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Ag•• IO·odult . 2-ol plov•" · a1 y Voi .32,No.166 C..pyrighred 1983 • en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, December 6, 1983 Jury hears tapes ·in Lee Choose from 4 Beautiful Patterns • e FIR 1111 IILIIAY ·PIITIIEI . Photo oo Page 6 Story, photos, Page 3 BARBIE"' has o h•ad full of TWIRL'\' CURLS In no time with your help! 1tLt Christmas bazaar Tornadoettes victorious· ~' Ouollty sOund wtth styling mode esp.ciolly for kids . Features automatic tone arm ' \\~ cueing system , dust cover and two speaker ( cabinets . automatic on / off switch . Ploys both 33-J/ 3 and <45 RPM reCords . . _,_.,'Y"Y..,• • * ... r~i See Eastern Star report P. 6 See story Page 3 ( t..., •• Installation service· Reds obtain Perez 2 Secti'ant, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Spencer trial • I und~rway murder·trial By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff . and for her to "shut her face. " While discussing whether Furst . would be leaving, Lee said he hoped Furst would stay and be arrested. " For what?" Furst asked. "For murder," Lee replied. When Furst protested that she ReverSing a decision rend~red didn't believe what Lee was saying, last week, Gallta County Common he said, "Y au di~ It and you know Pleas Court Judge Richard C. ft!" Roderick Monday allowed tape "Did what?" Furst asked. recordings of telephone conversa"Shot her!" Lee said. tions between murder suspect Furst told · Lee he was accusing charles Lee II and prosecution her because he wa~ angry with her witness Shirley Furst to be played for considering his father's offer and for the jury in Lee's trial. that his father had told hbn "stuff 1Durtng the course of the first and lies" about the oner. recorded conversation, Lee accused A Few More Days To Live Furst of killing Barbara Twyman, . Later In the conversation,. Lee . 17, Rt. 1, Ewington, whom Lee Is grants Furst a fewmoredaystolive. charged with shooting to death on or At timeS, Lee referred to hbnseif as about last March :Ill "God" and the "next· ruler of the Following a 40-mlnute meeting planet Earth." · with Prosecutor JoSeph Cain and At one point toward the end of the deferise attorneys Hamlln King and conversation, Lee told Furst he was Barbara Wallen, Roderick told the plotting the murder of a 13-year-old .. court the tapes would be played whore" that lived In the "little because attempts had been made by Bellemead section of Point Pleathe prosecution to Improve sound sant, noting that it "was something quality. to do." It was the inaudibility of the first Lee then admitted to telling his tape that led Rjxlerlck to dismiss mother and King that he killed them from being heard by the Barbara Twyman.elgflt-woman, tour-man jury. "I was talking to King ,about Attorneys Read From Transcript it...just think, Shirley, four out offlve nuit tape still remained difficult ain't bad," he said. "Ain't nobody · to hear, but both sides took steps to else that knows the stories." make clearer understanding possl· When Furst asked him It he was ple for jurors and spectators. being truthful aQollt four additional Sections of the tape were played murders, Lee admitted he was over stereo speakers by Gary Bane, lying. Gallia County juvenile officer, and "Did you kill Barbara Twyman?'' then stopped. Furst asked. A transcript of that section of the "Yeah," Lee replied. tape was then read aloud, with Cain Furst told Lee shecouldn 't believe reading Furst's statements and Lee had corifessed Twyman's King and Wallen taking turns as murder to his mother and attorney. Lee. . "Lif.e's a bitch, ain't it?" Lee The first conversation - dated remarked. Aug. 25- was a rambling discussion Fur!ll Denies Tape--recording liberally sprlillded with Lee-uttered "I don't know whenyou'reteaslng obscentles, deating with an offer and when you mean It," Furst told ' Lee's father, Charles Lee Sr .. Lee In the second taped conversaallegedly made to Furst on Aug. 24. tion played Monday. . Lee Sr. allegedly asked Furst to Durlngthatconversatlon-dated accept $1,000 from him and leave the Aug. 26, 4:00 p.m. - Furst denied, stateuntU the trial was over. when asked, thai she was tape"He (Lee Sr.) said he'd give me recording the telephone calls. $1,000, drive me to Columbus and "Do you want me to go to put me on a plane to go to Florida, or Florida?" Furst asked Lee. wherever I wanted," Furst said. "Yes."Lee. Lee Accu!les Furst "Why do you want me to go?" The conversation revealed 'that Furst. ' Lee laiew nothing of the offer. He "To do me a favor ...so you won't was angry with Furst, frequently (Continued on page 8) telling her hedidn'twant to discuss tt Opening arguments were presented this morning in the trial of Pamela Spencer of Syracuse charged with Involuntary manslaughter and endangering children as a result of the death of her newborn ~hild on or about last May 29. Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight gave Instructions to the six man, six woman jury before Frederick Crow Ill , prosecuting attorney, began his opening remarks. Crow told the jury Spencer committed two crimes, causing the death of another - her son, Joshua - and another felony, endangl'ring a child under 18-years of age. Describes aueged crimes Prosecutor Crow said that in August1982, the defendant became pregnant and realized the condition a month Ia ter . Crow said he has . evidence that will show that she did not wish to have the child. He told the jurors that the SCOUT SERVICE PROJECT - As a special Ash, and the Pomeroy Home and Auto. Carleton defendailt went on a strict diet and COIIIIIIIIDiiy service project Southem Cadette and School Is the sponsor of the troop and two service after eight months of pregancy only Sealor Troop 1115 erected school signs for the projects are carried out each year. Today the troop Is • weighed 135 pounds. Crow also Carleton School at SynJCUSe. Among those who decorating a tree for the school. Pictured here with noted evidence will show her sisters COIItrlbuted to the project were the Syracuse Car the newly erected sign Is Brenda Ash, ~ghter ot believed she was pregnant but Ms . lmpolts, Racine Home National Bank, Hubbards Mary Ash, the troop leader. Spencer denied the condition. Gmmlwu!oe, Arcllle Lee, Irene Lee, Ron and Mary Crow said one of Ms. Spencer's sisters made an appointment for her at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . Ms. SP.encer allegedly did not see a doctor, yel to ld her siste r she did , Accodrlng to Crow, Ms. Spencer told her sister the doctor sa id she had toxic shock syndrome. Crow saidonMay29at the home of a friend's grandparents she had severe· cramps. According to the By KATIE CROW another engineer for the changing of approval of the Health Department, prosecuting atiorney, I he defendant Sentinel staff lines beginning at the Kroger Store. see if is feasible for use In Pomeroy went to the homeof hermother, with It It does not have to bid, council will and if it Is being used byothercilles . . whom she resided, at Arnott's Pomeroy Council which has retain the services of Chuck Mann License denied Tra iler Court. After her mother aaulhor!zed the Installation of new who outlined the work in the Kerrs A letter from thee Ohio Depart· went to bed, the defenda nt got In the water lines has scraped the Idea of Run area. ment of Liquor Control to Tom ' back seat of her car a nd delivered Anderson suggested, In regard to Goett, denying a D·2license to Goett treating city water because of Its the child by herself. replacing lines beginning at the was read by council . high costs. Crow reported she had a pair of Kroger Store, that they could do a · The letter was writte n as a result At Monday's council meeting, scissors in the car along with a Bruce Reed suggested council blockata tlmeandgo as far as HUD of a hearing held regarding Goett plastic bag. The proseculor alleged delete the sewer portion of the sewer will allow. obtaining a license . Ms. Spencer cut the umbilical cord, Mini park work ends project of Phase Ill and award the The Jetter read: "The place for · put the child in the plastic bag, then In other business, council ceased which the permit is sought is so contract to D. V. Weber, Reedsville returned to the house, golng tosleep. (the lowest bidder) to replace water work on the mini park project located with respect !O the neighbor· This is what the prosecution will following the reading of a letter from tines. hood that substantial Interference prove in it's case, Crow told the The Jines to be replaced, begin In David Bassett, architect. with public decency , sobriety, peace courtroom. 'U any money Is spent after the or good order would result from the the middle of NyeAve., extend to U. Crow added , Ms. Spencer spoke 6rst of the year on the park project transfer of location ofthepennit and S. 33 to the corporation line. witn her mother the following It was Indicated that work could eouncilwillmtberebnbun>edbylhe operation thereunder by the appli- morning, yet remained in bed. Ohio Depwtment of Natural Repossibly begin with a week. cant as contelt!plated by Ohio Family cookout To follow the water treatment sourses. Council had a matching Revised Code Section 4303.292B.l.A . Between 4 and 5 p.m . the family' recolllllll!llded would be too prohibi- grant lor the park, but It runs out the and that the applicant has operated was having a cookout at the home of end olthis year. his liquor permit businesses in a tive In coat. the mother when they noticed a red A letter will be directed to Bassett manner that demonstrates a disreJohn Anderson said water treat· substance in the defendant 's car . ODNR stating the village has and menl was beyond the means of gard for the laws. regulations or Crow stated Ms. Spnecerwas asked council where the water Unes aren't. given up the park project. local ordinance of this state as about it' a nd she said it was paint It was announced that the HUD contemplated by Ohio Revised Code spilled there by a·Son of a frie nd.. The Treatment ·or the water system would costmorethan$1milllon plus findings on Phase I of the sewage Section 4303.292 A.I.B. family investigated - the car a nd project has been corrected as of $122,000 per year for maintenance. "That you previously held a found the child, who was taken to Council agreed that It has Nov. 30. permit at a location In close ·Holzer Medica l Center. It was mentioned that there Is a explored every avenue possible In proximity to the propsed premises; Case investigated seeking better water. "We have bad hole In the street just below that your operation of a liquor A sheriff's investiga lor spoke 10 POINT PLEASANT - The ;ury trial of Hayseeds, Inc. vs. State done everything possible tosolvethe Lanclmark. permit business in thls area had an the defendant the following day, Fann Fire and Casualty Company continued Into Its !11th day today Council again discussed the use of hard water problem," Anderson adverse affect on the neighborhood Crow said, adding Ms. Spencer did In Mason County Circuit Court. · aquadene to Improve village water. because there was substantial Utter not tell the truth, a nd the prosecution said. According to a spokesperson for Hayseeds' Attorney James and parking problems as a result of will show she caused the death of Council also plans to replace At the last council meeting, the use Casey, the plaintiff, Is seeking $252,500 under the proceeds of the water Jines beginning at the Kroger of aquadene was rxplained by your opera!ion. that child and is seeking a guilty Insurance policy, $250,000 In compensatory damages, $1 million In Store and moving toward the main Roher! P. Knisely. "That the propoSed premises only verdict from the jury. punitive damages, prejudgement Interest on a sum of $252,500 and Council agreed that the use of has a capacity for two motor part of town. l>elense remarks Interest at a legal rate upon the jury verdict from the·date of such a · vehicles toparkand that It there are Council will contact Ann Brown of aquadene should be checked by the ve Story, defe nse attorney, noted (Conilnued on page 12) verdict Is paid. . . HUD to seelflt Is necessary to bid for Board ~Eublic Af!alrs~taln the there are two sides to every story. In the suit the plaintiff alli!ges that State Farm, b'l consideration of and the jury have been sworn to a valuable premlmum paid and agreed to be paid by the plaintiff, listen to both sides. Issued the plaintiff an insurance policy Augustl9, 191Jl. Story said des'plte Crow's moving The plalntltf claims the tnsurancePQllcyprovlded$150,000worthof statement which "would bring tears COYft'a&e on personal property In event of fire and $232,000 worth 6f Putnam County charges, but later to your eyes" the facts are e ntirely said the woman and her husband WINFIElD, W.Va. (AP) - An COYft'agl! 1n the event of an Interruption of business. different. was 1alled following his arrest on a In a farm house owned by the lived assistant prosecutor today asked a A tire part!aDy destroyed the building Aprll14, 1982 at which time second, unrelated rape charge. In He added the burden of proof Is on uncle of Carr's wife. . circuit court jury to convlc;t Point the plaintltf claimS the pollcy was In fUll effect. the second case, which has yet to the prosecution, not the defendent . Pleasant doctor David Carr, who Is Pollee said the woman was raped The plalritltf fUrther alleges the defendant has maliciously and come to 1I1al, he Is accused ofraping Story emphasized Ms. Spencer is by an annedlntruderwhobrokelnto •accused of raping a young woman lntentlma)ly refused to pay on the alleged poll~ agreement. a Charleston hitchhiker· in August. · Innocent until proven guilty. the house late at night. They said the after drugging her husband. The woman told police that a man in understand the incident, jurors To man robbed the · couple of $26 and O.C. Spaulding said the osteopath ElDorado picked her up, a Cadillac must see her · backgi-ound . Ms. Injected the husband with a should besentfllprtsOO. He made his pulled a gun and then drove her to a Spencer is 23-years old, but Story plea dUI1ng otiEnlnll: statements In sedative. Concemed citizens plan Thursday meeting remote area where he assaulted says she has had very different 'lben, they said, the intruder. Carr's trial, which began today In her. background being reared by her sexually assaulted the woman while The Coocemed Clttzens Group of Meigs County Alliance. FOr ChiJd. Putnam County Circuit Coort. Carr, whose Cadillac El Dorado mother and during the last 10 years, her husband slept In a drug-induced Meigs County will meet 'lburaday, . ren. McGee will speak . on chUd · Carr Is accuaed of . raping a was Impounded, has been In the Ms. Spencer has been "very, very abuae and o1rer 11'88!1tloos as to. wanan last spring oo a Putnam stupor. Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. In the cafeteria at Putnam County JaU since his emotionally disturbed." what parents and the canmunlty · Coontytarm near Pliny. Authorities Carr was released on bond on the Meigs Hlih School. second arrest. (Continued on page 12) ~ wW be Max McGee of cando. Readers advisory: the following acooun1 of the Charles Lee D murder trial contains language .some readers may fbtd oUenslve. Pomeroy council ends water treatment plans Hayseeds trial mfifthday Doctor's rape tri_al underway $10 99 a IELSOI'S DRUB STORES Christ NANCARROW'S PIARIACY . -- ~ ~- . ·- --- -·- -~~-··-- - - ' -· �Comment The Daily Sentinel 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Mlcldlepott, Ohio Pag• Tuetday, 2,tc•n.ber 6, 1913 .Sutton's Law for .'84 _______:1=-am_es_.:_J,_K~ilpa~·_trr.c_·k Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE ll'fi'EREST OF THE MEIGS.MASOS AREA ,.,~ m ~ ~ ~v f""'T""'\.... ......_--r. t""T"'E!'! = •~==~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Gt'neral Mar,ager Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A !\I EMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· _lion and the Am~rlcan Newspaper Puhlisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art' weh.'omed . They should bt> les5 than 300 words long . Allletlent1tre subj ect to edillng and mu!il be !ilgned ~· lth name, addr~5 and t el ephone numb er. Ntl umdgned lrtten wUI be publl<ihed. Letters s hould be In gGod taste, addressing issues, not personalities. WASHINGTON .:.. The stor~y goes . that an interviewer once asked Willie Sutton why he robbed banks. " Because, sir," Willie replied, "that Is where the money is." The tale provides a handy text for today's sermon to the Republlcan Party. This Is my thesis: If the Republicans fail to mount a mas· slve effort to register likely llfW Republican voters, the Reput)llcans will take a drubbing tn 1984. Such an effort wlll demand personal com·· mitments of time and energy that go beyond the mere donation of money to a political action commit· tee. The Republican cannot win next year by giving' at the office. J'hey must get out their vote as they never have gotten it out before. Let us begin at the beglnningl The RepubUcan Party is plainly tlle minority party. With remarkable unanimity, all the polls sbOW about the same figures. Roughly 40 percent to 45 percent of those over IS regard themselves as Democrati;; about 24 percent to30percent regard tl)emselves as Republicans; the rest consider themselves Independents. Party afflUatlonts not an absolute determinant. In 1911l a large number of persOns who regard, tllemselves as Democrats voted for Ronald Reagan; a much smaller number of persons who regard themselves as Republicans went for Jimmy Carter. But when this element of contrariness has been acknowledged, the fact remains: In a national election, the Republicans begin the race from behind the startmg line. They must run catch-up all the way. Here is a second obvious point: Presidentially speaking, 1911l and 1984 are two different ballgames. CTTA® 19113 FO~ W<llm\~AJ1'!SEii\tAI"­ HULt"'E """" PUCO starting • • maJor expansion • • Recognlzing that current staffing levels are "woefuUy inadequate," tlle Public Utillties Commission of Ohio is about to implement a major expan~lon of its hazardous materials transportation program. . "The PUCO, which spends most of its time regulating natural gas, electnc and telephone companies, also performs a kind of policing function regarding the safety of trucks which haul certain materials over the state's highways. · Jolm Duffey, tlle agency's legislative liaison officer, says PUCO lrispectors spot-check trucks caiT)'ing hazardOus m aterials to determine if they are registered and meet various safety codes as well as responding in the case of emergencies. "It's being done at present. but it's woefuUy inadequate," Duffey said. That soon will change tllanks to a total $8l9,00J extra appropriation for the PUCO which the General Assembly tacked on to a local government funding bill before adjourning for the year. Most o( the money is for the · transportation program while tlle rest ,wiJl go for telephone rate regulation. "It is a major beefing up of our hazardous material transportation enforcement. The commission is very concerned tllat hazardous materials are transported with maximum safety," Duffey said. · "The money that we received will enable us to put on fivepeopleinfiscal 1984 and five people in 1985 and equip them. The equipment is expensive," Duffey said. In addition to vehicles, it includes special suits and masks to ~vide protection from hazardous chemicals. · About $175,00J of the extra PUCO money will be used to cover added costs stemming from the breakup of American Telephone and Telegraph. "The other good chunk of the money goes to our utilities department to !uUy staff our telecommunications division and increase the analytical capabillty of the commission in scrutinlzing all the rate req~ts that are g()ing to come from (the state's) 45 telephone companies," Duffey said. , "In Ught of the AT&T divestiture aU tllese smaUer companies are going to have to come in for new rate requests because toU fees will no longer subisidze local service. So tllese companies are going to have to restructure their rates and tariffs to provide themselves witll the operating money tlley need," he said. Duffey said the increased funding will add six persons to the 15 current members of the telecommunications staff. .· Neither expansion project will involve general tax revenue. · Funds for tlle telephone-related work come from an assessment levied ,;gainst all utilities and railroads based on tlleir gross receipts. Duffy said the transportation money is generated by taxes and fees levied against transporta tlon companies. Financial independence As viewed by Albert Lowry, tlle man who helps people build fortunes In real estate, !he 198ls ar c In some ways a mirror of the 1970s. In that earlier decade "smart" people bought property through the use of creativ!O' financing, which often meant borrowing 100 percent of tlle property' s value, fixing tlle property up and taking out still another mortgage. • So long as values rose and rents were sufficient to cover the payments, it could be done. Not a day went by tllat inflation didn 't baU out scores of buyers who had gone in over !heir heads without reading the terms. Le~(lers were equally creative, especiaUy in tlle repayment terms. Some of. the m ortgages tlley offered caUed for rising monthly payments. Many mortgages were written !or very shorl terms. Lots of tllem included balloon pa:ymert\S. : Recession came. The two incomes that often supported the investments we~e reduced to one. The tenant lost his job and coilldn't pay tlJe rent. The monthly terms continued to lise. The baUoon note came due. ·." -And inflation wasn't there to ball out the harried owner. His property was repossessed. How times change' Tens of tllousands of people did indeed .irlake their own little fortunes in tlle 1970s. But maybe as many faUed. j Lowry, therefore, has produced another book, "Hidden Fortunes," subtltied "How To Profit From The New Opportunities Of The 198ls," which in some ways can be conslc;lered a sequel to his chief production of · tlle 1970s. . That book was " How You Can Become Financ!aUy Independent By Investing In Real Estate," which stayed on best-seUer lists for three years :W.d which inspired many of tllose who provide the new opportunltlesoftlle 'l99Js. · The new opportunities are mainly in picking up properties at distress ·prices from those who have had to repossess them. And, it must be added, . ;rre anxious to get tlle properties o!f their books. · You find such properties by asking lenders such as savings institutions, ·by reading tlle legal newspapers , by checking for possible postings in court ·: :!louses or sheriffs' offices. ·.- As in the 1970s, you might still ~btain creative financing terms. Lending instttutlons aren't in tlle business of managing properties. They are in the money business, however, and tlley might use tlleir money to move . properties. · There is more to this Ia test Lowry production: De taUs on how to ::accomplish such goals, warnings, and tips from one of tlJe savviest ·jnvestots ln the business, a man who a few days ago estimated hls net ::Worth at $10 million. :: Lowry is more tllan creative financing and, in fact, he blames such ·'money techniques for having led so many people into trouble. He warns : that properties must always be managed, tllat management means : attention to details that many people tend to Ignore, and tllat properties involve work and vigilance. · But if they are handled properly, he contends, properties "can give an :;tnsurance policy against an employer" and provide the road, althol!gh :_-generally a longer road than Lowry hlmseU traveled, to independence. :Today in history .. By The Asl!loclaled Press Today is Tuesday, Dec. 6, tlJe 340th d!IY of 1~. There are 25 days left in , tlle year. -: Today's highlight in history: ·· On Dec. 6, 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt made a personal appeal "for peace to Japan's Emperor Hlrohlto. · · On this date: · In 1876, America 's first crematorium- in Washington, Pa.,- canied· out its first cremation, on tlle body of Baron Joseph Heray Louls de Pabn. !Uiagan In 1911l was pitted against a weak and ineffectual opponent; he wUl not be so fortunate In 1984. This time around, it Is Reagan who will be running as the incumbent with a record to defend - a record that includes, among other thlngs, record-breaking deficits artd a wo~fully hi gh rate of unemployment. Other elements are different. Reagan won only six percent or seven percent of the black vote in 193l. He will win no greater percentage in 1984, but the black vote will be much larger. In l!l!ll about 46 percent of eligible blacks went to the polls. Jesse Jackson's bid for tlle Democratic nomination already has resulted in the reglstra· tlon of thousands qf new black voters. Because presidential elec·. lions are decided by the state-by· state electoral vote, and not by a national popular vote, a turnout of · 50 percent to '•55 percent of ·the potential black vote could make a crlticai difference. Reds reacquire Perez;Parker negotiations continu NASHVTI..LE, Tenn . (AP) _ Phlladelphla'6 National League champions continued sweeping out tlleir elder sta tesnnen as baseball •s winter meetings got under way with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, in hls farewell address, offering some advice to the men who forced him out of office and now are searching for his successor. The Phlllles, who released senior citizens Pete Rose and Joe Morgan after winning the pennant : sent two more members of their 40-plus club on their way, swapping veteran slugger Tony Perez to Cincinnati and relief pitcher Ron Reed to tlJe Chicago White Sox. They received a player to be named later from the Reds and cash or a player from tlJe White Sox in exchange for tlle two old pros. Perez' acquisition by the Reds came with Cincinnati apparently closing ln on another veteran slugger, free agent Dave Parker. "He's a good veteran light· handed hitter," said new Reds' manager Vern Rapp. "Against tough left-handers, he'll be playing first base." Perez played his first 13 major league seasons for tlle Reds, and traUs only retired Johnny Bench on the club's career runs-batted· in list. His major-league total of1,575 RBls ranks 18th on the all-time list, and his 2,588 career hits put him behind only Pete Rose, Rod Carew and Rusty Staub among active players. Perez remains one of .the most popular players for Reds fans . He has routinely received prolonged ovations when he returned to Riverfront Stadium in an opposing unlfonn. Perez said he's begun a demand·· WASHING't"ON - In an earlier column, l blamed Richard Nixon for the oil price explosion - a catastrphe that has brought eco· nomic devastation to the West, a scandal that far surpasses Water· gate In Infamy. I call it OUgate. The dimensions of this scandal are truly staggering. The hyperinflation in oil prices drained hundreds of bUlons of dollars out of the Western economy. The human damage can be measured in millions . of jobs lost, thousands of b'!sinesses ruined, less money for most people to spend. High oil costs have also brought on the looming crlses of intema· tiona! debt default and Third World disintegration. Much of our current hardship and future financial danger, in other words, is traceable to the oil calamity. Yet there was no respectable reason for oil prices to skyrocket, no pattern of necessity at all. Nixon simply wanted to avoid confronta· lions by giving in to political pressures and postponing the incon· venlent consequences to the next president's term. At home, Nixon wiped out or undermined aU the scheduled programs for Increased energy OPEC~_ ·· ___Ja_ck_A_nd_ers~on production that had been developed to keep America self-sufficient. He stopped offshore oll developmentwhere 43 percent of U.S. oil" was estbnated to be. He botched tlle Trans-Alaska Pipeline, and prevented Alaskan all from flowing. Nixon prematurely banned do· mestlc coal for power production, which caused a massive shift to · foreign oil. He sabotaged the efforts to change the oil tax loopholes into real production incentives, instead of handouts for doing nothing. He rejected various plans for stockpll· . ing oil for emergencies. His prlce controls on oil sloll(.e d down production and boosted consumption just when the reverse was needed. Nixon also !ailed to halt tlle disastrous decline in natural gas reserves, caused by the disincen· lives and delays of bureaucratic regulations. The decline caused another massive switch to oiL And he abandoned the legal restrictions against oU Imports, which had been designed to prevent dependence on Arab oU. On the foreign front, Nixon made one decision af~er another that destroyed American dominance of the world oU system. This was a sophisticated system that had , operated for decades under the control of the great multinational oil companies. Most of them- EXxon, Gulf, Mobil, SoCal and Texaco were rooted in America. They had a legitimate title to tlle oU, which they owned under long-term contracts. After aU, they had discovered the oU, drllled lor It, . developed it, refined It, distributed it and marketed lt. They had also taken aU the risks. The OPEC governments, which has played no productive role whatever, were collecting tllreefourths of the profits - hardly the exploitation that Arab militants · liked to fulminate 'about. Meanwhile, the whole world benefitted from tlle system, which provided aU the oil the world needed at a price of around $1.20 for a 42-gallon barrel of crude. The greatest beneficiary was tlJe Third' World, which was using cheap oil to rise out of destitution. As the protector of the Western family o! industrial nations since World War II, tlle United States had always interceded if any govern· ment laid hands on the oU compan· les or unilaterally tore up agree- ments upon which the West depended for oll. Washington . was !uUy justified lJ'. using every lawful means to see that those agreements were kept and to block any coalition that tired to contrive fake shortages to drive up prices. I am not talking here about tlle use of military force only the use of those economic, commercial and diplomatic sane· lions that are traditionally used against those who violate their commercial agreements. Nixon should have used the foreign policy tools available to him to maintain oil stability and protect oU security. Instead he used his foreign policy tools against stabll· lty. He reverses the oll policies of hls predecessors in the White House wltllout bothering to study why the existing oil order was essential .to the welfare of the Western world. Footnote: This scandal of tbe decade cannot adequately be reported in a few columns. ·There simply is not enough space here to document these serious charges. But I assure you tlle documentation is gtven, chapter and verse, In a book the New York Times book · division asked me to write: ·''Fiasco.'' Help wanted __-:--______ Ar....:...:tB=uc=h=wa:.=ld A Pentagon auditor charged in a document made available the other day that the armed forces pay outrageous prices for weapons ~ause tlle officers in charge of procurement are hoping when tlley finish their careers to get a job with the defense contractor they are dealing with . Those who play along with the defense industry are rewarded with cushy positions when they leave the service, and those who gave the contractors a hard time need not apply for a job when tlley retire. The average retirement age lor a middle ranked officer ls 43, so whetller tlley Uke it or not, milltary officers in charge of procurement have a bJwr stake in tlleir futures than in saving tlleir government money. This ts how the scenario is played · out. "Colonel Druthers, we have a slight overrun on tlle armored dogsleds you contracted our com· pany to build for you. 1• "But you said you could produce them for · $500,100. Now you're telling me they're going to cost $1,700,00) apiece." "We overestimated the strength of the dogs and underestimated the weight of the armor they had. to puU. So we had to add an engine in tlJe back to push the sleds along." "But tllat's outrageous." "It certainly is and believe me, the chairman is furious' about 11. He's fired the manager of the dogsled program." "Who is taking his place?" "We're looking for somebody now who will bring it ln somewhere near the price I just told you. We'd like a person famutar with the weapon earlier, preferably a retired mUltary officer who knows procurement and is willing to work his heart outfor$150,00) a year, plus bonuses and stock options. Of · course the person would have to llve in CalUornla, but we'll pay aU his moving and living expenses for the first year." "I've been working on tlle military side of this program for tbree years. I pushed this program through singleheartedly and· I'll never make general when I tell our budget people about the overrun." "What happens when you don't get your starT' "Then I'll have to retire and find a job." "Maybe we could help you." "The law says I can't work on any muttary program I've been in· valved with while I was In tlle service." "We have many other rnllltary weapons programs you could han· dle. Our chairman Is always looking for good soldiers." "That's very kind of you, but I've checked your figures on tlJe dogsled project and they'rewayout<iline.': • "In what way?" "You charged us for a million dOllar chalet lli Aspen. " ''We have to test the dogsled somewhere."· "And twelve million dollars for a private Gulfstrelim UI airplane." "How are our research penple going to get to Aspen? By tlle way, when we're not using it on the dogsled project the plane is availa· ble for o.u r otber program managers and their families." "I'm going to have to sbow these expenditures to my superiors lJe. fore I okay tllem." "Colonel, you don't look like a whistle-blower to me. If there is one type of person our chairman won't hire it's a whistle-blower. He's told metlmeandtbneagaln, 'I'd rather have 10 retired military officers -who can't read a balance sheet to one rotten apple who knows hnw to run a cost-effective program.' " "I gather tllen U I don't go along ·with your figures I don't get a job.'' "I didn't say that. But the last colonel who complained about cost abuses in one of our weapons programs is now selling shoes at Macy's." ''Are you sure you can bring these dogsled armored vehicles in at $1,700,00)?" "You have my word for it, Mr. Vice President." · "Vice president?" "Didn't !tell you? The title comes with the job." ~--- ing exercise program to keep in shape. Perez batted .241 with six home runs and 43 runs balled in for the Phlllies last season but brings a career .2!llaverage, 369 homers and 1,5"P,> RBI back to Cincinnati. · Reed, 41, was 9-1 with eight saves and 3.48 earned run average for the Phillles. San Francisco swapped outHelderChampSummers, who spent most of last season on the disabled list , to San Diego for second baseman Joe Pittman anc;l a minor league player to be named later. Eleven players including ex· major • leaguers Pat Underwood, Jolm Geisel and Orlando Sanchez were drafted at $25,00J apiece. Underwood and Geisel, a pair of MICHAEL SHOOTS - Debbie Michael of SoUthem leis go with a jwnp shot during second qiUilier action ol Monday's 37-47 win over Trbnble. Mlcbaelllolshed the night with six points. 78-59. Hannan Trace, meanwhile, has recorded victories over Symmes Valley and North Gallla. Against tlle Pirates, the brother comblna· lion, Jeff Barnes and Deke Barnes accounted for 22 and 13 points respectively. Friday night, Southern hosts Kyger Creek; Southwestern visits North GaUia and E;lStern plays at Hannan Trace. In a Saturday contest, North Gallla visits Waterford. Last Friday night, Kyger Creek edged Eastern, 4442 on a baSketball by junior guard Steve Waugh. The Eagles, playing an aggressive zone . press most of tlle game, were led in scoring by Mike Collins and Troy Guthrle who collected 12 points each. Coach Keith Carler's Bobcats, In another low scoring contest Satur· day, defeated Mid America of Huntington, 43-36. J.D. Bradbury led the winners with 13 points while Brent Love scored 12 points. l..ast Friday night, the defending champion Southern Tornadoes led by Rod Littlefield's 25 points (USPS 14 ..960) A Dlvlsloo or Multimedia, lac. Published every aftern,ooi-1, Monday through FMday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul· tlmed!a , Inc., Pomf'l'oy. Ohio 45769, 992-: 2156. Second class postage paid at Po- meray1 Ohio. Member: The Assoc iated Press, 1nland Daily Pres s Assoclaton and the Americ an Newspaper Publishers As· sociatlon. National Advertising Repre· senta tlv e, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third A venue, New York ; New York 10017 . POSTMA.STE'R: Send address to t he Da lly Sentinel, 111 Coun St. . Pomffoy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Route One Week ............... , .............. ... .$1 .00 One Month .... .. .... ,..$4.40 On e Year .............. .. ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY • PRICES Dall y ........... ...................... 20Cents Subscr ibe-rs not RACINE - Southern's Torna· dqettes broke open a close game in tlle second quarter to forge to a 36-27 halftime lead, then built the advantage to 50-36 at the end of the third quarter mark, before cial· mlnga 5747 triumph over the Trimble Tomklttens here Monday evening in girls high school basket· ball action. ' Southern of the SVAC increaes Its record to a pet1ect 2.0, whUe Trimble o! the Trl-Valley Confer· ence suffered Its first loss, dropping to 3-1 overall. Southern grabbed the initial lead 2.0 on a 15 foot jumper by point guard Amy Littlefield with 7: 43 left in the opening round. Michelle Trainer and center Jo . Ann Ewing put Trimble on top for the first tbne as Ewing completed a three point play at the6; 50 mark the score now 5-2. . Trlmble's next lead, 13-10, vanquished ;lS Littlefield, Jenny Ben· iley and Debbie Michael swished consecutive jumpers to give SHS a 10.13 advantage. Southern, despie another Trlm· ble surge, led 18-17 at tbe end ofthe first period. In the second period Southern's outside game was elimi· nated by the Tomkttten zone defense, however, senior Laren WoUe found the Inside track and sank 12 second quarter ponts to spark a Southern victory drive, leading 36-27 at tlle half. A strong third quarter saw the Tornadoettes of Coach Hilton WoUe, Jr. play a great offensive game to led 5().36 at tlle buzzer. A fourlh quarter comeback led · the Trlmbles' Sherry Rus&ell and JoAnn Ewing closed the gap to 5747, but lt wasn't enough to overcome the hosts. Laren Wolfe led the attack with 19 points on 9 field goals and a foul shot. Teammate Jeny Bentley, playing a great game, chipping in 16 ponts on seven field goals and two foul shots. Senior point guard Amy Littlefield notched 12 important points on six long shots, added five assists, and speerheaded the SHS fastbreak by consistently hitting the open person on the fast break. Debbie Michael and Lori Adams had six and !our points respectively • and · played .fine floor games according to Coach Wolfe. For Trimble Ewing had 12 points , Sherry Russell and Michelle Trainer each had 10. Jan Downs had 11. . Wolfe and Littlefield puUed down 11 and 7 rebounds respectively to lead in tht department. The Torna· doetes shot a fine 53 percent from the field on 27 of 51 shots from the floor, but only hlt 3 of7 at the line for a poor 43 P.,rcent. Coach Wolfe said, "We played three fine qUarters o! basketball. I'm very happy with the bnprove· avail a bl e. out a 17-16 victory over the little Tomklttens, led by Alana Lyons' nine points. P . ·J. Bingham and Jennifer Lowery had six each for tlle Utile MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ins id e Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $14 .04 . 26 \\'eeks ., .. ,. ........................... $27.30 52 Weeks ................. .. .. .. ., ... .... $51.48 Outside Ohio 1:1 Weeks .......................... .. ..... $15.21 26 Weeks ............................ ...... $29.64 · 52 Weeks ....... ,... ..................... $5f5.21 'cats. Southern plays Kyger Creek at Cheshire on Thursday. ~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;; SOt.miERN (51) -Amy Little, &-{}12: Laren Wolfe. 9-1-19: Debbie Michael, 3-0-6; Jenny Bentley. 7·2-16; Lori Adams , 2-0-4; Totals 2'1-3-57. TRIMBLE (411 - Lori Davis, 1-0-2; Jan Downs. 5-1-11; J o Ann Ewing, 5-2-12; Sherry Russell, 5-0-10: Terri Sikorski, 0-0-0; M!cheUe NITURE SHOWCASE Trainer, 4-2-10; Angela Erdy. 1.0.2; . Totals 21-5-47. ~ Holidd§~ H eadqurrters Homeowners Insurance •RECLINERS Genuine La -Z- Boy® Action By Lane® Peoplounger® •BEDDING Simmons Beautyrest Stearns & Foster •SOFA SLEEPERS Everybody does not have the same Homeowners coverage needs. State Auto recognizes lhis and provides many. many options so .that your insurance can be tailored to your panicular situation. And several coverages are combined in our package· at substantial savings. We'll see that you get all the protection you need without the expense ol unnecessary coverage ... and at attractive rates . Call us, You"ll find we"re friends voU can Simmons Hide·A·Beds Stearns & Foster ® Barclay ® •SOFAS & LOVESEATS Barclay Peoplounger •DESKS Hooker ® Mersman ® •CURIOS Pulaski ® Streetman ® •GUN CABINETS on. Streetman •LIVING ROOM TABLES Mersman Ham mary •LAMPS •WALL ACCESSOR! ES •TABLE ACCESSORIES PLUS MUCH MORE! ~~ -~ viis• FREE •Gift Wrapping •Delivery- Dec . 24th ~eo •Parking •Open Daily to 5_P.M . •Mon. 8. Fri . to 8 P.M . Represemmg Lifestyle S VA C standings SVI\C ST!\NDINGS RE St•te Auto lniJUI'IInce · Game~ Team to pay the car- No s ubsc riptions by mall permllted tn town s where hom e carrier service Is ment we've shown." Kim Grueser's reserves "eeked' defeated Soutllwestern, 49-36. Kevin Curlrnan was tlle oilly otller Tornado getting double flgOres with lOpoints. Coach Bruce Wilson's bnproving North Gallla Pirates are still after their first victory followihg losses to Oak Hill and Hannan Trace. Jackie Glassburn's 10 point effort paced tlle Pirateoffenseagalnstthe Wildcats while Eric Penick turned in a 20 point performance against tlleOaks. AU desl r ln~ r ier ma)l remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on J , 6 or 12 month basis. Creel II will be gi ven carrier each month . Southern gals post 57-47 win Highlanders, Wildcats battle non-league foes ·Basketball action involving SVAC schools begins tllis evening when Soutllwestern visits unbeaten Oak Hill and Hannan Trace plays at Soutll Point. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders posted tlleir first victory last Saturday night, 46-39 over Symmes Valley. Roger Wells, senior · for· ward, led thewaywith2lpoints. Oak HJJJ, 2.0, used a fourth quarter scoring streak last Friday night to dump Portsmoutll West, 7~1. The Oaks were paced by Johnny Harrtson's24 pointsandl4rebounds "· whlleJef!Halecannedl7pointsand Craig Green added 12. Coach Mike JenkinS' Hannan Trace Wildcats go after their tlllrd straight win witllout a loss against South Point. The Pointers own a non-league win over Kyger Creek, but lost to Russell, Ky., last Friday, The Daily Sentinel nesaw Mountain Landis, demanded and got from tlle owners before he accepted the job. "Not only did he write the Major League Agreement and teU tllem tllat if they didn't like it they could find another commlssloner. He said 'i want more tllan a legal document. .. I want a moral convenant with ownership to steadfastly support tlle. commissioner. I want ·a moral convenant by which they. say, We will stand behind you come thick or thin, regardless of what you do, regardless of what our indiVidual personal feelings might be about its rightness or wrongness. We have given you a tough job and we will stand behind you and we will support you. There will be no knives in your back.' " left-handed pitchers, went to Texas and Seattle respectively, whUe Sanchez, a catcher, was selected by Kansas City. Meanwhile, the Billy Martin-New York Yankee soap opera continued to simmer. Y.u '<ec owner George Steinbrenner oV'I! due to arlve torilght and ll(a> expected to officially certify Yv.:l Berra as the Yankees' new manager by Wednesday. . Martin, in KansaS City, said, "I was supposed to be fired Uu·ee days before Thansglving and I was supposed to be fired tmorrow." Kuhn, who will leave baseball Dec. 31 just shnrt of hts 15th anniversary as its commtsstoner, pointed to tlle carte blanche that baseball's first commissioner. Ke- By SCOTl' WOLFE The Democratic Party promises to be more l!nited In 1984 than It has been in any election since1964. The old coalition of blacks, Intellectuals, union members and lower-income familes is forming anew. The impr-eSsive machinery of the AFL· CIO and the National Education Association wUI be put to work for tlle Democratic candidate. Ma,ke no mistake: De111ocratlc leaders per· fectly understand the appUcatlon of Sutton's Law to the 1984 campaign. They wUl go after votes from blacks, Hispanics, welfare reclp· tents and disenchanted women lor one unimpeachable reason: That Is where the votes are. Nixon helped The Ohio Tuesday, December 6, 1983 PH . 446· 3045 Third & Olive A frJend you can depend on WLP OP Hannan Trace ..... .......... ,......2 0 128 IE Southern..... .... . ... ., ... .... 2 0 99 8.1 Kyger Creek. ....... .. .. .. ... 2 1 145 142 Southwestern ...... ...... .. ..... :...... 1 2 136 1.fil North Call\a ·· '· ··· ....... ......... ....0 Eastem ........... .... ..... .:......... ..0 SVAC Only Hannan Trace .................. ..... 1 Southern ... .. .......... ................ 1 Kyger Creek .. ..... ....... .... ~ .... .. . l 2 104 126 2 00 100 1 64 50 0 49 36 0 44 42 Eastern ... .. ... .......... ........ ... ... 0 1 42 44 Southwestern .. ......... ... ........ ... 0 1 36 49 Nonh Gallla ........... .......... .. ... o 1 50 64 SVAC Reserves Eastern .............. .............. .. ... 1 0 52 39 Southern ........... .. .... ......... .. , .. 1 Hannan Trace ... .. .... .... .......... 1 Kyger Creek .... ....... ......... .. .. .. 0 North Galli a ....... ................... 0 Southwe5tem ......................... 0 0 0 1 1 1 45 ~ 40 34 39 52 34 40 ~ 45 ~'!llamm: Southwestern at Oak Hill and .Hannan Trace at SOuth Point. F'r-ldqspmeo: SOuthwestern at North Gauta, Kyger Creek at SOuthern and Eastern at Hannan Trace. Satu.nt-.Y'• . . . . North Gallia at Waterford. Coach steps down CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Ba· chus has stepped down as Cincinnati Elder High School football coach. The Greater Cincinnati League team bas perslstently finished behind powerhouse . Cincinnati Moehler. Bachus, whose nine-year I"I'COrd is 62·27·1, will remain at Elder as a teacher. Indians trade Essian, draft pitcher Esslan, who had asked tci be CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians have drafted traded, was sent to Oakland for a light-banded pitcher Tom Waddell player ID benamedJater. Waddell, 25, was 5-{] wltll three from the Atlanta Braves' organtza· lion, following Cleveland's trade of savesanda4.38earnedrunaverage reserve catcher Jim Esslan to tlJe in 13 relief appearances after being • promoted to the Braves' Class AAA Qakland A's. RichmOnd aftlllate last season. The two moves MondaY kept tlle Earlier In the year, he posted an Indians' major league roster at the 8-2markwlthsevensavesanda1.42 40-man limit, wltll 18 pitchers, three catchen, nine lntlelders and 10 ERA for Atlanta's Class AA club hi - Savannah. outtlelders. LOOKS FOR HELP - Southem's Laren Wolfe (21) waits for a tearnmale lo gel open for a pass during Monday's non-league adlon against Trbnble. 'lbe Toml<IUens' JoAnn Ewing (22) provides defense. Wolle led Southern with 19 points and ll rebouDds In the Tomadoettes' second straight victory, 57-47. Scott;.W:.:o=:He;.cp~OOio=·~--------1 Redmen triumph And keeps cutting, trimming and blowing year after year. Make it a sohJ·Stihl Christmas with great Stihl equipment! All-American guard Jerry Mow· ery stood out botll offensively and defensively 'despite playing just half the game Monday night as Rio Grande College thrasbed Circleville Blble College by a 118-52 soore at Lyne Center. "Jerry did it all tonight," said Coacb John Lawhorn. " If we had left him in for tlle entire game, It would have been amazing to see what he ro.lld have done.'' As it turned out, Mowery, who played just 2lmlnutes, finished with 24 points, 14 assists, and 10 steals. Rio ted 10-0 after the first two minute& of play, and 37-8 with 9:13 left in the first half. It was 57-21 at FS·SO RC Trimmer Cuts weeds down to size fast .·.. with electronic ignition . all-position carburetor, flexible 015 AVQ (16 " Bill" and Chain) With Stihl's Oilomatic ' drive shaft and Rotocut blade. M er you trim the tree. trimmer it. .. with a gift-wrapped FS-50 RC chain, anti·vibration system. Quick·stop' chain brake and rugged underneath . construction, it's a gift for every outdoors· man's Christmas chopping list BG-60 Blower (Air Broom) Stihl"s powerful BG-60 blows leaves where you want 'em . Great at clearing light snow. · too. With an all-position diaphragm car· balftlrne. Dan Cuny joined Mowery in double digits with '17. points. Kent Wolfe added 13 and Mike Smith and Bob Shaw each bad 10 markers' Lawhorn cleared his bench in the tlnal half of play. Al Sparks paced the Crusaders with 11 points. CIRCLE\'1LI...I (.) - Barth, 1-0-2; STIHL PRICES STARTING AT $159? 5 Hu~ . 3-0-6; W&herti, 1-0-2; Sparks. U.ll: JamH. 1.{).2: Schelal, :z..l-7; ~ 2-1-5; Tabor, l-0-2; Aatei,:.J-2-6> llbO....,.. rua,- -..,.. buretor, anti -vibrati on system and electronic ignition . it cuts yard maintenanc~ 'time dowil to size, · Moort-, 0.2-2; Pultl!!r. Z..l-6. 'IVI'AIJI- .. JJ-. . . 12<>": ......,, t-0-8; MaJich. 3-2-8; Curry, 8-1-17; ~. U -10: F'l.lmer, l-&6; WoltP. 6-1-13; Smith. W-Id; Vertofl, ,_2-1; Marrilcrl. 1-0-2: MeNicholl. 1-0-2: Frtll. 1-U; Rtven.i-0-4; Panu,0-2-t 'l'OI"Al8 -D-11-..UL . GIFT CBmFICATES NOW AVAILABLE I STARTS FRIDAY, DECEHBER 9. ' ' . S POMEROY 1 117&. HOME & AUTO 'PILII Th• wo;td"o ® L>••"' S•lll•i Chain Sa• 600 East Main 992·2094 BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE �Scoreboard ... Football Balrlroore at Dclwer M<ind~. .... W L T Pel. Pt' PA 10 " 0 7H :t1A 212 B 6 0 .::071 ZJ9 297 r-.:f'W """"" Enjliand N.¥ . Jel.'l Ball !mort' 1 o 7 7 0 fi R 0 1 Pltt!iburgh C1evelal1d "'"""' 9 8 C\nciMatl 6 Houston 1 y·L A Ralck't!! Drtlvt•r $(1anlc.> Kan.~ a.~ Cl ~ ~ U 7 5 s; 6 8 0 ..u!I ;U5 273 Top Twenty 111(' Top 1\l'('flt\ tt' am.~ ir1 the A.;.'>O(•i aiM f"r(ISio. ' \~l-Si rollql.t> baskl'lb:~ll poll. with rtror ·p1,.., .. \ 'Uif"\ In parr'flt!P;i-... , row\ polnl!oo b:l.<ll-d on fH !HS.l716-l!'i-1H'H211 lllinot, St. 9'.!. lll ...('hicato Minnf'SOta 6,';, OrT'f-'On <J!l XPiltotska il. W tS~:'Orn;ln ~- ,!tT n 11 0 iAA :tt; 19J ~71 ~ ~!ffi !'OJ ',ll:.! .Ti'\l 7 0 - () .?17 9 0 .:r.7 :n'l :1!4 :m :n 1 iWt'Oni Pt.. 1"\·.. I ,.._ , Caro11n,r r .~l • H I 1,'!!1 '! 2~1 1.'!17 1 2 . Kmt\X'k~ tl:l r · :t('>("Ufgt''I\M' fl Ill Hl 1.11!". 1 -i Mrmphl:; St HI 1.1~7 ~ ~ I(M'il 1-il 1,(1'7 ~ ,; 1 ~t·Dall<ri 12 ~ PtrU~Ipt\l a N.Y, Giants [)(otrolr Cn'E'n Bay MlnDPSOia Chlc"" Tamp.1 Bay ti F:'i7 4.'i2 :¥1 :Jfl 4tl:.l .111 .1'97 2 . 0 2 0 7 1 5 9 0 3 10 I l'6.iral .!fJi m . ~7 :.m zn '7 0 0 .m 7 0 .~ ':.! .... 00 12' LA Rams ~ 6 San F'ranctsco ll 6 N(IW Ork>ans 7 7 Atlanta 6 8 y-ellncht'd division tltlt> ll -<'1 11\cht'd p!ayoll spot o 0 0 0 .m ll6 :N1 .rn I \ ?Br4 !1 7 ti~~ l2 ~('!I 1:1 711 n d ,J ti .Ul 41(1 u J.(l :lf(i lii lit :1-1$1 Ill :~17 H 3.1 J.fl \t>.Sr . lo t'll '~o 17.Mict1i,:!.:tn!oit 1·1 19.Pun:luf' :;,J.F'l't'Sno St .x:r; 19 ~~ 11 10 no J.t J8.0rt~nSt 'HI '1M .HJ 'l12 31 ~ .:JJJ 2"r) !» t.~ Jlj :lW .w . I-ii :.. 1 HI 1'.() l '•.Arkimlloil.\ :n5 5i l:llil ~ .571 .l!i j;6 ~ \1 Doston Coli~· 1,1 Or-Paul 1~ Wlc:tlita sr .571 :n5 Z-1.9 7 ~ n .liO ni ~ 7' .1 flU U "'1 II fl 7 l 'CL\ l< N.Cmrlln.r N 9 l .wl"'i111l:l <;r 10.(io.>IJrJ;!i<r 1 1 M ll 1 NatiOnal (:Onlfflont't' lt•WaS hl!lg1on St. Louis r: mKin~ : 4.{} 196 3·1 1~ jj College scores . :\looday's Co0('J1.' Ba..,lu1haiJ lkon.,. 8y 'Ow- As8oeilliHI ~ ·EAST ~IGIUI11' A.rn1~ i l . [)o:•1aware b:l Df'troh lJ. Minhi:"SS!a 2 SI&Rin:lay. J)re(-, 10 Boston CalL ~ . P\lf;!PI Sound TI Pi ttsburgh at New York J(>t::. ~uta. Atlanta at Miami - · ........ .,...11 Met. Tll. l.yrumin~;: sourn 61 ,\ubur n 76, n onda St 6!:1 Dukf> St5 S Florida 66 Chicago a t MlnJK>SOta • Ot"\/l'land a t Houston San rranclsco at Qutralo Srottk' at New York Glants Dl>trott ar Cinrinnatl NfW Drll'ano;; at PhUadl:'lp hia Kansas Ci ty at San Diego NE'W England at Los AngeiNi Ram s St. Lo.ds at La; An~ es Raiders !'\C Wllmlngton Rl . Mf>lh:xti~l :-..:an' 85. NC Wrslcyan 67 Mkhlgan 71i. Gror~a 10 SE Loutstanu 59. Tampa 32 VMl Kl. Bn~·atl'r. \'a . 7J Mc~l'e'Sf' Sl Ia Murray St . &I Mld:M Trnn. lB. Urbana ~7 Ca Souttn·n fii. Valdosta Sr. &I HAMS SOUTIIW~I Arkans.:u; i'9. E·. Tt"'ln£'SS£'(' Sr . :wl Or.tl Jlobf'rh ~- Oklahoma C;,r t.1 1'1':-:a~ Nm Antonio Rl. Hl:<rll\'nt ' ~ l..rull;il jj, S\\" T('>(a~ St. ~ . Tf'XI I .. ,\& M il. ~JUtlt"'{'!-'I'I"Fl di Ot'•O\'er ii. A.dllJTls St. fi6 t:tah 91. Color~tdo t\'i Callfornl:. 7+), Cal D<ll1s ,'jl ~·· !t:~)~t·~· ~ - California 71'1 . A.nwrlcan L'. . 51 ~.f'T . Cal-Santa Bari::J.Jra ~- Chlro St . ~7. OT 7 'ransactions 8:\SE&\l.L ,\Jn4orkan lellft"t' C1.F.\'ELAND mDJANS-lTaded Jim Esstun. catl'her, to t~ Dakland A's fo r a playA' ro til> named later. ' DETROIT T TGERS--:1)-aded Larry Pashn lck. pltchr>r. to thf' Minnesota Th:tn~ SLAB BACON . P HI P HI LUES-Traded Ton~· J!'(>rcv., fln;t t;Jas.onan. lo thf> Clndn· narl Hl'd.~ for Ll playN to bf' nEIJTlt'd later l'rndf'd Ron Rt.«i. pltcht>r . to thf' Clllca~o WhilE' ~x for bstJ ·or a pl ayl'r to bl> narllt'tllatt•r . F'RAl'•iOSCO Billy Sims has given a new meaning to the wonl "courage," as far as Dt1troit Coach Monte Clark is concerned. slriis, playing with a pregame death threat hanging over his head, gained 137 yards on 23 carrtes to spark the Uons' offense in Monday night's crucial 13-2 National Foot· ball League victory over Minnesota, The Lions tookaone-gameleadover the Vikings and Green Bay in the National Conference's Central Division. Not until after the game was it disclosed that an anonymous caller had telephoned a ttrreat on Sims' life to Silverdome secu rtty officials about 90 minutes before the kickoff. "I've never experienced anything like that before, " Clark said. " I felt the right thing was to tell Billy about it. He said, 'I'm not going to worry about that. I' ll worry about it after the game: "That was the damndest thing I ever saw. Wasn't that something lor him to say that?" 79¢ VALLEY BELL """d 2% MILK IDAHO POTATOES ........\Q~.B.s_. $1.59 BANANAS ....................~.L.B.~.$1.00 .APPLES .......................8.~~~; $1.00 ROME BEAUTY, WINESAP, RED DELICIOUS Sims laughed the whole thing off pass from Ertc Hipple to Jeff "1th reporters, too. "It' shard tohita Chadwick between field goals of 50 moving target," he quipped. and 42 yards by Eddie Murray. Detroit's victory put the Lipns in Both clubs came up with goal line the driver's seat withan8-6record in stands in the second half and tlle the division. The Vikings and Vikings got their only two points Packers.. are tied at 7·7 with two with 2: 43 to play when Detroit games remaining. One more vic· elected to have punter Mike Black tory will clinch the Lions' first titleof run out of the end zone for an any kind since 1957. intentional safety, ratller than Iiska " I think It 's great," said owner blocked klck Willlam Clay Ford. "We've been "The Detroit defense made the looking for revenge against tlle big plays when they had to," said Vikings and to have It come In a Minnesota quarterback Steve Dils, game with the division on the line who was sacked seven times. "We makes 'it especially sweet." ·also hurt ourselves by getting to the It was the Lions' seventh victory l·yard line twice and not scoringin their last nine games while the first on a penalty, .then Detroit Vikings have lost five of their last stopped us." six. Minnesota running back Darrin When you have a Sims, who is a Nelson said, "If you can'tscorea TD first class player, you find ways to from the 1, you can'tbeatanyliody.'' get the ball to him ," Vikings Coach Oark gave the Lions the day off Bud Grant said. "They did and he · today before they begin preparing had a good game." lor their game Sunday against the The Lions compressed all tllelr Bengals in ClncinnatLDetroit closes scoring into the second quarter, out tlle season a week later at home sandwiching a l().yard touchdown aga inst t he Tamp a Bay Buccaneers. MILK Y2 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season large selection of potted Poinsettias, hanging Patnsettia baskets. Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees African Violets and Foliage Plants: ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle rings, door wreaths , grave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. Sports briefs... 8 PACK VALLEY BELL (API- If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid , call the one who has been reliable since 1949 ... 24 OZ. ' TALLY HO! SAVE " $100 TO $200 irlO:.'Q\ .I DILES HEARING AID CENTER . Tcletk:Jra s new Hunltng f--'Qrn Bouquet A real sot, d brass Eng 1sh huntrng rorn on a leak·stallied - hl\ed wtlh a txruouet ' "'' country' ends yOur hunt t01 the pertect Chustmas g N Send the Hunhng Hom Bouquet ~:::CRIST GIVE HIM SHOES 'FOR CHRISTMAS DR. PEPPER $129 8 PACK ·~·" "211 99¢ Rutland HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! REAL MAYONAISE Accept "WIC" COFPON &lVIN6S Double the value of manufacturers' cents' off coupons up to 49c in face value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMARKET ruY§¥~1· by: Johnny Carson Palm Beach Sewell Slacks by: Haggar Belts by: Hickok JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Drive a Little and Save a Lot-Free Delivery. Within 75 Moles Yes We Service At Your Local Hotpoont Dealer Stare Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Clased .at 5:00P.M, Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Countoes . Lantern ssaa Floating weatherproof lantern Is ideal for auoo, boal, camping, hUnting, etc. Complete With batlory. 578.fl80 '--------·ZJ,.; ,. -126 E. Main 89¢12 oz. Pomeroy, OH. RACINE, OHIO A LANE CEDAR CHEST THURSDAY, DECEMBER ·sth TIMEX Amanc:" e •R.edeem your 1111nufacturers money-savin& coupons at C.K.'s and reCeiVe double the value when you purchase the specified item. Onecou· pon per 1tem. No exptred coupons accepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise", coupons or coupons over 49' in lac~ value: No cash rehmds when Double Coupons value uceeds price of 1tem. C1prettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To In· sur~. product to all our customers, we are limiting our "Dovble Coupon offer ,to one1ar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee per shoppm& famtly. Double Coupon offer cood Thursday Dec 1 I ; !-<..~~ MICROWAVE COOKWARE WITH PURCHASE Prices As Low As SUPER MARKET . 25°/o OFF STARTING AT (For llodel RL·3) OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. SECOND & MILL ST. OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOR MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN ' 1/2 Off . ' PRICES EFFECTIVE, THRU SUNDAY, DEC. • 3 STAR SUPPLY PH. 992-2049 PH. 992·2191 1 ~$7 .98 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . POMEROY LANDMARK · CHOCOLATE-, FLAVORED GHIPS 1983. (Y.care.'" COATS &SLACKS SHUR FINE HELLMANN'S Send your greetings with special . SUITS BETSY ROSS OLD FASHIONED SOFTY WHITE BREAD .................... !~~h~~~~~~ 39' TOM.ATOES .................................. }.8:. 39 4 DOR IT OS ..........................~6• ~~~ ~~~·. ~2:~~. $1.99 OCEAN PERCH ............................L~~ $1.69 POT PIES ... ~ ..............•............... 5F6:LOO VAN DE KAMP • FLOUNDER FILLETS ...............~!~~~~~. $1.69 OldeJI FlorUt POMEROY . OHIO 45768 614 / 992·2644 Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy for Some Great Buys See the Grate Meis~ County'J 382 EAST MAf N .CHAPMAN SHOES ". 1· 444 W. UNION ST., P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594-3571 HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE POMEROY. OH .. Middleport, OH . REGULAR and DIET COTTAGE CHEESE ' Mon ........ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues ..... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wed ........ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thur. :.....9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fri. .......... 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. ........ 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 110 W. MAIN SELECT GROUP 30% OFF A MEDICAt PROBLEM ... And should be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. 992-2811 ' 0 186 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy,Ohio Phone 992·2084 PH . $}19 Coupons HOURS: ~8:o-1:Tii~o~ T~ s~o~ NEW YORK B~KRmMLUtah guard ~~~~~PH~-~9~9~2~-6~4~9~1~0~R~9~92~-~3~1~06~~~ Rickey Green, who averaged 9.5 LICENSE BUREAU EBERSBACH HARDWA~E 7-Up - A& W ROOT BEER · ORANGE CRUSH MIDDLEPORT, OH. HEARING LOSS IS Fl RST F or vrst OF OHIO, INC. assists and 4.8 steals in leading the Jazz to victori~ in all lour games last week. was named the National Basketball Association's Player o! tlle Week. · 0~ GAL. FRUTH PHARMACY 0 0 pieces espcc ~ ially created for today's women . THURSDA'Y ONLY GETS BUTTON BUCK - 786 N. 2ND AVE. nlng gorct. wooaen oase 11 McGee. 555 Pork St, Collection - 'a series of stun· quartz time- 10°/o TO 50°/o PH . 992-6611 $}19 8 PK ONLY to ne bracelet .Int roducing K-NIVES VALLEY LUMBER PEPSI-COLA BROUGHTONS HOMOGENIZED CASE & .BUCK Other Models Available Prices Start At S126.99 LB. COLLECTION ·the Bulova Golden Allu re Trac·Drive ~ sys mnever need ·lubrication. Safety Slap autamati· calty reversesljloar in case ol struction. Oelu>e lighting system (bulbs nol inc(). Far doors up to 7112 ti. H. GS810TT LB • «31()LI()~N A\ILILIUI~It WE ARE HAVING A CLOSEOUT SALE ON ALL Opener GJANni-l'radOO Cllar'np Summ('f's, CfJtf!elder. to Uw San 011!1{0 Padros for JOl' Plnman . lnfit-ldfo r . and a playf' r to bl' named laiN. BAS!Kl."'''BAU. ~altona! Ballk«baD A.woliadon !=AN Al\"'''N IO SPURS-Signed John Lueas, guard. and rot ~r Phegley, CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill Mal· lory, head coach at Northern lllinols, was interviewed for tlle head football coaching job at the University of Cincinnati, according to The Cincinnati Enquirer. Mallory, whose team is preparing or the California Bowl after winning the Mid-American Conference title, was reported meeting Monday with Cincinnati Athletic Director Mike Health Rlclunond, 12, Middleport, begged his first deer in threee years of deer hunting J"e(Oenlly. The small buck was ldlled in the Portland area. ·~IJ..V·•.,r CHUNK BACON CHOPPED SIRLOIN . PATTIES $ 69 JA $169 BULOVA FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE ... $179 ' .6 9¢ LB. · Natlonal l..-agut' L~DE:L PH 12 Oz. Pkg. $119 !or RUSt\· Kunt:l:, o.Jtnl'ldl'r. BUCKET STEAK SUPERIOR FRANKIES .. .;.tf"'CJJI/1 GENIE LS. OklahOrna C'i~ 70. llardln-Simmons 61l F t\R \\'EST Sims paces Lions' 13-2 win PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - ¢ PICNIC ~ (trl'll:lJn ti.\ Mlnno.'SO!a 49 ~ ffi SMOKED EV<mWlllf' t-7. Wash t.IITI rili 11}-Y..~ 7 6-)-+3·2 1 . 1\X'UI'O throu~h SUnda~ o Jm'J+I m .l 8\Jtll'T 91. Indiana St . 8:l, OT [)(>1101!1.~" 7.1. Cm 1. ~irll i ~~:an && PurtiuP 'il. Boston U. I» So Mkhl~::an i 1. Dt-trolt t.'7, OT ~011t"M't'f;I E'm 63, Ill. W~lfoyan ~ l011o·a St . 75, Arizona 63 N!ns.Js Rl.• !ack;;on St. ~ :\otrf> D.lmt• n. St. Fran rl~. ;o.:y ~9 llrndll'\ "i!. S1 LouiS ~1 and !ac;r ........_--;c: · ~ 571 :MI 291 9 s San Diesro .:m :!12 26.1 .4:..'9 2!"• .32l .li.U ,1).1 u 8 . m211 - ~ 0 0 ..... MID\Ifl!T o..c. tl Gn<Pn Bay at Tampu Bav .......... c.m........ • Lool,lana TECh 92. C'enll'l\.11)' 1'l Washlni!OO at Dallas NMIDul Foaaw.D Le~ B;y 1be A...,.;Me.t Pl"fllll y Miami ~ INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY . MIDDLEPORT, OH. · .We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 •• • I -,. 253 NOITH SICOND AVE..MIDDI,IFORT , PHONE 992·3307 ' Year's Free Finance, Christmas Eve Delivery VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. N. 2nd Ave. 9~2·6669 Middleport, OH . �T· • The Daily Se~tinel By The Bend 6 the orders tD be placed af the December meeting. The club provided cookies and sandwiches for the holiday flower ·show held over the weekend. A report on the regional meeting was For roll call members named a gtven by Mrs. Atkins. The Rutland flower they had dried. Mrs. Virgil · and Star Clubs had made · table Atkins introduced her two guests, f11vors for the luncheon. The Mrs. Betty Hlll and Mrs. Allee program consisted of nature slides by Ralph Brumbaugh, and a Hoffman of Cleveland. An invitation was extended tD the presentation of pine cone magic by members tD attend the 50th wedding Mrs. Donald Kershner. Mrs. Chris Diehl donated tulip anniversaiy of Mr. and Mrs. Earl bulbs for the civic committee to Bender, Marietta. A thank you note plant in the planter at the park. was read from Mrs. VIrginia Floral arrangements were made by Covert, Rio Grande, Region 11 ~Atkins, Mrs. Jack RobSOn, director. Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Roy It was noted that the tree and Mrs. Harvey ErieSnowden and shrub sale for 1984 is Ullderay with ~ ' t-'HRISTMAS BAZAAR The annual Senior Clttrens Cen~<:r Christmas bazaar will be held Thunlay and Friday at the Center. On Thursday the hours will be from I to7p.m. with a pubUcdlnnertohe served from4to6p.m. atS2. Frlday'shoursaretrom9 to 4 p.m. IIi addition to the many crafts made by the senior citizens, a bake sale wHl be held. Pictured here . with some ol the bazaar Items are Betty WeyersmiUer, lelt, and Gladys Brothers. DHI supervisor at annual conference Pauling Atkins, DHI supervisor, Rutland, attended the 19&3 Ohio Ag Services Annual Employee Confer· ence in October at Columbus to learn more about a supervisor's . job. j . . OASIs a farmer owned coopera· tlve that provides computerized dairy herd improvement records to dairy herds across the state. " DHI - The Key to Survival" was the theme which attracted 230 employees, their spouses, and guests. This theme was chosen to reflect the s pirit of teamwork as the key to solving problems, · and becoming more effective employees. and asking DHl the key to the survival of the dairy induslry. John White, dairy 5ciencedepart· ment chairman at Virginia Poly Tech University and Robert Jack· son, professor at Ohio State Unlver· sity's agriculturaL economlcs de· partment, were keynote speakers, focusing on daily farm manage- · ment practices and the dairy surplus situation . A new mastitis culturing system was introduced, which will be more Calendar wil have its annual Christmas WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Thomas W. KruT, district depuiy grand master of the Twelfth Masonic ~District will. be present for the lnstalla tion of officers of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednes· day night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Lee Ann .. this is the cutllne for the holiday bazaar pic which you have ...... THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - lnstalla· Uon of officers wrn be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:.30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The past grand matron, Doris Preston, wW be the installing officer. party Thursday at the hOme of Marjorie Fetty, 6:.30 p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Grange wW have its annual holiday potluck at Thurs· day, 6: ~p. m. , at the hall. There wW be a white elephant gift exchange. Members are reminded tD take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapt<;!r, Women's Aglow Fellowship, will meet Thursday at 6:.30 p.m. for a dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn. Karen Jackson of Ravenna will be the speaker. FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7 : ~ p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ceremonial will be held and potluck refreshnoents wW be serveq . . The LAUREL CLIFF Laurel Cliff Better Health Club CUTLINE COME 39, White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the FOR PIC TO Happenings Legion ,Christmas dance planned over. The price is $12 a couple and $6 a person. RlJ'ILAND - The Rutland American Legion wW had its annual Christmas dance Dec. 23 at the haiL Santa wW arrive at 8: ~ p.m. Reservations are now being taken for the New Year's Ball for those 16 years of age and POMEROY - A Christmas band concert wW be held at Eastern High School Dec. 13 at 7: 30 p.m. Both the junior and senior high school bands will be performing and the concert Is open to the public. Concert set Gilmores return from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Joe GUmore and daughters, Shannon, Kasey Jo and Robin have returned to thetr hOme in Walworth, Wlsc., after spending the past week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung and Seth, and Mr, and Mrs. Elza GUmore. ' They were joined for a hoUday dinner at the Wehrungs by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ihle and chldren, Jody and Joshua. On Friday evening they were guests of the Gllrllores, and otherstherewereMr.andMrs.Rick Gllmore, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gilmore and children, Brandee, Brlanna and Justin, Rutland; Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, Ms. Louise GU· more and Tim Glaze. A decorated cake was served for thedinnerinobservanceofthesixth wedding anniversary of Mary and Roger GUrnore. Entertainment for the evening was provided by ·the Gllmores and Glaze, "Sweet Moun· lain Sound." -'\ economical and faster thari previous methods. Ohio Ag Services and Ohio State University will be working together to provide this service. The new AM-PM Monitor, developed by Ohio Ag Service, was demonstrated. DHI Supervisors attended educa· tiona! sessions and demonstraUons on recruiting new test herds, testing methods, research projects in which OAS is involved, the DHI records system. om custom report system, lab operations, and a computer workshOp. Wright annwersary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright recently celebrated their 35th wed· ding anniversary. They were joined by their family, Mike and Sharon Wright and Jason, Bennle and Sand:r;, Wright and Jessica, and Becky and John Anderson and Kelly of Cambridge, and Beulah Oehler. The family stayed at the Holldome in Zanesville. The Anderson family also spent Thanksgiving with the Wrights here. Students tour The fourth and sixth grade classes of the Racine Elementary school WE're recently given a tour of the Syracuse-Racine Waste Treatment Plant. Dale Hart, an employee, guided the students through the Lee. Middl~rt. VIola Gettles presided at the meeting with Jody Houser, research chairman, having charge of the program. Members participated in an auction of miscellaneous articles which they had donated for the benelft of the schOlarship fund. Meigs County members attend· ing were MUdred Hawley, Donna Jeliklns, Joann Hays, Margaret Parsons, Nan Moore, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Mary Virginia Rei· bel, Beatrice Reinhart, Joyce Rouse. Fay Sauer, CarolYn Smith, REG. S12.99 BATTERY 0PE RATED i 11101:~l!ilo;!.;. 11101 9;,11111111.!iii;;njjjjiiUi.._ii.:II!III•Jj:sr:=<I10•Jj:ji~Jj:j~g;s."""'l SPACE FIGHTER Emily Sprague, Rosalte Story, Jeanette Thomas, Anna Turner, Wykel Whitley, R0Qerta Wilson, DorolhyWodard, Rebecca Zurcher, Carolyn Snowden, and Lee Lee. •.. ., COPPER STARTER SET .. "More of Andy Rooney" was received by Mrs. Beri Grlnun at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect. 'For roll call members named a favorite humorist. In her review Mrs. Grlnun noted that Rooney writes a syndicated column which now appears in 225 newspapers across the country and he also spoke of his essays on America for CBS and ABC which have won him three Emrnys, Writer GuBd Awards, and the Peabody Award. Hesayshisgreafestpleasureasa writer has been reveatlng to people things they knew, but did not know they knew. He explores eveeyday ' ll!e and his wry and rueful stories of such things asooathangl!rs,polltlcs, tipping, Thanksgiving, and modem products, delight the reader, Mrs. Grimm noted. Candy was served by the hostess to the 13 members attending. Next · meeting wW be Dec. U at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. • • dedsion you can really live with. Furniture quali· . ty tnlsh; "Wipe-Clean Leisure- rune" Interiors; slide-out trays and ad· justable shelves. All inckx!ed In the low afford, able price. See us today! OF 4 pigital Scale No. RACINE PLANING MILL ''CHARMY'' BATTERY OPERATED 992-3978 f!K1 IMr ST. BERNARD 1; -~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ eSitsDown , e Barks Holly Decorated Tumblers W "Holly" decorated tumblers are garnished with red berrie~ and rich sprigs of green for Holiday ch~r. Featuring Wheaton Crystaclear"' and CrystahplM advanced glassmaking technology, from Wheaton Fine I 1 Large , easy to read LED readout i • Instant onloff, i • Automatically "locks in'' weight. . SET . , OF ...4 13 oz. Beverage Size Reg. '3.95 . $899 HRISTMAS· CERAMIC .. . 10 · DEC. • Zero adjustment helps insure accuracy. Moisture resistant, non·sllp ribbed pad. • Precision electronics help provide instant. accurare readings . . i • W . St 1a •• e flollybe•~••ge II! I( i ON SALE .. BATTERY OPERATED w MULTI-ACTION If i W ~ As Chimp Talks i1 f Cymbals Clash $1299 A set of four hefty 13·0Z m~~~s. . Choose from two "outdoor des1gns. NOW $2 99 W W ~ 'Jf:::;-._\1 to operate . Player prices start at less than S250 Buy one now and get a $50 A really egg-citina sift Jar rebate! There are over 600 "CEO" discs now available , and new t1tles are beirig NOW $499 '· ' REG: '0.99 h•""una. llllndy Wooden . ··oPEN SCI ipt Organizers Taile your p1e1c. or take sl tour to 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. up your home for guests. Holdltl for: towllls. sploel (spa ildc 11 A.M.-8 P.M. ON SUNDAY tind:r:r· N;n wood, wilt! Open 9 A.M. til 7 P.M. at., ·Dec. 24th · &dill $399 WE NOW RENT RCA VIDEO DISCS STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION sptUOe }Its INGELS F1JRNITURE &JEWELRY Middleport $699 REGULAR sl2.99 the cook Ia the houae. Heavy . aauae steel omelette pan and l q e wire whisk hne wood b&Ddlea for easy and cool MAGIC HOLIPAY FANTASY 181181$, lded) WIIYillg. 992-2635 ., . ..••..... ..... • - ' - - ·· ~4 --~- ----·'"--·~· --·- - - ----- - ~ i l1 ~ u 11 W & W W I( Pun out the drawers of this wooden cabinet They're really wood coasters with cork bottoms and gold metal pulls. The cabinet has a·gay flora/ design. GIFT 80XED STEEL OMELmE SET 11 i Wooden Cabinet Coaster Set Stoneware Beer Mug your gift list who would like each. II il ROUND BRAS SIi1 (l~~~~~~r=~R~EG:;·~·~l~~ fS;!fl;tg;jg;j{jO<BI(BZr:=<~~r:=< . ., ~ You choose-a horse. a cow, ~ SLOTTED ! ,Eyes Bulge ~ BOWL ~ and Teeth Rash No. -....A a pig ora rooster. There's someone on are eQulppecJ i function controls. power load and automatiC play, making them easier than ever $ ~ •9.99 JOLLY ~ CHIMP $999 Brass Animal Trivets 11 11 ~Jj:jg;jB¥Jj:jl!l¥1100<~~ ~gu~~IF..B¥1'l"~ g;ji!I:BZ~ partments for tiny · treasures, behind glass doors to keep ·· them dus!-Jree. No tears· for the per'son who gets this gift Ovenproof, for baked soup, or to keep soup piping hot from stove to table. Four covered ceramic soup crocks in talnOIJIIII Rockingham two-tone REG. $6.99 . . 9Ug;j . . 11 A dream gift for any collector. ZS com- Set of 4 with lids. No. 99785A For precise ~weight readings instantly. 299 $· WOODSHA . BOX HOUSE ONION SOUP CROCKS Give the Gift that keeps on giving-Now Specially Priced 5 i1 !s~~::~..~~::::::~~~:::BIBIIMI~tlljO<~g;j'9"!~-~-g·J!iiiBIBOI~t~:""'~!8"!~1-l·t•g•g•aiMIEat,.B¥ ·MIDDLEPORT SAT. rH SAVE 2 · Glass. .MULT -ACTION e Moves $ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1190A set of four delightful · flower gardens · with butterflies. In )\lfl wood fram~s. The family and frtends of Phyllis Raye Brown recently celebrated her birthday. Phyllis opened gifts, played games, and had refresh· ments. Prizes were awarded to ADYANCl'TJC*ETS AT IIIEDUCID PlllCIII NORELCO HERLTHCRRE REG. Sl9.99 All Kinds . Of Action Ughts · And Sounds HAVE AN RCA 19 99 SET SANTA CARTOON CAR Brown birthday MEIGS JR. HIGH , AUDITORIUM SPONSOR: Middleport Fire Dept. SHOW: 7:00 P.M. Sold $ Elsewhere For 150 00 Electronic plant and explained its operation. r-.;ga;;;m;;;e;;;;;w;;;ln;;;n;;;er;;;s;;; . ;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij.-1 Eoth classes have been studying 11 community health problems. Teachers of the classes are Mrs. Donna Norris and Robert Beegle. Literary Club revtews Andy Rooney A welcome glft, or to brighten your own entry hall for the holidays and all year long. Sturdy brass hall tree has room for lots of coats, scarves and hats. Each brass "branch" ends in a marble accent for added beauty. ~ A Merillat kitchen is a ''IIIPIIDAIUHftiCI Talking and Space Sound Bump·N-Go Action Flashing Eyes Movable Head and .Arms Gripping Hands Battery · Operated FLOWER PICTURES $1299 ••' ROBOT • No. 1881A What a great start for a country kitchen! Includes copper tea kettle with Blue Delft porcelain handle, copper mixing bOwl, frying pan and wire whisk • . ' THE ATOMIC $1 2 99 4 PIECE ' Rt. 124, Syracuse TOMMY Bumps Into Objects ""uii Continues To Run Forward And Reverse • • • • '. Sorority chapter benefit auction An auction to benefit the scholar· shlp fund was held at the recent meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at the La Salle Restaurant In $999 .. and really LIVE with your decision BRASS HALL TREE Includes reci11e booklet. on a visit to SU!hls Nursery at Uttle • Hocking and the Christmas shop : there. Mrs. RobSOn and Mrs. Ward reported on their visit to the Festival. . of Trees' at the Ohio Center,.· Colwnbus which is held annually : for the ' benefit of Children's ~ Hospital. · Mrs. Marvin Wilson presented~ program on landscaping and Mrs.·: Atkins gave methods of preserving . flowers. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Snowden. A card of !hankswas signed bY members for Mrs Howard· • Nolan who recently donated many Items to the garden clubs. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses. \ ... .. • Presented were Genevieve Kin· cald, District '25, deputy grand matron; Sharon Saltz, District 24, deputy grand matron; Lena Smith, grand representative of Arkansas; Ruby Vaughan and Linda Davis, district officers. Worthy matrons and wmthy patrons from others chapters were presented. Introduced were worthy matrons of Harrisonville Chapter, Lois Pauley, Gracie Wilson, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Lois Thompson, Ruth Erlewine, Sharon Jewell, Marjorie Rice, Pearl Canaday, Betty BishOp, Donna Nelson, Janet Eolin, Janice DeBord, and Joan Kaldore, and worthy patrons, . Charles King, Harold Rice, Chester King, Doug Bisbop, Paul Pauley, Don Wilson, and Lany Well. Honored masons presented were James Buchanan, Ray McKibben, Qayton Smith, Eob Red, Harold Rice. Bob Kuhn, and Jim Hart. 6 FOOT The essential utensil for Chinese stir-fry cooking. Reg. '5.00 wine, co-hOStess for the meeting. ; Mrs. Harry WUllamson reported : . THE BUY OF THE YEAR! Compare ·our Price · Anywhere! CHINESE WOK SET GALLON SIZE PauUne Atkins, worthy matron , A totalofl24membersandguests and Charles King, worthy patron, attended the Installation. ' presided at the meeting with the r;;;;;;;;;:;;~;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;, sW!Shlne collection for ESTARL l1 being taken by Ruby Diehl, Helen Johnson, Rosalie Kjng, and Norma Golda Reed and Robert Reed were Installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies held Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. _ · Other 1984 officers installed were Clara Mae Jeffers, associate rna· tron; Larry Well, associate patron; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Karen Face· myer, conductress; Marjorie Rice, associate <;pnductress; Pauline At· kins, chaplain; Chester King, marshall: Jane Wise, organist; Lois Thompson, Adah; Ruth Erlewine, Ruth; Joan Kaldore, Esther; Neva Nicholson, Martha; Stella Atkins, EJecta; Mildred Jeffers. warder; Norman Will, sentinel. Lois Pauley was the installlng officer with Janice Dei3Qrd,inviting marshall; Janet 13Qlin, installing marshall; Sylvia Midkiff, installing conductress; Pearle Canaday, in· stalling chaplain; Anna Shuler, installing organist; Doug Bishop, installing warder; Harold Rice, installing sentineL Anna Shuler and Charldlne Alkire had a duet. 10 PIECE' No. - "Holly" eyataljars and mugs provide a beautiful touch of red and green to your storage for the Holiday&. What a delightful way to store, from Wheaton Fine Glass. . Eastern Star installs officers The Daily Sentinel PQg a 7 Ohio FRUTH'S HAS GIFTS - GIFTS - GIFTS - FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Holly Decorat~ ~ars Rutland Garden Club has meeting Dried plants and flowers were exhibited with Eva Robson making an arrangement entitled "Fall Medley" at therecentmeetlngofthe Rutland Garden aub held at the borne of Mrs. James NichOlson. Porneroy Middleport 983 : Tuesday( December 6, 1983 PQg• wy o-""lbtt 6 FRUTH'S "Your Everything Store" Rt.35 & 160-Across from the Hosp.ital Gallipolis, Ohio AND MIDDLEPORT, OH. W I iI ~ I W ~ W II! g I{ i i �December Business Services Pre-registration scheduled . Pre-registration for all new stu· dents entertng Mountain State College during the Winter Quarter, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 13· Day school registration wiil be held frQm 11 a.m. until noon in the main offtce. Night school registratJonwitltakeplacefrom6to7p.m., also In the office. . Any student unable to attend re-registration should call the P ountaln State College office at MJOl) 485-5487 as sq:m as possible. ( Winter Quarter orientation wUl be held Jan. 2. An tudent who has not yet enrotiectsbut who Is stlll.interested in attendin "Mountain State College, · ld ~ontacl the Admissions sbou Department. BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES. RAW FUR , GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS I .mile below 2nd Kai ser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .. Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney Club meets with sweep CheryJ,JeweU Bonne Joyce Smith l Jewell birthday :0 ldaker birthday Smith birthday The lirst birthday of Nathan Philip Oldaker was observed recently a t the home of his grandparent s, Mr. a nd Mrs, Frank Oldaker. Attending were his parents, Donna and Philip Oldaker, his grandmother. Reta,_Roush , Rosemary and Frank · Oldaker, Terri Wilson and daughter, Dave Roush, Denise Bentz, Teresa Walker, Mary · Ross, April Brai.r and Jonat han. ·:Sending gifts were Fanie Oldaker. Peggy Seba ug h. a grea t· grandmother. and Charlene Estep. Hensch birth . Jane and Ed Hensch, 4436 satinwood Circle, N.W. Canton, are _announcing the birth of their first ·child, a son, born Nov. 21 in Akron General Hospital. . The infant weighed seven pounds , seven ounces and has been named Edward Cullen Hensch. Maternal .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, and ·the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch, Mayfield ., Village. Cheryl Lynn Jewell, daughter of Sharon and· Bob Jewell. Harrisonville, celebrated her fourth birthday The third birthday of Bonne Joyce recently with a party at the home of Smith was celebrated recently with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. a party at the home of her parents, Pauline Atkins. A dinner was served Greg and Vicki Smith, Pomeroy. followed by a Strawberry Shortcake A hoUday tlleme was carried out cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. in the decorations and the cake . ·Jewell, served with ice cream. featured thl' Shirt-Tales charaeter Attending were Mrs. Cora Jewell, Bogey. Games were played and paternal grandmother1 Mrs. Stella party treat bags were given to the Atkins, and Mrs. Norma Lee. Others children. sending gilts and cards were Mrs. Attending were Steve, J!reama, Louise Burbridge, Mrs. Linda Stefani, and Christopher Pickens. Donohue, Crystal and Robin. Mrs. Scot.! Pickens, Kelly Whitla tch a nd Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chris, Larry Pickens, ahd Paula Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Luckett. ' WilUams, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Others sending gilts and cards Will, MissRuby Oiehi, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wilt, Phlllp Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ma ternal grea t-grandparents, Mr. Casto, Traci and Terry. and Mrs. S.G. Pickens. paternal grea t-grandmother; Mrs. Theirna Garten , Mr. and Mr. HowardSmith, paternal grandparents, Rick and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs Tracy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Danny County Savings bonds chairman. Monk and famly, Randy and Teresa reported purchases of $7,969 In Houdashelt, and the beginner class September by Meigs County resiof the Bradford Church of Christ. dents. Total sales of United States A celebration was aiso held at tlle Savings Bonds in Meigs County home of her grandparents, Mr. and through September amount to Mrs. Howard C. Smith, Charleston, $75,4&3. W.Va. ' Bond sales announced -- .. ......-~- - ' I Andy Davis Da~is birthday Andy Davis celebrated his ftr::;t birthday recently with a party at the home of his parents, Wayne and Debbie Davis. A Care Bear tlleme was used in tlle decorations. A buffet supper followed by cake, Ice creat)'l, punch and coffee were served. Attending were Andy's grandparents, IJo. rothy Davis, Blll and Donna Ohlinger; great -g randpar~n ts. Hilda' White, Herman and Mildred Ohlinger, Kim Ohlinger, Steve Ohlinger, Lynne OUver, Jack and Jean Seldenabel, Oara and Dave Darst, Phil and Carol OhUnger , Terry, Coleen, Jay, Jon and Joshua Ohlinger, Ed, Ann,NateandBrenna Sisson, Bill, Vicki, Matthew Hill, Twila Childs, Brad Robinson, Debbie Ellis, Jeff, Kitty, Keith and Ginger Darst. Sending gilts were Lillian Penn, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Chuck, Laura and C. D. Ellis, Mick ChUds, and Gary Ellis. Personal notes Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Todd I ' Troy and Krist!, Wadsworth; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Johnson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright, Stevensville, Mich.; Lionel Cartwright, Knoxville, Tenn.; Eric Cartwright, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sauer. daughter, Kelly, and Stan Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ralph Prater and son, Jason, Mrs. Connie Montgomeiy and daughter, Lindsay Rae, Hamden; andMr.and Mrs. Barry Smith and daugher, Jessica, Ractne. Holiday bazaar the ir child 's. classsroom to observe the instruc- tional process. In addition to seeing the c hild's classroom , parents were given printed mate rials ' which relate io their child's educational process. Parents and community members also were invited tb vlsii the school Book Fair which was In progress Nov. 16 to 18. There was Open House foliowlng the monthly P.T.O. meeting Monday, Dec'. 5. "You don't want me no more?" - Lee. "It's just what you've done."Fu rst. "You ha te medon 'tyuu?" -Lee. "I don't hate you .. .it's just what you've done ... you don't shoot someone because you get angry .. .! honestly think you need help ...everyone gets angry, you just can't control it... It never crossed my mind you could kill someone." - Furst. "Excuse me," Lee replied, with a slight laugh, "I just get carried away somet'mes.'' "I love you, but not the other person... whoever or whatever gets into you ... she had a right to live." Furst. "Who cares .. .! don 't give a s--about anybody's rights .. .If it wasn't me, something else would have happened ... she'd been killed in a car wreck... hit by a tree ... " -Lee. In a conversation taped Aug. 29, ~Furst. Lee told Furst his attorney had been , ."--'·everybody else."- Lee. to his school and that one of his · · "I just wish you would tell the teacher's was going to serve as a .truth... It would go a lot easier on · character witness, With specific yotl ... you took her ilfe, right?" reference to tlle day following the Furst. • ·alleged homicide. "Yeah.. .why do you ask dumb "What good would tllat do?" questions ... lf you don't know It by Furst asked. ''You showed me blood now ... what do . you want me to on your car... what does that prove, do...wrtte It on a blackboard 500 tllat you went to ~tuol the next day times?"- Lee. ... (after the incident )." "Why don't you let me borrow ":!l\ey'll say I wasn't daydreayour AID?" Lee asked later In tlle ming... that I couldn't have done It conversation, saying he wanted to anq acted normal."- Lee. use It for "target practice." "No normal person could." "So you can use It on me?" Furst. F:urst. "Rlght. .. I can do anythlng.:.wtth . .. No. Lee. my charm ... get anything I want : ~'Who would you use It on?" !rom anybody."- Lee. Furst. "You are Intelligent, but your . "Anybody walking down tlle anger gets tl1e best of your street." - Lee. intelligence." -Furst. tl- , . ' her .'' ''J'U tell wllat you told me ... that's all I know .. .l can't help it. .. I just got to tell tlle truth... If you understand tllat, whywouldyouwant to get back at met later?" - Furst. "Because, that 's tlle way I am ." -Lee. "What would you do tome ... toget back at me?" - Furst. lee Blames Furst Lee did not respond directly to that question. He went on to say, however, that Furst was to blame for the '!'wyman k!IUng. "You mean ... by that...if I had gone wltll you and nobody else you wouldn't have killed her?'' Furst asked. "Yes." Lee answered. "You didn't take me seriously. The recordings played Monday indicated a wide-range of emotions on Lee's part during the conversations. At times, Lee's voice seemed airnoot joking, occaslonaUy teasing. Depending on the subject under discussion, Lee's voice often dropped to a nearly inaudible level, only rarely did It raise In tone or intensity. Background music - apparently from a radio In Lee's possession wasalwayspresent.Otten,Leesang along with tl1e music. Occasionally, he would raise the volume of the music in an a!)parent effort to make a point with the lyrics. Each of the hall dozen conversations between Lee and Furst played before the court ended with an exchange of "I love you's" by both freezes. Betty Milhoan presided at the business meeting with a report being given on the ten members' visit to tlleGallipolis Developmental Center to present a therapy program for tlle Natures Garden Club. Christmas cards will be sent to the club members. Doris Grueser had "show and tell" displaying a crocheted yard· , stick cover. Fruit baskets for the shut ins will be prepared at the ne><t meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. By RUTH POWERS · For OVP If you happen to be in the Pomeroy Library take lime to notice the afgban. It was made and donated by Friends of the Library by Gerry Bratton of Cheshire. Also on display at the Middleport Library Is a pink and white quilt top, made and donated to the Friends by Mrs. Frances Minor. who Is the mother of Mrs. Bratton. The Friends are accepting sealed bidsonthequilttop. Youhaveto see the articles to appreciate them. They are truly lovely. The bids will be opened at the next Friends meeting Dec. 19. The Pomeroy and Middleport Frank's . ~o3s~o~d. ~a~i?.~ 446-0840 Pvt. John E. Sexton Jr., son of John E. and Kathrine R. Sexton of Rural Route 1. Langsville, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Durin g the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read- _ ~ ......... ·.....-........... ·.....,. . I ·A Ar "'111111'111 17AIIIII.,. 11tl. . . ~ Jt~£ NOW IN DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U .P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ ~'-'DOOR TO DOOR f \DELIVERY I PAiCEl PiiORITY SHIPMENTS FOil[SS THAN U. S. MAll SAVE 1.0% ro 50% ANO MORE military courtesy, BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. .r ~..~~Located in H&R '~-o"';. ..,.o Block Buildinc "" ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTiliTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6c Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph . 614-843-5191 · · 10·6· tiC Jull1111•ililt lrlr•Jrltlllll•r•.trllflll,...• ••• t,Aeu 13....i. Additional tapes were scheduled to be played this morning when the trial reconvened at 9a.m. Quick crochet! Make baby's booli... cap, jacilet in a jiffy. Open.and-closed shell stitch.. Sa1d t t'Sf'!IVI"$ ' 3 free kittens to gopd !""lome . 2 twins, 5 mo. old. Black tiger striped . Female. Better with grown ups, 1 12 week old gray kitten. All house broken. Should be kept in till spring . 614 - 985 - 4246 anytime . 2 fluffy kittens, 8 wel]tks old . 304-675-6726 . House dog. good . gentle . Ca,ll 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks To give away one year old Golden color Collie pup . Phone 304-875-7337. " Your Place or Mine " 3 PART Collie puppies. 6 wks. old . 245 -9525 . No Sooday Calls l l l·IIC EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Sholguns Only 12·5-«c THE TROPHY KING Thurs.-F ri.-Sat. 10/ 12.12 mo pd . Trophy Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING BISSELL FLOORS Roger Hysell CALL NOW GARAGE Rt. 124.Pom.,oy Ohio Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Call 9B5 -4225 Ask for Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer AUTO ~!. TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT , W . . 3-24-tfc 1-304-675-13 MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re· wiring; Commercial and lndustrialBON OED All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742· 2214 After 5 P.M. 11·1·1 mo. pd Bring This Coupon In AL TROMM Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH . 992·2725 742-2328 10/2 0/t.fn. PROFESSIONAl FLOOR SAN Dl NG ' and REFINISHING Keep That Natural Look In Your Home . CALL 378-6349 11-17 I mo. 10·24 I mo GRAVEL HAULED. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SKATE-A-WAY Chesler, OH. Open Wed .. Fri., Sat. Hites 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties lion .. Tues .. Thurs. Nites, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI .. DEC. 16 PH. 985· 3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 For 10% Off Any Service Expires Dec. 30th companion. Needs good home. 304-675 -5548 or 304-675-4228. Si~t cute German Shepherd puppies to a good home . 4 male . 2 female . 304-882 · 3210 . ·MILLS' ELECTRIC { RESIDENTIAl-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAl & .. INDUSTRIAl All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M . 11 -15-1 mo. pd. Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Authorized John Deere, New Hotland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-tfc 10 L - - - - - - I O·JI.I mo.-c -' 7 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS ,; l:.ducat,o n 1hr> 11£1h1 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Givin& Lessons Take Crafts on Consignments. also have craft &ifts . HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sal. ·9-6 Friday Point - Mascn Auto Glass You Need Glan You Need Your Every Glass Needl Us ... We Can Handle Your Business~' Radio 38900 SR7 Rf!Msvli iP Oh10 UTO GLASS 4577 2 11112~ Rt . 33 (304) nH71D -173-5118 Mason, WV 29 . ti216. 3tc DEER PROCESSED $2500 CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood lake -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic ,Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 54 Misc. Merchandise HOT POINT MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT $289 95 POMEROY ~ LANDMARK ......... . 614-992-2181 WHEN THE MANY HOURS OF HtllfT. JIIG F1NALL Y PAY OFf WfTH THAT r]~~~~~h~~ 5HOUI.DfR MOUNT ATOURSTUOtO. UCtt MQUNJ IS GIVEN THE PER· SQHAl. ATfENTtOH IT Of:SERVFS TO OM YOU A PRIZE TROPHY T~T wr FOR Y£ARS AND "tEARS. CALL JCXMJ fOR CURR[HT PRIC£S ON DEER Nil OT11£R GAME ThE TAXIDERMY LilA 10. SHOP· nnwo. PH. 742-2221 GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 -22B2 11 -1· tlc CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATI ON WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDEO & WORK GUARANtEED PHONE JIM CliFFORD . 992· 7201 i-7·11 SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast 01 Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I'/• M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10/ 19/2 mo pd _...................... .. ,..... ...... ...... ·· ~ ~ 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, perts , and aupplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 446-0294. Kitchen Cabinets - Rool· tn1 - Sidin& - Concrete Pslios - Sidewolks ••w Construction - Remodelint - Custom Pole Sandlin's Pool Room, 92 Oliva St .• Gallipollt, Ohio . Open daily 2 :00PM til Midnight. CHARLES SAYRE ' AND SON Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday 1t1rting 1 p .m . Factory choked gun• only. l•ms. FORTS wmt A C)UAUTY, UFE-UKE SPECW. DE:ER. RfWNIO YOUR Ef. 15 Years Experience J&F HJ.tk PULLINS EXCAVATING J CCP J11 New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cuitqm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Roofing & Siding Co. Route I lona Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 11-10-ttc Vacancy : Julia's Person1l Cera Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 19 yeart experience. Ctlhon , W.V. 304-773· 15B73 . Lost and Found Lost-In vicinity of Rocksp · rings. blond Cocker Spaniel. Reward for return . Childs special pet. 614 -992 · 31 10. Lost-Walker Coon dog in vicinity of Harrisonville. Col lar but no name. 614·742 2419. lost-between PaQeville and Snowville . Blue Tick dog . Blue collar but no nama . Reward . 514-742 -2419 . LOST - Brown courdory purse taken from car at the 3 in 1 . Anyone finding purse with important papers. there is a reward . 614 -992 -3988 or 614-992 -5 490 . Found set ·af keys near Courthouse . Pt . Pleasant Register , 200 Main St. Lost male wire heired Tarrier, white, brown & black spots from Salt Creek Nov . 27th . Reward . 304- 675 ~ 2025 . Lost, billfold. Fruth Drug Store . Friday. please return contents. 304-675 · 1475 . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE Trfl3Sl11Pt 949-2210 lEG ll-03-0137-T • n1 taSIPrn LOC<lf School 01s1r1cl E lo •s~" Bosto n. Home National Bank 445 Gtodo Run lood Wnt Joffmon, Ohio 43162 Ro.u rl Board ot · EduCil110n APPROXIMATELY 21h ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Village. ITA School R. T. Sill 3 part Collie puppies , 6 wks. old. Cat! 614-245 -9525 . PH. 742-2456 Bashan Building anrt /o r rf![P.C I any a nd nil o r pu ns of anv and .=~II btds ~OT in Racine Village, 75xl50, M.H. facilities, Yellow .Bush Road. AnEND FREE SEMINAR Thursday, Dec. 8, 1983 7:30P.M. Gotfipolls Holldoy Inn Rt. 7, Gotlipo\is, Ohio lilA •Scllool -114 Chur ..·St· .. tltllco Jochon, Ohio 45640 1112/lln 7 Weeks old pt.~ps . Half Labrador, half Shephard . After 4 p.m . 258· 1212. $7.00 1983 Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms one bath, 12xl~ living room and 24x24 t.imily room. Part~ally carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbumer. 12x15 block ~orage building, 20x30 block garage. R1ght off Rt. 248, country setting 112 mile east of CheSter, Ohio. · ' you t111in. Appravtcl for t.. traininc of Veterans. parties. on thP toll ow,n~ 1 GasollrlA attd Oil · 2 1 1res and Tubf!s 3 Fuf:l Otl 4 Flf'P1 ln suruncP In o rdPr 10 bA consldf>Jf!d all SP; tiPd b1l15 shalf b P IPCf'lvPrt 1n I hE' Tr~>asurP, ·~ Qff,o• bv 1 2 ·o·clnc k noon on 0f'CP mbr:> r 15 REAL ESTATE or Wttiend Trai~in& Koop your presont job while 7318 Ens1Prn Locul School 01SittCI c1 f'SIIf'S 10 IP.CP.I\'f"' SF<tiPrl h u1S a WHkda~ Discover Engagtt-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No doWII payment. Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, ari autho· rized independent Enpge. A-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Wanl Faster Informat ion? Call 614·992-6737 Giveaway Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO 132-Quill Orilinlls YOUR NEXT CRAFT is 10 our NEW 130-Swumrlllltons-Simll-5& 1984 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. , 121·Enllliclpo Pmhwort Quills O•er 170 "ried deSJgns, 3 free 121-Aipons ••• IIGilits paHerns. Send 11.50 126-l'llriftJ Croft! flowers AU CRAFT BOOKS • .$2.00. tach 12~PIIIl ~lb Ml Boob 10<1 Calliot-ldd 504 124-U., Gills 'n' ~ ..b tach "" .,...... .. •••titoa. 12J.Stitth 'n' Pilch Quilb 13~DIII~ & Clolhn On P.... 122-SIIIfl 'n' Puff Quilts 134-14 ~ llttdlioo Quilts 1zo.Crltholl0!1r IIIIdrobt 13J.Fab•• lloooo Quiltin1 ll9-bst Art "' """" CIQchol Real Estate General Job Placement Anistance 4-5 -tlc 4 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew SALES & SERVICE AcldiiSS, Zip, Potllm Number. FULL OR PART -TIME •Washers •Dishwashers •Rangfts •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE mo . pd. "Holiday Special" BOGGS Th~1 Boarrt o f Ec1u Cil1tOn Qf Tuition Assistance Available 985-3561 All Makes 1211/1 B I Train nn thro Hood · KEN'S APPLIANCE ·SERVICE 1 -13-tfc I milit ary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife. Lynn. is the daughter of Dav id and Andrey Slat er of Pomeroy. The priva te is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRACTOR TRAILER "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On Sf. Rt. 143 The Rutland American Le gion will hold their Christ mas dance Friday the 23rd . Santa Claus will be ther• at 8:30. They are taking rea.ar v.itions for the New Years Ball 812. a couple. or 86. a paraon. limited amount . Taking age limit 16 years and up. RACINE FIRE DEPT. DEPOSITORY .... . . . f.rtlillll LPorn 1~ Drivf• A 18 Wanted to Do SIDING SAVE Public Notice & No hunting or trespassing day or night on Charles Yost Fi:rms. Tri-County General Welding 949-28~0 u. ~...., Women · 2-23-tlc L..-------- CHRISTMAS TREES FOR' SALE 17 Miacelleneoue 4 liP SCRAPPER SNro mini bike !Ike now. UOO . Banjo. good cond. 140. 3BB ·9911. GUN SHOOT "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimatesJ 949-2801 or · lady wentl ride from Eureka Help Wanted Anna Cake . Decorating a. to end of bridge in Pt. Suppliee in Tuppert Plains . Plea•ant avery Friday morn· Vinyl & Aluminum PARCEL SERVICE u .w..... ,~ U&nemployed.Or Laid 0111 lien 992-2196 Middlvport. Ohio SALE! 20 · 30 · ~0 percent off cake decorating suppllee. B A BEAUTY SHOP Pomeroy, Oh. ........ Train To Drive Tractor Trailers We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 11 "6 t•--~··· Jiffy Set SERVICE PAT HILL FORD Sl DING CO. "''""'"-•""-·- are worked in 3-ply baby yarn. So sol!, pretly- choose white with p10k, blue. or yellow. Pattern 7318: crochet direction s cap, booties. jacket · $Z.50 for each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for postage and handling . Send to: Allee .,_ Ctafli Rtldtflloil :The Daily Sentinel a.. 163, Old c•elslo Sll., Now lort, IIY IOlll. Prinl Nome, 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling TFN. ........... lt..f'.,..~ RADIATOR BISSELL 742-2352 -.i~l[ ,................... ............. ...,,._,,_,,,..1111 ... ..U ·._. ....... ..fVICIIf.U i I kept dreaming l had insomnia:·· 11 4 I f :l~rul/lo•tl 1"'1f••• Mll'l., 1"'' _,.. . .,.,...... ........... ............ Serv•ce Available PH. 992 - 2280 742-2328 11- t-~·-·-· 11.¥-14WD ............ ·-~·-·-- ... ,a<ii . . ...., .......M.I t'f-M' 11· trlll•l.,....lllln ~·-· II ti ·M•...... o-lo •• t l, tv ....... l.f!MIII ' Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop S ! TIC Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Eagle Rldge. The . Caidwells' guests Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs·. Charles CalJweU, Carrie and Crissie, Columbus. _..,,. ................ ............... ,.... .,,.... Att -Makes and Models Racine. OH . USED APPLIANCES PHONE 992-2156 ~~~!»@~•' $JOOO Deway ne Williams & Scouie Smith 949 -2293 Route 4, Pometoy STRIP COAL I ,. Che1ter. Oh io Ph . 985 ·4269 It No Answer. Cat! 985·4382 10"·2G·I mo Sexton completes basic training tactics, APPLIANCE SERVICE 3 Announc:ementl lng . Celt 814- 268·11SB . MINE RUN AND CONTRACTING RECAMATION We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. Libraries will be closed for the holidays: Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 2~ 1 25 and 26, and Dec. 31. Ja n. 1 and 2. . We have just n!rerved a shipment of new books, many of them best sellers. Among them are books like "Fatal Vision," by Joe McGinniss; ::Poland," by James Mic h~n~r.:. Who Killed the Robms Family . , by Bill Adler: "Thf' Wicked Day," by Mary Stewart; "Calder Born, Calder Bred," by Janet Dailey; "Blood and Orchids," by Norman _ Katkev; "August." by Judith · Rossner; "On Wings of Eagles," by Ken Foilett; "Execet," by Jack Higgins and "Madselin," by Norah Loftis. ing. LAFF·A·DAY S&W TV M.L HANDGUNS Il l Court St.. Pomeroy,_Ohro 4S76':J 1-111 . . . . . . . . . . IIIIIINKtl The conversation then centered on Furst's future testimony and an alleged threat by Lee to "get back at GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUN!: & ·Friends fund raising Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer were Mrs. Josephine Larrb, John, Lisa, and Ertca. Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Michael, Mr. and Mrs . Sammie Brown, Aaron and Alex, local. t -I:MIIftlllo... lloiNI,_ ..., ••I 'It's Just \\11at You've Done' The discussion then turned to the couples' relationship. mg winter mulching jobs now, . planting spring flowering bulbs indoors for early bloom, and getting other bulbs into the ground before it Or Wrrte D1r lly Sentinel Classified Depl. --- testify"- Lee. "You think about it. " Lee continued, "don't talk .o anyone else about it, just me. ·• During a coversation recorded later that.same night -Au!). 26, 10 p.m .. ~ Furst begged Lee not to come to her home. ''I'U be over there."- Lee. "Please don 't... you'd better not, you're in one of those moods." Furst. "lt'U be all right ."- Lee. · "It's not all right...it won't be all right."- Furst. Twyman's Right To Life · .In a long, rambling conversation, dated Aug. 28, Lee's upcoming trial and Barbara Twyman's right to life were discussed. ·"Why don't you just admit you did it...maybe they'll go Pasy on you ... avoid the triaL"- Furst. "The trials the only good part ... 1'll have to work on my acting, see how good I am." - Lee. · :"Butwhatabout everybodyelse." 12 1-1 m . d. Your Libraries The Daily Sentinel an Jury hears tapes.____~tCo~ntin:!.!!!:ued~fro~mp~ag~e1~) Bend area chimney sweep Gorden Spencer of New Haven was speaker at a recent meeting of the WUdwood Garden Club held at the home of KathrYn Milier. Spencer related tlle history of chimney sweeps noting that the traditional attire is tophat and taUS. The C\lstom originated in Germany, ·he said, and originally tlleoutfit was given to tlle sweep as hand-medowns by rich people. ' Spencer gave tips for the sate use of fire places and woodburners, and cautioned against putting an insert in a fireplace chimney without having It revanped . Jane Harris had devotions and tip& on gardening were given by . Mrs. Miller. She suggested complet- 273-3407 Alfred area news MIDDLEPORT- The annual holiday bazaar of the Afternoon Circle and the Eleanor Circle will be held at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, from 1 to 7 p.m. Serving at the soup supper will be from4:llto7p.m. Craft items and baked goods will be for sale. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK - As part of the American Education·Week acU.vities at Salem Cente r Elementary School, parents visited Ohio . .Births, birthdays_ _ Nathan Oldaker 1983 Public: Sale & Auction Auction everv Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant. WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg., Camden St. 614-387 -7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm, Antique & liquidation sales. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304 -773 -57B5 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 w elcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304-275· 3069 . Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night •. 6 · p . m . Starting Christmaa sea11on . No more consignments will be ta~en until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer . 304 -428 · B177. WVa . tic . No . 429 -84. 9 AVON There are 2 ways to make money w it h AVON . Call for information . Call 448-3358. Experienced Medi cal secretary. Send resume to box 218 in care of The Gallipoli• Dailv Tribune.. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Tho Gottlpotis Parl<s & Recreation Department is now taking appli cations for Recreation leaders for the Holiday Gym program . Work hours will be 1-5 p .m. December 26 thru .3 0. 1983. Must be at least 18. Apply immediataly at the Gallipolis Parks and Re crea tion Dept.. 518 Second Ave., Gallipoli& , Ohio . Mature individual living in or near Pomeroy araa to represent establi shed lit~ end Health Insurance Co. Excel· lent potential for increased earnfngs and advancement. Applicant must have initiat ive mature judgement in s1Uas ability. however no experience necessary. We offer comp lete training pro· gram. Guaranteed salary. Bonus and commission. fringe banefits.include group life and hospit~lization and excellent retirement benefits. We are an E.O .P. For more information contact Darrell Vor.tees. District manager. 614-687 -0065. Between 8 :30 and 4 :30 p .m . weekdays. NOW HIRING-Offshore oil drilling overseas and domestic. Will train. $36.000· $50,000 plu!l pass . Call PetroleufTI Services at 312920· 9675 ext.- 1965. Also open evenings . The Meigs Local School District is currently seakin,g applications from certified applicants for a Freshman Basketball Coach at Meiga High School for the 1983· 84 school year. Applicant& must hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate · and must meet certification re(fuiremants of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Superintentent of Meigs Local Schools, at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport, in Ohio . BOSS WANTED -I\'Iust b8 able to hire ·and fire , handle monev, run the whole show . Portland-based comptmy l.ooking for a local person to run a distributorship han · dling Kodak products . Only $800. in working capital will bring $1 ,000 . profit every waek . Cat! 603-230-0590 between 10-2 Oregon time for details. Dial direct: all calls reimbursed . Local Company looking for new distributors. Call 304· 675 -56B9 , T & G Enterprises after 6 p .m . Opportunities are unlimited . Libhtry Assistant. Mason County Public library . Crea· tive penon to continueeMpand children ' s program· ming : provide reader service: support genttral li brary policies . Work full time with one evening and rotat · ing Saturdays. Undergradu · ate degree preferable . E;~~;pe · rienca with children required , Artistic abilitv re quired . Salary negotiable . Send letter o1 application to : Mason County Public Li"· brary, Sharon M. Stone, 6th and Viand Streets, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 . App lication deadline : December 17, 1983 . Baby sitter split-shift in my home for 7 hr . Pt . Pleasant area . Mon thru Fri . Write BoH P. 2 in care of Pt . Pleasant Registt;tr , P. 0 . Box . 237 . Pt . Pl. E"cellent opportunitv . Looking for someone to take over clothing busilless. Includes inventory. fixturesandsupp· lies. 304-676-1317 or 304675 -3217 . Wanted to buy used coal &. wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446-3159, 3od. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . Used mobile homes and truck campers. CaU 446 0175. Wanted to lease tobacco poundage for 1983. Call 446 · 7838 •Iter SPM . 12 Situations Wanted Responsible family man . 38 , seeks employment. Precision metal working background . tupervisory capabilities. Call614-246-9157 . Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614-992· 8040 or 814 -949 -2129 . Wanted someone to tear down barn for the lumber . No responsible for acci dents . 814- 985 -392B . Wanted to buy , New, used 6 wm' care for the elderly in my antique furniture . Will buy 1 home . lots of references . piece or complete house - Men or women . Call 667holds . Also complete Aucti - · 3402 . oneering service. Call Osby - - - - - - - - A. Martin 61 4 -992-6370. Buving daily gold. silver coins, rings. jewelry. starling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices., Ed. Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd. Ava . Mlddlepon, oh. 814-992 , 3476. Raw Fur Buyer . B98f & Deer Hides-Ginseng. Trapping Suppliea . George Buckley, Rl. 2. Athens, Oh . P~one 614-664-4761 . 1 -9 .D oily. BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture, gold, silv,e r dol · lart, wood ice boxes, stone Jart. antiques. etc. Complete households. Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh 45789 or 614-992-7780 . Will Cut an'd deliver fire · wood . Cat! 814· 256- 1528. Experienced mechenic desires anv kind of mechlniCIII work on autoa. Hat own tools and building. work guaranteed. Call for eatl matas 446 -82152 or 4482491 . Cl)rpentry work remodeling , painting & roofing . Can furnis hed re(arenc.,, expi· rianced . Call 446 -2787. · For these little personal jObs you're charged too much for call the Specialists 8& We'll do it for minimum plu• costs. Cat! 446 -6585. 21 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. reco mmends that you do busine11 with people you know. and ' NOT tQ send money through 1he mail until you heva inveati · gated the offering . . Cigarette Oistributorlhip . Instant cash flow! We are a Bonded · national firm ax · pan ding into the a.rea . If you are seeking a secure busi ness opportuinty . We P!O· vida all retail locations and all necessary training . Full or Part time . Investment from $2 , 00..0 . 00 . · Winston · 1 '"~ Salem·Kools . 1 -800 - 241 · 2268. Stripping Fumiture &. Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area. Our expert staff has many years of expe . rience and ha& set up resto· ·ration centerS throughout the U.S . and Europe . We furnished equipment. chemicals. supplies. and en extensive training course at one o1 our successful canters near· est vou . Total colt : $32,500.00 ' Bonded' Call Toll Free: tBOOI 241 -2289 or Write for more info: U.S . Stripping. 1776 The Ex · change. Suite 600, Atlanta , GA 30339 . Laundrymat and Business building for sale. Apaprovad seWage system . In Tuppersplains . Oh. 614-667· 3651 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 Y2% purchase or refinance . 11lf•% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , Athens. I -800-341 - 655~ 23 I Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower price $· regular tunings· discounts to Senior Citizens , Churches & schools. Ward ' s Keyboard , 304 -676-3824. Real l&tate 31 Hames for Salt( 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR . full basement . with garage, wood burner included , city schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446 -0276 . owner Must Sell Home! Unbelievable price ! low util ities! buy it now! Middlepon . Cat! 614 - ~92 - 6941 . Will care for elderly person in our home. LPN care given . 15 years experience.Call 614-992 -7314. Will do housecleaning . Reasonable rates . Call 304· 676- 390B . 13 Insurance --------- SANDY AND BEAVER In· surenCe Co. hes oHered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost 1 century. Farm , home and pertonal property coverage• ara 1vailable to meet individual needs . Con· tact Herry Pitchford. event . Phone 448-1427. 3 bedrooms; one floor plan , eat in kitchen and dining room , 1 car garage, gas heat, central air. fenced in backyard. storage buildi ng. Locatad on George Creek Rd . C811 446 ·0109 after 5 . 3 bdr. all brick ranch . Full basement attached 2 car garage . . B acres , close to hospital . Cell 446 ·7838 af• tar 5PM . Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 b&d Joom situated on onethird acre lot . Price reduced $23,500. or will rant for S240 mo . 304 ,855-3934 . 1 mile above Chester o n SR .7 . Brick home on 1 a.c ra lot 6 year old qualitv built home. Large living room with fireplace . 4 bedrooms. dining room. 2 baths. Price$56,000. 20 minutes from Belpre . 304-773 -6421 or 304·773-5319 . 3 beC:troom. large lot. 2605 lincoln Avenue. 7 y&ars .old. $55.000, 304-675 -5047 . Two bedroom house, ba sement, clean condition; park· ing off street. big yard, 304 - 675 - 1301 , ~ood neighborhood . Tri -lavel, exullent condition. 866.000. 8 VJ auumable loan. 811 ,000 down. Phone 304·675-1629 after 5p.m . By owner , 1211 Main . Six room brick, basement, 1ir· place. new furnace . Re· dueod to 146,000. 304· 676 -23B1 . .. ' Business Opportunity > Will do cleaning of any kind by day or week . Box P5 , Pt. Pit . Register. Point Pleasant . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modal clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 General Hauling and Trath rarriova: Service. Reli1ble and dopendebta. Call 441· 3159 between 9 and 5 . ' �.10-h Daily Sentinel December 6, 1983 Ohio __ _____ December _;_ They'll Do It Every Time r------,""""" 1 'TN/! U-116 ··~'/ 11 """".;:;; L_,7, z:>wN.V~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 8VU£T/N NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . Traileron2acrelot$19.000 $11 000 K 1· acre lot and • tr•iler on on err-Bethel Rd . Call614-388 -9360 . Nice 2 ~--:%. -....!"'--:g. G>-+ ~::z,.a~~E TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 -7572 . MEM!JCRS Al_m~--- ~r-< l lil I 1l..fL --~-M·;, -,\.~ ' . .: ~ .. ~ ' . -:;;c.. . -~, _Ill .....:_r'_,...~~ ..:..:::-IOOPE!l.· ~~~~-~~'" ~Ar~A'~~~~·~"·~::::: L--crt' . I'L ..... . · · A bdr. trailer. Call . , ~ .. fp~~ ~'$' 614-266, 8261, atie• 5 o30 . Solo, · (<. \ ~~ ""' sale. Call 614-256 -661B . 1 1J";:;~s;~-~-~~;;:_~_.._.~·:::;~ 2 ~~~ ~'- niohad, 6.14-446good -7171 8288 attar 6 . 41 Houses for Rent 3 bedroom home. modern kitchen, 1 Vz baths. insulated, in Middleport . $2_50 . month. 614-992 -2676 . 44 Apartment for Rent 7034 or 614 -992-6284 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 510.000. 304-773-5023. 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave, dishwasher, central air, un derpenning , three bed rooms. 1 112 baths . e"cellent condition. 515 ,500 . Call 304-675 -6049 attar 5 p.m . Mobile Home Moving, licensed and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum .· Phone 304- 578 -2711 or 576 -2866 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576-2711 . Farms for Sale 68 acres on BulaVille-Porter Co. Rd . 3 . Old farm house for sale by owrier. asking S56.000 . Interested party please call 446-7247 or 513-293-7270 . 72 ACRE Farm, located in Langsville near Meig ·s Mines. For more information call 61 4-992-55B9 . 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Ad . Owner financ ing available . Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. New one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished in Middleport. Call 992-5304 . Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Trace Sc hool area , Rt. 218 . S100 dep ., $174 mo. Call 256 -6251 after 5 o3q. 855B . Park. 4~6 - 1602 Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city . 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr . mobile home . Call 446-0508 . 1 mobile home for rent . 2 mobile homes for sale. Call 446 -1062 . 2 bdr. i'nobile home. Call 5 o00 . Equipped kitchen, newly remodeled . central air, $300 per mo. Call 446 -2158 . $275 plus utilities. Avail. now. 2 bdr .. LR . new kit., & bath. Large fenced yard. new carpet, 566 or 568 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446· or 304-675- For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -6583 . House trailer adults only, no pels, 322 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446- 3748 or 614-256- 1903. 2 bedrooms . furnished . S165 per month plus utili· ties and deposit . No pets. Country Mobile Home Park . Unfurnished one bedroom trailer for rent. Suitable for office space or singles . Water and sewage paid Inquire G & G Sunoco, Henderson , WV. 304-675- day. Call 614-446 ·0175. 44 Apar,ment for Rent H9usehold Goods Barbie & Ken clothes. homeUsed hid-a-bed, 30 in. gas range , cedar wardrobe, RCA color TV. Corbin & Snyder Fumiture, 965 2nd . Ave. Call 446-1 171 . Firewood s 35 PU load, 6 loads 8150 . 10 loads S260 . Hardwood, daliver•d - Call 614-256-6636 after 5PM . Grainfed freezer beef. Choice of black Angus or Hereford . Weight approx. 800 lbs. 68 cents a pound. Call 446 -0212. lntellivision video game with voice modual. storage system and 13 cartridges. Call before 2 o30PM, 614-4469472. Firewood delivered . $36 pickup load, 10 loads $300. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 bedroom house for rent. Middleport with kitchen appliances. Deposit required . Cell 992-2~06 after 5PM . 3 bdr. 1 'll baths, close to hospital &: shopping plaia. No pets, dep . & ref. re- Small turn. house 1 or 2 adults only, no peta. Call 446-033B . Furnished apts. 1-4 rm . & bath up. Clean, no pets, adults only. Ref. req . Call 448· 1519. qulrod. Call614-245-5 1 36 . I - - - - - - - - -Mod6rn 3 bdr. home sec. dep. req . References , no pats, prefer middleagad . Cell614-379 -2196 . New home for rent or sale. 3 BR. 1 mile from North Gallia HS. U25 mo. Call 614388-9323 or 388-9906 . 2 bdr. apt., utilities panially paid. 3 room apts . utiltias paid. Cell 304-675-5104 or 304-675-7386 . 1---------3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adulta only, no peta. Call 448-3437. 1 - - - - - - - - -- Completely furnished, newly decorated. 3 rooms HOUSE FOR RENT to mer: and bath . 468 Second Avo ., ried couple. No pats, one child acceptable. adults. 8190 mo. plus deposit . Call 814-446· 2236 or 614·446· 2581 . 3 bdr. houaaCentenary area. total electric. Call 448 - 2188. Nice 2 bdr. apt . for rent. 16 min. frOm Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . Call614-256-1198. 5 rooma. bath, full basement, garage. glused in brM1eway. gaa forced eir Met. central air condition- Equipped kitchen, newly remodeled. central air, $260 per mo . Call446-2158. Ing. C.ll 814-949-2734. 3 bedroom house-large yard. Double cer garage. Alternative heet source. Smell depo.&t and referen· cee. Pomeroy· eree. 814- H2·81131. For •le or r.nt 3 bdr. ranch. 1u11 ...........t. 1 cer o•r•ue. In ground pool 18x32. ule ptlol .41,000. ,..., 1300. c.neu-HII. All utilitlea paid. 446·0167. J A C K S 0 N E S TAT E APARTMENTS (Equal Houalng Opportunity! hoo two bedroom, rent atarting et •193 per month whh *200 depoah looated 61 AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 Firewood. 304-882-2637. 9105 . BN Ford tractor, plows, utility trailer. John Deere Building Supplies 446-2857. 1---------- good. 1100 . 1978 Marcury Cougar, good 304-676-4660. 1---------'8 1 Otda Omego, pa, pb, f4099, 304·675·1311 . 676-5182. radio, sunroof, PS, PB, 4ap.,low mileage, 84,600. At 93 beaide 93 Auto Sal... uddlo aeve •• headstalls tave •• leather ahow halter with tilver 147.60 all groorhinQ Item aave $ • HILLCREST KENNELS Barding ell br8eda . Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Coli 446-7795. 814-286·8622. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call For ~~~ Reg. Chettnut Quaner horse mare. Big Sorrel gelding 4 white atock· inga, white bla1e face . Simcl show aaddle with breast strap . 61 4·288- 614-387-7220. .. 8522. niel puppiea. Cell 614' 388· 9790. 64 72 Trucks for Sale 1981 Toyota 'long bed, 5 '76 Jeep excellent condition. '76 luv truck, VB conversion. ble1er wheels. roll bar. auto. transmission . & Grain large round belea of hay, 11! oech. Cell448- 1062. Call448-3844 after 6 . 304-675-2088 or 675 4560. . Water Wells. Commercial and Oorrtestic. Teat holes . Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. ter. IDey 614-692-4066.1 (night 614-69B-8205.) GET your carpet SHIP STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti- mates. 304-675-2295 : Houses moved or raised . basements dug baneth houua, free eatimates, House Movers, Inc . 304- 576 -2711 . Bud, 304-458- 82 Plumbing Heating JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614·367- WORK firm. f6B. end 178. au..n aeta, 1196. 4 dr. cheata, S42. 5 dr. choata, 154. Bed frames. S20.ond S25., 10 gun· Gun cebineto, U50. GeaoroloctricrangoaU75. Beby mattreoaea. •211 & us. bed lramoo no. 126. & $30, king froma 160. Good selection of bedroom ouitea, cedar -cheata. r~U~R~~~~~H~O~U~SiE~g~~~~ ···~-·~ ··~-·-~-~~ I~ ~~!' 'u• ~N6 .'T.'~!.:-AeuLT:~. e_~ awivelFurniture rockora . -- bookcase. Uaed rengea, chelro, dryera. re· lrlgorotora and TV'o. 3 milea out Bulavlllo Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, S•t. 446-0322 n&Oiv UM,VAS.I VK. I "i' I 'i'~ mattreoo. freme, helldboerd optlonol. Cell 304·171· 191 3. MDJW 1 ~.,, ~~;~~ .11<16~ (~! . eli< c· I ••• _ .. ''t~~ "'~ "~"-~"'t"" ,..:::;;!~.t;:..Cl "'~<-'- T~• l' ,~ i'E.~"·M'E' AA'I/~~n?Pf!~OF\0.! ~ = ij ~q -! ~loll · R 'y'!'O~)IUC.I .-r "~ "r~l<ln ~ A... ' / '-"'\. \ '} 1.,; 1....;;: ;;JJ~ t.(8~' ~1 1 "''~ " \.:"'%-......, ·~1:-(\~-· /' I' 1 #' !"~ ,./ ~ ,;-_,)( ~ II I/ E !:"' [;. · . .- ·11< ... ~ ~ n • · '-~ ..-- 1'1A.]; .'"':~?.E:. _;;i:i" ~~ -..;..~;,- . '~.!.": '·,~ L.J.l_.l 71 Auto• for Sale TOP CASH paid for let• modol uNCI cara. Smith Buk:k·PI>ntlac, 1811 Eeet• om Avo., Olllipolla, 4441. 2212. · Vans 8o 4 1976 Chevrolet Scotdale 4x4. Cell 446-8132. 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 block wl1h short bod, V-8. 4 apd., With lock out hubbs • roll bar. Call Aon Sheats, 614-lc- 1973 JHp CJ . 6. 304 . 80 Yemehoa MX-80's, 2 19 goodcond .. UOO..,ch. Call _4_4_•·-8-10_:8_:._ _ _ __ • 118.3 Hondo XR80. $!76. Mfi'O 11 now. 304 _175• 3031. I-;;==~====== I· 75 Boetaand Motor~ for Sal11 • Aluminum l o u - · 40HP 614-446-1142 between 7 :00AM l!o 5:00PM . Good- 1 Excavating, base· menta, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Cell anytime 446 -4637. James L. Davison. Jr . owner. 1982 Datsun 200 IX. ••· cond .. 10,000 mt .. •1.000. Call 4441-1011 after &PM. lifter 5:00. !,11!1~~~~!.11!_1~ exc. cond.. 78 114·387·7224. Auto P1rt1 & Accet10rle1 18~!..... -~310GX,AM. f~...!.'~~ ~... ~;,- ..i.lni 8128. •3.111 eflng, 6.:!' «e. -•" a 2·H 1 llanow mud tiNt lor Chevy INCk. MCIUIINd on 11 ln. 81ugwheol.. C.U448- JI34. r . ' ® Gl AND WHAT BETTER BUT Tf1 15 PLACE THAN HERE.... PLACE 15 IN Oh . 614-742 · SNAM8i.E5 Electrical I KX ] I PECTOK I rJ 2716. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authori1ed Singer Sale1 & Service Sharpen Scltson. Fabric Shop, General Hauling (I) Auto Racing 'SJ: SCCA BARNEY GIVE ME '{OUR JUG, PAW, AN" HOLD ON TIGHT TO TH' HANDRAIL between 9 and 6. Water hauling. Fast, Service. IC!.W retos. Call 614-2561743. JIM& WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim Lanier, 304-67673B7. WIH h.eul coal, gravel. s8nd, B7 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP u:37:3ec3. Ave• " Golllpolla. or 46·1833, THE!\. Oh Madeline Nissan Trans-Am Coverage of this auto race is pre sented from Las Vegas . NV . We'll .do it. Coli 446-3159 anythi"ll . Coli Bud 304458·1 566 . IF NATALIE WILL BE TfiRIXIGH BY CD tUl Aw~rd - winn i ng comedyseries returns w ith all new editions set at a slightly seedy television station in mythical Melonville. Starring Joe Flaherty . Andrea Martin . Martin Short . Eugene Levy Pasquale Electric Co . ell phasea of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerlal truck rental. Call 814· 446- 85 e>UT l DON'T KNOW (IJ Madeline gets Doris's help in gathering up all copies of a newspaper that she believes could end her husband's career . 10:00 0 (]) (1) For Love and Honor PEANUTS 0~. '<EAI-I? WELL, JUST REMEMBER T~IS ... '' 1-lE TO W~OM T~E EARL'!' BIRD RUNS BEST LEARNS WISDOM AND PATIENCE!" (60 min .) (IJ Gl tUl Barbara Walters Special Cill News !ill INN News 10:15 ill TBS Evening News Cil Judy Collins: This Is the Dey 10:30 (I) Blondie Cill All New This Old House 1!11 Comedy Time 11:00 II Ill()) (1) 0 CIJ ®! Gl (f2l News (]) MOVIE : 'The Godiathor, Part II' (I) Another lifo C!l SportsCenter Cill Evening with l\llark Russell !ill Bonny Hill Show 1 1:1 5 (I) This Week In tho NBA 11 :30 Dill (1) Tonigh~ Show (]) Dobie Gillis ()) Catllno (IJ Soap 0 ()) Magnum P.l. Mag· num investigates a black mail case involving a wealthy, blind women . (R) (60 min. I Cil Firing line ® M•A•s•H G liZ Nlghtllne • Twilight Zone 1 1 :45 (]) Berbara Mandrell Tha Lady loa Champ Country/Pop stnger Barbara Mandrell performs at the Tennessee Performing Ans ' Center in Nashville. IF YOU WANT 10 e> uY A cSOOD Wlr:!>, you 1 rJ 5U~E HAVE IH /5. tJ 1 rI Answerhere: Now arrange the circled len8rs to lonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I I I X]( I I- ]IT .· (Answers tomorrow) · Yes terday's I Jumbles· GAUZE WHI SK NOUGAT TAUGHT Answer What do you c all It wh en pigs do the ir laun dry? - HOGWASH Ju.t oil tM prt~ll , JumbM Boot No. 23, conlllnlnv 110 puzzles, is ewalllbt.lor S1 .95 plu1 55c polliQI lnd handling from Jumble,eJo lhil MW~pll' . ao• :M, Norwood, N.J. Ore.&. Include youf n1me, addre... zip code 1nd make check• pa~ebll to Newtpapefbook•. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Say no to no-trump no-t rump. This no-trum p ' comple x· a ff ects lots of play- NORTH 12-6-83 +J 6 •to B 1 t7 53 +AKQ l\ WEST EAST ~ +87 +A IV9 2 •QJ643 • K95 • 942 t 10 B 6 +J6 5 10 9 3 SOUTH +KQ 5 4 3 ers. including the great est experts, but it is a bad and expensive habit. South's excuse for hi s j ump \o three no-trum p was 1ha\ he did not want to stop a diamond lead by making the norm al , sensible twodiamond call. + Actually , three no-trump should romp in with an over- 1rick. With clubs breaking 33, South can just run off the fi rs t 10 tri cks. but thi s South .A2 tAKQJ +8 2 decide d Wes t Pass Pass North 2+ Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead : arb i trari ly tha t clubs were not going to break and he needed t o get one spade trick in early . So Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Sou lh he took his a ce of hearts South •• after ducking once. and l ed a spade toward dummy 's jack. 3 NT East grabbed his ace, led his l as t heart and Sou t h w as •4 one trick down . The hand is hard to bid, but a good pair would r each four spades .. South w ould rebid two diamonds. N orth would go to two spades a nd South would jump to four or : s i o.wald Jacoby and James Jacoby even make som e fancy bid on the way . Some people believe tha t the Declaration of Independence gi ves them the right to play all no-trump contracts and to play all contra cts in In four spades. all decl ar - er nee's is a 4-2 trump bre ak - nd ha s no w orr ies about other s uits_ !NE WSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~ 1Three's lil MQVIE : 'Right of Way' (]) SCTV #2 The Emmy & Refrigeration Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1D 'Q uiz 9:30 RIGHT NOW. 84 1!1 [Closed Captioned! !ill National Save a Life Mer-a. outboard, thrult:er. depthllnder,tr811er ......yto go, •2.300. C.H 441-8401 (IJ Company Tern comes up with a plan after she face s a romantic proposition 1n order to get a promotion at the hospitai.ICiosed Captionedj 0 (IJ ® MOVIEo 'Winter of Discontent' (I) (ll) Vietnam : A Television History 'Homefront USA .' After years of controversy and VIOlence, American opinion moves from general approval to general dissatisfaction with the Vietnam War . (60 mm .) Cat 216 hoe, do1ers, crane. loaders. dump truck. Call •1 350. Call 949-2505. 181!9 Joapate<, mecheni- Cil He asks Curious· about more questions! his riqhts? Hanna. ponds. ditches. basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evens Transp0f1ation . W.O. 18711 Pontiac flroblrd V-8 AT. PS, PI, AC, 12.000m1: Call448·1111efter IPM, (I) 700 Club By Ted 1979 Toyota 4 wheel drive, 73 u (]) (IJ (1) 0 (!) 19B3-84 Big Eest Preview This show previews 'Big East ' Bask etball . f]) little House on the Prairie Cil Cill 3 -2 -1, Contact !ill Buck Rogers 6:30 II(]) (1) NBC News/ (]) Rifleman· (!) This Week In the NBA (IJ Gl (f2l ABC News 0 (IJ ® CBS N,ws (]) 'Business RePfrt ®Over Easy , 7:00 U (]) Pl\ll M•gazine (]) Rich little' s A Christmas Carol' ffi Alias Smith and Jones (!) SponsCenter ffi Carol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight (1) Charlie's Angels 0 (IJ Wheel of Fortune ([l ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®!News 1!1 (f2l People's Court fjJ Jeffersons 7:30 U (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) George Stevens 'Great Momehts In Am erican Film .' (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Boxing features M1ke Tinley vs. Mark M cPherson in a 12round bout for the ESPN Middleweight Title . rn Hogan's Heroes (]) 0 (]) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune GJ (]%) Entertainment Tonight fl) One Day at a Time 8:00 D (])A Team The A Team tries to prevent a murderous gangster from beihg re· elected mayor of a small town . (60 mih.) (I) MDVI Eo 'Diva' (]) MOVIE: 'The Long Rjders' (])I Spy ffi NBA Basketball : Phoenix at Atlanta (]) Rodney Dangerfield (1) 0 (IJ Billy Graham Crusade (l) CID Nova ' 25 Years in Space .' Tonight's program reviews what man has done in space and previews what we may expect in the future . 160 min .I[Ciosed Caplionedl ®l Mississippi An inexperi ·enced lawyer as"'s Ben to help hi~ defend a man ·ac cused of murder. IRI 160, min .) ~ Gl tU! Just Our luck Shabu falls under Love's magic spell and zaps Keith to Las Vegas , fl) Santa Claus Is Coming to Town 8 :30 II) {121 Happy Days Fonzte is surprised when the brother he never knew shows up at the Cunningham s. !Closed Captioned! 9:00 U (]) (I) . Remington Steele Remington and Laura are hired by a dying tycoon to locate the twin sister of his adopted daughter. (60 Excavating Rutland, 2903. long bod truck, 304-4581652. Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles, one loner to each square, to form four ordinary words. min .) 83 Need something hauled ewey or something moved? wou• MUCH FOR HIM! NOW LET'S SEE WHAT DRACULINA AN' DOC TEPES ARE LIP 10! Phona 446-3888 or 4464477 814-898-38!2. up to $396. Baby beda, with and $110.mattreaoea. Mottreoaoa1250, or box opringo. full or twin, $58.. ~ Cor. Fourth and Pino finiah. Bunk bad complete r IT'S lllAT !'!LINCH· CHARACTER •.• AN I HE'S GOT A GUN! CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING $560 . and up, maple or pine I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.;;::;:::;:::;::::;;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;::~ Chriatmoo . Call 448-0857. ALLEYOOP & cely excellept, sound body. AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies . Oep. will hold for 'IOU! SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-36'l'-7471 or 614 -387-0591 . a. ,,~NO HE SAil? BUT .. I GEE HE UI'IPACI\EI7 NO Vt:HICLE THEM BEFORE P~AAEO AT HE 11'1Tf'l0[7UCEO THE GUE5T HI~5ELF TO HOUGE ... SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- 304-676-3388. engine, no top, muat aell. oian and Siameae kittena. ST. ~ AFTE>R )bUl rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen· ter. electrician. mason . Call J.A.R . Construction Co . Water Lines. Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching . 256-1 4B4. Hay fo.tJD 10 1\llt-IK I IJAMW MY l.ie;w esTATe o~ RINGLE'S SERVICE upe- DOZER Call 614-38B-9905 or 3BB· 9323. Chri1tm1s Sale. Youth show OH ,1\RT'S A,IJ UfJKIIJD ACC.l!5ATIOiJ, . TJ.10RIJAPr~E. ... removal . Call 875-1331 . 304·BB2·3402 after 5pm . LUMBER - Rough cut, oak. poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1 x4. 1x6, 1x8,1angth available, 8 toot through 14 foot. Hogg Pets for Sole F • K Trae Trimming, stump 'iOU'VE ClRCW RIC.H ().! LITTLE PaRE. LIKE ME',BI..EWitJb US Cf<.V WITH l STIIJ?VAnotJ WAf;f.S ~ 0576. 379-21'56. 56 or 446-2454. BORN LOSER 1982 Muatang ILl AM,FM 1979 Ford Currier new paint & tires, low milage, ELT group, $2.995 or beat offer. mi. North of Jackson on St. RON 'S Television Service. Speci,.lizing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 676·2398 condi1ion, Joaded with extrat. •3.600. calleher &PM, Will pay top price for tobacco poundage. Call 614- l!o Zuapan, 304-773-5664 ervice 614-9B5-4346. 0 . Call 614-245-5121. daytime. II makes l!o modela refrigerators. washers. dryers. ranges. compactors, dishwashers, microwaves. Heating & CooiiOg. Sheet Metal Work . Qallia Refrigeration Co . Call 61 4 -446-4066 . Appliance etc. Call 1566. aelll Call 446-0844. Livestock A 1966 Chevy, Auto .. P.S .. 62 Wanted to Buy 63 Call 614-388-9857. $7500. 814-992-3612. runs THE; LLA!M 5-AID T,O Mo . " GO TO A TREE T HAT MOST RE!7EMBLE5 A Ti<. IP AFtO U>J D THE WORLD'.' IT WA5 RIGHT THERE ... ! !'>WEAR I'T WA<; FI:ML. ~ Framing, remodeling , · roofing, siding, concrete work ., tractor. 304-896-3471 . Building materials block, brick, sewer pipeS. windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. A GOL DE/I! LLAMA Af? REAL A!7 LIFE APPEP,FIED TO ME!!_(1!7 .=..,-..-- Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 3D years experience. specializing in built up roof. s byHenri ArnoldandBob l ee (f2l News (]) New Treasure Hunt 614 ·266- Square balea hey-11.26. '1950. 814·992·6055. You load. Nurly new wood ltove. t180. Several loads of flr-ooci·UII. per pk:kup 74 Motorcycles load. No Sunday sales. Cell _ _ _ _ _....,:_ _ __ 5110 up to $225. Hutchea. Washer, lawn mower, stero. refrigerator train ley-out. Call 614· 246-6267 after 6 _ miles. Warrenty, AM·FM ca11ene 6 speed. Must aell. spd., factory eir, AM · FM tepa, sliding rear window, deluxe mirror, step bumper, excellent condition. Must Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Per- 876 .6 pc . dinettes from 899 .. to 436. 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with six chair~ 8426 to 17415. Desk Farm Equipment power steering, locka like new. priced $5,600. With disk plows S. bush hog in working condition. For more Information call 614-245- 6pm . and up to 8126. Hide-abeds,$440. and up to $525., Recliners. 1176. to $375 .. 'Lampo from S28 . to 614- 7:t2- 1979 leSebre, low mileage, 1974 Rivera. Phone 304- S285 . to $89'8. Tables. $45 2 anytime radio record player combination. heat-olater, marble top table. Call traa. S2BOO. 25B1. auto. air. 29.000 miles. •&.599. '81 Escort, eir. I~ $500. 304-882-3402 after Brierpatch Kennels Professional All·breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fe· cilities. English Cocker Spa· 1/l'f' 1 ~., near Two twin beda, box apl-lnga, ~~~·:.= ~=i/ Foodlend and Spring Vallay Plaza . Call «1·274! or loave moauge. 7479. Sears lawn (riding) tractor. Christmas _ Spacial New 4 Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- ft.x8ft. electric arrow fleshman. 3 tables, jextra heavy ing signs. 2 colon. rent by Frontier), $886. Sofa, $100 mo. for 4 mo. Then chair and loveseat, $276 . buy sign for $45 . Cell Sofas and chair~ prlced from 61 4-446-4 782. rockers. metal cabinets, 1 Big furnished room, off. apt. with bath In Rio Grande. 14,.16 furniahed,wesher'S.dryar,like new. Fi· nan~ing available. 814-992 Used 4 poster wooden twin bed complete with new box springs & mattress. $200 or 55 exceUent cond .. new tlres, A - C. plush interior. all ex - P.B., EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 Call 614-256-1427 . 2467 or 446-0332 . 6B36 . best offer. 304·B82-2642. ton . Call 614-256-1427. 51 or 676 - I limestone delivered . S10 a 7450 . 1971 Volkswagen wagon. runs good. good tires. auto. trans, new battery. good interior. Call 614·266- . 1982 Buddy two bedroom pickup load . Call 614-2455804. Park, Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 20 tt . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it. 526 per 1..:..:.::.::________ New 1983 VW GTI, 4,000 446-4630 . Firewood slabs for sale. $16 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Equipment for Rent delivered. 1952 Ford F1 Pickup. Call 742 -3!66. 256·66B9. Furnished office for rent . CloSe to city building and court house. Call 446-0855 days, $126 . mo. Call 992 -7479 . 59 For Sale or Trade firewood New Protection fuel oil heating stove like new and "a 276 gal. fuel oil tank. ).;k;;;b;i;;&-;-.;1;~;;;;;;; Firewood. Registered Red Oak tables &. chairs. Tick Coon dog. CaU 304cupboards, buffets·&_' etc . 676-6849 between 6:30pm Wood World. 2506 Grand t 0 11 00 Central Ave .. Vienna. WV. .._ _: _P_m_._ __ _ __ l!o Son. Call 446-77B5 . Space for Rent Upright plano. 304-6762451. Hand made doll houses with furniture, S65 . Phone 614- made. Cell 614-245-9326 . 48 Bobcat kittens. Grandfather wild bobcat. In time for Christmas. 8100. firm. 304· Call 614-388-9905 or 3889323. 1 978 Olda Oolto 8B Royale, 304 -675 - 1678 7896 . limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards Furnished Rooms 992-7479 . and shots. 863-8378. New wood buming stove with firebrick $326 . each. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12:" -22" stocked In yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery . 614-266- Call 446 -0766 . 46 446 -4782. Misc. Merchandise Call 304-675-7771 . Firewood . Pickup or delivered dump truck. Caii614- 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call 446-7032. 992 -5858 . Two story house, 4 bdr ., $250 per mo . S 250 dep . req . Call 446-4222. 9 :30- Furnished Apartments. 304 - 446 -0390 . 12x60 ft. 2 bedroom mobile home . Approx . 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport . Call Houses for Rent 54 6245. .Phone 304-675-6679 . Autos for Sale Registered AKC Doberman puppies. Fawn and ruat- 1976 Chevene new paint, $160 each. Blues-•175. overhauled engine. good Black and red- $76. Wormed cond. , 81,200 or bast offer. 2714. RIVERS TOWER . 45 12x65 two bedroom trailer, furnished. all utilities paid. 9326 mo., $100 deposit. 1978 2 dr .. Chevy ·Nova. auto, AM-FM redia, real nice, $2,495. John's Auto Sales, Bul•ville Rd . Call, Riding mower, used 2 summers. $400. 614-247- 5548 . 675 -2050 '3491 . 25 " Quazer color console TV. ex-c. cond .. 8260. Call AKC Miniature Daachund. Bleck and Auat, ready for Christmea. Born November 9. 304-863· 8378. *160. Dried Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12 ,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- ~%- -,..,.,:-,.,.,--P_et_s_f_o_r_S_a_l_e_ --lc - 6:00 PLASTERING oltimates . Call 1 182. 385_4536 . Free Delivery. Antiques, oak furniture re ~ production, misc . items. Use our Chriatmasleyaway ptan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. Hand crank cream separator . Also large cedar lined steamer trunk. Both in excel· lent cond . Call 446-3934 .~ Apartments . 304 - 675 - TWIN i II -.... ~ 71 614-245 - 922~. 992-5434 . 8221 . '--.... 2391 . apt . for rent in Syracuse . 614 -992 -7689 after 5PM . APARTMENTS. mobile STUCCO ~THAT SCRAMILED WORD GAME EVENING textured ceilings commercial end residential, free 62 Olive St .. Gallipolia. New AM - FM Stereo with 8 track 19&8 Chevelle 307, 4 bar· & used wood & coal stoves, player and turntable. 2 rell, perfect interior, new 6 piece wood living room speakers end cabinet. 186. 937-26B6. point. good body. Call 614suite with 6 inch flat arms Call 304-8B2-3592 . 379-2464 or 446-3757. Parrots, Blue Head Pionu1, S399, bunk beds- complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece 86 BTU fuel furnace with also Meyers. Phone 304- 1979 Mustang turbo antron livingroom suites tank. Coal wOod burning 675-2535. charged, 4 spd . tranl. $199. antron recliners $99, stove. 1969 International $2 ,500. Cell446·7264. other rec'liners $80. maple truck for parts or will seU dinette sets $179. box Wrecked 1975 Chevy Nova. .• . Cell 742-241 6 . • springs &: manreas twin or Will sell all or pans of. Good full , $100 set regular-firm 1 general electric atove · tirea, 6 cylinder engine. 57 Musical $120. maple dinette chairs 176. 1 Norge deep freezeRuoa good. Call 304-882$35, wash stands $34. 876 . 1 table & chai~s. to give Instruments 3592. maple rockers $59. 7 piece eway. Call 614-992-6616 chrome dinette set $149, 6 after 6 p.m. 1978 Harley Dllividson Pii8C8 dinette set $99. used Fender super reverb . amp. Sportster. $1900. ExCellent bedroom suites, refrigera- 19" Zenith black and white and Gibson flat top guitar. condition. Price negotiable, tors, ranges, chest, dressers, ~TV~~- ~A;sking e 126 . Also 614-992-3342. Call 304-882-2904 or 304wringer washers, TV's, dryHone asking S26. B82-3461. ers, & shoos. Call 446- 1 4-949-2141 . Suzuki violin with hard ahell - - - - -- · 3159 . case and brend new bow. Foremans··for lass expenSe~rs Freestanding fireplace Alverez mandolin with h"ard sive cars and trucks. Lang•· wi1h 8 ft . of pipe. Brown, shell case. Phone 304-676- ville. Cell614-742·2734. 53 Antiques used 3 months . 8360-. 882· 5843 IHoloro 8pm. Ft,~rnished homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446 - If 1fJ1'1}1.\.(t fft}lt ~ ~ ~~ ® . 12/6/83 Homa Improvements I 56 For sale grave blankets. Call . 2 bdr . trailers . Apartments1 bdr. Beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer 4 HP scrapper, Seers mini bike like new •200, banjo good cond. $40 . Call 614- SWAIN 614-949-3037 . AUCTION l!o FURNITURE - - - -- - 3 room furnished Apt . 614· 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. convenient location , Upper River Rd, deposit req . Call 614-446- 81 only~~~~~§~~··~"~"~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~ 304-675- • white spoke wheela. 15Jt8, lug. fit Jeep, Ford or 5 REALLY?" SAM SAYS . "GET IN •• . " I~ $590. Ph . 614-256-1218. ing stitch, monogri.ms, dial· ' a-matic button holer . Sews on denim material. Regular Walnut cabinet style Sylva nia stereo with AM and FM radio , 8 track tape player and BSR record changer. $200 .00. call 6B56. ADO'-ON Woodburning fur· nace, ·auto . controls, w•ter heater included . Never used. S229. *536.9& Over stocked . Must . Now price sell by Jan. 31, 25 year factory warranty. Call 61 ·4- YOU ... YOU HAYE:N'T T HE SPINE FOR IT. LIKE ALL AMER \CI'.NS, YOU'RE. WEAK . .. Sentinel-Page- II The Television Viewing 304-676-&405. New 1983 Nelco Sewing Machlnaa. Free arm . 6 stretch stitches, 1 0 design stitches, blind henl. mend- 256-1 207. 843 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 5 rooms . yard. off street park ing , no pets, dep . & ref. Call House for rent or le~se 61 4-256· 1 529 . located in New Haven, with ATTENTION! Is there such a thing as a Classici In mobile option to buy, large lot, 3 · 2 BR apt . 1 mile north of home1 When you view this bedrooms, built-in kitchen, bridge. Call 446-9386 or Holly Park we think you will family room , 2 car garage. 446-4154 . References and deposit re agree the.re is. A 1969 12x65 Hollv Park with with quired . 304-882 -2688 or 1 bdr furnished apt ., car304-424-6108 after 6 o00. peted, located in town, 2 bdr .• 5x10 tip out 1n living $200 mo . plus utilties, wa room. completely set up in nice park . It includes 40 tt . 4 room house with bath. lBr paid. Call446 -1788. patio cover, 2 sets of steps Located 1 mile off 87. Everett Keefer, 304 -895- 1 bed room Apt . S196 . mo . with railings, central air, nice 3865 . including utilities . Equal furnishings, even a washer housing opportunity. ~on · and dryer, completelY skined and ready to ocCL!PY. Two bedroom house. base- tact Village Manor Apts. There isn't a cleaner or well ment, clean condition, park - 614-992-7787. ing off street, big yard . kept home in the area : Just 304 - 675 - 1301 , good Efficieny apt. . Call 992 like brand new. You must neighborhood . · 5434 or 304-B82-2566 . see to appreciate all of th.is $12,900 . Financing availa- Six' room house . family Furnished apt . Middleport, ble. low dow'"! payment, and room . all electric . Four miles low monthly payments. For north Point Plauant, Ripley .a dults, no pets, month rent plus S100 security 992information call 614 -992 - Road . 304-458-1866 . 3874 . 1976 1 4x70 trailer. 3 bed room. 2 baths. large kitchen. DICK TRACY Billy Ln's Tires and Battery Seles. New and used tires. elso. tire repairs . 1603 Jefferson Ave. Point Pleuant, I Used dryers &. waaher all serviced & guaranteed 30 days . Some matched pairs. Delivery available. Call614 - ~ _/ Morning woodburner, 04,000 . Call 614 -388 B169 . 41 off ·:·;..z;~!!~~~~~,~~~~~:~ .tt'~rf'§:rul<t~~S1~~-~~ shape. Cal1446-3467. 1972 12x60 Kirkwood Mo· bile l'lome has a Warm 33 50% SoJa bed S7S. swivel rockfir $126, stare 540, excellent . ~:;" 1972 mobile home with 1 Y2 acres _and outbuilding. Cell 448-0063 . Ohio Scout . . 180 . 304 -458 1817. 388-9969 . dryers .- ref . , ranges . desks and chest of draWers. Skaggs Applian ces, Upper River Rd . Call 614-446 -7398 . .Open 9-6. 1977 Trailer with 3 Iota for 1972 trailer. 25% to - Grader blade for a Bolan tractor. Call446-1924. wash~trs , 1978.12x70, total electric, 3 BR, 2 beth•. ex . cond . $6900 . Call 446-0 1 7 6 . _:._..=.::!.. byi_:;LLerrY~I~·w~.,t 6, 446-8046. GDOOUSEO APPLIANCES Washer s, dryers, refrigera tou , rang f'" ; , Skaggs Ap pliances Up,3 er River Rd . beside ~ .o ..1' Cren Motel. 446 -739ij . Must sell 83 Model Singer sewing machines . Un claimed _ by school S95 . Call ·446 -9301 . -"'ff ~~ ~KI:.!T_::'N~'_!C~AA~L;!Y!:LE~··_ _,_ Misc . Merchandise Whirlpool dishweaher, por· tabla, white, almost new. used very little. Moved into apartment and don't have room for it, *200 . Also Atari & cartridges •&o. Call after TV & Appliances , 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 446 · 1699 . Spin wishers. gas&. electric dryers, auto washers, gas &. elec1fic ranges . rehigera · tors. TV sets . ----------- ~ ....-_-,'-!.,_.... ...._ . 54 Household Goods Auto Parts & Accessories ' ' 12-h ~~~EN>;! Ill' 51 76 6, 1983 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Excellence I Whale 5 Starchy food 10 " Ol"lion II Annoy 12 Cruising 2 Artist's need 3 1953 Prem· inger film 4 Pi tcher's 13 Narrated statisti c afresh 14 Religious school l abbr.J 15 Moisten 16 Bullring cr y 17 Skier 's locale 19 English school 20 Kiln 21 5 Work er with words 6 Lawyer Iabbr. I 7 Meteors 1-b Saturday's Answer 8 Squeal 9 Like m any a swai n 11 Fr ench seaport 15 Occident 18 ··- Y our Card game 19 French resort 23 The neighbar's ki d 24 Footed tht' bill l si. I · 26 M errimenl . 29 G old braid 30 D evi lfish 32 Pcocr eated 35 America n · I ndia n 25~~~~~3~6~A~I~le~r~-;_,. " like bridge 22 Basketball tourney (abbr. I 23 Storage box 24 Climb 26 Clifl 27 Nuisance 28 Carriage 31 Hebrew title 32 Wa ger 33 Singing syllable 34 Enticement 36 Deserve 37 Without gender 311 Bravery 39 Rapacious quality 40 Thessalian mountain DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLHAAXR is tO ,N(iFEttOW One letter simply stand s f or an o ther . In t hi S sa m ple A is used for th e three L 's. X f or !h e two" O'.s, et c. Sin gle l eltcrs, : ; apostrophes , the lenr~h and f orm ati on or th e word s ar c- all : hints . Each d ay the code lf' ltcrs a rc c1 ifif' rc nt. CRVPTOQUOTES KBFTJW VFJ ATYYWBWPQ FXXGBATPM LWWQJ LFP CTQV : LG AWJQ 1 QG TQ UOQ QVW LTPA T.Q F C T J .. W' .' YGGR LGBW ·.. LFZWJ F WY Y WXQJ : '• FBBGM .-FPQ. - GCWP YWRQVFL Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER' . ' HOW MY CHILDHOOD SLEETED BY- THE MIRTH OF ITS ·: DECEMBER AND THE WARMTH OF ITS : JULY.-W.M.PRAED �Pall• 12 The Dllily Sentil'lll Spencer trial The attorney explained Ms. Spencer's mother had a nervoos breakdown and had been on medication. He also stated that the mother had attempted suicide on numerous occasions. . It Is Story's contention this affected the defendant throughout her life and to deal with the situation the defendant has always trted to please her mother. He added the defendant Uied Ia hide things from her mother and tbat another sister had a pregancy before marriage - this had an affect on the defendant -due to the way it was handled by the mother. It was not his ptirpose to blame the mother, Story said, but the relationship between the defendend and her mother was an odd one. In dealing with the unwanted, unwed pregancy of the defendant, it was concealed with relative success, Story said. He went on to say hiding her pregnancy did not make her guilty. Story stated Ms. Spencer planned all along to take care of the childby placing it up for adoption . During the early stages of pregnancy, the defendant considered abonlon, but "this wasn't her way of doing . things." Ms. Spencer feared her mother and is socially Immature Story said. . .. I Area death I Curtis Ohlinger Cunis E dward Ohlinger, age 13 months, Mt. Alto, died Saturday 1!1 Chlldren's.Hospita l in Columbus. Born Oct. 30, 1982 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Ralph E. and Christina A. Lieving Ohlinge'r, Mt. Alto. Surviving in addition to his parents are paternal grandparents. "straw thard and Orilla Ohlinger. Mt. Alto; maternal grandparents, Bobby and Pauline Lieving, Letan; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs Bessie Ohlinger, New Haven; maternal great-grandmother. Letha Lieving, Letan; maternal great-grandfather and step greatgrandmother, Paul and Edith . Roush, Point Pleasant and several aunts and uncles. F uneral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. a t Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burtal will be in the Roanoke Cemetery, Mt. Alto. Frtends may call at the funeral home today from 6-9 p.m. (continued from page 11 He went on to explain the defendant was on her way to the hospital when she reallzed the baby was gong to be born and she got In the back seat. Many women miscalculate the delivery date of their children. Story stated that not only did'she have the child alone but It was worse than the average blnh - Ms. Spencer lost 25 pere<>nt of her blood volume - lapsed In and out of consciousness and was in shock. Ms. Spencer's attorney stated at the final contraction, the c hild was forced out of the mother and hit the floor of the car. The defendant was under the · impression that the child was probably dead , Story contended, adding the mother was under tremendous stain and was not in a tl aJ fr 1 · d. raStoonry exampla~ll1oed.rrunthat .folloll'ing the bil,h, Ms. Spencer wrapped the child in a nightgown and hid It while th h t · t s he wen I m o e ouse o get dressed. Once there, he said she was unconscious for eight to 10 hours. The J·u t ti t full t ry mus s en care Y o the medical evidence ani] analy-...e the autopsy report, Story told them . He .added the autopsy report does not give ca use nor time of death. . Story sated that the Prosecutwn f th t has the burden of proo a because the umbilical cord was not cut, therewasachancethat thechtld . h t d \vasnotbo rn a lie v · Th IS econ en s is an essential element. •ed h d f • He a!so contenu t e e enuant was unmature and hasn't been away from the influence of her Sprinkler system would have saved lives CINCINNATI (AP) - Several residents of a home for mentally retarded men panicked and refused to budge when a fire broke out, a counselor says, and the city fire chief says a sprinkler system would have saved the Uves of the six resident s who perished. • "I 'll stick my neck out: This was a totally unnecessary Joss of life. If the people in this state and country The counselor, Robert Younger, ll, said he awakened the residents when the smoke alarm went oft. · · But he~ the residents, who had gone through quarterly fire drills, would not move. J-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l • +ilwo...l . ~page:::_l:!_)- - - - two vehicles parkedon.thepremises and one Is leaving, it must back out on 10 a busy road.; tha t there have been complaints regarding liter, din and filth emanating from the pmpsed premises."· ·v d The letter also stated that the epanrnent found that the objections of Pomerov Council were well founded . · Goett has the privilege, under the la w, to appeal to the Liquor Control Com m issio n concer nin g the decision. flill Young reponed carpenter work on the second floor had been completed and that electrtcal work which should be completed by Wednesday. Young said council should petition the Meigs Local Board of Education to use the area behind the former junior high building as parking space Young also added that carpet will be laid on the second floor when weatherpermlts.TheMeigsCounty in on the second floor by the end of the month. Reed reported that by the next meeting, he will have the bids fqr tearing down the Amy Klngsland J0 bulldln 1 ~ gs ocated on Court Street. Taxlcabservlce Debra Francis of Gallipolis met with council concerning a taxi cab. " license lor Pomeroy. · She Is presently operating under the Rawlins Cab Service In GalllpoUs. She has serviced Gallipolis for the past two years. Council Informed her tbat she may obtain a license by the first of the year at a cost of $50 a year. . Sbe said she Will begin with one cab and eventually add another. Young said he would like to see a cab service in the area. Franclssaidshewouldcheckwith Mlddlepon Village officials regard· ing picking up customers In Middlepon Village. Shesaldasfarassheknows,atthe per mtle. It was reported that.Je!f Htlllary willpresentaCbrlstmasshowa'tthe city building on Dec. 16 and 17. A ~uest made by Gallla· County "" Christian School to put a trailer on the parking lot Frtday and Satur- present IInne, she would charge $1 children was approved. Hallmark Holiday Asonments help you s.end beaurfiul cards at a modest price. Each includes 36 cards at $3.88-less than I I • per card! Pollee Chief George Stitt In hls report stated that the department made 37 arrests durtng November. He asked that council purchase two tires for the front of car 10. Coundl agreed. Steve Hartenbach, metennan reported that he Issued 850 parking tickets In November. Story on Page 3 See FarDiy JKedlclne oa P~p 8 ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ~o • at y • enttne 2 Secllons, 14 Pages Voi.J2,No .167 Copynghted 1983 Pomeroy Middleport , Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1983 requests exceeded anticipated receipts by I!OIJle 1310,000. Commissioners agreed lbat "the cuts wDI have to be shared equally by an deparlments." Jones ~;l!d unless the philosophy of the· Boai'd of County Commissioners changes, -and the other two commissioners, David KOblentz and Manning Roush, lndictated as far as they are concerned It won't- then expenditures will be kept within the income and the county will operate in the black. As for local govenunent funds, It was-reported Meigs County's gener~l lund, township and villages will receive a total of $405,000 an Increase over 1983 of By Charlme IIDefllclJ Sentinel staff A bleak financial piCture for 1984 In Meigs County was painted at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of Meigs • County Commissioners. Conunlssloner Richard Jones called for caution on all expenditures In 1984, noting that "probably it will be the won;t year for county finances in the past 10 years." ' He said the la:ck of any significant Increase In new construction leaves the financial status the same as in the past few years, Insofar as receipts are concerned while utility and other costs are going up. · Jones urged fellow ' comrnlsslonen; to take a long bard look toward keeping the budget In line. He said anticipated receipts should be completed by the Budget Commission In a week or so, and that the budget will be completed and acted upon oo later than Dec. 27. . It was noted that earller departmmtal budget $11,000. Jones explained that of the $405,000, a total . of $162,00) will go Into the county general fund, the amount representing a $4,400 Increase over the 1983 figures of $157,600. It was pointed out, however, that in 1~, the county lost $18,000 In local government funds, so the Increase thls year stlll sbows the county with a net loss over the past two years at $7,00J. As lor the new ~latlve ruling on power plants, Jones noted that the loss to Meigs County Is "not signlflcant." Bid awarded The Hackett Roofing Co. of Middleport was awarded the contract for the new roof on the Meigs CoUll1ty Inf!rnnary building. The Hackett bid of $21,500, it was noted, was the only one which met speclflcations In every respect. Phil Roberts, engineer, was authortzed to prepare advertising for a new front end loader for use at the gravel pit. Ted Warner, county highway supertntendent, dtscussed some equipment problems with commissioners. Roberts and Warner noted that some work has been done on old Route 33 at the Ohio Pallet Co. and tbat pennanent correction of lhil problem there will be made In the sprtng. Both admitted that there will probably be a problem there all winter, but noted that until things dry out there's little possibility of getting a permanent victim testifies in doctor's trial ' I A woman teStifying In the rape trial of ET-380 by Radio Shack ET-120 by Radio Shack . on the bed while instructing her husband to kneel on the floor. In his opening argument, assist· a Point Pleasant doctor says she ant prosecutor Ocle Spaulding said was assaulted by an overweight the Intruder bound the husband's masked man who drugged her husband and then laughed as he told · hands· and covered his eyes with medical tape before Injecting him the couple the attack would be with a Vallunn solution. "something you can tell your Spaulding said the masked man grandchildren about" The testbnony came Tuesday then robbed thecoup,e,of$30and told durtng the first day of Dr. David them, "Thls will be a nightmare lor Carr's tr1al on charges of seX:ual you _when you wake up In the morning, something you can ·tell assault and amned robbery. gralidchlldren about." The Point Pleasant osteopath Is She said the man then laughed and accused ol raping a Putnam County woman last sprtng after Injecting took her Into the kitchen where he her husband with a sleep-Inducing made her lie on a table and drug. Authorttles said the attack performed oral sex on her as her took place at the couple's farm husband groaned groggily In the borne, owned by the family o!Carr' s bedroom. She said the man then comwife. manded her to perform oral sex on The victim said she and her him. The woman, a diabetic, said husband were awakened In their bed when a masked Intruder attempted she complied but began feeling to Inject a drug into her husband as light-headed and asked the masked man to give her some butter be lay sleeping beside her. She told an eight-man, four- rum-flavored Lifesavers. She said ~gave her thee andy and woman Putnam CoUll1ty Circuit Court jury tbat she turned on a light then took her Into the bedroom and raped her. and saw a masked man holding a She said the Intruder took the keys pistol. She said the man, whom she her car alter telling her he was a to described as being large and (Continued on page 14) overweight, told her to Ue lace down WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) - Chronolone~ Cut 33°/o your Reg. 29.95 • Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface· • Auto-Redia! of Last Number Called Priced ri_g ht for. stocking stuffing! Electronic nnger w1th h1/lo/off switch, mute button for privacy. White, 1143-501. Brown, 1143-502 Meets Wedqesday 14995 • Compact-Perfect for Bedalde or Desk • 0.6" LED Time Display With Dimmer Switch Three gifts in one: an all-in-<Jne cordless phone with Auto-Redial, mute button and on/off ringer switch, plus a digital alarm clock and AM/FM radio. Battery Backup if AC fails. Battery Sentinel'" warns of weak battery. 1143-274 Give the Convenience of a as Cordless Phone Pomeroy Lodge164, F. and A.M., will have a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. There will be installation of officers. Refresh· ments will be served. All master masons are invited to attend . ET-320 by Radio Shack Saves2o Marriage license 9995 BY 1.be OVP Staff Reg. 119.95 Voice-activated operation saves tape. Answe'ts w1th a recorded greeting and records up to 120 calls. Remote umt for calling in to hear messages from any phone. #.4J..247 Banery ror remote elCtra No more annoying, tangling cords-even works outdoors. Auto-Redial, privacy button. 1143-268 Give European Flair With a Glamorous Battery protected, 1-button dialing up to-32 emergency or f~~uentiy called numbers. Switchable tone . or pulse dial1ng-.,works on any line. Gives rotary users ~to bank·by-phone and low-rate long dis- tance S8MC8S. #~294 Backup batter1es extra Low-Cost Telephone Amplifier IAI French Continental. A touch of "Old World" charm. 1143-320, '6995 lSI "Bonnie 'n Clyde". A Roaring '20s classic. 1143-321, $5995 No Batteries Required ICllmperlal Clasalque. The phone fit lor royalty! 1143-323, Weather forecast Phones That Make Great Converlltlon Places '7995 2995· 101 French Style. Classic de- Amplifies calls to roornfiiUn~ volume tor "hands- sign and quality. White. ~ 11143-326, free conversations, famlly or conference calls. Phone '5995 line powered. 143-278 Fair on1.bunday. Chance of rain or Friday. Snow Ukely Sa&urday. Wglls lllOIIIb' In the 308. Lowslnlbe28& ' l ON GUARD- 'J'wo U.S. Marines stand guard ld the main gate ol tbe Marine HQ at Beirut airport Tuesday as a Marine CH-46 heUcopter tak"" off from parking lot behind them. The Marines have heen using the airport parking lot, located Inside their perimeter and cl08ed to but Marine vehleles, as a landing zone for helicopters. ( AP Wirephoto). an Prosecution rests in Lee case 9995 15995 20 Cenh A Multimedia In c New1paper Meigs' financial picture ,look~ bleak Hurry-in Today for Super Holiday Savings!. One-Piece Pulse-Dialing Mini-Phone Now s10 Off! radiation danger See leak !Aory 011 P.ltl e •• ~ Rape The annual Christmas dinner of Chester Fire Depanment will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the firehouse. All persons working at the flremen' sbooth a t the Meigs County Fair are invited to attend. Snow likely tonight. Low 25-30. Westerly winds 15-25 mph. Wednes· day, cloudy with widely scattered flumes. High 29-34. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast 'l1nlnday through Saturday: Scaly scalps · 'I St;ory on Page 5 ( Mayor Clarance Andrews report showed receipts In the amount of $1,8l! for the month of November which council approved. A resolution was passed (4 to1) to borrow$ll!,OOJatlOpercent from the Fanners Bank and Savings for five years topayforwagesandmaterlal for the upstairs of the city hall. Reed abstained. Meigs loses first tilt Eaglettes.beaten Christmas Card Value ..:,:(C=ont=::inu:::::ed.::_:lro:::_rn 10 Christmas party set A suit for declaratory judgment was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Ray R Pickens, Mlddlepon , against St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Youngstown, Buckey Union Ins., Reynoldsburg and Cincinnati Insurance, Newark. The suit Is to declareresponsibUty of insurance companies to pay professionalliabtllty insurance . extinguishers, smoke alarms, a lire escape and a !lreev..acuat!on plan. It met all lire and safety regulations of the city and state, he said. The cause of the fire Monday, which caused an estlnnated $100,000 damage, rem a I ned under Investigation. There were 10 residents and a counselor In the thrre-story horne when the fire broke out about 7 a.m. r~m;;ot;h;er;·~~~~~~~~:::::~::r==~======~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~ay~,~Dec~~-~16~,~and~~17~to~se:u~ite:~~:to~~~~~~~~;;~~~~ Two divorce actions and two dissolutions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Jill Lawrence, Portland, against Clarence M. LaWrence, Portland. and Domild Guthrie, Coolville, against Pamela Guthrie. Coolville. Filing for disoolution of rnarrtage were Harold Jones, Pomeroy, and Sheila Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, and Ruth A. Roush , Penland, and Dennie L. Roush, Penland. Judgment sought would require sprinkler systems with quiCk action heads in this type of building, no one would have died in thls fire," Fire Chief Notrnan Wells said Monday. Wells said he has recommended that au Institutional buDdlngs In Cincinnati be required to have sprinkler systems. "We will recom· mend It again," he said. Wells said the home had fire pomeroy council.__ d of Eduction should be moved To end marriages A marrtage litense was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Sann J. Terropplous,27, Rt.2,Racine,and Narsa Lee Moodlspaugh,24, Mason. TUIIday, Ducember 6, 1983 l'o!Mroy Middleport, Ohio With the except!on of some exhibits that were to be Introduced today, the)ll05ecut!oninthernurder tr1al of 17-year-cld Charles Lee II rested Its case Tuesday afternoon In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. . Prosecutor Joseph Cain wrapped up examination of hls major witness, Shirley Fun;t, 41, Rt. 1, Gall1polls, to whom Lee reportedly confessed the March 20 murder of Barllara Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewington. In response to a serlesofq\lestlons by Cain, Fun;t told the eight· woman, lour-man jury that at no tbne were her statements lnflu. encedbylhesherltf'sdepartmentor the prosecutor's office. She added she made recordings of telep!Dne conversations between herself and Lee for protection puJllOS€S and revealed that Lee had a violent side of his penonallty she called "Chuck" wheru!Yer It was aroused. Furst also denied allegations she killed Twyman becallle Twyman reportedly threatened to polson Furst's 18-year-old son, John. "Did you have any knowledge or partlclpatkln In the death of Barbara Twyman?" Cain asked. ••No,'' lhereplted. "DklyouklllBarbaraTwyman?" beask!d. · "I did not kill Barbara Twyman," was F'ufst'sreply. en-examination In hls cross-examination, defense attorney Hamlin King forced Furst ·to admit tbat two statements she wrote for King relevant to the case were Ull1true. · · The statements were made JIIJI€ 23 and June 26. testimony revealed. In those statements, Fun;t said that she didn't believe It was Lee who called her on April 5 with complete details of Twyman's murder and diSposal In the well. The statement, which King had Furst read aloud, said Furst had overheard the voice of David Blankenship, one of Lee's !rlends from Point Pleasant, In the hallway at the May grand jury session that Indicted Lee. Furst said In the statement she· believed It may have been Blankenship's voice on the phone slfe heard that day. Under King's questionl,ng, Furst said she had DD rnemocy o! writing that statement on June 23. King said that Furst had written the statement on that date and gave It to Marsha Lee, Lee's mother. King also produced Mrs. Lee's telephOne bll1 for June, which sOOWed she' made three long· distance calls to Chlcqo that night. Klngwaa In Chicago at thetlmeand · beard the statement. • "Arrf the contents of the first statement a lie?" King asked. "I don't even remember making It," Furst replied. Furst' later admitted that the statement was untrue, but not a lie. "I wanted to believe that Charlie didn't do this," she said. The second statement was made three days later at Mrs. Lee's. Furst said tbat statement- withsubstan· tlally the same ln!onnation - was almost dictated to her by Mrs. Lee and King. '"The second IInne you made a statement, was that also a tie?" King asked. Furst replied, "It was an untrue statement." "So your testimonY then, Is tbat you made two untrue statements," King continued. "Can you give this jury a guideline for when you are telling the truth?" Furst protestedlbewas telling the truth. "But I wanted to believe, so bad, that he (Lee) dkm'tdolt, I made the statement," she said. During the wrltln& of the second statement, Furtlt comiilalned that she was "mlxedupandcontused" at the IInne and that King and Mrs. Lee told her what to write. Dllpulil ciUn King also diSputed Furst's claim to the "Oiuck" side of Lee's personaUty. - I • "In the houn; and hours of tape that we beard, how do you explain that there'snot one solitary place in them where he calls himself Chuck•" King asked. Fun;t testlfled earller that Lee never liked being called Chuck, and explained tbat she saw Charlie as the good Lee and Chuck as the bad one. "He would act differently," Furst said. "In a sense, ornery. He'd say nasty words, act in awayhedoesn't when he's Charlle ... he would get upset with me when he couldn't be with me, and tear up things." Furst also dented that she used sexasameansofmanipulatlngLee. Referring to the arranged meet· lng between Lee and Furst In late August at the BlueFountalnMotelln Gallipolis - which was taped by the sherltf' s department - King noted tbat Furst drove Lee to the motel without his mother's pennlsslon; and, out of West Vlrglnla when he was prohibited from leaving the state. "The assumptton was that there would be sex?" KJhg asked. "No," she replied. "I didn't promise him sex when I asked him to answer three questions,'' Furst continued. King said that in one of the taped cc.nversations, Lee accused Furst of ldlllng TWyman. King asked her if (Continued on page 10) solution to the water problem. Owners of the Ohlo Pallet Co. have been cooperative, It was reported. Roberts reported that some county road signs will be arrtvlng soon. The goal, he said, Is to have all county roads marked with reflectortzed signs, name and number, to rorrespond with the mailing address . EPA IDspedors pleased It was reported by Clerk Mary Hobstetter tbat John Jacom of the Meigs County Health Department had advt.sed her that the Environmental Protection Agency inspectors were ''exceptionally well pleased" with the condition of both landfills. A letter from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was read advising that Southern Ohio Coal Company has filed three applications for coal mlnlng and reclamation permits on plots of 64, 288 and 101 acres in Columbia and Salem Townships. he permit requests are on file In the Meigs County Recorder's office. , Several fund transfer requests were approved. ·.· Baby breathed before death ' The physician noted Spencer had By KATIE CROW lost a considerable amount of blood, Senttnelltalf Dr. Margaret Harnish, a spedal· and was given !our units at HMC. After the operation, Harnish said 1st In obstretrlcs and gynecology at she went to the emergency room Ho~r Medical Center, testified Tuesday that a child born to Pamela where ~e examined the baby and Spencer of Syracuse had breathed · pronouced It dead. Harnish testified that the baby before death. Spencer Is charged In Meigs was cold and rigid but had been cleaned, since was not not too much County Common Pleas Court with blood on the body. Involuntary manslaughter and en· The baby was pink, Harnish said, dangerlng children as a result other meaning the Infant had breathed. newborn child's death on or about told the court the cord She further lastMay29. was loosely draped around the · Harnish was one of flvewi~ Infant's neck, tbat the baby had testl!ylng Tuesday. Others . were at the rectum and there expelled Nancy Gauldin and Mary K. Lucas, nurses at HMC; Gallla County was a small air bubble at the nose. Harnish said that meant the infant sheriff's deputy Archie Meadows; had breathed at one time. agent Herman Henry of the Bureau "There were no marks on the of Crtmlnal Investigation; and Mickey Cundiff, the defendant's child, It was a healthy fulltbne baby, with a nonnalskull," sheconcluded. sister'. When asked if the baby could have Perfonns~ Harnish, who attended and later died If It had been dropped from the operated on Spencer at HMC, said seat of a car to the floor, Harnish said It's "far worse" wbat a baby goes the defendant had an "explosive through when being born than being delivery," reveallngshehadnumer· dropped two feet. She added there ous lacerations. Hamish said sbe were no bruises and nopeellngo!the "sewed-up" the lacerations and skin. I:elliOVed the placenta. Harnish noted that ~pencer was Under questioning by Prosecut· frightened and contused and the !ng Attorney Fredertck Crow Ill, onty conversation she Juid with her Harnish said the mother's cord had been cut and a plastic twist tie, found was of a medical tone. According to testimony , Spencer on ~ad or garbage bags, had been (Continued on page 10) used to tie off the cord. Beautification project topic at chamber meet Tree plantings to beautifY down· towri Pomeroy were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Chambero!CommerceattheMelgs Inn. George Kotallc, landscape designer, Gallipolis, outlined tree selection, approprtate placement, excavation I:t!Quirernents, and cost with chamber members. Kotallc said it would be difficult to place the trees along thestoresldeof Main Street because of the many awnings, but did suggest slender type trees if that Is the selected location. Pat O'Brien proposed that if the proJect Is to be carrlecl out the trees be placed on the rtver side between Main Street and the parking lot. Actual planting of the trees, cutting throogh the concrete, rem· ovlng the old soU and putting In topsoil, along with maintenance ol the new trees was ~ by Kotallc. He said the cost pel' tree wouldtrom$375to$frodepelldlngon the kind and size, with a one year guarantee If the tree dies !rom a natural cause, not vandalism. As for financing, Kotallc noted some cmununltles his !Inn has worked In get grants while otbl!rs solidi from the merchanta. state tllldllor'I viii& Tom Reed, Vice president, con· dueled the meeting and noted that arrangements have been rnaqe for Thomas Ferguson, state auditor , to come to Pomeroy for a dinner meeting on either Jan . 3 or Feb. 7. !twas noted that duesarepayabl~ durtng January . James Hll1 of Burger Chef reported tbat 150funmeals had been dlstrtbuted In the chamber's halloween promotion. Bivce Reed, Pomeroy council· man, said the village will be using the remainder of HUD monies to replace water lines. The posslblllty of water treatment and new water wells were "cost prohib!t!ve", Reed said. He also noted that beginning Jan. 1, the village will have cab service. The possibility of organizing a Pooleroy Merchants Association was discussed, with Shirley Misner toworkwiththechambersecretary, Shen'i.e Hart, on contacting merchants to determine Interest. Anlwer8 CGmplalnts GaryBatesofGeneraiTelephone responded to some complaintS about telephone service at last month's meeting and advt.sed that · the tiCI.'eSScharges will go lnlnetfect 011 April 3. He asked that local caurlstent problems be re!eJTed to him and be assured attent!on. ·- - - -- - --,. --..·--------~/-.. � 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 6, 1983 ohlinger