https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc78cfcea3af21569fb3a55607376d0e.pdf 6bddb00bf1b4e8aa82bbfae4b3634882 PDF Text Text auxiliary meets OSU upsets Maryland Story on Page 3 See story on Page s . County court action BluePageCross fraud See stQry on See Page 10 '1 • • enttne at e Voi.32,No. 164 '1 2 Section•, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multim.dio In '- Newtpap• r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2, 1983 C..pyrightod 1983 · Unemployment ------, of 11 .o- Percent Work Force Seasonally 88 Kraco®FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio with CasseHe or 8-Track-Sa•• Dver$25 • Cas~ette tape player features auto· stop at tape end, loclung faat·forwa~ and tape-eject controls : B·track has .au~omat1c/manual program selection Installs eaa1ly on most cars, no cutting or drilling Sunspot@> Cordless Spotlight ' ! I Kraco ' FM/AM/FM stereo with 8·track or cassette features sleek, sporty design. FM stereo indicator lamp signals accurate FM station tuning. FM/AM/FM stereo radio has rotary tuning, tone stereo balance and on/off volume controls. Each. 21·8023·0,24·8 • . . Each ~I SAN'1rll .... S•l¥11~: II~S stora,e bracket • ........... kMpe WASHJNGI'ON (AP) - The of Americans wlth jobs last month nation's civilian unemployment reached 102,67L!XXJ, beating the rate fell to 8.4 perc;ent In November , previous hlgh of 101,945,!XXJ regis· . the lowest In two years, as a record tered last September. Many private economists were n\llllber of AIIM!rlcans held jobs, the surprised by the second substantial government reported today. The seasonally adjusted jobless decline bt unemployment In' as · rate fell 0.4 of a percentage point many months. In advance of today's report, from October's 8.8 percent level, three analysts said they felt the:-e and the government'ssurveyofU.S. would ' be little change from Octob- · households showed tl)at approxl· er' s 8.8 percent rate. October's rate mately 743,!XXJ people found work. was an Improvement over SepThe number of those Americans · !ember's 9.3 percent unemp!oy, officially categorized · as unem· ment ~WJre: played shrank by 5aJ,!XXJ last month, Janet L. Norwood, conunlsSioner to 9.4 mUUon. of labor statistics, saki: "The Since U.S. clvlllan unemployment economic recovery, In tenns of rate hit a post-Depression peak of employment and unemployment 10.8 percent last December, with comPares quite fa· developments, more than 12 mWlon out of work, past recoveries. vorably to some 2.7 mUllon people have found "Tbe November statistics rejobs, the Bureau of Labor Statistics ported today continue to show said. · The November rate was the strongandwidespreademployment gains and further decUnes In lowestslncethe8.3percentrecorded unemployment," sl!e saklln testim· In November 1981. Tbe total number ony prepared for delivery to a Joint Economic Commitiee of Congress. · An alternate unemployment rate, which btcludes the 1.7 mllllon members of the anned forces stationed In the United States, dropped from 8.7 percent lo 8.2 percent last month, the report said. The report said that the jobless rate for teen-agers, which had shown little recovery from reces· slonary high levels untO recent months,fellby1.7percentagepolnts to19.9percentlnNovember. There was comparable Improvemen! In the unemployment figures for black ·workers, whose jobless rate fell to 17.3 percent and has decUned by 2.7 percentage points since last August. The number ofnewly unemployed Americans - those who have been on the jobless roll for five or' fewer wee~ -fell sharply for the second straight month. Among the various population Adjusted groups, the October-to-November changes In unemployment rates were: -Adult men, 7.8 percent, down from 8.2 percent. -Adult women, 7.1, down from 7.4. -Teen-agers, 19.9, down from 21.6. - ·Whites, 7.3, down from 7.7. -Blac~,17.3, down from 18.1. -Hlspanics, l2.3, unchanged, Initial claims for jobless bene!lts In the week ended Nov. 19 totaled 434,CXXJ, when adjusted for seasonal variations, the highest level since last August. The first-time claims were 55,!XX) higher than In the preceding week: A Labor Department spokeswoman sakl the Increasing ctaJms.ftllng activitY In the week ended Nov. 19 was likely due to the fact that observance of Veterans Day during the previous week left people only fow- days to !lie their applications. UNEMPLOYMENT - Chart shows lhe nation's clvlllan unemployment r ate during lhe period from December, 1982 to November, 1983. The nation's · clvillan unemployment rate feU to 8.4 percent In November, tbe lowest rate in two years, the guvenunent reported Friday . (AP Laserphoto.). · Man dies • m us 35 accident ,chaf'IOCII . 171!! . ........ Nickel-Cadmium rechargeable belterte. ellmlnllte com11lon .,..me. llugged high·imp8CI ~-With convenient ...! bracket & chllrger. 46·9315-8 FgiNT PLEASANT- A26-year· old Southside man was kWed after his truck colllded head.an with a liltP,'·traller t1g early this mom· lng us 35 near Beech Hlll, a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West VIrginia State Pollee reports. State pollee sakl Nicholas Grogan Beard was dead on anival at Pleasant Valley Hospital following the 12: aJ a.m. InCident. According to the report, Johnny Lawrence Coleman, 43, StarsVUie, N.C., was traveling north on Route 35, and Beard was traveUngsouthon Route 35 In his 1979 Chevrolet truck. Beard's vehicle was apparently •· left of center and collided with Coleman's rig head.an, state pollee said. Point Pleasant EMS transported Beard to the hospital. Three true~ and 16 men from the Point Pleasant Fire Department were also on the scene. Firemen used the "Jaws of Life" to free Beard from his vehicle, according to a department Council reviews amended mobile home ordinance By KATIE CROW an spokesman. ....,.... Anti-Free & Su111111e Anti· Freeze Coolant &Summer Coolant · k~~~lnw.~1 ~ ... WI A'Ill!~ ._.. ·• •, , ...,, • •:~:;•··~wn ._," . \lllflfflllt ... _ .. ,..~, ......., Western Auto salary under staff review ~ -/1' .... I"'" l'llJ If your We1tem Auto de•l•r i1 temporarily out of an advertiaed ilem, he can ordt~ from h~ nearby Diatribution C.nt.r. He will gladly i11ue a raincheck and provide the Item at the Nle price when it become• l¥1ilable . Because we do not want ta ••elude anyone, we mual reaen~e the right to limit quentitiH. .I \ ' I ., CElLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Less than a week after Gov. Richard Celeste disclosed an agreement paying Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker S&l,lmln campaign funds, the Ohio Ethics Commission has ordered a sta1f review of laws dealing with supplemental salary payments to · public offictals. The six-member, nonpartisan commission made no reference to the Celeste-Shoemaker agreement when lt Issued a statement Thll.l'!l· day outlining the study. Celeste had no conunent on the panel's actloll. But Republicans and Democrats alike In thl' General A !lllblyvoicedposltlvereactlons. Tbepanel'sactJonfolloweddisclolllll'e of an agreement between Celeste and Shoemaker channeling $&l,lro In campaign funds to the llelltenant pemor rJfler a four. )'ear periQd. The agreement, written 'In ))e. cernber lBII2, provldel for Sl!oernake!' 10 be paid $15,(DI annually for II!I'YICel to tbe campaign as a ca18111tant. I J, Syracuse councU Thursday night with some 30residents In attendance reviewed an ordinance on mobUe homes. The ordinanceonmoblle homes to which proposed amendments were suggested was passed by council In 1973. At last month 's meeting, a second ordinance on mobile homes was drawn up and a first reading of the ordinance was approved. The second ordinance says no mobile home, traDer or similar portable residential structures shall be permitted to locate in the municipality except In a mobile home park. The ordinance does not, resldenls. The museum wW have an open house from , I to 5 p.m. Sunday tAl show the el<hlbll carrying out tbe theme '"''radldons of Chrlsimas," Tape recordings unintelli.aihle •::~~ t:~~:~ers . star Witness gtves •· · tal . SuppIemen ... Protect.sAIMt!els CHRISTMAS KITCHEN - This replica of an okHasldoned kitchen Is a leatw:e.of the Meigs Coumy Museum for lhe holday season. Clothing and utellllllll U8ed In the display are from the coUectlons of local . State pollee sakl Coleman's rig, owned by J .D.V. Frelghtllnes, Winston Salem, N.C., sustained ~.lm worth of damage. Beard's truck was totaled. BULIEl'IN Cpl. K.R. Beckett sakl the fatality Tape recordlnp ol coovel'!lllttons brqught the number of persons between Shirley Funt and Charles ldlled In traffic accidents In the . Lee n were detennlaed unlaleWgl· county In 1$83 to 11. In 1982, Beckett ble and wW not be heard by the Jury, sakl tra!flc. accidents also claimed Judge Richard Roderick told the the lives of 11 persons. coort II* momlnc• • 'lbe decllilon came alter an blluf'oloal meeting with altomeys for p~ and defense, who ned the &apes. Prolieculor · JO!IIeph Cain requeMed a 3IHnlnute ... Protects MMetall Sentinel slaff .... w recessbeforeresumlngquel!tlonlng ofFunt. By 'lbe OVP Staff After Charles Lee II attempted,to choke ,h er when she saki she would appear against him In an upcolnlng trial, Shirley Furst testified Thurs· day she was convinced Lee had killed 17-year ·old Barbara Twyman. "From that point, I knew he'd ldiJed Barbara Twyman, and that he was ~apable of lt," Furst sakl In GaUla County Common Pleas Court, where Lee, 17, Point Plea· sant, Is being tried In connection withTwyman'sshootingdeathonor about last March n Furst lOOk the stand at 2: fO p.m. and testlfled for two hours and five minutes before Judie Richard Roderick called a recess. Her testimony for the prosecution was to continue this morning. In the cwrse of her ltatements to the eight-woman, lour-man jury, Furst said Lee admitted tAl ldlllng Twyman and gave debll1s the · Incident aad the location of the body on the atternoon of April 5, the day or J ~- • testimony before Twyman's body w~ removed from a weD near Ewlngton. An 'ups Ulng' coovenatlon According to Furst's testimony, Lee called her at her residence around 2: :Jl p.m. that day and engaged 11) "general talk" with Furst when be "brought it up" about Twyman. . "He said he killed her, shot her once bt the head and once In the chest, put bet In the well and put cement blocks on her," shesakl. Lee at first didn't reveal the location. Furst said the conversa· lion was upsetting her and she had to go to the bathroom. Lee said be would call back, which he did a few minutes later. At that time, she sakl Lee revealed thi!bodywasinaweUihree mUes fnm the Twyman residence In the direction of the home of Tammy Hwll: Hunt Is the fiancee of Furst's 18-year.ald son, John. .. 1 told him, 'you're not serious,' n Furst continued. "He told me, 'That's been our problem. You never take me serloosly.' "I asked him If he realized he'd taken a hurium life. He sakl he thought he didn't have a con· science,'' she lidded. Alter the cell, Furst saki she told her friend, KaiiiY Bias, aboUt the converaation with Lee. Mrs. Bias urged her to call the pollee. Furst saldattlrst she didn't think ltwoold ma1r.e lillY difference, but lilter dlaoovered Mra. Bias bad made an anonymous phone caD to the sheriff's depertmellt. Ponce seek lnfonnatlon Tbe next day, Furst said she went to Lee's residence to collect money on home Interior decoratbtg Items she sold to Marsha Lee, the defendant's mother. While at the Lees', she talked to Lee and learned that Point Pleasant pollee were asklngforLeeandanythlngheknew about Twyman. Police later called and talked to Lee, she sald. At 3: ll p .m . the same day - an hour before 1'Wyrnan' s body was found - Furst said Lee called her residence and told her that "me and Johnny were as good as dead.'' She said John Furst then took the phone and asked Lee, " What did I ever do to you to talk llkethat?" He told John tliat he"didn 'tmean it that way," Furst added . Later that day, Mrs. Bias called Furst to tell her the sheriff's department wanted them to come Into GaJIJpolis to make a statement about the Information Lee gave. Hands over lUll The statement was made, and Furst testified she gave lnvestlga· tors the handgun and a box of shells she said sbe loaned to Lee In mld·March for "target practice." Furst testified that Lee had earlier admitted over the telephone -that he ldiJed Twyman. Tbe admission occurred on March 24, sbe added. At the time, Furst said she believed Lee was kidding her because her son and ber friends were dlscuBslng an article In the ("-al!lpnlla Daily Tribune about (Continued on page 10) ' presently As a result of the first reading of the second ordinance a public meeting was held and a citizens committee was named to m eet with council concerning the proposed ordinance. At the meeting, amendments to the ordinance passed in 1973 were proposed. Following the reading of the proposed amendments objections weremadetosome ofthe proposais . !twas suggested thatcouncUobtaln, In Wiiting, a legal opinion on the ordinance passed in 1973. Council has had legal advice on both ordinances. CouncU agreed to obtain a w rttten legal opinion and take action later . Marina discussion Council, In other business, agreed to hOld a special meeting with Vernon Bartles, attorney Bill La· velle and village solicitor Frank W. Porter regarding a land purchase for the proposed marina . The meeting was tenta tlve!y set .for Dec. 12, at 6: ~ p.m . Council agreed to draw up a resolution to change the nam e of the flood road to the Roy J ones Road . An ordinance to protect sidewalks and prevent obstruction was given the necessary readings for passage. Gene Imboden, fire chief, presented a list of officers for the fire department !or 1984. Council ap· proved the appointments. Jomboden said fire department members have placed Christmas lights In the village and Santa will make his appearance on Dec. l 8,at2 p.m. at tbe Municipal Building at which time candy treats will be distributed to the children. Imboden stressed that the deparment is need of donations to help with the cost ofthecandy. Donations m ay be sent to the Syracuse Fire Department , Syracuse, Ohio, 45779. Council outlined duties for the G R workers and submit1ed them t~ Oris Hubbard, who is presently acting as supervisorofthe prograni. Hubbard suggested, since all sidewalks in the village have been cleaned, that they be used" by the residents rather than walking on the roadway. Council approved the purchase of a new light for the lop of the new cru iser which is expected to arrive next week. Council discussed. painting of the city building and approved a transfer of $!OJ from the emergency fund· to tlle fire fund and $100 from general to cun--ent expense . Additional jobs pushed by development people COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Development Department officials say they want to get Ohio working again, but don't plan to do It at the expense of workers In other states. WhUe saying the days oflndustrlal piracy are over, ofllclals In the administration of Gov. R ichard Celeste are nevertheless holding to the goal of creating 1 million new jobs bt Ohio by 1900. If they suCC€<'11 , Ohio's unemployment rate will drop from ltsCUITe!lt11percent toabout4 percent, according to the department. But development officials acjmit that effecting the cure will be more difficult thai! wrtUng the prescription - particularly considering that Ohio m anaged to create an average of only 50,001 new jobs a year from 1950 to 1900, when the state's m anufacturfng econom y was bealthler than it is today. To reach It s goal, the s tate would have to create 125,00) new jobs each year from 1982, when Gov. Richard Celeste took office, untO1990. "Obviously , the disparity !Je. tween 50,CXXJ and 125,l00 is rather great," said David A. Berger, assistant deputy director of energy · for the department. " It wasn't put ouf as saying that's what we wl!! achieve. If you will, it' s a goaL" Berger and other Development Department officials have been promoting the department line tn speeches around ihe state. ' �..., • 'Comment Page 2-The Daily Sentinel Pon ..rov Mddleport, Ohio Friday, Du cnsbet' 2, 1983 So they walk out ______W_il_liam_F_._Buc_k_ley_;;__Jr. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF THE ~IEIGs-~u~o:-; ARE,\ 1'1~ ~m~ r"T"'--'~...--r.~d·~ 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Publlsh~r/Controller Assls&an& General Manager D!I.LE ROTHGEB. JR. News Editor A l\IEMBER of The Assocla.ted Press, Inland Daily Pre!is Association and the A~erican Newspa per Publisher Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION an welcomf'd. Tht>y shoukt he let;s Ihan 300 word!i lon,. All letter~ are sulljed to editing ttlld mu111t he !ill{ned with nllmif, addrl'!!!ls and tel ephone number. No unslgnMI l~tters will he puhllshed. Letters should he 111 10~ Caste, addressing lsiiiues; not personaiUies. ·Average recovery NEW YORK (AP) -You've heard the economic recovery described as .many things, as powerful or encouraging or sustainable, for example, but . ·:seldom have you heard it described ,for what it really is. · And what Is that? "Average," says Robert Christian, the economist at · · Philadelphia's Provident National Bank. "What we have experienced in : the last 12 months Is the most average economic recovery ever." While that may not please the Reagan administration or some economists who !Ike to use more exciting terms, It Is the truth, says '.Christian. "The numbers speak for themselves," he says. To demonstrate his contention, Christian averaged out the penonnance ·mier the first 11 months of six economic recoveries since World War 11, as 'measuied by five . categori~. · . He came up with these increases: Personal income 8.3 percent, retail • sales 10.9. employment 2.4, industrial production 14.9 and housing starts ': 24.5. . ' ' Then he compared them with gains for the first 11 months of the current • :recovery: Personal income 7.1, retail sales 8.3, employment 4.5, industrlal · production 14.8 and housing starts 18.1. . U that Isn't average, says Christian, then try to find another recovery closer ,to it. Using the same categories you aren't likely to do so, of course, •. because Christian has carefully reviewed his numbers. He suggests also that you may search just as hard, and unsuccessfully, to find any large numbers of forecasters who stood up last year on their soapboxes and proclaimed loudly that the recovery in 1983 would be just "average." Instead. forecasters herded themselves into two broad camps. One camp, Christian recalls, cited high real interest rates and low . capacity utilization, among other measures, and concluded that the recovery would be weak. The strong recovery camp, made up mainly of supply-siders, saw tax cuts as evidence of ~ strong future growth. And they were joined by monetary purists whO thought strong money growth would do the trlck. But who was in the in-between camp? Relatively few, It seems. Or, perhaps they were there, but who was listening? It is much easier to capture attention at the extremes. Much more exciting. But that was last year. Now that the recovery Is gradually becoming the expansion there seems to be a much more receptive audience for some of those dull descriptions , such as steady or normal or even average. Berry's World Hrre. I think. is where the dit!erence between the Old World and the New Wot'ld comes up on the side of the old. I speak of the reactions · to the decision of the Soviet Union to leave the negoliat· ·ing table. In the United States, the pre>ldent expressed disappoint· ment verging on shock. The moaners and groaner,; were a little exhausted after spending an entire week on "The Day After," but the episode pumped a little estrogen Into their breasts, which resumed heaving In dismay over the collapse of American diplomacy and the heavy stride toward world war. Meanwhlle, In Europe, Francois Mltterand and Helmut Kolil merely noted the Russians' deparlurefrom Geneva, Swlt2erland, and said they hoped In · due course the Russians would return, eh bien, and what else Is going on 7 The tactics of the Kremlin have been so obvious that great efforts are being made to find in them a strain of subtlety that tends to pass by cursory Inspection. Ah - says one school - what It all signifies is that Andropov is very, very sick. And under the circumstances there Is paralysis In government. Nobody around to" take decisive action. U the Soviet representatives stayed in Geneva, that would slgnity that the deployment ot the American Persh· logs was not an abortlflcleitt, and to make any such admission would call the Soviet bluff. Too risky. On the other hand, in withdraw· ing from · Geneva without. an emphasis statement about the future would represent still another risk, and there being nollodY around to authorize the Soviets to. leave with some apocalyptic ges· ture, why they'll just leave without saying anything very much at all. Get It? Goodness, but these Soviets are sly people. Really inscrutable. · But it is as simple as this. The Soviet Union spent the last baU ot the '71);; de,·eloplng and deploying a new missile system, the SS.20, so outr&geously powedul and accu· rate as to take hostage every medium-sized city in EW'Ope, and all the capitals. It was intended to be the final word in theater blackmall. The Social Democratic government of West Germany appealed to NATO for a counter· the early summer. Their final valling force and lt.was aireed that >Vnerlcan technology should come defeat came with tbe failure at the mass demonstrations during the up with missiles roughly compara· past few weeks. ble. Not as large, but very, ·very So what then would they ·do? accurate. Some gesture was necessary; and The Soviet Union deterrntned to , this gesture was done.! It was lett abort this "deployment by intlmlda· only to conjecture oil what will tlon. The whole of Its considerable happen now. resources were devoted to that end. It Is a pity that President Reagan, The short version of this ts that the and to some extent Messrs. Shultz Soviets failed. Or - since deploy· and Nlt2e have given the tmpres· ment of the NATO mlssUes will not slon that the Soviet withdrawal Is be compl!!ted for several years fateful In its implications. It · Is that they failed to abort the ftrst nothing of the sort. The Soviet round of deployment, which Is now delegation had not come to Geneva going on. The decisive defeats of to do the West a favor. On the day their dlplomacy happened in the the Soviet Union realizes that it Is general elections in West Germany needlessly expensive in the spring, and in Great Britain in Near cooperation ________~Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The grim deception of a nuclear holocaust in the television movie, "The Day After," caused consternation at the White House because it · may undercut admui!stratlon eflorts at deterrence-through-strength In· stead of a nuclear freeze. The White House reaction to the film was not surpnsing. What is astonishing Is that ABC came close to getting the Pentagon's fuH cooperation in shooting the film. Defense Department documents reviewed by my associate Troy Capacclo indicate that offJclal, coo!>eration may haire depended on a few seconds of dialogue that many · viewers could easlly have missed in the tw<rhour, 15-mlnute show. ABC first approached the Pen· lagon's audl<rvisual dlvlslon in May 1982 with a .draft script. The . network wanted the military to provide National Guardsmen, helicopters, troop carriers, jeeps and pickup trucks- plus permission to film on military bases. "The story takes no political position on the nuclear controv· ersy," an ABC representative assured the Pentagon. The first draft of the scrtjlt was turned over to a veteran analyst. "In general, T like it," he wrote. "The ewosttton .ts fairly well balanced, with very little overstatement or misstatement. What errors are there are largely subliminal and easy to correct." The analyst listed 21 scenes that should be modified for reasons of either accuracy or policy. The Pentagon analyst noted the most serious "technical" problem was "mldleading portrayal of Important policy positions." Specif· lcally, he cited the remark of one character on the deteriorating situation in Europe early In the film. "What worries melfltgetsout of hand at all Is our damned 'launch-on-warning' policy." "Launch-on-warning/' the ana· lyst wrote, "Is definitelY not a U.S. policy." ABC modified this sequence to the Pentagon's satisfaction. Another problem in the first draft was a scene in the closing minutes showing a mllltary !Iring squad executing a man by the side of the road. "The milltary firing ·squad scene is a gross error," the analyst wrote to the fUm's producer, "particularly -since it appears at a place in the scenario where civil authority has been re-<!Stablished." The scene -only a few seconds' long - was changed to make the firing squad civil mllltia, a dlstinc· tlon that was :probably lost on most viewers. The eventual stumbling block to Pentagon cooperation was a se. quence involving a radio report that NATO armored units had invaded East Germany, followed by Soviet retaliation. A memo dated June 7, 1982, expressed the opinion that the ABC script was "edging more toward an accurate portrayal of the anti-NATO / unilateral disarmament freeze pnsltlon current in Soviet propaganda than toward an accurate portrayal of U.S. positions." !'entagon officials suggested that the sequence of events described in the radio broadcast be reversed - · Soviet planes violating West Ger· man air space before the NATO armored strike against East Germany. ABC inserted a new introductory sentence in the fictional radio broadcast. But the thrust of the radio broadcast - that NATO forces had made the !lrst move remained Intact. A letter drafted to inform ABC that It would not get Pentagon cooperation said: "Despite the <.ddltlon of a new introductory sentence, scenes still convey the impression of a NATO offensive against East Germany followed by a defensive Warsaw Pact response." The letter was never sent. IJIStead, ABC was notUled by telepHone. When .nobody blinked _____ A_rtB.,--uc__;;h=wa=-ld -.,.;.-_ ~:c Cl I'MlDytEA. IIE , ~ ...,............ '' .' "Mommy, may 1 have some SEXIST toys this year?" I have to apologize for being so late with my think piece about the TV fltm "The Day After," but I've been thinking so much about It T haven't had time to do anything else. ABC, which produced the picture, went out of its way not to take sides as to who was responsible for trashing Lawrence, Kansas. They spent $7 m!Uion showing us what could happen after an area was mushroomed, but not one buck on what caused the holocaust In the first place. I think they owed us just one scene between ·a few survivors discussing the way of It all. The scene could have taken place between Jason Robards, who played the role of a doctor, and the last political science professor alive at the University of Kansas. The men, covered from head to foot in atomic ash, are sitting on a pile of rubble that was once a nursery school. "Wh~t the hell do you think happened?" Jason Robards asks the political science professor. "Nobody blinked," the professor replies. "What does that mean?'' "Well, It all goes· back to the Cuban missile crisis. Remember when Dean Rusk said the Soviets and the U.S. came eyeball to ey,eball, and the Russians blinked first? Ever since then our foreign . policy was based on the premise that the Soviets would always blink before we dl~." Robards says, "I guess we miscalculated." The professor, looking over the desolation, says, "That would be a fair statement. What the people in Washington refused to take into account was lite Soviets conSidered the mlsslle crisis the biggest defeat they suffered since World War ll. They booted out Khrushchev and vowed they would never blink again.~· "Do 'you want an orange?" · "No, for some reason I feel nauseated. In OI'der not to blink, the Soviets started an unprecedented nuclear arms buildup. Soon, the mllltary on both sides Insisted the other side had nuclear. superlorlty, so the arms race was on. The thinking in Washington and Mos· cow was the more deterrents they had, the less chance there was at someone starting a war." "Why didn't it work?" Jason says. "It worked for a while. But then the arms talks cru;ne, and both skies · engaged in play!ilg the numbers game. We. promised not to put any cruise and Pershing missiles in Europe if the Soviets reduced the : SS.20s . .The Soviets said We had to lnclooe Britain and French missiles in the talks, and· we refused. When neither sldewould.bllnk, we started deploying our new missiles, and the Russians walked out of Geneva." .. Why the hurry?"' .- ·"Because our credlblllty was at stake. Had we not going ahead with the threat, we would have said Andropov blinked." "And that's when the mlsslle race began in earnest?" "You could say that. · They ~urrounded us with all their nuclear warheads and we surrounded them. We got ourselves in a spot where any spark could eali all Armageddon.'' . "Didn't txftw sides realize this?" "The leaders were assured by their experts that the otber side dldn't have the guts to use !hell: nukes because they knew they would· also be wiped out in the process. The only way to keep the peace was to bulld more horrifYing weapons untO the other side came to Its senses." "So why are we sitting on the rubble In Lawrence, Kallsas, full ef . gamma r...,s .. . · "l.guell! we'll never know," the professor says sadly. "It rolibt not even have been a human tSeclllon. With a l'l!8pOIIlie time of only ·six minutes to react, the whole thing ' could have been started by a faulty computer that wouldn't ·stop bllnkiniJ.'' (Today in history • Today is Friday, Dec. 2, the 336th day ofl!ll.'l. Thereare29 days left ·. ; Five years ago: Thousands of Iranians demonstrated in the sll1!ets of ~ Tehran against the government of the shah, defying a cudew and a ban on : marches. · · ; . One year ago: For the first time in history, surgeons in Salt Lake Qty : : ImPlanted a permanent artificial heart in a human, 61-year-old retired . :·ctentlst Barney Clark. ; -:. 'fodaY's birthdays: LyriciSt Adolph Green Is 68. Fonner Secrelary of ; .St4te Alexander Halg Is ~. ActreSs Jull.e Harris ts 58. : • :Jbollihl for today: "There Is many a good man to be found under a . •:·: •~bby ha1. " - Chinese proverb . , ' < • . Pomen~y-Micldlepott, Friday, Dacember 2, 1983 ... ... The ByGEORGESTRODE the G4, 235-pound Uhlenhake is AP Sports Writer being sought by the nation's major CDLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - His colleges.OhioStatecheckedhtmout · ColumbusReadycoachcantellyou this week and he's flying to North ' why Jewell Jackson has. been Carolina State for an official visit named as The Associated Press this weekend. "Miami has offered himafullride · ClassABackoftheYearinOhiohlgh schol football this fall . and KentStatewants him for a visit. "He's not blazing fast, but hlsftrst He's on Ohio State's list of 40 . three steps are extraordlnartly recruits," Nestor said . • Uhletthake has performed both quick," Coach Paul Nestor said of the 5-foot -9, 17().pound senior who led ways for Newark Catholic in leading · Readytothe Dlvlsk.n Nplayofftltle the Green Wave to the Division V with ,nine touchdowns in three championship game the last two · post-season games. seasons. "He Is a great offensive "He has fine balance, once he sees lineman,'" Coach J .D. Graham said. · daylight he accelerates and, maybe "He has the best technique of the best thing of all, he's hard to anybody we've had here." bring down because his legs never Joining Uhlenhake on the first· stop moving," said Nestor, theClass team all-state Class A offensive line were ends Johnny l{arrtson of Oak A Ohio Coach of the Year. The Ready pair was joined by lllll and Darrln Rogers of Carding· Newark catholic's twO-way tackle, ton, tackle Dennis Loushin of Jeff Uhlenhake, as the Ohio Line- RJchmond Heights, guards Tony manoftheYearinCiassA. Itwasthe Brauscho!CllntonMassleandErlc first such hoitorfor'the Green Wave, Switzer of Arcadia and center Joe long a dominant force among the Lawless of TUscarawas Valley • state's smallest schools. Steve Poth of top.r;mked Moga· Jackson ran for 1,205 yards in dorewas theNo.1quarterback with Ready's S.2 regular season, but Andy Peterson of Archbold, the accelerated in the playoffs. lie regular-season state scoring cham· scored a playoff record four •plonwlth222points; Jerry Mapes of touchdowns 1rt one post-season McCoiJlb, Eric Penick of VInton conteSt and collected :nl yards and North Galla and Jackson joining three scores In the 4.'J.15 champion· -· him in the backfield. ship rout of Orrville last weekend, other SVAC players recognized Against mostly Class AAA and wereKygerCreek'sJ.D.Bradbury, Class AA competition, Jackson third team ollense; Malt Kemper, accounted for 24 touchdowns and North Galla, tldrtl learn defenee; had nine more called back because Srott Pickens, Nonb Gallla. special of penalties. "And five of those menllon while Rtmdy Layton, called back were 70yards or more,'' Soutltwe!llem; Rwty Flagg, Sou&hNestor said. em; Sieve Waugh, Kyger Creek; Nestor, who retired as a publlc Jell Barnes, Hannan Trace and teacher two years ago, turned to the Wade 0Juno14o, Southern, realived parochial coaching ranks at Ready honorable meutloo. 1n 191l2. He was 5-5 last year before Selected to theflrst-teamall·state · going ll·2 this fall. Among Ready's defense were down linemen Jeff triumphs was their first in 23 years Aldridge of Springfield Catholic overColumbusWatterson,aformer Central, Rich Bonkers of McDoblg·school state poll champion. . nald, Mike Candela of Ashtabula St., Nestor calls the Ready team his JohnandPauiBrickeyofLucasville best in a career of 149 victories ; 90 Valley, linebackers Jon Yackey of defeats and 10 ties spread among Strasburg, Jell Happ of Ready, stops at Paulding, Bowling Green, Dean Nance of Franklin Furnace Columbus Wehrle, Saginaw, Mich., Green and Ed Hennigan of South NewLondonandReady. "This is the Charleston Southeastern and deep closest knit team I've ever backs Rob Krupp of Fostoria St coached,''hesald. Wendelln, Steve Davis of McComb Despite playtngfor a small school, and Dan Mentel of Ready. . ' ErlcPenlck FlrstTeam . AD Ohio ·Fairmont Rio's next opponent Bench awaits Bengal veterans The Steelers, 94, lead the Amerl· can Conference's Central Division. They are corning off a 45-3 Thanksgiving Day drubbing at the hands at has Detroit. There been a flurry at interest in whether Terry Bradshaw, the onetime regular as Pittsburgh's quarterback, might return to play Sunday after missing all of this =~ln:o:a::;~d~= played since, with Stoudt Cliff .directing the offense in his absence. ReporterstromP!ttsburghasked Gregg, during a long.qlstance telephone callWednesday, whether he thinks Bradshaw will play sunday. RIO GRANDE - RJo Grande College's Redmen will battle peren· nlal small college powerhouse Fairmont (W.Va.) State College Saturday at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. Game time Is set for 7:30 p.m. The Falcons will enter the game with a 1-1 record' having upended Ohio Dominican College in their operier and losing to Heidelberg College. Fairmont has won 13 of the last 17 West Virginia Conference championships. Coach Dave Cooper's Falcons will be led by 6-6 junior forward Tim Murphy, who averaged 17.4 points and 7.2 rebounds per game last season. He will be joined on the front line by 6-3 Elvin Addison (ll.9 ppg., 9.1 rbds.), and Dave Hlginbot· nam, a 64 transfer from the University ofbackcourt Pittsburgh· Johnstown. In the will be 5-9 Curtis Johnson (7.9 ppg.) and Kevin Beaford, a 5-1 guard who averaged 22.2 points per game in . 1981-82 but did not compete last year. Beaford was e<rMVP in the West Virginia Conference two years ago. EAST RU'IHERFORD, N.J.. (AP) -TonyCarnphellenjoyed a happy homecoming in leading Ohio State past Maryland, the nation's sixth-ranked college basketball . team. His only disappointment was in not getting enough tree tickets for his famUy and friends. Campbell poured in 23 points for the Buckeyes in their nG8 VIctory Thursday night at the Brendan Byrne Anena, about five miles from where he greW up in'Teaneck. "I had to come up with 30 tickets lor famUy and friends," the6-foot·7 senior said . ."But I got only 25. The rest had to pay." Only 6,438 paid to see the doubleheader in which St. Peter's also posted an upset, downing Michigan State, ranked No. 11 and expected to he the Big Ten power this season, 73-66. Among the crow.d were pro scouts including Dick McGuire of the New York Knlcks, who was tmpressed with Campbell's ability. "He's strong, tough and can play the game," said McGuire, who admitted that Campbell was the reason he was here. · Ohio State led at haifitme 31·27 and led by as much as 13 with less than eight minutes left. Poor foul shooting plagued the Buckeyes down the stretch as Maryland's Adrian Branch, score· less in the first half, got hot. Branch's jumper with 34 seconds left reduced the Ohio State lead to 67-66. Then Buckeye freshman Curtis Wilson hit four of five free throws within the last23 seconds. Maryland had tralled 70-68 with three seconds remaining when the Terrapins called a timeout even though they dldn't have any left, gtv!ngWIIson a chance to make the technical foul shots. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Penrod. The front line will consist of 6-7 ~:~ i::~h~ Bob Shaw, and 6-3 ~THE GRAVELY BVBTEM \AI.,,,. 1978 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON I equipped. showroo m clean , new snow stires. ' SALE PRICE SJ895 $l 69 ' 1977 FORD LTD SALE PRICE 1977 CUTLASS Dr , V-6, PB. PS, air, gold AS S1695 SALE PRICE 1975 FORD MAVERICK Dr.. auto., 6 cyl., PB, PS, excellent shape. AS S1295 . . $ 11 9 $ 12 9 · SALE PRICE 1975 GRAND PRIX · , PS , air, cruise control, red'. AS s1495 air, PB, PS. SALE PRICE 1977 CUTLASS s 1595 SALE PRICE 1976 F-150 STAKE BED SALE PRICE $1 1 9 CHEAPIES UNDER $900 1978 AMC GREMLIN 1976 FORD LTD 1974 MONTE CARlO 1976 AMC PACER ' F0RD.TEMp.0s HAS JusT ARR1VE0 AND OUR DEALS ARE FANTASTIC! ~~-~~~9 ~~~~~: p.m. 10 a m 8 p m • p.m. Thur....... 9 a.m.-1 p.m. F. 9 am 4 p m rl. ··•·•···· · · .· · Sat. ........ 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 1 CUT YOUR OWN AT • PRf;-CUT TREES AVAILAI;ILE GIFT SHOP ITEMS • tl! Located on Cherry Aid&e. turn east at Darwin onto Ri. 681. eo 4 miles to Mile· tA post 13, turn south on aravol road I\\ miles to crove. WATCH FOR SIGNS I 1 , l 11 : fA 1 Hours: 10 Til Dark ~----------------------~ SEED AN D Ml LLIN. G HEADQUA'RTER_S .._____._,..;..,.;._"''__..;;.._______T_"r,;";'O;:A: ~~:"'!":~~~~ 197 CURY . ·. 1983 T_8I R0. "DE MQ" 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS $4 2g5 1 $1 0 200 .. $ 25 LOAD E'D" $4,295 .. ·- NEW·: ... -· 1983 T-BI.RD • WAS '13,107.00 Ill , .......... ""'' @nation @npany lllnw.P MILLING DIVIIIOtl 11 r 500 "LOADED" seeds · Bird seeds -·Oyster Shells And Grit · Fertilizers· Lime· Ce· ment and Mortar · Stock S•tt · Vl•t•r Sattener~ - Remedies · SAlt · lttfcrs · v·accine · Rootlne · Paints- Red lr1nd Foncing · Bller ~- , Binder Twine· Sprays· Glltft · "•Y ·Straw 1981 FORD ESCORT S4,195 SUGAR RUN MILI.S Mulberry Ave. COUGAR XR7 "LOADED" 1978 BUICK REGAL f . 992·2119 ' " SALE PRICE S2995 I·-~--------------------~ CHRISTMAS TREES . I I I BRADFORD'S. GROVE I I GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & . SERVICI!! TuN.·frl, I to I, 88t. I to 1 1980 CITATION PS, PB, good car. A NEW sU·PpLV 0F Mon .. from theany knee. cartilage "I don'tparticles think there's way Stanley can play this week," Gregg . said. "If he did, it would be a plus. "Stanley gave us a tailback threat," the coach said. "He could make t)ltngs happen and do things on his' own. Some plays, quite · frankly, he didn't have good , blocking but he made It work. That booSts the confidence of your offensive line." 204 Condqr St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS:' EffectM Oct. 1 ·Mercll 1 " Cloltd Mondliy SALE PRICE S4895 ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::::::::::::::::::;: I 186 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy,Ohio 9 • 1982 CITATION cyl., PB, PS, air, tilt wheel, AM / FM ste reo, rear wmdow defrost. controll, auto. CONTACT LENSES LICENSE BUREAU • •• $7Q9 Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted r;::==========tl • · .. · SALE PRICE _,., S7495 PH. 992-2920 contestwitha5-1record-thethlrd highest victory total in the country. U 1979 DATSUN 280 ZX GLP, aal available options, rear window louvers, auto. velo ur iinte,rior, met;allic blue. VISION EXAMINA liONS HARD & SOFT The Redmen will · enter · the Wed. ~ ...... 9 a.m.-4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HAVE BEEN -SLASHED Utt!e rough but they all run good . Richard H. Billman II, O.D. 113 Court Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Rio Grande will be led by All-American guard Jerry Mowery who Is averaging 17.2 points and eight assists per game. He will be joined in the bacl\court by ~Rick T es USED CAR SALE IN TOWN rt:===========il injurtng a knee four weeks ago ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•1 against the Houston Oilers. In his 1 twostartlngasslgnmentsbeforethe injury, wlison rushed for 99 ~ards against Houston and 84 against Green Bay. He began jogglngfortheftrsttlme Wednesday after recently undergoing arthroscopic surgery to remove The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 OSU upsets Maryland Penick receives first.team, All Ohio recognition CINCINNATI (AP) - Veterans of the Cincinnati Bengais' roster should beware. Coach Forrest Gregghadlywantstowinhisteam's last three games of the season, and says he will substitute with younger players If necessary. The Bengals, now 5-8 in a • disappointing up.and.Qown season, play at Pittsburgh this Sunday before a Dec. ll meeting with Detroit - Cincinnati's final home game - and the Dec. 17 finale at Minnesota. "We're going to 11-y to win every game," Gregg said. "We wantto he S.S. But somewhere along the line, If a veteran Isn't playing the way we think he's capable of, we won't hesitate to put ina younger player." The Bengals have younger Pi<IY· ers waiting in the wings at various spots, notably quarterback. Waiting behind Ken Anderson, a 1J.year veteran and All·Pro quarterback, are backup Turk Schonert, who showed he could put points on the scoreboard during Anderson's three-game injury absence earlier . this season, and rookie Jeff Christensen. The coaches·have already found talent in running back Stanley Wilson, a roOkie from Oklahoma, but Wilson )las been sidellnetl since Ohio ' {' (' 1978 CHEVY BLAZER $4,495 ',, �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Plmerof l Rozier leads list in Heisman race NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Rozier, the record-setting running back from the University of Nebraska, tops a list of blue chip candidates; one of whom w1l1 be named the nation's top football · player for 1983 at Saturday's Reisman Trophy announcement. Rozier, who became only the · second 1Jlayer in NCAA history to rush for more than 2,000 yards In a season, and quarterbacks Steve Young of Bligham Young and Doug Flutte of Boston College reportedly were the three players asked to attend Saturday's reception and news conference at the Downtown Athletic Club. The Nebraska senior rushed 'for 2,148 yards this season, giving him 4,780 for his career. Only Southern Cal' s Marcus Allen previously had topped the 2,!XXJ-yard mark In a season, rushing for 2,342 In 1981. Announcement of the Reisman winner was scheduled for 7:50p.m. EST. The Helsman has been awarded annually sice 1935.· Rozier's career total broke the Big Eight Conference mark of 4,582 by Oklahoma State's Terry Miller from 1974-77, and his 29 rushing touchdowns set an NCAA mark previously held byLydell Mitchell of Penn State, whorushedfor261nl971. Rozier led the Cornlluskers to a 12-0 record this year, a No. 1 ranking In The Associated Press poll and a berth in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2 against Miami, Fla. The othe top two candidates for this year's Heisrnan apparently are Young and Flutle. Pat Sullivan of Auburn, In 1971, was the last quarterback to wtn the award. Young, a direct descendant of his school's founder, Brigham Young, was the top passer In the NCAA this year, completing 300 of 429 passes for a percentage of. 713. He threw for 33 touchdowns and 3,!m yards, giving him ~ oassing yards for his career. . ~ "I haven't tried to aspire to it (the Reisman ) or even try to lobby for it. It's just something that's a great honor, and, if you get it, an evep greaterhonor,"saldYoung. . Young, a senior, guided BrighiDn Young to a 10-1 season, a No. 9· national ranking and a berth in the Holiday Bowl Dec. 23 against · Missouri. Flutie, meanwhile, brought Boston College from obscurity to na tional recognition In his junior season. The multipurpose quarterback passed for 2,724 yards and 17 touch<;lowns as the 13th-ranked Eagles compiled a record of 9-2, including a stunning victory over Alabama, and earned a berth In the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29 against Notre Dame. Friday, December 2, 19Q . Middleport, Ohio I Diles gets sportcaster's job numbei- of games to be televiSed. A Cincinnati station was supposed to be inCluded this year, but the deal fell throUgh because,as ~maker putlt, ''we were a Utile late." He added that the station would probably be a part o1 the network next year and a Qeveland station w111llkely be Included then as well. Dave DUes, Racine, an OU ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University wlll have Its own baskl'tball network, OU Athletic Director Harold McElhaney said Thursday. McElhaney said agreement baS been reachedwithSportsConununica tlon Inc .,a television Jll'OthJtctlon · company based in Huntlrlkton, W.Va., that will produce the games. SportCom President Dan Sho- ~akt!"v:"!!es=:~!nl~ Tyrrell captures channel 3 in Huntlnglon, WCMH J J.rf · hy channel4lnColumbusandastation e Jersons T rop tn Toledo. Dave Diles OU sportscaster College scores By Tht 1\Modakd PreM EMT l.of'OI'MP. Waslllngtoo ll7. CatOOIIc 7'J HO'>I·ard 76 , Morgan S1. Iii St f'ct('r's 13, Ml\1llgan Sl. 66 A.mzy SM. Holy e ros... 62 . 00, St. Frauds. N.Y. 58 Oh io St. 7'l. Maryland Ql l>r\'-JWI 72, Delaware 00 SW MisSt1lrt St . 'l!l, GreerJVtlle !l4 SOl!111 Old Dominion Ill. Falrle!gh-DIC'ktnsoo 62 Utica \' a . CornrmrtWl'alth 94, Jotll& Hopkins '. Louisiana St. SJ.. Washington ti A.J.abama !IJ. 'McNeese St. n Vanderbl.lf"«<. Tl'lln.·Martln 6.'1 MIDWEET ------Indiana st. 81. C(!'l1. Arkansas !i6 ToiOOo 12. U.S. lnternatkK1ai 6l Kansas 67, St. Louts 63 5\\o' Mlsscw1 75, Greem'Wl', Ill. ~ . N. kM·a 8), WISconsin 59 Man.juette n . NE Loolslana St . 5'7 \'oungst<:M'n St. 104. Ohio Domlnk:'an :rl SOlJ'DIWE§T Arkansas 911. SE MISSO.Jrt St. fll Murray St. ffi. Eastt'rn Sl S. Arkansas 7U, Stepto'o F . Austin 56 Te-xas ChrtsiiM J..'i, E . Texas St. 2E TeXas Tech 64, San Diego 5.1 1'\l.lsa 87, Oral Roberts 8l N. Texas St, 79 , Mldw'PS!ern, Tex. 61 Te.~llS-San Antonio Tl, Rice 56 FARWEBT New MeKiro WebPr St 7~. 7~. Long Beach St. 54 E. Washlngtoo 63 Cal SI ·F'I.Illl'rtoo 67. Arlzma 00 Northern Arizona ~. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Norlhem DllnoisqujllierbackT!mTyrrellbas won the 1983 Jefferson trophy as the most outstanding football player in the Mid-American Conference. Th The trophy, presented ursday night, is awarded annually by the Downtown Athletic Qub of Toledo. The 10 schools in th,e conference · games at BowUng Green (Jan. 21) and Toledo (Jan. 28), a home game ~~~eMI:!:T~~~!t~=~ nomtnateoneplayereach.Ballo~~ Is by 2D media members and the coaches In the conference. (Feb. 25) · Tyrrell, a senior from Hoffman Pizza Hut, Plco Wholesale and Estates, Ill., led his team to a 9-2 Bank One have agreed to sponsor · record overall and the MAC the network, he said. Although at championship wlth an S-1 league least one addltlonalsponsor is · needed, McElhaney said the net- mark. work wlllget off the ground this year He completed 91 of 189 passes for "even 11. (the Ohio University 1,260 yards and eight touchdowns athletic department) has to pick up andrushed166ttmesforanetgainof wllng Green (Feb. 18) or Toledo Conrn::tlrut 76. Yak· 54 RhOOI:' \stood 7R. Slonf'hiU 73 .. The network will televise four of Ohio's Mid-American Conference contests this season - two away g ames and two home games. Shoemaker said this year'spackage tentatlvelywllllncludeBobcatroad Mankato State 73 Portland 59, Bolsc> St. 56. OT Colorado St. 78. r-> C(JloraOO fi2 F'resoo S1. 92. Cai·Davls 49 CioJ'&ulga &5, Idaho St. 6.1, CYI" F\tllerton St. trr, Artzon.a 66 Washington St. 86, Sealtk' Pacific 76 ........ ....-... ,........, rotJIU'rriAMEN'n) the rest of the tab." No other MAC school presently has a basketball network, although several Toledo games are televised yearly on wrYG, the NBC affiliate r~539~y;ards;;;and:;;seven;;;;t;ou;c;h;do;wns;;;',-1 in Toledo. stmUarly, ohio u. bas never had Its own basketball network. "People want to see a winner," McElhaneysald."Nowthatwehave won (Ohio was 23-9 last year and appearro in the NCAA toumament) , It opens afew doors. This Is great for recruiting, for alumni and for overall exposure. It's great for the university Itself." McElhaney and Shoemaker said they are optlinlstlc· about the network eXpanding in coming years - in both number of stations and Bethunl'"Cookman fB. Ectv.·ard Wat('rs 47 aarun 79, TenOO>SEe St .~. Dl.llard 77, Jackson St. 59 Florida A&M T1. Morris Brown 57 TOURNAMEN'nl NAIA~K ldallo 12GAUGI Coli . 7!1, NW Nv.armf' 70 REMINGTON IIFELED SLUGS LAFF-A-DAY '2,28 PIR 5 PK. EJGIIT POINTER - Bobby Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J,eHers, Pomeroy, brought down an eight point buck deer on the second day of deer season. The deer wasldlled on private property owned by Jeffers Excavating. 20·16-410GAUGI Drl·vers Educatl·on Classes 1 M'ddl rt 011. n I epo • 10 Beginning Monday, Dec. 5 Phone 446-0699 For Pre-Registration '2,15 PIUPK. winter meetings," said Davis, who w111 receive an extra $:axl,lm from the Twtns if he is traded. "By waiting, at least I'll know where everybody ends up." graduate and former sportsca•ter, for WXYZ in Detroit, who alsq worked tor ABC-TV, w1l1 supply the ptay-by-play, Shoemaker said. ir. second announcer hasn't yet been Bobcat Coach Danny Nee, wh~· team was defeated Wednesday9 night by DePaul, said he wa1 "really, really happy" about th , network. , CUSPS 141-180) A DlvliiOII of Multimedia, Inc. "Mill St. land Dally Press A.ssoclaton and the American Newspape,· Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUPPLY SUBSCRIMION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route J One Week . .. .... .. ........... .. .... .. ...... $1.00 One Month ..... : ..................... ..... $4.40 One Year ...... ......... .... ........ ..... $52.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dall y ..... ..... .... ......... . .... .. ... . 20 Cents Homel_ite Saws ball Association Coach the season, Month. Motta, 52, in his 16th of NBA has his team in first place In the Midwest Division with an 114 record. It isthebeststartever!orthe Mavericks, who entered the league inl!®-81. e LUMBER II l l l Chester, 0. 985·3301 Irjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~~rl APPEARING AT THE MEIGS INN THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-10-2 '.. ... ,, Modular 1 tburch SChool 9: 1.5 a.m.; worship service ' 10:30 a.m. Cholr rehearsal, TUesday 7:XI p.m., under ~Jon of Allee Nease. , POMEROY CIIUR<ll OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mu!berl)', Rev. Thomas GlEn Mc;C!ung, pastor. Oyde Hend· er80D, S. S. SupL Sunday Scb:lol, 9: ~ a.m.; . ' 1 towns where borne carrier service ts available. ,. . 1 POMEROY CHUR<ll OF CHRIST, 212 W. Maln st., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible schOOl., 9:·:u a.m.; worship, 10: :IJ a.m.; Youth meetings, 6: :J> p.m.; evening worship, 7:aJ p.m. Wednesday nlaht prayer meeting 1111d Bible study, 7o:JJ p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, Il5 Butternut A.w., Pomeroy. Mn. Dora Wlnlftg In charge. SUnday bol1neu meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday Sj>llool, !Oo;IJ a .m. Sunday School, YPSM E;lolse Adams, leader. 7::Jl p.m ., salvation meeting, various speakers and music speqals. Thunday ·..... 11: :IJ a.m. to 2 p.m., LadleS Home taeue. mernbe~ In charge, all ~ Invited; 6o !5 p.m. Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young People--Bible). 7::l>p.m. Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES •.. CHECK OUR PRICES . ~MEROY WESTSIDE -CHURCH OF CHR131'. 3.1'Ul Chllclren's Home Road (County Road 76) 992-5235. Vocal music. ~ worship 10 a.m.; Bible study lla.m.; 'ttcrshlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. GENERAL TIRE SALES • OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Qlttoo Lucas, pastor. Sunday Sthool 9: J) a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. Preaching services ftnt and third Sundays lollowlng Sunday School. Youth mEeting f!W!rJ Sunday, 7o30 p.m . I GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9: :J) a.m., first and second Sundays of each rnc11th; tblrd and fourth SUndays each mooth, woi'shtpservtces at7: :1> p.m. Wednes<lay evenings at 7: :JJ p.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, MulbenY 11et11>ts Rood. Pomeroy. Mlellael Pionpastor; Marie Spil<s, Sabbath Scllool Supt. Sabboth Sctloolls at 2 p.m. .., Saturday wtth worship terV1ces tollawtng at 3:1.5 p.m . . RU'IUND FIRST BAPI'!ST CHURCH StstA!r 11arr1ett WlU'lle£, Supt. Sund~y School, 9:~ a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a .m . POMEROY nRST BAPTIST, DaVId Mann, minister; Wffilam Snouffer, Sunday School au~. Sunday &hoot, 9: ~ a.m.; Morning worship 10::11 .m. PH. 992-7161 ., TheWorf&:, FIRST SOUTI-IERN BAPTIST', Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt. pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday Scllool Director. Surtday school, 9o 30 a.m.; 11llll'bllng worship, 10:30; ""'nlng wcnhlp, 7::l>p.m. Tuesday VIsitation, 7p.m.; WednEeday, Prayer service, 7: :Jl p.m .; Mission Friends, 7: J) p.m.; Girls In Artlons, 7: ~p.m.; Acteens, 7: J) p.m.; Choir Practice, 8o;IJ p.m. . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd ., Dexter. Paster Woody can. Jr. Putcr. Sunday &hool 10 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m: Thursday evening oervlco,7p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Baltey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn. SUpt. Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday ....mg oervtce 7: :JJ p.m.; Bible teacltltti, 7:;1) p.m. Tht1111day. SYRACUSE IIIISSION, Cherry St., Syracuae. Services, lD a.m. Surday, Evening IIOIVIcal, Sunday and W..t.-ay, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTlAN UNION, La.wrence Manley, po~lor; Mn. R....,U Young, Sunday.School Supt. SUnday School 9o:JJ a.m. Evening wcrshlp 7: :II p.m. Wednesday prayer meetJng 7o30 p.m. torr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. J"""" Satterlleld. pastoc. Morning warsltlp 11:45 a .m.; Sunday SclloollOol'la.m .; wcnhlp 7 p.m. ,.._.y, 7o ill p.m ., 10dla prayl!l' meetln&. l'(edpeoday, 7o ill p.m. Buffet~M ' ' ~ .. '!"!"''t8 YPE. .. THE LONE WOL l-R: Chuck Petry, Drums: Kim Browning, o( •' lead Singer: Van Johnson Back Row: lead Guitar: Kenny Koehler NEW DINNER HOURS MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE Tuesday-Thursday 6 p.m.-9 p .m . Friday-Saturday Electronic Tuning JIM PAYNE '',."· ,, 6 p.m.-1 0 p.m. ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHER.E .......,uatlc r-----------------------, Open Every Night Till 8:00 P.M. Master Charge ~ Visa I MIDDlEPORT FIIISI' BAPTIST, Comer Sixth and Palmer, the Rn. Mark McClung. 9wlday tctmol t: 15 a.m.: Dan Whlte. Sunday SChool oupt., Jolin Reibel, Sr.. asst. supt. J11Gm1na Wonlllp.IO:l5 a.m. Youth .-!1111 7o;IJ p.m. W - Y . lllcludlng woo tau, • - lteo_., ftllllOr astroaau!B, and Junior and ...,IOrltllllBYF; choirpracUce8::Jlp.m . w~ priiYl!l' meeting and Btbleotucly, 7:;1! p.m. ' CHURal OF CHRIST, Mkldleport, 5th arxl Main, Bob l\lleltoo. mlnllfer. AI Hartsoo, anodate mlnlofer. Mike Gerlaeh. SUnday ljchool Supi!rtlrtendeot. Bible .Scltoo1. 9: :Jl a.m.; rnm>biiW<niLIP.I0:30~.m.; eveninK -...rp 7 p.m. W - Y Bltile Stully and )'OUtb araap meetlllp. 7 p.m. . · MIDDLEPORT aruRCH OF no;: NAZA· RENE, Q>putcn, Rev. Chari,. Coyle and Rev. Nanoy COyle. BID Wbl.,, Sunday ochool npt, Sundo,y ochool, 9: ill a.m.; lllllrlllni - - . 10:10 a.m.: !lunda)' . . - , ., 7 p.m. Preye- meetln& WedneldaY7 p.m. w--.v. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY NIGHT NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES 1 FOR THE HOllO A Y SEASON · 1 CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE 1 • I I I I UNITED Pim!BYTERIAN MINISTHY OF MEIGS IDUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda -. lWold Johnlm, fu~NVILLE I 992-3629 I ·-----------------------J NOW-UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT .Iototfbn, dln!ctor or PRESBYTERIAN. Wanltlp-. 9 a.m.; Olurch SChool, IO; 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT ( / PRESBYTERIAN, Cltun>lt llchool, 9 a.m.; Mornlnl woraltlp, 10:111. 1111t1e 8ludy 'llloaclay, 10 a.m.; Bible tdullY, '1')111nday...J.:..l!!,p.m. • IIY1IACUSE r11<1n UNITED PRESBY· 'l'EIUAN ONrciL Clltlnll !IeiDol.lllo 15 a.m.; tiLOIIIItl wm'lltlp, U:ll Lm.; Bltile !lhdy. PHONE 446-7886 Ill a.m.; .Junior and ~.I p.m. .' 'l Senior IIlah atiJRCR OF GOO, Putor, Jllw• . - - · Suntley oehool, Ill a.m.; ~-- n a.m.; Cldlohll'l cfturch. a .m.: Sunday .......... - · 7 p.m .; n Mtddl e port P()merov . 0 CROSS General Merchandise If you ' lt 111~d of being uuttd tlkt a n~m ber YIJIJ It aPf!ftCIGte this Jlory .. , They 1~ed rht comput~r a 1lmplt question lt .couklrft aM'l'll!rl Racine 949,- lSSO . "r"'IOT PROORN"'MEO FOR THIS F,t,CTOR. E~eryor"V! wu astounded. Thtn thy dismvered lhal ~ l)'plsl (~ng the word tole had spello:d it S·O·I.fl. Than~ thl! L01d tMr ~IIIJI I ll~ <:llnro:M be fll<>grllmmd I~. 11 corrputer. There 11rt Yllluesand 1e•IKiu-pr~lous OM~o-..,r.icll d-efy m~~thtma!lc~l opres510n ·wednesday evening Young ladles auxiUary, 6 We · p.m. Wednesday family wochsip, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY" CHURCH, Ne-ar Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday scllOCtl, 9:30a.m.; Worship 10: ~a.m.; Prayer meeting 7; .]) p.m. Thursday. MfDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner A.sh ud Plum. Leslie Hayman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worsh1p. 11 a.m .: Wednesday and Saturdi:ty Evening services, 7: :Jl p .m. ...,It M- looking for You In Church nell! "'~k. We n~ghtxn ..,ho ~re ~rt the ml~ions of your Jtckilg 1nr;j Bndlng 3Ptrl:u~l an1Wl:t1 to l1fe s problems, Saturoav Tnurslt.ly Fndl~ P~1lm Jeremaah tuiah 100 1·5 115 ·13 55 11·25 f'htllppians 1 JcM 2 1·17 l"eDrews 4 1·13 AM PM 4-t0-20 •• PM •• K~'•!Y ~~S PM I• I~ E •M~• OC"~ ~ !II.E SOCtt"' ~..:.:-u·.-.··· ~~oe.:.. ~ •. • v.C: . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fat IMler, Director Rev. J - E. Corbitt, Asol>!tant NOR'l1IEAST CLUSI'ER 8ft. Don .vcihcr ftey, Roy Deder Rev. Seldon Johll8on AL!i'RED - Chw-ch School 9o30 a.m-J Worshlp,ll a.m.; UMYF, 6:ll p.m.; UM , Thlrd 1\lesday, 7: l) p.m. Community first · SUnday. !Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m. : Church Schoo\10 a.m.; Bible Study. Thursday. 7 p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m. ; Communion flrst Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - Worship, 9: 30 a.m.; Church School, 10: :J> a .m . Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:l1 p.m . (Johnsont LONG BOTI'OM - Chuoch School, 9::Kl a .m.; Worship, 7 p.m .; Bible study, Wednesday, 7:J) p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.: 1 Communlan Ftnt Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church SchOOl. 9: ;J) a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter ) TUPPERS PLAINS Sf. PAUL - Chureh Scllool, 9a.m.: Worship, 10 a .m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:lJ p.m.; UMW, Third Tul!eday, 7:l) p.m.: Communion first SIJnday'. · tArchef) . · CENTRAL CLUSTI!JI. Rev. Junt!l!i E. Corbitt Rn. ~en ~. Hlclaard NeMon Ko&bemlch n... Robe11 E. Rotnoo Rev. ADdrew Rubenklng A..'i.BURY !Syracuse)- Worship. 11 a.m. : Church School, 9:45 a.m.; ChafF Bible Study, Wednelday, 7::l1 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m. ; Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m .; UMW. fourth Sunday. 6: lJ p.m. (Nelson) ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7:ll p.m. : UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal, i :ll p.m. Wedneldiy. (Rothemtclll FLA1WOODS - Church School, 10 a .m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study. Thunday. 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Roth~mlch ) FOREST RUN- Worship. 9 a.m.: Churc h SChool, 10 B..m.; Choir Practice, TUesday, 6: lJ p.m.; UMW. flrst 1'ueMay, 7: lJ p.m. (Nelson) HEATH (Middleport) - Church Scllool, 9:30a.m.; Worship. 10:.)) a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.: UMW, secoOO MORday . 7:lJ p.m .: UMM. ttltrd Monday, 7::1> p.m . (Robinson) MlNERSVlU..E - Worship Service-, 10 a.m. ; Church School, 11 a .m .; UMW. third Wednesday, 1 p.m .; Choir practice, Monday, 7:.Jl p.m. tNI?Ison) PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servlef'. 9 a .m. ; Church School; ll a .m. ; UMW. serond Tuesday, 7::1lp.m.: UMYFiastTUesday. 7::Jl p.m. (Rubellklogl POMEROY - Church School. 9: 15 a .m.; Worship servtcr. lO:;l) a.m.: Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7::xt p.m.: UMW, second Tues " day, . 7:30 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 . p.m. ICOrbin! ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. 9: 15 a.m.: Worship, 10 a.m.; BiblE> Study, Wednesday, 7:XI p.m.; UMYF (SenlorsL Sunday, 6 p.m. ; (Juniors), every othet Sunday, 6 p.m . (Rothl?mich) R\!11..AND - Church School. 9:45 a.m.; Worship, lO: :Oa.m.; UMW !Evening Circle ), second Wednesday . 7:;l) p.m .: UMW, second Thursday, 1 p.m. IRubenldrt~l SALEM CENTER - ChW'Ch School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 9: '15 a .m. tRubenldng) SNOWVn.u: - . Worship, 8: l'l a.m.; Church SChool to a.m. (Ruhenklng\ IIOUIRERN CLU!IfEII ae. . .Jame1 M. (lark .' - · Paul McGUire On1lle WhMe IU'PLE GROVE- Chw-ch School, 9 a .m .; Worship, 10 a .m. mrst and third Sundays); UMW. second TUesday, 7:Jl p.m.; Prayer meeting, We*lllday, 7 p.m . tOark) BETHANY - Worship, 9 a.m; Church SChOOl, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.: Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednes day, 11 a.m. (McGuire) CARMEL - Church Scllool, 9::Jl a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m.: {5econd and Fourth Sundays); Fellowship dlMer with Sulton, thlrd Thursday, 6:~ p.m. (McGuire) ae.. EAST LETART- Church School. 9 a.m.; . Worslllp, 10 a.m. (second and fourth Sundays; UMW, lint Tuooday. 7o30 p.m . (Clark) LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a.m.; Churcll School, lD a.m. ((]ark) MORNING STAR -Worship. 9ol5 a .m .; C)wr<h sc-. IOo ;I) a.m.; B!bte 81udy, 'l'1IW'Iday, 7: ill p.m. (Wblte) lllORSJ: CHAPEL - Church Scllool, 9o :Jl a.m.: Wo~, 11 a.m. (White) PORTLAND - Church SchOOl, 6o30 p.m .; Worship, 7o30p.m.; UMYF, WEdneoday, 7o:Jl p.m. (McGUire) I RACINE WESLEY AN - Chw-ch School, 10 a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m.: UMW. fourth Monday 1:!) p.m.; Men's Prayer Brea»da.st, 7 a.m. tCiarkl Sl11"00N - at=h School, 9:30 a.m.; . mGI'bblltl wanltlp, 10:45 a.m. tllnt and thlnl Sllndl)ol: -..,p with Connel, 1ltl'd 'llllndl1, to ;II p.m.(McGulre) . KENO CHUR<ll OF CHR131', Oliver sWain, !koporin-1- Sulll)ay ocllool 9oill a.m. every week. ·w-. -'t. -· ~ · \J:.·· i'H Attend Church this Sunday L.---....---------l the aervtce. . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev, Tom State-n, pastor. Sunday School. 9'. J) a.m .; evening S(>rvtce. 7: JJ p.m . Wednesday praye1· meeting, 7::JJ p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Wai'den, minister. Bible class, 9::.> a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evenin~ worship, 6: JJ p.m. Wedl).~ay Sible study, 6: .J) p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.: Worship ·service. 10:.11 a.m.: EvangeliStic Se-rvice, 7:3) p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 7::JJ p.m .. Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harr!sonvtllc Rd .; Robt?rt Pur1ell, minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday !':·"hool supt . Sunday school, 9: XI a. m .; worshipservil't' 10:30 a .m.: Evenlnst: worship Sunday, 7 p.m. a n~ WPdnesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOliJ'II LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pin e Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth: Pastor. Church services 9: JJ a.m. Sunday , . . School 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR1Sf\ Paul Pratt . pastor. SUnday school, 9:XIa.m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt,; morning worship, 10:30 a.m. RACINE (]lURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor. Martha Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Lite. Sunday School, 9::ll a.m. : mornin~ worship, l0:30a.m.; Sundayf've-nlng worship. 7:.'JJ p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:l.l p.m. RACINE F1R....'IT BAPTtsr, Don L. Walker, Paslor. Robert Smit h. Sunday School supt.: Sunday Scllool, 9: lJ a.m.: mornlnF: worship, lO:rW a.m .; Sunday evening WOJ~hlp, 7:)) p.m.; Wednesday evenlnJ~: Bible- study, 7:]) p.m. BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. Burllngllam. Ohio. Rev . Okey Ray Laudermllt. pastor. Pll. 992-7324. Sunday &hool10:00 a .m.; Sunday (."Venlng serviCE', 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday evening scrvtCE', 7:00 p.m. DANVD..LE WESLEY AN, Sunday School, 9:]) a.m.; momJng worshlp10:45a.m .; youth service, 6:45 p.m .; evening worshlp, 7;D p.m.; Wednesday, 7: D p.m. Prayer and REORGANIZED CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIS'I' OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portla nd-Racine Road . William Roush, pas. tor . Linda Evans , church school director. church school, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening pra y~r servl1..-es. 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAP'I'JST. Rev. Earl S ~uler , paslor. Worship servtCP. 9:.10 a.m. Sunday school. 10: :IJ a.m. Bible Study a nd prayer service Thursday. 7: .lJ p.m. ~LETON INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury RoaO. RC'v. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9::ll a.m. Ralph Carl, su!)(>rlntendent ; Pl,l('nlngworshlp, 7 : ~ p.m. Prayer m(l('tlng, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m . LONG BOTI'OM CHRISTIAN, Ken Keifer, pastor. Wallace Daml'Wood, Sunday School Supt . Worship ~rvlce at 9 a .m . Bible SchoollO a.m. HYSE LL llUN HOLINE:SSCHURCH , Rf'v. Thereon Durllam. paslor. Sunday School at 9:J.) a.m.; Morn\~ worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evC'nlng · service at 7: l) p.m.; Thursday serv ices a1 7: .JJ p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road .11. Rl'V. Lawre nct> Gluesencamp, paslor: Rev , ROJ;Pr Wjllford, asslstanl pastor. Preaching serVices. Sunday 7:.10 p.m. Prayer mf'ellng Wednesday, 7::ll p.m.; Gary Griffith. leader Youth woups. Sunday evenina:. 6: XJ p.m. with Ro~er and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion service first Sunday each m onlh. WHITE'S CHAPEL, CooMile RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday school9: :ll a.m.; worship serviC£>, 10: l1 a.m. Bibko sludy ant.! prayer service Wed!K'Sday, 7:]) p.m. RLm.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux. pastor: Bill Nlchol!iOn, Sunday school s upt . Sunday school. 9: :ll a .m.: morning worship a nd oommunlon, 10: :II a.m. RUTLAND B[BLE MITHODISf - Amos Tillis, paslor; Son ny Hudson, supl. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Morning worstllp. 10: :r:~ a. m. Sunday ev('nlng service, 7:00. Wednesday eve nln~ servt(.'(' 7:00p.m.; WMPO Prowam, 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning. Praise. DANVILL.E HOUNESS CHURCH, located on Route 3:;5 between Vinton and Langsville. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday SChoo!, 9:30 a.m., Bobby L.amben S. Supt.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Otlldren's Happy Hour 6:45p.m: Prayer & Bible Study, 7:00p.m. Missionary meeting tlrst Wednesday ot each month, 7:l> p.m. For Information call s.· :188-&167. SD.VER RUN BAMIST, BW Little, _pastcr. Steve Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll a.m. Sunday evening wcnhip, 7: lJ p.m. Prayer meeting and Bibl e study, Thursday, 7:lJ p.m.: youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FEU.OWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Mlcldlepo11. Sunday School, 10 a .m . Sunday and Wednesday Evening Senrlcea 7: ll p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF·GOD, Rev. R E. Roblnsoo, putor. Sunday school, 9::11 a .m.; wcnhlp SE"''VVce, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. ; youth servtce, Wedn~ay, 7 p.m. LANGS~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Museer, pastor.Sunday school, 9:]) a .m.: Paul Mus9l'!', supt.: mornlng worship, 10 :~ a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; mld-weelt service, Wednes<lay, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE - Rev. Jama: B. Kittle, pastor. Shts"man Cundiff, superintendent. Sunday School. 9o:ll a.m.; Mcrnlag Worship lOo:Jl a.m.; Evangelistic service, 6 p.m . Prayer and praise Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastoc. SUnday School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning sermon • 11 a .m .: Sunday night services, Christian Endeavcr, 7: XI p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.: Preaching, 8: lJ p.rn. Mld-WI!ek PraYer meeting, Wedreday, 7 p.m., Alvin Rood, lay Jes.der. HEMWCK GROVE CHR!lmAN, Roger Watsm, pastor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday School supt. Morning worshl.p, 9::11 a.m.; sunday 9Cblol. 10:30 a.m.; evenlne serv1se: 7:30p.m. lilT. UNlON BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayn~, SUnday School Superlntendellt. Sunday IChool, 9:45 a.m.; ewn1ng wonhJp, 7:3:1 p.m. Prayer meetl.ng, 7:~ p.m. wemeodo)'. w- TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vlnoent C. Wa.,.., ill, mlnl.!ter; Hennaa Black, supertntl!lldeot. Sunday S<llool 11:;1) a.m.; ....,1118 sen1ce. 7 p.m.; Bible SCltool, 7 p.m. OIES'I'!:R a«JR<ll OF THE NAZARENEl, Rev. llerblrt Grall!, pastel'. Frank . Rl!lle, IUpt. Sunday School, II: ill a .m. Wonhip M'Vtce, U a.m. and '1:~ p.m. Prayer mootJnc, .Wedn<odey, 7o :ll p.m. lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert M1!ler, pastor; Lloyd Wright, Director of Christian Education. SUnday Sclloo1.11:30 a.m.; Momma Worohlp, 10o30 a . m.; Choir Practlc-., Surday, 6o:Jl p.m.; Evenlllil Worship, 7o]) p.m. W...rne.day Prayer and Bible Study. 7o:Jl p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chari,. RuueU, St.. mJniSt«; fUCk ~mber. SUpt. SUnday ochool. 9:30 a.m.;. \IU'shlp semce, 10: ~ a.m . Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:JO p.m. RLJTI..AND CHCRCH OF TH~ NAZA· RENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Grlmm. J r .. pastcr. Sunday School. 9:.'1) a.m.: worship service, 10:30 a .m. ; young: people's sen1ce, 6 p.m. Evang:cllsllc servtCC', 6::1l p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRISJ', Miller St., Mason, W. Va. Eugl'flt' L. Conger, mlnLster. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a .m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, voca l music, 7 p.m. MASON ASSEM OLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane. Mason, W. Va . Rev . Ron:tlt' 0 . Rose. Pastor . Sunday &hool 9:45 a. m .~ Morning Worship 11 a.m . Evening Servlrf' 7::ll p.m. Wednesday Women' s Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer). Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR!Sf IN CHR ISTIAN UNJON, The Rev. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday ScOOol, 9:30a.m.: Jam('S Hughes, supt.; evt111 ng service. 7:.'11 p.m . Wednesd<~y ('Venlng . prayer meeting, 7: ~ p.m . Youth pray('r servlcef'acll'I\Je.sday. F AIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va .• Rl. 1. Mark Irwin. pastor. Worship Sf'nllces. 9: :1! a.m.: Sunday Sc:llool. 11 a.m.; evening worship. 7: ,l J p.m . Tuesday cotlage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Worstup serviCOr, Wednl"5day, 7::.1 p,m. OUR SAVIOUR Ltm!ERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W. Va . The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday Scllool, 9: XI a.m.; Sunday worhslp, 1J a .m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike. County Road '!i near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood . pastor. Services on Sunday at 10::11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m . wtth Sunday schOOl. 9;ll a.m. bible study, Wednesday, 7: :IJ p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt.l38, Anllqulty. Pastor, Rev. Franklin Dickens . Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m . Thursday e:venlng, 7o30 p.m. S'TIVERSVD..L~ ffi MMIJNITY BAPTIST ClillRCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SChool 10 a .tllfl Worship Service 11 a. m.; Sunday evenlr\g servtce, 7: lJ p.m .; Wedncs· day evening scrvl('(', 7: :J> p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, Inc. - Paul St.. Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manll')', pastOI'. Sunday Scllool, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlng worship 10:~ a.m.; evening worship, 7: l) p.m. 'I\Iesday, 12:l1 p.m . Womm's prayer meeting; Prayer and praise ~l'\1re, Wedne'lday , 7: :lJ p.m. ing, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHR~N IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev . Robe11 sanders. pastor: Don WUI, lay leadC'r. Located in Te-xa s Communlly on CR 82. Sunday school, 9::JO a.m.; Morning worstllp se!Vice, 10:-15 a. m.: eve ning preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7: X) p.m .; Christia n Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7::ll p.m: Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7: lJ p.m . .JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State Route 124 lOne mile.e-ast of Rutlandl. Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a.m.: Watclllowt>r study, 10::..00 a.m.: Tuesday. "Blble study. 7:lJ p.m.: Thursday, Theocratic School. 7:XI p.m.; Service ME!I?t!n~ ~8:20 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Localed on the 0. J . 'White Road off highway 160. Pat Henson. pas tor. Sunday School 10 a .m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11:00: Mo rnl n ~ Worship, 11 :00; Adult Cholr prac:tk:'e 6:00p.m. Sunday. Young Peopl e's. Children's Church a nd Adult Bible Sludy. Wednesday at 7:ll p.m. HOPE BAPTISI' CHAPEL- 570 Grant Sl., Middleport ; Sunday Scllool . 10 a .m .: mornlnl!: worhslp', 11 a.m.; ewnln~:: worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meetlnR. 7 p.m. Affilia ted with Soulhern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers. mlnlsler; Sunday SchOOl Supt ., Steve Pickms. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m .: morning worship, 10:30 a. m.: evening worship. 7 .p.m. Wedn esd ay worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENT~R Grorgl;''s Cr('lE'k Roa d . Rev. C. J . Leml('ll, pastor; Paul Poar, Church School Superlnlenck>nt. Church school, 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m; t>wnlng scorvice, 7 p.m. Blblf" Study. Wf'dnesday, 7:00p.m. Clas."RS ror all ag:cs . ST. PAUL LliTHERAN CHURCH. Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Polll£'1'oy. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9: tl5 a.m. and Chw-ch Services. 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Gte.Ma· more, Ph . !192·5898. Saturday l:!vcnlng Mass, 7:lJ p.m .: Sunday Mass, 8 a.m. and 10 a .m. Conless!ons one-half hOW' beton> each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday . . V1Cl'ORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport . James E. Keesee, pa~tor . Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.; evening serviCf', 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship. 7 p.m.; VIsitation. Thursday, 6:.'J} p.m. TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool· ville - Gllber1 Spencer. pastor. Sunday scllool. 9:.JJ a.m.: morning service. 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:.D p.m.; mld"•eek prayer service Wednesday, 7: :l) p.m. MOUNT OLIVE ffiMMUNITY CHURCH. Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent. Sunday Sclrlo! and morning worship, 9: .'J) a. m. Sunday evening ser.1ce. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wedn~da~·. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor: Rev. J ames Cundiff, assistant paslor. sunday School, 9: .Jl a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7:ll p.m Women's Fellows hip. Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer servtce, 7::vl p.m. FAITH BAPTiST CffiJRCH. Mason, meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall. Railroad Street, Mason. Sunday SchoOl 10:00 a.m.: Morning Worship, U:OO A.M.; Evening Service. 6 p.m. Pray~r meeting and Blbl~ Study Wednesday, 7:00p.m. .. ' 985·3944 Nationwide Ins . Co . & Groceries- 6 p.m.; mid-week ser"\rlce, Wednesday. 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3:16 E. Main St.. Pomeroy .' Sunday services Holy Commu.nlon on the ftrst Sunday of each month, aM combined w1tbmorn1ngprayeron tliothlniS\mllay. Momlngprayorandsermon on aU other Surdays ol the month. Church ~hool and aunery care provided. Cottee OOur 1n the Parish Hall Immediately following .' 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt . 1, Reedsy~ille, Oh. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT THE DAILY SENTINEL SONS StORE momtng worship 10:~' a.m. ; evening serv;Jce '' m " For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy' Complete Automotive Service Locust & Beech 992· 9921 Middleport 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy tor: Debbl~ Buck, Sunday Scllool supt. 5 ~· ELLIS & SONS SOHIO . TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin, p . as . . 'It's a wonderful world .h ry dmrzer. · • Jrzc/uded WII eve 50 of your favorite fixm s. U s.A. f salad with over Ira th• • 1 ~ 11 at the Bltr• ' =• Sectional ~AID No subscriptions by mall permitted In ~· NoW We Give Yoa Pomeroy 99!-!955 FURNITURE & HAROWARE Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rl~r may remit In advance direct to .' The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month .• basis. Credit wll\ be given cartler each month . 992-JJ!l Kingsbury Home Sales RIDENOUR . •, !AL~ . Middleport KORNER POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4:S769 . 210 S. Second Pomeroy !iJ. aDlHING IDJSE :1;~.:. & Setvice (.:·· KER~IT'S ~' I The Finest in Homes P~tmeroy, Ohio V 1100 E . Main Member: Tbe Associated Press, ln\ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Pomerov Prescriptions NE.W YORK meroy, Ohio. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio 1, 13 Weeks ................................. S14.t:H · 26 Weeks ..... ............ ........ ........ $27.30 52 Weeks .... ..... .... .... .. ...... ........ $51.48 , 'Out!ilde Ohio 13 Weeks ... ..... .. ...... ...... ........ $15.21 26 Weeks ... .. .... ... ...... .. ..... ........ 129.641 52 Weeks .... ... .... .. ..... .. ............. $56.21 .. '::;!: The Interested Businesses Listed On This John F . Fultz, Mgr . Ph. ?92-2101 ~~!~! GIFTS ' Pai~y :Uti":! The SWISHER & LOHSE Church & Offict Supplies · PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Oh.lo Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy , Ohlo45169, 992. .. 2156. Second class postage paid at Po- penses~·· NEWYORK(AP ) -DickMotta, who has guided the Dallas Maverleks to their best start ever at 114, was named as the National Basket· Chester MIID.EPORT IDJK SlORE The Daily ~ntinel travel ex- ~ Ray Riggs Ph. fti-4t00 St. Rt. ft\y1~ u morn11tR MIDDLEPORT. OH. Coach of month Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 2,:,}!1!i This Message and ChUTC,h USED CARS,. ·"'. MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC.· named. "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" ing 3 t:'7 :> fXrERIENCE l11f JOY .O f RELIGION .. .-" RIMIIIGTOIIIIFILED SlUGS Twins sign Davis MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Relief pitcher Ron Davis has signed a four-year, $2.7 million contract wlth · the Minnesota Twtns, making him the highest -paid player In the American League club's history . Davis, a former New York · Yankee traded to Minnesota In April 1982, recorded 30 saves as a Twin last season - the third-highest number in the major leagues. DavLs' contract contains an unusual clause that prohibits the Twins from trading him before Jan. 15, 1984, when the team owners hold their winter meetings in Nashvllle. lf Davis is traded after that date, he wlll name 14 teams to which the Twins could trade him. "U I gave them (the Twins) my teams right now, I don't know what's going to happen during the HUNTER'S SPECIAL @) - Ftldlly, ol Columbus, 0. 804 w . Main 992· 2318 Pomeroy Equipment "' Sales and · Senttc:e Rufland, Ohi o 4S775 J . Wm -. "B ill " Brown, Owner Phone ((114) 742 7777 CK SUPERMARr:_:_E~_:,~ MIDDLEPORT -~ " FOREST RUN BAPTISf - Rev. Ny!e . Borden. pastor. COrnelius Bu nch, superintendent. Sunday school9: ll a .m .: second and fow1h Su ndays. worship service at 2: :JJ p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourtll and 'Main SIS., Middleport. Rev . Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner. supt. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m .; worship servl('E!. 10:45 a.m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIS'f' -CHURCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor. [):m Blaclt. AffUiated with Southern Baptist convention. ·. Sunday school, 1: 30 p.m.: Sunday worship. 2: :II p.m. Thursday evening B!ble study , p.m. PEJ'IiiECOSfAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Route 124. WilHa m Hobttck, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday evenJ ng service, :I, p.m. Wednesday P\lening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadlt. Supt. Sunday Scllool !1: :II a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays . 1: MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third '" Ave., lhe Rev. Cla rk Baker, pastor. Carl Not!lngham, Sunday Sct¥xll Supt. Sunday School lO a.lfl. - classes fo r a ll ages. Evening servlrrs, ~p. m . \\'ednesday, Study , 7; :¥) p.m , Youth ser.rlres. 7: 30p.m. Friday. ~CCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. I:l8 Mill St., Mlddlep.:>rt. Pastor l<> Brother chuck McPher· son. Sunda y School at 10 :l.m. Se-rvices Sunday eve!ltng at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shul er, paslor. Su nd ay school 9: :J) a.m.; Church seiVIC€, 7 p.m .; youth maollng, 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . F1JLL GOSPEL LIGI-ITHOUSE , 3.1)45 HUand Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert . Sunday School Superintend· e nt. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday evening seiV1ce 7:lJ p.m. Se-rv1ces Tuesday and Thursday evenings al 7: :J) p.m . WORD OF' FAITii. 93 Mlll St., Mlddlepon; Richard . Sl~art, pastor. Sunday morning , 10:00; Sunday eve-ning. 7: ::rl. Tuesday mornIng Blhle- Study, 10:00; Wedn~ay eve-ning, 7: :ll: Thursday morning vldeo "1th Kenneth Copeland. 10:00. Friday f'Venlng v1deo with Kenneth Copeland, 7: :Kl. N~W HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev . C lcn<i:ln Stroud , pastor. Sunday Sc hool, 9:JO a .m.; Wors hip Serv1re, 10::1) a.m.; Youtll Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m .; Sunday E'Venlng sentk>t>, 7:00 p.m . Wednes day Piayer Meetlrig and BiblE> Study 7:OOp.m NEAS~ SE'ITLEMENT CHURC H, Donald R. Karr. Sr .. pastor. Sunday afternoon SCf'\l iCCS. 2:30; Thursday evening service, 7:.}). FffiSJ' BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. W. Va . Paslor, Bill Murphy. Su nday School, 10 a . m.; Sunday ("\\E'nlng servil't', 7:30 p.m.; Prayl?r meelln~ and Bible Study Wednesda y, 7:.}) p.m. Everyone- welrome RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST Sall"m Sl. Rev. Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.: Sunday evening service, 7::1.1 p.m.: Wednt'Sday eveni ng prayf!r meetl n ~. 7:30. SOUTif BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - Sliver Ridge. Dtmne ,Syden· s ni Cker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a .m .: cllurrh sPrv1ct.> 10 a .m. Bible st udy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . June lhruSeptcmber , 7:00p.m, October lhtu May. Sunday evening fellowship. 7:00 p.m . JunE> lhru September, 6:00 p.m. October thru Ma.v . P.m. , RUTLAND APOSTOLIC ~HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder J a mes' Mlller. Bible study, Wednelday, 7:30p.m.: SuOOay School, 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:ll p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Hanisonvtlle Road . Earl Fields, pastor, Henry Eblin, Jr., SUnday School SUpt. Sunday School9::1) a.m.;· Mornlng WorshJp_1l a.m.; Sunday ~oentnr ll'I'Vtce. 7::.:1 p.m.: Prayer Meellng. Wednes<tay, 7o ill p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pastor. Wonhlp S<Mce Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday !COOol, 11 a .m.; Wm"Ship service, 7: ~ p.m . Wednesday prayer meet· . Sermonette The question Is certainly now new: II mig ht even be considered by some people to be a bit trite and overworked. But growing up ~s I did, In the 40s and 50s. and having such he roes as Roy Rogers, Hopalong Cassidy, Tom Mix and Lash LaRue, I simply had to ask the question. After all, JllY guest was Lash La~ue . He concluded the heroes are here but we no longer see them. "I think It's time we should look for the best ineachother instead of trying to weigh each other out and test each other, " Lash quickly responded. " If we would have more confidence in the fact that God is creator and master of all things, I think thai we would be able to understand better that love Is our Father's name ... " Lash mentioned that he, too, had his heroes - Hoot Gibson. Buck Jones among others. Some of his heroes had become his frlend'L_ and the same principle was in force, "An acquaintance- we got lot s of em," Lash mused, "but frlel)dshlp Is something that Is really Important to me. Yoll can count your friends on one hand. generally " · The point Is well made. Not one of us Is without our tmperfectlpns. Too often, definltiortsof both heroes and friends seem to Imply a person without fault. Under those conditions either would exist only because we don't really know them. Let's start looking for the best In each other. And let us never forget that love is our Father's name! -Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church. �Ohio -.u...ders SAN · DIEGO (AP) - Thlnga win Western Division crown - flY!!- touchdown symphOny of olfen. ·from Plunkett. slve and defensive dominance by · FrankHawklnsran21andlyarcls the Raiders. lor touchdowns early In the thtrd With the victory, the 11th in 14 period before defensive back Rod games for Los Angeles, went the Martin made It 35-10 with a 29-yard AFCWestcrown, theRalders'nlnth pass lnle!'C<'ption return at the 8:33 In 12 years. San Diego, meanwhile, mark . sank to 5-9. Christensen got his third touch· The Raiders didn't appear poised down of tbe night on a 14-yard toss toscore-lndeed,didn'tseerntobe from Plunkett with 3:2lleft in the doing much of anything - when quarter. It was the elghih catch ot Allen took a handotf from Plunkett thenlghtforChrlstensenandhis'T7th and headed tor the left s!:leUne. of the season, breaking by one a Suddenly, Allen screeched to a Raider team mark set in 1964 by Art halt and threw hack to his right to a Powell. ' sprinting Christensen, whO was "Sometimes quarters like that just happen," said Charger lfne. running tree at the Charger 10. "I felt pretty confident throwing backer Billy Ray Smith. "It was rniBtake after mistake." the ball, " said Allen, a former prep quarterback, "but he was so' wide Sunday It will he Buffalo at open that I was a little concerned Kansas City, ChlcagoatGreen Bay, Miami at Houston, New Orleans at about overthrowing it." Brought to lite by the Allen· New England, Cincinnati at Pitts· Christensen strike, the Raiders burgh, Atlanta at Washington, the needed only five plays and 2t\ Los Angeles R8rns at Phlladelphla, seconds to move 65· yards for. the St. Louis at the New York Giants, go-ahead touchdown. It carne 32 Dallas at Seattle, Tampa Bay at San seconds before the half when Francisco, Cleveland at Denver and the New York Jets at Baltimore. Christensen made a one-handed grab of a feather·soft 25-yard pass Minnesota Is at Detroit Monday : weren't going well lor Jim Plunkett : and the rest of the Los Angeles • Raiders In lllelr Qllti!SI for another : divisional crown. · · After .28 minutes of football . Thursday nlght, the Raiders had gained I>Jt72olfenslveyard. Only14 ' o1 the Raiders' 26 plays had gained yardage. Quarterback Plunkett · was chugging for his U1e In the face : of an inspired San Diego pass rush. ·. The Charger offense, meanwhlle, had scored on Dan Fouts' 5-yard swing pass to Chuck Muncie and on )'l.olf Benlrschke's 24-yard field goal. At moments like these, all eyes tum to the sldeUnes for guidance. And when they did, Coach Torn ·Flores carne up ·with the play that turned the game around and led tD a 42·10 National Football League root by the Raiders. "It was·an ideal call on his part," running back Marcus Allen said of the 43-yard option pass he threw to Todd Christensen with 1: 50 left in the : first half. "It was the right time for a ; play like that. " That score signalled the begin· !ling of a stunning eight minute, oliht In a battle 1111' the lop In • Friday, December 2, 1983 Reduce cost, report lraud, company .says the NFC Central. Botllleams are 7-'. Mlaml and Plttsburah can ciiDch playolf berths In their games. U the Dolpblns beat the 1-12 Oilers, they'll win the AFC Ealt, reprdJess at what the rest of the clvls!on does. PlttsburghcanclllachanAFCwlld card spot by wtnalllg 4ny of Its remaining three pmes, while ~ Clncl!matl Is on the verge Of being eliminated from tile playoft race. But the stee1ers have lost their Jut two games after a lii!III!D·pme Blue Cross and Blue Shield has established a statewide. toll-free anti-fraud telephone "hotllno." The hotline.J·800·&l8·9276. can be used by any Blue Cross ahd Blue Shield subscriber or b>•an~· medica l care professional ·to repor1 su~­ pected fraudulent health care claims activity . Callers' idmtit i<"s ' will he kept anonymous. The plans will Investigate ali situations brought to their anent ion by subscrlbers·or provlderc. Expe-· wlnnJng streak. In the wild NFC Wtllt, wMr'e all tour te~~~m remain Illcontention, fie s.n By NEWE PARKER Sunday School attendance Nov. 13 was 39; church attendance, 29. · On Nov. 20 'Sunday School attend· ance was 28: church altendance, 31. . Nov. 27 Sunday School attendance was 31; church attendance, 27. Laurel Cliff Vikings. news notes ......,m ....... METS-Signed RustY SIB.ub. flr5t basemanillltncider. to a ont-- year contract Ught md: Mike Blnatun, Bob KankJeol Nadonal~ape YORK PIRATES-Named Tom• R1Y Sandt manager ot' their Hawaii farm club tn tbl> Pactnc Coast League. MSJ<E'I1IAIL GOLDEN STA<tt WARRIORS-Signed SVAC standings ADGamfti Team Hanna n Trace .... Southern ... .. ..... .... W. L. P. OP ..... . 1 0 64 18 . . 1 0 50 47 Kyger Creek ... ... ...... ............ 0 1 58 64 Nort h Gall!a ...... . .. ... ............. 0 1 54 62 Eastern .... ., ...... .... .. .............. 0 1 48 56 SouthwPSiern ... . ...... ... ......... , . 0 1 54 62 Tonight's ~;ames Southern al Southwestern: Eastern at Ky~er Creek: and Hannan Trace · North ar Gallia. UIIMMIS&au. Fldball Le-cue WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR ~ARADE WEEKEND LADIES MEN'S WRANGLER WESTERN FLANNEL RUSS PANTS. BlAZERS. SKIRTS AND BLOUSES 30% OFF SALE GREY IN COLOR DENVER COLD-Named l..auUt> W1:1r· wick u llneblldter roach. Bill Duuoo as 12:00 TO 5:00 786 N. 2ND AVE. Large selection of Poinsettis & Poinsettia.s Hanging Basket~ • live & cut Christmas Trees, Holly Trees, Chnstmas Cactus, Afn· can Violets & Foliage Plants . Also: Candle Arrangements, Candle Rings & Door Wreaths. For the Loved Ones: Grave Blankets, Cemetery Vases & Wreths. "Free Relreshments" A Free live plant for everyone 16 years and older. Also a Free live holly tree with each . $10.00 or more purchase. Door prizes . awarded . Need not be present to win . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE. OH . 992-677.11 OF OHIO, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OH. MON SA'T 9 00 TO 9 00 HOURS :SUNDAY ·· 11:00 ·: TO 1:00 : ' THE SEASON .....,., BE BURNED OUT PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 t~;;~;;~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;~H •••••••••••••• :coupon savlnas JOUrl tOPihiCIDDIRD ... I ••••••••••••••• --------------· Coupon I r------------, 1 Coupen 1 I 20% OFF : I PARAKEET I I ACME BOOTS, I FRINGED COATS, JACKET~ &VESTS 1 Wth Coupon Exp,ireo 12·B·B3 I I I & CAGE l S2500 I I WithCExpires 1Z·I·B3 ! L__M,!~~~~~~~__ j Modern Supply ~ ~-------------· 1 1 .------------- r-------------, 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 Coupon 1 MINNETONKA MOCCASINS 1 I I I With Coupon Expires 12-8-BJ Modern Supply I Coupon l: 20% OFF ANY AOUAIIUII 2.0% OFF 1 "We Set U, For Chriotmeo" With CouJOn EKpirea 1 2·1·83 Modern Supply :I 20% OFF lI ! 1 1 I I ALL GLOVES & KNIVES I I With Coupon Expires 12·8·83 Modern Supply 1. 1 Coupon 20% OFF DOG BEDS 1 ! 1 1 jGIFTITO QIV.j l I r--------------1 I I ' 1 1 \ \~ With Cou,.n Expiraa 12·1·83 Modern Supply BUILD a spice rack. a window box, a gerbil cage. PLANT spring bulbs or a terrarium or 11 windowsi ll herb garJcn. Tf.ACH a language, 11 skill, or a musical instru ment . PHOTOGRAPH f;smily or friends for a collage. WRITE a poem, leueu to .friends, a famil)l histury . RECORD on cassette iape a story fur a child too young liJ read or a frie nd with impaired vision. ' WARNING: Past experience has determined that 1 l_!~e _qi)ts_you give may be beneficial to vour health . 1. ~ 1 1 I Stop In And Look Over our Many Tanks ... lay-A-Way For Christmas Th~ hotline w ill be promoted by an exwnsin" campaign designed to ·make subscribers and providers Attendance at all services Nov. 27 was 113. The Dayton Crusaders quartet was present for the music' and singing. All was received with a good welcome. Mrs. · Tina Jacobs visited In Columbus recently with her child· ren, Mr. and Mrs. Btl! Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs. Mrs. Della Stahl and John Stahl were dinner guests Thanksgiving DayofMr.andMrs. Fifteen neighbors PearlG!Ikey. of this corn· munity enjoyed a dinner Monday ~~e~~~gaa~:~;:r,: Gallipolis and SPECIAL Of THE WE.EK ~• ~ MODERN SUPPLY 8:00 r .. .l<·m.l ~ b.·~u 11lul ly llr s >~nN j u~rJ I '"'~",ll~lll<'m . ru~r '~II "' • , .. , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "T"-o• ""' P~ . .J101 .. <0U ' " ' " ' ' 992-ZOJ9 ot / .ln' o• ~ 9~ · 5721 Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas - !!Ji ~ ~ ~ FISHTAIL ~· , ~· 99¢ ~ with Fries .... $1.49 ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VAUEv ~ rry In! Complete G Stereo System Now Cut 21%~~ , ~ '"' t1 ' "At The End of the Pomen>y·Moson B<idge" POMEROY OH. PH. 9'1:1·2556 $379 se~:~~te By flealistic® Save $10080 Items ll79.80 . WE DON'T HAVE "Cabbage Patch Dolls" • -"'-4 • Realistic STA·115 AM/FM Stereo Receiver• With Ex'cluslve Auto·Maglc"' FM Fine-Tuning. System • Two Nova"'-4 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems Wi1h 8" Wooler, 'Tuned Port and 2 1 /•" Tweeter • LAB-290 Belt·Drlve Automatic Turntable With Reallstlc/Shure Moving-Magnet Cart,ridge BUT WE DO HAVE .ONE OWNER USED CARS •24 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.03% THO ·FOR CHRISTMAS AM/FM Travel Alarm Clock Radio With LCD Display Chronomatic'"·22B ·by Realistic 2 SQ.I.70 Off ~~::::::..:::..J 2995 Reg. 39.95 Snooze Control • Backlit Display The gift that will go places! Snooze control gives weary travelers a few extra minutes rest. Selectable radio or "beep" wake-up . 1979 CHEVROLET CAIIARO Z·28 - 2 dr. coupe. tilt wheel, air cond .. qual ity sound system. #12-1535 Batteries elllra Kids' AM/FM Radio With Stereo Phono Cut 22% Clarinene"'·14 by Realistic .. Save 520 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD- Cpe., V-6 motor, auto. trans, power steering, power brakes, air cond. , AMIFM/Stereo, Extra Clean. 6995 Nova-4 by Realistic Half · Price 39!~ Reg. 79 .95 Each Genuine Walnut Veneer A treat tor the eyes and the ears! 8" woofer and luned port combine for clean, tight bass, 2•/2" tweeter provides soaring highS. 19 X 1()3!. X 7'/2~ #40-4031 'n Hers" Solar-Powered Calculators ( Speakers Separate Up to 18 Feet 8MClAW MAF'INRS SAT & SUN ALL SEArs 12.00 AOMISSKJN EnRY ruEQy $~. 00 Easy to use-the ideal first system! Pedestal base holds 2-speed manual phono and tuner plus speakers or stacks of 45s. Removable dust ~ver, buih-in 45-RPM adapter. 1113-1161 » EC-4071404 by Radio Shack Reg. 89.95 031 J.OCKSON PIKE ·RT.Jo WEST Phone 446· 4524 ~ Your Choice 1995'T For He~r~~~tl Ideal stocking stuflers! No batteries~ they even run on indoor light. His is wallet-style . Her 's iooks like a compact. EC-407, #65-905. EC-404, #65-902 II: !!!!!!!!I!~ 1979 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON- 318 molor, auto. trans., air cond., power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM/Stereo, rear defoRRer. Save BIG. Cu11ings from your favuriCe. plomiS . Fabric S~.;raps fur a quiher. As r'uuny hu~s :1s you com. They're wurmcr tharr sweaters. The benefit of the doubt tu your kids, spouse. co-wdrkcrs. Exclutlvel Cut 23% Off 25o/o A t:om plimcnl m perso n or by note. A visit to a nursing home to chall enge so meone tu a gaiirc 11 f ..:hess. An uninterrUpted period of listening to .a child, friend, family member. 995 A tithe of Christmas haking to a local foud cupboard . An rnv it:ulon to a forcrgn student living in the curn munhy . The gift uf mush.:. Piltn now to go ·~.:aroling. A c~tll to" neighbor who's moved raway. A smile to everyone )IOU From the latest Disney movie starring Mickey, Donald Duck, Goofy and friends. Includes song book. LP, #51-3004. Csssette, #51-3005 mec1 . Give in. Waste a moment lo watch the soow full; I he geese ny, the sun go down, lhe ~tarHume OUI. 1982 DATSUN B·21D- 4 dr. wagon, like new, auto. trans., power sleering, power brakes. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pom.,.y 321> E. Main 51 . Services At GIFT CERJlACAlES NOWA1MI 4 WF/ STAI!TS FRIDAY Ofcoe£R 9. Dleney chnctera' ©1983 Walt Disney P-o Adds fun and safety to \oung cyclers' travels . AM radio mounts on handlebars, removes quickly from bracket. 3" reftector. 1112·197 Bol10flos '"'' Colorful gift! Projects a kaleidoscope of spinning col· ors on walls, ceiling, floor. Great for rec room, parties. 1142·3018 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS 992-2174 1 REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS til !.ND FOR YOURSELF ' 399 W. ll1in St. 992·2164 l'etntroy, OH. . Store with "ALL KINDS Of STUFF" - Pets, St1blts. Llrp & SMIII , Lawns & G1rdens. :-;:::::::::::::::::::::::;1 I ••••••••••••••••••••~, 'Summertree' , . presented by ~ , · G d ' Rto ran e .~ The award-winning production "Summertree" by Ron Cowen will , he presented on Dec. 8, 9, 10 at Rio . Grande College and Community . College. The show will be presented at 8 p.m. each night in the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Tickets . will be available at a cost of $2 lhe . night of the show. The tender-hearted drama was : first presented by the Repertory Theatre Company of Lincoln Cen· ter (New York City) In 1968, a · spokesman said. Featured In the ·original case were David Birney and Blythe Danner. The play Investigates the seemingly Innocent sequence of events which lead a young college student with aspira· lions of becoming a concert pianist to his death in Vietnam, thereby : Illustrating the significance of the \ dally occurrences .,... some pro' found, others not - which define :every human life. : Featured In the Rio . Grande •Theatre production of "Summer· . tree" are Jim Brown (young man) , of Wellston: Kent Crider (father) of Oak Hill; Jean Ann Vance (mother) of Bidwell; Rebecca Hoafat (girl) and Richard Ross : 1soldier I. both of Gallipolis; and a · guest appearance by Nell Sloane : (boy), a student of Gallla Academy : and a resident of Gallipolis. • Understudies for the producatlon ; are Margaret Evans and Ralph : Gueltlg. : Stage Manager lor the production ' Will be Susan Bennett of Vinton, : Ohio. The play wUI be directed and designed by Edward Roark, Direc· ' tor of Theatre at the college. Injury, is recovering. 'VERBS FOR A.W.NT! 1 lI DOG SWEATERS & TOYS ,.,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!12,'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ RENEW an old pL>sscssion for a new gift. L----- ---------41 r-------------; 1 Caught between the sacred and the secular at this time of year, Christlons . the 28 days of Advent . Usa theta tour-· wisely and they will move you from insanity to serenity with enough enertw left to celebrate the One for whom ""'wait. PLAN your gift-giving b<i~Cd on the pcnun, your own skills, ti me, and money . BUYwith conscience su your gifts rcOecl tile v;~lues you wam 10 share . SEW a simple pauern and pcrson.ali:tc it with initials. TUNE a f ricnd 's car or piano. & ACCESSORIES den\i.ll C'O\'erage. Osie Henderson came home from had an eye check·up a t University Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov. Hospital and visited S.E.D: O'Brlen 12. a1 Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost visited Clara Follrod returned from the Genevieve Guthrte and Mr. a nd hospital after surgery and Is making a good recovery. Mrs. Richard. Yost. Sibyl Dorst accompanied Mr. and Sibyl Dorst and Nellie Parker attended grqveslde services for Mrs. Fred Smith and James, Lena V. Pooler Nt;>v. 20. Afterwa. ·d. · Racine Rt., to the home of her son, they called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs . Tom Dorst, Oak Hill , Smith. Crystal and Amy. on Nov. 26. There they enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. Thanksgiving dln·ner with and Mrs. Joe Poole, and Will s!>ent members of Mrs. Tom Darst's Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. family. Lloyd Brooks is In Camden-Clark Gary Michael, Matthew, Kim and Todd. Other guests were Louise Hospital, Parkersburg. He Is recov· · Michael and Willie Frecker. erlng slowly from extensive Genevieve Guthrie spent Thanks· surgery. His daughter, Debbie, Is glvillg holiday with Mr. and Mrs. on crutches following a foot injury. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt. She His son, Jim, who had a bad finger REME\lBER whose birthday it is and that Jesus Christ would have us gift Him in the hungry, the lonely, the sh: k. L------------r-------------, Coupon I TheldeallqUirium lor evetyOne!l A11ini 1q· u1rium that is etsy to like me of lor 111 qn. Put th111 in mom's kitchen, d1d's of· lice, or tile kids' room. $ 00 SAT., DEC. 3 & SUN. DEC. 4 FRUTH PHARMACY L-------------.1· ·WARMERS "OPEN HOUSE" ~======================~ 1 LEG ' ru;y Jolmon, defensl't'e back; Herbert Harris; ~ N'C'f'lver, dd Earnest Butler and Roo CO!Pr, ~Nards. oontracts. I· LADIES' CHRISTMAS Jim WIWilms, ""'"· PHilADElPtDA ST.utS-Signed Scott Ntzok* and Jack Hlrn, dgttt f'lldl; Sam- ARIZON A WFiANcLEJlS.-....Signed Clc\leland Crosby, defensive tackk, and Frank Gktdet'IJ, otleftStve t.ackJe, to rnJitl-year HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE "OVER YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" Wll1lamS, and NEW ....,.,...... .-------------l I WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL CliredOI'- JERSEY GEI'fi:~ Clarena> Harmon, t\.laldt, Rod ActKer, ~ rect'!Vrr, Russ Carpalter, JOI'In MD· lei'. llroebBcker, and Bl!rj Yt-premiBn, 0011 Collins, guard. Placf.id Ron Bl't'Wt'r, guard. on the- in)um:l Ust. had four and Cape· Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season Large selection of potted Poin· settias, hanging Pomsettia bas· kets, Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees, live & Cut Christmas Treu, African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements, candle rings, door wreaths, g~ave blankets, and cemeterx vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. and and Darl NlederiJJter, ltnebrlers: O.w Cors~<MII, nose tackle; Cbuck Ganmn. of· fEmive tackle, and Derry\ Hf'mpbl.ll and John H!gglns, safeties, m fte .,nt con· tracts P~URGH ~ 1'ofl Brown as deff'l15tve bacU cov.h Marlm a.o; player penonnel Signed Elmer Bailey and Aaml wldr recetvers: Marti Halda BrtttaiD, qua.rterbacka; James NEW TOUCHDOWN CATCH - Los Angeles Raiders' tlghtend Todd · Christensen makes an over-lhe-..houlder catch 10. touchdown during the Raiders' 42-10 victory over the San Diego Chargers1'Jtul'!iday In San Diego. The Raiders cHnched the AFC West title with the victory. (AP Laserpholo). det'l'fl!itve llne coadl, Plitl Candk as specllll teams and streB~fh coach, Cree MINNESOTA TY."INS-Signf.'d Ron Davis, pitcher, to a muhl·yf!M contract keeper Is Rose Ann Bailey and statisticlanNlck:YBunch. Werry led Eastern with eight In action next week, the boys' teams go to Albany on Monday with the seventh grade game at 5 p.m. The girls host Albany the same night at 5 p.m. Sulalman said If Holmes does not fight Page within 90 days of the Las Vegas convention he will bestrtpped of his title. MSEBAIJ. son, and Denise Gibeau!. Score- ~:~eu:;:hle Interview. Transactions Young Meigs gals even seruon record Behind Tammy Wright's 10 points, the Meigs Junior High girl cagers evened their record at H with a 23-15 win over Eastern. Other Meigs scorers for Coach Rick Ash's team were Jody Taylor, tour. Teresa Johnson, three, Audra Houdashelt and Stephenle English, two each. and Missy Woods and Dee Henderson, one each. Other members of the Meigs team are Shelly Stobart, Julie Batey, Beth Ewing , Shannon Slavin. Leslie Carr, Sue Fry, Shelly Wolfe, Krista Roush. Lois David· WBC cannot and Will not allow any other world title <Meilses" except with Page, Sulalman told the The Associated Press In a telepllone htm fight me for tree," Holmes said. WBC President Jose Sulalman . said Thursday In TokYo he would ask Holmes to attend a WBC convention In Las Vegas next week to discuss the WBC's wish that the undefeated champion fight Page. "I am asking him to he there and discuss with us his intentions. The situation reported by a subscriber. As a result of the Investigation, a pSychologlsl pleaded guilty to five counts of mall lraud and returned almost $93,000 to the Plan. The toll·free line will be 'tor anti-fraud activities only. No general information will be provided to subscribers or providers calling this number. aware ot the toll ·free number. " Report fraud, reduce costs" will be the theme of the campaigc. Aggressive antJ.fraud activity is another way In which health care cosls can be kept as low as possible, according to the Plans. Although the cost of claims lraud Is lmpossl· ble to ca lculate accurately, ,recent · events point to significant savings for subscribers. The Worthington-based Blue Shield Plan recently Investigated a rienced investigators \.vilJ ronduct the investigat ions. When approp· riatc. a li evidence will be provided tn tht' proJX'r authorities . It is the Plans' stated position that 1he~· will rncourage aut horities to proseeut c dli pe<Jple committing fraud involving Blue Cr0$5 and Blu<' Shield hospital. medical and Alfred community happening notes Rams bold a orw-pme lead over New Orleans and Francllco. Atlanta Is two games back. And the NFC Celltral Is just as wild. Aside from the Mlnnesola· Detroit rnatchup, the Bears and Packers play a lrA!y game. Both Chi~. which has won tllree straight, and slumping Green Bay, whleit lost Its MCald strallbt overtime game last week In Atlanta, are6-7, a game hehlndthe Uonsand ·'Holmes' retirement may follow one more fight NEW YORK (AP) - Larry On Wednesday, aides to Holmes Holmes, the unbeaten World Boxing said the news ~nference had been Council heavyweight champion, canceled, and trted to back off from said Thursday he Is considering the talk of lmmlnent retirement. retirement - or at least one more Then, on Thursday, they said news fight. conference was reschedf.\led, as In any event, Holmes said, he has orlglnally set, for Dec. 7. no plans to announce his retirement . Holmes again Thursday talked about a possible fight with Gerry at a news conference Dec. 7. " I'm gcing to talk about every· Coetzee, the World Boxing Assocta· thing," Holmes said In a telephone tlon champ from South Africa. He interview from his hotel in Philips· also said he had received· offers to burg, N.J., which will he the site of fight unbeaten Plnklon Thomas and the news conference at noon EST John Tate, the former WBA next Wednesday. ''I'm gonna talk champion. · . about business." But a fight by Holmes against Holmes has often said In the last anyone before he makes a manda· year that money is his only reason tory defense against top-ranked Greg Page next February or March for remaining In the ring. "I'm gcing to quit If I don't get the would also certainly cause theWBC light kind .. of money," he said · to withdraw championship recognl· Thursday. But as for being pinned tfon. Holmes maintains that the 'down on a definite retirement date, $2.55 mlillon purse he would get for the champion said: " I need fighting Page for promoter Don King Is not enough. leeway." Page has called Holmes "yellow" Tuesday night, Holmes said that and accused the 34-year-old champ he was thinking about retirement and that it was possible that the Holmes said he was not afraid to announcement would be made next ofduckinghtm. fight Page, but thai he wanted more at the news conference Dec. 7. He than was being offerd. added: "It's not definite it will come "Take all the money away from next Wednesday but it will come in Greg Page and give It to me and let the near future". Ohio ,. OH. A DMS0H Of TAHDY C()AP()AATION 'I PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEfilERS ',, . . �Friday, December 2, 1983 . Pomeroy 'op 1 8 1he Daily S...tinel FndOy, !)Kember 2, Middleport, Ohio 1983 American Legion Auxiliary hears district officer JJelen Hampson, Eighth Dlstrlct president, was guest speaker at the Tllesday night meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion AQxWazy • . Mrs. lfamp&ll'stalkonmember· sblp and programs followed a turkey dinner for AuiclllarY' membersandguests. Shedescrlbed the AuxiQary as the greatest pBlrlottc wtmen's organization In ..... u"' world with aver three and rnWion members and over u;rollocal units. !ihe reported that over 16,001 members were lost In 1982 and talked on ways of retaining mem· bershlp noting that without a broad membership base the many worth· while programs of the American LeglonAuxWacy.cannot be carried one-half out Shesald'thattheEighthDistrlct has O'lOVed !rom 14th place In the state In membership to sixth place. Revlewtngperrnanentprograrns, Mrs. Hampson complimented the unit on the Amertcanism·program. She alSo mentioned the junior actlvltles,cormnunltyservlce,veteran affairs and rehabUitatlon, children and youth, and education andscholarshipprograms.Shesald that most of the report forms had been revised. Mrs. Hampson reported on this year's program of getting Involved In the campaign to find missing children. She alSo noted the lnfiu· ence of American Legion baseball · program on professional players with 56 percent of today's players reporting they had at one time Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - The Happy : ~~azvestors Class wlll meet for a dinner and party at the Trinity •Chun:h at 2 p.m Friday. SALISBURY TWP - The •Salisbury Township Trustees .wlll meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the • . home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Garden Club will have its annual Christmas dinner party Monday at 6 p.m. at the Holiday 1nn In Gallipolis. Happenings Museum tree trim Musical postponed :set Saturday morning POMEROY _ The presents· • POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Invites children to meet at the Meigs County Museum ~turday morning at 11 a.m. to help make Cbrtstrnas ornaments to trim the museum Cbrtstmas free. Personnel suggests partlcl· :patlon as a part of a scout or4·H serviCe project. . The musewn will hold open !louse on Dec. 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. Exhibit wlll be "Traditions of Cbtistrnas" and a co4ntry store Mth baked goods, crafts and decorations will be featured. :Special meeting : POMEROY: A special )neettng of the Eastern Local Board of Education has been set for 6 p.m., Tuesday at the high School to discuss personnel. . ... . - ( lion of the musical, "Scrooge" by the Vocal Music Department of Meigs High School scheduled for Friday evening has been postponed due to the death of Roger Turner, father of Clinton Turner who has the lead In the show. Parades set MEIGS CO - Sarita Claus Will arrive In Pomeroy Saturday and wlll take part In the PomeroyMiddleport Christmas parade which wlll be held Saturday morning at 10 a.m. The parade wlll form at 9: lJ a.m. Following the parade Santa wlll be on the stage on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy and will dlstrlbute candy treats to those attending. played legion baseball, that the AuxWacy provides support for the Children's Home In Xenia, helps veterans In hospitalS and nursing homes, gives $5B4,001 a year tn college scholarships, and promotes theChildren'sHeartF\tnd. Accmpanytng Mrs. Hampson to :gh~~~7:;!1d~~~~~~· Assisting with the ceremony were Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Hamllton, Iva Powell, Loretta Tiemeyer, Mildred Hudson and Erica McClintock. Ellen Rought presided at the meeting. She read a poem, "ln F1andersF'Ield." PearlKnappread 'I'm So Thank!uJ" and Laney Hankla had a prayet for peace O¥lected by Americanism chair· man, Erma Smith. Mrs. Powell read thank you cards from Tom McElroy at Arcadia, and from Mrs. Thorne at the Zenia Children's Home. It was reported that there are 12 children tn the Harding Cottage and the chUdren are remembered with gifts on their birthdays and Cbrtstmas. The unit wlllsellcandytoralsernoneytohelp with ihe.cost of new carpet for the cottage. Veda Davis reported that junior membersareprepartngChrlstrnas cardswlthgumandcandycanesfor the Chllllcothe Veterans Hospital party !)D Dec. l5. Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer reported on cormnulty . servlceandthankedthosewhowent to the Pomeroy Health Care Center to hold a party f0l' the patients. .Catherine Welsh and Iva Powell, veteransaffalrsooehalrmenwlllbe contacting members for help with theChJJllcotheparty. It was noted that the Carleton Sch6ol In Syracuse wu visited durtng American Education Week and both stall and studen~ were given apples. Going were anoes Hunnel,educatlonandscholarbship chairman; Mrs. Tiemeyer, and PeariKnappwlthhergranddaugh· ter who are junior auxiliary members. Do--'k ...., ,...,..,y Jenkins was~ "'>""'~w ' Next meeting wlll be Dec. 'n with a gift exchange. Enna Smith and Linda Powell wlll be hostesses. Members sang "God Bless Amer· lea" to close the meeting. · THAT'S RIGHT! STOP IN "TODAY AND PICK OUT Clwi&lmRS YOUR NEW FORD-V.W.-AMC-JEEP OR ~======RENAULT AND MAKEYOUR FIRSf PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY 1984 OFFER APPLY~ TO ANY NEW CAR IN STOCK! Sllle w man. Other district o!flcers and chairmen recognized were Anita Smith, Eighth District Junior presl· dent, Loretta Tiemeyer, communlty seiVIce chairman; and Mary Martin, hospital representative. Geni Hamllton, unit members chairman, had charge of the dinner r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and program. A candlelight Initiation service was conducted by Mary Martin for Linda Powell and Ashley Hamilton. 11.9 %APR. FABULOUS DEALS TOPS meets · NancyVancewas theweeklybest loser with Beulah Collier as runner· up at this week's meeting of the TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland. Sandy Walker presided at the meeting during which tbne plans were made for a Christmas party to be beld on Dec. 13. The meeting will begin at 5: llp.m. with thepartytofollowat6 p.m. Best losers for the past two weeks . have been Frances Hysell .and Beulah Collier. Runners-up have been VIckie Ferrell and Ollie H111. Rand! HW was welcomed as a new member. Winners In the bathroom contest wlll be announced next week. Holiday flower :Z~r., V-8 engine, fact. air cond, vinyl roof, heater, disc brakes, hn•lvdrl•l auto . .trans., p. steering & mldgs. tinted p. disc brakes , tinted fm radio, wsw glass,am -fm radio, wheel tires , wheel covers. WAS NOW Red, & white, Silverado equipment, 25,000 actual miles. One of the best in the valley. 1977 CHEVROLET C-30 !Big Dually), 454 cu. in eng., automatic transmission , air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, Silverado equip., 53,000 act'ual miles. Look and drives like new·. '795 DANCERS PERFORM - These students of Shirley Carpenter entertained recently at the VInton County J unlor Miss pageanl They are, froni the left, Amy WeU, Amber Cumings, Leah Doidge and Tracy THESE VALUES AND MORE ONLY AT: "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER" HOURS: OLDSMOBILE. CADILLAC-CHEVROLET By Clarice Allen Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Katherine and Robert, Westerv!lle, were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy R.D., spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and daughters. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Davis and Mark, were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mrs. and Mrs. Warden Ours, Mrs. Evelyn Gaul, Mr. and · Mrs. Rick Gaul andAudra, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd a nd Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, Miss Laura Eichinger, Columbus, Mr. and M,rs. Don Eichinger and Tiffany, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Kr!s and Michelle Wll· son were Thanksgiving dinner · guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Call1ng in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung and Jed, Cleveland, and Kenneth Hartung, POMEROY, OH. s:oo ro 1:oo You don't have to run all over town· to find the best deals! Finding the Best Deal isn't as hard as it seert:~s. See Wayside Furniture for the Best Deals in Waterbeds, Furf!iture & Carpet. -. · Proudly • French Quarter Heather and Andrea, Louisville , Ky. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber, Doylestown, were overnight guests of Mrs. Marcia Keller. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton AUen Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Opal Ho11on were Mr.' and Mrs. Rick Ho11on and family, Davisville, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, Sherry and Shannon, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Janice Parker and Ke11i, Marietta. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rose and family, North Carol!na , · were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. NOW '10,995 __ SPECIAL '995 returned Tuesday from Victoria, Texas where they visited for two weeks with their son and daugnterlaw, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dixon; and son, Jeff. They alSo visited with Mr. and Mr. Buddy Herald of Corpus Chr~tl, Texas. 1977 FORD MUSTANG Low Mileage, 2-door, 4 cyl. eng., vinyl roof, heater, 4 sp. trans., p. steering & p. disc brakes, tinted glass, am -fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. A-1 condition. WAS NOW Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon 1 '2195 26.95 •• 2-dr, , V-8 eng., fact. air cond ., heater, auto . t·rans ., p. steering, p. disc brakes. tinted glass, am radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. WAS 14995 ·~:R.Cirill evening. • ' • • ~ • '' ,' DODGE MIRADA -1978 BUICK SKYLARK • • • v.a eng., One Owner. 22 ,000 miles. 4-dr ., b cyl. eng., fact . air cond ., heater. auto. trans., p. steering, p. disc: brakes, tinted glass, am radio, wsw radiai tires , wheel covers. WAS NOW 14995 '4295 fact. air cond., vinyl roof, heater ,' auto . trans., p. steering, p. disc brakes, bodyside mldgs ., t intect glass, am -fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers . WAS NOW . ..' '5295 ',•. 5995 1 . ~--------------~----------------~--------------~ ~ STOP IN TODAY AND 5-Board Water Bed CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY OF FORD TRUCKS! ·WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RANGERS, VAN'S, 4X4'S, King-Queen-Super Single-Single $19 995 NO~YI 1978 FORD BRONCO 1977 FORD f·150 Meigs County personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland spent the Thanksgiving ho!Jday here with Miss Erina Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. All visited with Jack Smith at Lancas· ter on Frlday. ........ 4-dr., 4 cyl. eng., fa~t . cond.. "heater, ·a trans., p, steering disc brakes, tinted o::~=il am radio, wsw rc wheel covers. and Mrs. Roger Kel!er and sons. Weekend guests of Mrs. Marcia Keller were Mr. and Mrs . Don Williams, David and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. LarryEbertandsons,and Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus . Joining them for dinner on Satur· day were Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Ke11er and sons. Mrs. Opal Hollon, Janice and Ke111 Parker, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family, Columbus. Erma Cleland and Opal Hollon called on Marcia Keller Sunday Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. Sunday 12 TO 5 Presents The The eng., fact. cond., 5 sp. trans., p. steering & p. disc brakeS, bodyslde mldgs., tinted glass, cruise ·control, am1m radio, Lo~l owner. Chester community happenings S~~~~~=~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~S~A~T~.~9:~0~0~T0~4~:0~0~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!_ anD\Ull Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center are 1 to5p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. "On Christmas Day In the Morning'' Is the theme of the show whicb wlll be judged by Mrs. Dorothy Bender beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. All exhibits are to be In place by noon on Saturday. The show will feature artistic designs, . specbnens, home decorations, wreaths, swags, corsages, and gift wrappings. Craft Items wlll be for sale by the Senior Citizens Center. , Beegle. Judges lor the pageant were Ms. Carpenter, Julie Gibbs, and Kathy Cumings of Meigs County, Carolyn Pittinger, Wellston, IUid Mike Terry of Athens. ' ., MON.-FRI. Applicants. · CORDOBA 2 door, V-8 eng., fact. cond.,vinyl roof, sp. trans .. p. ~~.~~~;,~ 1980 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4X4 PH. 992-6614 Financing To Qualified 1975 CHRYSLER 1979 FORD MUSTANG 308 E. MAIN With On The Spot .' ON LOCAL, ONE OWNER TRADES .. ;~. ·s SIMMON ,· Delivered & Set Up Includes: P9destal, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. • • • • •' • •• F-150 & F-250. • • • STD#E_ NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH- 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 1984 Ford F-150 Pickup 8 Ft. Bed ~- Bookcase Water ·Bed • i I '' • • • • .'', .,'' King-Queen-Super Single • • $269 95 Delivered & Set Up ••• Includes; Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattless, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and Set Up. • • • •HEAVY DUTY HALF TON •TUTONE PAINT REGULAR •6460 LB. 2472 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT KG GVWR PKG. •6 CYL . ENGINE •POWER STEERING AND BRAKES King or Queen Light .or Dark Oak •GAUGES AMMETER & OIL PRESSURE •4 SPEED OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION •BRIGHT LOW MOUNT MIRRORS •AM / FM / STEREO RADIO •CIGARETIE LIGHTER •HEAVY OUTY BATTERY •TINTED GLASS ALL AROUND •5 P 215/75Rx15 G B. WHITESIDE WALL TIRES -' •REAR STEP BUMP ER ..• Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered and S.tUp. •• .. • ., · Price includes Freight & Prep. .. Delivered $7765 PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAXES • • .. "' • ~ .. .,~ li ....,. .. ~ ~ Featuring Cajun/Creola Cuisine, Fresh Oysters on the half-shell, and a complete assortment of beef, chicken and aeafood selections (whan in season). "Our chef dalighta in plaasing'youllf it is not on our menu- ask your waitress - if it is poaaibla to prepare it, we will I" • • MIRRORED BOOKCASE WATER BED ~ 4 I• •• •• ', . ' .. LUNCH AND DINNER ENTREES SERVED 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. DINNER SPECIALTIES SERVED AFTER 5:00 P.M. BOOK A PARTY WITH US ~ PHONE 446-91 74. • ~ Located on State Rt. 7 In The French Quarter 1 OPEN 'TIL 8:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING __ __ ....... :_. /, '· ' ' ., "· :• �Page Friday, Dllcember 2, 1983 10-The Daily Sentinel Ohio's jobless rate still high Property transfers Paul E., Haptonstal), Lennie Haptonstall to Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa Hoffman, Lot 3, Middleport Vlllage. · Janet A. Smith to Gertrude Cis to, Part Lot, Pomeroy. Trustees of Salisbury Townsh!p to Frank Herald Jr. dba Herald on & Gas, Right of ·Way Ease., . Salisbury. Trustees of Salisbury Towll$hip to Frank Heraid Jr. dba llerald on & Gas, Right of Way Ease., Sal!Sb\}ry. Eula L. Price; deceased, to Leslie M. Plice, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy . VIllage. Boston Dallas WASHINGTON (AP)- Here are the November unemployment rates for the 10 largest Industrial states, as compared to October's rates, as reported on a seasonally adjusted basis IO!iay by the 13\u-eau of Labor Statistics: · -California, 8.3 percent, down !rom SA percent. 'ADC funds received According to a report frorti the office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, the December dlstrlbu· tlon to Aid to Dependent Chlldren totaled $55,645,697 for 649,206 recipIents In Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County's 2,349 recipients received $193,928. ' AL TROMM 'S BACKHOE SERVICE Filing deadline near SEPTIC • 1 Co toi of r~ •n•o l p••d ! n odvue•t ~ I ~ ,.,.,...., IPO!d ·~ fdvo~<•l ~ "'"""''"""m'"'' 21 ., campatgnelipensestatementbythe 45th day following election the Meigs County Board of Elections an· nounced today. 7 "1•r~ SA~ II>~'~ on U•on co l 8 l'"bo( Soli! llo llutll<>n 9 ,.. , ,,,..'"a~, -· '' ......,w....... 12 ~I .... IOd I'U~If!d 1 J , ............ 11 15 16 11 18 Ap . The latest sutvey showed that the By LOUISE COOK marketbasket bill went up duling As!ocialed Press Writer Boosted by eggs, grocery bills November at the checklist store in took their biggest jump in almost a nine cities and down in four cities for year and a-hall duling November, an over-all average increase of an Associated Press marketbasket eight-tenths of 1 percent. Almost three out of every 10 items survey shows. priced by the AP were more The increase followed two expensive a! the·sta(t of December' monthly declines in a row and more · !han they were a month earlier; only than a year of generally modest lnfi.ation at the supermarket, due to two in 10 cost less. The November lise was the . abudanl food supplies and restrained demand from consumers steepest found by the AP since June 1982 when prices went up 1.0 battered by the recession. Meat prices, a major factor in percent. The price picture · last grocecy budgets, were mixed last mon!h was almost the exact reverse month. Some items - like pork of the one duling October, when the chops - went down over a marketbasket bill wentt up at !he widespread area, continuing to checklist store in four cities, was reflect the increased meat supplies down in eight and unchanged in one that have resulted as farmers sell for an overall decrease of 1.0 their livestock rather than pay . percent. Eggs led the list of plice rises drought-swollen feed costs. Frank.furters, by contrast, showed no clear during November, increasing at the pattern, with rises in six cities and checklist store in every city sur· veyed. Pork chops declined in more drops in five. The AP survey includes 14 food 1, 1973. The list has been repliced on and non-food items, chosen at oraboutthestarlofeachsucceeding random and priced at one super- month. Prices are not weighted for market in ~ach o!13 cities on March seasonal variations. cities than any other Item, dropping at the checklist store in eight cities. The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month.' Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were used. The AP did not try to compare actual plices from city to city. The only comparisons were made · in terms of percentages of Increase or . decrease. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy .peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M.,. Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. •• ' . 51 •1111<0< M ..c ... MoU .• sr. ...,,'"'Solo ,,............................ ' S7·Muotc.r lnooum""" 5 I ffLMII • V,~ .. bln J8 - Co m~""'9 (q~"'""'"' ~' ·forh .. 7B •IIo•ll& M~IO!I au .. nno '" '"'"~ . l j fut~llll~d IIGGml !k~ao l o HI S P••• luo R oM llodoo, TV llo CB Aopoot M•><ono.,ocuo w • ., .. ~, ., Do 47~onlod -· 11 -Foorn Equ'""'""' • I l · HoonlltnllfO•om""" Plumb<n~l H. .ll"'l 11~ - "11'-teoltnii" Y Ill ll · Lovnloc~ 83 IU ~;~~<vi Gr.,n , IS Soooa Fewl i'"' b~•'"'l fi i •[ IICirtCo l 8~ " fl .. .,...... till -__ Clint" 313 ....... to<"''""' N-HovM H? , .. ..., hi!. fU tU 311 W•'""'' ?U 66? IlK l.oton SJ7 l..ttolo ..,~ Gu~att Diol. 11...,. l'l.o ..nd c......... u, ,.,,!>_do (loloid., ....-~u"'"'"- n..... ...., ..__ c ....... """''"ll 16,. H Repon 8? Up...,toll!y lu 11.,,, 40 Eqwl'mlnt 49 Fo<L ...., ,, .._, . ·~ ....... ~- c ..... 111 ~IJ · ....liM Diot 1M MINE 611 ... ,.....,, nt -... -.on Ctooo•"•• 311 - ........... 1.e ""'G••<~• """'"II" 11 '""1 4 3 Fai-mol~oRI~I 4"4 ·A- •meno lor lie~•~ ..... (;-304 446 Gollopolio 317 .,.T,odol f • ...... co - Gollio<C-tw . "'•u Codol14 7J •Au1D "opoor pj~ ~·; 41 HO<IoUIQo~ont • 2 M<>b~O PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO OF DANA H. BAI· LEY. DECEASED Case No. 24293 Dockot 12 Page 393 NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT -'OF FIDUCIARY On November ·e . 1983.1nlhe County Probate Court. No. 24293. La1s G Ba•ley. Box 2 11 , A 0 3. Albany, Oh!O 45710 was appo1nted Adm1 · n1stratrtx of the es1ate of Dana H. Bailey. deceased. late ol Box 211 . R D. 3. Albany. Oh'o 4571 0 Robert ' E. Buck Proba1e JurlgP. / Clerk 111 1 25[ 1212. 9.3tc (C_ont_inued_fr_om_p_age_1)_ _ • Public Notice COAL u ,oo uoo $JQOO . •1 00 Upt oi !loW ... dl SIO ...,ifiMII!dfl !-'vii- 4 ~~- ~n•t 1rator of the Bltate, to such of the following as are residen1S of the State of Ohio, viz: - the surviving spouse. the next of kin. the beneficiaries under the will; and to the attomey . or ancimeya repraaenting any of the afOrementioned persons: Edda J Thompson. Case No 24130. 3 t 5 15 SR t 24. Langs ville. Oh10 . You are here by notif1ed that th e Inventory and Appraise· ment of the estate of the aforement1oned . deceased, l.;ne of sa1d County, were filed 1n th1S Court. Sa1d Inventory and Appraisement WillCourt be loronhear 1nr.1 betore th1s the-" l 2th day at December. 1 983. at l O·OO o'clock AM . John Furst Jr. lakes stand POMEROY LOT - Near Sears. View of River. Asking $1,500. In other testimony, John Furst Jr., Shirley Furst's son, testU!ed his mother owned several guns, includ· trig a derringer and two handguns. Furst said under questioning from Cain he bellewed Lee "looked at mom (lJi:rs. Furst) more as a RACINE AREA - 2 bed· ' room home with I~ baths and full basement. $23,000. MIDDLEPORT- Large bus· iness bldg., or for storage. $20,000. . . mother." Under cross-examination, Furst testified he had no knowledge of Lee and his mother traveling to Cincinnati earlier this year, and that the defendent "might have" gotlen Mrs. Furst pregnant. He did not respond King's question "does one get one's mother pregnant," refer· ring to the previous statement of .Furst's view. of the relationship between his mother and Lee. Mrs. Furst testlfted later she accompanied Lee to Cincinnati In January of this year to get an abortion. She said Lee had !Ql'Ce!l her to have sex with him earlier. John Furst also said he may not necessarily have approved of the relationship, but remained out of lt. Valentine's Day card A Valentlhe's Day card was entered ' Into evldnece by King, allegedly given to Lee by Mrs. Furst. Her son could not Identify the handwrttlng on tlie envelope as his mother's but that on the card was. The handwritten Inscription In· eluded "lloveyoutoday,I'llloveyru · LINCOLN HTS. - 2 homes with, vinyl siding and lots of remodeltng. $20's. SHOPPING CENTER SITE -4 level acres near Pom· ero~. RACINE - 3 bedroom frame home on State Rt. Bath and all utilities. 5 RIVER LOTS - Miners· ville. With all utilities availa· ble, Only $7,000. POIIEROY·- 2 houses. Real cheap. level lois and gar· ages. $21,000, or good oHer. POII'EROY - Edge of town. 2 bedroom rame for $12,000. RACINE - Modem looking one floor, one bedroom home. Only $12,500. . MIDDLEPORT - lovely Swiu type 3 bedroom horne in A· I shape. Nice carpet· ing, full basement and hot water hut. Askin& $45,000. tomoiTOW •.• '' Lee did not "regularly Hve" at' Furst said, but on occasion would be there three days. at a tltne, and wool<! ca'l1e over the~hoore, Hou'.l'!rf I Ht.>dc!C[IIdf fl.' I!> 2·23-tlc GIV€m under my hand and deal of sa1d Court. th1s 2 2nd day of November·J983 Robert P. Buck Judge Tri.County 54 Misc. Merchandise HOTPOINT Refrigerator 17.2 cu. ft. Model CTF17·AC REG. 1 624.~5 ONLY $525° 0 Pomeroy Landmark 614-992·2181 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS Different Sizes and .Prices For More Information CALL 985-3843 r~~~~~~~~~ E'.Mai1n. . POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NI.W liSTING - Free Gas! Country lr11ng ~ easy with no gas bil~ in thi& 3 bedroom home, 2 beautiful baths, family room, dining 'room, buitt·in kitchen, huge living room. Covered patio and carport Garage, other outbuildings, approxima~ey I .acre lot $41,!KXl.OO. NEW usnNG- Rutland- 6 room,' 3 bedroom remodeled house with 2 baths, utility, rnsulated, garae and storage. $29,!KXl.OO. HARRISONVILLE - Trai~ or buildin' lot! Nice level lot 1\ith all utilities. On~ $4,000.(!0. room. basement wiifl summer kit· chen, fami~ roiJm with fireplaCe, patio. Large metal bam.$47,500.00. fLATWOODS - Ranch home 1\ith 4 bedrooni, 2 baths, fami~ room with fireplace, utility, garage. Nice level I acie kt $53,500.00. 12165 IIOBILE HOME - ! bedrooms, bl1h, luly fur· tlished. All undertlinnina and steps. Only $6,500.00. lilTED RATES All£ COIIIIG DOWN1 START LOOICING IIOWI REAltOas lltnry E. Cllllnd. Jr. Glttt!IH111 .1t1n Tnllllll 949-2650 Dotlll TIIIW 912·!1192 Jo Hill !115 1466 RADIATOR · SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks: Route 4, Pomeroy BUYING GOOD SELECTION . DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Frank's Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer, Call '915-438Z Dewoyne Wlllloms & Scottie Smith All Makos and Models Anltnna lnstollstion Hoon Calls and Shop Service Avoilable . !1·4·1 mo. ptl. FOR SKINNING Ptt 949-2734M~plewood ELECTRIC SERVICE , For all your wirin& needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 No Sunday ,Calis 3-ll ·tiC H. L. Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday Writesel ROOFING · PlAQUES ENGRAVING ' KAY'S BEAUTY .SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, QH. PH. 992·2725 Alltyp~s of roof work, new ir repatr, gutters and owl)spoilf$, gut' tar c eamng and . · paintipg, storm -doors and wmdows. All Wort Guaranteed "Free ES1ima!es" ' Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3·10-tfc Kitchen Cabinets -" Roof· in& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - At· modelln& - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH.'45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 · 12·20·tfc ' TROMM kitten and COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross 'Stitch and ·Candlewick Supplies . Givine lessons Take Crafts on Consign· ments, also have craft gifts. , HOURS: 9·3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Friday ~~~~~4 6 ~ .'::~; 5 ~~gp~ 111 LOST· White Germon She· phard in Addison area. Answers to Prince. Cell Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio & TRUCK REPAIR . AUTO Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc Medium female dog. Brown with white cheat and stock· ing feat. 6 year old house pet. Reword. Coll742·2254 or 992·2B10: · 7 Yard Sale ·.--·-·-p:ffileaiia-nt --·-· a.. Vicinity Garage Sale - New, used and antique furniture, small woodcraft Christmas gift items and misc. 9 a .m. to 4 Street, Point Pleasant. Jtvl NOW IN SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. & Auction · PARCEL SERVICE Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE 814·367·7101. QY of' U.P.S. PUROLATOR·.iPearson Auctioneer I'S·ervice. Estate. Farm, An· "'~DOOR TO DOOR liquidatiOn I . -t..~ DE LIVERY o1~ i i PARCEL PRtORtlY SHIPMEIIIS FOR LESS THAN U. S. MAIL , " SAVE 10% TO 50% AND MORE BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY 279 Main St Pomeroy, Oh. . ol' · ~1'-~~ Located in H&R 1-0"?, Block Building "'- ..,o Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchlndise every waek. Consigments of new and used merchandise ll[llways welcome. Richard Reynolds Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night, 6 p.m . Starting Christmas season. No more -;:onsign"m ents will be taken until after Chris1mas. Emma Bell ·Auctioneer. • 304· 428· 8177. WVa. lic. No. 429-84. 9 •w·•·•·• • •·•-• ••4& '"' 4'·•• Uo> ,..,.,._ . . . . . . &ao • SWEEPER and sewing machint repair, parts. arid s1,1pplies. Pick up 8nd delivery, Davis Vac.uu'm Clean•r. one half mile up Call loons & Co .. 446-4313. Guided Tours-Europe, Egypt, Jordon, lafael, Hawaii. Contact Tour host 8t holtau Ira & Irena Wallman. 413 4thAve..'KMR, Gottlpo· lis, Oh 45631. Coli 446· 4313. . Gun shoOt Racine Gun Clu"b . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. V•cancy: Julia's Personal Care Home. Formerly Mercer Canvaleaence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton. W.V . 304-7735873. SALEI20·30·40 percent off cake decorating supplies. Anna Cake Decorating 8. Supplies in Tuppers Plains. No hunting or trespassing day .or night on Cherles Yoat Ferrna. · Come party with us at Jones Bar West Columbia, WV. Under the Expreas Band Sat. Dec. 3, 9 to 1AM. Francis Jonee. 448-3672 Wanted to buy us8d coal 8.. wood heaters. Swain Furni ~ ture. 448-3169, 3rd. & Oliva St.. Gallipolis, Oh. Used mobile homea truck campers. Call end 446~ 0175. Cane Buying only those that need cane fill· placed. Call614·245-9326. Wanted to buy. New, used& antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete . house· hotda. Also comptese Aucti· Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh. 614 ~ 992· Raw Fut Buyer. Beef & Deer Hide1~Ginseng. Trapping Supplies. George Buckley. Rt. 2. Athens, Oh. Phone 814·684-4761 . 1·9 Daily. 45769 or 614·992-7760. Repairable TV'S up to ' 1 0 yearo old. Colt 614-949· 2994. Wanted to buy left over yard Residential-New and rilwlrinc: Commercial ana In· dustrlal,. oONDED . All Gu•rantud Call , ....742·2214 After 5 P.M . . 11 11·1 mo. pd wm MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDEIInAL-Nsw llld 11-Wirlq COMMERCIAL & IIDUSliiAL All Work Gulranttld Call 614-742·2214 After 5 P.M. 11·15·1 SANDING and REFINISHING 985-3561 •Waahere •Diehw.. heu Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. •Rang• ·cALL All Makes ·, 4-S-tft: J&.F CONTRACT-I •DOZER •lACK HOE •SEPTIC IYITEMS •UMUTONE •WAfER. 0 .... IIWIIIUNU ,.._, IIICLAMATtON )1'101111: . tj.ANO CU!AittNO ~WOII~ • . . . . 1111111-..rt~D PHilliE Jll CUFFOID lft-7201 't ' • '-------J::l:!IJ ' . ·cHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 1 Mile·Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt: 143 , 12/1/1 mo. pd. Call441-3376. THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ID. IUTWID, PH. 742-22218 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS . ' Point • Mason •" . . \ 7 Auto Glau /~ "AUTO GLASS OURSPICIALTYI" II Responsible family man, 38, seeks employment. Preci~ sion metal working back~ ground, supervisory capabil· itieo, Call 614-245·9157. Tree trlmminQ and removal. Free estlmet~s. 614-992- 6040 or 614-949 - 212~. Wanted someone · to . tear. down barn for the lumber. No responsible for acci~ dento. 614·9B5·3928 . Will care for the elderly in my home . lots of references. Men or women. Call 667· 3402. 614-992-7314. 1 - - -- - - - - - Will do housecleaning. Reasonable rates . Call 304- 675-3908. 13 insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual nee~s. Con· tact Harry PitChford; agent . Phone 448-1427. 1-=;:;::::;:::::::;:::==== I· 17 Miscellaneous · Deer heads mounted. Stewart'a Taxidermy, Rutland , Ohio. Call 614-742-3006. 2 puppies to good' home. Coll448-8257. Lov1bl1 8 month old calico -.. ~~ Yw Need Glua Yw Need Us ... We Can Handle Every Glua NMCII Local Company looking for now distributors. Colt 304· 8711·6889, Enter· prioos after T 5~ p.m.G Oppor· General Hauling and Trash remove! Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 ~ 3169 between 9 and 5. Will cut and deliver fire ~ Previou1 Day Care Director home Mon. · Fri. Call 448· 7124. Experienced mechanic de · aires any kind of mechanical work on autos. Has own tools and building, wortc guaranteed. Call tor esti· motes 446-8252 or 446· 2491 . Mature babysitter available days, -nights, over . weekends, your home. Has own traneportatlon. Call 448· cl.etv. 814·992·21192. elderly lodiu, $1,000 month . Phono 304·875· 1293.. eingle lady Ubrary tp live in with Aalst1nt. Mason County Public Library. Crea· Brown· collie, Nice dog. 814-742·2819or&14·742· 2182. ••pamd children's Pfogram· Twe ...... breed puppies. .......,, 8 wkl. old. ·wormed. oorvlao: ,oupport g-.ol II· brorv pollcloo. W'!lk tulltlme Shepherd dog, . 2 2 puppioo, 304· tlve per.on mln'g; to continue· provide ree~er ing 611urdoys. Und8flltlduotl dog,_ preforoble. Experience with children Nqulled. Artlotlc olllllty ro· qulred. Solory n..otioble. Send letter of application to: Meoon County PubHc Ll· end Vloncl 8troota, Point Pleeaont, WV 2&660. Appll· cation deadline: Dacambar Mason. 21a4. 1972 trailer, 2 bdr., unfur· ni1hed. Qood ·c ond . Call 614 ·446-7171 or 448 · 82B8 •fter 5. ration centers throughout the U.S. and Europe. WQ furnished equipment, ch&micala. supplies. and an exten sive training course at one of our successful canters near-· eat You. Total" 'coat: 1976 Freedom mobile home. 14x70, 1ituated on approximately 4 acres. Total electric, with King ~oOd· · burner . 3 bedrooms, beth and half, fully furnished, rural water. Call 614 ~ 2&6 · Stripping,· 1775 The ·Exchange, Suite 600, Atlanta·, acres and outbuilding. Call GA 30339 . l ]iiiii~iii 21 B · USIR8SS Opportunity I NOTICE t THE . OHIO VALLEY PUB· LlSHtNG CO. rec 0 mmonds th•t you do busine" with people you know, end NOT to •nd money through the mall untl you heve investi· ptod tho offorlng. 30, 1883. ' Cigarltte Diltributorship. lnetent oelh flow! We are a Bonded netlonol firm e•· pandinglnto the eree. If you ere Meklng a eacure busi~ nese opportuinty. We pro· vide all retail locations end ell neceuary training. Full or Pert time. Investment from 12,000.00. Winston· Salem-Kools. 1·800·241· 2268. 446-0063. 22 Money to Loan $6800. Colt 614 ' 992 · .HOME LOANS FIXED ATTENTIONIIs tt\eresuc~ a thing as a Classici In mobile home7' When you view this Holly Park we think you Wll agree there is. - ·A- -1969 12x66 Holly Perk with with 2 bdr., 6k10 tip out in living room, completaly set up In nice parte It includes 40 ft . patio cover, 2 sets of staps with railings, central air. nice furnishings, even a washer and dryer , compleJely skirted and ready to occUpy . There isn't a cleaner or well kept home in the area . Just like brand new. You must see to appreciate all of this S 12,900. Financing available , low down payment. and low monthly payments. For information call 614-992· 2810." No Sunday calls. RATES· 12Y:a% purcha$& or refh1ance, 11 1/.t% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , Athens, 1-800-341 -6554 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower prices -regular tunings discounts to Senior Citi-=ens. Churches & schools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-675·3824. 31 ' 1974 3 bedroom total elect· ric 14x67 Concord trailer . Homes for Sale 7034 or 614-992-6284. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, full basement. with garage. wood burner included. citv schools. 2 mileSfrom town. Call446-0276. Completely remodele.;l. 3 bdr ., 6 rooms. Bath. Eat- in kitchen . Diningroom , Carpet. large lot. 3 porches. basement, carport. 1976 14x;70 trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, $10,000. 304· 773·6023. 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave, · dishw·asher, central air. underpenning , three· bed· rooms. 1 V2 baths. excellent condition, 615,500 : Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving. u. censed and Insured, Free Estimates $100 . per hook· up mininlum . Phone 304- . $25'00downtakeover$316 576-2711 or576-2866. mo. payment !taxes and USED MOBILE HOME. insurance included .} 3BR, Phone 304 _576 _271 1 . ranch style. full basement. ! - - - - - - - -carport. Wood burner. insulated vinyl siding. city 1979 Sterling mobile home. schools and subdivision. · 14 ' x70', central air, under· penned, axe. condition. on Celt 614-446·8002. rented lot . Cell 304~ 676~ owher Must Siell Home! 5539 . Unbelievable price ! low util· · Tri· le.vel. excellent condi~ itiesl buy it now! Middlep~nt . tion, $66.000, B% assume~ Catl614·992-6941. ble loan, 611,000 down. 3 badrooms, one floor plan, Phone 304-675 · 1529 after eat in kitchen and dining room. 1 car garage, gas heat. central air, fenced in backyard , storage buildi ng . located on George Creek 6 p .m. 1973 Holly · Park. 12x65, 304-675-6653 or 304-675· 5783 . Rd. Catl446·0109 a"er 5. The formaT Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church building loc~ted on County Road 10 in Cheshire Town· ship, Gallia CountY is for sale. This is a frame building in sound condition with approximately one third of an acre of land; contents included . Please submitt bids by January 1, 1984 to Athens District United Methodist Union, P.0. Box 67. Tho Plains, Ohio 45780. The Athens District United Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any and all · bids. The late Reuben Aleshire home built 18"64. 15 rooms, 5 bedr., 9 fireplaces, full basement, sandStone faun· dation . 228 Third Ave., Gallipolis . · Appointment only. Call 446·2481. LeGrande blvd . 3 bdr .• carpeted, Insulated steel siding, TV or dining room, AC, 2 located in Syracuse-Near ·school &. swim.m ing pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot. $24,500 . or will rent for $275 mO. 33 Farms for Sala 68 acres on Bulavllle·Porter Co. Rd . 3. Old farm house for sale by owner, aakif'g $66,000. Interested party please call 446 -7247 34 Business Buildings 613-293-7270. or For Sal~ or Lease· Country Store with 3BR Apt. $250 mo. Call 614-245 -9315. The forrner Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church building locate~ on CR.101n Cheshire TWP. Gallia Co. is for sale. This is a frame building in sound condition with tlpproNimataly one third acre of land : contents included. Please submit bids by January 1, 1984 to Athens District United Methodist Union , P.O. Box 67. The Plain a. Ohio 46780. The Athens District United Methodist Union reserves the right to reject any and ell bids . 304-855-3934. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 bedroom ranch style 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. home, carpeted, full size basement, 1 car garage. in ground pool 16K32 . ing available. Calt 446-8221 after 6 weekdays . Baum addition: 3 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, A.C".• famity room with fireplace . 2 acres. Recreational lot for sale, 12 mites south Ravenswood, 100h. water frontage on Millcreek $2,500.00 . 304- Watson Rd . Owner financ- $46,000. 614-992-5858 . 1 - - - - - - - - - 867,500, No down pay- 273-9901. ment, owner will carry at no interest for no ·interest for 6 years. loan assumption pas· sibte. 614-985-4387 . 43 acres. barn, {& minutea from town, rural water, blacktop road, beautiful house site . 304-676· 6768. Two bedroom house, basement, clean Condition, park· lng off street, big yard. 304 -675·1301, good neighborhood. 41 3 bedroom. lar~ lot, 2606 lincoln Avenue, 7 years old, 855,000, _304-675-6047 ' Houses for Rent Two story house, 4 bdr., S 250 per mo, S 250 dap. req. Call 446 -4222, 9:305:00. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Equipped kitchen, newly remodeled, "bentralair, $300 • 446 - wtth one wenlng •nd rotat· brary. &heron M. Stone. 6th (304) 773-5710 ° 773-5111 experienced. Call tunltin are unlimited. Trustworthy middle, ogod 304-8711·2120. in this area. Our expert staff has many· years Of experience ~nd haa set up resto- my home. Day or night, cot. Hao oil ohoto,' litter 2 rocQnor cholro. Folr ohope. 814·992-n13. Stripping Furniture &~Metal. bath. Call 446-7834 . 1 B Wanted to Do Wanted to do babysitting in 6' puppl6s YJ Border 1h: Collie. trained. Melge Humene So- 378-6349 11-17 1 mo. •Dryer• •FrMIMI PARTS and. SERVICE . 00 TODAY FOR CtiiAENI' PRICES 1MD OTHER GM1E •Relrlgerotors ' ~~~rr~~ LASTFORYEMSAND'IORB. Situations Wanted rienced. Call 446·2787. IS ...... THE P£R. EACH - 12 2439. SPEQAL D&R, lllWARD YOUR Ef. FLOOR 32 Mobile Homei for Sale Must sell. Immediate possession. Only $14,900 . lest house away from River 00 Henderson St., Henderson, WV. Phone number in .vard. Carpentry work remodeling, painting &. roofing. Can furnished references. expe - r~~!!![ Business Opportunity Instant cash flowi ··First time large will do baby sitting in my lNG NMl.l.Y PAY OFF WITH TH,AT FOfiiS wmtIIOUNT A QUAUTI', !IHIIUUlEit ATOIIlLIFE.IJI<E sruotO. local School currently seeking applications from certified applicarita for a Freshman Basketball Coach at Meigs High School for the 1983· 84 school year. Applicants must hold 1!1 valid Ohio teaching certificate and must meet certification re· quirements of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persona interested should contact Dan E. Morris, Su · perintentent" of Meigs Local Schools, ~t 821 South Third Avenue in Middleport, in Ohio . Furniture. gold. silver dol· Iars. wood ice boxes. 1tone jars. antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M.D. Millar, At. 4. Pomeroy, Oh WHD1 ... MANY HOlMS OF tti.IO"· PROFESSIONAL· near Pomeroy area to repres· ant ' established life and Health Insurance Co . Excellent potential for increased, e1rnings and advancement. Applicant mu-' have initiative mature judgement in sales ability, however no experience necessary . We offer complete training pro· gram. Guaranteed · aalary. .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 ~ 687·0065 . Between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m . weekdays. wood. Call 614-256·1528. 3574. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' BEDS-IRON, ofiRASS old Giveaway MILLS' ELECTRIC 446·3358. 3476. Boy's 16 inch bicycle with trai.ning wheels. 304 · 882- BISSELL FLOORS for information . Call A. Merlin 814·992·6370. 304-875-4280. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" (:all onaering service. Call Oaby Sale Items. Mostly clothing. 10/20/t.f.n.' lady wants' ride from Eureka to end of bridge in Pt. ~leasant avery Friday morn· Will care for elderly person in our home. lPN · care given. 16 years axperience.Call Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modal clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 3 Announcements Georges Creek Rd. 448·0294. 304-773-9185. tloneer . 304·275 · 3069. PARCEL SERVICE 21 Small black spayed tefnate, Blue grast or rock band for mixed. ·Good with children. Christmas Dance at GDC . Will keep tit Christmas. Coil Doc. 14. e100. Call 446· 614. 245 . 9326 · · $32.500.00 'Bonded' Call 1573 alter 6PM. 1642, ext. 279, 8-5. Toll Free: (8001 241-2269 6 Lost and Found Mature individual Jiving in Or or write for more info: U .S. 1972 mobile home with 1 Yz p.m.. Sat, Doc. 3, 511 29th . DEPOSITORY Help Wanted Coli 446-8176 attar &PM. ong, Call 614·258·1198. Needs homo deopertly. AVON There are 2 ways to Angora kitten orange color, · make money wi1h AVON . R1. 555 on Nov. 26th. 742-2328 Lake month Lost In the vicinity of Eno, BoHoons for Blrthdeya, Get . Trophy · ftllanufacturers GRAVEL ·HAUlED . AL 949-28Q0 Well. Annlver11ry1. Sweethearts. parties. Call · Bal- THE TROPHY KING For 10% Off Any Se£Vice MILLER 273-3407 mo. · ~ring This Coupon In $5.00 EXTRA 1·3-llc GUNS Business Services CUT & WRAPPED Authorized John Deere, New ·Holland, Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service 742-2362 AND 949-2210 $2500 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO SERVICE CALLS S&W TV Home National Bank DEER PROCESSED. BOGGS 10/12/2 mo pd. APPROXIMATELY 21/2 ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Village. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant 1y, M. East of Paceville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 1011912 mo. pd a J.ttc SKATE-A-WAY tiiester, o'il. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Nites 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon., Tues .. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985·3929 or 985·9996 11·14·1 mo. WE ALSO DO udders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" LOT in Racine Village, 75x150, M.H. facili· ties, Yellow Bush. .Road. co. Sl 10·31·1 m·o.·c. Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners PH. 742-2456 furnace Racine, OH. · Washers, Salam Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family Partially carpeted, .fuel oil with facilities for woodbumer. 12xl5 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, 1/2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. ELBOW ROOM - Approximalley 33 acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, full General Welding REAL .ESTATE 111 25[121 2. 2tc 949-2293 USED APPLIANCES '·' Real E•tate General 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling • PAT HILL 1FORD . ' 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc PH. 992-2280 them at least f1ve days pr1or to the date set for heanng County, Court of Common PI~. Probate Divilion To the E><ecUtor or Admlnll· RUN STRIP Public Notice NOTICE ON FlUNG INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs "two distinct gun shots" in the vlciJ:Uty, and the same vehicle Any person des1rmg to fil e passiilg him theopposltedlrectlonat excAptiOns thereto must f1 le a high rate of speed. At the end of Holcomb's testlm· Real Estate General any, King asked how could the jury have a guideline as to whe'n I . - - - - - - - - Holcomb was telling the truth. PrOsecutor Joseph Cain objected to King's question, but was overruled by Judge Richard Rodelick. VIRGIL B. SR. - ~~~~ 216 r.. 2nd St. "When I have to," Holcomb replied. Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 frequently. -·- SJ "'~'"~"'' II" (1.,4.. nt Sup~IIH M.L. CONJRACTI NG RECAMATION PUWNS EXCAVATI.NG -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 f:fn ...,•iJio•ll ''"If''·• '"'""''' tlu• (,./l,.u·utJil••f• •r•ltou•• ,, n ·lutllJl''' .. . 71 ....., •• ~,hilt 71 r. ..... to< Solo 7l.,.,.o.,4WD 74 •M01.....,,CIB 2 11 614-446 -8 095. CONSTRUCTION - New Homes-Extensi~i - Remodeline . lnsuran~e Work Cu&ttllti Pole Bides. li Garaees Roofi,nr Work Alumsnum & Vinyl Sidings 1 5 Yeo to Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75B3 or 992-2282 PHONE 992-2156; Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL · · DING "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" . Call for .free sidinges· timates" 949·2801 or 24 1 mo 1[} ROUSH . I Tape recordings ... __ Twyman's disappearance. Frank Wake, visited his home on "He said, 'I killed her: I said to Allee Ridge Road and said. he him, 'Will you quit that?' He just (Wake) wanted to speak toHolmmb laughed and said it again. Then we "off the record, so he could get the went on talking," she said. fact s straight." Under questioning by Prosecutor Taped Interview ·Joseph Cain, Furst said she saw Lee The entire session was taped by on several occasions after June 22, Wake, and is in the possession of the when they spent two nights together defense attorney, who produced a in a Hunt4ngtol'!, W.Va. motel. transcript of !he conversation, ·During that time, Lee said he didn't quoting from it extensively. Hoikill Twyman. comb claimed he did not know he · Afterward, Leecontinua!Jycalled was being taped at the tltne. her, beggtng her not to testify To Wake, Holcomb made a against him. Furst said he sug· number of statements concerning gested "many times" thqt she go to the alleged murder, including the Flolida to see her sister. fact Twyman's body was discoAlleges choking Incident vered "over the hill" from ·his home. Late on.the night of Aug. 12, she He added that the vehicle in which agreed to pick up Lee in Point he saw the girl was traveling very Pleasant and talk to ·him. He · !as!. If Lee were acquitted, he felt directed hertodrivedown W.Va. 2 to police may try to arrest him for the a secluded spot, where he asked her incident, since the victim was found several tltnes again not to testify so close to his property. Holcomb is against him. similar to Lee in coloring and build. At one point, Furst said Lee pulled Holcomb related with great detail a string with a knot tied into' it and the events of March 20, down to a placeo the stling around her neck. descliption of the other occupant of '"He asked me again not to thecal'. testify," she said. "I said no.· He He claims the first time that day began choking me. I told him, he noticed the vehicle, .a red 1979 'You're trying to kill me.' He said, 'You're going to send me to prison U Monte Carlo with West VIrginia Ucense plates, was between 11 a.m. Holcomb testHies Earlier Thursday, Gregory Hoi· 31ld noon the' day of the alleged comb, 23, of Allee Ridge Road in murder, passing by on Ewlngtim Ew!ngton, told the court of seeing a Road, near his cousin's home, vehicle passing his home several headed toward the Twyman 'times March 20, and Identified residence. Twyman as one of the occupants. Defense questions testimony Holcomb's evidence came to the .King pointed out that earlier in his atJentlon of the Gallla County Investigation, Holcomb described Sherl!fs Department several weeks the car to Wake as a tan Grand Prix. ago. Holcomb said under cross· · Later In the day, after going to examination ·by de(ense attorney VInton, be was returning home and Hamlin King he hail the ·known , saw the same vehicle, with two about It since Match,butonly gave It people around It on the.property of Lauchey McCoy. to law enfOrcement recently. His testimony appeared to be In He also testified the same car conflict with whatHolcombrecently passed his residence while he was told a private Investigator hired by · working on the mulfler of his car, at King. . which time he claims recognizing Thewltnessadmltled on the.s tand Ms. Twyman in the' vehicle. With Ms. Twyman, Holcomb said that the facts gtven the Investigator · and what he was testifying to were . he saw a "clean cut young man, possibly 18 (years old) or younger." · different. . . A.llttle later that day, he heard Holcomb said the Investigator, · 51 M........Did Goodo S2 Cl. 1V & Pl ... oo Eq"'P""'"' f.,,.., Notice November grocery . bills up e......... o-"~"''' l l Homu i.,.SMo 31 Mobole Ho"""l"' $ole JJ lor Sol o 34 lluoo""" llwldongo J!il<lh llo •r.rooao 26 I'IUIEOI ..I "II'on< od "" ts . ·74 2· 232 8 ~ - 21 ·tft ll·l·tfc 2 2 ..,.,.,., t<> l o"" 23 Pooteuoooal So ... o<tt 4 G•••ow.oo !> '"'"""" .... f> ( <><t>t~~F<>~n~ - TANKS A SPECIALTY All candidates who ran tor olftce In the November electlon are reminded that they must tlle a . CALL NOW · Have . l Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Calf 985·4225 . for Guy Shea . Ask Independent Kirby Dealer ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from i2'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS s · izes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 10·6-tfc 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service Or Write D1llly Sentinel Classified Dtpt Ill COurt St.. Pomeroy, Oflio 4S769· --:a 4· Giveaway mother & catwhite . One. all black, ·3 F-=:::::::::::::;::=il"r=+=====:::;lr;:=======::::;1j.::::::::::=:::===~ vaUow Real cute, -Illinois, ~.5, down from 9.7. ..:...Massach\JSetts, 6.6, down from 6.9. -Michigan, 11.9, doWn from 13.6. -New Jersey, 6.9, up trom 6.8. ', -New York, 7.6, down from 8.0:· -Ohio, 10.8, down from 11.0. . -Pennsylvania, 10.3, uptrom9.9. -Texas, 6.7, down from 7.4. 0 Salt 4 IJusbness Services -Florida, 7.8, down from 8.2. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, O!'tio 1983 per mo . Call 446 -2168 . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED· CARS. TRUCKS : GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448-7572 . $276 plus Utilities. Avail. now. 2 bdr .• LR , new kit., & bath . large fenced yard, new carpet. 566 or 66B 3rd. and trailer on 1 acre lot 3 bdr. 1 Y2 baths, CIOII to Ava.. Gallipolis. Colt 448NEW AND USED MOBILE 2457.or 446·0332. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 3 bedroom house fo.r rent, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Middleport with kitchen ap. RT 36 . PHONE 44e-7274. pliances. Deposit required. Colt 992-2606 otter &PM. Troller o~ 2 ocre tot $19.000 t11.000 on Korr-Beshet Rd . hosphat & ehopping ptou: No pats, dep. & ref. reColi 614·388-9380. quired . Call614· 245·5138. Nice 2 bdr. trallar. 614·211~·6251, - Cilll otter 5:30. 1978, 12x7o. total otoctrlc, Modern 3 bdr. home sec. dlip. req . References. no pets, prefer mittdleaged. 3 BR. 2 baths, ax . cond . Coll614-379·2198. 1977 Trailer with 3 lot• for 2 bdr. farm houn. Located 1 mi. north of CrOwn City on 16900. Call 448-0176 . · sole. Call614·268·6818 . 1881 14xli2 more yeare of warranty. ' Creek Rd . Coli 448· 21--"-------- · 6 room house· on tann near hooting bill. 2 bdr .. t8,900. Crown C,ity, Rt. 7. Coli Call 614-246-9283. 814·258·84B4. �• ... 41 12 71fEV A~WAV$ breeteway, v•• forced air c~ntral SITN/!AR Afe ... air condition· lng. Coil 614-949-2734. 3 bedroom haute-large yard. Double car garage. Alternative heat source . Small deposit and raferen Cea. Pomeroy area. 614- 992·8539. For tale or rent 3 bdr. ranch, I._,.. a4 New 1983 Dressmakers Sewing Mechinae. FrH'arm. 6 stretch stitches. 10 design stitches, blind ham, mend· ing stitch. monograms. dlala· matic button haler. Sews on denim material!. Regular p(ice 6636 .96. Now Only '8229. Over stocked . Must sail by Jan . 31, 2f year factory warranty. Call 814· 385-4535 . Froo Dolivory. Cabbage Patch type dolls drnood. 135.00. 304·875· 3155. full basement. 1 car garage. in ground pool 16x32. tale price 846,000, rent 8300 . Coli 992-5858 . Twin· slze white provential bed with mettre .. and boJil springs. Also full aize bed. 446·9867 altar 1 p, m. Small furnished 3 room house with bath in Middle- Firewood slab1 for aale . 816 pickup lood . Coli 6,4· 246· 5804. port. Adu~o only. 614·992· 2598. ~1r 3 bdr. 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage, nice location. Coli 304·676· 5545 or 875· 2371 ' Barbie&. Ken clothes, home· modo. Coll614-246·9326. \11/ 1 '""-'~ CII4S.c>.~OWN, ~ ~===~====:=~~~===I!>Rii=·:NT::~::::·:N:.'f.:·~~ • Exc. 78 r--------------------, Mlac. Merchandiae KIT 'N: CARLYLE•• byLarryWrlght \(;lfet,t~ Firewood. t3& .00 pickup lood. Phono 304-1175· 7883 or 11711-3888. ~ ;H lt\Y f'cQ<t.T f'...,· tliM . II :' /: 79 1-:---------One motel dnk ond choir, f~ I!J . ~ STtXI<lON ST., -':TOY, 1---------Franklin flr.lcl stove. 24 I~ . 81 55 Building Supplies . qtlt t- range,TV. cedar wardrobe, RCA color Corbin & Snyder Furniture. 966 2nd. Avo. Coll446-1171 . , THAT'S> WHAT I THINK. . OF COUR.5 E, THE NAT!VE5- WOULD .· W Daily Sen1inei-Page 1.. 0 ,,. WILL VOU PROMI,E ME, AFTER. THI!' ADVeNTUit.E, YOU'LL. MAl< & S.Uit.E; t GfT THAT FAMILY AND HOU~E AND D06 IIJ THE SUBURB$~ THAT NIGHT. TE:U. YOU TH I5 HAP· AFTER MILES WHO TR.IE? TO FI~D £L PORADO. TH'-OUGH THf DEN;EANPES. OFGI.IMSIN6 PI!N~ TO ANYONE JUNBLE ... Home Improvements ----------------~--. ' STUCCO ceilings PLASTERING . .: . windows, lintels, etc . I ~::;==::::=::==::;:;::::o:-::":""::'"::••:""::":':·~:·:•:~:~:·~ textured commerClaude Winters, Rio Grande, cial end re1idential, f,.. ; 0. Coll814-2411·&121 . ootlmotoo. Call 614·2118' . 1---,-.,-.,-.,----- 1-:::-:--::---=-:---I 182. •• Houae for rent or lease Autos for Sale LUMBER - Rough cut. oolt. 81 Farm Equipment . 71 located in New Haven, with 44 51 Household Goods Firewood $36 PU load, 6 poplar. 2x4~ 2x8, 2x8, 1x4, Apartment Marcum Roofing &. Spoutoption to buy. large lot. 3 loado $150. 1 0 loodo $260. 1x6. tx8,1ongth ovolloblo. 8 AD 1974 Ford troctor 3000 for Rent . bedrooms, built-in ki1chen, 1978 Oldo Dalto 88 Royolo, ing. 30 years experience, Hardwood, delivered. Call foot through 14 foot. How power at"ring, looke like LAYNE'S FURNITURE family room, 2 car garage. a. Zuopon, 304-773-5654 now, plicod t5,800. W~h excellent cond.. new tires. specializing in built up roof. ' Sofa. chair, rocke~. otto- 614· 266-6636 oftor 5PM. References and deposit redaytime. dlolt plowo a. buoh hog In A-C. pluah interior, all ex~ Coli 8, 4-388-9867. quired. 304-882-2688 or Completely furnished . man. 3 tables. (extra heavy working condition. For mort troo. e2soo. 814-.742· Produce scale. balanced. Frontier). S685 . Sofa, $76 304·424·6108 otter 6:00 . Appliance Service All make• . Call6,4-367·0314 or newly decorated, all electric, 'by Information call 814·246· 2681. chair and loveseat, S276 . & models refrigerators. centrally located, at $200 614-367·01n. , 58 _.eta for Sale 91011. 1 : 1978 Mercury Cougar, good washers, dryers, ranges. mo . plus deposit. Call 614· Sofas and chain price~ from 42 Mobile Homes 446 -2236 or 614·446 · $285 . to $895. Tabloo, $45 PA system . Vamoho EM 160 1980 John Deere tractor. cOndition, loaded with ex· compactors, dishwashers. and up to 8125 . Hide-a· mixer. 2·EV 12' speakera. 3· 2581 . traa, 13,1500. call after 6PM. mlcrowavn. Heating • · for Rent 304-882-3307. beds.S440 . and up to sure professional mica. HILLCREST KENNELS Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. 304-675-4560. $526 .. Recliners. $176. to 81000. Coll614·367·0314 lording all brnds. Selling Gallla Refrigeration Co. Call Furn. efficienc t apt . Private 8375 ., lamps from S28 . to Happy Jock Dog Food. '81 Mercury (ynx, 4 speed, 814·446-4066. Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan entrance and bath . Suitable $75 .5 pc. dinettes from e14-367·0137. Doberman pupploo: Stud 82 Wanted to Buy good g11 mileage, uc. Trace School area. Rt. 218. for one person . Call 446· $99 .. to 435·. 7 pc . $189 Sarvlco. Call 448-7796. RON'S Television Service. Beaultful wood baby bed 81 00 dep .. $174. mo. Coil U32 . Will poy top price for 10• l·c_o_n_d_.._3_I0_4_·_6_7_6_ · 2..,6_2_3_._ _ and up. Wood table with six with canopy and mattreas 256·625, after 5 o30. 1- - - - -- - - - - chairo $425 to $746 . Dook Judy Taylor Grooming. Call bacco poundage. Call 6 14· 1970 Plymouth, fair condi· Specializing In Zenith ond Motorola, Qu1z1r. and. 1 bed room Apt. S 196. mo. $110 up to $225. Hutches. also youth bed. Call 814· 8,4·367·7220. 379-2166. houoo collo. Coli 676-2398 388-9767. tion. reaaonable price . 12x60 2 bdr . modern fur· including utilities. Equal $560 . and up. maple or pine or 448-2454. 3 bdr. oil brick ranch. Full Phone 304·773·5800. niahed trailer, convenient housing opportunity. Con· finish . Bunk bad complete . Bri1rpatch Kennels Profls· location, Upper River Rd. tact Village Manor Apts. with mattresses, 8260. and Grainfed freezer beef. Cho- sion111 All·breed grooming. basement attached 2 car 1 - - - - - - - - - - ice of black Angus c:Jr Here· lndol'or·outdoor boarding fa· garage, .8 •crea, close to '77 Monte Carlo. one F S. K Tree Trimming, atUrrip deposit req . Call 614-446· 614-992 ·7787. up to $396. Baby beds, Weight opprox. 800 cilitle.s. Englilh Cocker sPa- hoopltot Coli 448·7838 al· owner, 52,000 miloo, good romoval. Coll67&-1331. B658. 1- - - - -- - - - - 8110. Mattresses or box ford. cond., new engine, 304• Etficieny apt . Call 992· springs. full or twin. $58 .. lb1; 68 cents a pound. Call niel pupplao. Coli 614·388· tar &PM. . 446·0212 , RINGLE'S SERVICE .. P~~" 676-2668. 2 bdr . trailers. Aputments 1 5434 or 304·882·2566. · 9790. firm, S68 . and $78. Quean rienced roofing, Including bdr. Beautiful river view jn 1------ - - - - - seta, 8195 . 4 dr. chests, · hot tlir application, carpen~ 1989 Ford Torino, good Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Furnished apt. 5 rooms and S42 . 5 dr. chests, $64 . Bed lntellivision video game with Dragonwynd Cattery· 83 Livestock voice moduli, storage sv•· ter, electrician, mason. Call work car, new tirea. good bath, no peu, dep. required . frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 Pork. 446· 1602. Kennell. AKC Chow pup· tam and 13 cartridges. Call motor and transmisaion. 304·676·2088 or 8711· 992· 2937. gun · Gun cabinets, $350 . bolora 2:30PM. 614-446· pill. CFA Himalayan, Par· Reg. 2 yr. old Quarter horN 1260. Phone 304-67-15· 46110. . Nicly furnished modern mo· sian and Slama" kittens. gelding, excellent dlopool· 8874. Gas or electric ranges $376 . -~---- . bile home, in city. 1 or 2 Furnished ~ apt . Middleport, Baby mattresses. $26 &. 9472. Coli 448·3844 oftor B. adults only . Call 446.0338 . adults, no pets, month rent $36, bed frames S20, $25, tlon. very reaaonable price. 1:::::::=~====::::== Water Wells. Commercial i:nd Domestic. Teat holes. _ plus S100 security 992- & S30, king frame S50 . limestone delivered. $10 a AKC Rogiotared Poodle pup· Coli 448-74911allor &PM . I· ton. Call614·268-1427. Pumpa Sales and Servlc• . • 72 Trucks for Sale 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 3874 . - pie1. Oep. will hold for Good selection of bedroom Fat lambs for butchering It l - - - - - - - - - - - - 304-896·3802. ' 446 ·0508 . suites, cBdar chests , Firewood delivered. •as Christmas. Call 448-0867. rom Iembo. Coll448-11&8. 1974 Chovy. cleon and In - - - - - - - - · New one and two bedroom rockers, metal cabinets , pickup load, 1 0 IOadl $300. greot ohopo. Call 814-245- SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. apartments, furnished or swivel rockers . 1 2 weak1 Beagle puppies, EXLINE SADDLE. SHOP 2 piece custom fit your home. fufflished, trailer on private unfurnished in Middleport . Used Furniture · · bookcase, Coli 614-258-1427. old, $35. Call. 614·388· mi. Nonh of Jackaon on St. 6243. Guaranteed. Advanctp(j Gut· lot . 10 min . from town. Call 992· 5304 . 9364. rangea. chairs, dryers, re· Christmas Special New 4 Rt93 bolide 93 Au1o Soloo. I-19_8_1_T_o_y_o-to-lo_n_g_b_o_d_,-6 tor, (Day 614-592·40116,) $200 mo. plus dep. & ref. frigerators and TV's . 3 miles Apartments, 1'1ouse and of- out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am ft .xBft. electric arrow flesh· One Oauschund. Call 448· Christm.. Slile. Youth show &pd.. factory air, AM·FM (night 614·698·8206.1 Coli 614· 256 · 1393. Nddle aave •• fice space. .Call Cleland to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am ing aigns. 2 colors. tent 0522. ha•dstalli uve •• tape, aliding rear window, GET your carpet SHIP 8100 mo . for 4 mo. Than 1 mobile home for rent. 2 Realty at 614·992·225,9 . to 6pm. Sat. lelther show hllter with delu'xe mirror, step bumper, SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN buy sign for 146. Call mobile homes for sale. Call 1Yz yr. old male Cocker silver •47.60 eJilcellent condlt~n. Mult 446·0322 614-446·4782. STEAMER . Weter removal, Apartments . 304 -675· 446·1052 . Spaniol. Coli 446· 7300 bo· aU grooming item uve I I selll Call 441·0844. furniture cleaning, free eatl· ' 5548 . lore 4. or 614·379-2216 TV & Appliances. 827 Third lawn mower, stero. after &. 614·286·662 2 . 1977 Ford Club Cab pickup mateo. 304·675-2296. 2 bdr. mobile home. adults. Ave .. Gallipolis, 446 ~ 169 '9 . Washer, APARTMENTS. mobile Spin washers, gas & electric refrigerator &. train lay·out. no pats. Call 446· 1158. For oolo aog . Chootnut with camper top, $1.600. 1 - - - - - - - - - - " Caii814·3BB·8201 or814· HousH moved or raised, . homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant dryers, auto washers. gas&. Coli 614-245-5267 alter 6 . AKC Chow puppie1. Call Quarter horse mare. Big 388 8349 basements dug beneth 2 bdr. trailer, partially fur· ,and GalliPolis . 614· 446· electric ranges. refrigera· 814·387-0581. Antiques, oak furniture reSorrelgeldlng4whlteltock·l---·-...,..·------- houus. free estimates, nished, water furnished, 8221 . tors, TV sets. production, misc. Items. Use toy Fox Terrier puppie1 tor lnga, white bl111 face. 1973 Chevroletpickup, V-8, ~House Movers. Inc. 304· 8120 mo . dep . required . Cal Simco ohow ooddlo with otondord. runo good. l660. 576·2711. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . GOODUSED APPLIANCES our Christmas layaway plan. oolo. Coll814-446-2111. 446 · 4002. brooot otrop. 614·288· Coll446·7739. Apartments now availabla1o Washers, dryers, refrigera· Conkals. Tuppers Plains. 111122. 2 bdr. mobile hOme. Call elderly & disabled with an tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· Registered English Setter For sale grave blankets. Call Plumbing i.ncome of less than pliances. Upper River Rd . 446· 0390 1981 Ton a. Burgundy Ford 82 pupo, 2 maloo, 10 wlu. old. $12 .300 . Renting for 30 beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-949·3037. F·150. Afr·conditioning, & Heating 1160 eo. Call 446-9634. 84 Hey & Grain 2 bdr. mobile home at . percent of adjusted income· 446· 7398 . AM·FM Radio, and camper Sony projector type t.v. 42 .Phono 304-675·6679 . E~o~ergreen . Call446 ·7032 . top. Excellent condition. AKC Miniature Daachund . screen. solid oak cabinet. Black HOOO. Coli 992·2219. and Ru1t, ready for 2 small refrigerators, 2 gas in. CARTER'S PLUMBING $450. Call614 ·992·6127. 1 4x70 Penthou!la high rise. I Duplex 6 rooms. bath. base· ranges, 1 Maytag wringer - - - - - - - -·lc- Christmas. Born November Large round bal11 of hay, l - - - - - - - - - - AND HEATING ment, water fumished. lock f1& ooch. Coll441·1062. 1981 Ford F700flotbodtwo for rent in Pomeroy·Athens washer, automatic washers AM·FM Stereo with 8 track 9 .. 883-8378. 1160. Cor. Fourth and Pine 1 area . Full furnished, 25 Road, Point Pleasant, & dryer. All guaranteed . ton truck. Will ull or trade Phone 446·3888 or 446· player and turntable, 2 . equipped kitchen, washer- 1 1· 6 1 4·446·0239 . for pickup of equal value. 4477. Glassware & what nota for speakers and cabinet. $86. . dryer. woodburner, $226 814-986·4174. Christmas . Hupp's Ap· Call 304-882-3692. Rogloterod puppies. Fawn AKC and rust· 1 -plus utilities. Or will sell for Two bedroom apt. in Mason, pliance & Glaasware, Corner ---~---$160 each . Blue•-8176, JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· · 6,5 ,000. Call 992·6034 adults only, no pats. 304- Rt . 7 & Rt. 141 , 446·8033 . - -- - -- - - ·IC- Block and rod· 175. Wormod 71 '76 Jeep excellent condi- lNG. Fomorly Dewitt~ Autoa for Sele Good ul8d Fuel Chief Fuel 675· 1452 alter 5pm . after 4 :30 . tion. "78 luv truck. VB con· Plumbing. Coli 614·367· oil furnace and 276 gallon and ohoto. 883-8378. vereion, blazer wheels, roll 0678. Sale . 26% to 60% off tank. $300.00. Coli 614 12x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile Furnished apartment in washers . ' dryers . ret. , bar, auto. transmluion. Registered Pit Bull Pups. home . Approx . 6 miles from Point Pleaaant, utilities paid, ranges, desks and chest of 992-7589. $60. Bob Roach of New TOP CASH .pold for loto 304-876·338S. Pomeroy or Middleport. Can · 304·895 ·3450 . drawers. Skaggs ApplianHoven-304·882·3262. Coli model u•d cars. Smith 83 Excavating L-ovable 6 month old cllico after IS p.m. Bulck·Pontioc. 1911 Eoot· 1964 Dodge pick-up V8 992· 5858 . ces, Upper River Rd . Call cat. Has all shotl. Litter Apt . for rent. front apt .. · 614· 446 ,7398 . Open 9· 5. ern Ave .• . Gallipolis, 448· motor, 4 epeed tranemis· 1 ----~------trained. Meigs Humane So· 14x70 mobile home. large ground floor . 304 · 675 oion, e&OO.OO. Phone 304· AKC Roglotorod Daochund 2282. cioty. 614-992· 2592. DOZER WORK By Tod 377, lot . Co11986·4367 . 882-3307. puppies and adultl. 304· Sofa bed 875 , swivel rocker Hanna, ponds, dltchei, 1979 Pontiac fkoblrd V,8, $125 , stero $40. excellent 895-3958. New 16 horse power Briggs . 2 bedrooms . furnished . Furnished Apartments, 304- shape. Call 446·3467 _ AT. PS; PB. AC, 82.000 mi. 1978 Ford F·150 4x4, baHments, etc. Call 446· and Stratton log splitter. S165 per month plus utili ~ 676-2050 or 304 · 675 · Call 446· I 195 altar &PM. 93,000 mlloo. ono owner, 4907, Caner It Evan• 81600. Coll614·992·3233 ties and deposit. No pets. 3491 . 12,800, nogotioblo, 304- Tranaportation. Couch brown, beige & light or 614-992·6548 . 57 Muaical Country Mobile Home Park . 1911'12 DR ChovyChovotto, 895·3987 or 304·895· yellow, good cond.. $35 , Instruments Cat 21& hoe. dozera. crane. Call 992· 7479. 4 opd. t31911. Roal Buy. 3472 oltor 8:00. Coli 446 ·969.6 . 86 BTU fuel furnace with 45 Furnished Rooms John'o Auto 8oln. Bulovlllo 1 - - - - - - - - - - loaders, dump truck. Call In Middleport· trailer with Rd.. Oalllpollo, Ohio. Coli 1979 Toyota 4 whool Hri110. 814·448·1 ,42 between Used dryers & washer all tank. Coal wood burning expando livingroom. Very For rent Sleeping Rooms serviced & guaranteed :30 stove. 1969 International Peavy bass ult1r. hard can. 446·4782. long bod truck, 304-468· 7:00AM a. 5:00PM. clean. corner lot. 12x60. and light house keeping days. Some matched pairs. truck for pans or will aen Pnvy b111 amp, 16 " 1552. opoakor. Both $600. Coli outright. Call 742·241 B. Good· 1 Excavating, base- ·. Adults only. 614·992-2101 rooms. Park Central Hotel. Delivery available. Call 6141978 Mercury Colony Park ;;:=;=~;:::;,:;::;= mente, footers, driYitVIBYS, 614·387·0314 614·367· or 6,4·992-2319. Wagon. loaded with extras. 1· 256 · U07. Call 446 ·0766 . Craftaman 10 in. radial-arm 0137. oepllc tonko. londocopin(tnow tiroo, ·no ruot. •1295. 73 Vena & 4 W . O . Call anytime 446-4537. Glbaon 17 cu . upright nhw with stand .•d o do blade. Two bedroom furnished Coli, 814·388·8885 oftor 6 . 1~=-c-:::-----James l. Daviton, Jr. freerer, like new, $285. Call I op vaccum. 3 0 0. 114· Bran trumpet with c1se. trailer on Crab Creek Road. 46 Space for R enc Good condition. f260. Call 198, Z· , 8 Comoro, 44 •000 197B Chevrolet Scotdole owner. $160 . month, depoait re· 614-367-0314 or 614·36 7· _9_ 9_2_·_2 _60 _2_._ _ _ _ __ ~ 4x4. Call 446-8132. , 992·5844. 1 quired . 304-676· 1 206 . mlleo. T·top, AC. PS, PB, ' - : - - - : - - - - - - 0137 · 1 6 cubic ft . Seara ColdS pot, 1 1966 Ch J.I:.R. Conatruction Co. AM-FM·Caaaette. 4 Furnished office for rent . upright freezer. Brand New Armatrong flute, tlroo, ex. cond. te4900new or vrolot 91 angina, Wlter Lines, Foote.re, 2 bedroom mobile home, Close to city building and W11shar & gas dryer. Mathe· frostless 614·247·3896. UOO.OO or boot offer, 304· boll offor. Call 114-379· 30 paooongor buo. 4 apood, Draine. All kinds of Ditching. completely furnished, $186. · court house. Call 446-0866 ing Kenmore . $126 pair. I-::-:---:----------new brakea, good body &: 937·2380. plus utilities. $60 .00 dap· 1 days, $125 . mo. 2728 or 814-742-2461. tlrea. Runo good, t1,600. RuUond. Oh . 614-742· Coll 446·1232. Dried firewood dalivorod. 2903. osit. Call 304·676·8512 . 01_1_30 4 _·6_7_5_·7_7_7_1· - - - Dixon Acouotlc guitar, ·e ao 1 B82 Dotoun 200 SX, ox. ,_c_ol.,.l_4_41-:-·2_8_3_1_._ _ __ Beautiful maple woter fell I·C:_ large trailer space on on or beat offer. Phone 304· d 1 0 000 ,Furnished mobile home, Bulaville· Addiaon Rd. Call bedroom auite $376. Alto New wood burning stove 675· 7711 . con .. • mi .. n.ooo. 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 black 84 Electrical $200. per month, utilities 446 · 4265 or 446·4736 . misc . items. Call446·2481 . with firebrick $32& . each. - - - - - - - - - - · Coll4411·10118 otter &PM. wlih ohon bod, V-8. 4 opd .. partly paid . 304·675· 2049 . & Refrigeration Whh lock out hubbo a. roll 675· 1971 ford Elite IIX.C •. cond., bor. Coli Ron 8h-o, 814· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Beby bod 1 yr. old, with ~~:66~5·1678 or 2 bedroom mobile home, loodod. Coll614·387·7224. 69 For Sale or Trade Park, Route 33, North of mattress. Paid $140 willa ell 1-----.,-------'211,8-1484. 304-675-4046. Pomeroy . large lots. Call for •n. Coli 446·3369. Pasquale Electric Co. all Hand mado ~oil houooowhh 1972 Dodge o.. mon, 8 1 972 Ford van outometlp for phaNs of electric work, 111 992-7479. fumhure, 186. Phone 114· tires. runa good, ule or will trade tor botlt or work guaranteed. Aerial Like new matching swivel 448-46~0 . 18112 Ford F1 Pickup. Call cvt.. new can aftor 4, 44&rockers, brown velveteen, 44 Apartment rental. Coli 814·448· 742-3158. vw - · eon 448·2429. · truck 8021. 304·675-7453. 27111. for Rent 48 Equipment Surpluo Denim 10.000 gor· atock.Army clothing. 1982 Buddy two bedroom ,1 1173' Plymouth Satollho. 1871 4x4 11-. 111:000 for Rent Walnut cabinet style Sylva · ments Boota·leather·lneulated. In· 14x18 furnlahed,w.a- . runo good, noo. Coli 114· mAta, good oond .. t4.2811. SEWING Mochlno ropalro. nia stereo with AM end FM Hrvlce. Authorized Singer Call 814-2411-9498. · Small furn. house 1 or 2 radio. 8 track tape player and sulated coveralls *27.50. all sMradryer,Uke new. Fl- .258·11S2. Solaa a. Service Sharpon adults only, no pats. Call 20 ft. flat bed trailer. Can BSR racor·d changer, slree . Sam Som4irvlllt'a, nonclng ovolloblo. 814-982 Sclaaon. Fabric Shop. ·lc7479. Eaet Ravenswood. open 446·0338. pull with own pick or car. 8200.00. coli 304-87511180 Dotoun 310 GX, AM· 1173 Joop CJ 5. 304 Pomoroy. 992-2284. 1 :00· 7:00pm. Fri.. Sot,, Haul anything on it . t26 per 5856. FM rodlo, tach, quartz clock, •glne. no top. muet tell. Sun.. other days after 1878 Harley Davldaon cloth Interior, rustproaflna, Furnished aptl., 1 ·2 rm . & doy. Call614· 446 ·0175 . 6 :00pm, FREE delivery Sport1ter, lots e~ttraa, ooklng U.19&. Cell 441- f1380. Call 148·211011. bath down & 1 up. Also 1-4 ' 85 General Heyling rm. & bath · up. Clean, no 13,000. or trade for cer of 54 Misc. Merchandise _or_d_"_"_ott_or_8_p_m_._3_o_4_·•_7_11_· 1888 Joop-. mochanl· oquol voluo. 304·882· 1121. pets. adulta only. Ref. req. :~~~~~~~~~~~· l!!lllfiiiHIII! 6480 or 676·3334. 1 celly oxcellont, _,nd body. 3220. • Coli 446· 1519. 1 1978 2 dr" Chovy Novo. $2250. lf4-812·110511. JONES 80VSWATER SER· 51 Household Goods Knouff Firewood Pickup or I ___..,;._ _ _ _ _ _ euto, AM~FM iradlo, rnl 2 bdr. apt ., utilities partially VICE. Call 814-387-7471 Delivered. 12''·22''stocked nice, t2,4111. John'o Auto paid. 3 room apts. utilties or 614·387·01181. in yard . HEAP vender. OUR_ S.loo. BulaviNo Rd. Call 74 Motorcycle• HOU~E Wlm Major poid. Call304·675·5104 or SWAIN ~zo nt 'delivery. 614-268· 448-4782. ' - - - - - - - - - Need something hauled 304-675-7386. 4 -------·lc- 1 away or eomething moved? AUCTION & FURNITURE 1- - - -- - - - - w,..kod 19711 Chovy Novo. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. We'll do it. Call 448-31511 · 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New Limeston·e. Sand, Gravel. 1983 Hondo XRIO. t676 . WIN otlloll or porto of. Good utilities paid, adults only, no · & uaed wood & coalstovea, Delivered in Meton, Meigs, ..mo ~ now. 304-6711· between 9 end &. 11-. I · cyllndor online. pots. Coli 446-3437. 6 piece wood living room Gallia or pick up at Alchards Rune good. Coil 304· 12· 3031. Wotor hauling. Foot Servico. suite with 8 inch flat arma & Son. Call441· 77815 , 3182. Nice 2 bdr. apt. for rent . 16 low rotoo. C•ll 1114·2H· $399, bunk beds complete 1-:::--:--~~----­ 1743. min. from Gallipolis on At. 7. with bunklea $199, 2 pilice Fireplace lnsert~still in fac~ B011t1 end 11171 Horley Oavldoon 715' Coli 814· 256·1198 . antron li.vingroom suites tory carton.automatlc lpal1otor. 11100. Excellent Motora for Sale $199, antr.on recliners $99, controls-2 blower•· alan JIMS WATER BERVICE. oondhlon. Prloo nllfiOIIoblo. Equlppod .kltchon, newly other 'eclinere *80. maple door·ash pan..:fits 30 ln. to Coli Jim Lanier. 304-8711· Col 304-882-2114 or 3047397. remodeled, central air, $2110 dinette tets •1 79, box 48 in. fireplace· burna wood 882·34111. ' lua boot, 40HP per mo. Call 448· 2158 . springe • mattress twin or or coal. •&90. Call 814· - - - - ' - - -·· lc- Aluminum More. - r d . thruotor, full •100 oot regular-firm 211·12U. FoNrnono··for Mplll· 1 Big furniehed room, aH. •120. maple dinette chairs IInder, - · -dyto Upholatery Mve Oll'l end truob. l.enll- depth go. 12,100. Cell 448·1401 87 apt. with bath in Rio Grande. . •3&, wath stands $34, Oak tabiea & chain, corner vlllo. Coli 114-742-2734. altar 1:00. All utilities paid. 448·0157. maple rockers •59; 7 piece cupboards, buffets a. etc. chrome dinette set •149. 6 Wood World, 21108 Grorid · 198l..Oido Dolto II. GTRISTATE JAcKs 0 N EsTATe ' plocli dlnotto ool e99. uood . Central Ave., Vienna. WV. ""ndhlon, pl,.o. now 7& . Auto ·Perta . UPHOLSTERY SHOP A PA RTM E NT S I Eq uol bedroom suitoo. rofrigora· ~.new - • ovatem 1183 8oc. An., Q . .lpollo.& Housing Oppol'tunityl haa tors. ranges. chest, dre11era. •Aoo-rlea • · ... _,.blo. 114448-7133 or 448·1833. . . . . two bedroom. rent starting . wringer w.. hera, TV' a, dry· · 742-21111. at •193 per month wfth era. &. shoes. Call 448· • Wa do quality 'Nupholotor· UOO dopoolt locatod noor 31 59. lno,moke_c_mocla 1877 Malibu Foodland and &piing Vollov . 1 - - - - - - - - - - Firewood. Pickup or deli· gootl rnoohtnloally, now NIIM phol-od furnltun. R • Piua. Coli 446·2745 011 I . omoll block ond while vared dump truCk. Call 814· Plllnt. •1BOO. 114·111· Manulocturllla. Cr-n IHWI mooollfle. I talovlolon, 304-1176-114111. 258·8111. 4174. City, 814·211•1.4'10. dry ., goodbasement. neighborhood. cond 304· 675-1962. lhe (X Motors Home• & Campers · 1974 Kountry Air camper,_ 27 ft. and In ex. cond., very . cloan. Call 814·246-6243.· _ one kitchen cobinot. Coli 304·171·1438 .. Baby bassanette. Call 446·. 1 - - - - - - - - - - 6688 . Building motarlalo Used hid·l· bed, 30 in. gat block, brick, sewer pipes, • 2 studded snow tlrea. 1 · whool and 1 jock lor Volko• wagon Bootie. 304· 8711· 1481 . _./ 'I New Profecdon fuel oil he1ting aton like new and a 275 gol. fuel oil tonk. Firewood. Registered Red Tic;k Coon dog. Call 304· 876· 6458 between 8 :30pm to 11 :OOpm. • Auto Parte & Acceaaoriea 4 white opoko whoolo, 15x8, & lug, fit Joop. Ford or Scou1. lBO . 304-468· 1817. 'MeRe.'5 'fooR \ I HAVe A~Tti;P ,tloi)Se- Inch, coli 304·875-4873. ~ Six room house with fullaize Friday, o.ciKnber 2, 1983 Middleport, Ohio 54 Miac. Merchandiae Houses for Rent 6 rooms, bath, full basement. garage, gla11ed In heat, Pol The Daily Sentinel I HOPE IT DIDN'T 015TUAB YOU, 'OADDY~r I DON'T REALLY NEED .BUT 1\FTER ALL -IT IS NOT ~ IF WE WERE LEAVIN<:i f.IR. IIUNE IN TOTIIL C/fllflGE OF Tl'8: LITTLE: MIG6Y. WE I'IILL BE HEfiE ,.. 1\'!lTC/f/N~. 1;:;==::;;;==;=::::;;:::=:: Tti' CLOCH'T' 1'/Al\E UP 'C'"';j~, EAfiL'{. 'CEVf I'IHEN I HAVE SCI(()()(. •• '-.E=o;~~ MMTRUE- = ALLEY OOP IT'S A GOOD THING THIS TRUNK J.li>J> E'-IOUGH ROOM IN IT FOR M£ T't..'\0\/E AROUND! Rover! What are lj(lu doinq? nqanew mother and father. Rover? WINNIE I --------------------- ' AH, I 5EE ... BILL WOULDN'T THINK GET \lOUR WORK: MEN TO GIVE ME A HAND. OF LOOKING UNDER THE PAINTER'S Doberman~:~~~~~~!~~~ 1 noo. r I .1=::::::::::=::=::J L --n. ----~----- ' 1----------- I • 1--------- ~en~te~~~nl~ti~-~-----------~--------~----------FRIDAY 12/2/83 EVENING 6oOO. Q Cil ())III D ()) (]D Ill (jJ New• (l) Men's Gvmnaatlcs: '83 Caesar's Palace lnvita· tlonal USA National Team members Ban Conner , Jim Hartu119 and Phil Canoy compete. (!) MOVIE: 'Nine Hours to Raina' · (l) New Treasure Hunt ([) Uttle House on the Prairie ()) (jj) 3·2·1. Contact • Battlestar Galectlca 6:30 U CIJIIl NBC Nowo m Rtfleman (I) Ill il2J ABC Newo 0 CI1 (JD CBS Now• (I) Business· Report <ID Over Easy 7 :00 D (I) PM Magazine CD Inside The NFL (l) Alias Smith and Jonas (!) SportsCenter ()) Carat Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angela G ([} Wheel of Fortune Cl) G:D MacNell/t.ehrer Newt hour CiD News GJ People'• Court • Jefferson• U CIJ Tic Tac Dough (I) ESPN'a Inside FootbaH CIJ NBA Baokotboll: Atlanta at Detroit • - • (I) 0 ()) Family Feud (iJ Mlc;:hlgan Football • (}21 Entertainment Tonight one Day at a Time 8o09 U CI1 III Mr. Smith M• · Smith ponra.vs Cyrano de Bergerac. (])MOVIE: 'T•ble for Five' CIJ MOVIE: 'Six Pock' (I) Super Book (])NFL Game of the WHk tlJ Ben.an Benson inadvertently plays cupid when the governor meets a high school theerleeder he once hed a cruah on. (]D Oukeo of Houortl ()) (jj) W•hlngtOn Weoltl Revlew Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journal· iata analyzing the week's III . MOVIE: 'Looker' 9 ,00 11...., 1.4.1 7 (I)[J) 0::f~b Boskotboll : Auburn at Alabama· ~rm.l~alomttoryl uu lUI Iii (J) ()) Dallas (I) 1]1) Dinner at Julia's "Chicken. Winged Victory.' Julia's guests are chef Wolf· gang Puck and wine expert Richard Graff. [C~osed Cap· tioned] C 9 :30 (() Sneak PrevIewa O· hosts Neal Gabklr end Jef· frey Lyons spotlight films in limited release that you shOuldn't min including 'Danton· and 'Kitty and the Bagman.. (fi) International Edition Journalist Ford Rowan hosts this took at important trends and events In the U.S. as they are reported by foreign journalists. 9 :46 ([) '188 Evening News , 0:00 (IJ MOVIE: 'AI>Hnco of Mellce' . (f) MOVIE: 'Poltergeilt' (I) • (jJ Matt Houaton Mat1 enllats the aid of psychic Peter Horkos when 8 c· 1 irvoyant leadll police to 8 kidnapped teenager for a $3 mWiion reward. III TBA D ()) ilJ Falcon Croat CiilorMII Dilry e e ~ ~N~owo 10:30CIJOzzloonciHorrlot CIJinoldo Buolnoaa Today (jj) Moototploco Thootro 'The Citadel." Or'. Manaon aubmerges hlmaetf into hia new medical practice and Andrew meets a former clpamate. (60 mln.I(Ciosed Caption?&; e 1 , :00 0 Dr. Who eC[l Benny Hill Show 11 ,, 5 ()) Top Rank A- Booing !tom City, NJ · 11:30 e CI1 III Tonight - Guest holt Joan Rivert Ia · lolnod by Andy Glbb, lauren Hutton and Dick C•vett. (60 mln.j ~ America'o Key CIJ Colina (JJ 8oeP ' (I) MOVIE: 'Embryo' (J) t...tenklht An erlca :=. e e e Ill M•A-s•H e " II CI1 (]D e (])Another ut. (]) SporteC.nter (J) Allin the Family news. MOVIE: 'Sophie loron ' Har Own Story' (I) CIJ Jonnlftr Slept Here Joey' a father hires an exorcist. (IJ&wils Family Roblnoon >' ~ EBPN'o SportoWnk (ll W•bater ® W o l - WHit Louis fl.lkeyaer analyzes the '801 with 1 wHkly review of economic and investment mattlfs. Cil CII Timo (JZ News (() a e ()) Corn 12:00 I ~:elM T ZOne H · · 1 : Momlntl Cornoo A woman changoo : thO wnkond plono ofo ploy· boY producor. • (IJ Eros Amorico I]) Night Tracka ()) Nlghdino - MOVIE: 'Godzilla va. lN' the Cosmic Monster' • Thlcke of the Night , 12:3O D (]) (l) Friday Night Videos {])MOVIE: 'The Boat' CD Jack Benny Show IJ) (l2J To Be Announced ' 12:4& Cll MOVIE: 'The God· father. Part II' 1 :00 CIJ I Married Joan (I) Entenainment Tonight ~ N . U6l ews 1 :30 (II love That Bob (I) Star Search tD MOVIE: 'Godzllla va. Megalan' , • (jJ CNN Headline Newa 1 :4 5 Cil ESPN'a SportaWeek 2:00 8 (I) NBC. News Overnight CII Bachelor t;ather: CI:l News/Sign Off 2 :16 C!J SportaCenter (]D CNN Headline News 2 :30 CI:l Ufll of Riley . C!l NCAA Basketball: · Auburn at Alabama· Birmingham 3:00 D (]) News CD lniiCieC The NFL Cil 700 lub 4:00 Cl.) MOVIE: 'Tabla for Five' 4 :,8 ~!YIOVIE: 'Tho Soduc· 4 ,30 (I) Rooo llogloy (!) Prolaoolonol Rod.O !rom Mooqulto, TX SATURDAY a 1213/83 CIJ NCAA Baskotball: Connecticut vs. Ohio 'St. (I) MOVIE: 'Made for Each Other' [J) World Sporhman This show feat ures an observe· tion of the killer Orca Whale, Norwegian Sea Trout Fishlng and the Whooping Cranes rescue project with 60 ~~~jt Chel"fl Tiegs. ( ~NCAA F b 11 T faA oot a ; eama 0 (() ® Rudolph. the Red·Nosed Reindeer (ffi All Creatures Great and Smoll 11 (jJ T. J . Hooker An un· named murder victim's beauty makes Hooker determ ined that hor ki ller be caught . @it MOVIE: 'The Killers' 8:30 0 (JJ crJ Silver Spoons Rick tells a girt that her favorite mus ic group, Menudo , will perform at his upcoming pany. • (I) Barbershop Jamboree 9:00 Q CIJIII Manlmal (!) NCAA Basketball: Minnesota at Marquene ()) 11 (]2) Love Boat 00 0 liiii ~rHS ooHrc hw YLJ CIJ GREAT GOSPEL MUSIC • 'I'll FLY AWAY' wPBY Aov (f)l'll Fly Away~ · A Gospel Celebration ® Salute! ® ' Survival Special 'Sharks: The Perfect Prada· tors.· Peter Benchley. author of 'J8ws. ' narrates this loo ·k at the diversity of the shark species. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned) II) GJ Solid Gold fiJ How the West Wea Won 7:30 1J (l) Dance Fever 8:00 II (l) t1) Dlff'rent Strokes Mr. Drummond has second thoughts when he presents a trust fund to Kimberly for her blnhday. {Closed Cap· tionadl (l) Barbara Mandrell · · The Lady Ia a Champ Country/Pop singer SarbBrll Mandrell performs at the Tennessee Performing Ans Center in Nashville . Cl) MOVIE: 'On the Waterfront' 0 (]J ® MOVIE: 'Quarterback Princess' (]) Together in Concert: Tex Beneke and His Orchestra ftft~f.\.ft fi;)'i} ~ TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~\!;I)~~· byHenriArnoldandBoblH MOVIE: 'Right of Way' ()) MOVIE: 'Gray lady Down' (]) The Monroe• (I) ()) tour ordlnllry wordl. 'Ct,icken, Winged V.ictory.· Julie's guests are chef Wolf~ gang Puck arid wine expen Richard Graff. (Closed Cap. tlonod) D (JZ Muppot 8._ e ~ ~ft;;!': (jj) 8notk P,.vlows Co· hoats Neal Gabler end Jef· frey lyons spotUght films in limited release • that v.ou shouldn't miss including 'Danton' and 'Kitty and the Bagm1n." ·~..="""- - 8 Maple genus 9 Cervine peninsula 11 Marinara. e.g. creatu re 12 Granunar . 11 Trap school 13 Give - whirl event 16 [nterpret 14 Luzon native 17 European Yesterday's Answer 15 Do wrong river 16 Small 18 Lummox singing 19 Third Reich 29 Send ba ck 38 Syllable before chief bird chronicler 30 Have a or plunk 21 Save 20 Not live stinging wedding 23 Rational sensation 39 Before Tues. 24 English 32 Sa int (Sp. 1 40 And IGer. 1 costs 41 C.S.A. 22 Cubist's need school 33 Agitate sta lwart 26 Empowered 25 Quadra· 34 Comfort 42 Shrewmouse 27 Head gesima 35 - breve 28 Inhibit r:-v-r.-,;;-;~ 30 Mortise fitting .31 L€ase holder 33 Vast area 36 Game piece 37 Film's Francis with DOWN I Donkey 2 Cheering word 3 Chemistry word 4 Indian mulberry I I () I TREENI KX] tJ IANGAMEt· [] I J Prlntonswer/let8: THE( COULD 8E I Yesterday's Now .rrange the drded letters to fonn the IUrprtM antwer, U aug· go-by 1hO oboYooonoon. Jumbles: SILKY PEONY MENACE SMUDGE Answer: What 11hould a award swallower eat when he's on a diet? - PINS & NEEDLES FOJ,..... ......._ ..... -.:,....... Lc.rs ,., Club. o1o ttW ~pw. flu. 52<11 , Ol'lncl CeMI'ItSU.Iol\ .... Yocl, " ·' . 10113. lnc!udt 'fOUI'NIM, ...... 1ndllpoodL l AXVDLB ,\AXR lo LONGFELLOW One Je tt er simply s t~nd s for another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ctr. Sin gle leHers, apOsirophes l the length and for ma tio n of th e wo rQ.s arc all hints. Each day the code let ters nrc diiTcrcn l. I I 11111 ) ,.._.luntil....,..,anCiubMII,.-..ablllahloWM~"-'......__,rnanth.. , · ,., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - H..-e 's how to work iL : I N'ST~UME~AL.. INA MA~IA\SE. (AnsworaJomo.-1 ltBN.... To 1o Announced 7:00 Cll Nowo . Cll Alloo Smith ond Jonoo <Jl lporteCentar 5 Widen 61n the7 Yokel friends J tJ I Amorlca'o Top Ton 6:15 (J) Wortcl Championship W'""'intl · 6:30 ())NFL Game of the Week CD T.V. Honor Soclotv ACROSS I Onward 6 Nail 10 Egyptian 45 - admira l 46 All O\•er Scortboor~ III God Hos tho Answer D ()) (]D Nowo ClD Dinner at Julie's by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Holm 44 One without Unscramble theae four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fofm EVENING 8:00 ~DIW'Hf:i' CRYPTOQUOTES GDQKQ LKIZ H U 'GDQ JY G UVJXH ZQ 1\Q G l U G QE GDQ KHSHNYXIYU . - RFEIXQIR JIRFEFKGQ Yeoterday'o Cryploquole: CONQUERING, HOLDING, DAR· lNG, VENTURING AS WE GO THE UNKNOWN WAYS. PIONEERS! 0 PIONEERS! - WALT WHITMAN • �Friday, o.c.mber 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Cihio Judge ends 35 _c ourt cases Twenty-lf"en defendants were drivers license, $150 and costs, 40 overload, $228 and costs, failed to display commercial vehicle reglsfined and eight others fortelted days confinement, speeding,S:IJ>and trat!on cerilflcate, costs only; Terry bonds in Meigs County Couri costs, disorderly conduct, $.'il and Walker, RuUand, crlmlnaldamage, Wednesday. costs; Laura Davis, Middleport, Fined by Judge Patrlck O'Brien speed, $22 and costs; RickY Tate, - $25 and costs, restitution; Adam Brown, Lucasville, failed to yield, were Becky Eichinger, Pomeroy, Newark,leftofcenter,$10andcosts; $10 and costs; Gladys Huddleston, le!t of center, $10 and costs; Debra Floyd Porter lll, Athens, speed, $21 Minersville, speed. $23 and costs; Dalley, Middleport, speed, S!aJ and and costs. EDen ·Stewart, Pomeroy, flctlclous ' eosts; Timothy Moles, Cbeshire, registration, $10 and costs, nq speed, $22 and costs; Daniel Talbott, · James Nibert, Gallipolls, speed. drivers license, $75 and costs, three Jr., Portland, DWI,lldayscontlne- $aJ and costs; Clifford Roseberry, daysconflncmcnt,jallsentenceand . ment, $350 and costs, license Racine, speed, $:1J> and costs; Carl Hunt, Gallipolis, speed, $25 and $50 of fl!le suspended If obtall! suspended one year, fleeing a pollee operators license; Brian Oeland, officer, .SlU) and costs, ll days costs; 'Donald Keffer, Albany, ~!pre, · speed, $23 and costs; confinement, one year probation, no speed, $23 and "costs; Bruce Murphy, Portsmouth, speed, $22 Kenneth Hughes, · Chesapeake; and costs; Ralph Parker, Reedsspeed,$25andcosts. ville, insecure load, $15 and costs; Forfeiting bonds were Ronald . Weather forecast John Mart!n, Galllpolls, speed, $aJ Masters, Columbus, speed, $50; and costs; Tammy Johnson, Shade, Dennis Butcher, Pomeroy. and Cloudy tonight with s.:attered speed, $27 and costs; KKaU Knapp, Tammy Johnson, Middleport, exptred operators license, $70 each; showers. Low32-37. 0ccasionalraln Langsville, speed, $25 and costs; Saturday. High 38-43.· Chance of John Watkins, Gallipolis Ferry, W. DannyPritt,SisSOQvllle,andShtrley snow 50 percent tonight and 9l Va .. speed, $22 and costs; Harry Wiles, Parkersburg, speed, $42 percent Sab.imay. Lodwick, Chester, speed, $21 and each; Michael Harrison, MlddM!Extended Ohio Forecast costs; Pamela Marshall, Pt. Plea- port, and Guy Schuler, Rutland, no Sunday through 'l'uesday: sant, speed, $22 and roo;ts; David operators license, $70 each;. Earl Fair oo Sunday. Chance of rain Mann, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and Kautf, Jr., I.J(ng Bottom, no valld MondayandTuesdl\v.Hlghsmostly · costs; Richard Darst, Cheshire, operatorsilcense,$70. _ _ _ _:__ _.:___:___________ . inthe40s.Lows21>-35. ~_:_ pr.:~-~-r.:~-----~-~~----~ W ~ -LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMASBl·~·fi Suspects sought BANKS - This Is part of the coUectlon of antique coin banks, owned by Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, being displayed at the Meigs County Museum as a part of the holiday "Traditlons of Christmas" exhibit. A variety of doUs, wooden toys and other antique Items signlllcant to the holiday season are being featured. The exhibit will be open to pubUc viewing from 1 IAl 5 p.m. Sunday. Other tlmes for pubUc viewing will be announced later. Emergency runs Five calls for assistance were · answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical SerCorbett J. Roberts, 81. Rt. 4, Charline Sisler, 78, Ironton, died vice Thursday. GaUipoiis, died Thursday night in Thursday morning at the residence At 10:47 a.m. the Syracuse unit Holzer Medical Cente r. of Jean Kelly, Syracuse. was called to the Third Street Born Aug. 18. 1902. in Mason Mrs. Sisler has resided in Meigs residenceofCharllneSislerwhowas County, son of the late Edward R . County since leaving lronton in1982. dead on arrival; at 5: 31 p.m. the and Cordelia Roberts, he was a She was born Oct. 18, 1905 at . TuppersPiainsunltwascalledtothe retired carpenter am) painter and a Ironton the daughter of the late residence of Grace Meeks who was member of Mina Chapel Church. Josiah and Nettle Lambert. ln treated but not transported; at 7:03 He married Virgie DeWitt. who addition to her parents she was p.m. the Rutland unit went to survives, onDec. 10,1934, atEureka. preceded in death by four brothers. Danville for Harry Knotts who was Also sunrlving are a son, Robet1 She was a homemaker and a taken to Veterans Memorial HospiL of Racine; two daughters, Mary member of Central Christian tal; a\10: 48 p.m. the Middleport unit Corbetta Robet1s of Gallipolis. and Church, Ironton. went to North Second for Robin Mrs. Dan (Brenda Lou) Morgan of She Is survived by one son and Ohlinger who was taken to VeteRio Grande; five grandchildren and daughter-in- law. Bobby Joe and rans, and at 11: 54 p.m. the three grea !-grandchildren; and four Debbie Mlller, Pomeroy; two to the MlddM!Middleport unit went brothers, Russell of Texas , Boyce sisters, MariP Dodgion, Ironton; port Lunch Room where Dwayne and Myrl, both of Gallipolis, and Nancy O'Barr, Ashiand, Ky.; two QuaUs was treated but not Darren of Bidwell. brothers. Joe Lambert, Ashland; transpot1ed Hew as aisopreceded in death by a Elliott Lambert , Orlando, Fla.; one brother and sister. grandson, Robert C. Miller, San Veterans Memorial Funeral services will be held at 2 Diego, Calif. p.m. Sunday in Willis Funeral Funeral senrices will be held Admitted: F loyd Reynolds, MldHome, with the Rev.JosephGodwin Saturday at 2p.m. at Ewing Funeral dlepot1; Elsie Cross, Racine; Wtlotflciating. Burial will be on Ohio Home with the Rev. William H. liam N. Pickens, Racine. VaUey Memory Gardens. Friends Middleswarth officiating. Burial Discharged: Warren Black, Jimmay call at the funeral home from wUl be in Meigs Memory Gardens. mie Dyer, and Kimberlee Mayle. 7-9 p.m. Saturday. the7funeral Friendsfrom may 2call Friday to 4atand to 9. hme ~ ~ CONVERSE 71 ~ ~ PONY w JOX w 7l by Thorn MeAn AI~ Jox JOo/o Off ~ Men•Women•Children w W fi fi Vehicle license 'reminder issued w 2"50170 OFF ALL 'FOOT -JOY . (Our New~st Brand) Off - ~ 'KANGAROO'S W w 20% Women • Children - ~ · 20% OFF ALL -~ ENDICOTI JOtiNSON !" GOLF SHOES ~ Including Aerobic Shoe! SJ Off all Gym Bags $2 Off All Apparel T-Shirts/Sweat Pants Zip Hoods/Gym shorts I I 7l 71 ~• ~ ~ : : r-:=======:;:::;;;=:;==========::1 ~---------------------------------r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .Imboden heads Syracuse department Gene Imboden was elected Syracuse Fire Chief, Eber Pickens, president and- Wanda Imboden, squad chief at a .recent meeting of the Syracuse Fire Deparlme!Jt. Other officers elected for 1984 were Clyde Triplett, assistant fire chief, Karen Guinther. capta in, a nd David Smith and Danny Riffle , lieutenants. Chris Jacks, assistant squad chief, Donna Alshire, captain, and Jeff hubbard, lieutenant. David Smith, vice president, Donna Aleshire, secreU!ry, and Wanda !(Tlboden, treasure. EMS trustees elected were Wanda lmboden, David Smith and Chris Jacks . Named to the depen· dency board were Donna Aleshire, Karen Guinther and William Guinther, council metnber. ISee Our PARADE i VA LuEs' ! RESTAURANT Itf •Restaurant Has At Moved fromRestaurant the Dome to the Main Building *Elegant Dining A Famity 1t. 62 Ph . 304-676-6278 •Only 8 Miles from Pomeroy Bridge HOURS : Mon .-Sat. Ooen at 5. Sun II' m tn? n m · SPECIAl THIS SUNDAY: a.oice of Baked Sleak or Veal Cutlet, Mashed htat.., and G..,vy, Com, Hot Rail & Bo....,P ....................................... Only '3.95 l-ift .::.::::....-9 Wi.r\ners of the grand opening prizes at Gallery Hair Arts were Denise Williams, Langsville, a televison set, and Martie Ferguson, Middleport, the tape player. Ron Ash drew the winning tickets. No purchase was necessary to participate. SECOND ONLY TO f We Have A Large Selection Of 'Wearing Apparel tt:re~f'fA~:~~~~~~ For ~· MAKE ELBERFELDS ~~ Christmas '\j~Your Christmas Shopping CenterJ·~ Darrell Dugan Is a surgica I patient at University Hospilfll, Columbus, Oh. His room number is 983for those who wish to send cards. r. {}~~ *Quality Merchandise ··bf.t. ~0 *friendly Salespeople *Plenty of Free Parking *Convenient lay-Away & Credit Plans Gift Giving •Layaway Now r!r_•Y"f.. For Christmas ~.0 ••<,.( •Free Gift ~~ ~~ , Wrapping {}•,Chri~mas Sale Prices on Man~ Quality&~ .•We Will Do ~~ G1fts from Now through Chnstmas! Alterations n~ ct.~ l"-t ~ .~ Otvv~J ....... 11-'1! . t'Y ~. ~ I ~lr ·:~:~~··a~·~&¢:~ . (JT ...., • i pl ~ 1• '""'- I ~II: . BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT If . • II • !I! II: 71 7J SATURDAY ONLY! ..... Name winners Surgical patient o d! ~~~~~~~~p,;~·· ~ 1 12 • f. II: ___ ! DECEMBER 3RD ;;__ -' 71 w w 71 71 Iw ON ALL WOMEN'S ! DRESS-SHOES ~ 200/o D~:~~ 20% AL~~~~~ 1--------~B~OO~TS~-----------71 W w 3no1 · U70 EX~RF soi.'E's SML U70 Girls & Women's LEATHER ~------------~--------C~L~O~G~S w . II 50o/o Sport wo~!!·~~~~! 200/o. Shoes· I1 h.er1tage • . house .OFF Children's and Women's FASHION BOOTS I1 ...:. . . . OF SHOES MIDOI.IPORT ,.l......,..!iiiiiiiii~-.; ~. . . . . . . ., . .!. . . . . . '• 1-aga--in_s_td_a_ng_ero_u_s_g._'fts-_P_!l_g_e_A_-4 _ _ _ _•_ _~ James j. Kilpatrick calls the breakup of AT&T a. 'disaster'-Page A-2 . Along the River ............. B-1 Bnslness ....................... E-1 ctassllleds ....... --- ........ D-2-7 Fartn ...•••....•. ............. E-2,3 Deaths ......................... D-l! Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports ........................ C-1-8 State-Natlonai ............... D-1 Ohio weather: warming trend through Sunday -PageA-3- .- tntint II Sections. 11£ PIPS , A Multimedia Inc. N~ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 4, 1983 Jobless rate: down in Gallia, steady in Meigs . Unemployment--------. 11.0• Seasonally Adjusted Percent of Work Force By lARRY EWING TIJnes.Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLJS - Unemployment in Gallla County registered a healthy decHne of more than one full percent from September through October. Whlle, in Meigs County, the jobless rate - whlle decilnlng slightly - held nearly steady ·during that same period. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services posted · an October jobless rateof11.9percent!orGallia- the fourth straight rnonthiy decline for the county. October's represents a reduction of 1.2 percent, down from the September rate of 13.1 percent. Since May, when the county posted a jobless rate of flliiire UNEMPLOYMENT - Cluut shows the nation's clvWan unemploymEnt joblei8 rate dW'Ing the period . from November, 1981 to Nov., 1983. Recent OBE; ftguft'8 allow GaiDa County's jobless rate declining, while Melp County's rate appears to be lioldlng Iw NIKE ~ 200 w Yo Off Leathers ~ 30% Off All Others The Meigs High School girls' basketball team which Is currently 2-0 under head coach Ron Logan, will play Miller Saturday night at Meigs. The resenre game will start at 6 p.m . with the varsity to come. ·~. I 10% Off Leathers 20% Off All Leathers ~ 20% Off All Others . 30% Off Select Group ~ fi w Faces Miller Saturday Vol. 18 Nil. 40 C.prtiVhltd 1983 w 7l 7l ONLvl. jsATURDAY Inside: Bob . Hoeflich, playing Santa's helper, advises tmts· If "Your Headquarters /or Athletic Footwear'' won't weaken law--Pae-e D-l DWI: + I f,( I -PageB-1 If fi Letart TownShip ·T rustees will meet Monday, Dec. 5, at the Letart Falls Community Building at 7 p.m. Persons whose last name begins with the letters U,V,W,X, Y and Z may now purchase lhetr auto· license Sue Maison, deputy _reg'istrar announced today. The license bureau Is located at 186Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m., on Tuesday from 10 a.m. untll 8 p.m., and Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. untll1 p.m w W W w Meet Monday Charline Sisler "!..~o,;; ~~~IV 71 Meigs County happenings.. Area deaths Corbett J, Roberts W- ~~~ CRESTLINE, Ohio (AP) -Two suspects are being sought in the sbootingdeathofMarvinCarroll.25, who was shot and killed In his trailer home Wednestiay night while his wife and child slept. Crestline PoUcc Chief Gerald Dowell said Carroll was shot twice in the chest and once in the head with a .2$-callber handgun. Dowen said Caroll's wife and child reportedly were sleeping in the trailer when the killing took place. s"4V!Nt;s G ~~ ~ ·w It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas Ap Sou<ce Deol ol l.abo< ~~~~--------~ steady near 12.7 pel"CEEIt. 16.9 percent, Gallla unemployment has declined by 5 percent Meigs County, with a reported October rate of 12.7 percent, registered modest one-tenth of one percent reduction over the September figure of 12.8 percent. Unemployment In Meigs County registered a steady decline from May through August. ln August , the county posted its .lowest jobless rate of the year, coming in at 12.2 percent. ln September, that figure rose to 12.8 percent. According to OBESreports,1,758 of Gallla'scivilian labor ' force of 14,779 were without work during October. OBES figures show nearly :<ro Gallla Countlans found work during the month. In Meigs, 1,5JJ of that county's labor force of 12,00 were jobless during the October. Both GaUia and Meigs counties had jobless rates above Ohio's October figure of 11 percent. Unemployment percentages for surrounding counties during October were reported by the OBES as follows: Lawrence, 16.4; Jackson, 12.6; Vinton, 11.5; a and, Athens, 9.3. While declining, unemployment in Ohio continues to hover above the national average. Nationwide, the seasonally adjusted jobless rate feU to 8.4 percent In November, the lowest in two years, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The federal Bureau of Labor SU!t!stics on Friday released monthly statistics showing that Ohio's seasonally adjusted jobless rate feUfrom 11 percent in October to 10.8 percent In November - the lowest level since July's 10.9 percent. However, Ohio's jobless rate continues to rank among the highest of the 10 largest industrial states, second only to Michigan's 11.9 percent . Massachusetts' rate of 6.6 percent Is lowest among the large states. · Dixie Sommers, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' Division of Marketing, said the seasonally adjusted rates do not reflect actual unemployment but calculate it by taking into account seasonal fluctuations. Proposal will raise Gallia, Meigs funds -GALLIPOLJSarea legisla· Furst tells of her 'rotnantic relationship~ with accused asked. By The 1bnes-Senllnel Staff "No," she replied, "he said he GALLIPOLJS - Dislike of the cteceased Barbara Twyman and didn't want to go anymore... that he dldn 't !Ike anybody there." love for 41-year-old Shirley Furst"Why did he leave (her home)?" a key prosecution witness - were King asked during crossalleged by Furst as motives behind examination. the slaying of the 17-year-old victim "To go back to scliool," Furst as the trial of Charles Lee II,17, Pt. answered, "he said he was going Pleasant continued Friday. back forme .. .! had convinced him It "He said he had killed her because was best to finish his education. ·• , of me," Furst testified durtng Furst testified they had lalked prosecution questioning. "Because · after he returned home. Shesaldshe he loved me .. . and then one time he couldn't remember I! she had said said that she was nothing, that she during those talks she "loved" him. was a nobody and that he didn't !Ike her.·· She den led ; under crossexamination, to ever pleading, During a full day ol testimony and " ... please don't leave me ...don't cross-examination, Furst swore to a break-upwith me.". range of Incidents regarding h!"r 'Card from Twyman?' relationship with Lee. She further denied ever finding Toward the end of November, and destroying a Christmas card, 1982, Let!. Furst and another person, allegedly sent by Twyman to Lee. Identified as Dale Cook, went to the Furst testl!led she had seen Entertainer in Point Pleasant. At Barbara Twyman only once. She that time, she said, she gave Lee said that on one of their outings Lee perrnlssion to call her. Furst said haq pointed the Twyman girl out. she could not remember when he "All I seen was brown hair and a first came to her home. She did · reeall introducing him to her son, green jacket...! didn't see her up close... John Furst Jr. She further denied ever speaking '&mantle Relationship?' "Did you have a romantic to Twyman oil the telephone. Aller March ~. the date of relationship · with Charles Lee?" Twyman's disappearance, Furst Hamlin King, defense attorney saJ,d Lee had related to her - on at asked during cross-examination. least two occasions- that he killed "Later on, but not right at first," Twyman. "I kept 8sking him (If he Furst replied. murdered the teen-ager) from time "Hewouldn'tleavemealone ... he to time.". She said Lee remarked kept calftng and calling and coming once, "What.do I have to do, write it and coming," she said. "He would 500 times on a blackboard." ' get very UiJS!'t and lear up things," ·On March 24, four days after the she added, I! he could not accomsuspected date of the allegtld pany her If she went out. homlclde, Furst tesUfled Lee told FurstchargedLeehadonceraped tier tn the basement of his home. She herdur11i"g a telephone conversation that he had ldlled the girl. she was -J}i!lg on the floor On cross-examination, defense watching TV. Lee, standing above attorney Hamlin King asked Furst If her said; "I think I'll rape you." "I thought he was just teasing," she had gone to the "Black Knight she told the court. King asked her If Revue" with i.ee on March 25.Furst he &!finitely did rape her and she responded that she had attended a "play" with the IICCIIIed at Pt. · an$WI!red aftlrmatlvely. Pleasant High School, but said she After that, Furst said she attempwas uncertJI!n d. the exact date. 1 ted to break olf her relationship with Alleep wllh IDU'dererT Lee, although he apologized to her. . AboiUGa Furst further testified that on On or around Dec. ll, 1982, Furst April 5Lee had again told her he had Silk! she told Lee she was pregnant. . committed the mUrder. She also On Jan. 14, ihe test111ed during saU;l that on that same day she had CI'OS8Gilllllnatlon, Lee came to her. gone to the lee home to collect home and spent the nlebt- The next paymem for ''bl:lne Interior decora· C\8-Y. Jan.15, she and Lee traveled to tions" the boy's mother had Cincinnati, wherP an abw tloo was . orclered. Furst said when ... entleied the Petbtiwd, according to Furst's house, Lee had said be WBIIt8l to teltlmllly. · On Jan. 19, Funt said, lee quit talk to her, t.oot ber bytbeann,llld aCbool. He therelfter came to pulled her tnto bla bedlcu11. Funt feiiHied abe had laid down Funt'a ~· whl're he spent tbree 011 the bed llld l'fllle tollelp. days and two nflhts, she feiiHied "So, )'OU're II.YIII dowll with th1s · "Did heqult lleca- heWIIltedto on PIP A3) . spend aU day with you?" KID& ~ .aw 1 (Cm!tnuttd AS THE PARADE GOI!J'I BY- A young spectator at Saturda,y's Chrlllmas parade through dowmown GaDipolls waves to nne of lhe parade's parilclpants. Santa tmnself were all Included In the annual event, which helps kick olf the Christmas season. For additional photos, see page -A-6 of today's edition. · Service ualiB, IIW'Chlag bands, baton groups and An tor said GaUia and M eigs counties will receive "at least" as much rnoney inlocalgovernmentfundlng from the state as they did this year, thanks to changes in 'the fund's distrtbutlon formula. Problems In the fund resulted fron an oversight in the state budget bill passed this year which repealed the state deposits tax that had fed the local government fund . 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 dlstrlbuted. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, · said he suppot1ed legislation that revised that formula. · Both GaUl and Meigs - and two other counties represented by Collins - stood to lose thousands of doUars in fundingund erthe exist!ng means of determining distribution, be added. " It was lmpot1ant that thecurrent distribution formula be changed because as its stands, 50ofthestate" s 88 counties would lose money from the local government fund next year," he said. • "The revised formula is fair and gu¥antees that no county will lose local government funds next year, •• he added. To illustrate his point, Collins pointed out that while Gallia County got S5ffi,OOO in 1983, that amount would be reduced to $351,1XXlln 1984. Meigs County would get $250,000 in 1984 - down $141,000 from the $39<1,000 It had this year . Jackson County would have lost $60,000 and Vinton County $74,000, the senator said. But wtth the new legislation, Collins said that in 1984 Gallla will get $5W,OOO; Meigs, $405,1XXJ; .Jack(Conttnued on page A3) County, schools win 'major' tax victory By KEVIN KElLY 'J.bnes-8entmel Stall GALLIPOLJS - A finding bythe Ohio Board of Tax Appeals for Gauta Coonty Is being seen as "a · major victory" for the county andlts tocaJ scbool system. The board Issued a ruling Friday that revenies a 1981. Ohio Department of Taxation decision dlstrtbutlng 70 percent of property tax l'E'IImue fran the Kyger Creek and James M. Gavinelectrtc generatlllg plants at Cheshire out nf the county. The i-evmue was dlstrlbuted to 65 other countieS where there was "sltused" (fixed pbyslcallocatlon) property owned by uUUtles operatIng Kyaer Creek llld Gavin. It meant the loss of S'76 miDlon In 8Sfteed evaluation for GaUla Coonty. That decision was appealed by the .cowity llld the Gallla Coonty Local Scbool Dlltrlct In October 1981. A heu'lngwlth a boanhepr ttat!V1! wea ~a year later In ~bus. The board decided that the state's decision to approprtatethatrevenue from Gallla County seems " unreasonable and arbitrary" and said the county's "speclflcatlonsof error are meritorious to the extent heretofore determined, II The board sllld the tax commlssloner'sdeclslonrelat!ngtodlstrlbuttonofrevenuefromOhioPowerCo. and Ohio Valley Electrlc Corp. property Is "reversed and the cause remanded to the tax commfssloner to give effect to this decision and order and to Issue new certificates of value." Gallla County Local Schools Superintendent Gary Toothaker, who was Informed of the decision Frlday momf)tg In a meeting with · the district's attorneys, said this decision, which. he said contains "ramifications far and wide," could possibly result in abatement tootiWr counties that have received Kyger Creek and Gavin tax revenue. Toothaker was visibly pleased with the decision, which may mean end-year shortfalls the district has predicted won't happen. Thedlstrlct has lost in excess of $1 million In revenue in the past two years. "Our attorneys are to begin in earnest exploring the question of how the state will comply with the board's order," he said. "The state may have to adjust revenues not given to us up, and adjust revenues given to other counties down." Both Toothaker .and Prosecutor Joseph Cain noted that the decision could be appealed within !Kklay period after It was issued. Until that period passes, nothing Is expected to happen. Toothaker said the dlstrlct will continue preparing what he called a "bare bones" budget for 19M to present to the board of education. "Untilweareassuredwehavethe money available, we can't adjust any of our appropriation decisions," a he said. But if the money is available, the superintendent noted that the payoff period for the recently-approved 4-mlll bond issue to build new elementary schools could be' de- · creased because of regained valuat;ion. Toothaker said there was no Indication given as to why the appeal took two years to be decided. The superintendent noted that he hoped the decision would serve as an "example" for southeastern Ohlo to fight "unfair" decisions and "give them cause to think that there Is something that they can do abrlut it. "We have demonstrated that an Intuitive analysis of the problem Involved here was accurate when bolstered with appropriate legal research and argument The power plants are located In Ga!Ua County ' and there Is no reasonable justl!lcalion tor taking the tax base from us " • be added. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1983 lambert roberts sisler