https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff17fc24261e12258a3a9a072c927769.pdf a60438ba5e25529a366d5a86a660ebef PDF Text Text Chri§t•••a§ Gifts Galore compact, easiest to use smoke alarm yet! mn~t Marauderettes triumph Ohio drunk driving l~w Story on Page 3 StoryooPage8 SVAC cage roundup UMW won't budge Story, standings Page 3 Trumka's • by. at y • NO INSTAI.LATIOH REOUIRED when traveling-just hang on door. e EASY TO MOUNT at home. • Compact 4Vt" dual-p urpose desi gn. • Inc ludes travel clip and mounting bracket. · • Advanced sol id state reli ability. Voi.Jl ,No.l71 bat1ery signal, 85 db horn • lnclu des 9-vol t batt ery. F&mOUI Amlt)" Polite at a special onee-a-year ule price. Your cflolce of the U .S.A super•IOft leathen In several mucullne By BOB HOEI'LICH Sentinel staff shade.. All are attrac- tively lift boxed. By enttne :Z Se< tlons, 12 Pages · 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper spencer trial ends with 'hung jury' top-. l(rain, leather Trl• • Manutactureo ,in • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 13, 1983 Copy.;ghtod 1983 . • Fu113-YearWarranty. • Test button, tow P. A " hung jury" resulted ln ·the declaration of a mlstlial for Pamela Spencer, Syracuse, in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Monday night. The mlstlial concluded seven days of testimony durtng the jury tria l for Ms. Spencer , charged wlih Involuntary manslaughter and endangering children, as the result of the death of a baby to which she gave birth last May . After hearing fina l arguments of Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow and Steven Story, attorney for the defense, and the charge to the jury by Judge Charles Knight who had presided over the week-long trial, the jury went into deliberation about 3:00p.m. No declslon had been reached by' the dinner hour so ' food was sent ln . At 7:45p.m ., more than four hours later, the jury filed Into the courtroom after having sent Judge Jama1on Knight a note a short time earlier. Judge Knight questioned the jury: · "Is there a reasonable probability that continued deliberation wlll result in a unanimous verdict ?. ' Jury Foreman Arthur Crabtree responded with an emphatic uNo". Judge Knight then declared the proceedings a ·mistrial after instructing the jury that it must use care in what Is said alxmt the tlial a nd their deliberations. He urged them to make no slatements they wlll not be willing to make under oath. Judge Knight announced that he wlll confer today with attorneys regarding further proceedings. Following the tum of events Monday night, Prosecuror Crow Indicated that he will ask for a retrial. Defense Attorney Story said there was not a conviction, therefore, Spencer would be presumed Innocent as she left the courtroom Monday night. He complimented Judge Knight and other attorneys on ''trying the case very well, keeping it well In hand and well-cont rolled. Story indicated he hopes the · prosecutor will not seek a new trial. Commenting on the hung jury and the declaration of a mistrial following the deliberations and dismissal of the jury, Juage Knight said If the court Is assured that there Is no posslblllty of a jury reaching a unanlrnous agreem en1ln cases, then II is decided that there is a what is popularly known as a hung jury which a dds up to a mlsllial. He Indicated the option for a retlial rests with the prosecutor. Judge Knight said the option open to the defense is to file a m otion for judgment of acquittal on the basis of Insufficient evidence, a nd this brings the si(1Jalion around to the judge to make a decision as to whether there is sufficient evidence for a retail. According to the law, J udge Knight said, if a jury returns a verdict of gu il ty or ls discharged withou t having returned a verdict, a motion for judgment of acqultlal may be made or renewed within fourteen Probation out in Carr case WINFIELD, W.Va . · (AP) Probation has been ruled out for a Point Pleasant doctor convicted of seXll;ll assault after being accused of inva(llng a Putnam County couple's home , drugging the husband and then raping the woman. Dr. David Carr, a former Boy Scout leader who carried a Bible in the courtroom, was convicted Monday on sexual assault and armed robbery charges. The guilty verdict was returned by a Puinam County Circuit Court jw-y after about an hour and 45 minuteS of deliberation . Carr, 40, an osteopath , also faces a rape charge in a separa te Kanawha County case that has yet to com e to trial. Judge James 0 . Holliday dld not set a sentencing date in the Putnam County case, but sa id he would consider [Xlllt-trlal motions Jan. 19. Carr was convicted on one count of sexual assault and two counts of aggravated· robbery. The rape charge carries a 10-to 21}-yea r sentence, whileaggrava tedrobhery .Is punishable by 10 years to life. The jury found that a flreann was Instrumental in the crime , rulingout the posslbUlty of probation. As he was taken from the courtroom, Carr mainta ined that he was Innocent. Clutching his Bible, he said: ''They nalled Jesus to the Chri8t•••a8 Gifts Galore ·u WI NOM ERE® FLOCKED CURLER SET cross." Police said Carrwas Implicated in large part by wlinesses ' descriptions of the rapist's vehicle . Closing arguments centel'€11 on the significance of clrcumslantlal evidence against Carr, who testified that he was home with his chUdren the night of the Jan . Sassault . P:utnam County Prosecutor O.C. Spaulding said Carr "left his traCks'' at the scene of the crime, an Isolated farmhouse owned by his In-laws. · Sqaulding said Carr knew the area, and also had access to drugs used to knock out the rape victim's hu.s band and medical tape used to blnd!thecouple. He alsoempnaslzed witnesses' reports of seeing a Cadillac s1mllar to that owned by earr,nearthefarmhousethenightof the rape, and noted that Items spotted Inside the Cadillac matched those, found durtng a later search of Carr's vehicle. Defense lawyer John Anderson countered·by attacking the credlbil· ity of the woman and her husband, both of whom said they believed Carr was the masked intruder. The Woman had met Carr previously and the man testified that the attacller called him by his flrsl name when he broke into the house. ' Anderson said there was no direct evidence placing his client at the scene. and attempted to depict the woman as promiscuous. The · couple, who have since moved, testified that a masked, anned intruder bound and blindfolded them with medical lape, 'Injected the husband several times (Continued on page 12) days after the jury is discharged · or within such further time as the coun may fix durtng the fourteen day per iod. If no vel\licl ts rerurned , the coun may enter judgment of acquit1al, according to Ohio law, Judge Knighl pointed out. Las I night, Judge Knight also spoke of the difficulty which would. be encountered In seating an Impartial jury for a new trial here because ofthe press coverage given the tria l during the past week. He Indicated the defense might wa nt to seek a change of venue in the event of a new trial. Asked about the note he received from the jury before the jury was ca Ued·back Into the courtroom for the declaration of a mistlial, Judge Knight quoted . only a part of the message which said "we are locked on one of the charges". The jury was given lhree verdict forms to follow in making their decision during deliberaliono, but was unable to come up with any decision afler the over four hours of deliberation. Meigs DWI • cases .re01atn same--O'Brien ByKEVJNKELLY OVPstaff YULE TIDE - Framed by the Picasso sculpture, Chicago's Christmas tree glows in the evening d81'1mess at Dafey Plaza Monday night. After several days of !!().degree temperatures and rain In Chicago, this Christmas season hasn't seen much snow yet. ( AP Laserphoto). A generous amount of publicity dealing with Ohio's new drunken driving law may be responsible for a reduction through the year In DWI arrests and convict ions . Judge J ames A. Bennelt of Gallipolis Municipa!Coun said final statistics won'l be availa ble until after the new year on the number of drunk driving cases processed through his court. However , the number belween March 16, when the law took effect. and Nov. 1 appear to support the Ohio Department of Highway Safety' s claim the law Is working. "People became aware of the pena lt ies," Bennett remarked. Judge Pa trick H. O'Biien of · Meigs County Court said lha t in the absence of year-round s tatistics. he feels DWl cases have l'E)m alned about the same In his court. "I don't know why, except that the highway patrol is cracking down on those drivers," O'Brien explained. ' 'I'm definitely In favor of the new law. That's all I can say." The highway sa fety depa n ment reported recently !hal a 21 percent decrease in alcohol-related deaths and arrests was noted In a preliminary study conducted over a six-month period, from March to September. Compared with data from the same period' in 1982, ODHS con· . eluded that fatal accidents linked to alcohol were down 19 percent; injury accidents by 14 percent; property damage accidents. 27 percent; fa lal alcohol lnjulies, 21 percent; non-fatal alcohol injuries, 14 percent ; and all alcohol-rela ted accidents, 21 percen t. Why the decrease? ODHS DirecIOr Kennelh R. Cox credited bol h law enforcement a nd the courts for a tough s1ance wilh the law. Bennett sa id the law has not changed a greal deal of the procedures followed in his court . The law has spelled out 60-day driver's license suspensions for first-time offenders, 120-day fmi eltu res the second time and six monlhs on third offenses. The .judge said there are condi· tiona! amendments to suspensions on 6G- and 120-day license losses, particularly if withholding the license will create a hardship for the convicted driver and his job. Those provisions don't exist for thirdtimers. "Of course, if a guy's in ja il for a year on the third time, whether. or not he'll need the license is m oot," (Con tinued on page 12) Middleport mayor authorized to proceed with slip plans commiUifty and had viewed the sllp County Engineer PhU Roberts and problem on Middleport Hill . County Commissioner Manning Allen viewed the Middleport Hill Roush on the_Middleport HUl slip Middleport Vlllage Councll Mon- slip and Indicated the cOmmunity problem. Allen IS expected to make day night voted to authorize Mayor might be eligible tor Immediate another visit to the town before Fred Hoffman to proceed with funding for the repair of the Christmas. securing prellmlllary plans for problem. She requested additional PllJ' hike approved repair of a slip on Middleport Hill in information which has been mailed, At last night's meeting, Council approved an ordinance which wtll anticipation of receiving HUDfunds Mayor Hoffman said. Her sWI wUl review the m~terlal and make a give regulilr village employes a for the repair project. MayorHotfmansald thatprellml· reconunendatlon and then the JG.cent an hour pay raise in 1984 and nary engineering phases and soli. problem and proposal will be passed approved the report of Mayor testing could be dOnenowputllng the on to Albt>rt Dietzel, head oftheOhlo Hoffman showing receipts of $4394 vlllage a step closer to speedy action Department o! Development, for In lines and fees for the month of if a HUD project Is funded. He also consideration. The State Controlling November. ' then make a ~ton and Approprtattons for the first three recorrunended that advertisements · Board will be placed on the project with the Middleport should have an answer months of 1984 were approved and these total $629,:nl. iqcluded In the provision that all bids can be on whether It will get the HUD approprtatlons are: general fund , funding In January. By proceeding rejected If funding ls not available. The mayor said estimated costs with the engineering phases and the $53,1XXJ; safety, ·$41,001; street maintenance, $20,000; HUD , for the repair ofthesllp run between advertising, the v1llage could be $25,tXXl and $.1l,!XXI and the repair ready to move, 11 the pro}ect Is $400,tXXl; federal revenue sharing, $9,tXXJ; street light, $6,tXXl; street project would be a 13 stalrstep plan approved and councU went with that levy, $500; fire equlpmen t, $6(XX); running from Brownell Ave. to the suggestion last night. fire truck, $500; bond retirement , Any funds spent on the prelimipoint of the slip on Middleport Hill . nary ·engineering and other phases $6,tXXl; planning commission, $100; . The town's engineering finn had fire house lmprovment, $ll,tXXJ; now would be reembursable II the indicated that the step system would village Is • a pproved for the project, water, ~.tXXJ; sanltaiy sewer, be the belli to usepreferabJYover the $21,tXXl; swimming pool, S!m. driving ot ptllng since _there 'a~ no Mayor Hollman pointed out. cemetery, $5,tXXl; water meter Durtngiher' visit in the cmununIndications ot other problems on deposits, $'lOO; economic developMiddleport Hill, Mayor Holtman lty, Alia! reviewed other HUD projects \II ~ town such as the ment, $4,tXXJ. reported. SG aUto lclen• fee Mayor Hortman said that Diane mustne ~tatbl pfOIII"am and Council voted 11118lllmously to Allen, wbo represents Southeastern the Selin '/1'1!11 whereplanll!ormore . Ohio for the state agency dealing cleveloprl!!nt mJPtbefortllcoollna.. give a !lrst reading to an ordinance with HUD programs, had vtslted the ShecontmedwlthMayorHoftnuin, which will place a $5 pennlsslve By BOBHOEn:JCH Sentinel staff New! Revolutionary in1tant halneHtr -wllh 24 ultra-smooth cuahlon.d surface rollert for gentle, tangle -free holnettlng plus firm , long lasting curls . Streamlined case with , ... through cover, pllot light , ready dot and dip case/ cord storage po1ts. 24 rollerl with smooth cuahloned aurfoce: 6 large, 8 medium and 10 amall , 30 color coded cUps In separate storage case. Model FS-24. Smart, p o p u l a r - clutch at a once-a -yt:ar sale price. Hu removable checkbook cue, ouUiide --pon.pluapuclleu for Clldl, photos, and ca.si\.. Luxwlous. ..,..,..... leather in falhion colors. •R.,.Prlce . . .. .. . 127.9t •Aol Price . ••.... . 124.9t •Leu MfJ, - · · ......... I Attno<U,.,Iy 11ft."""""- s.oo c.ot f 1999 "........... Your ......... ,~~· NELSON'S ·DRUG STORES . NANCARROW'S PHARMACY .. ,. i ...__, .. j .-.. I . ... ~- .-......-............ ) auto license fee in effect in the presented to council a nd lhe chamber of corrunerce. community. This was done upon the suggestions of councilman Car l Council purchased a fire and liability insurance package on all Horky, who said the tax would bring about S10,!XXI annua lly Into the street village-owned buildings from the Down ing-Childs Insurance Agency maintenance fund . At the present. and an Invitation was extended by village officials must transfer from $10.001 to $20,001 from the genera 1 . the Meigs County Council on Aging lund into the street lund each year for village representatives to attenp thereby running the gener a l fund a groundbreaklng ceremony for the short. The-tax would provide funds new 46unit elderly housing complex for more street improvements and on Mulberry Heights a I ll a.m . on perhaps, would provide money 10 be Tuesday, Dec. 20. Yvonne Scally , president of the on hand when the conununlty Middleport Chaml;>er of Commerce, enCQunters such problems as the m et with council and m ade the Middleport Hill slip, officials opined. anitua l request that parking meters Officials Said they had talked to a number of people in theronununlty be freed from now unt il Christmas. who favored the permissive auto Annually, the reta il m erchants license tax . have paid the village $nJ for freeing Approval was given t6 the final the parking meters in the business plat of the subdivision s ite on section. However, Councilman General Hartinger Parkway. The Horky reported that payment was site has about five acres of land not made last year. which have been divided into 18lots. Scally said the retail m erchants The plat will now be recorded a t the assoeiatlon no longer exists and Meigs County Courthouse. lndlcat!l(l she felt the village could It was announced that Mary freethemeterswithoutchargesince Skinner. garden Club repr esenta- the chamber had carried the tive, had beeneontacted about alive expense ·of the Chrtsonas program troe being planted at the T in Including the parade and candy for Middleport, but had Indicated this youngsters In the town. was not a good plan . However, Mrs. Councilman Allen Lee King Skinner indicated that there are thoug ht payment should be made, Ideas for Improvements from the but councilman Bob Gilmore said garden club which should be that he has been told repeatedly thai the meters arefortrafflccontrol and not income anyway so the m eters should be freed . It was poinled out by Cou ncilman WU Uam Wa lters tha i the free parking granted by the village allows people to park all day free of charge and does not help bus iness. Scally said that the free parking is for lwo hours only. However , enforcemenl of the twQ hour llmlta llon appear ed to be a problem . for lhevlllage. After a lengthy discussion, it was agreed to free lhe meters unlil Christmas and that no payment will be m ade by the cham ber of commerce to lhe village. Council wlll discuss parking problems and the free meters for 1984 before January 30, according to the m olion . Mayor's vote breaks tie However, !! took t hevoteofMayor Hottman to break a tie vole on the free meters and other provisions of the motion. Councilmen Horky, King and Walter s voted again st free parking m eter s and Councilmen Dewey Horton, Jack Satterfie ld and Gilmore voted in support of the free meters. Mayor Hottman cast his deciding vote In favor of freeing the meters. Scally then asked why the community Chrlslrnas tree Is lo(Contlnued on page 8) �.• December I : C omment Page- 2-lhe Dally Sentinel · Pameror Middleport, Ohio Tunday, Dlcemb1r 13, 1983 ·. ·-~===========~;:;;-----;--~------;:~~:: The- Daily Sentinel II 1 Court St ref't Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIG5-MASOS AR&\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Controllt'r The passing zone -----~--=-Ja_m_es__:.J_.K_i_:...lpa_t_ric_k HOUSTON - Back In March, · l200 teachers at Houston's pubjlc schools took some required tests of their compet ency in reading, writing and ma th . The results, to put the matter mildly , were disastrous. So last week the Houston school trustees took decisive action to impro,·r the· situatiOn. BOB HOEFLI CH Genl'ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A. MEMBER of The Associated Press, lnhmd Dally Press Assoclu · Uon and the American Newspaper Publisht•r i\ssuciulion. 1 LETTERS OF OPINION llrt> welcomf'd . ThPl' .oihould lw !{'!ols than 300 word!' long. /\II letters are subject to t'di Ung and musl be s la-ned wllh name. address and telephon e number. No unslgn~ lelt{'r s wUI ht> puhllsht>d. L{'ltt'rs s hould be In good ta.·~te, addres!!llng issue!'i , nol personalllles. Static on coverage "Politicians and the news media. " suggests political scientist AustIn Ranney, "need each other the way the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington 'Redsklns need each other." The symbiotic yet adversarial relationship between . those two . Influential groups has been analyzed repeatedly. But It deserves another · examlnatln as the nation prepares for a major election campaign. The American Enterprise Institute, a Washington-based conservative think tank, pertormed that task with distinction when it recently sponsored a provocative panel discussion on the strengths and weaknesses of the news media in reporting political campaigns, especiatly presidential contests. . Universally excoriated at that session was the medlum that most : frequently trlvializes politics yet probably Is the most Influential in terms of · the number of voters It reaches and presumably Influences-television. The AEI panel members repeatedly complained-with some )egitlmacy-t hat the television networks' news divisions focus too much ~verage on the candidates' personalities and pay too little attention to issues. . Washington attorney John P. Sears. a former political adviser to : President Reagan, complained that because television Is essentially an : entertainment medium It distorts the public's perception of .politicians by : portraying them as performers. "If 60 Minutes' spent each week focusing on how politiciaAs ... help old ladies get Social Security checks" and pertorm other mundane tasks, added Ann F. Lewis, political director of the Democratic National 'committee, "its time on the air would soon be six minutes - and then no minutes at all. " . 'When politicians don bizarre headwear, pose with every Imaginable : species of animal and engage In other unnatural behavior to gain exposure · on television news programs, then they are frequently accused of staging news events and manipulating the media. The awful truth, however, is that most television viewers (who are also 'voters) find such visual gimmickry far more appealing than watching a politician read a position paper written by an anonymous aide. . The most compelling evidence of the public's lack of Interest In · television's efforts to sertousty explore public policy Issues Is the reception given to the hour-long documentaries on various subjects (usually not .related to politics ) sporadically broadcast by the networks. Although these programs are informative, professionally produced :and deYoted to topics of considerable importance, they Invariably rank tast 'in the television ratings·. Placing the blame on viewer/ voter apathy does not absolve the : politicians and . the news media of their responsibilities. however. " We · know that tess than 50 percent of the people participate In the political : process," Republican National Committee Chairman Frank J . Farenkopf -·Jr. told the AEI seminar. He suggested that both politicians and the press .:devise strategies to help Increase that figure. · Panel members offered a number of other valuable suggestions. Ranney, a former president oft he American Political Science Association, : proposed that political parties be guaranteed access to blocks of free : television time. ' Appealing to the news media to reject the conventional wisdom " that fund raising is necessarily corrupt," Ms. Lewis noted that journalists ·regul arly ask loaded rhetorical questions, such as. "Why are these :candidates spending $500.COO apiece In the campaign to gain a political post which only pays $60,(00 annually?" . '!'he implication is that after being Installed In office, the winner will : probably set out to make up the difference through graft or corruption- an ·. Insinuation that not only is usually inaccurate but also helps destroy the trust which ought to bind voters and their elected leaders. Indeed , the entire subject of campaign finance is either poorly covered :by the news media or handled in a fashion that fa Us to Integrate It with the 'electoral process. It !s one of many areas where Improvement is needed. Berry's World ... 1\ND SANtA,. ?lf~S BE ~HcJ R \1"" IS 'U~f.R· FRIENDLY.' i't\A~ K )t>l Because 763 teachers cheated. only 2.437 of the 3,200 scores were validated. Of those, 62 percent of the teachers failed the reading test, 46 percent failed I he math test and 26 percent failed the writing test. lhe Houston trustees were espe· cially concerned about the appalling rate of failure on the reading test. because the reading test, by any rational standard. was not very hard. Even so, 1,510 teachers had flunked. Under a complicated scoring system, Houston had required Its teachers to score at least 178 points to pass. Last Monday, as I say, the trustees took action: They retroactively lowered the passing score to 174, whlch means that only 1,072 teachers had failed. A score of 174 means that the person taklng the test has answered about 60 percent of the test questions correctly. . Well, let's _h ear It for the Houston teachers and for their compassionate trustees. Reading about this fiasco, I was reminded of some wiseacre's solution to the problems of the pharmaceutical companies, whose ·laboratory mice keep com- I HEARD IH\5 RUMOR ABOUT COMl<At?E THEY SA'( 1-\E 1':1 'SUFFERING FROM EITHER A ~~ COL'V orz. A GUNSHOT 'NOUNP... AN t:'RO?O'I"" HIS SYMf"fOMS ARE LO~S Of ....... W~AT , AKE HIS ?OWER AN~ AUTHOR IT~,/ STILL OI<A'Y? l'UL<;,e AN~ REl3?1R~TION.,, HI~ ing down wlth cancer. The answer: Get tougher mice. If you can't get a passing score on a reading exam, lower the passing score. It probably Is unfair to single out the Houston teachers. I just happened to be here when the story broke In the Chronicle, so I pass the tate along. 'Many other states have encountered the same pathetic evidence of mediocrity- anq much worse than mediocrity - among presumably qua!Hied teachers. If little Johnny can't read .or write acceptably, It Is partly because little Johnny's teachers can't read or write acceptably either. It is the children who suffer from this unfunny situation. Last spring Maryland gave a test on writing ABOUT ~~ 'iiTAL SIGN~? _..... ... proficiency to ~.<XXI pupUs in the ninth grade. More than half of them faUed the test. The test was in two parts. Puplls were asked to write a brief letter to a friend about the pertormance of a musical group, and also to prepare an account of an automobile accident for police. Two scorers read each paper 'lor content, grammar, organization, audience and sentence formation. School officials hazarded three explanations for the miserable findings. The first was the telephone, the seconq was television and the third was penmanship. These 15-year-<>lds, It was said, spend too much time on the phone or In front of the boob tube, and the boys especially tend to write Illegibly. Maybe so. But a nagging thought will not go away that 1f teachers in Maryland are anything like teachers In Texas, perhaps some small part of the responsibilIty goes back to the clas.<;room. The educational picture Is not wholly gloomy. Whlle the Houston trustees were taking care of their little problem, 2,300 ed• .catorS, state legislators and governors were meeting In Indianapolis for final discussions In a series of conferences on how to achieve excellence In education. Some encouraging steps are In fact being taken. About 20 states have beefed up their requirements for high school graduation. California, for example,. had required only one year of science and one year of math; the new requirement ts for two years of each. Los Angeles will phase In a dally sixth school period. Florida has set In motion a program to pay bonuses of ~P to $4,<XXI to outstandIng teachers. In Tennessee, Gov. · Lamar Alexander may yet win his battle against unionized . teachers who oppose his plan of compensation based partly on merit. Hotbed of 'sexism'________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n I WASHINGTON - President Reagan may head the feminists ' "Least Wanted" list at home, but the old Hollywood cowboy unwittingly struck a blow for women's liberation when he ordered' troops Into Grenada. The Island's Marxist regime turns ou f to have been a veritable hotbed of MCPs - Male Communist Pigs. The evidence Is laid out In picaresque detail In a letter written to the Grenadian authorities by a loyal party member, Gemma Greaves, who complained bitterly about the rampant sexism among communist officials. The letier, which was seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado, Was one of many captured documents turned over to the CIA and State Departme11t for study. It Is a base tale of Leninist lechery unmasked. Ms. Greaves wrote to protest her expulsion from the local communist party on charges that she claims were a direct result of harassment of the most sordid nature: attempted sexual as5ault by a superior officer. The Incident occurred In Cuba, where the eager apparatchik had been sent en route to Bulgaria for training and Indoctrination. Ms. Greaves complained of sly sexist ·. Innuendoes by Grenadian commanders, who suggested that "all the sisters 'picked up men in Cuba.' " canard was not onty "very damaging and scandalous," Ms. Greaves wrote, but the exact opposite of what actually happened to her. A certain Cmdr. Nelson Loulson, who Ms. Greaves said was ogling he(. "from the first day he saw me in Cuba," was booked Into the same embassy residence in Havana. "He walked Into the room where I was at the time, and started undressing in my presence," Ms. Greaves wrote. "(He) told . me, 'Let's go to sleep." Outraged, Ms. Greaves responded with a few choice fourletter words. Cursing a superior was one of the reasons cited for her · dismissal. "I wlll like to know lfl had gone to bed with him on that night, if my behavior In Cuba would have been good," Ms. Greaves wrote. She =nus signed her letter, "Yours In the struggle." HELP WANTED: I am looking for whistle-blowers to help me seek out the larceny that lurks In the comjlO\lnds of government. It takes Insiders who can find their way through the bureaucratic maze to uncover government scandals. Your reward, If you're caught, will be retaliation. Anyone who trieS to name actual thieves and wastrels In government, rather than merely lamenting theft and waste, becomes a target. This Is intended to Intimidate others from revealing official embarrassments. I have appealed to the White House ~o change his unwritten code, which honors the person who covers up his boss' wrongdoing Instead of the employee who exposes it. I have suggested, for example, that the embattled employee be given one-tenth of all the money he saves the taxpayers. He could become an overnight millionaire bh showing us how fed era I spendthrifts are wasting millions here and government. contractors are embezzling mttllons there. A 10 percent reward should be Incentive enough to start bureaucrats scram· bUng through the federallabyrtnth, prying Into dark corners, searching for hidden waste . UntU the reforms and rewards are adopted, though, whistleblowers will do betler to stay In the shadows. If you know of any skullduggeries that should be stopped, you can contact me in confidence. I keep a tight burning In the window for the storm-tossed Informer. I will protect your anonymity. · I would also like to hear from ordinary citizens who wish to turn the tables on the federal regulators and controllers. These anonymous officials keep usurping more and more authority over activities that used to be private, constantly issuing new government forms and tightening their power over the people they are supposed to serve. So.I Invite citizens everywhere to help me ~P watch on the officials. If you can cast light on a blunder, an embarrassment or a scandal, please contact me. I'U either Investigate the complaint or refer it to authonltles I trust. Bird-watchers, beware ______A_rt__:_B_uc_hwa_ld A weekend for rivalries best describes this week's action In ihe Southern Valley Atl\Jetic Conference. Friday night, Hannan Trace goes to Southwestern, North GaUia visits Kyger Creek and Eastern plays at Southern. Going Into the third week of loop play, Southern, thedefendingSVAC champion and Hannan Trace remained tied for the teague's top spot with 2-0 records. Overall, the Tornadoes are 3-D while Hannan Trace is 3-1. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes own victories over Southwestern and Kyger Creek while Hannan Trace has been North Gallla and Eastern. Southern,'wlnner of eight straight SVAC titles, continues to win although the team is not producing the offense It has generated In the past. The Tornadoes, . however, continue to play the rugged defense the school has become known for since Wolfe took command 12 seasons ago. Friday night, the Tornadoes will face an Improved but stUistruggllng Eastern team. The Eagles after a non-leagne loss to Federal Hocking have lost a heartlrobblng, 44-42 contest at Kyger Creek and another SVAC battle, 49-39 at Mercerville. would permit them to look at an unlimited number of trees and beavers for an all-Inclusive price of $25. Non-hunting nature lovers may protest these fees, on the grounds that hunters and fishermen at least come home with food to put on their tables, and therefore the taxes they pay eventually even out. But I'm certain Arnett wUI reject this argument out'o! hand. . Hunters, by shooting game, are clearing out the forests, so the Interior Department Is saved the cost of preserving the wildlife. Nature lovers, by encouraging conservation, only add to the price of the upkeep of our federal habitats. So let's hear It for Assistant Interior Secretary G. Ray Arnett. By telling bird-watchers that there Is no such thing as a free lunch, he's confirmed .that the spirit of James Watt Is alive and well In Washington. Troy Guthrie and Jim Newell led the Eagle offense last week at Hannan Trace with 14 and 10 points respectively. In losing, the Eagles sank 18 of 36 floor attempts for 50 percent. · The WUdcats of Coach Mike Jenkins would be going into Friday'scontest4-01fitweren't for a one basket loss to South Point last Tuesday night. The Wttdcats, short but scrappy, have been paced offensively by seniors Jeff Barnes and Robbie Brumfield. •Barnes had 12 points 'while Brumfield canned 16 against the Eagles. Coach Bruce Wilson's North GaUia Pirates snapped a two-game losing streak last Friday nlght , 57-51 over Southwestern then lost to Waterford the following evening, 66-46 a non-conference affair. North Gallla employed a pressing defense to take chlirge of Its game against Southwestern In the second half. The Pirates led 14-10 after one period but the Highlanders came on strong to tie the score at 27-'l:/ at the half. The Pirates outscol'!'d the Highlanders, 18-12 to wrap It up in the final canto. Eric Penick and Wayne Diddle led the way with 15 and 14 points food values that _ _ __ put the _ ___, respectively. Pacing Southwestern were Randv Layton with 16 points while Roger Ste;,e Pelfrey added 10. Coach KPith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats, 2-2overall, will try to get back into the wincolumnagalnst the Highlanders Friday. The Bobcats have been playing good defense but have had some problems offensively despite their height advantage over mosl opponents. • Saturday night, the Bobcats host TVC foe, Vinton County. SVr\ (' S1'.1\NDINUS ALL GAMES Team \\1 L P OP Southern ............................ .... 3 0 157 l lJ Hannan Trace :.. ................. .... :l 1 221 152 Ky ~er Cr<X'k ....~ .................... ;.2 No11 h Galli<~ .......................... .1· Sout hwesttc>rn ................ .. ....... .1 Eastern .. .. ..................... 0 SVAC 0:0<1.\' Hannan Trace .. .............. .. ....2 Southern . ............... . ... ,... 2 Kyger Cr€'f'k 2 192 :i :n:> :::::::..__ _ _ _ your holiday shopping BONELESS SUPERIOR'S TAVERN HAM $1 5 9 LB. 99¢ CRISPY SERVE BACON .. l.Le·.P.K~ •• KAHN'S ln five outings with a 31-24 win over · the Vinton County reserves. The Meigs reserves are3-11n TVC play. Leading Meigs was Julie Miller with 12 and Ronda Zirkle with 10. Hamner led Vinton County with 12. The two Meigs girls' teams return to action Thursday at the Larry Morrison gymnasium when they play Trimble wlth the reserve game starting at 6: 00. 0 107 83 North Gallla ... ..... ... . ........ ....1 3 107 115 . ... ... 0 2 83 91 Southwes tern . .. ........... 0 2 87 106 ~an Hannan Trace ........ , .... ...... .... 1 1 85 00 THURSDAY ONLY Kyger Creek .... ........ ..... ......... 0 2 73 99 SouthV~eSternO 2 56 93 Friday's games: Hannan Trace at SouthWPStern: North Gallla at Kyger Creek, and Eastern at PEPSI COLA SoUthern. · Saturday - Vinton County al Kyger Creek. 8 PACK ASK-SANTA FORA STIH WHOLE PORK LOIN .................. ~IE •••• 99 4 CENTER CUT ............................ ~~-.. $1.49 1I 4 LOIN .................................~~-.. $1.29 I DAIRY SAVINGS VALLEY BELL STIHC 2°/o MILK BUTTERMILK INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT COFFEEMA TE ................t.G.Q~-.-lPI~ ........ $1 . 89 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY .... .2.LQ-.~~ij ••••••••• $1.19 MIRACLE WHIP ............ ,qtt~~r............ $1.59 JO BO DOG FOOD.~ ............ 4 CANs/ $1.00 VIMCO SPAGHETTI ......t.LQ ................. 49 4 SHURFINE BATHROOM TISSUE .s.r~H .. ~ $1.49 NORTHERN NAPKINS .. .I~P.~QY~I ........... 69ct GALA Prices you won't believe! TOWELS Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings In Solid Gold HEINERS KING SIZE 69¢ AlMIISSION EVERY TUEsn.Y 12.00 THURSDAY~ ~BER 9 thru!j We Accept ROLL "WIC" OLD FASHION Coupons BREAD 20 oz. iii ~DOOiii=-DOOiii:-Diii COT:PON SAVINGS · . WHY C8N'T Tl4eY TReaT lHig, Ul<e aN'l BANANAS 59¢ 8AROAf1l AMlWE!'S SAT & SVN AU SEA73' 1:1.00 ;RrDAI thru Prices Starting From $59 9 S Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons . · up to 49 1 tn face value. . SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET •• Today ts Tueliday, Dec. 13, the 347th day of 1983. 'I'here are 18 days lett in · ·the year. · ) POTAJOES $1.59 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 24th • lllustra~lona enlargtid to show detail. Ingels Furn. & Jewelry 108 N. 2nd Avenue Mlcldltti'Oirt, Ohio 411780 ., 20 LBS. •Redeem your manufacturers money-saving coupons at_C. K.'s and re ceive double the value when you purchase the spectfted tlem . One cou •pon per item. N1 expired coupons accepted . Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise". coupons or coupons over 49~ in face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds pnce of item. Cigarettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To insure product to all our customers . we are limiting our "Double Cou pon" offer to one iar of Instant Coffee and one can of Grqund Coffee r;aropping family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Dec. 15. To MaKe ~MB~? IJ 5LBSJ$}OO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th oTI4eR ~URPLU& aND PaV PeoPLe NOT no :T oday in history 99¢ ICE CREAM ........ :;~IJ.F.I~ms;·....... 'C'.m~Q~ .. $1 .69 SERVIC~ ST/HJ:. lf, GALLON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL "PREMIUM" Pomeroy Ttla WCNILD'8 &.A"o••r UlUNO CHAIN UW 99¢ y, GALLON VALLEY BELL POMEROY HOME & AUTO 500 Easl Main BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VITAMIN D MILK The Stihl chain saw you get this Christmas Ia cut the Yule log and keep the woodpile stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the next, and the next ... tl's the best gift you could get. Or give. · 7-51 PII<E·RT.36 WEST GALlON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL 10 11 12 10-43 ---4524 ~~JACKSON $11 9 SOFT DRINK SPECIALS .... 8 Pack DR. PEPPER ........ ~~~;.Qt~tE.T. ........ 99¢ 8 Pack RC COLA ............ J~~;.Qt~tE.l ..... s1.39 8 Pack '7-UP & A&W ROOT BEER ...... s1.39 8 Pack ORANGE CRUSH ................... s1.39 i~555555555555a~ij~~~~5~~ 1.0.2, M:Uier 4.().8, t3 17 14 $1 .69 1 LB. SVAC KINERVES Eastern ................ .. .. ......... .... 2 0 1£11 84 Southe rn .. ...... .. ............. .... .... 2 0 92 54 North Gallla .... ...................... 1 1 85 76 Gordon 1~2, Reeves 2.().4. rorAIS D-$-51. By Quaftenl: Meigs • BOLOGNA 0 113 89 .......... 1 1 91 100 VINTONCOVNJ'Y {.U)- Adelmannf-0.8, French 1-l.J, Boothe 5.,_19, West . 2·l.S, Dodder!!! 2-4-ll. TOO'AIS 1f.t5-t3. MDGS (51)- Haddox J.a.6, Harrison 1·1·3, MeaWws lJ.-4-26, · KAHN'S 'JIJ7 243 4 2J4 264 3 129 149 Eastern .. .. .. ... • .-=_ __:______ back into Marauderettes top Viking gals what Coach Ron Logan caUed their ROCK finest gameSPRINGS of the year,- thePlaying Meigs Marauderettes won their fourth game In five outings with a 5143 decision over VInton County here Monday. Senior center Jenny Madows dominated the game from end to end with 26 points and 21 rebounds. Boothe led the Vlklngs with 19. "This was our best game of the year. We played very well oitenslvety and It was a team effort. All seven players who saw action contributed," commented Logan. The Marauderettes are now 3-1in TVC pay, behind front-runners Nelsonville-York, Trimble, and Warren Local. Meigs Is 4·1 overall. ' Vinton County fell to 1-3 in TVC play. Meigs made a blistering 23 of 44 from theh field for"54 per cent and hlt on tlve of nine free throws for 56 per cent. · Vinton County stayed in the game at the foul line where they sank a fine 15 of 22 for 68 per cent. Meigs had 31 rebounds, 25 turnovers, ard both teams were whistled for 15 personal fouls. Coach Kim Adkins' little Marau- The Ohio · SVAC weekend games feature arch rivalries Vlnt.on County Just when you thought It was safe Secretary may have a valid point, I to go btrd-watchlng, the Depart- believe putting excise taxes on ment of Interior has come up with a so-catted "nature· lover Items" new idea to spott your fun . might be unfair. For example, Once again I must warn the many of us buy birdseed lor our reader I arrt not making thls up. own household birds, and bird Assistant Interior Secretary G . feeders tor our own lawns, which Ray Arnett, an avid sport gun are not located on federal property. enthusiast, believes that hunters Although there are some people and fishermen are carrying too who purchase binoculars for birdmuch of tbe burden to keep up watching, the majority of Amerigovernment conservation pro- cans buy them for' horse racing, grams. He says they pay millions of football games and to peer Into dollars a year In excise taxes on other people's apartments. their gear and for state licenses and Some people use steeping bags In game permits. the great outdoors, but far more use To ease the pain on the poor them on the living room floor hunter. Arnett wants to Impose during the holidays when students taxes on goods used by bird- bring home more friends than there watchers, wUdllfe photographers are beds In the house. and other naturl! lovers who don't There Is no reason to penalize the kill anything. majority of people who buy natureArnett wants to place an excise relaied equipment for non-federal tax on birdseed, bird houses, bird land use, just to sock the smatt . feeders, backpacklng and camping minority ot nature lovers who are equipment, sleeping bags, binocu- out there peering at birds and lars, wildlife books, camera film photographing wUdiUe trophies to and motor homes. hang on their walls. He Is quoted as saying, "It's time I believe a direct tax would be that Americans who do their more equitable. Bird-watchers hunting with binoculars instead of should be made to buy a permit, shotguns be given the opportunity and charged $1 tor every new ot shouldering the tlnanclal respon· species they see. Photographers slblllty for conserving fish and should have to pay 50 cents for wlldlife." every picture they take In a wltdllfe What apparently gets Arnett preserve, and for every photo furious Is that the Interior Depart- published in a magazine or book. ment spends so much money Anyone thlnklng ot setting up a conserving "non-game" animals tent and sleeping on federal land such as. chipmunks, songbirds, should be charged the equivalent ol porcupines and other wtld verte- a room at a HoUday Inn. brates, which aren't worth a And any family who drives out shotgun shell. just tor the day t() enjoy the scenery While the Assistant 'Interior could buy a book of tickets which !I 1983 SUPER MARKET OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. SECOND & Mill ST. MIDDlEPORT, OH. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS �4 The Page T~~ DeaNnbBr 13, 1983 Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NMIIotuiJ Hockey l.r ..... 8)· Thr brot.Uied PT'Mo Walfti <:onff!l't'IH._~ Fatridl: I':IM!iloa ~· L T l't!; GF' GA r>.l ' 15k's \!! 9 '2 .J) 131 J{)l !\1' R.anf:,'('n; n 10 .& :11 128 114 Philadelphia Jj 10 3 1:1.1 107 :n Wuhi!lll{c.'l 14 1!1 ~ l 'l!15bu ll:t1 l'"e\1.' Je!-st'Y 19 ~ Jl IW ~ lli Ill 1911 '!,t) J ,J1~ 13utfaJo lS 10 3 12~ QueiJ<' 17 II 3 .17 J!{l 111.1 J:\ 162'Ji: ll5 LZ! ll II ll I 2'i Campi..U foofl'l'l'lln' Sonb Dh-blun MIM I'SO!a T flrUfli O Chi<'S£0 S1 !.outs """"' JU1 i!l 11 12 13 13 1:'1 ,1 4 2 :u 12 H .1 'li 119 Ill IIi l 'lJ. C:r.JgaY' \'anrouvt>r· W\nnifJ(l! Los '' "~1('5 21 6 :1 II IJ !I ~ 114 m 11 ~\:!ti\37 ~ 4 li S(>atlle> .s - u 11 S.rrr Oitl{O ii <r Knnsa:. City '• til ~~~ 101 l:ll l}fl 11 DJilas looL<: \~ .l .1 1~ 7 lJ l ~-.; -) ~~ ~ "i '• !0 II 0 7 !I 6. o 9 0 I II 1 ( ',-ntnll Or l , ·&r ~ "W",l t ?l Hl .! ..'h _, If .HI 21"> .ll'l II ti , II I! .'>ll t! l ~to\ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ II - ~< ~ l+ii ~ 2-(1 i 2 II I) G till! t •l 270 n !I "e.' li "H I .lffi ."n.t t."1.1 .m 1.'>7 fj f 11 0 .'l.\l ~t') "t..OO ~ ~ 7 II \.\1 ~ l ll , I) -41\1 Jr.l Jii e~tra lb. An j!('INI Ram~ 111 !\"._,.,_ Or k'llnS Mr. 50°/o Ohio cage scores Ofllo Collegt" Basllttball PI\ n; 2ll5 m J.H l '• MEMPHIS, Tenn . !API Mem· phis State football coach John "Rex" Dockery, whodledwith three others In the crash of twin-engine plane near Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was a "super guy who lived everv day of his life to the fullest," say's Vanderbilt coach George Macintyre. Macintyre, a Commodore assist· H. William ani with Dockery In 1973 and 1974, was one of man)' Tennessee athletic figures stwmed by Monday's crash . Also killed were freshman run· ning back'<lefenslve back Charles Greenhill, Tigers' offensive coordl· nator Christopher D. Faros, 31, and the plane's pUot , Glenn W. Jones, 48. " We lost three fine Individuals," said Murray Armstrong, Memphis DEC. 15 9:00 TIL 12:00 NOON Mattingly . "7t:.a/W/4J ' The Holiday Glow '" Bouquet from your FTD:ID Florist. . . . Q!..<!' . POMEROY, OHIO 457!111 1114/1182·21144 Send your Jll'eetinp with special &.care:~ all E. Main, Pomeroy PHONE 992-3629 Give Him A.... Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas BEDDING queen 'h 'h Sl9995 been chosen as the Meigs Jaycees' Player of the Week for Dec. 2. Wise scored eight points and had a fine floor game In the Marauders' 4943 vlctDry over Mlller. ¥. PRICE · sn rvery PubliShed afternoon , 742·2211 SAVE HOTPOINT QUALm OVENS! SALE 1289.95 959 .............. :........... Only 963 .......................... Only 1399.95 964 .......................... 0nly 1369.95 965 .......................... Only .1409.95 16K TRS-80 Model 4 by Radio Shack Drive a litlle and Save 1 Lot-Free DtliYery Within 75 Miles Yes Wt Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. MiU Closed at 5:00 P.M . Servin& Mei&s, Ga11ia and Mason Counttts ' PH. 992-2191 One-Piece Unit With MonHor And Typewriter-Style Keyboard #26-3601 Batter,es e•tra Color Computer 2 is a Great Family Gift t6K Standard BASIC Color Computer 2 by Radio Shack Save '159~! sao Ohio 45769. 239.95 • Vlvfd B·Color Graphlca • Sound Effects • Low·Proflle Typewriter-Style Keyboard ,. • Easily Attaches to Any Color TV Subscribers not desiring to pay th e carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier eac h month. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE I Tll&-111 COktl campu1t11 mut rtgla quality· - · Ud tftoy'teiN STOCK lOW, llallgwlll> ttlt tap·~UIIIty -110, prillttll ud - r i e l you oud to com· pltlt ""' IIIIIUy llloppl1111. No subscrlpHons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier serv ice 111 available. A smart gift for anyone!. Our plug-in Program Pak~ II· brary features games, budgeting aids, wo~d- ~ ing, electronic filing and much more. The JOB.page manual teaches you· to write BASIC programs with color and sound . Expa~d anytime. 1126-3026 TV •nd Prograrf) Pika exira Oi&nl!ly software and charaoters 1983 Walt Disney Productions NOW Save '18033 39915~~Ta· • 1eK TRS-10 Color Computer 2 (28-3028) • CGP-115 Color Gnlphlcl Printer (28·1192) • TRI-10 CCR-81 elite Reaorder (28·1208) c· • Joylllclll (28-3008) • Super Bultout (28-305&) • Two C-20 Crsslll• (28-301) • Cable (28-3020) 1, . . Middleport, Park St. GIVE Starllnt THAT $259 SPECIAL SOMEONE . A RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS $23995 MQdl.ll SJT090 WE t.:OW RENT VIDEO DISCS Buy Now and Get A sso Rebate From RCA '· ,( •' .... OH. Aog.$7.118 Flolltlng -etpt'OOf tantem iS Ideal lor ·auro, lloat, camping, ltuntlna, etc Complete - batlo!y. 518-380 3 ~ ; 1 ... STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE ... WE ARE HAVING A ' CLOSEOUT SALE ON ~LL ,CASE & BUCK KNIVES 10°/o TO 50o/o °FF ON MODELS SlT-100 and SJT-20$0 .EBERSBACH INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY . 110 W. MAIN 992-2635 Year's Free Finance, Christmas Eve Delivery ...:.......................... ... 1.'16.21 ~ 11.1111 MIDDLEPORT Ouh:lde Ohio 13 Weeks ............................ ! ... 115.21 I' Wffils ......... ...... .................. $29.64 !2 w~ PH. 99,2-6611 AI POSTMASTER: Send address to The Da ll y Sentlnel, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, 2ti Weeks ............... ....... ........... S27.30 VALLEY LUMBER IRECLINERS York 10017. !2 Weeks ............... .. ......... .... .. . $:11.48 Lantern 6 Gallon ............ $4999 10 Gallon ....... .... $ 65 95 555 a (+} I FLEX STEEL mcroy. Ohio. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lndde Ohio 13 Weeks ................. ..... ... ..... ... $14.04 ,, .. . .. , . , ...,lk:o~Wf'STW~~ ,f;.~ . .• . .. .. I POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Easy to use and hard to outgrow! Add a cassette recorder and choose from our ready-to-run software for home budgeting, investments, education, en· tertainment and much more. Learn to program in BASIC with the beginner's tutorial manual. Expand as your needs grow. 1126-1067 Big computing power in a very small package! Use our ready·to-run software (requires interface and recorder), or program it your· self in built·in BASIC. For·heavy-duty indoor and out· door cleaning. Picks up nails, dirt and water. Si•·gallon ca· pacity. Includes hose, wands, nozzle, squeegee shoe and dolly. MM600·6 CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY RE RE RE RE C!J c!J cb E1 D 1111 D Wet& Dn VaCUim ON DELUIE GWT America's gift sensation for students and executives! Small enough to fit in a briefcase, yet powerful enough to serve as a desktop computer. Works on bat· tenes or optional AC adapter for use anytime, anywhere. Fe3tures a fuU-size typewriter keyboard. Memory expandable to 32K. #26-3801 . American NPWspaper Publishers As· soclatio n. l"!ational Advert ising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 T hird Avenue, New York, New OH. MECHANICs . • Built-In, Direct-Connect Phone Modem •. B·Line by 40-Character LCD Member : The Ass ociated Press, In land Dall y Press Assoc laiOn and !he Middleport, N. 2nd Ave . llllaster 2156. Second cl ass pos tage paid at Po· SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... .. .... ... .... ............ .. ... Sl .OO One Month ........... ... ........ .. .. .... .$4.40 One Year ......... .............. .... ..,, . $52.80 SINGLE COPV PRICES Dall y ..... .... .. .... ....... .... ... ..... 20 C£>nts Pomeroy, OH. 26 E. Main 8K Memory • Address/Phone Directory • Auto-Dial Telecommunications • BASIC Reg.t99.95 Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Company · Mul· lll"fledl a, lnc. P om e roy, Ohio rl!i769, 992 - • PH. 992-6669 PH. 992-2049 Rutland ' 14995 Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the VILLAGE ·PHARMACY CLOTHING HOUSE See the Grate Boys far Same Great Buys @JlliJ[]J!]JIIJIIJQJIII[.2Jt:IJDIIIIDiil IZIITI@JITI[.2J[E)QJCEJCD011DIIIICI ClJIIl@)t:IJ[!)[E]lEJCDIIIt!JDDDD (USPS 145-~) A Division of Multimedia, In c. NEW YORK S29995 RUTLAND FUR • Five Built-In Programs • Word Processing ' • Appointment Scheduler Save•so Max Factor *Bonne Bell * Faberge *Brut *.Jovan 1!: Rev/on ' ~ The Daily Sentinel *English Leather PLUS MANY' OTHER BRANDS S599•• SET 8 CD S G!!:J CEEJ 10o/o'* OFF Sf1 QUEEN Allin 7!Je WAKTAm . S24995 PRICE PlAYER OF WEEK - lUck Wise, i>-9, sophomore guanl, has ffgo /JJcilllf{-ltf COLOGNES ' & PERFUMES by: Jantzen & London Fog '" 499.95 SET 1 ALL CARDIGANS PULLOVERS V-NECKS ROUND NECKS 539900 SET PRICE FULL TRS·BO"' Model 100 by Radio Shack GIFTS FOR HER & HIM SWEATER 1/2 Price Twin, Full and TWIN CINCINNATI - According to reports tram the Cincinnati news media, Middleport native and former GaUipo!is Blue Devil head football coach, Chuck Stobart is one of three finalists for the University of Cincinnati football coaching job vacated last month by Watson Brown. Stobart, who became head foot ball coach at the University of Utah two years ago, formerly coached at Toledo, Michigan, Miami of Ohio and served as an assistant at UC. Another candidate is Bill Mallory of Northern Illinois University whoSe Mid American (earn will be playing in the California Bowl this weekend. Mallory formerly served as head coach at Miami and Colorado . heavy log about 5:OOp.m. CST some 10 miles north- of LaW!'I!Ilceburg, 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE F L 0 R IS T Mojp Coun1y'• Oldoll Fum.t 3112 EAST MAIN ' S799 speaker. The Piper Seneca nose-dived In a You'll never see a live "Co-Boy" gnome, but If you did he'd be jogging or swimming, practlc· lng law or medicine, working and playing just like you do . 1 And legend says "Co· Boy" figurines bring luck and laughter. Capture one or a whole col· lectlon. Good luck was never more fun. SAVE BIG AS LOW AS MD: our wits, getourthouihtsorganlzed and see what tomorrow holds. We don't know what to do rliht now. It's a traumatic moment for all of us." University of Tennessee head football coach Johnny Malors said Dockery's death saddens "all coaches and Volunteers." authorities said. Steve Sloan, Duke University football coach whn grew up with Dockecy In Cleveland, Tenn., said, "I have just lost my hest friend. "He had the most contagious personality I've ever experienced. He enjeyed living and was just plain tun to be around. The man did not have an enemy, only friend s. The four were traveling from Memphis International Airport to the annual awards banquet of the LawrencebW'KQuarterback Club at Lawrence Coonty Hlg!t School, where Dockery, 41, was to be a guest The Legend of Luck and Laughter. .ON SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Stobart finalist for UC grid job Slate's assLstant football coach . "We are just golni to have to collect THURSDAY IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. POMEROY, OHIO 18/h The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Middleport, Ohio "Fl"D has a perfect way to make a spirit bright:' We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale JAYMAR GOLF CLUB Non--confcrmt~ D. 1y tun i3. 'r'r:unRSICAA"fl Sr. ti4 llllnot.>·Chlcago i'2. Cincinnati &l 1\-Uchlgan !$1. n. Clcvt'land Sl. 61 \-\'lttenberp: 9J. Cf'd arvtue Rl :I..l() . Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic eqUipment to deterlne 1f h1s loss rs one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be ex· plained and diagrams of how the ear works Will be shown. UP TO OFF EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER Mondll)'. Ocr. 19 al San Fra nCISC'O • !' Two coaches, player killed in plane crash BELTONE Const.dtant Who Wiil Be At : Meigs Inn, Pomery, Ohio Olilfdlo al t\ tlan11r Hoosron Il l Baltlmor{' San O t('j;!"O :U Los Angt>-ll'S Rllld('r:s .' lrvo E:n ~ lant.l ar ~a11 le Tampa Ba.\ a! DNroir 033 Ji5 :u1 J.i9 53.1 :ffl .-&67 m ..JOO Uj FOR POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Open Everyday 12 Noon til 5 PM. Phll:attelptliu Ul Sl . l..oo i~ F'lrr!iburg h Rl C ll?l'eland PF TESTS SET period. "I was extremely nervous before · the field goal to take the game into JAYMAR PRO SHOP r)f>n1·r r at r;an!ja.<; City G rw n & ~· al Chi('3J(O I The Bucs dropped to 2-13 before a Tampa Stadium crowd of 50,763. FREE HEARING Annual Christmas Sale Prlday, Df>t·. 15 .\;(",\ York Jl'I S 11 1 t\li,un r SatUrdll.)", Of.( . 1i li."N York Gian ts a 1 r,\ !IS hl n,g~ o n Detroit next Sunday would give the Packers their first division crown since 1972. Green Bay also is in the running for the NFC's second wild card spot, and could get1t If It beats the Bears and the Ins Angeles Rams whip the New Orleans Saints. ., •. • Pomeroy Merlin Olsen l1oodi\Y'~ GIVllt' { ill'l"'n 8.11 12. T,,mpu Elm ~ - {IT Clnrlrm;tll a t Mlnnf'SI:l!a Sunday. 1Jt1.-. Ill ...... \\' L T Pet I H~ 1tl t tt ~.: 1 overtime.'' he continued. "I trted to block It out of my mind, but It was difficult. " The victory boosted . the S. 7 Packers Into a first-place tte with Detroit In the NFC Central Division, and Starr's club has two possible avenues to the playoffs. A triumph over Chicago com· blned with a Tampa Bay u!JS'1t of Stenerud, who climbed past George Blanda Into first-place on tbe NFL' sall-t!me field goal list, was coy about his retirement plans after .delivering a game-winning 23yarder 5:07 into overtime. "I know what I'mgolngtodo, but I'll announce It at the appropriate time - at the end of the season, whenever It is," said Stenerud, who also converted attempts of 35, 32and 23 yards and hiked hiscareertotalto 338, three more than Blanda. " 1 was a little nervous before the game and I rarely am," added Stenerud, whose 23-yarder with 28 seconds left in regulation forced the ~ c tlnchtxl dl\"i~JO n mil' .\-r llncht'l.l pl ii~ Otf ~~~ Sarional FootbWJ kll(Ut Anwricart Coolere11ee 0 W ·;.w ll o/r\7 "•111 D.111a.~ n 0 n ,, UJI11J Football ~ "t:.! ~ ~~ ~~ 2 :',iM\ JI G E:dmomm ar ...,. Y Ha n ~ Wlnni?l'!l ar Toronro Los An~lcs ar Chica,go Sl . Louis a1 :-..hnn r:w~a Qui'"t.oc ;rr Cal~!")' 1 Ttl ,nl 11f1 :Mi .C•l-"l T.'l (I 1'1 <;;;rn fra ne1S('() L.,\ Rllll1 s !li 1:!0 m ".'7.1 ~ \\"i.r ~ hln,i(l rm To.~m pa 8.1\ Y Ran,l!t'I"S 1 11 fl 8 ...... () 2S lUi 116 -L'J 'l i f) 1.1 Mlnn£'<,()111 ,-.;l'W Jl'r.;t)' at BufflliO Ba i!IIT'ICf"r' ~ LA Ht1 ldr•1.., ){ Om\' ('f ~ ; 'l c;lf'('n U..t\ Llllf'aj.!O WatnoollJ"·.!l llaJn!'S NfW E ngland ·" y Jl.'( ~ S t l :t.Jt, .rz-1 .-IOi t-ti .!X.! .t:tl _'Jl -HI) Do •I IO ]! Hanford ar Pittsbu rgh l.u. An~·lt>s a1 Dl>lroll f':dmonron ar N)'. lslanck>r.., ChK'ago at St. Louis Qwtu·: il l \ "ancouvt'r >·Miami . ~"; (r Philmh•lphm 1\",Y. Gl11n1 ~ ~·'s GAme!i Buffa.ki 0 7 ~~ 11 l5 .1 !i 123 ~ 9 16 4 ~ l:fl 1-45 7 176 :;{1122 1-lti .\lond:-.' ·s Gamt> Nf'Y> Jprsf'.\ 7. ~ II ..:a.... t:ll:l \.'12 Sn" lhP llh"ls lorl FAmon1on 10 :SIA&Ion;d ( 'l.m kn·nr,• Lt! 117 1:11 I 11 ,\danl'l t'Hvblon Montreal }' Ph lsbur]th C1f'\t•land C'Lnr-l nnotrl Houslon !(! li !l Boston Hanford TAMPA , Fla. !API Jan Srcnr t·ud knows II' hat he plans to do. but won't tell. Bart Starr, meanwhile. Is not about Io encourage Green Bay's 39-year-o!d placekicker ro call it quits after 17 National Footba ll League seasons. " He's a pro, a w inner . a c tutch player. He's all the cliches we could stand here and conju.., up," Starr said Monday night after Stenemd kicked four iield goals to beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 12-9, keep the Packers' playoff ho!X'saUveand rewrite the NFL record book. "He's a great player and I'm very · proud he is on our team," the Green Bay coach added. " He can play for mr as long as he likes." ( 'MlrlcJ n: 13, 1983 Stenerud's four field goals defeat Bucs · Scoreboard ... Hockey Tuesday, December HARDWA~E PH. 992-2811 POMEROY, OH. �• Page t-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio Tuesday, Eight and Forty gathers . Decemb8r 13, 1983 S'1c! /DQf!y-.ti . MliThWADND WIC PROGRAM RECOGNIZED - For outstand· ing perfonnance in the areJl§ ol outreach and CMeload expansion lrum 556 to 800 participants, the Meigs County WIC program operated by the Health Department has been presented a certlllcate ol recognition. Seated are • ·Debbie LaVaHey, RN, program director, right, and Dortha Riffle, the automated data proces•sor coordinated, left, as they display the certlllcate. Other workers in the program 1\l'e, !rom lelt, Unda Allanan, part-time nutritionist; Annie Moon, WIC nutrition assl§tont, and Nonna ToJTeS, RN li.scal director. WIC program gets outstanding performance area certificate The Meigs County WIC (Women, Infant and Children's ) Program, operated through the Meigs County Health Department, has been awarded a certificate of recognition for outstanding performance in the areas of outreach and caseioad expansion. The recognition came for expanding the program from 556 to 860 participants. According to Norma Torres, RN, nursing supervisor, WI C Is a preventive medicine project which started In here'in 1979, She said that unlike many other food programs, WIC is designed to bring about a healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and opilmal · growth and development of participants. Eligible low income pregnant, nursing, post-partum women, infants and children under five years ofageareprovidedwithcouponsfor specific Wgh nutrient content foods, such as iron fortifiedinfantronnula , milk, cheese, eggs, fruit juices and iron fortified cereals. Ms. Torres explained that nutrition education ls an Important part of the WIC program since it is felt that througheducation,.posltiveand permanent changes In eating patt· ems will be made and health status improved. .Certification for t11e progr 1r h tgh nd h amrequ .es e ta weig t measurements, and hemoglobin and hematocrit tests to identify anemia. Children are re-evaluated once every six months, women are certified during evaluated followingpregnancy delivery. and According to Mrs. Torres, special consideration is given to each individual during their evaluation for their medical and nutritional Calend4r TUESDAY rlsk . At the same time if other medical or social problems are suspected, referralsaremadetoone ofthemanyotherservicesprovided by the Meigs County Health Department or to an appropriate community agency. Ohio has the largest operating WIC program in the midwest and ranksfourthinthenation_ Theclinic is operated by the WIC project director, Ms- Deborah LaValley, RN, with Ms. Dortha Riffle, automated data processor; Annie Moon, nutrition assistant; Linda Aikman, part-time nutrition assistant, and Ms. Torres, fiscal director. These can be left at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at any tlme.Canned goods and other .food ltems are also being accepted for the food baskets to .go to needy .residents in Meigs County and s urrounding neighborhoods. teed insurability of up to $100,000 regardless of their health or occupation! r;=========:::;l 1 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH . 992-5776 .Now Open For The Large ' selection of potted Pain· settias, hanging Poonsettia baskets. Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees, African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths . OPEN : 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. OF OHIO, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OH 1 HOURS: 'Special Christmas Hours' PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 PLEASE CALL JUDY WILLIAMS FOR MORE INFORMATION Wld Main Pomeroy New church location announced 992-6687 HEARING LOSS IS FIRST · POMEROY - The American Red Cross bloodmobile's next visit to Meigs County will be on Dec. 28 from I to 5: 3J p.m. at the Senior Citi2ens Center. Christmas lighting contest Dec. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Judging in the annual Christmas lighting contest in Middleport, sponsored by the Middleport Garden Club Cantata scheduled at Syracuse Asbury A cantata, "Rejoice 0 Earth" by Joe E. Park, will be presented by the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Sunday. The cantata will follow the Children's Christmas program ·a t 7 p.m. There will be a nursery for the children and refreshments will be served during a social hour. The public Is invited to attend. And should be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, cqll the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... DILES .HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST .. P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 6. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE \~~ ~:J ) ".,, I Santa Says: Rutland, OH . THURS .. DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. TICKETS $5.00 On Sale Now At Middleport Book Store and Rutland Bottle Gas in REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. · Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Yz mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank 949-2210 ·wiTH ''Gi.ve a gift subscription to the .... Daily Sen,inel It's a grea t way to say Merry Christmas.'' A subscription to the Dally Sentinel will convey your best wishes every day of the week all year long. Send the Dally Sentinel to your friends who have moved awa t colle~te students, or t,o friends and relatives a,, ~Y in thf' servlc!.' 0 Add the perfect gift to the top of your shopping list and call 992·2156 or more Information today. ' • 111 ' Anl>u • 1 18" Medium Herrincbone chain ', 00 with safety clasp ....................... -'99 24" Rope Add-A-Bead ' chain ................................. 1 29~ 9 - -~:=::::~~~'t-.. ATHEN S CO --y-- ""'' "' WiiJ,.••tail\r• - • E•·,opno i t.oo' Pomeroy M 1ddl e port GALUA CO. JAcKsoN J-1~,· ~ ,, L.an.r:~ vm r.. • • B•d"'U Addiooo • • Mmr~.\ ' illt , r Cl~ 11'""' Ha...,o'll Cb..lti,.. • \ 'ln\oo k•rv: """'""(~. VVD CO RuO.od '-- - - - - - ! I ."" .... ···~··· I ~ ,,_ 4 I -~~::( ;,-T-M:,:.: .I 1 (I P•~n.land • • ~nrwor ~ h~ t .....,~ ' K.ll l''"~ '" '.od • H•"(... . , , ·:: . . ~}·"'""""'"~~ R~oc..... ;:~ TMC 10,450 j \VEST\mcrNIA l.;;; fMC 9r3QQ (_ ro~. ~ ·1 . -- "' · '"YQ, •H f ndrr50II 1 1 50 o/o off suggested retail pric.es l_ _ _. : o·:r10 L---, Mr. and Mrs . Vern Story, son, John Story, Charles TIJOmhill, Ravenswood, visited recently with Mrs. Mildred Story and Mrs. Grace Ryan in Columbus. Mrs. Laura Chaney, Albany, visited recently with Mrs. Fern Dora Story. Mrs_ Mary Jones, Pomeroy, visited Saturday with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mrs. Madyh Muter spent the weekend with her son, Rev. Robert Miller and fan)lly. Mr- and Mrs. William Jacobs and Mr- Jacob's mother, Mrs. Theo Davis, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Kentucky, visited with Mrs. Tina Jacobs and attended Sunday services at tbe local church. Thanks to the Pomeroy Flower Shop and Frances Flower Shop for Dowers to decorate the church, also to other folks f0r Dowers. l I . by popular demand, host another fantastic one-day . showing'and sale of fine 14K Gold Jewelry from Sarah l..ouise. : Northup -~ •Palriot • 1j ___,.,.___:: . _., ' .~\r:• ~· <t,.Q \ 1--,r CtfiWDCif) t/ ~. .,~#'r";~ _,If ' ( ~· ·. ""-. . I "'--- J c~~~-28 ·"- \ ~~" _,.~ ...... Ch>mbmhuw \ l..AWREN CECO/ ::a-. r } . ., ::: TARGET YOUR MARKET AND GET TOTAL MARKET CQVERAG~ By Using THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS THE DAILY SENTINEL & TRI-COUNTY NEWS ARE .. ALL YOU WILL EVER NEED" TO REACH YOUR CUSTOMERS IN MEIGS COUNTY AND THE BEND AREA OF MASON COUNTY IN W.VA. REACH 9.100 HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY ANO 2.500 HOMES IN THE BENO AREA CALL YOUR AD REPRESENTATIVE TODAY TIM HALSTEAD OR DAVE HARRIS 992-21 55 7mm Gold . . Beads ................... '2'' 4mm Gold Bead 99 Earrincs ............................. 'I 0 Plus bracelet, bangles and many items too numerous tp menlion at great savings in ~me Expand your advertising coverage to reach virtually every household in the Ohio Valley with the Ohio Valley Publishing Newspapers and the Tri ·County News . Laurel Cliff News Wil~ IN CONCERT THE UN ROE FAMILY . RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Joshua Broderick ceiebra ted his second birthday recently with a party at the home of hls parents, Martin and Nancy Broderick. A Sm\lrf theme was carrted out with refreshments of cake, ice cream, mints and fruit drink. Attending, sendingcardsandgitts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk and Mrs. Emina Broderick, Mike and Jan Buskirk and Jay, Beth. and Ryan, Dave and Shem Buskirk, Jeremy and Jamie, Frank, Linda, and Vincent Broderick, Jim and Becky Broderick and Jamie, Chrtst1ne Grueser, Clare Grueser, Carol Ault and Matthew and Janice Evans. Middleport, moved to anew location rttis week. Services in the new locationat371 North Second Ave., Middleport, were first held Sunday. The new location is three doors down from the original In the building which !onneriy housed the Bailey Shoe Store. Sunday school is held at 10 a.m with classes for all ages including nursery. Sunday and Wednesday praiseandworshlpservicesareheld at 7 p.m. and there is a Biblestudy at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. The pastor Is Michael Pangio, 992-6249. • MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ATTENTION! AND Joshua Broderick Broderick birthday and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, will take place on Dec. 20. Residents are asked to have decorations lighted at 6: :lJ p.m . when judges will bei;ln their tour of the village_ No advance registration is required_ Decorations will be judged In three categories : door or window, overall decorations having a definite secular theme and religious decorations maintaining a religious theme. One pri2e will be awarded in each category. THE HINSONS Christian Fellowshlp, previously · located at 383 North Second Ave., A MEDICAL PROBLEM... Happenings Meigs bloodmobile GET MORE OUT OF Life. The annual holiday potluck of the couples, Rollin and Nancy Radford, Rock Springs Grange was held Helen and Harold Blackston, Roy and Pat Holter and Linda and Frank Thursday night at the hall_ A decorated tree and table Broderick. Mrs. Broderick presdecora lions provided a festive ented "How to Bake a Cake," and atmosphere for the dinner which there was a game by William included a turkey prepared by Mr. Radford. The program concluded with group singing "Silent Night." and Mrs. Roy Grueser. During the meeting, a discussion Louise Radford had the Christmas program which opened with was held on degree day to be held in singing of "Jingle Bells." Elma January . A white elephant gift Louks read "Sounds and Sights of exchange was held around the Christmas" and there was a Christmas tree donated byGrueser. Christmas pantomime by four 1 Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 all of the windows. For roil . call members read artlctes .on Christmas customs_ A discussion was held on the workshop he ld at the November meeting where wreathes and other decorations were made. Mrs. Betsy . Horky gave the program on "Christmas Greenery" by Lynn Lewis Molll'oe of Early American A gift exchange was held following the . judging of wrappings. Janet Horky was the judge.withprl2esgoingtoMrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs_ Thetma Shaver and Mrs. Bowen. A dessert course was served by the hosteses, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Mrs. John Musser. Thetabiewascovered with red felt with green and gold appliques in Christmas designs with silver candieabra with red tapers surrounded by greenery. A tree with red lights was used in the room. Mrs. Bowen presided at the coffee service. Guests were Janel and Sheila Horky; Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Shaver, and Mrs. Debbie Shrieves. Favors were tree trtmmings made of milkweed pods covered with gUtter, trimmed with gold braid and filled with tiny pinecones and red berries made by Mrs. Skinner. Rock Springs Grange has dinner 214 East Christmas Season FRUTH PHARMAC_Y 86 N. 2ND AVE. RUTLAND-Chapter17,0hio Association of Public School Employes, will have a holiday party Tuesday at 6 p·.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. The affair is for OAPSE members and theirfamU!es. Therewillbea $2 gift exchange. B. AI age 23 they are- guaran· r-~--~-=====~~==========~ judged. P0MEROY -Annual Christmas dinner party of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts will be held Tuesday at the home of Jennie Machir, 6: :lJ p.m. There will be an exchange of homemade Christmas cards. Wrap. pings of gifts for exchange will be Anny. · The Daily Sentinei- Pa Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Garden club to sponsor holiday lighting contest Final plans lor· the annual Christmas lighting contest in Middleport were· made at a recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. M.J . Fry, Cheshire. The contest is sponsored annually by the Middleport Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Rutli and Judy Arnold volunteered to drive the judges around town on the judg'ing date, Dec. 20. with Jeanne Bowen to host the party following the judging. A discussion was held on the planting at the Tat Mill and Second streets with members deciding that a cut tree would be better for the season. It was also suggested a fountain be placed at the location. Comments were made on the recent Christmas flower show held at the Meigs Multipurpose Building. The meeting followed a dinner party at the Holiday Inn. Members toured the Fry home which featured stone urns filled with holly and greenery at the entrance. The tree in the living room was decorated with pinkk silk roses and white lace fans with miniature white lights. Upstairs, there was another tree, all in gold and white. Large, white lighted wreaths were used in Toys are needed by Salvation Army New or good used toys to be given to needy children at Christmas time are still needed by the Salva !ion Tuesday, December 13," 1983 lor file hoNdoys. REGISTER TO WIN A 14K GOLD NECKLACE The Daily Sentinel & The Tri-CoulllY News . 1 DAY ONLY \ Thursday, December 15 Noon until 8:00 p.m. Opon: Mon.-Sal. 9:30-1:00 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ... GIFT WIAPI'ING ~·serving The Needs· Of Meigs and Mason Coun~ies" Pomeroy, Oh . 111 Court St. ,. -·--- ----- - ...._._ -- 7 �I Page--8 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio o.ce.~.a- 13, 1983 T~y. December 13, 1983 Drunk driving law reviewed· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Drunken drivers should be confined ·for 72 hours In a treatment program If not In jail, says the state hlghway safety dlrector, reacting to comments that pending leglslatlon would weaken the state's tough . drunken-driving law. Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox was asked Monday about comments of U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine, who wrote the drunken-driving bill last year as a state senator. DeWine said in effect that the law is Improving safety and · s)lould be left alone. At a newsconferenceearlier in the day in Xenia, DeW ine came out strongly against a House-passed bill ·giving judges the authority to ol-der intervention programs as an alternative to the present law's manda: tory, three-day jail sentence. Cox, as DeWine had earlier, noted claims that the statute is ambiguous with regard to whether judges may substitute a rehabilitation program for the 72-hour jail term required by the law. DeWine referred to the bill, passed by the Ohio House on Dec.1. as one that would "significantly weaken" the law by specifying that judges could substitute treatment programs for jail. Business ·Services ,.,. w~ " SALES state senator. Cox said hE' understands the ambiguity of DeWine's bill results from language requiring a sentence of 72 consecutive hours combined with anot her section whlch permits judges to make rules for intervention programs. Cox also pointed out that up to now, no one has gone to court to challenge the judges who have substituted intervention programs. "I just think that they (convicted drivers) should be confined somewhere" during treatment, he said, adding that tmderthis plan, officials would be able to determine whether drivers have "a real alcohol problem." ., The American Red Cross bloodmobile's next vtslt to Meigs County will be on Dec. 28!rom 1 to5:llp.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Vernon Nease, local blood chair; man announced today. 742-2515 12/9 /1 mo. pd· 11-15-1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes- Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. 110 Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings , 5 Years Experience SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Vegas and Southern Callfomla recently. Conllscated In ·the seizures were In excess of 38 pounds of cocaine (street value between $48 and $50 miDion,) aboot $250,000 In cash, assoried gems and gold jewelry. (AP Laserphoto). <XlNF1SCATED IN RAIDS - MontebeOo, Calif., poliCe Department Captain Kenneth Marlin bolds an · automatic machine gun as he displays olherevldence Monday that wasselzedln a series ol drug raids In Las The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy, Oh. a so acid boil and rod out radiators. We also r · G T k5 epalr as an · DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 742-2328 4-21 -tfc ll-1-tlc • .,~ 1.- o._ DELIVERY ~ ~ PARCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENrS C Public Sale 8o Auction Page-9 "Holiday Special" lng, planning units and a unit which c<H>rdlnates crime prevention and community relations, the chief saki. "The budget that Is presented Is less than a hare-bones budget," he said. · " ... For the last few years, we've been making chicken soup with the bones of the chicken. Now we're trying to do It ,with the feathers." -Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy Shampoo • Haircut Blow Dry -Trencher '7.00 -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -$eptic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs. -Fri.-Sat. $2500 CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING .PH . .949-2734 Maplewood Lake USED APPLIANCES P&S BUIL'DINGS CHARLES SAYRE AND SON • Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH . l!oofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-lfc Bring This Coupon In GUN SHOOT For 10% Off RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan " ''i lding EVERY SAT. NIGHT Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 742-2352 . L-____________r~"W · I·L--------~~~w 6:30 P.M. 12 Factory Choke Gauge Shotguns Only ...,......... ''·"••••wa ,,.. ............ . .......... tt .......... --............. ..... f""""'"' "'''''"'"''" l'.tt.,._,•... 71 -AIIII IWtl lo AloeiiMI .... - l : i a. M 77-AIIIIII.,. - 11CIMP'III...... ..... _ ,,. I'L,__ I I II I ..... SUCC.ESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! I chairman of a Senate Finance subcommitlee on health, said seg- !Name I ments of the health business should I he regulated as a temporary Addre·u..-------measure to hold down costs while the health system gears up for a switch tocompetitlonamonghealthPrint one word in each care providers. Circle space below. Each tn"I oppose regula tlon In the long I titial or group of figures Ad Wanted I counts u a WIJI'd. Count , 1 name and address or wor'llll run . Bul you can t dismantle the I phone number If used. ~~=~~~~~~~~ system overnight. It is Impossible," · 1 You'll get bef11!r results_ Du be lcl If you describe tully, 1 IPhone~---------- I I any ad. Your ad will put in the I 0/20/t.f.n. BISSELL . FLOORS ~T~a~I~Sf§~~~~~~ Public Notice be proper Tol5 classification if you'll check the pr_.- box These cash rates property on North Second Ave., has I ~1 include discount taken names of two tree trimmers ~ aw. I I which may be trimming trees In 1 I !Wanted I front of the property to make street 1 I )Far 5ale 1 t7. I lighting more effective in that 1 I )Announcement 1 !For Rt!flt _ 18 1 location. 1 I Heavytrafflc . 19~ J 20. J Councilman King polntooout that I 1. 21 I heavy truck traffic Is traveling II 2· · 1 village streets in violation of a J 3. 22. I village ordinance. A discussion was J .t. 23. I " 2~helcl on 'portable traffic lights which I 5. I the village plans to rent so that 1 6. 25. I Middleport Hill can be opened to I 7. U. J 27 1 passenger car traffic only. County I I. · Engineer Phil Roberts Is arranging 9. 21. I for the rental of tbe .unlts and they 10. 29. 1 I 1 :1) should be here this week, Mayor 1 I 11 · · Hoffman said. .1 12. 31. 1 Upon a query by councilman I t3. 32. 1 Horton concerning Improvement of I I 33. the marina, Mayor Hoffman re- I 14. t5. :lA. I ported that David Reiser, Athens 1 16. 35. 1· architect, will do a drawing showing 1 1 1 Improvements that can be 1118d@. A J I I 1111 R 1 resolution was passed, upon the Mill This Caapon w em ...nee recommendation of Councllman I The Dally Sllltlllll I 111 Court St. I Gilmore, commending the late 1 1 •5769 Lawrence Manley, Sr., tor 40years 1 Pomeroy, oh• • . of service to the town: &..----------~-~-------1 1 I I PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING That SWEEPER and sewing ma- Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE LEGAL NOTlRCATfON Nome 111d Add,_ ot App~- Keep Natural look In Your Hqme. CALL Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns ·o nly. B·l·tk Discover Enpe&-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car pricest Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly . payments. Read all about ~ ­ Send fo,r Free Booldet L-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnpgeA-Car Broker: Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 Tri-County General Welding DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS I mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 273-3407 Lease. 11-17 I mo. BISSELL KEN'S SIDING CO. APPLIANCE · SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ran,9e• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc More MINE RUN , Point • Mason 7 .Auto Glau STRIP COAL -~ L-..... "AIJ.TOGLASS OUR SPEC:IALTYI" I:OO 1, I:OO , Obtaoned by Conlaelong The James E. Doddle dba J. D. Or1l11 ng Company P 0 Box 5B 7 , Rac.ne, Oh10 45771 614-949-25t2 OR Ohio Depanment ol Nalural Resources Otvtston ol Otl & Gas Founta tn Squara Columbus. Oh1o 43224 614-265-69 17 Any person deSirong to cqmment or to make an ob,ectiDn woth relerenceto an appliCOIIOn ., fo r a perm1t to construct . by Jan.1,1984. Due to the death of my father Lawrence ! Dubin) Manley Sr.l will beanuming his trath collection route in Mlddlepon. For pickup call 992-3194 or 992-7766. 4 Radio Dispatched (JIU) m-5710- 773-si 18 o1 drawers. poor drvrsro.n no later than frftee n caiRndar rlays from lhf! publu::a- tron dme rn a m:~wspa p er of Of IP.VIP.'N Male dog, 6 months old. % shepherd, Y2 collie . To good home. 123 Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, Oh . Puppiea to good home . 6 weeks old. Mother is registered basset hound, father unknown . 614-992 -3005 SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial - Addon1 and r1modellng -Roofing Wtd gutter work -ConCrete work -'Plumbing and el.ctrical wo .. (Free Eltimat.., REDUCED WINTER RATES Call742-3195 Or 992·5875 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 01 ~· MICROWAVE OVENS ' MSGH££ ,. ' "R,a ~ M. L. STARTING AT S28995 - lost and Found lOST: Brown 8t white bea gle lost in the vicinity of Sand Hill Cemetery around LOST Large German She· pherd dog on Rt. 141 and liddy Hollow area. Reward. Call 446-2729 or 614-3677102. lost in the long HollowBunker Hill area : a medium build, sandy brown hair male collie dog. Responds to the name Samboo. Small boys pet . Has tan collar and tags ori. Any information call Moving Sale ------Pi-Pieiii'&il¥ __ __ _ & Vicinity FOR SERVICE POMEROY LANDMARK Phone: 446-0552 Reai_Estate a_nd Auct1on Serv1ce • "Bud"McGhee, Broker IN THE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE I'HONE: 742-3171 614-992-2111 " TAXIDERMY SHOP ·, .. ' I--------- 1972 mobile home with 1Yl acrea end outbuilding. Cail 446 -0063. I NOTIC~ I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB• LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering . Cigare.tte Distributorship. !natant cash flow! We are a Bonded national firm panding into the area. If you are seeking a secure busi ne~s opportuinty . W& pro vide all retail locations and all necesnry training . Full or Pan time. Investment from &2,000 . 00 . Winston Salem - Kools . 1 - 800 -241 - 2 bdr. trailer, partially furnished. lots of c loset and kitchen cabinet space, good cond . Shown by appoi!'t· ment only $2,100 . C(lll 614 - 446- 3007 between 10AM-7PM. ~~~ ' sc!!~:~ · :::~ss!:r~~~ ex- building. porch & awl"!ing, 2268. Strlppingg Furniture & Metal. ln"s tant cash flow! First time in this area. Our e11.pert staff has many years of experience and has set up restoration centers througho~t the U.S . and Europe. We furnished equipment_, chemicals, suppliet, and an exten sive training course at one of our successful centers near · est you . T·otal cost : . corner lot. Qu ai l Creek. French City Brokerage Ser· vice, 446 -9340 . ATIEIIITION-Would you like to invest your money in a new Holly Park for the price of a used home . This homa is not new bU1 you can ' t tell by looking . All ready set up in a nice . perk at Gallipolis. A 12K65 Holly Park with 5x10 tip out in living room . Haa a . 60 h . patio cover. 2 sets of steps, nice furnishings. can · tral e .c., washer and dryer, skirted, ready to occupy. All of this for $12,900 . Financ ing available, low down payment, low monthly pay· ment . For information call $32,500.00 'Bondod' Call 614-992-7034 or 614-992Toll Froo' 1800) 241-2269 6284. ,. or write for more info: U.S . Stripping, -1776 The EK· change, S~ite 600, Atlanta , GA 30339. Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorship . Routes available. We provide money for eK pansion, all locations, train - Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches, Fiberglass bass boat 16- 16 ft. , Submersible Looking for someone to take over clothing businesa, includes inventory. fiKtures and supplies . 304-675 - 800-241 -2268. 1417 or 675-3217 . ATTENTI,ON · Do you need to move into a nice mobile home without the hassle of set- up. We have a 1979 Freedom 14x70 delux model on a lot in Country Mobile Home Park . This home has a front dining room with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets, 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath with a garden tub. · Price of $12 , 500. includes metal building, patio cover, steps and washer and dryer . everything in tip-top condition and ready to live in , For information cal1614· 992-7034 o• 614 -9926284. 1977 Schult 14x70 . 48x1 00 lot. underpinned porch with awning, 3 bedi"ms . 1 VI bath, new carpet, storage build . Call 992-7467 or 742-3164. 22 Money to Loan 11 Help Wanted Telephone Supervisor parttime (Jan.-Apr.) to oversee home tel_ephone canvassers. No selling. Send nama, address. phone and telephone eKperience to Mrs. Jester, P.O. box 32462. HOME LOANS FIXED tion . 742-2261 . 23 Professional Services Good reliable baby sitter needed SAM to 4PM week - days. Ref. raq . Call 446- LABORATORY Jackson Geneel Hospital. Ripley, W. Va . has an opening for a temporary medical technologist, N .T. or Me.dical Laboratory Tech nician. M.l . T . Hospital offers an organized atmos· phere that maintains present working conditions. Inter· ested persons may contact Pr. rsonnel Department Monday thru Friday between a .m . and 4 p .m . at 304 -3722731 . Equal Opponunlty Employer. library Assistant. · Mason County Public Library . Creative person to continueexpend children ' s programming ; provide reader service; support general li· brarv policies. Work full time with one evening end rotating Saturdays . Undergraduate degree preferable. Experience with children required. Anistic ability required. Salary negotiable . Send letter of application to : Mason County Public library, Sharon M . Stone, 8th and Viand Streets, Point Pleasant, WV 26660 . Application deadline: December 17, 1983. 12 Situations Wanted Private rest home for elderly, handicapped, OA. Crown PIANO TUNING Lower 1981 14x70, Shulb limited prices-regular ings- mobile home, microwave , dlscounts to Senior"~,~~~~~ dishwasher, central aii', un Churches & schools~ derpa·nning. three bed Keyboard, 304-676 · 3824. rooms, 1 % baths. excellent condition, $16 , 500. CJIII 304-675-6049 otter 5 p.m. "''''""' 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, largelA, full basement. with garage . wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from town . Call 446-0276. Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price! LQW!I utilities I buy it now I Middleport. Call 614-992-6941. contract. 446-0722 . located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom aituated on one third acre lot. Price reduced 823.500. or will rent for 8240 mo. 304-856-3934. 6 roomt and bath in Coun· try . 614-742-2542 . House for rent or sale. 5 rooms and 1 bath. Fenced Tri- level, tion, excellent condi· 8% assuma - •ee,ooo, ble loon, 811.000 down. Phone 304-675-1629 ofter By owner, 1211 Main . Six room bri£k, basement, firplace, new furr1ace . Re- duced to 145,000. 304· 875-2381 ' Framing. remQdellng, roofing, 1idlng, concrete work, 3 milea from Chiefland, Fie,, B 13 aurance Co. h11 oltered aervicea tor fire Insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and persontl property coveragea are available to meet individual needs . Con· tact Harry Pitchford, agent. USED MOBILE HOME . PHONE 304-576-271 I. ' 69 Schultz mobile home. central air, $3 ,800 .00 as is. 304-675-6448 or 304-8953472. 141170 Schultz two bedrooms, bath and :.;,., ready to move into. K&K Mobile Home Park . Co. Ad. 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner, asking $65,000. Interested party p1eate call 446 -7247 or 613-293-7270 . 77 acre farm and 83 acre farm . Will sell separate or togsther . 1,250 lb. tobacco base. drilled well , · 2 car garage, some timber & minerals . Mercerville area, Niday Rd. Call 614-6592460. yard. Coli 742-2435 after 6 PM . 35 lots & Acreage Will care for the elderly in my Insurance 676-2711 or 576-2866. payment. $68 ,900. Cali 33 Forms for Sale 446-3176. ,--------'sa acres on Buleville-Porter 3 BR. new brick home, land 6p.m . otc. Coli Bud, 304-468· 1566. .M obile Home Moving. Li censed and Insured, Free Estimates 8100 . per hook· up minimum. Phone 304- Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting with tall pines around the house. Spacious 1 970 Holly Park , 12x65, livingroom which overlooks $6,500. or best reasonable the pond. 4 bedrooms. util- · offer. Must sell. 304-675 ity room and kitchen has a 3628. built-in range . Assume pay ments with a small down City oreo . Call 614-2566509. home. Lots of references. Men or women . Call 887- 1~76 14x70 trailer, 3 bed · room, 2 baths, large kitchen , s 10 .000 . 304-773 -6023. Columbus,. Oh 43232 by December 16th. For Sele · 1973 Mobil f1 Home ' Oarion' . 2 bedroom , add -on room . G ood condi · RATES 12%% purchne or refinance. 11 114% adjustable 1982 Buddy 2 bedroom . rate . Leader Mortgage . 14x60. furnished , washer & Athens. 1-800- 341 -6554 dryer. like new . Financing available . Call 992 · 7479 . 3402 . Public Sale & Auction 1978, 12~t70 , total electric, 3 BR. 2 baths. ex. cond. 1977 Trailer with lot for laundrymat and Business building for sale. Ape proved sewage system. In Tuppersplains. Oh. 614-667-3661. pump. Call 614-446-4298. NEW AND USED M081LE HOMES KESSEL'S OUI\LITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446 -~274. sale. Coli 614-266 -6618, Turn your guns into Christmat money. Call 614-949- 46769 or 614-992-7760 . TRI -STATE MOB I LE HOMES . USED- CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . OUR PRICES. CALL $6900. Call 446 -0175 . own pert or full time busi· ness . From $3,500.00. Winston -Sa:em - Kools . 1- Auctionur . 304 -271 Phone 448-1427. 30119. IUnA.D. PH . 7.U-HII liiiA 10. l!ii!~~iii Furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc . Coniplete ·households. Write M . D . Miller, At. 4 , Pomeroy. Oh SANDY AND BEAVER ln- CHERYL LEMLEY I 31 &9 between 9 and 6. 3 Family Garage Sale. Tues . and Wed., Dec. 13th and 14th, 9 -1. New toys and clothes, kJtt of misc. Heated garage . Gallipolit Ferry, acrost from Stauffer. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiu every week . Conalgments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds MEIGS COUNTY ond dopendoblo. Coil 446- & a BONDED siBff to BEDS-IRON, BRASS old ing assist you in setting up your Locust St . Dolly 9-5 until sold out. Pomeroy, HOTPOINT ~ 6 mo. pd. 3 Announcementa 614-664.-4761. 1-9 Daily. Account Clerk I, Bookkeeping and other Clerical duties. Immediate opening. Carleton School, .992 -8683 . CHRISTMAS 7 Yard Sale ----··aaiiifioirs·----·--TREES & Vicinity FOR SALE 83 64 Misc. Merchendiae a. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef Deer Hldea -Ginseng, Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, At. 2, Athens, Oh. Phone 1 "'12 yrs, old, half Bassett and half Beagle . Phone 304- lOST, light brown and white Copper Nose Beagle, needs medication to live. 304- 12/11 I 3476. 3087 after 6PM . 992-6533 or 992-7782 . 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 Buying daily gold, silver coin a, rings, jewelry , sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, oh . 614 -992- 742-2450. 676-7690. CARPENTER 10/19/2 mo.'pd Chester, o'tl. Open Wed .. Fti .. Sal. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available lot private parties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Niles , Sat. or Sun. Alter· Mason, YOUNG'S SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All CISt or Sheet Type Aluminum DeliVItld to Pllnl I ¥o M. Elst of P111Villo On Township Rd. 141 We Sptcilllll in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 ' SKATE-A-WAY A. Martin 614'992-6370. ter 8, 614-256-6349. 3512. BONDED & WORK GUARANIEID PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-11 Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households . Alao complete Aucti'oneerin·g service . Call Osby 2 mo . old pups. 2 BeagleBassett hounds. 6 German Shapherd-Sassetts. Call af- Poodle Terrlors, 3 boys, 1 girl. 8 weeks old. 304-896- 2-23-tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furniture, 446 -3159. 3rd. & Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh . 2486 . . Giveaway 773-6540. PH . 992-2280 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER liNES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK $3QOO IWih•n You Need Glass You Nl!ed Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! "We Want Your Business" Further lrforma110n May Be Follwo1ng: Racine Gun Club dues are due. 826 .00 . Must be paid Puppies to give away . Half Airdala, halt Pitbull. Call Max1mum Proposed Average than 200 Bbls. Clifton, W. V. 304-7735873. Kyger Creek H.S. (6141 446-4736 . . ObJP.Ctr ons shall bf! filed wnh thfl (12) 13. lie CONTRACTING .; :::::--- -13224 ·· Such commP.nts or F~e nP.y Bennet! Lea sa. M ax1mum Pro posffl:l ln)ec11on Pn~ssure ~ 300 lbs FOR FUTURE USE" GLASS • GLASS • GLASS shall file such comrm'!nts or ObJf!C !Ions. rn wrrMq . wll h thP genfHal cr rculatron rn the area Dally lnJP.CtiOn Volume - Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalaaence Home. 18 yean• experience. Bundles of newspapers. Call J&F No Sunday Calls 3-11-Hc convert to. or ope rated an Anhanced ·recovery proJeCt Geolog1c Name and Depth of IOJet110n Zone Berea - 17 12 - Vacancy : Julia 's Personal after 4 p.m. in Middleport. "CUT OUT 949•28o0 378-6349 ""nt - Jomoo E..tliddlo dba J. 'UNDERGROUND INJECTION o . Dorllng Co'"PII1Y CONTROl SECTION DIVIS ION P. 0 . Box 587 OF OIL AND GAS, fOUNTAIN Rocino, Ohio 4&n1 · SQUARE. COLU MBUS. OHIO LocatiOn of ProposP.d En hanced Recovery - Sectron 34 Salisbury Townsh1p - Me1gs Counly. Oh1o , Feeney Bennett Call 446-0294. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" ~all for free siding estunates~ 949·2801 or 446 -3672 Indian Artifacts ali kinds. Air impact wrenches. Fiberglass bassboat&motor, 15-16ft. Submersible pump. Call chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum 'BUYING 10/ 12/2 mo. pd We pay cash for late model clean used can . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 0t75 . _..._ ...... .O .A& O. U,&. Street in Pomeroy. By' 'hopptna In your home ~,.. rvu NYII on IU, the-rand tear on your- and avoid the . hazarda of hl1hway and freewll)' travelln1. h PIIYI to ahop where you llvel 1 I ........................ 992·3408. 1128 East Main OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! · · Write -;our own ad and order- bv mail with ttllsJ coupon. C:ancel yoor ad by phone when you get 1 to I reserVe. give price.the Theright sentinel 1classify, edit or reject 742-2328 W11nted To Buy Used rllobile homes and truck campers. Cell 446- 1112/tln Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 Ladders lor 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Ploce or M;ne" Bell Auctioneer . 304 -428- 446-4298. •... Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and I Savelll I 1 ., results. Money not refundable. Sen. DavidDurenberger,RMinn., I AL TROMM Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24·tfc I SHOP LOCALLY ·I COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS I I GRAVEL HAULED ' . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~==--- .............. ,._ ,._ in H&R ..,o Block Building condition. Call 446 -9301. GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio Mt.Aito auction every Sot. night , 6 p.m. Starting Chrlatmoo ... .on. No more consignments will be taken untllofter Christmoa. Emmo 9 ~ ...-~~located Oeneral Hauling end Tra1h removal Service. Reliable ' Rick Pooroon Auctioneer Sorvico. Eotote, Form, An tique Bo liquidation aoioa. Licenaed&bondodinOhio& Light dozer work & tendoWVo . 304-773-5785 or coping. Kotalic undicap304-773-9185. lng , c011446 . 3 100. BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHl PMENT TO: Chest t:INJI•••I IW'f(••• "'''"'' 11Jr ~~~~;'8~~f01 Comdon st. 8177. WVo. lic. No. 429 -84. POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION Any Service Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators . Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Route 4, Pomeroy ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Kitchen Cabinets - Roofine - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. 12 l jq Dunaway said the cuts would reduce the size of the force by the number of officers It takes to staff the two smallest pollee dlstrtcts, Districts 2 and 5. Fire Chief Nmman Wells, Who appeared, wijl not have to cut his 769-man dlvtslon. He will get 60 recruits but his budget will be cut from $25mllllon to $24.3 million. PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Daily Stntintl CIIISsifitcl O.,t. DEER PROCESSED ·32 Mobile Homes for Sale to SAVE tO%10 50% AND lORE 3 Announcements PULLINS EXCAVATING B A BEAUTY SHOP :;~ffl~~:- place pressure on the coal operator involved to agreetoafairanddecent contract," the Constitution and Grievances Committee report said. For the first time, the constitutional changes offered by the comrnl ttee include a proposal for selective strikes, a tactic first .,i,.. ,...... employed by the United Auto 14-._..,,....,. Workers union. , • ..._ 'tYICI ,._.. 11·* Also in preparation for negotia11-W•tiHit•h tions, the proposal Includes estabI lishing the UMW's first strike fund, to be financed by a payroll deduction .------------~---------, that could go as hlgh as5percentofa member's gross wages. I One delegate calculated that such I an assessment could bring In as much as $64 million by the time the I I UMW-BCOA contract expires In 1984. I U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~DOOR TO DOOR.. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio • L DEPOSITOR.y PAT HILL FORD 1 13 tf CE SERVICE _ H . . O. & Roger Hysell rger sa · PAR I 111 Couf1 St, Po...my, IJIIW457'! eport mayor . MI•ddl Visits here Dec. 28 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M . Call "Lowest Rates Around "Dump Truck Service CINCINNATI (AP) - Pollee latitude." Chief Myron J. Leistier and the 'We will, in effect, become Fraternal Order of Pollee have • report-takers rather than investigaprotested that the layoff of 72 tors,'' the chief said. officers to 'help balance the city's Cincinnati City Council is consid· budget would cut the division's the 1984 budget that needs to he ertng ability to do its job. cut by $16 million to balance. That The city would become a "prime means personnel and service cuts, heaven for criminals" says FOP says City Manger Sylvester President Elmer Dunaway. Lelstler said the cuts would force Murray. hts commanders to pull their · The $32.9 million 1983 police officers off investigations of prop- budget would be cut to $31.7 mlillon. Lelstler said the cuts would mean erty crimes to investigate violent crimes against persons. The div- no more Investigation of auto thefts, burglaries or grand thefts, unless a ision now has 973 officers. "There's no more slack," Leistler police officer was lucky enough to told a city council budget hearing catch a thief in the act. The cuts would also do away With Monday. Although his division was undercover units that monitor able to overcome past budget cuts, organized crime and drug traffickthe chief said, "we're runnlngoutof Innovative health care urged (Contlnued :!rom page 1) cated at Village Hall. Mayor Hoffman pointed out that the tree ls a village decoration and has nothlng to do with any tree the chamber of commerce wishes,to put upon theT. King pointed out that evergreen trees for planting at the T have been offered by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley and that Gilbert Corliss has offered a free tree and four sets of lights to the chamber for placement neartheT.He haso!feredtoprovlde a tree each year, King said. Miller Electric has offered to belpto get the tree lighted. Council cancelled Its Dec. 26 regular meeting unless there Is need for the session. Mayor Hoffman reported that Bill Grueser, owner of (lst Rd. left up New Lima) 742-2789 or ,All Work Guaranteed AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE • ren White's Hill Road 'Rutland, OH . SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can FOil LESS TH~N U. S. MAll Laserphoto). ture, develop jobs for the future, bring excellence to education, absolutely runs into rising, growing, cancerous Increases in health-care costs," said Gov. Richard D. Lamm of Colorado, a Democrat. Kean called health care "the single most inflationary factor in the American economy" and pointed out that the cost of medical care rose 12.5 percent in 1982. The United States spent $321 billion on health care that year, or about $1,400 for every person. RESIDENTIAL- New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL 1' 3-lfc UMW officials consider pay raises for top union bosses WASHINGTON (AP) - States must allow innovative health-care systems to operatP and not Impose too many regulatory burdens on them, an Ohioan has told a - governors' conference. . Don Flagg, vice president of personnel of StoufferCorp., ofSolon, -Ohio, advised governors to "Hold your Insurance commissions, your rate review commissions, your _ state health departments in check." "Don't kill these alternate pilot projects before they get started . Encourage by not discouraging, " Flagg told a National Governors' Association conference Monday. F1agg said private Initiatives in the Cleveland area during the past two years are beglnning to result In lower health care costs. He said several Cleveland-area companies began worldng with health-care providers on physician and hospitalbased Preferre d Provider Organlza lions. "For the first time It places the purchases of medical services in a buyer-vendor relatlonshlp," Flagg said. "For the first time the purchaser can hold PPO's accoun'table for bothquaUty and the cost of care." Meanwhile, In urging the states to develop thelr own medical C061 containment plans, two governors said the nation's escalating health costs are diverting money that should go to education, new jobs and other projects. "Health care Is acting as Pac~ man in our budget, eating up funds that would otherwise he used for good and useful projects," G6v. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, a Republican, said at the conference. "I and other governors find that our ability to keep up our lilfrastruc- CUSTOM SLAUGHTER ELECTRIC GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, · New Holland, Bush Hog · Farm Equfpment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service_ bomb blast attack Monday morning. Tem>rlst bombs were also set off at the American Embassy. (AP PITTSBURGH !AP) · - Pay members' pay would go from raises for United Mine Workers $Z7;<XXJ to $40,847. union officers and expansion of the Some of the proposals, whlch will powers of first-term president be submitted to the convention's Richard L. Trurnka are among the 1,400 delegates over the next few constitutional issues under consld- days, came from the Trumka . eratlon by delegates to the 49th administration. Others were convention of the UMW. drafted by the delegates eif>cted to Among the proposals are constitu- the co ns titutional rev ision tional changes that call for giving committee. the UMW president sole authority to The union's current wage agreeorder strikes, as well as nearly total ment with the Bituminous Cool contror o'ver contract negotiations. Operators Association expires next Another change to theconstltution Sept . 30, and preparing for negotia· would raise the salaries of . the tions is one of the principal concerns union's top officers: The president's of the 1,400 convention delegates salary would jump tram $42,<XXlto · meeting here thls week. · $64,002; the salaries of the vice "The International · President president and secretary-treasurer must be able to strike such would rise from $37,<XXJ to $55,733; companies and-or mines at a time and International Executive Board when he feels such a strike will best & SHRVICE u. s. RT. 50 EAST \ •• FRENCHEMBASSYBOMBED-Kuwaitmllltary officials Monday klok over the destroyed vehicles near the French Emba.s~-y which were destroyed In the 8 i=====:===::::~::::::;r;======~-~~:ir=======~iTr==~=====::;-rr,iV£-=~~~::=7.:;;;=;1 Auction •v•rv Tundev BOGGS MILLS' JERRY'S RADIATOR NOW IN ~~~:: ~~n~"r::~~- .;:~:h FOP protests police layoffs • Sentinel ' "I realize this Is drawing a fine line," he said, but he added that many communi ties have said they lack funds and facUlties to handle the potE'ntlal effects of thee mandatory jail sentence. "I understand that about hail the judges in the sta te are Interpreting the law now to permit intervention programs.·· said Cox, also a former If lhe law needs any change. it should be made cleat that there Is no substitute lor the jail term, DeWine said, adding that "the real battle Is whether we are going to hang tough and be sure that the law is strictly enforced." . DeWine, a fotmer Greene County pmsecutor. said, "l,ilon't see why in the world we woulcl want to tamper With the law at this point. The law has been in effect for nine months and preliminary statistics have shown a significant drop in alcoholrelated accidents." Cox said his department has taken no position on the pending bill, but that he has said consistently that if the jail term is waived, theconvicted driver should be detained for 72 hours while in the treatment program. The Ohio on good road-- 'A acr~ fenced lot, 12x60 mobile home with 12x24 addition . Large acreentd back porch. patio . and adjoining laundry build ing . Metel utility building with cement floor . Ina•· hauatable weter aupply . Livingroom, dlnningroom, two bedrooma, kitchen and bath . AH completely furnished . Gas furnace and air condi tioning . Priced for quick sale, *20,000. Write or cell, will finance part. Lowell 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays . 36 Acres. '12 mile hom hospitll. Farm land or devel· opment. level. $37 ,6 00 . " LOT" 259 lincoln 614-992-3297. 41 Hill. Houses for Rent Two atory house , 4 bdr ., 8250 per mo . 8260 dep . roq . Coli 446-4222, 9:305:00. Cabi ~ on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .. stove S. refrigerator , large fireplace 8236 mC"I ., lease required . Call 446 , Wingett, Rt. 2-Box 466, Chleftond. Flo. 32626 . 1804-493-4076. 0093 or 448-0796. · �• Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel 41 Pomeroy- _, Houses for Rent They'll Do It Every Time Duplex, e 250 plus utilities. Avail. now, 2 bdr., LA. new remod. kit., &. bath. Large ADO -ON Woodburning furnace, auto . control s, water heater in cluded . Never used .. $590 . Ph . 614 -256 -1216 . 2 bdr. house on St . Rt . 7 . Call 614-256 -6520 . Delbert & Bob Lawion 's Christm. s t rees.. 5 ' to 12' t rees . la r-~te blue spruce & large ~ · ot c'l pine. All area chu rc, ; ·!" .co.unt . Across fr om t l.qhway Oit on Eutern A'ola .. Uallipoliis. God bless you, New, unfurn .. 2 bedroom rwin - aingla. Includes equipt . kitchen , utility . c arport. storage room , large lot with garden apace, central air. S250 plus deposit &. utilities. Call 446 ·4477 or 446· 3BBB . Used J -20 Ditch Witch tr en c h er Ftede·r ic ktown , Ohio . C all 1 · 614 -694 7842 . House for rent garage. base - ment. suita ble for 1 or 2 persons, adults only deposit & ref . requ ired . Call 446 33B4 . Firewood $35 PU load, 5 loads $150. 10 load s 8250 . Hardwood, delivered . Call 614 -256-6636 after &PM . In town 3 or 4 bdr . house on Riverview Dr ., very nic.e, no One bdr. house i n Thurman S 125 mo. 3 bdr. completely remodeled farm house. w ith garden space S225 mo . Both ref . & "dep . Call 614 · 245 -5204 . 3 bdr. home, 2 baths in Gallipolis . $350 mo .. dep osit required . Call after 5 , 446 -0186 . 2 bedroom house, unfurnished . c lose to General Hartinger Park in Middleport . 614 -992 -3457. 3 Bedroom house, big yard , carport. quiet street. $160 mo . Reference requ fred . 742 -2460. 2 bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath , tv room , Y2 basement. Good lcoation . After 5 p .m .. 304 -676 4255 . 3 bedroom duplex, full basement, nice yard, 3 room unfurnished apartment, utilities paid, 304-675-3030 or 304-675 -3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. m odern f ur· nish ed trailer. convenient ; · location , Upper River Ad, c;teposit req . Call 614 -446 855B . Nicly furnished m odern mo· bile home, in city . 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 3 bdr . 1% · baths. newly remodeled . Close to town & 1hopping. Call 614 - 388 9760 . 3 Bedroom trailer for rent . 446 -3371 or 446-0722 . 2 bdr . mobile home partially furnished. Call ~46 · 4292 . For rent trailer 12x60 . 2 bedroom trailer. furnished. gas & water paid . S260 mo . S100 deposit . Call 44665B3 . 2 bdr. 1 bath, kitchen range. refrigertor, wahser & dryer furnished . Located at Centenary. S200 per mo. Includes water 8r garbage . Call 4460254. · 2 bdr. mobile home , adults. f?O pets. Call 446 -1168 .. 12x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile home. Appro x. 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Cell 992 -5858 . 2 bedroom mobile home . Adults only . 614 - 99~ 2598 . 2 bedroom trailer, furnished , deposit required . No pets . 614-992 -2749 . Furnished , nice mobile home. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air . Good location, acron from pool in Syracuse. $250 per month plus utilities . Deposit re quired . Call 992 -2659 . 2 bedroom, furnished . $165 per month plus utilities and deposit. No pets. County Mobile Home Park . Call 992-7479 . r 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only. no pets. Call 446-0338 . furnished apts. 1-4 rm . & bi!lth up. Clean. no pets, adults only. Ref . req . Call 446 -1519. 54 Misc . Merchandise Wa sher, lawn m o wer. stero. refrigerator & train lay-olit . Call 614 -245 -5267 after 6 . fenced yard, new carpet, 558 3rd . Ave., Gallipollo. Call 446 -2467 or 4460332 . pets. Inquire at Shepherds S'a les S. Services, First & Qliye St., Gallipolis . T'uesday, December 13, 1,983 Middleport, Ohio 1-----------.,.-------------1 44 Apartment for Rent Attie Apartment, furnished, $175 utilities pd . Men only. Sh are bath . 919 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-4416 after7 p.m . Furnished Apt ., 1 BR . $235 , utilities pd. Adult& . 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 p.m . 3 roo m upstairs apt . adults. Call 446 -1232. 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. including utilit ies . Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992-7787. Furnished apt_. Middlepor;t, adultt, no pets, month rent plu1 $100 security 992 3B74 . 5i Household Goods 27 ' ·m ens 10 speed" bike Free Spirit S75 . Call 446-1642, ext . 380. 8 -4 o30. House coal for sale. Pickup or delivered . Call446· 9200, after 4 call 446 -7650. 8 pc. of Bamboo furniture TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 446 · 1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryers. auto washers, gas & electric ranges . refrigera tors, TV sets . suitable for den $525 .. 1 mobile home ule and two wheels com"p.lete , new $160 . 1 couch and chair $75 . Call 51 4 · 256 -6244. Repossessed sewing ma· by White free -arm, 1- - - - -- - - - - ' chines ii g- za~, etc. balance 896 or GOODUSEO APPLIANCES per week . Call 446Washers. dryers. refrigera • · 9301 . tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances; Upper River Rd . Odyssey 2 with extra carbeside Stone Crest Motel. tridge, S 50 . 161 41 446446 -739B . 7434 . For sale 30 in. gas range 8 Ft. pool table with balls green . 2 -12 cu .ft . ref.. varand two s1icks . $100 . /614) ious makes of washers & 388· 9044 . dryers $70 & up . All nice & guranteed . Hupp' s Applian ces & Glanware. Corner Rt. · Antiques. oak furniture reproduction, misc . items. Use 141 & At. 7, 446· 8033 , our Christmas lliyaway.plan·. after 5 -446-81 81 . Conkels, Tuppers Plpins. Used one year woodburnar For sale grave blankets. Call $200. Call614-446-7519 . 61 4-949-3037 . '8 SWAIN 1 set of gas logs for fire Furnished apt . for rent in AUCTION & FURNITURE Syracuse. 614 · 992 · 7689 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New place. 1 year old . $99.96 . Less than half price. 614after SPM . & used wood & coal stoves, 742-2211 or after 5 pm 6 piece wood living room Riverside Apts. Middleport . suite with 6 Inch flat arms 614-992-5320 . Special rates for Senior $399. bunk beds complete Antique oak kitchen c~binet , Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- with bunkies 81 99, 2 piece i ng Opportunities . 614 - antron livingroom suites refinished, slag glass top of 992 -7721. 8199, antron recliners S99 , doors. flour bin. swing out other recliners $80, maple sugar jar. orig . spice jar!, 2 bedroom · furnished Apt . dinette sets $179 . box porcelin work surface. an$160 . month plus utilities springs & mattress twin or tique oak ice boM . 614 -9923079 . and deposit . Overlooking full $100 set regular•firm Ohio river in Minersville. $120, maple dinette chairs· Afghans. extra large and 614-992 -3.3 24 . S35, wash stands S34, smaller ones. Different co· maple rockers $59, 7 piece lor's . Make nice Christmas Newly decorated semi- chrome dinette set $149 , 5 gifts . Phone 985-3915 . furnished 1 bedroom apart- piece dinene set S99, used ment . Second floor of Coats bedroom suites. refrigera · Dried firewood delivered . Building . Suitable for 1 or 2 tors . ranges , chest. dresser!!, Call 304 -675-7771 . adults . lnqiJ ire at apartment wringer washers. TV's, dry18 . ers, & shoe! . Call 446New wood burning stove 3159 . with firebrick $325 . each . Apartmenu . 304 - 675 304 -' 675- 1 578 or 675 5548 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 7896. Sofa, chair . rocker. ottoAPARTMENTS . mobile man. 3 tables. (extra heavy homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant by Frontier), ,.685 . Sofa , U.S.A . Made denim surplus . and Ga llipolis . 614 -446 - chair and loveseat .. S275. jackets. bibs, coveralls, insulated coveralls 827 .50. B221 . Sofas and chairs priced from ermy clothing boots , all sizes $2B5 . to 8895 . Tables, $45 ru"bber boots, regular· TWIN RIVERS TOWER . and up to $125. Hide-a· insulated . Sam Some Apartments 'now available to .beds . $440 . and Up to rville's, East Ravenswood . elderly & disabled with an $525 ., Recliners. $175 . to Open 1 :00-7 :00pm . Fri . in c ome of less than 8375., lamps from $28 . to Sat. Sun . Other days af1er $12,300 . Renting for 30 $75 .5 pc. dinenes from 3:00pm until Christmas. percent of adjusted income· $99 ., to 435 . 7 pc. $1B9 304-675-3334 . . Phone 304-675 -6679 . and up. Wood table with six chairs S426 to 8745 . Desk Dolls like 1he Cabbage Small furnished and 2 bed· $110 up to 6225 . Hutches, Patch, home made fully room unfurnished apart· $550. and up, maple or pine dressed. several to choose ments. Point Pleasant area . finish . Bunk bed cOmplete from 8nd can be ordered, 304-675 -1365. with mattrestea, $250: "nd $26 .00. Four pieces of each up to $396 . Baby beds. Wedge Apartments. no kids. $11 0 . Mattresses or box •Piece of the Cape Cod Avorl collection 8175 . Phone no pets. 304-675 -2072 . springs, full or twin , S58 ., 304-675 -6081 anytime. firm. $68. and 878 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, Used washer. dryer, stoves, 45 Furnished Rooms $42 . 5 dr. chests. 854 . Bed refrigerator. _30 day warframes, $20.and S25 ., 10 ranty . One Baldwin organ , For ren t Sleeping Rooms gun - Gun cabinets, $350 . double keybo.ard. J&S Pawn and light house keeping Gas or electric ranges $375. Shop. 314 Main St. Pt . rooms . Park Central Ho1e1 . Baby. mattresses. · 825 & Pleasant . Call 446-0756 . 836. bed frames $20, $25 , & $30, king frame $50 . 10 ft . alum . boat $150.00 . Good selection of bedroom 7mm dressed $160.00. Sa· 46 Space for Rent suites . cedar chesu , lavge pump 12 ga. $100.00. rockers . metal cabinets. Jennings compound bow, swivel rockers . dressed $125 .00 . Whitetail Furnish8d oHice for rent. Used Furniture -- bookcase, Hunter dressed $100.00 . ranges, chairs, dryers, re· C.l ose to city building and 304-675 -2281 . frigerators and TV 's. 3 miles court houSe . Call 446-0865 out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9am days. $125 . mo . · Restaurant equipment, Mato 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am jor Henry, 120 Viand St., Large private mobile home to Spm , Sat. Point Pleasant . 304-6765663 . lot in Centenary. Call 446 - j-:::4:4:6:-0 : 3:2 = 2= = = = = == 4053 . Will haul coal. gravel. sand, Large trailer lot on Bulaville- 52 CB.TV. Radio anything. Call Bud . 304· Equipment Addison Rd. Call446 -4736 45B-1566 . or 614-367-0232 . Hand made log cabin doll COUNTRY MOBILE Home C.B. Equipment , Golden Ea· houses with furniture , Park. Route 33. North of gle Mark IV S.S .B. Oak priced 860.00 . 614-446Pomeroy. _ large lots . Call Mark IX extra channels. Oak 4630 . 992-7479 Mark IX extra channels. Oak X extra channels SSB . Cobra Trailer space f o r small 1 OOOGTL . MORE . 304 trailer. suitable for 1 or 2 576 -2604. adul1s . Lot northof Rawlings Coats funeral Home . Call 992 · 2610 53 Antiques 54 Misc •.Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 76 by Larry Wright White gold weddi ng Itt. 7 diamonds. Alto Sax and mus ic s tand. 304 -676 · 7690. Building materlala block , brick. sewer pipea. windows . lintels , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . Binx 12ft . bridge 304-176box. 12inx Ten railroad ties, 7412 . 56 Pets for Sale 79 Briarpatcti Kennels Profeasional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. Engliah Cock8r Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . Dragonwynd CatteryKennels . AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446 -3B44 after 6 . ~~·;·~..,~-=~~-~·~~.'~"~""'='~"~"~'~'~" ""~;=~==~==~=~=~ 59 For Sale or Trade I:::========= Registered male Cocker Spaniel, male Schnauzer, and poodle puppies. Poodles ready for Christmas. 61'4· 992-26\)7. AK"C Registered male Beegle, 21.12 years old. $46 . 614-992-6115 . AKC registered tri-colored collie pup . Female, 3'12 months old. $40 . 614-9853567 . S ANTAS COMING . F'osh· tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave .. Point Pleasant. 304-676 -2083. Mon . t h ru . Sat . 11-6 Sun . 1-5. Santa and his helper will be here Sat . and Sun. 1-3. Bring your camera end take free pictures. Green Swords Goose neck, 16ft. dump trailer, grain and livestock bed exc. cond. 83,800. 1-304-468 · 1962 . 63 Livestock 1----------EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 mi. Nonh of Jackson on St. Rt 93 beside 93 Auto Sales. Christmas Sale. Youth show &addle save 88 headstalls sawe $$ leather show halter with sliver $47.50 all grooming item u .ve $$ 614- 286-6522. For sale Reg . Chestnut Quarter horse mara. Big Sorrel gelding 4 white stock ing a, white blaze face . Simca show saddle with breast strap. 614·286 6622. 4 yr. old Reg. Quarter hone m•re, 1 Billy Cook show aaddle, 1 Tax tan show halter, 2 horM trailers, other saddles. Call 814·2465286 ask for Pam. 8elgion colt. Foaled 6-28· B2. llaglatared, blonda with white mane and tail. Will make big horse. 614-7422131 or 614-949·2331 af. ter 6 p.m . SPECIAL for aale butchering hoga 200 to 400 lba. 190.· $140. Phone 304-676 ." 6081 , 1-,:;::;::=::;::=:::::::::==== two $189 .00 . Red Velvet Swords cents . Platys two 1$1.25 . One tonk of Tetras 64 Hay & Grain two S1 .60. Stop in and check our terrific tank pri· 1-----~----­ ces, Bird specials on while supplies last. Don ' t forget Very nice Timothy hay for your pet · on Christmas. sale. larga heavy bales. Alto Register for free Christmas miMed grast legume hay. Storage at both Coolville Eve drawing. and Rutand. Gobel Angus Farm, Coolville. 614-6673B3B. 57 Musical Instruments 71 1 small electric solid body guitar with case & amplifier just right for beginner Harmony eletric hollow body guitar like new 8160. Honda II flat top 865 . Call 445-1420 . •ss. 6:00 THERE'S BEEN A C~OF FLIGHT MISTER CAPTAIN ~ASY IF THE-Y DIDN'T HAVEL'D cOVE L A~ IN' OUT eVERY $11\JGcE O N5 DON 'T WORR>', SOY~. YOU DON'T KNOW IT NOW, 6 UT YOU'I.L E1E Autos for Sale OF 7 :00 72 Trucks for Sale Christrn••- Specials- 1979 FO<d Courier PU. 4 spd .• ' 4 cyl., 12.895. 1982 car carrier trailer, 2 axie, hydra· dulic brakes, 6.000 lb . weight capacity, •2.496. .O nly at John's Auto Sales, Bulovllle Rd. Gallipolis. Oh. Call 446-4782. 1974 Chevy pickup Vz ton, 350 3 spd., good cond. Call 614 -446-7519. f~i~iiiiiii BORN LOSER 7:30 l'rliS 15 '/001< ~""- WE.~ FL'111-!6 AT A!J OF3SO(JO/ 8 :00 .J~UT TI10SE REQUIRE YEflff~ OF MEDITATION AND GELF· DISCIPliNE r' ~•uN>c RINGLE 'S SERVICE expe· rienced roofing , including hot tar application, carpentar. electrician. mason. Call 304-675-2088 or 675,_4_6_6o_ . - - ----a· Water Wells. Commercial .. and Domestic. Test holea . Pumps Sales and Service . _o_4_·_B_9_5_-3_8_o_2_._ _ __ 13 o· SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ona piece custom fit your home . Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter, (Day 614-592· 4066,} (night 614· 69B·B206.} 1982 F-100 Ford pickup. I.:__:__ _ _ _ _ __;__ 18,000 miles. equipped. GET your carpet SHIP · Price to sell. Clsi446-B015 SHAPE WITH CAPT IAN . or 446 -3731 . STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning. free esti73 Dodge Club Cob '-' ton matea. 304-675- 2295. pickup. needs engine put in . 8ft. truck topper intulated & Houses moved or raised, sliding front window like basements dug beneth new . Call 814-246·6286 houses. free estimates. House Movers. Inc. 304ask for Pam. 576 -271, . 1974 F 250 3 quarter ton flat bedtruck. Extra good Plumbing condition . Has cattle racks . 82 882-3242. & Heating '76 Jeep eMcellent condition . '78 luv truck,V8 con veralon. blazer wheela. roll bar. auto. transmission . 304-676-33B8. U1ed trucks, 1957 dodge 0200, '-'ton, flat bad, V-8, dual wheela. cattle racka. 304-675-7412. 1980 F160. 4x4 custom 302, 4B,OOO milos, $4,700. 304-773-5157 or 7735978. DIDN'T.ER HE PROeAElLY ASSUMED YOU TO ACHIEVE • TELL ME ALREADY HNEW THEIIE'O BE IT. HOW ELSE RE 5 ULTS ... f\NOTI1ER WOULD YOU 8o30 9:00 NOT YOLUN· TARIL'I': .• BUT THE ~~~~f' ... ANV NfYW THAT SHE HASlOLD ME THE SECRETS OFGENEnc INSCRIPTION .. , ...THE ONLY OTHER THING WE NEED I ·. Rover saL:Is he lived next door to him at the dump I Try there! Excavating GOOD! WE CANSTJ;AL THEIR DATil. LATER TONIGHT! & 4 W.O. At this t ime of niqht? -. Slim1we can't let nim qet away with this! DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds , ditches , basements, etc . Call 446· 4907 . Carter & Evans 1978 Jeep 4x4, ax. cond .• or will trade for pickup truck. TOP CASH paid tor late ,Coli 614-446-4053. model used cars . Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 E81t- 1979 Jaop CJ6 6 cyl., 3 ern Ava., Gallipolis. 448- tpd., loaded with e"tras. ex. cond. 83,300 . Call 44622B2. 0515 . Good-1 Excavating. base ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446 -4637 , James l. Davison . Jr. owner . WINNIE ~.,<HI BARNEY 76 Boat• and Motors for Sale · 1 8 ft. t..raon flbergla11 bolt ond tr8Mor. 614·192·3287, Lote model fully aqulppad but boot, 1I ft . HydraSport•. BO HP .Mercury Motor, 304·175-18111. Used Dryer & Woaher Service & guarantted 30 dayt. We apecialire In washers & dryer. Calll14-218-1207. 2 • Bll "pt., t 129 mo. Uthltloo portlolly fumlohod, kitchen lurnlohod . 871 · 5104. lloll top dook, fill top delk whh chair. hand made gun cabinet. end teblea, coffee table, che1t and night .tend. 304-876-7412. 76 8o Limestone delivered. t1 0 a ton . Call 814-258·1 427. Flrowood delivered. 135 pickup lood, 10 loedo UOO. Call 814-288-1427. Hart to Hart ([) Firing line lllJ News, lllliNN News 10:30 ([) Eros America CD Blondio lllJ All New This Old House fj) Comady_Time , 1:oo u mIll o ()) liD 111 (j]) News ~Daryl Hall & John Oates in Concert (]) Another life (!) SportaCentar Cil All In tho Family ())Dr. Who G]) To Be Ourselves 1!11 Bonny Hill Show 11:15@ NFL's Greatest Moments NFL's Greatest Moments presents highlights of Super Bowl. ' Ill' featuring the New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts. 1 1:30 II <ll CD Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: "Tho Sox Machine' Cil Doble Gillis Cil Cetllna [J) Soap 0 ()) Magnum P.l. Magnum ls hired to participate in a rich lady' s 'drama .' (R ) i60min.) ([) Latenlght Americ..9 M•A•s•H Ill (ill Nlghtlino 1111 Twilight Zone 1 1:45 @ NCAA Basketball: Mississippi at Memphi~ State 12:00 Cil Burno & Allen Cil MOVIE: 'Bullet For a Badman' [J) Nightllno ® MOVIE: "A Star ~nglad Girl' 1111 Thlcko of tho Night "1 2:30 • ~ CD Lett Night with David Lettermen ~ MOVIE: "Creopohow" Cil Jack Bennv Show Ill ()) McCloud 'The Concrete Jungle Caper.' McCloud assumes the identity of a heroin dealer to infi ltrate an interoational drug ring. (A) (90 min .) w VOU'LL HAVE TO STAND UP. SNUFFY-·- THAR NO PLACE TO SIT 1 bdr. op1 . Coli 441-0390. iJ c1J IIllllWThraa's Company 0 Ill lilii MOVIEo 'Cook and Peary: Race to the Pole' ()) (j]) Vietnamo A Television History ' The End o"f the Tunnel 11973-1975}.' While be l ieving that America would never le t t hem go down t o defeat. the South Vien amese ends the long war with their surre nder. (60 min.} (Closed Captioned) 9:30 IIllll (ill Oh Madeline 9:45 CiJ TBS Evening News 10:00 D (2) CD For Love and Honor Dominick loses Chris's car in a poker game and Utah falls in love w ith a hooker. (60 mi n.) (l) Album Flash (]) World Sportsman This show features an Amazon Expedition, Argentinian Rai_nbow Trout Fishing and Marlin Fish ing off Great Barrier Reef, Australia with guests Margaux Hemingway, James MacArthur end Peter Strauss. (60 ' 52 Chevrolet pickup, '73 1-Tr_a_n_a!> _ o_rt_a_ti_ on _ .- - - - Nova SS. '69 Volkaswagen Cat 216 hoe, doz:ers, crane, bug. '76 Datsun pickup. Phone 304-676·29 1 9 . loaden. dump truck. Call 614-448·1142 between 7:00AM & 5 :00PM . Vans KNOW ALLEYOOP' CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446· 4477 1----------JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing . Call 614-3870576 , !13 .• lo\R. RUNE fffiME? I HAVEN'T MEffTfOffE() IT. ,...r;\>l 1----------- 1976 Ford F· 100, 4x4 pick· up 1ruck. Good c.o ndition. 674 Plum St. Middleport. 614-992-6163. D~lll CD III (J) ®III (j]) Nowa ~ MOVIE: "Th• Sign of Four' ~ MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk Freeway· (I) New Treasure Hunt ClJ Little .House on the Prairie ()) Speces lllJ Spac01 1111 Buck Rogers 0 ~CD NBC Newa Cil Riflemen ()) Ill (j}} ABC News Ill()) liD CBS News ()) Buolneaa Roport lllJ Over Eoav PM Magazine ~loa Smith and Jones @ SportaConter (]) Carol Burnett Entortalnmant Tonight CD Charlie's Angels llJ ())Wheel of Fortune ()) lllJ MacNoii/Lah rar NewshOur ®News Ill W People"a Court g) JaHerSona D ~ Tic Toe Dough @This Wook In tha NBA Cil NBA Baoketball: Atlanta at Washington ()) CJ ()) Fam ily Faud (}) Wheel of Fortune (I) (j}l Entertainment Tonight fl) One .Day at a Time D (l) A Team When the A Team tr ies to save a Chinese restaurant owne r. it stumbles into a FBI stakeout. (60 min .) ~ Emmet Ottafs JugBand Christmas Kermit the Frog hosts this family special about love and selfsacrifice . ~MOVIE: 'The Next Man' Cill Spy @ NCAA Basketball: Mississippi at Memphis State Ill Rodney Dangerfield CD Billy Graham Special CJ ()) lilii Mississippi ()) lllJ Novo 'Nuclear Strategy for Beginners.' Tonight's program investigates the origins and the dilemmas of the cont i nuing nucl6ar weapo ns crisis . (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] · Ill (]}} Just Our Luck llll MOVIEo · christmas In Connecticut' Ill W Happy Days D ~ CD Remington Steele Laura poses as a high · fashion model and Reming ton as a wholesale buyer in order to learn who is steal · ing their client's des igns. (60 min) ~MOVIE : 'Porky's' Cil 700 Club 1171 Grond Prix. good ohepe. new t1r01. t1,900. 304-875-3128. Auto Part• ACCIIIOriaa 2 Dodge onow tlreo & rimo . Complete E-7Ba14. tiiO.OO. Poul Topa 446· 0614. Need something hauled away or something movad1 We'll do it . Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 6 . Water hauling, Feat S8rvlce, . low rates. C•ll 614-256 1743. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304· 6757397 . . Dump truck for · hire, will haul coal, send. ltona , · wood. etc . 304 -876-3190. , 87 'iljl\11.\.ft fi)'\t ~ TH"TSCII"MBLEOWOIID G"ME ~ ~ ~~ 41 byHanriArnoldandBobLee Unscr•mbte theN lour Jumble~ , one letter to each square. to form . four ordinary words. I QUSAW 1 _ I",.................I I . ,, ...._....._. KOYLE IHUDOLSI rJ I IINDAGEj rJ r II Now arrange the ci rcled leners to form the surprl'se answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. • Print answer 11ere: r XI I Cll. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614·367-7471 or 614-367-0591 . 1 bdr. unfurnished •pt., no p8to. call614· 448-3817. 6 :30 SEEIN6 ME AC:.AIN. s 73 4 . pc. Slingerland drum set and 3 roto· toms, cymbals, hardware & cases. $400. Call 446-2B36. EVENING 1- - - - - - - - - - UKC Reg. Treeing Walker female, 10 months old, $76. Call 614-245-967B. Registered AKC min•ture Daschund, black and rust. Born Nov . 9 . Ready for Christmas. Also Fawn Doberman puppies. 304·B63· B378 . 12/13/83 1972 Mountajneer. 19"'h foot , self contained , shower, $1 ,800. 304-773-6157 or 773-597B. 1&69 Mustang coupe, 302 "t .• p. . ., 1arcon 1 d . ••BOO · 81 suo Horne or best offer. ~04 · 676 · 2174 . Improvements - - - - - - - - - 1-- - -- -- - '73 Elcamino SS, 464 en· gin•. runs good, $1.600 . PLASTERING • New and Phone 304-45B' 1 932. repair commercial ftnd residential. free ea1imM:8s . Call 1.970 Ford 302 VB, 614 -256 -1182. 61 Farm Equipment $500.00 . Call 614-446- 1 - - - - - - 2052 . Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years eMperience, Massey-Ferguaon 66 diesel tractor with Ford industrial 1975 Monte Carlo 360, PS, specializing in built up roof. end - loader 83,000 or PB, auto, "M· FM stereo. Call 614· 388· 9B67. 82 ,200 without loader . Cal somo ruat, 89BO .OO. Alter Spm weekdaya 304-675- RON ' S Television Service . 949-2127. 1723. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quezar. and Ford 800 tractor $2,800. JO 420 wide front-end 1980maroonPontaicGrand house call1. Call 576-2398 $2,000. Farman H S650. Prix , · AM·FM stereo or446 -2464 .' Plows and discs 8200. and ca&~ette, . tinted windows. 1 ----~-----­ up. 304 -576 -232B or 676- chrome spoke wheels. ~04 , F & K Tree·Trimming. stump 675 -97BO. removal. Call 675· 1 331 . 2606 . 1---------- Australian Blue Heeler puppies. Cell 614 -256 -1336. Television Viewing WHAT.• ? Six foot Coleman trailer with cover $300. Topper for ohort bad pickup $76. 304· 876-7322. An AKC Reglstared Poodle puppies. Dep . will hold for Christmas. Call 446-0867. UKC Reg . Eskimo Spitz male puppy, 7 mo. old . Had shots &wormed. Call 4467230. DICK TRACY THO~c GUN~, . 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster; 1976Camarodln HILLCRES·T KENNELS track. race car. new motor for Barding all breed1 . ·selling sale or trade. 304-675· . Happy Jack Dog Food . 7346. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367 -7220. Motors Homes & Campers The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio Silly leA' a Tires end Battery Sales . New and used tires, also, tire rapalu . 1603 Jefferson Ave. Point Plea1ant . 304-675 -5405. Why wait? Build your own 24ftx32ft. garage or work shop, $1 ,695 . Call 1 -614886-7311. One 221n .x46in, tripledo'"a tranSparent skylight , new in 1983 Muncie 4 IPd . trent. M & T big block valve covert, front seat Chevy truck brown, bucket seats & console for Chevy truck. Chevy truck parts 'h ton frame raters· rear end etc. Chevy Suburban porto. Call 614 -388· 96B4 . 55 Building Supplies lUMBER' - Rough cut, oak, poplar. 2x4. 2x6, 2x8. 1 M4, 1 x6. 1 Jt8, length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304· 773-5554 daytime. Auto Parts & Accessories December 1 ., PEANUTS LQOI< , I ADDEI) TWELVE AND TWELVE, AND I GOT T~IRT'r'·TWO ! TWELVE AND TWELVE 15 TWENT'r'·FOUR. Upholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP • 1113 Soc . Ava .• Golllpollo. '! 446-7B33 or 448 -1 B33. , • I I J IAnsw.,. tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: WIPED NATAL PLENTY ARTERY Answer: What the big game was 'Nhen th ey put their star mummy in as pin ch hitterALL WRAPPED UP JUit ott .... .,..... Jumble Boot No. n, con..lnfna 110 pu.a:IK, 111n11t1M lor St .t5plul $kpol.... lndhlndllogfromJumbil , rJothls.-.wsp.~l* , llm:3ol, Norwood , N .J . 07Ma. lnducll JOUf NIIM, adlhu, ztp code lAd mtlt• CMcl<:l Pl'fll* IO NtwtPI~L BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Combining your chances , NORTH • 864 12-13·83 .10 7 2 • A83 +A Q 9 6 West opened the king of WEST EAST +732 I"'Q864 . .J9 5 ~Q4 . 10 76 ro-82 +K 5 4.3 SOU Til +A 10 ~KQJ95 .AK3 .KJ95 2 +J 101 Vulnerabfe: East-Wes t Dealer: South West North Easl South ~ass 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Pass Wh en your first c hance is an ev en 50 per c("ilt and y our second chan ce a small extra that yo u ca n attem pt wh ile still r eserv ing your main cha'nce, you can 't affor d to ignore that extra on e. spades and continued with the jack after South ducked. East follow ed with the trev and deu ce. Th eir carding was to play next-to-top on a king lead, so South knew that East was dealt exactly three spades and that the suit was going to break 5-3 . A successful club Hnesse would gi ve him nine quick tricks ; an immediate losing club finesse wou ld l eave him down one. Then there was that e xtr a chance. South c hose t o work on diamonds fi rst. If the queen dropped doubleton he would have his game w ith- out benefit of clubs. If the queen dropped singleton he Opening lead: • K would have to t r y a secon dround finesse for the 10 whi ch would fail if some genius defender fa lse·carded By Oswald Jacoby with Q·I O doubleton . All it and James Jacoby risked When you have tw o chanc· es to make a contra ct . it is best lo take both of them. Even if those chanc es ar e "Slim" and "None,"' take the slim chance. lt may pay off. points ~ was an extra 50 so South ban ged down the ace and king of diam onds. dropped the queen and w as home wit hout benefit of the club fin esse. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~dt1'-~er by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Actress 1 Microbe Marsh 5 Blessed 5 Vocalist 11 Opera 6 Before (Lat. ) highlight ,7 Greek letter 12 To belong 8 Divestment 13 Chaplin film 9 Hermit classic 10 French 15 Dull!h marquis 14 Deejay's township Yesterday's ADilwer 16 Ge11eration mediwn 17 Ex boxer, 19 Eyots 25 Weary 31 Philippine Lee 20 Playing 26 Police island 18 Ridicule marble syn\bols 32 Assuaged 20 Eager Z3 " Brave" 27 Became 34 Desolate 21 Falstaff's child inedible 37 Gennan title Z4 Full of 30 Sophist!article Z2 Paid spirit (var. ) cated 36 Lair attendance Z3- Alto 25·Narration 26 Vexation 27 Perch Z8 Bee genus Z9 Threefold 33 Monk's title k-+---l34 New Guinea town 35 Grassy area 36 Way back · when 39 Jewish ascetic 40 Italian family 41 Get angry 42 Indigence DOWN I Gambled 2 Wear away 3 Novelist Haggard DAILY CRYPTQQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELI.OW work ft: One letter simply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L 's, X for the tw_o O's, etc . Singl e l etters , apoatrophes, the length and formation o f the warda are all hints. Each day the code letlers are di!Terent. CRYPTOQUOTES XQ NY! HK MBE H MQGYZN KRBK MRBK WHNEK VHEEHGA . - LQGBKRBG WQQX. HGOZGKZY EMHWK Yesterday's Cryptaquote: POVERTY, WHEN MEASURED BY. TilE NATURAL PURPOSE OF LIFE, IS GREAT WEALTH BUT UNLIMITED WEALTH IS GREAT POVERTY.- EPICURUS �Tuesday, December 13, 1983 12-The Daily Sentinel Injuries require open heart surgery Tru01ka vows union won't surrender to operators PITTSBURGH tAP) - Saying contract concessions are "a form of suicide by degree," United Mine Workers President Richard L. Trumka has vowed his union will not surrender to coal operators "gains made by our. fathers and their fathers before them.'' Trumka proclaimed "no back" ward steps, no takeaway contracts" as more than 1,400 miner delegates jumped to their feet and cheered Monday, the opening day of the UMW's 49th Constitutional Convention. The miners, in a voice vote and . without dissension, then approved a Collective Bargaining Committee recommendation to reject any concessions in next year's negotiations with the Bituminous Coal Operators' Association . The committee, changing past practice at Trumka's request, did not publicly disclose the union's specific contract demands . Trumka and committee members said the union did not wa nt operators and the public to know union demands In · advance. · Trurnka, 34, the southwestern Pennsylvania miner-turned-lawyer who took over the 240,<XD-member union last Dec. 22. faces negotiations with the coal operators with about a third of his 160,000 active members on layoff. The BCOA contract. which expires Sept. 30. 1~. is a model for workers mining about 40 percent of America 'scoal. "Some people argue that it is better to have a job at a lower wage rate than no job at ali. What they fail to understand is that concessions do not guarantee job security , just poverty," Trumka said. "Concessions will not put our unemployed members back to work," he said. "They will go back MeigsDWI Bennett noted. "I personally think the greatest thlng about the new law was the great amount of publicity It received," the judge continued. "It's changed the public's attitude.'' A decrease has been shown by figures kept by the highway patrol's Gallla-Melgs post. LL Dan Render· son post commander, said this ye;/.r•s tCH!ate DW1 arrests in both counties Is 341. compared to 473 citations for 1982. Henderson agrees that there has been a "noticeable" drop in arrests, both here and at the Georgetown post in Butler County· where he served prior to becoming commander at Gallipolis in June. "I think, primarily , people are afraid of the new DW1 law," he added. "There are a number of wives drivlng, several people driv. ing together, and taxi services seem to be doing all right.'' Henderson credits the number of arrests made to STEP (Selective Traffic Enforcement Program), Probation (Continued from page 1) with Valium, then sodomized and raped the woman. The attacker also took $30 as he left. Neighbors testified ihat they spotted a Cadillac El Dorado near the farmhouse that night, and one said Items lnslde the car included .JB.caliber shells and a box of disposable diapers. Police said they found .38-caliber shells and diapers in Carr's Cadillac El Dorado when they searched it after the couple suggested Carr might have been the attacker. Carr maintained that he was at home with his children the night of the assault. His !~year-old son teStified that the doctor went to bed about 12: 30 a.m. and was at the family's house the next mornilng, aboUt8a.m. fatlents and friends of Carr have expressed shock at his indictment in the two rape cases, describing him as a good doctor and family man. Carr operated a clinic In Point Pleasant and made house calls in Mason and Putnam counties from a mobUe oHJce in a recreational vehicle. In the Kanawha County case, an IS-year-old woman said she was hitchhlldng In August when a man in a Cadillac El Dorado picked her up, pulled a gun, and then handcuffed her. Shesaldthemandrovehertoan tsolated section of town and raped her repeatedly. . Carr, who was free on bond at the ttme, was arrested and his car was impounded. James Michael Mulford, 36, Cheshire, assistant football coach and teacher at Kyger Creek High School, was listed In guarded condition Monday at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted following a ti-afflc accident near Camden Park late Sunday night. Accondlng to reports, Mulford's truck went out of control after hitting a slick spot in the roadway. The vehicle ran off the highway stOking a utUity pole. Mulford was trapped In his truck's cab. Sources close to · the situation said Mulford under· went open heart surgery Monday afternoon to repair damage to that organ. In addition, the KC-Rio Grande graduate, who was return· Jng home from weekend National Guard duty at Huntington, suffered a shattered pelvis and chacked ribs. only as a result o!increaseddem.and for coaL.This generation of United Mine Workers members does not have the right toll1llinglygiveupthe contractural gains made by our fathers and their fathers before them ." Trumka, whose union may endorse former Vice President Walter Mondale on Wednesday afternoon, said the UMW will back a presidential candidate who is on the side of unions, worklngpeople, the poor, the elderly, the sick, and "compassion and sanity .'' Out-of-court settlement reached in damage suit NEW GOVERNOR - Martha Layne CoWns was daughter, Marla, .soo, Steve and husband, Dr.. Bill given the oath of office early Tuesday as Kentuclcy's CoWns, right, watch the proceedings. ( AP new governor. Admblistering the oath was Supreme Laserphoto ). Court Justice Roberl Stephens, far left. CoWns' Final arguments, jury charge Prosecutor Fredrick Crow In his been,reached in the damage suit of closing arguments of the Pamela $239.957.68 of James D. Gibbs, Spencer involuntary manslaughter Hartford, W. Va.againstMildredM. trial Monday afternoon told the jury Jacobs, Pomeroy, accordlng to an that thP -state had proven the entry filed in the Meigs County elements of the charges against Spencer. He charged that Spencer . Common Pleas. The action was filed as the result had lied repeatedly during her of an automobile-inotorcycle acCI- testlmonytothe grand jury, the jury dent in Pomeroy in February, 1900. and had lied to her relatives. Crow In other court action, a decree for alleged that Spencer was neglectful judgment, foreclosure and sale has in providing for the newborn child been flied against Carl Vanover, et and caused the death of her son by al, in favor of the plaintiff, the failing to tie the umbilical cord. He Farmers Bank and Savings Co., in urged jurors to review the diary the amounts of $2,500 and $17,026.49; Spencer had kepts and her remarks and defendants, State of Ohio, about her pregnancy. Story, defense attorney, on the Bureau of Workmen's Compensaother hand, charged in his closing tion In the amount of $4.140.62, and argument that the state had the State of Ohio, Department of Taxation, in the amount ofS3,076.~. expected Spencer, despite the emotional experience she had all with interest. undergone, to have complete recall. On the other hand, Story said, the Meets tonight state had been Inept, inaccurate and had done shoddy work in , Its The Harrisonville Chapter, Order inVestigations of the case. He of the Eastern Star, will meet maintained that it had never been tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic proven that the baby, Joshua Temple. Spencer, had ever been alive. He cited the lack of the use of a tape recorder in taking statements of (Continued from page]) Spencer during the Investigation so that the jury would know which parts of the statements were which pays iroopers to work extra hours in accident- and speed-prone verbatlm and which were paraphrased. Statements had "gaping areas. holes" in them and Story questioned Also helping have been posting of why complete statements were not additional duties in Meigs County taken and presented: during the fall, following a rash of The state was permitted final traffic deaths there, .h e noted. To date this year, there have ·been 10 comments to the jury. Duling that deaths in Meigs County and two in time, Crow said Spencer's stateGallia, compared tos!xinGalllaand ments became verbatlm when she three in Meigs in 1982. Henderson said 60percent ofthose Deer accident fatals were attributable to alcohol. "Our operations haven't No damage was incurned when a changed,'· Henderson said. ''I think vehicle driven by James Joseph it (the new law) makes It easier for Hawley, 26, Pomeroy, struck a deer the legal process. Malnly.~percent on Route 124 at Syracuse early of people brought into court plead Sunday morning. The deer was guilty, so 1t indicates a lot of them Injured, however, and had to be know what's going on.'' destroyed. An out-of-court settlement has Meigs County happenings.. Emergency runs Granted divorces Four calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 12: 49 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went totheEastMainStreethomeof Adam Moodlspaugh and transported him to the Holzer Medical Center; at 5: 57 p.m. the same unit went to Liberty Street for Albet't Keeton who was also taken to Holzer. At 4:28a.m. the Racine unit went to · boreas for Clifford Beegle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:49p.m. to Bashan for Betty Friend who was also taken to Veterans. At 1: 15 a .m . Tuesday the Middleport squad went to the LaSalle for Lawrence Hysell and transported hlm to Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital. A divorce has been granted to Opal Miller from William Miller. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and was awarded custody of two minor children. Alfred Conard, Route I, Shade, has filed for divorce from Sally A. Conard of the same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bazaar slated · The Christmas b<iiaar at the Senior Citizens Center will continue Wednesday Thursday and Friday from 8:30 to 4:30p.m. A variety of Christmas and gift Items are still available. signed them. The state does not expect perfect recall, but it does not expect two versions, Crow stated, as heagainchargedthatthedefendant had lied repeatedly during the investigation andtotrial. In his charge the jury, Judge Knight outilned the definition of "reasonable dqubt" and the role of circumstantial evidence in rendering decisions. He urged the jury members to discuss and not heslta te to change their minds about decisions If they could do so without violating their beliefs. He outlined three venllct forms which jurors were given to complete. Forms included involuntary manslaughter, not guilty of voluntary mans· laughter and endangering children, notguiltyofinvoluntarymanslaughter but guilty of endangering children. Story voiced objections to Judge Knight's Instruction to the jurors in that It had never been proven that Joshua Spencer had been alive when he was born . Judge Knight excused alternate jurors, Mildred Alkire and John Dillard who had sat through the testlmony and were subject to serve as voting jurors in cases of illnesses or other emergency situations. The 12 jurors, who were unable to come to a decision in the case, were Walter Roush, James Jones, Rosalie Story, Marilyn Robinson, Florence Rl· Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night in t~e Ohio Lottery's daily game, ''The Number," was 754. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 0015. The lottery reported earnings Monday of $732,475 from the wagering on "The Nu(flber.'' The earnings came on sales of $1,151,183.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,708.50, lottery officials said. chards, Russell Spencer, Dorothy Davis, Charles Arthur Crabtree, foreman; Randy Mitchell, Steve Nelson, Donna Sayre and Rarnora Young. Weather forecast Ooudy tonight. Low 38-42. Winds light and easterly. Wednesday, cloudy With a chance of rain. Hlgh 48-53. Chance of precipitatiOn 10 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Thunolli,V through Saturday · Rain or snow lkely Thlll'8day 1111d Friday. Chance of snow Satunlay. Highs 34-44. Lows :ll>-35. T"-------------============ CHRISTMAS BEAUTY AND COMFORT lf.r BIG ~- *Wall-Away Recliners *Wood Rockers *Swivel Rockers *Rocker/Reel iners r~~~~-~~--~~-~~--, I ~ i I I Bring The Kids To See SANTA CLAUS TUES. THRU SAT. 6:00 TO 7:00 I ~ I I I ~~---~~-----~----- Marshall's new coach See letter on Page 2 Story on Page 6 Overtime loss P. 6 e Yoi.32,No. t 72 Copyt;ghtod t 983 at y FamDy Medicine coiiUilD P. 8 • enttne 2 !i.tdion1, 16 Prlges 20· C:.n'r• A Multimedia Inc. New~ paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 14, 1983 PITTSBURGH lAP) - Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale was expected to seek the endonanent of the United Mine Workers union today and one union leader said a rousing, pro-labor speech "should have us rolling in the maximize delegates' Influence in a possible endorsement, said Tuesday that Mondale must "take his chances" If he seeks a nod directly from the more than 1,400 delegates at the UMW's ·week-long 49th constitutional convention. Mondale is the only presidential candidate to address the delegates repre5enting about 240,000 active, !ald-ol! and retired . miners In the United States and Canada. Donald Redman of nearby Belle Vernon, president of Disttict 5 and an ally of UMW President Richard L. Trumka, predicted flatly the union will support Mondale, especially If he gives an .enthusiastic speech on coal matters. "He wouldn't be coming here If he didn't lhlnk he was going to get (the ~rsement)," ~said. "If you only invite one candidate to speak, you're saying he's your man, so why not endorse him?" Trumka's Invitation to allow oniy Mondale to speak "Implies he's Trwnka'sman," Redman said. Trumka, 34, who took over the union last Dec. 22, has not said publicly whether the convention should endorse Mondale, according to spokesman Joe Corcoran. · Matt Mlller, administrator of the UMW's Coal Miners PolltlcalAcUon Committee, said Mondale "comes here and takes his chances" that delegates will introduce and approve an endorsement resolution beforeoratterhtsaftemoonspeech. "You know, this Is the most Renamed treasurer Dennie Hill was reappointed treasurer of the Southern Local School District Board of Education when the board met in regular session Monday night. · Hill's salary for thenewfouryeqr appointment will be set at a later meeting. .Hill was directed to a(,lvertlse for bids on a new 22 passenger bus for handicapped students and a 65 passenger bus for other students. The board set Jan. 9, 7 p.m . !or Its annual organizational session and accepted the resignation of Opal Grueser as a substitute teacher. James R. O'Brten was named a substitute bus driver. Hill was 'given permission to transfer $4,!XXI from the general fund to the untlrom supply fund and Supt. . Bobby Ord was directed to · write to l~tter to Charles Pyles commending htm for outstanding service as amemberoftheSouthern Local Board of Education for the past four years. democratic union In the country," Mlller said. But, Miller said, "The general feeling I have seen in meetings with the rank and file is for support. It's · all Informal. But I think that, for what's out there, they're tending to go for Mondale." Paul Jensen, a Mondafealdewlth responsibilities for labor, has been In Pittsburgh for several days, meeting with key UMW leaders, according to Miller and other UMW officials. Mondale picked up !he endorsement of the 14-milllon-member AFL-CIO last !all. The UMW Is an Independent union. Jensen and other Mondale officials could not be reached for comment. Trumka did not mention Mondale in his 36-minute keynote speech Monday. But he promised an "unshakable cornm1tment" to a candidate the union endorses who Is on the side of working people, the poor, the sick, the elderly and "compassion and sardty." "We shall not view neutrality or benign neglect as a pro-labor stand. That time has passed," Trumka said. · Thel:JMWendorsedDemocratsin 1972, 1976 and 19!ll after local and district endorsements were for.warded to International-level officers and the UMW's poUtlcal action commlttee, according to Corcoran. But, Corcoran said " the convention has the power to make the ·endorsement." GENEROSITY - Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Countlans the Christmas holiday Is a highlight annually in the lives of residents of the .county lnDnnary In Pomeroy. So far this year, few gifts have arrived for the 12 residents, eight women and four men. Individuals or groups wishing to present gifts may ·call Sharon Railey at 992-MM or just take their packages to the lnflnnary. In the plciure, three residents, 1tor, Josephine Mallory, Maxine Black and Ella Mae Ellis, are putting the finishing touches on a decorated tree used In the dining room. Miners reject Trumka's power package plan PITTSBURGH (AP)- A miners' vote that turned back a bid for more power by United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka was not a defeat lor the year-old administration, according to a spokesman {or the UMW president. Delegates to the union's 49th constitutional convention voted 1,307-{,60 Tuesday to send the package of proposals back to the commltlee on conStitutional revision for reworking. The committee Is expected to send a revised version back to the floor before the convention adjourns Saturday. The proposals - which one delegate said would make the president "a dictator" -were presented to the delegates as a means to lmplement selective strikes at the direction of the union president. But . administration spokesman Joe Corcoran said the ' negative vote was "I)Ot a rejection of the whole concept" of selective strikes. "What the vote indicates Is a cumulative disenchantment with little details of the package," Corcoran said. ''What the committee will do Is 'refine the Issues and report It out again for anotervote." He added, "It's not unusual for a proposal to ~ voted down and sent back to a committee for reworking. It's happeoed at other conventions." The proposals, which were presented as a package for a single vote, would have given Trumka sole a"lhorlty to call a strike, including selective strikes against selected companies. He also wouW have been given almost total control over the demands made In contract negotiations. · The proposals incltlded provisions for a maximum 5 percent assessment to finance the union's first strike fund. In addition, the package would have re<jUired a Some decision on the direction which will be taken in the Pamela Spencer case Is expected within the. nexl two days, Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight said this morning. Judge Knight said he has been In conference with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow and Steven Story, who served as attorn\!Y for the Spencer defense, concerning the matter and has asked them to confer and what motions they will file within the next two days. : The week-long trial of Spencer ended In a mlstrlal Monday night due to a hung jury which Indicated that there was no reasonable probabUity that continued deUbera- , tlon would result in a unanlmous verdict. The jury deUberated .tor week over four hours following the week's tesUmonyFollowing the declaration or a mlsttial Monday night, Pmsecutor Crow Indicated he woul:l ask for a retraD for Spencer who was charged with InvoluntarY manslaughter and endangering chlldren. • Beglnnlng now, all schools which participate in tree lunch programs must verify threepercentofthetotal number o1 applications !or free reduced lunches, according to Dan E. MOJTfs, superintendent of the Melp Local School Dlstr1ct Upon c11rect1m of the U. S. ~ntof~lture,appllca­ tlons wDJ be selected for verification through error-prone profllJng, ran- 00.0 selectkln or other methods wblch ensure non-dlscrlmlnatlon on the buls of race, color, national origin. qe, sex, or halldlcap. . These houaeholdll which are - selected for verl!lcatlon will be notl!led In writing of their selection. They will also be given ln!onnatlon as to types o1 acceptable lnfonna- ' lion that can be provided to confirm Income which must be etven to the school. ·· . Any school dlstrlct falling to ctlmply with this verltlcatlon procedure, according to Mlll'l'is, stands to lose lis entire free lunch program. . Any household !allJng to comply alter selection Is subject to l09e free or reduced lunches !or that household. two-thirds vote of the union's International Executive Board to overturn action taken by the president to enforce existing union policy. Under present rules, a slmple majority can overrule. - Although Trumka earlier labeled the Issue "the mosi lmportant decision we're going to make," he accepted the defeat cheerfully, grinning as he asked delegates lor a motion to reaffirm the union's solidarity. They responded with a loud roar as Trumka adjourned the meeting for the day. The hours of debate that preceded the balloting indicated the members opposed voting on the package as a whole. They said they were especially con<.erned about the assessment for the strike fund, a year which one delegate said could amount to when combined with regular dues and other assessments. suro "How are we going to organiZe wnen tney (new miners) know coming into the union they have to pay $1;825?" asked Bill Stern of Local 1483 in Alabama -based District 20. "We've got the right to call selective strikes; that's not new," Stern added . "The only thing that's new ... is taking It off the lEB and putting It on the president." Although Trumka told the delegates that each of the proposals was submitted by a local union, members appeared to believe that the package originated with the administration. One delegate, not identified in remarks to the convention, clalmed the proposals would make the union president "a dictator.'' "I can't agree with a dictatorship because ... we fought lor democracy and I don't agree to give It back," the delegate said. Unemployment rates decline; retailers enjoying big season Attorneys study Spencer case Schools must verify applicants loan from HUD arid thecomplexhas been named "The Maples.'' Successful bidder on the prolect was the Northland Home Corporation of . Columbus. The housing project will Incorporate the old children's home which for the past several years has housed the Meigs County Board of Education and the Meigs County Cancer otflce. Both are in the process of vacating the building. • Bowel problems Mondale seeking UMW's support ctecwe Groundbreaking ceremonies on the 1.7 mllllon senior citizens and handicapped housing complex on Mulberry Helghts,,Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at the site, Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation, 81Ulounced today. Actual constnlctlon on the 46 housing units Is expected to begin . tnunedlately. The project Is being tlnanced with a $1,792,000 housing days unt:il Christmas Meigs story, photos aisles."' Other UMW leaders, seeking to CHAIR SALE Taxpayer alliance By The As!;oclated Press Unemployment rates are down in all but five states, the U.S. Labor Department says, but a major New York bank predicts such lmprovement will be hard to malnlaln next year. 'Merchants, meanwhile, should enjoy their best Christmas selling season in several years this month In view of the 1.9 percent rise in retail sales in November; economists said. But the sales gain, pointing to continued economic growth, helped A Pomeroy man was charged push bond prices lower and shortwith DWI and failure to control his term Interest rates higher .In the velllcle by the Gallla·Melgs Post of credit markets Tuesday. the Ohio Highway Patrol '1\aesday Some traders believe the Federal evening. Reservewantstoslowtheeconomic Qted was John G. Richards, 30. expansion to hold of! Inflation, artd 1be PatrolreportedRlchardswas therefore might squeeze Its grip on making a right tum off Ohio 7 onto credlt,li!tlng interest rates. County Rd. 241n SaUsbnryTOIVIlllhlp For now the recovery appears to when he lost contrOl of his vehicle be spreading !hrDugh most of the causing It to strike another vehicle nation. All but five of the 50 states driven byElllabelhJ. Welsh, 17,Rt. showed lower unemployment rates 1, Mlddleport. In October than a year earlier, the 1be velllcJes recetved moderate Labor Department said. daJna&e In tlle5:15 p.m. accident. Rates were higher in Delaware, Faces DWI charge Oklahoma and West VIrginia, while jobless levels were unchanged in Arkansas and Maine. · But "It is unlikely that lmprovements in 1984 will proceed at the recent pace," the Bank of New York said in a new report. "Not only will moderating advances in production temper employment gains, but a cyclical rebound in thenumberofjobseekerscouldalso make add!Uonal reductions in unemployment hard to achieve," the bank said. Retail sales in November totaled a seasonally adjusted $102.5 bUJJon, upfrom$100.6billlonin0ctober, the Commerce Department said. That Included recoi'd-hlgh auto · sales and gat ns for, stores selling clothing, building supplies and food. Other economy-related news: -Holiday Inns Inc. plans to develop a nat ionwide chain of economy-priced hotels under the Hampton Inn trade name, said President Michael D. Rose. The new chain will consist of approximately 300 hotels within live years, he said. -Pan (\merlcan World Alrways said It will offer a $99 one-way discount fare between New York and Florida, throwing in a free car for a day. The fare would take effect Jan. 5andwouldapplybetweenNew York ' City airports and Miami, Orland0, Tampa a nd West Palm Beach. Weather forecast -------, Scattered showers changing to snow flumes ton]ght. Windy and cold. Low near 35. Southwesterly winds 20-30 mph. Thursday, cloudy and cold with scattered flunies. High near J8 but with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Extmded Ohio Forecast Friday lhrougb Sunday: Chalice of 8lltiW Friday aad Saturday. Snow likely Sunday' HigiLol III01Itly In the Ms. Lows 1'-25. I � 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 13, 1983