http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddcc7f974e9ef8e8f23036de621c2f55.pdf b782f1611d9aea990865abc6dd2b3eef PDF Text Text ., 'Free parking offered Middleport shoppers lEI'S ILOVES By BOB HOEFUCH at the suggestion of Councllman , Shoppers In Middleport wUI be BobGllmore. given free parking at meters tor While Mayor Fred Hoffman two weeks preceding Christmas, Indicated the activity has been no according to a decision made by · problem In the town. Councll Middleport Village Council Mon- passed a motion for the naming of a day night. · committee, with CouncUman Allen The free parking meters - a Lee King as chairman to study lhe tradition In the town - were eltrntnation of the activity. Some activity, such as a party, requested by Middleport business operators and councU unanimously wm be offered In lieu of trick or granted the request. Traditionally, treat night with the committee to merchants make a contribution to work out the detalls. Several :the town for the free meters during councilmen expressed co'n cern lhe holiday season. over lhe cost of trick or treat night · Village fathers also agreed to to senior citizens on fixed Incomes, take steps toward possibly eltml· not to mention the possible dangers natlng trick or treat night next year to ·youngsters lm'lotved. The com- •Novahlde •Lined •Knit CuH ,,. Voi .31,No.142 Copyrighted 1982 ,. entinel 1 Se<lion 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia In <. Newspaper Reagan slams Soviets \ I \ I \ \ By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Lifting .... I More counties get ~~abor sutplus' WASHINGTON - With the addition of Lake and Miami counties. 55 of Ohlc's 88 counties have such seyere unemployment that they are eligible for special treatment In get11ng government contracts. Lake and Miami Counties were added to the Labor Department's list of " labor surplus" areas Monday, meaning they have many · more workers than jobs. To qualify for the designation -arid special consideration In the awarding of government contracts - an area must have an unemployment rate~ percent above ihe two-year national average rate. The two-year national average last June was computed at 7.5 percent, meaning an area must have more than 9 percent unemployment to qualify. The Labor Department ususally lists labor surplus areas once a year, In June, but James Higgins of the department said additions to the list are made when there Is' a n unusual jump In the ' unemployment rate for an area. Ujke and Miami were added because of substantial layoffs recently, according to William Papler, research director for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv1Cf15. Bureau policy prevented Identifying the Industries whcoe layoffs occurred, he said. J1\. ATARf ..... .J, 0· -- <- • .... o:..._,. 0%-" ',_ ,.,._. I Ott Ill I No more money available Atarl Cartridges In Stock Choose from our Assortment HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. - UnttJct Auto Workers negotiators say Chrysler Corp. Is showing a "conciliatory"' at11tude In the first contract talks In five weeks. even though the company hasn't raised Its wage offer. Although talks were to contlnul' today, the main Issue of an Immediate pay raise probably won't. cpme up until next week, and the No. 3 automaker says It still cannot afford what workers want. "We didn't see the hostility or resoluteness that w~ saw" In earlier contract negotiations, Marc Stepp, UAW vice president In charge of the Chrysler department, said Monday after the talks resumed. "There seems to be a conciliatory atmosphere" to work to resolve an 1!Hlay-old Canadian strike. However, "We haven't' found any money anywhere" for the Immediate raise demanded by both Canadian and U.S. workers, said Thomas Miner, Chrysler vice president of industrial relations. Some 10,1XXl autoworkers at Chrysler Canada Ltd. struck Nov. 5 after Chrysler said It had no money for a raise then. Chrysler's 43,200 working U.S. autoworkers had rejected a tentative contract earlier because It did not contain an Immediate wage Increase. However, they rejected a strike. ' Lottery winners CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was !l!!l. The lottery reported earnings of $381.196 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $939,388.50, while holders . of winning tickets were entitled to share $568,192.50, ofllctats said. The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST ' Rain November 24 Showers ·"' 1 ywo>J d Quart I Woodbrid g e Quartz YOUR CHOICE ) $179 9 WOODM ERE QUARTZ •• the lid on secret arms control talks, President Reagan Is accusing the Soviet Union of turning Its hack on his proposal to eliminate nuclear weapons from Europe. In a report to the nation Monday night, Reagan sharply criticized the stance taken by Soviet negotiators, saying they had "shown little Inclination" to reach an agreement. But he also appealed to the Soviets to join In adopting measures to reduce the risk of nuclear war by accident or misunderstanding. The central theme, however, was that the Soviets wou ld reject U.S. arms control proposals "unless we demonstrate the will to rebulld our strength and reduce the military balance." The speech, which followed by a few hours an announcement that new MX missiles would be deployed In Wyoming, offered nothing dramatically new to curb the nuclear arms race. The president, who accused the (Continued on page 10) Consumer • pr~ces up 0.5 percent WASillNGTON !API - Consumer prices, spurred by sharply higher housing costs, rose 0.5 percent last month, the biggest gain since July, the government reported today. For the year, inflation Is running at a relatively modest annua l rate of 4.9 percent. Price hikes were also posted for energy and food . • But the Labor Department said the acceleration In theoverall Index, which had posted scant gains In the two preceding months, could be largely attributed to the 1.1 percent jump In housing prices- enough to offset a 2.3 percent fall In mortgage Interest rates . The new report appeared to dampen economists' predictions that the generally Improving Inflation picture could, for all of 1982, leave the country with Its lowest lnfiatlon rate In a dec;~de. If the 4.9 percent rate holds through December, the full-year rate would almost match the 4.8 percent of 1976. lnfiation for all of 1981 was 8.9 percent. In Its new report, the department . said mortgage Interest rates, reflecting lower sbort·term borrowIng costs, fell by their sharpest since August 1981. But housing prices posted their biggest gain since June and reversed the decline registered In September. Economists have attributed the year's Improved tnnatlon picture largely to the severe recession. But they also credit bountiful crop harvests and lhe worldwide oU surplus for bringing the Inflation rate under the·double-dlgtt levels of just a few years ago. Overall, consumer prices rose a Ohio forecaSts , Turning cooler tonikht with rain endlnJ, around midnight. Low In tbe mld-3ls. Win$ northwesterly 15-25 mph: Clearing Wednesday. Htgh35-41. I• . I ...... Nelson's·Drug·.$tores N(lncarrow's ·Pharmacy· . I . Councilman King discussed with Koebel air In relation to gas In the lines and Koebel explained that the gas company does not Introduce air Into the lines. He pointed out that the Improper mixture of air and gas could be extremely dangei'Ous . Councilman King said that he wou ld "reluctantly endorse" the new contract after . which time council unanimously approved the second reading of that contract ordinance. Council a pproved Mayor Hoffman's reco mme nd ation that Councilmen Carl Horky a nd Horton continue to serve as vUiage repreiCon tinuedon page 101 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio, Tuesday, November 23, 1982 NILSON'S RIO. .1.19 ·' that he feels the new gas contra, that gas company could have gone being considered by the councll Is either way depending on the wishes unfair In that It provides a better of council. Kelly m ainta ined that maintaining gas service In Pomedeal for the smaller user while the Iarger user wm be paying a higher roy Is more costly to the company rate. because of the terrain a nd again Kelly stated he felt Pomeroy opined that Pomeroy Is gettl ng a better contract. VU!age ts getting a better contract Koebel said the Pome roy rate than Middleport and the Middleport contract wUI hit people who was In accord with a coalition are being burdened the most agreement Pomeroy has entered Into with some 10 other communi· already. Koebel said the minimum charge ties. Whlle Pomeroy Is getting a 1.6 recommended by councll for the .• percent Increase, others In the coalition are getting higher Innew contract had some effect on that circumstance rather than the creases up to 13.6 percent, Koebel said. customer charge that was In the former contract. However, he said After Kelly had left the meeting, The Daily KilT CAPS .· mlttee wtu check with neighboring towns to attempt to coordinate the action so that, perhaps they, too, wm hold parties, or hold traditional trick or treat on the party night. Councilman Dewey Horton brought up the matter of street stgns In the community which are not In good repair. Mayor Hoffman reported that new signs wm be green and white and that be has $400 worth of new signs ordered to redo one section of the town. Former Middleport Vtllage Councll President Marvin Kelly was on hand to meet with councll and John Koebel, manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Kelly said I . ' . ~ ~~. I . \ll) ( ' -\-- ·~ seasonally adjusted 0.5 percent tast ll1911th, compared to a· 0.2 percent gain In September and a 0.3 percent rlse.Jn August. 11 prices rose for 12 months at October's rate, lhe yearly gain would be 5.9 percent. The annual rate reported by lhe departmen~ Is baied on a more preci$ecalculatlon of monthly changes than !be tlgure · tbe department makes public. The new repbrtsaldthat, fortbe 12 . months ending In October, prices rose 5.1 )li!I'Cl!llt. LOOKING IT OVER - Becky Shamblin, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Pomeroy, tOok time out Monday to check out the Christmas tree that has been placed on Pomeroy's upper parking lot. Pomeroy also has a second tree this year located on the front lawn of the new city building. The trees were donated by Phil Globokar, Mason. Middleport Council approves library modification project • Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today the village of Middleport, through lhe coopera. tlon of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, wUI be providing assistance for the purpose of modifying the Middleport Library to make It accessible to the handicapped. The mayor reported the request for assistance had been made to the vlllage In May, 1982 and through the efforts ot Kim Shields, vtuage development director, the Ohio DECO recently approved the use of up to $16,1XXl In vlllage HUD funds for this purpose. Middleport Vlllage CouncU at Its meeting last night, approved the use of these funds for assistance to the library. According to Ruth Powers, Dl· rector of the Middleport-Pomeroy Libraries, the meaning of hand!· capped Is not just defined to people using wheel chairs, but also Includes people with heart condl· Uons, pregnant ~men, and anyone with an lnflrmlty of any type. Mrs. Power& said besides .ans· werlng t1,1e adult and juvenile literary, cultural and educational needs of Middleport, lhe llbracy houses an Adult B\lslc Education class, provides a meeting place for lhe Middleport B&:PW Club, and Is a dlstrtbutlon point for tbe Big Bend Food Co-op. Mrs. Powers.stated the library Is operated by __a Board of Trustees and Is financially supported from Intangible tax coiiectlons and donations which last year totaled approximately $43,1XXl. She added that It was very difficult to operate and maintain the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries on this small budget. Mrs. Powers also stated failure to be able to meet the requirements of the federal government In providing acress for the ha ndicapped could rPsult in closlngoft he !Continued on page 101 MODIFJEl) -The Middleport PubUc Ubrary will be modlfted to mee& the needs of handicapped persons with Middleport VUlage ConneD Monday night laking the legal action to ll8e approximately $16,000 In . HUD funds for the project which will probably get underway In the ·~· . �' ., Commentary Ill Cuuri SITt't' l Pnm t'TU\1, Ohiu Slt-99i·:Z I5i III-: \ '41Tt·:UTfl TH E I NTERF~'\T OF Til t: MF. U;S.MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ,Jo t ~Wn l Puhlt ~ht•r/l ' untrul lt · r DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nt•>A s Edilur ,\ 1\lF.\ lf\ER nf Tht· .hsul'iult-tt Pn·s~. Inland IJa tl \ Pn·~~ A .,~ ndutiun und !Itt' i\mt>rtt an "•in'~ Jlap..r l 'ub li ~ ht·rs Assnl'i111in n. . I.FTIERS llf OPI:'IJIO~ an- v.t•kumt'tl . Tht'\ ~ huuld br It's.' th11n Jill v.unls Inn ~ . All lt·!h·r' ltrt· ~ u bjt'r l In t·dltm~ and mus t tw ~t,Kih·d ll'ilh ll.ltmt'. ad drt'Sit a nd h•lt'pb.lnt' numhrr \u un.~i~ rwd lr llt'Ts v. ill bt- publis ht•d. l ~· tl rr.. shuuld tw tn )!owld l.aJ<o lt'. add rt'SS iU,. isSUt'S , nul pt'T!IO:Jnll lilt t'S . Big bucks: money still talks loudly • In U.S. politics. Th<> big buck' rare' of th<' 1982 elections ma~· have created a new JXllitical m.Y th- the mi,takPn idea that money isn't so imJX)rtant after all. As a matter of facl. money still talks In JXllitlcs as loudly and decisively as e•;er. despi te some multi-millionaire losers in the Nov. 2 voting. Most of rile ca ndida res who w<·re able to out spend their opJXlnent s won. according to figures provided b.v the FC'deral E lect ion Commission. This continuing fu ndam ental rule of the game was cast into doubt by the highI\· ,'l,ible exec<•ptions. Didn't Texas Gov. William Clements sink $12.5 milli~n into a losing re-e lection bid against Mark White? And w hat about I he>$].! million lo" of Lewis L<:'hrma n to Mario Cuom o in the gubernatorial racP in 1"\E'w York'~ Departmen t ' tore heir Mark Dayton spmt $.'i.7 million trying in vain to oust David Dur'Cnbrrger from a Minnr>sota Senate sea t. These wPre record breakers. Bot h New York and Texas bea t the old n'Cord for most expensive guberna toria l campaign and the Dayton· Durenbrrger 'pending pa ssed the old mark for a Senate race. But thPSP w(lr(' rxrf'ptions. Let's look at th< • other big spcnder ' among ca ndidates in this year's .13 Sc> natP racPS. Whil<' Dm·ton. lhe i\o. I individual spender . lost. the No.2 spender. f{ r•pub lican ·Pere Wil,on of California. won . Wilson brat No. :1 spender . [)(•morral Edmund C. Brown Jr .. after outspending him by about $1.2 mil lion. B<-twecn them . Wi lson and Brown spent more than $9 million. It probably will reach $10 million when all the reJXlrlsare in , but either way it wou\d be a record for a Senate race, a head even of the Minnesota contest. That takes us 10 I he No.4 Senate spender-. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D -Texas. who paid $.1.H million to keep his job. The No.5 spender also won. Frank Lau tmbrrg. who spcnt $4 million for a New Jersey Senate sea t. So. of th<' top fi ve. 1wo losl but one of those was outspent by the man who brat him . Look ing al rhc HouS<· races from the top down. it looks like money lost . bul aga in lh<' gb mour races don't tell thr whole story. Thr• biggest .spender in a House race was millionaire rea l estate heir Adam Le\'in , who pa id $1.2 million. and most of it out of his own IXJ('ket . in a ;s:ew .JerS<'y los,_ Incumbent Republican Matthew Rinaldo was forced to sp<'nd half a million in self-<Jpfense. rs:e.xl on th<' HouS£' list was Rep. Barne,· Frank. D -Mass., who spent more than $1 mill ion beating M argaret Hr<"klrr. a Republican thrown into the sam<' district with him by rrapJXlrtionmcnt. Their race m ay turn out to be th<• new record holder . wit h her nearly $700.!XXJ added in . But w hen all th<• races are considered. thr rule overwhelms the exceptions. In the ~nate. Ti of th<' :l:l winners outspent their opponents. Letter to the editor really do care. The squad that came 10 us was Pom eroy, but I'm sure all the units in lhP cou nty · are just as well trained and caring. Let's not take them for granted and be thankful for each of these dedicated prople. - LouisE' Radford. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . Ohio. Today in history Today is Tuesdav. Nov. 21. the 327th day ofl982. There are38days left in the year. o n Nov. Z:l. 1~71. the People's Republic of China took Its sea t as a perm anent m em ber of the United Nations Security Council. On this date: In 1943. United States forces defeated the Japanese at the Paclflc battle of Tarawa in World War II. In 1967. anti-American demonstrations were held In Ankara ,Turkey, as a u;s.envoy arrived to mediate the dispute between Turkey andGreeceover Cyprus. ·In 1979. a ptaneload of 3.10 Americans left Pakistan for home on S~te Departm ent orders following a mob attack on the U.S. Embassy In Islamabad. • ·In 19lll, the search for bodies continued in Las Vegas In the aftermath or a nre at the MGM Grand Hotel that claimed more than !rlllves. Ten years ago: Bolivia's right -wing government declared a state of siege, sa;ylng there was a conspiracy to overthrow it. · Five years ago: I srael paraded tanks on Its side of the Lebanese border as a warning to Syrian troops and Palestinian guerrtllas to stay away !rom the frontier. One year ago: As expected, President Reagan vetoedastopgapmeasure for federal funding, calling It " budget busting." Congress then approved an extension of existing funding level to keep the government running. Today' s birthdays: Former Assistant Secretary of State Roger HUsman is years old. Thought for today: "Humlllty, Uke darkness, reveals the heavenly · lights." - Henry D;IVid Thoreau, American naturaUstandauthor (1817-62). 63 f WASHINGTON- A funny thing at a convention of the Temperance happened this summer on the way Union. Hopfmann got exactly 65 to the Massachusetts forum. A votes, or something under two 36-year-old schoolteacher , Alwin E. percent : State officials, yielding to Hopfman, got sandbagged by ttl> the party charter, ruled himofftll> ballot. Kennedy thus ran unopDemocrats JXlis who ar e nurturing Edward M . K ennedy for the White JXlS!'d in the September primary, and went on to beat a Republican House. The rna Iter Is now pendIng opJXlnen t In November. before the U.S. Supreme Court on a petition for review. Hopfmann now Is asking the Supre m e Court to declare It 's an interesting case, partly because it presents a novel constituK ennedy' s September nomination tional question and partly because null and void. It will be a miracle If It breatll>s of that spittoon redothe court clerk doesn't throw both lence that for some of us has ttl> Hopfmann and his petttlon down the steps, but ther e's a fascinating fragrance of roses. Political monte, question here. To what extent can a when played with some subt F ty and panache, Is an old American state JXlllllcal party lmJXlse Its shenanigans on ti-e plain language art for, like selling a sucker a blind of the Constitution? Our supreme horse. It's deplorable. of course, but, well ... law says that the times, places and Hopfmann got it in his head early . m anner of holding elect ions for senators "shall be prescribed In this year that he wanted to run each state by the legislature against Ted K ennedy for the U.S. thereof." Senate. Crazy, right ? Right. Hopfm ann lives in the town of Harvard. Mass. He teaches chemistry at a high school in Sterling and runs a sm all bookstore on the side. He disagrees with Kennedy on every major Issue. As a registered Democrat, Hopfmann knew th at his only chance of m aking a respectable splash would be to challenge K ennedy in ti-e September primary of the Dem ocratic Party . Toward that end, he rounded up the 10,000 signal ures required by sta te law for a nominating petition and he flied all the proper papers. Then. on M ay 21. came the Democratic State Convention, whereuJXln a new rule was adopted by a vote of 1.698 to 468. Th e rule decreed. so far as this case Is concerned. that nobody could run against Ted Kennedy in Sept ember unless at leas t 15 percent of the convent ion delegates endorsed him in M ay. Hop fmann had no more chance of gettin g that 5 percen t than Dea n M art in would have had Hopfmann contends that the 15 tion r an Its own private primary, percent device has the effect of ahd with rare exceptkms Its denying mavertck party members candidates always went on to win In a fair chance In a party primary. the official state primary. The He notes that In September, 31 Suprem e Court shot ti-e Jaybirds down. percent of the Democrats who went Hopfmann's case isn't on ail . to the JXllls failed to vote for K ennedy even though the senator fou rs with the Jaybird case, of was unopJXlsed. M aybe that protest course, but in the cuspidor context vote would have gone to ti-e they smell about the same. The unknown Hopfmann. In that event. only justification officially adKennedy would have been embar- vanced for ruling Hoptmann off ti-e rassed, and his White House September ballot was advanced In prospects would have been an advisory opinion by the Sudiminished. preme Judicial Court of MassachuThe case recalls a famous case. . setts. The 15 percent rule, saldtreir Terry vs. Adams, decided by ti-e eminences benignly, would tend to Supreme Court In 1953. That case diminish "the confusion that m ay involved the shenanigans of the result from too many candidates." Jaybird Democratic Association in It was a marvelously solicitous Fort Bend County, Texas. This l'il thought for M assachusett s Dem ool' social club had been formed in crats. who doubtFss would not 1889 for one admitted and express have been confu sed by one senatorpurpose - to see that no black man Ial candidate In September, but ever case an effective vote in Fort might have been sorely perplexed Bend , Texas. The associa- by two. . WASHINGTON - The .Justice Department will apparently go to any lengths to discredit the American Indian Movement . Congressional investiga tions in the mld-1\r~Os revealed that Indian activi sts were among the targets of the FBI' s Illegal domestic spying campaign, COINTEL PRO - for counterintelligence program. And last August I reported that government prosecutors used false affi davits to extradite AIM leader Leonard Peltier from Canada; the woman who provided the contradictory sworn stat em ents later recanted. saying she had been coerced by the FBI. Concerning the Peltier case and other prosecutions brought against AIM leaders, Amn es ty Interna tional concluded in a 1981 report that the FBI "appem-s willing to fabrlcatp evidence against It s 'targets' and withhold information which, according to law , should have been disclosed." Now there's another questiona- ble case. arising from the murder last July of Oarence Tolleson at Camp Yellow Thunger. an 800-acre AIM camp in the !:>lack Hills of Soul h Dakota. An Indian nam ed Collins Catch-the-Bear has been indicated by a staff' grand jury for firs t-degreP murder: he has pleaded not guilty. The state produced two key witnesses at the preliminary hear.ing in SeptPmber. Both charged that ra mp m embers and their anomey were trying to cover up the murder. One witness, Sam Lone Wolf, also told radio and television interviewers that AIM activists were running guns int o Camp Yellow Thunder and had r~eived military training in Cuba. Camp m embers deny this. nothing that fpw oft 1-em even have paSSJXlrtS. Lone Wolf' s story was contradic· tory in one lmJXlrlant respect. At the hearing, he testified that Ca tch-the-Bear had rubbed dirt on tre door handles of the victim's car ' Well. they sent Geoffrey Arthur Prime to the cooler the otrer day for 30 years. Prime, if you don't keep up on British spies, was the , chap who worked in the ultra-topsecr et communications system In Cheltenham, and gave top secrets away to Soviets for 14 years. He blew the West 's satellite oper ation, the one where we could listen In on every telephone ca ll in the USSR. The ques tion arises. why are the B rit ish so slow in findin g out who their spies are? I think I accidentally discovered ti-e r eason the other night when I watched the TV show "Smiley's People" starring Alec Guinness, based on John L e Car re's book. George Smiley is brought out of retirement to find out why tre KGB' s top man Karla has sent his daughter to a Swiss sanitarium. If they can prove Karla violated his KGB oath, by diddling with KGB funds, they can get Karla to rome over to the West and make him tell every dirty little secret the KGB has. So much for plot. · While watching it I suddenly got George?" " Thank you very w•Jch.'' " Leggins, get George a cup of tea." "I wanted to ask you a question. Why did Karla send Klrvosky to Paris?" "Right. Grorgt>. Do you take mUk?" " No milk, thank you." " Of course not . You never did take It with milk. Lei's see, Klrmsky . It seems he had a dustup many years ago with Kaminsky. One lump or two, George?" " One lump wlll be fine. thank you." NuUon;JJ f'oo4halll.t·~· Ry Th· .<\.o•;oduh-d Prt'!OH i\nwrk-un ( 'unft•n'fMt' to obscure fingerprint s. But In earlier grand jury testimony, Lone Wolf identifFd another m an as the one who had rubbed dirt on the handles. · Confronted w ith this discrepancy at the hearing, Lone Wolf said: "I didn't staff' that ... I've been over the transcript s and ther e's a lot of things there that I did not stat e." Lone Wolf' s background i s hothersom e, to the JXlinl wher e AIM m embers suspect that 1-e Is a federal infonner. At the hearing, for example. he sa id he had been involved with the movem ent for eight years. and had m arched in AIM' s Trail of Broi«'n Trea ties march "early last year." AIM m embers say Lone Wolf has never been part of their organlza· lion, ar.d point out that the m arch in question actually took place in 1972, not last year. They also question his self-proclaimed credentials claiming to be of "Oglala and Taos' descent , and identifying his tribe as part of ti'e Navaj o nation. AIM "Only one lump of sugar for George, Leggins." "Yessir. When I was a student at the Academy, Mr. Smiley always took one lump." " Righto, L eggins. Most of the people in the Circus took two. But George always preferred to go It alone, and take one Jump." "About Kaminsky. You were saying?" "Yes. Kaminsky and Klrvosky were once good frF nds. Is It too strong, George? Leggins tends to be very sparish with ti-e host water." "It's qultf' good as a matter of fact." "There Is nothing like a SJXlt of tea when you're putting all the pieces of the puzzle togetber, is trere, George?" "I imagine not. You were saying Kaminsky and Klrvosky had a falling out. Do you know what it was ali about?" "Something happened a long time ago between them. I don't want to get pe~sonal, George. But '·" T0 Pli.1.1111••••• Pt\,., n 71< ,., " n .. 1.101 " rr n ""' .;"'•• rl2 ... ., rr " " :12 " n ..1.1.1 "' .T1 1 n ..1.1.1 r ?! "' r ' n .'1.1.1 r ' n .:m .".. " ., w lack Anderson .1 .1 LA flatck'r~ Mlan1i Plt1 sbul'~h Rurfakl ClnrinnaH m em bers say the Oglalas are not part of the Navajo nat ion: they claim L one Wolf is Hispanic. Catch-the-Bear also faces federal chargros for allegedly escaping from a hallWay house In Rapid City. Lone Wolf is a govt'rnment witness In that case as well and has been paid witness fees. Adding to the m ystery of Lone Wolf is the information given to my associate John Dillon by a Colorado karate instructor and Indian rights ac tivist. Ron Rosen. He said he knew Lone Wolf as Joseph L ee. who had l'ntered a karate tournament organlzC'd by Rosen and paid the entry fee with a bad check. Rosen added that he had heard from friends that Lone Wolf-Lee was claiming to have been best m an at Rosen's wedding and his kar ate sparring partner- neither of which was true. Rosen beiFves Invoked his supposed triendshlp as a way of getting close to AIM m em bers. Ckwhtnll N.Y. , ff'l ~ N~· En~liUld n rlotltlmon· . ~";' Nr·w York C:iants ;II O.•trolt ('k>I.T·Iand a t Da ii;L~ Sundlty, So\', ~ Baltlmort• ;rt Autl'alo '' ! ' .:m f in ~ ·n ".1 Ba,\ · w.•~ hlnJ:T•IIl 1\tlant;t I lit II ;~~ ill•tnJII N1 '\A' fltlf'; on~ .:m n .lUI .\1 Mlnnt~~a l'hllack>lphla Sl ! Joul~ San F'r;m<"l...c,, LA ll: 1m ~ N.Y. f iiant~ To~mpa .""' " n l.IWII n n 1.1111 r r r n lih'7 .lin"7 .tin! 1 .tin7 "n" ' n" ! " "" ' "n "" "" n "" B01 1 :m .:m St . l ..oul~ ,.., NI"A' Orll'tm~ a t San F'ranclso:·u Pltbhui"J,lh at So:•:.HII' Monda)·, NO\ . ~ Miami ar T; rmp;~ Jla,· ... , " ..,. :.:1 '•:! :lt .'" ',." .:n1 7:! .:ttl .:ttl .lUI IO• Transactions ~; :\fooduy'~~o m ."., "'"' lUI :t! Sport:- 'rr.tJN~~: ·I~II" Rl\.~t: MIJ . ~lllionuiiJ•;I4tlll ' MOf\'TilE.\L 11:inm '.:.! Sunday '" (iurllt~ :'\oY. \' ork .ll'fs :r.. ll; tlllmun · H ctndnnali \11, l'hlladt'lptlia H {'hk-a£o 1JI. Llrtrnil J';' ~"•'"" C'lrlt~m' To. Kansa.~ Ci11 EXPOS - :'\amt·t l ~l'fi!T'It . '/ '-lll•"•"l"'ll ...C\101 \ 'OHK MJ.~-:'\amt~l Da l't' .lutvt ... tll /llall .JJ:t 't ul Tlt. '\t";tlf,· nl tt.• In ,,,·n••rkm.al r~ ·;u,:w · \: EW " Behind Paula Horton's 15 JX)ints and 12 rebounds, the M eigs Marauders girls cagers opened their season with a 47-32 win over Vinton County at Meigs High Sehool Monday night. Coach Ron Logan'sciubstreaked from a five-JXllnl lead after three quarters to the final 1!>-JXlinl difference. · Cindy Crooks, who fouled out in , I the fourth quarter . chipped in with 11, Meadows led the Marauder r ebounders with 13, while Steegal added 8. French led Vinton County with 11 markers, Meigs had 47 rebounds to 32 for Vinton County. The M arauders committed 19 turnovers compared to the Vikings' 23. Melgs·made nine of 21 free-throws while Vinton 1 County sank 10 of 27. Meigs reserves m ade a clean sweep of the evening with an overtime 21-20 over the Viking reserves. Sherry Russell 's bucket comoblned with a Ruth Fry free-throw allowed M eigs to outscore the little Vikings 3-2 In the overtime. Russell led M eigs with 11, Morgan topped Vinton County with 6. MI!1G8 tfl) - Crod<s 4-.1-11: Doan 2·2-6: Meadows W-6: Snowden 2-J-7: Hortoo 7 - J.l~ : Sl<'fltal 1~2 . Tololl JII.HI. VIN'IDN OOUNI'Y (ft) - Adelman 1-6-11: Booth 2-1-5: Borl'l! IJ.1 ·1: French 5-t·U: Cotlrttt J.1.7. Tololl U-tt»t Box ICOft': Meigs 12 J) 8 17--47 VInton Coonty 9 9 7 7-32 Reoerve ....... Metp 21, Vlnroo Counry :ll. •• ,. .. ' Monday night r ecord. Monday night football just brings out the best in us." It didn't for most of the first half. The Chargers were In complete control until Ted Hendricks recovered a fumble by Chuck Muncie at the San Diego 17-yard line w ith less than two minutes to play in the first half. That was the beginning of t he end Iori he Chargers, who fell tol-2in the str ike-interrupt ed season. The game completed the first weekend of act ion for the NFL's 28 teams following the 57-day players' strike. Before the strike, the Ra id<'rs had played both of their games on the road. A Superior Court jury ruled last May that the team had the r ight to m ove from Oakland to Los Angeles, which it hurriedly did during the summer. Following thefumblpreeovery by Hendricks, It took the Raiders five plays to get on the scoreboard fort he first time. Quarterback Jim Plunkelt fired a ! -yard scoring pass to tight end Todd Christensen on a fourth-and-goal play with 36 seconds remaining in the half. Rookie tall bark Marcus Allen of the Raiders. returning to the site of many of his greatest games while pla ying for the University of Southern California, S<'orC'd twice in the third period on runs of 3 and !i MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA socked Clemson with one of the toughest football probations ever levied Monday, imposing a two-year ban on television and JXlStseason appearances and stripping the 1981 national champions of 20 football sepolarships. An NCAA official said no other school ever h(jij been penalized more than 10 scrfolarshlps. " Coaches have been urging the Committee on Infractions to m ake greater use of the reduction in grants, since they believe it's a m ore effective penalty than the ban on television or bowl games," David Berst, director of the NCAA Enforcement Department, told The Associated Press. O em son, which capped an un· beaten season las t :January by beating Nebraska 22-15 in the Orange Bowl and winning the national championship, will be banned from television during the 1983 and 1984 seasons. Citing a "large number of serious" recru iting v iolations, the Infractions Committee ruled that the Tigers cannot play in bowl games following this season and next season. Clemson, 8-1·1 and !>-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference com pet ition this year, will be limited to 20 football scholarships, rather than the normal limit of 30, during each of the next two years. The penalties, announced Monday evening in a release from the NCAA's national headquarters. included sanctions that the university has levied against two unidentified assistant coaches and four other unnamed individuals. The NCAA cited violation, dating from 1977 to 1982. Dan Ford. the present Clemson head coach. replaced Charlie Pell In December 1978 after Pell -resigned to become coach at Florida. The violations Included giving prospective players au tomobiles. television sets. clothing, "substan· tial" sums of cash and other gift s, thf' NCAA said. In addition. the NCAA sa id Clemson had awarded S<'holar ships to friends and relatives of recruit' and paid telephone bills of recruits' families . In one case. the NCAA said: " In April, 1900. the head football coac h, direc tor of athletics and dea n of student affairs arra ng<'<l for the univer sity to pay themst of a dental bill on r ehalf of a student -at hlete." "Due to thf' large number and serious nature of the violations in this case, the committee believed that inst itutional sanc tions related to appearances on television and-in ....... -~ ... ... . '•' 1-100 LB. 400 WOOD & COAL 1-NO. 701 WARM MORNING HEATER VVQOD.HEATER NOW -~ llx' Toll '1 \\·pnr~· I<'Um., In Thl• 1\.o;.<;f•·l· ah'CI Pw'" tulltl:t' lcnth;tll poll. 1\'lth lh'M plat·t• \'uh~ In j)<ll't'fltht ~~. s.•a!<if!ll rt'('I'Jn io; a nd Inia l IIClinl ' . ~llnL' ha s. -d on J'll ~· lH 1'i 1+i-1:t·1·1 1.1 \'.! 11 11~ !1· 11- 'i -1~"~4 .1 1 LC.t'OI'J...'ia 1:1:lt ~~~~~~ l.lll lPPnn Sla1t• 1:l1 ~~ 1u l.tri'i :I. NI'br.t ~ka r:\1 ~ . Su. ~~ J.lt 11~11 ~U~II '1-J.II ~tt ti./\ ri7.•llla Stull' 'i.l."-il' !1 Ill I' 1 I I(J'j 'j l!t ~~ II jl l , !I /\rk;m" '·' "' li'ilo \lll ' lrmsrm llllklahom•• 11 . W• ~ ' \'ln!in!o~ IJI\11 !till MPit.'lflisl II. UCI~\ "" 1(:! 11 <t ',! () U W;Hi hlnJ,:ton I I Tt• 'UIS I!". Florid;• Sta ll • ~· :! ll 71 II lli. Mm'\·l.md 1-:- Swthl •rn l ';tl J)IOh~t St, 1t1' 11:1 41 l'tlul ~•• )I.MII'hiJ:an "'"' ,I" IC 111 Y•l ,. I~' I Ul t.!. L !'ll ; .Ill II 'IU 1r . 1!1\U 1:!'1 I!'• ;nn 1 ~:1 FIRESTtiiE IS TIEIR LOWEST PRICES OF 1982. ·~· hUQO•"'I! 11"1-tlllll<l rac:l•tt pertormtnct '" t tl "''"""r 111 yt!lf long Tru 12 '"turn two lil·•••tflO IIMI bltl l lor Clurt!)lhty 1110 ompttl rttiiiiM:I, plus 111 l'l ·lfUOn traact for llfllllflttlon '" 111 wt~tl!er DEER 'i HARDWARE Since 1929 110 W. Mlin St. Ph. 892-2811 g,, ~SI:;;EEL;"'·'~B-;;EI:;;I~aJ'nf·· RIB. F.IGHTEir Wtrv not jOin me crowd? There ore over II II NI r 11 S IH A00lJ ARfF 11 S EBERSBACH Pomeroy, 'Ohio M·S 8:00 to 6:00 24 million Fuel Ftghtefs on the rooo rOlling up the gas SOV!ngs OM lOng m ileoge Our famous " 7 0Yel2 wrapped bt , .. construction g iVes you sleel·belled rodiol troctiOn and too fuel economy. too POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Ph/ 992·2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Most Cers Front End ' ,, authOnteddullflllllfCIMttnl ffiiiOIIIIISICI Illfll11tllt 111apptopt11lt btt\tnes.s o/ IMuranct lh f!IIIIICIII UfldfiOII 11 \~'~own bJ 111 lflflui stllementto "'we brtn .s tollo-i on Oec:embtr 11 . 1981 Ad!Mted mets $609.151.654 OO. lllblllliti. S570.291.576 00, Net ISMIS.. Sll· 860 o1e.oo. Cipttal. Sl. 161.780 00. S..rlllus.. S35.6911.298 OO. Incomr, $272.4-U.9i700. Upendrtu1n. S217.737,651 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOI' . I hawe lleteunto subscnbetl my Rlmt ltld cMed my 5Ui tobr atilled at Columbus. OhiO. th1s day and date Robtft l. Ratchl01d Jr . Supt ollnsuruce ol Oh10 (Seat6011 With BkMer ,f I se;~!f:t~5FE INSURAHCE COfti,ANY ot Sttvtn\ PotnL Slate ol WI\C0115tll, hH comphl!d Jl'llh lllf iaJI'Sol thcs Start IJ)I)I1Uble lo •lnd 11 No.,.·s 1 great t>mti iObuy '"" 11. out PQOutao ONLY S139°0 ,r ullderS.j!ned. Supe11ntendent otlnsurance ot lht Stale ot OhiO, llet~ I II ·Hnon 1111 You can gel ATLANTA . WOOO HEATER ' ol Sl•lt ot Oh10. Oep11 tment ol Insurance. CerbiiCateotComplllnce- The !i.'o l GOOD HUNTING STARTS WITH US $6QQOO ,. ."" JXlSIS<?ason football games were appropriate." Charles Alan Wright, chairman of the Infractions Committee. said in the release. " In addition. because the v iola· tlons lndlcated a pattern ot Improper recruiting· ·activities, the . committee determined that a two-year limitation on financial aid to new recruits should be imJXlsed to offset any recrultingadvantagethat was gained improperly by the university." Other S<'hools have drawn stiffer bowl and television prohibitions, but the 20-scholarship penalty is unprecedented. tD.DING THE LINE ON TRAX 12 RADIALS AT s 95 PICK UP $56995 Reg. 799· AND TAKE ~ESBURY ...~~ yards. Then, following a missed 33-yard field goa l by San Diego's Rolf : Benirschke. the Raiders drove 00 · yards in nine plays for the game-winning TO, which cameo1la 1-yard run by Frank Hawkins with 5:54 left to play in the gam e. The Ra ider s won despite Fouts passing for more than 300 yards in a game for the 26th time in his 10-year NFL career. equaling the record of Johnny Unitas. Fouts finished with 25 completions in 42 att empts for :r57 yards. A crowd of 42.162, well I'Jelow· capacity of abou t 72.500, anended the game. which also was televised loca lly. There wprel2.898no-shows. Top twenty WOOD AND COAL HEATERS ·.r 1/ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alter nearly half of their first National Football League r egular-season gam e in Los Angeles as the home team, It appeared the Raiders needed som e magic toescapewith a victory. That's exactly what they gnt. Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores called It "Monday Night M agic." The Raiders overcame a 24-0 deficit to defeat the San ' Diego Chargers 28-24 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, raising their record in nationally televised Monday night gam es over the years to 19-2-I. "I don't know what It is about Monday night football," sa id Flores after his team raised its record to 3-0. "We're very proud of our Meigs girls open season with 4 7-32 win over Vikings tea?" ''I :M Phllack•lphla at Wash!nJ,rfOO a t Ar lanra Dmvrr at San ()lc~o l<an.'IU.' Cit,\ ' a r In; t\ n~·li os Rams . " . .'" tifi AnJ:~:•It-,; Rakk'r-s :!H. San Dk'~n ~·~~ (iiUnf'M Chk'aJ.'O at Minnt'!lflla Cir« •n &.1\· at ~· York JNs Hou!Uon ,;, N1•w f:nRI<tnd l .tl'i A n~·k's ltrlrk>~ at Cinlinnurt •• ",.., " " n n 1 f'hk·.·~" ,. during Monday's cage preview at Kyger Creek. On right Is Janelle Ely of the Eagles. UTI'LEFIELD SCORFS - Southern's Amy l.Jttlelield (3) drives In lor layup against Eastern Clemson socked . (or NCAA violations Mofklll)''K (iiUllt' Lc.,; !'O!"MntlllJ ( 'nnfton'fltt' does Anne still make a good cup of <tf, r r San Oh'j.!O Sc•alllc' .; .Iiili .lif>"7 ~:! tlooslun Kan.'ia). Cl~ Art Buchwald " I wouldn't know." "Sor ry to hear that , George. We all liked Anne." "I was aware of that. Anne made tea for everybody but m e. Can we get back to Kirvosky ?" "Of course. Kirvosky showed up In Paris some time ago as Karla's special lxly. Kaminsky recognized him and told the head of the Free Estonian League. Another cup, George?" "No thank you. I think I'll be running along." " Always happy to hPip. L et' s have a drink next week. Ypu're a Seotch m an. 11ren't you, Georgp?" "Yes, no ice." Well, that 's how It went on the telly. and I can only assuml' that' s how It went In real life when they were trying to fin\! - who , was blowing all ti-e satellite, S(;prets to the SovFts. It took the Brltl~ h 14 years to catch up with Prime. And that, no matter how you add It up, takes In a lot of cups ·of tea. IJIII .lin/ Ornl~'l' t ------~--------~------- -~ Atlan ta .'W, l m Anlol('k'l; Ram' 1';', Miami !1. Buffalo 7 c;rf'C'Il n..v j]j, Ml ntii'SOt<~ 7 Cl.'\'1'\uncl. lO. f".;4'Y.' Engliuut 7 Plllshur"J,!h ~ . Hwsroo IU f)all:L' l l Tll1Tlpa B.a.\ · !I San F'mndSl'O :n. S1. l.ouh. :ll Si•utlll• 17. Dmwr \0 Wa.~hlnJ.t1on '!1, NN.· York Clams 17 Foot hall \ -···-. Raiders triumph after early 24-0 deficit Scoreboard ... ------------------------------~------------- tre clue to why the British counterespionage prople are so slow in getting their mole. It appears that Her Maj esty's Secret Service cannot deal with any probiPm without first offering the person they' re talking to either a cup of tea or a drink. "George It's so good to see you again. How is Anne?" "She's fine." " Would y ou care for a cup of tea, preview at· Kyger Creek. Back of Ambrose Is Southern's Amy Uttlelleld (3) . GRABS REBOUND - Becky Ambi'OIIe (M) picks oft rebound In Monday olgbt's glrh' cage CHESHffiE -In the annual SVACgirls' preview held at Kyger Creek High School Monday night, defending league champion Southern rolled to a 22-12 victory over rtval E,astern. Southern coasted to a 16-4 first period lead, then had a scare In the second quarter when EHS trimmed the Tornadoette lead to 18-12. Mel Weese led the winners with nine points, Amy Littlefield added five, Lareil Wolfe six, and Cindy Evans two. For Eastern Angie Spencer and Dee Dalley netted four each, Kris WUson had two, and Melinda Mankin two. Shady federal action - ' fP•" I Southern girls win preview tilt Her Majesty's service Response was prompt On Tuesdav night , we had to uS<' the serv ices of the Meigs Cou nty Medica l Emergenc)· Service- for the second time in two months. On both occasions, res Jxmse was prompt. and the technicians were very PfficiPnt. cow1POU s, and so verv kind to t hr pa tirnl and family. T his is reassuring to know we have such good pmpiP serv ing us. Th ey Page-2- The Daily Sentinei;; Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .: Tuesday, November 23, 198~ ; A funny thingQ_.._.--------:---Ja_m_e_sJ_._Kt_'Lp_at_ri~ck : The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD •' •• . " I•• �American Legion Auxiliary By SCOTI' WOLFE past. He continued, "We are a EAST MEIGS - Wednesday strong fundamental defensive night wlll mark the season cage team. U we can make the transition opener for the Eastern Eagles' from defense to offense effectively, basketball team as Coach Dennis and take advantage of other team's £Ichlnger's crew hosts the Federal turnovers. then we wlll be Hocking Lancers on the Eastern successful. hardwood. "This Is the most disciplined, Wednesday's Thanksgiving eve, aggressive, hardworking group of non-league match up will mark the kids I've ever had the chance to season opener for both clubs. work with. U these characteristics The 1982-83 version of the East- are Important In making a successe ' Eagle basketball team will ful season, then I'm sure we'll have pr·Jvide a "new look" for the local one." cage fans. According to successful Since most of this year's tam Is varsity mentor Dennis Eichinger, made up from last year's junior who Is beginning his third year at varsity squad that posted a 8-12 tha t position. this cage season record, many would expect a great should be quite a treat for Eagle deal of concern for this year's club supporters. at the varsity level. With the · Coach Eichinger said , "I think attitude EHS has expressed In the tills is going to be an exciting year! off-season Coach Eichinger conWe have a lot of young, enthusiastic veyed a bit of optimism towards the players, each of whom will play a upcornlng season; "Our juniors on lot of basketball . This year Is going last year's varsity and our players to be a challenge though, because off the junior varsity club have we lost a good group of experienced Improved tremendously over last seniors last year. year. Much dedication and hard Gone from last year's 13-8 team work durlng the ott-season Is are Greg Cole, P. G. PUle, Tim Dill, starting to pay off." Mike Bissell , Paul Sprague, CharThus far in post season scrimlie Ritchie, and Bryce Buckley. mages Eastern has fared fairly This year's remaining lettermen, well against Meigs, VInton County, Roger Bissell and Mark Gaddis, and Class AAA Warren Local. : will make up the foundation for a Coach Eichinger stated, "We've variety of youth coming up from been very successful In accomplast year's reserve team. Seniors lishing what we've had to Improve David Gaul and Mike Whitlatch In ln . Our kids have played well under their fi rst varsity roles also hope to pressure and as a new team of 12 play a big part this season. playi ng together. So far we've been Inexperience seems to be East- strong defensively and Improved ern's main setback, although most offensively. Injuries have held us people at the Eagle camp feel that back some, but by the rnlddle of our the many hours of hard work schedule we should be healthy. during the past year will pay off by "Many things contrlbute to a the time the season winds down. successful season. Hard work, Coach Eichinger says the key to a hustle, and other things I've successful season probably lies In already mentioned . Other things the ability of Eastern's post men to contribute, too. I would like to develop and the tea m's being able express my gratitude and thanks to to score more effectively than In the the parents, my wife Gall, and my North Gallia opens at home with Oak Hill ~. m. Reserve action starts at 6: ll p.m. Wilson has four lettermen back from last year 's squad which finished 4-17 overall. Returning lettermen are Paul Hollingshead. Mike Mays, Matt Kemper and Kenny Neal. . Wilson said the Pira tes' attitude has been "real good" this year. The Pirate mentor feels this year's squad will be quicker and stronger. "Inexperience hun us last year ," Wilson added . "Or guards will be the key to our success this yea r," Wilson continued. "They will have to carry the load in order for us to be successful, " he added. Wilson is expecting big things from his juniors. "They had a successful reserve program last year," he added . "Anthony Blackburn has quickness and is a good ball handler. Eric Penick Is quick and has great jumping ability," Wilson said. Several of the Pirates played lots of summer ball. "This should really help our program ," continued Wilson . Wilson feels Southern will be the team to beat in theSVAC again this winter. He felt Kyger Creek and Southwestern could be sleepers in this year's title chase. Wilson will be assisted by Ron Twyman. reserve and varsity assistant; David Moore. freshman coach; Pat Stout, eighth grade, and John Denny, seventh grade. Roster and schedule: NORTH GAIUA ROSThR Playtor- Por;; Ht. \ 'r . Ant hony Blackburn. g S·6 .1 Paul H ollln~s h('ad . Mall KE'mPf'r, c La rry Ll¥, g -f S-9 6-5 5-11 fi-4 6-1 5-9 5-9 6- 1 ~ Mlkr Ma_vs. f-c Dwayne Marcum. f J(>ff McComas, f K£>nny NPal. fi! Eric P('nick , f 4 .1 4 4 3 Oppont'rd Nov . 'n Dec ..1 Dec. 10 [)pc , 4 .1 .1 NORTH GAIJJA S<'HEDULE D... 14 Dec. 17 Dec. Z7·2l' Jan. 7 .Jan . 11 ,Jan . 14 Oak Hill At Southwestern K:vfi!l'r Crf'E'k At V int on Countv AI SoulhE'rfi Holiday Tournament · East('rn Ha nnan At Hannan Tra('(> Jan . 15 Wahama Jan . 21 Southwt>Stem Adena AI K_vger Crt>ek Jan . ~ Jan. :.!R Feb. I Feb. 4 Feb. R Feb. 11 Ff"b. l1 FPb. 1R AI Ha nnan Southern AI Wahama At Eastern V int on Counrv H annan Trace ·/(yger Creek to face South Point in opener Coach Keith Ca rter's Kyger Creek High School Bobcats will open their 1982-83 basketball campaign with a non-league game a t home against South Point Saturday night. The Bobcats lost three starters ·off last year's squad which posted a .14-6 season mark - David Sands, · 6-1 guard; Tim Price, 6-4 forward, and Tim Barr, 6-1 forward . Back for a shot at the Southern ·valley Athletic Conference crown this winter are seniors Keith Clark, 5-10 guard; Jeff Moles, 6-2 guard; :Roger Stroud, 5-9 guard; Ron ·Martin, 5-10 forward and juniors :Brent Love, 6-2 forward; David :Martin, 6-2 forward ; J . D. Brad~ry. 6-6 center; John Ranegar, 5-9 guard, and Robert Myers, 5-10 positions are up for grabs. "This year the Bobcats may be somewhat smaller and may be a little slower than last year. Therefore, we feel this Is basically a rebuilding year and with a lot of hard work we could be very competitive toward the end of the season.'' Roster and schedules: Ky1er Creek Rooter Player - Pc.. Keith Clark. G Jeff Moles. G ~er Stroud, C St>veral donations Including one for $50 for the Ohio Veterans Home at Sandusky for dishes were made by the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 ai a recent meeting. The unit will send $10 to the district president to be used for the Christmas party for the veterans at the Chillicothe Hospital; to the Xenia Home for the children's Christmas; $15 for the USO lund, and $10 to the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary for candy for the children In Racine. :m EASTERN EAGLES - Members of the l!ISt-83 Ea.&tem Eagles basketball team are, first row, left wright, Don Eichinger, assistant coach; Jim NeweU, CIHf Griffith, Dennis Eichinger,. coach; Troy farnlly for their tremendous support. These kids' parents have been very supporting over the past year. They are a great bunch to work for! This adds to success." In closing Eichinger stated, "I think it's going to be a challenging season personally, because this year I'll be coaching to win, Instead of coaching not to lose! " Don Eichinger, Dennis' younger brother and last year's freshman coach, wUI handle coaching duties of the reserve team this season. The reserve tUt precedes the varsity contest at 6: 30 p.m. The varsity tVt begins at 8 p.m. Roster and schedule: Eastem Player - P08, x-Roger Bissell. g x-Mark Caddis, f David Gau l, c Mike Whitlatch. f 5-10 6-2 6-2 Steve Waugh, G-F HI 2 :>tO 2 t J Uale NovemM 'rl December3 December 10 December 17 December 21 Docember '!T Docember :18 January 7 January 8 The Dai ly Sentinel I USPS 145-9101 A Dh·l•lun ol Multimeill•. InC' . Publisht.'tl t'Yl'ry afh:rnoun , Mondcly lhn)UI-! h Fritiay,UI Court Slrl'cl, by the Ohiu Va llt·y Publi!lhmt;: Cumpuny • Multimct.lia , lnl' .. Pumcroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. SL'l'Unt.l dn'l po:dct~t' J)l:lh.l Ht Pomt>roy, Ohio. At Eastern At Soulltern January 21 January :18 February l February 4 Febnlary U February l2 February 18 North GaUia Waltama At Hannan n-aa.. AI Soutltwellern Miller Eulem Troy Guthrie, f Jim Newell. g :>10 3 5-10 3 :>JJ 2 Jay CarpPnter. g Paul Collins, I x - Lettermen. Ja n. 11, MUier Jan. 14, Kyger Creek Jan. 18, Waterford 5·11 2 Jan. 21, A t Hannan Trace Jan. 28. A t Southern Scl-..fule Nov. 23, Preview, Rio Gra nde Nov. 24, Federal HockinR DE-'c . 3, Hannan Trace Dec. 7, Fort Frye Dec. 10, Southern Feb. 1. At Alexander Feb. 4. Southwestern Feb. 8, AI Fort Frye Fe.b. II. North GaiUa Feb. 18. At Kyger Creek Dec. 14, At Miller must have a copy of the document and an explanation. We are not going to rush Into a five-year agreement and have people say they don't know what they are vot ing on." Garvey added, "We will discuss where we are. It will be up to the reps, not the sta ff, to decide where we go from here." Meanwhile, Keith Fahnhorst. player representat ive for the 49ers. said he and some other players would seek a change in leadership at today' s meeting. Fahnhorst said he would urge that Garvey and union president Gene Upshaw be fired . . "But I'm not confident that we can fire either of them because a lot of reps don't want to make a change at this time." Fahnhorst said. "They want to ratlly management's proposal, even though they don't really like It . In fact. even though I don 't like the contract, I predict it will pass because we have no alte,DJatives." · Subsc·ribt•rs nc.t d~s inn ~ to pay the l:arrll'r 11\CtY r·~n u\ m e~dvant•e dim.·t ltt Tht• Ot~ily St·ntinl'l on a l. 6 nr 1·2 mtmlh busts. Cn.'tlrt wtll bt• t:iven carrier ccu:h munth. No subsc:r\pt ion:; by mceil pcnnittt.'ti m towns when• hmne l'arril'r St!rvit~ illavailtt blc. MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS .... kleOhilt 13 Wt!t!k." . . Sl4.04 l6Wt.>t-ks ... . ......... ... .. . . . . . .. 127,:\0 52Wt't!kl'l ........................ 151.48 Outllidt' Ohin 13Wc·t·lui .. · .... SIS.21 26 Wt•ck: .... .. ....... 129.6< 52 Wt•t·k.~ . .. .... ... ......... 156.21 111/D'AI/! TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior CItizens Club wlll have election of officers when they meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town house. Members are to bring pumpkin pies. Coffee will be provided. All . members are urged to attend. The next free blood pressure clinic wlll be held on Tuesday, Dec. 14. from 10 a.m. until noon at the town house. Mrs. Ferndora Story, RN, wlll be In charge. HAMS ....................... ..L.B~ •••••••••• S2.39 AGAR BOilED HAM ...............L~; •.•••••••• S2.39 HOM~MADE HAM SAlAD ............... .LP••••••••••• s1.49 ICEBERG HEAD OHIO COlBY lONGHORN CHEESE ..l.s; ....... s1.99 LETTUCE ........~~: .... 69' CELERY ... ~~~~~ ........ 59' I lB. lHN QUEEN Quarters MARGARINE...~ POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxll· Iary. hath junior and senior, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at th~ haU. All past presidents will be recognized. Initiation of new members. "From One Generation to Another" will be the program theme with farnllles or three and four generations to be honored. 6 OZ. REO (Cello Pack) 2fSlJ9 RADISH .. ~~!·~~.. ....... 19' AWAKE ORANGE DRINK c~.~ ........... 79¢ MORTON OR BANQUET 11 OZ. ......... ••••• POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Jenelle Haptonstall to have program, Kathy Cumings and Vicki Ault to be hostesses. 59¢ 29 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN CA,N. . . . . . . 89¢' 6 OZ. KELLOGG'S CROUQUETTES WEDNESDAY STUFFING ...........8?~ ....... 89¢ MIDDLE'E'ORT- A weekend revival wiD be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7: ll each evening at tbe Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St. There wUI be a guest speaker each night. The Rev. O'dell Manley, pasror, Invites the public. 100 CT. TENDERLEAF ·TEA ·BAGS .......... ~~~ .... s2.69 16 OZ. DEL MONTE CUT GREEN. BEANS ... L~"'ON JUICE ~T~-.... 89¢ TOMATO JUICE .. ~~N......... 99¢ 2 LB . ..AXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACKED . , _ . VDII . .: ·- -~ . It was decided to continue holding monthly parties lor patients at the Athens Mental Health Center when tbe HomebuUders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met. The class has just completed 14 years of staging parties for these patients. It was agreed to buy two poinsettias for decorating the church at Christmas and It was decided to resume sending flowers, one time annually, to any member of the class who Is will In a hospital. It was announced that the class I SUPERIOR SEMI -BONELESS Whole or Half 46 OZ. HUNTS ' Homebuilders POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high school. PACKAGED WIENERS ...~~~·......... S1.69 REAL .• Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta s~ Phi Sorority held a reinstatement tea at the home of Ann Rupe Sunday for Shirley Beegle and Marjorie Crow. Others attending were Donna Jones, Maldie Mora, Velma Ruse, Oarlce Krautter, Roberta O'Brien, Reva Vaughan, 'June Van Vrankln, Jane Walton, and Janet Theiss. applied science through the ComAirman Michael D. Hussell, son munity College of the Air Force. of Allee J. and Donald J . Hussell of Tbe airman will now receive Route 1, Point Pleasant, W. Va .. specialized Instruction In the munlhas graduated from the U. S. Air Force course for space control and . tions and weapons maintenance field. He Is a 1977 graduate of Point warning systems operations at Pleasant Senior High School. Keesler Alr Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course learned Airman Christopher M. Self, son to operate electronic consoles used In spacecraft tracking and control o!DlaneTroydMason, W. Va., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force systems, and earned credits toBase, Colo. after completing Air ward an asoocla te degree In applied science through the Com- Force basic training. During tbe six weeks at Lack! and munity College of the Air Force. Hussell will now serve at Neu Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Ulm, West Germany, with the studied the Air Force mission, 602nd Tactical Control Squadron. organization and customs and He Is a 1982 graduate of Point received special training In human relations. Pleasant High School. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits Airman John S. Starling, son of toward an associate degree In applied science through the ComEmery H. and Delphire L. Starling of 1402 Kanawha St., Point Pleamunlty College of the Air 'Force. sant, W. Va., has been assigned\{> Tbe airman will now receive Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. afte~tallzed Instruction In the munltlons and weapons maintenance completlng Air For ce basic training. field. He Is a 1982 graduate of During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credIts toward an associate degree in 16 oz. ~-~· · . . ~- . Preceptor Beta Beta COFFEE ..... ~ .......c.A~...... S-5.99 12~ Oz. IIORTEN HOUSE Turkey, Pork, Beef & Steak M.EAT w/GRAVY ~t~ .. ~. SlJO will be In char(ll!,o~ communion and serve as greeters for the months of January, Felx'uary and March and to take charge of the, church Christmas party to be ~ld at the church on Dec. 9. Themeforthemeettngwas "Love Thy Neighbor" ln accordance with the use or one o~ the 10 Commandments as the meeting topic for each month. Devotionals were given by Ed Evans using Psalm 100 and two poems, "Autumn Night" and "Father, We Thank Thee". The class made plans to contribute what It can and whenever ltcantohelpflnlshlng and furnishing classrooms In tbe basement. Following prayer by Evans refreslunents were served by the officers, Colleen Van Meter, Mary Martin, Farle Cole, Edna Evans and Willard Boyer. Others attendIng were Tbebna Boyer. Dorothy Roach, Clarice Erwin, Marie Birch· field, Dorothy Baker, Delete Forth, Nora Rice, Nettle Boyer, Ed Evans, Danny 'Thomas and Bob Melton. WINNEit8 - 'Die Jtmlor llllb Youth Group of Mlddlepon Cburdl or ChrW won hoaor!l at the Ohio Church of Chrlllt Jualor Youlh CGaveatlon beld In Colwnbua. Pldured with lbelr prize winning banner are, lroat, holciiD& the btulller, Sherry Cooper and Meigs regional service news notes Calendar CRANBERRY SAUCE C~N Haman Trace AI Waltama Bob Malson, c-f CIUI Grltlllh, f I 3 6-1 3 5· 11 3 POSTMASTER : St!nd address to The Daily Sentilll'l , Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. AI VInton Coonty January u 6 T Uppoaeol South Point Soulltern At North Gallfa January 14 c Mt!mbt!r : T~ Assodatt!\1 Pr~s.~. Inland O<:tt· ly Prt!ss Assodottion and the Amerin tn Nt'WSJ)Mpt!f Publis~rs Asst.ll'tatiun, N<:~tional Advertisin~ Reprt!sentat ive, Brotnha 1n Nt!WSpatpt!r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Nt!w York 10017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11 1Tk-r or Motor Ruult' One Wt!t!k .. " ..................... SI.OO One Month ................ . ...... $4.40 Ont' Yt•ar . . ..... $52 .8(1 SINGLE COPY PRICES Oe~ il y . 15 Ct· nL~ 64 AI Holiday Tournament At Holiday Tournament SouthWestern At New Boston 6-1 4 6-0 4 5·10 4 Mlke Collins, Dec. 17, At Southwestern Dec. 21, Trimble Dec. 28. At Federal Hocking Jan. 4. At Waterford Jan. 7. At North Gallla :>6 3 Tim Probert , g 30 Cl. CAliFORNIA iuard- :· Sophomores this year Include Steve Waugh, 5-11 guard-forward 6nd Chuck Vogel, 5-10 forward. Coach Carter, who is being assisted by Mark Hartman this year, said the boys are working llard for starting positions. 1He added, "We possibly could be vrry young and a Uttle Inexpe~nced at some positions depend~ on hoW hard some of our ~unger people work. Last year jraduatlon left us with 1011'11! very lllg holes to flU and right now a few Ht. Yr. 5-10 4 play without a contrac t. it will be up lo the owners to make the decision. The players wlll have to know they are getting paid under the old agreement - the old salaries and old playoff payoffs and no cash bonus." Garvey sa id one of the issues still under discussion was the league's attempt to add two games to the schedule next year . Despite the Insistence of Management Council spokesman Jim Miller that there would be no changes In the schedule without negotiating it with the players association, Garvey remained adamant . "One of the key Issues Ls their wanting to go to 18 games without paying the players extra money," he said . "That way they can get all their money back." The57-daywaikout, which caused the cancellation of 98 games, ended Nov. 16, when the union's executive committee and plaver representatives reached tentat. ·o agreement with league negotiators on a new, five-year contract. The league's 1.500 players o. !~ ­ nally were scheduled to vote Tuesday on whether to ratify or reject the owners' five-year, $1.6 billion package. That timetable, according· to Garvey, has been Indefinitely suspended although the player representatives voted 19-6 to allow the full membership to voteon the agreement. "I don't know if the players will vote this week," Garvey said. "One thing is for sure. we are not going to vote on summaries. Every player By The Assoclatt'll Press Although the Cincinnati Bengals already havevoted47-1toaccept the agreement that allowed the Na tional Football League season to resume, the scheduled ratifica lion vote by all the players will not be held because union chief Ed Garvey wants to discuss the issues some more. Garvey said Monday that some issues must be resolved before the players association will poll its members and officially end the strike that halted the 1982season for eight weeks. Plans had ca lled for the vole to take place today. But the Bengals decided they didn't need to see the final version of the agreement beforevot ing favorably on it. The players were presented with a draft of the agreement by player representative Mike Fuller, who conceded he didn't know all of the details of the proposal but understood the "highlights and low lights." "We decided to vote on the basis framework," punter-wide receiver Pat Mcinally said . "I'm more interested In my playbook now than studying a 75-page contract." In Washington, however, Garvey said every player must have a copy of the contract and an explana tion before voting. He planned to brief all the player representatives at a meeting today. Garvey refused to comment when asked if the players, who played their first games in two months Sunday and Monday night. would continue to play without a signed cont ract. But Jack Donlan, management's chief negotiator, said, "A lot of owners didn't want the season to resume without a signed agreement . From an economic standpoint, we realized we had to start the season on Sunday or else the 'money now' would have to come off the table." The $60 million "money now" portion of the agreement represents a one-t!me cash bonus of between $10,00l and $60,00l for every player In the league to be paid two weeks after the agreement Is ratified. " If we don't have a ratified agreement, the 'money now' comes off and that compounds the situation," Donlan said. Donlan accused Garvey of trYing "a diversionary tactic to create confusion and sabotage the agreement." "It Is not realistic to think the players will play without a contract," Donlan said. "U they vote to 4 3 3 3 5-9 3 :>10 3 v...uy Leora Young presided at tbe meeting !luring which time It was (leclded that the annual Christmas dinner wlU be held on Dec. 2 at 6: ll p.m. at tile LaSall" Restaurant In Middleport. Members are to meet at the Legion hall at 6 p.m. There wlll be no gift exchange this year. ·Guthrie, Tim Probert, and Terry Sharp, manager. Second row - Paul Collins, Roger BlsseU, Bob Mats n, Mike Whitlatch, Mark Gaddis, David Gaul, Jay Carpenter, and Mike Collins. Garvey delays players ratification vote Ht. Yr. :>tO 4 6-2 4 5-9 4 Ron Martin, F Brent Love. F David Mar11n , F-C J . D. Bradl>.iry, C John Ranegar, G ROOertMyers.G Chock Vol<f'l. F 5 County groups, clubs gather for events Eagles open cage season Wednesday • Coach Bruce Wilson's North Gallia Pira tes will open their 1982-83 basketball season at home against powerful Oa k Hill Saturday night. Tip-off lime for the varsity tilt isS Ponle!OY . Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, November 23, 1982 : Page-4- The Daily Sentinel ' RACINE - A eommunlty· Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday at 7: ll p.m. at. Racine Wesleyan United Metl!odlst Church. The 10 United Methodist churches d the soutll- • ern clusler and Racine Church c1 the Nazarene wUl participate tn the aervloe. Pastors Jim Oark, Tom Collier; Mark Flynn and Florenoe Smith wUl eolllluct the Holy Communion servtce. An offering will be reoelyed llr , . . County Mlnlflter~ clition's emergency t\ultt.( Rev. and Mrs. Piercy Wahama High School, Mason. His wife, Paula, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherodun Russell of Mason. Army Staff Sgl. Jaburs E . terry Jr., son or Gertie C. Terry of 3303 Brooks Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va.,Isoneofrrorethan 100,00lU. s. soldiers and airmen participating In the U. S. Army Re!orger, or return of forces to Germany , and the U. S. Air Force Crested Cap exercises in Europe. U. S. service memhers In Europe, as well as those from the United States, join their NATO partners In ground exercises centering on central West Germany east of the Rhine River. Tbe joint exercises are designed to demonstrate U. S. capabllltles to reinforce Europe with NATOcommitted ground and air units In a crisis situation. Terry Is with the 10lst Airborne Division of Fort Campbell, Ky. Middleport Church of Christ's Junior High Youth place fifth for their banner for reciting the 12th chapter of Romans. He was one out of In) people attending so recognized. The Junior High Youth Group of Middleport Church of Christ won honors at Ohio Church of Christ Junior Youth Convention held recently In Columbus. The Middleport group won fifth place honors for Its banner, de- Meigs residents record births Reva Vaughan, Middleport, and Frank Vaughan of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Huffman and George Mlller, Mid· dleport. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Hilda Harris, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Juanita MIUer, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Mlller also have a daughter, Candace Nicole, three. Miller Speakers slated for Thanksgiving revival services Chevalier ..../ _ Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Piercy, Mt. Vernon, ru., will speak at a Thanksgiving revival to be held at Middleport United Pentecostal Church beginning Friday at 7: ll p.m. Services wlil also be held on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The theme will be "A Ufe-Givtng Message to a Dying World." The couple have served as evangelists the past five years, traveUng In Ohio since August. they have appeared In Akron, Bucyrus, Toledo and GalUpoUs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Chester, announce the birth of a seven pound, six ounce daughter, Kristen Lee, on Nov. 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Route 4, Pomeroy, and paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier also have a daughter, Jessica Lynne, five. Mr. and Mrs. Davie (Pamela Vaughan) Mlller, Middleport, anJames H. Rathburn, formerly of nounce the birth of their second Meigs County and known by a child, a son, Christopher Derel, hom Nov. 9 at O'Bleness Memorial number of residents as "the pizza Hospital In Athens. Christopher ·maker" is confined to Doctor's weighed eight pounds and one Hospital. Friends may send cards to him at Room 200. Doctor's ounce and was ~y, Inches long. Hospital North, Columbus, OH ., Maternal grandparents are Mrs. 43Wl. November 24, 1982 Involvements this coming year which are of an unselfish nature will turn out to do as much good for you as they wlll for those you try to help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Matters relating to your material wellbeing should be listed as thetopo!things to do today. Conditions are ripe for you to achieve personal gain. SAGfiTARJUS (Nov. !3-Dec. 21) All should go smoothly today In situations which :,QU peroonally direct. Fend !oryourself. Trytodelegate as Utile as possible. ..,_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The breaks could row begin to tilt In yourfavor regarding something :,QU'vedone, but forwhlchyou'verever felt you received ample reward. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. lfl) Make your needs known to friends today If you think they can help careerwlse. They may be able to do for you what you can't do for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 26-March~) Yoursenseoftiming pertaining to your ambitious objectives should . be on target today. When you feel It's appropriate to take JX!sltlve action, do so boldly . ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) You have good Investigative Instincts today. You're not likely to be deceived by exterior trappings. Probe tor facts or Information you now need. TAURUS (Aprl 26-May ~) Instead of waiting on others to make things happen today In a situation important to you, take the Initiative. Let them catch up later. GEMINI (Mt1J2l.Jtme~ You'rellkely to be !he one called upon to make the final decisions today In projects with co-workers. They'll respect your judgrnen t. CANCER (JUDe %!-July 22) Don't let your desire for fun diversions toda)l cause you to Ignore dulles demanding immediate attentiOn. Scheduled P'Qperly, you'll have time for both. LEO (Job' !S-Aq. 22) Trusty our judgmen ttodayeven lfyou have to make on-the-spot decisions affecting you and your family. Being decisive Is better than being wishy-washy. VIRGO (Alii. !$Sept. Zl) This should beaveryproducllvedayl!you apply yourse11 You have the wherewithal to translate your bright Ideas lnkl desirable results. • LIBRA (Sept 23-0cUS) Devoteyourthoughtsandener-gi8todayto flnanclillly meaJI!ng!ul velltures or enterprises. Actlom awaken your Ingenuity for making money. . Get ready for 8 ounces of the freshest. tastiest. crunchiest chips in town; Herr's Regular and Dip-Style Potato Chips. Introductory price ol the Herr's Hall-Pounder is an already low $1.19. but now for a limited time only you can get an additional 251 oil. Herr's Dip-Style Chips have wider ridges for greater strength, so you can get more dip on each chip. And all Herr's Chips are 100% naturalnothing but the finest, lreshest potatoes cooked in all natural vegetable oil and salted jusl right . Clip the coupons below and save an additional 251 on Herr's Half-Pounder Regular Chips in the blue bag or Herr's Hall-Pounder Dip-Style Chips in the pink bag. Or, better yet, buy one bag ol each and save 501! -----SAVE25C On Dip-Style Chips -NOTICE HOUSE COAL · COAL POWER INC. FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 WE WILL BE SHOWING MATtjEES I HERR'S Pai'ATO CHIPS IN 'DIE NEWS OZ. BAG AT25c0FF. .. ', - < .. Hospitalized Astrograph Unfortu111tely, due to stltund ftdml mint rt~ulltionund in· sur'lnce rt~ulltions. no 1110r1 hciilu coal can bt picked up by tilt pnmr public at tilt Coil Power lint on Fcnst R11n load. All house coal productd at this inlnt will bt sold by Exctl~lor SaH Works and must bt purchastd at t!ltlr locatloa In POIIIIoy, Ohio. w, thank you for your JIIUOfllll. · Joey LoviDI; back, left to riKI!t, Keoda Caney, Joey Sayder, Eddie Baer, Kay Smith, Davie~. Paul Brlcldes, Paul Melton, Pam Ash and Chuck PulUnel'!L Adults accompanying tbe group were Peggy Brlcldes, Kevin and Becky Loving, and Debby and Bob Mellon. UMITED TiME OFFER ... .. , . 721.00 103660 ~~~~·-----.. i �Poroeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page--6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Soviet officials meet to elect Brezhnev's successor By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW I API - The Suprem e Sov!et m et today In the Kremlin to elect a president to succeed Leonid I. Brezhnev. who died 13 days ago. All12 m embers of theCommunlst Party's ruling Politburo attended today's session at the ornate grand palace of the Krem lin . including 83-year-oldArvid Pelshe, the eldest. It was Pelshe's first public appearance in more than six months, during which he was widely rumored to have died. He did not appear at Brezhnev's funeral Nov. 15 in Red Square. Moscow Communist Party chief Viktor V. Grlshin opened the tw<Hiay session at 10 a.m . 12 a. m . EST! with a resolution askin g t he 1,500 delegates to r atify Yuri V . Andropov as the new general secr etary of the Sov iet Communist Party. Andropov 's approva l as party leader was a formality. The 68-year -old Andropov a Iso was widely believed poised to assume the largely ceremonial pres idency. corisolldating his grip on power. Brezhnev <ilso held both posts. Although the constitution delegates the task of naming a president to the Supreme Soviet, or national Parliament, the decision Is thought to actually lie with the Central Committee. Andropov. Stepan Shalayev and Nikolai G. Basov were elected to the presidium of the Suprem e Soviet, whose 39 members execu te day-today business. Alexei Shibayev, who was dropped last spring as chairman of the Soviet Trade U nion Federation and rep laced by Shalayev, was released from the presidium. Andropov addressed the party leadership Monday for the first time since taking the Central Committee m ade him party chief on Nov. 12, succeed ing Brezhnev. The 75-yearold leader died of a heart attack Nov. 10 aft er 18 yea rs in poWer. Andropov. a former head of the KGB secr et police. made it clear that Brezhnev's foreign policies would be carried out. He said the Kremlin would make nq " preliminary concessions" toward Improving ties \\'lth the United States, but that "thetuturebelongs" to detente. Western analysts saw the speech, coming on the heels of particularly bellicose statements by Brezhnev In his final days, as a marked attempt to tone down the exchange of sharp messages between Moscow and· Washington. Andropov said the escalating arms race must not get out of control. and repeated Soviet calls for a freeze on making and deploying nuclear 'Neapons whlle arms reduction talks with the United States continue in Geneva, Switzerland. But President Reagan said Monday night that unless the United States demonstrates " the will to rebulld our strength and restore the mliltary balance, the Soviets, since they are so far ahead, have little incentive to negotiate with us." No ·ember 23, 1982 ... NOvember ________ 64 Misc. 23, 1982 Merchandise AlUM ROOfiN G >,I Roo.fiNG · i: \\II I I' ·~ I.' i • !; ; /I) ~II I 'I) \h i' IX I' "· ilf l(1 i i Ill scattered throughout the Arab world since being driven from their west Beirut powerbase by Israeli invasion forces. PLO leaders from both mainstream and m ore radical factions say the council is likely to take a vote of confidence In Arafat' s leadership. They said the m eeting alSo would probably produce recommenda tions to the National Council to reject the initiative Reagan proposed In September, the same month an eight-point Arab pe ce A,.;ociated Press Writer TRIPOLI. Libya t API - The Or ganiza tion of African U nity teeterro on th~ verge of it s second summit collapse in threcmonthsas dozens of nations boycotted today's opening session becauseo f a dispute over sea ting Chad. Heads of sta te and prime ministers from 15 countries were re- poned in Tripoli on Monday, and four more were expected today. But the charter of the 51-member organization requires a minimum of 34 delega lions for a quorum, and It Teen-agers fear parents' deaths, nuclear war By DEAN GOLEMBESKI girls responding to the question Associated Pres• Writer HARTFORD. Conn . tAP! Junior high school girls fear the death of a parent most. w hile boys worry first abou t nuclt>ar war. according to 11.000 young readers responding to a magazine s ur:~y . Forty -two percent of the girls w ho answered a su rvey in Read magazine listed the death of a part>nt as the maj or fear over which they have no cont rol. But among boys, .'l:l percent of those responding sa id their chief fear is of nuclear war. said Tern· Borton. editor in ch ief of the magazine for junior high school students. Twenty- nine percent of the boys listed a parent's death as their top fear. Borton sa id that :!1 percent of the seventh·. eighth-and ninth-gra de listed nuclear war as their No. 1 fear. Of those responding, the top uncont rollable fear was the death of a parent, sci('(' ted by 37 percent. " These resu It s knock down a lot of stereotypes about teen-ager s," Borton said M onday in a telephone interv iew from the magazine's offices in Middletown. " Kleis are saying they really need their parents and they know it . " !think that most people would be surprised at these r esults, " he said. " M ost people think, 'Well teenagers. you know how they are and none of them get along with their parents.' "We have seen this pattern come up before. Kids are much m ore concerned about their parents and respect them a great deal more than you woold tend to think by reading newspapers," said Borton, who holds a doctorate in education. ln addressing the fear of a parent dying, a 12-year-old girl from Glendale, Calif., wrote, ''I'm terrifled to think m y mom won't be there when I need her ll10St .·• On nuclear war, a 13-year-oldglrl from Abbotsford, WIS., said the thought of one "bothers me because slowly fast ." on earth wlil die I knoworeveryone A question published In the m agazine asked 500,000 readers to write In and list fear_s over which they have some control and those over which they have no control. The survey appeared at the end of an article discussing fears and phobias, Borton said, and got 11,000 responses. - HOBSTETIER REALTY The board also said It needed complete power to shelter the public schools from the whims of politicians. A similar trial in Arkansas last .vear brought a federal rullngt t]at its creat ionism law was a bl atant att empt to bring religion into thf' schools. Proponent s of the L ouisiana law have said they would ta ke the case to the 5th U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals if they lost in district court. The Louisiana law has been under suspension pending resolution oft he legal fight. Passed In 1981, the law requires the teaching of erea tlonlsm In public school classes in which evolution Is taught. "Creation science" parallels the Bible, contending that the universe was created no more than 10,000 years ago. Evolution theory contends that life developed from simpler forms through natural selection. tJ1ict: 992-5739 Monday tllal Andrei P. Klrllenko, right, long namored to have retired or ousted, w1111 dropped from the ruiiDg Polltboro lor health re1180118. His replacement, Geldar A. Allev, Is being elevaled from non-voting member to tuD membership onlhe ruling body, Tlils 8IIDOUIICed Monday, (AP Laserpholo). ment targets will continue inside the plan was put forth. Reagan's plan calls for PalestiJewish state and the occupied territories. nian autonomy In association with Jordan for the I sraeli-occupied Alsoat lssueareAratat'scontacts West Bank of the Jordan River and with Egypt, Isolated in the Arab world because of Its peace treaty the Gaza Strip. ~Arab plan calls for creation of an independent with Israel, and reported attempts Palestinian state on both territories ~ to make contact with Israel's under PLO leadership. opposition Labor Party. The PLO officials said the councll Ararat "will face great protest dn also would probably urge the these policies," said Khaled Abdul national body to strongly condemn Majln, a Central Council member terrorism, with the Important from the small, hard-line Popular reservation that "military action" Struggle Front faction . against I sraeli military and govern- was apparent the m eeting would not begin as scheduled. Foreign ministers of several African countries m et Informally Monday in a last-minute attempt to end the deadlock, which OAU officials have said threatens the very existence of the pan-African organization. Fourteen delegations walked out of a OAUforelgnmlnlsters' meeting Friday to protest Libya' s refusal admit Chad's President Hlssene. Habre to the summit. More than :!1 ~legations supported a Libyan demand that former President Goukounl Oueddei, who heads a governrnent-ln-exUe based In LIbya, he accepted as the legitimate representative of Chad. Efforts to reach a compromise over the weekend failed . But there RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the IJrpst Radiltor. "-'"uor .......lt'st - • ..,..... NATHAN BIGGS 35Y~, ~pw~~ 3 • SMITH -NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~2~4 were hints that support for Libya and Oueddel, a leftist, might he weakening. Zimbabwe delegates said only two or three countries were standing firm on their refusal to seat Habre. Habre gained control of Chad's government in June, about seven months after Libya, underr pressure from the OAU,, withdrew an 'estimated 4,000 soldiers It had sent Into the country in 19ro to help Goukounl'sforces In a civil war. It ls the second time in thl'l'E' months that a dispute between governments that describe them selves as pro-Western and other African nations has blocked the OAU s:mmlt in Tripoli. As host, Libyan leader CoL Moammar Khadafy would automatically become OAU chairman for the next ,;::: ----~- ,.... -... 1 -..... , C M•Il_,..,.,.-~1 ,~ ll•·-·-......... ... J t·"- o~MIJ l l ........-s.... cu ,._....... . aAooctiOIO 3 1 " - '. . .... U MoW..._,.. ,., .... Jl., .. _,OJ .... 34..._............ ULous.t.u..,, 11 " - ' ' · · · · - ·.. :'~~=~--r ~~, ,, ............. '' "' ... 41 Hoooont..R..I 41M.W.-.. torl'lenl ll-..... _ 43f•-'"""""' ............ 14-........,,r,.,....,. 41-Fumlthftlll-• ......._ ,,..__ 11-...... TVICI""""' IIW•••T• O. n -ca. TValll-fllll- •:s.•"'- ........ . ......... ......-....... ...,....... ,.l t -- ~ "-'~ 1 ......... ,........ _ . , . , 11---GM<h 44_,.,...,_, ... " .... 41 .. ., ......... ~..,ot to• 11..,, 71,._ ..... n:r._,._..._ ,_.,,_ ._.jfi···l ,..--.. 7n,._,..._ 1·"'-"••• A«.--· julfmniiJ!. I ...... , . . . .orqa. .... ~;.. 67-M..-.11,...,_,., . U -FouitoiV...,...._, EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) This c__onllmpontry 4 bed· room. 2'1lnth home with finished flmily room, lltndted Pfllllocalld _. Pomeroy ts milable for itnmedinll oc· cupsncy. A moolh to moolh a....... - •.. .... ,_..._..,.,. .,.,......... .......,.Qr.,,. II_......,_,, U -li<Jft,_ ,._.,. ,. Ito.......... ur o..,... o.., II!' W-1 Jot) C...,., - ...... '"' ,..,.,. , _ 141 IIIK<,. IU ""''-"" 111 c...,......, II!> ~~- lease can bn security reftrenct. up this 1~ 1017/t' mo. fOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. 011. with deposit. FALL PERM. SPECIAL sod 2a% OFF Call: All PERMS RCS REALTORS 1-lil4-593-5571 or 992-li312 NOY. 2 THRU DEC. 4 lt!lo ....... !ll " "''" ' Tuas. tllru Sit. PH. 992-3982 For Appointment 10-21-1 mo. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair snd recore radiators and heater Cot'lltl. We can 1110 acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport Ohio MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RUI.TOI . r----------1 Disability I nco me Prol«tion - when you I I I I II Write your own ad and order by wlllr this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money nol refundable . ...- For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Call II BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND I 614-742-2178 1 IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE AND GRETA M. SUTTLE. Plolntlffo, 1. Long Bottom. Ohoo 45743: Public Notice name and address are un known: the unknown he1rs. dev•sees. l egatees . adm1n1strators. executors and or assigns of Jenn1e B. Berd1 ne. 11 deceased. You are hereby nottfted that you have been named Defend ants •n a legal action entitled James W. Suttle and Greta M. Suttle. Pla1nt1ffs. ·VS· Hazel M CurtiS, et al., Defendants. Thts act1on has been ass1gned Case Number 1B09 7 and ts pend1ng m the Commbn Pleas Court of Metgs County, Pomeroy, Ohio Public Notice vember 30. 19B2. and the twenty-e1ght days for answer w•ll commence on that date In case of your la1l ure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by the Oh10 Rules of C1...,;1 Procedure. 1udgment by default Will be rend ered aga1n st you for the rehef demanded 1n Nam•----------1I Ef~J~l~fNG Address--------- 0 100 • -Backhoes Public Notice -Dump Trucks the Comp!a1nt -Trencher ·-Water -Sewer Daled October 26. 1982 l arr y E Spencer - Gas lines -Septi: Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS Clerk of Couns Me1gs Coun ty Common Pleas Court PH. 992-2478 !1 0) 26. 111) 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 6tc SEE US FOR SO ME GREAT BUYS ,. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING •· ( ( 1 I . 3o." S29goo 2. 3. deceased. W.H. Bordine. if IMng, whose address is \Jnknown: the un: kf1(>wn spouse. 1f any. whose name and addreu a~e ttn· known; the unknown he1rs. dt· v i s_~ ~ ~ s . I e-11 ate e a. adrrumstrators. executdrs end- 1or \ssigna ot W.H. Berdine. if deceased. . Jennie B. Berdine. ~ liv1ng. ..vhose.&ddres•is unknown; the unknown soouse, if anv, whose PRICE S}99 sggoo J..-.t. and t~e P,rayer is that the 11:--.....:.:..:...:...:.:z..::..:.._-+..l:oO!dop ~ Hood abolle descnbed reel eslllte be. partitioned: thotthe intereslll be • Z GOOD USED 3 Perwonally Owned RECUNERS · · set off or Ordered sokt if it caonot be partitioned: tor on"ello- · ZEN~TH CONSOLE wance ot attorney fees heroin 1 VIN'Il - ~188.00 mREO AM/FM/S and coo'ts. ' • · 1 NYLON - '89.00 .. 'You are r$Quired ·to ' answer · TR~CK. , U. New. the Complaint within twenl'(· eight dovsaftor lhe lilt publice- · ~~·,·:.'\~:1 tion of this notice which ..WI be published once eecft week for I six consecutive weeks. The last . ::!HNIT!JfH ~. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. • I 1~ . I, ,. o' •:) ,, . '• j ' I & Gattees oRocti11Won hands. See or phon e "'iuminum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Y•rs Expsrienco GREG ROUSH PH. 992-1583 or 992-2282 ll ·t I·Hc Bri11 This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS ltlon.-Tues.·Wed. Now tlru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd _ Davis-Quickel· Agency, Inc. mill outlt PH. 992-66n dav or night on the Charles 10124/ 1 mo. Yoot l!o tven Walt forms . --- -tc No hunting or treapa11ing l~=======::J on my property. Hartwell FREE Culd, Boll Run Rood. Meigs County. 0 . •r. bns, kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, carpet. ceramic 1ile, cement wOit<, painting, stDrm windows, siding, any type of ref'TlOdeling. Commercial or Residential OVEB 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES BOGGS SALES &SERVICE u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Hetland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc Owners: United Cmft . I;:========::J THE TAX.DERMY SHOP Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -oos, new homes, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 _ _ _ _ __,_ 32. ---~-33. . ., . : ' Mall Thll Coupon with ReriiiHinCI The Dally Sentinel '·· 111 court st~ · :r ftomeroy, 011. 45769 f!'AI-·..·-··-·-.........·~·-·--0 ~-~ priced . 304 -676-6627 . Deer Heeds mounted bv an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline. Rt. 2. Point Pteooont, 304-676 -1448. DEER - skinned, cut . wrapped, 304-676-1498. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anvthing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing fora ale may place an ad in this column. There will be no 1 black male. 7 mo. old, kitten. long hair, very pretty. litter trained , all shots, de - clewed . 1786. Call Kittens and Calico cat. Call 446-8264. 2 real pretty puppiee. wUI be good hunterw and good pets. Colt 446 -1296. 3 puppie a, Y2 Huakey, 7wks . old . To a good home . Call 614-387-0266. 2 black & white part Spitz Puppies to giveaway part Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish-Game HeadLife Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning =======' l.----------,1 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 985-3561 Trailer Park. Call 614 -379 2742. ~5· ~C 8 Lost and Found Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti · oneer Rick Pearson . Estates. ~--------~ antiques. farm. households. Licenaed Ohio-WVa . 304- Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·2Hfc '=========:::.J I1.. .W~ 773-67 86 or 304 -773 9186. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmentl of new and ueed merchandise atways welcome . Richard Reynolda Auctioneer. 276-3069 . Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years &JCpe riance in new, used and antique furiture. Licenaed to auction Real Estate. autos, ferm equip .• houHhold, busnell, cattle; liquidation• 8t ·•nttqueo of olt l'(peo. Ooby A.Mertln l!o Rodney Howery . 614-992-8370. 9 10-7-tfc Friday. Phcno 614 -843 - 4701 after 7 :p.m . Baby sitting in my home by hour. day, evening or week . Behind Ordnance School . RAW FUR . Highest priceo paid. Lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Colt 614 -682 -7448 . Wanted to buy Hay. approx . 60-70 7217. bate s. Call 367 - Hobby horse on springs in good cond. Colt 814 -2661119 after 6PM . 304-676-2784. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. hli1 offered services for fire inturance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home end personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Foster Lawit, agent . Phone 379-2204. Are you paying too much for your hospltal -health insuranCe . Call Carroll Snowden , 448-4290. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old Gokl, silver, sterling, je welry, ringa, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport . 992 3476. No Item to Large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plate household. New, used, or antique furniture . 614 Beraan Baptist Church . Sandhill Rd . Point Pleasant wants to buy good u se d piano. 304 -676-3939. ltnplq RJIAI 11 Help Wanted --------Christmas is coming -- sell AVON now and start saving! Earn good money selling beautiful gifts. buy yours at diiCount. Call 446 -3368 or 4411-21118 . Laboratory Dental Assist ant. Reliable penon . Should be outgoing, energetic. soma experience needed . Full -time, salary baaed on experience. Send resume to Box 3000 in care of the Gottipolio Daily Tribune, 826 3ld . AVe, Gallipolis, Oh 46631. Experienced sales clerk for full -time position, no even ings. dependable, in good health . Send resume to box 4000. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 - 69B-7111 collect. EARN EXTRA Money for Chriatmas. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own hours. Call 814 -698-7111 (collect). Experienced Produce Ma nanger. Self motrvated and ambitious with no less than 5 veers experience. Good salary and benefits. Send resume and references to Box 729 -K • Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Oh. 46769. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in t elf defence all privata lessons, Men, woman , & children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uni fonns puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Atso ciataa Karate Studio, 143 Burtington Rd ., Jackson, Oh. Call 614 -2B6-3074. 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 - 3159 after 6PM 266-1967. Nursing in privata homa.Daytima only in Gallipoli a or Pt. Pleasant . Will give ref . rt required . Call 468 -1818. Ucensed LPN will care fcK child ren in my home any hour, daily or weekly . Refer - ences. Colt 446 -4380. Painting interior and exte rior, quality work, inexpen sive rates. Experienced pain - tor. Call 446 -3668 . Plnaeplwl 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to aam between $500 and 860 ,0.0 0 monthly through tHf• ' 1neweet and fastest groWing t:otnplny in the nation". Call 304-675 1293. Urgently needed four ladies to train aa beauty advisors. No experience necesaary. Unlimited earnings. Full or part time, work from home. Call 614 -367-0490, 676· 5162 , or 446 -1988. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage. Ohio only 1- 800 - 341 - 6664 , WVa . 614-692 -3061 23 NEED EXTRA MONEY or Professional Services help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate. you C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all tvpes of businesses. may qualify for a $1,600 bonus or up to $4 ,000 college Tuition anlstance, plus vou will have a secure part time job after training . Learn skills in Maintenance. Supply. Clerical. Electron ics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Beneftts. The Wast Virginia National Guard is No Ordinary Part Time Jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -676 -3960 or toll free in WV 1-800-642 3619 onytine. EARN up to 870,000 1 year! carol Noal 446 -3862 PlANO TUNING l!o REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward 's Keyboard , 446 -4372 . 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. full basement, city school, % acre, 10 min . to Gallipolis, $68,000. Ceil Use your work lkills oversees. Write I.J .O .; P.O. Box evenings, 216 -734 -3734. 389: Boston, MA 02129. House for sale , on land contract, Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms ., baJ&ment, garage, workshop, gas . furnace . PART time bertendera coctail waitreiiH needed at Entertainer. Applications ac - cepted between 1-6 p.m ., day. No phone cello. Wanted To Buy Share driving and cost to Columbu s Monday through RAW FUR BUYER Beef l!o Wednesday, Thurlday. Fri- PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 6 PARTS.and SERVICE CONTRACTING llid roclelmlng Pan Beegle puppies. 304876 -1080. LOST A little Girl's pet, Champagne, yr. old male Peek -a-poo. Near Raccoon All Makes J F ooopdc:C'...... "' 304 -B82-2024. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Ph. 742-2328 11 -3-1 mo. -""9 25 lbs . of pork fat (froZen), PH . 742-2225 3 kitteno, 1 snow white end !:·!:~:'m:':·~ 2304veil-896-3621 ow with . white feet . Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 10-1i·tlc ·-=- weeks old . 614 -742 -2028 . --------lc3 kittens to good home. 614 -992 -39B8 evenings. Phone: 614-742-3006 . - - - - - - - - -tc - 614 -256 - ter 6PM . Sizes stort from 12'xl6' reu~able II& lUll puppieo. Colt 446 -929B af - ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Cars with Taxidermv . Deer Head s and Fur bearing animals. R.T. Stewart. Rutland , Oh . pons. Colt 614 -388-9303. 992 -6370. Puppies to give away. 6 P&S BUILDINGS Juck furniture, gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes, stone ORDER now- Holiday home - jars, antiques. etc ., Com made candies to insure plete households. Write : delivery. Wedding and Birth- M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, day cakea, reasonably Oh. Or 992 -7760. Collie, 10 wk . old. Call 446-4066 . Sills from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Jnsutoted Doc Houses price. Celt 614-379 -2166. charge to the advertiser. . Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 UTILITY BUILDINGS Wanted to buy tobacco poundage, will pay top Hours week davs: 6 to 9PM . Weekends : 12 noon to 9PM . only . No hunting or tr01p111ing ESTIMATES Wanted To Buy night otenlng Oct. 9 at 8:30 deer hides, Ginseng, trap· p.m . In Beahan . Factory ping supplies. George Buck choke 12 gauge shotguns ley, celt 614-664-4761 . without written permission . Wallace Damewood , Owen Damewood, Reedsville, Oh . -hookup 949·2UO. No Sunday Calls Racine Fire Dept. is sponsorIng a gun shoot every Sat. - - - - - -- - -tc No hunting on my land "Across From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 We Honor Gold., BuckaYlJ celdo Except on p..,., Specielo. 11·8-1 mo.· R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 7314 . AAA DRIVERS EOUCA· TtON CLASS Dec . 06 . Wanted to buy Square Oanc 1982. Ageo 16 end over . ing outfits . All sizes. men 's Colt AAA 693-6677 10 E. and women 's. Call 446 Union St. Athena . Don 't 4637. AIIM&.o t..f• ~-Co . Nonhblvok. IL ofloclno·ond Svr-• Call 3·11-lfc . 614 -388-8276. 3 bdr. 1 'h bath frame house w;th vinyl siding, storm windowa, modern kitchen · large garden 'spot. Located REMEMBER THE RAWLEIGH MAN! Rewteigh pro - at122 Third Ave., Gellipotlo. ducta expanding in your. $49,600. Colt 448-3791 . area. Eam extra income. We train. Good benefito. Celt 304-871-.1090. FIREPlACES .& 31 . _ __ _ _...;_ :u. !5. - - - - - 16. .- · ... ,.. ...... • . _35: · C~7' ~~ I' I. I II : I· ' 30. _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ __._ r•'~ tB. 19, 20. 21. 22. BISSELL lj : SIDING-CO. I 27. 28. 29. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . :~ 17. _ _ _ _ __ 23. -- - - - 2~· -~---25. - - - - - 26. _ _ _ _ _~ 5. ••• ••., !Wanted )For Sale 1Announcement ) For Rent '. __-1 ' ....,.u, ljz You're in st. Rt. !24 Pomeroy, OH ' the unknown spouse. 1f any. 45769. . whose name and address are The ob1ect of the Complaint 40" FRIGIDAIRE unknown: the unknown he1rs. os a partition action concernong GAS RANGE dftVISees. legatees. admlnl stra- ool and gas underlying the lotELECTRIC toPs. executors and-or ass1gns '·0 towonq descnbed real estate: i RANGE. Like New. of Hazel M Cun1s. 1f deceased. S.A. Ruttenc,uner. 1f hv1ng. Sotuated on Lebanon Town- · whose -address •s unknown; the shop. Meigs County, Ohoo. and unknQIAin spouse. 1f any, whose more particularly described as lf--:~:-:::--~=--+---!:::,:::.._ name and. address are un- follows: 20" ConiOie Floor MAYTAG ELEC :, known; the unknovm he1rs. deThe Nonh East quaner olthe Model " B/W · ,._..._ · · · DRYER VISees . lega t ees . North East quaner of Section · TV o; admm1strators. executors and - No. Twentv-Si• (26i. Town I• or ass1gns of S. A. Ruttencutter. Three (3): Range Eleven (1 t ). in 'the Ohio Company's Purchase. ~~ •f deceased. · G. Ruttencuner. 1f livtng . containing· Forty acres. being III------...;·~_,;;_+--_;:O.;:c;;cd:..;;C;;onclltlon:=:::::;::..·--1 whose -address is unknown; the the same more or less. Being a unknQINn spou§e.'"if ahy, whose ~g'~~~t!"~fs"~ef\'(,~~~: . 4 CHA\f'S and ~2" COPPERTONE ·:, name and address are unTABLE. Uke N GAS WALL' OVEN ,. known : the unknown heirs. de· cuner t1v w .E. Ruttencuner bv visees . l eg at ees . deed of record in tbe office of '349 .. administrators. exeCutors and. 1 With Coppor~eno or assigns of G. Ruttencutter. if ~~u~~~~~~~ocorde! ol Meigs sggoo oEiecttic 11011t .Custom Pete Bt<is. 11-7-1mo. {ll. 64 Miac. Merchandiae S6995 Allslate· aood ~~----------4------------41 -Lo-Boy publicatiOn w11t be made on No- ltttlOdtli~ extensive 11-19-1 mo - Dozers Public Notice provides Ml\ior Medical and Hospital/Surgical expense coverage. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ntw Homes - Will care for the elderly In our home. Exparianced LPN care given . Phone 614 -992- Colt Gun thoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. ComprehensiU< Medical- I r---------.. - - - - - - - · - ·... 1 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll~al l I I I Ask me about Aliotale'a Geo111eo Creek Rd . 448 -0294 .. removal . Heve vacancy for the elderly in my private home. Reaona ble rates-good experience . Short-Term Health Pnlirv-- 1 Cleaner, one hoH mite up 9 11·8-1 ""· m ~ PI Pla-1 41111 · ""'~c 11.\ ........ S.··~ - '"'" U l _ . .... ll.... 4 t f ... l MM pus opportunity. ~ .., ,_..,__.. __ _ IIO...tiH...... 11-MHR...-r don't REALTORS: Henry E. Cleland, Jr.. Gill ......... .......................... 992-lil91 Dottie S. Turner .. .. ....... .... .. .............................. 992-5692 Jean Trussell .................................... ......... ..... 949-2660 Off~• .... .... .................................................... 992-2Zf• :::::.:;:"..·--- 1---u,, -....-_-.. -o..- --oJ-oo,...., u,,.... _ .. ,.,,.,...._.,..,_ ,,.._,.,__ ••oo llUtMt...., u. .. ....... .... .. ... ,. ....., 16 ...... , ... ~ .... couniJy firm or minerals, STARTER HOllE - A really neat 2·3 bedroom horne in town wlh a oompad ~itch<!n . bath, ~ep -up living room. diring area, lull basement with garage. Aluminum silil~ Real cute. $20,800. ,.,,.,,1,..,,,.•· •'"'""'!!''' ttl ............. 11\t u~·~ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3762 ANYTIME SAL£M CENTER - BeautihJ la~ng one a:re with 12J60 mobile horne!! good ccnd~on . Free natural gas lor heating and kee water. $1l500. I H I J! I '\ . ... , , ., , , ,. 4.. ~· 141 , _ Ottl Area N.EW USn NG - POMEROY - A I ~ story Ira me lmte with alum. sidinfl, d1mng room, 2 bedrooms. and lull basement. wlh three kJis. $19,500. Ao naC-304 JIJ 3 . V•- Syracuse · Racine NEW liSTING - ATHENS CO. - Near CooMie. 5 a:re mini farm, with remodeled one lloor plan home. lour bedrooms, bath in acoontry setlin~ $18,900. • ...... c .. . wv 71C._...f_... Is whit this 149acre Rutland SYRACUSE - Owners want an offer on tho Oder horne. Haslour~~ on a good street. garage, shed aro:f many leatures in the large hoo... Cat lor yoor showilg PHONE 992-2156 tk Writt Dlitty Sot!tit!tl o.,t. uv..... wo $$ $40,0110.00. ; lJ ......... l .... H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 year If the summit Is held here. Led by Morocco, the pro-Western nations stayed away from the August summit and prevented a quorum because Khadafy and hls supporters insisted on seating the Pollsarlo rebels from the Western Sahara. The Pollsarlo guer rlllas are fighting Morocco, which annexed the terrttory after Spain withdrew as colonial power In 1976. The summer summit was rescheduled for this week . Khadafy and Algeria, two of the Polisarlo' s chief backers, prevailed on the guerrillas to voluntarily withdraw thell: credentials so as to not foil the summit. After the walkout or 14 delegations Friday, OAU officials said the organizationcouldcollapsebecause . of faUure to convene Its annual summits. SWEEPER end sewing me- helps to protect you between jobs, etc. a. 814 -949-2129 or 814 992-6040. - - - - - - - - -tc - 867-8329 or 867-3402. chine repair. · partl. and supplle_a. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum beccmetotaliy disabled. Real Estate-General Situations Wanted Tree trimming Announcements msurance for}'Ou? Or 949-2160 1012!;/Ucl 11-- - - - - - - 2-26-:.:..;.; «c..J Real Estate-General Cltu~iH whose last known address ISAt . 8t11fe (right) and by Cillo Coa1a1on1er1. 88, Dean of T~~ ~~~s ~ 111 Coortst .. ,...,.,, tlloio mn c.. c.arou. '" J~!,~ 94972263 Flint Offers. Anxious seller has priced acconlqty. lnclutles Mil home, bam, prllfl, minerals,and much more. If you have inllrest in a aood RUTlAND - College Street Completely temOOeled two bedroom home, new wiring, Insulated, modern ~rtchen . On eKira large corner lot across from Grade Schoo. As~ing $3QOIIO.OO. Velma N~inP, , Assoc. 742-3092 Chery IJmily, Assoc. 742-3171 Day 01 Evtni~ Majln said his faction and some more radical factions were un-. happy with what they see as Aratat's efforts to move the PLO away from the socialist and radical . Arab countries such as Iraq, North Yemen and Iran and toward the conservative regimes. In Saudi ' Arabia, Jordan and Egypt. · They also reject his attempts to compromise with the United States. "Up to the moment, he did not achieve even· a promise from the Americans," Majin said. The · Oaily Sentinel ... 1be Sacred College (left), Nmeq out ot Ul cUdlitu tab put In the meetiDI. tile III!CDid Ia f11!DIIn . bWGrJ oulllld& ot a ~ve to elec* a Pape ar a t>• '11')'te _IMUII-Ciil + (APM /Ph). ' Romodllq 'StcmtWindcws& 0octs Ph. 992-2791 HYSEll RUN RD. - Nee 4 bedroom, I bath, modern ~!ch<!n , on approx. 1 acre. ASSUtMBLE LOAN. $32,500.00. MIDDL£PORT- PRICE REDUCE on this ijke new three bedroom ho..... Full balement has lam~ room with !Weplace. Beautilut carpet throughout Reduced to RUTLAND ~ Main Street. E~ra mce three bedroom home, with woo:lburner. Lot 611!100. Asking r::=====================================::. HAZEL M. CURTIS, et el., Delendonll. No. 18097 NOTICE BY PUBliCATION .TO: Hazel M. Curtis. if liVIng. OPENINGSE8!110N- Pope John Paul 0 at the ap "JC lll!lllon Ill the meeting of the CoDege ot ()a I Is at 1be VMican Tuesday. He Is flanked b)' 'ca1'6111 qal#ro Vallcan Secretary ot ~~ FREE ESTIMATES Goo!p s. llobstett!l. Jr. RDJMM!nced 12 Co. Shorlffo Dept. for their ooolotonce Sunday AM Nov. 21. 19B2. Thio lo onty e omelltokan of epprocletlon . The ArvU Hotter Family. Real Estate- General lA- o NEW ORLEANS 1AP1 A federal judge ori Monday lhr~w out Louisiana ' s law providing for the teaching of creationism in public schools. U.S. D ist rict .Judge Adrian Duplantier granted a req uest for summary judgment from the sta t<' Board of Elementary and Secondary Educa tion. w hich had contended the stat e's 1 ~74 constitution gives it cxc lusiv<' cant rol over classroom curriculum . ~~~~ & •N- or Repeir ·~nting 7-14-Uc 4 -o.. ..... ., Judge rules against "creationism' law v~·-- or Organization of African Unity's summit may collap.se By ClARA HEMPHILL euD HOllE IIAI ....u•ucE "" •o<""" 'IN'Ilno of IIJ typos ' •D-~- I!IN IJ MARK 1,(4 'l'l? II HI $20,0110.00. according to PLO officials who requested anonymity. They said Arafa t faces widespread dissa tisfaction am ong hard· line followers. The PL O chairman was due to anive in the Syrian capita l by Wednesday. Among the council' s specific tasks l' to set the time and place for the nex t PLO Na tional Counc il meeting often ca lled the parliament -i n-exile. But the leaders also w ill discuss important questions of strategy and tactics now that PLO fighters are VALLEY ROOFING eGuttars 1'11~'1 ~IIY RESHUFFLING IN THE POurBOBO - Yurt Andropov, left, named to IIUCCeed Brer.boev 1111 party general secreW'y two days afte~ the Soviet leader's death Nov. 10, deUvered a major apeech on the Soviet ecooomy · MontiaJ, noting several UDfuUIIIed economic targets. 'lbe Soviet CommUDist party Card of Thanks We would Ike to tho,. the Buhon ond Rocfne Fire COMPLETE H. L WRITESEL ~ ljl) ~ II 1•1 PLO members expected to challenge Arafat leadership By TERRY A. ANDERSON Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS. Syria tAP I - PLO offici als meeting this week ar~ expected to challengP the lead~r­ ship of gucnilla ch ief Yasser Arafat. rej ect President Reagan 's Middle East peace plan and cxc~pt condemn terrorism against I srael. The 55-m an Central Counc il of lh~ Pales tine Libera tion Orga niza tion planned to convene at 10 p.m . 110 a.m . EST ! Thursday and talk through the night if necessary, -... Business Senices '·I, f ! 1 II~========::;r.:::==::::===:::;,-;=========:-r:-:--::::---1 fomily, ondfriondo Mel go, Dept .. neighbon Squod 2B. '; PfCIAI r: Ohio 1 I I 4I I I . . . . . . . .---I CHIMNEYS . BUILT AND REWORKED .CALLAL ·742~328 IL._ _ _ _..;.;.;;;;..;.;-........ • ·INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING , •ln1Ule11on •Stonn Doors •Stonn \'VInclowa •R..,._.m Windowa •N- Roofing ,_ Estlmales JametK.... Ph. 992-2772 · mo. IJ...-..:..----------------_..J ,., 10-f>l Buying Gold, Sliver, Plotl· La dill, urn extra money for num. old coint, ICrlp ring• Chriltmaa. ·no inveatment. l!o ollvorworo. Dolly quotoo ovolloble. Alao cotno • coin .,ppltea . for oote. Spring Veley Trodlng Co .. Spring Voley Plozo, 448-B021 or 448-8021. Coli 304' 891-3319. Wo pey ceoh for toto moclol cloon uood cori. Fr.,chtown Cor·co. Bill Geno Johnoon 448-0089 ' Medic~! dlete llr, 200 i shed, new carpet throu • · Sits on 3 acres. Located n Bashan Rd . Exc. terms to right partv. ContaCt Bank One of Pomeroy. 614 -992 rocoptl<inlot tmme - 2133 . quired. . Cllre of For Sete - Repo sua~~ d House. 3 bd.rooms. all,.~ · reference re- Box P.23 In Methodist ParaoNge, Ra- cine, Ohio. 1'It otory houoe, 3 bd.rooms, family room, part basement. ntce kitchen Cleonlng penon nooclod. end beth, F.A. goo hoot, on Apply 1 pm-1 pm. Mon. thru opprox. 2 ICI'O lot. f20,000. Fri. ot tho Entortllnor.No Eveningo-949 -2680. 843, Phone Collo. 3111 . . ' �Sentinel Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · Oition. 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce. central air, basement. phone 304 - 51 Household Goods ANMIE GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398. Rt~A/IEJ.L WfTH 10<1/\l!i. AT·HEA~ AUNT AG61E ... 676 - 16 ~2 . LOVELY 3 bedroom, well insuLated, full basement fenced ! I, back LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier) , 8686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $2B5 . to SB95. Tables. S38 and up to 8125 . Hide -abeds, $440 . and up to $626 .. queen size. 8380 . Recliners. 8176 . to $326 .. Lamps from S18 . to 865 . 5 pc. dinettes from 879., to $385. 7 pc .• $189 . ond up. Wood table with six chairs $396 . to $650 . Oosk $110. Hutchoa, $300. ond $660 .. maple or pine finish . Bed room suites - Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bod complete with mattresses. yard . koui building , curtians included priced redu c ed 87 . 000 : Must see to appreciate . 304 -676-4338 . FOR sale or rent . 4 room hou se. on Chestnut Ridge , large lot . S14.000 or rent S1 _26 . a month . $75 . dep osrt, phone after 3 p . m ., 304 -676 -7689. 32 Mobile Homos for Sale T R I . STATE M 0 B 1L E HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS GALLUPOLIS CHECK . OUR PRICES .. CALL 446 -7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 12x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots. gas heat, rural water , Plantz Subdivision . 446 -1240. Call Soo what ' s NEW for '831 Save a bundle on remaining ' 82 ' s. WE HAVE YOUR DEALI Wo ' m ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 . Cirdo villo 474 - 5214 --Chillicotho 772 - 1220 . Open Late. ~~~~~:~==~~~~~~~~~~~~$250. to $395 . Boby bods, ond $99.up Mottrossos or box springs, full or twin , $6B .. firm , $68 . and S7B . Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr . chests, $42. 6 dr. chests, 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment $54 . Bed frames. $20.and - - -- - - -- 826 .. 10gun - Guncabinets, for Rent Three bedroom house at 8350., dinette chairs $20. Addison , Oh. Wuher-dryer 1- - - - - - - -- - and 826 . Gas or electric fumished , water furnished . Furnished 3 r . prfvate bath. ranges. $325 . Baby ma Coli 446 -0175 . 846 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . tmsses, $25 & $36, bod fromos $20, $25, & $30 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur- Ref. proforrad. Call 446 - Used Furniture ·- bookcase. 2215 . nished house . S195 . mo. ranges, chairs. end tables, Securrty deposjt. S1 00. plus recliners and TV's. 3 miles Small furnished effiency, 1 utilities. After 6 -call 614 professional type male only . out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 992 -2288. Center air 8t heat . Call to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am l- - - - - - - -- - 446-033B. to 5pm, Sat . 3 bd .room house for rent in Pomeroy. 614 -992 -5621 . 4 room house . Preferably adults, no pets. 614-992 - 3981 . 12x60 2 bdr., clean . very nice. central air. new carpet . 1- - - -- ----- - Unfurnished house. 6 rooms 614 - 245 - and bath. All new paint . Carpeting . Deposit re quired. 614 -992 -3090 . 1970 12 ~t 65 mobile home , air cond .. washer -dryer. exc . FIVE bedroom, 2 % baths. cond . Crown City, asking beautifully decorated Victo $6 , 500 . Coli 614 -256 - rian , carpets, drapes. formal 6209 or 446 -3925 . dining room , gas heat , $550 . month . 304 -675 1977 14x70 Mobile Home . 6804. Penthouse Highrise . Total 1- - - - - - - -- electric with central air. 2 4 room house, unfurnished, bedrooms. 2 baths, step -up good location, 304 -675 kitchen . wood bumer. dis - 1302. hwasher. washer & dryer. fully furnished . $10 .500 or Furni shed 4 -room cottage . will rent for $225 . month . Adults. No Pots. 304-675 Pomeroy -Athens area . Call 1453. after 5 p.m. 614 -992 -6034 . 6 room house . trailer lot . USED MOBILE HOME . Call oftor 2:30 p .m . 304 576 -2711 . 6?5 -2760 . $8 ,000 . 9580 . Coli 446 -0322 2nd fklor furnished apt . Adults only, no pets. You pay own utilities. 729 2nd Avo . Coli 446-0957 . First floor unfurnished apart· ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 1983 Necchi sewi'lg ma chine cost new &439 .96 . equipped with free arm, zig paid. Aduks . 446-4416 af - zag . and much more. Repos sessed model only 3 months ter 7 p .m . old. like new condition. pay Furnished apt ., 131 4th off balance owed of only Ave ., Gallipolis. $175. wa - $115 . Call 614 ' 385 -8918. ter paid. 2 bdr. Call 446 - out of town call collect . 441 6 oftor 7PM . 3 bdr. furnished . 1 child, no pets, $165. per mo . plus utilities. New Haven . Call no pets. call 446 -2572. Business Buildings Business Building with mo bile home in rear. Has four rentals wrth in come of S925 per mo. locat ed at 124 -126 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . &92 ,000 . Coli 446 -1293. 35 Lots & Acreage 10% interest . Coll614 -379 2617 . Building lot in Sunkist Vil lage Subdivision off At . 35 . 304-882-2466. 2 bdr. mobile home ref . & dep. required . Call 614 Furnished 2 bdr. trailer with bath & half at Evergreen . Out 160 2 1fl mi . will accept children & pets. Call 446- 0157 . Small furnished house , 1 or 2 adults only . Coli 446 033B . Furnished house 241 Jack eon Pike. S176, water paid. 2 bdr. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM. e rm . house electric heat, 6 mi . from town , married couple• only, S140 per mo . Coli 446 -0974. 2 bdr. modarn house large utilitY room, 3112 mi. off old Rt. 160. Paot hoopital. very reuonoble. Call 614-246 9t70. 8 rom ttouM. country living, but in town. Carol Yeager, Reoltor. A-One Reel Eotate. .:.011 176-6104 or 67663B6. 6 nn.~u• loc:otod at 926 ht. ve.. GoiNpollo. Call 448-3 46. 3 bdr.' houM wttlt g.oroge loC8t~ln GlllpoNo. Ref. 6 10c. p, roq . Goll 448· 02114 nlngo. ' 4 bedroom modern home near ttot1er. L••e with optlo~ to buy, t3 60 monthlY· Cell 814-3877210. pickup truck. Call 614-286 5930, Jackson, Dh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 5 room Apt. with 3 bd .rooma in Middleport . 8150 . month. plus deposit . $450 . Call 1216. 554B . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice. adutts only. Brown's Trailer Pori<. MinorovWie . 614 -992 3324 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Rt. 6 room trailer . 8130 . month. Rt . 338 in Antiquity . Houses for Rent plus dep . 992 -6692. Apartments . 304 - 675 - Two acre lots-150 ft . road frontage , city water , behind 41 5 rm apt ., with 3 bdr. in Middleport . 8150 per mo . Coll614 -643 -2916. Modern 3 bdr. full base ment, 6 mi. fTom Holzer Medical Center, N. 180. Rot. & see. dop. Coli 446 - 614 -949 -2424 . Mobile home with 2 bd.rooms . 12 x 50. Roush Lane in Cheshire. Also have Eft. Apt . can 5882 . 992 -3966 or 614 -9927479 . THREE bedroom all electric. unfurniahed, bath & "'h, waaher - dryer hookup . $200. monthly, plua elec- 160 PSI $17.95 per 100ft., 1' 160 PSI S2B.96 per 100 ft .. 1'/o 160 PSI $47.50 por 1 00 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 milts South of Jackson on St. Rt . 93, 614 -286-5930. Unfurnished apartments 1or rent . Call Automotive Supply, B till 6, 304-675 221 B. 304-675-8753. Baby high chair. good oondi - tion . Call 45B-1997. For rent in Middleport, 2 room efficiency apartment. House coal for sale &24 per 304 -882 -2666 or 614 992-7206. Apt . unfurnished , near town, storage space availa ble, parking off street. suita ble for 2 people. Contact Dr . 304-676 -1076. Slack 304 -675-5267. EFFICIENCY apartment on Robinson St. Utilities paid. 304-675-3000. 614 -446 0682. For sale lump coal a. fire wood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson. partly fur- Call446-1408 . niohed, 304-676 -1972. Dump truck load hardwood 8100 approx . 4 pickup loads. Deliver free within 16 milea of Gallipolis . Call VERY nice 3 bedroom apart ment. central air. water paid, 304-676-5294. 614-367-0637. Firewood for sale. Call 614388 -9681 . TWO bedroom apartment. air conditioning. water & gas paid, small family . Call WOODBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplace inserts, mobile home and fum•nce ad-ons. Jividena Farm Equipment . Call 448 1676. 304 -675 -6294. 46 Space for Rent Royle Coal Co., Uppor Rt. 7, Gallipolia. Houee coal for oala. Call 446-9200 . '4 MILE out Soncflll Rd . 304-676-3B34. 43 Farms for Rent Secluded, mini form. oil fenced. remodel farm home, with 4 blclr .. f300 per mo. Clelond Rulty 982-22118. FOR RENT-NEW 3 &EOROOM CEOAR FARM HOUIEII Prot.r young morrlod couple. t300. month. Coll1112·4471 doyo or 69241124 nlghta. t----------1""--------=~ 66 Pets for Sale Registered English coon hounds pupa. $36 . each. 304-676-2799. WOOD split & delivered. $30. pick up truck load, Musical Instruments phore 304 -675-7771 . NEW camouflaged - 0 . 0 . Army field jackets, coveralls FIREWOOD, 860 . cord, $30. Y2 cord. deliveredstocked. 304-675-5356 . EXERCISE biko, liko now. &60.00. Coli oftor 5. 304675-4148. TWO solid Maple. double drawer endtables. 8176. Two contemporary endta blos $60. Call 304-6757230. We_':"ill MEET or BEAT any legnmate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Golllpoh. Call 446-0687. 6B F-ruit llo Vegetables Fitzpatrick Orchard. For your Thanksgiving needs we will offer for aale our best Romos at $1 .00 off tho original pri::e. Excellent for eating, baking and atoring. We alao have aweet cider and other varietiea of applea. Located on St. Rt. 689. Phon a 614-669-37B6. 69 For Sale or Trade 57 Chovy pi:kup. good shape $650 . 304 - 576 2670. $650. Will 1011 for t400. 304-675 -7627. ovonings 304-875 -6838. Baby bed with mattress, green leather swivel chair . 304 -675-6662. Like new box springs. Call oftor 5 p.m. 304-676 -7261 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, aewer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Clll 614-246-6121. Build your own garage or barn. 24x24. -$6,960 . Lumber furniahed. Can deliver. Other sizes. Call 1614-B86-7311 . Metal aheets for all building purpoaes. Flat porcelien enamel coated. 4x:8 thru 4 x: 12. Prlcoo. $7.00 to t9.60. 614-667-30B6. llwrnt lgppllww 61 Farm Equipment Corn criba wire type, 900 and 1200 bu. Call614-241i 6193. JIVIDENS F A R M EQUIPMENT 448-t676 NEW-- Long tractors, Vermeer baiera 8a hay equipment. bale m011era 8a feedera, wagona, rotary tillers. rotary cutten. plows. diac, aeedert, cultivators. blades. gatea, 8a power waatwra. And 188ustogetacomptete line of parts a. aervicel USED- 276 Molloy Forguaon with loader, IH hydro 70, two Ford Jublleeo, 800 Ford, 8-N Ford. 70 Oliver, Ferguson 30, MIIIIY Harris-poney, com planter, plowa, diac, round baler, goose neck grain treiler, J.D. manure apreeder. WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT! 7 HP Montgomery Word wolk bohlnd trutor with plows, diec.• fu"ow a. l01d hog wagon, $660. for all. 304-676-4t92. t 969 LX Hondo. now Michelin tires. Call 614 -992 5460. HARTS Uoad Coro, Now Haven West Virginia. Over 20 leaa expensive cars in ltock. JEEPS. Cera, Trucka under *1 00 avatlable at local gov't sales in your area. Call lrofundablal 1 -714-6690241 ext. 1866 for directory on how topurchaae. 24 hra. pa. pb, air conditioning. cheap, good condition . $795 . 304 - 468-1B64 t973 FOUR-door custom Dodge Dart. 318 engine radio. PS, PB. AC . Staal: belted radial tirea. new bettary. NNdl lOme . body work. Call 304-676-2497 oftor 6:00 p.m. 1960 INTERNATIONAL truck, UOO.OO. 1969 Oldo. Cutlon with 442 motor. $200.00. 304-676-671B. SondhHI Rood, 304-6761738 or 304 -676-38BO. 61 Houaahold Good• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. King oool & -od haotaro with fon t468, 10t box opring & omottrea t100. firm tt20, oofolovo-t • choir f188, love -t• now cool& wood hootaro 10 low 11 t388 with blo-ro, uoad cool • wood · holtaro, n - clnot t711 refrlg•atoro, rongM, bedo comploto tt70 bunld• mottreo 1111 t4o: cheoto. drw••••· TV'o. Coli 448-31119. $2600.00 Phone altar 3:00 p.m. 304-676-7689. . . 1• 72 - Masonary work , Logue Contracting, Rt . 1, Ewington . CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roof ing, siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. Call 446-B253 or 446 -2000. I ALLEY OOP Rodney Howery . 614 -992 6370. United Craft. Comptete Car- · · pantry Service. No job to · '-rge or too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. ~ . :: house calls. Call 676 -239B or 446-2464. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 675-1331 . GASOLINE ALLEY RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe nenced roofing, including ..._ hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, mason . Call 304-676 -20BB or 675 4660. · Someone from Social Services is cominq? Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. .. Pumps Sales and Service. Weouc#to do somethinq about his old bagqy pantsf goodohlpa. $1,300. orB 0. Call 446- t B06. Seamless Gutter- Doors. Offering continuae guttering, seamlesa siding , roofing, garage doors. free estimates. 614 - 69B-B206. Plumbing llo Heating WINNIE t 973 Ford 'h ton truck, vory rough body, wll run. t176. Coli oftor II p.m. 304-B963680. 73 Vansllo 4 W.O. Motorcycle• 1974 Yomlho Enduro dirt blio. 2.100 mlllo. Coii411B' 1887. WINNIE, I THINK THAT'S A MARVEL()(J$ IDEA • . WE'VE KEPT THE OLD BOY !lfDRIDDEN LON6 ENOUGH/ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3BB8 or 446- · 4477 United Craft Plumbing and -~: heating aervice. No job to large or to IITiall. Oaby · _.. ,_ A.Martn. Rodney Howery . . ,· ·. 1 ' SEWING Machine repolro. aervice. Authorized Singer Soloo & Service Sharpen Scluors . Fabric . Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 1 I 1 .1 BARNEY I DECLARE, Z.ELDY-JUNE •• IT SHORE CAN General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 814-367- 747t - ·· _or_6_1_4_·_3_8_7_ -o_6_9_1_._ __ GIT BORESOME·· ··TOTIN' TH' MAIL IN THESE LONESOME 01: HILLS I' 0 GO BANANAS . IF I DIDN'T HAVE SOMEBODY TO TALK TO Nead oomethlng hauled ew.y or aornethlng moved? We'll dolt. Call448-3169or • 614-2156/ 1117 aft" 8 . ;: Now Hauling · houM coal, lump or etoker up to 8 ton . #' • Water hauling. Ciatern, -n•. etc. John Bloke, 814982-881iB: PEANUTS JIMS Wotor SSorvi:o. Call J,lm Lanier, 304-876-7397. love hotkey more than you Jove me!" she complained. Upholstery 1. Mull Mil 1178 MOllie c.rto 1878 LX good - dl Por _,. lnfor. aiMIIn tlrM. 11410. mellon Call 441-4Cio8.' + "You love those "That's not gloves,and shi11tguards.l -true!" he said. and skates and.elb<rw pads more than you love me! " "I love you mucl\ more than I love ·my elbow pa_ds:" D ()llalt Word 12:30 D I]) 11) Late Night with · DIMcl l a t t - ' David is joined by John Sayles, Horry Ander~ end Grant Tinker. (80 mlil.l ~==Show ,. - " """-'- ~~~-"""-="--'-=-'---'""""-"-......_..._..............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:___ ~ __ ....;;.......;..J.. held. We aren 't going to comment on the rest of the bidding. Suflice to say that Brian found himsell in a rather delicate slam contract. He made it by taking advantage of a random count based on We st 's Michael's bid. He .started with three rounds of spades to discard a diamond. He came to his hand with the ace of hearts and led his remaining diamond. West took his ace and continued with the queen . Dummy ' s king allowed a heart discard. East had followed to three spades and two diamonds. Clearly, West had three cards in hearts and clubs. Brian decided that they would have to be two clubs and one heart. He played the ace of clubs, a club to dummy's king and a heart back to his king . West showed out and Brian's speculative count was now confirmed. He rufled a heart, rufled back to his hand with a diamond, while East made a futile heart discard . Then he ruffed his last heart with dummy's last trump and made the last two tricks with his queen and 10 of clubs in back of East's jack- NORTH 11-23-82 ESPN SportaConter +A J 7 Andy Griffith •82 I!J (I) Family Feud t K 10 8 4 Buoineas Report K865 This Old House EAST WEST Gl G2l Entertainment +9 5 3 +108642 Tonight .QJ974 .10 B:OO U Cll 11) Father Murphy t65 tAQJ93 Conclusion. Will runs away • J94 after tho birth of John and +7 3 Moo's son . (60 min.l SOUTH [Closed Captioned! +KQ I]) MOVIE: 'The Howling' .AK653 ClJ MOVIE: 'The V .I.P.'s' t72 Clll Spy +A Q 10 2 (]) NCAA Football: Rutgers at Pittsburgh Vulnerable: North-South (I) MOVIE: 'Land Raiders' Dealer: South (]) Ill G2l Happy Daya West North East South Fonzie ~'allows an old girlfriend to spend the night in 2• Obi. Pass 3+ his apartment. (Closed Pass 3+ Pass 4+ Captioned I Pass Pass Pass 0 (]) ® Bring ·Em Back Pass Alive (I) (jJ) Nova 'The Cobalt Blues.· This episode exam· Opening lead: +4 ines U.S. dependence on foreign sources of strategic minerals vital to the aerospace and steel industries . By Oswald Jacoby (60 min.l [Closed Capand Jaljleo Jacoby tioned) 8 :30 (I) Ill G2l Laverne & Here is a hand played by Shirley Conclusion . LavBrian Glubok in a regional erne hopes for a· pardon knockout finals. West's two from the governor. (Closed hearts was a Michael's cue Captionodj bid of sorts. This one showed 9:00 D Cll 11) Gavilan Gavilon specifically a spade-diaplans an escape from Cuba mond tw<rsuiter and what after being held captive . might range from a really (60 min .) nine. good hand down . to some()) 700 Club (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) thing like West actually (I) Ill G2l Throe's Compony Jack accidentally proposes marriage to Ja· net and Terri's houseguest. [Closed Captionodj 1!J (I) ®I MOVIE: 'Country Gold' (]) (Ill Mystery! 'Father Brown.· Conclusion. Father by THOMAS JOSEPH Brown visits Paris and becomes involved in a ACROSS DOWN 'heady' problem to test his I Dossier 1 "Stagecoach" powers of detection . (60 5 Parent character min.l [Closed Captionodj 11 Canadian river 2 Fly 9:30 Cll MOVIE: 'Foolin' Around' 12 Melodic 3 Was arrogant (I) Ill G2l 9 to 5 Violet 13 Register 4 Emmet ends up in a hot tub with 14 Theater 5 U.S. serviceHarry. district man t 0:00 U I]) 11) St. Elsewhere A bag lady ond hor boy15 Spanish 6 African antelope friend touch the lives of Dr. article 7 Wife of · Yesterday's Answer Morrison and nurse Rosen16 Twit 25 Across 22 With (Fr.l 29 Illinois city thal. (60 min.l 17 BoWlce STake no 25 Biblical 30 Whoever I]) MOVIE: 'Upstlck' (]) Ill G2l Hart to Hart IS Conswned part in weed 32 Spud Jennifer and Jonathan are · 19 Living 9 Extensive 26 Make effer - 38 Texas hold hostage. (60 min.) 21 Tranquilize property vescent college [Closed Captioned[ 23 Danish 10 Start anew 27 Cowardly (abbr. ) (I) Firing Uno Whon Wil· liam F. Buckley and his measure 16 Pro 28 Hair care 39 Drinking guests meet, the weapons 24 Govt. power 20 Post product vessel they chose are ideas. (60 agency min.) (Ill Nowswatch 25 Juan's Wiele 10:t5 (I) TBS Evening News 26 Bad leeling 10:30 ()) Star Time 28 Dove ( Sp. ) (Ill Inside Washington Mark Shields hosts this 31 Type of mliS(:Ie l,.~-t-look at behind the scenes 33 Dahomey in the nation· s capital. tribesman t 1 :00 B I]) Newacanter 34 Arena soWld (]) ESPN SportsCenter (I) D (I) Gl (jJ News 35Soui(Fr.) 11) News/Sporto/Waathar 36 Midge (I) Dave Allen at Large 37 Zoroastrian ® Eyowitnesa News 11 :16 (I) All In the Family good book 11:30 D I]) 11) Tonight Show 39 Tonsorial Johnny is joined by Lena service Horne. (60 min .) 40 Coupled I]) . MOVIE: 'The Wild Geeae' 41lnner Hebrides J..:.-1--+-1 (f) MOVIE: 'Body and island Soul' 4% Holdout ()) Another Ufe (]) Benny Hill Show 1935 D (I) Quincy Quincy un· Cagney covers a multi-million-riniiAr film insurance fraud . IRI 160 min.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · (I) PBS Late Night AXYDLBAAXK ® All In the Family II LONGFELLOW (jJ Nlghtllne 1 t :46 (I) MOVIE: 'Kiss of One letter oimply atand.l for another. In this sample A 1o Death' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 12:00 ()) Bums 6 Allen apootrophea, the leneth end formation of the words are all (]) NCAA Football: · hinta. Eoeh day the eod~ letten1 are dilferenl · Wlllhington at Washing' ton St8te . ' CaYPTOQUOTES (I) Nlllhtllno ()It MOVIE: 'H..I In tho • PGBD TSXB TLNB• .Pacific' PGSF WSVP • (I) MOVIE: 'McMillen 6 VW.: No HMrla, No Flowerl' ' (I) Coplioned ABC Newo ' - - -- -...::·~ - =··--:c...: · ·=·' .>'-''<"-' ••'-""-. - Count makes shaky slam a Umootone, top 1011, fill dirt. Coli 614-387-7101 . 87 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby u 1 1878 Eloonor 2110 CR. Coli ~- OKAY. .1\R, WRIGHT, I .JU!>T SPOKE TO THE DOCTOR AND HE SAY'S IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR YOU TO BE UP AND AROUND! WHY, YE5, 1 979 Cooch11111n 6th whaol . compar, 29ft., llko now. '79 Phone 614-992-6370. GMC truck cempor opoclol, '14 ton, low mMooge, pow. 1-=--:--=---:---:--ll..,rlng, outo .. pow. brakao. B4 Electrical air. exc. cond. 1978 Dotoun 11o Refrigeration truck w -toppor, long bid~ 6 op., ox. cond. 448-3893. 1---------~ t 987 Chavrolot . Fleet Side Truck . t226. 814-9492179. BRIDGE ~~-wd' 304-B96-3B02. 82 WATERY "BASE BRAWL'' (jJ People' 1 Court I]) ® You Asked For B COUSIN JumbM Book No. 20, cont1tnlng 110 puzzles, Is available for S1.95 potl~ld trom Jumble, clo tNt newspapet', Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1~1ude your nsme, addf'IIS, z code and mt1k1 check t ayable to News a a. s• ,, United Crafts . Roofing , spou 1ing, siding and storm windows. No job too large or too small. Oaby A . Martin, ADVANCED RABBI 1. Caii614-38B -9939. t ~73 chevy pickup 53.000 m1lea. Engine and body in 74 . . . .-. . .. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 448· 2107. Trucks for Sale Mixed hoy too: 1111. • 1 •110 1178 luzukl 11110 h11 boon · reollecl. molco ofl•. Cllll PI' bolo. Col 448·10112. 4118-1117; - Call 61 4-3B8-9857. 1976 Granda $496. 304676-t484. Bred Homord cowo. Contoct Horloy Rico, RHCIIIYIIII, Oh. 887-3388. o,.ln ANNIE I Jumbles: ALIVE (Answers tomorrow ) Answer : It turned Into a aame ot thl s- It (]) (I) (I) (I) (Ill Marcum . Roofing S. Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in bult up roof . 79 PINTO. ltandlrd ohift 1879 Joop Ronagodl, good cond .. t owner, best offer. Call 448-1282. Hay • . 8 7:30 good condition inside 8a out ' Roglotorod Ouo!Ur Horae. Aloo grade, S<Uidloo, brldllo. wtntorhora blori. .to. W.otom booto. 814-88!1·3280. 64 R~ (jJ Eyewhness New• PAINTING - Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . oxp. Call 61 4-3BB-9652. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and 73 OLDS. runo good. powor ateering. power brakea, air conditioned. *360. 304773-6712. '• STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free ootlmotes. Call 614-266· t 182. 1978 PINTO. 2 door. $1,350. 1977 Plymouth Volaro, $1,760. 304-675 3364. Yesterday's stars appearing on HBO. . (]) Thlo Woelt rn me r<llm' (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight 11) Charlie' o Angels 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (Ill MocNaii-Lehror BORN LOSER l II l I X) Prlntanswerhere: ( show presents an inside look at the shows and I '! Homo Improvements 614-992 -6370. t976 PACER. $600. 304676 -6119. I lee lave 81 Now arrange the circled laHars to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . a 1971 Fralick 18ft. with Reeae hitch, hookup for electric brakes, and fender mirrors. $1,500. Coli 446 7B35 . evenings. 1878 Bronco. 302 ou.,, PS. PB, 40.000 lctUII mHoo. Coli 448·084B efter IIPM. Treiler sp1ce Y2 mile out no. Autos for Sale 1976 FORO 4 door ..dan. One-fourth diamond and wedding band. Valued at Hidabed. 2 velvet rocken. one commode type coffee 71 HILLCREST KENNEL . For ..Ia 1979 Ford Floota Boarding all broodo. AKC axcollont ohapa. 4 opd., 4 Rog. Dobormono pupo and cyl. Call 446-9769 aftor Doberman Stud Service . 5PM . Call448-7796. --------81 Toyota Coi-ro'-. exc. POODLE GROOMING . Call cond.. 6 opd. Call 446Judy Taylor at 614-367- 1748. 7220. 1979 Pontile Sunbird, 4 REG . QUARTER HORSES cyl .. 4 opd .. AM -FM otaro. !raining, showilg, breed · air. 48.000 mi., exc. cond . mg, aales and boarding. Call446- 783B or446-1387 Contact Don Boom. GaiUpo- after 6PM . lio. 446-01B3. 1975 Corvette, automatic . DRAGONWYND CATTERY Dark brown. Saddle tan · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- interior, am-fm atereo, p.b., pies, CFA Himalayan. Per- p.a., p.w., T-top, a.c .• new sian and Si.-nese kittena. wxeust and tires . Vary good Call 446-3844 after 4PM . cond. $6,900. 614 -3670694 . Pit Bull Territr pupa. 6 females, $100 each. UKC 76 Cougar XR7 361, p. s.. Rogiotorod . Call 614-367- p.b .• a.c .• a.t., cruise. t .w .. 7409. a.m .-f .m. tapa. $1,360 . 614-992-8676. AKC Aegiatered Chow - - - - - - -'--lcChow puppies for oala. Will 1974 Volkowagon. A.cond .. be rtlldy for Christmas. Call one owner. $1150. 614614 -256-1271 . 992-3191 . 57 Speed Queen multi cycle automatic washer $86. Call $60. baby bod $25 . Coli 446-7653 oof< for Chor . 7B Motors Homes 11o Campers dlo. 304-458 -1817. Homemade Barbie and Ken clothes . 60 outfits to choose from . 82 .00 and up. Call Gas stove 850, refrigerator roofo inltolled from $226 . Center, 448 1968. GOOD used Western Sad - and end tablo. 304-6753555. TWO mobile homea for rent on At. 2 about 5 mtnutea from town . Coli altar 6 . 304 -676-6277. BALCKTAIL Compound bow, 11 fiberglass arrow• with tip & quiver . All $95 .00. Winchostor 243 with varmint barrel, 3x 12 variable wid9 range scope, $325 .00 firm. 304-6754192 . ton . Coli 614 -256-6816 or 614-256-6747. 614-245-9326. tricity. 304 -676 -2441 576 -9073. ' TWO bedroom mobile home, kitchen fumiahed, clean. $186. plua utilities. Cou pies only, one amall child accepted. referencea. 1-614 -256 - Waterline For Sale 3.4 inch APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 or 614 -245-9484. 304- n3- GARAGE apartment. furniohad. call 304-675 -3469 . 3 bd .room comptetely furnished . Nice location. 614 - sired . 304 -675-3308. Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank , price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your Wood buming add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate. Coli 446 -3791 . ONE male hog . Ground corn, 86 .00 pe cwt. Will mx minerals-Molasses if de- a Auto Trim New solid oak furnitute, lot of misc.ltems. Buy direct and save. Christmas lay-a way available. Open Sun- BUYING and soiling uood heavy equipment (agricultural. construction, mining, chemical industry, etc.) through consignment for a national company. StartRlg ot $15,000. value. Coli Robert L Harper. 304-6761293. CAPTAN EASY SPECIAL Complete onamol 949 -2160 or 614 -7422834 . 304 -675 -1293. Auto Repair paint jobs from $300 . Sun· Firewood delivered $80. a cord. Coal delivered $46. ton. Call Tom Hoskins 814- Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Yellow root prices. D I]) New.center I]) lluohmen of Kalahari Thia documentary looks at on African 1ribo forced to alter its way of IWa. I]) MOVIE: 'The Drowning Pool' I]) Tee Do_ugh · (]) Future Sport (I) Corol Burnett (I) D (I) CIJ Nowo 11) Newo/Sporti/Waather (I) (Ill 3-2-1' Cqntact ® ~awitneu News 8:30 D (l) 11) NBC Newo ()) MOVIE: 'The Man Who Died Twice' (]) ESPN'o Sportlforum (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) (jJ ABC Newo D (I) (jD CBS News (I) Dr. Who (Ill Over Eaoy 7:00 BID P.M. Magazine I]) HBO Magazine Star· ring Dick Cavett This 8:00 nc 77 $66. o cord. Spilt and dolivored. 614-843-3603. Call 61 4-992 -679B or 614992 -5786. EVENING 304-876-7968. Firewood, 836. truck load. Brand new smoker with charcoal and all accesaories. rJ r 11/23/82 Auto, Parts . llo Accesaories 4 Crager auper sport meg wheel• with tires . •&o. Call 1:00 -7 :00 p.m . Friday, Saturday & Sunday. (Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday evenings after 6:00 p.m . this w..,k only .) Phono 304675 -3334 . Call614-992 -5692 . 12x60 2 bdr . in Gallipolis, 1 parking space, water inc .. $226 mo. plus utilities. deposit required, no pets. Seasoned firewood, split, stacked and delivered for S & E Gifts Shop oolling TUESDAY 8 cylinder Rambler trana· million. 304-678-227t . good cond. 446- 766B . 64 Misc. Merchandise 1 mi . below Eureka 2 bdr bath, reference , &150 dep 143. 614-992-5B58 . 8aetwle POMEROY -2 bedroom un tumilhed •pt., ,, 80. 2 bedroom house S185 . Dep osit $100. Call 614 -992 2288. 16 Franklin Woodburning Stove, used only 2 winters, entire stock. Call 814-992 6162 . Across from Codners in Syracuse, Oh. • vie~g · polr. 6t 4-9B6-4339 after ·5 p.m. 61 4-3B8-96B7. days . CONKELS ANTIQUES -Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 . Television · ..·... 1979 B111 Trockor 11 t . Like Firewood, $100 , dump truck load . OeHvered. Cell load. Boats and Motor• for Sale new. big motor, needa re- both. Call 614-246-9641 . denim jeans $1 0 ., Army packs-bags, surplus rental clothing. denim)acketsreasonable price. Sam Somerville's Army War Surplus. 7 Miles east Ravenawood junction old Route 21lndependance Road . Open $100 .00 for oil, phore 304 675 -6740. r---------------------:by~L:a~~~ Good usad GE hoovy duty $30 a largo 446 -7993. DICK TRACY .. -:---------- . 76 KIT 'N' CARL YLE>• washer 8a dryer, *180 for S22 .. bibs 816 .. 14 oz. 256 -1922. 86,600. Call 446 -3791 . 84 Lumber . Call 304 -6756873 or 675 -361B. CB.TV. Radio Equipment COBRA 40 channel base C .B. D- 104 power mike penetrator antenna . 8215 per mo .. &100 dop ., ments . Call 614 -643 -2675 after 6PM. Building or mobile home site 1 acre in country , near 775, Gallipolis schools. S3.500 . Will finance at $1,000 down 52 Furnished effiency . All utili ties paid. 8150. 701 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. Adults . Call 446-4416 aftor 7PM In Rio Grande. 93 ft . lot . 0595 . 85.500, natural gas. city sewer, owner will finance at 1980 Governor 14x70, with S1.000down S100permo . 1 Ox 14 built on room, 10% interest . Call614 -379 - 87,000. Take over pay- 2617 . Call 446 -81 B1 . Furnished Apt. , 1 BR , 243 Jackson Pike . $210, utilities 3 bdr. apt ., unfurnished. 103 Court St .. Gallipolis . 34 GE sK:Ie by skte refrigertor , $250. 1 coppertone Kemore washer $11 0 . 1 white Ken more dryer $90, all like new . oduks only. Call 446 -0338. 2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for ront . Coli 446 -1052. 643 -2191 . 367 -0637. Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking dver, 68 Homette trailer, 12x65. gas he at . 2 b edroom. 90 acre farm , 2. 100 to bacco bas e. with barn . good pasture . some timber . lots of firewood . in lawren ce & Gallia County. Call 614 - RAY'S USED FURNITURE Living room su rte S46, wood heater S75, gas cook stove S76, refrigerator 875. chest af drawers $20. Call 614 - Realtor . Call 304-675 6104 or 676 -5386. 42 Mobile Homos for Rent 33 Farms for Sale Call 614-367 -0446 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apanments for rent . H UD program available. A- One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, 1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE mobile ho me. 3 bedrooms. large kit chen wrth laundry room . ph o ne 304 - 882 · 2820 . 84.000 . 304 -675-3968 . Contemporary furniture . Sectional couch, chrome light, chrome & glass dinette set, and bedroom furniture . 54 Misc. Merchandise The Dail Sentinei-Pa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 23, 1982 November 23, 1 ' ' WS DSP P,GJ{P'V VZFHDWBE P G B· V PF NN PLUB; TLNB NSE LV SN.- QBDCHULD NEHDMTL.D Yts.eula/'1 Cx1pluiju0te: WHEN WE ARE RIGliT WE CAN . AFFOJU) TO KEEP OUR TEMPERS. WHEN •WE ARE . · WRONG WE CAN'T AFFORD NOTTO.-SOURCE OBSCURE UHWB ' I' �Page-l G- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy --Local briefs:---- Middleport ... (Continued from page 1) library at somefuturedateand that funds were not available through the library budget for these Improvements. Mayor Hoffman stated the project will Include construction of two ramps, one to the upstairs and one to the basement, and the updating of restroom facilities to make them accessible to the handicapped. Construction on the project Is expected to begin In the early spring. The mayor added the village was pleased to be able to assist In this worthwhile project In providing needed assistance to a much used facUlty In the community. Offices closed Thursday, Friday All Middleport village o!flces will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Normal business oours wiU be resumed on Monday. Final pickup this week Final pick up of leaves In Middleport Is being made this week. Leaves are to be raked Into the street along the curb and will be picked up this week by the street department. Association to host service The Middleport Ministerial Association wUI host a Thanksgiving servict' at the Middlepori Chureh of the Nazarene Wednesday at 7::ll p.m. Churehes participating will be Mt. Moriah Baptist, United Presbyterian. Heath United Methodist and the Chureh of the NazarenP. The public is Invited to attend. Free ... (Continued from page 1) sentatlves on the fire fighters dependency board tor 1983. It agreed to advertise for bids on the Issuance of $90,<XKl In notes tor the new addition to the fire station, voters having approved a two mill levy for the addition at the November election. The second reading of an ordinance providing tor pay Increases of 20 cents an hour for vUiage employes In 1983 was approved. Attending were Mayor Halfman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck and Councilmen Jack Satterfield, Horton, Horky, William Walters, Gil· more and King. CouncU approved funds for modi· lying the Middleport Public Ll· brary to accommodate hand!· capped persons. Fest ivai slated Dec. 5 An advent festival. sponsored by the Athens District Youth Council, will be held Dec. 5, from 3 p.m . to 5: :ll p.m . at the New Lexington First United Methodist Chureh, New Lexington. The Carriers of Belmont, W.Va .. will provide special music. The theme for the advent is "Our Wa lk With Christ. " Persons a It ending are asked to bring a pie or cake. A free-will offer ing wilt be taken. Coal rights meet set Nov. 28 Mary Lou Mullins. Rt . 3, Albany, !Point Rock! announced today any person owning property with coal rights purehased by Southern Ohio Coat Co. , whose interests are or may be adversely affected by the longwall mining procedure are urged to attend a meeting Nov. 28. at the WilkesvUie School a t 2 p.m. The meeting will be held In the a uditorium . Tuesday, November 23, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Celeste outlines future plans By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Richard Celeste says that when he takes over as governor early next year, he wUI focus mainly on small businesses as he tries to boost Ohio's economy. The Democrat also Is considering more Sunbelt-type tax breaks for Industry, specifically repeal or mosrncation of the tangible personal property tax businesses pay on their Inventories and equipment, he said In an Interview Monday. Celeste said he has made no decisions on the thorny state budget and tax issues he wlll face ,Including possible continuation of a state Income tax sureharge due to expire March31. Celeste also said he wants to create an alliance of state officials, legislators, labor, business, civic, and other groups to make "a shared effort" tocreatejobs. Hesaldhewlll work with other governors of the Great Lakes states to get better consideration for the region In terms of federal policies and appropriations. The 44-year-old Celeste, who takes o!flce Jan. 10, talked about those and other problems Monday, but was tlght·llpped about when he wUI start to announce cabinet appointments. He said his first appointment wlll he that of state budget director, whom he wlll name within a week or 10 days. That announcement probably wlll be followed by the naming of the director of administrative services. Celeste didn't confirm or deny rumors that his lieutenant governor running mate, state Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Is In line to become state tax commissioner. "That's speculative," he said. He called _Shoemaker "a deslg· nated hitter. There are so many things he can do.'' Shoemaker Is a veteran of 24years In theOhloHouse - the last eight as a powerful finance commlttee chairman. Celeste has said all along that he wants Shoemaker to head a state agency but has not designated one. He said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, an early Celeste supporter and prolific fund-raiser for the campaign, "wUI be very much a member of the leadership team." I Hospital news I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;.. Make Thanksgiving Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Maude Swan, Portland; Robert Williams, Rutland; Bernice Molden, Pomeroy; Thomas Scally, Middleport; Claudia Hale, Dexter; Dottle Sizemore, Middleport; Louise Posey, Reedsvllle. Discharged- None. dean-up nice and easy! The Saving Placee SALE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND~~RQAv ~ · . A1' S-tores.Clo$ed Thanksgiving Day YI.E ORE·N ·FRI:DAY AT traditional design, sets a handsome holiday table and makes dean-up a snap. See our romplete line today! 2~HOUR 9 AM-11 AM FRIDAY Correction 2·~99 . .James Edw in Sellers, Sr. 72, Shade, who died Monday, is survived by a seeond brother. Darrell Sellers a nd his la te mother's name was Mabel .Jackson Sellers. not Mabel Cornell Sellers as reported. 1~77~JR;Q. Nylon with cotton pcinel Our 3.1"7, SlenderaHs"·, 2.47 Dance slated Saturday ~ wt. Umft2 2-HOUR SPECIAL 5. 97our.Reg. 9AM-1l AM FRIDAY • .a·a~·eurReo. Th<'re will be free skating Sunday, Nov. 28. from 2 p.m. to4 p.m. at tht' Rutland Civ ic Cewnter. Individua ls are to bring their own skates. . . 88¢ ~orative class ~oncle not lnduded . ·:39:'97~~7 Men's COlden lhaVer Noielco" Rototrac~ razor. · Oui 46.97, lemtnglon,'· 44.97 !. Revival to start Sunday 2 97Qtir Reg. The Racine First Chureh of the Nazarene wilt hold a revival Sunday, November 28, through Sunday, December 5, with Rev. L.L. Ritchie as evangelist. Services will be conducted 7: ll p.m. nightly and 10:.lla.m t'ach Sunday. • The Rutland Carden Club will meet Monday, November 29 at 7: ll p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. Mrs. Thomas Hill, a la ndscape architect from Parma Heights, Cleveland, will speak on landscaping around the home. Sa lvation Army revival A three-night revival has been scheduled at theSalvationArmy,ll5 Bullernut Ave., for Friday through Sunday. beginning at 7:15p.m. nightly. Rev. Jimmie F. Evans II will be the evangelist. and the Inspirit Gospel Group Singers will be performing. The public is In vited . 2-HOUR -SPECIAL K mort · SatePnce 9 AM-11 AM FRIDAY Rebate t~\~t Aller FociOIV Market report Ohio Valley Uveotock Co. I Common pleas cout Two su it s for divorce were tiled in Mt'lgs County Common Pleas Court . Filing wt're David A. Ferry, Middleport. against Brenda K. Ferry, address unknown, and Pamela Sue Schuler, Pomeroy, against Jacob Earl Schuler, Pomeroy. I She Is surylved by one nephew, Owen Fink, Middleport; one niece, Nancy Ervin, Racine and two great . nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by two sisters, Allee Fink and Goldla Fry. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church o( Christ with Mr. JWbert Melton oftlclatlng. Burial will be In . Cheshire Gravel Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings· Coats· Blower ·Funerlll Home WedneSday trom 6 to 9 p.m. and after 10 a.m. on Friday and untn 12:ll p.m. on Saturday, at which time the body wW be talcen to tlie . church to lie In state. . ~ .'''"''"''"\ · ''" . :.•u. I'JII.! 1".\TJU: PIIK'ES: Ft'fder S&efnt.: (Good und ( ' hott't') 301).580 1111. •11.11: ..... lhl. U4UO. . F..... Hf'll""' (00011 ..,d fhol<.-) 31111-101 ..... lll-11; - - ...... !n-ltll. F..(Goad .... I:IIDk·•t 310-100 1111. »MJI: • • •111. -= !I.,"*" ...,. n... (Owr I.IIDII lhl. ) !111.511- 11.11$. !11.,_..,. r-o: (UIIIMIIJI Sl.-.71: C_,. llldlUI«o ll.lt-11.11. I . r - ... Coli Pllno: (By thr lmMI :110-38. (Chok.'O ..,. Prlmr) fH7. 11a11r c.r- (BJ tloo HOod) ISof~ 11a11r C.,_ (By Ot. Poullf) IU1. V•* _._..., ---.71. 1100 PIIIL'II:II: Hop: (No. I, .,..._,. OAd OiltK) 110-230 tbo.IWUI. llebote~Jomtr.··~ ~ 1912 tJ¥1Crnart- Feec:k>r Steers: Good and Cholcp 250 to lXl Ills. 48-58; Dl IO 400 Ills.~ 400 to 500 lbs. 50-@; 500 IO 8XJ Ills. 48.50<;1; 8XJ to 700 lbs. 47·57.50; 700 to ~ lbs. 48-fJS; 800 and over 41 ·53.50. Ft'Eder Hellers: Good an~ Choice-, 250 to lXl Ills. 38-IJ: nl to 400 Ills. 39-45.50; «Xlto 500 lbs. 40-48: 500 to 8XJ Ills. 38.~50; 8XJ to 700 lbs. <1)..46.50: 100 to 8X) 1~. 37-43.!'10; 8X) and over 38-51. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice, 250 to :m Ills . 46-!i6; nl to 400 Ills. 45-53: 400 to 500 lbs. 42.50-50; 500 to 8XJ lbs. 4148.50; 8XJ to '700 lbs. 4).45; 700 to 8D lbs. JS.43; to) and over 38.50-42.50. Hol stein StE"ers and Bulls .:m to 8X) lbs . JIH.'l. Bulls l ,OOJ lbs. and up 4046. Slaughter Cows: utUIUes 36-40.50: canners and cutters 2S-35.50. Veal Calves, choice- and prtme 65-73. Baby Calves 25-50. Springer Cows 210.285. Cow and Calf Combination m-410. Top Hogs 210 to :00 lbs. 51.50-54. Boars 39-41. Sows, 400 lbs. and up 41J..51 . Pigs by the Head 21-38. Alt..... Ltvt't'tocil. • · "Micro-Go-round" turntable · for use In microwave ovens. Trends: Veal calves steady; feeder cattle steady; cows $1.50 lO $2.50 lower. Three marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court . Issued licenses wt're Grant Eugene Young, 34, ReedsvUie, and Deborah Jayne Medling, ll. Long Boll om; George Clayton Oldaker, 24. Mason. a nd Catherine Lynn Cross. 24. Racine; Mark Allen Simpson. 19. Racine. and Regina Lynn Hawkins, 18. Middleport . 24 . Rebate Markel Report Saturday, Nov. ill, 111112 Issued marriage licenses Area deaths 3:97 Lovely Christmas Cards Box of 20 cords . with some design. Choice of designs. Rutland gardeners to meet r ll'h" globe with base. Gift boxed DeCorate · that special gift with colorful The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports two runs were made Monday by art'a units. The first was at 9: ll a.m., when the Tuppers Plains squad transported Rufus Cline from Cline's Fruit Farm to St . .Joseph 's Hospital. Parkersburg. The Middleport unit was ca lled to Harrisonville at 8:08p.m .. taking Charles Ellis from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. llllund!Y for 11181\Y years. 6.97 Pyrex"· Hurrl•candle "laO Of~~ GHI ~s Emergency runs Mabel N. Hysell, 83, Wllllams S)reet, Middleport, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial f{ospltal. Miss Hysell was born Dec. 29, 1898, In Mason County, W. Va., daughter of the late Hiram and LWie Oliver Hysell. She was also ~ In death by one brother, Pearl (ChiCk) Hysell. ··She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and the Pythlan Sisters. She was employed at the 1. E. Miller Variety Store, ChamberS Gr'ocei'Y and Robinson's Digital clock radio with sleep timer and more. 1882 Hlllm1rk C1rd1. Inc. Free skating Sunday Mabel Hysell 2~.97 AM/F~oclflat:tlo Whitman's •· Sampler· J osty -chocolates and corr factions for any · Uilderalll' Panty ......- I AM Hallmarll Thanksgiving partyware, in a rich SPECIAL · • There will be a danct' Saturday, Nov. 27. from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $3 a couple and $2 a single. Music by ltomic Sounds. Zone• t, 2, 3, 4 OPENaUr-.. Riffe, he said, "Is certainly the outstanding (House) speaker of this century, by virtue of his knowledge of the government pfO('ess." With regard to the economy, Celeste said he realizes a governor acting alone cannot bring better times. .... F..e Pip: (BJ lho Helld) 1!-fS. tiiiiiZP raK:II: $ I ._Ill .,.J.,.._ .. _4HUI. • ., CoipolaUc:o. e · Ss Your Choice Hot Wheels· Cars Peterbllt.. truck. Bronco. Oid#S, or Cot dump truck. Umft3 Solar powered calculator. needs no batteries. 8 digit. � 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 23, 1982 hysell