https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b94fa1122268ae33db60562e3e716dd9.pdf 52daab3aa7d88a1e6f8638d07ccbabe9 PDF Text Text Tomadoettes set scoring record Pflj!e 3 ' Food prices· steady ~uring January Page 8 Page 12 • e Vol.3 1,No.1 93 C.~yrighred 1983 . State junior miss finals this weekend at entine 16 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 2, 1983 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspa .,. Jackson County wants to withdraw. from 648 ' By JEFFGRABMEIER OVPstaff The fate of the Gallla·Jackson-Melgs &l8 board llll!Y be In question as conunlssloners from at least two of the three counties meet with state mental health offlclals In Colwnbus Friday. On Monday, Jackson County became the second of the three CO\!Iltles to requestlt be allowed to withdraw from the 648 board distrtct. · The Jackson County conunlssloners voted 2 to 1 to dissolve their association with the board. The Gallla County commlssloners made a slmllar request In August, charging that the &l8 board was "wasting numerous tax dollars." .' SPECIAL VALUE PRICF BIZ . j.U£ ALL-FABRIC BLEACH TWIN PACKS 30 oz. Rea . '2.49 $199 dlscuss€<,1 at the Friday meeting, the Gallia County commlssloners said. The meeting is scheduled for 11: 3(). a.m. The Gallla and Jackson county commissioners have conflmled they w1ll attend, but the Meigs County commlssloners have not made a committment Gallia County commissioner James Saunders said unless Plummer resigns, Gallla County will continue to seek dissolution from the district. However, Conger said regardless of what Plummer or the &l8 board does, he thinks Jackson county should withdraw. "We have to take some kind of action," he said. Jackson County Commissioner Marvin Keller voted against pulling out now because he said the 648 Snipers prey on .99e Reg. •1.59 Jackson C9unty Conunissloner Joseph Conger said .. he felt his county should take some action to restore ' confidence In the dellvery of mental health services. "We ha,v eto answer to the taxpayers," Conger said. ."Gallla County was just ahead of us In this." The staff of the 648 board came under fire recently · from the state-appointed Community Services Review Gro11p which accused the staff of extravagant spending and Insensitivity to the community. In Its final report released Jan. 7, the group said the · 648 board should askforthereslgnationofltsexecutive dlrector, Maxine Plurruner. The board has done that, but Plununer has refused to step down. The panel's report and recommendations will be Block grants, development chamber topic ' Avadable in : • Wild Flower Fresh Scent • Vinegar & Water • Gentle Baby Powder Scent truckers ' DOWNY FABRIC .· SOFTENER FACIAL TISSUE 200 Count Big 96 oz. . By The Assoclated Press Snipers preyed on Ohio truckers during the night, wounding four, whlle dozens of other attacks occurrect as the state's Independent truckers' strike entered its second day topay. The head of Ohio's striking Independents, Marvin Hlckman, blamed the violence on people outside the trucking business and branded them "slckos, perverts, By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff name 11." The State Highway 'Patrol aJKj sheriffs' deputies reported that two )IOU $3'19 leg. •3.99 CARESS BODY BARS LUXOR (---'-) DO)'E LIQUID 3.75 oz. Rea. 49' Ea. 22 oz. 2 79~ FOR 40 Count Reg. •1.69 $,_39 ~(BiCJ SHAVER 5-PACK lheShave For hair twice as beautiful That Saves . 10 instantly! SHAVERS Reg •. FOR '1.19 (Two • 5 Packs) •2.00 . Value truckers were wounded In southw· estern Ohio, one near Fremont In the northwest a(ld a fourth near Cambridge In eastern Ohio. Eisewhere, rocks and bricks · -shattered windshields and nalls were used to flatten tires as several thousand independents stayed on the roads In defiance• of the shutdown call. Lt. Michael Quinn of the Cambridge state patrol post said the driver of a tractor-traDer rig was. wounded bygunflreaboutl:~a . m. today whlle driving east on Inter-' state 70 six miles from Cambridge. The names of the driver and his company were being withheld, Quinn said. The rhan was taken to Guernsey Memorial Hospital In Cambridge. The Castalla patrol post reported that a trucker was Injured In the chest and right eye, apparently by shards of windshield glass, after being fired upon whlle eastbound on the Ohio Turnpike near Fremont. Sgt. Douglas Turpening saki William West, 77, .of Arllngton Heights, Dl., ·was taken to St. Charles Hospital in Toledo after the 11:40 p.m. Incident. The 5ergeant said tWo other drivers reported being fired upon · over thesame stretch of highway. At the Lebanon lllghway patrol post In southwestern Ohlo, trooper John Fox said a trucker was sufferect a stomach wound In a shooting on Interstate 75 near Franklin. Offlclais ldentlfled the driver as Jackie Britten, an Indiana trucker. LOOKING OVER MATERIAL-Going over the material on Ohio's Economic Development lncen- Uves at the Porperoy Chamber meeUng Tuesday were J.r, Jhn Glll'ris, manager of area development p ·FR 2501 Jockson Ave. ' Paint PluUnt. W. V• . .. '• ·· ' ' ALL STORES IOPEN7DAYS . A WEEKI FREE PARKING . "THE EVERYTHING STORES" . . .. . ... ' 1125 Maill Street · · MiiiOII,IIIr . Va. . ,· 3M Jacll11011 Plkt ' .~llllptlla, Ohio . . . ·, ' 120 w. 2nd Sf. . Wtlt11011, Ollie Students evacuated after bomb threat COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Gov. saki he expects his panel to vote on the b1ll next Tuesday, cleating the Richard Celeste's proposal for a way for a vote by the full House Feb. $300 mllllon tax Increase is expected 10. to sail through the House In less than two weeks but have a tougher time Hlnig saki Celeste's proposalfora In the Senate. Democrats hold a 62-37 majority permanent tax Increase didn't 1n the House, where Speaker Vernal bother him. "Whether it's perman· ent or temporary doesn't mean a G. !Uffe Jr. supports Celeste's plan. The governor wants to Increase heck of a lot one way or the other the current tempbrary 50 percent because lt takes leglslallve action to ·surcharge on thestatelncometaxto change them anyhow," Hlnig said. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose. assist90 percent and make It permanent. He alsO wants a temporary Increase ant House minority leader, said he In the publlc ut111ty excise tax. apposed rriaking the surcharge "It may take some persuading, · permanent "If you take the heat off the yes, but we have a rather persua· slve speaker," Rep. EdwardOrlett, governor and off the General D-Dayton, said Tu~ay. "And I Assembly by a permanent tax · think that when the time comes ... increase, then what happens Is the votes will be there." there's no lncentivefortaxreform," Rose said. Revenue from the tax increases Senate President HaiTY Meshel, and savings from spending cuts are D- Youngstown, backed the perdesigned to deal with a budget manent Increase and said it could be deficit projected to reach $528 reduced later by changes ln mflllon by June~. the end of the personal exemptions, brackets or fiscal year. House Finance Chairman Wll· other taxes. "You can st111 talk about the same llam Hlnlg, D·New Philadelphia, dollars but adjust sqme other ca teg9ries ln our tax structure to make up a part of this, "Meshelsald. In the Senate, Democrats hold a 17-16 margin. · Senate Minority Leader Paul Gilhnor, R·PortCllnton,saldthetax plan ls "the largest permanent tax Increase In Ohio's history" and that, unlike budget problems of the past two years, "the minority was not given any opportunity to have Input Into proposals." Meanwhile. state school officials were studying the effect on local districts of $200 million In school subsidy cuts. "Any cut Is harmful for publlc education. We're very concerned· about that," Franklin Walter, state school superJntendent, said. ''The key, of course, Is what the level of appropriation wUI be for the next blennlwn." Chancellor Edward Moulton of the Ohio Board of Regents said cuts of up to $45 million to universities could cause layoffs and tultlon increases. Computer system topic of session Hills Hocking Valley Regional ·Development District, dlscussed the posslblllty of a computer system being purchase and installed Tues· A bomb threat was received at day with Meigs County Rutland Elementary SChool early Commissioners. The computer would be .for this morning. counties participating with Buck· John Lisle, prlnclpr . who was at eye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Salisbury Elementary 111 the time Development Dis!rlc\. the call was received, called the. Co~loners w1ll attend a Meigs County Emergency Medical BHPVDD on Feb. 10, meeting with ' Serviceand lnfonned Dave Smith, to ~r explore the posslb1llty of a EMS · dispatcher, · who, In turl), computer system. ootlfled the sberlff' s department. Students were Immediately taken · The carilputer system wOuld prlmarly benefit .the treasurer and from the school to Rutland Civic auditor In putting~ work on llne. Center. The COinmlssloners dlscussed At 8:52 a.m.·the buUdlng was :Ill with Closser the Job Tralnlng being searched tor a bomb , by Sheriff James Proffitt, Gary Wolfe, Partnership Act which will replace Investigator; Rick Johnson, RU· CETA. Purposeol the program Is to !land Marshal, and Rutland Fire meet the employment training meeds of the citizens with most of and Emergellcy units. the achievement taking place at the According to Dan Morris, super· local level where jobs are created ntendent, no bomb was found and lind retained. the chlldren were taken back to the The U. S. Department of Labor · school at approximately 10 a.m. .,. for ofiJo Power Co., Canton, Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co., Pomeroy, Joe Clark, president of the chamber, Howanl Wise and Dianne ADen ofthe stale of Ohio Department of Development. Democrats·seek fast tax hike action Tom Closser, director of Buckeye OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS board "has shown melt is gotng In the right dlrecllon" by asking for Plurruner's resignallon. In order for Gallla or Jackson county to Withdraw from the district lmmedlately, the plan must be approved by the commissioners In the other two counties and by the stale director of mental health. H lt is not approved, each county must walt one year before lt can pull out. · The Gallla County commlssloners said they also want to find out the results of a state audit of the 648 board when they go to Colwnbus. The audit was scheduled for release 1n December and the conunlssloners said they want to know why lt has been delayed. has entitled the new job tralnlng sometime next week to visit The program a partnership recogni?lng State HighWay Sign Shop to see whalls Involved ln making signs. . that only through the collaborative · At the last meeting of the board efforts of elected offlclals, employ· ers, labor, education, and the Roberts menlloned that the county cooununlty can lt effectively ad· ·had l!.mac!J!ne lo make signs and lflt could be used the county would dress the needs a! the unemployed. The bOard of commissioners make their own signs. passed a resoullon that the Federal At the request of David Koblentz, Job Tralnlng Partnership Act president, the .board named Sue exls~. . Grueser as alternate for Koblentz Also meeting wi~ ·\he coriunison the Community Action Board. . .skmers was .Phll Roberts, county Commlsslohers dlscussed the · enillneer. · . rost Involved to replace tracks, RobertS presented the commis· spokes and ralls for the county sloners with a llst of roads that are owned tractor being used at the new on the "on system" which will 1andf111; entitle the county to federal aid !or RlchardJonesestlmated thecost • repair of the roads. at approximately $6,700 which does on the "on system roa(js" are · ·not Include labor. Jones saki he was Salem to school lot, New Lima, Interested In the cost of lnstallallon Bradbury, Mine No. 2, Hobson and how long the tractor would be. Drive, Union Ave., P9int Rock, out of comm1sslon. Bashan-Locust Grove, Alfred, Buck Koblentz Is to secure the costs Lake and Hiland Road, according to before any decision 1s made. Jones Roberts . . observed "something we have to Roberts told conunlssloners he realize we have got to watch our was.planning on golllg to Colwnbus money:• · ... Economic developmentparticularly for Meigs County was .explained ln detall Tuesday by Dianne E. All~n and Howard Wise of the Ohio Department of Development at the noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber 'of Commerce held at the Meigs Inn. A sllde presentation was used In explaining how the economic · development of Meigs County could happen. Allen explained the Obto Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program 1J¥ notlng \hat the new Oblo Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities "Non-Entitlement" program provlded $44 million during flscal year 1982 to 81 eUgible non-urban counties and all small cities within those counties. . Under this federal slate·admirilstered program, a number of activllles are ellglble for funding. However, such actlvltles must p!'fnclpally benefit persons of low and moderate Income. In general, block grant funds can be used for , ~y bona fide activity that falls under the heading of economic or communl,y development. Ohio's CDBG funds may be used to finance economic development activites that will retain eldsting jobs and create new, permanent jobs In the state. Such activities may Include the acquisition of property, the rehab111tatlon or construction of Industrial or commercial structures, and the upgrading or construction of streets and utilities for expanding or newly locating businesses. Wise noted this state conununlty development legislation allows municipal corporations and counties to create conununlty reinvestment areas in which real property tax abatement can be granted for any Increased property valuation that would result from lmprovements to the · property ln the form of ':lew construction or remodeling of eldsting structures by the property owner. · . . Within such areas, residential, conunerclal or Industrial faclllties are ellglble for such real property tax incentives. This program is completely controlled at the local level by the local legislative body. This Includes control over the size and number of such areas as well as the nwnber of . years of tax abatement within the maxlmwn Umlts. Wise used for example, concerning the taxabatementprogram, the type of structure which would be existing, one and twO family dwelllngs with a mlnlmum remodellng of $2,500 with a maxlmwn perlod of tax abatement not exceeding 10 years. ED Financing Act Wise also spoke on the Economic Development Financing Act which provkles for state assistance In financing publlc or private facllltles fer Industry, commerce, dlstrtbution and research In designated local economic·needs areas of the state. . Financial assiStance may be provkled directly to . private sector enterprises for eligible capital projects used directly In business, or to governmental agencies for publlc capital lmprovemen!S. Financial assistance to the private sector may be In the !ann of direct capital Investment by the state In facilities for sale, lease, or other disposition to private compariles; state guarantee of loans to pr)vate compariles made by private lenders, or dlrect loans to private companies. Under this program the total amount of bond financing permitted 1s $150 mllllon. Repayment to the bond holders ls made through a $15 m1111on annual .pledge of the states' Uqudr profits. The total amount of loan guarantees and direct loans combined may not exceed $500 m1lllon . Wise stated the purpose of the program was not to take away jobs but to create jobs and Indicated that Meigs County did qualify but mostly for specialized jobs. . He noted that 'the state was not Interested In ball out, but looking for · buSiness with a future: . . . . Wise reported that the new Ohio Statewide Development Corpi, (OSDC) is a non-profit Small Business Admlnlstrallon 503 Certified Development Company which administers the SBA 503 Loan Program throughout the State of Ohio. , Currently, a number of Ohio.communities have formed their awn 503 local development corporallon, including mbSt of tne state's larger.! counties and cities. · · · · The OSDCS will prtmarU:Y assist growing businesses 1n smaller (Continued on page 16) Weather forecast ... ..· -·. ··. ~ 1.,------------:---1 . • .I .... Rain today. High, :;o:55, Southeasttoso~ihwtnds, 10.15mph. Cloudy tonight. A chance of rain. Low 1n the mkl-ros, Southwest winds, 10.20 · mph. ClOudy and colder Thursday. A chance of showers or snow Dunies. Temperatures around lJ by evening. . Extended Forecast , Saow Ountes ~ Friday. Fair Salllnlay and Sunday. Cold lllrougb the pertod.lflshs In the~ and low 30s. Lows RIOIId)' lito. except 5 to 10 In the em-erne northwest. ' • \ e' ..· " �'\ Wedllelday, February 2, 1983 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Weclnes•:v. 111 Cuurt Stn!t'1 Pumrn•y. Ohi11 ll~m.-ZJ51 DF.VOTEDT011iE I NTERESTOFTHF. MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L:WINGETT Publlllht'r BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD A ~~tlst.artt Publ i sh~r/Cuntrollt't DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>WiiEdi~r A Mf.MBER nf The A~tStK'iHI~ Pl't'ti~. Inland Dally Pn•s!i ;bsnl'iatitln aUld tht' Ame rit•lln N e\upo.~r Publh;ht>n; An•~l•lhm . !.ETTERS OF OPlNION are weknml!d . They shouLd bt-lrt~!! lblln 318 wnnhl kial(. All ldkr!l ant' subje<'l to t!diUnx •nd mu1d br sl~t:ntd wllh name, addr~s and kWphmlt' numht'r. Nu un.igned ldkN will bt pubUshtd. Letkn lih11Uld IJl' In~~~~~ bl!'lt. addrevslftl iNo!iUH. IM!I ptfttollll.lili~ , Can the budget be made to stick Along with the annual bustle and bluster of budgets there arises anew the question of Presid!"nt Reagan's ablllty.,.to slQ\!' the pace of spending In social programs and spending In general. Reagan proposes "workfare" for some welfare recipients, a six-month delay In raises for food-stamp and Social Security recipients, and a one-year freeze on federal pay and ret)rement benefits Increases. Reagan has lots of ammunition to defend this, Including evidence that Social Security exPenditures this year might be nearly six times and Civil Service retirement eight times- what they were In 1000. · But, with the constituent strength of the elderly growing, can he make such moves stick? And can he demand work from somewelfarereclplents who have grown accustomed to no more work than just signing up for benefits? The U.S. financial comin.\mlty, a crltic of domestic social spending, finds. that hliving lent mon~y to- Uft poor-nation living standards, It cannot 'Ioree!~ In spite of dellnqencies. Its solution: Lend more. : That too ls the "solution" often offered by Congress in dealing with :restraints on spending that might displease Its constituents, a weakness ·explolted.qy Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. If Congress really wants to cut defense spending, he suggested, perhaps they might start with pork-barrel items that benefit mainly their own constituency and that the Pentagon feels are unnecessazy. But the biggest constituency might be for social spending programs, the ·programs In which the adm!Jilstration sees the poSsibility of holding the .Jtne. And biggest of these is Social Security. . : When first developed, Social Security was meant as a supplemental · retirement Insurance program. Now It Is a so-called entitlement, and for many people It Is the major so•· ;·~ of retirement Income. Medicare, Medicaid and food st<uaps have developed on slmllar routes. Begun as aids, they are now widely considered necessities. According to Ule Center for the .S1;Udy of American Business. headed by President :Reagan's fonner White House economist, Murray Weldenbaum, such Items cost $12.1 billion In 1970, and $106 bllllon In 1982. ·Such Increases cannot be supporled, either logically or financially, according to the Reagan administration. To pay for them, they argue, ' pay.huge Interest payments. forces the ·country to borrow and · Perhaps more damaging as the supply':siders see It, Is that borrowing by the federal government leaves that .;puch less for prlvate-sector companies to grow and create jobs thal~uld take people off welfare. The question Is: Can the admlnlstrallon and Congress change American habits? And sttll get re-elected? . Berry's World 19~ By I!OOTr WOLFE ·defending Tomldttens on the reRACINE - Before large crowds treat early In the first half. In Charles W. Hayman gymnasium An exbemely Intense fast-break in Racine' \be put two evenings; the · headed by Mel Weese, who had one Southern Tornadoettes scored im· of the best games of her career, presslve back-to-back victories sent the Southern Belles on the run over nimble and Federal Hocking. for a 22-4 first period lead. Monday's victory over Trimble Uttlefleld took rommancl of the was a spectacular record-breaking same fleet-footed running game In 117-31 trlumpb, while Tuesday's the second stanza to pour In 15 victory went In the history books as points. Tonja Salser complemented a less dramaUc, 68-31 win. South· that otfenslve spark with several em's 117 points was a school rebuckets and a good passing game cord, breaking a se&$0R high l,04 as Southern whipPed up a healthy points against Alexander eartler ' 52-8 halftime lead. With everything this season. · seemingly ~ In place for the In Monday's lambasting of Trlni- Tornadoettes, Tonja Salser ble, junior forward Amy Littlefield swished a 40footdesperatlon toss at an4 senior playmaker Mei Weese the buzzer to feed the fire for a produced great.lndivldual efforts to 'strong second half. lead six doubJe.dlglt scorers. UttleSouthern eontlnued Its offensive fleld paced the devastating atlack surge In the third and fourth with 35 points, Weese. added 'rl, frames, aided by Michelle Johnson Tonja Salser 16, Debbie Mlchael14, and Debbie Michael who had good Laren Wolfe 3, and Michelle John· nights coming off the bench. Laren son 10. Wolfe and Cindy Evans also helped Jan DQWM led .the Trimble of· control the boards for the sharptense With 15 points. shooting Southerners. · A long weekend break enabled After three rounds the hosts led the Tornadoettes !Q buDd up all the '18-'rl, then pniceeded to bury Its foe steam 11\ey needed for an explosive 117-31 with 33f()urth quarter points. homecourt touchdown that sent the Southern hit 21 of 28 from the gratis stripe for 72 percent, and ripped the nets from the Door.by hitting 48 of 87 tries for 55 percent. The hosts GOAC statistics co~ 46 rebounds led by Amy Uttlefleld with 19, Cindy Evans six, G..-OI!Ioand Laren Wolfe seven. Oaal .. Tuesday evening the TornaWornelia 'm'rlb&J 8ta&lltb 'lbnJOpJIIL. doettes of Coach Connee Enslen C<~a~erea .. OveraD went up against one of the best defTeam W.I. W.I. Malone w 17-2 enslve stands they've faced this 1 Walsh !-.1 13-3 season, but nevertheless continued Ashland 3-2 11-ll their seasonal role with a 68-31 trl· R.JoGrande 3-.1 11).11 moo Dominican 1).11 3-11 im!ph over Federal Hoeklng. -a.Leoden The first round, unlike moot of ~-!lelllol Tl' A•. G. BlankS, Malone ·Southern's past starts, provided a 413 21.7 K. lletlllion, Rio Gnonde 313 19.5 close, exciting battle that Southern L.DeFoBehe,~ 21) 18.7 narrowly claimed 13-12. s.-.walsh 2&1 17.9 D. Gran~ Malone 322 16.9 Despite Southern's attempts to s. Camp, RJo Grande 218 13.6 run, Federal Hocking closed the R. Hagon, Rio Grande 11ll 12.0 door to shut off scores. Offensively TR AW!f. the Lancerettes played a deliberate s.-.walsh l!rT 13.1 ~--· pattern that slowed the game's M. Huper, Walsh 181 U.J ~. Swartz, Malone 2111 11.2 pace to keep the score tight. G. Bh!nks. Malooe 2(1! 11.2 As second round action got unD. Gran~ Malone 192 10.1 you manlp.JL-_U_l_a_te_d_?_·___·w_il_lw_m;.._F_.B_uc_k_ley_Jr. - A recent encounter with three ment was entirely the doing of the the one hand one recognizes as ab- vance or Influence; especlally to bright liberal editors with, how· Soviet apparatus, no liberal editor solutely obvious what Is absolutely treat unfairly or Insidiously for ever, enough self -esteem to cavil at would have put any credence on obvious; and that on the other one's own advantage." lJke Gro, a,ny suggestion that their thoughts such a conunlttee's report, dismiss· hand, one rises to high pitches ot myko? Yes, like Gromyko. One might use an example. Let Indignation wben what Is obvious Is are other than enllrely home- lng congressional committees as . • us suppose that, knowlpg ~hat we brewed, brought to mind · how McCarthytte. Well, what about It? cited. did about Adolf Hitler In 00, we The Oxford English Dictionary deeply Mr. Reagan's statement on · By coincidence, the very day of the subject Is re!;ellted, I.e., some the encounter I speak of, The New lists under "manipulate," a mean- greeted Neville Chamberlain In months ago he made ment!Qnofthe York Times had publlsbed an·artl· Ing "to handle, especially with de¥· 1938 when he Informed us that, glv: extent to which the International cle on the conclusion of Soviet For· terlty." Like Gromyko, In .lng up the S!ldetenland, he was peace movement was being manip- elgn Minister Gromyko's visit to Germany. It gt,)es selieral exam- bringing us peace In our time. wnat ulated by pro-Soviet activists. One West Germany. nie reporter's ples, on of themdatlngbl!Cktolll27, would have been our thlnldng, ad "of two persons having otherwise we led Mr. Chamberlain to his reof the dissenters Invoked, no less, a summary ln. effect said that by a . equal talents .. : theonewho manip- tirement home? Exactly so: How congressional committee report to dexterous use of carrot and stlc!t, confute what Mr. Reagan had said. Mr. Gromyko attempted to lnflu~ ulates best will very soon be In ad- on earth had Hitler succeeded In manipulating him IntO beUeving If a congressional committee had ence German oplnlon, In antlclpa· vance of the other." It gives reporled that world sentiment on tlon of the Important March another meaning of manipulate, that peace was what was prlmarlly the matter of peace and dlsanna- elections. It Is odd, Isn't It, that on "to manage by dexterous contrl- on Hitler's mind? For reasons not entirely easy to ~ plwnb, It Is. supposed to be especially emasculating to be manlpu· lated by the communists. Why so? We are every day manipulated by people far lesS heinous than the communists. The Democratic PartY, CBS, The New York Times attempt to manipulate us Into bellevlng that Mr. Reagan's iax cuts were prlmarUy an attempt k! mol· llfy rlch people. Hard analysis reveals that this explanation Is quite simply,cuckoo. But there are t11011e who believe It, and It Is not unreasonable to say that they have been manipulated Into believing this. WA'IUIE1i!BALL -lreoe Jlermat (21) aiFederaiHocldarleCafty wUh a laD& IIMt M several Soutbem Toiudo pia ud Laacers bUtle for poeiHon In ~of a rebouad. Amy UUlelleld (3) who had 17 polnls awaita ihe rebound. What It comes' down to Is: At what point should the U.S. govern· mentcease to-Ill: skeptical? A probable answer to that question surely Is: when the Soviet Union shows Its bona fides. How might It clo this? Oh, by withdrawing from A!ghaJJistan, by agreeing to. destroy Its SS. 20s, and by reducing Its mlUtary budget so as to cause It to COITI!Spond, however exaggeratedly, with Its true defense needs. The peace movement, pending sucb developments, Is being manipulated by the Soviet Union. Libyan pay"-o_f_f_?_ , ___.,. .---,--___'_J_ac_kA_nde_._rso_n WASHINGTON - The Justice Department Is conducting an extremely sensitive lnves\lgatlon of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the venerable, In-year-old chalrman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. 'The Investigation centers on statements by a man who claims he saw Thurmond accept at least $20,000 In bribes for unknown servl· ces. The money was handed over by a mlddie!Jian acting for renegade CIA agent and convicted arms smuggler Edwin P , WDson. In a J)ei'Sonal meetlng iith me, the senator vehemently dl!llled the allegation. He acknowl~ that he knew the purporled nilddieman. But he said no bribe offer was ever so much as discussed. Wilson also denied through his lawyer that he ever bribed any membef of Congress. He Is now In' federal custody. He was brought to trial and convicted on charges of conspiring to sblp 20 tons of plastic explosives to Ubya. In fact, a source close to Wilson said that during the ex-CIA agent's plea bargaining, Justice Depart· ment officials brought up the allegation of a Thurmond brlbe, and Indicated things might go easier on Wilson lf he agreed to testify In such a case. "If he had known anything, that ws the time for him to say It," the source pointed out. But Wilson stuck to his denial. I first learned In September 1981, that Justice was looking Into a related allegallon that one man had offered Thurmond's services -for a price - to Frank TerpU, a Wilson associate who Is stlll a fugitive. Rainy ·at the d~y WASHINGToN - Sometimes, honest to l 1e, The Washlngton Post trUly OVl' 'does It I mean, It Is one thing to m •e a pollcy of trashIng the Reaga1 · adrnlnlstrallon In the news column - only oldfashioned advocates of neutral reporting could object to that - but someone at Washlngtlm's largest morning datly should spread the stuff around 'a bit. This mild renionstrari~e Is prompted by a glance at the news, as members of Congress could see It, on the Thursday alter the presi"OK! Since someb,ody already scalped you, dent's State of the Union speech on we 'II settle for your resignation. " · Tuesday. The Post clouded up and rained all over. The prectpltatlon began on Page One: "Reagan's Program At· tacked." Here we learned that Mr. Reagan's program was under flre Today Is WedneSday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1983. There are 332 days left from both parties In both houses. In the year. 'The Post found an outpoUring of asToday's highlight In history: On Feb. 2, 1848, Mexico ceded to the United States a vast area that sessments signaling trouble. Included what are now parts of Arizona, California, New Mexico ani:! '· Brushflres were burning. · · Amther piece on Page One dealt . Texas. 1 • pesslmlstlcaUy with prospects for On this date: 1n 1635, the Dutch Incorporated New Amsterdam; which is now New unemployment that would go past' · 11 percent In the next few months. York City. On Page 3 we heard from Mary McGrory, the Madame Defarge of the Washingl()n press corps. 'The president's addreSS, she reporled, was "drill!." Its opening lines had a banality ''worthy or a country .club . ,. treasurer's annual report." Just under the McGrory piece ,. 'JIIIe recent death of Rev. Bob · around him. For he truly was a "minis~" In the . b eSt sense of,~ was Ill) eight-column streamer ·In ~cGee. former pastor of Pomeroy word.Hedldnotllveforhlmselfbut 72-polnt type: "Standby 011 Tax United Methocllst Church; clings Proposal Gets Chilly Reception on naggingly to the hearts and.minds for others. Now .111~ -question Is this: what capitol HUI." The story quoted Deot many or us here In Metgs County. His sudden Illness, death, 8l1d have we learned abOut Ufe froln mocrat James M. Shannon of Masmemorlal serviCe have left t11011e Bob McGee? What have we sachUsetts; ''any sane politician Is closest to him In a daze that will learned abOut "practicing what .we going to be very skeptical." The · preach?" It Is my hope and prayer story quoted Democrat JOhn .D. take some time to be relieved. · that his example will II8IVI! to In· rn.eu of Michigan. The presl1regret that I knew Bob for only a splre and motlvale thole of us who dent's Idea, said Dlngell, "not only year and a half, but In that short time 1Ieanled to know him not only knew him for ihe l'l!lt ot our lives. , enraaes consumers, but a!JOconsu· as co-wor~ but also as trlend. Not that Bob .was perfect- but he mer IndUStries." A spokesman for Men importantly, I learned to foliowl!d someone wllo Ia.- Rev. .theCitlzen/LaborEDelliYCoallilon James M. Clark, Southern Ouster. noted that the ~ tax wculd ~ 'l)lm as a persori of splrlt dlllcrtmlnate against New E111· ' One whole attitudes and actlons to- No. 1, U.M.C., Racble, Ohio. land. "Several co~ sour· aoetber l()uCbl!d the lives of tho$e Today in history !ebn;ary 2, That Investigation hinged on testimony of Kevin Mulcaby, a government witness ·woo died last October. Post~~r..... ces," not othel'\\(lseJdentlfled, also expressed doubt. On Page 6: "Speech FaUs to Mollify Reagan Crillcs." Here It really poured. A spokesman for the Black Caucus said Mr. Reagan was another Herbert Hoover. A spokeswoman for businesS and professional women was "terribly disappointed." Judy Goldsmith, president of the Nallonal Organlza· tion for Women, said the president had thrown only "crumbs" to women. Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL·CIO, said the speech "offers little hope.'' Benjamin Hooks of the NAACP objected to the Idea of freezing mllltary pay. 'The story ranfortwpcolumns; four paragraphs were more or less friendly, with qualifications. So It went. On Page 7, "Reagan Budget . Proposals Attacked." On Page 8, "Mayors Reject Freeze ' · Before he died, Mulcahy told my associate Dale VanAtta that he had been with ·the middleman and Terptl In 1976 when ~ posslbWty of a brlbe to Thurmond was discussed. The pUJ1lOse of the meetings, Mulcahy·said, was to figure out a way to get Libyan dictator Muammar el' Qaddafl the eight C-lJO transport planes Ubya had purchased. But they were embargoed by the State Department because of the dicta· tor's support of International · terroriSts. Terptl had been offered a $1 mil· Uon comrriisslon for each planedeUvered . Mulcahy said the middleman· suggested getting Thurmond's help, at which TerpD offered the man a commission of $250,1XXJ per plane - and an equal sum for the senator If he cooperated. When we asked about these charges In September 1981, the mid· dleman denied tatng part In any such discussion. "Even If something like that occurred," he said, "I would no more go to somebody llkeSen.Thwmond-lwouldn'tgo to anybody. Number one, I wouldn't know how to, and number two, I'd be out ofbuslnesslnaday." He has told government o~al• that on at least two occasions this middleman took $10,000 cash in an envelope to a meeting with 'I'hur· mond, and that the envelope was turned over to the senator, "wbom I know by sight." _____Ia_m_es_J._K_ilpa_·_trick_ Call." On Page 9, "U. s. Employees Upset by Pay Free?.e Proposal." . On the opposite editorial page, Joe Krait saw a retreat that might lead to a rout. The head of the public employees' union saw quick fixes ·and half-baked proposals. The best that George F . WUI could say was that the speech was blessedly free of Mr. Reagan's usual anti· government rhetoric. The pounding by heavy arttllery never seems to let up. You might suppose, If you have a ·chel!rful bone left In your body, that falling· Interest rates would be an unqualified good - - Not so. We were solemnly warned the other da:y that If Interest rates fell much further, the world of lnternallonal finance will be disrupted. The same clouds hang over the lower rate of Inflation: It will mean lower cost-of· living raises for workers accustomed to getting more dollars every year. Nothing In Mr. Reagan's world Is so bad that press mastication will not make It worse. It would be pleasant to rely upon the philosopher's eternal wisdom; This. too will pass away. But It would be even more pleasant perhaps once a month, to read_ Jbout someone, !IOmewhere, wbo had a kind word to say·for Mr. Reagan's program. After au, the polls show that 41 percent of the people approve of his conduct of the presld· · ency. That's the poorest rating at nildtenn of any president In ma)ly years -we know, we know! -but surely there must be one or two quotable people In Washington, · even three or four, wbo think. tile president Is doing pretty well. Maybe the Post could find them, lf It looked. - The Daily Sentinel-Page , 3 Tornadoettes set school scoring record: Page 2-The Daily Setmnel ,,.._.------~------__,.<c. Are The Daily Sentinel POi • ~ero·f: ....... Mliddleport' Oh"10 ·Alexander blasts Eastern, 79-29 ALBANY .;... - The Alexander Spartans pulled away !rom a 14-6 first period lead, then marched on to blast the Eastern Eagles, 79-29, here Tuesday nlgljt In non-league boys' basketball action. Alexander Is now s-9 overall and Eastern Is winless at 0-16. In low scoring .first period East. ern stayed clOBe at 14-8, but a second round victory march by the bast Spartans propelled them to a . 37-12 halftime lead. Alexander continued to roll throughout the final frames with duel 21 point quarters . to claim the 79-29 trlwnph. Alexander placed four men In double figures led by Terry Hen- · theme's 13, while Mike Bobo, Keith a derway SHS shifted Into a higher gear, setting a.faster pace to take a 30-10 advantage to the lockerroom at the 'h alf. The "talented trlo" of Weese, Salser, and Uttiefleld came Into their own during the second half to carry the Tornadoes to a 49-:M lead alter three rounds. During the third round SHS missed just three field goal attempts, then slacked off a bit, but contlnued to ·coast to the 68-31 win. Salser had an outstanding game to l~ad SHS Wlt!l :jO pointS; Littlefield added 17 and Weese 16. VIcki Matlack paced the visitors with 16 markers. From the floor Southern hit 26 of 60 field goal tries for 43 percent, In· eluding a 55 percent clip the last half. They canned ,eight of 11 free throws for 73 percent, whlle grabbing 'rl rebounds, 15 steals, 15 asslsts, committing five turnovers and just 11 fouls. Uttlefleld claipled 13 rebounds, whlle Cindy Evans contributed to a good Inside game With seven. In Monday's reserve contest, SHS went down to defeat 43-24 as Michelle Trainer led the winners With 26 points. Southern scorers were Lori Adams with 11, Tonya Cummins and Mandy Hill with four each, Jenny Bentley three, Alana Lyons two, JuU Houdashell one, and Jodi Harrjs one. In last night's reserve match Federal claimed an exciting 19-14 J. Cornachlone, Walsh 1!11 1 I <•>- IWI'I'EIIN Gutllrle 142: Neweu 31).11; Corpen1er ~; Gaui2.Q.f: Grllllth 2-lH: Blslell u 7: 'l'olall IJ.I-11. AU:XANDD (,.)- Bobo:l-l-12; Feo:l-2· 12; Hentmme 4-5-13; Jordan 3-1-7: Gutllrle I H-12; Gn!l!n 2-1-11; WJI>&oll2-1·5; C. McClain t,Gl!; s. M<CiaiD :1-1-11. 'l'cllollll·ll·'ll. 'By qaM"kkn: AJexander 14 23 2J 21-19 -- U.ttleiiJ!ld 7..1·17; Wolle z.o.t: EvaDI ~~ Johnson ~: Michael 1-3-0: BenUey IHHI. FB (Sl) - Bennett U-N!. s ~2-2; Russell ~ Mallack 6+16; Jago 3M: Hart U<I. TU1o1a !lcPrebyq- IJ 17 1!1 19-Q! 12 6 6 7-31 FH Box score: Soulllom (117)- w.... lJ-1-27: Salser 7-216: Uttle!leld 14-7-35; Wolle 6-1·13; Ev811114 4; Johnson 3+10: Michael 1-6-U: Bentley !HHI. Tolalolii-Zl·In. - ( i l l ) - DOwns 7·1-1:1; Dupler2.(1.4; Ewing 2~: Mon1s 2~; Olle- ~ 1-1; Waldeck ~1-L 'l'oCoiii+UL DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 W-O·R-D P-R-0-C-E-S-S·I·N-G Computer Technology has hit the office in 1 bi& way. The effect it has on office work is tremendous ... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLI· POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 4 SHORT WEEKS, I AFTERNOON PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! CLASSES START SOON REGISTER NOW - ENROLLMENT UMITED CAIJ. TODAY! . I 1 Will read your entire i1e without asl<.ing any QuesitDn~ !Pves advice on all affairs of 1 life soch as love, cour1ship, marriagl!, law sui1S and business speculation. Tels you 1 who and when jOU wil many. She never fails to ranite lhe separa1ed. cause speedy and happy marriages overeome enemies and bad luck of all ~nd~-I · CAll FOR APPOINTMENT (614) 2116-1729 I I 339 E. MAIN ST., JIICKSON, OHIO · I ._-~~---.:..----'1.'!.!.11!!..1!!.~~- -------- --~ 1 I : At the varsity level, Southern Is now 1&-1, and 7-0 Inside the SVAC. The Tornadoettes host Hannan Trace Thursday. Box score: Soolll£10 (Ill) - w.... )!.().16; Saller!l-1-~ FOR OFF1CE PERSONNEL: THE FUI'URE IS SPFI,u:n 9.8 BALL READINGS & ESP twO. - :!~~~; :--~::r~;~,;;;;---~----~--~ match-up but fell short 44-32 at the buzzer. Scott Farris led the winners with 15 while Mark Shrtvers led Eastern with 10 points. Eastern hosts Southwestern this Friday. nya Cummins two and Alana Lyons _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J •::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;=. -Leoden Jordan, and Frank Guthrie each pitched in 12 points. Roger Bissell led Eastern with seven points, ~hlle Jim Newell and win over the young Tornadoettes. The winners were .led by . Jlli Burdette With eight and Shelly Wood's six. Lori Adams led SHS with six points, Mandy Hill four, TQ- 614 446-4367 I GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GA.LLIPOLIS, OH10 '---==========----------- 6 6 5 12-29 Eastern " Indians sign free agent infielder CLEVELAND (AP) - The ter became the second of three Cleveland Indians have signed free Cleveland free agents to return to agent utlllty player Alan Bannister the team. Center fielder Rick -· to a three-year contract, the · Manning earlier signed a five-year Arne~ League team said. . contract. Outfielder Miguel Dllone Bannister, 31, played second and remained unsigned. third base and. au three outfield To make room for Bannister on positions for Cleveland last season. the 40-man roster, the Indians He hit :JEI with 16 doubles, one outrlghted pitcher Tom Brennan to triple, four home runs and 41 runs the team's Cla.ss AAA affiliate, the batted ln. Hls18stolen bases ranked Charleston CharUes. , third on the club. TeimS of Bannls1er's contract The !}-foot-11, 175-powxl Bannls· were not disclosed. Alllrlzii Model 25, 22 lonl Rifle, Available With Clip Feed. ONLY '5995 '' Marlin Model :25m 22 Ma1. Clip Feed .ONLY$6995 Letter to editor . 4X He lived for others _.22 -SCOPE .. . WITH RINGS . • _, .' ONLY '995 . .on any multi-pock or 2 liter :JI boHie of colfelne tree Pepsi Free, regular or sugar free~ I" (·,'IIIIIV' ',p•>rt ',11"() . Mr A~ To r~ive oromD1 payment. send thl11 C01.4JQn IO Peps•·Cola Como.ny, Bol 1776 Cli nton IOWi !!>2 134 YOU wm rec:.lwel~ 50C plus 7t. lor handling. •n accordance w11h our consumer oner Consumer must pay !lf1d dePQSil tndlor ...., l&JIInvoiYecl. lnvoioesprcM® purchase 60 dars PI' lor to subm•sstOn of suffc•ent stOCk to covef (XJUpon5 subrnltted ITIUit be shown UDOI'I reQuest C.h vllue of 1/20 otiC Olle• void whRfeve• prOhibited Of IIC8f1SI! reqweo Otfer t1m1t&d 10 ..-. CJJUPQn I*' Jlllfehlle Any Olhlt use conat11U1es fraud Oflref e~l)lret June~ - 1983 ' Next To MasOn County Fairgrounds • 675-2988 ---·----c~ ' 'I CO\JPON ' �Page 4 - Host Fairland defeated Hannan Trace, 72-63, in a non-ronference basketball game Tuesday night. The W~atsarenow9-7inseason play and remain 4-31n the SVAC. The game opened wlth liT in good form. The Wildcats tra~ the Dr-dgl)ns by five at theendofthefirst Sl;ltistlcally, NG made a kll1\ng with free-throws, maklng65percent by sinking 15 of 23 attempts, 'lbey were good for 3"7"of 85 tries from the field, for 41 percent. Hannan only made one. of two baskets from the charity line. The Pirates had 53 rebounds, 16 or them credited to Mays and 14 to Kemper. There were also 13 turnovers a nd 13 assists. Hannan · recorded 21 rebounds for i'he night. Earlier, Ron Twyman's Pirate reserve scored a 74-55 wln over Hannan.~ln another round of big scoiing, Tim Srnlth led his NG teammates wlth 18, while Thurman Holliday, Jackie Glassburn and Brian Hawks had 14 each. Chuckle Lewis Scored 10. For Ha nnan, Robbie Ray had17 and Harry Ferris 16. The Pirates are now 6-9 on the season and 2-5 In the SVAC . They return to league play Friday by hosting Southern. ASJITON, W.Va. - Strong defense and guard pressure helped North Gallia post Its second big win . of the season over non-league Hannan on the Wildcat court Tuesday' 89-33. The Pirates jumped to a quick advantage over the ir hosts while ending the first period 174. which Indicated how the, rest of the game went. NG starters Matt Kemper, Mike Mays and Eric Penlck kept the pressure on Hannan guards throughout the first half, eventuaily recording 19 steals and 13 assists before taking hold of the game wlth the~teJ5.8 in the Pirates' favor. NG continued this way into the second half, until Coach Bruce Wilson retired the three and sent In some of his reserve players to finish the game. Kemper chalked up another good night in scoring, making 23 points, while Mays followed i1th 19. Penlck notched 13 for the Pirate effort, , which was matched by another 13 from Ken Neal. Anthony Blackburn also made 12. I' For Hannan, Mark Dexter and Chris Jolmson share<) top m an honors In scoring, each recording 10 points. . quarter. NOR111 GAuiA (Ill) - May~ 9-1-19: Penlclti>-3-13: Kemperll-1-23: BlackburnH 12: Neal4-:>13: Lee 4-W: McComas 0-1-1. Tolalo :ll-111-118. HANNAN (liS) - Holley 2-1-5: Allen !-0-2: Dexter 5-0-10: Waugh 1-0-2: Johnson 5-0-10: Dye 2~ Tulols 16-1-33. $«ftbyquarten: 17 18 '!I '!1-18 44-B 17-33 North Ga!Ua Hannan FIGHTS FOR POSSFSIION- Southem's Amy UUlelield (3) and Federal Hocldng's AmyJago (43) goesattera&lppedbaD durlng'l'uelday's action at Southem. 'lbe Tomadoettes. aft!lr se&tlng a scboolsooring record the previous night with 117 points again!lt Trimble, came back tn dump the Lancerettes, 88-31 Tuesday nlgbl. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Arcadia's losing streak of44 boys basketball ·g ames has ended, thanks to Brad Spoon. · Thef>.foot junior sank two free throws with 40seconds left Friday nlght to give Arcadia a 40-38 decision at Doia Hardin Northern, beaten for only the · third time In 15 games this season. . Arcadia had started this season wlth 13 straight defeats. The Redsklns, coached by Tom Lee, had not won since beating Sycamore Mohawk on Jan. Using a well-balanced scoring attack which netted 23 ftrst quarter points, host Kyger Creek defeated Wahama for the second time this season, 70-50 Tuesday night• at Cheshire. At Mason, the final verdict was almost the same, 70-49. In wlnnlng, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats continued their fine sea·son capturing their 13th victory in 16 outings. The loss left the White Falcons at 3-10. Kyger Creek started the game mu~h the same way it did last Friday night against North Gallla with some hot shooting which later . Around Ohio: P t>ebles boys had stretched their regular season winning streak to GO games going into this week. Veteran Coach Art Myers is doing it with defense this season after the Adams County power used an explosive offense for back-to-back 20-0 teams the last two winters. Myers is 164-39 in 11 Peeble seasons. Jay Burson, New Concord John Glenn's scoring machine, has beaten his dad 's high school career total In less than two seasons. Young Burson, . averaging almost 40 points this season, had 951 career points after last week. His dad , Musklngum College Coach Jim Burson, managedonly719polnts at Marysvltie High School. , Cambridge has peeled ott 12 straight victories for a U-2 record, capped by a 59-57 upset of former state champion Colwnbus East Saturday night . Jay Luning is Hemlock Miller's new scoring klngwith1,<Y70polnts. He erased the 1,023 points Dave Burgess set In 1979. Don't ment]on Chillicothe Huntington to WUllamsportWestfali' s boys al)d girls basketball teams. Huntington's boys beat Westfall for the first ttrneln 17 games last week. And the same schodlended Westfall's 38-game girls league winning streak in the same week. Wheelersburg's only defeat last seasoncameagalns!Portsmouth and the school still ended up In the Class AA state semifinals. The Trojans, beaten 85-65 by Wheelersburg Saturday night, hope the same omen holds this season. Chris Elzey, a 64 senior, has becomeOxford,Talawanda'sttrstl,!XXl-polnt scorer. Hamilton blew a 61-54leadwlth46seconds left in regulation, losing to West Chester Lakota 73-69 in overtime. warren Western Reserve's regular season winning streak reached 33 games wlth two weekend victories.· Bloomdale E lmwood is 11-3 this season, with all three lqsses coming against Oak Harbor, a winner home-and-away and In a Tqledo holiday tournament. Tiley could meet a fourth !line In the district to~ament. Brian 'Dyar had been averaging less than 10 points for Beverly Fort Frye, then hit 17 of 21 shots, mostly at long range, foraJ5.polnt in an86--83Fryeloss to Woodsfield. Tallmadge, at 15-0. is the only unbeaten team at any level in the Akron area. Gtrls - Tanya Patterson of Cleveland East Tech scored 46 points in an 8344 romi,) over Garfield Heights Trinity, cooled off considerably . Both teams had four players KCwithfuurpointseach. double figures. \ Leading from the siJlrt, ruo "Grande College's Redmen bullt up ~!115 point lead at haltllme Tuesday ~IJlght and coasted to ·a 78-62 Mld·Ohlo Conference victory over Ohio CUIP8-) J:>omlnlcan College. :... The vlctay, lhe tenth in 11 decl1Jions for the Redmen, moved their Published every afternoon. Monday , tbrouCb Frtday, Ill COurt Street. by .... Ohio Valley PllbllsNJIC ~ - Multimedia. Inc.• Pomeroy. Oblo t5769, 912ms. second class JIClllaile pold at. Pomeroy. Oblo. )'~!cord to19 and7fortheseasonand ;'T_ and lin the MOC. ' -:--' Ohio Domlnlcan dropped to 1 and league play aDd 3 and 13 ··overall. .~ The Redmen started quickly, ,bnt!c!tng a ~2 lead in ihe first lour :lj1inutes. They stretched It to 17 to 5 ,with just seven minutes gone and had a :11-:llleild at the Intermission. Rio Grande substituted freely the rest of the way. · Kent WoHe led all scorers wlth 14 pobtts While Jen-y Mowery added Member: The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the Amerl-. can Newspaper Publlsbers As!oclaiU,. Natlonal AdvertlJina R~ntatlve,. llranham NewopaJlOI" Sal<s, 733 11llrd A'"""""· New York. New York 10017. ;,7 in POSTMASTER: send IICldress to The Dally sentJnel. l1l Court SL, Pomeroy, Qhlotme. stlll8CIUP'l'ION ltATES Byc.rrlororMoeor- One Week ......... ............ ............. $1.00 ane Month ................................. u.~ One Year ......... ......................... $52.80 month '--- MAIL SVIIIICRIPI10NS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -For becoming the league's all-time , The passing of Alabama's Paul -" Bear" Bryant midway of Super Bowl Week In Los Angeles cast a tem)l9rary pail over football's • .p remier spectacle, and tales of the ' revered coachln.g master reverber' <!ted around the always crowded ; 'press hospitailty suite. , :: "I wonder II Bryant's image : would have had less impact II he ~ hadn't had the nickname, 'The Bear,' '' mi!SI!d Moe Siegel, sage of ~ the Washington, D. C., writing ' • corps. "Whatagreatnameitwasto ' llt the personality and siJlture of the GlboOn " 'The Bear' became a natural ' 1 ~ front~ allgnmonc )9b 'for o _ . 1 prlao. 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MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH .. CiAhaMII OlliD lip lclllel . , . . . . tt.l IIJ 'nw 1 It I . . , _ SIMMONS Now aKero-Sun· TS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2ND . BOYS' BRIEFS High school cage results TheH Special• bplre March I, 19Q 308 E. MAIN ST. S OPEN: 9:00 TO 8:00 MON.-SAT. , 1:00 TO SUNDAY · . ~ champlonscorei".l:~ayMcCallumol JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VEtERAN-s MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . .,.....·sladion Guaranteed S. , headline peg. And there was never The most colorlul nicknames any question wbo it was, 'The Bear' were penned In the era of _the · • was 'The Bear' and there was no "~ Twenties," the age ot • other.'' PIIJllllsh prose and sportswriting - This set off a Uvely discussion of giants such as Grantland Rice, the names of our national sports Damon Runyan and Ring Lardner. • ~roes. past and present, and bow Such appellations were In vogue • tbeir feats became synonymous before wars toned down the With a nickname. exaggerated lexicon of sports, and "TakeKnuteRockneI 'TheRock'I continue on a broad scale even •t someone interposed. "WOUld - today. : Rockne, with all his success and Ben Hogan, the grtm golf cham: ~. have been the same if his pion, had too many nicknames for , ~. for Instance, had been 'Roger one to stick ..:.. "The Hawk," "Blue : Winterbottom?' " Blades," ''The Wee Ice Mon. " • "Certalniy his coaching genlus at Tennis ace John McEnroe may • Notre · Dame would not have neVer outii,v e "Superbrat." • c1\anged - just as would not the Scme names carry a majestic -ilear's - but would the legend have ring without embelllshment - lor ' been as overwhelming and as Instance, Roman Gabriel and ' linperlshable?" Lance Rentzel, football stars. ; Whoknows? Once a poll was taken to select the What is Indisputable is that the most euphonious and pleasant public has a fascination for colorful words in the English alphabet. The · name tags and these labels help winners in order: "Cellar Door, " gl'el!lle the escalator wheels to "Come To Breakfast" and "Meretricious." .• ImmortalitY- and not necessarily, . ~though mostly, confined to sports._ Meretricious ;md Happy New Year! ' Andrew Jackson was "Old Hick- 200671 Bail State is the Mid-American CoJ1(erence Player of the Week In men's college basketball. The 5-foot-9 senlor guard from Muncie, Ind., scored 21 points In a 69-57 victory Saturday over Central Michigan, giving him 1,850 points . That broke the previous league siJlndard of 1,848 points Allen Ray horn of Northern Illinois set .a Y.ear ago . . GE ERAL"STDRES AP Con ec; a ,_.. 13 Weeks .... ... ..... .............. ... ..... $14.01 ·' 26 Weeks .... .. ................. ., .. ....... S77.30 · !12 Weeks ., ..... .. .......... ------' ·----·-· SM-411 OUt.WeONo 13 Weeks ............................. ..... $15.21 26 Weeks ............................... ... fl9.M 52 Weeks ............... .... .. ....... ...... lii.lll ' man. Mr. Oooch:w'*tch gives The Daily Sentinel-Page ay wm GI'IIMleJ v.itht.~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Players of week Shaw 10. Shaw also pulled down 10 rebollnds. Jlin Jazols led the Panthers with 18 points while Jim Selke! added 12 and Chuck McKnliht had eleven. The Redmen held a 26-21 margin in field iOi11s and were 26of37 at the free throw line Cmpared to the Panthers' :II of 29 card. Rio GrandeWUI·be back In action Saturday night when the Redrnen play at Malone College. Box·score: Sports World No subocrtpllons by mall pennltted In towns where home carrier se-I"VVce Is MR. Love and Stroud led Kyger Creek with 14 each; Clark finished with 13 and Bradbury had 12. Ron Bradley led Wa.harila wlth 12 points. VanMeter canned 12; Scott Kimes, 11 a nd Mark Roush added 10. Wahama connected on 21 of 62 floor attempts and justeightof28at the free throw lines. Kyger Creek hit 22 of 28 at the charity stripes. Behind Bill Clendenin's 21 points Including the wlnnlng basket, the White Falcon reseJVes - took a hard-earned , 39-37 victory from t)le Little Bobcats. The loss left KC wlth a lo-3 overall reserve recol'<l. Boyd Northrop had 13 points for the winners while Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh led Kyger Creek wlth 15 and 14 points respectively. Kyger Creek goes to Hannan Trace Friday. , Ohio 'Bob and .Todsy's SUbscribers not deslflall to pay tile carrier may .-.mit In ad"""'-"' direct to The DaiJll Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. available. i2 , SINGELCOPY PRICES Dally .. ............ ··•·· ........... ...... 20 Cents 1 CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The Although the f>.foot-4 Bell, who Kansas City Chiefs will have a played at 22; pounds, is the firSt player ill the Pro Football Hail of Chiefs' player to be elected to the Fame for the first time thts year Hall of Fame, the team's owner, with the selection o!Bobby Bell, one ;Lamar Hunt, Is in the shrine. of five inductees in the shrine's Bell, from Shelby, N.C., adapted largest class since 1978. so well to llnebacklng that he played Bell, Paul Warfield and Coach Sid In the AFL's last six All-SI;lrgames Gillman join SoMy Jurgensen and and the first three Pro Bowls. He Bob\IY Mitchell thiS summer In the performed In Super Bowls I and IV . 1983 Hall of Fame. He S<»red eight !Duchdowns and Bell, the nation's top college -Intercepted 26 passes In his :12-year lineman as the Outland Trophy pro career. -1• 21 Jt 16 .....72 A DtvWoa II Millin '•, lllc. Adldns ~ FAIRLAND (Tl) - is 17 lO ~ · The Daily Sentinel . li!. In the first quarter, junior forward Brent Love tossed In eight points, junior center J .D. Bradbury carmed six and senior Jeff Moles added six. Guard Donnie VanMeter paced Box score: Wahama with four points of its 12 KYGER CREEK ("II) - Qark 4-:>13: points. Moles 4-1-9: Bradbury 4-4-12: Stroud 4-6-14: Wahama outscored the hosts, Love 5-4-11: D. Martin 2-0-4: R. Martin 1-2-4. 15-14 during the second period but TIJjaJo U-!Z-"11. WAHAMA Cllil) - Roush 4-2-10: Bradley still trailed by 10, 37-27 at the half. 6-2-14· Embleton Q-0-(); Glllabll-0-~ Mitchell Guard Roge r Stroud led KC's 0-1-1: ·Van Meter 6-0-12: Kimes 4-3-ll Totalo Zl-ll-11. ' second period scoring wlth six Byqual1erl: points while VanMeter and Ron 'Wabama 12 15 13 liHil K. Creek 23 14 16 17-111 Bradley led Wahama with four apiece. . .-------------1 Following a slow, turnover infested third quarter, Kyger Creek mainiJllned control as Keith Clark and Bradbury led the atl;lck wlth flve points each and Stroud added four during KC's 16 point period. Roush and Bradley had four each forWahama . The Bobcats wrapped itupwith17 points in the fourth quarter despite losing both Love and Bradbury on fouls. Clark and Ron Martin paced Bell, Warfield, Gillman join grid ·Hall of Fame · MlnnesoiJl, the National winner Withshuimed ille University . of Football . League to sign with the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs. Coach Hank Stram switched Bell from defen,sive end to linebacker al!d be . bllissomed Into All-Pro honors eight. straight :Years at his new position.· "I tell you just to be ·loducted is great: Tolle ihe first Chief inducted is evl!ll greater. I played with some great great players. This is a great hoJIOf to be the flrstChief," Bell said Tuesji{IY. 'I'hf Canton Repository reported selections of Warfield, Bell and Grnn,an on Tuesday. Word of • Jurg~n and Mltc~ll joining the ~leaked to themedla Monday. The ~ents were to have been made Saturday , !light .In ~lion with Sunday's Pro Bowl In HOjlolulu. ~ !g_:,_uarten: BANNAN TRACE (G)- &oslter ~; J. BarneS 6-5-17: Bailey ~18; Brumfleld 4-0-8: Randolph 4-0-8; D. llarne!l ~- ToW. 29-5- Bobcats capture 13th win, 70-50 By George Strode . 73. FalriiDd Pomeroy-Middle • ~11; Hammond !1-2-12: Milia 8-0-lfi: 2-:>9; Toot 0-2-2: Wallon 7-4-18. J'olall :16-:D- With only three minutes Jelt in the second period, Jeff Barnes received his third foul of the n!iht and was benched. ~{annan Trace tralled 4(}-33 durIng the haHtlme Intermission. Barnes returned to action, but picked up his fourth foul with seven minutes left In the ftnal perlod. HT ace RDbbie Brumlteld was also• benched in the final canto, l;lklng two of Mike Jenkins' most effective players out of the game. Although HI' cut Fairland's _ lead toftvepointsln the Jastflvemlnutes, , several important moves were sbprt-circulted by the Dragon defense, allowing the hosts to pull away to a nlne-polnt lead at the closing buzzer. Leading all scorers for the night were liT's Alan Balley, who had 18, and Fairland's Jeff Watson, who also scored 18. . The reserve game saw liT also go down to a 67-29 defeat. Mike Davis S<»red eight for Hl'; while Dean · WOks led \he Dragons with 24. Hl'returnstoSVACactlonFrlday ·when It hosts Kyger Creek. Ohio Sportlight 3, 1981. ' . 2, 1983 :R edmen coast • iO 78-62 WID "" Dragans top Wildcats _ NG· Pirates rip Wildcats, 89-33 1 : Wednesday, r.brva Wednetday, February 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 8 Ct. PACK • Boy's sizes 2lfz - 6 �febNOry 2, 1983 Ohio 2, 1983 Buffalo, Falcons have new coach~s FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS - Shown above are the Meigs Marauder freshmen cheerlead· ers. In front Is captain Daphne Dlllard. Left to right in the back are Penny Biggs, Julle Sisson, Debbie Wyatt (top), Cindy Souls bY, and Beth Blaine. The cheerlead· ers advisor is Lynn Bookman. :P itt upsets St. John's, 72-71 By Associated Press Since joining the powerful Big ·East Conference for the first time . this season, the Pitt Panthers have :been trying to prove they belong ·there. . It has taken them some time to do :it - but Tuesday night's 72-71 :basketball vlctoryoverf!fth-ranked St. John's should give their status a lift. "You have to prove !ton the court ar<l they proved it tonight," St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca said after his Redmen squandered an :e ight-point first-half lead, then lost ·when Pitt guard Billy Culbertson :sa nk six free throws In the f!nall: 'SI. . Pitt, 10-8, had won only twice in seven previous BigEast games, and had been blown out In its only other :Contests against nationally-ranked ) Pams, Vlllan0va and Syracuse. : "The victory certa!nly meant ·m ore than any game since I've been a t Pitt," said Panther Coach Roy 'Cl·iipman. "We beat a great team ·, nd a great coach In the toughest teague in the country. · "We proved tonight that we can :Peat one of the great teams In the -countrY in our place. Our fans were iJreat. They werewortheightorn!ne ~ints to us. We had a Big East . :,rowd tonight." A sellout crowd of 6,00 attended {h., game at the Pitt Field House. ;. ·Clyde Vaughan, tlleBlgEast'stop ;:Scorer, and sophomore Andre 'Williams each scored 24 points to ;eadthePamthers, whosank28of35 :::iree throws to 11 of 15 lor St. John's. Williams was io for 10 a nd Vaughan ·, · < was 10 for 11 from the foul hne. Wllljams had scored orily one point in 44 minutes of playing time in Pitt's 59-53, double-overtime viclacy over Providence last Saturday night. "We wanted to get him (Williams) Involved In the offense more," · Chipman said. Cu!bertsoncllnched the victory by s!nk!ng the front end of a 1-and-1 with seven seconds to go to lift the Panthers to a 72-69 lead.St. John's, 18-2 overall, lost for the second time In nine Big East games. Elsewhere, Terry Teachout scored 16 points and Duquesne hit20 of 30 foul shots to beat Dayton 58-55. While Dayton outscored Duquesne from the floor 24-19, the Flyers only had nine foul shots, hitting seven of them. "Our kids kept their poise down the stretch," said Duquesne Coach Jim Satalln. "Dayton shot terribly. If they had shot better, you would see a different story.'' ~Dayton Coach Don Danaher: "At the end we trted to go after them but they hit the crucial foul shots ." Karl Racine sank two free'throws with two seconds remaining to give Penn a 41-39 victocy over Princeton. The Quakers held the ball the final two minutes until Prtnceton forward Craig Robinson fouled Racine. SMU's Jon Koncal< and Carl Wrtght accounted for nine points In a four-minute stretch, paving the way for the Mustangs' 73-64 victory over Texas. The Mustangs, who trailed Texas for most of the first half, led 34-30 with 16: 32 left In the game. With 12: 11left, SMU was up by 17,49-32. . Leonard ,Mitchell blocked two shots, stole three passes and scored seven points In a 17-4 scortng spurt lhat sent Louisiana State on Its way to a 78-69 victory over Florida. That first-half scortng spurt, which lasted just seven minutes, took LSU from a 10-10t!etoa 27-14 advantage. ISU used another spurt In the second half to roar out to a 24-po!nt lead, then had to fight off a Florida rally. F1ortda Coach Norm Sloan couldn't even find solace In his team's rally 1n the closing minutes: "lwasn'thappyaboutanything," he said. "My attitude on the ball game. from our point of view, was just 'Forget it.' It was just one of those games. There's no explanalion for it. Thcise things just happen to you. They played vecy well.'' Kenny Powell's layup with ·46 seconds left In the third overtime period lifted Seton Hall to a 71-Ql victocy over Columbia. Powell scored after teammate Marvin Morns' jump shot tied the score at 69with 2: 2lleft in the third overtime session. . Morrts ' layup with 1:10 left In the second half tied the score at 59, lumbla's Darren Burnett lorced a send!ngthegame!ntoovertime.Cosecond overtime period when he connected on a jump shot with 1: :rl ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)Kay Stephenson may bave won hls jobasheadcoacholtheBuftaloBills with a vecy simple remark. The announcement that Stephen· son would be elevated from quarterback coa<:h to bead coach was made at a Tuesday news conference during which ·Stephen· son vowed: At 38, Stephenson becomes the youngest head~ch In the NFL. He replaces Chuck Knox, who resigned last week to take the head coaching job with the Seattle' Seahawks. Knox brought Stephen. son )!ere from the Los Angeles Rams coaching staff In 19'18 after Knox left the Rams head coaching job to come to Buffalo. WUson sald he talked with several candidates for head coach, lnclud· lng Tom Catlin, the Bills' defensive coordinator, and Marv Levy, former head coach of the Kansas · CltyChlefs. The owner said he reached hls decislon .. J ,Ionday afternoon. He Indicated his decision hinged on Stephenson'sknowledgeoftheB!lls' system and players. Stephenson, a Bills quarterback briefly in 1968, said the first thing he . ants to do is talk to as many of the Bllls players as possible. The team has had player problems, including contract holdouts during much of the 1!*12 season by star running back Joe Crlbbs and wide receiver Jerry Butler. J Crtbbs, his dispute with the front office still unsettled, bas said he wants to be traded if the Bills won't renegotiate his contract. The Bllls also have about 15 players who become free agents this year. That makes them ellglble to trY to negotiate deals with other teams, althoughBuffalowouldhave first crack at trying to sign them. Several players also have ex· pressed d!sappo!ntn\ent that Knox will no longer be coaching In Buffalo. Stephenson said no decisions have been made about his coaching staff, but he had hJgh praise for Norm Pollom, the director of scouting. Stephenson said Pollom will handle the 1!&3 NFL draft for the team. "lth!nkhe'smaybeoneof the best In the league," Stephenson said. Meanwhlle in Atlanta, Dan Henn!ng says he plans todothethingshe thinks he does best -coach, teach and prepare game plans. Henning became the sixth coach Tuesday when the Super Bowl champion Washington Redsklns' top assistant agreed to a muiilyear contract belleved to be worth jet Monday night with dub owner Rankin Smith, Executive VIce President Eddie LeBaron and General Manager Torn Braatz. . LeBaron said Henning was the . team's top choice "and he made It · simple" by accept1ngtmrned!ately. Henning also was being courted by two other NFL teams, the Kansas City Chlels and the Leis Angeles Ranis. · $150,<nl annually. The 40-year-old Henning, whO served as assistant bead coach and offensive coordinator under Joe Gibbs at Washington, su~s Leeman Bennett, the most successfulcoa.c h In theh!stocyoftheAtlanta franchise with an overall 4741 record and three playoff appearances In six seasons. Bennett was fired Jan.14. · The Falrons had Interviewed four Nat!ol)al'Football League assistant coacbes .tor the job, with Henning being last on the Ust because NFL niles do not allow contact with a coach on another team until hls season bas been completed. The Redsldns beat Miami In the Su!JE:r Bowl Sunday and Henning agreed to terms whlle flying trc:Jql Los Angeles to Atlanta In a private r----'---------. CLOSED SUND~Y MONDAY, THURSD~Y MORNING AND SATURDAY OPEN 9-5 REST OF THE WEEK ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPU~'S Rt. 7 iuppers Pains' r-r======;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ Anything goal wllll Hush Pupp!~· You can dress 'em up or dress 'em down. The comfort always stays with you. That's the real value of Hush Puppies ·~ Shoes. ·&· ., , Hush .,. "·~8~ . giving three points on the spread. "At the end, mostofthepeopled!d like the Red skins, but tilerewas a lot of activity on both sides," he .said. Most oddsmakers had the overunder Une at either 36 or :rl points around Las Vegas, meaning gamblers could bet whether the total score of the game would go over or under that figure . Most, Re!zner said, took the over and won easily when the final total was 44 points. " "We didn't take a bath on it, but It made the results minimal,'' he said. Bill Dark at the Del ·Mar sports book didn't do as welL "We took a bath," he said. "Everybody came in at the last couple of hours and bet us Washington and over 37." At the Stardust Hotel's sports book, one of the biggest In town, the mood was upbeat. ' sJip-on right for "It was a: tad less than last year, but we did a lot of business on the game," said assistant book mail· ager Red Sperberg. "We would up on the plus side." ~' WEEKEND ..•' HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.·Thurs.·Sat. 9·5 Friday 9-8 Greuser POIEROY.OH 10 PH.992-5272 A GROUP OF ~Stride Rite® ·:..·. Children's Shoes •· ' 200/o OF_F ·Groun · ··d Beef....L!·•••$ 19 Ground Chuck.~~- $ 29 ¢ Pork Steak .......~;.. . FRESH -------·-·-······----------·-----------------I I I I Save I I i when you buy Crush II• 12-oz. c•nr eight 18 oz. 1 1 · I I 1 COUIJtll llfnll ' - : CQUPO'IIS glkld ~ 011 . . br1lllls ~ atiCS III'IOCtS PfOWI9 putCIIiSIS 01 WlfCitfl( S1ocll 10 CO'ftl COIIO!m l!lu$( bt $I\Oifwi'IUQOn ltQIItil Custon.r l!llll PlY lilY IIIII II* IIIII deposit~ C. rtOemDiion 'llue 1120 or 1$ Llltd one COIIDOI't Otr DltthW Our Yrsmln . . rtdetm rm CWIJ)tl., nord~~~t~~ wo"" tems ct o1ttr sll-.t PM 1t lllndllne Of m111 » ........... ._...,, .., Iaiii ......... - - . Ollil 41111 I . 1 1 1 --------------~-------------·--------------- Get two great tastes in our Fish & Chicken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet · and two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks~ . se.Ved with. fresh cole slaw and ·golden fryes . .' SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA HANDBAGS, _INQUDING .. .' LEATHER, NYLON & CANVAS ,• ,• CHAPMAN ..SHOES ' .IIEXT TO B BflllFELD'S IN POMEROY - !. - - - - - ·- - - - - ., -- ·-------~ •• Round Steak ....L!·••• BUCKET . . 99 $ . 49 Cube Steak.......~~ .. Mrs. Hanson Holter ()f Yost Road In Forest Run, Pomeroy, observed het 87th birthday Monday. On Sun· day the family gathered at her home for observance of the occasion. All !lve of her children were there. Attending were Mrs. Jack Stelzer, son Joseph and Mrs. Russell Wynkoop, Columbus; Mrs. Edith Stsson, sons, Harold and Ed, daughter Jane, grandson Nathaniel, Pomeroy, and George Stewart, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, son Mark and daughter Judy, ·Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Da.vtd Holter, son Jeff, Pcmeroy; ¥!'· and Mrs. Richard Curry and daughter Renee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye, son Tim, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter, daughters Stacey · and Stephanie, Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wlll and son Jo- Baby·shower held I THIS THURSDAY · FRIDAY · SATURDAY $ USDA CHOICE 39 ·Holter ,· '·' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY s; 1983 Mrs. Dana Holter and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mlke GUmore, Brandee and Brtanna and Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash. ALSO 20°/o OFF LADIES' ·' POMEROY,O. · MichaeL Sending cards and gifts were Mr. aoo Mrs. Oyde Win~. Mr. and I non-return••• Grueser. Robert Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. James Carleton, Mr.' and Mrs. Steve Hartl!nbach, Otto Hartenbach and Dorothy, Margaret Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klees and • returnr"'l• bottler, ••• 18-oz. boHiea, or one 2-llterboHie The first birthday of Jessica Danlelle Grueser was observed _on Jan. 19 With a party hosted bY ~r parents, Mr. and Ml'$ . Gary Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David E. Gl'\II!Ser, Mr. and Mrs. Fish &Chicken Dinner s2.59 SPECIALS . ·298 SEOOND ST. Chickens...........L!~. BROWN & 'PEWTER shua, Pomeroy. J Sunday 10 am-10 pm Sisson any occasion \v I I STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Yost . Road, Pomeroy, announce the birth of a daughter, Brenna Rhen, Jan. 31 at the 9'Bleness Hospital. •' CintrMron crepe soled ... I . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harkless of Middleport are announcing the l1lrth or a daughter, Sarah Beth, on Saturday, Jan. 29, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant was bomontheb!rthdayofhermatemal .grandfather. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Harkless have another daughter, Katy, age five. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . ,Ronald Stlltner, Ona, W.Va., and :Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Harkless, Cedar Grove, W. Va. R. W. Thomas of Charleston, W. Va. and Mrs. Cab Vest of Lynchburg, Va. are greatgrandparents. GRADE A Sperberg credited a heavy lastminute surge with putting the Stardust close to what it dld in previous years. "We're going to deal the USFL," said Sperberg. "We'll Just have to make an educated guess on the Une and let the customers make their guess. Someone' s going to get it right.' ' Harkless ~ So comfortable anything goe1 T~in~the~~hts~to~ry~o~f~th~e~A~tlan~~taF~al~co~ns~;;::::;;::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ While the strlke-rldden NFL season and mediocre Super Bowl action may have hurt area sports books, oddsmakers already are ~t to trY andget!tback begtnn!ngnext month when the United States Football League opens its season. Meigs residents record births .'and birthdays · Greuser :r~tc:eth~~~:n~~~~ " But every game is full of last minute betting,'' he noted. "Some prople can't bet until they hear the national anthem.'' Ohio , The Infant weJghed seven pounds, ;. 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson have a son, Nathaniel Jacob, lhri!e. " Maternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Rose HUI, , and maternal great-grandparents ; are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohl!n: ger, Condor St., Pomeroy, and Mrs . Arthur Evans, Galllpolls. ,. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Edith Sisson, Pomeroy, and thepat"1ernal grandfather is Ralph Sisson, ' also of Pomeroy. Paternal great'grandmother Is Mrs. Hanson Hol· "ter, Yost Road, Racine, RD. Hare's • to try the · ~ Super bowl betting down somewhat· ·irresistible taste and all natural :Dr flavo.lfs of ••• ·~ .LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) 0ddsmakers say a last-minute surge of betting on the Washington ·f!edsklns helped, but Sunday's :.Super Bowl still attracted mlllions dOllars less tha n in previous )tears. :: "I'd say it was about 50 percent less at our place than last year," said Jackie Gaughan, owner of El Cortez. "We didn't have much :business at a ll." :: Gaugha n said that although his ) ports book won about$15,(0) on the -super Bowl, it WO\lld have been JliUCh more if the action had been heavier. :· "We lieat the game, but ~e just -liidn't have the handle to win big," .he said. "It was a tough way to end )he season.'' ' Sonny Reizner, oddsmaker a !the .'castaways, said heavy bettjng on Super Bowl day helped the take at his sports book. · "We were very pleasantly surprised at the end," he said. "It wasn't quite as good as old times, but it wasn't bad either." · Re!zner said most of the betting on the final two days was on the ~klns, to whom bookies were • ., .A baby shower was held Januacy 22 at ~cuse Asbury United Methodist Church !9r VIcki Tolli!y bY Marie Rizer and Margaret Rizer. Prizes were won by Mary Janet McDermitt, Judy Lee, Margaret Rizer and Nina Guinther. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, chlp~, mlilts, nuts and punch were served to Elizalleth Rice; Jan I.avend'er, Thei'ellll Lee, . .Judy Lee. Nada Kittle, Sharon Cun. nlngbam, · Donna Simms, Emily Anne Dillard, EBeen Clark, Racl1el Cundl!f, Ammle Franks, lleckl La· veooer, Regina Lee, Jean Kloes, Carolyn Sayre · and Stephanie, Macy Janet McDenn!tt, Zelnia Hawley, Margaret Rizer, Ed!e Lavender, Nina Guinther, Gina Nance, Wanda Rizer, Marie Rizer, Debbie Rizer, Ken Jr., Janile and Michael, Kathy Rizer, KrlstY and Amy and Micky Cundlt!. Sending glftl were Mary Pickens, Alberta Hubbard, Helen · Baer, Hazel Hayes and Judy Lee. I l- ·~ $ U. S. NO..1 MAINE .· 99 . Potatoes •••••••••••••••• 50 LB. BAG FlAVORITE . . $ · 59 .2% .Milk...... :~~~~:e~ .. GALA . I . Paper T _owe $.R~~~. JUMBO ·NUMAID . . Margarine........L!!. .. JENO'S EXTRA ·~~ P . R.AVORITE KRAFT SALAD DRESSING SUGAR • MIRAQE WHIP 5 LB. BAG $.149 ' Per Customer Powlll's 1913 • 320l $}29 ~ . 10.5 oz '..........• lARGE 15 OZ.' . ~,·······~·. 15.5 oz. CANS �Wednesday, Febniary 2, 1983 Wednesday, February 2, 1983 Beat of the bend ·WEDNESDAY Be cau(ious By BOB HOEFUCH Dall,y SeaiiDel staff It's good to give to the vru1ous fund drives. However, a word of caution. . If a soliCitor for a at your door, ·do check that the person Is authorized to he gathering funds , for · the respective drive. Mrs. Mar· ion Michael, March of Dimes, reports that a youngster was coUecdng funds for that drive thls week. And - as far as anyone knows - the youngster was unauthorized to do so. Mrs. Ml· chael says that any solicitor should he an adult and should carry identlflcadon. J: ~·. ~~;.. ~ t_~).tilt ,II/) )~ ACTIVITIES - Cynthia Crooks, Middleport, center, Meigs County Junior Miss, Is In Mount VernOn this week taking part In rehearsals lUld .weeklong activities for the 28 finalists who will be taking part In I ,..~-:.. state competition this weekend. With Crooks are Tom Fasnaughl, state chalnnan, and Jenny Crook, Knox County Junior Miss. .Junior Miss prepares for firzals Cynthia Crooks, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Crooks, Middle· port. Meigs County' s Junior Miss, ls one of 28 county winners spendIng the week in Mount Vernon in preparation for the weekend state finals. The junior miss Winners will be participating ln numerous prOgram activities and rehearsals dur· tng this week ln preparation for the state event at the Mount Vernon Memorial! Building, Friday and Saturday. Five finalists will be selected from the 28 contestants with the 1983 Ohio Junior Miss being chosen from the group. The state Winner will represent the State of Ohio In the America Junior Miss Program · to he held this summer In MobUe, Ala. More than :ll,OOO volunteers na- ttonwide parents. business 'people. educators and civic organization participate In the Junior Miss Program. Judging is based on a point gystem in five categories including mental alertness and confidence. scholastic achievement, creative and perlorming arts, p(lise and appearance and physical fitness. More than $10,001 in cash awards and $90,1m in scoolarships are being offered in the program. Following the revival regular church services wUI he heidacmrding to Rev. Stroud. Sunday scMol will beat9::lla.m. followed by Sunday morning wi:lr, ship at 10:30 a.m. Youth serviceS will lie held at 6:15p.m. on Sunday along with evangelisdc services at 7 p.m. On Wednesday prayer meet· ing l!fld Bible study will be held at 7 p.m . A phone has been installed in the new church. The number is JOI.lll2· tending Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, ill. According to Rev: Stroud the Church of the Nazarene sponsors 10 liberal arts colleges, a seminary, 35 Bible colleges and 191 sPecial schools In the United States. The · Church of the . Nazarene broadcast "'showers of blessing" I keep waiting for someone to come forth wlthahlstoryofthenow fiattened Pomeroy Village Hall. .s everal readers have Indicated that they'd like to have an article dealing With tl)e aged bulkllng to tuck away in their scrapbqoks. Nor· maUy, some facts would have shown up before this time but on Pomeroy's fanner VUlage HaU - . ' '. . Elwyn R. Yost, Middleport, and , ,· Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil R. Hamm and Mrs. J.A. Smith. Route 1, Racine, · visited in ColumbuS on Jan. 10 with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thurber lind Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth French. • The group visited Woodyard East ChaPel. 2300 Livingston Ave., to pay respects to HUda M. French, formerly of Middleport, who died on :Jan. 6 In Clearwater, Fla. ' · services were held at 10:30 a.m. · on Jan. 11 in ColuJnbus and burial was In forest Lawn Cemetery, ' Columbus. r---------"--- TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE . KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS comper-. brand or refund vour pyret.ae. pric:e. COPYRIC HT 1913 · THE KROGER CO . IUMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , IAN. 30 , THROUGH SATURDAY fEB 5 1.13. I! GALLIPOLIS A!D POMEROY STORES. , Kroger Pork B N eans .... Contadina Tomato Sauce E~ you buy It Krag. e. ~.m.::l fOI' yOur totat •tieftctiOn r~cte. ot m.nuf~tur~. If vou .,, not lltiafled. K~ogw wilt riPIKo your item with thB ume bflnd ·or 1 . . . WE RESERVE TH£ IIVHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD TO DEAlERS . I · 3·..$1 ~~=~ CJ::/~d Cans ~~~o:~ 3 $SJ· Kro~er . App e Juice.. .. ......... "IN THE DAI~Y DEPT." SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS ....... n.... $1.49 ARGAR . BOILED HAM ..-..... ~ ... !v-... $2.69 .. 1 LB. CRISP-N.·SERVE BACON •..•.•.....•.• ~ •. .!V·... $1.49 2--3-lb. Bags Spotlight Bean Coffee I LKV I 12 . LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH COUPON • . ---U... • LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMily . -CT q llftJWU IIIQ IIDIWD WAYSIDE FURNITURE. ORANGES ....... M~ .. $ L57 8 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 13¥• OZ. CHEESE & PEPPERONI 10'fz OZ. VIENNA BEEF BARBECUE . ~ ....... ~ . $1.49 II ,, 10 OZ. VIENNA . ' 10 OZ. VLASIC HOT DOG RELISH . . . JAR • I I I I I I I I I I I 6tle ;;J' 29 OZ. DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES .•.......~n .. ·s1.09 MANY MORE STYLES IN STOCK - SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. COMFORTERS - SHEETS - MAITRESS PADS 2 ROLL PACK TUES.·WED-lHUR...sAT. 9:5 '. .. ·BOUNTY TOWELS ••••.• e~~:.. s1.23 ; 46 OZ. HUNT'S . " 16-oz Canso 0 . 0 ••• 0" KROGER Macaroni & Cheese Dinners ''c!~' 2 7.25-oz. Boxes _ .. ' TOMATO JUICE •••.••••~••u sl.09 ' .., 2 -lb. Bag I, • 32-oz . 0 . .. . 0 • 0 • • 0 • Jar :;:::~t:as .. .:.. . . ..-3~~~~-$1 ' lb. GRADE A KROGER IO·U·lB. AVG . SliCED FRfE Fresh Young Turkeys. s. 89 1 lb. ' THOMPSON U.S, NO. I 18 .Kroger Salad Dresslftg • ·. . ....... 81 II Loin ..... ...... lb . .Yellow Onions · . HOT DOG SAUCE •......... 2/89¢ . HEADBOARD.;;._ FllAME - DECK- PLAiN RISER- FULLWAVE MATTRESS o:;LINE HEATER- FILL & DRAIN -WATER CONDITIONER....:.... PATCH KIT_: KING · OR QUEEN SIZE. . $ ; ; ; k S ii A OYSTER STEW ..•...~tts... 2/$1.59 . '·- 0. Full Cut Round Steak Whole Boneless Beef Rib Eye VIENNA SAUSAGE ........... 99¢ 10'fz OZ. HILTON'S . 0 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BONE IN . 11 -13-LB. AVG. SliCED INTO CHOPS FRESH ~~~s... 3/$1.59 C1 CRYOVAC PLUS DEPOSIT Head 88 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, 9 OZ. ARMOUR ASSORTED BEANS .' ". · liMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAl PURCHASES Fresh Cauliflower PIZZA ' '~~ Sl.49 15 OZ. LUCK'S I II _1b Pinto 4 Beans .. .. Bag· Pak Set Up Free In Your Home • Singh! Rolls I' 0 KROGER . Diet·· Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 5 lB. lAG FlORIOA Chef •• UII. Il. tlll PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES MOUNTAIN DEW , PEPSI FREE , CABBAGE ........•.. ~P•. 25~ $19995 • i;b~· $ ----------·----------------· Stroud 446-1830 0 3 Bounty Jumbo Paper Towels WITH THE PURCHASE OF : :I HOMEMADE 241 THIRD AVE. 0 ....... , ·--..... I Dunn 0 s~~~~-$ 2 :~~,!!auce .... ... .. ..... 3~~h:·$1 Kroger · .· Sauer Kraut......... ..... 16-oz. 0 .:~~~=r ~~:~~ . . Cans Middleport 3 SJ I VAC PACK 8-oz. Avondale Fruit Cocktail r--:-----------------_;_---------------t ~ Galli<r·Meigs BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 5 p.m . Satur· · day at home of clerk to approp- SHOP KROGER FOR SAYINGS YOU CAN "COUNT ON" .· $1 •.00 OFF Country" program. The public is requested to join in the observance. .OPEN MON. & FRI --- CHESHIRE - SATIJRDAY Your Needs ~i~~~P~H~.9~9~2~-6~34~2~~~~~~!!!!=~~~ Rev. Stroud was horn in Barber· ton, Ohio and has lived in Marietta for the pastffve years. While in Ma· rietta he served as an evangelist. Prior to this Rev. Stroud has pas· tored several churches since at· Includes all this: MARC will 100 S,HEETS PER ROLL . When the supply of llie preservers was exhausted. the four Chaplains removed their own life belts and gave them to four soldiers · a nd then stood calmly on the slnk· ing ship,' their anns around one another's shoulders and thelr heads bowed In prayer. 'Each year the American Legion marks the anni· versary of their supreme sacrifice as a part of the "Service .to G<:dl and ' Attend .fune.r•"al POMEROY - . ' RUTLAND - Dance Satur· day, 8 IQ 11 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; single, $2; couple, $3. Music Unlim'ted providing music. ~lJ\551flf05 For All 2233. 1n commemoration of the dra- MlDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, wiD meet Thullsday at 7: :11 p.m. Initiatory work will be exemplified. meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker wlll be Rhonda Stockwell who wlll speak on nutrition. All Interested persons are Invited_to attend. rlate funds for 1!& with regular meeting to follow at 6 p.m.; public invited. ' CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 .N. 2nd THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Misslon~~s Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hudson from El Salvado.rwill beatSyra- MAKE SOME HOMEMADE CANDY FOR YOUR VALENTINE tlons each week. may be Stroud heard on one of 345 sta· Rev. Invites theItspubUc to attend the services. There will be special mU$1C each evening. The dlstrtct superintendent of the West Vlrglnla District, Dr. M. E . Clay will be at the Sunday service on Feb. i3 at 2: :lJ p .~. POMEROY - Missionary . meeting at Hysell Run Holiness Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. Ok.e y,Cart. Pastor Theron Durham Invites the public to aitend. Community Action Agency • J3oard of Directors will hold a board meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the lobby of Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. CHECKlHE nothin'. Drew Webster Post plans events for Religious Emphasis Week matic sacrifice of lour armed for· ees chaplains during World WarD, Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, will observe Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 6-12, and Four Chaplains Sunday on Feb. 6, Chaplain James Gllmore of the post said today. On Sunday. members of Drew Webster Post 39 wUl attend 10:30 a.m. services at the Pomeroy Un!· ted Methodist Church as a group. This year marks the 40th annl. versary of the sinking of the U.S.S. Dorchester and the heroism dem· onstrated \lY the four Chaplains, The incident has been tagged one of the most Impressive of World War n. The four chaplains - a Jewish rabbi. a Roman Catholic priest, and two Protestant ministers- are credited with saving more than m lives when the Dorchest,er was tor· pedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. • The Daily Sentinei-Pa9e-9 Calendar cuse First Church of the Naza. reil,e ¥(ednesday . at 7 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Uterary Club will meet Wednesday at the oome of Mrs. Robert Fisher at 2 p.m. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel wUl have the book review. contrlbutlons - thanks to each ot you. I know the days are gray but ha, ven't we had a fantastic winter?· The fiOods of Louisiana, the wave storms of California, and the beavy snows In other parts of the country should give you plenty of reasonS to keep smiling .. : ~ --- ' • fund solicitors - from a big supply of paperbacks, magazines and hardbacks. The II· brary is open trom 12 noon to 8 p.m . on Mondays and from 10: :II a.m. to · 5 p.m ., Tuesdays through Frlday. Hey! F2_or- a tew dollars you can have quite a library. Pastor holds revival to mark opening of Church of the Nazarene in New Haven Rev. Glendon Stroud wlll stage a revival to mark the opening of the Church of the Nazarene located In the old Mason County Bank .buDd· ing at 312 Fifth St. (SR 33). New Haven, W. Va. The revival services will he held Feb. 7 through the 20. with services at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 2:30p.m. . Rev. Don Dunn. a commissioned evangelist In the Church of the Nazarene. wiU be the guest speaker for the two Week revival. Rev. Dunn lt)akes his oome In Bartlett. He Is a Bible preacher whO makes frequent appearances. Prior to coming to New Haven he wiD have concluded a preaching campaign in the Caribbean. of Speaking of history, Mrs. Maureem Telford, 113 Hedgeley Road, fjebburn, Texas and Wear, NE31, lHB,· England, would like to learn Do you miss the scales at Bank One of Pomeroy. I do. I had taken about any relatives she might have in America. up an almost dally ritual of popping In there to check my weight and the She writes that her grandfather scales suddenly disappeared. Now was born at a place called "Plews' there's a message If I ever got one. Hill." Pomeroy, on June 24, 1872 to President Paul Barnett says that Jack and Margaret Plews. I have never heard of Plews' Hlllln Pomethe scales were moved trom the bank lobby during the Christmas roy but I'm game -live and team. Mrs. Telford's grandfather was holiday season to make room for the Christmas tml.and just haven't named George Washington Plews been brought back in yet. (now that's clever) and Mrs. Tel· I look forward to the return of the ford knows nothing beyond that scales. You don't get a fortune card . point In the fanilly history. If you or a gum ball - but by the same can help please write to Mrs. • Telford. token you don't pay a penny 'to get weighed either. ; ·· Joan Vartan and Earlene Bum· Friends of the Ubrartes are stag· gardner of the Mason City Public ing a book sale at the Middleport Library at Mas:~n, W. Va., join in Public Library and you can reaDy extending sincere thanks to a long, get some good buys - lOcentseach long list of donors to the library in 1982. They're delighted with your ( Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Round White , Potatoes ,Seedless White Grapes 48 -lb• . Bag lb. IN THE DELI·BAKERY APPLE. CH!RRY, P~ACH OR LEMON IN PREPARED Fresh Made Cheese Pizzas Fresh Fried Fruit Pies. 12-ln; Pizzas MUSHROOM. PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE . ~· · 12·1NCH ·PIZZAS . .. $6 .50 DElUXE PIZZAS 2·· 12·1NCH PIZZAS ..• $7.00 v.a·~~- . . ,.·. .·. . . . . . . . . -.s.lb.s1 · FIRM & CRISP ::::.' ... .... . ~- $1 ' \ - . ' ' ~---- �• Pa~ 10-The Daily Sentinel ' ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio w.dnetday, February 2, 1983 Meigs County organizations 'hold meetings Stedman to ' Moore of Zaire, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Getz ·of Thlaland, and Loretta Ramsel of Polacca. Dorcas, Electa Circles Projects of remembering shutlns on Valentine's Day were planned during recent meetings of the Dorcas and Electa Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport Flrst Baptist · Church. The Dorcas Circle will host the . Sanborn Society meeting Monday nJght. Round· robin cards were sent to Bernice Ba~er, Pearl Hoffman and Fi-eddle.Houdashelt. A review of holiday projects of the circles was given wlthshutlns being remembered by both groups. Gifts of money were sent to Allee and Charles Moore and Robin Harvey, missionaries, Christopher Thomas, scholarship student, the Salvation Army, and the Meigs County Ministerial Association by the Dorcas Circle. Special projects of the EJecta Circle included gifts totheTrumbuli Neighborhood Ministries, the Pomeory Health Care Center, and missionaries, Charles and Allee Junior BYF New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Junior Baptist Youth Fellowship held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected were MeJanle Fields, president; Jim Grueser, vice pres!· dent; Mary Beth Brewer. secretary; Charles Hudson, treasurer; and Myron Fields, hls!Qrian. The advisors ~ Chris-and Julle Nichols. Bend 0' The River Garden Club , Rhododendron and Its appeal to flower fanciers of Europe was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter at the recent meeting of the Bend 0' the RtverGardenClub held at the home of Mrs. Maxine Phllson. Mrs. Carpenter noted tl]at the rhododendron, sometimes called the rose tree, corning from the Greek words, rhOdci and dendron, were found as early as 16'78 In the forest of North America. She said that searches tor the plantas well as otl\ers were financed In the United States bY Dower fanciers of Europe Including rulers and heads of countries. · She noted that thiS was the motive behind the voyages and colonial settlements. The plants were plimt!M In the eastern United States and were most appealing to the plant hunters because they flourished in the moist and cool climate of the British Isles. Joyce Manuel presided at the meeting with Dean Bamltz givtng the club poEim and Mrs. Carpenter, the .praylir. Eileen Buck gave devotions using Psalm 40 and ,articles, "All Help Comes trom .God" with one helping another to .create a circle of goodness stem· ·mlng trom God. Eileen Buck read '''Kind Deeds.'' Convalescent cart!s were sent to Maxine Wingett and Letha Morris. Ruth Bamltz discussed timely gardening tips conunentlng on care ot bulbs and plants stored for the winter. Fol'rollcallmembersgave a garden resolution. · Refreshments were served trom a table centered with a fall arrangement and candles. · Gretta Simpson will ho$1 the February meeting. Move in Rev. and Mrs. Don Walk!!~' recently moved into their new hQme across the street from Racine First Baptist Church pastored bY Rev. Walker. Or) Sunday an open house was held with about 75 persons at· tending. 1be coupld received gifts and flower& tor the occasion. Meigs County and regional corresponde~ce LONG BOTTOM By MELODY ROBERTS Paige Hayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, was mar· ried Saturday, Jan. 15 • at the Tuppers Plains United Methodist Church, to Greg Winebrenner, son of Marlene Donovan. A bridal s hower was held recentiy in her honor at the Commun· Lty BuUdlng. Those 1n attendance were Margaret Cauthorn, Sandy Roberts, Jan Young, Miss Yost, Marlene Donovan, Dorothy Robin· son,. Bruce McKelvey's fiancee Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and Jeremy, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dalley and Ray Lynn. Portland. Holiday guests at the Dorsel Larkins home were Mr. and Mrs. ~e Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Adam, Aaron and Rebecca, GalllpoUs; Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgtl Wamsley, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Larkins, Middleport. Francis Andrew's daughter, Mary Ellen, Pittsburgh, Pa .. spent the Christmas holidays here with c lllns her father and the Larry o confined to. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, aiter suffering a severe heart attack. He Is reporied to be slowly Improving. The United Methodist Women's Group of Temple Church met with Freda Smith of their January session. They voted to make a dona · lion to the Africa mission field. Patsy Price led devotions wiih a candle·llghtlng service. ~edge cards for 1983 were signed. Dale Scott of Temple Church was reporied to be In sedous condition at O'Bleness MemOrial Hospital in from Ravenswood, Connie Hill and ra;:;~t visitors of Fred Larkins A~~h Crabtree Is Lmprovtng friend from Columbus, Lila Riden· were Keith Weber and Michael, slowly at her home after being in our, Betty Young, Alta Ballard, Pomeroy; Vera Weber, Mr. and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Pearl Powell, RubY Brewer, Janie Mrs. Lawrenre Johnston, Jr. and Athens, for treatment for kidney stones. Fitch, Jamie Walls, Matt and Kelly · G H Jeremy, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Ridenour, Beth and . Inger ay· Mrs. Howard Larkins and tamUy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and man, Pattie Haytnan and Julle Sue Portland, and Donna Bogard, chlldre11, Alexandria, VIrginia, Hayman, Melody Roberts. T.he DeWitts Run. joined his grandparents, Mr. and shower was given by Connie Hill. Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, at the home r1 his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Game prizes went to LDa Ridenour Mrs. Roy Wiseman at Harrison· and Pearl PoweU, Refreshments of CARPENTER cake, nuts and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gillogly, vtlle for a family gathering. She received many nice gifts. Mark and Da v!d , ha ve ~tu rned Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah, )ocal, RogteBisseU,sono!Mr.andMrs · troln· Florida where they spent Rogie Bissell, had a recent back in- several days viewing the sights at along with Tracie Brown, Albany, attended a family gathering 1n jury dul'ing apasketball game. It Is .EPCOT and · Disney World and reported he Is doing well now. visiting relatives there. Peny, Georgia, at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young had a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple,· Jordan's brother·ln·law and sister nying visit to Flbrlda and back dur· Wilmington, visited relatives1here Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and then• went to Satsuma, Florida, where ing the week ol Christmas. They trom Swiday untll Tuesday and arrived back home the day before attended services at Temple Unl· they spent lOdays as guests of Mrs. Christmas. ted Methodist Church on Sunday Jordan's parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Melody Roberts attended a birth· morning. William Culwell, before returning. day party for her aunt and cousin, Several friends and relatives The Culwells celebrated their 50th Delores and Rabble Hawk, Wed· attended viewing and services at wedding anniversary on Dec. :JJ. nesday, Jan. l,2. Robbie had a party the Blgony·Jordan Funeral Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jelfers a little earlier In the evening. Sev· In Albany tor Relha Rupe, widow of and daughters, New Boston, nu. eral boyscamehomewithRobble the late Perley Rupe. The Rupe nols,spentsometlmeherewlthher from basketball practice. Pizza, ta mny tonner1y lived Ln this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Baney, punch and cake Iateron In t heeven· community. hls father, Reed Jeffers, and other ing were served. Robbie received Kathy Jordan visited her grand· · relatives In the area. many nice gifts. A two tiered heart·, father, Lincoln RusseU, who has Mr·.and Mrs . Denn Is Devin a shaped cake was served at Delores been confined to Veterans Memor· Columbus, spent a weekend here party with several Ln attendance. . tal Hospital In Pomeroy for a few with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Work Ls coming along slow but da sure on the new Long Botlom Com· ys. Dorsey Jordan and f!UJllly. Others Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly theredllrlngtheweekendwereMr. and Mrs. RJck Jordan, Albany, and munlty BuDding. We hope we wiU spent two weeks in the Webster, be able to have our annual ice Fla. area. Ralph Jordan, who was at horne cream social at the new building Carrol Woodgerd of Dyesv!lle 1s trom Nelsonville . during break at thlsyear. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~ Larkins have been Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larkins, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Larkins, Middleport, Mrs. Shirley Salisbury and children, Gallipolis. Donna Bogard called on her dad, Fred Larkins, recently. NeU Groce is reported doing much better atter another visit to the hospital two weeks ago. Her son and family, the Pete Groces, are here from Gallipolis for a vistt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Donna, Columbus, had visit~ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball recently. Mrs. Leona Hensley is on the road to recovery after an extended illll!!SS· The Steve Holters from Ga· hanna , O,hio were recently here for a visit at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter, Judy and Mar~. Mr. and MrS. Dorset Larkins recently returned horne from a visit to the Burdell Dunns of Pennsylvania. · Mrs. Mary Andrews has returned trom a holiday visit with her lout chlldren in Columbus and with her sister and brqther·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan. Recent guests of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman have beeri Mr. and Mrs. , Elbert Fitzpatrick, !dr. and ·Mrs. Bob Fl tzpatrtc~ and children, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy Hill and chUdren, P?rtland; Mr. and Mrs: Dick Hayman, Florida; Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ridenour and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gteg Hayman and Jull, Mlke Hayman, . Mr. ·and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daugilters, GregWinelrenner, Ron Murplly, Long ~tom. VIsiting at the Paul Hauber home receotly have been Mr.· and Mrs. Doug Hauber and children, Ba· shlin, Mary and Mllre Bowles, daugilter, Diane, DeiOI'BI Hawk and Robbie, Jim Perkins, aU ol For Valentine's Day. Surely. someone you know would love to have your heart. Hocking Tech. A c arry·ln supper at Temple Church a recent Sunday evening preceded an evening program presented by Rev. Ray Price who showed slldes rt his ra:ent mission· ary triP to Africa earHer this past year. Mr. and MrscEarl Starkey, local, attended a: tarnUy gathering at tbe home r1 their grandson and tamDy, .Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and sons, Rutland, on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, Yvonne, John Carl and friend, New Boston, lll., spent a vacatbn here with Mrs. Dunham's father, Reed Jeffers, and other relatives ln the area. Murl Galaway was a Christmas guest at the home of her son·in·law and dalighter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and family In McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Ryan; and daughter, Mrs. Linda Palmer, Johnnie and Bill Lancaster, spent Monday recently here with their slster·ln·law, Mrs. Lewis Smith., By The Aslioclated f'n>ss A price cut of $1 a barrel Is spreading through the American oD Industry, and four OPEC members have threatened to stash their crude by $4 a barrel unless the cartel settles a dispute over production lind prices. , The reducuons, along with decreased demand for fuel, could mean that gasoline prices at the pump will CODtiol!l! dropping, along with the cost of heating oil, analysts ¥Y· , Eight major U.S. refiners reduced the price they pay for domestic crude on Tuesday, to $31 a ,lilaJTel, and sources said the Soviet 'tlnion df\lpped Its price by $2.15 to .$2.35 a barrel on a Long·term ;contract with an Italian oil ;company. , The offlcjal Kuwait news agency ·reported thatSaudlArabla, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Ernl- ThingS areri't likely to be handed to you on a sliver platter 'thiS coming year, but 1f you are wllllng to work hard you'll be capable of outstanding achievements. Give vent to your ambitions. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Conditions should be favorable lor you today, both at work and where your purse Is concerned. 1bls might be the time to query .t he boss about a raise. PISCES (Feb. 20-Maroh 2G) Creative endeavor ts.an area In which you'U shine today. You are capable of producing something which will attord you lasting pride. AltiES (March 21-Aprt119) Someone who feels indebted to you will endeavor today to do tor you what you've done for her In the past. Accept her gestures graciously. TAURUS (Aprtl :10-M!Qo :1») An associate's tempo may be a bit sluggish today, but Lt will be best to let him or her set the pace. PuShing too hard could bring things to a half. GEMINI (M!Qo. 21-.JUDe :10) You'll perform at your best today 1n situations where sense some form ot competition. When the gaun· tlet Is dropped, you'll be motivated; CANCER (Juae 21.July 22) You should beabletoleamand retain dltftcult knowledge tOday more easily than usual. You're especially . · adept If you're talking to your leaclier face-to-face. LEO (July ZS.Aug. 22) You have more of an edge than you may reali7Je 1n a matter Important to your present needs. Look beneath the · surface for your advantages. VIRGO (A1JI. ~· 22) Because of your ablllty to see the brigh· ter side of serlnus situations, you'll not be overwhelmed by testy devel· opments today. The dlfflcult Is manageable. IJBRA (Sept. ~. 28) It wiU prove to your advantage to be a trifle stubborn 1n business matters today. Don't ask for more than you · deserve, but don't accept less.. SCORPIO (Oct. u.Nov. 22) Advancing your self·lnterests will be lmportanttoyou today': However, you wUldosoasto arouse admiration . rather than animosity. SAGrM'ARIUS (Nov. ZS.Dec. 21) There's a chance you may be squeezed into a comer bY sOme additional responslbl)ltles today. How· ever, you are at your best when pressed . CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wan. 19) An old project should not he al· lowed 10 suffer today because of your enthusiasm tor a new one. . TH~ JORDACHE CHAINS $595 $595 . ~ Sherltf James J . Proffitt released the following report ot activities In his department during 1982. : According to Sheriff Proffit his drpartment transported 42 persons !A state penal Institutions; transpOrted four persons to mental hos· pltals under oourtorder; conducted ~ sheriff sales collecting $73, 7m.83 1111 be distributed to the parties in· wived; booked Ml.'5 prisoners Into ll(lunty jail; served5,5oomeals; col· ticted $10,3'79.55 In sheriff fees for s,2rvtng various court papers; the (tulsers traveled 103,918 miles in f,t'IUISpOrtlng prisoners, answering complaints and · patrollng; answered 1,118 complaints, handled 91 *er related and private properly accidents; prepared cases that reliadted In 34 bUts of lntonnation RuJ!ty pleas In the Common Pleas 59°/oOH · TIMEX . WATCHES 25°/o Off •Linyuon Plus Otle Gun/In line Colo• Sytlom croaloa llartlnQiy rea11111c piclu•• wllh ore11., color ..lurauon, hlohor brilliance •nd stronger tnlenalty wtth~ut incteaaeo power consumption. • Black Line Picture 'Tube improve& overall picture quality and pteventa picture weshout by adding axua d•flntuon and • mort 'fivid contrast fl•td. • Slgmo 3000 Compuler Designed Chasals • One Button Picture Balance Control pro'fides .quick single knob adJustment of color. brightn••• and contrast. • Automatic Fine Tunign . •long·Lito VHF TuMr . • 70 poalllon dllonl UHF Channel Selector. • Rapid·On Picture and Sound ftli¥era immediate full picture end ouaoo wilhOul an annoying, tonglhy warm·up Umt. for •.• There senrices are 9«8 men at Meigs " Gounty registered with the U. S. Selective Service System as ot the llrst week of thiS month. • According to the Latest registra· lion figures Ohio ranks sixth in the J!B.tion In registrations. ; Within :ll days of their 18th birth· llaY. men must go to their local post emce and complete .a form which isks only for name, address, tele~e number, social security lfumber and date of birth. Reglstra· · ~on does not In any way prejudice a !nan's light to claim exemption irom rnllltary service should an emergency require Congress to Selective Service to classify lnd draft people, the service feports. . ·WATCHES ' $595 erder ., LCD • PEN. WATCHEs · \ .Council hires ' lawyer to Hefend cuts ~ Our Hearts (,)f Gold Collection, an exquisite sampling of tempting hearts fashioned in karat gold. The perfect gift for lovers of every age, every taste. The perfect {vay to tell your beloved you care. Becatise Nothing Feels Like Real Gold. FREE GIFTS ., * 6Jrect FIRST THURSDAY, FRIDAY 25 .CUSTOMERS. & SATURDAY 0 ·: . 1 r~it the solicitor's office . can't iandie a. Civil Service case, what oan tl\ey handle? y ouought to be the ' : I I ~rts!i! theclty,lfnot the state, in ,.•' STEAK KNIVES SET $195 WIRE CRIMPERS .I I I I I I : Councilman J. kenneth Blackhll said Berninger's hlrtng was ~ becaUJe a new Civil Service law threatens the city's tuthorlty over the budget. • "Wbat's at stake Is nota matterol I.\, $195 EACH ' I itvll Service cases," lie said. '! tsecretarY's•jobhereorasanltatlon warller's job there, •• said Blackwell. ll ,, •••••••• ·sAllE . /a. ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE 25 ftV Y OF ANY 2 LITER BOTILE OF PEPSI·COLA PRODUCTS r~is:··.- ~conuni~Tuesdaytbatthe etty should stop spending money on ·~au! Berninger, a former as51stant .ty sollcltor hired to represent the wmt IIIIUI.A'!ID IUINDI.Ra ' I • CINCINNATI (AP) ....; The city a lawyer lor $60 an hour to ~ budget-cufllng layoffs IJe. 4ause su~ appeal of the ..Yotts would reduce City Council's authority, a councilman says. . : Charles,J.,Luken argued beforea . EE!ii==f_..·_. . --.~} ' • 6 PC. .· The Hearts of Gol.d Colle'ction I ·Uter Bottles Meigs .,48 . men regtster $450 $279 OnUght P>llrt· . E.T. 19" Diagonal Llnytron Plus Color Television He Ls a member of the Kiwanis Club of Portsmouth and Is a past master of West Union Lodge 43, F&AM. He also Is a member of BPOE Lodge 32 at Marlon and the First Presbyterian Church in West Union. WUUams Is married to the . former Joan Stephenson. They have three children and reside at 2617 Shawnee Rd., Portsmouth. ' TACKLE BOXES 19F70 Williams entered the telephone business shortly after graduating from the former Byrd Township High School at Decatur In 1947. He acquired a job as a switching equip. ment Installer With the Western Electric Co. In 1950, he joined General, then known as Ohio . Associated Telephone Co., at Georgetown. He worked as an installer·repalrman until his promotion to management In 1958. (Ohio Associated changed· Its name a to General In 1952.) His career with the company was Interrupted almost two years when In 1951 he was called Into the mil· itary. He served with the U.S. Army 1n the Korean Conflict and attained the rank of corporal. W1lllams spent a year on combat duty In Korea. He was awarded United Nations ServiCe Medal and the Korean Service Medal with two bronze stars. . 69¢ ALENTINE CARDS NEW YORK (AP) - John Jay Hooker Jr., a lawyer and former upheld In court, then we Intend to publisher of the Nashv!lle Banner, collect the first deduction for the has purchased part of United Press Dec. 1 to Aprll 1 period International and was named the retroactively." news agency's chairman, UPI Block sald the proposal for a se- announced Tuesday. cond deduction will also Include · Hooker, 52, replaced Len R. provisions for a 5Ckent per hun' Small, who sold his Interest in the dredwelght refund to producers company to return to his family who reduce the)r commercial mar· newspaper business, based in ketlngs trom quantities marketed Moline, lll. during a designated base period. Cordell Overgaard, a Chicago The proposal will be,publlslied 1n . lawyer, also sold his shares in UPI the Federall'teglster next week and · and plans to return to his law public comment will be accepted practice, according to UPI spokes· for :ll days foUowlng publication. man Wlillam Adler. became eastern area service man· ager for Northern at Medina. (Northern was merged with Gen· era! in 1974.) .:Activity repQrtS :.r eleased GAUG;ES SHARP. that we implement these deduc· tions," Block said. "They are the only tools we currently have to . offset the excessive cost to the tax· payer of the dairy p)ice support program. These costs now' exceed $2 bWion annually, and they will continue heading In the wrong dl· rectlon as long as there are ItO In· centlves for cutting pl;Oductlon. "Government attorneys will COD· tlnue to press our position concern· lng the regality c#. the orlgiJial deduction that was effective last Dec. 1. If this position Ls ultimately Assumes chai.rq]anship PORTSMOUTH - Charles R. WLU!ams, who worked hls way up from lnstaller·repalrman to a top executive position , announced plans today to retire March 6 from General Telephone Company rt Ohio after 33 years of service. His successor has not yet been named. · WWtams has served as General's southern division m anager In Portsmouth since 1978. He provided §!!rvil)e operations leadership tor the division's six districts: . Portsmouth, Athens, Circleville, Georgetown, Jackson and WU· mington, which serve about 140,1XXl customers in southern Ohio. 1be Decatur (Brown County) na· live joined the company in 1950 as an Installer rep:;Urman at George. town. He was promoted to manage· ment in 1958, assuming duties as area plant supervisor at Chesapeake. Two years later he moved up to district plant superintendent at Cadiz. In December, 1961) he assumed the same position at Cambridge, holding ihat .IItle for six years. In 1966, wuuams was promoted to Cambridge district commercial manager. An in 1968, another promotion moved him to the com· pany's state headquarters tn Marion where lie became general plant start assistant. Later ln 1968 Williams went to Bellevue, assuming dulles as plant manager of the former Northen~ Ohio Telephone eo., an aftlitate of General of Ohio. Five years later he ~Is Jnvtewoftheamrtr---------------------------------~------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~ TIRE . that was the lowest price he knew of anywhere. The collapse of an emergency OPEC meeting last Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, triggered speculation that Persian Gulf producers have decided they must cut their price to regain lost sales in the glutted world market. An uncontlrmed report by the Iraq! news agency said OPEC would hold another meeting In Vienna, Austria, next wee~. . The belle! has become wideSpread in the oD industry that Saudi Arabia and Its allies on the Ar&blan Peninsula are striving· for an orderly reduction In prices. The current OPEC referencepriceof$34 a barrel was reatflrmed bY au 1J ministers last December and was : not changed in the Geneva meeting ' Jan.~24. · Injunction. ' ; "It was tbe intent of Congress "Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken" 49¢ · In Oregon, for example, a price war escalated Tuesday whet\ Poriland-area service slations lJe. gan offering regular gasoline for ' WASHINGTON - Proposals to )mplement, as of April 1, two con· gresslonally authorl7.ed 00-centper hundredweight deductions from \he sale of milk marketed In the United States will be published In the Federal Register for Public Comment; according to Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. . The first of these two deductions Was or1glnally implemented on bee. 1, but has been barred stnce Dec. 21 by a Federal District Court 1n Columbia, S.C. Block sald t!Mide):lslon to seek comments on the GAWPOUS, OHIO KICK BALLS byAprU1. , PUBLIC" 1415 EASTERN AVE. ·"A warm winter winter has tended to develop an oversupply not only of gasoline, but of heating ofi," said Industry analyst Dan Lund" berg, oubllslier of . the Southern CalltorDla·based Lundberg Letler. ''With there being plentiful heat· ingolland.softpricestltrolighoutthe whole range of petroleum products, the falling crude prices· can only cause a continuation of this decline cycle." . He estimated Tuesday that gas prices would fall5 to 7cents a gallon 11 Williams will retire from telephone post 88.9 cents a gallon. Lundberg sald ;Milk deduction comments sought rou "OPEN TO rates - all members Of the Organization of Petroleum Export. Lng Countries - would cut their prices by $4 a barrel "within one week" unless the cartel settles Its dispute. ' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS • The Daily reater oil price cut studied Astrograph . • marry~ Brown: Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Doian of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A Darien, Conn. , have announced lhe Brown. engagement of their daughtrer, Miss Dolan Is a graduate of ~ Barbara . .Stedman, to WUUam University of Maryland with a Phillip Brown, son of Mr; and Mrs, bachelor ol science degree Lri James Brown, SUverSprlng, Md. Interior design. She Is a member of Miss Dolan IS the granddauglier Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown is a graduate of the St. John's Keller, Darten, former Meigs . Milltary Academy and the Unlver County residents, and the late Mr. slty of Maryland with a bachelor Of and Mrs. WUUam Mark Dolan, alsO arts degree In busness marketing.' of Darten. Sh~ Is the great· He was a member ot the University granddaughter of the late Mr. and of Maryland nigby team and now Mrs. Jacob Elberfeld, POil'lfroy. playsonMa!yland'sclubsldeteam. Her fiance Is the grand5on of the A .J une wedding Is being planned. late Mr. and Mrs . .John Beny ~ Weekend revival A weekend revival with Mike vance, evangelist, will he held at 128 Mill Street, Middleport, Fr:idaY, Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. 1be publlc Is Invited. 2, 1983 : 25- .._ PE 3357 pona ~ ""'" .,. snown IJI)On riii<Jist Clift -1120 at I C. Conlu.,.. muol Pill lAY ...... IIXIIICI/or dopol~ ch!rge. 011er 'IOid whtro DIO!IIIIillll, - · - o r lk:ontt roqulrld. Dnlr ~- 10 1111 caupon per Jllln:hlle. MY all1tr • conaiHUIII trawd . OFfER EXPIRES .APRIL.2t. 11113. ,.._.....,_.,.._.......................... 25- _..,.Ofi"'''ICC IC •• • • •• • • •• • • • ••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • .1:--:::----------,.j --'--------------L -- - .. ...... '• ...... _"' __ ,. " ,. 'I .- �.. •• •• 2, 1983· Ohio Evangelist Humbard insists land deal made on investment. Eggs Sauce N/ A - Not Available *-Special AP MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - 'Thlsgra· phlc compares the prices of chopped chuck, egs and tomato sauce as surveyed In selected American cities between Jan. 1 and Feb. 1. (AP Laserphoto ). Increases, decreases even in January markei survey By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Wrlier Consumers found little change In their bills at the supermarket during January, according to an Associated Press marketbasket surveywhich showed thatincreases and decreases balanced each ot. ,"r out last month. The marketbasket bills at the start of February were about 2 percent higher than they were a year earlier. The AP survey is based on a randomly selected listof14food and non-food items priced at one supermarket in each of 13 cttles. All tlie·items were priced on March 1, 1973 and have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up during January at the checklist store In seven cities and went went down In · six cities. Overall, the market: basket bills declined by an average of less than one one- hundredth of a percent last month. Comparing prices today with those a year earlier, the AP found pbpuiatlon density or in terms ·of that the marketbasket blllf.oas up at what percent of· a family's actual the checklist store in 10 cities and grocery outlay each item down In three. Overall. the bllis represents. The day of the week on which the Increased by an average of 1.9 check was made varied depending percent over the 12-month pertod. , on the month. Standard brands and Supermarket prtces have resizes or comparable substitutes mained relatively stable for much were used. Items temporarlly out of of the past year. The U.S. Departstock on one of the survey dates ment of AgricultUre says food prices alone rose by 4 percent In 1982 and being compared were not included are expected to Increase by between . in the over-all total. The Items on the AP checklist 3 percent and 6 percent in 1983. were: chopped chuck, center cut Most of the Increases in food pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, prl~ have been due to higher mal'keting costs - things like butter, Grade-A medium white transportation, labor, packaging, eggs, creamy peanut butter. etc. - rather than to higher prices laundry detergent, fabrtc softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters for farm commodities, the USDA says, and the pattern Is expected to and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate ·chip cookies, was continue In the corning year. Only one Item - eggs -changed dropped from the list after the manufacturer discontinued the prtce during January in a majority of the cttles surveyed by the AP. The package size used in the survey. The cities checked were: Albuprice of dozen eggs dropped at the querque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, checklist store In eight cities and rose in three. The price was Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadel· unchanged In two cities. No atlempt was made to weight phta, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake the AP survey results according to City and Seattle. a Salvadorian rebels may not defend taken farming town By ALBERTO BARRERA Associated Press Writer BERLIN, El Salvador (AP) - -An estimated 1,500 government sold!· ers advanced on Berlin from two directions today but leftist rebels Indicated they may not try to defend the agrtculture center,-selzed after two days of bloody fighting. Berlin, which had a population of 30,00J before the battle, is the largest city captured by the rebels in their 39-month-old ctvil war against the rightist government. "It will •lie the decision of the FMJ.,N command whether we stay in Berlin," rebel commander Er· nesto Ramirez told about 1,500 townspeople at a rally In the city Tuesday. About 500 guerrillas of the leftist Farabundo Marti National Ubera· lion Front overran Berlin, 70 miles east of San Salvador, on Monday evening. The two-day battle left much of the city in flaming ruins. · Army sources said Tui!Sctay that about 1,200 government troops backed by arllliery were approach· ing on foot along a mountain road from Mercedes Umana, seven miles north of Berlin, while about Dl more had been · sent from Usulutan, the provincial capital 20 miles to the southwest. 01'1 Monday the rebels beat back reinforcements trying to reach the riatlcinal guardsmen, national per lice and local militiamen guarding tl!e city. The government troops assigned to Berlin were estimated at fewer than 100. Theclty, home tomanyweil·to-do coffee growers, is In ruins. Seven square blocks of the downtewn area were bombed and burned to tbe ground by alr force qombers and rebel bazooka and mortar atlacks that reportedly killed 40clvllians. The central market was levet€d, and other bulldings outside the · center continued to smolder. Townspeople hesitated to look for victims in the rubble for fear of setting off unexploded bombs. "What happened here Is horrible," said a resident who asked not to be ldenttfied. "We have been unable to sleep for three days out of f~ar that "'e could die." Pfeifer 'bor~tiff' with Senate FREMONT, Ohio (AP) - State Sen. faul Pfeifer, who lost hts U.S. Senate race to Sen. Howard · Metzenbaum, says he's "bortod stiff" Wtth the state Senate. Pfeifer, a · Republican from Bucy· rus, said he owes about $40,00J In campaign debts and has hlred an aide to keep the statewide cam· paign network alive. · He says he' Ul~nd theofllanlzatlon to the Republican candidate for president In 1!1!4 and anticipates another statewide race In 1986 or 1988. Winning the U.S. Senate seat remains his goal, he says, When Pfeifer visited Fremont lastweek,onlyonegroupstoppedby ' the Sandusky Coun~ courthouse ID see him. The four women sought support for legislation .to r:equlre parental consent before teen-agers have abortlollS and wanted state aid to schools proteCted. ~ The small turnout didn't surprise the 40-year-old Pfeifer, a Senate veteran for eight years. "There usually Is not a huge crowd," said Pfeifer, but he said hls vtstts to the county are useful. . · "It reminds everyixxly that! was In town, and that I am available for constl~ts' problems," Pfeifer said. "In sOutheastern Ohio they see their (representatives) as ombuds- BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. (AP)Pioneer TV evangeUst Rex Hum· bard has defended his purchase of Florida real estate at the same time he Is asking his na tlonwide congre-gation to ball his broadcast ministry out of at least $2 mllilon iJ\ debt. The purchase of homes In an exclusive Palm Beach CountY country club commpnlty "has nothing to do with my donations," Humbal'd told The Post of West Palm Beach In a recent Interview. "This has something to do wit)\ Rex Humbarrl ." · According to The Post, county property records show that whUe Humbard's Worldwide Outreach Ministries was soliciting donations on the airwaves to ease avowed financial woes, Humbard and his two sons, Rex Jr., 39,andDonald,35, were purchasing $1.4 million In property In tl!e Quail Ridge subd!vl· sion west of Boynton Beach. · Humbard, 63, told the newspaper he made money from previous real estate Investments in Broward County, purchasing a penthouse aparlment In Sea Ranch Lakes north of Fori Lauderdale, then selling It at a 250 percent profit. Humbard said he bought anotl!er penthouse In Sea Ranch Lakes, and sold lt at a profit as well. "H a person Is able to go out and use the brains God gave him to make more money from his salary and live In a betterplace,Jsaythat's great," Humbard told the news· paper. "Thattoundatlonisonepart; the personal lives of people Is another." In 1979, Humbard announced on his Sunday morning TV show that his then-Akron .. Ohlcrbased minis· try was $3.2 . mllilon in debt. Followers responded with $4 mil· lion, Humbard satd. "I'm factng a financial lion- bllis that are trying to devour this ministry," Humbard said in a 1979 Sermon. "Uke Daniel, I need a miracle of dellverance. I don't have the money to pay these bllls.'' Less than a year later,sonDonald purchased a homeherefor$170,00J, records show. Hls·brotl!er, Rex Jr., also bought a home herefor$190,00J. Hurnbard bought a $290,1XXl home, according to property records. Since tl\en, the Humbard minis· try has amassed another $2 mllilon In debts, Humbard told The Post. In that time, Hurnbard and Rex Jr. have bought an additional S!ro.OOJ 2, 1983 • ••• The Daily Sentinel ,. • ' ~~ .,,......., •·" - ... ....... .... iio ...~ rneettni against ,._F•~ ·- ~a...., wellpons u,POn the old." "In the course of my campaign, I will speU out my vision of _fuU employment and prosperity for America," he said . "But I am convinced that; tn the long run, we can not revive our economy - or save our society unlli we end the tricredibly danger· ous, shamefully expensive arms ..,...,..._........... .;.,.,_..,....,, 117 ..... 2 hsMnd and fetltar GtoiJt (lob) I<:DMiol who peaed -Y 1,.... •• todar. fob. 2. Sadly Olilllcl by mr· In Memoriam who pased . . , . Feb. 2, 1912. Wt 1ww lost our soul's 'JOM, Tilt mtmories nut to ow lloart ~ 11) • . . .. ~ l ~t ulhll$ 1111 lllctftt ~~ IIIJIIIna 9 ]7 c.,..... ..... . . W.'l chtrls• 111 our llfotiOM l~lloln ...."".. BOGGS SALES & SERVIC!. REWARD - -·-~·- l$500.00 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF THIS OR S500.00 REWARD FOR IN· IFOIRMim<>N LEADING TO THE ARREST CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS TOOK THIS TRUCK FROM THE LOT OF SAUSAGE CO. ON SATURDAY EVENIINGJAN. 29, 1983. IF YOU HAVE SEEN IS TRUCK A 1979 2574 DIESEL tNRNATIONAL, YELLOW CAB WITH 24' ALUMINUM' BED Bernardin headed the special commtttee of U.S. Roman Catholic : bishops that drafted a pastoral ·; letter condemning the use or threatened use of nuclear weapons. The document was proposed at a ·: bishops' meeting last November : and Is expected to be adopted, with · m1nlrnal revisions, in May. •· NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS Syr..-Inc. Notice is hereby given that Syracuse Home Ut1lities Com· pany. Inc. filed with the Public Utilit1es Commission of Oh10 on ~ - · off •ce of Syracuse Home Uti l i~ ti es . Comptnv. Inc. on Ma1n Street. Rac1ne. Oh10 45771. Add1t1 onally. a copy 1s ava tl able · for inspect1on at the otfices of the Publ 1c Utilities Cammiss1on of Oh1o at 375 South High Street . Co lu mbus . Oh •o reason." 43215. In •Is apphcat1on, Syracuse Home Util•ties Company. Inc. alleges that based on c urrent e)(pense levels. the existmg rates do not provide a rea sonable level of compensation for ut1hty serv1ces. Based on th1s allegation . the Appl icant quests th e Public Util itie s Commission of Ohio fi nd and ~uthor 1ze the Applicant to charge the rates and charges set forth below as "Proposed Rates". ' Any - . ftrm, corporo· don or MM>Ciltion may flo. - - 10 ltctlon . -.19 •= ot ... Ravlood Code. Phone H 614 )-992-3325 POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 NEW USTING- Level lot with · a 6 room home in Middleport. Bath, natural wood cabinels in the. kitchen, has nat gas fur· nace, garage and storage for only $17,500. for just $12,000. COUNTRY - Modern 4·yr. old ranch home. Nice family room with woodburning fireplace. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 2car finished garage and large level lot $62,900. 3-40 ACRES - 'Mil sell all at $500.00 per acre. Lots of pas· lure, -.oocls and wildl~e. Has a 10 room 2 bath hOIIie with free gas, T.P. water, large family room, basement and garden spot WILl DISCUSS TERMS. REASONABLE HOMES AT FAIR PRICES. CALL 992· 3876, BRUCE, HELEN OR YIRG. Housing Headquarters Middleort. Ohio l·l3-tlc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .......... New Homes ·_ utensive 1 3 · Announcement• SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. peru. and euppllaa . Pick up 0 nd delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia 1 & Commercial Call Gun 1hoot, Racine Oun Club. E118ry Sundoy otortl'nu 1 p.m . Facto"( choked guno only. · Yo CARPENTER SERVICE INCOME TAX SERVICE. ·lc- - Addono and 18111odaiing -Roofing ond guner work - Conc1818 wolk -Plumbing end a1ec:trico1 wolk (Free Eltimatea) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·B216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio , , ·26-tfc' &Gali&IS olloofing W..-k "'luminum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Yon Exporience ll -11 -tlc GRUESER: Hao anyone done or begun a ·g en.. logy study of the GrueMr famlly7 Contact Dr. Ster Grueser · Denwtrlon, San Beman:llna Volley College, 701 South Mt. Vernon, San Bernardino, CA. 92403. Welding ciiiHI. Beale •rc & Acot. Starting Fob .8 . Call Twin City Mochlno at 814-992 -3768 . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Giveaway 4 12'xl6' Sizes slart from W-2 formo. Dono by IP· polntmont. 814-$92 · 2272 oroooWande Ebllnet41000 Laurel Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. GINGER BREAD STUDIO· Art le II on o . J 0 N 1 CARRINGTON-898-3290. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizn from 6'•6' Up lo 24'•36'. Insulated Doc Houses ANY PER SON who hu anything to give away and does nut offer or attempt tQ offer any other thing for 111. may pl•ce an ad in thl1 col\lmn. There will be no .charge to the advertiMr. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 10-S·tic Und 1wing and slide set. Needo lielnt. You dioaooom· L...,;__~~~-..,....-....:.tl blo. Firlt como boalo. Call 446-0649 allOt' &PM . 2 Boogie puppies. Cell 6, 4-379-21,6. GUN SHOOT 2 female pups 8 moe . old. m1xod breed . Cell 448· 0770. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building o(ltctric oCustom """' Pole Blclgs. Puppies part Doberm1n . Cell 446 · 2342. EVERY SAT . NIGHT Free puppies- part border collie. pert german ahepard. Call 378·6 172. · 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Mother Borderline Collie and 3·6 week old pupploo. Mixed brood . Phone 81 4 · 992-7713 . Gau&e Shotguns Only. 1·3·1 mo. "CUT OUT CARPENTER FOR RENT NEW LISTING -IN POMEROY- Neighborhood reslaurant & bar . bids .• land and business. Priced to sell. On lyserious inquiries. NEW LIST! NG - MIDDLEPORT - Newly remodeled home on a corner lot. Great location, sreat price. Want $36,500.00. EXCELLENT HORSE FARM! Completely fenced! Approximately 21 acres. 3 bedroom modern ranch hOme with free gas! Large barn for stable, fruit trees, garden space. Asking $68,000.00. Ill 1 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Pupp1eo free to good home 304-4118 · , 092. . : PORTLAND FARM- Owners want an offer on this fantastic 182 acre farm. Beautiful house,double car garage, barn, im· plement shed, grain storage. Approximately 35 acres bottom land. Balance wooded acreage. All minerals. Call for informa· tioo . RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duplex house. One bedroom apartment up and 1·2 bedroorn down. Good condition. $350 potential incoome. Just $23,000.00. REALTORS . Henry E. Clel1nd, Jr., GRI ............................ 992-6191 Dottie Turner ............................................... 992·5692 Jean Trussell ............................................... 949· 2660 OHice ............ ........ .........:........................... 992·2259 m 111 19. 2612 12. 3tc WLIOI YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY PH. 742-2328 1-31·1 mo. Male puppy. eleven weeke old . Mixed. 304·6711·8813 •• FOR FUTIIRE USF' KEN'S Puppies to good home. ~04·676·9782 . APPLIANCE 'SERVICE Smoll breed puppy obout 4 months old. very lov1ble female to good home . 304-876-8, 411 . 985-3561 All Makes •Waoherl •Dioh· wa1hen -Ranges •Rolrigarators •Dryers •Freezm PARTS .orid SERVICE 6 lost and Found 4-5-ttc COIIPL£T£ RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the LIIJHI Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pottttfoy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2-26-tfc ' Roger Hysell G·n•RAGE St. Rl. 124 Pome~oy, Otf ' TRI-COUNTY ., BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·3795 ' We Do Booldr.eeplq For Small, larp lnd Corpoqte Bull- & Paitnerships MARY C. KEBLER~.OWIIER 1·27·2 mo. LosT: Mere black oo~>er­ ·mon. 5 yra. old. Mlddlop0f'1 area . La at seen wearing block oplke collar . Coli 614 •992 • 630 2 or cont&ct City L1mlto. It;;=;=;:;:;:==: AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Yard Sale Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lf~· ' ~------------~----------~ Marchandiae Knchen Cabinets - Roof- inc - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelinc - Custom Pole Barns. 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Routlt 1 LDng lloftorn. OH . 411743 986·4 193 or 992· 3067 Big lnolde yard & boke 11lo. Thurs . llo Fri., Feb. 3 • 4. 10-3 p.m. in basement of tho United Pentocottal Ch., South 3rd .• Middlopon, Oh. Free coffee for cuatomera. • our Public Sale 8t Auction 8 WVa State Chomp ion Auctl· oneer Rick Pear~on. Eetetee. antlquu, farm, houeeholcla. ' Licensed Ohlo·WVo. 304773·11786 or 304 · 77l. 9186 . at Auction every Fri. night th• Hartford Communltt Center. TruckiOitds of new merchandlae every w•ek . Con1igmenta of new and Ulld lfterchandlll aiWIYI . 12·20-tfc welcome . Rlchorci·Reynolclo 1:-:....--.....,..---'-...::..'---I-~-,---..L.-..:....-1 · Auctioneer. 2711-3088 . Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 30. - - . . - - - 31 . ......:'":.....c ''- - - - - . BISSELL SIDING CO. 32. 33. 3o. $12.95 35. - - --.;....-- '· . I ; We can repair and recore radiators and heater corea. We can alao acid boil and rod out radiatora. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORO 992-2196 or 992-2282 211< - - - - - 29 .~ ---~-- ! ..... ). SERVIa PH. 992-7583 ' 27 . - -- - - - I RADIATOR GREG ROUSH 25 . -----~ 26. ~......:_ _ __ !· Hl·tfc POMEROY EDGE- Hardmad, 22. 23. - - - - - 24. - --'- - - ' - - ·tl- Deweyne Wiliams 11o Scottie Smith All mal<oo and models ;. Antenna lnetalation , Houoe calla and shop &IIV~a available . _,_ 1·5· 1 mo: ll<f 2 bedroom frame home. En· closed porch and 5 ·other rooms. Large lot and looks fine .17. ----~18. ----~19, - - - - - - . , . . 20. 21' 8tiPII!ii81YliOV8f -A plllttllr lilt Ia dowlltGwa CIN • tllepalf ' I ' •••paii-'JludUJI,_..alltllemarWu-eu filii MWq lltfteraua, eaii!Pl I• ihe apo& •mbensd IJ. (AP Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 NEW LISTING- RUTLAND- Ill story frame home with 23 bedrooms, aluminum siding, woodburner set up and gar· age. $22,000.00. · 'j don to -...:th ..,..., ...., lllllga publlc111on C»iitliiW PIC+ + . . ~·lnd dlocrtmlnl· tory 01' UIUIID<Itlbll. Recomm endations which differ from the apphcat1on may be made by the Staff of the PubliC Utilities Commission of Ohto or by intervening part 1es and may be adoPted by th e Commission. PROPOSED RATES Customer. Sel'\lice Charg es. S5.00 per month Customer Con sumpt io n Charge, $1 .35 per mcf In addition, a gas cost reco~rv (GC A) rate w 1U be applied to all consumption. However. th e GCR IS not a pan of th1 s rate proceeding . These cuh rates include discount AND APPLIANCE SERVICE · VIRGIL B. SR. ·IULIOII 216 E. 2nd 51. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .. PH.992-2259 re- He said his first step as president : would he to propose a mutual anc;l • vertftable freeze of nuclear weapons by the Soviet Union and the · United States., known TAANSMtSStON FILTER ANO fLUID CHANGE Oo1ly '31 .95 FederalQuarterly end St•tereporte. income r----..,.------.1 ·taJilet. ~:~;;;;!~~~~~~~~;;;;~ A copy of the application is OhiO is 82-1339-GA-AIR . ava ilabl e· for Inspection at the Write your own ad and order by mall' with this coupon . Cincel your od by phone when you gel rnults. Money not refundable . · LANDMARK _ ALL OTHER APPLIANCES tion request1ng on 1n crease in ra tes and charg es for serv•ces rende red w ithin Its 1urisdiction. The case r)umber before the Pu blic Ut11it• es Commiss1on of race." "I believe tn the necessities of ; defense," Cranston said. "But we · have overleaped t)\e bOunds of : '*'· srEdAL -==-------t.========::t========j .UNG'S S&W TV WE ALSO WORK ON October 13, 1982 an appllca· more POMEROY 614-992·2181 AUTHORIZED · FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT llll*l~. Called $}99.95 1·3-llc MOBILE HOME - with large add-on building, also aspha~ driveway. Locatd on quiet, clean street out tl high water In Racine. The living room is extra large.There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be in this one in two weeks for only $16,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843·2075 W. VA.NewSAUSAGE CO. Hav1111, W.Va. ' 304-122·3194 Aft..-Sp.m. AlterSp.m. Prices Start At Dealer CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments Public Notice c:.lllct the lose of our beloved • mother . Eapec,ally our, pastora, Holzer emergency room ueff, CCU ateff. Dr. Clarke, Or . Borklch, Home Hulth Stoff, The Pleooont Vit: w Church and Choir, Rev. O'DeH B~oh oncl Mory end Loraine WUcoxen. Mey God Blato each of you for taking the.time to sMre our grief. Thermo C. Plonu Family . . OPEN 9 lo 5 MON. lt1ru SAT. A~ T)llts of Auto R1111ir, Tune-Ups. etc •. 30,000"BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU EAFOR CALL COLLECT Between aa.m. and5p.m. The new cardinals conie from 16 · countries and five continents and: range lh age from 47 to !r7. They· raise the number of cardinals to 138,: but only 120 are under the age of Bil' and thus eligible to wte for pope. John Paul, the first non-Iiallan pope in than~ yeari,-called his last conslstnry In 1979, when he named 14 new cardinals. He haS continued a trend llegun, by Pope John XXIII to tnternatlonallze the church. . Hls appollitments Increase Thlnl World representation In the College of Cardinals, put Europe tn _the minority In the college for the first time, and raise the number of Eastern European cardinals from ftve to nine. · c·ard of Thanlca •••IAed us in enywey during: SALE ON SPACE HEATERS Farm Equipment Parts &Service Rentals: $175-$220- Racine '200-Middleport nuclear ' WE would l i ke to th1nk everyone whQ 1.-tt flowere. food , vlelted with ue and' P-..,,OH. l -!2-3 mo. d. Farm Equipment 3 . 1 ~ B1ckhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo- Boy - Trencher - W1ter - Sewer - Gas Lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 . Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, · New Holland, Bush Hog Real Estate General 00 nn. llain -Dozers U.S. Rl. 50 E;ast Phon~ 882-31 ?.1 . New Haven. WY And illy by dly we miss IimAs we walk throuah li(e alone. W'de, Ethel Orr & flmily .Til" siWt it apin one day. llf•w Ho..., Now renling 25 one bedroom apartment units. renting for, 30 percent of your ad· justed income under the Department of Housing & 'Urban Development Section II program. All utililies included . own. . , ..,. ...... RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY A life lnlled with our 1110 ones wo ~old 10 cloar lhoy IDIIIIimt IRiko US smilt or lauch llloy olton bri.. a tosr lut lilt luo wo 1114 · lllo li1110swo shartd. In oh,so ' ., IN LOVING IEIORY OF AllfHUR ORR •r ~ sn .t,ppleO•a"" ~ In Memoriam 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2725: l-26-1 mo. ' '"" ... ""'•••>1 -·~ •• c-•· :I'l l PortM... :1'11 !1'1!1 1'11 ... c.,...Ja.- ... Middi. . QI'I • • . fu .......... _ . II LOVING IEIORY on one or two principal purposes, else he w1li squander hts strength and his substance,'' the California laWl'!lllker said. · "Our aim must he to end the threat of nuclear war - a purpose which wlllbethedomlnatlnggoalof my presidency." Cranston, 68, a senator since 1969, scheduled his announcement In themarble-ptllared .' senate caucus room In which John F. Kennedy launched his presidential campaign ln1960. He planned to fiy to Manchester, N,H., and to Los Angeles to repeat . the announcement later In the day. ''Some have said that my age might be a handtcap," Cranston said In a prepared statement. "I don't believe so. "Principals and values don't ' ~o .... ............ .. .,........ (1,_.. ....f..._... ..._ ·~- ' ,_"-""· T¥ • c• ,........ 17· ' . t~w....u.o. ' "A president must concentrate ' !IS2 '" - .....I the powers of his mind and his office ' _...,.. 71~E.,.._ .......,c., , wv -c-•u . Ao..C..I14 J . . . . _ .... 1M3 ........ Oilt . others." men to handle every sort . of goverrunent problem," Pfeifer decline with~· said. "Here, there's more of a "They just grow stronger." phllo5ophy that 'We just want to be Cranston Is the oldest candidate left alone.' They don't want a lot of tobecontemptatlligarunfor government lit their lives," · · the Democratic presidential nom!· Pfeifer said legislators .who natlonin1!1!4.Uelected,bewouldbe constantiy go to bat for their _ 70 on June 14, 1984, about a month constituents seem to end up owing before the e~ted date of the favOf!i to their collea~s and that Democratic NaUQ~~Bl Convention. he doesn't want to become a President Reagan, the oldl!st "pork-barrel" legti;laior. . .president . yet, reached his 70th Pfeifer ·says he's considering birthday a few weeks after lnaugu· trying to call a meeting of ration day tn'l91!0. represenlatlves from small·and Although he did not speU out his medium-sized conununlties, the economic JII'OII'IUTl, Cranston 88td . areas he beUeves may attract he disagreed with lbe "rniiiiY who business and Industry to Improve tell you that we can restore our the economy. ' e..vuomlc health wbBe heaplngiii!W w.,;111c-..tr ~ 2• ... a. ... · Cranston announces candidacy WASHINGTON (AP~ - Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston led the pack into the race for the presidency today, pledging to make ending the nuclear arms race his ''dominating goal" if elected. Cranston, the ftrst candidate to formally announce a presidential bid, said he will outline an economic program during his campaign, but the aim of nuclear disarmament " wlli take precedence over all ~~~ 41H..,_forfl_.,l 42- Mtlok~f'IO' KAYS BEAUTY SALON /fdfu tt·f"JC h·f••J•h"'"' o·.u ·IHrii ,IC' '' ... 7l-V•III4'1110 M7 · ~• , 01 ....... r ... NOW THRU MARCH 5th ( :leui/io •oflliflfCI'I<O'OII 'O'r lho • lZ·T,_...,_ , . v..... 11---..· 2 $1700 '11..._ . . . . PULLINS . EXCAVATING SALE DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK ..=... .•_...... -. ,,.,........ -"-· ..... la..F..._. \l.,.u.Mot aAooaiaoo Rex Jr.-, the foundation's chief adni!ntstrator, satd the Humbard famflyglves10percentofttslncome to the ministry. The family's salaries are determined by t!le ChtcagoconsulttngflrmTPF&C,he said. The Humbards use their salaries to finance their real estate invest· ments, Humbard said, None of the · foundation's money has benefited theHumbardfamlly, the evangelist said. Hurnbard was a pioneer in television evangelism. He began as a guitar-picking 13-year-old on an Akron radio station. Twenty years later, he appeared on Cleveland · television and hls broadcast minis· try was born. Humbard recently resigned the pastorate at Akron's Cathedral of Torno !TOW ,leaving It In the hands of . the Rev. Wayne Jones, his brother· : In-law. He moved the production of his weekly half-hour TV show to Calloway Gardens, Ga. campaign weapons. ..................... ................. ............. .,............... ~, Archbishop .Glemp, Soviet among 18 .n amed cardinals consortium consistory once meant By JOHN W1NN MJI,I,ER between a Roman a Assocl••ed Press Writer ernjleror and his advisers. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Cardinals elect the pope and John Paul ll today bestnws the red serve as his "senate," although they hat of cardinal on 18men, adding to only advise and cannot legislate. his circle of close advisers the ctJeOy from Their power comes primate of his native Poland, the leader of the U.S. church's anti· their proximity to the pontiff and nuclear campaign and, for the'ftrst their position In the church. time, a Soviet resident. The consistory, combining tradt· Archbishop Jazef Glemp of Wartlons of ancient Rome with solemn saw, for example, w1li take ho~ Roman Catholic rituals, also will solid evidence of Papal support that put a converted Jew Into the College Is expected to help him In his of Cardinals for the first time In dealings with Poland's Communist modem history - oi\fchblshop military goverrunent. Jean-Marie Lustlger of Parts, who converted as a boy during the Nazi Stmllar prestige goes to Archbioccupation of France. shop JuUjans Valvods of Soviet The day's pageantry begins with Latvia, • a ·noted author once a secret ceremony In the Consistory Imprisoned In a labor camp, and to Hall of the Apostolic Palace. It then Archbishop Alexandre do Nasct.' moves Into the modem Paul VI menlo of Lubango in the Marxist· Audtence Hall where 10,00J people ruled African na tlon of Arigola. were expecled to watch John Paul For 54-year-old Archbishop Jobestow on each of the 18 new princes seph L. Bernardin of Chicago, head of the church a red skullcap and of the largest archdiocese In the traditional blretla or red three- ·United States, the elevation Is seen cornerhat. In part as a gesture of support by The consistory, like many church John Paul for Bernardin's commtt· ceremonies, has Its roots In the ~~ to secular Issues, espectally Roman empire. From the Latin his lea(\ershlp of the U.S. clerical U ·CI . TV • A.-hlli~ . ... .. . . ... -................... Stoltintt 111 cO.rt St. Po•.-.':". Ohio '5769 . . .,.,.................. .......... . . . ..... . _1 ..,..,......... ....12.................. ·-__--, ... - . Or Write The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Business services PHONE 992-2156 Daillr QtuHiod Dopt. ···:~ ··~-~ . re. In property, county property cords show. Humbard bought a $450,00J home here In March 19112. Rex Jr. bought a $350,00) home, according to records. Ohio '' 742·22,11 .,RUTLAND FURNITURE ... 'Btautlful, Custom Built Gar•ges" Call for free siding· estlmotes, 949·2801 or . 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 1 RUTLAND, OH: . 3· ll ·llc • MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Weekly trash·pickups in Middleport, Bradbury, and Laadin1 Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 No Sunday Calls 1·5-1 mo. 9 Wanted To Buy BEDS-IliON, BRASS , old furniture , oold, lilver dollars r wood lea boxes · 1toneJare. antlquea, etc .: · Complete houuholdo, Write: M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy.- Oh . Or 882 7760. Gold, oliver , otarllng 1 l-aity, rlngo, old colno • , cur..,cy. Ed IOO'ktlt lat'lllr lhop , Middleport. 182· • 3478. ,, '' �14-The Daily Sentinel .9 Wanted To Buy 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WANTED JO BUY Old 44 2 bdr. trailer ex. cond., complealy fwn., atrport • large porch. In Evergraan. Callll14·245·9170. i~ t he evenings. Buying Gold , Silver. Plat_ i; 2 bdr. mobile home, oxtro nice. cloaa 10 ohopping oroo 8a rntaurantl. Private, ref. & dep. required. Adulta, no pato. Call 4411-8262, after II call 446-2491 . supplies for sal e . Spring Valley Trad ing Co .. Spring Valley Pleze. 446-8026 or 446-8026 . ·FOUR room upot.ra aportmente , Hen dereon Trailer Pork. 8121 month. Trllia.r . , . __ Phone 304-117528411. 446 -0069 Old stoneware jan , jugs , crockl & milk pitchers, also old wicher baskets . Call 614-367 -0138 . 46 people. Call 61 4 · 843· 2982 , 614-388 · 9045 . 614·992-3690. General Hauling and Trash removal Service ., Reliable 1971 Elcona 12x38 and dependable. Call 446 · H.OOQ. 1964 Champlo.n 3169 alter 6PM 266-1967. ~Ox44 $7,600. 1974 Shamroclc 24x64 $18.600. I would like to do babysitting 1980 Liberty 14x60 in my home. any shift. Call $8 ,996. 1971 Freedom 446-7761 . 14x65 $7,995. 1983 Ma~ · aion 1 4x70 $13,500. Kanauga Mobile Home Solos, Kanauga, DH . 446· 9662 . · 21 B USiness 1980 Nashua with 2 expan· . 0 pportun1ty doa. SaD on land contract or take over peymenta. 1600 MUFFLER SHOP Profitable down. Muot be moved . Call muff lor doalorahip available. 614-256-9302. High career Income. Busl· 1- - - - - - - - - ness includes •qulpment, 1981 VenturaVilla14x64.~ stock. warranty program. bd r.·, exc . cond ., $1 3 .0o0 . . factory tre InIng. a d vert ISing financing available . Call support . Total price 6 142561785 $4.996 .00 . Over 300 shops · · coaat to coast. For more information cell toll- free Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes. Furnished. l · B00-336·6014. Brown's Trailer Park, R-t. 124, Minersville . Oh. 614-992-3324. 22 Money to loan - - - - - - - -·lc1971 Star 12x60. 2 HOME LOANS 12% fixed bd.room with stove, refrig .. rate . leader Mortgage , e .c .. LP gas. porch and , -61.4· 592-3051 . awning . Very good cond. Set up on rented lot. Business & Second Mort- $6 ,500. Call 614·949 · gage loans . Equity Ra · 2123 or 614·992·6B41 . sourses. in Ohio 1 ·800 · 992 -2361, out of USED MOBILE HOME . Ohio 1 ·613-268· 01 12 . 576-271, . Barm~d . Must be 21 . Send resume to Box 129-M , C-0 23 Help Wanted Earn eJCtra money and receive free hou1ehold products everyone uses daily . Supply 3 - 5 . Call 446· 1988 . Athens Bottling Co . has a poaition available as a route salesman. The individual must possess sales ability, be able to make an initial investment , have a valid drivers license, and a clear police record . Applications will be taken from 1 to 3 PM , on Feb . 3 , at the Cheshire Warehouse , Rt. 7 , Cheshire. Oh . Qual i fied applicants only. HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills . Sell Avon and earn good $$$, meet nice The Daily &,ntinal. Pomeroy, Oh . Professional Services on At. 2 about 6 minutes from town . Cell aftef 8 . 304-675-6277. - ONE bad room mQbMe homo, 8150 . 304-675-4154. lnaurenca career . Up to $300 per week while train · ing for 16 weeks. Unlimited earnings. Including expenae allowance after training . Exceptional fringe benefits PIANO TUNING & REPAIR & good future management Call Bill Ward for appointpotentlal for matuie persons ment , Werd'a Keyboard, eel\\nQ • servicing Lite 4411· 4372. inaurance. Western&. Southern Lifo. Call 614· PERMANENT HAIR 992 -2480 botwoon 1 p.m. REM OVAL- Professional & 4 p. m:'Thursday. E.O .E. Electrolyaia Cantor, Inc .. A.M.A . Approved . Dr . The West Virginia Depart~ Referrals. Certificat,ea, ment of Health is ~~&eking a new . hO~rs .Gift By appointment, .. full·tlme Hoapital Adminis- 304-675-6234. ' tretor for its. Fairmont . .: Emergency Hospital. lo~ M 10 . TOWN Profeuionar cated in Fairmont , West Electrolysis Clinic, Perman ~ Virginia . Requirements : ent hair removal . A. M.A . Baccalaureate c;Jegree plus approved. Doctorreferrala . t)¥0 yeen of experience in 8 · hoapital or health services. Y appomtment . Telephone 304 - 676 ·65 68 . Bonna oi businen administration. Handley. Electrologist. provides!:~~~~~~~~~~ long 44-bed · term skilled This facility nursing Business Buildings I----~----­ For rent or sale store bUilding corner or Bulaville Rd. & Rt. 1 60. Call 446· 3888 . 32 Mobile Homes . Sale for Insurance ... ,' .' .:SANDY AND BEAVER ' Insurance Co . has offered ' services f'or fire insurance TR!·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALliPOLIS. CHECK OUA PRICES. CALL448·71172 . . Furnished opt. 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave . Gallipolis . Adulta. water &. electric pd. 8200 mo . Coli 446-4416 after 7PM . Furnished apt . $145 no u1i1111ea pd, 3 rooms . 701 4th Ave·.. Galllpol\o . Call 446-4416 eftor 7PM . 1 bedroom Apartment for rant. CaU 446 -0390 .. · 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfumiahed apartments . Utilitiea paid. no peta, no children . Call 446-3437 . 2. bdr . partially furniahed newly remodeled, gas heat, riverfront view, wat• peid, 8175 mo . Cal\446-3919. Modern 1 bdr. apartment in quiet location, cloee to town, no peta, security dep. Call 446-2056. Clean & cozy convenient location . Utilities paid, dap Business for sale in Middle· & ref. raq. S196 mo. Call port. Carousel Confection - 446-7482 . ery . Ct~ke decorating and candy . supplies . Call 614- Nicley fumiahed mob. home 992-6342 or 61 4-992· in city . Adults only. Call 446-0338 . 6501 . liii~i~ii~i Houses for Rent POMEROY - 2 bedroom unlumiahod apt., 8HIO . 2 bedroom houoe 8186 . Pepooit &100. Call 614· 992· 2288. I·A-p-t .-fo_r_r_e_n-t.-H-a_lf_clo_u_b_le-2 bd.room Apt. Adutta preferrad . No pets. 614-9922749 . 2 bedroom furniahed apartmont . Col\ 992-5434 or 304-882-2566. Furniahed apartment on ground floor · Utlllti• and coblo paid. Cooking foclll· tieo and free parking. Call 992· 5738 · Apartmenu , 304 · 676· 6548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homll , houaa's. Pt. Plt~~ ..ant and Gal\ipolia. 614-446B221 . ' 2 room efficiency apt . 1 -304·B82·2566 or 1 -61 4 · 992·7206. 64 Misc. Merchandise 197-11 Buick Electro 2 bdr., PS, PB , AC. AM · FM ·otero 11,9110 or trade for cllltlo, farm equipment, or mobile B ft. pool tllbio • ICCeUO· homo of oquol value. Coli rloo. good co .. 1200. Coli 448·4537. 448-118B. . MOBILE , 3Daposil bedroomond home in country . CLEAN USED roforo~coo HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· required. Phone 614·992· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 7201. :• meet individual needs. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 1- - - - - - - - Contact Neal Ina. Agency. RT 36. PHONE 448 -7274 . 5 room unfurnished Apt. In Mlddlapo;t , Equipped : agent, Phone 388·8690 . Mobile home •Iota for ule. Kitchen, 81110. mon1l1 . Call ' ' MOBILE HOMES Compare 1.9 67 Buddy mobile h_om'a 814-892-68112. 04r c.,mprehensive mobile 14x80, 2 bdr. gao hoat, ru,.l 1-- - - - - - - - , - - home coverage .. with wotar, HI up with 2 or .4 THREE bedroom houM for ront. nice locot!on. 304· anyqne . F,.oremost lntu- lots. Coli 446-1240. 675-1090. ~ ronce. 448· 9340. 1 2x80 mobile homo, would 1- - - - - - - - - consider •elling on land THREE bedroom, Now c'ontract . Coll·448·1 167 Haven. cloae to bank. after 8, 61 4·2411·111130. scho oJ• II ator.e a. New kitchen, dlahwaohtr. carReduced 1980 Governor peted, 2 car garage, large 14x70 w.lth 1 Ox14 addition. garden. No poto . .,00. Karate the ultlmete In · self Do not have to move dopoolt . e250 month. defenn 1!11 private let1ons, &1 1 .000. Ca111 -643 -2676. 304-273-961"8. Man, women , S. c hildren . lnltructi qn th ru black belt. 1 97 b Wind so r partially Aleo available Ka rate furni ahed. toto I alec . • ~ ~ Mobile uniforms puch ' ;-, g and control air , fully akirtad, for Rent kicking INigo, ond protective wolhor & dryor. Coli 614· oqulpmont. Jerry Lowery • 246-9143 or 446-0404. Auociuu Ktrate Studio, 1A3 BurlinGton Rd .. Joel<' 1 881 Fairmont mobllt 2 bdr. unfumilhtd mobile oon. Oh . Call 1114·2BII· home. 14xS2 on lot 11 Quail home on Rt. 36 . ·call 441· CrNk. Collll14·24&· 9283. 4228. 3074 cr 614-384-6160. • tor almost a century. Farm, • home and personal property .: coverages are available to li~~~~=;i;;;~;== Firewood. opl\t, 130.00 1 truckload, 136 .00 doll· vortd. Ph. (11141 892-2770 or (304) 882-2184. FOR SALE : 1811 . 40 in. electric rongo·IBI5. Electric dryor-1811 . ~.E . woohor· hoovy duty · •1 00. Wa· sher•Dryer 1et-•1 ~C 742-23&2. New , heavy .' duty A1111 hitch. Fill any Ford pickup. Long John five antennae Boom. Mark II A won ma•r. Mark VII pro-omp. Sillronix VFO modal 90. Ctll 992· 7349 . SWIMMING pool, 24 ft .x4 ft .• above ground. with dock, 1900.00. 304·8B2· 3872. O!d foohlonod bedroom tuite, Eureka awHper, floor tnQ11el, Chevy onglno porto. Call 304-773·1147. Twin alze bo• apringa. Call 448 417 l-:-~·_ _9 _·- - - - Chlldtona white twin bod with built in ahelf & drawera, good cond. Call 614-38B· 90311. 1-----~--­ Whirlpool auto. wuher A·1 cond. 890. Cal\448-8181. 64 Misc. 1----------- Remodeled 7 rm . houae . Can walk to town, city water,gas, 8200mo .. t250 furnished . Call 614 -2459320 . 1- - - - - - - - - :=========..t======::==:-1 r I 69 For S1lle or Trade .New coal buming furMnca hoots 2500 ioqft. Wlllooll for 'h prlco . Call 814 · 2811 · 12111. Avocado Norge waoher 20 lb . capacity very good condition 1110 and aloo GE dryer 8100. Call 614·258 · 1207. For uwo lump cool • UNFURNISHED apartment (!h·o~~o~d: Zlnn Cool Co .. for rent, 1 bedroom, !nc. Coll4411-1408. 1180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-1. 304-1175· Firewood ap!lt,acut to 2218, a75·117&3. length , you pick up . Wo dollvor . Wo accept HEAP Unfumlohocl upotalro apt for cordo. Collll14· 216·1124&. rent, good locotlon, 304· 87&-1302 . . Sltbocut-up81&fullltn)l111 810 PU load, round wood. FOR rent. furnlohed apart· largo truck load. Call men1. 304· 876· 1302. 1114·245-5804. 3 bdr. farmhouse new doxol gao furnance. dep. & rof . req, Cal\614·245-5329 . .: c.o veraga in Galli a CountY LAYNE 'S FURNiTURE Sofa, chair, rocker, onornon. 3 tlbleo. (OXUI heavy by Frontlorl . 8686. Sofa, chair and lovaoou. 1276 . Sofai and chain priced from 8286 . to 8886.. Tobloo, 846 and u~ to 8126. Hldo·a· beds , 1440 . and up to 8626 ., Recllnera. 8175. to $350., Lampo from US. to 175 . 6 pc . dlno11oa from 899., to 843&. 7 pc,. 818,9 . and up . Wood table with oix cholra 84211. to 8746. Dtlk 8110 up 10 8226 . Hutchoo, tlltiO . ond up, maple or pine flnloh . Bunk bod complato with mottrouao, U&O. and up 10 83911. Boby bedo, t110. Mattre11e1 or box sprlnga. full or i:wir'!. •&a., firm . 168. and 878 . Queen oeto, 1196. 4 dr. chooto, 842 . 6 dr. chaeta. 864. BINI !romeo, 820.ond ue .. 10 gun · Gun cobinllll, f350., dinotto chalra UO. and 826 . Gu or electric ron111o. 832& up 10 8376. Baby ma· trouoo, 126 & t36. bod frameo 820. *26. & 830. king frame t&O. Good Hlection of bedroom auites. cedar chaeta, rockert. metal cablneb, awivel roclcera. UNCI Fumtture -· book~M. rangea, chaira, end tables. weshera, dryers, refrigertl · ton and TV'a. 3 mllea out .Bulovlla. Rd . Open lam to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to llpm, Sot. 446-0322 mama!DNews CIJ News,ISporta/Weathtr EASY THE LOTTERY! TN. T.ll MILLION POLtAR LOTTEft.Y! THAT'!> WHY YOU GOTTA 6&T MY IJ~u& ~Ei~URE: !>LilT. THE TICkET!> IW THE POCICETl I" 1 JLI?T ?&NT THAT 5UIT TO THf- C!£A~ER5 B:30 WITH TOMM.'f .Ar.JfJ Soon Poit · I·Crlb with 2 mattreaa pada and bumper pada •ao.oo. intent canier, caraeat combined, *16.00 304-8711-1038. 'Ifill I -----· - .. .... . . ' 61 Fann Equipment JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT· 441·18711 long tractors. Vermeer bolero & Hoy oqulpment, belt feedera & movera, tobaicco aetten, wagone, rotary till•• • cutta... , -oro, blodn, dloc, cultlvatora, plowo & -burnora. An - uo to get 1 complete lint of p - • oorvlcol UBEO --IH 79, MF 135, ford 8110. Ford Jublloo, 1100 Ford, 8N Ford, 10 MuHarrlo Ponoy, JOhoytodder, rotory hot. plowo, dloc, JD manure apreader & round hay baler, com planter. Want to trade·John Deere 310 Backhoe, good condl · lion, lor a 580 Cuo . Call 882 · 211B . 83 livestock Ragi1t1r1d Ouart•r Horae. Ruth Reevea . Also gr'ede . Saddles , bridlea, winter horae blanlcetl . Waat1111rn booll. 1114-888-3290. 84 Hay 8t Grain Hoy. 81 .00 bole. 1114-742· 2125. . Hoy. 81 .&II 18&· 39411. 1 bolo. 1114· Condltlonol Hoy . 2nd. cunlng. Clovor.Timothy & Alfalfa. Never wet. 82 .00 belo. 1114-742·2873. Hoy for ooa. . ., .110 per bllio. Phone 111 4-992·.8 793. Dinono, 6 ploco •t. 304· 876-3271 . HAY. 304 -46S -1668 or 304-11711·71141 . Settling oatltt . Frlgldolrol - - - - - - - - - rof . 14 cu . fl . llko now . HAY 82. belo, 304-BB2· 304-1175-21171 or 304· 2422. 117&·2124. :;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;;:;;;; GRANO OPEf'IING BALE. New lngoooii-Rond pumpo & compr•••on with full warranty. 15 HP reclp . compruaor 81 ,189., 26 HP screw compreeeor e4, 707 .., 'h HP pump 0240 . Dryera • ICCIIIOriea . All In stock . Repolr hcllltloo ..Total Equipment Company, 304· 71111-8241 ' LEVI aklno, 1 pair corduroy cheeno elacke. polyaetar ollclcl. biOUIII • ltC., oliO 14 & 1 II. 304-11711-4198 . 66 Building Supplies Building matorlolo bl,ac:Jl. brick. sower plpoo . wind owe. lintela, etc . Claude Wlntero. R!oGrondt, 0. Coll814· 245·5121 . - ......... .' ......... . .. .. .. ... 71 ' Autos for Sale 12 patlenagar Ford van 1971 model. auto . , air, atoro · rodlo , 81 , 996 . Call 448-4141 . Buy owner 1882 Dodge Mirada ex . cond . 13.000 mlloo. 31 B. V-8, cruloo, many 'xtroo. 88,832. Coil 4411-0047. 78 Cordoba excellent cond., AT. AC, AM · FM , crulot, low mlloogo, 82,800 . Call 1114·378-2741 . 66 18eO Chtvotto. Ctll 448· 4179. 1973 VW Super Beetle. Cell HI .LLCREST KENNEL· 1114-2415-9239. Botrdlngtllbroodo. AKC flog. Oobermono pupo tfd 78 Pontiac atetlonwagon, Doberman Stud Service. now Mlchlln tlroo, loaded Call448-7785. with oxtrol. Call 4411·3154B or 4411-40112. DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL . AKC Chow 1975 Plymou1h • flood pupploo. CFA Himalayan, Runner 440 · 5 pock, auto. .....lon and Sloma,.;· kit· trona. B • M. Hoddmtn, ttnl. Call 4411 · 3S44 after TAW. Crogtr. occol, t"!!it, 4PM. ect. N- uhouot av•m • radiale. Mu"' Mil. -offer over t1,000. Homo 304· 11715·31181, work 1114-245· 91 1~ olk for Rondy. 1878 Honda Lx, hpd,. UMI My 1101. guron- 30 mlleo per gallon . TIN I like new. 'Coli 812·5480. I av-ny ond Folta Automolic Tranamlaalon Repair. NOW OPEN , Corner of Ktmpar ·Hollow • Kerr Bothtl Rd. Call 4411·111139. Ill 8t Fruit Vegetables 1872 PONTIAC, 304-5711· 2771 . . 87 PONTIAC Flroblrd, - . - w o r k , 304-171· 7518 or 871·4230. DI~'T 1J.IIIJ K~IJKit-lh 0Jr IT 1'51'1'T........~EN '{a)~ ~~KIIJb OF COCONOTSIIE:.LLS A!-ID . ~BEER . of Instruct ional . 'Til" Cemping Equipment Ill !D. Tonight FOA SALE· 1872 Conlintn· tel camper-trailer In good condition. 11,200 fO< quick oolo. Coli Chorlto J. Ohlin· lltflt 882-5418. 8:.0 0 -I'OT ~~(/lAZY, C~M VO IIHYrH/Nt; &ETTER TftAN ~NY OTtf:R CHILO'! II.YMOTHER 5AY5 tvt!IIY HIU 15 ~lf'lf Home Improvements AT 50I4E THIHQS,!Vi' NOT A5 iiooO AT OTitlll OTIEf! 50! - 50 'IIHEN 'rOO BElir ~E AT AHYTI11NG. YOO OBVIOUSLY ER~LET OIV' )liE I'IORIHJH I HIVS TltH~6- STUCCO PLASTERING · textured cellinea comrner,. . clal and reeida1Uial. free utlm•••· Co!l . 1114-2&11· , 182. Cll I Spy T~AT HOLD IT RIGMT THERE, Gl#%!! YOU AI<J' YOUR MEI<J TAKE ONE MORE STEP ON LEMMIAN TERRITORY AN' 't'OU' VE A.LL HAl> IT! ' • HOWARD L. WAITEIEL ' ROOFING COMPANy . : Guttitro· D o - - · N - · Ropolr·Guuor Pointing· : Storm Doora • Wlndowa. ~ Fret Eotlmalto . Phone '· 1114·941·22113 or 814· , 812-2781 ' RON'S Tolovlolon Sorvlct. Spoclollalng In Zenith and . Motorola. Quazar. and houoo c.olo. Co!l 5711·2388 or 446·24&4. Jes' bei Unhand me, woman! F & K Troo Trlmmln)l, otump romovoi .,Collll76· 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienced rooflng.lncludlng hot tor oppllcotlon. carpan· tor, oltc:trlclon. mooon . Call 304-1175· 208B or 1175 · 45110 . o' m4 da · I (WARROHl r) WHA"T iHE A'"ENi• MINC'EC' EI.SVATOI<: MAN FORGOT. I I [ 0 ourpr!le .nawor. u NM:K xI I xJr r r JwAs(D Now arrange !he· circled lo!!ero !o !orm lht oug· geottc! by lht -cartoon. make me feel ii U What come over Got your korpot In ohlp ohopa. Wotor romovol, FAEE ' ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-4411·2107. me? Wl NNIE I'M TH~/1./.~P AT !*lNG-lN NEW YORK IN A HIT PLAY. •• BUT IT'S A LITILE SCARY BEING ALONE IN THI5 I\'.\ . ITY. CARTER'S PLUMBII\!G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Phono 4411· 3188 or 448·. 4477 " S. Refrigeration BARNEY SEWING Mochlna ropolra, ' aervlce. Authorized liflllr Salea • Service lhetpan' l Sclooaro . Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. 812·2284. ASK ME WHAT TIME IT IS, SNUFFY ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR : SEA VICE coU City Furniture 304· 675· 21!)8. General Hauling old "Bridge World" maga- zmes. NORTH 2·2·8S +9 863 • A82 tKQJ +J !0 8 WEST EAST • J 100 4 +2 .QJ 1011! t8 •52 tlo 9 +K76 5 tAQ43 SOUTII +AKQ7 .3 In today's hand, South gets to four spades after East has opened with one of those modem weak t\\'0 bids. West opens the lhree of hearts. Most ·declarers would automatically play low from · dummy and win that heart lead w1th the king. Paul and Jeff point out that after that start, the f · l trump break/ will leave South no way to get his 10 tricks. Readers can try it out 1 to your heart's content, but you will be one down. .The key play is to win the first trick with dummy's ace of hearts. Then you take two high spades. Then pause momentarily to see how to find a way to · ~et to discard one of dummy s hearts and score your lOth trick with a ruff of your third heart. Here 's the play. Cash dummy 's - king-queen and jack of diamonds. Come to your hand with your remain· mg high trump. Play your ace or diamonds to chuck one of dummy's low hearts. Then lead your king of NCAA Basketball: Minnesota It Ohio State (I) MOVIE: 'See How She Auns' • (I) Toles of the Gold Monkey tA643 1!1(1) MOVIE: 'The Scarlet t92 and the Black' Vulnerable: Both ([) ® Grein Performoncea Dealer: East 'Live from Lincoln Center.· Conductor Zubin Mehta and West North East South the New York Philharmonic Obi. perform Beethovan's Ninth Pass Pass 3t Symphony . (90 min .1 Pass Pass Pass !llli NCAA Baokelbell: Pass Minneooto at Ohio St. G (j) NCAA Basketball: VIrginia Tech at West Opening lead: •3 Virginia WI\IIOVIE: 'Serpico' 9:00 Cll 700 C!ub By Oswald Jacoby (I) Fall Guy Colt is on the and James Jacoby trail of a woman whose speciality is romancing and rob. bing rich men. (60 min.) Here Is another Devyn hearts. · 9:30 ([) Ellis Island Sounds and Press book. This one is enti· West can trump or . images are woven to depict lied, "Test Your Play as discard, but either way you the experiences of immiDeclarer." Written by Paul are gomg to get your 10 grants who passed through Lukacs and Jeff Rubens it tricks. Ellis Island. (30 min .) shows problems in play from ® Nawswatch 1 Q:OO II (f) CIJ Quincy Quincy agrees to work with a psychic to find the murderer of teen-age girls. (60 min.) I (f) MOVIE : 'Four Friends' (f) MOVIE: ' Diner' (!) NCAA Basketball: LaSalle at Notre Dame (I) TBS Evening News (I) Ill ~ Oynaoty Alexis by THOMAS JOSEPH gains power over Blake and ACROSS 43 Tread Fallon flies to Haiti lor a di· 1 Hussar's gear the boards vorce .. (60 min .l [Closed Captioned! 1 Thai coin 44 Star in ([) Peter Marahal! Salutes 10 Pupil (Fr.) Cygnus thr Aig Bends 11 Cancelled C5 Fiend •rn 1. :em0 and Shirley air fiight DOWN , lJ:J) liultar IIBIINN News 13 Cluny 1 Byron poetical 1 0:30 Cll Star Time and Alencon hero !D M•A•s•H It Donnybrook % Winged ®Sign Off 15 "Quincy" 3 Held within Yesterday'sAIIIIwer •In Seorch of .... 11 :00 Ill (f) Newocenler CIHIIar 4 AppiC-«~ver 12 Three rhyming %9 Hindr~ (I) All In the Family 16 Designate 5 Bring back lines 31 Spy in ([) Ill Cll G ~ News 18 Patriotic 8 JMney 17 ~b gannent · · Canaan · CIJ NeWS/Sports/Weather ([) Dave Allen at large group classic 23 Shipment 33 Gwne (lJ Ev-Witneos News 19 Checker 7 Presidential from Duluth like bingo • Benny Hill Show pieces nickname U Beverage 34 Twixt 11 :30 D (f) CIJ Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Alan ZO Kimono sash 8 Kidnap Z5 Tranquilized 39 Pothouse King ahd 73-yoar·old Private · ~1 U.S. govt. 9 Molasses 28 Supply offering ' Eye Florence Sporbock . (60 agency (Bril) 7:1 Behindhand 41 Wood core min .) I]) Another Ufe 22Japanese (I) .MOVIE: 'Johnny codeword Guitar' . 24 Lamp style Ill Banny Hll! Show 0 (I) Hart 10 Hart Mex is 25Extra given a murder rap which 27 French leads tho Harts to a deadly headwear trap. !AI (60 min.l · 28 Pa. city ([)Sign Off %9Undergo · · (lJ All In the Family 30 U.S.S.R . river Nlghlilne . • Mtdorne' 1 P!ace · 31 "Silent" 11 :45 (f) MOVIE: ' Fighting president Sulllvano' 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'Sleeping 3% Hgt. Doge' . 35 Cicero's Cll Bumo & Allen . greeting (!) ESPN SportaCentar 31 Altar i (I) Nlghlllne constellation 1D MOVIE: 'Sistero' <It LAlit Word · 37 h1)mediately • Gunemalte 38 Of a current (f) CIJ late Night w~h · 12:30 Dovld lattonnoi'o David is 4tSavor joined by Deborah Harry. URoman (60 min.l · official Cll ·Jock Benny Show . (!) NCAA Baaketbtll; North C8rollnt et Clemson ' · DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here'~ how to work lfi ,· t!li~IM ., • ., ha5 Oh,m~! Water Walla. Commercial , ond Domootlc. Toot holu. Pumpo Soloo and 8orvlco. 304-115·3B02. a CD WHAT TIME 15 IT, LUKEY? DADBURN DIGITAL DOODAD a a ~ JONES BOYS WliTER SEAV!CE. Col!a81 4·387· 7471 or 111 4-387·01111 . Need iomethlng hiiuled,!~ away or aomethinl movtdl Wo'lldolt.Coll44 ·3159or 1114-2118·11117 a~r II. ... ,.,. ,. ,. TAl BTATE ,,. UPHOLSTERY SHOP ;; 1111 Soc. Ave .. llialllpo!lo. ;: 4411·7B33 or 4411·1833 . , ,, MOWREYS U!lholottry At . • " ;• · 1 lox 124, Pt. P!ttaant. '• · . • '• 304-1175·41 54. ---- ·-- t .I I :J tVIr\A'EL ·. !;;;; Y V 2. GENE'S CAJPEJ CLEAN .. lNG. Otop ltMm cltenln)l, Scotchgaurd . Free aati- :. mateo. low ratoo. 814·892 • 11309 . Uphol1tary XI ",_...... _..._._~.a.......~_:...J •u4 Mon:um Roofing • IJIOut• lng. 30 yooroooxpo,lonco, opaclolizlng In buHt up roof. Colfll14· 388·1817. = 87 p j II (f) CIJ 'Shogun' Part 3 (!) PAINTING • Interior ond exterior, plumbing, roofing, · aome remodeling . 20 yra . oxp. Coli 814-3BB·911112. 85 . Entertainment Third of live parts . Black· thorne falls in love with lady Marlko while Toranaga claims tho title of shoguh. (AI 12 hrs.) (f) MOVIE: 'Sharky's Machine' . (f) MOVIE: 'Geordie' ANNIE · Elactrlcel FECAH J Test for declarers Galaxy 84 ·.:r....'-::: - - a m ID cas News ([)Dr. Who (Anowerotomorrowl ' ®Over Easy 7 :00 II (f) P.M. Magazine · y est_erday·1 JumbiH: PAYEE GROUP BANGLE CALMLY (!) Wlnterworld Series Answer: Wha1 do mona!Ora do wl!h mou!hwash?(I) Gomer Pyle . . "GARGOYLE" WITH IT ())Entertainment Tonight CIJ • Charlie's Angela Jumble look No. 11, contalnlng 110 puulet, Ia •.nnsblt foi 11.15 poatpatd Tic Tee Dough from Ju~, Clo tftll ftiWIPiper, lox M. NDfWood; N.J. 07648. Include ~our n1m1, addrns, zip code 1nd make checlta able to Newapal*f»oka. ([) ® MacNeil·lahrer Report ID Eyowitnoaa News G 1D People's Court 7 :30 II (f) Ue Detector (f) HBO Magazine (!) ESPN SportaCentor (I) Andy Griffith Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby (I) 1!1 ([) Family Feud ([) BusineSI Report ID YQJ~ Alkod For It CID Hitch Hikers· Guide/ ~La~W~OVIE: ) MAV8e ~E KNOWS SOMET~IN6 WE DON'T KNOW .. ANIMALS WILL SOMETIMES 8EilAVE IRRATIONALLY W~EN TI4EY SENSE AN ONCOMING EARTHQUAKE ••• ~ OR WI-lEN niE PIZZA jj WAS 1tl0 I-lOT ! . i I I J align Off ' 1 :30 a · (f) NBC OVo!mlght New, . I]) My L1111e Margie (I) Sign Off · CIJ N.-/Silln Off 1 :46 I <II CNN Hudllne Now& MOVIE: 'Rollover' · MOVIE: 'The Story of Gilbert ont1 8ulllv8n' (I) MOVIE: 'Aluander the Greet' 2:00 (J) Bacholor F - · a Cll CID cas Nowa ' . II ...... a<~tNowa 0 · 'The · Solitary Mon' · 1 :00 Cll I Married Joan NightwMCh ---- ·valls I () BRIDGE P1WE'API'LE:S WAS AI..L 1 !::'I-OTIC'';;.;,~:""""'<; JIMS WATER SERVICE. 1974 Mollbu. 4 door. - d Call Jim Ltnlor; 304·875· •• ' lirtl. 8300. Phone 387· 7387. 01181 . ~::;:;:::~ , HARTS Used Cora, Now Haven Wool VIrginia. Ovar 20 len expenalve can In otook. II (f) CIJ NBC News ~..:~viE: UPTYT a ([) Auto Repair 1875 Buick Electro 2 bdr., PS, PI, AC, AM -FM otero 81,850 or trodo fer ctttla, M•B Septic tonk cleaning farm equipment, or mobile- · aarvlce, rataa. home of oquol value. Call Call ony Reasonable doy tftor 1 p.m., · 4411 -~ &37. 304-878-4143. ;. 1971 Ford LTD 8800 or belt offer. 1 87B Chevy Malibu Plumbing etationwagon 13,995 . Call 82 8t Heating 8142511·17811. BU!LDING MATERIAL Flol metal 1heet1 porcelan· -mel coated, 4ft. by 8ft. thru 4 ft. by 12ft. 17.00 10 89 .110, odd olzto 83 .00 to 85.00. 1114-8117-30811. Pats for Sale ••o 81 T9p floor-last stop I 2 H78 · 1 & recap, reg. trod ut. tlrea, never uMd. Call 4411-01148 ofttr 5 . 78 onelollor!oooch""*", lplorm ) (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) G !D A,BC News Auto Pans 77 ~ ~e!tt.~.~N~~ • Wander Woman ~ ..:scAA VEFF! & Acc&IIIOrial SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo 51., Gollipollo. King 1 - - - - - - - - - coel & wood heatora with Chrome glaSI coffee ll~lo & fon t4&9, oet box oprlng & end tebloa with ma1chlng maureoo 8100, firm 8120, Iampo for oolo. f2211 . Coli oofa· lovo•at & cho!r 8199, 448-1066. love Hata *70, new co•l 8a wood he•ten aa low 11 Firewood; 1311. ·truck loed. 1389 with bloworo. uud 1116 . 1 cord. Spill and coal • wood heaters. new dali-td. ti14·B43·3803. dlnot aato 87& • up. refrllltl'· aton. rangea. bunk beda Firewood delivered 8110. 1 complete 8179, bunkloa cord . Cool dollvorod 145. mattreeaea 140. cheau . ton . Coli Tom Hooklno drtuoro, TV' o. Coli 448· 1114·9411·21110 or 614· 742·2B34. 3169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waahera, dryera, refrigera· tors, rangea . . Skaggs Appliancea, Upper River Ad,. beolde Stone Croat Motel . 448-7398. CAPTAN motlo, air. AM· FM otoreo. 4.000 mlloo , t7,IIOO . 3!14;875-843B. livingroom aiute, ba lge background with blut flowtra, 8375. Ctl\ 1114· 367-05311. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart~ menta $200 per mo . or if income ia 110,000 or len HUD available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 304·876· 6104 or 875 · 11386 or 676 -7786 . 1---------2 bdr. unfurniohed opt. In Crown City . Call 614-256· 6520 . 6 :00 II (f) Newocontor (f) MOVIE: ' Human Feelings' (f) Tic Tee Dough m ski School . (I) Carol Burnett '12 CHEVY 110. V-8, IIUIO· THREE bedroom farm houoa with garden plot. e 260 .00 month. Call 304-675-3030 or 676 -3431 . 1-;;:=:;:==== = = I· 44 Apanmant for Rent 207 acre firm. Langaville. Mineral rights included. No house . s 1-2,000 down. Will carrv. rest. 6,4-388-9348 . 41 Backhoe endloader dlgo B ft .. Iorge bod pick up · haulablo. operate youraolf. eeo. por day. 304-896· 3841 . l-=---,------ - New tri- level, 3 bedroom with den &: 1 Y2 bath on Y2 acre, 7 miles from Pt . Ploesant. Call after 4 :30, 34 Equipment for Rent byHonr!AmoldondBobiM fourorlllnory ~- 1972 DATSUN truck with ' topper and boat rack . Excellent condition, • 81 ,11110.00 firm. 304-878· 1 14& anytime. 78 ~- ~ ~~· . u....,_ ._lour Jumbleo, / ---:.:~'~ -~:::::{8.~~-~ EVENING Truck• for Sale 15 Daily Sentinel- ftf}g~fi}i} ~THATICAA.IIDWORDoAMI ·Television . . WEDNESDAY ••c: 7 gl111 dioploy cooeo. Cllil 448·0002 . 31 Homes for Sale · haul gravel or most any- 13 .- ~iewing 1875 Ford pickup, outo .• with po-r, fancy whoolo, thea. topper, extra whoolo. 82000. 304-878• 2315: . FarmforRent.6roomhoull & beth . 814-992-&908. IN TOWN 3 bdr. a-c with garage, quiet location. low 1 - - - - - - - - -maintenance. 148,000 with 11%FHAtoquailifiedbuyer. Modern 3 bdr . ranch, Cell446-4491 after 6 . garage , carpet, Rodney 1 - --=-- - - - - - - area . Deposit & references 3 bedroom houae for aale. required . 1286 per mo . LOOKING for a part time job New carpeting throughout. Strout Realty, cell 446 that has .goo d pay, life 1Loceted on Bashan Rd . and 0008. insuratice , retirement plan , sits on 3 acre a of land . that will teach you a valuable Excellent term• to right 2 bdr. house unfurnished on job okill. plus help with 1 party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 lower Rt. 7 . Dep. required. college or Vo-Tec educa- year financing available . Cal\614· 256·1413 . tion7 Thera ' s only one Contact Bank One of PomeSmall unfurnished house in around! High ochool seniors roy. 614-992-2133. town. 2 bdr's , pay own dr graduatel!l, you may even qualify for e cash bonus . PARK Drive . One story with utilities . No peta. Dep. req . Contact the West Virginia finished garage, 304-676 - 8160 mo. Call 446-7886, after 6 call 446-4046 . Army National Guard. For 4444 after 6 p.m . more informetion ·c a i i i - - - - - - - - - - 1·- - - - - - - - SergeantSergeantlutton~t Settling estate , 5 room House 6 rma. & bath . . 304 -675-3950 or call toll house, lo1 80x130, 2122 Located 110 4th AVe ., Lincoln Avo. 304-675-2671 Oallipolia. Good garden ·-free 1-800 -642 ·3619. '· · or 304-676-2924. •poco. $175 mo ., U6 dep. Call 446-3870. 114 ACRES , barn , now 1 - : - - - - - -- - - 12 Situations houae, mineral righte . Juat Small 1 bdr. home. NeighWanted· 1 1 mllu from town . Call borhood Rd . Ref . & Soc . 304· 675 -3030 or 675· dap, required . Call 446· 34 31 , 0264 evenings. · Dump truck for hire . Will : thing. Call 614-992-3B59. Furnished Rooms 43 Farms for Rent 304-676·66~9 . C&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkeeping ' -;:;=;===;==;::=;:== for Individual a & buaine..... 1-33 Farms for Sale Carol Neal 446-3B62 qlinic services. Applicants aervicea and outpatient should submit resumes and applicetiona to : L. Clark Ranabafller. M. D.. Director ,it Health! 1800 Washington s :t reet . Eut. Charleston , West Virginie .25306 . by Oecember15 . Salarynegottable . Equal Opportunity ~mployer- AA Plan-M-F-H The Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio ' 72 Sleeping room 812&, uiiU· Ilea pd . alngle male, ahara both . 918 2nd Avo .. Golllpo· llo. Call 446-4416 aflor 7PM. 4B TWO mobile homea for rent 11 2, 1983 11BO Douun 200 ax loodtd, oxat!ltnt condition, priced for quick aale , . 811500 . Paopleo Bonk lot. 3 bedroom Mobile Home . Approximately & mlleo from Pomeroy· or Middlep~nt . 46 Space tot Rent B1 4-992· &8&8: MOBILE Homo 2 bedroom• in Middleport . KOUNTRY Park, Route 33 ,. North of Furniahed. •1&0. per month Pomeroy plua depotit and referanc11. 992-7479.. large Iota. Call Poy own utllltleo. Call 814·992·8610. Trailer apace for rent in Maaon . Locatlld on Horton St. Coli onytlmo 304· 773· 111110. We pay cash for late model clean u.:td cars . Frenchtown Car Co . ·om Gene Johnson 9906. DICK TRACY Ap11rtmant fo• Rent Furnlohad 2 bdr . troller. Inquire at Shtppord'a SaiH QNE bedroom apartment In & Sorvlco. 1 ot. & Olivo St .. Hondoraon , 304·117&-1872. GoiHpollo. Oh. num . Gold and Silver prices are the highest .in two years, check our prices on gold S. silver, scra p jewelry. Buying Old coins, 1crap rings &: silverware . Daily quotea available . Also coins & coin Standing timber. White oak, red o ak , walnut, poplar. Any am ount . Cal l 614 - 388 - Wednesday, Februa ' furniture and Antique~ of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain,' 446 · 31 59 or 266 · 19 67 2, 1983 . Ohio A ·x· Y D L B.A A X a LONGFBLLOW ~ . . -One letter olm·p ly oton~ for another. In' !hie ample A 11 used for the three L's, X fo~ the two O's, etc. Single !etten opoitropbll, 1he lenl\h and formation of the words ore hinta. Each d17 the code let~en Ilia dUferenL · .U caYPTOQUOTBS E NR ZNMX E GNAYTKA. MXRANINANXR ZT 0 P J TE Q (; N A Y T K ..\:· NOOR.- QXCTVJNAKR Yestenley'•~Mtte: A TREE: 1liE GRANDF81' MOST BEA OF ALL THE PRODUCTIONS OF EARTH.-WIU.IAM GD..PIN ' I ,. ANi> mE . .. . �Wednesday, February 2; 1983 Pomeroy-Middl4!port, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel DWI cases highlight two mayor courts Three of the six people appearing in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesday night were there on charges of driving while intoxicated. KeMeth S. Mitchell, Langsville, Gregory K. Cwtdlff, Middleport, and Trena Caruthers, Middleport, were all fined $250 and costs and sentenced to three days injatlon the charge. Cundiff was also fined $50 and costs on a charge of drlvtng under suspension, wh)le Caruthers was also fined $25 and costs on the charge of no operator's license. Also appearing in the court w~ James K. Ables, RaCine, $10 and costs, running a stop,sign; Kenneth C. Jones, Middleport, $100andcosts forobsttuctingjustlce; and FredE. Kuhn, Middleport, $10 and costs for failure to maintain control. Forfeiting bonds were Hobart B. Goggins, $375, driving while intoxl· cated; Larry M. Wright, Lapgsvllle, $40 and Clifton H. MoleS. Chestllre, $50, both on speeding charges. Block grants••• ~ , .... . ~ ·'1 ... EARLY SPRING??? - l'wlxsulawney Phil, the famous weather forecasting groundhog failed to see his shadow this morning giving weather observers an optimistic outlook (or an early spring. Meanwhile, although he arose wearily from his nestle of straw, l)le groundhog who makes his borne at Bob Evam Fanns near Rio Grande soon searched lor signs of his shadow Monday afternoon. Punxsutawney Phil fails to see shadow PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (API - Punxsutawney Phil the groundhog emerged from his heated bw-row on Gobbler's Knob in a downpour today and failed to see his shadow, thus predicting an early spring. The groundhog's 97th moment in the sun - or out .of it on this dreary, rainy day - came at dawn when folklore says he "whispered" his prediction to James H. Means, a contractor who is president of the Punxsutawrey Groundhog Club, · "Better days are on the way," said the 59-year-old Means. who, as club president, is said to be the only human able to translate for the woodchuck. About 300 people, mostly college students, watched as the wriggling and sniffling Phil emerged from his hole and was 1 Emergency runs Twocallswereanswered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At noon unit went to Meigs the No. Rutland 1 for John Nlclnsky whoMine was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4: 29 the TUppers Plains took Art Spencer from Route 681 to the 'Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. The Pomeroy unit answered a call to the Route 143 home of Clay Eblin, deadonarrtval, at 3:01a.m. Wednesday. ScentWith· Love.~ Here's a wonderful way to let your Valentine know she's very special. An exquis ite crystal pefume bottle with a hearr-shaped stopper chat's delivered with lovely Valentine-flowers. - ~sD~ . ~&lruary14 POMEROY FLOWER . SHOP ' Way America ISe,nds Love.:'. Butternut IPomtriiY. OH. 992-2039 992-5721 accept all majOr c!ldit Clrds, we wire ·flowers everywhere. met by a wet 336-degree temper· ature at a ceremony outside thls mountain town. Punxsutawney's groundhog has failed to see his shadow only five times since the tradition began in 1887. He most recently predicted an early spring In 1975. Folklore dictates that If he saw his shadow - even through miserable winter weather then six more weeks of cold weather would follow. The ceremony is all In fun, of course. The prediction was secretly decided by the club's 12-member "Inner Circle" well in advance. For th(! record, the National . Weather Service Issued a !lH!ay forecast last week calling for unusually cold, wet weather for much of the nation through APrU · M • ed eetmg postpon . The Missionary meeting to be held this evening- at .Syracuse Nazarene Church has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 5, at 6: ll p.m. (Contlnuedfrompage1) communities 3nd rural areas without local development corporations. 'The SBA 503 Loan Program is designed to make available long-term, fixed rate financing for viable small-to medium sized businesses.· Ron Ash, manager otohio Power Co., Pomeroy, upon introducing Wise and Allen and distributed booklets entitled Prospectus on the Community of P<;>meroy, for business and Industry. Attending the meeting were Joe Clark, president, Carol Cundiff, secretary, Scott Lucas, Leo Vaughan, John Anderson, Gerg Gibbs, Dave liarrts, Tlmn HalStead, Dave Mann, Bruce Reed, Bll)y Joe Spencer, Paul Bar!tett, Ron Ash, YvoMe Scally, Tom Reed, Glen E;nslen, Richard Jo!les, • MaMing Roush, Hank Cleland, Bruce Teaford, Jeff Warner, and Fred Crow. introduced as guests were Glen Enslen, ~- Murphy from Rlo Grande College, Bob Young, P . D. Meadows, YvoMe Scally, and Jim Ga·rrts of Ohio Power Co. I Clay Eblin charges Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) - Thewlnnlngnumberdra\vn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 412. , In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 4872. The lottery reported a loss of $222,236.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The loss resulted from sales of $1,078,00, whtle holders of wlnrilng tickets were entitled to share $l,lXl,319.50, officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled$248,532. Holders o( winning tickets were entitled to 45 percent, or Sl12,167. Any winning $1 straight ticket earned $5,112, and any w!IUling $1 boxed ticket earned $213. Area deaths Clay Eblin, 63, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died early this morning at his residence. Mr. Eblin was born Jan. 19,1920in Ohio the son of the late Mahion and VIrginia Hinkle Eblin. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Allen Eblin. Mr. Eblin was a coal miner. He Is survived byhiswlfe, Thelma Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; two daughters, Helen Icenhower and Betty Triplett, Pomeroy; one son, Rl· chard C. Eblin, Pomeroy; three borthers, Donald Eblin, Syracuse; Mahion Eblin and Claude Eblin, both of Pomeroy; 11 grandchll~n and four great gran<;lchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Will he held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewlni ChapeL Burial wlll be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Meigs County and Vinton County Grange. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 'Beulah Hlll, Lancaster, and Mrs. Thelma Riggs, Rosevllle; two sons, Merrill C. Cottrill and Jon R. Cottrill both of Lancaster; 13 grandchildren, 'tl greatgrandchtldren and three great great grandchlldren; one cousin, Vale Grover, Lancaster. Funeral services wlll he held · Saturday at 1: ill p.m. at the Salem Center Church with the Rev. Ken Cole officiating. Burtat wtll be in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home in Lancaster Thursday from 7 to9andFridayfrorn2 to4 and 7to9. MARGUERITE SHOES IS CELEBRATING THEIR 11TH ~r~I~ERSARI 1 ~ -...: ~ptl)d . av ~( I ,:::::::: THURS., FRI. & SAT. FEBRUARY 3, 4 & 5 ""' :,..-- ~ """ a Veterans Memorial · Admitted: KathrYO Oliver, · Pomeroy; WUllam Richmond, Middleport John Nlclnsky, Jr., Rutland; Goldie Heltmlre, Pomeroy. Discharged: WilllaJh Searls, Clarence McDaniel, Jr. EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS Mary C. Cottrill Fire destroys car Mary C. Cottrill, 88, Lancaster, died this morning at Lancaster Hospital. Mrs. Cottrill was the daughter of the late UptonandAllceGroverHlll. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She was a housewife, member of Pine Grove Christian Church In A 1973 auto owned by Beverly A McLaughlin, Butternut ve., "The Middle Shoe Store In the Middle Bock." Pomeroy, was considered a total loss following a motor fire· which POMEROY, OH. occurred Tuesday at 9:10 p.m. on West Main St., Pomeroy. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles f---___;-------------~----Legar reported that 'tl firemen with two trucks responded to the call. MARGUERITE-SHOES r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::;:;:;===:·;!===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 RIFLE & SHOTGUN CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES QUANTITIES LIMITED - ALL SALES FINAL SAVE ·1 /2 ON CHILDREN'S WINTER TOPS CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN'S CURDOROYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR COATS JVNIOR SWEATERS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR SLACKS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS BOYS' SHIRTS .· VAN HEUSEN ·DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS MENS COATS AND JACKETS BOYS'. WINTER JACKETS .MEN'S AND BOYS' VESTS MEN!S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS'S ·CORDUROY JEANS· SAVE ·1I 2 _SAVE 1I 2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -Second place on line in SVAC.. ; Meigs faces two formidable foes Robert L. Crouse. Hartford, w. va .. Three persons cited to the court c~ with petty theft, forfeited of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence $263; Tanuny Swick and Robert Andrews were fined whlle 12 Rltfle, hflth of Pomeroy, $88 on an others forfeited bonds. open flask charge; · MaWJew Kim McCallen, Pomeroy, Weaver, Middleport, and keith charged with petty theft, was fined Pearson, Gallipolis, both (orfelted $313 and costs and placed .on six $63 bonds on of passing on a months pi'Qbation; James A. Tho- double yellow line; Rickie Icenmas, Mld(lleport, $53 and costs, on hower, Middleport and Donald fa !lure to register his motor vehicle, Yost, Rutland, $513 bonds forfeited and Gregory Davis, Syracuse, ~ on charges of driving while intoxiand costs, on a speeding charge. cated; Alan K Partlow, Pomeroy, Forfeiting bonds · on speeding $63, tr~lc light violation; and Tim ch~ were Tom Walters, ~; . Lee Crttes, Pomeroy, $313 bond on James !Oarge, Langsvl)le, $46; and possession of a concealed wea·pon, Patrick JohnSon, Racine, $46. and $162 on an old fine. BROWNI~G 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Pump #BPS .......... '288.99 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Auto.-5 Mag..... $459.97 22 Auto. #BAR22 ....................... $198.77 20GA. F Nutritious brawn bag lunches ... Republicans eye emergency programs Page 5 Page8 Page 3 •• e aty Vol-31 ,No.194 Copyrighted 1983 • enttne 3 Section, 16 Page• 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 3, 1983 Village renovation plans given By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Complete plans for the redevelopment and renovation of the Middleport business district, as prepared by David HeLser and Associates, architects, Athens, were unveiled at a meetlngWednesdaynlghtat the Middleport Fire Station. Pam Callahan, project manager for the fum which did the study and planning through a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, pointed out that the tone of the project has been hlstoric restoration of the business distrtct. Business people and others attending the meeting were given a complete look at the project, not only through maps which were on display, but photography displays which show each of the present buildings as they are today plus additional photos showing what can be done to each structure to "provide the histortcallook which is emphasized in the study. · Sbmeofthephotos showed little would need to be done togoalo~~gwlththe study--the addition of an a wring, a change In the exterior palntblg. Kim Shields, director of community development In Middleport, commented at last night's meeting that much of the recommended restoration can be done with a little paint and much work. He commended the Reiser fum for the study indl(!atlng that it should be helpfUl to the business people of the 10wn. He also suggested that"there might be financial help available for merchants who want to make the suggested Improvements in thetr buildings. Mayor Fred Hoffman alter welcoming the group attending, pointed out that !lie study does provide a type of plan for merchants to follow in Improving the business district sothatalllmprovementswlll "go together". Reiser, head of 1he architectural firm involved, said he .sees changes coming in the river corrtdor of this section of Ohio and predicted things wlll he quite dlft'erent In the fUture. He stressed that thestudymean&nooft'ense to any bulldlng owner but was prepared to generate spirit and enthusiasm and a. tool to get local buslnesspeoplelnvestinginthetowraswetlasoutslde interests. · Celeste's.hudget Ohio (AP) ~ Majority House Democrats apparentlywlll make few changes in Gov. Rlchard .Celeste's proposals to erase a $528 llllllion state budget deficit. House Finance Chairman Wllllam E . Hlnlg, D·New Phlledelphia, intro:l.uced a bill containing Ce· ll!ste's proposals on Wednesday, less than 24 hours alter Celeste outllned It in a speech to the Legislature. , Hinlg, whose committee ·held a three-hour hearing pn the tax increase and spending cut measure, said he expects a commlttee vote TUesday and avotebythetul!House Thursday. The blll then would go to the Senate whicll, also controlled by Democrats but by only a 17-16 margin, could present a stumbling block. Celeste wants the package enacted by March 1. Hlnlg said he plans to give his that center and get information on materials needed even dowr to paint color chips. 1J The project manager pointed out that the study should prove helpfUl to Middleport in Its attempts to secure federal and state aid since the study does Include information on land use, housing data, property evaluation and other data. She said no effort is being made to force "the suggested Improvements uppn the merchants and pointed out that there might easily be other solutions which merchants might want to follow in Improvement of their bulldings. HoWever, the emphasis of the study does stress historic restoration which, according to the photos, do give the bulldings a look of yesteryear. Calahan spoke on the role of the town in helping carry out project studies In providing regulations for"slgn control and parking areas. She cornmen ted that the architectural posslbUitles of the MiddlePOrt business dlstrtct "are wonderful" and said with the p)an the section can be not "just nice," but, "enticing". She spoke on the role of street fUrnishings and how they can be used in controllng loitering. . Calahan stressed the value of the river pointing out that the study suggests the development of a park and a drawing of the proposed park in the area of the abandoned railroad depot is featured lri the study book. Both DISCUS8-Davld Reiser, left, of Reiser and Associates, Athens, she and Shields suggested that business people secure aid from which did the redevelopment and renovation study of the Middleport experienced professionals In making a positive contribution to good business district, and the Rev. James Keesee, also a Middleport design, · bu~iness buDding owner, discuss a8pects of the study which was Reiser told the group to contact hls Athens office anytime they wish tO' · [ unveUed at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Middleport Fire proceed· with carrying out Improvement projects and need advice or Station. · assistance lri direction. · Separate incidents net four arrests Democrats plan few changes on 1 COLUMBUS, Ms. Calahan explained aspects of a book which was prepared in conjunction with the study, The book also shows bulldings as they appear at the present time along with an "after" photo showing what can be done to Improve the exterior of each building in conjunction with the restoration study. She pointed out that a community resourcedevelopmentcenter has been established at Middleport VIllage Hall and merchants Interested in following through with the recommendations on their buildings can go to committee ample opportunity to consider the bill but that he hopes to avoid lengthy testimony andnumerousamendments. Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr., D-New Boston, who has a 62-37 Democratic majority in the House, said that 11 there is any delay on the proposal, It wlll occur in the Senate. SenatePresldent Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, could have a prot>!em with his Democratic margin because of the absence of Sen. Oliver Ocasek,, D-Akron, whose wife was critically injured in an auto aq:ldent and rernalrui in a coma in a Hollywood, F1a., hospital. No Senate Republican hassaldhe wlll support the blll although some say they want 10 see what changes might be made by the House. Celeste calls .for a permanent, 90 percent Increase in the state income tax and spending cuts totaling $282 mllllon. Two Pomeroy area men are lodged In Meigs County Jail on chargEl§ of breaking and entering Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported. Name ofthemen,werenotbelng revealed because It is believed others are involved, according to the sheriff's department According to the report, deputies received a call at 2:27 a.m. that a breaking and entering was in progress at Salisbury Elementary SchooL Sgt. Randy Forbes was dispatched to the scene whlle a call of assistance was requested.to Pomeroy, MiddlePOrt and Rutland Pollee to proceed to the area to help In the search. The department received an additional call that a green van carrying two men was headed south onSR 7. At 2:40a.m. Sgt. John King was NO BOMB FOUND- A Columbus Pollee bomb squad oHicerchecks a headed north on SR 7and spotted the ~ Weclnellday after It was recovered following aa armed hijack·. van heading up Children's Home log In ()olumbus. Police checked the truck for a !J1181M!Cted bomb but nothing Road. was found ud lhe driver was allowed lo codlnue his deliveries. (AP Sgt. Forbes who was driving up ~rphoto) Mulberry Ave., met the van at the intersection of Mulberry and Union Ave. Forbes blocked the road causing the van to stop. All other units were dispatched to scene for assistance. Two suspects were apprehened.withln 19 minutes after the first call was received. In other,:ii@on, Tammy Mash, 21, R(. 1, MiclaJeport,andRobertRlffle, 28, Pomeroy were arrested Wednesday night by the Ohio State PatroL Several charges will he flied against Mash and Rlffle, one of which is stealing a truck. They. were also charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. According to the sheriff's department, Ray Riggs, Chester, reported Wednesday that a male and female subject had purchased a truck a this car lot on Monday. The two presented a check and had Riggs contact the Athens County Bank to verily that the check was good. Yesterday, Riggs was informed by the Athens County Bank that the check had been forged. Using the name given on .tre (Continued on page 12) · 870 12 Ga. Deer Slayer .............. $240. 19 1100 12 Ga. F Auto................... $324.17 Four drivers wounded in Ohio .during truckers' strike SAVAGe, By The Associated PrEss Doubl8 Banels F.M.-MIC YOUR OtOICE ONLY $17333 1#788 W/4X Scope . ·..243 Gal. Bolt Adion $229.44 #7400 Automatic ~Cal; ......... ONLY $310.55 12 Ga. 870 DMr Barrel ..........................,$74.00 All STOCK ' ON HAND OF RJR!S .AND SHOT~ GUNS REDUaD . PRICES SIECIIVE THRU FEB. 12, 1983 . . . . COME IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE ~ION-Ali ON SALE EBERSBACH -. -HARDWARE " • 110 W. MAIN ST., POMBIOY, OH. PH. 992-2811 ' TO S:OO One truck was hijacked, the driver of another was beaten and Ohio produce dealers said deliverIes were slipping because of a nationwide strike by Independent , . truckers. The Highway Patrol said nalls were scattered along highways in two sections of the state. Hundreds of Independents kept driving In Ohio, where violence has been reported statewide and four drivers have been wounded by gunllre. ' The leader of the Ohio Independellt Truckers Assoclatlon, MarVIn Hlckman,deplored the.,iolenceand blamed It on troublerr .ters outside t1Je truc!¢1& industry. The Highway Patrol saldWednes· · day night that nalls were 'scattered over a six:mue stretch of Interstate 70 in Llcldng County, but were rerrtoved before they caused dam· age. Nalls also were spread on a roadway in Stark County, but caused no damage, the patrol r· · l. The Highway Patrol, she• .fs departnients and poUce reported at least 71 lricidents directed agaln$t truckers since the strike began at 12:01a.m. Tuesday. Most occurred without Injury to driVers. Across the slate, -truckers reported being the target of gunfire or rock-throwing. In Canton, six trucks we~ set on tire, police said. · dusky County, and during the day in said. Shortly before noon Wednesday in deliveries continued. "As far as I Scioto-Pike county line. Holmes, Trumbull, Mahonlng and Truckers who were fired upon "V\'hlle he was inside the resColumbus, two gun-wielding men know, they are still running," said Columbiana counties, troopers and wounded either late Tuesday troom, he was approached by two hijacked a Lawson Co. food delivery Kroger spokesman Paul Bernlsh. said. nl!jht or early Wednesday are Oble Ross Lombardy, executive vice · strikers who Inquired If It was his truck that pollee later found -Trooper John Lenkey said E. Parmle~, 42, of Miamisburg, president of American Se;~way truck .parked outside. When he abandoned. . in Mahonseveral trucks were shot fired on m Guernsey, County; Foods Inc. in Bedford Heights, said replied yes, they began beating him "A man jumped upon the running ing County about 7 p.m. Wednesday Wllllam West, 27, of Arlington his firm, which supplies 1,:Dl Ohio up," said Lt. Dean Conklin. board on the driver's side. He swore on Interstate 76. No one was hurt, he Heights, DL, shot on the Ohio grocery stores, has enough food-Truck driver Edward Piles, 55, atmealot.Hestuckagunlnmyface said. Turnpike in Sandusky County; of Goshen, Ohio, reported to the and said that Lawson's and Krog- stuffs 10 last two weeks to a month. · -Patrol Lt. Charles Nlshwitz Jackie Britten, an Indiana trucker, Cleveland produce house opera- Highway Patrol that the left front er'sweren'tgoingtorun here," said said a shooting was reported about shot on Interstate 75 near Franklin the driver, Verne F. DeVenny, 41, of tor Frank Cavalier said he trans- tire on his truck was shot out by two .7: ill p.m. Wednesday just north of In Warren County; and Harry !erred much of ·)lis business to men In a car around 6 p.in. on Barberton. the Ashtabula-Trumbull county llne Mescher, 35, of Maineville, shot In ratlroads but needed trucks to haul · Interstate 7lin Fayette County. At a lXJ..drlver meeting in on State Route.ll. A truck radiator Preble County. food from the rallyard. He said he -The Hamllton Post of the Fremont, strikers tried and failed to he and bumper were damaged, two truckers recelvedjustoneshipmentWednesHighway Patrol said convince truck stop operators Wednesday· to shut off diesel fUel day and that the strike could take its reported being fired uponabout3: :Jl pumps. ,. · toll next week. p.m. on Ohio 127 north of Hamilton. About 150 truckers gathered -In Canfield Wednesday evenH!cianan said the Fremont group Snow !lurrtes and much colder tonight. Low in the upper 1eens. and Its tactics weren't (lndorsed by WednesdaynlghtattheGrangehall. ing, Highway Patrolman James Snow flumes and cold Friday, High 20 to 25. -The chance ·of in W~gton . Brundag~ said he saw. a commer. the ITA. precipitation is near 100 percent tonight afld ~ perce._nt Friday. Nancy Yood, an aide. to U.S .. Rep. _ cia! truck flagged down by pickets • · Brian Daw, manageroftheBin,a Ohio Extended Forecast . · Donald ·Pease, and Ladd Anthoey, ·, on Ohio 7 near North Lima In sma1i fruit and vegetableoperatton For Saturday through Monday A chance of snow SatUrday. an aide to U.S. Sen. Howard MahoningCounty. Whenthedrlver· 1 • in Lakewood, said perishables were Fair Sunday and Monday. Cold through the period, hut at least a day late because l1'\lii1Y • Metzenbaum, gave out copies of a .stopped the truck bi ·the curb lane, temperatw1l5 moderatbtg by Monday. IUghs In the 20s Saturday, six-pap summary of the tax act . two people climbed onto the cab, trucks aren't TUIUling at night. lroni the tnld-209 lo tnld-308 Sunday and in the 30s Monday. Lows·5 truckers ai'e . protesting and ac- · Brundagesald.Hesaldhecalledfor . Prlvers say It's safer during the to 15 early Saturday and Sunday, and 10 to 20 Monday. . · cepted petitions objecting to the act help and that six pickets were day . . · Getting rid of.the act "might take . arrested for disorderly eonduct. "PotatoeS at wholesale · ihi!Ve -In Steubenv!IIE', .truck drlirer . already gone up20percent since last a taXrevolttheywon'tbelleve," said Daryl Duncan, 54, of Bowling Bill Caldwell. 50, told pollee his Friday, and before that, fanners CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday Green. "WI!at are you going to do, truck was fired upon. The bullets were i:ryltlg to give them away," he · night in the Ohio-Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 957. sald.Hesaldnoonecouldguarantee !lght or lay down'!''' Several men In missed him, butatleastonecracked . The lottery reported earnln~ of $8'79,681 from the wagering on the the windshield o! his truck, he said. delivery of oranges and that · the crowd responded, ''Fight'' . game. Other Incidents Wednesday: · "It was real fast, bang-bang-bang"Nothing Is moving out .o! the T):.e earnings· came on sales of $1,166,154, whtle holders of winning -State tioopers at Portsinouth bang," Caldwell said. Southwest." tickets are entitled to share $286,473, lottery officials said. -Rocks were reported thrown at · 'Ibe Lawson Co. in Cleveland and · said a trucker was beaten at a rest stop along U.S. 23 neat the trucks Wednesday night in San. the ·Kroger In Cincinnati said food Weather forecast Winning Ohio lottery number ., ' ' � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 1983 cattrill eblin hill