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:BQard solves problems In executive session
By BOB HOEFLICH
; Following an executive session
• lasting more than two hours Tues. day night, a meeting of the Meigs
: Local School District Board of Edu: cation held at the junior high school
: II\ Middleport moved along quickly
l and routbiely.
• Just after the meeting's opening,
· the board agreed to go Into execu; live session shortly after 7 p.m. and
;·~In that ses•l<m untO aptw.~.:>;• 1y" 9'.' ""
' 'l!l:l""
•• proxllllil
..., p.m.
: 13oa1;q memberRobert Snowden
: had menlloned several Items of bus• lness lie ~anted added to the meet-
lng's agenda. These Included
corporal punlstunent, safety features on buses and substitute bus
drivers.
However, Snowden agreed to
drop these additions If they could be
reSolved In executive session. There
was apparent approval, as the
Items were not brought before the
open session.
Near adjourrunent, a parent who
had been at the ~ ,With, t~
Intention of filing a complaint Wliil
the boai-d over the physical punishment of her chUd at the junior high
school asked about corporal punish-
i
,.,,,' . .
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Central Ohio Transit Authority,
which operates buses In Columbus and Its suburbs, has called In a
federal mediator after union contract talks collapsed over employee
·
sick-leave benefits.
The deadlock between COTA and Local :nl of the Transport
Workers Union·came just day' before the current contract expires.
But Earl Nelson. president of the 535-member union, said talk of a
bus strike Is premature.
"I think we'U make It by Friday night so we can print everything on
.Sa.turdaY and vote Sunday," he said. The existing contract expires at
midnight Sunday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The combined federal. state and local
tax burden upon Ohioans Is $40.9 bUllon for 1982- an increase of $Z7 .5
bUIIon over 1972, the Ohio Public Expenditure CouncU estimates. ·
The council said that whUe the combined tax burden Increased an
estimated 168 percent, Ohioans' personal Income rose only 149 percent duringg the same 10-year period.
Deluxe Backgammon
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EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio (AP) -Attorney General Wllllam J.
Brown has fUed suit against an East Liverpool home Improvement
contractor. charging Peter Huzey with violating Ohio's consumer
protection laws.
In the suit, flied In Columbiana Common Pleas Court. Brown
charged that Huzey failed to honor his company's work guarantees
and failed to complete work for which he had been paid.
Huzey' does business as P&H Construction, Brown said.
Brown also accused Huzey of falling to follow a voluntary compliance agreement he made with the attorney general's office In 19!ll.
under which he had pledged to follow a prescribed procedure In
resolving consumer com;~lalnts.
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'J: Sections 16 Page'
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Ohio forecasts
Cloudy tonight and Thursday with a 40 percent chance of rain
· tonight and 50 perceni Thursday. Low tonight near 45. High Thursday
58-62. Winds southerly around 10 mph.
'
Extended forecast
Exteoded Ohio Forecast - Friday through Sunday: MUd through
theperlod. ~o!ShowersFrldayandSunday.Highslntheupper
50s to mld.ffis Friday and In the 50s to low 60s Saturday and Sunday.
Lows mostly In the upper lls to nlld-40s.
The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST
November '18
By JOHN W. CHALFANT
• A!iiiOdated Press Wrller
CQLuMBUS, Ohio (AP)
Teachers complaining that proposed minimum standards for
schools are too low say they may
take their case to court.
The Ohio Education Association
faDed to convince a House-Senate
panel Tuesday to block the rules
proposed by the state Board of
Education.
Don Wilson, association president, said he would meet with the
group's executive committee Dec.
3.
"The one possible step that's left
... would be some kind of legal action." Wilson said. ''I'm not sure
how far the executive committee
wants to go on it."
Another move would be an attempt tc· ~rsuade the newly elected
state board which takes office In
January to reconsider the matter.
he said.
The Legislature's Joint Committee on Agency Rule Review heard
arguments on the standards, but no
one on the panel moved to draft a
joint resolution seeking Invalidation
of the rules.
"I just think the committee ... was
convinced there wasn't any leg.al
basts for us to overturn the rules
whether we agreed or disagreed.'"
said Sen. Richard H. Finan. committee chairman.
Finan said the panel was not convinced the state board exceeded Its
(
.
had to answer," the Cincinnati Republican said.
Recommending Invalidation by
.,
\
SEEKS ro RETRAIN TEACHERS- Education Secretary Terre!
H. Bellis shown In his Washington office Tuesday during an Interview.
Bell said he may seek help to stem the growing shonage of math and
science teachers hy launching a pew federal program to help train
other teachers to flU the vacancies In those classrooms. (AP
Laserphoto).
[:';l:':'t
Snow~
Improvements to the water system In the village of Rutland wUI be
made according to Meigs County
Commissioners.
The commissioners Tuesday announced that through funding from
the Community Development
Block Grant program, thevUiage of
Rutland Intends to undertake Improvements to Its water system by
extending a water line approxl·
mately 350 feet.
This project would directly serve .
40 households. The extension will
Involve crossing Leading Creek,
through a flood plain area. It was
pointed out, however, there is no
alternative path for the water line.
It is the judgement of the vUiage
this project wUI be undertaken In
such a way as to not Impact the flood
plain and that the project is Important enough to the village to
Columbus
police may
goon strike
proceed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - City
pollee are timing a threatened sickout to the day that 89,00! fans are
expected to cram Into Ohio Stadium
for the traditional football season
finale between Ohio State and
Michigan.
If pollee go through with a threatened sickout Saturday, fans could
be entangled In traffic jams going to
and from the stadium and few officers would avaUable for crowd control In the partying throughout the
city after the game.
Dewey Stokes, head of the Fraternal Order of Pollee, said Tuesday
the union has not asked officers to
phone In with the "blue flu" to protest contract talks.stalled over a requested pay hike.
"What Is going to happen Is going
to happen," Stokes said. "That (a
slcko\lt) loomed as a posslbUity."
Stokes said, "God only knows" If
the officers wUI follow through with
their threat. But when asked If he
thought theslckoutwould take place
If there's no movement In contract
talks,.he said, •\'Yes. ''
Mayor Tom Moody would not say
what the city would do then.
''lfl had a planforcontlngencyfor
blue nu1I would not discuss It with
anybody," Moody said "It would be
hard for1Jl41 to believe that people so
strong and virile lllldWbodlsplayed
so much excttement last . night at
(City) CouncU would be sick on·
Saturday.".
.
Stokes said that although the unIon has not backed the slckolit call,
a!llclala have adviSed omceis who
do iltaY IDJ1e to.IDllow clollely till!
clly'sl'roceduresA:ir~lnslck.
·~
statutory authority In drafting the
regulations.
'That's really the only question we
the Legislature was the only course
open to the committee. It does not
have authority to rewrite or approve agency rules.
The proposed standards- coverIng such areas as competency testIng, pupU-teacher ratios and
graduation requirements- now go
back to the state board for expected
formal adoption next month.
Wilson said the standards do not
comply with state law requiring
that a general education of high
quality he provided.
"By no manner of measurement
can these standards be considered
to he for the PllllJOse of requiring a
general education of high quality.''
Wilson said. "Instead they aremotlvated totally by financial
considerations."
The head of the 79,IDmember
teachers group said standards proposed in 19!ll were watered down
after complaints about the cost of
Implementing them.
G. Robert Bowers, an assistant
state superintendent of public Instruction. defended the standards.
"The legislative mandate has
been carefully followed ," he said.
Under the proposal, Ohio's 615
school districts would be required to
adopt locally developed competency testing programs for English
composition, mathematics and
reading.
Credits required for high school
graduation would be Increased
from 17 to 18. reflecting a mandate
for two units of mathematics In-
Rutland gets water system improvements
Ohio's tax burden increases
Stamper'" Super Cycle '"
Racing /jumping fun.
llilSOOnty~~nt'l'reatmentCen
' '
lever end of thlf·~ fund transfers
that are~- Requests for
medical leaves liy Ernest Triplett
and Kenny Uttle, custodians, were
denied and the board agreed to In·
lttate dlsCipJ.Inllry action against the
two janitors who allegedly were absent from their posts for several
days without proper authorization.
Added to the substitute teachers
list were Michael Boring, Jon!
Jeffi!I'S'lU\(I JamesL. Right. FrederIck Thomas was hired as a substitute bus driver.
The board granted professional
(Continued on page 16)
OEA .m ay mount legal challenge to rules
COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl - A 3-year-old girl and her 5-year-old
brother were ldlled when fire swept through their home In the Victorian Village neighborhood of Columbus.
Fire officials Tuesday night tentatively Identified the girl as MeUssa Hinkle. They said they dldn 't know whether she died from burns
or smoke Inhalation.
Her brother; Shawn, was rushed to Children's Hospital, where he
died early today after having been burned over 50 percent of his body.
The fire broke out about 10:15 p.m., probably In a back, secondstory bedroom of the wood-frameduplex, authorities said. The cause
of. the fire had not been deiermlned.
2.50
ter and for returpb)g.that student.
AspeclalmeetlngwassetforDec.
2 to discuss finances and makewha-
~--------------------------------------
Fire kills children
Foctorv Rebate
_);¥J!I;Ipclpalp~blematthepres
ent Is the lack of ajunlorclasssponsor, the board was told. However.
Miller Indicated there are several
faculty prospects for the post.
lion of dispersal percentages of
adult ticket receipts to athletic
·events, but It was agreed to table
that matter untU more lnfonnatlon
Is secured.
The board also discussed fundraising activities with Meigs High
Principal James Miller, In addition
to securing teaching staff personnel
to serve as advisors-sponsors.
Pomeroy- M'ddl
1
eport, Oh'10, Wed nes d ay, Novembed7, 1982
Adorable 12" "Jessica"
So p retty wi th her fashionable long gown. Boxed .
gift
givers'
PI'DYl!\111~ psy£1lo\~al ~rvices.It
also set graduation day tor 1983's
Meigs High seniors for May 22, with
the last attendance day for seniors
established as May :n.
Treasurer Jane Wagner was
authorized to seek plumbing bids for
the renovation project at the Meigs
Junior High building and the resignation of Janet WUIIamson for
transporting a handicapped student
was accepted.
The board agreed to pay Jerry
Nelson W cents per mUe, 100 mUes
perdayforaperlodoftwoweeksfor
transporting a handicapped student
to Meigs Hlgh.School !rom the Gal-
' Discussed briefly was the que •
The ·Daily
.'•
UNEEDA
ment and was. Informed that the
matter had been taken care of durIng the executive session.
Some 15 residents were on hand
for the meeting, some of them waitIng untU the lengthy closed session
ended.
In open session, the board entered
Into an agreement with the Meigs
County Board of Education to pay
upto$6,400tosupplement the cost of
Additional Information on the project Is available at the office of the
commissioners.
meet at the site next Tuesday and
Meeting with the commissioners . review plans.
were Phil Roberts, county engineer
Also meeting with the commisand Ted Warner, highway
sioners was Jolul Jacobs, deputy
health commissioner, who dissuperintendent.
Roberts Informed the board that
cussed the 1983 operating budget for
the county has completed work at
the health department.
C. E. Bl; akeslee, director of !hue
the intersection of SR 124 and Welshtown Hill In Sutton Township and
Meigs County Planning Commisrepaired two slips in Olive
sion, met to discuss the property
Township.
transfer process and the ooor
A lengthy discussion was held con- meeting to be held on Dec. 7.
Emmogene Holstein, county recerning the engineering work
needed to he completed on the new
corder, was granted permission to
landfill site. It was agreed that the
attend the Ohio Recorders Confercommissioners and Roberts would
ence Nov. 29 through Dec. 2.
I
MEIGS COVNTY NIQHI' OBSERVED- Melp
Counl.v Nllbt -111JeerWct at· IUD Grande CollegeCon)mumty Calep'a .L,yue Ceater Tueeclay allhl.
More thiiD S faM tram the Bead Area saw lbe Redmal up llielr.'re!lotd to 11-t wtlh a 'J8.87 vlctoey over
l1dlla& Allee Uoyd, Ky., College. Former'Southem
.
..
ll'eal Keat Wolfe, a frellunan IUard at IUo, acored 10
points lor the BeclrMa. Above, IUD' a Jerry Moweey
( U) drlvee In lor a layup aplnlt the Eqlee. Defellllen are. D. B. K1J11 (II) aad .Jim Ceilllf ( U). 8ee
detalla ........... pap. - Kellll Wllilia:pllato. .
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Wednesday, November 17, 1982
ine are3: gri~ders receive ·
all-district .h~Qors by AP
Commentary
_£
The king is dead
The -Daily Sentinel
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Reagan.,s second
•
maJor retreat
President Reagan prevented a trade war with Wes t E urope and im·
proved chances for better relations with the new leaders in Moscow by
lifting the U.S. sa nctions against construction of the Siberian gas pipeline.
But he gave in without achieving the three goa ls he had set. The Poles
have not lifted mart ial law. they are still holding hundreds of political
prisoners a nd theY haYe not resumed talks with Solidarity or the Ca tholic
Church
It was Reagan's =ond major retreat unde r all ied fire. The other was
opening nucl!'ar weapons rruuctioo talks with the Soviet Union.
Since the sa nctions were not crippling the pipeline as Reagan hoped. he
dropped them. The decis ion probably was wise. Caterpillar. Dresser Indus·
tries. General F: lec tric a nd other American firms ca n re-€nter the bidding
for pipeline contracts they ha ven't lost to the Japanese.
And yet. Reagan's nip-nap can hun his political sta nding with conserva·
ti\'es a nd his credibil ity a round the world.
The pres ident. it may be sa id. has yielded to the pressureofpragmatist s,
and eased up on the Soviets in the process.
Suddenly inoperabl e are the arguments by Defense Secretary Caspar W.
Weinberger and the State Department that the pipeline will put West
Europe in hoc k to the Soviet s for ener~ and that the Sov iets will use gas
revenues for their arms buildup.
The pres idPnt' s decis ioo was cast in the form of a more united and
cohesive a lliance strat egy toward Moscow. But the only ev idence of this is
the formation of new stud,- groups to examine restr ictions on trade credits
and on tec hnology tra nsf£>rs.
Per ha ps. next summer . when the United States a nd its six economic
summit partners convent' in Williamsburg, Va .. details of the new strategy
ma y emerge. But until the,- do. the "substantial agreemen t on a plan of
act ion" claimed by the administration looks like a face-saving gesture.
At each of the las t two summits, the United States and it s a llies reached a
broad agreement to coordinat e their trade policies toward the Soviet Union .
Reagan' s st rengthening of the U.S. pipeline sanctions within days of hls
return from Eumpe ma y ha ve unsettled the Versailles agm:•ment; at least
the Europeans were unsettled tJy his action . Perhaps the study groups are
necessary· to repa ir the damage. The list of strategic ite m s a lso seems to
need constant updating.
But lor all the weeks of negotiating a cutba ck in the U.S. sa nctions. the
admin istra tion evidently got few if any concess ions from the E uropeans.
Already. Fra nce is standin g aloof.
While Britain. West Getmany and !tal)•welcomed Reaga n's decision. the
French merely "took note" of his actioo and sa id differences s till exist over
the Un ited States ca ll for a tighteningofthe i'<m1hAtJa nticTrea ty0rganiza·
tion 'sembargoon stra tegic items.
Berry's World
What do we know about theappar·
jorpowers.
ent successor to Brezhnev? ,. Not
"To Illustrate how hard It is to find
much, really, beyond the rumors,
out anythln!i at all about the habits
which include thaI he likes Amerl· or private llfeofRomanov,'' said the
can cultural amenities. The better consul. "I don't even know whether
to eat us• No. no, the optimist wUI
he Is married." The notion that ac·
say: That Is a good sign. Anyone cess lot he Soviet Unlonhasglvenus
who likes American jazz and Amerl·
access to whal goes on In the Krem·
can sports cars cannot crank up the
lin Is one of those superstitions that
necessary grimness to proceed with
liberals find difficult to fight free of.
the war against international
Thus the Inside word. after the over·
Imperialism.
throw of Khrushchev In 1964, was
Then there are t heat her cons true· that the troika that succeeded him
lions, and they focus on the public
would In due course promote Pod·
record, which reminds us that !twas
gorny lo pre-eminence. Brezhnev
Andropov who was there on the
must have smUed when be learned
scene. more or less directing traffic
that. And of cour!e early In October
when. In 1968. the Czechoslovakia
1964, theofflclalwomwent up within
spring was frozen back Into Bol·
the National Security Council that
shevlk conformity. And then An·
never since he assumed power had
dropov !erved as head of the KGB,
Khrushchev been more secure. Two
responsible for the security of the
weeks later he was overthrown .
Soviet state and the corresponding
Here are the givens in the
insecurity of the Soviet citizen, that
situation:
is. of any Soviet citizen who pre1) The military is devoted to its
sumed to speak his mind in dls!ent
hardware. is engaged in producing
over Soviet policy.lt was Andropov
who introduced on a large scale the t1'TA @199-z. ~wo~ m-19-EG!fi>M
insight that anyone who disagreed
wit h Soviet policy was mentally ill. HUIM~
11!11
Obligingly, he set up psychiatric
centers. And there the dissidents receive huge doses of rehabilitative
drugs. which are truly miraculous.
inasmuch as many who have re·
ceived the treatment em erge from
the sanitariums absolutely changed
persons. accepting with uttermost
docility circumstances against
which they had previous ly rebelled.
So what do we know about the
Soviet Union under Andropov?
Roughly. nothing.
A few years ago, in Leningrad. I
vis ited with the American consul. a
Soviet specialist who had been three
years In Leningrad. whose uncon·
tested ruler. Ironically. is named
Romanov. For several years one
used to hear whispers about the as·
cendancy of Romanov. who at a
young age was elevated to member·
ship in the Politburo. What' s Romanov like• Well. the consul said.
he had seen Romanov a dozen
times. even chatted with him at one
of those functions diploma Is jointly
an end. the binhday panles rJ. ma·
weapons and spaceships on an In·
timldating scale. The military
would not have acquiesced In the
eleva lion of a man whose intention
was to preside over thellquldati:mof
the Soviet offensive potentiaL It Is
true that as much could be said of
the French mUitary. which backed
the return to power of De Gaulle in
1~ and was in due course emascu·
Ia ted by De Gaulle. AU we need in
order to put that perspective Is to
remind ourselves that the Soviet Un·
ion Isn't France.
2) Thesatellizatlonofsubordlnate
layers of bureaucracy, by Brezh·
nev. was a dazzling political ac·
compllshment. The price of
accomplishing this was to give regional and subregional leaders se·
cur1ty and perquisites. Andropov
will need either to reassure Ihat bu·
reaucracy. or to disembowel inslltu·
tlonal Russia .
31 The main reason for doing the
latter Is that Brezhnev paid a very
high cost for freezing the status quo
and guaranteeing tenure on down
the line. What he did was to freeze
the Soviet economy, with the result
thai It Is, now, in chaotically bad
condition, with progressive shortages of vital. materials, Including
food. In order to restore the economy to any semblance of health, a
terribly strong laxative would need
to be administered. Andiopov
would need to dothisortosufferthe
consequences of progressive economic deterloratim, and there Is a
question just how far a society can
deteriorate, even as the human .
body, if one lowered Its caloric consumpllon by one calorie per day,
would reac h a point where organic
damage resulted. In short: An·
dropov has to do something.
4) The United States has no reason
to alter Its present policies, and An·
dropov woui:l know this Intuitively,
even If Mr. Prime, of London, hav·
lng broken our secret bodes, had
lnbrmed him long since o1
ent American planning.
cost of the settlements- estimated
at sm million to $400 million a year
- from the $785 mUllan In U. S.
non-military aid to Israel. or at least
putting the money In escrow untO
Begin or a successor agrees to slt
down for discussions on West Bank
anatomy.
This won't happen tomorrow or
next week. but it may well come
eventually if Begin persists in his
stubborn rejection of Reagan's Ml·
deast peace plan, which Is based on ·
a Palestinian confederation withJoran. not IsraeL
How realistic Is it to expect Begin
to cave in to an attack on his pocket·
book• The National Security Coun·
AU-Distri<'t
COLUMBUS. Ohio •AP t - 1lll' A ~!
a tcd Prrss' 19fl2 Ohkl SoutN>ast('f"f!
trk1 all-star football S(>][('tiOil'l. r1'laCie by
a dlstriC't panel of s ports 'NT!ters:
m,.
CLA.o;sAAA
F'lrst tl'am otfen§f> - Ends Wood"
Ma yk•. Athms. &l001-4,100pounck.Sr.,
·
Brad Sprwst'. ChiUirol!x>, &loot. 181. J r ..
and Rob Smith. Miami TraCE', &1. 1!5.
Sr.; !a<'klcs Scott Ransm. Miami '~"ran.>.
&2. ~- Sr.. andTom F't>bPs, LoRan. 6-6,
'lni.Sr.; 1ru3rds Kt'\'Ln Hcnr'lt'SSy, Miami
T'ra('(', 6-1 , 219, Jr., and Chuck Howard.
l..an<'astcr. ~ 10, 2'1J, Jr.: ('('fl\l'r Un<' Wnson, Mlamll'riK'C'. G-.1, 219. Sr.; quartl'r
ba<'k Chip W!11. Miami T'ra('(' ~ 11. 162. ,
Jr.; ruMin,ll backs Andy Riffil', Vln{'('lll
Warm1. ~9. 1'711, Sr., R0nJUtflr. VlnC'I'n1
Warrrn , .'HI, lli.'i, Sr.. KC'ith !..«>, Chlliirothr., ~9. 17R. Sr.. an d Sron Wi!IK
<;h!IUrothE>. ~7. 1.'i.'i, Sr.; and kirker Mlkf'
Pahl. \'itl("{'nt Warrm. 6-foot . l!Wl. Sr.
First lf'am df'f~S(' - End<; ll.obbv
RuS(', Mark'tta. fl. n. !XI. Sr.. and Ja\•
(';('bhart, Miami Tra('(', 6.5, 221. Sr.: ta<'k
If'S Allm Parl~ h. Lancasll'!'. f..2'·•· 2l.'i.
Sr .. and Km Barrows. MariPfia,. fi. foot.
225, Sr.: mlddll' guard Tim Shalfl'r. Lanr asll'!'. fl. foot . till. Sr.: llnC'OOck(lf'S Krvln
North, Chllllrottr. ~H. tfll. Sr., Dw~~: Sl
monton.l..a ncas tff. 6foot . 1R'i. Sr .. Mlk••
Wal~h, MariN Ia. ~- 150. Jr .. and Mark
MlUff, VinC'f'nt Wo.rrn1, f.. loot . l~. Sr.;
an d bac-ks Milrh 1'rucro. Lo~. fi. l . It'll.
Sr.. C"hlp L..antt.. l..ai'IC'aStl'r. fi.foot . rr.;,
Sr .. and Dary l HmAI."S.~' - Mlaml1'r0Cf'. 5
7. 1~-.6. Sr.
No Sf'ro nd !Pam was Sl'l~lf'd.
Co.Coa("hPS of Y<'ar - Richard um.
Miami 1'ract·. a nd Robr'n Hill. Vin N' nt
Wart'('f'l .
llark of YP:.r - Chip Will. Miami
l'ril('f',
Lln.man of Ymr Mlaml 'l'raN •.
Scolr Runc;on.
n.A.,.'iM.
·-
.
Limits on Israeli aidL,_______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on
WASHINGTON - The Reagan
administrallon's sharp criticism of
Israel's decision to build still more
Jewish settlements In the occupied
West Bank reflects longstanding
White Hou1e dissatisfac tion with
Prime Minister Menachem Begin's
intransigence on the issue.
In fact. the administration has
been weighing a response that
would be far more drastic than off!·
cia I comments of "most unwel·
come" and " not he lpful."
Specifically. the president's advls·
ers a reconsidering the posslbUity of
putting restrictions on the use of U.
S. economic aid to IsraeL
One idea would be to deduct the
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State
semifinalist Miami Trace doml·
nated The Associated Press' Ohio
Class· AAA Southeastern District
high school football selections.
· The Panthers, 11.().() going Into a
. playoff game with Toledo St. Fran·
cis Friday, have the area's OoCoachofthe Year, Richard Hlll; the
No. 1 back in quarterback Chip Wilt
and the leading lineman in tackle
Scott RansGn.
The selections were made by a
district panel of sports writers and
were based on regular season per·
formances only.
ell Is pondering repons from the
CIA and other Intelligence·
gathering agencies todeterminethe
answer to that very question.
A secret State Depanment as·
sessment. for example. states that
Israeli leaders are "without lllu·
slons" as to Israel's considerable
dependence on the American tax·
payers' continued generosity. While
Begin and others repeatedly emphasize that their decisions are
based on Israel's national interests.
they remain "deeply aware oft he
constraints on its political options"
arising from this dependence.
According to a secret CIA docu·
ment reviewed by my associate
Dale Van Alta, "Israelis dependent
upon the good wUiof the U.S. fort he
financial resources that support Is·
rael's economy and- at least lndl·
rectly - the establishment of the
settlements, both through the taxfree contributions of American
Jewry and the official assistance the
U. S. provides."
Even If American funds are not
used directly for the Wesl Bank !el·
t Iemen ts, ''these funds enable Israel
to divert Its own re!llurces to settlement projects," the CIA points out.
Within Israel, not everyone buys
the government's argument that
the West Bank~ttlem£>
tot he nallon'sdefense.
F'lrst tf'i11Tl offm S('- Encl\ Ttm Rrd
man . Wa~ hlngton Court HOOSI:'..'l-!1. ltll.
Sr . and .John Turl1f'r. Whl'I:>IPrSbur,.-:,li-1 ,
170. Sr.: t ack le'!~ Cral~ Adams. Ironton, !ill . 215, Sr .. and Bill MrCoo·n. Wa~lvrl!fon
Cour1 HOUSl'. f.. fool . Zll. Sr.: guards
Vl nn · Murdock . Ironton. 5- U . l!ll. Sr..
and Gn:'J( ·.lOili'S. Nf'l<;()fi\'IIIP--York. h I.
:nl. Jr.; f'f'ntf'r Stan WIIIL<~. Whl'('ll'r·
.<burl(. G-1 . '!11. Sr.: qu.art('f'back ~ Tom
T3J!Rart . f\C'ISOfJ\•IIIP- York. fi..l IHII, Sr .
and Mark Snydf'r. lronlon. 6-] , 1'75. Sr.;
ruMiflJ! ba<'ks Mikl'Smllh. Ironton. ~IH.
IB.'i. Sr., Robbl<' .Jadtson. Pm1smouth. +>.2.
all, Sr.. Mlk<' Blshlp. Nc•L<;Onvllll'- York. ~
10. 1K'"•. Sr., and Don Schuma:·hr-r. Shf'li
dan. ~H. t!ili, Sr.; and kiCkPT· Pat Wyclnskl. N~· L..t:>xlngton, 6-2, I!Jl, Sr.
F'lrst tt'111Tl dt:>ff'nS<' - End<; RIC'k F'Pq.,ruW"~. Ironton. 6--4. :no. Sr .. and Jim Thorn
as. Wav('f'l~· , b-1. :Jfi, Sr.: Ulrklf'S Crt~
Tlmbf'riakl', PortsmouthWest. 6-.l ZJJ.
S r ., Darrow Tollhw. NPlsonvlll<""York. fi.
.l, :»J, Sr.. and Oc>an MilkY. !1\hl>rldan. li.l 210,Sr.: mlddiC'~rd1'1m[)('tti\'Uic ·, •
Gm'nlk>ld · MrCialn, ~~ - tl'i, Sr.: lin• ~
baC'kPr.; Tom Kkil'r. Hillsboro. 6-.1. 21U.
~ - • .lOt" Huffman. Nrw LRKington. ~7 .
100. Sr.. and D;rron Bak('f', Br-lprP, 6-2.
100. Sr.; o.nd baC'ks SooU Korah, Galli·
polk ~ II. 113, Sr.. Ttmt4aft>nlin, NPI<;OI'Iv UIP-York. ~.. 11 . lfr1, Sr .. Jf'l'f .laC'kson.
Ulllsboro. ~7. Jill. Sr.. and Unroln Wilson. Wa~ hlnglon fou r1 HouSl'. ~9. It'll. Sr.
Sforond tf'am ollmSf' - F:nd<i Mark
Fll'ldo;, Ironton. nd Daw Tillrtt. Washington Court HouSI': tackll's Duanl' Anck'f'ws,
Nl'l'>OilVIllP- York. and Boh FOI'f'lich. N~·
U •xtngt on: guard~ f.('(' lt(lli('. F'alrtand.
and Gft'R TaylOr. Ml'i~s: t'Nllff .Jotrr
,lollf'S, Coal l.fO\·p: quai'IC'rbaf'k Tom
'Thompson. Wm'(>l'i_v; runnln~ backs Kc'\'ln
RO!-if'. Fairland. Ra_\- VarraliP. ./a('kSOn.
Nine Gallla-Me)gs area gridder!i
were honored. 'lbey are: Scott
Korab, GaUipolis, llrst leain cJe.
tense; Larry Arthur, Glilllpolh, second team defense; Dave Gaul,
Eastern,flrstteamoftense; BobAdldns, North GaUia, first team offense; Eric Penick, North GaWa,
first team oHense; Paul HoUingshead, North Gallla, first team cJe.
tense; Roger StJ'Ot!d, Kyger Creek,
first team defense; Ken Neal, North
Gallla, first team defense and Malt
Kemper, North GaWa, second team
defense.
Grid Teams
J01• Ross. Coal GrovP, and Brad Ma s.~IP,
Washlnwon C. !-i . ; a nd kkk('f' Allm Collin.~ .. lal"hon.
St>rond !Pam defm!i(> - End-; Bill NuU.
& lpre, a nd Tim Martin, Minford; lackk>:s
Da\'1' f'mfl("J' , HlllsOOro, and Charles
Ha ll'. Well'iton; mh:t:lle ~ VanC'f' Wll·
!hun.~. Iron ton: llnl'back.enChrlo;T'racy.
F'uirland. .Matt Kcmper. Minhrd. and
l.al1'}' Arit.Jr, GaWpo&; and backs Nick
Mlller. Coa t Grove. David Dials. Ponsmouth WNil. Eddie MIUI'I'. Wheeler5buflt,
ancl Br1an Brown. Ek>lpn>.
Coac h of Year - DICk Ttpton, Por1srmuth Wl'SI.
Lin('fTlan of Year - Rick , Frrguson.
Ironton.
B1rek of Yl'ar- Mik<' Smllh. Jmnton.·
CLASS'
F1n;t tt'am offense - Ends Dall' Tert')',
Zanl' Tract'. ~,. 10. 17~. Sr.. and Ed Cbannl'l. Crookw UI<'. !'>7, 150. Sr.: W·klei
lluvf'GIW ~ Reed.orvUic F...aKiem. 8-1,
Sr., and [)('an NanCE', r.f('('fl. fi.2 . 220, Jr.:
1-.'Uirrds Tim Wl'lls. Por1smlllth Not!"('
Dnml'. ~ 10. !Y.i. Sr.. and Boh -"'11~.
North Gllllha, J-9, 100. Sr.: ('('fl!<'r Darrm
C"rabtrw. LUC"asvllle Valle).·. ~ll. ZJl. Sr.;
qu a rt ('f"backS Shant' M((:oy, Oak Hill. f..l .
IIW. Sr.. and Ma rk Echstmkampt'l'.
TrtmtJII'. ~ IIJ. liO. Sr.; runninA tww:k.ol
Erk· Pmk-k, NorthGilllla. 8-1,19-t,Jr.,
Jf'ff Bai£'S, Chllllrotl'l' Unlolo. 5-9. li:l.
Sr . Tom Kl"''l1J)£'r, Ponsrnouth Notw
DamP, ~ 10. r~. Sr., and Chris Carroll.
PHint Villi<';>'. 6- 1. 175. Sr.: and klt'ker Davkl Bc>llmdorf. C'hllllrothl' Untoto. fi.foot .
\Hil , Sr
=·
Fi rs t tmm <tff'l'lse- EnOl Palll HolllnW'heu.d, Nurth Gllllha, ~ 10, IK5, Sr., and
Tom Wood. C hllllrottv•U nloto.~ll U17,
Sr.: taackltM RoA'l" Stroud, KyCt!r fnJek,
~9, 190, Sr .. Bt-y an Hartman . Crook.wUIP.
6-foot,UW, S1·.. und Paul Walker, Ironton
S1. .lo.<tCPh. fi. foo t, 22.'i. Sr.; mlddlt' ,lllJard
Gnog Moody, Paint Vallt>y. fi.J, '.m, Sr.;
llnt>bac'kt•t-s .lim Slon('. Oo.k I-Illi. t>--1, l!ll.
Sr .. Kt•ml.Y Nt• tll. NorthGallill. ~9. 162.
Sr ..Jcofl Ratliff. Chilli{'()fhr Unloto. 5- 10.
li'Yl. Sr .. an d KNI [)('m~~· . Paint Valli'\',
G. I. Jr,_ Sr ; a nd backs .lunlor Sk<¥e ~
ll. lchmond D;,riP ~theast Pm , 6-foot . llfl.
.Jr . Kf'llv Huff. froook.w!IIP. ~10. 150.
Sr . Kl:•vfil Nut'!. Ponsrmuth Notw Daml',
fi-1001 . l fi'i. Sr.. ;md JOIVlf'l\' Harrisoo. Oak
II III. h.J. lti6, Jr
S(>{'-rlfltl 11'1\ITl otfmSI:'- End<; Ty Wll
llrun.~J>ort s rrntth F.as t, and Bob BradIf'\'. \or('('fl : ta(" k]('-s BUC' Wlst'<'up, Paint
Vall~· - ;md f'.ror~ Mt'lzlc'r, Oak Ullt:
t-.'l.l<trdo; Pf'l<' Hol lon. Paint \ 'ali i':>-'. and
J01hn Rruntoo. Trlmbll': ('('nlt'r Todd
Wood . C'hlll ln.,thl' Unlnlo: quat1ffbafil
C" h rl~ \\'hill'. Crooks\'Ulf': runninJ.! ba('k..'>
.l1•t'l'\' G n-.:·n . All'xa n~· r. Srolt Bow•·n ,
S\·mmos \ ·a ll<'_\', Kr•1,.ln Dt'Pq>.·. Chllllrothf'
-( JniOt o, and Shannon McNN•I,\ ·. 7..anr
Tmrf'. und klekc·r K('VinTrimbll·. Chllli('01hi• Unloto.
St>Nmd tPam d<'fmSt' - End~ Trxtl
Smltt!P. Oak Hill. und .Jplf Martin. I.UC'a.'·
v111l' Vullt-,..: tackk>M Matt 'K l'fflpi'l', North
Glilll11. \off"~:! COI"f';t'. Adl'na. and 81'\lt, .
f>nf't.·. Richmom1 Dal<' Southl'a<;lf•.-n:
mtddlf' guard Srou Rus.wli. Trlmbk:-;
Unt'backl'n IK>ni)IS Robl'rts . Gf(l('ll, Bart
Tavlor. Port!imouth Ea.o;t, and .klf RIC"h·
a ct"t~. Aclc'nu: and baC'ks .J.R. Phillips.
Portstn)ut h Notrf' D:llllP. Tim Faulknff.
Portsmouth F:ast. Todd May . Cn"l'f!. a nd
Ro:lnp.· Burchi11Tl, SymrTIC'S Vallf'\'.
c oaCh of YPaJ' - Craij.! Sprlnj.!. Crook~ vlltl'.
,
Co.Linf'fl'l('fl o f YPar - Tim W<'lls.
Por1smouth Noll'<' Daml'. and Jl'fl Ratliff.
C'hllllt'Othc• Unloto
(\~ IJac'ks of Yl'ar - Shanl' Mc{'t')'. Oilk
~llll , and Mark Ec hs tmkampl'l'. Trtmblf'.
Wilt, a 5-foot·ll, 162-poundjunlor,
completed 75 of 131 passes for 1,189
yards and 9 touchdowns In Miami
Trace's 1040 regular season. Ranson, a 6-2, 225-pound senJor, has
joined the all-district squad for the
second straight year. HUI has a twoyear regular season recordof19-1at
the school.
Robert HUI of Vincent Warren
shared the coaching honors by turn·
logout a 9-1 squad. The only loss was
to unbeaten NelsonvUie-York, a defending state playoff champion.
Ironton. another playoH squad,
led the district Class AA selections
with Back of the Year Mike Smith
and Lineman of the Year Rick Fer·
guson. The coaching title belonged
to Dick Tipton, who led Ponsmouth
West to an 8-2 season.
Smith, a 5·10, 165-pound senior,
rushed for 1,118 yards, 112 points
and a 7.2-yard average for the
state's second-ranked Class AA
power. Ferguson, a 6-4, 210-pound
senior, served as a three-year regu.
Jar at defensive end.
In Class A, Craig Spring of 8-2
CrooksvUle was the Southeastern
District Coach of the Year, Shane
McCoy of Oak Hlll and Mark Ech·
stenkamperofGiousterTrimbleCoBacks of the Year and Tim Wells of
Portsmouth Notre Dame and Jeff
Ratliff of Chillicothe Unloto CoLinemen of the Year.
I
UNDECIDED FUTURE - WBA Ilghtwelgta champion Ray Mancini said he Is undecided about his boxing future during a Tuesday news
conference in his hometown of Y oungslown. Mancini knocked out challenger Duk Koo Kim of Korea Saturday In Las Vegas with Kim ending
up In ihe hospltJI)In a coma. The Korean Is described as "near death"
by docrors at the hospital. (AP Laserphoto).
McDonald earns 40liver' Award
RIO GRANDE- Former basket·
ball standout Watson McDonald of
Warren, Ohio. has been awarded
the prestigious Newt Oliver Award
for the 1981-82 at Rio Grande College
and Community College as the institution's outstanding athlete.
McDonald completed his Rio
Grande career in 1981·82 averaging
20.9 points and 11.3 rebounds per
game. He ranked sixth in the natlori
In !l:orlng and eighth in rebounding.
Both figu res were tops In the Mid·
· Ohio Conference.
"Watson co uld do it all - he was
one of the fin est players to ever be a
STEEL BUILDINGS
part of our progra m," Rio Grande
head coach John Lawhorn said.
"His greatest asset was his quick·
ness and strength. lf he hadn't
played on a team thai had a good
deal of balance. he would have been
a magnificent scorer." Lawhorn
concluded.
McDonald is nbw back at Rio
Grande serving as an assistant
coach.
~
"ThrW
..nlofO.' i!<l\1·
ofttw'80,'"il Bldt!
,,.
.
-----.. . ~m
.
7:00 I 9: 10 P.M.
l5Hi[[K~
SAT I SUN
~.TJNEES
1 :00 I 3: I
THANKS
TO EVERYONE WHO DONATED TO OUR
TURKEY SUPPER. IT WAS A BIG SUCCESS.
LADIES AUXILIARY
All new. Buy direct.
50 x75 x 10 $1.~ sq. ft.
Other sizes available
t:a11 toll " "
' TIME
BANDITS~s '
OF THE ORANGE FIRE DEPT.
TUPPERS PLAINS
1-wao
BANK ONE'S
S ecial Edition
C ·stmas ·Plate
High.ways and bridg'-£e_s______L_ow_eL_Lw_in_g_eu
1
zzz
~-
POP-
~
f'OP·
f'of'
1
•
f
$
~
"'
" PAHLEEZ wake me up and tell me this is just a
bad dream' "
·Today in history
Today Is Wednesday. Nov. l 7, the32lstdayofl982. Thereare44daysleft in
the year.
Today's highlight in history:
On Nov. 17. 1558, Elizabeth I became Queen of England on the death of
Mary!.
On thls date:
In 1800, the Suez Canal opened in Egypt. linking the Mediterranean and
Red seas.
In 1913, the first vessels passed through the Panama Canal.
In 1976, China sel off Its largest atmospheric nuclear explosion to date,
prompting the Unlled States to activate a nationwide network to monitor
radioactive fallou I.
And, 1n 1979, Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl ordered the release or
all wOOJell and black hostages al the U.S. Embassy In Tehran.
Ten years ago: Former dicta lor Juan Peron returned to Argentina after a
17-year exile.
·
·
Five years ago: Egyptian President Anwar Sadal form~lly accepted an
lnvltatkl'n to visit Israel.
~!fW. l!iQ:.· ~~Istratlon officials said special Mideast'··
envoy Pillllp 'Habib wduJif return to the area In an effort to strenglhen,a
4-month-old cease-fire In Lebanon.
Today's blrthdliys: Actor Rock Hudson Is 57 years old. Pitcher Tom
Seaver 15 ~years old.
' · ,
.
Thoughtfortoday: "Wheriastupldmanlsdolngsomethlnghelsashamect
of, he always declareS that II Is his duty." - George Bernard Shaw,
Irish-born playwright (llrJ6.1900)
.:1_ _
___
_
The gallonage tax on motor fuel is
as out of date as the fox trot. mlnla·
ture golf and hairoli . It belongs to an
earlier time when a pleasure Irip in
the famil y car was not a venture Into
high finance . Times have changed
since the '50s and '60s but not our tax
methods.
The fact that we havecontlnued to
use the gallonage tax on motor fuels
while sales have rapidly decreased
Is the reason we are nearing the
time when our highways, streets
and bridges are oolonger safe. At no
time in history has the American
people paid more money to the oil
companies for motorfuel and at no
time did Ibe government get a more
disproportionate share for highway
construction and maintenance.
This Is the way our legislators seem
to like it because proposals In state
legislatures for a sales tax on gasoline have· gone begging. Vernon
Riffe. Speaker of the Ohio House,
and Govermr Bob Graham ofFior·
Ida both proposed sal~ taxes on gas·
aline In their states a year or so ago
as a way to jack up dwindling high·
way revenue but the legislators
turned them down. While the public
will stand for a 20 or :lJ ceo ts per
gallon raise by the oil companies
without a whimper, they really get
their innards In an uproar when a
fraction of that sum is imposed bY
the stales or federal government to
keep highways passable.
Both the Senate and the House of
Representatives are now talking of
some kind of program to repair the
nation's highways and bridges and
to I'JI some of the 11 'h mUllan unem·
played back to work. To pay for thls
program. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl,
Chairman of the House Finance
Committee and chief tax writer In
the House, has proposed an add!·
tlonal five cents a gallon tax on motor fuel. bringing the federal tax to
nine cents on each gallon sold. The
states must pass their own tax measures to pay their part of the program. The Senate has not yet made
public what sort of program they
will present. At his news!:onference
last week President Reagan
seemed to favor some sort of gasoline tax but speaking with his usual
ambiguity he called It a "user fee"
Instead of a tax. Thlaadrnlnlstration
still refuses to call a spade a spade!
For the average car or truck
owner wbose aging vehicle Is being
jarred to pieces by the ruts and I»
tholes, the Rosterikowsldl program
Is bettl!r than a poke tit the eye with a
sharp stick. The nine ceo ts per gali:>n tax Is adequate to get tre ball
rolling. ;I will not beadequatewhen
the oU glut ends, gas prires start up
again and the gallonage sales drop.
That Is whal will happen when the
OPEC nations get their acl together
again and the oil corporations
squeeze the last possible penny
from a helpless public dependent on
their old vehicles. I paid $1.21 per
gallon for no-lead gasoline at a self·
serve station recently, about 25
cents lower than a year ago. But
anyone who thinks these low (?)
prices will continue Indefinitely Is In
for a rude awakening.
The Rostenkowskl plan. if It even·
tually clears the Presi:lentlal and
Senatonal hurdles. Is estimated to
provi:le 320,!XXJ jobs, actually a drop
in lhe bucket but a start toward tak·
lng some meaningful action to star I
what will be a i:>ng and expensive
task. There Is no better time when
help Is plentiful and the $5.5 billion
would go to the segment of the econ·
omy that needs It milst. Considering
the gravity of the situation both
from an employment angle and the
potential breakdownofourhlghway
system, It Is sure to have a !Jigh
priority when the !l!th Congress con\>enes after the first of the year. It Is
too bad the president doesn't see fit
to take an actlvt! role In pushing the
legls'iation but so far his response
has been a grudging "maybe." His
Budget Director David Stockman
has already taken an active part In
opposing tbe legislation. Pemaps
his opposition Is the plan's greatest
endorsement!
I have written In this space before
about the decay of the country's In·
frastructure. "Infrastructure" Is a
worn you might as well get famUiar
with as you aregolngtohearltmore
and more as our legislators wake up
to the fact that for almost the last
lwo decades we have been so engrossed in the cold war we have let
everything else go to hell. "Infras- .
truclure" means .the country's ·
basic services such as highways,
bridges, sewers, water systems,
waterways, mass transit, etc. It Is
our Infrastructure that has made
lbe United States the envy of the
world. Bu I
of the proin providing
'
In
thefa'ctthat
man
lastforever.
The
way Is 15 ye!ll'f,,:Ji
period, coru;tarijij\
cessary.
whopping
stay even.
No matter
the money, It
dlrecti:>n!
.,
"'
.. .is yours with a 1983 Christmas Club of $2 or more.
The. Christmas Plate is made by Mosser Glass of
Cambridge. ~Ohio only for BANK ONE. Sign up for a
Christmas Club at any BANK ONE OF POMEROY
office and we'll give you our 1983 Christmas Plate.
And. if you open your Club account before January 1.
and make all payments to the account promptly.
BANK ONE ~ill pay your last Christmas Club
~
payment.for you. _
.
BANKONE."
.
-E
ONE OF·PdMEROY
POI~EFIOY••RUTLAND~TUPPERS PLAINS
.,·r·.
,,
�Page
4 The Daily Sentinel
. Wednesday, November 17 1982
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
The Redmen trailed by as much
as 12-61n the first six minutes before
scrapping back to take a 13-12 lead
with 12: 04 showing on a six-footer by
John Maisch.
Jimmy Collins responded with
back-to-hack corner shots for the
Eagles before Wolfe started the Rio
surge. The 5-9 guard opened the
drive with a 14-footer at the 10: 25
mark. Twenty seconds later he
picked off an errant pass and
dribbled the length of the floor before drawing a two-shot south.
He dropped in both for a 1-polnt
RJolead.
After B.B. King drove the baseline for a basket, Wolfe came back
with two more on the line. Adam
McNichols recorded a Up and two
free throws, Dan Curry a threepoint play, Rick Penrod a 12-footer,
and Maisch a drive, before King
broke the sttaek with one of two at
the line.
Jerry Mowery topped for the lane,
Curry two at the line, and Wolfe a
jumper to put the Redmen in a comforiable37-191ead.
Redman Coach John Law.horn
substituted freely the rest of the
way. Maisch paced the Redmen
with 14 points, while Curry chipped
In 12, Ttno Richards 11 and Wolfe 10.
King paced the Eagles with 23
points, while Russell Corum added
N_
.
.
.
.
._
......._._._
'Football
-
lly•~rw.
16 and Collins 12.
Rio Grande belda30-24 margin In
field goals, and were 18 of :In at the
line, compared wi)h the Eagles' 17
of ~- Rio Grande Is now 2.0 on the
season.
Rio Grande will rerum to action ·
Friday by taking part In the Maple
City Classic Tournament at Sienna
Heights, Mich.
W<E U.OYD (In) -King 8-7-23; Coium
6-4-16: CoUIM 3-6-12: Blair 2~: Burchen I~
2; Wells 1.0.2: Humphrey J.G.6. Totall U1767.
RIO GRANDE (78) - Mowery 3-1-7; Rl·
chards !>-1-11; Match 6--2-14; Curry 4+12;
WoUe 34-10: Penrod 1-24: Fritz 1~2: MeN!·
chols 14-6; Fw-nle- 2-0-4; Rivers 1-0-2. Totals
30-18-78.
Halftbne Meore: Rio Grande37, Allee Uoyd
21.
Har-rumph!
W LTN, J"FPA
M1aml
20
BaiUmore
0
2
SOPHOMORE GUARD Jerry Mowery ( 15) of Rio Gmnde passes off
·to teammate during Tuesday night's non-league eag<' game against
visiting Alkc Uoyd College. The Redmcn won, 7!kil. Guarding Mowery
Is Eagles' Bill T110mpson ( 13).- Keith Wilson photo.
Football strike over,
resume action Sunday
By BRUCEWWIT'T
AP Sport.' Wrircr
NEW YORK !API- There will
be football on Sunday. it may not be
artistic. but if will be professional.
The National Football L eague
cncc table-s forj)('rccnt agesofthisor
millions of that .
Almost los t in the ava lanche of
numbet·s- the' union's winning severance pa y and bonuses and. of
course. a wage scale- is a provi~ io n that j)('rmit s the union to ac t as
strike is ovC'r.
thl/ solc bar ga ining agent for all
One simple que-stion had to beans·
players but rookies.
wered Tuesday night : Did 1.500 foot ·
" it was a major. m aj or step for·
ball player s wanllo plav football. or
ward,"
Garvey sa id of that providid they wa nt tosla)•onstrike a :\8th
sion. " it was one of the keys to the
da)· - and perhaps thP rest of the
settlement. This is as important to
al readv fra ctured season - to try
us as the draft is to the league."
and squi'<'W a few more dollars out
The draft will cant inue through
of the owner s?
1992 instead of expiring. along with
"We conrl ucled ... union chief Ed
the rest of the agr eem ent. in 1986.
GarW)' con ceded. " it was b<'tter t ~
And. if the league chooses. it will be
get on w ith the season and fight
moved from the last davsof April to
som e of the fights later."
the first day of February. And the
ThP union·s exE"Cut in' commit! E'f.:'
United Stat es Football League.
voted to pass along the owners' offer
which has yel to have a game, a
to the28p laycrreprcsent atives. The
strike or a,bargaining agreement,
player reps then voted to accept it
may find itself on theoutside looking
and pass it along la the l.!iOOplaver s.
in whilr college pla yer s nock 10 the
but without recommendation.
NFL . where the m oney will now
Training camps ojX'ned today.
more freely .
"They know it has been accepted
The con! ra e! is worth about $1 .6
by a majority of the reps and we fell
billi on O\'er five years. $1.28 billion
it better not to prejudice their deci·
for l9KJ-86 plu s WI million in onesian bul to let them make their own
shot bonuses and about $?AO million
decis ion on this m ajor point in their
in prev iously negotiated salaries
Jives, " said Stan Whit eoft hc DPt roil
thi s year.
Lions, a m embl'roftheunion'sexcc·
" Obviously, it wasn' t every thing
utive comm ittE'<".
we wan ted ." sa id Jeff Van Note of
The strike. which tasted >7 da);s
the A tlanta Falcon s. another
and cost owners and pla yers upmember of the union 's executive
wards of $:!7!; million in tosl re·
committ ee. " Therewer esom egood
venues and wages. was the longest
things bul il got to the point where
and most expensive in spor1 s his·
the season w~s in jeopardy. I think
tory, seven days longerand$12>mil·
all the pla yers wa nted to get back to
lion more ex tx•nsi ,.e 1han baseball' s
work and it looks like we made the
strike la5t summer.
hi's! possible deal."
The r e-sult of the NFL stri ke is !he
The deal wa s helped along by in: shortes t season in !hr· lea gue' s his·
formal mediator Paul M arth a. a
tory . nine games. It took World War
former player and now Pitt sburgh
II for the league to cui itsscheduleto
io game-s in the 1940s. And in the lawyer and sport sexccutive, and by
Dan Rooney, the Pit tsburgh Steelwake or the strik e is !he biggest
ers' owner who entered the talks in
playoff field . 1ti of thc:!l\team sgoing
the final stages. They helped move
. beyond the rcg> •lar season for a
along the negotiations. w hich had
: berth in SujX'r Bowl XV Il nex t .Jan .
collapsed twice before. Even on the
: 30.
final day, snags developed which
Two weekends of games were
threatened to wreck the tall<s. and
played bl'forc the silence de-scended
jX'rhaps the season.
last Sept. 21. Six remain. plus one
Now. theonly question is, how will
weekend to h<' m ade up from the
the pla ye rs hold up?
eight thai wN0 blitz<'<~ out of au ·
Not too well. accord ing to Dr.
: tumn . Then eight team s from each
Mike
Andrews. a phy sician at the
: confcren c0 will f'n tcr Ill(' playoffs.
Sporl s Pertorma nee Reha bit it at ion
lnst ltule in the Chicago suburb of
There arc. of course. formalities:
Carol Stream.
The 28 club owners must ratify the
" l can'! see how the player s can
agreement today; thcslriking play ·
ge t out on the field," said-Andrews,
ers must do the same by secret bal·
the conditioning instructor for the
. tot next Tuesday. And despite
Chicago Black Hawks of the Na· Garvey's wa rning thai " We are not
out of the woods yet. This thin g is not . tional Hockey League. "A football
player Is a million-dollar entity over
yet over." it appears that most of t he
the course of his career. I s he going
battles tl'm aining will bC' fought be·
to risk that in one game?''
tween hashmarks and goalposts for
Andrews believes not.
pieces of turt and not over confer -
DEER SEASON
IN WEST VfRGINIA
OPENS MONDAY
NOVEMBER 22
*LICENSE
*AMMO
*GUNS
· *Plus Other
Huntin{ Su~plies .
SHARDWARt
Purdue's Boilermakers, led by
passer deluxe Scott Campbell, will
shade Indiana, 28-24; the Tennessee Vols will subdue Kentucky's
Wildcats, 2&-15; and the Boston
College Eagles will soar past the
Holy Cross Crusaders, 22-20. Umkumph!
VIrginia Tech is too powerful for .
the K eydets of Virginia Military
and will win. 30-14; Washington's
Huskies will down Washington
State, 33-14; Texas will - heh·heh
- twist the tails of the Baylor
Bears, 33-14; and the Maryland
Terps will outscore the r_avallers of
Vlrglnla, 2&-6.
Now go on with my forecast:
SATURDAY, Nov. 20:
Arhona :Jt
Ore~n
10
Ball Sl :U DUnols Sl 15
Bo!itoo College 22 Holy C~ti 20
Brown 20 Columbia 18
BYU til Utah 20
Cenl Mlcligan 21 N Dlinois 20
Clnclnnall 21 Miami (Ohio) 17
Clem~n 35.South Carolina II
Colgate 28 lloolon Unlventlly 17
Delaware 27 Bucknell 25
Florida 26 Tulane 21
florida Sl31 LSI/ :Ill
Hous&on U Texas Tech 20
Iowa !2 Mkhi«an St 15
MIMloolppl 2'1M1Mlo8lppl Sl
KanJa, CIIY
Donv.r,
Sc>anle
Eaol.
wa.. hln~t~OO ·
2
P'tllladrlphla
flO
·o o um
POMEROY, 0.
I
•1
. 500~43
-~
0
........
020
N.Y. Giants
47
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20, 1982
:n
28
.1XXll'J.&J
2 0 0 },10) 62 t2
2001.(n:tJ624
r.rren Bay
• D:>Troll
Mlnoe!IIOia
Tampa Qll.\ '
a\k'ago r
1 1 0 .500JS:tl
020JlJ)2J,'fi
020J0010'11
)
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THEODDS ...
....."" ..........,. ..............
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..
... ..
.. ...
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.... "''... .... ..'"... ...
"·"' .. ... .. ... ••.. .
Oddoa..t-30Doyo ......
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1 .. 10.Moli
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1 .. 1,013
1 ..
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U11
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2
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l 1 o . 'll :1'1 !12
Nf'W 0r1Nn5
I 1 0 .m 17 21
San FranMsoo 0 2 0 .001 .11 C7
L.A. Rams
0 · 2 0 .001 37 !W
SU'nda,y'11 Gwntt~
Baltlmon' at Nrw Yock Jf'ls
ClQ.ctnnall ot Philadelphia
Detroit at ChiCaflO
Kansas City qt Nt'W Or\ean.~
U. .\Jijle'" R.anls a,l Atlanta
Miami at Buft'alo
Mlnnt"SSCa VB. Gf'l'l'JI Ba~· at M\.lwal1kflo
New England at Ck>\'E"'and
Drawing( a). For more details, see the back
collector card.
ot•~~yoo~r~iii~~;ii~ii
Plttsburxh at Houston
Tar'npe Bo.v at Dalla-.
Monday'11Grun~
San ~ ;.II ' Los Anfi:J!Ie!; Rakk'rs
IUSPSJ~NOI
Basketball
A Olvhlion uf MuiUmtdbl, lat.
Publisht'd ewry 11ftemoun. MondMy throu~h
Fri~y .. Jtl Court Street, by lht' Ohio Vllllt•y
Pubhshtnl( Company • Multhnalitt, Inc.,
Pmneroy , Ohio 45769, 99'2-2156. St_,_'Oflt) t:lttu
· ~UII(e ptiillttt Pomt'roy. Ohio.
Pemsytvanla 37 Comel 14
PlllsbuJ'IIII3 Hullers 17
Prlncelon 29 Dllrimwlh 12
2.1
, ThrTop'l"wmty tram-. In ttlrA.WX'Iited p~· 1~.)0 ~n roUrt!r bas·
liP! ball poll, wllh ~I · ~Jlal'Y' vote51n par·
mt hl>lietl. I¥! ~SO!l's m.'Or'd.r;and total
p!VIIS. Polnts ~on al-I~J8.1llfi.L't-14·
l.l12·11 ·1f).9-S 7-6-M-1-2·1:
l.VIr~i a tl'h
.1 ).4
1,0'11
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:10 .
Member : ~ klsoc:itth.>d Pr~ . lnbmd Ottl·
ly Pre.s.s Associttlion ttnd tht' Am~rlcttn
Nl'wspaJ)t'r Publisht'rs Association, N111ionil
Allvertisinl( Repr~sentutiv~. Branhttm
NewspaJ)t'r &ties. 733 Third Avenue. Ne.,
York , New York 10017.
San
St 15 Colorado St 13
San Jooe St U Utah St 3:1
Soulhem Cal 14 UClA 21
Stanford 35 Calfomla al
SMU 31 Arkansas :Ill ·
S MIMloolppl U l.itulslana Tech 18.
""
J.N. Carollna 191
4.Kmturky 121
~. VI\IarKWa t:.!l
POSTMASTER : Sene! addrelili to Tht' Oail~
T...,._. 211 Kenlucky 15
Sentinel , Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio45769.
Temple 3:1 E CaroUna 12
Texas 33 Baylor 14
Texas i\&M 40 TCU 21
Tuha %8 N Texas St 20
IO.Ortwln Sl.
tl .lowa
l:.!.Aiabamu
1.1.Tf'l't\'IC'5!l("('
H.Hooston
Lr,.M\s.'iOJri
J+i.N. r. Statr
17.Arkallr;a'i
1M.MarQUf'llr
Subsnibr·rs not Jcs inn~ tu I*Y the t'arricr
Huty remit tn advunc·c drred lu Thr• Daily
Sl·ntmc•l un H 3, 6 ur 12 rnonth basrs. Cn.'tlit
will bt· ~ r vent'Hrrier t'Hc·h month.
AND
MULLEN INSURANCE
N;r subsc:riptrun.-. b)' r0<11l
.
. $5U8
Oullildt'Ohiu
\.1 Wc ·c•ks
21i Wt•c•ks
~2 WtTkS
. . $1~ .2 1
..... $29.&4
... $56.21
'.
JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC.
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
21-10
19-111
'll-!'i
21·11
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Chuck Roast... ~8~.. 129
U.S.'D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $}
69
Chuck R-oast ... ~8
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Nlltlo- Hodley Le...,
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Plllrk.. OfvWift
WLTGFGAPIM
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1.1 fi
2- ~ ~
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h
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a
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phla 10 K
1. 17 li.1
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WushlnJI;IOO 7 7
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17
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1 til 79
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Ptllsb.lrgh !'i II
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fi !'fl 00
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12 4
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10 +i
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9 7
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Buffalo
1 7 I -1 'r.i lin
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Hartl:lrd
~ 10
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l2
( 'IUnphl>U ('enk'M»,.
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EAR, NOSE &THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST
OHice
Hours by Appointment Only
.
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24
Cube Steak......~~ ..
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'l'lwNd~cy'11 GIUT\EJI
Monlrnrl 7. Hartford I
Bofiton 7, Qut•bN' 4
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BUCKET
12 1
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10:!
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.1 12
4 !'il Ill
10
!iVrlYlhP DtvWoa
f:dmonwn
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Wlnnl~
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19
l..aoA n~k"' II 7
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19
Ca iRSI'Y
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Vanrou\'rr 7 10
.1 10 foti
17
Minnc'SOia
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$
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
11M
lH
Hockey ·
WIWn• hmrlt' l 'Hffll'f SCr\'ll'l' IS IIVCUJHblt•.
~2 w, · r·k.~
)fl7
7«1
7L1
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1\I.SI . , J otrl'~ N. Y.
'!l.Oklahoma
pt•n~illl'tJ rn town~
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
llbildt-Ohln
13 Week.~ .
. . . . 114.04
26Wer·ks .
. . . 121.JO
113 SECOND AVE.
POMEROY
CALL 992-3381
992-2342
21·6
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9.fndiana
.. .. .... .... .. .
DOWNING-CHILDS
UJCLA
R.Loul'l\11ll' Ill
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By ClirTieror Moltlr Ruult
Orwwl'ek .
~.~
One Month
Onr· Yr•ar .
" . . . 152.811
SINGLE COPY
PRICE."
Darly .
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Vlrldnla Tech 30 VMI 14
6. Mcrn~· Sf .
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PORK BUTT STEAK OR ROASTts.sl.29
GROUND BEEF .................t.s; $1.29
GROUND CHUCK ..............t.s; $1.49
1
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CALL (614) 992-2l04
or (304) 675-1244
NN .l('t'WV al f hlraRO
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Bofilon at New York ls lan<k'rs
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at Montfl'BI
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Basketball
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Nr&UoiUIIBuMiirfthd /\,......loft
FA."l'''ERN OONFF..RENCI:
AtiMdcDhWon
W 1. Pti. GB
RI .IRJ7 1 :m 1
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Mll~·au~
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4 ;, .#& :!lf.z
Indiana
4 !'i .4ft :.!1,/1
ChiC':ijl'O
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rtrYNand
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\t»ft:RN C:ONFERElliCE
MJdwelt Ph-Won
20-YEAR ANNIVERSARY
HEARING AID CONSULTATION
San AntorUo
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THANK YOU
Cherry_.Pie
.Jftwl-,· at Ulah
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ScUll~
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Mon.-Th.... ,.Sal. 9-5
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Dtonvt'l' at PhMI1lx
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Haltloy st.. ........ In "'"
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Good Only at Powtlll'l
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'IF YOU NEED A HEARING
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Oftroll at ~a
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' ·
' So this winu•r, if ~-ou'n- going,to hi• spmding a lot of tillk' out-
YELLOW ONIONS ...............:~~·.39¢
~lh
.h'li 21,.1,
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THURSDAY, NQVEMBER 18th
.9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
AT THE
MEIGS INN
'II
.~
Padfk· lltvWon
10. 0 UIXI
9 2 •.818
Sfoallk'
SPECIAL ONE DAY-ONLY
HEARING CONSULTATION
-1
.1
I'
J
1
Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector
o card at Super Vatu. (No Purchase
Necessary.) You can also get a free game ticket
and/or collector card (please opeclfy) by mailing a
oelf·addressed:stamped envelope to Fabulous
For1Une of P~zes, Free Card and Tlcl<et Request,
P.O. Box 26272, Blnntngham, Al 35226. Use tf11s
address lor ticket and card requests only. Umlt one
ticket per l&quett, one request per person per day.
Each request must be mailed separa1ely.
Simply punch oot tf1e pertora1ed po~tons
• on the game tlcl<et to reveal your game
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you are eligible to enter the Gr,nd Prize
.~~~
110
Oe.IIM
Sl. LouiS
~
HERE'SHOWTOPLAY
298 SEOOND ST.
Nallonal '~
The Daily Sentinel
:U
Ohio University Z2 Ke.- St 11
nt..,.
IN OUR GRAND PRIZEDRAWINCS!
"''"'
San Franclsro a1 5i1 . Lou!~
&>811\P at Drnver
Washlngton at NN York Ciantll
Ml!110urll3 Kansas 13
Montana 17 Orepn St 14
New Mexico 28 KawaU 24
Norlh Carolina 22 Duke 21
Notre Dame"'21 Alt Fon::e 21
Ohio St 24 Mlchl~anZI
Purdue 28 IJ:tdlana
3,000 CASH!
Sunday 10 am-10 pm
2 . o o um &I .31
I I 0 ."!! :II 22
110!nl2SZ
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0 2 0 · .001:1164
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San Dleoo
~19Mlnnesola15
Kansas St 38 Colorado 7
Loog Beach Sl33 BowUng Green 31
LoulsvlUe 19 Memhis St 17
Maryland 211 V1J'IInla 6
Miami lf1a) 28 N CaroUna Sl7
8
Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm
1 1 0 .500-1231
1 - 1051)29 \ fl
tJouston
Wm & Mary 14 IUchmond 7
Wyoming 36 Texas El PMO 14
Iowa St 31 Oklahoma Sl 16
t1
liD 33
0
OR
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200t.IDJ62fl
I J O .D!f132
Ctnrtnnatl
CleYe!and
v.ndel'bl11 n T~hallanoora 8
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W Mlclipn 28 E Mlchlcan 10
w... Vlr(lnla 21 Syracuoe 13
Furman tl Clladel 14
Fresno St J> Nebas-Las Vegas 10
u.... ant u va1e 19
$
"""""
. l>lnsb•n•ll
Bucks eye classic Wolverine skin
Now for THE GAME. 'Tis sad to
report to my fellow Yale followers,
the Old . Blue is In for a difficult
afternoon against the sons of John
Harvard. The word from the banks
of the Charles RJver Is that
Harvard has too many guns this
year. Harvard will prevail, 24-19,
but not without knowing It has been
in a battle. Boola-Boola'
In another big contest worthy of
your attention, the Florida State
Seminoles will stun the football
world and the whole state of
Louisiana as they knock Qff the host
LSU Tigers, ~1-28, In an oldfashioned barn-burner.
Notre Dame, meanwhile, will
run Its all-time record to 12-0
against the Air Force with a 27-17
victory. But the Irish had best keep
their wits about them or the
Falcons could shoot''em down.
And Pltsburgh will warm-up for
its big one with Penn State next
week by turning back a fine
Rutgers crew, 33-17. Har-rumph!
Getting back to some more
long-time fqes who will square off
on Sa turday, the Jist Includes:
Missouri vs. Kansas, for the 91st
time; Clemson and South Carolina,
their 80th pigskin war; Purdue and
Indiana, for the 85th time; Mississippi vs. Mississippi State, the 78th
renewal -and ditto for Tennessee
and Kentucky, and Boston College
and Holy Cross. For VMl and
Virginia Tech It will be their Tlth
meeting; the 75th for Washlnl!(on
and Washington State·
01.(0)00
8uffaio
2 o o um rr 11
"f.Y. Jeb
. I ' I 0 .000119 !12
· New En)dand 1 J 0 .!kll .n t4
Atlanta
By MIIJor James B. Hoople
Pigskin Prophet
Egad, friends, college football
indeed reaches Its zenith this week
with traditional battles dominating
the schedule. Um-kumph!
Imagine, If - kaff-kaff - you
can, the tension for the players on
the field and the emotion In the
stands as students and old grads
gather to cheer their favorites.
Top contes ts include: Ohio State
vs. Michigan, their 79th meeting;
UCLA against Southern California,
for the 52nd time; SMU vs.
Arkansas. th eir 58th renewal;
North Carolina and nex t-door
neighbor Duke, for the 69th time,
and THE GAME. Harvard vs.
Yale. their 99th pertormance.
Har-rumph!
The Hoople Scou ts have hak-kaff -carefully evaluated the
strength and weaknesses of these
clubs. Here is how we are ca lling
'em:
A rnld-season slump kept Ohio
State from Ji ving up to our - ahem
- lofty pre-season predictions. But
the Buckeyes are now back on
track and pl ~yl n g top-notch football . We look for the Bucks to stun
the Michigan Wolverines, 24-21,
much to the delight of the parti san
Columbus. Ohio, crowd!
The Southern California Trojans
are prohibited from representing
the Pac-10 in the Rose Bowl this
yea r . So. their appearance against
UCLA on the Rose Bowl turt this
Saturday will have to be their
"bowl" game for the season. The
Trojans lead 30-15-6 In their series
with the UCLA Bruins. We see
Southern Cal recording another
victory, 24-21, despite a sterling
pertormance by Tom Ramsey,
UCLA's all-time leading passer
and No. lin the nation this yea r!
The Southern Methodist Arkansas fray has all the makings
of an upset. But we look for coach
Bobby Collins and his Mustangs to
be on their guard - and on their
game. The SMU Pony Express
(Eric Dickerson and Cr aig James)
wiH lead them to a close, 31 -28,
triumph against Arkansas! The
fans will come early and stay late
for this crowd-pleaser. Har rumph!
The North Carolina and Duke
campuses are so close together you
can walk back and forth, if you are
in a walking mood. This week's
contest will be just as close. The
Carolina Tar Heels rate the Hoople
nod to down the Duke B lue Devils,
22-21!
The Doily Sentinel-Page-S
Scoreboard~
Kent Wolfe sparks' 78-67 Rio Grande
victory over visiting Ali_ce Lloyd·five
By SCOTr D. MILLER
Freslunan guard Kent Wolfe had
eight points, two steals and tlJree
assists during a 13-3 spree that put
the RJo Grande Redmen ahead to
stay late in the first half Tuesday
nlght as RJo Grande up-ended Allee
Lloyd !Ky.) bya78-67scoreatLyne
Center.
Wolfe's stellar performance
came on Meigs County night and the
former Racine Southern ace didn't
disappoint the nearly250peoplewho
made the trip.
He finished as one of four Redmen
operatives In double djgits with 10
points, while dishing out five assists
and three steals.
Wednesday, November 17, 1982
'
~ 1
I•
r
,, .
'$
59 9
Umit·One Per Customer
Good
Only at Powell's ·
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
18.50Z.
· Limit 3 Please
69¢
. .
�•
Page-6- The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 17, 1982
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, November 17, 1982
Witness cites U.S. query about Beirut camps
By ARTIIUR MAX
· · Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM tAP) -A Foreign
Ministry official tes tified tod ay that
the U .S. State Department was raising ques tions about the presence of
Lebanese Christian militiamen in
Beirut refugee camps before the
massacr e of hundreds of Palest inians was stopped.
He said he passed thequerieson to
an aide to Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
The judicial inquity investigating
the slaughter later was to hear testimony by Maj . Saad Haddad, the
renegade L~banese officer who has
denied accus..1 tions that his mil~ ia-
m en participated In the Sept. 16-18
killings.
The Foreign Ministry's deputy
director-general. Hanan Bar-On.
said he received a phone call at
home in Jerusalem about 6 p.m. on
Friday Sept. 17 from an American
official. He did not identify the
officiaL
The America n. Bar-On said,
"raised questions about the ent ry to
west Beirut " including the use of
loudspeakers and the detention of
Beirut res idents. He said the American also mentioned rumors that had
reached him indirectly through Washington say ing I sraeli troops had
entered hospi ta Is and that Lebanese
American's emphasis was "In a
completely dltterent direction, "
namely about the Israeli anny'sentry Into west Beirut.
The Israelis took the Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital after the
assa ssination of Leba nese
President-elect Bashlr Gemayel,
saying It was necessary td prevent
chaos and revenge-taking. Gemayel headed the Phalange milItias accused by Israel of carryliig
out the slaughter.
Earlier testimony has shown the
U.S. EmbassY In Beirut was aware
of somethlrtg happening In the Palestinian camps by late Friday. DIplomat Morris Draper, the special
to halt their operation In the Sabra
and Chatllla camps that Friday
afternoon.
'
Begin testified last week he knew
nothing about the m assacre until
Sa turday evening when he heard
abQI!t It on a BBC news broadcast.
There have been hints In other testimony that the prlmemlnlsterwas
asking questions of the military
command earlier that day, but
Begin said he had been In sYnagogue
for Jewish New Year services and
could not have queried anyone.
Bar-On said the American who
contacted hitn stressed that his
questions were· based on l!IICOnflrmed rumors. Bar-On said the
Phalange mllltla~n were In the
refugee camps.
Commission chairman YltZhak
Kahan, pres ident of the Supreme
Court, asked Bar-On what he did,
and he said the only person he managed to contact was Azriel Navo,
Begin's aide de camp.
" I don't rem ember If I called him
right away or later that night," BarOn said. Navo did not say whether
he would pass on the lnforma tlon to
Begin, the Foreign Ministry official
said.
Previous testimony by Defense
Minister Ariel Sharon and top army
officers Indicated that the Israeli
military had ordered the Phalange
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
.,
U.S. Mideast envoy, contacted -the
Israeli Foreign Mlnlstry office In !he
Belru t suburtls Friday evening to
ask about rumors.
Char es H. Theiss, Ronnie F.
Theiss to James E. Diddle, Right of
Way, Sutton.
Lee Bing, Caroline Bing to James
E. Diddle, Right of Way, Rutland .
Wiley Cornell to James D. Diddle
dba J. D . Drilling Co., Right of
Way, Lebanon.
Nlal E. Salser, VIrginia Salser to
Syracuse Home Utilities, Right of
Way, Syracuse.
Roger Eblin, Judith Eblin to
James E. Diddle, Right of Way,
Rutland .
Property
transfers
Chares Dobbins dba Charles A.
Dobbins, Evelyn Dobbins to James
E . Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon.
Merlum V. Hoffman, Lauren
Hoffman, Melva R. Turner, Morgan Wayne Turner to Cecil J. Wise,
Leona Wise, Lots 1 and 2, Rutland.
Clarence WICkline, Hazel Wickline to James E. Diddle, Right of
Way, Sutton.
Chares H. Theiss, Bonnie F.
Theiss to James E . Diddle, Right of
Way, Lebanon.
Chares H. Theiss, Bonnie F .
The Daily Sentinel
Theiss to James E. Diddle, Right of
Way, Sutton.
Jan B. Clark to Joe N. Clark, Pt.
Lot 37 and Tract, Pomeroy.
Timothy C. Woodyard, Lynda E.
Woodyard to Royal Petroeum
Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Salisbu ry.
Dennis Saelens, Carla Saelens to
Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right
of Way and Meter Site, Salisbury.
Ronald D. Smith, Shirley Smit h
to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc.,
Right of Way and Meter Site,
Salisbury.
Doris A. Woodyard to Royal
Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right or
Way, Sal isbury .
Henry Wells, Kathleen Wells to
Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right
of Way, Salisbury.
Iris Collins to Donald Bailey,
Helen Bailey, 24 acres, Salisbury.
Lucille Murray to Larry E. Hof·
!man, Teresa K. Hoffman, Lot 400,
Pomeroy.
Jacob M . Bush, Carole S. Bush to
Michael R. Kincaid, Charlotta A .
Kincaid, 40 acres, Lebanon.
Page-7
Boyd A. Ruth, Judith M . Ruth to
James T . Ward , Lot 2, Chester .
Harry M . Bolin, Charlott e flo lin to
Bernard Fult z, trustee, Lot 'll ,
!VIelgs.
Raymond F ower . Patsy R.
Fowler to Carl T. K aulf . Shir ley J.
Kauff, I acre, Satisbu1-y .
Robert W. Riggs, Mary A . Higg'
1
l
to Howard C. Gr rm an. .Janr t C.
German , Parrr l, Salem .
Warren E ll iott, M a11ha Ell iolt 10
Warren E lliot!. Mart hJ F.lliotl. :1]
acres a nd 87 sq . rods. OrangP.
~,,,
Angola releases three Americans in prison
An official of the U.S. EmbassY
here m et the Americans when they
arrived at Charles DeGaulle Airport at 6: 10 a. m . (12: 10 a.m . EST !
aboard a commercial flight from
Zambia. They remained In the airport's transit area and did not pass
through custom s.
"They w ill he inaccessible during
their brief stopover in Paris," an
embassY spokesman said. "Tha t Is
As part of the swap, anti-Marxist
the wish of the embassy and the
Angolan rebels rdeased an archbi·
French
government. The feeling
shop, a French nun and a Dutch was that whatever statements they
priest. the Interna tional Red Cross
may want to m ake should he m ade
announced toda y in Geneva . The
on U .S. soiL"
Red Cross helped ncgot iate thecom · The m en were due to arrive at
plicated exchan ge.
By CAROLYN LESII
Associated Press Writer
PARlS !API- Three homewardbound Americans arrived on a night
flight from Africa today after Marxi st Angola released the two mercenaries and pilot from prison in
exchange for three Soviet soldiers
al\d 94 Angolan fighter s.
Kennedy Airport In New York at
2:05 p.m . EST aboard a TWA flight
from Paris.
·
Mercenaries Gary Acker, 28, of
Sacram ento, Calif., and Argentineborn Gustavo Grillo, 36: of ,Jersey
City, N.J., had been Imprisoned
since their capture in the 1975-76Angolan civil war.
Geoffrey Tyler, 32, of Lakeland,
Fla., was arrested in 1981 after a
forced landing in a light plane he
was delivering to a customer.
International Red Cross
spokesm an Nicholas Sommer
said that M sgr. Alexandredos Nascimento was freed by Angolan reb-
els "somewhere In Angola" on
Tuesday and taken totheSouthAfrlcan capital of Pretoria, where he
~pent the night In the care of a Red
Cross delegate.
Sommer said the arehblshop,
whose capture prompted a personal ·
appeal i'rom Pope John Paul II,
. ants to go to Rome, so he'll go to
Rome as soon as hecan orwants to."
Released with dos Nascimento
were 'a French nun, Sister Marla
Philom ena, and a Dutch priest , the
Rev. Martin van Kooveljk, who
were also taken to Pretoria and
placed in the care of their embassies, Sommer said.
a cut rate?
"Potatoes are the basic staff or
life, and nobody can starve with a
potato to eat," Kerns said, adding
that he cut the price to a no-profit
level as a goodwUI gesture to people
w ho m ay be out of work, monev and
hope.
"I'm selling the No. 1 grades at
that price now, just to honorthead,"
Kerns said Tuesday. " I'm hoping to
get in another truckload of unclassified potatoes ..
Kerns said he makes no effort to
verify whether buyers are jobless.
ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO- Colu-mbus market owner Curtis
Kerns displays .vme of the potatoes he has offered to seU to unemployed
wori<ers lor $2 per 50 pounds. His classHied advertisement In a newspaper read ;.Out of Work Only, Potatoes $2- 50 pound bag." The only
proof Kerns asks lor O; the customer's word they are unemployed. (AP
Laserphoto).
" U they say they came in on the
ad, I take their word for it. Idon't ask
for any proof," he said.
" It's enough embarrassment for
som e of them to he out of work with-
ByDONWATEHS
Associated Prt-ss Writer
WASHINGTON !API AI·
though major wea pons pro!':r am s
emerged largely uno;ca thed from a
House subcommittee that holds the
pentagon' s purse st 1ings. !he panel' s chairman say s he wa nt s more
cu ts before the bill becomes law.
Wrapping up two days Jf closed door work Tuesday, the defense appropriations subcommittee kept
afloat such key programs as MX
m issiles. B-1 bombers. F -18 fight er
planes. C-5B cargo planes and
nuclear-powered air craft carriers.
President Reagan, fly ing from
New Orleans to Miami Tuesday
night, was described by aides as
"very pleased " w ith the decision to
However. the House subcommit tee deferred spending nearly $500
million the Defense Department
wanted to continue production of
Pershing II intermediate-range
m issiles, whose operational tests
have been plagued by mechanical .
problems.
Some $120 million for building the
weapons still Is available from last
Masonic group m eets Monday
Pomeroy Chapter RO, Royal Arch M asons w ill meet Monday, Nov.
22. at 7:.10 p.m . Work in royal arch degree.
OES Past Matrons m eet Monday
Harisonv ilte OES Past Matrons Club w ill m eet at the homeofStella
Adkins Monday, Nov. 22. A Thanksgiving dlnnetwill he served at6: 30
year's appropriation, and the additional money can he sought once the
problem s have been solved, thesubcommlttee sa id.
Citing burgeoning budget deficits, the panel' s chairman , Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N. Y., had
called for a $33.3 billion reduction In
multi-year allocations from Rea gan's $249.5 billion request for the
fiscal year that began Oct. J.
But m ost subcommitte,e
m embers disagreed, and 'there
were estimates that once complied,
the cuts would amount to only about
half of what Addabbo sought.
The Senate Appropriations Committee In September approved a
$233.4 billion defense spending bUI,
$28 billion larger than Its rounterpart In the last fiscal year. The measure Is expected to he put to a vote by
the fuU chamber after Congress returns from Its election recess on
out me hassling them ," ne said.
"There's no use tearing anybody
down.
" I do a good business anyway, but
there has been quite a few people in,
and they seem quite receptive to get
pota toes at such,a good price. For
out-of-work people who are short of
cash, these potatoes goa long way."
K er ns, 57, said he Intended to
place the ad several weeks ago after
getting an earlier shipment of
spuds, "But I got busy and didn't do
it. Then when this shipment came in
last week r went ahead ."
" It wasn't a big ad and I couldn't
get it in the right place, " he said. He
wanted to put It in the "Help
Wanted," section of the classified
ads "where people who are out of
work would be most likely to see it,"
but the newspaper wouldn ' t permit
that. The ad ran under an " Information" heading.
Kerns Intended to sell only the
375-380 fifty-pound sacks of white,
unclassified potatoes he had on
hand. Thosepotatoes m ayhelrregular In size, weight or shape and may
he cut or otherwise damaged .
Normally, he said, he would sell
them for $2.95 to $3.50per bag.
B ut he sold out of the unclassified
sputs late Monday and started sel- ·
ling the No.1 grades at the$2 price,
He sa id he normally sells the No.1
grade potatoes at $3.50-$3.75 per
bag.
PORTRAITS WILL BE
DELIVERED IN TIME
FOR GIFT GIVING
TUESDA¥, NOVEMBER 23
TIME: .1 P.M. ti16 P.M.
CUSTOM-cRAFTED IN
Stqrl ing Silver ...........40.00
Gold electroplate ...... 16.50
Choose also custom·crafted initi al
VAllGHAN'S
CARDINAL
FOOD MARKET
.. rrinas. smaller pins, pendants.
By Anso n
Ayai lable in 14K Gold
at additional cost.
WE RESEII:VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlD
TO DEAlERS .
Fresh
Young Turkeys
c
lb.
CLOSED NOVEMBER 25th.
THANKSGIVING DAY
U.S.D .A . INSPECTED
18-LBS. AND UP
Frozen
Young Turkeys
Re-Open Friday November 26th. At
7:00am And Remain Open Regular Hours
c
INCLUDES: 10-12-LB. FULLY COOKED TURKEY,
2-LB. DRESSING, 32-0Z. TURKEY GIBLET
GRAVY, 1-LB. CRANBERRY RELISH
Turkey
Dinner
lb.
LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES
PICKLE &PIMENTO LOAF ........~~-ll.99
'$A99
OLD FASHION LOAF ............... ~~; s2.09
SUPERIOR VAC-PAK
SLICED BACON ................... ,.L.8.-. SI.99
HOMEMADE
HAM SALAD ........ ~ ................. ~; s1.49
ICEBERG RBlULAR HEAD
Quorttrs
C
LIMIT Ia
CAN n
WITH .
COUPON
INCLUDES: 4'/,-5-LB. PETITE SWEET HAM, 2-LB.
DRESSING, 2-LB. GREEN BEANS . 1--B-INCH FRESH
BAKED PUMPKIN PIE AND
.H;·;...... 00'" $219 5
12
OF
KROGER
Kroger
Cream Cheese
10 LB . BAG NEW lORKWHITE EATING
AlOES ......... t~Jl..99 4
Cake Decorating
Su lies
8·01.
.Ll BBY'S PUMPKIN .. ~ ...c~~. 89¢ .
PLAINS
f GTviHiM SHOEs FoRCHRISTMASl
Pkgs.
58
4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD
TOILET TISSUE ........P~~-. $1.29 ·
Fresh
Yams .......... .
Gricclies I -OYSTER STEW
California
Celery
iO'h OZ. HILTON.
SANDWICH
l
89¢
..
. .ush.
.
lliPP,!£~
W~llwop
Adolph's Dairy Valley
. PH. 992-2556
"Located at tht End of the
Pomeroy-M11011 Bridtt."
...: ..It
t
REGAl
CHICKEN-N-C
570 W. Main
KROGER
15 OZ. BUSH'S HOT
during our sale' CHILl
BEANS ........ ~~s. 2/79~
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
Pomeroy, OH•. -
,,.,.
_____
••
IIII&B~
Shoomlloors IO ,t.mo(lco
. CHAPMAN SHOES
NEXT TO ELIIIPilDs IN POMIIOY
~---
,,
~
,· -
'
CANS
CHO~OLATE
CHIPS .... !~~-~ 97¢
4~ Ot. GO~DEN ISLE
GRAPtJUICE ......... ~ ...C.A.N. 79¢
16 OZ. CAMPBELL'S
~
16 OZ. OCEAN SPRAY
PORK'-N~BEANS ......~A~.s 2/89¢
CRANBERRY ·SAUCE ....C.A.N_.59¢
..
'
·,
''
' \
GENUINE
. 6 OZ. HERSHEY'S ·
t
j
••••••••• 2/$1.59,
'
•
Idaho
·Potatoes
'
48
10
-lb.
Bai .
Fresh
ole-Beans ,
'
'3 $1''
LAJIGE 70-CT. PREMIUM lAKING POTATOES
.
Ll... 39C
BS.
--·
•'
'"
1
11-ox.
Ctnr.
Fresh .Baked
Pumpkin Pie
2~0Z.
Brown N
Serve Roll
1
c
TOP BEE ROAST! NG CHICKENS .... ..L.~·. 79'
.~~~59¢
:
:
0
!
1
:
I
I
••••••••••••••••••••••••
CELERY ...........~~~~-H.49 4
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
LIMIT ONE COUPO N PER FAMil Y
COUPOII cooo SUJII IIOV I ~ JHRU SAT IIOV 21 . 191 2
SU I!tCI 10 IPPIICIBU Sill[ & lOCAL liltS
D1nner ... .. Each
17 OZ. DEL MONTE YELLOW.
I
Vac Pack
Kroger Coffee
T.V. DINNERS .......................~~~.99'
ANN's
KROGER
All
U OZ. MORTON OR BANQUET .
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6
48·0Z . BTL .
ECKRICH
CHEESE ... ~~-. s1.97
BEGINNING DEC. 6
soc OFF
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
88
ECKRICH
O,HIO COLBY LONGHORN
NEW HOLIDAY
HOURS
KROGER U.S.D.A . GRADE A
10-LBS . AND UP
1912 IN GAlliPOliS AND POIIEIIO'I'.
WILL BE OPEN T.IL
MIDNIGHT, WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 24th.
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA!
..........~~~~..59 4
MARGARINE .... 79~ LETTUCE
30 COUNT CALIFORNIA
r-;::===::::::====ii
COI'YRIGHT lt12 - THE KIOGER CO . ITEMS AND I'IICU
GOOD SUNDAY NOV . 14 THIOUGH THURSDA Y NOVE . 2S.
YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE
Have a bea uti-ful initia l pin
made espec ially f or her. But
we need three weeks (or our
custom-crafting. So come in
right now!
I LB. BLUE BONNET
Nov. 29.
The two versions that emerge
from the Senate and House wUI he
sent to a conference committee,
which wUI resolve their differences.
Meanwhile, the armed services
are operating under temporary legislation that permits them to spend
at an annual rate of $228.1 bOlton.
RT. 7
CUSTOM-CRAFTED
Wonderful gift idea! .
•
•
committee
survive
Weapons programs
keep money for the MX.
"This missile is a vital part of the
pres ident' s program to enhance deter rence through' strategic modernization and an Important element
in securing m eaningful progress In
arms reduction negotiations with
the Soviets.·· said Larry Speakes. a
Whit e House spokesman.
Each ot these adverl•sed •terns •s •eQuned to be
leitdtl'f' ava•lable to• sale tn each K'0Qe' St01e. e•ccpt as
tp8Cifical'f' noted lfl lhiS ad 11 'M! dO run out ol c~n acM!f11sed
tl em. we wrll oHet" you vou• chotcr ot u comp<uable •tem.
wht!n avarlable. rellecllllQ the same s.~v o ngs 01 a fatncheck
whl(l'l 'htll en!llle yOU to purcha!it! tht> advertrsed •tem ell the
wrlhtn )) days
INITIAL PIN ·
Farmer reduces prices for unemployed
COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -Produce m erchant Curt is Kerns Is doing his part to help ease thefinanclal
pinch faced by central Ohio's
j obless. ·
The owner otKernsFruit Farm in
suburban Upper A rlington placed a
classified newspaper ad Sunday
that listed his address and stated:
"Out of Work Only, pota toes$2-50
lb. bag."
K erns sa id he usually does a gQOd
business. But lt 'sbeen sogoodsince
then th at hesoldall J75sacksofthe
w hite. unclassified potatoes he had
at his fruit and vegetable stand.
His reasoning In offering spuds at
CHRISTMAS CLASSIC
.,
Grade A
Large Eggs
�....----------------------------------
........~
~~~~~
Page 8-The Daily Sentinel
---
Wednesday, November 17, 1982 ·
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
4th A.NNUAL
By The Bend
•
Heart Branch
;recognized for
Fampatgn tncom
•
!'
Ingels
Furn. &Jewel
"CANDY'S CLASSIC
COLLECTIONS"
·
,
.
.
'
'
MIDDLEPORT, 'OHIO
.,.
t
The Daily Sentinel
•
Wednesday, November 17, 1~ '!
-Page--9
'\
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•
Meigs County Heart Branch was volunteers made the 1982 campaign
\honored Nov. 3 by the Ohio Affiliate tops In the state.
~the American Heart Association.
Accepting the fund raising
;The state recognizes only three award, which wUI be displayed at
;county branches each year who Veterans Memorial Hospital·, were
·show the mostdramatt Increase in Gloria Jewett and Rhonda Dalley .
.campaign Income over the pre- Meigs Is a branch of the 47 county
.vious year.
Central Ohio Heart Chapter and Is
: The counties are categorized· ac- served by Field Consultant Pam
_cording to poj:A!latlon, and the Simmons. Presklent of tbe local
-awatd Is given to only one county In branch, Dr. James Witherell con:each group. Under the leadership gratulated all who were part of the
co-chaiipersons Rhonda Dailey campaign leadership, and stated,
:and Gloria Jewett, Meigs county In· "I wish to thank all the volunteers
-creased 84.9 percent over the 1981 who gave their time, and the rest·
·:campaign. Coordination of a dents of Meigs county who supcounty wlde "Heart Art" project . ported the Heart Association last
. ~ ,.. to~ . scl!ool~, tnc~ase.Q Special year. Your contributions an~ con( '· 1 EV&.ts·and devetopinent of an iix·''"'tllful!ifsullflOi't'\Wt·l\ep'\'tl!lt'lie'arf'"
: traordlnary county wlde network of disease- through research and
education."
:rt
DISPLAY AWARDS -Left to right are James Hast·
mgs, chalnnan o1 the boanl of trustees, Ohio AliUiate;
Gloria Jewell and Rhonda Dalley, co-chairpersons 1982
campaign; Robert McMasters, president, American Heart
AssodatiDn, Ohio AliWale.
LADY'S y, CARAT
DIAMOND PENDANT
& y, CARAT
MATCHING EARRINGS
LADY'S MATCHING
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PENDANT AND EARRINGS
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Your Choice
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NOW
ea .
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14 KT. GOLD, Yellow or White
Her's, For Eternity, Timeless!
HEART
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14 KT. YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD
14 KT.
$}9 95
LADY'S 5 DIAMOND
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16 DIAMOND
NOW
EACH
Reg. $379.95 ea.
$}69 95
NOW
$249
95
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a
a
PRICE" a
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''Manufactu·r ers''
LADY'S OlAMON 0
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Say
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with a Bulova.
50 PERCENT SAVINGS • SOLITAIRES, CLUSTERS, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
JEWELRY, MEN'S DIAMONDS, COCKTAIL It DINNER RINGS
$595°
0
DIAMOND WATCHES
'flte
Peifect
Gift..•
95
$189
REG. $379.95
NOW
Wif~
told the truth, lost her husband as consequence
:BY HELEN BOJ'TEL
UEARHELEN:
At tiE urglngofa nurse friend who
knew the truth, I told Dan, my bus·
band, thatourexpectedbabywasn't
hts: We'd been having troubles, and
I h!ld a brief affair -just a weekend
actually, but It was at my fertue ·
time and I forgot my diaphragm.
We made tt up, and everything
was fine - until the baby came.
Then Dan couldn't handle knowing
she wasn't his daughter. Hecoukln't
love her like he did the other two
children, and ftnallyhecouldn't love
me.
So here I sit with my three little
ones wishing my husband would return to us and feeling forever sorry
'that I told the trutll.
. I learned too late: when honesty
.~an only hurt, silence Is better.
;Didn't you see that once, Helen? -
REGRETFUL
DEAR REGRETFUL:
Yes, I said It and I stUI believe It
but others don't agree. A while back
I published a letter from "T. B." who
had just discovered via blood tests
that her husband was not the father
of their healthy, happy, year-old
son, but rather had resulted from a
brief and much-regretted affair.
Her nurse urged her to tell, even
though she was sure her husband
(who dldn' t understand or care
about blood tests) would never find
out. She was also sure It would dem·
ollsh their marlage.
I answered In part, "Don't feel
you must take the advice of someone who has J10 light to ofl!r It .. :
your doctor wUI probably agree that
you should follow your own feelings
here.''
And the following letter Is onere-
-People-----~
Celebrates London's International Press
LADY'S 8 DIAMOND
TRADITIONAL
BRIDAL
SET
YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD
:Helen help us
AT BIG SAVINGS
LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth Illent a hand In the celebration of
London's International Press Club's 100th aMiversary. and was pres·
ented with a replica of a royal admonition to journalists.
Club chalnnan Peter Grosvenor. literary editor of the London Daily
Express, gave the queen a copy of a proclamation by King James II
warning journalists . "to restrain from the spreading of false news."
James was toppled by the British civil war In 1646.
"The penalty could be consignment to the Tower of London In those
days," Grosvenor said at the Monday night celebration. "But we.believe
that facUlty Is not so easily open to you nowadays."
Morgenstern charged for hitting girlfriend
..
F
GENTS 7 DIAMOND
CONTEMPORARY 1 DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
·CLUSTER
ALWAYS ~N STYLE
WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD
MANY OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE
NOW SlJ995
ALSO y, CT. AS ABOVE
. NOW S299 95
ALSO V2 OFF
95
NOW
$79
REG.
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REG. 1600 00
THREE f) AYS ONLY .
THURSQ~Y,
NOV. 18, 9-5
FRtb~Y·, NOV. 19, 9-7
SATURI)AY, NOV. 20; 9-5
~
~
.
'
NEW YORK lAP 1- Michael Morgenstern, whowrotethe best-selling
book "How to Make Love to a Woman," says that "for one second I lost
control" and socked his girlfriend In the face.
. On Monday, he pleadeil guilty to hitting his former girlfriend, Ethel
:Marie Parks, 22, during what he called "a heated argument" on Aug. 5,
:1981, the day after Parks moved out of an apartment she and Morgenst:ern shared In Manhattan.
Morgenstern was sentenced to an unconditional discharge and a $40
. "penalty assessment."
, Doreen Abraham. Parks' attorney, said that along with Morgenst·
: em'splea, he agreed toa$ll,(XX)settlementofaclvllsult Miss Parks filed
: against him.
·
· The author, whose book topped 'The New York Times best -seller liSt tor
.. months, had been accused of'thtrd.<Jegree assault for hitting the woman
I,· '"once ln'the mouth, fracturing one of the bones In her 4pper jaw and
. b!'ealdng a tooth."
·:TV mini-series from Nixon years
SECURITY
GUARD
. N.
.
,:ProJect,
~
'
' '
·
'
Y2 PRICE
.. .
.'
I.,
'
· ROU..INGHll.LSESI'ATES,CaUf.(AP)-Aproducertsworktngon
·a slx·Pfll'! telev6ilon serieS pulled from •hours of rome movies shot by
:tonner Nixon aide H.R. Halden!an at the White House. '
· Produ<:er James Patrick Devaney says he ilopel to complete. the
baled.on 3l,(XX) teet d. Super-8 film, aometlme next year. .
: In addition to the Haldeman footage, the series wW luch!de Interviews
:wllhotheil!ey!Jguresofthetlme. ·
·
'
.
·
; ntied "A Vlfw FJU!! the Whlte House," the lllllw ll'"not looking to
·redeem" Hald!!man. "nor are we out to crucify lllm," said Devaney.
:. The shoW wW Include' In~ with I.'OIICft!ISIJI, joumallsts,.for- ·
:etp ieaders and ex:Whlte House alclell' Sllch as Jolul ErhHclulian, .
I ·.Oiarli!S Collori, Her!! Kielll and Bcyce Harlaw:
·
·
1: "ltlllnkllll!oftbethlnpemallllnilnthelnll!lvleWslsaconaensusthat'
,: N._IIaveryconlplexi*'IOII ... wholllllllml!eueehalbeeom!IUnder·
::~~DDt aMII a fair lbllre," aa1d Devalley.
·
.
.'
..
••
'
•
··~
buttai I received ... -H.
DEAR HELEN:
I must protest your reply to "T.
B."
As a university professor of medical ethics, I Insist that the nurse In
question has a professional right
(perhaps even a duty) to offer advice to this motller. Furthermore,
she has a personal right to express
discomfort at being asked to participate In a deception ci her husband.
I krow some doctors and some
nurses who would oot get Involved in
this sort of family situation, but dedicated practttloners would not only
caution against deceit, they would
also offer support and counsel to the
couple If the wife decides to "come
clean."
I apologize for coming ·on so
strong, but I have strong feelings
here. I go to considerable lengths to
encourage my medical and nursing
students to be more sensitive to ethical dimensions of Issues In their
dealings wlth pat len ts.
Your reply to "T. B." disturbed
me greatly because, 1. It reinforces
the stereotyped the nu rse as hand·
maiden rather than as a professional In her-his own right. 2. It
·applauds a reaction from doctors
that I think Is fundamentally a cop.
out. 3. It Is Insensitive to ,possible
ambivalence in the woman's own
feelings on this matter. (Woukl she
have written to you If she was sure
she wanled to keep her secret
forever•) And4.lt Invites deception
with its dest ructive effects and In·
trinslc moral wrong. -GLEN C.
GARBER, assoc. professorofphtl<r
sophy, U. of Tenn.
DEAR PROF. GARBER:
Your points are well taken. My
implied question was: Srould pr<r
fesslonals offer personal advice
when no'ne is asked•
Comments, anyone? -H .
Got a problem? An adult subject
for discussion? You can talk It over
In her column if you write to Helen
Batte!, care of this newspaper.
What's cookin'?
Thanksgiving meal considerations
By Dale M. StoD
Meigs County Extension
Home Economist
So the whole family Is coming to
your house for ·Thanksgiving this
year? Even though Aunt Mary is
bringing her famous yeast rolls and
your sister has promised to contribute sweet potatoes, you are the one
who has to do every! hlng else, In·
eluding Cooking the Turkey.
This may be your first attempt to
cook a turkey, or you may be a sea·
soned hand at the job. Regardless
d. your experience, you know that .
at the Thanksgiving table, nobody
Is going to heap on the compliments
if the turkey Is so underdone that It
still gobbles or so overdone that It's
a crispy heap.
The job of Cooking the Turkey
actually begins a day to a week In
advance, when you enter the groc·
ery store to seloct your bird. Before
you go, however, you need to do
some homework:
1. How many people wlll you be
seiVIng? Allow three-fourths to one
pound of turkey for each serving If
turkey weighs under 12 pounds. For
turkeys weighing over 12 pounds,
allow one-half to three-fourths
. pound per se!VIng. With this formula In mind, calculate row big
your bird should be. A turkey that Is
too large may present several pfOb.
!ems, not the least being where to
keep It cold througlx>ut the holidays. If your refrigerator looks like
mine, there's hardly room for an
extra stick of but1l!r during the rolldays, rot to mention a 24 pound
turkey!
"
2. Do you want to have plenty of
leftovers or do you want the bird to
be eaten soon after Thanksgiving?
Buy a sllghtly larger turkey lf you
WIIJI~ ·some leftovers. You rieed oot
eat all the leftovers right away as
some can be froze!1 for later use.
At this pciln't, I lllVhtadd that you
really ~·t have to buy a whole
turkey. You can buy turkey legs; ·
~ · and tudley bteasts to roast
much like a bJC bird. These smaller
portions may be the best choice for
difference In the quality of the
a small feast. You can buy turkeys
cooked turkey.
that are as small as four pounds,
Frozen turkeys, as I mentioned
too. Buying smaller turkeys or
parts may be better than wasted earlier, !nay be pre-basted. Prebasted turkeys often cost more.
leftovers.
OK, now you're armed wlth the Choose a turkey that Is completely
frozen. The freezer case should be
knowledge that wUI help you choose
at zero degrees or below. Avoid tur·
the right size bird. Now what? The
keys stacked above the load-line In
array of turkeys In the stores Is
freezers or Utose In refrigerated or
mind-boggling! There are frozen
ice-packed aisle displays. Select
pre-basted turkeys, fresh turkeys
frozen turkeys wlth undamaged
and pre-stuffed frozen turkeys, to
wrappings as exp>sure to air dehy·
name a fi>w. Some are featured at
drates the meat, lowering quality.
special prices and some seem very
Choose turkeys with wide,
expensive. What do you really
straight breasts and thick meated
need? Do you need a little button
thighs with fat well distributed
that pops· up when the turkey Is
under the skin.
done• Do you want seasoned solu·
After you've chosen the turkey,
tlon lnjocted Into the turkey to
you should quickly take It home and
make It juicy?
refrigerate it Immediately. Plan
You really don't need to buy a
ahead to thaw or prepare II. Never
turkey with a "doneness button" If
stuff a turkey the night before to
you have a meat thermometer or
save time, nor cook a turkey all
can calculate cooking tlme. As far
night at a very low temperature.
as pre-basting goes, the solution inBoth of these techniques are danserted Into the turkey may be high
gerous and might cause food
In salt and may not be the best ch<r
poisoning.
Ice lot your or your family If you
To thaw, you have two chores.
are watching your salt. Check In·
You can thaw the turkey In the regredlents for salt content.
frigerator or under running water.
Tljrkey will only be a good buy If
you .can effectively use all of the
meat, so don't buy a "bargain" 20
pound .turkey If there Is a chance
that you canoot use all the meat. A
more expensive, smaller one might
be better for you.
A fresh turkey Is very perishable,
and should be held for no longer
Hocking Valley Sweet Adellnes,
than one- or two days before cookAthens,
who performed recently at
Ing. You may wish to order a fresh
the
annual
meeting of Meigs
turkey and arrange to pick It up the
day before you cook it. If you buy a County Fann Bureau In CheSte,
wtll perform In concert at 8 p.m.
tresh turkey more than two days In
advance, you srould freeze It to Saturday at Athens Middle Scbool.
"Remember When" will he the
keep It safely. Alwaysstorefreshor
thawed turkey In the refrigerator. theme d. the musral which will lea·
Fresh turkeys may cost more than ture songs from America's past, all
frozen turkeys. Fresh turkeys are done In four-part barbershop style.
Popular wtth local audiences
rarely prebasted and should never
here,
the group was organized In
be S9ld pre-stuffed. Is the quality
the spring of 1981 by Karen Mlller
better? Some. people feel that a
and Henry Dean woo Is the dlrec'tresh turkey ,Is better aild others
klr. The ladles perfonn singing en·
show a preference l:lr frozen tur·
keys. Proper handling of the turkey . gagements for various private
In the store and at rome make a big groups and charitable organlza·
For the n<rhurry refrigerator method, leave the turkey In the orlgl·
nal bag and place on a tray In the
refrigerator for three to four days.
It takes about 24 hours of thaw time
for every five pounds of turkey. A
fast method to thaw a turkey Involves placing the turkey (In the
original bag) under cool water (like
in the sink) . Change water frequently. Allow one-half hour of
thaw time for each pound of turkey.
There are no recommendations for
thawing poultry at room
temperature.
I wlU send you a handy booklet on
how to stuff. roast and use turkey if
you will contact me. Included In the
handout are recipes for lots of other
holiday foods. Contact me at Box
32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call99200l6.
Try this fantastic holiday dessert
for your Thanksgiving feast . The
recipe is from Kallsta Strlckmaker
who Is a very creative cook.
Yummy Pumpkin Dessert
For the crust:
1 cup unsttted flour
(Continued on Page II)
Sweet Adelines perform
in Athens this Saturday
/J
,
tlon!i. One of the most successful
endeavors was delivering singing
valentines to raise money for the .
American Cancer Society.
Also featured at the Saturday
night show wUI be two guest
quartets, The New Tradition from
the Columbus Chapter of Sweet
AdeUnes and the comedy group,
The Bowery Boys.
Among the Athens group . ot
Sweet Adellnes are Peggy Story
McDonald. formerly of Meigs
County, now living In Nelsonville,
and Mary Ann Beman of Rio
Grande.
.•
�I
VVednesday,Novernber17, 1982
Page-t 0- The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
POMEROY Wildwood
Garde n Club. 7: :ll p.m. Wednes·
day at the home of Kathryn
Jv!Uier, · wtttr- 'Debbie Ball, cohostess. Me mbers are to take
cookies a nd nuts.
p.m . home of Susie Soulsby.
MIDDLEPORT Child Conser·
Na ncy Morris to have devotions,
vatlon League will meet at 7: :ll
Thelma Osborne and Debbie
p.m. Thursday at the home of
Thomas «> be~hosteeses.-- .. -· - -~sle Soulsby. Nancy Morris will
... give d~otlons and Ihelma OsPOME"Rbf-_2' ~·fu Clty
borne and Debbie Thomas will
Shrlnettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday,
be co-hostesses.
home of Mary Bowen, Rock
POMEROY - A missionary
Springs Road.
service will be held Thursday
night at Pomeroy Holiness WesRACINE Legion Post 602 will
meet Thursda y at 7: :ll p.m. A
leyan Church, located on S.R.
143, Harrisonville Road.
chicken dinner will be served
Sam and Nancy Davis of Mexfollowing the meeting.
ico will bethespeakersat the7: :ll
POMEROY Episcopal
p.m . service. Rev. Earl Fields,
Church Women will rreet Thurs·
pastor, invites the public.
day at 12:30 p.m. at the Parish
hou se. Glenna Rummel will be
FRJDAY
the guest speaker. There will be
POMEROYThe meeting of
a sack lunch.
Past Matrons of Evangeline
Chapter to be held Friday at the
RUTLAND -Annual turkey
home of Mrs. Jack Bechtle has
dinner, Rutland Fire Depart ·
been cancelled.
ment, Thursday at Rutland
Elementary School, serving
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP
start in g at 5 p.m .: adu lts, $3,
The board of trustees of Columc hild re n. $2.
bia Township will meet Friday at
4
p.m. at the township building.
POMEROY - A meeting of
POMEROY Revival at
Silver Run FreewUI Baptist
Church beginning Wednesday
through Nov. W. Allred Holley
will be the minister. There will
be special s inging each evening.
EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Board of Education wUI
meet Wednesday a t 7:30p.m . a t
the hlg h scoool.
THURSDAY
A CHRISTMAS workshop will
be held at the Thursday night
meeting of Riverview Garden
Club to be held a t the home of
Grace Weber. The workshop
will be conducted by Ruth Anne
Balderson a nd Nell Wilson
beginning at 7:30p.m. Members
are also reminded th at Ctuist ·
mas gifts for patients at Athens
~ental Healt h Cente r are to be
brought to the meeting.
Twin City Shrlnettes will be held
Thursday at 7: :ll p.m. at the
home of Mary Bowen Rock
Springs Road . The date of the
meet ing was changed due to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
MIDDLEPORT Child Conservati:ln League Thursday. 7:30
Astrograp
November 18, 1982
There s hould be a marked improveme nt this coming year in your
material conditions. Instead of worrying about your future, take positive
steps to better It .
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't give up a t this time on s ituati::ms
which you feel co uld offer you fin ancia l benefits. They may be s low
developing, but your possibilities look good.
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Success is likely toda y ir you
combine hope with practicality. Seethe di!Jicult as being possible- a nd
it will be.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan.l9) The indirect approach is apt towork
better for you today than a frontal assau lt . Skirt obstacles. instead of
bowling them over.
AQUARIUS (.Jan. 211-Feh. 19) Muc h progress can be made today if
yo u figure oot ways to give old procedures a fresh twist. Upda te wherever you think it is necessary.
PISCES ( Feh. 26-March20) Don't take a back seat in a joint venture
toda y. Wha t you have to contribute ma y be all that's needed to make it a
success. Be a participator.
ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) In situations toda y where there is a little
friendly compet ition . you should do well. Your o bjec ti ve will be to have
fun without pun ing an yone down .
TAURUS ( April26-May 20) If you 've been wanting to Improve your
physica l appearance a nd feelings ofwell -being, this is a good day to begin
a common-sense program.
GEMINI (May 21-,June 20) [( your roman cc has n't been all you
hoped it would be lately. take measures now to get it back on course.
Cupid will be pulling for you todav.
CANCER (.June 32-,July 22) i·ackle tasks today which require concentration a nd tenacity. You have an ample supply of both. 1 You'll
discover this once you get rolling. I
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a good day to start to reorganize
situations which are a trifle out of hand. Tightening things up will ma ke
all go smoo ther .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2'2) You could be rather fortunate today In
areas a!fecling your finances or security. Take a hard look for ways to
build upon what ;•ou've begun .
LIBRA (Sept. :!3-0ct. 23) You'rea good salesperso n today, pro vided
you don't try to over-embellish what you ha ve to offer. Be direct and
truthful.
POMEROY Willing
Workers Class, Enterprtse United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m.
Friday at home of Agnes Dixon.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees of Columbia
POMEROY - The film, "I
Paul" will besoown at Pomeroy
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Friday at 7 p.m. The public Is
Invited to attend. There Is no admission charge.
POMEROY - Horremade
Ice .cream is being inade and
sold by Trtnity Congregational
Church. The Ice cream sells for
$2 a quart and may be picked up
in the basement of the church.
The sale will be held Friday
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .
CHESTER - First of a three
evening revival at Chester Unl·
ted Methodist Church, 7:30p.m.
Friday speaker, Rev. Robert
Hayden; Saturday speaker,
Rev. Carl Hicks; Sunday
speaker, Dr. Wesley Clarke.
Special music each evening and
public invited.
SATURDAY ·
RACINE - Soup dinner and
bazaar at Racine Wesleyan United Metbodlst Church Saturday
by U.M.W.; homemade articles,
baked goods, soups, sandwiches, pie and beverages.
THE ANNUAL turkey trot of
the Royal Oak Ball Room Dance
Club will be held on Nov. 20from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Royal Oak
Park recreation building. Music
will be by Nostalgia for dancing
by members and guests.
Others attending were Libby Gee,
Jane Gilkey, Terri Smith, Shirley
Simpson, Brenda Yeauger, Donna
Jean Smith, Donna Gilmore, Mary
Beth Stein, and Helen Byer.
Also presenting gifts to the bride·
elect were Bonnie Smith, Lori Simpson, Margaret Butcher, Kate
Bachner,Dlana Simpson, Elizabeth
Hawley, Faith Varney, R. L. Miller,
Barbara Duvall, Eloise Smith,
Tammy Smith, Linda Boyles. Lll·
!ia n Hayman, Lucy McKinney, Dorothy Long, Avanell Bass. Betsy
Horky, Sandy Hanning, Joy,
Tammy and Wendy Clark, Greta
Simpson, Margaret Johnson, Hele n
Hood, Teresa Case!. and Mary
·Shuler.
Cake, punch, mints and nuts were
A consistent lunch program Is be·
served
to the guests.
ing ca rried out a I all schools of the
Meigs District menu
advised
of theDistrict.
menu forParents
next week:
Meigs Local
are
Monday - Sloppy J<ies, creamy
cole slaw, cheese slice, fruit cup
and milk.
Tuesday Hog dogs-sauce,
mixed vegetables. fruit salad,
brownie and milk.
Wednesday - Crea med turkey,
mashed pctatoes. green beans, ice
cream, hot rolls, butter and milk.
Thursday - No school.
Friday - No school.
)
Meigs County happenings
Civic center activities
Several activities have been scheduled at the Rutland Clvlr Center
this weekend.
On Friday night at 8 p.m . there
will be a country blue grass jamboree with admission being $2 for
adultsand$l!orchlldren. OnSaturday night there wUI be a dance from
8 to 11 p.m . with music by Itomlc
Sounds. Cost Is $3 per couple and $2
for singles. On Sunday afternoon
skating will be held from 2 to 4 p.m .
with loose attending to take their
own skates. Admission Is $2 for
adults and $1 for children ..
Supper and bazaar
lest, and Judy Gibbs, the most
original dress. Jenelle Haptonstall
won the word scramble game.
Free movie
A free movie, "Empty Ark Year
2,000" wlll besoown atthe next session of the Kids and Critters program of Meigs County Humane
Society and Pomeroy Pul)llc
Library.
The movie stars Capt. Kirk of
Star Trek and Is for fourth through
six graders. The session at which :
the movie will be featured wUI be ·
from 6:30 to 7;30 p.m. Monday at
Pomeroy Public Library.
.
"People in the program are
A Halloween party marked the
fourth anniversary of the Adult learning how to get back in the
Community Training (A.C.T.) Pro- mainstream of community living,"
gram at the Community Mental said Williams, addb1g that many
Health Center Wednesday. The people wbo have been part of tbe
staff and 52 current participants In · program are now successfully hold·
ing jobs. A.C.T. has served a total of
the partial hospital program prepared refreshments and decora- 392 people from Galli a; Jackson
tion" Nancy Hamm, Art · and Meigs counties.
Generally people spen~ about six
Therapist, entertained the group
months In the program. During
dressed as a clown.
A.C.T. helps people " to adjust to that time, they spend one to fll(e .
and cope with the problems of ever- days a week In a "group growth
yday life," explained Lygia Willi· experience," learning living skills
and being pqrt of the therapy
ams, A.C.T. Coordinator. Williams
groups In art, recreation and other
has run the A.C.T . program since It
activities.
began lour years ago.
A.C.T. is located at the Gallla
Clinic. Transportation Is provided
in,Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties to bring people to the center.
(Continued from Page 9)
CAROUSEL
CONFECTIONERY
PH. 992-6342
Middleport
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE MEIGS INN
8 oz. Top Butt Steak
Roll
Filling: ;
.
16 ounceS Can !Jed pumpkin ·
13 ounces evaporated mUk
2 eggs
3;.1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
%teaspoon ginger
'h tespoon salt
V. teaspoon cloves
Topping:
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans
V. cup butter or ·margarine
2 tablespoons flour
F.or the crust: Grease and flour a
13" x 9" pan. In a small bowl, combine the first three lngredlents. -Cut
the butter or margarine into the
mixture until coarse. Press Into
pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 15
minutes or until light brown. Remove from oven and reduce oven to
350 degrees.
For the filling: Place aU filling
Ingredients in a medium size bowl
and beat at low speed for three minutes. Pour into the baked crust
Bake 15 to 20 minutes until set.
F6r the topping: Combine all topping Ingredients until crumbly.
Sprinkle on baked filling. Bake 10 to
15 minutes longer.
This recipe could be made In pie
pans also.
Salad Bar
Plus Non-Alcoholic
Only $7
MEIGS INN
95 Pius Tax
992-3629
Pomeroy
992-2156.
·,
The Meigs County Humane Society and the Middleport Public Ll·
brary have expressed satisfaction
with the number of youngsters takIng part in their co-sponsored "Kids
and Krltters" program.
The next session for the youngs-
294 Silt~ ol CMIIO Oe!~~l111'111'111 ot \mu!lntf Cfl11hUit ol Com
ptr•nct The undfr\r tntd Suptnnltndtnt oltnsurlnCt ollhf Statt al
01!10. lltrtb~ ctrlil~ 1~11 FED£RAL ltEMN:It INSUIIANCE
COMPANY al Otutur . State ol !llmoos. hn complied ~~~~ lllr la•s ol
lh JS Slllf ippi iCiblt to~ lnd IS.IUIIioriled dUfllll the ~ UHtOI Yell 10
1111\Stct 10 thiS Slllt rli lj)j)IOPI'IIIt busontsi ol ~SUIIOCt Its fmln
coal cond1hon IS '.hown by h IMual statement to have bttn 11 klllows
Gil Oeceinbe1 31 1981 Adm1t1t<lmets. Sl ?U94.587 OO. l11bol1hts
19&.073.671 00 Su1ptus. S2l.l20.916 00. \ncomt. $IG4 .• 45.
767 00. hpend;turts, 190.406.386 00 Net UStli. S26.S10.9l6 00
Cap1111. $3.200.000 00 IN WITNESS WH£R[Of. l ha~t htfeunto sub
Y:llbtd my namto~nd caused my ~eat to bt all" ell 11 C~umtllls . OhiO.
th •s d111nd datt Rllbtrt l RJtchlord Jr Supt ollnsura!ICt ot OhiO
731 Statt ol 0!110. Dtpartmtnt ol tnsuraoct, Ctrt1I•U !t ol Com
phanc~ lht undfrs•rned. Super~nttMtnt ~Ins uran ce ot thtStalt ol •
Oh10 htteby C t1hl~ts H111tl'ftUO£NTlAllNSURANCE CO Of
AMERICA ol Ntlllll~. Slate ol New Jer~ey , hu comphtd with tilt
ta ws o1 th11 Stalt appl;hblt to •ll!ld 11 autlior11ed durmctllt cur1ent
ynr to tran \K I111Ihu slalt 111 ap(ll opll.llt busr ness ot onsuri!ICt o.n
tht mutual plan Its fmaM•a l cond111on 11 sho wn by •Is annual state
mt nl kl havt been 11 !~lows on Oectmbtr Jl 1981 o\dm1t1ed ISStli.
161 498.540.371 00 l 11bohhn 160 084 581 .866 00. S..iplui ,
$2 41 3.958.50500 tncomt . 11J 0l l.l l9.93600 ( •Ptnd•tur ts,
SI V~J.U 91500 IN WIIH£SS wtl[R{Of I have htrtun!G subY: IIbtd my na mt o~nd cauloed 11'1 1 Stl llo bt allu re! 11 Columbus OhiO
11111 day illd dalt llt!btrt l Ratcnlord It S..pt ollnsul i Mt ot 01110
TWO BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED
ters, kindergarten through third
grade, wlll be held from 11 a.m. to
noon Saturday at Middleport Public Library with children exploring
great animal ortented books and being instructed in pet responsibility.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
APARTMENT FOR RENT
r--------------------------1
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE JANICE FETTY AT APT.
#18, VILLAGE GREEN APTS., POMEROY, OHIO, OR
PHONE _992-2550.
SAVE 25~
WHEN YOU BUY
A 2-UTER
BOTTLE OF
COKE OR TAB.
TRADIMARK•
Star Refreshed
'
WHEN YOU BUY
A 2-LITER
BOTTLE OF
COKE OR TAB.
or,
TRI\DFMI\111( -
" Coca·Cota" and ··coke" are registered tradtmlfkS which idantlly
!he same product olthe Coca·Cota Company.
·
" Tab" ia a reglateredtrademark olthe Coca·Cota Company.
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. ClttzeDa .
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each coupon you accept as our aulh·
ouzed agenl. we will pay you the lace
value oil his coupon. plus 7' handhng
charges. provided you and your cus·
tomer s have complied wllh !he term s
ol !his oller. An y other application
cons!ilute11 lraud. lnvo•ces showing
your purchase ot suffic ient stock to
cover all coupons must be shown
upon request. Void wherr' prohibited,
ta11ed or restricted . Your customer
must pay any required sales Ia•
Cash value 1120 ol 1'. Thla coupon
will be redeemed by mailing to: The
Coca·Cola Company, P .O. 8011 ISO.. ,
Clinton, Iowa 52734 _Olter good only
in area served by
CCC
Laurel·Cliff
News·
.
. Notes ·
am
·coUPON EXPIRES: JAN. 5, 1963.
ONLY ONE COUPON PER REQUIRED
PURCHASE . NOTE TO DEALER For
PARKERSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush spent ·
Thursday and Frtday visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and
famUy, Sidney.
Florence Circle and Elsie Circle
were recent guests of Beulah Circle,
Columbus. · ·
..' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daugl\ter, Sheryl, were Sat- ·
urday guests ef Edson Jol)nson,
Racine.
Betty Van Meter andSherylJohnson spent Sunday evening with the
WUllam Carleton famUv of Racl!le.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle of
Morning Star Heights visited with
Lula Circle and Verna Circle on
Supday.
.
flll\[)fMI\11~'
COUPON EXPIRES: JAN. 5, 1883.
ONLY ONE COUPON PER REQUIRED
PURCHASE NOTE TO DEALER: For
each coupon you accept aa our auth·
orize<l agent . we will pay you the lace
value of th1s coupon, plus 7' handling
charges. provides! you and your CUS·
tamers have complied with the terms
of this oller. Any other appllc1Uon
const•tutes fraud Invoices showing
your purchase ol sulllclent stock to
cover all coupons must be shown
upon reQuest. Void wherrop rohibited .
ta ~ed or restrlctea
Your customer
must pay any requ ired sales ta•
Cash value 1120 of 1' . Thi s coupo n
will be redeemed by mailing to: The
Coca·Cota Company . P.O. 8011 1504,
Clin ton. Iowa 52734 . Oller good only
m area served by:
PARKERSBURG
GOCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
:;OCA·COLA BOTIUNG COMPANY
fJytheDay
Attendance at all services at the
Free MethodlstChurch Nov. 7 was 110. Choir metnbers present were
14. Mfs,.Robert Miller was able to
attend church servltes Sunday.
Mr.· and Mrs. Russeil Jackson,
BellvDte, Vk;tor Genhe!mer, Rock
1
spring~~, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry,
Athens, Edward A,rcher, Roseville,
EI\Watd Ne~. Rutland, Mr. and
Mfs. · David !i!ChaEfer, -Mansfield,
called on Mr. and Mrll: Norman
..s tlaeter re(!!litty.
.
·
• Mn. Ferndora'!1tory, Mil, E;dnli .
Schaefer,' Mrs. Della Stahl,, Mrs.
Bertlla Parlier VIsited !hi! Hamson·
' vtne Senior
recenby. Mts.
Slory pve tile blood preuure teat
eri)lyed a aood potluck dlllner'
'
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IRAOIMAR~·
SAVE 25~
Carmel News,
At the risk of overdoing it, we'd like to tell
you what a rare treat Bob Evans® Steakhouse
can be. ·
')bu see, at other steakhouses, there are trays
to cany and lines to go through. But at Bob Evans
Steakhouse, we do the serving, and you do
the eating.
o\nd you'll notice how tender and delicious
our steaks are. Because we use only c~olce cuts
of beef. Not the standard cuts so many other
restaurants use.
')bu11 also notice that all the "extras" are .
included In the price of dinner. Uke freshly cut
coleslaw ~de 'right In our kitchen. Dinner rolls
l'1'liKie from scratch and served hot from the own.
And a baked potato with real sour cream.
So If you're looking for a delicious steak
dinner served with all the flxln's, come to
Bob Evans Steal<house at 1530 Eastern Avenue
in Gallipolis.
l
Both were recogn !zed as
members of the state youth travel·
lng ritualistic earn, which demon·
strates vari:lus portions of grange
rttualln Its correct form to granges
through West Virginia. They also
received awards for grange code
reading.
He Serves as the newly-elected
overseer in Silverton Grange, Ra·
venswood, and as the legisla tive
and agriculture chairman. His wlle
Is serving her third year as executive committeewoman as well as
community service chairwoman.
They .live with their two da ughters, Rach el and Whitney .
'Kids and Kritters' a success
Correspondence
,.
TO START YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION CALL
In a state grange. He also received
first place in skit writing and In
banners and second place in pos·
ters. Mrs. Ashley received the high·
est youth rttuallstlc award earned
in West Virginia - that of youth
maste r - which Is obtained
through competition In the perfor·
mance of the master's speeches ol
the opening ceremony. She was
presented a gavel as her award and
opened the youth session of the
state groups as the master of the
ritual team. She also won first in
posters, second In banners, and second In public speaking. She won
first place for having the best mem·
bershlp report of any West Virginia
grange:
'h cup quick oatJ;, uncooked
'h cup brpwn sugar .
'h cup butter or margarine
u
IS VERY
THE
SENTINEL
Keith Ashley and his wife,
Emma, Crew Road, Pomeroy, recently returned from the West Virginia State Grange's lllth annual
session at Jackson's Mills 4-H
Camp near Weston, W. Va. Mr.
Ashley was re-appointed to the of. flee of state legislative director,
and his wlle was re-appointed to the
office of state lecturer's committee.
He served on the foreign relations
session committee and Emma on
the conservati:ln committee.
The Ashleys received many honors at the convention. The West
Virginia State Master again selected Mr. Ashley to exemplify the
ritualistic part of master of the
sixth degree- the highest POSition
Thomas.
Dr. Wesley Clarke wlll speak on
Sunday, Nov. 21. He was pastor of
Trinity Chureh In Portsmouth prior
to his appointment as superintendent of the Athens D~trlct In 1975. In
1900 he became executive director
of the Wesley Glen Retirement Center in Columbus. Music on Sunday
will be by the choir and a women's .
trio composed of Denise Payne,
Melanie Stethem and Jennifer
Machlr.
Services will begin at 7:30 eac h
evening and the public Is Invited.
Thanksgiving
or White Fish
Potato Boat
Succotash
Cream Pie
A
WE
DELIVER
'
ACT observes fourth year
FREE CANDY
MAKING DEMONSTRATION
CALL FOR DETAILS
C1982 Bob EYans Farma. lnc.
Where's the
place to
keep up to date on news
of the area ... and the
\NOrld at large1 Right In
your own hometown
newspaper? Subscrlbel
in Meigs County and Is now retired
from the Methodist ministry hav·
lng celebrated 50 years of Chrtstlan
service. He served the Pomeroy. Chester charge, 1973-1975. He and
hiS wife, Maxine, live near Racine
and are active In evangelistic work.
Special music on Saturday will be
by the choir and Mrs. Bonnie Thomas, wife -of the Rev. Richard
Residents honored at grange sesston
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It's A Great
Place To
Visit
best
Rev. Robert Hayden, pastor of the
Chester church 19~78. woo now
serves as pastor c:l. the Bremen Unl·
ted Methodist Church In the Newark District.
The Rev. Carl Hicks, now pastor
of the Eagle Ridge Community
Church, wDI speak at the Saturday
evening service. He Is well known
•
PARTY ~ ACT staff members helped participants celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the program, Titey are, first row, left to right, Jan
llioiihup, Nina Keller, Barbara Cox; serond row, Liz Ayers, Nancy Hamm
and Lygla Wllllams.
17 N. 2nd
Speakers announced for weekend revival
Two former pastors and a former
district supertntendent ·will serve
as spea\{ers at a weekend revival,
Nov. 19-21, at Chester United Methodist Church.
Friday evening, special music
will be provided by the church choir
·and singers, Ruth Karr and Helen
Wolle, and the speaker wlU be the
Beta Sigma meets
A "come as you are"breakfast
was held Saturday morning at
Pomeroy United Me thodist Church
by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Breakfast was served to the
members and several children attending, Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Lois Kelly, the prettiest morn·
ingperson; KayWalker,thegrump-
I.
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United Methodist Women of Racine United Methodist Church wlll
have a soup supper and bazaar in
the church social rooms on Dec. 4,
beginning at 10 a.m. Homemade
soups, sandwiches, pie and drinks
will be available. Bazaar Items and
baked goods will be for sale.
Shower held for bride-elect
A pink, blue and white color
scheme was carried out in the decora lions of the Middleport fire sta lion
for the recent bridal shower honoring Regina Hawkins.
Kelley Hawkins and Vicky Boyles
hosted the shower with Shirley Tyree conducting the games. Winners
were Mildred Haw ley, Karen
Burns, Ethel Lowery, Patty Stein.
Bernice Durst, Roberta Smith, Kay
Smith, Virginia Myers, Beth He ndricks. Mildred Williams, Patsy
Ca mpbell. Hazel Taylor. a nd Na n
Moore.
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wednesdoy, November 17, 1
Township will creel Friday at 6
p.m . at the townsidp building.
POMEROY Willing
Workers Class of E nt erprise United Methodist Church will m eet
at 7: :llp.m. Friday at the home of
Agnes Dixon.
The Daily Sentinel Page 11
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. Wednesday, November 17, 1982
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
November 17, 1982
Scientists. discover preserved Roman
-skeletons amid ruins of Herculaneum
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RINGS IN PLACE - This Roman lady and her gem-studded gold
rings, burie d more than 1,900 years ago by the eruption of Vesuvius,
were rece ntly diSl'Ovcred at Hen\llaneum, a Mediterranean seaside
fAlwn. The rin gs, disphLyed on the second metacarpal in the photograph,
were found during the discovery of more than 80human skeletons and is
the first proof that large numbers of JX.'O ple were overtak en by the hot
volcanie av:~ anch e '"they tried fAl Dee by sea. (AP Laserphoto).
Because few remains were found
previously, scholars thought most
of the townsp€op!e had escaped the
fa te of many of their neighbors.
Herculaneum is believed to have
been a wealthy resort community of
about 4.000 persons when Vesuvius
erupted on Aug. 24 and 25 in the year
A.D. 79.
Located in a suburb of present -
=.==-:::· --
NOnCE OF
Case No. 23912. 8renda Cun 38 0 74 Sumn er
Road. Pomeroy. Oh10 457 69
was appomted Executnx of the ·
estat e of Lucy . E. Spencer. de· .
ceased. late of Pqmeroy. Oh1o
Robert E Bu ck.·
Probate Judge
·
Clerk.
11 1) 3. 10, 1 7. 3tc
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coupon. Can cel your ad by phon e when you get
r esults. Money not r efundabl e.
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SKELETONS UNEARTHED - This skeleton of
a man slammed face down in the heach with his
s wo rd at his side was recently found at Herculaneuni,
the Mediterranean seaside town buried 1,900 years
...
ago by the same explosion of Vesuvils that destroyed
its famou s neighbor, Pompeii. The r ecent discovery
of mo re than 80 human skeletAl Ill are the first human
remains from the Roman era to he studied by modern
science. (AP Laserphoto).
30-year-old war of nerves
continues at 'truce village'
By JIM ABRAMS
Associated Press Writer
PANMUNJOM, Korea (APl - In
an age that threatens lnnpersonal.
long-distance destruction. gu ided
tour ol the " i ruce village" on lhe
Korean DMZ is a rarcchance lo look
· an enemy in lhe eye and feel the
barely contained violence buill upon
almost 30 years of lension.
The tours of Panmun jom arc conducted severa l times a dav for U.S.
and South Korea n soldiers sla1ioncd
at the ! 51-mile demilitar ized zone
and other partsof Soulh Korea.
What the "lourisiS" . reshown is a
lonely cluster of hul s and gua rd
posts located in lhcwestcrn sectorof
the DMZ. the dcmililar ized zone
which has divided the two Koreas
since the 1903 armistice ending the
Korean War. The 1ruce village is the
only point of official-. face- to-face
contacl between the two Koreas,
and is off-limitsexcept on these specially approved guided tours.
The soldiers who come to see Panmunjom are men whose norm al
duty is manning two U.S. guard
posts and doing night patrols in the
demilitarized zone.•
According to U.N. Command
Guide Thomas Patton ·of Los Angeles, " We want to show them what
they ar e defending against."
" I'm in North Korea," sal!l one
young Amf!!rlcan from the U.S.
Army 2nd Division as he joined a
dozen U.S. and South Korean soldiers along the north s ld~ of thegreen
tell table in the Military Armistice
Commission confer ence-room.
. Since 1953 ther e have been 414
·often bitter exchanges by the com rnJsslon across that table. But this
d~y !here are no meetings, andoruy
a ;few North Korean guards watc!l
with studied Jndltference as the
a
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COMMUNITY SHOPPING P~ YS
OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE!
DOUBLE - 2 1illl~Y brickon2
level lots inMiddleport. Grooms
and bath in e~h. Hot water
heat, lots ol nmodeling and
nice view oft he river.Askingjust
$2B,500.
TRAII£ROR HOUSE SITE - 3
acres in thewoodsongoodhard
road w~h all util~ies. Bargao at
$4,500.
'
Print one word in each
spa ce below. Ea ch in 1 t itial or group of figures
I counts as a word . Counf
I nam e and address or
The Daily Sentine-l
1 phone
number if used.
I You' ll get better results ----t--t--t--1--i
if vou describe fully
P'u blic Notice
I give _pri ce. The Sentinel
I r eserves the rigfll to
I classify , edit or reject
NOTICE
I any ad. Your ad will b e - - + - - + - - + - - + - - !
Not, ce, s hmP.by fl lvP.n that the
1put in the proper. ~~l._J!~~~~~~~ unrlers•qnP.c1 mumd s to make
if you' ll I classification
check the proper box
These cash rates
1 annllc: atlon 10 the Common
I below.
include discount
Plec.s Coun . Probate o,v,s•on of
1
I Me1gs Coun ty. Oh 10. fbr an
I orc1P.r to c h-anrlf~ h1s name to
I ( )Wanted
1 John Str>vP.n Groene!
2.8 ACRES - And a 6 rm
home. Bath, basement and 3
bedroons wlh all util~ies. Has
more land availille.
Public Notice
-:--:::+- +.-:-::±:-:-:+--1
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< ) For Sale
< )Announcem ent
( ) For Rent
1I 2.1.
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Sa;d appllc:at10n w11l be by petitiOn to bef,Ject m sa1d Cot ln. on
or <~ h er the 17th day of De·
cember 1982 ,
Da tPd th1s 15th day of Novnmbrr 1982
John Stf!ven Souder
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19,
1· - - ---=---:-:::---L-::---:--- - - Real Estate-General
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BUSINESS & BUILDING - 2
st(J)' bri:k w~h exce!ent locllln in downtown Middleport.
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8.
9.
10.
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13ACRES- frontson hardtop road. 4bedroomokler hom~ living
room ~ 12'xl8'. Close to everyth~ & fli~ng$ll,OOJ:.
BONOEO &
INSUREO _
DJ's TRADING
Owners: United Craft
uaby
FREE ESTIMATES
rQST
Ph. 992-2791
or 949-2263
Syracuse, OH.
Contact Fern or C. T.
PH. 992-7301
A . Martin ROdney Howery
PH . 992:6370
-10/ 24/ tlc
All STEEL &
POLE BUILDINGS
Sizes start from· l2'xl6'
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Sizes from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36'.
Insulated Dog Houses
P&S BUILDINGS
Rl. 3. Box 54
Racine, Oh .
· Ph. 614-843 -2591
10·6·11c
3 Announcements
ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION
New Homi s remo<loling
o£1octric
e11tensive
·
wo~
.Custom Pole Bldgs.
& Garages
olloofirl& WIXk
oAiuminum & Vinyl Si<fings
15 Yoi!S Exper~nce
GREG !WUSH
PH. 992-7583
or ·992-2282
G&WCQ
provides Ml\jor Medical
BOGGS
and Hospital/Surgical
e.1pense coverage.
All stare·
aood
You're In
hands.
Alii<Wt t..ftt ~n~ur._ Co., Nortll.brook, IL
See or phone
Davis-Quickei
Agency, Inc.
SALES & SERVICE
U.S. Rt. so East
Guysville, Ohio
Authorized John Deere,
New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer
Farm Equipment
Parts &Service
··
1·3-lfc
Rentlls in Racine, $!50 to $250.
l
"CUT OUT
FOR FUTURE USE"
PH. 992-66n
10/24/ 1 mo.
Glen A. Roush
Metropolitan life
Insurance
Company
116 uyne Street
New Haven, W. Va . .25265
PH . (304) 882-2657
10-20·1 mo.
~~'--------l•••••••••lllll!••••••~
-Backhoes
- Dump Trucks
-Lo-Boy
- Trencher
- Water
- Sewer
-Gas
lin es
NlW L15nNG- Want acreage plus secluslln? Approximate~ 21
acres of rollin& cfe¥81 land, completely I~ for h"ses or cow~
barn. ~J~rgeous view fran six year old ranch home with lhrre
bedroons, famiy rm. central stereo system, excellmt conditon,
pius ely.water and free gas. located 10 m~es from Pomeroy.3m lies
to Route 681 $68,000. ·
; , Ntw U5nNG - Looit~g for a buiding " motile home s!e?
·Approxinalefy 10 acres ~~~arid on State Route with electr~
and T.P.C. w~lef avaiiatJ!e. $8.
.
' ; JClW LISTING- lllin Strttl, Rutland -:- Altlree bedrotmhome
• ' on ap1JOxinatley 50'x200 IJI. Forest a1r gas heat wlh set L4l lor
· ~ wood burner, separate utility, insulated. two baths, g~ra~ and
Stlir1J111 building, bacftyard above ground pool Just $28,500.
.
~
· -Septic Systems .
LARGE OR SMALLJOBS
PH. 992-2478
FIREPlACES
&
CHIMNEYS
BUILT AND
REWORKED
; : TUPPERS PlAINS - Priced Reduced! Three bedriXJll ~nch,
: '. cariJ(Il,_larJ111llt, utlty, isullled, tpXi condom. Just $25,000.
• ' WUT IIAIN- POIIliOY - Excelenthomewrththreebedraim~
; ' 1\! blths, new lur111C8 and roof, fireplace, pus woodburner, new
• carlii!til& lull bamel)l $45,000.
•
• l LAiiGmU£-AREA
- 2.5 Acres with ranch home ~ ltlrre
~ • bedroons; l»th, liiity, hooitup tlr 110¢ ljurner. Only $26,000.
•
•
:: •
~,o;,RIIOIEIWITIEIOIIDISSIJEIIINEYSIIOUID
"
I( AVAIIJII.E SIIOITLY1 ·
~ L a.llnd. Jr., Clll ~~~:..................... 992~191
. DultriS. , _ ............................. :.................=~=
1 •..... , .................................. ,...................... 992·2259
It j Olflce ......................................................... ..
~: ~
.
.
J. . '"' .....·-·'
-·~
•
chok e 12 gauge shotguns
only .
Meets All Specifications
HIGH PRES. REGULATORS
LOW PRES. REGULATORS
Free Delivery
PH . 986, 3892
or 985-3837
Greg Winebrenner
HOUSE
COAL
DELIVERED
LIMITED SUPPLY
130.00
ton
W~hin 10 Mile Radius
of Pomeroy
$32.00 Within 20 Miles
$35.00 Within 30 Miles
PH. 992-2618
10/21/ 1 mo.
All Makes
•Washers •Dish·
washers •Ranges
• Refrigerators
•Dryers •Freezers
PARTS-and SERVICE
4-5-Hc
Cabinets ing - Siding ·_ Concrete
Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole
Barns.
CHARLES SAYRE
. AND SON
Roofing & Siding Co.
RoutB1
Long Bottom, OH .. 46743
986-4193
.
1011 8/ 1
!Xl.
·. w·
'\
VALLEY
ROOFING
AND HOllE MAINTENANCE
"RoolinJ of all types
Residential &
Convnen:ial
::~=~OW$ & Doors
FREE ESTIMATES
20 Yars Experience
M HOSKINS
TO
Ph. 742-2834
H&G SEWER
HOOK-UPS
Syracuse - R-acine
Area
FREE ESTIMATES
PH . 614-992-2681
or
614-992-3752
ANYTIME
ORDER no w -Holid ay home·
made ca ndies to i1 sur e deliv·
ery . Wedding and Birthd ay
cak es, re asonably pri ced .
·-CALLAL
742-2328
Dee r Head s m ou nt ed by an
ex p eri en ce d t ax id ermi st.
Bob Clin e. At. 2. Po int Plea -
sant, 304-67 5 -1448.
st:
GARAGE
R i;-'12~ ~om,roy, 0~
AUTO &rtUCK
REPAIR
Also Trensmlsslori
PH , 9?2·5612
or -992-71
614 -99 2 -6 370.
9
Wanted To Buy
4
Giveaway
ANY PEA SON wh o has any thing to give aw ay and does
not offer or attemp t to offer
any other thing f or sa le may
plac e an ad i n t hi s co lumn .
Ther e will be no cha rge t o th e
advertis er.
Puppies. t o a good home.
Peek A Poo . Call 614-388 8358 . .
Free part Bea gle puppi es .
Call614 -245 -5671 .
Young femal e Iri sh San er .
spade, has all shot s. Call
3 kittens to giv e aw ay . 1
male. 2 female. All btack -o ne
with long hair. Litter train ed.
614 -985-4137.
6 week old female pup . Part
German sh ephard . Black
with white &. tan markings .
614-992-5071 .
WINTER onion se t s. 304 ·
895-3677.
COMPLETE HOME
•Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating
•Coolin& •Atr Cond . •Eiectncal
•Plumbing •Roofing •G~tters
Carpentry •Residenti'al or J3usiness
Mobile Homes
Want ed to buy tobacco
poundage. willpay t oppri ce .
EARN up to $70.000 a yoorl
Use your w o rk skills over·
seas. Writ e I .J .O.; P.O. Bo•
369: Bost on , MA 02129.
GREE N A CRES REGIONAL
CE NTER. Ca se manager·
qualifi cations: Bachelor• de·
gree i n be havorial heahh or
re lated field , experience-2
yea rs wo rking diractty with
develo pmentaly di sabled i n·
divid ual s. subsitiute ma ate,.
degree for 1 year of expe·
ri ence . In the Pt . Pleaunt
area : (1) House director. AB
degree. pre ferably Jn social
fi eld . (2) In dependant living
skill s instru ctor, LPN, minimum qualificationi -current
li ce n se in State of West Virgl ·
nia. (3 ) Home life inst ructor:
minimum qualification•· 72
semes ter hours of accredited •
collage course , preferably In
soc ial field. Contact Davi d
Ea kl e.
Ju ck Cars with reusa bl e
part s. Call 6 14-388 -930 3 .
RAW FUR BUYER Beef &
deer hides. Gin seng, t ra ppin g supplies . Geor ge Buck·
ley. call 614 -664 -47 61 .
Hou rs w ee k day s: 5 to 9PM .
W eek en ds: 12 noon t o 9PM .
Wanted t o buy a good used
dogh ou se . Ca ll 446 · 71 36or
675 -1333.
Want ed to buy Squ are Danc ing outfit s. All sizes, men 's
and wom en ' s. Call 44 6 Intereste d in buyin g Pickup
truck o r 4 WD . pay cash and ·
or assu me bal ance . 44 6 -
9265 .
RAW FUR . Hi ghes t prices
paid. l ak e Jac k so n Fin & Fur .
Call 6 14-6 82 -7448 .
BEDS -IRON . BRA SS , old
fum iture, g'old, silver do ll ars.
w ood ice boxes. stone jars.
ant iques. et c., Co mplete
hou seholds. Wri te : M .D .
Mill er. At . 4 . Pomeroy. Oh.
N EE D ex perienced automo·
bil e paint er. At least 5 years
experience . 304-676· 3373.
TELEPHON E sal es people,
also persons with small car
fo r li ght enVe lope delivery.
304 -6 7 5-4290.
12
Insurance
SAND Y AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered servi·
ces for f ir e in surance
cove rag e in Ga lli a County for
alm ost a century. Farm,
home and pe rson al property
cove rages are available to
meet individ ual nee ds. Con·
tact Fo ster Lewi s. agent.
Phon e 379 -22 04 .
Are you paying t oo much for
your ho.s pit al -health insu rance. Ca ll Ca rroll Snowden,
446 -4290.
15
Schools
Instruction
Ka rate th e ultimate in self defence all priva te lessons.
M en. wo m en. & children . ln·
stru ction thru black beh.
Al so avail able Kar ate uni·
forms puching and kicking
bags. and protective equip·
ment . Jerry Lowery &. Auo ·
ci ates Karat e Studio. 143
Bu rt ington Ad .. Jackson ,
Oh. Ca ll614-286 -3074 .
18 Wanted to Do
Gold. silver. st erlin g, jew elry, rings, o ld coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barb er
Shop. M iddl eport . 99 2·
General Hauling and Traah
removal Service . Reliable
and dependable. Call 446·
3476.
3159 efte1 6PM 266 -1987.
No Item t o Large or to Sm all .· Nursing in private home .
Will buy o ne pMtce o r co m - Daytime only in Gallipolis or
plet e household . N ew. use d. Pt. Pl ea sant . Will give ref . if
or antique furn iture. 614· req uired . Call458 · 1818.
992 -6 370 .
WANTED -o ne. 3 gall o n
spray paint pot . 304-67 5·
11 28.
I!AIQIY\ 11181H
Ser. h;vs
Li ce nsed LPN will care for
children in my home any
hour. daily or weekly . Refer·
ences . Ca ii446· 43BO .
Would like t o do baby sitting
in my hom e. Aodney· Cora
area. Anytime . Call 614 -
379 -2706 .
Help Wanted
rlnansiMI
446 -0911 alter 5PM .
446 -2 15 6.
LOST A littl e Girl' s pet.
Champagne. yr . old male
Peek· a· poo. Nea r Raccoo n
Trailer Park . Call 6 14· 379 -
Full or part ·time co nsultant
showing Aloette fin e co s·
metics. Unlimited inc ome.
Full company training -no in vestment. Established cu stomer s in area. Call coll ect
LOOKING for people who
w ant t o earn be t w een $500
and
S50 ,000 monthly
throu gh t hi s " newest and
f ast est growin g co mpany in
th e natio n" . Ca ll 304· 676.
2742 .
Lost: Large male cat, gray
Tabby with white. near Ra cine . Reward . 614· 949·
after 5 :00,
0541 .
2895 .
laborat ory Dental Assi stant .
Reliil ble person . Should be
outgoing , energetK: , some
experien ce needed. Full time , salary ba sed on exp e·
rience. Send resume to Box
3000 in care of the Gallipolis
Daily Tribun e, 82 6 3rd. AVe,
at Murphy ' s, Gallipoli s Plaza
Lost - Diamondring , po ssibly
or Ponderosa. Mrs. Norman
Yard Sale
house, Rt. 141 , 9 to 7 Everything . Some like new. coats.
jealls, toys, dolls. dishes.
Yard S.le Price reduced on
item• at Caroline Millers .
INSULATION .
Yard
Chorry St., Recine.
Alt·Thuraday Nov.
1811\ at 8otty Hutchlni on.
Now Umo Rd. Rutland.
Auction every Fri . night at
tho . Hartford CommunitY
Canter. Truckload• of new
merchandiH . every week .
end
Conafgmenta of
u•d merch8ndl•• alwaya
wolcomo. Richord Roynoldi
Auctlonoor. 275 -30119.
"'w·
mo.
13
21
J&L
Free Estimates
6 14 -949 -2129 01614-992 6040 .
Christm as is coming ·· sell
AVON now and start saving!
Earn good m oney selling
beautiful gifts, buy yours at
disco unt. C all 446 -33 58 or
3 Day Sale Nov. 18th thru
20t h . Centenary Town-
•ln111letion •StOrm Doora
•Storm Wlndowt •Replacement Window• ·
•New Roofing ,
Tree t rimm ing &. re moval.
LOST Part Elkh ound male,
Bob M cCormick Rd area.
Tan with blac k un de r coat,
1V2 yr . old . Reward . Ca ll
7
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING
Sit uations
Wanted
Or 99 2-7760 .
Business
Opportunity
1293.
1- 513 -434 -
Gallipolis. Oh 46631 .
AVON . Giv e yourself a
Christm as Bonu s. Sell Avon .
Earn good money, se t your
own hour s. Call 614 · 698 -
7111 collect.
10-20' i mo. pd.
3 04 - 78 2- 2622 .
Eq u a l
Opp o rtunity
Empl oyer .
Call614-379 -21 55 .
11
ward . 304 -676 -6123 .
· Discounts to Senior cit izens & Handica
10-!>1
446 -006 9
34 25.
LOST female Beagle in the
area of Jeric ho Rd . Black &
wh fte & tan , white ring
around tail, an swers t o the
name of " Queenie ", Re ·
M~INTENANCE
Jame.K. Ph. 992-2772
446 -3 159 or 25 6- 1967 in
th e evenings.
DEAD tree. cut and haul
away . 2013 No rth M ain St .
Pt. Pl easa nt . 304 -675 ·
Foss. 304 - 676 - 4226 .
Reward!
PH . 742 -2266
WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni t ure and Antiq ues of all
kinds, c all Kenn eth Swain.
4537.
handmades. more each
l~==:===~==:!!t=:=:::;::=:::=:==:=:t==:=:=:=:=:==:=:~ new
day. Prl!:•• cut Sat. 20th.
Roger HYsell
Proie ssional Au ct ioneer Ser·
vice . Over 30 years ex pe·
rience in new , u sed and
antique furiture . licen sed t o
auctto n Real Est ate, aut os ,
farm equ ip ., hou seho ld . bu s·
ne ss. ca ttle. liquid ations &
antiques of all ty pes . Osby
A . M art in &. Rodn ey Howery .
304 -675 -5527.
10/711 mo.
~====~ll~-7~-l~m~o~!Xl~-j~==~Or~94~9-~2~1~60~~§i~~~;~~~~~~
:,r
: .
985-3561
304 -77 3 -
We pay cash fo r lat e mode l
cl ea n used ca rs.
Frenc ht own Car Co .
Bill Gene John so n
~------'----+----------t---------1 6 Lost and Found
PULLINS
..
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
or
Golf Les'so ns. John Teafor d.
Chest er, Ohio .
Raci ne Fire Dept . is sponsoring a gun shoot eve ry Set.
night st arting Oct . 9 at 6 :30
p .m . in Bas han . Fac tory
Pomeroy' '
SMALl HOUSE - 2 bedroom
frame home. with bath, sun
deek new klchen and dining
ara. 'out of all floods. Ask ~g
$17,000.
•'
Pomeroy, Oh.
Ph. 992-2174
773 -6785
9185 .
446 -80 26 .
Gun sho ot, Rac in e Gun
Club. Every Sund ay s tarting
1 p.m . Fac tory chok ed guns
Courthouse in
Sales Representative
''1
CALL US TO BUY OR SEll
Nancy ~J~43-2o~iociate
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
WVa State Champi on Au ctl ·
on ee r Ri ck Pears on . Estat es.
antiques, f arm . hou se holds.
Licensed Ohi o-WV a. 304·
Rd. Call446-0294 ..
446 -0 2 12 .
608 E. MAIN
l POMEROY, OHIO
I' ·'
PH.992-2259
35. - - - - - --
COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
From the Smallest Healer
Core to the Largest Radiator.
Radiator Specialist
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs. Experience
Public Sale
& Auction
Buy ing Gold, Silver, Plati ·
num, old coin s, sc rap rin gs &.
SWEEPER and sewing ma· silverware. Daily quot es
chin& repair. parts. and supp - . availabl e. Al so co ins & co in
lie s. Pick up and delivery. supplies for sale. Sprin g Val·
Davis Vacuum Clean er, one ley Tradin g Co., Spring Val half mil e up Georg es Creek ley Pla za , 446 · 802 5 or
10/ 17/ l mo. !Xl.
2-26-rtc
Priced to sell.
I•
! I -ll mo.
everything in a di vorce
ment. "
8
Help Wa.n ted
- - - - - - ---lc-
ORANGE
PLASTIC
GAS PIPE
"Across From The
1
j
SEPTIC
TANKS
INSTALLED
CALLAL
Ph. 742-2328
" First, you must
not the only one
10118/ 1 mo
7-14-tlc
~::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:::;t~====~~~~====~
,•
LOW OOMI PAYMENT & INTEREST.
Pomeroy, Oh.
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
PARTS
AVAILABLE AT:
11-8- 1 mo.
-~~~AVATING
OMIER MOVING- 2 weeks and you coukl be in this 3 bedr01111, .
lar~ livingroor11 utility room,and add-on moti~ homew~hcomer
lit. Owner anxious to W(Jk terms. Let's talk. Ask~g $17,000.
WE HAVE SOliE EASY ASSUIIPliON !DANS AVAilABLE WITH
Mail This Coupon with Remittance
The Dally Sentinel •
T1T Court St. . . .
Disability Income
ProteCtion - when you
· becomeiotally dieabled.
CompreMnsive Medical-
.
33.
34. _ ___ - - - -- -. -. .
helpolo protect you
We Honor Gokten Buckeye
cards Except on Perm.
Specials.
between jobs, etc.
Hous1i1g
•.' H eadquarters
•'
VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRIQ( HOllE - liv•ngroomhaswoodburning fireplace, I\? blih, hardwood fklor.;, well constructllf and
insulated. Asking $34,900.
30.
31 .
32.
Good For
15% OFF
ON PERMANENTS
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Now thru Dec. 31
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON
169 N. 2nd
Middleport, OH.
PH. 992-2n5
Ask me about Allstate's
Slwrt -Term Htalth t'ot1ey-- 1
••
•'
.-:!
2'•.
Middleport, OHio .
11-8-1 mo.
SUE. HELEN AND BRUCE, ALL
REALTORS. CALl992-3876.
''?-----------•·
•
·
•
•
~~:===== I,
CENTRAL REALTY
Am~r ica n s
stare and lake pictures. the Americans and South Koreans.
Out side. in a cold rain. U.S.
Patrolling the Joint Security Area
memtx-rs of the U.N. Command of Panmunjom for the U.N. are
stand armed with cameras. ready about 200 American and 150 South
to fi lnn any incident.
Korean troops, all volunteers meetThe conference room is in the ing 1he requirements of an lnnpeccamiddle of a line of slrucru res - the ble military record and the
U.N. Command buildings pa inted emotional stl!bllity to withstand the
blue and the North Korean buildings war of nerves. The Americans must
pink - bisected by a foot-wide con- · be at least6 feet tall and weigh 170
crete slab that marks the military pounds. The South Koreans must
demarca tion line dividing the lwo possess a black belt in one of the
camps.
martial arts.
Another landmark along the tour
is the stump of a poplar tree adjaAny Infraction of the rules means
cenl to U.N. Guard Post 3overlook- lrnmedlate expulsion from the
ing the "Bridge of No Return," the corps. " We know there are no seonl)' road link between the two Ko- cond chances if we do something
reas. In August1976, two U.S. offlc- wrong, " Patton said.
~r s wer e slain by ax-swinging North
The tour goes well this day. The
Koreans when the Amer icans tried
soldiers listen intently to tales of
10 prune the tree to clear an obstrucled view. Three days later it
compel!! ion between the two sides
was cui down.
over whlch could bulld a bigger flagThe officers were the only U.N. . pole, or how lheNorth once turned a
Command members to be kUied in
into a border
preferred
Incident. the line of· duty since the truce ·v nlage was erected on the site of the
war-destroyed hamlet of Panrnun"They (North Koreans) .have :.nJ
jom. Since the incident, all mingling
guns lined ·up at us over a twobetween the two sides has been
footballlleld area,"saldoneG!who
fqrbldden.
helps defend South Korea's capital
Patton, who has been with the
of Seoul, only 35 miles south of Panmunjom. " !ttheNorlhever attacks,
U.N. Command for slx months, re-pea tedly warns the men against any
our chances of survival ar e zero."
gesture that might provoke the
Out of the 39,000 U.S. troops In
North Koreans. There must be no
Korea, about 1,500 Jntantryrrten aid
pointing, no speaking tnto the con-.
the South Koreans assigned to the
stant!y monitored· microphones in
2.5-mUe-wlde DMZ. They· are the
theconference room,and,aboveall,
only U.S. troops in the world today
who patrol nightly with live amrnuno response to any appf0i1Ches,
nltlon and orders to shoot intruders
friendly or otherwise, from the
Nor! h Korean guards, he said.
on sight. · :- •
tn the past the North Koreans Since 1953 some 60 U.S. personnel
many whointhepast werewdtobe
have been kllled tn Incidents along
war orphans hoqed IIi hatred the DMZ, 1111Ul)' tn 'the late 19005
have thrown rocks and candy, Ugh- · · when North Korean mtiJtancy was
ted fires, drawn guns and taunted
at a peak.
NlW LISnNG - Lar~country
• home wlh furnace, nice wood. burning fireplace w~h heataa. '"· 1\? batns. 3 bedrooms,
carpetllg and 2 outbuidings
plus root cellar. All for only
$ll,500.
By shopping in your home area you save on
gas, the wear and tear on your car and avoid
the hazards of highway and fr,eeway
traveling. It pays to shop ·where you live!
I
We can repair and recore radiators and
heater cores. We can
aloo a~d boil and rod
out nldiatora. We alsn
repair Gas Tanks.
PAT HILL FORD
992-2196
}'OU?_
.Phone
·1
1 Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
\·
•Gutters
•Downspouts
oN'e w or Repair
•Painting
mo.
RADIATOR
SERVICE
·
H 614 )·992·3325
l
I Address---------
•
216 E . 2nd 51.
I
I
1 Name
H. L-YJRITESEL
'
H
Rea! Estate-General
1
I
ROOFING
Bring This Ad
I
1
J·ll ·lfc
7-Hc
rL:::::::::::~~~~==========:::::::;~================~~:::;~~~~::::~ -o-ni_Y_·______________
l
I
I
"Beautiful, Cu stom
. . Buill Garag_es"
Call for free sid.ing 1
estimates, 949·2801 or 1
949-2860.
.
No Sunday Calls
. ~ftQlUJG'VIttlflll
For all your wiring
needs;
furnaces repair service and
installation.
Residential
& Commercial
Call742·31
r------ - --------- - ~- ---~
Curb Inflation ·
Pay Cash for
•
Classif1e~s and
Savell t
10-2~ 1
MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
'----------~~-----------.----------------------~
!
odumptruck~ and reclaiming
oRaclne and SynLCUIO
Spliclal1z1ng M1
Ons. kitchens, ba·
·
, roofing,
carpet, ceramic tile,
cement wori<, painting, storm windows,
siding, any type of
remodeling.
Commercial or
Residential
OVEB 16 YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN
BUILDING NEW
HOMES
64 Misc. Merchandise
Ulf
II .
Private Parties Available
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites
Sat-Sun. Afternoon
Check our skate prices
before buying.
PHONE 985-9996 or
985-3929
FIX Appointment
10-27-1 mo.
'
·-
7:30-10:00
Open Tues. ltnu Sat
• le
- ·-
OPEN
WED., FRI., SAT. ·
HOY. 2 TIIRU DEC. 4
... . ~-·
_"·-·
.....
.........
lle·- Gtr/ ... 0..1
SKATE-A-WAY
...
SIDING CO.
oseptlc oystems
8·1U· Tt c
ALL PERMS
:::~=- ~
..,- •••lotoD•u
obackhoe
-ng
-hookup
Wor1< lntun>d and
Guarantaed
PH. JIM CUFFORD
992-7201
PH. 992-6011
ZOO!o OFF
•-c-..
.,,_p,
,.........
•••• c........
' FREE
ESTIMATES
• . FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 843-3322
SYRACtJSl OH.
FAU PERM. SPECIAL
._.._co. wv
Go... e -ly
'
years. ,
OF YOU
STYLING SALON
fullotOintt tr.l~plwllfl e.nMN«ea. · ·
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I V••<l \•1< , ...... '""" •• ~••
" ............ ~···
"''"'"''"'\
,._
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Complete Remodeling,
Roofinc o1 all types.
Warted in home area 20
9-17-2
f:t.u ified ~ cowr IAr.
l l ...... ..
\IA~h-'
kitchens and
bathreoms. Remodeling,
add-ons, new homes,
plumbing, electric, siding.
Complete Gutter Wort,
Card ofThanks
~
=-=- -.
'I WOM,.,IaOO
~
E. I
nmgham.
11
Positio n Available, Subltl·
tu te Sc; hool Bu s Driver for
Guiding Hand School. Mult
pass phy sical examlnationa
and ho kl current bus driver
licen se for schoot bus operll·
to r. Sa lary w ill be $3.35 per
hour. Availability • Immediat ely . Application s can be
obtained from :- Mr. David
Ratliff. Principal, Guiding
Hand School, P.O. Box 14,
C hes hire, Ohio 45820,
(6 14136 7 -0102 .
-----------------r----------------r---------------~----------------~--------------_,1
EUGENE LONG
Vinyl & Aluminum
FREE
~":f~mt:~
SIDING
Superior
Siding
Co.
On October 27. 1982. 1n the
CONSTRUCTION : CONTRACTING
ESTIMATES
Me•gs County Probate Coun.
VINYL & ALUMINUM
odozer
BISSELL
SPENCER,DECEASED
ESTATE
OF LUCY
aneum excavation.
;
~J...
Business Services
PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
..
By WARREN E. LEARY
day Naples, the town was a few
ces found more skeletons, most of
through to an under grqund theater .
AP Science Writer
miles from the base of the volcano Although the town was tilnneled In
them this year, researchers said.
WASHINGTON (AP ) - When and 10 miles from Pompeii. I ts sea- search of art and treasure, it wasn't
The skeletons are all nearly comMount Vesuvius burled the Roman shore; now burled under 00 feet of until the last century that archeoloplete from head to toe, scientists
cltyofPompell andmuchofilspopu- solidified ash, is 500 yards Inland gists systematically began removsay, and are the flrst human reiatlon, the people of neighboring from the present Mediterranean ing the blanket of debris.
-mains from the Roman era to be
Herculaneum were thought to have shore.
studied. by modern scientific
Recent excavation at the {)!d
escaped. It now appears many did
The cache of skeletons was found beachfront led to discovery of four
techniques.
not make it .
In and around a large publlc bath skeletons In 1900and triggered seepAmong the findings so far are that
Scientists have discovered more near the old beach outside the town Ing groundwater . Workers dug
many of the vlctlrns had sound
than 80 remarkably well-preserved walls. Two ter races supported by
teeth, attributed to the low-sugar
trenches to combat the water and
human skeletons in the ruins of Her- stone arches connected the bath
under arches supporting the terradiet of the Iinne.
culaneum , and suspect that with two nearby religious buildings.
hundreds more might lie beneath
While many people fled HerculaHigh-tech cente,[__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
the volcanic debris, the National neum on foot after the flrst day of
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ThJs dent oltheColumzusArea Chamber
Geographlc Society announced eruptions, which burted Pompeii
Midwest
metropolis is emerging as . of Commerce.
today.
and 2,000 of Its citizens, others
More than·l5,000 people work at
one
of
America's
leading highThe discovery is significant be- stayed near the shore awaiting
major educational and research Intechnology centers, according to
.cause few other complete skeletons rescue by ship, scientists believe .
studies recently published by the stitutions in the Columbus area,
of ancient Romans survive. The soThe second day of eruptions sent
Dietzel r eports. The highU.S. Congress and Ohio State
ciety is sponsoring effort s to pre- an avalanche of debris pouring onto
technology institutions include Ohio
University.
serve the find, whlch is in danger of Herculaneum at 60 miles per hour,
State
University, Battelle MemorColumbus
is
rivaling
North
Caroldecay with exposure.
overwhelming and obliterating the
Ial Institute, Western Electric,
ina's well-known Research TrianThe find includes bones of an oar - town.
gle in terms of the number of people Chemical Abstracts, Abbott, Ross,
clutching sailor lying beside a capHerculaneum remained lost until
employed in high-technology re- Owen's-Corntng, Adria and Bell Lasized boat , a womanwith ahand stlll 1709, when a well digger broke
borator ies, Ashland Chemical, and
search, says Alfred Dietzel, presiadorned with gold gem stone rings
m North Electric.
and a cluster of12 skeletons huddled
. together in embraces of death.
Discovery of so many skeletons
on what was the beachfront of the
Th e Daily Sentinel
town is the first indica tion that large
PHONE 992·2156
numbers of people were overtaken
by volcanic ash and stone as they
Or Wr. l' Did~ SftlloMI (lii U II ... Dlopl .
111 Court St., P _ _.,, 0Ne U1"
tried to flee by sea, said Dr. Giuseppe Maggi, director oftheHercul-
.
LAFF-A-DAY
. Public Notice
Co• No. 23912
13
The
EARN EXTRA Money f or
Christmas. Sell Avon . Earn
good $$$ , set your own
hours. Call 614 -698 -7111
!collect} .
22 Money to Loan
HOM E LOAN S 14% fi xed
rat e. Leader M ortgag e. Ohio
only 1 - 800 - 3 41 - 6554.
WVa. 614 -592 -3051
23
Professional
Services
C& L Boo kkeeping
Bookk eepin g & tax service
fo r all typ es of bu sinesses.
Carol Neal446-3862
PIANO TUNING & REPAIR
Call Sill Ward for appointment, Ward 's Keyboard,
446-4372 .
NEED EXTRA MONEY or
help with coUege expenses?
The West Virginia Nftional
Guard can help. If you are 11
Junior or Senior in High
School or a Graduate, you 31 Homes for Sale
may quaiHy for a $1 ,600 bonu• or up to $4,000 college
Tuition assistance, plu s you Ho~ se for sale. Cheshire
will have a secure part time Ohio. Will consider land con :
job after training . Learn skills tract . Caii614-38B -8276.
In' Molntononce, Supply,
Cloricol, Electron ic s. Good Gr ea t
b a rgain
j uat
Pay- Good Training -Good compl eted-3 bdr., dlnfl'g
Benefits. Th e W est VIrginia area, large kitchen, brick
National Guard i s No Ordi·
full basement with Pr·
nary Port Time Job I Call Ser- ego, large lot, 4 miles froin
gean t
L u t t o n GalllpoNI, city school1, only
304-875-3980 or toll frwoin *37,500. Coli 1114- 371wv 1 - 800 - 1142 - 3819 2617. Will considOt'
m
anytkne .
mobile home. etc.
"''''"'''
t,_
�_.
... .
.... ..
,,
14
31
..
- ..
.. -···
l'
,
The
Sentinel
Homes for Sale
They'll Do It Every Time
3 bdr. full basement, city
school. % acre, 10 min . to
Gallipolis. $68.000. Callav·
enings, 216· 734-3734.
A llOOTH FOI<
4 AN171HE LONE
SQUATT&"' ~RS
THE 99~ SI'ECIAL.
AN04CUPS
OF COFFEE····
Apartments .
664B.
Unfurnished apartments for
rent, Call Automotive
Supply, 8 till 6. 304-676·
221B. 304 -676·6763.
Two 4 room apartments,
$126 month, efficiency
apartment 860 per month. 1
per.,n, reference requi'ed,
304-676·2946.
Methodist Parsonage. Ra cine,Ohio . 1%storyhouse.3
bd .rooms, family room, part
basement, nice kitchen and
bath, F.A . gas heat, on ap prox. 2 acre k>t . $20,000 .
Evenings-949·2680 . 843·
311 1.
FOR sale or rent, 4 l-oom
house. on Chestnut Ridge.
large lot. $14,000 or rent
$126 . a month. $75 . dep osrt, phone after 3 p.m.,
304-675· 7689 .
32
For sale one and half acres
more or less, approximately
600 ft road frontage on
Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near
Centerpoint . $3,000.00
Phone 682 -6944 .
Building or mobile home site
1 acre in country, near 775,
Gallipolis schools, $3,500.
Will finance at $1,000 down
10% interest . Call614 -379- ·
2617.
- - - - - - - - ·lc1 0 acres -for sale. Near Eastern High School on Silver
Ridge. Meadow and woodland. $500. an acre. 614985 -41 16.
TRI - STATE MOBILE
HOMES. USED· CARS .
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL
446 -7572 .
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL·
lTV MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS,
RT 35 . PHONE 446· 7274 .
1 2x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobile
home. Set up with 2 or41ots,
gas heat, rural water. Plantz
Subdivision . Call446· 1240.
Your New Home before bad
weather! ONLY $750 . down
on any '82 . Only at ELSEA
HOME CENTERS ON US
23 . Circleville 474 -5214 -·Chillicothe 772-1220. Open
Late. We finance
See what's NEW for '83!
Save a bundle on remaining
'82's. WE HAVE YOUR
DEALI We're ELSEA HOME
CENTERS on US 23 . Circle ville 474 -521 4 --- Chillicothe
772 · 1220. Open late .
1964 Champion double·
wida. 20x44 . $7.500 . 1973
Coventry 12x60, S5 ,500 .
1970 Manor 12x60, w expando, S4, 750 . 1975
Penthouse 12x70, S7,995 .
1970 Crestwood 1 2x65.
highrise , S6 ,495 . 1971
Freedom 14x65, S7,995 .
1 977 Governor 14x70
S8.495
1983 NEW
14x 70's, 3 bdr.. 2 bath,
$13 . 500
1971
Rebel
12x50. $3,995 . Kanauga
Mobile Homes, Kanauga,
Oh . 446 -9662 .
1973 New Moon mobile
home, unfurnished, 2 bed room. $4,500 Cell 614·
256-6404 .
12x60 2 bdr., clean, very
nice, central air, new carpet.
Call614· 245 ·9580.
1970 12x65 mobile home,
air cond .. washer -dryer, axe .
cond. Crown City, asking
$6 .500 . Call 614 -256 ·
6209 or 446-3925 .
2 house trailers. 1 liberty
12x60 complete with kit chen & bath . 1 Price Myers
12x60. 5 big rooms . Must
sell together . Good cond .
Plus add on room with win dows. Must sell $6,000. or
best offer. 614-667·6329 .
1967 12x 50. New Moon .
$3,500. 304·7· ~_. 5882 .
4 bedroom
obile Home.
Mason. 3 bedr'boms, 2 acres.
2 bedroom rental . Call 614 367-0611 .
1982 Shult 2 bedroom, total
elecutc. dishwasher, micro wave oven, etc. $16,300.
614-992 -6766 or 614· 992 ·
5671.
1977 14x70 Mobile Home .
Penthouse Highrise. Total
electric with central air, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, step-up
kitchen, wood bumer, dishwasher, washer $: dryer,
fully furnished. 810.600 or
will rent for $226 . month.
Pomeroy-Athens area. Call
after 6 p.m. 614-992-6034.
USED MOBILE HOME . 676·
2711 .
1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE
mobile home. 3 bedrooms,
llrge kitchen wrth laundry
room. phone 304 -B82 ·
2B20.
$6 000 2 bedroom mobile
tlo~e ~ery good condition.
conve'nient location, nice pa#
tio. 304-676·6640 or 304BB2·2406 . Homootead
Realty.
33
Farms for Sale
90 acre farm . 2,100 tobacco
base, with barn. good pastu • .,me timber, ·tou of
flre,;,ood, inLowrencollt Gollio County. Cell 614-8432191 .
64 Misc.
Wood buming add on furnance. Still in factory crate.
$460. Call 1·614·2661216.
Rvrnaia
41
Houses for Rent
3 bedroom Mobile Home. 1
child accepted. No pets. Call
614-367·06t1.
46
2 bedroom trailer in Middleport. Utilities included. View
of tho river. 614·992·6949 .
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park, Route 33, North of
Pomeroy. large lots. Call
992-7479.
14x70 MOBILE homo, 3
bedroom. $176. a month
plus utilities &: references,
304-676-687t.
THREE bedroom all electric.
unfurnished, bath & V2,
washer - dryer hookup.
$200. monthly, plus electricity. 304 - 676 -2441.
576-9073.
TWO bedroom mobile home,
kitchen furnished, clean,
$186. plus utilrtiea. Couples
only. one small child accepted, references . 304675 -1076.
TWo mobile homes for rent
on At . 2 about 5 minutes
from town. Call after 6. 304 Small furnished house, 1 or 2 675 -6277.
adu~s only . Call446 -0338.
34 MILE out Sancltill Rd.
3 bdr . house in East GallipO- 304·3834.
lis. Oep. req ., $200 per mo .
Call614 -367· 7658 .
43 Farms for Rent
Furnished house $175, wa ter paid. 2 bdr ...241 Jackson
Pike. Gallipolis. one child ac- AT LAST - Professional mo ceptable . Call 446 -4416 af deling in your area includes
ter 7PM .
skin care. commercials, draFor rent or sale fully car- matics, photoQraph:;-. Also
male models. Limited appli peted, 6 rms . & bath . 5 mi.
cations accepted. Call Gail
from town , no pets. Call McHugh at1·992· 7440.
446· 1158.
Secluded, mini farm. all
3 bdr., with full basement, fenced, remodel farm home,
available Dec . 1. Ref. & sec. with 4 bedr., $300 per mo.
dep . req . Call446 -0595
Cleland Realty 992-2259.
Very nice 2 bdr. house in Ad FOR RENT-NEW 3 BEDdison, REf . & Oep ., termsne ROOM CEDAR FARM
gotiable . Call 592 -4359 .
HOUSEl! Prefer young married couple. $300. month.
2 Bedroom modern house,
Call 692·4471 days or 592·
with large utility room and 4524 nights.
brick fireplace . $250 per
month plus utilities. Call 1943 -3500 .
44 Apartment
for Rent
2 Bedroom modern house,
with large utilrty room and
So,fadtemp
2 bdr. house & full basement Furnished 3 r. pr_ivate bath,
in Addison, $150 mo. plus 845 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis.
sec . dep. Call 614 -367· Ref. preferred. Call 446·
2216.
7455, after 5 :30PM .
Three bedroom house at Addison, Oh. Washer -dryer fur·
nished, watertumished. Call
446·0175.
Small furnished effiency, 1
profeaaional type male only.
Center' air & heat. Call 446·
0338.
Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfurnished house. $195. mo. Se·
curity deposit . $100. plus
utilities. After 6 -call 614 992 -2288.
2nd floor
ciency apt. Apt .
Ave . Adults only. 44'6·01~5
3 bedrooms. All new paint.
Carpet in living room, 2 bed rooms, bath & hall. Deposit
raquired . 6t 4-992 -3090.
Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent. HUO program available. A -One Real ·
Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304-676-6104 or
675-6386.
3 bd.room house for rent in
Pomeroy . 614 -992-6621.
Nicely furnished mobile
home, central air. 1 mile
below city overlooking river,
adu~s only. Caii446·033B.
FIVE bedroom, 2% baths,
beautifully decorated Victorian. carpets, drapes, formal
dining room, gas heat, $660.
month. 304-676·6B04.
First floor unfurnished apartment. Inquire at 631 4th
Ave ., Gallipolis.
4 room house, unfurnished.
good location. 304-676·
1302.
Furnished Apt.. 1 BR. 243
Jackson Pike. $226, utilities
paid. Adulto. 446·4416 of·
tar 7 p.m.
2 small houses and trailer
spot forrent,1 nightclub for
sale or rent. 304-676· 7693.
Garage apt., 8226, 29 rear
Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Allutilitiaspd,1 bdr.Coli446-4416
altar 7PM.
42 Mobile Homes
Furnished efficiency $176.
Utilities pd , 920 4th Ave.,
Galllpolio. Adu~o. Call 446·
4416after7PM.
for Rent
Furnished 2 bdr. mobile
home in Crown City. Call
614·256·6620.
2 bdr . fully furnished, adutts
only. Call446·4110 .
Mobile home for rent, gas.
edu~s. no pets. Call 367·
7438 .
Eureka 2 bdr. furniehed, ref.
& dep . Riverfront . Adults .
Call1·614 -643-2644.
2 bdr. gas & water furnished,
no pats. UOOpermo .. •100
dop. Call alter 6, 448·4746.
2 bdr trailer for rent, couples
only. Call6t 4-367· 7743.
2 bAdroom trailer. Relit nice,
ac! b only. Brown's Trailer
Part<, Mineravlle . 614-9923324.
2 bedrf'om furnished . Adutts
preferr8d, No pets. Deposit
required . 614 -992 -2749.
·bedroom Mobile Hpmo.
Appooxl,.tely 6 mlleo from
Ponllloy o; Mldd_loport. Rt.
143. 814-lt2-6BBB.
Space for Rent
Furnished apt., 8196, water
paid. 6 roomo. 131 4th Ave ..
Gallipolis. Call446-4416 of·
tar 7PM.
3 rm . apt. adulto only. utilitiao paid, $226 per mo. Call
446-0962.
4 room fum. apt., adults
only, no poto. Call 446·
t946.
51
Household Goods
.
------------ ..
Lovely ladies 2 d~mond ring,
appraised $1,300, accepting S660 firm. Call 614246-6438 after 6PM .
Franklin free standing fireplace 876. 1 Magic heat
stove pipe blower $40. Call
446· 7003 after 4PM.
,
Vie~g
Poo12 ffi;Nf:J, ffliS
ONLY Pt.ACe He CAN
C:to WHeRe He ~·r
HAVe :fo Be OJTe
AU. fHe liMe-
i~ file
-
GPA
and aome water pumpa &
fuel pumps. Uoad will Mil
leooonble. Call 614·
6694166.
··~.
WEDNESDAY
67 BUICK Motor ond
Trona. Paul Tope. R-2 KUeker
Rd .. Gallipolio. OH .. 448- ; ,
0614.
EVENING
77
11/17/82
6:00
Auto Repair
SPECIAL Complete enamel .
paint jobs from 8300. Sunroofs inotallod from 8226.
Auto Trim Center, 446· : -:
1968.
78
1- - - - - - - - - -
1 Early American couch, almost new, not1 yrold, $160.
Set of women's wedding
rings, diamond saohiraa,
$260. Man diamond ring,
$100. Caii614·38B·9342.
Television
'•
Waterline For Sale 1A inch
160PSI S17.96per100ft ..
1' 160 PSI 828.96 par 100
ft .. 1'11' 160 PSI 847.60per
100 ft. Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 milesSouthofJackson on
St. At. 93,
614-2B6-6930.
For sale A&4,taurantCarryout equipment, used.
lowest prices. RADCQ, 304623-137B.
.
The Daily Sentinei-Poge-1 5
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Auto Parts
Have several atternaton
Motors Homes
& Campers
.I
( )111UIIyNEII . III<
~~~~~~~~~~~;:=========~
64
61
Misc. Merchandise
Farm Equipment
ONE male hog. Ground corn,
$6.00 pe cwt. Will mx
minerala-Mo'iasaea if desired. 304·676·330B.
Corn cribs wire type, 900
ond 1200bu. Call614-2466193.
1976 DODGE Oart Sport,
slant 6, standard shift, A-1
shape. Two gold swivel
rocker-chairs, 304-6766276.
63
.&
'
oo.!'T WJR~ VP
FOLI<S.. ;I'VE: e:ol" A
CALL IN FOR 1\IHLI:'IJI\n REI'AIRM/>.IJ.
~'LL llAI/6 '10\J --"' 1·.J/
STUCCO PLASTERING •
textured cel!inga '.commercial and re!iiiderltial. free
·estimates., ~ll\t.14-218Baby holler calf for oele. Call 11B2.
-~! · h:;,\~ :
446·2614.
PAINTING
and ex·
Registered Quarter Horse. terlor. plum~lnil, ·1rooflng,
Aloo grade. Saddloo, bridles. some remodeling. 20 yro.
winter horse blankets,
axp. CaM 814-.3liB·9662.
arn booto. 614-69B·3290.
Marcum RO!jflng 8o Spout·
4-H 8o FFA Club calf staaro. ing, 30 viii's ttxperlence,
Halter brOken & pre- specializl!!g lfn bult up roof.
conditioned, outstanding Call 814!13BB-9622 or 614herd health program. We de- 3B8·9"B!j:'t.
l rver. We assist and advise
youth after the oalo. Call CAPTAI~ STEEMeA Carpet ,
Country Road Farm. 614- Cleonlnq,featured by Hoffelt
247·2704 or 247-2702.
Brosthert Custom Carpets.
Free estlmateo. Call 4462107. '.
flili~fi
OOTOf~
I~ A J\fF!......,;::-.......
~·
ww-
tranepvnMdun
71
Autos .for Sale
Forsala1979 Ford Fiestaex callent "shape. 4 opd .. 4 cyl.
Call446-9769 after 6PM.
ANNIE
'"CAST AN EYE ON
THESE NEW DE511:iti5,
WAA&UCK5!
JEEPS. Carl, Trucks under
8100 available at local gov't
sales inyourarea. Call(refundabla) 1·714-669·024 t axt.
1866 for directory on how to
purchase. 24 hrs.·
NEW LITTLE
Vans
& 4 W.O .
1976 Bronco, 302 auto. PS,
PB. 40.000 actual miles.
Call446·0848 after 6PM . .
~::::::::::;:;:::::,.J.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;.~ "'6'""1:--:F:-e-r-m-:::E,-q-u"'"ip_m_e_n_t_
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
RINGLE'S SERVICE expe·
rienced roofing, including
hot tar application . carpenter, electrician, mason. Call
304-676-20BB or 6764660.
GASOLINE ALLEY
She spent an hour
with ex-ma4or Kitt4
Pauqh last niqht...
~$-
"""""
'J
!'': :
Electrical
&
WHAT'S WRONG,
DOCTOR? DON'T YOU
LIKE WHAT
Refrigeration
,..:
<
--------..,.--. .....:::;:~ ~.·
SEWING Machine rapairo."servtee. Authorized Singer
Sales Itt Service Sharpen
Sciuors. Fabric Shop,
Pomeroy. 99.2-22B4.
86
.· ·
HARNEY
THAT SHORE WAS
THOUGHTY OF PAW TO
WATCH TATER SO'S I
COULD PATCH
ROOF
General Hauling
JONES BOYS WATER SER· :
VICE : Coll614·387-7471 or ' '
614-367-069.1. .
.'
u.ooo.
A~MN,!'LL
All' 1/'LIT.'
74
Motorcycles
Unfurnlohad opt .. 4 rmo. 8o
bath. lnqulro at B7 )line St ..
Gallipollo, OH.
..
POMEROY ·2 bedroom unfumiohed·opt.. •teo. 2 bodroom houH •tea. D"opoolt
$100. Coli814-992-22BB.
PEANUTS
I.
UNINTENTIONAL
HERES TJ.IE I.IJORLCI FAMOUS
I MISTAKE ABOUT WHAT
ATTORNEV ON HIS WAY
FACTS ARE IS
'TO TilE COORTIIOUSL
'Mf~ilAI(E OF FACT'"
Effecioncy Apt. 814-9926434.
6 rm opt .. w~h 3 bdr.ln Middleport, ,tt 60 per mo. pluo
dep. 992·8892.
·'·~~~i·~
8 ,room Apt. with both, car•
petlng end lncounu:ydoHto
hlghwoy. Wood Of ellctrfc
lioot. Morrlod odulto.
Gorde~. polture. No poto.
Retiorencao raquhM. Info.
on requn~ 814-912.-3201 .
-~,_--.
i
.
'
l
ANNIE WANTS HOW 1 TOLO
ME 10 COME YOU, U&IN, YOU
WILL PLAY WITH
0\'E~ 10 ItER
HOVSE TO PLAY HE~ lfEflE, OR
:o:~~IW~w~NO~T AT ALL!
ALLEY OOP
76 DODGE von, custom- . Need .Omethlng hauled
lzed. &ow milAge, new .. int. .aw1y or 's omething moved?
304-876-6B09.
We'll do it. Call446•3169cir
614-~66-1967 oftor6.
AFTER I HIT
HAN GIN'
All.OUNDUS
OLD FUW\1DUDDIES, EH?
. •·
......
1979 Jeep Ronagado. good
cond .• 1 owner, best offer,
Call446-1262.
6ETIER'ti
CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION. Constr .. roofIng, aiding, spouting,
fenCing, painting, repairs &.
cleonlng. Coli 446-B263 or
446-2000.
.
84
73
I'IELL.WaL!
DID YOU
HAVE FUN
Masonafv work, Logue Contracting; Rt. 1, Ewington.
Caii614-3BB· 9939.
t 976 FORD 4. door sedan. Water WeiJs. Commercial
ps, pb, air conditioning. and Domestic. Teat holes.
cheap, good condition . Pumps Sales and Service.
8795. 304-468·1864 . 304-896-3802.
evenings.
ADVANCED Saamlaos
197B Cutlass Supntma V-6 Gutter- Doors. Offering continuse guttering, seamless
angina, $3BOO. 8B2·3180.
siding. roofing, garage
1976 MUSTANG, black doors. fr&e estimates, 814with red Interior, 302 auto- 698-8206.
matic. motor just ~en rebuilt, $1400.00.
82
Plumbing
304-876-4181.
& Heating
197B PINTO. 2 ddor.
$1 ,360.1977PiymouthVo·
lore, $1,760. 304-676·
CARTER'S PLUMBING
3364.
,AND HEATING
. •
Cor. Fourth and Pine
·... ,.,:
1973 CAMERO. new tires, Phone 446·3BBB or 446- •
new brakes, good shape, 4477
8660. Phone 304-B82·
2312.
United Craft Plumbing ' and
heating Mrvice. No job to
large ·or to small. Osby
72 Trucks for Sale
A.Martin. Rodney Howery.
Phone 614-992·6370.
t 974 CHEVROLET pickup
•
truck. 8600. or boot offer,
304·676-223B.
197B Chevy C·20, 4 spaed
transmission, power steerIng, power brakes, air condition, Siders Equipment Co.
Phona304-675-7421.
M~ .• LOOKS ~!aHTY
PROMI51H6 ALL
R!6HT, EZRA ...
I'HTH YOUR
76 Corvette auto. dark
brown. saddle tan interior,
AM·FM otero. PB. PS, PW, . United Crafts. Roofing,
T-.,p, air, new exhaust &. spouting, siding and storm
tires. very good condition, windows. No job too large or
86,900. Call 614-367· too small. Osby A. Mariin,
Rodney Howery. 614-992·
0694.
6370.
1973 Super Beatie. VW.
U nitad Craft. Complete Car614-949-2490.
pentry Service. No job to
1976 Corvette, automatk: . large or too small. Oaby A .
Dark brown. Saddletaninte· Martin, Rodney Howery.
rior. am-fmstereo, p.b., p.s., 614-992-6370.
p.w., T-top, a.c., new
wx1ust and tires. Very good RON'S Television Service .
cond. $6,900. 614·367· Specializing In Zenith and
Motorola. Quazar, and
0694.
house calls. Call 676-239B
HARTS Uaed Cars, New or 446-2464.
Haven West Virginia. Over
20 less expensive can in · F &. K Tree Trimming, stump
removal. Call676·13i31 .
stock.
-.. - ·. .
····-
Home
Improvements
Polled Hereford pure bred
bull calves. No papers, reasonable prices. Don Cox, Patriot. Oh. 379-2671.
~"
-
lvr lpva
BORN LOSER
BALCKTAIL Compound
bow, 11 fiberglass arrows
with tiplloquivar. All t96.00.
Winchester 243 with varmint barrel, 3x 12 variable
wide range ocope, $326.00
firm : 304·676-4192.
55 Building Supplies
SWAIN
Used King wood s.,ve with
AUCT(ON 8o FURNITURE automatic damper, $140.
STORE62 Oliva St .. Gallipo· Call614-379-2360.
Building ·materials block,
lis. King coal & wood heaters
brick, sewer pipes, winwith fan $459,setboxspring 3Vu7 ft pool table, Mr & Mrs dows, lintels, etc. Claude
& amanress $100, firm chairs, 3 antique chairs, & Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call
$120, sofa·loveseat & chair antique dresser & mirror. 614·246·612t.
8199. love seats 870. new Call614-388-9370.
coal & wood heaters as low 1 - - - - - - - - - - Metal sheets for all buildirig
as $399 with blowers, used Greyish fur coat, full length, purposes. Flat porcelian
coal & wood heaters, new $100, size 16-16. Call614- enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x
dinet sets $76& up, refriger- 367 -7781.
12. Prices, $7.00 to 89 .60.
ators, ranges, bunk beds 1- - - - - - - - - 614-667·30B6.
complete $170, bunkies Atari home video system
mattresses $40, chests. complete with 9 game cartridressers, TV's. Call 446- degas including (pee man,
56 Pete for Sale
3169.
asteroids and donkey kong). 1- - - - - - - - - Call446· 3934 after 6.
GOOD USED APPpANCES 1 - - - - - - - - - HILLCREST KENNEL
- washers, dryers, refrigera- House coal for sale $24 per
Boarding all breeds. AKC
te ra. ranges. Skaggs AP- ton. Call 614·266-6816 or
Reg. Dobermans pups and
pliances, Upper River Rd ., 6t4-266·6747.
Doberman Stud Service.
beside Stone Crest Motel.
Call446· 7796.
446 -7398.
Rabbit fur coat size M and
bar with 2 stools. Call 446- POODLE GROOMING. Call
1983 Nacchi sewing ma - 323t.
Judy Taylor at 614-367chine cost new $439.95,
7220.
equipped with free are, zig Firewood, $36. truck load .
zag, and much more. Repos- $66. a cord. Split and deliREG . QUARTER HORSES
sessed model only 3 months vered. 614-B43·3603.
Training, showing, breeding,
old, like new condition, pay
off balance owed of only For sale-used Ditch Witch sales and boarding. Contact
$115. Call 6"1 4-3B6·891B, 4010 trencher and uaed Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 44601B3.
out of town call collect .
John Deere back hoe. 1614·694· 7842.
DRAGONWYND CATTERY
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofa, chair, rocker,ottoman, New Conn Trumpet. $200. · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup·
pies, CFA Himalayan. Per3 tables, (extra heavy by 614-992 -2681.
sian and Siamese kittens.
Frontier), $686 . Sofa, chair
Call446·3844
after 4PM .
and loveseat, 6275 . Sofas Wood. Split & delivered.
and chairs priced from $286. $26. truck load·. Call afler 4
7 wk. old pupa; VJ registered
to &896. Tables. 838 and up p.m. 614-992 -6939.
Ooerman, tail doced, $16.
to $126. Hida-a·beds,$440.
and up to $526., queen size, Seasoned oak fire wood. Ap- Coii614-266·66B9.
$380. Recliners, $175. to prox. ·6 ·loads. 614·992·
Border Collie pup 3 n10. old
$325 .. Lamps from 81B. to 3398. 8160.
female.
Call614-379-2360.
665. 6 pc. dinettes from
879 .. to 83B5. 7 pc .. S1B9. Kenmore Washer &: dryerand up. Wood table with six $160. Kenmore 3 in. electrk: Y.z German Shepf'erd Y.z Keechairs 8396. to &660. Desk range. 865. 614-742·2362. shound oice pups, 620. Call
614-3BB·97B9 after 6PM.
S110. Hutches. 8300. and
$560., maple or pine finish. Whirlpool washer 8t dryer,
Bedroom su'ites - Bassett green-6160. Natural gas For sale-Registered fernie
Cherry, 8796. Bunk bod dryer-81 00. 614-742· blue Tick. · Call 614·742·
2666.
complete with mattresses, 2362.
8260. and up to 8396. Baby
beds, $99. Mattreaseaorbox Firewood delivered $60. a Saalpoint Siamese kittens,
springs, full or twin, $68., cord. Coal delivered $46. females, 846. Born 9-17·
82. 614·992-7102.
firm. 868. and 878. Quaen
seta, $196. 4 dr. chests, ton.
Call
Tom
Hoskins
614~~~=:::;::======
949-2160 or 6t4-742·
$42. 6 dr. chests, 864. Bed 2834.
57
Musical
frames. 820.and $2~ .• 10
Instruments
gun - Gun cabinets, $360., Call Robert Harper for Gindinette chairs $20. and $25. seng and Yellowroot prices.
Gasorelectrlc ranges, $326. 304-676-1293.
Baby matre11es. $26 & 636,
We will MEET or BEAT any
bed Ira mas 820.826, 8o 830. BUYING and selling uaad legitimate pr'ca your receive
Used Furniture -- bookcase, heavy equipment {agricultu- on any new piano or organ.
ranges, chairs, end tables, ral. ·construction, mining, BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO ..
recliners and TV's. 3 miles chemical · industry, ate.) 61 Court St .. GallipoHs. Call
out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am through consignment for a 446-0687.
to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am national company. Sta{ting
to Spm, Sat.
at 816,000. value. Call Ro· Ron Wilkins. 114 Evergreen
446-0322
bert L Harper. 304-675· Or., Pt. Pleasant. Gibson Las
Paul deluxe guitar, exc.
1293.
Singer sewing machine, zig 1 - - - - - - - - - - cond. IUnburstfinishwithdizag modal, runs and looks FIREWOOD. split830.Ioad. marzio pickup. 304-676like new. 850. Caii614-3B6· unsplit $26. load, dalivarad. 7196.
B91B. out of town call 304-676-1206.
collect.
REMINGTON 742 .. miWjirlpool washer-dryer pair automatic, 30-06 rifle, extra
59 For Sale or Trade
$90-aach. Kenmore avocado clip, see through mounts and
wash~r nearty new cond.
rings. 8326.00, 304·676·
$120. Guaranteed. Call 1474. •
73 CAT D-6 96J Hyd St
614·266· t 207.
blade with tilt ROPS
CAT.No. 66 winch. Ro·
REPOSSESSED SIGNI NoSofa, chair, dinane sat. crib, thing down! .Take over paypaired 8o painted. Cell 814and car seat. 82 Volkswagon ments 86B.OO monthly.
2B6-4646. 6· 7 p.m.
r8bbit, very good cond. ·Call (4'x8') flashing arrow sign.
446·B239.
New bubs, letters. Hale
For .. te or tr•da. Bolt action
Signo. 1-800 :626· 7446
Remington 30B. 304-676·
USED FURNITURE 2 living anytina.
1070.
room suites, swivel rockers, 1 - - - - - - - - - 36' gas range, end tables and LIVING room suite; couch,
coffee tables. full size box sp- love aeat & c;hair, floral patt'
...
' '
rings. Corbin a. Snyder Fur- om. 1 year old, 8100. 304niture. 446-1171.
676-4387.·
~::.
#
fully
many ax- •··:•
1977maintained,
Titan motorhome,
tras, low mHeage. excellent ·.
conditon. sleeps six. Call
446-3693.
81
Livestock
·t
'
76
Wednesday, November 17, 1982
& Accessories
Firewood . Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or
may be .picked up In .yard.
Crown City, Oh Junction
663 & 218. Call 614-2666246.
Mt. Vernon Ave . Small apartment, furnished, adu Its, ref - GIRL'S shoo ol<atas, size 2.
erences, no pets. phone like new. 89.00 Call 446·
304-676-1902.
Ot 96 after 4pm.
Mobile home for rent . Furnished. Qrvile Hogue, Depot
St .• Rutland, Oh. 6t4-742·
229t.
by Larry Wright
'N' CARLYLE'"
Plude Septic Tonko. Stoto
and county appoovad. 1,000
gal. tonk, price $340. Other
aliea In stock, haul in your
pickup truck. Call 814·2B6·
6930. Jockoon, Oh. RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES
Baby high chair, good condition. Caii46B·1997.
Two acre lots-150 ft. road
frontage, city water. behind
84 Lumber . Call 304·675 ·
6873 or 675 -3618 .
Mobile Homes
for Sale
304 -676-
APARTMENTS, mobile
homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant
and Gallipolis. 614·446·
B221 or614-246·94B4.
6 room house, full basement,
separate two car garage. 1 . 3
acre lot, Rose Hill, Pomeroy .
Fofties . Phone :614 - 678 2613.
LOVELY 3 bedroom , well in ·
sulated , full basement .
fenced backyard, kout build ing, curtiansincluded, priced
reduced $7,000 . Must see to
appreciate. 304 -675-4338.
Apartment
for Rent
Have vacancy for the elderly
In my pr)vate home. Reaonable rates-good eXperience.
667-6329 or 667· 3402.
For Sale - Repossessed
House. 3 bd,rooms, all refin ished, new carpet throught.
Sits on 3 acres. Located on
"':ashan Rd. Exc. terms to
right party. Contact Bank
One cf Pomeroy. 614 -9922133.
HOUSE Meadowbrodc. Ad dition. 3 bedrooms, family
room with firepalce , central
air, basement, phone 304 675 · 1542.
44
6 room Apt. with 3 bd.rooms
in Middleport. $160. month,
pluo dopoolt. Call 614-9926692.
On Land Contract. Cheshire,
OH . 7 rooms. bath, base ment, garage, workshop,
gas furnace . Call 614 -388·
8276.
Wednesday, November 17 1982
Ohio
< '
.I
,\
\
...just practicinq her
ribbon·cuHinql
.. ,-
0 Cil Nawacantar
Cil MOVIE: 'I Go Pogo'
Cil MOVIE: 'The Party'
(1) Tic Tac Dough
(!) Ski School
(]) Carol Burnett
(]) 0 (]) Ill ®I News
CD News/Sports/Weather
([) (ji) 3-2-1, Contact
® Eyewitness News
6:30 0 Cil CD NBC News
ill MOVIE: 'Rogue River'
(!) Pick The Pros If the
NFL Players strike continues, this program will be
pre-empted
and
"NFL
Films' will be aired.
(]) Bob Newhart Show
(]) Ill lUI ABC News
0 CIJ ® CBS News
([)Dr. Who
(ji) Over Easy
7:00 0 Cil P.M. Magazine
(!) NFL Highlights
(])Gomer Pyle
CIJ Entertainment Tonight
CD Charlie's Angels
0 CIJ Tic Tac Dough
([) (ji) MacNeil-Lehrer
Report
® Eyewitness News
Ill ®I People's Court
7:30 0 Cil ® You Asked For
It
(]) Consumer Reports
'The Dollars and Sense
Show .' This show looks at
vacuum cl~ aners, turkeys,
cake mixes and other products.
(!) ESPN SportsCenter
ffi Andy Griffith
(]) 0 CIJ Family Feud
(]) Business Report
(ji) Hitch Hikers Guide/
Galaxy
G)
(121
Entertainment
Tonight
B:OO 0 Cil CD Real People Tonight's program features a
wedding of Captain Sticky ,
a trick -shot golfer and a
75-year-old newlywed who
1ogs. (60 m1n .)
Cil MOVIE: 'Ice Castles'
Cil MOVIE: 'St. lves'
(1) College Basketball:
U.S.S.R. vs. Virginia
(!) Auto Racing '82:
USAC
Stocks
from
Springfield. IL
(]) MOVIE: 'Man Without
a Star'
CIJ Ill lUI Tales of the
Gold Monkey
0 CIJ ® MOVIE: 'Blue
and the Gray' Part 3
(]) Survival Special ·orangutans : Orphans of the
Wild.' A close-up look at
the gentle but intelligent
orangutan is presented .
(60 min.)
ill) Nuclear War: A Guide
to Armageddon Jonight's
program visualizes the effects of a nuclear bomb
detonated above St . Paul 's
Cathedral plus columnist
Charles McDowell explores
the civil defense debate
(60 min .)
9:00 0 Cil CD Facts of Life
Natalie' s
mother
v1s1ts
Eastland school.
CIJ Ill ®I Fall Guy
(]) Nuclear War: A Guide
to Armageddon Tonight' s
program visualizes the effects of a nuclear bomb
detonated above St Paul's
Cathedral plus columni st
Charles McDowell explores
the civil defense debate.
(60 min)
(ji) Six Great Ideas "Lib·
erty.' Dr. Mortimer Adler
discusses his argument
that there is no such thing
as liberty itself. (60 min .)
9:30 0 Cil CD Family Ties
A lex exposes a cheating
scandal in the school
newspaper.
10:00 0 Cil CD Quincy Qu,ncy
investigates the death of a
small -town bully . (60 min .)
Cil MOVIE: 'Howling'
Cil MOVIE: 'Body and
Soul'
ill700 Club
(]) TBS Evening News
CIJ Ill lUI Dynasty Blake
and Alexis are locked in a
power struggle and Micheal tries to convince Alexis that he is her son . (60
min.)
(j) Non--F iction Television
'Beiween a Rock and a
Hard Place .· Tonight· s program examines how t_hree
West Virginia coal m1ners
feel about their work and
their lives . (60 min.)
(ji) Nawswatch
10:30 (!) NFL Films "Legends of
the Fall."
(])
NBA
Basketball:
Atlanta at Seattle
(ji) Guitar
11 :00 0 Cil Nawscenter
· (!) ESPN SportsCenter
CIJ 0 (]) 01 ® News
CD News/Sports/Weather
([) Dave Allan at Large
Ga) Eyewitness News
11 :30 0 Cil CD Tonight Show .
CIJ MOVIE: 'Falling 1n
Love Again'
ill Another Life
(]) Benny Hill Show
0 CIJ Archie's Place
Mike, Gloria and Joey
show up for ,Thankoigiving .
(A)
([) PBS Lata Night
® All In the Family
Ill CD Nightline
12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Catherina &
Com_p!_ny' _ .
ill Bums & Allen
(!) CFL Football: Western
Division Semifinal
(]) Nlg~tline
0 (]) MOVIE: 'Suddenly,
Love' ® MOVIE: 'Son of
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8 ®I Loot Wor~
12:30 II Cil CD Late Night with
· David "Letterman David is
joined by Myron Cohan and
Emily Jonas. (60 min.)
(I) Jaclc Benny Show
(]) Loot Word
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~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME
~ ~ ~~®
byHanriArnol,dandBobLae
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to form
lour ordinary words.
6
I OPUCE
1.. 0 _
_,_
C t iAJ- ~
(J
• .-,.oo.'"<
I
]
IF YOU HAVE DOUBTS
ASOUT WHETHER THE
OLD l"~ I NTI N6 PRE5S
WORKS, ASK TO
SEE TH IS .
IDAPRONb
. I (J -
I
tSilAMY
J KJ
Now arrange the c1rcled IaMers to
lorm the surprise answer. as sug ·
gested by the above canoon
XXI J "r l l I I ]"
Answer here:[
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday ·s
I
Jumbles · MOUSY HOARD PACKET QUARRY
Answer A tri ck th at takes us in- A " R-US- E"
Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 punles , is a~allabl e lor $1 .95 postpaid
from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 07648. Include your
name, address, zip code and make checks pay able to Newspaperbooll.s.
BRIDGE
Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby
Declarer's woes persist
NORTH
11-17·82
+KQ
.10 8 3
t K QJ 6
+A K J 4
WEST
EAST
+JI0 9 64
+A 8 5 2
• K4
• 762
t A 75
tak es his ace and sees no
reason to continue SRades.
t9 3
+ 10 6 2
+8 7 ; 3
SOUTH
+73
.AQJ95
• 10 8 4 2
+Q9
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
It
2 NT
3•
Pa ss
East
South
Pass
I.
3+
Pass
Pa ss
Pass
overtri c k
when
th e
biorythms are nght and
makes four odd almost all
the balance of th e time.
West has a very autom ati c
jack of spades lea d. East
4•
No other lea d looks like it is
going to do any good, bul a
diamond looks like th e least
of evil s and he lea ds the nine
spot.
Wes t takes his ace and
leads a second diam on d
Maybe that nine spot wa s a
singleton.
It wa sn't, but the de fense
is still in control. South sees
that he is in tro uble and does
th e best he ca n to avert
disaster. He lea ds the three
of trumps to his ace and
returns the fi ve.
West wins with his king
and lea ds another diamond
for his par tner to ruff.
Just for th e r ecord. South
mighl actu all y have made
th e hand by an unusual and
almost absurd seri es of
plays. He should tak e his ace
of trumps and run off four
rounds of clubs to disca rd
Opening lead: +J
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
his last two di amonds.
This seems to be an unk ind to declarers week. Her e
we see South in a four-heart
contract that produces an
Wes t could ruff th at
fourth club. but he would be
using th e king of trumps
(NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN)
~wd
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I Not here
6 Fundamental
II Golfing great
12 Fragrance
13 Charging
15 George's
were woOOen?
16 " - Clear
Day"
17 File
19 Soft color
23 Togo's
capital
27 Leading
28 Reef
4 Carry on
5 Put up with
6 College in
Maine
7 Doyle, to
his friends 1
8 London district
9 Last word
10 Monk
14 Soviet
inland sea
18 Conspire
19 Favors
20 Eureka!
21 Mariner's
environs
creature
22 Poi source
29 TV's Jack
30 - line
31 Algerian
seaport
~3 Distaff
suffix
36 Agreed
41 All the way
43 Ninny
44 Michaelangelo
work
Yesterday's Answer
24 Scrap
25 Chinese
leader
26 Slippery 28 Idea
~0 Gennan
34 Good mixer
~5 Do an Ederle
~7 Lamb
~g Per ~9 Grafted
(Her.)
40 Expensive
42 Name. in
Nantes
composer
~2 Shabby
33 Redact
t:;-:;c-+-t-+--t-
45 Actress
Grimes
46 More controllable
DOWN
I Thwnp
2 U.S.O. entertainer
3 Actor,
Richard-
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It :
Ia
AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is
used for tbe three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters.
ap01trophea, the lengt~ and formation of the words are aU
hints. Each day the cQde !etten are different.
CRYPTOQUOTES
SMG
BMNZV
UM
BZVV
TU
EGBZ
AXTU
LTEUPMD
BTPMKLEUS
V.ZTV.- LTBRX
XMGSVMU
Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: ORIGINALITY CONSISTS
THINl{ING FOif .VOURSEJ,F, AND NOT
IN
JN THINKING
UNIJKE0'111ERPEOJ'LE-8IRJ. FITZJAMESSTEPHEN .
�f'a_ge-16-The Daily Sentinel
Wednesday, November 17, 1982
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
.----Local briefs:-------------,
Clinic announces holiday hours
Holzer Clinic Ltd. wlll be clo~ at the Main and Sycamore
Clinics In Gallipolis, the Jackson County Branch In Jackson, and the
Meigs County Branch In Middleport on Thursday and Friday, Nov.
25 and 26, In observance of Thanksgiving. The night clinic will also be
closed those two evenings.
In case f1 an emergency during the hollday pertod, physicians of
the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty In the emer"'ncy room
(phone 614-446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital.
Holzer Clinic Ltd. wlll resume normal operations at all facilities
oo Monday morning, Nov. 29.
Five defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In the
cciurt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night.
Fined by Mayor Andrews were Steve VanMeter, Middleport, discharging a firearm, $163 and costs; Christopher Taylor, no address
recorded, leaving the scene of an accident, $~and costs; Michael
Hewitt, no address recorded, assault, $213 and costs; Arthur Petrie,
Pomeroy, unlawful possession of firearms, $163 and costs; Robert
Rittle, Pomeroy, no operators license, $63and costs.
Forfeiting bonds were John Tuttle, Minersville, running a red light,
$63; Linda Sears, Gassaway, W. Va., and James Morgan, Athens,
speed, $45 each; Alvin Harris, Buffalo. W.Va., explredllcenseplates,
$63; Ricky Jeffers. Pomeroy. left of center, $43; Martha Erb, New
Haven, speed, $44.
Announce theme for dance
The Thanksgiving dance party of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance
Club will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a. m. Saturday at the Royal Oak
Recreation Building.
Theme of the party Is "turkey trot" and providing music will be a
seven piece orchestra, "Nostalgia".
Gerald Powell, dance director of the club, wlll leave Thursday
morning for Dallas where he has enrolled In a course on country and
western dancing. Powell earlier completed a course on that type of
dancing In Cincinnati. TJI!! first class In the new country and western
dancing program wUl I>Eihlildfrom2 to4p.m. Sunday at the Royal Oak
Recreation Bulldlng and Is q~en to all Interested persons.
'
A suit In the amount of $8,354.39 was filed In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by Dravo Marks, Division of Qravo Equipment Co.,
Brunswick, Ohio, against Racine Drilling Inc., Racine.
A notice of appeal was filed by Jimmy G. King, Rt. 1, Minersville,
against Raymond A. Connor. administrator ofBureau of Workman's
Comoensatlon, et aL
f
!
Marriage license issued
Court house to close
A marriage license was Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to
Timothy Dallas Long. 20. Rt. 1. Letart, W. Va .. and Kimberly Kay
Bumgardner, 20, New Haven.
The Meigs County Court House will be closed on f rlday, Nov. 26,
following Thanksgiving, Judge John C. Bacon announced today.
E. Maurice Payne
t
'
- ROASTERS
-BASTERS
-COOKWARE
-BAKING DISHES
Suit filed in Meigs court
Five calls were answered Tuesday by local units. the Meigs County
Emergency Medical Service reprots.
Pomeroy at 1:28 a. m. took VIrgie Klein from Mulberry Ave .. to
Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:31 p.m. took Harlan
Warner. Mulberry Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at
5: 17p.m. took Eunice Pullins from Bigley Ridge to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Syracuse at 7: 34 p.m. took Gina Kemper from
Bridgeman St.. to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 10:42 p.m.
took Grace Glaze from Rock Springs Road to Holzer Medical Center.
Area deaths
'
Six defendants were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred
Hoffman Tuesday night.
Michael Gard, Reedsville. and Keith Day, Middleport, were fined
$250 and costs each and sentenced to three days In jall on charges of
driving while Intoxicated; Ed Florida, Middleport, $10 and costs,
disorderly conduct; John Grezzer. Glade Springs, Va.,$10 andcosts,
stop sign violation; Richard Herman. Middleport, $25 and costs,
disorderly manner. and David Watkins. Middleport, $21 and costs,
. speeding.
.
Emmel Maurice (Dickie) Payne.
58, Bidwell. died at 8:15a.m. Tuesday In Holzer Medical Center.
Born June 16. 1924, In Bidwell, son
of Forrest E. Payne. who survives
in Bidwell. and Edna Mae Stevens
Payne. who also survives In Bidwell. he had been employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center for 32
years.
·A World War II Navy veteran, he
was a graduate of Bidwell-Porter
High School and received his bachelor's degree from Rio Grende College In 1948. He was a member of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church in
Bidwell. where heservedasdeacon.
superintendent of thechurchschool,
janitor and secretary of the layman's league. He was also secretary of the Ministers and Deacons
Association. treasurer of the Providence Bapllst Association and a
member of the Firemen's and Boilermakers Association.
Surviving Is his wife. Marjorie
Smith Payne; a son, Richard M. of
Bidwell; two brothers. Bobby of
Middleport and Michael of Columbus; and two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence 1Helen I Boyd of Middleport
and Joanne Bass of Bidwell.
Funeral services will be held at 1
p.m. Frtday in Moun! Carmel Baptist Church . with the Rev. Vance r---------------1
Watson. the Rev. Calvin Minnis and
Brother Jerry Simms officiating.
Burtal will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoyMoore Funeral Home. VInton. from
2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Thursday.
The body will be taken to the
church one hour prior to the service.
of
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PLUS MANY OTHER KITCHEN ITEMS YOU NEEf FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
- vot.3t .No.t39
1st Floor - Housewares Dept.
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
Board revokes Plotnick's license
COLUMBUS - The Ohio Medical Board has voted to revoke the
license of Columbus podiatrist Donald Plotnick.
· He was convicted Aprll 29 of one count of aggravated arson and one
count of extortion in the 1981 1orchlng of Larry King of Columbus.
· · Pro5e('utors sa id King owed money for drugs to a friend of
- Plotnick's.
Plotnick's attorney. Terry Tataru. had asked the medical board to
defer action pending an appeal of his client's conviction.
Tataru said he would appeal Wednesday's board decision to Franklin County Common Pleas Court after Plotnick Is officially served
with the board's order. He said h~ would as k the ourt to permil
Plotnick to practice until the medical board's appeal is decided,
Plotnick said he intended to practice until served with the order.
We're opening nearly 2,000 Hickory Farms7 " Holiday Gift Centers all across the nation
to make Christmas shopping at Hickory Farms even more convenient.
r
At every Gift Center, you can choose from dozens of gifts, in a variety of shapes, pri~es
and sizes, all filled with tasty delights.
And we'll gladly handle all the details sending your gifts out.
Golden arches coming down
DES PLAINES. IlL - The first hamburger stand to wear the
golden arches of the McDonald's fast-food emplrewill cook its last Big
Mac next year. unable to match the sit-down or drive-through services of newer competitors.
McDonald's Corp .. based in Oak Brook. IlL , announced this week it
will shut down the agingstoresometlrne in 19&3 iri favor of a nPw. more
modern McDonald' s across the street.
The company wants to give its customers in this northwestChicago
subUrb the features of the 1980s that the flagship restaurant. built In
195.'i, cannot offer.
Some local residents agreed with the decision .
"II's not the pyramids. It 's probably the lowest-class McDonald' s
l'veeverbeen ln. in terms of amenities." saidBruceKratky.ofMount
Prospect."! wouldn't support a movement to save it."
Cheese Balls, Cheese Logs
or Creamy Swiss Bars
any 2 for $500
$3.29 each.
Administrator demoted by hoard
Free
Sweet·Hot
Mustard
WASHINGTON'COURT HOUSE- A Miami Trace admlnstrator
charged with public indecency will have a job with the school district
for at least this school year.
The school board this week demoted Michael E. Jenks, 38. from
high school vice principa l arid will eva lua te his work in the spring,
Superintendent Guy M. Foster said Wednesday.
On Sept. 21. Columbus pollee accused Jenks of engaging in sexual
activity with another man in a city par k.
·
Foster said Jenks' nPWduties Include supervising student activity
financial accounts and' upda ling curriculum guides fort he duration of
this year's contract.
Jenks' demotion dropped his annua l salary by $.'i,!XXl to $~.iXXl.
Foster said the community has been moslly supportive of Jenks.
Before joining the district three years ago, Jenks taught music at
Bexley High School and served as vice principal at Teays Valley High
School In Plckaway Count y.
8 ounce size with purchase
of a whole Beef Stick®
summer sausage 3 lbs.
or larger.
VIrgie Mae Klein, 60. Pomeroy.
died unexpectedly Tuesday mornIng at Veterans Memorial HospitaL
Born In Rutland. Mrs. Klein was a
Lottery winners
CLEVELAND- The winning num ber drawn Wednesday night in
the Ohio Lotterv'sdally gamP "The Number" was 603.
·The lotterv reported earnings of $550.128 from the wagering on its
dally game. ·The earnings came on sa les of $891,920.50. while holders
of winning tickets are entitled to share $341.792.50. lottery officials
said.
Board....
Save$100 on·
Melt Away Mints .
Veterams Memorial Hospital
Admitted--Arthur Gilmore.
Pomeroy; Carroll Swanson. Middleport; Gina Kemper. Kerr.
Discharged--John Buffington,
Helen Shuler, Clifford Morris and
Stephen See.
I
-Uv-Saleo
PRICES:
Feeder Soe<>rs: <Good and Cllo<ce1 :msoo
lbo. 45.50-51: 51»700 tho. 47-5!1.:10.
Feeder Ht>tters: <Good and Clloicet :msoo
tbo. 38-:10: m 700 lbs. J6.5(HII.
Feeder Bulls: <Good and Clloicel :msoo
tbo. 45-S~ 51»700 lbs. '->~-
SHEEP PRICES:
Feeder umbo ~S.25.
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WEATHER FOltECAST - The National Weather Service fore:casls rain ·ror Friday lor the mid-Atlantic coast and from the lower
:Mississippi Valley to the up!lllr Great Lakes. Snow and snow Dunies
lire forecast for lhe northern and central Rockies. (AP Laserpholo)
''
·',,.
53 Court Street
Slaughter C<>ws: UIUIIIeslH0.50; Canners
11\o. 52-S,'I.
•
Butctter Sows 47-!10.'10.
• Butch...- Boar> 41.75-45.SO.
' Feeder Pigs: !By the Heodl 21-1!0.
We'll give you a taste .
of old-time country goodness:"
a $4.99 .value, free when you buy any gift .
assortment worth $20 or more. Lim1t one
per customer.
Gallipolis;·OH.
"Tilt W1y AtntriCI
Sellcls Lo11l."
I
PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721
106 Buttemtlt INe.
P01111roy, OH.
We accept Ill llljor eredH cards &
· wire flowers .,.,....,,_
'
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1
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Ohio forecasts
'
' ·: : Continued mild tonight and Friday with 70 percent chance of rain
· ionlght and 60 percent chanrP 'Friday. Low tonight near 50. High
· Friday Jlllar 60. Winds saulhe sterly ardund 10 rilph tonight.
·
~:!t
' .!
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')
at partkipatiqg Hickory Farms of Ohi~ 1tore1 th~"Nov. 24.
.
o
:...
©1982C.neral
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t
' : Extended Ohio Forecast~ Saturday !hrough Monday: Chance of
: Jhowen eaC11 day. Highs mostly In the 00s Saturday and In the 50s to
·!<Jw 00s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 40s. . .
· · ·
·.
I
-
entinel
1'2 Pogeo;
15 Cents
A Multim edia ln t New,pape r
By JEFF GRABMEIER
The review group Investigating
the delivery of menial health services In Gallla, J ackson and Meigs
counties wlll have more time than
expected to complele It s probe.
Meanwhile. a slate auditor's
probe of the lri-count y 648 board has
been completed, but results will not
be released for several weeks.
Ohio Department of Mental
Health officials have granted the
Communit y Serv ices Review
Group a 30-day extension lo complete Its work. according to spokesman Jack Bellay.
When the group was formed Oct.
5. former mental hea lth dlreclor
Myers Kurtz ordered the investigation be compleied within 30 days.
However. an extension was recently granted aft er group
members said they would need
more time to complete their work.
Bellay said.
Bellay said the group should have
it s report tot he menial healthdlreclor by Dec. 23.
·
Thomas Hairston. Gallia County's representative on the review
group, said lhecommitteeisgathering as muc)l information as
possible.
"We're trying to ta lk to everyone
that' s involved." Hairston said.
Groupmembersare lnterviewing
staff and board members of the tricounty Community Mental Health
Center and the 648 board. Em-
ployees of ot her 64H board contract
age ncies have a lso bee n
interviewed.
Hairston said I he review group is
also checking fiscal l'CCOrds. board
minules. audilor's reports and scr·
vices of a ll agend ~s involved.
. " It's a comprehrnsivC' rrvif'w,"
Hairston said.
John Conley. a spokesma n for I he
state auditor's office. said a fiscal
audit of the 648 boa rd was rompleled early in Novemb<'r.
The resu lt s are going through a
six-to-eight w('('k review procPss a<
the slale office. Conley sa id.
The a udit will b<' made public af
ter thP review process. he said .
Gallia Count y and meni al health
cenler officials had asked for lhe
slate audit. charging I he !HR board
wit h funding abuscs.
The 648 board was crea led by the
slate lo monitor and fund ment al
health serv ices.
The mental health ('('nt!'r is a priva te, non-profil corporation which
provides menta l health serv ices. It
is partially funded by the64Rboard.
A long and billcrcon nict b<'tw('('n
the locai!H8 board and the mental
healt h ccnt~r prompted Kurtz to
form the Community &>rv ices Rc-
virw Group.
Cenlrr officials rlaim lh~ 64R
board has lnt ~rfcred in lhf'ir operations . Staff althf' fH8 board charge
lhPy haw not lx'Cn allowed to proper I}' monitor and audi t thp centC'r .
Eastern board to
buy textbooks and
new equipment
Additions to the 1983 calendar year budget made possible through a tax
levy passed by district voters at the Nov. 2 election were made when the
Easlern Local School District Board of Education met Wednesday night.
The board agreed to spend $25,!XXl for textbooks, $26,!XXl for equipment in
Ihe areas of science, home economics. typing, and Industrial arts; $18,!XXl
for roof work al Eastern High and Tuppers Plains E lementary Schools;
$10.iXXl for building repair al the high school; $20.iXXl for electrical work at
the Tuppers Plains and Chester Schools; $5,!XX) for repairs to the bus
garage; $20.iXXl for new bus purchases and $10,600 for supplemenlal
cont racts.
II was polntedoutlhe additions to thP 19&3budget amount to$134.600whllc
the tax levy will bring in about $U4,!XXl. The overage will be paid out of
regular district fUnds.
The board approved two forms submitted by Ihe principaL One is a time
sheet for custodians and the second is an extra curricular activity contract
for faculty members. 'Fhese are to be completed by teachers with supplemental contracts when their respective projects are completed and are
submitted to the board of education after which time payment Is to be made.
Mrs. Darlene Cassaday was hired as a bus driver and Bruce Meyers.
Rodney Chevalier and Nancy Roush were employed as substitute drivers;
James Wright, Joni Jeffers and Schuyler Lava lle were added tot he substitute teachers list. Dale Ma lson, Lori Matson and Mary Wises were named
substitute custodians and Rose Wolfe, a substitute cafeteria worker.
The board approved Jan. 16 as the mid-term graduatlon date; May 22 as
spring graduation date; May 7for the junior-senior prom and May 16-19 for
the senior trip.
Henry Hmsley of the Eastern Athletic Boosters presented by board with a
check for $2:m to cover the committment of the boostesrs to pay two junior
high football coaches and an assistant varsity coach. The board discussed a
carry-out for alcoholic beverages planned for the Tuppers Plains area and
went on record to request a hearing by the Ohio Department of Liquor
Control since the establishment would be located with 500 feet of lhe
elementary schooL It was agreed to advertise for two new school buses and
Mark and MikeGoeglein. tuition students in the Meigs LocaiDlstrlct for Ihe
past 11 years were given permission to graduate from Meigs High School ,
this spring.
The board approved a pee-wee basketball program at the schools of Ihe
district this winter with thestipulalion that the youngsters must be Insured.
A special meeting was set for 7: 30 p.m. on Dec. 8 as the !Ina Isessionon the
1983 budget and the regular meeting for December was set for DeC. 30at 7:30
p.m.
Attending were Supt. Richard Roberts; Treasurer Eloise Boston and
board members, Dorsel Larkins. William Buckley. J ames Caldwell. Roger
Gaul and Bernard Shrievers.
RETURNS FROM TRIP - A smWng President Reagan glances
upward after getting off Marine One on the South Lawn of the White
House Wednesay. The president returned from trips to New Orleans
and Miami. Later Wednesday, il was disclosed that lh<• prc-sid<•nt is
aboutlo 'propose to Ute Soviet Union an expansion of tl"' \\'>Lshinglon .
Moscow botlne and other "confidence building" nwa.sures. 1AP
Laserphoto)
Drunken driver bill passes Ohio House
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and CuNers :11-35.:10.
.
SprttljiOf C<>ws: <By the Heodt210-3611.
Cow and Call Pairs: !By the Unit) ~!II.
Veall: !Clio""' and Prtme) tO«!.
Baby Cams: tBy lhe Headt:I0-56.
Baby Calves: !By lhe Pound! 38-47,
HOG PRICES:
Hop: !No. I, Barrows and GUIJI ~230
Snow('.-:·.;]
,-
with Strawberry Bonbons
Slaughter BuUs: jOver l,(XXl b .) 34.75-
47.25.
Rain~
Showers I11IJI Flurries I* *I
Hidcot1 f4tmJ
Free
"\ery Merry Berry"jar filled .
~.N... U,I~
CA'JTI.E
The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST
November 19
when you buy two
packages for $4.98 regularly $2.99 each.
Hospital news
U.S. and Soviet officials who wou ld quickly exchange
nuclear lnfmmation and warnings.
The president' sspeech is designed toamplify for I he
new Soviet leaders his call last .June In Berlin for
"concillalion inslcad of confrontation." The sout-ces
sa id Reagan would stress "confidence-building" measures rather than announce any dramatic. new aoms
control proposaL
The tone and timing of his address are likely to beat
least as Important as lhPsubstan('{'. Brezhnev'sdeaih
gave bol h sides a new opportunit)' to e\·a luate their
relationship.
A senior defense officia ls sa id Wcdni.'Sdav the new
Kremlin leadership could uSf' lh<' opportunity to send
the United Stat I.'S "a veo-,· quick and simple" signal
I hat il too s('('ks bcll<'r rei at ions
Review group gets extension
f
f
Come celebrate and save at the
Grnnd Opetllng of our Hickory ParmsTM
HolidaY Gift Centers.
1Continued from page 11
leave retroactive to Nov. 5 to Dana
Kessinger and Joy Bentley for attendance to a health conference In
NelsOnville at no expense to the
board. and agreed to request approval to establish as a calamity day
Oct. 19 at the Salisbury Elementary
School, due to a lack of water.
proposals. However, the sources said, he wlll not suggest a less comprehensive treaty or support ra tification of the 1979 SALT accord, which sought to set
ceilings on .U.S. and Soviet )ong-range bombers and
cw;ean-spannlng missiles.
The current superpower hot line Is a teleprlnteo
between the two capitals. Established under a 1963
agreement, It Is designed to flash alerts of Imminent.
accidental nuclear attacks. It has never been used for
that purpose, although presidents and Soviet leaders
have used It on other occasions to exchange mesages
In times of tension. notably during the 197J ArabIsraeli war.
Sens. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., and Sam Nunn .
D-Ga. , have suggested bolstering the encoded message system with a military crisis center. staffed by
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 18, 1982
: Copyrighted 1982
Virgie Klein
1 Market report
nuclear weapons race, said the sources, who asked not
to be Identified.
While Brezhnev's death last Wednesday Is not
viewed by U.S. officials as ushering In a new era of
Soviet foreign policy, Reagan and his advisers are
taking the occasion to call for Improved relations. In
the speech, the sources said, Reagan Intends to show
how U.S. proposals for cutting back nuclear missiles
can foster peace.
Now under' negotiation In Geneva. the proposals
would ·cut back by one-third U.S. and Soviet'lntercontlnental nuclear warheads and reduce or eliminate
nuclear missiles In Europe. Prospects for an early
aghoement are considered sUm.
Reagan Is expected to urge the Kremlin to reach an
agreement on at least someofthe prlnclplesoftheU.S.
Th.e Daily
-GLASSES
-MICROWAVE jAKEWARE
-SERVING D.lftES
'''"'''''''"''''''''
I
daughter of the late Cleveland and
Garnet RusselL Surviving are eight
sons, Raymond. Lawrence, Charles
Henry, Jr .. Paul. David. Kenneth,
and Thomas Klein, all of Pomeroy,
and William I Bill I of Connecticut ;
seven daughlers. Gert rude Wise.
Columbus; Mary Pullins, Middleport; Edna Buchanan. Connie
Klein, Katie Klein, Darlene Boyd,
Donna Klein, all of Pomeroy; two
sisters, Mrs. Florence Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elsie Holcomb, Charleston, W.Va .; a brother,
Raymond Russell. Columbus. Also
survlvlng are 34 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Klein was preceded In death
by her parents. her husband, Charles Henry Klein, Sr.. and two
daughters. Hanah Jane and Hazel
Mae; a grandson. Kenneth Ray
Klein. and a sister. Bernice Staats.
She attended lhe WesleyanHollness
Church near Pomeroy.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday
at the EwlngFuneraiHomewith the
Rev. Edison Weaver and the Rev.
Earl Fields officiating. Burial will
be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Singers will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eblin Jr. and daughter , Dreama.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a. m . until time of
services on Friday.
ByBARRYSCHWEID
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -tna "confidence-building"
message to the Soviet Union, President Reagan Is
planning to propose new measures to guard against
accidental nuclear war, according to administration
sources . .
In a speech nearing completion and to be delivered
within a week, Reagan wlll call for Improving the hot
line between Washlngtqn and Moscow and more notification before nuclear missile tests, the sources said.
The speech Is designed to assure the late President
Leonid I. Brezhnev' s successors tha 1the United States
Is committed to arms controLReaga n wllldraw attention to the massive sums the two superpowers spend
on defense and urge a mutual effort to reverse the
l
Mayor fines six in court
Emergency runs
\
>Reagan plans new safety measures
Five fined in Pomeroy court
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By ROBERT E. MILLER
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - The
House has decided that !'!'habilitation Is !10 substitute for punishment
when dealing with drunken drivers.
Lawmakers neared llnal enact·
ment today of a bill mandating three
days In jail tof all flrst-tlrnedrunken
driving offenders.
The House decided Wednesday
that despite me~ltsotrehabilltatlon ,
judges no longer sboull! be permit·
ted to substitute It for jall. 1
The House lnserteil the mahda·
tory S!llltence as an amendment to a
Senate bW \leeftilg up drunken drivIng statutes and provided that offenders milS! !!l!rve the sentence Ina
span of 72 consecutive boufS.
The Hwse,madeother tough add!·
tlons tothe~ureand passed two
other lrllportant bllls - Involving
l)oustne and unemployment
compensa lion.
Sen. Michael DeWine. RCedarvllle, whose drunken bill was
watered down earlier In the House
Judiciary Committee, Indicated he
might ask the Senate to go along
with therejuvenatedHouseverslon.
While DeWine said he wanted to
study the House changes, he said
"they certainly moved In the right
direction."
Gov. James A. Rhodes' approval
of lhe blll Is required before Ohio
would have what some lawmakers
say would be the toughest drunken
dtlvlng laws In the nation. Aides
said he has not taken a publlc position.on the legislation, a longstandIng policy of his when a measure Is
still In the Legislature.
ay a vote of 91-1, the House·sent
the Senate a measure spelling out
llowthestatecansellrevenuebonds
and use proceeds to make lower
than current Interest rates on loans
Parma Heights. won <iX-21approval
available to home buyers.
of an ampndmml to the drunkPn
The Senate Immediately began driving bill which all but nails down
hearings on the bill. which is the
thP conviction nf clrivrrs whoSf'
mechanism for a constitutional blood. brE'ath or urine is found to
amendment approved by voters
have an alcohol cont en t of .lit perNov.2.
cent or man'.
The House approved 87-2 another
Under Pelro' s amendment. the
bill designed to temporarily rescue only defense availabiP lo the drivl'r
Ohio's unemployment compensa- would be to show lhat the testing
tion fund . depleted as a result of procedure was C"rronrous.
widespread joblessness and In debt
The House l~fl intact severe peto the federal government to the
nalties and li('('nse suspensions
tune of $1.6 billion.
voted by the & na te for repeal ofHowever , Senate President Paul
fenders. Also undisturbed was lanE . Glllrnor, R-PortCilnton,saidmaguagerevol<ing for life Ihe license of
jorlty Republicans In the upper
those convicled of vehicular homichamber want a bill with a perman- · cide as a result of driving while
ent solution. He served notice that
lntoxtca ted .
the blll wlll be allowed todleand the
The bill permits seizure of a drivproblem turned over to the next Leer's llcen~ upon arrest. with thP
gislature, which eonvenes Jan. 3.
qu(!Stlon of suspension to be settled
In addition to the mandatory jail
In court within five days.
sentence, Rep .. James Petro, R-
I'
..I,
�
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11. November
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November 17, 1982
klein
payne
russell