-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6622d484d31fc2b0d7d7fe33e2c4f97.pdf
4a69b3f2016772b29623335d5f99f571
PDF Text
Text
'·.•
Inside today...
i • •• • ••••• •• ••• 0 . 0
0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 0
Corrales •
I . . . . . . I • 0 ..... 0 ....... I ••• 0. 0 •• • 0 0 •• 0 0 •••
~
• • 0 • • ' . . . . . . . I •••••••••• 0 •• 0 •
Pl,l'e 9
E:dlortai .............................................. ~ ......................... Page 2
SocWyages 4-5 .
I
INTHRO.P
Spolia .•
Dick ·c ava IIi .·
r
0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •••• 0 • 0 ••• • •• 0. 0 • • •• ;
; • ••• •• •••• • • • • • ••••
•
•
at y
. t-.10 f3COY W.ANi5 Ya.J
AROLJNO HERE16 .0
®AWAY/ .
enttne
Voi .3 1,No.221
1913
20 Cents
•
.
.
/
•'
'
. ·HE'S YELLIN~ AT
·so qer L.OOr!
., AND LQI>.FI"t:i IN THE
SUN AND 6WIMMINq
~BACK
AND PL.AYINC:f 13ALL •..
I
A SNONFL.AKE.
WHE:F<&YOU
CAIAF!: FkJM 1
'
0
. PARIS , - Leftists blimieil a conservative tide In France's
municipal elections SW\day, but the second round of voting
confirmed , rlgtltlst gains , and gave Uttle comfort ' to ~e
Soclallst~unlst central government.
.
In two rounds of voting, o.n March 6 and Sunday, the rightists
captured control from leftists of 31 out of~ cities with popillations
of at least :II,(Kl). •
It was a substantial victory for the conseiVatlves, but less than the
. overwl)elmlng reject!OI\ of President Francois Mltterrand's pollcles
that they had sought .
Figures early Monday showed the right winning 49.91 pereent of
the vote and .the
left w!rmlng, 49.90
percent, With. the
rest going
to .r
•, .
,
....,.
·..- """"
trlnge parties, ' '
.
'
•
.
•
In overan returns from the first round, tile right thumped the;left, ·
galnlDg ~$ percent of the vote compared to 36.67 percent for
Socialist and Communist candldates. 'file. rest of the vote went to
candidates who were blocked out of the runoff eleCtion.
~
~.-
Bill will block FERC ruling
Pris.c illa's Pop
Ed Sullivan
------...~-.,.--._
THANK , YOU, OEAR! I
REALLY APPRECIATE'
THAT.'
OH, HAZEL, THANI:<S
TO
BER~~
I JUST
AV0!1EL7 BREAKING
MY DIET.'
1 WA.-5
. $IMPLY
.DYING FOR
'SOMETHING
TO EAT .. ,
... BUT
BERNARP
TA.LKE[;' ME.
THROUGH IT.',
HE RJINTE17 OJT
THE 6A.D. THit-.GS
T~T
JUNK FOOD
DOE$ TO
'10t..J·..
W~N - Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D.Ohio, says he
plans · IQ, flkht new federal regulations illlowlng utlllties to charge
custoiners for power plants stUI under construction.
~t2en1Jai!Ill. the ranking Democrat on the Senate energy-supply
• and c:Onsetvatlon subcommittee, said Sunday he Willlntl'OIIuce a bill
this , . . to reverse 'the poucy adopted last week by the Federal
Ellf!lily Regulatory Commission.
·
''there's no 'question that I wlll put a bill In the hopper to try to
~ tha~ decision." Metzenbaum said.
Rep. Torn Harkin, ri-Iowa, and 65. co-spi>nsors already h&ve
Introduced a slrollat bill In tile !louse aimed at limiting FERC' s
aut!Drlty to allow utillt!es to Include the cost of "construction work In
PfOIII'tliiS" In their rates.
·
·Three hurt in Miami melee
,·
.
i "'··-"'-j'"""'"M!'Aitl:fi -':.tbout 500 angry youths.took to the ~~Or the Liberty
ALL THAT TALK.
A60UT FOOD
MADE ME
' HUNGRY.'
HE /11\ADE ME SEE
HOW FOOLISH I'D f3E
TO SUCCUMB 10 LHOSE
.:.. EVIL ENTICEMENT'5.'
City neighborhood during a four-hour melee, smashing windows,
hurling bottles and ~r cans and torehlng piles of trash after poUee
shut down a oolsy, open-air party , aut!Drlttes said.
.
nu-ee people were Injured and a self-serve gasoHne ,siatlon was
ransacked during the disturbance that started about 10 p.m . Sunday
and was. quelled four hours later In the predominantly black,
low-Income area, pollee said.
Angered partygoers smashed at least one pollee car windshield
before spilling Into Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Liberty
City's main thoroughfljre. A car windshield and rear window were
bashed In and trash blils were set ablaze, ·authorities said.
Villagers
by Art & Chi
DUSTY CHAPS
Of<A'{ ~ow;;c:tbL~;,.~ MUCH
· IS·2+2 '? ;
~~------~----~~
lW-.T\5 FAATASi!C.~ CAt-1 HE
·RE:ALL'f ~ ~ l-'"""2"'=:-:::--
Sansom
seek refuge
OOAL STRATEGY - CltlzeJis Organized A«alnsi Longwalllng
(OOAL) PM-ldm! Betty Wells, at left, dl!icuB!s some legal options as
members 'l'nuMa Gnnm, ceoter, and Lavern Jordan Usten during a
meeting in WUkesville SUnday. 'lbe organization may Intervene In an
. appeal flied by Southern Ohio Coal Co. against two property damage
violations leveled by the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es.
COAL studies legal options
The longwaU has been blamed byresldentsforsubsidence, the sinking of
KEVIN KELLY
'the earth after a longwall has mined out a seam of coaL Onc.e tilt! machine
OVP Stall Wnter
,
passes through, the roof collapses. This has caused, In some cases, cracks
WILKESVll.LE - Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL)
may enter Into the appe;il filed by Southern Onlo Coal Co. td vlotations flied . In roads and fields , disappearance of springs and ponds ~lid foundation
·
shifting In l)omes.
against the company for damage caused to two Meigs County property
The company has been privately negotiating with property owners to
owners.
either compensate them for damage, or to buy the .land. The company
That was one of several legal options presented to organization
already owns coal rights to property In Meigs and VInton counties, bought
members by one of their attorneys, Jay Wamsley, at a meeting here
mostly In the Ia te 1950s.
Sunday.
If the longwaU begins moving under new farms prior to a decision Issued
Although no decision to do so was made yesterday, Wamsley Informed
on the permit, COAL can seek an Injunction against the company. It can
members It would be the only action he would advise them to take at this
also fUe a citizen's suit against the company, or appeal to federal agencies
time. A hearing on the company's appeal has been scheduled for early
ApriL
I
.
if It feels the state has not done Its job.
,
.
. Both optiOns. Ww;nsley saf!!1 ;tre prell}ature.
Wamsley felt that If til!" Ohio PllP.a.rtrrtP.Ill of Naturai~JWS \IPIJC,Ic~:
"Right !low, we want to give the state an opportimity to proceed With Its
the vioiatlons, Issued late in 1982 for damage-eaused to land owned by
program," he said. "I hope they will.''
Lavern Jordan and Mark Spezza in Columbia Township, lt could
COAL officials felt their case was explained well at the conference; In
strengthen the case for clarifying present state laws on surface mining.
which 'J:l statements and lengthy excerpts from state law and the permit
· Overall, the Athens attorney said he prefers COAL walt untU a deciSion
application were read Into the record .
Is made by 'oDNR on Southern Ohio Coal's five-year mining permit
After COAL had its tum, several spokesmen for the United Mine
application before t;J.klng legal action:
Workers said longwalllng - praised by the industry as one of the safest
"Our best bet Is to walt imd see what the division (of reclamation) will
do," he said. "I'm not confident we'll win all our battles at the state leveL" · and productive of mining techniques- Is the Industry's main weapon In
competing against coal being mined in the west.
In a 2\.2·hour Informal conference with ODNR officials March 3, COAL
Charles Grinun, a UMW international staff coordinator, caUed
presented testimony against the continuing use of the longwall shearing
longwalllng "the savior of deep mining.' '
device at MeigS Mine No.2 unless it's modified or If thecomi>any reverts to
(Continued on page 10)
another mining method.
~y
I
DUKWE , BotsWana - Hundreds of Zimbabwean refugees,
behind the itlesh·wlre fence of this camp, are the latest people to flee
violence In southern Aftlca.
Many trek through rough bush for days before pollee pick them
up, screen them and bring them to the camp In the thick woods to
join South African, Namibian and Angolan exiles fleeing political
tumtOU In·their countries.
•
·
·
The Zimbabwe villagers claim they ran for their Uves from
government soldiers hunting armed marauders In the bush of
Zimbabwe's southwest provlrice of Mataheleland- a stronghold of
· those loyal to opposition leader Joshua NJ((Jmo. The government
calls them "dissidents."
Nkomo Is a refugee himself. He arrived In London Sunday after a
journey which began after he also fled to BotsWana. Nkomo claims
his polltlcal riyal, Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Robert Mugabe,
tried to kill him. Mugabe denies lt.
Patrol continues probe of fatal mishap
'
crash.
The patrol reported three people
into a two-car accident on Ohio 7in
Meigs County that killed a 24-year, were Injured In a one-car crash on
Kingsbury Road near Pomeroy
old Galllpollswoman and Injured an
early
Sunday.
Infant and the driver of the other
James
W. Gibbs, 18, Pomeroy,
vehicle.
was
treated
and released from
Vicki L. Kittle, 2216 Eastern Ave. ,
and Rhonda L.
Veterans
for
bruises,
died In Veterans Memorial Hospital
'
McDanlel,.
17,
Rt.
4,
Pomeroy,
was
at 1: 11 p.m. Saturday from Injuries
' treated for a scalp cut and released
she received In tlje accident.
The others Injured In the accident from the hospital's emergency
- 6-month-old Trlcla Kittle and · room,
'
.
Leonard L. Hanning II, 24. Rt. 5,
Athens - were hospitalized after
being taken to Veterans by Meigs
Emergency Medical Service
personneL ·
Tricia Kittle was later trans·
ferred to Cahell-Huntlngton Hospl·
tal, HuntlngtOI), W.Va.; with a head
Injury and was reported in stable
cond!tion this morning by a hospital
spokesman.
Hanning was admitted to Veterans With multiple fractures to a leg
and an Injury to his lower jaw. He
was Usted In fair condition today, ·
The accident ocCurred at 10: ~
a.m. Saturd!ly.nlne-te~!thsofa mile
north of the Gallla-Melgs county
Une. VIcki Kittle was travelling
nortl! and Hanning was south when
both vehicles apparently met on a
curve
and collided head-on.
1
WEATHER FORECAST · - 1be ll'et!cee Welllla- Jeliltce ·
'The
rolllslon demolished Kittle's
foreCIIItsiii!OWforportlonsofMontanal!lldtheGreMI'Wnl~,
vehicle,
forcing emergen(W crews
Match 15. Rain Is predicted lor partS of Oklahoma_. J'u
(AP
.
·
to
use,
the
"Jaws of Ute" device
I M l'll'plloto) •
owned by the Gallla County
Sheriff's Department to free her
from the vehicle.
An Investigation continued today
.
The hospital had no record of
treating Aaron D. Morris, 21,
Rutland, w ho was one of the three
Injured.
Morris and McDaniel were passengers ln a vehicle driven by Gibbs
that was westbound at 12:50 a.m.
The patrol said Gibbs apparently
lost control of the vehicle on a curve,
went left and struck a power pole,
severely damaging the vehicle.
Gibbs was taken to Veterans by
Meigs EMS, while Morris and
McDaniel were reportedly transported by . private vehicle. Gibbs
was ticketed for excessive speecL
W1lliam W. Russell. 35, Racine,
escaped injury when his auto drove
off Ohio 124, two-tenths of a mile
west of County Rd. 35, at 2:30a.m.
Suilday and werit Into a creek.
The patrol said Russell report.
edly fe llasleepatthewheeL His auto
was moderately damaged and he .
was cited for leaving the scene of an
accident.
<
.
H~. CH~~,tlLBET'CAA
tiC lHI$ ~CAW ADD~
Ohio forecast
Skies clearing tonight. Low_ near ll, Winds :westerly to
northwesterly 5-10 mph. Su!IIIY Tuesday. High ~-
Extended forecast
Eld&..W Ohio ForecJ!It - Wednesday,llhrough FridaY: Fair on
Wednesday. Chance of ratn south 'Iburlday and statewide Friday.
MUd With highs mostly In the !!08. ~ lows In 1l!e mld·20s to
mld.:lll WI!!IJ!e!day and In the :1111 'Iblll'!lday and Friday.
Hanning's P,lckup truck burst Into
flames atter the crash, and the fire
was extinguished by the Middleport
FlreDepartment.
,
A ·patrol spokesman . said this
morning Trlcla Kittle was In a car
seat while riding In VIcki kittle's
car, but ttwasndlM approved se11t.
'Ibe petrol's Investigation also
revealild that Trlcla Kittle was not
strapped ilown; as a new state law
!ticta~. and the seat was In the
car's back seat at the time of the
·--;--,-._:_"----.::--~....,...,.-....___..._.;_;...;..
CJIEESE ARRJVE'; - Eighteen tons of cheese
arrived In Pomeroy M~ morning. 1be cheese
was unloaded at Excelsk!r Salt Works, East Main
Street. Nine tons wW be dlsb1buled In Gallla Coonty
and nll)e In Meigs County. CheeSe In Melp County
wUl be dlltrlbuled today, IJeclnnlq at 11 a.m.
DlliUtbutloll pobds are Chun:h of God,, Rutland;
Methodls& Church, Tuppers Plains; AmerlcaiJ
Legion Post, Racine; Presbyterian Church, ·Middle-.
__________
port; . and SeniC)r Citizens Center, Pomeroy.
Distribution will be made to senior citizens only at
that location. Plcutred are Jim ,Jett, 'driver of ihe
forklift, and Hazel McKelvey, acting executive
director of Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency.
Cbeet!e wiD be dlstrtbuled In Gallla County on
Tuesda_v. Excelsior Salt Comp1111y oHered storage
space, equipment and manpower for the project.
~--·~----·-~··--·~------ -~--
•
�.
Pon1e1oy Middleport, Ohio
'
The Daily.Sentinei-Pa~3
'
2
______C~o~m~~m~
·~ ~e~·n~·~"--J-___:_~~~~~~....,.--.-~~
. _......:....____~_:___~
· ~Pa~g!MIOI~v-~The~dDale,l;.:1il lrtlyj~' ·~·: _
r -1H~~NCAA Bask~e~tba~ll~~~~-+----=o~u
-=: : :. ,..· west Virginia gain NCAA playoffs ·:
•
.j
Firat llo"nd
Get
The Daily Sentinel
Ill Cuu rt Slret:t
I
I.
P••ml!i'uy. Ohl11
llf·ln-%151
\'
DEVOTED TOntE INTEREST OF THF. MEIGS.MASON ARE'A
ROBERT L. WINGETf
Publi11ht'-r
~AT
WHITEHEAD
BOB HOEFLICH
AsKi:danl Publish~f'/ Cnntrollf'r
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
Nl!w~Editur
Unl!ln ~ one .lnunedlate goal In
You noticed, did you not, that the
mind
and, of course, the larger goal.
Soviet Union began lecturing to
·
The
first
Is to persuade Mr.Kol;ll not
Helmut Kohl a inatter of minutes
• beforeheachlevedhisv!ctoryatthe .to name Franz Jose! Stmuss as his ·
foreign minister. Mrc · Stmuss
polls. What. the. Russians sal(!, in
· ~ effect. was: "Look, Germans, don't · arouseS very strong feel,lngs . In
Germany and, as a matter·of fact,
go with your new Christian Democratic leader, upsetting our plans to elsewhere. He Is the kind o! person
maintain a military preponderance one likes to hate because he Is ·
always right. For many years he
on y911r border, because If you do
has predicted exactly what came to
such a thing; ,that would greatly
pass.. He said that WillY Brandt's
displease us. A1\ds!nceourmWtary
preponderance Is striking, to dis· ·famous Opening to the .East would
have as Its probable result a
please us Is, 11t the margin, to cause
Juridical foreclosing of any ambius to act on that military
tion to an eventual reunification
superloriiY.'' .
The speculation is that the Soviet between thetwoGermanys. Wi~Jhe
LETTERS OF OPINION 111'1;' '''ek um~ . n.ty, 11buulcU_. lesl!llhlln 300 wurdtlunM . All
ldh'rs Uti' wubjt'rl to ediUn.: and mWJ~ ~ Klgnl!il wtth l\lllm~ . addn"ll» and kl~!llt!'
numllt'r. Nu UD!iig~ kt~n wi_ll bt- publillfltod. Lettentihnuld 1M! In l(t~nd Lllste, .lliddfWjJftlll
i!t!i~l . nut perwfUIIitin.
.Govemor Celeste's
·'State of State'
.
'
Fresh from a victory In which Ohio's income tax was nearly doubled,
• • Gov. Richard Celeste goes back to the House and Senate Tuesday to outline
· his administration's goals and propose new programs.
: Celeste Is to deliver his State of the State address before a join!
legislative session at noon, his second appearance before both chambers
since titking office In January:
In his first speech, the Democratic governor asked for the permanent 90
percent income tax surcharge that majority Democrats later enacted to
help o!fset a projected $511 million state budget cteficit:
. But If legislators expect to hear details from Celeste this week about how
the potentially $2.4 billion in extra revenue · will be spent during the
tw~year budget period that starts July 1, they will be disappointed.
. Paul Costello, the governor's press secretary, said there will be few
specifics in the address.
, "It's going to deal With the goals," Costello said. "It's going to be more
specifically tied to jobs and edu~apon and how we get from here to the
future, that sort of tone setting thiiig. ·
"Specifics on the programs he would like to implement but no specificity
on dol!ars and not a lot on · 'we're going to create these particular
progrrun~ . ' "
Those details will come later this month when ·Celeste talks about tax
policy and submits his biennial budget to the General Assembly March 30.
Costello said the date for the tax polic:t speech has not been selected.
: "At this particular point it will be presented In between the State of the
State and the budget presentation," he said. " It willbe in some sort of
forum, a speech or something like that."
Mlnorlty.Republicans and the business community both expect Celeste
event1,1ally to recommend a package of higher business taxes worth about
$400 million. The governor has generally been silent on the subject.
. But a special committee he created to study the matter turned In a
report last week offering a variety of possible changes in the tax structure,
Including extension of the 5 percent state sales tax to cover ent~rtainment
and cable television.
It also recommended iiicreasing the personal exemption for Income
taxes from $650 to $1,00! per person.
Meanwhile, two House members have tossed new bil!s into the hopper
which could benefit taxpayers.
Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Hebron, is trying to increase the amount of
retirement income that Is not taxable by the state, a move that would
benefit the elderly.
Guthrie's measure would raise the amount of non· taxable retirement
income from $4,000 to $8,000.
·
Rep. David Leland, D·Columbus, is sponsoring a bill to change the tax
filing requirement for married rouples.
Leland said his,proposal would save an average of$~a couple for about
1 million working couples in the state.
"Hey, Fritz, it's your old buddy, Jimmy ... here
... Where are you, Fritz?"
,
MatQuOtl• .
G.-. Souihorn
Robert Morns ) .
~.st .
Ohio u.
OOialloml
.........,
Ala. ~m
If you wi!! remember, last fall
after the Nov. 2election, I predicted
I
I
• .,
,
.
.
'
sw
1---.:...-,
5I
'
John's
W~Comrn
I
I
51 I
Syracuse .
Mowhe;td
' .
detective. In 1975. one of these separate !dentltles. .
Pearce was known around the ·
aitorneys lined him up with Edwin
Wilson
ofttce as Peter Wagn_er. But ·
P . Wilson, who was then running a
covert operation for the CIA and when he attended meetings WilsOn
arranged with !smells, he was
Navy intelligence.
Like just about everything lnvoiv' Identified as Dr. David .SchwartZ.
ing Wilson, Pearce's story is And he had passports, driver'$
complex. It was unraveled in a long , licenses and Social Security cards In
.series of tnterviews with my both names.
SOme of Pearce's asslgnmen(s
associate Dale Van Alta. Here Is the
from
Wilson were odd. He wall!
subsljl.nce of It: ~
Instructed,
for example, to secure
· Pearce acted as a bodyguard and
security man for Wilson. pearce specially prepared chickens for
·
also spied on other Wilson em· Wilson's Moslem cl!ents.
I first reported Pearce's accusa·
ployees. As a cover for hisesplonage
tlons- and Thurmond's denial activities, W!!son set Pearce up In a
on
Feb. 2. On Feb. 15, Pearce was
lavish apartment with a woman.
Indicted
on charges related to hjs
Wilson also provided him with a full
dispute
With
HoneywelL
set of !dent!fica!ion papers for two
Ohoo Sl
Scoreboard ...
QW. Rich SchDol
..•.................
Boys scores
Girls pairings '
!nhrtbel
.,
DWrk:l 'l'ewurnlflll
GlriiSC..,...._.._t.........,.
At, Sf;, .Jollt AnN
'
:2$.1
MJcld~own Ft'llwk:k 22-2
Uma
Atc.-.A..-..m
•'
'
---------
_
"'-·"-
-Ai~hrry
.......,..,..
CO!IIYX'!Dft 55, ,M('("onnelsvWe ~ ~
"' .....
. W('lls•ol!le e. Maft lm Ft"f'T)' .f1
Humn t;r, Swanton tD
Qn. Readln~t Iii. O.)"fon Jetft1'301'1
All.-. rt r
Akr.
n
Ml<k11(10'-~m
Knox !l 1
'
Cat~.•m ~
__ _
ONo Kllll !'it.-11001 ~
8~·~
........
,
Atkftlt~
Lora in Kin ~ ~'1-l V!l. M<'dll\a 21 -J, ~
da,v. 7:.1'1 p.m.
Qpo,•l'land St. ,JOI!ie'Ph ID-3 \'S. East
CJc-.·cland Shaw :!4-0. W~.v, 7: :ll
p.m.
Ol~plon.<ihlp Frida~· . 7::II p.m.
AI('.,.._ (~k C't.'lller
Can ton MrKinltoy_ :tl-1 vs. W!n!('I'S\illf'
·21 -2. '1\k>sday, 7:J:J p.m.
Wam.>n WAitl'm ~t> 24-0 \"S. Akron
Central-Howt'r :!.1-1. Wedrle'da_v, ?::r:J p.m.
ChaJ'I'IPiOmhlp Frido.v . 7::11 p.m.
AI Bodllll GNPII UIIIY~
Toledo St. Francis :Ll-1 \ '!1 . Columbus
Undcn -McKI~ ~~?. 1\l«ida):', 7: :.) p.m.
Umi.l S.·. ~ \lr."ColumbJs , Eie«iK'-mfl
.. .._ .......
Champ6oi'Mlp Friday, 7: llp.m .
Mltklk'!oWn :r.!-:.1 vs. Oxford Talawanda
11 -:1. Frleia~'. 7 p.m.
KrlterinJI; Altcr .n-4 vs. 08.\·ton Dunbar
1:1-1. F'rtday.~ p. m .
Champlo!\\hlp Saturday ,
...
~ p.m.
~
Alf--~
Lorain
C.[t.>lk ::.!-~
St. \'\nccnt -St Ma~ 'IJ-3,
va.
Ra)l~
Akron
Wl'~Metda~· .
7
18-ti vs, Warrm
Champion Zh1, W(>(t!E'Iday. 9 p.m.
Championship Saturda_\', 1::1'1 p.m.
..... ,....., Cftiiell........
Oak HarbOr :1.1-0 \11. Cdumbus East 12m. W~y . 7 p.m.
Llma Cmtrat' Catholk 1~5 \'&. Willard
21-.1. Wf'Clrada,v, 9 p.m.
·
Cllamplomltlp Saturday. t :·l) p.m.
·
At <tiD
u.-.. ~
GJ'E'('nfl('ld Mc-Clalll ' 19-4
17-7, WednMtay. 1 p.m.
\'i.
Coshx1oo
:IJ-.3 vs. Wt'IISVIIIE' 22-:Z,
Portsrmuth
Championship Saturday, 1::11 p.m.
At~ Ar-'eftl
~
ColumbJ._.,
23-1 v!l. Cincinnati
Mt'Nk.'holas 17-7, 1bursday, 7 p.m.
SprinRfk'id NQMheule<m lHl · \'1. ,C1A,dnn.att Marifmont 21-4 . Tbu.rsday, 9 p.m.
O!ampiOnsntp Saturday, 3 p.m .
CIASSA ,
AI
c.... l'1ellllouM>
Gate Mills Hl)'fkal 19-t ~- New WashCentral :J.W, Thundly, 7
p,m.
.
Cortland Maplewood ZH V!. Mopdore
Jn~on Butk~
:D-3, Tbunday, 9 p.m.
Chwnpkln!hlp Saturday, R p.m.
At'l'eWtC IIIIWa.l
~IllS St Jotll's k-o VII. Fostorta
St . Wendelin 1M. 'tb.lr.Jday. 7 p.m,
· flolaal£' 16-8 vz. Sl. Hemy · B-l. 11turs- ·
day, 9 p.m.
Chlli"1''ptnhlp .S.turday. 8 p.m.
... _._
Bt•11ver E•tem 23-1 w . Old WutllnRtoo
~- Trail :ll-0, ThLU'Iday, 7 p.m.
~ 21-J VI. GkMter-TrlmlMe }S.
fl. ThuQ!dly. 9 p.m.
.......... ..._ Ac.
ChdmpknNp Seturda.v, 8 p.m.
C.VInaton IH vo. C<>lumiNo
lt-.'1, WerdMidl&. 7 p.m~
Ml<illetown Fenwk'k
vs. Y@!low
..
,.rl:.=
AIUma .......
Marlon 46
~.
Nf'W
Sprtnp 11H. Wedledt.v, It p. : ..,.,....,
Champll:ntlp S.l1.l~J. 11 a.m.
ArUn~on
..............
Fosloria Sl. WendPllrl 74.
Washln~OO
...
..
Buckeyt>
Mansfk-ld St. Pek'r's ~
~
71
Cl.'ll!.
71 ,
BPaV£'1' Eastern 00. Oak Hill &I
· USFL results
UllletiSUiellfoolbltl
~
s.Mtn~Q'~t G.meA
Tampa Bay 19, Mk'fllpn 7
Artzona l), Chlclli!O II
Su..,..11Gimel
Pltlladt'lptlla 2'i, New Jl'r'SI!'}' 0
Botton 21. Denver 7
~ ll, Oakland U , OT '
. .•• GMne
Washkt~on at loll AfiA('Ies, 1n 1
-
.-11
-·-·
-·-"
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kim
Walton, Lomln King's all-sports
star, was named today as The ·
Associated Press' Ohio Player of
the Year In Class AAA girls high
school basketball.
The 5-foot~ senior, third team
All..Ohlo In 1982, leads an eightplayer fltst·team all-state unit.
Jeff Janiga, who guided Barber·
ton to 20 stmlght regular·season
victories, was selected as the Class
AAA Ohio Coach of the year:
In four seasons, Jantgahas led the
Magics to three district champion·
ships and has them In the state
semifinals for the second time In his
brief career.
The 1:JO.pound Walton, called the
outstanding point guard In the state
by her coach, averaged 19.7 points,
9.2 rebounds, 5.2 steals and 5.5
assists In leading the Admirals to 19
victories in · 20 regular·seasori
games.
In her career, she scored 1.~
points and collected 856 rebounds In
In the second round, the Tennlays
the Oklahoma·UAB winner, thirdseeded Kentucky takes on . the
winner between illinois State:.Qhlo,
and fourth-seeeded Arkansas
meets the Georgia SOu them-Robert
Morris wtnner.
Tech, 22·10; Murray .State, 21-7;
The first round ends Friday with
Alabama State, 22-5; Fullerton Fullerton State at Arizona State,
State,2H,and)3owlingGreen,2H . . 17-12, and Bowling Green at
On Wednesday, It will he New . Michigan State, 16-12.
Orleans ai Louisiana State, 19-12;
In an there are three teams from
Idaho at Oregon State, 18-10; Old the Big Ten (Minnesota, Michigan
Dominion; 19-9, at SOuth Carolina; State and Northwestern) and Sou·
Minnesota, 17-11, at DePaul, also theastem (Vanderbilt, Mississippi
17-11; Texas Christian vs. 19·11 and Louisiana State) conferen~.
Tulsa at Oral Roberts; St. Bona ven· Five Big Ten and four SEC schools
ture a tiona and Texas-El Paso,lB-9, were invited to the NCAA party. ·
at Fresno State.
The four semifinalists meet af
Thursday, the. matchups are Madison Square Garden on March
Willlaril & Mary at Virginia Tech; 28, with tl;le finals scheduled for the
Northwestern, 16-12, vs. 19-9 Notre Garden March~.
Dame at the Horlzon at ROsemont,
·Ill.; Wake Forest, 17-ll, at Murray
State; Tulane, 19:11, at Nebraska,
19-9, and Alabama State at Missis·
slppl,lB-9.
GALVANIZED FENCE FABRIC
SAVE 50°/o
tnf
NBA results
our
V
ribbed steel Fencing Framework at our regular low
When you
s.lu'*''s Gamm
New YOI'k 97, Por;'lland !l'i
Phlladtlphla ~.Washington 8i
AWvua lZI. Detroit 119
~~K 1M. Hooston !N
S.m Antmkl 131.
Los An~ 121.
Mideast region first round
games: Tennessee vs. Marguettei
· Purdue vs. Georgia SOuthern·
Robert Morris Winner, Illinois State
vs. Ohio University, Oklahoma v~.
Alabama-Birmingham.
(jl ij ~ (4!1 +~ (#tl
Oakland at Mk'tl\pn, lnl
at Arizona, Inl
PtllladPiphl.a 111 BlrmtnWJam,
. In the second round, Houston geis
the Maryland-UT·Chartanooga victor, second-seeded Missouri plaY,s
the .Iowa.Utah State winner, VWanova, ranked No.lJ an~ the region's
third seed, plays the Alabamjl
Stale-Lamar winner, and Memphis
State takes on the winner between
GeQrgetown and Alcorn StateXavier.
88games.
Whitney, 5-6 Glenna Miller of
Baskethall, however, Is not Wal- Alliance, 5-10 Lisa Bums of Columton's only outstanding sport. She bus SOuth, 5-6 Annie Kerrigan of
finished fourth 1J1 the long .Jump-In . Kettering Fairmont East and 6·3
the 1982 state tmck meet and ran Angela Qark of Avon Lake. All are
anchor on the school's state seniors.
4QO.meter relay quall!ier.
Named to the second squad wery>
Walton was All-Buckeye Confer- Claudia Euse of Eastlake Notth,
ence four straight seasons In Lois Warburg of Cincinnati McAu·
volleyball and basketball, earning . ley~ Jodi Roth of Shelby, Tammy
the league's Most Valuable Player Simmons of Barberton, LYnn Mobonors In both sports.
rozko of Westlake, Jon( Mazzola of
She tried softball as a sophomore · Columbus Watterson, Carla Young
and batted .583wltheighthomeruns of sandusky and Kathy O'Brien of
and 48 runs-batted-ln.
Dayton Stebbins.
Joining Walton ori the flrst·team
Third team members were RoAll-Ohio squad, recommended by a chelle Woods of Springfield South,
state panel of sports writers and Jodi · Petry of Findlay, Chris
broadcasters, were ZanesvWe's Mascottl of New Pblladelphla, ·
Shannon Sowers, a second-team Bonnie Tanksley of Uniontown
all-state selection last season, and Lake, Angela Mollica of Athens, ,
Xenia's Carmine Jordan, on. the JulleSmlthofEUda,PamPrlngleof 1
third All-Ohio unit in 1982.
foledo Libbey and Melanie Smith of
Sowers, a 5-7 senior, averaged \krorl Buchtel.
19.5 points this seasonwhlleJ0rdan,
. a 5-6 senior, carried a 16.Q.polnt
norm.
Also making the first team were
5-10 Lisa Hunt of'I:oledo Macomber·
Lor; Al¥'ft
state 121
116
s.d!Q-'• G.rnM
New York 122, lbtoo no
Milwaukee 117, C'1PI.-eland 33
Dl'nvl'r t:ll, Utah U7
Dallal; lll. Sat1 ~ 100
price. ·
~
Cllk~RU
New Je<rwy lilt, Portland 94
Phllaclfofpbla 9'7. W~hlngton ~
St.ttlfo 121, Kansas Glty 115, OT
lndlooa US, Detroit lU
~.a
No ~tames scheduled
W19'1l'!'iday. 9 p.m .
•
Ac t .... ~
St. Hmry
.
.
Nad!IMIIIM~~
p.m .
Yoo-o.r.:n
NEW YORK (AP) - Even
the neW format."
though the NCAA championship
That new format calls fOr games
tournament grabbed 40 teams at campus sites In the opening,
Which won at least 20 games this second and third rounds of the NIT,
season, the National Invitation which begins TUesday with 22~
Tournament was able to fill almost ' East Tennessee State at Vanderbilt
half Its field with :!~-game winners.
(18-13), and 21-10 South Florida
Throw In such popular schools as
hosting Fordham, 19-10.
Notre Dame, DePaul, Oregon State
and Wake Forest, and the NIT's
The NIT made Its selections
32·team co!lect!on Is pretty Sunday after the NCAA filled out Its
field. The other 20·game winners .In
attmct!ve.
"I think we actuallyhavecome up the NIT, which will use a :JO.second
with the strongest field In history," shot clock ana red, white and blue
said Pete Carleslrno, executive ball for the first time this year, are:
director of the nation's oldest New Orleans, 22·6: Idaho, m;
post-season college basketball tour- SOuth Carolina, 2Q.S; Texas Chrisnament. "I think this group of 32 has tian, 2HO; St. Bonaventure, 20-9;
the greatest balance across the Iona, 21~; Fresno State, 21-10;
board of any field since we adopted William & Mary, 2Q.S; VIrginia
Tampa Bay at New Jt1"3E'y
Washington at Bmton
Denver at Chk-81110
:ll-2. W('(k]f5Cia_y, 7::11 p.m.
.
St . Johl's 71. Ottcn·Uif> ~
Mapk>wood 62, CoJumblamt
C1'£'Stvk>w 54 ,
Gal~ Mills Hawkm 61, Mt'DoNIId ftJ
F'l'nwk'k tll; Howard F.ast
.............
[)(olpl»$
Cortland
Boys pairings
..,,
.......
Col. Academy Iii, Newark Cath. 62
AI~
s: .· ,Jot'JI '!I 10. TUnn
Cant~
Mal)· 86,
CLWIA
MansiiC>Id St. Pt>ter's 57, Kirtland 41
"'.......
.......
c-..llfllhulie
v~~~ -~ -
:\tc.na.r............
llA.'IK ~
At 1 "'tPrtH
Zivti'S'·lllf' RcHcrnns 73. Gardway 47
.
[l(otph>s
,M
.Ca th.~
Warsaw RM>r VW>w 61. Galllpdis :N
I
>
s. .
.
National Invitational play begins Tuesd~y ·
By GEORGE STRODE
APSportsWrlter .
0...0 NCII'tiM!f'll
Uma Ca th. Gt Napoleon .'i2
.U 'l'olrdD Walle
~ Hartxw 76. Por1 Cllntm S1
C'hagrln falls !II, .Kln!S1N111 BadgE'!" 40 ·
received bye$.1ntothesecandround.
The first-round games In the
Midwest region, wUI have the
Xavier-Alcorn State winner meetIng No. 15 Geor'getoW!Ij the flfih
seed. Maryland ~ agaln$1
Tennessee·Chattanooga, Uta-h
State meets Iowa and Alabarria
plays Lamar in the other Mldwe$t
flrst~round games.
Kim Walton top AAA .P layer
N. ~
"' .w..d ('elll!p
At
.Virgll!la,
which
lostACC
to tourilaNorth
Carolina State
1n .the
merit and got shipped to the We$t
Regional,andNo.8S\;Jolui'slnthe
East.
The .five Big. East teams are St.
Jolui's, VWanova, Boston College,
Symcuse and Georgetown w)llle
Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio State
and Put;'due represent the Big Ten.
The SEC and ACC each placed !our
teams w)llle the Big Eight had three
for the sec.ond time ever.
All told, seven SEC teams landecl
post-seasOn tournament berths.
Vanderbilt, I.SU and Mississippi
were selected for the 32-team
National Invitation Tournament
after Tennessee, Alabama and
·. Georgia joined Kentucky In the
NtAA. The Big Ten had a total of
elghtteamschosen with Northwestern, Mlnile!;ota and Michigan State
going to the Nrr.
The committee handed out 24
at-large invitations and 28 auton\atlc Invitations to conference
regular-season or post-season tourney champions.
Teams left out of the clu!mplon·
ship Include SOuth Carolina, m,
Alabama State, 22·5, and TCO,
21-10, therunrter-up!ntheSQuthwest
Conference Tournament.
·
The tournament begins Tuesday
with the first-ever "opening round,"
matching the champions of the
eight conferences which fared the
poorest this sea5on againSt outside
opponents. The . opening-round
winner moves lllto first·round
action Thursday and Friday. The
second round will be Saturday and
Sunday.
The sites of the four reglona!s this
year are Kansas City In the
MidWest, KnoxvUie, Tenn., Ill the ·
Mideast, Ogdep, Utah In the West
and Syracuse. N.Y. in the East The
sites of the flrst:and second-round
games <1re Greensboro, N.C. a)ld ·
Hartford., Conn.ln the East,Tampa,
Fla. and EvansvWe, Ind. In the
Mideast, Houston and LouisVIlle in
the Midwest, and Boise, Idaho and
Corvallis, Ore. in the West.
The semlflna!s and final are AprU .
2 and 41n Albuquerque, N.M. ·
In Tuesday's opening round,
Alcorn State, 21-9, faces Xavier
(Ohio), 22·71n the Midwest. In the
Mideast, Georgia SoUthern, 18-11,
. plays Robert Morris, 2~·7. Dayton,
Ohio Is the site of the doubleheader.
In the other opener, in Phlladel' phla, North Carolina A&T, 23·7,
meets Princeton, 18-8, · In a West
bracket pairing, and In the East,
Boston University, 21-9, plays La
Salle, 17-13.
The top four seeds in each region
I
WIUard 9J. Belkwr !iS, OT
Tp.m.
............. .
·They're all smnes In the Big East.
and the Big Ten, but In Loulsvllie
they're not happy with the NCAA's ·
Division I Men's Basketball
Comrillttee. ·
As usual, the actions of the
nine-man committee created
pockets of anger as well as sighs of
relief whet! the pairings for the
NCAA Basketball Tournament
were announced Sunday.
·
The Big East and Big Ten eacl!
landed five teams In the tournament,somethlngthathadhappened
only onee before. The Atlantic Coast
Conference sent five teams t~, the
eventln.19lll.
LoulsvUle wa5 shipped out o! the
Midwest Region and made the No.1
seed In .the Mideast. Top-ranked
Houston was made the top seed In
the Midwest, allowing the Cougars
to play .their first-round match
Thursday In Houston. Louisville.
lnsteadoftJeingathomefortheflrst
round In t))e Midwest; -wW be at
EvanSvule, Ind., Friday.
Second·mnked VIrginia, fifth·
ranked North Carolina, the defending NCM charilplon, No.6 Arkan,
sas, No. 10 Kentucky, and No. 12
Missouri all lost In conference
tournaments.
~ ~
"""" ...
~·~~He..~~~
,., .....
Tol.
Sprin~lrld
Oxford Tal 66.
... ...._......._
cnampllns~.
AA
~-
Day. D.mbl r: fB. Ctn. S1. Xavk>r fi2
~
Oass AAA l'llampklnship, 11 .. . m .
Oass A dlamplomtup, J p.m.
.I
.
...
.
APSportsWrlter
KANSAS
CITY, Mo. (AP)
AtU~Gf .....
Tot. St Francis
vs . Huron 26--0.
!Wu....,.'a GIIII'IM
aass
_.._
Col. Beecl!ttott 93. Col. lndl'pen<BI« 73
'
\'li.
Collleum.....:......_.
Col. Uhderl McKinley 63, Col. Mlmil 61
_
Falls 25-1. 9 p.m.
--··~
.
AI~
i.a~111e
CLASR.U
•
At. . . . . GI'I!m
~ !16
Sentoi- ~.
ea'n!on McKinley .ft. Canton T1mkm :Il
M~kl
vs.
St. Peter's 23--3. 2:31 p.m.
DctPR>S ·St. Jol'l)'s ~~ vs.
~rans 1>l-Q 4 : 1~ p.m.
7: \~ p.m
Clndnnall Rl>adtnje: :li-1
....
.u~
F'rtdli,y'M Garnm
War'!W"' Rl\l('l" VieW 23-3
I
Win!('J'I!VIlW? 7'!1, Athens 63
Westlalu• U-2. IU.') p.m .
\'5.
5
~·
Xenia 2f,-1 vs. Bartxorton 2&<1, 7 p.m.
~~
"caw........•rtt•
OMa IUPScllaoiBoyw,"
•
. By"nlr~a*cll'\'fJIII,
p~r_i_d_e______~--~~L-~-e~u_w_in~g~eq
'
1---'
S)'racuso. NY
jeh2~U
1VfA.1 I'AIRINGS - 1'hL• ..iallrt d~tait.• NCAA ft<~irin!C' f"r th1• 198.1
JJirt1~i~m 1· Me~~ Bm"·f•lhait Ch~JJion.odlip. (AP '.aworplwloJ.
CLAIIS~
provide nourlstunent for his dwin· through Central American coun· administration's abnormal fear Of
dling majority. So, he has chosen the .Jries has been doing the same thing.
Communism is costing the United
He has denounced the ·widespread States ta:q)ayer dear!y. ln addition
anti·f~ issue ·as a new. way to
attract presidential favor and short political warfare In Central Amer- to mllitary aid to E!Sa!vador In 1982,
ica, urging that .differences he
up his diminishing contributions. .
the government furnished that
Two hours after the Committee settled by negotiations mther than
country With $192 million In ecovote, the president was unburden· open vloUence between right and
nomic aid which they &J far propose
!ng his nuClear troubles on the · !eft factions, particularly In El
to Increase to $ali million In 19&3.
annual convention of National Salvador. But wh!le the Pope's
Needless to say, none o! this money·
Association of Evangelicals at emphasIs has):""'in on the high loll
will ever find Its way back Into Uncle
Orlando, Fla. Denouncing the paid in lives by the clvll!an
Sam's coffers.
freeze movement as a "very population of some of the countries
As Pope John Paul continued to
dangerous fraud," and Its p~ he visited, the president has been
speak out on the evils of subsidized
nents as "those who would place the stressing the danger of cortununlst
warfare In the troubled countries of
United States ill, a position of domination. While claiming there Is
Cent nil America, the usually immllltary and moral Inferiority and no comparison with VIetnam. . perturbable Secretary of State
urged the evangelists to use the Reagan has been stressing the same
George Shultz lost his cool and
pulpits to spread his crusade old Domino Theory that got us into
sounded more like his predecessor,
against the "evil empire of the so much trouble In Vletna!l],. •
Alexander Halg. He made an
SOviet Union." The · association
Even as Congress waS' ·set to
extraordinary outburst against
claims a membership of 38,COO consider a $ro million package of
"Churctunen who want Iosee Soviet
.churches representing 77 denoml· military aid for E:J Salvador comes
Influence In · E! Saivador Imnations and 3.5 million people. The · word that the administration has
proved." This was distinctly un- '
speech was Intended to repair his upped the ante by $50 million.
called for reaction to statements by
relatlons with conservative Defense SecretarY Caspar Weln·
the highest Catholic Church official
berger has announced the admln!s·
supporters,.
,
In the world In a ·Country that Is
President Reagan . was not the ,tmtion will seek theextra$50 million
predominantly Catholic. .
.
only world leader trying to mix · .emergency military aid to keep the
All in all, the Reagan·admlnistra·
religion and politics this last week. country from falling Into the hand~
tlpn left us little to be proud of last
Pope Jolui Paul, In a w~k's swing of the "leftist" guenillas. The
week!
·
'
&II
Ap
I
for
L.00atanD
RulgQ<S
Jack Anderson
as
~oreason
,
••••
(lA........
dout with the Justice Department.
WASHINGTON- The man who
My ilources thought it was a strange
told a federal grand jury hesawSen.
cOincidence that Pearce should
Strom Thun'nond, R-S.C., take at
suddenly be Indicted after testifying
least $~,(XX) In bribes can now he
against the powerful Thurmond.
named. He is William W. Pearce.
The indictment followed a long
I had been asked to keep his name
and
bi!Wr legal dispute ~tween
out of my previous reports, but my
Pearce
and his former employer,
sources believe his Identity has now
Honeywen. Inc: - a dispute that
leaked to the senator. Pearce swore
Pearce thought had been settled
to a Washington, D.C., gral)djuryon
mon~ag9 .
Feli. 10 that he had witnessed"the
For years Pearce was a private
bribery. Thurmond denied the
detective
In Washington; his exallegation.
ploits
even
made It Into a popular
Five days later - under suspi·
book.
Pearce
also served a bailiff
cious circumstances - a federal
In
the
District
of Columbls court
grand jury in Norfolk, Va., indicted .
gystem.
Pearce on six counts of ~raud.
Lawyers In the Washington area
As the Senate Judiciary chair·
used · Pearce's services as a
man, Thurmond has considerable
that fur would fly after the new
members of the HouSl'of Represen·
tatives took their seats. After a brtef
honeymoon of two months, the 98th
Congress now promises to fulfiU
that prediction. Congressmen are
showingaveryhumanreluctanceto
heing blown to smithereens by
nuclear bombs!
One of the first resolutions offered
when the House of Representatives
opened its 98th session Jan. 3 called
for a mutual, verifiable freeze of
nuclear weapons by both the United
States and Russia~ On March 8, the
House Foreign Relations Commit·
tee approved the resolution bY a
vote of27-9, sending the measure to
the House floor for a vote sometime
next week. It Is expected to pass.
Needless to say, President Ronald
Reagan is "agln" it. How can he
justify the greatest peace time
defense budget in history If the
SOviet bugaboo is laid to rest? The
commltteJ! vote o!Jhree to one was
"I told him that we already have a KGB agent
about equivalent to ·the number of
who has infiltrated our anti-nuclear group, but
American citizens shown by the
he insisted on coming to tonight's meeting
polls as endorsing the freeze
anyway"
resolution. Thus, In true democratic
fashion, the House of Representatives is heeding public oplr)!on while
the president swims upstream
agalnst!t.
While the Foreign Relations
was considering the
Committee
•. Today Is Monday, March 14, the 73rd day ofl9&'l. There are 292 d~ys left
resolution,
there
were two groups
' In the year.
demonstrating
on
Capitol Hill. One
: Today's highlight In history:
was
a
group
supporting
the freeze
; On March 1~. 1794, Ell Whitney received a patent for the cotton gin.
which has become a common sight
: On this date:
.
.
..
In America during the past year.
• • In 1689, WWiam and Mary were proclaimed King and Queen of England.
The
otl!!!r W<!$ a new coalition wl!lcll
: In 1879 physicist ~bert Einstein was born .ln Ulrn, Germany. .
captured
the headlines because It
: In 100>: the IsraeH cabinet fonnaUy allProved diplomatic relations with
was
just
organized.
Want to guess
:West Germany.
·
who
formed
the
new
coalition? The
• And, 1n 19lll, a Polish airliner crashed, kWing all 87 people aboard Moral
Majority
and
the Retired
: InCluding a U.S. amateur boxlng team.
·
· .
. ·
Army
Officers
Association,
that's
; Ten years ago: The United states l1fted ~embargo Oil ar,ms shipments
w'ho!
Everyone
knows
that
army
• to India and Pakistan.
·
.
o!flcers depend on war for last
; Five years ago: Ismel sent thousands of troOps Into Lebanon In an effort
promotion and can be eXpected to
: to root out Palestinian guerrWa bases.
.
.
,
Include
ww: In their nightly prayers ·
: One year ago: Egyptian President Hosn! Mubarak was quoted as saying
but
the
Moral Majority? Since
• he had postponed a trip to Israel because Prime Minister Menachem
School
Prayer,
the right to ll!e and
: Begin tnslsted Mubarak go to the disputed city o! Jerusalem.
abottion
seem
to
be lj,ead Issues In
; Today' s birthdays: Columnist Russell Baker Is 58. Prince Albert of
this
session
of
Congress.
Rev. ,Jerry
Monaco Is 25.
·
Falwell,
leader
of
the
Moral
. ThilUght for today: "Bad laws are the worst sort of tyranny." - ·
Majority, Is looking for a new test to
· Edmund Burlce, Irtsh-oorrr statesman (1nl-1797)
·
<'
~~. NM. 1---,
TenMNM .
,........,•• Garnea
)Today in history
.
,.
-51
.
Strange coincidence
Berry's World
I
Ak:ofn 81
are
'
.
',
_
'
A MEMBER uf Tilt' A.ss•wlat~ Prt1~, Inland lbiilv ~1'0 Ati~lwiatiun wild lht'
Amt:rir.wn Nt'"'tlpaptr Publl!lht:n.:·AsKOC~liun.
·
·
,
...
right? Yes: We got Helsinki, for · no sense as defensive strategy arttl
which the Soviets paid 'Qy signing a .therefore could only he explained as
aggressive In Implication. Missile ·
pact promising lnternatlolnal free.!
doms that a few naive peopl!:, w!)o . tecbnoJogy · becomes so compll·
now In Jail or tn psychlafrlc - cated that·people tend to forget that
certain kinds of deployments are
prisons, took seriously. In other
words, the SOviet · Union paid the . cha.racterlstlcauY aggressive, otherS clujracterlstically
defensive. ;
cost of another few ddoren KGB
.
agents and .prtSon cells, and West
. Now that Is thestreteglcobjectlv~
Germany In effect forfeited the of ·the Soviet Union, namely to
right to call .attention to the ongoing
~strate the deployment of serious
·scandal that 17 million EB$t
defensive weapons. Already,
Germans continue to live under
frlett!IS(of appeasement are stress·
tyranny.
lng tliat Kohl was elected primarily
Strauss then safd that the because he .took bourgeois positions
progres$lve arming by the Soviet
on domestic politics at a tlrrie when
Union of their western border made
Germany Is suffering from . too
..~Y ~ars of soft socialism. And,
'• they~ us, Kqhl ~~several
· . ~erenees during the·campalgn to
the effect that Mr. Reagan's Zeru
Option Is not the Only alterna tlve
available to the .men who are
nego\W,!Ing disarmament In Gen·
eva ..TJtllt''S true. What Is not true is
tlfut Washington - or, one likes to
hope, Kohl :- Is going to be
bambodiled by the phony device Of
suggesting that a subtmct!on of
·:mtssUes !rom infinity by the Soviet
Union is to be matched by a
subtraction ofin!sSlles from nothing
by the West. The last glorious
proposal of the SO;:Iet Union on this
ls.s"e was that It would . give. up
missiles to the level It had.them In
19.79, and ·we would give up all our
ptoposed missiles. ~ pity the poor ·
Soviet negotiator who had the.jobof
making this proposal to Paul Nltie,
·who does not suffer fools gladly. . ·
And neither does Mr. Strauss. He
is a patriot, a learned man and
robust human being devoted to t~
traditional attention. That isamODlJ
the reasons the SOviet Union Is. so
desperately anxious not to face hlni
to run your campaign!
as foreign in!nlster. We wu! see.
~~~~~~~~~~
SeCondllound
March ·
19 a 20
March
17&18
Strauss..r__,___~'--------'--w_ill_ia~m_F._.B_u_c_kley_J_r.
.The other. No. 1 seeds are
ByDOUGTUCKER .
. •
....
'1\aetday's G.wrMII
Atlanta at New Y<rk
Dt-'11'011 at New Jeney
~aatla<hna
C'levtWid at WalllllrJMtoo
San Dk!sJl at san Antmto
O.U.. at Houslm
Goldm St.atr at Dtnvrr
~ at Pb:lerilx
Ka11888 Clcy a(Portbmd
__ _
NHL results...
.....,•• o.me.
B:l&tOft S, ~hll 2
New York lslandl'n 8, Washington 2
PlttltM'Ib 7, Har1ford 2
~"=~
"Fot 1111erly Brian's Steak House"
,
Rt. 62
67U276
Plint Pleasant
NOW OPEN ·
LUNCH SERVED
Monday - Friday - 11 a.m: - 2 p.m.
DINNER SERVED
Monday • Saturday . 5 p.m. . ~ p.m.
aOSED SUNDAY!
.•
~Ions
Optional
.
.
FREE ESTIMATES
*FENCE 'INSTALLATIONS
*HOUSE PAINTING
.*AWNINGS INSTALLED
....,.67U276
New Jeney 7' Montreal 3
New York Jbngen f. Calgary 1
...,..a.....
Toromo t. ChkaaG 2
St. l..oull 2, Detroit 1
· wUi*!atm ~ Bostor~ '
Elmllllm~ 1\, .ButWo ~
Toronto 5, Detrat 2 ·
a....... Pl-r,l\3
......,..o... .
-O.l.ooA-5
ftlllldelphla at Neyt Ym-k Ranger~
CaJiory
,, VII'IC.'OWt!l'
at MlrUieiOU1
...
*SEAFOOD
*STEAK..'-'
*H,\i\1
•om:KEN
*PORI\
STOP IN AND VISIT OUR Nat.YREMODELED RESTAURANT
IJI'.ATED IN THE SADOLEBROOK MOTEL
.Donna .Johnson, Manager
"=:;;;;;:::;::;;;;;;;:::;::;;;~
/
,
Authorized Catalog Merchants
• Gregg & Patty Gibbs
108 W. MAIN ST .• POMEROY, OH.
PHONE:
10hiol992-2178
jW. Va.)773-91177
- .... - :;;:; ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P
''
HOURS:
,
Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri. 9:30 to 6 ·
Thurs. 9:30 to 12
Set. 9:30 to 2
..
J
�.Page
4
~~ Helen
Mc:lnday, March 14, 1983
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
The Daily Sentinel
help us
'
Meigs .County
.
'
Inequality of males and females is.. most visible on ' television
By HELEN BOTI'EL
Watching television Is the best
way to prove tha t women are !ar
1!-om equal to men in the market -
place, at least where visibility
counts.
Would you ever see a fat, elderly
anchorwoman? Yet male newscas-
ters (even sports announcers) can
be out of shape, wrtnkled and
grayheaded. For a woman to
remain on the air, she must have a
..
.,
'
HOSTED - 'The Meigs County Hwnane Society
: hosted the Consolidated Humane Organizations o1
• - Southeastern Ohio Saturday with nine counties being
• represented. Pictured from the left are Rita Lewb!,
secretary, a resident of Meigs Co"nty; Sandy
Rowland of the Northeast Regional Office of the
Humane Society of the United States, also a speaker,
and Nancy Yaw, president, a resident of Hocking
County. Nancy Reed, a board member of the
Southeastern Ohio organization and also a Meigs
resident, was presenl
,facellrt and above au, stiiy'sllm!
What bothers me is that I and
many of!!!y female.frlends wiconsclously support this sexism. The
other night a network TV newswoman came on. We hadn'tseenherln
a while, and she'd aged. She was no
longer very aitractlve. .I found
myself automatically turning off to
her, even though ller voice and
reporting remaining excellent.
Other women In the room reacted
the same. Yet we continue to love
Walter Crorikite and · wish he'd
. return.
Next, witness commercials.
Overweight. aging actors plug such
dignHled Items as wine and stocks.
Elderly actresses, unletis they're as
chick as Bacall, play la1!81lable,
dotty grandma-types, or else they
suffer from arthritis.
With this sort of Image repeatedly
flashing from the tube (our prime
trend-setter), will older .w omen
ever achieve equality•- PART OF
THE PROGRAM.
. DEARPOTP:
In America, where female lovellness (beauty plus youth) Is next to
godliness, It will take a while!
Trouble Is, we blame women for
getting old and ugly while we
applaud mene for growing venerable. Even though we know better
and (like you) dislike ourselves for
It, we still judge females first for
their decorative value. A miserably
unfair fact of life is: When looks go,
they must work triple-hard towlnan
audience.
Someday, this too may change.
... Some day. -H.
Meigs organization members hold meetings
Snak-'n-Yak
Several activities were planned
when the youth of Syracuse Church
of the Nazarene met Sunday
evening following the worship
service. The Snak-'n-Yak group Is
open to everyone between 12 and 19.
At1ending were Carol Mitchell,
Sarah Philson, Mary, Paula and
Becky Winebrenner, Eber Pickens,
Richard and Oachelle Davis, Chris
Grindley, Wendy Triplett, Doug and
BeckY Lavender, Kenny Riffle, Lori
Stewart, Harvey Martin, Robbie
and Shawn Cunningham, Fannie
Aleshire, Linda Grindley, Unda
Stewart, J eft, Brenda and Serena
Davts: and Mrs. James Kittle, wile
of the pastor.
Friendly Circle
A program by Ellplbeth Flck on
the resurrection was the feature of
the March meeting of Friendly
Circle of Trinity Church.
Flck read from Matthew the
quotation, "He Is not here for he is
risen," followedbyamedltationand
poetry on the Easter story.
Mary Virginia Reibel received
the offering. The offeratory and
closing prayer was by Flck.
A report was given on the Lenten
quiet hour during the business
meeting conducted by Marie
Hauck. Erma Smith reported on the
meeting of Church Women United.
Gay Perlin named committees for
a reception. A thank you and
donation from Genevieve Meinhart
was noted with appreciation.
Flck reported on cards sent to Ill
members of the church and
members to be remembered were
noted. A lily will be placed In the
sanctuary for Easter.
An original poem, "Friendly
Circle," by Evelyn Gilmore,. was
enjoyed by members. Alice Globokar ser-Ved a dessert course to the
14 members attending assisted by
Houck. A St. Patrick's Day motif
was carried oilt In the decorations.
Meigs County
Cooperative Parish
In addition to a food bank In
operation for several months now
the Meigs County United Methodist
Cooperative Parish, Council on
Ministries, will begin this month to
develop a clothing bank.
Action to begin the clothing bank
for needy families was taken at a
recentmeetlngoftheCouncilheldat
the Heath Church In Middleport.
Plans will be completed at a
meeting Monday night at the
Racine Church. Tentative plans
call for the clothing bank to be
located In the Chester area.
During the meeting conducted by
· Thelma Henderson, vicechalrman,
the Rev. Richard Thomas reported
on the winter evangelism convocation and seminars on Intentional
healing, evangelism and church
growth. He also commented on the
book,"Drifted ~tray", by Dr. Ira
Galloway which he described as a
good answer . to the recent controversial Readers Digest article and
Sixty Minutes segment on church
monies.
Rev. Robert Robinson, social
concerns committee, reported on
cheese distribution under the Meigs
Ministerial Association of which the
Rev. James Clark is president.
Tentative plans were made for a
pizza party to be held In April for all
those who participated In the Bible
quiz.
Announced was the annual evan·
gelistlc services, Aprill7 -23 and the
pulpit exchange on April 24. Also
announced was the district evangelism emphasis to be held at the
Athens United Methodist Church
Sunday. The Rev. Carl Ling of the
Bridal luncheon and shower held
Mrs . Denver Rice entertained
Wednesday with a bridal luncheon
and personal shower honoring
Mary Crossen, fiancee of Kenneth
R.' Harris, at the Meigs Inn.
An orchid and white color scheme
was carried out In the table
decorations. 'The centerpiece of
orchid gladloU, white carnations,
daisies, baby'sbreathandgreenery
wjlS flanked byorchid candles.
Favors were white carnations
tinted with orchid, given to each of
the guests. Door prizes were won by
Mrs. Don Hunnell and Kathy
Bowser, sister of the bride.
Others attending were Mrs. John
Fooce, mqther of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Kennety Harris, mother of the
prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Scottie Hayes, Mrs. Jack Bachner, Mrs.
Harry Lee Bailey, Mrs. George
Harris, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs.
Tom Harris, Mrs. Edith Sisson,
Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. Don Reuter,
Mrs.LarryWehrimg,Mrs.Leonard
Jewell, Mrs. Anthony Kopec and
daughter, Stephanie. Mrs. George
Harris. Jr. sent a gift.
Bridal show~r hosted. in M~igs
A bridal sho~er was held recently
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Blackston honoring Mary Crossen,
bri~lect of Kenneth R. Harris.
Hosting the shower were Mrs.
Blackston, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Wllilarn Radford, and Mrs. WU!ard
Hines. Rock Springs Road,
Pomeroy.
,. Games were played with prizes
being awarded 10 Mrs. Thomas BaD
and Mrs. Phil Radford. The door
prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Arnold.
Others attending were Mrs.
-L
~
•
Robert Wood, Mrs. Roy Grueser,
Mrs. . Bruce Blackston, Amber
Blackston, Mrs. Kenneth Harris,
Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs. Norman
Humphreys Jr., Mrs. George Sisson, Mrs. Durward Cumings, Mrs.
Edward Ball, Mrs. Walter Morris,
Mrs. Joseph Struble, Mrs. Lester
Russell.
Also presenting gifts to the
br~lect were Mrs. Donald
Smith, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. VIolet
Hysell, and Mrs. Velma Douglas.
Cake and punch-were served to the·
guests.
conference will have charge of the
Sunday conference. On Wednesday
there wiU be a workshop on learning
the skills of visitation.
Kevin Wood of the Alfred Church
reported for the youth councll. He
announced a program especkilly
for the seniors on May 28, and also a
Bible quiz to be held on Aprill6.
Fay Sauer, director, reported on
the study results of asurveymadeln
December on the parish. Discussed
for Implementation Into the parish
program were more youth and
young adult involvement, strengthening the knowledge of the local
church· structure, emphasizing
evangelistic outreach, establishing
better stewartshlp practices.
Action was taken by the council to
work vigorously toward Implementation of the goals.
Mrs. Sauer read anarticlewrltten
by Mildred Ihle for The Hinton
Herald entitled "Together We've
Grown" regarding the cooperative
parish. Certificates of appreciation
for work In the Food Coop were
presented to Thelma Dill and
Mlldred Ihie.
Rev. Robinson gave devotions to
open the meeting
with Mrs.
Robinson at the organ for group
singing. Scripture, readings from
"Voices In the Audiences"and
prayer were Included.
Ohio Eta Phi
A program on cr!me alert by Sar.
A. Burnette of Parkersburg, W.Va.,
'
was presented
at the Tuesday night
meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at
Meigs Inn.
Brenda HUI presided a t the
meetlDg with a proficiency test
being given to Clnda Harkless,
Rhonda Davis, Cookie Dodson, and
VIckie Baxter, pledges. by Darla
,
-
___
G::lrrespondence ·
Mr ..and Mrs. Clitt Bradford accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herman
carson of Coolville to visit Mrs.
Ruth 1\rcker at Kimes Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester and
Martha Lee called at the home of
Blythe Theiss of Dorcas on Sunday.
REG. '840.96
S649
Qub and guests will have a dance
party at the Royal Oak recreJt!On
center 0!1 Saturday, 9 to 1 p.m.
MusiC will be provided by ''Vesterday, Today lind TCJmOrTOW."
borne. GjUnes were played and
refreshlne!lts served.
Cast for the musical, "Happy
Attending besides Zachary's par. Days", to be presented at Meigs
ents and grandp;u-ents were his
High SchOol on AprU 22 has been
sister, Olivia, and Ray and Lois
announced:
Cunningham and Eric, Syracuse,
• Sponsord by the 1983 Marauder
Beulah Roosh, Middleport, Dan,
Yearbook Staff, the drama director
Betsy, Angle and Oak Neff,
Is Ms Cella McCoy with the music
Stewart; John, Cheryle and Jason
director being Miss Kim Jones .
Cunningham, Cincinnati; Bruce,
An exercl.se-nutritloo progran:
Cast members are Jeff Carson as
Lorna and Jonathan Hart, Columwill get underway at Melgli Senior
AI Delvecchio; Ronda Mitchell as
bus; Focte HaY!ll811, Leslle flo.
Citizens Centel' on March 22. berts, Keith HaY!ll811, Beth Hart,
Betty, Susanna . Wise as Jenny
Sesskms for the eight week program Greg O'Brien, and Larry Wlllls,
Plccalo, Craig Darst as RJchle
will begin at 2 p.m. and will be
Cunningham; Barry O'Brien' as
Racine.
conducted on Tuesdays and
Chachl, Gina Pellagrlno as Joanle
Sending cards · and gift& were
Cunnlngham,AndreaBateyasLorl · Fridays.
Brice Hart, Ohio State University,
Whlle the _c lasses are geared
Beth, Charles Davis as Mr. CunPaUl, Nancy andA!e1(Cunnlngl1am,
prlmarlly
for senior citizens, others · Marietta, Ron Cunningham and
ningham, Larry Romine as.Arthur
may attend. Gost will be $8 for the
Fonzarelll; · Roxanne McDaniel
Marilyn Noble, Winthrop, Iowa.
eight
.weeks. Joy Comptoo will be
Abigail Hawkins, Rowena Averlon
Instructor for the aerobics which
as Gloria Hardy, Clinton Turner as
will be preceded by a half-hour
Ralph Mal)lh, Paul Riggs as Potsle
AluncheonwasheldattheJaiLal
lecture program on nutrition,
Weber, Julia Spencer as Cynthia
In Columbus recently honoling
relaicatlon, hair styling, and other
Appleton, Steph Houchins as Hilda
topics
all designed to bnprove the Evelyn Circle, formerly of Racine
Appleton, and Karla Brown as Mrs.
on her birthday anniversary.
gener-al self-Image.
Cunningham.
Attending the luncheon were Mrs.
Those planning to participate are
David
Circle, Melissa and Laura
asked to check with their physician
Circle, Betty Krider, Matthew,
before enrolllng. Appropriate cloReturn Jonathan Meigs Chapter
Michael and Amy Bohner, and
. thing such as sweat pants, tennis
Anna Cleland. The honored guest
of the Daughters of the American
shoes, support bose, shliuldbeworn.
was presented with a cake. Circle Is
Revolution. will celebrate .Its 75th
.•
•
f
the daughter of the late Mr. and
anniversarywithaluncheOnFrlday
Mrs.
Otho Circle of Racine.
at 12::llp.m. at the Holiday Inn li1
'
Gallipolis. Speaker will be Mrs.
Alan and Beverly Cunningham of
Joseph L. Colburn, retiring SOU·
CottagevUle, W.Va., honored their
theastern district director and the
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roush of
son Zachary with a party on his firth
newly elected state recording
Racine are pate!'!fal .. greatbirthday at the home of his
secretary. Mrs. Colburn is a
grandparents, anaMrs. Vebna
grandparents, Rob and UJ Hart,
member of the Whetstone Chapter,
Stobart, also of Racine, is a
Racine, recently.
DAR, of COlumbus.
A soldier cake was made by his maternal step-great-grandmother
to Amber Roush, Infant daughter of ·
mother. Green and yellow streaMr.
and Mrs. Yaricy E. Roush.
mers l!nd balloons decorated the
· DAR anniversary
I
I'
One Year ....•........... ..... c.... ... ..... $52JO
SINGELOOPY
•
PRICES
DaUy . ... .. .... .... ..... ... .. ....... .. ... 20 Cent.
Cunningham birthday
Birth additions
v
Subscriber>,.. desiring to pay the carrier
may remillnadvancedirect to 'The Dally
Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 month t.sls. Credit
will be gtven carrier each rmnth.
No suboa1ptlons by mall pennltted In
available.
March lJ, 1983
'
BJR'l11DAY - Fred Larkins of
Long Bottom will celebrate his 85th
birthday on St. Patrick's Day. ·
Cards may be sent to hbn at Box 54,
Long Bottom, 45743.
Personals ·
Mrs. Goldla Wolfe and daughter,
Nara Hartman, have returned from
Akron where they went to see Lloyd
Wolfe who has ·been hospitalized
since Jan. 2. Enroute home they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van
Meter In Granville.
.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank and
Sarah Beth were Thursday and Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eu·
gene Haning and Ronald.
~
This coming year )IOU are likely to have far more opportunities for
financial gatn than you have had for some tllrie. Listen very caretuny
when people you trust talk about ways to make money. ·
'
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your chances for sucoess are
ronslderably enhanced because of your abWty to make quick,
on-the-spot adjustments to conditions as they arise.
ARIES (March 21-Aprlllll) In your endeavo~ today, try to lrl!ep
the broader picture before you. The smaller fragments will fall Into
place once tbe general outline Is preconceived.
TAURUS (Aprll20-May 20) Your Intuition is finely tunEd today and
.
you should be able to detect what Ues beneath the surface, even when
·_ you only have sketchy Information to draw upon.
.
GEMINl (May 2l.Juoe 20) You could gain an Important allY today
If you show a wtlllngness to compromise without being asked to. Malee
the Initial gesture.
· CANCER (June 2l.July 2%) Lady Luck will be do!J!g all she can
today to help keep you a length or two ahead of assoclall!l In
competitive career matters. Use your advantage.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Quick thlnk1ng will get you out of rough spot.B
today, but don't make a habit of last-minute decisions.
. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2%) Early happenings may not be Indicative
· of the outcome of an event today. A turn for tbe better is apt to occur just
when everything appears the darkest.
.
LIBRA (Sept. ~- 23) ·P aint your canvas with bold stttola!s
today. y QUr larger Ideas will have more chance of being succesSful than
your lesser ones.
SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 2%) You could be rather fortunate today In
a commercial transaction with unique features. ·
SAGrrrARIUs (Noy. 23-Dec. 21) You have X-plus qualltles going
for Y,ou today and you should be quite lUCkY In any endeavor you
personally manage.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to envision matters Important
to you as working out to your complete satisfaction today. Once you get
the picture, proceed free from doubt
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you find It necessary to lnftuence a
special group today, single out the key people and work In clOIII!
conjunction with them rather than with the majority.
Dance party
Membe~oftheRoyalOakDance r-~------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------~--~---------------------------===
MAIL SUII!ICJIIPl10NS
tnoklellhlo
13 Weeks ...... ............ ... .... .. ... .. .. $14.01
26 Weeks ........ ... ....... ....... ... .. ....m .ll
52 Weeks ....... .. .. ....... ..... .... .. ... ..151.48
-OIIIo
' .... ,
Calendar
13 Weeks ......... .. ... .... ... .. ...... .... $15.21
26 Weeks ... ...... ... .. ....... ........ .... $l9.64
:12 Weeks ..................... .. ......... ..lli6.21
Here comes
MONDAY
I
j
RACINE - Southern Junior
High Athletic Boosters will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. at the junior
high.
I
RACINE - Meigs County
Twin City Shrine Qub wlll meet
at 7: :Jl p.m. Monday at the
Shrine~' building In ~!Beine.
r
•
•
POMEROY - Pomeroy PTA
will meet at 7::Jl p.m. Monday.
.
'
GAll!POll..S - French Qty
Garden Club will meet with Mrs.
Melvin Smeltzer Monday at 2
p.m.
A fresh new ~aste experience
that outshines menthol.
POMEROY - Bible Study at
the home of Joan Wolfe Monday,
7to9p.m.
RACINE - Twin City Shrine
Club meeting Monday, 7: :Jlp.m.
at Shrlners' building In Racine.
I keep spending more money for
2. books,
clinics, pills 8e powders,
TUPPERS PLAINS
1\rppers Plains Elementary:
Boosters wm meet Monday at
7: :Jl p.m. at the school. Janice
Newland of the Village Phar- ·
macy, Middleport, will be talk·
lng on drugs,
a.nd stillca.n't keep the weight off. ·
0 Yes D No
·
have the urge to "binge".
8. II still
need to find a. way to help
TUESDAY
change I.!!Y eating habits.
0 Yes UNo
I
I
I
1
MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of
Middleport First United Presby·
tertan Churcb will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Paul
Haptonstall.
POMEROY- SallsburyPTO,
1\resday, 7: :J> p.m. Program
karate club demonstration.
I
II
Flerine Mark
Area Oneelor
I
II
!eJODl
II
:
:
I
I
I
I
I
I
= 1-800-888-1399
..
~ W~t~~ht Wltr:hlt'S lnllrllfiiiii!NI . lnt 1~3 OWA!Ir
W~!Qill W~tr.nr.r', lr~rli:uo,r~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r-----------------------,
I
·
ol
CLASS SCHEDULE
.~!.............._,Church
I
I
1
L
541Second~
Tue: 6:30p.m.
Wed: 911.m.
It not only tastes fresher while you smoke.
It ~n leaves you with·a clean, fresh taste.
POMEROY - The United
Methodist Women of Heath
Church wUI meet Monday at
6: :Jl) p.m. Rev. Don Saum,
missionary to Indonesia, will be
guest speaker. All women are
urged to attend.
Every diet I try, leaves me
hungry for the foods I like.
0 Yes DNo
Our "Eating Management'' techniques
combined With our
exerciSe plan ~d
del1~1ous recipes will
I help you lose weight
1 and keep it off for
I good!
-
•
s
Astrograph
Their names were not ilsted In the
original birth announcement.
Circle birthday
POMEROY - Meigs Local
Vocal Boosters will meet Monday at 7: :Jl p.m. In the music
room at the highschool.
A program on spring plantings
was presented at the recent meeting
ofWUdwoodGardenClubhel<latthe
home of Mrs. Doris Grueser.
Jane Harris used a · variety of
garden seeds for Identification
purposes. Layout of a garden was
given by Marcia Arnold and It Was
noted that seeds should be sown In
warm moist soli with compatable
seeds next to each other. As for
tomatoes, they should be staked
early so as not todamagetheroots.
The most vital part of the garden,
however, is good drainage, It was
pointed out.
Mrs. J\rnold had a game on
houseplants with Debbie Ball being
the winner.
Peggy Moore gave devotions
using "Prayers are the Stairs to
God" and for roll call members
displayed evergreen specimens.
Carrie Grueser noted that It is now
time to uncover roses, trim. grapes
and fruit trees. It is also a g(xxl time
to start seedlings of early vegeta·
bles such as cabbage and cauliflower, and to plant petunias. .
Members were asked to take
miniature arrangements for next
month's meeting, no more than five
inches high or wide.
I
happenings, events
as
towns where home CaJTier service Is
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
· and Phyllis Blazer of Belpre visited
at the home of Douglas Circle on
1\resday.
·
~egional
Exercise, nutrition
program planned
Wildwcxxl Garden
-1
--
a.
Kelly, vice president.
Vicki Aull passed out Information
on soliciting for Meigs County Fair
premium books. Members were
reminded of the yard sale planned
for AprU8and9at theRupehomeln
Pomeroy .
An Irish game was played with
the winner being Linda Faulk. bee
Spencer had the cultural report.
Refreshments were served by
Sharon Stewart and Mrs. Faulk.
Next meeting will be the ritual of
jewels tea on March 22 at Pomeroy
United Methodist Church.
r '- · J
-
Play cast
DEAR HELEN:
the one widow .In 15 who didn't feel
Last spring you ran ;1 n\lffiber of deserted by her married friends.
letters from widows who resented
Thanks for writing. being dropped by married friends
because they no longer fitted the
Got a problem? Anadult subject
"couple" plan, or perhaps they
for discussion? You can talk It over
presented a threat to jealouS wives
In her column It yoll write to Helen
or Insecure husbands.
Bottel, care of this newspaper.
I'm just getting aTQUild to a reply.
I became a widow at 46. Being. r------~.._
active In bowling, skating, and
. The Dai.ly ~!;ntinel
business, I had many frienjls. They
. (USPSI-J .
did not drop me. l was ln¢luded at
A Jlhololo. of Mullmecla, lac.
di!Ulef parties, dances, even on
Publbhed every ·afternoon, Monday
trips; was the third party \)n many
through J;'riday, 111 Court Street, by the '
occasions, but wasn't made to feel ·
Ohio VaHey Pubtlshlng Company. Mullike the "odd womim out.''
timedia, IDe., Pomeroy, Ohio 151m, !J!l'l.
2156.
Se<ortd crass ·PQI!tage paid at
Three years later I remarried,
Pomeroy, Ohio.
but agl!ln lost iny husband. Old
Member: The Assodated Press, Inland
friends remained constant -and
Dally Pross Auoclatlon. and the Amert·
continue so now that I'm married
can NewspoJlB' Publlsbero Alsoctatlon,
once more.
Natlonal Advertl&lng Representative,
Branllam Newspaper Sales, 133 Third
I feel sorry for all thOse lonesome
Avenue, New York. New-York 10017.
widows whose friends de&!!rted
POS'I'MASTER: Send adclress to The
them. Perhaps they never had1rue
DaUy Senttnel, 111 Court St.. Pooieroy,
friends, or maybe their attitude, "A
Ohio 15169.
.
'
woman is nothlngwlthout a man,"
8UII8CIIIP'I10N RATI!l!
pushed o~rs away.- A. C. ,
By Canter or Mql.or RoWe
DEAR A.:
011e w.er. ......... ......................... $1.00
One Month ..... .... .... ... .. .. .:... ..... ... $4.40
According to my mall, you .were
._n.. Daily Sentinel · Pma
Po1ueroy-Middleport, Ohio
.I
1
1
1
,1
------~-----------------
RACINE - Racine Lodge 461
Free and Accepted Masons will
hold Its annual Inspection 1\resday at 7: :Jl p.m. Work In the
entered apprentice degree.
EAST MEIGS- Spring sports
ban{Juet will be beld at Eastern
High School TueSday at6: OOp.m.
WEDNESPAY
EAGLE RIDGE -There will
be a five-night revival at Eagle
Ridge Qmmunlty Cllwrll beginning March 16, through March
:IJI, with the Rev. Carl Hicks as
guest speaker. The church Is
located · on County Road 32.
Services will be at 7::Jl Dlghtly.
The public Is Invited to attend.
POMEROY - Bible Prophecy lecture at Pmneroy
Seventy-day Adventist Church,~
p.m. Wednesd!IY, Topic, '!Evl"
dellee.tbat Demands a Verdict."
Speclel Inlllle by Juniorand Rita
White; JRibllc Invited. .,
7 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine
fTC method.
IW. per C~lrtttl by
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is ,Dangerous to Your Health.
•t•• '"~"> ' ! l
..t r.<J•,;
�Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Monday, Marth _14, 1983
Glenn raps environmental
controls against acid rain
Monday, Mon:h 14, 1983
Love Those Stripes
.
addresses part of the problem," he
said. "You're alsolocktng Into law a
nation is Oil schedule, despite
.criticism that he Is struggling to
catch up to his rivals.
'"To think we're Irretrievably
'behind Is sort of laughable. 1n
ordinary campaign$ In the past, thls
is the nonnal time for getting
started," hesald.
Adds national political director
Joe Grandmaison: '"We'll have a
spectacu~ organization In New
Hampshire when he needs to have
an organization In New
Hampshire." .
.· .
In a March • article, the Wall
Street Joumal said ~ · Glenn
campalgn "appears to 'be stailed." ·
The· sarne .week, U.S. News and
World Report said Glenn' was
slower ID organl7e and a less
frequent visitor to Iowa and New
Hampshire, the first two states
where Democrats will fare off in
1984, than rivals Walter Mondale
and Sen. Gary Hart, 0-Colo.
Altlxlugh he describes his candl·
dacy as official, Glenn said he will
not stage a fonnal · "press-type
declaration untn April because
'we're I
ro' 'schectul~ things
around It"
'
blames the Midwest for acid rain
that sevell! curils on pollutjon could
fall to end acid rain but cost
thousands of jobs.
Glenn sald also that be Is
unco.nvlnced that his stance on acid
ratn wt11 hurt him In New Hampshire's ftrst·ln·the-natlon preslden·
requirement ' that r;ould result In
perhaps rnllllous of jobs being lost
and many, many, many billions of
dollars worth of expense."
Though smokestack emllfslons
from Midwestern plants that bum
hlgh·sulfur coal most often are
blamed for acid rain, Glenn cited
tlal primary.
reports that nitrous oxides, mostly
Glenn, l).()hlo, tomes from a
from automobiles, may cause 35
state that Is the chief producer of . percent of the pollutiOn.
sulfur dloxlde emissions linked to
··.,
.
acid rain.
" It seems to me that should 'be
In a weekend campaign trtp, he
addressedatthesametlme,"Gierin
urged stricter enforcement of sald. "We don't have sutflclent
exlstlnglawsandmorestudyofacld research to say what can be done
rain, which Is blamed forsoUrwater · about the nitrous oxide part of )t."
and stunted trees In the Northeast..
Thetwo-termsenatorandfonner
He dismissed the a'pp~tely astronaut said he favors halving
135 Town Meeting vote; U,.St week sulfur dioxide emissions "as · an
endorsing a 50 percent cut In federal objective" rather than as law.:
1lmlts on sulfur dioxide eltllsslons.
· Glenn said some utlllties have
"Am I as concerned as anyone In reported cutting emissions more
thls country about the lroblein?
than 40percent In past years with no
Yes, I am. I'm trying to Ill! very, concurrent reduction In , rain
very realiStic about ~ how ·. we acidity.
approach It," he said 1
Meanwhile, Glenn and his top
"You're locking Into law a advisers say his 'c ampaign tot·tl'ie
requirement that probably only 1984 Dentocratle presidential nom!·
'
father outside their Westchester, Calli. home after
BACK HOME - Fonner Green Beret officer
· James " Bo" Gritz talks to reporlers as his wife · Gritz returned Satunlay from an WlSUCcessful
.Claudia looks on and their daughter Melody hugs her
........
... .
...........
.........
.._ _
embarrassment for the FBI, and no wningdoing,lt should be told.''
was worse for Gaines;
Gaines had considered Harris a
Gaines said people began con· friend. Gaines coached Harris In
eluding that the FBI must have basketball when Harris was a youth
suspected him of taking bribes in and refers to Harris by his
Order ·tO launch an investigation.
nickname, Bunny.
l'm ashamed," he said. ''I can't
Gaines said Harris may bave
go out. I can't' mix In public. I think been fooled by the same man who
people think I'm a crook.
fooled the FBI - Marvin D . Bray. ·
"It's impossible for anyone Bray, then a Municipal Court balliff,
wordscan'tsaywhathappenstoyou convinced the FBI undercover
when you are accused of something agent that he was getting him
as bad as this. I felt unclean and judges to be bribed. In at least two
guilty."
instances, the "judges" were
The FBI raided the court Valen, Impostors.
tine's Day
and seized records.
Once Bray was caught, he was
"When they came here that • Pt:eSsed Into service by the FBI and
mornlng, I welcomed them," agreed to work with the agency in Its
Gaines said. ''If there was wrongdo- investigation into alleged caseing, it should be found. If there was fixing .
11
1m
...........
............,....
........
................
. -·
...........
...
...,........_........_
down, 10% int, 180 payments
at $295. 58 with price of
$32,500.00. Three bedroom
home on Uncdn Hill
............ ......
47·...............
·--··"-.....
............
..._... .
Me1 gs Cou nty W91 tare Depart·
ment. 3.000 square feet mm •mum total space:
2.500 square feet m1mmum
off•ce space. conSis ttn q of a
m1nimum of 15 roo ms. 101let
fac1l1ties fo r men and women.
and at least 15 park1ng spaces
for au tomob1les.
Rental requ•ra:l . tor Sa1d
bwld•ng and related fa ctlities ·
should be bro~n doon fo r-a 1
year. 2 year. and 5 year basis.
All b1ds should 1nd1cate the
rent al necessarv for the bidder
to prov1de ma1ntenance for the
extenor and interior of the
bUildtng and the rental required
rl th e ma•ntS""~ance 1S provtded
by the ooders1gnEd .
The Board of County CO[T1·
miss•oner s may require additional contract proVIsions with
tt1e successful bidder. includ·
ing but not limited to. the right
of the option to cancel the
lease. 1f necessary.
The front of the envelope
enclos1ng the btd must be
marked 'Sealed B•d". Welfare
Depanment Bu•lding: · Bidder
to fur n1sh the~r ONn bid fo"rm.
The Board of County Commay accept the
lowest b1d. or select th'e best bid
miSSioners
for the Intended pu rpose. and
reserve the nght to reject any or
all b1d s. and /or any part
thereof.
ME IGS COUNlY
COMMISSIONERS
Clerk
(31 7. 14. 2tc
Gas decontrol
spell disaster
··"
Adams. Athens, Brown . Gallla. Htghland. Jackson. ltilwren ee. Me•gs. Monroe. Mergan. Noble. P1ke. Ross. Scioto.
V1nton and W ashington Counties. Oh10. on various locat•ons.
by apply•ng retroreflectiVe po-
Ivester pavement markmg
matenal tor la ne lines and
center lmes.
P~~ment W1dth - Vanes
ProJeCt Length - 0 .00 feet or
0 .00 mle.
·
Work Length - Vanous feet
o r Va rio us m1les.
'"The date set for completion
of thiS work shall be as set fonh
in the bidding proposal. ~
Each l:xdder shall be req u1red
to file wit h his btd a cen if•ed
check o r cash1er's check for an
amount equal to fhle per cent
of hie bid, but in no event more
than fifty thousands, or a bond
for t8n per cent of h• bkf,
paya~e to the Directo r.
Bidders must apply. on the
Unders•gned pet1 t10ner. f1led a
Pfl t•t• on 1n tt]e Court of Common Pleas ot M e1gs Coun1V.'
Ohro. betng Cause _
No. 83-CV·
pe t•t• on wtll be lor heanrlg on
the 21 Sl day of March. 1983.
R•chard E. Jones·
Dav1d Koblentz
Manmng Roush
Board ot County
Commtss1oners.
1~ 1
Meogs County. Ohoo
14. ltc
,_..._
impaCts .
hcense to constr~.~Ct and oper ·
ate the project. Apphcant estl·
mates that the cost of the work
to be performed under the
prehmtnary perm•t would be
$300.000.
A4a. h•sting Dam or Natural
Water Fea tu(e Pro1eCt Anyone desori ng
to
file
a
compehng~applicat1on tor pre1• -
on file in the Departmen t ol
Transportation and the off1ce of
the Distnct Deputy Directo r.
The D irector · reseNes the
rig ht to reject any and all _b•ds,
WARREN J SMITH
notiCe of int ent to f1le a
competing apPiicatton for preli·
Plans and specifocations are
Rev. 8·17-73
131 14. 21 . 3tc
DIR ECTOR
. P-411100-000
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
FEDERAL ENERGY
RECJULATORY
COMMIISN)N
Notice crt ~~ICIIIoA Fled
CFR 4.30 to 4.33 11 9B2}) . A
minarv
perm •t
will
not
be
accepted for filing.
A4d. Submission of a t1mely
notice of intent to file an
application for preliminary per·
mit aiiO>-NS an Interested person
to file an a,cceptable competing
application for preliminary permit no later than 60 days after
the specified commept date for
the pa rt~c ular application.
8. Comitentl. PIOII lt, or
Motiorw to Int.~ veue Anyone may submit comments,
a
protest.
or
a
motion to
1"*-¥ 11, 11831
Take notice that the follow ing
hydrOelectric application has
\n'spection:
a. Type of Application: Preti·
min~rv
Permit
b. Project No. 6900-000
c.. Date Filed: Dec<tmber 1.
1982
d. Applioant: City ot New
~~.......
-.... -......
Arty fil1ngs m!JSt bear · in all
cap1tal letters the t1tle "COM-
in Wood County. West Virginta
and Meigs County. Ohio
g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal
Power Act t6U .S.C. SS7911al
chael Francis. City of New
Mar1insville, Brenner & Francis,1
''
Pomeroy, Oh.
Ph, 992,2174
and the ProJect Number of the
par11cular apphcatton to 1Nh1ch
the f1hng 1S 1n response Any of
the above named docu.ments
must be filed by provtdmg the
'ong 1nal and the number of
coptes requ~red by the Com !.>
mtss•on·s regulat1ons to: Ken_..
l
'
neth F Plumb. Secretary. Fed·
eral Energy Regulat o ry
Commtss+an. 825 Nor11"1 Ca·"
p1 tol Street N.E.. Wash•ngton.
D.C. 20426. An add1t.onat
copy must be sent to: Fred E..
Spnnger. Ch1e1. Applications
Branch. OIVISJOn of Hydrop-:
ower l.icenstng. Federal Energy
Regulatory CommJSston. Room'
208 RB at the above address . A
copy of any not1ce of 1ntt. nt.
compet• ng applicatton or mo· .
tt on to tnte,-....ene must also be•
served upon each representa· ·
tJve ol the Applicant speC1I1ed 1n,
the parltcular apphcat1on.
~
II
I
We can l'1lpllir and recore r!ldilrton and t.eter cora.. We can llieo
acid boll and rod out 1'11diatois. We aiiO l'1lpllir
LANDMARK
G-. Tanks.
PAT HILL FORD
992-2196
Middleport, Ohio
MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
1 ·
-
.
.
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential, Interior and
Exterior.·
Peinting
Sandbleoting
Morterbleoting
Parking Lot Stripping
Spray Painting
Taxture Coating•
F~
•New G1ips
•Refinishinc
•Re-wei&hting
•Balancing
oGolf Trips
For Yottn& People _,
•Pre-Season Sale •
20% &30% OFF
JOHN TEAFORD
Chester. OH.
lnsunci-Froe E$1iimllls
CAU 614·949·2686
Roger Hysell
GARAGE
ALL STEEL &
POLE BULDINGS
St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH.
UTILITY BUILDINGS
R t
owest a es
Around
•friendly Service
S
T y
GIVE U A R
•
.
J.tO·t ...
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTAnDN
1
Columta..1. Ohio
Marah4. 1983
ControctSel•
legol Copy
No. B3·223
UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT
Sealed propOsa ls w tll be
rece1ved at the olhce of the
D•rector of th e Oh•o Depart ·
ment of Transpor1atton. Colum ·
bus. Oh•o. unt1l 10 :00 A.M..
Ohio Standard T1me. Tu esday,
March 29. 1983 . for Improvements •n:
}~nnouncement
( ) For Rent
1. - - - - - - --
.J: ~.
t
6.
7.
26 .
8.
27.
2Q.
I 9.
I 10.
1 11 .
I 12.
I. 13.
I 14.
I . 13.
r
-!
.....
1:
I;lr
II
.
II1
1
I1
29.
30.
•
31.
- ·- _____
, __
16. ,.
th• existin~ Corps of Engineers'
20.
23.
24.
25.
5.
~
' ''
I~
I.
t
1
·t
I
I
;;. ~
4.
II
P 0. Drawer 98, New Martins·
ville. West Virginia 26 166
i. Comment Date: April 20.
1963
j. Description ot Project: Tho
proposed project would utilize
17.
18.
19,
~
& CARRY $4.99
Metgs. Tuscarawas and Wa·
shing ton' Counttes. Oh1o, on
vanous locat1ons. by apply1 ng
( I Wanted
( l For Sale
'f
Dl'""l\
weekends. Have three YMrl
Happy Ads
••perience end college de·
groo. Cell 614-2415-111811
Happy Birthday 10 John
Wheeler Jr . who turned 4 on
March 12.
.- 35 . .. _ - ·--
II,
1
11
1
1
32.
33. .. -·- _
34.
I'
·~
Mall This Coupon with Remittance
The Dally Sentinel
111Court5t.
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769
TREETRIMMING. REM().
VAL. CALL 614·949·21 29
OR 61 4·992 ·8040.
'
Will care for the elderly In
oUr home. Trained I& expe·
rienced. LPN care gl"'n.
814·992·7314.
6 Lost and Found
REWARD Loot tadiao ring
w~th t8Vera1 1 .,nea. lost in
Pizzas-Pizza Bread
llalian Bread-Subs
2-11·1 mo.
PULLINS
EXCAVATING
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
-Dozers
-Backhoes
-Dump Trucks
-Lo-Boy
-Trencher
-Water
-Sewer
-Gas Lines
-Septic Systems
LARGE or SMALL JOBS
PH. 992·2478
985-3561
All Makes .
•WaiJ:I•a •DithWIIhera
Rongu
•A .trlgirator~
PARTS ond SERVICE
1-12-3 mo. pd .
4-5-llc
"Something New'"
RAVENSWOOD FABRICS
'(incinity of Silver Bridge
Plaza. Ponderosa. Jona•
Outlet Quality
Clolhing:
'Jeans
'Blouses
'Swim Suits
"Evenin& Gowns
Etc.
Open Tues.·Sat.
10:00 to 5:00
204 Washinaton St.
Ravenswood, W. Va.
Roam and board for elderly
only . .Eat ln dlnlng roa,m .
814·992·6022 . .
FOUND; Dog. Looks like a
cross between german aha-
work , 304-876·8912.
pard and Alliakan husky .
BroWn leather collar. Pine
13
Black Doberman Dog in tho
SANDY AND BEAVER in-
of
Jericho
and
female. IRIWIIfl to ' 'lith" .
Phone 304·676-1 637 or
876·1102 .
'Parking lots
•Driveways
'Basements
'Patios
Auction every Fri. night at
Reasonable Rates
Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH.
PH 614 985 u64
·
• • ...,
Call
co.
2r71w.•m ,..,_,IMI.
::~.~~rna:.-
OPEN 91D SIION. thru SAT.
All TJpeS ol AutORtpolr,
B11kn, Tun.. ups. etc.
•Insurance Work
.Custom Pole Bldgs.
& Garaaes
•Roofing Work
oAi110ir11111 & Vinyl Sidings
15 Years Exparience
SPECIAL
TRANSMISSION FILTER
AND FLUID CHANGE
ONLY '31.95 1-14·Hc
Vinyl & Aluminum
SIDING
BISSELL
SIDING co.
Extensive
GREG ROUSH
PH. 992-7583
or 992-2282 tt -tt-uc
avery Saturday
A~o . WV. 8 p.m.
H. L.
"Beautiful, Custom
Built Garages'.'
Call for free sidingestimates, 949-2801 or
, 949-2860.
No Sundoy Call~ t-Ile
ROOFING
618 E. Main, Pf1111110Y, OH.
PH . 992·3795
Do Bootbepirw For
StniH, llr&t and Corpo~ate
~ & PalblefSIIips
MARY C. KESLER-MER
w.
I
Call: 949-2263
Or 992-279) 10.11,
1·27·2 mo.
r
II'
I
I,
l1
I•
----------~--------~....... '·
Alkyd / M~ I eo c thermoplastic
lane
lrno pavement mark•ngs.
· Pavement Width - Varies
J ESCO
.BUILDERS
9
Wantad To Buy
WANTED TO BUY Otdfur~i·
turo •~d Antiquo• of ell
~·:~3 1c:~ ::'"2~·~~1~6;i~~
1he ovenlngo.
+-----------1
Sldina
•'
15
Schools
Instruction
Karate th"e uh:irnate in Alf
defence all private le110ns.
Men , women, • children.
lnotruc1ion tlvu black bel1 .
Also available Kllrete uni-
bags. and protective equip·
mont. Jerry Lowery llo Alllociatas Karate Studio# 1t3
Burlington Rd., Jackaon,
Oh. Call 61 4·288·3074 or
814·384-6160.
Buying Gold , Silver. Plo1i·
num. Gold and Silver prices
are the highm in two yoaro,
chock our pricao on gold & arranged. Call 1-800·441 oliver. ocrop 1-otry. Buying 7627 orct 838.
Old coina. acrep rings 8t
silverware . Dally quotes
Volley Trading Co., Spring
Valley Piau. 446·B026 or
44 6 8 02
- - .- -'·---
18 Wanted to Do ' .
General Hauling and Tralh
removal Service. Relieble
~:fi:1:~i~r~::·c:.odot
and depondoblo . Coli 44~31 59 altar &PM 266·19n .
BiiiGenoJohnoon
446·0069
Wells. Shallow gal and cora
c;>ood uaod pickup truck .
Colt 441·4063.
'
Wanted
parts
for
John
Doaro 201 0. Call 61 4·387 ·
0837.
BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old
gold , oliver dol ·
LEMLEY'S DRILLING Wotor
drllling . Myoro and OouRI
pumpa . Sales and ServiCi.
Gas and oil well 1ervice . Call
814·388·B643.
,,
Lewn Mowing no yard to tJig
or small . Rellableanddepen•
dable. For animate Cllll
448·3169 or 266·1987 of.
1or 8PM.
·.,
Small engine repair. lawn
mowers, riding mowera. ro ..
totillars. Rea1onable ratli .
Gold, silver, lterling, je ·
welry. rings, old coins &.
currency. Ed Burkett Barber
Shop. Mlddlopon. 992 ·
34?6.
3 Announcements
WANTED 10 lean. Tobocco
quota, wll give .16 lb .
SWEEPER and •wing mo·
chine repair, parts,
auppliea.
Pick up
and
and
delivery, Davio Vocuum
CIMner, one half mile up
George• Creek Rd. Call
446·0294 ..
-R-oc-in"'·e_G_u_n_C_I_u_b_fut_l-di-oco-n·
tlra.~ed gun lhootl until
Precision VCR Sarvk:e . We
urvice all makea &. mode ..
of video recon:tera • diiC
players. Colt 448-6688. ..
EJCperienoad "typilt w.,tlng
to do any kind of typing at
Morgana Woodlawn Farm,
her homo. Ploo11 call 4483427.
1
WANTED to buy wh~o
conopy baby bed. 30~·876·
6086.
work. Call 61 4 ·246·6045:
,.
Pliny 304·875·2276, 304·
623·6843.
Babysitting or light houae
Set of overklad 1prings to fit
1981 Cllovrolot half.ton
pickup, 304-876·81 82.
22 Money to Loan
Sept.
HOME LOANS 12% fixod
rete. leader Mortgage, 77E.
State. A1~eno. Ohio. 1·814.
592-3051 .
per peraon includes tranl·
p
ro,ect Length - O.OOfeetor
HOlliE BULDING
~o~"~ength _ Va nous feet r ROOM ADDITIONS
or Various m•les.
REMODELING
"The date set tor comptet•on
ROOFING & SIDING
of thos work shal t be asset fonh
•n the b1ddong proposal.'
"FREE ESTIMATES"
Each bdder shall be roqwred
REFERENCES
to f1le w1th h1s bid a cert 1fied
check or cash•er's check for an
PH. 985-4141
ampunt equal to five per cent ·
2·28·1 mo."'·
of'hlo !Od. but m no event more .__ _ _ _ _=.:...;;;:;.:;;:....
than Iotty thousands. or a bond
for 1an per cont of hll !Od,
payable to the Dorector.
Kitchin Cabln1ts- Roof·
S.dders must apply. on the Inc - Sldlnl- Concrete
prQper torms. tor' quahficatlon Patios ldtwllh at least ten da'y'S pnor to the
II Co
1
Ra
data sat tor opening bids in
IW nstruct on •
accordance with Chapter 5525
modtlinl - Custom Poll
Oh•o Revosed Code.
B11n11.
Plans and spacif•carions are
CHARLES SAYRE
on tole •n the Depanment of
Transportation and the oH ico of
AND SON ·
the Djstrict Deputy Doroctor.
The Director reserves the
Roof•ll &
Co.
nghf J<N~ie~:~~t::d/J~~~
hlll1
DIRECTOR
Lflflllottoll, ON. 45743
Rev. 8-17·73
915-4lt3 or 192·:t067
IHOII<
131. 14. 2i . 3tc
Snowdon. 448-4290.
LET the profeaaionela train
you in ticketing, treVtl
agency prodedurel. and r....
arvationa. Training 11 done at
home and financing can be
Bingo trip .1oCherokoe N.C.
from Pomeroy, April 8. 160.
long Bottom, OH.
0
Are you paying to much for
your hoapital·h18hh iniU·
ranee . Call Carro ~tl
M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy.
3rd. & Olivo St., Galllpollo,
Oh . Or 992-7760 .
448-3169 between 9 and B.
Writesel
All types of roof work. nevi .
or ·repair, gutters and
downspouts. gutter cleaning and paintin& storm
doors and windows.
Ali Work Guaranteed
"Free Estimates"
homo end peroonol property
coverages are available to
form• puching end kicking
lara, wood ice boxes, 1tone
jars. antiquel. etc .. Com ·
plete hou1eholds. Write :
TRI·COUNTV
BOOKKEEPING
SERViCE
Gall~ Coult~
Auctioneer. 275-3069 .
Con1ignmenta welcome .
Emma Bell auctioneer.
3-4·2· mo. pd.
ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION
AUTOMATIC
coverego In
for almost a cent~y . Fam) ,
welcome . Richard Reynolds
843-5425
1-3-!lc
Commun~y
merchendiae every wee.k.
Conalgmenta of new and
uaed merchandise always
SIDING
"Siding
'Roofing
'Gutter & Down Spouts
'Remodeling
20 y
E · ·
ears Kpenence
In Home Area ·
FREE ESTIMATES
Parts & Service ·
3·7·1 mo.Pd.
surance Co. h11 offered
aervlces for fire inaurerloe
Center. Truckloads of new
SUPERIOR VINYL
Authorized John Deer,
New Holland, Bush Hog
F
E ·
t
arm qulpmen
Dealer
Farm Equipment
· Insurance
meet in4ivldual noedl. Con·
tac1 Eugene Holley, egom .
Phone 388-8690.
'
Pu bile Sale
8r. Auction
the Hanford
EUGENE LONG
s so E ST
~UYS~rllE, O~IO
Plowing garden• and doter
Grove Rd. oreo. 61'4·992·
5344.
8
H ·l mo.
SALES & SERVICE .
Will do houoo cleaning.
window waohlng, paindng,
light yard & garden woril.
81 4·742 -2248 or 81"·
742·3084 .
Boys end Foodtond At. 36.
Colt 446-4612 .
Now Hat Fashion
BOGGS
Oolumb•· l:=========:t-~~~;;;=::::;--~
KITCHEN CARPET
STARTING AT $8,99
position for evening• and
DininQ room tabla with she
PH. 992-6851
349 N. 2nd Sf.
Middleport, OH.
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00·11:30
Fri.·Sat. 4:00-12:00
CLOSED SUNDAY
10-fi.tlc
.- .
Athens. Belmont
ana. Galli a. Hock•ng. Jefferson.
INSTALLED
Seeking part time•cretarlll
chalro. Call 814·992·3917.
ANGIE'S
PIZZA
Ph. 614-84~5191
'··
· ~
742 2328
Phone------------------
(
200 Main St., Pt. Pleannt,
WV 25560 ·
evening• and weekend1. •
·H ·I 100
Racine, Oh.
TRANSMISSION
~~~~~~EE
Address------.......- -
I
agrwslve aalea peraon . Send
reoumo to Box P8 in care Cll
Tho Point PIMnnt R~~t~lo1or
people. Call 304· 675 · Vou can make money aeiYna
5788.
AvoN . Call 448,331iB.
SEVEN ye•r old mole lrioh
Setter, tame, uoed ., child ·
r.., 304·882· 3126 .
12
Situations
· wanted
THREE puppl01. very cute.
304-676·2755.
furn~ure .
·r
Eern extra money for Easter .
Sell Avon. 304·875·1429.
Good companion for older
6
FREE ESTIMATES
JAMES KEESEE
PH. 992-2772
P&S BUILDINGS
Also Transmission
PH. 992-5682
or 992·7121
Richard Garfield
•L
(3) 8 . 15. 22. 3tc
PER YARD .
•lnsul.tion
•Storm Doors
•Stortn Window s
•Repl•cement Windows
•New Roofing
Sizes from 6'x6' Up
· to 24'x36'
Insulatd Dog .Houses
CEM.ENT
FINISHER
Al TROMM'S
1
Secretary 1
STARTING AT
VINYL &
Mole • female. 81 4· 742·
2476.
12 YEAR old Border Collie
togoodhomelnthecountry .
ALUMINUM SIDING
Sizes start from 12'116'
· AUTO & TRUCK
. '
REPAIR
-· c
I'
I
Kenneth F Plumb 1
~ALE
J&L BLOWN
INSULATION
2-1&-1 mo.
2-3·2 mo.
·
Mme tag • licenM. Nama of
'1-----------+----------t---""'--------t----------i
ovoitabla. Alto coino & coin
I·
oupptieo lor 11le. Spring
representativeS.
SPRING CARPET SALE
CASH
PAINTING INC.
colter wkh
Half toy collie .& poodle.
Mature Quail now being
.sold. Eus available with
notice alter May I. Day ol.d
chicks availab,l.e with depp·
sit alleY May 25. J.l., mo
THE
KOUNTRY KLUB
GHEEN'S
. 3 711
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--
02. Agency COiiWUIIIta - ,
RUBBER
99~·2280
Help Wflnted
look on collor. Reword PR'OGRESSIVE Mid ·
offered. 81 4·986-3661 ·
WOitem Molleoble • Grey
Iron foundry looltlno for
1-----------t----------+-----------t-----------f AUCTION
night, Mt.
l
·
_
II Write your own ad and order by mail witn this
coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get
I results. Money not refundable.
Federal. State. and local agen·
c•es are mvlled to ftle com· ;
ments on the descr~bed ~
appl•cat1on. !A copy of the
appl1cat•on may be o btained by ,
agencies d~rectly from the
Appt1can t.) I( an agency does :
not f1le co mments W1th1n the ·
tim'& spec• !ted for filing com· (
ments. 1t w•ll be presumed to .
have no comments. One copy 1
of an agency's comments must
also be sent to th e Appl1cant's
$1295
ATON
11 -2&-tlc
•Dryera •FrHi:era
l·l3·t1c;
64 Misc. Merchandil8
ALL CARPET
INSTALLED
WITH PAD
PH.
992·6215 or 992-7314
Pomeroy, Ohio
"CUT OUT
FOR FUTURE USE"
·RADIATOR
SERVICE
-&1· 614-992-2181
Curb Inflation
Pay Cash.· for .
Cl ifl d
d
ass e s an
5ave 1 1 1
I,
(Fr• hllmat")
red
1-----------+----------+-----------t-----------j choker
Barnette Road. Wearing
chain with extra link.
r ...~----------------------.
I
I
I
$3()00
It 1tlcal w..t
3-24-tlc
Residential
Commercial
Call 742-3196
-
~,~:
COAL
................. wale
__r_qeada work
~and
Black, white & tan young
boogie. H11
wicinity
..
1
-'
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, Inc.
Ill
o Name of Prjoect: Belt<MIIe
t. Location: on the Ohio River
F1om he Smalltst Heater
Core to the Llr1est Radiator.
Radiator Specials!
NATHAN .BIGGS
35 Yrs. hperience
For 1111 your wiring
needs; furnaces re·
pair service and in·
stallatlon.
MENTS". "NOTICE OF INTENT
TO FILE COMPETING APPUCA·
TION ... ' COMPETING APPUCA·
TION". "PROTEST' or "MOTION
TO INTERVENT'. as apphcabte.
ALL CAfH)tl ON
3-7-llo
OOMPlm
RADIATOR SE1MC1
POMEROY
10011. Print NAil£, ADOIESS,
ZIP, Sll[, and Slll£ NUIIIER.
High clothing prices haie "'"
down? Get a ltlt. send for NEW
SPRING-SUMMER PATHR.N
CATALOG O..r 100 styles, choose
one · pattern ·lree ($2.50 •alue). ·
Catalog, S1.50.
AU CIAFT 1100115 , .$2.00 uc:h
121-Af&IIIM 'n' Ooilies
Ill-~ PllchiiOit Quills
IZHtoi<k n' Ear Transftn
UO·~IIIIIIr fllllions-Size 3&-56
Books and Catalog - add 501
each for postage and handling.
I.,
7
.
WE ALSO WORK ON
All OTHER APPLIANCES
24l Wist 17 St., New York, NY
long Bottom, Oh.
t'h. 9U-4345
Clell LaBonte, Sr.-Owner
STRIP
11
Vlckl
AUTHORIZED
FACTORY SERVICE
lttNERAL ELECTRIC
& HOTPOINT
The Daily Sentinel
QUAIL FARM
Giveaway
'Your Mommy,
Hous;ng
Headquarters
sleeveless-your choice!
Printed Pattern 4919: Misses
Si.zes 8, 10 ..12, 14. 16. 18. 20 .
.Size 12 (btJsl 34) lop 2 118 ya~ds
45·i nch: pants 2~ .
$2.50 ,., uch (llltem. Add SOt
t. uch poltom .far posbp
and hanllinr. SetMI to:
Arwte AUIM
Pattom Dept . ·I ~ I
~
Martinsville. West Virg inia
Locks and Dam
992·7201
$79.500.
with ... Ccww11 I ltwe
- 8261r)
•
· h. Contact Person; Mr. Mi·
WINNER - Winner of the pretty bartender contest, spo111111reil by
Meigs County Jaycees and WMPO Radio, Willi DoroU!y Gloeckner of
Gloeckner's ~.Pomeroy. The wilmer was detennlned by the
amount of donatlonll l'e('A!jvecJ In hill or her name. GJoeclmer received
$192 In her name. A Iota!·of"fll!8 was donated. Prl!S 1lln1 a troplly Ill
Gloeckner IS Bruce Reed, Jaycees president.
emnronmental
Based on results. · at these
stud•es Applicant would dec1de
whether to proceed With more
detatled studtes. and the prepa ·
ration of an applicatton for
parttcular application (see 18
55 on the Docket ol sa•d Court. been filed 1\<th tho Federal
ask.ng !hat SB.B43·.35 be -Energy Regulatory Commis·
1rans!erred, from th e Veterans sian and is available for public
Memonal Hosp1tal Flmd 10 the
General Fund. as provtded by
law. for the reasons Set forth 1n
sa•d petttto n : a nd that sa1d
of
Oh1o Revised Code.
Public Notice
Noltce tS herebv gtven that on
engmeenng plans. and a study
proper form s. for quahftcatt oo
at least ten days pn or to the
date set for opentng bids tn
accordance with Chapter 5525
'
the 9th day of March. 1983. the•
von. The ferm of the proposed
preliminarv perm1t 15 12
months. The IJv!Ork pruposed
under the prel•minary per•Tut
would tnclude econom ic analys1s. preparation of pr e1im1nary
m •nary permit for a propOSed
protect at an extSting dam or
natural water fea ture DroiP.r t
ml.Jst submtt the competmg
application to the Comm•sstoii
o n or before 30·days after the
specrf1ed com ment date for the
Pubilc Notlce
'NOTICE OF FlUNG
OF PETITlON FOR
TRANSFER OF FUNDS
does not authorize co nstruc-
PHONE Jill CLIFFORD
ment, barn and ·~ bldgs.
..,
~
. ... . . L__.
Mary Hobstetter.
'
.. .... -.....
IIO!ID£0 & WORK GUAIIMIEEO
RACINE - One ftoor modem
looking one bedroom home
with bath, gas furnace and nice
level lot lor $14,500.
..,~
----
•DOZER .
•BACKHOE
•SEPTIC SYSTEMS
•LIIIESTOIIE
•WATER, GAS and
SEWER LINES
•PONDS. RECIAIIATIOII
WORK
•IAIID CLEARING,
CONCRETE WORK
BUT ON TillE - $5,000.00
Play sizzling stripes across and
down a loose. easy tunic that
glides Oier the neatest pants. Bog
bal loon slee1es. ·short sle•ies or
•i' ..... ,...
LaBONTE'S
MINE RUN
CARPENTER
SERVICE
J&F
CONTRACTING
. $56,950.
.
YOUNG'S
4
Sentinel- Page
,yooogdogtoogoodhome INFlATION GOT YOU IN A
in tho countfY. Good com· PINCH 7 Eaoo tho oquMII·
ponlon with older people. 111111 Awn . Coli 814·843·
Coli 448·7283.
2982, 61 4-388·9048, or
81 4-992·31190.
LOST·Long Bottom or11. 1- - - - - - - - - -
f---------,;_-f...:...--------..;,_+-----------+----------i
ONLY 5 YRS. OLD - This
h'ome has a la1ge !amity room,
· 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, dining
with glass doon to a la~ge
sundeck, 2 car garaee with
shop · area and one acre.
!
~~ ;,..,.~....,•1
3·•-t mo . ·
$13,500.
PoNrOy, Ollio 45769
~--~~~-~-~·,-~
V. C. YOUNG Ill
742·2324
773-5684
FRESH AIR - Hieh on a hill in
the countll on C·28 in Letart
Township. Mobil!! home 12x60,
cellar and 2. 79 acres lor just
Gritz said he has cooperated with
1·C:- o1Tf•••• f. - i" '""-•l
.Z1·...,.....-.,.qllit'
..,,.,.
I .'l lfuif il'fl fHI/ll '~ ,., ,; ••r I Ito•
,..,......_
I nM-,t•LU ·CI, TV.II.._E.....,_
-,a.,,
..... ....
federa l agents in their questioning
...,..
,,.
.
.
.......
:•.I ·a...
A-""-"'•
:I:J- ~-IIowwicM
J••~lu
.. ·lrt~t ,,.,,.,,ft,.,,,. •' n ·h•lll( '"' ...
..,
_,..
.....,
and plans to continue doing so.
n
.......
.......
"·"--·"'·
l • r.n4f_...
...
,
.__
7l ·_,_...,._,.,...
.. ..._., :112l1·,._,_,
"I'm going to beverycandldwlth
....... ..__,. ....
..,.,.
,,
~ ....
...h ..... ............
:J.:J.f_ ... ....
the government as long as my
'··~~
,
:114-............ ......
, , ""
...........
'"'
~ "-- ·
ll-loloa,.__,.
:1117 a..t.o
,_.,
•• lliberties aren't in jeopardy," he
:11-"-11 ..... - - . .
...
c.......
..,.
....,..c
.•
:11- w......
J4l I"'Wttloorf
77J . .....
a•.. a;eo.r.,...
said. "If the liberties become in
,.7
l
.....
,...
....
.....
..
......
,
a...v-o..•
.. ,.--.,..,._
10 ........ Dtol
...
• • l .. ...
,,_,_,....,._
jeopardy, there's only so much a
11 -....,,.,_ .._..,, , 12-w
11 ·...... - - - ,., ""''-"" ~ lt:J7 ..__
,,.
• .,.,.,.,
•z:..................
4&1 c : 1:1··...__
...... - -...
,,_
I.:J.U......_
person is willing to take."
...........
_,.,._.,
1:1-E.......
'--- - - -- - -- - - - - --1
... ..., .. Gt....
.....
..............
.._
~:-..
-~
..........
,.,IIi_
, .._.,,.....,.
He told the group he has a contact
11-0....ol .........
\ l l l l l t - f t OoM...,_.,..
IJOO
..
. . . . If .....
u, ,.,,_ft ,,......,__ ••oo
, .. ......_NTC:I"-1 1-U.,.....,
in the Reagan administration
U·~~~·
....
U..lo
l!o
Woo*
&..
•
•
'1110
,
, .,.
,...
.,
Cabinet, but would not identify the
person.
Public Notice
"I think it would be an Injustice"
Public Notice
Public Notice
Public Notice
to name the person, he said. "The
NOTICE TO
N011CE
I Locks & Dam and •nteNene •n accorda n c~ w1tt1
government has to operate as it does
CON11IACTORS
BIDS FOR.
conS1st of: {1) a pro·
the requirements of the Rul es
for obvious reasons ... So they deny
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE SPACE
of Pract1ce and Procedure. 18
po"werhouse conta•ning
DEPARTMENT OF
MEIGS COUNTY
more generating units
C.FR. 55385210 ..21 1. 214.
me, and that' s perfectly all right. I
TRAN8POATA110N
WELFARE
DEPT.
11982). In determ,nmg the
total rated capac1ty
don't mind that at all. Just so long as
In accordance with SeCtion
CoUnlluo.Ohlo
appropnate act10n to take. the
kW: 121
when I need it, the whereWithal Is 307.86 of the Ohio REMsed
.._4, 1883
Commtss1on w1ll constder all
Cocckwt Slllee
there to do the job."
Code. sealed btds w1!1 be
protests or other comment's
l..ogoiCapy
fi led. but only those hie a
Gritz told reporters he had been rec:eMD by th e Me1gs County
Board of CommiSSIOners. m
No. U218
output mouon to mtervent '" accar ~
"given a charter ... to conflnn or theH off•ce. located 1n the
UNIT PRICE
kWh
dance wth the Commtsston's
CONTRACT
The Rules may become a party to
refute the presence of prisoners of Courthouse. Pomeroy. Oh1o.
Sealed proposals w ill be ler>er<" deuved at the proposed
the proceedmg. Any com war" In Laos.
· unttl 12 noon on March 29.
rece•ved at the off ice of the project would be utihzed by the
1
983.
The
bids
w•ll
be opened
ments. protests. or motiOns to
Asked if the U.S. government had at 3 PM on Marcn 29 . and read
D trector of the Ohio Depart - Apphcant.
tntervene must be recetved on
requested his searclilor prisoners, aloud for th e followtng building ment of Transportation. Colum1. Th•s not•ce also cons•sts of
or before the spectfted com·
bus. Oh1o. until 10:00 A.M.. the followtng standard paralease - each b1d to meet the
ment date lor the partiCUlar
Gritz said, "That's correct."
Ohoo Standard T•me. Tuesday. graphs: A4a. A4d. B. C and D2 appl•cat•on.
ns and spec1 f1catiOns
But he said he had no written condruo
march 29. 1983. for 1mpro~m Purpose of ProJect: A
as follows :
.
C. F!llrtg ond s....... of
documentation of such a request.
OHice build1ng to house the
merits tn:
prelirmnary permit. if •ssued. Reoporwl>oe Docu- -
Municipal judge plans suit
~gainst FBI in bribe probe
\d~~··"US, Ohio (AP) .:... The
presiden of the Columbia Gas
that the Reagan
System w
administration's plan to decontrol
~tural gas prices could cause
bankruptcy for some pipeline
c;Ompanies.
John H. Croom , president of the
" haldlng company that owns Colum·
bla Gas of Ohio, told a Senate
Energy Committee Saturday that
prOposed leglsatlon gives lnsuffl·
clent freedom to pass through
higher gas costs to consumers.
Croom also testified that low·
priced gas discovered before 1977
shOUld not be deregulated as the
a4mtnlstration proposes. Columbia
bas a large amount of low-cost Ras
urider contract.
. "In response to a question from
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D~hlo,
croom said he was In philosophical
f;lvor of decontrol. He said, how·
ever, "I don't see any way to get
from here to there.''
I
0. Write O.illy S...tintl Clnsjfif4 hpt
......................
Roofing, Spouting
Complete Home
· Remodeling
15 Years Experience
All Work Gu111ntead
FARII - 97 Acres, free gas
with income Of will dMde. 7
room farm house, Ill batlt~
furnace. modem kill:hen, base-
film of Laoti3n prison camp ·
LOS ANGELES tAP)- Retired against nations with which the
Green Beret Lt. Col. James ·"Bo" United States is at peace.
. .
Gritz, questioned by the FBI after
Gritzo could not be reached for
returning from a mission seeking further explanation Sunday. Mes·
:'ltJetnarn war prisoners, says he has sages left on an answering machine
.film of a camp in the Laotian jungle,
at his home here were not
·Where he believes Americans are Immediately returned.
Meanwhile, in Newsweek's
l;)eing held.
· "I am convinced that there are . March 21 issue, Vietnam's Foreign
more than 10 Americans alive" in Minister Nguyen Co Thach said no
Laos, Gritz said upon his return American MlAs were alive in
Indochina a decade after the U.S .
.from Southeast Asia on Saturday.
·. · He said the undeveloped film was involvement there ended.
'
. s!t<>t by a communist resistance
fighter, and added that he wasn't
"I can say very categorically:
sure exactly what It showed . Gritz
there is not a single MIA left living,"
said that when he knows what his
lie said. But he said It was possible
"personal liberties" are, he will
that not all the . remains of
develop the .film.
servicemen killed In lndochtna
The fUm had been delivered by
have been returned.
·courier to his wife while he was
The Fill questioned Gritz for
·overseas, he said. ·
several hours Saturday after he and
· He said he did not see any
his team arrived back In Los
American prisoners himself.
Angeles from Southeast Asia.
· ·The 44-year-old decorated mil·
" Mr. Gritz is not under arrest.
itary veteran could face charges
There is no federal charge pending
against Mr. Gritz at this time,"
from his forays into the Laotian
Richard Bretzing, special agent in
. jungle to search for American
charge of the FBI in Los Angeles,
prisoners of war. The Neutrality Act
said Saturday.
bans private military expeditions
PRICE
CONSTRUCTION
YOUR FUTUR£ HOME Good 6 I'Otim home with 111
baths. natural ps lurnace,.nice
IQ!chen, carpelilg, fuft basement oo lar~ lot with garage.
Asking $32,500. ·
PHONE 992-2156
lll Court St..
r
VIRGIL B. SR. MAL
216 F; . 2nd St.
Phone
1-(614)· 992· 3325
mission to fmd U.S. soldiers lie believes are betng
held in Laos. (AP Laserphoto).
·pow searcher possesses
· -cLEVELAND (AP) - Saying
Qie FBI wrongly made him feel
''linclean," Municipal Judge Clar·
ence L. Gaines says he's ignoring
W:Ivlce and wiU sue the agency over
~botched bribery investigation.
.. "I've got to get them in court so
they can show where In my whole
career they could think I took a
b&ibe," said Gaines, 69.
· '"I've been told, 'Why don't you let
tt go• '" he said. "I can't."
Marvin D. Harris, 35, Is awaiting
sentencing after his' conviction for
P.:,sing as Gaines and then taking a
bribe.
• Harris thought the man offering
t1ie bribe was a car thief trying to fix
a court case, but he actually was an
FBI undercover agent. The agent
thought he was dealing with Gaines.
· The case turned out to be an
4919
uYiili
The Daily Sentinel
L.----~-------------,--~~
EAFORD ·
The Daily
Business
senices
............-.,_........
..·..................
Real Estate General
Printed Pat
LACONIA, N.H. (1\l') - Sen.
Johli Glenn has told a state that
•
Pomerov-Midcfleport, Ohio
-========::;
2
r
In Memoriam
IN LOVING IIEIIORY
Of Harold (Gene) Swartz
who n•ssed away 2 •ears
3
ro
ago today, March 14 ·
As the days, months,
years &0 by
We seem to miss you
more & more .
But one consolation we
have in our. hearts
• We'll meet '"'U a•• in on
'v "'
that Hunnly shore.
. We know we'll han no
more tears up there,.
We fHI in our hearts
you're in paradise._
For your labor, toil in&
and pain is OYII here.
YfMir lift/IOVtd you're
with our Lor Jnus Christ.
Sadly missed by Wife, Tru·
dit. Childrlfl & G11ndchil·
dren.
portltlonandmoltU6000.
• gorne • *110,000 coverall.
· Phone 814-892-3377 or
814-992-6007.
·
Juot op.,ocl. LliriY'• BOlli
Sorvloe. Spociolizlng in Mer·
cury Outbo8rd1 . Spring ., .
neup opeclel. Coolville, Oh.
814-817-e807.
McDerdels Cu.com Butcher ~
lng will cion March 31 U
&opt. 1ot. 304·£112·3224.
4
Giveaway
API'f PERSON who hao
onythlng 10 give owoy and
doea not offer or attempt to
offer ony othor thing for oele
moy ploca on ed In thlo
column. Thoro wll be no
ohargo to tho· advortloor.
Blond' f.,.olo PomoronlM'I
;hlu•brok., . To 1 good
home . Coli 814-2411·9244.
Tho Area Agency on Aglng
Diltrict 7. Inc .• 1 non ~ profit 1
organization, is Heking a
Business & Second Mon •
gaga loans. Equity ReiO-.r·
ces. In Ohio 1·800·992,2361, out of. Oh'lo
.
1·800·641 ·6288 .
fuH·time chief !local o"lcor. ·
Thlo employee wHt bo re·
oponol>le for the overall 23 Prbfessional
Internal and •• •rnal fllcel
Services
oflolro of the corporation.
Strong bacl4ground In IC·
coundng required. Expe·
• C&l Bookkeeping '
rience with federelend ••te
Tax Return• & bookkoepino
fund occounUng and report·
ing roqu~ed . bporlence for Individual• & buainlll81.
working with the Older Short forme U.OO
Amarlcano Act proforNd. long forma $20.00 and ~p ·
448 ·3B82
Beginning nlary wll be Carol Naot
114,000-118,000 depend ·
PIANO TUNING a. REPAIII
ing on experienCfl, plus
Call Bill Ward for appoin(.
oxcallon1 fringe benefits.
ment, Ward's Keyboard,
Please 1end reau me lo the
.
Joyce Shang, Aroe ogency 446·4372 .
on Aging, Dlotrict 7, Inc ..
P.O. Box 978, ROC, Rio Weddinga. Annivwaeria1,
1hdoyo • ChUdran'o
Orondo, Oillo 4111174. Deed·
ancter Cake . Made to ftt
line for reourneo Ia March
ov'o budget. 388·8482
24, 1983. Anequel omploy·
ment opponunhy ompiGVer. until I p.m .
t
�·,_
Monday,
Marth 14I 1983
.
Page-8- The Daily Sentinel
23
They'll Do It Every Time
Professional
Services
AIIOT'HIEfl AAISLE OH
AS.4MARKI:T
ANALYST.. · I SA'I ·
6ROWTU STOCKS SHOW
Building ~
Clinic Pro fessional
Room 1 . A.M.A. and F.C .C.
approved . Doctor referrals,
y appointment. Phone 304·
A Ul(}j.j POTCI'ITIA~
AS A MEANS OF
616 -6668 .
MAI<JN~ INF'-IUION.
WOI'IK FOR 'ttlU·"
Used
44
Rd. Pt.PI . 304-675 -1458
after 6 p.m .
304·675·2570.
THREE bedrom houaa. full
baaemer1t. well insulated~..
coal orwbod fumace , aluminum skiing , new roof, 507
3rd. St. New Haven. Conteet Glenn Harrah, Parkers-
burg. 304-422-3117.
32 Mobile Homes
Apartment
for Rent
Apt. for rent. Half double-2
bd .room Apt . Adulto pre3 bdrni. houae at 312 ferred.
LeGrande. Blvd. 8300 per · 2749. No pets . 614·992·
mo .. no pets . Call446-01 22
after 4PM .
6 rooms & bath upper apt.
1 ----~----
Stove 8t rafridgerator furn.
Small furnlshad houae near
$175 . month . 614-949·
'Bidwell. Call 446·8839 ev· 2234.
enings for appointment.
Furnished apt. No pets.
Hou sa for rent or sale.
614 -992 -6434 or 304Located in Syracuao. Oh. 3 882-2668 .
bedroom with carport. onethird acre lot. 825,000. Will 3 : rooms with bath. Furco nsidar house trail&~ as part
nished. Utilities paid. 356 N.
paymo~t . 304-752-8488.
4th St. Mlddlopo rt. Oh.
3 bedroom hou•. an elect- 2 bad'r oom apt . $250
ric, recently remodeled. ex- month. heat fumiahod . No
cellent location in Point
pets. Security deposh · rePleaoant. $300 per month quired.
614-992-7481 for
plus •curlty deposit, Phone
appt.
614-446·0382.
for Sale
3 bedrooma, unlumiohed
house , Cell 304-676-1687.
TRI - STATE MOBILE
HOMES. USED· CARS ,
TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES .
CALL 446-7572 .
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL·
ITY MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS,
RT 35. PHONE 446-7274.
1974 Arlington 12x60 2
bdr. ~
already set up on .
rented lot. Call 614-2459519 after 6.
1980 Redmn 14x70 4 bdr.
8325 d~wn, 8158 mo . Mun
have good credit. Coli 614388-9776.
2 bdr. gas heat, air cond .,
new carpet. clean. Vz mile
from Hospital. Call 614·
388 -9760.
1980 14x70 Buddy mobile
home, 2 bdr. , central air,
n"ew hot water heater. wood
building included , axe .
cond . Call 446-9486 alter
5.
1973 Trenton Mobile Home,
good cond. 85600. 2661695.
Middleport-2 bedroom furnished upstairs apt. e160.
plua deposit 8t u~litiH .
614-448-1788 .
"Gallipolis-Downtown fur·
42 Mobile Homes
niahed 1 bedroom apt. Car·
peted, air cond . 1226. plus
dap l!o utilitea. 614·446·
1788.
for Rent
12x60 2 ' bedroom trailer.
gas l!o watar paid. $250
month. $1 00 depooit. Call
446-6583.
Apartments . 304-6755548.
$100. dep. Youpayu~lltioo.
APARTMENTS , mobile
homes, houses. Pt. Pleaeant
and Gallipolis. 614-448·
8221 .
Kitchen a'k>ve S. refridgera tor turn .• rest !Jrifumishad.
UNFURNISHED apartment
614-367-0288.
for
2 bedroom Mobile Home in
Racine . $200 . month ,
5 room mobile home for rent
on Rt .338 in Antiquity, Oh .
Phone 61 4-949·2424.
rent ,
1
bedroom.
$180.00 Call Automotive
Supply, B-6 . 304-675·
2218, 675-6763.
ONE bedroom apartment•
2 bedroom mobile home tor
rent or sale in Middleport .
Unfurnished. Deposit required. No children. 614-
992 -3451 .
2 bet. room mobile home,
extra nice . $166 . · month.
for the elderly. All u1ilities
paid. Tenant• pay 30 per·
Cent of their adjusted income in this HU D subsidized
apartment building . Twin
Rivers Tower, phone 304-
676·6679 : Equal opportun ity housing.
$100 . . deposit. No petl.
614' 992-7479 .
ONE bedroom mobRe homo.
1150.00 per month, phon.e
304-675·41&4.
45
Furnished Rooms
TWO 'bedroom mobile
homo, 304-675-4046.
USED MOBILE
676-2711 .
43 Farms for Rent
46 Space for Rent
Pasture for rent. Located 1 Vl
miles ·west of Alfred on So .
aida of C.R. 231 . Call
collect. 1-513-865 -2050.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Pari<. Route 33, North of
Pomeroy. large loll. Cell
992-7479 .
44
TRAILER Iota, Yo milo out
Sandhill, Rd . Call304-676·
3880.
HOME .
1 97~ TWO bedroom mobile
home and 45 acres located
on Thomas Ridge Rood . Cell
304-676-3280 and 11k for
, ~on Hickman._
half fur·
niahed. 1973 Holly Park.
Sot~ng on 100x1 00 lot with
"Seara chain link fence and
Sturdy House . in Gallipolis
Ferry. 814,000. Phone 304 ·
675 -5335.
33 Farms for Sale
Farm for sale 26 acres
mostly level. good hay
tloldo . 846 ,000. Mun ooll.
reaaonable
offer.
3
bdr.
new
furnance .
county
water
ni'IN
bath
carpeted. new alum. siding
coal &. wood burning nova.
Good
barn . &
Apartment
for Rent
48
2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart·
ments $200 per mo. or if
income is $10,000 or leas
HUD available. A·Oi1e Real
Estates. Carol Yeager, Real·
home,
cholro. Call614-992 · 3917.
other out
bid go, garage. Located on
old 180 noor Porter. Call
814-388-9060.
~07 acre farm , Lengavilla,
_ .inlneral ritea included. no
, ~ houoe 812,000 down will
• :: ~rry rell . 614-388-9346.
•
36 Lots & Acreage
washers.
tor. Call 304-675-5104 or
675-5386 or 676-7786.
Furnished apt. 1 bdr., 920
4th Ave. Galllpolia. AduHo.
'226 mo., utllitlea paid. Call
446-4418 after 7PM .
3 rm . and 4 rm. unfurnished
apartmenta. Utilities peid.
Equipment
for Rent
Backhoe an dloeder digs 8
ft .• large -bad pick up haula-
MATTRESS
& box aprlnga,
phone
304-676-6344.
Ward's color. remote
control. console. 6 moe. old,
King alze watarbed. Uoad
only three montho, $&60.
firm. Call 304-876-3860
after 6 ' 30 p.m.
Wood •plirter. hHvy duty
typai opllt ony aize11 H.P..
16 gal. pump, &" cyl.
49,000 lba. preooure, 304·
676-4127 .
1400. can 44li-o703 .
Buaan maple hutch with
glass doors and matchig
dinette iet with 6 chairs for
8526. Call after 4 :30 614·
992-6293.
52 CB.TV, Radio
Equipment
55 Building Supplies
JVC 40 won per channel
stareo amp, JVC TV-3 FMAM stereo tuner. Senyo
stereo cassette deck, 2 Bose
301 speakers. all in excel·
lent condition,
7196 .
Building materials
block, brick. oewor plpeo.
wlndowo. llntelo. etc.
Claude Wlntoro. Rio Orondo,
0 . Call814-24&-6121.
304-676-
TO ALL CONTRACTORSWe are able to Give contractors price on all building
54 Misc. Merchandise
materials. Delivery availabe.
Gallipollo Block Co .. 123~
Pine St .. Golllpolia. Oh 4482783 .
For sale lump coal & fire~
wood. Zinn Coal Co .• Inc.
Call 446-1408.
56 Pets for Sale
can 266-1979.
no pet8, no children . Call
one bedroom lepartments
rant starting at $1!57 par
month and two bedroom
apartments rent ltarting at
coffee
HILLCREST KENNEL •
Boarding all breeda. AKC
Reg . Doberman• · pupo aid
table
47Yu:18 1h x151h in . and 1
end table 25x1B'hx20'1a
with light walnut finish $30,
also light walnut 7 drawer
Doberman
dresser with large mirror
DRAOONWYND CAnERY
· KEN""EL. AKC Chow pup-
'8 56. 32x53· 174 pieces
brown underpinning for a
mobile home used just 1
year came off a 14x70
mobile ~"lome. long pieces
measure 32", short pieces
21 '' and 10 inches across.
enterlock in a metal frame,
wood grain finish . Cell after
10.8 acroa on Bulovlle Rd In
Oolllpolio Townohlp. Allling
•39,000. Call 814-448·
41170 alter 6PM.
·wanted: Tobacco poundage
for 1983 oo01on. Call 26813311 . .
1 acre land, 8 miles from
hoopital on Rt. 160. 256.
• 16911.
; ·.Loti for· sale in ·nacine.·
Lot In rural area. 75 ft.
frontage by 125 ft. depth.
•City water. 82,000. 814·
892-20&11 .
38
'
Real Estate
Wanted
Call 446-3844 after 4PM .
Blue Healer puppy for ule,
160.00 . Call 266·133&. ·
For sale or trad8. Registered
Bluatlck Coon Hound . Call
614·992·207B .
Sale-trade 07 Cat dozer.
Ford loac;ter. 77 JA Dodge
4x4, 6 trailers. house &
58
acreage. Call446-1796.
~----.:--.:....
-
· Buying· hou~s and ap !'lrtj'ments: . Need pro parties whh
favorable price· and terms.
jlox 1109 Ganipolia, Oh.
411831.
l:and wtth Mobile Home.
write to: 1".0. Box 1133,
Golllpob. Oh 41831 .
Fruit
& Vegetables
1--- - -- - - - -
Fresh Tree ripen grepefruit
from Florida Wed. , March
1975 Buick Electra 2 dr .,
modal . $250 . Call614-266 - PS. PB. AC. AM-FM ·otero
1750.
. $1,850 or trade for cattle,
farm equipment of equal
Int. Cub Cadette 100 riding value. Call 446-4637.
mower, 42 'in cut. Call614379-2409 .
. ..... -.... .... ....
-
$30 .00 a !arge load. Call
446-7993 anytime .
61
Firewood split & cut to
lenght. Pick or delivered . We
honor HEAP Vouchers. Call
51 Household Goods
····-
....
0
•••••
6 1 4-246 . 6804.
Bua hog In good ohope
Locust Post for sale. Call
1974 Vagi wogon AM-FM
radio, AC, 4 rodlol tires. reor .
defogger, rear apeaker.
good cond., grent on gaa.
muot oee to eppraclate.
1970 20-C ,M1111y Fergu- 10110. Call 814-379-2708.
son and loodar, plow dl....
cuhlvotlor tlnn, buohho11 a. 1974 Oron Prix angina runa
groda blode, •1 0,1100. Coli good, cleon lntorlor. good
44-2971.
tireo, 8800. Coil 44-2971 .
6:30
CAPTAN EASY
a.
11.600. Call 446-0B66
dayo 8t 446-4267 avn.
For sale wheat drille. corn
plontero810 • 14ft.. whool
diako, lertlllzar opreadero,
baiera, rotary mowers#1 2 &.
crank-up camper. Call 446·
1552 after 5.
3 bottom 3 point plowo,
front loader, BN Ford tractor
large hog feeder like now,
Fencing wire 10-47 20 rod
rolls $76, limited amount.
Jim's Farm Equipment, call
9 N Ford tractor. Farm all H
tractor, Matthew mower
conditioner. PTO Meders.
446-9717, 446·2482.
hoy a. groin elovotora. 111
kinde of field rndy equip·
Firewood for aele. Split .and
seaeoned. e25 pickup load .
Cell 614· 388-9031 or 6143B8-B120 .
ment. Howe's Farm Machin~
ory. Rt. 124. Mev'- Rd.
Jackoon, Oh call 614-2886944 .
mo .. water paid. 2nd. floor.
131 4th Ave .. • Oalllpolla.
Call446-4416 altar 7PM .
Furnished opt. 607 2nd ..
Galllpollo. $225,1 utilltiaa
pd.. 1 bdr.. adulto, Call
446-4418 altar 7PM.
2 bdr. apt . .unfurn. except
rafrig. 8t atove . Lerge yard,
garden opot, Moln St .. Vinton. Col 614-245·5818.
rfi:r
1989 Chevy Novo tor 11lo.
Clah only. Moke on offer.
0111448-7197.
62 Wanted to Buy
m.~7~r:oavlllo, Oh.
CIIvao. Coil oftor 7.
843·11 1 85 .
1958 Oodga Coronet. 4
door hord top. Orlglnol
OWI:'Ir,
RHODE lallnd Red
•4 .00 11ch . 304-875 '
8477.
Hay & Grein
HARTS Uoad Cora, New
Hoven Wut Virginia. Ovor
~~~;:;:;::;::~;::;:::;:;;
..
..
- .........
............
. .....
'•'
71
Autos for Sale
19B 1 Mercury Copri no
79 Ford Bronco RongarXLT,
oxc. cond .. price •&.500.
Call 814-387-7238.
money
dawn,
take
over
paymonto 8230.1 1 por mo.
23,000 milia, axcallar\t con·
dltlon. Cll 448·3431 .
One ownor 1978 Dodgo
Moglum KE PI, olr cond.,
CruiH, leather lntoriOr, In
doah AM·FM radio wtth CB,
exc. cond. Clll 448-8288.
73
Ven1.
4 W.O.
1978 Jeep PU 4 wh11l dr ..
Honcho pockoga. V-8. lilt
kit, new tlrn, •3.200. Coli
448·05111.
77 Blanr 4x4 low mileage.
ona owner. Coli 448-0288 .
197B Buick Century 2 dr ..
ou1o.. PS, AM-FM ataro
coaatte, ax. cond. Will ooll
below wholeaala. Coli 448·
2133.
1979 J11p CJII 1 Bluo, 8cyl.,
3 opood, 4 blrret carb .. cam,
haodar, duol oxhouat, lood
tl.... n.8oo. 814- 9211977.
78 , ChovrOiet Camoro typo
LT, h11 oil oxtroa. coil
448·4381.
1978 Ford Bronco, 302 3
opoed. Muet oall. •1 .000.
814-992-8323.
71
78 Dodgo Romchorger, exc.
cond. 83900. 304-875·
4090 . .
ford LTD very good
Report
.. illl~ AW OINIL,
~E:RWJI-U:Ii!E MJ .
...VIIlll MJ OINK-OitJK HE~ At.lD AtJ
otlK-O!NK 1HE~ 1 ~m:: Al-lb!NIL ... ·
=::::.:-ANNIE
..YOIJ APIIIIT
IF 1 THEI!E'5 HOTljiNQ
FURTHER, I HAVE
50M t: OTHER MATTERG
AUTOMI/TION
COIJ!P COST US
OUR .JOIIS?.'
TO
Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby
South wins lucky slam
I
I
l
Weemawee 's 'killer Couple,
· Vinnie and Jennifer, are
suddenly on tho outs . (A)
Cll Boheme: Povarottl in
Phlledelphl•
Gll Marcel Marceeu To·
night's program looks at the
remarkable career of the acclaimed pantomimist.
(60 min.I
Oat . your karpet in ahlli
World
8:30
Go in and
tal~
lnsu red . free estimate a.
to
her, Slim!
Phone 614-387-0836, call
rll take
her apiece
of ""''"''
Plumbing
• Heating
85
General Hauling
Ballet in Tribute to Nijinaky(
Rudolf Nureyev and the Jof·
frey Ballet dance three of Ni- ·
ninsky's best works. (A) 190
min:)
• Not th!B Slme Old Story
9:30 Ill Cll 00 One Day It a
Time
9:46 (I) In Defense of Freedom:
Story of the U.S. Army
10:00 (f) MOVIE: 'La Cage Aux
Folies II'
•
(f) MOVIE: 'The Tender
Trap'
Ill Cll ® Cagney • l.tlcey .
(I) G....,t Parfonnoncu
'Nureyev and the Joflrey
Ballet In Tribute to Nijinsky,'
Rudolf Nureyev and the Jof·
frey Balle! dance three of Ni·
ninsky's best works. (R) (90
min.I
.INN News
10:30 (() Ster Time
Gll Newa-ch
• In Search of ....
1 0:46 Cll TBS Evening 1\!ewa
, 1 :oo • Cil Cll llt-tiJ
az
News
(D Newo/Sports/WHtltar
tiD Bennett and Balla
• Benny Hill Show
. 11 :30 D (f) <Il Tonight Show
(f) Another Ufe
(I) MOVIE: 'The Oeodly
Afflllr'
Cll ·Banny Hill Show
Ill (I) Trapper John M.D.
Trapper and Gonzo investi·
the lia.Y.~e>r.~d. when a
police officer is shot. (~)(60
min.)
® AI In the Family
t1J Nlghtllne
Mademe' o Place
.11 :46 (f) MOVIE: 'Oueat for Fl,..
: 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'Death Wish II'
Cil au..... •AII.,
(]) ESPN &porteCantor
(I) Nlgh111ne
·
Cll tiD Sign Off
I)D MOVIE: 'Marriage of a
WINNIF:
II
I'VE GOT
THE TITLE,
I
A
5U~STANTIAL
RAISE, AHD
i.OT$ MORE .
RESPONSIBILITY.
em •
BARNEY
SUN UP!! AN' I
OH, WHIIT II
~ gEE· Y00·1EE-FUL
GOT TO GO OUT AN I
, PlOW TILL DARK
.
r1
()/IV.'!
JONES BOYS WATJR SER·
V!CE. Calla614-387-7471
or 814·367-0591 .
·II"'·".
Now hauling limeotone to!
drlveweyo, top aoll for verda
& fill dirt. Call 814-387'
7101.
JIM8 WATER 8EIIVICE.
CoM Jim Lanier, 304·8711·
7397.
li7
I
' PEANUTS
"
.
'
TOPA'r' WE 1RE 601N6 TO
VOTE ON WHETHER OR
MOT WE CALL CHUCK ...
I VOTE ''YES"!!
I CA,lT Tl-lEN THE'
DECIPE
Young Stocltbooker'
• (JJ Lut Word
"I{ES"
•GuMmolta
l-IAS IT!
12:30 D (f) <Il Late Night with
Devldlett.......,
(f) Jack Benny Show
C!J Oymnutlca: USGF·
Sing"! Ellml ....lon Cham·
plonlltlp Coverage of tho
Women'a Final is pro·
oentod.
Cll '-t Word
D (I) MOYIE: 'Columbo:
Mind over M8yftem' .
Upholstery
TRISTATE
.,
. UPHOLSTERY SHOP
•
1183 Sec. Ave., O.Uipollo. ,
448· 7833 or 448-1833.
,
FURNISHEO apartm~nt, Pt .
Plliaont, utiHtloo pold. coli
304-8111·3410.
1878 Mol.b u at8tlon wagon,
:1~c.J:~Ulf.1;::.·
1971 Hondo 1110 8,000 mi.
Clll44t·I8U.
Fumllhld cottlga, ildulta,
no palo, 304-8711-1 413.
1171 Z-28 low miiNaa,
lliG. oond.. loldad. C'oll
114·387-01178.
Hondo 10 minibike, -.1 MOWREYS Upholatory Rt.
ooncltlon, 12311. Col Ull- 1 loa 124, Pt. Pleaaant,
304-8711-41114.
7322.
em
'Nureyev and the Jaffrey
DEPENDABLE WASHER.-'
DRYER REPAIR. Ouarorl'tood . work. .Coli anytime
614·256-8620 or 614 ·
288-1207.
'
ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR
SERVICE coli City Fumlture
304-875-2808.
•
•1012
Sottil
s•
I NT
INT
Pass
By Onral• Jacoby
and Jamet Jecoby
Oswald: "North and South
were uslng 15-17 point notrumps and two-way Stayman In responding. Hence
two-diamond
· North's
response forced to game and
• L
suggested there might well
be a slain."
Jim: "South's three-diamond call showed a g()O(j notrump with a five-card dia- ·
mood suit. This didn't fit .
North's hand, so North
signed off at three no- •
trump." ·
Oswald : "South · stretched
When he bid four no-trump
to suggest a possible notrump slam. North stretched
even further when he bid the
slam, but this time every- •
thing came oul for the best."
Jim: "That is from declar- :
er's viewpoint. The defend- ·
ers were most unhappy with
the result."
Oswald: "South read the
opening lead as top of two ·
middle of three or just somC: ;
thing really irregular. He,won with dummy's queen ·•
led a diamond, finessed hi~ ·
jack and continued with the .
king. West discarded a club
and South looked for tricks
in other suits. He nee~ed
th~m."
·
Jim: They were there. The •.
diamond finesse had given
him three tricks. There were "
always three heart tricks. ·
The club finesse worked and
finally South guessed to drop
the spade jack to score a
rather lucky slam."
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) '
a~~-~•a~
: br THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
39 Copal
1 Hawaiian
or jalap
40 Cruising
feather
cloak
SBurt
Reynolds
' film
10 Spoken
® Great Performances 11 Of the sea
I
SEWING Mochlna repolro:
oervice. Authorlnd Singer
Solos 8t Servlco Shorpalt
Sclnon . Fobrlc Shop.
Pomeroy. 992-2284.
• A KJ3 2
·'I
ply,~bers for prizes on a
game show .
CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Phone 446-3888 or 446 ·
4477
Electrical
& Refrigeration
Ill Cll
Small • Frye
Small and Frye are hired to
investigate the dumping of
illegal chemicals.
9:00 IJ
Cil (D MOVIE:
'M.A .D.D.: The Candy
Ughtner Story'
(f) 700 Club
(]) USFL Football: Wash·
ington at LDa Angolaa
(I) Man From Atlanta: Ted
Turner
Ill Cll tD Allee The waitresses compete with three
GASOLINE ALLEY
E • R Tree Service, fully
84
(Rj ..
&I Ufellna 10 ' a Dying
ESTIMATES. FURNITURE·
CLEANING . CAPTIAN'
STEAMER 614-446-2107.
truck. Worl< by hour or job.
Call 446-7903 .
.....
•a
thape. Water removal, FREE
Lonnie Bogga Excavating .
Dozer • . backhoe . dump -
+A 4 3
9KQ
(]) 2nd AIJn,... legef1dary · ublerable: Both
•Pocket Bllu.ril Stera'.
•
· er: South
Cll Portrait of Amerlce:
Wnt Nortll Eul
Georgia The spirit qf the
'Old South' permeates theli·
· Pus 2+
Pau
festyle of modern Georgians
Pus
3NT Pass
from the remote beauty of
Pass 6NT Pass
Cumberland Island to the
Pass
skyscrapers of Atlanta . 160
min.)
(I) G il2! MOVIE: 'Close
Encounters of the Third
Opening lead:
Kl!ld'
D Cll ®I Square Pegs
lI·
STARKS Tree Trlmmlrig •
Removal. Munl·backhoe
•15. hour. inaured, !rae
olllm•~•. 304-678-2010.
NORTH
+KQ 10 6 I-I HI
9 A5 3
• 84
+ Q 54
A
EAST .
9 85
+J 7 2
J9 8 6
9 10 7 U
• 7
• Q 10 9 6 5
K J 98 7
+3
SOlii'H
to,,.·
Heaven' .\
(f) I Spy
Pumpo Solao ond Service.
304·B96-3802.
Umaatone or fill dirt. Dell·
-od. Coll814-992-38&9.
Ford Mumnu good 1980 HONDA OdaiiO'f, aacond.. t1. 700. Coil 448· oallant oondltlon, cell 3047483.
· 875-2007:
111
,.
(]) ESPN SportsCenter
(I) Bob .Newhart Show
(I) Ill (I) Family Feud
(I) Buolna11 Report
ll) You Asked For It
tiD Synthesis
.
G
(1J
Entertainment
Ton~ht ,
8:00 D Cll crJ Uttle Houae: A
Now Beginning • .
.
(f) HBO Theatre: Saperate.
Tabies These two one-act
plays shovy the.Kves ofpoopia who !iv,e,Jn. a seaside ho·
tel.
, ·
I])'' MOVll!~ 1Tickat
Woblr Wallo. Commerclol
74
11
-..r.:;·
• Ster Trait
7:30 DCilU.o.tactor
(f) Fraggle Rock Visit the
world of Froggle Rock un·
derneath the basement of an
and Domeatic. Teat holea.
1979 CHEVY truck, 4x4,
ohort bad, 3110 outo,
.4.200. 304-882-2012 .
lndlon Chief motorcycle
parte. Front Safely be,.
t100 .. Chum-Me 1111
., 70 .. •fetv ..... r•r tal.
AI new. 814-882-2787.
I I I I ) ABOUT a:J.
Ju-noma,-.. .- . . .
ll) News
D (1J People'• Court
.r-
30 yeeraaexperience,
speclelizing in built up roof.
DEPENOABLE WASHER·
DRYER REPAIR. Ouoron·
t•d work. Call anytime
814-2118-6620 or 814·
288·1207.
Motorcycl88 ·
"!ow arrange tile circled lettera 10
lonn lhe surprise a~owor, as ilug;
gaoled by tile abova cartoon.
' •
No.ta, _,..lnlng 110 ~. lo owall•blo lorl1.15 _,,..kl ·
Angelo
..
•... Ju-. clo~
lk>x 3<1, Norwood, N.J. Q71148.1ncfudo , ...r .
D(l) Cll_.!lc Tee Dough
. ···\
'.':
k•D"'-Gka,..EY•I!Io to Nawa,..~a. .
WI
MocNell-lehrar .
m Charlie' I
BORN LOSER
lng.
Trucks for Sale
78 CHEVY Luv truck, good
condition, 304-8711-20118.
amd a game show.
-
(Anawers tornoriow)
Saturdly'sl Jumbloa: HURRY GIVEN JAGGED ALPACA
Answer: What many expenses connected with the
. dairy business might be-"IN CURO"
(I) EnteiUinment Tonight
1.
Marcum Roofing 8t Spout ·
82
1982 Chevy Sllverodo,
heovy duty, holt ton. email
V-8, l~to.. PS, PB, pooltroct, LWB, ~It,. crul•. AC,
AM-FM, l'llllay whaalo, 20
MPO, 41100 mlloo, like new.
Callll75-57311 evenings.
rI
Answer here;
'March Edition:
PAINTING · interior end
o~~terlor, plumbing, roofing,
some remodeling. 20 yrs .
exp. Call614·388-9662 .
1 974 280 Z Dotoun. rune
good, 304·578·2020 .
72
-
I I (I]
..
Cll Carol Burnett
enlmoteo. Coli 614-266 ·
11B2.
after 6 .
1976 Buick Electro 2 dr ..
PS. PB, AC , AM-FM otero
•1 ,810 or trodo for conla.
form equipment of equol
VIIUI. Coli 448-4637.
78· Pinto hotahblck 38,800
mi .. 82.8911. Coil 448-33211
oltar4PM.
,,
~me
83 · Excavating
Wanted · to leoH tobacco
poundage for 1983. 814268 _8634 .
)
WHAi' i~E CA'TTI.e
I'IID WHEN
HE GrOT A
8UM r5TCE~ .
AAie;E~
r-::1
'
(I) ESPN'o Inside Baaeboll
textured ceilings commercial and reaidential. free
11ock.
Coli 448-8588. delivery 1976 Comoro •1400. Sea
at 73 Burdette Addition,
available.
- - - - - - - ' - - - 1 304-871-2884 .
Hoy lor ule. Coli 814-268·
1970 Volkowogon, runa
861B.
good. In good condition .
can 304-876-7828 or em;.
85 Seed • Fertilizer IS445 .
I
I I . (j
J · l1
o=-=E:-:rN~G"""'E=R~
·~
.,
(f) Bralngamea This show , · ·
is a cross between a video
STUCCO PLASTERING .
Round bales of hay for
1978 Omnl 4 dr. outo, ve,.Y
good cond.. aconomlcol,
good d,.l, high mlleo. 8acri·
tieing 82,100. Coli 871·
7828.
opt, .
looae
pete.
Ave.,
excellent cond .•
82.000. or beat offer. 614·
949-2372.
20 IHI expenalve cars In
excel. machaniCII cond ..
low mll•ll•· Will toke •1100
or boat otf.r. C.ll 814-281·
1729.
3 r. l!o both oportmant,
portlolly fu mlohed, no plltl.
0111448·3733 ivenlnga coli
448-0171 .
814-
x~
,_.L!
.
eccentric inventor.
;4.
~:~~=· 8~1:~::'a~·3290 .
Pvl•
[
,
.tiD Over Elley
• t1J ABC Newo
7:00 D (f) P.M. Mogulne
Home
Improvements
Chevrolet lmpalo, A· 1
Tobacco poundoge for 83, 1974
olr conditioning & · Coli 614-388-9857.
will poy 20 cento lb. Coli condition.
po-r brlkao. Phone 448·
614-268-11415 .
Carpenter work . Rapalra or
3017 or 448-2028 .
remodeling, ceiling ~le l!o
1978 Oldo a8 . 4 dr .. p.a .. woll paneling. Reuonobla
p.b.. ·a .c.. am-fm atareo. roteo. 614-992-27&9 .
83,1811 . 814-992-8130.
Wonted tobacco
RON'S Television Service.
for 1983. Coli
Speclollzing in Zenith and
1877
Oldo
Omago
V-8
,
4
6693.
door, excellent condition. Motorola , Quazar, •nd
Air condHionl119. P. B.• P.S .. house collo. Call 671· 2398
AM-FM. Etc. N- premium or 448· 2454.
63
Liv.e•tock
11111 redlolo. 38,000 mllao.
Will accept trodo or U .795 . F & K Tree Trimming, stump
·
1974 Ford-100 pick up In removal . Coli 876-1331 .
2 yr. old grade filly, broke, excellent condition. Thru
RINGLE'S SERVICE expe gentle enough for kldo. out e1 •911 Will
83110. eon 814-378·2413 . trod.. 11
8 87 •308 t.ccept rienced roofing, Including
-lc- hot tar application, carpen·
Rogla~red Ouortor
1878 Eldorwdo Cedlll.. fully ter. electrician. mason. Call
304 -876 -2088 or 676 ·
Broodmora Sorrel,
equipped. Toke owr pay4680.
menlo. 114-948-28111.
iorm. Coll448-2184 .
Block Angua bul, "2 _,
_ 19112 Chevy 4 door. e?OO.
~:l~~red . Coli • 14 258 1 Rune like n-. Body wry
¥ood cond. 814-187-8243.
. Reglo~red Ouorter
upPirl Pllino.
',
In
&Wl. ~~BSN•-
Polt
Hoy boNer,
holo drlvor, 1979 Sun bird •3,160,
ontlquo both tuba, 2 hoy lookl lhorp. Medium mlleo.
troll~r~. 814-949·21168.
Coli 448-0666 8 -4:30,
Mon.-Fri.
16 ft. John Doe,. d i a c l - - - - - - - - -t4&0 .. 10 ft. ln~motlonol 1879 Pontile Trans AM
fortlllzor oproedar tiO. Hoy 10th year onnlvaraary oil
$1 .40 . 814-8811-3581, avllilbla optlono , ohow
Long Bottom. Oh.
room condition, low miles.
0111448-9278 .
cond., clean In and out,
Apartment 2 r. 8t both
Include• ·w.-ter. el8ctrlc
f136 . Coli 446·4222 be·
tween 9 8t 5 .
81
.
±·
~ CilMWv~c ~ddan ~REBAWE
&i~IE:
'TOrtl8do'
Pony'• People
& Campers
76 28 ft. lmpall.o camper
fully aqulped, w~h ocreen
and odd on r_o om, 84,000 .
Call 814-367-7238.
I FOIMT
. I I vr::,
Chortle'• Angela
. (])
Auto Parts
& Accessories
---------
•
I
LAGEE
~~~:'s'='h
~
~='-~=!Waatll•r
Cll tiD 3-2-1. <;ont.ct
Boats and
Motors for Sale
79 Motors Homes
---~---·lc-
older model International
tractor lneeda workl
614-388-8509 .
Autos for Sale
Farm Equipment
Loader-,Maosey Ferguoon 1
wk . 356 with forl<o . Coli
614· 256-6245 .
'71
1
MF 135 diesel PS. MF 815
dleaal 83,1110, MF 35 dloool
2,600, Ill in good cond. Call
448 · 732 2.
.
84
Color TV for sale 8 yrs. old ,
in good cond . Quazar floor
Firewood dry wood, split.
stacked and delivered for
Farm Equipment
Ruth R•v11. Alao:,~l:~:l Foroman'o UHd Cora. For
Soddloa, bridles,
I•• ..pensive core. On S.R .
Bring forth therefOre fruit
worthy of repentance.
Luke 3 :8
$193 per month. Col 4462746 or leeva message.
Firat floor furlnohod
utlltln paid, dop911t •
requIred. Adulto, no
Call at 831 . Fourth
Gallipolis.
Service.
pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameaa kittena.
6PM, 445-3065 .
New 1 983 White sawing
machine free arm model ,
with buil1~ in straight stich,
zig zag, patterns, make
button holes, monograms,
much more. We are over
stocked with this model, we
muat decrease our lnven-
Stud
Call 446-7796.
tionWagon & 1978 Starer aft
446 -3437.
JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal
Houolng Opportunity' hao
115 pick up load . Call
614 -246-5804.
81
u......- "- four Ju!l'lblel,
one ~to INCh tqUII'II, to 1onn
four ordlrwy -us.
8:00 DCilCilDCilemDat
N_.
14 ft. aluminum bllaa bo~t.
prO·HBII, live well, fuHy
carpeted, otorage. Call 4464183 .
r~~~;::~;~~~~~~.,~-::":-~.._~·'"~""~· ~"'~·'"'~··~,M~oo~~
~
-----=3~11~4~/~83"'.""'
" '_ ......
EVENING
olon, 304-675·1839. call
after 4 :00 p.m.
bla, operate youraolf. •so.
Century Products infant &.
per day . 304-895-3841 .
toddler car seat. · new. Cali
614-245-6863 .
49
For Lease
1976 Plymouth Volalra Ito·
To lea1e, tobacco poundage.
(
j
Philco
'
Viewi~g
.. .
OPEL engine and tranalnia-
T\1
1
'
•
\
.
. 'ft~f.\.0 fii.>'il m THAT ICIWIBLED WORD GAlli
. ~ '.!1 ~~. by Hen~ Arnold and Bob Lee
.Television
-
It dryers:
Furnished apt ., 2 bdr., $1715
814-949 -2340 or 614·
949-2671 .
Motorcycles .
1981 Suzuki 850 Ol full
drao.,. oholt drive, black, lll(e
n-. Call 814-258-11 4)
after !PM.
· •·
•75
Ponaoonic PV1200 video
tepa player. like new. Coli
614-992-6298 dally until 6
p.m.
'tory. Factory 20 yr. guaran- 16, 4'1a mi. out At. 141,
Sleeping room 8116, utili- tee. Reg. price over $300, white house on left. Call
ties pd. single male, share clearance price only $80 . 446-9436 .
bath. 919 2nd Avo. , Gallipo- Call 61 4·3B6-891 8 out of
lis. Call 446-4416 after town call collect. Free delhlery to your home.
7PM .
59 For Sale or Trade
60x1 Z foot trailer and large
lot in Rutland wi1h fenced in
yard and garage . Phone after
6 p.m. 614-742-2864.
bedroom.
74
l
DICK TRACY
· The Daily Sentinel-Page 9
.
-
1981 Yomaha Maxim 8110.
Shaft drive, like new, exoi.
cond. 1846 actuol mllee.
814-992-88&4.
1---------Dining room tabla with abC
Cut up slabs for firewood
--------lc~
' "Two
2-1982 Mopeds. Uko now.
Uoed very little. t2&0 for
One or •400. tor both.
Prefer to oall bot~. Muat 1011
due to moving. Coli 814·
949 -2160.
Kenmore dryer, 2 Whirlpool
dryera, 1 GE dryer. All
guaranteed 30 dayo. Call
614-266-1207.
•
House, 8 % pet. assumable
loan , 2 years old, Warwick
STORY 8t half. 3 bedroom.
w•ahers
Mayteg
992 ·7244 .
carpet, Yz basement, steel
liding, continueous guttering, storm doors & windows. large lot, chain link
fenca. trees in yard, grape
arbor, reasonably priced,
~--~========:::::..._: r..:g~
Kenmore, 2 Whirlpool. 1
3 bedrooms , 1 'h: bath, 2
rooma in basement. garage.
· ca ~ peted , reasonable. 614-
675 -6889 oiler 4:30 p.m .
by Larry W I ht
78
10 pci. interest . S15 .000 .
atra ig ht out. 614 -423 ·
6967 .
.
bed roo.;, house,
...
'N' CARLYLE"'
dinet sets 8100 8t up,
refrtgeraton. range1, bunk
beds complete 8199, bunkill mattretsea $40, chests,
dre11ero, · TV's .. Call 446· 1- - - - -- - - - 3169.
3 piece living room aulte.
e125 . Exc . cond. Cllli ·614·
687-3766 evening• or 814•
992-6288 dally.
yell ow vinyl aiding. 1 mile
out of Re edsville. 1 acre
gr ou nd . $3, 000 . dOwn.
$150 . month land cOntract .
fent'l!lld frQnt 8t back yards,
8 Vt assumable loan, ·304-
54 Misc. Merchandise
coal & wood heaten, new
3 bedroom Vz stone up front ,
THREE
61 Household Goods
SWAIN
AUCTION • FURNITURE
62 Oliva St .. Golllpollo. King
coal l!o wood heotero wllh
fan $489, Ht box opring 8t
mottreaa 1100, firm •120.
oofo-lovoaeat li chair $199.
love oeat• $70. new coal 8t
wood heatara as ·l ow as
$399 with blowera, uoed
77fiE GUI!:ST Sf'I!:AI<I!:fl--·
PERMANENT Hair Removal
Profeni o nal Ele ctro ly sis
Monday, Marth ' 14, 1983
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
,Ohio
.1% AJnong
13 Primates
14 I»ze off
15 Bakery treat
DOWN
1 Lamenta·
tion
ZKnighUy
garb
3 Joan of Arc
t Passe
5 Stared
11 Pine Tree
--
. assocjation
Z8 Polish
Z9 Unearthly
33 Nothing
(Sp.)
:15 Six (It.)
36 Babylonian
deity
'
!! Task
U Eucharistic
fonn
!5 Present
Z1 Festal
Z7 Building
wing
Zll Rector's
assistant
30 Pub potable
31 Waterfall
(Scot.)
32' Biddy
MOidWocld
herb
:It Zeus's
sister
3'1 Group
of nine
38 Oklahoma
city
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work
It
it:
AXYDLIIAAXR
LONGPI!. LL. OW
one leiter limply atoncll for another. In thia sample A. is
1111C1 for the three L'a. X for the two O'o, etc. Single letters,
epoatroph•, the lencth and formation of the words aro .all
hlnta. ~h day the eode letters are different.
caYPTOQUOTES
EZUQ
QKZ
OYTQYVS
QK Z ,
VD
B I WQ
YS
J ISM
TKIWI'fQZWU
IWZ
lXX
YJIAYSIWM . - DWISPXYS
Yealenlay'a
Cryp&eqaole: . HE
WHO
SOMETIMESSAVED.-JAMES THURBER
QKZ
SVFZXU
-
QKIQ
SVQYTZ
•)
i
26 Merchants'
State
15Simon8 "You18 Native (suffix) My Destiny" 18 Frazzle
17 Corpulent
7 Shakespeare 21 Argentine
tree
19 Cut
p)ay
:!%Conniver
coin edge
8 Former
23Greek
20 Discharge
9 Defaulter
UAdmonish
Z1 Heavy book
at cards
QK Z ,
BLWZXM
B.
.
-
IHIJ-ll
HESITATES IS
�Pag-10-The Daily Sentinel
'
Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio
r----Local briefs:·----.
Club to meet Wednesday
The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers Club w11l meet
Wednesday, March 16, at the city building at]O a.m . Members are to
bring a darning needle. Potluck retreslunents·w!ll bese!Ved at noon.
Revival begins Tuesday
There will be a revival at White's Chapel Church, Rt. 2, CoolvUle,
from March 15, through March 20, at 7 p .m.
Evange!!st will be the Rev. Roy Deeter. Pastor Is Rev. Phillip
Ridenour. The public is welcome to attend.
·
,
Suspects ~eld by Meigs sheriff
Dayle A,. Brooks, 21, Tuppers Plains, and Timothy A. Basham, 20,
Rutland , were apprehended within 16 minutes folloWing a call that a
breaking and entering was In progress at the Meigs County Highway
Garage.
.
. The Meigs County Sheriff'• Department reported they received a
call at 1:01 a.m. today frorr, a security guard at the Meigs County
Highway Garage that a breaking and entering was In progrss.
·
Deputies. along with 'officers from Pomeroy, Middleport and
Rutland went to the scene. The subjects were unable to get Into the
building. The two suspects then walked over to another buUdlng
where the guard was stationed. They were starlled by the guard when
he asked them what they were doing.
The guard notified the sheriff's department the two left In a Pinto.
All units split up , cruising various roads close to the area. Deputies
were on county road 18 when They came 11pon a vehicle matching the
description. The two men were taken Into custody and are lodged In
the Meigs County Jail, pending charges.
.
The department is searching for a truck stolen from the residence
of Earold Dean, Pagetown. The 1972 International plckllp was taken
from Dean's yard sometime Sa_turday night.
The vehicle had approximately a halftankofgas and the keys were
on the dash of the vehicle.
Following the arrest of Rick D. Wilson, Reedsville, the sherlfl's
department ha.S solved the following cases: The Feb. 22, attempted
breaking and entering of a cabin located on Ow!Hollow Rd., owned by
Jim O'Brien: the theft of a coin box at the Pomeroy Car Wash and
Newell's Car Wash at Chester on Feb. 26.
Also, the breaking and entering of a house.owned by John Marshal
and ttl'e theft of a tire and wheel from Riggs Used Car Lot, Chester.
Wilson is expected to appear Monday in Common Pleas Court on
bills of information pills the breaking and entering of Modem Supply
on March 11 and the Feb. 22 breaking and entering of the Henry
Smith trailer.
.
,
Dennis Riffle will also appear on charges of attempted entry of the
O'Brien cabin, and the breaking and entering of Modern Supply and
the Henry Smith trailer.
Vicki Kittle
Area
d~~~-
Funeral services for Vicki Lou
Lowther Kittle, 24, Gallipolis, who
died' as a result of an automobile
'accident Saturday at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, will be held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Davis
Fllneral Home, Clarksb11rg Chape],
443 West Pike St .. Clarksb\lrg, W.
Va. Officiating will be the Rev.
Lindsay Thorp. Burial will be In
Trinity Cemetery near Clarksburg.
Friends will be received aI the
funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4
and 7 to9.
Mrs. Kittle was born Feb.l4, 1959
at Clarksburg. She was an employe
of the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse.
She is survived by her husband,
Linden P. (Buddy) Kittle; one
daughter. Tricia Lynn Kittle, at
home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Lowther,Sr.,QuletDale,
West Va .: one brother; W!lllam F .
Lowther, Jr. , Quiet Dale; two
sis ters, Mrs. Dominick (Linda)
CorcogUoniti, Quiet Dale and Mrs.
Gary (Sandra) Lemley, Vienna;
two nieces, Carla Le\mley and
Christine Kittle.
Elizabeth Barnes
E lizabeth Marie VanMeter
Barnes, 63, Maason, died early this
morning at her residence.
Born Oct. 26, 1919, in West
Columbia, daughter ·of the late
Edward B. and Clara M. Bass
VanMeter, she worked at Shanks
Nursing Home, Hinsdale, Ill.
S11rv!ving are two sisters, Eunice
L. HallscottandNoraM. VanMeter,
both of Mason: six brothers, RayT.,
WUilam H. and Charles S. VanM~
ter. allofMason, <:;arl E. ofRutland ,
.Jessie R. of West Columbia and
Harold L. of Letart.
She was preceded In death by a
sister. Margaret M. Barker..
Fllneral'services will be held at 1
p.m . . Wednesday In Foglesong
Funeral Home, Mason, with Rev.
George Hoschar officiating. B11rtaJ
will follow In AdamsvUle Cemetery,
Mason. Friends may call at tbe
.funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday. .
Henry Cunningham ·
Henry L. Cunningham. 86 Rt. 3,
Pomeroy, died Sunday evening at
.
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Cunningham was born Feb.
18 , 1897, at Hartford, son of the late
G-
SUPI'LEMENT TO: THE ftOMEIIOY SENnNEL
OPEC leaders reach tent;11tive agreement·
session after price cuts by non- currentlY producing 2 tnllllon, and In oil prices threatening OPEC. But
members Britain .and Norway and · Calderonhadarglledearllerthathls many oillndllstry officials doubt tM
OPEC member Nigeria, the OPEC countrywouldnt!edtosellatleast1.8 cartel has the discipline to Cllrb'
ministers reported last week a , · mUllon barrels t•o meet Its financial · sales long eiiOIIgh to dry 11p the .
"general understanding on price
obligations.
ClJ11'811 gl11t and. stablllz.e prkes. A
cuts," neededtoavertaprlcewaron
Calderon sald. the overall prOduc- s!mllar deal made a year ago fell
glutted world markets.
tion ceiling would be 17.5 million apart within four months.
Under that understanding,
barrels a day.
Calderon on Satlliday had ac• ,
OPEC's benchmark pr:lce of $34 per
'There was n .o Indication how his cused other members of refllslng to
barrel for Saudi light crude would
government wr.111ld respond.
compromise on the prod11ctlon ·
s.NanNguema~ldheexpectedthe drop to $21. Other grades would be
Asked by l'f!porters whether all Issue.
adjusted accordingly.
pact would be signed at a full
the other mln'lsters were ready to
He said then his coontry wa!~.
meeting of the 13 members of the
But the Issue of production, and sign, he replied, "I llnderstand yes. wUllng to cut tis production by ·
Organization of Petroleum Exporthow It was to be shared among tbe
We have the agreement. It's just 200,00J barrels a day, bl.lt coUld not
lngCountrles on Monday.
cartel's members, forced the talks. this one point <t>n quotas.''
afford to cut more. "We.have so~
One OPEC official Who asked not . at a IUXUIY London hotel into an lith
A b11oyant Sheik Ahmed Zakl llmlts to our sacrifice," he said.
to be Identified said a ·statement day - unprecedented In OPEC's
Yaman!, oil dllef ot the world's
With a fotelgn debt estin1ated at
annol\ncing tln3l agreement had 22-year history.
largest exporll:er, Saud! Arabia, said . $29bllllon, Vet~eZ~Jelalsdlisperateto
been drafted and was ready to be
Calderon said he was awaiting
the meeting " 'will end tomorrow."
keep Its oil reven11e as high as
Issued Monday, bill Calderon was approval from hls government for a
Ngeuma said the Monday session possible to avoid defalllt.
awaiting foi!Ml approval from hiS · proposed llmlt on V~lan
wollld be a :full meeting of all 13
OtherOPEC,members, lricl11~
production to between 1.6 million
govenunent In Caracas.
miDlsters.
Nigeria and ·Indonesia, are under
Meeting here In emergency and 1.7 mWlon barrels per day. It Is
An agreernentcould break the fall slmUar, tho~~gh less
By ROBER1'BURNS
AP 8!·±1!118 Writer
LONDON (AP) - OPEC oU
miDlsters reached a teilll\tive
agreement Sunday on price cuts
and production quotas that lacked
only the approval of the Venezuelan
government, Venezuel_an OU Minis·
ter Humberto Calderon Berti said.
cartel Secretary-General Marc
SALE STARTS
TOllY
"nr.. ••
... tin
1111.
.... 11111111111 lilt.....1111 ....... .....,....
We . . net rt11111111We hr IJIIIIII'IIIIIIIoll "''n'
""'...........
.
U. S. looks to Israelis f<:tr progTess
WASHINGTON (AP) '- 'The
Reagan admiDlstratlon, trying to
break the deadlock over withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon,
looked to Foreign MIDlster Yltzhak
Shamlr today for an easing of
Israel's demands.
Shamlr, whoplannedtomeetw!th
Secretary of State George P. Shllltz · directlY Inv olved himself In the United States.
again today, disappointed .U.S.
1G-week-old troop withdrawal talks.
The Lebanese want l!ll Israeli
officials by giving no hint of
U.S. . offlc!lals sald they heard troops QUI.
flexlbU!ty during a 4~-ho11r meet- ·"nothing mew" from Shamir on
Asked If progress was made in .
Ing With Sh11ltz on SUnday.
SUnday.
Sunday's talks with Shultz, Sham!r,
Shultz also planned to meet with ·· "They (l.srael) made a presenta- who requested th~ meetings here,
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elle
tion, and w·· e had an exchange, but It saki, "I hope so."
Salem. It Is the first time Shllltz has
was baslcully their presentation,"
Another Israeli official saldSh11ltz
said a senk Jr U.S. official, who spoke "listened sympathetically: We did
on condl tion he WOI!ldn't be the explaining and they did the
'
Identified.
listening."
Another · U.S. official, who also
Shamlr ducked a q11est1on
lns~ted o1n anonymity, said It any
whether lsrael was willing to
new ldeaH develop from either the compromise on Its demand that It
Israeli, ·'Lebanese or American keep Israeli watch posts on LebaHALLSBURG, Texas (AP}-Up ment of Public Safety troopers
sides, the·y would emerge at today's nese sou.
to ·~ people were evacuated from
helped evacuate the rural area In a
meetings·,
"We are now in the middle of
their homes today after a Missouri one-mUe radius from the accident
u.s.
O!,fflclals had hoped enough dlsc11sslons with the U.S. govern&Paclflctralnderailedandsp!lleda site, said McLennan Co11nty Sheprogress. woold be made to jiiStlty a ment about all desirable sol11t1ons
toxic chem~al across a state riff's dispatcher Jo Grady.
· trip by S Jlultz to the Middle East in and I would prefer not to go Into
"It's a highly toxic chemical. It Is
highway, lnj11rlng at least three
late March or early April.
details now about proposals,"
people, officials said.
deadly and It's spraying across the
Sharl'liir told reporters after his Shamlr said.
·
The train derailed at about 3:20 highway," she said.
first meeting with Shultz that ls.rael
The
other
lsraell
official,
who
Ms. Grady said officials at the
a.m. and spilled a large amount cif
still insists on "close cooperation" insisted on anonymity, said "some
the lndustrtal chemical phenol on scene requested ambulances for
on securtty matters with Lebanon kind ofisraell presence for alimited
Texas 6, officials said. Traffic was several train crewmen.
before Israeli troops wlll be perkJd of time will have t.o be there.
Three people were taken to
diverted aro11nd the area, which is
wlf.h!lrawn.
But we don't give any ultlmatllms
east of Waco and about 75 miles Hlllcrest Hospital In stable condl·
to
us
that
in
the
coming
and
we are wllllng to listen to other
"It
!:>clear
south of Dallas In central Texas.
tion, nursing supervisor Susan
proposals."
months
near
futllre
the
ClvU defense officials and Depart. Morris said.
·. Lebanese government wlll not be . . - - - - - - - - - - - able i:o control the security of Its
(Continued from page 1)
by Its oWn forces," he said.
:11. ···------~ t.errlt·qry
.t,
Wl'l:hout silch cooperation, he
"Everything we have comes from this earth," Grimm told the more
said, Israel fears It would again
than 200 people gathered at the conference. "We can't get minerals.and
become the target for terroriSt
energy from .it without disturbing it In some way. It ( longwalllng) Is the
attacks across the Lebanese
only way we can compete with slrlp mining."
boreler. ''Therefore it Is o11r convic·
Due to massive layoffs ll t the mines, UMW membership has been
tion that there must be a close
displeased with COAL'sefforts, stating that banning the longwall at Meigs
coopera tlon between us and
Mines will lead to a wrmanent shutdown and the loss of 2,00> jobs.
Lebanon."
St. Patrick·s Day is
Wamsley said he and other COAL members believe there shollld be a
The Issue of whether Israel wlll
Thursday. March 17.
return to room-and-pillar mining, which he views as an investment In
con tlnue to have secwity control in
Share the fun with a
people rather than machines.
soutthern Lebanon, and leave some
Hallmark Card.
"It's distressing to me that they (COAL) are being viewed as being
rear-guard force behind after a
against the miners, when their ~!tlon has been supportive," he said.
wllihdrawal, has been a major
stumbling block in the negotiations
be tween Israel. Lebanon and the
-......
•
Evacuations underway
after chemical spill
Emergency runs
Meigs Emergency Units were kept on the move over the weekend.
Saturday calls Included: Rarote, Carrte Nease to Holzer Medical
Center: Middleport, 12: 18 p.m.. Mildred Moore to Veterans
Memorial; Pomeroy, 2:00 p.m. Jerry Hardwick to Veterans
Memortal; Rutland, 3:40p.m. Pearl Little to Veterans Memorial;
Racine. 4:40p.m. George Scott to Veterans Memorial; Middleport,
11: 17 p.m. Randy Simpkins to Veterans MemoriaL
Sunday Runs: Racine, Betty Monson to Veterans; 12:56 p.m.,
Jimmy Gibbs, auto accident. CountyRoad18, toVeteransMemorlal;
Racine, 2:18a .m. Wayne Russell treated at scene of accident, Route
124; Pomeroy, 2:30a.m. , Jack Lance to Veterans Memolilll; 4:47
a.m. Middleport, Mark Clark treated at scene of accident on
Middleport Hill; Pomeroy, 12: 53 p.m. Pomeroy, Etta Ellis to
Veterans Memorilll; 1: 52 p.m. Racine, Michelle Johnson to Veterans
Memortal.
Monday, Mardi 14, 1983
Co' A£
4%0..
,_,.,
69~
•oa. .
.....
--
fiRION'IIIG,If'
79~
....-·- .··10"'·-;
240.. .
t1.17
'119
"'
NILION'I IIG. t1.4t
IIDIIINRTI Fl
..........
PIIW 1 n11
+u*....
Share
2a .... ft.
Shamrock
Greetings
I
am
I
Hospttal News
I
ningham. He was also preceded In
Veterans Memorial Hospl&al
BIRTHS
death by his wife, Cora Edith
Saturday Admlsslons .. Alice
Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Deckard,
Davidson Cunningham and one son.
Mr. Cunningham was a coal Wagner, Middleport; Leonard Han- dalighter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Ing II, Athens; Mildred Moore,
Eggers, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
miner, a veteran of World War I,
Middleport;
Pearl
Little,
Rutland;
Randy Redmond, daughter, Pedro;
having serv~ with the U.S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shato,
He Is survived by two daughters, · George Scott, Long Bottom.
Sat11rday Discharges-- Keith
daughter, Gallipolis.
Ellen Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and
MARCHI2
Leona Krautter, Racine; two sons, Fitch. Shirley Roush; Pauline
LaBonte, Pauline Taylor.
Clarence Bennett, Louis Blevins,
Daniel Cunningham, Pomeroy and
Sunday Admissions--Betty Mon- David Campbell, Dorothy Chaney,
James Cunningham, Hemlock
son, Pomeroy; Etta Ellis, Pome- Harold Crabtree, Dr. Mateo Dayo,
Grove; two sisters, Annie Dill,
Jeremy Dill, Mrs. Anthony Evans
Middleport and Agnes Oldaker, roy; Michelle Johnson, Racine;
Pomeroy;
Roland
Kathryn
Diles,
and daughter, WUilam Finn,
Letart, Ohio; 15 grandchildren, 23
Norris, Rutland.
Mildred Fowler, Gregory Goodergreat grandchildren lind one great
Sunday Dlscharges..Pl!ul Dar- ham,. Nona Hunt, Betty Jenkins,
great grandda11ghter.
Funeral services will be held at 1 nell, Howard Nolan, Mark Michael. Freda Long, Wll!lam McCormick,
Bertha Miller, Stanley · Mooney,
p.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral
Dale Myers, Helen Nlceley, John
Home with Robert E . Purtell
HOLZER
MEDICAL
CENTER
O'Dell,
Jasper Oliver, Nancy Patofficiating. Bllrl<!l will be In FairDLSCJIARGES
MARCH
II
terson,
Chrystal Rafferty, Fred
view Cemetery, West Columbia, W.
Douglas
Adams,
Michelle
Burns,
Sayre, Jenny Smith, U!e Spencer,
Va. Friends may call at the funeral
Cleve Th!vener, SheUa Warner,
home Tuesday from 2 to4 and7to9. James B11sh, Harriet Clark, Mary
Freeman, Beatrice Gay, Thelma
Eunice Woyan.
Trueser, Alice Hackney, SUsan
BIRTHS
Robert W. Daylong
Hale, Dale Harrison, Elmer HenMr. and Mts. Brad Rodgers,
son, Mrs. Roderick Howard and
dl!ughter, Gallipolis.
Robert Worthy Daylong, 63, daughter, Mrs. Dennis Hurt and
MARCH13
Gallipolis F~rry, died Satur!lay son, MUdred King, Timothy KlinDorothy Blessing, Mrs. Denver
morning at his home following a gensmith, Kenneth Kuhn, Eileen
Edmunds and son, Mrs. Lawrence
long Ulness.
LeGrand, Kenneth Mays, George
Born Aprllll, 1919, at Henderson, Moore, Jonathan Morgan, Richard Haley and son, Woodrow Hall Jr.,
he was the son of the late Robert W. Neal, Mrs. Peter Norman and Charlotte Montgomery, Yolan Sat·
terfield, Linda , Smith, Everette
Daylong and Kate Riffle Daylong da11ghter, Sarah Preece, Angela
Sturgill.
and was a llfelongresklentofMason . Ramey, Nancy RlngUng, Norma
BffiTHS_,
County.
Roberts, Bernard Rossiter, Carmel
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald Mllillns,
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Rowe, Doris R11dy, Edward Rusdaughter,
Thunnan;
Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Do!ers Barrett of Rutland, sell, Leon Spearry, Violet Tee!,
and Mrs. Tressle Carver of Printer, Edith Va~~ghan, Danny Yonker, Lester See, · son, Point Pleasant,
W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ky.; two brothers, Edwards of Shannon Young.
Sharp,
son, Jackson.
Gallipolis Ferry, and George of
Rutland; and several nieces and ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~
ne~~e:!;. precedect tn death by a
siSter. Regina Slivinski.
.
Funeral services w!ll be at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at the WUcoxen Funeral
Home, Point Pleasant; with Rev,
Fred McCalllsteroff.ting. Burial
wUI be In Concoro Cemetery,
Henderson. Friends may can at the
tuneralhomeafter4p.m. today.
Festival grant
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Walker
Art Center says It has received a
$50,00> grant from Northwest Area
Foundation to underwrite a "Lan·
guage Festival."
The 10-day festival, to be presented In the Twin Cities In October,
will focus on the use of language In.
the various art forms.
WE'RE ~EADY TO
"SPRING" INTO ACTION
.~·Vestern ~tales
brace for storm
Wet, windy weather covered the
" 'estern third of the nation early
t• Jday with thunderstorms rumbling through eastern Washington,
n-orthern California and into the
r rorthern Rockies.
',
Winter storm watches were
JX>Sted for sections of Wyoming,
1:-lebraska and Colorado.
A storm front with winds up to 55
mph moved thr011gh Washington
state SUnday ca11s!ng scattered
power outages, disrupting travel
and . prompting gale and flood
(CIIIrln
109 HIGH ST.
POMEROY, OH.
.............
'9"
-,...,............... ..........
. . .,.,. ..............
. , ..=.
.
I • RIH II I
l,lltlttn.Diof'tl L
jll
e ..... . . . ,
. , ..... ..c.t"
CROWS
$325
_____
Served with Mashed Potatoes.
Choice of Salad, Roll. and
Drink.
$335
.,._ ....______
_
Crow's Family Restaurant·
228 W. Main
PH. 992·~432
Pomeroy. Oh.
7;
.LION'IIIO. ' " · "
~
• -
.. ,.. a .......
tlcMir ............... ..
... .... Drying. 4 _
'1··
'
u.... '-for--..·
~®.
f
. ~.00
Afttr)
.
,...
tme.,ttt-. tiM &
, .. · )
I
......
......
"' ..... & Air few - ·
..n~~~r.c.-wHh ....
centrator attochment.
YOUI
,~,.,.
'
Dv•••· )
...... .
... .1
'
... .
.,
'
.
.................,.."
........,. • , •••• 11LW
.........
. a laic
'
!
•
...•••• ·' .1M
'6"
~···,~·
·Y-e-t
.
,.c. . . .\,
hniPurtna'
~-
....
1111
.S..rallle,
••••·lro
•tJ
polypropylene lcraldl. ilint ..........
,... ,.,toy ....., doJ......""!!-!:
......
addo a clieory- ., ~
tllnt.ll0.120v.AC. WI., 2 . .
No. K7SCliWH
""Ill Y- W....my
'1250 Wotto of DryJnf
,_.,, lllth All VtiOcJIY
'.
DINING ROOII ONLY
I
'34"
SILIIPIWEI
1211 WITT
ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED
CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT
Selved with Whipped Potatoes,
chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw. Hot
Roll, Butta: and Coffee.
..n
69~
Every Tuesday Night
FOR JUST
I.,_,
laot ..................... ..
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
COMBINATION DINNER ONLY
DINING ROOM ONLY .
I
CIPE COD FElli
AT .
BAKED STEAK DINNER
llltiiiGb llolfl!clll
IE 12" IIILLD
:'
IIIII 71
Every Wednesday Night
: THE PHOTO PLAa
"
'24"
price.
serw you. GiVe us acall,
·
,...
NILION'I 110. t2t."
Wl!rnlngs.
*
We~re ready to "SPRING" into action to
•.
._ ... 9(&. . , ,
' 21"
.,
..
.........., .
..
,_
NILION'I IIG. t2t."
except bev·
eraaes whicl• nave an additicwl
We carry a · complete line of pUation a111011ncernents and
weddin& invitations and all IJICIUition and weddinaaccessories.
~•
•
I
Soi'!Y· No 511
'POR1iRA/TS
*WEDDINGS
*ANNIVERSARIES
*SPEOAl OCCASIONS
*PASSPORTS
. ...
�
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
03. March
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
March 14, 1983
barnes
cunningham
daylong
kittle
lowther
vanmeter