http://66.213.69.5/files/original/86f57ebfabd4d10ccdca9400ae8c5eb1.pdf 0b1e9743caf1f73ea840cf813c36a91e PDF Text Text ; Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 7, 1983 ' 160 people die when .planes collide Area deaths Harley Grate December Ohio the Tuppers Plains Chris tian Chu rch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l hom e from 7 to 9 tonight and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . Harley E. Grate. 53. Langsville. died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning a t his residence. Arrangements are being completed by the Bigony-Jordan Funera l o Hom e at Albany. The Rutland · Helen M. Wilson · em ergency squad was called to the residence a t 4:58a.m . but Gratewas Helen M. Wilson .~- Mason, died dead on arrival. Tuesday at her home. Born Sept: 17. 1\lOO in Cliflon. she was the daughter of the late Estella McGill Sherman and Sue lla Domick Cunningham. E te Ua McGill , 82· of Tuppers P lains, died at Arcadia Nursing She was !hemm er and oi;>cratoro! Helen· s Place in Mason. Home Tuesday following an ex· Surviving are one son, Woodrow te nded illness. Wilson. Mia mi. F la .; one sister, Born in Dodgeridge County, W. Edn a Erhardt. Sacramento. Calif.; Va .. she was the daughterof the lat~ three granddaug hters . Shet)'l LauGeorge and F rana Costellow Goldsdermilt, F ive Point s, Ohio, Linda boroug h. She was a mem ber of the Davis. Mason and E laine Parker, St. Paul United Methodist Church. Melbourne, F la.; three grandsons, and the United Met hodist Women Tuppers P la ins.. · ' Lowell S. Wilson, Miami , Fla., • Jimmy Dell Marsha ll , stationed a( · She is s1.1rvived by a da ughter . Bost.on, Mass. wiih the U.S. Navy, Emma Diragh of Lawton, Okla.; ·a and 1\'ick Wa-lburn, Fort Myers, F la. sister, Nellie Lewis, Southfield , She was preceded in death by two Mich.; a brother, Glen Golds bo· daughters. Betty J ane Marshall in rough, Reedsville, W.Va.; and two 1967. a nd Margar et J ean Marshall grandda ughters. in 1982. She was preceded in death by her Funeral services will be at 1 p.m . parents, her husband. Leonard in Thursday in F oglesong Funeral 19~. a s ister and a brother. Home. Mason. with the Rev. Bennie Fluneral services will be conStevens officiating. Burial will ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the St. follow in Kirkland Memorial P a ul United Methodist Church. Gardens. Tuppers P lains. Officia ting wtll be Friends may call at the funeral · the Rev. Don Archer and the Rev. home from 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. Richard Thom as. Burial will be in MADRID, Spain (AP) - Two Spanish a irlinerS collided in heavy fog today while preparing to take of! from Madrid's airport . Qvll defense offlclals said about 100 of the 134 · people aboard the planes were killed in the crash and a fiery explosion that followed. Involved in the collision were an Iberia A1r Lines Boeing 'm on its waytoRomewith84passengersand nine crew members aboard and a DC-9 o! Avlaco, a Spanish domestic airline, with 37 passengers and six crew aboard, on its way to Santander in northern Spain. Initial reports said the only surviors abOard the Boeing were believed to be eight crew members. It was not lrnmedlately known how many passengers on the DC-9 Jetliners Collide SPAIN JETLINERS COLLIDE Two Spanish airliners coU!ded in heavy fog Wednesday while preparing to take off in heavy fog. First reports said about 100 of the 134 people aboard were · killed. (AP Laserphoto). Middleport native fired first shot of ·World War II A day to remember ... Dec. 7, 1941 The U.S. Ward was out in Pearl Harbor under the command of William W. Outerbrtdge, a native of Middleport, when the Japanese surprise alr attack occurred. It was Cmdr. Outerbridge, who fired the first shcit of World War II. A graduate of Middleport High School and the Annapolis Navy Academy, Outerbridge was reared on Fisher Street in Middleport, the home now occupied by Mrs. Marlon French. He is related to the descendants of the Weeds and Meigs County residents will be .increase," she added. Calderwoods of Meigs County. receiving increasedsta teassista nce Emergency HEAP will provide His mother was Jessie Woodard with this winter's heating bills, up to $~ to any qualifying .low Outerbridge, a World War I nurse, according to State Representative income household that Is discon· and his father was an English sea J olynn Boster . nected. has a !ina! notice of captain who is burled In China. The allocation for E m ergency . <lisconnection or uses bulk fuel and Outerbridge's grandfather oper· HEAP tHorne E nergy Ass istance ' has !Odaysor less supply. Because a ted a store in Middleport for many Program ) paymets inMeigsCounty of large demand and limited has been increased by$35.000. "This resou rcess, applicants may receive . years. Ret. Admiral Outerbrldge now assistance from Emergency HEAP makes a total of$95,000 that has been resides in Florida. provided by HEAP to Meigs County only one time this winter . to prevent wint er emergencies over As of today, Meigs County has had the next fe" ' months ," Boster said. 1,349 applicants declared eliglble for " This program helped nearly regular HEAP, but Boster expects 2,000 households in Meigs County more t9!ollow. Regular HEAP pays John Pierce, Route 124, Pomeroy last winter. and I am vety pleased 1340 percent of an appicant's billed was lined $375 and costs on a charge tha t such a worthwhle program can usage for the months of December, o! driving while intoxicated and put t;ontinue wtth ttlis trem endous January and February. on six month's probation for a charge o! leaving the scene of an accident on East Main near Nye Ave. when he appeared in the court a! Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. Seeks divorce In other court action, Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, forfelted$43 Tammy Lynri_ Daniels, MiddleSix calls for assistance were on a charge of Dinning a stop sign; port, has ftled lor a divorce from answered by the Meigs County Robert Roush, Syracuse, forfeited J effery Earl Daniels, Canton. The Emergency Medical Service units $63 on a chargeof!ailingto register a plaintiff charges gross neglect of motor vehicle; Charles Ohlinger, Tuesday and early Wednesday duty and extreme cruelty and asks . morning. Rutland, forfeited $63 on failure to for custody of the couple's two register a vehicle; and Michael At !0: 39 a .m . the Racine unit went children. to Southern High School lor Eric Schloss, Pomeroy, $63 on turning Taylor who was taken to Veterans left on a red light. Memorial Hospital; at 2:32a.m . the Tuppers Pla ins unit went to Eastern Three persOns were fined .;,d Square dance set High School for Mike Douglas who A square dance will be held at the another forfeited a bond in the court was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Long Bottom Community Building of Middleport Mayor Fred Hotlman Parkersburg; at 7:25 p.m . the Friday !rom 8 to 11: ll p.m . Tuesday night. Racine unit went to Vine Street lor Robert Mulford, Cheshire, forfeRefreshments will be served . Della Roseberry, taken to Vete· Ited a $450 bond on DWI . Fined were ra ns; at 7: 25 p.m . the Syracuse David Tyree, Middleport, $50 and squad responded to the Mary Martin costs. disorderly manner; George Holiday bazaare set resident where a poslble gas leak McDaniel, Middleport, 10 days in was checked out; at 9:21 p.m . the jail for disorderly manner; Dee The annual holiday bazaar o! the Barber, Reedsville, $50 and costs, Syracuse unit went to Lemja Meigs County Humane Society will Hubbard's residence on Fifth St. open container; and Lance Herand transported her to Veterans be held at the Thrift Shop in mann, Middleport, costs on a Memorial Hospital. At 2: 09 a.m . Middleport F riday and Saturday. contempt charge and $100 and costs Wednesday, the Syracuse unit unit for criminal trespass. treated but did not transport Nancy Burley sale results P a tterson, Church Street. HEAP··assistance is increased Mayor's Court Meigs County happenings .. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by units RIPLEY. Ohio (AP) -Growers Weather forecast of the Meigs County Emergency sold IBS. 778 pounds o! tobacco tor Medical Service Monday. $336,311.48 at Ohio's only burley Mostly cloudy with scattered At10:07 a .m . the Pomeroy squad tobacco market Tuesday for an flurries Wednesday. Highs near 35. went to ,Laurel Cliff for Charles average of $17.81 per hUl)dred Clearing Wednesday night. Lows Ohlinger who was transported to the pounds. near 20. Partly cloudy Thul'Sday. Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 48a .m . After regular sales Thursday the. Highs between 40and45. The chance the Tuppers Plains uni\ took James market will have additional sales by ofsnowls40percentWednesdayand Kelly from Alfred to the St. Joseph 4-H members, officials said. 10 percent W.lldnesday night. Hospital in Parkersburg; · at 2:53 Exleoded Ohio Forecast p.m . the P omeroy unit went to 2()1 Friday through Sunda.vi Mulberry for Earl Rottgln who was Lottery winner Rain Friday, probably changing transported to the Holzer Medical · CLEVELAND (AP) The to snow and lumlng Colde~ SaluJ'.. Center, andat 5: 15p.m . the Tuppers day. Fair and tumlng colder Plains squad went to Reedsville lor winning number drawn Tuesday Swula~\ lllghs from the 40t1 Friday Jennie Burke who was transported night in the Ohio Lottery·~ dally game, "'The Number," was048. and the lDI Salurday to aroond *l to Veterans Memorial Hospital. In the "Pick 4" game, played Sunclaf. Lows from aroond *l Monday through Friday, the win· Friday and the IIIII Salurda.v to Meat furnished ning number was 1000. around 211 Sunday. Themeatwlllbefurnishedforthe hOliday dinner of the Rock Springs Grange to be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m . atthegrangehall. There will be a whiteetephantgtfi exchange, and FRIED CHICKEN, CHOICE OF POTATO members are to take gifts for the AND VEGETABLE AthensMenta!HealthCenter. Try Our Daily n survived. There was no ot!lclal word on the cause of the accident, but Iberia and airport sources said the collision occurred as one or both airliners . were acceleratlnginpf~!paratlon for takeoff. Sources said they believed was traveling about the Boeing 100mph. The DC-9 was said to be m completeley destroyed and Its wreckage scattered over more than amlle. Qvil defense SOIIJ'CeS said the DC-9 was hit near Its fuel tanks and that a fire followed the collision. " All we can see is a mass of wi'eckage, seats and screams coming from all sides, " said one radio reporter at thE> scene. Transport Minister Enrique Baron, who controls commercial ' aviation in Spain, left a sesslono!the Cabinet and hurried to the airport. The accldent occurred 10 days after a Colombian Boeing 747 jumbo jet crashed near Madrid, ldlllng 181 of the 192 people aboard. The worst air disaster in history occurred in Spain at the Tenerlfe airport in the Canary Islands in March o! 1917. A KLM Boeing 747 taking off in fog crashed into a Pan Amerlcan747thatwastaxlingonthe runway, leaving 582 people dead. Barajas Airport had been closed to all incoming traffic early today because of the fog, and a number of flights were diverted w other Spanish airports, but some outgoing traffic was permitted to take of!. Rape victim•• ______ (Continued from page 11 robber on the run from Ohio. After heleft,shesald,sheandherhusband freed themselves aild contacted authorities. Carr's lawyer, in his opening statement, said the state had nothing but circumstantial evl· dence. AttomeyJohnAndersonsald the state couldn't produce a single · fingerprint and added. "Who knows what kind of sex these people have been having behind closed doorS?" Carr was arrested several days after the alleged assauli. Pollee said he was traced through his car, ,a Cadillac. · He later was released on bond but he was jailed after being arrested in Aug\lst on ·a second, unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which has yet tocometotrlal,helsaccused a! raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman toldpolicethatamanin a Cadillac El Dorado picked her up, pulled a gun and !)len drove her to a remote area where he assaulted her llefore returning her to the location where he had found her. Carr, whose Cadillac ElDorado '\'as impounded, has been held in the Reds sign Parker Redmen rip Pikeville tfl Opal Mlller has been granted a divorce from Wllllam Mlller, according to a ctecree filed in the Meigs County Coi)U11on Pleas Court. file plaintiff was given custody of two minor children. Bulletin ' Portions of two diaries owned by the defendant, Pamela Spencer, were ' admitted as evidence Ibis momlng In 1\felgs County Common Pleas Court. 'lbe entries read by Investigator Paul Gerard revealed the foiiowmg: 'The defendant writes In an entry dated Sept. 211, lB8'l, 1'1 think I'm prtgilaat and that UI am, I think It's Scott's. u 1 am, I think 1 wm abort. I want SteveR.". ht l!IIOther pall8lll(e dated Jan. 25, 1983, the defead&nt aDegedly wrote, "I am pregn¥t, I Jnll8t start on a big diet. I am showing, more and more.'' An el1try wr1tt.ea Feb. 4, l983 said, "Haven't heard from Steve. He rea11J has changed, maybe I've changed.• It's the baby-Scott's baby,". An AprO 13 entry says,"' wetp 13.'5 pounds, It wiD be efgbt II1GI1tlls the 1"1111, just one month to go, hope I can hancDe the detivery,". poM £·ROY fLOW£ R SHO .!) ,_,, " I ol ' By KATIE CROW Pamela Spencer's baby moved after being placed In a plastic bag. That was an important revelation presented Wednesday In one of two signed satements made Now's the time to start a • family tradition during the . Howard Miller Christmas Sale. -! .' WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) J Items found in the Cadlllac of Dr. Davkl Carr have becomeakeyissue In the sexual assault trlalo!the Point Pleasant osteopath, who is accused ~raping a woman after drugging hiif Iiusbaild. . A state trooper testl1'led Wednes· day that Items found In Carr's vehicle matched those spotted by a nelghborinacaroutsldethehomeof the rape victim. Trooper W.H. Phillips said he obtalnedawarranttosearchCarr's Cadillac because of its resemblance to one reported near the Putnam County house on Jan. 8, the day the rape occurred. Spaulding said the neighbor Now, you don't '1ave ro setcle for less than Howard Miller'heirl oum quality. Because many of their grandfathers are on !iale in our store. Yo~'il find their prices mighty inviting. So inviting that your only problem will be choosing from such variety. . And the clock oi your choice will be personalized wirh your name en· graved in brass free. The beuer to Start a family tradition , . All cases are painstakingly made from carefully selected woods. It will p~y you to buy your grand· father durmg the Howard Miller Christmas Sale. But , aet 1pow while the ~argains last. ', Scott Wolfe and Carroll Teaford were elected to serve as the 1984 members of the Firemen's Depen· dency Board at this week's meeting of Racine VIllage Council. The fire department will now select two members and the fifth wlll be elected by the those four. During the session presided over by Mayor Charles Pyles, the second reading to the water system ordinance was given . A third reading will be given at the December meeting. Council authorized Its clerk to Making application for marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate COurt were Jerry Thomas Martin, 44, Route 1, Cheshire, and Linda Lou Freeman, 41, Pomeroy. Mark Alan Harrison, 18, Route 1, Cheshire, and Linda Jaye Roberts, 16, Route 4, Pomeroy. third day of the tr1al, Q1.1estlons were presented by Gerard and answers were given by Spencer. The defendant said the scissors in her car belonged to Cheryl Wilson and had been used to cut flowers: She maintained they had been put in her car the day before Cheryl Wilson left tor Florida. Spencer said she wore a whlte gown when she left her mother's trailer enroute to her car the night her water broke . Her statement noted she thought she would go to the hospital, but the pains were so severe, she cou,ldn't. In her second statment, Spencer told Gerard she picked up the baby, cut the rord, but did not tie it , before placing the infant in the bag with other stuff . The entry descr!beO how the defendant returned to · ber mother's trailer home. tD get clothes when she became dlzzy and laid down to rest, then went to sleep. It aiso showed that the defendant lied about the blood and she knew she would have to take the baby to a hospital. She did not bave any clothes lor the baby, and she did not tell anyone about her pregnancy. According to that statement she wanted the baby, but knew she couldn't keep it. In the statement, she told of considering abortion and had up to four months to decide. Gerard then asked, "Did you kill your baby?" Spencer answered," Guess I did, its obvious that I did,''. Gerard told the court both' sta tements were signed • by the defendant after bein g advised a! her rights, the·· r ight to having an attorney and the !act that she cou)d remain silent . Describes invebtigation Gerard outlined his investigation of the case including the search a! the trailer. A consent form was signed by Mr s. Spencer, mot her o! the defendant . regarding the trailer search. It was during that search Gerard fou nd a diary . and soiled linen. Wolfe testifies Gary Wolfe. investigator for the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department, ,l,was tht" next state witness .;ailed . Woife rev iewed his investigation and visits to tlle hospital to talk with the defendant a nd visits to Syracuse including the trailer search. Wolfe said he was notifi('d concerning the case after the s her iff's office received a call from Ga llia County on May 31. Wolfe reported the defendant was read the miranda rights severa l times and she told him she had gotten in her car to go to the hospital when the pains became severe then the baby came. (Continued on pa ge 101 . looked in ~ car's front seat and trunk and saw a box of disposable diapers, ·a box ot .J!kallbershells, a camouflage hunting jacket and a package of beer. The trooper said diapers and .38 caliber shells were among the items he touoct later in the doctor's car. Carrlschargedwithftrst-degree sexual assault and anned robbery in-the case. He is accusedo!raplng the woman after knOcking out her husbandwlthadruginjectlon,and with robbing the couple of~ in cash. Carr aiso has been charged in a second, unrelalell rape case in Kanawha County \hat has yet to go to trial. Defense lawyer Jolm Anderson maintains that the neighbor's statementis unreliable and that Putnam County ProsecutorO.C.Spauldlng's case rests only on circumstantial evidence. The woman testlfted earlier this weekthatsheandherhusbandwere awakened by a masked intruder whO held agunon them, drugged her husband and bound him with medical tape, and then raped ber. The woman said the man per· formed oral sex on her in the kitchen, torced her to per!onn oral sexonhlm,andthentookherbackto the bedroom where he raped her. Carr, whose wife's tamlly owns the house and who had met the woman earlier, was arrested several days after the alleged assault. Pollee said he was traced through his car. Helaterwasreteasedonbondbut was jailed after being arrested in August on a second , unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which ha'snotgonetotrial,heisaccusedof raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman told pollee that a man in a Cadillac plcked her up, pulled a gun andthendrovehertoaremotearea whereheassaultedher. Carr, whose Cadillac was im· pounded, has been held in the Putnam County Jan since his second arrest. send' a letter to County Auditor Wllllam WlcklinerequestingrertW· . cation ofavallabU!ty o!turm so that council can make additional appmprtatlons to the cUJTent budget to bring the books into the black at the end of the fiscal year. Council also passed a resolutllon authorizing the clerk to transfer funds between the vartous accounts to balance the books tor the end o! 1983 once receipt of certWcatlon !rom the county auditor has been received. Cutting three dead trees In the village was authorized. Glenn Rizer, street commls· stoner, was authorlzedtopurchasea dusk-to-dawn light for the Third Street side of the vlllage hall as well astopurchasetwotlrestorthedump truck. The clerk was authorized to make the final payment to the Southeastern Equipment for the back hoe repair bill. Council commended the firemen .tor decorating the tree in front of village hall and discussed the need tor additional Christmas decora- . tlons for next year. The mayor asked the insurance cmunlttee to recommend action to be taken on medical insurance for ' employes. Councilman Frank Cleland, chalrman o! the finance committee, was conunended for his work on the financial statement. Report from Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons noted that he had Investigated two accidents, answered 19 calls, invesllgated six complaints, and traveled489mUes. He collected $646in bonds. Mayor Pyles reported that arran· gements are being made to swear in the new otficlais at the Dec. 19 meeting noting that Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight may be present to do that. Councll recessed until? p .m., Dec. 19. INTERNATIONALTHEME - The !Utnttalhboory day prograinofthr Chester Elementary school took on lUI international theme Wednesday with live graduate students of Ohio University and th••ir families Visiting the school. The students- fromGhana!Utd Ug,mda- visited each grade and talked aboutthelrnatlon ,!ifestyle !Utd culture. Here, Lord Asamoah of Ghana, a graduate student in EngHsh, talks about his counll'J•'s music and their Instruments !Utdwaslater joined by hiswilefornatiwdru•cing. Other students at the school were J:unes Emuge, a graduate stud em in Mrlcan studies, !Utd AbduDai of Ghana, a m aster o! arts in intern ational affairs. Programs such as the one at Chester are made possible through the OWo Valley International CoWlcll, Center lor lntcmational Studies, Ohio University, and are supported hy the Martha Holden .Jennings Foundation. The students and their familie' ..-ere accomp,Uli('{l to 01ester by Mary Anne Fournoy, direowrol the Ohio Valley International CouncU. Lee's mother, father testify. in Gallia trial By 'lbe OVP Staff Ji!11 I Ball IE miJk Bt8calti went Into Tat's, a nightclub near Point Pleasant, and was accosted at The !ather o! 17-year-old Charles the bar by Furst. Furst indicated tD Lee II testified Wednesday in Lee's Lee Sr. she wanted to talk to him . murder trial in Gallla County Lee Sr. said he directed Furst to Common Pleas Court that Shirley anemptytableandtheysatdown.At Furst - a key prosecution witness that ttme, Furst told him, ·"I know - was the first to discuss get11ng your son's tr1a1 comes up, and I have money to leave Ohlo and stay away a sister llvtng in Florida. Give me during the coune ot Lee's trial. $1.000 tor a plane ticket." But under cjuestlooing by ProsecLee Sr., his voice cracking when utor Joseph Cain, Charles Lee Sr. he testlfled.' told the jury his said he Interpreted Furst's state- response was, "Shirley, I despise ment as me8ning she wanted the you, and I wouldn't give you a red mmey just to leave. cent...and to this day, I wwldn 't." Lee Sr. was one of the tlrst Furst then suggested that Lee Sr. wttneues defense ai1Dmey Hamlin contact her later, he testified. "I King called In bls etrorta to attack don't want to talk to you ever," was the Furst's credibility. Funt,41, Rt. 1 his response, Lee Sr. said. 1. ('.aDtpolls, had testllled em-ller In Furst ~ted "three or tour'' the trial that Lee D •coafeued the times that Lee Sr. call her about the murder of Barbara Twyman to her Idea, he said. ..,~ _ $115 r'ua ;•1 - 4 Batte nplk ~ 8 Bldl a mtlk _ _ ....._ -~- ---.u~~~ 1529 NEW FAU HOURS 5:30 a.m.· 7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday 8IM\I'8I times, '· Lee D, Point Pleaaant.ls char&ed with murder In thesiMlollqdeeth ot Twyman, 17, Rt.l, Ewlnifm, on or aboutlastMarcb20. . 1 QOW'S FAMIY RESTAURANT ·_ 221 W. MAIN ST. • prior tD the trial by the mother, Pamela Spencer. Both signed statments were entered as evidence Wednesday. Spencer Is charged with involuntary manslaughter · and endangering children as the result ot her son's death on or about last May 29. In a statement given to Meigs County ProsecUtor's investigator, Paul Gerard, Spencer aclawwledged her baby moved after being placed in a plastic bag. The first statement was made on June 1 while Spencer was a patient at Holzer Medical Center, and another stater.tent was given June 2, at the home of the defendant's sister, Cheryl Frankp. · In the first signed statement read by Gerard, .the defendant said she gave birth to a boy child somettm(' after midnight after her water broke as she was making ber way to her car. At birth, the Wby fell to the fioor of thE> car and she wrapped lt In a nightgown she was Wearing and cut the coni. She dldn 't have anything to tie the coni, but, she (Spencer) noticed the baby moved after being pll:.c-t'Cl in a pastlc bag. According to the signed statement, the defendant aclawwledged she did not want the child and would be glad when It was gone. She also said she did not call anyone. Second statement In a second statement entered into evidence on the Wolfe, Teafor~ get board appointments DINING ROOM ClOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATUIIDAY DINING ROOM ClOSES AT 3 ON SUNDAY • 2 s"e<tions , 16 Page~ 20 Cents A Mu!tim@tl ia In c. Ne wspap er It.e ms big .issue ·in Ca•'l·'s trial • ' Wayne, Llttle, 35, Northup and Delra A. Ph!Wps, 26, Puneroy, have applied tor a marrJage license In Meigs Probate Court. 19~3 Statements reveal baby moved ill plastic bag Marriage licenses LUNCHEON &DINNER SPECIALS •.........• $2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... $1.99 Seeks license • enttne I:.Pomero -Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 8, Copyrighted 1983 Send the Crystal Caddy Bouquet for Chrisbnas, Sunday, Dec. 25. 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·2039 at y I Voi.32 ,No.168 new Crystal Caddy Bouquet. Fresh ll""'ns, holly and flowers m an elegant sculpted-inFrance crystal caddy. Great for -ice, candy or snacks. Call us today. We'U send it anywhere in the country. \ r-~----------------------~::::::::::;:::::::::::j r-~~~--~··~~~~~n.••v-,••••••~~n.~n.~;;;;~;;_;,_;_;;_;~;~;:;;::::::::::~; II Pilla 11 afCJbict) e . ....'l'.bftaBa: · J&ltleae n..-:. tk Divorce granted • e Seutluel start LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnston. charged with aggravated murder in the mutilation slayings of his 18-year-<Jldstepdaughter and her finance, has waived his right to a jury trial and requested that his case be heard by a three- judge panel. Johnston, 50, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder In the slayings of Annette Cooper Johnston and Todd Scl)ultz, 19, whose torsos were found last ·year along the Hocking River. Other body parts were discovered later in a nearby field. · Johnston on Monday waived Ws right to a jury after consulting with his lawyer, Thomas Tyack. Prosecutor Chris Veldt said the three-judge panel will be romJ)OS:ed of Hocking County COmmon Pleas Judge james Stillwell and twootber jurists to be named by the Ohio Supreme Court. Scrooge, what else 5 r~Pu=tnam~~;:Co~u;_n_ty,.;_J_Ijll __ sin_ce-=--hls_J~o~r~9~9~2~-5~7~21~~~~~~~ second arrest. - Waives jury trial Making granola ...... PH. "2·5432 . · POMiitov, OH. that .. .. • \ AIC a I I o\t'JIIli' ., ;!j'r,;j ' .,otMaul, W.Va.,lt!Btltled the latter part ot AlJIIIIl he Henry offered to record the conversatlo~ and serve as a witness. The meeting was never arranged, Lee Sr. said. During cross-examination, Cain asked Lee Sr. if he told Ws son about the conversation. Lee Sr. saldhetold Lee II that "Shirley wanted money to leave." "So there really wasn't any bribe, she just wanted money to go to Florida?" Cain asked . "Howdid you Interpret her statement -was she trying to extort money from you?'' "No, I just figured she wanted money to leave," Lee Sr. replied . lnstaD•Tape~r Lee · Sr. aiso revealed under questioning that after his son's aiTest, Lee Sr. installed a plug-in recording device on the telephone owned by Marsha Lee, his ex-wife. and Lee's mother. P I al& lJtc+lent To Sberitf Lee Sr. added that he installed Lee Sr. IBid he went to the Mason "one of those better things" to County Shetltf's Department a lew record conversations after being days later and told Deputy ~ advised to do so by King. ijeney ,allflt the conversa Ht!my ~ to help Lee Sr.. . Cain asked Lee Sr. what he thought of his son after reading having the elder Lee !el up a transcripts of the taped telephone ITMllllgbetweenhJmsel!andF'urst. • recordings madC' h~- FUrst in late August. "All kidd ing and stuff, I'd never heard the profanitv from him before, " Lee Sr. said. Asked by King what he meant by kidding , Le<> Sr. remarked. " He's done that all his life. joking and everything. A lot of times when we'd be swim ming, he'd gPt JO(l feet out and then say, 'I got a cramp, daddy.' The n I'd get out there and he'd sw im away. He was always pulling stunts like that." Mot her Takes Stand Cain then called lo !hestand Lee's mother, Mar sha. Mrs. Lee test ified primarily about tlle occasions she met Fursl face-to-face. Mrs . Lee met Fut-st in the fi rst week o!December 1982, when Lee II introduced them a t his house. Mrs. ·Leesa ld Fut-st was giggling, holding onto Lee ond wearing a T-shirt with a suggestive m essage. ' was appalled, I didn 't know wha t to do," Mrs. tee test ified. "He told m e she was older, and I figured 20, which iSold forCharlie. But thenl (Continued on page 10) \"I - , �December Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Cou-1 Street Pome roy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~lEIGS.MASOS ..\REA ~'h -Bm~ ...-n....~ ...... -r,~c:::t,~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AJ;.sisl:ml Puhlisher/ Controllcr BOB HOEFLICH , General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New!S EdiLor Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pameroy Middleport, Ohio Thllltday, o-mber 8, 1983 Sex and the court_______Ja_m_es_J_.K_i....:...lpa_t_ric_k I WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court is now sitting - a bit uncomfortably. I suspect - on two cases invoMng discrimination by reason of sex. the first of them ts of slight nallopal significance, 'but It has some lively elem<>nts of human Interest. The second Is s hort on human int er~st, but it poses a question of immense importance to hundreds of ins.tltutions that .In some way receive financial aid. . - The first case dates back to 1972, when Elizabeth Anderson Hlshon, 27. fresh out of Columbia Law School, was hired as an associate at King & Spalding of Atlanta. The law firm was founded in 1885. No Kings or Spaldlngs remain, but the firm has 50 associates and 50 partners, among them such' prestlgtous figures as former Attorney General Griffin Bell and Charles Klrbo, adviser to former President Carter. - i\ 1\1 EMBE R of 1'he Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· tiou and the American Nt-"'spapcr PUblisher Association. At King & Spaulding, the established policy Is to consider an associate lawyer for partnership status after a slx·year period of apprenticeship. The rule is "up or out." If partnership Is denied, the disappointed associate Is expected to remain only long enough to find another job, In 1978 Mrs. Hlshon's name came up. She was voted down. At the end of 1979 she left for LE'M'ERS OF OPINION ltrt• ~· t!'ko med . They should tw less than 300 worM Ion,;. ,\II letters are suhjt"cl to t" d l lln~~: and must he §ignt'd with name, addr@!!l!i and ltolcphone number. No unslgn.-d Idl er~ wUI bt> p~bllshed . LPUfflli should bt' In good la!dt• , addressing issue,s , not personalities. WHsecurity When it comes to new security procedures in Washington, it 's getting tough on everyone. Concrete barriers make a quick drive up to the White. House gates on the south grounds impossible. Briefcases carried illto White House offices are examined in spot checks for weapons and explosives: The ·limousines of visiting Ca binet members and other dignitaries are often given a once-over to see if bombs have been hidden underneath. At a White House party the other day. Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that he, too, Is taking some steps to make himself less conspicuous in~urity-consclou s Washingion. "l'm' taking off my license plate lllgs on !llY car. That's Ute first time In 17 years that I've done that . I like to drive around with llllnols license pla tes on. We're. all more security conscious, at the Capitol. It 's a lot more complicated than it's ever been before." l;le said that he was planning to give up his Illinois VIP license plate and hide his foreign -made luxury car behind a more anonymous set of numbPrs. Meanwhile, at the party, a reception sa luting five American artists being honored by the John F_ Kennedy Center for the Peliorming Arts, President Reagan had a chance to deal with some familiar material. First. he talked about choreographer Katherine Dunham, working from note cards. Then, it was Virgi l Thomson. the composer. Then, he talked about Ella Kazan, the dirt>ctor. But then, the president turned to the other honorees, Francis Albert Sinat ra and James Stewart. It was not difficult for the president to carry out his emcee chores. Sinatra. he sa id. developed "a distinctive song style -long phrases a nd ' · glissade- that's technical talk for crooning." Old Blue Eyes won an Oscar for his peliormance in "From Here to . Eternity.'. Reagan noted. and he appeared in "On the Town" and sang with , Bing Crosb)' in "High Society." " You know. Frank, if they'd only given me roles like that, I never'would hav<> left Hollywood," Reagan said, adding that had he taken over Sinatra· s roles In the musicals, "They'd have had to get you to dub the voice in ." As for Jimmy Stewart, a long-lime Reagan friend, the president recalled this tale from hi,> California political days: •· when Jack Warner, head of Warner Brothers, first heard that I was running for governor of California. he said, 'No, no. Jimmy Stewart for governor; Reagan for best friend."' WH .ridicule she flied a complaint with the Equal Employment.Opportunity Commission. She charged that sbe had been denied an Invitation to partnership because of her sex. The U.S. District Court rejected her complaint, remarking that It would amount to a "shotgun wedding" to compel. partners In a voluntary association to accept an unwanted partner. The 11th U.S. Ctrcult affirmed. On Oct. 31 the Supreme Court heard argument in the matter. Counsel for the law firm contended that lawyers were dltfer· ent from other employers - an argument that according to U.S. Law Week "appeared to anger" Justice Marshall and O'Connor. Counsel ~r the government con· tended that as an employee, Mrs. Hlshon was entitled to be consl· dered for promotion regardless of sex. It looks as though we may expect a sharply divided court when the opinion comes down. By siding with Mrs. Hlshon, the government took a broad view of civil rights statutes. In the second case, involving Grove City College in Pennsylvania, the government took a narrower view. This is the picture at Grove City: The Presbyterian college was founded In 1876. ri never has discriminated against anyone by reason' of sex; today, 1,009 of Its 2,1BG students are women. The college Is proud of this undisputed fact also: It never has accepted a penny In direct federal ald. 'Q 'Invincible' armada _______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- The U.S. Navy has put on an awesome show of force recently, with -Its dozens of gray ships arrayed in ba I tle lines off the shores of Grenada and Lebanon. VIewed from afar, the fleet has been Impressive. But viewed up close, In It s particulars, the Navy is less Inspiring. Some of its ships a re simply unfit for service. Others are plagued by equipment shortages and failures . Only four or five of the Navy's 13 aircraft carriers can be deployed on a sustainable basis. The combat planes they carry are short of vital spare parts. Over the last four yea rs, the money squeezed out of the taxpay· ers for new ships and planes has .Increased 99 • perceni. Yet the money allocated to keep our existing naval forces combat ready has gone up oniy 17 percent. . Worse, the admirals have vastly infl ated the " mission capability" \ rates, which measure the Navy's combat teadiness. The figures make the Navy far more formidable on paper than it is on the high seas. If an F -14 jet fighter can simply fly, for example, it's likely' to be rated "mission capable." Yet It may not be able to launch Its alr·to-alr missiles, or Its radar may be missing. And planes awaiting repairs are regarded as If they didn't extst. That way, they don't bring down the percentage of planes that are listed as "mission capable." The dismal truth Is told In the Navy's own classified reports, which confirm the low combat readiness. Situation reports follow· lng recent naval exercises, for example, stressed the seriousness of the problem . . , Investigators for the General Accounting Office have reached the sa me conclusion after conducting The Reagan administration had a fuiUiy way of dealing with Martin Feldstein when he strayed from White l ·ouse orthodoxy. It tried to ridicule him Into oblivion. Feldstein wasn't a bureaucrat who was in place when the administration took office. Rather, President Reagan himself chose Feldstein to serve ~ and the government. This treatment has happened twice so far. Feldstein, the current victim, Can't. -you just imagine some me on Senior Citizens trips. is chainnan of Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers and a conventional young girl saying, "Look at that Three miles from our home Is conservative economist. His offense is that he expressed thoroughly poor old Senior Citizen bowed down Manatee Springs State Park on the conventional conservative dictums. by years and pain shuffling along Suwannee River . Amonglts attrac· Deficits do count , says Feldstein. Taxes must be raised , otheiWise, he wtth his eyes downcast in shame for lions Is a boat ramp where says. high deficits produce high interest rates , and high inte~st rates will his condition?" Shucks, sonny, Ilsherman and water skiers launch produce another recession. Ronald Reagan doesn't believe in deficits, that's not shame or pain. That 's their boats for an outing on the either, but he believes even less in raising taxes. bifoca ls! Suwannee. My half-brother lives a A previous incident involvert Barbara Honegger, the J ustice Everyone, if they live long half·mile from us and hasta boat. It Department official who said the Reagan administration program to enough, wtll come to that sorrowful has been our custom since we have banish sex discrimination from the nation's statutes was a sham. The slate. It usually comes in the 40s or lived In Florida to spend quiet White House response put her prom inently in the news. 50s when everything below the afternoons fishing, launching the When Ms. Honegger said her piece last August and then resigned, the knees or farther away than your at Manatee Springs and boat ridicule started. White House spokesman Larry Speakes let loose with a fingertips becomes a grey haze as following the short wateJWay to the sarcastic barrage. "The las t time I saw her she was the Easter bunny at the lower part of your glasses are Suwannee. Manatee Spring~ is not the While House Easter egg roll. " made stronger so you can see to the ordinary little spring like you -. Tom DeCair, chief spokesman for the Justice Department, where Ms. read. Then you eit her bow your are accustomed to at home but Honegger had held a $37,®a·year job, piped in. She wa•. he said, only a head and look through the top lens seething cauldron from which bolls "low~ll?vel munchkin." to see the ground or run the risk of 80,(XX) or so gallons of pure water a 11tal did the trick. It got the Honegger story onto the front page. It called brea king your neck . If you want to minute! There are springs like this new attention to her charges against the sex dlscrtminatlon program. It hold up your head and look the all along its course which provides ca used women·s leaders to rally around Ms. Honegger. It made world In the eye you better shume. the Suwannee with its main source newsworthy whatever she had lo say then and henceforth. . If you don't the Lord only knows of water and makes it one of the few The same routine was dusted off last week. Speakes announced that what you will step in. When I first unh a rnesse d and unspoiled FeldstPin had been excluded from a presidential luncheon Ia discuss was fitted with bifocals the oplome· stream s In the nation. 1'1\e watereconomic matters. When he was told Feldstein managed to get on the guest · trist blandly assured me I would !rom the sprlng totheSuwanee way list, Speakes said, "Maybe he won't make it to dessert. " soon gel accustomed 1o them. has a boardwalk leading to the river Had Feldstein been asked to resign? That's more than 30 years ago and from which the bottom is clearly " I do not really think they actually asked him to resign ," Speakes said. "I I'm not used to them yet. I am still and looks about kneedeep. visible don't really think they will ask him face to face.'' climbing up or down stairs I hat are Actually, It Is nearer 10 feet deep For the -record, Feldstein says he does not Intend to leave until next not there and stepping over imagibut the water Is so clear and pure It September, to return to the Harvard economics faculty. !twill take a direct nary barriers that don't exist, is deceptive. presidential order to get him to leave, he says. hitting nails where they a in 't and We had launched the bOat and And, for the record, White House aides, speaking anonymously , say the otherwise making a fool of myself. 1 tied it to the bOardwalk. I confi. pu!p)se of sending but Speakes to ridicule Feldstein was to silence him, not have developed a chronic creak in dently stepped from the walk Into to send him packing. my neck by peering at the ground to the boat I thought. [ had The day· after Speakes' peliormance, the White House leaked word, see if It's really there. Tbeonlytime my bifocal momentarily forgotten through an a nonymous presidential aide, that Reagan found the episode I feel really comfortable Is when I problem and Instead of stepping tawdry. Reagan was reported to have slammed a newspaper on his desk sit and let my fingers do the ' into the boat, I was over my head in and to have said he didn't like the way Speakes had s];ioken. · walking. amazingly swift water. By time But there has been no public apology from an administ ,tlon that says It A few years ago a frie nd and I surfaced I was well on my way I has trouble recruiting good people for high government jobs:·-· accompanied our wives on a Senior down the watercourse at ·a speed I Citizens' trip. He was having more would never have Imagined. I was a troutile with his blflcals than I, so fairly good swimmer when Flana· we bowed our heads and followed gan's Beach was In Its heyday in the ladles as they seemed to cope Syracuse but that was a long time By The Assoclaled Press wtth the pesky things much better ago, before the Eureka Dam was Today is Thursday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of19&'l. There are23days left in than we did. That worked fine until built and raised theOhlo River high the year. we followed them into what we over the beach: ·since then my Today' s highlight in history: thought was an elevator which occasional swimming has been On Dec. 8, 1980, former Beatie John Lenmn was shot to death outside his turned out to be the Ladles' Rest done tn nothing more dangerous New York City apartment building. Room. Our wtves thought It was a !han a pubUc pool. My first thought On this date: great joke but the other ladles in the after I missed the boatandcameup In 1941, the United States and Britain declared war on Japan. room dtdn't think It was so funny for air was that I was a prime In 1948, NBC showed John Cameron Swayze in New York Interviewing a and neither did we. Although we candidate for aUlgator food. Just congressman in Washington In the first demonstration of spll!~screen didn't see anything we hadn't seen when I was ready to yell, "Suwanbefore,thaternbarrassrnentsourect television. nee, here I come.:· the current .classlfled studies of the Navy's readiness. Some of the findings have been shared with my associate Donald Goldberg. · Reviewing 23 types of munitions, for example, the investigators found that the Navy was under· supplied In every category Including such indispensable wea· pons as Harpoon anti-ship missiles, Walleye warheads, torpedoes and mines. The Navy is also woefully short of spare parts to keep Its ships on the seas .and Its planes in the air. Not only canier planes but the ground support equipment lack sufficient parts. Meanwhile, Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. Is clamoring for more money to build a 600-shlp Navy when there aren't enough supplies to outfit the ships we now have and not enough spare parts to keep them repaired. Subordinates who want to tell the truth are afraid to contradict Lehman. Witnesses heard VIce Adm. Robert Schoultz tell Rep. Jack Brooks, I).Tex. , after a closed-door hearing, that he'd be !Ired If h~ disagreed with the Navy secretary. Afterward, an .aide denied that Scboultz said tt. Classlf!ed reports provide examples or the kind of ships Lehman wants to buy with big bucks that might be better spend on essential weaposn and supplies. Here are three: - The billion dollar, Aegis- · equipped cruiser: A secret report by the GAO reveals that the cruiSer's radar defenses have yet to be tasted in a realistic situation. - The LHD-1, a gulded·mlsslle destroyer that Lehman wants as the backbone of his 600-ship fleet: A secret GAO assessment concluded that this floating fortress Is way over·pricect. Yet there are 60 of them on the secretary's wish list. Bifocal troubles________________L_~_e_u_w_i~~e-tt a pushed me against a plling holding injury was to my pride. When I up the boardwalk: I grabbed and make a fool of myself, there always held on' for dear life until I was · seems to be plenty of people as pulled out. witnesses. Manatee Springs Is a [ had my fishing cap and those popular attraction an<) at least a damn glasses on when l missed the hundred visitors saw my lgnomln· boat. I had them on when they lous misstep and my rescue. I was just a momentary extra attraction pulled me out. I still had my wallet In my pocket which was safe though and had no Intention of taking any bows . I oqiy wanted 'to grind those slightly damp. The only loss from the entire adventure was to a pack cussed bifocals under my heel and of cigarettes I had in my shirt crawl in a hole and hide. Instead, I went fishing but my pocket. Even my lighter Still worked and I had another pack of heart wasn't in it. [ concluded that cigarettes in my tackle box so, still anyone who could miss anything as dripping, we went fishing after all. big as a boat had no businesS It doesn't take long for wet clothing around the water. to dry In the Florida sun. The only The next sucker caught might be · me! 1 Berry s World it\E VOOR. \S . A$A.ft..~P vou~ AAu~. lS A M&.~S. Parker joins Reds; Indians The Assoc.lated Press Pirates, with whom he ·began his Dave Parker ts. returning borne. career In lR 1973, created mixed The free agent outfielder and feelings . two-time National League batting "I was close to Chuck Tanner champion was signed by the · (Pirates manager) and the players, Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. but the time came to move on," Parker, the National League's Parker said. "They had plans for most valuable player in 1978 when young players In my position." he batted .334 for Pittsburgh, is the second veteran slugger the Reds Parker said Pittsburgh had made have acquired at baseball's winter an of!er that was " not acceptable" meetings In Nashville. Cincinnati and had not revised it. obtained 4l·year-old Tony Perez Reds Manager Vern Rapp called from Philadelphi a on Monday. this a "month of surprises, and this Is Parker won his first battingiltle In a great one," although thesigntng of 1977 wl\en he hit .338 with 21 homers Parker came as Utile surprlse. and B8runs batted ln. Ayeatlater, he Parker and his agent, Tom Reich, enjoyed his finest major league had been negotiating aljnost steadseason, drilling 30 homers and ily with the Reds since\the Winter delving in 117 runs to go with his Meetings began on Monday, followsecond hitting tllle. Ing up meetings held last month. "He's my man," Rapp said of He signed a five-year contract, Parker. ''He's strong and he has the averaging $925,00J a year and then batted .310 the next season as the Pirates won the world championship. It marked fifth straight .300 year. Injuries then cut Into his produc· tlvity for the next three years. He returned as a fulltlme player last season when he batted .279 with 12 home runs and 69 RBI for the Pirates. ·Parker, 32, has often been the subject of controversy in Pittsburgh and the signing with Cincinnati returns him to his hometown. Parker will receive an estimated .WXJ.OOJforeach of thereporied two years In hls contract with the Reds Today in Jiistory Bernazard hit .262 with the White Sox and .267 with the Mariners. He wound upwith23stolen bases on the season and 56 RBI. The Indians had been dangling Thomas in a possible trade since he demanded to be traded. Perconte spllt time between the Indians and their Charleston farm club last year. In Charleston, he .346· In 94 games, and he hit .269 In 14 games with the Indians. Mariners Manager Del Crandall said he expected to use Thomas at one of the three outfield positions, "and if he DH's, it'll only .b e to give capabilities to make us the con· tend~r we're looking for." The Indians on Wednesday sent slugging outitelder Gonnan Thomas and Infielder Jack Perconte to the !)eattle Mariners for second baseman Tony Bemazard. The trade was negotiated at this week's winter baseball meeting in Nashville, Tenn. Thomas was With Milwaukee last season before .being traded to the Indians for center fielder Rick Manning. He hit .183 with five homers before going to the Indians, with whom he hlt.221 with17homers and 51 RBI. He finished the season with69RBI. Bernazard, likewise, was traded during the 1983 season, from the Chicago While Sox to the Mariners for Julio Cruz, who became a free agent after the season. In his most productive season, Thomas led the American League with 39 homers and drove In 112runs in 1982. Crandall suspected the trade that sent htm to Cleveland had affected his statistics last season. I president Bob Howsam (left) after it was announced Wednesday at the winter meetings that Parker had signed with the Reds. (AP Laserphoto ). 1 CHECK THE MAlJMl:E, Olllo (AP~ - Cal Enner wi\1 return for a seventh seasonasmanagerottheCiass~ Toledo Mud Hens, the Intematl(/llal League~ team annoonced. ·"We are looking forward io WOl'ldlll with Cal again In )!liM. He kept ui In contention tor the playotls rfgbt up to the end of the season last year," Mud HensGeneralMBnaget' Gene Cook said. "We hope to win It ClA55Ifi[D5 For All all In 1ll84. .. Under Enner, the Hens have reached the Governor's Cup playoff series twice in six seasons. . Enner, !58, managed the Amert· can League Minnesota Twins for partofthe.l9678M1Cmandallof1!a, canpiiiiie a 16129 record. ' 'I1Ie Mud lJeDs are atflllated wtth the Twills. \'1 I i ~ ACCESSORIES GREAT FOR STOCKING r-----------, heritage house I i OF SHOES IL--....;;..;.....;..;...;...;....;._.M_I NOW 114 CARAT 113. CARAT SOLITAIRE SOLITAIRE SOLITAIRE S1995DD S395DO $99500 Regularly '2495 Regularly , 595 Regularly ' 1195 200/o OFF~--"---.....~~~~ SEIKO, PULSAR BULOVA DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/4 CARAT WEIGHT DIAMOND NECKLACES 1110 CARAT WEIGHT $29500 $179 9 5 Regular ~egular 1229.95 139S.OO 7DlAMONO CLUSTER $14995 Regular '189.95 $3 69 9 5 Re&ular '1349.95 '429.95 FREE RING SIZING ATTENTION! IN CONCERT OPEN TILL 8 P.M. THE HINSONS STA,RTI NG DEC. 12 . AND TICKETS $5.00 On S1l1 Now At .. iddleporl Book Store •nd Rutland BoUle Gas in DIAMOND & RUBY $279 9 5 r------------1 OH. · ' DEC. 3 ELSit WIN A •soooo DIAMOND ~!NES . WINNER, CROSS SET STOP IN AND REGISTER NOW FOR GREAT PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH . OTHER GREAT PRIZES 992-2054 Wh er e San ta Sh np:oo ) •· w ~ 3/4 CARAT picked up their first victories of the season recently at Kyger Creek, h d t t clatmlngthesevent gra econ es, 26-20, then rolllng to a 65-26 triumph In the eighth grade bout. .· red In 20 1 Brent Bissell pou po nts for the Little Eagles and Ma rk Griffin sank 15. In the seventh . grade contest, · Mike Martin led EllS with nine points. Rutland, L.-----...J~ r-:::~~~:::::~~~~""~fS;j:;fS;j:;l!j;>l;l!j;>l;fS;j:~-;;l!<:O~;=;;=:;fS;j:~fS;j:~Jl::I~~~~;;B:l;;B:l~-~B::!~-~I!j;>l~=~fS;j:~YI-~ The Eastern Eagle seventh and eighth grade basketball teams THURS., DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. w D-DL....EPORT. OH 10 We Accept Visa and MasterCard Charges Younger Eagles post wins at KC THE UN ROE FAMILY RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER STUFFE~S! OPEN EVENINGS ' TIL CHRISTMAS BEGINNING DEC. 12 \'1 a Its entcymate, Sure Window, In Wednesday's feature race at Thistledown. The double entry paid $4.40, $3.60 and $3. Back Window raced the six furlongs In 1: 16 over a sloppy track. Lawbreaker flnlsbed third and returned·$(lll. · Inthethlnl-racetrifecta, the 1().8.4 combination paid $6.843.al. Acrowdot3,00lwagerect$418,029: NAME BRANDS *SHOES DINGO *SLIPPERS CONNIE I *PURSES THOM MeAN ANGEL TREADS ~ *BOOTS w *TENNIS SHOES NURSE MATES w *GOLF SHOES NIKE w PONY w *GOLF BALLS w *GOLF CLUBS CONVERSE w FOOT JOG RUN \'1 * NING SHOES NDICOTT JOHNSON w *ATHLETIC BAGS KANGAROOS \'1 JOX \'1 *TUBE SOCKS \'1 *BATTING GLOVES ·"----"""" \'1 *T-SHIRTS \'1 the search committee. "We'll have sontoChicago.TheExposandCubs somecopunent'aftermyremarksto were happy to oblige. "We couldn't have done this the owners tomoiTOW." Baker, In Washington, offered no without Jack," said Dallas Green, help when asked by reporters, "Are general manager of the Cubs, who had been stalemated in talks with you going to play ball?" His oniy Montreal's John McHale untll response was an underhand sweep McKeon came along. "I'm not sure o{hls pitching arm. · John and I could have worked it out. President Reagan's chief spokes· man, Larry Speakes, was just as We were mt cornpatable." McKeon solved that, routing elusive. The Rangers came to th€\l€ Sanderson (6-7witha4.65ERAlast year) to Chicago·to give Green the meetings determined to add sonle offense and they had the pitching · starter the Cubs wanted, and Lucas (5-8, 2.87, 17 saves) to Montreal for necessary to get Ward, who the left·hander they were after. celebrated hts 30th birthday For his efforts, McKeen came Tuesday. . Ward batted .278 with 19 home away with three young prospects. runs and 88 runs batted last season· Martinez hit .251 with 31 hom ers and and has a career .285 batting 94 runs batted In at Iowa and finished the season at Chicago, ba tting .258 average. The price for him, how· with six homers and 16 RBis in 29 ever, was high. Smithson was 10-H games. CannaDy hit .288 with 22 with a 3.91 earned run average as a homers and 85 RBis at Iowa and fO!>kie last season and Is considered Lefferts was34 with a3.13 ERA as a a top prospect. · rookie with the Cubs. Smithson moves into the Twins' The Los Angeles Dodgers comstarting rotation and Butcher, 6-6 pleted a trade with the Oakland A's with a 3.51 ERA and six saves last Involving veteran slugger Dusty season, joins Ron Davis In the Baker at baseball' swtnter m eetings Minnesota bullpen. "We need peolate Wednesday night, but were ple to get us (through the early and attempting to get the veteran middle Innings) to Davis," saidBllly outfielder's a pproval of the Gardner, manager of the Twins. · The Twins also obtained minor trlUlsaction. The Dodgers asked permission league catcher Sam Sorce In the from Baker's agent, Jerry Kapdeal and completed busy day by stetn, to deal theoutflelderwhohasa re-Slgntng Infielder JohnQjsttnotoa no-trade clause In his contract. tour·year contract. Earller reports concerning ~ San Diego's McKeon was deter· trade had Oakland sending severa l mined to put together the deal that minor league players to Los sent Lucas to Montreal and sanderAngeles. NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Rick Markham guided Back Window to a two-length vlctnry over WOMEN and CHILDREN ~ " Thistledown results ME~ . GIFT WRAP! Pitching still sought; Baker will tum down offer NASHVILLE, TMn. (AP) Pltclllng remains the top shopping priori\y at the winter baseball meetings, and James A. Baker's status as a candidate for the conunlssloner' s job remains a leading topic of conversation. The White House chief of staff had emerged as the No. 1 choice to succeed Bowie Kuhn, while no one was saying so for the record. Some cold water was tossed on the conjecture, however, by a published report. I The Washington Post said In today' seditions that Baker isalmost certain to tum down the Job If It Is of!en!<l. An unidentified source close to Baker was quoted as saytnglt was "99 percent sure" Baker would not take the job, even though he was interested In lt when he was approached by major league team owners several weeks ago. On the trading front, teams apparently were more than a Uttle w111tng to pay whatever price needed to get pitching. The Minnesota Twins surren· dered their t\nly 1983 AU-Star rep~tative" Wednesday, swapping outftelder Gary Ward to Texas for three players including a pair of highly-regarded arms - Mike Smithson and John Butcher. Montreal and the Chicago Cubs both came up with important new hurlers In a three-way deal con· structed by San Diego General Manager Jack McKeon. The Padres' payoff was three young players tncludi:Jg a pitcher. The Expos bolstered their bullpen with the addition of Gary Lucas from San Diego and dellvered starlet" Scott Sanderson to Chicago. In exchange, the Cubs sent, two · young sluggers, 11rst baseman Carmela Martinez and third baseman Frttz Connally, and rellever Craig Lefferts to the Padres. . FOR FREE WELCOME TO THE REDS Fonner Pittsburgh Pirate Dave Parker Is congratulated by Reds' roolde manager Vern Rapp (right) and Reds' ,,., Bernazard, Zl, started his major league career with Montreal in 1979, and he was traded to Chicago in December198J. Despite being on the disabled list the final three weeks of the season In 1982, he drove in 56 tuns and hit 11 homers with a .256 average. "We needed a second baseman, and Gorman wanted to be traded," Indians Manager Pat Corrales said. Corrales said he hopes Bemazard will be a good infield match for young shortstop Jullo Franco, a certain starter for ·t he Indian s in 1984. him a rest. ' 1 me," Parker said. "You see a dlfferent Dave Parker standing before you, and a dlfferent Dave Parker with the Cincinnati Reds." . Parker said his parting with the Ermer wiU return as Mud Hen pilot ,, acquir~· second sacker It was a spruced-up Parker who greeted the press at the signing sans·beard and sans earring. "If you mean, I shaved my beard, yes," Parker said In answer to a question about his new Cincinnati Image. . "I guess I've gone through k mellowing-out stage. Coming to Cincinnati is like a traru;tuslon for Executive Council meetings started the major league portion of the convention today and a nwnber of owners were dlscusslng Baker, whose name has surfaced as a successor for Kuhn. "No canment on this one or any other name involved," saldMllwau· kee owner Bud Selig, crulirman of tire Ohio 1983 ·• i �• Page 4 '!he Daily Sentinel Thunday, O.C.mber a. 1983 4 Louisville upsets . fifth ranked Iowa By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer Louisville Coach Dennny Crum says hls pressing defense is finally wqrking, and that wa5 bad news for Iowa, the fifth-ranked college basketball team. Wednesday night marked the second straight victory for Crum's unranked Cardinals, who had lost to their first two games after being rated No. 6 nationally In the preseason. "Our press was more impressive than I thought it would be because they tried to handle the ball with the big people," said Crum. who is trying to rebuild his NCAA Fina l Four team after losing the McCray brothers to the pros. " It made a difference for the first time." It was the visiting Hawkeyes' first loss after three wins. Louisville, which ·led a t ha lftime 30-29, outscored Iowa 17-6at the start of the second half with the Cards' Pf!'SS forcing the Hawkeyes !!)to 10 turnovers. · "We didn't know where wewere,' I said Iowa's 6-foot-10 Greg Stokes. Guard Lancaster Gordon, who played a key role in the press. led the balanced Louisville scoring attack with 20 points. Steve Carlino topped Iowa with 17 points and Stokes . added 16. George Raveling, the new Iowa coach, said, "At the half I thought we'd made the needed adjustment to their press. But they came out and hopped on us so quick In the second half, it didn't make any difference." North Carolina State, ranked No. 8, downed Western Carolina 82-61 and unbeaten and 12th-ranked Boston College romped to ~59 home victory over Brown in the only other games involving the Top Twenty. · Top Twenty A crowd of 12,400 watched N.C. State, 6-1, postits flrsthometrtumph ··this season. Lorenzo Charles scored a career-high 27 points and grabbed 14 rebounds against Western Carolina , 1-2. Terry Gannon added 16 points and Cozell McQueen took 13 rebounds for the defending NCAA champion Wo!fpack. Jay MulllhY scored 17 points and Michael Adams 16 in limited action as Boston College ran off its fifth straight win. It was the fourth straight setb3ck for Brown, 1-4, . minus ·iiijured scoring leader Ira . James. Uru-.wked Teams At Columbia, Mo... Delle! Sctu·empf. a native of West Germany, scored 17polntsand hauled in 11 rebounds as Washington, 2-2, dumped Missouri, 3-2. Sophomore guard Johnny Dawkins continued to havE', a hot hand, pouring in 21 points for 128 in undefea(ed Duke's five vlctortesthe latest an 82-63 romp over Ohio University at Durham, N.C. Today's Sports World By WW Grlmlley AP Corretp<llldeat NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP) -It 's not hard torecognlzeWtllleStargell at a baseball convention -a hulking figure at 6feet, 3 inches tall and 240pounds -nor easy to restrain an impulse to revive old memortes. " Willie," a man saJd, "could you spare a few moments for a talk?" , "About what? " he. replied gruffly. • "Well , about hoW you're doing since your retirement. What you think of baseball . Some of. the problems. Your opinion of some of the present players.'' 'Willie trowned. "That's what everybody wants to talk to me about," replied the onetime inspirational " Pops" of the Pittsburgh Pirates. " I go to Los Angeles. Baseball. Washington. How about the drug problem? Atlanta. What about ihe high salaries? Same old stu!!. "Never changes. Nobody ever wants to talk tome about the things I want to talk about." Draw up a chair, Willie. There's nothing happening at these winter baseball meetings that would be more exciting than what you have to say. · A year after retirement, what is Willie Stargell really into? "Soul-bound stuff, new challenges, new ventures," replied the big man in the turtle-neck sweater and leather jacket, "like my classes at the Carnegie-Mellon Drama School. "Two and a half hours a day reading scripts, articulating, learning poise, proper mannerisms and speech techniques.I'm still a novice but I'm proud of what I'm doing." The 42-year-old former Pirate slugger said the lessons are Intended to further his career as a concert narrator, lecturer, broadcaster and TV host. How did a man born of modest means in the small town of Earlsboro, Okla ., who spent more than half his life playing professional ball, wind up with such unique Interests ? "I had no musical background," he said. "I had never been on stage. I don't play an instrument . I sing only when I'm ln the shower. " But when I retired at the end of last season, I decided I wanted to do something different. I didn't want to be a one dimension man. I wanted to ·put some more limbs on my tree of !He. . "I never saw a tree with just one limb. "People said I was crazy. There were people in this field who had been there all their life. But they told me once I ought never to play basebaD. "I was determined to try. One thing, even If you're lousy and stink up the place, people still stand up and clap. They don't boo you the way they do in baseball." Stargell drew national attention last Jan. 15 when he appeaned at Kennedy Center in Washington .. D. C., to peliorm a Martin Luther King narration . "The text was by Joseph Schwautner, Ben Shaktman was the dinector," Willie said. "It was done in concert with the Eastman School of Music P hilharmon!a . "My hands got clammy, my knees shook. I was more nervous than lever was in a World Series but I survived." An imposing man with a deep, resonant voice, he was a sensation. The narration, "New Morning for the World" and "Daybreak of Freedom," was repeated to huge crowds in Phildelphia, N£N; York, Pittsburgh and Rochester, N. Y. On July 4 he 'did a "Lincoln Portrait" on the capitol gmunds In Washington- another hit repeated with the Pittsburgh Symphony In hls hometown and in Butler, Pa. "I lecture at colleges and universities," he said, "some :Kl a year. I spe;lk on motlva tiona! topics, preparation for life and things like that. "I host a segment of a Pittsburgh TV show called 'Pittsburgh Heroes,' honoring people who have periormed exceptional deeds. I did 12 this year." A baseball hero himself, who was a mainstay for the Pirates for 21 years, winner of MVP honors In both the National League (shared with Keith Hernandez then of the Cards) and World Series in 1979, he has managed to stay In touch with baseball amid his busy schedule. He serves as an assistant to Pirate Vice-President Pete· Petersori', 'broadcasts Pirate games and works with the Pittsburgh minor league clubs In sprtng training at Bradenton, Fla. There, he manages to keep alive a popular tradition of awarding "Stargell Stars" for outstanding performances. "Those kids really fight for them," he said. "I must have handed out a bushel.! was afraid I might run out of them. But I had enough to give out to the cr£N;s at my concerts. They love 'em," Bengals: fullback excells despite outside pro~lems MOVING AROUND - Duke's Jay Bllas (21) makes a move around Ohio University's John Devereaux (41) during first half action Wednesday night In Durham's Cwneron Indoor Stadium. (AP · Laserpholo ), Browns' Sipe shines despite his problems BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Veteran Mlaml, leading throughout the Cleveland Browns quarterback game until the Dolphins Went ahead Brtan S!pe has had hls fair share of .. with less than.four minutes to play. "I've been here six years, and I've problems this National Football League season. never been involved in a game with The 34-year-old Sipe has suffered the Ollers that wasn't a very, very 22 pass interceptions, including tough game, and we expect the three last Sunday ina 27-6loss to the same thing on Sunday,'' Rutigliano Denver Broncos. He also has said. endured a sore passing arm. The coach said he looked on the But he also has tossed 22 touchdown passes and led the team to an 8-11 mark. The Browns have a good shot at a playol! berth with two regular season games left. "He's been hurt as much as anybody on thls football team since I've been here, and he has never once backed away from it," said Coach Sam Rutigliano Wednesday at the team's training facility at Baldwin-Wallace College. Rutigliano said Slpe got up during a team meeting earlier Wednesday and made a lot of positive comments looking ahead to this Sunday's meettn~ with the Houston Oilers. "He just got up and said what we needed to do, thathewasn't goingto lay down because they're 1-13," Rutigliano said. "He said a lot of the thingS I wanted to say." Although the Ollers have only one victory, they forced the Browns lnto overtime before losing 25-19 earlier this season. And last weekend, they made a good showing against OF OHIO, INC. •. Mon.·Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 H0URS Sunday lJ:OO to 8:00 ' "Special Christmas Hours" PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 Professional Counseling and Family Services Rutigllano said Slpe's sore ann was not' to blame for the three interceptions he yielded in the loss to Denver. "The interceptions were poor judgmentandhadnothingtodowith his arm," thecoachsald. "And he hit six or eight other guys that clearly dnopped the ball, so that had nothing to do with hls arm. "If hls arm were In a position where heactuallycouldn'tthrow the football, Brtan Slpe wouldn't plJ\y," Rutigllano said. "We felt that after the Cincinnati game. But he's at a point right now where be can play well enough to win for us." Rutigliano said S!pe has a quality that he's seen in nootherplayerhe's worked with since Joe Namath, the fonner New York Jets star. Woodland Centers e Pomeroy 992-2192 he can do the thingS that he cando, as allot us are when WE' look at himand see him walk - if you can call It walklni," Gregg joked. "But somehow or another, when the whlstle blows; he's there, and be's there every pl&y." · Gregg said there's no reason to divulge Johnson's weight, and he told reporters he doesn't consider It a problem. ''It'snoprobtemformerightnow, and evidently it's no problem for Pete tight now. You guys worry. about It a lot more than Pete and I do," Gregg saki. "He carried the ball 38 times last week, and he was pus§hard the last play as he was · Ill!. Sowhatareyougoingtodo?Wha o you say? Can a guy play at th t weight? Yes, he can play at that wE'ight. We'll just get him bigger unlfonns." . However, Gregg said it's In Johnson' s best interests to lose some weight for next season. !;::==========:. r--:::==========::1 The Daily Sentinel !USPS 145-81!0) A Dlvllloa of Mulllmeclla, Inc. Published e-very afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11~ Court S~reet, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Gompany - Mul timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 99~ - 2156. Second cla.ss,.j:lostage paid at' Pomeroy, Ohto. . , Member: The Associated Pre$s, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the Amerlcan N~spaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repre. sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The D~ ll y Sentln@l, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OhtQ 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATI'll By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............ ...................... $1.00 One Month ...... .......................... $4 ..0 One Year ......................... ....... $52.80 SINGLE COPl' PRICES Dally .... ... .. ..·.. ................... . 20 cents MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lulde Oblo 13 Weeks .................. ............ :~. . $14.04 26 Weeks ........ ......................... S27 .30 52 Weeks ................ ................. $51 .48 O.blde Ohio 26 Weeks ... ... ... ..... .. ..... .... .. .... .. S29." 52 Weeks .............. ... ................ $56.21 B~ Sa a~n!~~ won!~/ ~~rid ~nsf Best ~· ' {~ tTM PORTRAITS favorite fixm s. V S.A ln til• . . Friday evening, Eastern and Southern open second week play of SVAC basketball as Eastern travto Hannan Trace and Southern hosts Kyger Creek. , Eastern played a great game last week on the road at Kyger Creek, drOPping the last second deCision 4442 on a Steve Waugh jumper. Troy Guthrie and Mike Collins had good outings for Coach Derulls Eichinger's Eagles along with consistent shooting from Jim Newell. Eastern, 0-2, will meet Coach M1ke Jenkins' Wildcats (2-1) . Hannan Trace lost Its first game Tuesday · night against a tough · South Point club, 46-44. Meanwhile, defending SVAC champion of the past seven years, els n ·a -- ~•, IIJ De .• 7 rr.; 'NlM.Ip!&: lnl ArceB II'A8TEIIH ~ • PlllladelpNa 8Jston WLPd.GB l'! 4 .789 1!5 6 .714 2 13' 1 .&10 2'h New York New Jeney 9 Washillgloo· 9 MllwaulcEe Detroit 13 Atlallta Cleveland Otk:lliO Ind1ana 10 10 DaUao --. "u ]J u... ""'""" ........ 1<aMu Cily San Antonio ..m.. ' .....-rr4 • 9 10 7 lJ 7 15 13 13 Portt.nd Golderl State 5 8 lD 10 9 11 1 SeattJe Diego t• s.n !00 4 5 .m 7\ool 7:~ p.m. 10: ~p. mJ OF GA. 18 9 2 !I 127 102 17 9 • :II 125 107 15 9 J l1 ll'7 !17 121."122fi91UIJ 6 19 3 :li tr7 119 • 5 21 ' l3 14 12 V•INt /IIHII _ DEPOtiT TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE Back In Time For Christmas EXTRA SPECIAL! DATES OllcBIO ~ to I ;~.. .,..,.steelt ...,... /11..11 . ~t 2for'6.99 1 ll '18 127 1772!131Z81 16 10 3 ~ 114 IIJ7 16 11 3 ~ ltl lrJS u 2for•5.99 CI..E'VEU.ND INDIANS-AcQuired Tony --· Seettle MMtJMn m. exdl.,ll' for Gorman nan., CA16klt-r, and Jack Perconte, M11'!NES()rA TWJN5-Aa{uJnod M!,_ SI1'Ua- and Johl Bllk'bet-, pt.tchen, and Sam Sorce. catcher, from Ole TelW Ranem M ~ for Gary want, out- ""'""'· 5qp1a1 Johl C.tlno. Lnfl8:1or, to a Jour·)'HI' cmtract NEW YatK YANKEES-S!WM!d Mike O'Beny, catcber. and U:Ugned him to Collmtus d dV!' lnternatblal TORONTO BLUE JAY8-Stgned AI· r...ecue. _._,.. a • •• ~ • · .t. MIDDLEPORT SAT. __ MIIU\(K. balemlll, ad Frtt:z Camally, tJUd t... m1n fnlm tt. CNc810 OD ., achanae Martmer. and Q:mally to th! .... San . .lerta. . """' -· 1'roded Dk!IO Pldrel ._ tlr Gary Lucu, pUchrl!'. FOOIIWJ. 1 2 27 11. uo t2 111 9!t 15 10 12 14 3 2 33 L'li 128 26 101 W 11 l3 3 11 3 :z 128 25 U1 12.1 22 91 103 u 10 14 z us CHICAGO BEARS--C\11 Bob Paraons, part~!~'. Slped !by~ punter. DALLAS COWBOYS-SI,ned Don Smen!t&. defeniiYt tackle, 1e11e1 ot one- . TUES., WED., SAT. 10·1, 2-6 THURS. & FRI. 10·1. 2·5:30, 6-8 - LUNCH 1·2 ;· t ·~--LL\ EAST MEIGS- In girls' reserve basketball action visiting Fort Frye defeated host Eastern 31·29 despite a fourth quatter comeback by the young Eaglettes. Eastern Is now 0-3 and Fort Frye Is 2-1. Fort Frye played a surprise man-to-man defense. however, Eastern handled it well and was down just 15-9 at the half. The teams battled even In the third quarter tor a 25-19 standing, before Eastern came on strong, but fell to defeat 31-29. Tonya Savoy led Eastern with nine points, Beverly Wigal added eight, Amy Young six, Krist! Hawk tour, and Erica Kessinger two. For Fort Frye Gilland had 15, Hughes 10, and Keffer six. Eastern collected 44 rebounds led by Krlstl Hawkwlthl7, Amy Young with 15, and Beverly Wigal with 11. Eastern stlot 28 percent from the field and 45 percent from the line. Eastern's next reserve tilt Is ' December 16 with Southern before the varsity .tilt. The EHS varsity played Hannan Trace at home tonight Nitz, Whittington post boxing wins The Meigs Boxing Club traveled to Zanesville last Saiurctay for a regional tune up for the 1984 Golden Glove Tournament. Three Meigs fighter competed with all three winning victories. Nine-year-old Mark Haley defeated Randy Ryan of Costlocton. Brian Nltz defeated Jeff Eing of Glouster, and Charles Whlttlnfil(on defeated Mark (Mad Dog) McCoy of CoshOcton. Brtan Willis and David Durst also went along, but there was no one In thetr weight class and they were unable to compete. convention at Caesars Palace. Holmes is upset about WBC pressure to meet the Page commit· ment, noting that he has until March to fu1ftll that contract. day he said !hat because of media criticism hewoukl now fight Coetzee only In the UDlted States. Holmes also talked about possible fights with John Tate, the fanner WBA ctlamplon, and unbeaten Plnklon Thomas. He mentioned a $4-mtlllon purse for a fight against Tate and $100 mtlllon for a Coetzee ffght. Many boxing observers consider both !lgures to be vastly inflated. . The champion, 4!Hl with 32 knockouts, said early In the n£N;s conferencelhatMuradMubammad would be his exclusive promoter. But later tie said Muhammad would serVe as his agent. "If you deal with me. you have to deal with Murad," the'champion said. He added, "I'm promoting my own fights. I'm Don King with a haircut." Promoter Don King and Holmes have an . agreement for a $2.55mtlllon purse for a Page fight. Holmes has a contract with King to make a mandatory defense agalnstPagelnFebruaryorMarch. Ithecloesn't, theWBCisexpectedto strip him of hls title recognition. But while challenging the WBC and K)ng, Holmesalsosaldbewould go to Las Vegas, Nev., loday to confer with Jose Sulalman, WBC president, and King at the WBC Holmes was introduced at the news conference as "the heavyweight champion of the world and also a businessman.'' Thechamp!on then emphasized !hat boxing was, for him, strictly business fom now on. MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY 100 MINUTES OF ' THRILLS • LAUGHS , STAGE AND CIICUS SAVE ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY BILLFOLDS WET 'N' WILD NAIL ENAMELS, LIPSTICKS EYE SHADOWS, EYE LINERS LIP LINERS. MASCARA YOUR CHOICE 79¢ BY AMITY OR JUSTIN MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 40% EACH OFF AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAP IN 30 SQ. FT. ROLL ~OXES 1/2 ONLY PRICE WHI,TMAN'S SAMPLER Reg. '5.40 ONLY 83¢ AMERICAN GREETINGS DINNER NAPKINS 1 POUND BOX 16's-Reg. '1.90 $3g4 ONLY 99¢ LOVE'S BABY SOFT ENGLISH LEATHER BODY MIST COLOGNES 1 OZ. TRAVEL BOTTLE Reg. sus 1 OZ.-IN CHRISTMAS BOX Reg. 56.00 ONLY $3 99 ONLY KANSAS crrY CHIEFS-"'- Hen<y Marlhall. widt' ~- m fhlo m.Ju,fl!d ~ lilt. Biped R1Y Yaklvonb. not«! PAPER MATE 77¢ PENS &GIFT SETS NEW! SQUEEK SHAMPOO MINNE30fA VIKINGS--JJfled the IUS· -~ 30°/o OFF 2 OZ. TRIAL SIZE ONLY BY DURAY UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, OH. Reg. '4.00 wI TH B0 B 9 A.M.-12 NOON K I N' G 5 L E y N92 FM • • 63 ONLY. $2 EXTRA STRENGTH-SO's TYLENOL CAPSULES 27¢ COSM ET.IC BAGS r-------------~ I ' I K•nn•th McCullo"ftl, R.lltl. Charles Riffle , R.Prt. RGA~~Id H•nlne. R. Ph . Man. thrv Sit. 1:00 1.m. tQ 8 p.m. suncta-t 10:30 te 12 : lOa no sto' .m. PRESCRIPTIONS t 1'00 STARS DIRECT FROM SHOP EARLY 'AND SAVE n.rna-. DlaiNf'l 2for 1 1.99 ,, SPONSOR: Middleport Fire Dept SHOW: 7;00 P.M. "a slrlol11 n,. l1 Your Portrait Store. MEIGS JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM Holmes decides· not to retire H 0 US T 0 N OlLERS-Stgnl"d KMn ~ker. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ..~ l O JH DEC . •• DEC. 6 - DEC. 10 TUESDAY-SATURDAY PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS A t!V@-}'ftl' cheerleadlnl: squads. Among those participating were three squads from Athens, Feder:al Hocking, Meigs, Trimble, Southern, and Eastern. Members of the championship cheerleadlng squad are, bottom, 1-r, Samantha Bailey, Jayne Ritchie, Amy Shrivers. Top row - Amy Berkhlmer, CD-<!aptain; Ruth Nutter, and Larissa Long, captain. The cheerleaders are advised llY Maida Long. .' Bemazard. leC.'md buanan, from lhe -' --· ...,.....,__ -- -·...--- _J....,. ""'""'"" Minrw'!WJta ta'•Sportl~ """"""· MONmEAL EXP<E-A<qulnd frala Leffertt. pttdler, Car-n8 Drst l'lald:.,. L T fta Clio,,.., Sttelt ............ _._,.. w1 CINCINNATI REDS-Siped Dave Parker, wmekler, 10 a two-}1!81' NMIMII..,... u....._0 7- • Groups $1 .00 exira per person • Beauti1ul b8 ckgrounds available • Poses our selection Tl"llll8aclions torlnK-1- Hockey """""'phi' Wuhlnrton •:>, lredO Grtmn, lbortStqt, 10 ~~ at Portlaad, 10: .1i p.m. New York at Sin IMeao, 10:.15 p.m. ~- at Seattle, 11 p.m. NY Rani"» wtnn1peg at Harltlrd. 7: :J5 p.m. Calpry at Toronto. 8:111 p.m. Eanonton at VIIIICOUW'r, 8:!11 p.m • Detrott at St. LoWs. 8:35 p,m. N.Y. lsl&nclers at MlDnelr;U. I! 35 p.m , • Quebec at Lcl!i Angefi, 10: l'i p.m. 7% Atainta at ltdana, 7: l5 p.m. Mltwaukef.> at Cleveland. 8:115 p.m H<mtc.~ at C'hkago. 8: .1i p.m. San AntollO va. Utall at LU Vegaa, NY- Morltr'M.I at Washln.(ltal. 7: .b p.m. ~~at New Jeney, 7:35p.m. ~~ Indl•• --·- Buttakl at Bolton. 7:35 p.m. • W«*a~U:t"ll p.m. New Jerw;oy at Ptliladf'IPhla. ,.,...,..oMI'W No""""'8 .... o.na 2 6 14 31.1 8 Garnee Phllal:lelphia :m, Denver- 128 Cleveland lr.i, Allanta 92 lbrton liD, ~ M1twaum 103, Houston 101 Waa111ngta~ 114. Dallas 112 Utah 116. Pnrt1and 111 San Dleco 1~ San Antonio llll Gtma New" Ycrlat PID!nbt. 9:~ p.m. Kans&a Clly at U. Anae'es, :Jb::llp.m. · Detrott at Gddm State, 1):35 p.m. Pklallx -·- Trronto at Harttord. 7:li p.m. Chlcaco at PtdlallelpNa, 7:~ p.m. c.Jaary at Wu.tiqlm, 7:35 p.m. .?'l2 .<flO :z Montreal at btbn, 7!1'1 p.m. - l'h 3 6 EdmMton 5, VMCilUW'r 4 N.Y. blandon <. Loo " " - 4, fJc 7 1 9 .619 9 15 7 16 M1nnelotl. 7, Detrol;t QUeago •• Buffalo 2 .., 6\\ ....,.,..,_ Lm An~ ·- . 3% .3l8 1l 15 t5 171 116 2fi !II 11l ~ - t» 127 71 113 1.36 Zl 118 140 New- Jem!)' 6. W!.nn1PEw: 3 St. l..a.1l! t ThrarotD 3 3 7 14 5 l2 4 15 m WES'IERN OONFRRENO!: 3 t 3 ........ a.. 6% .526 .500 .333 .2!H ' 5 u tton at ·Athens High School • Fort Frye defeats Eaglettes N.Y. R.aJ¥n 7, WlllliJlC!on 5 .lilt - 6 9 w 5% .m .«10 9 11 Ctlltnl Dlwllbl -21 11 Edrnontm C&Jply V&I'IC.'OU\Iet' == ::~~OliO~. a~:!;":!!':.! • PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. (AP) Larry Holmes, the World Boxing CouncU's lllldefea(ed heavyweight champion, is talking about promotinghls own fights, addlngthathehas no lmmediate plans to meet No. 1 · challenger Greg Page. Southern hosts Kyger Creek in the Haimes, 34, who hadsaldhemight SVAC headliner. Last year, Kyger announce his retirement at WednesCreek gave the Tornadoes a score, day's n£N;s conference at his hotel but faltered In the fourth quarter. here, instead said, "I'm not going to Southern's senior polnt guard quit and I'm not going to be forced to ROO Llttlefteld has carried the quit by any organization or by any Tornadoes through Its first two promoter. I will not honor my . victories with 21 and 25 point efforts. ' contract for Greg Page unless they The much smaller Tornadoes, 2~. increase the purse." of Coach Carl Wolfe will have to The ffght Holmes seems to want uttllze thelr speed against the taller most is one with South Afrtcan Bobcats. Gerrie Coetzee, tile World Boxing Coach Keith Carter's men In· Association champion. ButWednes· elude 6-7 J. D. Bradbury .and teammates Chuck Vogel, Steve Waugh; and 6-4 David Martin and G-2 Brent Love. KC is 2-1 on the ' year. Both varsity contests begin at 8 p.m. following the . 6: 30 reserve bouts. Basketball Derive- vs. 8oltdn 81 HartltYd, 7:.rl 2·8X1 O'S, 3·5X7'S, 15 wallets · Scoreboard ... ~::!~:erl~'!::g Eastem Junior High School Southern, .Eastern face SVAC foes 'lba..., .• COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE · RIO GRANDE - Guard Jerry · points. It was also the 29th win In 32 Mowery accoonted for 14 of16polnts decisions at Lyne Center over the on either baskets or assists In the past three seasons. first eight minutes Wednesday night Rio Grande is now 9-1 on the as Rio Grande College coasted to a • season. big early lead and up-ended M1ke Smith and Rick Penrod Pikevllle College by a 105-66 score. . paced the Redrnen with 16 points Mowery had four baskets and each, while Mowery and Dan Curry three assists in the early going as the each added 13. R.ednlm built a 16-4 lead. They Mowery had ffve assists and stretched it to 22-7 three minutes Cuny eight rebounds. later on back-to-back buckets by Hoskins Carroll and Jeff Simon Mowery: each had 14 for Plkevtlle. "J~ again created thetempoof RloGrandehelda41-23advantage the game early," salud Rio Grande In Deldgoals and went 23of29atthe Coach John Lawhorn. "When you foul fine. The Bears went 20of28 at get a big lead early ,it enables you to the line. create additional opportuinltes on Rio Grande will be back In action offennse and defense. Jerry created Friday night at the Bevo Francis the opportunities." Clas$lc. PIKEVILLE (Ill) - Lindsey 4-1~ 9; Lowe The Redmen stretched their lead ~: Simon :>HI: Ca:To!l4-G-14: Cra!t 1-2-4: to as bl,g as 43 points midway Rutllerfonl 2-H: Andersoo 142: WU!lams through the $Ianza. They cracked 3-5-ll T.u . . . . J110 GIIANDE (106) - MC>W<!!'Y ~1.1: the 100-polnt banier with Just over Penrod 7-2-16; !\Iatsch 2-1-11: Cu:Ty 4-5-1.1: three minutes showing. Shaw 3-2-8; Fumier 4.().8; Wolfe 1..0.2; Smith 7·2-16: Vert:of! 3-3-9: Moomon 142: Mel'!!· It was the ruth time In 10 gameS cho!s 2.()-4: Fritz 1-3-5; Rivers 142; Pappas that the Redmen have scored 100 0-2-2. T.u 41-Z!eHL No subscriptions by mail permUted In towns where home carrier service Is available. 13 Weeks ............. ... .. ............... $15.21 Included with ever5yO{i f of salad with over o OnlJ at tile Biggest . month. Now We Give ,You The Worlds • R10 Red.men b, omb . Pikeville, l 05~66 8 Subscribers not d~lrlng to pay thec4 rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be gtven carrier each 1------------J------------ Professional Studio MIDDLEPORT, .OH 1786 N. 2ND AVE. Gregg saki Johnson was fined for being overweight when he returned, but isn't being fined anymore. He said Johnson was given weekly; reduced weight llmlts as he works back Into shape, and he is within the l!mlts. Gregg said he, too, is amazed that Johnson can run so well, given the circumstances. , "Every Sunday, Pete's going to suit up, and you're going to see him out there, and you're going to lle amazed at how big he looks and how loss to Denver, which kept the Browns from moving into a first 1 place tie with the · Pittsburgh Steelers, as a learning device for the players. Ask about our 1OX13 (11 X14 mattetj) Decorator Portrait FRUTH PHARMACY CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg says he doesn't know of another National Football League player who could accomplish what fullback Pete Johnson has this season, gtven ,the same circumstances. Johnson, who missed training camp and the flrst four regularseason games because of a suspension for admitted cocaine purchases, has rolled off three 100-yard games this season despite the setback. In hls latest etfort, Johnson carried the ball a club-record 38 times for 126 yards in a 23-10 pounding of the Pittsburgh Steelers last Sunday. "There are very f£N; Pete Johnsons In this world," Gregg saki Wednesday. ''I dQn't know of any other football player, and have never known of any other football player, who can operate under the handicap that he's operated under and do so well. "He's llmlted in what he can do. You have to understand that. But even with that, we try to do thingS with him that he does best." Johnson still weighs more than the 249-pound figure 'tliat's listed In game programs, but neither the fullback nor Gregg will say what Johnson's weight is. A newspaper report pegged Johnson's weight at 272 pourids when he returned from · hls suspepslon. 181 TTh~~~~~~~~·~!:·~D~·1~c~~~......_~ -.!_!1~_2l~!,_-----"="-----::--------_1P~m~ ~ro~;::!Midcl~'~le9-port=~·~alio;!!:!'~.,;_~-----=-----:-.====--TheWINS DailyCOMPE"l' Sentinel-Page--S 1r J f flON - The ': Fr'-"dly Sarvlce E . Main PH . "HUS Pomeroy , 0 . Otwn Nivht• mt9 ~------------- It II j ------- --- �) Calerular 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Installa· tlon of otflcers will be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:~ p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The past grand matron, Doris Preston, will be the Installing officer. Preceptor POMEROY Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7: ~ p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Harrisonville happenings _ _ _~Dinner guests of Mrs. Pauline Atklns recently were Mr. and Mrs. Norman WUi and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Columbus, and Bill Sieple of North Carol!ns were Thanksgiving guests of Francis Young. Mrs. George Hoffman, Cleve· land, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Paflru! Heights, and Ralph Ander· son, Akron, spent the weekend with Pauline Atklns. Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Wiseman have sold their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy and moved to Albany. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and }'Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Lana Gibson. Robin and Ray Alkire of Columbus Mrs. Lola Clark, Mrs. Bessie wereThursdaydlnnerguestsofMr. Graham were dlriner guests of Mrs. and Mrs: Bob Alkire. Peg Douglas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath had Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Stanley as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and spent Thanksgiving with their son, Mrs. Otis McGrath <!lid daughter, · Mr. and !'Ms. Steve. Stanley in Charles McGrath and son, The Columbus. Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and !'Ms. Harold Graham McGrath and family, Guysville, and family spent few days with her Henry Hart, Pomeroy, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Vermillion in Rhonda Jones and family, Rutland. Maryland. Dr. and · Mrs. Don Gibson, Mrs. Stella Atkins and }'Ms. Ruby Maryland, Miss Gay Lynn, Colum- Diehl were dinner guests recentlY. bus, visited over weekend·with Mr .. of Mrs. Gloria Riggs and famlly. LAUREL CLIFF - The Laurel CUff Better Health Club .vt1 have Its annual Christmas :>arty Thursday at the home of :.tarjorle Fetty, 6: ~p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. ELLI . . L Red Ribbon'·Christmas Specials POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fe!· lowshlp, will meet Thursday at 6: :.1 p.m. for a dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn. Karen Jackson of Ravenna will be the speaker. ~~II'H Sylvania - ·GT Matic Color $548 FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 39, White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . Ceremonial will be held · and ·. potluck refreshments will be served. ~ .MODELZ2SOOIV Gre.Jr for lamiJy IOewing! V'myklad metol OJbinet in SJmulated w..mur brUsh. ()ud112-Controlled EJec. tronic 11zning. Keybo.ud 'Jbuch-Command Channel SelticJion.• 25" COLOR TV 25" POMEROY - The Southern Band Boosters will meet Thurs· !lay at 8 p.m. in the band room at .,he h.gh school. LONG BO'ITOM- There will be a square dance at the Long . Bottom Cummunity building Friday, 8 to 11: :.1 p.m. Refresh· : ments will be served. Amual holldaydlnnerparty!ttlE valentme dinner at the home of past matrms of Han1sonvtlle Stella Atldns. Members attending O!apter 255, Ordel' of tiE Eastern were Mrs. Nelson, Allegra Will, Star, was held at tiE Meigs Inn Bernice Winn, Gracie Wilson, Tuesday. .J anice DeBonl, Betty Bishop, Lois Donna Nelson presided at tiE ··Pauley, Mrs. RICe, Joan Kaldore, dinner meeting which Included a gift Avanelle George, Stella Atldns, Ruth Erlewlne, Pauline Atkins, exc~~an&e. The tables were deCOrated.for tiE holiday ~nand a Pearle Canaday. GuestswereGolda decorated tree adorned ooe end of Reed and. Robert Reed, worthy the 1'0001. Members sang HapPy matron and worthy patron of Blrtllday to Marjorle Rice. Pin-ons . Harrtaonv!Ue Chapter, Jim Nelson, for the occasiOn were made by the Nonnan ·wm, Don WUson, ·D allas presideD!. DeBord, Doug Bislx>p, Paul Pauley, Arrangements were made for a llarold Rice, and Harvey Erlewlne. ' ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Grange will have its annual holiday potluck at Thu,rs-, day, 6: :.1 p.m., at the hall. There will lie a white ·elephant gift exchange. Members are reminded to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. POMEROY - The Willing WorkertClass of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will have its annual Christmas mee.t· _ing Friday at 7::.1 p.m. at the -home of Marjorie Bowen. There will be a gilt exchange. Pqst matrons holiday ·dtnner conducted . S499 GAS OR ELEC. MODEL COLOR TELEVISION $249 .STAR;ING AT $298 Red Ribbon Special RCA 19" ....... MONDAY :Happenings Library project planned in Meigs POMEROY - The Meigs .County Public Library is plan;rung a children.'s project to explore family histories and create album and journal records of local people. The albumns will include photographs, rubbings, wrttlngs, clippings, stories and songs. Children are encouraged to choose someone from their family or an elderly friend to interview on a cassette tape. Those planning to participate are asked to advise the Pomeroy Library no later than Friday, Dec. 30, or call 992-5813. The •participant's nanne, address, telephone number and age are to included in the entry form. Center gifts . POMEROY - Resldents ,are · reminded that boxes for Christ· mas gifts for the Meigs County folks at the Athens Mental Health Center are still at the Davis Insurance Office, corner of Second and Court In Pomeroy. Saturday is the last day for residents to take In their un· wrapped gifts for tlle men and POMEROY- On Dec.l6and 17 at 8 p.m. at tlle Pomeroy Village HaD auditorium, the Meigs Community Players will be performing a show called "Not your Average Christmas Show" written by Jeffrey Hilleary and Clinton Turner. Directed and produCEd by Hllieary, proceeds of the show will go ID the Meigs County In!1nnary and Salvation Anny. The cost Is $2 for adults and $1.50 . for teenagers. COLOR TELEVISION MICROWAVE OVEN $ $198 29 PRICE INCLUDES .56 FREE RENTALS - THIS ALONE WOULD COST $288 Open .Evenings ZENITH AM/fM/RADI01 S'rART(NG AT 995 FULL LINE OF TECHNICS ·AUDIO SYSTEMS SYMPHONIC AM-FM CASSETTE STEREO WITH TURNTABLE AND 2 SPEAKERS 13 Cu. Ia. Red Ribbon Sper:ial PIIQS START AT $299 _, ........ --..._ RCA VIDEO RECORDH . . * ·' • CoadDc lhlpng. '--=·-~ 1111111 10°/o OFF led Ribbon Special . women. Commuity players plan holiday show RCA LITTON'S "GO-ANYWHERE" Til" 9:00 P.M. Ohio 1983 What's Cookin'? Homemade goodies make nutritious gifts By Dale M. SloB Melp County Extension Home Economist You bave a Christma$ gift factory in your kitchen! Food can )le a welcome gift during the holidays If you tailor the gift to the ~lpient an!! plan delicious as well as nutritious food. Wholesome desserts, snacks, or breads provide additions to holiday meals that are hearty, interesting, and good .l or you. The recipes I have chosen feature oatmeal. Oatmeal' is. a food that has a distinctive nutty flavor and texture, Is low In cost and cai[!rles, provides fiber. and Is nutritious. It's so versatile that it can he used In all types of food. Granola bars are popular now for lunch box and after-school treats. These granola bars are moist and delicious. Granola Ban! ~ cup quick-cooking oatmeal 'h cup granola cereal ¥.! cup coconut ¥.! cup packed brown sugar Y, cup melted margarine 1 egg % teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon honey Y, teaspoon salt %cup Dour Measure first tou.r ingredients in a deep bowl and mix well. Pour melted margarine over all and blend. Beat egg, vanma, honey and salt. Pour over dry ingredients and stir to blend. Add flour and stir until mixed. The mixture will be stiff. Press mixture . onto greased, floured 11" x 7" shallow baking pan or cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees for 25-35 minutes. Cool slightly and cut Into bars. Remove while stlll warin. Makes 18 bars, 3" x 6". 60 calories per bar. Packaging Foods For Giving Package the granola bars in a Christmas tin or make a decorative container from a coffee can, potato ' chtp can or other can with a lid. To slve g-lass container or recycled make your own food gJtt container. mayonnaise or other glass con- ·· wash the can and dry completely. tainer. Decorate the lid with bits of Wrap the can with wrapping paper ribbon. fabric or paper. Jf you or fabric. Secure with tape or fabric would like a recipe for granola plus glue. Decorate with felt cut-out Ideas tor Inexpensive containers for designs. A bow may be glued 10 th(' food gifts . contact the Extension lid or a fabric circle "bonnet " ean Office at 992-<i696, or write Box 32, be tied over the top. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . When packaging cookies . candy Gift Gift• With Apples or granola bars, separate each Two recipes using apples are layer with a piece of waxed paper Apple Goodie and Chunky Applecut to fit. If a group of cookies or sauce. Both make super gilts. Both candy contains different kinds and are inexpensive, wholesome and fl~vors, you may need to. separate will blend in with meals throughout out the stronger-flavored ones . the holidays. The topping for the Wrap stiong-flavored cookies or Apple Goodie is excellent on other candies with plastic wrap and 'tie fruits, too. Try it on cranberries and with a bit of ribbon or yarn. This apples or peaches. This topping is makes the gilt look more festive. like the apple crisp toppings that Another excellent cookie for a gift you remember from your child· is Tangy Jam Squares. This cookie hood. It's brown and crunchy and keeps well an(l treezes .ntcely, too. delicious: Tangy Jam Squares 1% cup flour (use all-purpose or a My Mom's Apple Goodie combination of whole-wheat and Combine In greased baking dish aU-purpose; ' .or 8 x 8 deep pan: 2 cups oatmeal (quick or old; 3 cups peeled, sliced apple~ · · ' fashioned i Y., cup sugar (or less, depending 1 cup butter or margarine · on apples) 1 cup brown sugar, packed I tablespoon flour 'h cup chopped nuts lit teaspoon salt 34 t. salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 t. cinnamon Over the apples spread the 'h t. soda % cup apricot or raspberry preserves Cream sugar and margarine. Add flour, oatmeal,' nuts, sa!t, cinnamon and soda. Mix well. Set aside two cups of this mixture: Press the remaining amount Into a greased 9. x 13 pap. Spread preserves evenly over the crust. Crumble reserved mixture evenly on top. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until brown. Let cool and cut Into small bars. These bars would also be good travelers. Granola is a popular food now and It can easily be made at home. Package the granola In an inexpen- following crumbled topping. Mix together: 'A cup oatmeal 'h cup flour V. teaspoot• s lda 3_4 cup browJ1 s1 :ar V. teaspoon baiong powder l/3 cup butter 01 margarine (2/ 3 cube) Spread the topping over apples, then bake for 40 minutes at 350 degrees to 375 degrees. Chunky Cinnamon Applesiwre Select etther Northern Spy or Golden Delicious apples, as these apples hold their shape well. Mix one-haid cup water and one cup sugar. Add several 'sticks of cinnamon and a few drops red food coloring. Heat untU bubbly and sugar ·ts dissolved. Peel, core, and chunk six apples into eight pieces each. Add apples and cool< slowly, turning frequently and gently with wooden spoon. When tender they are done. Chill or sen'e warm . Note: You can save sticks of cinnamon and use over again. Whenever giving food gifts durIng the holidays, remember to think about the recipient's food habits and preferences. A weight-watcher may appreciate marinated fresh vegetables or a low cal dip. MJ •np W11H " - MWOfiC MIDCJfiA'If. CMN S498 - 19" REM01I CONTROL $488 Kenneth R. Theiss, Bernice L. Theiss to James E. Diddle. Right of Way. Sutton. J .E.D. .Hartinger, deceased, Freda Hartinger, deceased, Edward Baer, Affidavit, Chester. · Freda R . Hartinger, deceased, to Edwanl Baer, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Hertha Jesse Compton, deceased, Erna Eltzabeth Jesse, deceased, Ramona J. Compton. AH!d. of Death, Meigs . Erna Elizabeth Jesse, deceased to Adm. deed, Thomas G. McClung, Madeline McClung. by adm., Pomeroy ·village. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, to Racine Home National Bank, Parcels, Sheriff's Deed, Chester. James E. Bartley. Beatrice L. Bartley to Marvin G. Little, Juanita M. Uttle. 12/100 acre, Syracuse Village. Theodore R. VanCooney, Sharon L. VanCooney to Steven H. Eblin. · Wanda L. Ebltn, .56 acre, Rutland. Louise R. Johnson, Vance John· son io Carl Platter, Lot 130, Middleport Village. MUo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Hutchison to Charles H. Bartels, Joyce L. Bartels, 1.01acre, Chester. The Home National Bank to Maurice W. Carnahan, Betty M. Carnahan, 20 acres, Chester. Vernon L. Weber, deceased, Margaret B. Weber, Affidavit, Middleport/ Rutland. Vernon L. Weber, deceased, Margaret B. Weber. affidavit, Middleport V!Uage/Rutland. Jaymar Coal Co. to County of Meigs, Parcel. Pomeroy V,illage. Tommy M· Pennington vs. Pamela K. Pennington. Decree, Meigs. Tommy M. Pennington, Marvelea L. Pennington to Tommy M. Pennington, Mavelea L. Penning· ton. Lot 36, Rutland Village. Sidney T. Russell. deceased by exee. to Lester W. Wise, Shirley A. Wise, Lots, Middleport vmage. Carl Richardson, Betty J . Richardson toLarryN. Moore,LoisL. Moore. lOY, acres, Lebanon. Geoe C. Oller. Patsy L. Oller to The VInton Co. l'jatlonal Bank, Middleport. · Equitable Fed. Saav. and Loan Allloc;.. successor to ·Mansfield Bldg. & Loan Assoc. tO W!Diam E. Morris, Sandra K. Mattis. parcels, ' Sall.lbury. ' • Mildred L Gaul, Jacob' M. Gaul to CllarleS P. Bailey I Doris M. BaDey, 1.~ acres, Chli,m!r. J8YIIW' Coal Co. to. Columbus and SOuthern Ohio .E lectric Co., Euement. Sallsbmy. ' Frank N. Dorst; Mae Dorst ID James E. Diddle. RJ,gl1! of Way, 70 PINE STREET- GAWPOUS -SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA analyzewhatthecameraseesandto direct the robot's movements. Halliday said the claw sensors will tell the computer the position of an object In therobot'sgrtp. "!twill be able to detect surface features and identify the object by feel," he said. Without a touch system, a tobot •s computer has to be programmed to open and close tbe claws in an exact ~r. he said, but an· accurate toUfh wouldenablearobottoplck up objects of various sizes with tlle propergrlppingpressure. 'Halliday said he has built much of the control system for his project and will soon begin assembling tlle hardware. ,..-------------------------1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! NELSON IMPERIAL REFERENCE Books pesk Pads Bibles • Bible Cases ;)Desk Accessories ~Attache Cases - Billfolds - Mone~ - Clips - Study Reference Books """Dictionaries - ,anicure Sets · Shoe Horns · Day-At-A-Glance Appointment Books - Cr~ss & Papermate Pen & Pencil Sets Syracuse. OH . 992-5776 Now Open For The ,Christmas Season Large 'selection of potted Poin· settias. hanging' Pomsett ia 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 :i~~=~~ STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. "SCARFACE " l · "TERH S OF ENDEARMENT " ALL DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS MEN'S & WOMEN'S GIFT WRAP MARGUERITE SHOES i "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block " POMEROY, OH. P.M. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MI LL ST. 1. .,........., ..- •••••:•t••••,••s••••t•'•••llii 1. . I· Cleaner For Christmas ... eaturePacked Upright With •Exclusive Vi bra- Groomer II Beater . Bar Pulsates 20,000 times a •Includes 8 pc . tool set •Roto-Matic powerhead •Headlight •Dual-Edge Kleener •Large Capacity list '219.95 L.----...:. deep clean. minute to •4-Way Dial-A-Nap •Dual Edge SAVE 560 #1746 •Powerful 6.5 AMP •Vibra·Groomer II =~~V:~~~r~D~~iat- A-Nap #2061 ONLY $lQ~t~ WITH PURCHASE OF EUREKA VACI .-...Jl OPEN liON DAY THRU. SATURDA'TTJU 8:00 I· . . .. . .fl:::lg;(Ba< . . . . .Jj;I. . .Jj;lfj;:! G;<Bo(g;,:!l::I!IQII'st~""'l'strl': 114.95 Diddle, Rilbt of Way. Salisbury. JIICk Ginther, F1or1ne GlntbeT to GIFT CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE! V•lut . Mon1IOII to James E. Diddle, Right fRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE OFFlCIAL DELEGATES - Delegates from Meigs County Fann Bureau jollied the nearly 000 olilclal delegates at the Ohio Fann Burei\U Federation (OFBF) annual meeting In Columbus Nov. 2S-30 to . detennlne state and naUooal poUcies for the coming year. Tbe P!lllcies wUI guide the orgaghaHon which ownbers over 90,000 lamlly members In the state. During the meeting, the delegates from M~ County heard varlouupeaken addre8ll the state of agriculture's economy. Members of the Meigs Cowdy delegation included: NonJIIIII WUl, Boote 1, Rulland, left, and Rex E. Shenefield, F.oute 1, Langsville. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, . George F . Mo!Tison Sr,. Lois M. ~EMBER 2 thru !_] $5° 0 Off Smarter ·robot in works from Athens professor t,.THENS, Ohio (AP) - All Kenneth Halliday wants is a robot with a little more sensitivity. The associate professor of mechanical engineering at Ohio Univerlsty said he thinks he is getting closer to his goal of improving the sensitivity of a robot's grip and the coordination between the machine's grip and "eyes." Ha!Uday' s new touch system uses a piece of flat spring metal with sensors between It and thesurfaceof the robot's claw. He said this will · permit a tight or gentle grip and make robots more versatUe. Robots now use computers con· nected to their television cameras to sz.oo UFREE" OUve. Frank N. Dorst, Mae Dorst to Olive. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! James E . Diddle, Right of Way, · Chester. , · Frankie Neigler, deceased, to George Neigler, Affidavit, Pomeroy. Jo Ann HetZer, deceased, to ' Wayne A. Hetzer, Kenneth P. Hetzer, Diana K. Hetzer, Kerry Hetzer, Kevin Hetzer. Cert . of ·Trans., Olive. 031 JACKSON PIKE· Rt35 WEST Phone 446~ 4524 . Someone Uving alone may prefer foods package~! In small amounts, or foods that keep well; such as the granola. A family with children may prefer recipes such as the ones above because they are not as sweet as candy and can be used lor lunches and treats throughout the holidays. A busy working woman or man may like foods that they can serve easily when guests arrive. Y-ou might also want to include the recipe with the food so that people cap check to see If a food that they are allergic to is on the Ust. Have fun Meigs property transfers 13' ~ MIDDLEPORT · - Annual holiday baazar of the Meigs County Humane Society will be held Friday and Saturday at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. SALISBURY - The annual Christmas program of the Salisbury Elementary School wUI be presented Monday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. ... December lhuitday. o..mber 8, 1983., Pomet oy Mi ddlepcirt, Ohio Page 6 The Daily Sentinel • �. . -· 8, 1983 . 'Scrooge' on stage at Meigs Cllnton 1\Jmer, Jr. will play the title role In "Scrooge," a musical based upon Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" at Meigs High School Friday night. 8 p.m . • The musical Is dlrecied by T. Edwin Harkless with Mrs. Jennifer Sheets as the accompanist Besides Thrner roles are being taken by Kevin Criner, Tim Sloan and Pa11l Brickles as Scro6ge's stooges; Melvin Van Meter, Morley's Ghost, and Zandra Vaughan, the Spirit of Christmas Past. Paul Riggs wUI play Fred, and Paula Swindell will be the Spirit of C~istmas Present. Tiny Tim wil be porrayed by Rex Haggy with Vaughn Spencer In the roll of Bob Cratchit. Other parts are being taken by Michl King, Debbie Wyatt, Christy Haynes, paphne Dillard, Anita Smith, Jeff Gilkey, Brian Gibbs, William Molden, PRESENT - Paula Swlndell as the Splrti of Christmas Present n!Yeals to Scrooge (Cllnton Turner) the error 01 his ways-at work and how all think of him. ' ., , LA-Z-Boy ZENITH Donohu~e·~~~~~~~;;;;:~~;s;:~;:~~;;:=;:;;~~l- Tarnmy Black, Sally Radford and Jenny Meadows, Kencta· Darin Hysell. Admission Is $1.50 for children and under, and$2forevery•lneeolse.~ RUG YOU!. PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24 CLOSE TO WHOLESALE PRICES AT RUTLAND FURNITURE THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MORE THAN 25 CURIOS AND GUN CABINETS IN STOCK . . SELECTIONS STARTING TO THIN OUT . COME OUT AND BUY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! CUSHION FLOORING SHINYL VINYL, CONGOLEUM SAVE $100 TO $150 ON GUN CABINETS CURIOS Starting At Treat Yourself to Luxury . RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS 20 SETS OF COFFEE AND END TABLES THAT MUST GO BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUA.RY . . REDU CI!!JR30- l%60 ' 50 °/o T ON SEAtY POSTURE PEDIC BEDDING $177 /2 A Lockable Display AlllfpL~RII~ ~TOCK fit€ I I I . rrpfl""' TWIN , FULL AND QUEEN SIZE '~ We Will Be Selling Carpet By Special Order · Stop In -and Look Thru Our 500 Selttcli~'"": Mf~~9RN!I.t.LIII!lh!>Y 742-2211 REIECI'ED - A flash bock to an earlier Christmas Is seen here, where yoiDig Scrooge, played by \Wile Molden, Is rejected by his Dnacee, played by Sonya Wise. TWIN Sf! 1499.95 RUTLAND. · SI99 95 y, PRICE UlLAND FURNITURE CO. • · · >3'1'190 >ET $249 95 'lz PRICE W " See The Grote Boys for Some Gredl Buys" fr<::<Il:I:~~Bils::l~tsai.Sa2QiS:I.EAa ts:a~~ ,.,__..~~r:>4-,..~z-~s-.--..-.--:---- - - ;:<f:C:t~ SET '" QUEEN '5'1 9 9' SET People in the news RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BIG ( STOREWIDE Carol King seeking privacy by court SEATTLE (AP) - Singer-composer Carole King, who showed up at a federal appeals court to fight a decision concerning a dirt road that runs through her Idaho ranch, says the dispute is spoiling her dream to have privacy. ' The 42-year-old Miss King, dressed In a black velvet dress and cowboy bOots, voiced her ire to reporters after her hearing Wednesday before the 9th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals. She explained that she left Hollywood in 1981 to escape traffic and find a new lifestyle in the Idaho wilderness on her 117-acre Robinson Bar Ranch along the Salmon River. "!wanted to cut down on wheel·splnning," she said. "! wanted to bake bread, raise a garden, have a greenhouse, look at the mountains- and have privacy." Instead, some of the time she might have spent composing music has been spent In court or at the typewriter, wrttlng letters about the disputed ranch road, which Is less than a rnUe long. She roiltends her rights were violated when Custer County, Idaho, officials declared the road public and Is asking that the appeals court reverse the lower court dismissal of her case. Hope may entertain troops again .7 ~ to your tine gun dlspiaV. A real trcphy. Offc.Wobly priced! . Elegant, with the Look of Leaded Qlass ·1 . For the Hunter BUY QUALITY. FURNITURE AT LOW, LQW PRICES ' WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SPECIALLY MARKED BEDROOM SUITE FOR THIS SALE SAVE $200 TO $500 OFF AND RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE FREE Your. Christmas 13 INCH SEALY ZENITH. COLOR TV OR BOX SPRING AND . MATTRESS . SAVE $100 TO GiftFrpm Rutland Furn Vet procticdy d8signed to blend with 'fQI decor. This beOU!if\11 pine c uriO feoTur.. 0 rl1rrOf8d IXJCk. lighTed rrt.rior O'ld lk:h dentl ~ l.k'el¢lecfed e6eganCe at tuCtl o ~ • datalll1tet truly ca •.,... 11&1 '' A speck:ft cablret )ust for you. The fiOht ol the dJck is orllstlcollv CQ:)tured on glesa 01 well as the doof pooe~t of INS urQJe $JQO ON All DESKS . IN STOCK l"ont·Q0~cc"'~; The ~ted interior qc c:tcmo to the display • truly hOnciiOme and procfleol. VOl coiiJc1IOt\ yo.x heme. AND RECEIVE A COFFEE TABLE AND END TABLES Valued 1400 tO 1600 IS STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . QAK HALL TREES .30" RAG. DOLL WITH PIECEWORK C.LOTHES ,. $499 . ZENITH 25" O!J.'P5 TV IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING AG-BROYHILL-LA-Z-BOY DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT '" e"ect on giOl.l wlile l&rdrQ a worm CHRISTMAS SALE WASHINGTON ( AP) - Again, Bob Hope, who has entertained the troops during the holidays starting back in World War II, may not be home for Christmas. A United &rvlces Organization spokesman says the Ill-year-old comedian may be entertaining U.S. Martnes and sailors stationed in , Lebanon. · Details have yet to be worked out, USOspokesman Paul RRegaskl said Wednesday. Pentagon sources, who spoke only on the condition they not be named, said if Hope makes the llipthisyear heprobablywlllnot land in Lebanon but will give his shows aboard Navy ships offshore, wlth Marines being ferried out to the U.S. fleet. "It is too hot in the Beirut area for him to go there," one source said. ONLY 1299 95 'lz PRICE 211 ' RUTLAND FURNIT'URE CO. "See The Grate For Some Great $2~'5 I I I II I II ·• I • ' ' '. �-' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Harley E. Gtate, . Route 1, Langsville, 53, died at his residence early Wednesday morning. He was the son of Hazel Gardener Grate, Route 1, Langsville, and the . late Gerald Grate. Grate was a Salem Township trustee. Besides his mother, he is survived .by Ws wife, GladysL. SayreGrate, a son, Jeffrey, address unlmowrt, a sister and brother-In-law, Mary and Ray Birchfield, Middleport; a brother, Harold Grate, Langsville, an uncle, two aunts, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Bigony· Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. met her and he told meshewas39that must be what she told hlnn." Following a Christmas Eve party at the Gallipolis Ferry home of Mrs. Lee' smother, E rma Price, Lee and Furst returned to Mrs. Lee's house. Mrs. Lee anived shortly afterward and during a discussion in the kitchen with Fun;t, Furst asked Mrs. Lee if she could take Lee to Florida with her. "I said no," Mrs. Lee said. "She said she loved him more than anyone else. 1 said no, and threw her out of the house." Seeks Legal Ad\1ce After that exchange, wonied that Furst would take Lee away, stie called the Mason County prosecu· tor's office for advice. Mrs. Lee said she was informed that the prosecutor's office could do nothing untll something happened. " I was afraid she'd take hlnn to Florida and he'd end up dead," Mrs. Lee said in cross-examination by Cain. When asked by Cain why she feared Lee would be killed if he went wit h Furst, Mrs. Lee responded, "Somebody' sdead already." A statement written by Furst and given by Mrs. Lee to King on June23 was made without suggested con, tent, Mrs. Lee testified. The same was true of a June 26 statement signed by Furst, she added. ' In both statements, Furst said she doubted it was Lee who called her with complete details of Twyman's murder. Furst testified Tuesday she had no memory of the first statement and said King and Mrs. 'Lee influenced her writing of the second slatement. 'F'lmst Statements Untrue' Furst Inter admitted both state· ments were untrue because at the tlnne, she wanted tobelieve"sobad" in Lee 's innocence. Joseph Sismondo Joseph Slsmondo, 72, Lewll.ton, N. Y., formei'fy of New Haven, W. Va. died Wednesday at his home. He had retired several years 'ago from the Foote Mineral Plant. He is survived by his wife, two chldren, Mrs. Mike (Adel!') Shafer, Dearborn, Mich., a 5on, Joseph Slsmondo, Pittsburgh, Pa. and four grandchldren. Funeral services will he held Satunday at 9:30a.m. at the Stallino Funeral Home at Niagara Falls. On cross-exam ination , Cain asked if she had at any tlnne taken those ~tat eme nt s to the sheriff's department or the prosecutor's office . "No," Mrs. L"" responded, "you wouldn 't have listened. She added that Furst had tried to recant her testimony concerning Charles Lee' s Involvement in the homicide, but had been threatened by law enforcement officials. "She said she told them it wasn't Charlie... " Mrs. Lee testified, " ... and they told her she couldn't Deputi~ _ change her statement. ..that she would be charged with perjury· ... charged with murder." Cainsubpoene(l asked Mrs.before Leelfshe not been thehad grand ju~Yes," she replied, later admitling she did not appear. oot state other than the baby alive and swallowed air. He estimated oo {!lOre than two hOUrS or Jess than two minutes. He alsO said the chlld was nonnal . and the cord was not tied and there was oo way of telllni the tbne of death.Heaisosaldtherewasooway to determine hoW many breaths, but there was air In the stomach and oxygen in the IW'SS· Dr. Fargal was positive the cblld was born alive and It did have a subarachnoid hemorrage, which in .Ills opiniOn_would not cause death. Wolte said she stated the baby fell and that she (Spencer) would swear an Infant Is slapped to Induce crying unto the floor of the car and did not to lt. · and a !aU would also Induce crying. move. She told hlnn she shook the Mlstrlal rr.otlon denied Wbenaskedaboutcrlbdeaths,Dr. 'baby then remembered the cord Steven Story, attorney for Fardal said a crib death occurs must.he cut and tied. Spencer asked 'that Wolte's lestlrn· · when a baby from one month to a She stated, according to Wolte, onyhestrlckentromtherecordora year just stops breat)ling. Resaid as there was a pair of scissors In the misllial be declared. Story made many as high as 34 such deaths glove compai'tment and she got the the request because, In his opinion, occur each year In Columbus. But scissOrs out. She also said the baby the state failed to provide proper added, the term "crlbdeath''would did not ,move that something had WJitten sununarys of the defend· not apply in this situation. Dr. Fargal 'said the Spencer baby gone wrong. ant's statements to the pollee. Stocy According to her statement to also noted the defendant, by law, Is was nine months and 22 InChes in Wolle, Spencer placed her night· entltiled to copies of written length. When asked how long the gown around the baby before statementsshemadeandswnmar- child lived, Dr. Fargal said he could placing it in the plastic bag. les of oral statements. Wolte testified the defendant had Judge Charles Knight dented the become pregnant the latter part of motion made by Story. September or first of October. The baby was not due untll June. Wolte Others testifying Wednesday said he asked the defendant why she were Dr. Donald Warehlme, Gallia . A breakingande?lerlngattjleBill had not told her famlly to whleh s!Je County Coroner and Dr. Patrlck Arnold trailer on Laurel Cliff Road Wednesdaynlghtisunderlnvestlgareplied, she didn't want anyone to Fardal, a Columbus pathologist. know. 1t was brought out that Dr. lion by the Meigs County Sheriff's The investigator reported after Warehlnne had signed the death department. finding out the baby was born alive, certlflcate at 8: lJ p.m. on May ll, The department report~ that he again talked to the defendant 19&3wlthoutlistingacauseofdeath. Amolad return€<!' to his trailer advising her of information reProsecuting Attorney Fredrick residence about 4:00 p.m. and celved that the baby was born alive. Crow asked Dr, Fardal's QplnJon discovered that someone had enWolte told the courtroom Spencer that if a child dropped two feet to the lered by a rear window. A Marlin read the last page of her statement floor could the child cry. He rifle wi!Jl scope, a sh<itgun single then acknowledged it was correct, · answered, yes. Fardal added that shot and lJ ..Inch barrel for a ' Lloyd Grimm otllclatlng. Burlal will be In the Salem Center Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. · Lee'S mother_ _ _:. :<C=on:.:. :tln:.:. :u.: : ed:_.: fro~m: .:. .!: pa~ge: _:l:!_l Thursday, December 8, 1983 Statements reveal ---------'(~Con:::::tln:_;:Ued::._:!ro:.::.m::..!:pa::!:ge;..::l)~----was Area deaths Harley E. Grate Thullday, December 8, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio check theft reports Remingtonl1001ongwlthabout$Ero In cash had been taken. The Incident remains under lnvesll8atlon., The department alsO investigated thetheftotaMcCuiioughchalnsaw. According to the report tiled Tuesday, Darrell Johnson, Route 1, . Racine, had been cuttJngwoodnear Morning Star. He left the saw In the woods, was gone approximately ro minutes to get a sharpening tool and when he returned It was gone. if-~;;;;~:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~~===:;:~:=:;~:===:====::;;pr;===wiJ::::==::;•r;;:::::::::::., 1 'Rin arts - t.· ~ THAT'S RIGHT! STOP IN TODAY AND PICK OUT YOUR Ni!W FORD·V.W.·AMC-JEEP OR .,.......,.._ = = = = = = RENAULT AND MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1984 .OFFE~ APPLY'S TO ANY NEW CA.R IN STOCK! 11.9%APR. RECOGNIZED- Paul Donald, president of the Nationwide Insurance Com(I!Uiy, left, and C. WUilam Swank, ~utlve VIce PreSident of Ohio Fann :::~F~:ederatlon (OFBF), presented awards to Insurance agents and managers for their contributions to the 1983 OFBF membe.-. f ship campaign and for their sales accomptlstunents. The awards were presented at the OFBF annual meeting In Columbus Nov. 29. NeacU Carsey, Pomeroy agent, was recognized as a winner In the "50 Memher Plus Club." NeacU Carsey signed over 50 new members In 1983 to quauty. · "1 kllew he didn't kill anyone," Mrs. Lee responded, "but, you wouldn't have listened." Furst VIsits Lee On Aprtl 5 - the day before Twyman's body was discovered Mrs. Lee testified that Furst had visited her home " ... came in and laid down on Charlie's bed." "So, this woman who you had thrown out of your house was asleep in your son's bed?" Cain asked. ''She was drunk, " Mrs. Lee replied, "I didin 't want her to go out on the road and kill somebody." On Aprtl 6 - the day of the discovery of the body and the nlght · of her son's arrest - Mrs. Lee testified Charles had told her he "was morally responsible for Barbara." "He, said it wouldn't have happened if he hadn't told Shirley they (Charles Lee and Barbara Twyman) had a romantic relatlonshlp ... lf he hadin't been trying to make Shirley jealous." 'You Could can u A Fl'ame' "He was crying," Mrs, Lee added, "he said he felt like It was his fault." "Is it your theory then," Cain asked, "that Shirley Furst is attempting to !rame your son?" ''1guess you could call it a frame," she responded, " ...she couldin't quit...!! Charlie hadn't been arrested, she would have ... " Mrs. Lee answered in the negative when asked by Cain if her son had been jealous of Furst. "He believed her. .. she told hlm when she went to bars and went home with men that she would just go to sleep on the couch ... ," Mrs. Lee said, " ... she told him there was never any sex ... and he believed her ... Charlie isn't a murderer, but he is stupid ... he's just a love-sick child." When asked a bout her son's statements durtng phone conversa· lions taped by Furst and played to the jury on Monday, Furst said her son had been playing at being "Macho." "He never used language Ilk~ that around me." she added. DR. -IEI.CO TOBOGGAN STOCKING CAP -~ No. 22F·50 No. No. No. EXCH. No. No. •42•• . 24·50 24F·50 70-50 73-50 74-50 II ! I I I w iI I Name Brand Clothing at Discount Prices Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way STORf HOURS Friday 9 a.m.·8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.·8 p.m. '3495 V-8 eng., fact . air cond ., heater, auto. trans ., p. steering & p. disc brakes, tinted glass. am rad io, wsw radial tires, wheel covers . WAS $4995. 1974 FORD T·BIRD roof, heater , auto. trans., p. steering & p. disc brakes, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, am -fm radio, wsw radial tires, Wheel covers, remote ~egular '49.99 ~g~v •31'' •311& '3895 SAVE-SAVE ~--~~~~~~ BOBCAT cond., heater , auto. trans .• p. steering & p. disc brakes, floor mats, body side mouldings, llnled ~ l ass, 4 cyl. engine, _heater, auto. trans ., body side mould i ngs., 1inted gl~ss, am radio, ,wsw radial tires, wheel covers. · WAS am.fm radio, wsw radial tires. styled road wheels . $1995 6 cyl. engine, fact . air conCt ., heater, auto. tran s., p. steering & p . disc brakes, tinted glass, amfm radio, remote control mirrors. COLD CRANKI·N' POWER 12312 seals. 4 wheel drive, fact. air Cond., heater, auto. trans., p. steering & EXCHANGE DELIVERS 650 AMPS WAS $7995. NOW '6995 YEAR p. disc . brakes, body side mauldlng!l, tinted glass, am radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. WAS NOW $5295. MALIBU 4 V-8 engi ne, fact . cand ., heater. auto. trans .. p. steering & p . d isc brakes , body si de moulding s, tint ed glass, am radio, wsw radial . !ires , wheel covers. WAS NOW $4295 '4695 WAS NOW 19?9 GMC C-15 PICKUP ........ , ___ _,, ___ ,_,, 4995. ·--- ........... '3995. GUARANTEED 60 MONTHS 21 Pc. %"Dr. SOCKET SET NOW 6 cyl. eng., SEE THIS RUGGED SELF-IGNITING PROPANE MODEL 1 Remanufactured • WILL LIGHT MORE THAN 30,000 TIMES BEFORE IGNITOR NEEDS REPLACING • BURNS HOTTER THAN OTHt;R PROPANE TORCHES • USES REGULAR PROPANE • RUGGEDLY lUlLT FOR LONG LASTING SERVICE I · A IlEAL FUfL SAVEll 1979 CHEVROLET C-10 W/TOPPER .......... 15395 ................ '4495. BLOWER MOTORS GMC CARS Q6Q AND LIGHT TRUCKS AMC-FORD AND CHRYSLER CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS $1 iltxch. S2 1977 FORD F-150 4X4 PICKUP..... ,, __ ....... 14295 ............. _.. '3795. 1976 CHEVROLET C-20 PICKUP................ '2995 ... ............. '2 495. 1975 DODGE D-100 PICKUP .................... '1595 ... ................ '895. · 1969 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP...................... :._ .. '895,. ........ Special '395. --··• 1977 DODGE D·100 VAN ..... , .................... 14295 ... .............. '3795. 1978 FORD BRONtO .............. : .................. '5995 ..... ............ '4995. Ideal lor soldering, brazing, I nuts, laying tile. sweating and pipes, melal sculptures and many other applications. 1984 FORD RANGER PICKUP RADIATORS RECORED For lhe plumber, mechanic, home owner, repairman, craftsman. Featuring: e/eclriclan 1nd shop owner. 16 Pc. %'' DRIVE SOCKET SET ~2504A microwave power level with nine different • Till Ytlr Umltld WlmMy-This Frigidaire $3995 Countertop Microwave Oven is coyered with a one-year in-home lull wananty. and a tO yeai limited wananty on the Magnetron assembly. Come In and see us illr lull details. • t.6 ca. h. ovm capacity-big enough to cook a lamlty-sized turkey. two t41b. KIT PART #K-100 Regular '79.99 • Poww Stilt:tor-lets you vary the RADIATORS CARS- roasts. or several differBflt items at once. Vou won't lind a bigget oven anywhere. • Full Circle CGiklng-provides laster, more even cooking andvinualty eliminates lhe need to rotate and stir most toods. TESTED FREE LET US TEST YOUR . OLD STARI'ER OR ALTERNATOR BEFORE YOU BUY power settings ·cook slow , last. or any way you want! • Tlmar-provides up to 45 mmutes ol microwave cooking time. The first 10 minutes are marked in »-second intervals. and the remaining 35 minutes in 1-minute inter¥als. REGULAR $449 SALE PRICE ' ONLY $349 95 THE NEW FRIGIDAIRE MICROWAVE OVENS ARE HERE. For Mott Cart I Llthl TNoka Wilh all the featurea you've been looking for' From a bitll!eroven capacity to lhe Full CircleCookineSyslem for better, moreevencookin11. Best of all, they're from one of lhe best names mhorr;e appliances-Frigidaire. Stop iA and see lhem today. e 1oa WHEEL BASE e DARK CANYON RED e V-6 ENGINE . e GUAGE PKG . . e POWER BRAKES Price includes Freight & Prep. e e e e BRIGHT LOW MOUNT MIRRORS REAR STE P BUMPER HEADLINER PKG , AM RADIO Delivered PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAXES OFFER EXPIRES THURS., DEC . .15, 1983 IIIZO NOW 6 cyl. eng., fact. air con d., heater , 5-speed trans., p . steering & p. disc brakes. tinted glass, cruise control, am -f m radio, stereo tape, sty led wheels, remote confrol mirror s, conso.le, bucket V-B eng., facr . air cond .. vinyl * Limit of 3 Initials Per Sweater • NOW . WAS PURCHASE OF ANY. CRAZY HORSE . SWEATER steering, p. disc brakes, body side mouldings, tin te d glass, amfm rad io, wsw radial tires, wheel covers, r emote control mirrors . covers.. control mirrors. WITH THE I fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel $3995. Powerful Delco· Freedom SUNDAYS 12:00-5:00 MONOGRAMING* wsw radial tires, wheel covers, bucket seats . WAS ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 I i side mouldings, tinted glass, am - ne, air cond., heater, au . trans., p. steering & p. disc brakes, ti nted glass, amfm rad io, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. removing paint. I "FREE'' trans .• flnled glass. am radio, MIRADA V-8 engine, fact . air cond .• viny l roof , heater, auto. trans., p. DR. W2127H II 4 cyl. engi ne, heater, 4 speed V-8 engine, fact . air cond., vinyl roof, heater, 4 speed trans., p. steering , p. disc brakes, body NOW ~egular '49.99 ~~["y i i With On The Spot Financing To Qualified Applicants. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE . .· 1704 EASTERN AVE. MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. . MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. PHONE 446-1813 PHONE 446·4204 PartS Plus autosto... POMEROY I OH. 119 W. SECOND AVE. ' MASON ROUTE 33 ModiiMC-G)M MON.-SAT 8 A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 992-2139 FEATURES INCLUDE: .. 't ' . POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS P~~~E~~~ Hio MON.·S4T. 2&11 JACKSON AVE. ; • 8 A.M. 'til 5:30P.M. PHONE 675·2731 • "SAMI OWNIISHIP" ' I ' • Auto Defrollt • Toucb-N-Cook Controls • Dilltll Clock and Timer ModoiMC.IOIJio4 FEATURES INCLUDE: • Meal Minder Probe • Heat & Hold Cycle • 2 Speed, 60 minute timer -MC-lOtll FEATURES INCLUDE: • 45 Minute Timer • llefroat Setti"' • Vuilble Cooklna Power ��Page--14- The 33 Daily Sefllinel They'll Do It Every Time IIEPPA langsville near Meigs WAN7S/_ ~;j;T~lJ:I~.~~:J". ~ .. 7'/(E /!EST I'OP Mines . 'For more information call 814-992-6589 . ~~;~ NO 1 Ali.t#G CUBe~:~~ .'>..... 35 Lots & Acreage .. ~ ~ 1Ji...L "'" -~Jy_ Watson Ad. Owner finan cing avallilble. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays . town. rural ~ BtU- -·. · house site. 304-675-6766 . I~.,"'..;.';;:. · ( ~ '-:.< !If., I.-; ~c-l l~ · t; t~~ r.s Houses for Rent Two story house, 4 ·bdr ., --- - - - - - - - - 6275 plus utilities. Avail. now • 2 bdr .. LR . ne w k.t • .. a• bath . large fenced yard. new carpet, 666 or 658 3rd . r. New ho"m e for rent or sale. 3 BR, 1·milefromNorthGallia HS. S326 mo. Call 6,4- 388·9323 or 388·9905 . .:;;!I"JPUC .o NoT· i7 PA.fiN(;!} ~/ ~-; '-'.."S ~ :': ,:~ iiJ;.,--,c._ ~; - . ;...""'~: , \ !f!- ;;;?j~~~.~~ ~~;;;;~;~~;T~~~;~~~-~···~~.~-~~~ 44 A partment for Rent 51 H ouse h old Goods . .• _, LAYNE "S FURNITURE ,.,., 843 2nd . ~e . , Gallipolis. 5 rooms , yard , off street park ing, no pets. dep. &ref. Call 614-256- 152 9 . lease required , Call 446 - 0093 or 446-0795 .. 2 bdr. house on St. Rt. 7 . Coli 614-256-6520 . 3 bedroom homtt. modern kitchen, 1 V2 baths, insu- lated, in Middleport. $25,0 . month. 614-992-2676 . Two bedroom house, basement, clean condition, park· ing off street. big yard . 304 - 675 - 1301 . good neighborhood . Six r9om house , family room . all electric. Four miles north Point Pleasant. Ripley Road . 304-458-1866: Two bedroom house exc . co~d., new paint and carpet. 2614 LincoJn Ave. Inquire at 2620 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point PleaSant. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hannan Trace School area. At. 218 . $100 dep ., $174 mo. Call 266-6251 alter 5 ,30. 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, conveni.ent location . Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446 - 8558 . 2 bdr . trailers. Apartments 1 bdr. Beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Parle 446-1602. Nicly fumished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr . mobile . home. Call 446-0390. 12x65 two bedroom trailer, fumishect. all utilities paid, &326 mo .. $100 deposit . Call 446 -6583 . House trailer adults only. no pets, 322 Third Ave,, Gillipolis. Call 446-3748 or 614 -992-7787 . frames. S20 .and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360 . Gas or electric ranges $376. 3874. Bab~ mattresses, $25 A New one and two bedroom $35. bed frames $20, $26, apartments, furnished or· & ·$30, king frame $60 . unfurnished in Middlepon. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . Call 992-5304. rockers, metal cabineJs. Furnished apt . for rent in swivel rockers . Syracuse. 614 -992 · 7689 Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers. reaher 5PM . ~ frigerators and TV ' s. 3 miles 3 room furnished Apt. 614- out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am 992 -6434. to 5pm, Sat. Riverside Apts. Middleport. 446-0322 Special rates for ·senior Citizens. S130 . Equal Hous- TV & Appliances, 627 Third ing Opportunities, 614- Ave., Gallipolis. 446-1699 . Spin washers, gas & electric 992-7721 . dryers, auto washers. g.. 8t 2 bedroom furnished Apt . electric ranges, refrigera$160. month plus utilities tors, TV sets. and deposit. Overlooking Ohio river in Minersville. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers . refrigera 614 -992-3324. tors. ranges. Skaggs ApApartments . 304-675 - pliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 5548. 446-7398 . AltARTMENTS , m o b i l o l - - - - - - - - - - homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -4468221 . •hopping . Cell 614-388 9760 . 2 bdr . furnished trailer. Call 875-34.75 . i2x60 h . 2 bedroom mobile Wome. Approx. 5 'miles from p'omero~ or Middleport. Call 992-6858. Nice 14x70, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, convienent lo· cation, large yard, $166 . ~· plus utilities. Deposit and references required . 614· 985-4367. 44 Apartment for Rent Ray 's Used Furniture, GE dry.er $60, bedroom suite S150. refrigerator $125 . Maytag wringer washer TWIN RIVERS TOWER . $85, coal stove $200, Apartments now available to elderly S. disabled with an income of less than 912,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- laundry stove $65, 6 chest of drawers S35 each, 2 pc . bedroomsuiteS60, playpen &20, stroller $12, highchair 810 . Call614-367-0637. .Phone 304-675-6679 . Wooden frame sofa & Small furnished and 2 bed· rocker, brown plaid . $100or room unfurnished apart- best offer. Call 614-379ments. Point Pleasant area . 1_2_20_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 304-675-1365, I For sale 30 in . gas range green, 2-12 cu.ft. ref., var45 Furnished Rooms io us mak'es of washers & dryers $70 8t up. All nice & guranteed. Hupp'a Applian For rent Sleeping RQo.m s ces & Glassware. Corner At. and light house keeping 141 & fit . 7 , 446-8033. rooms . Park Central Hotel. al1er 5-446 -8181. Call 446-0756 . 46 Space for Rant 614-256-1903 . 3 bdr . 1Y2 baths. newly remodeled . Close to town 8t $42. 6 dr. cheoto. $64. Bed Furnished apt . Middleport. adults, no pets. month rent plus S100 security 992- Kenmore heavy duty auto washer and rocker recliner . Call 446-7230 . Two twin beds, box springs, Furnished office for rant. mattress. frame. headboard Close to city building and optional. Call 304- 675 court house. Call 446-0866 1913. days. $126 . mo. Roll top desk. flat top d~tsk Large private mobile home with chair. hand made gun lot in Centenary. Call 466- cabjnet. end tablas, coffee 4053. table, chest and night stand . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. 48 Equipment for Rent 20 h . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own "'ick or car. Haul anything on it. 825 per 304-675-3717. 1---- - - - - 63 Antiques Hand crank crellim separa·. tor . Also large cedar lined steamer trunk. Both in excel- lent cond . Coli 446-3934. 54 Misc. Merchendise day. Call 814-446 -0176. Knauff FirewQod Pickup or Delivered . 12''- 22'' itocked in yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. 814-266- Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338. Furni1hed apts. 1 -4 rm . &. bath up. Clean. no pets. adults only. Ref. \ req. Call 446-1519 . 2 bdr. apt., utilities partially Plld. 3 room apts. utilties paid. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-876-7386. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, Mlults only, no poll. Call 446·3437. Completely furnished, newly decorated, 3 roomt and both. 468 Second Avo .• odulto. 1180 mo. pluo dopooH. Coli 614-446-2238 or 614· 446·2681. 1 Big furnished room, eff. apt. with bath In Rio Gr1nde. All utllllloo paid. 448-0157. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS IEquol Houolna OpportunHyl h• two bedroom, rent .tartlng 61 Household Goods 875-7322. ---------1972 Mountaineer, 19'h 56 Ave . God bless you. ---------- Pets for Sale 6245 . Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gellia or pick up at Richardt . SS after &PM . --'---------~ 40 gallon water pressure tank. Call614- 266-1768. ~~~~~~~~~~==;::~====·===~~i .N...._u........ : Stud 1399, bunk bodo complete with bunkleo •199. 2 pioco antron livingroom suite• 8199. antron reclinen 899, other recliners 180, maple dinette tetl t179, box apringi • manreas twin or Firewood. Pickup or delivered dump truck. Call814- 268-8889. 1 - - - - - - -- - Firewood 1l1b1 for sale. t16 lull •100 sot rogullr·flrm pickup load. Call 814-246· •120. maple dinette chaire 6804. 135, wooh lllndo 1 3 4 . 1 - - - - - - - - - moplo rockora 159. 7 pleco Barbie a. Ken clothn, homechromo dinona o.c n 49. 6 modo. Call 814-246·9328. ploco dinette oel t99, uaed bedroom 1uites, refrlger8- Uoed hid-a-bod. 30 ln. -• ~ tora, rang••~ chest, dr•n••· wardrobe. RCA ronge.TV. cedar wringer Wlthett, TV't, dry- color Corbin • Snyder oro, & ohooo. Cal 448- Furniture, 966 2nd . Ave. Coll 44&· 1 171. 3119. New handmade cherry Grandfath!Br clock, moving moon dial, lyre pendulum. Call614-388-8738 . Coli 446·3844 alter 8. Queen size waterbed with set of sheets. Call446 -3298 AKC Rogloterod Poodlepuppleo. Dop. will hold tor Chriotmoo. Call 448-0857. or 446-0116 . Ol· • 193 per mon!h wllh UOO dopoolt locolod noor Foodland ond Spring Valley , manre••• whh box aprlnge. Plozo. Coli 446-2746 or Originally •429 .,1175 . 304·876·6554 oftor 4pm. l•aw meaage. Umootono dollvorod. 110 o ton. Colll14-218-1427. Firewood dollvorod . 135 pickup lood, 1 0 loodo 1300. Coli 814·218-1427. I A 71 f utos or S I I e ~=~· 0429 . Firewood $36 PU load. 6 loads $160. 1 0 loada 8260. HardwoOd, delivered . Call auto., 814-448-4058 . top guitar. 2 1 000 miles, ell. • =~~73:~·:~~••~;;5:.14" 1 1978 Harley Davidaon Sportater. *1900. Excellent condition . Price negotiabl8). Coli 304-882-2904 or 304882·3411 . 1978 Oldo Dollo 88 Royolo. exclllent cond. , new tires. A-C. pluah interior, all ex- Hondo 1 1 Acounlc. model No. H 160A, wllh caoe. axe. lrao. J2BOO . 814· 74226B1 . con d. $100.00or beat offer. 304·875·3379. Now 1983 VW GTI, 4,000 miloo. Warron!y, AM-FM caooene 5 opood. Muot ooll. 17600. 614-982-31112. 59 For Sale or Trade 1986 Chevy, Auto .. P.S .• Spec. 'a Common Guppy'• AM -FM receiver Pioneer 780-160 watt. Technic di· rect turntable . Advent 8-.99, Foncy Guppy'sl1 .99 poir, Comn goldlloh 6-.99. Reg . labra Danio'o 2-1.1 o. invested will take tt550. 1938 Plymouth truck P.B.. Spoakoro 125 won. 11. 200 . • 1. 500. nogotiobla noodo restored. excellent conditon. See on Thoma a Ridge. McCormlcks Farm. ask for ~:~:.me• gift. 614·949· 1---------1974 Olds Cutla11 Supreme tor porto. $100. 814-9863688. 1978 LoSabro. low mileego. t 874 Rivore. Phone 304676-6162. 1---:----: hams1ers .99. Guinea pigs 1982 Muotong ILI -AM,FM 16.99·9 .99. baby Para· 19" Zenith black and white keet'a 9 .99, adutt P~rakeet• t7. 99. female Canary'• 8.99. 44 gel combo _aqua- 61 rium 1139.95 (only 2). 45 AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 ga~ power ltMrlng, looks Uke combo aquarium $126 . Also 1120.95 (only 2). 16'11i ott Hobby Horse asking 126. other aquar. 's (limited supplyJ. Many more ape· cials. Hrs. 1 O : OOAM· Call 614-949-2141 . Sears Freestanding fireplsce with 8 ft. of pipe. Brown, used 3 montha . $360. 882- 2391 . BN Ford ' tractor, pJow1. utility trailer. John Deere taed. It low priceo & quafiiY tractor. 304-896 -3471. 2714. JACK"S TROPICAL .FISH. Master-oil fired space heater UKC Rag. Treeing Walker female, 10 months old, $7&, 150,000 BTU with thormootat 8150. 614-992 -7312. boot otter. Phone 304·11764419 evoningo 304-882· 2071 . 1973 Dodge Monaco, 1800.00, PS, PB, Aulo. trans •• Crulte control. 4 new dreo. good condhlon. 304882-2053. 72 curler trail•. 2 axle. hydra- duloc brakao. 8.00 lb. woigflt capocHy, t2,496. Only ol Liveatock Rd, Oollpollo, 446-4782. 1---------UKC Reg . Eskimo Spitz 446-4630. EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 mi. Nonh of Jackaon on St. mole puppy, 7 mo. old. Hod ohoto &wormed. Cell 446Seara lawn Criding) tractor. 1 _7_2_30_.- - - - - - $600 . 304-882 -3402 ahor ,. Blue' Tick -te1 A--laterad 5 pm. -• Chriattn .. Sale. Youth ahow saddle uve tt heedatalls nve • t leather show hatter with Firewood. 304-882·2637. ' malo Coondog. Call 614· 256· 1415. aU grOOming Item MVt $$ Rl 93 booldo 93 Auto Soloo. male, 1 Walker female, 1 6ft. snow blade with hydrau- oliver 147.10 lic lil1 and hi1ch. Excollon1 condtlon. 304-896-3611 . For Block ond Ruot. rudy tor brea11 6522. 1160 ooch. Bluoo-1176. Black ond red-176. Wormed and oholo. 863-8378. Nursery Inspected. You dig. New Cabbage Patch doll, blonde hair, haa pacifier In FREE delive.rv call orders, surplus. demm, army clothing, boots. Sam Some- 8378. rville, 304· 875•3334 or 304·676-6480 ol1or Bpm . 8 bleck cock-a -poo poOdles. 6 wooko old. •so. eoch. 5 ~ . S.A . Made denim surplus, moleo. 1 tomole. 887-8648 Big ltrap , 814-2811· yooro old . 1.000 lbo. Vory gentle. Halter broken. Olla- plo Howord rooldonco. 814· 992-7418. t;;=;=;::;=:=== Parrotl, Slue Head Pionue, also Meyers . Phone 304- Hay & Grein bot•. 1 :00· 7:00pm, Fri. Sn, Sun. AKC roglnorod Doberman. Othor dayo oher 3:00pm femele. 4 yrs. old, good until Chrlnmao. 304-875- brooder. UO.OO or beot otter. 304-468-1513. 3334. IF....,_ 11'1~ ·~; 1 '" ~:. ,.; () MY ia:;;; iA ~D Yllu"R ~~~~:l!.IJ"~ :..-r.;.:·::;-=;.:~ ..... - Ifl' )k ~ '~ '*~ '' 'fl Jl'lo ;::;;; •<fl' ..,. 1 71 II: "..., " - .' ~ ~~ ~ I : ~- ',/: \ ~~ i~~ ?~.,_, If~ • '•" !:i.._- =- -~( ~~!J . America SCI100UN' 111\51fT SEEM 100-ER ... ()) NFL'o Greatest Mo· menta: 'Super Seventies' 11) MOVIE: "A . Chriotmas Without Snow' Announced (I) __________________ ,.' • mateo. 304-676-2296. ing, aiding, concrete work., GET OVI"R THERIO WITH HER, M15TER, AN' NO MORE 1!11 MOVIE : 'An American J Christmas Carol' ••' • Plumbing 9 :00 " • ' Plumbing, Call 614-3f70676. Oh . 814-742· •·:· · 1174 luaukl TCL100L •uo. Coli 441·1142, oxt. 380 B 4 30 ~~. Nr.l':,t,*t2~a'r.i: 1171Pon1FUIUN,4opd!,4 ______ Auto Peru • ACC811orlll ...., .......... Mil.._., ayl., olr, 12.0H. Only 8t ...... New tlroo. John'o Aulo Boloo, lulovlllo .... - _.... tiOJ Jot. fiNon Aw. Point Phuant ::.. ~~io. Oh. Coli J04.171-1401. . 4 ' . SEEING THESE DAYS? PROVIDED ME AND MY NEIV 6EAU ARE ON THE 6UE5T LIST/ F.RANI( Gl/.t.Y.... POCroR FRANK GILLY.' ' : ,,..,' ~ -~ •• Hrvk:e. Authorized Sin..; Salea & Service Sharpen Scialort. Fabric Shop, t MAW!! 1 I Pomeroy. 892·2284. ' HERE COMES ELVINEY I HOPE SHE'S BRINGIN' BACK MY FRVIN' PAN 4 11 :00 . . (]) (J) (I) . . (I) ® Ill (jJ News ClJ MOVIE : 'Tho Boac' • CoR 441-3118 Crislo Benny Hill Show 11:30 II(]) (I) Tonight Show CIJ Doble Ollila I]) SportsContor (J) Cnllno (I) Soop G CIJ T - r John, M.D. e , I Water hauling, Felt Service low rotoo. Coli 11 4-2se: 1743. PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . .... Cell Jim lonler. 304-1757397. WIH houl -1. grOVol. oond, anything. Coli Bud 304411-1118. -;:;:--;:--;-":---- Upholatery I ·•I 1 1 83 .... ........ Clolllpollo 441·7833 or 441· 1833. · · J. Children's (f) Eroe Ame~;ica (I) Anothllr Ule (J) Women Walch <ID Art ond the Prison between 9 and &, TRISTATE i,JPHOLITEIIY SHOP Chrlotian Fund Nee.d something hauled ·~ ' aw1y or 10methlng moVed? • ~ : a7 ffi) Tony Brown's Journal e General Hauling ~- +K4 EAST +833 • A Q 10 8 4 2 • 6 5' • 98 +QJ 9 • 9 6 53 . 1 VES. MAAM' I \.1.11\l.KEO ALL THE WA'( TO SGilOOL IN lliE ~IN YES, I ~EALIZE 1M DRIPPING ALL OVER 1 NO, MA'AM, PROBLEM .. · +4 +JI0 762 SOUTH +K 7 2 --- West between spades and the ace of hearts was not going to work . Instead he went after a dummy reversal to be followed by a black suit squeeze against East. He ruffed a Second heart hi~h . entered dummy with a thtrd trump , ruffed dummy's last heart with his own last trump, entered dummy with the kong of clubs and played ..1 dummy' s last t rump to discard a spade. East. who had already chucked a club on the second trump lead and a heart on Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Norcb Ease South I+ . t• ,. 2'J 3. Pass .4+ Pass o+ Pass Pass 7t Pass Pass Opening lead: +6 the third trump, was hope- Morrie Elis, one of the great players of the '30s and '40s, hasn't played tourna · men! bridge for many years. Hill daughter, Judy Tucker , is one of the nicest of our leading women players. She should be pleal><!d with this hand played by her father in lessly squeezed. He knew he could nol afford to ung uard · the Q-J of spades so he let another club go. Morrie had four club tricks and the grand slam. Lucky, bu t Morrie had made the luck by his line of play. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) EXCEPT MY DESK WARPING! ~V>td by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN 1 Walked War World II pilot clear his %Hitit off 5 Lorre name after be ing unjustly . film role 3 W.W.l court-manialed. (60 min .) 9 Indian city • combat style liD Making of Matinee/ 10 Ward off 4 Follows hee Bijou 9 :30 D ClJ (I) Cheers Dick Cav12Workgang 5 Serviceman ett suggests that Sam write 13 Orderless 6 Egg-shaped his memoirs and Norm's 7 Half a score 15 Poetical wife becomes the 'prize' in a 8 Military adverb wrestling match. arrangement I& Somewhat Cll) New Tech Times 17 Taro root 11 As of now 10:00 0 ClJ CD Hill Streal Blues 14 Engine 18 Say no Capt Furill o makes Chief 20 Bad guy 16 Whirring Daniels ha ppy when he discovers thar a judge is on th e sound 21 Take on take and Balker tak es to a 22 Dorothy's 19 Uortgage ·1 wheel chair to nab a robber . 22 dog (60 min.l 23 Show fear (]) lnoide The NFL Z5 Less (J) Ill (jJ 20/20 hazardous 0 CIJ ® Knots landing Chip dies in an accident and 26 Sultanate Karen's dependence on pills %7 Utter increases . (60 min .) failure (sl.) (J) War Story A daughter 28 Sea (Fr.) presentS the story of her World War II. 190 min .) <ID News .INN News 1 0:15 (I) TBS Evening Newo 1 o:3o ClJ Album Flash (f) 81ondie lruck nontol. Coli 814-4462716. we·n do elderly father's heroism in a Japanese war camp during Paequale Electric Co. all •· ~ phetH ot electric work, all ::: . work guaranteed. Aerial SEWING Mochlno ropairo _ ,., Motorcycles 8Y THE WAY1 WHO ARE YOU CAN PO IT•., Rutland, 2903. an plodes. 160 min.) (Closed Captioned I g Cll ® Simon & Simon Rick and A.J . help an old WHO IT'S IMP0551E'>LE? I Jr. and woman is hurt when a gas heater in her building ex · ' 1979 Toyota 4 whool drive, long bod truck. 304·458· 1562. 78 hillside -~·--.. handsl_10~:- Excavating seven diamonds after Morrie had donesome bidding of ..· his. own . Morrie won the trump in · dummy and ruffed a heart · high. Then he led a second · trump to dummy and noted that We st held lwo diamonds . Now Morrie decided that the simple play of ruffing out a club and playing trumps to squeeze Some students are injured when their bUs falls over a a bar of soap I let's wash these ::;:;:::::::;==.=== '' J.A.R." Conatruction Co . ... . Weter Lines. Footers, --~ Drains. All kinda of Ditching. · , 74 0 (]) lil We Got It Made Nashville, TN (J) Ill (jJ Trau.,a Canter Don't friqhten h'1m! I doL<bt if he's ever seen Before you hove a cookie, Hooqy, J his partner 1 who put hUn in 12-8-18 WEST and James Jacoby (!) Top Rank Boxing from lNG . Fomerly Dewitt' s JONES BOYSWATERSER· VIC~. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-387-0591. NORTH +A 10 6 4 .KJ7 • Q10 8 2 By Oswald Jacoby (1)700 Club 304-876-3388. . the 1938 National Championships . Morrie liked to bid as di.; ClJ Mama's Femily Jay becomes unbearable after he wins a 'New York 's Most Elgible Bachelor ' contest . Cor. Fourth and Pine 86 .Masterly slam play Vint's ego e11.plodes after he wins an 'Amateur Night' contest . ® Fall & Rise of R. Perrin & Heating Coli anytime 448-4637. Vena & 4 W.O. Ad1J frey lyons take a look at 'Venti' and ·Amityville 30.' 'TRICKS! Jacoby and James Jacoby +AQ>a hosts Neal Gabler and Jel- , 8 :30 D CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING The patients didn 't lik'e that nu rse because : she w~s always trying to do this . +AKJ97 3 ffi) Sneak Previews Co- " etc. Coli Bud, 304-468 · 1688. . Davlaon, Oswald (J) Billy Graham Cll Rise and Fall of the Third Reich . ® Magnum , P:l. ALLEYOOP' ----- · Framing, remodeling. roof· BEHWE DEAFEN BRIDGE Be WPB'I' 678-2711. L. To • THE RISE AND FAU OF THE THIRD REICH STEAMER. Water removal. ' ., fumhure cleaning. free asti- , 83 8 <lJ Cll Gripping Documonlary : SHIP HouMa moved or reised, baaements dug beneth houses. free estimatea, House Movers, Inc. · 304 - I Answer: EMPTY NEEDLE THEM Crusade SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 82 Ill (J) tar. IDoy 614-692-4086.) (nigM 81 4· 898-8206.) James owner. Jeep exc,llent condi- • AM-PM, Flron,.., V·l, auto, - · 12,781. ,171 Vollollobbllt, 4 dr•• outo.. AC. &unroof. 1:1,781. t878 ·-1i';n , 1'17 e.Emf! TELL YOU AIQ!iT OFF! •• r-.Y SEAMLESS Gi,JTTERS. Ono '7~ 11980. llt4-192·501S. •-o. iuNO'c:i. U,HI . 1878 Oldomobllo ltortlre M' OH, SURE - SUT piece custom flt your home. " Gueranleed. Advanced Gut- carpet Yesterday's Jumbles : ANKLE Jetfaraono (]) MOVIE : 'Absence of Malice' (]) MOVIE : 'MacArthur' (I) Emergency: Cenlral lfe~,. 60- Gooct- 1 ExCiveting. bate· men~a. footers. drivewaya, septtc tanks, landscaping . Autoe for Sale - - 4 opt~· - ~. '100. M169 AHtiiE'? 304-896-3802. dreo, 318 molor. runo good. •1 ,200. Coli 614-3888387. .. • 2.11 1 . tiiO ...... ~~ • ~--------- [ ~;- S;; ~';,I17rA '!' ~ 814-448· 1142 botweon ·• 7:00AM & 6:00PM . ~opd=,_ CI._,,::~a~ ..!~: ~~~=:-·1210. Coll :,;;:'-'!.._ 11.11.11 r~ fJ: Water Weill. CommerCial and Domeltic . Test holea. Pumpa Sales and Servite. 1977 Dodge Yo ton pickup 2-1880 Yomohllo MX-BO'o. goodaond .• •300oocll. Coli 44111 8 10 1 1878 Muotong turbo 1-_ _-_ _ _ _·- - - - - choagd. 4 opd. lrono. 1811 Triumph 110 Sportoez. . Cell 441· 7214. 11r trome••....._ t.om- - whool, tom o1ow11 8 ! ;;;; r:;:s;:::m--.'v - ~6-:r ·;..;, 1:. EIOIOH Llal1T Cet 216 hoe, doiers, crane, -: loadera, dump truck. Call • 1978 Joop 4•4. ox. conde, or t r - tor pickup truck. 814-4411-4063. I~ ~·~· ~~ - YIILL Tl115 DE5H LA!t!P PROVIDE 1867 Chevy truck. Call 614-38B·8370. 73 8:00. 304-675-2902. ~"· :~~ RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· . • 304-1175-2088 or 876 4680 . r (Answers tomorrow) tries to play the diplomat when the Chief asks his father to come and live with the family . ri8)nced roofing. ·i ncluding hot tllr epplicatio.n. carpenter. f!ilectrician. meson. Call your J II NMr. "D. D .. DTIJr I I I D (]) Tic Tee Dough ()) ESPN'o SportoWeek (I) Hogen's Horoea (J) Family Feud g Cll Mountaineer Baokotball'83 ® Wheel of Fortuna Ill <lJ Entertainment Tonight · - · ~ -~-~· 8i) One Day et a Time 8 :00 D (]) Gimmo a Break Nell l Henne, ponds, dltchea.' baeementl, ate. Cell 446· 1 • 4907. Carter & Evant ,.,; Tranaponation. I tr••· >1_1!!_ • 7 :30 romovol. Coll676 -1331. GET n Now arrange lhe CirCled letters 10 form the surprtse answer, as suggeslocl by ttoo ~ve cartoon. II <lJ People's Coun 'li 1974 Chovy pickup V. ton. 310 3 apd., good cond. Call 614-446-7619 . Hey, large bal11, flr.t cut- . ting, orchard never ·1 869 Joopotor, ,_honl· WM, f1 .50 bela. Cell ofllr cally oxcallonl, oound body. IAAVI H~~~ W~ ~ F & K Tree Trimming. stump IDOBOLYj Newshour (jJ Nowo 'SA.TISFI8D WITH PE.t.l~i~! ' houoe callo. Call 676·2398 or 448-2464. KJ K I 8 CIJ Wheel of Fortune (J) ® MacNoii/Lahrar I Wl>6 />.. BO'I, I RON'S Televi1ion Service. Specialiring in Zenith and Motorola , Quazer. and --- (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chorlio' a Angelo DOZER WORK By Te. 188>J F160, 4•4 cuotom 302. 48,000 mlloo. t4,700. 304-77.3·5167 or 773. 5978. Vary nlco Timothy l1oy tor Nlo. Lorge heovy Alao mlx•d griN logumo hoy. Storge 01 bolh Coolvtlo ondli!'tond. Gobel Anauo Form, Coolville. 8W·e87· 3838. 875· 2535. ®Over Eeoy • 7:00 D (]) PM M-Ine (f) Allaa Smith and Jones ()) SportoCenter (I) Carol Bumetl • Uaed lrucko, 1 8&7 Dodge . 84 Electricar· 200 to 221 Hybrid l.oghorn D200, >,4 lon, tlot bocl. V·B. & Refrigeration hent. In production. 843· dual whMII. cattle rackt. .304-876· 3717. 6185 otter 8 p.m. -------------------64 iews 'Pac 10' Basketball. (J) • (jJ ABC N G (I) <lD CBS Nowa (J) Bualneoa Report Coli bar. 1uto. transmluion. 1fter 4 p.m. JICkett, bibs, coveralls. insulated coverall• 127. &0, army clothing boob, allsi1ea rubber boots, regular · insulated. Sam Soverille's, East Ravenswood. Open Oh. tion . '78 Lw truck, VI convweion, bla1• wheelt, roll Registered Holstein Bull. 2 Registered AKC minature Datchund, black and ruSt. Born Nov.9 . Ready for Chrittmes. Alto Fawn Doberman pupplea. 304·863- mouth. $76 .00 firm. 304· 676-6654 alter 4pm. Chonnut ings, white bini face. Simca ehow Mddle with Regiatered AKC Dobermen puppies. · Fawn and rutt- ors. Call 614-446-2908. Rog. horH m1re. Sorrel gelding 4 whlto otock- 9 . 304·8113-8378. 1160. 138 TIIUtS, 10 C8anarti Junipers, 10 Obellia Aran· daflora. 6 Creeping Junip· ule Quarter Chrlatmes. Born November ()) 1983-84 Poe 10 Highllghta This show prev- ••• POOR KID. • I TUBOA 10 ·-·--...._....... tl Unicorn' a. power wagon, 4x4, wide 614-286-11522. AKC Mlnleture Daschund. I -a•. (f) Rifleman ME. I AI.REAPV HAVE A SIR I., SO SHE: TOOK OFF GUESS. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Coli 814·388·99119. Hand made doll housea with furniture, $65 .· Phone 614- THIN<;~, UNREQUITED I.OV!:, RAFAEL. .JOEY FE-I.. IN ~OVE Wlnl • Trucks for Sale Chriotmoo Spoclalo· 1979 Ford Courier Pl,l, 4 opel., 4 cyl.. 12,896. 1982 cor 379·2156. 63 MAKES YOU DO STRANEoE • Botlleotar Galoctlca · 6:30 . • (]) (I) NBC Niowo (]) MOVIE: 'The Loot Phone 446-38B8 or 446· 4477 Will pay top price for tobacco poundage. Call 614- femele. ell shots & trimmed. ~oth gOod natured. Female apayed. Your choice •76. THE' JUN61.5 I.II<E THAT! .JU!'T TAI!;ir OFF JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 2 block & con Dobo mole • 304 -676-15 78 or 676· 7896 . PB, tirea. runa good. 't800.00 or 62 Wanted to 81,1y Coli 814-245·!1878. New wood burning atove with firebrick ,$326 . each . PS, '76 Chry- Cordobo. good wortcing condition. For more information call 114·246- water Shipment Just Ar· rived . All fish ere quaren- sunroof, 4op.,low mile.ogo, 14,800. 304-882-3402 otter 5pm. now. priced 16.800. With dill< plowo • buoh hog In 9105. it ·your Xm11 with then get your peta & supplies at r1dio, Farm Equipment 8:00PM , Mon .- Sat.. Sun 2:00-B:OOPM. Now Soli· Riding mower, used 2 summers. 8400 . 614·247- 1100. ·• Jim. baby 839.99 ea., Fancy 614-949-3037. good. ro!··m:!e: l~kr:-::'w~=.t Purchase. Pearl Cockatiala For ule grave blankets . Call run1 814·9B6-4348 . 197 4 Comoro, outo., P.S .• wator) 112.00 ea. FREE Myotery Snail With Each Antiquea. oak furniture reproduction. misc . items. Uae our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels, Tuppers Plains. WHY WOUL.P SHe 1182. _M_a_r_c-um--R-oofi-_n_g_•_s_po_u_t-- ,.'. 1980 Ford Pinlo runabout. Upright plono, 304-11752451 . Freshwater Stingray 44.00, Snoflake Moray eel's tfreah· Spirit $75. Call 446-1642. ext. 380, 8 -4:30. CAnAIN' EASY textured ceilinga commer· cial and relidential, frH estimates. Call, 614-266· :, ""P"!._~~orb omp. :!:. caae and brand new bow. Alvarez mandolin with hard shell c ..a . Phone 30•-a---s. 61;143 before 8pm. 448-0198. Xmoo Prairie (I) <ID 3-2 -1, ContaCt ... .. Appliance: Service All makes model• rafrigeruora. weahen, dryers. ranges . compactora, dlahwashert, microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work, Oellia Refrigeration Co. Call ---~-·-··---- oo.. blk . Molly'o 2·.99. 27' mens1 0 speed bike Free (I) Utile HouM on the • model uted cars. Smith .B uick-Pontiac, 1911 Ea•t· ern Ave., Gallipolis, 4462282. 814 Neon Tetra'• .96 ea .• Green Swordtetl' s 2-.99, Red Wag Platy' a .69 ea .• Betta's1.90 614-256-6636 alter 5PM. ()) ESPN' o SldeU,... "' ' apecializing in built up roof. ·• · Call 814-388-9867. TOP CASH paid lor lale ~'!aj_ -~:~~~~;l::!l;!it Rt. 1 60 Evergreen Pet Shop. Call ... lng . 30 yo·aro ox-rionco. ~ _1_Zj8183 (jJN(1) MOVIE : ' Blue Lagoon' (f) Now Treuure Hurrt •• ., drum <let symcaae. : 0( ....~ ' ....., JACK"S TROPICAL FISH large upholstered chair like new, Hoover upright sweeper, electric broom, pictures & lamp. Call 446· 1!1. S.c of twin bedo·. Booro whlto French Provlnclool, Including Sturno ond Footer ".,.o.. Suzuki violin with hord oholl , - - - - - - - - - - Dragonwynd Cattery· Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Per· aien and Sieme•e kittens. a. Oak tables chairs. corner cupboards. buffets & etc. Wood World, 2606 Grand Central Ava .• Vienna. WV. usice ~~~ · t SWAIN ' AUC!ION & Fi,JRNITURE & Son . Coli 446-7785. 62 Oliva St .• Gallipolis . New & used wood & coal stows. 6 piece wood living room auhe with 8 inch flat arms M 57 Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. Engllah Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-3889790. Cabbage Patch type dolls, $25 undressed , 830 dresSed. Ca,JI .446-2847 . TV. A•klng 12. four ordlnory EVENING - - - - - ·· STUCCO PLASTERING - •' "\ rr "I , ·-;;_.,• n byHonnAmoldandBobloo Unacromblo lhooo lour Jumbloo, ona lotterlo toch aquare, to lomo 8:00 .(I)(I)IIJ.(I)CJD. ~§ ""'- ~ H 1 L_~C REsT KENNELS all breeds. Selling Jack Dog Food. 1 , .,~ 1111800v '\ n.eoo. 304-773-6167 or Home Improvements 'ftfti}Nl fi;),-1 ~THAT ICAAII8LED WORO QAIIIE . ~ ~ ~~· THURSDAY foot , seH contained. ahow81r. 81 Sentinei-Page-15 Television Viewing ....... Instruments fromHighwayOilonEulern · Ohio Six foot Coleman trailerwltn \ ~ CO¥er t300 . Topper for ., 1.l ohort bod pickup t76. 304- ....t 3717. 614-387-7220. S75 .5 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 9189 and up . Wood table with six chairs S4 26 to 8746 . Desk $ 11 0 up to $225 . Hutcl'les, $660. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bad complete with mattresses , S250. and up to S395 . Baby beds. S1 10. Mattresse1: or box springs, full or twin, $68. , firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo . in c luding utilities . Equal hou.s ing opponunity. Contact · Village Ma'nor Apts. tronoparont ·okyllght, now In box . Ten railroad bridge tiel, 81nx12inx12ft. 304-676- own . Call 614-246· 51 52 S375 .. L.omp• from $28 . to large fireplace $236 mo .. 0 ne 22 in .x48in. triple dome . .... ,14411-//llb . ' . -~:. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call tor paid . Call 446-1788. bdr .• stove & refrigerator.• -· · 614 245 9225 TV. exc. cond ., $250. Call Delben a. Bob Lawson 'a Christmas trees. 5' to 12' trees . Largo blue opruca & large scotch pine. All area churches discount. Acroas Christmas trees. All sizes & shapes. each. Cut your $525., Cabin on Raccoon Creelr 2 daytime. 7842 . child occaptable. 614-245- 2188 . 25" Quazar co lor console $285 . to $895 . Tables. $45 and up to $125 . Hide-abeds . $440 . and up to Recliners, S175. to 3 bdr. house Centenary area. total electric . Call 446- fool through 14 toot. Hogg • Zuopon, 304· 773·6664 Used J~ 20 Ditch whc;h trencher Frederi~ ... :\..,~ . Ohio . Call 1 - 614 _....., 1 bdr furn ished apt ., ca rpeted . locate d in town , $200 mo . plus utilties, wa 1 room $60 week for 1 person. S70 week for 2 persons. 1 room with water bed $30 a night. Call 4462501 . 1x6. h:S.Iength avtilable. 8 385-4535. Free Dolivory. Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (e:ctra heavy by Frontier) , $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofasandchairspricedfrom HOUSE FOR RENT to married couple. No pets, one 9162 . factory warranty. Call 614· Auto Parts & Acces.Ories a, 1983 79 Motors Homes & Campers ··~ ~ -------~ ·- price $636.95. ,Now only . , _/_ £. I 62•• $229 . Over &locked . Mull LUMBER - Rough cut, oak. _.-, ~~ ~ sell by Jon . 31 . 25 year poplar. 2x4. 2x8, 2x8.1x4. ·"'- 76 Dmmber 1983 'f& Building materiels block. brick. sewer pipes, windowa, lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, on denim motorial. Regular 1 _o_._c_o_ll_6_1_4_·2_4_5_·_6_1_2_1_ .~ ' December ln. 5 lug whoolo. Coli 448· 393"4. Ma~hi.,u . Free arm. 6 stretch stitches. 10 design stitches. blind hem, mend· ing stitch, monqgramS, diala-matlc buttori haler. Sews . • A.Nv a, • 2·H·16 snow A mud tires l r Chevy truck. Mounted on 4 HP •cropper. Seoro mini 304-675-6081 onytimo. bike like new $200, banjo good cond, $40 . Call 614_3_88_-9_9_69_._ _ _ _ , 5_5_ a _ui_ld_ln_ g_"_:_ _ ~a':': -~"1 ..~ delivered. New 1983 Nalco Sewing, - ~ ·Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 4462457 or 446-0332 . 0590 . Ph. 614-256-1216. ~ ~~~ •I . firewood Patch, home made fully drHMd," several to chooH from end cen be ord. .d, U& .OO. Four piocoo of uch piece of the Cepe Cod Avon collection t1. 76 , Phone ADO -ON Woodburning furnace, auto. controls, water heater included. Never uaad . '~ ', J \ c •.; l~ n~ i~'-'1i $250 per mo. $250 .dep. req . Call 446-4222 . 9 :305 :00. '>- 'TH~.. ~·v Dried Coli 304· 675 · 7771 . Call614-246·5267 a11or 6 . Dolls like the Cabbage "":: ~! 1'-' ex;, !f'~SN q-j~{'~'l/11 . ~~; ,rrc;;; water, blac ktoPc . r.o ad, btU!Iu'tiful 41 , ,_ ~'~ ~r A'I p,; '-' vlfg' 43 acres. barn, 15 minutes from ~ii"j)_ ; !-:... o f 'A ;r. ~~- . :-.. ·,v 35 acres at Rodney on W .T. ~-:'- " 64 Misc. MerchandiaeK ri_T_'N_'_C;;.;AR.;;,;;L;.;Y.:L;;E_,._ _ _ _ _ _ _::!.,;byrL:::.:arty!.l.::.:.: Wrlghl=:;- Washer, l.wn mower, stero , refrigerator & train lay-out . ' ·' - t SCM #1188¥ 54 Misc . Merchandise 'I TL Ohio "'' Farms for Sale 72 ACRE Farm, locate'd in < ft After a social worker is .h ospitalized. Trapper and Gonzo find themselves in- ACROSS 1 Passage Caesar 37 Loser the works 29 - to DDE (Forster) 32 Santa's . helper 33 Japanese' ·statesman 3t "The piper's son" 35 Shower gift 31 Particle 38Moment 39 Different to German river U Crystal-gazer Dl\ILY CRYPTOQUOTE-:- Here's how to work it :· AXYDLB~AXR II LONGFELLOW One l etter simp1y stands for another. I n thjs sampl e A is used for the t hree L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Sin gle letter~ ... apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES e EZWC Loncelol' (I) Nlghtllne 27 Cake in India" Y F LX · X Z R NY B ~ Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 C1J MOVIE : 'Splh lmogo' ()) NFL'o Orootool MoJ mento: 'Baat Ever Ouertorbocko' 12:00 (f) Bumo • Allen (J) MOVIE : 'Sword ot ' 23 Heavenly sight 30 Silly one 24 Egg dish 31 Wheat Z5 Middling 36 Modem 29 "A - to volved in the world of teen~ prostitute$ . (Rl (60 min .l C1J Lotonlght America (JDM•A•S•H .. flrDl Nlghtll~o Yesterday's Answer EZW ER JW XZI\NYB . JW VWRVYW Y AS W PYRE Z W X. .. KFBW EZWC FHW XWHQW . - PYFHWDPW .. ER · UAE '- KWFD.E . BFHHR4·- Yeslenlaf'• Cryplaquot..: TilE ONLY PEOPLE WHO SEE:loe· ·. TOHAVENO'I'HINGTODOWITIITHE EDUCATION OF , CHilDREN ARETHEPARENTS.-G .K.CHESTERTON Till; :. ~ .. -o( �' Marauderettes beaten Record deer kill Story on Page 7 story on Page 3 Chair Sale · Twin, full, king and queen ' bed sizes in sol1ds and patterns. Sheet blankets inccluded. For-that extra special person' Sale prices on all of our cha1rs. -Wall-Away Recliners S8.99 S14.49 S16.99 S18.99 -Wood Rockers -Swivel Rockers -Rocker/Recliners - Super Chairs UTILE BOYS' Sweater Sale SALE BOYS' 'Lee Men's & Boys' Wear -Sizes for Teens and Ladies . -100% Acrylic: Knits -Solids and Patterns -Danskin and Springfoot quality •Van Heusen Dress Shirts •Flannel Sport Shirts oKnit Shirts and Velours •Boys' Wrancler Jeans •Boys' Winter Jackets •lien's Corduroy Jaans •lien's Winter Jackets oCarhartt Work Clothes •Tube Socks oBic Ben lsulated Coveralls •Men's Dress Sicks ·•Boys Shirts oMen's Qui~ lined Flannel Shirts $359 SALE PRICED F~OM ONLY 200/o Save 2oPA> · •, $ CLOCKS LEE JEANS ......... S14.88 121.95 LEE JEANS ......... '15.88 . Sa;e The quality yarn f Hallmark Stationery Boxed stationery Regularly 12.00 to note paper- thank-you 14.50 - sale priced. ~rds. Wintuk Yarn LITILE Gl RLS' Sleepwear Sale Pajamas, gowns and nitesh1rts in knits and bruhed nylon. Co'mplete range of little girls' sizes. Reg. 18.00 to 122.00 Sale Priced $6 3 ~ to $}7 59 ~ H~t'l" WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP)- The Putnam County Circuit Court jucy In the rape and robbery trial of a Point Pleasant physician took today off and ,will return SatUrday, when the defense ts ·scheduled to begin Its case. The state rested Its case against Dr. David L. Carr, 40, on Thursday with temlffioily·lhar semen found l!ftl\evictlm's home matched blood and saliVa samples taken from the defendant. Carr Is accused of raping a Putnam County woman Jan. 8 af!er injecting her husband with a sleep-Inducing drug. The doctor also Is charged with two COIHits of armed robbery In the theft of $30 from the couple's home. Following Thursday's testimony, Judge James 0. Holliday recessed the trlal until Saturday, Defense lawyer John Anderson, who maintains that the prosecution's case re(lts soley on circumstantial evidence, said Carr will take the stand in his own defense. . State pollee Sgt. Fred Zaln testified Thursday that semen found on bedsheets, panties and tissues In the woman's home, and saliva found on a . cigarette nearby, were consistent with the defendant's blood and saliva. Zaln saki that Carr's blood and saliva 'ylelded "blood grouping characteristics that are consistent with the evidence found at the victim's hOme." He said 8.6 percent of the population would have the same "genetic markers" as those in the evidence. Under cross-examination Zain agreed that the semen deposits were also consistent .with the blood ol the victim's husband. "As far as who deposited the semen on the sheets, I have no Idea." Zain said. "The husband could have." Assistant Prosecutor O.C. Spaulding satd the couple had told pollee that they had not had Intercourse for a week prior to the incident. · The woman testified earlier this week that she and her husband were awakened by a masked intruder who held a gun .on them, drugged her husband and bound him with medical tape, and then raped her. The woman said the man performed oral sex on her In the kitchen, forced her to Perform oral sex on him, and then took her back to the bedroom where he raped her. Carr, whose wife's family owns the house and who had met the woman · earlier, was arrested several days later. POllee said he was traced through his car. He later was released on bond but was jalled after being arrested in August on second, unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which has not go'ne to trial, he Is accused of raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman told pollee that a man In a Cadillac picked her up, pulled a gun and then drove her to a remote area where he assaulted her. Cart has been held In the Putnam County Jall since his secoJld arrest. . . · " tt uli•l·"' H.•Pt" Hu~ll.l\• H.•ppl HlllirlJI'' ••~PP' Huliol.l)' H.1pp1 Hulid.!)~ H.1 11P, Hllidlli ~ Pre-Teen Coordinates Blouses - Knit Tops - Skirts- BlazersSlacks - Cords - Lee Jeans. REG. REG. REG. REG. 39 Skein Sale Junior Blouses 514.00 ............. SALE 511.19 '19.00 ............. SALE 515.19 '25.00 ............. SALE '19.99 '30.00 ............. SALE '23.99 Sale Holiday savings on Jr. blouses by Third Generation, Under· ground Shirts and Stuffed Shirts. , Dress blouses, casual and . ') sporty styles. . · Jr. sizes S, M, L and 5 to' 15. Reg. 112.00·...... Sale 19.59 Reg. '17.00 ..... Sale 113.59 Reg. 124.00 ..... Sale '19.19 Reg. 129.00 ..... Sale '23.19 Girls' Tops Sweaters, knit tops, blouses, flannel shirts and turtle needs. little girls' sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7to 14. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 16.00 ........ Sale '4.79 '9.00 ........ Sale 17.19 113.00 .....Sale '10.39 117.00 ..... Sale '13.59, w ~. Tree Ornaments . Collectible Keepsake ornaments. Come in and ' se~::~ul2o% ' 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper May25: "Stayedhome,justdon'tfeelllkego!ng.Just can't walt till this kid is gone." May 28: "Couldn't sleep, cramps, do really have infection as well as being pregnant." ~xam!natm After reading .those entries, Story cross-examined Gerard. Story asked Gerard if he took notes. Gerard said yes. He was asked if he had read the notes since. Gerard said no. Story bad Gerard re-read portions of statements made by Spencer ptior to the trtal. --story asked if all the statements given by the defendant were v2rbatlm or if part of It was ·paraphrased. Gerard said that some was verbatim and some was paraphrased. Story asked him if the jury wlllbeableto determine what was verbatim or paraphrased. Gerard answered no. . · Gerard said he wrote the first stater/tent at the hospital In front of the defendant, but added that he left the room for a few minutes. Story asked if Gerard offered to let the defendant write her own statement and Gerard answered no. He Prosecution rests in doctor's trial Sale Solids and variegated colors. 3\'z ounce skeins. Genuine Red Heart hand knitting yarn . $1 Diary contents In the diary, read aloud by Gerard, Spencernotedon ' Women's sizes 6 to 20 and 30to 42. Lee and Wrangler quality! Baggtes, stra1ght legs and wide wale styles. 11.69 COATS AND CLARK 1 Your Choice $}988 Corduroy Jeans j Sale! ~. Select a genuine cowhide calculator · clutch in burgundy or macintosh or Choose a suede checkbook clutch with your personal monogram in assorted colors. . :.. I Feb. 9, 19&3, "Went to unemployment office. Weighed myself and weighed 130 pounds. Wonder what Cheryl Is doing?" It was pointed out that the defendant had a frlend named Cheryl as well as a sister. However, the Sister spelled her name Sheryl. , On March 26, "Cheryl called and Steve R. was In Tartan with Julie Gibbs. Who cares. I'll get revenge." On March 28, "Everyone knows I am pregnant,wish Cheryl would keep her mouth shut." Aprll4: "Neverreallywent:Othedoctor,Illedabout infection." Aprll13: "IwasgoingtorunwithJudyjustd!dn'tfeel llkelt. All I weigh Is 135pounds.Beelghtmonthsthe17, just another month. Hope I can handle the delivery." May 17: "Today !s'9UJ month, any day now." May 18: "Took Mon to doctor. later Judy and I went shopping atK-Mart. Told monaboutourMyrtleBeach trip, can't walt." May22: "WenttoJudy'stoshopforbeachtrip.Can't walt to go It will be great." May 23: "Stayed home. Later Mom and I went to see Mickey, Sherman and Benjie. Want baby to come getting very tired of it." The prosecution rested Thursday in the case of Pamela Spencer In Meigs County Common Pleas Court after prosecutor's investigator Paul Gerard concluded readings of Spencer's diary. Spencer, ·23, Syracuse, ts charged with !nvoluntaJy manslaughter In the .death of her newborn son on or about last May 29. All portions of Spencer's diary that were read were allowed as evidence except one 5ect!o~ written on '' March26. Defense attorney Steven Stocy objected to all portions of the diary. Story felt the diaries had no bearing on the case . Story claimed in his opening statements that the defendant was natve. Prosecutor Frederick Crow III said In his opener that he was going to show that Spencer was not naive. Judge Charles Knight overruled Story's motion and allowed for all entries, save the March 26 section. -~~-;:.;:·; -,.~~.: i·· i· ,ji"·~i·'l"·i"·i~·~ · ·;·"~"~·~ ~i i~,.i~., ;.~ i" - ---T J ii LADIES' By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Writer · LeatherClutches with color tops ..... sug 11.89 Grey with color tops ..... '1.49 P\ed Heart ~ 125.00 ROLF'S For that extra gilt - Springfoot q.uality. Boys sizes 7 to 14, men's s1zes 9 to 15. Plenty of school colors. 11.59 White . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES ON QUALITY Howard Miller Clocks Start A Family Tradition! 119.95 Sweaters .... '15.60 . 124.95 Sweaters .... '19.40 126.95 Sweaters .... 121.00 · 129.95 Sweaters .... 123.30 e ellttne aty State rests following diary readings 119.95 TUBE SOCKS GRANDFATHER S, M, L and' XL sizes 1n s l i po~ers . coat styles and ~ests. You'll please him with a sweater gift and you'll ·save during this Christmas sa le. . Prewashed blue denim straight leg style. Boys' slim d regular sizes 8 to 12. Student sizes 26 to 30, lengths 30 to 36. MEN'S &BOYS' SALE SWEATERS ' • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 9, 1983 Copy•ighlocl 1983 JEANS (o MEN'S Voi.32,No.I09 • •• e All the popular sizes and colors. Entire sefection Hallmark candles included. Sale Continues Leg Warmers -Little Boys' Shirts & Tops -Children's Coats & Snowsuits -Ladies' Dresses -Girls' Dresses -Little Pbys' Coordinates ~Ju'nior Lee Coordinates -Ladies' Blouses -Ladies' Jeans Reg. s10.00 .... Sale, s7.99 Reg. s12.00 .... Sale s9.59 " Reg. s1s.oo .. Sa.le s11.99 Save Sale Continue on: -Women's & Jr.'s Coats V-necks, cardigans and crew neek styles by Tom Sawyer and . Wrangler. Sizes: 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. ·h S9.49 Blankets ........... S7.19 &, .S15.99 Blankets ..... S11.59 Bl~nkels ..................... S13.59 & S19.99 Blankels ..... S15.19 Christmas Sale Prices Hallmark Candles Our entire stock Christmas sale priced. Ovals - roonds · oblongs. Big selection of sizes in solids and patterns. Story on Page 8 Page5 Christmas Sale! · TABLE COVERS Blanket Sale! Child support Weekly sermonette ~ -~ EACH • . Th e. Npc _') rr ~' . ·. rG.J BUlLETIN A Wood County, W.Va. circuit coun judge ruled this morning that Undsey Taylor, 34, Mlnersvllle, wW undergo fun her psyschlatrlc lesllng at Weston District Guidance Center In Parkersburg. Judge Donald Bla.ck granted a prosecutor's request lor additional evaluation. No tbne Hmit was set on Taylor's testing, Black said. Extradition f, proceedin~ underway -D ~ co \JJ\SDOM L..L-1.-'-'L __ \:) e:-r ";"£. r NOI t h or Sve.'tig t h . GRENADA \N'S DOM ANb - LEBANON ~e -tter thof\ Weo ?O ns ,. a t ,.'#E. C)Uf\)oci .,t ) was asked If he recorded the statement and Gerard enswered no. He was asked if Sheryl asked If Pam should have an attorney. Gerard said he didn't recall. Story asked if sheriff's investigator Gmy Wolfe was c,ordial when he went to the hospital with Gerard to talk to Pam. He also asked if Wolfe put his finger In Spencer's face and accused heroftyingtohim. Gerard said Wolfe was only being firm. Story asked Gerard if the defendant said the baby cried and Gerard answered no. Story also asked if Spencer described the sound. Gerard said yes, but added that Gerard didn't put it in the statement. Gerard also identified pictures he took of the car in which 11\e baby .,vas allegedly_born. Thecar!sowned by Spe!lL'E'r. The pictures showed the !nslde of the car, the back seat, the door on the driver's side and the exterior of Geraldine Spencer's trailer. Gerard said that there was no blood in thefrontofthecarnoronpapers that were In the open glove compartment. Story asked Gerard if he tape-recorded any of the statements and Gerard'answered that he did not have one to take. (Continued on page 12) MIXED GROUP - Supporlers of Reagan mix wtth protestors as they wlllt for the President's arrlv.al outside the Indiana Convention Center In 0~ W~Ar . Indianapolis. More than 250 people waited peacefuUy for a glimpse of the President, who came to town to speak to the National Fonun on Excellence In Education. (AP Laserphoto). PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - A hearingwasunderwaythls morning in Wood County Circuit Court for a Meigs County man charged with aggravated murder. Thirty-four year old Lindsey Taylor of Minersvllle ts charged with the October shooting death of Danny . Wayne Melton of Canton. Melton's body was found In an unoccupied mobile home in Sutton Township last Oct. 10. Authorities say the deceased had been shot in the head and that the body had been there several days. Taylor was arrested by Meigs County officials Oct. 14 outside of Parkersburg. Since that time, he has been detained in the Wood County Jail. Upon the request of his courtappointed counsel, James Bradley. Jr. of Parkersburg, Taylor underwent a psychological examination at Weston State Hospital. The examination was ordered by Wood County Judge Donald Black. Bradley contends Ta)I.I<J_r is not 'Who-d one~ , It • '?• GaII•Ia JUry • t d • d ~~~:t~~onc~;::~~~~ntb DlUS ect e,:~£~Jn~~~~~~~ make a LADIES' Sweater Sale Cardigans, pullovers and vests. Soli~s and prints. Misses sizes: S thru XL Extra sizes: 40 thru 46 to 135.00 Reg. '15.00 Sale Priced $1199 To S2J99 - SALE MEN'S SALE! LADIES' Winter Pajamas Brushed tricot, flannel, knit, thermal knit, brushed nylon. Sizes S thru ~~~~ed From XXL and 32 thru 48. $879 GALLIPOLIS - While both the body, the prosecution charges, by 'I\Yyman?" Addressing fue credib!llty of his prosecution and defense agreed the placing it In a 4().foot deep well star witness; Cain continued, "Shirmurder of Barbara Twyman re- ·located on an abandoned 111ral ley Furst has been very frank and presented a great "Who-Done-It?," mobile-home lot near Allee Road. sincere... she has spent hours on the Points to links their answers to that question - as stand, baring her soul.'' .witness Throughout his closing argurevealed In their closing argillllents . "The defense has tried to establish - were in direct opposition as the ments, Cain pointed to "links" that, \\ that Shirley Furst dominated, he said, connected Lee to the March nine-day murder trial of Charles possessed and turned Lee Into an 20 incident. Lee ll, 17, Point Pleasant, ended agent of some sort ...when the truth Cain charged that throughout the Thursday afternoon. was, the domination was the other trtal, the defense had tried to ''cloud The eight-woman, four man jury way around," argued Cain, · "the . the Issue" by using a "shotgun was given the case at 4 p.m., after hearing closing arguments and approach to establish reasonable defense Ms tried to Imply that she commltted the crime.'' being charged by Common Pleas doubt" In the case. "But It was Shirley Furst who "The defense has portrayed Judge Richard c. Roderick. The came forward with the Information, jury studied thecaseuntU 9:00p.m. , Shirley Furst .. (!hi! key prosecution who volunteered the gun, who when they adJourned and were witness) ... throoghout the tl1al," cooperated with the sheriff's of· sequestered by the court In an area Cain said, "as an ImmOral womanflee," said Cain . motel for the night. The jury was ... nmning around with all these Offering jealouSy as a motive for scheduled to continue deliberations guys.''' the crime, Cain referred to a . "They have charged her with at9a.m., today. segment of several hours of taped Ca11!ng the shooting delith of the contributing to the delinquency of a conve!'Satlons betWeen Lee and 17->:N"-old 'l'wyiJ\IUI a "ifiii!SOliM! minor," Cain added, "and clouded Furst played to the Jury earlier this crtme," GaUia County Plosecutor the · case with testimony week. Joaepb L. Cain . said In hls tlnaJ ' about ...sucker-bltes... by listing the "Remember when he told her, 'If names of men she may have statement to the Jury that the real you had taken me seriouSly It never seen ... and whether or not she Issue of the case Is " ...who done It?" would have happeiled' ," the GaWa rubbed Olarlle' s leg at a party." · 1belltateaDeges that on March~, Prosecutor said. "Re took his "None of that 1s the Issue," cain Tw:yman wu ~ twice- once In jealous frustration's and anger out the bead, once In the chest- by LEe, asserted, ''Tile BOle Issue lr. did. on Barbara Tw:yman." wbo, subsequently dlspoled of the Charles Lee kill Barbara Flannel Work Shirts Plenty of colorful plaids in all sizes: long tailes, two pockets. Excellentqudlity S, M, . L and XL sizes plus tails in M, L and XL sizes and bigs and tails in 2X, 3X and 4X sizes. Men's •11;95 Flannels ...'14.36 Men's '18.95 Flannels ...•15.16 . Men's '19.95 Flamels .. '15.96 . Men's 521.95 Flalllels .. $!7.56 I 'I ,, j • "Marsha Lee (Charles Lee's mother) testified that on the night of his arrest her son told her he felt •morally responsible' for the death of Barbara. Twyman," Cain concluded. "I ask you to hold him legally responsible for the death of Barbara Twyman." Arguing for the defense, attorney Barbara Wallen called the .case a "'Who-Done-It' that would baffle Agatha Cluistie." "But, unfortunately," she added, "we are not dealing with fiction." "Charles Lee n Is on trial simply because of what Shirley Furst told the sheriff's office," Wallen continued. "And,' we learn at a very early age that the best way to get something off. yourself Is to blame someone else." Referring to the LEe- Furst taped coversatlons, Wallen said, "I hope you listened beyon\l the words ... the majortty of what you ·heard was Shirley Furst covering her rearend ... she knew she was being taped ... knew those tapes would be played before a jury." ·'Macho acts'' Wallen called the alleged conies- slons Lee made on the tapes the act of a "tittle boy" acting "Macho." . "Charlie was trying to say what Shirleywantedhertohear." The defense · attorney argued Furst had "conditioned" Lee to respond to her as she pleased by "rewarding that behavior." "And, she threw in a little sex on the side," Wallen said. Later In her closing argument, Wallen charged that the prosecution's own case " ... proves Charles Lee is Innocent." Detail statements The defense detailed prosecution witness·· statements that Indicated the earliest Twyman could have died was 2:10p.m., on March 20. "But, accordingtoShirleyFurst," Wallen added, "Lee arrived at her home at 2:15 p.m." Wallen estimated the traveling time between Ewtngton, where the homicide . allegedly took place, and Georges ,.Creek Road, where Furst resides, at ' between one-half hour to 4~ minutes." She then pt>lnted to "lapses" of "three-to-four" hours thatdayln the (Continued on page 16) Celeste's office the first week of November. Taylor will be returned to Meigs County when Gov. Jay R1lckefeller's office issues a West Virginia governor's warrant. New building program eyed GALLIPOLIS- Tentative steps toward establishing a building program in the Gall!a County Local School District took shape Thursday night when the board of education autharlzed Superintendent Gacy Toothaker to assist in getting a bond rating. Toothaker wUI accompany the board's bonding attorney - H.C. "Buck" Niehoff of Peck, Shaffer & Wllllams, Cincinnati- to Moody's rating service in New York, somettm<' in January. The meeting between themselves and Moody's Is still being set up 'Qy Nleboff, Toothaker told the board. He also recommended that BOOFd President Fred Dee! join the (Continued on page 16) . • •• • � 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 8, 1983 grate sismondo