http://66.213.69.5/files/original/65c479c10f66b4ea105dbab0ee5aa293.pdf b12042125fe71455d56461b990572e17 PDF Text Text bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP NOr CNLY THAI, I3Ur N:MI 15 YOUR MOll-IE!<. STILL ON THAT Eye injury treatment DePaul, in big victory FBI's sex sleuth ANY WEIGHT~ FAMIL-Y ON A DIET. jJ basketball, Page 4 • Copyn.hood 1983 5HE: L05T ISS POUNDS~! 3 S&cfions, 16 Poges 20 Cents A Multimedia In(. New•poper Mondale given key endorsements UH-HUH ... A,._Y FATHER. HE'S ~1: TO LIVE: IN A t.J,Oi t:L... UNTIL . enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 12, 1983 Voi.32,No.170 ., •• at y e YEAH ... I'65 POUNDS. 5 HA5 oi-IE LOST "5HE9 qoT 7H E 'NHOLE DIET~ Redskins scalp l)allas SHE COME5 TO HER 5EN5E6. \ ~ MR. MEN and LITTLE MISS by Ha·... reaves and Sellers ---· NOT TODAY...... I'M WORN OUT MR.L...AZY, oo you FEEL t.,IKE CL.EARING RF.CEI\'D! ENDORSEMEN'I:- The Alabama Democratic Conference gave Its support lo a slate of candidates during a stormy meeting Saturday In Mobile. Fonner VIce ~~t Walter Mondale WHEN . WILL. YOU FEEL LIKE IT? • Four charged in B&E Four people are being held in the Meigs County Jail on a charge of breaking and entering John C. ~lc!i's residence . in Salem ToWIIsli!P. According to the report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· men!, David Mound, 28, fonnerlyof Meigs County, and Kevin E. Sick, both of Fort Myers, Fla., are being held In the Meigs County J aU on the B&E charge. A 17-year old Benita Springs, Fla. girl is being held in juvenile clent.ention in connection with the Incident, and David Carper of Wilkesville is in custody on a charge of receiving stolen property. The arrests were made within 24 hours of the Incident. The sheriff's department reported two·cleputles, Robert Beegle and Jim Souisby, I:eSponded to the call at the Welch home and found .. ® 1982 Hargreaves and Sellers Dlllrlbuted by NEA,Ine. IM TIRED WeLl. INTO NEXT MONTH! TO t.;;AY .... vice-president. Both candidateS addressed the conference along with Sen. Ernest Fritz Hollings, D-S.C. (AP Laserpholo). • received the presidential nomination from the block THE~NoW? • IT'S HARD cauCus. Rev. Jeue Jockson, rtgbt. was supported lor that whomever had been In the house had eaten !<XXI, slept In a bed, ransacked the drawers, and taken several Items. During the Investigation, It was learned that a fanner neighbor to the Welches had hitch·hlked from Florida with a friend and that they had :been joined by a female companion from Florida. Thus, the trio became suspects. The deputies were joined by a Vinton County deputy sheriff who had received a call from the girl's mother in Florida. On Saturday morning, the suspects were taken Into custody at a diner at Wilkesville. Paul Gerard, procsecutor'sinvestlgator, assisted In questioning the suspects who gave written and oral confessions on the breaking and entering, and gaveofficerslnforma· lion on the location of a stolen color television, rifle and binoculars. Also under investigation Is van· dallsm at the Meigs County landfill. According to the sheriff's report, landfill employes found two win· dows in the office shanty broken out <U~d eggs thrown inside when they went to work Saturday morning. They also discovered that the dump truck which was parked some distance away from the shanty had Its sldeglass and windshield broken out. The incident Is under investigation. On Sunday afternoon a vehicle driven by Delmar Davis, Route 1, Langsville backed into the gas pump at the station at Salem Center. The pump caught lire and the Salem Center Fire Department responded to the caU. No injuries were reported, but the pump was ' destroyed. WASHINGTON (AP) - After one of the most successful weekends in Walter Mondale's long pursuit of the presidency , the former vice president hall major new support from women and blacks two key parts of the Democratic Party's coalition. He also b.as up (o $1.5 million more in his campaign war CheSt. Mondale has the official stamp ot approval of the National Organization for Women, having won on Saturday the first presidential endorsement ever given by the nation's largest feminiSt group. That endorsement could be particularly valuable in 1984, wb.en women are expected to be major swing voters in the elections. The fanner vice president also demonstrated his appeal to blacks -who often contribute 20 percent of the Democratic vote and more - by winning the presidential endorsement of the Alabama Democratic Conference. The conference, claiming 200,00l black members across the state, voted a "compromise" Saturday I~ the face of the conflicting demands from tb.e front-runner and from black presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. But it was a compromise that fell far short of what Jackson had hoped. The conference's delegate assembly endorsed a presidential slate - with Mondale in the No. 1 ~pot and Jackson in the vice presidential position. To top b.ls day Saturday, Mondale raised between $1.4 million and $1.5 million with more than lO,lMXJ fund-raising parties across the country timed to coincide with his first national television campaign ~ ' adv~rtisement. PRINTED IN CANADA Cris Hammond ffEY .ff!'E~ WH/1/){)Y/1 Tf{!NK OF "CRAZ'I LEGS* IN THE Tlll~{)? II¥LEIIAI!N' "G!MP'!.!P'i5 . CIIRKY!N' A I.OT OFlv'£/(;I(T. TNA!({) ''(;fHP LIP!' HYSCLF. Nine people killed on Ohio htghways tlf'AY.1IItKe'S ffN By 'lbe Allloclatelll'l"MI TWo pedestrians were among the nine people ldlled In traffic acci· . dents In Ohlo over the weekend. the . Highway Patrol said. . . Tile J!llti'Ol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until inldnliht Sunday. BUCKS CW"cRRIzr I.E&S." The Dead: . SUNDAY DA'YTON-DannyFrazler,25,of Dayton, a pedestrian atruckby a car on GermaDtown Pike lri Dayton. CLEVELAND -Elaine McGee, •:U, ci Cle\'l!land. In a twG-Car cdllslon on Quincy Avenue in Clm!JaDd, . CHJLLJOO'lliE - Robert H. Twa!d, 38, Cbllllcothe, In a motorcy· .; ! I .I ' cle accident on a Ross Cou~ty road. MANSFIELD - Helena Shinn, 53, Massillon, In a one-car accident on a Stark County road. JACKSON - Charles T. Roach, 23, Oak Hill, In a one-car accident on Ohlo931n Jackson County. Jefferson County. ' FAIRVIEW PMK- Leonidas Papathakos, 54, Fairview Park, a pedestrian ln.a hlt-sklp accident on a Faiivlew Park street. SATURDAY Ooudy · and cooler tonight. Low near 32. Westerly winds about 10 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High 4(}.45, Chance of precipitation 20 percen~ !Dnight and 10. percent Tuesday. ExBided Ohio Forecast Wedr__,q llrouah Friday: LEBANON - Patsy A. Buck· Ingham, 24, MoiTOW, In a two-car collision on U.S. 22 in Warren County. MANSFIElD- Marsha Hal:'nly, 29, Plymouth, in a one-car accident on a Richland County road . Weather forecast FRD>AYNIGHf. . IIMIIIIII!I711 t 'q.a.aceof STEUBENVILLE - Julia P. ralnar-'l'llantlar tllld a~ Martello, 56, Wintersville, in a twG-Car collisiOn o~ u.s. 22 in t ·' ot lmrtel ll'rldaJ. Mondale and Jackson, meanwhile, received ·'goo:!" ratings Sunday by Environmental Action, a lobbying group that assessed all the candida tes' records on environmental issues. Sens. Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Alan Cr anston , D-Calif., and former Sen. George McGovern, D·S.D ., aU received top ratings by the group. while former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew and Sens. Ernest Hollings D-S.C., and John Glenn , D-Ohio, were ranked "fair." President Reagan got a ··poor"· rating by the group. concludes Meigs trial At lla.m. this morning, the trial of Pam Spencer, charged with Involuntary manslaughter and endan· gering children was wrapped up following the defendant 's testim· ony. Jud~e Charles Knight dis· missed the jury until ' 12: 30 p.m. pointing out that closing arguments and the charge to the jury were yet to be heard. He said remaining arguments and jury charge were testified that hls father came home important then he warned them against forming any opinions until for dinner about 6 p.m. and then left at 7 p.m. to work at the office. the trial ts completed. Ms. Spencer was the final witness He testified that his father usually drove the family's brown Cadillac . this morning undergoing cross ElDorado, and not the blue Cadillac examination by Prosecuting Attar· that was seen near the home of the neyCrow, who questioned her about attack victims In Fraziers Bottom. activities at the time of the birth. She told the court she had tried to get The couple, who have since herself and the baby to the b.ospltal moved, testified earner this week that a masked, armed intruder the next day following the birth.. Sb.e bound and blindfolded them with told of rela lives and friends wb.o medical tape, injected the husband came into her room the next day severat' times with Valium, and after the birth and the questioning by her mother about "the red stuff in raped the woman. The attacker also took $:ll from them. the back of her car''.. She said she Prosecution witnesses have returned to her home after giving linked Carr's blue Cadillac and tb.e birth wearing only a bra. After a bench conference and snort contents In It to the vehicle seen near the home of the attack victims. meeting in the chambers of Judge Carr also faces chargeS In Knight, articles of clothing worn by Spencer the next day and at the time Kanawha County of kidnapping and of the birth were admitted as state's raping an :JS.year-old Charleston evidence. woman. He has been in the Putnam County jail sinCe his bond was revokedlnA~st. Ms. Goldsmith emphasized that NOW's first priority is to defeat Reagan. "Four .more years of Ronald Reagan in the White House would be devastating for women,'' sb.e said. On the much-discussed issue of a woman for vice president, the NOW leader said Mondale has committed himself to considering a woman for the No. 2 spot, adding that sb.e guesses the chances are "5().50" that Mondale would acrually name a woman as his running mate. Defendant~s testi01ony Son testifies at father's rape trial home from his office at 10: 30p.m. on WINFIELD, W.Va . (AP) -The Jan. 7, and that the elder Carr trial of an osteopath charged with watched television and made poprape and robbery was scheduled to corn with the children unttl about resume today with closing argu· midnight. ments by the prosecutor and Robert Carr said he went ·to bed defense lawyers. about 12: 30 a.m. and awoke at 8 'The 16-year-oldson of the accused a.m.; and that hls father was asleep man testified Saturday that his at that time. father was home untU at least 12: 30 He said his mother had left earlier a.m. the morning of the alleged that evening with two of his uncles to attack and that he was asleep In bed visit relatives in Canton. Ohio. at8a.m. tbesameday. Robert Dennis Carr, the eldest of The younger Carr said he pid not Dr.. David Carr, took the stand In hear any cries from his 2-year-old Putnam County Circuit Court in the sister, who sleptinhisfather'sroom, first day of ~tense testimony at his and was not awakened that morning by the noisy storm door on the front father's trial. Carr, 40, a Point Pleasant of tb.e house. He said his father had never left osteopath, is charged with first· degree sexual assault and robbery his yoong daughter unattended ·in a Jan. 8 attack on a Fraziers without asking his eldest son to take Bottom.couple. Carr took the stand . charge and that Carr did not on his on behalf and denied having mention that he was going out that morning. any connection with the attack. Under questioning by defense Carr'sson said his father returned lawyer John Anderson, the son Mondale had worked hard to win the NOW endorsement and b.e won it easily when tb.e board of directors of the 250,f.XXI.member group met Sarurday in Washington. "The endorsement of NOW will send a message to the majority of the women of this nation that Walter Mondale is the candidate who will be best for women and who can defeat Ronald Reagan," said NOW president Judy Goldsmith at a ne\\•s conference announcing the decision. "We are determined to help Mondale mobilize the gender gap." Prosecutor Frederick Crow III primarily questioned Spencer about events of the night the child was born and her social life In the year leading up to the pregnancy and birth. Spencer told the jury she wasn't familiar with birth procedures, although she had taken a famlly Jiving class in her senior year In hlgb. school. Under Crow' s questioning, Spencer revealed that after the baby had been born and she returned to her mother's mobile home and passed out, she late awoke and placed the baby on top of a sack. "Why?" asked Crow. . "I thought I needed. to hide him until I could get back to the car," she replied, her voice breaking with. sobs as she recounted the incident . "Were you afraid someone would find your child?" Crow asked. "Mom, mostly," Spencer replied. Spencer said that she was afraid someone was watching the mobile home and hercarand would take the child away. "It was still mine, and I wanted to take care of it." sb.e said. Spencer also confirmed earlier testimony to tb.e grand jury in which. she had held up the baby after its birth and checked to see if it was a boy or girl. She also confirmed earlier statements she placed the child down , pushed up the driver's seat and reached into tb.e glove compartment to find tb.e pair of scissors she used to cut the umbilical cord. Crow repeated a question posed to Spencer in June by a ·grand juror. The juror had asked her if b.er motherwouldhavelrnown she'dhad a baby If she entered the mobile home and saw her , bloo:ly and part of theumbilicalcord attacb.ed to her. Spencer said her mother probably would have come to that conclusion. Earlier. Crow attempted to enter into evidence Spencer's telephone book as evidence. Defense attorney Steven Story objected, and Judge Charles H. Knight cleared the ju ry fro(l'l tb.e courtroom to consult wit b. attorneys and Paul Gerard, prosec· utor's investigator. Story objected on two reasons that the book wasn't relevant to the proceedings and that Crow failed to comply with discovery proceedings by sharing the information about-the book with Story. Knight allowed t he book to be entered, ovemJ!ing Story's objec. lion to the discovery provision . Knight asked Crow if b.e b.ad aUowed Story to see the book, and Crow said he believed Story had seen the book. (Continued on page 121 u.s. troops returning from Grenada FORTBRAGG,N.C. (AP)-The return of 1,00l members of the 82nd Airborne Division who "did the fighting" 011 Grenada seven weeks ago marks another step in the relaxation of the U.S. grip on the Caribbean island. A welcoming ceremony for the infantrymen was planned for today, with an additional 700 troops due to return to the United States later this week, leaving a custodial force on the island, officials said. "The infantry soldiers, those who did. the fighting, are coming back,'' saidJerrySteeiman,spokesmanfor Fort Bragg, the 82nd Airborne's home base. The troops were due late In the morning, said Sgt. Kenneth Pace, duty officer for the 82nd Airborne, ·' th~ earlytoday. The precise time of arrival was not certain, he said. "It's hard to predict with mtutary airCraft -It's not like civilian," he said. The returning infantl)'tllen began landlngonGrenada0ct.26,theday after Anny Rangers and Marines spearheaded the invasion. The invasion, which President Reagan said was to restore order after a coup, overthrew the island's Marxist government and to protect about 1,lMXJ Americans there, many of tthem medical students. He said the leaders of neighboring islands called lor U.S. help. Nine C-141 transport planes were to deliver the soldiers to the alrlield. "Itshouldbeaprettygoodevent," • Steelman said. ·.· we've asked Air Force to prov1de good weather. After landing, the troops were to join their families at Fort Bragg, adjacent to the a irfield . The remaining 700 servicemen will be rerurning home in smaller groups Tuesday through Friday, reducing the American presence on Grenada to about 300 support pers01mel who will remain lndefi· nltely, Steelman said. "Those who are left will be performing civil duties,'' he said. "They'll include mil.itary pollee, signal corps units, public affairs people· and workers in different types of civutan projects." Reagan had said he wanted t0 bring the U.S. troops home frorr. Grenada by Christmas. • �Monday, December 12, 1983 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Comment Monday, December 12, 1983 By Associated Press • Are you ready?___:_______W_i_llia_m_F_. ._B_uc_kl_ey_f_r. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO l'JIE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA J ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AMis~ant BOB HOEFLICH Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. On the last day of November, the president met with his secUJity advisers and listened to a repon by his scient:e adviser on what we are pleased to call his Star Wars progra m . You will recall that that was the condescending designation assigned to Mr. Reagan's call last Mqrch to launch an antiballlstl• shield systen\ designed to intercept and destroy nuclear mlss!les that otherwise would land on places like Kansas City. The proposal was treated with a situation. Well, after six months' work, combination of derision and dis· • severai!X'ints were stressed at the daln, sometimes both. There were meeting with the president. those who said there Is no IX>int in The ftrst ts that destabilization fooling around with anything so not worry the Soviet Union at does obviously, so preo!X'sterously lm· all when It Is engaged in it. The · IX>Sslble to achieve. Others who said deployment of Its SS-20s all over that embarkation on such a venture Europe was nothing If not destabll· would cost us not only a great deal lzlng. But It ts far from widely of monty but also Incur a great risk, In that It would "destabilize"- that known that at this very moment the Is the killer word these days in the Soviet Union ts fiercely engaged in nuclear locker room - the existing attempting to develop Its own News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should 1M> less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to f..dltlng and mu$1 be s igned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be publis hed. Letters should be In good la.•d e, addr essing l.'i!;U~" · nol penonalltlt"'' . . . , ., ..... Belittling the debt ,.-----... ,, President Reagan has finally revealed the dirty little secret of hts 180 campaign: It really isn't possible to simultaneously slash federal taxes, increase defense spending and balance the federal budget. Throughout his successful campaign for the presidency, Reagan Incessantly offered that tripartite commitment to the voters in return for their SUPIX>rl. He stubbornly defended the scheme when it was ridiculed by Republican rivals. John B. Anderson likened It to an optical illusion achieved with mirrors, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn .. characterized lt as a " riverboat gamble," a nd George Bush de nigrated it as "voodoo economiC$. - 1 The growth of the federal deficit Is increasingly becoming a political rather than an economic Issue, a phenomenon noted by former CEA Chairman Her ben Stein wtittng In a newsletter published by the American Enterprise Institute. "Supporting or opposing deficits is now also a way of sup!X'rtlng or op!X'slng Reagan, " says Stein, "and now people are more attached to their views of Reagan than they are to their views of the deficit." Although that observation is generally true, Feldstein's views about the dangers inherent in the virtually unrestrained growth offederal deficits are shared by a substantial number of Reagan supporters. Included in that category are conservative economists and business ·executives, Republican members of Congress a nd even senior government .officials such as Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker and Office of Management and Budget Director David A. Stockman. Many of those RRagan loyalists are disturbed, for example, by the fact : that annual federa l deficits now are showing startling growth-not only In absolute terms but also as a proportion of the country's gross national product. In 19'70, the defi cit was only 0.3 percent of GNP , a nd as recently as 19ffi It was 2.3 percent of GNP. But last year It soared to6.0percent. This year it Is expected to decline only slightly to 5.6 percent. : Outside the White House, there is virgual unanimity that high deficits endanger sustained economic growth because the federal government's voracious demand for mney to fund Its debt - now approaching$1.4 trtllton and rising at a rate of approximately $200 billion yearly -will consume much of the capital necessary for non-government growth. "Competition for available funds would raise interest rates and curtail investme nt ," says the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, one of the nation's most respected banks. "Housing, small business undertakings . and the programs of states and localities would be disproportionately affected, and Ihe risks of rene wed recession would be high." : Reagan can summarily dismiss Feldstein, but eliminating (or even reducing) the deficit cannot be readily accomplished - especially by a president who refuses to even acknowledge the severity of the problem. Noting that " there has always been a certain amount of shame and guilt" about federal ·deficits which limited their size . in the past, ·conservative economist Stein Is especially disturbed by the president's J:avaller attitude. . . _ " We may be in the process of losing all Inhibitions about deficits," he warns, "especially since the mos t conservative administration in the past liO years Is engaged tn defending the largest deficits in history." -. Berry's World ... . •' ... '\.,r·· 'if - .... 0 • ' . .: . 0 0 D "You should be up st the North Pole producing more Csbbll(16 Patch Kids." ' Bomb ticking WASHINGTON -While bombs are exploding In the Middle East, a time bomb Is ticking in Argentina . And It has nuclear ingredients. The new Argentine president, Raul Alfonsln, will face one of the most im!X'rtant decisions of any world leader during his six-year term: whether Argentina will produce the firSt Latin American nuclear bomb. Can the Argentines do It? They sure can. The most recent CIA report on Argentina 's nuclear capabtltty, classified "Secret," estimates that the Argentine government could have a bomb by the end of next year If the project were given top prtortty, and In three years wttbout a crash program. By 1986, Argen· tina will have all the necessary m aterial and production facUlties on Its own soil. U.S. Intelligence agencies were caught by surprise recently when Adm. Carlos Castro Madero, longtime head of the Commtston Naclonal de Energia Atomlca, announced that the commission • ID nuclear defense capabillty - a "high-frontier" system, as It Is sometimes called, the distinction being that under SALT I, or most Interpretations of It, expert~tal work designed to provide a shield In the atmosphere Is 110t forbidden, whereas the deployment of antlbal· listie missiles for the defense of clUes in the air Immediately above those cities Is limited to a single site. Most scientists in Russia are engaged ·In military or paramUItary enterprise. And tl!ousands of Its best scientists and engineers are struggling to develop a highfrontier defense. Against our of. tense? No. Against our deterrent system. A second point. During the six months of study, a sclentjfjc community that a first washighly skeptical about the feaslbutty of · high-frontier technology has slowly come around. This Is very far from saying that the AmertcRn scientific community felt an apple drop Its head last summer and suddenly perceived the law of gravity. Wbat happened Is that the conviction has grown that a start can be madewtth a reasonable chance of success, which start would lead to logical step two, on to step three, · on ultimately to fruition. · But even to start Is a slgntflcant strategic proposal. Because just as somewhere along the way many months before we landed a man on the moon It became clear that one day we would accomplish just that, so. with high frontier, an early scientific breakthrough -let us say In 1986 - might serve reasonably to convince the Soviet Union that by 1992 we would have an effective high frontier. The Impact of thaj perception on our safety Is difficult• to exaggerate. oo ....... .... ·':1.:_.:.. ' ... :,: ' In the ensuing years, Reagan has continued to rebuff detractors of his plan - until chief presidential SIX>kesman Larry Speakes recently appeared before reporters at the White House and proclaimed that " the lm!X'rtant part of our program is defense increase and tax reduction." The notion of a balanced federal budget as a presidential prtortty, Speakes suggested acidly, exists only in the Imagination of Martin F . Feldstein, the embartled chairman of Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers. Feldstein may not hold that tltleforlongbecause he persists in not only c~lling attention to the huge federal deficit but also in blaming Its size on two components.of Reagan's 1980 ca mpaign pro!Jllse- reduced taxes and Increased military spending. . ·:~ ... Redskins scalp Cowboys; Browns upse' Pameroy Middleport, a!lo Argentna____Ja_c~_A_nd_e_rs_on_ had already developed the technology to make enriched uranium- a crucial Ingredient In nuclear weapons. Alfonsin vowed during his eleclion campaign that If he discovered the muttary was actually constructing a nuclear bomb, he would have tt dismantled Immediately. Some analysts suspect Castro Madero's announcement was a last-minute effort bY the outgoing military_ regime to undercut Alfonsin's promise by generating public sup1 IX>r1 for the nuclear effort. From sources in Buenos Aires, classified intelligence reports; and CIA, State Department and congressional sources, my associates Dale Van Alta and Lucette Lagnado pieced together the story of Argentina's ambitious- and unsettling - hope of jotning the nuclear club. There are two ways to make a bomb: with enrlched uranium or plutonium. The CIA has been most concerned about Argentina's plutonium program. Plutonium can be manufactured by reprocessing the fuel rods In nuclear reactors, and Argentina already has two nuclear IX>Wer plants in operation. A third will be finished bY 1987, a fourth is in . the design stage, and two more are planned. By the end of the century, the country will have six nuclear plants. Argentina has refused to sign either the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty or the Treaty of Tlateloco, which bans nuclear weapons in Latin America. But so far, the Argentine nuclear plants cannot be used to make plutonium because the fuel rods are Imported under contracts forbidding reprocessing Into plutonium. If the Argentines decided to gn the plutonium route, they would be breaking the contracts and there would be serious International repercussions. Even If they haven't been secretly squirreling away plutonium for weapons - as some sources suspect - the Argentines will be able to reprocess fuel rods at their Ezetza atomic plant by 1986, giving them the ablltty to produce a nuclear bomb without dependence on foreign suppliers. · Meanwhile, Adm. Castro Madero's announcement of Argentina's enrtched-uranlum success constitutes an embarrassing fatlure by U.S. Intelligence agencies. Only three weeks before his statement, one intelligence source stated posi· lively that "the Argentines ca,n't use enriched uranium for a bomb because they don't have a program for it." Although most sources suggest · that Argentina has not sertously been trying to butld a bomb but ts pursuing Its nuclear energy program as a matter of prestl~;e, the Reagan administration ts concerned at the posstblllty of a Latin American nuclear power. A secret Wbtte House directive has ordered U.S. intelligence agenctes to "maintain close contact with the Argentine nuclear program and be alert to all IX>SSible ways of lnfiuencing Argentina to pursue a course which would not lead It to the point of developing a nuclear explosives capablllty." Robert Sullivan's death___. __·__L_ow_e_u__w__in£...:ge..:.:..tt Robert A. Sullivan, 36, of Bel· mont , Mass. is dead. He wasn't as famous as President John F . Kennedy or Elvis Presley, who also died young, but his death caused screaming headlines all over the nation. Raben Sullivan had set a dubious record of spending the longest time under sentence of death than anyone else In the nation. After 10 years and 16 days on death row, Robert Sulllvan was electrocuted last week tn Florida. . The State of Florida had no Idea he would watt 10 years for execution when It sentenced him to death in 19'73 for the shotgun slaying of Donald Schmidt during a robbery of a Homestead Howard Johnson's restaurant of which Schmidt was assistant manager. The take from the robbery was $2,700 and an accomplice of Sulllvan turned state's evidence and testified against hlm. According to news reports, · Sullivan at ftrst admitted his guilt but later refuted his admission and since had stead· lastly claimed Innocence during the ttme hts case had been bounced around In state and federal courts. He was refused a hearing three times by the U.S. Supreme Court but had managed to stay alive through the strategems of attor· neys furnished by various \)rganlza· tlons opposing the death penalty. Even the Catholic Pope got Into the act when he Instructed a F1ortda bishop to intercede with Governor Bob Graham for clemency. Perhaps If the Flortda promtors could have looked Into the future they would have handled the Sullivan case differently. Afler all, neither the condemned man nor his victims were F1ortda native& but the state has spent enormous sums of money to prosecute and keep Suutvan over the 'last 10 years. Every time an appeal was heard In a state or federal court, It cost the State of F1ortda good, hard cash to defend their IX>Sitlon that the state Is bound by law to carry out the sentence prescribed by a judge and jury. Governor Bob Graham has now signed 65 death warrants and 63 of them have been nulltfled bY the courts and the legal strategies of out of state lawyers. Sullivan's latest attorney In his appeals battles over the last three months has been Steve Gey of Washington, D.C . From what I have read of death row at Florlda State Prison, I assume II Is mre comfortable quarters than those assigned other prisoners. They have television, · books .and access to a law library. Ted Bundy, another F1ortda visitor from the State of Washington, law sl:\ldent who was given the death penalty lor killing two Flm1da State students In their beds at a university dormitory and murdering a Lake City school girl, ts one of the 207 men waiting execution there. If the state Is as long executing Bundy as Sullivan, he will be eligible tor a law degree and may become a jall house Clarence Darrow before he ts finally strapped In the hot seat.' Bundy Is suspected of ldliing about 100 women and girls between the West Coast and Flortda. No doubt, when his tum comes F1ortda omctals will again be the targets of a hysterlcal media blitz. I have heard people the last lew days saying that 10 years of uncertainty was enough punish· ment · lor Suillvan's crtrne. I disagree. His victim did not have 10 minutes to fight for his llte while Sullivan had 10 years. Sctunldt, his wife and thnee chlldren had come to F1ortda from Cincinnati and were to have celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary the evening Sullivan beat him down with a tire Iron and then finished hlm with a shotgun blast in the back of the head. There are two things about the Sullivan case tbat smell bad to me. Why should It take 10 years, or even one year, to carry out the proscribed . punishment and whY should his accomplice be walking the streets today, a free man? Laws are passed to be enforced and II there Is not the will or the Inclination to enfor<:e them, the law should be changed. Prohibition and tbe present attempt to legally control America's No. 2 cash crop, marljuana, are examples of unenforceable laws. The 55 miles per hous speed limit on the freeways Is another. Failure to enforce some The long-awaited rematch between theWashing!on Redskins and Dallas Cowboys turned into a real yawner. Of course the samecan'tbe said about the National Football League playoff situation. While the Redsklns won going away from the Cowboys 31-10 In the heralded battle of playoff-bound teams Sunday, the playoff picture still had plenty of suspense in It with ju~ one week to go in the NFL' s regular season. The Denver Broncos were the · only additional team to· actually clinch a playoff spot Sunday when they beat the Baltimore Colts 21-19 and earned a wild-card SIX>! In the American ConferenCe. The Broncos joined three other AFC teams in the playoffs - East Division champion Miami, Central champion Pltts· burgh and the West champion Los Angeles Raiders. Pittsburgh actually clinched at least wild-card playoff berth with a 34·7 victory over the New York Jets Saturday, then claimed the Central champlqnshlp when Cleveland was upset by Houston 34·2'1 Sunday. Four teams with 8-7 records are still In the hunt for the other AFC wild-card berth - Buffalo, New England, Cleveland and Seattle. Among the four, Seattle has the Inside track because of a better conference record: The Seahawks, who beat the New York Giants 17·12 Sunday, can ctinch a berth with just a victory next week over NPW a TEMPERS FLARE -Washington Redsklns' quarierbBck Joe Thelsmann yells at the Dallas defense alter he was sacked and his helmet ripped .ort during second quarter play Sunday In lrvbtg, Te>:as. Cowboys' de lenders are Anthony Dlckel'!IOn (51) and Harvey Martin (79). The Redsldns won 3J.10. (AP Laserphoto). Waterford dumps NG Pirates, 66-46 Double-figure scoring by Water· lord dominated a non-league game between the Wildcats and North Gallla at WatertordSal:\lrday, as the Wlldcats rolled to a 6046vlctory. 'That scoring advantage, recorded bYWaterlord'sBrettArnold, Bob Dreyer and Keith Swingle, kept the team only six polntsaheadofNG during the first half. But foul trouble and poor sbootlng at the foul tine kept the Pirates from making any headway afterward. Eric Penick was high point man for NG with 12, with the Pirates coming on strong in the first quarter to trail Waterford J.5.8 at the end of thefrrstquarter. · NG began catching up with the Wildcats, again behind 31-25 at the halftime buzzer. Encouraged by the small deficit, the Pirates began applying pressure, but were whistled 14 tlnoes by officials in the latter half. NG was only able to sllik twofree.throwsfortheremainderof the game. The Pirates also had 29 rebounds · and 15 1:\lrnovers, while Waterford had 42 rebounds. Aroold ted In rebounding for the Wlldcats with 10, while Penick had eight and Larry Lee snatched seven. Wa telford was also plagued with WI-leN I wa~9 waRPLaNeS KiLLeD MY MOTtleR. FaTileR. I waNTeD ~lRaFeD MY UNCLe.. r waNTeD To To KiLL DRu§e. 1 WaNTeD To Kil-L Kill- PHaLaM;i~T~. !§RaeLI&. · SOliD OAK NOR111 GAWA (.. ) - Blackburn H~ : W. DiddlE" 1.0.2: Lee 4-4}8; Penick 6412; Glassburn H-3; Smith J.()-2; Hawks 2·1·5: J . Diddle 3-0-6. Tolali21-H6. Bronoos21, Colts 19 THURSDAY~ still take the division title by beating Tampa Bay at home next Sunday. The Lions were on a roll of three straight victortes when they took the opening kickoff and went to their best offensive weapon and emotlonalleader- Sims. The explosive runner, who had rushed !ormorethan100yards in the four previous games, exchanged words with WtlltarnS after a &-yard gain. Following a motion penalty, .Slins ran for 5 more yards and had another verbal exchange with WUllams. who drew a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct. The Bengats defense, ranked the best in theNFLgolngintothegame, gave Sims little to cheer about. r While quarterbacks Eric Hipple and Gary Danielson completed just 10 of 31 passes for 100 net yards passing, Sims was held to under 100 yards, ftnlshlng with 80 on ID carries; He became another in a long line of runners frustrated by the Bengal defense,rankedsecondlntheleague against the run. Nobody has rushed lor 100 yards against Cinctnna tl this season. Cincinnati, 7-8, had to turn to its defense after rolling up a 14-0lead on the artlft~tal playing surface, slick from a constant rain that made footing and pass receiving difficult. Fullback Pete Johnson ran 1 yard tor a first -quarter touchdown and 2 yards for a second-quarter score en routetohlssecondstralghtl(]().yard Henry 2.(}4: Swingle 7..0.14; Campbell 2-5-5. Tolal& 31-+<16. Soon! by ........... North GaJDa .......... ...,...........8 17 9 12-46 Waterford .................... .... .15 16 16 l9--ti6 ROCI<QT HIT I iT'& FunLe To BL.aMe aNYoNe. T JUhT \olaNT To KILL. GIFT CfRnFICATES NOW AVAILABLE! STARTS "O.C . , DECEMBER 16 . MR . T. NEW PADDED CHEST Rea. HAVE Y.OUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA REG. l69.95 Powerboat driver, Stevenson killed lAKE CUNNINGHAM, The Ba· hamas - PowE'rboat driver Ken Stevenson of Mentor, Ohio, was kl)led Sunday during the third heat of the powerboat racing championships at the Bahamas Grand Prix. Stevenson, 36, was on the 15th lap of a a)-lap race when his boat became arrborn. He was thrown from the boat and broke his neck. Stevenson, who has been racing for 23 years, was leading the event until the accident. He was racing for the Arcadian Racing Team In northern Caiffor· nla. Hewaslhewtnnerofthe United States national championship and beld speed records In his class. SAVE 120.00 by Lane USED FURNITURE New Roll·Top DESK 1-3 Pc. Extra Heavy BEDROOM SUITE 1-TWIN BED Complete With Spring & Mattress, Head· board, Frame. like New. RICE'S FURNITURE 854 Second 'GIIIiDOIII, OH. 9;30-5;00 Closad Tburs. 441-9523 SANTA'S SCHEDULE Dec. Ded. Dec. Dec. Dec. Live-On Stage I ROCK"NROLL PAR'l'Y • CONCERT • DANCE HTGN. CIVIC CENTER BOB AND KAREN BAKER, Swnner Road, were lucky 11118 deer l!le88011. They each landed a deer, both of them eight points. Karen got her deer on the first day of the seascln and Bob landed his on Friday. Tills was Karen's flrsi deer. The. couple have hunted together for several years. featuring ln·person * The DEL·VIKINGS * The IIELMCINTI • * The SHIAELLEB '. Wednesday 9 Friday 12 Monday 17 Saturday 20 Tuesday 7 Open Everyd~y 50°/o JAYMAR GOLF CLUB. POMEROY, OHIO p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m . p.m. • BRING YOUR CAMERA OR WE Will TAKE PICTU~ES FOR s1.50 EACH (&tiD¢ 12 Noon til 5 PM. UP TO OFF EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER 7:00 7:00 7:00 2:00 7:00 OPEN TIL 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. TIL DEC. 24 OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE 11 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY JA YMAR PRO SHOP NoW I'M IS, 3ND .I ReaLIZe Til aT ourselves.~· 1239.95 FLOOR LA¥P WATERFORD (86) - Arnold 9-1·19; B. Dreyer 7-3-17: Cramer 2-0-4. D. Dreyer 244; Annual Christmas Sale . WHeN I Wa§ 12 a "We were down 24-6and we came back and had a chance Ill take control and we didn't," Browns coach Sam Rutigliano said . "This ts the last way we thought we would losethlsgame. We've lost theabtltty to control our own desttrty: The onlY thing that stopped us today was Seahawks 17, Giants 12 Rookie John Elway, sparkling Dave Krieg fired a pair of against the team be wouldn't play tor, !Ired ·three touchdown passes in first-half touchdown passes, each set up bY turnovers, as Seattle a furious fourth-quarter rally as defeated the Giants. Denver overcame a 19-0 deficit and squeaked past Baltimore. The victory Improved the Bron· cos' record to9-6 and, coupled with a Buffalo loss t.O San Francisco, put them Into the NFL playoffs for the first time since 1979. · Elway - the No. 1 draft choice of the Colts who was traded to Denver 53! JACKSON PIIIE·RT.3S WEST after he refused to play with Phone 446·4524 Baltimore -completed one scoring BARGAIN WATINE£5 So11T & SUN ALL SEA~ S l .OO toss of 21 yards, then fired a pair of ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 26-yard scoring strikes, the last coming with only 44 seconds le(t in the game, and giving the Broncos. ~MBER 9 thru1~ :RIDAY thru the victory. yards on 26 attempts. Johnson ended up with 118 • r;:==========:;==========~~ game. laws only breeds contempt lor all laws! . For the sake of maintaining their reputation lor legal lmpartlallty, the courts and the legal profession should k~p a tighter rein on the practices of prosecutors. They should be limited in their practice of plea bargaining which Is done dally in almost every court In the land. To allow one man to be executed while · his .accomplice ts· slapped on the wrlst does not seem like lmparttal-lty to me. Judges who sentence a· man to death should have the power to set the execution date and limit the time for appeals. Then there would be no more 10 year watts! WHeN rwa~s I"'RTaR l'l GOT MY The Redsklns, 13-2, will win the NFC East title If they beat the Giants next Saturday or If the Cowboys, 12-3, lose next Monday night to San Franclsco.If the Cowboys and Redsklns finish tied at 13-3, the Cowboys would win based on a better division record. Oilers 34, Browns 27 Wide receiver Tlin Smith catlght two touchdown passes, the second a 43-yarder, with 6:17 left to rally Houston over Cleveland.The Oilers, wbo hlew an early ~ lead, completed thetr comeback with a two-play, 65-yard drtve leading to Smith's game-winning catch. Bengal defense shines in 17-9 win problemsatthecharlty line, sinking only four ol 15 attempts for. 26 percent. NGwas39percent (21of53) CINCJNNATl (AP) - Line· from the floor, while It sank four of backer Reggie Williams gavE' five trtes on tree-throws for ffi running back Bllly Sims a message percent. on the frrst play of the game Sunday But Waterford was able to shoot - the Cincinnati Bengats weren't efficiently from the floor and racked gnlng to hand the Detroit Lions a up 19 points in the final stanza, division title. compared tothePirates'12. The loss The stingy Bengals defense placed NG's overall record at 1·3 turned Williams' suggestion Into and1·1 within the SVAC. ·unpleasant fact for Sims and the Other hlgh..lK!Orers lor NG were Lions, who managed just three field Lee and ktthony Blackburn, with goals bY Ed Murray in Cinclnjlatt' s eight each. . 17-9 victory at rain-drenched RiverThe Pirates' reserves also suf· front Stadium. fered a 52·39 defeat at the hands of The ' Lions, 8-7, could have thejuniorWUdcatsquad.BIUYoung ctinched !herr frrst dtvtslon cham· was top scorer for Waterford with14 plonshlp since 1957 with a victory, IX>lnts, with Chris Campbell recordbut Instead saw the chance for an ingniJ:lerebounds. ToddDeelledthe NFC Central Division title elude scoring for the Pirate reserve with them for at least a week. Detroit can 12. Mike Kemper was leading rebounder with 10. NG returns to league action Friday at Kyger Creek. a WHeN r wag, b a GReNaDe Rechldns3l, .C owboysl0 · JOE! Thetsmann thiew two touch· down passes, John Riggins ran tor two more and Washington's defense shackled running back Tony Dor· sett and vtctlmlzed quarterback Danny White as the Redsldns seized first place in the NFC East. The Cowboys had won their earlier meeting in Washington 31-30. England and don't 1\eed help from any other team. Both Dallas and Washington have already qualified at least as wild cards In the National Conference and one will go to the playoffs as champion of the l\'FC East, depending on next " 'ek's results. The Redsklns havP ~·J o beat the lowly Giants next SaturJay at home to qualify as the East winner, while the Cowboys face San Francisco next · Monday night. The other three berths will be next weekend. The 49ers, New Orleans Satnts, Detroit Uons, Los Angeles Rams and Green Bay Packers remain tn contention for those berths. On Sunday, the 49ers beat Buffalo 23-10 and need only to beat Dallas nextMondayntght to be assured of a playoff berth; the Saints defeated Philadelphia 20-17ln overtime; the Lions lost to Cincinnati 17·9! the Rams lost to New England 21·7 and Green Bay has two games left, including Tampa Bay Mon\lay night. Also, the Chicago Bears knocked the Minnesota VIkings out of playoff contention with a 19-13 victory and St. Louts was ellminated from mathematical contention despite a 34-24 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. In a game involvtngtwoteamsout oftheplayo!fplcl:\lre, San Diego took a41-38vlctoryoverKansasClty. The Dolphins beat Atlanta Saturday 31-24 In the weekend's only other action. • '}ialtll 7'1tatlnacJI t~/ OltitJ, !J11c. North Second Middleport ... " �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, o-mber 12, 1983 Pom.roy Middleport, Ohio Buckey~s beaten; Marshall wins It career-high 36 points Saturday night wasn't clear I! Tony Campbell was but the 6-foot4 guard seemed even talking aboUt his own performance more proud of his defensive E!fort. or bls team's, but the senior fmward "Texas Chtsttan's Dennis Null aptly described Ohio State's show- told me it was the best defensive job Ing against Mlssouri. anybody had done on him in "This Is probably the worst game college," Evans said after unbeaten I'Ver,'' the senior forward said after Marshall had whipped the Horned the Buckeyes dropped a 64-53 Frogs 90-67 In the finals of the college basketball game to the Marshall Memorial 1nvitatlonal Tigers on Sunday. Basketball Tournament. Campbell, ohio siate' s AllEvans had held the hlgh-seorlng American prospect, mactejust three Horned Frog to just nine points: of 17 shOts from thef!elden route to a Nutt, a junior, had scored 20 the 10-polnt performance. previous night. As a team, Ohio'State made only Evans got 36 points. eight re'17 of 56 field goal tries, was bounds (high'for the game) and two outrebounded 47-33 and saw three assists as Marshall won Its fourth players, Including Campbell, foul game without a loss Saturday night out, to take the tournament champion1be Buckeyes also got the ship. Evans also was credited with expected bad news that Joe Con- four steals, two of which came check, whostartedOhioState'sfirst during a 10-0 Marshall second half three games- all victories- wlll be spurt that put the Herd out of reach. academiCally inellglble the re- · MU Coach Rick Huckabay called malnderottheseason.Concheck dld it a stellar performance, not play Sunday. Evans performance, coupled with Mlssourl got 25 points from Friday night's 16 points and nine Malcolm Thomas and ll from rebounds earned him the tournaPrince Bridges, who played well ment MVP award.lt was the second despite an injured left ankle as the straight year he has been named the Tigers Improved to S.J. Greg outstanding player of. the Cavener also contributed 14 points. tournament. The loss came in the second road Evans said he was determined to game of the season for the play well for Huckabay, who was Buckeyes, now 3-1. Ohio State was involved in a fracas with the New behlnd26-21 at halftime, but kept the Hampshire coaches Frlday night. During the ensuing confusion, as game close until Thomas took control. pla)'l'rs from both benches milled With Missouri holding a 43-38lead about, one of the New ~arnpshlre In the second half, Thomas scored pla)'l'rs bumped into Huckabay. seven points in a three-minute span Evans and his Marshall teamto boost the Tigers to a 12-point lead. mates wlll be back in action The Buckeyes were led by guard Tuesday evening, 'when Ohio WesRon Stokes with 12 points. Campbell leyan comes to Huntington. Then, on Thursday, the Herd and Keith Wesson added 10 apiece. Meanwhlle, Marshall Universi- travels to Kentucky with long-tlrile ty's LaVerne Evans scored a rival Morehead State. Second half comeback gives DePaul big win Scoreboard ... ' Football OOLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - san 01e1o •t u. An&ft'l .... DaJIM at M' L T Pl1. PF ~ -Miam t II 8ut1alo ' Nf>v.· En,1druotl ' T fi; .Y JNs \'·Pitt:;burJ!h CI£'\'C'Iand CincinnaTi Hooston 10 ~··I .A II 'I 0 . ~\1 ~ 7 0 0 0 .400 ,.. 0 ,667 l1fl 273 tl 5 ~ i i 8 .!1.1.1 :Jill ~ """ n -1 6 Se~lfl(' 13 12 - 2 :\ j 7 ~ 10 .'!. ll :<!·Washinwon ll ·DaUa!i St. LOJls Ptlllack>iphla N.Y. Gl:tn ts llO Basketball :9!1 '!!l .7,'!..) 4.U "" w LPd. Philadelphia Bol!llOI'I New YOrk New Jeney WASI\lnJfc.t 32~ ~I J.H J32 Milwau~ nJ l'!O Atlanta Det"rolt Ck-.•elan.d .. 0 0 1 0 1 .86i SlO .110 Jill 46:! 318 7 .0 .533 :124 266 .~ 7i 0 .~-¥Jf Chicago · 7 0 4617BI "'""""'· 780.461~l'H Tampa Bay ...... 2 12 Sa n Frandsco LA. Rams 9 6 8 7 f'll ~· Orleans R 7 AUa111a 6 9 y.ctinched diVISiOn title x.clinctMi'd playotl' .spot 0 :162 - .739 -~ ~ ~ 2 4~ 7 .7ll .429 .fRT - H 7 lD 12 10 12 8 1!1 .~ 4~ .ee ·~ .3GI 7 14 ~ 8 l6 .2311 9 """""""'""' "' 13 lO · u 11 ""'"" Kansas 10 11 ,.,. Dallas Utah II 8 ... .., -1~ 3 '~ Oty san AntoniO 28) l'adlklf 6 .143 2ll 30 6Xl ~ 276 .533 335 J20 .533 295 311 .400 339 :m .315 l'l>rtland 15 8 ll 11 11 . 12 8 14 816 Sea !lie Golden State Pltoetlx SanDiegti • "" •· 9 " 8 " Hou!iiOfl l.o5 Anp:oles 0 0 0 0 6 GB W'D'IERN OONJIDtEN<E .333 :J:..l6 291 233 )Cj 315 8 5 11 ...__ Indiana 343 321 Detroit G1WT1 &v 16 1.'\ 8 11 9 9 -12 Chk'ago Cmb'al 8 -- M8II>IN C<lNFEIIENa! 2R5 279 :r7! . ..... It san F'randKo ZJi 0 .!i.\11.!6 ll."i 0 .46i l1l '182 0 . 1.\1 2'711 4<10 U tm II· 7 0 .s.lJ San Dl~ ii 9 0 All! KaflS.IS City ~ , 10 0 .X\3 Na&nal Cui &k't II ·IA>nvf'r .. .73.1 By 'Die Aeeool•'edl'reM The DePaul Blue Demons are now hoping their show plays well on """ lU!lG<1IAit - PA 0 2 t:i ltilldPJ,; :r~& .J 7 ti 9 f61tnl BaltitnOr£> Raidl!n Nt'W En&tanct 11 Seattle Tampa 0.)1111 Dtotrott F~ Leapt> AnwticMf~ N•lunal .100 .fM 11 .!DJ 4 ,(18 ~~ .761 7 ..1!38 ~11G1mm PHtsburgh ~. N~· York Jets 7 Miami 31, AUanta 24 ._ S.nd-,y'• G...-Chlcaio 19. Minnesota 13 Houston :W, Oeveland '11 ~eG.mm ; \.:. Bostoo liM, Atlanta W1 San Antonio 125. WaslinRtoo 102 Clf>veland 101. Odcago 95 San Frandsro 23, Buft'alo 10 Seat1k> 17, N_. York Giants 12 Clnc1MBII 17, Detroit 9 New Orleans ')), Philadelphia 17, OT San Diego 41 , Kansas City :II New E ngland 21, Los Angek5 Rams 7 St. LouiS 34, Los Angeles RaldPrS 24 081\·er n . Baltimore 19: Washington 31, Dalla'5 10 MondaY'• G.-n8!1 Greer~ Bay at Tampa Bay Frldaz, Dec. II New York Jets al Miami Sall&rliQ, Dec. 11 New York Giants at Washingt~M Ctnclnnatl a1 MIMHOta SUnday, Dee. 18 Denver at Kansas C1ty Grfell Bay at Chicago Los Angeles Rams al NE'W Orleans Philadelphia at St, Louts Pltts!Jurgh at Oevt!land Buffalo at Atlanta Houston at Ball:trnOre KaAsas City 119, lndlana 103 Utah 128. Hw~too 121, Phof'lllx 100, San DleiO 93 Dallas 126, Golda! State 123, OT ..._,,_ New Jersey ttl. Denver til Philadelphia 97, MUwaut.ee 87 San OkyJ UB, Dallas 116 Portland 104. GoldPn State 101 Seattle ~. Detrol11Jl New York 100. Los Anketes 98 MondJI¥11GIDI• No gam~ .. scheduled ~sGame~ Boston at New Yock AtlantBt at Washlng1:oo Utah at Cleveland MUwaukee at Chlci!IRO Phomb: at HOO$ton Detroit at Denver New JCI'St'Y at GoldEn State Seattle at Ptrtland By The Bend - beat St. Mary's o!Texas 71-55; No.8 North carotlna State, 82-56 over Hofstra; No.lOGeorgla·, which won the Drake Classic by beating Northern Iowa Ill-58 Saturday night and Drake 93-59 Sunday night; No. 11 Maryland, 7lW1 over Duquesne, and No. 19 Purdue, 1~50 over Tampa. On Sunday night, No.16St. John's downed U.S. Intematlonal ~- the road to Japan. No. 13 DePaul overcame some early jitters and a halftime deficit to overtake third-ranked Georgetown 63-61 at borne Saturday night, just one of several upsets to hit Top '!Wenty teams during the weekend. The Blue Demons left today for Osaka, Japan, where they will take Top Ten part In a round·robln tournament North carolina, playing before with Alabama and Texas ').'ech later 32,235 tans at Syracuse's Carrier this week. Georgetown led by15pointslateln Dome, routed theOrangemen 87-64, the first half and went Into the locker · the second straight year the Tar room with a 38-28 advantage. Then Heels have hea'"'l Syracuse by that DePaul managed to turn things score. The Tar Heels, :>-0, got 19 points aroond. from Michael Jordan and 16 apiece Kenny Patterson and backup guard Tony Jackson each scored 15 · from Sam Perkins and Matt points for DePaul, now :>-0. Another Doherty. Mel Turpin scored 25 points And guard, Jerry McMillan, provided the margin of victory with a pair of Jim Master had 23 for Kentucky, 3.0, in Its big victory over Kansas. foul shots. Mississippi State's KevinHUdreth After bls tree throws, the Hoyas sank tWo free throwswlth12seconds took the ball and ran the clock down to the final five seconds before left to upset Memphis State, H. Keith Lee, Memphis State's star calling time out. Thompson said he forward, drew his third personal designed a play fpr freshman guard foul midway through the first half Reggie WUllarns because " he's a and was held to 10 points. gond one-on-one player." Williams eventually missed an IS-foot shot Oregon State went into its game that would have tied it. against Iowa without three players, Along with Georgetown, the twoofthemstarters, who are unable weekend spelled trouble for No. 4 to play In the Beavers' first six Memphis State, which lost at home games because they violated NCAA to Mississippi State 50-49; No. 5 rules by selling complimentary Iowa, a 53-48 loSer to 18th-ranked . Oregon State; No. 7 UCLA, which game tickets. But Oregon State, 2-1, raced to an fell at home 65-liO to New Mexico; 8.Q lead and never trailed in downing No. 14 Wichita State, beaten by Iowa, 3-2. Oregon 75-«l; No. 15 Arkansas, Houston Coach Guy Lewis Is which lost to Nebraska 67-54; and accustomed to high-scnring e!forls No. 20 Fresno State, which fell to by his 5-1 Cougars. So his team's BolseState60-52. victory, led by Michael Young's 24 No. 1 North carolina and No. 2 points, did not particularly please Kentucky each escaped the upset bugwithlmpresslvevictorleson the him. road. North Carolina routed host Syracuse 87-64 and Kentucky trounced Kansas 72-50. Other Top 20 L'J'he Daily Sentinel ~ winners were No. 6 Houston, which POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans wW meet at 6: ill p.m . Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. . SALISBURY - The annual Chrlslmas program of the Sailsbury Elementary School wlll be presented Monday at 7 p.m. The pubilc Is invited to attend. Rl.ITLAND - The Rutland Elementary PTO meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the school. The Christmas program will be presented by the kinder.garten and first grade. Refreshments will be served. · : POMEROY- WomensAwdltary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have a Christmas party Monday at 6 p.m. at the hospital cafeteria. Members are to take a salad or dessert. POMEROY - The Women's Auxlliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have a Christmas party Monday at 6 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Those attendIng are to take a salad or dessert. Mondoy, Dec. 12 . VInton COunty at Meigs (girls, vlirslty), 6 p.m. meroy, Ohio. Meigs at VInton County (treshman boys), 5:~ p.m. 1 Meigs at Belpre (seventh and eighth grade boys), 5 p.m. Nelsonvllle-York al Meigs (girls" seventh and <ighth). 5 p.m. "'-day,n.c.L! Melp at Trtmble (boys' varsity), 6 p.m . "'-·Dec. 14 Federal-Hocking at Meigs (boys' 91!Ventb and eighth), 5: :ll p.m. Meigs ' One Wee~ ............. ..... .. .............. $1.00 One Month ................................ $4.40 One Year ........................... , .... S52.80 SINGLEGOPY PRICES Dally ........... ............. ..... ..... 20 Cents Dec. tl Belpre at Meigs (boys' varsity), fi:ll p.m. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basls. Credit wUI be given carrier each DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR · month. No SubscrtpUons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service ls available. Your Farm MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS In•lde Ohio 13 Weeks ........................... .. ,... Sl4.0!1. 26 Weeks ................................. $27.30 · Equipment BAGS 'IWO DEER- There will be plentyofvenlaonotew, !~teaks and jerlrey on the table at the Osborn borne this winter. Gale Osbome, Racine, using a bow and arrow bagged two deer, one In West Vlrglna and the othe< In Ohio. The nine point buck wblch dre88ed out at approximately 180 pounds was killed at hill previous Jftldenee near JloCtorn. The 11 pblnt deer was bagged In West VJrx1nia and dreMed out at 186 pounds. ""' LoRI : WASHINGTON (AP) -"Retirement made me appreciate my 14Jent; it made me appreciate what it took to be champion," says Sugar Ray Leonard, who plans to be a champion again. ·Saturday night, the 27-year-old Leonard, who retired Nov. 9., 1982, fl.\re. months after surgery for a ~ched retina, fought a six-round exhibition at Andrews Air Force Base, thenannouncedhewasendlng his retlrment. . Leonard, who said has been Wllrklng out for several months and cteclded about two months ago to ~'~!tum to the rtng, said Sunday he was told bY Dr. Ronald Michels, who operated on the detached retina, that the eye "Is excellent and I don't see any problem with the retina.'' "I'm coming back for the challenge, not for the money, not for the adulation," said Leonard, who was undisputed welterweight champ$011 of the world, when he retired with a 32-1 record. "It's for me." No sooner, did Leonard announce bls comeback, than he was asked about fighting Marvelous Marvin ' me Hagler, the undisputed middleweight champion; Roberto Duran, the World Boxing Association junior middleweight champion, and Thomas Hearns, the World Boxing Council' super welterweight champion. ''HefoughtHearnsandDuranand what has .he got to prove," GoQdy Petronelli, trainer and co-manager of Hagler, told ABC Radio Sporls Sunday. Leonard lost the WBC welterweight title to Duran then won it back in the famous "no mas" fight, and he beat Hearns for the undisputed welterweight title. "I think . his big cballenge Is Marvin Hagler," said Petronelli. But Leonard, wbo said wants to fight every three months beginning in February, said he wanted to have a couple of 10-round lights then go after the welterweight title. Leonard last fought Feb. 15, 1!irl, when he stopped Bruce Finch In the third round of a tltledefenseatReno, Nev. He was supposed to defend against Roger Stafford at Buffalo May 15, but five days before that fight he underwent eye surgery. FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. ·': .H URs•. 0 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT; OH "SpeciQI Chrislm!tl Hours" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 she asked him where he was going. He told her he was going to see some reporters. "For what," she asked. The sbe asked, "You're light, right?" ··well, sort or," sald Leonard. "Shegavethatlook,"hesald, "but she went along with lt." Ohio cage scores l*o CGIIep ........ -·- Louisiana Tl'ch 75, Kent St. 66 Malone 11, Bantngton 38 Marlrtta M, Kenyon fl MiamL ONo 72. x.vrr, otdo 53 Miettlgan Ill. Dayton fll MYS!dngum 81, Bet~, W.Va. 6 q>erlllt ~ .,...., .. s.......,...• .._. Mlssowi 64, OtUo St. 53 ' ............. C!n'. Anderson 64, Wllmlng!on 63 ftn.:lay lW. Earlham 94 No. ' tikli Dlutrtoo 19, Sl . Francis. Ind. 10 Bowiinr Grem 91, Akrm 9l C&pttaJ 59, Jom carrou 56 CedaJvlUe 1M. Marlon 81 Central St. !H. Mlssow1 Baptl!lt 85 Defiance ll!i, Mlchlpn·Dearborn 58 Oenl~tm 75, Mt. Vernon Naz. 73 • HridelbM'g 9.\ Otm DmllnicaJJ 11 Hiram Tl, Mount Union 72 Outalde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ,,.,.............. ......... . $29 64 PomterY,Oh. 52 Weeks ............ ......... ...... :::::: $56:21 '• · AI can you afford not to borrow $10,000 now? If you went up to S&O.OOO or more, why ... , your homt to get itl lmtud, Homeowner Lo.n It 1ft A.P.R. (This r•tt euar•nnd through December 31 •FIXED RATE. (Your rltlland ~~'::!:j _,_._ Owaz '\ Ohio Northern 58. ~Na 57 ' Ult your tQUity M HCurity lnd ttt our only!) 0. IN. N~ara til ~ 114, HIJI8dailo 81. Toledo fB, Wlltcnberf 57 Wallh 2, Mt. Vamn BltJie o, fert!l.t Wrigtlt St. 97, ,..,.. Mln 1!1 ....... 0 NUmerous holiday donations were made at the Wednesday night meeting of the Amertcan Legion Aux1llary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The Awdl1ary voted to send'$25 to theChllllcothe VeteransHospltal for the December party; $10 . to the Salvation Army, $10 to the Lung Association, $10to the Meigs County Jaycees, $1i to the Middleport Fire Department, $25 to the Middleport Emergency Squail; $25 to the Gifts 'f or the Yanks Who Gave. The unit also donated $25 to a needy family gave about a hundred dollars worth of food Items to the family. A report was given 1:11 the party at the Arcadia Nursing Horne with aboUt 40 patients attending. Golng from the unit were Becky 1'yree, MONTHLY Qhk, am not be subject to • NO POINTS • NO CALL Just an old fashioned loan I .,. Theae 1nd olt• r~p~yment plans evelleble· Otter limited Call tod , REAL ESTATE I 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. 12x15 block stora" buildin1. 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, co-.ntry setting, ~ mile east of Chester, Ohio. Home National Bank Amounl Monthl~ Fl,.nc.d PIW1fttint $ 7,500 $1i0.45 1157 83 $135.1:1 $10,000 $15,000 sm.a~ S210.1'1 $1110 .18 S380.110 S315 28 $270.21 Months lo P1y . 00 120 . .. $11 ,427.00 113.240.i2 120 $17,664.28 521.&21 .&0 eo 120 A fellowship supper honorlng three ot the oldest members of the Appl.e Grove United Methodist 11s. z1~ .eo $15,23$.80 Church Women was held recently at the churcli and attended by 47 122.~ .00 J)l!l'IIOilS. $26;481 .&4 Scripture was read by memberS the aqregatkln with aeveral J¥)1!1111 aDd 1011111 being inclUded In the pro&raiiL There WIB apeclal millie by Mr. 8lld Mrs. Dan Hayman ancJ. Faltb, the Rev. and Mn. Cart. and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas or 446 4113 '' ~------------------J_; ·'1. , Honored were Early Roush, Mrs. Bertha Rolllnscm and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Each was presented a pen and a fla{m'. Prayer by the Rev. James Clark Qlll!lled the rneetlna'. Sl2.432 .40 ' . 1312 Eastern Ave. (Nekt Door to PizZI Hut) MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM will have installation of new officers .Tuesday at 7 p.m. Sonia Wayland, Etta WW, Erma Hendrlcks, Nettle Hayes, Ethel Hawk, Peggy Caton, Diana Jarvis and Kathryn Metzger. A thank you note was read from thefamllyofFredaKrautterandthe charter was draped In her honor. It was noted that several Auxlllary members attended the plaque dejllcation honoring Ed Bennett and Jimmy Stewart. MaeLewlswaswetomed as anew member. The door prize brought by sOJua Wayland was won by Jean GUmore. Etta WW presided at the meeting with Jean Gllmore giving the opening prayer. A sympathy card was sent to Mr. and Mrs. William Criner. ·A ham and turkey dinner for the auxlllary members and the legionnaires preceded the meeting. Apple.Grove UMW meeting held Tot.. ot Peymenla eo HARRISONVll.l.E The Senior Citizens Club of Harrlsonvillewlll have blood pressure day Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon. Fernadora Story, R.N., will be the nurse in charge. Plans have been made for the club members to have a holiday dinner on Dec. 16atlp.m. Auxiliary makes donations 18 """'"""' .._ -~. Adrianro56 auo wesaeyan 949-2210 PH. 992-6491 or 992-31 06 ,, Whlle Leonard says he decided two months ago to resume fighting, he did not tell his wife, Juanita, who has been against him coming back. Sunday morning when he left a hospital, where Juanita, w)lo Is expected the couple' ssecondchlld In June, Is recovering from a illness, 52 Weeks ........................... ... .'.. S."i1.48 992·2668 Retirement short, Leonard returns to ring wars 1 I -Middleport Mayor Fred Hof- · frnan, in cooperation with the Ohio DepartmentofHighwaySafety,has designated Dec .11-17 as "Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness . Week" and issued a proclamation. Rl.ITLAND-Chapier17,0hio Association of Public School Employes, wUl have a holiday party Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. The affair is for OAPSE m embers and their families . TherPwWbea $2 gift exchange. are SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ,..,..,., 15 (girls' varsity), 6 p.m. 1'rlrnb1e at · Meigs Melgs at Tt1mble (tresbrnan boys), 5:55 p.m. Fllday, · POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111-Court St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. and eighth), 5::ll p.m. POMEROY -Annual Christ mas dinner party of the Shade Vailey Council of Floral Arts will be held Tuesday at the home of Jennie Machir, 6: ill p.m. There will be an exchange of homemade Christmas cards. Wrappings o.f gifts for exchange wUl be judged. • The Veterans Memorial Hospital particle. emergency department Is staffed If the particle has not been by a physician 24 hours a day. washed out by this method the eye However. when an eye Injury can he flushed 'with water. If stU! occurs Immediate action Is neces- unsuccessfill.._gentiy pul\ the lower sary, because permanent damage eyeild doWn. If the particle can be can occur.ln less than five minutes. seen, it can be lifted· out with a The most dangerous eye Injury Is moistened corner of a clean cloth. If probably a chernlcal burn. Ev.en the speck is not visible, check the before calling the emergency deInside of the upper ild. This can be partment flush the eye with cool done by first holding the lashes gf running water for about 10mlnutes. the eyeild and pulling downward. Hold the eye open so that all parts Plaee a kitchen match or similar covered by water. Let the water object horizontally along the outflow from the Inside corner to tbe side of the lid and flip the eyeild outside corner so that the chemical backward over the stick. The does not get Into the.unaffected eye. particle can be removed with a Cover the Injured eye with'a pad moistened corner of a ctoth. If the of sterile gauze and baitdage In particle stili remains, cover the eye place. The victim should not rub his and seek medical attention at your eyes: Medl~al attention ~hould be · local emergency department. sought Immediately. All cuts to the eye can be very The most C9mmon eye injury is a · serious and may lead to blindness. foreign body In the eye. Always Both eyes should be covered with wash your hands before examining sterile pads and bandaged Into the eye. If a foreign body is sticking place. Apply no pressure to the injured eye. Into the eye do not attempt to remove lt. Carefully cover both eyes with The black-eye Is the result of a clean compresSes and bandage hard direct blow to the eye. Even them into place so that the eyes will though this may not look serious It not move. Seek medical attention should be checked by a medical promptly. The victim should be professional because there may be' internal bleeding. Apply cold comkept lying on his back until medical asststance ·Is available. presses to the injured eye. Seek If the foreign body is not sticking medical attention Immediately. Into the eyeball but simply restlilg on the eyeball, gently pull the upper If there Is any doubt as to treatment, contact the Veterans eyelid down over the lower eyelid Memorial Hospital emergency dL~ and hold briefly. This caw;es tears partment at 99'1-2104. to flow which may wash out the Member: The Associated Press, In land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Ne\1/spaper Putlltshers As· sociatlon, National Advertlstng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. at Federal-Hocking (girls' scvenlh TIJESDAY Tips on handling • • • eye tnjury emergenctes Published every atternoon, Monday through F'rlda)-:, ll J. Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohto45769, 99'22156. Second class postage paid at Po- Drunk, drugged awareness week proclaimed Calendar , , 1983 Page-S MONDAY (USPS 145-IHIO) A Division of Multimedia, lac. Monday, December 12, - • r----------- Meigs sports schedule The Daily Sentinel HW. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan,Mr.andMrs.ArlHlll,Mr.and Mrs. Roger Roush, Kim and Jenny, Edith and Denise Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. RUS!ll!il Roush, Mr. and Mrs. · Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Pete · mayor stated that the Middleport Pollee Department Is presently participating In a federally-funded Highway Safety · Program and Is especially con-· cerned a.hout the hazards of impaired driving and Its dangers to · local res.ldents. The HEAD START ·pROJECf - Meigs County Head Start Center students have been working on home , visit projects. Josh Starcher, 4. 1111d his mother GIDy Starcher, left, work on a project while teacher Patricia Mclntrye obsenoes. Each year, more than 25,000 persons are killed In' alcohol-related traffic accidents causing an estlmated$25 bWion In damage. Drunk driving Is Ohlo'snumberone traffic safety problem. Head .Start program propels pre-schoolers When we hear the word "culture, .. many lis think of thing~ refined: a visit to the museum , a play by Shakespeare, or a night at the opera. But to pre-schoolers enrolled in the Gallla-Meigs Head Start Program, cultural enrichment can mean a first trip to the dentist, learning to pick up one's toys when playtime Is over, trying a hand at finger painting, or acting out " The Three Little Pigs." S.irnple as they may seem, these kinds of activities are part of a total plan to .give three to five-year old children from lower Income famliles •nd children with handicaps the needed "edge" to succeed In school later on. Head Start's combination of social and educational experiences, nuirltious meals, health and dental care and parent involvement provides the key to this preschool advantage; hence the name "Head Start." EstabHshed in 1965 under President Lyndon Johnson's administration the Head Start Program Is the foremost early child development program In the United States serving 400,000 children nationwide. Gallla-Meigs Head Start, a diviSion of Woodland Centers Inc., serves 168 preschoolers at lt.s centers In Gallipolis and Racine. Head Start has had such a documented success in preparing children for school that, according to Director Chris Zimmer, It Is one of the few federal programs that Is growing - an amazing vote of confidence In this era of budget cuts In social programs. Because Meigs County is sparsely populated In m'a ny areas and the Head Start families are geogra ~ phically spread out, Meigs Head Start operates as a "home-based" program, offering weekly home visits to families as weil as a weekly group experience for the children at the Head Start Center on Third and Vine Streets in Racine. The seven teachers-home visitors visit 12 families each, and serve as teachers to the same chlldren their 1 half-day at the center. According to Janet Koblentz, Meigs Head Start Coordinator, the home-based program allows for a focus on parents - a great benefit since parents are of prime Importance in their . child's education. Another benefit of a home-based oi 4-H news notes program Is the individualized atten- begun a project cutting a construetion each child received during the tlon paper turkey ~which he and his weekly home visits. A partnership mother will finish during the week) , develops between parents and played with shapes, (Inserting home visitors that works for the yellow plastic pieces Into their respective holes in the toy), and benefit of the whole family, Mrs. worked with Ms. Mcintyre on Koblentz said. games 1n a "highlights" magazine. A typical day at the Head Start She tells Gilly she would like her to Center Involves a home visitorwork with Josh on matching the teacher 12 to 15 preschoolers, and several parent volunteers. The day colors red and yellow at home this begins for the preschoolers when week, and shares some Information the teachers pick them up in the on health services and polson blight red, rainbow-striped Hea,d control with her. If the activities during the home Start vans. Upon being greeted at visits and center sessions seem Uke the center, the children lin~ up for child's lay, It's because they are. roll call, then wash their hands for a Head Start staff call this "lncldennutritious meal (breakfast for tal learrtlng," loosely structured morning groups, lunch for after· learnlng activities geared to the noon .sessions). The children assist In cleaning up after the meat, then child's attention span and level of development. "Children learn brush their teeth. The rest of the three-hour session through playing and experiencing," Mrs. Koblentz said. Involves learning games, crafts and Aside from this "child's play," activities, "large motor" or active which develops social and learning physical play, and group time. In skills, Head Start children and their which they talk or listen to a story. Before leaving, they have a snack. families receive a variety of Lesson plans are prepared ahead of services equally Important to a well-rounded childhood. Complete time so activities wlll enhance particular skills. medical and dental screenings and any needed treatment Is provided The home visits, which generally for all enrolled chlldren. Other last one to one-and-a-half hours staples of the program include field (longer for families with two Head Start preschoolers), can be illustrated with a visit by teacher-home visitor Patricia Mcintyre to the HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE home of Josh Starcher, four years Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 old. On this sunny fal~ morning Ms . Now Open For The Mcintyre drives ber car- which Is Christmas Season loaded with toys, puzzles, food Large selection of potted Poin· Items and other materials - to the settias, hanging Potnsettia basStarcher home. Josh and his kets, Christmas Cactus, Holly mother, Gilly Starcher, tell her how Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees. they have been working this week African Violets and foliage Plants. on money, and on the colors green, ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets. blue and red. and c.emetery vases and wreaths. Ms. Mclnf;yre starls out her home OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun . . visits by paving the hcild put together a puzzle. This gets them warmed up for the other activities, ·she said. "We try to Involve the whole famlly In the home visits." After naming the colors of the puzzle pieces for his mother and putting ali the pieces In place, Josh claps his hands, "I had a hard time on that one," he says. The next activity today Is a "nutritional activity" - a Thanksgiving turkey made from apples, raisins, currants, olives and toothpicks. · ~- Mcintyre demonstrates how the turkey Is made, and Josh follows, placing the raisins and currants on four toothpicks and inserting these "tatlfeathers" Into the apple. Before the visit Is over, Josh has trips, access to mental health and handlc~pped s~rvices, special . workshops for parents, a Polley Council in which parents help make program decisions, referral and transportation to needed family services . Gallla-Meigs Head Start Director Chris Zimmer stated that although Head Start enjoys strong support In the form of contributions from the community, voiul)teers are needed to spend time with the children or. contribute their time In other ways. For more information ahout the Head Start Program, becoming a volunteer or apply for enrollment in the ' program, call Head Start Offices located at Woodland Centers, 'Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, f"j992;:~2:1:92:.;;;;;::::::::::::::::=:j SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind MARY C. KEBLER, E.A. Enrolled to Practice Before the In lema/ R ez'cmue Sert,ice TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 818 E. Moin St. Pomeroy, 0 H. H&R Blocl< Office' Location PH . 992-3795 Shoneys BetterThan Ever Breakfast and Fruit Bar The Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders met on Nov. 21 at St. Paul's Lu theran~Church In Pomeroy With three advisors and eight members tn attendance. Rachael Downie. advisor, talked about the club's trtps to Meredith Manor. the hayrtde at Hunt's, and the club trtp to the dedication Of ~TTENTION! names. Pastor MJddle5warth showed slides on 4·H actlviHes from the talr from 1975 to 1983. - Jell Arnold, Report.... THE UN ROE FAMILY RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER The Eight~ Enoush 4-H aub met on Dec. 5 at the Chester United Methodist Church. Eight members and two advisors attended. The tnem- ...,bangod ltoinemade Cl!rl>t· maa gifts. Heather Flnla.w prmented a demonstration on how to make C'hrlstmas napkin tinp. THURS., DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. the new Ohio 4-H Center In Columbus. ' Committees were apPQlr11ed tor the Christmas party and the niembers exchanged IN CONCERT THE HINSONS AND Rutland, OH. TICKETS $5.00 On Sale Now At Middlaport Book Store and Rutland Bottli Gas in Shields, at!r!ba Robinson, Clara Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Deanle, Janie, . and Autumn, Tamara Hayman, Robbie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mrs. Pearl Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Hayman, Trlc1l Wolfe, VIckie Ables. Scott Sb111k. EUeen Buck, Emfy Roush, 8lld Mr. and Mrs. H.enttel Norris and Clarent:le. Mae Sal'lleBnt, . 328 VIAND STREET PT.. PLEASANT. W. VA. . - ... . - . ~ �• Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 12, 1983 • Castration of sex offenders raises legal, moral questtons *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES . • child molester to a year In custody chemical castration sentence. and five years of bl·weekly Depo· Theo Mitchell, at1orney for one of Provera Injections. He had faced a the South Carolina men, Michael NEW YORK (AP) - Thecrlmels maximum sentence of eight years. rape. Tile sentence Is chemical Last month, a judge in Anderson . Braxton. said he had filed an appeal c$Stratlon. The Issue Is whether S.C., gavethreeadmittedrapists the of his client's sentence and called it judges who mete out such "eye for choice of 30 years in prison, the "unfair and unconstitutional." an eye" justice are overstepp!hg maximum sentence. or castration • Some at1orneys say judges dis· . penslng Depo·Provera might be moral and constitutional bounds. - either physical or chemical setting a dangerous precedent of Search!hg for a means to effecwhlle on flve years' probation. tively punish sex offenders, at least In August, a San Antonio, Texas. shorter prison terms, or none at all . Others express doubt that the tl)ree judges have recently ordered jury sentenced Joseph Frank rapists and.chlld !llOlesters to take a Smith, convicted on three counts of drug can "cure" sex offenders. drug that causes "chemical burglary with Intent to· commit Laurie Robinson, staff director of castration." · rape, to 10 years' probation and the American Ba r Association's The di-ug, Depo-Provera, defined hlm$iO,OOObecause he agreed · criminal justice section, noted that Depo-Provera treated a symptom creases'the male libido by suwressto take Depo-Provera durtng his !hg the hormone testosterone, and probation. He could have received but not a cause. " U rape is a crime of violence and patients lose the urge to corruni t up to 99 years !h prison. not a crime of lust, what gocx!.wlll sexual offenses, according to reSmith, who Is receiving regular this do?" she asked. "WUlthesemen searchers. At regulated doses, It Injections at the Biosexual Psychothen go out and commit murder cuts down men's sexual aggressivehormonal Clinic at Johns Hopkins because they can no longer rape?" ness wlthou t making , them University Hospital ln Baltimore, or the three South Carolina Impotent. says the drug Is working. rapists, Braxton has sald he may opt nepo.Provera has been voluntar" It totally lowers your sex drive," Marl\ Wallace for castration, ily used by sex offenders for a !least · said the :JO.year·old Smith. "You Vaughn that he would serve the 15 years on an experimental basis, don't have one, which Is fine with but In the past year, several judges me. That's what got me Into :xJ.year prison term. ~nd Roscoe James Brown that he wanted to be handed down unusually short or trouble." probated sentences to be seJVed While logic and law dictate that castrated. While Brown did not specify the punishment should flt the crime. while taking the drug. In February, amunlclpaljudge!h ~me legal experts question the whether he meant chemical or Vista, Calif., sentenced a 61-year-old "eye for an eye" nature of the surgical castration, Hal Leslie, • By KIM MILLS A8IOCiated Press Writer ' *SOUTHERN TORNADOES . .PEOPLE" ' MEIGS vs. Trimble - Away - Dec. 13 Belpre - Home- Dec. 16 Alexander - Away - Dec. 20 ltmbtr FDIC - Show's guest-grabbing tough business By FRED IWl1IENBERG AP Televl!lloo Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Finding the right guest for "Nightllne" can be tough. But so can telling someone who's just been flattered and cajoled Into coming to the studio In the middle of the night that time has run out and he' sol! lhe show. In the television business, guest· dropp!hg Is called "dumping," and that's something Tara Sonenshlne and Stephen Lewis have to do. They're associate producers, also known as guest~grabbers, for ABC News' "Nightllne." Miss Sonenshlne said her job Included be!hg "a detective to track down people, a researcher to pore over flies, a reporter to determine If the guest will be any good, a psychologist to convince the guest that 'Nightllne'' Is more Important than his dlnner·reservations, and a travel agent to make sure the guest gels there." "And part masochist," added EASTERN . vs. • fiYIRAC:USE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE 949-2210 Southern - Away - Dec. 16 Watertown - Home - Dec. 20 ·OHIO VALLE¥ SOUTHERN vs. y--·-o..rl "W YH Woftt <\ l't.MNr ... Lewis. Eastern - Home - Dec. 16 Miller - Away - Dec. 17 Lewis once booked a woman for a pre-Halloween broadcast who was going to warn viewers how to check for doctored goodies. "She brought in bags of candy and apples, and prepared a whole presentation," he said. "It was my first dwnp and It was awfully cllfficult telling her. She asked If she could use my office to call everybody she had told to stay up. I felt miserable." At one time or another, science writer Isaac Aslmov, Undersecretary of State Richard Hoibrooke and Time magazine managing editor Ray Cave have stayed up late for nothing. "Most of them takeltwell," sald Lewis. "Most of them come back." ~ Guest·grabblng Is an Important arm of TV journalism, a long tentacle seeking experts who wlll be articulate and !hterestlng enough to keep a show moving. Ted Koppel Is a superb anchor, but he doesn't do monologues . as ·well as Johnny Carson. Earlier this year, a man wired with explOsives commandeered a jet to Havana. "Nightllne" wanted the· woman from the plane who translated and negotiated for the hijacker . Miss Sonenshlne learn€d that she was a Jamaican resort owner who was visiting prep schools !h Connecticut with her kids. "I left messages at every school, but we felt defeated," Mlss Sonenshine sald. •'Then she called collect. When she started telling her story, · It was ·music to my ears. You knew she Would sing on the air." The woman was told to rent a car and drive fast. "What direction is New York City?" she asked. "She got here and was a great guest. Ted loved her," said Miss Sonensh!ne. "She said the best part of the hijack!hg was landing In the Havana Airport because the Jord· ache jeans thereweresocheap." Provera as a contraceptive for two "The legal problems raised by South Carol!ha state prisons spokes· man, said, "What Roscoe says decades; one !hjectlon of the drug thesetypesofcasesareenormous.'' doesn't matter because the case Is can prevent pregnancy for three said Leigh Belnen of the New Jersey months. But the U.S. Food and Drug public defender's office. under appeal. Admlnlstratlonhasnvtapproved Its George Oleyer, chairman of the "We're not going to do anything use In this country ABA's Criminal Justice Corrunit· contraceptive until we get a court order that because tests Indicate lt can cause tee, said he thought such sentences specifies what to do," Leslle said cancer In laboratory antmals. might be unconstitutional. ThurSilay. "We're treat!hg them as j)epo-Provera's only FDAsancti"The danger area here Is that . If they're just regular Inmates oned uses are for treat!hg kidney cruel and unusual punishment may serving 30years,.. Chemical castration does not cancer and endometriosis - the be !hvolved, as well as violating the involve "cutting off" anything, abnormal growth of membranes In · right to privacy," he said. or the approximately 70 men the female reproductive system. although Depo-Provera will cause a However, "once a drug Is ap- currently attending the Hopkins man's testes to shrink It slows or stops th'elr functlon!hg. 'rile organs proved for anything, it can be used clinic, nearly half receive Depo- · return to normal when the drug Is for any other purpose If the Provera, most on a voluntary basis. physician thinks that's In the best Only Smith and one other patient stopped, researchers say. The drug's side effects In men are' interest of hiS or her patient," said have been ordered by the courts to similar to female menopause - hot Joe Galligan, a spokesman for receive Depo-Provera and they may cease the Injections when they flashes , high blood pressure, weight Upjohn. But, , he added, Upjohn may and their doctors agree lt'sappropgain, nightmares, fatigue and, In promote the drug only for the uses rlate, Berlin said . some cases, circulatory problems. , The Hopkins clinic has existed j)epo-Provera Is the trade name sanctioned by the FDA. . Researchersexperlmentlngwithother formally about 2'h years, although for medroxyprogesterone acetate, useS must get special government sexual offenders were treated there an !hjectable form of the synthetic permission. earlier. Since 1979, when the staff female hormone progestogen. It is Some attorneys familiar with the began documenting its work, none made by The Upjohn Co. In cases In Texas and South Carolina of the 423 participants has corrunit· Kalamazoo, Mich. More than 11 million women in !lJ weresuiprlsed by the sentences and ted a violent sex offense such as foreign ·countries have used Depo- said they doubted they would stand. rape, Berlin said. as Courthouse bugged by unwanted residents CINCINNATI (AP) - The Hamilton County Courthouse Is home for . a small army of un!hvited residents that openly flout courtroom protocol. The courthouse !h downtown Cincinnati Is a favorite hangout for hundreds and perhaps thousands of cockroaches that defy judges to break out the spray and swatters. · "They've been here as long as I can ·remember," Mlke Campbell, superintendent of county buildings, said of the pesty Insects. Authorities say they've spotted the creep!hg bugs In nearly every room on the first through fifth floor.;. Regular spraying Is only a temporary setback to the creatl!res, which act as U they have the run of the building. "You'll slide open the typewriter drawer on a desk and there'll be three roaches on it scattertng," said Mark Schweikert, c ourt administrator. Schwelkert said he flicks the bugs away, letting them 5crambl~ to the .closest corner or crevice for temporary shelter. Common Pleas Judge Wllllam S. Mathews said he has a p~lr of cockroaches that regularly visit his courtroom. One of them Is about two inches long. Through the years, Mathews has nicknamed the bugs and has even taken pictures of the uninvited observers, which he calls "cute little rascals." "I have them trained to stand up when I come In the room," Mathews joked. "And they'll walk across my desk and do other entertaining things while I sit In meditation." Campbell said officials have been waging a battle against the bugs. "We fumigate on a contract basis four t!mes a year," Campbell said. Officials blame the jail and jail kitchen for attracting the bugs In the building. The jail Is sprayed weekly, and individual courtrooms get treated whenever there are com· plaints, Campbell said. However, the InSects seem to be able to stay one step ahead of the exterminators. When top floors are sprayed, the Insects retreat to the basement. When the basement is sprayed, they climb back to the top floors. The worst Infestation was unco. vered about three years ago when a wall In a courtroom was torn down. Thousands of cockroaches were discovered . Leaking water from the kitchen above had turned the wall Into a favorite spOt for the bugs, which hid In cracks and soundproof materiaL "It's like a house burglary," said Judge Norbert Nadel. "You catch one and flnd out they did 50 houses. If you see one roach, there's probably 50 you don 't see." Schwelkert said the problem Isn't as bad as it used to be. However, Campbell doubts the bugs will ever be elimlnated from the courthouse. According to Campbell, the only way to drive the bugs out is to close the building for several months, cover it with tarp and do some heavy-duty fumigatitig. But that option Would be expensive, he said. "A couple of hundred thousand dollars, easy," Campbell said. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ser.vice notes Col. Robert T. Briggs III'C1'IUt 111 SIWII a••• Marine Col. Robert T. Briggs, son of Sarah J. Briggs of 133 Highland St .. Rutland, has reported for duty with the First Marine Aircraft W!hg, Marine Co@S Air Station, Futenma, on Okinawa. ·-c:..•-.. ...,c..,. .......... W The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, oliio Pvt. John E. Sexton ]r. Paau.,, 011. Pvt. John E. Sexton Jr., son of John E. and Kathy Sexton of Langsville, has arrive() for duty at Camp Casey, South Korea. Sexion, a heavy construction equipment operator with the SeCllnd Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His Wife, Lynn, Is the daughter of Dave Slater of Pomeroy. The private Is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. EWING UNERll • Tornado Schedule ! Dec. ,, Kyger Creek .. ................. .. Home Dec. 16, Eastern ....................... ... ..HomE" Dec. 17 ..... .......... .. ..... ............. .. at Miller Dec . 21, Logan ........ .......................Home Dec. 30 ............ .... .......... at Southwestern Jan . J ..... , ................ ............ . at Wahama Jan . 6... ...... ..... ............ .... a t Norlh Gallla J an . 12 ......................... at Hannan Trace Jan . 14, Ravenswood ..................... Home Jan . 20, Sout hwestern .................... Home J an . 27 ...... ..................... at Kyger Creek Jan . 28, Wahama .................... .. ..... Home Feb. :! ........................ ,........... at Eastern Feb. 4 ........ .... ..... ~ ...... .a1 Ce.redo-Kenova Feb. 10. North Gallla ..................... Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe ............ Home Feb. 14.. .. ...... ... ....... ... .. ... at Ravenswood f:eb. 17, Hannan Trace ...... ... .... ..... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL Eutern S<:hedule Dfoc.,9, Hannan Trace .................... Away Dec. 16, Southern ............ .. .. ........ ... Away Dec. 20, Watertown ............. ....... .. .. Home Dec. 27. Federal Hockine ............... Home Dec. 29, HoUday Tournaments .. .... Wahama Dec.ll, Holiday Tournaments ...... Wahama Jan. 6, Southwestern ....... .. ......... .. .. Home Jan. 13, North GalUa ...................... Home .Tan.14, Wahama ............. .. .. .. ...... .. Home Jan. 20. Kyger Creek ... .. ............ .... Home Jan. 24. Ravenswood .. ....... .. ..... ...... Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace .... ... .... ........ Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away .. ..... ..... ... Away Feb. 3, Southern ..... ......... .. ..... .. ..... Home Feb. 10, Southwestern .................... Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ........... .............. Ho~ Feb. 14. Waterford .. .. ..... ......... ..... .. Away Feb. 17. North Gallia .. ... .. .. ...... .. .... Away HEAD COACH - DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER Melp Basketball Scbedllle . Dec. 6, NelsonvUle-York ...... ............. Home IJec. 9, Vlnton .... .... ..... ... .......... ........Away Dec. 13, Trimble .... .. ...... ... ..... ........ .. Away Dec. 16. Belpre ............. ..... ....... .. .. .. Home Dec. '!l, Alexander .............. .. ..... ...... Away Dec. l:l. Warren .. .................. ......... . Horne Jan. 6, Wellston ...... ... ........... .. ... ... .. .. Away Jan. 10. Federal Hockln~o~ ............ , .. .. .. Away Jan.l3. Miller ... .... ... ............. .. ........ Horne Jan. 17, NelsonvlUe-York ................... Away Jan . ~. VInton ........ ........... .. ... .. .... .. Home Jan. 21, Wahama .............................Away Jan. 24, Trimble ... ........ ................... Horne Jan. '¥1, Belpre ..... ........ .. .................. AiNay Jan. 31. Alexander ........................... Horne Feb. 3, Warren ................................ Away Feb. 10, WellJton ........................... .. Horne Feb. 11, Wahama .......................... .. H01ne Attends funeral HEAD COACH- GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS Personal note , Mrs. Iva Johnson was recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Jotmso') and family. Mrs. Elmer Bailey was recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. GuyS&rgent and family. Peggy Mu~phy was Tuesday I(IS!tor of Mrs. Joseph Evans and family of Racine. Summer Giles Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair GUes. . 'I . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shafler and family of KansaS spent a week with his parems, Mr. and Mn. Earl Shaffer and other relatives .. I .j 't .I �Page--8- The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 12, 1983 Monday. December 12, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FBI collected sex gossip under Hoover's leadership SOVIET PROPAGANDA- Jack Power, owner of the Pittsfield General SUire, says the kUling of another local shopkeeper two months ago · is being used by the Soviets as propaganda, The victim was of Russian descent and her alleged killer may have believed she was a Soviet spy, say officials. The ldUing is the subject of an article that will appear in the olllcial newspaper Of the Soviet Union. (AP Laserphoto). The documents were released under aFreedomoflnformationAct request by historian Athan Theoha· ris of Marquette University In Mtlwaukee. Some of the InformatiOn is heavily censored and more than 10,COOother pages have heeD withheld altogether. The FBI cited national securtty, personal prtvacy or other grounds for keeping the matertal under wraps. ..• Among the matertal that was released, memos summarize alleged sexual adventures of Kennedy. The magazine says the documents refer to Judith Campbell, who has said she Md an affair with Kennedy wltile he was president. Other material provides a hearsay account of a supposed sexual WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 7,00! pages of documents from the confidential files of J·. Edgar Hoover confirm that the late FBI director collected gossip on the sex lives of some of the nation's top political figures, according to U.S. News & World Rl>pcrt. • Themagazine'sDec.19tssuesays Hoover kept the documents In his office durtng the nearly halt a century in which he headed the FBI. The files contain many unsubstantiated allegations about the prtvate lives of former President Kennedy, Eleanor Roosevelt, former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles and others. The material also detatls how Hoover drew on the defamatory information to curry favor with presidents and other officials. and her husband, Said Hassan Russian descent "I think that's a possibility that Zadeh. touched him off but I know it's not Authorttie~ said after Harvey's · indicative of the way people feel," arrest that he may have been said Power, who found Ms. Zelensreactlr!g to the bombing of a . Marine barracks In Beliut, whi~h ky:sbody minutes after shewas shot with,a .22 caliber handgun. o,xurred a day before the Oct. 24 Harvey told pollee he drove to the slaying. They now decline to Pittsfield .Shop and Service store comment on the case. owned by Zaheh and Ms. Zelensky, "I worked with him (Harvey), " said Paul Eldredge of Pittsfield, "he ran inside, shot her and then fled. He never said anything to me about her was apprehended the same day. • "Most people feel as though being a Soviet spy.'' Residents of this town of 400 were something snapped in the guy," said confused and shocked by . the Power afier discussing the incident slaying. The 29-year-old Harvey with residents. "It's difficult to feel was well-liked. Some residents outrage at someone who flipped." Zadeh said that whE!n the couple question whether he really believed ~ .. her conveniences tore. moved to Pittsfield a year agt> they that Ms,.;.Zelimsky was a Soviet . believed it was "the last place · "He certainly believed atthe lime agent. tl\at Russian activities were being· "If there was 1,00J people, he. something like this would happen/ ' And while the prospect of a Soviet done in (the) store," said Rulland would be the last I would pick to do County Public Defender Peter such thing," said Eldredge, who story on the killing maybothersome townspeople, there a,te others who · Montagne, who will represent · worked with Harvey at the Central haven't given Soldatov's story a Harvey when the case comes to trial Vermont ou Co. ' early next year. Ms. Zelensky also was popular second thought. "He must be hard up for copy," Viktor Soldatov, a Sovief journal- and although her father came to the said assistant town clerk Flora ist based in New York, said he is United States from the Soviet Union, wrttlng an article on the incident to her neighbors are convinced she Barton. show that American~ have an was not a foreign agent unfounded fear of the Soviet Union. "I don't think anyone in town Townspeople ridicule the notion really believed thai," said Kathy . . that Ms. Zelensky. who was born in Gohl. LAFF-A-DAY the United States, was a foreign "I have witnessed many acts of agent. Many consider Ms. Zelensky violence and .threats . of violence ·to he the victim of a man who against the Soviet people II! the "snapped." United States," Soldatov said In a " I believe he watched too many telephone , interview trom New movies on TV.'' Soldatov said .of York. "I believe maybe (this) Is one Harvey, who has pleaded innocent of thern." to charges of first-degree murder. SoIda tov's opinions are dismissed Soidatov has not visited Vermont, in Pittsfield. but has talked with reporters for "They're just (J'ying to use it to local newspaperswho have covered make the Soviet people think we're the murder. ali ba,d," said Keith Mills, a cook at ''What we're aclually · looklng " It's just a propaganda ploy," the Pittsfield Inn. for is someone 25 to 30 years old said Jack Power, owner· of the PittSfield residents may be con- . with at least 40 years. exPittsfield General Store, located fused, but they take issue with any perience." across the street from the Shop and Interpretation that suggests they Service store run by Ms. Zelensky harbor a grudge against people of , .,... ... · -~----· ...... - •1· 1;;2; 10% DISCOUNT ON CHOCOlATE ORDERS tO CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND ORGANIZATIONS lNG FINALlY PAY OFF WITH TH-.T PHONE 992-2156 Dt't. SP£CIAL DEER, REWARD YOUR EF- TROPHY ONLY Ill Court Sl., Pomtroy, Ollio 41i7&1 EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN . THE PER· TI1E GIVE You A PRIZE TROPHY THAT TAXIDERMY D£ER AND OTHER GAME and Carney Jr~O~~~;~]i=~ t liii1A 10. SHOP RUTlAND. Ott. PH . 742 -2226 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair llas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio AU STEEL & PO~E BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'Kl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Br•hoppln1ln your home a~rea you save on ••· the wear and tear on your car and .void the . hazards of hl1hway and • f~ay· travelln1. It pays to shop where you lh1el · L Tri-County General Welding ' . · Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New Lima) "'( 12/9/1 mo. pd. POMEROY LANDMARK - - 614-992-2181 Real Estate General Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and ' Savell I -ad ttuS Real Estate General IIALIOI ' MIDDLEPORT - One lloor 2 bedri)Om home, bath, automatic gas heat and very reasonable. 5% down. Am. - II furn~hed. Near store and schools in MiddlePOll Only $85,000 and THREE UNITS i1 Pomerny. Walk to the stores for just $18,500. Offer weloomed. RACINE - One lloor 1 room home near schools and stores. Also a 10 room 2!IDly with lots of remodeling. Worlcshop 24x42 thll would mille a 2nd home for only $26.500. Housmg He,u/quar tt:rs SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I y, M. East of Pacevllle On Township Rd. 141 We· Specialize in Aluminum Only ' wr i~ vou.- own arld order bY mall with coupon. Cancel your ad by phcine when VOU get , results. Money not refundable. 601 E. Main POMEROY,O.. 992-2259 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •WasherS •Di1hwashers •Ranges PH. 992-3466 1011912 mo. pd Addr,e·~---------------- GRAVEL HAULED Phone ____________________ AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/t.Ln. • 21 NEW LISTING - Racine approximatiey 3 acre lot with an utilities Septic, electric, gas, water. Approximately 230' road frontage on St. Rll24.1deal for mot;le home or building site. $10,500.00 I )Wanted I )For Sate ( ) Announcement f ' For Rent 17.-----18 _ _ _ _ __ I I I 1 -_ - -_ -20. 9 _, _ _- PRICE REDUCED - New Uma Road - Owner has substanbally reduced the prica on this b1~evel home. A 4 · bedroom home with luxury items, such as central vacuum, intercom system, buit-in AMFM 8 track. family room with firepl~ on approximatly 47 acres with woodshed, large barn, chicken house. Th~ is a real buy lor yoti, nyou want space and comfort 2 --_ -22. 1 _._ _ _- 23.-----24.------ ••5. 6. 8. 9. _ _ _ __ tO. n . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13. REALTORS 1A. G.I99HI91 15. 16• Henly E. Cleland, Jr. .leln Tru111U !149-2660 · Dottlt Ttlnll' 992-5692 , Jo Hill 915-44&6 the Rood FULL OR PART-TIME Tuition Assiston<e AVIIIabfe Job Ptacom111t Assistance 28. 29. _....___,_ _ 32. _____ I 32.===== 34. 35, - , . . - - - - - - - Mall This CGupon wltll Rtmlftlnce I I I I I AW L--~---~~~~~~--~--.J Tilt DaUy 5111111111 111 Courtlt. ( · Unormploy_ed Or laid 0111 · Trdin on 2<1. _ _....,;._ __ 71. _ _ _...;,.._ 30. _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ Train To Drive Tractor Trailers TRACTOR TRAILER 25. _ _ _ __ 7. Business , Opportunity Man & Women Learn to Drive .4 1. - - ' - - - - - - - - 2. 3. I I 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH. WMkday or Wttbncf lroinlnc KHtl youo prollftt loll •hllo you train. Approved for tbo trainioc of Vottrans. ATTEND FREE SEMINAR TuO.dov. o ... u. 1813 3:30p.m: • 7 :30p.m. Moigolnn 121Yr loot Moln ,........,,ohio ITA Sdloof -ion's Office 114 Church St. Jaclsoo, Ollio 4!140 ITA Scllooi I. T. SIT£ 445 Slade In ROlli Jlfltttoo, Ollio 43112 ...t 118 IJ.O,_tlll7·1 Chester, OH. . Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon .. Tues., Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 • 11-14-1 mo. Discover Engage-A-Car, the modem answer to 'soaring new car prices! Drive thevehicfe of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower . monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster information7 Call 614-992-6737 DAnY PICK UP SERVICE BY· .r U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ "~DOOR TO DOOR i -t,o~ P•RCEl PRIORITY SHIPMENTS FOR lESS IH.N U. S. MAll SAVE 10% 10 50% •No IIORE COT &- WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake BRING 'YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh."' ~"'"'~located in H&R "o"~ .,.o Block Buildina _······-·"-'•' ..................... ........ . . . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair, p•rta. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner; one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Jhl lli 1 STRIP COAL For all your ·wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. · Residential & Commercial $3QOO PH. 992-2280 2-23-tfc Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Sandlin's Pool Room. 92 Olive St .. Gallipolis, Ot)io. Open daily 2 :OOPM til Midnight. Gun shoOt Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m. Factory choked guns only . . Vacancy: Julia's Personal Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 1 8 years experience. Clifton. 5873. w. V. 304 -773- Racine Gun ChJb dues are due. 825.00. Must be paid byJon.1.19B4. 4 Chest of CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I · · Long Bottom,. OH. 45743 · 985·4193 or 992·3067 12-20-tfc RACINE FIRE DEPT_ Bashan Building EVERY SAT_ NIGHT Factory Choke Shotguns Only BISSELL SIDING CO. ''Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimatesA 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bides. & Garaces Roolinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Vearo hperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tlc AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-21 -Hc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeror O~lo AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission YOUNG'S PROFESSIONAL SERVICE -Addons end remodeling - Roofing end gut1er work -Concrete work -Plumbing and ektctric1l ' work ~Free Eatimatea) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dows -Backhou -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Homl). CALL 378-6349 11-17 I mo. Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday -Sower -GIS lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH, 992-2725 12 12· 1 )nO.· pd , BOGGS SALES & S£RVICE U. S..RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc · hrm Equip11ent Dealer · Farm Equipment Parll & Service J-3-rlc USED APPLIANCES· Washers, Dryers Ranges. Refriprators Air Conditioners PH. 992·5682 WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS or 992~7121 742·2362 3-24-tlc . BISSELL FLOORS CARPENTER Route 4, Pa1111roy MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL~New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-15-1 mo. pd. B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Speciati• Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry '7.00 Call 949· 2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ""· taro. 446-3169, 3rd. Ill OliVe St .• Gallipolia. Oh . Used mobile. homes end truck campers. Call 446- 0176 . Wanted to lease tObacco poundego for 1983. Call 448· 7838 alter 6PM. Indian Artifacts all kinds. Air impact wrenches. FibergiiiSi baas boat B. motor, 1 &-18ft. Submersible pump. Call 448-4298. Wanted to buy. New, uaed 8a antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete househo'lda. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Cell Oaby A. Mortln 614-992 -6370. Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware,. qld coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. oh . 614-9923476. Raw For Buyer. Beef 8t Dear Hides·Oinseng, . Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, THE Cigarette Distributorship . Instant _cash flowl We are a Bonded national firm expanding into the ar,a . If you are seeking a aecure buaine.. opportulnty .' We pro vide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or 'Part time. Investment from $2.000 . 00. Winston - Salam- Kools. 1-800-2412268. Stripping Furni1ure & Metal. Instant cUh flow I First· time in thil area. OUr expert staff has many years of expe· rience Q~nd has set up restpration canters ~hrou'ghout ~he , U.S . and Europe. We furni~hed equipment. chemicals, supplies, and an exten sive treining.course at one of our' successful centers nearest you . Total · coa.t J $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Free; 1800) ' 241 -2269 or write for moro info: U .S. Stripping, Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorship. RoUtes available . We provide rnoney for ek.· pension, all locations, train ing & e BONDED staff to assist you in, setting up your own part or full time business. From $3,600.00. Winston-Salem-Kools. 1- pump . Cetl614-446-4298. 11 GA 30339. 800-241-2268 . Help Wanted Laundrymat and Business · building for sale . Apapi'oved AVON There are 2 ways to sewage System. In TUppers make moiley with AVON. plains, Oh. 614 -667- 3551. Call for information. Call 446-3358 , Telephone Supervisor pantime (Jan.-Apr.) to oversee home telephone canvassers. No aelling. Send name, address. phone and telephone experience to Mrs. Jester, P.Q. bok. 32462, Columbus, Oh 43232 by December 16th. Lincoln Hilt, 10· wee.k old puppy . 3!14675-7322. 1 Y2 yrs. old, half Buaett and half Beagle. Phone · 304- 773-6540. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Brown 8a white beagle lost in the vicinity of Sand Hill Cemetery around H.S. 16141 FOUND- black retriever puppy, 3 months old. Cut tail. Colt 992-3669. Lost nylon brownish trifold wallet in or around K-Mart or Heck a. Large sum of money. No 10. Desperately needed. Reward. 614-992-3822. 22 Money to Loan HOME Verd Sale ------ -Pt -Pieasirit"---&Vicinity 3 Family Garage Sale. Tues. and Wed., Dec . 13th and 14th. 9-7. New toys and clothes, lots of misc. Heated garage. Gallipolis Fe;ry. across from Stauffer. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique &. liquidation aalea. Licensed'&. bonded in Ohio & WVe. 304-773-67B6 or 304-773,9186. A~ction every Fri. night at the Hertford Communi~ Center . Truckloads of new merchandl• every week . Consigments of new and u•d merchandiae always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 304-2753089. . ,.,.t.Alto auction ovorv Sat. r\ight. 6 p.m. Stortlng Jackson Geneal Hospital, Ripley, W. Va . has an opening for a temporary medical technologist, .N .T. or Medical laboratory Technician, M.L.T . Hospital offers an organized atmosphere thttt maintains present working conditions. Interested persons may contact Personnel Depanment M'onltay thru Friday between a until after Chrlatm11. Emma Belt Auctioneer. 30C-C28· Athens, 1-800-341-6664 23 Library Assistant. Mason County ~ublic Library. Crea· tive person to continuaexpand children's programming; provide reader service; support general library policies. Work full time with one evening and rotat· ing Saturdays. Undergradu· ate degree preferable- Expe· rtence with children required. Artistic ability required. Salary negotiable. Send lener of application 10: Maaon County Public Library, Sharon M. Stone, 6th and Viand Streets. Point Pfeasent. WV 26550 . Appli· 17. 1983. Baby sitter in my M~H'i. thru Fri. Cays. BoA P.9 in care Register, 200 Main home. Inquire Pt . Pl. St . Pt. housoholdt. Write M.D . Mitior, Rt. 4; Pomeroy, Oh 46789 or 814-9112-7780. Turn your guns Jnto Chrllt· mu money. Coli 61C-9C9· . 24B&. prices·regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches&. schools. Ward's 1977 Trailer with lot for salo . Call 614-266-6618. · 1972 mobile home with 1 Y2 acres and outbuilding. Call 446-0063. 2 bdr . trailer, partially furnished, lots of closet end kitchen cabinet space. good cond. Shown by appointment . only $2.100 . Call 6.1 4-446· 3007 between 10AM-7PM . 4 bdr, ' s 14JII:86, plus 12JII:~0 room. central air, storage building, porch & awning, corner lot, Quail Creek. French City Brokerag~ Ser- vice. 446-9340. ATIENTION-Would you like to invest your money in a new Holly Park ·for the price of a used home. This home is not new but you can't tell by looking. All ready set up in e nice park at Gallipolis. A· 12x65 Holly Park with 5~~t10 tip out in living room. Has a 50 ft. patio cover, 2 sets of steps, nice furnishings, central a.c., wa·sher and dryer, skirted~. ready to 9ccupy. All of this for $12.900 . Finarrcing available, low down payment. low monthly ·pay ment. ftor information call 614-992-7034 or 61 4 - ~92 6284. ,. ATTENTION-Do you need to move into a nice mobile home without the hassle -nf set·up. We have a 1979 Freedom 14~~t70 deluk. model on a lot in Country Mobile Home Perk. This home has a front diningroom with wooden bow windpw, a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets. 2 bedrooms. large luKury bath with a gar'den tub. Price of $12.500 . in· eludes metal building, patio cover. steps end washer end dryer. everything in tip· top condi!ion -and ready to live . in. For information call614· 992-7034 or 614-9926284. 1977 Schult 1 4x70, 48k 1 00 lot, underpinn&d porch with awning, · 3 bedrms . 1 h bath, new carpet. storage bui'ld. Call 992-7467 or 742 -3154. 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch hom~. large LR . full basament , with garage. wood burner includect. city schools, 2 miles from town . 810.000. 304-773-5023 . 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave, dishwasher, central air, un· derpenning, three bed · rooms, 1% baths; ek.cellant condition, $15,500 . Call 12 304-675-6049 altar 5 p.m. 3 bdr. all brick ranch . Full basement attached 2 car garage; .8 acres, close to hospital. Call 446· 7838 af. tar 5PM. Owner 'Must SBII Home! Unb81ieveble price I Law utilities! buy it now I Middleport. Cat1614·992-6941 . Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful setting with 1all pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms. utility rOom and kitchen has a bUilt-in range . Assume paymanta with a small down payment. $58,900. 446-3175. Pl. WV. Coli Situations Wanted 3 BR, new iJrick home, land contract. 446-0722. Private rest home for elderly, handicapped, DA, Crown LOcated in Syracuse-Near school &. swimming poOl. 3 bedroom situated on one · third acre lot. Price reduced $23.600. or will rent for City area . Cali 614-2566608. Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of references. Men or women. Call 667- 3402. Will care for elderly person in our home. LPN care given. 16 years eJ~~:perierice.Call $240 mo. 304-855, 3934. ---------tc1 mila above Chestaf on SR.7. Brick home on 1·ecre lot 6 year old quality built home. Large living room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths. Price$66.000. 20 minutes from 614·992· 7314. 8etpra. 304-773-5421 or 304· 773-6319. framing, remodeling, roof· ing, siding, concrete work, 6 rooms and bath in Coun - etc. Call 1688. Bud, 304-468- Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER tnaurance: Co. has offered Hrvicea for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a can1ury. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Conoct Hoify Plt~hlord. egont. • ond dtpOO\dOb)o. Celt 448· 3169 between 9 ond 6. Carpentry work remodeling, pointing Ill roofing . Can fumiehed reference•. expe- rienced. Cell 446-2787. Ught dozer work • Ianda· caplng. Kotallc Lendacap- lng. Coli 448-3100. '69 Schuhz mobile home. central air, $3,800-00 as is. 304-676-6448 or 304-895 3472. 14x70 Schultz two bed rOoms, bath and 34, ready to move into. K&.K Mobile Home Park. 1970 Hotly Park. 12.&6. $6,500. or beat.reesoneble offer. Must sell. 304-675- 362B. 33 Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bulaville-Porter Co . Ad . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owner. asking $55,000. Interested party please call 446·7247 or 513-293-7270 . 77 acre farm and 83 acre farm . Will sell ••parate or together. 1,250 lb. tobacco base, dr:lled well. 2 car garagli, some timber &. minerals. Mercerville area . Niday Rd. Call 614-659- 246o . 35 Lo1s & Acreage f66,000. 304-676 -6047 . 36 acres at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd. Owner financirig available. Call446 · 8221 after 6 weekdays. Tri·level. excellent condition. 166.000, 8'112 assumable loan, 111,000 down. 36 Acres. h mile ·from hospital. Farm land or deval· opment, level. $37, 500 . Lincoln Avenue. 7 years old. 13 USED MOBILE HOI)oiE . PHONE 304-576-2711 . try. 614-742-2642. 3 bedroom. largo lot. 2606 Generel Hauling and Tra1h removal Service. Reliable BRASS old Lower $6900. Calf 446-0176. 3 bdr., Bath. Eat-in kitchen. Oiningroom. Carpet. Large . Mobile Home Moving, Li lot. Large basement, car- censed and Insured . Free port. Only $14.900. last Estimates $100 . per hoOkhouse away from River on up minimum. Phone 304Henderson St.. Henderson. 576-271 1 or 576-2866 . WV. Phone number in yard. 9 BEDS·IRON, PIANO TUNING 1976. 12~70. total electric:, 3 BR, 2 baths. ex. cond. Employer. 8177. WVa.llc. No. C29·BC. Furniture, gold, all\ler dol· lara, wood Ice boxes, ltone jars, antiqUes. etc. Comptete Professional Services NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- . tTY MOBILE HOME SALES , C. MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 446-7274 . Call 446·0276. 18 Wanted to Do Want&Q To Buy FIXED 2 .m. and 4 p.m. at 304-3722731. Equal Opportunity IHaon. No more coneignmantl will be taken ·Phone 448·1427. Chriatma• LOANS RATES 12V2% purchase Qr refinance, 11 'I•% adjustable rate. Leader Mortgage, Keyboard. 304' 675-3824 . LABORATORY cation deadline: December 7 1775 Tho E•- Indian artifacts, Air impact wrenches. Fiberglass bass boat 16-16 ft., Submersible rleton School. 992-6683 . . Puppies to good home . .,6 weeks old. Mother is regiaten;td basset ho.und, father unknown. 614·992-3006 after 4 p.m. in Middleport. O~I~O~.fLEL~V LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you knoW. and N6T io Mild money through the rneil until yo~ have irwesti· gated the offering. ' change, .S uit• 600. Atlanta, Male dog, 6 month& old, % sheph&Jd, % collie. To good . TRI-STATE · MOBILE HOMES . USED , CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . PUB· ' ~i-~~-7 UR PRICES CALL At. 2, Athans, Oh. Phone 814-664-4761. 1-9 Dally. Account Clerk I, Bookkeeping and other clerical duties. Immediate opening. Ca - 6:30 P_M_ 12 Gauge Wantad to buy uaed coal &: Wood heaters. Swain Furnl· drawers, poor condition. Call 446-9301. 1 23 Bu1lne11 Opportunity 448-3872 3087 altar SPM. home. GUN SHOOT for Sale 21 BHI Gene John1on Good reliable baby sitter needed BAM to 4PM weekdays. Ref. reiq. Call 446· Giveaway Pomeroy, Oh. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof" ing - Siding - Concr.ete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. 32 Mobile Homes 446-0294. Kyger Croak 446-4736. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING .,_ Care 4-5-tlc DEER PROCESSED $2500 DEL1·VERY ~.t 11 12/lfn PARTS and SERVICE 3-11 -tic NEW LISTING - Have you been lookilg for a mini farm that is affordable> This approximately 4 acre property has a nice 3 beroom house wrth full basement 2 garages, a barn, corn crib, storage hed, nice garden space. Well maintained property for on~ $23,500.00. •Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks .•Refrigerators •Dryers •Freez,rs Name·~·----------~------ NEW LISTING -A home with llairt In town- con~enienl Nice 3 beroom home, 2 baths, 2 l11eplaces, one wrth insert flllli~ room, gas I.a. heat wrth woodoorner add on. Nice k~chen with bui~·in units. garage, full ba5e111ent on 2lots. Nica back yard. $64,900.00. M.l. CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION MINE 742-2789 or 742-2515 A(k 13~ ' ~ 273·3407 10-6-tlc 1-1 3-tfc $289 95 7327 DEPOSITORY 12/1/ 1 mo. pd. Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10112/2 ~·· pd STARTING AT WOODS - In the country living and hufl(in& Build your own hom~ ' ~ATTENTION IT DESERVES TO nYout Place or Mine~' MICROWAVE OVENS POMEROY - Hoi water heat dining room, mod. IVtthen with range, refrigerator, full basement and storm 'windows. Mking $39,COO. ( FORTS WITH A Q!JAL1T't', l1FE ·UKE "' SHOULDER MOUN'T AT OUR STUDIO. P 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt 143 PARCEL SERVICE Wanted To Buy We poy cooh for lite modot cl••n uMd car1. Jim Mink Chov.- Otd• Inc. SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. SKATE-A-WAY BUYING · 1 mile below 2nd Ka~er Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of .St. Rt. 2 11215. 12. 19. 31c MINERSVIllE - Large horne w~h furnace, bath. 3bedrooms and 4.77 acres. $28,000 and s~ room frame with balf\ natural gas heat for on~ $6,500. . ' I 378-6165 RUTlAND - 6 homes available her~ One and two stories. $12,500 up. Some modern. was on duty S..c~q morning wllen he reported 111 anunonla leak to llle lire departrnenl. He Mason, WV [304) 773-5710 - 773-5118 REMEMBER, TRUST YOUR and handling . Send to: 13Z·Quilt Oriai•• Alico Broob Crafts 13Udd a Block Quilts Reador Mail 129-Quicll 'n' U., Tlllllfers 1211-(IIVIIapt Plkflwcwt Quills The Daily Sentinel 126-Thriftr Crattr Flolnrs iloa 163, Old Che!sea Sta., Now 125-Patal Quilll YO!ll, NY 10113. Print NIIIHI, 121·P~Iolr Show.Oib AddiiSl, Zip, Plllern Numbol. . 1111-CIGchtt with Sq.... YOUR NEXT CRAfT is in our NEW 117-Eay Art ot lliltflaptint 1984 NEEOLECRAFICAIALOG 114-C.O.plela Af&Mns Over I 70 vaned designs. 3 free 112·Prill Altflans patterns. Send $1.50. lli·EaJ Art aUiairpin Clochlt All CRAFT IIOOICS..$2.00 each 13Sow+Knk (lillie tlslut Incl) All lloab and Clllklt-add 50$ .. 107-lnstant Sowiftl · oac:h for pos~~p ana h.,dfina. 106-insllnt Fosll""135-Dalb & Clalhos On Parade 104-lnstanl lhner 103-15 Qullb far Today 134-14 Quick Machint Quilb 13Hash1011 lforno Quiftina HOTPOINT 3-7clf CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE · POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 East Main St, Pomero OH. '"- Truck Ch ass1s 65.852 miles. We resRrvA rhe: nght to accept or reJP,Ct any or all b1ds . Mad b1ds to John Sm11h of Reedsr v1 lle: Oh. Call 378-63 5.8 or PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 51~ "-~ SEAL£0 BIDS Par sale 19 71 Dodg e WORK BONO!D.& WORK .GUU!NIEEO DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS ........ _ .......... ..... ··- Public Notice •CONCR~TE Jo.,£ NOW IN Radio Dispatched HO ' Mon.-F;;, 8:00 to 5o00 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOOD ....::::: ........... NEW LISTING - Exc~lent 3 bedroom older home with 2\? baths. Hot water heat, carpeting · ware._, •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTPNE •W~ TEA, GAS and SEWER liNES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LANd' CLEARING t:lnul/1,.,1 llffJI'II ""'"' rl!tt Jullntl'/n-lrll•l•hutlf! ...tm.HJI'"• -· Looks So Fabulous! J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER ---.;... uwe Want And, Appreciate Your Business"·· Free Estimates . . ON NEW LISTING - I floor, 3 bedroom ranch with bath, new FA lurnance, insulated and on large level lot on 124 below Middleport Tell &he building before the downtown lltnlcture exploded &haltering windows and brlclrs. Mlraculowlly, no oae wuln,lured. (AJ' l•serphoCo). VPoint • Mason Auto Glass CALL TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES Phone 1-(614)-992·332S Melvin Machan, ~ LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. VIRGIL B. SR. 216 [.2nd 51. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE - .... When You Need Glass You 'Need Us ... We Can .Handle Your Every Glass Need! Dr Write Dlilly Sentilld Cllssifild _EAFORD(B · m.......,111ce 111pervllor lor &he Borden's lee Cream GLASS • GLASS • GLASS WHE.N THE MANY HOURS Of HUNT· You'll love the fabulous look of this easy-crochet top~ Crochet this texture-stnped jacket with lacr pineapple borders from the neck down. all i~ one piece of 3-ply baby yarn. ' It's a real beauty' Pattern 7327: Misses Si~es 8-10: 12-14 incl. $2.50 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for .postage 9 ----------r----------r-------....;---r---------ii=;;:~~~~~~~d Sunday's Ad Should Have Read u.s. The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 Business Services· liaison between President Roosevelt' s wlte Eleanor and Anny Sgt. JoSeph P. Lash. The magazine says the documents show that President Roosevelt dismembered the Army's CoUnter-Intelligence Corps In 1943 after It allegedly spied on Mrs. Roosevelt's sex lite. . Vermont ·shopkeeper's death sparks interest from USSR PriTSFIELD. Vt. (APl - A · Violent death Is a rare occurrence in this central Vermont town. which is . so small that it doesn't even h~ve a police station. But the · killing of a local shopkeeper has not only made front ·pages in Vermont, it is now the · subject · of a story planned for Izvestia, the Soviet Union's official government newspaper. . Soviet interest in the case peaked · after local newspapers reported . that William Harvey, the man ·arrested for the slaying of 31-yearoid Tania Zelensky, who is of RuSsian descent, thought she was , conducting espionage activities in Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio Phone 304·875- 1529 alter 6 p.m: By owner, 1211 Main. Six room brick, . basement, fir· place, new furnace . Re- duced .to 145,000. 304878-2381. "LOT" 269 Lincoln Hill . 614-992-3297 . . 41 Houses for Rent 3 mlfeo from Chioltend. Fla., on good road-- 1A acre fenced lot, 12K80 mobile home with 12x24 addition. Large screened back porch, patio, and adjoining laundry build· ing. Metal . Utility building with ceme,nt floor. lnex· heusteble water aupply. Livingroom, dlnnlngroom, two bedrooma, kttchen and bath. All completely rumiohed. Gas furnace and air condi· tloning. Priced tOr quick sate. UO,OOO. Write or cell, wRI finance part- lowell Wingett, Rt. 2·Bo• 4116, Chltllond, Fla . 32828. 180C·C83-C078 . Two •tory house. 4 bdr ., f260 per mo . $250 dop . raq. Cell 446-4222. 9:30· 5:00. . e t276 plus utilities. Avail, now, 2 bdr ., LR. new kit., 8e bath. large fenced yard, new carpet, 666 or 6158 3rd. A\le., GallipoliJ, Call '"6- 2467 or 448-0332. Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr., atove & refrigerator. large fireplace $236 mo .. leaae required. Call 446- 0083 or 446-0796 . �10--T.he Daily Sentinel .Pas• 41 Hou1a1 for Rant 54 Ml1c. Merchandl1e They'll Do It Every Time 2 bdr. hou• on St. Rt. 7 . Coil 814-ZII-8820 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22 .. atocked 3 bdr. houM, 1YJ bath, CION to ahopping pl1u and hoapl· tel. no pete, depoalt & ref. required . Coil 814- 245 1138. in yard . HEAP vender , prompt dollvory. 814-2688248. New. unfurn., 2 bedroom twln·•ngle . lnclud .. equipt. kitchen, utility. cerport, .-torage room, lerge lot with prden epa~. centr1l elr. ties. C1U 446-A477 or 446· 3888 . Building material• black, brick. aewer pipea, windowt , linteh , etc . Cleude Wintera, Rio Gl'lnde, 266-6689. persona. ·1dult1 only deposit ref. required. Coli 448- Firewood slabs for sele. 116 a In town 3 or 4 bdr. houHon ei rewood delivered . 136 Olive St., GeUipolia. One bdr. houM in Thurman •126 mo. 3 bdr. completely remodeled farm houH, with garden space $226 ma. Both ret. & dap . Call 614- pickup load. 10 loods f300 . Coli 614-268-1427. 1--------=---..,.-----------1 44 246-6204 . 51 Apartment for Rent 3 bdr. home. 2 baths · in Gallipolis. 1360 mo .. depotit required. Cell after ~ . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0181 . 446-0338 . 3 bedroom home, modern kitchen. 1 Y.:z baths, insu· lated, in Middleport. $250 . Furnished apts. 1 -4 rm. & bath up. Clean, no pets, adults only. Ref . raq . Call month. 614-992-2676 . 446-1519. 2 bedroom· house, unfur· niahed. close to General Hanlnger Park in Middleport. 614-992-3467. 3 or 4 room unfurnithed apt. utilities paid, adults only, no pets. Call 446-3437. 2 bedroom house, garage, unfurniahed. Salam St. in Rutland. ·8176 . fl'Onth . 614- Completely furn ished , newly decorated, 3 rooms and beth. 468 Second Ave .. adults, $190 mo. plus d~p ­ 742-2378 . ooit . Call 614-446-2236 or 6 t 4-446 -2681 . 3 Bedroom houae, b~ yard. carport, quiet atreet. G1 50 mo. Reference requir.-.d. 742-2480. 1 Big furnished room, eff. apt . with beth in Rio Grande. All utilities paid. 446 -0157. 2 bedrooms, . living room. kitchen, bath, 1v room, "h basement. Good lcoation. Aher 5 p . m ., 304-675 - JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at 8157 for one bedroom and 1193 p.e r month for two bedroom, with 8200 deposit located near Foodlend end Spring Valley PlaZa. pool and TV an~. Call 446-2746 or leave message. 4265 . 6 room home. bend area. basement, nice lot. $1 76 . month . 304 - 675 - 5640 . o. 882 · Very nice 3 bedroom home whh Iota of extras . Country kitchen, family room. 2 fireplaces. 2 baths, base- $399. bunk bed1 complete with bunkiea $199, 2 piece antron livingroom tultel 8199, antron recliner~ ess. other reclinert e8o. maple dinette sets *179, box springs 81 mettre11 twin or full t100 1et reguJar.firm $120. maple dinette chaira a36. w11h atandt 134. maple rockera a59, 7 piece chrome dinette set •149. 5 piece dinene n1 199, used bedroom suites, refrigerators. ranges, chelt, dre11era. wringer washers, TV's, dryers. & shoea. Call 446· 3169 . 3 bedroom duplex. full base· ment. nice yard, 3 room unfurnithed apartment. utilitlas paid, 304- 676 ~ 3030 or 304-676-3431 . 3 bedroom apt. St. R1. 141, city achool district. Call 446-4940 after 6PM . 1 bdr. unfurnished apt., no pets. call 814 -446-3617 . 1· bd•. apt. Call 446-0390 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent BR Apt ., S129 mo. Utilities partially furnished , kitchen furnished . 676· 2 6104. 12x80 2 bdr. modern fur niahed trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd . depoel1 req . Call 614 -446- Attic Apanment. furnished , S175 utilitiAs pd. Man only. Share bath . 919 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 446-4418 after 7 8668 . p.m. Nlcly fumi1had modern mo· bile home, in city. 1 or 2 Furnished Apt ., 1 BR. $235, utll>tios pd . Adults. 243 aduho only. Call 446 -0338. or trees. Large blue sprUce &: lerge scotch pine. All area churche1 discount. Acro11 from Highway Oil on Eaatern Ave., Gellipolie. ~od blesa you . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, rextra heavy by Frontier). eaa&. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $276. Sofaa and chairs priced from 1286. to 1896. Tebles, t45 end up to e126 . Hide-a bodo. $440. Used $626. , Recliners, 8175. to 1376., Lampl from $28. to t76.5 pc. dinette• from t99 .. to 435. 7 pc . f189 up to t396. a1 10. Boby beds, J -20 Ditch Witch trencher Fredericktown, Ohio . Coli 1-814-6947842 . Firewood 136 PU load. 5 load• 8160 . 10 loodot2110. Hardwood, delivered. Call and up to 614-256-8836 ofter 6PM . 27' mens1 0 speed bike Free Spirit $76. Call 446-1 642. txt. 380, 8 -4:30. House coal for sale. Pickup or doliverod. Catl446-9200, after 4 call 446-7650. f42. 6 dr. choots. f54 . Bad frames , 120.and 126 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360 . Gas or electric rangea $375. Baby manreuaa. e25 & $36, bed frames 120. 125, Sa 130, king frame 160. Good selection of bedroom IUitel. cedar chests. rockers. metal cabinets , swivel rockers. Uaad Furniture ·- bookcase. ranges. chairs. dryers, refrigeratersand TV's. 3mUes out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446 -0322 9760. 3 Bedroom .trailer for rant . 448-3371 or 446-0722 . 448-7398 . 12x80 h . 2 bedroom mobile home. Appro• . 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport . Cell 3B8-9044. Antiques. oak furniture re· production, misc. items. Uee our Christmas layaway pl,.n. Conkel1, Tuppefl Plains. U.S.A . Made denim 1urplua, 3334. Dolls like the Cabbage Furnished Rooms Used one year woodburner · Patch, home made fully 45 f200. Cotl614-446-7619 . 992-6868 . For rent Sleeping Room• end light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. 2 bedroom mobile home. only . 614-992 · Call 446-0766 . 2 bedroom trailer. furnished, dapoait required . No pets. 52 CB.TV. Radio Equipment .. C. B. Equipment, Golden Eagle Mork IV S.S.B. Furniahed office for rent. Close to city building and Apartment · for Rent court house. Call 446-0866 deyo, f126 . mo . _______.__J__, Furniahed apt. for rlnt in large privata mobile home lot in Centenary . Call 488- Syrocuoe. 61 4-992 f 689 alter 8PM . 4063 . RMiroido Aptl. Middleport. Oak Mark IX extra channela. Oak Martt IX extra channela. Oak X extra channels SSB . Cobre 1 OOOGTL . MORE. 578-2804 . 53 304- Antiques LarOe trailer lot on BulavillaAddison Rd. Coll448-4738 or 614-387-0232 . 992-7721. COUNTRY MC'BILE Homo 2 bedroom furnished Apt. Partt, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call • 54 Misc. Merchandise Hoosier cupboard ax. cond. Coli 446-3946, ova's. 992-7479. Trailer apace for amall trailer. suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Lot nonhof Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. Call 114-992-3324. Newly decorated aemifumiahed 1 bedroom apart· ment. Second floor of Coata Ceramic Chrlttmaa treee. Nativity seta II etc. 304871-2602. Uaed wether. dryer, a1ovea, refrigeretor, 30 day warranty. One Baklwin organ, double keyboard. J6:S Pawn Shop. 314 Moin St. Pt. Pleannt. 10 ft. llum. boat e160.00. Special rates for Senior Chlzena. t130 . EqueiHous· lng Opportunitlea. 614 - e.180. month plu1 utilltiet and deposit. Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. dretHd, several to choose from and can be ordered. $215 .00. Four piecls of each piece of the Cape COd Avon collection 117&. Phona 304-878-8081 anytime. 46 Space for Rent 814-992-2749 . For sale gravci blanketa. Cell 814-949-3037. Dragonwynd Cattery. Kennels. AKC Chow puppin. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittena. Coli 446-3844 ofter 6. '"' 58 Pets for Sale AKC Roglotorad Poodle pup- pin. Dep. will hold for Christmas. Cell 446-0867. JACK 'S TROPICAL FISH 57 18. ·Apartments . Equipment for Rant 304 -876 - 4 pc. Slingerland drum tet and 3 roto-tom1. cymbals, Coil 446-0198 . Xmu 614-256-1182. Swordtail's 2- .99, Rod Weg Ptaty•o .69 eo., Botto'o 1.90 eo.. blk. Molly'o 2-.99. Freahwater Stingray 44.00, Snoflake Moray eel's (freahwatar} e12.00 ea. FREE Mystery Snail With Each Purch..a. Pearl Cockatiel• 86.99 -9 .99, baby Poro - knt'• 9.99 , aduh Parakeet• e7.99, female Canary•a 8 .99 , 66 gal combo aqua•ium 8139.96 (only 21, 48 JACK•S TROPICAL FISH. UKC Reg. Esl<imo Spitz male puppy, 7 mo. old. Had shots &wormed. Call 44&7230. Male Cockatoo bird 1 yr. old, jua1 a1arting to talk eeo. Call 814-388-9763. Australian Blue HHiar puppioo. Call 814-288-1336. Regietered AKC minature Daschund, black and run. Born Nov.9 . Ready for Chriatmas. Alao Fawn Dob· arman puppiet. 304-863· 63 Livestock EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 ini. North of Jackaon on St . Rt 93 beoide 93 Auto Solos. Chrl1t:m11 Sale. Youth a how oacldlo ...... halcfttella aave I I leather ehow hetter with oilvor f47 .80 all grooming Item aeve I • 814-286-8522 . For oolo Rog. raady lor Chrlotmos. 814992-2807. Nice .beegle pup, 8 weeki old. Male and female frorn good rabbit dog. Nice Chriotmoo gift . 814-7422621. Chihuahua dog~One 8622. whhe mane end tail. Will make big hor... 614-742 2131 or 814-949-2331 otter I p.m. 64 Hay Storogo et b<>lh Coolville and Rutond. Gobel Anguo Form, Coolville. 814·1173B38. - ' 71 ' TH!IT THE i'>NOWLEDGE LIEG{)()RNitH{T 11'1 OUR CELLS- MEMORY'~ RINGLE•s SERVICE expe- ~AND Mfl. ~UNE CLAIMS To HAVE DEVISE~ A 14ETHOD OF REl.EilfiiNti 304 -676 -2088 4560. ::IOU. I'M ONE OF MR. RUNE'G Ill . - - - -- - - 4 1980 F160. 4x4 custom 302. 48.000 mileo, f4, 700. 304-773-5167 or 7736978 . 73 · Vans 8t 4 W.O. Plumbing Soon as he qit a new house ·built! Uaed h..ter1, -*:trlc and RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now evelleble to a d:iblod whh on 51 Household Good• 112,300. R lng lor 30 perc~ of adjuated income.Phono 304-e?l-8879. Roll top dnk, flot top desl< lncoml ess than Smoll lurnlohod ond 2 bed- room unfurnlehed •pert· menta. Point PtHunt eree. 304-1711: 1 318 · with chtlr, htnd made gun cebinet, end Ublu. coffH toble, choot ond nlghlotond. 304-878-7412. For 10le 30 ln. 11111 range Furnlahed •p•rtment. 1, - k Conoe'n Volley Bkl J ory 2 nd Rooorl. onu · Jej4-171-4412. .J louo mouo of woohoro a dryoro 170 up. AM nl.. ...-Hd. Hupp'o Appllon011 Olouwore. Corner Rt •. 'L'de • Wwdge~bi*lll,nO:u 141 ~ 4-8711·2072. green. 2·12 cu;ft. ref .. var- a a a • Rl. 7 , 448·8033, _ 1181 1..... _.:.:.:.:"..__ -._ _____ 1 IUto., ING. Fomerly Dewitt ' s . 614-3679:30 Excavating DOZER WORK By •Tod 4907 . Carter & Eveno Transponation . 7 :00AM & 6;00PM. 1 anytime 446-4537 , Davlaon, 1 84 8t Oh. Jr . 814-742- Electrical Refrigeration BARNEY Oueily Service on all major brand epplillncae. Also ••- · teet used appliancet on sale.' 1177 Plymouth - 1 ... of ea• logl for fire ploco. 1 - · old. t91.88. leu thon holf price. 814742-2211 or oftor 8 pm 1114-982-5320. 440 JUGHAID TELLS ME HE WAS TARDY THIS MORNIN' BECAUSE VOU FERGOT TO WAKE HIM UP THAT'S RIGHT, . MISS PRUNELLY engine tome new parte. 1 111 raton with beortneo lor .... l'ord. 1 h - • comb lor - . . Motoro. Colll14-379·2,1tl2. ' w........,. N- 1113 VW CITI, 4,000 AM·FM c IIIIo I opold. M- ooll. t7800. 114·112·3112. m... Antlq"" ook kllcllen oablnot, rellnloMd, olog glou top of door1. ftoUr bin. twlng out oupr lor, ortg. oploe lorw. poroofln wort< ourflloe. onllquo oekloe box. 814-"2· 3079. . Clwlet- '"'· 114-141· Dried - -· dellve<od. l.•c_._n_30_4-_8_7_1·_777_1_._ _ 1171 l'ortl P Z80 I~ bed. .814-742-ZIH. , _ wh......10ll: Hondo Red 200, 3 1.271.00. lou thon mileo .... " - · 304-171·2072. ·' .. Water hauling, F11t Service. low rotoo. Coil 814-266 1743. PEANUTS ' -:J-:1M-:-5-W_A_T:-E-R_S_E_R _V _t_C_E.': : 7& Baatland Motora for Sale Coli Jim Lonlor, 304·875-, 7397. . .' i l II 11?4 C.m11r0, - o .• P.l.; ~ General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Coli 814-387-7471 or 614-387-0691 . P.l.. A.C., ltn•fM ~. low mllego, like · Greet 1I ft. leniDn llbedeeo boot end ....... 814-112-32117. 2111. Lote - tully equipped beu - . 11 ft. Hydro· IDortl, 80 HP .._.,ry Motor. 304-171-18111 . 1 ~a~7=-~u~h~~~----~.: P o atery I JUS1 FINISHED READIN6 ''TREASURE ISLAND;' THAT'S WHAT YOU " 5!-IOULD OO ... WRITE /X. STOR'( ABOUT PIRATES .. . 1 Long John Beagle I 1 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Bee. Avo.. l'lolllpollo. 448-7133 '" 448-1133. e R i ® Newhart Dick's I Legoon· (!) FIS World Cup Skiing : Men's DownhUI Coverage of this skiing event is presented from Schladming , Austria. (60 min .} fl) CIJ IIll Emerald Point N.A.S. Admiral Mallory comforts Maggie as the Navy conducts a formal burial service for the remains of Captain Martin Fa ..aiL (60 min.! 10:30 Cil All-Now Unexpurgated Benny Hill An all-new collection of comedy sketches. songs and sexy dancers is presented . Ill Shirley & Pat Boone FJIINN News 1 1:oo CIJ ® ® (l]) News Ill Another life C!l SportaCenter Cil TBS Evening Nows CIJ Dr. Who FJI\Bonnv Hill Show 11 :15 @ ESPN•o SidoLiii0.--1 1:30 IJ t:IJ·m Tonight Show Cil MOVIE : •still of" the Nlghr' Ill Dobie Gillis Cil Cotllno 11J CIJ Hart to Hart Jennifer's writing ass ignment about the world of high fashion places her life in dan~·· (Ri (80 min.! IJ) Letenlght Amerlco lD M•A•S•H 81 Twilight Zone 1 1:46 CIJ MOVIE: 'MacArthur C!l NCAA Dlvlolon I Soccer Chemplonohlp from Fort leudenlolo, FL 12:00 Cll Bume a Allon Cil MOVIE: 'Freud' Ill .. I)}) Newo liD MOVIE: 'Serpico' Thlcko of the Night 12:30 II CIJ ill Lito Night with pavld Lotio~""'" Cll Jack Benny ShOw Ill Ill (!21 Nlghtllno Cl CIJ Columbo e 1177 Hondo Oddoooey. n 304-871-1134. 11) aneinpt to finish a book assignment becomes frustrated by several th ings . 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Blue Cat 215 hoe, dozer~, crane, loaders. dump truck. Call 814-446- 1142 between Good-1 E•cavating, b..e. mentt, footers, drivawaye, aeptic tanka, landaCiping. Cil Not Neoesaarily tho 0 WINNIE • ,. East Pass Pass Opening lead: +K ma should h.ave taken one of them, bu t he was so happy with his doubled contract thai he relaxed and found a way to get himself set." Oswald: "The play started with South rufflng the second diamond and promptly cashing his ace and king of Crumps. West showed out and South paused for station identification, or at least lor thought Then he Jed a club to dummy's jack and Easrs ace." J im: '·East, who had regretted his brash double when he saw the dummy, redeemed himself by coming up with the only defensive play that would defeat declarer. He saw that his only hope was to find his partner with the spade jack so he led a spade. He chose the 10. but any spade was a winner.'' 0 Ill IIll Dr. Seusa Spacial Year in Review 1983 news is the focus of this retros· pact. (2) George Stevena 'Great Moments In American Film.' ' Hanna, ponds, ditches, • basements. etc. Call 448- 85 tlno. good oond. fli78 . u••· from f10. to UO. All olzeo. Coll814-992-8848. 3+ Obi. Pfeiffer locks horns with a patient who has no apparent a ilments. ([l [D Great PerformanCes 'Callas: An International Celebration .' Some of opera's most . famous stars join together to honor the memory of one of the wor'ld's greatest . divas. Maria Cell as. (2 hr!i .~ Pomeroy. 992-2284 . TWIN Pass 0 CIJ ® AfterMASH Dr. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 83 +76 .AKQ985 tJ +76 53 Pass Pass Pass Down .' Richard Green Bay at Tampa Bay Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 SOl•TH 2t yond his grasp. (AI f.D MOVIE: 'Tho Man in tho Santa Claus Sulf 9;00 0 Cil !I) MOVIE: •little Cor. Fourth end .Pine ~K 10 4 ,. Houses moved or raised, ' baSements dug beneth ' houses, free estimates, House Movers. Inc . 304- & Heating + Q 10 2 .JI06 3 • Q 10 52 +AS ;~ 9 4 Nortb , STEAMER. Water removal, furniture cleaning, free es11· - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' EAST 1 ~' EST lwest Pelicula: 'EI Amor Empiezo a Medionoche' 8 :30 matu. 304-176 -2296. t84 +QJ 92 mas . (RI fll SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ,. Call •o !vulnerable: Both Dealer: West ' How the Grinch Stole Christmas .' The Grinch, tries to steal Christmas from the town of Whoville only to discover that the spirit of the season is be- Plumbing. 0676 . +AK8 53 Charlie Brown ence of modern man. (60 min.). [Closed Captioned] ALI:EY OOP' 12·12-83 Christmas Charlie Brown and the rest of the Peanuts gang begin to search for the true meaning of Christ'Settling your carpet SHIP • ' GET NORTH tAK9 763 Leakey · traces the emerg- SEWING Machine repairs, IINice. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen , Sciuora . Fabric Shop, ontlquing. f138. 814-9922911 . a Rose Cll (l]) Making of Mankind to•. (Day 614 -6 92 - ~066 , ) (night 614 -698-8206 .1 57,000 oct. mlloo. 304178-2372. Motorcycles HAPPEN make his nine tricks and he Ill Ill CGl Thars lncradlblol or 876 - SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One . Rutland, 2903. 71 Dodge van. One owner. Same •• new, new tirea, (Answers tomorrow) CELERY Sloppy play ([) Salvation Army: Blood J.A.R. Conatructlon Co . Water l.lnes. Footers, Draine. AU kinds of Ditching . 1980 Ford Pinto runobout. 21.000 mlleo, IX. oond.. f2.800 . Coli 81-4· 448· 7383 or 448·3318. Novor I Spy and Fire fl) CIJ ® piece cuttom fit your home . Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· : Call AKC Regietered male Beegle. 211a YNrl old. f48. 814-992-8116 . Urge nativity Mt. 18 piece, Ivory, tatin, Brazilian walnut You •1 (]} Christmas Gold ~NOWLEOOE~ 304-896-3802 . Jamea L. owner. Point PlooNnt. 304-8766683. MOVIE: PrOmised Garden• OTHe'R PUPILS. 304-676-3388. Auto1 for Sale Rettaurant equipment. Ma- · jor H•nry, 120 Viand St .. CIJ Water Wells . Commercial ', end Domestic. Test holn ... Pump• Sales and Service ., 19 78 Ford F-100. 4x4 pick- CoH 614-448-4013. 7mm dresoed 1160.00. SoIOVllo pump 12p. e100.00. Jennings compound bow. dreoood 1126.00. Whltetoll Hunte< dro11od n00.00. 304-878-22B1 . l.lghr I'M 50AflY IF I STARTLED rienced roofing, inclu.ding hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician. mason. Call 882-3242 . . will trade for pickup truck . ~ ....,.,,__ removal. Cell675-1331. 1974 F 260 3 quarter ton flat bedtruck. Extra good condhlon. Hat canle racks. ' 1978 Jeep 4x4, e•. cond., or .... .... .... . . ... ... ON(! I'>NOW5 EVER~ TH/Nq, CALL 5 IT 'UNIVERSAL - euT 82 304-875-7412 . mlx-.1 griiU '-gume hey. EVERY- lll700 Club Cil Ace Awards I]) Ill (!21 NFL Football: dual wheals, cattle racke. Vary nice TI'!'Othy hoy lor Hit. Lerve heovy bolea. Aloo IIMZ!Nii EH? RUNE CLAIM$ THAT or 448-3731 . '7& Jaep e•cellant condition. '78 Luv truck. V8 convenion, blazer whnla, roll bar, luto. trai11miasion. UP Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby IJ til Boone CIJ MOVIE: •Blinded by the House on the Prairie; Look Back to Yesterday' U•d trucko. 1967 Dodge 0200. '.4 ton. flat bed, V-8. a. Grain · 8:00 676-2711. up truck. Good condition. 874 Plum St. Middleport. xr J BRIDGE Tao Dough miles, ~~:~uippad . Price to 1111. Clol 446-801 6 614-992-6163. Belglon colt. Fooled 6-2882. Regiotorod, blonde with year old . Fomole. f60 . 814-7422322. Chootnut Quarter harM mare. Big Sorrel gelding 4 whlteatock· inga, white blaze fece. Simca ahow &addle with breaat atrap. "614-288- 1982 F-1 00 Ford pickup. PRONE I Why neJC.t ye!!-r is a gooY, year for kanga roos Jeffersons 0 CIJ Tic Tonight One Day at a Time F 8t K Tree Trimming, stump '='="=======o:==::=;= 16,000 I Arlswer : fJJ houoe calls. Call 676-2398 or 446-2464. · 1970 Ford 302 VB, fiOO.OO . Call 614-4462082. a Saturday's r I I Jr I xI Jumbles. AGATE ® Wheel of Fortuna 0) CIZl Entertainment Phone 304-468- 1932. 1 980 VW dleool pickup, f2.880 . 1980 Toyota Pickup 12,860. 1979 Ford Pickup 12,860 . 1980 Dodge D-80 Sport pickup. f3.300. B D Motors. Hwy 160. 4 ,mi. N of Holzer Hospltel . Cal 446-7322. Answer: STA~ MUMMY IN PINCH HITTE~. Now arrange the cir~led letters to r form the surprise.answer, as suggested by the above canoon. Ill 0 ()) Family Feud Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar , and .. '73 Elcamino SS. 454 engine, run• good, $1,600. 814-446-7519. AS j K I) w .... WHEN 'TI-leY PUT - IT' S " LEAP" YEAR in,g presents a 10-round Lightweigh1 bout featuring Juan Arroyo vs. Clay Davis . (]) Hogan's Heroes RON ' S Television Service. carrier trailer, 2 exle, hydra- 949-2127. I [ CIJ Froggle Rock Call 614!388-9857. dullc brokos. 8.000 lb. wolghl copecity, f2.495. 61 Farm ~qulpment Only ot John's Auto Soles. ---"'-....::.---:-::-~ 1 Bulovllla Rd. Golllpollo, Oh. Moseey-Forguoon 86 diooel Call 44b ·47B2. 8378 . Registered male Cocker Spaniel, mele Schnauzer, and pood .. puppiee. Poodht1 1989 Muotang coupe, 302 tractor with Ford indultrlal end-loader 83,000 or 1974 ChiVY pickup Y~ ton, e2,200 without loader. Cal 360 3 opd .. good cond. Cell ·g . 7:30 Marcum Roofing 8t Spout• lng. 30 yean experience, specializi~g in built up rOof. Sportoter; 1 9711 Cornaro dirt I trockrococor,newmotorlor 72 Trucks for Sale oale or trado. 304-676 · 1 - - - - - - - - - : = 7346 . Chrlotmao Spoclalo- 1979 - - - - - - " - - - - . . . ,,. Fard Courier PU. 4 spd ., 4 cyl .. f2,696 . 1982 cor ' '. ' ....... .' - ...· -.... - GAME I ®News IIIID People's Court PLASTERING - Now and picked and dropo. auto., P.S .• 'aircond. $800. golden Deliciout, Red Dell- or best offer. 304-576cioue, Rome Bnutiet. and 2174 . Davidaon I tERRTAY @ Top Rank Boxing from Miami, FL Top Rank Box- hand 1976 Harley OJ I ""---"' CIJ Entertainment Tonigkt CZl Charlia•a Angels 0 Cll ·Wheol of Fortune Cll (l]) MacNoii/ Lahror Home Improvements Fruit 1976 Grand Prix. good S. Vegetables • , ohape, new tires, $1.900. - - - - - - - - - - - ' " 304-676-362B. For Sale or Trade ~PTLY @ SportaCentor ([j Carol Burnett C.fo.l.l'T WE ~1\V!; ALITII..E VARI~~ ~ WH'I IS rr ALI/JA'IS aALQ.l AIJD W?S, I3ALDtJ AI.JO Eti17"? 58 8-.99, Foncy Guppy·a f1 .99 pair, Comet goldfish 8- .99, Reg . Zebra Dania's 2-1 .10, Neqn Tetra't .98 ea., Gr. .n Cil Alias Smith and Jones ~~r)"'--L--"t>o..LJJ Newshour repair commercial and residential, frn estimates. Call 59 (l]) Specu f.D Buck Rogers 6:30 ·II Cil CZJ NBC News Ill Rifleman ClJ Ill (!21 ABC Nowa 0 C1J iill CBS Newo Cll Buolnaaa Report (l]) Ova( Eosy 7:00 IJ CIJ PM Magazine BORN LOSER a Wine S-. Coil 446-8598 or 614-379-2303 . Cll Specoo $1,800. 304-773 -6157 or 773-6978 . hordwore & ceoeo. S400 . ..:.30_4_ -6_7_6_-8 _ _._ _-::-::-:-: 1 Camero 306 , 67,000 Coli 448-2836. 1977 milet, air, automatic. PS, Uoed Story Clork plano In good cond. Coll448-471 7. PB. AM-FM. caaette,. ralley wheoll, $2, 100. 304-6764181 . 74 ond Golllpollo. 814-4461221 . pea. TH1'7 WAY! I HEAR '70UND ... THE~E'' ANOI'HE~ ONe OF THEM! . Under the Sun' Cl) New Treasure Hunt (I) Little House on the Prairie 1972 Mountaineer, 19Y.z foot, self contained, shower, 1978 Ford ' Pinto station wagon, good condition . 930 I homee, houaae. Pt. Ple11ent no WO~~y, ·you.--' 0 -..,-' - Coil Elliot l,lppllonceo. 70 Pino St ., 448-3733. APARTMENTS. mobile elderly DON'T 878-6182. 6648 . ' CIJ MOVIE: 'Evil CAPTAIN EASY lhort bod pickup f76. 304676-7322. 6bildlng. Suhoble for 1 or 2 48 Pop singer Barbera Man· drell performs at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville. 1979 La Sa bra. low mileage, 1974 Rivera. Phone 304- Musical Instruments (] ledy loa Champ Country/ Six foot Coleman trailer with cover 1300. Topper for Autos for Sele UKC Reg. TrMing W•lkor• '1961 Ford Falcon. 8 cyl., lomolo. 1 0 months old. f78 . auto., runo good. body good. Colt 614-245-9678 . goos tires. 1750. 8431244. R1. 160 Evergreen Pet Shop. Spec.·, Common Guppy't 71 992 -2810. edulte. Inquire et epartmant CIJ tiD 111 1D Nowa Cil Barbara Mandrell " The Motors Homes & Campers .Jm f.llllfAff ~~::::~~~=~~:::~~·~-~~,.~·~·'";·~'"~"'~'~"~·~··~··~"~ ' Applea from German Ridge Repossessed sewing ma- gal combo aquarium et20.95 !only 2), 15% off chine• by White free-arm. other equar. 't (limited zig -zag, etc. balance $96 or supply}. Many more ape$8 per weak . Call 446- clolo . Hro . 1 O:OOAM9301 . 8 :00PM, Mon.-Sat .. Sun Ody11ey 2 with extra car- 2:00-8:00PM . Now Bolttridge, $60 . 16141 446- water Shipment Juat Arrived . All fish ere guaran7434. teed. If low prices&: quality is your Xmas wi1h then get 8 Ft. pool tabla with balls your pets & auppllea at and two s1ickl. $1 00. (6 1 4} jackets, bibs, coveralls, intu · lated coveralls S27. 60, army clothing bootl. all ti1e1 . 614-992 -7787. rubber boou ; regular ~ GOOOUSED APPLIANCES in1ulated. Sam Sovarllle'a, Furnithed apt. Middleport, Waahera, dryers, refrigera- East Ravenswood. Open adults, no pets , month rent tora. renge1. Skaggs Ap· 1:00-7:00pm, Fri, .Sat, Sun. plus e100 security 992- pliancet, Upper River Rd. Other daya after 3:00pm 3874. beside Stone Cr..t Motel. until Chris1m11. 304-876· 3 bdr . 1% baths, newly remodeled. Clo&e to town & shopping. Call 614-388 - Pets for Sale baby f39.99 aa., Foncy 8 pc. of Bamboo furniture hamstera .99, Guinea pig• suitable for den t626 . 1 MattresMt or box mobile home axle and two springt, full or twin, 168 .. wheels complete, new firm , 868. and $78. Queen 1160. 1 couch and chair sets, $196 . 4 dr. cheats. .f78. Call814-266-6244. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . 446-4418 after 7 p.m. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1699. 1 bed room Apt . 8198. mo. Spin washers, gat & electric including utilities . Equal dryers, auto washera, gat a. housing opportunity. Con- electric rangea, refrigera tact Village Manor Ap1t. tors. TV sets. Houte trailer adults only, no pats. 322 Third Ava., Galli- Delbert & Bob lewoon's Chrittmat traee. 6' to 1 2' . and up. Wood table with si• 1 room $60 week for 1 chairt 1425 to S746 . Deak parson . 870 week for 2 t110 up to $225. Hutcheo, parsons. 1 room with water· $15150. and up, maple or pine bed $30 o night. Call 446 - fini1h. Bunk bed complete 2601 . with mattresses, $260. end ment. 304-676-6640, 304882 -2406 or 304 -8822447 . 56 p. rJ r e:oo e CIJ til m a JOEY. I 'LL NEVER l.ET THEM HUI<.T One 221n. ~~;481n. triple dome transparent akylight, new in TIIATScRAMILEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~.~.!!h byH0 nn,Amoldond8oblee EVENING Billy Lee's Tires and Battery Sales. New and. uHd tires, alto. tire repairs. 1803' Jefter•on Ave. Point. Pleaaent. 79 11 'i}fl~ruffi;}l} ~ 12/12/83 304-876-5406 . ADD-ON j oodburning fur . nace. auto. controls, weter heater included . Never u1ed. HILLCREST KENNELS $690. Ph. 6l4-258-1216. Bording ell br,ads. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. New 1983 Nalco Sewing Doberman puppies: Stud Machinu . Free erm. 15. Sarvlce. Call 446· 7796 . atretch stitchet. 10 deaign stitches, blind hem ~ mend· Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell ing stitch, monograms, dial· 6 I 4-367-7220. ' a-metlc bunon holer. Sews on denim material. Regular. Brierpatch Kennels Profeaprice 8635 .96 . Now only tional AU-brHd grooming. e229. Over ttocked. Must Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· oell by Jan. 31, 26 year cilltiet. English Cocker Spa· factory warranty. Call 614- nlol puppies. Coli 814-388385-4536. Free Delivery. 9790. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal atovea, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms Television Viewing 9684, shop. f1 .696. Col 1-614886-7311 . Call 614-248-6267 ofter 5. Household Goods DICK TRACY Muncie 4 apd . trana. M • T big block valVe covers. front ' " ' Chevy truck brown, bucket aeett & coneole for Chevy truck, Chevy truck parts Vz ton frame rotersraar end etc . Chevy Suburban parts. Cell 814-388 · Why weit7 Build your own 24ftx32ft. garage or work- lhe Daily Ohio Auto Parts Accessories 160.00, Poul Tope 4480814 . . 0 . Coli 614-246-6121 . 8inx 1 21nx 12ft. 304-875box. Ten railroad bridge 1iea, Washer. lawn mower, stero. 7412. refrigerator S. train lay-out . • a. 12, 1983 2 Dodge 1now tires & rima. Complete E-78x14, ton . Coll614-266- 1427. pets. Inquire et Shepherds Salel & Service1, First &. 44 ;.:::~:...:~~--_..;----------, Limestone delivered. 11Q a Riverview Dr .• very nice. no Adulto 2698. 76 pickup load. Coli 814-2466804. 3384. pallo. Coli 446-3748 614-266-1903. by Larry Wright whh firebrick U25 . ..ch. 304-871 - 1578 or 676 7896. & Son. C1II 446-1785. ment, auitabla for 1 or 2 KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• O.c11Mar New wood burning •tOWI 55 Building Suppllea Firewood. Pickup or deli·vared dump truck. Cell814· House tor rent garage, b.lae- 54 Miac. Marchendiae Ume1tone. Sand, Greve!. Delivered in Meson, Meigs, Gellia or pick up at Richerd a Oek tabl'"'s & cheira, corner cupborr. '· t- .1ffets & etc. Wood World, 2508 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna. WV. U80 pluo depoolt & utili- 304-882 -2406 2447 . Mauday, Pon HII'OY Middleport, Ohio By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "East's bidding was of tbe school that bids a little more than his cards warrant and then doubles the opponent who is nasty enough to bid on against him.' 1 Jim: "There are any num. ber of ways for South to Oswald: "South won in dummy, but could find no better way to get to his hand than Co cash the other top spade and ruff a spade. This left him with the Q-9 of trumps to East's J-10." Jim: "South led a club, but West took his king and played a diamond. South wound up with six trumps, two spades and a minus score since he couJd never get a club trick ." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~oHM_,,.., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Constel· 1 Uke certain legs lation 8 "I -to . & Anc. 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In this sample A 11: used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenglh and formation of the words ·are all hints. Eoch day the code letters ue dllferent. CllYPTOQUOTES ALKTFCG , CYT RMCSFMD D W Z T, OSC QYTR WP ITMPS~' TX OG .\SF A L P T L J F T MC . SRDWIWCTX z· QTMDCY, · Q1MDCY WP · J F T MC ALKTFCG. - TAWVSFSP Yesleulotj'l C.tptuqaote : .EVERY DAY IS A LI'1'I'1E LIFE : AND OUR WHOLE LIFE IS BUT A DAY· REPEATED.-ANONY . �Paga 12-The Daily Sentinel SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Ponieroy-Middleport, Ohio Secondary mortgages could hold key in housing industry By WUISE COOK agency, which had been Umited to A8S()C!•ted Press WriU!r Federal Housing Authortty and Your chance of buying a house In Veterans Admlnistra lion loans, was the next 10 years could depend on a authorized to buy conventional changing and complicated part of mortgages as well. the financial world called the At the same time, the Govern· secondary mortgage market. ment National Mortgage Associa· Investors in the market help tion or Ginnie Mae was formed so provide money for mortgages; they the government could~control can't solve all the housing problems over the liquidity of · and VA o! the future, but they can help. loans, Kane said. · · The secondary market goes back to the post-Depression era when the Ginnie Mae didn't buy loans. It Roosevelt admlnistrailon was try- • guaranteed them. Ing to encourage long-tl'rm housing Kane explained: Suppose savings loans to prevent repetition or the and loan "A" In Callfornia has forecloslli'es that had swept the plenty of money available but low country. The problem was the flow loan demand. S&L "B" In Florida. of money. "The banking Industry has high demand and low liquidity. was stW In turmoil, " said Howard "B" would like to sell its loans to Kane or the u.s. League of Savings "A." Bui there are legal hurdles Institutions. involved. In 1938, the Federal National "Ginnie Mae said, 'We'll take Mortgage Association, Fannie Mae. those FHA and VA loans you have ... was founded. The agency bought We'll take a look ... to see If they're mortgages from lenders who then good lilans. If they are, we'll issue a made new loans. The lenders certificate which says that you may continued to collect the mortgage issue securities which are backed by payments, which were forwarded to those loans and those securities wW Fannie Mae, which, in turn, made be guaranteed by the U.S. govern· more loans. ment.. .' " In the late 1960s the government The mortgage repayments got worried about how many principal and Interest -went to the mortgages it owned. Fannie Mae securities buyers. There was stW a was turned over to prtvate shareneed, however, for a broader holders, although the government market for conventional loans, kept a hand on the reins. Soon, the Kane said. Enter yet another a Area deaths Mary V. Langhem Nellie Lyons Nellie Lyons, 83 of Torch, died Satunday after an extended illness at the home of her son, Wayne. Born at Mineral, she was the daughter of the late Jessie and Mary Allee Sickles Ely. She had _!!y.e<t_ln Torch for t)le past 50 years, and for the past· several years resided with her son and I] is family . She is survived by her son, Wayne, a daughter, Madtne Pendegralt,Mt. Holmes, Idaho; two brothers, · Ernest Ely and Wilbur Ely, Min· eral; two sisters, Allee Ellis of Zaleski, and Edith Lyons. Albany, five grandchildren, three great· grandchildren. She was pneceded in death by her husband, Jacob, a son, Charles, and . two sisters, Mildred and Gertrude. Funeral services wW be held at theWhlteFuneral}lomelnCoolville a:t2 p.mTuesday. The Rev. Stephen Fuchs wW officiate and burial wlll be In the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m . Mary Virginia Langhern, 65, of 815 South Blackstone, Jackson, Mich., former Meigs County res!· dent, died Sunday at the Jackson Osteopathic Hospital. 8of11 ln SyraC)Ise she was the daughter of the late Leslie Hubbard and Mary Hendricks Hubbard. She is survived by her husband, Harold Eugene Langhern, four sons, David WWlam Molden, Jr., Daniel Clinton Molden, Daniel H. Rlce and John D. Rlce; three daughters, Marcia Louise Ball, Mildred June Patterson, and Vivian E. Childs; a sister, Mildred Pierce; two brothers, Carl and Orts Hubbard, 14 grandchldren, several nleces and nephews. Besides her parents ~he was preceded In deatl] by a son, James R. Rice, two sisters and three brothers. .Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Thursday at the EwlngFunerai Home. The Rev. Robert Stewart will offlciateal!d burial will be in the Letart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m on Tuesday. Squads have busy weekend It was ·a busy weekend for units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service which responded to 15 calls. On Saturday at 10:11 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Long Hollow Road for Lola Roberts who was iaken to Holzer Medical Center, at 12: 18 a.m . the Pomeroy unit went to Jack's Club for WUliam Morrts who was transported to Veterans Mern· orial Hopsital: at 12:43, the Rutland unit took Ricky Johnson from his Main Street residence to the Holzer Medical Center. At 1:35 p.m . the Tuppers Plains squad was called to the Clarence Causey home atCooivUie buthewas not transported; 6: 01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 124 Union Ave., for Peggy Houdashelt, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:25 p.m. the Racine squad went to the James Tucker resident on State Route 124 and took I Saturday Admissions: Clarence Wickline, Racine; Larry Eakins, Pomeroy, Robert Knotts, VInton. · Satuday Discharged: Elsie Cross, Roy Frye, Larry Snyder, Sybil Green, Floyd Reynolds. : Sunday Admissions: Linda Cozart, Pomeroy; Della O'Brien, Racine; Dwight Sprague, Dexter. : Sunday l)lscharges: Ernest New· )un, Jacob Schuler, David Ralrden, ;and Mary Eden. : HOLZERMEDICALCENTER . DISCHABGES: DEC. 9 · WUllam Ashburn, Ford Bolen, Marlin Brown, Theresa Bryant, WUllam Cochran, Mrs. Charles :cokef and daughter, KimberlY Cox, ·Mrs. Don Denny and daughter, EmU Eynon. Leona FalrchUd. Fred George, Opal Grueser, Mrs. Ken· · neth Gump and daughter, Fern Htvely, Judy Hutchinson, Mildred lble, BethJellers. JolmKelly, Helen f<lnlel, Juanita Love, Barbara - On Sunday the Pomeroy unit responded tocallsat3:04p.m. to the New Street residence of Kathryn Diles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospltat at 9:01 p.m. to the same residence with Ms. DUes being then taken to the Holzer Medical Center. The Racine squad at 6: 02 p.m. went to the Blind Hollow residence of Judy McNeeley who was taken to the Holzer MediCal Center; Rutland unit went to the Main Street residence of Rlck Johnson at 8:43 p.m. and he was taken to Holzer; the Rutland squad at 7: 35 p.m. to Township Road 'Sri for Dwight Sprague who was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; arid theTUpperPlatnssquadat7:00p.m. to ReedsvWe for Ernest Ruth who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. Hospital news Veterans Memorial ' him to Veterans; at 8: 25 p.m. the Rutland squad went to the Raccoon Valley !or Sara Wheeler who was taken to the Holzer Medical ~ter. Magneson, Ruth McCormick, LWle McElhaney, Wllllam McGinnis,' Mrs. Alan Meadows and son, Clayton MWer, Terry Miller, Mrs. Clyde Pierce and daughter, Tammi Priddy, Jan Ratc!Uf, Lucille Reynolds, Walter RichesSon, George Roberts, Henry Rolley Jr .. Harriet Sesher, Mary Wayland, Drusie White. BIRiiiS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, daughter, GalllpoBs; Mr. and Mrs. PhWip Goodnite, son, Point Plea· sant; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, son, Bidwell; Mr. 8Jid Mrs. Marlin Mooney, daugther, Galllpolis. DJICIIARGES: DEC.lO Daniel Allen, Owen Denney' Kelly Ervin, Viola Hensoo, Ellen Knapp, Woodrow Kuhn, Mae Lewis, Judy McNeely, Henry Ple!w, Winifred Racer, Guy Russell, AItie Saultz. Roy Stormf, Gary Watson. BIR1'H Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. son; Jackson. govenunent agency: the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation or Freddie Mac . Freddie Mac bought conventional mortgages from lenders and issued securities called participation certificates for sale to investors. Ginnie Mae and Freddie Mac "worked extremely well throughout the '70s," Kane said. But tate in the decade many people saw a need to attract more money to housing. Pension funds and Insurance companies, while. investing some money in mortgages, always preferred corporate bonds. They not only wanted a fixed rate of interest, but also an Investment that would be repaid over a fixed number of years. As mortgage rates started to fluctuate, so did mortgage repay· ments. People who got loans when rates were high would refinance when rates went qown. Buyers of mortgilge-ljnked securities were repaid ahead of time. They had no guarantee how long their invest· men! would last. A new, bond-llke security with a guaranteed repayment length was developed for Freddie Mac. It is called the collateralized mortgage obllgation, comes in_,three maturi· ties and shifts the reinvestment risk to Freddie Mac. The first $1 bUlion worth were sold In June. Some Investment bankers now are issuing their own. Defendant's (Continued from page 1) The jury returned to the cour· troom and Crow resumed his questioning. SpenL'er revealed she had moved away from home In December 1981 after graduation from Gallipolis Business College and finding a job at Racine Home National Bank. She lestlfled that during that time, she'd dated and admitted she'd fallen In love with a Scott mentioned in her diary. Spencer said the child was conceived on Aug. 17, 1982. Crow then asked her~ sheronltnued dating Scott after the conception. Her voice breaking, Spencer replied, "After I became pregnant, he never called anymore." Steven Story, attorney for Ms. Spencer during questioning, produced state exhibit 4, a blackened Item, which he asked Spencer if she recognized as a sanitary napkin. She replied negatively. Ms. Spencer testified that she did not remember everything that happened the night of the birth and could not remember wiping ller hands or what her panties were put. She panties were a part of the evidence admitted this morning. In redress Crow asked Ms. Spencer about her diary getting her to admit that she made no negative comments In the diary about her mother because she feared her mother would read them. She did admit, however, oa making entries In the diary In regard to her pregnancy. f SILE STARTS TODAY . loH .,. . . . . . .~ ... 11, 1113 •111 •••Htln ~~~. . . . . rlpta rnene~. We art 11cit re~ponalblt for ""~~"''hloll errin. hi'I'J lo Dealen. KIDNAPPING THWARTED- Savannah pollee • another man identified as Michael Lewis Nj!W!!Ome, 22, were aitempllng.to abduct John Mlc)Jael Paulson Dec. 11 wb!>n Paulson thwaried the effori. (AP early Gulfstream Aerospace President, Allen Paulson, shot and ldlled Timothy Payton Curtis, 22. Curtis and Laserphoto). detectives Investigate the scene where the son of ELECTROIIC IUSICIL SIURFS .GREAT '~ Kidnapping scheme results in killing SHAKES multi-purpose · SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Two Michael Lewis Newsome, who about two weeks ago. His father, whose companY manufactures ex· young lumber workers armed with worked with Curtis at a lumbermlli ecutive jets, had been in the news cap guns set out to make $1 million in neighboring Bryan County. recently because of expansion at by holding an Industrialist's son for Newsome, who was being held . Guifstream and contributions he ransom, but the plot backfired when without bond today in the Chatham had made to colleges. the intended victim drew a real gun County Jail on a charge of "This, I think, is what really gave and kllled one of his assailants, attempted kidnapping, Confirmed the young boys the idea of abducltng pollee said. that he and CurtiS had discussed an Mike Paulson," Scott said.' The plot by a pair of 22-year-olds abduction, Scott said. Scott said the flunilles of Curtis with no criminal records "just On Paulson's front porch, police and Newsome "seem to be nice, started out as shop talk,'' Detective found a cassette tape that contained Robert Scott sald Sunday. ''They got "a ran,som demand in excess of $1 · community-minded people." Curtis, ail ex-Marine, "had never to kidding and carrying on about million," he said. doing a kidnapping, and then they_ Scott said authorities belleve been in trouble aU his Ufe," said hls uncle, Albert Brown. just talked themselves into taking it Paulson was chosen as the target seriously." John Michael Paulson, the 7,&. year-old son of Gulfstream Aerospace Corp. President Allen E. Paulson, was returning to his Savannah home shortly after mid· night Sunday when two men approached, pulled out what appeared to be a real handgun and demanded the keys to Paulson's pickup truck, Scott said. Reaching into his breast pocket, Paulson instead drew a .~allber derringer and fired two shots, killing Timothy Payton Curtis, Scott said. On Curtis' body was a $2.87 cap gun that closely resembled a "Saturday Night Special" handgun, the detec· live said. Theotherman, whoaisocarrieda toy gun, fled uninjured, Scott said. By sunrtse, police had arrested Papa Smurf . massage cushion bv WARt lishtd M1de in USA No. 4795 . Ploy• B )(mal Corol1 . Ce~nd l• TwlnKI•• on and off to ev•l)' not• . u ... 9 Voir tottery . lo!T•ry Not lr1ci!Jded . YOUR CHOICE Refreah and Invigorate tired, aching fftt. Great lor logo, thighs, neck and ohoulden. Slip your feet Into the pouch slot1, st~h out and relax. Great Shoket dry mo•oa;• doet the job without any watery me11 to clean up. Thick ur~ut lux· foam padding and durable vinyl cover for compl .. t comfort. Convenient on·off twitch built Into control cord. 8 n. K.D. ' FOLD-AWAY SCOTCH Popularly priced, yet having all the K.D. Fold·Awoy features -:- " sturdy 1teel pole with folding hinges, ont· piece top with pine n..dle1 twisted Into the center rod, and one time assembly. Flame · retardant , ol course , and complete with stur· dy stand. 1.0. ~~ r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' Sc:ok:h Pin. saara ANNO-UNCES . . Patrol checks two accidents Christmas OrdersMay Be Placed · As Late As December 19, 1983. The Gallia·Meigs post of the state highway patrol cited Phlllip R. Montgomery, 30, Bremen, for !allure to control in a .one-vehicie accident Sunday. The patrol said Montgomery was eastbound on Ohio 124 at 3:40a.m. and was unable to stop at the intersection at Ohio 7. A trailer he was hauling on his van jackknifed and his vehicle was severely damaged. A vehiCle driven by Robert L. W~Ht; 4-ln·1 contour back massager HIEAT,.HEAT ot ,...,, IM;II!J U.. II "' I ll W!IIIIJ~I POIIlhOfl .... -Ne. 41XI ;y. • ' =..-..;:;.. ~I .,,., "" licenses In Meigs County Probate N. 2nd Ave. 29, Ra· ctne, and Rebecca Lynn Allen, al, Antblllly Gall Bradford, GIEGG &PAm GIBBS PH~. (Ohio) 992-2178' 2, and VIctoria Lynn Brooks, 'II, Racine. c:ontr ll'l O•r "" .. ~oi1 1'J ing n U.. ll ot home, or 1 1 ll>t o!llca Court Friday were Robert T. Calhoun, Jr., 35, Route 1, Rutland, and Sarah Catherine McGrew, 'II, Fred Miller, Jr., 28, Racine, Route ~~· S.~ IOt Sw t!Ch IHI~- ;·•·•~· \ " <lol l Ml!i"'l lOt M-.1 Only, HHI. M.. ...-. ' "'-UQII Ollly O..t.t.ll ott,..; H.. 'llftyt , _, "'"' 1111 ~- Ol brown IM!Mt Making appUcatlon tor marriage Middleport. n«. ' ' - lltell lo 1~ ne h,.al curveluft Marriage licenses Route 1, Rutland. Philip Joseph Custer, 38, Middleport, and Patricia Lee Craig, 25, a MASSAGE, M"SSA'GE Applr tl'loi>Hndl ot tootr>lne. mou ag ong 1\rvlln IV lVII I I>Kt , ar>d 1~ 1 <11 < muociU. F'-• <la•iGn a llo• o m1101gtr 10 ON WAREHOUSE IN STOCK ITEMS McWllliams, 22, Marysvllie, was moderately damaged after it crashed on U.S. 33 at 12:48 p.m. Saturday. ' The patrol said McWllliams was northbound wheri he reportedly lost control, wento!fthei'lghtsideofthe road and stnlck a mailbox and tree. The driver said he swerved to avoid something that was tn the road. NEW! ' ::::t:- ' Cltlhil)l"lld ::_ •' hHclfnl -- ____ .._.._. AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Botllo '"" . . . . . . . . . . . by plor!n&IOIR-- - N t , ... - • I Apo - ' - 2-4 J>loJOn. '26'' Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: Racine. ' ,, I l .. ' . J " 't j .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 12, 1983 ely hubbard langhern lyons