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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.
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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
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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
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- 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
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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.
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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.
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-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)
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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."
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PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721
106 Buttemtlt INe.
P01111roy, OH.
We accept Ill llljor eredH cards &
· wire flowers .,.,....,,_
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Ohio forecasts
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' ·: : 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.
·
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at partkipatiqg Hickory Farms of Ohi~ 1tore1 th~"Nov. 24.
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©1982C.neral
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' : 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. . .
· · ·
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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.
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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('.-:·.;]
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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
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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
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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
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Mayor fines six in court
Emergency runs
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>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-
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Thursday, November 18, 1982
Commentary
--Sports
briefs:-,.
· ~ 2- The Daily Sentinel .
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roy-Middleport, Ohio :·
.
ursday, ~·ember 18, 1982:
Reagan's McCarthyeL-=is:.. :m=----___w_i_llia_m_F._.B_u_ck_ley_J_r:
The Daily Sentinel
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Firms are still
being squeezed
A survey of sm all ·business firms showed that one of every five lowered its
prices in the third quarter of the year. even though costs for m any of the
companies continued to rise .
The 20 percent rate of price-cutting was the highes t ever recorded in the
nine-year-old quarterly survey. conducted among companies of the National Federa t ion of Independent Business, which claims m ore than 500,<XXJ
mem bers.
"The major impetus behind t heprice dffl in!'S has been high interest rates
and weak demand ... sa id Professor William Dunkelbergof Purdue U niversity who, with Professor Jonat han Scot t of Southern Mcthndist University,
analyzed the r!'Su lts.
The pressure of high inter!'St and low dem and. he said " forced cashhungry firms to cut prices in order to reduce inventory and maintain cash
flow." In doing so, he sa id, many compa nies failed tocoverthelrcosts. The
consequences are mixed. "Firms arc still being squeezed," said
Dunkel berg.
With inter!'S t ra tes falling indications arrst rong that somewili be able to
solve the cash problem by lowering costs. This is es)X'CiaUy true, the
professor sa id. if the recovery is strong enough toraiscoutput-per-manhour
faster than increases in wage costs.
"But ." he said. "if wage gains pick up. or the recovery is too weak tc
substa ntially improve productiv ity, firms will have to ra ise prices in order
10 SUJV' IV(I.
Because of weak demand the latter option Sf'('m s to be denied sm aU
businesses. Only 19 percen t sa id they planned price increases. a record low
i<'vel in con trast to percmtag!'S ncar 70 in the 1970s.
If dr mand does Indeed pick up. and if compa nies manage to keep their
cos ts down. thr beginnings of a "eturn to financial health could begin as
early as the next quarter. Dunkelbergsaid . Many com panies have sharply
lowered their breakeven points. he said, and can respond quick ly lorent'Wcd PCO nmomic grow1 h.
The compan ies th at wou ld seem best off under such clrcumstanceswould
be thosr w ithout pressing needs to raise cas h to retire prev ious obligations
and "reliquify" balance sheets. But if deflation sets in - that Is, a longperind
of falling prices. ra ther than simply dfflinlng ra tes of price increases, as in
disinflation- the consequences could be serious.
Then, ·warned Dunkel berg, " the burden of repay ing the 'survival' debts
incurred during the past few years w ill increase," making it difficult for
companies to ra ise capital for rebuilding inventories.
The evidence provided by the survey indica tes Federal Reserve policy
was effective in moderat ing inflation. but it suggests also that I he goa l was
reached only aft er a great deal of bankruptcies and pain.
But some light finally did appear on the sm aU·business horizon. For the
first time in a year-and-a-half thepercentageof compan ies planning ca pital
outlays. such as for equipment. vehicles and structures. rose.
U.S. strained
French alliance
Pres ident Reagan's hasty announcement that the United States and its
European allies had reached "substantial agreement " on a new East-West
trade policy has exacerbated America's already strained relations with
France.
But American officials hope the United States cemented its friendship
w ith the new West German government and headed off a potentially
em barrassing boycott of the 19&3 economic summit .
Some America n officia ls worried thai French President Francois Mitterra nd. already angered by the U.S. trade sanctions against the Soviet Union,
might decide to boycott the summit of industrialized nations. scheduled to
take place in Williamsburg. Va., next spring.
.
.
.
If he were able to take Germany out with h1m, sa1d those offlc!als,
speaking on condition they rem ain nam eless, the French could effectively
sabotage the William sburg summit and embarrass the host gonm2jently
knew the French had expressed reservations about any public linking oft e
agreem ent with the anti·Soviet sanctions. But he nonetheless used the
purported agreement as the ra tionale for canceling the sanctions he had
imposed against the Soviet Union in retaliation for the crackdown in Poland.
The sanctions had hurt U.S. relations with ils allies perhaps as much as
they had punished the Soviet U nion by delaying cons !the trans-Siberian
pipeline. It is the European allies, after all, who expect to benef !t from the
pipeline that w ill supply them WJ!h a much·needed new energy source.
Partly to please Kohl- and also to get the sanctions Issue behind himReagan used his regular Sa turday radio speech to announce the trade
agreement. And. w ith the agreement in place, he said, the sanctions were no
longer necessary. So he lifted them immediately.
The French , apparently concerned thai Reagan'sannouncement made It
appear they had knuckled under to theUnltedStateson tradepollcy lnorder
10 wln r elief from the sanctions. announced they were not a party to any such
agreerhe~t.
Reagan, described
as "perturbed" by one aIde and as "fu rlous" by
another, could not produce a document to prove the French wrong. The
draft which had been through some 30 versions as the allied negotiators
pas~ It back and fort~ between their governments, was, ln diplomatic
parlance. an " unpaper.
There Is cOnsternation In the usual quarters over Mr. Reagan's
last press conference, the one In
Nhlch he gave his reason (too busy)
for not attending the bash ln Moscow (that's what It was: one does
not define as "grief" what overwhelms the Interna tional communIty when a tyrant dies). It was the
conference In which Mr. Reagan
said, Sure, he hoped to get along
with Mr. Brezhnev's successor, but
that It takes two to tango (Indisputable). that the Soviets are ahead of
us in nuclear resources (true:
where are our SS-20s In Europe?) .
But what really did It was Mr. Reagan 's statement that agent s of the
Sovlet Union are helping to "instigate" and "create" the big freeze
movement .
For som e reaso n, most Am erican adult s like to believe that their
conv ict ions are all home-grown.
The same country that, In a differ·
ent mnde, Is ready to acknowledge
that, oh, a billion dollars per year
spent to convince us that to drink
Coca-Cola is to pau se to refresh
boggles at the notion that habits of
other kinds can have gener ated as
the result of suasion .
Everyone knows that most of
those celebrities who get up and recite the j oys of driv ing a Jaguar or
shampooing one' s hair with Clalrol
or what have you m ay not ever
have stepped inside a Jag, or can ' t
recognize one shampoo from
anot her. They are celebrities -for·
·hire, and w ill endorse anything
frOm rat poison to invisible Ink for
commerce.
Well , for one thing, Soviet propagandists are also paid to do what
they do. But for anot her. those
driven in the servlce of Ideology
com e very cheap.
Su()I:'O<e. just to suppose, tha t you
commanded the services of 1.000
men. that your budget was unlimIted. and that your objecti ve was to
damage, or even preferable, to destroy, the Sunny Cerea l Co .. manufacturer of the famou s Sunny
Oatm eal, Sunny Flakes and Sunny
Wheat bread.
You and your cadre meet at an
obscure resort , say In Mexico, and
plan a campa ign. The Idea is to
spread the r umor that Sunny pro-
ducts are carcinogenic; that Sunny
In the photo section Is a picture of
has priva tely contracted with . five people, with a caption: "Asprominent doctors to give It a hygiesembled for a 'world peace' confer-.
nic clearance. That In fact 99,000
ence In New York on March 25,
deaths are related to the consump1949, were, from left to right: A. A.
tion ri Sunny products every year.
Fadayev, secretary-general d. the
Th at foreign medical spoclalists
Union of Soviet Writers; Norman
are considering a ban on the ImporMaller; Russian composer Dmitri
tation of Sunnles, but are keeping
Shostakovlch} playrlght Arthur
their researches private. That aUof
Miller; and British delegate Dr.
the above needs to be circulated
Olaf Stapledon. Maller surprtsed
with some care because Sunny has
the group with his strong antia legal hit team that will drive a
Stallnlst vlewpolnt. " Indeed he
newspaper or radio station to the
must have, since the world "peace"
brink of bankruptcy If the truth
conference In question was the famabout Sunny Is ventllated.
ous Waldorf Conference of 1949,
The cadre breaks up, and fans
which was an Instrument of Soviet
out into the country. to contact Its
agitprop.
agents, who are everywhere. I sn't
Why was Arthur·Miller surprised
It reasonable to assume that tile
by the expression of an ant~
probabilities are high that pen ectly
Stalinist viewpoint? Because antiInnocent people will flnd them Stalinlsm was the opposite of what
selves, so to speak , out In the
brought lhe delega tes to this famstreets, protesting Sunny, and ln a
ous peace conference. Where they
m atter of weeks?
were lectured to on the necessity to
The day's mall brings ln a biounderstand the peacefUl Intentions
graphy. of author Norman Maller.
of the Soviet Union all over the
LAS VEGAS, Nev. lAP) -DukKooKimwasdeclaredlegallydead
and the comatose boxer's mother said his organs would be used for
transplants.
District Judge Paul Goldman, inside Kim's hospital room, declared Kim legally dead at 9 p.m. EDr. ••:v
: Kim, 23; has been described by a·neurologist as "brain dead" since
'shortly after lleing knocked out Saturday In the 14th round of a
; lightweight title bout against World Boxing Association champion
'. Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini. The fighter never regained consciousness, doctors said there was no sign of brain activity and Kim had
been kept alive by a life-support system .
'
world, Including ln Eastern Europe1
where, a year earlier, the "suicide:• .
of Jan Masaryk had been contrived, followed by the formal entry
of Cz.echoslovakls Into the great Sovlet m aw . Why does everybody ·
think he's smarter than Arthur '
MUler, who was so foolish, along
Wi th so many others, In taking .the
Sovlet bait?
" It was McCarthy Ism," colum-'
nlst Anthony Lewis screamed
about Reagan." (McC!lrthylsm) ·
without Senator Joe's evU glint: ge- ·
nlal M cCarthylsm. In a sense It )Vas
more worryin g than the original. :
By all Indications Mr. Reagan actu- ·
ally believes what he says about .
Reds and the fro:eze. " Right. So C:(JI :
believe it. Believe that everyone In ·
favor of a freeze Is acting on So\Tt
Instructions, or Is hoodwinked by .
Sovlet propaganda? No, not everybody . But a lot of people. That 's ·
right, a lot of people. thousands, .
even millions, of Europeans, per-·
suaded that tbe Soviet Union, If the ·
West disarmed, would also disarm . .
Election nig""'h_t_U_S---,-S_R______A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld
ion of Soviet Socialist Republic."
candidates."
·" Igor, how are we dolrig ln Minsk
"We shouldn' I read too much Into
and Smolensk?"
early election results, Dan. A l" Our exit polls in Mlrisk and Smothough It Is now predicted Yurl Anlensk Indicate possible landslide for .. dropov, former head ri KGB, got 99
Kremlin."
., .
percent of votes In hts district, he
"How do you explain l]tls?"
still has an Image problem. An"Exit pollsters found voters very
dropov Is household name In Sovlet
unhappy with no food " ln shops,
Union, and while everyone· Is still
shoddy consumer goods, no houssilly of him, he Is dull
··' they
. say scared
lng, and rotten winter.
speaker and has no televlskm apthey voted Communist to send a
peal. Konstantln Chernenko was
message to Moscow."
handpicked successor by Brezhnev
"Dmitri Brlnksley, how do you
but Is 71 years old and may be consiread these results so far?"
dered 'too young for the job. Mos"Is sign Soviet people are fed up cow party boss Vlktor Grtshln Is
with system and want change. Our
dark horse, and Defense Minister
SBS breakdown shows old people
Ustlnov has built up war chest from
are worried about social securtty,
military which puts other candiwomen don't like nuc)ear arms
dates at big disadvantage when I~
race, young people want Soviets out
comes tJ buying televlskln time. At
ri Afghanistan,· and factory bosses the moment head of Soviet Unkln Is
are against government regulastill up for grabs."
tions. It always happens ln off-year · · " Lesley, you have new results
election. "
from Ukraine."
"Let's go to Ilylch Moyers tor In" Yes; Dan. The Ukraine, with
depth· commentary on what this
three percent of the votes In, Is gomeans for presidential
Ing heavily for Andro!Xlv. This Is
one of the places the KGB Political
Action Committee concentrated on
because farmers were very unhappy with Cherneko's refusal to
buy enough grain from the U nlted
States."
"Dmitri, you . wanted to say
something?"
"I would just like to say the large
dissident vote In Siberia that the
Pravda News Poll had predicted
didn't materialize. Despite appeals
frorn the 'Voice ri America' the dissidents stayed home, and that could
account for the overwhelming ·_
sweep d. the Community Party ln
Dudlnka, where Vlktor Grlshln
counted on a low turnout."
;)
"Igor, you've been watching ~
Tashkent. Any trends there we ~
should be aware d.?"
•
"They seem to be having some •'
,.
trouble with the voting mac hines ln
Tashkent, and at the moment SBS •
Is listing this district as the ~ly one ;.
ln the Sovlet Union 'too close to
~
.
..
call.' "
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More sports on page 8
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last 53 games, wlnnlng the 1979
Class AA playoff crown when the
post-season tournament was condueled In three classes rather than
lhe current five divisions.
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like the Bengals'.
"It's hard to say. Ther e are no
experts In this right now," Gregg
said. "None of us has ever experienced this before. After this, we'll
all be expert s."
But the former Green Bay offensive lineman said he knows from
per sonal experience that It's not impossible to start playing after a long
layoff. He remembered his 1970season, when he started as a Packers'
coach and had to play because of
injury.
" I ended up starting after I had
been working out one week," Gregg
said. " ... I know It can be done."
While the players worked out,
General Manager Paul Brown
strolled the sidelines and joked with
reporters, a blgsmlle on his face.
"I'm a smart aleck today," he
said, after playfully teasing onereporter. "I feel real brisk because
they're back."
Brown said there w erenowlnners
In the strike. He said the owners
succeeded In one Important area.
"As far as keeping control of our
business.'we kept that, " he said.
There . wer e mixed feelings
among I he players about the length
and achievements of the strike.
"It was not worth It," Williams
said. "There were ways the strike
could have been handled that would
have decreased a lot of the strain on
people's lifestyles, made the strike
more bearable."
" I feel we accomplished something," Ross said. "We got some
Improvements. I feel we have made
some headway, and bettered ourselves financially.''
Hockey
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LAWRENCE , Kan. ( AP) -Tailback K erwin Bell ofthe University
of Kansas pleaded gullty to a misdem eanor drinking charge and was
given one month to complete 40 hours of public service work or face a
possible jail sentence and fine.
CI NCINNATI (APl- Cincinnati
Bengais who spent eight weeks
working out alone and wishing to
play football found it a little strange
Wednesday to put on pads and
helmets again.
The Bengals worked ou I for more
than two hours Wednesday afternoon, enjoying the chance !:el back .
into uniform while trying to work off
som e of the rust from the 57-day
Nat ional Football League players'
strike.
" It felt really awkward," said
tight end Dan Ross. "The things you
knew you had to do dldn 'I com e
naturally."
" It felt a lillie strange, to tell you
the truth. " saidrunningbackA rchle .
Griffin. "You have · to get used to
·your pads again. You start feeling
the soreness on your forehead from
your helmet."
Linebacker Reggie Williams, one
of the loudest voices in favor of setlllng the strike. said his bumps and
bruises fro~ the workout didn't
oveysha!low h iS pleasure at being
back .
"All of a sudden, you realize
there's pain ln I his game. & m eone
steps onyoury~ ox.you. g~t hlt In an
exposed a!leil,~: It sgreat to
be back," wi!lra~ld.
Only backup quarterback Jack
Thompson was missing, and he was
1_~t.ed to report today as the team
'liiakes a few days' preparallon to
lila'y the Eagles In Phlladelphla on
ents in the form of modest s Upends root out mismanagement wher- 20 hours a week at $2 an hour.
ev er It occurs, whether ln the fedEven If private sponsors can be eral or state funding.
found to take up the slack, they'll be
Parent s of handicapped chUdren
expected to put up only 10 percent
have expressed their satisfaction
of the state program's total funds.
with the way the state agency has
This will work ou I to a 35 percent
been handling !lie program, especut in the program's overall
cially with tbe state's expertise In
budget. Obviou sly, there will be
training volunteers to work with
fewer foster grandparents working
physically and mentally disabled
with retarded children ln New
children.
York.
Many parents wrote to Mrs. ReaIn an interview with my reporter gan asking for her help. The reply
James Crawford, Betty Brake, the
they got said: "The Foster GrandACTION official ln charge of the . i>arent Progr~m Is very dear to the
Foster Grandparent Program, First Lady's heart, for It truly bedidn' t quarrel with the arithmetic
nefits two Important groups- our
of the budget cuts. But she still Insenior citizens and our special
sisted that no foster grandparents children. However, Mrs. Reagan
would be alfected by the federal
has made It a practice not to be- ·
funding cutoff.
..
come Involved In budgetar y
Brake maintained that she must matters."
p~'sBasUicalnRomewasconsecratedbyPopeUrbanVID.
\
NMilllul IMketl'ld AIMlUIIon
ly'ftl!o..\lliollilllftdPfMI
EM1Y.RN OONn:IIENC'E
·Bengals have mixed
feelings over strike
~ 1903' ~United States and Panama signed a treaty granting the United
1936, GennaliY and ItalY recognized General Francisco
govei'IIIJI(!nt ln Spain.
Basketball
don't mean a tl!lng. We're already
statecham_ptons."
•
DeCola, or course, refers to'll\e
HIAcllrnbers' Class AA poll cham.plonshlp ln The Associated Press'
regular season ranklngs .
So does the Urbana coach feel any
extra pressure on his team going
Into the Division III state semifinals
Saturday night against secondranked Ironton?
" I don't think It's any detriment.
But I'm sure the other team s are
shooting at you. All it (the state poll
title) gets you Is a little Ink ln the
newspaper," DeCola said.
In 12 seasons at Urbana, DeCola
has turned out 170wlnners, 63losers
and gone through 7 ties . . He has
guided the Hlllcllmbers to back-toback 1040 regular season records
ln 1981 and 1982.
Against Ironton at Groveport, he
wlll run into an even more success-
In Division I saturday night , No.I
Cincinnati Moeller goes against No. ·
7 Gahanna at Dayton and No. 2Mas·
slllon tangles with No.4 Berea In the .
Akron Rubber Bowl.
The Division II, Division IV and :
Division V semifinals all will be ·
played Friday night.
·
In Division II, No.5 Miami Trace :
faces No. 15 Toledo 'st.Francis al .
Spr ingfield and No. 8 Mentor Lake .
Ca tholic takes on No. 14 Young·;
stown Mooney In the R ubber Bowl. :
Division IV semifinals pit un· ·
ranked Wellington against No. 15 :
Archbold at M aumee and West Jef·
ferson, Ohio's top-ranked Class A
team , against defending playoff :
champion Nelsonville- York, eighth
in Class AA. at Lan~aster .
In Division V, second-ranked Ne- .
wark Ca tholic Is paired with No.l2
Ashtabula St.John in Canton's Faw- ·
celt Stadium and No. 6 Bradford ·
meets No. 8 Fostoria St .Wende lin at
Lima Senior.
Ulah 101. N<w Jri"!;('V !J7
Sf'>allll' 119. 1\tlanla 97
.
S~
Scoreboard...
DORTMUND, West Germany (API - Top-seededWojtekFibak?f
Poland automatically advanced to the quartenlnals of the men s
:uxJ,OOO WCT tennis tournament when Pascal Partes of France was
sidelined because of illness.
·
Fibak was to play M ark Dickson of the United States In the next
round after the American beat fellow cOuntryman Pat Dupre4-6, 6-3,
6-4.
.
BRISBANE Australia lAP) - Second·seeded Pam Shriver heal
E ngland's Sue Barker 6-3, 6-2 ln the lhlrd roundofthe$125,<XXINational
Pansasonic Women's Tennis Classic.
the year.
Today'.s highlight ln history:
On Nov. l8, 1978,- the Jonestown massacre occurred ln Guyana as almost
·
900 members ot-.the People's Temple sect committed suicide.
t.es ~ts to build the Panama canaL
Meigs'
service.
Tennis
Today Is·Thursday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of1982. There are 43 days left In
1626 St
ALL-DISTRICT -
Greg Taylor was named Second
Team Cla88 AA All-District (offense) by lbe Aaaoclated Press
e&Jtler this week. He was one of
10 SEOAL and SVAC pic! grid
players honored by lhe wire
MONTE CARL O. Monaco tAP) - Italy won the International
junior soccer tournament for the third straight year, defeating the
French l earn 2-0.
Today in history
'
.......
I
College football ·
~
On this date'
Ray DeCola, Urbana' scoach with
I
NEW YORK (AP)- Outfielder Dale Murphy, whosepower-hltting
and al)llity to drive In runs led the Atlanta Braves to a dfvislon title,
was named the Nallonal League's Most Valuable Player for 1982.
Murphy, one of two players named on all24 ballots, easUy outdistanced Sl. Louis Cardinals outfielder Lonnie Smith lor the annual
award given by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Murphy drew 14 first -place votes from the panel made up of two
writers from each league city, along with eight seconds and one each
for third and fourth for a total of 283 points ln the balloting.
OXFORD, Ohio lAP) - Third baseman RonCeyoftheLosAngeles
Dodgers became the 28th winner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award,
which goes to the major league baseball player best fitting the Image
and character of the late N ew York Yankee great.
Cey Is the fifth Dodger to win the award, joining Pee Wee Reese
(1956). Gll Hndges (1959) , Wes Parker (1972) 'and Don Sutton (1976) .
He w ill receive the award In Dodger Stadium som etime next season.
Bob Lutz has coached Ironton to a
102-10-3 record In his 11 seasons. He
has had six undefea ted regular season teams. The Tigers have won 11
of their l ast 12 l eag u e
championships.
Lutz said of Urbana, "They com bine size on their offensive and defensive lines with a lot of quick people
ln the backfield. They don't have a
big backfield, but lt'sgreased lightnIng. On defense, they swarm you."
Lutz sees no psychological advantage going against the sta te's topranked team. "At this stage, there
aren't any really big edges. I don't
think (Commissioner) Dick Armstrong could have laid it oul any
better. Four of the top five ranked
teams in the sta te are ln I he semifinals," he said.
Fourth-ranked E lyria catholic faces No. 5Akron St.Vincent -St.Mary,
the defending state playoff c ham·
pion, ln the other Division III semifinal Sa turday night al Parma.
his tongue ln cheek, likes to tell
school pep rallies, " The playoffs
Indiana
cra tlc cheese-parers' first target.
Federal fund s for fo s t er·
grandparent activities there will be
cut off at the end of this month, even
though no substitute financial support has yet been lined up.
As a result , hundreds of foster
grandparents, along wilh the r etarded children they have been
serving, may soon be dropped unceremoniously from lhe roll s.
ACTION claims that New York's
Office of M ental Retardation and
Developmental Dlsabllltles, which
has run the program for the past 10
years, spends too much money on
administration. Be that as It may,
85 percent of administrative costs
are picked up by the state, not by
Uncle Sam. The result Is that more
than 90 PEcrcent of federal dollars
goes directly to the foster grandpar-
As I predicted six months ago,
Yurt Andropov became the new
General Secretary of the Communist Party. But last Thursday was
still one of the mo&t exciting electloQs in Russian history.
"Good evening.
"Welcome to Soviet Broadcast
System's electb n night coverage.
I'm Dan Ratevlch, and we have tonight Lesley Stahllngrad, Dmitri
Brinksley, Igor Brokaw, and Ilylch
Moyers, giving you latest results on
exciting election for successor to
Comrade Leonid Brezhnev, who
just went to that great Politburo In
the sky.
"Lesley, we hear you have early
report from Odessa."
"I do, Dan. Odessa polls closed
just two minutes ago, and the 'SBS
Exit Poll' Indicates big vlctory for
· Communist Party there. Odessa
has always been bellwether for how
rest of country will go. The big turnout for Communists ln Odessa
means encouraging sign for Communist Par ty In other parts of Un- .
By GEORGE STRODE
.AP Spans w,uer .
I
"
Baseball
Nancy'S pet prod...je_c__
t _______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n
WASHINGTON - Are Ronald
and Nancy Reagan still on speak·
lng term s? The pres! dent's pennypinching minions are determined
chipping away at I he first lady's fa·
vorile government "charity," the
Foster Grandparent Program .
Even as royalties from Mrs. Reagan's book, "To Love a Child," and
Frank Sinatra's song of lhe sam e
name are tricklin g into the program' s fund , officials of ACI'ION,
the agency that runs Foster Grand ·
parents, are whacking-away at federal support for the program . They
insist on turning Its functions- and
its funding- over to private charities for loca l community organization s, whether these groups are
r eady to take on the responsibility
or not.
New York State Is the bu rea u-
Urbana, Ironton coaches
match successful programs
Boxing
1
The Daily Sentinei- Page-3
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
\•
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Member
FDIC
IIACINE~SYRACIISE
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,'
Thursday, November 18, 1982
Poge--4- The Daily Sentinel
Meigs' Carlton School honored
for Ame~ican Education Week
Mrs. Don Hunnel, education and
sc holarship chairwoman for Drew
Webster Unit 39, American Legion
Auxiliary, this year chose Carleton
School, Syracuse, to honor as a part
of observance of American Educa·
tlon Week.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Harry Davis, Erma Smith, Mrs.
Osby Martin, Betiy Mankin, a jun·
THURSDAY
A CHRISTMAS workshop will
be peld at the Thursday night
meeting of Riverview Garden
Club to be held at the home of
Grace Weber. The workshop
will be conducted by Ruth Anne
· Balder!lln and Nell WUson
beginning at 7: 30p.m. Members
· ' are also remll¥led that Christ . .
mas gifts for patients at Athens
Mental Health Center are to be
' brought to the meeting.
lor member, J~nnlfer Mankin,
Pearl Knaw. Phylls Knapp, end
another junior, Bridget Knapp, and
Peggy Harris were at the school to
make several presentations on behalf of he junior and senior auxilIary units.
MIDDLEPORTChUd Conservati>n League Thurr"av, 7:30
p.m. home of Susie Soulsby.
Nancy Morris to have devotions,
Thelma Osborne and Debbie
Thomas .to be co-hostesses.
The Daily Sentinel
/
/
IUSPSIU.IIOI
A OlvlthtD of MuiUml!dil, ID<'.
·'
I
Publi:iht.'tl every 1:1ftemoon, MondMy through •
Friday, lli Court Street, by the Ohio Vltill')'
Publit~hinl( Company • Mullim~il:l, lnl'., ·
Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769,992-2156. Sct'Und dMu'
po:~U.~c p!tid HI Pomt'roy, Ohio.
:
/
. POMEROY - Twin City
Shrlnettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday,
· home of · Mary Bowen, Rock
Springs Road.
Member : The Assochat.al Press, Jnl•nd DMi· •
ly Prcu Assocl•tlon and the Amcrit'M n •
NcwsJ)Mper Publishers Assoclation, National ·
Advertisin~ Rcpre1entativc
Brantuun ' .
1
Nc~p11per Sales, 733 Third Avtmue. New ;
Yort. New York 10017.
RACINE Legion Post 602 wiU
meet Thursdav at 7: lJ p.m . A
chicken dinner will be served
following the meeting.
POSTMASTER : Send addres-s to T'he Daily
Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789.
FlAG- Bill Lehew, center, receives an Ameli·
can flag and a flag code on proper display and care of
the flag, from Mrs. Osby Martin, left, co-chairwoman
of Americanism, and Erma Smith, chairwoman of
POMEROY - ,. Episcopal
Church Women wtll m>etThursday at 12:ll p.m. at the Parish
house. Glenna Rummel wtll be
the guest speaker. There will be
a sack lutrh.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Curler or Mot« RtJUte
Ont' w~k . . .
.... $1.00
~Month
. .. . $4.40
Orw Yt'Cir ......... ...... .. ... .. . SS2.80
SINGLE COPY
PRICES
De~ily .
15 CcnL~
Amencanlsm for the auxlllnry of Drew Webstg~r
Post 39. American Legion. The flag Is for the Carleton
School.
..l ......
SubslTibt·rs not Llt'sirin~ to ~y tht' t'Cirricr
nwy rt'mit in e~Live~nt't! dir~·t to The De~ily
&..ntint•l on Cl 3, 6 or 12 month bCisis. Cr~il
will bt•1-!IYt'n ce~rrit!r ce~t·h month.
Nn .~ubst•r· ipliuns by
rn<~il
RUTLAND - Annual turkey
dinner,' Rutland Fire Department, Thursday at Rutland
Elementary School, serving
starting at 5 p.m.; adults, $3,
children, $2.
pt>nnilll't.l in towns ·
whl·rt· horne ce~rrit•r St'rvit't! is CIYCiile~blt• .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ll'bide Ohiu
. ......... $14.04
.
. ........ $27,30
52 W• ·•·ks ............. .... ....... S51..fa
Past Matrons of Evangeline
Chapter to be held Friday at the
home of Mrs. Jack Bechtle has
been cancelled.
aJLUMBIA TOWNSHIP
. The hoard of trustees of Colum·
bla Township will meet Friday at
4 p.m. at the township buDding.
POMEROY Willing
Workers Class ofEnterprlse Unl·
ted Methodist Church wUI meet
at 7: llp.m. Friday at the home of
Agnes Dixon.
POMEROY Willing
Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m .
Friday at home of Agnes Dixon.
2fj wc~ ·ks
POMEROY - A meeting of
Twin City Shrlnettes wtU be held
• Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mary Bowen, Rock
Springs Road. The date of the
meeting was changed due to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
OubkJt'Ohiu
1.1 W•···ks .... . ................. . $15.21
....................... $29.64
52 Wt•t•ks .
$56.21
2fi Wnks
j
I
APPLE - Teachers of Carleton School in Syracuse were selected as
honorees for the annual "Apple for the Teacher" project of the junior
auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Here Jennifer Mankin, tiny junior member, presents a big, red apple to teacher Rhonda
Stockwell. On the left Is Mrs. Harry Davis, junior auxiliary activities
chairwoman. Each student was also presented an apple.
''
·
!
MIDDLEPORT ChDd Conservatlon League wUI meet at 7:30
' p.m. Th~ri;pay at the home of
1 ' SusieSoulsby. Nancy Morris will
: give devotions and Thelma Os' borne and Debbie Thomas wlll
' be co-hostesses.
Portland hosts
Bible quiz
I
BLANKETS - Mrs. Kenneth Harris, left, chUd
welfare chairwoman for the auxilinry of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, presents blankets for the
sick and living skills rooms of Carleton School to
Carol Layh, center, assistant school administrator
and Penny Carr, student.
Help during job layoff topic of workshop
Where 10 find hel p during a job
layoff is the topic of a workshop for
the genera l public Friday at O'BienPsS Me moJi al Hospital.
Coordinat Pd bv th P hospital 's soc ia l scn· i:.·cs d epa rtment , the work·
shop is d~s ig ned to hPip persons
learn alxl ut une mploy ment com·
pensation. welfare and community
counseling services.
"Persons laid off from work face
a gr~al dt' ai of uncertainty. WP
want ed to pull l o g~! rer co mmunity
peopiP wh c1 cnulcl Pxplain w hat type
of help is ava ilable and offer tips on
handling financial a nd mPntal worries of unemplo yment ," sa id
Joann pSchn eider, socia l sPrvlcedirector. She said shP encourages
family members to attend, too. as
the y can provide important
support.
Speakers at the workshop will include Jack Frech. director of the
Athens County Welfare pepart·
ment; Dr. Ala n O'Leary, Athens
psychologis t; Kenneth Elliott of
Ohi o .Job Serv ices and Katherine
Lammon from the Ohio University
career planning and placement of·
flee. Mrs. Schneider said form s to
file for various une mploy ment and
welfare programs will be ava ilable
after the meeting fr om the
speakers.
The workshop will be held from 2
to 4: 30p.m.ln the conference room
of O'Bieness. There Is no fee or preregistration required. Persons In·
teres ted In more information can
contact Schneider at 593-5551. extension 368.
TPams of youth from several
area United Methodist Churches
wi ll facP each other In a game
show·styled Bible quiz Nov. 28 at
Portland United Methodist Church.
The quiz program began nearly
two years ago a nd has now Involved
tPams from a dozen different
churches. The youth of Morning
Star United Methodist Church now
holds thP championship.
The public is invited to att end the
quiz, which will begin at 2 p.m .
TherP will be no·admission charge.
A free-will offering will be taken for
Meigs County United Methodist
Youth Council, the group which administPrs the program.
Any additiona l United Methodist
you th organizations interested In
this on-going program may learn
more details from thp parish youth
coordinator, Mark Flynn, at 9492895.
Mrs. Jimmie Evans. Route2. Gall i·
polis, a nd Plymale is the son of Mr.
. and Mrs. Lester PlymaiP. Route 3.
Ga llipolis.
The progra m recog nizes out standing students who have main·
tained high scholastic ac hiPvement
in their program of s tudy.
According to th e univers it y, the
honors program's objectives are
"to chaii Pnge superior students
with advanced st udy for which
Pach is capable: to provide an opportuni ty for close cooperation between students and faculty on an
individual honors project; and to
provide special recognition and honors scholarships for outstanding
scholast ic ac hievement. "
Residents attend co_unty churches' dinner
E ighty·five prople attended a
Thanksgi v ing ham and turkey
dinner held Monda y a t th~ Pomerov
Ch urch of Christ by the Meigs
County ChurchPS of Christ .
The dinner was sponso red by th~
Men 's and Wompn's FPIIowships
and was served at ta bles decorated
in a fall theme by Mrs. Janet Venoy.
Prayer was by Ed E vans of
Middleport .
A period of singing led by Bob
Purte ll. Zion Church. and E lizabeth
Duffy. Pomeroy Chu rch. followed
the dinner.
Neal Proudfoot. pastor of the
Pomeroy Chu rch, led a devotional
period stressing that Thanksgiving
Is not just a time for being thankful
tor food but a time when people
s hould give daily thanks to Chr ist.
He spoke of the 140 varia tions of the
word "thanks" used in the Bible. He
urged those attending to serve
Christ dally. Prayer was by Vince
Waters of the Tuppers Plains
Church.
POMEROY - Homemade
Ice cream Is being made and
sold by Trinity Congregational
Church. The Ice cream sells for
$2 a quart and may be picked.up
In the basement of ~he 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.
VILLAGE PHARMACY ,
PH. 9112-6689
OH.
I
$3 69
~
RACINE - Soup dinner a nd
bazaar at Racine Wesleyan Unl·
ted Methodist Church Saturday
by U.M.W.; homemade articles,
baked goods, soups, sandwiches, pte and beverages,
THE ANNUAL turkey trot of
the Royal Oak BallRoom Dance
Clubwtll 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.
AUCTION
.
THURSDAY, NOV. 18 AT 7:00
AT THE
Mason Volunteer . Fire Dept.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
.
monds of o mobile or energy efft.
clent home. Burning either wood
or cool, the 4027 con be sofely
instol\ed to within 7" of o combustible wo\1.
PI~
All combustion air is drawn from
the outs_ide through an intake in
the home's floor, entering the
firebox through a thermo ·
statically regulated vent in the
base of the heater.
lleclCtl to go any-
P~t
........, and
~lns!yte,
yo.s-
0\JI' !ling IUits
you
ell
perfect1yll EI'PI
$23"
FREE TURKEY
flnlsh ·fits ony decor, ond the op·
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USE
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PLAN
LAYAWAY
NOW
WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY
MICROWAVE OVEN OR
RANGE GET A TURKEY FREE!
FOR
CHRISTMAS
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LITTON
MIC~OWAVE
, The high silicol')e. earthtone
bloWef {requires
POMEROY -Tea at home of
Ann Rupe, 3 p.m . Su nd ay for
members of Preceptor Beta
Beta Chaper of Beta Sigma P hi
Sorority.
fosh\On In
y a . i - co1ol1:
1
" " 29.91
tween the shield ond the wo\1.
donal
MEIGS COUNTY Genealogi·
cal Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at
the museum. Guest speaker Is
Leo Hill. Hill will rela te photo·
graphy with genealogy. Public
• • •
RECORD fRO'I\
Is the answer to the safety ,
spacesaving and energy de -
air from the room JU~SSes be -
us
Fl NAL.WEEK.
The WONDERCOAL 4127'•
A heavy duty heat shield instol\s
on the bock ol the Slave. block·
lng heol from the wall while cool
600D .HUNTING
STARTS
SUNDAY
COUNTRY a nd western
dance classes will start on Nov.
21 at the Royal Oak Park recrea·
lion building under the direction
of Gerald Powell. The classes
ZENITH
CONSOLE
STEREO·
electrlc-
OVEN
other rooms.
The 4127 is listed and te.s)ed by
Underwriters Lpboratolies. Inc.
for comJ!!ItibiUty wtlh rttost popu·
lor b'ronds of Ci~ss A "Ai(iFuel" j
chlmn,eys.
$'3' '9. s'· 00!
i'
UNDI:RW.ITUI
LAIO-~TORI!,S.
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tl II It
~
DEER
,,
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Lumber
OPEN
FRIDAY .
'UNTil 8 P.M.
&Su.pply
AVAILABLE NOW AT:
SATURDAY
MIDDLEPORT
WATCHES
,.
Lift-top provides auKilary cooking
surface.
Optional 2-speed blowei extends
heat to other rooms.
Bums wood or coal
CHESTER - First of a three
evening revival at Chester United 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.
POMEROY -The meeting of
Jogs.
WMPO
FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE JANiCE FElTY AT APT.
#18, VIllAGE GREEN APTS., POMEROY, OHIO, OR
PHONE 992-2550.
StraWberry Shortcake
LEE RYDER JEANS
s
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Dukes Of
Hazard Watches
Smurf·
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FRIDAY
Large capacity flreboK provides up
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Children's Watches
MEN'S liUYI"I\I'IL.Lol
S19~95PAIR
BIG BEN BIB OVERA~LS
Roger Alkire, president, announced th at the next meetlngofthe
Men's Fellowship wUl be held on
Dec. 20 at the Tuppers Plains
Church and the nex t meeting of the
Women's Fellowship on Dec. 2at the
Rutland Chu rch 9f Christ .
ON
POMEROY - A missionary
service wUI be held Thursday
night at Pomeroy Holiness Wesleyan Church, located on S.R.
143, HarrtsonvUie Road.
Sam and Nancy Davis ofMex·
leo will bethespeakersat the7: lJ
. p.m. service. Rev. Earl Fields,
pastor,ln"vites the public.
ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellow·
ship Crusade for Christ, S.R. 338,
will hold a song fest Saturday
with Sunrise Gospel Singers.
Pastor Frank Dickens Invites
the pfibllc.
will be held from 2 to 4 p.m .
POMEROY - The fUm, "I
Paul" will be shown at Pomeroy
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Friday at 7• p.m. The public Is
Invited to attend. There Is no admission charge.
TWO BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED
Students recognized as honors scholars
Janice E,·a ns and AndrPw Pl y·
male. both of Ga ll ipolis and st u·
dents at Ohio State Un ivN sit y.
were recently acknowledged as honors scholars by the uni versit y's
College of Agricu ltu rP and Home
Economics , ac cording to the
un iversity.
Evans is the daught~r of Mr. and
THE 'AFC
:
Calendar
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees of Columbia
Township will meet Friday at 6
p.m . at the township buDding.
13 Wt't'ks .
i
The Daily Sentinel-Page-S
Thursday, November.18, 1982
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
'
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
EBERSBACH
1'10 W., Mein St.
Ph. 992-2811
,, heritage .house
HARDWARE
Since 1929
Pomliloy,OIIIo
M·S 8:00 to 6:00
of shoes
MIDOLEPORT
1.....
••
. I
..
'"
�Page-6-. The Daily Sentinel
thursday, November 18, 1982
Thursday, November 18, 198~
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Charldene Alkire sing "Prayer Is
the Key to Heaven" accompanied
by Mrs. Shenefield. The junior past
rna tron and junior past patron were
presented gifts from the chapter by
Sharon Jewell and Rosalie King and
the newly Installed worthy matron
and worthy patron were presented
gifts by the officers by Golda and
Robert Reed .
Welcomed and escorted to the
East were Joyce Malone, deputy
grand matron of Distrtct 25; Barbara McKibben, grand representa-
shop, chaplain; Marcia Denison, organist; Lois Thompson, Ada; Ruth
Erlewlne, Ruth; Sharon Jewell,
Esther; Neva Nicholson, Martha;
Stella Atkins, Electa; Mildred
Jeffers, warder, and Norman Will,
sentinel.
Other Installing officers were Janice DeBord, marshall; Joan Kaldore, conductress; Ruby Diehl,
chaplain; Catherine Shenefield, organist ; Marjorie Rice, warden;
Don Wilson, sentinel, and Douglas
Bishop, escort . Jane Wise and
Herb Gibson, owner of Racine
_.,_
Gas and Servk" Co., Monday night
adv lsed Ra c ine Councll the basic
gas rate has not been Increased, but
there h as been an Increase in the
fuel adjusbnent clause.
.
Gillson sa ld the fueladjustment
Is
ased h
lncre
w en the supplier, CoJumbla Gas, increases th~ price of
gas he purchases.
Persons with questions concernlng gas bills may call the phone
number Ustedon their monthly bills.
It was announced that council
memberswlllattendtheDec. 7, publie hearing of the Ohio Department
,
of Transportation concerning the
highway from Rock Springs to the
new Ravenswood Brtdge.
grand chapter heart fund, was present. Chapters represented at the
Installation include Thea, Mason,
WUkesvUie, Marietta, Evangeline
at Middleport, Athens, Minear, AI·
bany, Racine, AmesvUle, PQmeroy,
Valley, New Marshfield, Belpre and
Lowell.
Arrangements of fall flowers dec·
orated the chapter room and the
dining hall where potluck retreshemnts were served to conclude
the eveninl!'.
Sharon Jewell, Allegra Will, Betty
Bishop, Marjorte Rice, Janet Bolin,
Ruth Erlewlne, Grace Wilson, and
past patrons, Doug Bishop, Charles
King, Chester King, Norman WUI,
Harold Rice, and Don Wilson. Janet
Bolin was welcomed and presented
her 25yearpin by Charles Klngwho
served with her as worthy patron
when she served as worthy matron
in 1967.
Fifty year m embers presented
were Ruby Diehl and Adria Wilson,
and Lois Pauley, chairman of the
live of Alberta In Ohio; Lena Smtt'·
grand representative of Arkansas
in Ohio; Masons honored by Masonic Bodies, Clayton Smith, Robert
Reed and Harold Rice and five visit·
lng worthy matrons and worthy pa·
trons. Nine worthy matrons were
presented and announced their installation dates. Fourteen past matrons of Harrisonville Chapter were
presented and Include Lois Thompson; Lois Pauley, Janice DeBord,
Joan Kaldore, Pauline Atkins,
Stella Atkins, Donna Nelson,
Meigs County area organziation ·members gather for meetings
Rock Springs Grange
Barbara Fry, chairman o!
women's activities. requested
members to take gifts for the Athens
Mental Health Center to the Dec. 9
meeting when Rock Springs
Grange met in regu larsessionat the
hall with William Radford. master,
presiding.
. A potluck dinner will be held at
6; ~ p.m. at the Dec. 9 meeting.
There will be a white elephant gift
exchange and a meeting at 7:30p.m.
The county officers conference
was announced !or7: ~p.m. on Nov.
30 at the Rock Springs hall and a
county grange youth meeting for
NOV. 19 at 7:30 p.m . at Duff's in
Gallipolis.
: Beulah Ewing was reported ill
and sympathy was extended to Janice Kestner in the loss of her
husband.
Ethel Gruescr presented the program using "Not Lost. But Gone
Before" as her topic with Barbara
Fry giving "Pear!'" ; Helen Blackston. "The World Hymn"; Elma
Louks. "A Patriotic Creed" and all
members took part in a naming
your hobby activity. Mrs. Grueser
conducted a quiz on Thanksgiving.
A humorous reading and a legislat Jve report were given by Pat Holter .
Refreshemnt s of cider . coffee and
donuts werr served by Lucille Leifheit and Fred and FrancisGoeglein.
Fernwood
Garden Club
household.
Mrs. Thoma served refresh·
ments from a table carrying out a
fall theme with candles, a woven
basket and gold foil turkeys used.
Kathryn Johnson, Ida Murphy
and Thelma Giles reported on the
regional garden club meeting held
in Athens when the Fernwood
Garden Club met at the home of
Evelyn Thoma.
Mrs. Johnson, president. led the
club collect and Marjorte Purtell
conducted devotionals using
Thanksgiving as her theme citing
Biblical, traditional and modern
celebrations of the day and closing
wit h a poem, "Kee ping
Thanksgiving".
Mrs. Giles presented a letter from
Wahkeena expressing thanks for a
contribution sent and a meeting was
announced for 10 a.m. Dec. 3 to prepare arrangem ents for the countywide Christmas flower show.
Tips for the month wei·e given by
Mrs. Thoma who stated that final
bulb plantings should be made,
hardy chrysanthemums set out,
cold frames given protection for
sweet peas and houeplants, houseplants given routine care and a final
clean-up of the garden made. For
roll call. members presented a
Thanksgi ving thought.
During the program hour, the
film , "Ruth Stout's Garden" was
shown depleting theworkof Stout In
gardening using no plow, no spade,
no insecticides and no watesr and
her techniques for producing from a
small garden enough food for her
Preceptor Beta Beta
A tea at thehomeofAnnRupe at3
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 21, was announced when Preceptor Beta Beta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
met at the Riverboat Room of the
Diamond Savings and Loan.
Donna Jones, president, was In
charge of the meeting and Roberta
O'Brten introduced James Mullens
of Bernadine's In Gallipolis, for the
presentation of ·
t
given on today's designer clothes
and there was a display of fashions
from Bernadine's.
Attending were Jones, Maida
Mora, Velma Rue. Shirley Beegle,
t
~~~~B~~~art~;~;,ro~i~~~
Krautter, Mary Morrts, Roberta .,
O'Brien. Teresa Swatzel, June · '
Vanvranken, Pearl Welker and
t
p;;:;;~y UMC
w
Do~a::nwill
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burns (the
former Barbara Smith I . Logan, .,_ ,_
nounce the birth of a six and one-half
pound son. Jeffrey Allen. on Nov. 13.
Grandparent s are Mr. and Mrs.
Melv in Smith. Pomeroy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Burns. Florida .
Mr. and Mrs. Burns also have a
daughter. Lori.
Stewart
-Heidi Ann Stewa rt was honored
on her second bir1 hday with a party
on Oct. 18 at the home of her parents. Bruce and Lynda Stewart, Le-tart. W.Va.
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FLORIST
PH.
992~2644
Survlvng are three daughters,
Mrs. Carol Sue Dailey of Portland,
3521:. Main, PDoner,ov
Your FTD nurist
t
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-~
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BITS
BROWN
CAKES
SEMIWEET CHOCOLATE
BROWNIE
RICE
OATS
CORN MEAL
MILK CHOCOLATE
~~~~~UT
POWDERED
FLOURS
WHOLE
WHEAT
BLEACHED
.----------.
SIGN UP FOR oRAWINGS
OF 4 _ 25 LB. BAGS
REGULAR
OF SUGAR
WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK:
•BULK CANDY
•AMISH CHEESES
•PASTRY
•CEREALS
•GLAZED FRUITS
•DRIED FRUITS
•KITCHEN STAPLES
•BEANS
; Two vehicles collided heado!l on
SR 124 in the vUiage of Syracuse
Wednesday at 8: ~p.m.
Syracuse Police Chief Milton VarIan reported that David R. Jenkins,
25, Racine, was traveling west, at an
apparently high rate of speed, and
Frank Imboden, 47, Racine, was
traveling east when the two vehicles
He was also preceded in death by
four brothers.
Funeral services wUl be held at 1
p.m . Friday in the First Baptist
Church, Mason, with the Rev. Bill
Murphy officiating. Burtal wUI be in
Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point
CHOCOLATE
MILK CHOCOLATE
BUTTERSCOTCH
l·:
~:~~~
·~:.
=~=~~olate& Tinted
POMEROY
told council that the state examiner
Is presently oolng 3 three year audit
on the books. The examiner wUI be'
complete his work by the end of the
month. .
Council discussed at length the
financial condlton of the water systern as well as thecondltlonofwater
equipment.
Council will meet with the Ohio
Board of Public Affairs at the next
meeting to plan a maintenance program as well as work up a fin'lnclal
analysis of the water system.
Council wUl meet on Monday,
Dec . 6, at 7 p.m. at the v Ulage hall.
Residents are Invited to attend.
Attending were Mayor Pyles
Margie Wolfe. clerk-treasurer,
I
Market report
OWOVALLEV LIVESTOCK CO.
lbs. 47-54.50.:iXI Io600 1bs.4~51.50.600 1o7001bs.
from 7-9 p.m. today and one hour
at the
scene
was treated
byJenkins
the Syracuse
ER Squad
and
Imboden was taken to Veterans Mem ortal Hospital by the squad where he
was treated and released.
Varian reported that the accident
was stU! under investigation.
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Saturday, Nov. ts. lllll2
BREEDER STEERS: Goodand choiC<,250
lo.lXI Ibs.,;()57.50,:nuo400 1bs.49-00.4001o:iXI
lbs. 52-58. :ro 1o 600 bs. 51-57. 600 1o 7111 lbs.
,;()'6.50, 71111oll00 lbs.47-53.50.1100 loover48-55.
FEEDER HErFERS: GoodandChoiC<,250
1o:m lbs. 41-45.50. :m 1o 400 lbs. 4{)48.50. 400 1o
:ro lbs. 41.5049. :ro 1o00 lbs. 42.504&50. 600 1o
7!Dibs. 40-46.50. 700 1oiiOO ibs. :r7-44,1100loovor
18
5
' ~ ~~ER BULLS: C'.ood and ChoiC<. 250 1o
300 lbs. 48-55, JIXI lo4!D lbs. 47.,.,56. 400 lo:iXI
andcanner.; 36 down.
Veal Calves chole<:JII-75. Baby Calves32-55.
collided.
Slaughter Cows. ulllitlros 37-42.50. cullers
Spring<'rCows275-llfl. Cowsa nd CalvesCombinallon :\1()..375.
!fop HOI(s :no 10 lll lbs. st-5'.!.50. aoars 400
Jbs. and up 40-42, Sows 400 100. and up 4&-51.
Pigs by the head 27-46.
!lr===================~~
Give a Chair
at Christmas
GIBSON
THANKSGIVING
CARDS
LAY AWAY NOW
BIBLE COVERS 10% OFF
(Bibles Sold on Friday Evening
Will Receive FREE Imprinting.)
'
t.:·:.
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, _.:
'
SHOP EARLY. FOR CHRISTMAS!
OPEN FRIDAY
Ll8 00 PM
Middleport Book Store
IJ:l MILL Sl
I'll 99£' :'b l l
There will be a hymn sing at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Churcl.
Sunday Nnv. 21, at 1: ll p.m.
.
Singers featured wUI be Gabriel Quartet and Kentucky Mountain
Boys. The public Is invited to attend.
I
Pleasant. Friends may call at the
prior to services at the church.
Hymn sing set Sunday
RO:
42-53. 7!Dioll00 1bs. I0-5t.50. IUiioovcr:JS-47.50.
Holstein Slepr.; and Bulls :ro 1o 1100 lbs. 3843.50. suus I,(XXJibs. and up41.5(l41f
Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason,
bert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Ben Petrel, Carron Teaford, Dan Sayre
and Sc;ott Wolfe, council members,
Robert Johnson, fire chief and
Rizer.
WE HAVE
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EAST MAIN ST.
DECEMBER 24
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It's A Great
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Where's the best place
1
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Now THRU NOVEMBER 30TH
·I
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I
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20°/o TO 30o/o OFF
!
I
THIS IS A REDUCTION OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES
I
GREAT SAVINGS, BETTER VALUE
I
Virgin!
' S acuse wrec· k und er investigation
yr
t
:::~~BUTTER
•FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS
•RICE
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•SPICES & SEASONINGS
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----
Ky.; two slstJ
G in
d
r s.
a r stea and Mrs.
Barbara McDaniel, both of Mason;
nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
• M
t
MIXES
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tl OHIO VALLEY BULK F00DTYOUTrET
Stewart
Mrs. Judith Ann Murphy of Letart,
and Mrs. Michele Lee (Micky I M an-
t
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SUGARS
PRE-CHRISTMAS
etA
rans M emorial Hospital.
Born Feb. 5, 1910, in Hot Springs,
va., son of the late Rhlneholdt G.
and Nellie E. Krautter Schwarz, he
was a project engineer for the West
Virginia Department of Highways
and a m ember of the First Baptist
Church of Mason.
Florist Sincelt57
HOLIDAy BAKING NEEDS
r••·--··----•••••••••••••••••••~•••••
•
Rhlneholdt E . "Mike" Schwarz,
Your "Extr1 Touch"
Mayor Charles Pyles named
Frank Cleland as spokesman. The
hearing wUI be held at the Matgs
~
County Senior Citizens Center.
Pomeroy. VU!age residents are
urged to·attend.
Glenn Rizer, street commlsstoner, was authorized to obtain a
new block heater for the backhoe
andtohave thestartercheckedand
repaired If necessary.
Rizer was also instructed to obtain the price of dirty salt from Excelslor Salt Works to be used tor Ice
control this winter.
Council also instructed Rizer to
delay tra~h collection on days that
the snow plow Is used .
Margie Wolfe, clerk-treasurer
Sch~ea d~~!r~~rts,
72, Hartford, died Monday In Vete--
OHIO VALLEY BULK FOOD OUTLET •t
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
((ClASSifiED ADS sure to aat raaunaj)
I J;"
jl{81~
IRhineholdt
r------------
OF THE
t- ~A~E
be sent to Meigs
County Jaycee Christmas Program, the children's home In Worthington and to the local food bank
by the women of Pomeroy United
Residents record births and birthdays
Smi th
persons die eac h day from .
starvation.
·
A dessert course was served by
hostesses, Evelyn Lucke, Thelma
Dill and Elizabeth Cutler.
r-- - _.--------,
I
the program on "Fashion..
Beautiful Clothes". A talk was
Mrs. Stewart is the former-Lynda
Black of Rutland.
A Strawberry Shortcake theme
was used. Refreshments of cake,
ice cream, potato chips and drinks
were served.
Attending and sending cards and
gifts were maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland; paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Rt. 1, Letart,
W. Va.; Dianne Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Gilmore, Brandee and
Brlanna; Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Faulk, Faye Manley and Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stewart,
Mandy and Michael; Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Stewart, Scotty, Robbie and
Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ste-war1 and Ida Keeton .
cent trip to India. It was voted to
send dues and money for a certlfl·
cate to Church Women United.
During the meeting, attended by
22 women, 79 sick calls were r e-ported made and birthdays for
shut-Ins during November and December wre observed. Pl,ans were
made tor the Chrtstmas meeting
which will be held at 6 p.m . on Dec.
14 at the parsonage.
Marte Chapman presented the
program, "Freedom Is Something
More", and taken from Luke 17. It
was noted that two-thirds of the
world's resources are enjoyed by
this part of the world while 15,000
Methodist Church who met Nov. 16
at the church.
Betty Baronlck, president, was In
charge of the m eeting with Polly
Eichinger leading the devotional
period reading from Psalms 100,
one through flve, and giving a
poem, " Thanksgiving Reasons".
Ada Warner presented the story
ot the least coln before making the
least coin collection. A carry-In
dinner was planned for Sunday evening, Nov. 28. Dorothy Downie reported on a meeting of Church
Women United held in Middleport
particu larly commenting on
Glenna Rummel's outline of her r e-
The Daily Sentinei-Page-:7
Gas main topic at Racin.e Council meet
Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star installs new chapter officers
Ninety- two members and guests
attended the recent Installation o!
1983 officers o! Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order o! Eastern Star.
Installed were Pauline Atkins,
worthy m atron and Charles King,
Worthy patron, by Lois Pauley and
Chestf'r King. Others installed were
~Ida Reed, associate matron; Robert Reed, associate patron; Clara
Mae Jeffers. conductress; Karen
Facemeyer. associate conductress; Grace Wilson, secretary ;
Donna Nelson. treasurer; Betty Bi-
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
VINYl
$299 95
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to
keep Lp to date on news
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113 COURT ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
992·2064
,-/)j =Jj~~-~·
S~C~ND
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Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
ThuiSday, November 18, 1982
'Busi~ess'
good in Cleveland
'
By ALAN L. ADLER
A!I!IOCiated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - No one
had to push and shove In Une for
tickets to the Cleveland Browns
game against the New England Patriots, but officials of the National
Football League team said business
was good on the first day after the
end of the 57-day players' strike.
About 1,500 of an avaUable JO,<ro
tickets were sold Wednesday for
Sunday's game between Cleveland
and New England, ticket manager
Bill Breit said. The Browns have
sold 47,340 season tickets.
"I'm very pleared,'' he said. "!
didn't know what to expect. I don't
have any track record to gauge It on.
I don't know If this was the first
group ... the ones who are .most excited about the strike being over. I
hope It will pick up.
"We didn't have time to go out to
the pool hail," Breit said. "Sales
were probably typical fora Wednesday before a home game."
Jose Arebalo, laid off frOm his job
at the American ShipbulldingCo. in
J&L BLOWN
Free Estimates
___
.·-...
WONDERING IF -
Cleveland Brown' head
coach Srun Rutiglia no look."i ovPr his team during
·· ·wannups "' ed n(~sda y in Bt•rea. Ohio after scttiPmcnt
·'"in the NFL players strike. Rutigliano lu.- his game
,
l~ o"M~MM:oj
• .c;..........,
plan completed lor this Sundayh's game against the
New England Patriots and now has to concern hlmS<'II with getting the players In shape after their 5i day
strike. (AP Laserphoto)
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41 ·HOifMtlooll•u
42·Molllle ...,........,II.., I
_.
...
By CJIUCK MELVIN
AP Sports Writer
· · BEREA. Ohio I API - Coach
Sam Rutiglia no offerf'd one piece of
qdvice to his Clew·lancl Browns as
:U,<'y prepared to go on s trike· two
months ago:
·' · Whatcver vourh oose loclo .helolcl
them. do it as a IPam.
-'· At the lime. thai mighl have
· soundf'd like herl'S\' 10 Browns'
"owner Ar1 ModPII. s i~cc Rutigliano
i~
also a \"iC'f' prl's idC'nl of lhf' Na ·
'·tiona I F'ootba II Lmgue r lu 11.
, Butt he team took Ruli gliano' sadvice a nd s rurk logether during thP
''~1 -day st rikC'. and now 1hf'rf' arf' no
''jiard feelings among plavers orb<'·
tween them and the Browns' man·
agement hf'mling int o Su nda.\"'s
/'r'eopener against thC' !'if'\\" Engla nd
,J?atriots.
' r " I ht>ard from e\'PJ"'I single pla)·l'r
·iflis moming ... Rulig liano saidWPd·
'.nesday a ft er cond ucting lh<' club's
first posl·slrike workout. " I lhink
Rut igliano sa id his playe rs
sccmf'd to be> in good shape. About
half 1he Browns were playing basketball dail)' during the strike a t
cour1s ncar the team 's Ba ld win·
Wallace College practice site.
" I'm a little sor<' now around my
stomach." r<'nter Tom [)(>Leon<'
said a ft <'r Wronesday's workout .
··-
"You USC' lhosf' muscles whf'n you
block ."
.. I feel back a t home now," sa id
ti ght end Ozzi<' Newsome. "Physi·
r ail\·. we just don't know. I sufkrf'd
" Iiiii!' loday, but hopefull y I'U be
abl<' ro g<'l it back Ihe next couple of
pn1r 1ices.··
Quar"ll'rback Brian Sipc sa id the
lamff IX'rmittf'd him to work into
good shape without worrying about
Ihi' usualwC<'k ly b111ises.
"VNy simplv, if you took m<' out
ancl timf'd me in the mile. I'd run it
faster now tha n I did las t yea r on this
date." Sipc said. "What Ihat has to
do wilh how I'll perform on Sunday,
I don't know."
Sip<> said he expected the team to
have its full offensive a rsenal available for Sunday's game.
"The coaches picked up pretty
much where we left off," he said.
"We'rc dea ling with the 49 gliys
most able to play. It's not like training cam p, where there's a lot of guys
who don't know what's going on."
After the workou t. Dieken talked
with players about the proposed fiv
year contract. Balloting Is set for
Tuesday.
''I'm not going to sell il to the
players. I'm not going to say don't
tak<' it ," Dieken said. "We fought a
good fight. If we didn't get a great
deal, It's not because of (players'
negotiators) Ed Garvey and Gene
Upshaw. It was because of dissension in the ra nks.
"I don't think you can judge It (the
contract) now. You'Uhavetolookat
it two or three years down the line. "
47-w . . . , ,,,._
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FOR THE
BOTH OF YOU
STYLING5 SALON
71··AIO!ofl•••-..... · - ·
71
...,.......... ,...
All bullilree Browns all ended Ihe
• practice. Ron Bolton. Oavicl CrC<'n
-
ll7
).
141o
Vio,...
...,,..........
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11 flflnf'lu••nflU
12 w..... ., ......
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111
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uo•• ••-n ,_...,.__
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oooo
CONTRACTING
1100
:::::inU
~systoms
shown in our tine of SCI"rcw. We
apJI'ocii!le the ftonl .....,,.
ments. canis, 111d food Jl'epnd
for O!f home. We wish to t11nk
BiJ>~Jontan Funnl Home of
At bony, pallboo11JS, 111d aD t illse
It llr.J<Iont Church of Christ 111d
othiss who had a port in any way.
Also W.yne Cllrt Milisl!r, f<w
his consoli" ..,.,.~
Son. Rlynmd Kilg
Dau~Oft.
SEE US FOR SOME GREAT BUYS
FRIGIDAIRE :
ELECTRIC
RANGE. Uke New.
s29goo
20" Console Floor
Model B/W Zenith
TV
$199
sggoo
Curb Inflation · l
p ay Cas
· h for . II
'349 1V: PRICE.
c%
I
.____.:..:_2..:...:.:::..=;::..__~Cooktop
Classlfleds and I
3
I
Savell I
I
1
Good Condltlon.
4 CHAIRS and 42"
TABLE. like New
1
1
I
· FREE
ESTIMATES
•
''
PH. 992-6011
Write your own ad and order by mail with this
coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel
. 2 GOOD USED
RECUNERS
1 VINYL - '189.00
1 NYLON - '99.00
I
I
I
I
Hood
Penonally Owned
ZENITH CONSOLE
STEAEO AM/FM/8
TRACK. Uke New.
Address-------------
.
'
ll ·lB-1 mo.
·'
.
.'
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. _ _ _ _ __
11. - - - - - 12. -- - - - 13. ---~-"-1 4 . - - -- - 15. - - , - - - - 16:
This COupon ~It~ -bmi~~~CI.
The Dilly llritlnel :
1'11 COurtlt. ··· • ~
NlW LISTING -lllin Slrlll. Rutland- Alhree bedroan home
on ap~oxinllley 50'11200 bt. For~m air gas heat wth set up lor
wood burner, separlte utility, insulated, two baths, ga_rage and
sllralll! buildinc. blckya/d aboVe ground pcol Just $28,500.
'
P&S.BUILDINGS
Rt. 3, Box 54
Rocine, Oh.
Ph. 614-843-2591
I
.
.
HOUSE
COAL
DELIVERED
9
LIMITED SUPPLY
W~hin 10 llile Radius
of Pomeroy
$32.00 Within 20 Miles
$3 5.00 Within 30 lliles
PH
· 992•2618
10121/ 1 mo.
priced . 304 -676-6527.
Deer Heodo mounted by an
experienced taxidermiot .
Bob Cline. Rt. 2. Point Pleaoent, 304-676-144B.
NO hunting or trespassing
ing- Siding- Concrete
Patios - Sidewalk,s New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole
Barns.
BUILT AND
CHARLES SAYRE
AND SON
Roofing&SidingCo.
CALLAL
742 - 2328
SERVICE
-~~~AVATING
We can repair end re'cora redietora end
'-tar CDnll
. . We can
el10 acid boil end rod
out radiators. We eloo
repair Gea Tanka.
PAT HILL FORD
992·2196
Midd,_..,~. Ohio
...,.....
11·8-1 mo.
-Backhoes
-"'·mp·Trucks
""
-Lo-Boy
-Trencher
-Waler
-Sewer
~Gas Unes
· -Sepli: Sysrems
LARGE OR SMAI.LJOBS
PH. 992·2478
1 pd
J A K Rench, Kapp Ridge.
Union District, Ronnie R.
Kapp.
4
''f
lUPPEIS PlAINS - Priced Reducmllltree bedroan ranch
carpOO, larlll!.lit, utity, isullled,
pel condliln. Just
.
. $25.000. '
.·
wm IWN -POll£lOY- Excelenthornewiththreebedrii)Jll~
I \l blths, new furlliCI! •nd ,roof, lreplace, pus wood burner, new
carpetin& full basement $45,000. . · ·
thing to give away and does
not offer or an ampt to offer
any other thing for sale may
place an ad in this column.
There will be no charge to
the advertiser.
H&G SEWER
HOOK-UPS
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
PARTS
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
SALES & SERVICE
u .s. Rt. 50 East
Guysville, Ohio
Authorized ~ohn Deere,
New Holland, Bush H09
Farm Equipment
Dealer
Farm Equipment
Parts &Service
1·3-tfc
Gtorp s. -·1101 h.
Brol!eJ.
PIIOfl(992·5739
Call for an appomtment
WE HAVE IIIOVEJ) TO
. 215MULBERIY AVENUE!I
1
All cliY or Mnl;w
a.m ~.AssOc.
Pliont 742"-3171
Ewnqs
~·Niclnlly, Assoc.
SIDING
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
''Be•UtlfUI, Custom
Buill Gorag,es"
·call for frH siding
estimoles, 949·2101 .or
949·2160.
No Sunday Calls.
SEPTIC
TANKS
INSTALLED
. CALLAL
Ph. 742-2328
11·3·1 mo.
3-11-!fc
""- 742·Jl92
6
LOST Pert Elkhou nd male,
Bob McCormtck Rd area.
Tan with black under coat.
1 'h yr.' old . Reward . Call
446-0911 after 6PM .
BONDED &
INSURED
LOST A little Girl's pet,
Champagne. yr. old male
Peek·a·poo. Near Raccoon
Trailer Perk. Cell 614-3792742.
Owner~: united
. Oaby A. l\llirtin
lost:large male cat. gray
Tabby with white, near Ra ·
cine. Reward . 614-949-
Rodney Howery
PH. 992:8370
2B96.
~~========~LOST-The
night of the Wit~
liam Buchanan fire . 2 mini. Oachounds. 1 male, 1
female. Answers to the
. !-L kind
WhIUI
of health
•
IRSqrallCe
. WlU1.
for
1-
White pit bull puppy loat on
Thomao Ridge. 3o4-8953999 .
LOST femai8 !leegle in the
eree of Jericho Rd. Blllck &
white & ton. white 1tng
around tall, 1nawera to the
name of "OuMnie", Re -
' Aak me about Allstate's
word. 304-871·6123.
Short ·Term Health Polir>-- 1 1 - - - - - - - - helpotoprotec:tyou
MISStNG ·Cherlie, Iorge
· bs ,etc . .
Collie. tri-colored.
be tweenJo
ld mootly
Di8obility lncollll!
black. 6 yeoro o • very •P•·
cial family pet. 304·891Prol«lion-when you
3606 ·
be<orne totally disabled.
Co'"f'rohtn~iV< MtdicalLOST Iorge white female So·
provulea MJijor Medical
moyed clog. phone 304·
and Hoopital/Swgicel
896-3939.
. expena coverage.
L ' WRIT~L
eOun.rt
llllrY E. cwi.d. Jr.. Cllt ......:....... :...........::...... ..
DollftS. T111111r ............................................ :..
·~
•rMw
or l!l...lr
•PIIntlng
Jt111TIIalll' .............................., ........:........ ..
Olftcl
:....................... .
. ..................................
.
,
.
~
see or phone
H.
IlEAlTOllS:
FREE ESUIATES
Ph. 992-2791
or Mf..2263
.
'
~.
'' .
.!...::: ..,
'
Insurance
Com'pany
U& Llynt StrHt •
limn, W. ¥1. 25265
PH . (304) 112-2657
Hours week days: 6 to 9PM .
Weekends: 12 noon to9PM.
Wanted to buy Square Dane·
RAW FUR . Highest prices
paid. lake Jackson Fin &
Fur. Ca11614 -682 -7448 .
. plate households. Write :
M.D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy,
Qh. Or 992 -7760.
Gold. silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, okl coins & c:..rrency . Ed Burkett Barber
Shop, Middleport. 992 ·
3476.
No Item to large or to Small .
Will buy one piece or com·
plete household. New. used,
or antique furniture . 614-
992-6370.
11110(
10·2Q.I' mo.
Help Wanted
Christmas is coming--sell
AVON now and stan saving I
Earn good money selling
beautiful gifts. buy yours at
discount. Call 446-3368 or
GREEN ACRES REGIONAL
OWN your own Jean Sportswear. Infant -Preteen
or ladies Apparel Store. Of·
faring nationally known
brands such as Jordache,
Chic. lee. levi. Vanderbilt,
Wrangler over 200 other
tory, airfare for one to Fa·
shion Center, training,
fixtures , grand open ing pro motions. Call Mr. Dickson
,,
coctail waitresses needed at
Entertainer. Applications ac·
cepted between 1-6 p.m .,
Wednesday, Thursday. Fri·
day . No phone calls .
12
Situations
Wanted
Tree trimming & removal.
614 -949·2 129 or 614 992 -6040.
- -- -- - - --lc Have vacancy for the elderly
in my private home. Resonable rates -good experience.
13
Insurance
SANDY AND BEAVER In-
surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance
coverage in Gallia County
for almost a century. Farm ,
446-2166.
home and personal property
coverages are available to
Full or pan-time consultant meet indivKiual needs. Con showing Aloette fine cos· tact Foster lewis, agent .
metics. Unlimited income. Phone 379·2204.
Full company training-no in·
vestment . Established cus- Are you paying too much for
tomers in area. Call collect your hospital -health insu·
after 5:00. 1-613 -434 - ranee . Call Carroll
0641 .
Snowden. 446-4290.
Position Available, Substi·
tuta School Bus Driver for
15
31 Homes for Sale
House for sale. Cheahlre,
Ohio. Will consider lllnd con·
tract . Call614·388-8271.
Great
bargain
juet
completed-3 bdr.. dining
area, large kitchen , brlci
front, fullbasementwithprage. large lot. 4 mllee from
Gallipolio, city ochoola. only
&37,600. Cell 614-3712617. Will consider tredeln
mobile home. etc.
On land Contract, Chelhire,
OH . 7 rooms, beth, bile·
ment , garage, workshop,
gas furnace . Call 81 4 -388·
Gallipolis, &68,000. C.llov·
enings, 216-734-3734.
For Sale-Repoueued
House. 3 bd .rooms, all refinished. new carpet throught.
Sits on 3 acres. located on
Bashan Rd . Exc. terms to
right pany. Contact Bank
One of Pomeroy. 814· 992-
2133.
Methodist Parsonage, AI·
cine. Ohio . 1 1futoryhouae,3
bd .rooms. family room , pan
basement, nice kitchen and
beth . F.A. gas heat. on IP·
prox . 2 acre lot. •20.000.
Evenings-949-26BO. 843·
3111 .
For sale-3 bd.room bi-level
home. Total electric with ·
wood burner .1 cu attached
garage. On 1 .1 acre in Ealt·
ern school district. Furnished or unfurnished. Alao
1978 Z-28AT. PS. P.8. A.C.
T.W. AM· FM stereo, Btroctc.
48000 mileo. Will telce tredo
on either. Call 614-9482880. Bob Ritchie.
HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad·
dition, 3 bedrooms, family
room with firepalce, centr1t
air, basement, phone 304676-1642.
sulated,
full
baeement,
fenced back yard. kout build·
ent. Rellllble perM>n. Should
be outgoing, energetic,
oome experience naecled.
Full·time , salery baaed on
experience. Send resume to
Box 3000 in core of the Gel·
llpolio Daily Tribune, 825
31d . AVe, Goltlpolla. Oh
46831.
Chrlstm11 Bonue. Sell
Avon . Earn good money, set
reduced &7.000. Muatseeto
appreciate. 304-671-4338.
FOR sale or rent, 4 room
house , on Chestnut Ridge.
large lot, $14.000 or rent
$126 . a month. •7.& . dep.
osit, phone after 3 p.m ,,
304-676-76B9.
Newly remodeled 4 room
and bath house with extra
lot. 304-676-4208 .
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
Schools
GuKiing Hand School. Must
Instruction
paas physical examinatlona
and hold current bus driver
license for school bus operator. Salary will be $3.36 per Karate the uttimate in self
hour. Availability · imme- defence all private lessons,
~en, women , & children. In·
diat~y . Applications can be
obtained from : Mr. David struction thru black belt .
RatiHf. Principal, Guiding Also available Karate uni Hand School. P.O. Box 14. fonns puching and kicking
Cheohire, Ohio 46620 , bags, and protective equip·
ment. Jerry lowery a. Auof614) 367-0102 .
ciates Karate Studio, 143
laboretory Dental Allilt· Burlington Rd ., Jackson ,
Experloncod Produce Menonger. Self motive'led end
oinbltloua wllh no !n• then
l.,.oraoxperienCII. Good ulory and 'benllflta. Send ro·
aume end reflrenceo to lox
721-K • Detty Sentlnol,
Pomeroy, Oh. 48789.
mo.
Keybo~rd .
ing, curtians included, pricN
1--~----
10/24/)
ment, Ward's
446-4372.
LOVELY 3 bedroom. watt In·
11
Chrlatmu. Sell' Avon. Eern
good ' ttt, oet your own
Davis-Quickef
houro. can 814-898-7111
· Agency, Inc. 11--------- ·' fcollectl.
PH. '11l.Hm
PIANO TUNING & REPAIR
Call Bill Word for eppol(lt·
369; Boston, MA 02129.
667-6329 or 667-3402.
'
Po!!*OY"
Carol Neal 446-3882
3 bdr. full basement, city
school. 1fz acre. 10 min. to
EARN· EXTRA Money for
"Ac:rouF10mlhe
CourthoUIII In
C&L Bookkeeping
Bookkeeping &. tn: aervlce
for all types of buslne11e1.
NEED experienced automo bile painter. At least 6 years
experience. 304-675 -3373 .
your own houra. Colt 114198· 71 11 collect.
-
Professional
Services
RAW FUR BUYER Beef &
AVON. Give y,ouroelf o
AIW..U.._._Co., H..tllirnot; ,IL.
23
8276 .
parts. Call614-388-9303.
lost and Found
Yard Sale
ROOFING
Use your work skills over·
seas. Write I.J .O.; P.O. Box
304-762 -2522 . Equal Op·
ln1plv
name of Bowser and Priasi.
Vinyl & Aluminum
EARN up to 870,000 ayearl
BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old 601 -882'- 5164 or 501 6 week old female pup . Part fumiture. gold. silver dol - 268 -1361 .
German shepherd. Black lars. wood ice boxes, stone
with white & tan markings. jars, antiques, etc .. Com- PART time bartenders ·
TWO fancy hamsters,
named Roscoe & Reco. 617
Burdette St. Pt. Pleasant.
22 Money to Loan
ponunity Employer.
ley, call 614-664-4761 .
3426 .
motiono. Call Mr. Olckaon
•f 6 0 1 ) 8 8 2 . 11 I 4 or
(601 )268-1361 .
·ICBIG MONEY IN SPORTS!
Juck Cars with reusable
8368
Reward. 378·8308.
HOBSTEli'ER REALTY
anytime.
CENTER . Case manager qualifications: Bachelors de gree in behavorial heatth or
Buying Gold. Silver, Plati · related field, experience-2
num. old coins, scrap rings years working directty with
& si lverware. Dailv quotes developmentaly disabled in·
available. Also coins & coin divicluals, subsitiute masters
supplies for sale . Spring Val - degree for 1 year of expeley Trading Co., Spring Val· rience. In the Pt . Pfaasant
ley Plaza, 446 -8025 or jJ!r&a: (1) House director. AB
degree, preferably in social
446-8026.
field . {21 Independent living
We pay cash for late model ski ll s instructor. LPN. min imum qualifications-current
clean used cars.
license in State of West Vir Frenchtown Car Co .
ginia. (3) Home Hfe instruc ·
Bill Gene Johnson
tor
minimum
446-0069
qualifications-72 semester
Wanted to buy tobacco hours of accredited collage
poundage, will pay top course, preferably in social
price. Call 614-379 -2166. field . Contact David Eakle.
trained. 614-9B6-4137.
mo..
·; Real Estate-General
ton 304-676-3960 or toll
free in WV 1-800-642-3619
FREE ESTIMATES
PH. 614-992·2881
cement w011c, paint·
ing, stonn windows,
siding, any type of
rer110deling.
Commercial or
Residential
OVER 16 YEARS I
EXPERIENCE IN
BUILDING NEW
HOMES
BOGGS
job after training . learn
skills in Maintenance ,
Supply, Clerical, Electronics . Good Pay - Good
Training-Good Benefits. The
West Virginia National
Guard is No Ordinary Part
Time Job! Call Sergeant lut·
3 kittens to give away. 1
male. 2 female . All black·
one with long hair. litter
10/7/ 1 mo.
fixtures, grand openl..- pro-
HOME LOANS 14% fl .. d
may qua!Hy for a $1,600 bo- rate
. leader Mortgege, Ohio
nus or up to $4,000 college
1-B00-341-8564 .
Tuition assistance, plus you only
will have a secure part time WVe . 614-692 -3061
.
Syracuse - Ractne
Area
carpet. ceramic tile,
2-26-Hc
The West Virginia National
Guard can help. If you are a
Junior or Senior in High
School or a Graduate. you
Young female Irish Setter. ing outfits. All sizes, men 's
spade. hao all shots. Call and womitn 's. Call 446 ·
brandt . $7,900 to $16.600
446 -0212 ·
4637.
includes beginning inven -
or 814-992-3752
ANYTIME
tory, alrfllre for one to Fashion cent4r. trelnlng.
(717) 421 -6910 or Sport
Inc.. S. 9th St ..
NEED EXTRA MONEY or Circle,
help with college expenses? Sroudoburg, Pa. 18380.
the evenings .
deer hides. Ginseng, trap ping supplies. George Buck·
~~'::' 6~~~2::~~~~rppieo
your own Jeen -
Own your own aportlng
goods business! Sport Cfr'c le
11 Help Wanted
will show you the way. lie
affiliated with 1 netlonlll
Need immediately 3 people fran c hise. earn big profits,
to train in Insurance. full and full or part - time !
part time. Call Monday , 82 , 400 . 00 . getayou
started! Call collect to Bill
446-3320.
446-3169 or 266-1967 in
Puppies. to a good home.
.
!MGSVILI.f AREA - 2.5 Aaes
bedtollliS, '-lh, ~ity. hlllkup i1t'
·- ~
Giveaway
ANY PER SON who hao any-
Rou18 1
Long Bottom. OH .. 46743
986-4193
35 Yrs. Experience
Pomeroy. Oh.
Ph. 992-2174
Wanted To Buy
ORDER now-Holiday homemade candies to insure de· WANTED TO BUY Old furni livery . Wedding and ture and Antiques of all
Birthday cakes, reasonably kinds, call Kenneth Swain,
'30.oo ton
FIREPlACES
&
CHIMNEYS
PULLINS
RADIATOR
10/1~1
Nf.W U$TING ..,. .looking for a btliding or mobi~ horne s!e'
APIIroxinalely 10 acres sloping land on Stare Roule with electric
and T.P.C. water available. $8,500.
·A I1
1
I
L~----~~::~~~:~~-~-----J
Mall
"
plus ciywater andlrll!gas. Localed !Omiesfrorn Pomeroy.3miles
to fWute 581. $68,000.
.
\'
All Makes
•WIIIhora •Dilh·
wuh. . •Rengeo
•Refrigefatoro
•Dryer~ •F..-on
PARTS.end SERVICE
4-S.Uc
REWORKED
Syracuse, OH.
Contact Fern or C. T.
PH. 992-7301
.
··r•
NEW LISTING - Want acreage plus sedusiln? APproximately' 71
acres of rollin& dears! ~nd, completely fenced for ~orses or cow~
barn. &~~rgeous vew Iran s~ yeat old ranch horne with lhrll!
bedroiJliS, famiy roan,.central stereo system, exceHent cooditon.
I
I
I
I
17.
I
18.
I
19,
I
20.
I
21.
I·
22. _ _ _ _ __ I·
I
23.
I
24.
I
25.
I
26. _ _ _ _ _ 1
21. _ _ _...___
I
28. _ _ _ _ _ 1
29. _ _ _ _ _ 1
30 . _ _,___ _ II·
31.
I·
32.
.I
33. - ·- -- - - - I
u.
-·--- -· - - - II
35
Sizes from 6'16' Up
· to 24'x36'.
Insulated Doc Houses
DJ's TRADING
POST
.
These cash riles
Inc tude discount
ALL STEEL &
POLE BUILDINGS
AVAilABLE AT:
608 E. MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO .
PH.992-2259
)Wanted
( ) For Sate
< >Announcement
( ) For Rent
PH. 742·2225
Real Eatate,General
Phone ___________
<
Fish-Game Head·
Life Size Mounts
Plus Hide Tannin&
i I II
St•f' lltr llfd• tJ,,,
Middleport, OH.
PH. 992-2n5
We Honor Gold., Bucl!aye
coldo Excopt on Perm.
Specloto.
11·8-1 mo.·
Finest Quality
bcellent Service
l I .~ 1, l :' 11
f,tr ltl!•l Bt.,
i
169 N. 2nc1
needs;
furnaces
repair service and
installation.
Residential
& Commercial
Call
RUT LA ND FURNITURE
III
KA~m~5AtbN
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
985·3561
'
COPPERTONE
GAS WAU. OVEN
with Vent
I
Auctioneer. 275-3069.
p.m . Giftafor theentirefam·
lly. new merchandise includ ing toys , lamps, leather
Racine Fire Dept. is sponsor· goods and tools. Do your
ing a gun shoot every Sat. shopping early and savenight starting Oct. 9 at 6 :30 save- save. Refr11hmenta
p.m . In B81han . Factory will be aarved.
choke 12 gauge shotguns
only.
-----~==~~==~8~-2~0-=lt~c~-~========~~~====~~~m~o~.~·~~~~~~~~iii1614-992-6071
. - - -tcGood gas furnace . 304 COIIPLETE
876-4164.
FREE
MILLER
RADIATOR
onion sets, 304THE
SERVICE
ESTIMATES WINTER
B96-3677.
ELECTRIC
From the Smallest Heater
.. DEAD tree, cut and haul
Specla ng
TAXIDERMY
Core to the L.trpst Radiator.
Ona,
kitchens.
ba·
Radiator Specialist
SERVICE
away. 2013 North Main St .
SHOP
NATHAN BIGGS
throoms, roofing,
Pt . Pleasant. 304•676 ·
For all your wiring
With
1
1
kilchens and
bathrooms. Remodeling,
add·ons, new homes,
" plumbing, electric, siding.
,
MAYTAG ELEC.
DRYER
°~.~f:~£:~
~ c. R. MASH
CONSTRUCTION
40"
30" GAS RANGE
Ann Meollan
t0-20·t mo. pd.
:::;:99~2~-7~2~Q~1~~~ii============~I=0·6=·l=lc~~==~~~~~0~1~8~-J~m~o~.~rF~~~~I~O/~I~~I~m~o.~pd~.~ Peek A Poo. Call 614-388·
· 'Custom
results. Money .not refundable .
day afternoon In C!ncbuuttl 'Die Beapk w~ Wk
to work Wedlt e1day In pniplll'lllall f• Saatllr'•
game against · the Phlladephla Eactea. (AP
Laserphoto)
-hookup
Wcxld!lalred end
Gu••PH. JIM CUFFORD
"Brine Your Own Chi if - Good food, plenly ·Of parl<ing.
Consignments Welcome: 698-6592
·
Terms of Sale: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0.
·
AuctiOM«: Don Rosser
for kindness 111d sympatl!y
FoR·r~fusE·
15% OFF
UTILITY BUILDINGS
edumptnlekoooeding and rec:leiming
oRocine ends~·
mi~ ~.
CARD OF THAioKS
The fami~ rA W.yne Ki" wisll!s
to exp-ess sincere th.. ks to
hnds. noi&IJbo<~ and 11iltives
BriG!oc.ThiF~Ad
Sizes start from 12'xl6'
-
STAI!TURDAY. NCMIIBER 20TH
Starti• at 1:00 p.m. and continui-,thrtllllh the ewninr. 3
lliles West of Albany on the Comer of 143 and 50.
Toys, Witches. Clocks. Kniws, Lamps, Tools.
TRUCKLOADS of Merctiandise. This wil be a good sale, so don'l
Card of Thanks
their kids."
Auction every Fri. night It
the Hartford Community
Center. Truckloads of new
every week.
Consigments of new and
used merchandise always
welcome. Richard Reynolds
K~chen Cabinets~
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE
1
PH . 742·2288
Buaineu
Opportunity
Own
WV1 State Champion Aucti·
, ,
qneer Rick Pearson. Estates. "Let's hope rock-and-roll rsn
t
antiques. farm, households. just a passing fad. I'd like
Ucensed Ohlo-WVa. 304- have them live through il with
773· 57B6 or 304-773-
91B5 .
21
Sporto-er, lnfent·I'NI•n
or l.odlea Apparel liON. Of.
loring notionally h o bronda ouch ea Joldll!)lle,
Chic, Lee, IAvl. Von...ut.
Wro119ier ovor 200 o brenda. H ,900 to t18,100
includeo beglnnl119 lnvon·
Public Sale
& Auction
==========-~========:::t:=======~=j:;;;~;;;;~;~
Roof: without written permission.
Iii...,..
Ill
lll
o...u,..,,.,,..,..
u,oo15 -<h
11-0...IIIH-.
/ 1''
BACK TO WORK - CJI!clan,ltl Bengals defen-·
.lve back and player rep, MJ11e Fuller strains as he
~ a~ Into a tadiU.., lied tlllrlng a workout
if the team's Spinney Field tralniDjflleOity, Wedne&-
()pen Tuos. titru Sat.
PH. 992-3982
For Appointment
10.27-1 mo.
"-c-sa.
IU ............,
JIJ """'-f'l<l
llooG•., ..
, . . a.,.,...Ooll
14-llw!rcol l l l o l _.. _
•• H..,ao.....
Name ____________________
~·
NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4
l l·f -.....
;--------------...;·
-----------I
1
""My job as a player representative
was easy, because we had a great group
of guys here," Dieken said. ""These
players stuck together, and I think it's a
reflection on the staff here, Sam on up
to Art."
_
... ctw-·
•
7 1 c . _ .( _ . . .
111d Bimblth Oark
.~~
...,~
~=. ~~CIAL
20% OFF
ALL PERMS
j.,l/ow·ill fl l' '/o•tohoHto· , . ,. , .~IIIIJ(f ''
''"-"-"-
~
I I , ..... \1-.,.t-1
Yerd Sa~ Prk:e reduced on
Items at Cerollne Millers.
Profenlonal Auctioneer
Service. Over'30 years expeSWEEPER end oewing ma- rience in new, used and an·
chine repair. pan a. and tlque furlture. Llcenaad to
suppUes. Pick up and dellv· euction Real Eltate, autos.
ery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, farm equip., household , bus·
one helf mile up Georgea ness. cattle, liquidations &
Creek Rd. Call 446-o294 .. antiques of all types. Osby
- - - - - - - - · l c - A.Martil 81 Rodney Howery.
Golf lessons. John Teaford. 814-992-6370.
Chaster, Ohio .
l:ln.u ifio ·oljHII{ O'.' o·m o•r lit o·
,n -v••••wo
LAFF·A·DAY
Yard Sale .
COMPlETE HOME
MAINTENANCE
3 Announcements
PHONE
992-2156·
Write Dlilly Sotllioof ctossilid o.,t.
71 , ....... . . .
14· M l oc M•cMnoh..
7
Chrlatmao Sale. MI. Alto
Auction. Mt. Alto, WV. Rt. 2
& 33. Nov. 20th. Sat. 1:00
71._ . . ,.
...
41·l - - l o o l l -
11W.. Mh0o
, it's a cred i1 to our plil yPrs...
•and Larr)· Rraziel wPn· I'X)X'(' ll'(l
,.')lack in town toda,·.
. Doug Di£'kcn . lh<' Blllll'n,· n·prc·'!!enla tivc to the 1\ FL P layprs Asso'':clation. said lh<' al tilude of
·c levela nd ma nag<'mrnr helprrl pw
.serve good fl'<'lin gs clcs piiP the
walkout.
;:· " My job as a pla:.·r·r reprcs<'nt a·
'tive was Pas~' . tJN'Cj USC' WC' had a
great group of guys he rr," Dieken
.said . "These players stuck IOgethcr.
and I think it' s a rdlcct ion on thP
,'staff here. Sam on up to Ar1 ."
.,.,...............
..............
....... ,.._
.... ,.....
14-A..,.o-olcu"-<ol
14-..,_.t,.......
11 -s . c -
, ........... J\f. C I " -
'"'
ll·M- " - • 1•1...
ll lotoaAc•...•
2111... l01oMWo"''"
,,...,..w_..,
1! -S.I...... IJ..--
........
,,..._
l)., ...... to. ...
u ...._ .. ,.......,..
t·•-····""
;.Browns take Rutigliano's advice
l 11u -•0uNty
lJMoMyloiJ) ~oloulo.,.!S. ... cu
In Memoriam
Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped
JamesKPh. 992-2772
FALL
...
2
•Appliances •Refriceration •Heatinc
•Coolinc •Air Cond. ·~lectrical
•Plumbing •Roolinc .clutters
Carpentry •Residential or Business
Mobile Homes
•Insulation •Stonn Door1
•Stonn Windows •Replacement Windows
•New Roofing
111 Coo~ St., ,._..,,- 457U
' c .....,,_,,,.,. ,.. -....,.,
. I
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING
tuaUy, I think you'll have a sounder
team at the end of the season."
The Interruption of the footbaq
season was a personal blow to Joe
Cooper of Cleveland. He said he haS
attended nearly every Brown~i
home game since the team's lncep.
tlon In 1946.
"From a personal standpoint, I'ni
anoldtlmefan," Cooper said. "I saw
my first game here for 25 cents. I
' '
don't think It'll be a very good game
(Sunday). but It'll be competitive
because both teams are In the same
boat."
Or
]l i n - ,
'
I
INSULATION
~Y~~~~~::S!~~e~~~
The Daily Sentinel
·-rr- - -
·~ ··
Cherry St .. Racine.
up," he said.
"I think that with the layoff, lhe
players should be well- rested," Hu,
miston said. "I don't think th~
Arebalo was one of few fans to
hurry to the Browns office for
tickets. "I figured there'd be a line
down here waiting,'' he said.
"I've been on strike three or four
times, once for a whole year,''
Arebelo said. "Labor bar~alnlng is
give and take. You've got to show
them thatyou'rewllllngtodosomething Uke strike, or management
thinks It has the upper hand."
Air Force L,t. Will Humiston frOm
Chicago said the resumption of the
season was worth extending his vacation. "My wife Is an alumnus of
Berea High School. They are In the
state playoffs and we were going to
go see them play Saturday night.
" Having the Browns play, theva. cation turned out just perfect. It 's
........ ......
'
• ,.,..a ••• ' '' " "" '
Business Senices
'
tone of those thlngs you can't pass
Lorain, was happy the 57-day players strike Is over.
"There was nothlng to do, especlaUy while I was laid-off. We went
out and played football,'' he said
while examining his 10 tickets to the
Browns [)(>c. 5 game against the San
Diego Chargers.
The
Ohio
I1 _o;h;.~C~a;I1~6=1=4=-;2B=6=·=3;0=7=4·=
18 Wanted to Do
TRI - STATE MOBILE
HOMES . USED- CARl
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLII :
CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL
446 ·7572 .
12x60 2 bdr. Buddy mobile
home. Setup with 2 or41ote
gas heat. rural weter, Ptenti
Subdivision. Coll448-1240.
Your New Home before bed
weethorl ONLY Hlo. d-n
on any 'B2. Only It ELSEA
HOME CENTERS ·ON Ul
23 . Circleville 474-11214···
Chillicothe 772-1220. Opejl
late. We finance.
See whet'o NEW for '811
Save a bundle pn remal
. ". ,Ina
end dependable. Call 448· '82's. WE HAVE YOUfll
3169 otter 6PM 266·1967, DEALI We're ELSEA HOM!
CENTERS on US 23. CinrleNuraing in private home. vllle 4 7 4-6214-•. Chlllcotllri
Oaytlme only in GeKipollo or 772-122o. Openl.ote.
Pt. Pluoont. Will give ret. H
1964 Champion .......
required. Coi1418-1B18.
wide, 20x44, $7,800, 117J
Uceneod LPN will cere for Coventry 12xl0, ti,IOO.
children In my home any 1970 Monor 1 2x10, ' ._
hour. dally or weekly. Rofer- expondo. •4.710. 11,.
encoa. Colt 446-438o.
PenthouM 1 2x70, t7 ' "
1'97Q Crntwoocl 1idl'
Would like to·do babyoitting hlghl'iae, . U ,411 . 117;
In my home. Rodney-Cora Freedom 14xll,
area. Anytime. Cell 614· 1977 Governor 1 4a70
U , 496. 1983 NI!W
379-2708.
14x70'a, 3 bclr., 2 Mill;
1
I
Interior and e>Ct•· t13,1U)O . 1171 llellel
rior. quality work, lnoxpen. 12xl0. .t3.111. ~
alve rotoa. Experlencod Mobile Homu ...........
Oh .. 448-9182.
pelntor. Cell 448·3118.
General Hauling and Trash
removal Service. Reliable
t7'"
P:J;fu;;;-1;;;;.;;:-;,;-;.;;
'.
�Thursday, Novem~r 18, 1982
Pa
32
10- The Dail
Sentinel
Mobile Homes
for Sale
Pomero
51
They'll Do It Every Time
Middleport, Ohio
Household Goods
54 Misc. Merchandise
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
- wathere, dryers. refrigera-
tora, rongao. Skoggo Applloncao, Upper River Rd ..
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS.
RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274.
betide Stone Creat Motel.
446-7398.
19'13..··New ...-Moon mobile
Greyioh fur coat. lull length,
$100. olza 16 - 16 . Call
614-367-7781 .
12x80 2 bdr., clean , very
Rabbit fur coat size M and
bar ·with 2 stools . Call
nice, central air. new carpet.
Caii614-246-96BO.
Sofa, chair. rocker. otto·
man. 3 tables, (extra heavy
1970 12x85 mobile home,
by Frontier), UB6 . Soh.
cond. Crown City. asking
te.500. Call 614 -266 8209 or 446 -3926 .
chair and loveaeat, $276 .
Sof11 and chaira priced from
2 house trailers . 1 Uberty
12x60 complete with kit ·
chen&: bath . 1 Price Myers
12x60, 6 big rooms . Must
sell together . Good cond .
Plus add on room with win -
and up to &126 . Hide-abeds,$440 . and up to
$626., queen size, &380.
Recliners. 6176 . to 6326 .•
Lamps from &18 . to $66. 6
pc. dinettes from 879 ., to
$386. 1 pc., $189 . and up.
e286.
~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wood
table
withDook
six $110
chairs.
$396. to
$660.
1967 12x 60 . New Moon .
$3.500 . 304 -773 -5882 .
41
4 bedroom Mobile Home .
Pomeroy. 614 -992 -5621 .
1977 14x70 Mobile Home.
Penthouse Highrise. Total
electric with centra l air. 2
bedrooms. 2 baths. step -up
Houses for Rent
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
Hutches. •300. and S650 ..
maple or pine linioh. Bedroom ouitos - Bassett
Charry, $795 . Bunk bod
Apartment
for Rent
First floor unfurnished apartment . Inquire at 631 4th
Ave ., Gallipolis.
complete with mattresses.
Furnished Apt .. 1 BR. 243
$68 .. firm. $68 . and S78 .
Jackson Pike. $226. utilities
paid . Adults. 446 -4416 al2 bdr . fully furnished . adults
only. Call446-411 0.
Pomeroy -Athens area . Call
altor 6 p.m. 614-992 -6034 .
7438 .
1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE
44
3 bd.room house for rent in
kitchen . wood burner , dishwasher. washer & dryer,
fully furnished . $10 .500 or
will rent for $225 . month .
USED MOBILE HOME . 576 2711 .
Mobile home for rent , gas.
adults. no pets. Call 367·
Eureka 2 bdr. furnished. ref .
& dep . Riverfront . Adults .
Call1 -614 -643 -2644 .
2 bdr. gas & water furnished .
no pet s. $200 per mo .• 8100
Garage apt .• $226 , 29 rear
Nail Ave ., Gallipolis. All utili·
S360 .. dinette chairs •20 .
$26 .• 10 gun- Gun cabinets.
tioopd,1 bdr. Call446 -4416
aft or 7PM .
Furnished efficiency &176 .
Utilitiao pd. 920 4th Ava ..
Gallipolio. Adults. Call 448 4416 after 7PM .
Furnished apt .• $195. water
paid, 5 rooms. 131 4th Ave ..
2820 .
2 bdr trailer for rent , couples
ter 7PM .
68 Homette trailer. 12x65,
gas
heat ,
2
bedroom .
54,000 . 304 -675 -3968 .
$5 .000, 2 bedroom mobile
home, very good condition .
convenient location, nice pa -
tio, 304 -675 -5540 or 304 882 - 2405 .
Realty .
33
Homestead
2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for rent .
Call446 -1052.
3 bdr . furnished, 1 child. no
pets. $166 . per mo . plus uti I·
ities. New Haven . Call 304 -
882 -2466 .
2 bdr. mobile home ref . &
dep . required . Call614 -256 -
1922.
Farms for Sale
2 bedroom trailer . Real nice,
adults only . Brown ' s Trailer
Park. Minersville. 614 - 992 ·
90 acre farm . 2 . 100 tobacco
base. with barn. good pas ture , some timber . lots of
firewood . in Lawrence & Gal ·
lia County . Call 614 -643 -
2 bedroom furnished . Adults
preferred. No pets. Deposit
2191 .
required . 614-992 -2749 .
35 Lots
3324 .
3 bedroom Mobile Home.
ApproXimately 5 miles from
Pomeroy or Middleport . Rt .
8t Acreage
143.614-992 -5858 .
For sale one and half acres
more or less, appro ximately
600 h road frontage on
Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near
Centerpoint . S3 .000 . 00
3 bedroom Mobile Home . 1
child accepted. No pets. Ca ll
614 -367-0611.
Mobile home for rent. Furnished . Orvile Hogue, Depot
Phone 682 -6944 .
In Rio Grande. 93 ft . lot .
S5 ,500, natural gas. city
sewer. owner will finance at
S1.000 down S100 per mo .
10% interest . Call614- 379 ·
2617 .
Building or mobile home site
1 acre in country, near 776 ,
Gallipolis schools, S3 ,500 .
Will finance at $1 .000 down
10% interest . Ca11614 -379 -
St., Rutland. Oh . 614 -742 2291 .
2 bedroom trailer in Middleport. Utilities included . View
of the river. 614-992 -6949 .
5 room trailer. 8130. month .
Rt . 338 in Antiquity . 614 -
949 -2424 .
14x70 MOBILE homo. 3
Gallipolis. Call446-4416 al-
3 rm . apt. adults only. utili·
ties paid. $226 per mo. Call
446 -0952 .
4 room furn . apt .. actults
only. no pets. Ca ll 4'46 -
1945.
Unfurnished apt .. 4 rms . &
bath . Inquire at 87 Vine St .,
Gallipolis, OH .
Furnished effiency apt . Pri vate entrance. Call 446 -
1232 .
POMEROY -2 bedroom un·
furnished apt .. S160. 2 bed room house S185 . Deposit
S100. Call614 -992 -2288.
EHeciency Apt . 614 -992 5434.
5 rm apt ., with 3 bdr. in Mid·
dleport, $150 per mo. plus
dep. 992 -5692 .
6 room Apt . with bath, car·
peting and in country close to
highway. Wood or electric
heat . Married adults .
Garden. pasture. No pats .
References required . Info.
5 room Apt . with 3 bd.rooms
pluo deposit . Cell 614 -992 5692 .
Apartments .
5548.
304 -675 -
APARTMENTS .
mobile
homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant
and Gallipolis. 614-446 -
304 -675 -6871 .
8221 or 614-245-9484.
THREE bedroom all electric,
unfurnished, bath & %.
washer - dryer hookup .
8200 . monthly, plus alec·
Unfurnished apartments for
rent . Call Automotive
41
Houses for Rent
Small furnished house. 1 or 2
adult• only. Call 446 -0338 .
Furnished house $175 . wa ter paid, 2 bdr ., 241 Ja~kson
Pika, Gallipolis. one chtld ac·
captoblo. Call 446 -4416 al tar 7PM.
TWO bedroom mobile home,
kitchen furnished , clean.
$186 . plus utilities. Couples
only. one small child ac·
cepted . references . 304·
675 -1076.
TWO mobile homes for rent
on Rt. 2 about 5 minutes
from town . Call after 6 . 304·
675-6277 .
lf.! MILE out Sandhill Rd .
For rent or sale fully car peted. 6 rms . & bath . 5 mi .
from town , no pets. Call
304 -3834.
448 -1168.
43 Farms for Rent
3 bdr ., with full basement.
available Dec. 1. Ref . & sec .
dap. roq . Coll448-0695 .
2 bdr. house & full basement
in Addison, $160 mo. plus
dop. Coli 614-367 7466, alter 5:30PM .
IOC.
Three bedroom house at Ad diiOn. Oh . Washer: drverfur·
nilhad, waterfurn•shed .·Call
4411 -0176.
AT LAST - Professional modeling in your area includes
skin care , commercials. dra·
matics, photography. Also
male models. Limited appli·
cations accepted. Call Gail
McHugh at 1-992 -7440 .
Secluded. mini farm , all
fenced. remodel farm home,
with 4 bedr., $300 per mo.
446 -0322
Singer sewing machine. zig
zag model. runs and looks
like now. $60 . Call 614386-8918, out of town call
collect .
Wjirlpool washer-dryer pair
690 each. Kenmore avo·
cado washer nearly new
cond . $120 . Guaranteed .
Call614 -256-1207.
Sofa, chair. dinette set, crib,
and car seat. B2 Volks·
wagon rabbit . very good
cond. Call 446 -8239.
1171 .
New Bassett sofa and chair .
Striped pattern. $276 . Call
614-682 -7164 .
Supply, 8 till 6, 304 -675 2218, 304 -675 -6753.
Two 4 room apartments,
$125 month, efficiency
apartment $80 per month. 1
pe'rson. reference required,
304 -675-2946 .
For rent in Middleport, 2
room efficiency apartment,
304 -882 -2666 or 614-9927206.
Mt . Vernon Ave . Small apartment, furnished. adults. ref.
arences, no pets. phone
304 -676 -1902.
Apt . unfurnished. near town,
storage space available,
parking off street. suitable
for 2 people. Contact Or.
Sleek 304-675 -6267.
APARTMENT.
6
rooms.
yard & basement, ground
floor.
304 - 675 - 7641
evenings.
8ulovllla Rd. Coll448-3437 .
FOR RENT-NEW 3 BEDROOM CEDAR FARM
Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfur-
HOUSE II Prefer young married couple . $300. month.
nlollad houoe . 1195. mo. Security dopoilt. 1100. pluo
·utllltieo. Alter 8-call 1114. 992 -2288.
· 3 bedrooms. All new paint .
C.rpet in living room. 2 bad·
room•. bath & hall. Deposit
Apartment
for Rent
required. 814-992 -3090.
Furnished 3 r. private bath,
4 room houM. Preferably
846 2nd. Avo.. Gollipolio.
Rof. preferred. Call 446 2216 .
FIVE !Mdroorn. 2 y, botho,
!Moutifully clocorotod Vlctorion corpatt. dropos. lormel
dlnl;.g room.,ooheot. •5110.
month. 304· 711-8804 . .
3 bedroom dupl... lull bNement 21108 Mt. Vemon.
304-175-3030 or 304-11753431
4 room houH, unfurniahad,
304-675-lc-
out/
4 room houN. '4 "1111
londhMIAd. PortiylunMohed
, 10 . month . 304-11711120.
I
614-992,-2681 .
, .. .,od . Split &: delivered .
&25 . truck load . Call after 4
p.m. 614-992-6939.
Seasoned. oak fire wood.
Approx. 5 loado. 614-9923398 . $150.
Kenmore Washer &: dryer·
6160. Kenmore 3 in . electric
range. $65. 614 -742-2352 .
Whirlpool washer & dryer.
green - $160 . Natural gas
dryor - $100 . 614 -742 2362.
Firewood delivered $60. a
cord . Coal delivered $46 .
ton . Call Tom Hoskins
Call Robert Harper for
Ginseng and Yellowroot
~
fully
mal{y
~<>~.,,,~~
~ "';';~~~~;~;:r~;~~~~;;;~ extras,
1977 maintained,
Titan motorhome:.
low mlleage, ..excel·-
54
Misc. Merchandise
both $26 . 1 now 166x14,
radial black wall tire $26 .
After 4 call 304-675-7746 .
4-H llo FFA Club Call otoero.
12. Pricao. H.OO to $9 .60.
614 -667-3086 .
'
GIRL'S shoe skates. size 2,
1 Early American couch,
almost new, not 1yr old.
$160 . Set of women's
wedding rings . diamond
saohires. $260. Man diamond ring, $100 . Call
71
For sale 1S79 Ford Fiesta
excellent shape, 4 apd .. 4
cyl. Call 446 -9769 alter
5PM .
puppies. CFA Himalayan ,
Persian and Siamese kit-
toni . Cell 448-3844 alter
4PM .
Must sell1976 Monte Carlo
good cond . For more infor-
mation Call 446-4008.
7 wk . old pups. 'h registered
Doerman, tail doced. $16.
Call 614-266-6689.
74 Matador low mileage, air
con d .• 304 engine, real
Border Collie pup 3 mo. old
cleon. •BoO. Call 614-2661216.
female . Call 614-3792360.
1973 Super Beetle . VW .
614-949-2490.
112 · German Shepherdd 'h
Keeshound nice pups, $20.
1975 Corvette, automatic .
Dark brown . Saddle tan
interior, am-fm stereo. p.b.,
p .s .• p.w., T·top, a.c., new
wxaust and tires. Very good
Call 614 -388-9789 altar
6PM .
Two Beagles one female 2
yr. old for $100, one mala 9
cond. $6,900. 614 -367 0694.
wks . pld for HO . Call
614-246-9678.
HARTS Uud Can . Now
Pit Bull Terrier pupa, 5
Haven West Virginia . Over
20 less expensive cars in
stock.
JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under
$100 available at local gov't
sales in your area. Call
Chow puppies for ule. Will
be ready for Christmas. Call
(relundeble) 1-714-6690241 e•t. 1866 lor direc-
614 -256-1271 .
tory on how to purchase. 24
hrs.
Musical
Instruments
pa, pb, air conditioning,
cheap, good condition .
legitimate price your receive
on any new piano or organ .
BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO ..
61 Court St .. Goliipolio. Coli
446 -0687.
Small furnished etfiency, 1
profllsional type mala only.
Center oir & heat. Coli 4411-
Ron Wllkino.114 Evergroon
Or., Pt. Pleasant. Gibson Les
59 For Sale or Trade
new brakes. good shape,
1978 PACER. •600. 3041175-6119.
.... -_-·
...
. ... .
-....
. .....
73 OLDS, runo good, power
with varmint barrel, 3x12
variable wide range scope,
'
steering, power brakaa. air
'
conditioned , 1360. 304773-5712.
Masonary work, Logue
Contracting. At . 1, Ewing -
ton . Call614 -388-9939. •
73
- ·
..... .. ... ....
.. ..
HouHhold Gooda
Vana
8t 4 W.O.
United Crafts . Roofing .
spouting, siding and storm
windows . No job too large ot
too small . Osby A . Marti~
OOOLII. AND I! SHE
JUST WENT TRAIPSING
Rodney Howery . 614. 992•
6370.
.
OFF WITH HIM TO
SoME KINDA FIT·
NESS CLASS!
United Craft . Comple i e
Carpentry Service. No job t~
large or too small. Osby '!-·
Martin, Rodney Howery.
.
RON'S Television Service·.
Specializing in ·z enith an(l
Motorola , Ouazar, and
cade open.
houoo calls. Call 676 -239B
or 446-2464.
F & K Tree Trimming, stump
removal . Call 675 -1331 .
r;ASO!.IN E ALLE Y
RINGLE'S SERVICE expe-
Soon he'll be a
bona fide mP.n1her
oft. he
Wallet
rienced roofing, including
hot tar application. carpen~
tar. electrician, mason. Call
304 -675-2088 or 6764660.
clan!
Water Walls . Commercial
and Domestic . Test holes~
Pumps Sales and Service:
304-B95 -3802 .
ADVANCED Saamloo.
Gutter-Doors. Offering
contlnuae guttering, seam~
len siding, roofing. garag+
door,, free estimates,
614 -698-8206.
82
Plumbing
WIT\ N IF.
8t Heating
YOU'VE WO~ HIM
OVER COAI.P~ErEt.'Y.
HE WANTS YOU TO
Cor. Fourth and Pine
TR.OUE!>LE 15, HE'S
GOTTEN TO K~OW
AND LIKE 'lHARY~..
NOT WINNIE
WINKLE/
STAY
•
United Craft Plumbing and
heating service. No job to
large or to small . Osby
A. Martin, Rodney Howery.
Phone 614-992 -6370.
84
Electrical
SEWING Machine repairs,
service. Authorized Singer
Salas & Service Sharpen.
Scissors . Fabric Shop,.
General Hauling \:
1979 Jeep Aonogodo, good
cond., 1 owner. !Mot offer.
Coli 4411-12112.
74 · Motorcycles
l\low Hauling houu cotll ~
lump or itolter up to li toh .
Umootone. top ooll, lUI dll'l.!
Coll814· 3117-71 .01 .
'IOU FERGOT ONE
LITILE THING,
HONEV·POT
LETS EAT.
AUNT
LOWEEZV-·
I GOT TH'
TABLE ALL
. SOT
________
Need eomethlng haulec(
away or somathirig moved~
11711 lu1ukl 110 heo bNn
reeked, make offer. Call
4111: 1187.1
.
BARNEY
l!omeroy. 992 -2284.
JONES BOYS WATER '
SERVICE . Call 814-367,;
7471 or 814 -367-0691 . 1
0338.
.
We'll do it. Co11448 -3169or
814-2611-1967 alter 8.
'
(]) 8 (]) D
.
PEANI!JTS
.
wollo, etc . John Bloke ,
t14·192-11111. '
' . •••
'
I
·NO, MAAM .. I DONT
KNOW THE ANSW~ ..•
JIMI Woter Servlc.t. Col~
Jlm.llnler, 304-1171V317:;
DON'T CALL ON ME FOR
MAPS YOU COULD
DO ME A FAVOR ...
TI-lE NEXT FEW YEARS
'l
to Buy
117g .... TriiCiter 111 . Ulto
new, lllg mot01, noodo
IOplllr. 114·111-4111 alter
II p.m.
· 'oood uoed •••rcloe blkol.
304·171-3214.
I
I
(]) Dave Allen ot llrge
® EyewitnHs"Newo
11 :30 G (I) CD Tonight Show
Johnny Is joined by Jerry
Loa Lewis. (60 min.)
C1J Another Ufll
(]) Bonny Hill Show
Quincy Quincy investigate& the death of a
priz~ fighter . (AI (60 min.)
(]) PBS Lito Night
Ill All In the Family
D ~ Nlghtline
1 1 :411 Ill MOVIE: 'Shoolhlne'
12:00 Cll Buma • Allen
(!) AUto lleclng '82:
USAC
Stocltl
from
Springfield, IL
a (])
t
7 HP Montgomery Ward
87
Upholatery.
I
wolk behind t1octor with 1;;=:::;;;:::~=::;=:;::: ·:-----"----- ~
plowo, dioc, lurr- • load .I
'
hog wt,lln, UIO. lor .• II. ' 76
Bolita and
TAl ITAT!
I
304-117 ·4112. .
•
Motora for Ball · 1 UPHOLITIRY IHOP
82 Wanted
~News
CD News/$porta/Weother
Wlttr hauling . Cistern,
1171 El110nor 210 Cfl. C-'1
814-318-1711.
'*'-·
(j) Wild America 'At the
Crossroads .·
W ildlife's
struggle for survival in
modern America is exam·
ined .
ill) Fawlty Towers
9:00 0 CD CD Cheers "'Oiane
realizes Carla has made a
fool of her by leading her
to believe a lie about Sam .
(1)700 Club
(I) Gl ~ Too Close For
Comfort Monroe finds the
girl of his dreams.
Q (]) Simon & Simon
(j) Good Neighbors
®I Ten Year War: Woody
vs Bo
(ff) Sneak Previews Co·
hosts Neal Gabler and Jef·
frey Lyons look at what 's
happening at the movies.
9:30 0 (I) CD Taxi Louie falls
in love.
(I) &I (UI It Takes Two
Molly's mom turn s up
missing when the hospital
orderlies go on strik e.
(j) Wodohouso Playhouse
(ll) Screenwriters 'Robert
Towne .' Robert Towne
talk s about the sc reenwri·
tar's role in the filmmaking
process.
10:00 0
CD CD Hill Street
·
Blues A cover·up puts
Capt. FuriUo between two
mayoral candidat es while
LaRue and
Washington
move in on a bogus doc·
tor. (60 min.)
CD MOVIE: 'Aro You in
tho House Alone 7'
~ 20120
Ill (]) ® Knots Landing
Chip carries on a secret af·
fair with Ciji while using
and romancing Diana . (60
min.)
(j) Hitch Hikers Guido/
Gal..y
l]j) Novilswatch
10:30 CD All Night Radio An allnight radio station IS humorously profiled.
Cll Star Time
(f) Screenwriters ·Neil
Simon.' One of the most
prolific writers of our time
with over 21 screenplays
to his credit, Neii'Simon, is
presented.
ill) Coping with Kida
11 :00 0 (I) Newacentor
(I) MOVIE: 'So Fine'
(!) ESPN SportoCentar
(I) TBS Evening Newa
mm
8t Refrigeration
1978 Bronco, 302 outo, PS,
PB. 40,000 octuol mi111.
Coli 4411-0~48 otter 5PM.
1974 Yomoho Enduro dirt
bike. 2.800 mll11 . Coli
458-1997.
•too,
m
CHRISTIAN'S CON ;
STRUCTION . Constr .,
85
Farm Equipment
Trailer space YJ mila out
SondhHI Rood, 304-876 1738 0! 304-1175-38BO.
.,
2107.
OTHERS·~
ANNIE?
For tale or trade. Bolt action
Remington 308. 304-8761070.
$326.00 firm . 304-876 4192.
SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE
2nd floor lurniohed elli- . STORE 82 Ollw St.. Oalllcioncy opt. Apt. 4, 129 2nd polio. King cool • 'wood
Ave. Adultoonly. 448-0957. heotero with flln •451, Ml
box aprlng • omlfttruo
Houoeund 1 & 2 bdr.oportfirm •120. oofl·
mentl lor rent . 'HUO pro- ' - - • chelr Ull,loft
grom IVIIIIbla. A-One RNI t70.- - · · -.1
Eltoteo. Corol Yeoger, Rotil- heeterl H lOw II •3H with
tor. Coli 304-1175-6104 or
UNd coel • -.1
8711 -13811.
•
hN1era, dlnet- t71
• up. ,., .....tora, ........
Nicely t ..nlehod mobile bul!k betlo co~ 1170,
homo. control elr. 1 mile bunl!l•• mettr~···~ 140,
below city o__.ng river, ·chNII, "'--"· TV 1. Cell
·-3_1_1_1_
. ----odulto only. C.l 448-0338. _44_11_
1
HELP.
OH'? - ER -.HOW I DON'T K.MO!i, ~VOY~
15 SHE
l GUE55 'rOO HfWE T'
"SPECIAL'?
&E 5PECIAL YOIIR6ELF
T' 8E A8LE T' SPOT IT 11'1
1973 CAMERO. new tlru,
Ul50. Phone 304-8822312.
61
61
CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet
Phone 446 -3888 or 440·
4477
••
Lovely ladies 2 diamond
ring, appraised- $1,300 .
46 Space for Rent
CLEAHED UP AMO
MA0E LUNCH AFTE~ rl'l'lliOOV'
Llll8V D~OPPEI7 THE
TltAV? DIDN'T 5HE
Cleaning featured by Haffelt
8rosthers Custom Carpets.
Free estimates . Call 446 ·
1971 Chevy Impala engine.
good cond. '350. 304-5762306 .
__:::.__~---- -lc-
1975 DODGE Dart Sport,
•96.00 . Wlncheuar 243
Cell 614-388-9622 or
614 -388-9857.
CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
alent 6. standard shift, A·1 ·
shape . Two gold swivel
rocker -chairs, 304-876-
bow, 11 fibarglan arrows
with tip&. quiver . All
Marcum Roofing & Spout·
ing . 30 years experience .
specializing in built up roof .
1978 Cutl111 Supramo V-6
engine, U800. 882-3180.
1978 PINTO. 2 door,
11.360. 1977 Pl ymouth
Volare, •1 .760. 304-6763364.
Franklin free standing
(j) Business Report
ill) Form Wife
G)
tll1 Entertainment
Tonight
8:00 IJ CD CD Fame Coco is
discovered by a talent
scout . (60 min.)
CD MOVIE: 'Tho Baby
Maker'
(l) I Spy
(!) NFL Story: line By
Uno If the NFL Players
strike continues, thi s pro·
gram will be pre-empted
and 'NFL Films' will be
aired.
(I)
NCAA
Football :
Miami/Ohio at Cincinnati
(I)
(UI Joanio Loves
Chachi Joanie and Chachi
are caught by AI and
Loui sa at a banned French
art film .
Q (]) ®I Magnum. P.l .
An aged wrestler hires
Magnum to find his long
lost son. (60 min .)
([) Sneak Previews Co·
hosts Neal Gabler and Jef·
frey lyons look at what "s
happening at the movie s.
8:30 (IJ MOVIE : 'Cutters Way'
C!l Top Rank Bo~ing from
Atlantic City. NJ
(]) Ill (UI Star of the
Family Jennie and Dougie
fight to keep a video ar·
oxp. Call 614-388-9662 . '
614-992-6370.
rJ
I
I
I
IEEPPUK
. I I I
WHAT A THIEF
MAY DO-AND SO
ARREST HIM!
tJ
Now arrange the circled leners to
form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon
1113 .... ""·· Ge111110111.
441-71iaor441·t~.
MOW.. lVI Ullilelt!hfYllt.
f
114, lit. ·;loiHnt,
104· 71·4tl4.
loa•
...
~·
•
•
.'
\
"K I I IIJ''-
Print answer here:
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday 's
Jumbles COUPE
I Answer
FUROR PARDON MISLAY
If you have doubt s about whether the old
printing press work s, ask to see this -
SOME "PROOF"
Jumbfe Book No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, is available lot $1 .95 postpaid
from Jumbht, c/o this newsp1per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07643. Include your
name, address, zip code and make check s payable to Newsp1perbooks.
BRIDGE
Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby
Prof's wisdom shines
Cll Q Cll Family Feud
exterior, plumbing, roofing,
some remodeling . 20 yrs1
evenings.
dimarzio pickup. 304-8767196.
fireplace H6, 1 Magic heat
otove pipe blower 140. Call
448-7003 alter 4PM .
Cll Andy Grilfrth
PAINTING · Interior an4
.796 . 304 - 458-1864
oirod. 304-676-3308.
BALCKTAIL Compound
Daw son and Nick Buoniconti analyze thii week 's
NFL action and look ahead
to next week·s games.
(!) ESPN SportsCentor
1976 FORD 4 door oedan.
614-388-9342.
6275.
Call 614-256-
C:H~~LF$5 .
446-2000.
Paul deluxe guitar, axe .
cond . aunburst finish with
accepting 1_660 firm . Call
614-245-6438 alter 6PM .
eotimatos.
1182.
'bJ SI{)IJLD ~ - 't>O
roofing, siding . spouting~
fencing, painting, repairs 8t
cleaning. Call 446 -8263 or
lis. 446-0183.
Wo will MEET or BEAT eny
ONE malo hog. Ground
you take all. 304 -676 2749 .
REG . QUARTER HORSES
304-576-2277 alter 6 p.m.
corn, 86 .00 pa cwt . Will mx
minerala· Molassea if de-
Service. 304·
year olda. 1 young Suffolk
buck, $60 each. reduced if
POODLE GROOMING. Coli
Judy Teylor It 614-3677220.
57
pattern. 1 year old, •100.
304-676-4367.
Hog
TEN young owes. 1. 2 & 3
Call 446-7796.
Five step cement steps for
trailer $80 . belt reducing
machine $49. electric spot
reducing machine $99 .
LIVING room auite; couch,
love seat & chair, floral
like now. $9 . 00 Call
448-0196 alter 4pm .
Male
B96-3994.
Boarding all breeds. AKC
Reg . Oobermans pups and
Doberman Stud Service .
AKC Ragistarad Chow
Baby high chair . good
condition . Call468-1997.
Country Road Farm 614 247-2704 or 614-247 2702 .
Pets for Sale
304-773-6396 .
- - - - - - -- -lc-
304 -882-2234.
- - - - - - - -lc-
4 -H & FFA Club calf stoero.
Halter broken &: pre conditioned . Outstanding
herd health program . We
deliver. We assist & advise
youth after the sa le . Call
Metal sheets for all building
purpoaas . Flat porcellen
enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x
Waterline For Sale lf.! inch
Serta spinesaver box springs
and mattress, excellent
con d . 1 year old $100 .
STUCCO PLASTERING :
textured ceilings commercial and residential, free
Country Road Farm. 614247-2704 or 247-2702.
614 -246-6121 .
Kenmore portable washer
and dryer, excellent condi ·
tion $160 for the pair .
I CAIJ'T ro AIJI/~1~ AID!r
lllAT OOJJ ...'P\J 'SIWD'V~
CALLW IT TOM~ ATIW110N
~Ei5:'3k AT~ TIM~.
SORR'/.
Home
Improvements
Weotem booto. 614-698 3290 .
Halter broken &: pre ·
conditioned. outstanding
herd health program . We
deliver. We as-.ilt and advise
yout'h after the ule . Call
Building materials block,
brick, nwer pipes, windowa, lintels, etc . Claude
Wintare, Rio Granda. 0. Call
erato, $450. Call 1-614256' 1216.
81
winter horse blankets.
Building Supplies
lomalao. •100 each. UKC
Ragiotered. Call 614 -3677409.
BORN LOSER
ler Ieee
Aloo grade. Saddlao. bridlu,
304-676-6633.
DRAGONWYNO CATTERY
- KENNEL . AKC Chow
2 14'' 61ug small truck rims
Registered Quarter Horae.
complete, wicker bar,
55
lent conditon. sleeps sir..
Call446-3693.
'
Patriot. Oh. 379-2671 .
BOOKCASE twin bod.
at $15 , 000 . value . Call
Robert l Harper. 304-675 1293.
anytime.
prises, 4 miles South of
Jackson on St . Rt. 93.
livestock
Polled Hereford pure bred
bull calvea . No papers.
reasonable prices. Don Cox,
$60. 304-676-4679.
Training, showing, breeding, sales and boarding .
Contact Dan Seam, Gallipo-
Signs . 1 -800 -626 -7446
180 PSI $17.96 por 100ft ..
1'160 PSI $2B.96 por 100
ft .. 1W 160 PSI $47.60 por
100 ft . Ron Evans Enter -
63
COLT Cuotoma 46 automatic. '360. 80 oq. yordo
now carpet, podding, •1 .0
yard . Approximately 200ft.
heavy equipment (agricultu ral, construction . mining,
chemical industry , etc . )
through consignment for a
national company . Starting
Nothing down I Take over
payments $68.00 monthly.
(4'x8'1 flashing arrow sign.
New bulbs . letters . Hale
Wood burning add on
furnance . Still in factory
liND I<ID~ -
78 Motors Homes
8t Campers
HILLCREST KENNEL ·
REPOSSESSED SIGNI
pickup truck. Call 614-286·
6930, Jackoon. Oh . RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES
tHI~ MU!>T Ill' THS W&A~IG
VEit~ION OF THE DEAD
446-1988.
For sale -Used Trampoline .
Make ua an offer. Superin tendent of Eastern Local
REMINGTON 742 oomi -
Plastic Septic Tanks . State
and county approved . 1.000
gal. tank, price $340 . Other
sizes in stock, haul in your
napped French doll Babette.
(I) MOVIE: 'Tho V.I.P.'s'
Cll
Tac: Dough
(I) Carol Burnett
(I) Ill (]) Gl ~ News
CD Newo/Sporta/Waather
(]) ® 3-2-1. Contact
® Eyewitneu News
8:30 0 (I) CD NBC Newa
Cll MOVIE: 'Beware My
Lovely'
.
(!) CFL from the 55 Yard
line
(I) Bob Newhart Show
Clllll ~ ABC News
Q (]) ® CBS News
(])Dr. Who
®Over Easy
7:00 IJ (I) P.M. Magazine
C!l ESPN'a Sportslorum
Cll Gomar Pyle
(]) Entertainment Tonight
CD Cha~ie'a Angels
Ill (]) Tic Tac Dough
(j) ill) MacNoil-lohror
Report
® Eyewitness News
&I ~ People's Court
7:30 IJ CD ®I You Asked For
It
CD Inside the NFL Len
CAPTAN EASY
SunroOfs installed from
$226 . Auto Trim Cente~.
56
automatic, 30· 06 rifle , extra
clip, see through mounts
Misc. Merchandise
Auto Repair
SPECIAL Complete enamel
point iqbo from $300 .
614 -949 -2160 or 614 742 -2834.
School. 614-986-3329.
(I) Newacenter
(I) Raggedy Ann and
Andy Tho two rag dolls
set out to rescue the kid·
I
1' ' orange plastic gas line.
New Conn Trumpet. $200.
0
nc
Clll592 -4471 doyo or 692 4524 nighto.
44
odultt. no peto. 1114-9923981 .
dolivorod. 614-843-3603.
304-676 -1206.
614 -286-5930.
Apartment, 6 rooms. yard
and basement. ground floor.
304 -676 -7641 evenings.
FireYfood, $36 . truck load.
&66 . a cord. Split and
and rings. $325 .00. 304 676 -1474.
54
8:00
Call446 -1408.
loads. Deliver !roe within 16
miloo of Galli polio . Call
614 -367-0637.
I I t J
EVENING
Auto Parts
77
For sale lump coal 8t firewood . Zlnn Coal Co ., Inc .
unsplit 626. load, delivered.
Call614 -367-0445 .
11/18/82
box. Call614 -367-0266.
FIREWOOD. split S30.1oad.
Contemporary furniture .
Sectional couch , chrome
light, chrome & glass dinette
set, and bedroom furniture .
THURSDAY
87 BUICK Motor ancf
Tr1n1 . Paul Tope. R - ~
Kllcker Rd .. Gallipolio. OH.,
446 -0614.
Peavy backltage 30 amp. ,
ale. guitar. Copy of a fender
stratocaster ross distortion
BUYING and selling uood
room suites, swivel rockers,
36' gas range , end tables
and coffee tables, full size
boxsprings . Corbin &
Snyder Furniture . 446 ·
14' SPEEDLINER boot &
troller. 1 good buy It $260:
304-676-3423 .
Gas stove $60, refrigerator
Dump truck load hardwood
$100 approx . 4 pickup
The Daily Sentinei- Page-11
Television
Viewing
Boats and
Motors for Sale
8t Accesso.ries
•60. baby bod •26 . Coli
446-7863 11k lor Char.
prices. 304-676 -1293.
Cleland Realty 992 -2259 .
8 rm . $176 mo. plus utilities.
good locotior.
1302.
Used Furniture ·· bookcase,
ranges , chairs, and tables.
recliners and TV's. 3 miles
out Bulaville Rd . Open Sam
to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .• Sam
to 6pm, Sat.
in Middleport. &150. month.
Two acre lots -150 h . road
frontage. city water. behind
tricity . 304 -676 -2441 .
576 -9073.
frames $20, $25. & $30.
on roqueot . 614-992-3201 .
2617.
llternall
and $26 . Gas or electric
ranges, $326 . Baby ma·
tresses, $25 & $36. bod
USED FURNITURE 2 living
bedroom, 8175 . a month
plus utilities & references,
84 Lumber. Call 304 -675 6873or675 -3618 .
Queen sets. $196 . 4 dr .
chests, $42. 6 dr . chests.
$64 . Bod frames . $20.and
dep. Call alter 5. 446 -4746 .
only . Call614-367 -7743 .
'260. and up to $396. Baby
beds, $99. Mattresses or
box springs, full or twin ,
ter 7 p .m .
large kitchen with laundry
room . phone 304 -882 -
mobile home, 3 bedrooms,
to t896. Tablao, $38
75
76
446-3231.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
air cond ., washer-dryer, axe.
2 bedroom rental . Call614367-0611 .
~----------------~
Houae coal for aale $24 per
ton. Call 614-268-6816 or
614-266 -6747.
Mason, 3 bedrooms . 2 acres .
by Larry Wrlghl
Atari home video ayatem
complete with 9 game
cartridegeslncluding (pac
man, asteroid• and donkey
I'Qom, •4,5PO. Call 614268-6404 .•.
dows.
Must
sell
$6 ,000. or
boot
oHor.
614
-667-6329
.
KIT 'N' CARLYLE'"
kong). Call 448 -3934 altar
6.
homei uhfumlahed, 2 bed -
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Thursday, November 18, 1982
NORTH
explained to the student. yo u
onl y slop one tri ck short ol
game when you think you
are already too high.
He won the heart lead in
his own hand and noted he
had just si x immediate
winners and th at he could
gel two more with a 3-3 diamond break (a 36 percent
chance) or find ing at least
one club honor with East (a
76 percent chance ).
He started by attacking
diamonds alter winning th e
first tri ck with his ace ol
hearts. He chucked a spade
on th e third diamond and
noted th at Wesl also jetti soned one.
Eas t led a second hea rt
Th e Pr o f esso r wa s i n
dummy . He could set up one
diamond at this time and
com e out one tr ick short , so
he led dummy's seven ol
clubs and let it r ide to West 's
queen. West led an other
hear t to set up t wo hea rt
tricks. but night had fallen
on the defense.
Dumm y's 10 ol clubs was
led and allowed to rid e. 11
held. Th e eighl ol clubs
11·18-82
+9 3
.KQ4
tA76 52
+ 10 8 7
WEST
EAST
+A K 8 5
+10 6 4
1098 2
• 65
• 10 4
• QJ 9 3
+Q4
K 6 53
SOUTH
• QJ 72
.J
+
• A 73
t K8
+A J 9 2
Vulnerabl e: Neither
Dealer: South
West
North
Eas l
Pass
Pass
2 NT
Pass
South
I NT
Pass
Opening lead • J
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
ca me nex t and the Professor
The Professor hates to
stop at two no-trump. He
wanted to go on to game. bul
could lind no excuse for a
further bid. As he had
scored his Jack and ace for
his seventh and eighth tncks
and his part -score co ntrac t.
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
~I(Hd'
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
DOWN
I Tree trunks
6 " See what
I mean•"
II Sprightly
12 Pay up by
penance
11 Snake
14 Devilfish
15 Sign
16 Dupin's
creator
18 Little cake
19 Adored
21 French river
22 Zola heroine
23 Harness item
24 Adam or
Mae
25 Cut of!
26 Antique
chest
27 Unyielding
211 Fonnerly
I Lynn 2 Chan portrayer
1 Anticipate
a meal
4 Arden
5 Satanicallonn
6 Plucky
7 Greek letter
Yesterday's Answer
8 Jestingly
21 Miscalculation 10 Marilyn
9 Meantime
24 Pleasing
or Lena
10 Boston soccer 25 Kind ol
12 Slippery
team
housing
.14 Pair
17 Odalisque's
26 Take it easy'
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Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Three caits were answered by local emergency units Wednesday,
the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports.
At 8:36p.m. Wednesday, the Syracuse Unit took Franklin Imboden
from the scene of a motor vehicle accident in Syracuse to Veterans
Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released; Tuppers
Plains a t 5: 11p.m. tookGeorgeCremeansfromTownshipRoad303to
St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and at 1:38 p.m. the Pomeroy
Squd took Juanita Spencer from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to
Veterans Memorial.
Two divorce suits filed
A Middleport woman is in stable condition at Veterans Memorial
Hospital for injuries received after being struck by a car on U.S. 33
near the Mason Fire Department building late Wednesday afternoon.
Marie Steiner, 86, was taken by the Mason rescue squad to Veterans
· for a broken hip and dislocated shoulder.
West Virginia State Police Point Pleasant detachment reported
that Steiner walked onto the road at 5:45p.m. and was struck by a
westbound stationwagon driven by Martha Erb, 36, New Haven,
which was unable to stop in ttme to avoid collisionduetodarknessand
wet road conditions.
Erb was not hurt in the incident.
~rt .
.
Filing for divorce were Jack B. Freeman, Rt. 1, Middleport,
against Mary F. Freeman, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Guinther,
Syracuse, aga inst Malcolm E. Guinther, Syracuse.
Club to meet Monday
The OH ·KAN Coin Club will meet Monday, Nov. 22, in the River
Boat Room at Diamond Sav ings and Loan.
A social and trading hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Coin
dealers wil l be present for trading. An auction will follow the meeting
and refreshment s will be se1ved. Edward Burkett, president, wei·
comes those interested in coins or paper ,·urrency to attend.
Meigs County Welfare [)c>partmen t.
Mitchell appeared on the charge
befot·r Judge Pa tlick O'Brien in the•
Meigs Cou nty Court Wednesday.
Mitchell had fail ed to fullv report his
income when applying for public as·
sis tancr and n 'C'cived monies to
Paul CC'r;trcl. im·rq igator for the
prDS[('otor's off ice repot·ts that the
Mitchell case is oni.v one of many
which hm·e bC<'n in\'Cstigated with
-~ftl
. .~
In case of disaster:
.
'Blue flu' epidemic-ends
COLUMBUS-Anepidemlcofthe"blueflu"endedtodayafter!ive
ofsevencitycouncllmenpledgedtohelp!indthemoneyforapayraise
for pollee officers.
Sources said many officers and supervisors "scheduled to work the
late shift Thursday nlght·and'today had called In sick.
But shoMly after 1 a.m., the pollee union announced that the
councilmen had given them adequate assurances of support for the
salary hike.
. The council's backing came In a resolution signed by five
counclirnen, saying the panel "strongly urges the mayor to
immediately reopen negotiations" with the Fraternal Order of
Pollee. It said the council "shall takeallstepstoidentlfyfunds':torthe
'
BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT 9:30A.M. ArtD CONTINUES THROUGH
WEDN ESDAp.;Y:...;N,;.;O,...VE..,M;.;.B,;.;,ER.....2-.4T...H_.-----~~--~
~~
w
w
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE'
w
w
MEN'S
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
Wembley Ties
MISSES
w
w
w
w
~
w
w
Misses Sizes 6 to 18.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
Additional cases are presently
pending with cha rgr•s to be fiiPd,
according to Gf'rarcl
Responding, the FOP hurriedly issued a statement saying "all
officers who are able to do so, return to work."
"The mayor has assured us that any officers who are able to return
, to work will not'suffer any retaliation," the FOP added.
The sickout began as the city was bracing for Saturday's football
game between the Ohio State and Michigan, during which 400offlcers
typlcaUy bave been assigned to the OSU campus area.
Velour jogging suits, corduroy jackets
and pants, corduroy split skirts,
blouses, knit tops, slacks.
MEN'S $9.00
WEMBLEY TIES .......... $6.99
MEN'S $10.00
WEMBLEY TIES ............ $7.79
MEN $11.50
WEMBLEY TIES ..... ......... $9.89
$16.00
$24.00
$34.00
$45.00
..... SALE
..... SALE
..... SALE
..... SALE
$12.79
$19.19
$27.19
$35.99
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
LITTLE Gl RLS'
FREMONT - Many Ohio fanners are In financial trouble and
}'eql!,C!!J¥ !'.!s!!!l"!!l ~.a major goal of fanners next year, agricultural
-experts say,
'
c
Fanners will tum in Increasing numbers to advance sale of their
grain, join federal crop programs and delay equipment purchases, a
tann cooperative branch manager said Thursday.
Don Wise, manager of Rural-Serve In Fremont, a member of the
statewide Landmark fann cooperative, said he thinks farn'lers wUI
delay making equipment purohases and wiU line up credit for the 1983
growing season well In advance.
BOYS' JEANS
"llENIM AND CORDUROY
\'ell'ran... \'lt·mnri alll !l..,pital
Spr·n c••r.
;-; lt·in L·r.
JEANS &
TOPS SALE
Baste and fashion reans for boys rn
regular and slim sizes 8 to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist- hu sky
sizes 8 to 20. Entrre selection in ·
elud ed in this pre-holiday sale.
Middleport .
Discharged David ,\ndf' rson.
Myrtle Murph,v. Dorothv Kimes .
Florence Df'eter, Gina Kemper.
Opal Carey, Lois Cornell.
Week-end sale prices our entire stock
of little girls' teans, corduroys, slacks.
blouses, sweaters, knit tops.
Boys 114.95 Jeans ......... 1 11.21
Boys 116.95 Jeans ......... 112.71
REG . $5.00 ........ SALE $3.99
. REG. $7.00 ........ SALE $5.59
REG. $12.00 ....... SALE $9.59
REG. $19.00 ..... SALE $15.19
Boys
Jeans
Boys 121.95 Jeans ..... 116.46
119.95
..... 1 14.96
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
PRE-SHRUNK
, MEN'S VAN HEUSEN
ALL
DRESS SHIRTS
long sleeve styles. Neck sizes
to
JEANS
1/2 PRICE
WINTER HATS, GLOVES
AND MITIENS
Men's $16.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $18.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $20.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $22.00
Van Heusen Shirts
lf2 PRICE
ALL TOYS FOR
CHRISTMAS
Americans favor jobs progrlilm
NEW YORK - Three of four Americans favor the Idea of a new
federal jobs program to redure unemployment, according to th~
4test Associated Press-NBC News poU.
And more people would like to see such a program funded by cuts
In defense spending than by a delay In the next scheduled Income tax
cut or by Increases In other taxes, the poU said.
For the nationwide telephone poll,1,583 adults were Interviewed In
a scientific random sampling.
The responses also Indicated increasing opttmlsm about the
.economy. Forty-three percent saki they thlnk the economy wUl get
· better during the next year, while 19 percent said It will get worse, 33
pel'l'ent said it will stay the same and 5 percent were not sure.
CARHARTI
BROWN DUGK
WORK CLOTHES
Our entire stoc k of heavy duty, rip·
proof, wearproof 8 rown Du'tll JacketsCoats · Coveralls · Overalls.
All 100% cotton · pre-shrunk and
machine washable.
Sale .Prices.
PRE-HOLIDAY SI\LE
WRANGLER
Wood Rockers
LOttery winners
CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Ohio
Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 945.
In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning
number was 0334.
MAPLE-PINE-OAK
Skirts, knit tops, split skirts, sweaters,
blouses, jackets and blazers.
,,, Denim jeans. corduroy basic and
fashion slacks, warm -up pants and
dress pants.
Commplete range of Jr. Sizes.
..... $11.99
The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST
November 20
.....$l4.99
..... $16.49
~~
E.T.
SHIRTS
Jerseys & Sweatshirts
You'll love the selection and the sa le
prrces rust in time for Christmas giving.
25% OFF
SM, Land XL sizes in sweater coats· sli ·
povers - vests.
OPEN .MON.-SAT.
9:30-5:00
Thurs. 9:30-12:00
Men's 119;5 Sweaters
Men's 122.95 Sweaters
Men's 124.95 Sweat~rs
Men's 129.95 Sweaters
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
.. 115.96
.. '18.36
.. '19.96
.. '23.95
FROM ONLY
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Extended f~~t ··
higher jobless rates in U. S.
'By The Associated Press
FeWer people are filing for unemployment benefits, but many private
economists stlll think the jobless rate will go over ~tober's 10.4 percent in
the months ahead.
The Labor Department reported Thursday that 629,(XX) new claims for
unemployment compensation were filed In the first week of November, a
drop of23,00l from the week before.
Economists say weekly claims over 600,00! still signal a rising
unemployment rate and stress that weekly figures are volatile. ·
The automoblle business continues to be a leadPr In layoffs. The major
car manufacturers reported Thursday that the number of workers on
Indefinite layoff this week rose to a record 254,914. Temporary layoffs feU
to :ll,450 from 41,00!.
Jack Lavery, chief economist at MerrUI Lynch, Pierce, Fenner&Smith
Inc., said In his latest epJnomic report that he expected the unemployment
rate to average 10.5 percent In the current business quarter ending Dec. 31.
And he forecast an Increase to a peak of between 10.7 percent and 10.8
percent next year.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.'s economics department is projecting an
average unemployment rate of 10.4 percent for the current quarter, rising
to a 10.5 percent average In the first quarter of 1983 and 10.6 percent in the
second quarter.
Although econQ!lllsts note tbat the unemployment rate generally
Increases tor a few months after the start of an economic recovery, the
unusually high current rate of joblessness has Injected a sense of
extraordinary caution In consumers. The October jobless rate of 10.4
percent was the highest In 42 years.
Consumers' reluctance to spend has delayed an expected pickup In
retail sales, despite recent gains in personal incomes. The government
reported Thursday that Americans' incomes rose 0.7 percent in Octpber
after rising 0.2 percent the month before. Much of the October gain was
due to increases in unemployment benefits, and personal spending rose
just 0.1 percent.
The report said government wages and salaries rose $3.6 billion over
September while wages and salaries of private workers feU $1.8 billion.
The increase in unemployment benefits received in October was $5.7
billion, reflecting recent legislation that extended payment of such benefits
up to an extra 10 weeks.
In other economic developments Thursday:
-The Investment Company Institute reported that assets of the nation's
268 money market mutual funds fell $468 million to~. 5 billion in the week
ended Wednesday. Donoghue's Money Fund Report, a newsletter, said the
average seven-day yield on 211 funds it follows fell to8.55 percent from 8.65
percent a week earlier.
-An Associated Press-NBC News poll said a majority of Americans
think the outcome of the Nov. 2elections was a signal!or President Reagan
to change his economic policies. Democrats picked up 26 congressional
seats In the elections, prompting some GOP leaders to concede that some
changes in Reagan's supply-side economic program might be needed to
reduce unemployment.
Meigs Grand Jury
indicts two people
..in Thursday session
and a fine of up to $2,500.
Stephen 0. J~nkins, curre~tly
being held in the Columbus Correctional facility. on another earlier
charge, was Indicted on two counts
of receiving stolen property In
connection with an Incident which
occurred In Augusto! this year. Tlie
property which has allegedly stdlen
Included two shotguns.
Recelvlng stolen property, as
charged In the Indictment, Is a
felony.of the fourth degree carrying
a possible penalty of six months to
five years In prison and a fine of up
to $2,500 on each count. The '
offensles occurred while Jenkins
(Continued on page 10)
"
nectlons. would "avert ~y ln .
ourstate'."IttoidRhodessuchsteps
a~ "necessary· so that we , can
Which ~ ConsUmers'., ~1 p~ent severe hardship 8Jld ~~·. governing boatd says ,Is needed to ble loss 9f life due to lack of utility
headotftragedy.pds'wtnter,
1'
servtcethiswtnter."
.
In a 1ettel' to Gov. ,James A, '
George Lehner, Rhodes' press
Rhodes, the board f!Stirn&ted !hat . secretary, said tllegovemor'sofflce
.'11,00! Oll!oans., cu1rentiy, liVe In
had no Immediate re$pP118e to the ·
lmheated homes and noted the . lett~r. ; ·we haven't had a chance to
state's high unemployment rate, reVIi!W It )'et, We'll be doing that In
.caiUna this "a irJoet crt!ICal · - the next week "Lellnefsaid. ·
sl!llatlon."
· Pi'OpoSing
sbu~ ooi be
'lbe board said a moratorium on allowedfroo!Dec.1 toMarch31, the ,
electrlci1y ,and luaturaJ J!8S dlscon- I
(Contlnul!!fOn llf1ge 10)
OOI<UMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..., 'the
governor's office will review a can·
for a utility shutoff mo111tor1um,
.i!uat
t;
,,
forecast
Seventy Pefcent chance of ~In ~ contlnllj!d iriud ionlght: Low
'
ELBERFE·LDS . IN. POMEROY
••
. Ohio
In Ohio, he said, there are 10 high
risk areas, which Include Franklin
County. Meigs County has been
named a host county almig with
Musklngum and Athens Counties
for persons who would have to be
evacuated from Franklin County.
Meigs County would be able to
accommodate some 30,(XX) persons
in Its public buildings without
disturbing local residents within
their homes, CoL Johnson said.
Staff members of the Ohio
Disaster Services Agency outlined
procedures that will be followed
starting first with .a printed newspaper insert which would be
distributed at once to advise persons
what steps they are to take incase of
a disaster as well as what actions
(Continued on page 10)
, Urge shutoff moratorium
,
· ·52-56. Wlnds80ilthealile!'Iy 10.l5m!lii,Sev~tyl;tl!rcentcl)anceofratn
again Saturday, Htgll near 65~
·
··
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8
'I
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:·
s4.50 ......... Sale s3.59
ss.so ......... Sale S4.39
s"s, 50 ......... Sa'le s&. 79
s10.00 ....... Sale S7.99
,J
•I
Pre~ict
The M.;~s County Grand Jury, in
a one-day Session Thursday, returned indictments against two
Meigs County. men.
Richard Julian of Rutland was
lndll:ted for grant theft In connection with his aUegedly having
received monies fraudulently from
the Meigs County Welfare
Department.
Julian allegedly sought and
received welfare beneftts whlle
conceallng that he was also receivIng unemployment compensation.
Grand theft, as charged In the
ln\llctment, Is a felony of the fourth
• degree carrying a possible penalty
of .six months to fiVe years~ prison
Pre-Holidav Sale
MEN'S
SWEATERS
w. 2ri,
Snowf::·.;J
SALE PRICED
Embroidered bras, soft cup stretch
bras, stretch lace underwire bras, . sheer
seamless applique bras - all with
matching panties.
Embroidered strapless bras, super
sport bra, full figure bras, li&htly lined
seamless tricot bras.
111
-Rain~·
REG. $11.00 ....... SALE $8.79
REG $17.00 ...... SALE $13.59
REG. $26.00 ..... SALE $20.79
REG. $38.00 ..... SALE $30.39
..... $13.49
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
JUST ARRIVED
Union M•dt In Americ.
:t
20% OFF
ALL OTHER ITEMS
20% TO 60% OFF
Rugged 11 the Men
Who We•r Them.
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
Junior Sportswear
14 ~ 17'h
- sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches.
Whtte, soltd colors and neat pattern s m
super srlks · poly blends Slim and full cut
models
CCII"hal"tts
OONFER - Charles W~ Legar, ·Director of Meigs County Disaster
Services, left, and Col. Robert Jolmson, R. U. S. Anny, director of the
Ohio Disaster Services Agency, confer at a dbmer meeting of key
personnel In Meigs County at the Meigs Inn Thursilay night. Meigs
County will serve as a host area for a part of Franklin County In case of
a disaster there.
Debt crushing Ohio fanners
PRE-HOLIDAY
Hospital news
By BOB HOEFLICH
In case of a disaster In the
Columbus area, Meigs County will
serve as a host area for a part of the
residents who would have to be
evacuated.
This was the word Thursday night
when CoL Robert Johnson, R.,
director of the Ohio Disaster
Services Agency. and his staff
conducted a seminar for Meigs
County key personnel at the Meigs
Inn.
CoL Johnson stated that in 1970 it
was learned that Russia has a plan
for evacua tlon of its cities in cases of
disaster and a study was made In the
United States to work out an
evacuation plan for this nation so
that both nations would have the
same advantage.
raise.
WRANGLER
SPORTSWEAR
A pertect Christmas gift Excellent as·
sortment of patterns and so'id colors in
four-in-hand and ready-tied styles.
several! housa nd dol lars recoverf'd .
A dmil!l ·d .l u;l nl l.l
PomPr O\ , :vlt~rit·
Meigs County
to .s erve as
'host area'
MIDDLEPORT
A revival will be held at the Middleport Heath United Methodist
Church beginning Sunday, Nov. 21, through Nov. 23. Guest speaker
will be the Rev. Richard Thomas. The public is invited to attend.
do
1'l Paget
1 S Cents
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
Bahr Clothiers
Revival slated next week
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
~
ordinances, thus sending the prisoners to already
overflowing county jails, Finan predicted.
DeWlne discounted this scenario, saying he thinks
judges will continue to get around tbe mandatory
sentence by diverting first-timers Into treatment
programs. He said many judges this now although
the three-day sentence In present law Is supposed to
be mandatory.
Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, said DeWine's
lnte!llretatlon was wrong because tpe ,10 per cent
"per se" provision, along with the consecutive hours
mandate, would preclude treatment as an alternative
to Incarceration .
"In this bUl, we are doing away with diversion
programs as an effective tool," Zimmers said.
entinel
LeVIS
~
!
w
VVt'lfarr o~ ' partmcnt ;1nd th0prosecuting at! ornf'\ .
Sen. Richard H. Finan, R.Ctnctnnatl, took up the
cause of local governments In arguing against the
mar\datory three-day laU terln tor first offenders.
"This Is going to be a disaster for local
governments," be said.
Finan Said tbe 72 consecutive hoW'S provision will
en<) the practice of·allowing convicted drivers to work
ott .sentences on weekends, perhaps on three
consecutive Satul'dliys.
'In Sharonville, Flrutn said, pollee average 40
drunken driving convictions a month. He said that at
a lockup' cost of $65 a day, the jail budget wlllincrease
by $95,00! a year.
Local governments probably will start having
pollee cite violators under state law Instead of local
Voi.31,No. 140
Copyrightod 1982
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
sentence was handed down upon the
fraud was cond uc ted joint lv by the
pending a suspe!ISion hearing wilhllt five daJIS.
.
DeWine's blll all!o says that If a suspect Is tested
and found to have .10 percent or more alcohol content
lit his or ber blood, breath or urine, this Is "per se"
evidence that the person Is gullty.
Rhodes' approval was predlctl!d by sponsors.
DeWtne, whbse blll has been studied off and on for
about a year; said It "sends a message to the drunk
driver In this state, and toanyonewhomlghtbeone."
That messsage, he said, Is that the state will not
tolerate highway carnage "which ,.has brought
beattache to so many people and their tamllles."
The blll also sets harsh perialties ior repeat
offenders and thooe caught driving whUe under
license suspenSion.
The Daily
,
~
which hC' was not entitled. He en·
tcred a voluntary plea of guilty. The
The inq"sligo.t ion into wdfarC'
•
f""' !llll!llllls::<!llllB¥1101 B¥ IIIlis::< Is::< !llll!llllllll:fllllls::<!llllB¥fj:JilQ:Bof:fs::< ICI:ll:ill's::<!lllliM fj:JI!IIlfj:Jifs::<fj:JifiW:!IIIlliii:IIW:B¥11W:IMIIOIICI:Is::<!llll'IIW:!MI!MI!IM!MI!!IIIlii!I*I!S:IIij:¥1111111111111111111!AIII!:ll!lll!lll!t'!lli
w
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rc'<'ommrndation of Prosecuting At·
torne\' Fred W. Crow I II.
.
driving bill approved
'By ROBERT E. MilLER
AI!!!OCialed Press Writer
. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)" ~ The Legislature has
i>ent Gov. James A. Rhodes a drunken driving
proposal described as one of the toughest In the
nation, despite cia~ It will pack jails and upset
bud~ts.
•
'
ThEi final Senate approval, 24-9, came late
Thursday after deblite over whether the Senate
should accept House amendments.
Sen. Michael DeWine, R-Cedarvllle; the blll's chief
SponSor, described the bill as "one of the toughest In
the country."
.The bills mandates three days (72 consecutive
hoW'S) In jail for first -time offenders and permits
seizure ot the driver's license at the time of arrest,
Pedestrian injured in accident
Two suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas
lcntly receivf'd moniC's from the
to benefit farmers who store grain In
the state's 725 elevators for sale
later.
It wlll create a $4 mlllion Indemnity fund from which farmers can
seek reimbursement If the warehouse handling their grain falls.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Proposals to protect farmers against
grain elevator failures and require
child restraint systems In cars to
protect youngsters In accidents are
close to becoming law.
The Senate added its 23-10 endor·
sement .to a House-passed bill Wed·
nesday requiring people
transporting a child under 4years of
age or weighing less than 40 pounds
to use such devices.
Sponsored by Rep. Lee Fisher,
D-Cleveiand, the measure was sent
back to the House for expected con-.
Emergency runs
Bobby Mitchell. Pomeroy, has
been sentenced to30days in ja il and
ordered to repay $9<11 to the· welfare
department on a chargl' of theft in
connection with his hm·ing fra udu·
J~mnk
1982
Grain, protection and safety bills advance
Local Briefs:
Mitchell
sentenced
Thu~y,November18,
.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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11. November
Text
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
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November 18, 1982
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