https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/017d855a3c1b46202f089381dc7e6b94.pdf 9184aba19074e11bd69d035617ac1c16 PDF Text Text • Tuelday, November 29, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ·Recovery could be bad for some Marriage licenses Three marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court. Issued licenses were David Lee Vance, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Etta Noel Kelly , 16. Racine: Theodore Carl Flsher,27, Pomeroy, and Deanna C)Jristlne Baker, 24, Rt. 1, Long Bottom: Theron David Workman, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Donna Marie Floyd, 30, Pomeroy. NEW ORLEANS (AP~ - The economic n'COVery has.n't trickled down to many of the nation's clUes, according to municipal leaders who worry that the focus on the country's improved fiscal health could take the spotlight off urban woes. ''I don't think it's just Congress and the admlnlstratlon that's a long way from responding to the pecul- I Area deaths ' Oswell Durham Mr. Bradford was a member of the Worthington Church of Christ and was a life member of the ~attonal and State Auctioneer Associations . ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the RutherfordCorbin Funeral Home 515 High St., Worthington, with Dale Pennock officiating. Friends may call at the funeral h!>me from 7to9thlsevenlng andonehourprlortotheWednesday services. Memorial contributionS may be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Heart Association. Oswell E. (Odd) Durham, 70, Route 1, Mlddieport.died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. HewasbornAug.27,1913atQulck, W. Va. , a son of the late Fred H. and Virgie Mullins Durham. He was also preceded In death by his stepmother, Ethel Durham; a daughter, Barbara Jean Durham-in infancy, and two brothers, Osburn and Warren Durham. Mr. Durham was a retired coal miner, a veteran of the u.S. N'avyln World War II and had worked as a riverman for the T. G. Kenny Dredging Co. at Charleston, W.Va. SuJVtv!ng are his wife, Freda M. Clyde Stewart Bailey Durham; daughters and Clyde Dayton Stewart, 69, Balley sons-in-law, Daisy M. and Larry Hanson, Port Lavac, Tex.; Char- Run Road, Pomeroy, died Monday lotte J. and Noble lrnoi, San Veigia, at Mount Cannel East Hospital in Calif.: Sandra Kay and Jerry Columbus. He was a son of the late John and Holfrn'!JI, Corpus Christl, Tex.; Jodee Jay and Harry Atkinson, Jennie Goble. Hewasalsoprecedj'd Buford, Ga.; a son and daughter-In- in death by two brothers, William law, Edward E. and Beatrtce and Donald Stewart, and .a son in Durham, HarriSburg, Pa.; a son, infancy. A retired coal miner, Mr. Stewart Troy M. Durham, Route 1, MiddleIs survived by a sonanddaughter-inport; eight grandchlldren; one law, Haroid and Joan Stewart, greal-grandchild; sisters and a daughter and son-in-law, Obetz; brothers-in-lawElolse and Leslle Judy and Richard Thompson, Siders, New Haven, W.Va.; Helen HaColumbus; four grandchlldren, and Bill Hunter, Vinton; Katie and rold, Jr., and Timothy Stewart, HaroW Tucker, Tampa, Fla.; Leta and Ernest Jones, Dexter; Loretta Richard Thompson, and Tammie and Ronald Taylor, Mt. Holly, N.J.; Shroyer, all of Columbus, and three a sister, Bernice Mullins, Tucson, great-grandchildren. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. Ariz.; a brother and sister-in-law, Jack and Ruth Durham, Boise, Thursday at the Rawlings- CoatsIdaho. A number of aunts, uncles, Blower Funeral Home with Rev. cousins, nephews and nieces also Mark Seevers offlctating. Bllflal will be in the Bradford Cemetery. survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. ' Friends may call at the funeral Friday at the Rawlings- Coats- home from 2 to ~ and 7 to 9 p.m. BiowerFuneralHomewlththeRev. Wednesday. Theron Durham officiating. Buriai will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. NEW OWNER - Carl Platter Is the new ownerolthe Mark V Store in Middleport. Platter purehased the business 1rom Vance Johnson of Jomsoo Super Markets Inc., GaDipolis. The new ~ess. now known as the C.K. Super Market, is located at the corner of North Second and MDI Street. 1be store will undergo extensive remodeling after the first of &he year. Bucky Walters wiD serve as store manager and Jolm Russell, a recent graduate of National School Meat CUtting, Toledo Is the butcher and Ruth Farmer is head clerk. 1be b!Jsiness will ofler the same services as in the past. The market has been in the same location for the past 43 years. Pictured 1-r are Carl Platter and William (Buclly) Walters. Local briefs: Woman hurt in mishap A Pomeroy woman is in stable condition at Holzer Medical Center Monday after being injured when her car smashed into two cement sidings on the Ravenswood Bridge. Transported to HMC by Meigs EMS was Joann Weyersmiller. 48, 409 Spring Ave. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported the woman was heading north on Ohio 338 to. the bridge when she lost control of her vehicle on the roadway. Thevehlclewent into the otHer lane and hit the concrete siding. It then croSS€il into the other lane and struck another siding. The car sustained heavy damage in the 1: 10 p.m.. accident. Money suit fded in court . A suit in theamountof$1,XO,oo:JwasfiledlnMeigsCountyCommon Pleas Court by Paris R. Hess.and Robin R. Hess, Rt. I, Middleport, against James King, Minersvillo:>- and Jeffers Coal and Excavating, Pomeroy. The suit alleges on Dec.18, 1981 about 4 p.m. the defendant, James King, negligently operated his construction vehicle and otherwise 'iolated his duty to exercise ordinary care by causing an oil rig to violently jerk off base causing Paris Hess, plaintiff to !all about 15feet. The plaintiff alleges that he suffered injuries to his hlp, back, legs and other parts of his body, permanent and dlsabillng ln nature, severe Pain and mental anguish since that time and will suffer In the future. King was an employe of Jeffers Coal and Excavation, Pomeroy, The plaintiff further charges that he is unable to transact his usual earning capacity and the earning capacityoltheplaintlffhas been diminished. may call9 p.m. at the funeral Friends home from 3: ~to Thursday. Final pickup this week iar!ty of this recovery," saldSt.Paul Mayor George Latimer on Monday at the opening of the 60th annual National League of aues convention. "Ith!nkit'ssharedby a lot of us who haven't really come up with an aUernat!ve program." The league has pollcy positions on economic recovery and national budget deficits, which members are expected to reaffirtn In the closing business session on Wednesday, They want the costly federal entitlements - principally Social Security and federal pensiOns brought under control. They want defense spending to grow more slowly. They want federal tax bikes If necessary,ln Ught of widespread city_tax increases. • But the resolutions committee, which Latimer heads, recognJzes that theSe remedies look at the big picture and only ask the federal government to look more closely at local impact of natlonai policies. Seattle Mayor CharleS Royer, president of the league, said, "While there are signs of an economic recovery, it is Impossible to be certain about .Its Impact on the nation's ctties In light of the .a dded responsibit!es .that have been passed to the cities by state and federal goverhments ... and the spector of long term fo:>-derai deficits continuing to chill both private and publlc investment .... ' WARMERS Warm ~nit leg warmers in solids, stripes and prints. Sizes for Little Girls, PreTeens, Juniors and Misses. More than 575 appllcatlons have been taken In Gallia and Meigs Counties In the first three weeks of the Home · Energy Emergency Assistance Program, according to the GaDia-Me!gs Community ActionAgency. Gallia-Meigs CAA is the administering agencyforthefederallyfunds program designed to heip eligible low-Income households meet the hlgh cost of winter heating. The emergency program provides assistance to eligible applicants facing utility shut -off or those w1th a ten-day or less fuel supply. favor of the tax at a later time. Favoring the measure were GouncUrnenJackSatterfieid,Horky &ndGUrnore. Sincefourafflrmative are required on a first reading and onlyfourcouncU members were present, the measure failed . Maximum one-time benefit is ~ per household. ·Eligible applicants for both programs must fall below the 150 percent Federal Poverty Income Guidelines of $7 .~for a one person household plus $2,520 for each additional member in the household. Applications for the regular HEAP program are available at Community Action Agency Offices, County Welfare Departments, Senior Citizens Centers, Post Offices, Banks and other Social_ Service Agencies In both counties. Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine, has begun work on a $239,119.50 HUD project on about flve acres of land owned by Middleport Village, situated along Hartinger Parkway in Iower Middleport. Hemlock, Inc., was the low bidder among seven ~~~ bidding on the project and the company's bid was accepted by -- Middleport Village Council on Nov.' 14. However, the bid was subject to review and recommendation by Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz. Mayor Hoffman said Monday night that Fultz had recolfl11lended that the Hemlock Co. bid be accepted. Floyd G. Browne Associates, the village's engineering firm, had also recommended acceptance •. Gallipolis Business CollP.ae "'0 Gallipolis, OH. Admitted Shelly Proffitt, Nancy Neulzling, Syracuse; Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; K!mberlee Mayle, Long Bottom. DisCharged - WUUarn Snouffer, Rose Brown, Merle Douglas. f0111and; Hunters get 588 Meigs Game Protector Keith WoodS reports that the deer kill in the county on Monday, the firSt day of the gun season. totaled at least588 with !bat number being registered , tluW&h cheek points. 446-4367 ~ ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS In our--"November 30, 1983 "Good Gift ld• at" aclverlllemenlt on page I. we have In· COI'I'eCIIy d••c•lb•d the quan1111•• of the 111 pie ornamentL Correct clelcrlptlon 1houkl read: "12 APPLE ORNAMENTS" We regret any Inconvenience thll may have ce~~~••d our Cll.-omerL Gallla-Melgs CM Outreach and HEAP staff are avaUable to assist people file applications at the central office in Cheshire, theGallia County · Outreach Office at 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Outreach Office on the ground floor of the courthouse in Pomeroy. Application deadline for the regul_ar HEAP program is Jan. 31, 1984. For more information, residents are to call446-0611, 367-7341 in Gall!a County and 992-5605 or 992-6629 in Meigs County. of tbe Hemlock Co. bid. The company has begun work near the site and are preparing for the installation of water lines as the first step. Other phases of the job tnclude installation of storm and sanitary sewers, sidewalks, streets and curbings. The approxirrulte five acres is earmarked !or housing units. Eastern Avenue. Next door to Pizza Hut .448-4113 I ~~S~t-~R~•a.=W~75~-0~2~-04~7~28=================~ ve&erans Memorial Hospital Improvements. Meigs County received a grant from the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency to upgrade falling sewage disposal systems In Tuppers Plains in the amount of $281,010 whUe the county's share Is $49,500. The engineer's estimated cost of the project is $336,660. The grant will cover &'i percent of the construction costs and the residents will payl5percentofthelr . individual construction cost. Cost to property owners will range from $100 to $1,oo:J each, depending on the seventy of each problem. U the cost ofthetotalproject is less the cost to residents would be less. The grant funds will cover approxlmate)y 25 percent of the cost of the design and 85 percent of the cost to construct sewage disposal Improvements. Landfill road discussion Meeting with the commissioners Tuesday were Larry Hunt and . Stanley Hunt of Abundent Life Caol Co. concerning the maintenance of the road to the Iandfill which is being (Continued on page 14) ~ . • Friday, December 2 . . ' Now that we're settled in our new offica, it's high time we celebrated. You're invited. Just pop in any time on our special OPEN HOUSE DAY. Share our treats. Take home our giveaways. And register for our door prize. You could win, but you won't if you don't stop in. See you therel ~150,999 !loltMII s..:- ~ ~ : - 11111\,1 [='=i:f===== = . : . .,............... Arbaugh Ill . : - .•. • ~·······················' • 1 . Weatherman/ Addition ..• • ==""A Addition t • -..: '= •· • : ~P~-r E : ~==='-'==9 "'"q:. z................:cc,.;~C:: ~ : ~==~5~-~R=·~6~8~1rJ~~§==l~~~l>"•l ~~ ~- i f-1~~: .. :. .. : .. ............. to. "" "' Mother, brother testify in Gallia ·01urder ·trial GALLll'OLIS- Betty Twyman, rnately 10 minutes, she testified. "What we know is that Barbara mother of the victim, was the first person to testify in the trial of · Twyman was at home, alive that day at 12:ll p.m. Is that correct?." Charles Lee II, 17, Point Pleasant, who stands before Gallla County King asked. "Yes," Mrs. Twyman Common Pleas Court charged w1th replied. During testimony, Mrs. Twyman murder in connection with the ·said she returned home at 2: lOp.m. shooting death of 17-year-old Barsaid she found her daughter's She bara 1\vyman, Rt.1, Ewington. Buckeye Hills school jacket - and Mrs. Twyman, began to cry when -her purse beside It- on Barbara's asked by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain to Identify a 'bed. She added her daughter would have needed the jacket due to the photographed portrait of herdat,!ghter entered by the state as its first cold weather and that she always · piece of evidence. "That's my wore it. Mrs. Twyman told King she gave daughter," Mrs. Twyman said. her daughter permission to stay out The teen-ager's body was found untU6p.m. April 6 in a well off Alice Road on an A phone bill listed to Mr. and Mrs. abandoned rural mobile-home site. Twyman, presented as evidence by She had been shot twice, according the state, was identified by the to coroner's reports - once in the mother. chest and once in the head. She had The prosecution witness told the been misslng since March 20. Testimony by Mrs. Twyman · court she phoned Johnson, who she said told her he had not seen lasted for nearly an hour. During questioning by Cain, the Barbara. She also called Lee's home woman toW the court she and her In Point Pleasant. In cross-examination, King asked .husband had attended church the Sunday that her- daughter disap- If Lee told her that he had not seen peared. Her son and Barbara Barbara. Mrs. Twyman answered "yes." remained home. When asked by Cain what she did At 12:20 p.m. that day, Barbara, said Mrs. TwymaJl, had-contacted after gaining no information about her at the church asking permission her daughter's whereabouts, she said, :'I walked the floor." to go with Lee to visit the mother of a Judge Richard C. Roderick acRusty Johnson . cepted four exhibits from the Johnson and Barbara were good as evidence. One was an defense friends, she said. Mrs. Twyman aerial map of the Twyman resiconfirmed the time of the call again dence and · surrounding area; when asked about It by defense another, a phone bill belonging to atiorney Hamlin King. The teieMarsha Lee, Point Pleasant phone conversation lasted approxl- mother of the accused. Also entered by the defense was , a March 24 "missing person" article printed in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and a March 28 advertisement asking the teen-ager to return home, a lso published in the newspaper.· Asked about her daughter, Mrs. Twyman said she liked to take walks ln the Alice Road area and near the Twyman home. Her daughter was to renew her driving permit the following day. She said the daughter had been "grounded by her parents." Mrs. Twyman testified she had concluded her daughter had eaten prior to her disappearance after fmdlng leftover food in the refrigerator. Asked about Lee, Mrs. Twyman said he had been at her home three times and she first met him in the fall of 1982. She testified she had no opinion about his character; but , answered yes to defense attorney King when asked if her first Impressions of Lee were that he was polite, respectful and nonviolent . When asked by the ,prosecuting attorney if she knew Shirley Furst, Mrs. Twyman said she did not, adding Furst was never at her home and did not know Barbara. Brother testifies Tuesday afternoon, the victim's brother - Robert E. 1'w)< man , Ewington - testified he had last seen his sister at noon on March 20. He said the victim had prepared lunch - consisting of cube steak, (Continued on page 10) Drinking drivers program objective Large Homeowner Loans To S.dion , 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ....... ., FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE Hospital news . conduct surveying for aerial control points during the week of Dec. 12. In order for residents to know the people who will be going house to house, and what is being done, a Jetter wlll be malted to each resident during the week o.fDec. 5, explaining the purpose and requesting residents' cooperation. The engineers recommend an advisory committee of no more than five local residents be appointed by commissioners. John David Jones and Associates, · will bnef the advisory committee on the project, assist the commissioners in defining their role and responsibilities and consult the committee on key issues to be resolved. The firm stressed that commissiOners, until a management structure Is legally formalized, must serve as the final decision making authority. Aerial views were taken on Nov. 22. The photographs will be converted to 40-scale plan sheets of the projecl area and wlll be used to map existing horne sewage disposal systems and lay out proposed -· TUPPERS · PLAINS Racine firm begins village project . BANG! TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WEL~, .• ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIP~QMA-S •Bu~iness Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accounting wtes deer on opening .;lay - with a ~· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 30, 1983 - · By KATIE CHOW ' Sentlnelslaff Jolm David Jones and Associates, - Inc., have begun work on the Tuppers Piains design portion of the sewage project. This information . was disclosed at Tuesday's Meigs County commission meeting. According to a letier the firm's Immediate efforts will focus on several tasks. The tasks lnclude, developmental a management system beginnlng with the Dec. 1, meeting with Ohio · EPA and the Ohio Department of Heaith to discuss issues and options; providing assistance, at the commissioners direction, in forming an advisory committee of local residents; conducting· house-to house system evatutions to determine the specific home sewage disposal systems to be upgraded; aerial_ photOgraphy of the project area to provide base maps at an appropriate scale; percolation tests (l0tol5 sites) to supplement available soils data. The firm proposes to undertake . the house-to house evaiuatlon and LEG I 529 Jackson Pike enttne on sewer proJect WINTER TERM OPENS MONDAY JANUARY 2 lndlcated that the people they have talked to were in favor of the village collo:>-eting the permissive auto ttcense tax. A first reading of an ordinanceprovidingforthetaxwent down to defeat 3-1 since four votes were required for the first reading. Councilman Horton cast the dissenting vote but indicated he might be in • at e Work underway . : We're opening NOW! (Continued from page 1) story oil Page 9 • ' . Hospital moratorium -575 file HEAP applications STOP Wishing For that Good Job STOP Wishing For Security DO Something About It · Middleport Council ... - • Voi.32,Nc. 162 Copyrighted 1983 r-;:==========:;i ' Vermont. Temperatures at 3 a.m. EST ranged from llat Devils Lake, N:D., and Miles City, Mont., to 76 in Key West, Fla. What's Cooking? PageS . • Three calls were answered Monday by local units, the Meigs County · Emergency Medical Services reporis. Pomeroy at 1: 59 p.m. took Rhea Roush from Locust St. to Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 10:45 a.m. took Bill McNeely, Jr., from Blind Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial, and Racine at 1: 31 p.m. went to Great Bend for Joan Weyersmlller, taken to Holzer Medical Center. · (Continued from page 1) Story, Photos on Pagt' I Stories on Page-l Squads answer thr~ calls New storm ... Thrifty poiato ideas SVAC cage roundup Cloyce Bradford The final pick up of leaves in Middleport is being conducted this week. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into the street .along the curb and they will be picked up by the street department crew. Marauderettes post win hiktl"'lllllwerM!c!c!lopft.n-deepdltd'elu-e belalllltlde tor Wider tllllllewer . . .to beiBtld II& the ile wltldl .. e8I'IIW'W lor I GALLIPOLIS -Lt. Dan Henderson, Post Commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, has announCed the "STEP 84 Program" is underway. STEP (Acronym for Selective Traffic I;;n!orcement Program) was formulated to attack those causative factors most likely to contribute to rural fatal accidents. Troopers, working overtime, will be scb.."duued to patrol areas where a high incidents of hazardous mov!hg violations has led to fatal accidents. Emphasis will be on taking the drinking driver ott the road and other unsafe driving acts such as divlitg left of center a•.d driving too last for road conditions. •Two problem locations Identified for "STEP 84" Include SR 7 from US 351n Gallta County to Chester In Meigs County and US 35 In Gallta County from SR 7 to Rio Grande. Three people were kllled in those locations in 1982. So far this year, two persons have died in those locations. Many other accidents that have occurred in the surroundIng areas can be attributed to the DWI drivers who have come trom these two problem locations. Seventy-five percent of all DWI arrests made in these locations - . 473 in 1982 and 334 so far this year. Funiling lor the "STEP 84" Program was obtained by securing Federal Grants for the National Highway Safety _ Adt11inlst_ration . through the office ~f the Governor's Highway Safety Representative in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. "Reducing fatal accidents Is the primary goal of the Ohio State Highway Patrol," Lt. Henderson said, "the public can help by driving defensively, wearing their seat belts and child restraints, obeying the traffic laws and not drinking If they are going to be driving." ) • �~roy Wednesday, Nowmber 30, 1983 Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .... ~lb ts1 m~ 1'"T"1....1'....... ~v ,,..,......,=,""' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Au18tant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manarer ••- Page The death sentence_____,_J_ame_.___:s WASffiNGTON -Few questions of public policy arouse stronger emotions than the difficult question of the death sentence. In our presumably civilized society, should capital punishment ever be imposed? I have problems with the Issue when It is viewed in the large. There Is little evidence to support the proposition that the possibility of a death sentence deters anyone !rom rape, kidnaping or murder. Granted that our 18th-century Constitution specifically ~anctlons capital puntstunent, It seems to me arguable that in the 20th century the deliberate execution of a human bE.ing could well be regarded as both cruel and unusual. Justice. William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall make persuasive arguments in this regard. But I have no problem with accepting capital punishment In one specific area: If Thomas Silverstein, 30, and Clayton Fountain, 28, should be tndlcted this week tor murder and later found guilty, they should be put to death. The • A MEMBER ot The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Auocla· .tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be las than300 words IOIIJ. AllleUers are subject to edltlnJ&nd must be signed wllh name, address and •elephone number. No unslgaed letters wUI be published. Letten 8hould be .In 10od taste, addreulnJ Issues, not personalities. A new president .. . f Berry's World • -l By 1be Aslloclated l'mul . Two freslunen unaccustomed.to losing mad!: sure .Indiana got back to·its winning ways. Marty Simmons scored eight points durtng a 28-4 streak early in thesecondhalfandSteveAlfordadded some key free throws as the Hoosiers overcame a nine-point deficit Tuesday night and stormed past visiting Notre Dame 00.7'2. Simmons, a &-foot -5 f01ward whose Illinois .blgh school team won 68 straight games, finished wlth 22 points while Alford, who was Indiana's top high school scorer last season, had 14. · Indiana had been upset by Miami of Ohio in Its season opener, and Hoosier Coach Bobby Knight was upset when hls team fell behind Notre Dame. "The coach talked to us at halftime and said it would be the sarrie as.last Saturday if we didn't come out the first five minutes and put things together," Alford said. ''We've l~ real light. In the second half, we were reaUy relaxed and for the first time, I think, • _K,....:...'lp_at_ric_k !____:· News Editor · In all the spate of tears and nostalgia about John F. Kennedy during the 20th anniversary of his murder, one figure was forgotten, just as he almost was forgotten at the time. He,was the president of the United States - the new president. Looking back, one can sympathize wlth Lyndcin B. Johnson. He a.sSumed ihe presidency under shattering circumstances. He was bound to be met wlth hostility: he was the only person in America whose station in Ufe clearly benefitted from the assassination of John F . Kennedy. .. 'Fate was cruel, too, !n another way. It was in Lyndon Johnson's Texas that Kennedy was killed. He'd gone to Texas on a political fence-mending IJllssion ai Johnson's behest. ' Somehow, to many, Johnson almost became the villain. Those who loved Kennedy and mourned him were not so generous to concede that Johnson bail to take over quickly. Wasn't it unseemly for Johnson to insist that the ()alb of office be administered on Texas soil a mere hour and a half after Kennedy's death? That the oath be given on the presidential airliner with the curtains drawn? That the new president insist that Kennedy's widow, still wearing her bloodstained clothes, be a wltness to the transfer of power? · No, it wasn't unseemly. Johnson had every reason to be cautious and frightened that afternoon. No one knew the killer or hls motive; no one kl¢w If the assassination were an act of madness or of war. Suspicion between a vice president and hls coterie and a president and hls associates is nothing new, but suspicion had ~Ira reason to exist in the Kennedy·Johnson camps - Johnson had been Kennedy's rival for the presidential nomination three years earlier. JohnSOn, a master of the Senate- truly king of the Hill- held Kennedy ill mlnlmum high regard. He saw Kennedy as a weU-born, rich, cui~ and ambitious dilettante who had no Senate accomplishments . Despite the obvious ot>itacle posed by Kennedy 111-wlll and n;ltional misgivings, Johnson assumed office wlth skill and professionalism. Sure-handedly, he established the continuity of government, conveyed the impression of a man up to the job and corrunitted himself to two Kennedy proposals mired in Congress - to "get this country moving again" through a big tax cut (heresy in those days) and to assure black people-of their rightful place in Amertca. At a time of grief and paralysis, Johnson set aside provinclallsm and internal division to become president of all the people. 2-The Daily Senlinel Pom110y-Middleport, Ohio · 'ednesday, No11e.,ber 30, 1983.. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. T trouble is, they won't be put ·to death: They are Ufe-termers at the federal penitentiary in Marton, ill., and they are charged with the murder of two prison guards. But federal law now provides no more than another life sentence for such crimes. There were two separate Incidents about 10 hours' apart on Oct. 22. The Marton prison, It should be noted, is the tlghlest of all federal institutions; opened in 1963, it now functions as the Alcatraz of the 1980s. Here are confined more than 300 of the most dangerous convicts in the nation. Within the prison itself Is a separate small prison known as the control unit in H cell block. The most incorrigible · prisoners are kept in the control unit under conditions, mandated by the Supreme Court, that ordinarily keep them confined to thelr cells for 23 of every 24 hours. Silverstein and Fountain were thus imprlsoned),ast month. ~ A little after 10 a.m., Corrections Officer Eugene Clutts, 51, was · escorting Silverstein back to hls cell · from a shOw~r room. In some !asbian no.t altogether clear, Silver· · stein managed to pause at another· prlsoner'.s ceil. He slipped ltlS handcuffs, suddenly produced a · 10-inch knife made from a piece of steel bed frame, and stabbed Clutts an estimated 40 'iirnes. The officer left a wife, two sons and a daughter. About 8: :.> that evening, Officer Robert L. Hoffman, 53, in the company of three other officers, was escorting Fountain back to his cell from a reCreation period. WASHINGTON- Warning: .The industrial world could be devastated by another energy crtsis just as It is recovering from the oil price plague of the 1970s. Worried analysts tell me that the next oil shock could double the price of crude and throw the economy into reverse. Yet the Reagan administration has taken no effective precautins to avert the calamity, as If the authorttles have lost the capab\lity to learn from past debacles. Here are the disturbing developments: - Iran and Iraq are threatening to escalate their three-year-aid war and ignite the Persian Gulf oil fields. Iraq ha,s ordered French superjets for the declared purpose of blasting Iran's oil works. The Iranians have threatened to retaliate by attacking the other all skelkdoms and choking off oil shipments through the narrow entrance to the Persian Gulf. This could block the flow of eight million barrels a day. - President Reagan is unprepared to cope wlth a sudden interruption in oil supplies. Because surprising discipline. · They are accomplished to reseue coal from of his anti·regulation i(jeology, he painfully limiting production and the doldrums or to subsidize opposes most of the steps needed holding prices in the $30 range. This conservation programs. for damage control during an demonstrates that OPEC still has emergency. - The United States is danger· '- A sudden on crisis would catch the ability to rig the oil market. ously vulnerable to an overseas oil - Other pressure groups, wlth a cutoff. Thirty percent of the oil we the oil companies and consuming vested Interest iJ) high oil prices. consume Is Imported, and the industries with their reserves down. They have cut their stocks of stored have grown up around the oil- consumption Is rtsing again. Big oil dramatlcaUy in order to reduce producing countries. These power- car sales are up; conversation is storage charges. Inventories have ful interests include the major oil lagging; domestic oil production is dropped at the rate of three mJJllon ,companies, international banks sagging. and multinational corporations The oil glut, meanwhile, has or four million barrels a day. This is all afraid · of the impact on raised the hope that the industrial a reprise of the error that the same themselves of either falling oil democracies might regain some ,oil companies made just before the prtces or sliding credit ratings measure of control of their energy 1979 price 01(plosion . - Prices soared into orbit in 1979 among oil producers. Together, supplies - not through their own they are mobilized to keep oil prices · perlormance but through the In· because the United States tiuned a limited oil shortage into a crisis, out high. credible profligacy of their exploit- They have succeeded In ers. Yet the Reagan administration of fear. Today, the OPEC governments are looking for another immobilizing the Reagan admlnis· has no oU policy; It has faDed to panicked response to a crtsis, which !ration. President Reagan wants to exploit· the opportunity to force a · would set the stage for the next , cut back the pumping of oil into the decline in oil prices. price gouge. Strategic Petroleum Reserve by Footnote: The western world has The oil potentates are sitting on 20 more than 50 percent, though the been staggered by a decade of prtce is probably lower now than It runaway oil prtces. Watergate was mllllon barrels a day that could be will ever be again. The Alaskan a penny ante scandal compared to produced but are held back from Natural Gas ·Pipeline project Is Ollgate. Both of them were the the market so as to maintain the foundertng badly. He has emas· responsibility of one man - . price at 120 times the cost of called the program to develop Richard Nixon. Yet he has escaped production. Despite an oil overflow, synthetic fuels. And little has been the OPEC countries have shown judgment of Oilgate. I'll try to remedy·this in future columns. Some men like to Uve danger- to see that the minortlies, women, Women are no longer a novelty ously and it seems that Oblo blacks, Hispanics and Jews, intend either in the board rooms or on the Congressmen are no exception. Six to make their votes count at the picket lines. They are corning into Ohio Representa lives voted against polis. Each of the six gentlemen their own regardless of the ~yllls the Equal Rights Amendment named above will be up for Schafflys or the Right to .Ufers. when It came up for a vote last· reelection next year and must · They are demanding the light of week. Strangely enough, that was depend in large measure on the choice as concerns their bodies, exactly the number of votes which minorities to reelect them. Some of equal pay for equal work and the amendment needed for the em are in for a sad awakening! partnership with the men in the necessary two-thirds majority for More and more women are rights guaranteed by the Constitupassage. Will women voters in Ohio king themselves, "Why should tion. For the life of me, I can't see remember this when these men we be considered a minority when anything outrageous in their come up for reelection next !aU? we outnumber the men?" They demands! Our own Congressmen !rom the answer their own question, "BeWith one of the world's greatest Ohio Tenth District, Clarence cause we do not have equal rights male chauvinists silting in the Oval "You 're not alone. I haven 't slept a wink since Miller of Lancaster, was one of the with the men in the United States ' Office and enjoying a wave of seeing 'The Day After' either!" six Republicans who voted against Constitution, because we do not self-produced popularity, perhaps the measure. Others were Michael receive equal pay for equal work, the six Ohio Congressmen felt safe DeWine, Sprtngfleld, John Kasich, and because for 60 years we have in casting their vote against the new Columbus, Robert McEwen, Hills· been content wlth our minortty ERA. They joined 103 other Repubbora, Michael Oxley, Lima, and status. But no longer! " In the last licans and 38 Democrats in defeat· Chalmers Wylie, Columbus. These few years the role of women in men were possibly voting thelr Amertcan life has undergone a conscience belleving in their hearts drastic change. Much or their . Today is Wednesday, Nov. 30, the334thdayof1983. Thereare31daysleft that they are superior to women in new-found independence has been tn the year. every way except the ability to give forced on them by economic • Today's highlight in history: birth wblch no doubt they feel they conditions the last three years 88 · : On Nov. 30,1782, America and Britain signed prellmlnary peace articles could do better If they had the right they have been forced into the labor Iii Parts, ending the Revolutionary War. equipment. This was the attitude of market in artier that they and their . On this date: the legislators in the states not tarnllles could survive. To many : In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was born inOxfordshlre, ratifying the amendment the last who have been forced to work to Eflllland. time around when it lacked three protect the farnJJy home frQm · in lllll7, the first game of softball, invented by George W. Hancock, was state-s for the necessary number foreclosure or to feet their children, played at the Farragut Boat Club in Chicago. voting for ratlflcation. What the six their new independence has proven In 1954, an SY,i·poond meteorite crashed through the roof of a house in representatives failed to consider is . a heady thing. They like theSense of Sylacauga, Ala., bitting Elizabeth Hodges. aCCQmplishment tltey find in their that times have changed since the . In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected secretary general of the United · Equal Rights Amendment was first jobs, of contribUting to the farnlly Nations. Income and the feelings that their proposed for the consideration of And In 1915, President Gerald Ford Oew to China on a state visit. the American legislators. lives have beim changed so com· :Ten years ago: Watergate figure Egll Krogh pleaded gullty to a civil plelely they will 00 longer be The wording of the amendment rflbts charge growing out of the 1971 burglary at the of1lce of Daniel remains the but that Is .all. content with the role of housewlvee. EJioberg'S psychlattist. Women are now In the polltlcal The only l1y in the ointment Ill their Five years ago: Fonner President Richard Nixon told students at catl>lrd's seat and they intend to minority status! OXford Un1verSity In England that be woold continue to speak on world In the United States, females make the most of lt. For one thing, atratrs "as lollg as I have a breath In my body." women outnumber men. Thai Ia a outnumber males by roughly three One year ago: President Reagan arrived in Brazn In anellort to Improve 'statistical !act and all signs point pez cent. In a nation of :lSI million, l'lllatbla between the United States and Latin America's targatcountry. tbll adds up to a COIIIIderable toward them tiling their numerical Today' a blrtbdayl: Actor Etrem Zlrnballst Junior Is 00. Actqr Richard advantage to elect CoDgreumen vottna ed&e tor the women and tor Cl'elllla II 56. Rldlo and 1V host Dick Clark Is 54. next year sympatheUc to women's ,the flrat time in the Uvet ciiiiOII of 'lboullrt tar 1Dtlay; "Uberty Is the me thing yw can't have unleas you · Issues. One has only to study the them, they Jecopize the lmpor· ~~Wit tooOien."- William Allen White, Amerlcanjournalllt (181Sl9M). lance of pursuing their advantage. results of the 1982 and 1983 elections ! ing the amendment, votes that wUl not be taken lightly at next year's election by women whose political clout is on the rise. If you thought the women's vote in the two most recent elections was impressive, then, to quote a well-known television personallty, "You ain't seen nothing yet! " Next year the women's vote will dominate the presidential election and on down the line. Women, being more intuitive than men, have always had their fingers crossed about Ronald Reagan. Perhaps they have always recognized the distinctly Hollywood nature of his public appearance and sensed hls Presld· ency has been more shawmanslp than anything else. · 1foday in history J ' ' wee Haw they Jared Top Twenty Fared By~..,_ HO'N t.re Top Twenty teams In thf> Asso. dated Press' 198l-&1 colleit' basketball poll fared TUesday: v 1. Kentucky 1l.C1 did nat play. 2. Nlrlh Carolina ~2~1 did not play. 3. t.ror~town 12-(ll did not piny. t ·Memphi s State i2.{lJ did not play. :;, Iowa (l-Ot did oot play. 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.35 WEST Phone 446 - 4524 SUN 6.· Ma ryland rHh did no1 play, 7. North CaroUnjl Stat<" ( <1.-{J J did oot play. 8. Houstoo t\!11 did not play. 9. OCU. t2{1J .dld not play . 10. Oregon State 10-01 did not pla~·11. Michigan Sl.iltP 1'l.01 did nnt play. 12. LOJtslana Stal E' CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Ku - think Bob Howsarn may be able to ·resman figures that when Cincin· realize this is something that's in the nail Reds fans get around .to public interest as weD as in the best reminiscing years from now, the interests of the club," he said. name of Fete Rose will play a The petitions have been passed prominent role in the memories. around to businesse~ and other But Kuresman, a 36-year-oidfood individuals across the city. Wearing · broker, isn't ready to consign Rose a basebalicapthatsays, "Keep Pete to the status .of former Reds star. Rose In Cincinnati," the bearded Kuresman L• trying to rally fans of Kuresman has splicited signatures the switch-hitter in an effort to get on downtown streets. . "Let me say this. I think It's a the Reds to sign him for the 1984 longshot," Kuresmansaid. "!would season. Kuresman has distributed peti· consider it a iongshot until anything lions around the city to try to changes, until he's signed. Nobody persuade Reds President Bob expects this to really work. flowsarn to bring Rose back to his "However, Bob Howsam ic " hometown, where he spent his first very, very good businessman. In 16 major-league seasons. many ways, I think that's in our best "If you were to ask most people interests. I think Bob Howsam Is a around the country when they think man whO can llsten." of Cincinnati, Ohio, what do they Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds think of, I believe a majority of . have appointed four managers for TAKEAWAY - ·Indiana's Tracy Fosler bats the basketbalf away people would say the Cincinnati their minor league clubs, Vice Notre Dwne's Donald Royal during first haH action in from Reds." Kuresman said. "And If you President for Player Personnel Bloomington, Ind., Tuesday. (AP Laserpholo). ask them when they think of the Sheldon Bender announced Reds, who do they think of, I believe Tuesday. they'd say either Pete Rose or Minor league managers Jim Lett, Marc Bombard an\1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .JohnnyBench." · Rose, a sparkplug for the "Big SarnMejiaswlllcontinuetomanage Red Machine" that won work! minor-league teams for the Reds, championShips in 1975 and l876,left Bender said. theRedsasafreeagentinacontract Lett, 32, will manage the Cedar disputefqUowingthe1978season. He Rapids, Iowa, club in the Midwest signed with Philadelphia, which League. He haS managed in the released him after the Phlllles lost Reds' farm system for seven years, the World Series to Baltimore this and directed the Waterbury, Conn., club in the Eastern League last fa. ll The42-year-old Roseistreetosign season. Lett previously managed at with any major-league team, and Cedar Rapids in 1!Sl. Kuresman thinks there's only one Bombard, 34, wlll direct the Tampa team In the. Florida State appropriate arrangement. "It's obvious to me that Pete Rose League. He has managed the Reds' is going to be considered one of the Billings, Mont., teatn for the past two seasons, and won· the Pioneer greatest ballplayers of aU time," Kuresman said. "And we have an Leaguetltlethisyear. ~pportunity to get Wm back." Mejias, :.>, directed the Reds' Kuresman estimates that he's Eugene. Ore., team in the Northwgotten as many as 10,000 signa lures est League this year, hls first as a on his petitions from fans yearning man~er. He will take over the to see Rose do his trademark Sarasota, Fla., club in theGulfC::oast head-flrst stides in Riverfront League next season. Mejias was an 'eallurJing Ca.iurt/(;re·ole Cuisine, fresh oy~;te1rs Stadium. outfielder for the Reds from 1979 to the and a complete assortment "I've never gotten involved in 1981. HealsoscoutsforCincinnatlin lbllef, chicken and seafood selections. anything like this," Kuresman said. the Dominican Republic. · Dinner "It's just something that I believe is Larry Barton Jr., 44, was named Specialties important. It's important beCause · manager of the Billings team. It's Served ·open For Pete Rose is a natural resource for his first managerial jbb In profesHAPPY 5:00-10:00 Lunch at our.corrununity." sional baseball. Barton Is the Reds' HOUR Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 A.M. Howsarn has said he's interested scoutingcoordlnatorforthewestem 4-6 P.M. 5:00-11:00 Mon.-Sat. in talking toRose, but can't promise ·united States. He was a catcher in Fri. & Sat. him a full-time position. Kuresman the Los Angeles Dodgers' organlza· said he hopes the petitions convince lion for four years before becoming 13. 14. 15. 16. (2.{)) no1 s2.oo TtfuRSOAY~ .!J ~ov 25 thru DEC :RIOAY thru did not play. Georgia 12-01 did play. ArkanSaS t2·lt did not play. Boston Coli~ 11-01 did not play. DePau l tHI! d id not play. l'i. Fresno Stat<' (2-lt tx>at A b~l'nl' Christian 7<1-~ 18. Wichita Stalf' ('Hh !rat Colol'lldo Stall' fA-54 . • 19. St. John 's 12..01 dlri nm pla_l'. 20. Vlrglrlla Commonll'f'allh lfl..OI d id no1 play . DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Ba. U ) ' :J c7t,. "n . Oo m at the French Quarter State Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio (614) 446-9174 Howsam that signing Rose makes business sense. "If our campaign shows the intense admiration and love for Pete Rose from the entire community, I r~a~Reds~~sco~u~t~in~1~968.~-----l~!:::::::===============~~~~~~ Marshall wins YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) LaVerne Evans, a G-foot4 senior guard, scored a game-high 22 points Tuesday night to lead Marshall to an easy 71-65 nonconference basketball victory over Eastern Michigan. It was the season-opener for the Thundering Herd while Eastern Michigan's record slipped to H . Marshall, employing a full-court press most of the game, forced the · Hurons into 21 turnovers. Still, !lie H'.'rons hung tough in the early going and the game was tied 14-14 with 12: 15 to play in the first half . Eastern· Michigan got 19 points from Percy Cooper in a losing effort while Phil Blevins added 18. Introducing the bathroom tissue roller that's ·an air freshener. ~ 2 254 Georgianna T. Burns M.D. · With Offices At Pleasant Valley Hospital ' in Point Pleasant Is Now Acceptin& Patients · same ., points leading Syracuse over CorneD 84-55. ,· 7 j~y Foster had 18 poln!s and 7·foot center Mike Brittain added 16, pacing South Carolina over Mlssruri-St. Louis 85-62. · • • Quentin Anderson's 16 pain!$ and a tough defense helped Texas Tech beat Nebraska 5945. Keith ThomaS tallled 23 points and five other Oid . . Dominion players scored in double figures as the ; Monarchs trounced Delaware State 1~. . Jerome Mincy scored 20 points as Alabama· : Btrmlngham took the lead for good early in the second · half and beat Mississippi Valley 87·73. Todd Holloway's 23 points led .Texas A&M past : Prarle VIew A&:M 89-58. : Guard Jim Hader scored 20 points, 141n the second · half, to lead Kansas State over Oral Roberts 82-74. : Junior forward Clyde Eads hit five straight si)Ots : from the Door, helping Tulane over Rice 69-56, and : junior guard James Stem hit for 35 points as Baylor : routed Presbyterian 74-54~ FOrward Beman! 'l'ltompson !ICOI'ed l8 points and Fresno State's other starting forward, Ron Anderson, added 16 for the Bullmgs, the National Invllatlon Tournament champions last ~· Fresno State, 2-1, sCored 16 straight points to control of the game midway through the first half and led by 36 points in the second half. Xavier McDaniel scored 20 points and Aubrey Sherrod.added 14 to lead Wichita State, which took Its first lead of the game wlth2: 40left in the first half. The Shockers led by just 4544 with 10:44 remaining before a McDaniel basket sent them to victory. Freshnian forward Tom Sheehey scored 18 points to lead five VIrginia players In double figures as the Cavaliers rouled Division II R!mdoJph-Macon 83-5p. Vlrgl.nia, 3-{), raced to a lW lead and breezed to victory. Reserve WendeD Alexis tallied 19 points and highly touted · freshman Dwayne Washington added 16 we really had fun playing the game:" Alford, the nation's high school career free throw percentage record holder, hit eight straight foul shots in the second half. Notre Dame led by as many 12 points in the first 20 minutes and was <ihead 32-25 at halftime. Then, after scoring the first two points of the sero!l'l half, the roof feD in on the Irish. "I thought we played two completely different halves of basketball." said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "I think we're both struggling for consistency, and we have to learn to. play 40 minutes of basketball." Notre Dame, 2-1, started IPUf sophomores and a treshman. Tom Sluby ied. the Irish with 18 points, while Uwe Blab .had 15 for Indiana. Only two Top Twenty teams played Tuesday- No. 17 Fresno State coasted past Abilene Chrlstlan-74-55 · and 18th-ranked Wichita State beat Colorado State 64-54. Petition drive underway for Rose return In energy danger ________________J_oc_k_An~d_er_so_n The ERA vote__________:....._L_owe_ll_W_in...:::...ge_tt . 3 Indiaria · rallies to defeat Notre Dame,. 80-72.:.. Comment The Daily Sentinel The Daily Senlinei-Page Middleport, Ohio eveniltJ hours tor wortinc ltiOihiB. SpKialtZiRc in llllllin& and school probllllltS for pediltrics. ThutSday Phone 675-6797 For Appointments •• ,, · ..· .' ' - ·- -·' •• ' • • �1983 No....,._ Ohio Meigs ·~arauderettes post -34-27 victory; add@d 11 points fOr the winner~ . · start of the ~eason, outrebounded Conference 'play Thursday at~ Kelll Whitlatch led the Eaglettes the Marauderettes 43-36. Stegall Federal-Hocking with the reserve ~ added nlne ·carofllll behlnc! Mea- . gamebeglnnlngat6p.rn,Saturday, ~ with nine points while Angle • Spencer follow@d with eight. dows' ~- Eastern rebounding slats Meigs hosts Miller at 6 p.m. In the preliminary reserve game, ~. Meigs made 12 of 38 shots from were not available. the little Marauderettes Pulled out a ~ the field for 32 percent while Meigs had twice as many 19-10 win. Maria Musser led Meigs ~ Eastern made good on 10 of 48 for 21 turnovers as 'it had 26 miscues to with eight and Jenny Miller added ' percent . The Marauderettes Eastern's 13. Meigs Whistled seven. Tonya Savoy and Erica ~ dropped 10 of 19 from the charity for 19 fouls and Eastern 16. . Coach Ron Logan's crew, now HI Kessinger had five and four ~ stripe for 53 percent compared to seven of 23 (31 percent) for Eastern. on the year, open Trt-Valley respectively to lead the Eastern . reserves. j E~stern, also making its iniHal ROCK -8f>RINGS - The Meigs Marauderettes opened their season by defeating cross-county rival Eastet·n. 34-27 here Tuesday before a large crowd at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. Jenny Meadvws started where she left off lest vear In leading Meigs In bott ., <·,g and rebound· ing. The ~enior game-high 1i points and 12 rebounds. Junior Denise Stegall f- Hannan Trace was the only SVAC The game remained tight throughoutthethlrdquarter,endlng victoryTuesdayqight. The Wildcats with a one-point lead by Oak Hill at defeated Synunes Valley, 6!-18 the ~losing. liiizzer. Penick contrlbwhile Chesapeake dumped Southw· utoollrebounds tothePlrateeffort, estern, 64-42 and Oak Hill downed with Jack Glassburn catching North Gallla, 64-52. seven. Three players hit double figures For the Oaks, Harrison's high Thesday night as Hannan Trace scoring was complimented by 14· opened Its 1983-84 basketball season points from Jeff Hale and 12 by on a highnotewltha61-18rcmpover Craig Green. Symmes Valley. The Oaks put distance between Jeff Barnes led the way with 14 themselves and NG In the fourth points, Rob Brumfield had 11 and quarter, primarlly through free. Billy Swain, 10. throw shots. Oak Hill sank 14 of 19 Coach Mlke Jenkins' W)ldcats tries from the charity line for 73 jumped into an 8-4 first period lead percent, and was'46 percent (24 of and extenqed it to 3HO at the half.. 59) from the Ooor. Brumfield led the 23 point second The Pirates netted 26 of 52 quarter with seven points. Barnes attempts on Held goals for 50 paced the third period attack with (?ercent, while they were only 20 eight points a nd Rick Randolph led percent (two of 10) on free. throws. the fourth quarter scoring. In the reserve game, NG handed Tile VIkings' offense could not get the junior Oaks a 40-36loss, )ed by untrack@d. Scott Bowling l@d the Todd Dee! with 14 polnts. Mike visitors with eight points while Chris Kemper added eight points toward _Smith canned six. the win, while B. Gaines and C. Hannan Trace connected on 24 of Walls had seven polnts each for the 56 floor attempts for 45 percent and visitors. The Pirate reserve's top 13of 24trlesatthe foulllne.Symrnes rebounder for the evenlng was Valley hit just eight of 33 field goal David Hammons. attempts. NG returns to acllon at home The Wildcats collected 42 reFrldaynightagainstHannanTrace. IDghlanders beaten bounds with Swain and Steve Stitt grabbing eight each. At Otesapeake, a tall Panther Hannan Trace also won the teameruptedfor12polntslntheflrst preliminary contest, 34·27. Terry four minutes of the third quarter Cline led the way with nine points which carried Chesapeake to a whil~ Phil Balley chipped 1n with lopsided 64-42 victory over eight. Southwestern. Ccach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders The Wildcats travel to North Gallia Friday in an SVAC contest. controlled the game's tempo In the Oaks tOp Pirates first two quarters which endedJO.JJ. Oak Hill 's Johnny Harrison However, the Panthers carne out scored 26 points and lead his team to smoking In the third canto and 1 a 62-54 defeat of host North Gallia quickly assumed control of the Tuesday. game. In the season opener, Pirate Eric Several key turnovers and missed Penick l@d his team In scoring with · shots helped the Panthers In getting 20 points, with 16 provided by Larry theupperhand.RickMcMasterwho Lee. finished the game with 24 points for The horne squad began the game the Panthers canned 12 during the by keeping the Oaks at close third quarter uprising. In the ftrst quarters, ending the canto with an · · half, senior forward Randy Layton, J.8.15lead.Efforts tostopHarr!Son,a junior center Steve Pelfrey and key man on new Oak Hill coach torwardRogerWellskeptthepaced Qoug Hale's lineup, were unsucess- the Highlander attack. ful and the Visitors caught up with According to the charts, Chesa. NG by tlle half with a 27-'J:I reading peake copnnected on 27 of 44 floor on the scoreboard. attempts for a hot 61 percent. The team to post a non-conferenCe • J ' ,... DISCUSSES STRATEGY - Ron Logan, Meigs Marauderette coach, discusses a game situation during a Hll)~ut in Tuesday's non-conleJ:"ence .opener against Eastern. Players include Jenny · Meadows (52 ), Rhonda Haddox, (12) and Cathy Dean (30). GOES UP FOR SHOT - Meigs' Caihy Dean jumps up for a shot over the, outstretched hands of Dee Dalley (40) of Eastern during Tuesday s gam e at Lan-y R. Morrison Gym. Mei~ won the co"'est 34-27.• e"" • Jon " t JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST November means the closing of the football season for most hi&h schools. It also indicates the coming of the Thanks&lvlna season for all schools. These two ideas lll8llt this year in a par· ticujar nianner because this is the fiftieth annivetsary for those who played football at Middleport Hi&h School in 1933. Yes, haH a century 810 this very month, MHS ended undefeated, untied football season to win the southeastern Ohio championship and make claim to the state title for small schools by winni111 ten pmes and scoring263 pointS while allowing only 28 points. (MHS won 28 consecutive games durinal933, 1934 and 1935.) It was my privilege to play center on that 1933 team, and 1 want to thank those living or deceased who were on our 1933 football squad and express appreciation to the administration, faculty and coaching staff at MHS, especially Coach Clyde R. Battyn. Office Hours by Appointment Only . Edward "Punk" Lewis Tolalo , ..7-rt Panthers sank 10 of 14 free throws and outrebounded the Highlanders, 35-19. Southwestemhlt17of56Heldgoal tries for acold31percentandelghtof 16 foul Shots. The Little Panthers took the resetve game, ~1. Shawn Colley' hadl3polntsforSouthwestemwhUe Chris Mays led the Little Panthers with 12. Southw<:&tef!ll!osts Southern Fii· day night ln an SVAC contest. . . W{l, Tolalo ' .. .. ' • ' I ~ Published every afternoon, Monday lhrou~h Friday, 111 Court Street, by the 1· ~~H:,11Ie:c~'P~!:r~ :o::;~et's9~: ~ Bo,.; 1100re: s,....n- V.o.y (Ill)- FulkS W{): Waugh 1.().2; Smith 2-2-'; 1bompson t.().2i Bloom· field 0-0-0: Bowling 4-0-8; Pack 0-0-0 and Shephenl ~- Told 8-2-18. Hunan Tnc:e <•u - J. Barnes 7-0-14; Swain 5-0-10: meroy, Ohio. • Member: The Associated Press, In· la nd Dally Press Assoclaton and the , ,· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 T hir d Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . J, • ::J~~~\~~~ J!Uo~'::~Jv:r~~~:e~!p~ ~: Bru.mfield J.fi.11: D. Barnes 3-2-8: Baileyl--().2; Stl« 1-l.J; P. Bailey 142 and Davts0-2-2. Totals zt.-13-61. i ; Symmes Valley ................ ... 4 6 2 6-18 Hannan Trace .................. .. 8 23 16 14-61 ',...•· ..< SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ::ef~~~~~- ~-~ -~~:~.~~-~~~~~--$1-.00 ~~ North GaWa (54)- BlackbumJ.0.6: Diddle 2~: OnE' Monlh ......... , ...................... $4 .40 Lee 8-0-16; Penick lO.O.Jl: Glassburn 2H: Hawks 1-l-3. Toioloo 21-2-M. Oak 11m (61) - Potter 0-1-1; Harrison lD-5-26: Green r.-2-12: Hale 5-4-14 ; Yates 2-0-4: Fisher 2-2.fi. Totall zt...lt-e. Soo... byqu.v<en< One Year .......... : .. .......... ........ . $52.80 1 ~ SINGLE COPY ,4 PRICES Dally .............. .......... ......... 20 Cents ~ Subsc ribers not d es iring to pay the car ~ rler may remit in adva nce direct to The Dally Sentin el on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crl"d lt wlll be carrier each North Gall Ia ...................... 18 9 15 12-54 Oak Hill .. . ................ 15 12 16 19-62 month . - -, . _ 17-1114:1. Cttmapeake «M) - , ' No su bscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is ava il a ble. Southwt!li&em (42) - Meek 1-1-3; ' Wells 44 -12: R. _Layton J-0..6; Elllo!l 0-0-0; Pelfrey 6-1 -13; Baney 1-0-2; Baker 2-2-6 and HalSiop . • MAlb SUBSCRIPTIO NS Fulks 3-0-6: Kincaid IM~de Ohio 13 Weeks .......................... ....... $14.04 26 Weeks ......... ......... ......... ..... . $27.30 52 Weeks .................. ....... .... .... $51.48 2-1-5: McMaster 11-2-24; Napier 2-2-6; Wells 4-2-10: MaMlng 3-1·7: Sutter .1-&2; Eary 1_1.0.2: Randolph 0-1-1. and Batl 0-1-1. TolaJs n -tO.IM. Chesapea ke ..........._.. ........... 14 16 18 16--64 52 W eeks Ji'n!mont StJoseph 7'2, Glbsonturg 64 1 .1 ~ ..................,...... .. $56.21 ~lyrta Chr. .:11 Grove C11Y 5& Hilliard 50 . Hannan 'J'race il, Symmes Val. l8 . Hubbard 74, Struttwn 62 Hudson 68, Akron Ellet ~ Indlen HUls Chr. at, C&ntoo Htrttage 46 Jackson Cenh!r 51, Russia 35 Jackson-Milton 82, Farrnlrlgton f5 Griswold 48, -----------...;J..__. :__________ : , •DEPARTMENT STORE • • ~ ·' ' 8 to 10 LB. AVG. CALLA HAMS ........... ~~~ $1.15 '"' • .,. YES There is still time to •Busines Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accounting SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT SHOES ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID IS STILL AVAILABLE Gallipolis Business College Comlort •owllyle. ' Pvmatuning ·.z· ' ~ --fii" - CAULIFLOWER .......... ~~~~- 79¢ •• USDA CHOICE $} 99 . Round Steak...... !~·.. $}S 9 Chuck Roast ...... ~•.. Val. 55. Falrpor1 Harding : • Rlivenna !9, Roo!s!own 52 ~' R.ilvt'Dna SE fil. Marlington t6 , ' ~ 79. Rklgemonl t8 • Salem Real UJe IJ), AShtabula Chrisllllll Bananas .......... ;a~ 29¢ . : • Sebrlnfil McKJnify :11, Lorclstown ll Sharon. Pa ., tt, Young. SOuth 43 ~• •• •' • , : •• Solon 4.1, c~. Brush 41 Sprlllg. Sooth !M, Day. Wbl!e fil Stanton Loca! 56. Malvern 51 Stow 81. Copley !1'7 Strasburp: SJ. Rtnman 46 Stryker 52, FIPMlwlllt" 44 Teays Val. 00. Madlsln Ptalru; ~ . • Tol. Cmtral Calh. 76. 0r?coo Strttcl'l 68 ~ ; Tol. Llbbe:v -;,), Tot. Bowsher ~ '". Tal. Macomber :E. TaL Dt>Vllblss 41 "" , Tol. SU'rands 86, Tol. Start 51 ~ . Tot StJohn a>, Tol. Rol'erl57, O'I' • • Tol. Scoft 110, Tal. Woodward 49 .. • 1\n1c~rawas Val 72, Newro~n 49 '· Twtllllmil: 42, NonlonJa :B oz. ~ Utb Tl, E. 'Krxlx IB .e.. Van Burfn 87, Elmwood M '•• Vf!fTTillPn.it. Norwalk 47 ,. t War~6larJ1llco .fl6. VBlna Maltlt'WS , .. .. \ Warrensvtue at. Beect!wcod 44 T . CORN.~ •.. ~ .....~~~. " . ; • w. Brandl 53. !Pa.J Cari"lck Unltt'd Local t3 w. Cbestl:'l" Lakota n, Ctn. Colerain 8) Westervlne N. 6.1, GIVIIeport liO. OT 1 "" WesterVIBe S. :16, Col. Walnut Ridet" 52 Whitehall 62. Reynolchbu!'R ~ WL1rnin8foo 62. MlamiTrW'f' 54 .-.: Xenia Wlboo 73, Ohio Deaf ll N A BROUGHTON'S • .~· . 2/$1.19 $} 09 aun.w _..._ BOSTON RED SOX--Si«rwd E1m:l Hen· • drleka J r., catch«. to 1 frw q;wnt con~ tract wll~ their Elmira f&rm Clul) In ' • CJusA . T SEAT'M.E MARINERS-Sent JarNeo Al· • Bl, third llurrmarl: Jamie Nellr:ll, catclt,- ..... arrd GJea waucer. outlltkl!r. co Salt .- w. aty pt ... : "'"" ..._ TEXAS RANGEJIS...Sim - Joooo. ., rtrs1 bM(!ITUII-CUIDitdf'r, 10 thP c::.wmm. City lllft'l ~ lhP Amertcan .u.oetal1on. • TORONTO BlUE JAYg.....sow tht con·.. 1ne1 11 Daw ~ plldwr. to Syrlaale' .. of lhe lnWmatlmal ~- . __ _._ : CINCINNATI IUDl-AIItlned Bitt! .., wtw. pltda, aad AIM Klllldy, "' ID lbetr 0.. AM. fan'n drib IIYeL $1.29 •••w.._ I I - CT -.Transactions Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy )' oz Kidney Bea'I1S.C.A:.3f$} Cottage Cheese.N~ .. -. e.--. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA ·69¢ GOLD MEDAL .FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 79¢ . ., ' I 11a; I SAN ........ - MAXWELL HOUSE COTTONELLE COFFEE BATHROOM TISSUE 3 LB. CAN 6 $ 49 Limit One Per Customer At Powell's +• BAL1'D!tORE COI..'I'S·-IIped A.Uhh ••• 24 ,; . E•..•..• 1 Waynesville 67. 'l't'I-CGunty N. 47 WellSville 13. Pln.sburah MIXED FRUITS ..•.~~~~ 2/$1.69 St. Re1. # 75·02·04721 Chuck Roast.. .... ~~~J19 Pork Sausage........ •11 10 OZ. BIRDSEYE 17 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNK 429 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, 446-4367 $ }19 Norwaynr i!, Loudonville 56 • o.k HaTOOr Sl, Pon Cltntoo 46 • Palnesvllle Harvey 61, MadiSOn 00 . Paint Val. fil. HuntlnKTM 43 ' Panctra-GUboa 64, Blutrton 59 • • ~ 57, Eastwood 44 Piqua !13. Versailles 47 • ' Poland Sfomlnary 64, Pf>tt"n>~ Spring. PINK SALMON .... }~t .. Sl.89 CHAPMAN SHOES ta 1 ~ 15'tl OZ. WHITNEY ........,.... HOMEMADE Ewrareen 47 Norton 61, Medina C • CHEESE ......... J~, $1.89 .CABBAGE ........... \-~!:. 25~ TOKO KRAfl 12 OZ. 16 SLICE PROC. AMER. CHEESE.~~-'1.97 RED GRAPES ......~~ •. 99' WK Ia\ Hush Pu~ies" M. 81<~~o: . MIUb.Jry Lake 94. Tol. Northwood 61 Minerva 51. Lwis8llk.> 50 • · N. Central 1M. 17 OZ. DEL MONTE .30°/o OFF USDA CHOICE • NEW GREEN CORN FLAKES ·········~·J9t 97¢ 4 PACK 5 OZ. LAVA-WITH 15~ OFF . HAND SOAP ...............~~~; 69¢ 3 OZ. ARMOUR P'OTTED MEAT .......c.~~~. 2/67¢ Hu,ler s. 49 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN MARGAlU NE........... 89~ LETIUCE ............~~:.59~ 12 OZ. KELLOGG'S ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN WtliWRh~ Mohawk ~. Kansas Lakota 4.1 ; Montpelie-r ro, Edgerton 50 Nll8 McKtnP.I,y 9.1, NN'Ion Falls 6fi , N. Adams~. Whltt'Oak 52 C'RISCO 01 L........... ~n~. ~2.19 TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL... Spare R1bs ..........l!~ 99 ¢ ~ 32 Prepare now for YOUR future! . ¢ Miami Val . 40. C1n. Cou ntry Day ·36 . Mlddl~own !M, Day. Dunbar (I) HEAD PRUNE JUICE........ !!~: . $1.19 ENROLL IN THE WINTER CLASSES Mentor 74. I-LB. KRAFT PARKAY QTRS. 103f• OZ. DEL MONTE The<. shoes ore mode for walking all over !he place. That's b«avse they're so cvshiony comfort. able. From morning to •-ing the looli is right. Troot yourself to the fit and loshion of Hush Puppies"' shoe5. 'bl de~rve ill ~~~e52n~r: Pa .. ~ Massillon Jadoon :n. Akron North :fi McClain 42, Washlng1on C.H. :rl - M«<lna BLl'k~ til, McdiAa HJgltland , NOODLE SOUP ....•.• P~.~ 2/99¢ · A!.>U A I~ Steak/Roast.. .......99 COUNTRY STY.LE USDA CHOICE BONELESS • , Maplf:o Hts. ~. EucUd 52 • Marion Harding &.'l, Ke-nton li CAMPBELL'S 103f• OZ. !'IRANi){ , Lancu1er 68, Cot. MUllin 67 :~ HAM LOAF ............... ~~~ $1.99 SMITHFI~LD PainesvWe Riverside La>toola ~-E. Patesthle 47 • U~rty Bl>nton 61, Riverdale 00 • : Uberty Union f?, John.stCM'n 45, OT · • IJdtlna Vat. 65, PhlJo 58 • . Lodl:tand 91 , WUI.IamsWra: ~ : Logan w. Marietta 53 • Lorain Brookakle 71, A\/Cft 68 • • Lorain Cath. IE, Mldv!E'w 65 r: Lorain Kklg 78, Ck>. Hay 67 J I SUPERIOR BREAKFAST m. •• I..edi&nont 49. Ptny e ) BOLOGNA .................. ~~·.. 89¢ 56 • • KeystOI¥ Sl, W. SaJ.!m Northwfttem 51 l BIG RED • Kalida • ~ l...akc .catrouc ~ PHICfS IHEr.TIVf: THRU OtC. 3. I~B3 ~ewwd ~. Llncolnvlew 49 • Ke<ttfd-lg Alter 71. Spring. North 49 ' Keltentg Falnmnt S8, LmuJon 42 ••• Phone 742-2100 SUPE~IOR ~ ENGLISH MUFF I NS .•.. ~~!\.69¢ HUSH PUPPIES"ARE WALKING WONDERS. Jonn GJt"nn Btl I j 5 COUNT NERICO CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Gam!l1llvWe 64, Southlngton 50 Giranl 5!:!, Young. Llt:Erty 5t, 2crr Glm Eslt" m, Clenmnt NE 36 Grand Val 51. Jert't"r.;oo 44 Gff!f!mn .S, Sping. Cattmlk 4] 1 ! RUTLAND LB Fon Loramie- 59, Botkins 39 Fostoria St.Wende))l 73, Arcadia 54 Franklin 72. Sprtngtxiro 61 ,< Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ........ ..... .......... ...... $29.64 By quanen: Southwestern ..................... 13 17 6 6---42 • . Day. OakwooCI 00:-'Pf't!1Je Shawnet W Day. Partf'I'Sm so, Beaveft.'I'E!ek 48 Dt>l.aware 76, MarysvWe fiT Dover Ill, C8JTOll1an t8 E. Central, Ind. !!19, H.an1son U Eastllllke N. !10, Bt>dford 63 [lyrta 76, Lorain Southview S3 Elyria Open Door 51, Lulb!ran E . M Elyrta W. ~1 , laabt Clean'lew 34 flrst Baptist l'i. Cle. Spring Val .U, OT . Falrbom 72. Day. Cham.Jul55 Farrell. Pa.. fl. Ywfli. Raye-n oN Fayette n. Mwmee Val. 67 I ~ FRESH PORK BUTI r1 .,' •\ g1ven 298' SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE 1HKU SAT., DEC. 3, 1983 Col. Ready 61, Canal WincheSter 51 Col. SC.Chark.'s M, Col. Sooth t6 Col. Watten<WI W, Dublin 56 ; Col. Wehrk> 66, Col. l.ndepender1ce u Cot. West 63, Col. Westland 61 0:11. ~tone 64., Col. Eastrnxr 63 Conneaut 47, Falrvltow, Pa., 46 Ccabx:tm 52. W. M\t!ldJ18Um 41 CUy~ Hb. 00. 63 Dey. Meaoowdale &5, Trotwood-MadbM •• POSTMAST ER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . ~quaat<no: STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10·AM-10 PM O!Wieol:he ~ 51, Westfall 45. 20T Ctn. Greet~ hills 116, C'11t Madeira 56 On. Hughes tB, Ctn. Wlttv'clw 66 Ctn. 'M&rlanonl M, KJngs tl Ctn. Mc::Nkbola n. "Re•Ung ~ Cln.. Purcell-Marian Tt. ~I.XWood ~1 On. Summit M, Cln. ~ HUls ~ lln. Tart Ill, On. Wf'lltem HU!i 59 C'ln. Woodward 55. an. AlkP.n 46 C\n. WyomlniJ 74, Deer Park ~ Clrcl("..llle- '10, HWsboro ~ Cle. BaptiSt 91, l<m&'s AcaWnY ;n· Cle. GlenvWe 70, ae. SC,Joaeph 91 Cle. HaWken ~ RJdli1"Xlnel Hts. t5 Cle. Manhall n, Cle. Hayes M Cle. Swth 811, Shaker Hts. 66 Cle. University ~. at>. Trtnl!y 119 ~- W. Tech 71, ~- RhodPs 1J1 ~land Hts. 83, Cle. Ken~ Gl COhimbl.,a Clwtview Sf,, S. Rangt' St COl. East 57, Col. Brookhavm' 56 Col. Marloa·Franklm 52, Col. Linden 46 •'• \ (USPS 145-"') Canflekl 00 Canton Cath. w. Sandy Val .~~ Carey 71, New RJegel 66 Cerllsle 78. Little Miami ~1 Chlll.lcolhl' Iii, Portsmouth 58 ME'Igs .................... .... ...b....... 6 7 14 _7-34 ; A Division Gf Mulllme41a, Inc. ~1. Bltavla 6t, Geor'\"etONR ~7 Bea\1('1' Local 10, .LLsbon 61 Berkst!n 46, C'harOOn 39 . • Berlin w. Reserve ~. Watcrioo 52 BPtt.:.>t-Tate $, LynchiJ.tfR: Clay ~ Blandlesler :!8. l..aosburg Falrtleld 55 IJoc:m.Carroll ~. Pickerington 35 Eln.ocksville 52, R.Pvt'n' 39 Budcfoyf" Val. ~ ~!gin 56 cam~ 62. Trt-Valley .u East~ ............... ... ... .........3 3 13 8-r-27 i: 2156. Second class postage paid at Po- Randolph 3-3-9; AUIIII!town-F1tch ,1 The Daily Sentinel We ReiMV8 The Right Umit Quantities. Akron Sprins- !:1:2, GreenlbUrg Green 4J Bldaft' 47. Brook!'lekl 42 ) By quart.en: ' Akron CoveltTY ~. Doo;Jeetown ~2 Akron IY!nrmre 18. Mananetd Madison Anna &1., Fairlawn 31 A!htatl.lla Harbor '72, Kirtland 411 AW'IX'l 72. Stn!t'tsbaro 62 1 I tH~. ...... zane Trace 56 Amttenf Ste.lt' '75, Wl"Btlake 73, OT , ' Me1p (34) - Rhonda Haddox 0-2·2: Catlly Dean 1.{).2; Jenny Meadows &5-l? ; Denise Stegall 5-1-U; B. J. Gordon 0.2-2; Trtna R<eves W{): Jodi Harrison ~ Ruth Fry ~ Adena 79. Eu&ent (2'71 -Angie Spencer J.U; KeUI ~ Whitlatch f-1-9 : Kr1s Wllsoo J..0-6; Margaret • Horne: Q.0-0; Dec DaUey 044; Mary Hibbs j ().().0; Melinda MankinO-O-O; AnnDiddleD-0-0. ~ Wildcats post easy victory n..:ll .. High school cage scores was center had a The Wednesday, Novemb.t wldll'flli!BlYW. Expit-f~ ntA.NC!900 t9EftS-.Cut Bob ' Dec. 3, 1983 • ••••• • Family Size 6 Roll Pkg. $14 g One Per Customer Only At Powell's ExDitres Dec. 3, 1983 '• �• , 'The Dail~ Sentinel By The Bend . - --·- ::~ y'eterans Memorial Hospital has a physician In the emergency room a!O\Jnd·the-clock to treat emer· gency Illnesses and Injuries. How· ever, In many emergency sltua· tlons there Is a great deal that can be done for the victim's health and safety before he reaches profes· slonal medical assistance. One such condition Is a third-degree burn. A ·burn that destroys all layers of the skin Is a third-degree burn. In a third-degree burn the Injured area appears white or charred and little pain Is present beause nerve endings have been destroyed. Do not remove clothes that are stuck to the burn, put Ice or Ice water on the . burns or apply ointments, sprays, antiseptics or home remedies. If the victim has been burned around the fact, neck and mouth, check to be ,sure that the victim Is breath~. · If not , place the victim Pllg• Plans were made for a parish potluck Christmas party to be held on Sunday. Plarts were made to get the children more !HVolved In . on his back on a firm surfac~ and clear the mouth and airway of foreign material. Gently tilt the victim's head backward and pinch the nostrils together using thumb and lorelln· ger. Open your mouth widely and take a deep breath, placing your mouth tightly around the victim's mouth and giving lour quick breaths. These should be followed by approximately 12 breaths per minute. Twenty breaths per minute should be administered to Infants and small chUdren. Continue this practice until assist· ance arrives. Place cold cloths or cool water (not Ice water) on burned areas of the face, hands, or feet to cool the burned areas. Cover the Injured area with a thick sterile dressing such as a clean sheet, pillow case or dtsposa- church activities. They will t'ecreat the Nativity 'and sing carols at the 7: 30 Christmas Eve Mas·s. It was noted that the Rev. Father Anthony Giannamore will offer the "Ashes to Easter" program to the parishioners for Lent. The program offers various ways to participate both In the church and in the home. Phyills Hackett presided at the meeting and others attending were Mark Grueser, WUma Mansfield, Diane Jewell, Anna Blackwood, Dennis Saelens, Leonard Gwlzdowsky, Henry Wells, Fred Col· burn, and Barbara Mullen . Reports were given by the various committees. Sauters, Meigs FHA, president; Kelly Clark, Meigs HERO, vice president; Pam Davis, Eastern, secretary; Cheryl Sellers, Southern, treasurer; Cheri Sauters, Meigs rnA, chaplain andpartlmentarian; Angle Pratt, Meigs HERO, competl· tlve chairperson; Valerie Woods, Eastern, news reporter, historian; and Eva Richards, Southern, song leader. For the opening, Meigs FHA presented the colors, Eastern had roll call, and Southern the relaxer for the session. Golden Rule class gathers for meeting Annual Thariksglving dinner of the Golden Rule aass was held recently at the Middleport First Baptist Church. General preparations for the dinner Including the turkey and decorations, were made by Martha Klein, president; June Kloes, vice president; Marjorie Walburn, treasurer; and Nadine Barton, secretary. The table decorations Included a. ceramic turkey and pilgrims, candles and fall foliage. Mrs. Walburn had devotions using Psalms 25 and a poem from Ideals, "Perfect Thanksgiving," with each member giving a treasured thought of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Klein presided at a brief business meeting with plarts being made for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 15 at the home of June and Manning Kloes. Attending the dinner party "!ere the Rev. and Mrs.· Mark McClung and daughter, Anna Marie, Mrs. Lou Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden. tncreases death rate burn's .treatment can begin immediately FHA-HERO meeting held Nancy Jeffers of Planned Parenthood was the speaker at the recent dlstrlctmeetingofFHA-HEROheld at Meigs Htgh School. Other features of the program Included a workshop on crafls by Lois Pauley, a talk on runaways by Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, and material on parliamentary procedure by the Meigs FFA. .. The Meigs FHA was the name tag winner and Southern FHA the display winner at the district meeting. Several door prlzs were awarded. Presiding at themeetingwereJoy Smoking. 6 • ble diaper . Ca ll an ambulance iml'(ledlately. It is very Important tt)at a victim wit h even small third·degree burn consult a doctor. If possible, the burned area should be elevated higher than the ,1ctlm's heart. Treat the victim for shock by elevating his feet eight to 12 inches unless the victim Is unconscious, has neck, spine, head, · chest or severe lower face or jaw Injuries. These victims should be placed on their sides to prevent Mell9saLehew Miller birthday Dave and Pam Miller, Middleport, recently entertained with a parry In observance of the first birthday of their son, Christopher. A Smurf theme was carried out with cake and ice cream being served to the guests. Attending the party were Candace Miller, Jane a nd Brady Huffman, Reva Vaughan, George Miller, Middleport; Mary, Ryan and Christopher Jeffers, Pat Vaughan, Frank Vaughan, Nancy and Karen Bums, Jodi Gum, Pomeroy; Mike, Kathy Wendy and Stacey Fry, Syracuse; Mike, Vicki and Angela Wtillams, Athens. . M'IJ Se din gifts J n g were uamta er, Htida Harris, Dorothy Jenkins,1and JulieandA . J . Vaughan. Seek medical attention. If there Is any doubt as to treatment, contact the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency department at 992·2101. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Loftis, Shawn, Katie and Kelly, St. Peters, Mo. visited over the Thanksgiving holiday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterR.Kennedy,Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Nelson, Columbus. They also visited Friday evening with James L. Spencer, Holzer Medical Center, recupj'!ratlng from a broken hlp. · · Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Jeremy, Ryan and Bran· don, Miss Jane Ann Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, JennUer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grate, Larry Hill. The American Cancer Society reflect the fact ·that In the past, estimates that cigarette smoking Is more men than women smokes, respnslble for 83 percent of lung and smoked more heavily. In cancer cases among men and 43 recent years, however, the gap percent among women - more between male and female smoking than 75 percent overall. has been narrowing. The cancer death rate for male Smoking also has been lmpli· smokers is double that of nonsmok· cated In cancers of the mouth, pharyru<, larnyx, esophagus, pan· ers, and the rate for female smokers Is 38 percent higher than creas and bladder. Smoking acfor nonsmokers, says S. Michael, counts for about 25 percent of all public Information chairman of the cancers, Is a major cause of heart Meigs Cancer Unit. - disease, and Is linked to conditions ranging ·from colds' and gastric The higher cancer rates for men Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Locbary, Pomeroy, spent Thanksgiving In Athens with her brother, Harry Henry, 92. Mr. and Mrs. VernE. Story and son, Jolm, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner for her par· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Schaefer, Mr. and Mr.- WUUam T. PNerry ofWAthettnsSch'aefMre.r ·anandd MrsMr. orrnan ya • · EstherROOinsonofMt. Vernon. Sunday guests of the Vern Story famUy were Mrs. Richard Rich· mond, Krlstl and P.J., Middleport, wy Pickett has been a patient at G~t H !tal Trauma Center for the to::ionth as the result of a pas He was trans· 1 ~ :~~- Memorlal ~ !tal : the ure Suwort · osp and has · helicopter team ~Gr:nt skull had five surger or r::onth at :ctu~- ~ i::!~ hospital m!urthe e rei tlon Cards may fpr er eva ua . be sent to hlm at his horntl· 39:liO St. .CiaJr Road, Pomeroy. VIsiting . Sunday evening with the Storys · were Jeff Moore of Cheshire and Barb Will, Middleport. OF OHIO; INC. 786 .ft. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS •MON:-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 • SUNDAY '11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING to bt readily available for sale In each ·. Kroger Store , except asspeclflcGlly nottd In this ad . If we do run out of an . Everything you buy at . Kroger It guaranteed for advertised item. 'we will oHer yov your your total aatlifactlon choke of. o comparable Item, when revardleu of manufacturer. available, reflecting the some sawing• or If you ore not satisfied. a roin<:heck which will entitle you to purchase the adverilsed Item at the 1 Kroger will replace your Item with the same brand or advertised price within 30 days. Only one a comparabl• brand . or vendor coupon will be occ•pted per Item refund your purchaSe price. purchased. •' Route 7 • i Giles and Beatrice Smith, Ru· tland, joined their daughter, Char· lotte and her family 1n Eleanor, w. Va. for the holiday observance. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards, son, Rick, Ru· ~Mr~.~an~d~Mrs::_::·_:J:ane:._PI:_:cke=tt~,_:P:::om:::::e-.J..=:========== !land; Michael Edwards, New .Concord; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Edwards, Rutland. The November btrlhdays of Michael Edwards, David Hesch!, Danny and Angie Edwards were observed. Old VFW Hall I Tuppers Plains ' 667-6485 tng up smoking is not easy, the best way to proteci yourseU against the devastation of lung cancer Is never to start. says Michael. and Mrs. Bruce Buck and Natalie, Canal Wallace, Winchester for Thanksgiving. · All Meat · Wieners . . WE RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANlniiS. NONI SOU) TO DIAUI$ . To the Voters of Sutton Township for their support in my recent election to Trustee. Pd . po1·. Ad . bY can d. KROGER REGULAR OR JUMBO COPVIIOHT 1913 THE KIOGEI CO. ITEM$ AND P'IICI$ GOOD SUNDAY. NOV . 'H . THROUGH SATUIItOAY , DIC . S, ,II!. IN POMEROY AND GALUPOLIS. THANK YOU . Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Nancy) Wollard of Wa~hlngton, N. C. spent the Thanksglvlng weekend here vtsjting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. The famly was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, Alison and Keith, and Mr. TOTAl SATISFACTiON GUARANTEE Each of these advertised Items Is r•qulred 90 SHEETS PER ROLl Viva Towels DELBERT SMIT'H KROGER t~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~ Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Single Rolls LIMIT 2 WITH ·ADDITIONAL PURCHASE and Mrs. Steven Grimm, Michael and Brian, Michael Pearle, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, David Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Norman, Jeffery and Gregory, all of Bridgeport. ·Springdale PINT RETURNABLE IOnlES, TAl, SPRITE, Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Newland entertained with a Thanksgiving . gathering. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Suzy, Jeff and Sarah Jane Goebel, Mrs. Marlene Kihn, Joe, Tim and Chris Kuhn, Dennis, Michael and Patrick Newlartd, aU of the 1\lppers Plains community; and Bernice Vercoe, Pomeroy Health Care Center. 2% Milk .......... ~;!· Diet Coke or ·coca Cola 2 SJ58 8-Ct. Pkgs. U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLY FARMS U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , FULL CUT BONE IN Chicken Leg Quarters 38 8Pak Mrs. Purley Karr of near Chester traditionally entertains with a famUy dinner on Thanksgiving. Attending were Mr. and Ml's. Paul Karr and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trlsha and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Tom and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, Jessica and Valeria, Mr. and Beef Round Steak c PlUS DEPOSIT 18 lb. CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup to-----10.75·01. IWidoy Gijt CerdqiuW From holld!ly turkeys and homo to fruit cakes, gift certificates In any dollar amount ... Kroger holldoy gift certlflcales make a great holiday glf\. Cans LIMIT 4 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ' CONTACT YOUR STORE MANAGER OR CAIOL lUSCH Shelled . · ·English Walnuts ....... HUNTERS BAKED STEAK, MASHED POTATO CHOICE OF VEGETABLE Try 'Our Daily LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS .•..•..•... sz.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS·•.••..••.•••...•..••.•••. s1.99 Ruby Red Grapefruit . DINING lOOM CLOSES AT 7 MOND/tY·SATURDAY DINING ROOM ctOSIS AT 3 ON SUNDAY NEW .FALL HOURS 5:30 a.m.·7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.·3:00 p.m. Sunday Hartley Sh- Located In The STORE HOURS: lon.·Thurs., Sit. 9·5 Frldlvl-1 18 ... -lb. POlE ROY, OHIO 912·52n • •• lb. Baking Potatoes •• Upper Block In Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES SJ88 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET FROM WISCONSIN TEXAS j I ulcers to chronic bronchitis and possibly reversed. As the lungs of emphysema. an ex-smoker are cleared of Smoking-related disorders are accumulated poisons, the odds of estimated to cause some 325,000 .developing lung cancet go down. premature deaths each year, and Since everyone agrees that glv· cost the nation about $27 bllllon In medical care. If you want to stop smoking call 992·7531 or stop at the of!lce on Mulberry Heights for free self-quit kits and more Information. The damage done to lungs, even after several years of regular smoking, may be stopped or 7 -,da"•s best! the hO . y ' for r.:=====:::; Wolf Pen Area FRUTH PHARMACY The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio J:e Powers completes Mr.Thanksglvln; dinner guests or and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart basic training Falls, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Christy Lee Grimm, Mr. Airman James L. Powe!rs, son of Carolyn S. Freeman and stepson of Dennis B. Freeman of Pliny, W. Va., has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. after completing Air Force basic tralrdr.g. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Alr Force. The airman wtil now receive specialized Instruction in the civil engineering field . His wife, Teresa, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of Apple Grove, W. Va. He Is a 1983 graduate of Hannan High School, Ashton, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport, Thanksgiving happenings around county ChrWopher MiDer Lehew birthday Melissa Ann Lehew celebrated her second birth<jay recently with a party at the home of her parents, Larry and Kathy Lehew, Pomeroy. She was honored with two parties with Pac Man and Walt Disney themes. Attending and sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mr. Terry Deem, Richard and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. . Marton Rizer, grandparents, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, a great-grandmother, Mr. andMn;. Edward Hayes, Denise, Allen, and James, Mrs. Gertrude Lehew, grandmother, and Elaine Lehew. Matthew Evans, Ada Van meter, Lois Clelland, VIcky Imboden and Chris, Veronica Imboden and Chad, Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy Mr. and' Mrs Bill RatUff, Anita were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RatUff, Becky Depoy, Margie John Downs and family of Trimble . . Skidmore, LOis SI)Yller, Katherine Mrs. Larry Barr of Rutland was Wildermuth, Bonnie Warner, Jennifer Harrison, Wtima Mans!leld, 'J\tesday evening visitor of Mr. and Jim Witherell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Iva Rizer, Marty Struble, and Ftanklln JohnSOn, and also visited Mrs. Clara Humphreys. Charley Smith. tertzed by redness. swelling and blisters. They, also, should be held under cool water untU the pain subsides, and patted dry. Do not break blisterS or apply medication. choking on secretions. These burns should be held under cold water until pain decreases and then covered with a stertie bandage. Second degree burns are charac· Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, chUdren, Scotty and Heather, Ra· cine, entertained · with a tU1"key dinner on Thanksgiving. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Powell, Oval Diddle, Mrs. Mayme Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, Mr .. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, all of the Racine area. Also visiting were George Diddle, Columbus; Tom Diddle, Pennsylvania, and Bobby .Diddle, New Matamoras. Toy, food drive planned_ Plans lor a Christmas food and toy drive lor the needy will be carried out by the Sacred Heart Parish, acc6rdlng to plarts announced at a · reCent meeting of the Council held In the activities building of the church. Sister Janet, chairman of the social cominlttee, repoted on a food drive for Thanksgiving and an· nounced the Christmas remem· brance project. The food will be taken to the food pantry at Heath United Methodist In Middleport. Wednesday, November 30, 1983 ·• Wednesday, NDwmb.r 30, 1983 ., ~Much of • I r ' '· " •• �' ' Wednesday, November 30, 1983 'ag1 WEDNESDAY MrnDDLEPORT - Ev.rng~ line Chapter 172, Middleport will hold a practice for Installation. All new o!llcers and _lnstalllng oflloers are urged to attend. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse First Church of God will hold a Christmas . bazaar Monday at l<rofwrs. Homemade candy and gift Items will be for sale. 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evan~ fine Chapter 172, Middleport will hold Initiation for three candl· dates Thursday at 7: :lJ p.m. There will be potluck refresh· ments and a $3 to $5 gUt exchange. POMEROY - The Hobson Gospel Four led by Paul McKln· · ney will appear at the Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut Ave .. Thursday, 1 p.m . The public Is Invited to attend. MrnDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church Thursday through Dec. 4, at 7: :JJ p.m. nightly. Speaker will be the Rev. Ben Watts of Danville Church. The Rev. O'Dell Manley Invites the public tO attend. POMEROY - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County dturches of Christ will meet at .tJie Bradbury Church at 7: :JJ p. m . Thursday. New officers will be Installed. ,. .. SA1URDAY HOBSON The Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union wll be having a hymn sing . Saturday at 7::JJ p.m . Singers ~ be Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers. .POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty will have an ornament and bakesale Saturdaylnfront of E'tberfelds, beginning at 9 a .m. Asbury United Methodist Cburch, Syracuse, will have a bazaar Saturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Craft items, homemade soup and baked goods will be for iale. ,. • .• POMEROY -Trlnity Church, ' Pomeroy, will have a Christmas Fade soup luncheon, Saturday. :p. a.m. to 2 p.m. Beansoup and oiombread, turkey noodle soup, desserts, and beverages will be Ote menu. Soup will be available 4>r carryout to those who bring ooptalners. Happenings Dinner set LONG BCYITOM - A potluck dinner will be held at the Long Bottom community building Wednesday, 6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dish. 'fhe regular meeting of the Long Bottom Community Associa tion will be held at 7: :lJ p.m. Installation set RACINE - Installation of the 1984 officers for Racine Chapter 134, Ord<ir of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday at 7:30p.m . at the Masonic Temple. Oeanup will be held at the temple Saturday and the worthy matron has asked that many m~mbers come out to help at 9 a.m or after. A practice has been set for Sunday afternoon. Party set Tile annual f811lilY Christmas party of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club has been setfor Dec. 16 at the Masonic Temple. This was announced Frtday evening when the club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Jerry Coleman was guest speaker and outlined procedures for mounting ttsh and animals as carried out by his taxlderemy shop In Rutland. Election of officers for the next year was announced for the Dec. 9 meeting. Dinner was served by · women of the church. Reedsville personals Dorothy Cashdollar and Dorsel MWer have returned from a tour of the Smokey Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spent .everai days Wilting with Mrs. Inez Young at Paden Oty, W.Va. ...; - . .. Roger Chaney and Angle, Tlljliien Plains, spent the day with Mr..andMrs. WWlamCongrove. ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Daily Sentinel Calendar , Wednesday, NcY,.ulber 30, 1983 Senate approves moratorium on new hospital construction What's Cookin'? 0 Potatoes are tasty, thrifty meal addition By Dale M. SloB Meigs County Exlenslon Home Economist Mashed, chunked or shredded, boUed, baked or fried, potatoes are thrtfty additions to holiday menus . · The humble potato has risen grea tly In popularity recently.P eople seem to be discovering the versatlltty of this vegetable. Res· taura nts that fe ature potatoes as their main focus are springing up all over . Potato skins, formerly disdainfully discarded as food suited mainly for pigs, are being rediscovered and served In fast food restaura nts as well as gourmet establishments. Baked potatoes, topped with everything from broccoli and cheese to sprouts and mushrooms, are big busiriess. Potatoes come In especially handy during flnandally demand· lng seasons like Christmas. A potato costs very little, Is low In calories and is filling. Almost anything can be served over a baked potato, from leftovers to a quick sauce. Combined with milk and onions, potatoes make a fllllng and nutri· tlous soup. Pota t oes are gre at meal stretcher. too. Add chunked pota· toes to a casserole or stew to extend the servings. Just boiled and served along with a small portion of meat makes a meal seem heartier. One pound of fresh ·potatoes 0 For a quick snack, lunch. or side or reheat well. However, .If you (about three medium potatoes ) wlli tubers. This increased sugar wlll want a potato dtsh, try this recipe. yield three cups peeled and sliced or cause the potato to darken when dish, try tl)ls recipe: It Is excellent and it can be made Easy Cheesy Potatoes two and one-half cups peeled and cooked. ahead, cooked or reheated beaut!· ' In a microwave oven, bake Cooking 'l1ps ' diced or two cups mashed or two fuUy. This recipe may not appear, until nearly done. Spilt pota toes Potatoes retain nutrients better If cups french-flied or three servings potato salad. A medium baked cooked whole. However, they may potatoes lengthwise and sprtnkle very appeallng but I can assure you potato has about 90 calories. be halved, sliced or diced before liberally with cheese. Put halves that they are excellent. This was cooking it shorter cooking time Is together again, wrap in aluminum one dish that was a part ofthelunch On~ half cup of potato mashed with foil and let stand for a minute or at the Extension Chrtstmas meetmilk and one pat of butter has 93 desired. Peeled potatoes tum dark It not two. To serve, spl1nkle with crisp, Ing. It was a big hit. calories. Kathryn Mora's Green To prepare pota toes, scrub gently cooked light away. To protect their crumbled bacon a nd serve with Mashed PoWo Ca.erole with a brush or vegetable cleaner. whiteness, toss them with ascorbic sour cream and onions, If desired. 6 to 8 large potatoes For another s pecial treat, preStews and frted potatoes as well as acid mixture or a little lemon juice. 3 ,4 cup sour cream with chives other recipes can be prepared with Prolonged soaking potatoes in cold pare a cheese sauce and serve It 2 ts . salt unpeeled potatoes. Thlshelpsretaln water Is not i'econunended as It can over baked potatoes that have been 1 t. sugar stuffed with tender-crisp cooked nutrtents. Most of the potatoes' result In some vitamin loss. '4 t. pepper broccoli, crispy bacon and chopped Baking PoCa&oes In nutrtents are found close to the skin. '4 t. dDl (opttona1) onion. storing Potatoes The Mlcrowav!l 1 stick rnargartne ., Beef stroganoff, chill, sloppy joes, Many people prepare baked Store potatoes in a cool, humid 110 oz. package chopped spinach,,, _ spaghetti sauce, bam, mushrooms potatoes In the microwave and (but not wet) , dark place that's well ventilated. The Ideal temperatures either overcook them so they are a and cheese a re all good toppings, coo~ 1 cup cheddar cheese, grated are 45 to 50 degrees F . At 45 to 50 hollow shell or undercook them . It's too. Cook and mash potatoes. Add . Mashed Potatoes degrees F . potatoes will keep well easy to cook them properly. Here's sour cream, salt, pepper and· Everyone has their own formula for several weeks. At temperatures now: Use uniformly sized, regu· margarine. Beat till fiuffy. Add an. for mashed potatoes and most ·much over that, potatoes should not ·. larly shaped potatoes. otlli!r Ingredients except cheese. things about everyone knows two SCrub, pat dry and prick in be stored for more than one week. In evenly. Pour Into buttered Fold First, you can't mashed potatoes. Warmer temperatures encourage several places with a fork. On casserole and sprtnkle with grated: make mashed potatoes In the sproullng and shrtveling. (Sprout· double layer of paper toweling, 20 minutes at 400: cheese. Bake place one potato In oven center or blender (they turn to llquld) and lng potatoes can still be used but degrees. Serves eight. there will be some waste. Just for two or more, place In spoke second, mashed potatoes don't hold break o!! sprouts and you may want fashion with smaller ends toward , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· to peel them before cooking.) center. Cooking time varies with oven Avoid prolonged exposure to light model, potato size and variety; which causes potatoes to turn usually four minutes for a medium green. This green area should be pared off before the potato Is used: potato (six ounte) plus one to two Don.'t re!rtgerate potatoes. Below minutes for each additlonal .potato. 40 degrees F . potatoes will develop Turn potatoes over and rotate halfway through baking. Allow five a sweet taste, the result of an accumulation of sugars In the minutes "standing time." COLUMBUS, Ohl(l (AP) - A substantial part of every hospital group !hat backed a six-month bill lsforthe costofunoccupiedbeds moratoriUm on hospital construe· and other under-utilized medical tlonsaysthebanwillsavemoileyfor facillties." employers. · The bill's sponsor, Sen. Martgene :The moratorium was approved Valiquette, D-Toledo, said the . Tuesday by the Senate, which is moratorium >VOUid give several working to meet a Thursday task forces time to develap guide' deadllneforadjournment.Senators lines · for approving capital also OK'd a series of amendments expenditures. "Therelsnot enoughgoodcriterla that would raise from 14 to 16 the minimum age for obtaining a in Ohio to determine what Is truly moped license. necessary and what Is not," Ms. Each. measure was OK'd 28-2 and Valiquette said. ShesaldOhiowould now goes to the House. join 11 other states that have The bill blocking hospital capital imposed similar moratoriums and expenditures prohibits the state six others that are considertng Health Department from consider · them. lng any application for a certllicate The bill would not affect emer· of need from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1984. gency projects needed to meet The Health Department must safety standards, most energy approve certificates of need before . . ·conservation projects or proposals health care Institutions can under- "critically necessary to meet a region's health care needs," take capitiiiexpenditures. The Ohio Manufacturers' Associ· The Ohio Hospital Association . ation, which backed passage of the took no formal position on the bill. bill, said it would help the state's Drawing more debate among businesses. senators was the moped measure, "The cost of medical care ... Is the sponsored by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers most rapidly escalilting and the Jr. , D-Dayton. least controllable major business The bill raises the minimum age !!Xpense affecting industry today," for obtaining a moped license from the OMA said in a letter to 14to16,butprovidesforthelssuance lawmakers. The organization of probationary moped permits to i>otnted out that Ohio hospitals 14-and 15-year-olds who pass an ¢\lrrently are operating at only 70to operators' test. Probationary per· 75 percent of capacity, and "a mit holders who violate any laws displayed a vartety of wreathes. port Amateur Gardeners and had a display and demonstration at the Mrs. Norman Baum was ac· ' Christmas boutique held at St. Paul ceptedasanewmemberoftheclub. Lutheran Church. Arrangements were made for the A l'IOte of thanks was read from Denzil Cleland for a fruit basket. Christmas meeting to be held at Mrs. Ada Morrts, a charter Sabastians in Parkersburg. member, was honored on her Members are to meet at the Chester birthday with a plant. Methodist Church at 5: :JJ p.m. and Duling the business meeting travel In a group there. During the plans forexhlbitlng at theChrtstmas dinner hour. a designer from !lower show to be held Saturday and Dudley's will do a demonstration Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center and then give two arrangements for were made. The club will furnish door prizes. There will be private tour of Stahl's Christmas Shop, and sandwiches and cookies, and will be co-hosts for the coffee hour. a gift exchange with gift wrappings It was noted that Betty Dean to be judged. Jennifer Machlr and Mrs. Dean made arrangements for rcently gave a program on Christ· mas arran~ts for the Middlethe dinner and the tour. thing you didn't accept on delivery, or a charge for something not delivered according to agreement. Billing eiTOrs also Include mls· takes, and transactions where you've asked for an explanation or need more Information to identify the purchase. "Fair Credit Billing" also tells you what to do about defective merchandise or services purchased with your credit card. U you think your bill Is wrong, here's what to do: Write to the creditor within 60 days after the bill was mailed. Be sure to include your name and accou. • number, say that you think the>e's an eiTOr, what the eiTOr Is, and why you believe it's Incorrect. Whlle you are walllng for so answer, you don't have to pay the amount In question or finance charges that apply to lt. But you are obllgated to pay all parts of the bill that are not In dispute. The creditor Is required to acknowledge your letter within 30. days, unless your account is corrected sooner. Within two billing pertods - but never more than 90 _. By JERRY BUCK 5. MovJe." Strtpes," ABC, 24.0 or 13. "AtterMASH," CBS, 19.5 or APTelevislon Writer ~.1 milllon. 16.3 mllllon. LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC's 6. Mlnlsertes-"Kennedy,' Part ll, 14. Movie-"Fort Apache, Tile Bronx/' NBC, 19.3 or 16.2 m!Uion. "The A-Team," the thlrd·place NBC, 22.3or 18.7 mllllon. network'sonlyhlt, rano!fwithQrst 7. "Dynasty," ABC, 21.3 or 17.8 15. "Three's Company," ABC, place In the Nielsen ratings for the mllllon. 19.2 or 16.1 mUllan. 8. NFL Football, CBS, 21.2 or 16. "Knots Landing," CBS, 18.9 or week ended Nov. 27 whlle CBS and ABC were locked In battle for the 17.7 milllon. 15.8mllllon. · network standings. 9. "FalconCrest,"CBS,21.1or17.6 17. "Dukes of Hazzard," CBS,18.7 or 15.7 mllllon. Here are the week's top 20 mllllon. programs: 10. "Simon&Simon,"Cffi,~.8or 18. "Newhart,'' CBS, 18.6 or 15.6 1. "The A-Team, " NBC, a rating 17.4 mllllon. mllllon. of.27.1or22.7m!Wonhouseholds. 11. "Hotel," ABC, 19.9 or 16.7 19. "Magnum, P.I.," CBS,l8.2or 2. "60 Minutes," CBS, 26.4 or 22.1 mllllon. 15.2 mllllon. ·12. "The Love Boat," ABC,l9.6or ~- "That's Incredible," ABC,17.9 mUllon. 3. "Dallas," CBS, 25.3 or 21.2 ,_;;=~milllo;;;;;.~n;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;o.;..r;;;;15;;.;.0;.;mllllo==n'. million. 4. Mlnlserles·"Kennedy," Part m, NBC, 24.3 or 20.4 mUllon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In a that there was nothing there. There $1.2 milllon U.S. District Court was some hearsay. There were lawsuit, eight state highway people who would not make workers are accusing their s)lpervi· statements when we asked for . S<)rs of. demanding political 'kick· statements. ·J>acks in exchange for choice jobs In "There was nothing we could the Ohio Department of moveon .Wedlscussedthatwiththe unlon.Andthatwastheendofit." Transportation. ButdepartmentDirectorWarren Specific allegations made 'tn the J. · Smith said Tuesday that their court action, Involving Incidents allegations already have been from February through August, are brought to the attention of State that: HighwayPatrolinvestigatorsbythe -Grooms told highway worker · ~partment . itself. He said the Kenneth Buckler" he could become department's own investigation ... a membe~ of defendant Jerry L. found nothing wrong. Perry's 'A team' with the payment ' The lawsuit asks $500,!XX) in of$150," forwhichhewouldgalnjob ~ompensatory damages and security. $71XJ,!XX) In punitive damages from -Gillespie told worker David Smith; his deputy director for Hulse that "unl.e ss he contributed administration, Morrts Tipton; and $100 to the Democratic Party · · · four supervisors in the depart· Hulse would not receive overtime ment'sFranklln County division. work." In their suit, the workers allege -Worker James Tuff was told by thai $100 and $150 donations are Perry and Gillespie that he "could High Mileage RECAPS · ' Y2 Price ~ . at 1 ilew tire, with a tire wan_anty. Whitewlll Sale Price A78x1 3 ............... 13.96 B78x13 ........... :... 1&.95 C78x14 ............... 1&.95 D78x14 .. ............. 17.95 E78x14;....... :....... \8.95 F78x14 ................ 18.95 G78x14 ............... 20.9&. Jl78x14 ............... 21.811 57Bx16 ............... 18.811 days- either your account must be corrected or you must be told why the creditor believes the bill Is correct. It the creditor made a mistake, you don't pay any finance charges, just pay the correct amount you owe. U no eiTOr is found, the creditor mus1 promptly send you a statement of what you owe. In that case, the creditor may Include any finance charges that have accumu· lated and any minimum payments you missed while you were questlonlng the bDl. Fair Credit Billing also tells you what to do about defective 111er· chandise or 'services purchased with your credit card. To learn more, send for a copy of "Fair Credit Billing." At the same time you will also receive a tree copy of the "Consumer Information · Catalog." Publlshed quarterly by the Con· sumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Admlnlstra· lion, for free catalog llsts over ~ selected free and mOderately priced federal consumer booklets on a variety of subjects.' , tA-Team' top show, CBS, NBC battle chance.'' In other action, senators: -Approved 19-11 and sent to the House a bUI that would allow the state to Issue pre-kindergarten teaching certificates. -Approved ~ a change in the method, but not the rate, at which cigarettes are taxed. The change, already approved by the House, paves the way for introduction of pack sizes other than the standard :ZO.Cigarette pack. ' Help in getting fair credit billing .You are checking your credit card bill carefully, and discover a . charge on your bill that you know you didn 't make. Maybe It's a gas purchase from a service station you've never even been to, or a meal from a restaurant you've gazed at from afar, but never actually entered. When you find that mistake on your bill, it's important to know what your legal protection Is, and what steps you need to take to remedy the situation. Ta help you learn what you should do, and what your rtgllts are, thP Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has published a booklet called "Fair Credit Billlng." For your copy, send 50 cents to the Consumer Information Center,Department 400L, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. According to the Information In the booklet. you can challenge anything you believe to be a billing eiTOr on your credit card statement. The Fair Credit Billing Amendment to the Truth In ~nd· !ng Law defines a billing eiTOr as. any charge made by an unauthorized person, a charge for some- would have their permits revoked until they turn 16. Zimmers' bill also sets a maxi· mum speed of 20 mph for mopeds, requires mopeds to be registered and requires moped.operators and passengers to wear helmets when rtdlng on a highway. Zimmers said the bill was needed because of the large ·number of Injuries and some deaths to moped drtvers and passengers - most of them the fault of younger drtvers. Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R·Defiance, said he 'objected to . the ~}ill' s stipulation that one accident by a probationary permit holder would result in revocation of the permit. "I think the adults have the prerogative of making one mistake and still living to tell about it," he said. "Iwouldfeeihetteraboutitand might even support the amendment if we give them more than one Suit says ODOT supervisors sought kickbacks ·for jobs Chester club displays holiday wreaths Wreathes of all kinds, from grapevine to evergreen, were displayed at the recent Chester Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mae and Maidie Mora. Holiday wreathes was the theme of the meeting with each of the members displaying wreaths in response to roll call. A variety of accessories including colorful ribbons, birds and bells, accented the wreathes. In conjunction with the display, Rosemary Young showed tools and accessories for making wreathes, while Clarice Krautter and Virginia Chadwell had a demonstra t ion on making wrea thes. Karla Chevaller as a special feature for the meeting, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio G78x16 ............... 20.86 J78x16 ................ 22.86 l78x16 ................ 22.96 Plus Federal Excise Tax & Cui111 FREE MOUNTING Free Static Balancing 'RECAPS Sale Whitewall Price PI65/80RI3 ............ 20.00 PI85/80R13 ............ 22.00 PI85/75RI4.. .......... 24,00 PI95/75RI4 ............ 26.00 P205/75R14 ............ 28.00 PI95/75RI5 ............ 26.00 P205/75RI5 ............ 28.00 P215/75R15 ............ 30.00 · P225/75RI5.. .......... 32.00 Quantities Limited Drivers Education Classes NCE LE I ~ L . Plus Fecr.al Excise Tu & Ita. . Clslna. Volleyball for summertime v~c~eo....-111; PCIII paced pin· tun all year. bell action. And The UNROE FAMILY RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Rutland, Ohio THURS., DEC. 15-8:00 P.M. TICKETS $5.00 On S.le Now At llddlef:rt Book Store 1nd Doxol BoH 1 Gas in { .' - • - 0 ·• RETREADS . l .. ' '1 ., •• l ' \ ; ... (. ta entw 1M ll•nlad Houeel¥ lpaaQI Iaiiie 1011emteo, savor victory with Wallonia."" Human Cannon· ball•lor faot, high-flying oc:llon. Roll your bell game Wtth the Atart<' lowflng. . -.... ..,... ., ' ' l , ::- .. . ~ . ,.. .. BICYCLES TRICYCLES . WAGONS TRACTORS & FIRE ENGINES THE HENSONS ... Gall cartr1c:lge 'brtngo the llnko home. Fore! · LAYAWAY FOR CH,ISTMAS: IN CONCERT . • -------1 ATTENTION! . ·•· ATARI§ Ught Truck, R.V. & Van Custom Xtra Grip & Hi Miler em ... '\ DUBLIN , Ohio (AP ) - .P ork the Boston area supported by House. showing \hat650 qridges will have to .: ' be replaced soon at a cost of $2 :: barrel politics has gotten in the way Speaker Thomas O'Neill. milllon each. He said that more than :: of nationa l legislation to help build 5,000 bridges must be replaced In the .. "If you're going to pass all Interstate highways, a Republican ' ,. next seven years. ., Senator from Idaho has told Ohio highway bills like that, you're not "We do have a big cost Item ana , going to have a national highway contractors. one that over the next few years Is ' "We haven't had a water project program ," he said. going to be an expensive project as : passed In Congress since 1976," far as the state of Ohio Is : Steven Symms said at a news Without the ICE, there can be no .concerned," he said. · ·· ,. conference before an appearance at. Interstate lettings in about 22 states, Maintaining the more than 1,7W · the Ohio Contractors Association's the American Road & Transporia · miles of interstate in Ohio would cost' :· flrst wlntermeeting Tuesday. "And tlon Builders Assoc iation says. The $t:3 billion, a 1981 study concluded, ·: ifwe'renot carefu!we' re golngtoget the same way on highway projects , association says that the total Hinig said. Federal money will take' : federal a id-funding for Interstate care of $70:1 million of that, and $94 • becauseweget so boggeddownwith construc tion is iess than $1 billion . mlilion In state money Is avaUable. ': everybody wanting their pet project "Tha t means we need an addl-' ~ plit lnthe bill." . Since Congress adjourned this tiona! $400 to $500 million to do the : Symms is cha irman of the Transportation Subcommittee ·of month \\1thout ICE, Ohio was type of job that was determined that: ' the Environment and Public Works without a SOO million federal was needed at the time," he said. · ' ... . Committee in the u .S. Senate. His highway apportionment for Oct. 1, subcommittee worked on the 1982 .1983. The associ a lion says the r;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~< · '· Surface Transportation Assistance money could be freed early next ~ : Act, which provided more federal year , when Congress reconvenes. money for the rea pair of federa l ~ ,. State Rep. William E . Hinig, highways. Chailm an of the Finance and The contractors were studying Appropria iions Committee, said the probiemswiththe"infrastructure," costs for repa iring and replacing the complex of public works such as highways and bridges in 'Ohio will highways, bridges. danis, a irports, run in the b!U!ons of dollars. utilities and sewage plants. In Middleport, Ohio ,,. ''We're trying to pass a simple Beginning Monday, Dec. 5~ 1 extension of ICE (theinterstateCost He said that replacing bridges Estimate), but everybody wants to alone should exceed $1.2 billion · Phone 446-0699 .,. '· put a pet project 1n that," he said. He "very soon." For Pre-Registration :: c All SEASON RADIAL BLACKWALL He said the OCSEA negotiated a settlement last summer ina similar caseintheOevelandarealnvolving workers under former Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration. The current case is pending before U.S. DlstrictJudgeJosephP. Klnneary. It has not been assigned Guess what? pork barrel politics hinders legislation : ~. ' ',. ·' " • • •, ·I 0' STEEL BaTED Tread Desip $)995 155180R13 Union executive dir~tor James Monroe said that periodically, the OCSEA has pursued suc11 cases when poUtically appointed admlnis· trators become heavy·handed with civil service workers. "It's not just the Democrats that do it or the Republicans. It happens In both administrations," Monroe said. welcomed members. and guest and Gene Rtgp; : secretary, John Hanoock Insurance,. gave a brle• ' · ; account of membership. VIce President Ron Toler of · · Toler Insurance explained tile purpose and benefit of' : : the Ufe Underwriters Assn. Shown with Mrs. Boster : are Gene Riggs, left, secretary, and Ron Toler, vice ·· ; president. demanded lnexchangeforovertlme his emplayment with (the ,..~fo~r~a~he~arln~g=·~-------~m~ en~t~io:n~ed~a~$~1.=2~b~U~iio~n~pro~jec=:,t~fo~r-~H:e~b~a~s:ed~t~h:a~te~s~tim:a~tt?~o~n~a~s~tu~d~yj~~~~~~~~~~~~ assignments, preferential treat· continue department ) by contrtbutlng$150to · ment and guaranteed job security. the Democratic Party.'' Other defendants In the suit, -Gillespie ~·personailyrequested which was filed this month by the .. . employee Oarence Norwood to . ' Ohio Civil Service Employees contribute $150 in exchange for Association, are the transportation overilme work. " We Honor Daily 9 to 9 department's Franklin County su· -WorkerRonaldKoetzrefusedto Fri. &Sat. perintendent, Jerry Lee Perry, pay $150 requested by Perry "and ' 9 to ID ~sslstant Superintendent WUllam was a ssigned to mental tasks and .' , :II suit . 9·8 Grooms, and two supervisors, charged with Insubordination In ' I ,., -~ I\ William Lane and Jtm GUlespie. retaliation." : Smith said Tuesday that the - Gillespleaskedforandreceived ' I ' .,_ - II •• lawsuit caught him by surprise, a $50 payment from employee I although he had known of the Nathaniel Washington In exchange ' anegatlons since the summer. for overtime work at the Ohio State Smith said his department had Fair. lhvestigated the allegations, given -Lane requested $150 from the results to the State Highway employee CarlL. Champa, and that .~ While ,. "' · -· I Patrol, · then heard nothing more when Chanopa paid only $00, he was · Quantities ' ' about the matter untU the lawsuit denied a requested job transfer and Last. "' I '' was Hied. Perry "threatened to reduce or • abolish Champa's job." r, • '' -Employee Harold Osborne re· "The next thing !.know, we get a I' iawsult months later, without any fused Lane's request that he buy ... t eomrnent from the union," Smith $150worthoftlcketstoaDernocratic ..... ! 18.id. ''So I don't know where they're party dinner and "was derded ~from. overtime work and given another ' ' '' . "All I can go on Is what our job assignment In retallatlon." ' Investigator turned up and the fact H78x16 ............... 21.9& Goodyear "Arriva like" Perry declined to comment on the case when contacted by The Columbus Dispatch. "I don't know anything about It," he told the newspaper. EXPLAINS PROCEDURES - State Representa· "live Jolynn Boster spoke on procedures from the ·mtrocluctlon of a bill In the legl.slalure to its reality as a taw at the November meeting of ihe Meigs.Gallla· Mason IJ!e Underwriters Assn. Bill Quickel, Pomeroy, Davls-Quickel Agency, new president, Plus fld1r11 Excin Tu 1nd RICIIIPibll Cuin& ' .. . . ., ~~ · ~--a.... Demon• To DlaiJiorida""lor hlgl\tachtun~ PICKENS· HARDWARE w. VA. CM="' Thill of Video Save now. , " . '' .. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS A::IIUR, "t . '· ·I ,. ·. v,-· " · - ~: • �., ' ' • Page 10-The Wednetday, NGw.nber 30, 1983 Sentinel Special ~xh1bits on display at Gallipolis' (.Our House' Special collections from the Otu: House Museum's third floor will be on display at the museum's second annual Chr!slmas open house, "Chrlslmas with the Cushings," Dec. 9. and 10, from 1 to 9 p.m. Of particular interest to those of all ages who are young of heart will be a display of antique dons, doll furniture and accessories. The dolls Include several V!torian china dolls In original costume, a very rare beeswax dol!, and dolls from many countries, including France, Italy, Me>dco, England and Russia. Complimenting the dons will be a · co!!ection of children's toys and dol! furniture. Featured are a child's high chair dating from the early 1800s, a Victorian doll carriage crafted by an early Galllpolls carriage maker for hls daughter; two doll cradles; a set of pewter dishes which belonged to the first child born in the Galllpol!s colony; other pieces of doll furniture; and a 19th century sled. . For those guests interested In the founders of Gallipolis, a collection of portraits and miniatures of early settlers will be presented, including a couple who were designated by the townspeople to greet General Lafayette when he visited Galllpolls in 1'825. Business Services r-===~~~;;:==il;:========;-r;::========T.=::======::;Tr========:::;~ DEER PROCESSED $250 0 Wassatl and holiday confections . will be served each night In the common dlnlng roorn, i!Ild musical entertainment will be featured In the ballroom. On Friday, Dec. 9, Susan Sprow and Tom Brandeberry will enter· taln with traditional yuletide carols, while on Saturday, Dec. 10, the GARS Madrigl!ls- will present a more contemporary show. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. over six. They may be purchased at the Ga!!ipolls Area Chamber of Commerce, or at the museum the nights of the event . The Our House Museum is located at 434 First Ave, Gallipolis. CUT & WRAPPED , $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Map IIWOOd lake Howard L: Bissell, Magdalena Bissell to Don F. Pooler, Karen J . Pooler. Russell Mills, Alice Mills to Harold Munns, Adrienne Munns, Lot 83, Middleport Village. Bernard R. Pennington, de· ceased, to Joan Armstrong Pen· nlngton, Cert. of trans., Orange. Ocle L. Foutty, deceased, Ches· terR. Foutty, Affidavit, Olive. Chester R. Foutty to Leonard E. Dalley, Helen Dailey, Lot, Olive. Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. Mattox to Jackson Production Credit Assoc., Parcels, Columbia. Marvin G. Little, Juanita M. Little to Jeffery D. English, Lot, Salisbury. · Daniel P . Talbott to Barbara R. Talbott, 1 acre. Lebanon. Robert W. Lewis, rsabelle Lewis to Gary R. Cooper, Larry J . Cooper, Theresa A. Cooper, Parcels, Letart. · Wa rren Rose, Pauline Rose to Guy A. Rose, 1 acre, Sutton. John F. Adams, Christine C. Adams , Ha rry W. Adams III, Candace Adams, Jane Adams, Rita R Stotts, Marjorie T. Shamblin to Adrian L. McCoy. Linda E. McCoy, Parcel, Lebanon. Thomas J. Marcinko, Patricia F . Marcinko to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Olive. Richard F. Fick Jr., Annclle K Flck to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Paul Ervin, Wilma Ervin to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Alba Yost to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. . Leonard Conrad Lyons; Carol : Lynn Lyons to George D. MUler, Pamela Jean Miller, Lots 4 and 5, Chester. Farmers Bank and Sav. Co. to frances Hewetson, ·J udy A. Dixon. Joan E. Anderson, 215 acre, Pomeroy VUlage. Charles M. Witheoi, Mildred E. Withee to Herald OU & Gas Co.,' Right of Way, Salisbury. < Trustees of Syracuse Evang., United Syracuse Evang. United Methodist Church Southern Clus· I ter, Lot 4, Pomeroy. , Harry W. Adams Jr., deceased, John F. Adams, affidavit. Livestock reports Ohio Valley Uvefitock Co. Market ll.eport Saturday, Nov. 26, 1983 Trends: Veal calves steady: feeder cattle steady: cows $1to $1.50 higher. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 52-58Jil; XO to400 lbs. 51~1 ; 400 to5001bs. -14-00; 500 to 600 lbs. 48-57.25; 600 to 700 Jbs. -17-54; 700 to~ lbs. 46-52; 8:XI lbs. and over· 45-52.50. Feeder Hc!Iers: Good and Cholce250to:m lbs. 4146.50; 300 to400 lbs. 38-46; 400 to5001bs. 38.50-45; 500 to im lbs. 3744; 600 to 700 lbs. 39---43.50; 100 to EOJlbs. 37.5044.25; BOO and over 3945. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice~ to :m ltli. 50-56.50; lXtto4001bs. 48-58; 400to5001bs. 47-58; 500 to 9Xl lbs. oi6-55.Z5; ftXl to 700 lh'i. 4-"i-52: 100 to &D lh'i. 44·50: 8JJ and over 4.1-50.50. Holstein Steers and BullsDltofO'llbs. 32-Jfi. BuUs l ,OOJ lbs. and up 3743. · Slaughter Cows utilities 33-36.75; canners and. cutters 32.~ down. Vea1 Calves choice and pr lmel90 tolll1bs. 68-:,~Calves J0-60. Springer Catt le 285-380. Cows and Ca lves Com bination ~- 500. Top Hogs 210 to 230 lbs. 37.50-38.50. Boars 22-25. Sows~ l bs. andup 22.50-34.50. Pigs by the Head 13-21. The Daily Sentinel AtheM Livestock Sa1es Saturday, Nov. lll, 198.'1 Slaughter Steers 55.56.25. CATTLE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 50-59.50; 500-700 lbs . 42.5048.2.5. Feeder Heifers: (Good and Choice ) :Dl-500 Its. 40-52.50; ~700 lbs. 37.50-44.25. Feeder BuUs: (Good and Chotcet ;n}500 lbs. 47_57 .'75; 500-700 lbs. 39 .50-48.?5• Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1,00) lbs.) J6.504MO. Slaughter Cows: UtWUes 34-39.25; Canners and Cuners Z7.JJ. Spt1nger Cows: (By the Head m-.317. Veals: {Cho~ and Prtme) 52-56..50: Baby Ca lves (By the Head) 1644. Baby Ca lves (By tl)e Pound) 36-51. ··'!'I HOG PRICES: 1 Hogs' (No. I , Barrows bsBJ:~~37~s 23-32.50~ and GUts) 201).2Jl Butcher Boars 26-26.50. Feeder Pigs: (By the H ead) 10-16. SHEEP PRICES·. Fcederl.ambo44-46.50. 1 C'<~ Gl r ~on ll I PI<<! I~ ~~~lr>el l 71 9uto<1UI 0DIJC"IInl" IPO<d tn ld>'I OOO I l2 '-' """ LC LDI~ I At~nm""'""''"" ' G~>~A .. >y ~ H'<'pyAdo 6 toounof•un~ I • • • d iolo lp •..t '" '"''"'" I t Pu~o<: !>ol& .. uc loool 9 w.,.,odooSu, ~- _.'J5iE?------::\ 1 ll 1J Ponl.,.,onal So,.....:ot ~~~~'" I 7 M"ul.,ncouo •• won ,.~luOc P~,. l' Ma yor Eber Pickens and old ordinance on traDers that was mcmi'J<'r' of Syracuse VUlage passed in '1913 rather than ban Council met with five residents of , yauers completely. · the village Tuesday night regarding Amendments were made to the the ordinance banning traUersln the ordinance and councll at Its next vUJage or Syracuse. meetlllg, Thursday night, will Council and members o( the ·present the ordinance for approval. committee agreed to amended the \ 11·1 5-1 mo pd. a~ .. nuo ll ~·ld"'"' l<>t ~ · Boolo • M~l ~l 71 ..... ., P.• tt •llo .. c ......... . 17 Auto f\ec>•" 11 C om~rl~f~u op ,.no ~~~o<SoloO< hO<So On October 24. 1983. 1n the M etgs County Probate Court. Case No 24242, James P Lambert. 39041 Htlman Road. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 was apootmed Executor of the esta t P. of Walter A Heilman. deo~ased . late of 38811 Hellman Road. Porneroy. Oh10 45769 s/Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Cler'< 111 1 23. 30 (I 21 7. 31C Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE # B3-CV-236 MABEL G PAULEY Pla1nhff 6lloi<ut&e ~ -~ 915 - Ct.ut• J43 - l"or!lot"" ... a.....- t U • IA<-'1Follo " , . , Ao ciN JU A - M Guyon 0<11 u., a G••n G~ · Sud& '"'"I''" J7'J- ........ . H..... o ""l>tt>u..,.ftt< Plum l>'nt • HUh"9 h u .. oln g l fttuo ol l. A., "ll"'""on Q.,.., olHouhng M H Ro ,o" &11 - C"'*".... o~oa..,., ln-~, l nM•­ Uptoi~WooM UphDI ..eoy • .,.,., Up to l ll•to<~ Up to l 'li_,.. S.o,.wo•-'"'" --- ·~Pl.~-· 4Y L- t 111 AjlpleC- < .,.,, BU - N _ H _ "Your Place or Mine" . , . Ut.-1 tl1' - W - 10/ 12/2 mo pd . .""'., nob ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses BUilDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-ifc t•-··-~~•-UOI Public .Notice Public Notice appratsed pnce JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIF!'> MEIGS COUNTY •1111-30. (1217. 14. 31C Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Case No. 24244 Docket M Page 341 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24. 1983. 1n the Me tgs Coun ty Proba tP- Court, Case No 24244 Jamf!s P Lambet t. 39041 Hedman Road. Po meroy, 01:1to 45769 was apoomted Exexutor of the estate of Lelta M HP.tlman. dec:easP.d. lat'e of 3881 1 Heil man Road. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 s/Robert E Buck Probate Judg?./ Clerk (11123. 30 (1217. 31 LEGAL NOTICE Request For Proposal iRFPi v1duals need apply The Req ues t For Pro posal (AfP) package includes tnstru ctiOns and·torms lor applyi ng lvr Title Ill funds. RFPs wtll be availabl e as of November 23. 1983. and may be obt atned b,y wr•~mg to OBES. JTP Oh10 Oivtsion . 145 Soulh Front Street, Columbus. Oh10 43 21 6. Attn : Daniel Marschall. Pr oposals mus t be rece1ved by the JTP O hio D1vi s10 n no later than the close of the workday Fnday. Jan uary 6, 1984. Proposals must be sent to OBES, JTP Ohto DIVIS.IOn. 145 South Fron t Street. Col umbu$. Oh1o 43 2 16. Ann Oan ter M arschall . M ark all proposals. 1n the lower left hand co rner: The Ohto Bureau of Employm ent Serv1ces. JTP Oh1o Dtvt s•on. ts requesttng proposals lrom organtzatiOns that w1sh to operate program s under Ttt!e Ill. Ot sloca ted Workers funds al lotted to the State of Oh1o by the Job Tratntng Partnershtp Act (JTPA). Funds wt l be avatlabl e lo r train1rlg · related actiVI· lieS. admtntstrat1ve cos ts and sUpport serv1ces lor proJects to be operated 1n 1 984 Program ope rato rs wtll be requtred to provtde a 40% match. etther tn cash or in-k1nd servtces. fo1 the total fede ral dollars requesled. Ohto's Otslocat ed WOrkers Program provt9es funds for proJP,cts to p la ce d1slocated wo1 kers mto unsubsldtzP.d employmen t Apphca!IOns far Phas e Ill of thts Program will be accepted from orgaruzaltOns au thomed to do busmess 1n th e State ' of Oh1o N<'· mch - SEALED PROPOSAL NOT OPEN Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. P&S CALL 10/20/tJn. 378-6349 11·17 I mo. Jt~l NOW IN SAVE I Kitchen Cabinet~ - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Sidint-Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 • 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfe DEPOSITORY. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "U .P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ 7 ~DOOR TO DOOR ·f -:, I' ~DELIVERY ~ PARCIL PRIORIIT SHIPIIIITS FOR LESS tHU U. S. MAIL SAVE 10%TO SO% AND lORI ll . MINE RUN ufact $ ,..an urers · PLA"UES '( ENGRAVING '320 JERICHO RD . PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. u 1 ad 3ooo F..... 4 PH. 992 -2280 2_23 _11, 1_ mobile homes and p .m . Factory gun1 0176 . campen . Call 448· Every Sundaychoked atarting 1 truck onlv . ~ ~--------- SupptiooinTupperoPioins. hunting or treapeooing or night on Charlo• Yoot COAL Trophy Gun 1hoot Recine Gun Club. Wanted To Buy · 4· 2 month klt1en· and mother eat. One all black , 3 ·y ellow & white. Real cute. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission ol' ~~~Located in H&R '~-0"';. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 .,_ GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & " HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. Frank's DO faoas'!!o~d. ~a~i~~ 448-0840 (111 30 1IC 10.26·1 mo. 54 Misc. Merchandise Page 392 HOTPOINT On November 18. 1983. tn the M e1gs County Probate Court. Case No 24283. James ShAeis. Rou te No. 1, Box 211. Rutland. Ohto 4 57 7 5 was appo1nt ed Adm1ntstrator at the Estate of El1za E. Powell. d eceased,la te ol 126 Mulberry Aven ue. Pomorov. Ohto ONLY Different Sizes and Prices CALL ROOFING For All t~pes of roof work. Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. ' PH. 992-2725 Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 992-6173 ' .' ..." ' LOT in Racine Villaae, 75x150, M.H. facm.::. • < ' • 2¥1 ACRES and hOuse needs extensive repairs. Racine Villll*. APPROXIMAJELY SEND RESUME TO : Home National Bank,., . 949-2210 ' ' ' VIRGIL B. SR . r . 2ne1 sr . Phone Authorized John Deere, New HoUand. Bush Hog Farm Equipment · Deater Farm Equipment ·Parts & Service J.3.Jic I·C6141·992·332S POMEROY LOT - Near Sears. View of River. Asking $1,500. ~29.900.00. MIDDLEPORT- large bus· iness bldg., or for storage. $20,000. . Three acres with a nicely constructed con- ~! crete block·home 261160, 3 bedrOomS; one J 1 bath, 12xl~ living room and 24x,24 family>,: ; room. Partially carpeted, fuel 011 furnace ;, , with. facilities for woodbumer. · 12xl5 ,:. block storage buildill& 2000 block ,.. -, age. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, ~. l/2 mile east of Cbester, Ohio, ~.: ties, Yellow BusJJ Road. . SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 216 ~EW liSTING- Rutland- 6 ' Real Estate ·General ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF SALES PERSONS. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 11·1-tlc BOGGS • RACINE AUA - 2 bedroom home with I~ baths and futt basement. $23,000. room, 3 beO'oom remodeled ~ with 2 bat~ utility, insuialed, garae and storage. Business Route 7, Middleport, Oh,io . REAL ESTATE · DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd'kaiser Entra.nc, at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney 992·2259 ~i,900.00. ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP ., ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. I Garages Roolinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years E•perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 601 M1in :NEW LISTING - Free Gas! Country living is easy w~h no )as bills in this 3 bedroom home, 2 beautiful baths, lamily :room, dining room, bui ~-in ·kitcherJ, huge INJng room. 1:overed patio and carport Garag~ other outbuildings, ,approximatley 1 acre lot. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES lT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. 627 3rd Ave., Gaiii.~OII' s .\II Makes •Washera •DishWashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc J&F CONTRACTING •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or •WATER. GAS and SEWER UNES , •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK 949-28o0 No Sundav Calls 3-ll -tfc PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-11 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators· and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. M.L. CONTRACTING RECAMATION Wantodtobuy. New. usedtl< Mature babyalner av•llable days , nighu. over wee- piece or comptoto hou ..1- kendl, your home . Hal own holds. Alao complete Aucti- tran1portation . Call 446oneering sorvlce. Call Ooby 2439 . A. Martin 614·992-6370. :~i~;.~in:::\~w~~~·..:;:r:~ ware, old coino, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. oh. 614 -992- Middleport. HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc < SKATE-A-WAY Chester, OH. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7;30 to 10:00 Available lor private parties Mon., Tues .. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon . THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC . 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11 -14·1 mo. 3100. - - - - - - - - · l c- ing . Catl 614-256-1198. White Persian cat With 5 kittens , 4 White and 1 black AVON There are 2 ways to make money With AVON. Ca'l for information. Call II< white. 8 weeks old. 706 South 2nd Middleport. Lovable 6 month old calico cat. Has all shots. litter trained. Meigs Humane So· dety . 614-992-2692. 3 cute Christmas puppies, 304-675-3118 , Two small breed puppies. male, 8 wks. old. wormed. 304-675-2320. Tappan electric range . 304- 675-6730. Route 4, Pomeroy lflll. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 homes with vinyl ~ding and tots of .remodeling. $20's. ELBOW ROOM - Approxin\a'1tey 33 acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch, 2 balltS, lui basement with summer kit· ~ chen, !amity room with fire • place, patio. large metal bam I $47,500.00. SHOPPING CENTER SITE : FlATWOODS - Ranch home l with 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, , family room with fireplace, ~ utility, prage. Nice Ieveii 'acre ,IIi. $53,500.00. : 12165 MOBILE HOllE - 3" :bedrooms, both, filly fur· •nished. AI underpinning arxt :steps. Only $6.500.00. 'IIITEIEST RATES ME COMNG :11011111 STAIIT LOOtliNG NOW! REAlTORS Hny E. Ctlilnd, Jr. llllllt2-6191 .IIIII TmttH 949-26i0 lloltie Tunw 992-5692 Jo Hill 985 4466 ~. 4.[9 ,. • 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC T.\NKS A SPECIALTY 742-232B 10·24-t mo LOST· White German Shephard in Addison area . Answers to Prince . Call 614-446-8095. FOUND 2 hunting bows on Rt . 160. For more information call after 6 :00PM.' 448- 9264. FOUND White cat at Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Sat. Call ,446-4662 and identify. LOST White female lonQ hair8d cat. One blue eye and one yellow . 12 yr. pet. lest seen at home near Addison. ,/ Point • Mason ' . ·-·-· ·aaiili>oils·... ···.. & Vicinity Yard Sale Centenary Townhouse . Thurs . Dec. 1st. Home Interior, high chair. dishes , ·;ewelry , knick knacks, guitar. Yard Sale 3 Family Cent& · ~~,_----~----~ L...-- -4· le11el acres near Pom- t Ph. 985-4269 tf No Answlf, C.tt 985·4382 "AUTOGLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" ' Oawayne Williams & Scottie Smith w"-" you Need Grfoss You Need us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glau Needt "Wo Wont And F,. Eotimotls 5 RIVER LOTS - Miners· ville. With all utilities availa· ble. Only $7,000. Yo~r Arrtenna Instillation House Catts ood Shop Sit. 1:00 to 12:00 1001 Sen~ice A~ailable IH \mo l)d i Auction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant. WVa. Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St . 61 4-367· 7101 < Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. COnsigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276-3069 . Mt.~lto aucti.o n e_ very _Sat. night , 6 p . m . Starting Christmas seson. No more consignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 428·8177. WVa. tic . No. ·429·B4. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean u1ed cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni- 13041 m-5710. 773-5118 ture. 446-3169, 3rd. II< POMEROY- 2 houses. Real cheap. Level lots and garages. $21.000, or good offer. Blue grass or rock band for ·christmas Dance at GDC. Dec . 14. $100 . Call 4461642 , ext. 279. 8 -5. Mature individual living in or near Pomeroy area to represent established life and Health Insurance Co. Excellent potential for increased earnings and advancement . Applicant must have initiatiVe mature. judgement in sales ability, however no experience necessary. We offer completl!' training pto· gram. Guaranteed salary . Bonus and commission. fringe benefits include group life and hospitalization and excellent retirement benefits. We are an E.O .P. For more information contact Darrell VOrhees , District manager. 614·687·0066 . Between 8:30 end p.m. weekdays. 4 :30 Boat club manager caretaker, live on premises . Housing , utilities, hospital ins . furnished . Paid vaca tion. perfect for responsible couPle who enjoy working with people. Mpchanical appitude. river eKperlence helpful. not necessary . Base salary $600 month, extra i ncome aboVe salary possi ble doing boat meintenca . Write giving work experience, family, health status and character reference . P.O. Sox 4221, Charleston . wv 25304 Help Wanted -Women , man to assist manager with cus tomer service. Earn up to $7.00 or more per hour. Opponunity for advance - mont. 304-576-2618 . Part time secretary, recep tionist. Reply to P,0 . Box 177, Point Pleasant . 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates. 61"4-992- Raw Fur Buyer . BHf a Deer RACINE - Modern looking one floor, one bedroom home. Only $12,500. Goorgoo Crook Rd. 4411-0294. - l l l l - 110111$00 ...... IG FM.LY MY 0FP wmt TMAT ftQM. . . . . a£WMD No Hunting. Tre1pt1saJng or Splotllghting on Rogers prop.rty, Fairview Ad .• Htrrison Twp. w:ut !f. lllrrl WitH A _.,.,. UFE-I.H<£ ltiCM.DOt MOUNI ATotltiTUOK), UCH -.wr tl aWN THE PER· lllfW. A11tNTION rJ UEkiMS TO OM YOU A ~ TROPHY llMT LAII fiOIIt \'IMI AND Y!Mil. Ht'"'""l THI TAXIDERMY SHOP IUJLAID, 014. lilA ID. PH. 742·2221 HI'./( lcflldf t I.,;; ,., Cotl BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furnlture, gold, silver dollara. wood ice boxe1. stone jera. antiques~ etc . Complete households. Write M .D . Miller, At. 4 . Pomeroy, Oh 4&789 or 992-7760. Julia 's Personal Can Home . Formerly Mercer Canvele1ence Home. 18 years.••pertence'. 675-1498. Will do house cleaning . Reasonable rates. Call 304· 676·3908 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages arq &Jailab!a 1:0 n.ttet individu::al ndttds. Contttct Harry P:tchf -.rJ , agent. Pn co ne 446 -1427 15 Schools Instruction BIG RIGS. We can train you to drive the " 18 wheelers .. at Charlotte Diesel Driving School. The industry today is looking for well -trained. professional driven . We have both full and part-time training . Aher completing the training you will receive : Federal Certification , FREE job placement a11istance. If you are reedy to STEP-UP, call toll free Charlotte. N.C . 704- 697·9560 or toll free 1·800-438-7714. Clifton. W.V. 304-773&873. •• 304-17&-4280. At~ons, 1-800-341 -65&4 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Low•• · prices-regular tuning• · · discount• to Senior Cltizena, Churches & schoola . Ward's· Keyboard . 304-875 ·3824. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . ranch home, large LR. full basement , wrth garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 miles from town. Call 446 ~ 0276 . $2600 down take over •316 mo . payment (taxes Br)d insurance included .) 3BR , rlnch style, full basement. carport . wood burner, insu lated vinyl siding , city schools and subdivision . ·Call614·446·8002. owner MUst Sell Homel Unbelievable price I Low utilIties I buy It now! Middleport. Call614-992-6941 . 3 bedrooms, one floor plan. eat in kitchen and dining room. 1 car garage, gas heat. central air, fenced in backyard, storage buildi ng . Located on George Creek Rd . Call 446-0109 after 6 . Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool . 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. $24,600. or will rent for $275 mo . 304-856-3934 . 3 bedroom ranch ltyle home. carpeted. full size basement. 1 car garage. in ground pool 16x32 . $45,000 . 614-992·6858 : Baum addition . 3 bedrooms. 2% baths. A .C .. family room with fireplace. 2 acres.' $67.500 . · No down pay· ment , owner will carry at no inlerest for no interest for 6 years. Loan assumption pos- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPDLii, RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. Trailer on 2 acre lot $1 9,00(( and trailer on 1 acr• lbf $11,000 on Kerr· Bethel Ref. Call 614-388-9360. Nice 2 bdr . trailer . Qtfi, 614-266 ·6251 , ahet 5 :30, 1972 Castle with 82 Vemoo roometts , air cond ., fireplace. Call 446-I 217 . __ 1972 trailer. 2 bdr ., unfur· niahad , good cond. Call 614· 4·46 -7171 or 448 - 8288 aft~n 5. 1976, 12x70, total electric, 3 BR . 2 baths. ax . cond. $6900. Coli 44&-0176. 1977 Trailer with 3 lots for sale . Call 614-256 · 6618. 1981 14x52 Fairmont 2 more years of wa.-ranty . low heating bill , 2 bdr .. $8,900 . Call 614-245-9283. 17 Miscellaneous Deer heads mounted . Ste· 18 Wantad to Do 1---------G8narel Hauling and Tra1h removal Service . Reliable ond dopend•bto. Colt 44831 &9 IMltwean 9 and 6. U.-.112 inch Plonor in good .wood. Colt 814·251-1628. condition. 304·11&·4004 . Wanted to buy left over yard s•l• item1. Mo1tly clothing . RATES 12 V2% purchase or refinance , 1 1 V•% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Will cut and deliver fire· Va(:en~;y : HOME LOANS FIXED Dears skinned, cut and wrapped. Call Cisco 304- At . 2, Athens, 0". Phc;me 814-864-4781 . 1-9 Dally. 1::::::::::;::;::======= 22 Money to Loan. sible. 614-985-4387. Taxidermy, Rutland , SWEEPER and I!IWing m•- Hidoo· Ginoong , Trapping wart's Ohio. Colt 614-742·3008 . chine repair. parts. and Supplies. George Buckley, auppllas. Pick up 1nd delivery. D•vis VaCuum Cle1ner, one helf mile up LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. •nd NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the oHering. dents. 614-986-3928 . Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh. POMEROY - Edge of town. 2 bedroom rame lor $12,000. MIDDLEPOIIT - Lovely Swiss type 3 bedroom home in A· I shape. Nice carpet· ing, full basement and hot w1ter heat Askinl $45,000. Public Sale & Auction · t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY P\Ja. 35, Rodney, Oh. Apply in 1- - - - - - - - - - Wanted someone to tear down barn for the lumber. No responsible for acci- 8 Business Opportunil'( person 1PM to 3PM . 6040 or 514·949· 2129. 448·3672 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. 33 Excepting applications Dec. 1 t1< 2. J's Mini Mart, St. Rt. Dec. 2nd S. 3rd. Baby furniture, wardrobe. toys , strawberry shortcake tricycle. 9 Att Makes and Modols Buslnosa" M.,.., loo.·frl . 1:00 lo 7,00. 4-21-tl c 446 -335B. nary Townhouse At . 141 . 304-773-9186. APPLIANC1 SERVICE · Chester, Ohio ' · Auto Glais Yard Sale wva . 304-773 -6785 or AND - Cell 446-2805 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate . farm, Antique & liquidation sales. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & S&W TV ' , eroy. RACINE - 3 bedroom frame home on State Rt Bath and all utilities. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE NOW GLASS • GLASS • GLASS I JtARRISOIIVILLE - Traier or biJiding lot! Nice level lot with 1111 utilities. On~ $4,000.00. • Lost and Found 949 - 2293 Racine, OH . 742-2352 CALL Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration . Completely "FREE" limited Olfe r Call 986-4225 Ask for Guy Shea independent Kirby Dealer A.wenue in 112 Be~gle male pup . 4Yt months old . 949-2644. 7 Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS ~~~~;~~~~~~ ~iiiii~iiii Lady wants ride from Eureka LOST Diamonds earrings in marble container , Reward offered. No questions asked . Call 992· 7342 after 2PM . USED APPLIANCES . McDaniel Custom Butchttring. Open six daya a week . 7:30 to 6,oo p.m. 304-8823224. to end of bridge in Pt. 6 black mixed pups. 992- ·Pleasant every Friday morn- 992·3374. 8-lllc Carpentry wor~ remodeling , painting S. roofing . Can furnished refarancea. expe rienced. Call 446-2787. Will keep til Christmas. Call LOST Black Labrador Retriever 80 lb. Reward . Lost in vicinity of Union Ave. Call •Excavating •ponds ·septic Tanks "Hauling PAT EJCperlenced mach•nlc desire• any kind of mechanical work on autos. H.. own tools and building, work guerentHd. Call for Htlmatea 446-8252 or 441· antique furnitwe. Will buy 614-245-9326 . - - - - - - - - - t c- mO.·c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING •DOZER 18 Wanted to Do Small block spayed lomalo, 1·1 Help Wanted 21 mixed. Good with children. 1- - - - - - - - - - Real Estate General : WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTAllAtiON AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AIEA 627 3rd Ave.-Ph. 446·1699 Spin Wnltln:, Gls llld (lee. Dryers, Auto. W11Hn, GIS & elec. Rlntes. Relritera t on, 1V seta. BUYING • POMEROY,O. DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES 10% Off Any Service new or repatr, gutters and dowqspouf$, gutter cleanm1 and painting, storm doors and windows. All W01l Guaranteed "Free Estimates" 273-3407 ~ E. CARPET FOR LESS TV & APPLIANCES .SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant H• II. Ent of Pl&lville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10/ 19/2 mo pd 985-3843: \ 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving lessons Take Crafts on Consignments. at so . have craft ci!ts. · HOURS: 9-3 Mon . thru Sat. · 9-6 Friday BONDED & WORK GUARANtEED Bring This Coupon In H. L. Writesel '• • HOURS: "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98S-3S61 femalr. 3 mo . old.color, Call Angora kitten orange 446p2467 after 6:30PM . Rewar~. ' For More Information 614-992-2181 ' .. 23. 30. 1121 7. 3Jc Public Notice /Robert E. Buck Nov 30. Dec. 2. 9 FOR CHRISTMAS Pomeroy Landmark Clark 45710 aEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS $525°0 Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ On November B. 1983. 1n the · M etgs County Probate Court. Case No. 24293, LOIS G. Bailey. Box 211. RD 3. Albany. Ohto 45 7 1 0 was appotnted admlntstratn)( of the estate of Dana H. Ba tley, deceased. late of Box 21 1. RD 3. Albany. Oh10 .~ 17.2 cu. ft. Model CTFI7-AC REG. '624.95 45769 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS .COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DANA H. BAILEY Case No. 24293 Docket 12 Page 393 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY FOR SALE Refrigerator ll /2111~ GUNS 3- 10-Uc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY. Discover Enpge-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment lower monthly payments. Reali all about ~. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent Enga&eA-Car Broke!. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want hster Information? Call 614-992-6737 6 BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO; .,..o Bloek Building PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers -Backhoes -Oump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gas Lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALtJOBS PH. 992-2478 11 Cane Chair Buyloig only SALEI20·30-40percontoff those that neod cone ro· cake decorating ouppti... ploced. Co11614·246-9326. 2491 . Anns Cake Decorating &. STRIP 10-3 1·1 3-24-tft Tech ntcal assis tance w tll be provtded only tn rega rd to procedural queslians PROBATE COURT OF 54 Misc . Merchandise MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Case No. 24283 Docket 1 2 11 1) FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING AL Public Notice JONES . e1ol · Reforen ce Vol 131 page 59 7 Me1gs Coun ty Mortgage Records Property located on SalAm r ownsh1p Road T 180 p 64 Public Notice -v ~- Df'!fP.ndrtnts Pur suant to an ORDER OF SALE 1ssued by the Court of Common PIP.us on judgment IP.ndF>t P.d m the above srv!ed .case, I wilt P.)(pose fo1 sale at oubl1c auctton on the front steps o f the M e1gs County Court House. Pomeroy. Ohto. at 10.00 o'clbck A.M on Saturday. the 31st day ol Decem ber 1983. the lnllowm g descnbed lands and tenements . to -w1 t Located 1n Section 5. TownS, Range 14 of th e Oh1o Compan~'s Purchse. commencmg on the road lead1ng from Rutland to what was formerly Gtld Old Mtllon the north l1ne of satd Lot No 3 on a bndge where an elm 8 1nches 111 d1amP.ter lp.ans nort h 46 degreP.s west 4 cha1ns and 50 ltnks, thence south 19 deg1ees west 1 cha1n 34 links to the south l1nP. of sat d Lot No 3 where a BuckeyP. 10 1nches 1n dtameter leans south 33 de grees east 50 links. thence east on thF sou th I me of satd lot to the southwPst co• nP.r of a 1 5 ac 1e lot formerly owned by Thomas Amos . thence north 14 chams 75 li nks. thence east to the east lm e of sa 1d Sect 1on No. 5. thence north 25 links: th ence west on the nonh line ol satd L N h l 1 at o . 3 to 1 e pace o beg1nn1ng. contatnmg 33 1/3 acres. mor!l or less. Save and nxcept the' land 40 rods lang and 1 rod w1de runn, ng flam the northeast cornfH of sa1d 33 1/3 acre lot to M ain Road. sa1d lan F! runnmg between the land of what was lormerly John Sm1 th and Thomas Amos 8t 81 ll 14 8& 86 87 II h om Equopmonl 44 .. """"'-"' fo , Ro nt 45 Fu •n •oh •d A<>o><no 46 Spoce lo•Ron1 4 7 w ..ol<dto "'nn o 4B hu••moo1 too Ron< 4 9 foo lo..o PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·Case No. 24242 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY tu- M.-.,.... 4 4& ~ Golip <llo o 7 •~ - ~~ 62 w ... ,.., , .,~,. ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks . And Drip Tanks co-c~ol\ 4 eu- ...... ooot r,,,, ,., Ft ... o PH. 742-2456 o.. ioc""""' ,., • • .. ~:!: ~;".~~.., TROMM 742-2328 PROFESSIONAL Salem Jwp. Rd . 180 · Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew 7 ~ 7 M ~o •c• • lnol!uonMI~ GRAVEL HAULED BISSELL FLOORS PARCEL SERVICE J.. IIo o.-l n p lo ·l••t•lwn•• f'.l'o'hfl"II''·• ... 2§1 - S8.050.00 and cannot be so ld Council agrees to amend ordiance All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 Aft pM er 5 · · THE TROPHY KING 9 Needs home dMpartly . .General Welding M <>O~•Cttloo -~:- ~:~, ~.~;;:~:... ~d rope• IV appca •sed al to assist Racine Elementary PTO In purchasing blinds for Racine Elementary. The board will meet In special session on Dec. 12, at 1 p.m. Attending were Sue Grueser, Denny Evans, Charles Pyles, David HUl and Don Smith, board members, Hlll and Bobby Ord, superintendent. Residential- New and rewiring: Commercial and In dustrial. BONDED All Work Guaranteed Call614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-1-1 mo. pd Pomeroy, Oh. ,-. ,..,., lf..- C/n .uiJio••IIKllfo '~ 71 ... ,.,. fQ • S • "' 72 l ouo;~o l~ Sole 73YonJ IIo4WO H S ol~ ~ll< uo .. ~ II"'JJIU~I@• Public Notice SHE;ILA A ' !12 '-! ~b .. flom~, ' "' h ie l.l Foomo loo Sole t I HouHI l o• Jl ... l 42 Mob~o HomH io< li on< 1 & Aodo u TY & Cll ~l Anloq~u M> 4l ' l ' "'"'""" Cl. TV llo Ft ....... EquopmMI ll HQ"'"''"' Sole Sotuo,.~ Wonto~ ' • aSc~oo•o .... ,..., '"'""'II Hyu-ai6Q.,.,do ~2 5 4 M ou M ~ r cho<!dou 55 Bu l~r ng SU.wl•n H oi~WMood 1S ~~ Board f i n i s h e s m i n o r b u s i n e s s for less 1han 2'~~3~~:d·~~~~~;::·wtan=t=ed~Ph:·:44!!s:.!-1.!!lsg~~-_J At a recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education It named Rose Ann Jenkins to the substitute teachers' list for the 19s:Hl4 school year and Deborah Rizer to the subsitute bus drivers list for the 1983-84 school year. They board approved a request of the treasuer, DeiUlle Hill, to transfer lunds within the budget and agreed Tri-County I 11 Court St:, Pomeroy, Oftio 457&9 I Due 10 Christmas and New Year's we wUI lx' havlng our Saturday sales on these dates: Wednesday, Dec. 21; Wed~y . Dec. 18; Sale time W1U be 1 p.m . No sale Saturday, December 24 and Saturday, December 31 . PHONE 992~2156o, Write D1i!ty Sentinel Cln,Jitied Dept l '" -~... Meigs County property transfers ••• ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. · Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Pewter and other Items from eaJty settlers In INl GaDia County area. The display Is Dec. 9 aild 10 a& the museum. There will also be enterialnnMim In the ballroom each evenlng. . VICI'ORIAN CHINA DOI.J.S - On display at the Our House Museum In Gallipolls for "Christmas with the Cushlngs," Is. a special collection of dolls, I He described the resulting pattern on the bullets as an "erratic skipping." Nibert said he had iired 22 test bullets from the gun; and, that he had been unable to match any of the 22 test shots with each other. He testified, however, that the two evidence bullets displayed the same "erratic skipping" as the test bullets. On cross-examination, the fir& arms examiner answered in the negative when asked, "You cannot positively state that's the gun?" The testimony and a written statement of one prosecution wit· ness, Harold "Rusty" Johnson, of Pt. Pleasant, was barred from the jury Tuesday afternoon. Johnson, who said he was Lee's second cousin, testified - with the jury absent from the courtroomthat he had made a statement to police concerning a telephone call be had received from someone who identified himself as Charles Lee. That phone call, according to testimony, contained information "concerning the incident." Johnson told the court Tuesday afternoon he did not believe the caller was Charles Lee. "The voice · was older and deeper," he testified. The court ruled that since the caller could not be positively identified, bothJohnson'sstatement and testimony would be excluded from the trial. Tuesday's trial recessed at shortly after 4 p.m .: and, was set to reconvene at 9a.m., today. RESIDENTIAL- New and re -wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTR!Al MILLER Including some VlciAirian China ones, along with gun and the "evidence bullets" remoVed from Twyman's body. According io the BCI examiner, a defect' in the gun made it Impossible to positively trace the evidence bullets back to the gun. "My best guess Is," he said, "that the gun's chamber is mlsalllgned· ... (with the barrell." MILLS' ELECTRIC ' MILLS · ELECTRIC 3 Announcements Calt 446-8176 aftor 6PM . 3476. Mother, brother testify... (Cont inued from page 1) presence of sperm. mashed potatoes and corn- prior to Addil ion ally, the pathologist testi· his noon departure that day from the lied that neither of ihe two entry Twyman home. wounds revealed powder burns. He testified he had eaten: but,. Investiga tor Lamar Gossard, of said that - as of his time of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal departuu-e - his sister had not. Identification and Investigation, Franklin County pathologist Dr. testified he had gathered evidence Patrick Fardal - one of four at. the site where the body had been prosecution "expert witnesses" who found on the night of the discovery. who appeared Tuesday afternoon He said by the time he did his testified that during an April 1 investigation the body had been autopsy, slightly " .. .less than a removed, but tha t he had checked quart . of food matter (including the area for ''trace evidence.·· undigested corn) ... " was removed On cross-examination, Gossard from 'I'wyrllan's stomach. said he was "... not completely able Dr. Fardal said, based upon his to do a forensic search of the area. " medical analysis, that death had "There had been quite a few occurred "two- to-three hours after people around," he said, "and it had she had eaten her last meal." rained recently." On cross-examination, the Frank· "The scene had not been sealed lin County Coroner testified that if for a forensic search," defense the victim were emotionally upset attorney King stated during crossthe process of digestion would take examination. "There were all kinds longer. . of people around ... and, that might Dr. Fardal said two .22 calliber have ruined evidence at the scene?" bullets had been removed from the he asked. deceased - one from the right Gossard answered affirmatively. portion of the bra in, the other from Gossard testified he had received the left back. a box containing a .22 calliber He testified the bullet to the head revolver, a box of shelis and some had traveled hack to front in a loose shells from the Gallla·County downward direction. The bullet to · Sheriff's Deparlment during the the trunk of the body, he said, investigation. entered at the front - just left of the He said the box and its contents midline pen etrat ed both had been tr~.nsporte<;l to the BCI cham1)\'rs of the heart and the left laboratories in London, Ohio, for lung and lodged in the left back. examination . "They were both fatal wounds ," BCI fingerprint specialist David Fardal testified. Nibert testified he had been unable On cross-examination, the pathol · to lift a readable print from the gun agist said Tw)mlan would have been supplied by the sheriff's depart" ... Incapable of voluntary move· ment. He said, however, one p3.rtial ment after the shot to the head." print from the shell box was Dr. Fard!ll testified that Twy· obtained. man's body had been in a "water Nibert testified that partial latent environment" for approximately print ma tched the fingerprint of an two weeks. He said toxicological ink print card, also supplied by the tests for drugs were negative. sheriff's deparlment. · He further stated that both visual "The name on the card was and microscropic examination for Charles Lee," he said. pregnancy proved negative. He said BCJ firearms exam iner Ronald the a utopsy had not tested for the Dye lest ified he had examined the The Daily Ohio . Cere Director otlltlng In my Mon .- Fri. C•lt 4411- ATTENTION ! Is there such e thing as a Classici In mobile home? When you view thl1 Holly Park we think you wRI agree there is . A 1989 1 2~t66 Holly Park with with 2 bdr ., 5M101ip aut in living room , completely aet up in nice parte It includes 40 ft . patio cover. 2 Hts of steps with railings, central air, nige furnishings , ev•n a w..har and dryer. completely skirted and ready to occupy,' There ian' t a cleaner or well, kept home In the area . Just like brand new .• You mu11. see to appracie.te ell of thi1 *12,900. Flnonolng .,.11•- ble. tow down payment. and lnw mo"thty payments. For' idnrmatlon cell 814·H270 ~ 4 or 814·982-8284:--• ,, �.,• 12-The Daily 5 i House hold Goods They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale S<:-AAM'? Washers, dryers , •eirigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap- New CC Honda Motorcycle, pliances. Upper River Rd. like new Sl>lgar sewing beside Stone Crest Mo1 at machine in case, fiber gle11 truck topper. 1978 Monte 446-7 398 . Must sell 83 Model Singer s ewing ma c h ines . Un claimed by school S95 . Call 446·9301 . 2 small refrigerators. 2 gas ranges, 1 Ma ytag wringer washer, a utomatic washers & dryer. All guaranteed . Glassware S. what nota fo r Chri stmas . Hupp ' s Ap pliance & Gl11sware, Corner Mobile Home Moving , licensed and lnaured, Free Estimate• •1 00. per hookup minimum. Phone 304. 576-2711 or 576· 2866. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-876-2711 . Rt. 7 & Rt. 141 . 446·8033 . ~,.wlS. P.L .PQWH$, ~~~~:~=~~~~!~~12~,5~19~'"~5~1~1&§~~T~ UE"VeFl,CDLO·, ~J 6639 . home, penial bufn. out, atove, refrigerator, 3 ton. central air, t~.OOO .OQ na gotiable, 304-896-3987 or 304-895-3472 after 8 :00 . 33 44 ·for Rent 2 bdr . trailers. Apartments 1 bdr. Beau1iful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446 . 1602 . New one and two bedroom apartments, fu rnished or unfurnished in Middleport. Call 992-6304 . Nicly furniahed modern mo· bile home, in city . 1 or 2 Apartments . 304 -675 - for ule by owner, asking *65 .000. Interested party please call 446-7247 or 513-293-7270. 34 adults only. Call446 -0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446-0608 . Nice 2 bdr ., Upper Rt . 7. furnished , S$C . dep ., no inaide pets . Call 614-245- Business Buildings 5818 . 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. f~mi a hed , trailer on private lot. 10 min . from to.w n . $200 mo. plus dep . & ref. For Sale or Laaae- Country Store with 3BR Apt. $260 mo. Call 614-246-9315. Call 614 -266· 1393. 35 Lots 8t Acreage 1 mobile home for rent . 2 mobile homes for ule. Call 448-1052 . . 36 acral at Rodney on W . T. Watson Rd . Ownei financing available. Call448-8221 after 6 weekdays. Recreational lot for sale, 12 milea aouth Ravenswood, 1OOft. water frontllge on Millcreek 82 ,500.00 . 304273·9901 . 43 acres, bern, 16 minuteS from town. rural water, blacktop road, beautiful house site. 304-875 -6766 . 41 2 bdr. mobile home, adults. no pets. Call 446· 1 1 58 . 2 bdr. trailer, panlally furniahed. water furnished. 8120 mo . dap . required . Cal 446-4002. 1 4x 70 Penthouae high riae. for rent in Pomeroy-Athena area . fu·ll furnished , equipped kitchen, washerdryer, woodburnar, $2215 plut utilities. Or will sell for •16,000 . Call 992-8034 after 4:30. 1 2~~.eo ft . 2 bedroom mobile home . Apjnox . 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Cell Houses for Rent 992· 6B68. raq. Call 446-4222, 9 :305:00. Equipped kitchen , newly remodeled , central air, S300 per mo. Call 446 -2168. 1276 plus utilities. AvaiL . ·now, 2 bdr., LR, new kit., &. ,bath . Large fenced yard, new carp.t, 656 or 668 3rd. •A,... Gallipolis. Clal 446· ;2457 or 448-0332 . ·3 bedroom house for rent, .,M iddlepon with kitchen ap.pliances. Deposit required . Cell 992-2606 after 5PM . '3 bdr. 1 112 baths, close to hoapital & shopping plaza . No pats, dep. & ref. required . Call 814·245-51 38. • Modern 3 bdr. home sec. dep. req . Referencea. no pets, prefer middleaged . Call 614-379-2196 . - -- - -- -- -lc- .5 rooms. bath. full basement, garage, glasaed in breezeway, gas forced air heat, central air conditioning . Call 614-949-2734. 2 bdr. unfurn. house with garage . Salem St . in Ru· ttand. $'186 per mo. 742 · 2378 . 3 bedroom house-large yard. Double car garage. Alternative heat aource . Small depoait and referen ces . Pomeroy· area . &14992-8639 . • For uta or rent 3 bdr. ranch. .... full baaamant, 1 car gal'llge, : ·in ground pool 1 8x32, ule , 'J)rlco e4&.000, ron! *300. ; Call 992-18&8. ·:: 3 bdr. 2 baths, h.aat pump,•2 • car garage, nice location . Coli 304-675-6&4& or 875 : 2371 . • SiJt room house wi1h full size ~ dry b.. ement. Exc. cond ., • good neighborhood. 304· ' 676-1962. ~ "3 bedroom hOuM. 2 miles .. out Sand HOI Rood. e2&0 • month pluo dopook , 304: 875-7868. House for rlnt or lliate located In New Haven, with option to buy. large lot, 3 bedroom•. built-In kitchen. family room. 2 car garage. Aaferencea and dapoalt required. 304-882-2888 or 304-424-8108 after 1 :00. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hennen Troco SchoolorH. At. 218. •100 dop .. •114 mo. Coli 251-8251 oftor 8:30. 12x80 2 bdr. modern fur. trollor, • con-lont loc8tlon. Uppor AI- lid, dopooll no;q. Coli 114·4-48· ~lohod ene. Tvvo bedroom furnished trailer on Crab Creek Road. $160 . month, deposit required. 304-676 · 1206. APARTMENTS , mobile RIVERS- TOWER. Apanments now available to elderly & disabled with an in c ome of less than S 12, 300 . Ronti~g for 30 . Phone 304-676-8879 . 1-814-448-0239. Two bedroom apt. in Mason, adults only, no pets, 304· 676· 1462 after 6pm . Furnished apartment in Point Plaa11nt, utilities paid, Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0768 . 46 Space for Rent large trailer space on on Bulaville-Additon Rd. Call 446-4265 or 446-4736 . Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lo't s. Call 992 -7479 . Equipment for Rent panly paid. 304-676 -2049 . 44 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Can pull with own pick or car . Haul anything on it . 125 per Apartment for R'e nt doy . Coli 814-446-0176. Furnished apts .. 1 · 2 rm . & bath down & 1 up. Also 1 -4 rm. & bath up. Clean, no pets. adults only. Ref. req. Call448·1519 . 1---------SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. 6 2 bdr. ept. , utilities partially piece wood living room auite paid: 3 room apta. utllties with 6 Inch flat erma 8399, paid. Call304-676 -6104 or bunk beds complete with bunkie• 1199. 2 piece an304·675· 7388 . tron llvingroom sultaa8199, 3 or 4 room unfurnlahad apt . antron recliners 899, other utilitiea paid. adults only. no recliner• 880. maple dinette aeta 1179, love seats 870, pata. Call 448-3437. hido·o·bod *260 , box aprings & manresa twin or Completely furniahad , newly decorated. all electric. full • 100 aet regular-firm centrally located, at I 200 e120. maple dinette chairs mo . plus deposit . Call 61 4· 136, wash ttands S34, 446 -2236 or 614-446 - maple rockera $59, 7 place chrome dinette let 8149, 5 2681 . piece dinette aet: 189, uHd Nice 2 bdr. apt . for rent . 15 bedroom auit... rafirgeramin. from G111ipoliaon Rt. 7. tora, rengea. cheat, drttters, wrlng'er w11hen. TV' s, Coli 614-266· 11 9B . dryoroo. & ohoeo. Coli 446· 8200 .00. coli 6866 . 304-875 · 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"-22 " stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614 -266- Houaing Opportunity! haa two bedroom, r•nt atarting beda . l440 . and up to 11525., Recllnera, *171. to 13711., Lampo from US . to at *193 por month wkh UOO dopooll locoted noor Foodlond ond Spring Volley •78 .11 pc. dinonao from *99 .. to 435. 7 pc. 11 B9 Plaza. CaH 448·27415 or and up. Wood table with six leave meuage. chein •425 to •741. De* 1110 up to 1228. Hutchoo. '2 bdr .• unfurnlahed apta.. *110. and up. maple or pine central air. diahwaahera, flniah . Bunk bed complete a'ove· a. refrig.. tully carmettre11e1. 12150. and potod. Carport• • lorg<o yard . 1275 plus utilttl11. to 139&. Boby bedo, 10. MettreiHI or box Deposit & rof. roqulrod. Coli ~~~"ln'g!:c!••ll or twin. US .. 448.3881 or448-4477. No . and 07B. Ouoen polo. *196. 4 'dr. chaoto, II dr. chooto, 184. led 1 bed room Apt. *198. mo. lfroi""Hc UO.end 125 .. 10 including utilitlea. Equal houelng opportunity. Contact Vlll~~ga M1nor Apts. 814·992-7787. cablnat:a, t350. or ~Metric rangea t37S. m.n......a, *25 • bed fromeo UO. e21. Efflcleny opt. Cell 992- IO.ii.H:fic'i:n of bedroom !434 or 304-182-2&&&. fromo UO. ceder cheat a, metal cabinets . . rockars. Furnlahed apt. 6 rooma end Furritture -- bookca... beth. no palo. dop. required . l'llngea. chllfa., dryera, re· . 992-2937. frlgerototnnd TV'o. 3 mlloo Furnlohod opt . Middleport, out lulovlllo lid. Opon 1om acluhe, no pete, month rent ID lpm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9om · pluo •100 security 812· ID lpm . . .t . 441-0322 317ol. << Coll814·388 -9857. Appliance Service All makai "' &: models refrigerator1f ; waahera. dryers, ranges~· compactors, dlshwashera, microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Wc:rrk:. f-200.00 or beot offer, 304· 937-2390. Gallio Refrigeration Co. Call • 614-446 -4 66 . ~ Will oelloll or pons of. Good tires. 8 cylinder engine. Runs good. Call 304-882- 3592 · 1978 Her loy Davidson 1 :00· 7 :00pm, Fri.. Set :. Sun. , other dava after RON 'S Televiaion ServiCe.· Specializing in Zenith arid · Motorola , Quazar, and : AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power eteering, looks Uke '81 Mercury Lyrix, 4 apaad, 304-896·3802. - 1973 Pontloc, loaded with oxtroo, runo good. good tlroo, good body. 8300.00. 304-676-1326 . lor. !Day 61 4-692-4066.l • !night 614-698-B206 .1 Cabbogo Potch typo dolls droned. 136.00 . 304-675 · 3665. 275 66 gal. full oil tank . Building Supplies John Deere grein hemmer mill. V2 ton feed mixer with motor. 30 HPAIIisChalmers 1976 Chevrolet Caprice Est3 phaae electric motor all ate Station Wagon, all the good condition. Call 614· extraa, only 40,000 miles, 992· 7015 ofler 6PM. fully equipped to pull For Sale or Trade- Gravely tractor with mower, run1 good. engine rebuilt. t425 . 304-576-2670. 1960 John Deere trector. 304-B82-3307 . campor. Only 81,600.00 . Phone 304-882 -2910. '76 Buick lesabre. 4 door hard top, southern car, e~tc . cond. 304· 8'16-1769. 1976 Ford Pinto station wagen, good cond ., 304678-8930 . 62 Wanted to Buy . 1970 Plymouth. fair condition, reasonable price . Will pey top price for tobecco poundage. Call 614379· 2166. Building material• block. brick, •war pipea, Livestock windowa, lintels, etc . 63 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, - - -- - -- - -0 . Call 814-248·8121. Reg . 2 yr. old Quarter horae gelding. excellent diapoal56 tion. very raaaonable price . Coll448-7495 altar 6PM . Phono 304· 773-6800. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono 875-265B. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 Chevy. clean and in great shape. Call 614-2466243. Housea moved or raised, ,: basements dug beneth houses. free estimatea,· House Movers, Inc. 3P4-. 386-4636. Free Delivery. Twin-size white proventlal bad with mattr111 and box aprings. Alao ·full aize bad . 446-9B67 after 1 p.m. , slaba for nle. •11 pickup lood . Call 614-246· 5804. Barbie & Ken clothet, homemade. Coli 614-24&-9326. Baby bataenette. Call 44&· 6688 . Und hld·o·bed, 30 in. goo 111nge. cedarwerdrobe, RCA color TV. Corbin a. Snyder Furniture, 9155 2nd. Ave . Co11446-1171 . 814-218-8638 oftor 8PM . Antiquea, oak fUI;nltura reproduction, miac . items. Uae our Chriatmaalay1way plan . Conkels, Tuppers Plalna. For •Ia grave blankets. Call 949-3037. Iaiii Call 446·0B44. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614· 387·7220. -. 84 Hay l!o Grain Briarpatch Kennell Profaaaional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilltlaa. Engliah Cocker Spa- large round bales of hay. $15 each . Call446·1052. Call 614-388-8201 or 614· 38B·8349. niel puppies. Coli 614-38B· 9790. .. . .. .... ........... ... ... . '76 Jeep excellent condi· tion. '76 Luv truck,\18 con· version, bl11er whe&la, roll bar. auto. trenamiaaion . Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennel a. AKC · Chow pup· ' ' ' 71 Autos for Sale ploo, CFA Himoloyan. Per- - - - - - - - - - lien and SlemeH kittena. Coli 446-3844 oiter 6 . TOP CASH poid lor late modal used cars. Smith CFA REg. Siamese klttana. 8uick-Pontiac, 191 1 East· 8 to chOOII from complete er" Ave., Gallipolit, 446with pedigree. Cell 814· 2282 . 246·5036 after 6PM for 614·387· ::;::===-==== appointment . 1976 Triumph TR-6 COn· vertibla, 49,000 actuel mi ., AKC c;how Chow puppies. Coli 814-256-1271. J3,700 . Coli 5288 otter 5. AKC Reglatered Poodle pup- 1979 Thunderbird Town ploo. Dop. will hold for .Chriotmoo. Coli 446-0867. Ono Douschund. Call 441· 814-246 · 302 v 8 ~ ..r. nuy. . thorp. ~:~BI . Call 81<1 · 446 · La d n ou, ;... .I,C, tt.lf!IIMI(;fll 1-:-::=--=--:----- 0622. Bo rudy for Chrlotmao·AKC Pontiac flrablrd V-8. PB, AC. 82.000 mi. Rogo I t orod block I obrodoro 448· 1198 after !PM. pupo. C.ll 992· 7285. 1-:-:::::-:--.-~::.:.:::.:.:_:.:.::_ 1980 Ponlloc Sunblrd 4 op .. Blue Tick reglatered female, woo 13185 now f3186 ono yaor old. llortod, e1110. 1979 Storfiro Oldsmobile Love Blrda, Canarlea, a..-to., was e3191 now Flnchs. Aquarium. 304- U891. 1978 v w Rabbit 882-3890. auto.. wea t31915 now llon. 1600.00. Phone 304aa2-3307. l!o 4 W . O. 4 WD blezer. 49,000 ectual miles, priced reduced to old, e11. 304-418-1113. Captioned~ (I) ill MOVIE: 'An Uncommon Love' (I) liD High Schoola The world of the high school II classroom is analyzed . (60 min.) 9:30 9:46 10:00 Jr. TftE BEST RfSTO~ER IN TOWN? (]) Hitchhikers: Morning Comes A woman changes the weekend plans of a plaYboy producer. (I) MOVIE: 'Silent Rage· Drolno. All kin do of Ditching . • Rutland. Oh . 614 · 742,· ' (I) l!o low milaalila. Good rubber, Electrical Refrigeration cloon . Pricod to Hll. Coli 614·218-8771 after 5:30PM . Pasquale Elactrlc · Co. ~H • phal81 of electric: work. ··at! • work guaranteed . Ael:ie • ·lc- truck rental. Call 614-440· • 2718. •• CJ &. e1350. Coli 949-2508 . · SEWING Machine repairs: ' service. Authori;r:a,d Singer Salat &. Service Sharperi : '74 lntornotlonol Trovol All. Scluoro . Fabric Shop. : Pomeroy. 992-22B4. . . good runnlnliJ cond .. •800 . DRChovyChevotte. 13191. Aoel Buy. -'"'••' • Auto Soles. 8uloville 85 General Hauling .. •, 74 · ume aa new. 304-&71- be~waan 9 end 6. ~ ... ·' ~-~-__.:.:. ·· Water heuling. Feat Service,, :: low ratoo. Call 614 · 2~8- .' 1743. • : 3031 . Boats anll SOUP·PRI$E!! t ) lEARD I(QU WAS FEELIN' PORELV, LOWEEZV, finesse was always wrong U2 • 75 .Q63 +AK9ti .98 74 +Q 9 52 If South is a finessing type, he will try heart and club finesses. II both work, he has an overtrick. If both fail, he complains to the card gods · that the heart • Q8 3 2 +8 7 3 SOUTH +AQi094 .AKJ t10 7 +KJ 6 and that since West had already produced the A·K ol diamonds and queen of hearts, it was logical to play East for the club queen and that he, South, had been born under the wrong star, or that it was a bad day for biorhythms - or some other balderdash. It would neve r occ ur to South tha t he had finessed not wisely, but too often. Vulnerable: East-West A nonfinessing South Dealer: South would give up the play for West North East Sooth tbe overtrick and take his game with a sure-thing play. Pass 2+ Pass 4+ After drawing trumps, he Pass Pass Pass would simply play out ace, king and jack of hearts. He would lose a heart trick, but Opening lead: • K it wouldn't make any differ ence who won that trick. Whoever won it · would be caught in an end play. By Oswald Jacoby A club lead would take South's club finesse for him. and James Jacoby A heart or diamond lead The defense starts out would allow South to discard wi1h th ree rounds of a club from either hand, ruff diamonds: South ruffs the in the other one and claim third lead and draws trumps his contract. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN.) with two leads. •• AN'-- ' (]) Oule •~d Harriet ® An Evenl~g of Chomplonohlp Skating No- tional and world champion skaters ere featured in an exciting pre-Olympic per· 1811 z-21 Comaro. 44 ,000 Motors for Sale JIMS WATER SERVIOE.· . mloo. T·ICip. AC. P8, Pl. · --------~ Coli Jim Lanier. 304-676AM·FM·Coonn•. 4 , _ 7397. II,.., ex. oond. tatoo or Aluminum Booo boot, 40HP .... ofhr. Cell 114-171- Men:. ou-rd, thruotor. 2721 or 114·742·2411. dopthflndor.troller. rudyto 87 Upholstery f2.300. Coli 441-8408 I~-----_.:.._ _ 1112 200 IX. ox. 1 :00. I cond .. 10,000 mi .. e7,000. TAl STATE C.ll441-1011 ofter IPM. UPHOLSTERY SHOP . Auto Parts 1183 .... Ava .. Gallipolis & ACC81.1Drlel t876 Ford Ellto oxc. cond .. 448-7833 or 448·1B33. · loeded. C.lll14·357· 7224. ' We do quality reupholatar! 1172 Oofte D•mon. I LM'o Tire ond Bonory ing. make new cuatom mede ayl .. ~~· runo ~. 1101Jwffwew~IMI .. Nupholotered furnhuro. R .1100: .... 4, 4-48· Pll•rt. 304-171· M Menufectu•ing, Crown 1021 . City. 81ol · 218-1470. · •• formance . 160 min.l eiNNNeWI 11 :00 e .' .. .. . PEANUTS - VOU WERE, 't'OU'D I-lAVE TO HUNT FOR YOUR SUPPER IF 1:;=::::;=:::::;;:::=== YOU'D I-IA'fE TO ATIACK YOUR PREV.. DO 'IOU T~INK 't'OU DO NO, KICKING A CAN OF 1:'06 FOOD ISN ' T QUITE THE SAME Cll (I)(!) e (I) Cll Nowa (I) Another Lifol (J) All In the Family (J) Dr. Who elleMvHAIS- . 11:30 e (I) (!)Tonight Show Gueat holt Joen Rivers is joined by Rna Morano end Joan Collina. (60 min .) (J) MOVIE: 'Right of W~t>~ ' (J) Doble' OHIIo ())c-. (J) Soop • a. . --Uied-. .. ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ' I Badger- 6 Astral 7 Cascade like (Scot. ) animal 8 Roman 6 Splash· emperor 11 Love (Ita!. I 9 Defame 12 Appel10 Present lation 14 Radar 13 Heston screen sign film role 18 Lead-tin 15 Nigerian alloy 16 Wholly 19 Belgian city 17 Mining find 20 Written 18 Warble letter '20 Or - ! 21 Hawaiian 23 Rossellini symbol film classic 22 Droop 21 Parches 24 Health %9 Retaliation resort 30 Semaphore 25 Lofty 32 Stare ·spot 33 Wed on the 35 1946Aian Laddfilm 38 Singing syllable 39 Lacuna 42 Famous scene from Yesterday's Answer 26 Louis of comedy 28 Cracker 31 Them (!tal. ) 34 Eye covering 35 N.Y. Times founder 36 "Jaws" star 37 Econo~ 39 Equine movement 40 Skin ;· problem ·.: 41 Rind 43 Incarnadine 44 Greek letter ''Ben-Hur' ' DOWN llndian V.I.P. 2 Asian river 3 Stir 4 Epoch 5 "The Merry Widow" composer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how tu work tt!- !liD Cll~r . 6'£N'M~~,.( 45 Port (]) International- VIolin 46 Backbone Compotltio~ of Indiana· 47 "The polio Tonight's program Killers" presents highlights of this violin competition that atcharacter tracted 44 performers from . 48 Arthur over 20 countries. (60 min .) Hailey novel • <fil Nowa taction of comedy sketches, songs and sexy dancers is pretented . We'll do lt. Coli 446·31-68 · . • Arthur H~ley's 10:30 (]) AI·Now U~expurgatod Be~ny Hill An all-new col· .. 1---------------- 1;;::=:;====== I· BA1iNEY JONES 80YSWATER SER· · ~ VICE . Coli 814·367· 747,1 ., or 614-387-0191 . . • '• Need something haute~ ·• away or aomethlng moved1 :: 1813 Hondo , XRBO. es71i . g rD1 Hotel A honel executive falls victim ~0: bJackl'!lail, Mrs . Cabot sparks a new re· lattonship between a re·si-. dem and her children and Billy discovers a stowaway in the hotel. 304 engine, no top. mu1t aell. U (]) (!) Family Ties IIl TBS Evening Newo U (]) (!) St. Eloewhere Two boys are injured during a fight about the c.onflict in Northern Ireland and steroid drugs. and an overbearing father threatens . a young tennis player. (60 'min .) 1978 OMC 4x4. One own'er. 1978 Horloy; Oovldoon Sporllter. e1.900 . Exc . Cond. 304·882·2904 or ,812·3411. 1878 Morcury Colony l'lllil her foot. (60 mi~ .l [Closed J.A ,R. Conatruction Co. Water Lines, Footen , 84 4x4. Call 448-8132. 1---------- Wagon, folded with extrea. new-· no ruot. 11281. CoR 114-311·1891 ottw 1 . continues to entwine Steven in her web and an infamous playboy sweeps Fallon off Call onytlmo 446 -4637 , 1 97' Chevrolet Scotdele now e2791. John'o Auto Soleo . Bulovllle Rd. Golllpollo. Coli 814·448;ol782. Oh~ . C~l Cll Top Renk Boxing from Atlo~tic City. NJ (I) D (jJ Dynasty Alexis 614 -446 - 1142 botweon . 7:GOAM & 6:00PM . Jamea L. Davison. owner. H·SII-B EAST WEST girts resort to espionage to save Edna's Edibles from financial ruin. (Closed Captioned] · (I) 700 Club' Cat 216 hoe, dozera, crehe, loadera. dump truck. Call 2903. 1973 JHp G (]) (!)Facts of Ufe The Hanna. ponds, ditchea. batamenta, etc. Call 448 • 4907. Carter & Evana . . Transportation . et .995. Call 448-4672. "I :~30~4=·=8i8i2-~3~6~9~0;.;;.;;;::== AKC reglttered Doberman, op.. U881. 197B ford Futuro f2281. 1979 Ford red end ruat, female, 4 yeare C.rrler Pickup WOO '29111 Don't be nervous, Mr. Skinner! Just relax! Scissors? .Good-1 Excavating. bate1964 Dodge pick-up VB menta. footers. driveways, motor, 4 speed transmis- septic tanka. landscaping: , Vans 9:00 II ll'MII II 304-876 -3388 . 73 8 :30 DOZER WORK By Ted 1977 Ford Club Cab pickup with camper top. 81,600 . Certainty is better menta lNG. Fomerly Dewitt'-• Rhoade leland Red, 12.60 New 1983 Drenmakers Sawing Machinea. Free arm. 6 stretch atltchea. 1 0 design st:itchea, blind hem, mending stitch. monograms, dial· a-matic button haler. Sew a on denim material. Regular price 1636.96 . Now only 8229 . Over stocked. Must sell by Jen. 31, 26 year f1ctory warranty. Call 814- (Closed Captioned! lill MOVIE : 'Brass Target' C11 NFL's Greatast Mo· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT.. ' 1981 Toyoto long bed, 6 _0;6;7:8:. opd.. factory air. AM -FM -; (jj) Survival Special 'The Amazing World of Spiders.' The fascina.ting end mysterious world of the spi-· der is e~Camined . (60 min .) _____ tape, sliding ·rear window, 83 Excavating deluxe mirror, atep bumper, - - -- - - - - - excellent condition. Mutt - ooch, 304-875-8477. ()) 446-3888 ·or 440· : ·. -. _:·:..:·. Fotlombo for butchering & Sorvlco. Coll448-7795. deal. 160 min .l . ram lamba. Call441-1118. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby +KJ8 3 .10. 2 • J 54 +A 104 • HILLCREST KENNELS BRIDGE NORTH 0 (I) llD Whiz Kids CAR1~~· ~:;~~~ziNG ::; Call Join thl Jumble LO'Itl'l Fan Club and ~I.-I I• algttt-~ Super Jumo... evtrY month. For hw um•• wrila to: Jumbtt Lovtrt F1n Club, cJo this new.p.per, Bor. 5241, Of'lnd Central Stallon., Ntw Yott, N.'t. 101 S3 .1nc luc» yournamt. addrNI and dpcode. tiona • tomorrow! Jumbles: LIMBO CRUSH DETACH BAKING Answer: Where those old-time warriors went on their • ovenlng s off - TO A "KNIGHT CLUB " Cll Wand Sportsman This Plumbing Plumbing. I . of Colt's stunt buddies help Colt round up a cop involved in a $7 million dollar cocaine House raising. leveling, reail · ling. concrete work, bad· . ment water proofing, foon-· .. dation work, free estimate.. ~ & Heating Yeslerday's Tac Dough (]) HBO Coming Attrac· (60 min.! (]) MOVIE: 'The Chose~· (]) MOVIE: ' Split Image' (]) I Spy (I) 01 (jJ Fall Guy A bunch 676·271 1. 304-676-3908. lA~....,. Jofforso~• ,group- of female skydivers, Mark Russell's profile of a female auto racer and a deaf girl who taught a deaf dog to respond to sign language. fu.m iture cleaning~ . free el ti· Pho~o HAif i~ 6THIS. Now arrange the clr'dld fell:era lo lorm the surprise anMMr, aa IUQ· gested by ttte above certoon. II (]) Tic Diana Nyad . (60 min.! IIl NDA •O.oketbell: Atlanta at Philadelpl-ola (I) 0 (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortuna 81 tlJ Entertainment Tonight @II One Day at a Time II (]) (!) Real People To· night's program features a mote•. 614-446 -2107. 4477 1\J IGiHT WHI LEJU~ I OR Court a~d your carpet SHIP Bording all bruda. Selling Firewood. Pickup or deli· . Happy Jack Dog Food. verad dump truck . Call 614- Doberman puppies: Stud 256·6689. YOUR ROOM IG READY HAS . fiND l HAVE li'RAWN A AHNIE 'G HOT 6fiTH FOR YOU. tUTOR ARRIVEii''? E WITH CAPTIAN. STEAMER. Wotar removal, Cor. Fourth and Pine MOM ANI:' I:'AD WE~E KEPT AWAKE AW.. WA$ show features k:e Climbing, Whaling and Marlin Fishing with guests Larry Hagman 1.--:: -:=::------..:..- 82 ' 77 Monte Carlo, one owner. 52,000 miles, good cond., new engine, 304- 7 :30 NO NAPPI Efl 'N I j:)M T'5EE YOU. PUNJAB! Information coli 614-246· 9106. eKC. @II • Water Wells. Commercial &ncr Domaatic. Test holaa. Pump• Salea and Service. Red Jacket shellow well PJWIII.JII(IIh'looldi!og tank~ fltlot';' '"150 . .. 304- dll2 3690. mileage, Newahour 304 -676 · 2088 or 676 · 4580. ' piece cuatom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- ~ goa (!) Charile'o Angelo 0 (I) Wheal of Fortune ()) liD MacNeii/Lel-orer • good 6715-6458 between 6:30pm to 11:00pm. Phone 992-2770. 304-675-4650 . e Ill Newo Gl (jJ People' s RINGLE' S SERVICE expe- • cond., 304-676-2623. worlcing condition. For mor•l------,.----'-- or cool. 8690. Call 614· 268-1216. 446-1675 . 1978 Mercury Cougar, good condition. loaded with ex· tras. 13,1500. call after &PM. I DRIVEr j ()) Entertainment Tonight rienctd roof!ng, including hot tar application, carpen - : tar, electrician, m11on. Call now. priced e5,600. With disk plows & buah hog in Firewood. Ragiatared Red Tick Coon dog. Call 304· fqte1tanding, fireplace inserts, mobile home approved. & furnance ad -ona. Jh1idans Farm Equipment, 1980 Pontiac Su"nbird, phone 304· 773-9143. Skid .' Utile · House on the Prairie ()) ®3·2· 1. Contact Duck Rogero 6 :30 D (}) (!) NBC Newa (]) Rifleman Cll ESPN ' s Horwe Raci~g Wkly. -(1)-81 (jJ ABC News Ill (I) ® CBS News . (I) Duolneos Report <fil Over Easy 7:00 U (]) PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith a~d Joneo Cll Sport8Center IIl Carol Burnett • . . 8 :00pm. FREE delivery orders after 8pm. 304-875 · 6480 or 875-3334. New Protection fuel oil heating stove like new and • WOODSURNING STOVES, villa. Coli 814 -742-2734. manta atoc'k.Army dothing. Boots-Leather-Insulated. ln aulated coverella *27 .&0, all aizea. Sem Somerville'•· East Ravenawood. open Fireplace insert-still in factory carton - eutomatlc controls -2 blowers-glaaa door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to 48 in. fireplace· burnt wood Oak tables & chairs, corner cupboards. buffet• & etc. Wood World, 21506 Grend Central Ave .. Vienna. WV. value. 304· 882·3220. BUT EfA5Y DOESt.I'T K~OW THERE AI".!: 20 MOI<.E OF THt:M C0MIN6 ... specializing In btlilt up roof. · 1973 Plymouth Satellite, Flat top guitar with caae. runS good. 8200. Call 814· Uka new. Call 992-2698. 256-6682 . - -- - - - - - - l cBrand New Armltrongflute. Wrecktd ~1976 Chevy Nova. Surpluo Oonim 10.000 gar· or 876-3696. Hardwood, delivered. Call 1285. to 1888. Tobloo. 145 ond up to .125 . Hldo·o· Autos for Sale Instruments 59 For Sale or Trade & Son. Coli 448-7786. Sofe, cheir• . rocker. ono1 Big furnl1hed room. eff. man. 3 tablet, (extra haao,ty apt . with beth in Rio Grande. by Frontier!,· 188&. Sofa All utilltle1 paid. 446-01157. chair and loveMat, •27&: Sofas end chaira priced from J A C K S 0 N E S TATE APARTMENTS (Equol 71 304-678 -1578 or 8767 B98. Limeatone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maaon, Meigs, Firewood, •315.00 pickup Gallia or pick up at Richerd• · lood. Phone 304-875· 7883 Firewood f35 PU lood. 8 loodo f150. 10 loodo e28o . por mo. Call 446· 21118. Musical Marcum Roofing & Spo1.1t· : ing. 30 yeoro oxperlen.ee; . e250; '78 Chevy Loguna . 304-773-5183. Equipped kitchen, newly 31 19. remodeled, central air, 12&0 1--------LAYNE'S FURNITURE HCh . u.• . .._, 1M011 67 I I I Barbara IIl Bedroom suite 160. Call Suburban Coalmaster . Burns Wood and coal . S200 . 48 nr . F & K Tree Trimming, stump ~ removal. Call 676-1 331. : 6246 . 45 textured ceilings commar· cial . and reaidentlal. free Htlmates. Call 614-266- IJ-:;;;::~;~====1~;::==~~=~~~~ · LIMPE show illustrates traveling around the mountains and in· troduces the turn wi1h a 'Christie' or 'Controlled PLASTERING 882· 3151 . 1978 Harley Devldaon _ _ :..__ __ _ · ICSponaer. lots e~ttrea . $300. Foremana--for less ••penor kade for car of equal sive care and trucka . Langs· 304·896-3460. 3771 . 32 6 wN-IIh~aobordickbu.r n 1n g. otovo Home Improvements Gas range 8100; fireplace inaert fiberglus ; werm morning heating stove ~ ~::;:::;:;:======= Apt. for rent, front apt., ground floor . 304-675 · oll\I;OU<;? 1182. singer Tennessee Performing Arts 288· 1207. Walnut cabinet style Sylvania stereo with AM and FM radio, 8 track tape player and BSR record changer , . Dryer firewood delivered. Cell304-676-7771 . try/Pop Mandrell performs at the Centor In NashVille. (I) MOVIE: 'The Secret Life of Woltor Mitty' (]) New Tnoesuro Hunt Cll Alpine Ski School 'Up and Down the Slopes .' This 448-4830 . Llkei new matching swiyel rockers. brown velveteen, 304-675-7463 . OupleJt 6 rooms, bath, basement, water furnished, Lock 26 Road. Point Ple11ant. 1- -- -- - -- -- 8 :00 • (}) (I) (!) 0 (I) Ill • (jJ Nowo (}) Borbaro Mandrell • • The Lady loa Champ Coun· 1Qo houoo coils. Call 678-2398' • or 448-2464. 986-4264 aftor &PM . percent of adjusted Income- W•fHooT se·,~~~er EVENING Sportllter. 81900. Excellan.t 1962 Ford F1 Pickup. Call . condition . Price negotiable. 742-3168 . Coli 304-882-2904 o• 304· Used· dryera & waaher all serviced & guarenteed ;JO deya. Some matched pairs. 0811very available. Call814- osit . Call304-676 -6612 . Fu l- nished mobile home. $200 . per month , utilities a. light Couch brown, beige COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 2 bedroom mobile home. completely furnished , $185 . plus utilitiu , 850.00 dep- and StrattOn log splitter. $11500. Call 814·992-3233 or 814-992-81548. .· 1.1/30183 clean. Call 614-246·6243 . Coli 814 ranges. desks and cheat of drawers. Skaggs Applian ces, Upper River Rd . Call 614 -446-7398 . Open 9-6. WEDNESDAY 1974 Kountrv-· Air camper. .. 27 ft . and in ex. cond .. Vf!KV STUCCO Now 16 horoo po-r Briggo yollow. good cond .. 836 . Call 446-9696 . TWi'N foR Tile. Good uHd Fuel Chief Fuel oil furneca and 276 gallon dryors , rot .. 6548 . Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house. Call 44&-0866 days. $126 . mo. " Two story house. 4· bdr .. 8250 par mo. $250 dep. 60% off 25% to l'M GOI'-16 ALoUE!" · •• 81 cloty. 814· 992· 2582. 11 NO · . • evea. RooT 7 ft. pdol toble •;, in. oolld olote. UOO firm . Coli 448· 0808 , . - - - - - - - -lc- - - -- - - -- - - ohapo . Coli 448· 3487. 8221. [)o ~ ~ C>e $25 pick-up lood. Call otter 4 :00PM . Coll742-3046. Lovable old Celico cat. Has8 month all ahota. Litter trained. Malga Humane SO· Sofa bad 175, swivel rocker S125 , stero , 40 , eJlcallent homes. housea. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4 ~ 446 - I Mixed. nasoned firewood. 10x12 brown vanity & bad carpet 140. t40, Call 446-8263 . washers . for Rent Farms for Sale 68 acres on Ruleville-Porter Co. Rd. 3. Old form house Apartment · Hdt<l Corlo-2 door. Coli 985· 3839. tonk. 1300.00. 992-7!89. ..,-, CA~L IN LIZ% AND LEI!·''- B ft . slide in camper witb .. jacks. 8800 . Call446·207& : Oak China cabinet S125, l- -- - - -- - - - Sale·. 42 Mobile Homes Tl~ ; 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers GOODUSEO APPLIANCES dlshw11her. central air. un- Television Viewing "eL[!'..PEAR • tt:r LI!AST TAKE p i<:~ - 13 The Ohio 1983 DICK TRACY Auto Parts Accessories $,3 50. 304-676-7322 . derpinning , three bed rooms, 1 'h baths. excellent condition, $16,600. Call 304-878-8049 after 5 p.m . Shulu 14x65 mobile November up. $100 . 8ft. Coleman . utility trailer, with cover:, · 19B1 14x70. Shult<limitod mobile home, microwave. 19~ l!o Topper for short bed '10.000. 304-773-5023 . 14'x70 ', exc. central air. under· penned, condition, on ranted lot. Cell 304-675 - 78 by Larry Wright T"'I<E '!HEM 3611\INWTES TO WASH liP' ANPI?ef fli<APV' TO 1978 14x7_ 0 trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 bathl, large kitchen. 1979Sterlingmobilehome, KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• roes IT 1974 3 bedroom total elect ric 14x87 Concord treiler, eeaoo . Call 814 - 992 · 2810 . No Sunday collo. 1989 · November Ohio Sentinel A X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW Is ,,· ', One le tte r simply stands for another . In t his sample A ~ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter» a~oatrophes, the length and form ation of t he words are ati hmts. Each day the code lett era are dift'eren t. CRYPTOQUOTI!S URII8D G BF NBROF ' L DAGL AR LB ZRRT HBL AGO IG0 L .. I B F ij N BF R . N RIC S R Y C F H ' G 1,) (I) Pollee Stoty Cloee to retirement, Arch T etum i• teamed with a rookie who' plana to make it ell the way AR to the top .. IRI (60 min.! (I) Lotonlaht Amerloa L~N HBRO GIBFH . - JGYI AMEERI! Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: IN TilE BRIGHT LEXICON OF: YOUTH' THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.- BtJL...,.n' ., '"~ · �Pap• ,. 14-1M Daily Sentinel Wednetday, November 30, 1983 Pamenty-Middleport, Ohio • Work underway on sewer proJect • Area deaths Roger C. Tumer Roger Cllnton Turner, 41, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died early this morning in the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Meigs Mine No. 1, shortly after midnight al)d transported Turner to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he died a short time later. An autopsy Is being performed by the Franklin County Coroner's office. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. William H. Wilson Sr. WUUam Hobart Wilson Sr., 87, 101 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died around 3 p;m. Tuesday at his residence. Born Oct. 6, 1896, at Waterloo, son of the late WUUamB. and Ella Baker WUson. he was employed at the Ohio Hospital lor Epileptics In Gallipolis in 1914-18, was a two-year World War I veteran and a 35-year U.S. Postal Service employee, retlrlng Nov. 30, 1963. A sports enthusiast and baseball player In the 19IDs and 19.1ls, known as "Colt," he was an honorary lifetime member of American Legion Lafayette Post '!1, lifetime member of Knights of Pythlas Lodge 55. and attended First Baptist Church. He married Pribble Nell Wilson, who survives, on June 4, 1918. AlsO surviving are four sons, Bill of Stuart, Fla., Johnny of Columbus, GeorgeofGroveCityandHobartJr. of Gallipolis; five grandsons, a granddaughter and two greatgranddaughters; a brother, John of E vergreen and a sister, Josle Wiseman of Colorado?" He was also preceded In death by six sisters. Funeral services will be held Frlday, 2 p.m. at the WU!Is Funeral Home. Burlal will be at Reynolds Cemetery in Addison . Friends may call the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Keith Wilson, grandson of the deceased, will be pallbearer. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion . Lafayette Post '!1 . ·Emergency squads kept busy. . Six calls were answered Tuesday and on Wednesday momlng by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . On Wednesday at 12: 1S a.m .. the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 1 for Roger Turner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:49a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went tD Reedsville for Tina Wilder and Ulysls WUder, who were injured In anautDaccident. They were taken to Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg. Tuesday calls Included 10: 30 a.m ., the Rutland Unit to an auto accident on Depot St., but no treatment required; 2:16p.m., the Pomeroy Unit toHemlockGrovefor Don Cullums, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Middleport Unit at 9:41 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Paullne Taylor, taken to Veterans Memorlal; the Tuppers Plains Unit at 12:16 p.m. to Reedsville for Lottie Lawson, to Veterans Memorial. M;iddleport resident faces B&E charges Mark A. Johnson, 22, South Fourth St .. Middleport was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department In connection with the Nov. 28, breaking andenterlngo!the Glenn Werry residence, Cook Road. AU of the items taken were recovered. Johnson Is expected to be taken before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight l!!ter today on a bill of information. Also, Terry Walker was lodged In Meigs County JaU on charges of criminal damaging and will be taken before County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien today. According to the report Walker went to the Ronda Jones residence on Beechgrove Road and attempted to start a fight with Michael Pierce who was visiting Jones. When a fight did not develop Pierce allegedly drove a vehicle owned by Richard Bailey into the Pierce vehicle. Velerans Memorial Admitted--Jimmy Dyer, Syracuse; Bettie Barnette, Pomeroy; Joseph Bailey, Middleport; Ralph Kern. Shade. Discharged--Shelly Proffitt, Gladys Zeigler. Weather forecasl Partly cloudy tonight. Low 22-27. Sunny Thursday. High 33-38. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: FairweatherFridayandSunday, but a chance of Ourries onSatur~~a.v. lllgt.s :tl-42. Lows mostly In the 211!1. (Continued from page 1) used by Abundent Life to get to Its coal mine. Abundent Life agreed to maintain the road after commissioners Insisted the agreetT.ent be kept. According to Hunt, the road Is being maintained and gravel placed on the road. He stated that four loads of gravel had been placed on the road and necessary repair on the road has been made. , Huntalsoagreedtogradetheroad following usage. Night hauling was also discussed . It was pointed out by commissioner, Richard· Johes, that during the winter, If the company hauls at night, the road would be In poor cond!ton for use by trucks and cars the next momlng. Hunt said he would get a road grader and work on the road and "keep It In good shape."' Hunt further stated that approxlmately 39,001 ton of coal had been removed. When the firm gets In full operation, It will haul from 1,00! to 2,00! ton of coal a day. The coal Is taken to Waterloo for . cleaning. Commtssloners are paid mUeageon the clean coal, at the rate of 10 cents per ton. Discuss bids bids opened last week to place anew Commissioners discussed Only the roof on the County Infirmary. one of three bids received contained provisions for metal flashing. That was the bid from Hackett Roofing. The bids will be referred to Frederick Crow, prosecuting attorney for his opinion. Named to the County Board of Mental Retardation, 1ffi Board, were Denver Rice, Middleport, and Thomas Weaver, Syracuse. The two will serve a three-year term from Jan. 1. 1984 to Dec. 31, 19136. They replace Nora Rice and Jeanette Thomas whose terms expire Dec. 31. this year. Meets Thursday The Women's Association of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday night at 7: :xJ at the church. The program will be given by Group 2 and will Include a play, "The Lord's Messengers." Group I wlll have the refreshments. The Rev. WandaJohnsonwUllnstall the new officers. A request from Emmogene Holstein, countyrecordertoattenda reeorders conference In ColumbuS, Dec. 5, thro~h Dec. 8, was approved. A request fr<im Phil Roberts, county engineer, to transfer funds within the county highway depart· men! was tabled. A request to transfer funds made by from Sheriff James J . Proffitt from advertising to Health and Welfare was approved. Attending were David Koblentz, and Manning Roush, com- MEN'S INSULA TED COVERALLS SALE IAII Charges bring jiMs of $526 Keith Musser, Pomeroy, was fined $313 and costs on a charge of resisting arrestand$2l3ande<J!;tson assault charges when he appeared In the court <if Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrew_s Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds In the court Tuesday were Loretta L. Pauley, Mason, $45; Gall L. Turner, Albany, $49; Peggy S. Smith, Portland. $45, and Steven T. Hawk, Pomeroy, $56, all posted on speeding charges; .John A. Evans, Cheshlre,andBrlan W. Spencer, Pomeroy, $43 each on charges of Improper backing; Wilbur C. Hood, Pomeroy, $43; Improper backing, and Rex L. Roy, mtsslohers, Maiy Hobstetter, clerk · and Martha Chambers. Speaks tonighl •Fiberfill insulation for warmth eCortCtaled knit cuffs •Adjustable lea snaps •Recular and Extra Larce sizes •N•Yl'. Brown Duck and Dark Olive SHORTS, REGULARS AND LONGS $49.95 OLIVEWOOD or NAVY .........................' SJ9.90 $ 54.95 BROWN DUCK ................................... '4l90 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS 20C Off Next Purchase of 8. 12 or 16 oz. Kahn's Pre-packaged Luncheonmeat O[~lf~ ~• M 1 wt l! oeCun o lh ii ~ouW<! loo ~~~ ~ nlut. otul 7 cen l! hnd lonc. o• o ••~ d Du trr .rctotea •I tow11d l ht ourthllt of l~t l~~t o l o e'll Mah n' 1 poodw<t. Con1wmt t mull oar t nr ulu II• . u - rnuul. 1nn•ct mull tt 1hwn 11 po oo t or pu re hn• ol 1ul!o· cotnl ~uant ~ll n ot p to~ct lo co~u lht c""""' pu •ented . Wt w111 not ' ''''"' co•pons •n t •ctu at the amount or ~~~n 1 oroduch ~thWtl t d t o lhe Onltf clurln t 1~11 pto matiOI'. h Ht~lluo u,.tnl too cou oon1 "1 11 be maot o<omplty Ullon rtte >PI of oouoan1 to 10 THE '"'"td P ,O eo• 11 11, ( lo nto n. !O wl H ll4 , p•o•>dlnl I dtlllltd In OUitl'l namt " •ncouG t G Du,.r muu IUDfr"l COwPGnl 101 PIJm~nl ""l ft1n 96 011\ l ll tr fiPifltlOn <'lilt hl1 Ollfl •oid 10here arohobot eG lutd or onlfl cltcl bJ lur ~IM"~. •~•ooce •N1tn Gf,.(UL OfriCU. CHtCI,.HAII , 0~10 UZ2~ Redeem now offer e.:p1res Jan. 31, '84 One coupon per 1temlsJ purchased. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OH. 992-5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season Large selection of potted Poinsettias, hanging Pomsettia baskets . Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees. live & Cut Christmas Ttees. African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets. and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. FISHTAIL 64¢ With Fries .... S1.49 ADOLPH'S " At The End of l~e Pomeroy-Mason S..idge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 .. NEW ,.~····· DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 ----------· FREE GIFT • WRAPPING 1"" /1ilj All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. lst LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. & THUR. JIM PAYNE . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Van TH E L-C>NE WOLF BAND With Johnson A Gift of Love. f-----------------------, 1 1 1 I NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992-3629 I . Happy shopper... Florist's open house_ See photo on Page 8 See photo on Page 9 • a1 y An Avondale keepsake box is as delicale and lasting as the love n helps you express. Each is a swirl of gemstone color fashioned from crushed stained glass. Choose hearts and flowers or one of the other romantic cameo designs perfect f~r the "!an or woman you love. All Avondale keepsake boxes are lined in plush ;;s~~- and eome contain · ·-----------------------~ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 992-3785 . •• ~-enttne 2 Secti;,m, 16 Pages. 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdoy, December I, 1983 • Meigs will benefit from . Senate compromise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -County officials across Ohio who were worried about their county's finances could breathe a bit easier today, thanks to a change In a s.t ate law that had many of them on edge. In a late-night session Wednesday, .the Senate passed a bill designed to change the formula by which the state's local government fund is distributed. Without the change, 50 Ohio counties would have received less from the fund next year than In 1983, whJ]e a handful of others would have received dramatic Increases. The bill. OK 'd :l!W, now goes to the House, where It ls expected to meet little or no opposition. Problems In the fund resulted from an oversight In the state budget bill, which repealed the state deposits tax that had fed the local government fund. Although a portion of the corporate franchise tax was earmarked to replace the lost deposits tax money, the • give $1.5 mUllan of lis $26.2 million to Columblls. The local government fund compromise was among a number of actions taken by the' Senate as it moved toward a scheduled adjoununent today. Earlier Wednesday, senators approved 264 a bill that would llmlt the liability of retailers In some lawsuits stemming from defective products. Debate on the measure produced a lengthy ' exchange between the bill's sponsor, Sen. Michael Schwai-zwalder, D-Columbus, and Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati WhUe Schwarzwalder said the bill is needed to keep retailers from paying unnecessary legal fees, Aronoff called it "anti-consumer" and predicted it would make It more difficult for conswners who buy !lefective products to recover damages. "Should you have redress?" Aronoff asked. "This bill says. 'Maybe.' " met]Jod of distribution meant that counties such as Holmes and Meigs experienced drart~atic cuts while Lorain and Lake counties, among others, were rewarded with substantial Increases. The compromise ensures that no county receives less from the fund next year than it dld this year, while the counties that received big Increases will retain .most of the boost. The local government fund is distributed to county budget commissions, which thim redistribute some of it among eUgtble local subdivisions. Under the compromise approved Wednesday night, the state's largest county, Cuyahoga, will get $53.8 million from the fund next year - about $2.4 million of It going to Cleveland. Cincinnati wUl get about $1.7 million of Hamilton County's $24.3 million total, and Franklin County will The blll relieves retailers of liability in lawsuits brought as a resull of products they sell so long as sellers meet certain conditions. For example, retailers must show that they did not alter or fall to maintain the products and that they were unaware the products were defective. However, retailers would be considered liable in cases where the product manufacturer could not be sued. In other action, senators: -Voted 31M to transfer state-owned land In Seneca County to a private citizen In return for an equal amount of land needed by Tiffin State Hospital for right of way purposes. The bill now,, goesto the House . -Approved 30-D a House measure that allows cities to collect service charges paid In lieu of taxes by a community urban redevelopment corporation. Prosecution witnesses testify • :Jfi Gallia County murder trial GALLIPOLIS (Special) - The mother of a woman who led police to the body of 17-year old Barbara Twyman testified Wednesday In the Charles Lee II murder trial In Galli a County Common Pleas Court she and a relative were "looking for an abandoned place" where Twyman's body was allegedly hidden after the murder. Betty Hunt, Rt. 1, Ewington, told the court that she and Thomas Hunt, Ew!ngton, drove around the area last April 5looklng for the place her daughter, 'Kathy Bias, had told the Gallla County Sherlfi's oepartment -a body could be found . Mrs. Hunt said she "worried about it" until the next day when she called her cousin , Tbomas Hunt, and drove around the area. After the pair traveled about 2 \-) miles from the Twyman home, they spoiled an abandoned well. Mrs. Hunt said she "didn't get out of the car," and they returned to the Hunt home. Twyman' J body was discovered April6ln an'C!bandoned well off Alice Road near Ewlngton, after being shot In the head and chest . Lee, 17, Point Pleasant, is charged In connection with Twyman'sdeatl:t Mrs. Hunt said her daughter called her after anonymously tipping off the sheriff's department about the location of Twyman's body. Mrs. Bias testified that throughout the previous day- Aprll 5 - she had received lnfoimation concerning the death and subsequent disposal of the body. Mrs. Bias told her mother and Investigators the body could be found In an abandone<;l well approximately three miles from the Twyman borne. Under prosecution questioning, Mrs. Bias said she received information concerning the alleged murder several times during the afternoon of April 5, from Shirley Furst, 42, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, who was romantically linked with Lee at the time. Alleged altercation On March 20, the day of Twyman· s disappearance, Mrs. Bias called Lee about an alleged altercation between himself anct Mrs. Furst the night beforeataiocal night spot, the French Quarter. The call was at approximately 10 a.m., she said. Sbe said' that Lee had followed . Mrs. Bias and Mrs. Furst to the night club after leaving Skatesville In Gallipolis, where~ birthday party lor 18-year-old John Furst, Shirley F,urst's son. was In progress. At the club, Mrs. Btas said she witnessed an argument between Mrs. Furst and Lee, addlngshewas not able to hear what It was about. The argumept dealt with Mrs. Furst going with Mrs. Bias to the club, she said. Defense attorney Hamiin King pointed out that Lee, due to his age, was unable to accompany the pair into the club. King also contended there was a rivalry between Lee and Mrs. Bias "for Shirley's affection," asking if Mrs. Bias didn't Uke Lee. "He'd (Lee) get upset if she (Mrs. Furst ) even talked to me on the phone," Mrs. Bias replied. Mrs. Bias said she met Lee in December 1982 or January 1983, when he was In a .vehicle with Mrs. Furst. The only time Lee had been to the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House Republican leader says an · . agr<;>ement In which Gov. Richard Celeste's campaign committee channels $60,000 over lour years to Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker is unlawful and that the payments should be halted. In add!tlon, Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Llma, said Celeste ought to fire Joel Teaford, the treasurer of his campaign committee; fire those on the gubernatorlal staff who reviewed the matter and failed to · research the ethics law; and publicly apologize to Ohioans and to Shoemaker "for allowing this situation to take place." Celeste would not comment on the statements Wednesday, said Paid Costello, the governor's press secretary. At Issue Is a nearly year-old written agreement between Celeste and Shoemaker In which the · lieutenant governor Is paid $15,000 annuaUy for four years for services to the campaign as a consultant. Both officials have denied that the payments were a supplement for Shoemaker's salary. He earns a state salary of $.'m,oo:l annuaUy as lieutenant governor but also serves - without pay - as natura! resources director. That cabinetlevel post normally carries a salary of about S50.oo:l. Rose dJsm!ssed explanations offered by Celeste and Shoemaker that the payments were for campaign services and~ nota salary supplement. Such a supplement would violate a section of state ethics law which bars elected officials from receiving compensation for public duties In addition to their state wages. "I think it's stU! unlawful," Rose said. "You can't turn this Into ~ consultant transaction simply by calling it one. The test Is what was it in terms of the facts and its flavor anjj the Intent of the parties." . Rose, an attorney, cited the governor's comments on the matier to support his contention thaf the payment was actually a· salary supplement. Celeste, In his only public comment on the matter. said Tuesday the payments were not a supplement. But then he added:- "I think It's wrong to have anybody In public life (who) has to create a second home, has to go through the process of handling those respons!billties to be concerned about their ability to meet their fWnuy's needs." "The Issue is and It's a fact necessary by law the man Is doing two jobs and being paid by the taxpayers for the lower of two salaries," Celeste said. Rose said that amounted to a description of a supplement . "'Ibe governor did not say one word about services that Myrl Sboemaker rendered to the campaign committee either before or after tbe election. Now If that Is nota description out of the governor's own mouth of a supplement I don't' know what Is,'' Rose saki. Bias home on Jackson Pike was March 20: at approximately 5: :xJ p.m., with Shirley Furst. That day, Mrs. Bias said, she and Mrs. Furst told Lee they were going to Mrs. Hunt's horne to do laundry, when they actually planned to go to Huntington, W.Va. She added that she returned to Gallipolis from Huntington the next momlng at approximately 4 a.m .. without Mrs. Furst, who arrived in · town the evening of March 21. Didn't see gun In oth~r testimony, Mrs. Bias revealed she had not seen the state's second exhibit, a handgun, supposedly in Mrs. Furst's possession at the French Quarter on thenightof March20. This was a point she made several times under questioning from Kin~­ " If she did (have the weapon) I did not see it," she said. Mrs. Bias further testified to having threatened Marsha Lee, SWORN IN - WIWam (Bill I Snouffer, left, was sworn in Wednesday mother of the accused, on the as Pomeroy's clerk-treasurer by Mliyor Clarence Andrews. Snouffer, telephone following his arrest. who was elected to the post In November, asswned his duties early due Mrs. Lee was questioning resi to the resignation of Bernadette Anderson. Her resignation became dents of the area surroundlngwhere effective Wednesday. Under Ohio Law Snouffer would not take over his 1Continued on page 12) duties until April, 1984. I . / • Union· leaders may soften demands Republicans claim payments unlawful DAIRY VALLEY WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE _ ATMOSPHERE story on Page 8 Voi.32,No.163 CopyriAhted 1983 The Rev. 0 . H. Cart will be speaking at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union at 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday night. Syracuse. Story on Page 3 e charge. save Ultrasound, pregnancy •Zips from top and bottom -concealed mftll snaps T~Ra~c~ln~e~,;$43;. as;su;red;~c;le;ar~d;ts;ta;n;ce~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r------ Meigs seeks 2nd win WASHINGTON lAP) - Representatives of striking Greyhound workers seem poised tD soften their bargaining demands In an attempt to revive negotiations toendanearly month-long walkout . 'Although members of the Amal· gamated CouncU of Greyhound Local Unions remain secluded at a downtown hotel In strategy sessions that began Wednesday, a source close to the Greyhound situation indicated union negotiators were weighing a compromise contract · . counterproposal to Greyhound management . Some 12,700 union bus drivers. mechanics and Greyhound terminal workers struck the company Nov. 2 after refusing to accept pay cuts averaging 9.5 percent a year. Last week, the rank-and-file voted overwhelmingly to reject a ·modifled company proposal for pay cuts In the range of 7.8 percent. But John W. Teets, Greyhound's chairman, vowed Tuesday that the bus line would step up its hiring of replacements for the strikers, and that Greyhound wou ld seek to Increase its service, which has been cut back to about 10 percent of its pre-strike level. The 31 members of the union bargaining council · traveled here from Phoenix, Greyhound's home base, to reassess the union's stand with the help of federal mediators. The source, who agreed to discuss the bargaining strategy only on the condition he not be identified, said that Kay McMurray, chairman of the Federal Mediation and Concilia tion Service, told union negotiators Wednesday that any resumption of negotiations to ~ttle the strike would likely require a new union contract proposal. McMurray , emerging from the private talks with the union leaders, refused to diScuss what went on behind closed doors. But he did tell repon ers. "There's a lways room for optimism." It was not clear what sort of wage or other contract concessions the union bargaining team might be willing to offer the company. Weather forecast Increasing clouds tonight. Low 30-35. Friday . partly cloudy with a chance of rain la te in the day. High 43-48. Chance of precipita lion 20 percent toniglll and 40 percent Fliday. Extended Ohio Forecast Satunlay through Monday: Fair oo Saturday with a chance of snow Ounies in the northeast. Fair on Sunday. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Highs mostly In th•• 30s. Lo\)'s mostly in the 20s. Seniors oppose 45 percent rate hike .>I CENTER OF OONTROVERSY - Ll. Governor Myrt Shoemaker, aoove, has become lhe cealer of coalroversy between leading Mate Republlcam and Qovemor Rkllard Celeste since the dlllclo8ure lhal !lhoemaker has bem pald$JS,0001waervlces rendered lo tile Blecl Celellte campaign. Jttlp•NbN claim lhe money II aa lllepl contrtbulloll which . . . . up tile dHierence In pa.y betw- lhe Job of Nalurallleloans and Ids poMM Jleo+nert ..,.._r, •ector CLEVELAND (AP) - Senior citizens packed a Public UtUitles Commission hearing to speak out against a proposed 45 percent rate Increase for the Ohio Bell Telephone C<i. . Most of the speakers at yesterday's hearing said they feared the elderly could no longer afford phone servic<i If Ohio Bell was granted the requested $179 mUllan rate hike. A PUCO prqlOS!ll for a low-cost _lifeline service also drew criticism. The S:O.S. service would cost about $5 a month and only allow outgOing calls tosafetyforcesand emergency services. "Loneliness iS one of the major causes of illness among elderly and often a call to a friend can be just as important as an emergency call to police," said Gus Joiner, speaking for the local chapter of theCouncliof Older Persons. ' ''Do people live because of their phone or must they die for lack of one?" Joiner asked. Rose Schneider, representing the Jewish Community Center. said she didn't understand why Ohio Bell wants a rate hike when its future parent company, American Information Technologies Corp., is projecting big profits next year. The divestiture of American Telephone & Telegra ph Co. is 10 blame for the ra1e hike requesl , one man sa id. "AT&T and Ohio Bell aregettinga . divorce and the c4stomers have to pay the alimony," the man said. Alan R. Schriber, the only PUCO member to attend the hearing, said he hoped the commission would reach a decision by the enct of the year, but that may not be possible because of the large amount of testimony In the case. Ohio Bell_could impose the new rates after Jan. 1 according to state law but would have to make refunds . If the PUCO doesn't grant the requested Increase. � 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1983 turner wilson