https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8419207dd064f6d6e69415234e555dc.pdf b5fb29599d5bc05bc657ebc1457fa5b5 PDF Text Text Pall• 12 The Dllily Sentil'lll Spencer trial The attorney explained Ms. Spencer's mother had a nervoos breakdown and had been on medication. He also stated that the mother had attempted suicide on numerous occasions. . It Is Story's contention this affected the defendant throughout her life and to deal with the situation the defendant has always trted to please her mother. He added the defendant Uied Ia hide things from her mother and tbat another sister had a pregancy before marriage - this had an affect on the defendant -due to the way it was handled by the mother. It was not his ptirpose to blame the mother, Story said, but the relationship between the defendend and her mother was an odd one. In dealing with the unwanted, unwed pregancy of the defendant, it was concealed with relative success, Story said. He went on to say hiding her pregnancy did not make her guilty. Story stated Ms. Spencer planned all along to take care of the childby placing it up for adoption . During the early stages of pregnancy, the defendant considered abonlon, but "this wasn't her way of doing . things." Ms. Spencer feared her mother and is socially Immature Story said. . .. I Area death I Curtis Ohlinger Cunis E dward Ohlinger, age 13 months, Mt. Alto, died Saturday 1!1 Chlldren's.Hospita l in Columbus. Born Oct. 30, 1982 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Ralph E. and Christina A. Lieving Ohlinge'r, Mt. Alto. Surviving in addition to his parents are paternal grandparents. "straw thard and Orilla Ohlinger. Mt. Alto; maternal grandparents, Bobby and Pauline Lieving, Letan; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs Bessie Ohlinger, New Haven; maternal great-grandmother. Letha Lieving, Letan; maternal great-grandfather and step greatgrandmother, Paul and Edith . Roush, Point Pleasant and several aunts and uncles. F uneral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. a t Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burtal will be in the Roanoke Cemetery, Mt. Alto. Frtends may call at the funeral home today from 6-9 p.m. (continued from page 11 He went on to explain the defendant was on her way to the hospital when she reallzed the baby was gong to be born and she got In the back seat. Many women miscalculate the delivery date of their children. Story stated that not only did'she have the child alone but It was worse than the average blnh - Ms. Spencer lost 25 pere<>nt of her blood volume - lapsed In and out of consciousness and was in shock. Ms. Spencer's attorney stated at the final contraction, the c hild was forced out of the mother and hit the floor of the car. The defendant was under the · impression that the child was probably dead , Story contended, adding the mother was under tremendous stain and was not in a tl aJ fr 1 · d. raStoonry exampla~ll1oed.rrunthat .folloll'ing the bil,h, Ms. Spencer wrapped the child in a nightgown and hid It while th h t · t s he wen I m o e ouse o get dressed. Once there, he said she was unconscious for eight to 10 hours. The J·u t ti t full t ry mus s en care Y o the medical evidence ani] analy-...e the autopsy report, Story told them . He .added the autopsy report does not give ca use nor time of death. . Story sated that the Prosecutwn f th t has the burden of proo a because the umbilical cord was not cut, therewasachancethat thechtld . h t d \vasnotbo rn a lie v · Th IS econ en s is an essential element. •ed h d f • He a!so contenu t e e enuant was unmature and hasn't been away from the influence of her Sprinkler system would have saved lives CINCINNATI (AP) - Several residents of a home for mentally retarded men panicked and refused to budge when a fire broke out, a counselor says, and the city fire chief says a sprinkler system would have saved the Uves of the six resident s who perished. • "I 'll stick my neck out: This was a totally unnecessary Joss of life. If the people in this state and country The counselor, Robert Younger, ll, said he awakened the residents when the smoke alarm went oft. · · But he~ the residents, who had gone through quarterly fire drills, would not move. J-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l • +ilwo...l . ~page:::_l:!_)- - - - two vehicles parkedon.thepremises and one Is leaving, it must back out on 10 a busy road.; tha t there have been complaints regarding liter, din and filth emanating from the pmpsed premises."· ·v d The letter also stated that the epanrnent found that the objections of Pomerov Council were well founded . · Goett has the privilege, under the la w, to appeal to the Liquor Control Com m issio n concer nin g the decision. flill Young reponed carpenter work on the second floor had been completed and that electrtcal work which should be completed by Wednesday. Young said council should petition the Meigs Local Board of Education to use the area behind the former junior high building as parking space Young also added that carpet will be laid on the second floor when weatherpermlts.TheMeigsCounty in on the second floor by the end of the month. Reed reported that by the next meeting, he will have the bids fqr tearing down the Amy Klngsland J0 bulldln 1 ~ gs ocated on Court Street. Taxlcabservlce Debra Francis of Gallipolis met with council concerning a taxi cab. " license lor Pomeroy. · She Is presently operating under the Rawlins Cab Service In GalllpoUs. She has serviced Gallipolis for the past two years. Council Informed her tbat she may obtain a license by the first of the year at a cost of $50 a year. . Sbe said she Will begin with one cab and eventually add another. Young said he would like to see a cab service in the area. Franclssaidshewouldcheckwith Mlddlepon Village officials regard· ing picking up customers In Middlepon Village. Shesaldasfarassheknows,atthe per mtle. It was reported that.Je!f Htlllary willpresentaCbrlstmasshowa'tthe city building on Dec. 16 and 17. A ~uest made by Gallla· County "" Christian School to put a trailer on the parking lot Frtday and Satur- present IInne, she would charge $1 children was approved. Hallmark Holiday Asonments help you s.end beaurfiul cards at a modest price. Each includes 36 cards at $3.88-less than I I • per card! Pollee Chief George Stitt In hls report stated that the department made 37 arrests durtng November. He asked that council purchase two tires for the front of car 10. Coundl agreed. Steve Hartenbach, metennan reported that he Issued 850 parking tickets In November. Story on Page 3 See FarDiy JKedlclne oa P~p 8 ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ~o • at y • enttne 2 Secllons, 14 Pages Voi.J2,No .167 Copynghted 1983 Pomeroy Middleport , Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1983 requests exceeded anticipated receipts by I!OIJle 1310,000. Commissioners agreed lbat "the cuts wDI have to be shared equally by an deparlments." Jones ~;l!d unless the philosophy of the· Boai'd of County Commissioners changes, -and the other two commissioners, David KOblentz and Manning Roush, lndictated as far as they are concerned It won't- then expenditures will be kept within the income and the county will operate in the black. As for local govenunent funds, It was-reported Meigs County's gener~l lund, township and villages will receive a total of $405,000 an Increase over 1983 of By Charlme IIDefllclJ Sentinel staff A bleak financial piCture for 1984 In Meigs County was painted at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of Meigs • County Commissioners. Conunlssloner Richard Jones called for caution on all expenditures In 1984, noting that "probably it will be the won;t year for county finances in the past 10 years." ' He said the la:ck of any significant Increase In new construction leaves the financial status the same as in the past few years, Insofar as receipts are concerned while utility and other costs are going up. · Jones urged fellow ' comrnlsslonen; to take a long bard look toward keeping the budget In line. He said anticipated receipts should be completed by the Budget Commission In a week or so, and that the budget will be completed and acted upon oo later than Dec. 27. . It was noted that earller departmmtal budget $11,000. Jones explained that of the $405,000, a total . of $162,00) will go Into the county general fund, the amount representing a $4,400 Increase over the 1983 figures of $157,600. It was pointed out, however, that in 1~, the county lost $18,000 In local government funds, so the Increase thls year stlll sbows the county with a net loss over the past two years at $7,00J. As lor the new ~latlve ruling on power plants, Jones noted that the loss to Meigs County Is "not signlflcant." Bid awarded The Hackett Roofing Co. of Middleport was awarded the contract for the new roof on the Meigs CoUll1ty Inf!rnnary building. The Hackett bid of $21,500, it was noted, was the only one which met speclflcations In every respect. Phil Roberts, engineer, was authortzed to prepare advertising for a new front end loader for use at the gravel pit. Ted Warner, county highway supertntendent, dtscussed some equipment problems with commissioners. Roberts and Warner noted that some work has been done on old Route 33 at the Ohio Pallet Co. and tbat pennanent correction of lhil problem there will be made In the sprtng. Both admitted that there will probably be a problem there all winter, but noted that until things dry out there's little possibility of getting a permanent victim testifies in doctor's trial ' I A woman teStifying In the rape trial of ET-380 by Radio Shack ET-120 by Radio Shack . on the bed while instructing her husband to kneel on the floor. In his opening argument, assist· a Point Pleasant doctor says she ant prosecutor Ocle Spaulding said was assaulted by an overweight the Intruder bound the husband's masked man who drugged her husband and then laughed as he told · hands· and covered his eyes with medical tape before Injecting him the couple the attack would be with a Vallunn solution. "something you can tell your Spaulding said the masked man grandchildren about" The testbnony came Tuesday then robbed thecoup,e,of$30and told durtng the first day of Dr. David them, "Thls will be a nightmare lor Carr's tr1al on charges of seX:ual you _when you wake up In the morning, something you can ·tell assault and amned robbery. gralidchlldren about." The Point Pleasant osteopath Is She said the man then laughed and accused ol raping a Putnam County woman last sprtng after Injecting took her Into the kitchen where he her husband with a sleep-Inducing made her lie on a table and drug. Authorttles said the attack performed oral sex on her as her took place at the couple's farm husband groaned groggily In the borne, owned by the family o!Carr' s bedroom. She said the man then comwife. manded her to perform oral sex on The victim said she and her him. The woman, a diabetic, said husband were awakened In their bed when a masked Intruder attempted she complied but began feeling to Inject a drug into her husband as light-headed and asked the masked man to give her some butter be lay sleeping beside her. She told an eight-man, four- rum-flavored Lifesavers. She said ~gave her thee andy and woman Putnam CoUll1ty Circuit Court jury tbat she turned on a light then took her Into the bedroom and raped her. and saw a masked man holding a She said the Intruder took the keys pistol. She said the man, whom she her car alter telling her he was a to described as being large and (Continued on page 14) overweight, told her to Ue lace down WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) - Chronolone~ Cut 33°/o your Reg. 29.95 • Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface· • Auto-Redia! of Last Number Called Priced ri_g ht for. stocking stuffing! Electronic nnger w1th h1/lo/off switch, mute button for privacy. White, 1143-501. Brown, 1143-502 Meets Wedqesday 14995 • Compact-Perfect for Bedalde or Desk • 0.6" LED Time Display With Dimmer Switch Three gifts in one: an all-in-<Jne cordless phone with Auto-Redial, mute button and on/off ringer switch, plus a digital alarm clock and AM/FM radio. Battery Backup if AC fails. Battery Sentinel'" warns of weak battery. 1143-274 Give the Convenience of a as Cordless Phone Pomeroy Lodge164, F. and A.M., will have a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. There will be installation of officers. Refresh· ments will be served. All master masons are invited to attend . ET-320 by Radio Shack Saves2o Marriage license 9995 BY 1.be OVP Staff Reg. 119.95 Voice-activated operation saves tape. Answe'ts w1th a recorded greeting and records up to 120 calls. Remote umt for calling in to hear messages from any phone. #.4J..247 Banery ror remote elCtra No more annoying, tangling cords-even works outdoors. Auto-Redial, privacy button. 1143-268 Give European Flair With a Glamorous Battery protected, 1-button dialing up to-32 emergency or f~~uentiy called numbers. Switchable tone . or pulse dial1ng-.,works on any line. Gives rotary users ~to bank·by-phone and low-rate long dis- tance S8MC8S. #~294 Backup batter1es extra Low-Cost Telephone Amplifier IAI French Continental. A touch of "Old World" charm. 1143-320, '6995 lSI "Bonnie 'n Clyde". A Roaring '20s classic. 1143-321, $5995 No Batteries Required ICllmperlal Clasalque. The phone fit lor royalty! 1143-323, Weather forecast Phones That Make Great Converlltlon Places '7995 2995· 101 French Style. Classic de- Amplifies calls to roornfiiUn~ volume tor "hands- sign and quality. White. ~ 11143-326, free conversations, famlly or conference calls. Phone '5995 line powered. 143-278 Fair on1.bunday. Chance of rain or Friday. Snow Ukely Sa&urday. Wglls lllOIIIb' In the 308. Lowslnlbe28& ' l ON GUARD- 'J'wo U.S. Marines stand guard ld the main gate ol tbe Marine HQ at Beirut airport Tuesday as a Marine CH-46 heUcopter tak"" off from parking lot behind them. The Marines have heen using the airport parking lot, located Inside their perimeter and cl08ed to but Marine vehleles, as a landing zone for helicopters. ( AP Wirephoto). an Prosecution rests in Lee case 9995 15995 20 Cenh A Multimedia In c New1paper Meigs' financial picture ,look~ bleak Hurry-in Today for Super Holiday Savings!. One-Piece Pulse-Dialing Mini-Phone Now s10 Off! radiation danger See leak !Aory 011 P.ltl e •• ~ Rape The annual Christmas dinner of Chester Fire Depanment will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the firehouse. All persons working at the flremen' sbooth a t the Meigs County Fair are invited to attend. Snow likely tonight. Low 25-30. Westerly winds 15-25 mph. Wednes· day, cloudy with widely scattered flumes. High 29-34. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast 'l1nlnday through Saturday: Scaly scalps · 'I St;ory on Page 5 ( Mayor Clarance Andrews report showed receipts In the amount of $1,8l! for the month of November which council approved. A resolution was passed (4 to1) to borrow$ll!,OOJatlOpercent from the Fanners Bank and Savings for five years topayforwagesandmaterlal for the upstairs of the city hall. Reed abstained. Meigs loses first tilt Eaglettes.beaten Christmas Card Value ..:,:(C=ont=::inu:::::ed.::_:lro:::_rn 10 Christmas party set A suit for declaratory judgment was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Ray R Pickens, Mlddlepon , against St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Youngstown, Buckey Union Ins., Reynoldsburg and Cincinnati Insurance, Newark. The suit Is to declareresponsibUty of insurance companies to pay professionalliabtllty insurance . extinguishers, smoke alarms, a lire escape and a !lreev..acuat!on plan. It met all lire and safety regulations of the city and state, he said. The cause of the fire Monday, which caused an estlnnated $100,000 damage, rem a I ned under Investigation. There were 10 residents and a counselor In the thrre-story horne when the fire broke out about 7 a.m. r~m;;ot;h;er;·~~~~~~~~:::::~::r==~======~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~ay~,~Dec~~-~16~,~and~~17~to~se:u~ite:~~:to~~~~~~~~;;~~~~ Two divorce actions and two dissolutions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Jill Lawrence, Portland, against Clarence M. LaWrence, Portland. and Domild Guthrie, Coolville, against Pamela Guthrie. Coolville. Filing for disoolution of rnarrtage were Harold Jones, Pomeroy, and Sheila Jones, Rt. 3, Albany, and Ruth A. Roush , Penland, and Dennie L. Roush, Penland. Judgment sought would require sprinkler systems with quiCk action heads in this type of building, no one would have died in thls fire," Fire Chief Notrnan Wells said Monday. Wells said he has recommended that au Institutional buDdlngs In Cincinnati be required to have sprinkler systems. "We will recom· mend It again," he said. Wells said the home had fire pomeroy council.__ d of Eduction should be moved To end marriages A marrtage litense was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Sann J. Terropplous,27, Rt.2,Racine,and Narsa Lee Moodlspaugh,24, Mason. TUIIday, Ducember 6, 1983 l'o!Mroy Middleport, Ohio With the except!on of some exhibits that were to be Introduced today, the)ll05ecut!oninthernurder tr1al of 17-year-cld Charles Lee II rested Its case Tuesday afternoon In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. . Prosecutor Joseph Cain wrapped up examination of hls major witness, Shirley Fun;t, 41, Rt. 1, Gall1polls, to whom Lee reportedly confessed the March 20 murder of Barllara Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewington. In response to a serlesofq\lestlons by Cain, Fun;t told the eight· woman, lour-man jury that at no tbne were her statements lnflu. encedbylhesherltf'sdepartmentor the prosecutor's office. She added she made recordings of telep!Dne conversations between herself and Lee for protection puJllOS€S and revealed that Lee had a violent side of his penonallty she called "Chuck" wheru!Yer It was aroused. Furst also denied allegations she killed Twyman becallle Twyman reportedly threatened to polson Furst's 18-year-old son, John. "Did you have any knowledge or partlclpatkln In the death of Barbara Twyman?" Cain asked. ••No,'' lhereplted. "DklyouklllBarbaraTwyman?" beask!d. · "I did not kill Barbara Twyman," was F'ufst'sreply. en-examination In hls cross-examination, defense attorney Hamlin King forced Furst ·to admit tbat two statements she wrote for King relevant to the case were Ull1true. · · The statements were made JIIJI€ 23 and June 26. testimony revealed. In those statements, Fun;t said that she didn't believe It was Lee who called her on April 5 with complete details of Twyman's murder and diSposal In the well. The statement, which King had Furst read aloud, said Furst had overheard the voice of David Blankenship, one of Lee's !rlends from Point Pleasant, In the hallway at the May grand jury session that Indicted Lee. Furst said In the statement she· believed It may have been Blankenship's voice on the phone slfe heard that day. Under King's questionl,ng, Furst said she had DD rnemocy o! writing that statement on June 23. King said that Furst had written the statement on that date and gave It to Marsha Lee, Lee's mother. King also produced Mrs. Lee's telephOne bll1 for June, which sOOWed she' made three long· distance calls to Chlcqo that night. Klngwaa In Chicago at thetlmeand · beard the statement. • "Arrf the contents of the first statement a lie?" King asked. "I don't even remember making It," Furst replied. Furst' later admitted that the statement was untrue, but not a lie. "I wanted to believe that Charlie didn't do this," she said. The second statement was made three days later at Mrs. Lee's. Furst said tbat statement- withsubstan· tlally the same ln!onnation - was almost dictated to her by Mrs. Lee and King. '"The second IInne you made a statement, was that also a tie?" King asked. Furst replied, "It was an untrue statement." "So your testimonY then, Is tbat you made two untrue statements," King continued. "Can you give this jury a guideline for when you are telling the truth?" Furst protestedlbewas telling the truth. "But I wanted to believe, so bad, that he (Lee) dkm'tdolt, I made the statement," she said. During the wrltln& of the second statement, Furtlt comiilalned that she was "mlxedupandcontused" at the IInne and that King and Mrs. Lee told her what to write. Dllpulil ciUn King also diSputed Furst's claim to the "Oiuck" side of Lee's personaUty. - I • "In the houn; and hours of tape that we beard, how do you explain that there'snot one solitary place in them where he calls himself Chuck•" King asked. Fun;t testlfled earller that Lee never liked being called Chuck, and explained tbat she saw Charlie as the good Lee and Chuck as the bad one. "He would act differently," Furst said. "In a sense, ornery. He'd say nasty words, act in awayhedoesn't when he's Charlle ... he would get upset with me when he couldn't be with me, and tear up things." Furst also dented that she used sexasameansofmanipulatlngLee. Referring to the arranged meet· lng between Lee and Furst In late August at the BlueFountalnMotelln Gallipolis - which was taped by the sherltf' s department - King noted tbat Furst drove Lee to the motel without his mother's pennlsslon; and, out of West Vlrglnla when he was prohibited from leaving the state. "The assumptton was that there would be sex?" KJhg asked. "No," she replied. "I didn't promise him sex when I asked him to answer three questions,'' Furst continued. King said that in one of the taped cc.nversations, Lee accused Furst of ldlllng TWyman. King asked her if (Continued on page 10) solution to the water problem. Owners of the Ohlo Pallet Co. have been cooperative, It was reported. Roberts reported that some county road signs will be arrtvlng soon. The goal, he said, Is to have all county roads marked with reflectortzed signs, name and number, to rorrespond with the mailing address . EPA IDspedors pleased It was reported by Clerk Mary Hobstetter tbat John Jacom of the Meigs County Health Department had advt.sed her that the Environmental Protection Agency inspectors were ''exceptionally well pleased" with the condition of both landfills. A letter from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was read advising that Southern Ohio Coal Company has filed three applications for coal mlnlng and reclamation permits on plots of 64, 288 and 101 acres in Columbia and Salem Townships. he permit requests are on file In the Meigs County Recorder's office. , Several fund transfer requests were approved. ·.· Baby breathed before death ' The physician noted Spencer had By KATIE CROW lost a considerable amount of blood, Senttnelltalf Dr. Margaret Harnish, a spedal· and was given !our units at HMC. After the operation, Harnish said 1st In obstretrlcs and gynecology at she went to the emergency room Ho~r Medical Center, testified Tuesday that a child born to Pamela where ~e examined the baby and Spencer of Syracuse had breathed · pronouced It dead. Harnish testified that the baby before death. Spencer Is charged In Meigs was cold and rigid but had been cleaned, since was not not too much County Common Pleas Court with blood on the body. Involuntary manslaughter and en· The baby was pink, Harnish said, dangerlng children as a result other meaning the Infant had breathed. newborn child's death on or about told the court the cord She further lastMay29. was loosely draped around the · Harnish was one of flvewi~ Infant's neck, tbat the baby had testl!ylng Tuesday. Others . were at the rectum and there expelled Nancy Gauldin and Mary K. Lucas, nurses at HMC; Gallla County was a small air bubble at the nose. Harnish said that meant the infant sheriff's deputy Archie Meadows; had breathed at one time. agent Herman Henry of the Bureau "There were no marks on the of Crtmlnal Investigation; and Mickey Cundiff, the defendant's child, It was a healthy fulltbne baby, with a nonnalskull," sheconcluded. sister'. When asked if the baby could have Perfonns~ Harnish, who attended and later died If It had been dropped from the operated on Spencer at HMC, said seat of a car to the floor, Harnish said It's "far worse" wbat a baby goes the defendant had an "explosive through when being born than being delivery," reveallngshehadnumer· dropped two feet. She added there ous lacerations. Hamish said sbe were no bruises and nopeellngo!the "sewed-up" the lacerations and skin. I:elliOVed the placenta. Harnish noted that ~pencer was Under questioning by Prosecut· frightened and contused and the !ng Attorney Fredertck Crow Ill, onty conversation she Juid with her Harnish said the mother's cord had been cut and a plastic twist tie, found was of a medical tone. According to testimony , Spencer on ~ad or garbage bags, had been (Continued on page 10) used to tie off the cord. Beautification project topic at chamber meet Tree plantings to beautifY down· towri Pomeroy were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Chambero!CommerceattheMelgs Inn. George Kotallc, landscape designer, Gallipolis, outlined tree selection, approprtate placement, excavation I:t!Quirernents, and cost with chamber members. Kotallc said it would be difficult to place the trees along thestoresldeof Main Street because of the many awnings, but did suggest slender type trees if that Is the selected location. Pat O'Brien proposed that if the proJect Is to be carrlecl out the trees be placed on the rtver side between Main Street and the parking lot. Actual planting of the trees, cutting throogh the concrete, rem· ovlng the old soU and putting In topsoil, along with maintenance ol the new trees was ~ by Kotallc. He said the cost pel' tree wouldtrom$375to$frodepelldlngon the kind and size, with a one year guarantee If the tree dies !rom a natural cause, not vandalism. As for financing, Kotallc noted some cmununltles his !Inn has worked In get grants while otbl!rs solidi from the merchanta. state tllldllor'I viii& Tom Reed, Vice president, con· dueled the meeting and noted that arrangements have been rnaqe for Thomas Ferguson, state auditor , to come to Pomeroy for a dinner meeting on either Jan . 3 or Feb. 7. !twas noted that duesarepayabl~ durtng January . James Hll1 of Burger Chef reported tbat 150funmeals had been dlstrtbuted In the chamber's halloween promotion. Bivce Reed, Pomeroy council· man, said the village will be using the remainder of HUD monies to replace water lines. The posslblllty of water treatment and new water wells were "cost prohib!t!ve", Reed said. He also noted that beginning Jan. 1, the village will have cab service. The possibility of organizing a Pooleroy Merchants Association was discussed, with Shirley Misner toworkwiththechambersecretary, Shen'i.e Hart, on contacting merchants to determine Interest. Anlwer8 CGmplalnts GaryBatesofGeneraiTelephone responded to some complaintS about telephone service at last month's meeting and advt.sed that · the tiCI.'eSScharges will go lnlnetfect 011 April 3. He asked that local caurlstent problems be re!eJTed to him and be assured attent!on. ·- - - -- - --,. --..·--------~/-.. �Wednesday, December 7, 1983 'Commentary ·. . 111 Court Strtoet Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsT Ot' THE MEIGs-MASON i\RK\ ... ''·.. ' ... .'' ... ~~ . Bm~ .. ~L--r·~=·~ ~ . PAT WHITEHEAD .. ' ROBERT L. WISGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Pu,bllsher/ ('ontroller . Pomeroy-Middleport, _Ohio Wednesday, o.c.mber 7, 1983 Gf>nl'ral Manai;er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Concernlng the Martin Feldstein affair , a few observations: 1. If Larry Speakes does not know how to pronounce the name of the chairman of the Council of Eco· nomic Advisers. he should take an afternoon off and practice. It Is never absolutely safe to be on the STEEN/ STINE business inasmuch as different people have different preferences 1the conductor is Leonard BernSTEEN ). and to pronounce Feldstein FeldSTEEN when he uses FeldSTINE Is not going to get you Into trouble with the Anti -Defamation League. But watch this - a point the principal spokesman for the president ought to know - namely, that to wander from FeldSTEEN to FeldSTINE In the course of a lew ·minutes' meeting with reporters, moreover, to do so in the context of criticizing Mr. Feldstein, Is to go past the frontiers of raUJery. He might as well have "spoken of Mr . Whatshlsname. Another thlllg. It Is a perfectly reasonable question to ask whether Mr. Feldstein should continue on as chief economist for the president. Although he Is .confirmed by the Senate, he Is and continues to be a presidential applntee, serving only at the pleasure of tbe president. But It Is not a reasonable question whether he should be treated With the elementary courtesy due him not merely as chairman of the A MEMBER of The Associated Prt>ss, Inland Daily Press Assocla~ tlon and the American Newspaper Puhll~her !\s!IDciatlon. LE'M'ERS OF OPJ:""ION are wel conu>d . Thl'y s hould tw less than :WO words Ions. All letters artc> subject io edltln1 and mu!it ht• siKned with name, addrt>!!ll' and lelephone number. No un!!ol(ne(i l ettt'rs wUI hll" puhll:o~hed . Letteno sho11ld he In JOod &aste, address ing Issues, not personalities. ;feuding tDe,nocrats >: Never \mderestlmate the ability of Democrats to fight bitterly among . .themselves over one Issue or another - or to eventually bury the hatchet when the battle Is over. Perhaps more important than, their struggle over an extra appropriation of nearly $1 mUllan for the Ohio Supreme Court Is the signal that despite talk to the contrary, the Ud may be off state spendlngfollow!ng the defeat of . a tax repeal ballot Issue. . . Democratic Gov. Rlchard Celeste, the Democrat-controlled Supreme :Court and majority House Democrats all asree<~ to spend $994,<00 In -emergency tunds thrOugh the State Controlling Board so the court coul!i set branch clerk's offices In Cleveland and Cincinnati. · : Majority Senate Democrats earlier had opposed a move to Insert the proposal In the state budget. Senate President Harry Meshel, . D-Youngstown, was outraged when his party colleagues successfully tried · an end run to capture what they were denied In the budget process. At stake was a court request to more than double the size of the current clerk's staff by hiring ten additional employees - five In each satellite ."office - to supplement the existing staff of seven persons. · · 'The question arose after a successful Democrat-led campaign todefeata · Nov. 8 ballot Issue that would have repealed a 90 percent Income tax boost. : Celeste had called the vote In support of the higher tax "not a license to ; spend but a mandate to be prudent. " ·; Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, discounted that post-election statement ;tram Celeste about the need to control state spendlng. · · "It's obvious he was just talking when he saill that after the election that • -he was going to watch carefully the finances of the state of Ohio. He's · obviously not doing_that and I don't think there's any question that from : now on It's going to be spending money," Netzley said. • Sen. Eugene Branstool, 0-Utica, who had supported Celeste In the ·'suc-cessful battle against tax repeal, said the court's increased spending xequest was not justified. · "When I was out averaging two or three speeches a week on the ;..,ferendum I said ... we're trying to keep our fabric of state government ':'together. And if there Is a surplus, which I don't think there will he, I'm to do those things that are real and necessary. (This) Is not. It Is rio~" he said. Although the court bad originally filed Its request last August, it was not placed on the controllers' agenda until last week. L. Lee Walker, the board ' president who was appointed by Celeste, said the delay was not connected to the campaign over tax repeal. "I set the agenda and OEM (Office of Budget and Management) was reviewing the request and we were talking about the dollar amounts of the request with the Supreme Court. I didn't keep It off until after the election on puJ:llOS". We were working on the request," Ms. Walker said. .:up romnutted Baseball fans who store away such nuggets of lnfonnation as the reconl for most home runs in the first game of a World Series have nothing on Congress-watchers. How about "most measures reported out of corrun!ttee In a first session of Congress since 1979?" For what It's worth, the Democratic Study Group, an organization Of Uberal House Democrats, says the recently completed first session of the · 98th Congress achieved that distinction. As a matter offact, the lawmakers also passed more bUis and resolutions than they had In any odd-numbered year since 1!119. Both records have been eclipsed In the Intervening even-numbered years, when Congress holds Its second sessions and customarily Jl3¥e5 more measures than In the first sessions. So If history Is a guide, the 6U that were passed by the House and the 500 by the Senate In the session that ended Nov. lB will be nothing to what the lawmakers accomplish, In quantity anyway, after they return Jan. 23. 'The Democratic group says .the House's reconl for this year ·was 17B more than were passed In the first session of the last Congress, but 55 shy Of the 652 passed in the first session of the 96th Congress In 1!119. The Senate's output exceeded its 1981 mark by 103 measures but was 62 fewer than the 652 that the Senate cleared In 1!119. Fewer measures were approved by the corrun!ttees than by the lull House and Senate, because some minor resolutions such as those declaring national doughnut day and the Uke do not require committee action. Letter to the editor Input welcomed I 'I Council of Economic Advisers, or professor at }larvard University, but as a human being. When surprise was registered that Mr. Feldstein was indeed at lunch With another of the president's advisers, It was cracked that he might not last " until dessert." And then rucruinl Darman, presi· dential adviser, sent down a message to Mr. Speakes the entire substance Of which was not read out but the wonls heard by ,, reporters were "the last supper. Someone should Inform Mr. ·speakes that whatever Mr. Feld· stein's occupation, he Is not a sophomore undergoing a fraternity ln!tlationt!o following Issues: 1.) The quality of services in protective services, foster care, anil adoption. 2.) Useotstateandlocalfundsfor the provision of services. 3.) Training and continuing edu· cation of ChUdren's Services staff. 4.) Department responslbillty and efforts for public education. 5.) Coordination of legal services. (i.e. Unkage with Juvenile Court, the prosecutor's office, etc.) We welcome Input and sugges· lions of concerned citizens and urge the people of Meigs County to voice their concerns and support to the county cornmlsaloners. Through public support,.we can look forward to the Improvement of services with conftclence. '!be address of the Alliance for children is P .O. Box 5Z7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. You can wrtte your CommtssloM's at the County Courthouse or call 992·211!15. - The Meigs County AlllancetorCblldren, Sr. Janet Rectenwald. ,. I' President Reagan· s adminlstra lion since 198J. He possesses the promi· nant Washington status which would fit the current llroflle for the job being discussed by the search committee, according_ to two said "I saw him at the White House six weeks ago and he didn't say anything a bout It to me then. I've never heard his name mentoned in connection with baseball. " With the state of affairs of the sources. country right now, I think maye we But White House press aide Kim need him more in the White House Hoggard Issued a sta!emey~tsaylng; than we do In baseball, so I'd Uke to "In the past three years, there have see him stay where he is." been several press reports of job Meanwhile, New York Ynkee changes for Mr. Baker and we didn't owner George Steinbrenner choose to comment on them then checked In Tuesday night but and we don't intend to start now." refused to clarifY his team's Eddie Chiles, ovmer of the Texas . managerial s ifUation. Rangers and a mer;d of Baker's, "Fellas, I'm n.ot going to have anything to say·, " he told newsmen whohadwaltedsomethreehoursfor his arrival. Only one trade was announced Tuesday as Pittsburgh came away with one of the most sought-after players at the meetings, acquiring left·hander John Tuddr from Boston In exchange for outfielder Mike Easler. . more billions than they had ever dreamed of. As the cost Of energy skyrocketed, consumers had less and less disposable Income to· buy other goods, which cost more and more to produce. Hence, there- was a progressive shrinkage of economic activity that had togo on until theoU price bulge was flattened. This has left" the Western world somewhat In the predicament of a stricken person In the pre-scientific age: The victim must simply suffer the full ravages of the disease, his recovery depending on how much punishment his system can endure and how · durable Is the disease Itself. For a painful decade, we have endured the illness while the OPEC governments have digested a trll· lion dollars cit Western wealth and have become so addicted to spending our money that It hurts them to cut their production further. Now at last, OPEC's resolve Is beginning to crack. Half of the oil-producing countries, anxious for more revenues to keep up with their spending, are secretly selling oil below the OPEC level. Even Saudi Arabia, the bulwark of OPEC, has formed a mysterious marketing company in Switzerland. 'The company, Norbee Ltd., reportedly is selling Saud! crude on the free market. This has weakened the price Of oil on the "spot market" where oU Is sold for immediate delivery. Grudgingly, OPEC has already rolled back Its prices to around $00 a barrel. Now the gush Of bootleg OPEC oil and non-OPEC oil may cause prices to slide another $4 or $5 . . Today, the OPEC ministers are gathering In Geneva to discuss the problem. 'The radical oU states, led bY Iran, are calling for tighter production and higher prices. They are supported behind the scenes llY the big oil companies and International banks, which bave a vested Interest In high prices. The oil companies share In the extortion, and the banks want to prevent any withdrawal of OPEC's petrodollars. While Walter Mondale and John Khomelni as his vice president, Glenn are taking blistering potshots although considering his vote on the at each other as they seek the nerve gas, Grorge Bush will do. It Democratic presidential nomina· would be terribly unfair to expect lion, both seem oblivious to the fact some Innocent Democrat to clean that they are neglecting the one up the Nllblsh left by the Reagan · man who stands between them and administration; - $200 billon ye. the presidency, Ronald Reagan. If arly deficit, a trillion and a half either Is. worthy of the Democratic federal debt and the most sertous nomination he wUI receive his just cold war we have bad with the due at the Democratic convention Soviet Union In a 'generation. and washing dirty llnen In public Whoever gets elected president only provides ammunition for the next )(ear Is not walking Into a Reagan team next faD . Instead of garden of roses but a jungle of engaging In a bitter personal duel prtckly pears arid cactus! with each other, they should spend their time, energy and money on the failures of the Reagan admlnls· Seriously, Monda!e and Glenn !ration. God knows there are plenty could be better occupying their to go around! time by proposing some concrete Will Rogers once said he was not plans to get the country out of the a member of an organized political economic and m!Utary mess we are party - he was a Democrat. 'The in. I can't see any great political fact that there are now eight danger In proposing new taxes ami contenders for the Democratic spending cuts as long as the nomination shows just how dlsor· country's citizens feel they are ganlzed the Democratic party Is. beneficial. As an example, Ohio Perhaps some entered the race voted to keep the Income tax when hoping to pick enough of a folloWing the issue was explained to them and to entitle them to a vice-presidential I believe the citizens of the other 49 bid. Some, like George McGovern states are just as understanding. and Jesse Jackson, know they have Everyone knows that the nation's no chance at the nomination but are infrastructure has gone to hell tl)e using their candidacy as a forum last 30 years while we have been on for getting their particular message the cold war kick, a condition our to the American voters. As it stands politicians Of both partley have now, eight months hefore the serenely Ignored. We need new Democratic convention In San ' bridges more than we need new Francisco, Mandate is easily In the mlssUes, new sewer$ and water· lead With Gl'enn a combative works more than battleships, clean second. Mondale should have the air and water more than nerve gas. nomination sewed up early In 1984 I can't see any political danger In but I worry that a personal duel curbing the enormous waste In the between the two men could cripple Pentagon, In taJdD& our Defense the Democratic nominee In the fall. and State Departments away from Always remember It was the the Bechtel Corporation and acvicious fight between Jimmy Car· cepting Communism as a fact of Ute ter and Edward ~ that let and learning to Uve on the same Reagan slide Into the presidency In Earth with it. But, being a ~. I 1!81. don't expect any poUtldan Ill have To be frank, I heUeve that either the guts to say 10! Edward Kennedy or Ronald Rea· Mondale and Gleim ml8hl regao deserves to he sentenced to mind the voters that there are still spend the rest four years In the Oval almoat 10 mWion people out of work Office. They are the two men most and 34 mUJ1on Uvlne below the responsible for the chaos created by poverty leveL HUJIII!I' lltl11 stalks this admlnlalratlon. Whichever Is the land and It doesn't take a elected should have Ayatollah presidential ~ to verify ' lt. Read any newspaper and they ten of hunger and soup lines In practically every city in America. BAGSDEER-DaleTeatord,Jr.,sonofMr.andMrs.DaleTeator!l,Sr., Route I, Racine, ldBed an 11 point buck Friday altemoon on theOarmce Comell ~, Portland. It fteld dressed at 1.811 po11nds and was eight feet, four inches Ioiii. Cold first half spells defeat for: Meigs· Marauders j By KEmt WISECUP · from the field ' for the game, a 36 ROCK SPRINGS - Kirk Granpercent average and canned a very dy's 21 points and an ice-cold Meigs poor six of16from thefoullinefor 38 Marauder first half enabled the ,percent. N·Y made 23 of 53 from the NelsonvUie-York Buckeyes an ex· field, 43 percent, and oniyelght0f18 citing 54-48 win here Tuesday. foul shots for 44 percent. Meigs had taken a 46-451ead with After leading~ aftj!r one period, a little over three minutes left, but Me;gs connected on only two of 11 Grandy took c,Ontrol, scoring all second quarter shots to fall behind seven of the next B~ckeye points. bY eight at the hal!. 'The Marauders crept back Into Meigs had a chance to go ahead With 20 seconds left when Mike the game and tlnally tied It up to Chancey's 10 foot jumper rolled off 39-au wheri Chancey ·and sopho· the rim and N·Y clinging to a 4948 more Rick Wise drilled buckets at lead . the outset Qf the !ourth period. N·Y goes to 3-0 in TVC play, good Riggs' 17 footer gave Meigs.thelr for a four-way tie for first . 'The first lead since the second quarter at 41-40. After trailing 45-41, Meigs Bucks are 3-1 overall. Meigs falls scored five straight to take their out of a first place tie to fifth place at 2·1 both overall and in TVC play. final lead at 46-45. "We had more than a few Chancey was outstanding despite the loss as the sophomore forwanl opportunities to'win but you have to make foul shOts in order to win. We scored 17 i>olnts and grabbed 16 rebounds, both career highs. 'Jay brought the bail upcourt four straight times late In the game and Carpenter added eight points and 15 came away Without scoring. I rebounds while Nick Riggs had eight points. thOught Chancey played a good ball game, , especially In the second N·Y's T. L. Bentley, a~ center, had 13 points and 10 rebounds while half," added Drummer. 6·2 Brian Bullock had 12 points and Resenoes Remain In First 10 rebounds. Both fouled out late in 'The Meigs Marauder reserves scored their thlnl straight win and the game. . were impressive in a 42-Zl pasting Meigs managed only six of 27 of the NelsonvUie-York reserves. shots from the field and 10 rebounds while 6-2 Brian Bullock had 12 Coach Mlck Childs' crew goes to points and 10 rebounds. Both fouled 3-0 In TVC play an(!, are In a three-way deadlock with Trimble out late In the game. Meigs managed only six of 27 and Belpre for first. Chris Shank led a balanced Meigs shots from the .field in the first half, enabling N·Y to a 21-13 halftime attack with 11 points. He was lead. complimented by Brad Robinson's nine and eight each by Shawn " You can't shoot six of 27 and expect to win very many games. I · Baker and Chris Kennedy. Chuck Walters led N-Y With 5· was happy with the way we came 'The little Marauders, a team back, but we should not have been comprised of all sophomores, out· in a position to have to comeback. We have yet to play anywhere near scored N·Y lll·9 In the final six a good first half," commented minutes to win going away. "Meigs travels to VInton County Meigs Coach Greg Drummer. 'The Marauders made 21 of 59 Friday to battle the Vikings In 'PVC I ridiCulous when they have been told bY their president that hunger Is a media myth and that the_ hungry have spent their meager Incomes unWisely. Churches and charitable lnstltu· tions are attempting to !Ill the gap 'They might remind the voters left by cutS In federal programs that that the president talks like a . provide school lunches, food ferocious bulldog and jiCts llke a stamps and supplements for preg. poodle. He promiSed toothless nant mothers and babies but the punishment for the bombing In task is beyond their 11mited faciliBeirut which killed 239 U. S. ties. President Reagan has named · marines but that Is all. France and another of his Innumerable comIsrael punished ShUte Moslems for missions to study the depth of but we have done similar bombings hunger In Amertca. I would like to nothing. know the financial status of the I am sure Mondale and Glenn can members. To appoint a well·fed think of much more' bureaucrat to Investigate hunger Is Berry's World ' • I Standings T T/c Y c c Slandln ~c (f" 0...:: Team ( ~ W L P 1 Trimble ...... I OP . ....... ......... ....... 3 0 229 144 p p l gml~ NeI .York ...· ... .........................3 0 !81156 Meigs ........ ~ .................. .........2 12 1~ ~~ Warren Local ........ ........ .. ...... .l V!ntonCounty .........................O 0 Federat-HackiAA ........ ,.. ........ . Muter ......, ............. ............ ....o WellSton .. ............. ........ .........o illeoen'..l 3 Belpre ......... ....... ... .... ............ 3 Trimble ................................ Meigs .......... .....,; ................. .J WaJT€'1\ Local ......................... 2 play. N-Y hosts league-lea<jlng Trimble. By qulllien: N·Y IM) - Grandy 8-5-21: Bentley 6-1-13: Bullock S.0-12: McDonald 2.().4: Kline l.Q-2: Bohver 0-2-2. 1'olalll ~Melp itt! I - Chancey 7-J-17: Riggs 4-0-8: Evans 3.().6; Wl.si! 2-1-5: Carpenter 3·2-8: Welker 2.().4. Total!l 21448. , BeAIIPre ;~r·· ··..... ...... ................ , exa.nuot· N:~y~ Mel1<5 . ;,., 3154169 3 156 ID1 3 100 221 • .3 149 225 · 0 168 !19 0 127 ll>a 01 161 ItS 144 116 p ..... N·V (ill) - Nei.-York ................... ........... lO Federal-Hocklna .................... . 3 "Who knows how he hand/tiS such 11 rigorous sch«Ju/6? Maybe thflf'e's something about jfll/ybaiJns... " Belpre at Miller -·- Me-Igs at Vinton County Trimble at NelsQ!'Yllle-York Warr8 Local al Wellston iYMdri Trl,_ Ill Mtllel' 57 Ne18o1Mlle-York 54 Meigs 48 Worren Local !Ill VInton Coonty 27. 11e1p1e 6'1 Federat·-klag 61 Alexander t6 Wellstoo 26 • ;rl l , . ~ Walters 3-9-15·, Martin 4-1-9; - Tolalll 8-ll·Zl. Melp (til - Kennedy 4--0-8: Baker 2-4-8> • - · 1-1-J: Shanl< 5-1·11: Rollloson 1·7-9: Ho~ashelt ()..()..(); Warth 0.2-2: Duff 1~2; Harrison 604> Pullins 604. Tololt lf-14-42. 1Ji 115 I r~·,· Thery•~go~t~hlm~!re~a~d~y~f~or~u~s~.'c'~~ 5.1 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 35 WEST Phone 448· 4524 BARClAIN lriATIHEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS J1.00 ADWI!fSION EVERY TUESD.4Y $2.00 lE£CEMBER 2 thru FRlDAY thru THURSDAY: [~Jti [i1 [f] i !_j HOURS: POWER TOOLS & HAND TOOLS FOR HER: ' .. .' -· . .. SMALL APPLIANCES . PICKENS HARDWARE .. . MASON, W.VA. . '. . ; ~ . , ' .' r;:======· ==~==;! DOWNING-CHILDS AND'' ' MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, OH "Special Christmas Hours" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to 8:00 PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 ,' FOR HIM: BOWLING GREEN; Ohio (AP) _An appeals heartngprobablywUI take place late this week for Darryl Story, a running back on the Bowllng Green State University football team, who has been Indefinitely suspended from school. Story, who averaged 4.4 yards a carry as a starting tailback for the Falcons this season, was suspended for conduct code violations stem· mlng from an assault case, a school spokesman said Tuesday. Stoiy has left the university, spokesman CUff Boutelle said. Mary Edmonds, the school's vice president for student affairs, releasedastatementsaylngthatStory had been suspended, effective last Friday. Boutelle said Story, 20, ofDayton, was charged In November in the assault of a young woman believed to be his girlfriend. The charges were dropped In Bowling Green Municipal Court. "'That doesn't absolve him of the lncidentasfarasthestudentcodels concerned,.. Boutelle said. "'The incident stUI happened." Boutelle was not specific about a second incident which contrtbuted to Story's suspension. The University Appeals Board can reinstate Story If it finds that he was wrongly suspended, BouteUe said. 'Thepanelalsosetstheamount of time for suspensions. OF OHIO, INC. 86 N. 2ND AVE, ... .' -------- BGplayer suspended FRUTH PHARMACY Det. I AJe-xand~ at Federal-f-locking '• I people off the line of scrimmage and the memories aside. I realized I had CINCINNATI (AP) - Rookie to move on, do other things.'' a nice job of everything else. center Dave Rimington has over· "If I were a Lions coach wa tchlng Rimlngton says he has a long way come his early difficulties With the the Miami tum and this (Pitts· to go before he begins to play as well Cincinnati Bengals and Bob John- as he's capable of playing. But these burgh) tum, I'd be'worrled." son, the retired Cincinnati center, 'The Bengals host the Detroit days, he is winning his weekly brands him the best ever at the battles wltll.opponents and becomLions on Sunday. position. Rimington missed five games lng more a part of the team. "I think the guy Is sensational," "'Things are working out real said Johnson after Sunday'sC!ricin· · early In the season because of a foot Injury. '!ben he rel\!med home to smoothly. I can't complain. 'The natl victory over the Pittsburgh Nebraska when hlsfathersuffereda situation Is getting better and better Steelers. . "'That guy Is reaDy something. He "I got a chance to go nome ... and I looks like a refrigerator on legs," heartattack. kind of sat back there and looked at Johnson said of the 290-pound things. It was a turning point," lineman from Nebraska after Rlmlngton said of his 'larly Rlmlngton handled Steeler nose problems . tackle Gary Dunn. "I put Nebraska all aside.l put all "I'm not saying he doesn't make technical mistakes, but for sheer . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 pure pewer, he has the potential to be a pressure point for an offense like few centers can." . Johnson believes Rimlngton may he the equal of Hall of Farner Jim Otto, who gained his fame with the Oakland Raiders. He said the Steelers' Mike Webster Is currently considered the National Footbiill League's top center. "Rimingion can he better than Webster and can be as good as Otto,' Johnson said. "I think he might be the best center ever at blowing people off the line of scrlnunage. The thing with Otto, be did a great job blowing r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========:;~ Mmer ... .. .............................. o 3' 951~ wellSton .................... ............ o 3 98 G~Ullfi' 6 155 22 18 ,. 1&-54 8 '" (Re!lervel!l) PPPPPPP .... P... Breeze 1·1·3: Johmon ()..().(): Andrews OM. VInton County ........ : ...... .......... 2 1 104 112 Alexarxler ......................... l ~ 1~ ~ ... as batted In last season. . 54 runs .:'IJT with 10 home runs and Tudor was 1J..l2 with a 4.00earned run average In 34 games for the Red Sox. "He's a valuable addition," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, who has seen his pitching staff struggle In the last year with the loss of Jim Bibby, Enrlque Ramo, and, potentially, free agent Kent Tekulve, and thequestlonablephys!cal status of Don Robinson. "I don't think you can get enough left· handed pitching.'' . 'Ibis marks the third time the Pirates and Red Sox have swapped Easler, who has a career batting average of .296. Pittsburgh sold him to Boston In Octoher, 1978 but he was traded back to the Pirates -the next March before ever_playing a game for the Red Sox. "We had him farmed outfor a few years over there," needled Houk. ~~ev~e~ry~g~am~e~,~ev~.e~ry~y~ear~:;·h~e~M~id~-~;;~;;~~~~~~;;~~ An end tO oil gougin.iiig............,_____J._ac_kA--'-nd_e_rs_on WASHINGTON - President consumption Is increasmg. There Reagan has a dramatic opportunity has never been a year, not even to heal the economy and Inaugurate during the era of cheap oil, tbat oil a new era of prosperity. All he bas men didn't find more crude than they pumped. to do is to drive down the price of oU. In an earlier column, I warned 011 remained cheap as long as the that the cost of crude could soar to United States controlled the oilnew altitudes. A flare-up In the gates. If the OPEC powers tried to volatile Persian Gulf region could . create a shortage In an attempt to create another oil panic, which Is all jack up prices, the United States the OPEC extortionists need to merely raised the ollgates enough inflict the next price gouge upon the to keep the storage tanks fllled. 'Then !Uchard Nixon' became world. Yet Reagan can force the price of president. Through a jumble of oU down by the skUiful use of U.S. blunders, negllgences and timldi· power. 'The timing Is right to break ties, he lost control of the oilgates. the OPEC dam, which has been 'Thereafter, the United States not holding back ou from the consum· only paid whatever OPEC chose to lng nations. He merely needs to lift charge but also worked out the the oilgates and flood the West's credit arrangements by which the more Impoverished nations could storage tanks with oU. 'Ibis would expand the oil glut, and the price also pay their oil bllls. would sink as the surplus rises. Every time the consuming world 'There is an ocean of oil behind the cut consumption or raises Its own dam- enough to supply the world's oil production, OPEC simply anticipated needs well into the 21st slowed dOwn its pumps to cancel out century. 'This is oil that has already the Increase and preserve a light been discovered, measured and mark~!. 'The Pikes Peak prices cataloged. It doesn't Include the made It possible for the oil sheiks to new oil that will be .found. The lower production and stUI collect reserves are expanding faster than 'The Red Sox, equipped with a surplus of left-handed pitchers, came here prepared to trade Tudor to the highest J>ldder. And Pitts· burgh won the auction by supplying the Red Sox with the left-handed hitter theywtn af:er. uWe think \.'P • ~lped OUT Club,'" said Haywood Sl•llivan, Boston's general manager. "We think this was the ~t deal we could make at this point In time. We were looking a for a bat and we envision hin) hitter." 'The retirement of Carl Yast· rzernskl sent the Sox on the search for another long ball threat, with Tudor the bait. "We were looking for .a left· handedpowerhltterandwethlnkwe got one,'' said Boston Manager Ralph Houk. "With Yaz gone, it helps." Easler, who platooned In left field forPittsburghwlthLeeLacy, batted Rimington conquers _early problems 2. Wh/ls Feldstein In trouble• Because he says that taxes should be IncreasEd, somewhere alongthe way. Because he likes high taxes? No, beCause he dlsllkes high deficits more than he dislikes higher taxes. Now It Is not questioned ;hat the president has tile right to demand that his subordinates In their public statements say either nothing at all or else say things that are congruent With the policies set by the president. A presidential staff Is not designed to be a hotbed of academic freedom. Mondale vs. Glenn___"-~___L_aw_e_ll_W.. :. _;in.!:!..:ge.. .:. . :. _tt Congress watchers 'The Meigs County Alliance for Children wishes to thank the citizens of Meigs County for the concern and support tbey have shown for the county's abused, neglected, and dependent children. We support the efforts of the commissioners to Improve services to these children and welcome the progress that has thus far been made. We regret that our motives have been politically sUspected and assure the commissioners and the citizens of Meigs County that our concern Is for the chUdren In need of services. We plan to continue our ertorts to educate and mobillze the citizens of 011r county. As part of our effort, we will continue to monitor the use of .publlc hmds and the provl.slon of services within the Welfare Department. We anxiously awalt the receipt d. the state evaluation of the adldrell's Services program and hope that along with the provl.slon 0t -,. \ mandated services, It addresses the NASHVU.LE, Tenn. (AP) Major league owners at the winter meetings find the election of a conunlssioner and new president for the American League the chief Items on their agenda. Dr, Bobby Brown, the noted Dallas heart surgeon and ex-New York Yankee infielder, remained the leading candidate for the AL job With a decision expected Thursday. A new name -White House chief of staff James Baker-was mentioned as a possiblity for the commissioner's post. Baker, a 53-year-old Texan .has servtid In Feldstein affair____...:..___W_il_lia_m_F_.B-..,-uc_k_ley.:__J_r. The Daily Sentinel '· '. Baker's name added to commissioner's list :. Page-2· The Daily Sentinel ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..... . '· Can't you just picture yourself behind the whee)? The_car the options and it looks great So step on 1t. Dnve. Because SANK ONE has the rnooey to put you behind the has all wheel of that new car. We'll arrange a fixed term loan for the amount you need, in no time flat Come in and we'll arrange the financing. Or, talk to your car dealer. What are you waiting for? Get going. Drive. THE LOAN IS ALIVE MBAt4KONE. '· BANK ONE . Membef FDIC ·. ., -· --· --~ ~: ... .. ... ... �"ge 4-The I)Qily Sentinel Wednesday, December 7, 1983 Hayes, Broyles, Butkus, Simpson, in Hall of Fame I TVC Results ••• VINTON WVNTY (!Ill ~ Radeldn 4-8-16; HamQil ~ M. Bollender 6-2-14; Womendorl ~ Dodderlll 4-().8; L . B o - 2~; ADman ~- 'l'oiU IS--. WARREN LOCAL (..) - Butcher 1-0-2; Frye J.I.J; Ingram 6-3-15; Knight 6-2-14; McClain 2~ . 'l'oiU tl-6.!8. By_...., Wellston .........•.............. .... 12 .13 14 28--87 ...,..,_ ..................... .... 16 2!1 2!1 ~ Relrfnra - Alexander f6. Wellston l6. Mitchum 0.2-2; Phitllps lf)..J.23: Skagland 0-6-6. 'l'oiU 14-11-<15. NEW YORK (AP) - Of all the men 411 the College Football Hall of Fame,lt isdoublfu.lanyonetraveled a stranger road than AI Sparlls. From an orphanage - although not an orphan - to a Nevada • refolli'Ultory for 6 ~ years to top studept In his high school class to a star on. the gridiron for UCLA to a heavily decorated hero In three wars to assciclate vice president of Coldwell Banker, the nation's largest lll'okerage house. There were more famous names among the inductees Tuesday night at the National Football Foundation's annual awards banquet _ Woody Hayes, Darrell Royal and Frank Broyles as coaches, and 10 fonner college stars. Maryland quarterback, 1950-52. But Sparlls' story wa~ something special. " My parents were divorced when I was 4, " Spar lis, now63, recalled. " I had two brothers, 2 and . 6. My mother took my little brother because he neroed a mother's companionship and my fa !her l<jlOk my older brother because he could · put him in school. I ended up ·in several homes and finally wound up In a Carson City orphanage at the ageof8. · " My father, whowasln the mining business, finally came and got me, but hetookoffforEuropewheniwas 9~. WewerellvingjustoutsideEiy , 10 POINTER- WallaceL. Reuter k1Uedthls10 polntbuckMOIIC!lQion . Nev., and I hung around with a gang the Richard M . Reuter farm, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. that robbed the company store and other plact's.l neverwent Inside, but The players, In addition to Sparlis, · stayed outside and made noise If were Dick B~tkus, ID!nols lineanyone came along. baclter, 1962-&1; Bill "Moose" ',, "When I was 10 I was sent to a In Meigs Junior High action while Todd Powell and Howard FisCher, Notre Dame guard, 1945- · refonnatory, My sentence was · Monday, the eighth grade boys lost · each had lour rebounds. Danny 48; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama supposed to run unlli 1 was 21 or at 54-50 to a tall Albany team, the Jarvis led Albany with 12 and Jeff center, 1!19>-62; Charlie Krueger the disposition of the court. Four seventh graders defeated Albany Grindstaff had 10. Texall A&M tackle, 1%5-57; Floyd years later, the warden told me that 48-45, and the girls defeated Albany, By quariers: Little, Syracuse halfback, 1964-66; as far as the state was concerned I 31J.l1. Meigs ... .. ........... ... 9 14 14 11-48 Lewis "Bud" McFadin, Texas was free to go, but no one wanted Eighth Grade Albany .. ..... .... ....... 61117 11-45 guard, 1948-50; George Owen Jr .. me." The Albany eighth graders reJunior High Girls Harvard halfback, 1920-22; O.J . Sparlls' mother had remarried mained undefeated In two games as Coach Rick Ash's little Marau· 1 Simpson, Southern Cal running and was living In Phoenix. Eventu they topped Meigs . Bill Brothers led derettes made It two wins against bac~. 1967-lil! and Jack Scarbath ally she came for him . • Meigs with 15 while Michael one loss with their. lopsided 38-11 · Ba1trum added 12. Other scorers win. Included Don Dorst with nine points Leading the Meigs was Julie and U rebounds, Paul Melton and Batey with eight. Other scorers Joey Snyder with six points each, : were Shelly Stobart six, Tammy and Scott Williams, two. Doug Wright five, Missy Woods four, and Keiter led Albany with-26 and Mike Audra Houdashelt, Dee Harrison, Chapman with 15. · Stephanie English, Leslie Carr, and Coach Rusty Bookman's five Sue Fry with two each. Chancey led goes to 2-1 on the year. Names the Albany with four. " Defensive Player of the Week" By quarters: was Don Dorst. Albany ..... .... ... ..... 0 3 4 4-11 By quarters: Meigs ........ .... .. .. ... .4 13 8 8-38 Meigs .......... .. ..... 12 11 14 13-50 The boys ' seventh and eighth Host South Point edged Hannan Albany ....... ...... .... l5 10 19 10--54 graders travel to Belpre next Trace, 46--44, In a non-conference winners with 16. Doug ZOrnes added 11. Seventh Grade Monday against the Baby Eagles basketball game Tuesday evening. In the reserve game, South Point Led by Wes Howard's 17 points, with the seventh grade game at 5 Mark Carey picked off an won, 33-22. . Coach Ron Drexler's Meigs team p.m . and the eighth grade game at 6 offensive rebound and converted It Terry Cline and Gary Kirk had upped Its record to 2-1 with the p.m. The Meigs girls play at home Into the game'.s winning goal with five points each for the Little victory over Albany. Kevin Oiler aga~st Nelsonville the same night three seconds left. Wildcats. Bob Zlmmennan had added 14 points and nlne rebounds at 5 p.m. The defeat left Coach Mike . nine for the Little Pointers. Jenkins' Wildcats with a 2-1 season The Wildcats return to league mark. CoachJohnEaton'sPolnters Friday with a home contest play Improved their mark to 2- L against Eastern. South Point wUI South Point jumped off to a lHO host Oak Hlll In an Ohio Valley first period lead. The Pointers led Conference game Friday. 26-24 during the halftime intennls· Box score: stan. Hannan Trace forged ahead HANNAN TRACE (44) - Jeff 36-34 after three periods of action. Barnes 8--4-~; Rick Randolph 2-04; The Galilans were 18of58from the BUly Swain 1-()c2; Rob Brumfield field for 31 percent. South Point hlt21 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 10_. 1983 3-0-6: Deke Barnes 2-04; Allen of 47 from the field for 47 percent. JUMBO The Wlld,c ats were eight of 11 at the. B8.Uey 2-2-6; Steve Stitt Q.2-2. Totals 11!-3-44. foul line. The Pointers were four of SOUTI{ POINT (46) - 'Todd 12, missing several charity shots in Cyrus 4-()c8; Doug ZOrnes 5-J.ll; the final seconds of play. 1-Lb. KAHN'S PACKAGED Mark Carey 1\-0.16: Dan Thompson Jeff Barnes, with~ points. paced the Wildcats attack. Carey led the 2-J.5: Robert Kretzenberg 2·2-6. Totals 21~. By quarters: HOMEMADE Local bowling Hannan Trace .. .. .. 10 14 12 8-44 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes South Point. ....... .. 17 9 8 12-46 Tuesday Trlpllcales November 29, 1983 Reserve score - South Point 33 Hannan Trace 22. SMITHFIELD VInton Coun<y .................... 16 ll If 6-!16 Wam!ll Local .................... 16 18 15 1~ R.ervea Coon<y 'IT. Phone 742-2100 .:Pk 0-i-t; Laruililg 4-4-12: Van.awayO.O.O; Westervelt4-3-U; Rose 0-1-1: ES9elstein 2-6-4; Toth 5-Q.lO; Campbell 1-0-2; Jenks 0-1-J; Roberts 5-0-10; .Thompson 1·2-4. 'l'oiU IS-I H1. l'IIIMIILE (Ill) - Gatchel 3-4-10; Hooper 5-0-10; Sayers 0-H; Morris 24-8; Morrison 2~; Jones 1-0-2; Dupler<-74!!; Faires 5-4-14; Leach 1.0.2; Koons ~16; Lemp 5410. Totall JS.IJI.ft. •• quarien: MUJer ............................... 12 8 17 aJ--57 Trimble ....... -. .....................•12 aJ 21 19- 92 Reeervee - Trimble 62, MOler 35. FEDERAL-HOCKING {56} - Koker 2-4-8; ~7-19; Mallack 7..0.14: Deeter 4-l-9; RusseU 1.0.2; Watson 1.0.2; Butcher I-0-2 ; 'l'oiU 12-IJ.II. Sinnett 'BELPRE (7!) .- HoldH 64-16; WULsman 9-J..21: Miller 5-2-12; Lockhart 24-8; McDer1~2: mett Logue 4-3-11; Ruble 1-1-J. Total!! 18-11-'13. Byquarien: Fed. -Hocktng .. .. .. .: ............. 15 1J 8 20-56 Belpre .. ....... ..................... 21 12 18 22- 73 RaM!rvta- Belpre 62, Federal-Hocldng61. WEUHI'ON (6'1) - Sprig!!' 8-0-22; Un9-2-aJ; Newman (..2-10; Henry 3-H; Jenkins 1-2-t; McCloud 2.().4. Total!!. 2'1'-tS-6'7. ALEXANDER (81.- Hobo 11-J -23; Jerfers 1-0-2; Guthrle 11-0-22; Bennett J-6.6; Fen1s do~ 5-3-13: (USI'S 10.. . ) Warren Local 58, . VInton (~1) MILLER Wocxtgerd 3-{)-ti; Carsey 5-2-12: A Dlvlelon of M•ltlmedla, lac. PubliShed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publl!lbing Company . Mul. tlmedla, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. 5ecoi1d class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: ThP Associated Press , In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspapet Publishers Association, National Advertistng Repre-sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7-33 Third Avenue, NeW York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: ~nd address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. · BVBSCRIPTION RATGI By Carrier or MOler Boule One Week ... ............ .. ......... ..... ... $1.00 On(> Month ........ ...., .. ........ ....... .. u . ~ OnE' Year ...................... :......... $52.80 BINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............. ............. ....... . 20 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· r!er may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will begtvencarrlerea~h month. No subsCriptions by mall permitted In town s where tlome carrier service 15 a vailable. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~lde OOU' PEBBLE BEACH, Ca!H. (AP)Dean Lind of Denver was the leading pro, matching par with a 72 on the Spyglass Hill course In the· first round of the Wilson World Pro-Am golf tournament. _South Point nips 'Cats, 46-44; Oaks defeat Southwestern RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE The Daily Sentinel By quorten: Meigs Junior high results•... Ohio 13 Weeks ............ .......... ... .. ...... 114.04 26 Weeks ............ ............. .... .... 127.30 52 Weeks ........... .. ........ ... ....... .. $51.48 ~ Outolde Ohle Week• ...... ...... .. ................... $1!!.21 52 :ecks ..·....... ... ... .... .............. $29.64 ..~ ..... ........ ....... ... .. ........ $56.21 TIME TO GET READY••• ' , t I : I I . I ; ; I SONY THE 0\JE AND ONLY now more affordable • S649 Crow's Steak Hou.se ....................... 62 34 TE>am 5 .... .. ..... ,. 54 42 WMPO .. .. .......... .... .... ~ 16 Ultra-CJ(>an ........................... .. ...... 44 52 High lnd.!vtdual game - ·carolyn Bachner 198, 1B1: Susan Knlght!TonJa Ash tn. High series - Carolyn Bachner-5~ : susan KnJght n: Tonia Ash 490, Team high game - WMPO 400. Team high series ..... WMPO 1294. State or Ohoo. Oepartmel'll o! tnsur allce, C11rtilltlle o f Complumce - The unde-r$lgned . Suoeflntendent ollntur 8rn:ll o f the St a t~ cl Ohio. he•eby Cellllitts t hat SOUTHEAN HOME INS CO of Gret~r . State .ol South Ctrollna , hiS eomplleCiw•tn me laws of th •s St1<h1 Hppl•c· able to 11 ~ no is autnomvo O ur~ng tn e cur •ent ~ea• to 1ransactrn th•s stat e •l J appr OI)n.ate bus•neu of insur. ance Its hna!ICII I con d•hOn 111 shO wn b~ •ts annvat Matement to nave been n lollow s on OecemtHtr 31 . !962 Admo tted ~ sset5 . S37.7t5.043 OO. L1abrllt•U. $20,385.78 1 • 00. Sl.lrp iU5. S11. 156 00? 00, lllCOme. $26.369 608 00 E~ptnttnures , S23 059.6:34 00, Netllssets. $17 .329.26? • 00: Capot al , 53,173.:160.00 IN WITNESS WH EAEOF I h4•& nercuniO su bscr ibed my name and c aust!IO my atilt to be afl1•ed at Columbu". Oh10. th•S day and dale Robert H Katz. S_. pt ollnsurance ol Of1•0 (1611) r---------------1 HowToGetA Good Gov't Job Immediate Opening! PRODUCE '" . 11\ . r •• . • •• l-Ib. 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DUNCAN HINES REGULAR CAKE MIXES ............. ,~~.. 99 4 · 1 LB. GOLDEN ISLE By DICK JOYCE AP Sporis Writer Michael Young, an unsung member of Hwston's Phi Slama Jama fraternity last season despite. being the Cougars' leading scorer, came to the rescue against ninthranked Louisiana State. With Hoot Akeem Olajuwon hampered by foul trouble, Young, a 6-foot-6 senior, took control and SCOred 25 points Tuesday night In · giving_No. 6 Houston a hard-fought 100-91 college basketball triumph at Baton Rouge, La. "We're not a one-man ball club ·' said Houston coach Guy Lewis. ' In the only other games Involving the Top Twenty. No. 3 Georgetown romped past St. Leo 82-50 at Landover, Md.; No. 11 Maryland topped Penn State 67·58 at Hershey, Pa., and No. 13 DePaul posted an 8460 home victory over Western Michigan. · Houstcm Is 5-1 after suffering an opening loss to defending NCAA champion North Carolina State, and Lewis called LSU the one of the best team the Cougars will play this season~ adding, "I think they're a very, very strong ball club. I'd 'hate to play them every night." · The second half was six minutes old when Olajuwori picked up his fow1h foul. He fouled out with 6:31 rerrialnlng, finishing with 14 points, 10 reiJounds and one block In · 30 minutes. John Tudor, LSU senior, said the Tigers at first we intimidated by Olajuwon. "I say intimidated because we didn't take It to him and make him prove he can put it back down our . throats," said Tudor. The Tigers decided totakelt Inside but "It didn't develop," according to Tudor. "It didn't work out." · LSUreducedHouston'smarglnto 52-50, but Young poured In 13 of his points after that. y oong and Reid Gettys made 10 straight free throws to hold off the Tigers, who dropped their first-game in six starts. Alvin Franklin added 21 points and Gettys 14 for Houston, while I.SU got 22. points, from Derrick Taylor and 21 from Tudor. Top Twenty Georgetown, tuning up for Its first stiff test of the season, against DePaul Saturday, ran Its record to 5-0 as freshman Michael Graham scored 16 points and Patrick Ewing 15 against St. Leo, 1·3, which got 23 points from Brad McDonald. Ewing, playing with four personal fouls much of the second half, alsbl contributed nine rebounds and four blocks. Bill Martin scored 14 poilits and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Hoyas controlled the boards . DePaul. meanwhile . led by 26 points In the first 10minutesenroute to Its fourth victory in as many gfllT!es. Tony Jackson· s 14 points I~ the balanced Blue Demons' anack against Western Michigan, 1·3, which started four freshmen . Maryland, upset by Penn State last season, slowed down the tempo and held the ball after the Nittany Lions pulled to within 4ii-47 with 12: 02 to go. The Terrapins led only 57-51 with 1: 27 remaining, but Jeff Adkins' seven free throws clinched the victory , their thifd against one loss. Adkins finished with 15 points a nd Adrian Branch added 14. Penn State,1·1, wastedbyDickMumma's 17polnts. . UitrankedTeams At Bloomington, Ind., freshman Steve Alford scored 26 points and Uwe Blab and freshman Marty Simmons added 13 apiece as Indiana, · 2·2, downed Tennessee Tech 81-66. Steve Kite scored 14 points forTech , 1-2. _ Virginia, with Ricky Stokes' 15 points leading four Cavaliers In double 'figures, boosted its record to 5-0 against host George Washington 65-55. It was the first loss in four ' games for the Colonials, who got 24 points from Mike Brown. · At NashvUle, Tenn. , George Montgomery scored 17 points In powering illinois, 5-0, over Vanderbilt 69-55; at Richmond, Va., unbeaten Vlrguua Commonwealth was forced to rally in posting Its third victory, 41-38 over William & Mary; host San Diego State got 29 points from Michael Cage In thumping Long Beach State 91-76, and Bob Lojewski scored 10of his 27 points in the last four minutes asSt. Joseph's edged Philadelphia rival La Salle Tom's Stereo Center is your one stop Sony Shoppin& Center for Sony stereos · radios, Trinitron color tV Betamax, and much, much more. CON F. SUGAR .............s.o~. 69' . ·" '' ~- 175 CT. WHITE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ........J~t 79 4 3 LB. BUTTER fLAVORED SHORTENING . CRISCO........... ...~~ s Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7886 ' ' ' ..... j I ~ B~ckeyes '• .. ~ book Holiday tournaments COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Eldon Miller, an unofficial tour director for Ohio State's basketball program, has followed one of his theories by announcing the Buckeyes will play In Florida and Texas holiday tournaments in the next two seasons. Miller schedules non-conference games so his players can see different parts of the country. Ohio State will appear with Tennessee-ChattanQOga, Stetston and Florida A&M in theCitrusBowl Classic In Orlando, Fla. , In December 1984. The Buckeyes will join Texas-Ef Paso, Nebraska and Alabama In the Sun Bowlin El Paso, Texas, in December 1985. Both tournaments are stagE:<! In conjunction with college football bowl games. Meanwhile, a proposed Notre Dame-Ohio State basketball series will not start next season because the schools could not agree on a mutual playing date for the 1984-85 campaign. The Buckeyes also are playing In a holiday tourilament this year, appearing in the Cable Car Classic Dec. 29-30atSanta Clara , Calif.,with St.Joseph's (Pa.) , Santa Clara and Alaska-Anchorage. "We schedule these things In such a way that we can play in as many different areas of the country as possible," Miller said of his team's far·fiung non-league games. "We like to give our players a chance to see different parts of the country." As part of his theory, Miller says he has been In contact with several schools, Including 10-time fonner national champion UCLA, · about scheduling home-and-home series . The roach says the Buckeyes will entertain Missouri and play at Cmmecticut during the 1984-8.~ season as the second part of their home-and-home dates with those teams. Ohio State plays at Missouri Sunday after defeating Connecticut· 74-67in Columbus Saturday night. Miller also said his coaching staff had discussed the Idea of meeting the University of Cincinnati In Rlvertront Coliseum, but ·said nothing has been settled wlth the Bearcats, a fonner national champion like the Buckeyes. "If somebody said we're going to play, theyknowmoreabout it than I do right now," Miller said of the possible game in Cincinnati. The coach said the problem with the proposed Notre Dame series was that the Irish wanted to play the game in January or February after the Big Ten Conference season has begun. Ohio State prefers to play such a game in December as part of its tune-up schedule for the league. "1 don't like to play 'nonconference games after the Big Ten season starts," Miller said. Ohio State has not met a non-league foe after Jan. 1 since facing Virginia In 19M. •. · or -PIZZABURGER 99¢ ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY -~. - .~ ~ I I. ' r ) 1• I ( I I 1 1 r ! i ". .., I ... ... . . The Meigs Marauder freshmen defeated visiting Southern Tornado freshmen 58-27 Monday evening at the Lany R. Morrison gymnasium. Leading the Meigs scoring was Huey Eason with 14, followed by Steve Musser with 10, and Donnie Becker with eight. J . R. Kitchen led rebounding with eight caroms followed by Musser with six. For Southern, Todd Kimes, Eric Milliron, and Jamie Hensler led the scoring with eight, seven and five points respectively. Hensler and Brian Warden shared Southern's reboundin-g flo. nors with four each. The victory was an overall effort by the young Marauders as all 16 players saw considerable playing time. The Marauders' next game Is Thursday , at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium as they play host to Nelsonville-York. Game time Is 5:55p.m. SPECIAL OF THE .WEEK " ! Young Marauders score 58-27 victory . Eastern's reserve gb:ls' basket· had 10, and Wigal four. EHS was six ball team dropped Its opening two of 27 from the field and three of 3 at games recently against Fort Frye the line. and Meigs. Eastern Is now 0-2. Eastern lost to Meigs 19-10 despite Krist! Hawk controlling the ~with 9rebounds. Offensively Tanya Savoy had five points, Erica Kesslllger four and Hawk one. Amy Young had 10 rebounds for EHS, Savoy six, and Beverly Wigal five. EHS hit four of 28 from the field for 14 percent and hit just two of 10 at the line. Marla Musser led Meigs with . With Fries: ... S1.49 eight points, Jenny Miller had seven, and Julie Miller added fwr. At Fort Frye Eastern drooped a 23-15' decision as Cadette Jenny Cucltler poured tn 1.2 potilts, Kim Chaprrum zipped nine, and TaJMiy ~lrhart two. For EHS Amy ~ "At Tho End al the Pamo...,..Masan Briclp" Y01111g bad six, EriCa Kessinger four, Savoy three, tllld Hawk two. ' . . . . .Y.OH . ... . . . . . ..- . . . . . ....... Hawk bad 12 rebountls. Young I • 3~00. Cao• ltl , Sll2.755,46000 INWITNE SS'WHEFIEOF: ' t / I hiiYI here untosvDScr•l)ed myn a_me 11'10 CIILJs&cl my teat ~• to be till•~ I t Co•um cus. OM•o. 111 15 d~V and date.' • '•e · • ·I' 1Rooert H Kt! z. Supt ott ns.urence.tOI'I~ 1~7~ Sttteot 01'11o, Departml!f1toi iii$Jrance CGrt licllll!eol '\v Compliance -' Tl'le undersigne-d . Supenr/tendent olin • , • ,.f suranceol the Stlleol Oh10. heretJy certllio!!s thtl AETNA •• • LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY CO of Ht rtford. Sl-'1!1 ' ,, .J ol C<lnnect•cutrhu compli!Kl wun th l' tews olthll Sta te a pp lo~:~ble to ll'llfld 1~ auti'IOrlzeO our1ng tl'l e cu•rent t iiCir • •· \ to tn1ns.c1 1n I I'll$ 5111& It& appropnate b u~oneu ol n'ISurance Ill t•nanc•tl cond•t•on Is sf1_ 0 wn by Its ann1,1.1l k..o st atement IOhave been eslollow ~ 01'1 December 31 . 1962 · Adm• tled ISS815, $2.594,751 \ 9600. Lo a oihll~ . $2,377.• 423.339 00, Su•l)lvt. 5216.227.!157 00 tnoome. $630,678.· 395 00 E~~>eno•tu1es $4 41 ~J!Hl92 oo _Neussets 52-17 ... 327 857 00 Cap11111. St . 100.000 00 IN WITNESS W.H ERE:• OF . I have hereu nto IUI:!ICflr>ecl my name ll'ld caused my . , ._. Slllll 10 ~ all••ed at Columbus. Oh•o. th•& da~ and oa te Rooeft H Katz Sup! of lnsu•ance of 01'110 (•8J State Ol OhtO Oep1rtment ot l nsura~e CerllfiCIIe of • ,,1 Compl1al'\ce - The unoe•s•gnea Suoennten<:IE!f11 or to· · • w rance of tne State of OhiO he•eby Ci!HIIIu:n 111a t DAIRYLAND INSUAANCf: CO ot Mao•son St ate ot ' ' Wl~")n5,n has compt•eO wnn 111e laws ot tn•s Stil l • ~ a pph ~:allte to 11 8ACIIS autnonzeo du11n9 me cu•rent year • .-.to t• annct on tniS Jtate •ts ippropr~ate busoness of Hl~r· ance n o l.nancoat cond•t on 1S sho wn by •Is ennusl statemel'+l tottavebeen as folio ...,~ on DI!Cember 31. 19e2 Adm1tted assets, $3 40 636 654 00 L• ab•litoes s~~-.11 730 -: 855 00. Su1plu'. S1 00 . ~07 . 349 00 Ill cOme $210,843_492 . · ,, , 00. E~pend llul e~ 52 13 7f~ 942 00 Nel ~sse1 s 5340 • 6:l6 654 00 t:~pillll $1 398 450 00 IN WIT NE SSW H E R ~- •• • OF I have n.ereun\osubscrlboo my na m ~ a ndc a (.l~ed my •·- ·~_, t SI!Hi l O 111.! alll•eo_ll! Columbus Ohoo, lhts Oav and dat<JI • ,, •• ..: Roben H l(alz, Suot ol lnsunancc or Oh 10 1 ~ 185). r Stale 01 On1o. Depa•tm.ent ot lnsura~e . Certil•cate Compl•al'lce - Tne under$•!lned Superi ntendent ollr'l· surance of the State of Oh•o hereby ~ert1f.es th at OLD , ·' , LINE liFE INS CO OF AMERICA or M 1lwau11ee. Stat e 01 :_. W•SCOilSIIl hil5 compl11!d wllh me ta ws o t thiS Statf _ • . ••: ~ppliCi!bl!! IO IT an{l 15 3UIM fl l@0 CIUIIr'lQ \ ~ e Curr ent year 10 transact •n th •S SIIIE •ts approp11 a1e busn'less of insur· ' . . ••••,,' ance lt5 1onanc1•1 cond•llon os sho Wn by 11s annual ;tatementto have been as touo...,s on Dttcember 31 . t962 , -• Adm itted assets $315.299 367 00 L• ab• l•!les. S2<48 355, gj31 00. Surl)h.ll. $66.215 379 00 Income $11 2 203 · ~ - • ' • . ~ 00 E-pen(lotures S6a 717 57'1 00 N!!l ~ §'iBI S $67.9-l3 . • J • 37900 Cao•tal $1 721l(XX)00 IN WITNESS WHERE of ~ 1 ,' , t r~ave lle~eunto suoscnt>eO my r~ame and caused my see! , , , ....to oe 81fr• eo at Cotumb.us Oh10 th1s day and d8te ·-~ Robert H Kat! Sul)t oltnsurance of Qh 1o (115(16) State of Ohro Oeptl!ment of Insurance. Cert• lica1 t o f ' ' '_ ...: Comphance - rhe unde1~rgneo Superrntenden t ot tn$urance of the Sl~le ol Qn,o hl:lrt>hy cen 1t 1u m at PROVIDIENT 'MUTUAL LIFE INS CO Of PHIL.A ot Ph1ladelp111 ~ StH t(! Ol PeMS~Ivar'liS nts COmp hed With • ·~ 1ne ta wt ot tr'!IS State appheabte to'' and IS aut ~•O"led Clur•r~g the curren t yMr to transact on thiS stat e 1ts eppro· ~· pr.a te bus1neu of Insurance o~ the mutual plar1 ttl'.,- _ lrnanc•a! cond1 l10n •s sho"'n by •Is an nual stataiTH'!nt ttf ' · ha ~e been ils follo ws 011 (}ecember J t "t982 ACim illeCI '" ; nsets S ~. t~3 . 775,Z06 00 LlaD•hties .. s 1.!ip0.73 6..283 oo Swtllu~ . $1 !iJ.OJ/1.. 923 00, Income. $~3Q ,6>1 9. J 90 00: E ~ .:., ~ peMI!ures SJ82 l aH , 6~4 00 IN Wl fN ESS WH EREOF 1 '"JI, ·'• naVI!I n&r!!unto subscr1bed my r~ame and c aused my se~l •.,- ..,). to be a 11 1~eo at Columbus Oh1o , th1s d ~v ilnd !late -_~ • • . • Rober t H Klll l Sup! ol !n,urance of Ohoo (1563) St~te of OhiO , Oell8 11nlt.'nt or ln~llf ll llCI:' , Cerni •CIIU! Cornl)hilllCe - The under~g11ed Sul)er~nlenttent ot In· sur a r~ce o t the Sial!! ol On,o nenHly Clft• l•es tn at TIME i INSURANCE CO ol Milw auk ee Slate of WISCOf1t; 1n. nu ~ compl•eO wotn 1ne lawsol Ihis State appl,cable to'' and 11 } • ... aut no,zed durong the cu.,enl rea• to tr an$i1Ct m tnr- ;,. .,.. slate •Is ~ pprol)roate b\.ISineu ot •nsu•~nce Its hn anc 1at t• • lltf cond1 110n •! snow n by •Is ar~nual 5la tement to nave oeen -"' as lollows on December 31 1982 Aomuteo assets $251 122 60t 00 Loab.hlles S1Q~ . J67, 33" 00 Surplus • 556 9~Vi76 00 Income $209 J70.157 00. hpend• t_.,es· - ' . $181 .95561100 Net usets 558 75!1'.26200_ Capnal' ~ • , $1 80~68-600 IN WIT NESS WH EREOF tnavehereunl~ '' ~j sul)SC!Obect my name 81'10 C8u5ed m~ seal to be atfl~ e p a1 'Columbus Oh•O th•sdily ilM date Rober I H Ka!I Supt of Insurance ol Oh1o t¥64tl • State ol Ot110 Department ol lnsur~nct> Cern t•cate of Co mp 11 ~ nce - The unCierSIQ')l!O Supenntender~t ol ll'l . , , , s1.1 r4nce ol In!! Sl ate o t On•o he1eby cert1h.es that , WESTERN SURETl CO ol S•ou~ Fall5 Sta i~O f Scutt\_ • Da~ota nas com plrcd w•th tile ta ws ot thts S1 te aop t•c· , able l o •I and '' authoriZed du11ng the cun 1 ~e>r r to ... , 1 trannct "' l h•s s t ~ t C 1!5 ~ ppropro a te bu >mess ol H1Sur~ llllCe II ~ lillllll C•al CO!nl •toon 1s shown tly •Is annua r , . s lat e~ nlt o nnw11 been liS lo llo w s on Decemne• 31 1002 Admnted asst~t s, ~5g , 252 ~611 00. llllblll t< es . s3ii,739,- -., -1 996 00, Su•plus , 5 1\1, 5 t ~. 470 00 trn:ome, 532 .389.429 00 E~ pend1lu 1 es . $27 ,515.75300 f':icl assets. $23.5t2.470 - ' ; ,.. 00. Gap•t al. 54.000.00000 IN WITN ESS WHER EOF 1 hn ve he reui'+IO sub5c11bed m1 name and cau~ my S€BI .,, . , , to oe a 1! 1~ed 111 Columbu5. Oh10. llns oay a11o elate Robert H Kau Supt of ln,.u r ~ n ceofDil•O 1• 717) '• Stati'! ol Ot1 •o O~:~p~ rlmen t ol Insurance . Certoi!Cilte ot Compl•ancP. - Tne ui\di!IS•gneCI . Supenntendent olin· • j su' ance o t l11fl State or Oh10 l'lereby ccrtihes that TAUMAN NIHIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO ol Norlh' • 'H Kt n~;as C• ty . Stale ot M 1~SOu11 . has complleo w 1th thl!! ta.,.5 o t th•s State appliceble to •I &nO I! •uthor;l ed dutmg ' • ' lhl' curr Cf\ t vear to llansact, th •s $la te •Is approproBte • , bus1ness ot,nsurance !I s hnanc,~ t COI!Cl• tH)IliS showlll:!y • ·~ 1! 5 annual statement to ha•e tleelliU lollow s on Ooeem- •. ·• bef3\ 1982 A dm•lli<dilss"ts 56.1123.24\100 l.• atl thll~ • UII03,00900 Stu;ptus , S1 ,020.24000. 11'1COII"IE 511256 , • 63100, E~ peMIIuros . $81)23 19100 Neta5setS S2.020'· ., 240 00, Cap• tal . $1 OOlJ OOlJ 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF • ·• ' I na~e hereunto s... bscnbed my n.amc and cauJecl my 5eai to be af h~ed at Col\.lmbus, Oh•o. !IllS day ana da te • ., J Rober t H K1111 Supl ot rnsu · ~r~ce ol Ohro !•904) of two. I ~ pll.ll ,,$1.023.666,694 00, Income, $6.593.069 453 00: E~·: •1'• pelldilurea, 5e , tll1 ,931." 2500. Net uselli. St 0&6,432,· • ,• , Senior Dee Dally, utilizing her aggressive drive to the bucket, scored 21 points, followed by Angle Spencer with 10, Margaret Homer with 10, Krls Wilson lour, Kelly Whitlatch two, and Mary Hibbs .._ ~ ,; r- • n lollo""'t on OecemMr Jt. 1982 Adm•tted assalt. • • S28,55t 097,61• 00 Lllb•lll iii!S . $27. ~. 665 , 261 00, Sur- .,.. . " • ~ ~ l .. I :• ' ... i !... .. . .. .": ~ ~: ..... u_ ,: r w • .. ' ;. t ~ .I ~ I iJ!il' ) • r-----------------------,........j '" AUTHORIZED SONY SERVICE sta te llli apprapr.ate butmeu ol •n~;uuwcll! Us til'1anc1al ' I com1111on ' ' snown !!Y \~t an null slatement to I) ave tl&l!n .' I For Fort Frye Cathy Clark g;IIned top-scoring honors with 27 points, Jandy King added 13, Gloria Brooker 10, Debbie Polk two, and Donna Scaleppl and Anita Stoler one each. Eastern had a whopping 68 rebounds, led by Horner's 25 and Daily's 18. EHS Hit 17 of 30from the line and canned 16 of 57 from the field for 28 percent. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace on Thursday, then hosts defending league champion Southern ti)e following Thursday. By quarters: EHS ... :.. .. ........ ... 11 15 8 15-49 FF ...... .. ...... .. .. ... .. 7 9 20 lG-54 I' luthor,zeo durong tha current ya• r to tran511ct .n tnoa Eaglettes lose, 54-49 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagtettes girls' basketbBII team played three tough quarters, but serious foul IQlllble and a spirited comeback effort from the Fort Frye Cadettes enabled the visitors to claim the 54-49' triumph. Eastern Is now 1·3 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC, while Fort Frye raises its mark to 3·1. The Eaglettes of Coach Susan Arnold boasted an 11-7 first period lead, then hustled to a 26-18 halftime advantage. Eight costly turnovers by the hosts, coupled with three starters being plagued with foul trouble In the third period allowed Fort Frye to outscore tbe hosts 20-8 In that stint. · Fort Frye continuously attacked the Eagle defense inside, thus drawing the foul. As a result the momentum soon swayed towards the Cadette camp and the visitors tiptoed In for a silent victory, 54-49. ' phed with 111e la wt ot th ol State appl•catlte to H t nd ia Delaney Rudd and Kenny Green each scored 16 points as wake Forest,4-0, tripp€dDavidson62-5lat Winston Salem, N.C.; Steve Mitchell's 23 points and 12 assists earned host Alaba.ma·Birmlngham an 83-73 Sun Belt Conference victory over Old Dominion; DavldAllen's22 points led Northern Arizona to a 71-70 upset over visiting Arizona State 71-70, marking the first time since the 19ffi-60 season that the Lumberjacks beat the Sun Devils. Wayman Tisdale's 29 points led Oklahoma past ArkansasState83-61 at Nonnan, Okla.; host Southern Methodist hit' 64 percent from the field In crushing Penn~; James WIIIJams scored ~ points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Southern Mississippi tripped Mississippi State .55-48 in Hattiesburg, and Texas ~;ot by Visiting Biscayne 51-50. EHS gals lose two contests .,, Stall! of 01'110 . O.par11ntllt of lllii.Jfii'ICI , ClftiliC IIIOI Compiiii'I CI- Tne unoertogned, So.i pellnten.dent ol in- • t urtnetot tna Sta t,ol ()tuQ , hereby cerhl~ trill AETNA .~ •· LIPliNICO oi Har1 1oi'd, Stateol CoMectl~\ . h atcom- ~ • · 74-72. . DAIRY WASHINGTON (Special ) - More t han 150,000 U.S. federal , stale and localjob openings, both skilled and unskilled , are current1y available. All " BOILED HAM ......... J~ ... $1.97 $8,342 To $57,500 ·a Year . It's true. •• w, Includes Dolby C1ssett Ded .. HAM SALAD ............ ~~·.. $1.59 W. L Ebersbach Hardware .............. .. ...... 64' 32 ,. . WI ENERS•..•..•....•. .'. !.k~~ . $1. 99 ... " I BOLOGNA .: ............ 'J~·.. $1.79 - . .n know it, it will be time again for Christmas Gifting. Come on in Center today for the Best Selection on Sony Stereos. . matched Rach systems are available lor your seleciior• at IPriCe that may surprise you ... and it's a Sony. : ; ....,..,.. Team • .~ :;., ~ ... -"'.. ' ---".' ... . ....... ... ~ ~ ~- "' ~ ~ ~ ~ 2.~.5.~~..... . - *· ~ tt's time. You're ready. You've tinkered and toyed but you've finally de<;ided. Decided on the perfect home computer. But wail it's a byte out of your budget? Well. call BANK ONE. We've got.money to lend. We'll help you bring your home computer home. So call the Slore. Tell thef!l you'll be in lo pick i! up. Just come see us first. ' ' ' ONE•. , • ~ BANK ONE . -FOIC • • -= -=-. ..... ·'I..•:: , oG ' • •... I ~ I t �~:.;~~~~~:em~be:r~7~· -1~9~8~3~;:::::::~~~~~;:~~~~;-~~~~~~~~~~0h~~io~--------~~------------------_:·__~Th~e~Da~ily~~~==~~:!~' High School cage re8ults -·- \ Aia'on N. fA Akron ~ Ill Aiex&nder • ~tlllklt m Aahtab.lla 72. ~ S. M All'ltat:wa Edgltwood 48. Wam!n Howl· uHO . P)'maturl.lni • Ashtab.tla Hart. 57, WeR-.veThe Umlt Quantitieo. . Val. AustmiCJWn.nlch 61, YOUI!iif. Cblllt'y J6 A'VOI'I 71, M~ Buckeye 6t Barbl!rtm 83, Akron Buchtel 72 z. ~ Caktwe-11 5.1 Be.a~Wood ~. Ktrtllnd Be~reei: t6. Day. W'NR H &orbhlre • Perry :rr Bel"ltl Ctr. W. Relerveo Recelvbtg the degree of the order were Teresa and Mark Davis and Peggy Kirby. J<JI< Klrby walked throug~ the degre~:: with llis wife. Katherbte Mltchell, worthy matron, alld James Buchanan, worthy patron, presided. Karen Roush rollec'led the sunslllne fund. lnstallatlon btvitatlons were read frpm Albany, ~ J,O,;'Matamoras, Dec. 16.. Also~ a reception inlntatlon to lh\IJ!lelpre Chapter on J4n. 3 honor!nl""e choir director al)d organist Ll!t~rs were also read from Grand Ch;lpter. lt was noted;that the chapter will be serving il!ll Rotary family Chrls(rnas dinl)er on Dec. 16. Twlla Childs announced final plans for her installation on Thursday night. Past GJand Matron Darts Preston will be • the Installing officer. :Mrs. Mitchell gave her farewell address and thanked the officers, commttteesandmembers.Asaglft, Mr. Mltchell gave each officer the candle Ughts carried In the closing march. Emma Kay Clatworthy complimented the worthy matron on her work. The pless!ng was given by Robert Kuhn before the potluck supper and a gift exchange was held In the decorated dining room. 298 SECOND ST. &.\ UnJII!d ~d 51 stwm (Pa.) ~ N. ~Toronto 53 POMEROY, OH. l.ocal Kennedy "7 PRICES EFFECTIVE THKU SAT., DEC. 10, l983 lkkeyf fuU 51, CadiZ 48. 20T adu!yl' W. 63, Sl&rttoo Local :16 Cantlelcl 81, Hubbard 74 Canton GlmOalt 81. Un6ontown 1...ake S1 Clnton. Hert!Bge 62, Kidron Ou-. 55 carUs~ 66, Day. BeUtrook 51 Chesapeake 64. Poru. West 53 Cln. an. Cln. CJn. Cln. Flag~! 14, Plket:CI\ :10 Ander3011 68, FOI"e§t Park 63 Greenhills 66, N. Co11£ve Hill~ Oak Hills fl, Cki. Northwe~t 45, OT PI\YS. Ed . 11);. C'brtstian lfo an. Sl.Bernan:l ~ Ctn . seven HWs 51 Cln . Taft 67, Cln. Aiken~ Ctn. Withrow 67, Cln. Weslern Hills !i1 an. Wyoming 61. Nonroood 5I! Orclev1lle G'l, Madboo Plains 43 Claymont 51, RJ~ ~ Oe. Baptist 1J. at. Hawken 6'1 CJc. East n. Cle. Hayes 42 ae. Glltnour 53. Chardon :15 Cle. Heritage 5:1, Etyrta Ftrsl Bapt. 38 CLE!. Lincoln-West ili, Cle. Ken.nedy 9:1 Cle. PJo:teos 84. Cit>. Hay 75 Ckoveland Hts. 87, Sha1tt>r Hts. 66 BALLARD · LB. ROLL $} 29 Sausage ...~~~!~~!~~~... . · or Qo\•eriea! 58. Norwa~ ~ Cool Grove t3. Frankltl f'urnacto G~ " ,., Col. East !Mi. Col. Briggs 46 Col. Unden ~\t c KinleY 63, Col. EMtm:lOr ' . . Coklmbla 56, lndepe!ldenCI' 55, err Col.~ 74, Cot. In~ 59 Col. Brooh)uwhen t'8, Col. Walnut ~ " .. Col. Mttrun T1. Col.. South 71 Col. West 711. Col. Centmnlal m 1/4 Pork . Col. Westland ~. Cdl. Franklin Hts. 00 Col. Whetstone T7, Col. Marlor1-f'ranldlll . Conneaut 67. North\wostf'rn. Pa. ~ Conotton Val. 70, L.akeland ~ CO'o'tngton fi1, Bradford 58 Crestwood 78. Waterloo 71, DT Day, Dunbar 92, Ctn. , Hughes 81 Day. Palter'5oo 63. Day. Stebbins 55 Day. T«nplr &1, Mlltnn:l Cltr. 54 Delaware Chr. 46. Col. 1'rft. of Llff' Zi Dixie IR MUICII·UrUon 45 ' [)clylf'stcmn 58, On'vt.tlc 57 E . CIE'veland Shaw 85, Parma 51 E . Pabstlne 82, Usbcn :S Elyrlll Cath. 82, Lc:.-aln Clealvlew 56 Elyria King's m. Cle. Griswold 56 Elyria W. 49. MJcMew 41 Fan Jt'l'lnlne'i QJ, Kalida 52 .., St.W~Un FO!l1011a FRESH PORK BUTT U.S.D.A. CHOI Round Steak...~~-.~.199 70, Kansas Lakota f'ranldln '10, Trelton-Edglwood 66 Ga!Tt'ttsvillto 51, Roolstown 50 Gibioot;ug 63. Tol. Northwood 57 Girard 73. Niles McKinlf'y 50 Go!ihen 43. Clcrmont NE 40 Grand VaL Iii, FaiTI'Ilngtm 40 Grovepa-t 62. P1ckertn!lfCI'I 50 Hamilton Badin n. Nl'l!l Mlam! 37 Harrison 66, F1..nneytCM'n 33 HopeweU·l..ooOOn 7G, Ar("fld!a 19 loin.~~-11 Jackson-MIItOI'I 8&, VIenna Mathews C Jamest"-''11, PB., 67, Bb:Jm1leld 48 Jetrenon 54, Ashtabula St .John M John Gleftn 87. Ptlllc Iii Kettering Fl\lnmnt lil, Day. Belmont OI, OT We Catholic 61, .Genl'Ya 55 / • Mans. Madtsm 84, New Ph11acJelphla 6.2 Maple HIS. 57, Rocky Rive!" 49 Maplt>wood &3. Badgl'r .'i"i Mayflcld ?.1, Wkk1ltre 51 MayMlle 54. Ne¥-· Lexlngtoo 42 McClain 63, IWlsboro :l2 McDonald 62, LordstoWn 49 Miami Trace 63, Tt>ay1 Val. 57 Miami Val. 49, Xenia Wllsal 43 of Meigs High School, PQmeroy, h~ been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Sembaeh Air Base, Wst Germany. · • The Air Force Commendation Medal is awatded to those lndlvldu· ali wbo demonstrate outstanding adlievement- for merl"'rluous service in the · performance of their duties on hehalf of the Air F.orce. Eskew is a security specialist with ~ 60lst Securtty Pollee Squadron. He Is th~ son of Joe and Joyce Murnaban of 1079 Reid Ave., Xenia: His wife, Rose. is the daughter of Rpbert: and Joan Snowden of 123 Main St. Rutland. N . Royalton 50, Brooklyn 45 CJreROn Slrltch 00, SylVania Norti'Nic'W Pa\nesVIllP Harvey &1, Twtnsburi 49 Paint Val. 54, Westtall 43 Panna Valley Forge 47, P8J1'TUI Nor· man~"' PettisVtllf> 67. Onawa Hills 49 Pons. East 59, Lucasv\Jie Val. t5 $ 49 Potatoes....!~~~}.~~.. Ravenna 60, Akron Spring. S2 U. S. No. 1 Ravenna SE 78, Stn.>etsboro 35 Reyooi~WI'R 11. HWlard 50 Richmond Oak! SE 76. Adma 51 .. Ru55el1, Ky . ~ . lrontoo 52 Sebring McKJnley '19, Ledgf'mOflt 67 Sllarpsvllle. Po . 61. Cortland Lakeview ShenanOO&h 78, Indian Valll'Y N. 52 SOO!hlngton !'16, Mlnt'ral RJ~e 51 51~· 82. Kent ftoc&oolt'll 8l Scor~ard 2% ,.Nadaul 1 Mtdbt9 A"''"dMP "'"'"""' OONFI!IU!J<CE w PhUadelphia ""'"" Nfw York L Pet. GB 144 14 6 L1 7 9 9 New J"""' 8 u Washington C«<lnd DfvWJn Mtlwau)te.! 12 G Atlanta 10 9 Detmlt lO 9 a('Yt'land s 011eaao ~ 14 12 4 · 14 Indiana .'1111.'IOJ 1 ~ 2 5 .4Zl 6~ .f.W Drink?~.~~-B 9¢ .t£r .5.26 21f.l ~ 211.! ..lll 1 .294 6lh .222 8 HS::_oo~a: Dallas Denver 13 5 Utalt Kansas Cl!Y Hcuston ll 9 9 10 7 12 n a ·1 San Anlmlo . 7 111 P.:l.kDtv...-. l..a! An~ 13 5 Portland Goklm State Sea~ Phomlx San 1>11¥> .'7'1l .579 2Y.t !NI 3 ,474 tlh .3611 ~ .l'l3 7'1 .5lll 6 14 .D) 6 14 'I\IMdq•Gan.. New Jerle'J Cleveland Hli Denver U7, New York U2 AUIIIII 95, Plantx (I .CIO .:m 4 5 8 8 m. KanNo Cit>"""'"' U2, ...... Ill. ""' 1IX1 W-113, - 111> Goldon Stall! m SNtUe 100 ~ Sin AntciUo ll8 W 1'1"•0... Dstvtr •• ~ 7::6 p.m. AUintl 111 CJewland, 7: !I p.m. a;.ton Ill ........ 7:!1 p.m. Roumn •t MDw•ukll!, 8 ; ~ p.m. w. HI-DRI ., n.u., ltZ p.m. Ptlrlllnd • utalt, 9:.11 p.m. Sin AllriiZ •t Bill DliiiO. 10:. p.m. ._...... a... Ntw Y<ft •t l'tallll:, t: Jl p.m. KIIMM CIC)t 111 l.ol Anaele&. lO: XI p.m. ~ •t Goldm Sill~. 10:.!1 p.m. I J A layette shqwer honortng Cherie Lightfoot Williamson was held J:!lCently ·at the Bradford Churclt of 9 Milk.~~~~f.~~~L.~~~J5 Christ. ' FLAVORITE SUGAR PUREX BLEACH 5 LB. BAG $}49 Limit Ooe Good Only Offer hpires GAL. 69¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powtll's Offer Expires Dtc. 10. 1983 f KRAFT 99 Velveeta ..... .2.~~~~~!.~2 DoiUI8 WIDiarnson, Mrs. Bob WUII· anuion, Janet and Darla WUiamson, Mju'tha Struble, Allee Struble, TUlle ROwley, Frances Hysell, · Nanna RIIBseU, Rena Longstreth, Gerry Lfihttoot,and Cberl Seevers. Se001ng CHEER DETERGENT 171 oz. s599 . limit One Ptr Customtr Good Only At Powtll's Off11 £xplm Dec. 10, 1913 Margaret c.o. Chapman, Ann Webster, Ruth CAKE MIXES oz. atns werer Weber, Donna Jenkins, Mrs. BETTY CROCKER 18.5 1 A Care Bear theme was carried out bt green and yellow. Refresh· ments of lime punch, green a'nd yellowmlntsmadebyBettyBiggs,a cake decorated In the the theme by Madeline Painter, and pitlato chips were served. Prl2es were.won by Jackie Reed and Dreama Pickens with Kathy 1 ~ler winning the door prlzt. Hosting the shower were Suzie and Bonnie Lightfoot, Nancy Moms, Carol Anderson, Becky Amberger, D\ane Blng, and Mrs. Painter. Attendng were Vicki Halfman, Marty Ferguson and Chad, Edith Williamson, Marcia Denison, DINNER TREAT JUMBO ROLL 2 w~ lAyette shower Paper Towels.. 2f$l Pot Pies....... ~.~~--~f$1 .712 .650 1 13 7 10 10 9 11 I BROUGHTON'S Basketball -- second 3/$2 ' ~. Pat and Unda Noel, Emily ' Sprague, Tretl8le Hendricks. Fran· eli Shrlmplln. VIcki Smith, Bet1y Pooler,~. Carolynand1belma .W.••(I Brenda Weber, Sllarm Rl8ell, Dodle ww. · ~ GOkey, Lillian Burt, Edith Fam!llt." Gladys Feye, OJarlotte B--'DoiiiiiWtt Umlt Th111 Ptr Custom~r Good Only At PO!NII's on. Expires Dec. 10, 1983 I .. I ; U'•n•u .,._~ I WU1fDrd. MarpretEdWardi,Joyooe 81111 Jeet Lambert, and Helell Miller. . I ll .J ... or aboVE' In all thelr t Charles BLssell. J immy graoo - Jenny Cleek. Rachael Hensler, Brandl Mallory, Marcy MatheWs. Jeremy Northup, Rasche! Rowe, Robert Reiber , Beth Clark, Jaime Counts. Jenn1 Hill, . Aimee Manuel, Freddie Watson, Tabllha Willford . Third grade - Julie Hill, Heather Hill. Cluistl Maidens, Kelly Phelps, Eddie Sawy. er s, MichellE' stobart, NlkkJ 11\le. Fowth grade- Kellle Ervin, Chad Granen, Todd Harrison , Andy Hill, Jamey Holter, Oavtd lhle, Trevor Petn>l, Jenny Varney. Flf1h grade- Jarrod Clrde, Ja50n Orcle. Shannon CoWlts, John Hoback, Colin Maid· ens, Jennl!er Smith, Jan WUUams. M ayla 'ioacham. Sixth grade- Amy Hani.soo, Kathy ltlle, Aimee Wolfe, Tr1cta Wolfe, Brenda Zirkle. gril~uate Mt.Healthy 7'2, Cln. 1'urpAn J9 NeiSOnVUJe. York 54, Meigs 48 New Rlctuoond 53. Bethel-Tate 51 Nl'W Rk'KPl fll, Vanlue 47 N. Bf'lld Tayk>r 11. Reading 40 ot B Counts. Staff Sgi. Carl A. Eskew, a 1971 Morgan 75, Croolcsvllie 56 "' First grade - Eskew decorated Mhklk>t~· n Fmwldt 61 , M iamisburg~ Mldd1e1:0Wil Madison 61, Eaton 46 Mllk'I'Ya Dl. W. Branch !15 been announced. Making a grade of B . or :!r::e~ their su bjects to be named to the The women Ptanned a Chrlstmas party to be held on Dec. 22 at Duffs with caroling on Dec . 24. The · Mlchael Evans , Matthew Groggel, Corey Hattleki, VirginJa Pickens, Kenny Rizer, Chrlsdmas bazaar Was teported a success. Next meeting will be Jan. ' Fourth grade - Joshua Codner, Mlch~.t('\ Filth grade - Melanie Adam>. Junle Beagle, Jayson Codner, Chris Harmon, Stxth gradeNancyTanya Hunl, Tommy Stobart,Shert ZeliaRoush, Lawson, Meadows, Jason Quillen, Becky Roush, Greg Weddle, Diana WUibarger . J . J . Laurence. E.M.R. - wu11s·. ers 31 at the home of Lois Wolfe, 7: 30 p.m . The Christmas program at the HUI, Betty Munson . Jeremy Rose. r=an~d~f:m:a:n:c:la:l:al:d~co=u:nse::io~rs:·_ _j_::O:P:EN::::9=to=5=D=a=ily:;:l:l:o::S=Su:n:.~ ~hairman. Third g.-ade- Nick Adams. Sherry Cooper, Barbie Roush, Shawn Wolfe. settias. hanging Potnsettia bas- , kets, Christmas Cactus. Holly , Trees . Live & Cut Christmas Trees. ·• African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candie arrangements, candle nngs. door wreaths, grave blankets. and cemetery vases and wreaths. treasurer; Wbna PoWell, teporter; Christie CooP"'. Tonya Cremeans. Now Open For The Christmas Season • large selection of potted Poin· • .Margaret Powell, flower chair· man; Anna Wofe, secret pal f'lrst grade - Scott Carsey, Tara Congo. Michelle Harris, Serond - g.-ade - Syracuse, OH . 992-5776 New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladles AuxllJary of the Mount Mortah Church of God held at the home of Shirley Simpson. Elected were Hedl Laudermilt, president; Tessie Wolfe, vlcepresident; Alisa Findley, ~rtary· 11 announced. services offices. CPS will handle the major components of the program, with assistance from personel from admission and adultlearning services. Counseling sessions also may be arranged with other resource people, such as faculty memhers HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE " Church of God lAdies Auxiliary elects officers fQ S The second six weekS grading period honor roll of the Portland Elementary School has subJects to be named to the roll were: NE;W NUIISE ~gela Houchins, flaulh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Siephen Houchins, Mlddlepoti, received her B!IIOCiate degree In nunlnglrom Jlocldng Technical Ceil(lge In September. A 1981 graduate of Melp High -School, she wiD lake her registered nune otate board examl· nation In February. Bacon.................L.B~ Macon Eastern 78, FeiJd!Y 57 MadiSOn 56, Mentor 49 h 1 honor SC ()(} The second stx wee~r.&,.gradlng period honor roll of the Racine Elementary Scl'Dol has been Making a grade I KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE Wewcod 71. Gai~d Hts. 53 l..t'banon 1112, Lemon-Monroe 59 Uma 74. Celina f7 Lorain Southview .iJ. Olm5ted f'aUs 53 Ten persons will be Initiated Into excellence in the study of the the Ph( Alpha Theta International wrtting of History . It Is highly history honorary at Rio Grande democratic, however, In the fact Cpllege and Community College that any student of History may today. become a member simply by Ronald Hammond, Lort Mea· maintaining a high standard of dows, Donna Pasquale, Lynn Rees, work in his studies, as well as In the John Saunders, and Patrick D. fact that all the .members partie!· Stout, all of Gallia County; James pa te in the work and in the direction Kessinger of Jackson County; Joan of the society. Manuel and SaUildra Tillis, both of At the same time, Phi Alpha Meigs County; and Jeffrey Saund- Theta Is a professional society ers of Lawrence County wUI be the objective of which is the' Inducted into the elite group. Over promotion of the study of Hlstocy by 50 members have been Inducted the encouragement of research, Into the group since Its inception at good teaching, publication, and the Rio Grande College on Feb.18,1982. exchange of ·learning and thought Clodus R. Smith, president of Rto · among historians. It seeks to brtng Grande College and Community students, teachers and writers of College, will speak to the gathertng. History together both intellectually The membership of Phi Alpha and socially, and It encourages and Theta is composed of students and assists, In a variety of ways, professors who have been elected to histortcai research and publication membership upon the basis of by Its members. • M~tgs r------------------1! Persons Interested In the program should contact Dr. Michael Hanek by stoppbtg In at 314 Hudson Health Center or by calling (614) 5!»-trol. The office Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frtday. Many older prospective students are uncertain about educational and career plans, according to Hanek, director of the university's Counseling and Psychologlcllf Services (CPS). Thewlnterprogramls Intended to help those students, .on an btdlvidual basis , to explore specific talents and Interests and Identify approprtate educational and career dlrectons. - The only cost to participants Is a $3 fee for those who take the Strong Vocational Interest Inventory . The ad11lt counseling effort Is a joint project of CPS and the admissions, career planning and placement, and adult learning Local residents enter honorary at RGC-CC · Wieners...... J~.~z, .P.K.~. 89¢ llooston 56, Ansonia :E HcPNiand C'tlr. Sl, Stwnn 1Pa.1 Chr. :fi MadisOn fii, Mentor 49 LEARNING CONFERENCE - Woodland Centers recently hosted the Mountain Association lor PartlaJ Hosp1tallzation Conlerence.ln this photograph, participants learn "New Games" techniques lor therapy of mentally Ill. There were representatives from mental health agencies, colleges and unlversltles, nursing homes and social services from Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky .Lygta Williams, Transitional Services at Woodland, was elected Correspondent for the MAPH organization. The group which works to enhance understanding of the mentally m, and · JH"""''lls Innovative treatment stmregies. ' 99¢ Steak/Roast.-.....L~. ·- have been out of school for some time and who are now consldertng enrolling at Ohio University to begin or resume studies or to seek an additional degree. • ~ , SUPERIOR FRANKIE m 11 f career counse ng or prospective adult students is being offered . by Ohio University now through Dec. 20. · Individual counseling sessions, which are avatlaWe by appobtt· ment, are designed for non· . traditional students - adults who was canton Trtnlt)' 7'l. Malw'm 49 cardinal 9!. Newbury 55 Oill!Jcol:lr spee1a1 Star. m BE!UIIre St.Jom 75, Mln&O 68 Bel'" 13, Fecll!'ral Hocklnll !56 'I STORE HOURS Mon.:Sat. B.AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Atwater Chr. 72. Akron Cllt. 32 Auron 18. Rldlmond Hts. n Adult career counseling · scheduled by Ohio Univ. ._jl)ltlatocy work lor thref' candl· dates was exemplified' at the' Thursday night meet big of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern AmeUa8l,~M , OES chapter has meeting church WUI be held on - DeC. 21 at 7 Pomeroy r-P~·=m~-~---..:.----,----L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! MicheUe M cDaniel s, Edgar ,. L.D. - Billy Martin. P•-••••-•••••-•••••---~~ II . . 1 ! I{ CHRISTMAS TREES I CUT YOUR OWN AT • BRADFORD'S .GROVE II PRE-CUT TREES AvAILABLE GIFT SHOP ITEMS Ii WATCH FOR stGNs Hours: 1 0 Til Dark a a ' 111 Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Mile· 11 II post 13. turn south on cravel road I Yz miles to grove. M 1 .• ~----------------------' ' * *** *********** LAST 3 DAYS!! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY STEARNS & FOSTER ® Sale of the Century SAVE AN HONEST 50°/o. •• ' OFF STEARNS & FOSTER •.RETAIL PRICES • OUR 4 BEST SELLING PREMIUM SETS OF BEDDING • • k's ne•er too late to learn. Sigo on the dotted line. Enroll. 11 could be that special class that's being offered. Or the diploma you're working toward. At BANK ONE, we know the cost of education is always increasing. That's why we HURRY olfer a variety of educational loan& A specialized officer wiU work with you so you get lhe right kind of student loan with the right kind of Ierma wl! want to help you. So buy your book& Sharpen your pencits. Don't' wait a minute longer. Enroll. SALE ENDS DEC. 1Oth I,ifeshrle THE LOAN ISALIVE ' . AT BANK ONE. • • ---.·. ----------------------------------------------------------------- '• BANK ONE . FURNITURE SHOWCASE -FDIC .'.. ofREE DEliVERNIICL DEC. 24th oFIIAIICIIG AVAIIAILE ~ * t ·' l *** ;, '< �Pc;lge-8- T~ Daily Sentinel J:amily Medicine Shampoos don t stop all itching and dandruff Wolf Pen 1 L By Edward Schrech, D.O. -"""'slant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Theshampooslbuy ln the store don't get rid of my dandruff or help the Itching. What do you suggest? · A N S W E R :, 0 l ten what seems to he dan· druff Is found on - ~ examination to · be a common skIn a i I men t called seborrheic (sel>-or-re-Jc 1der- Calendar matitls. Seborrheic dermatitis is a chronic lnllammatorydiSeasewith· out a known cause. Because it causes Itching and the release of a white, flaky material from the scalp as dandruff does , it Is sometimes passed off as sjmple dandruff and n o t tr eated appropriately. Unlike dandruff, seborrheic der· matitis is characterized by marked redness and sometimes swelling of the skin underlying the areas of flaking materia l. Treatment be· hond dandruff control may ·be needed to rorrect the condltien. Seborrheic dermatitis usually occurs in the hairline of the forehead, behindtheearsandlnthe eyebrows: Frequently it Is seen In the outer part of the ears, and sometimes it is even found away from the head on the abdomen near the navel. Alth0ugh the condition Is most likely to appear tn body areas with a high concentration of oll glands, a ,·clationship with the over activity of . ' I • ' i I ,. l a WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Thomas W. Karr, distrtct . deputy grand master of the Twelfth Masonic Dlstlict will be present for . the installa lion of"bfficers of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. l I THURSDAY MIDQLEPORT - lnstalla· tlon of officers will be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order. of the Eastern Star, at 7:30p.m. • Thursday at the Middleport · Masonic Temple. The past : grand matron; Doris Preston, will be the lnstalllng officer. POMEROY - .Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Plil Sorority, will meet . Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. LAUREL CLIFF - The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club wil have its annual Christmas party Thursday at the home of Marjorie Fetty, 6:30p.m. There will be a $3 gift exchange. ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Springs Grange will have Its annual holiday potluck at Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the hall . There will be a white elephant gtlt exchange: Members are re! minded to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center. . POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter. Women's Aglow Fellowship, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner and meeting at the Holiday Inn. Karen Jackson of Ravenna will be the speaker. POMEROY - The Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday at8 p.m. in the band room at the high school. FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 39, White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ceremonial wlll be held and potluck refreshments wlll he served. Happenings APPEARING AT FUND RAISER - The Amazing Conkllns wlll appear In the Magic HoBday Fantasy, Dec. 10, at Meigs Jwtior High School Auditorium. The program is a fund raiser for the Middleport Volnnteer Ftre Department. Houdashelt enlists with USAF Robert 13. Houdashelt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Houdashelt of 102 Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlisted Program, according to S. Sgt. Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter in Athens. Houdashelt , a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, is scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air Force in February. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, he is scheduled to receive technical training in the Electronic Computer System specialty. Houdashelt will be earning cred· Its toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. the oil glands has not heeri ttnnly established. We do know that seborrheic dermatltl,s Is not caused by Infection from a bacteria or by a virus, aJ)d that Dare-ups are frequently associated with pertods of stress. QUESTION: Are some people more likely uian 'Others to get seborrheic dermatitis? · ANSWER: Thls condition ts frequently seen In older patients with such disorders as Parkinson's disease, which often Increases secretions from the skin's oll glands. Babies also frequently get seborrheic dermatitis- most of us call the condition In Infants "cradle cap." But seborrheic dermatitis ls a fairly common disorder tn people of Magic fantasy · fund raiser for Middleport fire department Final arrangements have been completed for at\ exhibition of the Magic Holiday Fantasy, a national touring production to appear !I) Middleport on Saturday, Dec. 10, according to a spokesman of the Middleport F ire Department. "In our efforts to bring clean, wholesdme, family entertainment .to our area, the department Is sponsortng Magic Holiday Fantasy, a 90-mlnute indoor presentation, at the Meigs Junior High Audltortu m, the spokesman said. Proceeds from this' annual fundraising event will be used for the group's civic activities and communlty betterment. Magic Holiday Fantasy, featurIng some of America's finest musicians, with magic Illusions that will give a fantastic and incredible evening of 4.hrills, au· dlence parttclpa tlon and pure fun that will astound and delight.young and old alike, the spokesman said. An advance sale of reduced-rate tickets lw now In progress throughout the area by telephone. The price In advance ls $3 each for adult or child. The Middleport Fire Department Invites everyone to attend and join In the fun . all ages. QUESTION: , How is seborrheic dermatitis treated? ANSWER: Generally doctors try~ tD remove the scaling, reduce the oiliness of the skin, ellmlnate the lnflammat!Dn and control the Itchlng. Treatment preparations often Include simple, over-the-counter anti-dandruff and anti-seborrheic -shampoos or ointments. If these don't work, then a number of different prescrtpttnn medlcat!Dns can be used, Including topical sierold ointments. To stop excess flaking, a medica· t!on contalnlng an agent which helps remove dead skin cells faster than usual, such as a sallcycllc acid or coal tar,ls suggested. MUd soaps with a vegetable otl base are bes for bathing and shampoolJ!g because· they do not Irritate the Inflamed skin. To treat cradle cap, a parent can · oil or mtneral oil to the crusty lesions on the baby's bead. The mineral oil softens the crust and makes It easter to re~e with shampooing. Anlmportantpartoltrea\mentls edudatlng the patient that sebor·rhelc dermatitis Is a continuing, non-curable disease that may tlare up throughout life but which can be mlnlmlzed with the proper care. personal happenings I Personal note Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon and tamtly, Westerville, spent Thanks· giving with his mother, Mary Bacon, Mtddleport, and hls .father, Judge John C. Bacon, Racine. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Drapper of Missouri are here visiting Mr, and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, KaU, Kevin and Charles of Langsville. They are comblnlng their visit here with deer hunting. Caroand Kimberly Sprouse of St. Louis, Mo., were Thanksgiving holiday guestrsof Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rol!ert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Poyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles and Mrs. Iva Johnson were Thanksgiving Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holly and son, Calvin Lee, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Terry. 9 Airman Robert L. Adkins, son of . Robert L. Adkins of 5519 Howland . Road, Ripley; and Gloria J . Adkins of Chesapeake, has -C\)mpleted AJr Force basic training at Lackiand Air Force Base, Texas. r During tl\e six weeks at Lack(Qffi land, the airman studied the Air • • Force mission, organization and customs and received special trainlng In hum~n relations. The airman will now begin on-the-Job training In the services ' - - - - - - - , . . . . - - - - field at Mac Dill Air Force Base, Fla. R.L. Adkins .leles P bnst"c tratntng a. , DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains '. 667-6485 Best •• BE A.N EA.RLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ,,., '"' noon co . tnMs ANO PIICU GOOD SUNDAY OIC 4 JHIOUGH SA fUlDA 'I OlC 10 1H-' IN Gallipolis and Pomeroy. WI IISIItYI fHI ' liGHT 10 liMIT QUAN11TIU NONI 1-4·17· LB . AVG . FRESH SOlD tO DIAUIS 864-4001 Action footwear. for active people! Our new collection ot WAHOOS teature . . oil-tanne<lteathers. temovabte·. h• contoored insoles. and supet. non-sliPHoltite outsotes destgned tor t e 01 ultimate in sute·footed traction. Come '" totlay and trY on a pair WAHOOS .. Made in the u.S.A. by Northwoods Cra!tsmen. in thl1 ad . If we do run out of an advertised Item we will oHer you JIOUt choice of a comparable Item . when DII'Diloble refletllnt the same 1avlngs or , a raincheck which will entitle you lo 1 purcha1e the odvertl1ed Item at the J advertl1ed pri ce within 30 days . Only one , ll'endor coupon will be accepted ~·r Item pt.trchased . FREE! A st.Jper hi -impact outdoor eQuipment case when you purcnase a pair ot WAHOOS by Wt!inbrenner. .Whole ·Trimmed Pork Loin - JOTAL SA Tli§FACTION GUARANTEE loch of '"'•n odv•rtl1ed ltemt l1 required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Store ••cept 01 specifically noted Everyth ing Kroger 11 vo" b~o~J guarantee c al for your total uthfactlon ' reeardleu of manufacturer . If you ore n•ot satisfied , 1 Kroger will replace yowr ' lte~ with the same brand or a comparable brand or , refund your purchase price . lb. SliCED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE Hartley Shoes Located In The PLAIN OR SElf·RISING Upper Block in Pomeroy Gold Medal ·Flour HARTLEY SHOES r:==========:::::::::::::::::::::~==============::;- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' AU PURPOSE 5 -lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED. CHOICE BEEF c . Bag Center Cut Chuck Roast 18 Kroger 0•.5% Lowfat Milk Gal. ' C:lorox Liquid Bleach Office Hours by Appointment Only Kroger Cream Cheese .. Jug USDA lb. $ 49 • EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CHOICE ' • 8-or I c . Pll'g . SPOTliGHT CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Bean Coffee .. Gal. Jug THURS. 4:00 to 9:00 SUN. 11:00 to 5:00 Mr. and Mr. Tom Summerfield, Candle, Wendy and . Crystal of Medina were Thanksgiving h91lday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Bertha Russell. Page CAKE JOHN A. WADE, M.D., -INC. WILL BE AT THE POMEROY BURGER CHEF guests of Gladys Tuckerman. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, SarahBethandMr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Bryan, Robbie, and Brandy were Thanksgiving Day LIMIT 2 PLEASE SANTA CLAUS The Daily Sentinel ANNiS EIRICHEO RDUR Modern WOodmen holiday party : COOLVILLE ~ The Modern Woodmen of • America, Camp ' 10!ro, will have a family Christmas party Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Coolville Elemetnary School cafeteria in Coolville. Recognition will be given to the 25- and 5().year members. There will be carol singing, door prtzes awarded and entertainment . along with the collection of items for Christmas baskets for the l)eedy. New officers will be elected. Santa will be there to give treat bags to the children. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r;:=======::::=::; Film presented RUTLAND - The Church of God. Rutland will be presenting the film. "A Thief in the Night," Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Theme of the film will be on the return of Jesus Christ when there will be no place to hide. Other Bible prophecy films to be presented durtng the month are "A Distant Thunder," Wednesday, Dec. 14, and "Image of. the Beast," Wednesday, Dec. 21. The public is Invited to attend the showing of all three films. . ' Wednesday, December 7, 1983 Wednesday, December 7, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PWS,ASA MEMBER, . · GET: - SPOTLIGHT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE HI. lAG ... $2 .69 REGULAR OR WITH MORE PULP . FROZEN I Minute Maid Orange Juice · Fresh ~ .Cauliflower. ~ FREE-BONUS! ....' - 12-oz. ' Ctnr~ JOIN BEFORE DEC. 31, 1983 AND GET THIS 52.49 CAT BOWL . Head FREE! This dishwaaher-eaf'e bowl has sturdy rubber feet that prevent skidding. Pretty high-i!oes finish, tool a..e 'Fiaelll Ollll P!NT RETURNABLE IOTTLES , TAl . SPRITE, WILL .BE TAKEN WITH THE KIDS PLUS ~'TREATS FOR THE KIDS" 8,.. BU.RGER CHEF-· 698 W. Main St. sr-w• A~t~UUJ o~ 'Pil'lfg Feed6 Diet Coke or Coc~ Cola PH. 992·2057 NiglrtW Ta S.--'Dtredolb Tt Toele--W ~ g.._, Tt S.. aa F-...,_ PMIIJ T,.. • ._.,._... .... *••• w;.. o. ~~~~ IUitilb. ,..., ........... ,. . 4illf•ti• JILUS DIPOSIT . .......... -. ' I 'I ... •.. •, �·I \ Page Pomeroy 10-- The Dd ily Sentin el Weclned •y, December 7, 1983 M1ddleper1, Oh io Baby breathed before death Pike ·officials slow in reporting leak (Continued from page 1) did tell Hamish that she had had the flu the previous night and hadn't felt the baby move for over a week. Hamish noted It was abnonnal for a baby not to move. When asked by Crow the affect of cutting the umbilical cord, the doctor said the baby's blood Is controlled by the cord. When the cord Is cutci&;est to thetXldytherels no danger. If It is clamped away from the body, the blocd _supply will trickle out of the baby causing it to eventua lly bleed to death. Cross-examination Under cross-examinallon by defense attorney Steven Stol)', HarnL•h said she has delivered at least 120 ba b!es a year. In answer te Story's question as wha t Is the worst time of delivery, Hamish answered that it.was two minutes before and at delivery. She also said labor pains were similar to having a kidney stone. The defendant had four sutures and usually one is all that Is needed, Hamish continued. The defendant was in the operating room 25 minutes, when It normally only takes five minutes, she added. Harnish noted the defendant's blood pressure was normal, plus hlgh which could be expected al_o ng -.1th a low blocd count. All otJih signs were normal she stated. When asked if the defendant could have lost consciousness the doctor said that it was "very hard" question to answer. She fma lly said It was possible since she did Jose a great deal of blocd. Upon questioning by Story, Dr. Hamish said the baby's body contained 500 CC or a IItle more than 16 ounces of blocd and said It would take about five minutes for a baby to bleed to death lfthecord wascutand not tied . It was determined that thedateon the death certificate was Incorrect and the date, time of death and cause of death were n.ot on the certi ficate of death. The gynecologist when asked the cause of death, replied she was not a trained pathologist and could not give an answer."Any guess Is as good as any other physician, " Dr. Harnish said She again repeated her earlier answer that the baby had breathed. but. could not have breathed very long. Continuing further, Dr. Harnish said an infant sometimes holds its breath and this could cause death. When that hapl'Eils, a baby needs to be stimulated,(such as shaking it or rubbing its back) basically It needs care, she stated. She also said had the cord not been cut the baby would not have bled to death ' Nunes testlfy ., Nurses Lucas and Gou!dln were the next witnesses called. Lucas said she was a charge nurse In the emergency room and Is res ponsi bl e for the en t ire department. On May 30, Lucas said an unusual incident happened. She told the courtroom that a lady came to the night clinic with an alleged dead baby which was In the backseat of a car parked outside the hospital. Lucas said she and nurseGouldin went to the car where they found a large plastic bag on the floor boards of the vehicle behind the driver's seat. Also on the floor boards on the passenger side was a pair of blood sta ined shears. The back seat had red stams Lucas sta ted . · Nurse Lucas then described the bag's contents whlch Included a pink gown , a cup from McDonalds , french fries, and a sanitary napkin. The baby was In a brown paper sack that was inside the plastic sack, according to nurse Lucas. The witness testified that peellng from the baby was also 'In the sack and french fries were around the PIKETON, Ohio (AP) -Offlclals of a Pike County uranium enrichment plant were too slow In reporting a radloactlVe gas Leak , a federal Energy Department spokesman says. The Energy, Department and the Goodyear Atomlc Corp.saytheyare continuing their Investigation Into the Incident. However, Goodyear Atomic spokesman Thn Matchett said there appears to be nodangerof radiation and that Goodyear and the DOE will . continue monitoring ~adlatlon levels. Matchett saki the release about 6: 45 p.m. Sunday came !rom about 60 pounds of a uranium compound. Plant employees were not affected. hesaid. · The Incident occulTed as gaseous diffusion plant operators were activating equipment that had been taken out of service last week. Results of a series of environmental tests completed by Goodyear, which operates the plant for the baby's head and had to be brushed She was asked if there was any from it. other discussion with Pamela She said they weighed the bab) 's concerning pregnancy. body and measured its head. chest Cundiff said she and her husband, and length. She also noted the way Sberm, were planting some bushes the umbilical cord was wrapped and She told Pam that she was arou nd the baby. There was mucus worried about her statlng,"Tf your from its nose and its arms were not pregnant you sure look like It, to drawn up at the elbows. The legs which Pam just grinned,". were drawn up and its hands De;cri bes cookout clenched. Under questioning by Crow, Lucas noted !he baby's cord Cundiff said on May 00, the family measured 23 Inches and was layed had a cookoul at her mother's home up on its chest over right shoulder, · .which later led to finding the baby's around its neck and under left arm body. and was blunt on the en4. Go to hospital She said they wrapped the baby After notifying the hospital, they and she along with nurse Gouldln were told to come to the hospital as and Deputy Archie Meadows took soon as possible."Shermandldrove the baby to the hospital morgue. Pam's car to the hospital and Terry, Pam, Mom and Chery l went In Deputy testifies Next to take the stand was Deputy mom's car" Cundiff testified . The sister then described her Meadows who said hewentto the car VJsits with Pam following her that was locked and two men. a surgery, particularly with investibrother and brother-in-Law of gator Gary Wolfe. Spencer's were there. Wolfe told her he needed to discuss Meadows said there was a brown plastic trash bag on the floor behind what happened the day before. Pam mostly answered questlons thedriver'sside. The bagwas folded down on top not tied. He said he posed by Wolfe. Cundiff then gave the jury the unfolded the bag and found the brown paper bag in the plastlc bag. follow ing account described by her He acknowledged the bag was wet sister to Wolfe. and he proceeded to tear the bag t· "Pam said on Sunday evening she apart. When he did, he saw a cloth was at a girl friend's home In West object Laying In the bag a nd he Virginia and she started having moved the cloth and could see a baby pains. She returned home where lying on its right side. He stated he mom was up and Pam waited untll she was asleep. She then went out closed the bag and locked the car. He also said he saw a pair of and entered her car to go the scissors on the passenger side that hospital. She managed to get the car in gear, but couldn't make it. She had a Lot of blocd on them. Meadows then called the county thought if she laid down on the bilck coroner , went back to the car and seat the pain would ease up, but they brought the bag into the emergency didn't." "She had no clock or wattch and room . the baby came out all at once. He stated he opened the bag and took out a cloth garment a sanitary According to Cundiff's statement, napkin and a cloth the size o! a the baby never moved ,or made a washcloth which he stated was sound. Pam picked the baby up and saturated with blocd Hesaldhesaw rubbed hlm on the chest , but he stlll french fries on the baby's face and did not make a sound. She would not tell who !he father was nor discuss salt on Its forehead. It," Cundiff testified. After notifying the coroner' s "Pam said she wrapped the baby office, the body was sent to in a nightgown she had on and went Columbus for an autopsy. into the house to change clothes togo Deputy Meadows said he turned the hospital,". , the evidence over to the Gallla Cundiff testified that at the time, County Investigator the next'mornshe thought the baby was born dead . Ing. It-was Later picked up by Gary Under cross examination by Wolfe, mvestiga tor for the Meigs Story, Cundiff testified that her County Sheriff's office All items placed mevidencewere mother confronted Pam, and Pam • identified by Dr. Harnish, the nurses broke down crying. Cundiff testified that Wolfe and Deputy Meadows as those taken wanted to search her mother's from the car. ' trailer to whlch Mrs. Spencer said Agent Kennan Henry Agent Herman Henry of the BCI he would not have to get and order to was the next prosecution witness do so. Story asked about the conversacalled. Henry testified he was called tion Wolfe had with Columbus. Thursday, June 2. by Gary Wolfe Cundiff said Wolfe looked "so and proceeded to processed the car down" after he talked to Columbus. Mickey Iaterfoundoutfrom Wolfe for evidence and photograph the that the baby had oxygen down In Its car. lungs. He said he took three plastic bags She also testified under question· from the trunk whlch appeared to be ing that Wolfe was a friend of the items produced in evidence. family. but not a close friend . Sister testifies At thls point . Judge Knight Mickey Cundiff, Syracuse, sister dismissed court which resumed at 9 of the defendant, said she noticed a.m. today. her sister was gaining weight about March 1 and that she and her older sister had talked to Pamela and urged her to see i' doctor. Cundiff said she had an appointment to see Dr. Craig Strafford at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Cllnlc Ltd. April 4, but slje Discharges Dec. 6 gave the appointment to her sister , Morris Blazer Sr., Victoria Bush, Pamela. Bartoe Durst, Lort Elsnaegle, Mille Cundiff asked Pam If she was Fox, Madge Frazier, Edna French, pregnant and Pam sa1d no. Luther Herdman, Wllllam Holt, According to Cundiff's testimony Amanda Keels, Betty McCarley, she checked with Silencer on the evening o! April 4 or 5 concerning Carla Meadows, Beth Mooney, her appointment with the doctor. Stanley Payne, Salathiel QuesenThe sister said she was told by the berry, Mabel Saunders, Don Siders cte!endant that the doctor said she Jr. , Mrs. Sammy Smith and son, had lnfectlon In her female organs Sonia Swain, Hubert Yost. Bbths and that he had given her medicine. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Coker, She called It," toxic shock daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. syndrome." Don Denney, daughter, Jackson; Mrs. Cundiff later fourid out, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Meadows, son, according· to her testinnony, that Pllney, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pam had not kept the doctor's Pierce, daughter, Wellston. appointment. concentration. EarlY Monday Goodyear notified the DOE, whlch has procedUres to be followed in such clrcwnStallces. After Initial testing to ctetenn!nelf there had been any contamination outside the plant area, Goodyear notified the Ohlo Envfronmelltal Protection Agency. DOE notlfted federal agencies as Is cvstomary. "We are disappointed that the Initial Lnfonnatlon associated with this btcldent was not provided to the publlc and press more quickly," said Jim Alexander of the DOE's Qak Ridge (Tenn.) Operations public Information office. "We recogrll2e natural delay to bring together necessary lnforma· tion, but still believe there could have been quicker release. We. wW be discussing with GAT the lrilix>r- uyes," shesatd. Final witness After Furst left the stand, Cain called his final witness, Sgt. Ray Pope of the sheriff's departrilent. Pope testified that he did not pursue a !ollowup investigation on the derringer owned by Furst. Pope said he made that decisiOn because the bullet extracted from Twyman bad lines and grooves bt It, while a derringer has a smooth bal'rel. The determination was madtilrom lnfonnatlon provided by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Pope's own personal knowledge of weapons. Pope also testified that It was he called. '' who set up recording equipment in During the three •hour·sesslon In the room at the Blue Fountain when the Blue Fountain, King asked Furst ' Lee and Furst met, and that he If she was defenseless. followed Furst into Point Pleasant to "As far as ! know, that's why I did pick up Lee and travel back to the whatl did," she said. motel. "At that moment, could It have KJng called hls first defense been easy for Charlie to k1ll you?" witness prior to the day's recess. KJngasked. Paul Rollins. owner of the South "Yes." "hard time." P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843.5191 L0-6 tfc SCIPIO RECYCLING . Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum DolivoJed to Plant ty, II . East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We SP._ecialize in Alumlnum Only PH. 992-3466 ._ 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. --..--....... PAT HILL FORD '" ......... ........ ...... •n- 992-2196 ;:::.- ......... ...... .f' BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY · PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ~~-~~located in H&R .,..o Block Building BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" · Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 3-11 -tlc NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24 1983 m the Me1gs County Probate Court Case No 24242 James P Lambert, 39041 Hllman Road . Pomeroy Oh10 45769 wl:ls appomted Executor of the estat e ol Walter A He11man deceased latP. of 3881 1 HP.IIman Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 s/ Roben E Buck Pro bat!'! Judge / Clerk 111123 30 (121 7 31c for less than 2 / 3rds of the JUSt south ol the mtersectton of appra tsed pnce JAMES J PROFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY !1 11).30, 11217 14 31c County 64 Mise:. Merchandise l.r--------, 11 A "young boy" who said Furst was hls mother - , Furst testlfled earHer In the trial that John had accompanied her' to South Fork on the night of this Incident - asked Lee Sr. to fight him "for 11001e Public Notice ADDENDUM TO PART I, ITEM E16! Southom Ohio Cool ComponyMeigl Mine UntlnPIIIV,Id Or laid Off? Men I Wollin Learn to Drive A TRACTOR TRAILER Train on the flood FULL OR PART-TilE Toit!H Alllltwl A..llnll reason,'' NT MICROWAVE OVENS STARTING AT S28995 ~"- ~ I by So uthern Ohto Coal Company, P 0 Box 4 90. Athens Ohto 4570 1 Thest letslocated Townsh•P Road T180 Property ~ppra t sed at SB 050 00 and cannot be sold Train To Drive Trac:tor Traiiers , Cain asked Rollins If Furst had ever been observed carrying a gun into the tavern. ''Not in my place, I l'lllldf! sure of that," Ro!Uns saki. "Was she ever seen there with a derringer?" Cain asked. "She wouldn 'I have stayed long If she had," Rollins remarked. Rollins admitted under Cain's questioning that he was ~ble to determine who had. started the incident. Public Notice Public Notice POMEROY LANDMARK · 614-992-2181 = .loll " " · · - Alllllllce .............. ,llillq ..., roof ~willie ,.. 111111... fir 1111 tnlll. . . . . . . .. AnEID FlEE SEIIUI Tllul'ldaydltc. I, IIIJ f::tv P.l. tlllllpoHI llolf4ar Ill lt. 7. tllllt,alll, 01110 IIA lcllool '1 I I '1 OIILCIII 114 Cliwctllt. hila. 01111 41140 ITA Sclloll I. T. IITI 445·111111 ...... lhlt ~• .,.., 43112 1(111-03-0117-T Roads 27 and uan) to Statfl Rou te 124 1n Me1gs Coun ty Oh10. and exlends to the area known as Me1gs Mme No 2 located JUSt _ south of the mtersec!IOn of county roads · 2 7 and 9. appro x1 ma1ely 1 1 m1les southeast of Pomt Rock 1n Me1gs County Oh10 More speci fically the s1te occup1P.S port1ons of Sec110ns 19 and 25 1n. Co l umb1a Tow nshi p T 9 N, R 15W, and Sect1ons 16 17. 23 . 24 and Fract1ons 2 and 6 tn Salem Twosnh1p T 7 -BN . 4 15W The descnbed area 1S contamed 1n the Vales Mills and Wilkesv1lle US Geolog1cal Survey 7 5 mmute quadrangle maps A copy ot the appllcaliOn Is ava1l able lor public InspectiOn at the off1ce of the Me1gs County Recorder ; M e1gs County Court House Seconq_ Street Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Wntten correspondence con cernln~ the applicatiOn may be submllted to the 01V1S10n of Reclamation. Fountain Sq uare. 8UIId1ng 8-3. Colu mbus. Oh10 43224. 9. appro}(Jmately 1 1 mt les sou- theast of Potnt Rock tn Metgs County Ohto M ore soectft cally the stte occuptes port tons of Secttons 25 26 and 3 1 tn Columbta Townsh tp. T 9N A 1 5W The descnbed a rea ts contatned tn the Vales M tlts and Wtlkesvtlle u S Geologteal Survey 7 5 mmute quadrangle maps A copy of the appltcatton 15 aVa tlable lor public •nspecMn at the offtce of the Metgs Cqunty Recorder Me •gs Countv Coun House. Second Street. Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Wntten correspondence concermng the applicatiOn may be submmed to the DIVISIOn of Reclamation , Fountam Bu1ld1ng B-3 Columbus. 43224 (121 7 14 21 26 41c Public Notice ADDENDUM TO ' PART I, ITEM Ei5) USED APPLIANCES Washers, DJYers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Special" Shampoo - Haircut Blow Dry 7.00 1 742-2352 12/1/1 mo. pd. Route 4. Pomeroy "" MINE RUN STRIP COAL S3QOO M.L Ask for' Tina Pierce 9.49-2293 Racine. OH. PH . 992-2280 -2-23-tlc Southern Ohio Coal Compony - lntermil• Conveyor System LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Oh 1o Rev1sed Code Secl<on 1513 07( 6)(21111. not1ce IS hereby g1ven ot apphcat1on for a perm1t tO ~ conduct coa l m1nmg and recla matiOn operat1ons at the Site of the lntermme Conveyor System. ODNR ApplicatiOn No 0535. owned by So uthern Oh10 Coal Co mpany P 0 Box 490. Alhens Oh<o 4570 1 The area 1s appro,.;ima tely frve !5) m•les east of Salem Center ad1a~ent (in a northerly dlrec- Phone H6141·992-332S NEW LISTING - 6 rm. Sy!llcuse home on 2 level ~ BAth, nat gas heat. imulated and near scoots. $25,000. POMEROY - large 1111ld. veneer 3 BR home. l.i. masler bedroom w~h bath, beautiful family rm. with fireplace and 2 car gar•i!!· 2\\ baths,' central Real Eatete General aw and heat TRAILER LOTS - 4 in Middleport. Some w~h furnished tralets in town, 1n tile coutl!Jy, Pomeroy, and on the river. We have one lor you. E . ~lloWilll POMEROY,O_ 992-2259 SYRACUSE - Nice modem insulated home 111 Rustic Hills. 3 bedrooms, one ft&!r. Pll&e. and nice lg lot. Alsa an older 7 nn home on 124 with al utilities and 245 by 115 lot RIITI.AIID Free Gas! County iving ~ easy with no gas bil!> in this 3 bedroom home. 2 beautiful baths, family room, dm111g room. buitt in ltEI!en. hUJP! iving room. Covered j)ltlO and carport 0 IIIDDUPOIT - We have 5 homes he!e lor you to see. Brick or lrame. Starting at $16,000 Garage, ~ outbuikllll~ approxnnatety I ac:re tot. $41,900.00. IIDDlEPOIT - II+ silly ~ on a J10d stJeet Plus a mce garage on a level Itt $14,000. · POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom central heated home. Above all floods. Carpetinz bath. blsement. 100 garage. May assume. One other 3 bedroomer with ~ acres. All utilities. NEAR POIIEIIOV - 3 bedroom house, bath. ref. and ;::;=r- lot.~00~s ret~Mr. MODERN - 525 acres and a 3 yr. old 7 rm. 2 baths 40x32 great room home. Cook and baM ut'Ots, dshwashe!, refrit SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom homewithnew1001vil1)1 sidin& mce ililchen cibinets, famlti room on 31ots. $25,000. erator, Swim court. pool and tenniS SIIAI.J. FARMS - 2 -2\\ -4 • 9 · 12 aaes. In Southern llngsvlle, R""nd and Eastaffi HYSEll lUll RD. - 20 1C1eS plus I linch Sl)le home. Llrge ~. -. :.'~11111'-18 FARMS - 76 aaes. Farm house, woodbumer, mi""*. 'heir UnilMie. - 96 ICfli' ,_ ~nd. flee gas and minerlls - 58 ICnS Nelle Settleonent !lith " 3 bednlom home, blnlt !1Im ....., lftd INti 3 bed111Q111S, , . 11111 WGOdbumer. 24xl4 flmiy room needs linilhi11 touch. lUI.lOIS IIIIIIY L Cllltild, Jr. Glltl2-1111 ,_ '11111111 . . . . Dattll T...- t12-!82 JoH11•1• 300 - . . Rldne wlh flee .. 11111 2 111111 home. 1M tiiTEilSI f~l ',!l);jl,,,tfl GUN SHOOT .DEER HIDES, BEEF :HIDES, RAW FUR, : ~INSENG & OTHER RACINE FIRE DEPT. ·Entrance at 102 Carney ·Dr .. Corner of St. Rt. 2 :and Carney . 273-3407 GRAVEL HAULED n;n S!Aobert E Buck Probate JudgP. / Clerk 23 30 1121 7. 3< ~~lW li MA liD RUTlAND . OH . PH . 742 -2226 I ., ___. . Point - Mason 7 Auto Glass When Y ou Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handl e Your Every Glass Need! Your Bus iness" "We Want And 1304) 773-5710 .773-5118 GARAGE AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR CONTRACTING •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMEST-ONE •WATER , GAS end SEWEij LINES Yard Sale Middleport & Vicinity ., CHARLES SAYRE AND SON •PONDS RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WOR~ GUARAN TEED Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom . OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-tf 11-10-tfc DEER PROCESSED ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs & Gar~ges Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 9!12- 2282 ll -1-ttc $2500 CUT & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service MILLS' ELECTRIC Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. -11-15- 1 mo. pd. "CUT OUT Bring This Coupon In FOR FUTURE USE" For 10% Off Any Service 985-3561 Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday •Washers •Dishwashers •Rangea •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH . 992-2725 Basement Sale-U sed Christmas decorations. alltn exceltent condition. re asonab ly price d Hou rs 9 t o 1. Thursday , Friday and Saturday. Opal Kloas, corner of Col lag e St . and May Ave .. Syracuse. 8 Public Sale & Auction Au c ti o n every Tu esday night , Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie N eal. Youth Center Bldg . Camden St . 614-367-7101 Ri ck Pearson Aucti oneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique &., l iqui dation sales. Licensed & bonded i n Ohto & WVa 304-77 3- 578 5 o r 304-77 3- 9185 Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloa ds of n ew merchandise every week . Con stgm ents of new and used merchandise always wel come. Richard Reynolds Au c ti o neer . 304 - 276 · 3069 . Mt.Aito euct1on ev ery Sat night. 6 p m St arting Christmas season No more consignments will be taken untll after Christmas Emma Bell Auctioneer. 304-428 8177 WVa. 1ic1 No. 429-84 AL TROMM'S or 992-7121 3-24-tfc All Makes Mason, ,_ K1tchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Pal10s - Sidewalk s New Con struction - Remodelmg - Custo m Pole Barns. J&F Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Courthouse. Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Mai n St. I RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed c- • ··--··riiimero;;--·------ POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt . 33 T he M eigs Local School District is currently seekmg applications from certified applica nts for a Freshman Besketball Coach at M eigs High School f or t he 198384 school year . Applicants Lost and Found must hold a valid Oh1o ST - B ro w n co u r d o r y t eac hin g cert i f icat e and purse taken f ro m ca r at the 3 must meet certification rein 1. Anyone f inding purse quir ements of Ohio for w ith Important papers, t here sports medicine and CPR . io e reward. 614-992 -3988 Persons interested should co ntact Dan E. Morris, Suor 614-992-5490 . perintentent of M etgs Local Scho ols. at 62 1 South Third Fou nd-Female blac k and ta n Doberman. Back of D anville Avenue in M iddleport, in i n Galllp Co . close t o belt Ohio lin e. H as been tnjurod . 3 67 Local Company lookin g for 752B alte r 6 p .m . new distributors. Ca ll 30 4Fou nd set of k eys near 57 5-5689. T & G Enter- 4 male, 2 fe male. 3 04-882pu ppies to good home. 32 10. 7 Radio a DOlo 5:00 9 In lov1ng memory of Sherman 1 Roberts who pa ssed away on e ye ar ago today Dec.7 1982. He is gone but not forgotten . Sadly missed by wife D orothy, children end grandchildren . 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair , parts. and suppl1es. Ptck up and delivery , Dav 1s Vacuum Cleaner, on e half m ile up Call Georges Creek ~d . 446-0294. Sandlin ' s Pool Room. 92 Olive St , Gallipolis, Ohio Open daily 2 ' 00PM til Midnight. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p m Fact ory choked guns o nly. · Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model cl ean u sed cars. J i m Mink Ch ev.- Oids In c. Bill Gene J ohnson 446-3672 . Wanted to buy used co al & w ood heaters. Swain Furn iture, 446-3159. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh Use d mob ile homes and truck campers. Call 4460175. Wanted t o l ease tob acco pounda ge for 1 983 Ca ll 446 -7838 after 5PM Wanted t o buy . N ew , used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 pteca or complete households Also co mplete Aucti oneering 5erv ice. Call Osby A. Martin 614 -992 -6370 Buying daily gold, silver coin s, rings, jewelry, sterlmg ware, old coins. large currency Top pri ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A v~ Middleport, oh 614-992347 6 . Vacancy: J ulia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canv a lesence Home 18 years experience Clifton , W .V . 304 -7735873. . REAL ESTATE . Three acres with a nicely constructed con- .crete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one :bath. 12xl5 livi~ room and ~4x24 family .room; POlly carpeted, fuel oil fllnace :with facilities for woodbumer. 12x15 ;block storage building. 20x30 block gar:•· Rigtit off Rt. 248, country setting. ·1/2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. LOT In Racine Villa&e, 75x150, M.H. facilities, Yellow Bush load. ,APPROXIMATELY 2'12 ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Villap. 949-2210 • KING BISSELL FLOORS and REFINISHING. ~anufacturers Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. PLAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JEfiiCHO RD. PT. PLIASANT W. 1 SKAT~-A-WAY C~ei\er. 011. Open Wed., Fti .. Sst. Mites . 7:30 to 10:00 Avllllble for private Jllr· tin Mon.. Tues.. Thu1s. Niles, Sit. or Sun. After- noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 915-9996 . U -14-1 mo. 11 Help Wanted FLOOR SANDING Trophy CALL Racine Gun Club dues are due. $2q .OO . Muot be paid by Jan . I . 1984. lady wants ride from Eureka to end of bridge in Pt . Pleasant every Friday morning. Call614-266-1198. 4 AVON There are 2 way s to make money with AVON. Call for information. Call 448 · 3358 . Giveaway 378-6349 11-17 I mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. R•sidel!tial & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 7 Weeko old pupo . Holt t..bredor. half $hapherd. Aher 4 tJ.m . 266 -1212. 3 pan Collie puppies. 6 wka. old. Coli 81 4·245·9526. 3 PART Collie puppiao. 6 wko . old. 241-9525. Oerm1n Shephard mixed brNn puppies, 9 wkl. old. Colll14-379- 2207 . l ibrary A ssistant . M ason Coun ty Publi c Libr ary . Cree t ive person t o cont mu e-. e»c pand children's programming , provide reade r service; support general library pol icies. Work fu ll time With one evenin g and rotating Saturdays . Un detgrad uate deg ree preferable. E»cper ie n ce w 1t h c h il dr e n requ 1red . Artistic ability re qui red Salar y n egotiab le Send len er of appli cation t o. Mason Count y Public Library . Sh aro n M . Stone. 6th and V1a nd Streets, Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 A ppli ca ti on dead line: D ecember 17, 19 8 3. I • • __., I 1------'----The Gallipolis Parks It Recreation Oepanment is now taking applications for Recre1tion Leaders for the Holldoy Gym program. Wo•k hours will be 1-5 p.m . Decombat 26 thru 30. 1983. Muot be ot loaot lB. Apply immediately at the Gallipolis Parka and Re crea tion Oept.. 618 Second Ave., Gaftipolis, Ohio . To give 1w1y one year old NOW HIRING -Oflohore oil Golden color Collie pup . drilling overseas and domestic. Wilt train, 835,000Phone 304-171-7337 . 160,000 pluo pooo. Coli frH pupplea. half Boxer, Petroleum Servicea at 312hoH CoHio. 7 woeko old, Coli 920-9875 o.t.- 1965. Atao open evenlnga. 304·882-2449. 22 Money to Loan HO M E LOA N S F I XE D RATES 12 %% p urch ase or refina nce, 11 adj ultab l e rete. lea der Mortgag e, At hens. 1-800-341 -6554 v.% 23 Profe s sio nal Se rv ices PI AN O TUNING Lo w e r ·'·. pr ices - re gu lar tun i n g• · discoun ts to Senior C1ti z:en 1. Chu r c h es ~& sc hool1. Wa rd 's Keyboard, 304-676-3824 . 31 f Homes or 4 bd r . ra nch hom e, la rge LR, f ull basem ent, w ith garag e, w oo d b urner includ ed. ct t y schools. 2 mileS' from to wn Call ~46 - 0276 . own er Must Sell Home l Unbelievable price! Low ut ilities! buy 1t now! Middleport . Call 6 14-992-6941 . 3 bed rooms, one floor plan, eat in kitchen and din i ng roo m , 1 "car garage , gas heat. centra l e1r , fenced m backyard. st orage build1 ngl l ocated on George Creek Ad Call 446-0109 ohor 5 . Excellent opportun ity Looklng for som eone to t ake over clothmg b usin ess Incl udes Inventory, fi ~~:tu r esa n dsu pp lies. 304-675 -13 17 or 304676 32 17 . 1---------- W1ll do c lea nmg o f eny k1nd by day or w eek . B o~~: P5. Pt Pit Regi ster, Point Pleasant Locat ed , In Syracuse-N ear school & swimm 1ng poo l. 3 bedroom sit uated on one thir d acre lot Pnce reduced S23.5 00 or w ill rerit f or $240 mo.' 304-855-39 3 4 . 12 Situation s Want ed Res ponstble f amil y m an. 38 . see ks employment. Precision metal w orking back · ground, superv isory ca pabi l· ities. Call 614 -246-9157. Will care for th e elderly in my home Lo ts, of references M en or women . Call ' 667 3402. Wi ll care for eld erl y person m our hom e. LPN care g1ven 15 yea rs ex pe r~ e n ce . Call 614-992-7 3 14 Will do h ou sec l ean mg . Rea sonable ra tes. Call 304 675-3908 . 13 Insu ranc e 3 bdr. all brick ranch . Full basement atta ched 2 car garage, .8 acres, close t o hosp1tal ~a ll 446-783 8 a1 te1 5PM . ' 1 m 1le above Chester on SR.7 . Brick home on 1 ac re lot 6 vear old qual1ty b u ilt hom e. la rge liv1ng roo m with firepiBce 4 bedrooms , dining room, 2 baths . Price- · S56 .000 . 20 minutes from Belpre. 304 -773 -5421 or 30 4 -77 3- 5319 3 bedroom , large lot, 2605 linco ln Avenue, 7 yea rs old , $5 6 .000. 30 4 -675 -6047. Tn -level, excell ent co nd1 · ti on. $66,000 , BVl assuma ble loan , $ 11 ,000 down . Ph one 304-676 -1529 after 5 p .m . By own er, 1 21 11 Main . S1x room br1ck . basement. firpla ce, new furna ce. Reduced to $45 ,000. 304675 -2 381 . SANOY AND BEAVER Insuran ce Co. has offered 3 miles from Chiefland. fla , 1 sorv1ces f or fire tn surance an goo d ro ad -- !. acre fenc ed coverag e in Galli a County lot, 1 2x60 mobile home for almost a ce nt ury . Farm . with 1 21124 addition Large hom e and personal property screened ba ck porch, patio, covera ges are available to an d adjoining l aundry build meet individual needs. Con- mg M et al ut ility bu1lding ta ct Harry Pitchford , agent . w 1th cement flo or lnex haustable w at er supply . Ltv · Ph one 446- 1427 . ingroom. di nningroom , two bedrooms, kit chen and bath . All compl et ely furn ished 17 Miscellaneous Gas furnac e and air condi· t1o ning . Pn ced fo r quick sal e. $20 ,000. Wrtte or c all , 4 HP SCRAPP ER Sears min i will fi nan ce pa rt Lo we ll b1ke hke new. $200 . Banj o, Wingett, At 2 - Bo ~~: 465, good cond. $ 40 3 88-99 69. C h<efland, Fla . 32626 . 1804-493 -40 76 . 18 Wanted to Do General Haulin g an d Tra sh remove! Serv ice. Rel iable and dependab le. Ca ll 446 3159 between 9 and 5. · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TR I- STATE MOBILE HO MES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 -7572 . E;.;perien ce d mech ani c desires any kind of mec hani cal w ork on aut os. Has own tool s and buil ding, work NEW AND USED MOBILE guarantee d Call f or esta- l!i~~l'!'!'!'_ KESSEL'S QUALmates 446-6252 or 446 ILE HOME SALES. 2491. 4 MI. WEST. G ALUPOLIS, AT 35 PHON E 446-7274 Carpent ry work remodeling, pa mtmg & roofi ng . Can Nice 2 bdr. tra iler, Call furnished referen ces, el!pe61 4 -256-6251 , alta• 5 :30 . ri enced Call 446 -2787 For these tittle p ersonal jobs you 're char ged t oo much fo r ca ll th e Specialists & We'll do 1t for minimum plus cost s Call 446 -6585 . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU S\ LISHING CO. recommends t hat you do busin ess With people yo u know. and NOT to send m oney through the mail until you have inve stigated the offering. No hunting or trespassing day or night on Charles Yost Farms PROFESSIONAL ' L Opper- ,!~~~~~~~~~~ 21 · 4· 5-tlc .. ,THE TROPHY H 5 p.m prises t unitieslifter are unlimited 1- - - - - - - - - - I Real Estate General ............ Hel p Wanted 8 Lost Red mal e. Irish Setter. New Hav en area answer s to name Shannon, wearing red coll ar. 304-88 2 2787 . "AUTOGLASS OUR SPECIALTY! " 11 SiJC cute German Sheph erd lost, billfold, Fruth Drug Stor e. Friday. please return con tents. 304-67 5 - 1475. ~ '--_.. Gi veaw ay Lo st male wire haired Ter rier, white, brown &. black spot s 1rom Salt Creek Nov 27th. Rew ard 304-6752025. GLASS - GLASS - GLASS 742-2328 4-21-ttc Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO No. 24283 Docket 12 Page 392 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY On NovembP.r 18. 1983 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court Case No 24283. James ShAets Route No 1 Box 2 11 . Rutland Oh10 45 775 was appomled Adm1n1stra tor of the Estate of Eliza E Powell. doc:ea!:od. rate of 126 Mulberry nue Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk tl l l 23 30 1121 7 'ltc TAX IDERMY SHOP L-'STFOR YEARS AND,.. . . SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PROBATE COURT OF : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO No. 24244 Docket M Page 341 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 24 1983 1n the M~1g s County Probate .C ourt. C3se No 24244 . James P Lambert 39041 He1 1man ROad Pomeroy Oh10 ,45769 WfiS appo1nted EKelCutor of the estate of Lelia M HP.•Iman deceased . late of 388 11 Heilmj3n Road PomRrov. Oh1o ~ 5769 . I 0/20/t.l.n . Roger Hysell Public Notice c- 742-2328 !=VERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Public Notice I '• ., 1112 f11rl Bashan Building Home National Bank · f(t)/J'I;) 'I BUYING .. . ROOTS :1 mile below 2nd Kaiser YII'GIL a. SR . 216 r . 2nd s1. rized independent EngageA-Car Broke!. Box 326. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster !nfoimation7 Call 614-992-6737 AL TROMM 1121 7 14 21 28. 4tc l HE EM:H MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER· SON.AL ATIENTION lT DESERVES TO " ' " YOU • PRIZE TROf'HY THAT hi):le make and model. No down payment lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston. an autho· . ' fl~;~~~~~"'~-~-~ •BACKHO~ Call 949-2320 CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION •Excavating ·Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling . •DOZER CHRISTMAS TREES. Djscover Engag&-A·CaJ, the mOdem answer to soanng car prices' Drive the veFOR SALE + of your chOice ... any 1 Mile Off Rt 7 On St Rt 143 FORTS WITHMOUNT A QUALITY SHOULDER AT OURUfE-LIKE STUDIO Free E st imates Thurs_ -Fri. -Sat. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CaseNo. 2~242 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexte1. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 ladde1s for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks No Sunday Calls 1- 13-tfc '· Public Notice Tri-County General Welding 949-28110 Middleport, Ohio WI-lEN THE MANY HOURS Of HUNTINC FINALLY PAY OfF WITH THAT SPfCIAL DEER, REWARD YOUR EF CALL TODAY FOR CURRENT PRICES ON DEER AND OTHER GAME Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ~ Public Notice I 3-th 10112/2 mo pd ~ ,... \DELIVERY John Deere. New Holl an d. Bush Hog farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Servi ce Aut~ o med " Your Place or Mine " PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt Oil S.UMI CltJ1Iil. 0.,. ............ ··-.,............ ................ ........... ......... DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY .,. U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ..~DOOR TO DOOR PARCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENIS FOR LES S! HAN U S MAIL SAVE 10% 10 50~ AND MORE illy was alerted to "problems" at the room and observed Furst giving Lee Sr. a Sizes from 6'x6 ' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Hou ses 111 Colltt se.. ,_.,.,,l*kl •sJ" No. I LEGAL NOnCe Pursuant to Oh10 Rev1se d Code Sect• on 1513 07 (B) 121 Public Notice (f) not1ce IS hereby giVen of appi1Cat1on for a perm1t to LEGAL NOnCE conduct coal m1n1ng and recl aSHERIFF'S SALE ma tiOn operations at the sne of MEIGS COUNTY COURT the Me1gs No 1 M1ne ODNA OF COMMON PLEAS Apollcat1o n No 0257 O'M'led CASE # 83-CV-236 by Southern Oh10 Coal ComMABEL G PAULEY pany P 0 Box 490 Athens. Oh10 45702 The s1te 1S located - vs1 6 miles east of Salem Center SHEilA A JONES et al adJacent (1n ,..a northerly d1recDefendants 110nl to State Route 124 1n Pursuant to an ORDER OF Me1gs County Oh1o More SALE ISSUed by the Court of spec1f1cally thP. s11e occup1es Common Pleas on 1udg ment port1ons o f Sect1ons 8 and 16 rendered m the above styled and Fract1ons. I . 2. 6, and 23 case. I w1ll expose far salE'! at (SectiOns 9 and 15) m Sa lem public auction on the front Townsh 1p T 8N R 15W . 1n the steps ol the Me1gs County hol low of Parker Run and 1ts Court House Pomeroy Oh10 at unnamed t n b u t ar~es Th!! des1000 oclock A M on Saturcnbed area 1S contamed 1n the day thP. 31st day at December Wilkesville and Ru tland U S 1983 the foii0\1\IIn g descr1 bed Gealog1cal Survey 7.5 m1nute lands and ten ements tO-V"It quadrangle maps A copy of the Located 1n SectiOn 5. Town 8 apph_cat1on IS ava1 lable fpr Range 14 of the Oh10 Com - pubhb 1nspecton at the off1ce of pany s Purchse . commenc 1ng the Me1gs County Recorder, on th e road leadmg from Me1gs Cou nty Court Hauss. Rutlar'ld to what was ·formerly Second Street Pomeroy Oh10 G1ld Old M1ilon the north l1ne of 45769 Wr111en correspon sa1d lot No 3 on a bndge dence concern1ng the appl 1cawhere an elm 8 1nches 1J \10n may be submH!ed to thA d1ameter leans north 46 de DIVISIOn of Rec lamat1on Faungrees west 4 cha1ns and 501 tam SquarP. Bu1ld1 ng B-3. l1nks thence south 19 degrees Columbus. Oh1o 4 322 4 west 1 cha1n 34 l1nks to the south line of sa1d lm No 3 1121 7 t 4. 2 1 28. 41c w he.re a Buckeye 10 mches 1n Public Notice d1ameter leans south 33 dP.grees eas1 50 l1nks thence east ADDENDUM TO on the south line of sa1d lot to tM southwest corner of a 15 PART I. acre lot formerly owned by ITEM E 151 Thomas Amos. then ce north 14 Southom Ohio Cool Componycha1ns 7 5 links thence east to Moig!l Mino the east l1ne of sa1d Sec!lan No No. 2 5 thence nort h 25 hnks thP.nce lEGAL NOnCE wesl on the north li ne of sa 1d lot No 3 tq the place of Pursuanl to Oh10 Rev1sed begmmng. contam1ng 33 1/3 Code Secl!On 15 13 07 IBI 121 (fl. not1ce IS hereby g1ven of ac«'.S. more. or less . Save and e~ecept the land 40 apphcat1on lor a permlf' to rods long and 1 rod w1de conduct coal m1n1ng and recla(Contlnuedfrompage 1) runn1ng from the northeast matiOn opera t1ons at the s1 1e of corner of sa1d 33 1/3 acre lot the Me1gs Mine No. 2. ODN A to Mam Road. sa1d lane ru nn1ng Appl1 cauon No 0262. owned Fork tavern nero: Point Pleasant, between the land of what was Schools testified that on May 5 Charles Lee formerly John Sm1th and Tho- 16 mas Amos I natruction Sr. came to the tavern and Reference Vol 13 1 page conversed with another man bt a 597 Me1gs Coun ty Mortgage Records back room. Property located an Salem Rollins, who said he was tending bar, testified he . 10/ 19/2 mo pd The Daily Sentinel 4 ~~li:::::::::;~~~~::::::lliiiiijijiiiiiiijijiij!i~iiiiiii~ rc::========ilr~~~~~::~· NOW IN SAVEl BOGGS . 1 t<u~ 1 ruurc:'tt ~ f\LL STEEL & Pomeroy, Oh. · SALES & SERVICE PQLE BUILDINGS TROPHY TO A~- ~ PARCEL SERVICE I u. s. RT. 50 EAST Sizes Start From 12'x16' DEPOSITORY GUYSVILLE . OHIO UTILITY BUILDINGS PROFESSIONAL ! ·_.,.. ·. r . . \ "We have fQUnd nothing ott site," Matchett said. "Tests for radioactivity were nm and no dan~ levels ol ~ were recorded. None ol the perlmeteer tence monito r s show e d an y contamination." "A wipe test on one company vehicle In thevlclnltyoftheventplpe where the release was detected showed a deposit slightly abOve the normal allowable Umlt, but not high enough to pose any hazard to employees," Match.ett said. "Our response was Immediate Sunday and It was determined qulckly that there were no environ· mental problems." a Hospital news "The point Is, he spent all that time with you, and he didn't harm a hair on your head?" King asked . said. 1 The Oh io ·Business Services. tance of a quick and orderly notification of the publlc and Interested organizationS on lncldentsofthis type." · All tests were conducted In cooperation with DOE officials • under conditions meeting all federal and state requirements, Matchett DOE, Indicated no concentration of the materlal outside the plant. Matchett said results of Goodyear's tests show the material dispersed and there was no Prosecution .rests case hls accusation angered her and her response to Lee was a "tacit threat" to deny hlrn sex. "No, that 's not what tt meant." Furst said. Furst also noted she didn't provide "big, long descriptions " of Twyman's murder to get Lee to talk about lt whlletheywere belng taped. "We'd talk, and he'd tell me," Furst said. "Sometimes, he'd talk, normally , and he'd respond when I brought it up," she said. KJng noted there were no tapes of conversations for Aug. 27 and Aug. 00. In a ronversation recorded Aug. 31, he pointed out that Furst reminded Lee of a statement he'd made the night before. u"l don't remember that," Furst sald. "I recorded every time he December 7, 1983 C 1g ar ette Distribu t orship . Instant cash fl o w I W e are a Bonded national f irm upanding into t he area. 11 y ou are seeking a secure business opportuinty. We provtd e all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or Part tim e. Investm ent from $ 2 , 000 . 00 . Winst o n Salem- Kools. 1 · 800-24 12268 . 1976, 1 2~~:70. total elec tric, 3 BA . 2 baths. ex cond. $6900. Call 446 -0175 . 1977 Trail er With lot f or sate. Call 614 -25 6-661 B. 19 7 2 trailer, 2 bdr , unfurnished , good co nd. Call 614 -446- 7171 or 446 8288 after 5 . 1 972 mo b de home with 1 V:z ac r es and out bu il di ng Call 446-0063 . 1972 12x60 Kirkwood Mobil e hom e has a W arm M o rn ing w ood burn er, $ 4 ,0 00 . Ce ll 614 - 388 - · 8169. 2 bdr . tr ailer. part1ally furni shed , tot s of closet and kitchen cabinet space. good cond. Sho wn by appointment O'nly S2,100. Call 614 -446 - 3 007 betw een 10AM -7PM 4 bdr.'s 14 ~~:65. plu s 121120 room , ce nt ral Bir, st o rag e buildin g, po rch · &. awning • . co rn er lot , Oua11 Creek. Fren ch Ci t y Brokerage Service. 446-9340 . Stripping Furn1ture & Metal ATTENTION l is there such a Instant cash flow! First time 'thing as a Clauiclln mobile in this area . Our expert staff home? When you vtew thia has many years of expe- H olly Park we t hink you will rience and has Ht up resto- agr'e there is. A 1969 ration canters throughout 12x65 Holly Park with wnh • the U.S. and Europe. We 2 bdr .• 5d 0 tip out in living furnished equipment, chemicals. t upplies, and an exten- room. completely aet up in nic e park. It 1ncludn 40 f1 sive training course at one of patio cover, 2 sets of steps our succeuful centers near- with railings, central1ir, nice · est you . Total co s t fu r nishings , even a waaher $32 .500 00 'Bonded' Coil Toll Free: 1800) 24 I ·2269 and dryer . completely , skirted and ready to occupy . . or write for more info : U .S, There isn't a cleaner or well · Stripping, 1775 The e.kept home in the area. Juat change. Suite 600, Atlanta , like brand new. You muat • GA 30 3 39. see to appreciate all of this t..undrymat and Bualnesa 812 ,900 Financing evaila· , buildi ng for aale. Apaproved ble. low down payment, and low monthly payments. For \ aewage syatem, In Tuppers informotion colt 814- 992ploino. Oh . 614-887· 3&61 . .7034 or 614-992-8284 . �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale 8ACJ< ~'!laM A TRIP-- · TIME ~NVt'J.-4 '1'0 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 , bed· room. 2 baths. large kitchen. BtUYAC#E --- - $10.000. 304-773-5023. IT'S 1981 14x70, Sh-ultz limited mobile home, microwave, dithwesher, cen1ra1 air, underpenning, three bed - tl>OOPTOBC Ha\4!0--.\<MM-.. rooms, 1 Vi baths. excellent f!OUSE NI'I'PS PAINTING··· condition, $15.500. Call 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m. MISSING ..·RAIN PIPE IS KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• 54 Misc. Merchandise Limestone. Sand. Gravel . Delivered in Mason. Meig1. 8ft . snow blade ~ith hydrauGallia or pick up at Richards lic lltt and hitch. ExceUent condtlon. 304-895-381 1- Oak tables 8t chairt. corner cupboard•. buffets • etc . Wood World, 2508 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, WV. 138 FAI.L.IN~ Mobile Home Moving, U - ceraed and Insured, Free Estimates $100. per. h9ok - ~Gil-~ - - - •. up minimum . Phone 304 - 576-271 1 Qr !j76-2866 . 5804. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-676-2711 . Barbie & Ken clothes, home- made. Call 814-246-9328- 33 One 221n .x481n. ttlplo dome trenaperent Pyllght, new in box. Ton railroad brld11• !lao, 91nx1 21nx12ft. 304-0753717 . Pets for Sale 66 coli 614 -992 -5589 . 35 lots & Acreage Furnis~ed apts. 1 -4 rm & bath up . Clean, np pets, adults only . Ref.· req . Call 43 acres, barn. 15 minutes from town. rural water, blacktop . road, beautiful house site. 304-675 -6766 . ing 1igns. 2 colors, rent $100 mo. for 4 mo. Then buy sign for $46 . Call Nice 2 bdr. apt . 1or rent . , 6 min. from Gallipolis on Rt. 7 . Call 614-256 -1198. 3159 . $690. Ph. 614-256-1216 . 446 -1519 . 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partially paid . 3 room apts . utilties paid. Cpll 304 -675 -5 ,04 or 3 or 4 room un1urnished apt. utilities paid, adults o.nly, no pets. Call 446-3437 . Co mplet ely furnished , newly decorated , 3 rooms and bath . 458 Second Ave., adults, $190 mo . plus deposit . Call 614-446 -2236 or 614-446-2561. Phunal& 41 Houses for Rent Two sto ry house, 4 bdr., $250 per mo . $250 dep. 1 Big furnished room . eff. apt. with bath in Rio Grande. All utilities paid. 446-0 157. req . Call 446-4222. 9:305:00 . JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS [Equal S275 plus utilities . Avail . now. 2 bdr ., LA , new kit. , & bath . Large fe nced yard. new carpet, 556 or 558 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446- Housing Opportunity) has two bedroom , rent starting at $ 193 per mont h with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. Call 446-2745· or leave messeg" . 2457 or 446 -0332 . Modern 3 bdr . home seC . 843 2nd . Ave .• Gallipolis. 5 dep . req . References. n o , rooms. yard. off street park pets. prefer middl eaged . ing, no pets . dep . & ref. Call Csl 1614-379-2 196. New home for r~nt or Sal-e . 3 8 R, 1 mile 1r0m North Gallia HS . S325 mo . Call 614388-9323 or 388-9905. HOUSE FOR RENT to married couple. No pets , one child acceptable . 6, 4-245 - 9162 . 3 bdr . house Centenary area, total electric . Call 446 - 2188 . 3 bedroom hom e, modern kitchen , 1 Y1 ba tHs, i nsulated, in Middleport. $,250 . month . 614-992-2676 . Two bedroom house, base ment, clean condition, park ing off st reet , bi g yard. 304 - 675 - 1 30 1 . good neighborhood . SiJt: room house, family room , all electric . Four miles nort h Poi nt Pleasant, Ripl ey Rosd . 304-458-1 B66 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hannan Trace School area. At. 218 . S100 dep .. S174 mo. Call KENNELS a HILLCREST Bording all breeds. Selling 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & use4 Wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood ' ~ vlng room suite with 6 inch flat arms S399, bunk beds complete with bunkies 8199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites S 199, antron recliners &99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179 , bo x springs & mattress twin or full $100 sat regular-firm $ 120, maple dinette chairs &36 , wash stands $34. maple rOckers $69 , 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 6 pieCe dinette set $99 , used bedroom suites. refrigera· ·tors, ra nges. chest, dresaers, wringer waahers. TV's , dryers, & shoas. Call 446- 304-675-7386 . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T . Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . SWAIN _ AUCTION S. FURNITURE 614-25 6· 1529. 2 BR apt . 1 mile north of bridge. Call 446 -9386 or 446 -4154 . 1 bdr furnished apt .• carpeted. located in town. S200 mo . plus utilties . wa ter paid. Cal1446 -1788. 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo. including utilities. Equal housin g opportunity . Co.ntact Village Manor Apts, 614 -992·7797 . . Furnished apt . M iddleRort, adults. no pets. month rent plus $1 Q() security 992- 3874 . New one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished in Middleport. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker. otto· manL 3 tables, (ex tra heavy by 1-rontierJ , $686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to &895. Tables, $46 and up to 8125 . Hide-abeds,$440. and up to $626 .. Recliners, 8176. to S375 .. lamps from 828. to $75 .5 p_ c . dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. "1 1 B9 and up . Wood table with six c hairs $425 to $746. Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, $560 . and up, maple or pine ·finish . Bunk bed . complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $395. Baby beds , EO 11 0. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin. $58., firm , $68 . and S7S. Queen sets. $195. 4 dr. cheats, $42 . 5 dr. chests , $54. Bed frames, S20 .and $26 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, 126 &. S35, bed frame• S20. S25, & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, ce dar chests. rockers , metal cabinets. swivel rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges , chairs. dryers, refrigerators and TV 's , 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9am to 6pm, Sat , 446-0322 Call 992 -5304. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Furnished apt. for rent in Syracuse . 614-992-7689 attar 6PM . 3 room furnished Apt . 614992 -5434 . Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryers. auto washers. gas &. electric ranges. refrigera tors. TV sets . GOODUSED APPLIANCES River si de Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. 30. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - Washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 992-7721 446-7398 . s, 2 bedroom furn ished Apt . Must sell 83 Model Singer $160 . month plus utilities sewing machines . Un 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- and deposit . Overlooking claimed by school $95. Call nished tra iler , co nvenient Ohio river in Minersville. 446-9301 . location , Upper River' Rd, 1-6-14 _-_9_9_2_-3_3_2_4_._ _ __ Sole. 25% to SO% off deposit req . Call 614-446 Apartments . 304 - 675 - washers, dryers. ref., 8558 . ranges . de11ks lind chest of 5548 . drawers. Skaggs Applian2 bdr. trailers. Apartment s 1 bdr. Beautiful river view in APARTMENTS • . mobile :ces. Upper River Rd . Call Kanauga . Fo sters Trailer homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant 614-446-7398. Open 9-6. and Gallipolis . 614 -448 Park . 446 - 1602. Ray 's Used Furniture, GE 822 1. dryer $60, bedroom suite Niclv furnished modern mobile home. in city. 1 or 2 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . $150, refrigerator 8126, adu lts only . Call 446-0338 . ApBrtments now available to Maytag wringer wa1her elderly & disabled with an $85. coal stove $200 , 1 mobile home for rent . 2 income o f le is than laundry 1tove $65, 8 che1t mobil'e homes for sale. Cell $12,300 . Renting for 30 of drawers 836 each, 2 pc . percent of adjusted income- bedroom suite 860, playpen 446-1062. $20, stroller $12.-highchair . Phone 304-675-6679 . $10 . Call 614-367-0637. 2 bdr. mobile home. Call Furnished Apanments. 304446-0390. 675 -2050 or 304 -675 - Wooden frame sofa & rocker. brown plaid. $100or 1 2x66 two bedroom trailer, 3491 . best offer. Call 614 -379fu rnished , all utilities paid. 2207. . S325 mo ., $100 deposit . Small furni1hed end 2" bed room unfurnished apartCall 446 -65B3 . ments. Point Pleasant area. Housa trailer adulta only, no 304-675 ·1365. pets. 322 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446-3748 or 45 Furn.ished Rooms 614-256-1903. 256 -6251 sitar 5:30. Limestone delivered. $10 ton. Call 614-256.- 1427. Happy Doberman Firewood delivered . 636 pickup load, 10 loads 1300. Stud 614-367-7220. Christmas Special New 4 Brierpatch Kennel• Profe•aional All·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· 614-446-4782. niot puppieo. Coli 814-3999790 . Washer, lawn mower. stero, re1rigerator S. train lay-out. Dragonwynd CatteryKennels . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, . Pertian , and Siamese kittens. Call 614-246-5267 after 5 . ADD -ON Woodburnlng fur nace. aUto. controls, water heater included. Neverusad . Coli 446-3844 altar B. New 1983 Nelco Sewing Machines . Free arm. 5 stretch stitches, 10 de1ign stitches, blind hem, mend· ing stitch. monograms. diala-matic button holer. Sew• on denim material. Regular price $635 .96 . Now only $229. Over stocked . Must sell by Jan . 31. 26 year fac;tory warranty. Call 814- 71 Upright piano. 304-6762451. 1982 Buddy two b•droom 1 4x16 furnished,washerl.dryer, like new. Finlncing available. 814·992 25 " Ouazar color conaole T\1, exc. cond., $250. Call 614-245-9225. $6 .99-9 .99 . baby Para keet's 9.99, adult Parakeets $7 . 99, female Canary's Delbert & Bob Lawson's Chriltmas trees. 6' to 12' trees. large blue spruce &. large scotch pine. All area churches discount . Across from Highway Oil on Eastern Ave. God bless you. 9 .99. 44 gol combo aquarium $139.95 [only 2), 45 gal combo aquarium $120.95 [only 2). 15% off W~ch trencher Fredericktown , Ohio . Call 1- 614 -694 7942 . Christmas trees. All sizes & shap,es. 86 each . Cut your own. Call 614-245-5152 For sale grave blankets. Call 614-949-3037. 85 BTU fuel furnace with tank. Coal wood burning .atove. 1969 International truck for parts or will sell outright. Call 742-2416. 19" Zenith black and white TV. Asking $126 . Also Hobby Horse asking $26 . Cell614-949-2141 . Sears Freestanding fireplace with 8 ft. of pipe. Brown. used 3. months. 8360 . 882- receiver Pioneer 780-1 60 wan. Technic direct turntable . Advent Speakert 126 watt. e1.200. inV&Ited will take e660. 1938 Plymouth truck $1,500, negotiable needs reitored , excellent condlton. on Thome• Ridge, McCormick• Farm, Ilk for S•• Jim . 63 Livestock EXLINE SADDLE SHOP 2 oeddle uvo u head1talla uwe 88 leather show halter with silver ,847.60 all grooming item save 8$ 814-28~·8522 . r_:___:__:__ _ _ _ _ __ 9. 304-883-837B. 8150. 6522. 814- 742 - New 19B3 VW GTI. 4,000 sale Reg. ChestnU1 $300. 300 gallon tank-UO. ' 898-8531. 1979 LaSabra. low mileage, 1974 Rivera . Phone 304876-6182. Four' (I) MOVIE : 'Crisis at Central High' 'ffi l Spy C!l ESPN's Ringside ALLEY OOP' Bud, 304-458· Plumbing & H•ating Cll Q) 72 cyl., Hay & Grain lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's $2,896. 1882 <:ar $16 eech . Coll448-1062. Very nice Timothy hay for oale. Large heavy baloo. Aloo mixed gra11 legume hay. Storaoa at both Coolville and Rutend. Gobel Angu• Form .. Coolville. 814-887· 3838 . John't Auto Sales, BulaviHe Coli Hay, large bales. flr.l t cutting. orchard gr111, never 1-::::====~==:::= Vena 8o. 4 W.O. -.. ............ .. . . -· . ...... Autos for Sal• 1978 Chevrolet 4x4 black with ohort bed, V-8. 4 opd .. With lock out hubbs IIi roll ber. Cllll Ron Sheets. 814218-1484. Ph•••• work will trllda for pickup tnAck. Coli 81 4·448-4013. 10:00 HONEY, EVERYTHING Oh . 814-742. Electrical Refrigeration Motorcycles Large private mobile home COUNTR'I' MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lott. Call 992-7479. 48 2-1118aYamah.. MX-80'•· good, cond .. I 300 uch. Call ..a.8101. . 1I 7 I M u 1 to" g tu r b Q oh•rged, 4 spd. trano. 12.1100. Cll11441·7214. 304-875· 3717. !========== I:;;::=:;:=::;;:-=== 78 , _ Auto Pertl 1. ACCIIIICirlea Hand crank cream Hpara· tor. Also large cedar lh;utd steamer trunk. Both In excel· lent cond. Call 446· 3934. J-. Equipment for Rent 20ft. flo! bed troller. Con Delivered. 12"-22"1tooked pull . with own pk:k or car. in y1rd. HEAP vender, Haulanythln' on lt. t21 per prompt delivery. ·814-258doy. Call 814' 448-0171. ·8241. ayt.. ..... lltt, tli':!....... 9niY ca....... Jahn'a'AutD It 011. Call with Dr. Halloran . j60 min. I IF YOU'VE GOT THE MONEY TO SPEND/ ill in Concert MOVIE: ~ . ' Friendly Persuasion' CIJ Iii GZ Arthur Hailey's Hotel Peter is co urted by Mrs . Cabot" s bu~iness rival and a journalist side scoop on rock singer. (60 Cl) Return of gets an inan elusive min .) the Great Wluiles (j]) News 1 0 ; 1 5 (I) liBS Evening News 10:30 ill Blondia ••rvlce. Authorized Singer Salol & Sorvico Sharpen Febrlc Shop, BARNEY Pomaroy. 982-2284. SEE VOU IN CHURCH, LOWEEZV G!lneral Hauling I'LL JONES BOYSWATERSER : VICE. Call 814-387-7471 or 814-387-0591 . CiiJ• International Violin Competition of Indianapolis Tonight's program presents highlights of this violin competition th at attracted 44 performers from over 20 cou.nJries. (60 m in.) • I'M GLAD VOU DROPPED BY, PARSON AN' TATER 5AV5 THANKV FER ASKIN' TH' BLESSIN' 41111NN Nawa 11 :00 II CD CIJ rn 0 CIJ ® GZ News ill Another Ufe Ill (!) SportaCentar C1J Dr. Who 4111 Benoy Hill Show 11 :15(!) Auto Racing '83 : NASCAR lnternationel Sedans from Rockingham, NC 1 1 :30 U CD (I) Tonight Show Wa'll do it. Call 446-31511 bet-an 9 ond 6. low raiN. Call 814-2181743. CD Hitchhlkor:Shlrttered JIMB WATER SERVICE . . CIIH Jim lanlor, 304-8717317. Vows A young fonune hunter falls in love with his w ife's stepdaughter. •••vol, (Answers tomorrow) I Yesterday's ''NINE TIMES TWELVE'' DOES IT AGAIN •.. TOO HARD..• I 61\IE UP.. I'M UND~ SLIDING TilE TABLE ... CIJ Soep 0 CIJ Pollee Story OFTEN POCKET NOODLE you want to buy a good wig, you sure have lhos - TOUPEE FOR IT - Answer: II Join U. Jumbte Loven F1n Club 1nd .-.celwltlx tiatlt·word StJJ:'r Jumbleae-..ry month. . For lrN 11~1 write to; Jumble LOV'Irs F1n Club, CIO 1h I MWIJ)Iper, 80.11. 52~1, dt1ndCentr1i &t1tlon, Ntw Vorti,N.Y. 10183.1nclude your name,eddr111 1ndzlp coM. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Visualize the hands NORTH 12-7-81 +K63 ,. J 10 4 tAQJ 64 +K4 WEST EAST +A Q 10 9; • 74 ,. 7; 3 "K 6 t K 9; 3 +Q 612 t87 J 10 9 7 + SOUTH • J 82 ,.AQ982 • 10 2 +A 8 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nortb Easl It South I+ 2,. Pass 1,. Pass ' 4• P.ass . Pass Pa!jS Opening lead: +J There have been countless articles to illustrate how an astute declarer will make a doubtful contract by placing his opponents' cards as he wants them to be. Every declarer who has progressed to even an inter- ....,,.a( ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS &laughing I Highlanders sound 6 Rental.;ign 7 Loren's "goJd.. 11 Patois 12 Wear away 8 " Daum 13 UnbelievYankees" able (sl.) temptress 15 English 9 British river statesman 16 TV actress, 10 Trial run Yesterday's Answer Charlotte- 14 Cab rider 18 Passe 26 Ending lor 37 Cause 17 Emmet 18 Took 19 Begrimed ban or run pain 20 Wee drink 28 Ca.rriage 38 Gaelic the risk 20 Untamed 21 Man's name 311 Valley E 39 qual 22 large 32 Habituate 23 Mideast 33 Voice 41 Island in container country 24 Cheering 34 Yearn the Adriati~ 27 Angry 28 Jalopy word 35 Was 42 Cargo 29 Head ;,2!_5~C~ons~um~ed~,....,~~~ weight 30 Amass 31 Pip II 33 Exclude 36 Born (Fr .) 37 Wise about 40 Pointed medical practice 43 Cut off 44 Gelding 45 Marsh plant b-+-f-+46 Get in DOWN I Secure 2 Basic point 3 Make eyes at 4 Sanskrit school 5 Accumulation DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of Ihe words are all hints. Each day the code lett~rs are different . IW J CE S YWIJZYX Vice Squad to make a deal BZI J e • CRYPTOQUOTES ies of prostitute murders enables a · member of the (JGM•A•S•H • ~ Nlghtllne Twilight Zone ,12:00 I]) Hltchhlten: Morning · Comee A woman changes the weekend plana of a play· boy pro.-.car. " One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Si ngle letters. KSWKTS l60 min .! • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) WY TL (1) Latanfght A1t1erlca r I By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby mediate stage does this in some measure . On the other hand, a defender who is able to do this is almost surely an expert or near-expert. · Dummy's king of clubs wins the first ttick, and t!Je jack of · hearts is led and allowed to ride to We•t's king. Most West players will simply lead the club I 0, whereupon declarer will win, ruff his last club, draw trumps and make his contract with no trouble at all. Nqw let's watch a West player with ·a thinking caP. on his head. He will see 1f there is any way to beat that heart game. A little hand reconstruction will show him that there is a distinct possibility that East holds the king of diamonds. After ·all, if South held that card along with the club ace and that good trump suit, he might well have made some mild slam try. Then West will see that if South also ho lds three spades, there is a chance to salvage a plus. How does he go about this• He simply leads his queen of spades and poor South is going to lose hts nice game . Dummy's king of spades will win that trick but when East - gets in with the diamond king, he will give his partner two beautiful spade tricks . IJS 'Requiemfor C.Z. Smith.' A ser- on a department transf~r. (R) • I Jumbles USURP I]) Dobia Gillie (I) Clltllna PEANUTS 144t-4711. ' ----------~"·------------ (I) St. Elsewhere The conflict in Northern Ireland continues as one of ttle boys involved in a fight dies and Or. Westfa ll clashes CD Daryl Hell & John Oates . SEWING Machina repalro, Will hauloo.l, und. · anythlftg. Coli Bud 304Chrtltmas Speciale- 1111 . 481-1188 . Chwy Chewtle 2 ... 4 opel .. U,IH. 1110 , _ 2·H 11•now• mudlhefor lunblnl 4 lfllll;, AM·FM. CM¥y ftUCIIt. Mounted on 1 I cat ••· aunroet. t:l,lll. ln. 8 lug wh 111. Cell 441- 17 l,lpholetery 1171 Ol-lila ._,.,. 1134. Flrenu. V-1, auto, . _ tiM 12.711. 1171 Yollq. 4whlteo110bwhoele, 11xB, TRISTATE Ford or we110n llabbltt. 4 dr., .. . 8 lug, fit UPHOLSTERY SHOP AC, lunroof. 12,711. 1171 8oout. ..0. 304-481· 1183 loc: Ave.. CliiUpollo Chwy Nova. 4 dr., I 0¥1., 1117. 441·7111 or 441·1113. · auto., IIM·FM U,UI. 1171 Forti Future, 4 IIIII.. 4 II CD 15 POSSIBLE ••• Electric Co . all of electric work, all gu•ranteed. Aerial Scl1aors. Twain (!) FIS World Cup Skiing: Men's Slalom from Kran}ska Gora. Yugoslavia truck rontol. Coli 814-448 2718 . ' 85 1978JMp4•4.••· cond., or 9 :30 "'Pasquale 1 Ar1v (1) Survival Specie(· (j]) An Evening with Mark J .A .R . Construction Co . Water lines , Footeu , Drain1. All kind• of Ditching. 304-875·371 7. MOVIE: WPBV Call anytime 446-4637, L Daviaon. Jr. & ® Cll 'Prototype' "' The Per1ect Predators Jame1 owner. 84 MOVIE: 'To Hall and Back' ill 700 Club CIJ tD ~ Dynasty Blake C1J ALL NEW: SHARKS Good-1 Excavating, batemenu. footers, driveways, aeptic tanka. landscaping. UMd tnack1, 19157 Dodge D200, '4 ton. llot bod, V-8. dual wheel•. Cllttle rack1. 1!11 Ill a Rutlond , 2903. ® Snow White and Krystle's romantic evening leads to a marriage proposal aod Peter uses his charm ro coun Fallon. {60 , min.) (Closed Captioned) Hooq4 don' know i:~lot . o' words! 61 4-448-1 1 42 between 7:00AM 6:00PM. - 1979 Toyoto 4 wheel drlvo, long bed truck. 304-4181662. wet. 11.10 belo. Cllll after 173 8:00, 304-671-2802. WORK By Ted Cat 21& hoe, dozers, crane, · loader1. dump truck. Call '76 Jeep excellent condi tion . '78 Luv truck, VB conversion. blazer wheels. roll bar. auto . tran1mluion. 1 980 F110, 4x4 CUitQm 302. 48,000 mlleo. 14.700. 304-773 , 6167 or 7735978. Pleased to meet 40u! Hanna, pond•. ditches, ba1ement1, etc. Call 4484907. Carter &. Evana Trentponetion. capacity, 12,495. Only ot Oh. • 9 :00 Excavating DOZER carrier trailer. 2 axle. hydradulic brakea. 8,00 lb. weight Rd. Golllpolio, 446-4782. 8 :30 · GASOLINE ALLEY 83 t XI XI XJt XXI ) Answarhere: Fall Guy Some- Christmas A second~ generation Snow White •creates a new legend based on the adventures of the original princess . lA) (60 min .) fi) Man Who Loved Baars (]I) Forum .fl) Prime Time Magazine I 814-3.6 7- Trucks for Sale 304-676·3388 . Large round bales of hay, Ill Cll JIM'S PLUMBING IIi HEAT· Coli GZ body tries to keep Colt and a friend out of a national car race. (60 min.) Cor. Fourth and Pine Plumbing. 0678. Now arrange the Circled !eners to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon .• MOVIE: 'Sands of lwo Jima· Phrne 448-3888 or 44644·. 7 beat otter. Phone 304-6754419 . ovaninga 304-8822071. PO iH16. Review ilJ WELL'i' DID YOU TAKE CARE OF OLIR VISITOR, BUDDY? CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING tire1, runa good. $800.:00 or 64 Knauff Firewood Pickup or 448-0338. 82 '76 Chryoler Cordoba, good 8378. Roll top deok, flat tQp daok lot in Centenary. Call 488 - 53 Antiques 4053 . 1 ---~----- Small furn . houae 1 or 2 eduhl only, no pet1. Call in The Peoples· Republic of Chino . 12 hrs. l CD MOVIE: 'The Sign of W•ter hauling, Faat Service. Call 992 -7479 . Apartment for Rent Hou••• m.o ved or raised , . basements dug berteth houtes, free ettimatet, House Movers. Inc. 304· . etc. Coli 1668. t I ·J XJ Heart of China Tom Bro kaw presents this special look at what life is really like LIKE THAT NUR5E BE· CAUSE SHE! WAS A!.WAYS TRYII\!6 TO . tNEAFED Tonight · lit One Dav at a Time 8 :00 U CD (I) Journey to the mateo . 304-876 -2296 . Framing, · remode:ling. roofing. 1iding. concrete work., $4099 . 304-876-1311. 200 to 225 Hybrid Leghorn .hen1. In production. 8436195 altar 8 p.m. with chair, hand made gUn cabinet, end tables, coffee table, chest and night ltand. ments (]) Hogan' s Heroes C1J Q CIJ Family Feud ® Wheel ol Fortune tD ~ Entertainment 676 -2711 . auto, 8ir; 29,000 miles. 86,699. '81 E1c0rt. air. 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Clo1e to city building and (1) Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlie's Angels Ill CIJ Wheel ol Fortune (1) (j]) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour ®News tD ~ People's Court 1!11 Jeffersons 7:30 11 CD Tic Tac Dough (!) NFL's Grelrlest Mo- fun:Ml.re cleaning, frH ntl- Nood oomothlng haulod court houoe . Cell 448 -08515 dayo. •121 . mo. 44 Jwf"ur carpet SHIP WITH CAPTIAN · ~ER. Water removal, away or something moved? 2 bedrooms , furnished. $166 per month plus utili· ties •nd deposit. No pets. Country Mobile Home Park. 986-4387. ter. [Day 614-692-4068.1 !night 614-888-8206.1 running condition . 1600. Large fuel oil furnace- 74 Nice 141170. 3 bedrooma', unfurniahed, conviiment lo· cation, large yard. t166. plus utllitiea . Oepoait and references requi,ed . 81 4 · Mfl. fiUNE? COME iN, Ml!iG ANNIE. IT'5 ME, 1 HOPE YOU DON'T I'INNIE I MIND MY KEEPINq IT f\M LEfl OIWI IN .,. EIIRLY? SEAMLESS ClUTTERS. One 1970 Chryolar 300. Very Reglst8red AKC minature Daechund, black and rust. Born Nov .9 . Ready for Chrittmas. Also Fawn Dob· erman puppies. 304-883- 9760 . 992-5858 . Commercial piece c:u ..om fit You·r home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- good 3 bdr . 1Y2 baths, newly remodeled. Close to town & s hopping . Call 614 -388· 12x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile hor'ne. Approx . 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Call Welle. 304·895·3B02. 1974 Oldo Cutlass Suprema for porto. •100. 614-9853688. 1987 Chevy truck. Call 614-388-8370. $400. Coli 448-2838. (!) SportsCenter (]) Carol Burnett Pump• 8al1111 and Service. Chriotmu gift. 814·9492668. 992-7458. "t RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- and DQmaltlc. Tel! holaa. 1965 Chevy, Auto .. P.s ,, P.B.. runs good. $100: 614-995-4346. and ohotl. B63-837B. 4 pc. Slingerland drum and 181 of roto-tom1, lymbal•. hardware & ca~e . ill Alias Smith and Jones THE PAiiENT5 l'IC7N'T IVEEBAHI Christmas Dinner Red Skelton portrays the trials and tribulations of planning a holiday dinner. romovol. Call876-1331 . Water 17500. 614-992-3.812 . 1974 Chevy pickup V. ton, 360 3 opel.. good cond. Coli 814-446-7619 . 1---------- BORN LOSER 304-875·2088 or 8754680 . miles. Warranty. AM - FM casutte 6 1peed. Muat aell. Registered AKC Doberman 'Reglltored Hollteln Bull. 2 puppies . Fawn and ruat- . yoaro old. 1.000 lbo .. Vary $160 ' asch. BluUI-$176. gentle. Halter broken. Gli•Black and red-$76 . Wormed pie Howard residence . 614· 304 · 675· 1678 or 8767896 . . rienced roofing. Including hot tar application. cerpen- . tar, electrician, mason. Cell Christmas Speci•l•- 1979 Ford Courier PU, 4 apd., 4 AKC Miniature Datchund. Black and Rust. raady for Christmas. Born November Musical Instruments . F & K TrH Trimming. 1tump 304-882-3402 otter 6pm. Sorrel gelding 4 whiteltockingt , white blaze~ face . Simca show saddle with breast 1tr8p. 814- 288 · 57 (!) ESPN's Horoa Racing Wkly. CIJ Ill ~ ABC News Q C1J ® CBS News CIJ Business Report 1 · (j]) Over Easy 7:00 U CD PM Magazine CD Freddy the Freeloader's 1982 Multang (LI AM .FM Quarter horoo mare. Big New wood burning stove with firebrick $326 . each. 446-4630. tr01. $2800 . 2181 . J I K) ill Rifleman house callo. Call 578-2398 .or 446·2464. radio, tunroof, PS, PB, 41p.,low mileage, $4,&00. For 1-'-- - - - -- -- - eea. Call 304--882-2904 or 304882-3451 . Sugar Ray Leonard hosts this show where kids get a ·Chance to work. out with spans superstars . Specializing jn Zenith and . Motorola , Quazar. and 379-2166. Coli 614-245-9578. Call 304-875-7771 . Hand made doll house• with furniture, Phone 814- Will pay top price for tobacco poundage. Call 614- female, 10 months old, $76. breeder. $50.00 or belt offer. 304-468-1613. delivered . 1----------- Chrlstmaa Sakt. Youth show AKC regi1tered Doberman, female, 4 yrs. old, good 1- - - - - - - - - - 62 Wanted to Buy water Shipment Just Arrived . All fi1h are guaranteed. If low pricet S. quality is your Xma1 wiah then get your pet1 & 1upplie1 at 876-2636 . . (j]) 3 -2-1, Contact 4111 Buck Rogers 6:30 II CD (I) NBC News CD Sugar Ray's AII·Stars RON'S Talevlolon Sarvice. '81 Old• Omega, p1, pb, Rt 93 beolda 93 Auto Soles. Riding mower, used 2 summers. $400 . 614-247- 2714. troctor . 304-995-3471 . mi . North of Jack1on on St. Par!lOtl, Blue Head Pionus. also Meyera. Phone 304· 814-448-4088 . 1974 Camero. auto .• P.S .. P.S., A.C .• am-fm stereo, low milage. like nnw. Greet Now Solt· 2391 . 1- - - - - - - - - - condition. Price negotiable. AM -FM 2:00-B:OOPM. UKC Reg. Treeing Walker Antiques, oak furniture reproduction. misc. items . Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels. Tuppers Plains. CIJ Gallia Refrigarlition Co. Call . alking $3,196. Cal! 448- . 8626. 1978 Old1 Delta B8 Royale, other aquar . 'a (limited supply}. Many more spill· ciels. Hrs . 1 O: OOAM · 8 :00PM , Mon .- Sat.. Sun JACK'S TROPICAL FISH . after 6PM . Prairie Cooling. Sheet Metal Wolil. cloth interior. rultprooflng. excellent cond., new tire1. A-C. plu1h Interior. all ex· 8N Ford tractor, plows. utility trailer. John Deere baby $39.99 ea.. Fancy hamstert .99. Guinea pigs residential , free a. 1980 Da11un ;11 0 OX. AM FM radio, tach, quartz clock, 7479. ae ., water) $12.00 ea.- FREE Myltery Snail With Each Purchaoe. Pearl Cockatiels cl1l ' and HERE, DR INK A A LiTTLE MOREOF THIS WATE"-. 'IOU'[.L FEfL A LOT !!fTTER. Appliance Service All make• · models refrigerators. w11hers. dryers, ranges, compactors. dishwashers, microwevu . Heating & Autos for Sale 1978 Harlay Dovldoon Sportltor. 11900. Excellent di1k plows 8t bush hog in working condition . For more information call -614 -2469105. · blk. Molly's 2 -. 99 , PLASTERING - Coli 814-388-9867. 59 For Sale or Trade pair. Comet goldfi1h 8-. 99, Reg. lebra Denio'a 2-1.10, Neon Tetra't .96 ea .. Green Sworcttail'• 2 -. 99, Red Wag Platy' s .69 ea .• Betta's 1.90 Freahwater Stingray 44.00, Snoflake Moray eel' a (fresh- 395-4535 . Free Delivery. Dried firewood Musical Instruments JACK' S TROPICAL FISH 61 Farm Equipment Rt. 160 Evergreen Pat Shop. - - - - - - - - - Coli 448-0198 . Xmos AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 Spec. '1 Common Guppy' I power tteering, lookl like 8- .99, FoncyGuppy'o$1 .99 now, priced $6,800. With 388-9969 . STUCCO Marcuin Roofing • Spouting. 30 yeers experience, specializing in built up roo.1. AKC Raglltored Poodle puppies. Dep. will hold for Chriltmao. Call 446-0B57. 4 HP scrapper, Sears mini bike like new $200, banjo good cond. $40 . Call 614· Ditch puppiea: Ci-eati.ve Christie.' This show demonstrates reflned 'Christie' techniques which allows more flexibility with varying terrain and snow conditions. ffi Utile House on the CAPTAIN EASY altlmates . Call 614-2681182. Food. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call ft.x8ft. electric arrow flash - J -20 Dog Service. Call 44& -7795. Cell 614-25 6-1427. Used Jack (!) Alpine Ski School 'The ta~tured ceilings commar- · 57 ... (]) New Treasure Hunt • Home lmprovem!lntl ~~~==:;~~~====~~~·;*"~-~--~-~-~~~~'~...~.~~~~~-~ ~-- Ill Wlrtarfront' 0 . Coli 814-246-5 121 . Farms for Sale 72 AGR E Farm, located in Langsville n ear M eigs Mines . For more information &:00 U CD CIJ rn Q CIJ ® CD Consumer Reports CD !IIIOVIE: 'On the Used hid-a-bed, 30 in. gas LUMBER- Rough cut, oak. r-ange, cedar wardrobe. RCA poplar. 2x4. 2x8. 2x8. 1x4. color TV . Corbin & Snyder 1 x8, 1 x8.1ongth ovollable. B Furniture. 96& 2nd . Ave . fOot through 14 foot . Hogg Call 446-1171 . & Zuopon, 304-773-5564 daytime. ' 69 Schultz mobile home. central air, $3,800.00·as is . 304-675-6448 or 304-8953472 . "-·-~.,._, ~ News Building m•teriall block, brick, ..war pipet. windows , lintels , etc . Claude Wlnten, ·Rio Grande, Ju-•· lour ordinary wordo. EVENING .1.BOO. 304-.7 73-6187 or 773-1597B. 56 Building Supplies Firewood slabs for sale . *16 pickup load. Call 814 ~ 245 · Unocramble thou lour one letter to •ICh square, to torm 12/7/83 FirewoQd. Pickup or delivered dump truck. Call614- 256-6689 . DOWN --- ffi'il ~j1>~i.\.ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ '" . · by Henri Arnold and8obLae WEDNESDAY 1972 Mountaineer, 19Yz foot Mlf conteined. lhower. 10 .Calnarti Ser•tin<ei--Pacle- 13 The Television Viewing ohort bod pickup f75. 304875·7322. .. Junlpero, 10 Obellla Aron· daftora. 8 Croeplng Junlp·trs. ' con 814-448-2808. Nursitry Inspected. You dig. SUII'IGLE-5 Afll' DICK TRACY Sl~ 1oot Coleman trailer with cover $300. Topper for Firewood . 304-882·21537. 1!. Son . Csll448-7785. Ohi~ December 7, 1983 79 Motors Homes & Campers by Lany Wright 54 Misc. M!lrchandisl Ta~as. December 7, 1983 Wednesday, Middleport, Ohio IJS GJZTMASY BJW SMOG C I ZWY CAS IJs USSP IW MW wv I JS K CAS Y I U·. - X. F . GJSUISAIWY Y_..y'1 Cryploq~: PRAISE HAS DIFFERENT EF· . FECTS ACCORDING TO THE MIND IT ~TS Wll1i: IT MAKES A WISE MAN MODF.Sr BUT A JI'QOL ~!fORE ARROGANT.-OWENFELTHAM ., -' �; Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel 7, 1983 ' 160 people die when .planes collide Area deaths Harley Grate December Ohio the Tuppers Plains Chris tian Chu rch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l hom e from 7 to 9 tonight and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m . Harley E. Grate. 53. Langsville. died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning a t his residence. Arrangements are being completed by the Bigony-Jordan Funera l o Hom e at Albany. The Rutland · Helen M. Wilson · em ergency squad was called to the residence a t 4:58a.m . but Gratewas Helen M. Wilson .~- Mason, died dead on arrival. Tuesday at her home. Born Sept: 17. 1\lOO in Cliflon. she was the daughter of the late Estella McGill Sherman and Sue lla Domick Cunningham. E te Ua McGill , 82· of Tuppers P lains, died at Arcadia Nursing She was !hemm er and oi;>cratoro! Helen· s Place in Mason. Home Tuesday following an ex· Surviving are one son, Woodrow te nded illness. Wilson. Mia mi. F la .; one sister, Born in Dodgeridge County, W. Edn a Erhardt. Sacramento. Calif.; Va .. she was the daughterof the lat~ three granddaug hters . Shet)'l LauGeorge and F rana Costellow Goldsdermilt, F ive Point s, Ohio, Linda boroug h. She was a mem ber of the Davis. Mason and E laine Parker, St. Paul United Methodist Church. Melbourne, F la.; three grandsons, and the United Met hodist Women Tuppers P la ins.. · ' Lowell S. Wilson, Miami , Fla., • Jimmy Dell Marsha ll , stationed a( · She is s1.1rvived by a da ughter . Bost.on, Mass. wiih the U.S. Navy, Emma Diragh of Lawton, Okla.; ·a and 1\'ick Wa-lburn, Fort Myers, F la. sister, Nellie Lewis, Southfield , She was preceded in death by two Mich.; a brother, Glen Golds bo· daughters. Betty J ane Marshall in rough, Reedsville, W.Va.; and two 1967. a nd Margar et J ean Marshall grandda ughters. in 1982. She was preceded in death by her Funeral services will be at 1 p.m . parents, her husband. Leonard in Thursday in F oglesong Funeral 19~. a s ister and a brother. Home. Mason. with the Rev. Bennie Fluneral services will be conStevens officiating. Burial will ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the St. follow in Kirkland Memorial P a ul United Methodist Church. Gardens. Tuppers P lains. Officia ting wtll be Friends may call at the funeral · the Rev. Don Archer and the Rev. home from 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. Richard Thom as. Burial will be in MADRID, Spain (AP) - Two Spanish a irlinerS collided in heavy fog today while preparing to take of! from Madrid's airport . Qvll defense offlclals said about 100 of the 134 · people aboard the planes were killed in the crash and a fiery explosion that followed. Involved in the collision were an Iberia A1r Lines Boeing 'm on its waytoRomewith84passengersand nine crew members aboard and a DC-9 o! Avlaco, a Spanish domestic airline, with 37 passengers and six crew aboard, on its way to Santander in northern Spain. Initial reports said the only surviors abOard the Boeing were believed to be eight crew members. It was not lrnmedlately known how many passengers on the DC-9 Jetliners Collide SPAIN JETLINERS COLLIDE Two Spanish airliners coU!ded in heavy fog Wednesday while preparing to take off in heavy fog. First reports said about 100 of the 134 people aboard were · killed. (AP Laserphoto). Middleport native fired first shot of ·World War II A day to remember ... Dec. 7, 1941 The U.S. Ward was out in Pearl Harbor under the command of William W. Outerbrtdge, a native of Middleport, when the Japanese surprise alr attack occurred. It was Cmdr. Outerbridge, who fired the first shcit of World War II. A graduate of Middleport High School and the Annapolis Navy Academy, Outerbridge was reared on Fisher Street in Middleport, the home now occupied by Mrs. Marlon French. He is related to the descendants of the Weeds and Meigs County residents will be .increase," she added. Calderwoods of Meigs County. receiving increasedsta teassista nce Emergency HEAP will provide His mother was Jessie Woodard with this winter's heating bills, up to $~ to any qualifying .low Outerbridge, a World War I nurse, according to State Representative income household that Is discon· and his father was an English sea J olynn Boster . nected. has a !ina! notice of captain who is burled In China. The allocation for E m ergency . <lisconnection or uses bulk fuel and Outerbridge's grandfather oper· HEAP tHorne E nergy Ass istance ' has !Odaysor less supply. Because a ted a store in Middleport for many Program ) paymets inMeigsCounty of large demand and limited has been increased by$35.000. "This resou rcess, applicants may receive . years. Ret. Admiral Outerbrldge now assistance from Emergency HEAP makes a total of$95,000 that has been resides in Florida. provided by HEAP to Meigs County only one time this winter . to prevent wint er emergencies over As of today, Meigs County has had the next fe" ' months ," Boster said. 1,349 applicants declared eliglble for " This program helped nearly regular HEAP, but Boster expects 2,000 households in Meigs County more t9!ollow. Regular HEAP pays John Pierce, Route 124, Pomeroy last winter. and I am vety pleased 1340 percent of an appicant's billed was lined $375 and costs on a charge tha t such a worthwhle program can usage for the months of December, o! driving while intoxicated and put t;ontinue wtth ttlis trem endous January and February. on six month's probation for a charge o! leaving the scene of an accident on East Main near Nye Ave. when he appeared in the court a! Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews Tuesday night. Seeks divorce In other court action, Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, forfelted$43 Tammy Lynri_ Daniels, MiddleSix calls for assistance were on a charge of Dinning a stop sign; port, has ftled lor a divorce from answered by the Meigs County Robert Roush, Syracuse, forfeited J effery Earl Daniels, Canton. The Emergency Medical Service units $63 on a chargeof!ailingto register a plaintiff charges gross neglect of motor vehicle; Charles Ohlinger, Tuesday and early Wednesday duty and extreme cruelty and asks . morning. Rutland, forfeited $63 on failure to for custody of the couple's two register a vehicle; and Michael At !0: 39 a .m . the Racine unit went children. to Southern High School lor Eric Schloss, Pomeroy, $63 on turning Taylor who was taken to Veterans left on a red light. Memorial Hospital; at 2:32a.m . the Tuppers Pla ins unit went to Eastern Three persOns were fined .;,d Square dance set High School for Mike Douglas who A square dance will be held at the another forfeited a bond in the court was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Long Bottom Community Building of Middleport Mayor Fred Hotlman Parkersburg; at 7:25 p.m . the Friday !rom 8 to 11: ll p.m . Tuesday night. Racine unit went to Vine Street lor Robert Mulford, Cheshire, forfeRefreshments will be served . Della Roseberry, taken to Vete· Ited a $450 bond on DWI . Fined were ra ns; at 7: 25 p.m . the Syracuse David Tyree, Middleport, $50 and squad responded to the Mary Martin costs. disorderly manner; George Holiday bazaare set resident where a poslble gas leak McDaniel, Middleport, 10 days in was checked out; at 9:21 p.m . the jail for disorderly manner; Dee The annual holiday bazaar o! the Barber, Reedsville, $50 and costs, Syracuse unit went to Lemja Meigs County Humane Society will Hubbard's residence on Fifth St. open container; and Lance Herand transported her to Veterans be held at the Thrift Shop in mann, Middleport, costs on a Memorial Hospital. At 2: 09 a.m . Middleport F riday and Saturday. contempt charge and $100 and costs Wednesday, the Syracuse unit unit for criminal trespass. treated but did not transport Nancy Burley sale results P a tterson, Church Street. HEAP··assistance is increased Mayor's Court Meigs County happenings .. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by units RIPLEY. Ohio (AP) -Growers Weather forecast of the Meigs County Emergency sold IBS. 778 pounds o! tobacco tor Medical Service Monday. $336,311.48 at Ohio's only burley Mostly cloudy with scattered At10:07 a .m . the Pomeroy squad tobacco market Tuesday for an flurries Wednesday. Highs near 35. went to ,Laurel Cliff for Charles average of $17.81 per hUl)dred Clearing Wednesday night. Lows Ohlinger who was transported to the pounds. near 20. Partly cloudy Thul'Sday. Holzer Medical Center; at 1: 48a .m . After regular sales Thursday the. Highs between 40and45. The chance the Tuppers Plains uni\ took James market will have additional sales by ofsnowls40percentWednesdayand Kelly from Alfred to the St. Joseph 4-H members, officials said. 10 percent W.lldnesday night. Hospital in Parkersburg; · at 2:53 Exleoded Ohio Forecast p.m . the P omeroy unit went to 2()1 Friday through Sunda.vi Mulberry for Earl Rottgln who was Lottery winner Rain Friday, probably changing transported to the Holzer Medical · CLEVELAND (AP) The to snow and lumlng Colde~ SaluJ'.. Center, andat 5: 15p.m . the Tuppers day. Fair and tumlng colder Plains squad went to Reedsville lor winning number drawn Tuesday Swula~\ lllghs from the 40t1 Friday Jennie Burke who was transported night in the Ohio Lottery·~ dally game, "'The Number," was048. and the lDI Salurday to aroond *l to Veterans Memorial Hospital. In the "Pick 4" game, played Sunclaf. Lows from aroond *l Monday through Friday, the win· Friday and the IIIII Salurda.v to Meat furnished ning number was 1000. around 211 Sunday. Themeatwlllbefurnishedforthe hOliday dinner of the Rock Springs Grange to be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m . atthegrangehall. There will be a whiteetephantgtfi exchange, and FRIED CHICKEN, CHOICE OF POTATO members are to take gifts for the AND VEGETABLE AthensMenta!HealthCenter. Try Our Daily n survived. There was no ot!lclal word on the cause of the accident, but Iberia and airport sources said the collision occurred as one or both airliners . were acceleratlnginpf~!paratlon for takeoff. Sources said they believed was traveling about the Boeing 100mph. The DC-9 was said to be m completeley destroyed and Its wreckage scattered over more than amlle. Qvil defense SOIIJ'CeS said the DC-9 was hit near Its fuel tanks and that a fire followed the collision. " All we can see is a mass of wi'eckage, seats and screams coming from all sides, " said one radio reporter at thE> scene. Transport Minister Enrique Baron, who controls commercial ' aviation in Spain, left a sesslono!the Cabinet and hurried to the airport. The accldent occurred 10 days after a Colombian Boeing 747 jumbo jet crashed near Madrid, ldlllng 181 of the 192 people aboard. The worst air disaster in history occurred in Spain at the Tenerlfe airport in the Canary Islands in March o! 1917. A KLM Boeing 747 taking off in fog crashed into a Pan Amerlcan747thatwastaxlingonthe runway, leaving 582 people dead. Barajas Airport had been closed to all incoming traffic early today because of the fog, and a number of flights were diverted w other Spanish airports, but some outgoing traffic was permitted to take of!. Rape victim•• ______ (Continued from page 11 robber on the run from Ohio. After heleft,shesald,sheandherhusband freed themselves aild contacted authorities. Carr's lawyer, in his opening statement, said the state had nothing but circumstantial evl· dence. AttomeyJohnAndersonsald the state couldn't produce a single · fingerprint and added. "Who knows what kind of sex these people have been having behind closed doorS?" Carr was arrested several days after the alleged assauli. Pollee said he was traced through his car, ,a Cadillac. · He later was released on bond but he was jailed after being arrested in Aug\lst on ·a second, unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which has yet tocometotrlal,helsaccused a! raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman toldpolicethatamanin a Cadillac El Dorado picked her up, pulled a gun and !)len drove her to a remote area where he assaulted her llefore returning her to the location where he had found her. Carr, whose Cadillac ElDorado '\'as impounded, has been held in the Reds sign Parker Redmen rip Pikeville tfl Opal Mlller has been granted a divorce from Wllllam Mlller, according to a ctecree filed in the Meigs County Coi)U11on Pleas Court. file plaintiff was given custody of two minor children. Bulletin ' Portions of two diaries owned by the defendant, Pamela Spencer, were ' admitted as evidence Ibis momlng In 1\felgs County Common Pleas Court. 'lbe entries read by Investigator Paul Gerard revealed the foiiowmg: 'The defendant writes In an entry dated Sept. 211, lB8'l, 1'1 think I'm prtgilaat and that UI am, I think It's Scott's. u 1 am, I think 1 wm abort. I want SteveR.". ht l!IIOther pall8lll(e dated Jan. 25, 1983, the defead&nt aDegedly wrote, "I am pregn¥t, I Jnll8t start on a big diet. I am showing, more and more.'' An el1try wr1tt.ea Feb. 4, l983 said, "Haven't heard from Steve. He rea11J has changed, maybe I've changed.• It's the baby-Scott's baby,". An AprO 13 entry says,"' wetp 13.'5 pounds, It wiD be efgbt II1GI1tlls the 1"1111, just one month to go, hope I can hancDe the detivery,". poM £·ROY fLOW£ R SHO .!) ,_,, " I ol ' By KATIE CROW Pamela Spencer's baby moved after being placed In a plastic bag. That was an important revelation presented Wednesday In one of two signed satements made Now's the time to start a • family tradition during the . Howard Miller Christmas Sale. -! .' WINFIELD, W.Va. (AP) J Items found in the Cadlllac of Dr. Davkl Carr have becomeakeyissue In the sexual assault trlalo!the Point Pleasant osteopath, who is accused ~raping a woman after drugging hiif Iiusbaild. . A state trooper testl1'led Wednes· day that Items found In Carr's vehicle matched those spotted by a nelghborinacaroutsldethehomeof the rape victim. Trooper W.H. Phillips said he obtalnedawarranttosearchCarr's Cadillac because of its resemblance to one reported near the Putnam County house on Jan. 8, the day the rape occurred. Spaulding said the neighbor Now, you don't '1ave ro setcle for less than Howard Miller'heirl oum quality. Because many of their grandfathers are on !iale in our store. Yo~'il find their prices mighty inviting. So inviting that your only problem will be choosing from such variety. . And the clock oi your choice will be personalized wirh your name en· graved in brass free. The beuer to Start a family tradition , . All cases are painstakingly made from carefully selected woods. It will p~y you to buy your grand· father durmg the Howard Miller Christmas Sale. But , aet 1pow while the ~argains last. ', Scott Wolfe and Carroll Teaford were elected to serve as the 1984 members of the Firemen's Depen· dency Board at this week's meeting of Racine VIllage Council. The fire department will now select two members and the fifth wlll be elected by the those four. During the session presided over by Mayor Charles Pyles, the second reading to the water system ordinance was given . A third reading will be given at the December meeting. Council authorized Its clerk to Making application for marriage licenses in Meigs County Probate COurt were Jerry Thomas Martin, 44, Route 1, Cheshire, and Linda Lou Freeman, 41, Pomeroy. Mark Alan Harrison, 18, Route 1, Cheshire, and Linda Jaye Roberts, 16, Route 4, Pomeroy. third day of the tr1al, Q1.1estlons were presented by Gerard and answers were given by Spencer. The defendant said the scissors in her car belonged to Cheryl Wilson and had been used to cut flowers: She maintained they had been put in her car the day before Cheryl Wilson left tor Florida. Spencer said she wore a whlte gown when she left her mother's trailer enroute to her car the night her water broke . Her statement noted she thought she would go to the hospital, but the pains were so severe, she cou,ldn't. In her second statment, Spencer told Gerard she picked up the baby, cut the rord, but did not tie it , before placing the infant in the bag with other stuff . The entry descr!beO how the defendant returned to · ber mother's trailer home. tD get clothes when she became dlzzy and laid down to rest, then went to sleep. It aiso showed that the defendant lied about the blood and she knew she would have to take the baby to a hospital. She did not bave any clothes lor the baby, and she did not tell anyone about her pregnancy. According to that statement she wanted the baby, but knew she couldn't keep it. In the statement, she told of considering abortion and had up to four months to decide. Gerard then asked, "Did you kill your baby?" Spencer answered," Guess I did, its obvious that I did,''. Gerard told the court both' sta tements were signed • by the defendant after bein g advised a! her rights, the·· r ight to having an attorney and the !act that she cou)d remain silent . Describes invebtigation Gerard outlined his investigation of the case including the search a! the trailer. A consent form was signed by Mr s. Spencer, mot her o! the defendant . regarding the trailer search. It was during that search Gerard fou nd a diary . and soiled linen. Wolfe testifies Gary Wolfe. investigator for the · Meigs County Sheriff's Department, ,l,was tht" next state witness .;ailed . Woife rev iewed his investigation and visits to tlle hospital to talk with the defendant a nd visits to Syracuse including the trailer search. Wolfe said he was notifi('d concerning the case after the s her iff's office received a call from Ga llia County on May 31. Wolfe reported the defendant was read the miranda rights severa l times and she told him she had gotten in her car to go to the hospital when the pains became severe then the baby came. (Continued on pa ge 101 . looked in ~ car's front seat and trunk and saw a box of disposable diapers, ·a box ot .J!kallbershells, a camouflage hunting jacket and a package of beer. The trooper said diapers and .38 caliber shells were among the items he touoct later in the doctor's car. Carrlschargedwithftrst-degree sexual assault and anned robbery in-the case. He is accusedo!raplng the woman after knOcking out her husbandwlthadruginjectlon,and with robbing the couple of~ in cash. Carr aiso has been charged in a second, unrelalell rape case in Kanawha County \hat has yet to go to trial. Defense lawyer Jolm Anderson maintains that the neighbor's statementis unreliable and that Putnam County ProsecutorO.C.Spauldlng's case rests only on circumstantial evidence. The woman testlfted earlier this weekthatsheandherhusbandwere awakened by a masked intruder whO held agunon them, drugged her husband and bound him with medical tape, and then raped ber. The woman said the man per· formed oral sex on her in the kitchen, torced her to per!onn oral sexonhlm,andthentookherbackto the bedroom where he raped her. Carr, whose wife's tamlly owns the house and who had met the woman earlier, was arrested several days after the alleged assault. Pollee said he was traced through his car. Helaterwasreteasedonbondbut was jailed after being arrested in August on a second , unrelated rape charge. In the second case, which ha'snotgonetotrial,heisaccusedof raping a Charleston hitchhiker. The woman told pollee that a man in a Cadillac plcked her up, pulled a gun andthendrovehertoaremotearea whereheassaultedher. Carr, whose Cadillac was im· pounded, has been held in the Putnam County Jan since his second arrest. send' a letter to County Auditor Wllllam WlcklinerequestingrertW· . cation ofavallabU!ty o!turm so that council can make additional appmprtatlons to the cUJTent budget to bring the books into the black at the end of the fiscal year. Council also passed a resolutllon authorizing the clerk to transfer funds between the vartous accounts to balance the books tor the end o! 1983 once receipt of certWcatlon !rom the county auditor has been received. Cutting three dead trees In the village was authorized. Glenn Rizer, street commls· stoner, was authorlzedtopurchasea dusk-to-dawn light for the Third Street side of the vlllage hall as well astopurchasetwotlrestorthedump truck. The clerk was authorized to make the final payment to the Southeastern Equipment for the back hoe repair bill. Council commended the firemen .tor decorating the tree in front of village hall and discussed the need tor additional Christmas decora- . tlons for next year. The mayor asked the insurance cmunlttee to recommend action to be taken on medical insurance for ' employes. Councilman Frank Cleland, chalrman o! the finance committee, was conunended for his work on the financial statement. Report from Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons noted that he had Investigated two accidents, answered 19 calls, invesllgated six complaints, and traveled489mUes. He collected $646in bonds. Mayor Pyles reported that arran· gements are being made to swear in the new otficlais at the Dec. 19 meeting noting that Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight may be present to do that. Councll recessed until? p .m., Dec. 19. INTERNATIONALTHEME - The !Utnttalhboory day prograinofthr Chester Elementary school took on lUI international theme Wednesday with live graduate students of Ohio University and th••ir families Visiting the school. The students- fromGhana!Utd Ug,mda- visited each grade and talked aboutthelrnatlon ,!ifestyle !Utd culture. Here, Lord Asamoah of Ghana, a graduate student in EngHsh, talks about his counll'J•'s music and their Instruments !Utdwaslater joined by hiswilefornatiwdru•cing. Other students at the school were J:unes Emuge, a graduate stud em in Mrlcan studies, !Utd AbduDai of Ghana, a m aster o! arts in intern ational affairs. Programs such as the one at Chester are made possible through the OWo Valley International CoWlcll, Center lor lntcmational Studies, Ohio University, and are supported hy the Martha Holden .Jennings Foundation. The students and their familie' ..-ere accomp,Uli('{l to 01ester by Mary Anne Fournoy, direowrol the Ohio Valley International CouncU. Lee's mother, father testify. in Gallia trial By 'lbe OVP Staff Ji!11 I Ball IE miJk Bt8calti went Into Tat's, a nightclub near Point Pleasant, and was accosted at The !ather o! 17-year-old Charles the bar by Furst. Furst indicated tD Lee II testified Wednesday in Lee's Lee Sr. she wanted to talk to him . murder trial in Gallla County Lee Sr. said he directed Furst to Common Pleas Court that Shirley anemptytableandtheysatdown.At Furst - a key prosecution witness that ttme, Furst told him, ·"I know - was the first to discuss get11ng your son's tr1a1 comes up, and I have money to leave Ohlo and stay away a sister llvtng in Florida. Give me during the coune ot Lee's trial. $1.000 tor a plane ticket." But under cjuestlooing by ProsecLee Sr., his voice cracking when utor Joseph Cain, Charles Lee Sr. he testlfled.' told the jury his said he Interpreted Furst's state- response was, "Shirley, I despise ment as me8ning she wanted the you, and I wouldn't give you a red mmey just to leave. cent...and to this day, I wwldn 't." Lee Sr. was one of the tlrst Furst then suggested that Lee Sr. wttneues defense ai1Dmey Hamlin contact her later, he testified. "I King called In bls etrorta to attack don't want to talk to you ever," was the Furst's credibility. Funt,41, Rt. 1 his response, Lee Sr. said. 1. ('.aDtpolls, had testllled em-ller In Furst ~ted "three or tour'' the trial that Lee D •coafeued the times that Lee Sr. call her about the murder of Barbara Twyman to her Idea, he said. ..,~ _ $115 r'ua ;•1 - 4 Batte nplk ~ 8 Bldl a mtlk _ _ ....._ -~- ---.u~~~ 1529 NEW FAU HOURS 5:30 a.m.· 7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday 8IM\I'8I times, '· Lee D, Point Pleaaant.ls char&ed with murder In thesiMlollqdeeth ot Twyman, 17, Rt.l, Ewlnifm, on or aboutlastMarcb20. . 1 QOW'S FAMIY RESTAURANT ·_ 221 W. MAIN ST. • prior tD the trial by the mother, Pamela Spencer. Both signed statments were entered as evidence Wednesday. Spencer Is charged with involuntary manslaughter · and endangering children as the result ot her son's death on or about last May 29. In a statement given to Meigs County ProsecUtor's investigator, Paul Gerard, Spencer aclawwledged her baby moved after being placed in a plastic bag. The first statement was made on June 1 while Spencer was a patient at Holzer Medical Center, and another stater.tent was given June 2, at the home of the defendant's sister, Cheryl Frankp. · In the first signed statement read by Gerard, .the defendant said she gave birth to a boy child somettm(' after midnight after her water broke as she was making ber way to her car. At birth, the Wby fell to the fioor of thE> car and she wrapped lt In a nightgown she was Wearing and cut the coni. She dldn 't have anything to tie the coni, but, she (Spencer) noticed the baby moved after being pll:.c-t'Cl in a pastlc bag. According to the signed statement, the defendant aclawwledged she did not want the child and would be glad when It was gone. She also said she did not call anyone. Second statement In a second statement entered into evidence on the Wolfe, Teafor~ get board appointments DINING ROOM ClOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATUIIDAY DINING ROOM ClOSES AT 3 ON SUNDAY • 2 s"e<tions , 16 Page~ 20 Cents A Mu!tim@tl ia In c. Ne wspap er It.e ms big .issue ·in Ca•'l·'s trial • ' Wayne, Llttle, 35, Northup and Delra A. Ph!Wps, 26, Puneroy, have applied tor a marrJage license In Meigs Probate Court. 19~3 Statements reveal baby moved ill plastic bag Marriage licenses LUNCHEON &DINNER SPECIALS •.........• $2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... $1.99 Seeks license • enttne I:.Pomero -Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 8, Copyrighted 1983 Send the Crystal Caddy Bouquet for Chrisbnas, Sunday, Dec. 25. 106 Butternut Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·2039 at y I Voi.32 ,No.168 new Crystal Caddy Bouquet. Fresh ll""'ns, holly and flowers m an elegant sculpted-inFrance crystal caddy. Great for -ice, candy or snacks. Call us today. We'U send it anywhere in the country. \ r-~----------------------~::::::::::;:::::::::::j r-~~~--~··~~~~~n.••v-,••••••~~n.~n.~;;;;~;;_;,_;_;;_;~;~;:;;::::::::::~; II Pilla 11 afCJbict) e . ....'l'.bftaBa: · J&ltleae n..-:. tk Divorce granted • e Seutluel start LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnston. charged with aggravated murder in the mutilation slayings of his 18-year-<Jldstepdaughter and her finance, has waived his right to a jury trial and requested that his case be heard by a three- judge panel. Johnston, 50, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder In the slayings of Annette Cooper Johnston and Todd Scl)ultz, 19, whose torsos were found last ·year along the Hocking River. Other body parts were discovered later in a nearby field. · Johnston on Monday waived Ws right to a jury after consulting with his lawyer, Thomas Tyack. Prosecutor Chris Veldt said the three-judge panel will be romJ)OS:ed of Hocking County COmmon Pleas Judge james Stillwell and twootber jurists to be named by the Ohio Supreme Court. Scrooge, what else 5 r~Pu=tnam~~;:Co~u;_n_ty,.;_J_Ijll __ sin_ce-=--hls_J~o~r~9~9~2~-5~7~21~~~~~~~ second arrest. - Waives jury trial Making granola ...... PH. "2·5432 . · POMiitov, OH. that .. .. • \ AIC a I I o\t'JIIli' ., ;!j'r,;j ' .,otMaul, W.Va.,lt!Btltled the latter part ot AlJIIIIl he Henry offered to record the conversatlo~ and serve as a witness. The meeting was never arranged, Lee Sr. said. During cross-examination, Cain asked Lee Sr. if he told Ws son about the conversation. Lee Sr. saldhetold Lee II that "Shirley wanted money to leave." "So there really wasn't any bribe, she just wanted money to go to Florida?" Cain asked . "Howdid you Interpret her statement -was she trying to extort money from you?'' "No, I just figured she wanted money to leave," Lee Sr. replied . lnstaD•Tape~r Lee · Sr. aiso revealed under questioning that after his son's aiTest, Lee Sr. installed a plug-in recording device on the telephone owned by Marsha Lee, his ex-wife. and Lee's mother. P I al& lJtc+lent To Sberitf Lee Sr. added that he installed Lee Sr. IBid he went to the Mason "one of those better things" to County Shetltf's Department a lew record conversations after being days later and told Deputy ~ advised to do so by King. ijeney ,allflt the conversa Ht!my ~ to help Lee Sr.. . Cain asked Lee Sr. what he thought of his son after reading having the elder Lee !el up a transcripts of the taped telephone ITMllllgbetweenhJmsel!andF'urst. • recordings madC' h~- FUrst in late August. "All kidd ing and stuff, I'd never heard the profanitv from him before, " Lee Sr. said. Asked by King what he meant by kidding , Le<> Sr. remarked. " He's done that all his life. joking and everything. A lot of times when we'd be swim ming, he'd gPt JO(l feet out and then say, 'I got a cramp, daddy.' The n I'd get out there and he'd sw im away. He was always pulling stunts like that." Mot her Takes Stand Cain then called lo !hestand Lee's mother, Mar sha. Mrs. Lee test ified primarily about tlle occasions she met Fursl face-to-face. Mrs . Lee met Fut-st in the fi rst week o!December 1982, when Lee II introduced them a t his house. Mrs. ·Leesa ld Fut-st was giggling, holding onto Lee ond wearing a T-shirt with a suggestive m essage. ' was appalled, I didn 't know wha t to do," Mrs. tee test ified. "He told m e she was older, and I figured 20, which iSold forCharlie. But thenl (Continued on page 10) \"I - , � 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 7, 1983 cunningham grate mcgill wilson