http://66.213.69.5/files/original/22474b947ac4cbe4e40bc4163731e84f.pdf 3f1972f5fad7f72fa965e6199c83b9cf PDF Text Text Tuesday, December 13, 1983 12-The Daily Sentinel Injuries require open heart surgery Tru01ka vows union won't surrender to operators PITTSBURGH tAP) - Saying contract concessions are "a form of suicide by degree," United Mine Workers President Richard L. Trumka has vowed his union will not surrender to coal operators "gains made by our. fathers and their fathers before them.'' Trumka proclaimed "no back" ward steps, no takeaway contracts" as more than 1,400 miner delegates jumped to their feet and cheered Monday, the opening day of the UMW's 49th Constitutional Convention. The miners, in a voice vote and . without dissension, then approved a Collective Bargaining Committee recommendation to reject any concessions in next year's negotiations with the Bituminous Coal Operators' Association . The committee, changing past practice at Trumka's request, did not publicly disclose the union's specific contract demands . Trumka and committee members said the union did not wa nt operators and the public to know union demands In · advance. · Trurnka, 34, the southwestern Pennsylvania miner-turned-lawyer who took over the 240,<XD-member union last Dec. 22. faces negotiations with the coal operators with about a third of his 160,000 active members on layoff. The BCOA contract. which expires Sept. 30. 1~. is a model for workers mining about 40 percent of America 'scoal. "Some people argue that it is better to have a job at a lower wage rate than no job at ali. What they fail to understand is that concessions do not guarantee job security , just poverty," Trumka said. "Concessions will not put our unemployed members back to work," he said. "They will go back MeigsDWI Bennett noted. "I personally think the greatest thlng about the new law was the great amount of publicity It received," the judge continued. "It's changed the public's attitude.'' A decrease has been shown by figures kept by the highway patrol's Gallla-Melgs post. LL Dan Render· son post commander, said this ye;/.r•s tCH!ate DW1 arrests in both counties Is 341. compared to 473 citations for 1982. Henderson agrees that there has been a "noticeable" drop in arrests, both here and at the Georgetown post in Butler County· where he served prior to becoming commander at Gallipolis in June. "I think, primarily , people are afraid of the new DW1 law," he added. "There are a number of wives drivlng, several people driv. ing together, and taxi services seem to be doing all right.'' Henderson credits the number of arrests made to STEP (Selective Traffic Enforcement Program), Probation (Continued from page 1) with Valium, then sodomized and raped the woman. The attacker also took $30 as he left. Neighbors testified ihat they spotted a Cadillac El Dorado near the farmhouse that night, and one said Items lnslde the car included .JB.caliber shells and a box of disposable diapers. Police said they found .38-caliber shells and diapers in Carr's Cadillac El Dorado when they searched it after the couple suggested Carr might have been the attacker. Carr maintained that he was at home with his children the night of the assault. His !~year-old son teStified that the doctor went to bed about 12: 30 a.m. and was at the family's house the next mornilng, aboUt8a.m. fatlents and friends of Carr have expressed shock at his indictment in the two rape cases, describing him as a good doctor and family man. Carr operated a clinic In Point Pleasant and made house calls in Mason and Putnam counties from a mobUe oHJce in a recreational vehicle. In the Kanawha County case, an IS-year-old woman said she was hitchhlldng In August when a man in a Cadillac El Dorado picked her up, pulled a gun, and then handcuffed her. Shesaldthemandrovehertoan tsolated section of town and raped her repeatedly. . Carr, who was free on bond at the ttme, was arrested and his car was impounded. James Michael Mulford, 36, Cheshire, assistant football coach and teacher at Kyger Creek High School, was listed In guarded condition Monday at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted following a ti-afflc accident near Camden Park late Sunday night. Accondlng to reports, Mulford's truck went out of control after hitting a slick spot in the roadway. The vehicle ran off the highway stOking a utUity pole. Mulford was trapped In his truck's cab. Sources close to · the situation said Mulford under· went open heart surgery Monday afternoon to repair damage to that organ. In addition, the KC-Rio Grande graduate, who was return· Jng home from weekend National Guard duty at Huntington, suffered a shattered pelvis and chacked ribs. only as a result o!increaseddem.and for coaL.This generation of United Mine Workers members does not have the right toll1llinglygiveupthe contractural gains made by our fathers and their fathers before them ." Trumka, whose union may endorse former Vice President Walter Mondale on Wednesday afternoon, said the UMW will back a presidential candidate who is on the side of unions, worklngpeople, the poor, the elderly, the sick, and "compassion and sanity .'' Out-of-court settlement reached in damage suit NEW GOVERNOR - Martha Layne CoWns was daughter, Marla, .soo, Steve and husband, Dr.. Bill given the oath of office early Tuesday as Kentuclcy's CoWns, right, watch the proceedings. ( AP new governor. Admblistering the oath was Supreme Laserphoto ). Court Justice Roberl Stephens, far left. CoWns' Final arguments, jury charge Prosecutor Fredrick Crow In his been,reached in the damage suit of closing arguments of the Pamela $239.957.68 of James D. Gibbs, Spencer involuntary manslaughter Hartford, W. Va.againstMildredM. trial Monday afternoon told the jury Jacobs, Pomeroy, accordlng to an that thP -state had proven the entry filed in the Meigs County elements of the charges against Spencer. He charged that Spencer . Common Pleas. The action was filed as the result had lied repeatedly during her of an automobile-inotorcycle acCI- testlmonytothe grand jury, the jury dent in Pomeroy in February, 1900. and had lied to her relatives. Crow In other court action, a decree for alleged that Spencer was neglectful judgment, foreclosure and sale has in providing for the newborn child been flied against Carl Vanover, et and caused the death of her son by al, in favor of the plaintiff, the failing to tie the umbilical cord. He Farmers Bank and Savings Co., in urged jurors to review the diary the amounts of $2,500 and $17,026.49; Spencer had kepts and her remarks and defendants, State of Ohio, about her pregnancy. Story, defense attorney, on the Bureau of Workmen's Compensaother hand, charged in his closing tion In the amount of $4.140.62, and argument that the state had the State of Ohio, Department of Taxation, in the amount ofS3,076.~. expected Spencer, despite the emotional experience she had all with interest. undergone, to have complete recall. On the other hand, Story said, the Meets tonight state had been Inept, inaccurate and had done shoddy work in , Its The Harrisonville Chapter, Order inVestigations of the case. He of the Eastern Star, will meet maintained that it had never been tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic proven that the baby, Joshua Temple. Spencer, had ever been alive. He cited the lack of the use of a tape recorder in taking statements of (Continued from page]) Spencer during the Investigation so that the jury would know which parts of the statements were which pays iroopers to work extra hours in accident- and speed-prone verbatlm and which were paraphrased. Statements had "gaping areas. holes" in them and Story questioned Also helping have been posting of why complete statements were not additional duties in Meigs County taken and presented: during the fall, following a rash of The state was permitted final traffic deaths there, .h e noted. To date this year, there have ·been 10 comments to the jury. Duling that deaths in Meigs County and two in time, Crow said Spencer's stateGallia, compared tos!xinGalllaand ments became verbatlm when she three in Meigs in 1982. Henderson said 60percent ofthose Deer accident fatals were attributable to alcohol. "Our operations haven't No damage was incurned when a changed,'· Henderson said. ''I think vehicle driven by James Joseph it (the new law) makes It easier for Hawley, 26, Pomeroy, struck a deer the legal process. Malnly.~percent on Route 124 at Syracuse early of people brought into court plead Sunday morning. The deer was guilty, so 1t indicates a lot of them Injured, however, and had to be know what's going on.'' destroyed. An out-of-court settlement has Meigs County happenings.. Emergency runs Granted divorces Four calls for assistance were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 12: 49 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went totheEastMainStreethomeof Adam Moodlspaugh and transported him to the Holzer Medical Center; at 5: 57 p.m. the same unit went to Liberty Street for Albet't Keeton who was also taken to Holzer. At 4:28a.m. the Racine unit went to · boreas for Clifford Beegle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4:49p.m. to Bashan for Betty Friend who was also taken to Veterans. At 1: 15 a .m . Tuesday the Middleport squad went to the LaSalle for Lawrence Hysell and transported hlm to Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital. A divorce has been granted to Opal Miller from William Miller. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and was awarded custody of two minor children. Alfred Conard, Route I, Shade, has filed for divorce from Sally A. Conard of the same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bazaar slated · The Christmas b<iiaar at the Senior Citizens Center will continue Wednesday Thursday and Friday from 8:30 to 4:30p.m. A variety of Christmas and gift Items are still available. signed them. The state does not expect perfect recall, but it does not expect two versions, Crow stated, as heagainchargedthatthedefendant had lied repeatedly during the investigation andtotrial. In his charge the jury, Judge Knight outilned the definition of "reasonable dqubt" and the role of circumstantial evidence in rendering decisions. He urged the jury members to discuss and not heslta te to change their minds about decisions If they could do so without violating their beliefs. He outlined three venllct forms which jurors were given to complete. Forms included involuntary manslaughter, not guilty of voluntary mans· laughter and endangering children, notguiltyofinvoluntarymanslaughter but guilty of endangering children. Story voiced objections to Judge Knight's Instruction to the jurors in that It had never been proven that Joshua Spencer had been alive when he was born . Judge Knight excused alternate jurors, Mildred Alkire and John Dillard who had sat through the testlmony and were subject to serve as voting jurors in cases of illnesses or other emergency situations. The 12 jurors, who were unable to come to a decision in the case, were Walter Roush, James Jones, Rosalie Story, Marilyn Robinson, Florence Rl· Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night in t~e Ohio Lottery's daily game, ''The Number," was 754. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 0015. The lottery reported earnings Monday of $732,475 from the wagering on "The Nu(flber.'' The earnings came on sales of $1,151,183.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,708.50, lottery officials said. chards, Russell Spencer, Dorothy Davis, Charles Arthur Crabtree, foreman; Randy Mitchell, Steve Nelson, Donna Sayre and Rarnora Young. Weather forecast Ooudy tonight. Low 38-42. Winds light and easterly. Wednesday, cloudy With a chance of rain. Hlgh 48-53. Chance of precipitatiOn 10 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Thunolli,V through Saturday · Rain or snow lkely Thlll'8day 1111d Friday. Chance of snow Satunlay. Highs 34-44. Lows :ll>-35. T"-------------============ CHRISTMAS BEAUTY AND COMFORT lf.r BIG ~- *Wall-Away Recliners *Wood Rockers *Swivel Rockers *Rocker/Reel iners r~~~~-~~--~~-~~--, I ~ i I I Bring The Kids To See SANTA CLAUS TUES. THRU SAT. 6:00 TO 7:00 I ~ I I I ~~---~~-----~----- Marshall's new coach See letter on Page 2 Story on Page 6 Overtime loss P. 6 e Yoi.32,No. t 72 Copyt;ghtod t 983 at y FamDy Medicine coiiUilD P. 8 • enttne 2 !i.tdion1, 16 Prlges 20· C:.n'r• A Multimedia Inc. New~ paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 14, 1983 PITTSBURGH lAP) - Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale was expected to seek the endonanent of the United Mine Workers union today and one union leader said a rousing, pro-labor speech "should have us rolling in the maximize delegates' Influence in a possible endorsement, said Tuesday that Mondale must "take his chances" If he seeks a nod directly from the more than 1,400 delegates at the UMW's ·week-long 49th constitutional convention. Mondale is the only presidential candidate to address the delegates repre5enting about 240,000 active, !ald-ol! and retired . miners In the United States and Canada. Donald Redman of nearby Belle Vernon, president of Disttict 5 and an ally of UMW President Richard L. Trumka, predicted flatly the union will support Mondale, especially If he gives an .enthusiastic speech on coal matters. "He wouldn't be coming here If he didn't lhlnk he was going to get (the ~rsement)," ~said. "If you only invite one candidate to speak, you're saying he's your man, so why not endorse him?" Trumka's Invitation to allow oniy Mondale to speak "Implies he's Trwnka'sman," Redman said. Trumka, 34, who took over the union last Dec. 22, has not said publicly whether the convention should endorse Mondale, according to spokesman Joe Corcoran. · Matt Mlller, administrator of the UMW's Coal Miners PolltlcalAcUon Committee, said Mondale "comes here and takes his chances" that delegates will introduce and approve an endorsement resolution beforeoratterhtsaftemoonspeech. "You know, this Is the most Renamed treasurer Dennie Hill was reappointed treasurer of the Southern Local School District Board of Education when the board met in regular session Monday night. · Hill's salary for thenewfouryeqr appointment will be set at a later meeting. .Hill was directed to a(,lvertlse for bids on a new 22 passenger bus for handicapped students and a 65 passenger bus for other students. The board set Jan. 9, 7 p.m . !or Its annual organizational session and accepted the resignation of Opal Grueser as a substitute teacher. James R. O'Brten was named a substitute bus driver. Hill was 'given permission to transfer $4,!XXI from the general fund to the untlrom supply fund and Supt. . Bobby Ord was directed to · write to l~tter to Charles Pyles commending htm for outstanding service as amemberoftheSouthern Local Board of Education for the past four years. democratic union In the country," Mlller said. But, Miller said, "The general feeling I have seen in meetings with the rank and file is for support. It's · all Informal. But I think that, for what's out there, they're tending to go for Mondale." Paul Jensen, a Mondafealdewlth responsibilities for labor, has been In Pittsburgh for several days, meeting with key UMW leaders, according to Miller and other UMW officials. Mondale picked up !he endorsement of the 14-milllon-member AFL-CIO last !all. The UMW Is an Independent union. Jensen and other Mondale officials could not be reached for comment. Trumka did not mention Mondale in his 36-minute keynote speech Monday. But he promised an "unshakable cornm1tment" to a candidate the union endorses who Is on the side of working people, the poor, the sick, the elderly and "compassion and sardty." "We shall not view neutrality or benign neglect as a pro-labor stand. That time has passed," Trumka said. · Thel:JMWendorsedDemocratsin 1972, 1976 and 19!ll after local and district endorsements were for.warded to International-level officers and the UMW's poUtlcal action commlttee, according to Corcoran. But, Corcoran said " the convention has the power to make the ·endorsement." GENEROSITY - Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Countlans the Christmas holiday Is a highlight annually in the lives of residents of the .county lnDnnary In Pomeroy. So far this year, few gifts have arrived for the 12 residents, eight women and four men. Individuals or groups wishing to present gifts may ·call Sharon Railey at 992-MM or just take their packages to the lnflnnary. In the plciure, three residents, 1tor, Josephine Mallory, Maxine Black and Ella Mae Ellis, are putting the finishing touches on a decorated tree used In the dining room. Miners reject Trumka's power package plan PITTSBURGH (AP)- A miners' vote that turned back a bid for more power by United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka was not a defeat lor the year-old administration, according to a spokesman {or the UMW president. Delegates to the union's 49th constitutional convention voted 1,307-{,60 Tuesday to send the package of proposals back to the commltlee on conStitutional revision for reworking. The committee Is expected to send a revised version back to the floor before the convention adjourns Saturday. The proposals - which one delegate said would make the president "a dictator" -were presented to the delegates as a means to lmplement selective strikes at the direction of the union president. But . administration spokesman Joe Corcoran said the ' negative vote was "I)Ot a rejection of the whole concept" of selective strikes. "What the vote indicates Is a cumulative disenchantment with little details of the package," Corcoran said. ''What the committee will do Is 'refine the Issues and report It out again for anotervote." He added, "It's not unusual for a proposal to ~ voted down and sent back to a committee for reworking. It's happeoed at other conventions." The proposals, which were presented as a package for a single vote, would have given Trumka sole a"lhorlty to call a strike, including selective strikes against selected companies. He also wouW have been given almost total control over the demands made In contract negotiations. · The proposals incltlded provisions for a maximum 5 percent assessment to finance the union's first strike fund. In addition, the package would have re<jUired a Some decision on the direction which will be taken in the Pamela Spencer case Is expected within the. nexl two days, Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight said this morning. Judge Knight said he has been In conference with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow and Steven Story, who served as attorn\!Y for the Spencer defense, concerning the matter and has asked them to confer and what motions they will file within the next two days. : The week-long trial of Spencer ended In a mlstrlal Monday night due to a hung jury which Indicated that there was no reasonable probabUity that continued deUbera- , tlon would result in a unanlmous verdict. The jury deUberated .tor week over four hours following the week's tesUmonyFollowing the declaration or a mlsttial Monday night, Pmsecutor Crow Indicated he woul:l ask for a retraD for Spencer who was charged with InvoluntarY manslaughter and endangering chlldren. • Beglnnlng now, all schools which participate in tree lunch programs must verify threepercentofthetotal number o1 applications !or free reduced lunches, according to Dan E. MOJTfs, superintendent of the Melp Local School Dlstr1ct Upon c11rect1m of the U. S. ~ntof~lture,appllca­ tlons wDJ be selected for verification through error-prone profllJng, ran- 00.0 selectkln or other methods wblch ensure non-dlscrlmlnatlon on the buls of race, color, national origin. qe, sex, or halldlcap. . These houaeholdll which are - selected for verl!lcatlon will be notl!led In writing of their selection. They will also be given ln!onnatlon as to types o1 acceptable lnfonna- ' lion that can be provided to confirm Income which must be etven to the school. ·· . Any school dlstrlct falling to ctlmply with this verltlcatlon procedure, according to Mlll'l'is, stands to lose lis entire free lunch program. . Any household !allJng to comply alter selection Is subject to l09e free or reduced lunches !or that household. two-thirds vote of the union's International Executive Board to overturn action taken by the president to enforce existing union policy. Under present rules, a slmple majority can overrule. - Although Trumka earlier labeled the Issue "the mosi lmportant decision we're going to make," he accepted the defeat cheerfully, grinning as he asked delegates lor a motion to reaffirm the union's solidarity. They responded with a loud roar as Trumka adjourned the meeting for the day. The hours of debate that preceded the balloting indicated the members opposed voting on the package as a whole. They said they were especially con<.erned about the assessment for the strike fund, a year which one delegate said could amount to when combined with regular dues and other assessments. suro "How are we going to organiZe wnen tney (new miners) know coming into the union they have to pay $1;825?" asked Bill Stern of Local 1483 in Alabama -based District 20. "We've got the right to call selective strikes; that's not new," Stern added . "The only thing that's new ... is taking It off the lEB and putting It on the president." Although Trumka told the delegates that each of the proposals was submitted by a local union, members appeared to believe that the package originated with the administration. One delegate, not identified in remarks to the convention, clalmed the proposals would make the union president "a dictator.'' "I can't agree with a dictatorship because ... we fought lor democracy and I don't agree to give It back," the delegate said. Unemployment rates decline; retailers enjoying big season Attorneys study Spencer case Schools must verify applicants loan from HUD arid thecomplexhas been named "The Maples.'' Successful bidder on the prolect was the Northland Home Corporation of . Columbus. The housing project will Incorporate the old children's home which for the past several years has housed the Meigs County Board of Education and the Meigs County Cancer otflce. Both are in the process of vacating the building. • Bowel problems Mondale seeking UMW's support ctecwe Groundbreaking ceremonies on the 1.7 mllllon senior citizens and handicapped housing complex on Mulberry Helghts,,Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at the site, Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation, 81Ulounced today. Actual constnlctlon on the 46 housing units Is expected to begin . tnunedlately. The project Is being tlnanced with a $1,792,000 housing days unt:il Christmas Meigs story, photos aisles."' Other UMW leaders, seeking to CHAIR SALE Taxpayer alliance By The As!;oclated Press Unemployment rates are down in all but five states, the U.S. Labor Department says, but a major New York bank predicts such lmprovement will be hard to malnlaln next year. 'Merchants, meanwhile, should enjoy their best Christmas selling season in several years this month In view of the 1.9 percent rise in retail sales in November; economists said. But the sales gain, pointing to continued economic growth, helped A Pomeroy man was charged push bond prices lower and shortwith DWI and failure to control his term Interest rates higher .In the velllcle by the Gallla·Melgs Post of credit markets Tuesday. the Ohio Highway Patrol '1\aesday Some traders believe the Federal evening. Reservewantstoslowtheeconomic Qted was John G. Richards, 30. expansion to hold of! Inflation, artd 1be PatrolreportedRlchardswas therefore might squeeze Its grip on making a right tum off Ohio 7 onto credlt,li!tlng interest rates. County Rd. 241n SaUsbnryTOIVIlllhlp For now the recovery appears to when he lost contrOl of his vehicle be spreading !hrDugh most of the causing It to strike another vehicle nation. All but five of the 50 states driven byElllabelhJ. Welsh, 17,Rt. showed lower unemployment rates 1, Mlddleport. In October than a year earlier, the 1be velllcJes recetved moderate Labor Department said. daJna&e In tlle5:15 p.m. accident. Rates were higher in Delaware, Faces DWI charge Oklahoma and West VIrginia, while jobless levels were unchanged in Arkansas and Maine. · But "It is unlikely that lmprovements in 1984 will proceed at the recent pace," the Bank of New York said in a new report. "Not only will moderating advances in production temper employment gains, but a cyclical rebound in thenumberofjobseekerscouldalso make add!Uonal reductions in unemployment hard to achieve," the bank said. Retail sales in November totaled a seasonally adjusted $102.5 bUJJon, upfrom$100.6billlonin0ctober, the Commerce Department said. That Included recoi'd-hlgh auto · sales and gat ns for, stores selling clothing, building supplies and food. Other economy-related news: -Holiday Inns Inc. plans to develop a nat ionwide chain of economy-priced hotels under the Hampton Inn trade name, said President Michael D. Rose. The new chain will consist of approximately 300 hotels within live years, he said. -Pan (\merlcan World Alrways said It will offer a $99 one-way discount fare between New York and Florida, throwing in a free car for a day. The fare would take effect Jan. 5andwouldapplybetweenNew York ' City airports and Miami, Orland0, Tampa a nd West Palm Beach. Weather forecast -------, Scattered showers changing to snow flumes ton]ght. Windy and cold. Low near 35. Southwesterly winds 20-30 mph. Thursday, cloudy and cold with scattered flunies. High near J8 but with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Chance of precipitation 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Extmded Ohio Forecast Friday lhrougb Sunday: Chalice of 8lltiW Friday aad Saturday. Snow likely Sunday' HigiLol III01Itly In the Ms. Lows 1'-25. I �Comment ~1EIG8-~t\SOI'i AREA ~~~ ~m~ I"'"T'"'\.....L....-.-t~d,~=~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publlsher/ ControiiE"r pg 11 Middleport, Ohio !J.'tedne•dny, Dmmber 14, 1983 C.en(!ral )1anager Reading along a page of this and that about political Washington in The '.lew York Times you run into an account of the activities of F. Clifton White. the whiz political manager who ~ntr~ved the nomi·. nation of Barrv Goldwater back In 19&1. He talk; about some of the problems Mr. Reagan faces in running for re-E'!ection. to be surE' only after assUiing the interviewer cated than their parents." That Is a startling assertion. The that Reagan will definitely be re-elected - and then comes this figures for college enrollments bombshell, dropped almost . bave continued to climb only just casually. now having reached a peak. The "For the first time in the history percentage ol tl!e populati<?n over 18 of the Republic," said Mr. White that has gone to college Is certainly amiably (Mr. White says every· higher thaJi It was a generation ago. thing amiably), "we may be What. is it !bat Mr. White is saying? Same day, an interview with the looking at a generation less edu· News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Prt>ss, Inland DaiiJ• Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Puhll~ht>r ,\ssociation. . LE'M'ERS OF OPINION arf' wt>lt'omed. The)' should· be less than 300 words long. A.llletten~ ar:e suhjt>cl to t>dlllng und musl be 1oilgnt'd M'lth nunle, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will hf' puhll!lhed. tt>llen .~thould ht> In person~IIUes . Consumer debt: proof ~ecession is long gone and almost forgotten Once again, Americans are confident enough to take on debt, which is probably the ultimate proof that the recession is long gone and almost forgotten in many housenolds. : Not in all households and ln all areas, to be sure. because the recovery is not as aU-embracing as stlltlstlcal measurements might indicate. Most measurements are rta tiona!; they average things out. J3ut in the aggregate, there is no question that the numbers do equal confidence. Consumer installmen( debt ln September rose $2.38 billion and then doubled that increase- $4.89 billion - in October. What those monthly totals added up to was a total consumer installment debt of $371.56 billion at the end of October, 10.4 percent higher than a year earlier, when the nation was just beginning to break its recession bonds. It is a well·known fact that people borrow when they feel their jobs are mqre secure and their lncomes are likely to rise. It is then they dream again of the better life and splurge if necessary to pay for it. It is the opposite of when they are down and out. Then they mask their dreams, hide their credit cards and postpone buying. They do not borrow because they tear borrowing- or more accurately, they fear being unable to repay . In recent months the sense of security has been rising sharply. The jobless rate fell to 8.4 percent and 370,(X)] people were added to payrolls in November, and mthe same month the level of help wanted ads rose to a twO.year high. And there was the discomfort index to add support. Based on this index, people today are quite comfortable, at least when compared to their condition of a year ago and especially when matched agalnst that wretched year of 19&1. The discomfort index is at its lowest level in a decade, under 12 percent, which borders on the euphotic. At some points in recent years it has been close to 25 percent, an excrutiatingly high and barely bearable level. The discomfort index is made up of the inflation rate and the unemployment rate, and both rates have fallen sharply ln the past year or so. In the third quarter of 1982, for example, the consumer price lndex was at a 7.7 percent rate, and the civilian jobless rate was 10 percent, for an lndex of 17.7. But, lest they begin feeling too comfortable at today's low rate, people might be remlnded that missing from the discomfort index is an Important ingredient, <;me that causes considerable dlstr;ess. It is the borrowing rate, and on many installment loans It has fallen very little in the pas: year. You might note, for example, that you may be paying more than 19 percent on your credit cards, nearly the same as a year ago. · When reflected upon, you may agree. rates of that level could be enough to shake your confidence. Letters to editor Racine's Bob Wood responds ~~~ · Bottom, Ohio. I give my address as Raclne, Ohio. Not Long Bottom. Bob Wood, Racine, Ohio. Abused taxpayer alliance This is in response to a letter titled "Input Welcomed" that appeared In the Daily Sentinel on Dfcember 7. The Meigs County Alliance for Children speaks of "abused," " neg, Iected" and "dependent" children In t)lls county. From reading the news releases one is led to belleve that Meigs County Is a beehive of neglect and abuse. Frankly, that can hardly be believed. The problem regarding this type of child seems to have been blown all out of proportion. I was teaching school during the Great Depression, when things were worse than they are now, and I can remember very few cases of llhlld abuse that required the State step ln. Other teachers bear me out on this. We are already dolng a lot for the poor children and the p6or (ieople in general in this county iuid state. . A new scfiool for the mentally retarded has been built and is ciPerating. We have a functioning health department fully staffed. We have law enforcement, a juvenile officer, school supervision and cliurch facUlties. Welfare Is the biggest Item in the ' Slate budget. For the dependent children alluded to by the Alliance, there Is right now, ADC funds amounting to thousands of dollars to . monthly coming Into the county. Many children In this county are raised up on those funds. In addition there is food stamps, free lunches and breakfasts, energy assistance and free clothing days. There are also other thlngs for the asking. Parents are the ones who ought to be responsible for the children born lo them. If they cannot accept that responsibility they ought not to have children. The pleading of poverty Is no excuse for the state to rush Into the family to hunt for child abuse. When want stalks a home unessential things like cigarettes, alcohol and some old gass guzzllng cars should be eliminated. Raise a good garden. Don't believe the fairy tale that teaches that this country is a land of plenty with an inexbaustl· ble pot of gold at the end of a socialistic rainbow. The only Alliance that I don't kno~· about Is the Alllimce for abused taxpayers. As far as I know there Is not one sUk-stocking bureaucrat pleading for them. I am not real busy right now so if someone from the "Alllance" will take me I will go around with them and see for myself the extend of the "abuse," "neglect" and "depen· dency" of the children in Meigs County. ~ Gayle Price. . Toclliy' s hlghllght IIi history: On Dec. 14, 17!l9, the first president of the United States, George Washington, died at his Mount Vernon home at the age off{[, nearly tJJrre ~ars after leavlng office. • On this date: ' In 1914, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the !l.rst man to. reach tlle South Pole. ,, '111!- !tWIIIM ~w, AA I »UI-- "You missed again!" Rev. Jesse Jackson in USA Today. It Is headed, "Aristocrats must make/ room tor democrats." Mr. Jackson Is asked why he seeks the nomination, and he answers that "we" - alrl!ady he has developed the habit of pluralizing himself "found this widespread dlssatisfac· tion among members of the 'rainbow' - women, Hispanics, blacks, Asians, young people, han· dlcapped people, peace activities, envlronmentallsls. We determined that the way to instltutionallze the concerns of the rejected people was to forge an alliance." The planted axiom here Is that neither the Republican Party of ROnald Reagan nor the Democratic Party of Walter Mondale eta!. looks . after the ''Interests" of this aggregation of people. Notwltbstandlng that more women tban men now go to college, that Hispanics get to go to school and , receive welfare payments even if they are here illegally, that blacks have been fully liberated under the law and are in some instances receiving preferred treatment, that Asians have been welcomed in huge numbers since the ravages of VIetnam, that young people are receiving far more help than their parents from the federal government, that handicapped people are especially singled out for special CO!IS!deratlon (as Baby Jane Doe would attest if she co~ld attest to anytl!lng), that peace actlvlsls have the run of the Mall .in Washington and environmentalists recently chased James Watt out of office. Some victims. . !!!i' TD It'£'l- WASHINGTON - Federal and local lawmen are concerned at the emergence of a little-known but <;langerous group of bahk robbers who use the Black Muslim movement as a cover for their depreda· lions. Until recently, the FBI thought the group's · membership had been decimated by a series of arrests, but now the G-men are preparing for a resurgence of its violent activities In various parts of the country. The gang Is known as the New World of Islam, a Black Muslim splinter group. Police in Jacksonville, Fla. , suspect the New World of Involvement In two recent bank robberies there. My assoc iates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg have gleaned details of the New World's opera· tlons from Interviews with · lawenforcement authorities and from FBI and local police files. Here's what they found : -In 198().81, more than two dozen New World members were convicted after several bank robberies and the murder of a policeman in ('lewark, N.J . . - ACCORDING TO THE FBI, the mastermind of New World is Belton WU!lams. Pollee believe h~ Is hiding out in South Carolina. Sources say Williams has never been dlrecily involved in the violence, but note tbat his present ·location keeps him close to the group's , various training camps ln the South. - New World's membership is estimated at more than 1,000 distributed In 10 states, including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvanla and Florida. -There is disagreement over the New .World's motivation. .Some authorities think Its members are dedicated Islamic terrorists; others believe they're strtct!y professional ~rooks who use Black Muslim rhetoric as a recruiting aid. -Much of the group's recruiting Is done in prisons and Is "directed to the uneducated, underprivileged and suspected or known criml· nals," according to an fBI apprai· New postal This has been a week to Something wondertul has happened in the bowels or'the U.S. Postal Service between Chle· !land, Fla. and Gallipolis, Ohio. For the first time I can remember we received all copies of The Sentinel when we were supposed to. I hope this Is not a temporary Improve· ment good only untll the new three cent increase In postal rates goes into elfect. For one who can remember when three cents would take a first class letter anywhere in the country, I view the corning 23 cent rate with mixed feelings. It is horrifying to know that we w!U have to pay so much for so little. Slnce we came to Florida eight years ago, we have been receiving our hometown paper spasmodically, to say the least. Sometimes it is on time but more often we go through several barren days and then receive three or, four at a time, neatly held together by a rubber band. We have accumulated a box of rubber bands and, if our present lucky service Is discontinued, we may have to start stacking tbem in a come.r. It's not a one way pehnomena either. About a month or so ago I dispatched an envelope containing three of those little ilterary gems to Larry Ewing at the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Gallipolis, Ohio. Since I was uncertain If one stamp would cover the weight, I put two 20 cents stamps on the envelope. Perhaps It was my unusual generosity witl! the stamps that threw the postal machines out of kilter but, as far as I know, the letter has never been seen since. I was relieved to know the postal service was not singling me aut lor special attention. William F. Buckley. whose column appears In tl!ls paper, has also been havlng trouble. Since Buckley Is one of the leading apologists for everything Republican and everything big business, he Is the past person I would suspect of being a victim of raise~ Anti-Perspirant ~..".I political chicanery. Therefore, mall seems to have been lost lndlscrimi· nately. Buckley's mail differs lrom mine inasmuch as he sent his with one of "those $9 stamps thiit is supposed to guarantee overnight service. The first letter was lost so he sent anotber, also with a $9 stamp. It was never delivered either. Buckley has sources denied me so he checked with a large mailing firm which told him their research had revealed that tlJrre percent of ail letters sent out never get delivered at all. I snitched this little Informational tidbit from the Buckley column in our Sunday paper. It will probably beat his column Into print in the OVPC papers, although I am trying to get them ln the mall earlier and earlier. I am a young man when compared to some - Methuselah for instance- but I can remember when for one or two cents you could send a genuine leather post card through the mall and get It delivered without a scratch. That was in the day of the small post .offices and the railway maU clerks who rode the maD trains and sorted mall In spite of the careening cars, It was a much sought after job in those days, paid good wages and had a good retirement ptogram. I was about 10 years old wben Rural Free Delivery replaced the small post olflce on Pension Ridge run by Postmistress Mrs. Sally Sines. The first tural carrier on our routeoutof Letart Falls was Paul Alexander, who earned every cent the Post Office Department paid him. His route was over .25 miles and all on unimproved roads. It was necessary to use a horse drawn cart In the winter when the roads were almost Impassable. Dw1ng the worst winter months he kept a spare horse about half way on the route and changed horses. It was nothing unusual for him to paa our borne near dark with five miles sWI to go . The u.s. maU service has changed since that day. Most ol the 1 4 oz. Regular or Super 22 OZ. SPRAYER REGULAR & EXTRA DRY ONLY ONLY ONLY! sal. Efforts are also made to recruit this, authorities fear that pollee will teenagers and brainwash them.lnto become the group's favorite strict obedience to the leadership. A targets. 14·year-old boy, for example, was - Because of their supposed Involved In the Newark bank religious afiDiatlon, New World robberies. meml>ers bave been allowed to - Recruits are given extensive ~ppear ln public schools to talk mU!tary-style training, and each about their "movement." One bank robbery is rehearsed in member read youngsters passages painstaking detall. In a tYpical frow a book by Albert Dickens, now robbery, two men armed with serving a life sentence for the pistols rush into the bank and Newark robberies. The book, titled collect the cash, while a "floor "Uncle Ya Ya," exhorts blacks to manager" guards the door with a ri~ up and take wbat they're shotgun. Two stolen cars are used entitled to, sources said. in the getaway. The gunmen are · Footnote: Reached in prison, paid $250 apiece for their work, with Dickens der. ed that the New World the rest goi~g to the organization. of Islam practices pr supports -The New World is dlvlded into violence, and accused federal subgroups or cells, each living in its officials of dlstortlng the bank own safe house under a communal robbery episodes in an attempt to leader who reports to Williams, exterminate a legitimate religious according to the FBI. Leaders are movement. He said New World permitted to have more than one members now meet in secret wife. because they're afraid the FBI will -If a New World member kills a "kick the doors down and shoot us." pollee offieer during a robbery and He described alleged mastermlne takes the officer's gun, he is Wllliams as "a righteous man immediately promoted. Because of trying to do righteous things." $ 69 69 ¢ Limit 2 limit 2 limit 2 SAVE MORE VERYDAY AT YOUR MIDDLEPORT SUNDRY STORE! ~--~~~~~~--~ ALKA SELTZER JERGEN'S LOTION INVISIBLE NET HAIR SPRAY 20 TABLETS \ ONLY! BIG 8 OZ. REGULAR AND EXTRA DRY ONLY ONLY! ONLY! $ 49 $ 49 Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 CARTON OF 12 M&M's-3 Musketeers Miky Way Levi Garrett CHEWING TOBI,CCO . · METAMUCIL~ --= ~ REGULAR-ORANGE & STRAWBERRY ·-- intercity mall ·t ravels by truck or . undoubtedly get. Just how much it plane, is mechanically sorted and will cost to convert thelr equipment from the present five digit zip has rural mall carriers whisk around their routes in three or four hours. not been divulged nor is It likely to The U.S. Postal Service as it is be. All they want the public to know called now is big business and has Is how to keep on anteing up with all the evils of big business. For those 23 cents stamps. example, it costs the service $50,000 It Is interesting to note when the a day just to maintain a jet to Oy Postal Service was divorced from executives around the country. pi:J!lt!cs and the Postmaster Gen· They paid artist John Berkey $1,500 era! ceased to be a political for a painting of Santa Claus for this appointee, things got worse instead year's Christmas stamp. Just how of better. Perhaps the old folks knew something we don't. much has Santa changed since you were young? They now want a nine Like not paying more for less! digit zip ·code which they will HUGE 21 OZ. BIG 10 OZ. MISS OPAL'S PLUS COLD MEDICINE ________L_aw_e_ll_W_in-=-ge_tt ' ' . FBI vigil on Islam_·________.:_Ja_ck_A_nd__:.'e_:..rso..;__;;,n r~member! I read the letter In Sunday's Times· Sentinel and no one said that the Bob Wood in the case was the one on Eagle Ridge Road, Long FOR FANTASTIC. HOLIDAY SAVINGS SHOP YOUR MIDDLEPORT SUNDRY STORE! Po.u..oy D.UE ROTHGEB, JR. good tlt!iie, addressing Issues. not 2....The Dally Sentbwl Squaring off to Jesse ____:__w__i__llia_m_F_._nuc_k_ley~Jr. The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Street Pomeroy, OhiQ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December I 4, I 983 · $7 L~m?2 $1 !?2 SCHRAFFT'S YELLOW ROSE CHOCOLATES - ONLY! $219 $509 I~ -~ LB. BOX _ a...u.. ... ........""*"' 011.1~-, .. ... -- f:ro::-.... norNI ~ ......M~III~ ~'-'"'"'no ~tll,.ulatlll · LARGE CAN BORKUM RIFF WHISKEY BLEND ONLY! BIG ONLY! Metamucil -~~~'*"Fiber liJJI"f MEMORY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES SNACK SIZE ONLY! -- ' - Limit 2 Limit 2 COMBOS BIG 11112 OZ. CAN 8 OZ. BAG BURMA MIXED NUTS ONLY! $11 9 Limit2 ONlY! BIG 1\\ LB. BOX limit 2 WE NEVER STOP SAVING YOU MONEY! Berry's World ' ·--------~-----------~,-----------------------,------------------------------~---~----------~ SUNDRY COUPON - SUNDRY COUPON SUNDRY COUPON · GOOD FOR GOOD FOR GOOD FOR GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF 30 OFF ANY 25ct OFF COUGH TABLET ANY ANT ACID Limit 1 ~- Expires 12119/83 Limit 2 Expirs 12119/83 I SUNDRY CO'JPON l GOOD FOR I . GOOD FOR 25¢ OFF 1 SUNDRY COUPON 25ct OFF . SKIN LOTION ANY ANY 4 ANY ANY ... I I I I I I I APPLIANf:E HAIR PERM Ir ----------,·---------------------~ . • SUNDRY COUPON SUNDRY COUPON . Limit I . ·~ r-------------··-------,+----------~-----------,------------ • SUNDRY COUPON Expires .2/19/83 , Limit I Expires 12119/ 83 GOOD FOR GOOD FOR 25¢ OFF TOOTHPASTE 25ctAN~FF · ANY LAXATIVE ~5 RMP RE~ORD l~~~-~-------~~~~~~~~-l-~i~i:~-----~---~~~~~~~~-L~~~: _________ ~~:s~::~~:-l._~:·~~--------~~t:~~~~~~~ . 1 "Which 116Ctlon do you prefer, llr ssteem' or 'lowlltllf...r_,•?" .' · 122 NORTH SECOND AYE .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'high lltllf- /, ' FORMERLY LOCATION OF DUTTON DRUG HOURS: 9:00 TO 9:00 MON.-SAT. . · 12:00 TO 5:00 SUNDAY �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, o.c;ember Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio High school cage results . . Three Top 10 teams triumph B.<ULET STEPS - Trina Reeves watches lor the ball to come off the glass foUowing a shot by i eammate Jenny Meadows during Monday's TVC contest against the Vinton County VIkings. VIking players shown In this Dave Harris photo Include J. Boothe (2t), G. Dodrill (30) and West (22). Meigs won its fourth game, 51-43. By The AssOciated P:ress Before the game, the Georgia State basketball players read that they were supposed to be cannon fodder for Tennessee. That was news to the visiting Panthers. Tony Graham hit a 15-footjumper with four seconds remaining Tues· day night as winless Georgia State surprisecl previously unbeaten Ten· nessee and 7,000 disbelieving fans, .. 52-50. "I think what happened was that there was a newspaper article that was cut out of today's paper which had some quotes saying the game was a mismatch," said Georgia State Coach Tom Pugliese. "It was posted in the locker room, and I think the kids took this game a llttle differently. " Only three Top Twenty teams were In action Tuesday night , and all three won. Six!h· ranked Memphis State stopped Mississippi 73.55, No.8 Boston College beat Rbode Island 83-74 and 13th-ranked St. John's routed Manhattan 62-39. · Georgia State, a member of the Trans America Athletic Conference which had lost its first five games this season, trailed 4843 with just over five minutes remaining. Then Graham sank two free throwsandEricErvinscoredontwo Jayups as the Panthers took the lead at 49-48. Graham then made another foul shot before Tennessee's WUlie Burton, who finished with 23 points, dropped In two free throws to tie it with 24 seconds left. That set up Graham's winning jumper that sent the Volunteers to their first loss In five games. Brent Hagwood scored 12 points Marauder freshmen triumph; Meigs eighth· graders beaten AD seeks for Georgia State, which led 29-26at halftime. Top Twenty Memphis State's two big guns, Bobby Parks and Keith Lee, sparked theTigerstovictory. Parks scored 20 points and Lee added 16, along with 17 rebounds, as Memphis State raced to a 12·2 lead iJ) Improving to 5-1 this season. Michael Adams taJiied 26 points and Jay Murphy scored 2lasBoston College recovered from a slow start. The Eagles, 6-0. trailed 14-8 before rallying to assume a 37-28 halftime lead. Boston College outscoied Rhode Island 23-Slrom the foulllne as one Ram player fouled out and four others accumulated four fouls apiece. Freshman Willie Glass scored 14 points and Mike Feigenbaum, who quit the team Jess than two weeks ago because of a lack of playing time, had 11 for St. John's, now 5-0. Jeff Allen contributed 13 more for the winning Redm~!n, who scored 10 straight points to open a 41·24lead. In other games, freshman Mar· cus Bolden tallled 25 points, 18tn the second ball, to trigger Texas past Georgia South~tem 77-60. Texas led their NAJA visitors by 36-30 at halftime before pulling away to a .55-38 margin. SophOmore forward DerrickGervln, the brother of National Basketball Association star George Gervln, scored 20 points as Texas-San Antonio topped Baylor 79-70. Forwards Jerome Mincy, wi!h 20 points, and McKinley Singleton, with 16, led AlabamacBJrmlngham past Mississippi State 55-53. Kenny Wilson had 25 points and three other Davidson players scored had six points and Steve Musser The Marauder trash play Thursday at Trimble at5: 55 p.m. Bo:\ scon·: ~IEJGS (36 1- Kitc hC'n 7-0-H: Eason 2-~~: Beck£'r .:w-6; Mu sser 1-0-2: Howard O-Q.O: Kl ein (}.{)...(); Elllon l -0-2: Kin.(:' 1·1-J: Ta nnehill (1.0.{); Hart 0-0-0: Nelson 0.0-0: Powell (}().{); Fields Q..O.O: Casst•ll 0.0.0: Werry 0-0-0: Haggy 0-11-0. 1'otals 15-6-:JS. VINTON COUN'I'l:' (2'2) - R{'(l(j J.S. ll ; Sau ndt>rs 1-3-5: Gill O.fl-0; Harkins l.Q-2: Mo tihan H}·2: Perry 1.0.2. Total" 7-8-2'2. By QUIU'tl'rs: pu lled down four rebounds . While conti nuing their onslaught they did as se\·enth and eighth graders, this Meigs' crew has yet to have its starting five play more than two quarte rs . Meigs made 15 of 46 from the fie ld in one of their colder shooting nights while pulling down 34 rebounds. MC'lgs ............................ . 12 0 13 5-JJ Vtnr on County ... .. ..... ............ 3 5 10 4-22 Eighth Grade Loses The Meigs' eighth graders took it on the chin Monday when they traveled to Belpre, los ing to the Baby Eagles 32-29. Leading Meigs was Billy Brothers with 20 while Michael Bartrum added five. Coach Rusty Book· man 's team is now 2-2 on the year. Poor free throw shooting accounted largely for the Meigs Joss as they canned only l1 of 33 attempts. By quarters: Meigs ........ .. ......... .. ...... ....9 6 9 ;)-.29 Belpre ... .............. , .. .~...... ... .. 9 12 8 3--32 Seventh Graders Win Meigs' seventh graders won their third game in four tries this year with a 36-31 win at Belpre Monday. Scoring for the Baby Marauders was Matt Baker 11, Wes Howard 10, Kevin Oiler eight , Todd Powell five, Chris Becker two. Leading rebounders for Meigs was Oiler with 11, Powell 10, and Howard eight. J erod Sheets was named the " Player of the Week" for last week's play. By quarters: Meigs ... , ....... ... . .. ... .......... 7 12 7 lU-36 Belpre .......... .. ... ... ........... 6 10 7 SN-.11 Girls' Action The Meigs girls' junior high team won their third in a row with a 35-24 convincing win over NelsonvilleYork Monday. Missy Woods led the Baby Marauderettes with 10 potnts while other scorers inrluded Tammy Wright nine, ShellyStobart eight. Audray Houdashelt four, Stephanie English two, and Leslie Carr two. Meigs' Sue Frye made the scorebooks but for the wrong team. The hustling Meigs' lady grabbed a defensive rebound and laid it back in N-Y' s goal. Local Bowling SkyUne BowHng Lanes Morning Glories Pu. Fra ncis Florist ..... ....... ..... ....... ............ 48 The Fabric Shop .. . .. .............. .48 Simmons 0\ds. Ca dlll ::~c Tl!llm No\1. 29. 1983 and Chevy ........ .. ..... .. ... . 46 .. .. ....... 44 Custom Print.. ............. Hera ld's Oll & Gas Co... .. ... .. ... .42 GallL't"Y Ha ir Arts ...................... ....... ... 36 High Ind. ~am<' - Arlene Eva ns 199; Barbara WhltHngtoo 193; Lenora McKnl~h t 187. High Ind. thrff'-games -Arle!X' Evans 52ti; Barbara Whitt ington !il:l; June Lambert 471 High team game - Francis Florist R41 : The Fabric SOOp 8'l9; Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chcv. 823. High team thret>-games - Custom print 2340; Fra ncis FloriSt 2334; The Fa bri c Shop UNDER THE DOME PRESENTS Wed. Hidden Forces Fri. & Sat. Freeway EW YEARS EVE Dance To The Popular Music Of VENDETTA ENTERTAINMENT, DANCING & Make ita Bearcat® II I1 -· • fij"!li Model 200 ... Model BCS .. $149.95 Thegifthe ~ can really use.J.~ I Berlin ~ S. 70. St.Cialrsvtlle 65 CampbfU·M('fl'l()fial 74, FaiTt"ll, Pa . 67 ~ 59, Bcerdman 58 C.rdlnal M. ~ld !15 Ganlngton 56. Mrthmor 5-I Cedarville 63. Ye-lklw Springs 62 Chand 97, PalnesvUI~ RJven;.ldP 55 Ctn. Northwest 64. Cin . Gfl;'l'llhllls Cln. Ctn. Clrl. Clri. Cln. Aileen 4-1 Clrl . Wcatward 63, Day. Whllt> 59 Cln. Wycmlng 73, Ctn. St.lrmard 5.'1 ro, Logan ELm J6 Cle. Baptist 8!. Fairport Hardlrl~ 51 Oe. Collinwood IN.. Ot>. HayPS 56 Clrclevtlle D Cle. &u!W,~. W . ~hiD ae. Cit>. Oe. Cle. E. Tech 78. _Fryer Parts ....... ~·.A 9¢ a~. Hay 74 Gleitvllle &1. De. Llnooln-We!it .t(j Herlta&E- 70, Cantm HH"Itage 54 Tr1nUy 64, Ga~ld Hts. M Cle. Untvenlt;y 81, GllmtJilr ,;i Cnh.Jmbla !II, ~ahoga Hl\. 41 Col. Brookhaven 79, -Gahanna f7 Col. Ready 4.1, Z-anE6. Rosecrans J9 CoL Walnut Rl~ 67. GrovEpOrt ~. 01' Col. Wf'hr)e 6i. Logan 6.1 Col. Wlle\stone 47., Westt'rvtllc S. 4.'i CosllX'too ~ Claymont 55 Crestline &l. Marion Cath, 47 Crestwood 61, Streetsboro 43 Day. Meadowdale 51, xenJa 50 Day. Oakw!D.I 'S7, Waynl'SVIUf' 53 Day. Patte-rson n. Day. Ouun-Jul 49 EastSII%', Ind. fB, HlckSVllif' 46 Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Mu1tlmedla, Inc., Pomei-oy, Ohlo~5769, 992. 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Elyria Opl'll Door 6:2, ae. ' 9 Ground Beef.... ~·-~1 ° Griswold 47 F!illfk>5s 64, Can!ill Fultoo NW 62 Girard 74, Cortland Lakeview 6:.! HUisdale 59, Doylestown 52 Hwstoo 69, Bradford 67 Hubbard 85. Newton Falls 61 Jackson Center 6t, DeGraff RIVerside 49 .larriestCM'n, Pa. JJl Farmlllgtoo .'fi JoM Glf'nn 79, Crooksville 61 Kcntaa Rk:lge 53, urbana so Keystcne 63, Bro:Jld,yn 50 lancaslt'f 72. Pldtl'lingtm 36 Led£(m0nt 58, Ric-hmond Hts. 54 SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Route One Y.leek ............. ............. ....... .$1.00 One Month ..... .. .. ,...................... $4.40 One Year .. ........ ......,........ :....... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Uma Cath. 58, Wapakoneta 57 llsOOn 6'l. l..a>lonla 54 Lorain Klng 56. lorain 42 Lorain SOUthview fB, Cle. RhOdes fi1 L.ordlilown 63, Jackson-MUion <11 Madison 58, LakP Cath. ~1 Madison PJaJns ti2, S. Charleston SE &5 Manchester 64, Wesrem ·Pike 52 Mapko Ht.s . 51. Solon 50 Mapiewood 00. Pymatunlng Val. ~. OT MaysvWe 6J, w. Musklngum 54 Medllla ~ 5.1, Flrelands 51 Dally ............. .. ... .............. .. 20 Cents SuMcrlbers not desiring to pay the car· rlcr may remit In advance direct to The bally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credl1 will be given carrier each mpnth. "KI2. Franklin lri MJq>ark Tl, N. ~ 49 Mlfi('I'Va 63, Malvern ~ Morgan~. Tri-Valley 44t ~ No Subscriptions by mall permitted In 1owns where home carrier service Is available. 26 Weeks ......... ........................ $29.64 52 Wee~s ............... .... .............. $56.21 ~ H\lltles 55, Cin.. Western Hills 48 (}ak HUis 6t, Ctn. LaSa.Uc 51 Reading 67, Ctn, SUmmit 58 St.Xavier ~- ~t)-Jf>a!thy 4-"i Walra~l Hills 65. 'Cin. Tan 61 Ctn. Withrow !8, Ctn. (USPS lt5·HII) A Division or Multimedia, Inc. Ohio PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 17, 1983 Buckey(' Ttall47. Meadowbrook 45 Buckey~' W. 63, Buckeye N. 56 Cadiz fi6. L&kl"'and 62 Cal~D 54. Frmtler 52 The Daily Sentinel Outsld~ 675-4808 W. Rt>sc-rve 44, M cDonald ~3 Bowllna Green. 74. ~fMI 4B Ell'tilol 56, MinE.'111.1 R.ldgt 51 Brull!Owlck n, Medina Hlgtlland 58 Mt.GLJead 64. Ontario 47 NEw O..tm 84, Pons. Clay M New FUcbmonU 71, Fellctt;Y 55 N. Baltim:R &1, McComb 52 N. Royalton 57, FabVIcW Park 5J PalDerV1lle Harvey 96., Kertston 6!1 Penysburg '71, Mlllb.ny L..ake 6.1 Poland Seminary tf!, s . Ran~ 4l Pons. Notre Dame 75. Ironton 52 Weeks ......... ............. .. ....... .. $51.48 Hurry I Reservations Limited Cti. BE-thl-1-Tate 80, WUUamsbll.rg a9 rr============: 13 Weeks .. ....... ................... ..... $15.21 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. Bf-rkShlre st Grnnd Val. :&.1 . 1. SUostyh 55 . Prei*! Shawnee IE. Ansonia 66 Ravenna SE a!, Roolstown fn Reyrddsbl.lrg 61, Col. lndepsldence 44 Rittman 66, Smithville 61. OT RJvt>r Vlf'W 79. Philo 70 Salem ReoJ U!t> fn, Grand Rtve-r 31 Se1Jr1ni! McKlnky ?.;i. Soutbt>m Local 41 Shenanrbih 83, Deallsvlllf' -&3 Sheridan n, Nf'W Lcx!Jlgton 46 ~ 79, Fan Flye 57 S. ArnhPrst St. lndf>pmdenre 50 S. Wet:liter 50, Ports. East «J Sparta Hlgftland 66, Fredel'ki<.town ~ Spring. CatOOlk: 54, G~ 41 Spring. !blth !rl, Tecum.vtl 45 Stantoo Local tB. Bt'-rghotz Sprtng. 00 S!Ntlellvtlle 16, Mantns Ferry &5 Slow 96. fUovtt-re 46 Stnuburg 17. Sandy Val. 46 &lmmer!ll"'d, Mich. 61. Emanucl Bap1. NoW:ar. rld's B~gest, The nO f" Best Salad Bu e &diet Colte Chuck Roast .......·._ .. FLAVORITE 'GRADE Al6-22 LBS. ¢ Turkeys.................. 69 BUTTERBALL LB .· 16-22 LBS. 89 . Tur keys ................'~·· · ¢ . Sylvanl.a SouthvieW 79. Maumee 64 Tol. Rogl'l"!!- ID, SyNanla "Norttlvlrw M Tot. Whitmer 66, Tol. Stan :!9 l'renloo Edgewood 54, CBrllsle 52 ® Trimble 70, Mt>lp ffi. OT Trtway 75, Onvtlk>- 1?8, You're gonntlli love 'em, Just or the t•ste ar Ulllted Local 67. Columbtana Crtostvlt>W "Vlntoo Co. 64.58. WciJ.ston 62 WOOS\I-'01h Copley 55 WIUTl'fl Local 72. Federal HcrklnJ<: 00 Waterford !KI, Parkf'rsbui'JI (W .Va .) of'eml · St.J<*'I!h H Waterloo 76, M(lf!;adol'f' 54 Waynedale ~ Daltm C w. Holmes &1. rudgewmd 56 w. Jefferson 51, Col . HamUton TWp. 4."i "We-stl'rville N. Bananas ... .-.........4/$1 College scores BROUGHTON'S W. Satan Northwestern 62, Norwayne AND Wf'Sff.'m Br<:M·n 64. Clennont NE 49 6."1, Col. BeectK'ron 63 Wesllake 62, Mldview 00, 40T MUllEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE( St. Joseph's IE. St. Bonaventure 73 Army St. Yale &.1 ~ Boston Colleflel!l!t. RhOde Island 74 992-2342 $ 2o/o Mj Ik... :!~s!'~.c~~'2~ ••.1 IW!T lona 74, Martst 59 Sf • .!om's 62, Manhanar1 39 POMEROY 1 CALL 992-3381 Connecticut '15. Brooklyn Co1L 47 Loo~t lsland u. 12. ProvidencE' ffi Syracuse !D, Utic-a . Sg 801!111 Davtlbon 78, U. of SOUth ll6 GeorR!a Southt>rn !M, Augustll ~ --T- --T-- 1 ,e;, I :c:r'&Jretn" The Radiant 10"' Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most PDPUI,ar rad•ant kerosene heater in Amenca. Clean, modem look nts any decor, any room In your house. II II· DPerates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals. kerosene. 191/o" high; 21" wide: lSV." deep. 24.61ba U.L. Usted. ONLY $}5900 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. .. and Worid' $1.00 Off Porto::: diet Co/re® 1 · IJ• 99 'Includes all-you-ca"·eat Salad Bullet , baked IIAioHPM Mon .. Sot. potato. roll with butler. Cannot be used with ' other discounts. Tax not cannot be used wttn other discounts. T~x n?t 1 I I Memphis St. 73, MISSissjppl M N.C. CbariOft(' 81, Car\1)bell M Marshall U2. Ohio Wesle)·an In MIDWI!BT BradleY n. F\lrmaJI 52 Moorhead St. '11'1. Valley City St . ~ 72 North Ttus St. ££, Oklahoma CitY 61 Texas T1, Georgia Soutttwestt>t'TI 00 Texas-San Antmio '19. Bayklr 7ll ll"ctuo•s a,lt-you-can-eat satao8uftet. baked potato . roll with butte! a"d any desseii. Cannot I -,.....L·.:::::-•• ""'" I ,....... ~?."~;::~~:!:--,:.. ot111o Coca-COlo CompiiiY- . eoc•-Coi•·U~per River Road . (Across From The Airport) Gallipolis, OH. Notre Dom~ ~. Cornell 481 Dakota st. 1~. N~rrvt'!itt'm· . Iowa s. 00t111lW£8T 14.99 inctu ded . At participating ' i"ctuded . At particopatono ' AI participating steak. steakhouses. Coupon steakhouses . eeupoo houses . eoopon .,ad IJDid to• •AY portyollo. QOtld ''""' J11rllllu. tor ••~VP•rl1 silo. I Ctrorgla St. 51 Tennesset> :ll T-BoneSteun Dinner ,And Desserl be used with other dts· counts.lax not included. ~ Wa[!:O('I' st. SHI.e 67 Diding nd~!:f'~~;~~dB~I~f wirh e••er!lfhing ~hom ms' an mere .I e . fre.<h melon ro mu.< roo . macarom salad ro soupih free reii/1.< on dref Cokeoo·! __•..,._ ·--L Jt'sallyoucaneaf - WI 1 t----.. --------""'·----.. ---·· 992-2635 &>lift 64. Nl'"lsrnvllle-York # . ood' Help qour.<elf to I. INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY II I MIDDLEPORT Grem Sl Bedford 50. CJ\ail:rln Falls 40 Bellllil'e Tl,_Sleubenvllk> Cat h. 7fi. OT In the v.s.A.I I I I Bay 81. Panna Valley Forge 61 Br-a'oll'r Eastern 64, Franklin ~r~ St Peter's 71, Seton Hall 00 I Chri~Model' 220... 1349.951 ~ ll9.95l 1 Avon 71 Lutheran W. 70 Barberton 101. at. Kmnec:ty 52 13 Weeks .................. ........ ....... $14.04 21> Weeks ... .. ........ ........... ..... .... $27.:Jl COUPLES: $25.00 . SINGLE : $15.00 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ar DOWNING-CHILDS P,pnhcnr I scANNERs Bi:ltavla 47 Wa)'nl' 54. Holland ~rtn~~:. 4.1 Ashtab..lla ~ 47, Jerfl'f'SOn ~:!. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio PARTY FAVORS a8. Ant~ POSTMASTER: send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. r-;::===========;i 2318. I I Akron St.V·St.M G.l Akron Garftekl R1 Alexander 70. Mtuer -18 Alrle-lla 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. REEVES SHOOTS - Trina Reeves (22) lets go with a jump shot over the outstretched arms of VIking defender, K. Wf'S! (22) durtng Monday's TVC action at Larry R. Morrison Gym. Meigs won the TVC affair, 51-43. r·""'-""'""'""""""·-------~~~----- -·- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, apology LOUlSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Loulsvllle athletic director BUI Olsen said he helleves CBS Sports would be "remiss" if the network didn't apologize on natimial telev1· sian lor remarks one of Its sportscasters made about the . lnteUigence of !Aluisville basketball players. Olsen said Saturday's nationallytelevised college basketball game between the No. 16 Cardinals and eighth·ranked North Carolina State In Raleigh, N.C., would be the proper time to set the record straight. "I don't know if you can ever repair the damage that has been done," Olsen said Tuesday, "but I think ills in ourbestlnterests to have them bring up theposltlveaspectsof !Alulsville basketball and the Unl· versity of Louisville." CBS Sports said Tuesday that Tom Brookshier had been removed from Sunday's Philactelphla-St. !Aluls football game because of the comment he made during the Dec. 11 New Orleans-Philadelphia professional football game. Following a promotional spot for Saturday's game between !Alulsvllleand N.C.State, Brookshier said that Louisville basketball players "have a collective IQ of about 40, but they can play basketball." Thenetworksentanapologytothe university, said Nell Pilson, president of CBS Sports. "We are apologetic and embarrassed." . Akron Cen·Hower 78. Ak.roo Sprtng. :Jl AkrOn, ManctM>ster 63, Akron Covmto• Member: ThE> Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American New.spaper ?uhlishen Association , National Advertising Repre- . McARTHUR - The Meigs Ma· rauder freshmen rolled to their third straight win over Vi nton County. 36-22. Monday. Packi ng Coach 'Phil Harriso n's little Marauders was J . R. Kitchen with 14 points and eight rebounds. Hucy Eason added nine points and six rebou nds while Donnie Becker In double figures as the Wildcats cruised past the University of the South, 'IS-66. Jeff Mertwether scored 17 points, six In the final tour minutes, to help Long Island hold off Providence Tl-65 and hand the Friars their first loss In six games. Freslunan guard Dwayne Washington scored 22 points as Syracuse beat Utica College !K).6;. Washington made all seven of his first -half shots, Including a jumper that gave the Orangemen the lead for good at 23-22 with8:281eft In the hall. · Dan Dfiff sank five of six h'ee throws In the final two minutes as Notre Dame defeated Cornell55-48. The Fighting Irtsh Jed 33-18 at halftlme. Anthony Webster scored 23 points and Pat Marshall had 14 as Bradley beat Funnan 71-52. Webster and Marshall had 24 of Bradley's 30 points In the first half. Alvin Frederick came off the bench to score 17polnts, all but two in the second half, to help Connecticut crush Brooklyn College 75-47. Leonard Hayes scored 20 points and Tommy Best had 18 as St. Peter's downed Seton Hall 71-60. Best, the Peacocks' 6-foot-l> center, ·also had six steals and six rebounds . 14, 1983 December 14, 1983 FARWE!IT Nl'Vada·UIS Vt-A:as 74, Nl'Vada-Reno fl Utah St. G6. Utah &I TVC re8ults given Results of action Tuesday night In the Trl-Valley Conference were as follows: Alexander 70 Mlller 48; Belpre 64 NelsonvUJe-York 44; Warren Local Tl, Federal Hocking 59; Vinton County 64 Wellston 62, alld Trimble 70 Meigs 69 In an overtime. 'In reserve action, Alexander 55 Mlller 44; Belpre ~ NelsonvilleYork 52; Warren Local 47 Federal Hocking 44; Vinton County 5.'1 5.'1 Wellston 32, and Meigs 54 Trimble 39. COf~E 3 LB. CAN $b49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1983 2 $1 G. ALA 'JWELS JUMBO ROLL Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Dec,. 17, 1983 SUGAR PU~P~N 29 oz. J/ •2 Limit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's • . Offer Dec. 17, 19 5 LB. BAG • $1 49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Off1Br Dec . 17, 1983 �Wednesday, December 14, 1983 _ Pqmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedrwsclay, O.Cember 14, 1983 Marauders loses overtime contest, 70-69 was the final score. We finally played the way we knew we could. I couldn't be happier with our play," commented Meigs coach Greg Drummer. The Marauders, whose three losses have come by 'a total of 12 pants. led most of the half including the largest margin ·of the night at 30-20 with two minutes remaining in the second quarter. Leading 40-32, the quick Tomcats drilled four straight buckets tying It a t 40-40 a nd led 46-44 going into the fi nal canto. The Marauders jumped into a 59-50 lead with four minutes left . It was 63-63 at tbe end of regulation. Both teams had a chance to put It away at the foul line In the final seconds. Meigs missed the front end of a one and one with20 seconds left while leading 63-61. Trimble missed a similar opportunity with two seconds left with the score . knotted at 63-63. Nick Riggs h_it (Wo free throws with 25 seconds left in overtime giving .Meigs Its last lead at 69-67. By KEITH WISECUP JACKSONVILLE - Trimble's David Dapler sank a free throw with no time remaining in overtime giving the undefeated Tomcats a 70-69 TVC 'ictory ov<>r Meigs here Tuesday night. Meigs· Mike Chancey had fired a 221oot jumper with two seconds left with the score tied at 69-69, but the shot bounced off the tim. Dapler was fouled on the rebound attempt. After a short discussion between the officials. it was ruled the foul had occurred before time had expired. One official had signaled time had expired while the other whistled the foul. "We were blessed and lucky to \\1n beca use we were outplayed. Meigs Is maturing very fast and Is going to beat some good teams," Trimble coach Tom Evans said. End to end action highlighted the game as an all-out effort by the marauders resulted in their third consecutive loss. Trimble is 5-0 while Meigs is 2-3. "The only thing Ihat went wrong, RIGGS SCORES - Nick Riggs collected 26 points and five rebounds during Tuesday's one point overtime loss to Trimble. In this Dave Hanis photo, Riggs lets go with a jwnp shot over Tomcat Bryan Jlooper. Looking on is Trimble's Nelson Morris (13) . , Ohio native chosen as Herd's new coach can't be a winner next season. seasons. Parrish on Tuesday became ihe latest coach hired to tum the Marshall football program into a "We had a team meeting and 75 players showed up," Parrish said. ·'I was pleased with the reception they gave me. It's not an easy transition for them, you know." Parrish was introduced by Marshall athletic director Lynn Snyder, who _pointed out that the new coach had compiled a 42-3-1 record during a five-year stint as head coach at Wabash College, an NCAA Division III school. Parrish then went to Purdue and was coaching the quarterbacks when he applied lor the Marshall job. Basketball EAS'I'E&" cos..~"CE l\' L Pl'l. GB Phlla(l(>\phJa 16 111 1:1 ') 6 ."i'!jJ NI."M \'ork ~ .625 N~· 12 'l .571 -~·~ 9 \3 ( 'n 1tnLI Dlvl-Jon Mllwtll.lkr£> H 8 .\llru1ta ll 12 DMrolr II 12 CIC\·!'Iantl . IIi ChiC'aflO H .·100 8 .11.10 - fb.Ton Jl•rst.'\" Wii!i llingron '' ' '' Indiana .762 ·"" ·"' ' \4 \4 6 9 L'i .:!91 .:r.;; Padfk• Utvb!On Los Alll'!{'l f'l!. Por1tam1 &a nil' Coidf.•n Slat!' Phoml< Sfm Diego " 1•3 • ' "" II 11 ~ .100 fijj .~7JI .4!'i l ..ll~ .1.'1.1 '1\w!;da:y'.; G arntos Boston 10"!, 1\"f'u' York 100 i\llantn ~ . Wa.-.hin!"!lun i(l UtaJl 107, Clf'\·('land J()l (:"h\caJ!O '16. MIIIO.aUkfVI :\! :? .1 · ~ 7 7 l!l'-1 .:m ' I "l .1.1.1 .218 "'Dil'EKN CO,...'FERENO: Midwest Dl\'klon [):Lila.~ 14 .ti:~ Utah 14 i\1 .511..1 lJNwer II ~ .f~ 1\ans.'ls Cll}' \II 11 .m Hou ston San Antoolo t :l - ~ llous!On 11:"1. Phot'n lx 11n O..•troit "lai. l)"m·p r 13-1. X>T .'lf'W . ) l'~.> 1 :~"!, C oldrn SUtlf' 122 ~rtland Hr!, Sc:ntlP ~ Mo'11ln r,.,.t.,_,-•.~ fl• mu ... CIC'\'ril.md at Booton WBShtrygron at Atlanta , - -~ 1!. ; I• ~<: Clllc asto at t'-leoJ.• York Hw~ ton at Utilh L..n1 An£tiCS at PhoroL'o: Kansas City at Golden Statt> i\'£"A' JerSP)' 111 Pul"lllllld Transactions H"-'EIW.l. American Lt>ag~w OAKL4.t-iD A's-Stgnn:l JOt' Mor~an . sc-rond btl.:;mlan . !'liatlolull llla«UI' NEW YORK M~Nam~ Darwll ,J ohn !,On n.~ coordinator of playC'r instruction. H PIR.ATES-Announl"f'd that Din-e 'fomJin, pltC'h1•r, has .1p;r«>d t o attPnd thl' club's sprtnjjl" rrntnlnJ! camp as a oorHustcr ill11ycr. .i l., ' -- ~ HOtliEY Nartonal llociley I.e~(' \\1KNI PE(~ t, .JE'f'S-.'.;,>nt Jimmy M ann. rleht v.in~. and .!oM Gibson. dc'fenscrnan . to Sh('IVT"OOkP Of The Arrll'rican HOC'k~· \ ?11 Lt.>aguP. ' \\lt-:DWR SPITFl R~ i\'am«< WaynP l'>la.'<rnY g«""C'ral managPr and CO.'tl"h . Onlwio Hockey IA-a(lM' SOfTER Ma.lor Indoor Soccer Leacue T ACOM,\ ST .c\RS-SI~n <' d · F1 t1llmln~ Pf.hr.;on. loN ·ard. to I ' r•••••••;;;;::::iil . ~ ~ ~ 89¢ ~ -'' '" '§ ,. BARBECUE ' With Fries .... 51.39 WE WILL CLOSE FOR THE SEASON DEC. 18TH ~ ADOLPH'S ~ DAIRY VALLEY til ,. ' - '\ · "At The End of the Pome<Oy· Moson BrKlge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2551> , 213. a multl·)t'ar· rontra<'t . N<H1JI 1\rrn..Tican Sooccr Le.a(UC P11TSBURr.H SPIR IT-SII(Tlc>d F,rhardt Kapp. d..'!mdf'r ·mldflt'>iOI'r. to a orw-.vc>Hr contrac l. •; PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU DEC. 17. 1983 Nov. 5... .. ....... ... ... ............. .. ................. 46 Roach's Gun Shop .. ............................... 42 Eagles Club .......................................... 42 Htgh series -ll<tty Smith 539. Clyde Sayre 526: Ray Roach 525, DE>bl Hensley 458. High game- Clyde Sayre224, BettySmltll :m; Bob Hensley 210, Betty Smlln 188. Team series - No. 5 1909. Team game - Eagles Club 8M. 3-LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS .......... ' BROUGHTON'S ~~L99 4 ''' ..• 4 0 1-lb. Teen Queen Qtrs . 16 OZ. CEll PACK CARROTS ............... 39 CHOC. MILK ......QJ•• 69 4 1 24 CT. HEAD LETIUCE .......... ~.~ •. 89 1 MARGARINE ......~'·· 59 Kraft 12 oz. 16 Sliced Processed Pimento CHEESE .........~~!!-. $1.97 ' 50 o/o ofr'suggesled r~Iail prices ••• t 18" Medium Herringbone chain with safety clasp ........................ '9911<1 24" Rope Add· A·Bead · chain ....... ........... ~ ........ ,..... 129'1'l 7mm Gold Beads.. ................. 12" ..---0~~ r• 4mm Gold Bead EartiRIS ............................. 11099 1 DAY ONLY 3 OZ. ARMOUR Thursday, December 15 Noon until 8:00 p.m. 9:30.8:00 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' '•• POTTED MEAT .•.•.•..c.A~~. 2/65 4 RICH-N-READY FIIH GIFT WRAPPING 0 NGE DRINK •.•.6.AhJ.u.G. Sl.39 NOW$~ · ONLY ~to SAVINGS ON LADIES' LEEPWEAR NYLON LONG GOWNS . $ YOUR CHOICE •Busines Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer .Science •Accounti_ng ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID IS STILL AVAILABLE Gallipolis Business College 429 Jack10n Pike, Gallipolis, 446-4367 50 EA. AND INFANTS' GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR MOM MEN'S S, M, L, XL $ 00 YOUR CHOICE 75 Prepare now for YOUR future! ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS JN 75 SUPER BLANKET SAVINGS ON SLEEPERS FLANNEL SHIRTS TODDLERS~ < TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL. $ • Choose From A L"'lle SeiitCIIIKI of Styles and Colors ENROLL IN THE WINTER .CLASSES St. he- I 7S.OZ-OC72t $6 BIG FASHION BLOUSES There is still time to f REGISTER TO WIN A 14K GOLD NECKLACE Team high series - Team 5 1221. YES COFFEE ................ .!~~ ... $4.69 30 OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS ...........~A.N.89¢ TOMATO JUICE ..•...... :~"... 99¢ ., 175 CT. WHITE PUFF'S i 8 FACIAL TISSUE ........... ~~- 79.¢ ••• • 151h OZ. ARMOUR CHill W/BEEF •..........c.A~ .. 89¢ many items foo numerOtJs Open: Mon.-Sat. 10 OZ. INSTANT NESCAFE . Reg '10 to '12 LADIES' KNIT TOPS Crow's Steak Hou9f' or SPINACH .............• ~~6~•• 2/99¢ • to mention at great savings in time lor the holidays. Team high game - 4.11. CALL ( 614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • M 46 OZ. HUNfS Plus bracelet, bonglru and High series - Susan Knight 507; Betty Whitlatc h 501; Tonia Ash 496. Office Hours by Appointment Only .,.• ~ PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ..S~N.. 89¢ 10Y2 OZ. HILTON'S · OYSTER STEW ...• n~~. 2/Sl.69 tntra-Clean .................................... 36 52 High individual game - Tonia Ash 189: Susan Knight 187; Be1ty Whitlatch 179. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST • 20 OZ. DEL MONTE Tu.Oday Tripi.,_ November 22, 1983 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 10 OZ. BIRDSEYE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Wil~ by popular demand, host another fantastic one-day showing and sale of fine l4K Gold Jewelry from Sarah Louise. so;;FF EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE Team series -Roach's Gun Shop 2102. Team game- Roach's Gun Shop 731 . JOHN Ai WADE, M.D., INC. ~ BUFFET SUPPERS .. ~~c.H•• $1.97 ENTIRE STOCK AND 'l 2 LB. BANQUET SPECIAL VALUES LADIES' AND GIRLS' KNIT GLOVES $J 00 PR. MEN'S VINYL GLOVES $J50 PR. Bachner 528. High· game - Ray Roach 212. 211; Debl Hensley 192. Carolyn Bachner 191. Team " '· L. Ebersbach Hardware ..................... :64 ~ Craw's Steak House ......................... 54 34 Team 5 ...... : ...... .. ..... .. ................... :54 34 WMP0 .. .... ........ ............................ 42 j6 BOLOGNA ..................~8; 89¢ 1- DRESSES& PANTSUITS REG. AND X·SIZES No.5 .............. .. ....... .... ..................... .48 High series- Ray Roach 6lJ, Chari!£> Van Meter 550; · Deb! Hen.'lley 5.'m. Carolyn Pt.."Tony's 'Carry Out ................... ............ 62 Smith-Nelson Motor~ ........................... ~ Friendly Tavern .......... .................. ........ 46 •' OF LADIES' Eagles Club ............................. ..... ........ 48 November !3, 1883 Team SLICED BACON ·........ e~~- $1.89 HOLIDAY CLEARANCE Roach's Gun Shop ................................. 50 Smi1h·Nelson Motors ............. , ...............50 Friendly Tavern ....... .. ..... ................. .... .48 Slandlnto< SUPERIOR BIG RED SMITHFIELD 1-LB. VACUUM PACKED SALE BEGINS DECEMBER 14TH! Team Pts . Tony's Carry Out ....................... .. ......... 68 Earl)' 1\'edneoday Ml<ed Leap BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - An appeals board at Bowling Green State University has upheld the suspension of football running back Darryl Story, but ruled that Story can re turn to school in spring r==========::;il r-t& AVI FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Early Wednesday Mixed League November :It, 1983 Leap November 18, 1983 Team series - Tony's Carry Out ~ . .Team pme- Tony's Carry Out 731. HAM SALAD ............. ~~-. $1.59 Stmy, averaged 4.4 yards carry as who a starting tailback for thea 1 Falcons las! season. was suspended HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE indefinitely on Dec. 2forwhatschool Syracuse. OH. 992-5776 officials said were violations of the Now Open For The student conduct code. Christmas Season Assault charges against the Large selection of potted Poin· 20-year-old Dayton native over the settias. hanging Pornsettia basalleged heating of his girlfriend kets. Christmas Cactus. Holly were dropped in Bowling Green Trees. live & Cut Christmas Trees. Municipal Court, but still counted in African Violets and Foliage Plants. the school's decision to suspend him, ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle university spokesman Cliff Boutelle rings. door wreaths, grave blankets. and cemetery vases and wreaths. said. The appeals board said It believes OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. EarlyW~yMtxed Smith-Nelson Motors ... ....... ................... 48 No.3 ............ .............. .. ...... ..... ......... .... 40 Eagles Club ............................ ... ........... 40 No.~ ............... , ................................... 40 · Roach's Gun Shop ................................. 36 High series - Russ Carson ~1, Carolyn Bachner 570; Ow'les Smlth540,Deb1Henstey $5. High game - Cha:rles Smith 1~. Carolyn Bachner 214; Russ Carson 194, Pat Carson Phone 742-2100 Appeals board upholds suspension 1985. . I Bl Local bQwling · Tealn DEP A RTMENT STORE the charges against Story, but reduced the suspension from indefi· nite to a minimum of one year. Story can still appeal the suspen· ston to school President Paul Olscamp, Boutelle said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John McDougal, Northern Illinois' coach, fonns a distinct minority favoring the current format of the Mid-American Conference Basketball Tournament, at least for this winter. Most of the other nine coa~h€1' in the league do not like the prospect of playlng the post-season event in the Rockford MetroCentre March 9-11. In . 1985, the tournament moves to 9,00seat Centennial Hall in Toledo. the home court tor the Toledo Rockets. "I guess I'm the only coach who Is tickled to death the tournament Is In Rockford," McDougal said. ''I have three reasons - It's close to our home, it's a tremendous facility and Rockford Is a very, very receptive commimlty." The tournament, filled with lhe top seven teams11'om the regular-season conference race, will he held in Rockford In 1984 and 199i and Toledo in 1985 and 1987. "Both cities have offered us attractive financial packages," Mid-American Commissioner Jim Lessig said. "It will give us greater vtsiblllty, whlch we lack. We will be in two majonnedia markets, Chicago and Detroit." Lessig also likes the Involvement of the Rockford commimlty, saying of the previous University of Michigan playoff site, "All we did In Ann Arbor was rent a facility . It was not a bad e)l:perience for us, but there was no local ·promotion." · Doug Logan, executive director of the 8,600-seat MetroCentre, said,' 'We have been looking for more involvement In sports. We are very, very satlslled with the tournament arrangement." Logan says the Rocldord Chamber of Commerce will assign a person to work run time on the tournament for 90 days. One indlvldual !rom the Metroeentre marketing staff also will concentrate on the playoffs. "We've developed a host Industry - from banking, financial Institutions or Industrial firms - for each of the seven teams In the tournament," he sald." It's a real coming-together of the business sector, the public sector and the fans of Rockford." Still, the tournament format has Its critics. "I'm sure not In favorofwherewe're playing it, but the tournament has some advantages," Central Michigan Coach Dick Parfitt said. · Danny Nee, the coach of defending tournament champion Ohio University, sald; "We're moving In the right direction- even if it is atthe end of the world in Rockford." Some coaches privately dislike the Idea of playing the 1985 tournament in Toledo, especially on the Rockets' home floor. "Toledo already has a recruiting advantage with that facUlty," said one coach, who asked not to be Identified. ' 'Now they will be able to say Centennial Hall, home of the Mid-American tournament." · . TonY's Carry Out ................ ............. .. ... 60 RUTLAND PUTS IT UP - Meigs' ~lick Chancey (15) puts up a jump shot during Tuesday's TVC action against Trimble. Chancey enjoyed a good night with 16 points and 11 rebounds. However, Trimble posted a 71Hl9 overtime victory. At right is the Tomcats' Scott Gatchel. Dave Harris photo. By George Strode I HOMEMADE PITTSBU R G I I •• ThllNda,y's Gam;,; Mlant k' Dlvbilon . MEIGS ttel - Rtw 7-12-26; Wtse 2-2~: Evans 1-2-4; Chancey 7-2 -16: Carpenler 3-4>12; Powelll.0.2: Welker H ·3. T~ 22-25-69. TRIMIILE (1111 - Gatcnet 9-5-23; Hooper ~2-8; Morr~ 4-t-9; Faires 4-0-8: Koons 4.(H!; Monison 4-().8; Dapler 2·2-9. Totals :JO..Io-711. SPECIAL OF·THE WEEK Ohio Sportlight I S tale o1 Onto. Oepallment o1tnsuraoce. Cenilocate ol Compliance - Tile unGerllg nea. Superinllndent o t tn· t ur10ce o1 the Slate ot Ohio, he~ebv cert!hn tnat REilftVE LIFE INS CO of Detlu. State ol Texas. hat complied with 11\e tawsol ttua State applicable to itand~s authorizlld during The cumml / ' ' ' to transt~t 10 lhts state itt appropria te businm.s Q insurance llllinanc•al cond•t•on is 11\own Dy Ill ~nnual statement to na~e been 111 tollow• on Dect:mbl!f ~ 1 . 1982: AOn'lllleO assets. s:l41J t78, 5~8. 00; L•abttitles, $251 ,751 ,083.00: Surpt"". SE!7 . 427 , 4~ . 00. Income, S t 6~ . 0:!1 , 98900 ; E~pendiTl.lres ; St29.189.668.00. Net auets. $89,412.H5.00;CEIJl!tal . $2,· 000.000.00. IN WITNESS \\~HEREOF . I hiMI hereun to subscribed my name 11nd caused my seat to bll alfi~ed at C!Jiumbu,. Olilo, this day and dale Robeot H. Klitz. Supt ol Insurance Of 01"110. 1158 2) S tet a Of OhiO Department of tnaurlll'lce, Certificate ol Compliance- 'rne undertlgnect, Supenntendent ot In · • su rance ot the Stele of OhLct, he reby cert•I1H tl"lat SOUTHERN LIFE INSCO of Greensboro, State ol N01th Carolme . hu comptoedw•th the taws olth" Stale apphc· able to it and 11 authorized durmg the tunent ~ear to transact In tn ls state LIS apprap1111l!! businau ol rnsur · ance Itt linanCLit cond l11on Is snown ~~~ its annual stetementtona~e oeen as tollows on Decem Del 31 . 19!12 Admitted assets. $167.995,965.00. L•abititias, 51 51 .864.· 00; Surplua. $14,131 .597 00, tncomu, $H,666.473.00; 366 1 E•pendil uret. $39.300.709.00: Net e"ets. $16,131,597 · 00 Capilli!. !~ .000.000 . 00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF . I naV11 ne~euntosubsC11bed my name and e.usect m~ 511111 10 De a!llud at Colu mbus. Otuo , this day il nd date I'IOOI!n H lUtz, Supl or Insurance ol Oto•o (tlll1·2t Mllwauk{'(' at PhlladelphJa San Dl~ at S..1.n Antonlp Jndlan;;a :1t Dallas KilnS.il!o; City at S(>aM IC' N:Uiooal Ba.-.kdbaJ.I ,\.WJCiudoo turnovers to Trimble's 13. Reserves Win. Meigs' reserves captured fltth straight victory by defeating the Tomldttens, 54-39 thus retaining a share of first place in the TV. Shawn Baker ripped the cords for 20 points while Chris Shank added 12. Chuck Davis led Trimble with 17. The loss left trimble with a 3·2 reserve , mark. Meigs_ hosts Belpre Friday while Trimble goes to VInton County. ..-------------1 J players will be catching passes, but it will be simple. I think the players will like it" Parrish said he already had met with the players he inherited from Sonny Randle, who .was fired last month after five straight losing His appointment had hardly been announced when the 37-year-old Parma native said he saw no reason why Marshall couldn 't become a winner next year by accentuating the positive and putting the ball in the air. "(don't mean 60or70yarders, .. he told a news conference at Marshall . 'Tm l<llking about a controlled passing gam<:. We'll use a lot of different formations and a lot of percent while Trimble made 10of15 for fl1 percent. Meigs held a 36-30 rebounding edge. The Marauders committed 21 ;;; HUNTINGTON. W.Va. tAP ) Sl<ln Parrish was a teen-ager in Parma. Ohio, back in 1964, the last year that Marshall University's football team won more games than it lost, but Parrish says he sees no reason why the Thundering Herd winner again. Trimble's Darrili Faires sank a short jumper with 13 seconds left to tie the contest again. Riggs had an outstanding game with 26 points and five rebounds. Chancey followed with 16points and six rebounds. Jay Carpenter doml· nated the boards with ll rebounds and added 12 points. . The Tomcats' Scott Gatchel controlled the ol!ensive lanes with 23 points. Six Tomcats collected eight or more points. Meigs was 22 of 54 from the field for 41 percent whlle Trimble sank 30 of 75 for 40 percent. The Marauders dropped 25 of 36 foul shots for 69 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Sl~s 6 mo.-24 mo. And2T·4T • Choose From a Large Selection ot Assorted Pla!ds DOLLAR GENE-R AL STORE 202 E. M_ain St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-9965 �• Wednesday, December 14, 1983 By ·The The Daily Sentinel B. end Wednesday, December 14, 1983 ,. Fire auxiliary has new officers Page 8 ' Family Medicine ·Encopresis not uncommon among pre-schoolers By EDWARD SCHRECK, C.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: My pr~hooler wUI go for two or three days without howe! movements on the toilet. but then he messes In his b e e n t o I I c t .·- · trained for over a year, so I don't u nd e r s t a nd what's happen·· rectal tears (fissures). These cause bright red bleeding and extreme pain with bowel movements. Two other common causes are anal tightening or an underactive thy· rold. In a few Instances, x-ray procedures called barium enemas may be needed to exclude diseases where the nerves have not developed properly· In the well of the colon, causing the colon to contract poorly. When doctors take a medical history of children with a constipa· lng. Is he doing this on purpose? " ~ it ANSWER: The problem you describe is not too unusual in children two tci eight years old. Tne child suffers constipation but a long with this he occasionally soils his underclothing. This last situation is called "encopresis" (en-cop-ree· sis). In this condition. the rectum is distended with stool and the soiling Is from liquid material passing around the stool obstruction tn the · rectum. In other words . .your child · rea lly can't control the soiling. The first step In correctlng your. child's problem is for his doctor to determine the cause of the constlpa· lion. This mea!ls a phy sical exam!· nation, lnctuping a rectal exam. A common cause of sudden onset of constipation is the presence of tton and encopresis problem, they often find a background of !nap· proprlate totlet training. The train· lng may have been aggressively begun before 18 months of age, or there may have been negative reinlormcement practices used In tra ining, such as demeaning remarks or physical abuse by the parent. Other symptoms of poor parent-child interactions are some· times detected In the examination of the child and In talklng with the parents. QUESTION: How Is this howe! condition treated?. ANSWER: Although diagnosis of the constipation's cause may be relatively straightforward, treat· ment for this part of the problem Is sometimes more difficult. When the Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club wil meet at the home of Carrie Grueser. 7;~ p.m., Wednesday. There will be a gilt exchange. FRIDAY SATURDAY HARTFORD - Santa will be at the Union Hail, Hartford, Saturday, noon until 6 p.m. for all members and families of Local 55171, United Steel Workers. constjpatlon is caused by thyroid conditions or rectal tears, treat· ment of these problems quickly leads to resolution of the constipa· tion. For other causes, therapy may involve a treatment regimen of mUd laxatives and suppositories over several days. A light mineral aU taken by mouth enhances the movement of stool through the colon. (Mineral on should not he usedhychUdrenunderl8monthsol age, however, because they could SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will have a Christmas party Friday at 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex. There will he a gilt exchange, Plans for presenting a flag which haS flown over the Capital to the Carleton SChool .at Syracuse on Friday were made at a recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevolutiOn held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. • Quarterly birthdays were observed at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , held recently at the hail. Those honored were VIrginia Newlun, Esther Smith, Ada Morris, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, Mary Hayes, Zelda Weber, Sandra White, Mae Spencer, Char· lotte Grant, Thelma White, Eileen Martin, and Carolyn HoOey. They were seated at a decorated table with gifts at each place centered with a decorated cake made by Margaret Tuttle. Mary K Holter, councilor, presided at the meeting during which time nomination of officers was POMEROY - The Izaak Walton League wiU have a muzzleloadtng shoot at the club grounds Sunday at I p.m. Scopes and open sights will be shot separately. CHESTER - A special meet· ing of the Chester Bowhunters Club wiU be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Brown's Taxidermy on County Brown's Taxidermy, County Road 25. .. Plans for caroling at the Pomeroy Health Care Center were made at a recent meeting of the Middleport Cub Scout Pack. The scouts wiD meet at the Bradford Church of Christ at 5; 45 and travel to the Health Care Center. It was noted that the scouts Mrs. Wise. SHAMMY'S CARRYOUT 992-5786 605 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. 7-33 CARRYOUT 992-6798 1600 Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Junior auxiliary workshop 15 party at the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital. Each of the gtris brought Items for a Christmas hox to be .sent to a serviceman. Arrangements were made to assis.t Mary Martin In wrapping packages lor residents of Meigs County at the Athens Mental Health Center. Cards were signed for the 15 veterans at Arcadia Nursing Home with each containing a new dollar bill. A special gift was prepared lor Bill RDvnak, the group's "adopted" grandfather. ' CO P"VRIC.HT 1'9U - THE ICitOGU CO ITEM!. AND PlfiCES GOOD ,S\JNDAY DEC . 11 THROUG H SATURDAY OfC . 17 1913 . IN Glllipolis lnd POmet'O'J. WE RfSERYl lHI IUGHT TO liMiT QUANTITIES . NONf SOlD TO DI:AUJIS . Two cantatas will he presented at the Mason United Methodist Church Sunday at 7; ~p.m. The children's cantata, under the direction of Connie Gilland, will be "Angels, Lambs, Ladybugs and Fireflies" with Lynn Kitchen as accompanist, and Lois Test ln charge of costumes. Roles will he taken by Sherry Hickman, narra· tor; Emily Bumgardner, soloist; Natasha Bennett, Jodi RDush, Amy Ross, Emily Bumgardner, lambs; Jennifer Carson, Lori Redman, Heather Pullin, butterflies; Mike Test, April Van Maire, Shane Parsons. Mrs. Duane Weber Wll$ a Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-.6485 - ---------- -. 14·17-LB. AVG. WHOLE ---- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY SUNDAY SPECIALS Ea(h of th•1o• od ... rtl••d it•m5 it ••quir•d to b• r•adllr o.oiloble for sole in eO<:h lhoger Stora , euepl 0$ specifkoll., noted in ttlls od . II we do run ovt of on odvartlsed Item . we will offer you your choice of 0 co.mporobla lreom when owolloble reflecting tt!e tomit 1owlngs or o roinc:hect. which .,;il entitl1 you to pu rc hou ttl a odwertiud 111m ot the advertised price within 30 doy1 . Only one vendor COIIJIOn will be occept1d par itam purchosed . BAKED STEAK OR FRIED CHICKEN Choice of homemade noodles or vegetables. Choice of potato. Try Our Luncheon, Dinner and Breakfast Specials. Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATVRDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 3 ON SVNDAY NEW FAIL HOURS f 08 TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Krog., is guorontead lor your total tolldoction regardlau of manvloctvrer . If you ore not sali1Hed . !(,roger will replace your ltam with the sam• brand or o ca mporable brond or rafund yowr purchase price . lb.• 5:30 a.m.· 7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES •• Jo Ann Baum, Goldie Krackom· berger, Beulah Maxey and Doris Koenig served refreshments to those named and Virginia Lee, Lora U.S.O.A. FROZEN 18·22·LB. AVG. Damewood, Julie Curtis, Goldie 1----;:===============~ Frederick. Ethel Orr, Leona Hens- I ley, Marcia Keller, Pauline Riden· our, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie TrusseD, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Oeland, Three acres with a nicely constructed Doris Grueser, Letha Wood, E:verett Grant, Opal Hollon, Genevieve concrete block home bedWard, Eva Robson, Dorothy Rit· rooms, one bath, living room chle, and Iva PoweU. REAL ESTATE Roush, fireflies; Beth Buskirk, Sherry Johnson, ladybugs, and Stormy See and Sharon RDss, grasshoppers. The chancel choir will present, "There'll Always Be a Christmas," with Lynn Kitchen as director, and pianist, and Evelyn Proffitt as organist. Special parts will he sung by Debbie Roush, Earlene Bumgardner, Carol Hickman , Connie Gilland, Jody Noble, and Jack Fowler, with Jim Proffitt as narrator. The public is Invited to attend. c and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x15 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Y2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. w!ll hold a Christmas party at the church the same night with a gifl exchange and games. Relreshmentswiltbeservedhythemothers. Popcorn sold by the scouts wiD he . delivered soon. March 'l:l was set for the pinewood derby to be held at the Mason Fire Department at 1 p.m. LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD PURCHASE INT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, TAB, SPRITE, Diet Coke· or -Coca Cola 949-2210 I I~~~~---~---------------1 on •• Kroger $158 Shortening ~~~· 8 a~ ~~ PLUS DEPOSIT .------------------------l ~ K SPECIAL SALE BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND AT lfa PRICE I1 1 1 1 1 . ' - OU"<.''' ..o.Yl•OCIIoiBnOI •••u Holiday Fruit Baskets or Fruit Bowls 48 5 -lb. ; Bag I I •• I• Each Domino Sugar I I c $158 Springdale 2% Milk .. ~:!· J 1 Jonthan & David Precious Moment Porcelain Bisque Figurine California Navel Oranges • : ~ EXTRA LARGE 72 SIZE LIMIT 1 PLEASE I I I 1 To Thee with Love 12-oz. Can lb. Home National Bank ~~~ Armour Treef . Grade A Young Turkeys I 26x60, 3 12xl5 Stop in the store and see other precious moment figurines. -For Ohio Lottery Results CALL: A workshop on holiday projects was held recenily hy the Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. A hundred Christmas cards each containing chewing gum were signed hy the girls, and 100 red Christmas stockings were made with each containing a candy cane. The junior members also prepared Christmas cards each one with a new dollar bU!lor the oldest veteran, the youngest, and three others having birthdays at the Dec. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING conducted. It was reported that Betty Roush has a broken ankle, and Ulah Swan is home from ·the hospitaL Cantatas scheduled Hosptta1auxl1tary presents puppets both being presented with gifts, and Bobby Wright, son of a member. Attendlngthepotluckdinnerwere Louise Bearhs, Janice Daniels, Nettle Hayes, Mildred Fry, Betty Christopherson, Clara Burris, Ka· theryn Metzger, Shorty Wright, Phyllis Clay, Margaret Eskew, Mary Rumileld, Juanita Norman, Nellie Bergan, Bertha Parkers, Leona Karr, Mae Weber, Justte Molden, JessJe Curis, Jessie White, Ethel Grueser, and Mrs. Grate and Sunday at the fire house. Mrs. Sarson gave the secretary's report with Mrs. Boggess giving the treasurer's report. Games were played with prizes going to SteUa Sarson, Mrs. Bog· gess, Debbie Lyons, and Jean Johnson. Secret sister gifts were distributed. Others attending were Bea Donahue, Chick Nease, Sammy · Sarson, Rulli Shain, Patsy Lauder· milt, Thelma Walton, Sandra Pat· terson, and Irene Roush. Page-9 acompanied lor a carol sing. rgu~es:t:.==========i Safety Ups were given by Mrs. RandySmithwhotalkedoncleaning chimneys, keeping the Christmas tneewateredand the lights checked as a fire prevention method. January meeting wiU he at Heath Methodist Church in Middleport . The Weber home was extensively 1 decorated and the refreshments carried out the holiday theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs.Jenkins, and Mrs. Dayton Cubs will carol health center Church of God sets program . Puppet shows, 'Happy Birthday to Jesus" a nd "The Camels and the Wiseman", presented by Donna Grate and Sharon Wise, highlighted the holiday party of the Auxiliary of veterans Memorial Hospital Mon· day night . Jessie White read "Uncle Saves Christmas Ceremony" games were played and there was a carol sing and gift exchange. Margaret Eskew won the door prize. Guests were Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and his son, Bobby, a tradition or custom. Mrs. Jenkins Chester D of A meeting held The series of prophecy fllms will continue a t the Church of The First Church of God, God in Rutiandd. Wednesday Syf!1cuse, announces its annual night the film wil he 'A Distant Christmas program Sunday, a.t Thunder. " The film begins at the · the church, 7: ~ p.m . Reclta· raptu re and portrays events as !Ions and musical selections wiU they may well he during the be presented by the children. A tribulation. Service begins at 7 cantata entitled "Chris.!· short p.m. and the public is invited by mas Lullaby" will also be John S. Evans, pastor. presented by the children. Pas· tor Joy Clark Invites the public to attend. . Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. A contribution was made to the newveterans' piaqueinMlddleport. It was reported that Mrs. Reynolds wiU beacceptlngdonationsona fund raising proj ect for the DAR schools. The flag dts ' played b fl chairman Mrs Eilee B Yk ag • · n uc • was The meeting opened in ritualistic received thro gh th 0 ffi f u e ce o form by Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Congressman Clarence Miller. Clarence Struble, chaplain. There At the meeting conducted by Mrs. was group singing of the national RDbert Ashley, regent, delegates anthem with Mrs. Stephen Jenkins and alternates to' the Continental at the plano. Mrs.Ashley presented Congress were elected. The delethe president general's message gates are Mrs.RonaldReynoldsand·. noting that in the state there are 123 Mrs. Clyde lngeis. Alternates are new members and 28 junior Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Mrs . members. Mrs. Gene Yost gave the James O'Brien, and Mrs. Gary national defense report and had a Moore. Elected delegates to the poem, "Don't Blame the Children." state conference in Dayton were The program was "Early Christ· Mrs.Reynolds,Mrs.GeneYost,and mas Traditions in Our Country" Mrs. Moore. The alternates are . with each member commenting on Happenings Films commue is to replace the old, negative and bladder habits result from too reactions the child may have early or too aggressive toilet Incurred for having an "accident" training th.ln with delaying toilet with positive reinforcements for · training and taking a calm good bowel habits. 'The child Is approach . . This problem of constipation Q!ld encouraged to slt on the toilet twice a day for no more than 10 to 20 sllbsequent "accidents" can be a minutes at a time. Prolonged and very frustrating and lnitating one frequent sitting on the toilet is not for parents. But when the !amUy helpful at all, and should be understands the nature of the stopped. Parents need to under· problem and the parents, child and stand that more physical and doctor all cooperate, most cases psychological problems tn bowel can he easily managed at home. New officer were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine Flremen'sAuxlllary held at the fire house following a Christmas dinner party , Elected were Beulah Autherson , president; Mae Oeland, vice president; Barbara Sarson, secretary; Ann Layne, second vice president; Agnes Boggess, treasurer; and Pat Brown, reporter. During the meeting plans were made fora visit from Santa at 2p.m. · The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Return Jonathan Metgs chapter DAR m · eets SUNDAY SILVER RUN- The annua l Christmas program of the Silver Run Baptist Church will be held Friday at 7: ~p . m. possibly choke and get it in their lungs.) The.patient should eat food high in fiber content and drink lots of fluids. Because of the frequent conrtec· tlon of constipation and encopresis with toilet training, counseling for parents and child should be occur· ring at the same time thai medical therapy Is going on. The aim of the counseling Is to foster good, healthy attitudes toward potty training in both the child and parent. The goal l • ~ CODE·A·PHONE ' MICI. ~ndlf licente from a..vl St,.us8 'Co., San Fr•m:ll~to. CA 11610G' OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M .. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9-5 CHRISTMAS EVE Cordless Tel one Holiday • • o•nsett1as KROGER Evaporated Milk , 00 Hartley Shoes Lclc:ated In The Upper ~Neck · . .In Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES FOIL WRAPPED '. ·---------------------- Calli 1-30.. -3..7-2~ .1 LIMIT S PlEASf ,. ,, From holiday turkeys and hams Ia fruit cakes, gift certificates in any dollar amount · . . . Kroger holiday gift certificates make a great holiday gift. CONTACT YOUR STORE MANAGER OR CALL: CAROL BUSH 13·01. POIIEIOY, OHIO 112·52752 Holiday Gift Certificates · II , I • �Wednesday, Dec:ember 14, 1983 Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r6o Minutes} helps CBS to top in ratings ~iller begins duties at Grace Episcopal •· LOS AI-;GELES tAP I - The e\·er-populat· CBS newsmagazine show "60 MtnutPS" was the clear \\inner in thP weekly Nielsen tele\'ision ratings. as the nerwork took a commanding lead wilh seven of the Top 10 programs in the week The Rev. Lee Miller, who asSumed his duties as rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy this P.ast June, will be formally insta lled by the bishop this Saturday noon at the church. The Rt. Rev. William Black, Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, will · conduct the service, deliver the sermon and Celebra te Holy E ucharist. : Miller carne to Pomeroy from St. John's Episcopal Church in Corbin, Ky., where, in addition to his duties with the chu rch, he taught hi~h school speecti, debate and drama for nearby St. Camillus (Roman Catholic) Academy. . Prior to his ordination to the priesthood, he had a lengthy career in broadcasting and a sy ndicated radio and television program 1127 stations) that afforded him the opportunity .to meet and interview Such personalities as Barbara Walters, Lawrence Weik, Jack Anderson, and Dolly Parton. . M!ller has wri tten one book; is profiled in Who's Who. Personaii- Rev. Lee I\Hiler In taking Dec 11. the 1\:o.l spot, "60 ended Minutes" beat out "Dallas," "The A-Team" and "Dynasty," the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Overall, CBS had a 17.8 rat ing, compared with ABC's 16.5 and 1\'BC's lH. The n('tworks say tli<il means that for an average prime-time minute, 17.8 percent. or 14.8 million. of U.S. TV households were tuned to CBS. It was only the second first-place finish of the season for "60Minutes," whose rating was 29.4. CBS' "Dallas" was second at 27.3 while NBC's ''The A-Team" was third ~~J.;1 · ..The A-Team" was the third most popularshowoftheweek, the animated "Mr. T Special" finished dead last, in 70th position WI'th a 6.8 rating. 1. "60 Minutes," CBS, a rating of 29.4 or24.5 mllllon households. 2. "Da Uas," CBS, · 27.3 or 22.7 million. ' Special miracle and healing services will be held Sunday, Dec. 18, at Christian Fellowship, 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport. Evangelist Edgar Baillie will be ministering in the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. . A former president of American · Commuter Airlines, Baillie has peen In full-time ministry since the Lord healed him . As he shares in services across the nation, count less healings and creative miracles are experienced by those a tteriding. For further information call Michael Fangio, pastor, 992-6249. Nursery facilities are provided. --In the service-Ransbottom College of the Air Force. He is a 1982 graduate of Chesapeake High School. Airman Jimmy D. Ransbotto'm II, son of Jimmy D. and Betty C. Ransbottom of Chesapeake, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The airman, who is I;emaining at Lackiand for specialized training in the sec urity poiic~ field , studi~d the Alr Force mission. orga niza tion and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Com plet ion of thi s !raining earned the Individual credits toward an assoc ia te degree in applied science through the Communit y Dean Richard L . Dean , son of John A. and Virgini a L Dean of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. Dean is a medical service technician at Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, with the U.S. Air Force Sc hool of Aerospace Medicine. He is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Unemployment may lead to chronic hopelessness . The helplessness and hopeless- · prone to suiciqe in the Eicher-Gi!by ness brought on by chronic unem- study. The males a lso took a more ployment often leads to increased violent and direct route to self health risks, chronic and latent destruction, such as placing a health disorders, altered patterns of shotgun in the mouth. health-seeking behavior. and nu "One emergency depanment merous social and interpersonal physician theorized that the greater problems, say two researchers in the number of dependents the t ~e November issue of the "Journal unemployed person is responsible of the Ohio State Medical for. the greater the suicide patenAssociation." tial,' ' the researchers say. Dr. Geary M. Eicher Jr .. .Iefier- , 3. "The A-Team," NBC, 27.1 or 22.6 million. 4. "Dynasty," ABC, 25.7 or 21.4 5, ''NFL Postgame Football million. Show,"CBS,25.0or20.8rnllllon. 6. "Simon and Simon," CBS, 24.7 or20.6mllllon. .. 7: (tie) "Magnum P.l.," CBS, 24.4 or 20.3 million. 7, "FalconCrest,"CBS,24.4or20.3 million. 9. "All Star Party for Frank Sinatra," CBS, 23.0 or 19.2 million. 10. "Hotel," ABC, 22.0 or 18.3 million. 11. "KnotsLanding,"CBS,21.8or 18.2 million . 12. "The Love Boat," ABC,21.5or 18million. · 13. "Monday Night Football: MlnnCSQta vs. Detroit," ABC, 21.2or 17.7 rnllllon. 14. "Remington Steele, " ABC, 20.7 or 17.2 million. 15. "Sunday Night Movie; Through Naked Eyes," A.BC.20.2or 16.8 million. 16. "Barbara Walters Special," ABC, 19.7 or 16.4 million. 17. (tie) "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," ABC, 18.9 or 15.7 million. 17. "Hlll Street Blues," NBC, 18.9 or 15.8 million. 19. "AfterMASH," CBS, 18.7 or 15.6 million. 20. "Knight Rider," NBC, 18.6 or 15.5 million. Annual Christmas Sale DEBBIE DOLL WITH KNiniNG CLOTHES JAYMAR PRO ·SHOP . A heart -stealing t eenage . doll , Plus a fun-to-do craft project. Complete with flower loom, yarn Open Everyday 12 Noon til 5 PM. UPTO 50°/o OFF and instructions. DINAH'S KITCHEN SET EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLFER BATIER.Y OPERATE!) JAYMAR GOLF CLUB .. POMEROY, OHIO _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= M I i ON LA-Z-BOY'' Reclina-Rocker " M ! ~ ~ Come In Soon! 4 ASSORTED STYLES TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS No. 6363 ~ M What a cute cuddler-upper lor any youngster But Skippy is even more. Wind him up and this plush doggie walks. ~ ! M t 2 M M ! ~ ' IOCIINO rv VIEWING run HD lltLINING .Musical Dancing Santa M M A, I I 1 ;A ll! !.1 n A l .. ll r-<=~ TwiCe the fu n. "' · in ham sister wear matcth!~9Jpf. Several owns and lace " );at(erns to choose from. Musical, With Eyes That Liiht, Movable Hands And Siren Sound. •12 99 REG. WE CAN'T SEEM TO GET' ENOUGH OF THIS ITEM! BOY and GIRL ICE CREAM DOLLS Take-Apart Vehicles A set of two, and several sets to choose from. They're colorful, with pieces ll! Qua11tltr May Be U11lted! I( ~l'OIJI:I!il'Oil'IIMJIIlllleJOI!IJOSIMJOSIJOiiliiOIIlllillllilllllllOI!iJOSIMMJOSIMJIIlllllilMJIIli>=IM . . JIIliJOSIJOSIMMMMMMJOiilM-MM. . JIIfl-~ r~~~~~~~~~~-·;--·~~·;~;;·-.~~~-·~~iliiliiliiiliiiil·~~~~~···~~···iiil~~iiiiil'~iiii~~~·iii·iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiil 1 Country Sister Dolls 1 o•g and little 19.99 I 1 A Each SANTA CARTOON CAR IUMP-N-GO ACTION A very speci8t Santa tor you or a very special friend. He dances, rings his bell and plays three Christmas favorites. Uses ~ C ill..battenes, not included. · 1 1 Starting Friday, Dec. 16th, Open Evenings 'Til 8a00 p.m.- ;A $199 SllPplier Ha Promistll Morel Rugged . $}99 Road Builder Set Here ·s hours offun in a box. Road 1'11•••••1!0••~•, 11111, 11111, 111, 1111111,.1"l: 11 Builder Set includes cement mixer !II Jump truqk, grader, ''Working '' Discover our new rich roasted taste. RACING RIGS to $ CHARMY" ST.MULTI-ACTION BERNARD 11 Battery Operated BATTERY OPERATED MULTI·ACTION A DELIGHTFUL TOY! TOMMY JOLLY CHIMP 99 THE ATOMIC ROBOT Eyes Bulge and Teeth Flash Talkln1 and $p1ce Sound Bump-1-Go Action Flahill EJes Mow1ble Head 1nd Arms Gripplnl Hinds . 1; As c~;::af:'b Cl1sf1 $1299 REG. 117.97 ~\$sorted . CB party Battery Operated OPEN ROCK SPRINGS - The Big -Bend C. B. Club will have its annual Christmas dinner SunllaY at 1 p.m. at the Rock Springs ., 'Grange hall. The meat and "beverage will be provided with those attending to take a covered ,dlsh and a dessert or salad. There will be a $5 gift exchange. ,Santa will arrive at 2 p.m . ( • e SHERIFF e TENNIS PLAYER e SAILOR e ENGINEER e MOVES e SITS DOWN e BARKS No. 6362 Fill your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. RUSS BERRIE DRESSED GONG A DOLLS 4 CUTE AND FURRY STYLES Choose from two models. With non-stop action continually move back and fortb, change directions and climb over obstacles. On/off switch. Operates on Z. Penlite batteries, not included. ' lake a moment for yourself and pour a cup of new Brim Decaffeinated Coffee Experience the lull aroma. And a flavor thai's rich and deeply satisfyt ng Our new rtch roasted taste makes yoJr coffee moments so special . you' ll want to enJOY cup after delicious cup. And now tt's even caster to dtscover our new mh roa1Ied taste. Because you ti save 5CJ·· on either Bnm Ground or Freeze Dncd Collees. Four to choose from -each with a hand mirror, comb and brush, rollers , barettes. perfume atomizer and more' Choose all four and make four little lad1es you know happy. $299 THIS IS ONLY PART OF OUR GREAT $2.99 SELECTION! MANY OTHER TOYS NOT PICTURED COME SEE - YOU'LL SAVE! I I I IW 1 I I 1 ~ Little Lady Beauty Sets CHOICE w 1 I w I I A MINIMUM DEPOSIT Will PUT YOUR FAVORITE STYLE IN LAY-AWAY FOR PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY YOUR $ Walking Skippy Dog I I I , ~ What's Christmas without a train set? Here is a mini-set that includes a switch track, a rerailer section for placing the train on tracks, and back~ound scenerv. I I I ! ! M MINI TRAIN SET • Heavy Gauge Pressed Steel • Authentic Plastic Parts • Super Fast, Free Running Wheels ! SALE PRICES! M M M II STEEL TRUCKS w Many Styles & Sizes M M M PRICED I~;::==================::::::; __ r·=-------ii"~Jii»if~()i:iiiJl~s~~~s-------1 Coroner's office statishcs between Ja nuary, 1973 and June, 1983 which indicate a positive correlation between the unemployment level a)ld the frequency of suicides. · "For years. Jefferson County had enjoyed a healt hy economic environmenT wirh practically unlimited job oppon unities in the steel and coal industries." the researchers write. "After several years of d_ouble-dlgit unemployment levels , the realization that this might not be a~ temporary condition resulted in a general state of shock, disbelief and . despondency. A large segment of the local work force realized that their job skills were no longer ~ed. and that their jobless ness was a reality. " : Researchers who ha ve studied pa.nerns of unemployment have shown that as unemployment increases, the state of hea lth of the nation-at-large declines. Professor M- Harry Brenner of John l;lopkins University suggests that for each one million unernplqyed people in sbclety over a five year period , there· would be 50,(00 more deaths from general Uinesses, 157,00J more deaths from heart disease, a nd 6,3,900 more admissions to psychiatric hospitals. · Males, age 20 to 29. were most •' , ties of the South; was recipient of the Kiwanis International Distinguished Service Award: was chosen through a U.S. Jaycees' · program as one of the en dors ed outstanding young men of America and. while In Corbin. served on the board of directors of Big Brothers d B . s· tsters. anMill tg er ·and his wife, Yoniece, are ,.-_;__!H~e~r::_e~a~re~t~he:_:T~o~p~2~0~pro~.~gr~a~m:':s~:--=~===---__:;_ parents of two daughters, Yonilee, and Jenny Beth. Special service scheduled Filby. MBA,coro Senior son County ner.Vice and President. Robert G. Professional Services, St. Johns Medical Center in Steubenville, report on a longitudinal study encompassing Jefferson County Wednesday, December 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 11 A.M.-8 P.M. ON SUNDAY Open 9 A.M. til 7 P.M. at., Dec. 24th ' ' 'I TruckS A terrific assortment to choose from. each with a featute ID amuse and amaze 11111!1 ones. The cement miXar r88ly tums, !he dump rruck has . dumping adlon. Each has engine sound and aufomafic stop and go. =·2 AA batfelifJS. $599 ,. FRUTH'S "Your Everything Store" Rt.35 & 160-Across from the Hospital Gallipolis, Ohio AND MIDDLEPORT, OH. Jl '· �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Former choirboy becomes 1Oth convicted killer to die condemned man enter-ed the death ANGOLA. La. lAP) - Robert ceil. Wayne Williams. a choirboy gone After Williams read his state· bad, went to his deat h in · the ment, three guards put eight straps Louisiana e1edric chair today around his anns and legs and a cap praying that his execution would be with a chin strap resembling a a deterrent to future executions. Williams, 31, also insisted in a ' World War I aviator's tlelmet. A black cloth flap on the cap was brief final statement that he never pulled down over Williams' eyes. intended to kill Willie Kelly, the Brown told him to hold hi s head up 67-year-old A&P supermarket high as an elec trician attached guard he shot in the face with a electrodes to his head a nd left leg. · shotgun during a 1979 robbery. At 1:06, Warden Ross Maggio The condemned man entered the gave the signa l: thumbs down. 11 death chamber at the Angola sta te seemed the electrician didn't see it prison at 1:01 a.m. and was and Maggio raised his· fist owr his pronou nced dead 14 minutes laler head. after five jolts or electticlty coursed The first joll of 2,000 valls shook through his body, sending up smoke Williams. In the next 70 seconds, he a nd sparks. was hit four times. Sparks a nd The U.S. Su prem<' Court had smoke came from his leg with the refused late Tuesday to span' first and fourth jolts. Williams, but did block today's At 1: 15, two physicians checked scheduled execution of a Georgia 'him and Dr. Alfred Gould a n· man, Alpha Otis Stphens. nounced, " The priso ner is Another man, John Eldon Smith. is set to die in Georgia's electric chair Thursday for the 1974 killings of his wife's former husband and I he f01mer husband's new wile. Smith's E laine Dyer, Jimmie Dyer, lawyer sa id he had no immediate Richard D. Macomber, Vicki Ma· plans to seek lo block the execution. comber to Ralph Macom ber. Pt. Williams was the lOt h man Int. Lot 1 and Lot 2. Dexter. executed, and the second black, Harry C. Surtace, Dolores Mae s lncc the U.S. Supreme Court Surtace to Harry C. Surtacc. reinstated the death penalty In 1976. Dolores Mae Surface, .28 acre, The Rev ..J.D .Brown, co-pastor at Middleport. Fa ith Chapel Church of God, where Gecrge M. Heiney, deceased, Williams.' mother is assistant paS· tor, read the _23rd Psalm as the ATTENTION! WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE' Shelda M. Heiney, cer t. of trans .. ~-·· Lost i n the Long HollowBunker Hill area: a medium build , Undy brown hair male collie dog. Responds to the name Samboo. Small boys pet . H.. tan collar and tags on. Any information call 992-6633 or 992·77B2 . il',- /~r ...~·· Lo•t· Small red vinyl clutch pur• at the Middleport f lrehou•e . Contents desper· atly needed . Call & reverse chargeo· 69B · 6324. Chris tm as In T he Cou ntry .is an award winning 12 hou r special filled wi th music, humor, guest stars, children and touching me mo ries. THURSDAY, DEC 15 9 A. M. to 12 N oon and l P.M. to 10 P.M. Listen fo r your chance to wi n p rizes Brought GALLI PQ LIS BUSI NESS CQLLEG E "I would like all the people who have fought capi ta l punishment to keep on fighting - not just for me but for everybody," he said . you to by W MPO Bob's Electronics-Gallipo l is Cajun R<)(l m Rcs t<tu rant-·G<ll li pul is Crafry Lad ies H andic rafts-- Ptl meroy Fashion Shop pe-- Ncw Have ri, W. Va . Fruth Pbnrmacy - -Midd!epurt . Gribbl e Chevrc 1let-·Arhe ns Hocking T ech nical Coll eAe -Nels' m '·illc 446-4367 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Rea. No. 75-02-0472-B Rad io and these MILLS' ELECTRIC and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 K&C J e~· e l ers- - Pomeroy Kl'rr D ist ribuli nJ.: Company-At hen~ Middleport BlJuk Swre- M iddlepun Odds & Ends Ca rpet Shop-Middleport Pomen1y Fltlwer Shtl p- Pomcniy Simon 's Pick -A -Pa ir- Pomeroy Va lley ·!.umber & Supply--Middl ep<Jrr Waid Cross Sons Gro cery-Rac im: The Daily Sentinel BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 Or Wri1e Oaillr SefltiMI Clan ltd Olpt. ---..... = ,7s.w.' ............ ... •••wo ,........,.., IS.,.......IIaiiiiiH .....-... ............... 11-, --..,...... :::r..::.:::=:... ''*:"".. ....... =z=na 1 -.._..._.., ... ..........., , /ullull'fiiJirfr•J•IIullror•.rrluullf''' ... .,..AIIIro,__• ...__ '§:6-lF ............ -... .'".... . =::-c:::: n -Aullll.,_, -- ....... .......... . ............, ..................... ···--~ ................ .._ ............ .... Farm Equipment Parts & Service t:l,,..lflr•J ''""''' nu•rr '"" , ..• •1,......... 11·CIIIIf'ftl . . . . . 1n - 47.--.....MIIIMI u .r.,._. ... .,. '- Public Notice Public Notice t' ' FR IDAY t hru THURSDAY~ Amana_,._·__. 7-<_~ MICROWAVE COOKWARE '"'"o .~-:;:-: 112 Oft WITH PURCHASE Prices As L FOR ~of ow As " $28995 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY INC. Middleport, OH. VISA 992-2635 OPEN TILL 8 P.M . . MASTER CARD GIFT CERTIFICATES WOW AVAILABLE I STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 . "D.C . CAB " Starr i ng 11R .T. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE# B3-CV·236 MABEL G PAULEY. Plarntr11 -vsSHEILA A JONES. e1 al . DP.Iendants Pursuam to an ORDER OF SALE tssuP.CI by the CoUll of Common Pleas on 1udgment rendered rn the above styled case. 1 wrll expose lor sale at publrc auchan on the front steps of !he Mergs County Court House. Pomeroy. Ohro. at 10 00 o'clock AM on S~tur ­ day. the 31st day of OecembtH 1983. thA lo llowrng descnbed lands and te nements. to -wrt Loca'wd rn Sectr on 5. Town B. Range 14 of the Ohro Company'S Purcnse, commencrng , on th P. road leadrng froin Rutland to what was formerly Grid Old Millon the north llne of sard lot No 3 on a brrdge where an P.lm B mchP.S rn drameter leans north 46 degrees west 4 charns and 50 lrnks. thence south 19 dt'lgrees wes1 1 cha1n 34 ltnkS 10 the south lrnP. ol sa1d Lot No 3 w!'1 ere a Buckeye 10 1nches rn d1amfl1er leans sou!h 33 de· grees east 50 lrnks. thence east on the so uth ltne at sa1d lot to the souihwest corner at a 15 acre 101 formerly owned by Th omas Amos. then ce nonh 14 charns 75 lrnks. thence east to the eastlrne of sard Sectron No 5: thence north 25 hnks: thence west on the north lrne ot sard lot No 3 to the place of bP.g1nn1ng. conlatnrng 33 I / 3 acres, more or less Save and except the !and 40 rods lOng and 1 rod wrde runnrng from thf! northeast corner of sa1d 33 1/ 3 acre lot to Mmn Road. sard lanA runnrng betwf!en the land of what was formerly John Sm1th and Tho· mas Amos Refere n ce Vol 13 1 page 597 Mergs County Mortgagf! Rr>cords. Property located on Salem Town shr p Road T180 Propf!rty apprarsed at S8.050 00 and cannot be sold for less than 213rds ol !he ~.----------~-----------~ II.I apprars8d prrce. JAMES J. PROFFITI SHERIFF ME IGS COUNTY 'II 1). 30, !121 7. 14. 31C Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART 1. rTEM E 161 Southern Ohio Coat Company- tton) 10 State Route 124 rn Mergs County. Ohro. and ex · tends to the area knOwn as Mergs Mtne No. 2 located JUS t sou th of the ln terseotran of county roads 27 and 9, approxrmately 1 1 mrles sou1heast o1 Porn1 Rock rn Mergs County, Ohro. More spec tf rcaUy. the srte occuptes portrons of Secttons 19 and 25 tn Columbra Townshrp. T.9N. R 15W. and Sect rons 16. 17. 23. 24 and Fracttons 2 and 6 rn Salem Twosn h1p, T. 7-BN. 4 15W The descrrbed area rs contarned rn the Vales M rlls and Wrlkesvrlle U.S. Geologrcal Survey 7.5 mrnu te Quad ran gle maps A copy at the applrca tt on IS ava tlabte for pubhc rnspectron at the offr Ge of the Mergs Coun ty Recor d er. Me rgs County Court House. Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohm 45769. Wrrtten cor respondence concernrng 1he apphcatton may be submnted to the Qrvisr.:m of Reclamation. Fountarn Square. Buildrng B-3. Columbus. Ohro 43224. Meigs Mine No. 2 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Ohta Revrsed Code Sectron 1513 07 (8) f2J (f). notrce rs hereby grven of applrca tro n for a permrt to conduct coal mrnrng and recla matron ooera ttons at the S1te of the Mergs Mrnf! No 2. OONR ApplrCQ tron No 026~ . owned by Sou1hern Ohto Coal Com· pany, P. 0 Box 490. Athens. Ohro 45 70 1. The srte IS located JUSt south of the tntersectton of County Roads 27 and 9. apprO)(tmatAiy 1 1 mttes southeast of Porn! Rock rn Metgs County. Ohto More speCifl· 1121 7. 14. 21. 28. 41c cally, the sr1e occup1es port1ons of Sectrons 25. 26 . and 3 1 rn Columb1a Townshrp, T 9N .. R.1 5W. The descrrbAd area IS 111111 contatned rn the Vales Mills and Wttl<esvrlle U S Geologrcal SurvP.y 7.5 mrnute quadrangle maps A copy at fhA apphcatt6n rs avarlable for publrc rnspP.C · Real Estate General tron at the otfrce of the Mergs COunty Recorder , Me tgs County Cour t House. Second SHeet. Pomeroy, Ohro 45769. Wrttten correspondE!nce concernrng the applrcatron may be submrtted to the Orv1510n of Ae.c tamatron. Fountatn Square. 216 L 2nd Sl. Burldrng B-3. Columbus. Ohro Phone 4 3224 .I ~~~~-~PW own aa and order by mail with this coupolf> Cancel your ad by phone when you gef resui!S. Money nof refundable. Addreui----------------- Phone·----------------- 3. _ _ _ __ 1V & APPLIANCES 627 3«1 A¥0.-P •. 446-1611 ~·-----5 . _ _ __ _ _ $tllo Wulon, lao 1011 Eltc. Doym, Aoto. &oltc. - ·los . _............. 1'11111. '------7. _ _ _ _ __ 627 3rd An., D111ipolls Ph. 446-1699 11::··-----_____ HOT POINT 11,------ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13.-----_ _ _ _ ___; t~ . 15. - - - - - 16.----- NEW USTING - I 1'001', 3 bedroom ranch with bath, new FA furnance, insulated and on large IMI Jot on 124 below ' Mall This Coupon wllh Re,.ltt.•ce Tile Dilly SlnftMI 111 COUrt St. ,. I II I ~----~~~~~~:~~-----~-j MICROWAVE · ovENS STARTING AT $28995 .POMEROY ~ LANDMARK · 614-992-2181 Q,.._ ·, L -------..J Reel Estate General 12 / 1/ 1 mo. pd. 2-23-/fc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE J&F CONTRACTING Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and , SEWER liNES •PONDS, RECLAMATION Help Wantad Moving Sale 83 Locust St . Daily 9 -6 until sold out . & Vicinity PHONE JIM CLIFFORO 992.-7201 3·7·11 : bedroom home with luxury items, SIICh as central vacuum, intercom system, buill-in Nlr· APIS. - 11 loolished. NNr store and schools in Middleport Only $85,000 and THREE UNITS in Pomeroy. Walk to the si(J!IS for just $1B,500. Offer welcomed. Melli£ - One floor 7 room home near schools and store& Also a 10 room 2siDIY with 101! of remod~~ Workshop FM 8 !rae~ Famiy room with fireplace, on approximally 47 t1CI1!S with woodshed, large blrl\ chicken house. This is a real buy for you yoo want home lor orly $3;,500. 5% DOWN, 2'h POINTS Jo Hll 915-4466 n space and oomfort lEAllOIS E. Cllllnd, Jr. Gil 992-1191 Jtln 11!111111 949-2660 llalllt Turn. 992-5692 FIUD IAT£ Ht.'. /( 1<{11.1/ ft 'I ·, · Henry ltiMe a 2nd I, I, Discover Engagt-A·Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vthicle of your choice .•. any make and model. No down payment , Lower monthly payments. R"~ ..'' JLout it. Send lor Free Booklet.l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 ··--·-·-··, · ·---·-····· · ·--··· YOUNG'S AW - Addon• end remodeUng - Roofing • .nd gutter work - Concrete work KEN'S - Plumbing •nd etectricel work (free Estimates) APPLIANCE SERVICE REDUCED WINTER RATES 985-3561 V. C. YOUNG Ill ' All Make• •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges . •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freer:ers 992-6215 or 992 -7314 Pameroy., Ohio PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ttc t t /2/!111 NOW IN GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT . SAVE P&S BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PMCEL SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR \DIOOR TO DOOR,. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. DEliVERY timates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3·11-lfc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Racine; Oh. DEPOSITORY "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding es- Ph. 614-843-5191 DEER PROCESSED CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes- Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1t~m Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofinc Work Aluminum &Vinyl Sidinas 16 Years E~~tperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Bring This Coupon In BISSELL FLOORS For 10% Off PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING Any Service Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday Keep That Natural Look In Your Home . KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 Around 'Dump Truck Service BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser · Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Route 4. Pomeroy 273-3407 12- - tri TFN . GLASS • GLASS • GLASS ' Auto Glass - ~ "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY! " When You Need Glass You Need Us ... Your Every Glass Need! . We Can Handle 1-13-tfc ,. -•au~ •.o. &ao .L HOO ~--~ 1,0010 s:oo Radio Dispatched POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 repair, parts, am.! supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davi a Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George• Creak Rd. Call 446-0294. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday st•rting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia'• Penonal Care Home . Formerly Me.rcer Canvalesence Home. 1 B yean experience. Clifton, W .V . 304-7736B73 . Racine Gun Club dues ara due . $26 .00. Must be paid by Jan.1 . 19B4. Due to the death of- my father Lawrance (Dobin) Manley Sr .l will be a..uming hi• tra•h collection route in Middleport. For pickup call 992· 3194 or 992 -7766. 4 (304) n3.5110 - nJ-sna Giveaway 2 mo . old pupo, 2 BeagloBaeaan hounds. 6 German Shepherd· Btoottto. Call after 8 , 814· 268·8349 . Bundles of newspapera. Call 992 -3408. 1 128 Eaot Moin Street in Pomeroy. Puppies to give away. Half Alrd~Jo, holf P~bult . Cell · 742-2460. Smell female puppy. Call 882-88B3. WH!N THIIMNY NOIIII OF HUNT· lNG FWtALI.Y PAY Off WITH THAT $PiCW. DUJt. R£WMD YOUR Ef. FORTS WITH A QUAl.JTY. LR:.UkE !H0UU1ER- AT OUR STUDIO. EACH IIOI.Nf tS OMN 1HE I'IR· IOfW. _,TTEN11CJII JT DOERV£S TO OM YOU A PRill T'ROitiY THAT I.AST FUR 'fURl ND YEARS. ... CUIIRENTPRICES """" Houae ln. Ml~dleport to teer down for lumber. 81 4 · 992· 8610 or B14-992-7B41. ...,;= THE TAXIDERMY SHOP IVTlAIIO, IJit Ull ID PH. 742 -2225 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant, wva . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. 614-367-71Q1. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique & liquidation sales . licensed & bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304- 773 - 57B6 or 304-773-9185 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auction e er . 304 · 275 3069. Mt.Aito auction every Sat. n i ght. 6 p .m . Starting Christmas season . No more consignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 304 -4288177 . wva . lic: No . 429· 84. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cart. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 Used mobile homes and truck campers. Call 446 · 0175 . SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine 6 family yard· bake sale, doors from the Rutland Post Off ice . New handmade items, jeans, tires, heaters . motorcycle, crossbow, car top carrier, refrigerato r, pop machine, antique school desk , clothing . 614 -7422067 or 814 -742-2460 . Wanted to buy used coal 8a wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 446 -3169, 3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . ........................ Your Business" . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re- 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio Block Building 11 -17 l mo. 742-2328 PAT HILL FORD .,o 3 Announcements Free core rad 1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 11p1tlr Gas Tanks. · Pomeroy, Oh .. J' """~Located in H&R i-0".<;. 378-6349 Want SEPTIC TANKS A SP~IALTY POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. CALL ,/Point- Mason AL TROMM'S I BACKHOE SERVICE I 'Lowest Rates J BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: 10·6-tlc 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER Insuran ce Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Galtia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are evsitable to meet individual needs. Eontact Harry Pitchford , agent . ==== 3I ~=Ph=o=n=e=4=4=6=·=1=4=2=7=. CARPENTER SERVICE "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" USED APPLIANCES PRICE REDUCED - New Uma Road - Owner has subsllntially reduced the price on this bJ.tevel home. A 4 Middleport eONDEO &WORK GUARANtEED 3-24-tfc Framing, remodeling, roofing, stding, concrete w ork , etc. Call Bud , 304-458· 1566. & Vicinity ...... Pomeroy ..... Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Situations Wanted 7 Re~idential WORK 12 Will car e for the elderly in my home. Lots o f referen ces . Men or Women . Call 667 3402. Yard Sale Poodle Terrlon, 3 boya. 1 girl, 8 weoko old. 304-898· 3512 . 18 month old block modfum alae dog. H•• •llahota, good witch dog. 304-875-1138 . l f'ldian Artifacts all kinds . Air i mpact wrenches . Fiberglass baas boat & mot or. 1 5 - 16ft. Submersible pum p . Call 446-429B . Used bath tub in nice con d., built in type. Call Earl Tope at 446-0332 Ooys, or 446· 0161 eve. Wanted to buy . New, used & antique furnitUre. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Auctioneering service . Call Osby A . Martin 614-992 -6370. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices . Ed . Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh. 61 4 -992· 3476 . Raw Fur Buyer. BeefS. Deer Hides- Ginseng , Trapping Supplie•. George Buckley, At. 2. Athono. Oh . Phone 814-884 -4781 . HI Dally. 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable . Call 446 31 59 between 9 and 5. light dozer work & lands· caping . Kotalic Landscaping . Call446 -3100 . · 11 Help Wanted 4 bdr. ranc h hom e, large LA, ~ full basement, w ith g arage, wood burner inc luded, city. school s, 2 miles from t own. Call 446 ·0276 . ---------Owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price! Low util itiesl buy it now ! Middlepo rt . Call614 -992·6941 . Ranc h on 5 acres. beautifu l setti n g w it h t a ll pines around the house. Spacio us livingroom wh ich overlooks th e pond . 4 bedr ooms, util i1y room and 'kitch en has e built-in ra nge. Assume payments with Jr small down paym en t , $ 58 ,9 00 . Call 446 -3175 . Trt- level , excellent condition, 96'6, 000. 8 '12 as sumable lo an; $ 11 ,0 00 down . Pho ne 3 04· 67 5 - 152 9 after By o wner , 1211 Main . Si x roo m bric k, basem ent, f irplace, new f urnace. Reduced to $4 5 .000 . 304675 -2 3B1 . 3 m iles fro m Chiefl and , Fla .. on good roa d--% acre f ence d lot , 12 x60 m obil e hom e with 12x24 addi ti on . large scree ned back porcli, patio, and adjoin ing laundry build ing . M etal utility building with cement f loor. lne xhaust abl e w ater supply. Liv -· ingroom , dinningroom , tw o bedroom s. kitc hen end bath . All co mpletely f u rn ished . Gas furn ace and air condi tioning. Priced f o r quick sa le. $20 ,000 . Write or call , w ill f inance part. lowell Wingett , Rt. 2 -Bo x 465 . Chi efland, Fla . 32626 . 1B04· 493· 40 76 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -ST ATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS , TRUCKS . G A LLtPOLtS . C HECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-757 2. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 1976, 12x7 0, t otal electric, 3 BR , 2 bath s. ex. con d. $6900 . Call 446-0175 . 1977 Trailer w ith lot for sale . Cell 614 ·2 56 ·6 618 . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTIC E I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends 1hat you do busine ss with people you kn ow , and NOT to send money 1hrough the mail until you have investi · gated the offering . Cigarette Distributorship . Instant cash flow l We are a Bonded national firm ex panding into the area. If you are seeking a secure bu siness opportuimy . We pro vide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or Part time. Investment from $2 , 000 . 00 . Winston Salem-Kools . 1 - 800 -241 226B . Stripping Furniture & Metal . Instant cash flow I First tinie in thi s area . Our expert staff has many years of expe· rience and has set up resto· ration centers throu ghout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equipmen1 , chem icals. supplies. end an exten sive training course at one of our successful centers near· est you . T-otal cost : S32, 500.00 ' Bonded' , Call Toll Free; !8001 241 -2269 or wr ite for more info: U.S. Stripping. 1775 The E ~t:· change, Suite 600, Atlanta, GA 30339 . Cigarene or VIDEO Distrib· utorship. Routes availabl e. We provide money for ex · pansion, all locations, train · ing & a BONDED staff to assist you in setting up yo ur own par1 or full time busi· ness . From $3 , 500.00 . Winston -Salem - Kools . 1 · 800-241 · 226B. Leundrymat and Business building for sale . Apaproved seWage system . ln .Tupper s· plains. Oh . 61 4 ·667-3551 . 1972 m obil e home with 1 V2 acres and outbuildin g. Call 446-0063 . . 4 bdr .' s 14•65, plu s 12x20 room , central air, storage building, porch & awning, corner l ot , Quail Creek . French City Brokerage Ser· vice, 446-9340 . 1971 Liberty 1 2)(60, need s · som e repair. S2 .000 or best offer . C a11614- 379 · 2303. 1980 14x54 Liberty ~obile home, gas heat, g as stove, 2 bdr .• window air, $8 ,900 . Call 446 -3227 aft er 7PM . ATIENTION -Wauld you like to i nvest you r money in a new Ho lly. ,Park for th e pri ce of a use d home. Th is home is not new but you ca n 't tell by lookin g. Al l rea dy set up in a nice park at Gallipolis. A 12x65 Holly FJarkwi1h 5tt10 tip out in living room . Has a 50 ft . patio cover, 2 sets of steps, nice furn ishings . cen tral a.c., washer and dryer, skirted . ready to occupy. All of th is for S12, 900. Financing availa ble, low down paym ent, low m o nthly payment . For informat ion call 614· 992- 7034 or 614 -992 6284 . ATIENTION -Oo you need to move into a nice mobile home w ithout th e hassle of set- up . We have a 1979 Freed o m 14 x 70 delu x model on a lot in Country Mobile Hom e Park . This home has ·a front diningroom with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets. 2 bedrooms, large lu xury bath with a garden t ub. Price of S12, 500 . in cludes m etal building. patio cov er, steps and washer and dryer. everything in tip-top condition and ready to live in . For information ca tl614 9 9 2 · 7034 o r 614 · 992 · 6284. Looking for so meone to take over clothing business, in cludes inventory, fixtures and supplies . 304 · 676 1417 or 675 · 3217. 1977 S c hult 14 x 70 . 48x100 lot , underpinned p o rc h w ith awning . 3 bedrm s. 1 % b ath , new ca rpet, storage build . Cali 992 -7467 or 742 -3 154. 22 Money to loan For S a l e- 197 3 Mobil e Home 'Darion ' . 2 bedroom, add -on room . Goo d condi tion . 742- 2261 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12V2% purchase or refinance, 11 1!4% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , Athens, 1-800 -341 -6554 BEDS-IRON, BRASS old . Professional Furniture, gold, silver dol· 23 Services· Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, et c. Complete households : Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy', Oh PIANO TUNING Lower 45769 or 814· 992 · 7780 . prices-regular tunings • discounts to Senior Citizens, Turn your guns into Christ- Churches & schools. Ward 's mao money. Call 614-949· Keyboard, 304-675-3B24. 24B6. lndi•n •rtit•cts, Air impact wrench&•. Fiberglass bau boat 1 6· 18ft.• Submer•ib.. pump. Coil 814-448-429B . Homes for Sale 5 P.tll . Private rest home fo r elderl y, handicapped, OA , Crown City area. Call 614 -256 6509 . ··· · ·-················-··----.· u & Commercial Ubrar;o Assistant. Mason County Publi c library. Crea tive person to continue expand children 's progrsm· m i ng ; p r ovid e r ea der service; support general li· brary policies. Wo rk ful l tim e with one evening a nd rotat Ing Saturday• . Undergradu· ate degree preferable. Exp.e rience with children required. Anietic ability re quired . Salary negotiable. Send letter of application to: Mason County Public Li · brary, Sharon M . Stone. 6th and Viand Streets, Poin t Pleasari t, WV 25660 . Appli cation deadl ine: December 17. 1983. $60.00 REWARD lost dog black. brown brindle curr. 1 B mile creek . Phone 304 576 -2101 J ohn Dalton . -··.. ·Giiiiliiiiils·-··-··-· Pomeroy, Oh. Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' . Insulated Dog Houses LOST, ligM brown and white Copper Nose Beagle, needs rnedicatlon to live. 304 676 ·7890 . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. •lAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS LOST- diaper bag between Happy Hqllo,w Rd. i n Ru· tland and Middleport. Bag ia blue w ith 2 bottles and o utfit s. Coli 992· 5306 . PH. 992-2280 l0/20/tJn . Maplewood Lake NEW USTING - Racine appr~~timatley 3 acre lot with all·utilities. Septic, electric, gas, water. Apjlrl»ltrnatelY 230' road frontage on suit 124. Ideal for mobte home or building site. $10,500.00. reasonabla 5l6 down. lloll'./. H 1 Thurs. -Fri.-Sat. FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 NEW LISTING - Have yoo been looking tor a mini farm that ~ affordable? Th~ approx> matety 4 acre property has a nice 3 beroom house with lull basement, 2 garages, a bam, corn crib, storaJ!I! hed, nice aarden space. Well maintained property for only $23,500.00. POIIEROY - Hot water hea~ dtning room, mod. kill:hen wi1lt range, refrigerator, full basement and storm windows. Asking $39,000. WOODS - In the country .. living and huntin~ Blild your · own home. · MIDDLEPORT - One 11oor 2 bedroom horne, bath, automatic gas heat . and wry 24x42 thlt Ask for Tina Pierce . $2500 NEW USTING -A home with ftain In town . convenient Nice 3 beroom hom~ 2 bath~ 2 fH"epiaces, one with insert , family room, gas I.a. heat with woodburner add on. Nice kichen w~h buil-in units, garage, full basenlent on 2tots. Nice back yard. $64,900.00. $6,500. 12.. . ., ;. .-_ _ _ _-_ _ - Call 949-2320 992·2259 NEW .LISTING - bcettent 3 bedroom older home with 2'h baths. Hot water heat; carpeting, range, refrigerator, vinyl siding, large base· · ment. walk to the slores. Only $29,500. , · RUTIAIID - 6 homes avaiable here. One and two stories. $12,500 up. Some modem. IIINERSYILLE -large home with furnace, balh, 3bedrooms ·and 4.77 acres. $28,000 and siz room frame with ball\ natural gas heat for only 64 Misc. Merchandise $],00 POMEROY,O. Middleport 1 !Wanted ( )For Sale ( JAnnouncement t )For Renf Blow Dry ... 1-1614 )-992-3325 Public Notice Shampoo - Haircut No. 1 E . Mai (121 7. 14. 21. 26. 41c Name~--------------------- Meigs Mine 11217. 14, 21. 28. 41c \IAIIUD5.7 Write ';'OUr 3-C. _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ "Holiday Special" LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Ohi!J Revtsed Code Sec11 on 1513.07 IBI 121 {f). . nottce rs hereby grven of applicatron for a permit to conduct COLl i mrnrng and reclamatron operatrons at the Stte of the Mergs No 1 Mrne. ODNR Applrcatron No _ 02 57. owned by Sou thern Ohro Coat Company, P. 0 . Box 490. A1hens. Ohro 4 5702. The s1te IS located 1.6 mrles east of Salem Center adjacent (rn a northerly drrec· tton) to State Route 1 24 rn M ergs County. Oh1o M orP. specifrcally. the srte occUpres portrons of Secl rons 8 and 16 and Fract1ons. 1. 2. 6. and 23 (Sectrons 9 and 15) tn Salem Townshtp. TBN. R.15W.. rn the hollow of Park.,.r Run and rts unnamed tnbuta rr es. Th8 descr rbed area rs com arned rn the Wrl kesvr lle and Rrnland U.S Geologrcal Survey ·7,5 mrnu te quadrangle maps. A copy of th e applrca tron rs avar1abl e for publrb rnspP.cton at the off rce of the Mergs County Recorder. M ergs County Coun House. Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohro 45 769 . Wn tt en correspon dence concern rng the applrcatron may be submrtt ed to the Dtvrsron of Reclamalton. Fauntarn Square. BUtldtC19 B-3. Colum bus. Ohro 4 3224 tAw Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Cla~slfleds and Savell I I BABEAUTY SHOP Cool Company- SARGAW ~CEMBER 9 thru ~ 742·2328 12 12·1 mD -pil ADDENDUM TO PART I, rTEMEJ61 Soutt.n Ohio Public Notice 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt. 143 SJQOO At TROMM Also Transmission Public Notice ,,,_ I&· ~Ww•o.• Public Notice COAL ~ la.l.......... ALL SEATS S 2.00 STRIP AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 J·3-Hc ........ hfi.,. AOIWISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 2 .00 - Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -lo·Boy - Trencher -Water - Sewer -Gas Lines - Seplic Systems Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer ~ ~f'ij -fjf ~ f 11 ·...... • • • PULLINS EXCAVATING CHRrSTMAS TREES FOR SALE MINE RUN GRAVEL HAULED Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Botlqm,. OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc 11·15·1 mo. pd. If lt-.......,.'-'UIIII't CHARLES SAYRE AND SON After 5 P.M. IJI Court St .. ro .. ,.r. l*io 4511! ............._ Kitchen Cabinels - Roofina .- Sidina.- Concrete Pal1os - S1dewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. RESIDENTIAL~New · sponsors: F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lerarr. Harry S. Yarbrough to Paul K. Strauss, Richard A. Liebmann, 8.74 acres, Rutland. Sharon Davidson, Lee Davidson, Barbara Hegler, Jam es Hegler to George D. Bottrell, R uth Bottrell, o ne-fo urt h acre, Middl e port Vlllage. · 11 Lost and Found Good reliabl e baby ainar naftded SAM to 4PM weakdayo. Rof. req . Call 44830B7 after 6PM . '/ 13 The Ohio ~-· It's so easy to be a member of a growing profession. Start now, by studying at GBC, 2 evenings a week. We offer the accredited pro· gram of class work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination . Complete in only 11 weeks. Enroll now! Classes will begin Jan . 2. For more information contact... is no good and never has been £ ' property trans1ers Metgs 1983 6 deceased." Gov. David Treen delayed Louisi· ana's first execution in 22 years for an hour past I he original m idnight deadline so lh<' U.S. Supreme Court could consider a final appeal. Brown said Williams bore no resentment loward Treen. "I told the truth about what happened." Williams said before dying. reading into a microphone as he stood beside the electric chair in the cinder-block execution building at the,state prison. · " I would like it to be a remembrance for Louisiana and the whole country that would be a deterrence against capital punish· ment and show that capita l punish· ;c:r December 1 Wednesday, Decembei 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 31 Homes for Sale 3 BR , new brick home, lend contract. 448-0722 . Located In Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom lituated on oneth_ird acre lot . Price reduced $23, 600 . or will rent for $240 mq. 304 -B66·3934 . Telephone Supervi•or plrt· time !Jan .- Apr .) to overaee home telephone canvanera. No telling , Sand name. address. phone and taleexperience to Mr•. House for rent or Hie. 5 P.O. bo> 32482, rooms 1nd 1 bath. Fenced Oh 43232 by . yord . Cot1742 -2435 after 8 18th. PM. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1982 Buddy 2 bedroom, 14x60. furnish ed, wa sher 8r dryer. like new . Financing av ailable. Call 992 -7479 . 1976 14 ~~t 70 t railer . 3 bod room, 2 baths. large kitchen , $10. 000 . 304 -773 -5023 . 19 81 14x70, Shult:r limited mob ile ho me. microwave, dishwashe r, central air, underp en ning , th r e e bed rooms , 1 % baths. ex cellent . condition, $15 ,500. Call 304 -676-6049 after 5 p.m . Mobile Home Moving. Li· censed and Insured. Free E-timates 8100 . per hook· up mini mum. Phone 304 576 -2711 or 576 -2866 . USED MOBILE HOME . • PHONE 304· 578 ·271 1. 14x70 Schultz two bed room S. bath and ¥•. ready to move into . K&K Mobile Home Park . l;197a'Hc;Uv'P';;ri;-:-1~22:x;i61;6, reasonable 304 -676 - �• Sentinel 14-The 33 • Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Farms for Sale 68 acres on Bulaville-Poner Co. Rd . 3. Old farm house r-----,LIACFSTIA for sale by owner. asking S65,000. lntereated party please call 446 -7247 or 513-293-7270. ATTOFtNI:y... I'ESSE:ftT? DO 'riJU HAll!; t'IA8!!:TES? DO 'riJU TAl<& base. d(illed well, 2 car garage. some timber & minerals. Mercerville area, INSUL-IN? Niday Rd . Call 614-6592460. ----'- - - - 35 Used electric range, used re1rigerator. used RCA color TV , Corbin & Snyder Furni ture, 446 · 1171 . M~S- C'ISTFICT NO 77 acre farm and 83 acre farm . Will seU separate or together. 1,250 lb. tobacco ~ ST~IKSS AGAIN . AU. 6<11.1., NO TACT--· ASI<S Qli!OSTIONS I.II<E 51 Household Goods Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T . Watson Rd . Owner financ- Pre -Chri1tmas Sale . Bar· gains throughout the store. 20-50% off on our recondition name brand appliances. 3 frost free refrigerators, 2 -30" gas ra nges, 1 eye level ele• t . range , 1- 30'' electr= r &nQI. 1 6 cu .ft . ches ! · t~ e fdfe2er. 4 auto· matic wAshers. 6 chest of drawa:rs. Each sold with guar·antee. Call Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis . 446 -7398 . 53 after 6 weekdays. Hoosier cupboard ex . cond. Call 446 -3945, eve 's. • 44 41 Houses for Rent Two story house, 4 bdr ., $250 per mo . $250 dep . roq . Call 446 -4222 , 9:305:00 .· Duplex . 8·250 plus utilities . Avail. now, 2 bdr., LR , new remod. kit., & bath . large fenced yard , new carpet. 558 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis . Call 446 -245 7 0332 . or 446 - Cabin on Raccoon Creek 2 bdr .. stove & refrigerator. · large fireplace $235 mo .. lease required . Call . 446 - P093 or 446-0795 . 2 bdr . house on St. Rt. 7 . Call 614-256 -6520. New , unfurn ., 2 bedroom twin -single . Includes equipt. kitchen , utility , carport. storage room . large lot with garden space. central air. $250 plus deposit &: utili ties. Call 446· 4477 or 446 - 3888 . House for rent garage, base· ment , suitable for 1 Or 2 persons, adults only deposit & ref . required . Call 446 · 3384. In town 3 or 4 bdr . house on Riverview Dr ., very nice, no pets. Inquire at Shephards Sales & Services. First & Olive St., Gallipolis . 3 bdr . home, 2 baths in Gallipolis. 5350 mo .. ·deposit required . Call after 5 , 446-0186 . 2 bedroom house , unfur. nished . close to General Hartinger Park in Middle- port . 614 -992 -3457 . 3 Bedroom house, big yard , carport, quiet street. $160 mo . Reference required, 742·2460 . 614-992 -2314 . Small turn . house 1 or 2 adult• only, no pets. Call Aller 5 p.m .. 304-675 4255 . 3 bedroom duple•. full basement. nice yard , 3 room unfurnished apartment. ut ilities paid, 304-675 -3030 or 304-675-3431 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req Call 614 -446- 8558 . Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city . 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 3 Bedroom trailer for rent . 446 -3371 or 446-0722. 2 bdr. mobile home partially furnished . Call 446-4292 . For rent trailer 12~e60 . 2 bedroom trailer. furnished , gas S. water paid . $260 mo . $100 depooit . Call 4466583. 2 bdr . 1 bath. kitchen range. refrigertor. wahser & dryer furnished . Located at Cente nary . $200 per mo . Includes Water & garbage. Call 446- 0254. 2 bdr. mobile home, adults. Call4~6 - 1 !58. 12x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile home. Approx . 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Call 992-6858. 992 -7479 . Furnished epts. 1-4 r'm. & beth up . Clean. no ·pats. adults only. Ref. req . Call Trailer space for small trailer. suitable for 1 or 2 adults . Lot northof Rawlin!;ls Coats Funeral Horne. Call 446 -1519 . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adults only, no pots . Call 446-3437 . · JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS {Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at S157 for one bedroom and S 193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message . 1 room $60 week for 1 person . $70 week for 2 persons . 1 room with waterbed S 30 a night. Call 446- 2501 . 1 bdr. unfurnished apt ., no pets. ca11614-446 -3617 . 2 BR Apt .. .$129 mo . Utilities partially furnished , kitcl'len furnished . 675 - 1 5104. Attic Apartmenl, furnished. S175 utilities pd . Men only. Share batl'l . 919 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p. m . Furnished Apt.. 1 BR , $235, utilities pd . Adults. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p .m . 3 room upstairs apt. adults. Call 446-1232 . 1 bed room Apt. 5196 . mo . including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Con ~ tact Village Manor Apts . Furnished apt. Middlep'o rt, adults, no pets, month rent plus $1 00 security 992Furnished apt. for rent in Syracuse. 614-992 -7689 after 5PM . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . $130 . Equal HoU,sing Opportunities . 614- 992 -7721 . 614-992 -3324 . Newly decorated semifurnished 1 bedroom apartment. Second floor of Coats Building . Suitable for 1 or 2 adults . Inquire at apartment 18 . In Middleport - 2 , 3 . and4 room Apt ' s. Call 1-304- 882-2566 . 6 room basement garden Apt . No pets, drunks or dope . 1 kid accepted . Also 2 bedroom mobile home . New carpet, utilities paid. John Sheets, 3 V2 miles South Middleport . R-7 . Call 367- 0611 . Apartments . 304 - 676- 5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houseS!: Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 - 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of leu than 812.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- .Phono 304-876-8679 . Small furnished and 2 bed room unfurnished apartments. Point Pleasant area. 304-876-1385. Wedge Apartments, no kid1, no pets, 304-675-2072 . 2 bedroom trailer, furnlsl'led , deposit required . No pets. 614-992-2749. quired . Call 992-2669. 2 bedroom, fumiahed . $166 per month plus utilities and deposit. No pets. County Mobile Home Park. Call For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roomt. Perk Central Hotel. Call 446-0756. 14x70 3 bedroom, unfurnished. convlenent location, large yard. •185. month plua utilitiel. Depoatt and reference• required. 6t4-985-4387. I .t 1-614-693-6681 . Equipment for Rent 20 11 . flat bed trailer . Can pull with own pick or car Haul anything on it. S25 per day . Call 614-446-0175 . Household Goods SWAIN 1 AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood liv.i ng room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $.199, antron recliners $99. other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179. bo• springs S. mattress twin or full $1 00 sat regular -firm $120. maple dinette chairs $35, '(lash stands $~4. maple rockers &59, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom suites, refrigera tors, ranges, chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's. dryers, & shoes. Call 446 · 3169 . Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, 5276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to 8895. Tables. 845 and up to $126. Hide-abeds,$440. and up to 552!i .. Recliners, S175 . to $375 .. lamps from S28 . to $75.5 pc . dinettes from S99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. S1 89 and up . Wood table with SiiC chairs $425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches. $550 . and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to 6395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or bo11. springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm . $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $196. 4 dr . chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64 . Bed frames, 520.and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses. S25 & $36, bed frames 820, $25, & S30, king frame $60 . Good s_,lection of bedroom ' suit8s, cedar chests , rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs. dryers, rafrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, ·Mon. thru Fri. . 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 TV & Appliances, 627 Third Avo., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers, gas&. electric dryers, auto washers. gas &. electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets. 1- - - - - - - -- - - GOODUSED ' APPLIANCES' Waahers, di'yers , refrigera · tora. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd, beside •Stone Crest Motel. firewood · delivered . 46 Space for Rent Shop . 314 Moin St. 1'1. Will haul coal. gravel. 11nd. anything. Call Bud. 304- 458-1566". court house. Call448-0866 days, •125. mo. large private mobile home lot in Centenary. Call 446· 4053. counter top with G. E. drop In range; one 9ft. formica counter top whh 171n. cut out for tink; one G. E. wall oven with roti11eri; 10ne O . E. dia- hwashor. Phone 304-8754t55. Gla11 eao.oo. 2 Dodge tnow tire• & rims . Complete E - 78x14, 0 67 30-06 rifle· automatic Re~ mington Woodmaster. 304- · Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards, buffets & etc. Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna, WV. Firewood. Pickup or delivered dump truck. Call 614- sol . 304-675-1572 . 5804. Limestone delivered. S1 0 a ton . Call 614-256- 1427. Call 614-256- 1427. ADD -ON Woodburning furnace, auto. controls. water heater included. Never used . S590 . Ph . 614-256- 1216. Texas Oil Company urgently needs mature person for Point Pleasant area business sales rep . Sales experience not necessary. We train. Write N. 0 . Dickerson. Southwestern Petroleum, Box 7B9. Ft. Worth. TX . 76101 . & ohop, $1,595. Call 1-614886-7311 . LUMBER- Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2~e4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4, 1JC6,1'1.8.1ength available, 8 27' mens 10 speed bike Free foot through 14 foot. Hogg Spirit $75 . Call 446-1642 ,. & Zuspan. 304-773-5654 o.t. 380, 8-4:30. daYtime. Repossessed sewing machines by White free-arm. zig -zag. etc. balance $96 or SB per week. Call 446 - 9301. Odyssey 2 with e1ttra car- tridge. 7434 . $50. {6141 446- 8 Ft . pool table with balls and two sticks . 5100 . !614) 388 -9044 . ChristmOs trees . A~ sizes & shapes. $5 each . Cut your own. Coli 614-245-5152 after 6PM . Antiques, oak furniture reproduction, misc . items. Use our Christmas layaway plan. CoMkels, Tuppers Plains . For sale grave blankets. Call 614-949-3037. A.pples from Garman Ridge hand picked and drops. goldeo Delicious, Red Delicious, Rome Beauties, and Wine Sapo. Call 448-8598 or 6t4-379-2303. 69 For Sale or Trade 1976 Harley Davidson Sportster; 1976 Camero dirt track race car, new motor for sale or trade. 304-675- 7346 . 9B5-4346. 1'- - - - - - - - - - New wood burning stove with firebrick S326 . each . or 675- U .S .A. Made denim surplus. jackets, bibs, coveralls. insulated coveralls $27 . 60 , army clothing boots. all sizes rubber boots, regular insulated . Sam Somerville's, East Ravenswood . Open 1 :00-7 :00pm, Fri, Sat, Sun . -Other days after 3 :00pm until Christmas. BORN LOSER repair commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 1976 2 door Monte Carlo. Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . [ 8595. Alao 1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme. $695 . 614· 985-3839 3931. or 8t4-986- I' $3t60. 4 speed. Call 9927238. 1976 PaaUgot, diesel, must sell 81600. Panasonic AM· F S. K ":'r8'8 Trimming, stump removal. Call 676-1331. FM C8 2820. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- 1981 Dateun 210 . 34 miles per gallon. Brown metallic. radio. 6t4-742- 1 976 Ford Pinto st:ation wagon, good condition. 304-676-8930 . I - - - - - - - - - -- 1977 Camero 305, 67,000 miles, air, automatic, PS, PB. AM-FM, casette, ralley whoola. 82,100 . 304-6754181. 1976 Grand Prix. good shape, new tires, $1,900. 304-876-3828. '73 Elcaminp SS, 41:!4 engine, runs gopd, 81,500 . 2 Call614-388-9857. RON'S Television Servtce'. Specializing in Zenith a.fld Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. Call 676.-239B or 446-2464. Phone 304-458-t932 . 2 ! i • ~~t:3 . ~!"-~• . -~ - ------~ -- --~~ rienced roofing. including . hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason. Call 304-675-208B 4560. I'LL BET N-HO~ YOU COULD COME UP HOTHIH'S ~ITH MY L~$T Nllfi'IE IF YOU TRIED~ or 675- COtiiiH'~ THI\T'S ALL fiiQHT, 1701'\'T 6-E DISCOUfiOOE\7. YOU'FIE 0011'1~ 'I'IHE FOfl A BE$~ FINNIE. MY FULL NAME iS N/CHOUIS f?I!EtlfS. Water Wells. Commerci~ and Domestic. Te1t hole1': Pumps Sales and ServicL 304-895-3802. • •. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One : piece custom fit your homer." Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· ter, (Day 6t4-592-4066.1' (night 6t4-898-11205.1 GET your carpet S~IP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ALt.EY OOP' I PUT ALL OF DR GETTERICH'S R£C()RI)S IN THE LIMO, MY DEARf 576-2711. Massey-Ferguson 66 diesel tractor with Ford industrial end-loader $3,000 52,200 without loader. Cal Judy Taylor Grooming. Call . Briarpiltch Kennels Profes· .!lional AU-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Coc~er Spaniel puppies. Call 614-388- 949-2127. ----------1980 maroon Pontaic Grand PriJt, AM-FM stereo cessene, tinted windows, chroma sPoke wheels. 304- Gooseneck 1 6 ft. dump trailer, grain and livestock bed. uc. cond., $3,800. Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennels . AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kiuens. Call 446-3844 after 6 . · Call 304-458-1962 . 72 UKC Reg. Eskimo Spitz male puppy, 7 mo. old. Had shots &wormed. Call 446- Trucks for Sale $2,896 . 1982 car Ford 800 tractOr $2,800. carrier trailer, 2 axle, hydraJD 420 wide front-end du lic brakes. 6.000 lb. $2,000. FormaU H $650. weight capacity, 82.495 . Plows and disc• $200. and Only at John's Auto Sales, up. 304-!78-2328 or 676Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 2608. Ca ll 448-4782. 7230. Goose neck, ' 16ft. dump trailer, grain .111nd livestock bed axe. cond. $3,800. AKC Registered Collie pup- 1-304-458-1962. 1974 Chevy pickup % ton, 350 3 spd .. good cond. Call 6t4-448-7619. 73 Dodge Club Cab % ton 2 black &: tan Cobs male & female, clipped and shots, Very good natUfe, female Plumbing & Heating 63 pickup. need• engine pul: in. 8 h. truck topper insulated & sliding front window like Livestock CARTER'S PLUMBIN.G AND HEATING Cor, Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT: : Christmas Specials- 1979 Ford Courier PU, 4 tpd .• 4 oyl.. AKC Registered Poodle puppies . Dep. will hold for Christmas . Call 446+0857. 82 675-9780. John Deere model 70 tractor with 3 pt. power steering '76 Monte Carlo, 304-675& good rubber. Call 614· 27t4 or 676-1677. 379•2424 . 9790. 992-2607. ll{\S STUFFPLASTERING - Now and 614-256-1182. Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Registered male Cocker Spaniel, male Schnauzer, and poodle puppies. Poodles reedy for Christmas. 614- 14 inch Homelite chain uws. Runs good. Two Chevy transmissions. Call Home Improvements Houses moved or raised, banment1 dug beneth houses, free ettimates. House MOvers, Inc. 304- A.fghans. e~etra large and smaller ones. Different colors . Make nice Christmas gifts . Phone 985-3915. 2994 . 81 mileoge. Call 992-3116. HILLCREST KENNELS 614-367-7220 . 304-875-2637 . STEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning. free estimates. 304-678-2296. 614-992-5320. Zenith Color Console. A -1 condition . $150 . 614 -949- 1973 Chevrolet Caprice. One owner. PS-PB-AC. Low Pets for Sale spayed. $75. Caii614-38B9969 . 304-875-3334 . Fruit Vegetables pies. Call814-288-4621. 1 set of gas logs for fire place . 1 year old . $99.95. Less than half price . 614742-2211 or after 5 pm 304-675-1578 7896. Suzuki violin with hard shell case and brand new bow. Alvarez mandolin with hard case. Phone 304-676-6843 before 8pm. 1---_:_______ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows.' lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 56 r 44&-142o. Hardwood. delivered . Call 614 - 26~-6636 after 6PM . $75. Call 6t4-256-6244. 76 Chevy Monzo 4 .cyl .. $800. Call 6t4-256-6652. 55 Building Supplies Why wait? Build your own 24ftx32ft. garage or work- 8 pc . of Bamboo furniture suitable for den $626 . 1 mobile home axle and two wheels complete, new 8150. 1 couch and chair 4 pt. Slingerland dru{TI set and 3 roto·toms. cymbals, hardware & 'cases. $400. 68 Ohio . Call 7842 . House coal for sale. Pickup or delivered . Catl446 -9200. after 4 call 446-7650 . 1974 · Fo~d --LTO $276. Call 448-8158. guitar with CISI8 & amplifier juat right for beginner 865. Harmony eletric hollow body guitar like new 81 ~0. Honda II flat top 865. t;:oll Walter Hager golf clubs. 4 woods and 9 irons. matched 0 . Call614-245-5121 . loads $150 . 10 loeds S250. Instruments t973 Ford F 250 Stako bed. 614 -742-2666 . t amoll electric solid body 1-----~---­ $20 .00. 304-882-2218. Used J -20 Ditch Witch trencher Fredericktown, 1 -614-694 - Autos for Sale 'IOU. JOEY. Coli 446-2B36. TWA pet carrier used once, Firewood slabs for sale . 615 pickup load . Call 614-245 - 71 I\IIUSiCal and music stand . 304-6767690. ~ravel . 1---~-~----­ 256-6689 . SUT IF I DON'T HeLP THEM FIND THE GOLDEN LAI<E, THEY MIGHT DO 50MHHINGTO 304-676-5405 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or 675-6809 . H0Uj;(5' LATER AT THE- REfiEL CAMP ~EAR THE ToP OF THE; MAMMOTH VOLCA~O .... Billy Lee's Tires end Battery Salas. New end used l:lret. also, tire repairs. 1603 Jefferson Ave. Point Pleasant. Delivered . 12'"-22'"stocked 1- - - - - - - - - in yard . HEAP vender. I Whl•o go ld we dd'1ng set. 7 Sax CAPTAIN EASY 160.00. Paul Topo 4460614. f26 .00. E78-14excKM200 ~~~~~~~~"'~'~"~'~'"~"'~T~F~~~~~~~~1 only 2 months, . cond. fiberglat bait tire $10.00. now. Call 6t4-245-5286 ask for Pam . lNG . Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing . 0676. 814-367- 83 ----------------~-DOZER By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditches, banments, etc. Call 446-' 4907. Carter &. Evans Transportation. Cat 216 hoe, dozers. c;rane, loaders, dump truck. Call 6t4-446-tt42 betwaen 7 ' 00AM & 5:00PM. :' ••· WINNIE Good-1 Excavating, baoe- '76 Jeep excellent condi tion. '76 luv truck, ve convenion, blazer whetlt. roll bar, auto. tranamission. 304-675-33B8. SANTAS COMING. Fishtank and Pat Shop, 2413 Rutlond, 2903. 84 sant. 304-676-2063. Mon. 73 64 Hay & Grain Vans & 4 W.O. t979 Jeep CJ6 6 cyl.. 3 spd .. loaded with extras. ex. Very nice Timothy hay for sale. large heavy betas. Al•o mixed great legume hay. Storage at bol:h Coolville and Rutand. Gobel Angua firm, Coolville. 814-867- 3838 . ..... ... ..... .. ' 71 '~. 76 Dodge van. One owner. Same 11 new, new tiret, 57,000 oct. 676-2372. mlloo. 304- I THOUGHT YOU WERE SLEEPING AIUCH BETTER SINCE YOU A\OVED INTO THE GUEST ROOM AND HAVE TO LOOK AT TOP CASH poid for Iota model UMd cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eattarn Ava., Oalllpolla, 448· 22B2. t980 FO<d Pinto Nnobout, outo., 21,000 miiM. ax. oond., e2.1100. C.l &t44411-7313 or 448-33158. ten FO<d Orondo AM-FM llr, PS. Pl. 302, very good cond.. ., .1100 firm. Coli ofter 5:00, 4411-41311. t970 VW van, nllds onglno. 1870 VW Fllltbttctt runs good e32B. Ce11448-tl08. t9'68 Triumph &tiO Sportoter frame, apringar front end wJih mag wheal, torn down ~ hlove Ill ports. t260. Coli 6t4-44B-B253. 1974 Suzuki TCLtOOL •teo. Coli 4411-tll42. ox1. 380. 8-4:30. 4 tlor•epower Sears Knipper mini bike, extra good oond., UOP. 6t4'388-8868. Call t977 Hondo Oddoo11y, new tlru, good cond. t!75. 304-!78-3634. 76 Boata and Moto,. for Sale Horlron ac. oond .. low mU•ro, rM1 lhllrp, t3, tiS. Col lt4311-IIIOII or llt4-3888323. ute modll fully ~ulppad IIIII bolt, 1II ft. Hydro· 8porte, 80 HP Mercury MDIO<, 304-11711-1 lilt. Davi1on, Jr. , Oh. M'OlrfiE'Fi,.IN~LAw°F 1 _&rlttt!\?1; 614-742- Electrical & Refrigeratioi\ , Quaily Service on ell major brand appliances. Also select used appliances on sale. Call Elliot Appliances, 70 _ ____ . BARNEY Pine__:_ St .. 446-3733. SEWING Machine repairs, · 0 service. Authorized Singer • ,. Sales & Service Sharpen · Scissors . Fabric Shop, \ : ·IT RAINS" CATS AN' DOGS EVER' TIME IT RAINS CATS AN' DOGS INSIDE OUTSIDE·· Pomeroy. 992-2284. 85 ........... Autos for Sale t810 Plymouth cond. f3,300. Call' 44606t5. L. J .A.R. Conltruction Co. Water linea. Footers. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Jackson Ave .. Point Plea- ' WORK James owner. puppy. Call 992-8505 . with Excavating Cell anytima 44&-4537. ' Female long hair. blue & white Benji type dog. Mixed breed. A lso mixed breed thru. Sat. 11 -6 Sun. 1-6. Santa and his helper will be here Sat. and Sun . 1-3. Bring your camera and take free pictures. Green Sword1 two $1 .00. Red Velvet Swords 89 cents. Platys two $1.26. One tank of Tetra• two $1 .60. Stop in and check our terrific tank pricea. Bird specials on while supplies last. Don't forget your pet 011 Christmas. Register for free Christmas Eve drawing. Call Come in! The door isn't locl:led! ments. · footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. .. Portable Mavtag dryer $71!5. Lerge traHer lot on Bulaville- Addison Rd. Coll448-4736 or 6t4-387-0232. 0 20in . girls White Prarie bike, 30in . Tappan range, 40 channel base Aealeatic CB. Used Dryer • Washer Service • guaranteed 30 days. We IP&Ciallze In wathert &. One 8ft. Auto Parts 0 priced $50.00 . 6t4-4464630 . diamonds . Alto e:ao IW • m m ma News JOiiiES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614 -367-059t. Need something hauled •: away or something moved? ·• Wo'll do it. Coli 446-3169 • between 9 end 6. •~ W1ter hauling, Fast Service, low ra1ea. Coli 8t4-2581743. PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE.· , Coli Jim unier, 304-876- • 7397. -=-----'· Dump truck for hire, will r aand, DO VOU EVER WORR't' NO, I DON't EVEN ABOUT 6ROWING OLD? THINK ABOUT IT IZ - 1¥ TURN GRAY... stone. ~" ''' ' TRISTATE ; UPHOLSTERY SHOP • t113 Sao. Avo .. Gollpollo . : 4411-7133 or 4411-t833. .r .c ; ,. I HATE GETTING OLD, AND AAVIN6 MY EARS wood, otc. 304-876-3t90. : 87 Unacrambte thne tour Jumbtel , onelener to eacn square, 10 form four ordinary words. DADIE . I. . _.._ I I. '~' -··--.. ..... -. I GUJED j . I I r_ ~ ILETEBEj I I ._ K IMIKOON I () I WHAT I"I!:OPLE WHO EAT TOO MUCH "DIE.T FOOP'MI&HT fJE APVISEP TO PO. Now arrange the circtad letters to form the 1urpri" &nJWer, as suggoatad t>y tho lbwo car1o<>n. I Print answer here: ( I I I ] (AAIIWttrw tomorrow) Jumbles: SQUAW YOKEL SHOULD GAINED Answer: Although she's had many requests , she \ lnslsls on singing this-ANYHOW BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The best line of play NORTII In this mundane sphere, finesses work exactly half the time , suits break 3-2 just 68 percent of the time and the suit led ,(s almost always the one that is going to give declarer problems. It was easy lor West to find the diamond lead .. His diamond holding was almost U·l 4-83 • K 963 YAQ • 86 .AQB54 ., WEST EAST •s2 YJ953 tKQ1094 .9 3 2 YK107642 • J 732 ironclad. .K SOUTH .AQJI074 South took his ace . He noted that with any other lead he could draw trumps .. 8 and make either six or seven .J depending on the club finesse'. He drew trumps with two tA5 10 7 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I.z• North 3.. 5Y 6t Pa ss i. East South Pass Pass 3t Pass 4 NT 5 NT leads , paused to consider whether to try the heart or club finesse , but quickly decided to lead his jack of clubs. Alter all, if he could run clubs he would make seven, whi1e the heart finesse would only give him 1 s• Pas:s Pass Pass six. Then there was a chance that a friendly West mi ght cover the jack of clubs. So South led it. Needless to say , West didn 't cover, and now South gave himself an exLra chance. He hopped up with dummy's ace, picked up East's singleton king and Opening lead: • K By O.wald Jacoby and James Jacoby In slam bidders' heaven claimed seven. not only do suits break and in from the nether regions, Note that if the club king had not dropped South woul d still have had the heart finesse to fall back on . He had increased flis chance substantialJy · from a mere since heaven is a happy place for all regular mhabitants. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) finesses work, but the open- ing lead is seldom the most unfavor:able one. Of course, defenders have to be broug01t SO per~enl. ~east·~·" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Goddesses I German composer (La \iii) DOWN 5 -Church 1 Male voices Society 2 - flu 10 English poet 3 Joyful II Register sign 13 Father 14llansel's sister 15 Gapuchln monkey II Grassland 17- Jima 18 Inculcate with Zll Big shot Zl Afternoon receptions season 4 Latlghing sound 5 Celestial inhabitant~; Yesterday's Aoswer & Upright 7 Peer Gynt's 16 Ananias Z7 Philippic mother 19 Shade of 29 Greek island a Seasonal blue 30 Old Greek tableau 22 Subside colony 9 North !3 Mariners 31 W"mged American 24 "-and fish 12 SUpped !%Mate away !3 Philippine Old Lace" 25 River sediment 36 Love (Angll)-lrish) 37 Legendary king island 25 More than satisfied 26 Epochal Z7 Minuscule 26Burro 26 Region in central Europe 3%Convened 33Cunning 34 Pass between w General Hauling haul coal. \1 jJIJN't fi;}'it 1!l THAT ICRAMIILID WORD GAM! \9 ~~· t>yHonrtAmoldondBobLoe Cll ® 111 I]) MOVIE: "Abaenco of Malice' I]) MOVIE: "Rio Conchos· CIJ New Treaeure Hunt (!) Alpine Ski School "Dynamic Skiing : Thia show looks at the advances of · progressioQ beyond intermediate tO parallel skiing, 11 form whicl'l provides the , greatest control l!!nd creativity: ill little House on tho Prairie I]) Spaces (j]) Spaces fll Buck Rogers .8:30 IJ Cil Cl) NBC News liJ Riflemen (!) ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly. · (J) QJ iW ABC News 0 I]) ® CBS News (lJ Buainell Report (j]) Over Easy ):OP 0 Cil PM Magozlno liJ Alia. Smith and Jonas . lii SportaCenter (]) Carol Burnett ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angela 0 I]) Wheel of Fortune I]) (j]) MscNoii/Lohror Newahour ®News lll!W People's Court fJ) Jeffersons ·7:30 0 I]) Tic Toe Dough (!) ESPN's Sidelines (I) Hogan's Heroes Cl} fll (J) Family Feud ®I Whoel of Fortune II) (j}) Entertainment Tonight fll One Day at a Time 8:00 0 CIJ Cl) Roo I People Tonight's program features a singing Santa Claus , a 12year-old boy who saved a girl's life and a visit to a wacky holiday parade . (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Man from Snowy River' Cil MOVIE: "My Fair Lady' (1)1 Spy (!) Auto Racing '83; Formula One ([) Portrait of America: Iowa Cil Cll!W Fall Guy · fll Cll ® Frosw the Snowman Tonight's program centers on a happygo-l ucky snowman and his adventures . (A) CIJ (!)) In Performance at the White House President and Mrs . Reagan join Leontyne Price for a rousing program of gospel music and sp irituals . (60 min .) fl) MOVIE: 'Scrooge' 8:30 fll Cll ® Tho N igh1 Before X-Mas. A clockmaker, a family of mice and a sensitive Santa Claus join together to celebrate the hol iday season. (AI 9:00 0 Cil Cl) Facts of lifo Jo 's plan to reunite her divorced parents hits a snag when l'ler fatl'ler announces that he's going to marry another woman. [Closed Captioned] I]) 700 Club I]) Flnito World fl1 CII ® MOVIE: "DropOut Father' (() Great Performances 'Placido Domingo Cele· brates Sevi lle.' Renown tenor Placido Domingo presents the magic of Seville in a musical tour of the city that !'las inspired ~om­ posers. (60 min.) [D Store Frederick Wiseman presents a special look at the main Neiman Marcus department store and corporate headquarters in Dal\u, TX . (2 hrs.) (Closed Captioned] 9:30 D Cil CD Family Ties The Keaton family members get together to present Charles Dickens' 'A Christmas Carol.' \ (!) PKA Full Contact Karate from Kansas City. KS . · tO:OO 0 Cil Cl) St. Elsewhere A group of Irish-American youths assault Dr. Caldwell and then stage an 8ssau/t on St. Elgius Hospital and Or. Craig's heart transplant patient experiences complications. (60 min .) Cil Hitchhikers: A desperate reel estate sa lesman tries to save his job .. Cll TIS Evening News (J) 011 ®l 20/20 ([) Suporvlowo fiiiNN Nowa t 0:30 Cil Not Necessarily the Year in Review 1983 news is the focus of this retrospect. I]) Blondio fll Comedy_Time t1 :00 . . I]) (J) Ill Cll ® (j]) lll!W Nowo I]) MOVIE: 'Frances' I]) Another Life Cll SportoConter Cll All In tho Family Cll Dr. Who fll Benny Hill Show 11:t5 (!) NFL's Grootost Momenta NFl's Greatest Momenta presents highlights of Super Bowl ' IV' featuring the K.111nsas City Cl'liefs vs. Minnetota Vikings. tt:30 D Cil Cl) Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: 'Table for Five' . I]) Doble Glllio Cll Cetllno I]) Soap Ill (JJ Pollee Story "Robbery: 48 Hours ." A police lieutenant works on stlk· lng out 20 banks in the hopes of nabbing a robbery teem. (R) (60 min .) I]) la1enigh1 America (ID M"A'S'H tll!W Nlghtlina tt:45 (!) FIS World Cup Skiing! Men's Downhill Coverage! of this skiing avant is presented from Schl.111dming , Austria. (60 min.) 15 . ~ EVENING & Accessories 0 Hand made log cabin doll houses w ith furniture, 446·7398 : Fo~ sale 36 ln. gas range green, 2-12 cu.ft. ref .. varioul make• of wethers & dryers. •10 &. ~p . All nice &. gurantud. Hupp's Appliances & Gla11ware. Corner At. 141 & Rt. 7, 446-8033, al1or 5-4411-8181. 76 () new girls StO .OO each . 304Two winter coats like 675-2217 or 675-1106 . Limestone, Sand, Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son : Call 446 -7785 . The Dail Sentinel-Page 12/14/83 Good condition . Call 992·• 2318 till 4 PM and 9927t33 al1er 6 PM . ~ Pleasant. Call 446-tt98. Furnlthed office for rant. Close to city building and 40 horaepower Mercury outboard motor. Long shaft., Electric Jtart with controlt. Uted 2 yean on Baas Boat.' Used washer. dryer, stoves, refrigerator, 30 day war· ranty . One Baldwin organ, double keyboard. J&.S Pawn Atari, 14 cartridges $120. 6245 . , Ohio Television Viewing Boats and Motors for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood $36 PU load. 6 51 75 Goodyear Suburbanite E7814 winter tread tire. Used Firewood delivered. 535 pickup load, 10 loads 5300 . '48 Dried by Larry Wrlgh1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" call 304-676-777t . dryer. Call .6t4-268-1207 . 992-7479. Nice Office space for rent . 2nd floor. Court & Second Streets in Pomeroy. Ohio. 4 rooms, 2 waiting areas, storage room , bathroom, utilities provided. Some office furnature available. Will remodel to suit tenant . Rent is negotiable. Call Bank One LAYNE'S FURNITURE Adults only . 2698 . Furniahed. nice mobile home. 3 bedrooma. All electric-central air. Good loution, aero•• from pool in Syracuse. e260 per month plus utilities. Oepo1it re- 992-2610 . 1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390 . 2 bedroom mobile home. 614-992 - Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 446-0338 . 2 bedroom furnished Apt . S160 . month plus utilities and depotit . Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. Mobile .Homes for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Misc. Merchandise 304-675 -3379 . prompt delivery . 614-256- 3874 . 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen, bath, tv room , Y2 basement . Good lcoation . no pots. 46 Space for Rent 614-992-7787 . House for rent with stove and refrig , 3 bedrooms. 8100 . month . 247-4601 or 42 Apartment · for Rent 64 304-676-6621 . ing aVailable. Call446-8221 Pome . Ruger shotgun, 16ft. Bass b'oat . Baby rockers . Phone Antiques 1983 1983 December peaks 35 Puzzlement 37 "Victory" heroine 38Mighty hunter II Standard quantity t8 DiaconUnue DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: lo AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter aimpl,y otanda for onotber. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for 1he two O's, et<. Slnale letters, spootropheo, the lenrth and fonnotion ·of the words are all hlnts. Ea<h doy the.code lettel'l are different. . CKYPTOQVOTBS , YGBCI CPXUFY JCIXR PJGFR VGJD ZJ TUIITQ Y GJ L - LGUIBG QFWFJLF Ywla-,'1 ( ) = I t : LORD! I WONDER WHAT FOOL tr .WAS THAT INVENTED KJSSING.-JONA~ SWDT . ' \ �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 14, 1983.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths j Happen~gs in and around Meigs County Court act tOn$ jtled Lester H. Knapp Lester H. Kriapp, 72, of TI South College St., Sabina, formerly of Middleport, died Wedl)esdaYmornIng In Wllmlngton. He is survived by his wife, Delete Wheaton Knapp, Sabina; a !;On. Herschel Knapp. Sabina; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Beach . Leescreek, and Mrs. Marlene Yeauger.' · Columbus, six grandchildren, and two sisters. Graveside ser;ices will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sat>ina Cemetery. Friends may call at the Littleton Funeral Home In Sabina Friday from 7 to8:3l p.m . Carrie E. Swartz , Carrie E. Swartz. 94. formerly of Alfred. died Wednesday morning at the Fairview Manor Nursing Home in Beverly . . A housewife. Mrs. Swartz was born a t Alfred on Dec. 25. 1888. a daughter of the late Elizabeth MOtTls a~d Aaron Worthen. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Valentine Swartz, a stepmother. four · sisters, a brother and a step-brother. She was a member of the Alfred Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school for a number of years. Surviving are · a son. Harry Swanz, Coolville; a daughter, Mary O'Brien, Stewat1; a stepson, Oves Swartz, Athens; five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; a greatgreat- grandson; a ste psister, Gamet :UOrnes. Welch. W.Va .. and severa l nieces a nd nephews . Setv ices will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime alter 1 p.m.on Thursday. Burial will be In the Bentz Cemetety. Mayors finish cases · Four defendants forfeited bonds and two 'others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fmieitlng were John E lliott, New Haven, W. va :, $1,0CKJ posted on a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle: Ayward Jones, Racine, $39. speeding: Dreama Harmon, Ravenswood, W.Va .. $25, improper parking, and Lawrence Hysell, Middleport , $100, disorderly manner. Fined $50 and costs each were Tammy Bush, disorderly man ner, and Ricky Ables, Racine, open container. Forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Ma yor Clarence Andrews Thesday night were Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, and Charles Johnson, Route 3, Pomeroy, $375each, posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated; Michael Schloss, Pomeroy, $63, traffic li~ ht violation, and Douglas Williamson, Smyrna, Ga., $45, speeding. Fined In the court were Dwayne Quails. Pomeroy,$213and costs and six months probation, failure to pay for food at a restaurant, and Floyd B. McClellan, Middleport , $6.1 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle. A decree of foreclosure and order for sale of real estate in the action of the State Teachers Retirement Board of Ohio aga inst Eddie Moody Turle>·· et at. has been filed In the Meigs CountY Common Pleas Court . The amount due is $25,631.57 plus Interest. Filed by thP Racine HomP National Bank. now the Home National Bank. was a foreclosure action against_ Met,·i n Freem an, Cheshire, for $2,423.5.J. In . other action in . the cou11, Rebecca McCutcheon. Parkers· burg, has filed an action for partition for r eal estate against Ronald Miller, Ocalo, Fla. et a!. •An entry has been filed In the court designating Paul Gerard a secret ser;ice officer for 1983 with pay of $7.86 per hour or not less than $125 a month. Veterans Memorial Ad mi tt.ed -, Donna Se ll ers, Athens; Donald Jc~nhoWer, Pomeroy; Geori:e Collins, Reedsville; Charles Beegle. Racine; Nellie Price, Middleport; Ma rtin Mollohan, Pomeroy. Discharged--Larry Eakins, Luretta Lockhart, Dorothy Jenkins, Barbara Smith, Clarence Wickline, Della O'Brien, . Ada Starcher, George Greene. Sr., Elza Larkins, Dwight SpraiDJe. Emergency runs Line officers chosen· Officers have been named by the Middleport Fire Department lor RCA 1984-85. Line officers for the period will Christmas .Specials In dude Jeff Darst , !lie chief; Kenny Byer. assistant fire chlef; WU!Jam Fink, captain; John Byer, first it.; David Hoffman , second it., and Joe McCarty, third it. Donald Stivers will serve as assistant EMS chlef; Gary ·Ellis as EMS captain, and Marc French as EMS lieutenant. Administrative officers will lle Donald Stivers, president; Marc French, vice president; Bob Byer, treasurer, and James Daniels, secretary. Serving as training officer will be Robert Fisher. •19" COLOR TABLE Wrestling preview SOAPS are healthy See photos, story P. 3 Preview on Page 9 Stobart must decide . Livestock ·reports · UC-Utah story P.5 MODEL See Page 11 •CHANNELOCK KEVBOARQ TUNING •AUTOMATIC • COLOR CONTROL · •AUTO. FLESHTONE at y en tine UMW backs Mondale ~ CORRECTION •AUTO. CONTRAST I COLOR TRACKING . ' . RO{I . '419 .00 Thursday meeting Vof .32 ,No. 173 SPECIAL The Meigs County Democrat. executive committee wilt meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car penters hall on Main St., P omeroy, Henry Hunter, chair· mart, announced today. He urged all intere;ted democrats to attend. Features: Aotomatit color control, automatic fleslt1one correction, solid state . VHS/UHF tuner~, walnut finish. XL-100 19" ·· ~· ... ~mulltld • PITTSBURGH (AP)- Shouts of "Mondale! Mondale! "at the United · Mine Workers convention Will be transformed into coal area votes for Walter Mondale's presidential campaign next year, UMW President Richard L. Trumka vowed. More than 1,400 delegates attending the UMW's 49th constitutional convention endorsed Mondale by acclamation Wednesday after Mon- · dale promised the miners, "I will fight on your $Ide." Trumka, who had been silent about supporting Mandate but served as a cheerleader during his appearance, said aftezwards the endorsement was not UMW "Up- Rq. 1399.00 Special Christmas program set $34900' ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE TheannuaiChristmasprograrnof the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Tuesday at 7: 3l p.m . at the church. The public is invited to attend. MECHANIC ST.-992·3671 Village funds total $551,349 service.'' "All of our membership Is going to be out there working for Mr. Mondale," Trumka said. The .delegates who endorsed Mandate represent about 240,0CKJ working, lald-ot! and retired miners in the United States and Canada. The former vice president received several standing ovations during a half·hour speech ln ,whlch he attacked President Reagan's policies on economics, labor unions and mine safety Issues. "This administration has conducted an assault on mine safety and health costing your lives and ~ostlngyourhealth ," Mondalesald. "You have had to fight this adnnlnlstra lion every step of the All Middleport Village fund s totaled $551,349.06 as of Nov. 10, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures In each fu nd during the month and the end of the mont h bala nce fo llow: genera l, $12,904 .17 , $17.o53.45. · $42,757.25; .. street maint enance, $4,043.73. $6,329.6R, $7,470.23, de· licit : HUD, $153,001, $137,08.1.73. ·$37.803.95: federal revenue sharing, no receipts. S566.96, $2,629.76; street · ti g ht , no receip ts. $1. 367.31. $9,026.i9: street' levy. no receipts, $577.2!1 , $11.178.17: fire equipment, $895.93.$898.48.$1,867.59 deficit; fire Hospital News . I way." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC . 13 Leonard Beverly, Gerald Collins, CLEVELAND lAP~ The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game~ "The Number," was 536. In the ·•Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frid.ay, the winning number was 3638. The lottery reported earnings of $630,411.50 from the wagering on "The Number." WATERMELON PATCH 500 lincoln Hill Pomeroy 25%· OFF All MERCHANDISE THRU DEC. 24 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 992-7582 ALL SCOPES 25 30 % OFF % December 25. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2039 or. 992-5721 lows Your $9995 OFF ACCESSORIES DARTON SL·50 RIGHT HAND COMPOUND BOW ,&Pair Only $15• EA. 5 LEATHER QUICK DRAW HOLSTER SETS I ll ALL FISHING TACKLE 72 PRICE 30!F HIP WADERS 25~F HANDGUNS 25~ REG. OR CAMO FINISH I"G~·U·N··-,·-'""w'"'•••,..,.,,,...............,....,... 80 95 CASES Special s ~~ BEAR MAGNUM ARROWS MUlZI.E LOADING BOOTS & TACKLE BOXES PAI~20. ALL .. CAM BOW Bouquet for Christmas: Grluly Compound AMMUNITION ACCESSORIES 30%0H AND ~-·--··-··----··-··-···-··-··--; ALL any where in the co un t ry OF OH 10, INC. •. H0URS RELOADING SUPPLIES ALL ARCHERY FRUTH PHARMACY 86 N. 2ND AVE. Bear Polar LTD IN STOCK ONLYl filled with a huliday bou · quet. OnC' quick: call or visi c w our sho p sends it Hunting Hom CLOSEOUT ON ALL LONG GUNS staincd wooden base - · Send the RODS ' AND REELS . . 30% ·0ff Tallyho! 119 1 /3 25 Off Unlled Two adults and a juvenile were apprehended early Thursday mornIng by the Meigs County Sheriff's department after being sighted removlngbatterlesandaradlofrom two trucks parked at the Crossroads shortly before midnight. The sheriff reported that Stoney Johnson, a>, Route 1, Langsville, andJohnnleBrown,20,alsoofRoute 1, Langsville, along with a 17-year old Route 1, Vinton youth are being held In the Meigs County lall. . Two counts of petty theft and one count of contributing to the delinquency of a mtnorwill be filed today in Meigs County Court against the two adults. The juvenile will be charged with delinquency and a ~~NNINGS COMPOUND CAM BOW · Lt~ ~~~d ••• JENNINGS COMPOUND BOWS .......3 only ••••• .'7000 11• JENNINGS CHILDREN$ BOWS ...~:1.~ 1~~,'!1.d•••• !6500 II. ALL KNIVES .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30% OPP ECONOMY BOAT SEATS............. & Oply ••••••~ 1 ''· BOAT SEAT COVERS ................. & Only ••••••~ 1000 DEWXE BOAT SEATS ••••••• 1 Set Only~lrow11. •• ~~ 5000 SEAT PEDESTALS ............LONG !.1000•.SHOIT.!IOO BEAR ARCHERY TARGETS .......... 2 Only••••••••••25oo 11• LEATHER PRESERVING KITS .....................•7oo 'BAKER TREE STANDS ••••••••••••• 2 Onlr •••••••• .'5800 u. GUN. CLEANING KITS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~700 304-675·2911 • Snow flumes likely tonight wltlibriskwinds. Low22-27. Westerly to SIJIJthwesterly winds 1().20mph. Friday, cloudy with a chance of sn'lW · flurries. High 2!>-29. Chance of precipitation 60 percent tonight and 50. percent Friday. · MONEY - From aotump In the bacllyard ol Teua Ll. Gov. BID JIObbY, Sea. Jolm G._ opoke to a hot dog lwteheon crowd Wednesdll,v. Glena told lbe crowd that the Ragan Admlnlotrallon was cuttlng110 deeply lato fwldafor bulc scleace research that America Ill In claoger of beconiiDg a "copycat nalloo." Glenn Is on a fund-raising swiDg illroulh TeXIIII. (AP Luerphoto). . Poln~. P... Hnt said about 60,0CKJ miners, about one-thlrd of the UMW's active membership, were laid off alter Reagan took office. Mond ale roused the miners once again when he declared, "It was our country tha\ rebuilt Western Europe. It was our country that rebuilt Japan. The time hascometorebuild the United States." - WINS ENDORSEMENT .- Fonner vtre-presldenllUid Democratic presldentlal hopeful, Walter Mondale, was given a big tift Wednesday When more than 1,400'd elegates attending the UMW' s 49th constitutional convention mdorsed his ClUidldacy. ( AP La.serpholo). Glerin wants revised role in Lebanon AUSTIN (AP) - Presidential contender John Glenn ,says the conflict In Lebanon has deteriorated from an International peacekeeping effort Into a United States vs. Syrta battle. He said Wednesday that Initial U.S. mllltary efforts in the region were wort11whl)e but "our purpose there then became very unclear. " Glenn started the day in Houston and, with Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby as his host, moved to Austin for a news conference, reception at the Gover· nor's Mansion and a $l,OCKJ.a·plate .fundraiser. At the Capitol news conference he said American troops are a target In the Middle East. "We're the great Satan to some of the Islamic nations. We are the ones they like to target, '' he said. The Democratic senator from Ohio said the U.S. should serve only as a part of an International force. It's ridiculous to think the U.S. forces can "restore the terrttortal Integrity of Lebanon," he said. "'Th think that 1,1XXl Marines sitting there by the airport can somehow provide an atmosphere where the Lebanese government can gain control of all of Its own territory, and with 50,0CKJ Syrtans already In the country and several hundred thousand massed across th~ border, It's just not something that's going to haQpen," sa id Glenn. " rt's becoming gradually a Syrian-U.S confrontation. We've already had combat with them. We're so far oumumbered there it's only fraught with the greatest kind of hazard if we keep that thing going," he added . Glenn said he is the candidate most interested in peace. · . "I don 't need to turn on late night television to find out what it' s like to be In combat. I've been there through two wars," the 23-year Marine said . "No one is going to work any harder for peace in this "t country than 1 am out of background." The Glenn campaign hoped to raise about ~.(XX) a t the Austin fundraiser. Meanwhile, despite Walter Mandale's endorsement Wednesday by the United Mine Workers, Gov. Richard Celeste says he thinks .the presidential campaign of Sen. John Glenn has In the past few weeks shown "a greater sense ol how to focus resources and bring experienced people Into play." New coal contract now possible without strike-- Tmmka Pl!TSBURGH (AP) - The United Mine Workers may be able to · negctlate a new contract next year without a tun-scale strike for the tlrst time In 20 years, precllct! UMW President Rlchanl L. Trurnka. Trumka made the clalm Wednesday after delegates to the union's 49th ronstltutlonal convention raUfled a selective strike package. "We can an1ve at a contract now'Wtthout a iollg strike," Tnunka said at a news cooterence following the close ot COIIYI!IItion business. ''The stage Is set.'' "Special Christmas Hours" He said Mondale was endorsed early In the presidential campaign because union leadership "wanted to be sure the endorsed candidate had the support of the mine workers rank-and-file." Mondale was the only presidential candidate scheduled to speak at the ·quadrennial meeting, whlch Is hearing a half-dozen labor speakers to foster "solidarity" with other major U.S. unions. Mondale, who has the endorsement of the 14 million-member AFL-CIO, said the independent Weather forecast mJd..teens to mld-208. UMW has helped "every American who holds a decent job, works decent hoursandearnsdecent pay. " He attacked the Reagan administration for relaxing regulations on mine safety and for allowing American industry , Including the coal industry, to fall prey to foreign imports. Using UMW estimates, Mondale get.'' trafftc charge of operating a motor vehlcle with fictitious tags. Deputies Robert Beegle and Randy Forbes apprehended the three suspects after being ad:vl.sed by the owner of one of the trucks of the license plate number on the car driven by the trto. It was reported that whUe the theft was In progress, the owner · and another person surprtsed the trio when they pulled in to pickup one of the vehicles. The three jumped Into the car, andwhl!(pulllngout,struck a concrete foundation, whlch blew a rear tire but the trlokeptgolng. They were spotted shortly aftezwards while changtng the tire on Hysell Run Road. Saturday through Montl!tY: . Chaooti of 8DOW DurrteaSaturclay and Moatla.v aodachanceofsnow Saturday nJcht lllld Sunday. Early momlaglowsfrom 5-15.1Upln ALL CLOTHIN tract ser;es as a model In mines producing about 40 percent of the nation's coal. To delegates' cheers , Mondale praised Trumka and promised the UMWpresidienthewon'tcometothe White House next year "just for a handshake. " "He's going to come as a friend who will sit down- and won' t have to ~e 'backward st..Ps' Into that White House," Mondale said. Trumka, a34-year-oldPennsylvania miner-turned-lawyer in his first year as UMW president, termed Mondale "a working man ... a work horse, not a show horse." The endorsement did not com e In a formal resol\lllon, but rather as loud crtes of "Mandate! " alter Trumka shouted: "'This Is the most representative group the mine workers will ever have assembled. I say light now ... thls delegation tell the mine workers in the country who they endorse. " Trumka, speaking to reporters later, said, "That'saboutacomplete endorsement as you're going to Trio face petty larceny charges Extended Ohio Forec:J.t MIDDLEPORT, OH Mon.·Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 . Mondale picked up the convention's theme of "No Backward Steps, No Takeaway Contracts" in next year's contract negotiations with the Bltunninous Coal Operators' Association. The BCOA con· Mine Workers PreSident Rich Tnunka. applauds what Walter Mondale had to say at the UMW convention Ill Pittsburgh on Wednesday. The delegates there shouted their support to Mondale. (AP Laserphoto). WELCOME WORDS - Wilma Cooper, Mruy Dalton, Mar- rr,;;~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;i garet Deck, Helen Dennison, Lewis 1 Faudree, Mrs. Robel1 Franklin and daughter, Jei'fr.ey Geswein, Mrs. Joseph Gladden and son. Harold Grate, David Gullett. Emma Hall. Jody Hall, Shirley Jones, Paula Kiser , Paul Knotts. Elson Leport, Austin Maloney, Mrs. Donald Martin and son: Dorothy McCarty, Mrs. Marlin Mooney and daughter, Anna Nease, Anna Patrick, Eve Smeltzer, Chad Spurlock, Laverne Stewart, Donna Summers, DoriS TUley, Mary Tucker,AliceWise. BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Steven 13<¥ker, son, Letart; Mr.andMrs. RobertBissell, da ughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . William Dummitt, daughter. Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinder, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smith, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. The new H unung Ri chard Stratton. daughter , H o rn Bouquet. A real, Coalton. so lid bnss English huming ho rn on a [eokOhio lottery winner 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 Cents A Mu ltimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 15, 1983 0opy•ighlod t983 RCA ,. The proposals adopted by the miners Wednesday increase Trwnka's control aver the negotiation process, establlsbes the union's tlrst sti1ke fUnd and albvB the UDion president to fll'der a elective strike against specific CliJIIIIIIIIIIe. . ' Altlloulb the millen rejected the Initial piopcoul n-s&y, In part ~~ee- 10111e IBid It aave Tnunka too rnudl power, t11e un1on pretddeal · IBid be "cooldll't be more pleased" with the packa&e adopted.Wfd!!Miay. ·< ' · 1be changes in the union's constitution also may mean an end to the, lon&·held eoattlekl tradition ol "no contract, no work," Trumka said. The package "gives us flexibility we need tbat we haven't had In the past." 1be unJoa haS had to strike for each new contract since 1964, and the last two strt1ra have been particularly long and brutal - one lasting 74 days In l.98l. and another tbat lasted 111 days In 19'77·78. 1be unloa'a contract with the BituminOuS Coal Operators Association expires Sept. 30, 191M. and Trwnka said Wednesday that he has talked with the chief lnc!!•t'tly Jll!&OIIator, Conlolldatlon Coal Co. chalrmllfl B.R. Brown, about tbe start of negotiations. , ''We're Jooldua at a period of time In March," he said. Tnunlta IBid he bopes tle'e wiB be no strike. ''We H'-..e w can do It without a strike, although they should be prepued tar oae,"lie tlllllld. · UMW members \'lebllted for seYe!'Bl hours before rejecting the first I ' package 1,307-00J, but they adopted the second set of proposals, introduced lndlviduaUy, on voice votes with virtually no debate. The two sticking points in theortglnal package appeared to be a propoSed maximum 5 percent assessment to !tnance the strike fund, and a plan ·to revise from a stmpte majortty to two-thirds the vote of the union's governing board needed to overturn a presldiential rullllg. It was that . provision that prompted one delegate to say In floOr debate that the proposal would make the union president "a dlclator." In the compromise package, the assessment was reduced to 2.5 percent , and the two-thirds rule for overriding presidential policy enforcement was limited to situations In which a selective strike is called. Joe Phipps, chalnnan of the constitutional revision committee, said the assessment on miners' gross wages will take effect Jan. 1. It will allow the UMW to buUd up a "war chest" of $70 mllllon by the time the union's contract expires. • � 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 14, 1983 knapp swartz worthen