https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/89b9d652c275a93533ef51f2a8c71313.pdf e4f8a6bee1ac300653ede2b3631c82c0 PDF Text Text e WINTHROP • b Dick Cavalli AND IT n.JF(!NSD our THAT NONE OF LJ5 Ll Ke:D P!JDDJNq-1 Ern-tER .. ~ We l..eARNED HOW '"TO .MAK5 A PU.JM PWDDI~ IN Mr<e. L..COV.I'5S COOKI~ CLAeES~Y. Voi.30,No.201 Coprriet•lecl I 982 60 WS MADe rrWITH PA5T'RY" CRUe5i5 IN51 &AD. "Tl-IEN HCfw COMe I FILED IT LJNDS< "l?t.L!M PUDDI~ 11 '? SO WHAT YOLl ReALLY MADE . W,AI5A~ PIE. Congress could • rewr"Lte budget WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite administration assertions that President Reagan's new budget Is essent1al for economic recovery, leaders l)oth parties are suggestIng Congress will rewrite It to lower the huge deflctts 1n the president's version. · The $757.6 bUllon 1!& spending plan f()l1l18}ly going to Congress today proJects record deficits of $91't6 bUllon this year and $91.5 billion for the 1!& fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. To hold deficits to those predlc· !Ions, Reagan Is recommending an additional $2.4 bUllon In budget cuts this year and about $56 bUllon In savings for 1!&, including cuts of $27 bUllon In domestic programs. Top administration officials attempted Sunday to cool clitlclsm of / -· Three perish in apartment fire Priscilla's Pop I roN'T THINK I WANT TO 00 OJT THERe, PRISCILI.A 1 OH, HCLLYHOCK, THERE~ NO REAso.J TO 6E AFRAJP.' Ed .Sullivan AT MY POP.' BEEN' I=IVE YEAR$ SINCE .HE'S 6EEN ICE SI<An NG- .. • "'6UT HE~ PICKING HIMSELF RIGHT UP AND STARTING OVER .' "'AND SE:E HOW WELL HE$ OOING.' LOS ANGELES - Fire surged through a five-story apartment hotel In Los Angeles early Sunday, kUling three people and !njuling 11. Some or the Ul residents Jumped from ledges and windows. Firefighters said an Inside stallwell acted almost like a chimney, sweeping the blaze upward. An unidentified 00-year-old woman and a 3-month-old Infant feU to their. deaths, said fire department spokesman Steve Ventura. The charred body or a third victim, a man, was found on~ top tloor of the 45-year-old brick building. One woman threw a baby from a Voflndow, and a fireman managed tn catch the chUd by the hair. Cancer victim has child BROCKTON, Mass . .r- ·Susan Cummings, an unwed 17·year-old , former runaway and graduate of a drug rehabilitation program, knew she was dying of cancer and that she would die ail the sooner If she had her baby. But she did It anyway. When Susan died nine days ·ago, she left behind, In her father's words, "a piece of herself." Her son, Blian, was born prematurely Nov. 25, addicted to morphine. He has had to fight for his life at Boston's Children's Hospital since the dea\h of his mother Jan. 30. ......... ·~ . 'Prescription .drugs big problem CINCINNATI- Pollee drug enforcement officials single out HamUton County as one or the state's problem areas for forged prescliptlons. Authorities estimate that thousands of piUs are obtained Illegally each week from the 250 pharmacies 1n the county. The problem Isn't confined to the southwest Ohio county, but drug enforcement officers think there are several reasons to suspect that It's more severe 1n the area. "Cincinnati, from what I've been told by drug Investigators, Is a fairly dry area for 'Class drugs,' or what we used to caD narcotics," said Tom Allen, president of the HamUton County Pharmacy Board. ! 'rOU HAVE 10 ADMIRE HI'S DETERMINATION, ,BECAUSE·.. GVCH··· HE KEEP5. TRYING-.' AND LOOK AT HIM PICK UP <SPEED A-OW.' Offici6ls call off search PORT CLINTON, Ohto - A search for a JS.year-old Port Clinton man presumed drowned after Ws snowmobUe went off the Ice and Into the open water of Lake Elie has been discontinued. Efforts to locate WIUiam Oliver will not be resumed untO the Ice thaWS or new evidence surfaces, the Coast Guard said. The accident, early Thursday, occurred near the Marblehead Coast Guard Station. A search faDed to locate the missing man, one of. six snowmobilers attempting to cross the take from Put·In·Bay. I'IINTEOINCANAOA __ __by_ Art _DUSTY CHAPS TM ..,.. ,;~l,..'{ & Chi'p Sansom . '(~SUSI~SS ~~~SARal'T ~1\-(6~ ' 1H&'< 1 ~ WRlTTetJ /IDN6'{, \-\eH-l-lSHl entine at 1 Sodlon, 10...... 15 C..ll A Multlmodlo Inc. N - 1 * Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 8, 1982 or .\ • Weather forecast Occasional rain tonight, changing to snow before ending Tuesday afternoon. Lows tonight and highs Tuesday 1n mld·30s. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. Winds northerly 10.15 mph tonight. . Eldellded Ohio Forecast . Wed""""ay through~: Sca&terec18110WIIurrlee and.rold Weclneeday. GeDeraUy fair with a wannlng lrelld 'lblll'lday and Friday. IIIKb8 In the mld-2jlo to midlOa w__.,ay,ID the 8011 Thlll'llday and mld-30810mld-4&1Frlday. Lon In tile llnJie numbers and teens Wed......,ay &I'd Tlnlnday and In the *early Friday. FisCal Vw Fiscal Year 1883 1982 Estimated Est,mated the plan by arguing that major changes In the president's budget would fuliher damage the nation's reeling economy. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese ·m Sjlld enacting the spendIng cuts, reducing government benefits programs, closing tax "loopholes" and Imposing the user fees that Reagan wants "wiU raise the confidence of Investors wWch will ultimately work to bling down the Interest rates." Budget director David A. Stock. man went tuliher, declaling "these huge budget savings are neces· sary, essentia l to keep the economic recovery program moving forward ." But Initial reaction to the new budget on Capitol Hill was less than enthusiastic - from members of both parties. "There's a little ' Allee In wonder· land' view to this budget," said ::~::~ ~e J~~e:~ ~~~;;i Gtanls to "'-'' and Locallttes 6 BUDGET COMPARISONS- This chart shows 11 comparison of tile U. S. bodget for the fiscal years 198% Miss Oliver award winner Lynne Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver, Union Ave., Pomeroy, Is the first Meigs County representative to the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to come into the winners circle. Miss Oliver spent last week 1n Mount Vernon attending activities 1n conjunction with the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant staged over the weekend. Miss Oliver was one of two con· testants selected for the scholastic acWevement award. As a winner, she was presented a sUver bowl and a cash award of $300. Winning the state Junior miss tJ. t1e was Lorna Revere Montgomery County and first runner-up was Lisa Renee Cain of Harden County. or 0 'buli PA.'( FRoM'- - Deficits 800 - ., 400 200 0 1110 1881 1882 .1883 Estimate Source: Office of Management and Budget · .AP DEFENSE CHART- This Is a chart showing the eotlmaled bodget recelplll In 198% and 1983, propoiled defeDIIe outlaysand bodget deflc!L 1AP Laserpholol. . · Suspect nailed in cop killing jury In January, had been sought HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - The by officials after It was announced man wanted 1n connection with the he was a suspect 1n the death of the shooting death Huntington pollee 26-year-old pollee officer. officer Paul .Jeffrey Harmon last Officials also said extradition Dec. 14 has been arrested. proceedings against Stacy were ex· Bobby Dean Stacy, 30, Colum· peeled to begin today. bus, was taken Into custody by the Pollee were able fo locate Slacy FBI and other autholitles at a 1n the 1111nolsstatecapltolafterhavmotel 1n Springfield, Ill., around lng "developed the Information" 8: 45 p.m. Sunday. the suspect was there. Early reAn FBI spokesman said Stacy reports Indicated Stacy had relatives portedly offered no resistance when captured. The FBI, assisted " In the area. Wilbert Bethel Mayle, 31, Columby a Huntington policeman, a West bus, named as Stacy's accompUce VIrginia state trooper and San· In the shooting, was arraigned on a gamon County (Ill.) autholitles, murder charge 1n Cabell County had surrounded the motel where he last week. Mayle was arrested by was staying, and evacuated guests Columbus pollee less than a week before they prdered Stacy to give after Hannon's death, and fought up. Stacy, who was Indicted for extradition back to West VIrginia. murder by the CabeU County grand Mayle was also Indicted by the or grand jury last month 1n connection with Harmon's death . Harmon was shot five times at the Inters ection of Jefferson Avenue and 19th Street In Hunting· ton early on the morning or Dec. 14 while answering a caD for assistance from another officer. Harmon reportedly encountered two men at the Intersection, which ted to the shooting . Authoritie s also believe Stacy and Mayle may have robbed a fastfood restaurant In the ChesapeakeProctorvUie area ear~r 1n the night. The two suspects are alleged to have ned the shooting scene In a green Buick, wWch wasJaU,rdlscovered 1n the Ceredo-Kenova area. The car was reportedly registered to Stacy. Meigs youth dies in wrec.k Timothy Allen Kessler, 17, Route 2, Ewlngton, whocompletedWsstu- .,' DeftnH Outlays· Receipts Billions of Dollars 00. F-\).)61 \'le'I..L WN\/6 and 1983 as estimated by the Office uf Marillgement and Budget. ( AP Laserphoto) , ,___ Budget Receipts ·Defense Spending ....... Committee. " I think the task for · Congress Is to honestly face reality." Jones added that studying the projections 1n Reagan's budget "you see no credible path for get· tlng those deficits down. You see no credible program to take pressure off Interest rates. You see no real letup 1n the deadening of long·term borrowing." · Consequently, "I don't see any economic recovery" with the president'~, program, Jones said. Senlo1 Republicans tn· the House and Senate agreed that fights are vlrt~Uy certain over each of the major elements of Reagan's budget - deep, new cuts 1n social programs such as food stamps and education; another large Increase for the Pentagon; the rejection of new taxes; and the huge de!lclts. "The president's budget will be difficult to pass In 11:!1 entirety,'' Said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Dl!nols. "I don't believe anybody realist!· cally believes that we're going to accomplish everything the presl· dent suggests,'' said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. , chairman or the Senate Finance Committee. However, Stockman Insisted that when "Congress looks at the hard, stark choices avaUable, they will understand very quickly that un· (Continued on page 10) •' .... '~ '· ' \ . dles at Eastern High School at midterm, was apparently kllled Instantly In a highway accident on Route 124 1n Vinton County, 3.6 mU~ east or the JackSon-Vinton county line Sunday night. The OWo State Patrol at JackSon reported Kessler's car was travel· ing west when he apparently went left center and was struck by a car driven by Delta Schoonover. 40, Chauncey. The Kessler vehicle came to rest on an embankment, the patrol reports. Schoonover was not lnjw1ed. · Young Kessler was pronounced dead on the scene. · Meanwhile, a Bidwell resident was cited by the Gallla·Melgs Pollt the state highway patrol 1n the village Sunday morning !1fter a collision with a parlted car. The patrol said Marie G. Saunders, 60, backed from a private or , ~OtJ, ~~\i-HAA-"A.H~ or I III!:U' ENCLOII8 IIIIELTU BOVSI!! • , urt ..,. -a, Dl5le Jlnll, n ad a_,. Tyree, Jr., .wter IMue ' • _..ledFrkllly 'ec' . Ira, ..., • - ' ......... r...ay 'f1ree .... ~· llld.d7. _...at llle Mlddleplrt Leclea Part • MID S~ A Ml6- place. Alllert I . II betDC mverecl to piOvlde a meetiDC '•' s. driveway on Third Street at 9: 15 tence. The dliver wasn't InJured In the accident and there was slight a .m. Into the dliver's side of the parked vehicle, registered to Joyce damage to her vehicle. No citations were Issued In a two- . Roble, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The accident vehicle colllslon at the Intersection caused slight damage to both vehiOhio 124 and 338 Saturday cles and Saunders was cited for Improper backing. afternoon. According to the report, a vehicle In an otherwise quiet weekend, dliven by Betty C. Roush, 62, Ra · the patrol was kept busy !nvestlga tcine, pulled from 338 to cross 124 !ng a string minor accldenl:!l 1n and collided with a veWcle dliven the area. by James F. Powell, 21, Rt. 2, Ra· A veWcle dliven by Stephen K. cine, which was westbound on 124 Carson, 18, Mlddlepoli, was north· at 2:09 p.m . The accident caused bound on Ohio 3251n Meigs County, moderate damage to Powell's vehl· three-tenths a mile south of Ohio cle and sUght to the .Roush auto . 124, at 1: :!1 a.m. Saturday when his A veWcle driven by Zane A. Beeauto went the left lide the road gle, 16, Rt. 2, Racine, was west· and struck a mallbox, causing bound on Letart Twp. Rd . 96 at 2:15 slight damage Ia the auto. p.m. Saturday when It slid off the · Troopeu said Elaine J. Smith, 17, Rutland, was · westbound on . right side of the road and struck a telephone pole. Beflgle was unln· Meigs County Rd. 35 at 8:40 a.m. Jured and the wreck caused slight Saturday when her vehicle slid off damage to his vehicle. the left llde ol the road, struck an was killed at 6:44 p.m . A deer embankment, spun around, croued the road and struck a (Continued on page 10) .' or or or orr or I �·com~entary . In re Cubaa.-_________W_il_lia_m_F..;_·'B_uc_kl......::.ey_J_r. IIi Cuurt Strftc Pome,.y,Ollo 114-lti.!U. DEVOTED TO THitiNTERDT OF niE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb Bm~ ~L...--.-, M""'!!!!ril:::l•-=-- ~v" ROBERTL. WINGETT PubiJIIMr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A..Utaut Publlilwr/C1111trollrr DALE RcmiGEB, JR. New• Editor A MEMBER ul The Auoclak'd Pru1, JDIIDd O.lly Pn!A: A.NOeiatloa 11Gd tk AmrriCIIa Newt~.-per PubU1hen Ail~iatloa. LE1TER8 OF OPINION ar. welcomed. Tiley lfltouJd ~ ln1 tltla 3eO wonb Mlc. All ldlen 1:ft 111bjeet 1u edltiDI aad mu11t 1M! 1IJ;Dftl with tllllmr, addrn1 aDd U!l~e IMimbtr. No uulgoed lrtkn wlli!Jl! pubii!Jised. Let~n 1buuld bela Rood latte, addmlliaK U.un, DOt ptf'IOUIJUet. Not deeply concerned · ,. .. , ·· '. '·' ·.· ~· ' .... ~. ~ .~ .~ '· ,(, ' ,, . For a change, there's a crisis in proo.ss in which American interests are not deeply involved. This one is in Africa, a military coup in Ghana on the last day of 1981 that was perfunctorily noted on news pages and then vanished with the new year. Possibly because in addition to there being no vital American connection, there was little surprise. If ever a govetnrnenl was ripe for overthrowing, it was the civlllan regime that had ruled the country for two years. The economy was not merely at a standstill, it was moving backward. Few of the country's few factories - mostly slate enterprises, the legacy of an overly ambitious, erratically implemented industrialization effort in the first years of independence - were still operating. Inflation was roaring away at a 100 percent annual rate. The foreign debt was $1.6 billion, depressed world.cocoa and coffee prices upon which Ghana depends for hard currencies made it look increasingly like a bad debt and food supplies for the home folks were beginning to pinch. Sll for the second time an air force officer in his early 30s - Flight LL Jerry Rawlings - felt compelled to lake over. The civilian government he 'had installed in 1979 after his first coup was sent packing, parliament was dissolved and political parties banned. Clearly a defeat for representative government, but no one in an otherwise crisis-obsessed Washington is getting noticeably excited about it. Ghana's West African neighborhood is not at present one of the continent's more sensitive areas. Rawlings did lnunediately re-establish diplomatic relations with Ubya,: but considering the state Ghana is in the C<Jnnection C<Juld be Col. MualjiJilllr Khadafy's lass more than gain. Ghana iB a loss, howevet- one that occurred years ago. · Given the rundown state of the country today, it is easy to forget that it was Africa's richest and most promising when it became the first of the possessions of the old colonial powers to achieve independence after World Warn. , That was in 1957. Britain, which bad ruled the country as the Gold Coast for 113 years, prepared this beginning of a new era carefully. Ghana, which took its new name from an ancient African empire, had a thriving export market for its agricultural products and gold. It had almost half a billion dollars in reserves. It had an educated class and a British-trained civilservice in place. It also had Kwame Nkrumah, a leader of considerable capabilities, idolized at home and respected abroad. Unfortunately, he had a tendency to confuse the advancement of the well-being of his own country with the enhancement of his stature as a world figure. He pushed economic development too rapidly and into areas for which Ghana itself or the timing were unsuitable. He spent heavily on prestige projects, especially in an effort to 1nake Ghana the political focus of the emerging free Africa. . By 1964, the promise was gone along with the reserves. The economy was sagging. Nkruman assumed dictatorial powers and established a oneparty state. In 1966, he was overthrown in a coup, the first of the five - in· cludiog the latest - that have been the major events in Ghanaian political life since. Ghana was supposed to show the way to the rest of the new Africa. Unfortunately il did for much of it - the wrong way. Gun control advocates have new ammo - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Advocates or tougher handgun control taws tn Ohio may have some am· munition from the FBI to bolster thetr arguments. According to FBI reports, the deadly taU from handguns Iss sub.stantlally higher than uno!flclal fig· ures presented to a House · committee working on a handgun registration btU. The House Judiciary and Crimi· na1 Justice Commlttee ts working on the biD Introduced by Rep. Lee I. Fisher, O.Shaker'· Heights, to requtre handgun owners and buyers to obtain ldentlflcatlon cards issued by pollee. It also calls for back· ground checks on people seeking to . buy handguns. Testifying before the panel, Nel· son T. Shields, head of a national citizens' lobby against handguns, . said the "handgun body count for the stale of Ohio" showed 291 · deaths in l!m. FBI statistics for 1981 are not yet available, hOwever, 1!8l FBI reports showed that handguns were used In 445 homicides In Ohio that .year. ' The number of homicides In which llreanns of au kinds were used was placed at 545, with hand· guns accounting for 80 pe!Wnt of the total. · RIOes were used in 29 homicides and shotauns tn 65. In s1x staylngs tn which ftreanns were used, the type of weapon was undetennlned. Current Ohio law raiSes few bar' rters to the purch8se. sale or pos· - . session of handguns. It prohibits sales to anyone under 21 years of age, carryiDg concealed weapons and use by felons. But there are no state laws requiring Ucenatng of handgun dealers, registration of the weapons or restrictions on handgun purchases. Fisher's bill has been sent to a subcommlttee for more testimony, a move Committee Chairman Robert A. Nader, [).Warren, lnsiats Is not an attempt to bury tile measure. Rep. Joseph J. Vukovlcll, vice chairman or the judiciary panel, said he wo\lld like to ·see the Issue decided. "I WOuld like lo see the Issue aired · out In ·committee and voted up or down - period," Vukovich, O.Poland, said. "(But) I just wonder if we're buDding the dam after the flood," Vukovich said, noting the' thou· sands of handguns already avana. ble. "'l'he, ~.i.l; .wb!tdler the btU we have befcire us ts going to have any appreciable effect." Evert If It should be~ by the House, the meaaute iB almost cer.lain tp be bottled up this year In the Senate. ' Senate President Pro Tern ThomasA. VanMeter, R·Ashland,sakl such bills have no chance or pauage. "I don't think yoU could find ITlOJl1l than four...91: 1Jw ~ in ille Senate tlllft.ll'elleve 1n that type or lee· lalatlon," Van Meter said. Alexander Halg testified with Claremont Men's College, stresses some solemnity before the Senate both the gravity of the Cuban threat Foreign Relations Committee that and the difficulty of countering it. He the Soviet Union has sent into Cuba quotes the great theorist Admiral an entire extra squadron of Soviet Alfred Mahan who in 1897 wrote that MIG-23 aircraft and 63,1100 tons of "Cuba has no possible rival in her military supplies, giving Cuba "the conunand of the Yucatan Passage, largest air, land and sea inventory of just as she has no competition in the region." Secretary Haig went on point of natural strength and resourto describe the efforts, mostly un- ces for the control of the Florida derwritten by Cuba, to export arms Strait which connects the Gulf of in turn to Nicaragua an<! El Mexico with the Atlantic." On the Salvador, to press the ideological other hand, the invasion of Cuba imperialism of Castro, the Silvie! wo\lld be comparable to the itlvasion Union'ssatrap in the area. of Okinawa in 1945, writes Rood. It is hard to understand why the "That island has an area of 600 Senate Foreign ·Relations Com· square miles, and was defended by mittee doesn't demand to hear from 120,000 Japanese soldiers; Cuba has the secretary of slate either in open an area of 45,000 square miles and session or in closed session what is has an army of 180,000. To conquer our staled policy in the matter of Okinawa required the combined efCuba. If we have no strategic policy · forts of three Marine divisions and in the matter of Cuba, then let news three Army infantry divisions of this transpire. Or is the position of the Reagan administration that the anning of Cuba has itself reached '· such a point as to make resistance to it impossible? But if that is the case, then what are the consequences ci yielding to Cuba in effect the mastery of the relevant southern sea ...:.: lanes, and a relatively unobstructed opportunity to colonize central Africa? For many years we suffered under the delusion that President Kennedy . . .. had won the great encounter of Oct. 22, 1962. Even so close a student of these matters as Henry Kissinger wrote in the Reporter magazine at the time that one could assume only that the Soviet Union had committed a great blunder. Would that we had C<Jmmitted such blunders. It would be impossible to maintain that Cuba today is any the less menacing to the United Slates than it would have been if back in 1962 nothing at all had been done to interfere with the Sllviets' arming of Cuba. Harold Rood, veteran of General Patton's Third Army and a professor of political science al the North American area for its · Then let us agree that an invasion naturaladvantages. A declaration of war against is not practical. But what else? Cuba' Surely what needs to be done is to Exactly. Perhaps a declaration reposture our juridical relationship need not be followed by Calonic with Cuba. AI the present lime we do military activity. But such a not diplomatically recognize the declaration of war - against the Cuban government. But why doesn't government of Cuba, in whose place the Congress recognize that that we could proceed to recognize a government is at war with the government in exile and seek United States? That its reC<Jgnilion of it by Latin American aggrellsiveness for the time being is allies would give purpose and limited to other nations than the dignity to such measures as . we United Slates is purely a matter of thought appropriate. Moreover it circwnslance. But it is busy sending will signal to the So. v iet Union that arms, subversive materiel and suppori to declared enemies of the we are engaged in reasserting that United States. It is doind so, doctrine enunciated by President moreover, as an extension of the Monroe, which accepts what history other great thermal nuclear power has quite simply visited on the United Slates, namely primary in the world. It is doing so, finally, responsibility for defending this from a geopolitical vantage point , hemisphere · almost U11111iltchal)le anywhere in over 100,000 men.'' ~; ' • Jackson. defeats .· Marauders, 7 6·62 ~~~~ Marie weinberg's own .story..__---:-_J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The ABSCAM story has taken a bizarre twist. An inquest wilf be ordered into the violent death of Marie Weinberg; wife of the FBI's hired C<Jn man. Meanwhile, I have obtained a dramatic l!l·page narrative, which she wrote in her own hand the day before she died. This deathbed document implicates the FBI's ABSCAM teain in an alleged criminal C<Jver-up. She decided to blow the whistle, she wrote, after discovering Mel Weinberg's secret diary. In terse prose, she related: "Nov. I, looking for passport - find black book - read book - sick." She telephoned a confidant to report the discovery. According to her · account, he warned her: "Marie, don't do anything rash. They will kill for it." Nevertheless, she began calling the FBI agents who had worked with her husband on the ABSCAM caper. She had C<Jme to regard them as personal friends. They responded with varying degrees of alarm. She quoted agent Bruce Brady, for e~ample, as pleading : "Do me a favor, Marie. Can you keep me out of it?" Next she "looked up Jack An· derson clipping," she reported. "Hit Success me like a ton of bricks ... Now I understood." Then she picked up the telephone, called my· office and spoke t'o my associate Indy Badhwar; She said that her husband had ocrnrnitted perjilry, that he had made off with some of the ABSCAM brihe money and that he had extorted valuable gifts from the ABSCAM defendants. There were more telephone interviews; Badhwar also flew to Florida twice to question her in person.·For the next three months, I investigated her story. Not aU . the details could be checked, but I was able to confirm many of her charges. This led inevitably to a confrontation with her husband. "I'm standing in kitchen," she wrote. "Mel sits at counter- very nervous and looks petrified.' She gave this account of their conversation: Mel: jjWhere's the book? . Marie: "What book?" Mel: "You know what I'm talking about." Mar ~: "No, you tell me." Mel: "You were talking to Jack Anderson." Marie: "No, I didn't speak to Jack Anderson .. .' • She added in paren11 1 theses "(1 spoke to Indy)." Mel: "They have you on tape. What did you tell him?" Marie : "Nothing.'' Mel (very frustrated) : "There'll be a congressional hearing. Thef'll make mincemeat out of you. You . can't take !he pressure." Marie: "I can't be hurl any more ... Alii have is the truth." Mel : "I want to know your source of information." Marie: "I'll give you my sourceyou!" Mel : "Let me tell you something. If you talk to anyone, they'll find out about your past - your attempted suicide. They'll make you out a crazy lady. They'll take J.R. (their son) away from you. And I can get guys to say you were sleeping around. You'll be an unfit mother. They'll take J.R. away." Marie added: "The blinders came off. I saw Mel as he really was. I was scared." Then Mel repeated: "Now where's the book?" Marie: "I burned it." The FBI's chief ABSCAM agent, John Good, picked up where Mel Weinberg left off. He was one of the agents Marie accused of covering up her husband's crimes. According to her handwritten statement, Good called her frequently and urged her to cooperate with him. Here are some excerpts: "John Good called: 'If I sent two agents down to Florida, will you talk ~othem?' Marie: 'No.' "John Good called: 'Marie, remember (agent) Kenny Zucker? I said no. John: 'He'sa good guy. He's in West Palm Beach now. How about me sending him over? You can talk to him.' I said 'No.' "John calls back: 'Marie, suppose I C<Jme down next week - Monday lll.jl2, I have to get clearance from Washini:ton.' Marie : 'Sure, John.' "John Good called frOm Sheraton Hotel, Singer Island, Fla., 842-6171,' Room 502. I had temperature - sick - hypoglycemia - told John I couldn't see him." Meanwhile, Marie learned from her son and a neighbor that FBI agents had been prowling around their condominium. She related: "J, R. said right after I left cars were riding around condo - strange men - saw neighbor next morning agents all over - watching place." Marie Weinberg's life ended on Jan. 26. Shortly after her body was discovered, police reported, Mel Weinberg ransacked the apartment. He. seemed to be looking for something. story~__________Ia_m_e_sJ_._K_ilp_a_tr_ic_k ABIDJ~I,IvoryCoast-Overthe past 15 or 20 years, most of the news from Africa has confirmed Gibbon's melancholy cormnent that history is little more than a register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankitid. Against this general rule, one conspicuous exception stands out. It is the Ivory Coast. The story of this sturdy little ·nation in West Africa is aU the more notable these days because of the des~fl!te · plight of neighboring Ghana. The one has succeeded, the other has failed. To examine the reasons for the contrast is to discover once. more the truth of another ffiiiXlm of historians - that history is mostly billiii'ii"phY: ~ Ghana won its independence from the British in March 11157. Ivory Coast formally separated from --= France in August 1960. In Ghana political leadership emerged in the person of Kwame Nkrumah. In · Ivory ·Coast, the dominant figure was a soft-spoken physician, farmer and statesman, Felix HouphouetBoigny. · The two men scarcely could have been more unlike. In Ghana, Nkrtimah embarked upon an overambitious program .of in· dustrializatioin along socialjst lilies. Not con~nt with 70 ·pe~cent bf 'the seats in his parliament, Nknunah swiftly won constitutional changes· that would make him the powetful president of a one-party state. With ~iament thus reduced to im"""iiC)til&;'• mu llililm' "iiu ottiM -the press, Imprisoned his enemies and expelled m.. of the remaining British civil servants. In the midst of ' F1GHT FOR BAU • sOuthem's IUchard Wolfe ( 13) and NelsonvilleYork's Mark Pitts (14) fight for a rebound during Saturday's non· eonlerence game at Buchtel. The Buckeyes roBed to an 83-81 victory thus ending Southem's 16 game winning streak. Tim 'l'lwker photo. ,. ·' festering corruption and a declining economy, Nkrumah was overthrown by a military coup in February 1966. The authors of that coup demonstrated that boldness is no substitute for competence. A second coup in 1972 swept them from power. New leaders had learned the arts of corruption from old ones. In 1979 a third rebellion arose, this one led by a young flight lieutenant, Jerry RawUngs. With the fonnation of a suppoeedly responsible govenunent, he stepPed aside. Six weeks ago, bitterly disappointed by Ghana's continued deterioration, Rawlings and his brother officei"B again seized powef. The country \otters on the bo brl of ' • •...,., ,Ita eoim and tomatoes rotting for want of tran&port and its gold and diamond mines in disarray. Only a black market ' thrives . . By cOntrast, Houphouet embarked in the Ivory Coast on a patient program of agricultural improvement. He kepi a large French infrastructure in place- a battalion of 1narines still is garrisoned near the Abidjan airport - and he concentrated on building roads, exlending electric power and develpping port facilides. !hs is not t~,lUj~ ylat everything is bll~ful tn • this· • small oasis , of stabllity.,:I'he Ivoiian economy still rests !llrgaly on coffee and cocoa, and ·WI!JJd 1 ' mark~ts are soft .. Houphou4\t .!l!jtige~'!11lt: a· new international ~ement that would guarante,l a PJ:ofltable price. but the Reagan a~ratiOn is.unwilling to-o al01111. · cacoa ' DOONESBURY Middleport, Ohio . The. Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Buckeyes surprise Tornadoes Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monckly, February 8, 1982 . - The Daily Sentinel ·: PCIII'MtfVy Poge-2-The Daily Sentinel teamed up for a great offensive per- · F.rederick, who came off the bench, fonnance by the duo during the did a good job, but were unable to compensate for its opponent's torrid frame . In the first stanza, neither team pactl. A brigade led by Taggart, led by more than a lhrJ'I! point Mays, and Maiden flanked by good spread as both 1ea1ns took turns outings by guards Scbenz and Mark sharing the lea,d. Five .lead changes Pitts were just too much for the local took place with N-Y taking the 23-20 Whirlwinds. advanta~e aHhe buzzer. Taggard hit statistics seven of In thethatsecond half, In that 'round, Maiden and Mays showed eight field goal attempts, while his paeed the attack with eight and six C<Junterparls fared nearly as good, poinis respectively, while the "Wolfe Boys," Kent and Richard, despite · one lukewann streak that opened the half. On the evening ·the each had eight. N· Y grabbed the second quarter Buckeyes canned 32 of 58 field goal jump and sC<Jred first on a short attempts for 55 percent and the ~ jumper by Mays, followed by a quick win. S0uthern netted a warm 29 of 63 retaliation by Kent Wolfe. Richard Wolfe went to the foul line at the 7:03 from U1e field for 46 percent, and hit mark , but the hot-handed duet only 10 of 15 from the line' for 66 percent. shot a total of two times the remain· SHS had lllurnovers, 19 foulds, four der of the .period and Southern fell steals, 10 assists, and 22 rebounds led by Beegle and Brown with six off the pace, 37-26. The Buckeyes again grabbed the each. N-Y hit 19 or 2li from the line for 76 lip in the third frame, but il was Zane Beegle who scored fir~l for the percent, while committing 10 turTornadoes at the 7:21 mark. S¢C<Jnds novers and 15 fouls. Southern J.V. Coach Howie Cald· later, a long jwnper from Kent well utilized every player in a Wolfe narrowed the deficit to 37-30. hustling 52-37 reserve victory. Wade Taggart hit a lengthy jumper from Connolly and Kevin Curfman paced the wing at the 6:40 mark in what Southern with 13 each, while Mike proved to be the start of a McKnight and Joe Vasco had eight devastating aerial attack from the each for Nelsonville. Southern is noor. now 14-3. During the last,leg of the third canSouthern travels to Southwestern to,. N-Y unleashed a wide-open Friday then hosts the red-hoi Miller sharp-shooting display by Taggart Fallcons Saturday. Earlier a Robert Brown and Scott scheduling misprint listed the Mlller gartle as an away ·game i however, the game will be played at Southern High School. By SCQTI' WOLFE BUCHTEL - Behind an awesome shooting display and complete control of the boards, the class "AA" Nelsonville-York Buckeyes knocked the visiting Southern Tornadoes from the unbeaten ranks Saturday evening with an impressive ~ non-league·victory. The Buckeyes' awesome aerial display was led by Tom Taggart's 28 points and Tim Maiden's 22 point combination, while Brian Mays' 6-5 frame C<Jntroled the boards with II caroms. , Nelsonvflle-York is now 15-2 and leads the Tri-Valley Conference with a 9-2 slate. Meanwhile, Southern continues to dominate the Slluthern Valley Athletic Conference with a 1&1overall record, and 841 loop record. Offense and .control of the boards boiled down as the key factor in the Nelsonville-York victory, as the Buckeyes muscled out a decisive 41· 22 rebounding edge, while continuously hitting the open man for the percentage shot offensively. · Nelsonville-York, after grabbi ng ' the opening lip, scored first on a short jumj>er by guard John Schenz at the 7:20 mark. From that point on, a t1·ail-blazing pace that set the floor afire and the nets steaming, kept both crowds on their feet in a near perfect j>erfonnance. Richard Wolfe locked the score at · 2-2. while counterpart Kent Wolfe Southern C68) - JACKSON - The Jackson Iron- Meigs trailed by just four at 56-52. men, led by Allen Collins' 32 points, . Meigs grabbed the opening lip of placed four men in double figures the final round, getting its chance to enroute to a 7~2 SEOAL basketball . cut the lead to two and gain more victory over the Meigs Marauders momentwn. However, Meigs lost here Saturday evening. the missed : shot and when the Following Collins in scoring were fireworks hailed in the last round, Doug Morris, John Clay, and Matt Jackson battled back to a 7~2 · . Bonzo with 19, II, and 10 points lriwnph. · : . respectively. The win boosts the Meigs hit 27 of 57 from the field for • Ironmen to 9-8 overall and iHi within 47 percent, while canning eight of 13 ; .: the SEOAL. from the line. Jackson netted 33 of 65 ; • · Meigs is winless in 17 starts and~ for 51 percent from the field and hit • . II within the league. 12 of 17 free tosses. ; ; : · On the evening Collins hit 16 of 20 •· · field goals for an awesome ~ ight perMeigs had 16 turnovers and II cent shooting average. ' fouls. while Jackson had 12 turPacking Meigs' attack was the novers and 12 fouls. Jackson had 30 SEOAL's leading rebounder, Bob rebounds to Meigs 28. Ashley had 16 Asley who had a fine 23 point effort. caroms and Riggs had five. Riggs followed with 14 and Randy Jackson won the reserve tilt over Murrsy with 13. the young Marauders, led by In a fairly close first round of play Stevens and Edgington with 18 and Jackson edged its way towards a 2117 respectively. John Smith and 15 lead, aided ,by Collins and . comDave Barr had 14 and 10 for Meig~. pany. The second round proved to be Meigs plays at Gallipolis Friday much the.same, but Meigs lost five and hosts Wahan1a Saturday.' points in the frame and trailed 44-33 BolC score : at the buzzer. Meigs - Ashley 11- 1·23: Murray 6· In the third round Meigs found the 1·13; Riggs 6-2-14 ; Edwards 3-1-7; right series of plays and worked for Wha ley 1-0-2; Chancey 0-3-J . ·Totals 21·8-62. the open shot. Jackson - Bonzo 4·2·10; Clay J·S· While also producing more of- 1; Collins 16 ·0-32 ; Mor r is 7-5·19 ; fensively the Marauders made the Davis 2-0-4; Finik 1-0-2. Totals ll· transition from offense to defense 10.76. Score by quarters : very well and slowed the Jackson at· Me;gs 15 18 19 16-62 21 23 12 26-76 lack. By the end of the third frame Jackson . Bradbury 7·4· 18. Totals 24-16·64. By quarters : New Boston Kyger Creek New opportunity OAKLAND ('AP) - Davey Lopes' trade from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Oakland A's has been arranged in what the all-star second baseman said wiD be hls "new lease on life" ,playing for A's Manager BIUy Marlin. "The deal has been consum· mated," Lopes said In a telephone interview from Honolulu Saturday where ~ iB competing in a SUper- . teams competition. "I don't want to je<J!)anllze anything, but it looks pretty good. 29 6 20 22-48 23 14, 18 28~ 83 ~~rm~~~i!~tE,~ ltAitOAIN MATM"ES CW SAT. J\IN AH SEATS JtiST 11 ..$0 .AD&IISStON EVEif'l" FUESp..\Y I 1.10 R . Wolfe 5· 1·11 ; ·oowning-.Childs Insurance · and Mullen Insurance AGENTS: IN BE'J;WEEN · Southem's Zane Beegle Is caught between two roughed non-conference game won by WILLIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN F. MUSSER CHARLES B. MULLEN MICHAEL L. CHILDS Buckeyes Saturday durlng a NeloonvWe-York. The victory snapped Southem's 16 game' winning streak. Proving the tight defen&e are Tom Taggart (20) and Tim Malden (30). Tim Tucker photo. - .. .. , . .....,..~ ....,. .......... ~- ,. ........... ..:,) ', . .. _. '\l.":'f!II"T _. . ·.. i ~ •, i / : . ·_ .' -·t~'\"'· ·~,- l oJ· - · ~ ,,. , •"'l'!'.• ~~~•· l•···•n .. . · 0 . . ' ,1 ., -· . ' • ' •' J • _.,.. f·r t 'I ! ' ' ,,' / { . . ' ( ; • ·' ' t • . ....,.....,.... .. ...,. ~ ,. -- · ·' ·' . . . ...... . ~ -- . 1.; 1 \ ~ ~ ~l /I :: r ~ , · .· .. ' "i'' "t l ..' 1/·r ' " t' .. . .·,, ..,. •·;··,., , -.·..r~ ~-.t·· ·~ '·. r , .,- · ' · · ' ~ - •' •' •' ' ' . @ . - ' ·' . ' / •" . ''' . ..... ' . ' ' '' ·' I · 10 16 1S 14 2 2~ 62 13 14 21 10 2 4-64 . Score by quarters : Soulhern Nei. ·York WE 1 RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER ' points for a 4Jl.44 lead going into the final quarter. Leading that period scoring were llradbury · with 12 points and Tim Price with six. Brian Bowling had II points for New Boston. The Tigers kept coming back then knotted the score at 58-58 on two foul shots by senior Dave Tolbert. Tolbert was also under heavy pre.!1Sure as the Bobcats took two consecutive timeouts. AcC<Jrding to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 24 of 60 attempts for 40 percent and 16 of 'll at the free throw lines. New Boston hit 23 of 53 for 43 percent and 16 of21 at the foul lines. Coach Mark Hartman's · Little Bobcats claimed the eserve game, 43-37. Steve Waugh and David Martin led the winners with 12 and II points respectively. Jon Mayes and Jack Spears had 10 each for New Boston. Kyger Creek travels to New Boaton Tuesday, Eastern Friday and Hannan, W.Va. Saturday. NEW BOSTON (62) -Cooper 7·0· 14; Jenk;n• 0·1·1; Tolbert 3-J.9; Mays 3·3·9; Hols;nger 3·4-10; Bowl ing 5·3·13 and Donathan 2·2-6. Total• 23·16·62. KYGER CREEK (64) - Clark 1·0· 2; Sands 2+8; Mole• H -20; Price 5· 0·10; Barr 1·0·2; Mart;n 2·0·4 and Brown 3· ~~~~~~~~~~~ Bobcats capture • • overtime victory Jeff . Moles in a pressure-packed -situation stepped to the foul line and converted both enda of a one-plus Saturday night giving the Kyger Creek Bobcats a thrilling, double overtime victory over New Boston. The victory, KC' s lith of the season, ties the school's most wins mark established by Coach John Wickline's 1966-67 Bobcats. That season, Wickline's team won the SVAC and Gallia County Cage Tournament but finished with an overall, 11-9 record. The Bobcats were eliminated from the Sectional Tournament by Mid· die port. Saturday's triumph against the I· 15 Tigers didn't come easy. During the second overtime, New Boston took a two point lead on Dale Holsinger's two free throws. They were matched later by David Sands' two charity tosses before moles came through with just seconds left. After Moles was fouled, Coach Steve Jenkins, · who had two limeouts remaining, called both of them. Kyger Creek whicli \\olis forced to (!()me-from-behind in the first overtim e had a \ chance to win it then but missed a laSt second shot. 1be regularion game ended in similar fashion as the Bobcats worked for a winning basket only to Sands' attempt go in and out at the buzzer. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats held a 13-10 lead at the end of '; . the first period after leading one time, 741. New Boston came on strong during the second quarter to cut the lead to 'll-26 at the half. First half scoring honors went to New Boston's Dave Mays who had seven points while Ted Cooper can- , ned four. Moles paced KC with seven points, sophomore J. D. BradbUry had six and Ron Martin came off the bench , to get two baaketa in the Bobcats' 14 point second canto. Kyger Creek's offense got moving In the third quarter netting 21 Rees1 · 2 · ~ ; Frederick 3·0·6; H ; Roseberrv H ·•i Beegle 5·5-15 ; K . Wolfe 10·0·20. Tol•ls 29·10·&8. Nelsonvi11e (Ill - Taggart 1H· 28; Mays 5·2·12; Pitts 2·3-7; Malden 10·2·12; Shenv H ·IO; Adams 1·2·4. Totals 32·19·83. Sometimes a sweater is better. When the temperature drops, dO you reach for a sweater instead of the thermostat'? Do you remember to close the damper when your fire· place isn't being used? Are you washing full loads of dishes instead of running your dishwasher half full? ., . If you've answered yes to the above, t~en you 're already saving energy and money. And there are hundreds of other easy, just about effortless ways to do even more. We've listed them In our free booklets, available at any office. So why not pick up your copies soon? 'Cause sometimes a sweater could be better. A{ld saving energy is nicer still. , I We give it ourbest. Ohio PovlerCompany ·, 'I ' r. ' : �•• 1912 , Ohio 4 The Dai Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 8, 1982 oster to -get $8.5 ,m illion . NEW YORK (AP) - Slugger George Foster has agreed to a liveyear, $8.5 m!IUon contract which will brtng hlm to the New York Mets, with the formal signing ex· peeled later this week. "We have agreed on the figures and the general parameters·of the contract," Mets' General Manager Frank Cashen said Sunday. Cashen returned home following two days of marathon negotiations with Tom Retch, Fo§ter's agent; in FlOrida . "When we finished, we were both exhausted and there was nobody around who could type up a memo of agreement," Cashen said. "Tom was going to the West Coast for some arbitration business. He'll be coming to New York Monday. We left It at this. We have nothing in writing, but we have an under- standing of where we are at aral where we are going." The Mets and Cincinnati Reds agreed to a trade last Thursday with New York shipping three playl'rs - reportedly pitchers Jim Kern and Greg Harris and catcher Alex Trevino - to the Reds tor Foster, one of the most dangerous hitters In baseball. The slugging ouUielder had one year remaining on his current contract and the Reds had said they would not satisty his demands lor a new deal paying in excess of $1 million per year and a $1 mJ!Uon Interest-free loan. · . · After agreeing on the deal with the Reds, Cashen left Immediately for Florida to meet with Retch. "We had dinner Thursday," he said. "We held no negotiatiOns then. We Just talked baseball. Then we started Frlday morning and went until about 2: :JJ In the morning Sat· urday. We were back at It tor a couple of more hours Saturday. Then Tom had to leave." So the deal was placed on hold until the two sides get back together In the next day or so_. But Cashen said he was optimistic !,hat It could be completed by the end of the week. Cashen credited the Mets' ownership, Chairman ol the Board NelsOn Doubleday and President Fred WUpon, with helping to put together the Foster deal. "We have outstanding ownership and that's an Important point," he said. "If you'vl' got to go back to committees every time you want to make a move, you'll blOw more deals than you make." Cashen said he thought the acqul•ltlon of Foster would help the other Mets' hitters, Including Dave Kingman. ''They won't be able to pitch around him anymore," he said. F011ter batted .295, with 22 home runs and 90 runs batted In, last season, dlisplte being Umlted to 1<1! games because of the seven-week basebl!ll strike. He had averaged 35 homers and 116 RBI for the five full years before the strike-Interrupted 1981 season. "I'm a great bellever In averagIng .t hings," Cashen said. "All I ex-. pect from Foster Is an average year." That, of course, would Include· those big· power numbers, something the Mets have had trouble producing untU now. "U he does that, I'm not going to took back on the (financial) ligures, even though they are big." Reds must rely on pitching, defense CINCINNATI (AP I - It'll be a dramatlca11y different Cincinnati Reds lineup that takes the field next month In Florida. Once a team that reUed on muscle to produce clusters ol runs, the Reds now are more likely to scratch for a lead and then count on pitching to hold It, Manager John McNamara believes. "I Would have to think we can't sit back and walt for people to get on base," McNamara said. " We'll have to play for one run more and go for our pitching and defense." U the New York Mets succeed In signing left fielder George Foster to complete a trade with Cincinnati. to make up his Offensive production the Reds will feature a Uneup with would be naive. U the deal goes at least four and probably five new through, we'll have to adjust." starters this season. No other Reds player came close The Reds are on the verge of reto matching Foster's production In placing their e11tlre starting out· the strike-shortened season ol1981. field. Mets General Manager Foster led the club with 22 home Frank Cashen said Sunday that he runs and 90 runs batted In for 1<1! had reached general agreement on games. Johnny Bench was second a contract with Foster, who would In homers with eight and Dave Congo to New York in exchange for three yet undiSclosed players. . cepclbn was RBI runner-up with 67. The loss of Foster, the Reds' cleaThe Reds reportedly would receive catcher Alex Trevino and two nup hitter and most prolific run producer In the lineup, would change Mets pi\Chers lor F011ter. Trevino Is considered a solld catcher defenthe club's offensive strategy, sively, but he has not hit a major· McNamara said. "You don't make up for a George le<1gue home run. Foster," McNamara sald. "To try 0 Announce tournament drawings Netsonvllle-Xork which knocked Southern from the _unbeaten ranks Saturday night was top-seeded Sunday In the Class AA Sectional Tournament scheduled to hegln Feb. 23 at Athens High School. . Meigs, 0-17 plays Sheridan, 5-11, In the opening game Feb. 23. Second seeded Belpre, W-7 battles Warren, 4-12 In the secoi1d contest at 8:30p.m. Nelsonville-York which drew a first round bye plays the winner of the Meigs-Sheridan game on Tuesday, March 2. On Wednesday, Feb. 24, New Lexington, 7-9 meets Alexander, 10-7. The winners of the BelpreWarren, New Lex-Alexander gai!U!S will meet at 8: :JJ p.m. March 2. The tournament championship game Is set for March 5. In the boys' Class A Sectional at Meigs High School, action begins Monday, Feb. 22 with Southwestern and North Gallla meeting at 6: :JJ p.m. followed at 8 p.m. by Eastern and Southern. · Southern was top seeded with its .10.1 record whUe second seeded Kyger Creek, 11-4 took a bye. The Bobcats will play the winner of the North GaUia-Southwestern 'contest Feb. 24. The championship game is slated f!)r7::Jlp.m. Feb. 26. Winner goes to the district at ChllUcothe. · Scoreboard... P&eaam n, Hardm Nllr'thf!m M High school scores n. a.uevue '!! Poi'W'nouth 14, GaWpollJ ~ Rolecrana 61. 7; Echslenkamper 5-4-14; Lanning 3· 5-11 ; Campbell 5· 1-11 ; Fouls 1·2·4. Totals 25·16-66. NORTH GALLIA (59) - Black burn 4·2-10; Kemper 8-0-16; Dee l 6-1· The Uaily Sentinel IUIII'S141-1111 ADM•._ ......u.edia.s.t. 13 ; Mays 7·6·20 . Totals 25--9-59. Published every afternoon, Monday ~~ . Friday, Ill Cout1 Stn<L, by the Ohio VoU.y Publlahing Company • M11Uimtdla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45718, 892-2llil. Second clasa pDSt.age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Score by quarters: Trimble 18 19 12 17- 66 Member: North Gallia 18 10 11 2Q-59 GALLI POLIS (42)- Sheels 2-0·4; Madisonl-4·10; Lane9·220 ; Glenn 10·2; King 3·0·6; Sk idmore 0·0·0; . Lan ier0·0-0. TOTALS 18·6-42. PORTSMOUTH (441 - Gentry 102·22 ; Parker 3·0·6; Clay 1·1·3; Barre ll 1·1·3: Cobb 1·4-6; Jackson 1r-0-~2-;_co_l-lin_s_,_-o_·2_.r_o_r_A_:~:,_s_,_a-_8-_••_._ _, n.e Aasociat.ed Preu,lnlaOO Daily Preas Association and the ~rican Newspaper Publisher~ AsiOC:iation, National Advertising Representallve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 1'h!1d Avenue, New York, New York 10017. pOSTMASTER 1 Se.-.1 addres~~ to The Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohloc:i7H. 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Academy S2, Jonathan Alder 36 M Col. Brookhaven 82, Akron N. 00 Covington 49, Fm1 Lorumle 4J CUyahaira Hts. 'm, Cleve. Hawken 62 To My Wife, Ann ... To Mom and Dacl.,. After We couldn't have pic,ked a nice r pair of parents In the world! Have a Hap· py va lentine's Day! Mike and Sue Woller z. s.t.&nlaT• c...p ......... 8oarM 8)''111eA Amertcan u . 1!1, ~ GrandvieW 6t, N. Unk>n li2 GreeM11'78. 'l'ecllmll'h 73 Hamllton 11, C\n. Alkenll Hamllton tw. 62, Oxford 1'alawanda 00 Hdlate tO, OttavWe 72 ' lndlan Valley S.. Ill), Conottc.~ Val. 46 Jack8on 76, Metp 62 Jeffersotl Sl, Perry 46 JohnaloWrl &1, Newark Clth. e Kalida 56, BJutfton .9 Kettffini Alter 57, Otw. SL lll\lltiUI :IC Klnp Mllla f4. LovelaOO :r1 Ky~ C!'ooll M, New Bolton 62, 101' Lakeland n. Uberty UniOn &:1 Lancaster M, Athenl !ll Uck.Jrti!C Hta. S5, JotwlllWrl Northrtllp i.tma 68. W. Cbnter Lakotl !!0 Uma stwwnee S7. Cellnl t3 London Ill, Sp'lnJ. Shi'Nl'lee :18 Lonlr1 Ca tJI: 89, Lulhmn W. 49 Mans. Chrlalian 'r.l, El)1'1a Qlr. 86 r.wu. Madlloo MaN.neld " M.apk!llln M. Norwalk St. Paul C7 eo. Mar~aretta 67, Llketkle 56 Manon Local ~. MWbllnawa Val. SJ MasailiOfl 68, Akron E..t 40 Meadowbrook 67. 8atlltWWe 51 Mec:banlcllbw'J; !H, Fairlawn 67 Miller City M. McComb SJ Nellonvffie.Yorlt 83, Racine Southern Ill New La1don ~. LUC'AI 4!1 New Richmond CS, F'elkle;y co Newark 88, Col. Walnut RJdlre !II New Philadelpllll 61, E. Uverpbol 5C ()a)c Harbor ID, Genal ~ Cb!riln 89. Mkl'dlew 63 wonderful still head ·over·heels in love Wifh you! College scores Day. Cham-.JuiiN, Day. Dunbar Ml Day. Jff(ei'IOn 78. Col. Beechc-roft 70 Day. Roth 'r.l, Cln. Wllhrow 66 14 years of marriage, I'm Ywng. East 6:2, E. Palestine t!l CVCA !!6, Oew. Baptlst 40 Day. Bt>lmont '19, Centerville 51 "· ~,.P.Y 00 ~r Swantm '19, Anthorly Wayne ~ Tot DeVUbUI un, EvefiT'ftll n Tol. Elmwood :B. OW,O !If. Tot. St. Francta 73, Sylvanl.a Northvk>w Cftlarvtlk !!9, 'Twtn Vallcy N. 47 Chardon 57, Kirtland 4o Ctn. Bl(."')fl 69,-Cin. Walnut HWa ~ an. Elder 62. Cin. Princeton Mt Ctn. Summll 96. Cln. SPven Hills 61 - Moore 7·0-14 ; Sprl. .. 3l ""'""" """"""' ... Sherwood Falrvlew 66, Bryan f7 SmlthvWr 12, Kklron C! . . Boyd County, Ky .. Tl, lrmton 71 Buckeye TraU n . Caktwetl 41 canton McKII\Iey !0, Maumoo Peny oW Ca nton Tlmken ~. Zal'ft'l!lle :II Oltnf.lniY ~ Buckeye Val. 32 (66) - S..Jin,lw, Mk::h. !15, Tol. Scott !It Sl. Marys 17, BenJamlll Lopn ~ Salem 14, wan-en Kennedy 73 ~rurvllll! 61, Coi')'·Rawmn. J8 Sprtna. Chrtl.tWn 6!1, S.thPida 4!1 SprtnJ. NortheUtern 0 , BeUefatliiM ~ Ottawa-Glandorf ~. Pallklfte 25 PIME 81, Divine Word 53 Panni Pallial 59, WarrtftiYtlt 57 TRIMBLE Morris O·l · J; Holbert 1·0-2; Koon 3·1· Tell that specialsomeoRe wiih Put Your Love On the Line •.. S. Wet.ter 47, Porta. West 411 Berlin HUand 71, Danvmc ~ Btdef 61, Dublin ~ 8li! Waln.-t 72, Maryavtlk> 6G . Area .cage scores River 63, Frontier S5 Anna M. DeGndf Rlvenldt ~ AIIAOI'III 19, Otllo City St J\Jitwerp 73, Ulleny center 6'1 1\rtltlgton ~- Allen E. IJl l\wtlrltown-F1tcb «l, Board{nan :W ' 1\yersvtUc 58, Pettilvtllf •t l Badltt'r 68, Maplewood Sli Barberton 78, BredusvlHr. 59 Batavia II. Amelia :18 Findlay 54, Cln . Moeller 11 Fort .lenn.tna• 10. Dl!lpho& Jetrenm GlblorlbWl n, Kanus Lakota 53 G rand Val. M. Canlll\11 ~1 0 Pori Cli'lton 8aturdaJ'• Kflubl, Ada.M , New KMxvWe ~ i\kron Cen·HOWt>t 76, Akron Sprtq. l9 Akron Ellet 56, Walsh Jt'IUII 5J Akron Manct~sler 63, Stlfttaboro 54 AJUilf'IC(' m, AqWnaa to \. chance to play centerfield when the Reds report to their Tampa, Fla., training site. Clint Hurdle, acquired lnatradewiththeKansasCityRoyals, and youngster Paul Householder have Inside tracks on the other two outfield spots_ · "There isn't any question In my mind," McNamara saki of the outfield. "Clint Hurdle has played and has very good abUity. Paul Householder has paid his dues and 11 he winds up In right field, he deserves the opportunity." Bench, In line to ta~ Knight's plaell at third base, Is a likely heir to the cleanup spot In the Reds' Uneup. But McNamara said he has not setUed on a player to . flU the opening. WINNING SMILE - Bing CI'O!Iby NaUonal Pro-Am wluner Jim Simollll is all smiles as he is cong111tulated by his caddy after the fiDal hole SIUiday. Simollll shol a 14-under-par 274 lo win by two strokes. ( AP Laserpholo). Ravenna 73, Twhaabl,q ~ Ripley II, Cln. Couratry Day 43 Ohho IU&b Sdla:OI ~ By '11111 •......&s!ed p.,. Beachwood llfl, Richmond fila. BOOIOrd 66, ~· - oran&P 1&8 Belpre ~. WarT'I.'II l..Deai ~~ DeriUJhtrc ~. Newbury ~1 In the Class A girls' sectional at GaWpolls, Southern was top-seeded at 11-1. Action begins Feb. 17 with North GaUia, 3,6, playing Federal HockIng at 8 p.m. with the winner meetIng Southwestern, 11-6 on Feb. 23. Southern will play Oak Hill, 6-9, at 6 p,m. and Symmes Valley, 7·8, meeting Kyger Creek, 2-lOatSp.m. on Feb. 19. The winners of those games will . play at 6: :JJ p.m. Feb. 25. Eastern, 9-5, will meet Hannan Trace, 2-11 at 6: :JJ p.m. Feb. 23 . "We may have to change our style of play, but llourpitchlngisas good as we think It can be, we'll be all right," McNamara said. "And we'll probably be better defen· alvely If the trade is made- catch· lng and In the outfield." The Ojltileld wiU be manned by three new starters lithe Foster deal Is completed as anticipated. Clnclnl)lltl traded center fielder Ken Griffey to the New York Yankees, and right fielder Dave Collins left for the Yankees as a tree agent after the 1981 season. Cesar Cedeno, acquired In a trade for third baseman Ray Knlght, likely wtiJ get the first , lrn. urr r--------------------------------------------- Hobtl'l&l Baltlfi'IOI"e 74, Vermont 67 Boaton U. S2, ClndauU 50, OT Brown 11, O.rtmoutb 36 Bucknell a . Rider n WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH 5 1~00 BY FEBRUARY lOth TO THE DAILY.SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS 51.00-CASH WITH ORDER Canlahll Ml. StFrancls, N.Y. 66 CdllmiU 3J, P'r'IM!IOI'I 31 ConnectiCUt 67. Bollton Coli. ~ Difll.ware 19, LebJih 'IV Dell.ware St. If, Bethune-Coolun.n 'n Falr6eld 64, Amly' 56 Falr~h Dk'klnaon IIi, BroddYD CoU 13 Fordham 13, lona m Geor'll" Muon n.1..0y011, Md. 16. OT Georaetow-n, D.C. ut, Sltoll Hall 73 Lab.yette •· West 01e1ter 61 ..... loland U. II, St. ....._ 1'11. II Mlrlst '19, eotaall! Tl Md.·E.Shore 1.1, florltla AIIM 8\ NIJI'theulem 7'1. Mau.·lbton :!0 hnn 51, Cor-M] 46 Pfnn St. 82, Navy 54 Plt1 eo. MuuctuJettJ !II RlKM:te bland' 91, St.BonaYenture.., & .. -·, Po. II, Old lloml.... E3 St.Pflr-r'l 71, Manhattan I) s.....- 86. """""""' n · ~IW.~M Udca ffl, Alban)', N.Y. !Ill vtllanoYa 8J, MaiJit m Wiper 1'1, SIMI 11 w. v~<;~n~a ,., o.or., w........, n v"""'~~arvan~rr . 1100111 AlCorn St. 81, Tn.. Soulhl!n , een. .ry 11. Ga.8auttllm M ' E .~ St toe, VMIIJ!I F10rtl1a •• Aubin 86 GoooJi,l at, VaodorOOit IT ProJr1e Vkw "' J~~eUon St. 11, !bullfln U. ll o..-,., 1. 5. -··· -- .... 2. 6. 3. 7. 11. ' 15. 4. 8. 12. 10. 14. 16. ~~-----~----------------------------------~--- 9. u. • FOnner higher tar smokers affirm MERffchoice for taste, ease ofswitch, and long-~ satisfaction. MERIT Qear Choice In New rests. In addition, extensive unmarked,pack tests con~ firm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when com, pared against higher tar leaders. MERIT'Dlste Confirmed: The over~ Sparks Switch. Nationwide survey reveals whelming majority reported over 90% of MERIT smokers MERIT taste equal to- or better than -leading higher who switched from higher tar are glad they did. In fact, tar brands. Confirmed: When tar 94% don't even miss their levels were revealed, 2 out of former brands. · 3 chose the MERIT combina'Further Evidence: 9 out tion of low tar and good . of 10 former higher tar taste. smokers report MERIT an Year after year, in study easy switch, that they didn't after study, MERIT remains give up tast~ in switching, and that MERIT is the best~ unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar tasting low tar they've ever smoking-is MERIT. tried. The research results are overwhelming. New National Smoker Study provides solid evidence that 'Enriched Flavor:M MERIT offers a satisfying alternative to higher tar cigarettes. PHONE M2-21 56 THE DAILY SENTINEL: ~Philip Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Morris Inc .,1912 Reg: 8 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicoline-Men: 7 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicoli'ne-100's Reg : 9 mg "lar;' 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men : 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicoline av. per cigarene. FTC Report lvlar:a1 Kao- n. .,.,._ rr " =~::.' St. .:J !II. 'N. t-.w.ll, ar ~~omp~~~a Mlclll Tenn. ~ YO'I • •o Sf. frt ;,.. MERIT ERIT Menthol Filter Kings & lOO's �. Page Monday. Nbruary 8, 6 The Daily Sentinel . locally-awarded scholarships are relatively s1nall, one-timtl-Only cash awards. All colleges and universities offer scholarships, too, to deserving or talented students. These are usually listed in the collegc/univer· sity catalogue. Work-8tudy Programs Once a student has received whatever grant he qualilies to J1PU don't have enough money. Or do JOlu want to Send a son or daughter to ClJllege but the budget is already B!"Cichejl·out of wpe' Welcome to a. very large group; many of us who 8fe In the same situation keep ~ng, "What•will be do?" t A man with the answers will be <ilnductlng a workshop on Tuesday, Peb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Jflgh ~hool library. James L. Slephen!, director of financial aid at 1\larietta College, will discuss pll ~·· Or student financial aid, will wer questions from students and ren~•.llnd will assist in preparing uired fonns at this meeting &r)'l!nged by John Redovian, Meigs High SchOOl counselor. Mr. Redovlan recommends that all parents of seniors in any of the three Meigs County high schools plan to attend this workshop. He cons~ers Mr. Stephens to be "an ex· cellent source of information" in this field, and Stephens' discussion will c9ver financial aid in general, not jljSt that available at Marietta College. :In preparation for the workshop, a b(ief background discussion of the tyPes of possible financial aid might bt helpful. Terms to be considered ate grants, scholarships, work-study programs, and loans. All of these types of assistance are available for tw(H)r-four-year colleges, technical sehools, or trade schools. receive and is awarded whatever scholarshipS money he deserves, many schools will 1nake up the dif· ference between the grantscholarship total and the total cost of going to college by arranging a work-study program with the student. In this program, the student will work parttime at some cam(ius on campus-related jobs; his wages will be paid by the school. i I, Grants is awarded a student bjlsed on financial need alone, and it does not have to be repaid. Academic ability is not considered ; i~a st.~dent is accepted by a college, he can be eligible to receive a grant. Federal, state, and local grants are . available. Scholanihlps Scholarships are based on competition, with recipients often deter· mined by high school grades and AfT , and/or SAT scorest Most :A grant Announcement Friends of Larry and Beverly Rupe, who recently lost their home by fire, will host a household miBcellaneous shower for the couple oh Friday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in the feUowship room of the Langsville Church. The shower is open to the public. DEMONSTRATION - Mrs. Sally Andrews made several arrangemenbl in her demolllltrallon on the topic, "Bark and Branch Beauty" at the Wedn.,;day night meeting of lh.e Chester Garden Club. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The office of Ruth will be honored with all who have served in the office to be recognized. Members are asked to take candy and baked goods for a sale, the proceeds from which will be used for the matron's project. Demonstration with bark focus of Chester meeting meet Monday (tonight) at the club house in Racine. A chili dinner will be served at 7 p.m. All area shriners are invited to attend. Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic Wednesday, 12 noon to 1 p.m. at the Center on Hill Street. The clinic is open to the public and will be conduted by Barbara Van Meter, R.N. TUESDAY are to take succulent plants for ex· change. There will also be a white elephant auction. Edna Woods, Twila Buckley, Sally Andrews and Ada Holter presented the program. Mrs. Woods gave devotions on friendship; and a contest "Qarking Up the Right Tree" was presented to the members with Mrs. Buckley showing several slides on trees for identification. "Bark and Branch Beauty" was the subJect of Mrs. Andrews' demonstration of designs using bark and bare branches . Two of the arrangements were done in oriental design. Harry Louders' walking stick, and peach tinted silk tiger lilies were used in one arrangement while sweet gum branches and pink silk miniature glads were used in another. Mrs. Andrews also did a modern design using driftwood, tall line material, dried fern and browneyedS~ans.dried in silicpne. An arrangement by Mrs. Ada Holter incorporated red poinsettia blooms and fantail willow. CHESTER - A spring flower show was planned for April 24 and 25 at ~ Royal Oak Recreation building when Chester Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mr Wyatt Chadwell with Mrs. Rosemary Young as the contributing hostess. Mrs. Bill Buckley presided at the meeting with members responding to roll call by showing and identifying a piece of line materia'! suitable for arrangin~. A report was given on the holiday flower show with several ribbons being won by club members. Betty Dean won "best of show" with Pat Holter taking the reserve ribbon. There were 13 blue ribbon winners, nine red ribbon winners, four white ribbon winners, and five honorable mention exhibits. Mrs. Mace! Barton, horticulture chainnan, . announced that anyone interested pn becoming top night gardener should contact her for details. At the March meeting, members TIJE RUTLAND Silver Circle MEIGS High Vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room at the high school. REGULAR. meeting of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will be held Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. .. ' 1!.1. ' '~ '' Homemakers discuss classes Classes being offered by the Meigs County Extension Service were discussed at the recent meeting of the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club held at city hall, Syracuse. It was noted that the kick-off meeting for the sewing classes will be held Monday {tonight) with the classes to begin Feb. 15, and be held weekly for six weeks. There will be a $5 fee to help pay the cost of supplies. Also announced was a microwave.~ course in cooking to be held at tlie Extension office on March 4 and II from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Registration is due by Feb. 26. There will be a fee of $2 per class session. The Daily Sentinel To E. R. Hoffman ak a Elza R. Hoffman. Rosa ourt of Common Pleas , ~o~f'!' an and R. D. Harper, eigs County in the above 1f 11v1ng , and ttre Unknown named case, 1 will e)( pose heirs, nex t of k in, dev i s ees~ for sale at r,ublic auction on le9atees. e)Cecutors1 adthe fronts eps of the Meigs m mistrators, successors, County courthoU se , . assi gns and spouses of E. Pomeroy , ·ohio, on Satur- R. Hoffman aka Ella R. day, the 27th day of Hoffman , Rosa Hoffman February. 1982, at 10 :00 and R. D: Harper, ad· o'clock A .M ., the fol lowing dresses unknown ; vou are described real estate, t o· herebv notif ied that vou wit : ha ve bee n named defen· Situate in Fraction One, nfs in a legal ac tion en· Ttown 6; Rang e 14, Rutland da t itled Jon M . Gru ese r. et. ownship, Villag e of Rutland, Meigs County, al. , pl aintiffs , ·vs· E . R. Oh io, and being part of Lot ·Hoffman aka E lza R . Hoff· man, et. al. , def endants . ~umbers 11 and 12 of the plat' of the Town of Rutland Th is action h as been as recorded in F- lat Book 3, assiqned Ca se Number Pages 13 and 14 in th e 18,084 and is pending in records of the Meigs Coun· the Court of Common ty Recorder' s Office and Pleas of Meig s County, being more fu II y descr ibed Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . "''S follows: Commencing at a point in Th e object of th e c on\· the northeast corner of Lot pla int is a part it ion ac ti on Nu'mber 7 and th e concern ing the oil. gas and southeast corner 'Of Lot all other m inerals un· Number~ of Turner' s Subderiv ing the following d ivision Number OnP rt c: · descr ibed real estate : Situated in the Township record ed in Plat Book of Orange, county of Me1gs Number 4, Page Number 4 and State of Ohio : in the records of the Me igs FIRST TRACT : In Frac· County Recorder ' s Off ice tion 6. Town 4, Range 12, and the existing southerly Ohio Company's Purchase. right·of·wav line of Bryant Beg inning at the southwest Street; thence S. 67 de9rees corner of said Fraction 6; 20' ()()' ' E . along the e)(ISting thence north 113 rods and southerly righl -of ·wav l ine 10 links ; then ce east 169 1/2 of Bryant Street, 125.97 feet rods; thence south 113 rods to a point in the grantor' s and 10 links ; thence · west north proper tv corner and 169112 rods to the place of the real po int of beginn if'_lg beginning . Sa 1d tract of tor the land here1n I land as described contains de!>rrihPrl: thPnrP ~ ft7 120 acres and 21.03 rods, deqrces 20' 00" E . co nti nu · inQ alonq sa id line and tt 1e more or less . The ·tract of land to be conveyed by this grantor's north properTy deed is 10 acres off the nor· line, 88 .60 feet to a po1nt in thwest corner of the above the grantor's northeast described land : Beginninq property corner; thence S. th e northwest corner Of o· degrees 00' 00" E . along at the above-described land : the grantor's east property thence south 61 ·7113 rOds ,· line and passing the north· thence east 26 rods; thence east corner of said Lot Number 11 at 50.30 feet a north 61 ·7/ 13 rods ; thence total distance of 119.30 teet to the place of beg inrling, to a point in the grantor's contain1ng 10 acres. SECOND TRACT : southeast property corner ; thence N. 90 degrees 00' 00" Situated i·n Fraction 36, 12, Oh io w. along the . grantor's Town 4, RangePurchase . south Property line , 198 .00 Company's Commenc ing in the center feet to' a point in the gran- of the road leading from tor' s south11est propertv Sumner to Keno on the east corner and the west line o'f line of said . Fraction 36 ; said Lot Number 12; thence thence south on said frac · N. 0 degrees 00' 00" E . tion line 46 rods and 31;, along the grantor's west feet ; thence west 1 r'od ; property line and the west then ce north to center of line of said Lot Number 12 said road ; thence following and passing the northwest center of said road to place corner of said Lot Number of beginn ing , c ontaining . 12 at 69.00 feet a tolal 46·1/ 5 square r ods, more dislonce of 118.99 feel to a or less . point in the grantor' s norTHIRD TRACT , Situated thwest property corner; thence S. 75 degrees 45' 00" in Fraction 6, Town 4. Range 12, Ohio Company' s E . along the grantor's nor· Purchase. Beginning 33 th property lihe, 100 feet to a point in the grantor' s rods and 16111 links south of property corner; thence N . the northwest corner of 18 degrees 51 ' 00" E . along said Fraction 6; thence the grantor's west property east 47 r ods and 13 links ;, line. 55.21 feet to the point then ce south 105 rods and of beginning and con · 81h links ; ·th ence west 41 taining 0.557 acres of which 0.157 acres is in said Lot rod s and 13 links; thence Number 11 and 0.157 acres north 105 rods and 8112 links to th e place of begin· is in said Lot Number 12. ning, conti'l ining 31 acres The said prOperty is appraised at $31,800.00 and and 28 r ods, more or less. cannot be sold for less lhon Sa id three parcels of r ea l 2(lrds the appraised price. estate are subject to al l _,_Terms : Cash In hand, easements and hi ghways of ""Y of $ale. record. ; JAMES J . PROFFITT Deed Referenc e: Volume SHERIFF 236, Page 57 ; Volume 277 , "' Meigs County Page 55 and Volume 281 , Page 689, Mei gs County <1125, !21 1. 8. 3tc Deed Records. Jane Teaford gave devotions using Psalms 33 and Esther Harden read a poem. Thirteen members answered roll call with comments on something to accomplish' in 19112. Carol Cundiff presented the . program on how · the apple got ita name. There was a quiz on apples and then members cut out apple potholders which tbey will make at . home and bring back to the next meeting. others attending were Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, Pauline Morarity, Goldie Radcliff, Ada Titus, Janice Lawson, Donna Smith, Genevieve Schneider, Linda Ferrell, and Glenna Davis. PHONE 992-215G ,-~-------------------- 1· Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Curb Inflation Pay Cosh for Classlfleds and Savell I . I' 1: I· 1: A nnouncernents • 'I~ 1-Card of Thanks 2- ln Memoriam CLASSIFIED AD INDEX tJ Real Estate 3:Announcements '. Classified pages cover the 4-Giveawav Transportation Misc. S·Hoppy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7-Yard Sale Jl ·Homes for Sale a-Publ ic Sale & Auction 9 ~ Wanted 34-Busrness Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36·Real Estate WanTted SS· Bvilding Suppli es Rentals 1S·Schools Instruction 16·Radio. TV. & CB Repair 17 ~ Miscellaneou• 18·Wanted To do ~) X Services 8l·E)(cavating 84·Eiectrical & Refrigeration 8S·General Hauling 6l · Farm Equipment 62 -Wanted to buy 63·Livestock 64·Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer '. 21 · Buslness0pportunitv Services fN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OP MEIGS COUNTY, I OHIO JOHN BECKER AND ELIZABETH BECKER Plolnllffs, · ·VI. ARNOLD J. OCTEAU and BARBARA J . OCTEAU . Derend•nts. Case NO. 18015 NOTICE BY 1 PUBLICATION To Arnold J. Ocleau and Barbara J. Ocleau. w~ose last known oddre.. was R D., . Racine, Ohio1 anci otherwise whose place of rflidence Is unknown ond cannot with reasonable dltlgence b•! ascertained; . 'YDIJ are hereby notified Publi< Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF .TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Januory 29, 1912 Contr•ct Sates Legal Copy No. 82·103 UNIT PRICE c;ONTRACT befendants In a legal ac· ceS:sive wee~s . The last tion entitled John Becker publication will be made on and Elizabeth Becker, March 15, 1982, and the 28 1 Plaintiffs, vs. Arnold J . Oc· davs will commence ori teau and Barbara J, Oc• 1that date,¥ leau Defendants. This ac ~ In case of your failure to lion has been asslgn.d case i answer or otherwis-e no. 18085 and is pending In respond as required bY. the Court of Cpmmon Pleas Oh1o Rules of Ci'll'll of Meigs County, Pomeroy. Meigs County, Ohio 45769 . The object of the Com· plaint is to Quiet the title ot the Plalnllfls agolnst lhe ___:P_u:::b lic Notice (0.00·2.25) - Stale Route 692, in Meigs county, by resurfacing with concrete. Pavement varies. asphalt Width ,' ' bids Mltctlon of roll ends ::;~~and uu...,.•• House Cillls and shop service available. 1·3· 1 mo. Sq . yd. installed Save A lot' RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. 742 2211 NOtice -·-+·------ l:luHsified fHII(f!ll rover the following tele[1hon1• exf'hllnKeH ... Go lila Co. Area Code 614 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 12) B. 9, 10 , 3tc AIINOUNCING BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT For all your wiring ~ furnlleel repair 1ervica R111 E1tate Generel and lnltllladon. Raeldantlal 8t Commercii!! TEAFOR IN RACINE RHs., Tho,. I Sol. HAll STlliNG llolh Mtft I Womon CALL 949·2120 C.H 742-31915 1 ~~ 24 · 1 446-GIIIIpolls 347-Choshlro 311-VInlon 2~5-Rfo Gronde 256-Guyan Dis!. 643-Arabla Dlst. PULLINS EXCAVATING mo . 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Milson 882-New Haven 895- Lelart 917-Bulfalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL PH . 992·2478 1 ~ n 1 mo. pd. ly Country home . on large level lot. Has 3 nice size bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator. Lots of closet$ and nice car· peting . Garage for 2 cars, one with storage. $49 ,900 . JUST LISTED - 301, acres , more or less, good garden, lots . of trees, 3 bedrooms, house belng overhauled. Bath, good woodburner chimney . . garage and other buildings . Only $19,500. BUILDING LOT - Ex ~ ceptional view from on lop of Pomeroy, Has all utilities, garage . and 2 car POMEROY - One acre lot with a 2 bedroom reasonable home. Bath. all utilit ies, front porch, 4!nd full basement with garage . Onlv 516,500 . 12 ACRES - Southern School District. 3 bedrooms, bath, all FOR RENT - Fur· Ho11sing Headq11arters Mon., Feb. 1 thru Sizes Stilrt from l0x24" Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. For Longer Hair P&S BUILDINGS KqslllluJySIIon Rl. 3, Box 54 1&9 N. 2nd Mldcllopcwt Racine, Oh. Ph. &14·143·2591 6·1Hfc Colt992-272& 2-1· 1 mo. In Mason coun1v 675-1333 - -Ads- = S- - Happy ... ......... .. ,. ·-···. . ........ .... .. _, Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Awailable or You Pick Uo ~ Also Wood Splitter For !tent John Wise (614) 742-2131 ~ In Memoif•m 2 cookie, custom decorating. Order now for Valentine's missed by family . S9.00 yeors ago Feb. 6. Sadly David Price 'Eat Your Heart Out' Send : vour love a glent heart shoped chOcolate chip · In memory of Fred Jenkins who passed away 2 16141 992 ' 3556 1 · 13 ~ 1 mo . pd . 3 An.nouncemenls L----------'1 SWEEPER ond sewing Day or any special dayl· delivery included . Call MoJo's 406~ J67S. mllch!ne repair , parts, and 6- L oStaild Found ,.-.,.,,-,":'M:-•""·G:-,-..,-:-w-,-,."""""•'"•~,.,..-.., I dellverv. Davis Vi!lcuum LOST 2 wal~er dogs, 70 ' Cleaner. one half mile up lbs .• male, black. white & FRONT·END Georges Creek Rd. Coif tan . 55 lbs. black & while, · 446-0294 .. spotted . Reward offered. ALIGNMENT 388·8194. With Genuine GM Complete line at Muzzle Parts I Loodlno Guns ond Sup· Reword for 2 dogs lost Sun, plfes. Spr ing Vaffey d•y In Bedford Township. · supplies. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CUSTOM WELDING BISSEll SIDING CO. jo 'f'eolrs Experienc e Smttll Pipelines A Speciall.v North of R ilcine "Beautiful, custom On t armel Road Bui11 Garages" Call for free estimates, 949 · 2101 siding or 949·2860. No sunday Calls .lt Sawmill J. R. PARSONS J · IJ ~ Ifc ' I 8· 1 mo. pd . Pick up ond Trad ing Co., Spring Valley Modern Electrical Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS .· CAD.-CHEV., INC. Ph. 992-6614 JOI E. Main Pomeroy, Ploza, 406 ~ 802S . ROSENBERG RECYCLf · NG Opening spe ci aliz i ng ALUMINUM soon in CANS, aluminum siding, sheet & cast alum .• copper wire, brass, radiators, auto bat· terles & IBM Cl!lrds. Wath t - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ! - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - ! t h l s paper for location and ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· tensive ing. remodel · Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 or 992 ·2282 gr~nd D&D WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK eGas& Electric eCutting a Brazing e20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5663 1 ~ 31mo . 1·7 1 m o. opening . Rosenberg REESE~l Recycling, 140 Columbus Rd .. Athens, Oh 45701. Call 1-614·7477. TRENCHING SERVICE, Will provide answer ing ser · v ice or wake up call. 304· Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hoot< ·ups Septic Tanks County Certified RoUsh Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 H ·l lfc ------ "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" BOGGS SALES & SERVICE - Piumbint •nd tlttlri<.al wor~o New Holl•nd , Bush Hog Farm E.qulpment C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom ~lichens and IPPiilnces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, 1nd heating. · Blonde short h~ired female ~ Bull Terrier. Leroe black · male with brown markings : ond a bob toll. 992·3964. . Red Pomeranian In Rllclne lJrea . Answers to Red. Name on collar . Call 949· · 2591. . Lost : 1 Catholic medal. lm· : maculate conception. Blue · on sliver chain . 992-5070. Reword . ------ Set of 3 keys on red lag. Vicinity of Posl Office. Call 67H399. 675·3734. ------·---· For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark , 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Ra cine Gun Every sun. start ing at 1 p.m . Factory choke Club. 1-----------1-----------f-----------1 guns only , 937-Buflalo hOuse, ·80 head of callle, 992-2156 FIREWOOD Now 529.50 • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years E )l[perience 18°1, Acres of n tce laying wooded ground , with an older home . Allotil ities, septic etc. Ne.ar Meigs S~t. , Feb. 27 Reg . S20 Now $17.50 Reg . S25 Now S22.50 Reg. SJO Now $27.50 S35 W•ve Length lnsulilted Dog Houses Deposit required. PERM SALE BUILDINGS ment out of town. S125.00 month . 446-2342 All STEEL utilities, storage and on hard road . nished 1 bedroom apart· 1n Meigs County In Gallia County 216 E. 2nd 51. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 JUST LISTED - Love ~ Pomerov 985-Cheslor 343- Portlond 247-Letarl Falls 949-Ratlne 742-Rulland 667-Coolvllle 675-PI. Pleasant ~· tAl l OW VIRGILB.SR . Meigs co. Area Code 6U 992-Middlepcrl Mason Co., w. Ya . Area Code 304 • Dozers • Rilckhoes e Dump Trucks e Lo-Boy • Trencher • Water e Sewer • Gils Linos eSeptic Systems L.uge or Sm.lll Jobs 8-A BEAUTY all equipment . Call for more info . Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factorv choke 12 gauge shotgun. Fleo Markel . New Opening. 7 doys a week . The Heorl of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store . 992-6370. 8- -·-- PUblic Sal_e _ _ _ & Auction Auction Sale. 1975 Cose 450 dozer, 6 way blade, new engine, new tracks. MF 255, MF 135, MF 40, 860 Ford, two 20·10 John Deere troctors. 6S61H diesel, 250 IH diesel. Long 465 die!el, Long 310 diesel , MMU 16001 H dump truck 4x4. Good section more items of corner planters, plows . disc, spreaders, and hay equip· men!. Saturday Feb. 13th, 11 :00. Several hundred eKpected . Siders Equipment Co .• us . highway 35, _1 mile South of Pl. Plea•ant. 304·675·7421 . - - - - -- Dealer MOBILE HOME ANO LOT - A nice 3 Bdrm. Theseca5h roles Up to 15 Words ... Si)( dav insertion ... ...... ...... 57 .00 - Include discount ranch 1. === }~b]c Noti~- =-~ 2. 3. 4. 5. DAVID L. WE IR D.! RECTOR Rev. 8·17-73 (2) 8, 15, 21C 6. 7. 8. bids . 9. 10. _ _ _ __ _ - 55,123 feel or 10.« miles. " The dale set for com ~ pletion of this work shalf be .~s set forth In the bidding prQPosal. '' Each bidder shalf be required lo fife with his bid 11 . 12. 13. _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ __ 16. - - -- mobile home with over 1'1, acre lot, porches, storage bldg ., most fur· niture. Near Mine 1. $17,900.00. POMEROY - One story IW•nted )For Sale !Announcement 1For Rent The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed ob · jectional. The Publisher wi II not be responsible for more than one incorrect in · sert!on . cordance wolh Chapter 5525 the office of the District Deputy Director. Ohio Revised Code. The Director reserves Plans and specifications are on file In the Depart- the rlohl to reject any all APPLIANCE Chester, OhiO • PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Drive A little Guvsvlllt, Ohio Authorized John Deer, ment of Transp()rtation and ,_will SLINDERELLA DIET/ EXERCISE - Rc.olint •nttgvlt&r work insertion ...... .. ....... $4.00 in ac· 9 5 l tc • Hot W•ttr T 11nt.1 - Concrete worll Project and Work Length Procedure 1udgment by '! default whl be rendered Sealed· proposals will be against vou for the relief demanded in the Com - received at the office of the Director of !he Ohio Depar ~ l Piaint. a certified check or tmenl of Transporlofion Defendants and to order Dated : February S, 1982 cashier's che<:.k for an forefeiture of a land In· Larry E. Spencer Columbus, Ohio, untll.10:00 llmount equal to five per stallment contract between Clerk of Courts A.M., Ohio Standard Time. cent of his bid, but in no TuesdaY February 23, the Plointiffs and the Meigs County 1982, for Improvements in ; , event more than fifty Defendants and for other Common Pleas Court thousand dollars. or a bond Athens and Meigs Coun· (2) 8, 15, 22, (31 1, 8, 15, 6tc relief . lies, Ohio, on ATH-S.R. 56- for ten per cent of his bid, You are required lo an· (0.00·3.611 - Stale Roole payable to the Director. swer thf3 Complaint within Bidders must apply, on .56 in Alhen• County; 28 days after the last MEG·S.R. 68HO.DO-O.S8)- lhe proper forms, for publication .x. this notice Slate Route 684, In MeiJIS qualifiCBfion at least ten which will be published on· County; andMEG·S.R . 1192· days prior to the date set 'tHat you hav.e been named ce each week for six sue· 1 for oPenin9. eotspoull • Oishw•,lltn Farm, 170 acre~, several barns . etc .. m ilk Public Notice .., llow& 1M $2 · tUwhnl ,H lloill Cllllll In IIDcl 10 !Ill* flol!. I=-liocUd.-corpotlMtallod AIf makes and models Antenna tnslallatlon elilntei U.S. III. 50 East Up to 15 Words ... OfJe dav Public Notice ew.uM" • Dr·u rs - Addons .and rem041ellng .Publl< Notice Public Notice PAitTS AND SfliiVICf All MAkES 675-Pt. Pleuai1t 458-Leon S76-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven . Yard Sale. In Memory . Card of Thanks are ac · cepted onJy Cash in Ad· vance . ?3· Professional Call Ken Young For Fast service 985·3561 High School. $22,200.00 . NEW LIST! NG - Dairy 86·M.H. Repair 22·Money to Loan APPUANCE SERVICE Rutland Furniture Clrpet Shop S&WlV • and - - Public --~- NEW LISTING - (Average 4 words per line) 87· Upholstery Future Reference m a, 15, 22 (3) 1. 8, 15, 6tc Phon•---------- Up to 15 Words ... Three day insen1on ... ......... .. $J .OU 81 ·Home Improvements 82·Piumbing &Heating Keep This Ad For FEBRUARY CLEARANCE '------------i----------4----------- Addr•••--------- 895-L~Iarl ~ Farm Supplies 41 ·Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent · 43·Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45· Furnished Rooms 46-Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49·For Lease 247-Letilrt Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville Area Code 304 ~ TOM HOSKINS f.. M•i•n•olrlll POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 Mason Co., WV 57·Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & Veget• bl es ll ·Help wanted Nam•---------- 985- Chesler 343-Porlland 379- Walnut OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Write your own od and order by mall wllh this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money nol refundable. Pomeroy 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. 59· For Sale or Trade 12-Situation Wanted 13-lnsurance 14· Business Training Fin.r11r:1.rl 367-Cheshire L..----------,----------"T-----------l " • • 992- Middleporl 388-Vinton 245-R lo Grande 56· Pets for Sale '· Meigs Countv Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 74·Motorcvcles 75-Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts& Accessories 77 -Auto Repa ir 78-Camping Equipment Radi o Equipment 53· Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 33·Farms for Sale 'f IJ.Vans& 4 WD 52CB . TV , & tor Sale Employment - Gallia County Area Code 614 71 ·Autos for Sale 72 · Trucks for Sale .S I · Household Goods 32 -Mobile HomeS to Buy 9 following telephone exchanges. • and tne prayer is tnat thr;;o tlbovc desc nbed es tate be parti ; off t hat th e in· I'"' terestt ioned s be ~et or ordered s_ old if i t cannot be par· t1ti oned ,· for an allowance of attorney f ees her ei n and cos ts. You tlr e requir ed to an · swcr the compla in t w it hin twen tv·eigh t (28) days af· ter the las t publicatmn of And Home Maintenance this not ice Wh 1Ch w ill be • Roofing of all types published once each week eS iding for six (6 ) s u ccess1 v ~ weeks. The las t publi cat ion e Remodeling wil l be m ade on March 15, e Free estimates 1982, 1982. and the twenty e20 vrs. e•perience eight (28 ) day s for answer will com mence on th at date. In cnse of your fa ilure to answe r or othe rw ise Ph ~ 949·2160 or 949·24f2 r~s po n d as r equ ir ed by th e n tfc Oh10 Rule s of Civil Proc edure , judgm ent by defe~ult w ill for be t re against you hender re lied ef 1 de manded in th e C'om· pLni nt . "" L arry-:: . Spencer . M c1q s Countv Co m mon Pl ea s Court DATE : February 3. 1982 I WEDNESDAY . THE TWIN CITY.Shrine Club will NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb Family Singers will perfonn at the revival a't Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITED METHODIST Church women, 7:30 Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. · VS+ E . R. Hoffman aka Elu R. Hoffman, et al., De lend ants . Case Npo. 18,G84 HARV.EY RUSSELL and JEAN RUSSELL Rutland, OH , Defendants Pursuant to an ORDER F SALE issued by the free blood pressure cllnlc will be held at Harrisonville townhal1 Tuesday from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. Fern· dora Story, R.N., wUl be the nurse ln charge. The public ts Invited to attend the cltnlc_ RACINE - Twin City Shrine · Club, Monday, at the club house in Racine. A chili dinner will he served at'7 p,m, All area Shriners are invited to attend. Jon M . Grueser, et . al ., ' Plaintiffs, Plaintif , · vs· JII\RRI~ONVILLE --A EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Loans A linal possible source of fil)llncial aid is a low-interest Joan, either from the college itself (from federal money for this purpose) or from a private lender (credit union or bank.) These loans must be repaid after the !ltudent completes his schooling, but no interest is charged before that time. According to Redovian, the vety first step to take when seeking financial assistance is to complete a Financial Aid Form, available in any high school guidance depart· ment, and mail this fonn to the College Scholarship Service. The CSS computes the ability of the student and his family to pay for a post-secondary education, and informs the schools named by the student that he qualified for aid. · Briefly, the grants and scholar· ships available to Meigs County students are as follows : Pell grant (federal), fonnerly BEOG ; Ohio Instructional Grant (state l; Kibble Foundation grant (local) to five area schools fOSU, OU, Marietta, Rio Grande, Hocking Tech) ; Ohio Board of Regents scholarship (one per high school) ; local scholarships such as alumni groups, PTA's, Kaiser Alwninum, Buckeye Rural, AEP, Kroger's, etc. ; speciality scholarships for athletics, music, art. drama, etc. ai each college; and a National Direct Student Loan or Guaranteed Student Loan. For more infonnation about any of the available financial assistance, meet with the experts on Tuesday at Meigs High School, or contact your local high school guidance coun· selor. · beheldat7:30p.m. Tuesday with work In the ~r Mason degree. All Master Masons are invited. PUBIJC MEETING for all Racine residents interested in the new gas rate ordinance 7 p.m. Monday at Racine Village Hall; Bob Gibson of the gas company will be present to answer questions. IN THE COU!lTOF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The Daily Sentinel--Page 7 Business Senices Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , POMEROY, OHIO Case No . 17898 PARK FINANCIAL INC . columbus/ OH of Racine l»dge 461, F&AM, will MIDDLEPORT - A revival will begin Monday evening at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport with Clovis Vanover of Columbus as .the speaker. · There will be singing each night at the 7:30 p.m. services. Leslie Hayman, pastor, invites the public. Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio Public Notfce RACINE - A regular meeting MONDAY So you want to go to college, but Monday, Februaty 8, 1982 Social Calendar eigs Local Teachers Association •• 1982 _ -'-- with basement, WBFP , cen· 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. _ _ _ _ __ 27. _ _...:.__ __ Reduced to $17.500.00. STATELY OLDER 28. - - - -- - 29. _ __ __ tral air, home in M iddleport, this bdrms., ' formal dining, family f'!oom, fireplaces. three room garage apartment. $35,000.00. FIVE POINTS Almost new ranch style home with full basement, A .C. unit, nice kitchen, 1 acre of Yard. $4-4,900.00. REDUCED - Beautiful newer split entry home. garage, nice lot near 30. 31. 32. 33. Estern High Schoof. Must be seen, now onlv ,$54,000.00. F inan~ing available, coli today . REALTORS Henry E. Clelond Jr., GRt Dollie Turner HH692 34. 35. Mail This coupon with Rem !Hance The Dally Sentinel 111 court.st. Pomeroy, Oli. 45769 ... --------~~~--~~. --- ... ·-·-·"~. \' " garage . 9 room nome and up to 5 Je1n Trussell il full 17. . OffiCI ,~,-2660 H2·2259 1V SERVICE N(M OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale. SALE PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Mlddteport; Ohio 9·2Hfc CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992·2181 For Fa.rm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT .CAU. TODAY! Po!"eroy Scrap Iron Metals · ------. ---- -·- .. $125 jUNK cARS ......... ~;~~.~~~.~~~: .. . BUYERSOF · $100 1 APPLIANCES.......~~~. .~.~~: ... UNCLEAN $150 MOTORS ............ ~!~.!~.!:~~: ... German Shepherd temole pup. Call446·3281 . BAnERIES Eleven heavy white hens, good shape. Not abfe to take cate of them . Phone 256·6853, Berkley Myer•. BUYERSOF '2,f0 Each Also Buyers of Ridiators and Copper "We Also Sell USed Auto Parts" Located on Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY, OHIO West of Fal•rgr·outlds PH OLD FURNITURE, beds, 2 Blue Tick puppies and German Shepherd 3 yr. old, good wotch . dog. Call 446· 63,10. 2 month old puppie!. Call 367-0567. Pari Beagle pupp ies, 8 weeks old. Coil 446·1204 af · ter 5 p.m. 3 Cocker Sponiels. 985'4168. 7 male 6 wk. old puppln. 304-675-6145 or 304-576-2490. iron, brass, or wood . Kit· Chell cubqards ot all types. Tables, round or square. woop Ice•boxes. Old desks and bOO~case• . Will buy c'lil)plele,.household. Gold, .,, Ofd money. pocket hel1 chaln1, ring$, and t ll'ldian "'rllfacls of .all Also buying baStllall Osby Martin 992 · . ---~---- -:. KED caro, scr.ap· ri1-'als. aluminum can$, transm issions, motors, batteries, radiators, oil well driiiJno bils, lungsren car· bide, high speed steel,, wa1te paper, cardboard ,.. raw furs, hide., ginslnq yellow root. Harper· .Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St.. Pl. Pleasant, cats, one neutered 304·67s :sua. Atso flea one femlJie, good 304-576·21161 . ~ market open Mondav · through Friday, 1·5 p.m. · �Page-S..;...The Daily Sentinel ,- - --w.ified to Buy Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - They'll Do It Every Time ~1 -·- HOuSeSiOrRe~ WAN T TO BU Y Old fu r · Small niture · a nd Antlques of all located on Sa nders Or . & references. evenings 446·0254. 2.56·1967 in the evenings. 2 CASH PAID for c lean, la te model used cars . Sm ith Buick-Pontiac, · GAl lipolis, Oh io. Call ~- 2282 . 3054 . Older 3 bed r oom all elec t r.ic hou se in Pomero y. Car· pet ing, porc h, pat io, yard, and gard en space. Oep . and r ef . requ ired. $250 per month . Wr it e Box 729-S, Pomeroy , Oh 45769 . Bill Gene Johnson, ~ - 0069 . wanted : Person to share 2 bdr. apt. Caii2 4S·5220. Have room and board and laundry for elderly per· sons. 992 ·6022. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold. silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Will care for elderly in our complete households . home. women an~ men . Write : M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, ~Trained lind expenenced. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. 992·7314. -............ ... ..... .. '" " Income tax service . Prom· pt accurate . Martha Fry, Pomeroy . 992· 3414. Need to rade rides to O.U. any week day . Call992·6013 after 5. Organizat ions & clubs earn 30 pet. profit on items used in most homes. Inquire 9921 2088 after 6 p.m. Be your boss . If you have as many as 10 friends this business will work for you . Inquire 992-2088 after 6 p.m . 'N~eii ' ' babysiller · in Harrisonville area . 4 hours every evening . 992·5264. ' &er lees Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· sur,ance Co. has offered 11 Help Wanted services tor fire insurance Earn 20 per cent coverage in Gallia County retirement on $2,000.00 for almost a century . wholesale Instead of 3 per Farm, home and personal cent - retirement on property coverages are $7,500PV . 614·875·9749 or available to meet in· d ivldual needs. Contact 614·477-1414. Lewis Hughes, agent. Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emeralds, over .40 pearls and 500 Directs switch? 20 per cent retirement on $2,00.00 wholesale. Caii61A· «6-4273 or 614--146-9332 or · wr ite S G Associates, 336 · 2nd . Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone~-3318. 15 Schools Instruction Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza , 446-2134. X· stitch hea-dquarters, ALL colors DMC . Free lessons. Guitar lessons, ind iVIdual classes, personal attention. RN position available for . MOdest prices . Call304-675· R N Supervisor for 11-7 3734 · shift . Exc . starting salary plus a complete benef it 11 wanted to Do package. For a personal in· tenliew call Mrs. Judy Will babysit In my home Holley, Director of Nur· Mon. -Fri. Any hours. Must sing, Pinecrest Care Cen· be potty trained . Call 367· ler, «6·7112. E .O. E . 0136. :;=::::;;=:::;:::;:=;= ==- Bookkeeper . Only e• · perlenced need apply . Send resume to Box 507 in care Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . With the Army National Guard, you'll have a part time job with full time benefits. You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks each year. Benefits Include low cost life Insurance , ex· cellent ~ay .and a free pension plan . Plus the Army Guard's valueble technical schooling · may help you prepare for a well paying civilian occupation . Call 675-3950. GET VALUABLE training • as a young business person arid earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone .us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . . Occasional weekend and da.y babysitter for 6 month · old baby, must be married and without children or with older childre n. 992· 7739. MANAGEMENT OP · . PORTUNITY. We are ex' . panding our Sales Staff Into ·· this area. We are looking for a person who after two years sales training can manage this area . Full commission plus salary and full fr1nge benefit package . Please send · resume to : Woodmen Ac· elden! and Life Co., Charles E . Hughes Sr., Agency Manager, 536 4lh St., Marietta, Ohio 45750. Resident manager couple needed . Small senior citizens apartment com "plex In Middleport area. No experience required. Will train. Apartment and all ulllllies paid plus salary . we are looking for mature couple. This Is an excellent opportunity for t,h e retired or seml ·retlred looking for additional income. Send brief reply to P . Osborne, 9121 Twigg Hupp Rd., Sunbury, Ohi043074 . TEXAS REFINERY CORP . oilers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature person In Pl. Pleasant area. Regardless of ex· perlence, write H.H . Sears, Pres .. Box 711, Fl. Worth, , TX, 76101 . un- 2 bedroom house on Li ncol n Hts in Pomeroy . New floor coveri ngs, gas heat . Adults preferred. No pets. Ref . and Oep. r equir ed . 992· Frenchtown Car Co. BUYING DEER AND BEEF HIDES. Gene Hines Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh 4486747 . Buying raw fur after Dec . 12. Daily 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. house, Apa rtmemt for Rent by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" F ur nished r oom $85, utilit ies pd., sing le m ale, r ange, r efrig. share ba th. 446-4416 after 7PM . Will do sewing and alterations. Call ~- 2524 . Will babysit In my home . 895-3911 . THREE bedroom house, Haven Heights, fireplace with heatolator, hardwood floors . family r oo m with sliding glass door, forced air fuel oil heat. 8_ % assumable !Olin. Fm·HA . Call 304·895·3610 or 304·675 4380 ask for Beverly . HOUSE in New Haven, smal l d own payment, assumable loan, 304-8822754. Sandhill and Os hel Road · This is a 47 acre plot. Beautiful rolling and level land . Has a 2 story house with garage. Sma.ll woods. All mineral rights. Just a few minutes drive from town.. Somerville Realty 675·3030 or 675·4232 . Jean Casto 675-3431 . By owner. close to schools, hospital and pharmacies. 675-5468 . For sale or rent . 2 bdr . mobile home . Caii675·41S4. House meadowbrook Ad· dltion 3 bedroom , family room with fireplace. cen· tra l air, basement, 30-4·675· 1542. 1972 Concord Mobile Hom e, 12x65. Call 4-46·7015 after 5:30p. m . l2 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Price reduced . used mobile homes . CALL 4-46-7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST , ~ALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan cing available . Phone 446· 1294. 1970 2 bdr .. extra nice, new carpet & hot water tank, natural gas, set up ready to move into. City limits. a bargain, $3,650. Call 446.8252, after 5 call446·2491 For sale 10x35, 1 bdr . house trailer. Caii38B-9684. 21 Business Opportunity SALES ASSOCIATE Ground floor opportunity in Mason Co. area . Training at our expense . Stock bonus. Yearly conventions for qualifiers. Protected accounts . $20· $25,000 . possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make a career in sales. for personal interview, send brief resume to : Regional Manager, P .O. Box 3271 , Parkersburg, WV 26101. 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your nome .. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St. , Athens,_Oh . 592-3051 . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning -Be kind to your ears. Call Bill Ward for appointment, ~ - 4372. c a. L Bookkeeping . Complete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dllilduals. Carol Neal «6·3862 USED MOBILE 576-2711. HOME . 1982 Nashua 14 x 70, 7 x 21 e>c:pando. factory firepla ce, 2 baths, $3000 down and assume balance. Phone 576·2706. 1971 KIRKWOOD, 12•65, 2 bedroom, family room . un· derpinned, 10x20awning, a· c. w·d. Good condition . 304675 ·5739, evenings & weekends. !977 SKYLINE, all e lec tric , central al'r, two bedroom , $14.000, 304-675·6986. 35 Lots & Acreage "'----_:::=.::.:===- Nice level homesite in Clearview River EstatesSewer-Water· Eiec . $500.00 down. Phone 256·1216. WHITE frame, 7 r oom , 3 bedroom , electric heat, kit· chen not furnished with stove & refrigerator, utility room with w asher & dryer hookup. 3 A cr e yard & gar · den area . Mailbo>c: address, Gallipolis Ferry . Deposit & lease requir ed. Ownership management. 304·522· 1990. HOUSE , unfurn ished, 5 rooms, bath, basement, 2714 lincoln, $250., small deposit. Inqu ir e next door. _., _______________ 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile hom es . Call446-0175. Centenary, 2 bdr ., pri vate lot, r ef. & dep., $160 mo., adults. Call 614 · 6~3 - 2644 . Mob ile home, 2 bdr ., adults only , no pels, 322 3rd. Av e, Gall ipolis. Cal l 446-3748 or 256-1903. 3 bdr . doubl e wide located in Johnson' s Mobile H ome Park . No pets, deposit required, all utilities pd. exc ept electric , newly decorated, $300 month. Ca ll «6·3547. 2 bdr. mobil e home at Evergreen . Cali 446·7032. 1972 Ford F -250 4-Whee l Dr ive. 985-4339. TWO bedroom, furni shed, mobile home,large lot, r eference s and d epos i t required. Camp Conley, 304·675·3219. TWO bedroom, furnished , New Haven, 304-882-2466. 44 Apartmemt for Rent 2 bedroom fur nished apar'· tment. 992·5434 or 992·5914 or 304·882·2566. 3 bedroom unfurn ished apartment. 992 -5434 or 9925914 or 304-882·2566. 2 bedroom unfurnished. Kitchen partia ll y fur · nished. Dep . requireQ, $165 without uti I ities. 992 ·2288 after 6 p .m . Apartme nts . 675 -5548. m- APARTMENT S, m obil e homes , hou ses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or614-245·9484. Trailer sites. 10 percent down. 992·257! or 992-3830. Efficiency rooms by the week on .Main Street, Mason, wv . 773·5651. Large tract of land located in PomerOY' , Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent. 5786. 3 bdr. apt . also 2 bdr . trai ler. Call675· 4045. DICK TRACY Television • • VIewmg stai rs, 4 room s and bath. One or two adults, referen ces and secur ity deposit r equired. Ca.ll 446·0444 af· te r 5PM. Furn ished efficency . $13$ mo., l per son, utilities " id . Call 4-46·«16 after 7PM. Furnished apt., 3 rooms, electricity & water paid, $200 mo. Cal l 446-4416 after 7PM . Ve ry nice apt .. un furnished , ground floor, convient in town, quite neighborhood, 4 rooms plus bath, all carpeted, has range and ref rigerator, large kitchen, covered patio and ya rd, two car reserved parking , $210. mo . Call Earl Tope 446-0690 business hours and 446-0161 even ings & Sundays. Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. SWAIN AUCTION FURN ITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 3 piece living room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers, ·Maple rockers$49, several late mOdel bedroom suites, variety of desks, Cedar wardrobe. 9x12 linoleum $10 and $12,· several refrig., gas & elec· tr ic ranges, coal & wood cook stoves, several chest of · drawers, variety of chest, lamps, and mechanic tools of all kinds, . new & used wood burners some with fans, new table lamps $18, wood cook ranges. new 5 piece dinnet sets $150, kitchen cabinets, several ,dinnet sets, silver stOne-all sizes, new tools ot all kinds, wringer Maytag washer, Linoleum rugs 9x12 $10, and lots more. We have everything to set up housekeeping . Hours lOam to5pm, «6·3159. I'IHOE-VEP. YOU WHAT lfi(E YOU &OING -TO DO, IF YO U "I RL~ ARE, .WHATeVER DON'T >iiJRRY YOU WANT- AND 516111 IT UP FELl.A t THIJ!IT: Plfl'/if/5, I'LL- · 54 Lump Coal $32 per ton . Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call~ 1408 between 9 and 4. qs For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $25 . See at 769 Brownell Ave .• Midd leport. Furnished Rooms Space for Rent Trailer space at M er cer v i lle. County water, la rge lot. Call 446·1157 or 367·7218. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker, at· lom a n, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, cha ir and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide· a· bods,$340., que en size. $380. Recliners, $175 . to $295., Lamps Iron+ SIB . to $65. 5 pc. difenes from $79.. to $385. 7 pc. , $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . De sk $110. Hutc hes , $300. and $375., mapl e or pi ne finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Oa k, $675., Bassett Cherry, $195 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain 's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99. M attresses or box spr ings, full or twin, S58., firm , S68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $42 . . Bed frames, $20.and $25.. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350 ., dinet· te cha irs s1o·. and $25. Gas or electric rang es. S295 . Orthopedi c super firm , $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30. Electric fireplace , gun cabinet. Living room su ite, wood table & 4 chairs. Used , Ranges , refr igerators. and TV's , 3 mi les out Bulavilfe· Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. tnru Fr i., 9am to 5pm, Sat. «6·0322 GOOD USED . AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers , refrigerators. rang es . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himal~yan; Persian and Siamese k illens. Call 4-463844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446-7795 . 59 For: Sale or Trade "---'-"''-""= -"'.--'-'-= '--- Want to trade washer and dryer for a portable set. Call614·949·2506. 1971 KIRKWOOD 12x65 Mobile Home-will trade for goOd late model 4x4 pickup. 304-675·5739 evenings & weekends. Mise, Merchandice F u rn is hed apt. $230 . utilities pd .• 1 bdr .• adut•s, nea r HMC . Call-446·4416 after 7PM . New wood stove, half price, used, $350 . Can con vert to turnance . Call 2561216, Gallipolis. neover 7:30 61 Farm Equipment JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT «6· 1675 Special Sale on NEW TRACTOR! MOdel HP Price 260-24 $4924.00 260-24 5295.00 260-24 4924.00 260-24 5295.00 28 28 5594.00 5983 .00 7072.00 35 35 6555.00 6945 .00 41.941.9- Maytag automatic washer rebuilt , guarenteed, $120.00. Easy dryer rebuilt, guarenteed, $90.00. Call 446·8181. ,460-460460- 460-4• 4--~1 . 9- 7353 .00 7995.00 6857 .00 9619.00 I King wood and coal bur · ner. 1 stero JVC turntable with 1120 Luxman reciever 51Q-48.5-51Q--4.4--48.5-51Q-48.5-- 7778.00 9886.00 8450.00 and 2 Bose speakers. Call 388·8556. For sale freezer beef . Call 446·4053 . . Excelsior Oi l Co., 636 E. Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. 992·2205. Firewood S35 in M eigs Co. $45 in Gallia or Mason Co . Call 614-985·4108 or 614-9853887. Rebuilt Maytag automatic washer. $85 . 7~2 - 2352 . 41.9~ 61Q-64 9314.00 61Q--4•4- 64 - !1,304.00 Plus Freight Sllie Date March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! tary apeclal thlt'a81rchea the ~ai(fi'fAIIILY FEUD 1!:J LAVERNE AND•SHIALEY 20 ft. telephone poles for sale. 304·675·6918 . Will babysit in my home . 1980 Harley Davidson SL T. 1977 Ford . Diving outfit, 30A-675 ·5870 . Air compressor $765 ; large advertising sign $350; Nova parts 68·72 mOdel. High performance model 350 , 4 volt main shall lock $275 ; 39 Chevy body $500; 390 Ford motor Sl25; 300 6 cvl. motor $200; new couch $500; 39 Chevy sedan $1 ,000. 304·576·2602. BORN LOSER 1\E.l.LO,aRLLllAII~, ~IS IS"~ 76 ~ WAAIJIW ·'/00 ?BVERAL. ~KS WdJ 11-V\T lHIS M16HT f-IAf'I'I::.N . . '{)!.) COULD ·HAve down on paper ee a college IIIHient 15 yeara ago. iliJ • ENTERTAINMENT NtOHT . 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 l<_B!i_UPDIITENEWS 8 :00 • CIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Swearing that he no longer drinks or gamblaa, Heater Sue'e former huaband, Sam. who deaertad her years tetor1 for anOther woman, arrlvet In Walnut Grove to win her bOCk. (80 mine.) (CIOIOd· Caplloned; U.$ .A.) (]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PRitJTt5D I BATGH ,b,HE).D OF PA~R 1• -nw::: New Auto Parts $20,000 stock, fit most. 25·50 per cent cost. Porter, Oh . Call 367-0236 or 367·7101. 2-B ANNIE -- A~E t\'i'cBl~ GETTING ASIGNAL ()I I MRG. CAR.500'5 "t'EARTLINE" " r;-"'----, . ~-.--1 OueJity Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. SeF\'IEes 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei I ings com· merc ia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. 8 :58 11:00 ALLEYOOP I CI>N'T WAIT TO VISIT MY OLD FRIENPS ALLEY! I'LL SEE ..ou LATER! CAPTAIN ~TEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffel! Brothers Custom Carqets. Free est I mates. Call ~ -2107 . PAINTING · interior and exteriOr. plumbing , roofing,/ some remOdeling , 20 yrs. ~·P- Call388·9652. Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, r odent, spi der, and fleas control. Free estimates.sBill Thomas . 6~ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. GASOLINE ALLEY now We're Not being sued for a mi Ilion dollars! For sale ear corn. Call 614· 384-4514. 71 Auto for Sale 1979 Chevy Monza V-6, auto, PS, new radial tires, 37,000 miles, ex . cond . call 446·1569. ----------------Gospel Group wants to se ll traveling bus, 36 ft . GM Coach, sleeps 6. Call 3792261,$2,000. Forsale : 1971 Ford stationwagon, V-8, auto. trans. Driveable, $175.00. Call256· 1919. in, auto., 6 cvl. , miles. nice, $1.400 , goOd gas mileage. 256·6459. RINGLES ' S SERVICE experienced mason, roofe r, carpenter , e l ect r ici an , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 30-4-675· 2088 or 675-4560. Water well s. Commerc i al and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802 . LOCK~MITH Servi ce. Residentia l. automotive. Emergency service . Call 882·2079. 1974 DOdge Dart. P .S., P.B. , air, new rad ials. Exc. cond . $1,000. Larry Hill, Gallipolis Diversified Consf . Co. Custom dozer & bac:~hoe w ork . Spec ial farm rates. Call us for free Porlla~p 11 . _ ~ PIIIN'T 'IOU INFORM Excavating 7HI5 COtiiP NRtiN· 11:05 H :28 1 1:30 . ··WHILE I GO FETCH 'fOUR COD-LIVER OIL . ~46 - 4440 . .~ · 0474 . 12:00 1978 CheveHe, automatic, 41,000 miles, will accept older car as trade ln. See at 2316 •;, MI. Vernon Avenue, Pl. Pl. . -· ....... . . . ....... ... .. 31 ~~ -. , Reg. cocker Spaniel pups, color blonde. Call ~- 1262 . Homes for Sale Friendly Ridge. · Double wide, 11 .5 acres, 3 bdr ., 2 baths, family room, shed. $29,500. Call256· 1668. Comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 'h percent assumable loan, an9 is near PPHS, large fenced In yard, kitchen appliances and more . we are relocating and can share realtor' s fees by selling now. Ca ll alter 6 pm 675· 1625. House 2 bedroom, 733 3rd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Deposit required. Call 4-46·3870 or ~ - !340 . House near park in Gallipolis. Call 446-7265 or 44-60644. For rent 3 bedr. home, 5 miles from town on Rt. 218. Call ~ - 1158. 9 room house in Rio Gran· de, Otl . Call446·3485. ,, AKC regl< ..1 Chlhuhua, 8 mos ." old, $100. Shlhlzu 3 mos. old, $100. Both has shots. Call388·9373. For sale or trade. P.urple ribbon registered red bone coonhound pups. Three month old and worr'ned . 992·1577. 1975 Mustang II 4 cyl., asking $2,000. Call 304·6755124 after 5:00. ~IIOVIE111UBICAL)" "Tho l lmlltot" 11180 T881VI!NINO NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWB SINO OUT AMERICA ~R!D HITCHCOCK I IHVILLI! IIFD K CAVETT SHOW IN THE FAMILY UPDATI!NEWB · THI!TONIOHTSHOW 'The Beat Of Careon ' Guaata: Angle Dicklnaon. Melia a a Mancheatar, Bud Green1pan . opoot; 80 mlno.) ANOTHER U,E IJ!NNYHIU (I) CBI LATE MOVIE AIC CAPTIONED NEWS · MOVIE ·{IIYITI!RY· COIII!OY) •• 'N ·~111ng In Dixie" 11143 ()II. A8CNEWBNIOHTLINE flllchorod by Tod Koppol. (J) IIOVII-(COIIEDY) 00 !1. iLW:.:::i:::::on't" ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE -~horod by Tod Koppol. 811 LATEIIIOtiT • UC 110¥11 0' THE WEEK 'Looking For Mr . Goodbar' t877 Storo: Olano ~ton, Rlohord Ooro. 12:11 ()] HCOYI: ~.ICIUIIIIIR JACKS. REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial , industrial. Phone 882·2079. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available General Hauling through local· sales, under 15 $300.00 . Call 1·714·569·0241 JONES · BOYS WATER for your d irKtory on how SERV'ICE . Call 367·7471 or to purcnase. Open 24 noun. 367-0591. ~~WI l ~ARNEY 11:35 Plano's tuned and ser· vlced. Call Bob Grubb, 4-46· 4525. BRIDGE Defense, defense and Alan Sontag Oswald: "When the crowd at a football game yells 'Defense, defense ' It recognizes the fact that while the offense sets most or the credit, the defense Is just as Alan: "In bridge articles we usually show the declar· er at work because It Is easl· er for our readers to watch him operate. It Is also easier 'to be a good declarer than to be a good defender since declarer plays with 26 cards, each defender with only 13." Oswald: "North's raise to sli< notrumJllS cdnservatlve. With 19 HCPs he mlsht \Well have tried to /et to seven, but his 4·3·3· distribution held him back." Alan: "When South looked over dummy he saw that If clubs broke he would still need to set two heart tricks to make six. He wdn the first club, led a second and then saw that only a miracle could brlns the slam home. He needed three heart •962 .K74 tricks." . Oswald: "South cashed the last top club and since East had chucked a diamond and a spade, he ran those suits also. Then he threw West In with the fourth club and West had to lead a heart. He led the four." ~ON ' 6\IWS! 1976 Chevrolet 112 ton, 6 cyl., standard, body needs repair, $800 firm . Call «6· 8155. ----- - - - - .J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wet.l North E11t Soutb Pass 8 NT _ Pass . Pass I NT Pass Opening lead: +J Alan: "This put It rtshl up to East to save the slam. The 10 was played from dummy. II East played the jack, South would take hla queen and have a wlnnlnil finesse against West's kfna. But 'Defense ' .came throuah . East played a low heart and the slam was doomed." I DisiBH Iitle 8 Book by Thoreau 6 "I Am - " 7 Time· honored II Macaw 8 Mimic 12 Animate t Caucasian 13 Arte Johnson language portrayal 10 English river 15 Wapiti 14 Cereal plant 16 Family 18 Proofreading member mark 17 Before 19 - a clef 30 18 - to 20 Nonsense! (spoil) 21 Taro root 31 20 Type of race 22 Hllmble 23 Wanderer 24 Cartographer's 27 Redolence creation 33 28 Medieval 25 GoU score war dub 28 German 34 29 Hauled article 31 Candle Yesterday'• ADiwer Just about 135 Sordid asleep ' 30 Nonna 's Y .A. of " Cas!B Diva " football 38 Boutique fame 39 Bactertol: BrazUian oglst's wire tree 40 Ruaaian city Seaweed 4Z Strlpllng extract 43 Wally - oTr"Tll"-Ti:~:::-1 3! Drlll 34 Polynesian beverage 37 Decide 38 - Canals 4t Ogler 44 Assumed name 45 Untied 4t Prepare 47 Cast out DOWN I Fashioned .,Z,.Seed · coating 3 Without light t Sklll DAILY CRYPTOQt10TE- Here's how II to work It : AXYDLBAAXa LONGPE. LLOW One letter almpl)' atanda for another. In thto aample A· Ia liNd lor 11M three L'o, lj: for ,the two 0'1, etc. Stn,le lett~ro, apo&trophea, the lenJlh and formation of the worda are all hlnta. Each day the code letter.are dUI:erent. CEYI'TOQUOTU WHZ FH UOHZPDZD DUU ZMU 12:30 IHBEF z. :tMU~ Upholstery Rt. Pt. Pleasant, 304- +PIS .J832 •us •9764 109 7 .4 SOUTH .J 10 4 'QU • A 10 2 ~A KQZ .., THOMAS JOIIPH "CROSS 5 Distress signal p Truck's for Sale EAST ~ IPZM 72 • t -1-11 .865 3 essential." PEANUTS GOOD JOKES ARE NORTH .AKQ 'A 109 .KQJ WEST Ill A I{OU KNOW WHA"T THIS MEANS " .-- ----'---, By Oswald ~acoby .(!) ~~;: ttJi'MMW~. )I'X/~()01.!' 6£/i'WS/,_.__0 ~ ~II!HTB ME EARLIER, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Cor. Fourth and Pi ne Phone 4-46-3888 or 446 ·4477 83 10:21 10:30 WHY Plumbing & Heating 1979 Thunderbird, power steering, power brakes, am·fm radio, eir cond .• goOd cond . Rear 'd efroster. Call after 5 :00, 4-46·2418 . Jumble Book ~o . 19, conttlnlng 110 pup:"'· Ia avslla!Jtelor 11 .95-potiPIId from Jumb6t, do thla ntWipapar, Bo11 34. NorwOod, N.J. 07641. lncludl your n1me, lddrna, :dp code and make checks paya ble to Ntwtpaperboc*s . NJAMIN l 10:15 Wandl ing Electri ca l Ser· vice. Old work and new work, small appliances, 24 hr. service. Ph. 304·675· 6663. 82 "TI!'IADES" tiD) IIA. IIERLIN GREAT PERFOR· C_B!t_UPDATE NEWS 11181: THEYEAAtN T!U!VISION Dick Cavett, Lee Remick and Robart Guillaume holt thla apacial t~at looks at soma of the moat memorable momenta of the 1S81 televlalon year. Among thoae scheduled to appear era We Her Cronkite, Howard Haaaeman, Bob Hope, Andy Kaufman, Sarah Purcell, oeniel J . Trnantland Bruce Woltz. (2 hra.) (]) .l.O!LCLUB eCIJCJil M.A.S.H. Winchester become a a pain to the ent ire •o77th when he gate e tooth· · ache and refuii!JI to aea a !!lnllat. <Ill BERNSTI!INW BEETHOVEN M"'lmlllan Schell. on the podium of the Mualkvara i n , intr o du c e• 'Symphony No . 31n E· Fiot MaJor, Opua65,' 'Erolca,'which lapla~ed by Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic c~~- (80 mine .) 11:30 HOUSE CALLS OLIVIA NEWTON10:00 JOHN: LET'S GET PHYSICAL SinoerOIIvla Newton -John etaraln thla apeolal filmed in Hawaii and London ; eo no highllohtelnctude aeleotlona tromherlateatalbum, 'Let'eGet Phyolcal.' on~ the ballad 'HopelelliY · Devoted.· (60 mlntJ GCIJ(JD) LOU ORANTTha Trlb dlacovera the plight of frightened and e~tplolted refugeea after It hires a Vietnamaa• photographer whoee talent almoat makea up for hla breaking lha city room IJ!!u. (80 mlno.) W THEY CAUED Hill THE Xj OFt XXX) (Answers tomorrow) , [ Jumbleo : JOKER DAIS Y BEATEN TETHER S IIIU rd I)' I Answer: It's a red - making " lo ng speeches "- MANCES 'Bridlahead Rtviait· ad : Sebastian Against the World' Sebaatlan turna on hie friend when Charlee diacovers him drunk . Charlea baglna to realize how deep Into trouble Sebaatlan hu Iallan, and trias tg_help him. (80 mine.) 8:05 liJ MOVIE -(DRAMA)" " X,Y dZ. . " 1012 8:30 ~MOVIE -(HORROR)' "Fun l!guN" 1881 • (I) ' tiD) PRIVATE Auto Repair Now arrange the c..•• C(tld letters to form the surprise answer. as suggest~ by the above cartoon. rI Prlntanswerhere: MONDAY NIGHT MOVE'Superman' 1978Stara: Ch•~l·:~pher Reeve . Ma•got '!OOGTili 6eT"TIN\S<. I Federal Elltpreaa, that Smith put UP A c::euv~RBD Auto Parts & Accessories Power steering for 1973 & newer Chevy trucks .. Power brakes set up for same. Custom sunroof, new rings, main bearing, rod · bearings, tim ing chain, · gasket set, for 350 Chevy engine. 3/ 4 ton Chevy truck rea rend . Call388-9684. THIRD DA'I I"-\ A FO(J "'IU HAIJal'T 14 fl . John boat, 7 112 HP, outboard motor. Cali 388· 8801. Cherokee 2 horse trailer, good tires, perfect shape, $1.100. See Gary Johnson 3 mi. out Bulaville Rd . Hay & Grain AND COMPANY ()) NtOHTLY BUSINESS REPORT flD) Rt<i:HARD SIIIIIONS SIIOW (ll) CAEI\ TIV1TY WITH BILL IIOYEAI! "Fred Smith: Corpor· ate Creittlvit~' look• 11 the aucceaetul bualneae venture, MANIC:U~I1ST 1 5 CU5TOME~ WAS IARXOTH globe tor the ultimate In aexual Boats and Motors for Sale RON'S Telev ision Service. Spec ializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quaza r, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. WOOD-304-458-1833. THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Gel up to $125.00 savings On World-Book En· cyclopedia . Monthly payments available. Call Margare1 Pierce, local school service represen lative. 304-675-3775. 75 ~"an!l~~SKED FOR IT W.-tA"T THE JII ANOTHER LIFE THE GREAT PLEASURE HUNT Provocative documan· Motorcycles For sale Honda XR -80, 1980 mode l good cond. Call 245· 9277 afte r 4:30. 77 Restaurant equ i pment reconditioned by RADCO . Call 304-523·1378. Hgtn .. WVA . Adve ~ti~lno specialities·. Book matches, calenders, pen & pencils, dlcount coupon books. Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, . l trade . C~ll304·675· 4327 . ... 74 l1J. PIIIIAOAZtNE TlC TAC DOUGH IIACNEILUHRER REPORT !t_EWS • IIUPPET SHOW 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIQIDt Gue1t1: Joan River1, Goods POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. I K'J ~ :;:=:;:;:::::;;:~;;:::;:;:;::::-~~~~~i?i;;;=~~~~ miles, rack, AM·FM stero. 24,()()() will take older ... ~ Household 56 Pets for Sale wheel drive automatiC on Furni shed apartment. up· 51 [ ·upvn IO~y DAYS AGAIN 1979 Jeep Wagoner quadra track, AC, PS , PB , rear defros1. cru i se, tilt wheel , aluminum wheels, luggage · ~~ot UniCI"amble lfloM lour Jumblel, one leHer to each squant, to fonn tour ordinary words. (]) A GREAT DAY TO I!JIIEIIBER (J) ENTI!RTAINIIEHT 78 Jeep CJ -5, 6 c yl ., 3 spd., $.4,000. 304-773-5684. Apartment s- t and 2 b edrooms · Rent Sta rts a t ; 1 bedroom $152, 2 bedroom $188, de posit $200. Call~2745- by Henri Arnold and BoD Lee EVENING CAJ'TAIN EASY 1979 FOUR Whee l dr ive, Chevy , 3/• ·ton, 4 speed, $.4,500. 304-675·1578. Alte r 3:30675·1320. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \1)}1}1.\,f} fij)'jl r:1J ~ ~ ~ 01 MONDAY FEB. 8, 1g12 . 7:00 2 bdr. completely furn ., all electr ic, carpeted, adults, no pe ts, 458 2nd. Ave., Gall ipoli s, $225 per mo. plu s deposit. Call 446·2236 or 446-2581. Nice 1 bedroom furni shed mobile home . 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt. 33 . Phone for appointment 992·7479 . MOBILE hom e for rent with option to buy, 304·576· 2711 . The Dai Ohio Jeep Wag oneer 4X ,., 327 engine . Automatic, automatic front hubs, ·n ew brake S~> good body . 614·985· 4209. 2 brd . a pt. HUD e•cePted, k itchen f urn , uti lities par · t i all y p d .. exc e lle nt location. Ca ll 675-5104 or 675·7284 . 46 2 bedroom tra i ler close to school. stores, and park . Deposit required . Mid · dleport. 992·5914 . 8, 198'2 Monday, 19 1 8 cnevy B l azer (C heyenne) V -8, 4·WD, ne w .t ires, regular gas, extr as. · Cal l ~ - 1882 afte r 6PM. Deluxe fur nished apartm ent, excellent loca t ion , 1 or 2 adults, on ly $275, ref . & dep. requi red. Call 4460338. SLEEP ING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Cen t ral Hotel: 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine . $175 per month. $75 deposit. You pay uti lities. Unfurn ished but kitchen. 614·367·7811 . --- Von• & 4 W.O. 1978 CJ5 J ee p. v ery good cond . Wil l consider small car on trade-i n. For more information c al l 992-651 2. 2 bdr. trail er furni shed, adults only , Brown Trail er Park, 992-3324. 3 bedroom furni shed Mobi le Home with washer & dryer on pr ivate lot . Deposit required, no pets. 949·2253 . n Furnished apartment for re nt. Ca ll4-46·3937. 141 3. We pay cash tor late mOdel clean used cars. Gold , silver ; sterling , lewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476 . bedroom Ca ll fur nished on Lowe r Rt . 7. Deposit r equ ir ed. Call 256· Buying Gold, S ilver , Platinum, old coins, scrap r ings & silverware. Da ily quotes ava i lable. Also -coin s & coin supplies for -sale . Spring Valley . Trading , Spring Valle y Plaza, «6·8025 or ~ - 8026 . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $!2 .50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Spr i ngs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. house Deposit ki nds, ca ll Kenneth swain, Last dey I will buy fur for this season is Saturday, Feb. 13, George Buckley, 664-4761 . 1 bed r oom -- 44 Monday, February 8, 1982 IPZM ZMUADUE'I:UD DUU VGZ ZMU P. W ZMUADUETUD I H BE F MUBVUBZ YBHGWF D YA G u:E �• .. ~age-l 0- The Daily- Sentinel Monday, February 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio No one objects tO mining plans 32 ·people die in hotel blaze TOKYO (AP) - A flre raCEd through the two top floors of the !().story Hotel New Japan In central Tokyo early today, kllllng 32 people and seriously lnj uttng more . than two dozen others. A number of foreigners were among the victims, InCluding an American wonian who was badly hurt when she jumped four floors and a San Francisco man hospitalized with smoke Inhalation. Some 50 other American s from HawaU escaped unhurt. Officials said there were no sprinklers on the upper floors of the 50().room hotel In the busy Akasaka nightclub district. A new sprinkler systetn was being Installed , but the work was not completed on the top floors, the president of the hOtel, Hldekl Yokol, told reporters. Fire officials also said the hotel · was built with hollow spaces In the walls between rooms. The fire code now requires fireproof blocks which might have Impeded the spread of the flames, they said. Officials said at least three ·people jumped to their deaths . One guest, Donald Ross McGhee of Melbourne, Australia, said ·he saw a man clinging to a sheet dangling I . t CLINGS TO BUILDING - An unidentified pajama-clad guest at Tokyo's New Japan Hotel clings precariously to the building and an emergency ladder early Monday as flames roar from the Interior of the hoteL Thirty-two people are believed to died in the lire, although this rrwo was rescued. (AP Laserphoto) . have I Area deaths John H. Thomas the Rev. Waid Radford, a former resident and a frequent visitor to · Meigs County; three children, Bill Root of Akron; Barbara Stacey of Rochester, N. Y.,andHelenJaneo! Columbus. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Hammersteln· Cox Funeral Home In Beaver where friends may call alter 4 p.m. today. John H. Thomas, 88, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday at the jenkins Memorial Nursing Home In· Wellston. · Mr.Thomas, a retlred conductor with the New York Central Rail· road, was born Dec.23, 1893 at Cottageville. W. Va., a son of the late Isaac and Rosa Rollins Thomas. He was also preceded In death by his Timothy A. Kessler wife, Cora Matheny Thomas; a son, Ernest, In 1981, lour brothe rs • Timothy Allen Kessler, 17, Rt. 2, and three sisters. Ewlngton, fatally Injured In a trafSur.vlvlng are daughters and fic accident Sunday night on SR 124 sons-In-law Including Hazel and In VInton County was born May 21, Lester Bowers, New Carlisle; VIr1964 at Chillicothe. ginia and Robert Arbaugh, Colum· Surviving are his parents, ,Jim bus; Maxine and Carroll , Balser, Kessler, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield ; sons and daugJ!ters·ln- Doyle (Skip) Smales, Reedsville; a law, Harry and Marie Thomas, brother, Scott Kessler of Hamden; Route 1, Pomeroy; James and Ann a half sister, Angela Kessler of Thomas, Route 1, Middleport; · Hamden; grandparents, Mr. and Irene Thomas, Wellston; 14 grandMrs. James Kessler, Sr .. Route 1, children, 18 great-grandchildren Ewlngton, and Mrs. Sam Riffle, and several nieces and nephews. Hamden, a great-grandmother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Grandparents, Pearl and Dorothy Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats- Camp, Hamden, preceded him In Blower Funeral Home with the death. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, Jr. , otflcialtTimothy was a member of the lng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Trtnlty Christian Assembly at Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Coolville. may call at the funeral home from 2 Services will be held at 1 p.m. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Wednesday at the J.P. Rogers Funeral Home In Wellston with the Frances R. Radford Rev. Gilbert Spencer officiating. Relatives have received word of Burial wll be In Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral the death of Frances Root Radford home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . at Beaver following a long lllness. . Tuesday. Mrs. Radford resided In Middleport a number of years ago and was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She Is survived by her husband, Congress (Continued from page l) less measures of the magnitude that we have proposed ... are adopted that then there CQuld well be a severe threat to the economic recovery" a nd "to the financial markets." He alsosald, " It would be dangerous to tamper In any substantive way with the defense buildup we have underway." Reagan has proposed a $33 billion Increase In Pen-. lagon spending for 1983 - a rise of 18 percent. Meese made his comments on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." Stockma n was Interviewed on CBS' " Face the Nation." Republlcans ·used their majority strength to enact Reagan's proposals lntactln the Senate last year, and then attracted e nough conservatives from the Democratic majority In the House to prevail there as wen. Police cite driver A car was heavily damaged and Its driver charged with reckless operation as the result of a one-car accident on W. Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:22 a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Pollee said that a car driven by Emily G. Price, Shade Route 1, and traveling west, went ·out of control, went left of center and struck a utUity pole. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Price to Veterans Memorial Hospital for lreat,.enl of Injuries. Pomeroy Pollee also reported three other Incidents under • Investigation. · The windshield of a car owned by Keith Klein, Pomeroy, parked on Mulberry Ave., was damaged when lt was struck by gravel thrown by a passing car. A battery wa,s stolen !rom a vehicles owned by James James, Nye Ave., and , Sunday, a bottle was throen " lhrough the · window of lbe Meigs Veteranarian Clinic on Mulberry : . Ave. Meigs ... (Continued from page 1) Sunday on Ohio 7 In Meigs County when It ran Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by L.C. Bealr, 21, Bellefontaine. The Bealr vehicle was moderately damaged, the patrol said. from a 9th floor window. "Finally the flames got to him and he dropped," said McGhee. "It was. extremely hard to breathe and the situation was near panic," said McGhee's son Andrew, 25. ''People were falling down the stairs of the fire escape." Most of the deaths were from asphyxiation, offlctais said. It was the second highest death toll In a Japanese hOtel fire since World War IT. A flre In the resort town of Kawajl In November 191:ll kllled 45 people. Fire officials said more than 60 people were Injured, six died In the hospital, 33 others were kept In the hospital, and the rest were treated and released. One of the Injured was Sharon Pot!, 33, the wife of a U.S. Air Force officer stationed In Okinawa, )llho broke her pelvis and both arms when she jumped from a ninth-floor window and hit the roof· of the fourth or fHth floor. She was In Tokyo to attend a comouter tralnlne Saturday Admissions--Mark Slater, Rutland; Timothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Clarence Swauger, Middleport. Saturday Disharges --Aifred Gans, David Wolfe, Della Roseberry, Lydia Kendricks. Sunday Admissions--Emily Roggs, Athens; VIrginia Hayman, Racine; Opal Kauff, Hemlock Grove; John Scarbrough, Long Bottom; Delbert Bruch, Pomeroy; Linda Imboden, Racine; James Meadows, Portland. Sunday Discharges·· Lilllan Gardner, Marie Dudding, Timothy Hysell, Lois Cornell, Jeffrey McKinney, Opal Cummins. Local emergency units answered seven calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday the Middleport Unit at 11: 'J:1 p.m. took Bertha Custer !rom &tonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Pomeroy Unit at 1:22 a.m. took Emily Price, Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, following an accident; Rutland at 2: 30 p.m. took Randy Tackett from Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center, and Raclneat8: 3la.m . took Len Casto from Barringer Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, the Middleport Unit a t 11 : 59 a.m . took Clarence Swauger from River Drive to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 2 p.m. took VIrgil Yar· brough from Beech Grove Road to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 10: 52 a.m. took Mark Combs from Mile Hlll Road to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. MINING OPERATION - Meigs Cou~ty Commissioner Henry Wells, County Engineer Phil Roberts, and Join! Grueser, a Forest Run community resident, pictured tell to right, review a map showing the proposed location of the coal mining operation of Coal Special meeting A special meeting of Ohio VaUey Commendery :M will be held at 7 this evening. The Order of Red Cross and Order of Malta wm be conferred. All Knights Templar are Invited. Power,lnc. at Forest Run, with Jt.oy FO!isnach~ a com· pony offidal, ·second from tell. A public hearin" on thr project conducted by Gen• M<Grali, Obio Mini~B Consultant, was held Monday afternoon in the r.lclgs County courthouse. Voi.30,No.209 Copyrighted 1982 LD Four shot in prison incident SEE OUR NEW SELECTION ON THE SECOND FLOOR Toddlers 2 to 4, Children's sizes S (4 to 6) (6x to 7), M ( 8 to 10), L ( 12 to 14) . . . Women's sizes Petite. Small, Medium and Large. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PETROS, Tenn. - Seven white Inmates at Brushy Mountain Penitentiary look four guards hostage just long enough to steal their keys and shoot four black Inmates In their cells. killing two of the prisoners and Injuring two others, authorities said today. The white prisoners gave up and the guards were released unharmed In Monday night's incident, which lasted 40 minutes In a maximum-security cellblock of the prison 40 mUes northwest of Knoxville, said WArden Herman Davis. The seven white Inmates, who weren't Identified, were locked In solitary ronflnement pending an Inquiry by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. · Safety inspections underway TOKYO- Officials began safety Inspections today at 960 hotels, a • day after 32 ~pie were. killed, Including an American, In a qulc!<speadlng fire In a 10-story hotel. More than 300 people were In the Hotel New Japan when the fire broke out. Sixty people,lncludlng two other Americans, were hospltallzed. Sharon Pol!, 33, wife of a U.S. Air Ioree officer stationed In Okinawa, was In "stable" condition this afternoon, her husband , Capt. James Poff said. Mrs. Poff, a.Marchlas, Maine, native, suffered a broken pelvis a nd left arm when she jumped from the ninth Ooor to a roof on the fourth or fifth Ooor level to escape the flames. MANILA, PhUipplnes - Philippine troops have resc ued missing sportsman Tommy Manotoc from outlaws allegedly supported by Communist rebels, a spokesman for President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Tuesday. Manetoe, a 32-year-<>ld amateur golfer who last year secretly married Marcos' daughter, had been missing for 41 days. The golfer's brother, Ricardo Manotoc Jr., said the family had received no official word of the rescue. Earlier, Manotoc's family had accused Marcos and his wife, Imelda, ot' havlngsomelhlngtodo with the disappearance because of their opposition to Manotoc's marriage to their daughter lmee. Three children die in home fire BENTON HARBOR. Mich. -A stove left on to warm an unheated ' kitchen apparently sparked a fire that kUied three young children whlle their mother was away, fire officials said. Firefighters found the bodies of the children In a bedroom closet of the second-floor apartment after the Sunday night blaze . .The dead were Identified as Jermalne Holmes, 8 months; his brother, .Ja mes, 2; and a sister, Consuela, 4. Benton Harbor Pattrolman Robert O'Brien said the children' s mother, Kathy Holmes, 21, told authorities she was visiting someone at a local hbspltal and left th~ chlldreq unattended . AT CROW'S FAMILY ~RESTAURANT Shuttle launch may go earlier Every TuesHay Night FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING RQOM ONLY ,_.., l1-£ I'EW TAlftOEFERRED NJIVDUAL R£mEMENT ACCOUNTS-IlAa. tng funds {mtmmum age 59' 2) Thafs a ndtcutous quesnon ot course WttAT ATAiollffDIMD IU CfJULD II£UI TO YOU Because everyone could use an extra $540.585 toward thetr rettr ement And now wtlh a ta)(·delerred tndl- Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw. Hot The Formers Bonk almost everyone can have an extra $540 585 Even 1! you·re already covered by a company penSion plan To bJ1ld such an 1moress1ve nest egg. you II need to sail away $2,000 a year - tor 30 years - 1nto your own h1Qh·y1eld retirement account Or. as demonstrated 1n the b:J11 at right. you can oeposll less than Roll, Butter and Coffee. SollY. No substitutes except bevenps which have an additional price. Every Wednesday Night $2 000 a year and st1ll end up w1th a s1zeable amount ot cash You tan even set up a co nven~ent payment schedule Mak1ng depos1ts by the week by the month or whatever SUitS yOU beSt BAKED STEAK DINNER DI~ING ROOM ONLY Choice ofrlad. Roll, and Drink. For Business on Monday, Crow's ·Family Restaurant Feb. 15, In Observanc' Of Presidents' Day. ' OH. ' 12'1], ~~~~~ . ~ I lf'IIWIIIrl Then when you rettre you II pi-otr ably be 1n a lower tall bracket oaytng tower taxes s . s 30,000 s 60,000 15,000 ,,.. ~ : ~:.:.,. J' oer 1•"" ! Sl35,146 5270,292 S540,585 1 Note ThiS Cflaf11S IOIEJlOeCIIO 00 31 exam~ how re~JUiar ~sirs u1o an IRA can QlOW 1n1o a Sll'lSia11al SIJ'T1. Tn1s 15 not a ~irltee o1 ~ 1 iniEreS!rales«eod lma~.al~ If you re tntngued wtth the thought ol reductng your tax toad whtle tncreas,ng your secunty call or -.LStl the oro· lesstonals at The Formers Bonk tor all the detatts They could help make your rettre- ~' ment much more enroyable At>out $540_585 more enJOyable -~ And because our re11rement accounls are taii,Cieterred. you aeduct your annualmvestmentlrom your tall· able mcome 59 you 11 pay no Ieder.:~ ! 1ax on an IRA Until you star! withdraw· J WI'YI GOT THE ANSWIRS. I We Will Not Be Open . ...~ Substant iit l f'enaltv For F:Cirly Wifhdraw.al. I$335 Served with Mashed Potatoes. [ vtduat Aettrement Account (IRA ) tram $325 Served with Whipped Potatoes. '' 1 Section, 10 Povn ,15 t.\tt A Mulllmodlo In<. Nowspaptf At Middleport r ____________________:.____--J • to 60 feet from the centeo·line from coming from the sc'lliment ponds Route 7 onto County Road 30. Less will be treated and all state than a mile from there, a bridge will rc>quiremenl•dor water purity and be erected on the hauling road to be safety will be followed. constructed by the company. The Primary concern of most of the relocated creek, according to residents of Forest Run attending McGrath, will have erosion protec- the meeting was what coal. tion. operations might do to the roads. The project engineer displayed McGrath said a $50,1100 bond will be several maps showing the area deposited for road repair and t},e which is expected to be mined. He · "usual wear and tear from usage." noted that a public · hearing is In response to a question from one of required if the mining operation is the residents, he noted and thst mud within 100 feet of the rig11t of way of and coa l droppings will lJe taken County Road 10. care of by a company sweeper. McGrath notc>d a small area will Susie Grueser posed the question be stripped to make access to tt··e of using Minersville Hill and was area for a deep mine, which will en.assured that the trucks will travel ploy between 20 and 50 people. !rom the hauling road down Forest · The maps showed plans for two RoUl Road to Route 7, and then to sediment ponds to handle water Minersville where a tipple Is being from the mine with the project constructed along the Ohio River. engineer emphasizing thai the water (Continued on page 10) en tine at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Troops rescue missing sportsman ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT • e • LEOTARDs-TIGHTS-LEG WARMERS Three divorces have been granted In the Meigs County Common Pleas Couo;1. Sharon C. Haller was granted a divorce from Michael J. Haller on grounds of gross neglect of duty . and extreme cruelty and was given custody of three minor children. On the same charges Tammy Cleland was granted a divorce !rom Thomas L. Qeland and Ervin Phil· Ups was granted a divorce from Naomi Boring Phillips on charges of willful absence and gross neglect of duty. In .the same rourtJohn and Elizabeth Becker of Colorado Springs, Colo., filed .a petition to quiet title on real estate In Meigs County against Arnold and Barbara J . Octeau. ·· Sl\ella C. Haley, Middleport, fUed suit for divorce against Mark A. Haley, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty. Mrs. Haley asks restoration of her malden name, Edwards. Squads kept busy Investigators said the cause of the fire had not been determined, but It appeared to have started In room 938, occupied by a foreigner ldentUied phOnetically by the name ''Daker." The man's fate was not known. · · AIJANSI(/N® End marriages By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer No objection to the proposed mining operation and creek relocation of the Coal Power, Inc. in the Forest Run conununity was expressed by the approximately 30 residents attending a public hearing held Monday afternoon at the Meigs County courthouse. Gene McGrath, project engineer for Ohio Mining Consultants, outlined plans for the operation in the Forest Run area, one of two planned for Meigs C{)unty. He was assisted by Ray Fassnacht, an official of Coal Power, Inc., who unolficially announced that a third site for coal mining operation, is being sought. The creek, according to McGrath, will be straightenc'll out and set closer to the road, approximately 50 The dead Included Kim Taedong, 63, a former comniunlcatlons minister of South Korea, and three other South Koreans. ELBERFELD$ Meigs County happenings . Veterans Memorial course, The other hospltallzed American was Identified as Malcolm Kravlt, 33, of San Francisco, who was suffering from smoke Inhalation. Forty to 50 other . Americans, ·members of a tour group from Hawau; escaped Injury although some lost their belongings, said E~wood Wilder; 70, of Honolulu, one of the group. Like other survivors, Wilder said he and his wife heard no alarm but realized there was a fire when smoke began filling their room on the eighth floor. Farmers Bank The Community Owned Bank CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.- The Columbia may reach the launch pad two days earlier than expected, as preparations for the space shuttle's third mission continue faster than expected, NASA says. "In fact, we will soon be almost four days ahead of schedule and a possible rollout to the pad is under consideration for Feb. l7," Rocky Raab, a spokesman at Kennedy Space Center, said Monday. Because of the speed of the preparations, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announCEd It would allow more Sundays off for technicians and engineers. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVElAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 137. The lottery reported earnings of $285,tll5 from the wagering on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sales of $1',165,522, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $!Bl,437, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Rain chaglng to flurries by Tuesday evening. Highs In the mid-40s, bu\ temperatures falling to near 30 by evening. snow flurries likely Tuesday night. Low 15 to 20. Pai-Uy cloudy Wednesday. High around 20. The chance of precipitation is near 100 percent Tuesday and 60 percent Tuesday night. Eldended Ohio Forecaot ·• Fltday tllroulb SMunlay: Chance of rain or about Friday. Fair Tllunday and Saturday. lfllhlln the Iipper :11111 to upper 3111 'l'llill'llday, Ill the mld-3011 to mld-401 Fltday 8Dd !Wurdaf. LowiiiiOIIIIy 5-15 early 'lbunday and In the mld-1111 to rnlci-30B Fltday and !lalurday. . see ' approach Council takes 'waz.t, • • • concerntng uniform rate nel{o tz.atz.ons By BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Council Monday night took a " wall and see approach" to the joint community ef· fort underway to negotiate with Co!--mbla Gas of Ohio on a uniform gas rate. The action came aft<;r Mayor Fred Hoffman read a lelter from Rep. Ron .James urging Middleport to join with other communities over a five county area In banding together to negotiate with Columbia Gas of Ohio. The letter stated that small commuQitles who negotiate on their own sometimes because of their size and lack of funds to hli-e a professional negotiator, pay a higher raw than other towns and clUes. The letter recommended joining the combined effort which Is being recommended by the Ohio Consumner Council. However, a discussion brought omental Protection Agency. The out lhat while Middleport does not several steps that are taken before vllage had a grant of $144,900 to have a lowest rate, It also does not · a lurn oft of service actually takes carry out Its facilities planning proplace at the home of a customer. have the highest. Thus, It was degram through the EPA. However, Questioned on the $4.65mlnlmum cided to take a " walt and see" apcharge, Koebel stated that custoIt was determined by EPA that all proach to the union of communities mers pay that amount and then nat- of the recommended actions would In the five county area. ural gas Is charged for the amount not he required and the amount to John Koebel of Columbia Gas be returned II is that which Is not of gas used on top of the $4 .65 said his company had used home charge. That charge Is levied needed since some of the projects rule for many years and had found were ~ancelled by the EPA. whether any gas Is used or not. Cus· It a most equlltable way of handling . The vUlage voted to enwr Into a tomers who voluntarily have their His contrads for natural gas. supplemental contract wUh Floyd gas service discontinued due to not company, however, ·has no objecG. Browne and Associates lor addi~on to a uniform rate, but he , being at home or some other reason are charged the figure when the gas tional engineering services, actupointed out that some communities turned off and again when It Is ally a continuation of the contract Is with lower rates, as a result, will with the firm which ha s been In efturned on. However, he said, there have to pay a higher rate. fect stnce l!rnl. Is no cbarge tor turn o!fs and turn He explained that hls rompany Council gave a first reading to an Instances such as rental propons.ln cooperates rompletely with custoerty or In cases where a property Is ordinance recommended by the mers In trytng to keep service going sold and $()me time wlll Ia pse beVIllage Board of Public Affairs. when he was questioned about tum fore It Is aga:tn occupied. The ordinance requires that resioff policies of the company. He said dents In new or renewal water lines Allen Lee King and Wllllam WalU a customer Is making an honest use three quarte r Inch copper or ters, councilmen, objected to that effort to pay his gas buts, \he complastic pipe of a designated qua lity charge feeling that some gas usage pany works oul a plan. He outlined and that they Install turnoff valves should be Included In the minimum. on lines running from the meter to Koebel said the next contract rould the home. be done so that gas Is Included In the APPROVE APPOINTMENTS minimum charge but added thai Council approved the appointthe bills of customers would still be ments of Willis Anthony to serve on the sa me because the rate for gas the board of public affairs. There used would have to be higher. was a vacancy created on the board OPI10N TAKEN when no candidates flied for elecIn other major business, council Stacy refused to waive his extradl· tion last fall. Anthony has been look an option on 12 acres of la nd lion rights, said Stuart Schiffman, serving on the board for several yejust o!f Grant Street owned by Anna an assistant Sangamon County ars and was des ignated to continue and Lloyd Blackwood, after Mayor state's attorney. l or ano th er l e rm by the Hoffman explained that the village Schiffman said the case was conappointment. has a $125;!XXl HUD grant for proptinued until March 8 so that a warerty acquisition. rani !rom West VIrginia authorities Council discussed looking Into Its Kim Shields, Marietta . advisor can be produCEd In court. efforts to secure the abandoned delor the village, will have the la nd Stacy Is being held at the Sanpot on Front Street. It was pointed surveyed and have other studies gamon County jail. done which might be Informative to'· out that the village has applied for a Wilbert Bethel Mayle Jr., 31, also gran I with which to secure the propthe village In acquiring the land. of Columbus, was charged with Price of the land has been set !or erty II It becomes available. murder In the Hannon case Thurs· Clerk Jon Buck read a communi$2,!XXl an acre, but It would have to day after being returned to West be appraised before It could be pur- cation from Columbia Gas IndicatVtrglnla from Ohio under tight Ing that the cost recovery tee tor chased . The option Is for 60 days security. gas on the March 12 blll will be with the cost being just $1 . There Is Harmon, 26, was killed while ln$36.64 cents per 1,000 c ubic feet. a 25 foot right of way from the land vestlga ling a report that two men Atten(llng the meeting were to Grant St. were behaving suspiciously near a Mayor Hollman , Cle rk Buck, and Following an explanation by service station. Harmon apparCouncilmen Walters, King, Bob GilMayor Hollman, council also 'auth· ently was struck on the head and more, Carl Horky , Dewey Horton, orized him to make an application then shot with his own p(stol five for the return of $31,300 to the En vir- and Jack Satterfield . times In the head, neck and shoulder, authorities said. Shooting suspect's bond at $1 million SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) Bond was set at $1 million Monday for an Ohio man wanted In connection with the shooting death of a Huntington, W.Va ., pollee officer. The suspect, Bobby Dean Stacy, JO, of Columbus, Ohio, was ordered held In lieu of the bond until a March 8 hearing. He has been charged by West VIrginia a uthorities with the Dec. 14 shooting death of Huntington pollee officer Pa uJ ,Jeffrey Harmon : Stacy was In a Springfield hOtel late Sunday a nd charged by federal authorities with fleeing to avoid prosecution. But thOse c harges were dis-. missed Monday during a heartng before U.S. Magistrate Charles H. Evans, and Stacy was turned over to state authorities. · During a hearing before Circuit Court Judge Eugene 0 . Duban, seized Pa_~r . receive prison tertns Two men were given prison sentences on breaking and • entering charges when they appeared before Judge John C. Baron In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday . Both men entered voluntary pleas of guilty to the charges. Jerry Ray Moore, 18, Middleport was charged as a result of a breakIn which took place on Feb. 4 at the BUI Grueser residence. He had appeared before Judge Bacon last Frtday on another breaking and entering charge. , Lance Tyrone Herman, 18, Mld· dleport, was charged as the result or a break·ln on Jan. 3I,1981, at the Firestone Store In Middleport. Both men were charged In bills of Information prepared' by the office of Prosecullng Attorney Fred W. crowm. · Judge Bacon sentenced Moore to a term of not less than one nor more than five years In a state prison, to . be served concurrently with .the sentence Imposed In Friday's case, and sentenCEd Herman to a term of not less than six months nOr more '\ than five years In a state prison. In othe~ court business, Judge Bacon denied a petition for a writ of , habeas corpus filed ~n behaU of Larry Mitchell. Mitchell is being held In the Meigs County jail awaitIng extradition to Illinois where he is wanted-for burlary. In Judge Patrick O'Brien's Meigs County Court, Rex Butcher ot Pomeroy and Doug Reeves, Reynoldsburg, appeared on charges of trafficking In marijuana, a second degree felony, and posted bonds of $25,000. A preliminary hearing for them was set for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 10. In another case, Michael A. Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg, was taken to the Ohio States Refonnatory at Mansfield Monday by the Meigs County sheriff's department to begin a 14 to 50 year sentence. oThe sentence was handed d<wn last week In the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court when Wilson faCEd six charges related to robberIes of four local drug stores late last year. P9meroy's ORES closes March 31 The Pomeroy Job Service Office of the Ohio -Burea u of Employment Services will close March 31. That's accordinl: loan official communication o·cccived by Edith Adkins who has charge of the P0111frOy oflicc lrnm Ge or~e Curnutte ; chief or the Land and ~uildings Dephrtment. Mrs. Adkins said the Bureau is continuing with the origi nal plan to close 37 olfices across the state unlit , or if, there is sullicie nl Iund in~ for their operation . She said 906 claions wer. received at the Union Ave. oflkc concerning benefits last week. That included ii4 new cla ims , 12 new extended claims, and 7.24L-ontinued claims. As for the recipient of benefit.,, Mrs. Adkins said their claims will be processed through the Gallipolis office after the loca l office closes with claimants having the option of rcoqucstlng a t1·a nsfcr to anothel' olfice, such as Athens or Marietta . She said registering for unemployment can also be done on a once a month basis. The move to close the 37 job service offices in Ohi o is being made despite instructions earlier this month to the contrary !rom the U.S. Labor Department. However, Gary Stein, deputy administrator for the OBES, ordered his staff to go ahead with the closing and layoffs pending the receipt of supplemental funds which he Indicated would prob•bly not be sufficient to restore all37 of the offices being shut down . � 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 8, 1982 kessler radford thomas