http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d6498b76bf012cb8c982381ec1e0b55.pdf 518a70d2f25139676bb25365186667f1 PDF Text Text Wednesday, February 2; 1983 Pomeroy-Middl4!port, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel DWI cases highlight two mayor courts Three of the six people appearing in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesday night were there on charges of driving while intoxicated. KeMeth S. Mitchell, Langsville, Gregory K. Cwtdlff, Middleport, and Trena Caruthers, Middleport, were all fined $250 and costs and sentenced to three days injatlon the charge. Cundiff was also fined $50 and costs on a charge of drlvtng under suspension, wh)le Caruthers was also fined $25 and costs on the charge of no operator's license. Also appearing in the court w~ James K. Ables, RaCine, $10 and costs, running a stop,sign; Kenneth C. Jones, Middleport, $100andcosts forobsttuctingjustlce; and FredE. Kuhn, Middleport, $10 and costs for failure to maintain control. Forfeiting bonds were Hobart B. Goggins, $375, driving while intoxl· cated; Larry M. Wright, Lapgsvllle, $40 and Clifton H. MoleS. Chestllre, $50, both on speeding charges. Block grants••• ~ , .... . ~ ·'1 ... EARLY SPRING??? - l'wlxsulawney Phil, the famous weather forecasting groundhog failed to see his shadow this morning giving weather observers an optimistic outlook (or an early spring. Meanwhile, although he arose wearily from his nestle of straw, l)le groundhog who makes his borne at Bob Evam Fanns near Rio Grande soon searched lor signs of his shadow Monday afternoon. Punxsutawney Phil fails to see shadow PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (API - Punxsutawney Phil the groundhog emerged from his heated bw-row on Gobbler's Knob in a downpour today and failed to see his shadow, thus predicting an early spring. The groundhog's 97th moment in the sun - or out .of it on this dreary, rainy day - came at dawn when folklore says he "whispered" his prediction to James H. Means, a contractor who is president of the Punxsutawrey Groundhog Club, · "Better days are on the way," said the 59-year-old Means. who, as club president, is said to be the only human able to translate for the woodchuck. About 300 people, mostly college students, watched as the wriggling and sniffling Phil emerged from his hole and was 1 Emergency runs Twocallswereanswered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday. At noon unit went to Meigs the No. Rutland 1 for John Nlclnsky whoMine was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4: 29 the TUppers Plains took Art Spencer from Route 681 to the 'Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. The Pomeroy unit answered a call to the Route 143 home of Clay Eblin, deadonarrtval, at 3:01a.m. Wednesday. ScentWith· Love.~ Here's a wonderful way to let your Valentine know she's very special. An exquis ite crystal pefume bottle with a hearr-shaped stopper chat's delivered with lovely Valentine-flowers. - ~sD~ . ~&lruary14 POMEROY FLOWER . SHOP ' Way America ISe,nds Love.:'. Butternut IPomtriiY. OH. 992-2039 992-5721 accept all majOr c!ldit Clrds, we wire ·flowers everywhere. met by a wet 336-degree temper· ature at a ceremony outside thls mountain town. Punxsutawney's groundhog has failed to see his shadow only five times since the tradition began in 1887. He most recently predicted an early spring In 1975. Folklore dictates that If he saw his shadow - even through miserable winter weather then six more weeks of cold weather would follow. The ceremony is all In fun, of course. The prediction was secretly decided by the club's 12-member "Inner Circle" well in advance. For th(! record, the National . Weather Service Issued a !lH!ay forecast last week calling for unusually cold, wet weather for much of the nation through APrU · M • ed eetmg postpon . The Missionary meeting to be held this evening- at .Syracuse Nazarene Church has been postponed until Saturday, Feb. 5, at 6: ll p.m. (Contlnuedfrompage1) communities 3nd rural areas without local development corporations. 'The SBA 503 Loan Program is designed to make available long-term, fixed rate financing for viable small-to medium sized businesses.· Ron Ash, manager otohio Power Co., Pomeroy, upon introducing Wise and Allen and distributed booklets entitled Prospectus on the Community of P<;>meroy, for business and Industry. Attending the meeting were Joe Clark, president, Carol Cundiff, secretary, Scott Lucas, Leo Vaughan, John Anderson, Gerg Gibbs, Dave liarrts, Tlmn HalStead, Dave Mann, Bruce Reed, Bll)y Joe Spencer, Paul Bar!tett, Ron Ash, YvoMe Scally, Tom Reed, Glen E;nslen, Richard Jo!les, • MaMing Roush, Hank Cleland, Bruce Teaford, Jeff Warner, and Fred Crow. introduced as guests were Glen Enslen, ~- Murphy from Rlo Grande College, Bob Young, P . D. Meadows, YvoMe Scally, and Jim Ga·rrts of Ohio Power Co. I Clay Eblin charges Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) - Thewlnnlngnumberdra\vn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number," was 412. , In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 4872. The lottery reported a loss of $222,236.50 from the wagering on Its dally game. The loss resulted from sales of $1,078,00, whtle holders of wlnrilng tickets were entitled to share $l,lXl,319.50, officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled$248,532. Holders o( winning tickets were entitled to 45 percent, or Sl12,167. Any winning $1 straight ticket earned $5,112, and any w!IUling $1 boxed ticket earned $213. Area deaths Clay Eblin, 63, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died early this morning at his residence. Mr. Eblin was born Jan. 19,1920in Ohio the son of the late Mahion and VIrginia Hinkle Eblin. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Allen Eblin. Mr. Eblin was a coal miner. He Is survived byhiswlfe, Thelma Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; two daughters, Helen Icenhower and Betty Triplett, Pomeroy; one son, Rl· chard C. Eblin, Pomeroy; three borthers, Donald Eblin, Syracuse; Mahion Eblin and Claude Eblin, both of Pomeroy; 11 grandchll~n and four great gran<;lchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Will he held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewlni ChapeL Burial wlll be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Meigs County and Vinton County Grange. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 'Beulah Hlll, Lancaster, and Mrs. Thelma Riggs, Rosevllle; two sons, Merrill C. Cottrill and Jon R. Cottrill both of Lancaster; 13 grandchildren, 'tl greatgrandchtldren and three great great grandchlldren; one cousin, Vale Grover, Lancaster. Funeral services wlll he held · Saturday at 1: ill p.m. at the Salem Center Church with the Rev. Ken Cole officiating. Burtat wtll be in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home in Lancaster Thursday from 7 to9andFridayfrorn2 to4 and 7to9. MARGUERITE SHOES IS CELEBRATING THEIR 11TH ~r~I~ERSARI 1 ~ -...: ~ptl)d . av ~( I ,:::::::: THURS., FRI. & SAT. FEBRUARY 3, 4 & 5 ""' :,..-- ~ """ a Veterans Memorial · Admitted: KathrYO Oliver, · Pomeroy; WUllam Richmond, Middleport John Nlclnsky, Jr., Rutland; Goldie Heltmlre, Pomeroy. Discharged: WilllaJh Searls, Clarence McDaniel, Jr. EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS Mary C. Cottrill Fire destroys car Mary C. Cottrill, 88, Lancaster, died this morning at Lancaster Hospital. Mrs. Cottrill was the daughter of the late UptonandAllceGroverHlll. She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She was a housewife, member of Pine Grove Christian Church In A 1973 auto owned by Beverly A McLaughlin, Butternut ve., "The Middle Shoe Store In the Middle Bock." Pomeroy, was considered a total loss following a motor fire· which POMEROY, OH. occurred Tuesday at 9:10 p.m. on West Main St., Pomeroy. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles f---___;-------------~----Legar reported that 'tl firemen with two trucks responded to the call. MARGUERITE-SHOES r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::;:;:;===:·;!===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 RIFLE & SHOTGUN CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES QUANTITIES LIMITED - ALL SALES FINAL SAVE ·1 /2 ON CHILDREN'S WINTER TOPS CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN'S CURDOROYS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S BLOUSES WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR COATS JVNIOR SWEATERS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR SLACKS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS BOYS' SHIRTS .· VAN HEUSEN ·DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS MENS COATS AND JACKETS BOYS'. WINTER JACKETS .MEN'S AND BOYS' VESTS MEN!S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS BOYS'S ·CORDUROY JEANS· SAVE ·1I 2 _SAVE 1I 2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -Second place on line in SVAC.. ; Meigs faces two formidable foes Robert L. Crouse. Hartford, w. va .. Three persons cited to the court c~ with petty theft, forfeited of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence $263; Tanuny Swick and Robert Andrews were fined whlle 12 Rltfle, hflth of Pomeroy, $88 on an others forfeited bonds. open flask charge; · MaWJew Kim McCallen, Pomeroy, Weaver, Middleport, and keith charged with petty theft, was fined Pearson, Gallipolis, both (orfelted $313 and costs and placed .on six $63 bonds on of passing on a months pi'Qbation; James A. Tho- double yellow line; Rickie Icenmas, Mld(lleport, $53 and costs, on hower, Middleport and Donald fa !lure to register his motor vehicle, Yost, Rutland, $513 bonds forfeited and Gregory Davis, Syracuse, ~ on charges of driving while intoxiand costs, on a speeding charge. cated; Alan K Partlow, Pomeroy, Forfeiting bonds · on speeding $63, tr~lc light violation; and Tim ch~ were Tom Walters, ~; . Lee Crttes, Pomeroy, $313 bond on James !Oarge, Langsvl)le, $46; and possession of a concealed wea·pon, Patrick JohnSon, Racine, $46. and $162 on an old fine. BROWNI~G 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Pump #BPS .......... '288.99 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Auto.-5 Mag..... $459.97 22 Auto. #BAR22 ....................... $198.77 20GA. F Nutritious brawn bag lunches ... Republicans eye emergency programs Page 5 Page8 Page 3 •• e aty Vol-31 ,No.194 Copyrighted 1983 • enttne 3 Section, 16 Page• 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 3, 1983 Village renovation plans given By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Complete plans for the redevelopment and renovation of the Middleport business district, as prepared by David HeLser and Associates, architects, Athens, were unveiled at a meetlngWednesdaynlghtat the Middleport Fire Station. Pam Callahan, project manager for the fum which did the study and planning through a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, pointed out that the tone of the project has been hlstoric restoration of the business distrtct. Business people and others attending the meeting were given a complete look at the project, not only through maps which were on display, but photography displays which show each of the present buildings as they are today plus additional photos showing what can be done to each structure to "provide the histortcallook which is emphasized in the study. · Sbmeofthephotos showed little would need to be done togoalo~~gwlththe study--the addition of an a wring, a change In the exterior palntblg. Kim Shields, director of community development In Middleport, commented at last night's meeting that much of the recommended restoration can be done with a little paint and much work. He commended the Reiser fum for the study indl(!atlng that it should be helpfUl to the business people of the 10wn. He also suggested that"there might be financial help available for merchants who want to make the suggested Improvements in thetr buildings. Mayor Fred Hoffman alter welcoming the group attending, pointed out that !lie study does provide a type of plan for merchants to follow in Improving the business district sothatalllmprovementswlll "go together". Reiser, head of 1he architectural firm involved, said he .sees changes coming in the river corrtdor of this section of Ohio and predicted things wlll he quite dlft'erent In the fUture. He stressed that thestudymean&nooft'ense to any bulldlng owner but was prepared to generate spirit and enthusiasm and a. tool to get local buslnesspeoplelnvestinginthetowraswetlasoutslde interests. · Celeste's.hudget Ohio (AP) ~ Majority House Democrats apparentlywlll make few changes in Gov. Rlchard .Celeste's proposals to erase a $528 llllllion state budget deficit. House Finance Chairman Wllllam E . Hlnlg, D·New Phlledelphia, intro:l.uced a bill containing Ce· ll!ste's proposals on Wednesday, less than 24 hours alter Celeste outllned It in a speech to the Legislature. , Hinlg, whose committee ·held a three-hour hearing pn the tax increase and spending cut measure, said he expects a commlttee vote TUesday and avotebythetul!House Thursday. The blll then would go to the Senate whicll, also controlled by Democrats but by only a 17-16 margin, could present a stumbling block. Celeste wants the package enacted by March 1. Hlnlg said he plans to give his that center and get information on materials needed even dowr to paint color chips. 1J The project manager pointed out that the study should prove helpfUl to Middleport in Its attempts to secure federal and state aid since the study does Include information on land use, housing data, property evaluation and other data. She said no effort is being made to force "the suggested Improvements uppn the merchants and pointed out that there might easily be other solutions which merchants might want to follow in Improvement of their bulldings. HoWever, the emphasis of the study does stress historic restoration which, according to the photos, do give the bulldings a look of yesteryear. Calahan spoke on the role of the town in helping carry out project studies In providing regulations for"slgn control and parking areas. She cornmen ted that the architectural posslbUitles of the MiddlePOrt business dlstrtct "are wonderful" and said with the p)an the section can be not "just nice," but, "enticing". She spoke on the role of street fUrnishings and how they can be used in controllng loitering. . Calahan stressed the value of the river pointing out that the study suggests the development of a park and a drawing of the proposed park in the area of the abandoned railroad depot is featured lri the study book. Both DISCUS8-Davld Reiser, left, of Reiser and Associates, Athens, she and Shields suggested that business people secure aid from which did the redevelopment and renovation study of the Middleport experienced professionals In making a positive contribution to good business district, and the Rev. James Keesee, also a Middleport design, · bu~iness buDding owner, discuss a8pects of the study which was Reiser told the group to contact hls Athens office anytime they wish tO' · [ unveUed at a meeting held Wednesday night at the Middleport Fire proceed· with carrying out Improvement projects and need advice or Station. · assistance lri direction. · Separate incidents net four arrests Democrats plan few changes on 1 COLUMBUS, Ms. Calahan explained aspects of a book which was prepared in conjunction with the study, The book also shows bulldings as they appear at the present time along with an "after" photo showing what can be done to Improve the exterior of each building in conjunction with the restoration study. She pointed out that a community resourcedevelopmentcenter has been established at Middleport VIllage Hall and merchants Interested in following through with the recommendations on their buildings can go to committee ample opportunity to consider the bill but that he hopes to avoid lengthy testimony andnumerousamendments. Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr., D-New Boston, who has a 62-37 Democratic majority in the House, said that 11 there is any delay on the proposal, It wlll occur in the Senate. SenatePresldent Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown, could have a prot>!em with his Democratic margin because of the absence of Sen. Oliver Ocasek,, D-Akron, whose wife was critically injured in an auto aq:ldent and rernalrui in a coma in a Hollywood, F1a., hospital. No Senate Republican hassaldhe wlll support the blll although some say they want 10 see what changes might be made by the House. Celeste calls .for a permanent, 90 percent Increase in the state income tax and spending cuts totaling $282 mllllon. Two Pomeroy area men are lodged In Meigs County Jail on chargEl§ of breaking and entering Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported. Name ofthemen,werenotbelng revealed because It is believed others are involved, according to the sheriff's department According to the report, deputies received a call at 2:27 a.m. that a breaking and entering was in progress at Salisbury Elementary SchooL Sgt. Randy Forbes was dispatched to the scene whlle a call of assistance was requested.to Pomeroy, MiddlePOrt and Rutland Pollee to proceed to the area to help In the search. The department received an additional call that a green van carrying two men was headed south onSR 7. At 2:40a.m. Sgt. John King was NO BOMB FOUND- A Columbus Pollee bomb squad oHicerchecks a headed north on SR 7and spotted the ~ Weclnellday after It was recovered following aa armed hijack·. van heading up Children's Home log In ()olumbus. Police checked the truck for a !J1181M!Cted bomb but nothing Road. was found ud lhe driver was allowed lo codlnue his deliveries. (AP Sgt. Forbes who was driving up ~rphoto) Mulberry Ave., met the van at the intersection of Mulberry and Union Ave. Forbes blocked the road causing the van to stop. All other units were dispatched to scene for assistance. Two suspects were apprehened.withln 19 minutes after the first call was received. In other,:ii@on, Tammy Mash, 21, R(. 1, MiclaJeport,andRobertRlffle, 28, Pomeroy were arrested Wednesday night by the Ohio State PatroL Several charges will he flied against Mash and Rlffle, one of which is stealing a truck. They. were also charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. According to the sheriff's department, Ray Riggs, Chester, reported Wednesday that a male and female subject had purchased a truck a this car lot on Monday. The two presented a check and had Riggs contact the Athens County Bank to verily that the check was good. Yesterday, Riggs was informed by the Athens County Bank that the check had been forged. Using the name given on .tre (Continued on page 12) · 870 12 Ga. Deer Slayer .............. $240. 19 1100 12 Ga. F Auto................... $324.17 Four drivers wounded in Ohio .during truckers' strike SAVAGe, By The Associated PrEss Doubl8 Banels F.M.-MIC YOUR OtOICE ONLY $17333 1#788 W/4X Scope . ·..243 Gal. Bolt Adion $229.44 #7400 Automatic ~Cal; ......... ONLY $310.55 12 Ga. 870 DMr Barrel ..........................,$74.00 All STOCK ' ON HAND OF RJR!S .AND SHOT~ GUNS REDUaD . PRICES SIECIIVE THRU FEB. 12, 1983 . . . . COME IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE ~ION-Ali ON SALE EBERSBACH -. -HARDWARE " • 110 W. MAIN ST., POMBIOY, OH. PH. 992-2811 ' TO S:OO One truck was hijacked, the driver of another was beaten and Ohio produce dealers said deliverIes were slipping because of a nationwide strike by Independent , . truckers. The Highway Patrol said nalls were scattered along highways in two sections of the state. Hundreds of Independents kept driving In Ohio, where violence has been reported statewide and four drivers have been wounded by gunllre. ' The leader of the Ohio Independellt Truckers Assoclatlon, MarVIn Hlckman,deplored the.,iolenceand blamed It on troublerr .ters outside t1Je truc!¢1& industry. The Highway Patrol saldWednes· · day night that nalls were 'scattered over a six:mue stretch of Interstate 70 in Llcldng County, but were rerrtoved before they caused dam· age. Nalls also were spread on a roadway in Stark County, but caused no damage, the patrol r· · l. The Highway Patrol, she• .fs departnients and poUce reported at least 71 lricidents directed agaln$t truckers since the strike began at 12:01a.m. Tuesday. Most occurred without Injury to driVers. Across the slate, -truckers reported being the target of gunfire or rock-throwing. In Canton, six trucks we~ set on tire, police said. · dusky County, and during the day in said. Shortly before noon Wednesday in deliveries continued. "As far as I Scioto-Pike county line. Holmes, Trumbull, Mahonlng and Truckers who were fired upon "V\'hlle he was inside the resColumbus, two gun-wielding men know, they are still running," said Columbiana counties, troopers and wounded either late Tuesday troom, he was approached by two hijacked a Lawson Co. food delivery Kroger spokesman Paul Bernlsh. said. nl!jht or early Wednesday are Oble Ross Lombardy, executive vice · strikers who Inquired If It was his truck that pollee later found -Trooper John Lenkey said E. Parmle~, 42, of Miamisburg, president of American Se;~way truck .parked outside. When he abandoned. . in Mahonseveral trucks were shot fired on m Guernsey, County; Foods Inc. in Bedford Heights, said replied yes, they began beating him "A man jumped upon the running ing County about 7 p.m. Wednesday Wllllam West, 27, of Arlington his firm, which supplies 1,:Dl Ohio up," said Lt. Dean Conklin. board on the driver's side. He swore on Interstate 76. No one was hurt, he Heights, DL, shot on the Ohio grocery stores, has enough food-Truck driver Edward Piles, 55, atmealot.Hestuckagunlnmyface said. Turnpike in Sandusky County; of Goshen, Ohio, reported to the and said that Lawson's and Krog- stuffs 10 last two weeks to a month. · -Patrol Lt. Charles Nlshwitz Jackie Britten, an Indiana trucker, Cleveland produce house opera- Highway Patrol that the left front er'sweren'tgoingtorun here," said said a shooting was reported about shot on Interstate 75 near Franklin the driver, Verne F. DeVenny, 41, of tor Frank Cavalier said he trans- tire on his truck was shot out by two .7: ill p.m. Wednesday just north of In Warren County; and Harry !erred much of ·)lis business to men In a car around 6 p.in. on Barberton. the Ashtabula-Trumbull county llne Mescher, 35, of Maineville, shot In ratlroads but needed trucks to haul · Interstate 7lin Fayette County. At a lXJ..drlver meeting in on State Route.ll. A truck radiator Preble County. food from the rallyard. He said he -The Hamllton Post of the Fremont, strikers tried and failed to he and bumper were damaged, two truckers recelvedjustoneshipmentWednesHighway Patrol said convince truck stop operators Wednesday· to shut off diesel fUel day and that the strike could take its reported being fired uponabout3: :Jl pumps. ,. · toll next week. p.m. on Ohio 127 north of Hamilton. About 150 truckers gathered -In Canfield Wednesday evenH!cianan said the Fremont group Snow !lurrtes and much colder tonight. Low in the upper 1eens. and Its tactics weren't (lndorsed by WednesdaynlghtattheGrangehall. ing, Highway Patrolman James Snow flumes and cold Friday, High 20 to 25. -The chance ·of in W~gton . Brundag~ said he saw. a commer. the ITA. precipitation is near 100 percent tonight afld ~ perce._nt Friday. Nancy Yood, an aide. to U.S .. Rep. _ cia! truck flagged down by pickets • · Brian Daw, manageroftheBin,a Ohio Extended Forecast . · Donald ·Pease, and Ladd Anthoey, ·, on Ohio 7 near North Lima In sma1i fruit and vegetableoperatton For Saturday through Monday A chance of snow SatUrday. an aide to U.S. Sen. Howard MahoningCounty. Whenthedrlver· 1 • in Lakewood, said perishables were Fair Sunday and Monday. Cold through the period, hut at least a day late because l1'\lii1Y • Metzenbaum, gave out copies of a .stopped the truck bi ·the curb lane, temperatw1l5 moderatbtg by Monday. IUghs In the 20s Saturday, six-pap summary of the tax act . two people climbed onto the cab, trucks aren't TUIUling at night. lroni the tnld-209 lo tnld-308 Sunday and in the 30s Monday. Lows·5 truckers ai'e . protesting and ac- · Brundagesald.Hesaldhecalledfor . Prlvers say It's safer during the to 15 early Saturday and Sunday, and 10 to 20 Monday. . · cepted petitions objecting to the act help and that six pickets were day . . · Getting rid of.the act "might take . arrested for disorderly eonduct. "PotatoeS at wholesale · ihi!Ve -In Steubenv!IIE', .truck drlirer . already gone up20percent since last a taXrevolttheywon'tbelleve," said Daryl Duncan, 54, of Bowling Bill Caldwell. 50, told pollee his Friday, and before that, fanners CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday Green. "WI!at are you going to do, truck was fired upon. The bullets were i:ryltlg to give them away," he · night in the Ohio-Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 957. sald.Hesaldnoonecouldguarantee !lght or lay down'!''' Several men In missed him, butatleastonecracked . The lottery reported earnln~ of $8'79,681 from the wagering on the the windshield o! his truck, he said. delivery of oranges and that · the crowd responded, ''Fight'' . game. Other Incidents Wednesday: · "It was real fast, bang-bang-bang"Nothing Is moving out .o! the T):.e earnings· came on sales of $1,166,154, whtle holders of winning -State tioopers at Portsinouth bang," Caldwell said. Southwest." tickets are entitled to share $286,473, lottery officials said. -Rocks were reported thrown at · 'Ibe Lawson Co. in Cleveland and · said a trucker was beaten at a rest stop along U.S. 23 neat the trucks Wednesday night in San. the ·Kroger In Cincinnati said food Weather forecast Winning Ohio lottery number ., ' ' �Thursday, February 3, 1983 Commentary The Daily Sentinel l11 Court Slrt!rl Pum~ruy , Ohlu 114-9tZ-%l51 OEVOTEDTO'IliE INTEREST Of' THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publit~lwr BOB HOEFLICH fiAT WHITEHEAD Ass isLanl Publisher/Cuntrulll' r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Bditur Ghost of Smoot-Hawley WASHINGTON - Before the opportunity passes, one kind word should be said for last month's lame duck session of Congress: The ·Senate quietly killed the "domestic content" bill that the House had ' passed on Dec. 10. Horray for the · Senate. Only In legislative halls Is death a temporary condition . .The bill will be born again' In the new 98th Congress, and such Is the liberal shift In the f!ouse that the House almost certainly wtl1 pass this miserable measure once more. Raspberries for the Bouse. A MF.MRER otf The ASljudllt~ Press. JnhmcrDIIiiY ~l'SS ASSIK' ialion aUld lht" Am~rit · ill rL Nr'"·sj)apt<r Publishen; AsstK"iallun. ¥n" "n~l~umed. Thry should~ l~li lhlln 300 wunis lung , All subjt!C't ht edHinjil •nd mulit bt s la:~ with nume, addr~li and ttlt!phtiiU! numhrr. Nuullliii'(Jkd lrtk'rs will bto fl'lbli!lbed. LettrnsbriUkl twin guud task . •ddn.otilj~ I.F.TTERS OF OPINION lt'ttt>rs Hr" iss\Jl's, nul pt'rW~Wiili~ Pressure for publi~ works program grows President Reagan Is adamant in his opposition to public works jobs as an antidote to unemployment, but there Is growing support In Congress for precisely the kind of program he calls a dead end. And that support Is not all Democratic - some ·conservative Republicans are pushing government jobs, too. That points to the first major collision on the new federal budget, since Reagan's own version of a jobs plan Is going to have to go to Congress soon. It includes a contlinu~t!on of extended unemployment benefits that will expire on March 31 unless Congress acts. Advocates of public works jobs for the unemployed are virtually certalfi to make the Reagan bill a vehicle for their proposals, or try. Should they succeed, Reagan could be faced with a choice between vetoing hls oi.vn proposals or swallowing part of theirs. , · Reagan's budget doesn't leave much room for compromise on this. House Speaker Thomas R. O'Neill Jr. said he told Reagan Monday that there needs to be an emergency program to put people to work. O'Neill wants a $5 to $7 billion public works employment program this year. He said Reagan told.h!m "I don 't think we're that far apart." No farther apart than yes and no. · With unemployment at 10.8 percent, pressure for government job creation Is becoming a bipartisan campaign. "The question Is nat whether you're going to have a jobs program," said Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., who is sponsoring a $2 billion jobs plan. "Tbe question Is what It Is going to look like." Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Labor and Human Resources Committee, is a co-sponsor. He says he hopes Reagan will compromise. " You can't afford to Just reject out of hand Republican proposals, Democratic proposals or bipartisan proposals," he said. Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. says he believes Congress wU! pass a jobs bill. He said he hopes it will be of reasonable size, and wUI take effect quickly. In the budget message, Reagan said that the economy' is on the path to recovery. And he counts Democratic job creation bills of the past 2il years among wrongful.remedies for the economy. But it would be far easier to withstand a repeat performance by the Democrats, who have been demanding a jobs bill for months, !hap a new movement among the GOP to take a smaller step in the same direction. It Is beginning to sound as though Reagan 's GOP colleagues are not going to be satisfied with his program of extended unemployment benefits, tax credits for employers who hire tlie long-term jobless, and $240 million for job training. · The reason Is written into the budget, too. The administration's economic projections are that unemployment Will average 10.7 percent this year, a barely perceptible decline. The rate anticipated for 19ll4 is 9.9 percent, down a bit but a major problem in an election year, and not only for the Republican presidential ticket. Nineteen Senate seats now held by Republicans will be at stake, too. Deficit leaves _nation's ·credit markets edgy Beneath the seemin!flY calm acceptance of more big budget deficits lies a frightened, jumpy credit market. Some home mortgage rates have turned a bit higher. Earlier this week the yield on Treasury borrowings rose. And so, as a consequence, did the rate that savings banks can pay on six-month certificates. Dealers in money and credit link such actMty directly to the realization that In just two fiscal years, 1983 and 1981, the federal budget deficit Is likely to total about $400 billion. Mammoth federal deficits can sop up most of fhe money In the credit pool, leaving little for others. And if the others insist on a share, the pticeof · money can go only higher. It Is such fears, money people say, that leave credit markets so edgey, no matter what the economic seers say about a continued fall of inflation and interest rates. Most of these forecasts, Including that of the administration, are based on a disturbing assumption - that the recovery will be weak or, more euphemistically stated, modest. Students of credit say a weak demand for money - that is, a weak recovery in the consumer and business sector - might allow the government t<;> have the credit pool mostly for itself. Like an elephant in the water hole. But what If the other credlt-uslng creatures also seek to takea dip? With the government planning to take a huge portion of the credit pool, the demand for money could be greater than tbe supply. · "Projections now indicate that the federal government wtll pre-empt nearly three-fourths of new private savlr)g.for theyearl983," says a report from the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University, St. Louis. The ,~:enter, headed by Murray We!denbaurn, recent chairman of President Reagan's Council of Eeonomic Advisers, concludes that "precious Iitle" Is left with which to finance an enduring private-sector recovery. _ At least three conclusions can be drawn tram this predicament. Many already have been. ' 1. The·recovery Isn't likely to·expand very far or fast. 2. If by some set of circwnstances It tries to do so, higher interest rates_ might intervene. ' · · . 3. If lnter~t and Inflation rates eontinue to decline, in spite of big federal deficits, the explanation would lie in the weakness of the private sector economy. Today ._i_. history Today is Thursday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1983. There are331 days left ln the year. . Today'$ highlight In history: . On Feb. 3, 1917, the United States broke diplomatic relations 1Nlth Gennany after the Germans announced a policy of. unrestricted submarine warfare during World War I. On this date: In 18l9, the 1-!!rritory of IDlnols was created. Page-2-.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy_:Middleport, Ohio Thursclc!y, February 3, 1983 -1 411 Bribes for Thurmond?..__ ____J_ac_k_A_nd_er.__so_n WASHINGTON- Ex-CIA agent Edwin P. Wilson Is a preternatu· rally suspicious man. He let his guard down once, was tricked Into the FBI's hands and Is now In jallconvlcted of smuggling arms to Libya. But when Wilson was still wheel· lng and dealing In the murky world of International Intrigue, he never trusted any of his employees or busIness partners to do what they were supposed to do. And that Is why, after a lapse of several years, a · former WUson hireling has emerged to claim that he personally saw brlbes passed to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. The witness was assigned, he avows, to make sure the alleged brtbe wsa passed. The Justice Department's inVes· tlgatlon of these 'astonishing charges might understandably be a bit gingerly. Thurmond Is the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee; with awesome power over tlie department. But fortunately, the Investigation Is being handled by assistant U.S. Attorney E. Lawrence Barcella, who has earned a reputation as a tough, honeit prosecutor. Thurmond vigorously denies accepting any brtbe. The new wllness said he was assigned by Wilson to spy on other Wilson associates, Including the middleman who a.\legedly passed the brtbe money to Thurmond. The witness said he hadn't come for· ward earlier because he was wary of Wilson, who had threatened him SVAC's second place at stake Friday night ]ames]. Kilpatrick many as o"-n~e-m=ill~lo~n~n~e~W~jo~bs::-,-;ln~--;:h:::lg:::h~po=n"'uc::cal:;-:co=ur::ag=e-=o=n•K7.e:::m::p;:;':;-s reversion to protectionism, pure, the warped view of the United Auto part to oppose the measure. 'l'hl5 simple and untained by the slight- Workers. The theory Is bogus. For was also true of J . William Stanton, est" trace of statesmanship or every job that might be created In R-Ohlo, who comes from the very common sense. The Idea Is to the domestic parts industry, heart of UAW country. He refused proteCt the' domeStic automobile' another job would be lost ln.· to head ."dOwn tl\e protectionist Industry by requiring foreign ma- Industries that rely upon export route." Joel , Pritchard of Seattle nufacturers to meet certain "con· trade. In the course of the House was another who stood on'princ!ple tent" requirements for cars sold In , debate, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., put against the bUI. the United States. Toyota and the matter bluntly: "This is not a The bill passed the House 215-188, Nlssan, for example, by 1985 wojjld jobs blll; this Is .going to destroy but not before a dozen amendments have to have 70 percent to 75 jobs." had been .debated. Sam Gibbons of percent of their cars assembled Kemp comes from Buffalo, Florida compared the amendfrom American-made components. where the depressed steel and auto rnents to "putting a Band:Aid on a In theory this would create ,new industties presumably \vould be- ra tilesnake," There's not much you jobs for American workers - as ·neflt from the bUl. It was an act of can do to Improve a rattlesJ1al!:e, he said, "and there Is no way you can improve this bill." One prOosed amendment, however, would have been a distinct improvement. 1t was offered In scorn and derision O)r WUlam E. Dannemeyer of California. He wanted to provide a substitute title and a new statement of purpose: "This Act may be cited as the Smoot-Hawley Trade Barriers Act of 1982. The purpose of this Act Is to reduce competition in the automobile Industry, protect jobs In .one industry to the dettiment of jooo in other industrles, and to Increase the pric e of automobiles to consumers.'' The Dannemeyer amendment had the perfection of good cast irony, It precisely stated \he case. The Infamous Smoot-Hawley Act of 19ll was Intended to protect Midwestern agriculture and Northeastern Industry by drastic Increases in the tariffs charged to ) .... Imported conunodlttes and manufactures. The act Immediately provoked retaliatory measures by our trading partners. Tile domestic content blll Is a and who seemed to he operating with the CIA's blessing. He has told his' story to Justice Department Investigators. Here are excerpts from a sworn statement obtained by by associate Dale VanAtta: "I do swear I was tn the employ of Edwin Paul Wlison. Wilson casually Introduced me to (the middleman~ at . (Wilson's office In · Washington, D.C.~. "The middleman) would regu· larly come to (the Arlington, Va.) office of Delex Inrernatlonal Inc., a Wilson-sponsored company. On three separate occasions (a Delex employee) handed (the middle· man~ thick manUa envelopes stuffed with 'money. It was a specific procedure thai these enve- CQrporate tax .bait lopes, No. .IO size, were not marked ln any way •.. "I witnesses (the empl~ countling the money out OJI a (t!~ table ... They w~re J)artlcularly. memorable episodes, because Delex had to have money In RJggs Bank on the same days to cover checks, and cash was counted out for that as weU. To the best of my recollection, the amount I witnesses on each of these three occasions ws $10,(XX) even ... ... I followed him tn my own car." The first time the middleman left with tlie boodle, the witness lost him in traffic. But the next two times, lie tailed him to the Capitol Hill Club, where the middleman met Thurmond, ''wbom I know by sight," the witness stated. · Second place Is at stake Friday night when Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to MercervUle for a head-on clash against Coach Mike Jenkins' WUdcats. . Kyger Creek, 1J.3 overall, holds second place now with a 5-2 record while Hannan Trace, •3 in the league has ·a hold on third place. Overall, the WUdcats own a 9-7 record following Tuesday's, 72-GIIoss at Fairland. Kyger Creek used a balanced scoring attack to post a 70.50 nonconference win over Wahama · Tuesday. Roger Stroud and Brent Love led the way with 14 points; Keith Clark added 13 and J.D. Bradbury had 12. Despite U>ve !llld Bradbury fouling out, KC received some extra scorIng punch tram Ron and David \ Martin. Meanwhile, the foul bug also bit H;uman Trace as the Wildcats' . leading point producer junior Jeff Sames and Robbie Brumfield were each forced to the bench In the Fair. land. Barnes led the WUdcats with 17 points while Brumfield dumped In eight. Kyger Creek defeated Hannan HEY, WAIT!:.. I thlrtt Trace handlly on Its home court ln landers. Eastern Is winless at 0.16 December and again at Hannan and().71n the league, while SouthwTrace In the Holiday tournament. ,estern Is 4-11. overall and 3-5 ln Both Southern and Eastern battle league play. Southwestern won . league opponents Friday night as four. of Its first five games, but has Southern takes liS act on the road td remained winless since Its early North Gallla, while Easrern re- season fortune, Eastern suffered a disappointing turns home to face Southwestern. loss to Alexander Tuesday while Southern Is currently 14-2 overall Southwestern remained Idle. Both and heads the!\IVACwitha 7-0slate. clubs should be up tor this one as The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe both crews are hungry for a dropped to ntnth In Ohio's class "A" victory. poll after a loss tD class "AAA" Logan, 68-58, last Saturday. .-----------Southern's foe North Gallta Is now 6-9, coming off a 68-33 triumph over the Hannan, W. Va. Wtldcats on Tuesday. In league play Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates are 2-5. A complete .team effort has &31 JACKSON' PIKE · Rt 35 WEST Phone 448-W.. keyed many Southern victories this BARQA.W MATWEf$ SAT 5 SUN season, however, senior guard ALL SEAl'S 12.00 4DMISSIOH EVERY ruE.WY S2.00 Zane Beegle and junior playmaker Rod Llttleneld have been the main offensive spark plugs. Big Matt ~N 28 thru FEB~ FRIOAV fhtu THtiRSOAY ! : Ke'rnper, a S.5 junior, leads the Pirates. Southern returns home Saturday to ·race Ceredo-Kenova, w, Va, at Charles V(. Hayman gymnasium. The Eastern Eagles will be seek· . lng their first win of the season against the Southwestern High- Scoreboard ... IAJOSE BALL - Basketball Warren Mal1ln (51) durlng first baH action at ClemLuerpholo) Cle0111011's M111'11'8y Jannan Nauoa.l 8 Mkdbe! A....."'on .. , The .. ...,.... ..... PnMa FASTERN OONFERENCE At.ndc DMIH W L Pet. GB Phlladelptia 396 .~36 10 .783 lY, .1) 1'1 .&.II 10 New Jei'M'y 11011. (AP (25) defteds the baD away from Nort'b carolina's Meigs faces Waverly, 20th ranked Buckeyes I t By KEITH WISECUP Up and dpwn Waverly Invades Liln-y Monison Gy.mnaslum on the upswing Friday agatDst the Meigs Marauders In Southeastern Ohio Athletic League hardwood action. Saturday , Coach Greg Drummer's crew travels to Nelsonville to take a crack at the state's 20th ranked "AA" Buckeyes. Wavetry, once synonymous with winning basketball, has lost five straight SEOAL games for a ~ • loop slate and S-10 overall. In the midst of the losing streak, however, Coach Willie Hobbs' Tigers defeated then top-ten ranked Circleville 58-57. The path of the pendulwn went down tollowlng the Circleville upset as four players, Including the league's second and third leading scorers, Jerry Mlller ( 18.4~ and · Robbie Lewis (17.9), were suspended for disciplinary reasons. Both are slated to go against the • Marauders, but another starter, Tom Thompson, Is listed as doubtful due to flu. Thompson has not practiced this week and missed Lowell Wingett The trlal balloon the president re- "Sure, repeal !t-lfyou are Alice in I must admit that I .was wrong ln talked the aging actor Into acting leased in Boston last week to abol- Wonderland. This president, who thinking that at least he had recog· his age and leaving the cares of the Ish the corporate Income tax should appeared to be Mr. Nice Guy on the nlzect reality. He promised things presidency to spend his sunset yebe the final proof that the Reagan TV tube In his State of the Union that no president could achieve ln ars In comparative peace. I wsa _.... administration is the se~ant of big message talks one day later ahout eight years of the best of economic wrong again! money. Presidents should not repealing the corporate income circumstances. With a third of the Afrer listening to his pitch Janumake $58 bWion statements lightly. tax. Thlscomesatthesametlmehe nation either unemployed or In an ary 25 to all the segments of the The story the White House staff re- Is discussing a new tax on conswnp- uncertain financial condition, some population he has so far ignored, I leased that It was merely an of- tlon - which would be mainly on of the Reagan famous one-liners think he will be a candidate for reefhand remark not tD be taken low and middle income people-, a wtl1 come home like chickens to lection In 1984. To scare off any poseriously was apj!arently not be- tax on unernploy~rent ·compensa- roost. tential Republican opposition, the lieved on Wall Street where the tion, a tax on ~alth insurance. This Ever\ while he was creating un- ·National Republlcan Committee stock market went up 25 points the Indicates the kind of callousness employment to control inflation, last week endorsed him for reelecnext day. and insensitivity that Is just unbe- .Ronald Reagan quipped with thinly tion. Vice President 'George Bush The Office of Management and lievable." Comments in the same disguised contempt, ''Unemploy- was endorsed as his running mate Budget has estimated the corpo- veln were echoed all across the ment .insurance is a prepaid vacain payment for faithful adherence rate lncome tax will bring in $58.3 nation. tion for free-loaders." That Is one of to Reagan policies although he had billion ln the fiscal1983 year, a ninth The president's comment on the the famous one-liners which will termed them vO!Hloo economics ln ot the total U. S. receipts for the corporate tax came while the pub- haunt him as he seeks a second 19110. Bush has never been so tight year. The picture which the White lic was sttll trying todli;:esihisram- term In 1984. I had thought before before or sinCe! ' House subordinates have .been bllng address on the Slate of the he gave his State of the Union adBy naming his close !tiend, Sena· painting ot a chief executive · Union Q>e .eventng before. In it he, dress that he had a belly full of tj1e tor Paul Laxalt, to head the Repubthoughtlessly musing before an . In true Reagan fashion, promised presidency and was ready to retire lican National Committee, open microphone on natlonaltelevl- something for every one. I taped his to his California mountain top on a President Reagan assured himself sion is ridiculous! The statement address and have played It over handsome presidential pension, a an early endorsement anci by danhad been well rehearsed, even to and over and still can't decide California governor's pension and gling the bait of a corporate taxless the coy smile and the deprecating whether the man Is an honest drea- social secutity. I had .thought that future, he has Insured plenty of remark, 'I'D kick myself ln the mer or an Inept polltictan. In view his wlfewouldhavetalkedthe I had campaign money! morning." The quick White House of the present economic conditions, thought that his wUe would have burtal of the idea was too sudden to IIJ'IIII!Ii"' .......,,.,.,. · be convincing. :Ibe yes-men In the White House do not openly accuse ....-::::: their boss of though!lessness unless that accusation Is part of a carefully planned scheme for deception. If the administration would spend -~/ • • as much t1nne considering ways to help the people rather than deceivIng them, something might be accompljshed. The president said the Idea of ab• • , .~~r:::-l!7. ollshlng the corporate tax should be ~ ., • s tudled , that It Is unfair to business .P and "there really lsn'tany justlflca· ~ ­ tlon for it." lD·fact, there are 58.3 -'~ bUIIon Justifications for that Is the ~wnber ol. dollars this paJ1Icular tax keeps off the ever Increasing deflcll AS to his suggestion that It should be "studied," It has been stu· died by big buslness.forY,ears, wept over in countless board rooms and scrutinized by the llnest accountants and economiSts money , can buy. Now that the president has openly sympathized with Its abolish· ll)ellt, don't thluk the Idea will return.quletly to Its gl'llve. You wW · hear more of It In the next .two years! ·,~ ·· · Ohlo~s Senator Howard Metzen"I'd lllca you to gat rid of the faderal daflcll, male Social Seoorlty bauni had this to say about the BUg· haven't gotten m ,my wish yeti" aestlon to repeal the corporate tax. solvent again, and The Daily Sentinei-Pa~3 Pwneroy-Middleport, Ohio Colleg~ Mo't*l&id~'s scores IWkethMll ~ , EAST Ek:.Jston Call. T.l. Prod<k.>lltt Coli . 711 8ll('k001 ~1 . Colgal<' ."0 Dl~ln.wn $ , Muhlf'l'\bl>r~ oU A~· ~1 G«tr~ w~ shlnJ!!on R7, Na,-y fordham !12. .. 79 l...ilfaw ttf' 76. LA>hhzh tifl Lon~ I sland (T.)JJ, Martsr 'nt Manh.anan 77, Hotstru m Mal') 'lillld 8'7. O!d Domin!nn hi Ma.'isachusctts 1\.t. Pmn Sl. 62 ~· Haml)6hlrf' TI. VC'f'fT'IOOI 69 Rldrr ~ . Morunourh ~ Sl . Mictlwl' !i !11. S1. J os(>ph'O'l SL Pt' lel''!i G9. F'alr&>ld ffi. O'f' st. Francts. NY 71. Fairleigh DICkinson Sima Dl, ~ola :r1 SyracuiP lB. C£ll'lllf'C11rur m Tue~ay's 60-56 loss to Minford. During Miller's and Lewis' absenee, the Tigers lost handily to Ironton (67-42) and Gallipolis (70. 35). Waverly defeated Meigs earlier in the year 74-ro. E:<l Sharfenaker, Waverly's S-4 junior center, has miSsed the last twco games with a concussion but Is slated to start. Saturday's game pits the Marauders against a fine Buckeye fivE·, now 13-2 on the year. Nelsonville-York has one of the purest shooters in the state ln S-3 senior Tom Taggart. Although apparently favoring football for his eollege future, Taggart would fit into most coUeg!ate cage progra.ms. Taggart was the quarterbaclk on Nelsonville-York's state cha.mplon squad in 1~1. Two weeks ago, the Buckeyes slipped In the ranklngs by virtue of a stunning 61-58 loss to A!exanMr. N-Y defeated Meigs in the first . match-up, 72-53. On the local side of the ledger, the Marauders came off their best performance of the year, a 00.52 win ovet Federal Hocking. If the Marauders play as consistent and shoot well, they have a legitImate chance at either opponent OVE'r the weekend. Starting for the Marauders wtl1 be Nick Riggs and Rick Edwards, guatrds, Greg Taylor and Rick -Chancey, forwards, and Bill Holcornb, center, with a sixth man Jay Ev.ans, the first man off the bench. Mike Kennedy 13 57 George Hobson 12 0 Othe.. ll TOrAlii 241 (RESI!RVI'l!) Mike Chancey 14 74 Rlck Wise 14 IIi Scott Gheen 13 26 Dan Thomas 14 17 14 . 18 Jackie Welker Dave Fisher 14 15 Nick Bush 12 6 'In!y Cassell 10 0 I 14 %M " ~Als Nick Rlgp Riel! Edwartlti Riel< Chancey GregTaykr Jay Evarw Bll! llolcunb 79¢ 26 96 92 6.9 6.6 14 14 14 18 14 10 II 46 39 3.3 2.8 .64{; IJ£>trolt 23 24 .489 7Y, Atlanla Chicago 22 2.1 .489 7Y, Den\'('f %2 26 .458 Utah l8 :Jl Zl>ll 9 :r7 196 19 - Hous1oo Los An~~ Pacific Dtvhlon 34 10 19 .. ·~ .58'7 PhoenOc :a'! 31 Sf>anko 26 31 19 :11 !i\.1 8 .565 9 .42'.2 15 ~ Golck>n Slatt> 8 ,., Dl<go.!·~~~·l4·~~".. 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S7~L~STAX SERVED 5·9 EACH EVENING I .. by Thorn ~cAn. Athletic shoes that perfonn as gqod . as they look.Jox for joging,Jox for tennis,jox for basket· ball or Jox for just having a good time. Get into jox by MeAn. MAGNAVOX25"COLORCONSOLE REG.. $698° 0. . NOW $4980°· �: . ,. ThUtSday, Feb~ry 3, 1983 Thursday, February 3, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel lf l8-3 equals No. l. howcome 7-14 does n't equal1·A? Don't ask North Carolina Coach Dean Smilh . "ll you look at the way Clemson played, they should be r ight behind us." Smith sa id Wednesday night after his defending national champion Tar Heels "eelebrated" their return to the No.I position in The AsSoci ated Press poll by coming from behind to nip Atlantic Coast Conference rtval Clems on 84-81. Six other members of the Top Twenty were In action and three of · them also struggled. Tenth-ranked Missouri nipped Colorado 68-65 in a two-overtime Big Eight game, No.12 Louisville staved off a late Cincinnati rally to post a 79-73Metro Conference victory and No.17 Minnesota needed two overtlmes to tum back OhloState89-SOinBigTen Clemson to a 69-&4 lead before vlch added 17 as Missouri edged Perkins and Micbael Jordan, wbo Colorado. Colorado led bye!ghtwlth had 24 poir\ts, paced ~orth Caroll- 5:2il reina!nlngbutMlssouricaught na's rally. up on two tree throws by Stlpano"We'vestJUgotalotofworktodo, vlch with 1:14 left. In the first overtime, Missouri bull! a fourbut we're a pretty good team," Smith sal d. point lead, but Colorado's KeVin Top Teo Cornish tied It with a tip-in at. the At Houston, Clyde Drexler scored buzzer. Second Teo 29 points, hitting 13 of 16 from the At Cincinnati, Mlit . Wagner floor, to lead the Cougars, 17-2 overall and ~ in SWC play, over scored 22 points and Rodney Baylor for their 12th straight McCray added 18 to lead Louslv1lle · triumph. Drexler hjt his first 11 over the Bearcats. Loulsvllle, 6-0 in the Metro Conference and 17-3 shots and the · Cougars used a overaU, took a 42-~ halftime lead. full-court pressdurlng afive-minute But anclnnatl, winless in six stretch to sprint to a 42-31 halftime lead. Substitute Benny Anders conferel)ce games, was led by Dwight" Jelly" Jones wlth16 points added a sea$on-high 15 points, while and reserve Marty Campbell with Houston's shot-blocking specialist, Akeem Abdul Oiajuwon, rejected 15. Louisville stretched Its lead to nine shots. 67-47 midway through the second · Drexler told Coach Guy Lewis haH. But Cincinnati trtrnmed the before the game that he was ready for a big night. Besides his sharp deficit to 75-72 before Louisville's · shooting, he grablled 12 rebounds Charlie Jones sank two free throws and Lancaster Gordon scored on a and dished out two assists. "He was ready to start playing slam dunk as time ran out to complete Louisville's 14th straight well, he told me that theother day," victory over the Bearcats. Lewis said. ~t Columbus, Roland Brook$' At Fayetteville, Ark., Darrell Walker led a balanced Arkansas four points starling the second attack with 14 points, while Joe overtime gave Minnesota the lead Kleine had 13 and Leroy Sutton and and the Gophers, paced by 7-foot -3 Alvin Robertson 10 apiece. The Randy Breuer's26 points, went on to Razorbacks jumped to a 23-9lead in take over the Big Ten lead with a the first nine minutes and booSted it controversial viCtory over Ohio to 3S-19 at the haH.It was 63-30with State. Tommy Davis sank two free throws with no time left on the clock 6: 19left. Arkansas improved its record to after the first overtime to pull the 1S.1 and remained in second place in Gophers even at 72-72.Minnesota, ' the SWC at 7-1. The Razoi'backs' 6-2 in the Big Ten and 14-3 overall, broke a first-place tie with 5·2 only loss was to Houston. At Boulder, Colo., Jon Sundvold Indiana. scored 25 points and Ste\>e Stipano- A surprising brown ·bag ·. lunch ' Meigs junior high ba~ketball roundup . Mancini has hard time concentrating By Dale M. SloB meat salad recipes, add seedless or alumlnwn .toll. At lunchtime, the Metp Counly Extemlon seeded grapes or pineapple chunks. .broWn bagger Is treated to hot soup Home EcooornW Tuck a plastic with a few nuts into and a hot hot dog! Savory vegetable soup, crunchy the lunch box so the brown-bagger Crunchy vegetables are great for lalsed salad with marinated veget- can toss these with the salad right a packed lunch and tossed salads ables and hearty apple cake aU before eating. A plastic bag tulJ of are a .real treat. For an extra specomblile for an unusual and nutri- shredded lettuCe is nice to add to cial lalsed salad, try placing thin tious lunch. The surprtsing part of the salad to add crunch and to add slices of cucumber, radishes, car·this lunch is thatltlsa "brown bag" volume. rots, cei.ery and chunks of tomato, lunch! · With meat salads, a whole grain broccoli, green pepper In a small Toling a bag from home tilled bread or dessert Is great. The folamount of French dressing. These with these delicious foods may lOWing recipe Is for a cake that has veggtes could be packaged In a make yolir lunchtime take on new an unusual topping baked on it. smaU jar, plastic bag pr ptastlc conmeaning: Gone are the plain, borCrunchy Apple Cake . . tainer. Prepare tom lettuce and Jng bologna·sandwiches, the empty For The Topping: package It in a plastic bag. Include calorte snacky' foods and the fattenl4 cup uncooked oatmeal (quick a disposable bowl or plate. At lunchIng can of pop. The brown bag or old fashioned) time, pour the Jtlarlnated vegetaluncher can enjoy health!ul, inter113 cup firmly packed brown bles over the lettuce for a· super esting (and even low-ealorle! ) sugar salad. Thin strips of cheese, meat foods by adding a little creative 2 tablespoons melted 'butter or or egg could be packaged separtwist to the traditional lunch paD . margarine ately 1D add at lunChtime. Here is a foods. 2 tablespoons chopped nuts quick and easy recipe for French When planning a lunch for your· ~ teaspoon cinnamon dressing that makes a good base for self or another family member, Combine topping ingredients and the. marinated veggtes:· begin by planning the main J)<!rt of mix well. ~ cup salad oU the lunch. UsuaUy a protein-rich For The Cake: ·2 T. lemon juice food, this broW-n-bag food can be the 1 cup brown sugar, packed 2 T. vinegar !tiling for a sandwich, a soup, or ~ cup butter or margarine, 2 tsp. sugar stew or cheese. softened ~ tsp. paprika Candidates of senior girls were selected· by their For sandwich varieties, try dif1 cup unpeeled apples, diced BASKETBALL SWEETHEART CANDI~ tsp. dry mustard classmates. They are,lelt to right, Tracy Riffle, Kbn ferent types of breads. Whole DATES - Soulhem IDglt School's basketball swee~ cup cold coffee Salt and pepper wheat, cracked wheat, oatmeal or Morrow, Lori Warden, and Uncia O'Brien. Candidate ~ cup walnuts theart wiD be announced during the haHtlrne ol the Combine aU Ingredients in a Jar. raisin bread are good choices. Also Cindy Evans was not present for the picture. ~ cup raisins reserve basketball game !iattJrdey night at Soulhem. Cover and shake until well mixed. try pita bread for a change. Pita '4 cup whOle wheat nour Store in the refrigerator. bread Is bread from the Mideast "4 cup all purpose fiour All of these foods combine to that Is round and fiat. There Is a 1 tsp. soda create super lunches. The only space Inside the little load where ~ tsp. baking powder thing to watch is that all foods conyou can put fltlings. An alumni basketball tournaalong with plans for sponsortng the the high school. '4 tsp. salt taining meat, milk or egg he kept ment wa,s planned for March 19 at One of my favorite lunch-box ~ tsp. cloves Meigs Elementary basketball tourhot or cold. To inake yQur own Ice, the Feb. 1 meeting of the Meigs nament toward the end of sandwiches Is halt of a round pita ~ tsp. nutmeg till a small plastic container about . Athletic Boosters held at the high thismonth. bread filled with mashed beans, ~ tsp. cinnamon three-fourths full of water. Freeze MEN'S & CHILDREN'S school. Named to nominating committee taco sauce, shredded cheese and 1 egg the container and tucK It in with a were Gordon Fisher, Cinda Harrt.s· Gene Wise will be coordinator for lettuce or sprouts. Include a bag of Cream butter and sugar. Add ap- lunch a lunch to keep It cold. Insuthe games and any Meigs alumnus and Marla Grimes. The committee chopped tomatoes too. Add to the ples and cold coffee. Combine dry lated lunch bag and bucket are will report at the April meeting with interested in playing in an oversandwich right before Ws eaten. Toingredients and coat nuts and raJ- avaUable but you can make a lunch •LEE matoes added to a sandwich too sins in the Dour before adding. Add sack out of quOted fabric to help thirty game, an under-thirty game, the new officers to beinstalledatthe •WRANGLER May sports banquet. or a girls' game is asked to advise long before it's eaten wlll make the this and dry Ingredients to creamed keep your lunch cold. If you would •MAVERICK Wise before March 1. The winter sports banquet for bread soggy. Other bread choices mlxblre. Add egg, beating well. tlke directions for making a qullted •MR. LEGGS high school athletes will be held on It was declded that the pizzas for might Include French rolls, baked Pour into greased 8" X 8" pan. lunch bag, contact Dale Stoll at Box orders have been taken wlll which March14 . .dlruler rolls, bagels or English Sprinkle crunch topping evenly 32, Pomeroy, Ohio or call!m-6ffi6. I Meigs High School Principal be prepared and ready for delivery muffins. over the top of the batter. Bake for will also send your more Ideas for Miller talked with the group about Ot course sandwiches ren't the 4045 minutes in preheated 350 de- brown bag lunches If you wlll con- at 2 p.m. on Feb. 12. the Feb. 7 meeting regarding drugs A parents night for wrestling and only choices. A pre-buttered whOle gree oven. tact me. MIOOaPOIH OHIO and alcohol and related problems at junior high night were discussed a wheat muffin, crackers or bread Hot foods can easUy be a part of a sticks are reaDy good with a variety packed lunch If you have .an insu- r------...:....---------------------~-------....JL----------ot other lunch box foods. lated container or vacuum bottle. Sandwich tlllings can be j82Zed Heat soup or other foods to piping up, too. Try combining peanut buthot and add to a pre-heated conter with ground raw carrots or . tainer. Foods prepared in this chopped oranges. Leftover meamanner wlll stay hot for ·several tloa!, sliced chicken, turkey or ham bours. Try vegetable soup, chill, or or egg salad are aU excellent sanda thin soup tlke chicken and rtce. wich fillings. For an extra surprise, cook a bot A different twist to the usual dog, tie a string aroUnd It and add It chicken, turkey or tuna salad sandto the thermos bottle of piping hot wich fUllngs Is to tum these foods soup. Secure the top well. Spread a into salads instead. To your basic hot dog bun with mustard or ketchup and wrap In plastic wrap or Meigs Boosters plan basketball tourney GETDNG BY - ~ota forward Zebedee Howell (33) drives past Oblo Slate foward Tony Campbell during llrsl half action In Columbus Tuesday ulpt. Mlnnllil>l'.a won In dOuble-overilme, 11&-80. (AP Laserphoto) '-' . Blair feels tarnished football image unjustified participates in USO tours overseas. HONOLULU tAP ) -The image His pet project is a summer of pro football players has suffered football camp he conducts for kids. in recent years. and Matt Blair of Blair, 32, finds time for all the the Minnesota Vikings feels it's activities despite owning a trucking unjustified. firm and doing television broadcast While stories of Isolated drug abuse may grab national headlines, .work in Minneapolis. "I find a lot of things to do," he the good deeds -done 6y ma~~y said, smiling. "I used to get kind of National Football League players bored in theo!f-season, and I started are largely overlooked, says the with the Heart Fund, and now I've Vikings' linebacker, who will be appearing in his sixth Pro Bowl · worked my way up to just about any organization that wants me. game next Sunday. "It makes me feel bad to know all the · good things that players NOTRE DAME VS. LA SAlLE (Philadelphia) - Notre Dame's Transactions contribute are not talked about very guard Jolm Paxson Dghts his way to the basket agalust three La Salle BASEBAll much, " he said. "But if one defenders during first half action Wednesday night. (AP Laserpholo) Amf!f'k•~ wrongdoing comes up, it gets wide DETROIT TIGERS-Announced that exposure all across the country." Tom Brookms. inf\eldPr. ap:r£«1 to tenns Blair Is a walklngtestainent to the on a Ol'o(";.'('aT contract. MINNESOTA TWINS- SI ~ned type of positive social roles many Rkh players assume off the field, 'i<'ll, pitehrr. 01nd Gr(1i!: Gagne. stDr1stop, 10 O(l(lo-V(>ar oomracu:. Back in Minneapolis, he does TORONTO BLUE JA Y~Sifoll'll'd WI liN'> fund-raising work for multiple Upshaw, first Da.Seman, to a ont--)'('ar ro ntract. sclerosis, the Kidney Foundation, NIUbud l.elWJt> United Way and Big Brothers. He MOvrREAL EXPOS-stfm{'d JCff WU · . . por1. catCher. !lobby Cm< .Jr .. Shortstop; also is active in the African and BllW' Katk'h . wtftcldff. Traded American · Cultural Center and Cbrls Smllh. inf.k>lder-outflc\der. to the tn. recent Meigs Junior High bas- loss to Athens. Billy Brothers paced Minnesota San F'rlmctsro r.tants tor Jim WotllfOJ'd , Association for . ReMarauders with six while the little ketball action, the boys' eighth ~tnPider. , tarded Citizens, and he frequently Michael Bartrum had five. Others grade defeated Federal Hocking 59-41 and Athens 50-27, the seventh , scor(ng were Scott Wtlllams and Paul Melton, four each, Don Dorst, grade lost to Athens 45-25, and the three, and James Norman, two. girls defeated Athens 24-14. Thoden and Jones led Athens with EIGHTH GRADE WARREN, Ohio (AP) -World drinking poisonous chemiCals. J. R. Kitchen led Meigs with 18 12 apiece. Boxing Association lightweight Mancini, of Youngstown, talked Gffii.S' points In their win over Federal Ray "Boom Boom" champion to the Warren newspaper Tuesday Rhonda Zirkle's 11 points paced Hocking. Huey Eason added 14 Mancini says he Is trying · to. by telephOne fron'l Italy, where he is the little Meigs lasses as they markers and 14 rebounds while concentrate on an upcoming non· preparing for a Sunday fight with hailded Athens their second loss of Steve Musser Chipped In 10 tallies. title bout, but is being sidetracked. George Feeney of Britain. He said the yMr, both by Meigs. Coach Other little Marauder scof1!rS "Everyone wants to bring me he felt sorry for Kim's family but Kenda Wtlllams' girls are now 10-2 were Donnie Becker, six, Jesse back to November 13," Mancini wanted to concentrate on the on the year. Howard, four, Phil King, Todd Hysaid in . an intervieW with The Feeney fight. Other scorers were Marla sell and Tim Cassell with two each, (Warren) Tribune Chronicle. "I feel very bad for the family, but Musser, nine, and Julie Miller and and Rex Haggy had one. Russell On that date, Mancini knocked out I don't know what happened and Jermlfer Couch, two each. Gertg led led Federal with 15. Korean boxer Duk-Koo Kim ' South !don't want to know," Manclnlsald. Athens with 10. In the win over Athens, Eason in a WBA title bout in Las Vegas. "I don't know what this woman In upcoming play, the boys play topped aU scorers with 15 and had Kim died four days later of brain dld.She could have been unstable. at Logan this Saturday beginning nine rebounds. Kitchen scored 13, Earlier this week, reports injuries. Whal happened is anyone's guess." King, seven, Becker, six, Musser, . atlla.m. The8thgradeplaysinthe from Seoul, South Korea, indicated The Sunday bout isManclnl' sflrst Federal Hocking Invitational Tourthree, Howard and Marty Cline, Kim's 66-year-old mother, Sun-Yo since Kim's death, nament Monday at . ? : 15 against the two each, and Haggy and Hysell had committed suicide by Yang, Federal Hoci<Ing - Southern had one apiece. Coach Rusty Bookman's crew is nowl2-lon the year. Is Wednewirmer. say, Feb.Championship 9th at 7: 15. The games are Ball topped Athens with seven. played at Federal Hocking High SEVENTH GRADE School. Meigs dropped to 4-8 with their "About the only time I say no is when my schedule won't permit: it. " Blair said his status ru; a "so-called celebrity: ' gives him the opportunity to be very active. "The fame gives ·you more chances to participate in good works," he said. "People ask you a lot to help out." Blair, a soft-spoken, articulate man who does not flaunt his charll<!ble work, takes great pride in his football camp. "When I was young,.! didn't have the opportunity to 'be exposed to so-called celebrities," he said. "So, I thought lt would be niCe If I muld help kids meet some professionals. "I invite some guys from th<! Pro Bowl to come, and It's just fabulous for the kids to meet them. The kids get really excited. "We include talks. on education, with each protelllngthemwhatthey sbould do as students," Blair said. Blair said being with the kids is Its own reward. "I really get a kick out of it," he said. "It's just Ukeplaying in a game for me. I love football , and to have those kids out there practicing and throwing the ball around. have them get ling excited aboutfootbaU, It's just something worthwhile. "We had 156 kids last year and I hope someday to have 300," he said. The DBily Sentinel (USPS 1 -) A DMsion of Multimedia. Inc. PUblished every afternoon, Monday through Fttday, W CoW"! Street, by the Ohto Valley PubUshi11{ Company · Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45W. 9!122~. Second class lX)Siage . paid a t POmeroy , Ohlo. Membfr: 1be Associated Press. Inland Dally Prt'SS Association and the AmeMran Newspaper Publishers A..ssoclatlon, National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper- Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. Your Station .For High School Basketball And ·Ohio University POST'MASTER: Send addrt'SS to The Dally Sentl.nel. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. SUBSCRIPnON RAtTS By Carrier or Motor Ro.b One Week . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . 11.00 One Month ........................ .. ....... $4.40 One Year .......................... .... .... $52.80 SINGELCOPY PRICE'! Dally ...... ...... .. ......... .. ........ ·: 20 •Cents Subscriber's not deslrlng to pay the-carrier ma y remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given earner ea'ch month. The Sports No subsCriptions by mall permUted ln towns whert> home , carrier service is available . · OfI r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. BLUE JEANS BAILEY'S SHOES PUT 92.1 Bobcats stop Eastern ... TOLEDO (AP) - Offense usually gets the headlines, but defense carne to the · forefront in the Mid· AmeriCan Conference on Wednesday night. Toledo Coach Bobby Nichols credited his tearn'·s ''defensive· Intensity" for holding Western Michigan to 16 points in the first baH en route to an 80-62 victory. John Devereaux. blocked five shots in Ohio University's 72-57 triumph over Eastern Michigan. MJaml shot only 24 percent and had no !>layers in double flg~~res as the Redskins fell to Northern IUinols 664!1. Although the 99-83scoremlghtnot sound llke much defense was in evidence, Kent State was happy a,bout winning - and holding Ball ~tate's Ray McCallum, the league's .all-time leading scorer' to 12 points, eight -below his season average. · Bowling Green held on to first place ·in the MAC by downing Central Michigan 78-69 •and is one game in front of Ohio and two ailead ofMlamt. · Toledo forced 15 turnovers in the first halt and outrebouitded Western Michigan 52-39. AND .CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S, lADIES', BOYS' and GIRLS' . 50o/o OFF Thle year you're faced with qver 100 chenaea In the tax lawe arid forma. Old you know thllt woildng m.-rled • couples may iledyct up to $1, &00 for the first time 7 There's even :a new ilntry for charitable dedu~/o1:rs o" the 1040A ahort form.- And that' a juet the beglnnlngl Wa know every change on every.torm. LOVE THEM! milk. Friday - Cook's Choice. School menu . In accordance IIIIth the uniform menu in schools of the Meigs Local ' School District, the menu for next week, Feb. 7-11, atalllocatlonswas announced today. It includes: ~tor Beta Beta Chapter of Monday - Chicken pa ttle on bun, . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet buttered corn, fruit, brownie, mtlk. at 7: 45 p:m. on Feb . . 10 at the Tuesday - Cheese dog on bun, Rlverboat Room of Diamond Savonion chips celery stick, fruit, ings and Loan Co. ·milk. Wednesday - Spahgettl In ~~---;===:==:---~----1 sauce, tossed salad, fruit Jello, hot rolls and butter, milk. Thursday - Chill with crackers, -one-baH butter and one-hal! peanut butter sandwich, cheese slice, fruit, Preceptor Beta Beta sets meenng w.. WM~FM YOU LOVE . ON THE LINE ... Meigs happenings MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS Inside Ohio 13 WeekS .. .. .............................. $14.01 26 kS .................................. $27.Xl 52 WeekS ....... ... .... ... .... ..... ..... ... $51.48 Outotde Ohio 13 Weeks ........... ........... ..... ....... 115.21 26 Weeks ........................ .~ ....... S29.G4 52 Weeks ... .... ... .... .. :...... ........ .. . S56.21 Southeastern Ohio Tell That Special Someone YOUR A Valentine Offer From•••.. Krementz r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-t-:=========::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~; The new tax laws. This year's No. 1 reason to go to H&R Block. The Daily Sentinel- Page-S What's cookin'? Tar Heels ·nip Clemson; Buckeyes lose action. Meanwhile , in Southwest Conference routs, eighth-ranked· Houston trounced Baylor 86-69 and No.9 Arkansas whipped Rice 70-43, while No.W Syracuse wiped out Connecticut 89-Ji9 in a Big East contest. In winning Its 15th consecu live ga,me, North Carolina eriised a three-point deficit at Clemson with less than· five minutes remaining. Sam Perkins, the game's high scorer with 30points, led a rally that took the Tar Heels from a 75-72 deficit to a 79-75 lead with one minute left. Clemson had erased a 49-41 halftime deficit and led by up to five points in the second.haH. North pu:ollna boosted its ACC record to 7.0, while Clemson is 1-7. Murray Jarman kept the Tigers in the game in the .first half and finished with 19pointsbefore foullng out.J arm an and freshman Warren Wallace, who had 18 poilits, led . Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio Searching for the clever way to say "I love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be pubished February 14th, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. SAY ''I LOVE YOU'.' WITH A -· $1.00 ·SENTINEL VALENTIN.E AD. (Umit 16 Words - Sizes Illustrated Below) ~·~~·~~ 2 pc. E.A. ,. TO MY WIFE ANN .. 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S520 IIW zpc. plllllW am 1tvlncoo011 Alit with lOft HtrcutOft cover and ntl(ltt trta Thlsluttarplnlltltltti'IIWII o•. ' 113 .c ...tSl .. Pomeroy, Ohio · Gallipois, Ohio x~ 1.' .. s. 9. u. 2. ~. 10. 14. ----:-. 1 1. ~ 11. --•s.. . ~------r---- -----------------------.;. 4. L 1 IJ. I r I I 11 . ________ . .: __ . 1 PHONE 992-2156 i THE DAILY. SENTINEL ,, �Thursdoy, Febtvary 3, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6-The Daily .Sentinel Thursdoy, February 3, 1983 Russell Should a one-nighter be groundS fOr reprisal? I pretended I understood: but 1 keep wondering. will there be a next time? What was It like? Does he compare? Etc. My girlfriend says I'm just uJl$et because Bill had an experience while I remained true. and If 1 "even the score" we'll be all straight again. Would an afternoon Interlude wlthacooperativemalebethetherapy I need? - RITA DEAR RITA: More likely it might be the geteven ploy that could start the finish riage. Then one night we played "Truth" and my husband Blll confessed that two years ago he'd been u nfait h f u l a t a c omp a n y convention. He said It was a combination of being the youngest man there and getting egged on with r'.rlnks and kidding .by the more-experienced fellows. And It Will never happen a ga in, he Insisted. Helen, I can't stop brooding a bout this. ofagoodmarrtage. Believe BUI when he says, " Never again!" Would a repeater confess to a long-past, " conven- . tiona!" happening? (Note to Blll and other regreUul one-timers: Don't play "truth" unless you want the consequences.)H. DEAR HELEN: Booze plli.ys dirtY tricks. It takes away a woman's Inhibitions but .often suppresses a man's libido. When he's got her to a stage where there'snothingshe won'tdo, he, untack. But a tubal ligation m~y fortuna!,ely, has reached the point cause complications too. Which where there's nothing he CAN do. · should my husband and 1 chocise? I'm here to say the old "Uquor Is - UNDECIDED MOfHER OF quicker " advice doesn't always ENOUGH work! - MOURNING AFTER DEAR UN: DEAR MOURNING:. Both procedures are relatively Moral: Don't drink for drive. safe and simple: ... And It serves you right for tryWhile laboratory monkeys who lng to drink a lady under the covers. . have undergone vasectomies show - H. ,. a hlgherlncldenceofheartdlsease, a new study <1t Kalser-Permanente DEAR HELEN: Medical Center, Oakland, Calif., InI have heard that a vasectomy dlcates the Increased risk does not can Increase the riSk of heart a textend to human males. Several parties honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine, who observed birthdays on Jan. 26 and Jan. 'IT, were held. On Jan. 23, the coup)e was surprlzed by the delivery of a complete Chinese dinner. Including oriental teas and a decorated cake, by friends of their son, Captain Karl Russell, who with his family are ·now residing . the Kailua U. .S. Marine Base In Hawall. Mr. arid Mrs. Roy 0 . Smith and granddaughter, Sabrina Dawn Sm!Ul, Rock Springs ROOd, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Forest Tulia! Jlgatloln no longer requires major surgery, and with the m!'w "plug" method, will soon be no operation at all. Either stertllzatlon Is sometimes reversible, but don't count onlt. The choice? Let the mate who least wants another child be the candidate. - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talkltover In her column If you write to Helen BOttel, care of thl~pewspaper . . Correspondence Family medicine ' _Bundle up kids to avoid injury, . death from to prevent serious Injury or death By EdwRrd Schreck, D.O. should' they unexpectedly be ex• Assistant Profe>;I!Or posed to low temperatures for exof FamUy Medicine ' tended periods of time. A winter Ohlo University College day that starts with mild temperaof Osteopalhlc Medicine QUESTION: It has been such a . tures can quickly tum Into a blus• mild winter that I have a difficult tery, bone-c!Jlller. Both children time persuading my children to and adults are, therefore, wise to dress properly when they go out- carry protective clothing with them whenever they might have to be out side. Should I be In the elements, even for short periconcerned? ods of time. ANSWER: As a parent, I can sympathize with QUESTION: What's the best wy you. It is difficult to dress In winter? to convince childANSWER: In cold weather, heat ren io bundle up In mild Wiiltll'r loss from an uncovered head can weather. However, they should easily amount to 20-25 percent of all learn to be ready for -cold weather the heat produced by the body In Calendar 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, will meet Thursday at 7: J:l p.m . In i !latory work will be exemplified . . POMEROY - Missionary meeting at Hysell Run Holiness Church Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . Speaker will be Rev. Okey Carl. Pastor Theron Durham Invites the public to attend. POMEROY - MARC will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rhonda Stockwell who will speak on nutrition. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. CHESHIRE - Galla-Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Directors will hold a board meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. In the lobby of Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. FRIDAY POMERY - Meigs County Fox Chasers will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m . at cabin on Eagle Ridge. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Wanda Eblin, '4100! Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. POMEROY -Senior Citizens square dance Friday tram 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by String Dusters. Public Invited. one hour. A warm stocking cap or hat Is an essential piece of protection. Dressing In several layers of clothing retains body heat better than just one heavy outfit by trapping heat In dead-air spaces. between the layers. Because wet clothing speeds up heat loss from the body at least fourfold, a waterrepellent outer garment Is highly recommended. Hands and feet are especially susceptible to frostbite Injury. so partiCUlar care should be taken to protect them from exposure. Gloves allow a greater heat loss than mittens because of the much greater surface area from which heat can escape because each finger Is lndlvldually exposed to the cold. Shoes or boots should be as waterproof as posSible and not be too tight, because that will lm· to the toes, making pede blood frostbite more likely, as many hikers and skiers have sadly found out. QUESTION: How can I tell If now RUTI.AND - Dance Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; single, $2; couple, $3. Music Unlimited providing music. SYRACUSE - Rev. Robert Hudson will he speaker at Syracuse Church of the Naza· rene at 6: :lJ Saturday eventni. Rev. James Kittle Invites the public. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 41l F&AM will meet at .t he temple Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . to work In fellowcraft degree. All master masons welcome. . MIDDLEPORT - Miles Trout will be at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7: 30 p.m . Public Invited. SYRACUSE - Missionary at Syracuse Nazarene Church will meet Saturday a) 6: 30 p.m. SUNDAY RUTI.AND - Skating Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; children, Sl; adults, $2; bring your own skates. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: :lJ p.m. at the home .of Nellie and)lallle Zerkle. · SATURDAY 1UESDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 5 p.m. Saturday at home of clerk to appropriate funds for 1983 with regular meetlrig to follow at6 p.m .; public Invited. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Jill Llzon and Dinah Gryszka will have the program. exposure to cold skin has been frostbitten? ANSWER: Frostbite makes the· skin white or bluish-white, hard and Insensitive when It Is touched. Frostbite n'iliy appear relatively mild or conilned to a small area when first discovered. Often It takes two or three days for the full extent of lnj urles to be determined. QUESTION: How Is frostbite treated? ANSWER: Although the Injury may not seem slgrutlcant at first, frostbite should always he treated by trained medical people to minImize the risk of pel'l'!lllnent Injury. Treating frostbite means thawing the frozen skin and Injuries are made worse If thawing Is done inCOJTeetly. The skin should be ·thawed fairly rapklly In water about 105-110 degrees Fahrenheit. Also, people with frostbite should have their body temperature taken to check for hypothennla (low body temperature) , a condition that lses- .f;\strograph · peclally life-threatening If the temperature drops to 90 degrees F . or lower. Again, this condition requires prompt medical attention. Meigs County 4-H club notes Sharon Drain, cUrector ot EducaUon at Gallipolis Business College, haS announced the honor roU for the fall quarter whkh ended Dec. 17, 1982. To qualify far the honor roll a student must be full-Ume (taldng at least three cl..,..) and make at least a B In every Class. The following students bad A's in all classes taken. GenJa Bechtle, Carlottta Boyer, K1m Bumgardner, TI-act Casto. RhoJXIa Clorx:h, Keith Dye, BtU Exltne, Erma Finley, Birgit Fisher, Mary f1oyd, Jan Harl:recht, RJta Herrera, Jesse Hicks, LuAnne Layne, Laddes Maldo> nado, JeaMette 'Moss, Joseph Nott, Owen Plants, Karen Reynolds , Mwvtn Roble, Carol Staats, Darren Swingle, Usa Thomas, carla Tucker, Greg VanMeter, Kathy Wllfong,Kon- · n!e Zlnn. The followlng stllients had at least a B In every class taken. Cbarles Allensworth, Roberta Benthall, Deldre Blake Rlclvnond, Patsy Boggo, Med· Ina Bry/lfl, Nancy Burns, Pam Camden. Paul Card, Kim Carpent<or, Regina Clary, Rlloemary Colley, DreOOa Cook, lUndy Crabb'ee, Barbara Davis, Belinda Deem, Dorlnda Deem. Carlisle Dewitt, Debra Estep, Karen Gilliand, Bruce Gilmore, Carolyn Grlllln, Harriet Haye, Gary Hollman. Latnnya Kincaid, Nina Latr, MaJ;i Lewis, Penny Lusk. Gary Michel, Cliarles MWer, Kathy Mitchell, Steve Morris, Donna NUtter, Pat Porter, All· Richard cia RJdenour, Ken J oey Roush, Annette ~n, Carol Smtl.tl, Lesa Stevens, Ruth Stover, Darlene Taylor, Leora Thaxton, Melinda 1bomas !Jo1!na 'J'ho. rouglunan, Angela White Terrt 'Zirkle Pam Button. ' • The Eight Is Enough4-H Club.metonJan. ll at the Chester United Metb:xllst Church with six mP.mbers and one adv1Jor In attendance. The club decided to sell "Happy Ei!P" as a money-making project Heather Flnlaw gave a dermnstrattoo on latch hook trcm. her Prepare F or Launch 4-H project. Susan Wott served refreshments ci brownies and ,..,.,n , pops. The next meeting will be Feb. B. Everyone Is to bring a photograph that they would Uketn matte. -Susan Wolf, Reporter.. The Hill~ 4~H Club met oo Jan.16at the home of Ruby Rife with nine members and three advisors attending. The group dtscussecl money-mattlni projects andthedll!erenl f..H proJects that were availa!Mf. For ll'creatlon the memben played~. Mrs. Ruby RUe, advisor, served refreshments of ham salad sandwiches, cbips, cooIdes, tea and p:>p. The next meeting o1 the club wW be at the ~ of Ruby Rile on Feb. &at 3 p.m. I i Your .. Extr1 Touch" Florist Sinn 1957 February 4, 1983 1llls coming year you may become Involved In two unrelated enterprises. Both are likely to be small, but each will have profitable potential. · AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Your dignity and reputation could suffer today if you lose your cool around the wrong people. Should something sticky develop, keep your head at all costs. PlSCFB (Feb. ~March 20) It's best to have well-thought-out plans today.lf.not. you couldlaterflnd yourself In a pickle, trylngtosortouta disorganized mess. . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Even though you may he presently making progress In an Important situation, keep your hopes and expectations within reasonable bounds. Don't jump the gun. TAURUS (April ~May 20) It won'tcontrtbutetoyourreputatlon If you behave too stubbornly today. Falling to see the other person's point of view could be your downfall, _ GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Don't try to spread yoilrseH too thin today by attempting too many tasks at one time. This could result In more aggravation than accomplishment. CANCER (.Jwae 2l.July 22) Today, beware of tendencies to be wasteful with resources entrusted to you. Treat their funds or possessions as prudently as you would your own. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 1f conditions at home aren' t as harmonious as they should be today. ask yourself honestly If you could I>(' the primary cause. The answer might surprise you! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Social Interests could be uppermost In your mind today. 1llls might cause you to perform poorly where your work Is concerned. You can't do both. LIB~A (Sept. 23-Qd, 23) You have good earning potential today, but theresa possibility you will wastemorethanyou accumulate. Try to reverse this Procedure. · SCORPIO (Od. 2H~ov. 22) Feellngs are likely to he rather Intense at home today. It will be Wiser to give !non minor points. Avoid locking horns with a member of the family. SAGrrr~s (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally you're not the type who holds things In, but today you could do so and become moody. It may be better to voice what's bothering you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) 1f your friends are planning something expensive today with which you are not In accord, don't hesitate to speak up or you could regret it. ~U., . FLORIST PH. 992~2644 All LADIES' WINTER SHIRTS, BLOUSES .& ·swEATERS 30°/o OFF I PHOTO SPECIAL COLOR ONLY 88¢ LADIES LEVI DE"IM SALE .. ,, MENS STRAIGHT LEG DENIM .· SALE ·.··1950 & .UP ·Bahr Clothiers I DATE: FRI., FEBRUARY 4 SAT., FEBRUARY 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS' HOURS~ . PLACE: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMIIOY, .OH. PHOTO! IY On Monday, February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candies. We ' have a wide variety of traditiorlal heart boxes, as well as your favorite boxed assonmenrs, specially decora red for rhe holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you •express yourself to friends, relatives and thaupecia/ _ Valentine. Have a heart -give the finest in chocolates ·' and butter bans· gualiry you've known and leved for over 55 years.. ' rrom~ · QQ. c ....... ~G'---j,: . . ~ ().tB\'Vto UIJU.UU) . . FRI. 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. . SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 4:30P.M. • Middleport, Ohio ,. \ •No Age Liinit •Limit 1·Per Person .One Special Per Family ~Singli or Group taken SUPER STRAIGHTS, ETC. Values Up To 132.00 Run RDad , visited the Russells on Jan. 'lT'presentlng gifts to them and· providing a di rated cake and Ice cream. They also received calls from their soit, Capt. Russell, arid the ir daughters, Aleta Lynn Burton, Orlando, Fla. Kenda Chapman and family, Pickerington. Sunday joining the Russells for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman and Shelley, Pickerington . and a. friend, Rob Fregett. · Reynoldsburg; Dorothy Dandakls Athtins. Gifts and cards were also l'llCeived from other relatives and frlends. Mrs. Eura Largent of Syracuse gave a cake to the couple and Mrs. Russell presented one to her hUsband. · APPLE GROVE By Mn. Herbert Rou81t Emmet Pickens and wife of Toledo, Eller and Mary l'!ckens of Syracuse, Mrs. Edith Hubbard and Nancy Anderson of Mason, W.Va. were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and MrS. Howard Roush Sunday· at RaCine. Mrs. Roush was returned home Sunday after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy, Ohio. Mrs. McDade Is a patient . at Stouder Memorial Hospital; Dayton. Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Wilford and children, J,.lsa and Kim, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Brenda and Lori. . Mrs. Judy• Pickett wid .Mrs. Christy Roush were visitors at Bel· pre Monday. Mrs. Mabel Shields of Racine Is a ·patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton and David Roush of Kentucky spent the weekend· with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush and Edward. Mr. arid Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Jeremy and Jamie, of Portland, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . . Cbrtstmas guestso!Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel were Sid and Denjse Manuel of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. . Harry Roush of Mlnersvllle. Recent visitors were Marvin and Betty McGuire and Ernest and Flcesle Bush. ROnald and Nancy Russell, children Michael and Mandy. were guests Sunday of Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Herbert and Mary Roush, Dana ' and Roberta Lewis dined at Shoney's Restaurant at Pt. Plea:.. sant T,uesday In observanceoftheir · . wedding annlversarles. • Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lawson and baby of Alabama are visiting his • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Lawson and Mr. and Mrs . Charles : Lawson arid family. New Year's Day guests of Mr. : and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy :and Michael, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs ..Steve Hagy and children, Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons, Douglas, Cindy and Joey Sands, r1 Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs: Dana Lewis, Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Jeremy and Jamie, Ed RoUsh, Mr . . and Mrs. Russell Roush. M."S. Pearl Norris was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris. Tracy and., Ryan, of ' East Letart. Sunday guess of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, VIcki and Michael. were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ables ' and Angle of Columbus. Recent guests were Carroll and Maxine Balser of Mansfield. NONri POiftU•TS_ _ _ _. . SWISHER LOHSE P h ormucy Ktflfletll McC:UIIOiflll, ....... Chlrln Riffle. R.Ph. IONidttanlfti,I . Ph. Moll . ttaru Sll.l:•un. tot p.in . SUnday li :JOto n :•aftct s to• ·'"· .. RI!5CRIP.TIONS PH. ft2 ·ttSS Pritnclly lenlce I Page- 7 a nd games were hls llrother 'l)rson and Donna Norrts. Grant Circle a~ J ason E rwin won the prize. A party honoring Travis was a ~ held at the kindergarten. Travis Mugrage, son of Charles and Peach Mugrage, Racine, celebrated his sixth birlhday recently with a party at the home of his · patents. A Dukes of Hazard theme was Mr. and Mrs. Jetf Circle Sr., the ~ out with games being played. Guests Included Charles . for mer Sonia White. are announcBissell, Grant Circle, Shawn Dal- Ing the birth of their second child, ley, Clay Enslen, Jason Erwin, Jetfrey Wayne Jr., born on Dec.17.. Shannan Morartty, Kendra Norris, He weighed seven pounds. six ounDanny Sayre, Adam Triplett, Mel- ces and was 20 Inches long. Mr. and ody Weaver, his paternal grandpar- Mrs. Circle have a daughter. . ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christa Nlchole, age two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mugrage, an uncle, Todd Scott and Mrs. Grover White, Jr., of Long Ransom and his brother, Tyson. Others presenting ~ w~re Bottom, imd the paternal grandparKevin Dtle, maternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs ; Harold CirE!!Its, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bow- cle, Racine. Great-grandparents ers , Mr. and Mrs . Charles are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow FortChapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. ney, Long Bottom, Mrs . Lula Circle, Racine, and Mrs. Roxie Roy Bowers and family. · Assisting with the refreshments Shockey, Huntington, W. Va. · Circle ·. . Mugrage Circle The amazing RCA VideoDisc system ••• now playing iii stereo · Now you can make your TV enjoyment complete-with stereo sound! RCA's Stereo VideOOitc Player ~oo""• up eatily to your TV and stereo system for the bett in entertainment on inexpensive VldeoOiaca. Buy '" RCA. VideoDiac Player now (at•reo models SGT200. · SGT2SO;mono model• SFT100, SGT100l and get your choice of two RCA albums ranging from '14.98 to '34.98 retail . _. absolutely freeJ But hurry-offer end• February 14, 1983. $298 NOW DISCS 25" Color SYLVANIA NOW ONLY COLOR NEW PRICE! • '19" dl8goMI BlaCk MIIIIIK Chrom~-Line'" color piCJu/e tube • 100'/o ooti<IT-· c:haloll • AFC • Penna-Tint AGR120 S348 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! WASHER RCA 12'~iagonal black & white COMPACT 12 TV ~CA COMP~CT bl ac k & while TV mak es th e pe rle ci second set for any room in the ho use. You ge t a sharp, bnght pt cture with the reliabilily of 100% soli d state .. . plus lhese tmportant features. @••m.bong LIMITED QUANTITIES so~ hOintrogr Whirlpool Model LB3000XL Washer • New 24" Design 2000 Mode • 2 Automatic Cycles: REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT ·• New Double· Duty Super . Sl , tGILATOR• Agitator · delivers a shorter, faster stroke lor high-lrequency washing action • 2 wash/rinse temps built into the timer • Self-Balancing Inner Baskel • Heavy-duty motor and pump • Automatic Sell-leveling rear l~gs Relatives here received word of the death of Blanche Woodyard '- Caster, wife of Carl Caster, Dayton. . Mrs:- Caster was reared In this :community and was a former school teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree . have returned home af~r spending ·a vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and .Anna, Edison, were recent guests ·of her mother, Freda Smith and hls mother, Mrs. 'Eugene Stanley of . near Albany. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Baldwin . who are now at Fort Rucker, Ala., • spent several days here with her mothet, Madge Dye. • Those from this area attending a family gathertng at a Lancaster · church camp ground Included the ' following member!~ Ql ::-.c D j'9 ' famlly-MadgeDye,Mr. andMrs. • Thad Dye.,and family, Dale Dye wid Murl Galaway. The Duane • Baldwlns also attended. - Christmas auests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold GUlogly, VIcky and Bruce, Included Lincoln Russell and Mr . . and Mrs. franklin R11ssell, Mtlldle- . port; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey who were here for the holidays trom Webster, Fla.; Karen Gilkey, A-thens; Mr. and Mr Walter Jordan. Joshua and Je~.local; Mr. and Mrs. Tad GOkey and Cryatal, Albany; aJid Scott Allen, Whirlpool Model LE 300DXK • Choice of Heat or Air"~'"" • Extra-large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft . drying ·drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shut-off • Bac-Pakt Laundry Information Center SAVE All . THIS WEEK! ~ SPECIAL SAVINGS WHIRLPOOL . ·. MICROWAVE OVEN .,. S248 A-thens· It · I k-_..:..------·-- - -··· . ..... - . The Daily Sentinel • ·CARPENTER 8INXLIVING10 WINTER CLEARANCE Mugrage Meigs births, ·birthdays Helen help us By HELEN BOTI'EL I thought we had the perfect ma r- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . .,. " ' •' ' OVER 46 ·YEARS OF. SERVICE! ' WE .HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' • �Page 8-.The Daily Sentinel Thursday, FebNC!ry 3, 1983 . FebNcary 3, 1983 . Snowstorm leaves .children stranded By Associated Press . A storm thatdwnped two feet of soow onSou\hern Callfomlamountalns left 42 schoolchllclren stranded today, while afoot of new snow was forecast tor parts of the Midwest, where 21 people have already died In the region's · worst blizzard of Winter. In Florida, thousangs of people Iosi power temporarily after a reiX)rd string of tornadoes swept the state and left three people deao. As the Midwest stortn moved east, winds gusting to 74 q~ph Wednesday In Pennsylvania toppled trees and overturned two tractor-trailers In Erie. The National Weather Service urgecl local residents to stay Indoors. Heavy rain was forecast today In the north Atlantic states, and the weather service issued a flash flood watch for southern New England. Streets were already flooded in Mobile, Ala .. and western North Carolina. The weather service predicted another 6 to 151nches ofsnow would fall today in parts of Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa. Meanwhile, a new Pacific storm hit waterlogged Southern California with rain, gusty Wind and -t;OOW. In eastern San Diego County, . nearly 100 pupils were temporarily stranded at their junior high school in Pine Valley after buses were unable to get through two feet of snow to take them home, the county Disaster Preparedness office said. All were picked up Wednesday night by their parents after roads were sufficiently cleared, said duty officer Carolyn Harshman. Another 30 children were staying at a community center In Alpine, also in the mountains east of San Diego. · At Acton, about 30 miles north of Los Angeles, 25 teachers and 12 pupils were stranded early today at a schoolhouse that was without heat because of the storm. The children were kept at thE' school after two buses skidded off roads Wednesday. · · · Gale-force winds capsized four boatS in Lower ·Otay Lake near San Diego as the fishing season opened Wednesday. No injuries were reported. About 40,00) San Diego residents were without power durtng the storm, but "no major areas were blacked out," said Tom Larimore, a spokesmanfor San Diego Gas and Electric .. Forecasters warned of mudslides in coastal areas battered by four storms last week, but said the latest storm had less punch. Florida was hit by 26 tornadoes on '1\lesday and Wed!lesday, scouring the state and overturning cars and mobile homes before heading out over the Atlantic·. The previous December record for Florida twisters was set in 1975, when 10 struck in one month. A\ least lO,OOll:mmes in the Orlando area and 6,0CWJ irt Jacksonville were left without power Wednesday, but electricity was restored today. About two dozen people were injured, including eight hurt when a' twister slammed Into an apartment complex in Orlando. At least 200 people were left homeless, the Red Cross said. A 64-year-old man was killed in Hawthorne when his log cabin collapsed . during a tornado. In Dover, a tornado tore homes from their foundations, Injuring two Women, and a man was hospitalized In Ne\v Hlp'l'llony for Injuries suffered when a twister flip!JI'Q over his trailer and left hii'r\ pinned beneath a refrigerator. A Miami Beach. woman was electrocuted when l!ghtnlng struck ·a high-tension pole, causing a 4,00J.volt power line to drop Into a puddle she was crossing, police said. Walter L. McCurdy, 77, was electrocuted in Jay, in western Florida, when he became entangled in a downed power line while trying to cut limbs from a tree felled in the storm, a Santa RDsa .County sheriff's dispatcher said. The Midwest storm has been blamed for 21 deaths since Monday. Kansas, Missouri, Michigan anti Iowa each reported two deaths in traffic · accidents. in Oklahoma, one woman died 1in a traffic accident and a 76-year-old man was killed when a road grader rolled over him. The machine' s operator had been about to climb down to help a stranded motorist. ·Five people died In accidents in Texas and four died of heart attacks while shovel!ng snow in Kansas. In Nebraska, an 82-year-old woman died of exposure and an 13-year-old youth died in a traffic accident. Forecasters said Ill!! bltz.zard was the worst of the winter for parts of thE' Midwest because the storm came in from the southwest, Instead of losing moiSture in the Rockies. · In Iowa, a second blast of snow and high winds hit Wednesday afternoon. Winds up to 40 mph ~?Iew snow back onto roads as fast plows had cleaned them. A foot or more of snilw feU on Nebraska, and winds gust!ngto40 mph made the temperatures feel like 20 below zero. Snowdrifts and blowing snow made driving hazardous in Minnesota, and police reported 160 accidents in MinneapOlis and St. Paul. · In Omaha, Neb.,'high winds and icy roads caused asemi-trailertruck to plunge 70 feet off a bridge on Interstate 80. The driver was hospitalized in fair condition with a possible con~ssion . Troopers closed all state and federal highways into Wichita, Kan., on Wednesday, and roads remained Impassable in the Teicas Panhandle though sunshine melted down the ·Snowdrifts. In western Oklahoma, motels were booked.solid as !JOOpers shut down all roads because of nine-foot drifts and Winds caused by the state's worst blizzard in 26 years. as The Daily Sentinel I ·C - 11 li.Matlpoodol'adw....,ef .. ·-~ ,.~' . . <' smllei dutlnl the Con!!story ceremoll)' at the V.aUcaa Auclleoce Ball wec~De.day. (AP fe·erp~) .. . · ·· ........... . . .. . . ,. . .. . ~ ~1 · H!N . . IIOI 1J . . . . . . . . . ... ,.. 111111 II"'""'" ' - ' lo, Ront ......,.,y,.,,.~ 1$• k'-"'1 ~~';8=1gr,~ 2()0 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 February 2, 1983 Rutil Po....,.; Clertc.-TreMurw Ubrlry Boord COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Two consumer groups are supporting . legisla~ion to prohibit utilities from charging consumers for construction of generating plants before the plants are completed. The "Ohio Consumers' Counsel and the Ohio Public Interest Cam palgn seek passage of a measure by Sens. Michael Schwarz· walder, D-Columbus, and Eugene Branstool, D-Utlca. It would repeal a Ia w allowing electric ut!lities to pass costs of . building new generating plants to customers before the facilities are operating. Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said that sinceJan.1, 1977, customers- of Ohio ut!litles paid $649.3 mllllon in higher rates as a result of construction allowances in 82 separate rate cases. "We've seen electric rates in thE' past year alone go up four times the Consumer Price Index," Spratley said. "I think if we want to do something to hold down utlllty rate Increases then what we can say to the utility companies is 'You build thai plant; the investors take the risk; and when you've got it operating then you . charge thE' consumers for it.'' ' Deborah Archie, associate director of the Public Interest Campaign, . said, "The bottom line is thatCWIP (construction work in progress) is far and <!Way the single most Total WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sen. John Glenn's presidential campaign orgarilza lion ts expanding rapidly as his staff prepares for a major effort in states \vithearly 1984 Democratic primaries. "There will be a big push in February and March," said M1chael Colopy, assistant chjef of staff on the campaign commitlee. The Ohio Democrat, w)lo still has not formally announced hjs candidacy, plans several appearances In Iowa, and preparations are under way to set up a Glenn state organization there. OthQj; early primary states being given attention Include Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York. The campaign staff now numbers about 40 and will reach 60 within a couple of weeks, Colopy said. More thail twice that many will be on the campaign payroll by the end of thE' year, he said. The romrnittee has leased 5,024 square feet in an office building just off Capitol Hill and is considering additional space there for future · expansion. William R. White, who has been Glenn's administrative assistant therearen'tthingsthafneeddoing." The most likely jobs program would involved federal projects already planned like ·repair of federal buildings, highWays, bridges or water projects already planned but lacking money. House Democrats led by Speaker Thomas P , O'Neill are planning an emergency package of their own, expected to cost at least $5 billion. O'Neill, of Massachusetts, said although the administration's most recent economic report . issued Wednesday "rejects the need for jobs legislation, its dismal employment forecast is Itself the best argument for a Democratic jobs blll." O;Nelll said Senate Republicans are .. ''already eyeing the next election" and predicted they woold not only back a jobs bill, but would · attempt "to sell th~ president .. , they're ·the one's who have to tum the president around." Senate leader Baker has asked Republican ooinnilf;tee chairmen to assemble a program designed to show congressional conceru for the more ihan 12 million out of work. , ' In testimony before the Sen01te Budget Committee, Budget Olrec' tor David Stookman Indicated some wlllingnesstoaddrecesskinrelleftb ·the president's program. "If this committee romestipwlth "What we are striving for is to get something that Is reasonable In Its .the ecoi)Omy movl!lg again," said · cost and Is targeted (to hard hit Treasury Secretary Donald T. · partsofthecountry),l'msurethere Regan. lsl'oom.in thebuclgetfor lt,"flesald. . ' .. The pt:tjSldent said on Tuesday he Stocknwl was also publlcly opposes a federal publiC works. concillatorytocrtt!Csurgtng1deeper_ · · program, but witbout elaboration cuts In Reagan's $238.6 billion added: ''That dOOsii't mean that mU!tary budget for next year. I • At. 3, Box 54 ••"1' Oned••lfl"'!h"". 4 AJd Total Revenue Receipts Ser~ces Tran sporta tion Operat1011 of L1braiy Ma1ntenance d f GUN SHOOT L1brary ·FIRE DEPT. 3.42200 66.911 .00 32.266 00 3.097 .00 6.00 13.477.00 2 082.00 130 00 55.,8 95.00 Exces s of Reve nue .HOF- ONE OF POMERY. NA February RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY POMEROY • LANDMARK Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment uni1s. renting for 30 percent of your ad justed income under the Departmen1 of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. All utilities included . 614·992-2181 No Sunday Calls · 15·1 , I-3J.I QOGGS · .· SALES & SERVICE BISSELL Guysville, Ohio SIDI"G CO. · u.s . Rt. so East model1'ng - Custom Pale 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co . Route 1 Long Bot1om. OH. 45743 985,4193 or 992-3067 mo . Farm Equipment , Parts &Service 1-J·Ifc TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OK. PH. 992·3795 We Do Bookkeeping FOf Small, l.afle and Corporate Businesses & Partnerships MARY C. KEBLER-OWNER 1·27-2 mo. Call lor lree siding estimates, 949·2801 or • :' 949-2860. No Sunday catts .. , !: 11 AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION CO. 271'W. ll!in """"""'· OH. ·- REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF THIS TRUCK OR $500.00 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS WHO TOOK THIS TRUCK FROM THE LOT OF W.VA. SAUSAGE CO. ON SATURDAY EVENING JAN . 29, 1983. IF YOU HAVE SEEN THIS TRUCK A 1979 2574 DIESEL IN· TERNAT.IONAL, YELLOW CAB WITH 24' ELBY II:LUMINUM BED $500 .00 . OPEN 9 lo5 MON. tlvu SAT. AI TyPOs of Auto Repair, ll!lk•· Tune-Ups, etc .. sPECIAL ' . · TRANSMISSION ALTER · AND FLUIO CHANGE Only •31.96 CALL . W.VA. SAUSAGE CO. ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING Collect -:Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 2. _ __ _ __ 3. - - - - - - A. - - - - -5.. _ _ _ __ _ 6. -~-~-- 21, _ _ _ _ __ 22. - - - - -- I 29. ------------ I I 30; 11. . - , - - - - I 12. 31 . I 13. 32. I lA. . 33 . . I 15· --~--- . 34. c__, - - ' - ' - I 35. - _ __::__ _ __ I 16. · --~-~I I .Mail This t:ouppn 'wlth Reml.ttanci I Thi Dally S.e ntlnel I I, 111 Court St. tion .. ,·~~. 614-367·0138, fur Buy raw and beat hides . George 8u!'kley, 614-6644761 . Weekdays 5 to 9 , weekends 12 noon to 9PM . deer hides and gin~&ng and ' trapping supplies. At. 2 , red oak, SERVICE We can repair and racora radiators and heater ca,as. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-219& M iddleort, Ohio . . 1·13-tfc .A OOA •" 000~"00&> •. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayoa Wilhtrre a.' Scottie Smith All mak• and mOdels . Arrtennolnatahti>n amount . . Call 614·3889906. 8EOS -IRON. BRASS, old 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aewing machine repair. parts. and supplies. ' P"ick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. Gun shoot, · Racine Gun INCOME TAX SERVICE . Federal and State income furniture, go _ l d. silver. dollars. wood ice boxes. storie jars. antiques. etc., Complete houaeholds . · Write: M, D. Miller, Rt. 4. , Pomeroy, Oh . Or 9927760. Gol"c:'L silver.• iterling.~ ·:· jewelry, rings, old coins &: •: currency . Ed Burkett Barbe .. •', Shop. Middlepor! . 992-'::· 3476. . ··: ---~-- " = --=~= · •..~.,· ...... .. -. ,•. 11 taxes . QUarterly reports~ W-2 forfns. Done by ap- pointment. 614-992-2272 extra money and or see Wanda Eblin at 41000 Earn receive free household Laural Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. products everyone use a - - - - - - - - l c - daily . Supply 3·6 . Call GINGER BREAD STUDIOArt lesaonS. JONI 446·1988. CA,RRIN GTO N-698~3290. Are you serious about GRUESER: Has anyone House calla and shop dona or begun a geneelogy aervic:aeyaillble study of the Grueaar f•mily? 1·5·,1 mo~ pd." J-~~--.,.-'-_..:;.'-t s DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK $1700 -Addona and nimOdeling NOW TH RU MARCH 5th KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N, Znd MIDDLEPORT, OK. . 992-2725 CARPENTER SERVICE 1·26·1 mo. - Roofing and gutter work -Conc!WIIj wolll -Plumbing and ·wc>tll (Frea Elllimatea) V. ... ' working? Give us a try-Ttri Chem Cra•t Demonstra- Welding cia•••· Basic ere 8t Contact Dr. Star Gruesar 1 Oemetrlon, Volley College. 701 South Acet. Sterling Feb.8. Call Twin City Machine at 614-992,3768 . NOW avallablo for and cake decorating . 304-876-7B79 . . 4 Giveaway C. YOUNG Ill P.O . ilox 2266 . Columbua 11 :OOAM the 11th, ask for HA.VE · FUN pay.ing your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good $8$, meet nice people. Cat!> 814·8432982. 614-388 ·9045 , 61 4-992.3690.' Bar maid . Must b~ 21 ., Send resume .to. Sox 729·¥ . C·O The Daily , Sentinel. Pomeroy. Oh . · 982-6216 or B92-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . . 11 ~ AUTHORIZED FACTORYSERVICE .GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT . . REALTORS . Henry .E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ............................ 992-6191 Dottie Turner ........................................ ;...... 992-5692 · Jean Trussell ................................... ;........... 949-2660 Office' ................... :................. .:.................. 9~2-2259 WE ALSO WORK ON .... ALL OlliER APPUANCES -~· I I· ~ ··-··········'· ······-·· a • AAA~ RADIATOR SALE -------~----111111!1----------~ . Old stone~ere )errs, juga. crocks & milk pitchers, also old wicher basketS . Calf ' Tri-Cher'n. RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duplex house. One bedroom apartment up and 1·2 bedroom down. Good condition. $350 · potential incoome. Just $23,000.00. ----~ ; 446 -0069 dino, CA. 92403. PORTLAND FARM- Owners want an offer.on .this fantastic 182 acre farm ..Beautiful house, double car garage, barn, im· plemenl shed, grain stprage, Approximately .35 acres .botto.m land. Balance wooded acreage. All minerals. Call for informa- I -;----'---.,-- Pol'iliroy, Oh. 45769 . late clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene JohnsOn ~-'----------1--"--------1 Mt. Vernon, Sen Bernar- EXCELLENT HORSE FARM! Co'mpie'tely fenced! Approxima· !ely 21 acres. 3 bedroom modern ranch home with free gas! Large barn for. stable, fr~it trees, garden space. Asking $6S:OOO.OO. . . · ' 23. - - -- - 24. - - - - -- - 28. - -------We P!lY ·c ash for model Oh 43216 or call Econo Travel 446 -'7071. after NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - ~ewly remodeled home on a corner lot. Great location, great price. Want $36,500.00. 26. 1. - - ' -- - , - -II . .B. -----'-.,-,- --'- . 27. --:-- - - - ' - - I, .9 I . . ---'---10. - ' - - - - - , -- ' Volley Plaza. 446-8026 or 446-8026. San Bernardino NEW LISTING -IN POMEROY - Neighborhood restaurant & bar · bldg., land and business. Priced to sell. Only serious · inquiries. ' 17. - - - -- 18. - -- - - 19, 20. - - -- -- 25. - - -- - - - - Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum. Gold and Silver pri:es are the highest in two years, · check our prices on gold & S;ilvei', scrap jewelry. Buying · Old coins, scrap rings & · silverware . Daily quotes availab,e. Also coins S. coin · supp.liet for sale. Spring · Valley Trading Co .. SprinQ. tions . No layoffs. interviewing in the a.r ea, Feb.11,12. WriteTri-Cham , !·12-3 mo. NEW LISTING- RUTLAND- L~story frame.home with 2· 3 bedrooms, .aluminum siding, woodburner set up and gar· age. $22,000.00. These cash rates Include discount 11. - - - - - - - 446·3169 or 256·1967 .in Athens .. Oh. 1 p.m.Every Factory choked guns ~====~~~~f.~~~~~~~~~ Club. Sunday stoning only. · . r-- WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all · · k·inds. call Kenneth Swain, · walnut. poplar_ Any 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 ( ) For Ren_~ Wanted To Buv Standing timber. White oa k. 304-812-2023 ( )Wanted I I For Sale I I A.nnouncement 9 t~ evenings . Barns. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages'.' Dealer New Haven, W.Va. -· '· lr<l. Auciionear. 275-3069. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING New Holland, Bu~h Hog Farm Equipment Collect ·I PH. 992-3194 or 992-3305 Authorized John D"eere, , Write .your ow'rt ad and order by mall t With this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. I Auction every Fri. night at the HartfOrd Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandiae. ervery weak·. Conllgments of" .new and used merch·andlaa· always welcome. Ri.chard Reynolds 11·----------1f-----------+-----,-----t New Haven, WV 304·822·3194 Aller 5 p.m. ,... Middleport, Bradbury, and Leading Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." Prices Start At Aller 5 p.m. . · Weekly trash pic. kup_s in $}99.95 . COLLECT Between Ba.m. and 5 p.m. Laai!rpboto) YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY ' 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU lSO,OOO BTU Phone 882-31 ~1 Curb ln'f latlon · Pay Cash for . . Classifleds and Savell I .. '. Licenaed Ohio-WVa. 304· 773 -6786 or 304-7739186. ,-----~------~--·-------. i · RENT PH. 742-2328 . 311-ttc persons WVa State Champ ton Aucti· caurt.ir==~iii=~~==jf!==:;;~:;;==lm~~~~~~~if.=11 Sea' 1 SAL£ ON MANLEY'S ing- Siding- Concrete SPACE HEATERS TRASH SERVICE Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· rles. Rt. t, Bradb ury Rd . Middleport . Oh<o 45760, was appo1nted Executr1x of the estNelson M otdr~ . 500 E. Main St. ate ol Peggy Hollma n. deo n SatUiday. 5th. ceased. late ·ol Rt. 3. Pomerov. 1983 at I 0 :30 AM. Terms Ohio. cash Seller reserves th e nghtto . Charles H. Kn1ght. re1ect any and all btds Acting Judge 1213. 4. 2tc 121 3. 10. l7. 3tc · was LBI'ENING- ....... DlrtictGr David stoclmianltltbla .-.lYe . , _ •110!! lllteallo ~ W8dn-diQ' d!a'IDIIda app8arjmce before the Se• 'e Jluda8 Comnilltee on CllplloiiDI.IIIockmaa.IGid the.JIIIIIel, "'f you CM find tldnp In lhl!re (the llilll&ft) IIIII& yoU C8ll penuade the ·.lllmlldiU'aUon · aren't ne 1ed, l'nl lUre . people will ~. (AP REPAIR Public Sale & Auction FOR AUTO &TRUCK Also Transmissiofi, . PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 . 3·2HI<; 8 oneer Rick Pearson . Esut11:s. antiques, farm, househokls . Meigs Case No. 23407Probate . Carolyn 1981 Cadt llac Devt ll'e 4 dr. 1981 Ford Bronco Sale w tll be held at Smith- brou&frt him here CARPENTER 51. t;ll. 124 Pomeroy, 011 OF . Ph. 992' 2174 APPOINTMENT I 2·21>rti I FIDUCIARY "On January 26. 1983. '"the IL...:....-----'--'~J 1 county City limits. PARTS and SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE pomeroy, Oh . Ill OTICE The f ollowt ng ve htc les will be offered for publ1c sale by BANK 614·992-6302 or contact 4-5-tlc SMITH NELSON MOTOR.S, IN.. c.'· Cue No. 23407 . NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Washen •Ranges • • Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers or 992-2282 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater COfe to the lafltSt Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YrS. Experience 6·3.4&9.00 ESTATE OF FMAN, DECEASED man. 6 yr8 . old . Middlep·o rt area . last sean WearinQ black spike coller . ·call •Dish~ · · l.'r--------'-1 ~========::t--======::::;=~-::=::======~ Oh1o 45779. Publi·c Notice •Washers 1·3·1 rrio. 5 00 4.83700 985-3561 All Makes GREG ROUSH PH. 992'75$3 Gauge Shotgun~ Only. Had told him He would leld the ..y. So he is In the Heavenly · Hoine alxM! Waitina to "Welcome'' those he IOYed. . I them 46 a good 61 6246 home . Coli 4-2 . . Mother Bordinline Collie and 3·6 week old pYppieo . Mixed breed. Phone 614992· 7713 • Male puppy. e.leven weeki old. Mixed. 304-676 -6863 . · Puppies.' to go o d_ home . 304·676· 9782. Nor!hup Bridge area . Call 44.6-1672.' LOST yellow male .c at. Missing in the Neighbor hood Rd . vincinlty. Reword . Call 446-7820 or 446 6686 LOST: l\llale black Dob~r· KEN'S .APPLIANCE 'SERVICE extensive oflooling W<Xk oAiuminum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Y•r> Exporience Factory Choke 12 l.ate of 1 Frog Blvd .. SyracUse. n Public Notice . o£1ectric Mlrt .Custom Pole Bldgs. · &Garages 6;30 P.M, Jr .. 1 4Frpg Blvd .. Syra Ohio 5779. was ap.-- FOR FUTU RE USE" ~tmodotinc SAT. NIGHT . On Ja.nuary 26. 1983. in the Me.igs County Pro~a te Cou rt Case. No. 23995. Fred W. ~~;!~~~~~~~~ Crow. cuse. New Homes . - Bashan Building EVERY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Total E)(pend1 ture Dt sbu ~_se menr s a ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION RACINE pointed Executor of deceased. the es tate of Eleanor K. .Crow, Cap1tal Outlay Coatin ·p uppies enyorie wt'!o will .give · ; , . - - - . . . ; ._ _ _ _...., c... NQ. 23996 Ltbtary Servtc e Matenals Texture ~~'\TRE~NESGAS and •PONDS, RECLAMA · n0111 WORt< •LAND CLEARING-; CON·· CRETE WORK ri · Gemari Shephe.r(t U flO - d • - h.. •J PROBATE COURT OF MEI08 COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE OF ELEANOR K. C!IOW, DECEASED outsttetched hind . ~ whispril of "An Unknown Land". He was not afrlid to ao . For He wllo safely had I' P&S BUitDtNGS' Notice IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE PICKENS WHO WAS KILLED 25 YEARS AGO ~Y. FEB. 3, 1958. · Death beckoned him Willi . tor, Glenn's National Finance since 1974 and directed the unofficial Committee.' Ms. DeSist! is a former presidential campaign for the past exeCutive ·director of the Derner two years, is thE' campaign chief of crat!c Hoilse and Senat~ Council. · staff. -Paul L. Rosenberg, finance Other key people in the campaign, director. RDsenberg, a former include: , special assistant to Massachusetts . -Regiliakl E . Gilll<lm Jr.. chairGov. Michael Dukakis, is on leave man of Glenn's National Advisory from Ill!! New York financial Committee. Gilllaril, a former consuiting flrrri of McKinsey and legislative aide to Glenn, was Co .. Inc. appointed to the Interstate Com· .-Greg Schneiders, press secremerce Commission by President tarY. Sc})nelders was a campaign Jtmmy Carter In l!l!ll - only the aide to Carter in 1976 and bec<lffie second black ever tO serve on the . Carter's director of communlca· ICC. . lions in the White House. -RDbert A. Farmer, treasurer. -Louise Swartzwalder, deputy Farmer, a Boston publisher, helped press secretary. Ms, Swartzwalder on John Anderson's 1900 presidenhas worked on the· Des Moines tial campaign and slated to be Register and Detroit Free Press tJ-:· of Ted Kennedy's campaign before the senator tfom . and is a former press secretary to Rep. Tom RaUsback, R-Ill. Massachusetts withdrew from Ill!! -Michael Colopy, deputy chief of race for the Democratic presidenstaff. Colopy is a former special tial nomination. He presently is assistant to New York Gov. Hugh finance chalnnan . for MassachuCarey and worked . on the 198) setts Gov. Michael Dukakis. campaign of Sen. Alan Dixon, P·l11. · -Judy DeSist!, executive dlrec· Mo.oon """"'na ,~ -G Granls-ln - Admwl istra \ton Persona·I 11 .016.00 Total 1 t.016.00 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, ANO CHANGES IN FUND CASH BAlANCES All GOVERNMENTAL AND ADUCIARY FUND TYPES FOR THE ASCAL YEAR ENDED . 111.! Geoeql Fund• Rocalpii/Disbur10ment Oeaaiption · General Fund Senator Glenn's political staff growing . ' 11 .0 16.00 Food Cath B,ola11C81 By Fund Clallffication Typesc • . l ocal Sources Governmental Fund . 3 43 R111G,..... 61,592.00 Refu nds (Non . Revenue) Totftl Recetpis From S1 0.952 .00 50.00 14.00 . 246 •"···- Ad1ustmen ts and Q-.ober 31 , 1982 billion Zimmer nuclear power plant near Cincinnati. Customers of the three utilities owning the facility, law." · which has yet to produceelectric!ty, "This bill will save m1lllons of . have already paid $169.4 million in consumers' dollars while giving higher rates for Its construction. • utilities the Incentive to complete. The plarit Is owned by the power plants on tlme and within Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Colum· budget," she said. · bus and Central Ohio Electric and Schwanwalder said Wednesday Dayton Power and Light · that consumers shouldn't have to companies. .pay ior utlllty plants before ihey are Schwarzwalder said the current rate plan discourages efforts to curb able to use what thE' plants produce. "The rtsk Involved In building a construction costs ahd ·encourages nuclear plant or any other eleCtrical Inflating rates through ·excessive genera ttng plant I ~llev'i' ought to construction. "In short, It allows utilities to be on the company and on the collect money from ratepayers for stockholders rathE'r than on the electricity that is .not being proratepayers,'' Schwanwalder said. Schwarzwalder cited the $1.7 vided," he said. !':..~-· Local Sources Balance Important reason for rate hikes. It Is time to remove the single most expensive two sentences In Ohio :: ments Othe.r" Receipts From Q...,.,..;bor 31 , 1982 (Net) Peny Cash Change Fund 992~~., - WOr<h Donations FLnes ·an9 Rermburse- 405 00 . 4aof Consumer groups -support ~tility bills ''a..., 63 · U.,...roc~ Investment 556· 00 Rentals 30.00 Bequests. Contributroils. 814 992-6813 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH, INVESTMENTS AND FUND . CASH 114LANCESAll FUND TYPES Cash 1n Bank! s)" A-CO<I•Il~ •DOZER o8ACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS oUMESTONE Giveaway :: :,-;:~::!: ~!: ~~:::_:••'- ::7 ~~:.."···~ Racine, Oh, Fully lnsured~free B0 DID &WOitK GUARANTEED :::;.::.~;:::"~=· J7.9 w..-..., ~:~ ~~~7:. 9l ........., Ph. 614-843-2591 EStimates PHONE JAMES ·CLIFFORD 992·72ql 2-3·1 mo. 6 Lost and Fou11d · :::::;:,:;:;: ••·-·•"" 1--~-,-~-.,--------1 ' IO·S·ttc CALL 614-949-2686 . DII· M.tt "-....... •·· Uptu)D....-do Th,.. ,.,;n~nie>n' uoo FOUND Small bla•k lemalflt 8!&,a-.... U~I015 ~~=========+===~~~====--'====::::===~~~ .F()ijjNo'~;;iibl.~t;~ 87-U"""IOI..., Upto15Woo!t• . SooN, in-hcm . . UOO ... 1..,.-:r-:~-----"1' ,......--------11 wired- hair T&rrier. 'Fo"'nd in ':CUT OUT vincinity of Lincol.n Pike, 111 . ,;,.,.,Equip ....... . 12 •.,...,,.d Sources Taxes Earn1ngs on Si'"tolr2~\"x366'!.6 ' Up • Insulated Do1 Housos W'rl J&f CONTRACTING Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and . Pain1ingExterior. · Sandblasting M Ortarblasting ' ""rlci r:-• ng Lot Stri_pptng Spray Painting UJILITY BUILDINGS ~: ~:::: ,. <M'" GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDI.NG.S Sizes start tram 12'!16' """--c•. A•••Codel04 Aeceipis From Local Meiga County conummlty was among tholie ~ hit by recent snowfalls. (t\P Laaerpboto) . .. ,.c.,....,, DECEMBER 31, 11182 Govemmental F\lftd TVPOJ Rocalpll/l>'!li:ription Gonerol PIJBUC U8RARY _:...j ,., ..,,r •h•• Public Notice RN4NCIAL CLEARING SNOW - SUa& Cinnamon, of Vlcl, clears snow from the driveway of the CcHlp servfoo staUon. The northwestern Oldalloma 71J.co""""'"""- ll·fCIUillnMnr lot llonr · 4' forlNM Public l\lotice <)'"" v.,....... . ~;::========;Tr===;;;.;;;=::::;-r;:::::::::;;:::::::;16to /HIIIIII'ffl #, l<·lr•,rhum • 1',\.-/llmpo•.• ••,• . 1l· V..,t.4WD 11· M<>r.,....,.,.., 15·101._ .. .,.,_, 16 AV..,P-6 ............,., 17-A.u ld R.,oir , 47-w ... r.dt e> Ao~t u1 n .w..... o~r.oo ; '· t:t,u~ ifi t•tl 1'"1!' '~ 121nac:rrows.- 6]·AR1011W.. 14-M i l<l lol•o~• .... i 5&-B .. ~di"t &uppli• !i&. Polofo,Stll 5 .,. . ........... . . . _... . lll· ffL.oilt. 51-for·SIII a< Ttlcll G4 · H..-• Grorn 15 · Sorod. hflil .... 45-futnioJ,od Ramo" 15·5t>Oe<o lot "ur 1 ... RMio. TV.CIII.,..lo ____.:______ ,.. ••••• 42·Mobilo Homa r,;; llrnl 4l·h•molor ll..,t 1J.IMur-.o 11-Miou• . .. ,., 9 ..., c-.sified Dept. ··lllCou.rtSt.,Sentinel P~ . Oiti0457~9 11 - Au-kN~ l _!i· l<>l' ............ 21-AMI E ...... w ..n..d. 12-_& ; , - - -.... .' . 61 •H011.-.,_d .GI>Odo U ·CI. TW' Aadiofq.,;-.,, · J2- Mol>~•l;'oon.. '"' Salo ::Jl - ~ oomo ' '" Sal 4 34-lu•iner.• 8 wilo!i~!ll I ·PI.llloo: Sale ' · WASHINGTON (AP) -At the urging of Republican congressienal leaders, President Reagan's top advisers are co115idering a fecleral jobs programandemergencyrellef for . hOmeless victims of the recession. White House Chief of Staff James Baker held . preliminary meetings with members of the White House staff earlier this week, but no specific'proposaishavebeenagreed on, Republican sources say. , . Senate Majority Leader Howard . Baker of Tennessee and Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., chairman of the Republican National Committee, also talked about proposals for dealing quickly with the ~slon with presklentlal counselor Edwin , Meese III, according to the sources, who spoke on condition that they not be·ldentlfled. , The discussions reportedly took place with · Reagan's · blessing, despite the president's continued public opposition to any large scale public works projects lritended. to reduce the 10.8 ger cent u,nemployment rate. · The president' seconomic.spokesman testified on thE' ad!hlnistra· · tion 1s1984hudgetblueprtntagalnon · Wednescjay, and said the quickest way to reduce unemployment was .to reduce the federal deficit by enacting Reagan's program. .\ J• - ~~_, n r ...-s~'~"'adlo•nool , .~ Republicans eye emergency·relief PAPAL.SMILE ,_ J!JIIef Card. Benlardln, AJ'chblabop ot Chicago, • -~-v-... ·• 1-Lo.I.,.OII;Jouncl - "' 2~· M!),..W 10 lo6<1 2] .p,.,... _ .... , ....... 4-qo...... , .. 2 1 luolnno Ollf'oltu..;r, Or Write Dlil y 4 ·· :Business senices PHONE 992~2156 ~ --=~~~======~~===~~=~!~~=:::::... t J, ...... _ _ _ 1-ii'Mw•nc•f , ... ,........,.. The Daily Ohio . ,'J • .' ..; PIIMEROY lANDMARK . 6i4-992-2181 MILLER. ·, ELECTRIC SERVICE For all YO!Ir wi<rinl! \1 needs; furnaces repair service ilnd installation . Residentia 1. & C!lmmerc'ial Call742·31 .\ 8rn11ll !>read puppy abc>ut 4 montha old ,. ·very lovable fe.m,ale t·o _g ood ~ome . 304-676·6146. • j .< �10--The Sentinel • 3; 1983 Ohio Thursday, 11 They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted Lad lea needed for very temporarv good paying 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. portlolly lu rnlahld nowly ,., ·.dolod, goo hoot. riverfront J"itw, water paid. 1176 mo . Co11448-3119. office like work, No expe · rlence nec·eaaary . Also need lad les w ith car for light delivery wotl<. G81 olio· wance . Apply · in parton 6 1 HouMhold GOode KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sole. chllr. raekor, mon, 3 tlblee, loxtra heoovy I by Larry Wright ~~------------~~~ . •en. to Mod•n 1 bdr. apartmlnt In and up to Of'!ly . " No phone calla", to quiet location, -cloae to boda •• 440 . 1 Mrll . Carter room 106 , town, no pota, ucurlty dep. 11:1,11.. Rocllnora. to Meigalnn, Monday Feb .7-9 Coli 448-2016 . · 13110 .. Llmpo from '28 . to a.m. to 9 :30a.m. only. 1711 . li pc . dlnottoa from Clean & cozy convenient 199•. to f431S . 7 pc .. t1B9. LOOKING fora part time job lo01tlon . UtiiHioa pold, dep ond up. Wood loblo with olx that hal good pay, life l!o ref. roq. n 96 mo. Coli cholra f4215. to t746. O.ak insurance, retirement plan . 448-74B2. f1 10 up to 1226. Hutchoo, · that will te.chyou tt valuable 1660. ond up , moploorplno jo b skill , plus h81p with a · Nlcloy fumlahld mali. homo · flnlah. Bunk bod complete college or Vo-Tec educa In city. Adulta only. Cell with mottrea-. t260. one! tion? Thera ' s only one 446-0338. · up to 1388. 8oby bitds, around' High achool aenion . t11 0. Mettreaeea or box or graduatet, you may even EFFICIENCY APARTMENT oprlnga. full or twin, fiB .. quality for a cash bonus . 500 block of Third Avo .. firm, 16B. end 17B. Quun Contact .-the West VIrginia Gollpolls. 2 nna. ond both, aoto, t1911 . 4 dr. cheoto, Army National Guard . For 1125. plua utllitloa . Call •42 . 5 dr. chettl, 164. Bod more information call 446-4222 between 9 ond fro moo, f20.ond Ul .. 10 Sergeant Sergeant Lutton at &PM. gun · Gun cabin.,., f310 .• 304 -676 -3960 or call toll dinette cholrw 120. ond 1211. • !roo 1-B00-642 -3819 . ' POMEROY-2 bedroom Gooorlloctricrong8s,l326 .~ unfurnlohod opt., f160. 2 up to f371S . Boby mo- lf.l1!!jf( bedroom houoo t186 . troaus, 1215 & 131, bod Situations 12 Wanted Depoait •100. Cell 814· frames *20, •21. t30,II"~o:-::":-::"":· :w:"":·:"·: ''"~':w:""::;:=========1 992-2288: king fnme 1110 .• Good •election of bedrOOm 1uttea. 41 House& for Rent Apt. for rent. HoH doublo-2 codor chuto, rockon, metal 31 Homes for Sale Oump truck for hire . Will bd.room Apt. Adults pre- cabinets, awlwl rockere. haul gravel or moat any· fer•d. No pats. 614-992· Usod Furniture-- bookcaao, 3 b8droom houM for IBie. thing . Coll614-992-3869 . 3 bdr . ranch. 2749. ranges. ah•in, and tablet, 54 Misc. Merchandise 61 Farm Equipment New corpetlng throughout. Modern · R d · 1-:-------:--:---'-- waahan, dryera, Nfrlger~~Loceted on Beahan Rd. and garage, carpet, · 0 ney 2 bedroom furni1hed epan- tara and TV' a. 3 ' miles out sits on 3 acrea of land . oreo. Depot~ & references mont. Coli 992-6434 or Bulovlllo Ad. Open hm to Dlnotto, 6 ploco sot. 304 • Want to trade·John Deere Insurance 13 EKcallent terms to r ight raquirod . 8286 per mo. 304-882-2586. 310 Backhoe, good condi porty. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 Strout Roolty. coli 446- !--------:--:-:-:: 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9omto· 1-8-711_·_3_2_7_1_.- - - - - -, tion, for 1 680 Case. Call 8 year financing avallabl~ . · . 2 bd.room Apt. with 2 full ::~:o~~~ GRAND OPENING SALE. 992-2818 . SANDY AND BEAVER Contact Bank One af Pome- 000 , both a. 86 South Third St.. Now lngoooii-Rond pumpa Insurance Co. hae offered roy. 614-992-2133. Smell unfurnilhad hou• in Middleport . Available AvecedoNorgewllher20 6 compr&IIOrl with full services for fire insurance 2 town . bdr'a, pay own immediately. Phone 814· lb . capacity very good warranty . 5 HP reclp . l-;;:=---;-;-:-:-::-::-;:--coverage In Qallia County PARK Drive. Onootory wijh condition 1110 end olao GE compr..oor 11,199,.,42710H7P livestock for almost a cent11y . Farm, finiahod goroge, 304-675- ut811161t0ioa. NoCpalllt4.406op7.Bre88q. 992-2879. . o . • • '-------=-::-:-=::compreoaor • .. home and personal property 4444 after 6 p.m . after 6 mo call446-4046. ' dryer 8100. Coli 814-2811· IICtew >< HP P 1240 Dryo& Aportmontl . 304-876- 1207. n pum · •• -lecover,.gu are available to 6648 . . acc.eaaorlas . All in atock . Reglatered Quaner Horae. meet individual needs . . 6 rma 4. &h AV beth . I-Ai::\iA";Mi!';T"S-:-;;;;bil. .Tw 1n lize vux "- apringa. Call Ropolr focllltiea. Total R-uth Aeavea. AI 10 gre da . room Houaa 6 11 Contact Neal Ins . Agency. Settling estate. 8 houu, lot 80x130, 2122 Loco ted11 0 t APA S. mobile 448-4179. Equipment Company. 304- Saddlu , brldloa , winter " agent . Phone 388-8690. g a UncolnAvo.304-676-2671 Galllpo8. 17 6· Good r:Pn homos. . Pt.Pioooont 1"::::-:--:------,--_7_6_11_-8_2_4_1_ . -:---:---:--:- horae blonketa . Woatorn 0 8 65 1 MOBILE HOMES Compare or 304-675-2924. 0 6 387 · 8 o 2nd21 _Gollip 1io. 81 4·448- with Childbuilt renoInwhite bod LEVI aklrta, 1 ,... -lr corduroy ohelf l!otwin drowora. our comprehensive mobile 114 ACRES . born. now 1 : : good .cond. Coil 814-388cheono alacka, polyaator home coverage with 1 2 room offi clen cy apt. 9036 . alacko. blouaos & etc. . tlzo Hay 8t anyone. Foremost Insu- houto, mlnerol rlghta. Juot Sbmohll00 dbRdrd. hRomfe,&NoSigohc0 9 11 miloo from town . Coli or • · · 1-304-882-2566 or 1-6141----:--:------~ 14 & 16, 304-676-41 8. rance, 446-9340 . 304-676-3030 or 876- dep. required. Coli 446 " 992-7206. Now 1983 Nicchlaowlng 3431 0264 evenings. 1--:----:-::-:::-::---.,----: mochlno froe-orm, dial-a• JUNIOR ain clothoo. oil Good dry oar corn. f2 , 60 . UNFURNISHED opartment mo ti c. Equpp 1 ed ~ 1 zog, lypoa, excellent condition ~ zg Alao twa · alzo 18 winter. bu. Coll614-246-6616. ONE acre . 3 bedroom 3 bdr. formhouoe nawdoxol Schools 15 f for rant, 1 bedroom, monogram • ..wonburiona, house. garage. 2 buildings. 9•• furnance , dep . & ra · 1180 .00 Call Automotive make button hblea . Coat coati. 304·8 75 ·30~ 9 Instruction 9 phona 896 -3466. Hoy. f1 .00 bolo. 614-742roq. Coll614-246-&32 Supply, 8 -8 . 304-875- now f439 . 96 . year end -lc2121 . 'I clooronco solo t125 . Colll· Building Supplies New trl- level, 3 bedroom Remodeled 7 rm . ho~ao. 2218.876-6713 . 814-386-8918. out of town 66 Karate the ultimate In s~lf with den & 1 VI bath on 1h con walk to town. city Hoy. t1 .66 o bolo. 814· defence all private lessons. acre . 7 miles from Pt . water. gea. 8200 mo. , e250 . Unfumiahld upatairaapt for cell collect. Free delivery to 9811-3949 . tumished. Call 814·245rent, good locetion , 304your home . Men , women , & children . Pleaaant . Call after 4 :30, material• lnatruction thru black belt . 304-675-56B9. 9320. 676-1302. !~;:;;::~~~~~ blockBuilding Hoy. 2nd . . brick, oowor plpoa, Conditional cutting . Clover,Timothy A Also available Karate Unlumiahod hou•. 3 bdr.. FOR rent. lurniahod apart54 Misc. l\llerchandiM windows. lintels, etc. uniform1 puching and Alfalfa , Never wet . e2 .00 1260, Rodney Villa~• 11. mont, 304-676-1302. Claude Winterl, Rio Grande. bolo. 814-742-2873. kicking 'baga, ond protective 32 Mobile Homes 0 . Coli 814-246-6121 . equipment. Jerry Lowery & for Sale C.,l l446-44 16 after 7 M. FOUR room upotoira apart- For uwo lump cool & Aaaocietu Karate Studio , Hoy for ulo. ,, .&Opor bolo. Vary nice 2 bdr . duplex menta, Hendanon Trailer firewood . Zlnn Coal Co .. BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot Phone 814-992-8793. 143 Burlington Rd .• Jackhome, furnished, Main St. Perk, 8126 month. Trailer Inc. Call446·1408. metal aheeu porcelan · ton, Oh Call 614 -286· TRI - STATE MOBILE Chothi.,, Oh. Call 614- l;poc:ea. Phone 304-876- I----:---::---- onomol coated, 4ft. by Bft. 3074 or 614-384-8160. HAY. 304 - 468-1858 or HOMES . USED - CARS , 246-581B. 2948. · · Firewood apllt , ocut to thru 4 ft . by 12ft. H .OO to 304-675-7641 . TRUCKS . GALLIPOL IS . length ; you pick up. We 19.80, odd alzoo f3 .00 to ONE bedroom apartmant in CHECK OUR PRICES. 6 rm. hou.se & bath. Inquire deliver. We accept HEAP as.oo. &14-867-3086. 1 8 Wanted to Do CORN for aolo, f2 . 60 CALL 446-7572. ot 918 2nd. Avo .. GoiHpolia, Hendoraon, 304-676-1972. corda. Coli 814-266-8246. buohol, 304-876-27B8. Oh. FUR N IS HE 0 oportniont. 3 Slaba cut-up •16 full length 66 Pets for Sale CLEAN USED MOBILE General Hauling and Truh HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 6 room Lrlfurniahed Apt. in room• and bath . utilities •10 PU load. round wood, removal Service . Reliable ITY MOBILE HOME SALES •. Middleport. Equipped paid : A~ultl preferred. large truck load . Call . .' .. . . .. .. ' . end dependable . Coli 446· 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. Kitchen. 8150 . month. Call 304-875-4361 . 814-246-6804. HILLCREST KENNEL - ~~~=::;==~~~ 31 69 alter 6PM 258-1967 . RT 36. PHONE 446-7274 . 614-992-6692. · Boarding oil broeda . AKC 71 Autos for Sale New coal burning furnance Atl!g. Oobermena pup1 afd 1would like todo'ba byaitting 1-:-M:-o-:-bl::lo-:-ho-mo-::&-:1-ot-a-:fo:-r-,-.~le, For Mnt·3 bd . room house, 46 Furnished Roonis hoota 2500 oqh. Will oell for Doberman Stud Service . in my homo. ony thift. Call 1967 Buddy mobile home Eoatlm Locol SchooiDio: ,. prlco . Call 814-218- Call 448-7796. 12 paaaeneger Ford van 448-7781 . 14x80. 2 bdr. gas heat, ru~&l trict. Tuppers Plains Water Sleeping -room $125, utili· 1216. 1978 model, auto . . air , water. set up with 2 or 4 Dittrlct . 10 mlhutaa from ties pd, single male, shire DRAGONWYND CATTERY storo -rodio, t1. 995. Cell lot.. Clll446.-1 240. Pom•oy. t176 . por month. bath. 919 2nd Avo .. Golllpo· Livingroom aiut1. beige - KENNEL . AKC Chow security deposit required. 111. Coli 448 - 441& after background with blue pupplao. CFA Hlmeloyon. 448-4141 . i2x60 mobilo homo, would Coli G . Wo~on, 614·992- 7PM. flowora, .1 37&. Coli 814- Persian and Siemue kit- 1976 Buick Electro 2 bdr .• . conalder aelllng on lond 3646 after 7 p.m. · 367-0636 . Business tona . Coli 448·3B44 ofter PS, PB, AC. AM · FM atoro 21 contract . Call446-1157 4PM. Opportunity f1. 910 or trade for cattle, after 8, 614-24&-6830 . THREE bedroom houoo for 46 Space for Rent Chrome glau coff.. tab.. a farm eq.u ipment, or mobile ----------1 ffllnt , nice location, 304· end tobloo "'!ith matching Reg. Blue Hoolor puppy for home of equal value. Call 1971 Elcona 12x38 676-1090. Iampo for oelo. 1226. Coli ulo. Coil 448·0370. 448-4537. Own your own Jean - 84,000 . 1964 Champion KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo 448-1056. Sportawur. Infant-Preteen 20x44 87,600 . 1974 THREE bedroom . Now Park, Route 33, North of or Ladlu apparel store . Shamrock 24x64 $18,600. Haven. cloae to bank , Pomeroy , Lorge lots . Coli 6x8 utility troller t300, Airedale Terrier pupa; large 1971 Ford LTD UOOorbeot type, AKC. Loyol. protec- offer. 1978 Chevy Mollbu Offering nationally known 1980 Liberty 14x60 echoola & ltorea . New 992-7479. Homollto chain uw 18' tive, obedient. Family peta. ototlonwagon 13, 996 . Coli brands tuch 11 J 'ordache, t8.996 . 1971 Freedom kitchen, diahwaahor, cor· •126. boys 20' blcyclol311, 1 - 814 - 692 - 2170, 814266·1786. Chic. Lea. Levi. Vanderbitt. 14•66 t7,99& . 1983 Men- poted. 2 cor goroge, Iorge Trailer space fo~r rent in an ow mobile engine 115 0 . Cell Athona, Oh. Wrangler over 200 other aion 14x70 *13 , 500 . garden. No pall . $100 . Mason . Located on Horton Coli 446:4428 . ' Buy owner 1982 Dodgo bronda . t7,900 to 816,900 K•nauga Mobile Home deposit . 1260 month . St. C.ll onvtime 304-7738aasett Pupplea·ready for Mirad1 ea . cond . 13,000 include• beginning inven- So loa. Konougo. OH. 446· 304-273-951 B. Uaed Norge refrigerator 6160. Volontinoo Day. t&O .OO. milu , 318. V·B . crui1e. tory . airfare for one to 9662 . t15, Polariod camera Phone 614-992-6548. many eatra1. *8,932 . Cell Faahin Center, training , 1----:-::---:----:-:-::-- complete fondue •t $6, cer 448-0047 . flxtures, grand opening 1980 Nashua with 2 expiln· 42 Mobile Homes . Equipment 48 oHt f3. Coli 448-4680. SIX month old rod Dober- - - - - - - - - - : promotions. Call Ptt'r. Dick· doa. Sell on land contract or for Rent for Rent men. earl dipped • ahote. 78 COt'dobe excellent cond .• aon (601) BB2 - 61 64 or toke over payments. t500 Firewood, •36. truck laid. Mull 1111, phone 304·876- AT. AC, AM-FM , cruiao,low (601 1268-1361 . down . Muat bo moved. Coli t86. a cord . Sp lit and 4873or614-448· 1735. mihogo, 12,900 . Coli 2 bdr . mobile home, extra 814-266-9302. dollvorod. 814-843-3803. nice , cto .. to shopping area Backhoe endloodor dlga 8 614 -379-2741 . MUFFLER SHOP Profitablol-:--:-:-:-::-:---:-----:;-7." It reataur1nt1. Private, ref. & ·ft . • large bed pick up muffler doolorahip ovailsblo . 1 976 Wlndaor portlolly f'lrewood delivered t80 . 1 1 Musical 19BO C~ovette. Call 441· High _career income. Buai- furnished . totalelac .• dep. required. Adults. no haulable, operate youraalf. cord. Coal delivered 146 . 67 poll. Coli 446-8262, after 5 890. per day . 304-896Instruments 4179 . neas includae equipment. central air, fully skirted. . Call Tom Ho1kin1 ·ton 3B41 . 1tock. warranty program , washer & dryer. Call 614- coli 446 -2491 . 814-949-2180 or 6141973 VW Super 8oedo. Coli foctory trsining, sdvortlalng 246-9143 or 446-0404 . rmo . a. bath, furniahod, no 742-2834. 3 Moae Ri1e. solid body guitar 814-246-9239 ' aupport. Total price hild c 11 ron . a • 4,995.00. Over300aho~ 1981 Vonto.. VIIIo14x64,2 poto , no c Firewood. spilt. 130 .001 with herd aholl call. t260 . 1970 vw. Coli 614-241448-2223. coast to coaat. For mora bdr. , exc. cond.,_ • 13 •000 l-----:-:---:-:-truckload, 135 .00 deli- Phone 814-992-7453. 9322. lnformation call toll -fro•• I 'financing available . Call 3 -bedroom Mobile Home . 61 Household Goods vered. Ph. 18141992-2770 1 -800-336-6014 . 814268-1786. Approxlmatoly 6 miloa from or (304)882 -2194. 78 Pontiac 1tationwagon. 68 Fruit SWAIN 1978 Schult 14x70 very Pomeroy or Middleport . AUCTION & FURNITURE FOR SALE· 866. 40 ln . new Mlchlin tirea. loaded & V egata blae with oxtraa. C.ll 446-3648 nioo, contrololr. 2 fuM botha. 614-992-5858. 22 Money to Loan 62 Olive St .. Galllpolla. King electric rlnge~•e&. Electric or 448-4062. t13.000 will conaldor coal a. wood heaters with dryor-t86. G. E. woohor8wner financing wtth down 2 bedroom f~Wniahld troller. ton 8469. tot box spring & haovy duty-t100. Wo- POTATOES f8 .00 100 lb . t1 60. dopoalt. $175 rent mottrou f100. fi!m 1120. 19711 Plymouth Rood HOME LOANS 12% fixed payment. Call446-1 842 plua utllltlea &. lawn care. sofa-lovoaoat & choir 1199, ahor&Dryor tot· 1126 . bog No.1 Wlaconoln Ruaoet. Runnor 440-8 pock. outo. 9:30 to 2 : 30 or otter 6 rata . Leader Mortgage. 742-2362 . Coli 446-8247 · or 676- trana. 8 • M. Heddmen. 814-9e6-3949. 304-743-3333. love aeats $70. new cOli & 1 -614-592-3061 . 3782. TRW, Creger, occol, engle, wood hellen a a low 11 New, heavy-duty Re111 TWO mobil homH for rent Now uhouat oyotom & oct. Good uaad 2 bedroom Buainell Ia Second Mort· on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes $399 with blowers. used hitch. Fits any Ford plclcup. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . gogo loana . Equity Re- mobile hom ea . Furnished. from town . Call after 6 . coal S. wood heaters, new l..ong John five antennae You can otlll buy opplol ot rodllla. Muot 1811. Beot offor Brown' a Trailer Park, At . dlnet uta 176 & up. rofrlgor- Beam . Mark II A watt meter. our Orchard and storage . over n.ooo. Homo 304soursaa . in Ohi 124, 'Minorovillo, Oh. 304·6r277. aton, rangaa, bunk bella Motk VII pre-omp. Slltronlx Locotod on St. At . 8B9 . 8711-311118. - " ' 81 4-2411· 1 -800 -992 · 2361 , out 9119 oak lor Randy . 81 4-992-3324. complete *179. bunklea VFO model 90. Coli 992- Phone 889-37811. Ohio 1-513-2&B-01 12. - - - - - - - : · l c- 43 Farms for Rent mattrenea •40, cheats. 7349. 78 Mere. Zopher t1.800. 76 1 971 Star 12x60. 2 droaaora. TV ' a. Call 448chevy lmpolo •1110 . Coli atove, refrig., bd.room with 3169 . . Professional 23 Warm Morning Gu heater 69 For Sale or Trade 448-7322. B & 0 Motora. a.c. , LP v••· porch and LP or , Natural ga1. Stove Services awning. Very good cond. THREE bodroom formhouu GOOD USED APPLIANCES pipe Inc. 81.000 BTU 1 978 Hondo LX, hpd .. Ulll Set up on ranted lot. with garden plot. t260.00 · wa1hara, dryer~. refrigerll· output. Sliding gluo ~otlo $6,600 . Coli 614-94!1· month. Coli 304-676-3030 tore. ranges. Skagga Ap- door, lnelde door and ott.r 1976 Buick Eloctro 2 bdr., any goo. gurontold 30 miloa por gollon. Tlroo llko now. PS, PB. AC, AM-FM or 676·3431. pliances, Upper River Ad .• mite. Coli 814-992-7294. ... 814-992-6841 . 11 ,960 or trode for ....... con 892·11480. Tax Returns bealde Stone Crest Motel, equipment, or mobile --:-=-----:---:forlndlvldualo USED MOBILE HOME . 446-7398. Settling estate. Frigidaire firm homo of equal voluo. Cell 11174 Mollbu, 4 door. good 44 Apartment 6 7 8 27 1 1 ref . 14 cu . ft. Llko now . 448-4137. ·tlrot. f300 . Phone 387for Ra11,t Whirtpoof auto. washer A·1 448·3862 : : : :": : : Corol Nool 304-871-2871 or 3040881 . 890. Caii448· B181 . cond. 876-2924. -P-IA_N_O_T_U_N-IN-G-::&-:R::E::P-:-AI::R 33 Farms for Sale 72 DODGE Doman, good--------:--:-:-:Cell Bill Ward tor appoint· condition, 72 Mercury For nle or tnde -82 VW 2 bdr. Reg .. cy Inc. Apart· mant, Ward' a Keyboard , Comet, folr condition, for Robblt Dleool, 4 door. 6 207 ocre form. Langa~Hio . ment1 *200 per mo . or if OUR BOARDING HOUSE . 44 6-4.372' good pickup. Phone 304- opoed, 1-c. oun root. block Mlnorol .rlghta Included. No Income Ia t1 0.000 or lou 671-7849 . lie pockogo, om-fm atoreo. PERMANENT HAIR houao. 112,000 down, Will HUD avillloblo. A-Ono Reel 16 , 000 milll·osking Estetea, Carol Yeeger.REMOVAL- Profoaalonal corry root. 814-388-9346 . 17991. Cell 814-992-3117 Rooltor. Coli 304-8 76Electrolytll Center. Inc .. after I p.m : 1104 or 871 - 6386 or A.M.A . Approved. Or . 876-7788. Business Roforrola. Gift Cortlllcatoa. 34 ...... ' .. HARTS Uood Con, New new hours. By •ppointment , Buildings Haven Weat VIrginia. Over 304-675-8234. Farm Equipment 20 lou aaponalve con In stock. MID -10WN Profoulonol "J ,I VIDE N· ' 8 FARM 1 - - - ' - - - - - : - - E:tectrotyele Clinic. PermanEQUIPMENT ·1974 MERCURY ,Cougor ent hair ramov•r. A, M.. A. · ·. 448·1876 XA7, good condition, approved . Ooctorrat.rral•. Long troctoro, Vorm..r 304-6711-1 1 1 7. ' By oppolnt,.nt. Titlephone 8uslno11 for uloln ' Middlobelen a .HIY equipment. · 304-671-81188 .. Bon no port. Corouoel Confectionbelofeerlona.....-a. Hondloy, Electrologlot. 72 Tn4cks for Sale ery. C:oke docorotlng end toblcco w-no. condy auppllee. Col 814rotary tiMoro • cuttera, 992-6342 or 614 -992· -dero, bloclee, dloc. 1987 OMC tilt cob & chla· 8501 . ' cuhlvotora, plowo a 111. . .00. Coli 448·1.900. ,_' ' ., woodburnera. , · An - ua to get 1 complete 1177: Ford Explore< pickup. 31 Homes for Sale 36 loti Acreage 302 engine. good cond. Cell llno of porto a oervlcol 1 bedroom Apartment for UIED--IH 79, MF 131, Pord '-.111_4_-2:_ · 1_1_-8_1_32_.-:-::-:-:-::: tent. G:ol 44··0310. 180. Ford Jubilee. 800 1· IN TOWN 3 bdr. 1-c with SIX ocree of lone! on 11 mNo · Chovy Luv . 1110. 78 Ford, IN Ford. 1(! Meaoey pr.... quiet locotlon. Low crttlc. Maaon County. HanloPoney,JDheytldcler, ~ur PU S1,100, 71 melnMIWnco. 148,000 with .13.000. Carl DOw. 304rot8ry hoe, plowa, doe, JD 11.000 only 38,000 11% FHA toquolllflld ltuyor. 678-2383. monure opraoder round oil 441-7322. I D C.ll 448-4431 oher I . ftey baler, com plil"'*. Motora. ~~·::.. • ° = ~" ~~boo~t=·~·i,81~4~·i8~9~8-~3~2~9~0:. 1-:;:;::;::;:;::::;;::;:;;::= I:;;;=;:;::=;:=== --.. .. .. . ... l-- - - - - - - - - "i. C8oL:;~:~~~::~=~I2123 :'==::;::;::=: r . ~========::..1.;=========~ --. - - -.. Hit-. .... ' ·- ... .. .. a. a a February 3, 1983 Pameroy:_Middleport, Ohio 72 1972 DATSUN truck with topper and boat reck . Excellent 'condition • 11 ,110.00 flrm . 304-8711 1411 onytlmo. ·Television Yiewillg VES-WIT!-1 THI!!SS PI..ASTIC: 4TTAC:HMENTS, rT~ S!ml F=>LE GO D e. D GUY- TO Cf.IAN(!IE A GUY The Daily Sentinei-Pa!Jii-11 INTo A THURSDAY 1976 Ford pickup, euto .. with power. foncy whoelo. ex c. tire a, topper, extre wlllela. UOOO . 304-675· 2316. ~ftl}f.\fl fii)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAlli; ~ 1,!!) ~~· byHon~AmoldondBobleo Unactambie lhloe!olir Jumbles, '' 2i'J/83 EVENING U (]) Nawocemer · (]) MOVIE: ' The Great 8:00 pno loner to each sq~ore, to form tour ordinary WO<do. I LYBER .I I ( J .... I I ·~~.,_.. I .CUIJY Caruao' I CIJ Tic Tee Dough (!) F. A. Soccer: Road' to Wembiey ill Carol Bumett (I) D Cll Ill liJ Nowo CD NewatSP<J!ta/Woothor (I) (fJ) 3 -2-1, Contact tiD EyoWitneao News I!ID Wonder Woman 8:30 U (]) CZl NBC News . CIJ MOVIE: 'KanPocific' . . ill Bob Nawhan Show (I) <DI ABC News. Cl (I) ® CBS. News (I) Dr. Who llll Over Eaoy 7:00 U (]) P .M. Magazine (!) ESPN'a Sportaforum ill Gomer Py(o · (I) Entertainment Tonlght (l) Ill Charlie's Angola 0 (I) Tic Tac DOugh (I) (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Repqrt ® Eyewhnesa News lllliJ People's Coun 7:30 U (I) Ue Detector (I) Inside the NFL Lon Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week ·s NFL action and look ahead to next 73 CAPTAN EASY 78 Ford van 11 , 360. 78 Ford van t2,600, 79 Ford von 82,760. C.ll446· 7322, B & D Motors. 76 CAROL ~Et-/T THE COAr TO THE CLeANERS WITH THE KID£;. WE GOTTA GET THERE !!EFORE THEY. DO! ' Auto Parts • Acceasorl9 ' 1 ••o 2 H78-16 rocap, reg . trod sit. tiree, never uaed. Coli 448·01149 after 6. Auto Rapalr Byerly ond Folto Automotlc Tronamloalon Repolr. NOW OPEN . Cornor of Kemper Hollow & Kerr Bathol Rd . Coli 448-8839. 78 \..0011!'7 L.l~ WE'R~ AAIJ~ WAT .WEWAATE0 1 Cain ping Equipment week's games. (!) ESPN SportoCemer ill N BA Basketboil: Denver at Atlanta (I) D Cll Family Faud (I) Bualneoo Aopon ® You Aoked For It (jj) Loot Chance Garage G (jJ Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 (I) (lJ 'Shogun' Part 4 Fourth of five parts. Blackthorne finds the' survivors of his crew while Toranaga be· FOA SALE- 1972 Contlnontal camper-treiler In good · condition. f1 ,200 for quick ule . .c.u Chotles J. Ohlinger It 992-64111 . · ANNIE 81 .. IT'S ~y GUE55 lHAT IT 1'11\5 NO llCCIOfNT Tli'IT Home Improvements STUCCO ,PLASTERING · textured ceillnga commercial and reeldential, free o,atlmotla. Coli 814-2681182. YOU 1'1ERE CL05E-&Y , l'IHEN lliE CAR ffOU.EII flACK ON ANNIE, ~R. FEER ... NO-I'D 5EEN LIWI SNII/5 AM HIE'~ 5HIP-ROPE- .• AHO LOC/1 HER IN T11E FOI'i WHICH I CELLIIR. QillOISIII'I!AifiG AA FOf!EVER GRATERJL .. PERliWS-BUT Ef'f()U(iH MAKE filE ~-~==:::j m WATCHFUL~ - SO Y' 010 Tl10SE YOU ~OtJLPN'T THINGS T' ME T' ViANT IllY ~OTHER SH0\'1 YllUR TO BE UNH~PPY. IIIOTHER YOU tiOtLI7 YOU, ANNIE'? COOLOBE57 ME? PAINTING · lntorlor ond exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yra . .. p. Coii614-38B-9812. Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 yeeraaexperlence. apociollzlng in built up roof . Collll14-388-9817. GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG. Deep ot•m clooning, Scotchgaurd. Free eatlmltOI. Low rateo. 814-9928309 . ALLEY OOP WHATCHA MEAN, "LEMMIAN 1ERRI'IORY"1'1'! THIS IS MOOVIAN GROUND, '10lJ ""'AT'S WHAT YOU THINK , SEAN BRAIN! ...THERE'S THE BOUNDARY MARKER RIGHT OVER THERE! CROAk- HEAD .' HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Gutter•Downapouti·New· Repair-Gutter Painting · a Storm Door~ Wlndowa. Free E1tlmate1. Phone 614 -1149 - 2283 or 1114992-2791' RON'S Tofeviolon Sorvlca. Spociollzlng In Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, an,d house collo. Cell 678-2398 or 448-2464 . .. F & K Tree Trlmmlng •.,ump romovol. Coil8711-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo, rlenced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason . CaU 304 -875-208B or 6764610. . I sa4r I'll assist: you to Ljour carl The poor qriefstricken woman left her baq! Water Walla . Commercial end Dome1tic . Teet holea. Pumpl Sales and Service. 304-891;3802. I Get yo-~r karpet In ahlp ahopo. Water removol, FREf ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-448·2107. M& 8 Septic tonk clooning service. Reeaon1ble r1t11, Call any day attar 1 p_. m ., 304-876-4B43. 82 Plumbing a. Heating • ' CARTER'S PLUMBING.,, AND HEATING :'): Cor. Founh ond Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 84 Electricel & Refrigeration ..•• SEWING Mochlno ropolra 1 service. Authorized Singer Soloa & Service Sharpe~ Sclaaora . Fabric Shop~ Pomeroy. 992·2284. SOMEBODV.'S GOIIN' TO TRIP OVER 0~ BULLET AN' BREAK THEIR NECK·- UH ··· ED'S APPLiANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City Furniture 304-875-2608. . 85 ; JONES BOYS WATER' SERVICE. Colla614·387 7471 or 814-387-01191 . Upholstery outraged when Blackthorne asks that lady Mariko be given a divorce . IRl (2 hrs.) (I) MOVIE: 'The Night the Ughta Went Out in Georgia' (I) I Spy (!) NFL Theatre: 'Bast Ever Professionals' [I) Rhoda 0 [I) ® Magnum, P.l. [I) illl Sneak Previews Co, hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look· at \Ill hat's happening at the movies. Ill ~ Greatest American Hero Ralph battles forces that threaten to sh,ih the world' s balance of power. 160 min.) Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Dirty Dozen' 8:30 (I) Not Necessarily The News This s~oY:J promises to be everything the current news is not. [I) NCAA Baakotball: Mioolaaippi at Tennessee (I) Good Nolghbora (llJ Entorprioo 'Buy-Out.' Enterprise tracks the progress of 1200 workers at General Motors who bought their unprofitable bUsiness. [Closed Captioned! 9:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Star Wart' CIJ 700 Club I]) NCAA Baoketball: Wake forest at Virginia 0 (I) ® Simon & Simon ()) llll Mystery 'Sergeant Cribb: Murder Old Boy.' Sergeant Cribb is called in when Inspector Jowett's class reunion ends in mUrder. {60 min.) !Closed Captioned[ 01 (jJ Too Close For Comfort Sara poses for a · 11::11 .,agazine. 9:30 ..., ll</lt Takoo Two 9:45 ill TBS Evening News 10:00 U (I) (lJ Hill Street Blues Second of throe pans. Renko saves three people from a burning building and Joyce's interview in Wash~ ington Opens lhe door for a now girl in Funllo' s life . (60 min.I (I) MOVIE: 'Nightwing' 0 [I) CiD Knots Landing (I) Avengers llll Newswatch ' Ql ~ 20/20 1!1D INN News 10:30 CIJ Star Time [I) 20/20 llll Alpine Ski School flilln Search of.... 11:00.11 (I) Newa~entor (I) On Location: Carlin at Carnegie This famous comedian shares his offbeat perceptions of the absurdities of everyday living. •(!) NCAA Baoketbell: Wuhington State et UCLA ill All In the Family (I) 0 Cll • llJ News (l) News/Sports/Weather (I) Dave Allen 81 Largo tiD Eyewltneso Nowo (fJ) Sign Off · Banny Hill Show 11 :30 U (I) CD Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Buddy Hacket a~d Martina Arroyo . 160 min.) (I) Another Ule · . [I) MOVIE: 'Assault on a au..n· [I) Banny Hill Show 0 (I) Quincy Quincy inves- Need somoth'lng houlod away or something mowtll.1 We'll ~o lt. Con 4411-31 &8or .814-258-1987 after e. 87 comes e General Hauling ' JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lenior. 304-17117397. HE~E'i5A P IECE OF NEWS-COUL.PIT 6E TIME)'-FQ~ EDITING-. e ---"'------- 77 t) I I ' ; c . .. ' ' PEANUTS tigates a newswoman's death only tQ have her show up at his prE)ss c.onfetenC!=~ . ~ (AI (60 mi~ . J (I) Sign Off ~ELP H · G 1D Nlgh~lno ·e ARE TilER£ AtN SELFIMPROVEMENT 8001<5 THAT '(OU WOULP RECOMMEND? Modllmo'a Place '11 :45 ()) MOVIE: 'Man of ~ Mancha' · .12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Liaf'o Moon' CIJ Burne & Allan · (I) Nlghtllne · (!D MOVIE: 'Day of the Evil Oun' . e!D 1..ut Word . :Gunemol<e 12:30 [I) (lJ Ltlle Night With o..ld Letterman David is joined by Coroi Loifor and Alvin Elcoff. 180 min.) (IJ -*k Benny Show TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183. leo. Avo .. Gollipolla. 448-7833. or441-1833. ' .. !I I ' i. ~ I . -- · J ' ~~--) Jumble 10011: No. 20, conlllnlrig t10 puafel,l• •••il•bft for $1.i5 poe,tpekl !ram Juml>lo, clo~-per. Box 34, N~!""· N.J. 07&18. Include~ name, .ckhu. .rip coM •nd m•b check• PIIJI~t 10 NMwa •· I BRIDGE . Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Opening lead tells all Today's hand shows how an alert declarer can come up with a bushel of overtr.icks by using information NORTH 2-3-IS lrom the opening lead. +iO 8 ~ The game is duplicate and •10 91 East-West lead the middle t A 10 8 4 card ·from three small. The +KQ 10 six of hearts is led and WEST EAST East's queen forces your +176431 +J ace . You note that the lead .863 .KQ542 could not have been lourth ·7~3 tK6 best, and lead a club at trick +A +J 6 ~ 43 two. SOUTH West wins and leads the +AKQ eight of hearts, which is .AJ allowed to run to your jack. +QH2 You cash dummy's clubs and +9 8 7 2 note th'!t West held the singleton ace. Now you play out Vulnerable: Neither your top spades. East disDealer: South cards first a club and then West North East South lhe six of diamonds. You I NT have a perfect count of his Pass 3 NT Pass Pass hand and know that he Pass retains three good hearts, the jack of clubs and one diamond . Opening lead: Did he unguard lhe diamond king to avoid being end played with a club? He is good enough to make that By Oswald Jacoby play . He also would have and James Jacoby made the same discard from two small. West was dealt Another new Devyn book six little spades and the ace is " Modern Ideas in of clubs. Wouldn't he have · Bidding" by George Rosen- opened h~s own suit with two .krant and Alan Truscott: probable re-entries ? George's team, including Sure he would' You lead a .Jim Jacoby, is the current diamond to dummy's ace holder of the Vanderbilt drop the king and make five ·Cup. Alan is bridge editor of ·odd for a top score. the New York Times. •6 ~HIMwd by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Elegant 1 ~ucato~ 5 Pulverize Angelo 10 Brazilian · 2 "Barry Lyndon" tapir star 11 Glossiness 3 Ability to act 13 RiP, 4 Moss 14 Stick to 5 Uproar IS Cagney film 6 More sullen 17 Yard grass 7 Aetas usher (sl. ) 18 O'Neill play a Me'811S of 19 B.r ightest advancement star 9 Distaff 211- aller film role (poor 12 Justification substitute l 16 Sacred picture 2llnferior %2 "Notre," 23 Italian translated man's name Yesterday's Allswer 23 Clangor 24 Begin again ~ illustrious 26 Actress Montez 28 Tallchief 's art 30 Une of cliffs 32 Gennan city 33 Mountain nymph 36 U.S. Treasury agent 38 Doctor Dooley 24 Much seen TV fare 26,Sheeting 1 27 Wife of Cuchulain 28 Ringing SOWJd !9 Little lady 30Maglie ol baseball 31 Shinto temple 34 One (Fr.) 35 Noise 37 lniA!Jiectual 39 Additional tO Repeat perfonnance 41 "- J,;,-+-+--1- 1;;;-t-+--+-+--t- Christie'' U Entice C3 Require DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Jlere's .. . ' Ia how A .XYDLBAAX ·B · LONGFELL .O· W to work tt: ' One letter ·almply ·atancis for another. In this 01mple A. fa used for the three L's, X for the lw_o O's, etc. Si ngle letters. apootrophea, the length and formatton of the words are · all hlnta. Eac_h day the rode letters are dllferent. C8YPTOQUOTES GPXXPN • MOWREYI Upholatery Rt . · 1 Box 1,24, Pt. Pleeaont, 304-871-4154. "X AI ·I )" Voslerday'ol Jumbloo: PUTTY. CHAFE WEEviL . HARROW . Answer: What lhe absenl-mlndod elevator man forgol UP -WHICH WAY WAS . . ' tlD All In the Family • I WANT iO ASK '1'011 Prlntanswerhere: VWSFH G P. . WYYWNXSCOXU OA XIP V P '. H HW JFF YWNFH FPX XIP . RCWQROCT. - DWSNQP SCRCWVC Yesterday't Cryplequole: ~ LIFE WITHOtrr FEsTIVITIES IS AWNG ROAD WITHOtrr INNS.-DEMOCIUTUS - ·..,i. . ' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Local briefs.•. Racine motor is~ faces two charges The Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated a slngle-carwreck In Meigs County Wednesday morning. AcQJrdlng to the patrol, Arthur N. Mengon, 23, Pomeroy, was driving southbound on Bedford Twp. Rd. 247 at 7: lB a.m. when the accident occurred. Mengon reportedly swerved to avoid hitting a dog and went off the side of the road and down a hlll, overturning his pickup truck. There were no injuries and no citations. His truck received moderate damage. Troopers cited a Rt. 1, Racine man after an accident on Gallla County Rd. 2at 12:20a.m. Wednesday. Ronald D. Reynolds, 38, was cited for drunken driving and no driver's license. Reynolds was northbound when he reportedly went off the right side of the road and struck a fence. His car received moderate damage. Veterans Memorial information Admitted: Herben Dixon, Pomeroy. Discharged: Nonnan Grueser, Orpha Rouse, Minnie Harris, Edgar Taylor, Clara Gilkey, Edward Owens, Alban Taylor, Rex Thornton and Sandra Evans. Firefighters answer false alarm Two fire calls, one a false alarm, were answered by the Middleport Fire Department Wednesday night. At 6:55 p.m. the department responded to a call at Impertal Electric, a false alarm, and at 8:45 p.m. went to the Broadway Street residence of J.J. Cremeans for a clothes dryer fire. The Meigs County Emer gency Medical Service also reported that the Rutland unit anser.ed a caU at12: 44p.m. totheCharles Williamson residence to tra nspol1 Lucille Lambert to the Holzer Medical Center. SR 124 to be closed for repair Route 124 at the 47.3 milepost, approximately one mile below Long Bottom, will be closed from 8:30 a .m- to 3: 30 p_m_ Monday for the Installation of a drain pipe, Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Ohio Department of Highways In Meigs County, announced today . ' February ADC funds total $177,127 State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office announced the Felr ruary , 1!1!3, distribution of $51,400,327 in Aid to Dependent Children to 600,736 recipients In 88 Ohio counties, Meigs County received $177,127 for 2,177 recipients. Gallia-Meigs CAA will get cheese CHESHIRE - The GaU!a·Meigs Community Action Agency will be receiving U.S,D.A. cheese for distribution In the month of March. The exact dates and locations for distribution will be annoucned by the C. A.A . through the local news media when the final.details are known. To be ellgible for the cheese program, Individuals must meet poverty guidelines and must show proof of Income ellglblllty at the time they pick up the cheese. Area residents must have one of the following proofs of Income In order to receive the cheese: Food Stamp Card, AFDC Card or award letter, SSI award letter, general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter, Golden Buckeye Card or IRS Tax information (W-2 Form). Cheese cannot be given out without proof of .Income. Property transfers Michael C. Williams, Vicki L. Williams to William David Swisher, Sandra Swisher, Lot, Middleport. K. R. Keesee, Ada M. Keesee to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Rutland. Charles D- Kennedy, Margaret L. Kennedy to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc-, Right of Way, Rutland. · Arthur K Hood, Donna J..Hood to Royal Petroleum ·Prop. Inc.; Right of Way, Salisbury. WUI!am A- Gibbs, Sarah W. Gibbs to ~oyal Petrol!!Uffi Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Salisbury. Dana K Welch, deceased, Elsie Allee, Welch, Affidavit, Scipio. Roger Epple et al by Sheriff James Proffitt to Jackson Production Credit Assoc., Chester. Luella Hysell, deceased, to Nar· ley Hysell, Faye Fry, Dale Hysell, Affidavit, Salisbury. Narley Hysell to Faye Fry, Dale Hysell, Parcels, Salisbury. Kevin Styer, Melinda Styer to John J. Evans, Teresa A. Evans, Parcels, Lebanon. Catherine A. Starcher to Terry L. Starcher, Parcel, Chester. Phyllis Bailey, deceased, LOis Bailey, Teddy Joe Bailey, Cert. of transfer, Lebanon·Sutton. Sherwood L- Meredltli, Mildred L. Meredith to John B. Meredith, Sarah Allee Meredith, Parcels, Chester_ Thomas D- Kirkham, Stephanie Gall Kirkham t<i Patrick . H . O'Brien, Lot 96, Middleport. Delton L. Garnes, Erika Games to Curtis Homes, 5 acres, Salem. Thu!Sday, Febn,10ry 3, 1983 ·l Cracks developing in SocSec package By CLIFF HAAS Assodated Press Writer WASH.INGTON (AP) - The fragile support for a bipartisan Social Security rescue plan Is threatened by a dlsputeoverralslng the · r;etirement age, with a key congressman saying he will oppose the entire package If that Is <)one. . That Issue and other problems facing a$168bllUon package drafted by the National Commission on Social Security Reform have cropped up during House Ways and Means Committee hearings which began Tuesday. Outgoing Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schwelker and Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn were testifying today on the rettrement system's financing crisis, which the administration has said will leave Social Secunty without enough money to cover benefit checks after June. .· The reform commission's proposalcallsforpayroUtaxincreases,a six-month delay 1n July's cost~!living Increase, a levy on benefits going to middle-and upper-income retirees and other steps to produce $168bUUonoversevenyears,asweU as wipe out two-thirds of · the system's·tong-term deficit. However, the commission was divided on how to close the remalnderofthefinancinggap.A Republican majority on the 15member panel recommended rais· lng the retirement age from 65 to 66 by 2015 then indexing it to longevity. But five liberal Democrats urged Instead an Increase In the payroll tax In the next century. The dispute flared Wednesday at theWays and Means Committee as Rep_ Claude Pepper vowed to drop his suppol1 for the compromise plan If Congress adds a provision to raise the retirement age In the next century. "Raising the of eligibility .Is Area death·s Frtends may call the funeral home on Saturday, 24 and 7-9 p:m. Hilda French Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda M. French, who died Jan. 6 In Clearwater, Fla., wereheldJan. ll nothing but a cut In benefits," the at the Woodyard East Chapel, 2:DJ 82-year-old Florida Democrat told Livingston Ave., Columbus. the tax writers. Mrs, French was formerlY of "If you put one Item ui there Middleport. She was a daugher of cutting benefits I cannot support the late Charles and Mary Yost, this bill," declared Pepper, the Middleport · Surviving are Iter chalrnian of the House Rules brother, Elwyn R, Yast', MiddleCommittee and a key member of port; sisters, Mrs. Gladys Mowery, the reform conunlsslon. Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mrs. Vera Gibert, New Lexington; a Col!gl'esslonal leaders consider daughter, Bet1e Thurber: son, KenPepper's support essential to passIng a Social Secunty bailout plan · neth French, Palm Harbor, Fla., a granddaul!htet, two grandsons, a because he has been such a vigorous grea!·grandson, two great . grand· advocate for the system. daughters, two sisters-In-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Yost and Mrs. Grace Senate Finance Committee French, Middleport, and sevttal Chalrnian Bob Dole, R-Kan., apo coustns, nieces and nephews. peared before the House committee She was preceded In death by her Wednesday saying; · "People live husband, Earl French and three longer, there's not much question brothers. about that." Dole and other senators Bur1al was In Forest Lawn have Introduced separate leglsla· Cemetery, Columbus. tion to raise the retirement age. · Cl,ayEblin An additional survivor of Clay ' Eblin, 63, Rt. 2, J;>omeroy, who died Wednesday morning, Is a _sister, Elva Grueser, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. Funeral services wUI be .con· dueled at 1 p.m. Friday from the Ewing Funeral Chl!pel with burlal following in Rock Springs Cemetery. VIsitation will be held at the ~ ~neral home anytime today. Herbert Pea:ry Herbert Hamilton Perry, 79, 2!1(ll Lincoln Ave., Point Pll!asant, died Thursday mornl.og In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long Ulness. Funeral services wlll be at 1::ll p.m. Saturday In the Heights United Methodist Church with the Rev_ Ralph Sager and the Rev . James Lewis officiating. Burial will follow In Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasaflt. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen ,Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, a!ter7p.m. Friday. Thebodywillbe tal<en to the church one hour prior to services. · Mack Howard . Meanwhile, other legislators have said during the hearings that they are uncomfortable with varlous provisions· of the bipartisan plan, Including the higher taxes, benefit freeze and a plan to Include newly hired federal workers under . Social Security. · Mack D. Howard, 77, Hartford died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held on Sunaay, 1: :ll p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Hex Young o!flciatlng. Bur1al will be at SUPPLEMENT TO ;, ~~ij~~~~~~~~~~gth~e~S~un~CI~es~t~M~emo~~rlai~~P~a~r~k.~~~~~~-~~~~•AW~~~i CLEARANCE· SA. LE ,. ......,_;........_ ; .;,,.., . • ·e- 1Jr UNI- .Ar ................. ·---~ at y · · - - . , --""f-·1"' ..---..._.._.,. ....-# -·- - • enttne . I .. 0 ON QUALITY WINTER QOTHING FOR YOUR ·FAMILY age Separ~te... . .,o -··i.i g~ (Continued fro~ page 1) check, deputies learned that the owner of the check's p<ieketbook andcheckbookwerestolenfromher unlocked car parked In Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon. The Ohio St.ate Patrol recovered ; -~ ' ·r -·,_ ~~ sauaa on our reduced I• auto "' ~ O ·!i > ii ~ 1 ~ ~ -!~-E ! C I ~~~ ;si.. . ,~ ,)!!s H~ N.r-. w 0 H· ·-:5 ~ §h 0 ~~~ §a p! MENTAL HEALTH CENTER .,.. IIi ~f()rYuurVc1 rjs d· ..• ~ j~ J)I li'~J Ul i]• !:it li il' ,, i l ~~,_ 0 EVERYONE FEELS DEPRESSED SOMETIMES Counseling Can Help .992-2192" COMMUNITY . ~ -r• i. j! ••••••• __.._, 'S j -! s ~ j .§~ ." .. i j ~ ,.; !I~! j J J -;- !"' jf "' j ..,• il .,; j r- I &~~ l 1 .!I • ~ p ;;! Jli r. J~j "'~ . Ig r J1J j. JJ ~~ .J" ~g :ri .Ja - Jgo • .. .... ; ~ ::> II ::0 0 11 ~ 1 f 3 Valentine Special TIMEX WATCHES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN :-~25% OFF • 0 VIUAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT OH. ·W (/) ;;;) We realize that when "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farmers ~ank :-vam to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering 12.67%• , hnanang on any new car loan made during the month of February. All you have to d?. IS make y~r best deal, then bring your purchase order ro one of our quahf1ed loan off"ers. · . _ - .. .. .... . .. Y.OU MAKE TilE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THE REST . •c~tomer subj~.· to lo~n 'appr~val. Fs ' . ' . ' .· . . . Farmers~ Bank Mrmb,er FDIC 0 Your Community Owned Bank PH. 992-6669 N. 2nd AVE. our lOWer rata malta now a·are• ama 10 iiDDIUI ' ~ z ~ 1 ~ Jld •i h = . ~;""' Jll t j 0 • ,• ii tl~J ~f ~ :1 ~ .s ~~ ~ 8 •• a.. .SF! I )s .I:! l 0~ -il ~ '0 ~ ~ l'"1CJ , -H -o- - 0 8 ::l~ - ~ -o w ~~ tn H . a: =ii .. Oo ~ _,!j the apprehensions. The department Is also Investigating an act of vandalism to a vehicle owned by Jeff Elliott, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. According tv the report Elliott's vehicle had broken down on the Rt. 7 Bypass on Monday. When he retuned to get it on Tuesday morning It was dJsl:overed that someone had broken out all the windows with clnderblocks. 3 ~ ••' ~ :' I - IL. ~ ,. .. . ... . . ~ � 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 3, 1983 eblin french howard perry yost