Board of Educatton re· serves th e nght to accept ()( reJec t any and all or parts of any and atl btds Board of EducatiOn Eastern Local School OtstrtCI Elotse Boston . Treasu rer 38900 SA 7 Reeds1.-1lle. Ohto '45772 11118.15. 22 . 31c Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The survey of Federal Gen· eral Revenue Expenditures for Sutton Twp. Me1gs Co .. Oh10 for F1scal year 198 1 1s available for pubhc mspectiOn at the off1ce of the clerk. Paul Moore. Rt 1. Rac1ne. Oh10 on or after 111)15. 22. 29. 3\C 11118. 15. 22. 3tc SKATE-A-WAY ,.' '; • .,·, Up to 15 words ... One dey insertion .......... U .OO Up to 15 words ... Three dey i...,tion ........ &4.00 Up to 15Words ... SixdayinS«tion ........... $7.00 (Average 4 words per linel We can repair and ,. core radlatora and lwater c:oree. We can aleo acid boll and rod out radieton. We aflo repair Gaa Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio Keep warm from the top down with eas,.crochet start hoods! The starts make the cozr difference between being C~!lled dr warm. Crochet hood with attaclted start cw nirrow tie of synthetic worsted in 2 colors in popcor~ st1tch. Pat. 7151 : directions. . $2.25 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern f01 postage and hfndling. Stld It Alice.... ···· N111lmaft Dlpl. ' ' ., ,'· The Daily ~tinel Sidi . tng ·- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Slzu ourt from 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'a6' Up to 24'136'. tns•ltted Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS ; '111 163, Old C1M11e1 Sta.,_ 11t11 Yorl, NY IOII3. f'riat ill!"'l ~ lip, , ............ . Yes! Iwanttoseemorecrafts, send me jOur new 1383 NEEDlECRAFf CATALOG. ·15 3 free . Rt. 3. Boa 54 lacina, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 ng- :oseonstr!<\:lks fie. modell'""- Custom Pole . BriJW Ad , Good For 15% OFF ~-~::.~= ,Now ttru Dtc. 31 KAYS BEAUIY SAIDN 169 N. 2nd On November 16th. 1982. tn the Me1gs County Probate Milldleport. OH. . PH. 992:2n5 We HonOr Ooldon llucMye Cou rt. Case No. 239 14. Sharon Buffington. 98 New Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. was appo1nted Adm1n1stratnx of !he estate of Helen Harper. cards~ on p...,, 'Specillo. ' - 11-8-1 mo.· deceased. late of ll 04 East Atsi!tntllt & Comnotltlll 0oors J~!.ar,::l:.:. Pt1. 742·2834 THE TAXIDERMY SHQ p 10/ 1811 Area llon.-Tues.-Tbtn. Nitls Sal-Sun. Allemoon Chick our sbtl prices befbuyinl. PIIOIIr985-9996 or 985-3929 FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3762 ANYTIME 10-20-1 mo. FALl PERM. SPECIAL 20'% OFF ALL PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 0pon Tues. tiNV Stt PH. 992-3912 For Appoinbt•tl 10-27-1 mo. - 1017/1 mo. Glen A. Roush Sales Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Olledlng 992-7201 CONSTRUCTION 'ilthens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, . I.pl•uml1ing, eltetric, siding. · FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ~nd. new garage and utility bid! acres of almost leVel Uke TUPPERS PLAINS AREA Modern 7 room 3 bedroom home with Ill baths, nat gas fOicedairfurnace,heatfOionly $17.50 per month, lurn~hed krtchen and garage. PH. 742-2225 11-18-1 mo.. FREE ESTIMATES ·T:': Specill ng Ons, kitchens. bathrooms. roofing, Clf118t. ceramic life. cement work, paintIng, storm windows, liding. any typa of 181110deling. Commercial or Rlllidential OVEB 18 YEARS 1 EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES LAND CONTRACT - W~h $3,000.00 down, your pay· ments will be $258.53 at 9% 101 12 yrs. for a total. Selling price $25,000. Has 24 acres and a good 2 bedroom home with mod. bath. RUTLAND - 7 room home on 2 level lots, Ill bath~ varnished woodwork, 3 bed· rooms and all utilities. SYRACUSE - FurnisOOd 2 bedroom mobile home, 14x65. fenced lot and 2 car garage. RACINE - One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, all utiities, 1 carpeting, large krtchen, next !D store and schools. Only $18,500. BARGAIN - You can live near Meigs High on th~ 2 acres and have an 8 room house wrth bath. and large barn lor tust $14,000. SUE. HELEN AND BRUCE AU REALTORS. CAll 992-3876. Housing Headquarters ,..,..... New Homes -:- ntensivt worlt oCusloln Pole Bldp. & lilriiiS o(flclric ,_...,,_Worlt ~lllinlm & Vinyl Sidqs ISY-~ GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 .. 992-2212 II·II·Uc 22. 29. 11216. 3tc COMPlETE HOME •Appli1nces •Refripratlon •Hillin& eCoolina •Air Cond. •Electrical • ~ '~lumblil& •Rooflna eGtrtters ·' arpentry •Relident.lal or Bu1inaaa Mobile Homea " P ,. -~~- -·- Po-oy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 Real Estate-General 2-26-tft ~oger Hysell GARAGE 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH . AUTO &TRUCK _: REPAIR • 1 -- - - - - - - - CO.MYNITY JHOPPING .PAY$ · OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONEt .....-........,...,......... . . 1 die ' ' t ' ,. If , .......... ~AI$.. ,~ . ' " .,. v . .' . Recine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct. 9 ot6:30 p.m . in Beahan . Factory choka 12 gouge shotgun• only. --------lc- 4637. to insure cietes Karate Studio, 143 Budlngton Rd., Jackoon, Oh. Coii614-2B6-3074. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tra8h removal Service. Reliable required. Coii45B-1818. Wallace Damewood, Owen Damewood, RHdsvilo, Oh . No hunting or tr11spaooing 11 day or night on the Charles Yost & Ivan W.ll forms . candies mont. Jerry lowery & Aslj>· Daytime only in GaAipolis or Pt. Pleasant. Will give ref. ~ No hunting on my land ORDER now-Holiday home- Alao available Karate unifonna puching and kicking bags. and protective equip· and dependable. Call 446RAW FUR . Hil#lest prices 3169 olter 6PM 258-196?. paid. lake Jockoon Fin & Fur . Call814-682-7448. Nursing in private home. without wrttten permission. made Instruction thru black beh. Ucenaed LPN will cere for children in my home .riy hour, daily or weekly . Refer- Help Wanted Christmas is coming ··sell AVON now and start saving I Eem good money selling enceo. Coli 446 -4380. · : Painting interior and exte rior, quality work , inexpehaive rates. Experienced pain. tor. Coli 446-3668. dollvory. Wedding and Blrth- beautiful gifto, buy yours at d•y cakes. : reasonably diocount. Coli 446-3358 or 446-21611. priced . 304-676-6527. Deer H11ds mounted by an labor11tory Dental Aooistant . Rollablo paroon. Should Plean;lal 21 Business Opportunity Bob Cllno, Rt. 2, Point be outgoing , energetic . some experience needed. Pleasant, 304-675-144B. Full-tlrrio, salary ba11d on DEER - skinned , cut, experience. Send r•sume to LOOKING for people wlio Box 3000 in care of the want to earn between $600 wrapped, 304-675-1498. Gelllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 and 850 ,000 monttrly 3rd. AVo, Gallipolio, Oh through this " newest and fastest growin g company..~ 45631 . 4 Giveaway the notion" . Coli 304-676AVON . Give yourself a 1293. ANY PERSON who hao Christmas Bonus. Sell experienced taxidermist . anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place on od In thio Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614· cherge to the advertiser. Chriltmaa. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own 698-7111 collect. 22 Money to Loan EARN EXTRA Monoy for HOME LOANS 12% fix<$! rate . leader Mortgage, Oh~ only 1-800 -341 -6654, WYo. 614-592 -3051 j 23 Professional Services C&l Bookkeeping POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 SYRACUSE - Owners want an offer on lit~ older home. Has lour ills on a II)Od street. garage, shed and many features in lite large h<loe. Cal lor yoorshowilt NEW USIIIIG - ATHENS CO. - Near Coolvi.,, 5 acre min larm, with remodeled one fclor plan home, four bedrooms, both in a country~ $11l,!KXJ. merchandise every week . Conaigments oj new and u~ed merchandise always welcome . Richa'rd Reynolds PART time bartenden coctail wattreuea needed at Entertliner. Applicationaac- Auctioneer. 275 -3069 . ceptod botwHn 1-6 p.m.. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- Professional Auctioneer Sefvice. Over 30 years expe. dly. No phone c•lls . auction Reel Estate, autos, farm equip., househokf. bus- ducts expanding in your •re•. E•m extra income. We rience in new, used and REMEMBER THE RAWantique furiture. Licensed to LEIGH MANI Rawlelltl proneu, cattle, liquidations & train. Good benollto. Coli antiques of oil types. Ooby ._3_04_-6_7_5_·_10_9_0_._ _ __ A.Martin & RodnoyHowory. o· ladles, Nrn extra money for 614-992-6370. Chriltmu, no Investment . Call304-895-3319. 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy 2 whlll utility tr11Mor. Coli 44110893. 12 Situations Wanted Wanted to buy Hoy, approx . Tree trimming It removal. 110· 70 bolos. Call 387- 1114· 949-2129 or 6147217. 992-11040. --------lcam&·IRON, . BRASS, old Have vocancy for the oldorly fuRIIture. aofd. slt..r dol• · In my private home. Rosonolin. wood loa bo!IM, st- ble -good experlenoa. Jara. Mtiq-. eta.. Coin- 1187-8329 or 11117-3402. Diet• houllholcls. Write: M.D. Millar, Rt. 4. Pomer011, Wll care for tho elderly In 011. Or 992·7710. - home. Exporlonoacl LPN oareglvMI. Phone 1114-9927314. ' ' Carol Nool 446,-3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Coli Bill Word lor appointment , Ward 's 446-4372 . Keyboard, 8pallacacp 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. lull basement, city school, Y2 acre, 10 min . to Gallipolis, 858,000. Call evenings, 216-734-3734.' House for sale on land contract , Cheshire, Oh. 7 rma ., basement, garage, workshop , gas furnec·a . 614-3BB-B276. For Sale · Reposaeaaed House. 3 bd.rooma. all refhiished, new carpet throught . Sits on 3 acres. Located on Bashan Rd . Exc. terms to right party. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. 614-9922133. Methodiat Parsonage, Ri . cine, Ohio. 1 % story hou•. 3 bd.rooma. family. room. part basement, nice kitchen and both, F.A. goo hoot. on opprox. 2 ocre lot. $20.000. Evonlngs-949-2680. 8433111 . HOUSE Meedowbrodc Ad dition, 3 bedrooms, famlty room with firepalce, centl'ftl air. basement, phone 304- 676-1642. LOVELY 3 bedroom, well insuiated. full basement, fenced back yard, kout bu.ilding, curtiana includeif, pr1cad reduced $7,000 . Must see to appreciat•. 304-676-433B. . FOR sale or rent, 4 roo(rl house, on Chestnut Ridge , large lot, S 14,000 or rlftt 8125. e month. $75 . dep- osit. phone after 3 P·"l· 304-675-7689. •. All brick, 3 bedroom homl!, lull bosement, anochod gorage, 1 acre land. esaum•bJe loan with 8 112 percent lntw· oat, 304-675-3030 or 6713431 . ~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65-3 bd .room, utll. ooom, n- carp., tg. pon:h !g. lot, lurnltlhed . ln Rutlind: *11500. firm . 814-742!3038 or 814-992-51178 .., 814-992-3383. • USED MOBILE HOM &. 1178-2711 . ' 2820 . , • Bookkeeping & tax serviCe for all types of businesaea.· room, k.sulli., • ·II!IWIID- .._. JIUIMI , .. . .. '. .. . .. ... . M" Karate the uttimate in d8fence all private leaJOnt. Men, women, & children . 1973 14rc70 mobile homo, Iorge kltchan ' ¥' · lrJIIrpp'f"WIII,JUIIIIM . . JIUIM'on I I 1 p.m. factory choked gun& Wanted to buy Scuare Dancing outfits. All s,,_es, men 's and women 's. Call 446- ® WADV SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 10'20-1 mo. pd. SHOll tOCALLY JO. SWEEPER and sewing ma- Juck Cars with reusable chine r11poir, porto, ond parts. Coli 614-388-9303. auppllea. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum RAW FUR BUYER Boo! & Cleaner, one he~ milo up door hldos, Ginoong, trllpsupptleo. George Buck· Georges Crook Rd. Coli ping loy, coli 614-664-4761 . 448-0294 .. Hours week days: 5to 9PM . Gun ahoot, Racine Gun W•kondo: 12 noon to9PM. Club. Every Sunday starting for}Uu? 992-66n 'Also Transmission I • ~.I ' PH. 99.2-5612 . Dis ount110 $anior 'C"ttlzeiia lo Ka11dic:api(l8dlll or 992-7121 3·24-lfc ·' · '"PH. '142~2'2811 ' ,· Wanted to buy tobacco poundage, will pey top prlco. Coli 614-379-2165. msurance 608 E. MAIN Clerk tyAac.. B...~t 3 Announcements BOGGS Probate Judge· I) ............ ············· ........... _,, Coli 6 t 4-698-71 1 t r=::=::=~;:;,~~;::=,l1 block male, 7 mo. old, Ihouro. collect). kltton,long hair, very pAitty, Ownent;.United Craft 10-20-1 mo. litter trained, oil ohots. de· Osby A. llllirtin . . 1 Is what this 149 ac~t Rutland · clawed. Coli 614-256 - Experienced Procluco Mononger. Self motivotod and - Radney Howery Farm Offers. Anxious seller 1785. •mbitioua with no leu than , has priced accordi~. ln. PH . 992-6370 Kltlltns. 2 whlto, oome black 6 years expertence. Good 1 eludes rural home, bllm, pr•nd benefita. Send & white onas. 3"' 4 monthe ularv reaume and references to 1~=::=::;::::::::~ 11111. minerals, and much !110ft. old. Edno Cormon 814-9921= 11 you hM inllmtln a &OOd Box 729-K , Dolly Sentinel, 11809. country Iarin or minerals, Pomaroy, Q,h. 45769. don't pass up this Puppiea to give away. 6 in Meigo, opportunity. w•ks old. 614-742-202B . WANTED-People Gallia. and Jackson Coun EXECUTIVE HOME willing to open their (Rental) 26 lbs. of pork fat (frozen), ties homea to a foster home type 304-882-2024. This contemporary 4 bedprogram for emotionalty dis· room, 2 bath home with fintulbod aduho. Room & ished family room, attached board reimbursement of praee located near Pomeroy 6 Lost end Found $240-$330 per month .For • more information, call or IS available for iiMIIdiale ocLOST Port Elchound mole, write ''Community-Baaed cupancy. A month to month ll·J.l mo. Bob McConnick Rd oreo. Homos'', GalliM -Jicksonlease can be arrqed with T•n with black under coat. Moigs Mentel Health Boord, security deposit, and · Ask me about Allstate's 1'h yr. old. Reword. Coli P.O. Box 614, Gollipolio, reference. Oh. 45631 . 1614) . 446446-0911 alter 6PM . Slwrt -Term Health PolicyCall: 3022. helps w protect you RCS REALTORS LOST A little Girl'o pet, between jobo, etc. 1-614-593-5571 or ~2-6312 Champagne, yr. old malo NEED EXTRA MONEY "' Disability I ncoin. Peek·l ·poo. Near Raccoon help with coUege expenses7 Protection- when you Traitor Pork. Call 614-379· The West Virginia National become wtally disabled. Guard can help. If you •re a 54 Misc. Merchandise 2742. CornproMntiut MtdicolJunior or Senior in High SALES &SERVICE provuleo Mljor Medical School or a Graduate, you u.s. Rl. 50 East and HoopitalJSurgical may quollly lor 1 $1,500 7 Yard Sale Guysville, Ohio expeue coverage. bonus or up to $4,000 Authorized John Deere, college Tuition 111ilt1nce. New Holland, Bush Hog Baoemont salo-Mon.-Wod. plua you will have a secure Farm Equipment Furniture, dishes, knick - part time job •fter training . Dealer knecka. clo1hing . ~Points. Learn skills in Maintenance, · Foil- signo. M&ito Mo- Supply, Cloricol, ElectronFarm Equipm~nt m<Hy Gordono. AI IN" W.~Muenee C. .. H~ . II.. ico . Good Poy -Good Parts &Service Training-Good Benefits. The 1-3-lfc Seeorphone , Welt Virginia National 8 Public Sale Guard io No Ordinary Port S. Auction limo Job! Coli Sergeant Lutton 304-675-3960 or toll frH in WV 1-800-642WVa State Champion Auctl- 3619 onytino. .. Across From The COMPLETE onoer Rick Pooroon. EstotH, 1 - - - - - -- - antlquos, form, houoeholds. EARN up to $70,000 1 yeorl RADIATOR Courthouse in UoaniiOd Ohio-WVa. 304- Uto your work oklllo overSERVICE Pomeroy" ·773-6786 or 304-773- 1001. Write I.J .O.; P.O. Box From tho Sm~llest Heller 9185. 369; Boston, MA 02129. Core to tho lqest lladillor. PH. Radiltor Spetiall1t JOBS Ovar•u. Big money 10/24/1 mo. NATHAN BIGGS Auction every Fri. night at fait. Job offers guar•nteed 35Yrs. Ex(lerience the Hartford Community 1-716 -842-6000 . Ext . llftl Center. Truckloads of new 1218. Roben E. Buck homo and paraonal property Snowdon, 446-4290. Davis-Quickel . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION for almoat • century.,Farm, Are you P•Ying too much for your hoopltal·heolth lnour•nce . C•ll C1rroll column. Thora will be no 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH . (304) 882-2657 ·CONTRACTING. ···•LSEPiJC, ............ TANKS oooptlc ocbnptrudl ...... INSTALLED ond reclalmlno oRacino ond Byrocuoo CALLAL -hookup Work lnoured ond G....-..ed Ph, 742-2328 Ptt.JIM CUFFORD ~ systllml Fish-Game Head· life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanninc nrvices 1for fire lnaurance covoraga In GaiNa County meet indtvilual n11ds. Contact Fost• L-1•. ogent. Phone 379-2204. only. 9B6-4193 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS 111 Schultz mobile home and 1.22 TRUCK FARII - 80 acres about II tractor til~ble near Racine. Has 3 bedroom farm house and some woods. Routo 1 Long Bottom. OH .. 46743 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has oflerad NEWUSTING - FiveP!sarea ~this nice located 2 bedroom TOM HOSKINS. . Matn Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 111)22. 1tc 26. - - - - - 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ __ :?~\~~NANCE ~ ln1urance cover•ge• are avaU1b&e to Phone 614 992 3325 1-( )· " NEW USTlNG - Near High St. Mkldteport is a 6 room home with nice kitchen, ~i~ng, bath, and tevel lol 'lloofill of all ::::-..'1,_, • Agency, Inc. I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HELEN HARPER, DECEASED Cue No. 23914 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUDICIARY 45769 64 Misc. Merchandise VALLEY AND the wenlnga. ~~Ri'2~:s:.R. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Syracuse-Racine 10-6-tfc Public Notice 7 I 51 y Concrete Privlte l'llties Avtlllble MAINTENA~(:E ·I PH. 992-2618 · OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 SYRACUSl DH. RADIATOR • , Clerk -Sewer - Gas Unes . - Septic Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992-2478 11-7-1 mo. pd. 3·7-llc ' 667 - Coolville On November 3. 1982.m the Me1gs County Probate Cou n. Case No. 23678. Caro~n L Pnce. Portland. Oh10 45 770 was appo mted Executrix of the estate of Hubert M . Pnce. deceased. lateof Portland. Oh1o. Raben E. Buck Probate Judge- - Water BOTfl OF YOU STYLING SALON • For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and : installation . •· Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 895- l..etart 9 37- Buffalo 742- Rutloond 379- Walnut - Trencher 11·19-1 mo. 882~111."'"'J:Javen Knit a Shell! Public Notice Nov 18. 1982 Raben E Buck Probate JudgeClerk ' LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND PI. Ple-t Leon Apple Grove MIIoon $32.:=111tos $35.00 Within 30 llitos WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnltuoe ond Antlquoo of oil kinds, caM Kenneth Swoln, 4411·3159 or 2611-1967 In ce MaoonCo.. WV Area Code 304 992- Middleport PomtlrO¥ 446- Galipolis '30.00 ton 1o llile Radius Within Barns. ... =r:m~Trucks No Sunday Calls Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 3&7-Ciwshire 1 Card of Thanks - Oozl!l's - Backhoes .. 11-8-1 mo. 1 PULLINS EXCA"ATING Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 949·2840. PHONE 992-2156 2M ~~...,... 11 -HelpWanted 1 2-Situated Wanted CALLAL 742-2328 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 5 7-Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade UMITED SUPPLY Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 SIDING CO, ~lvtbhandlww Plnanulal RIIRUHUIUIIflll B'UILT AND REWORKED '"Btaullfut, Custom Built Gar~ges" Coli for free siding .i · , estimates, 949·2801 orl ' Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 f COAL DELIVERED FREE ESTIMATES 1/ · . ,. The Daily Sentinel FIREPlACES & CHIMNEYS 13 Wanted Real Estate-General ~~~~~=7-~14~-U~cili=~~~~I0-~28~-~l~mo~.~~~~~g~~i%F:==~Or~94~9-~2~160~'~'~'~'i f ~- ' rnaldng loans, Qr borrowing. RACINE - A commlinlty Thanksgiving service wW be held Wednesday at 7: :ll p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The 10 United Methodist churches d the south· ern cluster and Racine Church of the Nazarene wW participate In the servloe. Pastors Jim Clark, Tom Collier, Mark Flynn and Florence Smith wW conduct the Holy Communion ·service. An offering will be received tn' Meigs County Ministerial Association's emergency fund. Business Services · November :13, tB SCORPIO (Od. !It-Nov. 22) 'Ibis could be one of those days when you'll attempt to do too many things, attd beunabletocompletnnyone satlsfactorUy. , . SAGrrrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Prejudging situations could · cause you problems today. They may be the opposite of what you ~ expect. Be ready to make on-the-spot adjustments. CAPIUOORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) Keep a tight rein on your flnliJICiiS today, or your spending could get out of hand. Uyou'J'I!.dOingthlngs :with trlends, let everybody·share the cost. AQUARIUS (.Jan. 28-Feb. 19) You're capable of worthwhile accomplishments today, provided you don't take on more than you can , , . · handle. Be very selective' about your goals. PISCES (Feb. 28-March 211) You could have a few mQre : responstbWties than usual today. Make more of them than they really 1 are and they may become overwbelmlng. : '~ " ABIES (Manlh 21-Aprll19) Financial transactlons . :wtt» \~ could lead to problems If not handled properly today. Be c~:liJ?Out . The Daily Sentinel-Page-/ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio " phone �Monday, November 22, 1982 DICK TRACY ~Pa~g~~~~8~T~h~e~Da~ily~Seln-ti_ne~I--;:~~~~~--~~-------,~~~Po~rne~ro~y~~M~id;drle:po:rt:,:O:h:io::::::~T:~~::~;:-----------:::~Monda==:iy~,~No~w~m:ber:::2~2=, Television ·. Viewf.ng- 1:9:8::2 •• 32 They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright ,--------------.:.......;....;~ ·-; ' I 11/22i82 EVENING 75 Wood bum ing add on furnance. Still in factory crate, $460 . Call 1· 614 -266 · 1216. Boats and Motors for Sale ,,• (!) Newo/Sporta/Wetlher (I)(])) 3·2·1. Contact ()D 9'ewitneto Newa 6:30 • Ill (!) NBC Newo I]) Split Cherry Tree A poor farm&r gains insight into his son's dreams and ambitions. Will Newman. Jarrod Ross, Colleen De· whurst . Cil MOVIE: 'Hour Of Decloion' (J) Pony'o People In CAPI'AN EASY 77 Auto Repair 1 HATE' TO SPOIL THE PAitTY. SUT THE '-IEW!IPAPE.R !>AlP THE EXECUTION WOULD SE: AT SIX. SPECIAL Complete enamel paint joba from t300. Sunooofo Installed from t226. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. = Newhart Show (I)Newo Ill (I) ® CBS Nawa (I) Dr. Who (])) Over Eeay (JJ ABC News 7 :00 D (I) P.M. Magazine I]) Yeateryear... 1942 Dick Caven hosts this look at tha events of 1942. (J) ESPN's Inside Baseball Cll Gomer Pyla (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Chortle' a Angela Ill (I) Tic Tee Dough (I) (])) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Eyewltneoo News (JJ People' o Court 7:30 D (I) ® You Asked For It I]) Screening Room (J) ESPN SportaCenter (]) American Profession· ala (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (I) Bualneu Report (ilJ Making a Uvlng Work G (JJ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 D I]) (!) Little House: A New Beginning Laura and Almanza change their minds about wanting a railroad in Walnut Grove. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) I]) HBO Theatre: Frank Langella In Sherlock Holmes The world famous detective unravels 'The Strange Case of Alice Faulkner.' Susan Clark . Stephen Collins . I]) MOVIE: 'Rich and Famous' I]) I Spy (J) NCAA Football : Notre 7B Motors Homes S. Campers a BORN LOSER 197& Corvene, automatic. Doric brown. Sed die Uln interior, 1m-fm stereo, p .b .• p.s.. p.w .. T-top, a.c., new wxault and tirea . Vary good cond. e&.900. 614-387· 0694. 1973 New Moon mobile home. unfumished. 2 bed · room . 54,500. Call 6t4266-6404 . 2 bdr. mobile home ref . & dap . required. Call 614· 266 -1922. 1970 12x66 mobile home, air cond ., washer -dryer, axe. cond . Crown City. asking S6. 600 . Call 614 -256 6209 or 446 -3926. 2 bedroom trailer in country for rant . Call 614 -3792436 . 1977 14x70 Mobile Home. Penthouse Highrise . Total electric with central air. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, step-up kitchen , wood bumer, dishwasher, washer &: dryer, fully furnished . $10.600 or will rent for $226 . mOnth . Pomeroy -Athens area . Call attar 6 p.m . 614 -992 -6034 . 3 bdr. house with garage located in Gallipolia. Ref. & sac. dop. raq . Call 446· 0254 eveninga . Furnished 2 bdr. trailer with bath & half at Evergreen . Out 160 2 Vl mi. will accept children & palo. Call 446 0167 . 1 mi. below Eureka 2 bdr .. bath, reference, 8160 dep Call 614-643-2916 . 33 Farms for Sale 90 acre farm . 2 , 100 to bacco base, with barn . good pas1U re. soma timber . Iota of firewood , in Lawrence & Gallla County. Call 614643· 2191 . 35 Lots S. Acreage In Rio Grande, 93 ft . lot, $6,600, natural gas, city sewer. owner will finance at 81 .000 down $1 00 per mo. 10% interest . Call614 -379· 2617 . BuUding or mobile home site 1 acre in country , near 775. Gallipolis schools. $3,600. Will finance at $1 ,000 down 10% interest . Call614-379 2617. Two acre lot s-150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind B4 Lumber . Call 304 -675· 6873 or 676 -3618 . 41 "'"'''' Houses for Rent 5 rm . house located at 926 1st. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -3945 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice. aduha only. Brown's Trailer Parle , Mineravile . 614 -992 3324. 3 bedrocm Mobile Home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. At . 143. 614-992 -6868 . 5 room trailer . $130 . month . At . 338 in Anttquity . 614 -949-2424. Mobile home with 2 bd .rooms . 12 x 60. Roush lane in Cheshire . Also have Elf. Apt . CaD 304 -773 5682. Small trailer suitable for 1 or 2 persona. Partially fur · nished . 8136 . mo. plus deposit . 614 -985 -4454 . 3 bd .room comptetety fur· niahed . Nice location . 614· 992 -3955 or 614-992 7479 . TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt . 2 about 5 minutes from town . Call after 6. 304-676-6277. 43 Farms for Rent Small furnished house. 1 or 2 edults only . Call 446 0338 . Furnished house 241 Jackson Pike. 8175, water paid, 2 bdr . Coli 446 -4416 altar 7PM . 6 rm . house electric heat, 6 mi . from town , married couplet only, 6140 per mo . Call 446 -0974 . 2 bdr. modern house large utility room, 3 V1 mi. off old Rt . 160. Past hospital , very reasonable . Call 614 -245 9170 . 8 rom house. country livilg, but In town . Carol Yeager. Reattor, A -One Real Estate. Coli 676 -6104 or 676 63B6. Pomaroy -2 bd .room unfurnished houoa . t1 96 . mo. Security deposit. $100. pius utiHtleo. Attar 8-call 614· 992-22B8. 3 bd.room house for rent in Pomeroy . 614 -992-6621 . 4 room house. Preferably edub, no palo. 614-992 39B1 . Secluded . mini farm . all fenced, remodel farm home. with 4 bedr., 8300 per mo . Cleland Realty 992-2259 . FOR RENT-NEW 3 BED ROOM CEDAR FARM HOUSEII Prefer young mar· ried coupkt . 8300 . month . Call 692 -4471 days or 592 4524 nights. 44 . Apartment for Rent Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rant . HUD program available. A - One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor . Cali 304 -676 · 6104 or 675 -63B6. Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mHe below city overlooking river, aduks only. Call 446 -0338. 74 Maverick, 4 door, auto., p.s.. Sll60. 614-9B6· 4124. 54 Misc. Merchandise Pit Bull Tarrier pupa, 6 femelao. t100 each. UKC Registered. Call 814 -367· 7409. WOOD split & delivered. $30 . pick up truck load, phone 304 -676 -777t . NEW camouflaged -O.D . Warm morning wood Army field jackets. coveralls First floor unfumished apart - 822 .. bibs 816 .. 14 oz. burner . $400 . Uaed 6 ment. Inquire at 631 4th denim jeans 810 .. Army months . Call 614· 379 · 2436 . Ave .. Gallipolis. packs-bags, surp lu s rental clothing, denimjacketsreas· Furnished Apt. . 1 BR . 243 onable price. Sam Some - Rayle Coal Co., Up par Rt. 7 , Jackaon Pike . 8210. utilities rville's Army War Surplus. 7 Gallipolis. House coal for paid. Adults . 446 -4416 af - Miles east Ravenswood sale. Call 446-9200. ter 7 p.m. junction old Route 21 · Good used GE· haavy duty Independence Road . Open 4 room fum . apt.. adults 1 :00· 7 :00p.m . Friday, Sat· washer & dryer, $180 for only, no pets. Call 446· urday &: Sunday. {Tuesday, both . Call 614·246· 9641 . 1946. Wednaaday & Thursday ev - Firewood , $100 , dump enings after 6 :00 p.m. this. Furnished apt.. 131 4th week only.) Phone 304 · truck load . Delivered. Call M4-38B -9687. Ave .. Gallipolis. $175, wa· 675 -3334. tor paid, 2 bdr. Call 446 PUBLIC SALE One 197B 4416 after 7PM . FIREWOOD . 860. cord. Firestone 11 HP riding 830. % cord, delivered mower, S No. 410048117 Furnished effiency . All utili · stacked. 304-675-6356 . will be sold at public aucti:m ties paid , S150. 701 4th Ave .. Ga.ipolia. Adults . Call EXERCISE bike, like now, on Friday, December 17, 1962 at 1218 Eastern Ava .. 446-4416 after 7PM . $50.00. Call after 5. 304· Gallipolis. OH. to tha high676-4t48 . est bidder. terms cash . 3 bdr. apt., unfurnished . 103 Court St.. Gallipolis. TWO ootid Maple. double Seller reaeNes the right to t216 per mo., 8100 dep .. drawer endtables. $175 . bid . Said item is available for inspection at the above no pet1. call 446 -2672 . Two contemporary endta - address during normal busiblas 860 . Call 304-675 ness hours. POMEROY -2 bedroom un· 7230. fumished apt .. $160 . 2 bedroom house 8186 . Dep- One-fourth diamond and Franklin Woodburning osit 8100 . Call 614 -992 - wedding band. Valued at Stove. used only 2 -winters. 2268 . $660. Will sail for $400 . good cond . 446· 7668 . 304-675-7627 . Firewood. 835 . truck load. Effecioncy Apt . 614 -992 5434. $65 . a cord . Split and New solid oak furniture . lot delivered. 614-843· 3603. of misc.items. Buy direct and save. Christmas lay-a- Kenmore Washer & dryer· 46 Space for Rent way available. Open Sun - $150. Kenmore 3 in. electric ranga. $65. 614-742 -2352 . days . CONKELS ANTIQUES -Tuppers Plains. Whirlpool washer & dryer, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Rt.7 . green- 8160. Natural gal Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call S & E Gifts Shop selling dryar - $1 00 . 614 -742· entire stock. Call 614 -992 - 2352 . 992 -7479. 5162 . Across f[om Codners Firewood delivered 860. a Trailer apace % mile out in Syracuse. Oh . cord . Coal delivered $46 . Sandhill Road, 304 -675ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614Brand n8\N smoker with 1736 or 304 -676-3B80. 949 -2160 or 614-742· charcoal and all accessories. 2834. Call 814-992 -6796 or 614· 992-67B6. Uerphaedlwv 4 -15' x6' 61ug chrome slot· Call Robert Harper for Gin - ted rims with H 78 16 tires . 51 Household Goods seng and Yellowroot prices. Will fit small pick -up or Chevy blazer. $160. Re304 -676-1293. mington 12 ga. auto ahotBUYING and sailing uoed gun . $150 . 12 go. double barrel shotgun . $100. Re heavy equipment (agricultu mington model 10 full ral . construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) choke -N.R. $100. S & W through consignment for a modal 64, 4 in . S190. 614 -986-3947. national company . Starting at $16.000. value. Call Robart L Harper. 304-876· GOOD used Wallarn Sad· dla. 304-45B-1817. 1293. REDUCE safe & fast with Go8ase Tablets & E-Vap " water pills", Fruth 6 rm apt ., with 3 bdr. in M iddlaport, 81 60 par mo . plus dap. 992-6692. 55 Building Supplies Building material• block. brick, sewer pipea, windows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246·6121 . 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport . $150. month, plus deposit . Call614 -992 -6692 . Apartments . 304 - 676 · 6646. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houMs . Pt . Pleaunt and Gailipolla. 614-446822t or 614 -246-94B4. AKC Registered Chow Chow puppiaa for aala. Will be reedy for Christmas. Call 614-266-1271 . 57 Musical Instruments HARTS Used Cars, Now Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leas expensive cart in stock . JEEPS. Cars, Trucks under $100 avahbia at local gov't sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 · 714 -669 0241 ext. 1B66 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. We wHI MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St., Gollipolia. Cell 446 ·06B7. 1976 FORD 4 door aedan, ps. pb, air condl1ioning. cheap. good condition . $796 . 304 - 468 · 1B64 evenings. 58 1978 PiNTO , 2 door, t1 ,360. 1977 Plymouth Volar a, S1, 760.. 304-6763364. S. Fruit Vegetables Fitzpatrick Orchard . For your Thanksgiving needs we will offer for sale our best Romas 01 $1.00 off the original pric8. Ex..lient for eating, baking and storing. We alao have sweet cider and other varieties of apples. Located on St. Rt. 6B9. Phone 614-669-37B6. 61 F arm E · t qUipmen Corn cribs wire type, 900 and 1200bu. Call614-246· 6193. JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1676 NEW-- long tractors . Vermeer baiera &: hay equipment, bale maven & feeders. wagona. rotary tillers, rotary cutters, plowa, disc, aeedera, cultivators. blades, gates, & power washers. And aee us to get a comp'-tte line of parts&. servit:fl USED - 276 Maaoey 'ergu son with loader, IH hydro 70. two Ford Jubilees. 600 Ford, B·N Ford. 70 Oliver, Ferguson 30. Maaaey Harris-poney, com planter, plows. disc, round baler, goose neck g111in trailer, J.D. manureapreeder. WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT! 7 H P Montgomery Word walk behind tractor with plows, dloc, furrow & l.. d hog wagon, $660. for all. 304 -676·4.192. 63 Livestock Polled Hereford pure bred bull calvaa. No papera. reaaonable prlcea. Don Cox, Patriot, Oh. 379· 2671 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6, 304-6762218. 304 -676-6763. FIVE bedroom. 2'h bathe, beeu~tully decoreted VIC10·1 rlon, cerpeto, dropao, fo"""l , For rent in Middleport, 2 dining roO'!! . goo heat .. room efficiency apartment, •11110. month. 304 -876· · 304-882 -2666 or 614· 992-7206. 1804. 76 Cougar XR7 361 . p.o.. p.b., a.c .• a.t .• cruiae. t.w., a.m .- f.m . tapa, $1 ,360 . 614·992 -6676. 1976 PACER, $600. 304· 676 -6119 . 73 OLDS, runs good, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. $360. 304· 773-6712. 19B1 CITATION. 4apoed, 4 cyl .. call304-676-2127. 1976 Pontiac GP, 2 door, bucket seats. console. S2360. 304-676-2836. 1976 MALIBU. 304-676· 4437. 1973 FOUR-door custom Dodge Dart. 31 B engine, radio. PS, PB, AC . Steel· belted 111dial tirn. new battery. NMdo some body work. Call 304-676-2497 otter 6:00 p.m. 1960 INTERNATIONAL truck, $300.00. 1969 Oids. Cutlass with 442 motor, t200.00, 304-676-671B . 79 PINTO. standard shift. good condition inside 6 out. $2600.00 Phon a after 3:00 p.m . 304-676-76B9. 72 Trucks for Sale 76 Ford Ranger PU t1 ,496, 77 Ford PU $1 ,860. 77 Chevy PU f1 .900. 78 Ford 'A ton 8 cyl. 4 opd. $2,496. 76 Ford PU 11,396, 76Jeap Chorokea. wagon f896, 76 Ford PU t1.296. B & D Motors. Hwy 160. Call 446-7322. 1973 chevy pickup 63,000 mHoo. Engine and body in goodohapa. t1.300. orB 0 . Caii446· 1B06 . . B1 Chov. PU cult. deluxe. 8 cyl .. auto, PS, 7,BOO miloo, excellent con d. f6.600 . Call 446-7322. 1979 Coechman 6th wheal comper, 29 fl .. lik'e new. '79 GMC truck camper special, 'A ton, low mleege, pow. ttaorlng, auto .. pow. brokn, olr. e•c. cond. 1976 Doteun truck w·toppar, long l»d, II ap.. e•. cond. 446-31193. 1967 Chevrolet Fleet Side Truck . f226 . 614·949 2179: Singer sawing machine, zig ZIIQ model. runs and lookl like now, 160. Col 814· ' 3B6-891 B. out of town coil collect. 4 room houM. unfurnished.' Apt . unfurnlahed, near good location. 304-676· , town, 11orege space available. parlcing off ltrMI, IUitl· 1302. ble for 2 people. Contact Dr. Solo. chair, dinet111et, crib, Sleek 304-676-6287. and cor eaot. 82 Valko· wogon rabbit, vory good 42 Mobile Homes EFFICIENCY oportrnent on cond. Coii4411·B239. for Rent Roblnoon St. Utll~laa paid. 304-676-3000. 614-446· 0682 . 1!4 MILE out Sancllil Rd. 304·11711-3834. ONE bedroom opertmantln Hendenon, __pertly furTHREE bedroom ol electric. nished. 304-8711 -1972. unfurniohed. beth & 'h. VERY rrioo 3 bedroom opert· wuher-dryer hookup. UOO monthly, pluo olec· ment, cent rill air, water trlclty. 304 - 11111·2441. paid, ~'14-6711-11294 . 11711-9073. 73 Van1 S. 4 W.O. Mixed hey for sole. t1 .110 par bole. Col 4411·10112. · 18711 Bronco, 302 ._.,, P8, PB, 40,000 oc:tuel miles. Call 441·01148 efter IIPM. .... -. ......... .......... ' ~ 71 Auto• for Bale For ule 18'78 Ford Fllota eKCellont lhepe, 4 apd., 4 cyl. Col 4411·87118 oftor IPM. . . o-. 1879 Jeep Renegade. good cond .. 1 l»lt offor. Call 4411-1212. 74 Motorc:o;clea 1874 Yomsho Enduoo din bib, 2,800 mllet. Coll411818t7. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• commerci81 and rnidential, free eotlrnaUis. Call 614-266 1182. •:!_;P '" ·~ . ,·. · ..,:,... ; WA~BOCH.S! THAT PIWI!AIKY EXPLAINS THEM t-i.H'~.!!!!:'__j LlaHT5 AHHIE 5AW! Marcum Roofing &. Spout· ing . 30 years experience. specializing in bult up roof . Call 614-388-9867. CAPTAIN STEEME R Carpet Cl.. nlng featuoed by Hoffek Breathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Can 446 2107 . Ma10nary work,logue Contracting, At . 1, Ewington . Call 614-38B·9939 . Dame at Air Force (I) Ill (j}) That's Incredible I 0 (I) ® Square Pegs Johnny Slash forms his own rock band and Mar- ALLEY OOP t TELL YUH, OOP, THIS STRETCH LAASOD'S TEARING APART TH' FABRIC OF MOOVIAN SOCIETY ! shall is his manager. Cll (jj) Great Perform· ances 'The Charterhouse of Parma.' Fabrizio's arrest drives Gina to deSpair and anger . (60 min .) 8:30 Ill (J) ® Private Benjamin 9:00 0 I]) (!)MOVIE: 'A Day for Thanks on Walton's Mountain' (World Pre· miera) (J)700 Club (I) Ill (j}) MOVIE: 'China Syndrome' 0 (I) ® M•A•S•H Hawkeye is emotiona lly jolted when a nurse is killed soon after he has a romantic fling ·With her. (I) (ilJ Magic of Dance 'The Magnificent Beginning.' Dame Margot Fonteyn discusses the beginnings of ballet. (60 min .) 9 :30 0 (I) ® Newhart The loudens help bring the Minuteman Cafe up to code to escape condemnation . 10:00 I]) MOVIE: 'Prince of the City' I]) MOVIE: 'Southelrt Comfort' Cll TBS Evening News 0 (I) ® Cagney & lacey Samuels lays his career on the line in the investigation of a series of murders . (60 min .) (I) Six Great Ideas 'Equal· ity.' Mortimer Adler discusses the struggle between the 'haves ' and 'have nots .' (60 min .) (ilJ Newswatch 10:30 Cil Star Time (jj) Threat of Nuclear War 11 :00 0 I]) Newocenter (J) ESPN SportsCenter Cll Woman Watch (!) News/Sports/Weather 0 Cll Ill (j}) News (I) Dave Allan at Largo ® Eyewitness News 11:30 D I]) (!) Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Beverly Sills, David Brinkley and Buddy Rich . (R)(60 min.) Cil Another Ute (I) MOVIE: 'Goodbye Charlie' 0 (I) Trapper John M.D. Gonzo is stuck with an unwanted prospective bride. (R)' (60 min.) (I) PBS Late Night ® Ail In the Family (JJ Nighliine 11 :461]) MOVIE: 'Rough Cut' 12:00 (I) Bums & Allen (J) PKA Full Contect Karate Cll Newo ® MOVIE: ' The Alamo' tlJ laof Word 12:30 I]) II) Late Night with David Letterman David is joined by Frank Capra Sr .. Jeff Altman and Carol ."' RON'S Television Servlco . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and houaa calls. Coil 676-2398 · or 446-2464. GASOLINE ALLEY If Slim and Clovia want to adopt Jibver, Nina, we can't stop them! F & K Tree Trir.;ming, stump removal . Call 676· 1331 . RINGLE' S SERVICE exparioncod roofing, including hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician, mason. Call 304 -876-2088 or 676 · 4660. Water Wells. Commerclel and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. ADVANCED Seomleu Gutter-Doors. Offering con· tlnu11 guttering, ... mtaas siding. roofing , garage doors, free estimatea. 614698-8206. 82 WI N NlE I THANKSGIVING'ii COMING UP AND 1 WANT TO eE HO.M~ FOR THE HOLIDAY/ Plumbing S. Heating CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth oitd Pine Phone 446-3BB8 or 4411 4477 Uriitad Craft Plumbing and heeling aarvloo. No job to Iorge or to amoM. Ooby A.Martln, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992-6370. HARNEY 84 S. Electrical Refrigeration PERK UP, VOUNG·UNS --IT'S TIME TO PLAY TRUE OR FALSE SEWING Machine repolrs. aervice. Authorized Singer Stleo & Service Sharpen Scluoro . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 WHY WAS YOU LATE THIS MORNIN: JUGHAID? UH--THAR WAS THIS BIG OC BEAR AN'•-· a Genarel Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SI;R· VICE. CoR 814·3117· 7471 or 814-3117·0691. Now Houling houea' cool, lump or stoker up to 8 ton. 1Umeatone. top ooll, fill dirt . Coli 614'· 3117· 7101 . Woter houling. Ciatern, walla, etc. John Bloke, 111 4· 812-118118. JIMS Wotof Servioe. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-6711-7397. ...:! a a PEANUTS , J 1 a 1-tERE VOLI ARE, SIR ... ENJO'r' VOLIR MEAL Cll .leek Benny Show (I) Benny Hill Show • (I) MOVIE: 'Columbo: The Conoplrlton' (I) Ceptloned ABC Newo 1 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'So Fine' (I) I Mlrrlecl J.,... Upholttery Cll Nightllne • (JJ CNN Heeclllne Newo ·1:30 • (I) NBC Newt • ~8:u.MMvl• (J) ESPN' t lnolde liMe· bell ll · a& IT TV~NeD INTO A &AME OF 'THIS. tYAWTERt Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprlf& answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. IJ I l Mswerhere: "[ 1 XI)[ I XXI r (Answers tomorrow) Seturdoy'sl Jumbles: NERVY ADAGE GADFLY JANGLE Answer: Before slgnlnR thi s, it might be read back also - "DEED Jumbllllooll No. 18, containing 110 puzztes, 11 available for S1.95 poatptld from Jumb6t, c/o this newsp~per, Box lot, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your ntune, lddrHa, zJp code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Count pays off Count' How can I make my contract'" Oswald: "In other words, you want to stress counting." Jim: "Let's start with a Fred Karpin hand from a recent 'Popular Bridge' issue. Not that it is a new hand. It has appeared in one form or another in columns and books since the days of Edmond Hot,le." Oswald: 'West starts with king, ace and a small diamond. East ruffs and leads back a club to South's ace. South starts on trumps and is surerised when East shows out. · Jim: "The countdown has started. West was dealt six diamonds and three spades and has followed to one club. South draws West's trumps. pla'J's dummy's king of clubs an ruffs dummy's last club. He sees West continue to fol low so that 12 of West's cards have been other than hearts." Oswald: "This leaves West with just one heart, if any. If that heart is the queen or 10 South can make his contraci He leads the six of hearts to dummy. West produces the the bidding. NORTH 11·22·82 +A 10 9 2 'KH • Q9 3 +K 8 2 WEST EAST • 863 +4 •1o .Q1711 2 tAKJi012 +4 +QJ 10 +9764 3 SOUTH .KQJ7 5 • A96 +8 7 5 +A5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South We11 Nortb East South 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass I+ ' Opening lead: +K By Oawald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "We sure took good care of East and West last week. What polnt can you suggest for declarers 10." Jim: "The count has paid off South takes the surething finesse against East's queen and is home." this week?" Jim: "I want to amend our acronym 'Arch' to read 'Analyze the lead. Review (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~NM'~*~" by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS I Strong point 6 Lizard genus 11 Dialect 12 Cut 13 Bigoted 15 Baseball stat. 6 On the main 7 Sprout 8 Gardner 9 Crew 10 Skill 14 Salacious I look 17 Cliche 16 Maple Leafs, 19 Inlet e.g. 20 Heroic 17 Dessert poem 18 Chilled 21 F ender 22 Sickly looi< bender 25 Slangy 22 Hemingway negative 23 English 26 Concerning river birds 24 Roster 27 Prey 26 Newspaper name 29 Discover 30 Opposed to 31 Comic, Yesterday's Answer " 27 Deliver ance 37 Recipe 29 Mom's abbreviation 38 Heston role 39 Defendanls warning 33 Exploited 34 Wotmd 35 Sharpness 38 Ruminant in Roman law 40 New Mexico Indian - Olsen 32 Adjust 34 Marry 37 Laugh off 41 Leather 42 Scorch 43 Snooped 44 Diligent DOWN I Dandy 2 Olfactory sensation 3 "Rio - " 4 Tad 5 Excitement . L....J..-..1.-l-...L..- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Ia to work It:: . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply atands for another. In this sample A )a used for the thre, L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a)IOitrophes, the lenath and formation of the wordo are oil biota. Each day the code letters are dlll'erent. - CIIYPTOQUOTES Kane. WI-IAT A CHEAP PLACE ••• NO VALIDATED PARKINS! ', •87 'Another Cll United Crofts . Roofing, spouting, tiding and ttorm windows. Nojobtootargeor too small. Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614·992· 6370. United Craft. Complete Carpantry Service. No job to largo or too small. Ooby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 814 -992·8370. MOVIE : rx Time. Another Place' CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Conttr .. roof· ing. siding, apoutilg, fenc ing, painting, repaira & cleaning. Call 446-B263 or 446-2000. MOWREY& Upholotary Rt. 1 lo• ,124, Pt. Pleount, 304-11711-41114. " ( ! ·I - I FOUHD TH' SHORT CIRCUIT, PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yn . exp. Call 614-3BB-9662 . () . IINOUSCj e 81 rJ ·~-:"" -, 1 byHennAmoldandBobLH 1• .V'I'l'-' LAVIE I Page-9 . . ~ ntATBCRAIIBI.EDWORDOAME - . four Ofdlnary wonlo. Ill N--nter Ill Tic Tee Dough Cll c.rol Burnett Cll • Cll • (JJ News 1979 Bou Tracker 111 . Like n8JN, big motor. nMdo re· pair. 614-9B6-4339efler 6 p .m. 12x60 24"; Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat. rural water . Plantz Subdivision . Call 446 -1240. 12x60 2 bdr.. claon. vary nice, central air. new carpet . Coil 614 -246 -9680. ftftj}N}fi}\1 Daily Sentinei- ~ ~ ~~· u - INMiotJr Jumbles. one letter to NCh oquare. to form •11:00 • sizes in stock. haul In your pickup truck. Cali 614-286· 6930, Jackson. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· n-Y MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274. Motorcycles 1979 LX Hondo-now Mi· choiin tlrn. Cali 1114-992· 6460. ptaatic Septic Tanks. State andcountyappooved. 1,000 gaL tank , price $340. Other TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 · 7672 . 74 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FNAJ FA VRRWTL . F N A J EW F A VRRWTL VTA BAAM V T A JWE THCNE WGT F T WJ C EW . - FA SVJ EAUMATK . F A KWGTSA TISTA . S V J • E ·· " - WPK'SGTA .'~, Yelterday's Cryptoqaote: IF YOU MUsr BOW TO THE EVITABlE, ' JN•.: SURRENDER, DON'T S~MIT!- O.A.BAT- •. �.' . ... Page-lG-The Daily Sentinel Monday, N!lvembef 22~ 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL -Local briefs:---Southern board meets Wednesday The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m . ln the high school cafeteria. Plan joint Thanksgiving services A jolnt Thanksgiving eve service will be observed Wednesday at 7: :ll p.m . by the congregations of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Trinity Congregational Church. The service will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. An offering will be taken wlllch will be given to the emergency fund of the Meigs County Ministerial Association. The anthem, " Prayer of Thanksgiving," by Mark Wllson, will be presented by the cholr of the host church. The Rev. Robert McGee, host pastor, will deliver a Thanksgiving meditation. The Rev. Wilbur Perrin, who has been ln ill healh, will be ln attendance and plans to have the evening prayer. The public Is lnvlted to attend. OAPSE group meets Tuesday OAPSE 453 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at Southern High School. Emergency runs Local eme rgency units were kept on the move with numerous calls over the weekend. On Sunday at 12:09 a .m ., the Mlddlepori Unit took Donna Thomas, Railroad St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 1: 37 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Daisy Schulerm Lasley St., to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5: 33 p.m. took Doris Karshner from Sumner Road to Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. At 5: 56a.m . Monday, the Pomeroy Unit took Kimberly McClelland from Pomeroy to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Saturday runs included: 3:17 a .m ., the Middleport Unit took Kimberly McClelland from Pomeroy to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3: 56 p.m ., the Pomeroy Unit took Mabel Hysell from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; the Pomeroy Unit at 7:34 p.m ., Ron DUes, Wetzgall St., to Veterans Memorial and at 10:34 p.m . the Tuppers Plains Unit, Fay Hostottle, Reedsville, to St . Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. POPE JOHN Paul II gives the Holy Blessing ro the ltalo-Greek·Aibanlan community from the Greek-Orimdox church premises, Sunday mombtg ln Palenno, on his second of the two-days I Driver cited after accident A car was heavily da maged and its driver cited to mayor's court as the result of a one-car accident on W. Maln St., Pomeroy, at 2: :ll a .m . Monday. Pomeroy Pollee said an eastbound car driven by Roger Reynolds, Middleport, went out of control striking a utility pole. Reynolds was cited on a reckless operation charge but escaped injury ln the accident. l B and E solved by police A breaking and e ntering at Dan's Bootery In Middleport early Saturday morning has been solved, Middleport Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans reports . Chief Cremeans reports that Jerry Moore, Middleport, was arrested Saturday on the breaking and entering charge and has confessed to the offense. Cremeans said Moore pried open a back door to gain entrance to the store. A number of Items of clotlllng lncludlng jeans and slllrts were reported stolen. Moore Is confined to the county jail. \ ' Agency will be closed Friday The Meigs County Health Department will be closed Friday followlng Thanksgiving. Free clothinl! day Free clothlngda y at F'reedom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knobs, county road 31, will be held Friday, Nov. 26, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Person lntersted may call 949-2507. May pick up items next Monday W. I. C. K. participants scheduled to pick upeouponson Friday are advised that they will be unable to be picked upon Friday but may be picked upon Monday, Nov. 29orWednesday, Dec. I, from9a.m. toll a .m . DIRECI'OR RESIGNS~ Robert Nlnuno, director of the Veterans Admlnl!trtlon, has announced his ·resignation and plans IAl leave his post when his successor Is named by the Senate. (AP Laserphoto). Box score shows 46 deaths This week's "box score" report from the Ohio Department of Highway Safety shows that of the 46 traffic fatalities reported tills past week, 15 (33 percent) were aleohol-related. So far tl1ls year, 519 Ohioans have been killed In alcohol-related traffic accidents. This past week, the Ohio Highway Patrol made973 DWI arrests, bringing the year's total to 43,121. The report also shows that of the 29 people who had a seatbelt available, only one was wearing a belt at the time of the fatal crash. The report revealed there were 10 deaths ln fullslzed cars, six In mid-sized cars, eight ln compacts and ftve ln subcompacts. There were three deaths ln trucks, one on a motorcycle and 12 pedestrian deaths. Hospital News ' NOV.20 I Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admlsslons-- Eugla Johnson, Middleport; Mabel Hysell, Middleport. Saturday Discharges -- Karen Grtrnm. Gatha Alvarado, Irvln Sheet. Sunday Admissions --Robert Grtrnm. Syracuse; Daisy Schuler, Pomeroy; Edna Wayland, Middleport. Discharged--None. Virginia Bocook, Mrs. Marvln Bryant and-son, MarveneCardwell, Mrs. Larry Camp and son, Charles Cartwright, Alma Comer, Ethel Copley, Nancy Davis, Lenora Ferguson, Debra Fortner, Brandon Henry, James Holstein, Frank Houck, Druclllii Johnson, Alva Mahaffey, Walter McCarley, Helen Montgomery, Ruth Palmer, Shirley Parsons, Amanda Pllllllps, Anna Spalding, Kristin Starkey, Wayne Swann. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BomiS DISCHARGESNOV.l9 Helen Bachtel, Mary Blazer, Sharon Brown, John. Cart Jr., James Compston, Diane Day, Graee Dunlap, Charles Edwards, Dempsey Hatlleld, Melody Linton, Brenda Manuel, Elisha McDonald, Mrs. Barry Pittinger and son, Pauline Robbins, Mary Shreve, Bobby Sowards, Donald Spiers Sr., Donald Tolbert, Mrs. WalterTomblln and son, Mrs. William Scott Wood and son, Herman Wright. BIR1BS Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, daughter, Jackson. , .~ f 1 ~ ' NOV.Zl Mrs. George · Allen and son, Amanda Boster, Mrs. Gary Burdette and daughter, Mrs- Rl- ·· , . ~~Melpl'tlll­ cleata ....... lo adopt • puppy chard Butcher and daughter, Mrs. ·for Cllrlllmu mtpt be happy Wade Carroll and soo, cutrord with 0118 ollheee three femalea, Dod'lon, Arnold Robert only a pari of lhe puppies the Stelnbrunner, · Donna· Thomas, Melp County HUmane Society Karen young. runes. daughter, Hamden. ,V.a. Dennis John Polka, F.P.O., N. : .,N. Y.,andKellySusanPolka,Rt. I Cassie L Hall James Sellers, Sr. Cassie L. Noble Hall, 52, 349North Thlrd Ave., Middleport, died early this morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Hall was born March 16, l9.l) ln Middleport the daughter of the late Howard and Josephine Lee Noble. She was also preceded ln death by one brother, Charles Damon Hysell and one sister In Infancy. She attended the Nazarene Church. She is survived by her hushand, William R. Hall, Sr.; two daughters and sons-ln-iaw, Mary and Gary Fallon, Gallipolis, and Debbie and Jeff Tillis, Rutland; two sons and daughters-in-law, Ttrn and Nancy Hall, Columbus; Charles and Angle Hall, Middleport; four other sons, William (Billy) Hall, Lancaster; Jerry Hall, Hamden, and Ryan and Joe Hall at home; three sisters and brothers-ln-iawJoan and James Ferguson, Middleport; Maxine and Foster Grinstead, Pomeroy, and Ruth and Roy Priddy, Middleport; one brother and sister-ln-law, Raymond and Maxlne Hysell, Columbus, and five grandchildren. Funeral serviees will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Leland Haley offlclatlng. The body will be taken to the church to He ln state one hour prior to the service. Burial will be ln Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home anytime after noon on Tuesday. The family will receive friends Tuesday from 2 to4 and 7 to9. James Edwln Sellers, Sr., 72, Shade, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sellers, a farmer, was born April!, 1910, a sen of the late James and Mabel Cornell Sellers. He Is survived by six sons, James Paul, Shade; Gilbert Ray, East Palestine; Joseph Wayne, Calcutta; James Edwln, Jr., Shade; Robert Lesly and ltlcky Lee, both of East Liverpool; a stepson, John ~ Baker, East Liverpool; a daughter, Mable Ann Sprouse, Portland; a brother, James Harold Sellers, Sr., Portland; a sister, Helen Amott, Antiquity, 19 grandchildren, and several rileces and nephews. Servlees will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with burial to be ln the Mlddleswart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tilesday. 1, Racine, filed for dissolution of marriage. Flllng for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act were Melissa Mae Fife, Rt.1, Middleport, against Robert Craig Fife, Middleport, and Edan Madden, Rt. 1, Cheshire against Kenneth Madden, Jr., Middleport. Granted a divorce was Kelll Dawn VIerling from Gary Lee VIerling on charges of gross neglect of duty. Model246 • Sllcel precisely-Breeds, Meats, Vegil!libtel, Fruits •·Dynamloelly Bellnced Sure-Grip Hendte for Profeatonel Performance • Stainless Steel CUtting Bildel Never Need Sharpening tt!!!!l===~ Su8ie Venable Mrs. Susie Venable, 86, 1.26 Kerr St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veteraris Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Venable was born Aug. 17,1896at South Polnt, a daughter of the late Robert and VIrginia Carey Bradley. She was also preceded ln death by her husband, William Venable, and three sons. Mrs. Venable was a homemaker and a member of the Naomi Baptist ChOrcl1, Pomeroy. SurViving are a daughter, Lois Roberson; Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Edwlna Scott and husband, Charles·Scott, Middleport; a grandson, William Denzil Venable, and a dau~tnter-ln-law, Effie Venable, both _of Shaker Heights, and five great-gi'l!Jldclllldren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Fun~al Home with the Rev. Robert McGee offlctatjng. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to9 · this evening. Limited services Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Commun· lty Mentai Health Center will have limited services on Thursday, Nov. 25, and ' Friday, Nov. ZG. ln observance of the Thanksgtvtng holiday. · Services will be avallable to those ., ln need of servlees by calllng the Crislsllne lq .Gallla County at 446-5554, Jackson County at286-5554 ManueI E . Gheen, Cert . o f Trans., . and Meigs County at 992-5554. ·'· Raclne. Elsie Koenig Cook, Elton Cookvs. Free doiliing :; William L. Koenig, etal, Flora J. Free clothlng day will be held at Koenig, eta!, Meigs County Treasthe Salvation , A,nny, · Butternut urer, Defendant, J,ournal Entry, Ave:, PoiDeroyfromlOa.m. untU12 Salisbury. VIllage of Pomeroy, by officials, ·noon Wednesday. AU area residents to United Methodist Church of ' tnneedofclothlngarewek:ome.( . Pomeroy, Ohio, Lot, Pomeroy. Property transfers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. · Steven Thacker; da\tghter, · Gallipolis. . JIIR'I1IS Mr. and Mrs. James McManus; was filed by Gress Equipment, Marietta, against Randolph Fraley, Cheshire, Thelma Louise Johnson, Middleport, Theordore Whittington, Rt. 1, Middleport, Jackson Production Credit Association, Athens County Savings and Loan and Meigs County Treasurer. Florence A. Shamblin, Pomeroy filed suit for divorce against Geoge Michael Shamblin, Bancroft, W. 1he Electrtc Knife Area deaths Suit filed in common pleas court A suit In the amount of $10,069.21 plus interest was filed ln Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy, against Harry C. Roush, Jr. and Ella D. Roush, Middleport, Calvln B. Simpson, Sr., and Lucetta G. Simpson, Seymour, Ind., and GeorgeColllns as treasurer. In other court action a foreclosure '"""'..... visit In SlcUy. At right, Archbishop Ercole Lupinacci, headolthe Greek Ortrodox Church. ( AP I..iset,lhoto). bu available. laterMed perIIIIQ' call • 1111, 'lbMe pupa bave bad their lnlllalllhDIB. Brady Knotts, Carol Knotts to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way and Meter Site, Bedford. Charles R. Mash, deceased to Anna Lee Mash, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. Hubert M. Prk:e, deceased, to Samuel L. Price, Larry R. Price, Beverly J. Price, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Fred Gardner Mankin, Mavis Mankln to Betty F. Mankin, Pt. Lot 39, Pomeroy. Elmer Johnson, Jr., deceased, to ·Sara J. McDermott, Nancy L. 'Franke, Ronald B. Johnson, Cert.of .Trans., Middleport . Bernke F . Grueser, deceased, to Elmer Johnson, Affidavit, Middleport. .I Roy Z. BrlCkies, Mabel Brtckles · to Royal, Petrojeum Prop., Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. Llllle E ; .Gheen, deceased, to Franklln OfGheen, Carl V. Gheen, day . Premiering New: ' Elegance t-teart• by delled-o' f1L:MJfiJo~' .~ .r-,.....,. ,.'·'\' ,. ...... .--ot,.o:- .,#--. , ~ •. -"-""'r _ _ ,..,.. . Cross'bur Look a5 Elegant as'"You. Feel! :: . ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY ,', I '·' \\ ' "· : • • ' 1 '·j, ... '• ' ' � 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 22, 1982 bradley hall noble sellers venable