https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/784ec51400dbd2032da2e4d5f25053be.pdf 32ea9594c5afb019557e3dd96961052d PDF Text Text ' Marauderettes beaten Record deer kill Story on Page 7 story on Page 3 Chair Sale · Twin, full, king and queen ' bed sizes in sol1ds and patterns. Sheet blankets inccluded. For-that extra special person' Sale prices on all of our cha1rs. -Wall-Away Recliners S8.99 S14.49 S16.99 S18.99 -Wood Rockers -Swivel Rockers -Rocker/Recliners - Super Chairs UTILE BOYS' Sweater Sale SALE BOYS' 'Lee Men's & Boys' Wear -Sizes for Teens and Ladies . -100% Acrylic: Knits -Solids and Patterns -Danskin and Springfoot quality •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Flannel Sport Shirts oKnit Shirts and Velours •Boys' Wrancler Jeans •Boys' Winter Jackets •lien's Corduroy Jaans •lien's Winter Jackets oCarhartt Work Clothes •Tube Socks oBic Ben lsulated Coveralls •Men's Dress Sicks ·•Boys Shirts oMen's Qui~ lined Flannel Shirts $359 SALE PRICED F~OM ONLY 200/o Save 2oPA> · •, $ CLOCKS LEE JEANS ......... S14.88 121.95 LEE JEANS ......... '15.88 . Sa;e The quality yarn f Hallmark Stationery Boxed stationery Regularly 12.00 to note paper- thank-you 14.50 - sale priced. ~rds. Wintuk Yarn LITILE Gl RLS' Sleepwear Sale Pajamas, gowns and nitesh1rts in knits and bruhed nylon. Co'mplete range of little girls' sizes. Reg. 18.00 to 122.00 Sale Priced $6 3 ~ to $}7 59 ~ H~t'l" WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP)- The Putnam County Circuit Court jucy In the rape and robbery trial of a Point Pleasant physician took today off and ,will return SatUrday, when the defense ts ·scheduled to begin Its case. The state rested Its case against Dr. David L. Carr, 40, on Thursday with temlffioily·lhar semen found l!ftl\evictlm's home matched blood and saliVa samples taken from the defendant. Carr Is accused of raping a Putnam County woman Jan. 8 af!er injecting her husband with a sleep-Inducing drug. The doctor also Is charged with two COIHits of armed robbery In the theft of $30 from the couple's home. Following Thursday's testimony, Judge James 0. Holliday recessed the trlal until Saturday, Defense lawyer John Anderson, who maintains that the prosecution's case re(lts soley on circumstantial evidence, said Carr will take the stand in his own defense. . State pollee Sgt. Fred Zaln testified Thursday that semen found on bedsheets, panties and tissues In the woman's home, and saliva found on a . cigarette nearby, were consistent with the defendant's blood and saliva. Zaln saki that Carr's blood and saliva 'ylelded "blood grouping characteristics that are consistent with the evidence found at the victim's hOme." He said 8.6 percent of the population would have the same "genetic markers" as those in the evidence. Under cross-examination Zain agreed that the semen deposits were also consistent .with the blood ol the victim's husband. "As far as who deposited the semen on the sheets, I have no Idea." Zain said. "The husband could have." Assistant Prosecutor O.C. Spaulding satd the couple had told pollee that they had not had Intercourse for a week prior to the incident. · The woman testified earlier this week that she and her husband were awakened by a masked intruder who held a gun .on them, drugged her husband and bound him with medical tape, and then raped her. The woman said the man performed oral sex on her In the kitchen, forced her to Perform oral sex on him, and then took her back to the bedroom where he raped her. Carr, whose wife's family owns the house and who had met the woman · earlier, was arrested several days later. POllee said he was traced through his car. He later was released on bond but was jalled after being arrested in August on second, unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which has not go'ne to trial, he Is accused of raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman told pollee that a man In a Cadillac picked her up, pulled a gun and then drove her to a remote area where he assaulted her. Cart has been held In the Putnam County Jall since his secoJld arrest. . . · " tt uli•l·"' H.•Pt" Hu~ll.l\• H.•ppl HlllirlJI'' ••~PP' Huliol.l)' H.1pp1 Hulid.!)~ H.1 11P, Hllidlli ~ Pre-Teen Coordinates Blouses - Knit Tops - Skirts- BlazersSlacks - Cords - Lee Jeans. REG. REG. REG. REG. 39 Skein Sale Junior Blouses 514.00 ............. SALE 511.19 '19.00 ............. SALE 515.19 '25.00 ............. SALE '19.99 '30.00 ............. SALE '23.99 Sale Holiday savings on Jr. blouses by Third Generation, Under· ground Shirts and Stuffed Shirts. , Dress blouses, casual and . ') sporty styles. . · Jr. sizes S, M, L and 5 to' 15. Reg. 112.00·...... Sale 19.59 Reg. '17.00 ..... Sale 113.59 Reg. 124.00 ..... Sale '19.19 Reg. 129.00 ..... Sale '23.19 Girls' Tops Sweaters, knit tops, blouses, flannel shirts and turtle needs. little girls' sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7to 14. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 16.00 ........ Sale '4.79 '9.00 ........ Sale 17.19 113.00 .....Sale '10.39 117.00 ..... Sale '13.59, w ~. Tree Ornaments . Collectible Keepsake ornaments. Come in and ' se~::~ul2o% ' 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper May25: "Stayedhome,justdon'tfeelllkego!ng.Just can't walt till this kid is gone." May 28: "Couldn't sleep, cramps, do really have infection as well as being pregnant." ~xam!natm After reading .those entries, Story cross-examined Gerard. Story asked Gerard if he took notes. Gerard said yes. He was asked if he had read the notes since. Gerard said no. Story bad Gerard re-read portions of statements made by Spencer ptior to the trtal. --story asked if all the statements given by the defendant were v2rbatlm or if part of It was ·paraphrased. Gerard said that some was verbatim and some was paraphrased. Story asked him if the jury wlllbeableto determine what was verbatim or paraphrased. Gerard answered no. . · Gerard said he wrote the first stater/tent at the hospital In front of the defendant, but added that he left the room for a few minutes. Story asked if Gerard offered to let the defendant write her own statement and Gerard answered no. He Prosecution rests in doctor's trial Sale Solids and variegated colors. 3\'z ounce skeins. Genuine Red Heart hand knitting yarn . $1 Diary contents In the diary, read aloud by Gerard, Spencernotedon ' Women's sizes 6 to 20 and 30to 42. Lee and Wrangler quality! Baggtes, stra1ght legs and wide wale styles. 11.69 COATS AND CLARK 1 Your Choice $}988 Corduroy Jeans j Sale! ~. Select a genuine cowhide calculator · clutch in burgundy or macintosh or Choose a suede checkbook clutch with your personal monogram in assorted colors. . :.. I Feb. 9, 19&3, "Went to unemployment office. Weighed myself and weighed 130 pounds. Wonder what Cheryl Is doing?" It was pointed out that the defendant had a frlend named Cheryl as well as a sister. However, the Sister spelled her name Sheryl. , On March 26, "Cheryl called and Steve R. was In Tartan with Julie Gibbs. Who cares. I'll get revenge." On March 28, "Everyone knows I am pregnant,wish Cheryl would keep her mouth shut." Aprll4: "Neverreallywent:Othedoctor,Illedabout infection." Aprll13: "IwasgoingtorunwithJudyjustd!dn'tfeel llkelt. All I weigh Is 135pounds.Beelghtmonthsthe17, just another month. Hope I can handle the delivery." May 17: "Today !s'9UJ month, any day now." May 18: "Took Mon to doctor. later Judy and I went shopping atK-Mart. Told monaboutourMyrtleBeach trip, can't walt." May22: "WenttoJudy'stoshopforbeachtrip.Can't walt to go It will be great." May 23: "Stayed home. Later Mom and I went to see Mickey, Sherman and Benjie. Want baby to come getting very tired of it." The prosecution rested Thursday in the case of Pamela Spencer In Meigs County Common Pleas Court after prosecutor's investigator Paul Gerard concluded readings of Spencer's diary. Spencer, ·23, Syracuse, ts charged with !nvoluntaJy manslaughter In the .death of her newborn son on or about last May 29. All portions of Spencer's diary that were read were allowed as evidence except one 5ect!o~ written on '' March26. Defense attorney Steven Stocy objected to all portions of the diary. Story felt the diaries had no bearing on the case . Story claimed in his opening statements that the defendant was natve. Prosecutor Frederick Crow III said In his opener that he was going to show that Spencer was not naive. Judge Charles Knight overruled Story's motion and allowed for all entries, save the March 26 section. -~~-;:.;:·; -,.~~.: i·· i· ,ji"·~i·'l"·i"·i~·~ · ·;·"~"~·~ ~i i~,.i~., ;.~ i" - ---T J ii LADIES' By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Writer · LeatherClutches with color tops ..... sug 11.89 Grey with color tops ..... '1.49 P\ed Heart ~ 125.00 ROLF'S For that extra gilt - Springfoot q.uality. Boys sizes 7 to 14, men's s1zes 9 to 15. Plenty of school colors. 11.59 White . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON QUALITY Howard Miller Clocks Start A Family Tradition! 119.95 Sweaters .... '15.60 . 124.95 Sweaters .... '19.40 126.95 Sweaters .... 121.00 · 129.95 Sweaters .... 123.30 e ellttne aty State rests following diary readings 119.95 TUBE SOCKS GRANDFATHER S, M, L and' XL sizes 1n s l i po~ers . coat styles and ~ests. You'll please him with a sweater gift and you'll ·save during this Christmas sa le. . Prewashed blue denim straight leg style. Boys' slim d regular sizes 8 to 12. Student sizes 26 to 30, lengths 30 to 36. MEN'S &BOYS' SALE SWEATERS ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 9, 1983 Copy•ighlocl 1983 JEANS (o MEN'S Voi.32,No.I09 • •• e All the popular sizes and colors. Entire sefection Hallmark candles included. Sale Continues Leg Warmers -Little Boys' Shirts & Tops -Children's Coats & Snowsuits -Ladies' Dresses -Girls' Dresses -Little Pbys' Coordinates ~Ju'nior Lee Coordinates -Ladies' Blouses -Ladies' Jeans Reg. s10.00 .... Sale, s7.99 Reg. s12.00 .... Sale s9.59 " Reg. s1s.oo .. Sa.le s11.99 Save Sale Continue on: -Women's & Jr.'s Coats V-necks, cardigans and crew neek styles by Tom Sawyer and . Wrangler. Sizes: 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. ·h S9.49 Blankets ........... S7.19 &, .S15.99 Blankets ..... S11.59 Bl~nkels ..................... S13.59 & S19.99 Blankels ..... S15.19 Christmas Sale Prices Hallmark Candles Our entire stock Christmas sale priced. Ovals - roonds · oblongs. Big selection of sizes in solids and patterns. Story on Page 8 Page5 Christmas Sale! · TABLE COVERS Blanket Sale! Child support Weekly sermonette ~ -~ EACH • . Th e. Npc _') rr ~' . ·. rG.J BUlLETIN A Wood County, W.Va. circuit coun judge ruled this morning that Undsey Taylor, 34, Mlnersvllle, wW undergo fun her psyschlatrlc lesllng at Weston District Guidance Center In Parkersburg. Judge Donald Bla.ck granted a prosecutor's request lor additional evaluation. No tbne Hmit was set on Taylor's testing, Black said. Extradition f, proceedin~ underway -D ~ co \JJ\SDOM L..L-1.-'-'L __ \:) e:-r ";"£. r NOI t h or Sve.'tig t h . GRENADA \N'S DOM ANb - LEBANON ~e -tter thof\ Weo ?O ns ,. a t ,.'#E. C)Uf\)oci .,t ) was asked If he recorded the statement and Gerard enswered no. He was asked if Sheryl asked If Pam should have an attorney. Gerard said he didn't recall. Story asked if sheriff's investigator Gmy Wolfe was c,ordial when he went to the hospital with Gerard to talk to Pam. He also asked if Wolfe put his finger In Spencer's face and accused heroftyingtohim. Gerard said Wolfe was only being firm. Story asked Gerard if the defendant said the baby cried and Gerard answered no. Story also asked if Spencer described the sound. Gerard said yes, but added that Gerard didn't put it in the statement. Gerard also identified pictures he took of the car in which 11\e baby .,vas allegedly_born. Thecar!sowned by Spe!lL'E'r. The pictures showed the !nslde of the car, the back seat, the door on the driver's side and the exterior of Geraldine Spencer's trailer. Gerard said that there was no blood in thefrontofthecarnoronpapers that were In the open glove compartment. Story asked Gerard if he tape-recorded any of the statements and Gerard'answered that he did not have one to take. (Continued on page 12) MIXED GROUP - Supporlers of Reagan mix wtth protestors as they wlllt for the President's arrlv.al outside the Indiana Convention Center In 0~ W~Ar . Indianapolis. More than 250 people waited peacefuUy for a glimpse of the President, who came to town to speak to the National Fonun on Excellence In Education. (AP Laserphoto). PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - A hearingwasunderwaythls morning in Wood County Circuit Court for a Meigs County man charged with aggravated murder. Thirty-four year old Lindsey Taylor of Minersvllle ts charged with the October shooting death of Danny . Wayne Melton of Canton. Melton's body was found In an unoccupied mobile home in Sutton Township last Oct. 10. Authorities say the deceased had been shot in the head and that the body had been there several days. Taylor was arrested by Meigs County officials Oct. 14 outside of Parkersburg. Since that time, he has been detained in the Wood County Jail. Upon the request of his courtappointed counsel, James Bradley. Jr. of Parkersburg, Taylor underwent a psychological examination at Weston State Hospital. The examination was ordered by Wood County Judge Donald Black. Bradley contends Ta)I.I<J_r is not 'Who-d one~ , It • '?• GaII•Ia JUry • t d • d ~~~:t~~onc~;::~~~~ntb DlUS ect e,:~£~Jn~~~~~~~ make a LADIES' Sweater Sale Cardigans, pullovers and vests. Soli~s and prints. Misses sizes: S thru XL Extra sizes: 40 thru 46 to 135.00 Reg. '15.00 Sale Priced $1199 To S2J99 - SALE MEN'S SALE! LADIES' Winter Pajamas Brushed tricot, flannel, knit, thermal knit, brushed nylon. Sizes S thru ~~~~ed From XXL and 32 thru 48. $879 GALLIPOLIS - While both the body, the prosecution charges, by 'I\Yyman?" Addressing fue credib!llty of his prosecution and defense agreed the placing it In a 4().foot deep well star witness; Cain continued, "Shirmurder of Barbara Twyman re- ·located on an abandoned 111ral ley Furst has been very frank and presented a great "Who-Done-It?," mobile-home lot near Allee Road. sincere... she has spent hours on the Points to links their answers to that question - as stand, baring her soul.'' .witness Throughout his closing argurevealed In their closing argillllents . "The defense has tried to establish - were in direct opposition as the ments, Cain pointed to "links" that, \\ that Shirley Furst dominated, he said, connected Lee to the March nine-day murder trial of Charles possessed and turned Lee Into an 20 incident. Lee ll, 17, Point Pleasant, ended agent of some sort ...when the truth Cain charged that throughout the Thursday afternoon. was, the domination was the other trtal, the defense had tried to ''cloud The eight-woman, four man jury way around," argued Cain, · "the . the Issue" by using a "shotgun was given the case at 4 p.m., after hearing closing arguments and approach to establish reasonable defense Ms tried to Imply that she commltted the crime.'' being charged by Common Pleas doubt" In the case. "But It was Shirley Furst who "The defense has portrayed Judge Richard c. Roderick. The came forward with the Information, jury studied thecaseuntU 9:00p.m. , Shirley Furst .. (!hi! key prosecution who volunteered the gun, who when they adJourned and were witness) ... throoghout the tl1al," cooperated with the sheriff's of· sequestered by the court In an area Cain said, "as an ImmOral womanflee," said Cain . motel for the night. The jury was ... nmning around with all these Offering jealouSy as a motive for scheduled to continue deliberations guys.''' the crime, Cain referred to a . "They have charged her with at9a.m., today. segment of several hours of taped Ca11!ng the shooting delith of the contributing to the delinquency of a conve!'Satlons betWeen Lee and 17->:N"-old 'l'wyiJ\IUI a "ifiii!SOliM! minor," Cain added, "and clouded Furst played to the Jury earlier this crtme," GaUia County Plosecutor the · case with testimony week. Joaepb L. Cain . said In hls tlnaJ ' about ...sucker-bltes... by listing the "Remember when he told her, 'If names of men she may have statement to the Jury that the real you had taken me seriouSly It never seen ... and whether or not she Issue of the case Is " ...who done It?" would have happeiled' ," the GaWa rubbed Olarlle' s leg at a party." · 1belltateaDeges that on March~, Prosecutor said. "Re took his "None of that 1s the Issue," cain Tw:yman wu ~ twice- once In jealous frustration's and anger out the bead, once In the chest- by LEe, asserted, ''Tile BOle Issue lr. did. on Barbara Tw:yman." wbo, subsequently dlspoled of the Charles Lee kill Barbara Flannel Work Shirts Plenty of colorful plaids in all sizes: long tailes, two pockets. Excellentqudlity S, M, . L and XL sizes plus tails in M, L and XL sizes and bigs and tails in 2X, 3X and 4X sizes. Men's •11;95 Flannels ...'14.36 Men's '18.95 Flannels ...•15.16 . Men's '19.95 Flamels .. '15.96 . Men's 521.95 Flalllels .. $!7.56 I 'I ,, j • "Marsha Lee (Charles Lee's mother) testified that on the night of his arrest her son told her he felt •morally responsible' for the death of Barbara. Twyman," Cain concluded. "I ask you to hold him legally responsible for the death of Barbara Twyman." Arguing for the defense, attorney Barbara Wallen called the .case a "'Who-Done-It' that would baffle Agatha Cluistie." "But, unfortunately," she added, "we are not dealing with fiction." "Charles Lee n Is on trial simply because of what Shirley Furst told the sheriff's office," Wallen continued. "And,' we learn at a very early age that the best way to get something off. yourself Is to blame someone else." Referring to the LEe- Furst taped coversatlons, Wallen said, "I hope you listened beyon\l the words ... the majortty of what you ·heard was Shirley Furst covering her rearend ... she knew she was being taped ... knew those tapes would be played before a jury." ·'Macho acts'' Wallen called the alleged conies- slons Lee made on the tapes the act of a "tittle boy" acting "Macho." . "Charlie was trying to say what Shirleywantedhertohear." The defense · attorney argued Furst had "conditioned" Lee to respond to her as she pleased by "rewarding that behavior." "And, she threw in a little sex on the side," Wallen said. Later In her closing argument, Wallen charged that the prosecution's own case " ... proves Charles Lee is Innocent." Detail statements The defense detailed prosecution witness·· statements that Indicated the earliest Twyman could have died was 2:10p.m., on March 20. "But, accordingtoShirleyFurst," Wallen added, "Lee arrived at her home at 2:15 p.m." Wallen estimated the traveling time between Ewtngton, where the homicide . allegedly took place, and Georges ,.Creek Road, where Furst resides, at ' between one-half hour to 4~ minutes." She then pt>lnted to "lapses" of "three-to-four" hours thatdayln the (Continued on page 16) Celeste's office the first week of November. Taylor will be returned to Meigs County when Gov. Jay R1lckefeller's office issues a West Virginia governor's warrant. New building program eyed GALLIPOLIS- Tentative steps toward establishing a building program in the Gall!a County Local School District took shape Thursday night when the board of education autharlzed Superintendent Gacy Toothaker to assist in getting a bond rating. Toothaker wUI accompany the board's bonding attorney - H.C. "Buck" Niehoff of Peck, Shaffer & Wllllams, Cincinnati- to Moody's rating service in New York, somettm<' in January. The meeting between themselves and Moody's Is still being set up 'Qy Nleboff, Toothaker told the board. He also recommended that BOOFd President Fred Dee! join the (Continued on page 16) . • •• • �, Friday, December 9, 1983 Comment Poge-2-The Daily s.tltlnel .. D~ily The Sentinel 111 Court Street Pome roy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~ ~._.,..,....,...,d ..... . ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publishe r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publishe r/ Controller General Ma nage r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associat ed Press, Inland Dally' Press Asso cia· tlon and the American Newspa pe r Publisher AsSociation. ~y, Why COpS get gray______J_am_e_s_J._K_Upa_t_ric_k Los Angeles family ol the Mafia. WASHI NGTON- No one at the Department of Justice wants to say · lt was a difficult and dangerous investigation. Los Angeles is the much about it , but top officials are acknowledged center ol the sordid fu ming at what they regard as an traffic In pornographic films and appalling dec ision by a softhearted publications. Members of the Strike federal judge in Los Angeles. They Force were dealing with such regard tl)e incident as symptomatic figures as Dominic Brool<lter, of the kind of jurisprudence that whose record shows convictions for makes a cop rurn gray . armed robbery and extortion. and This particular case involves a Samuel Sciortino, whb boasted of convicted racketeer and mobster his involvement in 20 minutes. by the 'narhe of Louis TomDragna. Early in 1980 the several defend· The story goes back a t least five ants were indicted for attempting to years. to the time the Justice shake down various pronographers Department's Organized Crime in Southern California. The FBI had Strtke Force went to work on the set up a fake company, "Forex," to deal in obscene films, and this undercover operation helped to make the case. A confessed hit man named Aladena " Jimmy the Wea.sel " Frat! an no turned state's evidence. In November 1980, after a seven-week jury trial, five of the mobsters were convicted of charges under the Racketeer Influen~ and Corrupt Org~;tniza!lon Act. By this time thousands of man-hours and hundreds of thou· sands ol dollars had been Invested in the case. Look what happened, . LETI'ERS Of' OPINION are welcomed . Tht' J' should be less tha n 300 words lonr. All letter~ are sutiJ t!ct to editin g and mus t bt• slgnt'd wllh nam e. ad dress a nd lelephone number. No umdgned lt-lters wUJ be puhll!i hl•d . Lcll t-r!i slwuld he in 10od taste, addressing issues, not ~rsonalltl ~!t. ~ ... Economic forecasts: expect the unexpected To read the rconom ic forecasts coming out in recen·t days is sort of like opening your Christmas presrnts early. They a re that good. : So good, in fact. that rmders whose ne1ws are worn thin from their economic exper ience of the past few years might fi nd in them a nagging sOurce of concern . How do you avo id suspicions w hen ~~ou rf'Ca ll that thccons('nsus forecaSt made one year ago didn't pr·ppare people for the burst of energy tha t ensued? - when ii was off the ma rk. and when perfmm ance greatly exceeded the forecasr! . Walter F ackl<'r. the well.· known professor of business rconomics at tho University of Chicago, didn't foresee thes izeofthe recO\·eiyeither. but this did not prevent him from m aking his annua l look a t the year to come. In the world of <'Conomics it seem s tha t you re-establish your forecas ting credentia ls m erely by confessing PITors and gett ing them out of the wav. which is what Fackler did this week when the university's annual forecast was issued. "We are in the midst of a whacking good econom ic upswing." his wlitt en report began . ''The recoVPIJ' has outrun a ll expectat ions voiced a year ago - including my own." hP confessed. F ackler 's forecast last ~~ear \vas for a stronger recovery than foreseen by the consensus, but it still wasn't strong enough. At m idyear. in keeping wit h a long tradit ion of forecas ting, which is to. fo recast often. he ra ised his estimates. Still, he said , the economy ru rned out even stmnger. Last year he forecast a 3.5 percent rise in real !infla tion-adjusted) output for the year aS ·a whole. and a 5 percen t increase when rneasured from fourth quarter to foUJi h qua1ier . " It is clear now." he conceded. " that we wi ll have a t least3.5percent rea l growt h over the 1982 average. and a round 6.5 percent growth from yearend to yearend ." With the debris cleared from the ta ble. the way was now clear for a look into 19&1. "The present strengt h of the recO\·ery a nd the momentum which has buil t up ma kes 19&1 an easy )'CUr to forecast." he began. The Conference Board. which convenes a forum of a dozen author it ies with differing perspectives on the economy. has also indicated that 19&1 poses little problem . Tt will be a st rong year. said forum members . Al bert Sommers. Conference Board <'Conomi st and forum ch.a irman. su mmed up the outlook: " We see no loca l explos ions and no virtuoso performances in a ny sector of the economy next year," he announced Monday. " Instead," he continued, "we expect a b roadI)· distlibuted expan sion. as distlnquished fro m the powe1iul but not ful ly coordinated recovery of 1983." Letter to editor Think again, voters I hope the people that helped put the president into office wtll take a long look at the past three yea rsand how he has pushed more and more - toward war. lt 's not his boys' blood ' • that's being spilled over land so far from home, it's our sons . So, do your job and get him out of office! l beg all of you for the sake of our boys . - Mrs. Anna M. Lea mond . Berry's World Brool<liet, identWed as the boss of the Mafia family , was sentenced to lour years. Sciortino suffered the same slap on the wrist. Michael Rizzltello, who had four prior convictions for robbery, kidnapping and fraud, got five years. Jack L!Cicero; identified as a Mafia figure for 32 years, got two years. During the period covered by the tn,dictment, the acting mob boss was. Louis Tom Dragna. He Is now 63. Hls fatger and his uncle have been identified as top.ranklng figures in the Los Angeles famlly. Though Dragna has no record of prior convictions, his involvement as acting boss of the pornography extortion racket was abundantly proved to the jUIJ'. But federal Judge Terry J. Hatter Jr .. a Cart~r appointee to the bench In 1980, formed the opinion that Dragna was "genteel." The judge thought Dragna had been drawn Into the conspiracy out of a sense of famlly loyalty. The judge saw Dragoa as no more than a little old man trying to make a living In the dressmaking business. So Jqe Hatter imposed a sentence ol only two years and let the defendant go free on ball while the case was appealed. To cut a long sto!J' short, the. convictions were affirmed in Sep· tember 1982. Months rolled by. Irl August of 1~ the Bureau of Prisons said Dragna would begin his sentence at a 1ned1ilm-security penal institution in Seagoville, Texas. Judge Hatter could not stand the thought ol this "genteel" · person in such bad company. He announced publicly that unless the bureau assigned Dragna to a "level one" institution - a treatment center wtthout walls or armed guards - he would reduce the token sentence. , Nuclear triad troubled lack Anderson ~------------------------------system." WASHINGTON - The way to way to re~t the sensors is to any. But when the doors are shut And that's the rub. The demand prevent a nuclear holocaust, Pen· · and the pubic is excluded. they tell a surtace. The oldest of our stratetic subs. the Polaris, must surtace tagon strategists agree, is to keep for these charts. called PBNZCs for different story. The truth is that our America too formidable to attack. "eve!)' eight to 15 hours of ship Precise Bathymetric Navigational mlssUe-carrylng submarines are The Soviets wUI never unleash their Zone Charts. far exceeds supply. oper~tions." according to the GAO plagued with problems. They must report. The Poseldons "reset at The Navy has less than a dozen missiles against the United States if surface frequently to communicate they think it wlll bring devastation ships to survey the ocean bottom, Intervals of 20 to 25 hours of with the Pentagon and to resetlthelr down upon their heads, say the targeting dE'vlces . This makes llperatlon." And though the new and just three of them have done Trident subs won't have to surtace most of the work since 1959. strateg1sts. them dangerously vulnerable. The The grim sentinels, ever ready to as frequently , they wUI stUI have to But " changes in the global extent . sea-launched missiles also aren't as strike back, arE' our awesome come up at least ev<'IJ' "100 hours" of U.S. strategic deterrent opera· accurate as they could be. intercontinental ballistic missiles, ttons," the report says, "has to reset. These weaknesses are revealed elusive submarine-launched mls· All this popping up and down, of · created greater geographical deIn a General Accounting Office siles and ponderous B-52 bombers. course, makes it easier for Soviet mand for the (surveys)." It may report that has been double· There is always the danger that a satellltes to track them. require "over five million track checked by my associates Dale Van lightning strike over the Arctic Resetting can only be done by miles of Ocean Survey Program Alta and Indy Badhwat. The report could wipe out our Intercontinental determining the submarine's pre- eflort extending Into the year2020 ... is classified "Secret" and is titled, missiles belore they could be to more effectively deploy ballistic cise position with a navigational fix. slgntllcantly: "Need for Improving launched and destroy our bombers The GAO report indicates that this missile submarine forces," the Mapping, Charting and Geodesy before they could get off the ground. Is best done by obtlillling "bottom report estimates. Support of the StratE'gic Balllstlc But thE' Soviets aren't likely to contour fixes." The flx can be The GAO report warns urgently Missile Submarine Force." attempt a lirst strike as long as they . accomplished "covertly," the rethat submarine operations "may The report cites Jmpertectlons in know our submarines are lurking port says, "by remaining subnot be able to meet changing U.S. the submarines' inertial navigation beneath the ocean, missiles bris· merged and using a secure sonar nuclear weapons deployment pol· system sensors which "Increase tling, just waiting to retaliate. signal to correlate the contour of the ley needs because of lack ol with the time the (sub) spends" at At least that's what the mlllta!J' ocean bottom to (charts) main· adequate data to operate·in areas sea. experts say in their public testim· In many seaways, the only sure· tained in the na vlgational computer that were not surveyed." Stacked deck at U.N. ___.____~ ___'__Do_n_Gr...!::..aff "While Washington seems unable to make the United Nations serve its own interests, the USSR has no such problem." That statement doesn't come from me. It's the Heritage Founda· ,. lion's, ina study of "Moscow's U.N. Outpost" that has just come to hand. . I don't disagree with it , or much "• else in the analysis ol how the Soviets so consistently outmaneuver us in the high-stakes game . on the East River, where their ·' almost automatic majority among •' some 100 "non-aligned" nations Is •' only part ol our problem. •·~ There are several answers to why . this should be.1n part, it is the result of skillful " conf"rence diplomacy," ... in the study's words, and the .. effective use - and abuse - of the ·. . IRAA,. U.N. machlne!J' by the Soviets ,.· © 19BlbyNEA 1ne ~ll..A':/V,.,_going back many years. There's also the matter ol a U.N. •• " Only in America! " Secretariat stuffed with spies. Over · a third of all communist-bloc nationals, in the study's estimate, "are officers of their t;espective secret police under the direct w ·-,. guidance of the KGB." By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Dec. 9, the343rdda$'ofl~. Thereare 22daysleft in the The Soviets also have done a ••year. thorough job of infiltrating and subverting U.N. specialized agen· Today' s highlight In hlstmy: • On Dec. 9, 1958, RDbert Welch Jr. and 11 other men m et In Indianapolis cies and associated non governmental organizations. As a ':and !armed an organization they named the John Birch Society. consequence, they are able to write this date: •·••· Oti much of the international agenda In 1.884, Levant M. Richardson of Chicago patented the ball-beartng and d!ssemlnate through U.N. roller skate. . 1n l!lffi, Nikolai Podgorny replaced Anastas Mikoyan as president of the organs a propaganda barrage that "has caused Western nations to Soviet Union. , · In l970, President Richard Nixon said the United States would resume become exhausted, exasperated or bombing North Vietnam if the communists stepped up the war in South possibly. intimidated into ·siJence." There's more, some of It a bit ;VIetnam. - And In 1981, President Reagan rescinded his ban onfe<:leralemployment shrlll; but the Heritage people still · lor striklng air traffic controllers, but said they still equid not have their old . nrake a strong case. Where I part with 1t Is in the ]obi back. Ten years ago: Arab oll mln!sters ordered a cutback In oll production of · recommendations for dealing wtth ~bbut 750,00! barrels a day, effective the following January. an admittedly bad situation. They . - .- ... ... ... ~ .. .... i:T oday in history .. J Middleport, Ohio o-mber 9, 1983 Pvmeroy would clean house at the Secreta· riat, require personnel to be politically Impartial as stipulated by the Charter. ' condemn Soviet violations of U.N . procedures and restrict the size of communist missions. All this at the Insistence of the United States and its allies. Forget it. It could never happen. Or if it did, it would mean the dissolution of the United Nations. This might be a solution ol sorts, but quite a different one from that intended: to shape up the organization. The United Nations , oversold to start with, has never and will never function as its own Charter, in the more idealistic passages, would h(We it. let alone as we would ideally prefer it . H a slrQng case can be made for curtailing or even severing this eountry's O.N. connection- as the Heritage study does without really saying 50 - one C<!Jl also be made for keeping It going. Imperfect as It Is, it has Its uses. It is a universal fqrum , It brings nations together to confrOnt, If not necessarily to resolve, world issues. It compels publlc debate of those issues and the debates do have an 1 efleci. Forget the specific wording of resolutions, the breakdown of votes and the vetoes. The Soviet Union has been hurt by the U.N. alring of Afghanistan and fhe airliner atrocity. Our U.N. problem Is to a very considerable extent of our own making. If the Soviets have tilled and abused the U.N. machinery, we have misused tt. ' There has been no consistency 1n U.S. policy toward the organization or COf!llnutty of representation. Attention has been paid to the United Nations when It could be used (o obvious advantage. But it has been igoored at other times. Some American ambassadors have been oi real stature; · for others, the post has served as a political graveyard. None have remained for long. Possibly worse, the high rate of turnove~ extends to the lower echelons of the mission. Further, American positions on U.N. Issues often are dictated more by domestic political considerations then by international realities. Consider only the decades-long stonewalllng of mainland China's membership. r .Brown heads AL; Kuhn's contract extended ·again NASHVD..LE, Tenn. (AP) -Dr. Bobby Brown, an ex-major league infielder and baseball purist who prefers the traditional nine-player game, is the new president ol the American League, with its lOth: man designated hitter. Brown's appointment was announced at baseball's winter meet· ings Thursday and accompanied the three-month extension in office of Bowie Kuhn as the sport's des!g· nated cpmmissloner. · The major league .owners also directed the game's long range planning committee to do a feaslbll· tty study on eventual expansion to two 1&. team leagues and rejected a proposal which would have perm!(· ted the DH rule to be used In all games played in AL parks during the World Series, refe!Ting the questlon to a stu!)y committee.. Brown'sappotntmentandKuhn's extension highlighted the busiest day of the winter meetings with six trades completed, involving 19 players Including catcher Jim Sundberg, shortstop Tim Foil and pitcher Ray Buriis. Brown, 59, was elected to a five-year term, succeeding Lee MacPhaU as AL president. The noted Texas heart surgeon's term of office begins Jan. 1 but he said it might take hlnl untO July to clear up his patient load. Bob Fishel, longtime aide to MacPhail, was elected executive vice president of the league and will serve as caretaker untll Brown can take charge allthe\eague office. Asked about his dramatic change of career, Brown said, "This looks like a vel)' Irrational act by a rational person. I've been in practice for 26 years and It' sa tough specialty. The work load is heavy. The tension load Is heavy. We deal wtth the most catastrophic emer· gencies you can imagine." Will baseball be easter? "I'm not trying to get into a tension-free atmosphere," he said. "There ls no such thing. I'm not looking to a tension-free tenure. I know there are problems." Br<M<n, who played forelghtyears with the New York Yan)<ees in the 1941S and '&S, confided that he is not a fan of the AL's designated hitter rule. "As a baseball purist, I always preferred the original nine guys," he said. "That'sapersonaloplnlon,not ofilclal. I always liked having the pitcher In the lineup and having to maneuver pinch hitters. "But that doesn't mean I advocatedlsenfranchisingtheDH.' ' Brown's candidacy for the AL job developed after he had been· Interviewed by the' search comm1t· tee which continues to hunt for a successor to Kulm. "I was Interviewed once or twice for the commissioner's job but I was not offered the job," Brown said. "I would suspect when they invited me to talk with the search committee about the commissioner's job, It evolved into a discussion of this with me," he said. · The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Meigs deer kills included in record Bud Sellg, chairman of the commissioner's search committee, m ade his report to th.< owners and the result was a second extension in office for Kuhn, this one through Marchl. "A lranslto!J' bridge needs to be built," from Kuhn to his successj:JT. Selig said. But the owner of the Milwaukee Brewers insisted that although " 10 or 12" . candidates have been interviewed, the job has not been offered to anyone and . that no candidate has withdrawn his name from consideration. "This committee has been no where near making any offers to anybody," Selig said. Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said he had been iold 10 days ago that he was one ol two flnallsts for the job. He said because he was "committed to the 1984 ' Olympics through the Games," he was not a candidate "at this time." The extension is the second for Kuhn, who at first agreed to serve only untO Dec. 31. "They wrote it the way I asked for lt," the commissioner sald. "This is to continue the bridge between Kuhn and whoever X is. I had not expected to go beyond Dec. 31. When the:; asked, the old warhorse in me was too strong to say no.·' Might the warhorse force Kulm to accept another extension if the committee continues to have trou· ble locating a successor? "I will not go beyond March 1," he said. TheNewYorkYankeesmadetwo of the day's deals, acqu!rlngveteran shortstop Fall from California In exchange for minor league relief pitcher Curt Kaufman and then swapping . first baseman Steve Balboni and pitcher Roger Erickson to Ka,nsas City for pitcher Mike · Armstrong and minor league catcher Duane Dewey. In other deals, Texas sent SundbergtoMilwaukeeinexchange for catcher Ned Yost and minor league pitc[ler Dan Scarpetta, Oakland acquired veteran right· hamler Burris from Montreal, sending minor league outfielder Rusty McNealy to the Expos, the New York Mets got left·hander Sid Fernandez, a prize Los Angeles prospect and minor leaguer RDss Jones In exchange for pitcher Carlos Diaz and a player to be named later, and the RDyals got pitcher Joe Becltw!th from the Dodgers for minor league catcher Joe· Szekely and pitchers Jose Torres and John Senitella. That pushed the convention totals through Thursday to 14 trades involving 29 major league players with the clubs facing a 6 p.m . deadline today for inter-league trades. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Holmes , 1,008; and Carroll, 1,007. The top counties in Zone 1 were hunters killed a record 50,250 deer WUUams wtth 570 and Huron With during the 1983 gun season, the 396. In Zone 3, Ashtabula County led Division of Wildlife says. with 512 and Trumbull County had The division said Thursday that was an Increase of 6,910 over last 412. year's figure ol 43,340, which also . A total ol 2,074 deer were killed tn: Ohio in 1963 and 7.594 in 1973. was a record .. The deer longbow season, which: Hunters had the greatest success in Deer Zone 4, which includes 40 was suspended .. during the gun: eastern and southern Ohio counties season, rema ins o[5en statewide for where44,38Jdeerweretakenduring deer of either sex through Ja n. 31, the season, which ended Monday. 1984. The deer crossbow season also Zone 1 in northwest Ohio was next continues through Jan. 31. The statewide primitive weapons: with 3,993. Zone 3 in extreme deer season will last from Jan. 3 to5, northeast Ohio had 1,584deer killed, 1984. During that period, either i and the figure for Zone 2 in buck or a doe m ay be taken. Legal southwest Ohio was 293. ,hunting im plements are s ingle s hot Coshocton County led the state muzzle-loading rifles of at least with 2,671 deer checked . It was one of .JS.caliber . muzzle·loading s hot· . 20 counties that recorded more than guns using a single ball, longbows: l,(XlO deer killed. The other leaders were: Muskin· and crossbows. guffi, 2,607; HamsOn, 2,347; Meigs . 2,305; Guernsey, 2,253; Athens, 2,012; Washington, 1.992; Licking, TEN POINT BUCK-1bls big buck was shot by John Riebel of PomeroyearlyWednesdaymomlngonafarmnearRutland.Agraduate of Eastem Wgh School, Jolm attends lhe Hocking Technical CoUege where he Is sludylng to be a forest ranger. Marshall tournament gets underway tonight HUNTINGTON. W .Va. (API New Hampshire, which lost to 12th-rated Basion College last week, will be facing the toughest team on its ,chedule whom it takes on Marshall in tonight's opening round of the Marshall Memorial Invlta · tiona! basketball tournament , Coach G3r¥ Friel says. Texas Christian and 1daho State, both 3-2, play in the tournament opener at 6: ll p.m ., followed by the Marshall-New Hampshire game at 8:llp.m. Marshall Is coming off an emotional 7&67 win last weekend over cross·statertval West Virginia, and the Thundering Herd has the New Hampshire coach worried. "l'd rather be ptaying anybody than a team the caliber of Marshall," Friel said Thursday. '"They're probably the beSt team on our schedule. We're young and Marshall is extremely talented and has great depth. Them beating West Virginia - convincingly - says enough." Marshall coach Rick Huckabay was busy Thursday preparing for his first MMI. "I'm really looking forward to this,'.' he said. "Toum81ll"nts are a good way· to give your program national exposure. You get a chance to play against teams from different areas of the country, and it's good experience because you never know who you're going to play In the NCAA tournament. Huckabay's Herd, 2-0, Is heavlly favored against New Hampshire, 1·3. Friel said New Hampshire's top players are seniors AI McClain and Dan Nolan, who are averaging il3 and 19 points a game, respectively. Other than McClain and Nolan, he said, he must rely on young, Inexperienced players. Marshall's top scoring threat is senior guard LaVerne Evans, who is averaging 18.5 points and nine rebounds a game. Junior college transfer Sam Ervin is next with a 12.5 point average. Idaho State is led by senior guard Buck Chavez, <.wbo has been averaging 14 •. Pbtnts a game. Freshman Carver Holcombe tops the TCU attack wtth a scoring average of better than 17 points a game. "It should be an outstanding tournament," said Huckabay, who is in his first season at Marshall. 1,883; Tuscarawas, 1,866; Morgan; 1,565; Noble, 1,462; Hocking , 1,434; Perry, 1,428; Knox, 1,373; Vinton. 1,325; Gallia, 1,305; Monroe, 1,258; Belmont, 1,238; ·J efferson, l,:W; 5J I JACKSON PIKE - RT. 35 W EST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT a SUN . AU SEATS S 2 OQ EVERY TUES DAY $2 00 ~OMISSIO N Sports ~CEMBER 9 thru 1~ FRI DAY t hrtJ TH URSDAY: Obtain switch-hitter. CLEVElAND (AP) .T he Cleveland Indians have acquired switch·hltting infielder Luis Qui· nones from the Oakland Athletics as part of Monday's trade of Indians catcher Jim Essian to Oakland. Quinones, 21, of Ponce, Puerto Rico, throws right·handed. He' was 'the player to be named later in the Esslan trade, the Indians an· nounced Thursday. In 19 games this past season as a shortstop with the Athietics, he batted' .100 with two doubles , one triple, lour runs batted in and one game-winning RBJ. It was his first year in the major leagues. The 5-foot-11, 155-pound ~uinones also played with Tacom a, Wash ., of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League and Albany , N.Y.. of the Oass AA Eastern League in 1~. GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE I STARTS FRIOAV DECEMBER 15. " O. t. CAB " MR.T. New acting director KAPALUA, Hawail (AP) -Don F ehr, longtime legal co~nsel for the Major League Players Association. has been elected the group's acting executive director. The players union announced Thursday following a three-day meeting of Its executive board here that F ehr would replace Ken Moffett for an undetermined term. Moffett was fired after 11 months as the union's executive director after apparent dissatisfaction with his lnvolvment with a joint ownersplayers committee on alcohol and drug abuse. IT'S SNOW TIRE SEASON .... DON'T GET STUCK "Check Our Prices Before You Buy!!!" GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where The Rubber Meets the Road." MIDDLEPORT. OH. PH. ~92 - 7161 ·Transactions H we are serious about improving our U.N. hand, we mlght start by taking a few lessons from our adversaries. We could give more attention to "conference diplo· .rnacy" and try to use the existing machinery to greater advantage, looking to the ,long-term rather than quick results. 'lllunday'ssc-ts ~ ....EIWJ. MA.JOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Extended the contract of &wllfo KUlln , corrvnlsStoner, thrOUgtl Mardi 1, l!IW Md 73/84 FI00/350 PICKUP TRUCK TIE-DOWN HOOKS etec""' Neboo Doob~y to the executive cwnctl and 'Bob Howsam to the Nadonal ...-... ....... League's ~ttve committee. AL-Eift'tf'd Dr. Bobby Brown Je~ presldl'nt. CALIFORNIA ANG E~'I'nK!ed Tim Foll, sll.trtslcp, to thf New York Yankees for Curt Kaufman, pitcher, and an undiscloSed amount of cash. Slped Frank La · Corte, pitcher, to a three-yl'llr contract . KANSAS CJ1'Y ROYALS-Traded MUce AmlStfml, pitcher, and ' Duane IJI?INey, catcher, to the Ne'o'' York Yankees for ftOterEI"'cUon, pitcher, and Steve Balbon!. tl.rst bueman. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Traded Ned YC¥1 and Dan Scllll'l'(W, pitcher, to the TEul R&ngers fir Jlm Sl.lndbr!rg. catcher. OAKLAND A. 'S-Sent Luis ~lnoDeS. We could cto something about continuity of repreSl!ntation and policy. We could tone down the antl·U.N. rhetoric and not exhauat, exasperate or intimidate so easUy. A prerequisite for winning any game is the willingness · to see It through to the end . tn!\elder, pete to t~ Cleveland Sl MON'S PICK-A-PAIR OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Till 5 P.M . lndl.ans to com- a trade that bl'nlghl J lm- Esslan, catcher. to Qakland. Ttaderl Rusty McNPB!y. oottlekFr. to the Montreal Ex{U fOI" Ray BW't'b, pitcher . N_._ J..ai ANGELES OODGERS-Traded Sld pitcher. al}d Ross Jones. lnfltold!r-wtf\tlder, 1o the New York Met• for Car!OI DIG, plu:her. and • pl.a.)« to be named later. Traded J oe Bednvllh. pltchef. 1o thl' Kansas City Ro::1Yall fOr Joe SDe-k,el,y, catcher, and Jose Torres ... Wld Jotl'l 5en1tella, pUchers. Fto~ . iF THe NeTwoRK& aReN'T FR Mqve~eNT DUPe~, Uow CoMegeze THe't' NeveR §How aNYTHiNG Go ~BouT NUCUl~R WaR?• . op (Set of 8) Reg. $103.60 Now $77.70 25% OFF SET ONLY IN STOCK PICKUP TRUCK FRONT BUMPER GUARD KIT Reg. '48.25 NOW S41.00 PICKUP TRUCK CAB LIGHT KIT SPARK PLUGS Stack Hftl, Wilkin& Heel, Spike Heel In Bl1ck, Brown. Wine 1nd Grey $19 to S39 95 (!)SET ONLY IN STOCK . 76/84 F100/350 MOTORCRAFT BOOTS 25% OFF 80/84 Fl00/350 (1) GUARD KIT IN STOCK LADIES' & TEENS' HICi•H STYLE 83/84 FORD RANGER TIE DOWN HOOKS (Set of B) Reg. $85.52 Now S64.14 PACK .................. '5.96 PACK .................. '8.94 PACK ................ '11.92 EVERYDAY (5) CAB LIGHTS (5) LIGHT SOCKETS (5) BULBS SJ2.50 Reg. 143.35 Now (I) LIGHT KIT IN STOCK MOTORCRAFT FL·lA OIL FILTERS $299 each EVERYDAY 80/84 Fl00/350 ·PICKUP TRUCK AM RADIO KIT INCLUDES (1) AM RADIO (1) SPEAKER (1) ANTENNA (1) COVER 1140.65 Now Sl12.52 RADIO KIT IN STOCK QUALITY MOTORCRAFT TRANSMISSION COOLERS EAVY DUTY ... ........ s64. ANDARD .. ............ S44. CLEARANCE SALE (I ) EACH IN STOCK MYLINT CL9000 FORD TRUCK WITH TRAILER All STEEL TRUCK GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE LITTLE BOY! (6) LEFT $17 95 Ea. · MEN'S DRESS SHOES • $19°0 In Black or GENUINE SUEDE HIKERS . YOUTH, KIDS, MEN and LADIES • $}995 to S3995 SIMON'S PICK-A-"P.AIR ,. I ( ) PARTS DEPT. HOURS MON. THRU FRI. FORD 4UALITY PARTS 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 614-992-2196 8:00 to 5:00 SATURDAY 8:00 to 3:00 �• I 1983 Ohio Changes foreseen in future Oiler.team I HOUSI'ON (AP)-Ittssaletosay that the Houston Oilers who llne up for their home finale against Cleveland Sunday will he appearing as a group for the last time. Changes, and Plenty of them are likely after the end ofthts nlghtrnare of a season, starting with the coaching staff and extending • through the player ranks. lnterbn Coach Chuck Studley, who has directed the Oilers to a 1-7 record since replacing Ed Biles on Oct. 10, wants to return but doesn 't think he'll get the chance. There has been a suggestion that • ' ail Oiler coaches should carry the asked to be traded and whether • lng, however. "Interim" preceding his title because the average tenure of 11 Otler coaches Is 2.1 years. Studley sees changes that need to be made and they start with the defensive nne. · Following last week's 24-17loss to Miami and rookie quarterback Dan Marino, Studley saldV"filarlno could have played 111 a tuxeda. With the exception of the blitz, we didn 't even breathe on him. 1 ' Other Intriguing questions awall· !ng the end of the season Include the future of Earl Campbell, who has second year quarterback Oliver Luck will continue to lead the team or be replaced by trade. With a 1-13 record, the puers are the fa vorlte to flnlsh with the worst record In the National Football League and earn the first pick in the 1984 draft. They could use the selection to take Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young, who led the nation in total oiJense this season. Studley said the Oilers' discipline has remained good despite the poor season. Team "chemistry" Is lack· on r-;::i':::::::::::::::::::::::::; GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy, OH. Phono 992-2975 FALL. WINTER HOURS:' Effective Oct. 1-Miroh 1 CloHCI Mondoly Tuoo.• Frl. 9 to II, S1t. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY liiV&TEIVI WAID CROSS SONS STORE "For A Real Auction .,.""''Cal l the Real McCoy" I. 0 "Mac" McCoy "'~t . l, . Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas • Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 104 W. Main BAGGED-Randyll<>ushofSyracusebaggedthlsdeerontheflrstday of season' on his fatber' s farm. .. 92·2318 Poineroy OSU faces Missouri; RedEOenintournannent By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Even agall1st the tallest opponent so far this season, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller 111dlca tes he will stick with his short starters at Missouri Sunday, a lineup that has helped the Buckeyes open with three straight basketball victories. "You go "ith the people who are doing the best job," said Miller, hinting he would leave 6-foot-8 natural forward Joe Conch~k at center against the Tigers, who have two 6-10 gtants in their starting unit. "Joe is playing sowelldefensively and he gives us a little more versatility on offense.·· Miller said of his decision to go with Concheck over a pair of6-9sophomores, Keith Wesson and Alan Kortokrax. Concheck's starting mates likely will be 6-7 Tony Campbell and 6-5 Dennis Hopson at forwards and 6-foot Troy Taylor and 5-11 Ron Stokes; at guard, who have helped the Buckeyes defeat Akron, Mal)'· land and Cormecticut. Campbell, a senior. has scored in double figures In 37 straight games Alexander starts Sunday CINCINNATI (AP) - Charles Alexander wlli start at halfback Sunday for the Cmcll1natl Bengals agamst the Detroit Lions , but Coach Forrest Gregg said he wasn't sure whether the National Football League team's other ailing regulars would play. Wide receiver Cris Collinsworth jogged on the sidelines during Thursday's practice. He was listed as questionable with a sprained \rnk!e. " He thinks he'll be able to play," said Gregg. "He was doing a lot of jogging today. trying to get loosened up." Collinsworth left last Sunday's game at Pittsburgh with the sprain. He was replaced by Steve Kreider. Linebacker Jim LeCiarr practiced Thusday and will play, said Gregg. Running back Stanley Wilson 's knee was a little puffy after his first hard workout on it Wednesday. But he practiced Thursday and Gregg said he thought Wilson would play. The Bengals said there were stili 2,1XXJ tickets available for Sunday's game, which will nol be televised locally. Meanwhile, Bengats defensive coordinator Hank Bullough said the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League have not contacted' him about their head coaching job. Nova"'-4 by Realistic 39~~ school, 9 :lla.m ; W9rshlplO: :lla.m; Prayer meeting 7 JJ p m . Thunda.y. MIDDLEPORT FREEWU.L BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman. past(J', Sunday school 10 a.m .; Morning Worship, U a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7. ~ p.m. ..-service. Communion on the rtnn Sunday of each month, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Mbrningprayer and sermon on all other Sundays rJ. the month. Church School and nursery care provided Coffee hour In the Parish HaD Immediately following the service. o AM/FM Stereo Radio • Stereo Cassette Deck Not Vinyl or Plastic POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastOr. Bible school, o 2-Speed Record Changer 9::1) • 18"-High Speakers 149!~99.95 ~ saves ~ NORTIIEAST CUJSTER Doa i\rehet' Re\'. Roy Deeter Rev. Sekloa :roluwon ALFRED - Church SChool 9:l:l am.: WorshJp,lla.m; UMYF,6:l>p.m.: UMW , Thlrd Tuesday, 7.~ p.m. CommurUty first Sunday (Archet') . CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Church SchoollO a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m . UMW, ftrst Thursday , 1 p.m.; Communlon first SUnday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9. 31 a.m ; Church School, 10: l> a.m. BJble Study, Wednesday, 7::.J p.m. (Johnson) LONG BOTI'OM - Church School, 9 .Jl a m.: Worship, 7 p.m., Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7: l) p.m, UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m., • Communion Ftrst Sunday. (Archer) Rev. Children's Home Road m-5!135 cm.rn.CH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9: :J) a .m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. Preaching services flnl and third Sundays lollowbl& Sunday SchoOl. Youlh meeting every Sunday, 7:ll p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, PreachlnJ 9: XI a.m., first and second Sunclays of each month, third and fourth Sundays each month, worship services at7· :IJ p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7::JJ p.m., Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbe!'ry Hetabts Rllad, Pomeroy. Michael Pion· -.ld, poslor: Marte Spires, Sabbath SchOO! Reg. 99.95 Supt. Sabbath School. is at 2 p.m. on saturday wtth w<nldp services follGwtng at 3: CJ p.m . G tve a world of entertarnment and mformatton! Tunes pohce, a1rcraft, weather stat1ons, railway and more. All-band fine-tuning . Dial light pushbutton . AC/battery operation . #12-779 RUI1.AND FIRST BAPTlST CHURCH Slalel' 11an1ett Womer, Supt. Sllllday School, 9: :1> a .m .; morning wcnhlp, 10:45 a.m. Ballenas elftra POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Marm, ·mtnJster; Wllllam Snouffer, Sunday SChoOl supt. Sunday Sclklol, 9:ll 'a.m.: Morning wtnhlp lll: ll .m. ' SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. . ... . ... . .Sl.OO One Man t h . . .$4 o&O One YeaT .. . . ... . . .. .. . .. . .... S52.80 SING LE COPY PRICES Dally .. . . . . ... . .. 20 Cents FIRST SOU'111ERN BAP1'lST, Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, put€r, Jack Needs. Save 510 on Pulse-Dialing Mini-Phone Sllnday SchoOl Dtrecl<r. SUilda)' ocbool, 9:JQ a .m .; mc.rning wonhlp, 10:3); evening wcnhlp, 1· :JJ p.m. Tuesday VISitation, 7p.m .: ET-120 by Radro Shack ······· ....... ······· ~ ..mce. 7:ll p.m.: Fr1eftdl, 7: lJ p.m.: Glrllln Actions, 7;:1lp.m.: A<Ieens. 7:Jip.m.: CholrPr-• 8::11 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old DeXIel' R4.. Dexter. Pul<r Wooly Call, JL w~. Mllalm a o<OO • • • 1 Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday eveolng ...,ce, 7 p.m.: Thunday ewnin& ll!rVIce, 7 p m. No s ubscripti ons by mall permitted In town s wh ere home carrier sen lee Is availab le. FAITH TABERNAa.E CHURCH, Balley MAIL SUBSCR !PT!ONS Reg. 29.95 Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ........................... S1VH 26 Weeks .. . ..... ... ..... . .... $27.30 Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface ... . .... $51 48 Oubide Ohio "13 Weeks ............................ $15.21 26 \'le eks ..... . ..................... $29.64 52 We eks . . . ................... $56.21 Gift of gab! Auto-Redial of last number called, electronic nnger with hi/lo/off switch, mule button for privacy. FCC registered. White, #43-501 . Brown, #43-502 May be 1ncompat1ble w1th certaJn heaimg aids "Road Emergency" CB Radio System TRC-41t by Realistic® Save 5 20 ~lev- Emmett R.sWIOII, pastor. Handley Dwm, II\IPI· Sllllday ochoo1, 10 a.m. SUnday I!Yellln& oerv1ce 7:ll p.m.: Bible Run Rood, Typewriter-Style KeybcHI{d Save 33% on a really "smart" present! Pr rams in BASIC or w1th our ready-to-run cassette so~a e Vi 'd colors, sound effects, 4K internal memory A~h lVI rly to any color TV #26-3011 ea,... · es ease recordar e•tta ~IIChllli. ~ • •• MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CIIR!ST IN CIIRIS'MAN UNION, Lawren<e M.ulley, putor: Mrs. R....U Younr, Sllllday School Sup!. SUnday SChool ~ ll a.m. Evenln& wOI'Ihlp7:llp,m. Wedneodayprayer..-ng 7::11 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine 28°/o Off 1795 - Rev. James Sallerlleld, pastor Mcrnlng wcnhlp~t5 a.m.: ladlel prayer~- Weclnelllay, 7:llp.m. Reg. 24.95 t astroanuiB, and Junior ondll!lllllrbllhBYF: cbolrpracllce8:Jip.m. Wl!dl\<lldAY. pra)'e' ..-ne and Bible study, w~. 1::11 p.m. CRURal OF CIIRIST, Middleport, Mh and Solar-Powered LCD Calculator MaiD, Bob Moltoo, mlnlolel': AI llarts<lrl, ...,..,. millloter; Mille Gerlich, SUnday Sllpertntendent. Bible Scllool, ~ :J) , a.m.; m:nln& ~p. m::m a.m.: l!"'eft1ng EC-402 by Radio Shack • w<n111p 7 p.m. Weclnoldlly Bible Study and ~;,.~OFTHENAZA 40°/o Off 77 'Give road se<:uriiy in a comp!\ct stow-away package! Priority swrtr.n for instant access to Emergency Channel 9. With magnet-mount antenna, lighter soc:ket power plug, vinyt storage case. 1121-1505 RENE. a.puun, Rev. Clw1a Coyle and Rev. N..., COyle. llti!WN~, Sunday ochool lupl. lkattlt,\l 101!001, t:» a.m.; m<1'11ln1 wantiip. a.m.: Sunday .... . , n.r• 7p.m. Prayermeetllll~7 ».» ·· REEDSVILLE - Ch=h School, 9: lJ a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School. 9 a .m .; Worship, 10 a .m .: Bible Study, 1\lesday , 7:Jl p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:)) p.m.; Communion first Sunday. (ArT'h.fl') CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. Jama E. Corbttl Rev. Ste\'en Neilan lllchanl u.thenOch ---E.- Rev. Rev.- - ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship, 11 a. m : Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p m .; UMW, flrst Tuesday, 7:3l p m.; Oiolr Reh£1arsal, Wed· nesday, 6 l1 p m ; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6: XI o.m. (Nelsonl ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:l1 p.m.; UMW, First Monday, '7:30 p.m. ; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. C'OOlr rehearsal, 6:l1 p.m. Wednesday tRothemlch) FLATWOODS - Church &hqol, 10 a. m ; Worship, 11 a.m: BUlle Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.: UMYF. SUnday. 6 p.m. (Rothemlch ) FOREST RUN - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church SchOOl, 10a.m.; Cbolr Practice. Tuesday, 6:.1) p.m.; UMW, first TUesday, 7::11 p.m. !Nelson! IID\TH {Middlepon) - Church Sctxlor. 9:lJ a. m .: Worship, lO:ll a.m.; BJble Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, 7 ll p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7: XI p.m. (ROOinsoo) MINERSVILLE - WorshJp Service, 10 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m .; UMW, third Wednf'Sday, 1 p.m.; Cholrpractlce, Monday, 7:lJ p.m. (Nelson ) PEARL CHAPEL ....:... Wo1"9hip Servtce, 9 a .m.; Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW, seCond Tui"Sday, 7: :llp.m.: UMYFiastTuesday, 7::J> p.m. (Rubenklng) POMEROY -Church School, 9:15 a .m.; Worstdp serv1ce, 10: XI a.m.~1 Cholrrehearsal , Wednesday, 7 l) p m., UMW, second 'J'ues. day, 7:30 p m.: UMYF, Sunday. 6 p.m.(Cocbltt) ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: l!'i a.m., Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:;1) p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday, 6 p m .; (JuniOrs) . every other &lnday. 6 p.m. JRothemlch) R1J'JLAND - Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Worshlp,l0::.1 a.m.; UMW (Eventngctrcle), second Wednesday, 7::1) p.m .; UMW, second Thunday, I p.m (Rubenldng) SALEM CENTER - Church School, IO a.m.; Worship, 9:45a.m. ( Rubenking) ~ SNOWVU.LE - Worship, B: :rJ a.m~ Church SclmollD a.m. (Rubenting) soumERN CLUIII'Eil Rev. IIUIMI M. Oarll: Rev. Paal McGuire Wille Rev.APPLE GROVE - Church Scbool, 9 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m. tftnt and thtrd SUndays); UMW. second Tuesday, 1::1> p.m.; Prayer . meelbl&. Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Clark) BETHAN.Y - Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Scbool, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, W-ay, 10 a .m.: llorcu Womea's FelJow!lhl.p, Wednm- day,Ua.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - Church SChool, 9:00 a .m .; a.m.: <Stcond and Fourlh · Slllldayll : Fellowslllp diMer wllh SUttoo, w~. 10: f~ lhlnl Tltunday, 6:11p.m. !McGuire) . EAST IE!'ART- Cllurcb School. 9 a.m.: Wonhlp.llla.m. (oecond and rourthSundayo: p.m. tJMW 11m TueodaY, 7::11 p.m. (Clark) UNfiiD PRESBYTERIAN MINIS'l'RY • LETART FAUS - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.: OF MEIGIICOUNI'Y, Rev. Wonda.Jolnon. i Chun:n SCIIOOI, Ill a.m. (Oark) .,. MORNING srAR- ~- -~:fh:tll.. lllnldAr. Jolmocrl, ,d!n!<l<r "' 10:~ a:iii.: !llble StudY., ~ pRESBYTERIAN, Chw'Cb SciiOOI, 7 ~ ~~J.l..a,· sc~· 9: ~ ~-.9a.m' lllurdlll<boot,ll:ll o.m. a.lil.; Wonhlp, n a.m. (White) MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, PliJm,.vm - CIIIII'Ch SCIIDol. 6:Jl p m.. WonNp, V:II p.m.: \!MYF, Wedl)eoday, 7: ll Cltuteb !lcllool, ' a.m.: Morttllll IO:Il lllbW ~ ..-o,y, lO o.m.: lllblo ..... 'lllltniiiiY. '1:11 p.m. P.":,.~~AN -bwrciiSChDoi.IO S'ltiACUIE FIJWI' ~ PRIIIBY· a.m.: Wonldp, U a.m-: . UMW, lourlh TDJAN OIIIICIL Cllllrdl Sdlool, ».Ill o.m.: MalldoY 7:30p.m.: ....,., ,._. Bn!olllul. - - w II Jl: II am.: Blblt.llllatl)'. Wd hy, T a.m. 401rk) ~. II un.; J.- IDd Slnltlt JOalt Sl1M'ON - Cbureh SCIK>ol, ~~~ a.m.: YOIIIII 0,... ~. ep.m. Reg. 17.85 POMEROY, OH. , YPE. ' MIDDLEPORT FlRS1' BAPnST, Come!' Slxlh ond l'alrn<!' ..... Rev. Marl! Mctlq. Suaday ochooi ~ l!l,a.m.: DaD White. Sllllday SChool IIUIJI., John R<lbl!l, Sr.. aut IUpl. MomiJI& \\lorshlp 10:lll a.m. Youth meedng 7:JI p.m. Wednellday, Including wee 1011, eopr boaven, juniOr ~;;.;:::-..:::::::~ • Brings Help In Mlm:les SlllldaySciK>ol10:t5a.m.: ......rna wmhlp 7 p.m. 'l'ueoday, 7:ll p.m., Perfect gift for active music lovers!-Earcushions seal out 1101se, seal in music. 112·186 • Sets Up In Seconds 7::11 p.m. Thurodly. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl., Syracute. Services. ·10 a.m. Sunday, Evenln& .....-, Suulay and W-y. 7 p.m. FM/AM Headphone Radl.o 79!~.95 J UNri'ED METHODIST CHURCH Fa)' Sauer, Director 1 Rev. James E. CorbiU, ~tant P·'8LD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Ohlo 45769 108 IIJJLSERRY COOPEIIA'l1VE PARISH (County Road 16) Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m., Bible study)] am.: wc.nhtp, 6 p m~ WEdnesday Bible .study, 7 Dally ~ ntln e l , 111 Cour1 St., Po meroy , PH. 992·2115 MEIGS 10,. · .m.: Youth meetings, 6:~ p.m., evening ship, 7:ll p .m. Wednesday night pray tlng and Bible study, 7:30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlng ln charge. Sunday hollne5s ~. 10 a m., Sunday SChool, 10: :II a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:3) p.m., satvauon meeting, various speakers and musle specials Thursday- U: :J> a.m. to 2 p.m., La41es Home League, memberS tn charge, all women Invited; 6:45 p.m . Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (YOWl!! People-Bible) 7:llp.m. Bible Sttdy and Prayer meeting, open tot he CHRISI', POSTMASTER. Send address to The SUGAR RUN MILLS a.m.; morning worship, I -· 10 00 a m , Sunday school 11 a m : \mrshlp sendee, 7·:1) p m Wedni"Sday prayer meet lng, 7· :1) p m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRlSf CHU RCH Rev. Robert Sa nders pastor: Don WUl, Jay leadPr. Loca ted In Texas Community off CR 82 Sunday school . 9 30 a m.; Morntn~ wors hip service, 10, ~5 a m , evening preachi ng sen>'lce second and foU11h Su ndays, 7. :ll p m., ChrlsUan Endeavor first and third Sundays, 7 :Jl p m WedneSday prayer meeling a nd Bible study, 7 .'II p m. JEHOVA H'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 lOne mile east of Rutland ) Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30a. m : Watchtower study, 10·20 a.m: Tuesday , Bible study, 7 l) p m.. Thursday, Theocratic School, 7 l:l p m. Service Meeting, 8. :K} p m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Wedr~esoay Long Bottom, Edsel Harf, pastcr Sunday public. . ·. . POMEROY WESI'SIDE CIRJRCH OF 6·18 MHz Shortwave • VHF-Lo VHF· Air /Hi o UHF o FM • AM couldn't an!<Ner 1 • NOT PROGRAMMED FOR THIS FACTOR.' Everyone weas ~stounded . Then they dlscover!"'d that a typtst copying the word sole had spetled it S·O·U·L Thank the Lord that all of life cannot be programm ed !1ke a computer . There are values and real 1 ti es--pree~ou s ones-wh~eh defy mathematical expressio n We w11! be looking for you in Church neKt week We ore the mtll1ons of your neighbors who are seek1 ng and find ing sptrttual answers to llfe s problems. p.m.,. under direction of Allee Nease. Half Price Genuine Walnul Veneer 11 you're Ured of being treated like a number you'll llpprecl- ate this story ... They asKed lhe computer a simple question 1t 992·3785, Pomeroy · POME1\0Y CHURCH OF THE NAZARU'!LAND CHURCH OF GeD, Pasl<r, RENE, Cornel' Unkln and Mulberry, Rev. Rev. John Evans. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; Thomas Glen MC'Clung, pastor. Clyde Henderson , S. S. Supt .. Sunday Sc~l , 9: :J) a.m.: . Sunday wocshlp. 11 a.m.; Children's chu:rt"h, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mc:rnln&'worshlp 10::1J a.m.: evenmg serv1ce WE!Qlesday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6 6 p.m.: mid Wedueoday, 7 p.m. p.m. Wedmsda.y family wochslp, 7 p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Main St., Pomeroy. SUnday services Holy Reg. 79.95 Each Me-mber The Associated Press. ln· jand Daily Press Assoclaton and ttle America n Newspaper Publis hers As· soclqtlon, Nat ional Advertising Representa ti ve. Branham Newspap(lr Sales, 7:1.1 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. MILK REPLACER 0 21~,eet .... pa.stor; Debbie Buck. Sunday Published every afternoon. Monday throug h Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publl"hing Company · Mul· tlmedla. In c .. Pomer oy, Ohio45769, 992· 2156. Sc<:ond class postage paid at Po· mero~'. Ohio. MEDICATED SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD- Joy Oark, pastor: Worship serviCP Sunday, Ch~h SCOOol 9:15 a.m.; worship ~~t~i~-- --:.:.:.:::~;:;:::.._J lO: 30 a.m. Cbolr rehearsal, TuesdaY o\ :>!viS ion of Multlmedla,.lnc. INSTANT SUCKLE CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Penrtn.l Middleport POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS - K&C JEWELERS . TRINITY Mlddl epor1 Ppmerov. o. Harrtsonvlll(' Road. Earl F!{'lds, pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday SchOOl Supt Su nday School 9: XI am., Morning Worship 11 a.{n., Sunday ('Venl ng service, 7:)) p m, Pra yer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 lJ p.m . AM tsar all 40 12·31 PM Ephes1ar1s 4 17·32 Thursoay AM Psalm 100 1·5 Fnday Saturday AM Jerem1ah 17·5·\3 AM tsa!ah 65 17·25 PM PM Ph1l1pp1ans 1 John Hebrews PM 4·10·20 21-17 4:H3 ~urn and w;u...,1 ~-Pf' Ftll"'" 5yn~u\o lrll: ·" 0 Btl• ao2• Cntlllmo ..,;rll! morntrlg worship, 10 45 am. (flrst and thlrd Sundays): fellowship dinner wtth Carmel, third Thursday , 6:30 p.m.( McGulrel KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver Swain, Superintendent Sunday school 9:30 a. m·. every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNlON, Rev Tom Staten, pastor Sunday School, 9: J) a .m .. evening service, 7: Dp.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7: :II p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRist, Duane Warden, miniSter. Bible class, 9: ll a.m.; morning worship, 10. :ll a. m .; evenln'g worship, 6: :II p.m . Wednesday Bible study, 6:30pm. NEW STIVERSV!LLE COMM[JNlTY CHURCH, Sunday School.servke, 9:45 a.m : Worship service. 10 :IJ a .m , Evangelistic Service, 7:D p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting. 7:30p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· HarriSonville Rd.: Rtbert Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: .'ll a.m.; wouh!p service 10 .:rl a.m., Evening worshlp Sunday, 7 p m and Wednesday, 7 p m ST JOliN LUTHERAN CHUilCH, P!ne Grove. The Rev. William Mlddle;warth, Pastor. Church services 9:lJ a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9: XJa.m., Larry Haynes , S S Supt.; morning worship, JO: XI a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Thomas H Cotller, pastor, Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday Sc hool , 9<11 a.m: morning worship, IO:JOa.m.; Sunday eve ning worship, 7: :JJ p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7::JJ pm. RACINEFlRSTBAPTISf, Don L. Walker, Pastor, Raben Smith, Sunday Sc hool supt., Sunday School, 9: l) a m : morning worship, lO 40 a. m , Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p m : Wednesday evening Bible study, 7.)) pm BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burlingha m, Ohio Rev Okey Ray Lauder· milt, pastor, Ph 992·7:rl4 Sunday School 10·00 a. m.: Sunday evening servtce, 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday evening setVIce, 7:00 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday SChOol, 9 :Jla.m.; morn1ngwcnhip10:45 a .m ; youth service, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7: Jl p.m.; Wednesday, 7: XI p.m . Prayer and l'l'a!se. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH,Iocated on Route 3~ between VInton and Langsville. Rev. Ben Watts, pa.stor Sunday ScOOol, 9:)) a.m.. Bobby Lambert s. S. Supt.. Mornlng Worship, 10:30 a.m.; 01.11dren's Happy Hour 6:45 p.m. Prayer 8t: Bible Study, 7:]) p.m. Missionary meeting flrst Wednesday of each month, 7:Xl p.m . For Information call -- SILVER RUN BAPTIST. ~UI Little, pa!tor; Steve Uttle, S S. Supt. SU ay schOol, 10 a.m ; morning worship, 11 m . Sunday evening wcnhlp, 7: ~ p.m. Prayer meeUng and Bible study, Thursday, 7:lJ p.m .; youth m eeting Wednesday at 7 p m . CHR~LLOWSH!P CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd A .. Middleport. Sunday SCIDo!, 10 a. m . Su y and Wednesday . Evening servtces 7: CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robtnsm, pasttr. Sunday school, 9:00a.m.; worshJp service, n ...m; even1Dg service, 7 p.m ; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRlS'I'!AN CHURCH, Rober1 E . Mu.uer, pastor Sunday school, 9:~ a.m; PauJ Musser, supt.: mqrn1ng w0111hlp, lO::JJ a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; J111d.week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA. RENE - Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor Sllerman Cundltf, SVjle[1Jiteadent Sunday SChool, 9::11 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:ll a.m .; EvanaeJb;tlc service, 6 p.m . Prayer and jralle Wedneoday, 7 p.m.: youlh meetblg, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETIIREN IN CHRISI', R. Brake, put<r. Sunday School 10 EIa..rn..; Robert Rftd, supt .; Morni ng sermon, 11 a.m.: SUnday nlifll ,.,.,.,., Christian E-ver, 7: Jl p.m.: Sol!g JIOMce, 8 p.m.: Preoclllna. 8: lJ p.m. Mid-- Prayer ..-me, Wedneoday, 1 p.m.. Alvin lb!ed,lay ·I -. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, RqJer wa-. p011or: er..o. Pran, Sunday Scbool aupt. Morning wonhlp, t: » a.m.: a.aday acbool, 111:30 a.m.: .........,. aervlce, 7: ~ p.m. r.rl'. UNION BAPTIST, fteov. Tom Dooley, Joe ~. Sunday Superintendent. &laday-. ~ll! Lm.; ......... wtnhlp. 7:11 • p.m. Prayer ,_,., 7::11 p.m. w;nP~RS PLAINS CHURCH OF c. w•.., m. ll'llllllteo-: CHRisr, V1acoat llonnan 111ac:1r. ~t Sunday :~:.:; :-.::::?::::--· NAZAp.m.: 7 aroRal OF THE RENE,.,... Rov.Grate, · ....... liB& ~ SCIIool, t: llull. u a.m. IUid 7:11 p.m. Prayer ........,w~, 7:~p.m. _ w....._, C.,. Tl>t ..,,., ... ~ 8•ll01 S<K•.ry va, lliO!I '-AUREL CLIFF FREE MIITHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert Mlller, pastor, Lloyd Wright, OLrector of Christian Eduhtton Sunday SchOOl, 9:30a.m: Morning WorshJp. 10.30 am., Choir ?ractk e Sunday, 6:30 p m, Evening Worship. 7 :llp.m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study , 7:ll p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr .. minister: Rick Macomber, s upt. Sunday schOOl. 9:30 a. m : worship service, l O. .Jl a m Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road William Reush, pas· tcr. Linda EVans, church school director. church school, 9.ll a..m; morning worship. 10·;v) a.m .: Wednesday evening pray{'r ser>~ lces, 7 .ll p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Ear l Shuler. pastor Wors hip service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10: .JJ a. m. Bible St1,1,d~ Jim! prayer service Thursday, 7 :JJ p m CARLETON INTERDENOMINA.TIONAL CHURCH. Kingsbury Road Rev. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 am Ralph Ca rl , superintendent; everting worship. 7::1l, p.m P rayer meeting Wednesday. 7·:ll pm LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN. Ken Ketler. pastor WallaCe Damewood. Sunday School Sup! Worship service at9a.m. BlbteSchoollO a l!l..J..; ~ H r SE LL RUN HOLINESSOIUROI, Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday Sc hool at 9:Xl a.m.: Morning worship at 10:30 am. Sunday evening service at 7 ]) p m., Thursday seiVices at 7 l) p.m FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS.'110N at Bald Knob. located on Cou nty Road 31 . Rt"V. Lav.,-ence Gtuesencamp, pastor; Rev Roger Wlltrord, assistant pastor. Preaching scrv1ces, Su nday 7 30 p.m. Prayer meetln2 Wednesday, 7: :1> p m., Gary Grtfflth, leader Youth groups. Su nday evening, 6: XI p.m . with Roger and VIolet W1Uford as leaders Communion service first Surxlay each month. WHlTE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD Rev Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school 9.l:l a m . worship service, 10 .'ll am Bible study and prayer service Wednesday. 7: :II p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST, Dan Monlux, pa.stor: BUI Nicholson Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9:l:t a .m ., morning worship and co mmunion, 10: 30a.m . Rl.JTLAND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos TUI1s. pastor: Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday school., 9: .lJ a.m. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening servtce, 7:00. Wednesday everUng service 7:00p.m., WMPO Program. 9.00 a. m . each Sunday morning. Located on the 0 . J . "Nhlte Road off hlghway 100 Pat Henson, pastor Sunday School 10 am Classes for all ages Junior Church 11'00, Morning W or~hlp. 11 00. Adult Cholr practlct> 6 00 p m Sunday Young People's. Children's Church a nd Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7 .ll p m. HOPE BAPI1Sf CHAPEL -570Grant St .. Mlddlep:lrt: Sunday School 10a .m morning worhslp, 11 a m., evenln~ worship, 7 p m Wednesday evening Bible S\udy <.tOO ptayer meeting, 7 p.m. Afrtllatt:"tll with Southern Bapflst Conven tion BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Sta te Route 124 and Cou nty Road 5. M!!.rk Seevers minister: Sunday School Supt.. Stevt' Pickens. Sunday school. 9· .JJ am., morning worship. !O:JJ a ,m : eveni ng worship, 7 p.m Wednesday worship, 7 p m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road Rev. C. J . Lemley. pastor. Paul Poa1, Church School Superl n tendenl Church school, 9 30 a .m : mnrn\ng worship 10 l} am: ('Vf'nlng service, 7 p m . Bible Study. Wednesday HMJp.m . a asses for all ages. ST PAUL LUTIIERAN CHURCH, Corne' of Sycamon> and SPcond Sts . Pomeroy The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: 45 a.m. and Church Senaces ll p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr Anthony GlaM amore, Ph. 992-5898 Sa turday evening Mass , 7 l:l p.m ., Sunday Mass, 8 a.m."a ndlO a.m. Confessions one-half how- before each Mass. CCD Classes, )] a m Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St , M!ddleporl James E . I<eesf'f', pas tor Sunday morning worship, 10 a m : evening service. 7 p m.: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m: VISitation, Thursday, 6::ll p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, Coo! Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunda~· school, 9 lJ a. m.; morninl" serv1ce, 11 a m Sunday evening service, 7. J) p m ., midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7 lJ p m MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr ville - Superinte ndent. Sunday School and morning worship, 9:]) a.m . Sunday evening service. 7 p.m : Youth ITU:.'Ctlng and Bible study, Wednes day, 7 p.m j' ~ CK SUPERMARKET Pornerqy Middleport, Ohio Rncme 949 -2 550 SENTINEL Ph. 992-2101 l Syracuse 992-3978 (USPS 145-960 ) ~uMILLING DIVISION 'f 985-10411 THE DAILY &EN !-FRANK UN" MiiiWork- The Daily Sentinel £1-.ation . Cabmet Making o.;o 52 Wee ks . rJ ,-.. ·MEIGS TIRE \ ) CENTER, INC. ~~--~ John F. Fultz. Mgr. 'RAI!'S and leads Ohio State In scoring (W.6 point average) and rebounding (11.0) while Stokes hits at 18 points per game and Conch~k 11.3. Missouri, 3-2 this winter. lost its 6-11 center Steve Stepanovich to the lndlana Pacers, but stU! has starters Greg Cavener and Blake Wortham and a 6-7 junior college transfer, Malcom Thom as. Thomas is hittll1g 60 percent of his shots NS and averaging W pomts. The Tigers, who have won W of their :12 home games 111 the last two seasons, lost to Washington 54-49 Wednesday night. Their other defeat was · to top-ranked North Carolina 64-57 on a neutral court. They have beaten NebraskaOmaha, Sa m for d and Pan American. Meanwhile, a busy schedule occupies Ohio's otber 46 basketballplaying <;alleges. Cincinnati and Youngstown both are In 'action tomght, the Bearcats entertall11ng Western llllnois and the PenqJtns playing In the MobUe tournament. I n other games tonight, Baldwin-Wallace plays In the Wheaton tournament, Ohio North· ern in the Concordia tournament, Rio Grande hosts its tournament and Wooster plays at Grace and Urbana al St. Leo. Subscribers not desl rln~ to pa y fheC'ar. rier ,may rem1t In adva nce direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts Credit will be g!v(ln carr ier eaeh month , u: P•.J. PAULEY, AGENT GroceriesGener.;t l Merct1and1se Reedsville, Oh 992-3&4o r~~ ~.....;;::. ~ ~ - UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev Raben Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, asslstant pastor surxlay Sctool, 9 lJ a m.; morning worshJp, 10 30 a. m , evening w~hlp, 7 lJ p m Women's F ellowshJP,. Tuesdays, 10 a.m Wednesday nigh t pra yer service, 7 ll p m FAITii BAPTIST OiURCH. Mason, rllf'el at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street. Mason. Sunday School 10: 00 a.m: Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M: Evening Servtce, 6 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00p.m FOREST RUN BAPI1ST - Rev Ny!e Borde n, past01 Cornelius Bunch, supeMrr tendent. Sunday school 9 Yt a m .; second and fourth Su ndays, worship service at 2· :ll p m 1 MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Maln Sts .. Middleport·. Rev . Calvi n Minnis. pas tor Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. s upt. Su nday school, 9· .lJ a. m ; worship service , 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I, Shade Pastor, IXlnBlack. AlfWated with Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school, 1 :It p m, Sunday worstup, 2 :JJ p m Thursday evt>nlng Bible study, 7 pm PENTECOS"I'AL ASSEMBL \', Racine. Route l7A . WU!lam Hoback. pastor. Su nday school. 10 a.m.: Sunday evening service. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 10:30 am. PrayJ:>r Sen1ce, alternate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENTEffiSTAL, Th~d Ave, the Rev Clark Saker. pastor Carl Nottingham. SulrlaY SchOol Sup! Sunday School 1Ua. m -classes for aU ages Evening services b p m. WednC5dav, Studv. 7 30 p.m Youth services, 7:30p.m Frida~ . ECCLESL\ FELLOWSHIP, l28 Mill St., MlddlepJrt . Past or 1s B1 other uhuckMcPher son. Surda y School. at 10 a m Services Sunday e>.'enlng at 7 p.m and Wednesday at 7 pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, past cr. Sunday school 9.:ll a.m. Church service. 7 p.m ., youth me£'tmg, 6 p.m 1\lesday Bible Study, 7 p m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, llll5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kt.•lly, pastor. Oanrzy Lambel1, Sunday School Suj).?'J intend· ent Su nday M orning servire, 10 00 a m . Sunday eve ning serviC'f' 7·,1} p m Service; 'T'ucsday and Thursday evenings at 7 ,l ) p.m WORD OF FAiTH. 93 MW St. Mlddlepon. Richard SIN•art. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00: Sunday C'vcning, 7•3{} Tuesday mom lllf:!' BlbJC' Study, 10 00: Wednf'Sday evening, 7:l:l; Thursdav morning vi dl'O with Kenneth Copeland, 10. 00, Friday eveninJ': vtdoo with Kenneth Copeland, 7 30 NEW HAVEN Cffi}RCH OF THE: NAZA · ·RENE, Rev Glendon Strood. pastor Sunday Sc hool . 9 .IJ am, Worship Service, IO::JJ am , Youth Service. Sunday. l:i: 15 p.m Sunday evening service, 9 00 p m Wednrn day Prayer Meeting and BlbleStudy7 ~ m NEASE SETILEMENT CHURCH, Donald R. Karr, Sr, pastor Sunday aftPrnoon servk'es, 2 lJ. Thursday ewning service. 7 X). FIRST BAPrlST CHURCH Mason \\' Va Paster. Bill Murphy Sunday Srtvlol. lOa m Su nday ~e nlng service, 7 :ll p m . Prayer mretlng and Bible Study Wednetiday, 7::40 p m . Everyone welcome RtJTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev L)oyd D Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday School, 9·lJ a.m .. wcrshlp service, tO ::lJ a. m : yoong people's service, 6 p.m. Evangelistic service, 6: :J:l p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. W..SON CHURCH OF CHRIS!', MWe' Sl , Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study, lOam, Wcrshipll a.m. and 7 p m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m MA.SON A.SSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Masoo, W Va Rev Ronnie 8 Rose, Past<r Sunday School 9:45 a.m .: Mom!ng Worship 11 a m. Evening Service 7: 3> p.m. Wednesday Women's Mlnlslr1es 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer!. Prayer and Bible Sludl' 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR!Sl1AN UNION, ,The Rev WUUam CampbeU, pastoc. Sunday SciDol, 9:ll a .m.; James Hughe;, supt ; evening service. 7 lJ p.m Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7::1>p m Youth j:B'ayerservtceeach"ruesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. l<>lart, W Va ., Rt. 1. Mark Irwin. pastor. Wory;tdp services, 9· .JJ a.m.; Sunday ScOOol, 11 a.m .; evening worship, ]: l) p.m . Tuesday cottage r.rayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a .m . worship setVtce, Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m. OUR SA V!OUR Ll!TIIERAN CHURCH Walnut an d Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W, Va. The Rev. GeorgE' C. Weirick, past<r Sunday ScOOol, 9:30 a m.; Sunday wcrbslp. ll a. m CALVARY BrBLE CHURCH, n<M' located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoods . Rev. Bl.:kwood, pastor Services on Sunday at 10:3) a.m. and 7:~ p.m. with &lnday sclklol, ~:ll a.m. bible study, We<tleoclay, 7:ll p.m. F AITII FEU.OWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- Sl. Rt. 338, Antlqully. Paster, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sllnday lllOI1IIng, 10 a.m. Sunday..,.ntng,7::1lpm Thunday ...,nlng, 7:00pm. Sf!VERSV!LLE ffiMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SchoOl lD a.m.: Worship Se!v1ce 11 a.m.; SUnday evenln& service. 7: :II p.m.: Wedneoday evening ...-vice, 7: ll p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Paul Sl .. Mlcldll'!XI'I. Rev. O'DeU Man!~. poster. Sunday School, 9:11 a.m.: Mornlna wcnhlp 10: Jl a.m.: even big WOI'· ship, 7:il p.m. 'I'IEoday, 12::II p.m. Women's Pflll"!" lll«!!lr~;" Prayeo- and pralR service, We<tleoday, 7::11 p.m. Inc. - Sermonette I saiah 11: HO. In the superb fable from the eleventh chapter of lsaiah we read of the vision of universal peace. The wolf is the guest of the lamb, the leopard lies down with the kid, the calf and the you ng lion browse together, the cow and the bear are neighbors, the lion eats hay wlth the ox, the baby plays 111 the cobra's den, and the child lays Its hand on the adde<;s·lalr. This vision translated Into the human experiencewouldshow the : white being neighbor to the black, the Israel! living in harmony with • the Arab, the ~erican browsing with the Russian a~d the Oriental, the various Hispanics eating with each other. In the religious area the Catholic would be at peace with the Baptist, E piscopalian, Lutheran and Methodist. The Presbyterian would dine with the various fundamentalists and evangelicals. All Chrlstians would be woven together Into the seamless garment of Jesus. All Christians would be at play with those of other rellgtous persuasions - the Hindu, Buddhist, Moslem, Jew, and so on. As for nations, the American leaders \f.vuld see non~nemles In the Russians, the Western people wou1d be invited to uncover the mys tery o(the Oriental, andthc..orewoold be a genuine effort a t establishing peace and tranquUity throughout the wcrld Yes, God has a dream. His creation d men and wo!TI(>n living In peaC€' ahd harmooy: his animal creatlot1 and the whoJe universe would dance together In a mlli'Ve'JousJ'hYlhm and wholesome now. AU has tB:on al"l''mpllshed In Jesus already. But , It needs worked out In tlme In a _ process ever nowtng toward tulttllment and ttn<Ung that fulfillment 1s C'ternlty. From the .. stump of Jesse has come Him Whose comJng v.oe CE'Iebrate at Christmas time. Jesus has • Justice as a band around IUs wat.st and falthtulnes is a belt on HIS hips. He IS a signal ror · the nations - jU5tlce wlll nourish In His Ume and the ful lness oC peace forever. · Wlth all the VIolence and evil we see around us, wllh wars a nd the rumoc.s Of more devastating wars noised about, all this teems an Impossible dteam. And yet, God's dream wl11 not gounfil!tlled Our fantastic prlvllegel<J to be lnvlted to share In the dream and help make It a reality. While our natlonalleedersspokeora wlndowofvulnerablllty, Jesus lnvltel us to be a window for the world where others may peer In and see a community ct love, care, acceptance and forgiveness . The poet once said that 0\.lr reach must exceed our grasp else what' !I a heaven for. Our challenge Is to continue tostrtve, to ' .. be a beacOn or OOPf, to show the beauty of God's bl~ngs and truth in a woc)d that often • OOes I'K14 respect UJe, truth. beauty and true love and care . Chrtstmas Is a message of OOpe. God IS with us.- Msgr . Antmny Glannamoce, Paster. Sacn!d Hean Churcb. Pomeroy, Ohio. .. �Friday, December 9, 1983 Today'a Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Stein~uhler Sports World HOUSTON (AP) - Dean Stein· kuhier, a hulklngoffenslveguard for the top-ranked Nebraska Corn· huskers, shared the honor of being By WW Qrlmaley college football's best lineman with AP C4rretpoadoal the nation's top running back. Stetnkuhler 6-foot-3 and 275 pounds. won the 14th annual NASHVll..LE, Tenn. (AP)- It Is impossible to look Inside Bowie Kuhn's · LembardiAwardonThursdaynight head, but, if one could, he might find a leer lurking there. · The tall, austere-looking lame duck commissioner of baseball would be over Doug Dawson of Texas. Bill less than human If he didn't find some deep-seated S<!tlsfaction In the game's Fralic of Pittsburgh and Reggie White of Tennessee. problems In finding a successor. Part of the award, given In honor · Today, after a year's futile search, he stands out as the lone person of the late Green Bay Packers Coach abundantly qualified for the job. Even if the game's bosses wanted him back- and most do- they can't . Vince Lombardi, bel<)nged \O Mike Rozier. wlimer of the 1983 Reisman gethim. · · · Trophy, Stelnkuhler said. The pendulum has swung sharply theothf:>rway. He Is like a lover spurned, "Any time you have a guy like courted again but urunoved. " No, thanks, I've had enough." Mike behind you, it can't help but · It's ironic. It's poetic justice. make the line look better," Stein· A year ago he was abruptly fired after 14 years by five piqued members in a jury of 26 club owners- just enough to foU renewal of his contract. Kuhn wanted badly to keep the job. He fought hard for it. unashamedly, not because he needed the job but because he felt he had served baseball well and the firing stabbed his dignity and pride. Now the game can't flod a man half as good who is willing to take the $250,0CO.a year job. · · · When the fight was lost, Kuhn, In effect, told his executioners that they could take the Jot> and do what they want with lt. He agreed to hang around untll Dec. 31 to give directors a chance to hire and Initiate another Milwaukee owner Bud Selig and thesevenothermembersofhisscreen!ng committee looked and looked and came up empt)i. • • Selig aiUlounced to the annual convention here Thursday that he had no names to present. He didn't say so but the Impression was left that people who had the proper credentials didn't want the job while the people who ;wanted the job lacked the credentials. So It's back to square one. · : · Meanwhile, Kuhn has agreed to extend his tenure until March 1,1!!84- not a day beyOnd. Only his gentlemanly Instincts permitted that. A lesser man would have told the people who fired him to "Get lost!'" That's not the na lure of Kuhn, who said the "old war horse" In him made . hlm~oit. ' .A!\ the while, Kutm's stature Is Increasing. He'semerged a much stronger • CLIP THESE COUPONS TO SAVE r---------~----------, I I I SUNDRY COUPON GOODFOR I I I SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR . 1 I ANY I ANY II HEADACHE REMEDIES II I . I I LIMIT I EXPIRES 12115/83 I l~--------------------J r---------------------t SUND RY COUPON GOODFOR 1 I I I I I TOOTHPASTE Il ____________________ LIMIT I EXPIRES 12115/83 J I ILIMIT I LAUNDRY DETERGENT EXPIRES 12/15/83 ---------------------r--------------------, SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR LIMIT I LADIES' or MENS COLOGNE 30¢ OFF 25¢ OFF APPLIANCE COUGH SYRUP ANY LIMIT I r--------------------1 ~--------------------­ SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR 25¢ OFF . EXPIRES 12/15/83 L--------------------~ i-----------~---------1 I ~ SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR I 25¢ OFF YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE MAKE-UP PANTY HOSE EXPIRES 12/15/83 ·---------------------· ' Meigs (31)- Haddox 2.{)-4: Gordon l.fl-2: MPadows 4-2·1 0: Harrisori 5{J.l0: Dean HJ.2: Miller 1·1·3: Reeves 1).0{1: Nrase 0-0..0. Totals 14-:1-31. N-V (:Jti)- Dixon 34-10: Dlrtlll 24; Echels 2-0-4: Lanthorn ~ -1 -9; Monk 3-1-7; SpenCYr' !>2-2, ToW; 13-11>36. By quarters: Meigs ................................ 6 5 8 12-31 N-Y ........................... ..... 6 8 1.2 10-.16 Tonight's games IN CONCERT THE HINSONS AND THE UN ROE FAMILY RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Rutland . OH. THURS .. DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. TICKETS $5.00 On Sale Now At Middleport Book Store and Rutland Bottle Gas in A t and WE WELCOME YOU TO·TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ··~ .....,. Athens at Galllpoll' , Logan at Ironton Wheelersburg at Waverly Miami Trace at Greenfield Oak Hlli at South Point Columbus South at Portsmouth Minford at Northwest Alexander at Federal-Hocking Belpre at Miller Meigs at Vinton County Trimble at Nelsonville-York Warren Local at Wellston Southwestern at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Southern Eastern at Hannan Trace Saturday's Games North Gallla at Waterford Northwest at Rock Hill Waverly at Ironton Wheelersburg at Jackson · . Columbus Briggs at Portsmouth MIDDLEPORT, OH ATTENTION! ........ .. NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY· THURSDAY 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 ----------· FEATURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS r--~--------------------, 1 NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES I 1 FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON I 1 CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION I 1 BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I 992-3629 · I ~-----------------------~ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "Speciol Christmas Hours" Mon.-Sat.. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 vv....... Tackett Whittington, Middleport, killed ber llnil deer, a six point buck In ZUspan Hollow on Monday. This is bersecond ; year of deer hunthtg. ~ • SHAVE CREAM EXPIRES 12/15/83 _______ :.,. _______ J LIMIT I r---------------------1I L----------~----------1 ---------------------- il SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR I SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR I 25¢ OFF ! 25¢ OFF II CAMERA FILM I ! I ANY CONTACT LENS ITEM lI LIMIT I I I I I I I I ANY I I I I I EXPIRES 12/15/83 l s1ooANYOFF ~---- ,-~ Conkle led N· Y with six. The Mar~uderettes return home Monday when they battle Vinton· County. Also, on Thursday Meigs hosts Trimble. lI RECORD or TAPE SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR EXPIRES 12115/83 why the pros and. everybody who's seen him play are quite impressed with him." Even as a junior. playing with with All-American. 1982 Lombardi winner and two-time Outlantl Trophy winner Dave Rlmlngtonand aU-Big Eight linemen Randy Theiss and Mike Mandelko. Stetnkuhier consistently graded highest. "A lot of people have compared tne to Dave. I really don't see how they can. I used Dave as a leader . He has helped me get where I am today," Stetnkuhler said. Asked if he had thought about a career with the National. F.ootball League, Ste!nkuhier laughed and replied. "U a guy walked In and offered me a million dollars to play In the NFL I wouldn'tbeln this room very long." Proceeds from the $135-a ·plate awards dinner go to .the American Cancer Society. PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 ANY SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR ANY LIMIT I DEODORANT •. 'H0URS 25' OFF I SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR 30¢ANYOFF EXPIRES 12/15/83 l ANY I ILIMIT I EXPIRES 12/IS/83 EXPIRES 12/15/83 ~LIMIT I -· L--------------· - ------ L---------------~----­ . I -------~-------------, ·---------------------·· L--------------------~ ---------------------~ 50¢ OFF LIMIT I I I I I I I I I I I team and was a second team All-American. "I don't know If this is the biggest thing to ever happen to Burr, Nebraska, but It's definitely the biggest thing to ever happen to Dean Stelnkuhler. Most kids from small towns don't get the chance to play football for a major university," he said. He was described by his coach, Tom Osborne, as "possibly the best lineman" he has seen In hls20years of coaching at Nebraska. ·'The main thing about Dean is his speed and balance," Osborne said. " He has good coordination. He is strong and very Intelligent and you just don't find guys that size who could move like that. I think that's FRUTH P.HARMACY 86 N. 2ND AVE. SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR 1 turnovers. They have called for 14 personal fouls compared to N·Y's 20. N·Y had 10 of 12 free throws drop. In the preliminary reserve game, Meigs won 24·12 to gain their third win In four out!flgs. They are 2-1 Inside TVC play. Maria Musser led Coach Kim Adkins' crew with 11 points while OF OHIO, INC. . i---------------------1 I . ~--------------------I . SUNDRY COUPON I GOOD FOR I I I I kuhler said after receiving the award. "! want to thank Mike, without him I probably wouldn't be here. People don't get up on Sunday morning and read our (the offensive linemen's) stats In the paper." The four finalists were chosen by a panel ol158 college football coaches, sport~ writers and sportscasters to receive the 40-pound block of granite that is given as thetrophy ..Resultsof the balloting were not released. Stelnkuhier is the Cornhuskers' fastest lineman ever, running 40 yards In 4.67 seconds. · A native of Burr. Neb., a rural community of 300, where he played only eight-man football for Sterling High School, Stelnkuhler was selected to the AP's All-Big Eight r-;::===================::=;---1 owner,longentrenched the game. If Selig's committee isIn really stuck, why not look again at MacPhail, wbo Is , 1 being saddled with a _less vital post as director of player reactions• Has ,!IDYbodY talked to Lee? Has he said, ''No, thanks, positively?" · ---------------------~ ANY ! I I I II ! 25¢ OFF ! EVEN MORE r--------------------, BUCIITE L - Poor free throw ,shooting by the Meigs Marauderettes allowed the NelsonvilleYork Lady Buckeyes a .36·31 victory here Thursday in a battle for first place In the TVC. Meigs hit on only three of 18, Including two of 12 in the fourth ·qW!rter, from the charity stripe In falling to their first defeat of the season. Meigs is :l-1 overall and 2·1 In league play. N·Y Is 3-D both overall and in league action. Meigs trailed 33-31 with a minute to go, but could not get into position for a tie. The Marauderettes' ace. senior Jemiy Meadows, fouled "out with 1: 30 left. · "We had many opportunities but could not capitalize. They took away our Inside game. Our defense played good, though," commented Meigs coach Ron Logan. Jodi Harrison and Meadows led Meigs In scoring with 10 points each while Cathy Dean paced the locals with nine rebounds. Meadows and recently called-up freshman reserve Jenny Miller each had seven rebounds. Amy Dixon led the winners with 10 markers. Tammy Lanthorn was held to nine points. The 6-0 center had scored 29 and 25 points In \heir two earijer games: Meigs shot 'll percent trom the field making 14 of 51. The Marau· derettes had 28 rebounds and 25 Pag~7 named top offensive lineman Buckeye gals edge Marauderettes commissioner. ·~d much more popular Individual than any time In his 14 years In office. ': The spunk and forthrightness shown In his farewell SPeech Monday was partly responsible. It didn't 'hurt to have fonner commissioner Happy Chandler follow that with a ringing rebuke of baseball's petty owners at Wednesday night's $50 a plate dinner. Sellg estimated as many as 40 names had been mentioned fqr the job but ,said his committee had Interviewed only a dozen. He said none bad bem ·'Qffered the job, none had turned It down. Butthat'ssemantlcs. sOme prime prospects said ''no" before reaching a serious screening stage. The late nomination of White House · top aide James Baker was ' pooh-poohed before it got off the launching pad. · . Sellg said many of the names mentioned were mere speculations of the press. . Baseball's searchers SilY they want a man of integrity, baseball )!now ledge, with admistratlve ability and some feel for modern promotion and communications (TV-radio). The man who most fits the llXlld is Kutm himself. He's been through it. He knows where the bodies are burled. He has grown with the job. But since he isn't available, why is b!iseball shying away from Lee MacPhail, outgoing American League president, son of a baseball club The Doily Sentinel I 1 , VITAMINS l~~~~--------~~~:~~~~J LIMIT 1 Santa Says: EXPIRES 12/15/83 L--------------~-----­ r ---------------------~ r--------~------------1 SUNDRY COUPON .. I' I lI GOOD FOR -30¢ OFF ANY .. HOUSEHOLD . CLEANING PRODUCT LIMIT I EXPIRES 12/15/83 ''Give a gift subscription to the .... Daily Sentinel lt's a great way to say · Merry -Christmas.'' SUNDRY COUPON GOOD FOR 30¢ OFF . FEMININE NAPKINS LIMIT 1 . EXPIRES 12/15/83. -~------------------~ I ' A sub-s cription to the.Daily Sentinel will convey your best wishes every day of the week all year long. Send the Daily Sentinel to your friends who have moved away, to college students, or to. friends and relatives a,, ...v in thP service. Add the perfect gift to the top o·f your shopp_ing list and call 992-2156 for niore information today. 1 �,_I ' The Daily Sentinel - -By ·The Bend : ~':!!:!. ~/J,.~?!!.... 00 from workers' compensation payments to absent parents who do not fulfill court-ordered child support obllgailons. , Ohlo Sub. House Bill MD authorizes theOhloDepartmento!Publ!c Welfare to lnlt!ate action to withhold payments from workers' compensation checks to absent parents who fail to meet support obflgatlons to recipients of aid to dependent children.- The amount withhel11 from the biweekly check \\111 equal the court-ordered child support for tllat period. 0 C:::~. .~! ;,~e_~~Cf..~1_[~ :!!;i'!Z~~~~~s_ and the Oho Bureau of Workers · Compensation .will cooperate in Identifying Individuals receiving workers' compensation who hav_e delinquent child support orders. Those ldentllied ml\St voluntarily agree to deductions from their workers' compensation checks . If a voluntary agreement cannot be obtallned, oounty welfare departments can seek a court-ordered deduction. Other techniques used by ihe welfare department to collect child support for ADC children are: Calendar. FRIDAY ters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, Dec.'9, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber at Rutland. The program will be on "Early Christmas Traditions in Our Country" by chapter members . Each member will relate a family custom of Christmas' past. Members are reminded to bring soup labels and postage stamps. Hostesses are Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Virgtl Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 39. White Shrine of Jerusalem li'ill meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ceremonial will be held and potluck refreshments will be served. POMEROY - The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will have its annual Cliristmas meetIng Friday ht 7:30 P-IlL at the home of Marjorie Bowen. There will be a gift exchange. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans will meet at 6:30p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Happenings Singers program Bake sale POMEROY - The Meig County Jaycee Women will have a bake sale Saturday !rom 9 a.m . to noon at Kroger's in Pomeroy and at Central Trust in Middleport. ' RACINE - The NYT Gospel Singers will present a program on Dec. 16 at 7: ll p.m. at the Racine First Church ol the Nazarene. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners Club will meet at the LaSalle Restaurant Wednesday at 6 p.m . . for a holiday dinner party. Following .the dinner tlle group will go to tlle home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss for a Christmas program and gift exchange. Mrs. Carroll Swanson will be co-hostess. Goft wrappings will be judged and the decorations of the Strauss home will be viewed by the gardeners. Rec)'r 1,;ng tin M • c . a· set u.s. 1/ J ·Women's Association installation lnstallatlon of new officers by the Rev. Wanda Johnson highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Association of the Middleport Presbyterian Church USA held at the church. Installed were Lennie Haptoitstall, president; Joan Sorden, vice president; Ruby Vaughan, treas· urer; and Marcella Coleman, secretary. The Installation closed with scripture reading by -Faye Wa IIace and prayer fn unison. Museum exhibit Gardeners to meet POMEROY - The "Tradl· t!ons o!Chrismuis" exhibit at-the Meigs Museum, will be open for viewing both Sunday, Dec.ll and 18, 2 to 4 p.m . Cancer clinic A voteofthankswasgiven to Ethel Lowery and Patty Stein, retiring POMEROY - A free cancer clinic will be held at the Meigs County Health Department Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m . For appointments residents are to call 992-00!1. officers. A carol sing with Kate Bachner at the plano opened · the meeing. Devotions wre given by Judy Crooks who presented a story entitled "The Christmas Miracle" and prayer. Mrs. Sorden read an article on "The Festival of Lights." Mrs. Wallace gave the yearbook of prayer on the Presbytery of San Francisco. The program for the evening was a playlet entitled "The Lord's Messenger" presented by members of Group Il. Refresh· ments were served by members of Group!. .. . BRING YOUR CAMERA OR WE WILL TAKE PICTURES FOR s1.50 EACH 786 North Second 1979 OLDSMOBilE CUTLASS light Blue, cloth interior, air conditioning, automatic transmission, V-8, AM/FM/Cassette 47 000 miles. · 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Dark Blue, cloth interior, air conditioning, autom~tic transmission, V-8, AM/FM/8-Track Stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, 28,000 miles. THESE VALUES AND MORE ()NLY AT: "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-CHEVROLET PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 7:00 SAT. 9:00 TO 4:00 HOURS: 'I~-·· • SECOND & MILL , Middleport , 89¢ Plus Deposit PEPSI $11 9 Plus Deposit CHRISTMAS TOWELS SEVERAL STYLES RETIRED - Ernest Bush, Route 2, Racine, retired Satui'day from Meigs Landmark after U years of service. was with a service award by Landmark manager, Jack W. Carsey, left. Carol Burnett sounds off agian ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)- Soap o{lera sweethearts Luke and Laura of ABC·TV's General Hospital will becoming out from In front of tbe cameras and stepping up on stage this weel<end. Luke and Laura, In real Ufe Tony Geary and Genie francis, are making a rare' publ!c appearance on stage at the Troptcana Hotel In Atlantic City. . Hotel spokesman Glenn Llllle says up to 400 telephone calls a day have beE>n coming In from as far away as Wisconsin and Florida as fans seek tickets to tbe three shows Saturday and Sunday. Promoter Harriet Epstein saki lhatduringtheperformanceGeary, 36, Will serenade the 21-year-<>ld Miss Francis while the Uves of tbe!r television characters aredoc!unented In a sUde show behind them. UIUe said Geary plans a news conference on Monday, sparking speculation he may announce he is leavingGeneraJHospltalafterflve years. Geary and Miss Francis refused to grant Interviews lh!s wee!<. In 1981, tbe wedding of Luke Spencer and Laura Baldwin made that episode the most-watched show in the history of daytime television with more than 14 mllllon viewers. ~- I COATS & CLARK YARN SKEIN Reg. '1.49 WINTUK, 3112 Oz. Skein ...... Sl OO Skein Reg. '1.29 E·Z·KNIT, 30z. Skein ..... s1° 0 Skein WASHINGTON (AP) -The few guests still around to hear It were astoonded when comedian Carol Burnett left not a calling card but just a plain call as she left a White House party. Miss Burnett, 47, had attended a state dinner Wednesday night for the king and queen of Nepal Long alter President Reagan and most of the other guests had left, and just before" she herself took off, Miss Burnett sounded off, accordb)g to Nancy Reagan's press Secretary, SheUa Tate. Miss Burnett beat her chest and gaveoutw!th her famous "Tarzan" call. If Seeing Is e ieving Call 992-2174 JUST LOOK .... - " - • $1 00 - J •l JJ Carol Burnett 113 COURT ST. POMEROY. 992-2054 · Prince Ph!Up -..:.l (~ ~ ',._; r 1982 CHEVROLET MAUBU CLASSIC, 4 dr., power steering, auto. trans., brakes, AM/FMradio, tilt wheel, cruise, delay wipers, 29,000 miles. SHARP. "Where Sa'nta Shops" 1981 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 dr., front wheel drive, V-6 motor, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM/Stereo, 24,000 actual m1les. . A business meeting followed at the church with a carol sing and Christmas story by Mrs. Caryl Cook. Officers' reports were read and approved. It was noted tllat the overland white cross quota has been sent to the Phllllplne Mission In New York City, N.Y. The love gilt was dedicated by Mariaret BaUey. Therneet!ngclo!iedwithaclrcleof prayer. Refreshments werese!Ved. Christmas Gift Giving *Layaway Now For Christmas ' *Free Gift Wrapping Stowaway princess ' *We Will Do . Alte.rations BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT • MIDDLEPORT REGULAR or DIET The Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church held a party at tbe Meigs County Intlnnary Wednesday night. Tile program consisted of Christ· mas stories and tbe singing of carols accompanied by Mrs. Corrine Hager. Gilts were presented to tbe residents and refreshments were VVe Have A Large Selection OfWearing Apparel For 89¢ DR. PEPPER Missionary Society meets ~-- ON LOCAL, ONE OWNER TRADES ..... 308 E. MAIN • SUPERMARKET LOm>ON (AP) -A portrait of Prince Phillp, wrtnkles and all, by British artist Bryan Organ is tbe newest face at the National Portrait Gallery. Sir David Piper, director of the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford, unveOed the new work which sbowsQueenEllzabeth' shusbandwitha heavfly wrinkled face . . ·As If anticipating crttlclsm, Piper said, "I think tbe prince Is pi>rtrayed a5 a very spritely 62. The wrinkles don't seem to me to be exaggerated at all- wbenyou are60you tend to be wrinkled." . The artist was criticized In the 19'l0s for hissmudgy -faced portrait of Princess Margaret, the queen"s sister. ' FABULOUS DEALS r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: At 60, you do tend to wrinkle ( ll:ptD¢ Guy Hysell tsconfinedtoPleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. Cards may be sent to him there at roomlJ8. ~Gal. GH' s Luke and Laura on stage o/ Ollio, P11c. ' Harold Parker Is a patient at the s C'Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., Room 0013. Cards may be sent to him there. MILK ' ,. u .Are_a residents are hospitalized ' ·' cancer; dangerous chemicals fn the environment; protection agalpst agents that might slart cancers; smoking research and prevention; a search for substances In foods tllat protect against cancers; risk factors in colo-reo;tal cancer, and · biochemical and epldemlologlcal studies of cancer agents in tbe environment. you want to send a gift to help fn cancel', crusade mall to American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit . P.O. Box 692, Pome- · roy, Ohio 45769. BROUGHTON People in the news--------. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. being studies as a posslblemeimsof preventing cashexla or tissue wast· ing in cancer patients. What effects foods have on cancer susceptibility or prevention, or what some agent in tbe environment may be doing to people is being looked into. Seeking to understand and hopefully prevent, metastases, the spread of cancer by cells wandering away from 11 prtmary tumor to start cancers elsewhere in the body are being explored. Some are looking into asbestas and lung . has holiday 'ft«tli ?ltat1naefl Christmas party plans were finalized when TOPS OH 1466 of Rutland met recently at the hall. The dinner and gift exchange will be held on Dec. 14. The dinner will feature low calorie diet dishes with the emphasis to be on "How to Make It Through the Holidays While Dieting" Weekly best loser was Judy Eblin who was presented a dollar and Nancy Vance ws the November ribOOn with the other members queen, and Mrs. Davis won the singlllg mher honor. Information on bathroo t t mean es. _ edby Ill tlle club may be obtam ca ng -- '1 742-3062. sulfate is Star Grange OPEN TIL 10 P.M. -MON. THRU SAT. TIL DEC. 24 OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE 11 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Chester Garden meets Margie Davis was the weekly best loser and JoAnnEads tllerunner-up at the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. The Christmas party was set for Tuesday with we!ghin to begin at5: ll and the party to start at 6 p.m. There will be a $5 gift ~xchange and members are to take in several prlzes for games. SIM.M0NS Wednesday Friday Monday Saturday Tuesday ness of current treatments and how to Improve them, including tech· niques to make caneer cells more sensitive to radiation. There are clinical trials using synthetic drugs to control or eUmlnate herpes zoster, a dangerous threat in patients whose Immunity is reduced by anti-cancer drugs. Nature's storehouse of plants is being explored for extracts that may combat cancers. Other studies are aimed at boosting the human immune system, and some projects. now are investigating the psychosocial aspects of cancer. Investigations of 'interferons against cancers prompted the steps leading to genetically engineered interferons and large commercial New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Fox Chasers AssociatiOn. · Elected were Bob Clonch, pres!· · dent; ArvU Holter, vice president; Ralph Ours, secretary and trel!s· urer; Mike Kincaid, Jackie Uttle and Mary K. Holter, trustees. At tbe Jan. 6 meeting, membership dues will be payable. New members are alway welcome. SANTA'S SCHEDULE Dec. 7 Ded. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 cancer, and how they can be turned on or off; monoclonal antibodies, the highly specil!c antibodies that can be aimed at cancers, perhaps to carry drugs to<;trike only at cancer cells; genetic engineering; and challenges of AIDS. Other research projects are cell and developmental biology; microbiology and virology; nucleic acids and protein .syntbesls; blochem!s· try and chemical carcinogenesis; and four clinical investigations on Immunology and Immunotherapy; and psychosocial and behavioral research. · Monoclonal antibodies are being tried lor diagnosis of cancers. and so is nuclear resonance for early detection and location of tumors. Other projects assess the effective- Fox chasers meet The annual holiday dinner party of Star Grange was held recently at the hall. Ah!ghllghtofthepartywas the vislt !rom Santa who pre5ented gl1ts to all those attending. Durtngtbe brief business meeting the women's activities ·c halnnan announced the state baking contest tobejudgedattbeJanuarymeeting. Used eye glasses and hearing aid batteries are still belng collected. Several members have baked cookies to be sent to the servicemen In Lebanon, It was noted. Star Grange will serve the January Pomona Grange meeting. Weight loss group _meets • _. of recipients of unemployment funds Intercepted to meet unmet growing," said John C.Cuddy, state compensation to see If a match child support obligations, through welfare director. "We see more and occurs. The amount withheld from the Federal Tax Refund Offset more children living In poverty and the uneml!loyment check will equal · Program. The absent program dependent-on welfare because their the couh-ordered support must be at least three months parents don't pay child support. obl!gation; behind in court-<>rdered child sup- When the parents don't pay, the port payments with at least )150 taxpayers do," Cuddy said. · D'n~ overdue before a federal income Under a bill now before the ..,{/// '-11 tax refund can be Intercepted. In Congress, all states would have II! 1982, when states' participation in begin automatic withholding of • this program was optional, Ohio child support from wages of e~~gs unt~ recovered $650,000, an average of pa'rents delinquent in child support 1/ 1/ $6]2percase.During1983,0Hiohas payments when the amount owed recovered to date $2.936 million; an equals .one month of support The Meigs 4-H clubs are sponsoronly) should be rinsed out and have average of $574 per case. payments. It passed, the bill would ing a recycling drive in an effort to any metal or plastic removed. "The .number of absent parents go Into effect 111 October 1983. re-use bottles, aluminum cans and Aluminurp cans can be ~-~--------------------newspapers, raise funds lor 4-H, crushed and put Jn bags, and and learn more about recycling. Newspaper (non-shiny · only) All Meigs County residents are should be tied in bundles or placed asked to donate to the drive. In bags: • If no 4-H'ers come to your home, This event Is an opportunity for the recyclable Items may be taken 4-H'ers and area residents to get to the County . Garage at the involved fn an Important ~ctivlty fairgrounds on Saturday, Dec. 17, that concerns us all. By recyllng would-be-trash we conserve our from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. · The following procedures should natural resources, cut manulacturbe used when preparing your ing costs - which can lead to lower bottles, cans and newspaper lor consumer prices - and save the recycling: space used for landfills. BQttles (green, brown and clear Toys for tots in the Veterans shutin calls were reported by the Memorial Hospital pediatric ward members. were brought in by members to the - The program of Christmas read· annual Chrlsdtrnas dinner party of lngs included "The Lost Melody by the Asbury United Methodist Mrs. Ward;" "The Quiet Heart" by Women held at the home of Beulah Marcia Karr; "The Angel Who Refused To Sing" by Ann Savage; Ward Tuesday night. The"toys were placed in a wicker "Let Us Live Christmas Every basket and will be delivered by Day" by Mary Lisle and "More Carol and Mary Cundiff. Boxes were Blessed to Give" by Mary Cundiff. Others a !tending were Opal prepared for friends at tbe Pomeroy Health Care Center and Will be Kloes, Irene Parker, Nora Houdasedelivered by several members of helt, Helen Teaford, April Hannon, Linda Ferrell and a guest, Anna tlle group. Brown. The birthdays of Margaret El· The group enjoyed a potluck chinger and Ana Hilldore were Christmas dinner served by candleobserved. A Christmasoffertngwas ' light with a gift exchange around a taken, and the pledge of the group small tree. was raised for . the year. Forty-<>ne MONDAY RUTLAND -'- The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, da~gh- channels - for Ideas that mti!ht bring benefit to people. For examMelp Ulllt, A~ New Ideas become the new ple, this program in 1981 made two treatments and preventives of grants lor studies of Kaposi's sarcoma, one of the first recognized cancers, and there's no lack of such manHestatlons of AIDS. Immune Ideas among American scientists. Each year tbe Amertcan Cancer . deficiency underlies Kaposi's sar. Society receives about ~.500 appll· coma In this country . The ACS does oot have research cations to support research Ideas, or to help scienttsts, many of them laboratories, but does carry on young, to enter or push ahead fn the Important studies In epidemiology and statistics. This includes the cancer research field. The ACS ·allocated about 57 huge million-person Cancer Prevmllllon dollars a year now in ention Study II, to learn how habits and life-styles may induce various re~arch and trlilnlng grants thrdugh a variety of programs, with forms of cancers, or perhaps 900 grants currently funded and protect people 11gatnst them. Popular and exciting now are active. One part of tbe society's program oncogenes, the genes, that eveIs designed to grant funds quickly- ryone has lor normal tissue develoften within 45 days ratber than the opment but apparently also for nine months needed through usual UMW group donates:toys LONG BOTTOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a Christmas bazaar and bake sale Saturday at the building, 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT - Annual holiday baazar of the Meigs Comity Humane Society will be held Friday and Saturday a! the Thrift Shop in Middleport. By S. MICHAEL 8 HAVE YOUR PICTURE . TAKEN WITH SANTA SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM -There will be a square dance at tlle Long Bottom Cwrununity building Friday, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. children; helping locate parents who have left home and are •.not supporting their children; exchang'lng information with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service (effective Nov. 1) to compare lists Cancer Society research dollars benefits everyone Friday; December 9, 1983 Page The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 9, 1983 ' -------- '. . 1978 CHEVROLET BWER. 4 wheel drive, blue with white top, auto. trans. , air conditioning, AM/FM/8-Track/Stereo, less than 44,000 miles. Get Ready for the' Winter in This One. NEW Y0RK ·(AP) - It wasn't enough to be a prlnce6s io enter the United States fn 1922. Princess Ivan Pscbernltschenoof Russia wanted tocornetolheU:S. so badly she walked across Russia and · Germany andthellboardedashlpas ; a stowaway untO she landed at Ellis Island where she wes detained lor · Jnve\tlgatlcn tor~ months. She wes allowed to stay In !he u.s: as an Amertcan cltllen EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK ~~AST 20% OFF 'r ALL PRINCE GARDNER BILLF9LDS NOW }/2 PRICE MEN'S & LADIES' SEE: JIMMY DEEM, J. D. STORY or NONA NELSON AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS PH. 992·2174 ' �· Page 10- The Daily Sentinel Ohio On the light side I On Dasher,: but not through the roof OURAY, Colo (AP ) -The pawing and prancing of each little hoof on the roof of Rice Lwnber Co. caused one surprtsed deer to fall through a skylight and land in the company's solarium. "I've heard of Santa coming down the chimney, but never Rudolph comlng through the skylight," said Lyn Scoggins, an employee who found the bewildered fi ve-point deer in the building this week . " He a bout shook hands with me when I opened the door." Scoggins said. "He was glad to get out." The owner, Ray Scoggins, said the roof or the solarium slopes lo)vard the ground a nd the snow bulldup·berween the eaves gave the deer a ramp to the roof. The deer trted to run tbroug h an insulated glass door and blooclied Its nose, said Scoggins, who estimated the cost o~ repairs at $1 ,001 "You ought to have heard me explain this to my insurance company," he added . Snow somel::xxly you• love them mRNWALL, Conn. (AP l - Do you miss shoveilng snow? Do you long for the slush of a melting storm or the hush that falls over your newly blanketed lawn? No need to move north- the Mohawk Mount Ski Area will supply you with all the frost you want. Promoters at Mohawk Mount will deliver up of l,(Ol pounds of snow - In a v;uiety of colors - to anyone within 100 miles of t heir Connecticut resort. · Mohawk charges 25 cents a mile for a delivery, wilh the s now costing $49.49 per half·ton. The min imum order is $10. Marketing d irector Cary Schoenknecht said he came up with the Idea for "snowgrams"-after seeing so many places without snow last winter. "I just feel it is selfish to keep it all to ourselves:· he said. Laurel·Cliff area news Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1000 STRANDS VISIT FRUTH'S TRIM ' A TREE SPECIALS DEPARTMENT . HRISTMAS · · TREE ICICLES 11 LIGHT Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Nov. 6 was 93. Choir m embers present were 10. Attendance at the local Churcn Nov. 3 was J()l. Choir m em bers present were eight. A special song was sung by . Steve Eblin and daughter. Miss Becky E blin. Mrs. May Lewis and Mrs. Sadle Richmond, Middleport, visited recently wit h Mrs. Fern Story. Mr .. and Mrs. Larry Walker and two children have '1JOVed into their m obile home. They pw-chased the ground from Mrs. Wa lker's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy HowelL Mr. and Mrs, Ron Hayes, Padden, W.Va. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. Word has Qeen received. of the death of Ivan Diehl of Texas, formerly of this community. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl . Mrs. Beula Oicher, Middleport, wa s hostess ·Thursday evening to · the Laurel Cliff Health Club. Only six members were present due to so m uch Illness . Refreshments were served. Talks were for the Chrtst · mas supper. Attendance at Sunday, Nov. 20 church services was 113. Choir members present were 12. No. SC<401 $19 TRIM·A·TREE SPECIAL Leg Spread No. 5012 SET OF 100 MINIATURE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS l,arger Size Stands Priced .,4. 99 to 19.99 FORETELIJNG THE FUTURE - Economist David A. Bowers appears deep In thOught as he makes his annual economic fore~ast Thursday at a luncheon of Cleveland businessmen. Bowe~, Professor SATIN · CHRISTMA" · TREE ' ORNAMENTS .of Banking and Finance at the Weatherhe!'d school ol Business at Case Western Reserve University, annually reviews his prtorforecast before giving his predictions on next year's economy. (AP Laserphoto). 8Y2" ANGEL TREE TOP 2"·21h"·3" Sizes Red DECORATION Gold · White Blue ·Pkg. i 3 OUTLET EXTENSION CORDS FOR _ . ,.- ·'t'll •, _.., CHRISTMAS ~·-~; (~~ r: LIGHTING 6 FOOL ..••. 99 .129 9 'FOOT... ;....... teddy hear outside the Remington Hotel in Houston 's posh Galleria dlstrtct Thursday. The bear made by I i\ 49 No. ''Dinner 's ready. " I don't presume to know why. I just know those two little words cause children to bolt out of the kitchen and disappear. Men will run to the bathroom a nd clean out the m edicine chest And ~ests will make a mass exodus and.i-ake their drinks to the curb to finish them. I've never seen anything like it. One minute, you have an entire family hanging over your shoulder who will hear you say, "We're going to be ready to eat in five minutes." every pair you put in, and the coat hangers that have sex and mult iply. It 's one of those buzz phrases that trigger a physical response that no one can explain. For example, the phrase, "Whose turn is it to do dishes?" is a signal for every bladder in the house under the age of 20 to reach Its capacity and head for the bathroom. • "Could someone help m e unload the groceries from the car?" is another phrase that. for some 4 Pac k Multi·Cillor or Clear reason ma kes the phone ring. (It 's never for you. ) "Does anyone hear the dog ~c rat c hing to go out?" will throw an entire room of people into temporary deafness, while, " Has anyone "No matter the piranhas, no ma tter the alllgators and the anacondas. These are goocl guys. You're prepared for them. Your most alarming e nemy a re mosquitos-tiny guys. At5p.m., they say 'let's go for It"' The Cousteaus and a crew of 45 used the vessel Calypso, plus BrazU. "For us ocean people. It's very kayaks, hovercraft, fioatlng jeeps UJIUIWlL We don't know what to and m otorized rafts to explore the expect. What was most surprising Is water's difficult course. that you see very little !Ue, but youThe father-and·son expedition hear a lot of It It's either in the trees · spent 17 months explortng the 100 feet above you orotr In the dense Amazon's 4,00D-rnile length. It's the jungle," he said at a Cincinnati Zoo world's second-longest river , star!-· fund-raiser. log atop Mount Mlsml, In Peru's • I ' •~"••r::c 49 e · ployment rate at 8.2 percent , down sity professor who annually makes from this year's 9.6 percent, and economic predjctlons says therewUI predicted the prime interest rate be an economic boom next year and will decline somewhat early next that unemployment will drop. year, then start toriseandflnishl!l!W David Bowers, a professor of around the current 11 percent leveL banking and finance a t Case Bowers said he was fairly Western Reserve University's Wea- confiJent about his predictions for therhead School of Managem ent, the gene ral economic cllmate next unveiled his predictions Thursday year . · at the lOth annual forecast luncheon "There are uncertainties, In sponsored by the school's alumni particular with respect to Interest association. ' ra tes," he said. "I_t's possible, Bowers said the top economic having hit cyclical bOttom on factors In 19!W wUI be continued Interest rates, tha t they're going to strength In durable goods and take off In January and by this ttme defense, plus a strong build-up in , next year we'll be .Jn some kind of lnventortes pnxluced by manufac- credit crunch. But I don't think It's turers in the highly cyclical heavy likely." · "smokestack" industries, except Bowers warned thai the inventory for machine tools. accumulation level he expects for He predicted one of the best years next year wUI set the" stage for the In the last five for those heavy next recession, which . ,- he sald would IndustrieS, saying, "If you're in that start in 1\1!.5. 1 business and you don't make money " In general, I lucked out remarin 1984, forget It". kably well" on projlctlons for 1983, Bowers said. He said he had a9percent error on Bowers predicted a $30 billion accumulation of lnventortes durtng his gross national pnxluct predic1984, compared to a $5.5 billion tion and 16 percent on the Consumer Price Index, but a whopping 38 decrease this year. · He predicted an 11 percent percent on the prime interest rate, Increase in the gross national which he had predicted to be at 8 product, up from approximately 8 percent Instead of the current 11 percent _this year. He said he percent "I'm .really bad at forecasting expected a modest Increase In lnfiatlon - fiom 3 percent to 4.5 Interest rates, andl'mone ofthebest percent as measured by the in the country at that, which ts to say my guess is as good as anyone Consumer Prtce Index. He put the l!l!W average unem- else's,'' he said. Hunger evidence lacking Mees seen my car keys?" prcxluces nlass paralysis. Restaurants have the right idea . They get all the diners in the chairs first and THEN they serve. Families don't .want to give you that m uch time. They demand the split-second timing of an aerial trapeze periormer who ran drop into a seat, catch a spoon In mid-air a nd lower it in lime to dip into the soup. Mothers h av~ learned throughout the years to deal with adversity. The other afternoon around 2 p.m., I felt like a little quiet time, so I s houted over the din, "Dinner's ready." The kitchen emptied out In six seconds. The dog stared at me as I drank my coffee in peace, I said to him, " Whose life Is It, anyway?" · 4 PACK 3"x25 FT. REPLACEMENT BULBS. FOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS CHRISTMAS C·71h Base Indoor C-914 Bue TREE 89e out~r ·99e GARLAND GLASS In Gold ·or CHRISTMAS Silver ' TREE ORNAMENTS '1'9 Cousteau son describes Amazon CINCINNATI (AP) - JeanMichel Cousteau is following in his father 's tupper steps. Cousteau, 45, son of famed ocean explorer and envtronmentalist Jacques-Ives Cousteau, sald Thursday lllght that he and his father have been explortng the Amazon River ln $}99 MINIATURE REPLACEMENT BULBS Two words and family vanishej They'll watch you get the salad out of the refrigerator. They' ll watch you lilt the meat out of the skillet. They'll watch you transfer the gravy from a pan to a serving dish. When you yell, "Dinner's ready,': you feel a chilling draft, followed by deadening silence. You're standing in t he kitchen alone as if life had never been. "Dinner's ready" is another one of those Mother Mysteries like the washer that eats one sock out of 35 LIGHT Miniature Indoor Outdoor · ~l ~ 2 FOOT...:•.• •• Frank Nemirofsky's "Rare Bear" company of California graces Sakowltz's annual luxury ~ catalog cover which contalm gifts for the ultra rich. (AP LaserphoiA>) . DOUBLE FLA.SHI CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET Erma Bombeck - At wit's end By ERMA DOMBECK There's a moke making the rounds these days where a rabbi and a priest a re debating when life begins. The priest says it begins from the moment of concept ion, to which .the rabbi replies, " Wrong. Life begins when the kids leave home and the dog dies: · I have no intention of opening a discussion on when life begins but I can tell you the exact moment life ends . It ends "the minute you yell, .. ~~ ~;: ~Sj'J: i Professor sees economic b~om; · unemploy~ment dip CLEVELAND (AP ), - A univer- Gre~n Andes Mountains, and emptying Into the Atlantic by Marajo Island in BraziL Jean-Michel Cousteau showed rQUgh cuts of films taken during the expedition. A more-polished product wUI occur on television next year. I II showed d\vers swimming and feeding cooked chicken to piranhas and petting boa eonstrtctors. "Perhaps we can make sure generations growing up Wm be able to enjoy it as we dld," Cousteausald. For that to happen, he said, environmentalists must monitor development 2"·2%"·3" Slzts Red :rJ: 99~ Green Silnr or Mi1ed MON .·SAT9TO SUNDAY11 nL W• will cion It P.M. Chrl1tm11 Eve • Dec. 24th. \ d~e FRUTH'S Your Everything s.tore ... TWO LOCA-TIONS 364 JACKSON PIKE i GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 786 N. 2ND STREET ~IDDLEPORT, OHIO in home fire BALTIMORE (AP ) - A fast · infant, a teenage t -Y and one adult, moving fire tore through a three- he said. story horoe today, killing seven One of the other victims people and lnjurtng four others, tw.o identified as Gille t Pumphrey, 21 critically, fire officials said. died several hours after the blaze at Flames burned through the roof of the University of Maryland Shock the single-family dwelling, but the Trauma unit. Ms. Pumphrey had blaze was contained within a hour suffered second-and third-degree after it was reported at !2:55a.m., burns over 80 percent of her body F ire Department spokesman Capt and broke severa l bones when she Pat Flynn said. ·leaped from the brick single-family Among the dead were four dwelling, F lynn said. children, including a week-<Jld The four survivors also were S-WAY FLASHING METAL CHRISTMAS TREE STAND } ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- problem ''has been exacerbated, dential counselor Edwin Meese m clearly, by the recent drastic euts In says he has not seen any authorita- federal benefits and the high cost of tive evidence there are hungry · basic necessities, such as fOOd, shelter and energy." children in America and that many Ourtng the same pertod, a group people go tosoupkltehens "because physician told a House subcoinof the food Is free and that'seasler than mlttee that studies in thethestatesof paying for It" Massachusetts a nd New York as In an Interview Thursday , Meese well as ln Chlcagofoundincreasesin said the Task Force on Food the number of people, especially Assistance was created by Presiand the elderly, suffertng children dent Reagan in September· 'to get to from Inadequate diets. the· bottom of some of these Asked about _ reports of hungry allegations that have been children, Meese sald, "I've beard a unsubstantiated. of anecdotal stuff, but I haven't lot ''So, If there are hungry children, heard any authoritative figures ." thequestlonlswhyarethey hungry? "With all the resources of "the The United States government Is federal government, with all of the spending more on food assistance resources of state and local governthan It ever has In history_" ment, with all of the voluntary ·Proclaiming World Food Day last organizations," he added. "If people Oct 14, the president-said there was are going hungcy there must be •'no 11!850n for hunger anywhere In problem that has not yet been America ... Food and help are avallableloanyonewholshungcyln · addressed and It Is not lack ot funds." AJrlerica," He called some of the allegations The US. Conference of Mayors "purely political.'' ~ s&ld ln OCtober that economic lie said the Reagan administrar8xlveey had not yet reached the tion bas "provldedforthosewhoare h1J1181'Y In cities. tndy needy" and then added: "The problem of hunger Is Indeed "I think some people are going to Caltlnuing to grow In cities despite soupkltehensvoluntarlly.Iknow\lle recent reports and Indications of an have considerable lntonnatton that eNXJmlc recqvery... said the people go Ill saup klteheas because 11!&)'01'1. the food Is free and that'seaslerthan · paying for lt .... ..-- ...·. FR :~ p CY " appa rently forced to leap from upper windows to safety, suffering broken bones and head Injuries in addition to severe burns, said Flynn. A J2.year-<Jld boy and a :JO.yearold man who escaped the flames were listed In "extremely critical" condition, author ities reported. The cause of the blaze was unknown, a lthough F lynn lndicat.ed it began in a flrst.floor living room while the victims slept upstairs. Jeck10n Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Mlddl-rt' Ohio SO's Reg..'3.99 $2 SHAMPOOS AND CONDITIONERS Capsules 20's OR Tablets 24's CAPSULES 79 Roi.'Ul \ 7 oz. REGULAR AND EXTRA BODY 1 $2 ~•. ~~ Hair Care Collection VICKS NYQUIL ALKA·SELTZER ..-!~ -., TABLETS Bottle of 25 ' JHIRMACK SHAMPOOS AND NIGHniME COLDS MEDICINE 6 oz. $189 Reg. '2.79 Reg. '1.17 8oz. Reg. 13.29 1111 number one antacid o Not Chalky VICKS SIN EX NASAL SPRAY • Pleasant Tasting , • Low In Sodium u oz. $239 VICKS FORMULA 44 3oz. $1 79 VICKS FORMULA 44D 3 oz. $ RIGHT GUARD D~NT 99 3 oz. Bronze '139 • ' OilofOiay BEAUTY FLUID WITH FREE BEAUTY BAR .lh oz. REG. $169 LONG ACTING $179 4 oz. Reg. '5.79 .LISTERINE MOUTHW AND GARGL~ 18 oz. •1'' ; ~ , ; ; ~ ' •• , ,' ,. ~ : ; • ·: been SILKIENCE COLD FORMULA EXTRA-STRENGTH An action for divorce and another for a dissolution has been-filed in the Meigs Common Pleas Court. Susan Elaine Petrie by her nex t friend, Betty Roush, Middleport , has fUed for divorce from Robert Petrie, Kanauga, charging gross neglect of duty andextremecruelty, and asking for custody of a minor chiJd. ·" A petition for dissolution has filed by Virginia A. Newlun, Long Bottom, and Ernes t G, Newlun, also of Long Bottom . 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M. till 8 P.M. Sun. 786 N. 2nd Street TYLENOL r To end marriages DEC. STORE HOURS 3~ COTYLENOL some u.s. •'• I resulting from the turn-<Jf-theOne of six Waste Managem ent century oil boom, Maynard said. wells is being tested, but a ll the All the leaks pf Waste Manageothers have been shut down ment wells occurred 'between 2,400 Indefinitely, effectively suspending and2,700feetbelowgroundandnone waste disposal at the Sandusky of the waste has escaped into CQunty sl[e. groundwater supplies, Maynard Jeffrey Miller, a lawyer for Waste said. Management, said the company is "We have no evidence to suggest repairing and updallng all the wells. the safety of the residents living In "It's a calculated business deci the area is in any way endangered," sion," said George Vander Velde , Maynard said. technical director for Chemical A study of 10 other hazardous Waste Management, the subsidiary waste disposal wells, used in 'other ofWasteManagementthat operates parts of Ohio also will be conducted, the Ohio Liquid Disposal site. Maynard said. "We beUeve deep-well injection .Those wells are used by compan- can be done properly and there will Ies to dispose of their own wastes, . be regulations and standards to said Richard $hank, enforcement cover them ,'' he said. · chieffor the Ohio EPA. Resources Management , a Texas firm hired by the EPA but paid for by Waste Management "I am asking Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze to take appropriate legal action against those responsible for the violations," he said. "I believe that a substantial civil pena lty is In order in this rase." Toxic liquids leaked Into what Is known as the Maynardsville formation, one level above the Mt Simon formation for which Waste Managem ent held a disposal permit Tn s6me . parts of Ohio, the Maynardsvllle formation Is used, but state regulators restJicted liE use in northwest Ohio because of th€ m any abandoned wells In the area Seven people No, SC10115F S!O,OOO MINK TEDDY BEAR - Mink admirers walt to feel the plush coat of this five foot taU mink FREMONT, Ohio (APl -Ohio's environmental chief is calling for fines beeause of leaking hazardous waste wells,and the well' soperators say the wells will be repaired and that the deep well dlsposal method is sale. · EPA Director Robert Maynard said Thursday he's made no agreements with Waste Managem ent Inc. abOut reopening the wells. "They say· 'What about the fut ure?' And I say, 'There isn't any future right now,"' he said. All six of the wells used at the Ohio Liquid Disposal site have leaked and had structural damage capable of causing further leaks, according to a study performed by Undergrou~d 19" Accepts 3' / 1" ' Trunk Diameter .., Officials to repair hazardous . .waste-well STAR· TRE,E TOP .· Reg: '2.99 The Daily Sentinel-Page-:_ l ( 4 _19 EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER 96 Tablets $2~9 9ag of 260 Reg. 94' ~ : : " _ �... Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Frid<iy, O.C.mber 9, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Flynt quits presidential race . · · llsked not to be ldentlfled said he LOS ANGELES (AP)- Hustler could not elaborate"' on Flynt's magazine publisher Larry Flynt, statement. fresh from arrests In threet states "That 'sall he's anxtous to release and accused of desecrating the at this time " • the executive said. American flag, says he's dropping "It 's not really up to us, It's up to the out of the race for presidency. powers that ljl'. This was the only Flynt, a_ paraplegic whose cour· statement he chose tD glve. He may troom antics have drawn costly elabOrate later ." fmes and a 6<Hiay )all sentence, ln announcing his campaign , announced his withdrawal from the Flynt had said he was running as a race for the Republican presidentia l Republican because he was "white, nomination Thursday In a terse rlch and pornographic." news release. Flynt was to appear today In U.S. "I can quote William Tecumseh Dlstrtct Court on a charge of Sherman when he sa id, 'If nomi· desecrating the U. S.' flag by na ted I w~.not run - if elected I w ill wearing It as a diaper. not serve, F lynt wrote. . He also Is under a contempt However, he added that he might citation for refusing to reveal where cons1der runnmg for Congress at a he got an audio tape purportedly 'later date because " I can raisemore linked to John De Lorean 's cocaine hell there." He gave no further trafficking case. explanation. U. S. Dlstrtct Judge Robert In Los Angeles, an executive with Takasugl ordered Flynt to forfeit Larry F lynt Productions Inc. who $00,00J a day until he revealed the tru: Business Services source of the tape. Flynt clalms It shows De Lorean's tamlly was threatened If he tried to withdraw from a drug dea l. Flynt 40 was also arrested and ja iled artcago last Satunlay for Violating a bOnd agt eement that he wouldn't leave Callfornla. u.s. Dlstrtct Judge Frank J . McGarr questioned Flynt's sanity during a hearing Wednesday but let stand a li(Hiay jall sentence he Imposed after Flynt cursed a federal magistrate and threw another flag at her last Monday Earll~r last week, Flynt had been arrested in Anchorage, Alaska, for a)legedly violating the same agree. mentnottoleave Callfomla. Hewas allegedly en route to Russia along the same route flown by a' South Korean jetliner shot do'wn with 269 people abOard by Soviet jets · The Daily Sentinel ....,......,...,.,..,.....,-- u; . ................ ._,, :1··---~~~· UMlM ......IMIIH ......."11 . . . . . 1 -~t.,nAu NEW PICKlWS HE ADED F OR SHREDDE R t\ fork lift oper ator piles up some of 600 new 19R2•. Chevy Luv pickup trucks - worth SR,500 each - ordered demolished because of a n"'t problem. More than $5 million worth of trucks are scheduled to be crushed. (AP Laserphoto) . State rests case___<Con_tinu~ed fro_m_page--'-1 )- left . (meaning h~ r brother a nd sisters) she would have to get out. or mom will ki~ m e". Spencer also testif1ed that his s1ster made the remark that she didn't know what happened and 11 should have been her, instead of it. He said he and P amela talked while they were sit ting in the car wa1tmg on h1s older sister a nd mother to go to the hospital. He also testified that his sister told him she didn't knowwhat happened, didn't know what went wrong. That Wit ness. she tned to get to the hospital, but Spencer. who left home shortly couldn 't because of the pain. He a lso aft er his h1gh school gradual!on, · sa id Pamela told him that the ba by said it was l" pretty confusing" living did not make a sound and didn't cry. . ' at home w1th tus mother since they The witness also descr ibed the did not get along very well. hospital visits with his sister where Spencer reported that when h1s she was weak and had tears in her mother, a nervous person, had eves, constantly. Spencer descnbed a conversion problem s. she would take 1t out one with sheriff's investigator Gary he and his sisters because they Wolfe saying that Gary Wolfe never knew when his mother 's mood named several lawyers who would would change. take the case. He added that Wolfe " It was like wa lkmg on egg felt that a crime had been shells," Spencer emphasized. mmmmed, a nd the only thing left to He also added tha t his mother was decide was how long a term one way, one minute and another , Story asked for Spencer's reac· way the next mmute and had been tion to this statement. Spencer said treated In Athens follow ing the she broke down and started crying. death of her husband, Spencer's Under Crow' scross-examina tion, father. He reported that on more Spencer said that he and she had a than one occasion, his mother tiied brother·sister relationship, but to commit suic ide. He was asked if Pamela observed · didn't talk about specific things. Crow asked if his s!Ster dated after this. Spencer said no, but she had to he left home. Spen cer said yes. hear it . He a lso descnbed a second Crow asked if there was some suicide attem pt when "his mother affection between Spencer and her took pills with whiskey. He sa id mother. Spencer said very little. P amela was scared of her mot her. Crow asked Spencer if she was It was her brother's opinion that crying when he went to. her P amela developed very little SO· bedroom. He answered no. cially. that she was withdrawn, kept Brother·in-law testifies things to herself and.that she did not Sherman Cundiff, brother·in·law start togo out until her senior yearln of tne defendant . then testified. high school. Spencer said hissisterwasalways · Cundiff testified that Spencer had lived with him and his wile for more in a fairly good mood and was than a year until Geraldine Spencer frtendly and graduated from Galli· could purchase a mobile home. He polls Business College. said tha t Pamela and Ger aldine Jn further testimony, Spencer Spencer visited hls family at least sa id he was not aware that his sister once a week. was · pregnant, but suspected. He Cundiff noted that Pamela asked her but was given a no ·,-t Spencer lived with him and his wife answer. He also described the even ts at the · because of Geraldine Spencer 's breakdown. He added that Mrs. family cookout when his mother Spencer resided with themapproxi· found the red stain on the car seat mately three to four months while and later, when family mem bers she was receiving treatment. found the dead infant. Cundiff testified that when Geral· gpencer told the courtroom of a dine Spencer's husband died in 1974, conversion with his sister In which Mrs. Spencer was shattered, IJe. ·( she expressed fear after the baby cause she was totally dependent 01! was found. "Pamela felt that if they Storyopi,hiOned that you (Gerard) did not take a tape recorder for an ex tremly important sta tement , but it was important enough to go back and tak~ and eight page statement At Craw 's suggestion, Gerard again reviewed the statements signed by the defendant. Prosecution rests At 12·15 p.m the prosecut1on rested its case Defense counsel Story called Terry Spencer, Te)"I'y Spencer , brother of the defendant. as h!S first - her husband Cundiff described Mrs. Spencer as being unsta ble and had been for as long as he'd known her. When asked to explain, he said that Mrs. Spencer fe lt pecple were always stating at her. couldn'tmake friends or eat in a public restaurant. Cundiff explained that he fe lt P amela Spencer was an introvert and held things in, rather than discuss anything that would ca use a problem. He said Pamela Spencer wasn't socially oriented and didn' t date. He said she didn't get involved in school functions such as ball games or dances, "she just seemed content to be with us." Spencer had frtends, Cundiff continued, both girls and bOys, but did not date regularly . Cundi ff said that Spencer was close to him and his wile, Sheryl. He also stated that whenhermother got mad at her . she would have to leave hom e. When asked If Spencer ever told him she was pregnant , Cundiff said no. Cundiff sa id he didn't see her on May 30,until that evening when she was brought out to go to the hospital between 5 and 6 p.m . The next time he saw her was on Thursday at the home of her sister . He said that she was emot1onaUy drained. The next time he saw her was on F riday at her sister Sheryl's home . Cundiff testified that Gary Wolfe was at Sheryl's home on F riday night and Wolfe explamed what she could be charged with. He said lawyers were discussed and Wolfe said he (Wolfe) hoped she did get som ething out of it. Cundiff said Wolfe raised his voice and looked stern. Wolfe offered advice for an attorney and said there was one that worked well with. · the pollee department. Under cross-examination, Crow asked if Wolfe ever misled Cundiff. Cundiff said he couldn't answer. Crow asked Cundiff if Wolfe ever lied to h!m and Cundiff replied, "I can't say he lied to me. " Cundiff said Wolfe had a sked if "we wanted to m eet with him and the family," andhesald yes. Cundiff was asked by Crow if Spencer knew tight from wrong and Cundiff answered yes. Judge Charles Knight dismissed the jury at 3: 45 p.m . The trtal re~umed tOday at 9: Th a.m. ...... " ··~·-tw""..,'''"' • COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Offi. clals of Ronald Reagan's Ohio re-election effort say the turnaround In the nation's economy gives them confidence the president will carry Ohloln1984- even lf theopponentls U.S. Sen. John Glenn. Saying the president is a "candl· date for ArrlePica" and not just Republicans, fanner Gov. James Rhodes Thursday named 56 Ohioans to a steering committee · that will '\'Ork for Reagan's reelection. Rhodes, who appeared at a news conference with state Rep . Dave JohnsOn, RCanton, and state Republican Party Chairman Michael Colley, said the 28 men and 28 WOIIII!I1 would advlsethepresiclent's campaign committee on Issues of particular Importance to Ohio. "I think the economic growth Is most Important," Rhodes said. The president has not officially ' \o announced his candidacy for reelection, but has authorized the Reagan· Bush committee to work in his behalf. Rhodes and the other Republicans said they were confl· dent Reagan could carry the state. "I think It bOlls down In Ohio that the pecple are going to have a distinction In voting for candi· dates," Rhodes said. " And I don't think It's a distinction between a Democratlccandldate andaRepulr Ucan candidate. I think It's a candidate for America ." Rhodes said Reagan had man· aged to turn around the nation's economy despite overwhelming odds - something voters would recognize In next year' selection. J ohnson, executive director of the Reagan-Bush campaign, said un· employment continues to be, an issue in Ohloalthoughlt has declined since the peak level It reached earlier during the Reaagan administration. "Irl Ohio, It's not where want It to be," he said. "But I'm sure It's going to come down." we Colley said the most ri'Cent polls show Reagan defeating former VIce President Walter Mondale In Ohio and ruiUllng even with Glenn. Polls indicate Mondale Is currently the front·runner among contenders for the Democratic nomination, fol· lowed by the Ohio senator. "We expect the president to carry Ohio whether the opponent Is Mondale or Glenn, " Colley said. Co-chainnen of the steering committee are fanner U.S. Rep. Jean Ashbrook of Newark; U.S. Rep. Delbert ,Latta, R.Qhlo; Cuya· hoga · County Republican PaJ1ty Chairman Robert Hughes; and Hamilton County Commissioner Robert Taft II. Auto _ . ... "We Want IUIO . I C....... . HDIJRS· 1111n Rt. J3 The lollow rng w ere 18CP.rved / p repa red by The Oh10 Envuo nmen t al Protec ti o n A gency (OE PA) last w eek EHectM'! da tes of frnal aCtiOflS and 1ssuance dates at proooseQ act1ons J l f' sw ted F1nal ac t1ons may be appealed 1n wnt1 ng w 1thm 30 days ot the da te o f th1s not1ce to The EnVIfo n men tnl Bon rd o f Rev1ev. Rm 10 1 2SO E Town Sl Columbus OH 4 3215 Notrce of any aopf!a l shall be filed w1 1h the d11ector w rt il 1n 3 days Pro pos ~d act1ons wil l beco me f111 al t.mless a w r1 11 en ad1Ud1catlorl ol Issu ance of prehm1n arv staff 3 Announcements ~ud· M~GHEE Phone: 446-0552 Reai .Estate a.nd 'R~ Auction Serv1ce · M. l. "Bud"McGhee, Broker FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY CHERYL LEMLEY, REAL EST ATE ASSOCIATE PHONE: 742-3171 Real Estate General REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x15 block ·storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, % mile east of Chester, Ohio. · Home National Bank 949-2210 Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION Dec. 11. at 10 A.M. Another nice collection of Antiques and Collectables: Quilts, quilt tops, baskets, banjo . Global Eagle 1947 lionel train set complete wrth" transformer: press back rocker and other rockers, jute box w1th re· cords, R.S. Pruss1a, wooden kitchen rtems, blue opa· lescent bowl, brown mtlk pitche~ blue 1000 eye p1lcher, Rosev1lle depression, spongeware, granite· ware, Slaffardshtre china, 7 pc. V1ctonan chma wash set, stoneware, other dishes with vartous patterns, Art Nouveau! lamps, TraRJp Art smoke stand, ice totigs, 1873 Wmchester 32120 lever action rifle, 1682 3 dol· lar gold p1ece, Buster Brown ptcture. and other frames, books, sleigh bells and copper kettle, Tool box and old tools, old violin, arrow heads, C1vil War rtems. applebutter kettle, walnut case camera en· larger, chtldren's items, old dolls, jewelry, Indian rugs, Santa items, ltght fixtures, Victorian baby buggy. Fur· mlure: walnut plantation desk · 1850 Vintage, square oak ·table, cherry stand, chest on chest, oak dresser, Harvest table, ~ size brass bed, depressien china, cab· inet, pnmitive table, deacons bench, bookcase, bucket bench, old chatrs, coffee bin, meal bin with old red paint, v1ctrola, child's hutch table and chair, wooden seed cleaner stenciled, Vintage clothing. Terms: Cash or Chec:k with Posltiva I.D. AuctionHr: RODNEY HOWERY, 114-&98-7231 Associate, ~rank Hutchinson, 614-592-4349 HOWERY AUCTION SERVICE Take 50 W. towards Albany, about 1Zmlles from Athens. Watch for liens. determi nati On SC! PrO Energy Assoc Twp Rd 141 SCIPI O OH Facil rtv descnpt1on Au 2 In Memoriam PARCEL SERVICE 1 DEPOSITORY •. ............ .. - . 11 .7.? mn 10/ 19/2 mo pd IN MEMORY OF MARTIN E. ABBOTT lly love, IS tooety jWSrol~ by. I tltint ol ti'"" when yoo and I. W.lked hand on hmd down roun· by IW~os, Now 'Pin can it be tho same W.'ll ,_ apin shwe a suiWise, Of set the twinkle in la111hin1 eyes, As .. wttldttd our ijds In childish play. E'fltrly awahirtl the close ot day. No bettor time it l~e than tl!is. When IOVt wos sltareclrt wodded bliss: Two helrts beat as one. 11 h should be. Just me lor yoo and yoo tor me. Then that sad, sad day, we had to port, I was left atone. with ltrottert hurl; For nine tone yu>, I've missed you so, But somowltere. somohow, I'm Stn you ilr)Ow. I still love and miss you . Sadly missed by w1fe Mid· gie, children Vivian & Gene & crandchildren. Real Estate General e . Mainl.l;&li POMEROY,O. 992-2259 RUTLAND - Free Ga~ Country l"lng IS easy wtth no gas bil~ 1n thtS 3 bedroom hom~ 2 beautful baths, !ami~ r~m. d1mng room, but~ in kitchen, huge llvmg room Covered patio and carpcrt Garage, other ootbutldings. apprmumale~ 1 acre lot $41,900.00 MIDDLEPQRT - Ill story' home on a ll9<td street Plus a mce ~ garll!e on a level kll. $14,000. NEAR POMEROY - 3 bed· room house, bath, ref. and range. House needs repair Small lot $9,800. · SY~CUSE - 3 bedroom h.ome w.ith ~ew roof, VInyl siding, n>ee kitchen cabinets, lami~ room on 31ots. $25,000. HYSELL RUN RD. - 20 acres plus a ranch style home. Large ltitchen. 3 bedrooms, fieplace and woodbumer. 24xl4·famil)' room needs fiRMing touch. Utility room, gar~ge and large yard. $45.000. REALTORS 11erwy E. ae~~nc~. ~199H191 Jr. , Jean Truatl! 949-2660 Dottie 1 - 912·5692 Jo Hill 985 4411 111) 2 5 I I 21 2 9 3tc .' - VIRGil B. SR. 216 r . 7nd st. Phone 1-.( 6141-992-3325 f{f 'U'.t 1 hr' 11t'.rtl.,o.. tft r. SERVICE We can repair and recoTe radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home . 18 years experience. Clifton. W.V. 304· 773· 5873. Racine Gun Club dues are be paid due. $26 .00 . Must by Jan.t .19B4. 4 Giueaway 3 PART Collie puppies . 6 wks. old. 245·9525. or 992-wts.t.tf~ German Shephard mixed braen puppies . 9 wks . old. Kitchen Cabmets - Roof· ing - Sirl' n;; - Concrete Patios - oidewalks New Construction - Re· . modeling - Custom Pole Barns. M.l. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION CHARLES SAYRE AND SON *Excavating *Ponds *Septic Tanks *Hauling 949-2293 Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom. OH. 45743 . 985·4193 or 992·3067 12·20·tfc - 3 beautiful floppy ear rabbits free to good home . Call 614·258·1361 . Long haired female black cat with white feet and white bib. Call 614·246·6464. 1h: Tennesse Mt. Kerr. Y2 Walker. 10 mo. old . Call 614·388·9364. Male pup ,0 mo., AKC Gordon Setter. AKC English Cocker mix. looka like Gor· don S'ener Call 614-446- Racine, OH . 8,1 He •___:__ ___,..::_:_::::_j "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" MINE RUN KEN'S STRIP · $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplew1o1oMJ~':..n Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "'Beautiful, Custom I · Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or pd . 949-28110 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION No Sunday Calls 3· ll ·tfC New Homes-Extensive Remodt!i.!ll Insurance Work Cu1tCitll Pole BldiS. • 6af1111 loofl111 work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 1 5 Veers Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-76B3 or 992-22B2 Discover Engage-A·Car, the modem answer to soaring new car pricest Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. Lower roonthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob 81acksto n. an autho. COAL S3QOO A. Mortin 614·992·6370. Buying daily gold , silver coins. rings, jewelry , sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. oh . 614·992· 3476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Dear Hides -Ginseng , Trapping Supplies. George Buckley. At . 2, Athens, Oh. Phone 614·664·4761 1·9 Daily. Parts & Service Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY"S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH . 992.2725 11·9·1 mo L c 11614 992 6737 -~·--'-~--~---''~11:::21:!:"":..J Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pontaray Ohio STARTING AT AUTO & TRUCK · S28995 Also Tran~mlnio~ REPAIR , PH. 992-5682 F ~- ~!. "· · .. ·s~~,~~-~~:~ iIIL___:____~ 71 or LISHING CO. recommends BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .. Corner of St . Rt. 2 and Carney 273~~~1~? nrl, SKATE-A-WAY Chester, OH. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private par· t11s Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Nites. Sat. or Sun. After· noon. ,. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11·14-1 mo. GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 I 0/20/ t.f n. Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry S7.00 Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs. -Fri.-.Sat. 17-'i-1 mn J&F" CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS •nd SEWER liNES •PONDS , RECLAMATION WOAK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. . 11·15·1 mo. pd. 12/1/1 mo. pd. 1 --~.------­ Strippin g Furn iture & Metal. Inst ant cash f low I First t ime in thi s area. Our expert staff has many years of upe rience and hn set up resto · ration centers throughout t he U.S . and Europe . We furnished equipment, cham · icals, supplies. and an exten sive t raining course at one of our successful centers near· e st you. Total c o s t: $32 ,600.00 "Bonded ' Call Toft Free : {BOO) 241 ·2269 or write for m ore info : U. S. Stripping . 1776 The Exchange . Suite 600, Atlant a. 800·24 t ·2268, Laundrym at and Business building fo r sale. Apaprove_~ sewage system. In Tuppers ~ plain•. Oh. 614·667·355 1. 23 PIANO TUNING Lower Keyboard , 304·676·3824. 10 week old puppy . 304· rionce with child•on 676-7322. required. Artistic ability required. Salary negotiable. Sand letter of application to: ing Saturdays. Undorgradu· ate degree preferable. Expe- 1-:::=========- 1 6 Lost and Found · LOST Reward for lost Cal lico cat. spayed&. declawed , possibly around Evergreen or Sausage Plant. Answers to Termite . Please call Debby 446-7391 or work 446-41, 1 . Found -Female black and tan Doberman . Back of Danville in Gallia Co. cloae to belt line. Has been injured 387- 752B after 6 p.m . Lott·Wide gold weddin g band . vah.; u. Sentiment al Mason County Public Li· brary , Sharon M. Stone, 6th and Viand Streets. Point Pleasant. WV 25660 . Application deadline : December 17. 1983. .. ;: Excellent opportunity. Looking for someone to teke over clothing business. ln,plude• inventory, fixtures and supp· lies. 304·675·1317 or 304· 675·3217. Baby sitter in my home. Mon . thru Fri. Days. Inquire Bo)l P.9 in care Pt . Pl. Hegtster. 200 Main St Pt. Reword . 614·992·2968. Pt. WV. lost-brown tri-fold billfold in or around K-Mart or Hacks Oec.6 . No I. D., large sum of money. Deaperatetyneeded . 12 .Situations Wanted Rewa•d 614·992·3822 . FOUND - black retriever puppy. 3 months old . Cut toll. Colt 992·3689. Lost male wire haired Terrier, white, brown &. black spots from Salt Creek Nov . 27th. Raword. 304·675· 2026. Lo•t Red male, Irish Saner. New Haven area answers to name Shannon. wearing red cotter. 304·882·2787. wallet in or around K ~ Mert or Hacks. large sum of money. No to. '!"."!'•d. g 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, f u ll basement, with garage, wood burner incl1-1ded , city schools, 2 miles from town . 3 bdr., Bath. Eat-In kitchen . Oiningroom . Carpet. Large lot . Large basement, car- 7 Yard Sale .......Pcimirov ......... Middleport & Vicinity 3 bedtooms, one floor plan , eat 1n kitchen and . dining room, 1 car garage. gas heat, central a1r, fenced in bac kyard, storage buildi ng located on George Creek Rd. Call 446·0109 alto• 5. The former yYesley Chapel United Methodist Church butlding located on County Road 10 in Cheshire Township, Gallia County is for sal&. This is a frame building in sound condition with approximately one thtrd of an acre of land: contents included . Please subm1tt bids by January 1, 1984 to Athens District United Methodist Union , P 0 . Box; 67. The Plains, Ohio 45780. The Athens Distnct United Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 1---- - - - - - - 3 bdr. all brick ranch. Full basement attached 2 car garage . . 8 acres. close to hospital . Cell 446·7B38 ef· tar SPM. Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price! Low util· itiesl buy it now! Middleport . Witt caroforthoetderlyinmy 1 ~C~a'~'~6~14~·~9~9~2~·6~9~4~1_ . _ _ home. Lots of references. a· Men or women. Call 667· Ranch on 6 acral, beautiful setting with tall pine s 3402. around the house. Spacious Will care for elderly person in llvlngroom which overlooks our home. LPN care g iven . the pond. 4 bedrooms, util 16 years experience.Call ity room and kitchen has a built -in range . Assume pay814·992·7314. ments with a sma;ll down Will do houae cleaning any payment. $68.900. Colt type. Point Pleasant and 446·3176. Gallipolis area . Reasonable 1 - - - - -- - - - ratas . References . 304 - Located in Syracuse-Near 675-3908. school & swimming pooL 3 bedroom situated on one· Will do cleaning of any kind third acre lot Price reduced by day or week . Box P6. Pt. $23,600. or will rent f or Pit. Regiater, Point Pleasant. $240 mo o304·B55·3934. 1 mile above Chaster on SR .7 . Brick home on 1 acre lot e year old quality' built home. Large living room ·~ with firaptece. 4 bedr.,Pms. SANDY AND BEAVER In· dining room . 2 baths. Price - 1urance Co. has offered aervices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost 1 century. Farm , home 1nd personal property covereges are available to meet lndtvldual needs. Con tact H1rry Pitchford. agent. ::::== duced to &45,000. 304· 875·23B 1. 3 bedroom house. double co rner lot . goo d neighbor· hoo d. p rice re duced. 30 4- 675·201 2. 32 Mobile Homes fo r Sale TR I · ST A TE MOBIL E HOMES USE D· CAR S. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES CALl 446·7672 NEW AN 0 USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl · tTY MOBilE HOME SAlES, 4 MI. WE ST, GALliPOli S. AT 35 PHONE 446·7274 , 9 7 6 , 12x70, total electric, 3 BR, 2 baths, ax. cond $6900. Call 446·0176. 1977 Trailer w ith lot f or 446·0063. 2 bdr . trailer, partially f urnished. lots of c lose t and kitchen cabinet space. good cond Sho wn by appointment only 92, 100. Call 6 14 · 446-3 007 be t ween 10AM·7PM. 4 bdr.' s 14x 65 , plus 12x20 room , central air, storage building, porch & awning . corner lot. Quail c reek French City Brokerage Ser- 614·992·7034 or 614·992· 62B4. County Public Librar y. CraB tive person to continue· Free puppies, half Boxer, half Collie 7 weeks old. Call By owner, 121 1 M ain. Shr. roo m brick, baaement, fir· p lace , new f urnace. Re- ATIENTION -Would you like to invest your money in a new Holly Park f or the pri ce of a used home. This home 1s not new but you can't tell by looking . All ready set up in a nice p~rk a1 Gallipolis . A 12x65 Holly Park with 5x1 0 t ip out m living ro om . Has a 50 ft . patio cover, 2 sets of steps, nice furnishing s, cen tral a. c. , washer and dryer, skirted, ready to occupy, All of this for $12.900 . Financ ing ava1leble, low down payment. low monthly pay· ment. For informatio n c all LOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance, , , '!. %adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage . Athens, , -800-341 -6564 collie. Give away to good home . Bringyourownleash . oxpand choldren 's program· -' HOME house away from River on Henderson St .. Henderson. wy. Pt~one number in yard . ming; provide reader service. support general li· brary policie1. Work full time with one evening and rotat· 6 p.m . - vice. 446.-9340 Celt 446·0276. AVON There are 2 ways to make money with AVON. Call for information. Call $66.000. 20 minutes frOm Belpre. 304-773-6421 or 304·773·6319. 3 bedroom. large lot, 2606 Lincoln Avenue, 7 year s old. $66.000. 304·6:"S·6047. ATTENTION · Do you need to move int o a nice mobile home w ithout the hassl e ot set-up . We have a 19 79 Fre ed o m 14x70 de l u M model on a lot in Country Mob1le Home Park. This hom e has a front diningroom with wooden bow window. a circ ular kitchen with lots o cabinets, 2 bedroom s. large luxury bath with a garde n tub Price of $ 12 ,500. includ,., s metal bu ilding . patio cover, steps and washer and dryer. everything in tip -top cond1t1on and ready to live m. For information call614- 99 2· 7034 6284. 0< . 614 ·992 · 1976 14x70 h ailer, 3 bed · room , 2 baths , large kitchen , StO.OOO. 304·773·5023. 1981 ,4M70, Shultz li mited mobile home, microwave . dishwasher, central air, u nderpenning, thre e bed · rooms, , Y2 baths, excellent condition, $16,600. Call 304·675·6049 after 5 p.m. Mobile Home Mov1ng. Li· censed and Insured. Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum. Phone 304- 576·2711 or 576·2B66. USED MOBILE HOME PHONE 304·576·2711 . '69 Schultz mobile home. central air, $3,800.00 ea is. 304·675 ·644B or 304·895. 3472 . 33 Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bulav1lla-Porter Co. Rd . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner . asking $66 .000 Interested party please . call 446-7247 or 513·293·7270 100 plu s acres, 4 bed roo~ modern ranch , full base m ent, Min. rights. near Chester , Ohio , Palmer Realty, Inc . Bud Spires, Assoc ., 614·374·2819. 72 ACRE Farm . located in langsville near M e ig s Mines . For more informatto n call 614 ·992·55B9 . 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney o n W.T. ~atao'! Rd . Owner f inanc . mg available . Call446-8221 aher 6 weekdays . 43 acres. barn, 16 minutes from town, rural water black1op r oad , beautlfui house sote. 304·675·6766 . ~ ~ Booemont Soto·UIOd Christ- l -: "":o:n:o:4:4:6:·1 : 4:2:7:. 3 mitoo from Chiolto"d. Fla .. 41 tent condition. reooonobty on good road ~- 14 acre lot, , 2x60 mobile with 12x24 addition . large acreened back porch. patio, and adjoining laundry build- Two story house I· 1B Wented to Do 1-- - - - - - - -Soturdoy. doy, Frid•y ond Opal Klaas, corner of Col- togo St. end Moy Avo .. General Hauling' and Trash remove! Service. Reliable !"d de.,.ndobte. Colt 448· - -- -- - -- - - 3159 bot-on 9 ond 5. Public Sale Carpentry work remodeling. .& Auction pointing a. roofing. Con a furnished references. expe- Auction every Tueaday night. Pt. PIMIOnt. wva. Auct. Lonnie Noot. Youth Center Blda.. Camden St. 814·387-7101 . rienced . Cell 446·2787. condl· . 22 Money to Loan ~ ~3~1-~H~o~m~e~s-fo~r~S~a~l~e­ Help Wanted excellent tlon. 188,000, BY. uoumo· ble loon, •1 1.000 down. Phone 304-875-1629 otter 1972 mobile home w ith , % acres and outbuilding. Call mas IJ'Oney. Call 6t 4-949· 24B6. 11 Trl -lavel, Cigarette or VIDEO Distr ib utorship. Route s available. W e provide m oney for ex· pen sion , all locat ions. train· ing & a BONDED staff to assist you in setting up your own part or full time busi ness . Fr o m $ 3 , 6b 0 .00. Winston · Salem - Kool s. , · Turn your guns into Christ- ~ Hornea for Sale GA 30339. prices - regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools. Ward 's 46769 or 614·992·7760 . 31 13 ft. sate Call 614·256-6618. Library Assistant. Mason Syracun. 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 m • 1• m cash flow l We .-re a Bonded national firm expan ding into the area. If you are seek ing a secure bu siness opportu inty. We p ro~ vide all retail locations and all nece11ary t raining . Full or Part time. Investment from $2 , 000 . 00 . Winston Salem -Ko ols. 1 · 800- 24 12268. Furniture, gold, silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh priced. Hours 9 to 1. Thurs- FOR SALE Distrib uto rship. port. Only $14,900. Lest PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992 -7201 3-7-tf TREES .:._-_...:::::..:· 446·336B. 11010!0 & WORK GUWNHED CHRISTMAS 1 .o~o~t~od;.;;thj,e"fo[f)f;e:;'i;;n~g.;;;;;;;;i;;; Professional Services 304·882·2449. I -;, .... MICROWAVE ' •' OVENS t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUB· Mote 6 months old part german shepherd and part ma1 decorationa, all in excel- HOTPOINT Buslnass Opportunity BEDS·IRON. BRASS old 123 Lincoln Hgta .. Pome· Want Faster Information? 2 23 ·1/c "Holiday Special" I·3·1/c ~!~ Wanted to buy. New . used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds . Also complete Aucti oneering service . Call Osby roy, Oh. meroy, Ohio 45769. PH . 992-2280 SALES &SERVICE Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog firm Equipment . Dealer Farm Equipment 64 Mlac. Merchandl•a POMEROY poundage for 1983. Call 446· otter !- 7B3B - -- 5PM. - - -- Call 814·387-0581. A~Car Broker. Box 326, Po- 8 A BEAUTY SHOP GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' ;: '\?o,., • Wanted to lease tobacco Tropical fish ·t o giveaway. rized independent Enp_ge- BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST I. ' 0176. 1944. Lost nylon brownish trlfold 11·1·1fC '' - Und mobile homes and tr1,1ck campers . Call 446- rV2•-- - - - Blue Tick 8t V:r Kerr pupa to CUT & WRAPPED \\Your Place or Mine 11 I ALL STEEL & . POLE BUILDINGS DEER PROCESSED $2500 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks 10/ 11/2 mo t ?.'i.He Call 742-3195 11·17 1 mo PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfC RADIATOR PH. 742-2456 POMEROY - Nice 3bedroom central heated horne Above all floods. Carpeting, bath, basement. and garage. May as· sume. One other 3 bedroomer, with 't< acres. All utjrtlles. 10'-Wimua 378-6349 Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial CALL All Makes Salem Twp. Rd. 180 DtKter, Oh.. 45726 Bill Eskew MIDDLEPORT - We have 5 homes here lor yoo ID see. Bnck or frame. starting at $16,000. FARMS - 76 acres. Farm house, woodburner, minnls.• near laniiSViile. - 96 acres near Rutlind; !rae and minerals - 58 Settlement with ,, home. banlt bam - and - and- 2 bllll Racine .l300 ree filii home.with 742-2352 Midnight. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING •Waahera •Oiahwaahers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers General Welding SYRACUSE - N>ee modem Insulated home in Rustic Hills. 3 bedrooms. one floor, garage, and mce I~ kll. Also an older 7 rm. horne on 124 with all utilities and 245 by 115 kll. Only BISSELL FLOORS 985-3561 Tri-County TRAILER LOTS - 4 ~ . Middle(llll. liome with fur· mshed trailt!B Ill town, 1n the t:011nlry, Pomeroy, and on the nver We have ~e lor ~ou. SMALL FARIIS - 2· 2~ · 4 · 9 · 12 aCies. In Southern. lanflSville, Rutland and Easl!rn area. 1 SERVICE 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1·13·1fc POMEROY - large mod. veneer 3 BR home. li, master bedroom with bath, beautifut famtly rm. with fireplace and 2 car garage. 2\\ baths, central air and heat court. 992· 6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohi ~·B ·tfc Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. Open daily 2:00PM tit Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns V. C. YOUNG Ill APPLIANCE PAT HILL FORD NEW LISTING - 6 rm. Syracuse home on 2level lois. BAth. nat gas heat insulated and near scools $25,000. 6:30P.M . w ood heeten . Swain Furni· ture. 446·3159. 3rd. & Oliva St .. Gallipolis, Oh . . giveaway. Call 446 -2329 . 742-2328 4-21-tfc .' . .•' Sandlin's Pool Room. 92 Olive St .• Gallipolis. Ohio. . Service SEPTIC ·TANKS A SPECIALTY · C lerk MODERN - 525 acres and a 3 yr. old 7 rm. 2 baths 401132 great room home. Cool< and bake units, dishwasl!ar, relrit erator, swim pool aild tenniS (free Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RAIES Racine. Oh. Ph . 614·843·5191 10·6·tlC *Lowest Rates Around *Dump Truck Pro hate Judge/ EVERY SAT. NIGHT - Plumbing and electric al work P&S BUILDINGS Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Robert E Buck days parties. Call Balloons & 1 ---4~4~ 8 ·~3~6~7~2____ Co .. 448·4313. Wanted to buy used coal 8t Ba•han Building Call 614·379·2207. PH. 992-3466 Albany Ohoo SWEEPER and sawing machine repair. parts, and 1upplies. Pick u p and delivery , Davis Vac'uum 9 ~ Cleaner, one half mile up l --------~u_ • _ Georges Creek , Rd. Call We pay cash for lata model 448·0294. clean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev .~ O i d s Inc. Balloons for Christmas, Get. Bill Gene Johnson Well, Annivenarye, Birth- RACINE FIRE DEPT. - Addona and remodeling Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night. 6 p . m . Start ing Christmas aeaaon. No qaore conalgnmenta will 'be tlkan untilaftar Christmaa. Emma Bell Auctionaar. 304-428· 81 77.. WVa. lic . No. 429-84. 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT - Roof1ng and gutter work - Concrete work ' week. 3069 . I~ SHOP CARPENTER SERVICE "" Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum ' Delivered to Plant . · I 'lo II. East of Paaeville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only 4 5710 was appo1nted Admi nistratrix of the es tate ol D an a H Ba iley deceased, lat e of Bo)( W.·, ... · · ~ '· TAXIDERMY · PR oE TROPHY r~•r Washers, Dryers Ranges. Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS SCIPIO RECYCLING On November 8. 1983 1n the Me1g s County Pro bate Cou rt. Case No 24293 Lo1s G Bail ey, Box 211 A D 3, Albany Oh1 0 ThE YOUNG'S Route 4. Pomeroy PROBATE COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF DANA H. BAI· LEY. DECEASED Case No. 24293 Dodlet 12 Pago 393 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY .;_=:; ' 1 USED APPLIANCES nri ~~ SHOIJLOERMOUNTATOURSTUDto • every UMd marchandlse always welcome. Ri chaard Ray nolds Aucti oneer. 304-276 - ~~~1:· :~~ c~~~~~ p~~s l•r• u•~·~" 742 222~"~:·:.: Mason, wv &.:~1!.!.._ _ _..;.___-J,______.Jlil..!.:::J 12/ 911 mo. pd BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHlPME!'fT TO: TOA LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS Dispatched 742-2789 or 742-2515 ~ ...~Located in H&R "'o~"to ,..... . Block Buildinc ~ Public Notice 3. Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Eat&'!· Farm, An · t lque · & llqurdatlon u lea. ._~ .. ;·~O· EAcH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER, GovE You (lsi Rd. left up New lima) POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE (12) 9. 1tc RD ' 21 Consigmenta of new and REMEMBER TRUST YOUR SOHAl tlTTENTION IT DESERVES TO o .. .;..;:- nau•u PARC£l PRIOtltiY SlttPI!WtS FOR LESS IHAN U. S. IA1L SAVE 10% TO 50% AND MDI! Appli catiOn No 06- 11 26 Co mmen ts to Oh1 o EPA SEDO-AIR 2 195 Front St Logan OH 43 138 750 lb/h• alum1num sweat furnace 45710 SPfOAL DEER, REWARD YOUR EF FORTS wtTH A QUAliTY, LifE LIKE White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY .,. U.P.S. - PUROLATOR .# Public Notice 21 1 WHEN THE MAN Y HOURS OF HUNT lNG ft~ALLV PAY OFF WITH THAT JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER ·Pomeroy, Oh. ,,,.. . .lll t. D• h~'>a r 1ng requP.st 1S ~u bm 1 t1 ed part 1cular aci!Ons al l communi w11 h1n 30 days o1 th e rss unn ce catiOn s shalt be se nt to Heanng da\P, o r the dHec tor rP.VrsesCle1k OEPA PO Box 1049 / wr lhd ravvs th e pr o pos e.d acCo lu mbu s OH 43216 Ph tiOn Arw pe r ~o n m<~y subrntl (6 14) 466,6037 Cunsult ORC co rn mPn ts and / 0 1 ll'lq uest a Chap 3 745 and OAC Chaps rneet tn g reqard rng any norv, 3 74 5 4 7 and 37 4 6 5 too frna l act1on w11 h1n 30 day s requlrC'men ts the d ate 1nd1 c ated . 'Act1 on • as F1na1 1ssuan ce o f perm 1t to used above does not 1nclude 1nstall rf'cet DI ol a vonf1ed co mpi .:;Hnt If Mayor and Council S1Qn11icart publiC rnt ercst P)( Pcim ~rov OH Etf ectrve dflt e 1sts a publi c meet1ng mav br. 11 1/9 / 83 held As to anv act 1on 1nclud1ng Appltc at1 0n No 06 -1133 rP.Cf'ltpt ol vAr 1I 1P.d co mp la1nts Th1s f1nal act1on no t prec ed ed any perso n m av o bt a1 n 1'10lt CP. b-.,. p ro p OS P.d actr on an d IS of furth er acttons and add t- ap!Jealob le to EBR Sa n rtary \IOn al tnf orm att on Un!P.ss oth SP.We'S , forcp rna1 n and pu m p erw tse prov1d ed 1n not1 tes o l stat1 on fo r Ches)er Str eet ar ea ' 1304) n3·51IO . 773·5118 ~· NOW IN SAV~ ,,............. . COUNTY MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE '-~ - POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS ...... '"="' ..._ ....... Public Notice .rr:.; -;:00 ',;5;itQ'" 1' ' - u-c...wv ..... _.. Public Notice '> Public Sale & Auction merchandia Your Business" 618 Main St. · Pomeroy. Oh ..... Public Notice 1 ....~ ... , .... h. Glass ~\ I~ ...,. "AUTOGLASS ~ lllr 11 IIIIIIW•III•I! II IIIUitiiiiW.IIIN U -11111.1-1 t41u-•ttllfllnll tlk~ .... Ulllolla.fV•tlltlo"lr ~ I Auction avery Fri. n ight at t he Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new ruu..- Everv Glass Need! lr•J,.,,,,,.,. ••.rrli•lllf"l '" 1111-•v..-t.W.o .... ...... t~•• B 1 y~DOOR TO DOOR.~ \_DELIVERY/ ~.-- 1 ·'1'..-.llolool.,.llllltolhlln•l At the corner of 143 & 50 ~lbany, Ohio. Reagan steering committee chosen f :l~t~~d/1•••1 I"'M''' "'l't'r Jullm•·IIIJ I mail until yo u have invaati· . ~~·~You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Or Writ• Dailly Sentillll C"ssifi!d Dtpt. 111 Court St. l'onwroy, Obio 1576! IUCI tVIIIaoi.. hlll""lllll 1,:; 8 LAFF-A·DAY Uconoed & bondod In Ohio & that you do bus iness with WVo . 304·773· 5786 or people you know, and NOT to Send money through the 304.773-9185. OUR SPECIALTY!" PHONE 992-2156 ........... .,.. ......... . ... I~ ,/Point - M;son\ u.s. ............. a.tlll. The Daily :;.,...... ' Ohio GLASS - GLASS - GLASS ' t Cllll otl t lll.... l•llllllln....,lonl 1·111......., !pojlln-..11111\ .-· ... Friday, December 9, 1983 Houses for Rent 4 bdr Ing. Motel utility building $250 per mo e2so dop· raq . Colt 446·4222 9·3o. 6:00 . • . whh cement floor . lnexhaust:able water aupply. Llvlngroom , dlnnlngroom . two bedrooms. kitchen and beth . All .. completely furnished . Gas furnace end air condi· $276 plus utilities . Avail now. 2 bdr ., LR, new kit & bath. lerga fenced .,~·rd new carpet, 566 or 658 3rd ' Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 448 ~ tloning. Pnced for quick 2457 or 448·0332. ula, •20, 000. Write or cell , 1-::--:---:---~-­ SPECIAL butchering hogs will finance pan. lowell New home for rant or aale 3 from 200 to 400 tbs. coot Wingett. Rt. 2·8ox 488. BR, 1 milo from North Goilio 190. to 1140. Phone 304· Chloflond. Flo. 32628. 1· HS, 1326 mo. ·cott 81 4· B04·493·4076 . 388·9323 or 388·9805 . 875-5081 . . �Page--14- The·Daily 41 Sentinel Houses for Rent Friday, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Used J ·20 Ditch yYitch trencher Fredericktown. Ohio . Call 1 - 614.- 8U7842 . LUMBER - Rough cut. ook, poplar, 2x4, 2xt5, 2x8. 1x4, 1 x8, 1 xB. length 1vallable. 8 foot through 14foot. Hogg 8o Zuopon, 304-773·51154 daytime. Building Supplies &iflm!!!.e~m• "•'"0 . HOUSE FOR RENT to mar- ried co"ple. No pet1. one <hlld acceptable. 814-2469182. Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .• ato\le S. refrigerator, 0093 or 448-0795 . Christmas trees. All eizea & 1hapea. $6 each. Cut your own. Call 614-245-5152 ofter 6PM . 2 bdr. house on St. Rt. 7 . Call 614-256 -6520 . 40 gal,on )'Vater preasure tank. Cal 614-25o-176 8 . large fireplace $235 mo., laue required. Call 446- 3 bdr . tiouae. 1Yl bath. close to ahopping plaza and hospi- New, unfurn., { ,,bedroom twin -sin gle . Includes equipt . kitchen . utility, carport. storage room. large lot with garden space, central air. 8260 plus deposit & utili- New handmade cherry Grandfather clock. moving moon dial. lyre pendulum. Cell 614-388-8738 . HILLCREST KENNELS Bordlng all broodo. Selttng Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. C1ll 446 ~ 7795 . Quean si~e waterbed with set of.sheets. Ca11446 -3296 or 446-0115 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. ties . Call 446 -•477 or 4463888 . bedroom house, unfur- 51 Household Goods 1 Big furnished room, eff. apt. with bath in Rib Grande. ~II utilities paid . 446-0167. Furnished apt . for rent in Syracuse. 614-992-7689 after 5PM . 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen. beth. tv room. Yz basement. Good lcoation . After 5 p. m . 304-675 4255 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citi~ens. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 992 -7721 . 5 room home. bend area, 2 bedroom furnished Apt. $160 . month . plus utilities and deposit . Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. 614-992-3324 . 12 x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer . convenient location , Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446 8558 . Nicl y furnished modern mobile home, in city . 1 or 2 adults only. Call146-0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home . Cell 446-0390 . House trailer adults only. no pets. 322 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446,- 3748 or 614-256 -1903. 3 bdr. 1112 baths, newly remodeled . Close to town & shopping . Call 614- 388 9760 . 2 bdr. furnished trailer. C!.ll 675-3475 . 1 2x60 ft. 2 bedroom mobile home. Approx . 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middlepon. Call 992 -5858 . Nice 1 4x70, 3 bedrooms. unfurnished, convienent location. large yard. S165 . plus utilities. Deposit and references requirad . 614985-4367 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Adults only . 614 - 992 2598 . 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338. Furnished apts. 1·4 rm . & bath up . Clean , no pets, adults only . Ref. req. Call 446-1519 . 2 bdr. apt ., utilities Pl!lrtially paid. 3 room apts. utilties paid. Call 304-675 -5 104 or 304-675-7386 . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid, adUlts only, no pe,ts. Call 446 -3437 . Completely furnish8d, newly decorated, 3 rooms and bath . 468 Second Ave ., adults. $190 mo . plus dep· osit . Call 514-445-2236 or 614-446-2581. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hn one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located r(ear Foodland and Spring \Iaiiey Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446·2745 or leave massage. 843 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. 5 rooms. yard, off atreet park ing, no peta. dap. 8t ref . Call 814-266-1529 . 1 room 160 week for 1 pereon . 170 week for 2 per10n1. 1 room with water· bed flO a night. Call 446· 2601. 1 bed room Apt. •196. mo. Including utilitlll. Equal hou1lng opportuntty. Con· teet VHiage Manor A,pts. 814-992-7787. Furnlohed opt. Middleport, adutts, no pet1, month rent piUI f100 IO<Urlly 992· 3874 . New one end two bedroom 1p1rtment1, furnl8hed or unfurnlohMI In Mlddl-rt. Coli 992-1304. • Apartment for Rent 3 room furnished ·Apt. 614992-5434. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' 44 Two bedroom house axe . cond .. new paint and carpet. 261 4lincoln Ava . Inquire at 2620 Mt. Varnon Ava. , Point Pleasant . Verv nice 3 bedroom home with lou of extras . Country kitchen . family room , 2 fi replaces, 2 baths, basement. 304-675- 5540, 304882 -2405 0< 304 - 882 2447 . -, 773-119:7:8::: . :::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:; ~~ !)i(( CAPTAIN EASY 81 Apartments . 304 - 676 5548 . APARTMENTS , mobile home1, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income~ .Phone 304- 675-6679 . Small furnished and 2 bed· room unfurnished apart· ments. Point Pleasant area . 304-675-1365. Furnished apartment . 1 weak Canaan Valley Ski Resort. 2nd week January. 304-675-4452. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 446-0756. 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house . Call 446-0865 days, S125 . mo. large private mobile home lot in Centenary . Call 4664053 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomero~ . Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 48 Equipment for Rent 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it . S26 per day . Cell614-446 -0175 . Me: ;haudlae 51. Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895. Tobias, $45 and up to 8126. Hide-abeds , S440 . and up to $626 .. Recliners. $176 . to $375 .. Lamps from 128. to. $76 .5 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with aix chairs 8426 to 8746. Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches, $560. and up, mapla or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with manresse:;, $250. and up to $396. Baby beds, $11 0 , Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, 868., firm , 868. and 878 . Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr. chesta, $64. Bed frames, S20.and t25.. 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8360 . Glis or electric ranges$376 . Baby manresaes. $26 &: S35. bed frames 120, 825 , & $30. king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom su1ites, cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets , swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·- bookcase, ranges , chairs, dryers. re frigeratoraand TV' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mo". thru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446-0322 TV &. Appliances, 627 Third Ave .," Gallipolis, 446-1699 . Spin washers, gas & electric dryers. auto washers, gas & electric rangea. refrigerators. TV sets. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigera· tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. besids Stone Cre1t Motel. 446-7398. Ray ' s Used Furniture. GE dryer $60, bedroom suite $150. refrigerator S 125, Maytag wringer washer 886 , coal stove $200. laundry stove $66. 6 chest of drawers $36 each, 2 pc . bedroom suite $60, playpen $.20, atroll'er $12, highchair $10 . Call 614-367-0637 . 53 Antiques · 27' mens10 speed bike Free Spirit 875 . Call 446- 1642. ext. 380, 8-4:30 . House coal for ula. Pickup or delivered. Call 448-9200, altar 4 call 446-7660. Antiques, oak furniture reproduction, misc. lteme. UM our Christmas layaway plan . Conkela. Tuppera Plains. For sale grave blanket, . Call 614-949-3037. 1 9 " Zenith black and white TV. Asking $126 . Alo~ Hobby Horse asking $25. Cell 614-949-2141 . Sears Freestanding fireplace with 8 ft. of pipe . Brown. used 3 months. $350 . 304882-2391 . Maater-oil fired space heater 160,000 BTU with thermos· tot $150. 614-992-7312. 4 used P196 x 76 A16 radial tirea. $10. each. or 2 for $16. 1628 Lincoln Hgto.. Pomeroy. 614-992-3683 . large·nativity set. 18 piece, Ivory, satin, Brazilian walnut antiquing. $136 . 814-9922961. Used heaters. electric ind gas. from $10. to $30. All siz:es . Cell 614-992-6.8 46 . 1 set of gas logs for fire place. 1 year old. $99 .95. Less than half price. 14742-2211 or after 5 pm 614-992-6320. e Dried firewood delivered . Call 304-675-7771 . New wood burning stove with firebrick $326. each . 304-675-1678 or 8767896. Hand made doll housea with furniture. $66 .. Phone 614· 446-4630. 6ft. snow blade with hydraulic lift and hitch . Excellent condtion . 304-895-3611. 138 Texa1, 10 Caanartl Junipers, 10 Obellia Aran daflora. 6 Creeping Junip· ors . Cell 614-446-2906. Nursery Inspected. You dig. Hoosier cupboard ex. COinO ._I FREE delivery cell orders. Cell 446-3945, eve's. surplus, denim. army clo· thing, boots. Sam SomerYille, 304-675-3334 or 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-675-6460 altar 8pm. Knauf1 Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12''- 22'' stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2666245 . 1----------limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in M81on. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richardl 8o Son. Call 446-7786. Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards. buffet• & etc. Wood World, 260~ 1 Grand Central Ave .• Vienn&\ WV . SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE Firewood. Pickup or deli62 Olive St., Gallipolia. New vered dump truck. Call614& used wood S. coal 1toves. 256-6689. 6 piece wood living room 1 - - - - - - -- - - auite with 6 inch flit arms Firewood slaba for sale. $16 $399, bunk bed1 complete pickup load. Call 614· 246. with bunkie• $199, 2 piece 5804. antron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners $99, Barbie & Ken clothes, home· other recliners 880, maple made. Call614-245-9328 . dinette aetl $179, box spring• & mattren twin or Used hid-a-bed, 30 in . gal full t100 aet regular-firm range, cedar wardrobe, RCA 8120, maple dlnene chairs color TV. Corbin 6 Snyder 835 , wash otando $34, Furniture. 966 2nd. Ava. maple rockers *69. 7 piece Call 446-1171. chrome dinette set •1 49, 6 piece dinette. aet 199, used bedroom ·euites. refrigere· tors, ranq.ea, chett, dre11er1, wringer W81hers, TV'1, dryau, & ahoe1. · Call 4463159. U.S.A. Made denim surplus, jackets, bibs, coweralla,lnau· lated coveralls 827 .50, &rrriy clothing boots. all sizes rubber boots, regular· insulated. Sam Soverille's, East Ravenawood. Open 1:00-7:00pm, Frl, Sat, Sun. Other daya aher 3:00pm until Christmas. 304-6753334 . Dolls like the Cabbage Patch, home made fully dressed, aeverel to choo11 from and can be ordered. &25 .00. Four pieces of eech piece of the Cape Cod Avon collection ,, .75; Phone 304-675-6081 anytime. Ceramic Chriatmaa trees. Nativity seta & etc. 304~ 675-2602. Uied washer, dryer, 1tove1, refrigerator, 30 day warranty. One Baldwin organ. double keyboard. J8oS Pawn Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. Pleaaant. Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siame11 kitten•. Cell 44f-3844 oftar 8. AKC Aegioterod Poodle puppies. Oep. will hold for Chriotmoo. Call 446-0857. JACK'S TROPICAL FISH Rt . 180 Evergreen Pet Shop. Call 448-0198 . Xmoo Spec. 'a Common Guppy' I 6-.99, Fan<y Guppy'o$1.99 pair, Comet" goldfish 1-.99, Reg. Zebra Danio'a 2-1.10. Neon Tetra'• .96 ea .. Green Swordttll'o 2-.99, Rod Wag Platy' I .69 ea .• Betta's 1.90 ea.. blk. Molly'o 2- .99, Freshwater Stingray 44.00, Snofleke MOray eel'• (fresh· water) $12.00 ao. FREE Mystery Snail With E~ch Purchaae. Pearl Cockatlele baby $39.89 ea.. Fancy hametera .99. Guinea piga U .99-9.99, baby Porokaet'a 9.99, adult Parakeets 17.99, female Canary'a 8 .99. 56 gal combo aqua· rium $139.96 (only 2), 46 t;;~~~~~:;:==~r::::::::::::::::::::'i 57 · Musical ln1trumente 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Harley Davidson Uood Story 8o Clorl< ptono In Sportoter. •190D-. Excellent good cond. Colt 446-4717. condition. Pricti negotiable. Call 304-882-2904 or 304Fender Iuper . reverb amp. 882-3451. ond Glboon llot top guitar. 1..:.:..:;__:__:_______ 614-992-3342.' . New 1983 VW GTI, 4,000 milee. Warranty, AM -FM Hondo 11 Acouetlc. modal ceuette 6 epeed. Mult aell. Nc. H160A, with cooo. axe. 17600. 814-992-3612. cond. •1 00.00 or boot clfer. 19'74 Cam•o. auto .• P.S .• 304-676-3379. P.B., A.C., em·fm stereo, low milage, Ukl new. Great Chriotmoo gift. 814'-94959 For Sale or Trade 2668. AM-FM receiver Pioneer 197.4 OldeCutla11Suprama 780-150 won. Technic dl- for porto. •100. 814 -986ract tUrntable . Advent 1 _3_6_8_8_·--------------~ Spookero126wan. 11,200. 1· lnveoted will take 1560. 1973 Ford F 260 Stoke bed. 1938 Plymouth truck 1 8.:_1_4_-_7_42.:.·_:2_:8_:8_:_6_._ __ 11,600, negolltbla noodo 1· raatored, e.11cellent con· 1981 Ford Falcon, 6 cyl., diton. SnonThom11 Rklg1, 1uto .• rune good. body good. McCormlckl Farm, eak for gooo tireo. $760. 843· 5244. Jim. 1979 LaSabra, low mileage. 1974 Alvaro. Phone 304- UKC Reg. Treeing Walker female, 10 months old, $76. Coll 614-245-967B. ·1----------- a. Will PlY top price for tobocco poundag•. Call 614- 62 Wanted ·to Buy Both good natured. Female l-:=3:7:9-: 2:1:6:6:.====== spayed. Your choice $76. I· Call 614-388 -9969. Livestock 63 UKC Rag. Etkimo Spit1 1 - - - - - - - - - - mele puppy, 7 mo, old. Had shota &.wormed. Call 446· EXLINE SAODLE SHOP 2 7230. mi. North of Jack eon on St. At 93 beolde 93 Auto Soleo. 1 Aegi1tered Blue Tick fe- Chri1tm1s Sale. Youth 1how male, 1 Walker female. 1 Addle laVe •• male Coondog. Call 614- headotollo oove •• 256-1415. leather ahow halter with • ...... 47.110 Male Cockatoo bird 1 yr. old. all grooming Item save aa just Jtarting to talk $60. Call 614-286-8622 . 614-388-9763. For sale Rag. Chaatnut Regiaterad AKC mlnatura Quanar horee mare. Big Daachund, black and rutt. Sorrel gelding 4white stockBorn Nov . 9 . Ready for ings. white bla1a face . Chrietm11. Alto Fawn Dob- Simca show saddle with erman puppies. 304-863- breaat atrap. 814·286· 837B. 6522. 6 weeks old. $50; each. 6 malea, 1 female , 867-6648 after 4 p.m. Regilt~red Holateln Bull. · 2 yooro old. 1;ooo lbe. Very gentle. Hattar broken. Glia· pie Howard residence. 614· 992-7468. Regiatered male Cocker Spaniel, ·male Schileuzer, and poodle puppiea. Poodles ready for Christmas. 614· 992·2607. 200 to 225 Hybrid leghorn hens. \ In production. 843· 6186 altar 8 p.m. Nice beagle pup, 6 weeki old . Mala and female from good rabbit dog. Nice Chrlotmu gilt. 614-7422521. Belgian col,. Foaled 8-2882. Aoglotored, blonde with white mane and tell. Will make big horae. 614-742· 2131 or 614-949·2331 oftar 8 p.m .· Chihuahua dog .l One year old. Famole. e&o. 614-7422322 . AKC registered Doberman. female, 4 yre. old. good brooder. 0110.00 or bell offer. 304-468-1513. 1--:---F-t_S_H_T_A_N_K__: -- - 2 4 13 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pl. WV. 304·675-2063. Mondoy thru Saturday. 11-6; Sunday 1·6. Young Plflkeete $10.99, B8 Perrot~ price. Loye 81rdo $35.00 OICh. 10 Percent off all cages except parrot cagee wh:h the pur· cha1e of 1 bird. 64 Hay 8t Grain 1----------------Very nice Timothy hay for aole. Lorge hoovy boloo. Aloo mixed grou tegumo hoy. Storego 11 both Coolville and Rutand. Gobel Angu1 Form, Coolville. 1114·887· 3B38. Hoy, Iorge beloo, flrot cutting, orchard gr111, never wet, o1.50 bote. Coli after 8:00. 304-8711-2102. 1 978 Ford Pinto atatlon wagon, good condition. 304-876-6930. 72 Trucks for Sale 57 Mueicel lnlltruments Chrlotmao Spoclelo- 1979 Ford Courier PU. 4 epd., 4 cyl.. $2,696 . 1982 cor carrier trailer, 2 axle, hydra· dulic brakea, 8,000 lb. -ight copocity. $2,495. Only at John' a Auto Salet, 8utovllle Ad, Oolllpolio, Oh. Cotl 448-4782. a. Kenmore heavy duty auto waaher 1nd rocker recliner. Call 446-7230. Roll top delle.. flat top dalk. wit._ chair. hand made gun ceblnet, end tables. coffee table, ch•t and night atand. 304-871-3717. Sot of twin bedo, Soora whh:e French Provincial, In· eluding Stoomo ond Footer manr•... with bok eprlnga. Orlglnolly U28.,11711. 304-871-1111114 • - 4pm. LJ? 50ME:THIN& l IT COVLP !>&AN VOU WER~ 5fEAL.· lt.Je HER: AWAY FR:OM ME ./.:..-- AM5U~H-WATCtl THO~GHT "1-JOWl ~aL, oun -Lf power wagon. 4x4. wide tirf'1, 318 motor. runs good. •1.200. Cotl 1114-3889367. 19BO VV!I dieoel pickup, $2,850. I 1980 Toyoto Pickup $2,850. 1979 Ford Pickup U.860. 1880 Dodge 0-60 Sport pickup, $3.300. 8 8o D Motoro, Hwy 180, 4 mi. N of Holzer Hoopitol. Cot 448-7322. '7& JHp excellent condl· tlon. 78 Luv truck, VB con· wrtlon, bllzer wh"lt, roll bar. auto. tranamlaalon. 304-875-3388. Uood 1rucko, 1957 Oodgo 0200, '14 ton, flot bod, V-8, dual wh..le. cattle racks. 304-875!3717. 1980 F150, 4x4 CUllOm 302. 48.000 mllu. ••· 700. 304-773-6167 or 773697B. 73 Vena 8t 4 W.O. · 1978Jeep4x4,ex. cond.,or will trade for pickup truck, Coli 814-445·4083. 19111 OMC buo 30 poooanogor. good cond .. 11 ,600. Coli 4~1-2838. 76 Dodge van. One owner. Same . •• new, new tlre1, 117.000 oct. mlloo. 3041178-2372. YOU WIL.. ~ NOW TELL ME HOW TO IDSorTIFY Tt'tESE ' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuatom fh your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttar, IOay 814-692-4068,) (night 614-898-8206.) ,. 6.\s DR.GETTER.ICH TELLS IHiy ....., ' '' Housel moved or rai ..d, basements dug baneth houns. free eatimates. Hou11 Movers, Inc. 304676-2711. li'over, it waG nice of you to invite f-!ooqy over... but its qeHinq dark! Gretchen, do 1,10u know where this ljttle · qirl lives? Framing. remodeling. roofing, siding, concrete work., etc. Call Bud, 304·4581686. Hooqy don' live aroun' here! She live atth' dump! Hooqy's shac~ burne~ upl · Her an' me wuz nex'do' neighbors! Plumbing Heatiflg 8t CARTER'S PLUMBING . ANO HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- • • 4477 f>ILL'S INVITI NG SOME TOP EXECUTIVES AT 118"":::--- _,e;"l 'IVRIGNT EIYTERPRts.=S INTERM4770NAL ' TO THE HOUSE IN A FEW WEEKS. ' OOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditches, bllsement1, ate. Call 4484907. Carter Sa Evana Tr1n1portadon. .•. ..... FRIDAY 12/9/83 EVENING 8:00 U J]) (I) (!) B (j) (!II Ill (]Jl New• (l)FreddytheFreeloader'a Christmas Dinner Red Skelton pon~avs the trials and tnbulations of planning a holiday dinner. (I) New Treasure Hunt . (I) Uttle Houle on the Prairie (1) = 3 - 2 - 1 • Conttct WI • Battleltar Gllactlca 6:30 D ({) (!) NBC News ~ Rlfl · "-'lJ amen ([)II CD ABC News 8 (J) ®CBS News (I) Buainees Reeort (jj) Over Easy 7:00 8 CD PM Magazine (]) Inside The NFL (I) Alias Smith and Jones CI) SportsCenter (I) Carol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlte'a Angela 0 (J) Wheel of·Fortune 'I Lehrer .(J) CHl Mac N&1/ Newahour C1D News • (jJ People's Court • Jefferson• 7 :15 (!) NBA Tonight 7:30 • (II nc Tac Dough (]) NBA Basketball: New Je!Vy va. Philadelphia (I) NBA Sooketball: Atlonta at lndlano (I) D (}) Family Feud (1D Michigan Football "* E t rta' t • u... n e .nm~n Tonight On• Day at • Time 8:00 . CJ) (!) SmurfChriatmila Special The Smurfs ra.scue their arch nemesis and two lost children when all are threatened by a diabolical stranger· (Rl CIJ MOVIE: 'Creepahow' CIJ MOVIE: 'Same Time. Next v ..r· Cl) Iuper Book 9 Benton owner. J.A.R. Con1truction Co. Wuer Lines, . Footers, Dralno. All kindo of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 614-7422903. Electrical Refrigeration Pooquolo Eta<trlc Co. oil phne1 of electric work, all work gu~rantaed. A.erlal truck rental. Call 614·4462718. Oually Service on all major brand appliance•. Alao select used •applilncet on aile. Coli Elliot Apptioncea, 70 Plno St .• 448-3733. SEWING Machine · repaire. HrVicl. Authorized Singer Sale• • Service Sharpen Sclaaora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. Gen_e ral Hauling I ()) e .CI)CDDukaaofHa~~•rd JIMS WATER . SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-87117397. . (}) Dorothy Hamill And • Olympic Chompo - • Snow o-leo 8oUot WPBV Adv (() Snow Queen: An Ice Ballet Olympic medlllatl John Curry, Dorothy Hamill •nd Janet Lynn held · the cast in this adaptation of Hen• Chriatlen Anderton's ele..lc fairy tale . (90 min .t WHI houl cool, .D~YII. und, .,vthtng. Col'-\(,Bud 3o4418-1581. . 87 Upholstery (JI) RevieW PllutCuke iaWoolA/ joined bv top w • .rnngton journal· 1111 an.tyzing f tha week'a Chriatmas Alvin g1ves away his prized harmonica to a poor boV whose par-. ants can't afford any presents for him . (A) Cit Swla• Family Robinson (I) {jJ Webatllf rrn Wall Street Week Louis WI h '80 Rukeyser analyzes t e & W'"th 8 weekly review of economic and investm!!nl mailers. 9:00 U (f) CD MOVIE: 'Seem• Uke Old Times· rT\ 700 Club ~..L~ Cll 81 llJ Lottoryl ~ Dinner ~l~a!lla'a E 9 :30 [fiJ International dltlon 9:45 (() TBS Evening News 10:00 (I) BHiy Joel in Concert (f) MOVIE : 'Fast Com· pany' (]) ESPN'a Inside Football ()) G (fJ Matt HoUston TBA II ClJ CIJ falcon Cre1t ~ MOVIE: · 'lt'o a t.I.J Wonderful Life' (ll) News • INN News C 10:30 IT'! Lertd without hriat· I..:LI e rn em rn @~Fl Game of the Week ~ Masterpiece Theatre WI 'The Citadel.' When a pa-tient gives Andrew 8 gift, he is unprepared for the tum of events that follows . !60 min .) [Closed Captioned] g Comedy Timo 11 :00 B ClJ C1l Cil II C1l Gl 81 llJ Nowo ' (]) Another Ufe CD Sport1Canter Cll All In the Femlty Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (]) MPVIE: 'A unle Sex' (]) Top Rank BoJdng from_ Nelhvilla. TN 11 :30 D Cil Tonight Show · CIJ SC:fV •2 The Emnw Award-winning comedy series· returns with all new editions aet st a slightly seedy television station in mythH:al MeiOflvme. Starring Joe Flaherty, Andrea Manin, Martin Short, Eugene Levy. I]) Doble Ollila Cll Cottlno (}) 8oop ' G (})MOVIE: 'Are You In · the HOUM Alone?' Ill M•A•S•H 1]11 Nlgh!Jino ' Twilight Zono 12:00 Buma • Allen NlghtTroakl Cll Nlalnllno Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Vom· pittla' . • Thlcko of tho Night 1~ : 30 ~ Cil Ftldory Night e • • (}) MOVIE: Machine' i MOVIE: 'Frldly tho (]) g(JJCNNHaadlineNews 1:46 (]) ESPN'a Inside Football 2 00 ~ Newa lLI I]) MOVIE: 'Clay Pigeon' Cil Father Cil Bachelor wlSI gn 011 ,_.wa 2 :16 (1) lnlide The NFL (]) SportaCenter ()) CNN Headline News 2:30 Cl) Uta of Riley (!)Auto Racing '83: SCCA Nlsl8f'l Trana-Am Coverage of this auto race is pre sented from Las Vegas. NV . 60 min.) ( 3:00 {]) 700 Club . 3:11 . (I) freddy the Freeloader's Chrietmas r)~,;-;;~- Red Skelton portrays the trials and trlbula11ons of planning a holiday d1nner. 3:30 ()) Profellk>nal Rodeo from Meaqutte, TX 3:45 (I) MOVIE: 'L' Avvef1tura· (Subtftled) 4:15 CIJ MOVIE: 'Four Friends' • 4 :30 (]) Ra.s Bagley : Cil Chipmunk • • ' 'Tho Sox -:;9a::t::- a SATURDAY 12/10/83 . 6:00 D Cl) Nnhville Mualc (I) NCAA 8ookotball: Indiana at Texaa·EI Paso (}) • 1]11 Wide World of ~=• Week In Country IN TIME, MOV/P/NG I INVITE HER AND HER DATE TO THE AFFAIR, 8:15 ([) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 D ([l NBC News (I) CD (jJl News (1) T.V. Honor Society ® Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jcffrey Lyons take a look at ' Yentr and 'A mnyville 3D .' 7:00 D (l) Dance Fever IT'I All s · h d J ones l..lU as m1t an (]) SportsCenter Cll 0' Cll Hee Haw (Jj Stat Search (J) Or. Who Movie .-a Salutal ""' GD An Evening with Mark Twain - lUI Solid Gold - ~ f1J Miz:lou Bowl Preview 7 :30 11 CD lnslde Look 8:00 0 (])CD Oiff'rent Strokes Mr . Drummond"s co mpany tries to turn a local aerobics instructor imo an interna· tlonal success . [Closed Cap· tionedl .. nn Not Necessarily The ~ News m MOVIE: ' Frances' (]J MOVIE: ' Viva Max' (]) NCAA Football: 1983 Independence Bowl fr om Shreveport, LA ([) NBA Basketball: Boston at Atlanta ([I tl LIZ T. J . Hooker Hooker IS suspended for goong too far in helping ou t a v•cc cop's investigation of <l maJor drug syndicate . (60 min .)[Ciosed Captioned ] (!) (]) ® Cutter to Houston A high school football coach goes into a fury when Beth wants to h" " k 1 k 1c sideline os star pace er. 160 m1n · 1 GD All Creatures Great and Sm all W Independence Bowl 8:30 1J (2) C7J Silver Spoons Ricky "s birthday pany IS a disaster as a result of the. constant bickenng ol Edward. Grandfather Sttanon and Kate. 9:00 1J (]) NCAA Basketball : Kentucky at Kansas (]) MOVIE: 'The Chal lange' ()) OJ G) Love Boat A detectiv e seeks out a dis · guised woman, a famous author wants a rewrite when hos secrelary shows up and Julie IS pursued by an arro· gailt dolt . ·(60 mon .j (Closed Captioned! (I) Manimal 0 (])®MOVIE: 'Victory' ([) Go Behind The Scenes • Of The Star,Wara Saaa · V\lf'B 'l' (}) ICI·FI BONANZA! • SPECIAL DOCTOR WHO · 'TttE FIVE DOCTORS' WP9V b I tJ KII I Adv tYULTIG MOVIE: tCAPELA -p--· ' -I ~ 'Friendly Mutc:w w"k llluetrated To lo AnrMKII>CIOd ..,Mwormlng/ Char· llo Wing iVENINO 6:00 ~~~~'The Sign of ~~ God Hoo tho Anawor e -otJulte'o Pln6cohki in Outer ~ ) _K) birthstone 5 Barrel par t I 2 Cartels 3 Practical joker's holiday 10 Cordage II Inl>.aM 13 English 4 Jerry - Lewis 5 Famish river 14 Deer feature 15 Hebrew 6 Nervous 7 Picnic pest 8 February for Lord highlight ·16 Company orricials I abbr. l 17 Ratite bird 18 Gannent feature 9 OpponenLS 20 Maragosa tree 21 Temple 22 - on it 23 Nautical direction 25 Holey cheese 26"\Vhip 27 Hymn praise 28 Electrical Yesterday's Answer 29 Stone 22 Sultan of - !Ruth 1 ?.3 Puzzle 12 High- pillar :m Coarse direction ranking cards 16 Camper's need 21 In our company 25 Stamp 19 Western hero finish seaweed 31 Oregon college 36 Rob; cheat 27 Textile 37 Frosting k--+---+- unit 29 Due to come 31 Ala n Ladd film 32 Sesame · 33 Big - , Calif. 35 Marsh pianLS 37 Unemployed 38 EscargoLS 39 [nstance 40 Melville b-+-+- work I Now arrange tht cirded letter~ to form the eurprtse answer, a au;· gooiOd bytho....., ~~~~~n ' . Vesterdey'l 1 French river • 41 Watched t J I I 1] AAswer:TI;e"( DOWN ACROSS I Oct. 11' LUTEX •. by THOMAS JOSEPH jtjl'iM} jlj)'\} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \!:!1 ~~· byHenrlAmoldandBoblee · Unserembls tMse four Jumbles, one lenar to eac.n square, to form four ordinary words. (}) Dr. Who &poclol @All New TtMe Old Houll • tllg Tlmo Wrootllng (}) Lat'o Go To Tho 5 :30 • (J) ~~~ Ad.- Muaic 1 13th' Port 2 ' 12:45 (f) Barbara Mandrell The Lady Ia a Champ Country/Pop singer Barbara Mandrell performs at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville. 1:00 (I) I Married Joan . (I) Entertainment Tonight -llJ Nowa 1:30 ~Love That Bob "-'lJ ()) Star Search mt. MOVIE: 'X from Outer , wt~ Space' _rn ....... TIIIITATE UPHOL8TIAY IHOP 1183 .... Aw., ...Hpollo. 441-'7133 or 448·1133. •• 111/!55~ , , TORN APART..• . A Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Good·1 E•cevetlng, bate· ments. footers. driveways, aeptic tanke. landacaping. Coli onytlme 446-4637, Jemea L. Davison. Jr. • 8t IT 15, f>UT NATAL IE PI'.OM15ED ll''D BE. READY ..' Cat 216 hoe, dozera, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614·446 - 1142 botweon 7:00AM 8o 6:00PM. B4 BUT YOU SAID THE PLACE WA5 ~ n,.. ond 11ettory . - _ New - Uood ttroo, lllo. . . _.,._ , 103 Jof. ..... Point Ploooom. 304-171·11406. . .. MIRCEA. TEPES LISTENS TO DOC AND OSCAR, VIA THE TINY TRANSMITIER DRACULINA PLA"'HED IN THE LAJS! HER SECRETS 10 DRACULINA .... GET your carpet ' SHIP SHAPE WtTH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Woter removol, fumiture cleaning .. free eati· motto. 304-875-2296. Water hauling, Feat Service. low rotoo. Coli 814-2581743. 2 Dodge onow tlrwo • rimo. Complete 1•78x1 .4, .50.00. PIIUt Tcpo 448· 0814. REST OF DR. GETTERICt1 1S WORK WITH • Need aomllthlng ha~led away or tomethlng moved? We'll do lt. Con 448-3159 botWHn8ond 5. 8tAccenorlea AL.L THAT'S LEFT 15 1D CORRELATE T~E Ot:JR ANDINGS AND WE'VE GOT IT! Water Wells. Commercial aitd Oo"'ntic . Test holes. Pumps Sale• and ServiCe. 304-8911-380.2. 85 78 · · Auto Parte MINI7 A BLRNII! ., RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, cerpan· tar. electrician. mason. Call 304-876 - 2088 or 876 4560. ======== ~.., 83 Excavating 1977 Dodge "'1:1 ton pickup OH, I'VE GOT 110/IIEWOflH, AL.L.RI(iHT! I HAV~ T' PRACTICE MAKIN' MY l'iiTH MFI. IIUN~ 15 TEflfltFIC. ·o~ooy·! F & K TrH Trimming, ltump • ramo\lal. Call876.· 1331. . , 1987 Chevy truck. 814-388-8370. Call BOY! &TUC1'11N' 'tl:G.AH' IVE T' 1'115\1 THE FIE WA6 50METHUf EL5E I COULD THINK W1Tt1. RON'S Tektvlalon Service. ~ Speclalbing In Zenith end .... Motorola, Quuar. and .~: houoe collo. Coli 5-7 .8 -2398 • or 446-2464. .- 1974 Chevy pickup 1'-t ton. 360 3 opd .. good cond. Call 614-446-7619. ADD·ON Woodburnlng fur· nece. auto. controls, water heat•! included. Never used, •1190. Ph. 814-2118-1218. Oelbort 8o Bob Lowoon'o Chrlotmoo trooo. 5' to 12' trMI. Llrge blue 1pruc1 • Iorge oootoh plno. All oru churcllu tllcoum. Aorooo from Hlgllwoy Olton Eootorn Ave .. Oatltpollo. 'Ood bfooo you. PACE-~ UP THIS. GHE IAII!:I)o!T BE TRYIN6 TO TELL SURE lfU;> 0Wl5/0N JONES BOYSWATEA SERVICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-367·0591. N - 1983 Ntlco Sewing Machines. Frae arm, 5 stretch atitchea; 1 D deaign stitchee, blind hem. mend· ing ditch. monogram•. dill· •·metlc button holer. Sewe on denim meterl1l. Regular prl<e 1535.95. · Now only 1228. Over otO<kod. Muot oolt by Jon. 31. 211 yeor fet:tory worronty. Coli 8143811-41136. Froo Dollvory. FRY US IF WE KE-EP Appliance Service All makes & moctels refrigerators, Wllhara. dryera. ran gea. compactor•. dlshwathers. microwavea. Heating Sa Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Oallla Refrigeration Co. Call 814-448-4086 . JIM'S PLUMBtN\) 8o HEAT· lNG. Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coli 614-3870676. Wooden frame sofa &: rocker. brown plaid. I 100 or beot offer. Call 614-3792207. For sale 30 ln . 111 range green. 2-12 cu.ft. ref .. var· loua make• of Withers dryera 170 e. up. All nice a. gUr~nteed . Hupp'a Appllan· ces &. Glassware. Corner Rt. 141 8o Rt. 7, 446·8033, ofter 5-448-8181 . YO U DON 'T UNDER~TANP, cA?Y, THE REASON I WA'i< RUNNING AWAY ~ &ECAU,;e I'M IN LOIJE WITt-! JOEY. I Marcum Roofing & Spout· .., ing . 30 years experience. -~ apecializing in built up roof; Coli 814-388-9867. · 82 I 55 Building Supplies CALM D"01f.1No ~AFAEL. THIS SUN I? GONNA TO FIND HEFt~ IH&R.&'; NO '1/AV W~ CAtV " 1:;;:::;:::===:;::== 6 black coCk·a· poo poodles. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING • te•tured ceiling• commer· clal 1nd residential, free ~ 1 ootlrnoteo. Call 614-256- • • 1182. gal combo aquarium~~~~~~!~~~~~ 876-5182. $120 .96 (only 2), 15% off 1 ---------other aquar. ' 1 (limited '76 Chryeler Cordob•, good oupply) . Many more ope- 61 Farm Equipment tirn runogood. tBOO.OOor ciala. Hrs . 1 O:OOAMbeat offer. Phone 304-8768:00PM, Mon.-Sat., Sun AD 1974 Ford troctor 3000 4419 ...,eningo 304-8822 :00-8 :0QPM. Naw Sah- power otoorlng, looko like 2071. water Shipment Ju1t Ar· naw. priced $6,800. With 1----------~ rivttd. All fieh are gueran· di* plows e. bueh hog in 1973 Dodge Monaco. teed. If low ~ricea '&. quality working condition. For more e6oo.oo, PS. PB, Auto. is your Xma1 wi1h then get information call 814-246· trana .• CruiH control, 4 new your pata &.. aupp!le.s at 91 06. llr.._ good condition. 304882-2063. JACK"S TROPICAL FtSH. 2 black 81 tan Dobs mala female, all ohots 8o trimmed. eor W6''1/E !ITOP... NOT Briarpatch Kennels Prof••· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerdlng fa· cilitlea. English Cocker Spaniel puppieo. Coll614-3889790. basement, niCe lot. $176 . month . 304 - 675-5540 , 304 -882 -2 405 or 882 2447 ' : etch type dolls, undresaed, $301 5~ Pets for Sale ~ressed. Cell 448-2847. -,--------- 5136 . 2 bedroom house, garage, unfurnished . Salem St. in Rutland. $176. month . 614 742-2378 . - $25 required. Call 614 -246 · nished ,· close to General Hartinger Park in Middleport . 614-992 -3 457 . ___ 1972 Mounteinaer. 19Yt • foot. aelf contained. shower. •1.800. 304-773-6157 or ~ \ ~ bt\ !>f. J)IIM!" CabLr~e tal . no pets, deposit &: ref. 2 . '5CIW'4'f~ ~M- You ~ cff 1)6{ I'IM<> llfll) leT ~ .... One 22in.x411n, trlpte dome llkyllght, new In box. Ton rollrood bridge tlol, 81nx121nx 12ft. 304-8753717. t "M SO CDLO•.• Six foot Coleman trailer with · • cover $300. Tapper for ' ohort bed pickup H5. 3041176-7322. ..:.;_:___:_:,:__ " ~·~ Cl\f, ~.. ~ 111M Wfl!lE HIS APri-l /,~Y- tr~nsperent 15 . The Ohio 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers by Latry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' December 9, 1983 DAILY CRYPTOQl iOTE - He re's how to work it: A:I.VDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In thi s samp le A It Used for the three L's, X for the t wo O' sr et<'. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and form ati?n or tlle wo rds are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I I I J'oFl XI I I I) (An'""' tomorroW) JumbiOo: ABOUT INKED BLOODY INHALE Answer: "What's wrong with e1Un9 this little ot' apple?" - "O.K., I'LL BITE' CRYPTOQUOTES YWYME LGF FLE JCM PK HOJXY L XPRRXY XPAY PK XPA Y, QCR L FLE MYDYLRYF . - LGJGE Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: LAWS SHOULD BE UKE CLOTI-IES.TIIEY SHOULD BE MADE TO FIT 11IE PEOPLE TilEY AREMEANTTOSERYE.-CLARENCE DARROW .. �1~The Page Daily Sentinel • Lee trial · (Continued tram page 1) Area deaths Lawrence S. Manley Lawrence s. (Doble) Manley, 69, of Laurel Street, Middleport, dledof an apparent heart attack Thursday afternoon at the Meigs County landfill. -' Born May 19,11914 at Middleport. he was the son of the late Carl and Ella Russell Manley . His wife, Marie, died Nov. 30. He wa~ also preceded in death by one brother, WUllam, and one sister, Maggie. He was the pastor at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union . For the pasi several years, Manley has owned and oiJerated his own trash collec· tionservice. Prior tothat,heworked as sexton for the cemeteries of Middleport and for the vlUage of Middleport. He is sU!vived by a daughter, Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, three sons and daughters-In-law, Raymond and Selby Manley. Roger and Co!Uiie Manley, and Lawrence, Jr. and Francis Manley, all of Middleport, 13 grandchildren . and one great-granddaughter. Also surviving are two brothers a nd sl~ters-in-taw, Rev. Odell Manley and Betty Manley, and Charles and Merle Manley: faur sisters, Lucille King, Ruth Smith, Carol Baker, and Emma Jean Gilmore, all of Middleport. Funeral services wil be held at 2 p.m . at the Church of Christ in Christian Union with th!!"Rev. Odell Manley and the Rev. Leland Haley officiating. Burial will be in the '' Middleport Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home today from 7 to9p.m . artdSaturday from2 to ~ p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m; and until 12:30Sunday at which time the body will be taken to the church. Harold E . Chaney, 83. of Pomeroy , Route 3, died early Friday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Born In Bedford Township on Dec. 16, 1899, he was the son of the late William B. ·Chaney and Florida Hawk Chaney. He Is survived by a sister, Gladys Wolfe, Texas Road, Pomeroy: and a brother, Dr. Wilford Chaney, Ft. Myers, Fla. A brother Frank Chaney preceded him in death. Chaney was a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.w . at the Ewing-Chapel. The Rev. Robert Sanders wUl officiate. Burial will be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home after 2 p.m . Sarurday. \ Pearl L. Willis, oo, of Route 2, Bucktown Road , Racine, was(ound dead at her residence Thursday morning. Coroner Ray Pickens ruled that shediedofnaturalcauses. She was retired from the Westing· house Corporation in Columbus. Born on Sept. 25,1903at Tunneison. W. Va. she was the daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth Miller Findley. She is suiVtved by two sisters, Mary Warren, Thornville, and Ethel Kauffman, Columbus, and a brother. Russell Findley, Letart F alls. Preceding her 1n death besides her parents, were her husband, OUver, two sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the Racine First Baptist ChurcJ:l, Funeral services will be held at the Baptist Church a t 10 a.m. Monday with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be 1n Union Cem etery, Columbus. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to ~ p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and sunday . ' ' MOMENT OF TOUCIIDOWN - The Space Shuttle Columbia touches down on the dry Jake bed at Edwanjs Air Force Base Thursday afternoon. The •• Application deadline set Wllliam Downie was elE-cted president of the Meigs County Fair Board at a meeting of the group Monday night. Other officers elected were Wil·. liam Radford, vice president: and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. Muriel Bradford wlll continue as secretary for the board. The fair convention to be held in Columbus, Jan. 4-6 at the Hyatt Regency was discussed . Applications for Christmas food baskets from the Meigs County Jaycees will be accepted through Dec. 17. Residents wishing to apply are asked to mail their name, mailing address, a phone number where they can be reached, the number of adults and children In the familytotheMelgsCountyJaycees, , Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45700. Meets Monday Admitted: James Hoyt, Pomeroy: John Eblin, Pomeroy: Ronald While, Cheshire: Jris Roush, Po meroy: Dorot.hy Jenkins, Middleport; Ada ,~tarcher, Pomeroy: Larry Snyder, Langsville: Gloria Rey· nolds, Moiddleport, Ernest Newlun, Long Bottom, Paul Dailey, Middlepor t, and Elizabeth Wolfe, Pomeroy. Discharged: Jessica Stobart, Max Folmer, John Eblln, Rhea Bean, James Hoyt . face of one of the mission pllols Is faintly visible through the cockpit window. {AP Laserphoto). Scientists inspect Columbia EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Call!. {AP) - Scientists inspected Columbia and its astronauts today for signs of wear from a record 10-day flight, but It may be weeks before otflclals know why a computer and a navigation device failed and forced an 8-hour landing delay. With ~ $1 blllion European Spacelab In Its cargo bay, Columbia ended Its flight ofmorethan 4 mllllon miles In a dusty touchdown at 3:47 p.m. Pacific time Thursday, less than an hour before sunset. The ninth space shuttle mission was hailed as a success for the reams of scientlflc data accumulated during the voyage. Fourteen countries contributed to 73 experiments conducted round-the-clock in an unprecedented amount of sclentlflc activity. "We have many scientific firsts Hight. that came out.Pf this mission," said Columbia, which ·has now made Minor chimney fire NASA admlnlstrator Gen. James six trips Into space, was towed to a Abrahannson, flanked by shuttle scaffold-like device which will hoist ·Pomeroy firemen responded to a Commander John Young and pilot It onto a Boeing 747 jeillner for its call at the residence of Florence Brewster Shaw at a post-landing return to the Kennedy Space Center Ferguson, 14 Liberty Ave., at 8:24 news conference. ln Florida, planned for Monday. p.m. Thursday for a chlnnney fire. National Aeronautics and Space "We also have one that has been There was no damage, Chief Admlnistratton scientists examined proven time and Iinne again, and Charles Legai reported. its exterior for damage. However, that's that the level of uncertainty In the universe Is a constant," AbraInspection of the failed computer- . - - - - - - - - - - - - . there were four backups on boardhamson said. •, ahd a broken navigational guidance The four rilisston specialists HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE will await Columbia' satrival device Owen Garrtot, Robert Parker, Syracuse, 01!. 992-5776 In Florida. Byron Lichtenberg and West GerNow Operi For The T!]e six astronauts - the biggest man selenttst tnf Merbold - were Christmas Season crew on any space flight- were.not hurried off for a week of 12-hour-ai.Brge selection of potted Poinendangened by the delay from the day experlnnents on bow the body settias. hanging Pomseltia basscheduled· 7: 59 a.m. PST landing reacts to weightlessness and the kets. Christmas Cactus, HoHy and had food and fuel for another return to gravity. The .tests wil1 Trees, live & Cut Christmas Trees, two days, NASA officials said. The duplicate those done dwing the African Violets and Foliage Plants. flight had already been extended by ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets. one day to give the astronauts time and cemetery vases and wreaths . for more experlnnents and some sightseeing. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. OSP cites man after accident Funeral sen1ces for Harley E . Grate, Route 1, Langsvil1e, whodled Wednesday at his residence will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grlmrn officiating. Friends may call at tbe funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Dawnie leads board New building . .. Pead L. Willis A Gallipolis man, Dallas D. Sayre, 23, was cited by the Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol for assured cleardtstanceaheadfoUowlng a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 in Salisbury Twp. Thursday morning. · The patrol said Sayre was northbound on Ohio 7 and was unable to stop for a car in front of his vehicle which was driven by George A. Kearns. 29, Rt.1, West Columbia, W.Va. Kearns' vehicle was struck to the rear. flts vehicle sustained light damage In the 7:25 a.m. accident and Sayre's, moderate damage. A station wagon received light · Meigs ·county happenings •. Regular meeting of the Southern Local School Board will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. whereabouts of Furst and a friend, Kathy Bias. 5.li Jackson Pike, Galllpolls. Wallen then "theorized," that on March 20 " ... perhaps Shirley Furst, John FUrst (Shirley's son) and Kathy Bias decided to scare Barbara Twyman." · Earlier defense testlnnony had alleged Twyman had threatened to poison John Furst • That "theorized !hreat" may haveledtoTwyman'sdeath,Wallen speculated. "Who had all the Information on Aprll5?" Wallen asked. · "Shirley Furst;'' she said in answer to her own question. · " WhO had all the details? -Kathy Bias and Shirley Furst." "Who did the gun belong to? Shirley Furst." 'This, of course, Is just a theory," Wallen continued, "but, the prosection has proven our cuent tnnocent...and, someone killed Barbara Twyinan.'' Of her own client Wallen concluded, "you can't convict someone just because's he's handy." • Harley E. Grate Harold E. Chaney Friday, December 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio No one injured in minor accident Veterans Memorial There were neither lnjurtes nor damages in a s ingle car accident which occuned earty Friday mornlng on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Mark Proffitt, 20, of Pomeroy, reported that he was enroute to Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treainnent when he blacked out and his vehicle left the street and went into the yard of Eugene Mitch. After reporting the accident he went on to the hospital emergency room. The accident was Investigated by Pomeroy police. damage after the driver lost control r----------...,----'-------~-----­ . of it on an ley patch on Ohio :m, yesterday. David A. Foreman, 21, Portland, was eastbound on the road. After losing control of his vehicle, It went off the road and struck a concrete barrier. The accident occurred at 6:45 (I ;));; ... ~., ... , . . , *"'·~ N&-lt • 1r••;;~;~;~~~M~~·;~v Weather forecast I 20% OFF Aquarium 2v, gifts for all ~ '11111111111 CIIIW FRIDAY NITE ONLY MECHANIC ST.-992-3671 ·ss · 200/o OFF HAMSTER I ' 1I . I Special II COUPON I CANARY & CAGE II $ 6000 CAGE 1 1 I $195 1 1 I With CouP.,n E · 12 1 "P""' • 7-83 . With Coupon· EKplreo 12/ 17/ 83 1I -~~~~~-~~~~! __ l __ ~9P~!~-~U!f~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~--1 COUPON 2~ /o COUPON 20o/o Allis-Chalmers OFF HAND TOOLED PARAKEET & CAGE TOYS PURSES $2500 Whh Coupon EKplreo12/ 17/ 83 EKpirea12/ 17/ 83 With Coupon MODERN SUPPLY · In Store ... Except Chics BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman 11, O.D. · 113 Court Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992·2920 . VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT Insurance Cards 2Oo/o BUG SNUFFER MODERN SUPPLY I MODERN SUPPLY I I III I 20o/o I OFF 1 PR. FINCH & CAGE $30° 0 1 I II BIRD ~EEDERS Whh Coupon E•piroo 121 17183 MODERN SUPPLY I MODERN SUPPLY --------------~---------------~------ • IIIZO tJN THE ."T" IN MIDDLEPORT Use Our Convenient I.Jy-A·Way STORE HOURS Friday 9 a.m.·B p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Stop In And Look ., . The idnloquarium for everyone!! Amint~e~uulum that is nsy to ttkt clrt of lor til · ..... Put thtm il mom's kitchan, dad's ol- . fico, or tho kids' room. · - :.. Over Our Many Tanks ••• lay-A-Way For Christmas --------- MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 ' ' • '- '' f' GALLIPOLIS - A Saturday morning fire which caused heavy damage to a Kerr Bethel Rd. residence may have been o! Incendiary nature according to the Gall1poll!l Fire Department. Located about one mile from Bulavllle Portei.'Rd., a crew of about 19 llremen found the back of the home In Hames upon arrtval. It took approximately :ll minutes to bring the blaze under control. The Interior of the resldellce was partially gutted. Owner of the home, PaUl K. Thacker, 29, Rt. 4, was detained by shert!f's deputies at the scene at 11 a .m. and charged with be1nii disorderly after warning. Officers confiscated two weapons from Thacker before leading him from the scene In handcu!fs. The fire department was notified about of flre at 10:26 a.m. from a neighbor on KeiTBetbelRd. The fire originated in the kitchen area and · spread to tbe dining room and the back porch. Thacker - who according to shert!f's deputies has a history of mental problems - allegedly Ignited three separate !Ire$ inside the dwelling over the course of the night and earlY morning. A neighbor, Nancy Moeller, said sheandfourothershadattemptedto counsel Thacker during the night, but said he had gone "berzerk'' and allegedly attacked them with a cane. . l. "There were five of us and we couldn't handle him,' ' Moeller said. At one point during the night, Moeller . alleged, Thacker had attempted to set fire to her Mme. AT 1HE SCENE - GaiHpolls City firemen SaAarday momlng to a horne fire on Kerr-Bethel Rd. F1rellllders suspect the blaze to bave been Incendiary In nature. The home, contlnulng l'EJIIIOIIded WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan admlnlstra· · tton has decided to hold back on proceeding with a · plan to sell up to 6 mUllon acres of natiqnal forest land, including 60,(0) acres of Wayne Natlo~ Forest in .ohio and some 70 acres in GalUa County, an · Agrjculture Department off1clal said Saturday. "It'son the back burner for !he time being, untO we COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Keepa govempr' s· political troubles can be like waiting for the other to drop alter thellrst bad news SUifacel. In the case of the Celeste llllmlnlstratioo, It's been IIJIII'e llke 1lstenJng for the ~ to fall ,.-om a centipede. The latest controversy swirling aroond Gov. Richard Celeste atem.s from Ida IUpporl a 191M,(XX) eqiiiDIJcrl p.tOif&ln for tbe Oblo &lpietl* Court leia thin a month tdle'wten 1-"d 1111 call to ratify a 10 i*l:llllt 1ncreue In t11e1r state log track o! .me or Pomeroy, OH. The Store with "AU KINDS OF STUFF"- Pet.; Steblea, Large. SmeH Ani· mala, Lawna • Gardena. · · ,• • tntmt 12 Sections, 96 Pagll' 3.5 Cents A. Multimedia Inc. Newspaper appeal if Lee desires. Roderick complinnented Lee, his lamily, and friends and the family of the victinn for thelr restraint during the course of the 10-day trial. He then dlsnntssed jurors. Lee, who was arrested for Twyman's death a few hours after her body was found in a well near Ewingion on April 6, was the first minor to be tried as an adult In GaUia County court history . He was indicted by a grand jury on May 16 and pleaded not guilty three days later. · Prosecutor Joseph Cain, ln a closing statment to the jury Thursday, said Lee killed Twyman, with whom he was acquainted, In a jealous rage over his 41-year-old . girlfriend, Shlrley Furst, taking his Roderick, who announced the unaniri:tous decision or· goUt. Roderick then polled jurors, who orally confirmed the.verdict. . Lee, wearing a grey pinstripe suit and no necktie, showed no emotion as the verdict was read. Sobs were heard in the courtroom from family and friends of the defendant. Roderick then sentenced Lee to a term of 15 years to life In the Co'umbus Correctional Facillty. He said Lee would not be transported there from the Gai11a County jail until early this week. The judge then Informed Lee of his right to appeal, and appointed Hamlln King, wbo handled Lee's defense with Barbara Wa llen, to represent Lee In an to smoke In foreground, was partially gutted. Resident, Paul Thacker, 29, was detained by the GaDla County Sheriff's Department. "frustration and anger out on Barbara Twyman ." Defense counsel built the bulk of its case around an attempt to discredit Furst, Cain's key witness, noting that Furst held Lee in her "speU." In her closing argument , Wallen said Lee was on trial because of what Furst had told the sheriff's department. "And we learn at a very ear ly age that the best way to get something off your5elf Is to blame someone else," she said. In late August, Furst recorded severa l telephone conve!"Satloi)S between herself and Lee. Those tapes - on which Lee admits to the killing- were played ,, for the jury early last week . Following the conviction and sentencuig, Miss Twyman's mother fainted outside the courtroom. Defendant takes stand in Meigs dead baby case By KATIE CROW Times-8entinel stall ' · POMEROY - The defendant, Pamela Spencer, who ls charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of her newborn son on or about iastMay29, testfiedinherown behalf Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Her a ttorney, Steven Story. reviewed statements Spencer allegedly made to Investigator Paul Gerard prior to the trial. When asked about the statements made io Gerard on June 2, "Did you kil1 your baby,? ", and her answer. " Guess I did,lt'sobvious that I did, " Spencer told the court, "I never said, yes. I remembered Gerard asking that but it was tbe day of the funeral and I was eying and upset. If I had told someone posslblv he would be alive- I was guessing." Denies answers In reviewing other statements, Spencer dented answers given by h~r to Gerard. She said she did not answer, yes, to the question tllat the baby made a noise, but sa id ,"! heard a noise.'' In answer to Story's question concerning a conversion with Gary Wolfe in which she told Wolfe that the baby was born dead and never moved? Spencer said "no." In her testinnony she said "the baby dldnot cry, the baby did not move." The defendant. then reviewed her past including her graduation from Southern High School and Gallipolis Business Col1ege and her employed ·at the college and Racine Home National Bank. Spencer testified regard ing the fear for her mother. She told the court, she really couldn 't talk to her, . that her mother would never let her hasn't been any major action In that area for the last several months ." "Our hope Is that when penple Jearn more a bout the program, understand that It Isn't a threat there will be less negative reaction ," he said. MacCleery added that "we haven't decided to decide what ·lo do," said Douglas W. MacCleery, deputy assistant secretary for natu.cal resources and the environment at the Agriculture Department, which has jurlsdlctlon over the Forest Service. MacCieery noted that "due to the public reaction, we're not aggressively pursuing that program. There Senate race: 'parties say impact of .tax hike, Celeste troubles minimal With Coupon Explreo 12/ 17/ 83 I • get close to her and her mother had bad emotional prob !ems. "The least little thing 1 did would make her (the mother) very angry," Spencer emphasized . Following the death of Spencer's father in 197~. she said her mother kept herself Isolated and placed " a wan between us ... The defendant then gave an example how she would come home from school, say hello to her mother who would just look at her and then turn away. She also told of hermother waking her in the middle of the night asking for help on several occasions. The Syracuse resident testi(ied she became pregnant in August of 1982 . While revealing the father's name, she reported they had 'an on and off' relationship. ''Were you ever in Jove with him.'' (the father ) - Story . "Yes"- Spencer. "What made you fallln love?" Story. "He was different, mannerly and thoughtful" - Spencer. Spencer stated that she had known the father for "two or three" years and thai she had last had a relationship with hlnn in August of 1982. "Did you ever tell hinn you were pregnant?"- Story. "No! I couldn't tell him." Spencer. "Were you stlll in love with hlm, when you discovered you 11 ere pregnant?"- Story. "Yes."- Spencer. Spencer revealed on two occasions she purchased a home pregnancy test and that one was negative and theothetregestered no (Continued en Page A-4) Reagan delays·Wayne National Forest sale ~ -- t-I ------~--------,---~-----------, COUPON I COUPON . building. !· ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 5:00 TO 8:00 ONLY $500 OFF ALL CORDS Man held following f. ·Saturday !·: home fire I COUPON Deaths .......... ...... ......... A-7 Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports •••....... •...... .....•.. C.I-8 State-Natlonai ......... ~ ..... D-1 ' By The 11mes-Senttnel Stalf GALL!PoLlS - Charles Lee Il, Pt. Pleasant convicted Friday for the March 20 murder of l;!arbara Twyman, 17, Ewlngton - Is Incarcerated today ln the Gallta County jail awaiting transport to the Columbus Correctional Facillty. An eight-woman, four-man Jury returned a guilty verdict against the 17-year-old Lee Friday evening ln Gallla County Common Pleas Court. The jury had deliberated 12 hours - barring breaks and overnight sequestering - before a!Uiouncing at 5: 32 p.m. that lt had arrtved at a verdict. · Lee was brought into the courtroom, accompanied by three sheriff's deputies, at 5: 40p.m. The jury filed Into the courtroom and relayed lis verdict through court balll1f Sam Hortman to Judge Richard C. ' 1 40s and 50s for Sunday Fann ........................... E-3 The trial of Klaus Barbie is not the trial of a man, says the ex-Nazi's attorney-Page E-4 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolir.-Poinl Pleasant Sunday, December 11 , 1983 1983 Ohio weather: Lee awaits transport to correctional facility ' ---------------r------------------------------ Along the River ...... ....... B-1 Business....................... E-1 ClassHieds ... ...............D-2-7 . ONLY SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS J ~righnd included . , Inside: Vol. II No. 41 Easy-to-read 35-M in ute T imer "a nd Push -to-start button also CLIP THESE COUPONS. ... truth is worse than telling a li~Page A~2 tmts offers un limited versatility. Cloudy tonight but becoming partly cloudy late at night. Low near :ll. Winds variable less than 10mph. Sa rurday, mostly sunny. High 45-50. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Saturday. Extended Ohio ForeCast Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of showers or snow Ounies developing Sunday and ending Monday. Fair on Tuesday. lnglts In the mid-40s to mid-50s Sunday, coonDg to the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Lows at night from the mld-2& not1h to the mld-30s sooth. In the White House, says Art Buchwald, telling the • I M41 ·3 Variable Heat C ontrol Walesa receives Nobel :Peace Prize--D-1 .... I a.m. (Continued from page 1) entourage. ·Dee! agreed , leellng it's important to know personally how Obi l the matter is being handled. 1 COUPON Toothaker said that setting a •O oHery winners I rating will make the shon-term CLEVELAND (AP) The The lottery reported earnings o notes the board Intends to sell for the winning number drawn Thursday $ID7,550.50 from wagering on "The issue's first few years of existence night ln the Ohio Lottery's daily Number." The earnings came on On Deluxe 1 more marketable. The rating would game. "The Number," was 434. In sates 'of $1,239,751.50, while holders I, set up be attached to the notes when put up the "Pick 4" game, which 1s played of winning tickets are entitled to From Gal. to Gal. for sale. Monday through Friday, the win- share $432,201, lottery officials said. With Coupon I number was 4377. Niehoff, Toothaker and Deel will E . xptreo12/17/ 83 present the rating service with a r-::''------'--'------------------~ I 1 prospecl\!s on .how to finance the program, the s uperint endent explained. COUPON The motion was Introduced by 0 Carl Waugh and seconded by OFF Claud ia Lyon, and passed unanimously . ' On Nov. 8, voters ln the school district a pproved by a 19-vote With Coupon margin ;1 4-mill bond Jssue to build • E•pireo12/17/ 83 three new elementary buildings at I Bidwell-Porter, Vinton and Hannan MODERN SUPPLY Trace, and put up a new structure In ------------the Southwestern attendance area, ' COUPON replacing Cadmus and Centerville. Improvements are planned for OFF AddavlUe and Cheshlre-Kyger. The board also approved another • resolution- moved by Waugh and seconded by Mrs. Lyon - to authoriZe purchase of land for the With Coupon location of the new Southwestern ~xplreo 12/ 17/ 83 I A store right out of the past -Page B-1 t • ' lacDa• taxa~ . Celeete . ). allped hJmle1f with the c Democrat-cootrolledhlghcourtand House to push the extra spending through theStateControlllneBoard, but he drew sharp crttlclsm majority Democrats 1n the wilD had earller reJected the proposal as unnecessary. . Although that incident - plus the p:om senate uae or campalintundstorpayments Union leader assails .delay in state employee .pay raise anything to do with that or any ofour challengers," John Maboney, dlrec· tor of · the Senate Denocratic Campaign Qmmlttee, said of the governor's campaign payments. Senate Mlnorlty Leeder Paul Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, predicted tiiCie Issues wwld have a minor Impact~ thebtlttleforcontrolrtthe upper chamber where Dl!mocrats bold a sUm one-vull! margin. "1 think tiiCie can be a major ton 1111 Celeste, campalpen from both pal'llell pP!dlct tbey wW have Impact when Governor Celeste runs mlnbnal elfect on next )'elll''s lor re-electlm In bls own race. The leglslaUve races tend tofoculllll till! electloi1S fDr Clllltml rt the Seaate. "CertaiDiy we bad no vola! on · candidates ln tiiCie races,'' GWmor that Nooe of our Incumbents had said. ' Ill himself and hll Ueutellllllt goveroor- may ta11e a cumulative r I abandon the PnJ!II"am. We've been in a sirualion of looking at our options and deciding what we can do." The administration had announced in December 1982 that o!flclals were studying the possibility of sel1lng about 6 mUllan acres - or about 3 percenl of the country's total of 191 million acres of national forest land. l COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - A union official, criticizing delays in granting a 5 percent state employee pay raise originally scheduled for January, says he has no confidence in the government keeping Its word. "If they can, In my oplnfon, delay any type of compensation, they 'll do Ll1'l1E IMPACf - AJII!ough lt," said Arthur Evans, director of _ . oontrnveny surrounciiDg an the Communications Workers of expMion of the Ohio Supreme America-Council of Public eoun - pru. the ll8e of campalp Workers. ' fuudll for paJJJll!llle to lllmllelf and "I don't have any confidence in hill lieutenant pvemor- may take · our government keeping Its word on a ewmalltlve loll on Celellte, provldlng a pay Increase to publlc Clirnpllpen from both pariles employees," he said. JN did IIIey wll have IIIIUnal Evans assailed Gov. Richard eteed 011 next year's elecdons 101' Celeste and the General Assembly ....... the~ . . . . l ' lor delaying the 5 percent boost authorized by the state budget bill to take effect next month . Legislators set aside $55 mtuton to fund most of It along with $6 million In savings from proposed refornnsln the employee dlsabutty leave program. But the House and Senate adjourned for the year without adopting the legislation needed to put the Increase into effect. An en abUng blU could be considered when the General Assembly reconvenes next month but It would have to be retroactive, If state government workers were to enjoy the full benefits from Jan . 1. • ·' • '· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 9, 1983 chaney findley grate manley willis