https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33a632fcfa2551b96ba5ce1b56b9285d.pdf 46bacfccac3c4fdac6c7a5115579b7f0 PDF Text Text New pastor for Middleport Church of Christ.... Two of three SVAC teams lose Fans say farew~ll to Karen Carpentet· PageB Page4 Page6 '· • at e Vol.l 1 ,No. 198 Copyrlfhtod 1983 • enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages 20 Cenh . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 9, 1983 'Legal action imminent' ...... · Plumm~r's attorney ·WweetheAI"t Wale 19.97 Special ·Gifts 19.97~~~ MacGregor" Lightweight Warm·up Suits At A Special Prtce Look great while you warm up, jog or just plain reiOx. Lightweight polyester/nyton/eotton washes and wears welt, lime <ilter lime. In sporty, yet fashionable. colors. Sizes lor both men and women. .... ., _...__.. However, he Indicated the suit Involves alleged atteinpts by some county commissioners to Influence, votes.by&l8 ,boardmembers, Some commlssloners may have threatened to· remove &l8 board members who did not vote to fire Plununer, Young said. He said It Is "absolutely not right" tor the corrunlssloners totell648 board members how to vote. Such actions "lie at the heart of the wrongs perpetrated against Mrs . Plummer," Young said. He said his !Inn Wlllprob;lbly take depositions from the county commissioners to see ll any of them told board members to vote a certain way or lie removed. "U It's true, there Is going to be a price to pay," he said. The suit may be f11ed In federal courtorettherGllilla orFrankllncountyconunonspkascourt, Young said. By JEFFGRABMEIER OW!!Iall . A Colwnbus attorney said he will fUe suit within two weeks against "those who have caused sertous damage" to Maxine Plurruner, exeeutlve director of the Ga!Ua-Jackson-Melgs &l8 board. Pluminer's attorney, DavldJ. YoungOfthelllwflnn Mutphy, Youllg and Smith, sent letters to the commissioners In the three counties warning them "litigation Is Imminent." '' In a telephone Interview Tuesday night, Young said some persons have been "tremendously careless and callous with (Plwnrner's) reputation" and have "trampled upon her rights. "That's what the lawsuit Is gplng to address," he said. YOU)lg would not reveal who the suit will be brought against. The Gallla County commissioners said the letter from Plununer's attorney will not affect their actions, but would not comment further. The Jackson and Meigs county cOmmissioners reportedly will refer the letters to their county prosecutors. The &l8 board has already voted 6 to 5 to request · Piwnrner's resignation, but she has refused. A Monday meeting has been scheduled by the board to discuss what Its next action should be. The board's decision to request Plwnrner's resignation carne In response to a report by a state-appointed review group which accused the director and her staff of "extravagant spending" and other questionable activities. .The review group said board members should ask Plummer to step down In order to restore public confidence In the 648 board. Stornn drain -bids under advisennent ' Slufw & Holter, Inc., Lancaster, was the apparent low bidder for the relocation of approximately !ro feet of storm drain for the VIllage of Middleport. Bids were opened on F.eb. 8 according to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. The project Is on villageowned property on General Hartinger Parkway.Bids received were: Shaw & Holter, Inc., Lancaster, Ohio, Sf0,417; Robert Day Co ., Columbus, $42,49U4; D. V. Weber Construction, Reedsville, $43,586; Morris Exeavallng, Lancaster, ~.158; Malden & Jenkins, Nelsonville, $46,592.50; J .M.L. Construction, Wl!lltervllle, $47,442.50; Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine, $48;<ii>.,lll; Holley Broa., Rodney, $50,005; 3-Ft Industries, Langsvtlle, $50,642.50; Tom Mayle & Sons, Cutler, $51,6.'1i; Welding, Inc., Charleston, W. Va., $55,949; and A & 0 Construction, Gallipolis, $67,079. E. R. Woodside of F1oyd Browne Aslloclates, Lmtd., conducted the Commission accepts two ambulance bids. . bid opening as representative of the engineering firm In charge of the project. Engineering estln\ate on the proJect was $53,<XXJ. F1oyd Ilrowne Assoctate will re- · view the bid documents and .make reconumindatlons on awarding of. the contract which Is expected within two weeks. Construction time Is anticipated to be two to three weeks. Advertising for bids ·tor f1lllng of the area Is expected to take place within the next two weeks. The mayor stated that this property was purchued with mJP funds and the vlllaie was allocated approximately $350,00> for development of the site If used for housing. An additional $60,00> has been made av.allable from the Appalachian Regional Commission If the site Is developed for housing JllllllCIII!S. Hottman said it is anticipated that the property Will be filled and leveled off tJ:,date spring with the village council then to decide wh8t uses will be made of the land. Fairboard sponsors two demolition derbies Our Reg. 13.88 . 7.97 Eight-pieCe Wrench Set SAE or metric open/ boxed end wrench set. 8 (1-6, 12) . our Reg. 149.88 OUr Reg. 34.88 Pr. s.119 26.88 What's better than one demolition derby? Well - two demolition derbies, of course. · This Is apparently the thought of the Meigs County Fair Board which has decided It will stage two demolition derbies at the 1!& Meigs County Fair. For the past several years, one demolition derby has been staged on the opening night of the falr and , the alteDdance has '-II huge. Last year, there were 76 entries taking part during the one night eve!lt. This year, entrtes will be limited to 40 cars for each night and the events will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of fair week. At the Monday night meeting, the fair board, presided over by Bill Downie, president, also came up with ano~er new feature for the 1983 fair. This will be women mud wrestlers, known as the Chicago Knockers Mud Wrestlers and they will be the Thursday night feature. Also on Thursday ·ntght, the annual horse show wt11 be taking place In the show ring and the horse pulljng contest will be held In the tractor area, On Friday night the truck pull will be held along with the junior fair animal sale and the closing nlgbt feature will be the tractor pnlllng contest. The board also furthered plans for quarter horse racing at 4 p.m. on Saturday with Jennings Beegle, local race participant and a chain !BBW contest at 2 p.m. Bob Byer, administrator of the Meigs County Emergency M!!(llcal Service, was on hand to discuss emergency coverage for the 1983 fair. The board also discussed new scales which have been placed In the centerfield at the grounds for use In weighing In livestock and equipment taking part In fatr events. The scales were given to the by the oravo C«p. ooaro ~ Governor wan~s quick · ·action on.PUCO_.panel. COLUMBUS, O)llo (AP) -Gov. been presented to me that I will Richard Celeste has asked a forward to the COUIICll and others mmlnallnli: councll to act quickly In whomayhavecometotheatteiltlon • Jli'OII06Ing candidates for the Public otleglslatlve leaders," he saljl. · Utilities Commission. and the state One name that will not be among consumera' co\m.Sel has withdrawn thein Is that ofCo~rs· Counsel hlmllelf from consideration for the Wllllam Spratley, Spratley, who last month offered PUCO. . The 12-member panel has a himSelf as a candidate for appoint· ·di!adllne of March 11 for giving the ment by CeleSte, did an abOut-taee govenwr a llst ot qualified persoils ' In a letter to thenomlnallnli: cpund). · from wlllcli he must chooae to fill "I respecttully request ihe nomithJ'I!I! VIICancies on the PUCO. nating councn not to coilslder my . Celelti!, who must decide by April name ra- non'llllatlon to a ~ 11, said Tuellday he hopes to see the sloner's seat at this time,'' he wrote. ttmetabie S(.'CB)! I a, IIOrlle of wiKm Spratley lllld he may eventually wt11 cmne folward ~. s.tt the PQ1t "If I feel that what I've s001Id Whom are names that !lave been doln&ll not the best~~~e« my' talellts." -;:;---_..._-~-. ·-:- .-.-..:...- -. -· -- -------.~ -· -· ----- ·__..-· - Meanwhile, the authoritY of the Department of . Mental Health to name review groups such as the one which Investigated the trl-county 648 board has been called Into question by a state organization. The Ohio Association of Conununlty Mental Health (&l8) Boards recently hired an attorney to review the department's authority to set up review conunlttees. However, notall648 boards in theslateagreed with the action. ' The executive conunltt.ee of the Seneca-SanduskyWyandot &l8 board released a statement saying they "decry the behavior of both theGallla-Jackson-Melgs &l8 Board and their execulve director Maxine Plurruner." The board's and Plwnmer's "total disregard" for proper management has "cast a dark cloud over all (648 boards)," the &l8 board's committee said. Execution followed Valentine message By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Perhaps more than any other occasion, Valentine's Day Monda,y, Feb. 14 - Is a chance to renew an old relationship, open a gate to frtendship, mend a rift, or tell someone, "I Jove you." Valentines can say a little or a lot; they are not for lovers only. In fact, the first publisher of valentines in this country, Esther Howland of Worcester, Mass., a graduateofMountHolyokeCoUege, was a spinster till the end of her days. Valentlnes have evolved considerably since the first was penned more than 16 centuries ago by Saint Valentine,.a Romanprtest who sought converts to Christianity . . Jailed for his beliefs by Emperor Claudius In 269 A.D., Va. :Je was befriended by his•Jailer's daughter. the glfl, blind from birth, brought food and can1ed messages to the cleric. Shortly before the eve of his execution, she was suddenly given the gift of sight. Her vision was considered a mlracle and testament to the priest's faith and prayer. But there was no staY of execution. On the eve oJ his execution, he wrote the girl a note of appreciaand ·slglied It, "From your v alentlne." And from that first note, a tradition was born. · tion Firebomb sets blaze .to traveler's vehicle . By KATIE CROW Upon the reconunendatlon of the board of trustees of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service Melgs county commissioners Tuesday accepted bids for two ambulances. Bids were accepted from the Horton Company, Colwnbus, for a 1982 ambulance In at a cost of $28,549, and the other, a 1983 ambulance In the amount of $31,260.50. , Meeting With coll1flllssloners concerning the bids was Bob Eyer, administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The commissioners, county engineer, Phil Roberts, Byer and Scott Lucas will meet at the Senior Citizens Center Feb. 11. at 11 a.m. regarding a heliport pad being constructed near the center. The heliport Is to accomodate a helicopter to be used for emergency transfers. Also meeting with the commissioners were Phil Roberts, engineer iiiKI Ted Warner of the county highway department. Roberts Informed the commissioners that a road count was being made Tuesday on county roads 'rl and 28 to altl him In obtaining federal aid from the on systems roads. The count Is taken todeterrnlnethewldtlJOftheroads. Roberts told commissioners he will meet with Ohio Department of Transportation, District 10, engineers nextTuesdaytodlscuss what criteria has to be met to place roads.on the on system. Roberts also noted that the county highway will purchase a portable concrete mixer at a cost of $1,700 and a copying machine , with a $200 trade-In, at a cost of $2,500. The Items were Included In the 1983 budget. Upon request of the commissioners, Jim Cornell and John Stahl, courthouse janitors, meet with the board In order to go over their job descriptions. Richard Jones, spokesman for the board, explained that an additional man will be helping the janitors for approxlmatley five weeks. He advised Cornell and Slahi that the extra helper be given the proper equipment and supplles so he can clean Individual offices. Jones suggested that whomever Is cleaning the offices to stay with the job· untlllt Is completly cleaned. Jones expialned the commissioners wanted every office In the building cleaned, "a winter house cleaning so to speak," Jones said, Jones also stated Sheriff James Proffitthad requested janitorial service. He advised that the sheriff's office is to be cleaned beginning this week.· Jones suggested that possibly someone could clean the offices after closing hours. Jones also said commissioners wanted all thermostats checked at 4::.! p.m. and turned down."Utility bllls are eating us alive," Jones noted. Jones also asked that within the next :.!days a complete review be made and a detailed report on any capital Improvement needed be submitted to the board. Comnrlssioners, In other business, announced that general relief workers are avatlable for govermental bodies. · Attending were David Koblehtz, president, Jones and Manning Roush, commtssloners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. Couple faces multiple charges ' . Robert Riffle, 28, Pomeroy and and were arrested for possession of Tanuny Mash, 21, Pomeroy have thei>tolen vehicle. On Feb. 8, Mason and Riffle were beeri arrested In connection With the lodged In Meigs County Jall. They theft of a !ape player, tapes and a · admitted to the thefts have check book from a car owned by Susan Zano, Pomeroy ori Jan. :.!, according to the sheriff, and wui according to the Sheriff James J. appear In court today. Gary Wolfe and Paul Gerard, Proffitt. Charges will also be fUed against . Investigators for the sheriff and prosecutor respectively are crethe pair In connection with the theft dited with solving eight felonies with of a truck from Ray Riggs InChester the arrest of Mash and Riffle. onJan.31. The sheriffs department reMash and Riffle were arrested In Gallla County by the Ohio State ported that a 1~ foot aluminum boat , Patrol from post'rl when the vehicle was found fl<iatlng In the Ohio River Sunday. If the owner wishes to was stopped for a possible OWl. · A computer check deterinlned claim the boat he must contact the they were driving a stolen vehicle sherltf's department. ..File suits to recover $115,000 CINCINNATI (-AP) - The fed~ ·Barnes said each of the debtors the blaze. TheStateHighWay Patrol eral government has flled39 suits in had been sent final notices, adding A woman driving on lnErstate80 waslnvestlgattngbut"notcalllnglt an attempt to recover' $115,00lln that the government could sell off west of Youngstown told autholitles a firebombing yet," said Lt. Charles defaulted dlsilster loans, many of . the debtors' personal property If · wblch were made following torna- they don't ·pay up: However, that · she escaped Injury afterhercarwas N:tshwitz. ' Nishwltzsaidthewomandroveto doesln1974. set ablaze by a firebomb apparently would first require a judgment .Christopher Barnes, U.S. attor- against the debtor. meant 'for ·a non-striking trQcker, thesideof~rodeandtrledtodouse theflrewlthsnow, neytortheSouthemDistrlcto!Ohio, state troopers 5ald today. , "The suit Is a surplse to me. I "There are no arrests. We're still said Tuesday -that the suits were . certa~ don't W!lllt any problem! Elsewhere, twO shooting Inci~ filed In federal dlsirlct courts 1n dents and three arrests were · Investigating It," he added. with . the federal government With Since the strike began at 12:01 Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. reported. But . offjc;lals said the all the pi;'Oblems I llave now trying to. They rep~t the firSt phase of swvlve," said Jerry Zannbus of state's roads generally were quieter a.m. Feb. 1, the state patrol has CQIUited 122 shooting InCidents, 22 the federal Small BuslnessAssocta- Cincinnati, who accepted a $1,5ro than on previous nights.since the lnJurtes, 60 arrests and 4li8 trucks lion's disaster loan collection plan loanln 1974 at 5 percent .Interest. Independent truckers' strike began. damaged. ' for Ohio. 'The woman's auto was gutted by By ibe A'I"'"'a*M PreM �Wednesday, February 9, 1983 ' Commentary Ill Court Strnt Pumt!rt~y. Ohln aJ ...t92-U51 Ut::VIlTEi>TOTifE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT. Publlstkr I'AT WHITEI:IEAD A ~sls LHn l BOB HOEFLICH Publisherf Cuntrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'Wii Editur A MEMBER uf The Assltdak'it Prt'lis. lnh111d Daily Pn-ss Assndatiun 11nd lht' Aml'ril 'l.lll Nt'\n;papt"r Publiidlt'T'i Assnt latiun. LF:TIERS Of' OPINION a~n: ~· drumed. Th.:y should bt- l~s lhln 300 words lou~ . All lt'ttt>n• l:lft' subjl't't tu rditin~; and mut~t tw siJ(n~ wllh namt!. addrt'Ss and lt'lt'phnut' numht-r . Nn ulllii!l~ lt: ttrrs ,.·illbto publh;ht'd. Lt'Ut!l'll shnuld bt- in ~:nod la..'~k. addre!i!ii"lssut'~ . nul per:tOrwlltit'S. ,. .. II I Good news Is so rare one Wonders why there aren't more parades when there ts something to parade about. Last year Inflation dropped below four percent, but you would think It was a national seeret. Andropov should tell Alger Hiss to blurt It out. At leasi then The Nation magazine .would believe lt. Then there Is the relatively recent d~elopment, I mean the shambling of OPEC. It could not have happened to nicer people. And when one thinks back on It: 1973-1982 - 10 years during which a few bureaucrats on whose subsoU the geologl· cal gods smiles durlrig the Pleistocene Age or whenever, meeting In Geneva. and telling the world what we were all going to pay was a lree market, I think I would go on a long pout and stop coming to And It worked. OU that had sold the rescue of the world. so fed up for $2 per barrel was for a while would I !Je by the way the Ideofetchlngover20tlmes that much on logues speak about me. But no mat· the spot market. The lesson for toter how often the tree market Is day Is that aU the k!ng's political denounced, It comes along and prohorses and aU the klng's men manvides. In this case, theeroslonotthe aged to accomplish exactly nothing. We built a huge DeJ)arlment monopoly priCing of aU. Mexico Is not the aggressor In the of Energy (Why doesn't somebody matter of hopped-up on prices. ln do away with It?): we talked about fact, the originator of the cutllilg synfuels and sunspots. We took only edge of OPEC was our old trlend two decisive polltlcal steps. We put the shah of Iran. But soon the lead the brakes on nuclear fuel, which · was taken by the Saudis and their prolonged the agony and continues eplgonl. But they didn't hold their to do so. And we decontrolled au ranks. And when.the Iran-Iraq war which reduced consumption and ends, another war, only of the kind raised production. · that benefits consumers, will take What then happened was that the place. free market came to the rescue. If I for oU. -~'-11~1U1111 •198Hopl~r~-- :: Scouting celebrates ~. 73rd anniversary As well known as Santa Claus and as American as l)a.seballls the Boy ~ Scouts of America which was 73 years old Tuesday. ~ : It seems as though Scouting always has been around and most are : : aware of Its outdoor activities and fun-tuled events. But there Is another . side to the movement. . Scouting Is a Cub Scout learning about wildlife conservation, a Boy - Scout discovering the technical world of computers, or an Explorer seek. lng knowledge about a medical career. Some 3,300 young people are , registered with the Tri-State Area Council w!Uch serves the Tri-State Area - · of West VIrginia, Kentucky and Ohio. And they are enjoying the learning _ experience BSA programs offer. . -. But there Is a sometimes unsung hero who pla}rs an Important role In : : getting the programs to the youth - the community group chartered by : the Boy Scouts of America. The Tri-State Area Council has more than liD : · groups holding charters for .Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Ex. . . - plorer posts. On a dally basis, churches and synagogues, schools, service clubs, . Industry, labor unions, and others tum to Scouting as a resource program - :· to stimulate and train their youth. Because.those organizations have differ: ent needs anci our world Is changing, Scouting programs constantly are · being studied and Improved to fUI those needs. ·. · ·· &;!cause of changes In the American famlly structure, the Tri-State • Area Council Is Introducing "Today's Family." The project Is designed to • help children In single P3rent homes or households where both parents - work become more self-reliant. Through these and other programs, the Tri-State Area Council and its · chartered organizations join more than 400 other councils across thecoun: try In spreading the Scouting spirit. "Catch the Scouting Spirit" Is the - · theme of this year's Scouting Anniversary Week, Feb. 6-12, and we salute : : the organization and Its 4.4' mllllon members. : For the benefit of boys too young to become Club Scouts, the Tiger · _ Cubs program has been Introduced to Involve In Scouting seven-year-old :. boys and an adult family member. ;:~ Letters io editor . -.-. ::-·----Limousine liberal----Is worse off than ever. The philosophy and goal of the Celeste Administration to me is socialistic. That means to tax and give away. The ones who profit from this hooey are the ones promoting lt. It Is a Dr: J.e kyl and Mr. Hyde scenario. Dr. Jekyl gets In the sad,dle and Mr. Hyde Is off to the races. There really Is a difference between our polltlcal parties worth keeping alive. Stalwarts expect more than a sixth grade Intellectual level presentation as to what Is to be done for people. To survive In this political maze today a person has to act ·like a rabbit In a briar patch. Stuck H he sits; shot H he runs. We shall see Hour new goverror has any original Ideas. Right now he seems to be acting like the rest of the .limousine Democrats - prayIng Republican, but acting like a limousine liberal. - Gayle Price. ;__----Help yourself!----, America, the free. We say that pnd we work .and get taxed and taxed and taxed while some lay around and get paid to be lazy. Our tountry Is growing up a lazy bunch. • People need help. If they can't help themselves. But our government Is going to extremes now. Let's look at it. I work every day, seve11 days a week, but this guy In his twenties hasn'tgota job but gets welfare help. Well that's floe. He's maybe laid off or can't find a job. Years ago; people would look for work but not now. They're lazy - :Tod~y- too · dependent on welfare and In many cases wouldn't trade It for a job. I think the time Is here people better take any job open and do their best. America Is the greatest - but don't depend on her frOm the cradle to the grave. If we try to make It on our own we can say we tried any · how. When you get up tomorrow just once try to .help yourself In· stead of looking for a handout. Floyd H. Cleland Rutland, Ohio 45775 in history ' : Today 1s Wedl'iesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of1983. There are 325days left :tn .the year. • Today·~ highlight In history: _ · On Feb. 9, 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy ~dams president after a national election that faDed to give any of the ·candidates an electoral majority. · · ' On this dat~ : In i718, F"rench ealonlsts arri~ed In Louisiana, . In 1849, ROme was pniclalrr)ed a republic under Giuseppe Mazzlnl. · Jn1943, theWorkiWarllbatileo!GuatlalcanalendedwithanAmerlcan . victory.' . ln 1971, an earthquake In the Los Angelescarea kllled 64 people. Ten years ago: The U.S. Court of Appeals In Washln~n blocked the tssuance of government permits for construction of a trans-Alaska oil · pipellne. I. 4. \. . THE NEW REAUSM IQ ,. By A=d•le!! Press Although Mexico, as noted, was not the aggressor,!! rode happlly on the coattails of OPE;C. And now the , news Is that for every dollar reduc· lion In the lnternatlcmal (rice of oil, Mexico stands to Ji.>ole $500 million. On the other hand, If statisticians are calculating fori every ,percent drop In Interest rates, MexiCO will be relieved of $7IX) mllllon In obllga· lions. Back only a ' few years ago, everyone wa~ telling us - 'Democratic politicians and CB<; com· mentators (H there Is a difference betw~n them) - that the reason for Inflation was ~ high (rice ot on. Well, we will see now whether we can trace a logical reversal. WW Interest rates come down, and also Inflation? The principal beneficiaries, ol). viously, are tho&e countries that do !lOt export significant quantities of oU, butbon'owlotsofmoney.Brazll Is probably foremost among these. :The posted price of oil ts still $34, but there are people out there talking about sal oU around the comer. This upsets the plans of a lot of drillers. But the consumer had been paying for the OPEC spree, and there Is cause for rejoicing. A suggestion. Since taxatiOn Is on everyone's mind, there Is one tax that commends Itself for other tMn the usual easons, these being tO fl· nance government extravagance. A tax on Imported ou right now woUld help to tear OPEC apart, which Is In the International Inter· est. And It would not be so keenly felt by the American public In that Its etrect woulCt be simply l.o absorb some of the downturn In tJ\1, price of ou. There would be marginal bene!· Its In that our strategic reserves would ~ discreetly attended to. On one occasion, a senator, no longer In Congress, accepted a payoff In a Capitol Hill bathroom, relates the source. Fearlul of discovery, the senator Insisted that he and WUson's courier crowd Into a stall, where the swag was passed to the sound of a nushlng toilet. One thing ts certain: Wilson knew at least baH a dozen members of Congress :;e felt entitled to ask for favors. One former associate said WUsori sometimes paid off his congressional pals by picking up the salaries ol various secretaries. In most cases, the Initial contacts were made at Wilson's sprawling Vlrglnta estate, where the hunting was considered some of the best In the W3$hlngton area. Intoxicated by the camaraderie of the sporting life, and impressed by the other ' movers and shakers who knew WI!· .son, the congressional guest would 'figure that his host must be all right. At least two high-level om~lals In the Carter White House got to laiow Wilson that way. One of them may have delayed the lnvl!$tlgatlon of Wilson because of their trlendshlp -or because the prosecutors were getting uncomfortably close to Billy Carter's Ubyan shenanigans. On June 25, 1!&, I reiXJrted that the Justice Department had evi· dence that Wilson and his partner, another ex-CIA man named Frank TerpU, were "known to bribe U.S. government omclals to enhance their businesses." I referred to a former Energy Department off!· clal who subsequently was convicted of taking Illegal gratuities GOING AT 1T - Two boxers lbat participated In la8t Saturday's Melp Boxing Card at LaiTy R. Morrison Gym 110 at II during lids Hank Clelaad acdon pboto. Meigs fared weD winning five of six eveata. • '1- that, In my opinion, neither has the • charisma to head the Democratic ticket In 1!*!4. Without doubt both men are eminently qualified for the jobs of preslden,t and vice president IF they could get elected. Ronald Reagan Is not a sitting duck who will be easily defeated If he fimilly decides to lle a candidate. While the economy and the Reagan policies have adversely affected two-thirds of the voters, remember there are one-third who have never had It so good. That one-third has the money and It Is a nauseous fact of life that money wins elections. Just because the administration seems to have lost touch with reality, Is no reason for the Democratlt party to do likewise! . Former VIce President Walter Mondale now Is the leading contender for the Democratic nomination. He Is also the .anly candidate who has had the experience of raisIng the vice presidency from a purely ceremonial position to be an active part ol the administration. During the Carter years, Mondale occupied an omce adjoining the Oval Office and had ready access to the olflce of President Jimmy Carter. He was part of the dally routine of the presidency and shared the problems and the occasional triumphs during the troubled years of the Carter administration. Some Democrats seem to think that Mondale's close association with Jlminy Carter will have a negative ettea on bls candidacy for the top job. I don't think so. The longer Ronald Reagan occupies the Oval Office, the better Jimmy Carter looks! He at least. had the courage to change a pollcy when It was not working. If the chaage was not for the better, he was not set In concrete and was wUI!ng to try something else. It was not Ro!lald Reagan who defeated Jimmy Carter. It was the OPEC nations, the Shah of Iran and the'AyatoUah Kho- . melnl that d ·!lvered the fatal blow to the Carter Because , ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs 128 pound Brian Nltz was voted the outstanding boxer as the local boxing club scored five wins among six entered here last Saturday night. The 16-year old Nltz, now 20-9, declsloned 1'l4 pound 15-year old . Jimmy Hudson of Parkersburg and later 133 pound 19-year old Sander Wolfe of Athens. Other Meigs boxers coming out winners were 124 pound 15-year old Bud Falrrow over 112 pound 14year old Jess Gibson (Parkers· burg) by decision, 153 pound 19-year old Charley Whittington declsloned 21-year o)d 177 pound Denny Alexander (Parkersburg) , and 19-year old 146 pound Marshall Green knociled 'out 1&-year old 155 pound Steve Goings of Parkersburg In the second round. Brian WIJlls, Meigs' 100 pound 5year old, lost a narrow decision to 16-year old 115 pound John Gibson of Parkersburg. Na tlonal Silver Gloves Champion Charley Hatcher of Ripley defeated an Athens entry. Fighting an exhibition match from Wilson. A former employee of Wilson's told my associate Dale Van Atta how his ex-boss' bribery worked: "Ed always carried thousands of dollars In his pocket," the source said. ..He would often drag me to the bathroom of whatever restau· rant we were In and hand me wads of hundred-dollar btlls, Instructing me what particular job he wanted dooe. Some of Wilson's secret, Illicit lines of communication Into the fed· era! government were almost unbelievable. For example, without too.· much trouble he could get a !u1l financial readout oil J.ust about any American taxpayer from at least one contact In the Internal Revenue Service, whose tues are supposedly the most careluUy guarded of any federal agency. --------.-- Walter Mondale was part of the administration during one of the most trying times ,In the history of the omce Is all the more reason to capitalize on the things he learned durIng those bitter days. It Is unfair for the administration to attempt to lnfiuence the Democratic primaries. Who ever said the Reagan administration Is fair about anything? Reagan himself said It when he Introduced the 1984 budget the other day. He called his proposals to Congress ..fair and reaBstlc" but then he Is naturally prejudiced. It was grossly unfair to 'that segment of the population that can least afford lt. His proposed budget penalizes the poor and elderly for being poor and elderly. He rewards the rich for being rich by opposing the deferral of the 10 percent Income tax refund due In JtW and the repeal of Indexing tor future years. He hopes to reward the rich long after he has been replaced In the White House. What's fair about that? Young Marauders upset Big Blacks ROCK SPRINGS - THe Meigs Marauder freshmen upset the highly-touted Pt. Pleasant ninth graders recently, 36-27. Coach Tim Saunders' Utile Marauders pulled away In the final three minutes as Chris Kennedy made three straight free throws, Lee Powell stole the ball and lald In two, and then In the final minute Chris Shank made both ends of a one and one to sew It up. Shawn Baker led Meigs with 14 white Powell had eight. Shank, six, and Kennedy and Brian Houdashelt each had four. Kelly Riffle led Pt. Pleasant with 12. Meigs, playIng their finest game of the year, made 12 of 18 tree throws while Pt. Pleasant made seven of 10. Meigs moved to SO with the win while Pt. Pleasant falls to 13-2. Pt. Pleasant's other loss ~arne against Ripley. Meigs competes In the Mlller freshmen tournament at MWer High School tonight at 6: 30 against · Athens . The championship game will be played 'lbur¥Jay at 6: 30 Withthe theMiller-Crooksville Meigs-Athens winner lac· !ng winner. · • were eight-year olds Dave Darst and Mark Haley, both of Meigs. No decision was awar:ded. The Meigs boxers, coached by Roger Stewart and Harold WW!s, put on an exhibition-In frOnt of the Meigs · High School students last Monday. . Match-ups Included WW!s vs. Bruce Martin (Ripley), Nltz vs. Green, Falrrow vs. Tim King (Ri· pley) and Whittington vs. Charley Hatcher (Ripley). No decisions were awarded. The Meigs' boxers will compete at the Ravenswood High School this Saturday at 7:30p.m. I MASON, W. VA. I~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~;;;;;~;;;;~~~ ADOLPHS DAIRY VALLEY POMaOY THE SEASON 113 SECOND AVE. "At The End of The 't I• ,.,. : c~. A 20'foot jumper by Leonlil-d Wright with three seconds to plBy gave Albany State an 81-79 victoly over Florida A&M. ·: RIFLE & HOTGUN 'OW'NING 12 Ga. 3u V.lc. l'ump #BPS .......... $288.99 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Auto.-5 Mag ..... $459.97 22 Auto. #BAR22 ....................... $198.77 other Games Dwayne Johnson's 16 points, Including· two free throws with 26 seconds lelt, gave Marquette a 53-50 victory over Old Dominion. 870 20 GA. F 870 12 Ga. Deer Slayer .............. $240.19 1100 12 Ga . .F Auto. .................. $324.17 SAVAGE Double BaJTel$ F.M.-MIC YOUR CHOia ONLY $17333 $229.44 .243 Gal. Bolt Action #7400 Automatic 30.()6 Cal .......... ONLY 5310.55 12 Ga. 870 Deer Barrel ........................... $74.00 . AU. STOCK ON HAND OF RIRES AND SHOT· GUNS REDUCED . PRI~ES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 12, 1983 ' COME IN TO SEE OUR COMIUTE SELECTION-ALL . ON SALE EBERSBACH 'HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2811 TO 5 :00 MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1Oth 7:00P.M. · • . FREE DOOR PRIZES ·-BRING A FRIEND- MULLEN INSURANCE . POMEROY . CALL 992-3381 .992-2342 A freshman fmward, Walker had 12 polrtts and 10 rebounds In the first half. Derrick Hord added 15 points for Kentucky, whUe Jeff Malone, the SEC's leading scorer, led the Bulldogs with 26 points. .' Pomeroy-Mason Bridp" •' r~~~~;~~~~~~;u~;;~~;;;~i~~;J~ zone." FOR ..· .remalning In overtime cafried Niagara to a 79-78 North Atlantic Conference victory over Holy · This school is sponsored by Panasonic Microwave Ovens.... A Special Home Economist will demonstrate Microwave CoOking. "Watch for Our Weelcly Specia(s" PH. ·992~2556 • vlctor1ou.s Wildcats, now 15-4 overall and 8-21n league play. Connecticut, 9-11 and 2-7, was paced by freshman guard Earl Kelley with 20 point$. KennyWalkercameoffthebenc)l to score 23 points and lead Kentucky's Southeastern Conference victory over Mississippi State. Kentucky Increased ltl! record to 15-5 - :Hi In conference play. "The other players are really gaining a lot of confidence In Kenny Walker," said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall. ''They are taking the ball to him and looking for him In the CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcher season·• Ben Hayes and five minor leaguers -outfielder Dallas W!Wams, 24, have signed one-yearcorttractswlth who batted .:mat Indianapolis last the ClnclnnaII Reds. seasonwlth7homerunsand74RBI; Hayes, 25, pitched In relief In 26 -Infielder Tom Foil, 23, who hit games for the Reds last season. The .2m with 8 homers and 63 RB!s at righthander had a 2-0 record and Indianapolis; 1.97 earned run average. He also -catcher Steve Christmas, 25, played for the Reds' Class AAA who batted .~With 7homersand37 fann club at Indiana palls. RB!s last year at Indianapolis; The five minor leaguen; signed -pitcher Ron Robinson, 20, who Tuesday were: was 13-7 with the Reds' Class AA -third baseman Nick Esasky, 22, Waterbury team with a 3.28 ERA. whohlt .264withZ7homerunsand62 · He was the top winner In the Reds' runs hatted In at Indianapolis last farm system last year. · disc~. AND .. three-minute stretch, to spark VWanova over Big East rival Connecticut. John Plnone added 16 and Mike Mulquln 13 lor the 1 Tenns of the contracts, annoimced ·Tuesday, • were not DOWNING-CHILDS · . . SeftiOI' guard Stewart Granger scored 24 points, Including 10 In a Cincinnati sign six players Culmer. Dybzlnskl, 27, was the team's · starting shortstop at the beginning of 1982 before· being demoted In favor ot Flschlln. Dyb:zlnsld hit .231 In 30 games for Cleveland and .2991n ·30 games for the ' Class AAA . ·CharleSton Charlles, TopTwenty Johnson's free throws gave the Warriors, l5-5, a 51481ead. Old Dominion, 12-7, was led by sophornre Charlie Smith, who scored all but two of his 18 points In the second half. Reed Watts' 12-foot jumper from the right baseline with two seconds win PICKENS HARDWARE CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have reached · agreement on contracts for the 1983 ' season with Infielders Jerry Dyb- · zlnsld, Mike Flschlln and Jack Pet;conte and outfielder Wll Qt1. the bench to score 20 points and Sllnvold ~dded 17.. Mlssouri'sRonJones. r----~--------1 "This Is the atest win In Iowa . State's hlsto;reand one of my greatestwlnsasacoach," saldiowa State Coach Jolmny Orr. "We had to have a good night out of Barry and ' we got It. He was phffiomenal " a31 .JACKSON PIKE- 1ft 3& WEST Mls!Durl had a chance to the Phone 448-.ts24 arne· In regulation when Jon &UJOAW IIIATtllf.ES SAT. IUN ALL SEAr! I Z.OO ~ld an 88-pen:ent tree throw ADtfiS!tON EVFRY nlf'SO.W 12.0 0 shooter f~r the season, stepped to the line for two shots with six seconds remaining. He made the flrsttotlethescoreat65 but missed the second ' Steve Stlpanovlch led Mlssourl, 184 overall and 6-1tnBili Eight play, with26polnts.PrlnceBrldgescame .FOR ANY HARDWARE NEED, SEE US! Indians sign players ~l<.'fo, 50N~Y l 1 Tlollt.lK 1 ·CAl-l lAAKE. IT ~OW! : . Meigs boxers in good showing ~~w~=~hed~~i Ronnie vs .. Herbie""-________L_aw_e_u_w_in_ge_u President Herbert Hoover put the Republican party on the polltl· cal shelf for 20 years. Whether or not Ronald Reagan wUl do the same Is a question the next two years of his term In office wUI decide. One thing Is now certain - he has a hell of a good start toward breaking the Hoover record! While the president and his associates are peddtlng the Pollyanna view that prosperity Is sprouting out aU over, the sad fact remains that unemployment Is still In double digits, that soup llnes are forming an an ever Increasing number of cities and thousands ot homeless and hungry are joining ihe ranks of the hopeless every week. To hear our nation's leaders predict good times just around the corner whUe people are homeless and hungry Is a slap In lhefacethatfewwlllforget when they go to the polls In future years. No one did more to bun<! the Democratic party than Herbert Hoover until the advent on the natlof¥il scene of Ronald Reagan and his ~ ?Ply-side economics. The preser. administration will have a negatlw effect on the Republican party for years to come. So divorced Is the Reagan admln· lstratlon from reality, they are even trying to Influence the Democratic primaries In 1984. .APParently relying on their old trick of starting rumors early and repeatIng them often enough to be accepted as facts, they are attempting to Influence the Democratic prtmarles to secure Democratic candidates pleasing to. them. In the Feb. 71ssueofU.S. News and World Repoli, the following little gem of political yearning appears: "Toughest Democratic tlckei for 1984, according to some White House advisers, would be Senators John Glenn of O!Uo and Sam Nunn of Georgia. Glenn Is seen as poputar 1n the IiJast and Mldwes~ Nwin . ,big In the SQuth _ thus depriving Reagan of support trom the nalion's n1011t populws areas." · I do not mean to detract frdm the . fine records Senators Glenn and Nunn have made as members of theUnltedStatesSenatewhenisay Everything went In for' Iowa State's Barry Stevens,·evena18-foot "prayer shot" at the 'buz2ler tllat gave the Cyclones a 73-72 overtime upset over lOth-ranked Missouri. "We had a hand In his face on the last shot and It still went In," said Mlssourt Coach Nonn Stewart. "It looked short, but tt got there. tried everybody In the dugout, but couldn't get Stevens siQpped." The sophomore forward finished with 40polntsand halted Missouri's record string of 11' Big Eight victories on the road. It also snapped Iowa State'~ 10-game losing Streak to Mlssourt .as the Tigers drOpped their first conference game of the season. "As I was fading away,! was just praying It would go In," Stevens said ofhlswlnnlngshot, "andlhadagut feeling It WoUld." In other games Involving ranked teams, No.12 VUJanova beat .Con· nectlcut 86-79 and No.l3 Kentucky crushed MlssJsslppl State ~7. Iowa State gained possesslon of the ball for the !ina! shot after Missouri's Mark Dressler nilssed the first of a one-and-one tree throw opportunity with 12 seconds remainIng In the extra session. The Cyclones called timeout with nine seconds left, then worked the ball to we Palming right peop...__le_____---:--Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n WASIITNGTON -With a habit he developed In the CIA, renegade agent Edwin P . Wilson was able to lubricate his Ullclt International business deals by greasing the palms of key officials here and abroad. I reported last week the allegations by a former Wilson aide that he wllnessed Sen. Strom 'lbur· mond, R-S.C., accept cash payoffs on two occasions. The Justice Department Is Investigating the allegations, which Thurmond fiatly denied. Another ex-associate claim~ he witnessed payoffs to several members ol Congress. One was actually bold enough to visit Wilson's corporate headquarters In Washington, D.C. and pick up envelopes full o.f cash. Sentinei-Page-3 Cyclones upset Missouri, Wildcats win Poge 2-The DailY. Sentinel P'vn-f Middlepou·; Ohio Wednesday, FebruatY 9, 1~3 . .. .~~------------~~~--------------------~ Our born-again governor says he .Is treading on an economic bed of coals. . The good governor wants to ; make education take the brunt of ' the money cuts he says he needs. ; How come the education lobby is so ; quiet? Isn't that 'iobby a staunch ally of the governor? Any time poll·· ttclans have breathed cutting the ::money outlay for schools In the past . 'the O.E.A. has yelled to high ; heaven . How come . they are so ' quiet now? There is something In : the woodpile somewhere and It's : something the Celeste Admlnlstra::tlon will just happen to find when · their smoke screen clears. ' : 1 am scared of Dick Celeste. I am ~ dubious of his !ogle. We are just be: ginning to move out of the recession : )vhen ·he jumps up to practically : double the state Income tax. ::Jimmy Carter told us he needed a · goad, big Increase In social security tax~. He got it. Now social security . l· 0 PEC: 1973-198-.2_ _ _ _ wu_lia_m_F._Buc+. kl_er_Jr. The Daily Sentinel .· The Daily 1 . sPECIAL PRICES ON MICROWAVES AND ACCESSORIES �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedrwday, ~ 9, 1913 Wednesday, Nbruary 9, 1983 r=============M=~=H~=s=sE=crr=oN=U=cr=~============================~~f~r,,a-f!--~--a-r~t~a!cr-c-e--Jl~l~s--~-.-.~ ·sAT , , Peb,l9 - 1 :00 p.m. • /4 Z _a.IJ...,{1f._.X=4=rJ'-"'J""'&:<"-____,.("'-3·_...j..)9-l_ OSU scholars.h ip />-- - - --------, ""' _,., MON • , Feb. 21 - 7:00p .m. BYE tt I J<fd<f Wimer to Sat., Feb. 26, 3:00 p.m. :District/Athens Match 5, 19f KON·, Feb. 21 - 8 : 45 p.m . . SWHS streak ends; Wahama tops Pirates Ohio Sportlight By George Strode O)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Under Gov. Richard Celeste's budget plan, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ~ lose an estimated $1.9 mU!lon In the next five months. However, Celeste says he will not close any of Ohio's parks. Ron James, the department's deputy director, also says the governor does not plan to establish admission fees tostateparks,despltereports to the contrary. "We are totally against that concept," James said. James, a three-term Democratic state representative frOm Lawrence County, will supervise the Divisions of Wildlife, Parks and Recreation, Natural Areas and Preserves and Forestry, as well as the Offices of Utter Control and Civlli;qt Conservation. · James concedes there could be layoffs in the department under the governor's 5 percent cut in its budget. "I'm not sure of It," he said. "We're looking at program cuts with as much concern as possible for personnel." The resources department official doubts If there will be any salary cuts for ODNR. "I suppose there could be, but only If the other cost-cutting programs Q.o not work," he said. 'The Parks and Recreation Division, deriving about half of its money frOm the state's general fund, has been hit with budget cuts of25percen tIn the last tWo years. The division runs 71 state parks, with about 1m employees to handle yearly visitors of around 52 million. Of the agencies in the Natural Resources Department, only the.divisions of Wlldllfe and Watercraft and the Office of Litter Control generate their oWil Incomes, through license fees, state and federal gasoline taxes and oJ1ter sources. :fort Fyre dumps Eastern, 60-44 By ScoU Wolfe BEVERLY- In a well played basketball game at Fort Frye High School Tuesday evening, Eastern's Digles finally bowed down to the host Cadets 6044 after suffering through first and third quarter offensive droughts. Eastern fell behind 14-2 after period one, but fought back to within 8 at the half, but suffered through a sluggish third frame before coming baCk with a strong finish. Eastern's Roger Bissell led all Eastern scorers with 17 points, Jim Newell added 8. EHS was playing withOut the services of consistent starter Troy Guthrie. , Cadet Terry Ayers netted a game-high 22 points, while Brian Dyer and Jerry Anderson clipped the nets for 13 each. Fort Frye shot out to an early first period lead, taking advantage of its height advantage on the offensive boarclS enroute to a 14·2 score at the buZzer. In the second round, EHS settled down to outscore the powerful Cadets 14·10, closing the gap to eight at the half, 24-16. Eastern's inablllity to get out of the gate in the first and third rounds proved to be crucial as the visiting Eagles executed ·a · fine overall ' offensive threat. Fort Frye's edge · 'on the offensive boards gave them 54!CQnd and third shots, also playing three-point lead by host Symmes Valley In theopenlngofthe second period of Tuesday night's non-league game with Southwestern was erased before the Highland· ers went on to p6st a 72-49 non-league triumph. The victory snapped a SW loss streak, placing Its overall record at 5·12, while the Highlanders remain 3-5 In the SVAC. SW' s Roger Wells led all scorers for the night with 22 points, while Ron Carr · posted 15 for the Highlander · effort. Paul McNeal and Jeff Meek also contributed 10 p()lnts to the win. The Vikings' game fell apart In the second quarter as SW moved ahead to make the score 40-271n Its favor at the closing buzzer. High· lander defense and effective shoot· lng from the free-throw line (16of22 attempts for 77 percent) limited Coacn Paul Pettit's squad to 16 points l1i the third canto and six In the final period. Leading In scoring for SV was Todd Robinson with 20, while l;'aul Fulks notched up 14 markers for the evening. From the floor, the Highlanders sank 28 of 58 tries for 48 perceQt. Wlth30 rebounds, McNealwasSW's top rebounder with 13. The High· landers also had 12 turnovers and 13 assists. John Woolum's 16 points and 15 from Mike Bailey helped sw· s reserve on to a 49-43 win over the junior Vikings. John Thompson paced the Highlanders with 13. SW returns to SVAC play Friday when It hosts Kyger Creek. They play Wahama at home next Tuesday. Meanwhile, by keeping down North Gallla center Matt Kemper, Wahama reversed an early Pirate lead In the first quarter and went for a 60-53 win over the Gallia County team Tuesday night at Mason. Despite the lead, NG kept the scoring In each quarter relatively tight. The White Falcons, . who dropped a 59-56 decision on the Pirate court in January, kept the A an Important factor In the game's outcome. In the third round, the Eagles kept pace with the hosts, staying close at a8polhtdeficlt. Wlthachancetocut the lead to six, EHS conun!tted three straight turnovers that FF drove In for scores and a 14 point margin that swayed the momen· tum back In favor of the winners. After three rounds the score stood 39-21. In the last stanza Eastern outgunned ltsfoe23-21, butfell short of victory 6044 when the final curtain fell to end the game. Eastern h!t15or 42attempts for 35 percent arid 14 of26 at the line, while the winners hit 25of50foir50percent and 10 oi 18 at the line. · , EHS had 33 rebounds, Collins 6, Gaul6, Malson 5, and Carpenter 5; had 13 turnovers, and 19 personal fouls . FF had 39 rebouhds, 10 turnovers and 22 personals: Despite a good game from the young Eagles, Fort Frye claimed a 6148 win In the reserve contest. visitors In check from the floor and the foul line for the rest of the night, with NG gaining only a single try at the foul line. Mike Mays led In scoring for NG with 23, while Eric Penick had 12 and Ken Neal chipped In 10. Ron Bradley paced the Pirates with 19, while Donnie Van Meter and Eric Embleton each added 14. The Pirates' were 26of49fromthe field for 51 percent, and recorded 27 rebounds, with Mays credited for 10 rebounds. There were also 23 turnovers, 14 assists and four steals In the Pirate record book. In the reserve game, the little Bucs went to 47-43 defeat at the hands of their White Falcon counterparts. NG goes to6-lloverall this season and is 2-6 In the SVAC. The Pirates travel to Eastern Friday In a leagu~ game and host VInton County next Tuesday. SouthWI!<tern 18 22 18 14-72 Symmes Valley 21 6 16 _6-49 • Beit\"'!r I.Dcallll, Oak Glen , W.Va . :18 Berlin w. Reserve lB. Peterbra Sprtn~ -.. CUSPS I - ) Brlstd 69, Grand VaL t8 Buckeye S. 98. Unbt Loetd 81 Published every afternoon, Monday ~ l ! National Advertising Representative, Branham N"""P:"per Sales, 733 Thlnl Avenue, New York, New Yoric 10017. I'OSTMASTER: Send llddress io The .. Dolly Sentinel. 111 Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio ~"n;9. B~ ea.-or MOiorOne Wee!c ..... .. ........ .. .... .. ........... SI.OO One Month .. .... ................. .. ........ $1.10 OnE' Year ............. .... ... ....... ... .... 552111 SINGELOOPY .. I Col. . Subscribers not destrl.ngtopay ~can1er may remit In advan<e direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 ·or 12 month basis. Credit wW be gtven carrier each rmnth. uv.. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENER~f~~ ALLERGIST w'DI" 9'" 10 yey tog MY!· G&J AUTO PARTS GAUIPOUS Office Ho-u ri by Appolntmerit Only CALL (614J 992-2104 or-(304) 675-1244 240 Thlnt AVe. 446-1113 1104 Elltlm ,.. POMEROY 119 w. 211d 992·2139 :::-33 •• ................. . . __ _ ..,,... 416-4204 77).5511 • \ 2611 .llcbon AvL 675-2731 Round Steak ..... ~~ .. ALL MEAT CHUNK . .BoIogna ................· Walnut i E. Canton 91, O ayrnont 75 Falrh'lm 59, Day. Whill' «! 1 Falrleld Union 66. Libtrfy Union ~ MAIL SUliSCRIPnONS 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ~ 1 FalrmODI E . 74, Day. Bfimont 64 ' Fainiew Park 79. -CotumiJta 7a ' Flrelands 83. AmhPnl Gf lnolile Ohio .............. ..... ........ ....... Sit.OI .......................... .... .... $27 .:ll .................................. $51.48 Ouloldo Oblo .. , ......... .. ....... ............. SLI.21 .. : ................... ............ $29.6t .................. ........... .....1!16.21 . s. Fon Frye ID, ReedsviDe Eastc.Ta 44 F'n>monl. lnd 73, Edon 61 Garrettsvtlifo 64. Waterloo~ Gilmour 5.1. Clew'. Unlvtrslty 51 Girard 79, Broo~ 72. 01' Gff.'f"nE'Ytfow '-1 E . Oink:fl 48 GI'O'Vl' C1ry 86. Col. Eastrmor 63 Har«n N. 6J, McComb 56 • Kt'ttl'I"Yig Alter 63. Falnnom w. sc, 20T • KWrm ctu-. sa. Mnsl&n Chr. 47 • L!lkl' ~ 53. <..1l'Ye. Griswold 51 • L.OOanon 68, Franklin :Ill ~ U!retonJa ~ . Upltl!d L.ocal 74 Lemon-Monroe 66, Fenwkk 52 ' Uslnl 78. Co Aunbla~~a Crestview 7'6 : UUIP Miami 8'1. Wa ylll!5villl' tt , Logan Elm 'lU, Amendl~ ts Lorain Brwleslck> 78, 1..«* Cll"atvk'w 11 v Lcnili Kln~t 10. WesllaM f7 l..ordatown 73. Flll"mlll«ttn 3:1 : ~:;:Yi~i ~=54" 111, w. umn ~ • Macon F..aMem ~ 86, WIUouRhbf S. 411 • Manltltkl &1, l..aaln ti7 • ~ I'Mptt HI.; • . IAitl* N. 11 •l' Top Of The Line .... ' ) MaJittt.lll 6J. ~-" Wanl'n U:Jcal 57 l I ' Ma§Won 88, Akron . CINCINNATI (AP) - Wide receiver David Verser bas all but ruled out leaving the Cincinnati Bengals for the new United Siae Football League. Verser, after two ' seasons, has 'Played out his option with . CHAPMAN SHOES ! · Heandhlsagent, MlchaelR.eedof · Los Angeles, visited a practice session ot the USFL' s Los ·Angeles Express last week and came away feeling it wasn't the Ideal situation for Verser. "We' were pretty much unlm· pressed with their organization," Reed said Tuesday. "You can really see they're having their growing pains . They're kind of unorganized." The Express, who had Invited Vl!f'&er, apparently were never very Interested In him, according to : Reed. Tom Fears', Los Anl!eles' director of player personnel, said the wide · receiver jlos!tlon was near the bottom of the team's priority list. Reed said the Express can afford to sign two big names. They'vebet!n talking to former National Football League running back Chuck Foreman and have indiCated an Interest In UCLA quarterback Tom . Ramsey. "Unie5s things chaitge drastl· · cally, we really want to live tile Bengal.s first shot,.. Reed said, adding that Is romfllrtable In Cincinnati and wants to return. · "But nothing 1s ruled ouj entirelY until we what the Benga1s have to say," he added. HoweverJ. Reed can't otlclally represent Verser In NFL negota· t!ons he'attends a semlllar and receives certlftcatlon from the NFL PlayerS ~ton. . "We'fl! jUst going to go~ by their guidelines," Reed .... He said Verser IS .tree to talk to NFL, clubs himself. Verser's chances ot signing will) another NFL team also lookl!d dim because of the n~ regulatloi!a. . Verser made 1m estinall!d SllO.OOllast 11e11110n. U I» qned b' a11 average arinual saJary.at$:mD,OOl with another NFL ~ 1t CDuld cost that team flrst·and thltd-round · draft choiceS: u IllS awrage salary aver the lellgth of the contract was ' •\ IF REQUIRED . yerser WILSON'S SAVORY -lc •-too... untn ' " Also, have a 1111 heldli- 11111 willla lube, oil chlnp and filter on all Cll11nd Yt ton trucks. ·. The• Speclalsl!xpiM .March 11 1983 .' PH. 992·6614 ' SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD...atEVY, INC. 308 &. MAIN ST • POMEROY, OH. ~----~------~------~ Sliced Bacon ••••••• 29 LB. FRESH . . LB.$ Pork Steak or Roast •.. MIXED Fryer parts......... ~ GRADE A· Turkeys..... :~~:.~·.....~8; .,' ' ·• CALIFORNIA ' ' $ 19 Navel Oranges...... FLAVORITE 59 2% Milk ................. 4 LB. BAG PlASTIC GALLON$ E CRUSH, A&W ROOT BEER,DIET or REGULA-R 7-UP sai ... •ao.oo. LB ,¢inctnnatl. ·Iu~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:::~ Mr. GoodwNnc:n giveo 1 complete front·ond ollgnmont jab for 1 opoclol prico. Ho ldjuot1 -· ond -.tn 10 lootory opecitlco. uo,.. •lhlo 111101o1 II for oil Americon con • - C"-too ond compoct with front-dftvoll!ncl o< MocPhoroon -pon~lon/oligtnly hltf*. 4--ollgnm.,t ...llobloforJ. K. ond X bocly coro ond oomo lmpono. Tndo Our front-ollgnmoM II by Vlnco Knight who hoo 20 - · ond 11 1 groduoto of tloor Alltn"*'l Schoo!. Col! for your •PPDI- tlld<~y. Hobin iJ Verser won't leave Bengals Feminine contours underscore the subllc sophistication or our luxurious Foot works dress pump. The draped kidskin vamp is set atop a gently scooped low wedge . The shape is softly angled and rer,ncd to perfection . The style is pure Footworks! AC-Oek:o 1e the way to gel 675-15~ ())J. lry Day 50 · ~ ~ - '['rl.VaUty 53. CYI' • Day. WaytK' 87, SpriiiK- North 86, 01' ; Obde 6J. Day. Chrlsd1111 46 .Doylestown f/1, Norton~ No subscriptions by mail permittee! 1n t.owns where home carrier- servtce Is available.. 50 MONTH GUARANTEE POIIQ PLEASANT AU10 PARTS . 515 IIIIi St. In , Independence ' Covington tKy.l catvary 63, Cln. Coun- ~ Before trouble str•kea. see us and ...... $ 99 USDA CHOICE (:d. Bl'echerof't 96, Westrrvlllc N. 511 Col. H.amlltm Twp. II. CMal Wtnc!WR- ~ 71 . Col. Read)' 41. Zflneo>. Rmecrans 4.2 , Col. Wehrk' '17, Mlaml1'roce ~ l TAX The ~tf·IOd•WIIer. no-worry Deleo Freedom II Cln be 1 true foul-wNther f{iend. So ge110 us now ottore Qeove. Centi"Bl Cattt. +17, Elyria Caltt. S. w. SAVE $25.00 One of tl'le wanlt th1ngt thtt can happen to vou on 1 cold wmtlr moming •tthlt your old battery 11 dead. .PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 12, 1983 Oe\lt'. G lenville 98, C)eo.>e. Hayes ~ Cle\le. Hawken !II, ~ 47 Oe\:'f. Tech Q!, Oeve. Hay 1'i PRlCEs Dally .... .... .. .... ...................... ~ Cents .NOW DELCO QUAUTY FRONT-END AU COSTS LESS. . $}4!5 . =-~ 56-50 71·50 15-50 1N0 Canton Heritage 61, Howland Otr. 57 Canton McK!ftk;>y 64. CJeo.oeiall4 Hts. t1i Carlbif. 71, Mason ~ CedarvWe 62. Clirllon-Massie 58 0\ampion .59, Cortland LaJI.CYiew 4J Olanel 73, Otswtn Falls 6J an. Elder 11. an. Pwwn z ctn. l.aSaUe 74, ctn. Wal~t Hills 7l an Moeller n. an. McNicholas il C1n. ~ Hills 12. Xmta Wlbon fill Ctn. 'l'wlin 56, Amelia 4.1 Cln. Woodward i7, Cln. Withrow 66 Cleve, Rapi:l.'it 73, Lutheran E . t) OeYe. -Eiencdktine 00. Ck>ve. Linmln·W. (lcoyc. Colllnwood 72, a eve. East 51 I !• SUB-ZERO HERO. REGUI.AR ...... $74'.95 TraU Ill , Meadowbrook 47 Cadtz 53, -steubenville C&th. !U Cam~ll Memorial M. ~ruthen !0 Member: The A!soc!aled " ' - Inland Dally I'J1'S!i Assoclatlm and the Amerl· can Newspaper Pulilshen Asooclatlon. SUIIBCRIP'I10N RATE<! •298 SECOND ST. ' PoMEROY, 0. , 8lacm.carrou ~. Lancaster FISher 54 Bradl'ord Tl. Mencbn Unb1 56 BrtocksvWe 70, Normnia 59 I A DMIIon ol Mulllmedla, Inc. ' . Sunday 10 am-10 pm Beaver Eastern 70, S. Webs!E'l' 49 ¥OC, 17; Gaul' 2-0-4; Malson 2-H: Grllllth 1~2. TIKalo111-14-44• . By quarters: , Fort Frye 14 10 1.1 21-oo Eastern 2 14 S 23-14 n. Avm Lake 00, Avm 56 BadR'l'!' 61, Neowton FalJs 47 r;=:::~::::::;:;::::::=::::; l throogh Friday, 111 Coun Street, by the Ohio Valley-Publlshq Company. Mul· tlmedla. Inc .• Pomeroy. Ohio 451119, !182~~o.class postage paid. at STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm 63 AllrOI'a 7%, Crestw'Ood 70, OT "Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy" Rio Grande's Redrnen outscored Mount Vernon Nazarene by an 18-2 margin during one stretch of the first half Tuesday night and rolled to a 94-58 Mid-Ohio Confernce victory over the Cougars. The win moved the Redrnen to 21-7 on the season and 9-1 on the while Mount Vernon dropped tll1-9and4-17. It was the Redmen's 12th victory In their last 13 decisions and 22nd win in23gamesatLyneCenterslnce last season. . Akron St. V-St. M Tl , Akmt Kl'nrmre ArehtDid ~. st!yker ~ Ashtabul;t Harlmr LaBrae tli Ashtall.lla St. John 56, ~ 45 Aus~town Fitch 74, Nl&es Mc Kinley 56 1 The Daily Sentinel "' ., I Rio dumps Cougars PART NUM8EAS: 41-!0 5I-50 11-50 81·50 . bwy, the AP's No.1 Ohio back In , Class A, says he will play at l Michigan State. ~ G-foot, ID 1 poundAdamshad1,400yai'dsand15 ! touchdowns In his senior season. , "He cuts against the grain very : well," Coach Jeff Warnlcke said of ; Adams,aiHihlghjumperln\he1982 i state track meet. • Akron E\Jet 615, Akron Spr'tDg. ~ J\kron FirestCI'It 54!. Glpley !il Akron Manchester ID, Akron Covenuy Jackson !II. Wellston 5t .lOOn Glenn 66. RJvf"t V\tow 62 Km!!tc. 91, Chara::ln 7G 16 8 1.1 14-53 18-m JOHN~trA. . I ~-e 7'2. C\ICA 67, O'J' I~ 71, C\(,yahop H&ll. -1i ~ 10 28 14 Wahama .,_.,..,_ . , . r*-e!ririP,.. Hudson W. s.... by l)1lai1<n; North Gallla j · Howland ftt. YOIII'"ft. UrsullrM' 62 NORTH GALLL\ CAl- Mays 11-1·23: Pen· lck ~Hl-12; Neal~~ Lee~; Diddle~~~ TGtolo 16-1-53. WAIIAMA (Cit) -Roush 1~2; Bradley7-519; Embleton 6-2-14; Van Meta- 6-2·14; Mit· chell U4 ; Kimes 3-1-7. ToCals 111-,lHf. ,, ' far." Steve Adams of Lakeside Dan· SOIJMIWI!8TEHN (12) - Mcl'leal ~ 10; Wells 7·8-22; Layton 2~ ; Baker 2-3-7; Meek 4-2-10; Corr 6-J. 1.1: l'l!l!rey 2* TGtolo %8-lf-7%. SYMMESVAU.EV 1411) -Burcham2-04; Fulks 7.0.14; ROOinson 11)1).21! Waugh 3-1-7; Miller 2-0-4. Tvlolo 24-1-411. Sc .... b y q - FORT FRYE (110) -Engle 1·2-4; Eltwlck 2-2-6; Dyer6-1 -13; SlillllngU4; Ander.on6-1· 13; Ayers S+ll. TllCalo 111-lll-«<. EASTERN Clll- Colllns~; Probert1-57; Newell 3-2-8; Carpenter ~H; Bissell 6-5- WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By (OEOKGE STRODE . AP Sports Writer · Only oneofThe Associated Press' Ohio Players of the Year, tight end-linebacker Ed Taggart of Akron St. Vlncent-St.Mary, has chosen Ohio State for his college football career. Of the 16 players who had coniml\ted to Ohio State. before Wednesday's opening signing date, . 11 were from Ohio schools. Committing to the Buckeyes Tuesday were linebacker Fred Ridder of Eaton and defensive back Ray Jackson of Akron Central· Hower. For example, theAP'sCiassAAA . Players of the Year, running back IDawatha Francisco of Cincinnati Moeller and llnebacklng tearrunate Shane BuUough, have opted for schools outside the state. , Francisco, whose runnliJg led the crusaders to a state playoff title last fall, will follow his old coach, Gerry Faust, to Notre Dame. Bullough, the son of clnc!nnat! Bengals' defensive coordinator Hank Bul· Iough, has chosen to follow his father, playing at Michigan State. The Class AA Back of the Year, Urbana's Jeff Rogan, will enroll at Coffeyville (Kan.) J~or College because of his 1.5 scholastic point average. The 5-foot-8, 160-pound Rogan accounted for 5,985 yards and 89 touchdowns In four seasolll!. "U he had had the grades, he could have played almost anywhere. Alabama, Nebraska, Oklahoma, even the Buckeyes were Interested In him," Urbana Coach Ray DeCola said of Rogan. "He's the best back I've ever coached, by HighSchool cage results $ 29 EGGS . .. •••••••••••••••••••• GRADE A EXTRA LARGE I. 8 PAK, 16 Ol; BTLS. • • • • •.• • • 1 ZESTA , ' . Crackers..... ~ ...... ~. . ' MAXWB1 HOUSE ·coFFEE 3LB. CAN ~.IXKI. thenewclubWialldOM!the ...' IJ' Benga1s .llrst-and seccJIId..IWIIII draft clio~. " ... DOZ. .. •' ' ... ' '· .,_ .. ¢ ·.' �~The Daily Sentinel . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, FebNGry 9, 1983 Helen help us • Most benefits requtre marrtage BY HELEN BmTEL DEAR HELEN: Gary and I have lived together 24 years -faithfully, I might add. We have a stronger marriage than the average couple but we aren't al· lowed a legal ceremony because we are of the same sex. · ~lng gay deprives us of benefits ot her mates take lor granted. Gary can 't share my company-paid health Insurance. If I die first, he won't get survivor's benefits from my pension. We'D be together all our Uves,yet we can 't flle ·jolnt Income tax. When will this country recognlze that a longstanding homosexual relationship deserves the rights given even to marriages that too often end In divorce? Wben wliJ It let Us legally marry? - DONALD DEAR DONALD: .. . Not soon , but possibly sometime. And when that time com~. I predict the promiscuity rate among homosexuals will show a marked down..jard curve. - H. DEAR HELEN: Our neighbors' dining alcove win· dow faces on our living room. Mr. Jones .(we'U call him) eats llke an animated garbage disposer. He shovels In the food, c)rlpptng and drizzling. taking time out only to scratch his bare beUy as he slosheS down beer. His wife Is nearly as bad. They eat late; and with the elect· ric lights on, people In our house can see the hog wallow aU too clearly from our side window. I'm tempted to take pictures and send them anonymously. Otherwise How can we stop this disgusting show? - REPEllED Helen, tour years ago I had to have a hysterectomy, andistiUfeel Incomplete, though I'm getting over tile worst of .it. (LuckUy, I never wanted children aU that much.) It I leU Josh, the old "emptl· ness" will retUrn. My way offaclng this Is to pretend the operation didn't happen. I guess I'm a little ashamed I'm not "'whole." Is It dishonest not to mention that I can't get pregnilnt? I cringe at explaining why! - ROSE AI Hartson, a natiVe of Indianapolis, Ind., has been narnE!d new full· time associate pastor of Middleport Church of Christ. A 1977 graduate of Kentucky Christian C9Uege, Grayson, Ky., Hartson was pastor of Christian Church In Indtapapolls for four years alid has been located In Pitts· burgh, Pa., for the past year or so. At the Methodist church, Hartson Hartson DEAR ROSE: There's nothing shameful about a hysterectomy. Discussing tt with Josh might be the therapy which finally washes away the last traces of your "InComplete feeling ." So stop worrying and share the secret. I think you'U discover Josh considers It as unimportant as weU - as I do. - H. .. DEAR REPELLED: Pull your drapes. - H. ' DEAR HELEN: I've tauen In love with a wonder· fill man. We're both In our early 30s, and I assumed he didn't want any more children. (He has·two by his first wife.) Got a problem? An adult subject tor discussion? You can talk It over In her column tt you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Last nlght he asked me to marry him and In a kidding way, mentioned "the patter of little feet" might again be heard In his house. The Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness and the Tri-County Lions will co-sponsor a free glaucoma screening Saturday, Feb. 19, 1 to 5 p.m ., In Coolville City BuDding. Society-trained volunteers will , use non-contact, risk-free tonometers to measure pressure within the eye, often a clue to the presence of glaucoma. This vision-robbing disease Is the leading cause of 1rre- verslble blindness. It Is most often found In adults over 35 and those , with a famUyhistoryofthedlsease. The Society rep!Jrls that progress at the disease can be stopped, how· ever, with early detection and treatment. The painless procedure takes approximately three minutes. Per· sons fo und to have a higher-than-average pressure are Chester D of A BREDDER HARTLEY SHOES . qs FHA/HERO Week observed .. I • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR VALENnNE ' . 2 (8x·10s) 3 (5x7s) 83 MIU ST. . 15 wallets t:s.',~.~~~-=- 2ts- s-a FEI. 9-FEB. 13 . . . . l.unchl-2 WED.-SUN. 115 UPPE.~ RIVER ROAD, cWuPOUS · 1 · . ·.• · Po.-a our ..-lectoon. Btiautoful backgrounds availablE>: · Groups $1 .00 extra per per10n. ' RACINE - Southern Local Band Boosters will meet Thurs.. day at 7: 31} p.m. In the band room at the high 'school. RCX::K SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange wm meet at 7: 30 Thu~ay night at the grange hall. .. '" FRIDAY Rl.JT AND - Sons of Ameri· can .Leblon wtU hold a sweethearl dance Frtday beginning ' at 9 p.m. at Rutland American Legion Hall. Admission Is $2 a single alid S3 a couple. POMEROY- DAR Friday, 1: 30 p.m . . at the Meigs Inn. Members to take recipes for cookbook; · heirlooms for display. Meigs County American History contest winners will be announced. Hostesses, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Thome Cottr111, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Gerald PoweU, and Miss Lucille Smith. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at Freewlll Gos· pel Mission C.R. 31, BashanStlversvllle Road, from noon to3 p.tn. Friday. Residents needing clothing are welcome. . ORDER A DECORATED CAKE FOR YOUR VALfNTINE CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY ' PH, 992o.6342 317 N. 2r.~ Middleport Join In The· referred to an ophthalmologist for a complete eye exarnlnatlon. KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Cupid · 2nd Big Week Of Kroger's KROGER Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Margaret Amberger, Letha Wood, VIrginia Lee, Opal Hollon, Alta 8allard, · Esther Smith, Penny Smith, Ruth Srnlth, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, AQa Neutzllng, Goldie Frederick, Leona Hensley, and Ada Morris. 88 Gal. Ctn, This year OPEN SATURDAY FEB. 12 FROM ·11-2 OPEN MONDAY FEB 14 FROM 9 5 ' FOR VALENTINE'S DAY · give your special Valentine rOses to last forever from our ,Miniature Rose Collection . In 14Kt. gold overlay from Krerttentz. ANN'S KROGE ~ . · Grade A Extra Large Eggs ......... ooz. 69 C ' CAKE DECO'"' TING Avondale. Sweet Peas Avondale Fruit Cocktail SUPPLIES 71 7 F Rt. 7 MA IN P O MEROY Tuppers Plains SLICED BACON ....•.... !~~~ Sl.43 ECKRICH 17 -oz. 16·01, Cans Kroger " · A pplesauce......... · SMOKED SAUSAGE •....• ~·. $1.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ................~;s1.59 Cans 3 $J 1 16·oz . cans . KROGER VAC PACK 10 LB. IIAIRE fAliNG Kroger Tomato Soup· · .POTATOES .. .......~. 11.59 16 OZ. CEUO PloCIC UIICH CARROTS ..........! ..... 394 8 OZ. BANQUET OR MOORTON 12 OZ. WELCH'S BO IN THE DELI·BAKERY APPLE , CHERRY, LEMON OR PEACH ·Fresh Fried F it Pies 5 12-ol, 10.5·01. Cans GRAPE JUICE .................... ,.~.~~ gge .BANQUET 32 OZ., 10-PC. FRIED · Whole Kernel Corn & POT PIES ............................. 2/~ MUSHROOM . Pf:PPUONI OR SAUSAGE 2· ·12·1NCH PllZAS ... $6 .50 DElUXE PIZZAS 2·· 12·1NCH PIZZA!L .$7 .00 For Cans U~'Day CHICKEN DINNER ................ ~. '3.09·' tf F~ • ~omo • M 6-lnch $599 Flower1ng ums .... Pot lOlfz OZ. CAMPBELL'S day; Tuesday Is schooldaywtth the loekers to be cleaned and decorated; Wednesday Is teachel"!!' day with the members to prepare a nutritional snack for · the teachers; Thursday Is fundaywtth the girls to dress up; Friday Is chapter day with members to wear red and white, and Saturday Is service day with members to babysit for tree and elderly residents. · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE' POMEROY - ~ta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .Hartson and his wife, Donna, reside In the church parsonage at 675 High St. In Middleport. They have two children; a son, Jeremy, five, and a daughter, carrte, three. ·--~ After Christmas Portrait Special ' •NAPKINS . 1HURSDAY Calendar ~===========~..:::=========:=: Chester UMW •CARDS -.JEWELRY •PARTY GOODS . CHESTER -Past CouncUors Club, Chester Council 323, DaUghters of America; meeting 7:llp.m. thlsevenlngathomeof Elizabeth Hayes with Goldie Frederick, co-hostess. m~tings "Sleep On, America" which decoming year. The group will death of Nettle Hayes' aunt was tailed the dangers of a lethargic sponsor a bake sale and bazaar on reported. It was also noted that country. Aprtl21atGaul'sMarketinChester Esther Smith has a new grandson In the legtstattve report for Doris to help furnish toys for children at and Mary K. Holter has been Dl. Two contributions, one to the Smith, "the discussion centered on the Veter!l"s Memorial Hospital. Asilentauctlonwasscheduledfor displaced homemakers fund and bills passed which protect Next meeting wlJl be March 3 at the the Feb. 15 meeting by the Good of getting the other to. the USO, were made · the medical rights of Veterans. The church. the Order Committee and members when the American Legion Auxll· schooling for veterans today, burial were asked to take Items for the lacy of Drew Webster Post 39, benefits, alid pensions to the wives auction. Members were also Pomerey, met Tuesday night at the of veterans were discussed. reminded to turn In thequUt money. hall . Peggy Harris talked on the · Participation In the fund raising Keith Ashley was pianist for the . In addition to the unit's contribuchildren and youth program noting projects of thesprlngdlstrlctrally to meeting. · tion to the homemakers fund, Mary thattwoboysattheXenlahomehas he held on Aprll30 at the Carleton The past councUors club was Martin who gave an extensive been remembered with gifts of School was dlseussed at the announced for Wednesday night at report on the program, made a money tn February. She talked Tuesday night meeting of Chester the home of Elizabeth Hayes, 7:ll contribu tlon as a memorial to about theAmerlcanLegionconcern CouncU323,0aughtersofAmertca, p.m. wiih Goldie Frederick as Eulelia Webster for whom the tor suicide 1n youth, the spectal heldatthehall. co-hostess. charter was draped during the olymptcs, Infancy hearing assess· Members ·were asked to begtn Others attending were Margaret meeting. Several members at· ment, and the children's hear! fund making Items for the various sales Tuttle, Ada BiSsell, Lora Dametended memortal services for Mrs. as well as thewelfarefoundattonof tablesattherally. VlrglniaNewlun, wood, BettyRoush,CarolynHolley, Webster. Mrs. Marlin also rethe legion. associate councilor, Presided at the Mae McPeek, Dorothy Ritchie, quested members to save pennies Poppy Day was announced with meeting during which time the Doris Grueser, Charlotte Grant, during February for the fund. E llen Jane Rought to order the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ As explained by Mrs. Martin the displaced homemakers fund Is an poppies.In Elbertelds placed Awlndowdlsplaywillbe window for the emergency fund which IS used to Memorial Day weekend. Anita assiSt women either widowed or Smith was endorsed by the Junior divorced who have no source of unitforEtghthDtstrictpresklent. FOR WORK AND CASUAL UVI~G Income and who are Ineligible for Plans for the annual birthday public or other private assistance. party to be held In March were Brown Leather UpP!Ir The fund also provides one-time discussed. Iva Powell, Mrs. Cambtelle Lining grants to ~ used for developing or Rought, Marjorie Fetty, M!ldred Cushion Insole Improving ma r ke table skills Hudson, and Veda DaviS were Steel Shank through t raining. named to the comrnlttee to plan for It was voted durlhg the meeting to the March 15 party. purchase three legislative bulletins, Mrs. Tiemeyer served refresh· one for the local library, one for the ments. The Febraury meeting wW Meigs High School and the other for feature Florence Richards on the unlt. Americanism, while In Marth, The Buckeye Girls State tea to be community service by Jane held on Feb. 20 at the Middleport Snouffer will be emphasized. Legion hall was announced. Delegates, altei"Il'ltes, and their parents will be Invited to attend the "Many Kinds of Parents" was the tea. It was noted that Unlt 39 will program topic when the Chester · sponsor one gtrt, and that XI United Methodist Women met Gamma Mu Chapter of~ta Sigma recently at the church. Phi Sorority wlJl co-sponsor one Leaders were Mrs. Elizabeth STORE HOURS with the unit POMEROY, OHIO Hayes and Mrs. Eva HoUon with Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9-5 Loretta Tiemeyer, president, PH. 992-5272 Mildred Gaul, ~rnice BaUey, and Friday 9-S noted that copies of "Need a Lift" E thel Orr taking A Christian had been sent to the high school. perspective statedpart. that parenting Is I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reporting for Rhoda Hackett, earing and nurturing, and represnational security chairman, was ents a commitment to another Mrs. Martin who talked on civ ic human being. This comrnltment, lt The Saving Place • defense preparedness, the need for was pointed out, IS Important to both upgrading shelters, making prepa· the provider of care and their ration ·for health problems relating recipient. Scripture was taken from to shelter confinement, and the John, Ruth, Isaiah and Exodus. proposed shifting of population In Mrs. Hayes closed the program the event of a nuclear attack. with a reading, "On the Wings of a Mrs. Marlin alsotalkedonenergy Prayer." conservation and the work of the Mrs. Mildred Gaul conducted the Auxiliary In serving the canteen at business meeting with 22 sick calls the American Red CrOss bloodmobeing reported. Improvement bile. She concluded with a poem projects were discussed for the . • POMEROY - Pomeroy Olapter 80 Royal Arch Masons and Bosworth CouncU 46 Royal and Select Masters will meet Wednesday at 7:3op.m. Temple Association. meeting following councU. Free glaucoma clinic set in·Coolville American Legion Auxiliary Feb. 6-l2ls National FHA/HERO Week ·and wlJl be observed by the Eastern Chapter of Future Homemakers of America. The local chapter has 17 members . with Janice Kestner as the advisor. Sunday was designed family · unlty day with the members going to church, out to eat, and afternoon Monday was publicity EAST MEIGS - EaStern Local Board of Education will meet In special sesslonWednes· day at 7 p.m. to' disCuss the !I· nance budget. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio / Meigs organization members gather for t- Wednesday, Febrvary 9, 1983 WEDNESD4Y will be conducting the youth pro- · gram and working In educational areas as weU as sharing some of the ministerial dutleaofthe pastor, Rober! Melton. a ' ! I Indiana native named full-time associate at Middleport church · • . ' VEG ..BEEF SOUP ..•• ~ ...... 2/99$ 32 OZ. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK ........... ~~~ 69~ 17 OZ. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL .......... ~ .• 79e 15 OZ. DEL MONTE . SPINACH .•••....•..... ~ •..• 2/$1.19 30 COUNT BOLT '' PAPER TOWELS ......... ~.A_O.L~ 99e 8 OZ. IDAHOAN . · . ·1NSTANT ·POTATOES ••~~c.K~. 2/99~ 12lfz OZ. MORTON HOUSE (WITH MEAl) · GRAVY MIXES •.•.•••••..• ~~~. $1.09 3V. oz. JELLO PUDDINGS ••• ~ ..•.•. 2/894 12's-CARNATION HOT RICH CHOCOlATE COCOA MIX •...••••••• ~ •.~~..s1.49 32 OZ. VIASIC POLISH ·DILL PICKLES ...... ~ ••. ~~~.*1.29 . ,, \ SHELLED LARGE It 3 SIZE Pecan $299 Halves . lb. California Navel Oranges c U.S.D.A. GRADE A Holly· Farms ·"'thicken Breasts C· "' ASSORTED Colorful Tulips ...... ~~~h 6 30 SIZE Florida ·Celery ·Each U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED , tiRESH GROUND Any Size .Pkg. Ground Beef c ,, .• '· $499 �I Sentinel · Democrat~ reject GOP amendme,nts COLUMBUS, Ottlo (APJ Majority Democrats on the House Finance Committee rejected. all Republican a~ndments and pleas from utilities in recommending Gov. Richard Celeste's tax increases. ( "We didn't get a single amendment adopted. We're in a new era," said Rep. Michael A. Fox, RHamilton, !oUowtng the 1:>-9 party line vote Tuesday night. The vote cleared way for a House floor vote, ei !her today orThursday, on. the measure which raises the state income tax 00 percent and cuts spending by $282 million to wipe out a $528 million budget deficit. Fox and other Republicans of!erect about two dozen amendments during a five-hour session. Utility spokesmen pleaded unsuccessfully for rejection of a temporary, 0.5 percent increase in the utility excise tax. With Democrats standing fast bettlnd their newgovernor, Republicans sought to make the Income tax increase temporal)~, wnding deUb- eratlons on the state's 1983-1985 · biennial budget wttlch is due July 1. Rep. Raben L. Corbin, R-Dayton, went further and offered an amendment to adopt the 00 percent boost and retain it untll Jan. I, 13!4. "This would allow us time to debate the merits of a permanent tax," he said. His amendment was defeated 17-7. Fox sought to change the Celeste blll to earmark proceeds of the . income tax for education. Although hts idea Is one wttlch often gets lip service approval!rom members of both parties, the amendment lost 13-8. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg, offered an amendment which would have retUrned to taxpayers, when they file their tax returils in 1984. any amount raised by the income tax increase in excess of the size of the state budget problem. She was voted down 17-9. Among scores of technical and substantive amendments adopted by the Democrats was one placing the functions of the Energy Depart- '' ' Wedru ciCtr, Fabrucay 9, 1983 -----Property transfers .. - - - - Judith Kay McHaffle to HaZel McHaffie, Part of Lot 3, ment in the Development Depart, ment. The Energy Deparimeilt as such Is being abolished by the bill. Also going out of business, as part of tbe Celeste austertty package, is the board of tax equalization. Its functions would be assumed by tbe Tax Department. Along with those moves and the income tax, which is expected to produce $246 million in additional revenue by Jwy 1, a11d a 5 percent spending cut for most state agencies, the governor said Ottlo can enter its next biennium in the.black. Republicans say the governor overestimated the size of the fiscat problem and that the income tax Will spawn more government spending. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, RLima, assistant minority leader, said he doubts if there will be much GOP support for the bill on the Hause floor, where Democrats prevail. "I'd be surprised if there is a handful unless the income tax is made temporary,'' he said. Ohio Middleport-8allsbury. Jiunes W. Carpenter, PatrlciaA. .Carpenter to James W. Carpenter, · Patr1cla A. Carpenter, .90 acre, Orange. Charles w. Radford m. Jeanette Mae Radford, Helene Elizabeth Sayre,, Enuna C. Radford to RIchard A. Radford, Parcels, Meigs. Jeny L. citne, ph)oll~S M. Cllne to Dayton Tackett, Mearleile Tack, ett, C, J . Tackett, Diane Tackett, David Tackett, Jennifer Tackett, Parcel, Rutllmd. · John T. WoUe, Joan WoHe, Dan P. Smith, Donna Jean Smith to .Terry Varney, Fatty Varney, Parcel, Sutton. · Walter A. WDson,,Betty Lou Wil-' son to Walter A. Wilson, Betty Lou WDson, Parcel, Chester. lrvlri Cox, Sharon K. Cox to Gre. gory Lee Walborn, Jacqueline Ann Walburn, 30 acres, Rutland. Lawrence M11rt1n Wilcoxen, Carol Young, Dorlha Brown, Helen SWEE!"EA ond uwlng mach Int. rep1ir, pan a. and ~ ouppl .a . . Pick up ond dellve y. Oavi1 Vacuum Cloano;. ono holt milo up · Goorgto Crook Rd . Coli 448-02.04 .. Will glvooway to good homo mole Bene h Leg a.. gto. Coli 814-388-9766 after liPM. Mixed puppies Rot Torrlor • Beagle 8 wko old . Cell 814-2.4 6-9626. 1 MEMORIAL SERVICE -' Compo~~er Herb Alpert, seooad from right front, aiOIJI with otber pallbearerS Including his brother, Dave Alpert, and musician, Gary Sims, C&n'Y the casket of singer __. ,_ ............ ,. __. children. 1343. vwage council, In regular session Monday evening wrapped up business maUers for the first month of 1983. Members discussed future plat!onns for the remainder of the year. Current members of oouncD seated are (l•r), Dan Sayre, Frank Cleland, president Meigs County Asked towed Two rnarrtage licenses were tssued in Meigs County Probate Court to RoPer! Marvin Powell, 38, Racine, and Mary Joyce Clark, 48, Racine, and Howard Michael Ferguson, 21, Langsville, and Cheryl Lynn Clark, 24, Lang~.~::t:. To end marriages A suit for divorce and an action for dissolution ofmarrtage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Forest Alan Lee, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, filed for divorce against Bertha F'aye Lee. Rutland. Dixie Savel, Tuppers Plains, and Garth Savel, Tuppers Plains, filed for dissolution of marriage. of councD; Carron Teaford; Margie WoUe, clerktreasurer; and Mayor Charles Pyles. Back row CouncDman Scott WoHe; Glenn Rlzer, stred commissioner; oouncDman Bob Beegle; Alfred Lyoll!l, chief of police; and Ben Petrel, councilman. happenings~. reports. At 5:57 a.m. Wednesday, the Pomeroy Unit took Fern Smith from Route 681 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Racine at6: 18a.m. took Homer Graham from Antiquity to Veterans Memorial. Tuesday at 6:56 p.m., Pomeroy took Jerry Swartz from the scene of an accident at Laurel St. and Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 11: 11 p.m. took Dustin Milhosn from near Reedsvllle to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Harold Dewhurst, Rutland; Thomas Scally, Middleport. Discharged--George Cummins, Richard DeMoss, Lydia Davis, Inez Snyder, Frances Alkire. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday and early Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Report accepled At the meeting of Pomeroy Council Monday night Mayor Clarence Andrews reported collections for the month of January in the amount of $7,369 wttlch was accepted by councll. BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -The jury was expected to get thecasetodayin the trtal of Richard L. Weston. accused in the shooting deaths of Bethel fireworks magnate Bi11ie Stevendson and three family members. Weston, 43, Brookville, Ind., is charged with aggravated robbery and four counts of aggravated murder in the deaths of Stevenson, tt1s wife, son and brother-in-law in 1981. Weather forecast Cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight between Z7 and 32. Highs Thursday between 38 and 43. The chance of snow is 10percent tonight and 20 percent ThurSday. Exb!nded Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: A chance of rain or snow Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs through the period between 32 and 42. Lows between 15 and 25. - followed at Forest Lawn Memorlal Park in nearby Cypress. Several hundred fans who were not allowed inside the church stood quietly outside, some carrying floral tributes and cameras. The traditlonal45-minlite service was marked wJ.th reminders of the many Carpenters tilts that made · Miss Carpenter's clear, full-bodied voice instantly recognizable. As guests entered, a pianist played such songs as "Oose To You," "We've Only Just Begun," and "Superstar." Neal, a Dallas pastorwho became close to members of the Carpenter famtly durtng their years in New Haven, Conn., sprtnkled his eulogy with lines from the songs and at one point quoted the entire lyric to "We've Only Just Begun." He described Miss Carpenter as "one of God's truly talented and gifted persons" who "captured not only our hearts but the world's hearts with frlendsttlp and love and DOWNEY, Calif. (AP)- Karen carpenter. singing half of the popular 1970s brother and sister team, was burled following a funeral that drew hundreds of fans as well as famlly, friends and fellow musicians. "The world is weeping because · Karen's story graced this world with life and with song," the Rev. · Charles A. Neal said Tuesday in his eulogy · at the packed United Methodist Church in Downey. the Los Angeles suburb where Miss Carpenter and her brother Richard rose to fame in the early 1970s. The singer was found dead of cardiac arrest at age 32 in her parents' Downey home Friday morning. About 650 invited guests, including entertainers Herb Alpert, Olivia Newion-John. Burt Bacharach, John · DaVldson, Toni Tenille and Dionne Warwlck crowded into the church sanctuary and an adjoining hall for the service. A private interment ceremony \ Jury will gel case PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dlilly Classified joy." Area deaths Elva H. Courill ........., •·fl_, ... ..l't_..._.....,. .......... .............l &lat .... , _ .......... ··- · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Wllllam Curtis; two sisters, Lelia Roush and Clara Satser and a brother, Marcus Roush. Mrs. Curtis was a member of the Reynoldsburg Baptist Church. Surviving are a sister, Ada Warner, Pomeroy; two brothers, Stanley Roush, Sprtngfield, 'Mo., and Edison Roush, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark F1ynn officiating. Burlal wlll be in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. \' . INVEST- tlere is 2 houses that need a handyman. All utilities, bath in each, basements. garages and level lots. Only $21,000. VIEW OF RT. 7- Enjoy the traffic from yr ur living room. Just off Rt. 7 at Bradbury. 5 rooms, bath. cellar and garden spaces. 3 acres. Will take $15,000. Denver Curt1s Eugene Long Elson Dailey Court~ l 121 9. 10. 21c I ., l Three \(efendants were fined In ;. • thecourt~,MlddleportMayorFred ; : Elva H. Cottrtll, 82, retired Meigs Hoffman ~ay night. They are ·". : County school teacher, died MonJohnA.Sa~r,Raclne,andMichael · ; day evening at her home on 'the Nelson, !Ville, $250 and costs ;. • Pine Grove Road near Minersville. each and days in Jail, both . ; Mrs. Cottrtll was born Aug. 26, charged wi driving whDe intoxi-"·i j 1900, a daughter of the late Theocated and othy Jilstls, Middle- , dore and Lenora Holter Hamm. Beport, $50 costs, disorderly j sides her parents she was preceded manner. Ne n was also fined $50 ' in death by her husband, Thome F. and costs on charge of driving :' Cottrtll, and a brother, VIctor while under s nston,· ~Hamm. Surviving are two sons, Thorne One defenda was fined and six • M. Cottrtll, Carroll; John H. Cotothers forfeited nds in the court . trtll, Fort Worth, Tex.; nine grandof Pomeroy yor Clarence · children, six great-grandsons; a Andrews Tuesrui night . sister, Virginia Thoren, MinersFined $500 and osts and given a ville; a brother, Harold H. Hamm, three day jail sent ce on a charge Syracuse; two nieces, a nephew, a of driving while toxlcated was· grand-niece and t wo grandRobert L. Mtuer, ine. nephews. · Forfeiting bond were John. Mrs. Cottrill taught public Higgenbotham, Po roy, $63 al,, schools in Middleport, Logan, Ohio lowing a dog to · loose; Scott. , and in. West Virg!nta. She was a Pickens, Pomeroy, 13, destruc· member of St, John's Lutheran tlon of property; J H. Smith," Church, American Luthera n Racine, $63, passing~a double·' Church Women, the Meigs Retired yellow line; Tony Pie Syracuse: . Teachers' Association, and Return WASHINGTON ' (AP) States $44; Mathew Weaver, ddleport; : Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of burdened by economic problems $52, both ori speeding c . , and' : the Amertcan Revolution. Jane M. Oldaker, Poll)erOY, $63, Services will be held at 10 a.m. and ttlgh unemploYJT1ent need relief failure to register a motct·vehicle. Frtday at the Ewtng Funeral Home irom interest chafges on the with the Rev. Willtam Middieswart massive unemployment fund debts · \ they have built up, Ottlo Gov. Loltery winner · officiating. Graveside serv'"es will be held at 2 p.m. Frtday . ~ ··.e Oak Richard Celeste told a l:louse Grove Cemetery in Logan. Friends subcommittee. CLEVELAND (AP) -Ttewlnntni -~ may call at the funeral home after 7 In a letter introduced at a hearing numberdrawnTuesdayri~htin the" ~ p.m. on Wednesday and any time Tuesday on unemployment com- Ohio Lottery's daily gan\e, ''Tiw on Thursday, pensationleglstat!on,Celesteasked N\unber,"was595. " · : . 1 that the federal government waive · .In the ''rick 4.. ga~\Pla'\o.ed pyt. 1· Interest payments retroactively on· limes a WI!€~· the wlru:tll,lg nl!.ffi!lef. • loans to state Wlemployment funds. was 1025 . 1 · ~ Katie R. Curtis .· ,. 1'urul Ottlo's unemployment debt . The lottery reported rn1ngs ((! totaled $1.8 bi11ion as of Feb. 3 and · $398,388 from lhe wagel'ing on ttl! ~ Katie Roush Curtis, 83, Racine, dled Tuesday at her residence. the interest payments are running ' dailY game. Eamingscameonsales ~ She was born AprU 15, 1899 at nearly $1 million a week, Celeste of $978,346, whDe holders pt w1nn1ng ~ _ told theWaysandMea!lSunemploy- tickets were entitled to share .• Ra~lne, a daughter of the late · Francis S. and Mirutie Smith Roush. ment c<)mpensation s~bcommlttee. ;, ~79,958, officl~is said. : '' . : •" ~ - Vei1111 Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Chelyl i.lmley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE ALSO WORK ON All OTHER APPUANCES i ~ POMEROY LANDMARK . 614-992-2181 -· . I . NEW POUCE CIIJEii'-Romlie R. Raasell, lhoWii above, wu ~Y appoiDted New Havea Pollee Cldef lel)fwiDC tile nib emeat of Tommy Pano111. R111sell was appointed to tbe po.ldoo by New llavea Maror an,._ wllllam-.(Photo by Tim Davis:) Pa1'80118 retirement. RUBIII!ll, who is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School, Is married to · the lonner Donna Louise Kearns. They have two children, one son, Pwayne (~) and one daug~ter, Amy · (3). The RuaseU's live along Rl 1, near Letart. The new chief hill six years of JIOll~~lj~..He~flveyears In New Haven while serving one· r RU8SeU will also h e.IO weells ot, police training sometre In ~u~. . . .. ,.. ' ' J ·i2'14' RUBB£R BACK P&S BUILDINGS V. C. YOUNG Ill ' Rt. 3. Box 54 Female Plckaneae,8 yeara Racine. Oh. 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy. Ohio 11-28-tll: . Ph. 614-843-2591 old, not full blooded, very good with chlld,.n . 304• 468·1636 . 10-6-tfc • 12'xU' BUCKSKIN $210 Of RUTLAND FURNITURE : I 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - CHESTER AREA - Approximatey 100 Acre farm with an older I\! story frame house, with 8 JOOms, 4 bedrooms, and bath. Old barn, shed, and garden space. Needs some work.. $29,900.00. PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY- Two stroy frame home with 4 bedrooms, large living room and afireplce. forced air gas heat Now $20,000.00. . Offt~• ............................ .............................. 992·2259 TO 010051 FROM · ·RUTLAND, st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · 3-24-tf c Answera to Duke. Call . 614-266-6471. Lost-Giaaa•u·mana . On Veterans Memodal perking Also 'Transmission · PH. 992-5682 or992·7121 !IONDm & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JAMES CUFFORD 992-7201 2-3- 1 mo. 1 lot or in hoepital . Brownwi'e framea in brown ceae. Call 614-992-6096. LOST ; Block • ton, molo German Shepherd, age 2. Csmp Conley vicinity . Anewers to "Max". Cat/304-6711-6947. AUTOMATIC TI!ANSMISSION CO. 271 W. llbin ROUSH CONSTRUCTION· P...o..y, OH. New Homes ' - · Bll:tensive 11modafin1 o£1actric oork .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages oRoQiing Work '1\luminum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Ymrs Experience ~ OPEN 9 5 MON. i1ru SAl to T~s ol Auto.Repair, i~~UeS. Tune-Ups, etc .. AI sPECIAL . GREG ROUSH TRAI'ISMISSIOI'I FILTER AND FLUID CHAI'IGE 11·11-Hc 1-14-tfc PULLINS y, EXCA"AJING SALE DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion AuctiRick Pearson . Eetetas, on~r antiques, farm , household1. Licensed Ohio-WVa. 304- • 773-6785 or 304 -773- 1 9186. • Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new PH. 992· 7583 or 991-2281 Ontv '31 .96 $1]00 merchandiae every week. Consigmentl of new end used merchandise always w81come. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer. 276·3089. AUCTION every Soturdoy night •. Mt. Alto. WV, II p.m. Conaognmento wolcomo. Emma Bellauctionoor. 9 NOW THRU MARCH 5th ~~:~·Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JO~S PH. 992-2478 Wanted To Buy KAY'S BEAUTY SALON WANTED TO BUY Old furnitul8 and Antlquea of all klndo, call Kenneth Swoin 448-3159 or 266-1967in tile evenings. . 992·2725 Buying Gold, Sliver, Plotlnum. Gold end Silver prt:11 are the highe.tln two' ve-ra. 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT. OH. 1·12-3 mo. d. CARPENTER . -.FOR RENT 1-26 -1 mo. PH. 742-2328 Farm Equipment Parts &Service Buy raw fur end boo! hldoo. Goorr Buckley, &14-884- 1----..,------f----------1 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater COfe to the urgest Radiator. · Radiator Specialist · ' NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Vocal llusi<; 11oo1t1n SAT .. IIAIICH 5 AI lilt Rutland Grado Schoeit Gym SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 5:00 P.M. lo 1:00 P.M. '3.00 Aduft-12.00 .,._ Dinntr lnctudn: Spqtletti, Slild. Roll. Orinl and DnH(t . 2·!1-1 mo. supplies for Jilt . Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spring Volley Plaza. 448-8026 or 446-8026. We pay caah for late modal clean UIBd care. Frenchtow:n Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 1·3-tfc SpCIIISOIIII by IItts check our pricet on gold • u.s. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer l-31-1 mo. 3rd ANNUAl SPAGHETII DINNER . silverware . Daily quote• available. Alto coi'lt • coin SALES & SERVICE YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY Pomeroy, 011. Ph. 992-2174 1-26-Hc 446·0069 478 . Woekdayo 5 to 9 wookondo 12 noon to 9PM' · deer hidet and gln•ng enci trapping supplies. Rt. 2 . Athena., Feb. 12. Oh . Laotdaytobuy Cash for uaed mobile homes or travel trailers . Will consider damaged or ,bum outs. Call 446-0t76. ATTENTION LOG PRO. DVCERS: Wo neod grodo logs and veneer, we are paying top prices for quaility material delivered to our m'lll. in the following species : The oaks Aah Cherry , Haird Mlpl~ . end Walnut. Blaney Hordwoodl ot Ohio, Sr. At. 339 NorthBarlow, Oh 81'4-&78 -2980. Good ua.ed plano & email Ooochund. Cell 448-811511. BEOS·IRON. BRASS , old . . ~HEEN'S PAINTING INC. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Industrial, Commercial, Rnldantlal, Interior and Exterior. BISSELL .SIDING CO. Pointing . Sondblooting · " Seautiful, Custom Watetbloatlng Parking Lot Stripping · Spray Pointing 11.· Tellture C.Otlnga oH: LOST Redbono Coon dog . Lost on 1 Bulavlllo Rd . BOGGS REALTORS . ·. . · Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ..................:.. ;...... 992·6191 Jnn Tru.s11ll ............................................... 949-2660 . Dqllle Turner .:... ....................... :...............;.. 992-5692 SHAG $12;95 GAR~GE Lost and Found Real Estate General NEAR POMEROY- Sunken foyer, upstairs balcony, sewing · room, fr6nt & rear porch, & a two car garage makes this 3 y~ar old home with 3.bedrpoms, diling area, and large living . room a nice plate to live. Approximately 20 acres, mostly wooded. $52,000.00. . · 12'xlU' ·COPPER GLINT •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEP11C SYSTEMS •UMESTONE •WATER , GAS and SEINER UNES •PONDS, RECLAMATlDNWORK •LAN D CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 6 1----------+----------1 oilvor,ocropjowllry. Buying Old coino. acrop rlngo • RUTLAND -Sits on a rolling bank and has a nice front sit. ling jJorch. 3 bedrooms,larg~ utility room, 2 baths, set up for a woodburner, garage, and storae bUilding: $28,500.00. P£1 YARD $500 ' ·~oger Hysell MOBILE HOME - with large add -on building, also asphalt driveway. Locatd on quiet. clean street out of high water in Racine. The living room is extra large. There is acement walk and large covered porch, also ametal 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 MINERSVILLE- Approximately 4\! acres with an older 4 room house and an old traier. $,5,400.00. SAVl '742·2211 ,._,....J CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments TRAILER LOT- Approximatey 2·113 acres, of which most are wooded. Has aseptic tank. Water and electric are availa· ble. $5,000.00. .• other year with'~e 'MasOn Pollcb\.j; . Ileparbnen_t. He ,Is also an ictlve~ • . 1 member of 1!\tJ New -J!aven .. 1 Volunteer Fire pai'tmenl ' . '1" I RU8Sell's duties ill include r!JIIli I · patrol and lUling t regular pollce- ;;d department paper r11 and report forms. · l RACINE - Trailer lot or building lot with approxmatey I acre. Has a new 2 car garage, septic, well and public .water. $8,000.00. . . 1 New Haven Mayor Grayson WllliamSO!l has recently appointed Ronnie R. RUSBell Chief of Pollee for the town, replacing . Tommy Parsons , who retired on Dec. 31, 1982. Parsons, was chief of pollee for approldmately 15 years. ile was officially appointed Chief.! during the Jan. 10, regular Belllllon · . of the City Council Meeting fOllowing the &Mouncement of Puppioa. 304-676-6347. Puppioo. 8 weeki old, holt Garman Shepherd , half Collie. 304-8B2-2004. i~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t;:========::-1;::=~=====:::;~ Rentals: $175·$220 - Racine 1200-Middlep~rt Celeste feels states need more relief I WISE PEOPLE ARE NOW BUYING AT A BUYERS MARKET. FOR YOURS CALL 992·3876. ~RUCE. HELEN OR VIRGIL. Housing Headquarters I Russell named police ch;ie( · _ : Sizes from 6'd ' Up to Z.4 'd6'. lniulltod Doc Houses J&F CONTRACTING 2 o UTILITY BUILDINGS Pupplaa to good home, betw11n 12 noon ond 9 :30 p.m. 304-875-1838. l I. Ma or's Block end whlto bird dog, mole. 304-411B-1882. Sizes start from 1Z'd6' !Free EllllmotBs) ~ Mote puppy. mixed brood, 11 wooks old, 304-87&6080. ,All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS - Addooa and nHnodofiilg - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing and oloctrical work ·:.-1 ..._.. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 1 ' 2 female puppleo, 6 moo. 4a....... .., Not1n11: that tiJr Carpenten; sold 60 million earned three .Grammys, eig~tld albums, five and 10 goldplatinum alb singles, Neal satd There ism place on earth that Kar~ is not singing~ . . · ·- · .' singing, singmg." , The service also 'ieatured music : from tbe chorus of California State 1 University at ' Long Beach, where Miss Carpenter had been a student. On the sanctuary. l bettlnd the gleaming' ivory-cotorea casket, a floral arran~ment of. Mickey Mouse- sent by Miss Garpenter's · parents because she •h8d always been fond of the cartoon character I - struck a colorfUl note in tbe · otberwlse simple churc,h (lecor. Neal referred only · in general' terms to the tragedies in Miss <fpenter's life - her battle with l aJI?rexla nervosa, a con41tlorl"! l mat-ked by compulsive self· stalvatton, and her tailed . ~ age to Newport Beach mlllJo: • • Thomas J . Burris. " ~ ,pastor said she had known ' , "limelttand loneliness ... loveand , ; bearta .,. laughter and tears." .: : j Call 6'4·266 · 1----------f---------~ old. Colt 448-0770. 1·C-•tn......... ,...._.l Carpenter funeral draws hu English Sheep dog very gentle and good with Setltirtel Dtpt. Ill Caurt St., Pomtrowo. Ohio 457&9 I RACJ:Nli; VILLAGE COUNCll.. - The Racine Business services Wilcoxen, LaWt-ence Wilcoxen, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. Lawrence Martin Wilcoxen, Carol Young, Dortha Brown, Helen Wilcoxen, Lawrence Wilcoxen, Cert. of Trans., LebanOn. John R. Peyser to Leslie A. Scballer, Leslie Peyser. aka, 6 acres, Bedford. · Bonnie Sue St. Clair aka Bonnie' .Sue Lascar, .J:obn J . Loscar 11> Paul V. Baslm, Opal M. Bastm, Pl. Lot, Olive. t;:J!arles :ti;. Hoback, Irene Hoback to Cllartes E. Hoback, Irene ~back, Lots, Syracuse. Lawrence D. Hartinger to George Z. Stitt, Lot 102, Pomeroy. Dan P. Smith, DoMa J. Smith, John T. Wolle, Joan Wolle to Douglas W. Uttle, Connie L. Utile, Parcel, Sutlon. Allee Faye Curtis, Larry Curtiss to Ronald H. Ritchie eta!, Barbara A. Ritchie eta!, Julius A. Wagner, Mary E. Wa!P)er, ParcelS, Chester. James Buchanan, Virginia Buchanan, Richard D. Gilkey, Karen K. Gilkey !0 ·Betty Gilkey, .Part Lots, The Daily Sentinel ~ The Daily FULLY IIISURED . FREE ESTIMATES CALL 614·94.9 -2616 SuilfGarages" for free siding 1 estimates, 949-2801 949·2NO, No sunday Calls Call I! N ~ • J·ll ·lfc furnitur:e , gold, silver · 'dollar~, wood ice boxes, atone Jara, •ntlquea, e1c .. Complete h·o uaeholds·. Write: M .0 . !\'IIIIer. Rt. · 4, Pomeroy., Oh . Or 992· 7760. . Gold , si lvar, st erll ng jewelry, ringa , old co ina .; currency. Ed Bwkett Barber S.hop, Middleport. 91234711. . Wonted to buy. Good uHd 10 ot 1 2 inch tobleaaw. ' 814-992·3110. ) · · �Page .. 10--The Sentinel Ohio Do It Every Time 44 11 · Help Wanted Efflcloncy o.,l .. Third Avo.. 3 rmo. ond both. o171i pluo utllltloo . Ail op pllonuo Included . Coli 446·4222 . eAM toiPM. An you aeriaua about working 1 Give u 1 • try- Tri - Chem Craft Damonatre tiona . No leyoffa. inter~ i ew i ng Apartment for Rent POMEROY - 2 bedroom unlurnlehed apt .. •uo. 2 bedroom houao t181i . Dopolil t1oo : con 11148e2-22BB. in the area , Feb. 1 1 ,12. Write Tri-Chem, P.O . Box 2256. Columbuo Oh 43216 or ce ll Econo Travel 446 - 7071 after 11 :OOAM the 1 1th, ook for Apt. for ront. Holt doublo-2 bd.room Apt . Adulto proforred . No polo. 1114-9922749 . Tri-Chem . Cen work 9to 5 . SeliA VON. Work when you want. Call 446-3368 or 446 -2156. 61 HouMhold Goode 711 Ford van 11,380. 71{ Ford van t2,600, 79 Ford, von t2, 780. Call4411· 7322,. B • D Motora.· · ( 3 place ooctlonol Llfolorm couch , block, t1oo . oo. (3041 876-311118. f972 Ford Bronco, 302 , V-1 . 3 opeod, oxcol. cond . u .ooo. 388-8713. Color TV 231n. conoolo •ell. Zenith color TV 231n. •ell. 3 table modtl TV'o, Mognovox color TV conoolo ti&O, 30 In electric riling• 11lf clean avon Horveotgold t171i, 30 In . electric range almond •1&0, 30 ln. oloctrlc ,.ngo whlto tllll, 40 In, oloctrlc 1980 Joep . E•collent condition . Block. 814-992, 3847. ·: 74 Double dre...r with mirror Reg . o320 · -now .176 . Single drel8er with mirror Rag. •220--now •166 . Nlte table Rag. t90--now •eo. Corbin & Snyder Furnhure. 866 2nd Avo .. Golllpollo, 171 . 64 Misc . MerchandiM For oole lump cool • firewood. Zinn Coal Co .• Inc. Coli 446-1408. lease~~~~~~~~~~~ 3 1 '-=:;::;:=:;=======- Slob1 cut-up 115 tulllongth •1 0 PU load. round wood, large truck load . Call 814-24&-11804. Firewood lor ulo opllt & delivered I 30 pickup load . Coll446-2716. REPOSSESSED SIQNI NOW DOWNPAYMENTI T•k• over p1ymenu of o49 .60 per month . 4x8 flaohlng arrow olgn. Comptete w-new bulbs &letters. Cutllff olgno. Toll free 1-800·561-3070 . Aak ebout REPO. Reconditioned video c"Mtte recDrdere. Predolon VCR Soloe end Sarvlca. Cell 448-81188 . · Locuat post tor 'aele . For further lnform•tlon call 814-258-1146 or 814268,11S68. Firewood. U6 . truck load. •1111. o cord . Split ond delivered. 814-B43-3803 , Firewood d•llvered •eo. • cord. Cool dollvored 1411. ton. Coli Tom Hooklno 814-949-21110 or 814742-2834 . Firewood. opllt, t30 .00 e trucklood , •311.00 dellvorod. Ph. (1114) 9e2-2770 or (304) 882-2194. For aale-Welnut lumber. reaon1ble price, It County Rd. 1e. Phone 614-98211922 ot 12:30 p.m . REPOSSESSED 81GNI Nothing down I Tek• over poymonta •&t .OO monthly. 4 x 8 fleahh1g 1rrow sign. Now bulbo, lottoro . Hole olgno. Coil FREE 1-80011211-7448, anytime. 1 wood and gl111 inclosed gun cabinet, hold• II rlfltoln ve<y good condition . Alao matching plltol colllnat. will ••II aeparete or together. Cell814-992-3221. TROYBilT ROTOTillERS· Dl•counts . Free hiller Included. Immediate ~hlp· ment. Parts , englnea . 703-942-3871 Hickory HIH Nuroery, Rt. 1 Box 3eO A. Flohorovllle , VA 22939 . Trode-lno occaptod . 10'x30' AWNINQ, u11d 8 monthe, llke n•w. new price woo t1 ,696 .00 now ooklng t1,196.00, 304-87114424. Whirlpool electric etov•. Kenmore heavy duty woohar. 304-1176-71173. c•l Bookkooplng :rex Return•• baoldcooplng for lnclllrlduols & buolnoo""•· Coral Nsol 446-3862 PERMANENT HAIR :REMOVAL- Profenlonol Eloctrolyela Cantor, Inc. , A.M . A. Approved. Dr . llottrrolo . Qlft Cortlflootes, n - houni. IV tiJIIIoln-nt, 304-11711·1234. . .. . 207 aero firm. L8ngovlllo. Mln•ol rtghto lndudod. No houoo. •12.000 down. Will corry root. 1114· 3111-e3411. 3& Loti S. Ac1'811ge LOVELY bluo floral platform swivel rocker. Excell•nt condition . Exc•ll•nt buy . •200. flnm . Phone 304· BB2-2334 after &:00. Building metlrltllo block. brick. oowor plpoo , wlndowa . llntala, ate . Claud• Wlntera, Rio Orand•. 0 . Collll14-24&-6121. 68 Pail for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boordlng oil broodo. AKC R•g. Dobarmana pupa afd Dob•rman Stud Service. Coli 4411-77911. 7-1-83 ; and equipment until on 9-1forage -83; on grtndor mixoro and monuro oprooders until 8-1 - 83 . Kotfor'e Service Center, St. Rt. 87. Loon, WV . 304·8963874. 63 Liveatock 76 Boata and Motora for Sale ' .1 I 'LL. 60 DOWN TO THE LOTTERY ·OFFICE, CARQ~. We WOULDI>l'T 'WANT TO SU&JECT THE t<ID5 TO ,. ALL THE: REPO~TER5. AND EASY,,. YOU'l-L HAVE TO ?TIC I< AROUND HERe TO MAKE SURE NO SOUVENIR HUNTERS. START TAI<IN6 PARTS OF 1978 1B' Bojo. 1978 1&0 HP Mercury Motor. '18711 Tenne.. ee trailer . A11um.l loon . ctllanytlme 304-876• (() Bob Newhart Show C1J tB ~ ABC Nows 1!1 (I) t!D CBS Newo .(I) Dr. Who · (fi) Over Easy 7 :00 II()) ~ ,_M,__!I,1@W!zin!.,_ · CIJ NCAA Basketball: Maryland at Wake Forest (J) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Chartie'o Angelo 1!1 (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (fi) MacNeil-lehrer Report C» Eyewitness News D ~ People' a Court ·7:30 0 (]) Ue Deteclor (]) Making Love Better B••••tt Pupplea-r•ady for Volontlntl Day . t80.00 . Phone 1114-8e2-1184B . R•glatered Quart•r Hone goldlng. Rod Roan, 4 white foot, blonde mono • toll, w•ll menn- . 4 yoots old. 1114· 742-2274. Regiotorod Boogie pups . Phone 304-89&-3138. 67 Muaical · lnotrument1 Mooo Rite. ooUd body gult.r with hard lholl cooo. 12110. Phonell14-992-7463 . 68 a. Fruit Vegetables 64 Hay AU1o Parta ~-----------------; vw engine front axle. tronoulo, •360, Call 448-1839. .. 77 J car Micheaux , Film Pioneer.· ,l This 1930s film producer/ I:;;:=;==;;:=;==:· Auto Repair Farm Equipment J ' IVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 448-18711 Long trocto,.,' Vonnoor bolero II Hoy equipment, bolo loodero • movwo. toboooo aott.... wogone. rottry dl... • outtoftl, oultlvotoro, woodbum... dlec~ pi-•' • . An- uo to got a com....,. llno of porto 6 oomool UIIED··IH 71, MF 1311, Ford 110, Ford Jublloo, 800 Filrd, IN Pord, 10 Maa,.y Homo Jtonoy, JD hiyttdde!t I'CitiiY .hoe. plowo, liM, olu l!l•nure ~p~aoder Ill round hay. biller, oom plantar. Atlanta at Philadelphia (I) CJ (I) Family Feud (I) Buoinasa Repon CORN for ulo, o2.&0 buohol, 304-117&-2788. a. 1978 'Buick Century 2 bdr. auto . , P1, AM - FM atero caaaette, IJL cond. Cell 4411-2133. 1880 Chovotte. Coli 44114179 . 1979 Hondo Ul, 8 opd., UHI any a••· gurantHd 30 miles per gallon. Tlra1 like n•w. Cell 982-114110. J Byerly ond Feltl Autometle> Tr•neml11ion Repair. NQW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow & Kerr Bothel Rd . Coli 4411-111138. ':., ANNIE WA5 5UCH A(SoOo ''Ffr!EIU? TO LI~Y-1 fiOPE, SHE 170E5N'T t10LO HER I WOULt?N'T 1\QR~ ABOJT THAT, MA'G. FEEINOOIC .. F1170'5 KIND OF N/C!, ISN'T HE, Ai'li'I I E~ .. ER -11MNOT ~Cii5, 'fl(;fr5 0111/Y, REALLY 5/JRE 't'ET, /INN!/:! I T!/1{£ !iOI4E 6ETTIN' 1/ml ~I KlfJ!If TIIIJT/ night's program features a ski club for senior citizens, a . Cili\"OVIE: 'Super fiuzz' (]) IIOVIE : 'Man Who Loved Women' ())I Spy (I) Gl IDi Fall Guy I!J CIJ Seven Brides For Seven Brothers ()) (fi) National Geographic Special 'AuStralia's Animal Mysteries.' Tonight's program looks at the strange creatures found only in Aus- 1.8711 Comoro II cyl .. otd . ahlft. 02,1 00. Coli 441113~3. )' HARTS Uoed Coro, No., Heven W••t Virginia. Ov•r 20 le11 expen1lvt cera In otock. 72 OLD& Delta 88, good • elton . condition, 4 door. •1100. Coli 304-1'71122811 or 1175 - 1304 . · Rolioblo. s--. '77 Pontlo'c Bonntvlllo, brown, p-wlnd-o. p--ta, P·d · lock, cloth Interior, good condhlon. 304-111122BBII. · ~ :00 Trucka for Sale ')!II Chevy Luv.' .1,1100, 78 Subaur PU t1,100, 78 Dodllo U.OOO only 31,000 mi. Call 4411•7322, 8 • D Moton. 1e72 DATIUN truck ·with topper arid boot rock. l~o!llont ao,·n.dltlon, •1,1110.00 flnm. 304-171114lo!1Yflmo. State 'at Wisconsin j I CIJ Ill 2-9·83 +6 .KQ I07 2 t AQ8 3 +765 WEST EAST +QIOII32 • 965 • IO 2 +32 +A J 7 • AB 4 • 54 +KJI08 4 SOUTH +l( 9 4 .J3 tKJ976 +AQ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West North Pass 2• East I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t Pass - Pass Soutb It 2NT 3NT Opening lead: +5 ~ Winds of War tlea.u•~•,.t Ever; the baq is fake! Cheap plastic! baq o' mone4! entenainer sets himsetf on DOYOUHA~ 10 GET 10 THE OFFICE A4EAIVWNILE, t.14CK AT THE OFFICE, 7NEI?t='S·A l?.t"A.l EAI?LY AI?!?IVAL / I KNOW I WAS TO & •u.ENERAJ.J.Y EARLY TODAY, DEAR? (IS£FliL,"' BUT 1 00 '' .,' . -< I<NOIW HOW TO 00 .+lOR~ SORT MAIL AND ERRANDS • ----------- .... ~ CARTER 'S PLUMBING " j t •• ~·­ , ; r BARJIIF.Y A 't'OUR ot:·cow. LOWEELV? SOME. FLATLAND PEDDLER JUST GAVE ME A FREE "'')-....,. SAMPLE OF NON·DAIRV ------=------=~~~~ ED'S APPliANCE REPAIR ~·:: IE" VICE coil City Fumlttlre l' 304· 875·2808 . : ~·~,! ~;:=::;::~ 86 General Haullflg .~. . . .._,. ., -------------..,...... i· ., ·· i JONES ' BOYS WATER_ ~; SERVICE . Co!loll14-3117·.• 1 7471 or 1114-387-0IIe1. · J: ----------:-:-:--··· ..',. ' 87 . JIMII WATER SERVICE . I Coli Jim Lonltr, 304-1171', ~ 73e7. ,. =.;:;::;:=::~ ~ •f TRI STATE UPH OI.BTE IIY IIHOP 1183 Boo. Avo .. Oollpollo . ~ 4411·7133 or 4411-1833 . r · · • MOWRI!n Upholilorv ~ ·. 1 . Box 124• .Pt. Plooooht, 304-1171-41114. t 1 {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Spec. Mark Russell presents today's news in his own unique comical way. ill) Constitution: That by THOMAS JOSEPH DeliCate Balance 'Discrimination and ,Affirmative Ac' ACROSS 3 Crazy tion .' 1 Famous 4 Schedule 9 :30 I) Cil (I) Family Ties Alex Venetian blank tries to open a brokerage account under his father's 5 Fake 5 Strand name . 9 Drooping 5 Hebrew ([) 'It's Your Move Eric 10 Wading bird school Sykes ' presents another one of his hilarious silent , 12 Attractive 7 Region films. 13 Poem 8 Oldest 9 :45 (l) TBS Evening News 15 Thug 11 ¥ore in want 10:00 D (]) (I) Quincy Quincv is Yesterday's Aoswer 16 Book fan 14 Thirty (Fr. ) shocked at widespread acceptance of drugs when an 17 Cervine 18 Dutch 22 Legislative 30Siuggish l.jOU S Electrical· North's jump to two hearts was a strong bid, but not a force. South was strong enough to try two no-trump and to continue to three no- Lewo' You can't refil charqes aq'in' me! I qive a. Refrigeration ---------------:- '; By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby trump after North showed his diamond support. South looked at the unexpected five of spades lead and thought he would have been wiser to bid either three hearts or four diamonds rather than three notrump. It looked as if four hearts or five diamonds would have been a supe rior contract. East played. the jack of spades and Sou!h stopped to do some high-powered thinking. He could take his king of spades, go to dummy for the club finesse, cash his live diamonds and get out for down one. Then he toyed with the idea of taki ng the s pade and trying to sneak a heart through, but gaye that up as hopeless. Finally, he came to the winning decision. East needed the ace of spades a s part of his opening bid and had ducked to try to clear the suit for his partner . So South let the jack of spades hold the first trick . East continued with the ace and seven, but South was in control . Ali the defense got were till! two spades and the ace of-hearts. (I) Mark Russell Comodv GASOLI NE Al.l.EY G•t your k1rp•t In ahl~ shape. Weterremoval, FREE' ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN ·,. STEAMER 1114-4411-2107. ______ Strong South control.s Part 4 1!J (I) MOVIE: 'The ln- ----------------~ ,. Upliolatery 0(]) Cil Facts of Ufe Tootie's brother takes the girls for a 'night on the town .' (l)700 Club CIJ NCAA Basketball: Ohio l Need •om•thlng hauled eway or iomathlng moved? , Wo'll d!l it. Col 448-31119or' • l14·21111-1e87 tlttr II. 72 at' WIKonoin 'Cool Hand aLuke'MOVIE: Water Wella. Commerchil and Domtltic. Tut holoo . Pumps Sal•• 1nd Service. 304-8911· 3802. -=-= Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby tioned] HOWARD L. .WRITE&E q IIOOFINQ COMPANY .<~, Gu ttera-Downapouti -New-~;. Ropolr -Outttr P•lntlng- r Storm Doors & Windows . ' Fr11 Estimates. Phone 1114-949-2283 or 1114 9e2-2791 . BE WINO Mochlno ropolra, aervlce. Authorized Slng,r Selea & Service Sharpen Sclsooro . Fabric Shop .. Pomeroy. 982-2284. BRIDGE 1111 NCAA Bas-all: Ohio ---::-:--:::-:::::-:~ ' 84 Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puu les, is avall ~ bl e fOf $1 .95 postpaid from Jumble, c/o thlt newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include wour name, addresa , rip c ode and make checks payable to Newspapetbooka. trahe. (60 min.) [Closed Cap- Anything to beautify your • home . Call Art Bryant. ~ 4411-8289 . ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Phone 448-38BB or 448 • 4477 (Answers tomorrOw) wedding anniversary . (60 min .l ~=~ ::n':,\'::":~~'::41:~::.; a. Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surpnee answer, u suggested by tho aboVe cartoon. Vostorday's/ Jumbles: .FILMY MACAW DOUBLY MYSTIC . 4nswer: Provides a short break, for a writerACOMMA · director is remembered by · Plumbing Heating KJ Print answer here: ''[I XXI XXJ" I NORTH · two of his stars. (R) [Closed Captioned] . tB ~ Entertainm<int Tonight li:OO II Cil Cil Real P_.a To- Man:um Roofing • Spout· : ing . ao.yearas•xperlence , : opoclollzlng In bult up roof. ,. CoH 1114-388-98117. ~ 82 rJ You Asked For It (fi) Were You There? 'Os- . 1• -R~O~N-.-~-T:::.-:,-,v-1-ol:-o-n-::S:-o-rv-::1:-c-e. ~ Buy ownor 1982 Ooilgo Spoclollzlng In Zenith end : Mirada ox . cond. 13,000 Motorola. Quozor, and mllu , 318, V-B, crulso . houoo call. Cell 6711 -2398 · ,. many oxtroo. •& .832. Coli or 4411-24&4. 4411-0047. F & K T- Trimming, otump ' · 78 More . Zephatt1.800, 7& removal. Coll875-1331 . chovy lmpJtlo 1780. Coli RINGlE'S SERVICE expa- ; 4411-7322, 8 • D Motoro. rlencod roofing. Including 78 Plymouth Volont 3 opel .. hot tor application. corponllont II -Int. 47,000 orlg. t•. electricien. me.on. Coill mi. , ·very good cond . • 304-11711-20BB or 871141180 . . U ,400. Coli 448-2297 . 1876 Monto Corio run• good . Coii4411 -77B1 altar &PM . MAJC:RIED. ® tr•• 1 ~73 Oldo CutillO 8u· promo, good work cor. Coli II14-B4e-2170. . 81 ..._l.DIIf£~CARE .'-'- FlnPATRICK ORCHARD . You con IIIII buy opploo at our orchord and otoroge . Locotod o" llt.Rt . IIBe . , Dhone 8119·37B6. --· • Compare your -vieWs wrth the experts on this HBO spe-· cia! . (J) NBA BaoketbeU: STUCCO PlASTERING·' t ..turod ceiling• com~ clel and realdenti•l. Condition•d hay • • ., corn . ootlmot.o. Col 614-28&·, Caiiii14-949-2B70. 1182. • _P_A_I_N_T_I_N_Q-.-,-nt-.- r-lo_r_o_n..,d: Hoy. o1 .24 bolo . 843-2332 . exterior, plumtMng, roofing, Hoy for oolo. Vornqn Noesa. oomo remodeling . 20 yre. 1114-94e-211118. oxp. Coil 1114-388-ellll2. FOREMAN'S USED CARSFor Ius upen~ve cara. On SR.124 In LonJjlvllle, Oh . Phono II 14-742-2734. .:· ...::· :. · e#Fm; Wit) 1-10 a. Acceasories a. Grain POTATOES .8 .00 100 lb. bog No. ·1 Wioconaln Ruo11t. Coil 4411·8247 or 1171137112. 1e711 Buick Eltctro 2 bdr .. .P I, PI, AC, AM-FM otero U,8110 or trodo lor cottto, form oqulpmont, or mobile homo. of oquol voluo. Coli 4411-41137. ~MBoL ~ ~ .. . l - ,, ..-. ... AKC Reg. Qorman . Shepherd, 3 moo. old. t1 00, Cell 448-4472. .. :mE SEX c:.- ~- 78 "CONFI.Je;ED" I..OVER c:;o; Cll MOVIE: 'Trapped' CIJ ESPN SpomCenter ' 31~7 . iHI~ of their top hits. THe HOUSE. e ----~----------~ ----~--._ r , hang-gliding dog and a couple celebrating their 75th 66 Seed Fertilizer DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEl, AKC Chow .- - - - - - - - - puppleo, CFA Hlmolayon , Peroltln and Slomaoo kit· . .' .. ............. ...... tono. Coil 448-3844 oftor 4PM . 71 Autoe for Sale Alrodolo Tefritlr pupo, lorgo typo, AKC. Loyol, pt'Ot..,thre, obedient . Family peto. 19711 Buick Eloctro 2 bdr ., Coll1 ' 1114 - 1192-2170. PS, PB, AC, AM·FM stioro Atheno. Oh. 11 ,8&0 .,.. trodo for cottlo, or mobile farm AKC Doberman pupo taO home.equipment, of equal velue. Cell oech. 4411-n9& . 4411-41137 . ••re.ltlldell, Nlcloy lumlohod mob. homo In city. Adulll only. Coli 448-0338. ~A PT AN EASY I Motorcycles 66 Building Supplies -;;;:;;::::;:;:=::;=:;: ° :::::::::::::::::::1=========~ 33 Farma for Sale Qulltod oofo with blue end Farm equipment for aale. beige print. After. 4, 30~.- . Sterling every weak we wiH hovo weekly fl nm equip· 87&-6288. mont opeclola. Thlo wollk ' o Poutoes, 18. per hundred opeclale oro: 2-moclal 847 lb. bog, t3.2&: &0 lb . bog, round baiera . Dealer coat U. S . No . 1 Wloconoln •7.300 .~ 1·modol3&3 Now Ruooett . 304-875 -3782 or Holland 80 buoholl grlndor 448-8247. . ml•or. Doole< coot U ,300.; Now HoHond 10,000 foot 191111 NOVA . bedroom bolor twlno U4. par bundle; 1utie, bar ·• 2 1~oola, ltareo 18.000 feet round baler & record player. swlv•l twine t25 . per bundle . rocker. Phone 304-773· lnteroot free financing on all 9147. Now Holland hay tool• until 63& Rigid t11100. Throodlng machine with ottoch· manto, Homollto pump 100 O.P.M. 2 hOIH end OCCOl ! • oorloo, 1344, 1e72 Hondo -:: 350 t2&0. Phone 304-1171169 For Sale or Trade 8420. Qlvo your Vtlontlno 1 trllt, A coke for 01 low eo t3.00. 304-773-&01&. Farm Equipment NIMEC a ~ DAB IT SHOP PRE· ANNIVERSARY SALE on bloque • plaoter croft. 10 percent to 40 percent oft moet merchandl•• · 2101 Jtfforoon, Pt. Pleooont, WV 304-117&-7720. tll I · 8 :00 IJ (]) Newscenter ()) Tic Toe Dough CIJ Ski School (J) Carol Burnett (J) 1!1 (I) ~ Nawo CD Newo/Spons/Weather (I) (fi) 3-2-1 , Contact ® Eyewitness News ell Wonder Woman 8 :30 II (]) CD NBC Newo · (]) HBO Rock: Air Supply In Hawaii This Australian pop rock group performs all datollo. 304-876-1780. ~==========;:========::::~ --;;:=;:::::::=;::::== 1 1110on. Call titer 11:30·f!>r: 81 LURRAI 2/9/83 1981 Kowaokl KX 125, rode · Misc. Mer~handise Unscramblto 11-. lour Jumbles, one letter 1o each square. 10 form lour ordinary words. EVENING Maytag wringer wa1her •110, Whirlpool waahor • dryor U211, othor weshera & dryoro _,. nlct. Guoron t - . Coll1114-21111-1207. 54 l}j'}~f.'\0 fi)~ 'jjlTHATSCRAIIBLEDWORDOAIIE . ~ \9 ~~ " byHenriAmoidandBoblee WEDNESDAY luv' condition. your home. ClOSE-OUT •eo. V-B The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Television .Viewing. Trucka for Sale · I 1 brown floral couch • choir t1 00 and 1 gold velvet choir no. Cell 448-4274. I:;:;:=;:====== 72 , Pomeroy:_Middleporf, Ohio 1e73 Ford pickup. Solo or. trodo for cottlo, 304-5711, 277e . . · 111-1',/o.IK Yo<ll~- CDMroTeR·l:lAfoNC:! ~ice Mf.l)t AM;~INee. CAIW/Li! i~ 01'11.'( A Ki1'1'eN. Applloncoo Upper Rl- Rd . Oolllpolio, 448-739B. 6 rm. houoo & both. lnqulre ·l - - - - - - - - - - - -Call992-3267 or676-2518 ot 91 B 2nd. Avo .. Otlllpolio, KOUNTRY MOBILE Home evenings. Oh. P1rk. Route 33, North of t100 down 18lerveo con- 11 Room Houoo just outolde Pomeroy . Lerge loto. Coli I H!07-U'" dominium. Depoolt ls1 00% . city lfrnftl. 4411-04118. refundable . Choose now. See John Ecker. A iveralde 2 bdr. tumiehtd ·houe• on Toxso Rd. Contact Stolfo 48 Equipment Torroco. Col 448-11211 . Arnold, 4411-07&11. for Rent 3 bedroom hou11 for 1111. New corpsting throughout. EXECUTIVE HOME-Thlo Locotod on Boohon Rd . and contemporary 4 bedroom, '2 Btckhoe andloodor dig1 8 olu on 3 ocroo of lend . both home with flnlohod ft . • lara• bed pick up Excellent terms to right family room, ottochtd hl!lulllble , operate youraelf. Insurance 13 party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 garage locotod noor Pomoper dey. 304-Peliyear financing available . roy Ia av•llablt. for imrTMI!· 3841 . Contact Bank One of PomeSANOV AND BEAVER roy. 814-992-2133. end option to purch11e dl1teoroccupancy. A lnaurance Co. he1 offered con bo orrongod. Cell RCS aervlcea for fire inaurance 2 bd.room home In Racine. REALTORS at 1-814-&83coverage In Gallia County Fully carpatod, goa furnace. &671 . 61 Houoehold Good• for alm011 1 century. Farm, with aome air-cond .• full home .,d poroonol property basement , chain link fence Uncoln Helghto. Pomeroy, 2 SWAIN coverages are available to yard , excellent location . bedroom houee~ bath, meet individual nee.dl . Aoki~g 127 , 600 . Coil basement . ell Clrp•ted. AUCTION. FURNITURE Contact Neal Ina. Agency, 814-949-2643 or 843- Adulto p,.forrod. No poto. 82 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. King ogent. Phone 448·1894. 4081. Depoolt rqulrod. Coil 814· coel & wood heat•,. with fen o4118, lit box oprtng • 982-3014. mottrooo 1100, firm t120, MOBilE HOMES Compare 3 bd .room home. otone holt oofo-lovoooot • choir •188, our comprehen1i~e mobile wey up front. whh yellow lovo soota 170, now cool • home coverag• with vinyl aiding. Appt'OX. 1 mlo 42 Mobile Home• wood henan 11 low •• anyone . Foremost lnau · out of Roodovllo by Forked for Rent U9e with bloweu, uoed ronco. 448-9340. Run . 116,00 . or •3. 000 . coal & wood heaters, new down with 1160 . month . land contract. Sits on 1acre 3 rma. • tlllth, furnished, no cMnot sota •76 & up, rofrlgtr· 16 Schools ground. 10 percent lnt. .at. palo, no chlldron . Coil aton. rang••· bunk bada ,complttl t179, bunkloo Instruction Coli 423-5987 onytime. U8-2223. mattre•••• e40 . chiatl, drw110ro, TV'o, Coli 4411K1rate the uhlmate in aelf In POmeroy , 7 room•. 2 bdr. mobil• hom•, r.t. • 31111. defence oil privata leooona, booemont. 4 loto, good dep. Collll14-2811-1822. Men, woman , & children·. location. Aoklng o17,000. QOOD USED APPLIANCES lnotructlon thru block bolt . Coll61 4 -992-7284. 1 unlumlehodtralle<. Rt. 311 - weahera, drya,., refrigerl· Aloo avolleblo Korote Waot. 1 lumlehod trille<ot toro, rongH. Skogga Ap· uniform• puching and ONE acre, 3 bedroom Chtohlre. Cal4411-4229. pllon~eo, Upper Rlvor Rd., kicking bogo, ond protoctlve houoe, garoge, 2 bulldlngo, booldo Stona Croot Motel. equipment. Jerry lowory & phone 8811-3468 . , 2 bdr . troller In Cheohlre 448-7398. A11ociate1 Karate Studio, 1.-N-,-w-tr--_ -v-,-,-.--b'-e-d_r_o~ocm 1 d ulta preferred, Call 1 11 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 143, Burlington Jock- with don • 1 'h both on 'h ._8_14_-~3_8_7_-7_3_2:-8_._:-:-oon Oh. Coli Rd., 814-286Solo.. choir, rockor. otto1 3074 or 814-384-8160. ocro, 7 mil eo from Pt . 2 bdr. trollorBulovllePortor man. 3 tableo, (extro hoovy Plee11nt . Coli alter 4 :30, Rd .. o180 plul o100 dop. by Frontier), o8Bii . Solo , 304-87&-6889. Coli 448-71124. chair end loveeeat, *2715 . 18 Wanted to Do Sofooond cholro priced from PRICE reduced on boeutNul 3 bod room Mobile Homo. Oonerel Hauling end Troeh brick. 4 bedroom, 2 beth, 2 Apprqxlmotoly 8 miiH from t2811. to •as&. Tobloo, 146 removal Servic•. Reliable car garage. On 9 acrea with Pomeroy or Middleport. and up to •1211. Hldo-obods, •440. and up to and dependable. Coli 446- out buldlngo, 2 miles from 814-882-118&8. 3169 after &PM 256-1967. New H•v•n on· Union Rd . 1-------:-::--:----- tll2tl .. RocUnoro, t178 . to t3110 .. Lampo from 12B. to •74,000 . Dick larch, 2 1 M bll H nr orge 0 1 0 •• on t71i. & pc . dlnettu from Want to do bebyslttinginmy 713 -735-9392 oftor 5:30 Individual late neer Harrt.on- t9e .. to 1438. 7 pc., t1 89. homo ony houro . (304) p.m. villa. Heat lurnlohod. 1 3 and up. Wood toblt with olx 876-3868. bedroom, 2 fun botho; othw · cholro •42&. to 07411. Dtok 70x14, 2 bedroom. 814- 1110 up to t225. Hutohto, Jack '1 Lockamlth Service. 32 Mobile Horpe• 742-3033. 111110. end up, meple or plno Com merclel ~ Domestic· for Salel Bunk bed comploto finloh. Automotive. Coli 304-8822 bedroom furnilhod , o17& . with mottr•-· t21i0. end 2079 . ' month. o1&0. d-~. Plus up to t39&. Baby bodo, TRI-STATE MOBilE utllltl•• a 11wn care. 111 0 . Mattre•••• or box HOMES. USED- CARS, 1114-9811-3848. sprlngo, full or twin, t&8 ., TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS . 1---------:- firm, tll8. end o78. <luftn CHECK OUR PRICES . 8 room mobllo homo for · ooto, •ua. 4 dr. cheoto, Business CAll448-7572. · ront . Antiquity . Rt . 338. 142. 5 dr. cheoto, til4. Bod 21 . 814-94e-2424. fro moo, UO.ond t211 .. 1 0 Opportumty CLEAN USED MOBILE 1 - - - - - -- : - -gun • Gun co.b ln-. UIIO., HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- TWO moblt hornao for rent dinottt cholro no. tnd t28. , I1 Own your own Jean- ITYMOBILEHOMESAlES. on Rt. 2 about II mlnu•a Gao or oloctrtc roneos. t32& SpartowNr, lnlant· Pr-n 4 MI . WEST. GALliPOLIS, from town. Coil altar II. up to 137& . Boby ma-. or ledlso Apparel Store. RT 36. PHONE 4411-7274. 304-11711-11277. trtU81, a2& & o3&, bod from•• uo. 1211, • no. Off or Ing oil n It Ion oily known bnnd'a such •• · MotMie hom• •lots torula, I king fromo o&O . Qood Jordocho, Chic, Lao, Lovl, 1987 Buddy mobile home 44 Apartment stloctlon of -room sultoo, Vanderbilt. Colvin Klein, 14x80, ~ bdr. goo hoot. rurol for Rent cedar cheltl, rockera, met1l Wrengler ov•r· 200 o~h•r water, aet up with 2 or 4 ooblnota. owivol rockoro. bro"do. H,900 to 118,800 loto. Coll448-1240. , Uood Fumlturo -- bookcosa, Include• boglnnln!l lnvon- . 1----'----:::--bdr . Ragoncv Inc. Aport· roneoo, ond tobloo. 2 tory, olrforo for ono to 1878 Schuh 14•70 vory mente f200 per mo. or if walhtn;chalro, dryere, refrlgeraFaohlon Con tor, training, nlco. control air. 2 lui bothl. tora and TV's. 3 mllea out flxturu. grand opening t13 , 000 will conoldor In como II U 0,000 or looo Bulovllo Rd. Opon Btm to promotlono. Coli Mr. Ko• owner flnoncing with down HUD ovolloblo. A-Ono Rool llpm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to poymont . Coll4411-1 842 E lilt to. Carol Yoogar, llpm, Sot. tacky 1501) 327-8031. 9 :30 to 2 : 30 or after & Rooltor. Call 304-11711- 4411-0322 304-743-3333. 111 0 4. or 117 &· 113 B 8 r 1 22 Mcmey to Loan 87&-7788. · ~ 11'8 Pork Eototos · 12xll&, 2 bdr. unfumlohod opt . In oxpondo, 2 bdr.. woohorHOME lOANS 12% flxod dryer. AC. goo furnonce. Cr-n1 ·c ity. Coli 814·288· . rete . leader Mortgage, axe . oond .. U . IIOO . cell 81120. 1-1114-&82-3061. 448-9380. Fumlohad opt. 1 bdr.. e20 Good uood bedroom 4th Avo.OoiiiPOIII. Adulto, Buolneoo • Second Mort2 gage loono . Equity Re- mobil. ho moa . Furnlohod . wotor .& oloctrlc pd, ' 200 eour••• · l .n Ohio Brown'o .Trolior Pork, Rt. 7mo.M Coli' 4411-44111 after 1 -800-992-2381 , out of 124, Minorovllle, Oh . __P_.______·~·--1 Fur~lohtd o pt : t1.4 8 no Ohio 1-.&13-2&8-0i12. 1114·182· 3324· utllltloo pd, 3 roomo. 701 USED MOBILE HOME. 4.th Avo ., Golllpolla. Coli . 23 ·Profenional 878-2711. 448-4418 tlt8r ?PM. Service• by Larry V1/rlgh1 'N' CARLYLE 1M Now 1813 Nice hi oowlng machlno froo-orm, dltll· o· matlc. Equipped to zig zag, mohogrem, HW on buttone, moke button holto. Coot now t43e .. ea , yur and clooronoo oolo o1211 . Coli 814-3811-8e18, out of town coli colloct. FFM delivery to waoher · •ea.WhirlPOOl Moytog wrlnauto . range 08&. ger woshor til&, dlnotte 11t with 4 cholro 07&, Skoggo Accepting applications. p•rt time help . $116 . weekly, 10-12 hro. weekly . If vou have spare time and can use extra mon.ev. we may have a position for you in the Mooon. Gollle , Melgo arao. Showing 1 safety film for our company . 2-part time milnagement poaitiont available. Muat be married 1nd employed In •rea . 304-273-61176. Wednesday, February 9, 1983 9, 19113 P EANUT'S I'M NOT '(OUR SWEET 8Al!SOO! ~ . ' 1:4'0 (. . . fire . (60 min.) (]) MOVIE: 'Star Wars' Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Poetman Alwayo Rings Twice' ()) Kanawha County On tho Une ® Laverne and Shirley (fi) Newswatch fJ)INN News 10:30 ())Star Time <1) M•A•S•H ill) Todd Duncan: Mighty Voice Baritone Todd Duncan and his wife recollect their past' and tell of their fight to allow blacks in Washington D.C.' s Nat ional Theater. · • In Search oL . 11 :00 II (]) Newocenter m ESPN SDOnsCenter (I) Woman Watch (1)1)(1)8(l)News CD News/Sports/Weather ()) Dave Allen at Lerga ® Eyewltnois News (fi) Sign Off • Benny Hill Show 11:30 1J W CD Tonight Show (I) Another Ute (I) MOVIE: 'The Gatling Gun' (I) Benny Hill Show 1!1 (I) Hart to Hart The . Hans are trapped in a test chamber by a female scientist who has discovered a powerf)JI narcotic . (R) (60 min.) (()Sign Off ® AU In the Family . G ()) Nlghtllne . • Madame's Place 12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'Thief . (]) MOVIE: 'Carnal Knowleclae' (l)llumo & Allen . C1J NCAA Basketball: . Maryland at 1/YIIke Foreot (I) Nlghtline . (JD MOVIE: 'C!ndereUe u~~tworcl l I])LatWord ' D . (I) MOVIE: .'Oirtsln tho Office' · · · 1 :00 Clll Married Joan commune body ZO Swnmarization 20 Wild Z3 Harness strap parties Z4 Tread 21 High Arab the boards office 23 Turncoat 25 Wager 32 French port 34 Astringent substance 29 Deadly Sins, 35 Check by nwnber 36Sacred ~r:--r;--r.-- Z5 Assail 28 Creeping plant Z7 Beiween (Fr.) 1;;-+-t--11- 28 Work unit Z9 Location 31 "The Sea Wolf" ·33 Cut 3'1 Ship's derrick 38 Countertenor r.:-+--+--lr---39 Chemical salt t..+-+40 Affair of honor 41 Dismissed 42 TV award DOWN 1 Twinge of conscience · 2 Potpourri DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work AXYDLIIAAXR Ia It: LO'~GFELLOW ODe letter ·aimply atando for another. In this sample A il .. used for the thfe!! L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, opootrophes, the ' length and formation of the words are all lllnta. Each day thecode letters are differen t. CBYPTOQUOTES HA EQP EQP'KI VTB BQNUHBW NZE . NQ GQCI , IKIZE NUHBW . · Ounomoke 12:30 B W CD Late Night with · · Devkl lot1erman ·Cll Jock Ber)IIY Show . U Chemical suffix RHXXHCU _FZQKIZY Yateray'• Ceyptoquele: IF YOU THINK TIIERE ·ARE NO NEW FRONTIERB, WATCH A BOY RING ·THE FR.ONT DOORBEU. ON~ FIRST DATE.-QI,IN MILLER �•' Page-12-:The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Febniary 9, 1913 ' -· Quick verdict rendered in ·bigamy trial.. . PHOENIX, Ariz. <API- A jury deliberated just 00 minutes before returning fra ud and blgarriy convlc· !Ions against a man Who admitted marrying more than 100 women but didn't "keep score"- andwhowas brought to justice by one of his victims. Giovanni Vlgliotto, 53, was convicted of two felony charges Tuesday In Maricopa County Superlor Court by an eight-man , four· woman jury. , The fraud and bigamy charges against Vigliotto stemmed from his marriage to Patricia Ann Gardiner, . ' 43, of Mesa, Ariz., who had testified that he vanished with $J6,500of her cash and property two weeks after their Nov. 16, 1981, wedding and. abandoned her Ina San Diego motel. "The romance was quick and the courtship was short," Ms. Gardiner testified. "! made an impulsive decision." Ms. Gardiner brightened :when the verdict was read and hugged a female employee from the county . attorney's ofl'lt:e sitting next to her in the gallery. " Both counts," she said, beaming. Vlgliotto was arrested ~. 28, -· 1981, in a Panama City, Fla., Marauder wrestlers, gil;~ capture victories Tuesday•••P.4 ' ' Inside today... .illopplng center. Sharon Clark, of pan, N.J. another pl'CIECUtlon Ray, Mich., had tesllfled she . · witness, had testified ¥lglloU6 lett tracked him there In a six'mooth, her and her three children stranded llo,mlsearchbasedonamapheleft in a F1ortda motel and "I realized I behind when he deserted her. had been vi::tlmlzed and ~prince Ms. Clarksaidshewas managing turned Into e frog." a campground and nea market ln She said hl.ml worth of m~­ Indiana wliea she met and married chandlse tram her retall store Vlgllotto. Shesald$49,mlofhercash vanished after she entrusted it to llndpropertyvanlshedwlthhimtwo two trlen& of Vlgllotto. weeks after their June 1981 mar· · During the trial, Vigllottotestlfied rtage In Tennessee. he maiTtedllliwomen butllf'Vergot Contacted by telephone after' the a divorce. ''I don't keep smre" he verdict was announced, Ms. Clark . said when asked how. many women said: "All I can tell you Is I'm so he rriarrled In a six-yel!r period. He glad." · denleddE!fraudlnganyofthewomen Joan Bacarella, 45, of Manala- who testified against him. Arf!a tle;a&~a~ •••••••••• , .............................................. , ••••••Pqe 10 ,. u Sporta ................................... ........ ............ .............. Pare~ Society' P~(ffl 7·9 0 . .. . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 0 •••• 0 I . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• e Vol.31 ,No.199 C yrighted 1983 Department of Natural Resources. The total cost of the project, including improvements, severance damag~ . relocation benefits and administrative costs, would be $2.3 mlillon, according to a 67-pa~ document called a design memorandum prepared by the corps. "The area to be acquired will be known as the Glenwood Bend Management Area and will be managed to provide wetland breedIng habitat and quallty waterfowl; migratory bird and farm game habitat," the design memorandum says. "Development features associated with the marshes wllllnclude construction of dikes, nestlrig sites and water level control structures," the document states. Other items wlll Include road ' Three short films giving the pubHe tips on street and home safety will be shown at 7 this evening at the Middleport Village Hall by tfie Middleport Pollee Department. The rums, running about 10 minutes each, wlll be showli in the former council chambers on the first !loor of village ,hall. They Include "Safe on the Streets," "Home Security" and "Nobody's Victim." The public Is invited to view the presentations. •« QUICK VERDIUI' - Glovamd VlolloUo, II, lilt ' lmp0 lvei:J durin« earUer teaUmooy, wa,!JfoundiUIKyTuelldayofblpmy udfraud.ln his Nov. 18, 19111, marrlage to a Mesa. Ariz., womaa. Vl«<looto tellllled he had manied lOii wOmen In the United Slalelllllld elllewhere over a s:J.year period but denied having defrauded the'Mesa wamlin. 'lbe jury hearln«, the trial, In Phoenix, Ariz., took 1- than two llours to decide. (AP ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ manage the land.improvement wlll riLMe;;;;;;;;rp;;;;hoto;;;;;;);;; . The dam's consist of a Jllain,l,:Jl).foot kx:k and ~re:;::~::s~~~ ;:::,~ain lock and a 300-foot A four-year corps study released in 1900 concluded the dam is unable to handle present and future increases in barge tr<\ffic. SALEfMEN'S WRANGLER JEANS THURSDAY. 2110-MEAT LOAF FRIDAY, 2111-CREAM BAKED CHICKEN SATURDAY. 2112-SPAGHETTI SUNDAY, 2113-PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING MONDAY, 2114-SOUP BEANS & CORN BREAD TUESDAY, 2115-.-BAKED HAM & SWEET POTATOES WEDNESDAY.• 2/15-PORK ROAST Basic Denim Jeans in sizes 27 to 42 waist 30 to 36 inch lengths 14 314 oz. No Fault Pre-Washed Blue Denim. Won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. Straight leg or Boot flare. Valentine's Day bouquet that comes in a romancic red ceramic heart. So ir's a special gifr - because the heart is a keepsake vase, · one that will be cher~hed long af1er Valemine·s Day io 1 gone. Stop by or caU Pomeroy Flower Shop early. Then take your hean or send it almJSt anywhere in the coomry. It's FORT LEWIS, Wash. - Gurkhas, the small but tough Nepalese warriors who have served the British army with legendary courage for more than 150 years, are training for the first time on American sou. The 1st Battalion, 7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles600 troops strong - arrived In early February and will train through March 10 before returning to England. Tiley came armed to the teeth - with $al souvenir battle knives for sale and T-shlrts bearing the legend, "Falkland islands 1982." Gennan magaziqe gets story ' SALT LAKE CITY - The family of artificial heart reciplen t Barney Clark has sold the rights to their story to the Geiman magazine Der Stern, a hospital spokesman says. The newsmagazine planned to fly a reporter and photographer here from Germany today, according to John Dwan, spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center. . Clark. 62; the first recipient of a pennanent artlflclal heart, wlll be photographed and a reporter will talk with Clark's wife, Una Loy, Dwan said Wednesday night. But Clark Is still too weak to be interviewed, he said. easy. Just ask for Pomeroy Flower Shop's All-My-Heart Bouquet for Valentine's Day. Because with Pomeroy _flower Shop, r~c flowers always ro~ in something as preny as the flowers rhemselv~ Fo POMEROY ROWER SHOP HEAP official seek extension THIS LmER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SHOWS THAT THE FARMERS BANK IS CONCERNED FOR THE WELL BEING OF THE PEOPLE THEY SERVE. WE URGE YOU TO WRITE ALETTER TO PRESIDENT REAGAN TO ASK HIS SUPPORT TO REPEAL THIS PROVISION TO WITHHOLD TAXES AT THE SOURCE. Farmers Bank COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials of the Home Energy Assistance Program have asked the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste to extend some benefits for low-Income utillty customers beyond March 31. Dave Knowlton, a HEAP fiscal officer, said today that the administration has been asked to approve a four-week to six·week extension of a HEAP program. The emergency program permits one-time payments of up to S:nl to litllity customers facing shu torts because they have not paid their bills. · The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio has prohibited utilities from disconnecting service to nonpaying customers between Dec. I and March 31. Knowlton said HEAP officials fear there will be widespread shutoffs after March 31. February 7th, 1 983 Way America ' Sends Love... . 106 Butternut I Pomeroy, OH. 1"The The Pre~ident The White House Washington, D. C, PH. 992-20391 or 992·5nl We accept all major credit cards, and "" wi11 !lowers ~·· Winning Ohio lottery numbers 20500 As you know, the tax ' law passed last summer contained a provision calling for banks and other financial institutions to withhold 10 percent of our customers' interest , and dividend earnings beginning July 1, 1983, I'm writing to urge your support of legislat~on to repeal this provision, This 10 percent withholding measure is unfair : 95 percent of the taxpayers already pay the taxes they owe on interest and dividends subject to reporting, It's unnecess'a ry: banks and other financial institutions already provide the IRS with the information . they need to catch those few people ·wno do cheat on their tax returns, but the IRS seems unable or unwilling to do anything with it. BISCUIT AND SAUSAGESAND~CHES $} 29 BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY Expireo March 5, 1983 · ~------------------------------~ · · . Coupon SANDWICH SAVE 89¢ SPECIAL6 TOPSHEF" 2 .SANDWICHES ONLY 229 Very truly yours, l 'I ·1 _ Nowhere else 1 -L_ ___ -~~!:'.:.!~.!!'!!f:.r!h!.:,!!,!l!,_ ___ ~J· By The Associated Press A nationwide strike by lndepend· ent truckers seems to be losing steam, an Ohio Independent says, and an aide to a ~ngressman from Ohio says it may be near an end. Strike leaders were meeting today In Washington, where an aide to U.S. Rep. DouglasApplegatesald they planned a vote on the strike. The IIldependent Truckers AsSociation called the nationwide strlke Jan. 31, and Ohio's independents joined it Feb. 1, to protest Increased fuel taxes ·and truck user fees. Independents have been discussing ways to end the strike with congressmen. "We have come to a mutually agreeable position as to a request to review the entire situation," James R. Hart, an aide to Applegate, said Wednesday. Hart said Mike Parkhurst, na· tional president of the ITA, called the ITA's 39 state presidents to Washington for a vote. Hart added, "It's a little premature to say the strike is over." In Cleveland, an Independent trucker said he obtained a parade permit for a truck caravan to drive through the city Friday but that the motorcade was canceled . "I've been Invited to Washington for a victory party," said the trucker, who would not be identified, but thensaidthestatementwas premature. Meanwhile, the head of a group of Independent truckers In Licking County said truckers planned a "truckcade" protest to COlumbus this afternoon. Protest organizer Jeny Holtonsaldabout70independ· ent drivers meeting in Heath on Wednesday voted against returning to work and voted to stage the protest. The strike seemed to be losing support, and Ohio Independent said. "It's everybody's concensus that they're straggling back" nationWide, said Richard Martin of Zanesville, a member of the ITA's task force. ''I'd say we haven't lost that much In Ohio. They're holding pretty tight." The Highway Patrol's count of strike-related incidents shows 122 -~ CONVOY- Part of a truck oonvoy moves along the Mas&achusetts Tumplke In Boston Wednesday In a show of support for striking independent truckers TH£ Fl\11 ' 0 ,, ~ ~er. ....,.. Warm -.w" Occluded ..,... Stationary lheN~wei!t -- ' ' (APieerpbtto). AWAmJ VEBDICI' - alchard Wl!lltoll, a, ~. Ind., II --ril"kdod bJ a de;;Q rr.m the Clei iiiUil& COIIII&yCaurt- where lbe ,_,lie ava*edm....,c+eawead-•'Gbbeli oo.- Ill ~ ...... wlllllbe 1181 ~ of laeww• dealer B111J 8th• t• 11114111ne lamiiJ membeaw. 'lbe --..entered J'illl' wu to rea l'*.llelbenlone todaf. (AP leurphoto). u . . ,_. .... ---- .. --.-- . . . - . ., ., - - ' - 124 in Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens told Syracuse Vlllage . Council' Wednesday night that SR 124 In the vlllage qf Syracuse · · .will be paved this I'OMEIIOY, OHIO 417W• AI: 11..-a·llll . '• across the nation. The convoy traveDed aci'OI!IIi eastem M•••acliusellll from Sturbritjge to Boston's (]o. venunent Center. (AP Laserphoto). . WEATIII:" FORECAST - 'lbe National Weather Service rOreo: & ~bowen for F'ri111Q' In lbe 8uuil ea• ~ llun'lel are · tar• art frlm lbe Mlclwert to,..._. 8aow II e•jNded from the 0b1o VdeJ toOt f ah RaiD 1111111!111" llunleure lone8rt lor . i-k cles could be canceled. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings Into the gas purchasing Those hearings are part of a policies of Columbia Gas Transm!s· seven-year state attempt to monitor slon Corp. wlll be held despite plans the operations of Interstate natural gas pipeline companies. to abolish Ohio's Depa:(!ment of Energy, an aide to Gov . Richard As originally submitted, Celeste's Celeste says. bill would have abolished the "The governor Is committed to Energy Department. Its functions havblg heat'ings take place no would have been reassigned to other matter where the Energy Depart· agencies subject to approval of the · ment Is folded into," Paul Costello, Controlling Board. the governor's press secretary, said Those plans were changed as the Wednesday. bill made its way through the House "He Is adamant about that and Finance Committee. they will take place, no matter what Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D· happens to energy. That is his Cleveland, won approval of an commitment," Cos.telio said. amendment making the agency Part of Celeste's pending tax another division qf the DevelopIncrease· budget b~lanclng blll ment Department. would abolish the Energy Depart· " It leaves au the major responsiment and make it a division of the bllltles oftheDepartrnentofEnergy Development Department. ·· tntact," Sweeney said. · .That ~parked predictions from He said the Energy Department some energy staff members that has a budget of about $8 million, hearings set for October on Colum· most of it federal funds. It has an bla's natural gas purchasing poll· (Continued on page 10) • IM BAHK 6 IAWtGa COMPANY • 1 j; Columbia hearings still on-schedule ' Fronts: shooting Incidents In Ohio and 474 trucks damaged by one means or another. ---· On Wednesday, the Highway Patrol said, it had one report of an . object thrown at a truck, In Wood County; a truck burned in Elyria; and tires slashed on four others In no!theast Ohio. ·~ · Periods of snow with significant accumulations possible tonight. Lows between 25 and ll Cloudy with a chance of snow Friday. Highs between 33 and 38. The chance of snow is 80 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended obki Forecast Saturday through Monday: A slight chance of Dunies ~.Fair Sunday lllld Monday. 11J«bs throop the period between 30 lllld 40. Lows from between IS and 25 SalurdlQ' to betWeen 20 ud 30 Sunday and MondlQ<. · . fiscal year. In addition, Celeste Is seeking a four-month, 0.5 percent Increase In the public utilities excise tax to generate $54 mllllon. Most of the money, $44 milllon, would go to the state's emergency school loan fund. The House postponed a vote on Celeste's bUI Wednesday and prepared to consider it today. Expected approval would send it to the Senate, wher:e hearings would begin Monday. · Word that House action on the m easure was delayed came after a Democratic caucus. Finance Chairman Wtlllam Hlnig, D-New Phlladelpl)la, whose committee approved the bUI after two hearings, said the decision sterruned from concern expressed by some legislators that the House may have been moving too fast. There was speculation that Democrats did not have the number of votes they wanted to pass the tax package, but Hinig said that was not the case. l;louse Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, refused to discuss the. matter as he left the podium during a recess. · He was apparently jostled as reporters tried to question him . "~n't be holding m e up like that. And do!l;t ever bump up against me like that," he said. Truckers' strike: end in sight .,.....------- . - ·' ""). Theodore r, · Reed, Jr. President TTR,jr/jac Present this coupon When orderin1 at ;my partlcipatins Burger CheP restaurant . One coupon ~ customer per visit. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste's $.llO mlllion tax increase blll will face much rougher sledding in the Senate than it has In the House, a Senate Republican leader predicts. · Democrats hold a sllm 17·16 edge in the upper chamber compared with their 62-37 majority In the House. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, assistant Senate minority l~ader , said Wednesday that this iS only one of sever~! reasons why passage of the bill will likely be more difficult in the Senate. "The obvious one Is the numbers game. It's a ~azor thin Democratic majority and I suspect there's a lot of nervousness In the Democratic caucus," Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatt, said. "Constituent anger Is ~teadily mounting as the tax becomes more and more publicized," he said. " (And) the opposition is surfacing from some unexpected sources such as the League of Women Voters, schools and public employees," Aronoff said. Celeste proposed a permanent 00 percent Increase in the state personal Income tax, replacing a temporary 50 percent surcharge that Is to expire March 31. Revenue from the tax increase, combined with spending cuts, would offset a $528 rnUlion state budget deficit expected by the June 30 end of the ·' Thank -you ve{y much. 2 Sections, 14 Page• 20 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. News aper Stt1t.e 'to pave SR ~/ ~t . 5 enttne Tax hill faces big battle Weather forecast ' Please let_ me know your positton on this - isy6e; at $187. Most important. this requiremenr is a costly, administrative nightmare. Our country's 80 million savers and investors will lose a conser~ative ,$1.5 billion on foregone interest and dividend earnings, It's going to cost the financial industry at least another $1.5 billion just to implement the withholding, and .t hat doesn't include the per.sonnel ;.-training that's going to be required so that our employees can try to explain to the taxpayer just why 10 ,p ercent of his interest and dividend earnings is be il).g withheld. By the time you take the interest earnings away from the people, add the cost· to the government and. to t 'he private. sector to implement this program, the. ·net el:fect of interest withholding wi11 be . negative, · • CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 555. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning . number was 2653. The lottery reported earnings of $478,039.50 from the wagering on its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $967,2;19.50, while holders . of winning tickets were entitled to share $4ll9,200, officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, salestotaled$173,797. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to45 percent, or$79,728. Any wlnning$1 , straight ticket earried $4,41l8, and any wlnnlng$1 boXed ticket earned Dear Mr. President: r------------------------------1 ONLY COLUMBUS, Ohio- Majority Democrats In the House havefllled two vacancieS In theit ranks created by the appointment of two members to posts In the Celeste administration. Mark A. Malone, a Lawrence County commissioner, was named Wednesday to succeed Rep. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorvllle. James was appointed as deputy director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Walter R. Fortener, Mercer County treasurer, was appointed to . take the House seat of former Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna. Locker was named by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste as Ohio's new agriculture <jirector. .Warriors train on American soil HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 A.M-8 A.M. FRIDAY &SATURDAY 5:30 A.M.-11 P.M. . SUNDAY 8 A.M.-4 P.M. . V~ith this bving floral gift l<'s a gorgeous Mc~naid ' s 2 Malone succeeds Rep. James INCLUDES SOUP AND S~LLAD BAR Employes assaulted CINCINNATI (API - Three restaurant employees took it on the chin when two customers objected physically to the chain's policy requiring a $1 deposit to use restrooms. Police said two dowritown assist· ant managers and a third employee were assaulted early Tuesday by a man and a woman who objected to the requirement. Michael Coleman, . 19, was charged with assault in the incident. A female_J;ompanion fled, pollee said. Employee Lucy Wright suffered a broken nose, said Fire Division Paramedic Capt. ~er Crauder. locks. Another 10.8 mllllon cubic yards would require disposal. Higman said construction would destroy or .degrade the lower 2.5 mlles of F1atfoot Creek and five archaeological sites. Plans \0 buy"ecologically valuable' • wetland<; In th~ DOOdplliln near Glenwood were also annoonced at the hearing, with the state DNR to DAILY SPECIALS Touch your Valentirl(''s heart Safety film· showing ,slated lhis evening construction, landscaping and land acquisition. The total cost Is expected to l;le $lll,OOl excluding land acquisition. Operations costs to be borne by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources , over · the first five years are estimated at $217 ,O.ll. The corps is planning to rehabilitate the 45'year-old Gallipolis Dam and build a new two-lock canal on the West Virginia side of the structure. -T he corps says -work should start next year and be finished by 1~. At a public hearing held In Huntington in December 1900, Col. James Higman, then-district engineer. said awroximately 13 mlllion cubic yards of material would be removed in constructing the new • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February I 0, 1983 W.Va. swampland purchase studied LESAGE, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers says it' s prepared to pay $1.5 mllllonfora choice piece of West Virginia swampland near the Ohio River. The corps wants to buy the Lesage-Greenbottom Swamp and surrounding area to provide an 840-acrewildllfe habit to replace one that will · be destroyed if the engineers go ahead with a $313 million. nine-year plan for improv· lng the aging Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio. Construction of new locks between Point Pleasant and Hunting· ton wot~ld destroy a wildlife habitat, so the Corps of Engineers' Hunting· ton office has proposed replacing it. The area the corps Is considering iS a . strip between t he rallroad tracks and and- the river from the mouth of the Guyan Creek on the Cabell:Mason county tine, extending dowruiver about 3.4 miles. The area includes an unnamed iSland close to the shore. Two houses, three mobile homes, one modular home and a small barn are located In the area. The corps has projected a cost of $33,00l for relocating the slx families living there. The corps proposes to buy the land at an estimated cost of $1,521,00l, and sell or lease it to the state Portland exchange system begins operation Sunday..•P.l4 C'• · ,,._.. ....... , ........... :·....... ........... ... ..................... P~ lt ..IJ Conllea .......................:•••••••••••••••••• ;........................... Pare u U*orlal ~················· ··· ···· .. ················ ..............·.. ~ ......., Pap 2 . ----·- - - ~z ·---. ' --·--. . The State Department of Highways wlll resurface a length of l2,8.Jl.4 feet with a ).vldth of 19 feet, total length 2.43 miles Mayor Pickens stated. The state route going throilgh the vlllage is betWeen 15 and 16 feet in width at the present time. The highway (SR 124) will be widened ID 19leet. Council also discussed itS partie!· patton In the regular phase of the National Flooc! Insurance· Program. Under this phase residents can obtain milch higher amounts of .flood Insurance than are cutrently avaUable. · Council will aci on the Issue at the next reglar meeting .which wlll be on the first Thursday In March. Council approVed a temporary budget the Board of Pubiic Affairs in the <\ITIOUnt of $2,500. ror •f � 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 9, 1983 cottrill curtis hamm roush