http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fee3712a3c9b385e3d2c112ff7547ed3.pdf efb585ed16953cb209dd137deaae3c65 PDF Text Text I by Dick Cavalli ' ' I HE5 NOr HANO=ow:,. I CAN'T UNDE=RBTAND WHY I'M 50 Cf<AZ.Y. HE- ISN'T YEfiY 6~AND HE 15N'T Rio-t. HE'S. Nor. VERY ATHLC:TIC ... · ABCUT WINTHROP. Juvenile officer commends effort Valentine greetings Eastern, Southern post Saturday wins Page 2 Page 3 Page 5 e -i_, -y'· 1.,. ; ... ,, ' . HE'S NOT" GRACIOUS,. OR CHARM.INCf-,012 -,; .. Vol.31 ,Na.201 C:..pyrlghtocl 1983 •• at y . · Af!a.JT WIN11-IROP. Priscilla's Pop b Ed Sullivan JUSTA SECOND. ~ ' _,. HELLOOQ ... HAZEL. HELLO, WHO'S THISr WEll. IT 15.' t«:NN WHAT~ · 'r'OUR PIO'IFM~ I'M SUPPOSEP lO '/00 OUR GROUP MEETING TUH1¥fl IN9TEAP ~-lt>MORRON NI&HT.' r;cNTGET .Icy rain hit Carolinas I ASKED . ...... GCDOBYI! M~ ''WiNNtN6 WITH AGGF<ESGION ~ CLA5S H.A-S £3EEN FOSTPONEP UNTIL NE.XT WEEK. - !.1. vu.• I PI! IN TEO IN CAN"D".: • olflcer for the Ohio Department of Natural RA!sources. Listening, from lelt, are Truman Grimm, Gladys Monis, Betty WeDs and Mary Lou Mullins. (COAL) officer.> by Bob RothweD, left, a reclamation TliSTY! WElL. YMI PICMTYOU ~,, FACTS ON GROUNDWATER - GnJWKiwaier condltlom. In Meigs and eastern Vinton counties are e><plalned lo Cltbens Organized Against LongwaUing 'rtU FIRsT.' By JOHN DANISZEWSKI mired In waist-deep snow, Associated Press Writer William A, Maas. e><ecutive vice ley ra in and snow Invaded the president of Florists' Transworld Carolinas today as cold tempera- Dellvery, said florists seeking to fill tures trailing the Blizzard of '&3 kept Valentine's Day orders today were roadssnow-cloggedandsiipperyfor particularly hard hit by the maccommuters and made flower deUv- cess!ble streets. eries dlt!icult for Cupid's helpers on· "Right now it looks like a their Valentine's DI!Y rounds. disaster," said Baltimore flower Although snowplows cleared rna- shop owner Van Boylan. FTD florists asked the governors jor thoroughfares Sunday from Richmond to Boston after the of 11 storm-hl.t states to declare It record blizzard that killed at ieast70 Valentine's Week, which would give people, authorities braced for them some extra days to complete congested rush hour traffic today. their rounds. The governors of A new storm was spreading from Massachusetts and Maryland had Georgia to southern Virginia. with agreed, forecasts of up to 3 inches of snow The weekend blizzard was "proband _ga les off the South Carolina ably the worst in memory for many coast. As temperatures warmed, people," said Gordon, and "one of the snow was expected to change to the worst" everfor the region. freezing rain, making driving The storm was blamed' In part for · the sinking of a coal ship off the treacherous. By early today, trees and power Virginia coast In which 24 crewmen lines glistened with lee· in North were k1Uedandfor46otherdeathsln Carolina and the weather service 10 states and the Distrlci of advised "extreme caution" for any Colwnbla. outdoor activities. · Florida, meanwhile, was hit by The storm was expected to have heavy· rains , Fort Lauderdale got llttleimpactonthema jormetropoli- 4.56 inches by 7 p.m Sunday, tan areas In the Northeast hit by the · accompanied by :JI mph winds. blizzard that dumped up to 3 feet of Officials up and down the Eastern snow Friday and Saturday. Seaboard toted up their cleanup But the weather service said cosls and said they were enormous . . temperatures would remain on the · New York City ·officials said the cold side for the next five days, . road-clearing tab would exceed $2 preventing any signHicant snow mllUon. Virginia highway officials melt and promising a weekoftraffic said costS were at least $2.5 million. problems, The storm was made even more Temperatures dipped to 11 de- expensive because It fell on Llngrees below zero Sunday in Elkins. coin's Birthday,meaningtirrie-andW.Va ., a record for the date. a-half l or double pay for many In New York, Washington, Phila· workers. delphia , Baltimore and Boston, · "We hope to pass a plow hlade streets remained clogged today owr ever street on every block," with abandoned cars and trucks said New York sanitation swkes- By KEVIN KELLY OVPstaH WILKESVILLE - A local organization trying to forstall further property damage In Meigs and Vinton counties caused by the iongwaU mining technique will concentrate its efforts on an upcoming littormal conference with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. · Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL) will present testimony against Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s permit application to continue iongwalling at Meigs Mine No. 2 on March 6 in Wilkesville. "When you criticize, you have to offer alternatives," said Athens attorney Jon Sowash, who serves with partner Jay Wamsley as COAL's legal counsel. COAL's research committee is looking into those alternatives, he added. "People here are sensitive to not stopping mining, or getting the UMW (United Mine Workers) in trouble," Sowash said. Sowash and Wamsley urged' residents at a meeting hem Sunday to testify. Statements 'taken by the department will determine if the iongwall procedure will I)!' modified. For nearly a year, residents of Columbia TownshipIn Meigs County have been protesting shifting land and disappearance of local water supplies they claim is caused after a iongwall device has mined out a coal seam . Southern Ohio Coal has been using iongwallingM a temporary permit, and its application for a permanent license, meq. with the Meigs County recorder's office, allows COAL an opportunity to make changes In the mining pr'?"edure. · COAL leaders said Southern Ohio Coal owns minera i rights to approximately OO,IXXJ acres in both' counties, Wamsley told the crowd of about 00 people attending Sunday's meeting that residents should address themselves to specific areas of the protest against longwaUIIig. One area he suggested was a provision in federal regulations which forbid mlnlng under land which is geologically unstable, Both attorneys said the testimony must be well-prepared, and they offered thelr assistance in preparing statements. · " 1 think it's been real apparent the mining company application wasn't complete." Sowash said after the meeting, "If cifizens say, 'maybe that's wrong,' they're putting pressure on the company to ftle according to th~iations.'' ' The organiz;llion picked up support from :the Appalachian Ohio Public· Interest Campaign ~AQ. PlC), which has been researching lopgwaU minlng for COAL, and from the Southeastern Ohio Residents Association, an Athens County group fighting property damage caused by op and gas drilling. John Peyser, an associatio~ representative, said his group's g()ais are sin.Uar to COAL's in IJ'¥Ing to establish company accountability for damage. COAL President Betty Wells pointed out that ' efforts to interest township trustees and Meigs' and Vinton's county commissioners In the issue have beell unsuccessful. "I wonder where their interest lies when they don't come to our meetings." noted Dave M4llins, a COAL member. man Burt Alexander, "Salt doesn't have much Impact on ~ inches of snow.'' The city offered to rent every available dwnp truck, front-end loader, bulldozer or tow truck. It also was hiring anyone with a chauffer' s driving license tooperate the equipment. Connecticut officials said 1:m1 workers and 750 trucks Were ' clearing the state's highways at a proj~ted cost of $1 million. I Asked what Hinckley might have Air travel remained slow~ , WASHINGTON (APl - Presltoday, wlthonlyonerunwayo~nl at 1dential assailant John Hinckley Jr. taken to cause the illness, Levy each of the three major m etropoli- was in serious but stable condition said: "I would imagine it would be today , hooked to a respirator, as medication that he might be taking tan New York a!rports. "I'm waiting for the T-shirts auth~rities tried to determine in relation to why he's hospitalized saying 'BUzzard of '83,"' said where he got the drugs he took in an a t St. Elizabeths." "He certainly too)< an excessive passenger lnge Wiggins, stranded apparent suicide altempt. Hinckley, 'l:l, was found semiamount," Levy said. "We are not at Kennedy Airport in New York conscious from an overdose Sunday specifically clear exactly what City on her way to Louisville, Ky., mornlng on the floor of his room at substance he did take." from Frankfurt, West Germany. "I St. Ellzabeths Hospital, where he 1 The Washington Post quoted can just see it now, They'll sell for was ponflned after his acquitiai by 'sources In today's editions as saying $25." reason of insanity in tbe shooting of Hinckley may have taken an President Reagan. Authorities . overdose of a prescribed antiIn Philadelphia, where 21 inch~ were unsure what Hinckley took. depressant drug. of snow fell, authorities said jus tone Wayne Pines. a spokesman forSt. Asked if Hinckley was in danger lane was open on many roads. Ellzabeths; said It was a · ·reasona· of dying, Levy said "yes." Asked bie assumption" that Hinckley had how greal was the danger, he trled to commit suicide for the third \ Weather fol'e('ast .time since he wounded Reagan and three ,other men outside the Tonl~ht: clouds ·and fog redevelWashington Hilton Hotel in March 1\vo Meigs County teenagers oping. Low 25 to 28. Southwest winds 1981. less than 10 mph. Tuesday: becomHinckley was given cardio- were injured in a on~ar accident pulmonary resuscitation and oxy- on Ohio 338 near Racine late Ing partly cloudy. Highs 40 to 42. Chance of 'precipitation: near zero gen, and his color was blue and he Saturday night. .was having difficulty breathing The Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio percent tonight and Tuesday. Exteiided Forecast when he was brought to Greater Highway Patrol said John D, Southeast. Community Hospital, Roush, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, was Wednesday through Friday: said Dr. James Levy, the hospital southbound at 11:45 p.m. when he chance of rain or snow Wednesday report.ediy lost' control of his vehicle through Friday. Highs from the president. upper30slomld40s.Lowsgenerally "We will not be able to.tell you for on snow-covered road. The vehicle then'went off the left certainty for the next 24 to 48 hours 251o30. whether he's out of the woods, " side of the road, struck a house and overturned, 0 mlng to rest on its lefl Levy said. Hinckley's condition serious ICAW~'{ Bl:LIE:~ IT, AT~LETIC., 6Ur I'D INliU16.e:~T~ lDJE 10 ' . OUT WITH .WEALTH'/, MJDAM~IG L.O'J~~~ H~. ALL I ""\Jt:.lD oo·jt; W~VI.U.~ H&R! COLUMBUS, ' Ohio (AP) Democrats test their precarious 17-16 margin in tl)e Senate with hearings this week on dov.Richard Celeste's bill to raise the Income tax 90percent The proposal Is designed to eUmlnate a $528 million deficit expected by June 30. Celeste's bUI, along with a small boost in theutUity excise tax, would generate $300 million in nell! revenue by June 30. The governor also has called for $282 million in speildingcu~. almo$t $:ro mllllon of ,which would be absorbed by higher, primary and secondary education. The school people have not complained loudly but reportedly have been told they wiD·be made Well In the upcoming, two-year budget · . Although he's been In office a month, Celeste's Polltital honeymoon appears to be over. The stlckyc budget mess has polariz1!d the political parties and aD but dashed Celeste's hopes, In the l,eglslatuie at lea:st, for' "a Shared effort" to sl)ore up ·: to finances and revltallze the economy, Legislature next month, and Rose Celesteandeveryoneelseknewln said ihe need for permanent taxes advance about the ,budget prob- should beconsideredalongwlththat !ems, and he has made the pointthat document they were inherited from RepubllHowever, House Speaker Pro can administrations. . · Tern Barney Quilter, D-ToleQo, · defended the new .gowmor for his · But his decision to go for a decision to seek a permanent Ujx. massive, permanent tax increase~ He pointed out that the 1981·1~ to coast him at leastthroughhlsflrst budget has had to be beefed up twice 2'h years in office - was the peg with temporary taxes. He asserted Republicans needed to end the that Ohioans are tired of being told honeymoon. that taxes are going to be The GOP lost everything b4t the temporary. ·kitchen sink In the November "This is the third time around on election, !ind some say privately this budget," Quilter said, referring that they must start now to build to the proposal wlilch Is designed' to campaigns to recoup. legislative eliminate a $528 million deficit losses In 1984 and try to win some of , · expected by June 30. the statewide offices in 1986. . Celeste, at a news conference · Celeste had theoptlonofgoingfor , fo)lowing House passage of his biD a .more modest, temporary_ tax. -wlthoutaslngleRepublicanvote lncreasetobalancethestate'sbooks - dismissed the argument of at the end of the fiscal year June 30, permanent vs. temporary taxes as as required bylaw. On thls,hewouid political rhetoric. have had RepubUcan support, said "Everyslngletlmetheyhavesaid Assistant House Minority Leader temporary out of me side of their Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Uma. mouths, they · have whispered The governor Is scheduled to · pemianent out the other," the present a two-year budget to the governor said. , replied: "It's a little hard to · characterize that I can't give you a prognosis ... , He is stable, and we believe he'll be ali right. ... He has · improved but is still seriously ilL" : He said Hinckley was In the : · critical care unit with 24-hour · · nurses and security guards. He said · a tube in his throat preyented : : Hinckley from talking but tHat he · · had been able to respond to : · . ,, questions. Pines would not flatly say, .that · Hinckley fried to kill himself. Earlier Sunday, Defective. Mike · McClary of the District of Columbia : police criminal investigation dlv- · ision, said: "He attempted to : commit suicide this morning." Two teenagers hurt in accidenl Precarious Democrat·margin on line t.O,~LL~,~~5 ~~.~ 20 C.nts A Multimedia Inc. N.wspaper ODNR assistance $Ought by COAL I 0\N'r UNDERSTAND WHY I U5ED 1!? 8E 50·CRAZ'f . HE 15N 1TANYOF 11-IO?E- TH INqo. ' • 1 Seer ion, 10 -Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 14, 1983 '· c:fALLANT. I en tine TO BE RETAINED- Tile GliPIIIIM •MMnnl 'clelllp al ille ....... cNidrea'l . . . . wll be re·tlllaed .. It .. .-Ued .. become • pan al tbe elderly bol. ..11 complex Gil Mulberry Bf!lll*, 'lblll side. The patrol reported the car to have been severely damaged. Both Roush and his passenger, George B. Conley, 15, Syracuse, were injured and taken to Veterans Memorlai Hospital by a passinJ;t motorist. Conley was treated and ' released for cuts and a bruise to thEi knee, but the hospital had no record of having treated Roush. The patrol ciled Roush for ·reckless opera lion. · week tbe ll!w!nl ()orporMioa ... advlled &hal tbe t ?"''I tU teeD lilted Glllbe Nationallleptry al lllllorlcall'lacel. �Pomeroy Commentacy 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Oftio Monday, February 14, 1983 Page ·' Mom • Dod, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page ~ - .-.• ',";):'! Thanko fm being two l"hf' we nMd you . Love, ~thy, Malonle, T.T .. ond Tiny · To my Huobond O'Dolt , I tove you vory much. Thank you for 311 wondorlut yeera of merriege. · · Lovo. Batty. Fronk. H,, The Daily Sentinel Ill Co11r1 SUw1 Pnmeruy, Ohl11 111-99!-!151 DE\'OTED TO TtfE INTEREST OF THfo: MEIGS..MASON AREA ROBERT L.WINGE'IT Pub l h'h~r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gf'neral Muna~er Assist.u nt Publis her!Contrulkr · DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'Wii Edilur A MF.MBER ul TM Assuduttt<t P~. lrlhmd Dully Pre s~ Assnt•iali•n and tht' Amerkom Nt'~Spllpt'f Publisht'no Ass•wiatiun.. LETTERS OF OPINION are "t'lrnmed. They shou ld bto ll'll~ Uuan lOO wnnJs 1Ul1K. All letlt•n> ur.- subjert tu edilin~~: and must tw 11ign~ with IUim~; add~11 and ldq~hnut numhrr. N11 ullliigned letters will bt- publhihed. Lcttt~ 11hnuld be in ~tMid t.as\e, addl'e!IIIIOII: Holy counterattack London's Economist features on the cover of the current Issue a depletion of the Crucifixion with the legend, "In a World He Never Made: Christians and .the Bomb." The lead story Is an account of the bul'geon!ng theological unllaterallst movement, which Is the bad news. The good news Is of the countermovement, which Is . making considerable headway. . The Economist shrewdly observes that although we llve In an age In which the opinion-makers of the world are largely agnostic, they are nevertheless paying slgnlflcant attention to the church's creeping pacifism. As the Economist relates, this no doubt Is because bowever Informal our attachment these days Is to the man called Christ and io his teachings, there's a vague Christian ethos about that guldes much of our moral thought. _That Is why when Anglican bishops or the American cardlnala make statements unllaterallst In ten· dency, they are given what the politicians call "co~derable Ink." Next wEtk In London there w1ll convene the general gynod of the Church of England to confront the Issue. A working party bas formu· · lated a tentative judgment to the effect that It Is Immoral to Intend to use the bomb, even as retaliation. The working party w1ll plead at the synod for a church stand for formal Brltlsh cancellation of Its order for the Trident mlssUe, and the phasIng out of existing Polarl$ mlsslle submarines. It would then seek the · Wiiliarri F. Buckley Jr. evacuation of u.s. bombs sheltered In the British Isles but -'- get thiswould not denouce NATO. A cozy arr~ment, that: to condemn the use of bombs by your own nation, but to sanction an alllanCP. whose principal raison d'etre Is to provide a nuclear deterrent. Me~~~~whlle, the most siptficant development on the Al;lertean front Is the recent visit by Cardinal Joseph Bernardin to the Vatican, where It Is said he underwent exten· slve conversations with fellow cardinals, and with the pope. "Before returning to America," the Economist notes, "Cardinal Bernardin said that his comrnlnee would reexamine the present draft" of the proposed pastoral letter to be considered finally by the bishops In May. --ii( issues, ntJI per!ttuwliUI!S. Short honeymoon for Gov. Celeste In office only a little over a month, Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's political honeymoon appears to be over. The governor Is up to his knees In a sticky budget mess which has polarized the political parties and all but dashed his hopes, In the Legislature at least, for "a shared effort" to shore up state finances and· revitalize the economy, Celeste and everyone else knew In advance about the budget problems, and he has made the point that they were Inherited from Republican administrations. But his decision to go for a massive, permanent tax Increase- to coast him at least through his first 2~ years In office - was all Republicans needed to end the honeymoon. The GOP lost everything but the kitchen sink In the November election, and some say privately that they must start now to build campaigns to recoup legislative losses In 1984 and try to win someof the statewide offices In 1986. . Celeste bad the option of going lor a more modest, temporary tax Increase to balance the state's books at theendoftheflscalyearJunell, as required by Jaw, On this, he would have had Republlcan support, said Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima. · However, House Speaker Pro Tern Barney Quilter, D-f'oledo, defended . · the new governor for his decision to seek a permanent tax. He pointed out VJat the 1981-1983 budget bas had to be beefed up twice with temporary taxes, and he said Ohioans are tired of being told that taxes are going to he temporary. •'This· Is the third time around on this budget,'' Quilter said, referring to the proposal which Is designed to ellmlnate a $528 mllllon deficit expected by June30. Celeste, at a news conference foLlowing House passage of his bill without a sing!~. Republican vote . - dismissed the argument of permanent-versus-temporary taxes as political rhetoric. "Every single time they have said temporary out of one side of their mouths, they have whispered permanent out theoiher," the governor said. R,ep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, and others said they understand why Celeste went for brol<e at. the outset: If a temporary tax was passed, the governor would have had to endure the pillltical embarrassment of coming back for ariother Increase. "I recognize the political value to the governor, trying to get everything bad out of the way. It's smart politics," Corbin said. The goyernor' s bill raises the Income tax 90 percent which, along with a small boost In the utility excise tax, Is supposed to generate~ mllllon In new revenue by June 30. It also calls for $282 million In spending cuts, almost $aJO rnllllon of which would be absorbed by higher, primary, and secondary education. The bill goes to hearings this week In the Senate, where Democrats have a precarious, 17-16 margm and no Republican support In sight Costa Rican scheme . Berry's World' Letter to editor tains one sentence the meaning of which Is Inescapable: "Not only the use of st~tetlc nuclear weapons, but also the declared Interest to use them Involved In our deterrence pollcy, are both wrong." If that Is the case, then the bishops w111 need somewhere alorig the line to tn!orm Pope John Paul that he Is "wrong'' for having said, as be did In his message to the United Nations last June, "In current conditions, deterrence based on balance, certainly not as an end In Itself but as a step on the way toward a progressive disarmament, may still be Juliged morally acceptable." How much Importance should attach to the word "stW" Is an Interesting question. As, Indeed, It Is an Interesting question why the sudden theological furor, given that year after yeat the universal nuclear holocaust bas not happened. .The Interval between the armistice of 1918 and the next world war was 21 years. The Interval betw~ Hiroshima and I!> day Is. 33 years. In World War I, 15 mllllon people were killed. In World War II, 51 mlDion people were ldlled. What goes by the ugly name of the balance of temJr has In fact contributed, probably critically, to avoiding a war as genocidal as the last, · perhaps much more so. As sober men do oot tire of pointing out, we would not have dmpped the bomb on Hiroshima !!the Japanese had a homb of their own they could Jmve dropped on San Francisco. So wise men among religious thinkers are beginning to fight back against the men of God who believe they are pursuing his works by dellverlng humankind to Gulag - In order to spare humankind not certain extennlnation, but merely the risk of extennlnation. very 1pecl.l to me. 1. Love You, Kathy To Dad end Grendpe. We love you. HappyVelentinll dey. To Dodcly, A ojMCioJ dod WI picked out. Wo love vou , Bo our Valentine. ' · Lovo Uorlo . . . Chondo, A11clo · Btg Daddy. Love you wHh ol my heor1. , Youra Momma ~Qrev.,, Uttle Dod, To tho worldo but Grondma • Poppy. Lave. JeuiC8 Dewn Doorut S1nrjy. F - Y1Juro I'll olwoy1 be. Tllo yoaro koop f1etll11f1 .aweeter_ . I love you . Mlko To Mom. · Thanks 1 million for . everything. Love Alwoyw, Mory Morie To tho worldo belt Nonny • PewPew. · Lovo, Jooolco • Jr. _ F rom To Shoron. Corey Chrlotophei. Be my Valentino. • Lowe Danny To Goorg6, Voro & Horry, I low you . I want you to be You've given me the cloieet thing there 11 to h•ven on Nrth:· Your Little Girl, Punklo my Velentlne. Thllnk you for mom in you. • To Mom • Grandma. We love you . HeppyValen- Papa • Granriy, I love you, Hoppy Votontlnel DIYBoopie Thomoo tinoo day. F,om MlchoHo. Tammy end .- To my daughtor Belinda. Hoppy VolontlnN day. Rochelle R... love yo olwaya my IWMtheor1. You'll· never know • love you . Mom. how much. t:f~PPY Velen· ~It Tammy Mlchotlo. Boo Boo Boor. I've loved you lin co tho firat I met yclut Alwoy1, Modomo X. Mom, You 'll never know how much I appreciate you. Love you 1 bunch. To Bonnie Conde, · Have 1 happy Valentlnea 1 Mory Mario day Mom . With love. From your number 1 Monty, daughter. Oceans ere blue. violata too. end ao would I be if I didn 't have you. Lov0, Shelley To Grandma • Ot'llndpa, OnmdPf!renta make the belt Vatontlneo. We love you . Moyta, Camttla, and To The Big Man, ..You welt 1long ,tJme." I atUIIpve you. Mo Lena.· •, To Mom, We love you and hoppy cloy to you . H1ve moro. Love olwayo. Phlt ond Door Charlotte, Mother, Hoppy Doy. W1 tove .- much. Love, Pout Hyoott ou ·forth• low you Cindy·, Jack Anderson ~~--------------~----~·-----powerful signalS trom Nicaraguan tiona! Development ·will ask Con- frastructure Development." . WASHINGTON- The Reagan administration, with .Israel as. a gress for about $10 million to partner, Is quietly working on a finance the settlement for the !lrst multimillion-dollar landyear. Israel w1ll provide the technical expertise, prsumably based on development plan In Costa Rica. This scheme Involves buying up · Its experience with settlements bi land along the Nlcaraguan-Costa the West Bank area. (An Israell Rican border, clearing roads source bristled at the use of the word "settlement" In connection through the wllderness and moving with the prject, but other. sources In thousands of settlers. Although the development plan Is :said the tennIs approi\rl8te:) being, promoted strtctly ·on ecoThe eventual cost of the land denomic grounds, there are secret velopment w111 run more than $100 million, the Costa Ricans estimate. political considerations behind It The Costa Rican horder settleOne source put. the final figure at ment, combined with the mllltary $500 million. · Am officials w111 try to sell the buUdup In Honduras, would create a giant strategic pincers physically plan to Congress on Its economic Isolating Nicaragua by land. mertts. They have given It the InThe U.S. Agency for Internanocuous title, "Northern Zone In- ·Bush's tou Vice President and Mrs. George Bush and a passel o! secret service men have been doing considerable traveling around Europe these past days with lots of publicity and little accomplls~ - You have to admit It Is a dandy way to get rid of large chunks o! the taxpayers' money but the same results could be had by sending postal cards. Bush's journey to the European capitals was to reassure his hosts that the Great White Father In Washington was still on their side. He parried a letter from the president which he read with great ostentation to prove he wasn't the . Numnber 2 man out moonlighting on his own. The trouble was that the letter contained nothing new that hadn't been published In every newspaper In !he world. Its reception was the same as It bas been the last two years. The Reagan plan to deploy nuclear missUes In Europe "Don't ever say 'MX' again. It's PEACE· still won't Qy with the vast percenKEEPER! PEACEKEEPER!" tage of the European population! A year ago the president scaied hell out of the European people by talkIng ''llmlted nuclear war'' and they haven't 'trusted him since. The European news media dismissed the Bush message as bad propaganda. This was especially true of his repetition of Reagan's .__------Commend.~ ~--- offer to meet with Russia's YuriAnI. ' dropov to sign a treaty banning aD county. I hope that everyone who On February 7, the second meet"Intermediate-range land-based Ing of Concerned Citizens met at has been present at the meetings In mlssUes trom the face of the the Meigs High School to discuss . the past will return on March 7 at 7 · earth." Everywhere he went, In what steps to take fDWard reducing p.m . and bring someone with them. Bonn, West. Bettin, the_ Hague, the alcohol an!! · drug problems Stick with the group and I am sure Brussels, Geneva, <Rome, · Paris among the youth of Meigs County. we will see results II\ the futUre . . and London, he reaffirmed the To answer legal and enforcement president's zero optiOn formula but The meeting, set up by James MUter, PrinCipal of Meigs High questions about the problem on held out the bnplled promise It wail School and the Meigs County Minis- March 7 w1ll he Common Pleali not a take It-or leave It offer. In terial Association, lrought some 85 Judge Charles Knight; Juvenlle Bonn, West Ge11JU1ny, Olancellor· persons to the meeting In supPort of Judge Robert Buck; Assistant Pro- · Helmut Kohl, who Is runnlnJI for the program and theyouthofMelgs secutor Carson ci-ow; Sheriff re-election March 6, staimcbly 'J ames ·P roffitt and Sherlft's Inves· • backed the zero option but elseCounty. · tlgator, Gary Wolfe. Aspects io the problems and poswhere It fell nat. Perhaps the sucsince being Juverlile Oiftcer of cess of the president's l1!W' for sible steps to reduce the alcoholdrug problems were cllscussed as · Meigs County, this Is the first posiEurope rests on the West German tive effort on the part of. the adult election. If Kohl is re-elected It may . wen as some legal' questions. It Is pleasing to me to see the sup- community In Meigs COunty I have give some Impetus to the Reagan· .-port for the youth·at the meetings. seen undertaken. I am hopeful that · plan to deploy Sherman U mlsllles This means a lot to me and I am this group w111 continue Its efforts. In Europe but If tlie opposltioD sure this Interest w1ll he equally - Carl R. Hysell, Melp County party, the Social Democrats, win It meaningful to the youth of our Juvenlle Ot!lcer. would ICUttle the whole deaL In Its current form, that draft con- You~r1 But the geopolitical motive was radio and television stations," the laid out candidly In a cable last cable said. Incursions trom leftist Nicaramonth to the state Department trom our ambassad<Jr to · Costa gua "have made the Costa Ricans Rica, Francis McNeU. The confi- extremely nervous,'' McNeil dential cable, seen by my associate cabled, adding: "Development f1 Bob Sherman, explains the real . the region bas become a number reason for the ambitious settlement one priority of the (Government of Costa Rica) which they hope w1ll p.togum. ''The G0CR (Govermnent . of . address what they consider a serious Immediate and long-term seCosta Rica) bas been extremely curity. problem." concerned wl th developing Its The border-settlement plans has northern zone because ol continuInvolved negotiations at · the very Ing: 1) Incursions Into Costa Rican top. President Reagan cllscussed territory by anned bands trom NIcaragua; 2) 'stop and search' Inci- the proJect with Costa Rican Presl· dents lnvoMng Costa Rican boat dent Luis Alberto Monge last June, and again on Reagan's LatinAmer: tratflc on the San Juan River. ~ . 3) Saturation ot the area by extremely lean tour In December. Lowell Wingett ... ~--~---------------------------------------nomlcs." He was the harshest of The Idea for a nuclear freeze was originally conceived In Europe after President Reagan dropped his "limited nuclear war" bombshell. The European nations saw themselves as again being the battleground for a world-wide conflict. But this threatened war promis4!d total destruction not only for their own countrtes but for North AmerIca and the Soviet Union as weU. In the United States, polls show that more than two-thirds of the general public want some sort of nuclear weapons !feeze that Is verifiable by a treaty with the Soviet Union. The percentage In the NATO countrtes Is probably blgher than here. It Is Inconceivable to me that In Democratic countrtes the mloorltles can ride roughshod over the wishes of the maJority. But It Is happening here In the United States and the Democratic countries f1 Europe. It Is expected In the Soviet Union where the millions are governed by four percent of the population. The Soviet people have been going down the same road we·are heading - with mllltary spending exceeding their·means. They llve In a world of scarcity because four percent of the population. The Soviet people have been going down the same road we are heading with milltary spending exreedlng their means. They llve In a world of scai'City because four percent of the populatiOI! chooses toprodliceweapons of war rather than food and the products of peace. I have always thought that nations get the kind of government they deserve, If they are oppressed by the mloorlty, It Is up to them to get rid of the minority by the best means In their power. In this country we ha~eelec­ tions but we achieved our demo' cracythe hard way -wefoughtfor It In the Revolutionary War. Now It Is up to the members of the majorIty to hold our Congress to a flwze In the 1984 defense budget to 1983 levels unill we can elect officials more suited to a Democracy,such as ours. But to get back to 'George Bush, who Is supposed to have the Inside track If President Ronald Reagan does not choose to run In l98t Remember the Republican primary In 118)? That W88 the year that Bush publicly sneered at the supply-side theory as "voo-dooeco- Ronald Reagan's critics as the primary battles raged up and down the land so It was aD the mm-e surprising .when he was suddenly converted to the supply-side rellgion as soon as he was offered the vice presidency. Was It a genuine conversion or can Bullh change his allegiance as easUy as he changes his shirt'!' I w1ll admit that Pres!· dent Ronald Reagan scares me to death the way he fllrts with nuclear oblivion ln!t If Reagan were to suffer some tennlnal misfortune, I am afraid tbat George Bush as his successor would SCIIJ'I! me more! Who knows what course a turncoat w1ll take? To give Ronald Reagl!fl his due, he told us what kinldd:~:=~~~ would have If he w ~the kind serve. I would many who are IIIIW employment, we~ran:i voted Republlcan vote at all. Ronald elect himself. It other people to help. I'll bet they're proud of themselves now! JeH, Hoppy our Fevorite Mom• To Helen, Thenb for the era of my life. Love, Tony Marc. To My Wife Co loon, Thonko lor flvo wo,ndorti yeera. Happy Velentlnea Doy. w. Lovo Alwayo, Eddlo ~o Orendme Corti, • DadOed Thank you tor tho hoppint moot love filled doyo ot my lifo. Tim We love you. HappyVelentinea Diy. . Mollooo • Wholey Hoothor Mommy • Daddy, Happy Volontlneo Dey. Wo To 1 Wondorful Mommy, · We love you very much. Happy Volent.inoo Ooy. · Moll'ooo • Huthor Wholey love you . Robby , Adom , Mi· cheel Wyatt To My Doddy, To Dod • Mom ,. . Happy Valentines Day. V:ou are loved end appre' clated greatly. I love you . ttappy Velan tines Day. · N .LW . ' Coloen • Eddie Don't NY this to often to my family but you Ill know 1 love you ell. -------lcTo tho Greatoot Doddy. We 10\l'e you very much. Hoppy Votentlnoo Day, Motlooa ' • Hoathor Whaley . effort· To Mollooo • Hoothor. Wo love you both very much . Happy Volentine• Doy. Mommy • Doddv Swootle, After 18yoerotheftomol• otlll bumlftl. · Love ya, Pu11 To Mom• Dad, Happy Valentina"o Doy . We love you. Jan and Sam To PoflfiY· . •t · You're 1 aupei' little mommy. You're the ever. Love yo, Minnie A. To Lori, I couldn't h"" plakod a· nicer or - • girl. Bo my Valontino. Low, Tyrone Your Lovin Nen R. Neo!ol K.. To tho picked o. could esk for. Woo, Undo,R9y lomllle, . Mom • Dod. You meke eat;:h dey 1 me·. mory. We Jove you. Ivan. C1rolyn, To Tom C .. I love you very much. Hoppy Volentine• Day. Lovo, Undo D. Mom. You are our neighbor, friend, mother· end .grend · mother . We love You. lv-en, CarolYn. Gotdt1 Wolfe; We love you wHh otl our hoorto. Henry. No,., Earle, Marcello. Jooh, Jeremy • lvaunna, Lori lvaunna. Lori JeuiCI · To my flancoo Bill, Me end you, you and me, . thotl the wey H'tloiwoyl be. llova youl . . Kim To tho mon tn my IHI who hll made it 10 MUCh II0¥1 you, R.A.P. ' Roglno & Dod, Valentino Day. brlt-\ Th1nka for lite comploto. tlnoo Doy. t LOve You. To My Spoclot Lova Joonlo, On thi1 vory 1pocial doy. . Love. BMt . To my deer John, You wilt olw0¥8 bemyVI!Iantlne. llovo you. Your Hanrv Ma • Po Ohllnflll', T1> tho belt urandparonto anyone could have. Lovo. Nato, c.o.. Brahm.• a-na Bubbe, Happy Volentl- Doy. GMC To 'tha boot Mother & Gran, . 1other. 'WI tovo youl Love. Cherlia, Penny • Chorla Lynn To my Husband Cherlie. I lava you more & mOfe each day. Your Yelen.tine, Penny Penny, · We love you . Ch8rl1 think you're the beat. love, Charlie a. 1 1St Charlo Ron, To let everyone know ... t · .l ave you I Amy )" · To Dad • Rhonda, Happy Volontino'a · Dey. We love you atotl · Dorlone • Lynono N. To John, Happy Vatentino'o Doy, t love you very muchl Carolyn •. ,.. ,, �Monday, February 14, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Page Manday, February 14, 1983 ·Sectional tournament pairings announced Nelsonville-York was awarded tlle number one seed In the Athens ' ~AA" Sectional wh!le Gallla Academy came up with the second seed. Meigs opens the tournament with a 7 p.m . battle Feb. 22 against the Musklngum Valley League;s Sheridan. , Winner · of the Athens sectional meets the Unloto sectional winner hi OU's Convocation Center March u. . Following the Meigs-Sheridan game, Belpre takes on New Lexington. A double-header Is also on tap '!hen the first round winners PtaY the corresponding seeded teams. Each schPDI Is allotted 250 ticke~ . Price Is $2 per ticket. They will be on sale at the MeigS High School iater In !he week. ;Fans are to be reminded that noisemakers ~ banners are prohibited by rulE> of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. - Oass A drawings were held Sunday at Rio Grande College and Rock Hill High School. All SVAC teams with the exception of Han- A A BoYS nan .Trace wtll be '11 the Rio Sectional. Southern was top-seeded at Rio Grande with Its 1&-2 overall record wh!le Kyger Creek, 14-4 was second-seeded. Action begins on Monday, Feb. 21, when Southwestern, 5-12, plays Eastern', 2-17. Kyger Creek faces the winner of that contest at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23, while -Southern battles North Gallta, ~;-12, ln the evening's second contest. The winners of those games wtll play In the championship game on Friday, Feb. 25. In the Class-A Sectional at Rnck HUI , Oak Hill was top-seeded with Its 1&-2 record. Hannan Trace took second seed at 9-8. The tOurnament begins Monday, Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. when Symmes Valley, 2-16, meets Green, 5-14. The winner of !hat contest plays Oak, Hill on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Hannan Trace will battle Ironton St. Joe, fl-16, In the 6; .ll p.m. game that night. The winners of those games meet In the championship game on Friday, Feb. 25. No. 12 Wildcats upset top ranked Tar Heels Sitton scored 25for Oregon State, 6-4 In the conference and 12-8 overall. Three other top 20 teams were beaten, each suffering a second consecutive loss. No.17llllnois State lost to Drake 71-57; No. 18 Purdue was beaten by Northwestern 6&-55; and No.19 Minnesota bowed to Ohio State 74-69. Nevada -Las Vegas, ranked No. 2, remain undefeated , stretching Its winning streak to 22 games with a 6&-59 victory over Fresno State. After North Carolina lost Sunday, Coach Jerry Tarkanlan was thinking about moving up In the poll. Larry Anderson scored 22 points for Nevada-Las Vegas, which hit 64 percent of its shots from.the field. No. 4 Indiana destroyed a man-to-man defense to win its game while No. 6 Houston used the same strategy to win its contest,. Indiana got 28 points from Randy Wittman in a 1.)-56 rout of Wisconsin that ran the Hoosiers' record to 19-2. The Badgers' mistake, said Wit-lman, was trying to use a man-toman. The HQuston Cougars stretched their winning streak to 14 by heating Texas Christian 74-66, but they had to come from behind. Trailing by seven pointS at halftime, Houston went man-toman. The best practitioner of the strategy was Clyde Drexler, who lilJlited Doug Arnold to three points after Arnold had scored 16 In the first half. Arkansas, ranked No. 8, beat Texas A&M 62-55 In a Southwest Conference game that left bOth coaches complaining about the officiating. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton picked up two technical fouls and Shelby Metcalf, A&M's coach, . picked up one. Arkansas Is 9-1 in the league and 20-1 overall. No. 10 Missouri went Into overtime for an !W-'79. victory over Oklahoma as Michael Walker canned three free throws in the final 25 seconds to seal the derJ.olnn Tnn • .......,....... ,. • -· ... . - .• ;:;o: _ Sundvold scored 28 points and Steve Stlpanovlch had 26 for the Tigers while freshman Wayman Tisdale scored 32 points and grabbed 18 reooundsfortheSooners. Fcib. :.22 1 : 00 Mt~C:.S Feb. 22 ~ :s r,S I Ul'\utO ~:3D '\(:.30 Miller defeats · Bobcats in final seconds • I John Harvey's steal and layup with less than .ll seconds left Saturday night enabled the visiting Miller Falcons to defeat Kyger Creek's Bobcats, 68-64 In a nip and tuck non-league struggle at Cheshire. Following a Jay Lanning free throw which provided a three-point lead for the Falcons, Harvey took !he ball away from I{C guard Keith Clark then laid It In for a five point lead. The win left Mtller th a 14-4 overallrecordwhlleKC roppedto 14-4. The Bobcats hold ddwnsecond laceintheSVACwitha&-2record. t P It was a battle of Individual hot shooting quarters as the bame progressed. Mtller, with everyone joining the act, unleashed ·a hot-shooting exhlbltlon In the first period which carrledlttoa22~advantagegoinglnto the second canto. Harvey connected for six of his 12 points In the first period while Rodney Burgess, Jay Luning, Jay Galtten and Lanning had tour points apiece. , Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats came roaring back In the second canto outscoring the visitors, 27-9 to take a 33-31lead at the half. HONOLULU (APi -Everyone "I know the Japanese people expected me to win in the United was thinking playoff. States," said Aokl, generally consi"I was trying to prepare myself, dered the finest player In golf-mad me!ltally prepare myself. for a Japan. . playoff." sal\! Jack Renner. "My only thought," IsaoAoklsaid "It was their dream, too,'lhat Aokl through an Interpreter, "was to get win In America. I am very happy I could make that dream come true ... It close and mp.kea btrdleandgiltoa It had something of a nightmare playoff." But the playoff wasn't necessary quality for the composed, selfcontalnedRenner, however. He was In the $325.!nl Hawaiian Open golf . sitting In the scorers' tent as the tournament. leader, his day's work done, and Aoki, trailing by one stroke, Aokl, the only man who could catch pitched In from thE' light rough from him, was chopping up the 539-yard 128 yards out for an eagle-3 on the 18th. . 18th hole Sunday, making him the After driving Into the rough, Aokl first Japanese to win on the hooked his second shot Into the American PGA Tour. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.1 DR. PEPPER . ' ~. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. $}19 • UNCLASSIFIED 50 LB. POTATOES MIDDLEPORT, OH. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.ll. SUNDAY 9 T0 .10 P.ll. I~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ().().(); S. McClaln ().().(); Guthrie 3().(;; Wingett 000: JOrdan~- TOTALS n-IHI. Byq-: Gallipolis 12 Z3 13 11l-IK Alexander 10 14 8 -52 217 E. 2ND STREET. POMEROY 3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER MUST HAVE COUPON arm-up" SPECIAL · 13 • Inch Pizza with Choice of O.ne Topping .GOOD DURING FEBiiUARY OIILY ·.§ o j I ~----------------------------· gallery. of Moles, Love and Bradbury, tied the game. The contest was tied at least five times before Miller took the upper hand with one and one half minutes remaining. Luning who entered the game midway through the period was the n\ajor contributor for the Falcons during il\e comeback effort. Luning finished as the game's top point maker with 24 on seven baskets and 10 free throws. Bur· gess bad 16 points: M0 lesledKCwi 21 lh points; Love had 17 and Bradbury.lO. · According to the charts, Miller 0 ~:~ !~~~~~:~~~~!!~~ Door attempts and 12 of 17 at the free throw stripes. The Utile Bobcats won the reserve contest, 56-42. Chuck Vogel led KC with 20 points. Brian Toth had 10 In a losing effort. Kyger · Creek hosts Eastern Friday night. Box score: "The ball hit fl spectator and came back out," Renner saki. '"It would have been a· difficult birdie from there, but I was trying to prepare myself for a playoff. He:s MILLER (18) - )laNey OC.12; Burgess one of the world's best short-game 7·2-16: Lunllli 7-1024; Galtlen 1-1-9 and J..an. ntnc:l-1-5. 'NU:I'J-14411. ' players." IIYGERCREEil(14)-0arkl+6: Md.. But Aokl' s wedge shot covered the 101-ZI; Bradbury 4-2-10: Love.&:i-17: Strnug flag, took one hop and ducked Into 1.Q.2; Martin~ and D. Marifn 1-0-2. Totall the ·cup lor an eagle. There was a BJ..-, 22 9 16 :U-68 stunned silence for a moment, then MUier 6 27 10 :U-64 K. Creek Aokt raised his arms in triumph, tears forming In hlseyesas !he mob . - - - - - - - - - - - of Japanese tourists began a The Daily Sentinel · screaming celebration. (USPSI-l The shot finished off a round of 67 " - ol ~~~-.. In<. lor Aokl and a 268 total, 20 strokes under par on the Walalae Country Published every afi~Pmoon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court str..o. by the Club course. Renner, who played Ohio Valley Publlshl~ Company . Multhe par-5 holes 5-under for the day tlm!dla. Inc .. Po"""'!', Olllo 4511i9. 992· 2156. 5erond class 1X15tage paJd at and Upped out an eagle putt on the Pomeroy. Olllo. final hole, shot a closlng66 and had a 269 total. · · Ml'ITibeor. The Associated Press. Inland nauy Press A.ssociatkwl and the Ameti · Ben Cret;shaw, one of six men can Newspaper Publishers Assocladon, who led or shared the lead over the National Advertlslng Representa tive , Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 ThJnl flnal18 boles, was third alone at 271 Avenue, Nl"W York. 1New York 10017. after a 66 In the warm, sunny POSI1IIASTER: S.nd address to The weather. OaUy Sentinel, ll1 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Tiedat272wereHalelrwln,Andy . Ohio 45769. Bean. Peter Jacobsen and Ed Flori: SIJBSCRIPI10N RATI!ll Irwin had a closing 65, Bean 07, By ea.Nror _ , . Jacobsen 70 and Flori 71. ~WeEk ................................ .. $1.00 One Montll ....... ... ..... ............. ..... $4.40 Aokl's victory was worth $58,500 ~Year .... ....... ..... ......... ... ..... . $52.8:1 from the total purse of $325,CXD. SINGE!; OOP\' The 40-year-Old Aokl has won the PRICES DaUy .................................... 20 ~nts Japanese PGA for four .of the last live years. He has a totalof39career Subscribers not deslrtAA to pay the carrter may remit 1n advance direct to The Dally victories In Japan, plus the 1978 Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basls . Credit World Match Play Chan\ptonshlpln will be gtv~ carrler each m:mth. England. No subscrlpt.q1•~tted ln JRIIII,·'-'eYeF.Wa• "the gl-eatest towns where home carrrr---:;eMce Is thrill of my career," he said. available. Aokl, who uses a peculiar putting lllAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS style with the tcie of the club raised, .....!ie.ONo first came to national attention In 13 w....ks ............................ ...... $14.01 2G Weeks ........... h .~~ ··· ··r·•····· .. ···$27.:11 America when he chased Jack 52Weeks .....~··.:· · ·· .... $51.48 Nicklaus to the 1900U.S. Open title. 13 Weeks ....... .. . · ,w:.;.•. ~. .. $15.21 In two years as a · full-fledged 26 Weeks .......... _ ~.. J $29.64 ' member of !he U.S. Tour, however. 52 Weeks ...... . ._... . -............ '!..,.'f- ··:·· ~·21 he had indifferent success ..u . . ' lB; C. McClaJn ~2-6; Hentbome02·2; Green ~- Brent Love led !he comeback with 10 points In the second stanza. Jeff Moles, playing one~ his best games this season, bad etght points and J. D. Bradbury added fivE'. Luning led Mtller with six. In the opentngmlnutesofthethtrdperlod, Mtller scored six straight points to recapture -the lead. Dufing the action, both Bradbury and Luning were forced to the bench with four personals each. The third round ended with Mtller on top, 47-43. Both teams enjoyed a ttne'ourthquarterSCQrtng21polnts eac;. Kyger Creek behind the shooting Aoki captures Hawat·t·an Open Madison 8-3-19; El· ROBINSONS LAUNDRY & . . DRY CLEANERS Sec.+iono \ 'vJ ;1'\ner Ma-<'C.n \I Feb 21() lces!llr IW-0; Lane 7·2-16; Sheels 7-(H4; Skid· more 2.()4; Clark ~ Edelmann IW-0; Garber 0-1-1; Rathl>lrn IW-0: l)uncan 1-2-4; Tope().().(). TOI'AL8--ALI!XANDER (ll2)- Bobo84-al; FeeS-2- J. ..., ' T omadoes }6( h Wffi • pOS( YS GAHS-Spartan box . ' - JiJ::'per In other games Involving ranked teams, No. 11 Loulsvtlle defeated ~ Marquette 81-73 behind 27 points from Lancaster Gordon, who sank 11 of his first 12 shots; Kentucky. rankedNo.13.edgedAuburn7H9 I---~--------· NO LIMIT·--------------. By SCOTl' WOLFE played 11 great game, comln& from for St. Joe with 17 and 16 points effective as Beegle was granted 10 EAST MEIGS -With just 11 sebehind {:1).18) to claim 11 44--35 trt- respectively. gratis shots and Littlefield one to conds remaining In regulation play, umph. Kevin Bllrber led lbe 11ttack First round action saw Southern lee the Southern victory. With the ~or guard Tim Probert sank with 12 points, Royce Blssell had 11, quickly jump to a 10-2 lead, !hen final chapter being written from th ~ of a one-and-one to give and Johnny MOler nine. continue Its bHtz towards a 1&-20ad- the line, Southern celebrated a Eastern s Eagles a hard-fought 44-Eastern travels to Kyger Creek vantage at the conclusion of the quiet 62-53 triumph. 42 SVAC triumph over the North next Friday for Its 1lnal SVAC- round. The Tornadoes, who played · Both clubs enjoyed fine nights regularaessongame. lnspurtsalleventnglong,wentona from the floor. St. Joe actually Gallla Pirates here Saturday · evening. EAI'I'aN!Ml-Colllnii)O.O; Prollert:l-3roll early In the second period to . claimed one more field goal than Probert's clutch foul shooting ~:1-tt~~.\!!il~+ take a 20-10 lead. !he Tornadoes {24 of 49 for 50 per~e after Pirate center Matt ~ID'II 041114- Ma~ :1-3-7; Penlck5-2· Just when It looked as though cent), but lost out In the late game mper swished a turn-around 3-1-7; NHI1.Q.2, Lee 5+14. Talol SHS wouldwhlrl to an easy victory foul shooting match: Southern lump shot at the 16 second mark to ·. s..,... t.r .-... celebration, the Tornadoes fell vic- canned 23 of 54 tries for a hot 52 knot t11e score at 42-42. :.:""' u 11 11 ·s--41 tim to a mld·wlnter cold front. This percent, while hitting 16 of 19 at the 11 18 • Overaggressive play by the PI· second period casUalty, coupled line. St. Joe netted five of seven at rates on the Inbound pass resulted with a feisty St. Joe comeback, the line for 71 percent. In the costly ,foul that created the . gave the hosts and unchallenged 24Southern won the battle of the game-winning situation for 231ead. Whtleleading27-26RodLit- boards 22-19 with Littlefield grabProber!. tlefleld made a hasty thefl and bing six caroms. SHS had 13 turnovraced It In for a lay-up at !he buzzer ers and 12 personal fouls and St. Joe The emotional victory was thesecond In~ row for Coach Dennis Elto give SHS a 29-26 halftime had U miscues and 15 personals. 87 8Cin'l' WOLFE advantage. Southern claimed !he reserve chlnger s gang, who also claimed their second consecutive league HUNTINGTON - Southern's Southern opened Its third period contest47-351edbyGregNease's12 win. Eastern Is 2-17 overall and 2-5 Zane Beegle sank 10 of 10free throw act with another surge of momen- tames. Steve Golden notched 14 inside the SVAC. attempts dw1ng the last period to tum, outscoring Its foe 1&2 1n a markers for !he hosts. Coach Howle leacl the Purple Tornadoes to a streak that gave the winners a 42-28 Caldwell's Whirlwinds are now 1&-2 North GaUia dropped to &-12 overall and a 3-4leagueslate. hanl-eamed62.53vtctoryoverHunadvantage. With the ball and a overall. Senior forwarct RDger Bissell tlngton St. Joe here Saturday even· golden opportunity to bury Its foe The Tornadoes of Coach ·· Carl paced the Eagles with 18 points, 14 lngln Huntington's Memorial Field Southern took a disaStrous tallspln Wolfe, currently 1&-2 and &-0 inside of which came the first half. House. that allowed the West VIrginians to the SVAC, will try to make-up the Jay Carpenter had nine points. For the night, Southern hit 16 of 19 pull within one at 44--43. Hannan Trace game sometime this Larry Lee led the Pirate contingent free throw attempts for a stzzllng 84 Despite fuWe efforts to maintain week. percent clip, thus providing the neIts earlier margin !he hoSts stayed Friday. !he seventh ranked Torwith 14 points, Eric Penick added 12. cessary lll8lllin of victory. close, 46-43, as the curtain fell on nadoes fare Southwestern at home. Initially North Gallla sprinted to Besides a perfect fourth qullrter third perlod play. Huntington St. "Joe dropped to 3-9 a 4-0 lead before the Eastern ranks from the nne, Beegle zipped 12 Of 14 Southern led the last stanza by against Its tough schedule. ~otched Its first score, sparking a tries for !he entire evening, whlle three most of the time, then built Its Soulhem (62) -Beegle 9-IHJ: Uttle!leld "tooth-and-claw" battle that proleading all SC(l"ers with a 30 point leading margin to 51-46 with three >4-14; N. Bostic~ IHI-12; c. Bostlck2.().4; Brl· 1 duced three, lead changes In the · performance. minutes remaining. At this point nager ~-~- Totals ~IH2. H~n Sl. Joe (53) - DeBord 1-0-2: Junlor guard Rod LttUefleld canto. Easterntooklheupperhand SHS froze the baD with deHberate Treacy7-2-16; AntonS-1-17; Belle3-J.8; Hanright at the~uzzer,12-U, as Probert notched 14 markers and Nick Bas- . offensive play from Beegle and ley 3-2-8; Hanley 2-ll4: Watson 3-06. Totals launched a 00 foot desperation shot tick added 12. Chris Anton and BtU Littlefield. ~'::.,by QWU1ers: 16 13 17 16 -62 that took ad Eastern bounce off the Tracy shared top scoring honors The SHS strategy proved to be Southern 10 16 17 10-53 glass and through !he net for a St. Joe score. After North Gallla sailed away with four unanswered points to take another lead, EHS senior forward Bissell fitteq himself In the driver's seat to put his club on top throughout the remainder of the second frame . ·Bissell's effort produced 14 first half points and gave EHS a 25-21 advantage at the half. The. husUtng Eagles coasted through the third frame, 36-30, then build a gradual lead In !he early portions of the final canto to lead by nine points. Eastern held a 41-36 lead with 2: .ll remaining In the game as It adjusted Its offense to work for lbe good shot. In a futile attempt to secure the ball, the Pirates quickly tightened up !heir defensive laurels, and committed four personal Jouls on consecutive trips dowr the , court. Three times' Eastern went to the line within a perlod of a minute and .a half, but came up empty-handed. •allowing North Gallla to pull closer .at 41-40. Following a Pirate score, ;Carpenter drew a foul and con·nected on the first of a bonus sttua.tlon bo put Eastern up by two:42-40 . with 57 second remaining. North Gallla called time and ran ·the clock down to 26 seconds before calllng another timeout to set up Kemper's bucket at !he 16 second mark. When It appeilfed Eastern's foul shooting would lead to Its downfall, Pro.b ert went to the line and proved othenvlse. N. G. had one last play at the bucket, but an aggressive Eagle defense knocked th~ ball loose as time ran out for the 44-42 win. Eastern htt 17 of 50 for 34 percent from the field and 10 of 19 at the time. North Gallla canned 16 of 43 for 38 percent and 10 of 16 at the charity stripe. Eastern had 20 turnovers, nine steals, and 18 fouls . N.G . had five ·steals, 25 turnovers, 10 assists, and 14 personals. N.G.IVon the bllttieot ;the boards 33-18 ted by Kemper . with 10 and Mays 9. Bissell had five for EHS. Coach Don Etchln.,Pr's Eagles Jk SAVE BIG WITH COUPON ON OUR 3 FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER! Your aarments receive the same hl&h qualitydrycleanina:. Leasfexpensive garment in order is free. All suits considerd one carmen!. No limit with coupon. GET PAY FOR SEND 3 1 ONLY 2 GARMENTS FREE GARMENTS ! Fe.b. 2to 1:00 12-lt\ ~ G.\LUPOLII (It). - Eastern, Southern take Saturday victories .. ' By Associated Press Villanova ignored snow and sleet and plain good sense to bring down college basketball's top-ranked team. defending national champion North Carolina. When a storm dropped a couple of feet of snow on parts of the East, shutting down airports and creating hazardous travel conditions, some teams sat by the fireside, waiting for the weather to clear. Not !he No. 12 Wildcats, though. They vowed on Saturday to get to Chapel Hill one way or another for Sunday's date with No. 1 North Caroll)la. The opportunity for an upset was just too tempting. So VIllanova set out on a circuitous route. There was a bus ride from Philadelphia to Atlantic City and then a chartered flight to Raleigh-Durham Airport, 20 miles from the North Carolina campus. The trip was worth the trouble. VIllanova scored the game's first seven points and led all the way in a 56-53 victory that Is sure to shake up the rankings in The Assocla ted Press poll. John Plnone led the winners with 14 points while Ed Pincney add 11 points and 11 rebOunds and Gary McLain had 10. Michael Jordan scored 20for North Carolina. Tulane has Memphis State's number and that probably won't be nine this week. State has won 18 of 19 games against the rest of the college basketball world this season and Is fl-2 against Tulane. That's two losses in a week, not the very best way to impress the poll voters. A week ago, Tulane, which Is a rather ordinary 10-9 aga insteverybody else, beat Memphis State 58-56 on the road, tumbling the Tigers from No. 4 to No. 9. Coach Ned Fowler was suitably impressed but not excited by the schedule which had the two teams going back at each other exactly seven days later In New Orleans. You know, revenge an~ all thal. . Not to worry. Tulane used Daryl Moreau's 20-foot jwnp shot at the buzzer for a 49-47 Metro Conference victory. If you think the Mardi Gras is a wild show. you should have seen the scene the Louisiana locals put on when Moreau's shot dropped through. . The victory has Fowler thinking tournament now. They also notice upsets like the 69-6.'i victory Oregon State scored over No. 5 UCLA. It was the first league loss of the season· for the Bruins, now 17-3 for the season and 9-l in the Pacific 10 conference. -That one might have been predictable. though. UCLA hasn't won at Corvallis. Ore., since 1979. /I'he Bruins got into trouble early, losing 7-foot -2 Stuart Gray and their leading scorer. Kenny Fields, with injuries in · the first half. Charlie ATH EN3 SE.C.TioN.I=\ L Ponaeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reg, 4.60 1 . •2•• ONLY 4 PAYS ONLY February 13th, 14th, 15th & 16th . GOES TO BASKET - Eastern's Roger BlsseD drives toward &he basket during Saturday's exciting victory over North Gallla. Bi811ell led the Eagles with 18 points. Teammate Jay Carpenter Is at his rtgl&. Pirate players shown are Matt Kemper (45) and Larry Lee (23). Here comes A fresh new taste experience .· that outshines menthol. It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leavesyou with a clean, fresh taste. BRifJWs :U rbana -u psets :R edmen URBANA - Mark Vaughn connected for six pointS In overtime liere Saturday night leading !he Ur· bana College Blue Knights to a 92·00 · victory over the Rio Grande College Redmen In Mid-Ohio Confer· ence action. . · The loss dropped the Redmen to 21-8 on the season, 9-2 In the MOC. Urbana Is now ~17 overall and 3-7 In the league. "Urbana has played a Jot of cloee games," said Rio Grll!"'e coach ·:John Lawhorn. " 'And !hey alwaY. play us tough on !heir court." Bob Shaw pulled down nine rebounds. Maisch eight and Rick Fritz six. Mawery· and· Shaw fouled out In !he extra sesllionllnd Maisch In reg· ula!IOO play. 810 GJIANIIJI (10) - Mowet-y 1~7-27; . Wolfe 3-0-6; Mallch 4-4-12; CWTy U-2-21; Shaw :J-2-6: Rlchardo 2-2-6; Fritz 1.().2; !'eo· rod 3-1-7.- - - - 1JIIII4NA c•>- v....., ~&-:1-:12: Devil :I+ 8: MeCullt!!Y&-:1-:10: Jutze&-7-JB; Wml~ (llrtiJ 2-1-5.tlllolo ..)... . - - Ut11ona 40, Rio 39. Boa I . . - Rio 78; Urbena 78. 7 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nic01ifle _ av.pei cigarette by .FTC method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ,, '" " "·~ ' ' ,,. , �. . .... t\\ouday, Pomeroy7 Middleport, Ohio llage-6- The Daily .Sentinel . Helen help us ~ ~ -· ahd great things Can happen, up to . do!" Belleve me, that was the \inly fornla, has devised a new approach and Including marriage. for niateless hOpefuls, All they need medicine I .needed to calm me So much· for tree advertising. do, ne says, Is wear his specially down and bring a smile to my face, designed pin or pendant - a gold · Now the argument:. May I just say "Thanks" to OIU' Sure "Single Hearts" Is more heart, one side empty, the other child tor showing his appreCiation subtle than "If you can read this, · ... And lethlmknow.publlclythat he filii, This .makes them members of ari exclusive group whlch holds no come closer" T-shirts, ahd c6sts and his brothers are loved beyond much less than computer dating, · club meetings or social fl,mcttons, compare. - BLESSEO .IN NE· but, claim Its founder, offers the joy but unless the Idea catches on like WARK, N.J. ot Instant recognition from fellow .pet r!JCks. will It solve the meeting DEAR BLESSED: problem? What If a buyer fiashes lonely hearts. Your fine letter, written In Dehis-her jewelry at a party where no Presumably, when a male pin· cember, seemed perfect to save for one else understands Its halfwearer spots a female pendant· this Valentine's Day column. BehEiarted appeal. - H. wearer (or any combination of tl)e lated 'thanks, and please let us above), conversation Is Immediate know: Do your sons ·now have a DEAR HELEN: slsteJ;" or another brother? - H. Reading the letter from "Aching for Recognition," wher ein a DEAR HELEN: mother complains that children Did you hear about the married should be more appreciate of their . couple who wondered whethe.r to parems, I couldn't help but smile. spend money on a vacation or a . You see, I am a working mother divorce? of three sons, ages 11, four and two, They chose the latter becaUse a with another due tonight. (Yes; I'm vacation only lasts two weeks, but a lives from co-sponsoring organizaIn labor right now.) divorce Is somethl~~g you have tor a tions, including the chapters of I came home from the office yeslifetime. -STAYING SINGLE . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and Cen· . terday extremely tired and In a DEARS.S.: tral Trust, "leave tne alone" mood. The boys Now this definitely Isn't ValenErma Smith, Americanism seemed at their worst behavior. tine's D.ay material. Oh, well, two . chairman aod the Pomeroy unit, After standing back silently and out of three ain't bad. - H. has been Invited alollg with Flor·. watching me yell about every Utile· ence Rlcharos and Gerry Parsons thing our eldest son Duane went Got a problem? An adult subject who will Instruct the girls a:J).d also Into his room. A whllelater he came for discussion? You can talk It over answer questions concerning Girls out and presented me with a paper In her column If.you write to Helen State which will be held In June at heart which read, "To Mom, Wilh care of this newspaper. Bottel, Ashland College. Also Invited are Love ... For all the hard work you the delegates !rom last year. . .· - ond/or · odmln111nnora ....... utQoo . . . , , Of Roy Buohif~-. EDWARD BUSH, if living, Whooo oddrea Ia unknown: the unknown holn, - · loigotaos, odmlnlatratont, OJCIC· . EDRA BUSH. whoso ·add..,.. is u'*nown: the ooknOwn heirs, dovioooo. ·-·administrators, OXIC· uton, and/ or ~ns of Edra 8ush, if -aed. MAY BREWER. whose last knOwn addrea is 30020 ValleyBell Road. Racine. Ohio 45n1. ,if living; the u'*nown The charter was draped and memorial services held for Hazel Thomson at the Feb. 8 meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Ma· sonic Temple. . Initiatory work was exemputled in lull form during the meeting conducted by Pauline Atkins, worthy niatron, and Charles King, wortli:Y patron. Lois Pauley, chairman of the MONDAY PORTLAND PTO will meet MoQdaY at 7 p.m. John Costanzo will be guest speaker. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Carl Hysell and Cindy Schneider, county juvenile court represen· . tatlves, will speak at a meeting of Tuppers Plains Booster Club at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the ·. schooL Their ·subject wtil be '"ChUd,<\buse"; publlclslnvlted. RUTLAND - Rutland P!'O . will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the schooL Father's Night will be .observed and .Mick Howell will give a karate demonstration. heirs, devisees. legateeS· administrators. executors and / assigns of Brewer. if dace ned. BLANCHE WINTERS. SALISBURY PTO will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Fa!hers' night wUI be observed and Andy ,,, Ly,tes, -~-.GQI!!\Wr SaJtW P!'O- . legatees, ~ministra~ors. exec~ns of Ea~ iltorJ. and/ or Winters, rf • Iing, - - .-.lldminillnl· . ton, executon and aaigna of E11881t Mosier. if doc8aaed. W. H. BERDINE. if living. . whose addrea is unknown, 'the unknown heirs, devisees, legataos. odministraton. ..... ' '!!oro and ~ns of W. H. Benld, if dec: F IB 1:1. JENNIE BERDii)IE. if living whose address is unknown; the unknOWn heiR. deWees. · legat-.·IIC)minlstratorS, IJCOC· utor1 and/ or aaigns of Jennie Berdine. if deceusrt~ You ·are hereby noHf1ed that vou havP. been named defendant s in n leCJal a,~, ,on enotled James W Su!IIP.. pla!n tlff vs . Wes t V1rntn1 a ·Pul p and Paper Company. et aL dntencian tS Th1S 8C!1 0n has been assroned Case No 83 CV 3 and 1S pending m the Common Pl eus. Co urt of M e1gs Cou nfy. Pomflrov. Ohro 45 7119 ,The ob1~C I ol the co mplarnt 1,5 a par11t1 0n and QUI €! t1t le actron. concernrng 01 1and gas undi3r lv· 1110 the fotl ow,ng desCnbed real es tatn. ' Si tu ated rn Lebano n TownShip, M etqs . County. Oh10. In Sect rO n 36 Town 2. Rar)ge t I. bernq the north pa rt o l NVv' or1e QUJ rl€!1 contonrlll[l 78 acres more or less ,, · Johnson · February 15, 1983 Your skills aM abUitles as a salesperson will be considerably heightened this coming year. Whether you're seUing tangibles or In· . tangibles, you'll have no trouble finding prospects. AQUARIUS (J!ln. 20-Feb. 19) Choosing associations today on the basis of what a person can do for you could proVe counterproductive. More will be gained by dolng.for others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March.llll) It's a mistake to jump to concluslo!IS . today. A situation which at first appears to be negative could result 1n something rewarding. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Hurtches and feelings shOuld not be · relled upon today. They could get you off-track .. Base yaur assessments on reality and logical factors. ·. ~' , · . ~' TAURUS (April »May llO) Try It! avoid !Qday which ten(! · togosslpaboutpalswhoarenotpr:esent.lfyoua~s(U(;kwlththem,~ . • · the one who has .only nice things to say. cllqi!es MINI M . , . GE ( ay 21.June 20) Do~. t be too ha~ty about turn!Jig down . social invitations today. Later, your mood nilght·makea sudden swing and you won't want to be a recluse, . ·· . CANCER (June Z1.July 22) An Indecisive aitltude In career mat· ters today ~ould cause you to waste precious time. Assemble all the facts and don't fret about the "maybes/' · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone may come to you for advice today. Your first Inclination wUl be to tall this person what he or she wants t:O · hear. Instead, 1ry to be hone$!. . • . VIRGO (Aug. 2S&pt. 22) Tedious, exactiJig tasks sho.uld be sdleduled tor later In the day. 'That's when you're likely to be more Indus- ·. trlous and etrlcleilt. LIBRA (Sept. 3-0ct. %3) Be wary about making snap judgments , .a bout people you meet today. You are a trlfleSU$Ceptible to fiattery and . could be easily taken ln. · . · . . ) . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Discounts, bargains or sales could be quite apPealing to you today. They might entice you to spend money tor . things which you do not need. SAGflTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. %1) You're not noted for being a moody person, but early In the day you could be touchy and difficult to please. Fortunately, lateryou'U come around, · · CAPRICORN (Dec. a.Jaa. 18) U you are timid In business sltua· today you CQuld elld liP making a bum deal. ·Don't be afraid to ·requeSt lteiiUI to which you're entitled. · tt<ins ' ,I .• A party was held rec'enUy by Jim and Bellncja Johnson honoring their daughter, Tasha Joy, on her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Diddle, where the pool was enjoyed by guests. A Smurf theme was carried out ·In the decorations along with the cake baked (or Tasha by her aunt, Gerl Walton, Pomeroy. The cake was served with lee cream and Kool·Aid. . Attending were Helen ·Pickens, '!Uclne, paternal grandmother; Barbara Carver, Crystal River, Fla.;, J~ and Brenda Johnson, Jim, Debbtean~Dav~Estep, Gerl .and Sean Walton, Amy Wagner, Jlin, Llncja and. Chris Diddle, Betty Carpe·nter, Cric.ketand Sc.ottle Bri.. . nager, Bill and Bea Cornell, Ooley and Mattie Beegle, Judy, Theresa and Bridgette Bing, · Dolly and Laren WoUe, Cathy, Angle and Jen· niter Carleto!l, Charlie aiul Martha Bellinger of Hurricane, W.Va .· An· . thony Bradtord, ·Shelly and Eddie Sawyers. Sending gifts )Vere Jane and Eric Wagner, Shelba and Jim Wickline, Janeanc:IKermlt Walton, .Charles and Pearl Shatto, Toledo, Paternal grandparents are MI-. and Mni. Carrol Johnson, Middle. . port, arid the materpal grandmother Is Helen J . Pickens, .Racine. Mrs. Marg!)ret Johnson, Middleport, Is a pa t.ernal great· grandinother, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. . and MrS. · Charles. ShattCi, ToledO, and Mr. · and f>b's, Jim Bowling, Homoasssa Springs, Fla. ......., 4<; .......... a w..,p, ,.,.,..,.,&oh...... ,... ~ ..... .... 7 Ytfd SllleUNod•n - • noel ,~ "'"'" ,W.... eol l<>ll..., ~.t- f' .52· l ltt.lp-1" 11$or-•ed-M l 31noo,.....,o 14 .......... , .......... 1\!lokh..... IIII..W:. . T\I.t:ll~ ,, ............. o....,.. ~ ~ . ,._, ~ ,.,,, ,.l..... ' 2 3 ..... ,.,_.............. .· ~ ~~: 11 fojOfl'l . . ,..,,""' 1 2 "'"""•Hoooo•l.,;.$elo ] 3 ........ ,.,.,... 3 4- lu-•• l....,.ong~ J!o Lou a Ac••111• ..,........-........... 26-Au l Eotelo Wonted ,.] . ;~, t~.-.- ::::~ .: : 41 "_ ........ _ · 43·Fw... tiwf!..,t ..... "-· 44-A.,...~t fo , Jlul 4 . ..................., ·~·'47-WIIUI<I IOt l l - 11Mt- 41 ·1 . - r l l f D r " - taW-olh0u 4•·•orl ..... · Public Notice LEGAL .NOTICE 83·136-GA·COI The Public ' Util1t1es CommisSIOn of Ohi o has ordered that a management audit of the gas purc hasing practi ces and pbltCies of Col1:1 mbla Gas of Oh10, Inc. shall be conducted. The public ~ nd ~ ~ bus! ne~s or or: gan1 zat•on w1.Sh1ng to submtt wr1nen commepts w tth ·regard 71.11._ ... $ ... 721oOOihW._ u ;................... . 71 ·. _ . ......... ,..,•. :!::.."':1...- , . ...... ws ... I J, , , ifi•· •l IIIII>:• '' ' c-" !H· III~•catl.,...,,...,.,, 7 7A""o~ 61 · ~..... . nc__...E~ ... Galli.... J• v .. c........ ,. .... v.,.,...... ,...,..,,, ·- ·=.-" . - ' l l ·f - ! • .....,_ IZ w.,.wfut l"' .. ,,........, ........ a.,...... U -Li¥1>_. tl =~:~~"":= IJh_...,. 311) ~ ... ~ to•~ Ill ""'"'" :1 ~ 3 l~" tl.o nd 7, •t 'l 949 I PI ~tti AU , ~· 7 16] lito/ ............ 11'10, 'Ill u ............... Up to Hi ...,._,, U. lo 1& -t<h ~, .. , . , . ...... . Public Notice . NOnCE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In a c cordance w 1th Sect 10n 307 .96 ORC. sealed bids W1ll received by the Meigs Couhty Board ,of Comm,is sion· erS, in their office. located in tiJe Courth ouse. Pomeroy, Oh10. uritil 12 noon on M~rth 1. . ~ . A.ro•••· G . .. _ ........,. o.u ........ "' ~~ " "' + ~ 16 GIO"f6110101 ' '' " ·· ·~~ .. .. ...... . ' . • . ' 1"•~• ot,y "'"'~ '" ,.)' ~. <~ooy ...""""'" ' '""":_~· ·-·<I~ JI""·~ · -"> ] ~I •.J on ·--~ · ------~"'~~--- · Heavy duty bajlery <1. , ·I . I. - - - - - - - - - - 1 I 1 ' W heel Coven . • E!ec 1r 1C door tqcks • Heavy duty su.:; pens1on and ~ ) 1 l shoc ks By: Dav1d M, Polk, Secretary (21 14, 1tc Charles Legar Pomecov Fire Chief 1211'4. 21. 2tc Antifreeze .· .. . . MARY HOBSTETIER · Vinyl seats !heavy duty) CLERK ' ~ubber floor mats ·· MEIGS COUNTY : Heavy duty a~emator .- 80 COMMISSIONERSo · , !217. 14. 2tc 1 ~2. -'--,-----'-c--1 ,13. - - -- --~--. ·I1.14: 15.. _______ 116... --"-'~--...,... It ~I l I I ' I ..... VIRGIL AT 992·3171i. Housing Headquarters Public Notice. · the Meigs County Probate Court within thirty days of the fihng at the Petition for Adopt10n of said m 1nor child . • · The he~ring on the Petition for Adoption. and the examina tiOn. under oath. of all the partieS in 'nterest who may be present and to . 33. -·~----34. The Daily Sentinel .. 113, Old a-. 511., .... Ytlrlti IY · 10113. Print Na1111, 111-&IJ Ill II lnilla.llll 1U..hi1Aflllaitl . 112-l'lbe.....- . 111·11alrt " lfllrpln Cndtel 110-11llfll .... .l..W MIIC!I•a ____ ___ ____ ... ~~---'--"---..:...... l114-1111111 llf.illllll Fllllili . ... lt7........... · 11 i Court St• · 1 lfl.ll . .......,_. · L--;::====:-11-·1-'·"-'·-! 1 ...1..., . . ..... . -....... ... .......... ' . ' ·1· • · SWEEPER ond lOWing mo- . chine . repair. porto. and supptlos. , Pick up and dollvery. Davis Vacuum Cloenilr, one half "'II" up qeorve• Croak Rd. Cell 448-0294.! Businesses & Partnenttips MARY C KEBLER """'ER • ' '..' 3 Announcements We Do Bookkeepll1 For Sinall. laip and Corporate 949·2860. thl' WANT ADS -vnn J.2J.2 mo. J& F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHO£ •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESJONE GAS 1nd LiliES ·:·~!~l!.~:s, RECLAMATION All P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Of!. Ph. 614·843·2591 Ceroliria. 20 gamea at · U.OOO. plus 4 jackpot gamao. Flnol jackpot • •50.000. Coverall. February 19th. a. 20th. 1883:.. f76. per person lncludoj tranoportetlon & mot.l. Col( '10·6-lfc Lucaa Tours. Charleaton 01 AN GIE'.s p1ZZA . ROgel' ·Hysell GARAGE 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH. 4 ANY PERSON who huany~ thing to give away and daos St. Rt. 124, Pomeioy, OH. no.t offer or attempt to offer AUTO & TRUCK , REPAIR Mon.·ThiJ$. 4:00-11:30 F.ri .·Sil4:QG.l2:00 . Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 01 992 7121 • >2•ttc Giveaway any athilr 1hlng for sale ma>j place on ad In this column: There will be no chergo to the odver~oar . ,· . .Cigarette package• 10 glva ewoy. Cell814 - 246-9161. ~ 3 whlhi,pupo7 wks. old. Cell . 814·387-n73. with children. Col( 448-0488 or. 448-2910. good Authorized John DHr, . New Holland, Busllllol . . Fum Equipment Diller Farm Equipment . Parts & Service CARPENTER . FOR ·RENT GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Pai11ling Sandblcistlng Waterblasiing Parking l.at Stripping Spray Painting Texture FU You .Na"" The Price You Might Get Lucky PH. 742-2328 1·31·1 mo. l·J.tfc 1. . Free Roootoro. Call 448.' 2359 after 8. : 3 year old fomela tiger cat : Female . · Declawed front. pewo. Noutorad. Coli 814• 949-24'20. ' ' -------------------' MATlliESS & opringo. uu ; . :ble condition. 304-773-' 5794. :. 6 Happy Ads 1--------:-----+----.,----....;_-~f----,----,------.:..l To My Wife Florence, . W IMng. II ...,_,, the ~ After 31 wonderful veer( Public Notice end/or ij tudwrw. nt hy Qefm rlt w1U bP. mn· H living. . . . _ (fP.rl"ri a (l<M~ t vm 1 for thP. relmf clenrunr led •n thP. Cnm pkun r "'*nown: the unknown Dmed J. rnu,rry 6. 198:3 Lnrry ol Co urts Mr:•ns C11untv Cn mmon Plr:as Courl > docii- .1~.9i!!, ,"l'"ll' : J'P.WI\0,,/i!l!'•l · W. Suttlfl. pl.nr'lllll vs. W. H ~erd•nf!. et at. dflfenrlants. Th1s nct10n has heen ...,,~ 1· Jill'.,. .rw-~ I""' .,. llllllflllpllae aSSI[lred CilSfl NO 83 c v 2 and IS I)P.nrltnn 1n thfl Comn1 01 1 Pl eas CnTht) llrt of M P.I!}S Ohtornt 1S a oh1ect o fCounty the comnl.:r pm ti11u r1 il• .t•on ConcernmQ 011and WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES (1 ) 10. 17 24. 3 1 (21 7 14 6k "'iilll: h· of marriage, yOu ere 1111 my. Valendnel .~ . David ·• AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT E.'S nt mcP.• C l r.~ k hein.der.tlilll ................ tm:ora. execu10ra lnd/or . . . _ of Nono long. H You are hemby not1f1 ed that vorr have h1:f! 11 nAmed rlr. fendants tn r1 POMEROY LANDMARK 614.992,2181 . ·- -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump T1t1Cks 6 -La-Boy :-Trwnchtr -Water -Sewer ·-Gu Lines -Septlc Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 wbf!<l S1tua!molns •:d 1ntate· Lebanon !QI,,·nshlp . Oh10 de. scr1hed as tolto-ils ,·Onfl fourth ol t hr~ o r\ nnrl 65 ;:u;:ros s•tuated 111 Seot, lo 26. Towo 3. Aanqe i 3 'qas qnrler lormP.I-1y_.i::t1'0vvn as the Henry Ours far m. . all oi the South halt ol rhe sou1heus t quarter of Sec t•on· 26 6 eJCcept 15 acrP.s as deso.nbed .n Volu me 86 paR"' 3 72 Me1gs County Lost and Found Lolt Black and ten male Ger-' man Shepherd, age 2. CemJL Conley vicinity, Anowero tQ '.' Mu". Call 304-676: 6947. ' 8 Public Sale a. Auction . 1·12·3 mo. pd. . &4 Mlac. MerchimdiH ...._-~---------~ WVo Stoto Ch·ompion Auctl·· ' Il·lr ....~~=-'='-=~~~4::;=~;;=;;;=;;;;~~--------"''t qas unrlerlv1n{l the foll owlnft deS· M F.IflS C01Jn1Y. BINGO trip. Cherokee North· Makes •wuh•ro •Dishw••ho•• Ranges •Refrigerators PA•RD.TrySer•snd•Fs'"•eR'v""lcE 1---..::....--------ll----------+---------4 end 2'1:1 yr. old female '1:1 Brilany '1:1 Spaniol. oproyOd,' U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ...._. 985-3561 1 p.m. Foctorychokodgut~a _o_n1_Y·-----Ic:.. GINGER BREAD · STUDIO' Art Ia a o ci no . .J o N 1· CARRINGTON-89B-3290. ·. Alcohol ito Anonymous. Coli 304-876-3647.. . . . .~-----11-----------l wv. 304-348· 7542. SALES & SERVICE W. H. 8EROINE. K living. ._. SERVICE Sim lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' · lnsulatd Dog Houses 2t l· t ~a. N011CE BY PUBUCATION ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE UTILITY BUILDINGS . BOGGS ----·-· -·... .... "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Siz•s start lrom 12'x16' f---------~+---~- ~~~-=:::.!!:.!! oneer Rick Peereon. E.awtea • entiquea. f•rm. househoid1 ~ Licensed Ohlo·WYo, 304-• 773-5785 or 304-773." 9185. .RUBBER BACK . KITCHEN PRINT $ 11--~~ ;-;-:--t--T.;i:::;;iio~;,_+--:~:=::...--- OeBQ Records an.d the rrayer· •s that th ~! above'· descnbed ·oil itnd nas Interests tJe' 11--..:....;..- partrhoned: that the . mterests be. determined: that the tnterests be set off or ordered so ld 11 1t cannot be part1110ned: tor an allowance of auornev tees ~ nd co s'ts herem; and !b. QU1et trtle to sa•d real esiate and AMBER RUST SAVE PEl YARD Yo u are requu-ed to answer the Comptamt, wrthui twentv.:elght days after the last publt calton . of th1s · wh1ch w1ll be Pl!hl1shed o nce Ela<;h ......eek for sut consecu\,Vfil . weeks. Tl:la last p ~blicat1on w1ll be ' on Febru8r-,: 24. I 983, and \Weoly •eogh•t da1ys fo• ansvver Will commence on lli at date. In case of your failure to answer or · re spond as reqwred by $5'00 .1Z'xl5.7' minerals. 111-C! '11 ttltll . . . . 35. . -·-'--- -~-- G~EGRDUSH PH. 992 ' 7583 or 99.2-2282 in, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara11es" Ca II for frH siilinKtS· tiniates, 949·2801 or ·P........ O...•-Pm' Bread ltilian· Bread- Subs . . . . odminio""!'R. .....-., ond/or oooiano of Film Long. tf II cl. NONA LONG .. H living• . . . _ Ut.~&~'-at- 32.' --- -'-_,..'--..:...:.. ~. 011• 618 ·E. Ma CLOSED SUNDAY BEROINE. ET Al OEFENOANTS ..._ - Save. save, save! LegwarmeJS are lively, cozy fashion news. Knit or crothet !qwarmers in two colors of son· mohair·tyJII' atJYiit to match fawrtte outlits. · Pattern ~ze molds to $2.50 lo1 each pattern. Add .SOl each pattern for P.OS!alt! and handling. Sen• IO! Uclhlb . 317 llttdleCIIft o.,t. BISSELL SIDI NGCO · ' ~.....______...;;:...:.;;::..J PlAINTIFF ~ENME BEROINE. 1 Pomeroy, Oh: 45769 . ~--------------~..-~-·-· w hom lawful nOIIGe has been given. will be .had before said Court at the Meigs County Probate Court. Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 457fl9. on the 1st day of Apnl. 1'983 at Ten o'clock AM . WITNESS my signature and seal of said AD Court. 1983, this 20th dov of January ell c 12Hitlcl'rl r.; T,.... 1zt.r.... P I lwl Qlllltl 31. _....;:__ _ ____;, New Homes - Extensive · Remodel in&. · •Electric Work . oCustam· Poie Bldas. & G1111ts · •Roofinc Work . "Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 15 Y~., Exporlonie }II·Hc For all your wiring needs: 'furnace• re· pair aervlce and in· atallation; · Reaidential a. Commercial Cell. 74"·3 · 196 ~ OOiigno af W. H. - · ij 13241111 ~ . UI-'U I.~ Qirllll Mall This Coupon with Remittance, The Deily Sentinel . - .- " ·" -' .-, . 1 ~~o:~~l:crt. adminiabakHI. executofl end / or 1Dfllillltt It-. Qlflllq II ..· REASONABLY PRICED whole dlreu il unknown; tM 1 --,,---~'--- 271 w. lloln TRI.-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING :SERVICE SIDING OH. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION TRAN~'~1~~ftun to 6:0.0 No Sunday Calls MILLER ELECTRIC SE.RVICE ...,_,hoi... - · . - . ~~: ----'"---~_,_.11 . ~=·=13"14 Qllclllidllllt Qllill 30. Open 9;00 992-272:. oo~.lll~n~~f!8S furnace and otherbulldinp. All It---------------+---~----------+-------------~ ~------------~ Gun shoot, Racine Gun· minerals. Aski11! $70,500. Club. Every Sundoy otartlng TO: Zip, Pltllnl lluliblr. I. Add-. Yes! Iwant tosaemorecrafb, send 29. ----~------- Pomoroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 97 ACRES ..:.. Near E1Sf!rn schod. Bank bam, free f!8S · 7 with 111Corne, watm room OOiigno ... cl.af Jennie - · ~----"',_ SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, Inc. No. pcv2 c.':i ... 28. · Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. ExRerience W. H. me )Ciur new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. ISO duicns, 3 free 23. -~--- I 24. _ _ _ ___;__ I patternl OnlyJI.SO AU CWT lOIIlS. .$2.00 .ell .25. - - - -- - - - II All . . 1114 soc t ' 7. - - - - - - , - - - 1I I' 8. . -.,..--------'-7 I · . 9. - - -- - 1.)to.'_ _______ I nI. _. - -- , - - -'- l •i'n1ted -slrp d tff e rer'111 al 'Ga uge package (0 1l. tem p . 1 ·am ps. etc ) 1 away van for Pomeroy· F1re Lett h and m1F'ror . Department. · Sp otli ght 1983. and opened at 2 PM on . 2. Rescue van body for the March 1. 19 8 3 for the fol1owPatnted whtt e to p .w ttti b lack to 1ssues or cqnce rns related to · Pof11eroy Fire Department. bottom ~at belt line\ ·~ rng v ~ h.icle : 'th1 s aud1f are .sollcited to do so. Specifications are oh file in The tro n_t of the enve lope 1 1·983 4 -door sedan. full size. Wrttten comments ·must be the office of the Village Clerk contauimg the b1d must be su1table fo r pblit e use: docketed with the Commission Pomeroy. · marRed "S eal ed .• Bid . Pohce Pollee Package under Case No. 83-135-GA· ·The Village has the· ri ght ·to · 302 c u. :n. enguie (or larger) Veh1c le .. Bi ~ de r to furn 1sh the1r 1 · COl. not later' than tVlarch 4. reject any and all bid~ . . awn bid form . Th e Board of ·! . V-8 1983 . Further Information may A certif ied performance Automati C, Tran smisSI On. CountY Com mi SSIOners rn?v . be obtained bv contacting the check in the amount of ten· per ~ . Heavy Duty, Water cooled; accept the towest.b1d. o r sele.ct J Commis~ion cent 11 01 of the bid should ac- · Power steer ing and Power the b est b id for Jhe 1n1ended Brakes · · com~anv each bid. purpos e and reserve th e r~g ht '" THE PUBLIC · T1nte'd Windshield to re1ec t anv or all b1 ds an d / or UTILITIES CO MMISSION ·Ellen Jane Ro~ght a~y part thereof. 11 ~r Conditioner OF OHIO · . Village Clerk Heater /Defroster - OH • · . P•..o _,_,, Vinyl & Aluminum RADIATOR SERVICE $14,500. vs 3. --c-~--'4. -'---~--,.- 6. _.;___ _ ___ 111 , Fr0111 he Smallest Hu.ler f:r~e to the Llraest ll.dia· COMMON PlEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE . .2. _..:,::--,_,------'- ·~ . ---~-----"' e.•I'l'aln) - 104 Court lit · COMPlETE · IN THE 21. _ _ _ _ _ ___ 22. ' OPEN 9 Ill 5 MON. llru SAT. All Types of Auto Ropoir, Brlkll, Tunt-UPS, ole. · · V. C. YOUNG RACINE- Small new like one bedroom home above all ftood1Bath,lumace,oakflools and larl!li. level l<t Only FLEM LONG. ·t ~ 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT~ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CO. · .tmiloia•aiOii. !I (FrM' Public Notice -----------~----- II II II 17. - - - -- - ' - 18. --'-----~ I 19, - - - - - - I ' 20. ---'---~- I Coouolo _.. Chief Deputy Cier" 11J 24. 311217 . 14. 21 . 28,6tc r '( )Wanted ( IForSale -Piu....,. and ..,_I_.. By Janet 0. Morris I ---+-+_;.;..=t-....:..;+--i BEAUTY SALON REDUCED - large 7 room 992·6215 or 992-7314 Mon.-Sat. AND' FLUID CHANGE home near t.lddleflorl school~ Pomeroy.· Ohio Cloltlld 1hu.... ONLY , 31 95 Nice carpeli114- formal dining, . 11·26-~c H~Hc lai'J!living, sWim !Hand new · ~._--:-------ll-..;..,...-------+-------,.~ 2 car prage. $41,500. r Mkhil il heln. diN' I '! I :(t )Announcement )For Rent · ou ' 4 1111 • . Roofing & Siding Co. . KAY'S . Robert ·E. Buck Judge -OMolon C-No. 23971 NOTICE OF HEARING AND s;:oUnts as a word. Count :I ... ' · ' Public. Ql~tice amps ) litP,.. .I av.,, ' 'II r:.~ ..,·~ · o.,,, d•y '~ "~ '"'" Melgo County Common Pleos Court : name and address or ''I phone number If used. W•>rdilll You'll get better resulls , . if you describe lully, . · I give price. The Sentlne~ To 15 ·:11.classify, reserves e~ll the or right io ~~~tj~~~~t=l relect To 25 : jany ad . Your ad will be ' I put,. In ·. the prqper 1T~o~3~51,__J.!~~~~~~~ ; classification 11 you'llThese c.:sh rates ,1 check the proper box •I below. include discount '"' ... ""'...... ' '\, ;- ' 4!r8 ,,.,.., ..... .IM .H, ,.._, be o ......~ ~~~~ ,. s ealed bids will be received in the office of the Village Clark. Po meroy. Ohio until 12 o'clock · noon on the 28th day of· February. 1983: for the fc;>llowing : 1. 1983 commerc1al cut- 'I ,1 441 :111 ···llll:t_... . PUIIIJC JIIOnCE !t ~ s- of Ohio. ·1 Addreu'~-------------·- • . 241!> l'l .., _.._ 110..... 1'1........ Pub.llc Notice ' ' ,.,..,.,,.. .., ,.,,.••,. ... Tho !I . . •1 Print onl! word In each : space below. Each In· ,I filial or group of figures M .. .,nr:.. W'V ,_,. ~ t:ado• ]lJ-'1 a,,.., : .w~ , ~;u !t97 No. 3107.04' Nam•------------1I "t •·lt'J.,. ....."'c........ Gol.. A.... c-o~••u An I 14·...,Cifcydln 71A.,.of'.,.b•Acoo• ...,•• You are hereby .not1f1ed ihcit coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel I resulls. Money not refundable, I Jullu willll f• ·l••f•lt •ut" M.~fltlmJ.i"' . •••wo nv.. unknown: OhioRevloodCode Write vour: own ad and order bv mali';y.;ith this PHONE 992-2l56 Or Write Stnlinel Clusitied Of1JI. '''" ... - ..... a.-•• UCII . tv&JIMi<>E'I"'~"' address a•I P h o n e - - - - - - - - - •• ~' 'J ],.,.,,_.,._,s Young, ·Knit or Crochet! C"'rb l.nflation PayCash .for Classlfleds and Savelll J Dl ilty Ill Court St.. Polfttroy, Otlio 45769 1 C o.,J u l1....,.s tpao<l•no.d.,.n<o l 2 1~ -.. tJMOd •n ..... aneol John ---------- ~. Johnson birthday . EXAMINATION In the M.- of tho Adoption of Infant Doe · NOTICE OF HEARING ON PET1110N FOR ADOP'TION ... ~-----------.:.--~--.. •• The Daily Sentinel Public Notice · To nice. Good renovated 3 home.Piushcarpeting,nicekit· on th e 20th day of December. 1982. Jo hn Doe, Petitioner. res1dtng tn M eigs County Ohio and Jane Doe. Petit1oner resid· 109m Me1gs Cou nty. Ohio. filed 1,n th1s Court a pet1tip l') tor leave to adopt Infant Ooe1a newborn c hild. and for a ch ange of the surname of said minor child to the Pet it1 oners' s urname amended Pet1t1on for AdoptiOn was l 1!ed by the Pet1t ioners on January 20 . 198 8. fo r leave )o adapt Infant Doe. Bf'd .for a change of t he surname of S!'l ld m tnor c hild to the Petiti oners' surname The amended Pet it10n for Adopt1 orl alleged that you are . the fat her at sa1d manor chil d. and alle ged ·further that you M er g ~ Co unty abandoned the mother of said Common Pleas· Court· mino( child dunng' her preg· nancy a,..d u p to t ~ e t1me of said ' 11110: 1(. 24. 31 12)7. 14 610 m tnor c h1ld's placement in the · home of the Petition ers You are hereby fu rther noti· 'Public 1\lotice f1ed that you may file an obt ec tiOn to the adoo tion INith and the p ra~r 1s that thP. abovn Rutland Church junior girls ' whole eddreu is ununknown hain. known. the Away Middleport Garden Club d. EVERETT MOSIER, if liv· as aga1nst nil defend· an ts. that 1he Interest be df!!P.rm1ned nnd set o ft or ordemd sol d 1! 11 cannot be parhtJonAd: l or an allowance of attorney lees here1n and costs. You are requ1red to answ er th e comp larnt within twen ty· e •ght d rJys fl !tflr the last publication n l th1 S not1ce whiCh wil l be pr•hl1sherl o nce each w eek for s1x conseCtJtrvR weeks The last pu h lrciltiOO w1 ll be fnade on Ff!bruary 14. 198 3 8n d the twenty-en] hl da'($ lor answ er wdl commence on thill date. In CJSA of your ladure to an swe r ~ or o lherw1 se res pond as rP.Qt llred by the Oh10 RuiP.sot C1vd Procedure. rudgment wrll be rendered aga1nst you for the re l1et ctemnnrlerl 1n the Complarnt larr y E SpP. ncer . Clmk of COurts NOW THRU MARCH 5th I 11,. and..- weolc chen, mod. bath, patio, ~,;. and ,j prden. Only ... IUUOI ' qur~ted CHARLES SAYRE AND SON $1700 12·2 0.11c YOUNG'S ·WILL TAUC TERIS- Nice renovated 6 room al elec. tors. IXec:ul<m and/or ~ns Feb. ' m- of Blanche Winters, if Public Notice deceased. EARL WINTERS. if living. whose add1'811 is unknown: d rsc nbed orl and Qas ngh ts tie· the unknown heirs. deviaelis, . part1 t1oned and .tl\le thereto be HI·HI • • • w cmc1 Nil 1r· • SALE DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK Route 1 Lona Bottom, OH. 4S743 915:4193 or 992·3067 . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio CARPENTER . ·SERVICE Kltchtn C.blnets - Roollna - Sl.dlll - Concrtte Pltio~ .,.,.- Sidnalks Nn construction - Rt· modtlllll - Custom Pole · Barns. I' dtMsees. legatees. administra· "*'utes Chester Garden Club .. REALTORS H1!9 E. Cleland, Jr., GRI .......:......................... 99H191 DoUtt Turner ,................................... ............. 992-5692 . .ltM Trussell .................................... .............. 949-2680 Offict .,, ................................:................... ... 992·2259 . known: the unknOWn hairs. ~lNG FOR RECORD- DenoDelorean, llO,Ielt, and Barbara Kane,' 27, Saturday coailnued their effo~ to beat the world'~ record for coatliluous ldilllng In a Sherman Oaks, CAlif., store. The two aspiring actors p.-1 the 120-hour IIUU'k ~. with only five off each hour, oolhelr way to the l'lD-hoiD' record. (AP Laserphoto), and experiment with modern areas Activities of the junior club were ·class of Rutland Church of the Naz. of design. She mentioned that mod· noted. Both pre-teens and teenag- arene at the fellowship hall of the ern design Is an economical and ers are eligible to join. church. practical design since just one or For roll call members related Attending were Shelly Black, An· two flowers with plant material Is signs of spr!Jig. A note was read gle !3lack, Sandy Marcum, Amy required. In the abstract design she · from Mrs. Dorothy RoUer thanking Johnson, and teacher~ . Sharon. showed how material Is used In a the club 'for flowers during her reBlack and (;<>Idle Carson.' Cake, . non-naturalistic way. During the cent Ulness. Valentine remembran- chips, candy and Kool·Aid were evening she made six arrangeces will be sent to shut-In members served. ments using different dried mateof the club, rials, plant foliage and live flowers. · At the March meeting members The arrangement of the month are to take a planting' along with a r-~========--bulb to excha~~ge. Club members 2 In Memoriam was done b:Y Maidie Mora. Ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Holter and talked ~\bout birds $een at their Mrs. Mora. feeders this winter. Grace French . In Memory Of Crystal Rayburn conducted the reported large numbers of red· meeting with members reSponding · lllrds, while Mary . Skinner comJennifer to roll call with something new they mented pn a floc~ of finches which plan )o try. Mrs. Erwin's devotions Renee Hysell feed dally at their t~rs. were on love and she used scriptUre Nancy Hill used "Terrariums" lector will be speaker. Who Passed · and stories concerning love of peoas ber topic and read articles from ple she has knoWn. the book, "The Complete Indoor A demonstration mi characterls· 14,1976 SYRACl,JSE PTO will meet Betty Lou Dean hadchargeof~ Garden." She gave a history ot Intics of modern and abstract design TueSday at 7 p.m. Students of program.wlth Edna Woods presentdoor gardening and told of contain· was given by Pat Holter at the rethe school will present a variety Ing "Planting MethOds are Changers, methods of planting, soU, and cent meeting of Chester Garden · show. Ing . " She gave numerous Club ·held at. the home of Eleanor wha't plants are best suited for tbe Illustrations of vertical gardening, different tYPes of gardening. Knight. MIDDLEPORT - Group IT Clarice Krautter gave a paper on Mrs. Holter noted that many N ellle and Hallie Zerkle served a of Middleport .F itst United "Kostas and Caladiums." flower arrangers like to explore dessert . cotirse from a table coPresbyterian Church will meet Refreshments were served by vered with a linen cutwork cloth Tuesday night at the home of Mr;;. Knight and Mrs . Ruth Erwin. and centered with an arrangement Jean Moore. CO:hostesses will . of pink silk roses, baby's breath . · be Helen Sauer and Kathryn flanked by white tapers In crystal. HyselL Velma Rue will have Mrs. Bowen presided at the coffee· devotions. ' service. A report on holiday activities was An arrangement made by Betsy MIDDLEPORT Middlegiven and the program of the junior Horky was of pink tapers surport Lodge 363 F&AM .will meet . rounded by pink poinsettias In · a garden club discussed at the recent In special sesSion Tuesday at 7 Sweet little flower white meeting of Middleport Garden Club glass container on a sUver p.m. Work In master mason de· Of heavenly birth, held at the home of Hallie and Nel- tray. gree. All members are urged to . lte Zerkle. . She was too fair . attend. Refreshments will be · Jeanne Bowen reported on the served. to blossom on eartll. annual holiday decoration contest co-sponSored by the club with the •.Sadly Missed By Middleport Amateur Gardeners, WEDNESDAY Brother, Gary Jr. and also noted that gifts had been POMEROY - Lenten breaktaken to the Meigs County A valentine party was held . L!lving Father, Gary fast, Trinity Church, 7: 45 p.m. Infirmary. · Thursday night by the junior girls Wednesday. Reservations to be ' made with Mrs. Philip Meii!lW:t· '. . .. . , FREE GAS! Approxiniately II beautiful wooded acres. 3 bedioom home, ftjl basement. YoiJ' own private waler inlel 2 car.prge. Several campsites with utilitjes. $68,500.00. ' . b«<roc!m home, bath, pCrcb!$ .and not far out. Aski~ ... $60,000. if . PAl HILL FORD . $! ;500. ..L . ··.. REDUCED..,... 6 lOOm frame ,home in Pornei'G'I. Bath, lur: nace, basement and near stores. Qrjy $13,000. lays w. Clift..., ICild boll IIIII rod out .... dllttut•. We ..., ,..;. OMT.U. JUST LISJED - I970 Car· di"'l . mobile horne and over 2\1 acres in l.etllrt Townsh~. TP. water, root c!!hr. worlt· shop and prqe. Asklril! 80 ACRES- Racine area and Ernest - - JUSJ USJED - Vrty nice ofdtr home in Ponleru>;. Walk ID !he !IDre. Six rooms, Ill · bath, fumQ, ftjl b118f1'18111. · mLand IIIII! .kit Willi LETART FUM - 75 aaes, kits ollevelliver frontllae. 3 bedioom house, bam, other buildings. Oil and ps rights. call qn this one! liVing. whooe llddrasl is un· ~ TUESDAY whose last known add ..... is 30020 Va!ley Bell Road. Racine. Ohio 45n1, if living:·the unknown to the heart fund . Introduced and welcomed during the meeting were past matrons and patrons, Pearle Canaday, · Ruth . Erlewlne, Stella Atkins, Sharon Jewell, Marjorie Rice, Betty Bishop, Bernice Hoffman, Lois ThompSon, Gracie Wilson, Lois Pauley , Pau· line Atkins, and Joan Kaldore, and Chester king, Charles ·King, Nor· man wm, Harold Rice ani! Dana l;loftman. Also'Introduced were-Robert Reed. and Harold iUce, Masoris; and Ruby . Diehl, a 50 year member of the OES. Re!resh!nents were served by the Charles King family using a val· . · eritine motif. Calendar . . ERNEST BREWER. CON 3 RIGGSCREST - 2 acre lot with a beauiitul 3 bedroom ranch. 2 · bathsi famiy non, fonnal dining, 24ft. poll included. $55,00J.OO. ministrators, · Bxacutors an- Meigs County organization members hold meetings and events Harrisonville OES PUtAN EIID TO HIGH GAS BILLS! This 3bedroom home~ energy efliaent with awoodbum1ng sei·UP and6replace. Fully insu~ted, Ill baths, pretty kitchen. In town. S45,00J.OO. d/ or laaigns of May Brewer, if . We c.t ........ IIIII .... redllttut• IIIII ._. . H 614 >·992·3325. NEW U~IIIG - PfARL Sf. - MIDDLEPORT- Remodeled 4 . bedroom horne .With many features. ~ plumbing, roof, and · sidtng, Remodeled bath,lobi of new carpeting. Insulated. N.G. heat, ftj! basement $50.50Q.OO. . · SPAGHml SERVICE / · Phone NEW USIING - MIDDLEPORT - River view,larJ! lol, 3 bed· · room home. Must have orjy $16,00J.OO. · . heirs, devi,.,.., legataos, od· deceasad . 216 E . 2nd 51. NEW LISJING - MIDDLEPORT -Comer lol, be.utifuly remOd~ 3 bedroom home, eq~!Jiil!d ~n, centJal air, many dlll!r features. Wil sacrifice at $36.500.00. . sed. if living, RADIATOR VIRGIL I. SR. ' uton ond/ or IIIOigno. of Ed· . Grand Chapter heart committee, gave her report and announced a heart walk-a·thon planned for this spring. Joan Kaldor was appointed chairman of the cancer committee for the chapter. Inspection was announced for March 25. It was noted that Initiatory work will again be exemplified at the regular meeting In March with deputy matron, Joan Malone, to make her offiCial visit then. Chester King was aucloneer for a bake sale with the · proceeds going 608 E.MIUN . . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 . ' the unknown holn, - - · wa.rd Bulh, if r:1ac Business services Reel Estate General 1114 THE COMI'(ION PLEAS . COURT. . MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE PlAINTIFF vs WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY. ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. 83CV3 Nonce BY PU8UCAnON fo: ROY 8USI!. K living, Whooo oddrea Ia u'*nown: Buckeye Girls State orientation meeting ?et A Buckeye Girls State 'o rienta· tion session wtil be held Sunday, Feb. 20, beginning at 1 p.m . at the American Legion hall In Middleport, hosted by an Auxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Invited to the session are all jun· . lor girls Included on the eligible lists .from their respective high·schools. ·Eight were on the list from Meigs :High School, ten ·on the list from Eastern High School. Also Invited are the parents of the candidates along with representa- The DaifY Sentinei-Pag~-4· PubliC Notice (Be My Valentine' is heart to heart appeal By HELEN BOTI'EL READERS ALL: · A columnist's mall Is heavy with promotional pitches. Usually I pitch such letters toward the wastebas~et - or save them tor those grandc hlldnin c u r r.ently Into c rayons a nd paper airplane· maklrig. · · But when a press release on " heart to heart" messages arrives In early February, well, It deserves a spot of discussion In my Valen· tine's Day space: Ha l Albertsen of Martinez, Call· FebNGry 14, 1983 COPPER GLINT .$210 SHAG $12.95 FROM .! ..- ·- - 742-2211 RUTLAND FURNITURE'· RUTLAND, ott: Oh1o Rules of Ct¥11 Procedure. .. , ,, ' (I . �.. Page-8- The 9 •• Daily Sentinel Wante d T o Buy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WANTED TO BUY Old fumi· twe end Anttquee of ell the evening&. . Col 4413poll. rmo.noIt chlldron beth, fumlohed. no 22 23. Buying Gold , Sliver, Plotl· nu m . Gold and Silver pri::es are th e highest in two c~ck our prices on silver, .::rep JewelrY. Bu·~l n•g I 2 bdr. mobile homo luly furnlshed. Adulto only. Call 448-4110. r.,g, Old coins, lcrap verware. Daily quotes 2 bdr. Mobile homo Bulovllle Portor •uo mo., I 1 I)() dep., water Included . Call 446-7624. • able . Alao coina & co supplies for sale . Spring Val ~ ley Trading Co .. Spring Valloy Ploze . · 446-8025 446-8026 . 2 bdr. furn . Mobile home 12xll0 in ' Cheohlro. Ref. & teq. CoU 448·4229. We pay ceah t or lata _ modilll clean U18d c1rs. Frenchtown Car Co . 3 beclroom Mobile Homo. Approxlmotaiy & mNoo from Pomeroy or Middleport. 814-992-11868. Bill Gene J ohnson 446-0069 Wonted 2 bdr. troller in Golllpolil area. Have 2 children, prefer naturtl ga1. Can give refarMces • d,epoait. We Uke excellent care of trailer It property. Cell 448-2031 . Have vacancy In Boarding home for elderly. Reaonable roles. 81 4·992-8022. 73 Equipment for Rent Old antique pool table. Call 61 4-246·6386 . 13 Insurance ' ' Help Wented INDUSTRIAL TRAINEES -Job placement for high r•· school grodo. Need o job or want to change jobs? our placement exam and let us help you dlacover th~ job that flta you beat. We place people_ in over 70 career fields. Vourfinrtstapto•••· cure futu.. il to tllke our placement exam . AppUCM\11 betwMn 17-34 yoero old will ba conaidared. Call 1800-282-1384 toll free in Ohio , Mon -Wed, 9AM· 2PM. No ol;>ligotion for this ceiL TECHNICAL TRAINEES -Wanted 30 epplicontl to trak'l in the following fiald1 : Aviation, Electronic•. Me· chine trede1. We are IIHiking individual• who can be trained to wolk in highly skiled field• and are w.illing to accept the challenge of future technolosv. To apply for a growth oriented politlon with uo ceU 1-800-2821 as• toll free in Ohio, Mon-Wod, 9AM-2PM. Agoo 17 thru 26 , high school graduatea only. Can't work 9 to 5.' Sell AVON . Work when you went. Coli 446-3358 or 446-2166 . Baaic awim instructors wanted Immediately for ev· ening ciBIIM. Must be expe· rfenced, have current W.S .I. Apply Immediately et Gelllpollo Municipal Building. 618 Second Ave .. Gelllpolio. 441-1789. Lady to live in. Murt be beau· tiful, good looking, lingle, 36-40 yoors old . Children or no children. Chlldron welcome. AI many 11 1 tee nager. 814-992-2624. SANDY AND BEAVER ln•uranc·e Co. h11 offered ••· vlcel for fire lnai.lranca coverage In Gellle County for almoat a century. Farm, home and par10nal property coverage• are available to meet individual needa. Contact Neal ln1. Agency, egont. Phone 446-1694. 3 bedroom hou• tor aele . 1\iow cerpotlng throughout . Loceted on Beohen Rd . .,d 1it1 on 3 acrHofland. Excellent terma to right party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 year financing available. Contact Bonk One of PomorCJ'l. 614992-2133. 44 2 bdr . llegtncy Inc. Aportmont• 1200 per mo. or If InCome ia f1 0.000 or Iell HUO available. A-One Real E1tate1, Carol v..,.,, Reeltor. Cell 304· 876-6104 or 876-6386 or 671i-77SII. In POmeroy, 7 roomo. beoemant. 4. Iota, ·good location. Aeklng 817,000. Coli 614·· 992-7284. 15 Schools Instruction Karate 1he ultimate In aelt defence all private le11on1, Men, women. & children.lnltruction thru black 1 belt . Alao available Karate uniforma puching and kk;king baga, and prota::tlv~ equip· ment. Jerry Lowery It Aaeoclatea Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack1oft. Oh. Coil 614-286-3074 or 614-384-6180. 1 B Wanted to Do Located In Racine-owner ri1oved to Columbua. wantIng to ooll, con be bought on lend contrect. 9 roomo. 1 flreplocu, beoutllul wood work, coal fumaca. atdc:er flrod . STARKEY REA~TY . 814-949-2286 o r 814692-2419 . . A11um~al~n. 2· bdr. unfumlehed opt. In Crown City. Coil 1114-2666620. Fumlehed opt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Avo.GellpoUo. Adults. water It electric pd. *200 mo. Coli 446-4416 otter ?PM . 1--------Furnlehed opt, 1146 noutlll tlu pd. 3 roorno. 701 4th 8Y.tpercent Ave.. Gelllpollo. Cell 4484416 after 7PM . lnterelt. paymentl at U76.00 month . Nlce3bed· room home, baaamant and garage. Col 304-876-3030 or 676-3431 . , 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfumlohed oportmonts. Utllltieo paid, no pets, no children . Call 446-3437. 3 bodroom ·houH, 8'h percant 111umable loan, good lo"catlon, Nicley furnished mob. home In city. Adulto only. Cell 446-0338 . 28015 Lincoln Avenue. Call 876,6047 . Gonerel Hauling end Treeh removal Servk:e. Reliable and dependable. Coli 4463169 after &PM 266·1 967. Babyaitting in your home Tueodoy, Wed . or Thurodey ovonlngo. Roforncoo evolleblo. Cell814-446-1147 oak forLynnePINH . WMI do typing in my homo . 81 .00perpage . 20yMrsoxparlance. Coli 446-9836. Would like .to bobyolt In my homo ST. RT. 141 . Call 814-379-2706. Jeck'o Locksmith Service. Com mercia I- DomeatlcAutomotivo. Call 304-S82· 2079. Apartment for Rent 112M.ilbii8H.;;;;.;--I· Homes For rent unfurniah_. apt., 4 rooma: end beth. Inquire at for Sale T R I· STATE '/ M 0 BILE HOMES. USED. CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 441-7572. l------::----::--CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. · RT 311. PHONE 4411.7274. 87 Vine St. , Go.lpollo. Furnlehed 3 rmo. with prl. vote beth. 111. floor . 846 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis: Call 446•1226. Apt lor rent . Holf doubie-2 bd .room Apt. Adults preferred. No polo. 514-91122748. Furnlahed Apenment1 In Rodne, 1 or 2 bedroom. No poll. 1 I 1 4-423·B21i7 for appointment . If no enawer coil 1114-849-2121 . Mobile home &loll for oolo. -1987 Buddy mobile home 14x80, 2 bdr. gos hoot, nnol water. let up with 2 or 4 loto. Coli 446 -1 240. Aportmonto . 304 - 876 11648. APARTMENTS, mobile home•. hou11a. Pt. Pluaant end Golllpollo . 814· 448S221 . 2' room efficiency apt . 1 . 304-BS2·2611 or 1·11 4892-7208. INFLATION GOT YOU INA PI NCH7 e... tho lqUOOZO · 1111 Avon. Cell 814-S4329S2, 61 4 · 3SS-9046, or 814-992-3690. The Walt Virginia Depart-· mont of Health II Meklng • ' full-time Hospital Admlnil· trator for Ita Fairmont Emergency Hoopltol, locoted in Folrmont, Wool Vlrglnle. Requirement I : BacCIIaw•tt degree pluo two yeero ot experience in hoapitalor health •rvlcel, or buainau adminlotrotlon . This 44-bed focil· . ltv provide• long-term lkllled nunlng 1erv~ea and outpotlant clinic oorvicw. Applicant• 1 hould oubmlt reaumas and applcation• to : L. Clark Hanaberger, M .D .. Director of H11lt h, 1800 Woohlngton Stroot, Eo_ot, Chert"ton, Waat Virginia 25305, by December 16. Solory nogotleble. Equol Op· portuni1y Employe r· AA Plen-M-F-H LOOIUNG fore pert time job thot hll good poy, IWelneuranca, retirement plain. thlt, wll' teach you • valuable jobt oklll, plus help with o college or V~~- T'ec education? Thwe'a only · one aroundl High school eon lors or gred · u8tH, you may even qualify for 1 caah bonua. Contect the Weot Vlrglnlo Army Netklnal Guard. Formorelnformetion call Sergeant SorgMnl Lutton ot 3048711·3850 0< coil tol~freo 1800-842-381 e. Accepting oppllcotlono. port' tlmo holp . • 1 1 e. - l y•. 1 0· 12 hro. weekly. If you UNFURNISHED eportment for rent, 1 bedroom. 11 BO.OO Coli Automotive Supply, 8·8. 304-176· 221 8 , 876-8763. HOME LOANS 12% llxed rote. Leeder Mortgoge, 1614-692 -3061 . 26 acrea, mo.-ly level, drll· Bualnau It Second Mort- tlcally reduced waa gage loons . Equity Ro· · 164. 000 now 145,000 . aouraea . In Ohio Mull eel by Fob. 3 bdr . 1 · S00-992·23111, 0 ut ol home, new turnance. county water, new bath, clrOhio 1-613· 211B-0112. poted, n- alum. olclng, Loana available from cool & wood bumlng otove. 1111.000. end up fO< .,Y good bam end other out farm. buaineu or commer- bulldngo, gorogo. Locllod cial purpoH. Coli Richerd on Old 110 n11r Porter. Coli Jetfore ot 693-S531i until 9 e14-3SB-8080. p.m. 207 acre form. Lengovllle. Mlnerol rlahto Included . No houoo. 112.000 down. Will 23 Profealionel corry reel. 814-3S!I -9348. Services C&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns • boollkeaplng for lndlvlduolo & buoln••-· Carol Noel 446-31112 PIANO TUNING It REPAIR CoH Bill Word f<>< oppolnt· mant, Ward'a Keyboerd, 441-4372. 36 Lota 448-02111. . O"IC:., TMRft liS. l»II. & ~ UOI'I ' 31 Hom111 for S.le 6 rm. hou11 & beth. lnqu.lre ot91 8 2nd. Avo., Go!llpolil. Oh. 1100 ·down niarv•• dominium. Dopoolt Is 1UI"'·I · Newly red-ated & rmo .• mundlblo. Cho- now, 1belh. Ofhtnootporlclng, nlco haw ap•ra time 1nd .:.n Ule See John Ecller, Rlvorolde gordon. Roloroncoo, no extrl monay, we may hive 1 · Torr1t-.. Col 448-1128. poll. Coll614-21il·8&01. pooltlon tor you In the Mooon, Golllo. Molgo oroo . 6 rm. houoo, 1 -111 houoo, 2 bdr. houM en Lower Rt. 7 . Sh-lng o oelety film for 1 acrolond, f10,1i00. Coli Dopooll required. Coll814our oomjoony. 2-port time 1-814-248-8211. 2118-1413. mln11emant PQIItlon• HouM In Evorgre.,, Coli ovoleble. Mull be married New 4 bdr brlcll In and employed In or10 . 304- OrondO: 1111,000. lend con- 448-3824. tract 8% loon. Coll814-2411· 273-118'75. . Uncoln Holghto. Pomeroy, 2 11439. bodtoam hou11, both, b-Rowloigh Dlstrlbuton wonmd. Full or pert limo. For ooio houM, 21oto, chain· mont. oil oorpotod. Adulto Excol.,t opportunity for ox· llnlted ton.. In Rio Grende. prelirred. No pets. Dopooit tre lnoomo. Caft 304-875· Wll oonelder lond oontreot. rqulrod. Coli '814- 8823084. . Call 814-241-11034. 10110. - - - - -- ' 64 Misc. Merchandise 69 For Sale or Trade 19711 Buick Electro :i. dr., PS, PB. AC, AM- FM otoro I 1',850 or trade for cottlo, form oqulpm.,t · Of •quel volue. Coli 441-41137. For ule k.lmp coal • tintwood. Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. Coli 448· 1408. Blebo.cut-up 11& fulllongth •10 PU lood, round wood. largo truck load. Cal 814246-&804. ONE Dobormon flmelo with pupo, one mole. Wont tD buy white dre11er or vanity. 304-11711-7893. Locust palt for aale.' For further Information call ~~:: z: 8e'.1 148 or 1114- 1 5 . ·- --· ... --. . -· - ... . ... ' 1iza mattraa1 end box oprlngoi&O. Round tabll"''· 4 captain• chaira 1715. MovIng must . . 11. Coli 446-1936 . . 83 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room •1211, utilitill pd, lingle mole, ohore both. 81 9 2nd fJole .. Golllpo· llo. Coli 448-441 II after ?PM. TRAILER speco for rent In Mooon. Locotod on Horton St. Col onytime 304-77311150. Whirlpool woehor end dryer coppertono ptlr, very nice · 12211. Good uled dryers oloo. Col814-288·1207. SAM Somerville'• anpluo ormy clot..,g. 7 Mlleo 1111 R1venawood. New 14 oz. VOTER 16> iUP.NED OFf S)' E.l<CE6 :11\15. . 6PEtlDIN6! ~Ll . WIN WITH 6CIE.Ni1FIC:. TEGH!liat.IE!:t: 78 JEEP CJii olvor ennlver- • Hry edition, 8 cyl., ro1 oogo. ": AM ·FM culltte. other ••· .. tra1, excellent conditio.,, · w 304-1175-312t otter & p.m . ,: w o rld of Fraggle Rock un· derneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. (!) ESPN SportaCenter . (J) American Profession- Auto Parta • Acceuoriea <~,Ill ----------,- . . 78 Toyott 2 TC onlilno ond tnn'ilmiuion, Pinto Or Mu1-.... tong4cyl.heedo.VWonglno ' porto. Coil 814·24&-9438 or 814-2411-11017. 71 8:00 ANN IE -- JU5T tiRING YOUR --WEU BE GOIN& CII5UAL THINGSINm RIJ06E() IKUE JEANS AND COUNTRY! $UCIL ~~;::::7;,1llllliTITTn Auto Repair , '\1 ... Roo•g • Spout· ' ::,. .. .. ' r ;ASOI.INF. ALLEY Nina, do you · I'll live lohq enou qet Social Security? HappLJ birthdaLj, S~eezix' You may outlive Social Securityl tion Officer. (I) (jj) Greet Porformonces ' Balanchine Celebr8tes Stravinsky .· George Balanchine choreographed three ballets {' Agon: ·variations' and 'Persephone·~ in honor of Igor F. K T- Trimming. otump removol. Coll8715-f331 . , Building motorlolo block. brick, _ . , plpoo, wlndowe, llntela. etc . Cloude Wlntoro, Rio G rondo. 0 . Col ,ll14·241i-li121 . 1973 Oldo Cutlo11 pre me, good worti car. 814-848-2870. themsetves in front of a hidden camera. (60.min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Raggedy Men' (I) MOVIE: ' Harold end Maude' Wl l'\N IE MAY~E YOU'RE RIGHT, ~IRDIE .. I'Ll LAY IT ON THE LINE TO TI-lE I DON'T KNO.V STAFF IN THE DESIGN DEPARTMENT•. • WHAT SHE'D DO LET THEM KNOW THAT I'M LOOKING WITHOUT ME. CD NFL Theatre: Ben Ever Coaclioo CD TBS Evening News 0 (() (jJ Cagney & Locey A REPLACEMENT FOR WENDY/ (jj) Newswatch @II INN News 10:30 (])Star Time (I) (jj) Simple Treasures Auben Romero whQ has been called a young Segovia performs Spanish guitar mu· sic . , Ill In Search of.. .. 1 1 :00 D (I) Nowscenter (!) ESPN SportsCenter CD All In the Family (I) G (() G I]) News (l) News/Sports/Weather ~ Eyowltneaa Nowo (jj) Sign Off 81 Benn~ Hill Show · 11:30 II (I) (I) Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Angie HILLCREST KENNEL loordlng oil breeds; AKC Rog. Dobermono pupa ofd Dobormon Stud Sorvl ... Coli 448-7785. 18711 Chew Blozer. L- mlloogo, 4 -WO. now point job, new tlrea. wHI 1ale or trade. 814-742-20711. DRAOONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· ·pill, CFA Hlmeleyon. Por· lion and llemeee k~o. Coil 448·3844 o - 4PM. .HARTS Uoed Cora, Hoven Wool Vlrglnlo. 20 leoo oxponolvo cora In otock. o.., '77 Pontloc lonnovlllo, brogham, p-wlndoWI, P· Mo•. p-d·loolt. cloth Into' lor, good condl tlo n. 304-882-2118. . Formo polr of Chlnohllloo.' Coll448-0188. Muot .1111 1 lBO Z·28. l o - . n - tlreo. Co11304- . 881·3808. Mualcal lnatntmenta 78 Vole- •n Robblt. oall attor a:oo.lo4.tt711-8843 . 78 MUSTANG, 4 cylncler, •ood condition, 48 ,800 mll11, 304·882·2081 or 182-~247 • . Gonl Orgon -bl• keybo.-d, 1 , .., Pold w1t1 •H .1200.00. 304-1178-211 n.ooo . \ Bi\R NF.Y . PAW!! ,.•· ' • SEWING Mochlno ,...olro. , , Mrvico. Authorl•d Sin111r ~ Soloo • ' Sorv~o lhorpon, Scla1an. Fabric ,Shop, P<!moroy. 912-2284. • E0 1s APPUANCE REPAIR SERVICE ctll City Fumlturo . _,•' ._, 304-8711-2808. VOUTOLDME TO WAKE "'OU UP IN TWO t:tOURS UH .. NOW "'OU CAN Dickinson, Melissa Manch· ester and Charles Nelson ROLL ME OVER 4 :;;:::;::::~;::;~~ ~ n-< B6 General Hauling ~--;.I · , , -' '.,.' I JONES BbYSWATER SER - --· VICE . Celoi114· 367-7471 or 814-3111-0181 . JIMI WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonllr, 304·8'711· 73117 . . 187 Upholatery ' P E AN UTS I' I _, ' TRISTATE t UPHOLITEIIY IHOP ': 1183 a... A.... Gampot;o. ., . 441-7133 or 448-1133. · :: MOWFIIYS Uphoiotory Rt. '-• "•· 1 lox 124, Pt. Plouant, : · 304-8711·4154, . . -:-: MEA . Reilly. IRII60 min.) (I) Boy Meets Girl Billy Crystal hosts this look at the singles scene. . (I) MOVIE: •The P081:men Alweyo Rlnga TwiC.' .. · (I) Another Life (J) MDVIE: 'Run of tho Arrow' (J) Benny Hill Show B (I) Trapper John M.D. The doctors are lnvolve'd in the case of a girl with a brain tumor. IR)(60 min .) Cll Sign Off ~ All In tho Family I]) Nlghtllno • Medame'o Place ·12:00 I]) Sumo .• Allen CD ESPN Boxing Special: WBA World Welterweight Champlonlhlp from Fort Worth, TIC 'Donald Curry vi . Jun Sok Hwang.' (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'At the Ellrth's· e IAIIOO ' I ••' ' J 100th 351h Birthday Party Allen Funt and Loni Anderson host a look a1 people being , ---------- ~· I 19711 Rabbit, 4 cyl., 4 apeed, •m·fm caa..u. 111· dlo, redlol tlr11. 11,150. Call 814-882·2738. AKC Dobormon pupa 110 oech. 448·7781. 8o Electrical · Refrigeration Stravinsky' s ' :1 tnu~. {90 m in.) 9:30 . · '"' A Newhart 10:00 & w (I) Candid Camera's ··. 84 material (]) 700 Club . CD In Defense of Freedom: The Story of the US Air Force (() dl <l2l ABC Thoatro: 'Who Will Love My Chlldren7' 0 (() ® M•A•s•H Winchester is assigned to act as the 4077th's Charity Collec- ..... 1971 Hondo LX,& opel., u ony goo, guron- 30 mliM per gollon. Tlreo like - · Cal 882-114110. [Clos ed- · vie.wing. t60 min .) ' lng. 30 yeer-porlonco, opodollzlng In bull up roof. ,, Coll814·318-0817. .,r.•·, Guttou-Do-~. New­ min .) troduces all-new Ropolr· Gutter Pointing -• ,Storm Doora , • Wlndowa. --; , _ Eotlmotoo. Phono814949 -2;!83 or 814-882· . : 2711 . ICARAFS' II I I-lOW THEIR G<UE6T KNEW HE WAS NO ·LONGeRW!LCOMe, J I I ORA SEE?! Core' • e I]) 1.u1 Word Gunamolte 12<15 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Sacluctlon' ' . 12:30 • Cll (!) Lete Night with .. . David L.ottennan Now arrange the circled lettole [j HE Print answer here: to the surprise 101wer, u suggested by the eboYe cartoon. t011l1 "r I I I I I I ]" .. (Answers tomOrrow) SatU'day's l Jumbles: DADDY BELIE SUNDAE OSSIFY Answer: Looks like a girl wllh "nothfng".- mey make a good catc h- "LASS-0 " .· "!'.!1.Hr:;.t r• roar Jumble Book Ho.lhttl, contllnlng 110 poJ.ZZiet, 11 awalllb.. 1 trom Juml*, clo 1 newspaper, 8 Olt :W, Norwood, N.J. 07-.lnc ude n•me, addrwa, ztp code 1nd m1k1 checka paylb'- 10 NtWipll)eltlaGIII. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby · Think about defense . KQJB • QJ 103 (I) CD Urtle House: A New Beginning Laura blames Dr. Baker for the death Qf her newborn son. never intended ·for public .. [) Tonight takes us to Geneva. the Bahamas, tho U .S. end finally to tho Vatican itself. (60 min.) ... 1!1!1 MOVIE: '.Uttle Ladieocif the Night' 8:30 0 (() ® Filthy Rich Tho Becks panic when they can't come up with enough mone y for propeny taxes . 9:00 D (I) Cil TV Cen.O.od . Bloopers Host Dick Clark in· ·- HOWARD L. WRITEIEL ROOFING COMPANY . [EVASU [J I %-14-83 + II into international corruption PAINTING • Interior .,d -~ ·· • , Wkw, plumbing, roofln·~ - ; oomo rwmodollng. 20 yro. • •- : up. Coiii14-311-HI2. •' "',. 1Mercum •l l ( .......... ~ NORTH Georgetown at Connecticut (l) American . Portrait: Nevada (() Gl <l2l That's lncrodiblel 0 (() ® Square Pegs (() ® Frontline 'God's Banker.' An investigation ... ==:-:-:-:~---- " ~~~~-..~ +AJ7 .64 (I) MOVIE: 'Arthur' (I) MOVIE: ' Endless Love' I]) I Spy (!) NCAA Baoketbell: .• STUCCO PLASTERING tuaued ollllnge conwnoroltl enci reoldentiol. troo Mtimetoe. Coli 1'14·2118· 1182.. \ ., K) _) ® You Asked For It Captioned! ~ Home lmprovamentl I don't think they want me to stay t. (jj) Inside Business Ql (j2) Entertainment (60 Byerly ond Foltl Autometic Tr.,omlllion Ropolr. NOW OPEN . Corrwr of K.,.per Hollow & Kerr Bethel Ad. Cal 4411-6638 . 81 byHonriAmoldlndBoblee Unecromblo ~ lour Jumblol, one lett« to Nlch tqUIICI, to form iol!l' Qfdlnety -a.. (J) 0 (J) Family Feud (I) Business Report -· ~ ~~~~ - als . ..... ----------· 66 Building Supplies 67 . RINGLE'S SERVICE IICPI· Tho following d11crl ..d rl.,ced roofing. lnoludlng Item wll be ofl•od tor pub· hot tor opplcotlan, corpenlie Hlo to tho higheot bidder .t•. eloctrloi•. m -. C.U ~ on the 25th of Fob<uory, 1304-1171-2011 or 8784810. 118311 10:00AM. • 1878 Mercury Bobaet Serlol Number Wotar Wello. Cornmorclol BT02Y&142111. Solo Of tho end Domlotlc. Teet holee. ' IICurlty lilted obovo wll be Pumpo 8ol11 ond Borvlco. held et Tho Commerclol and 304-888-3102. '~ Sovlngo B.,k, 211 Court Got your korpet In ehlp ' Street, Golllpollo. Ohio. lhepo. Wetorremo..I, FREE TERMS: Cuh - e r ,...,.,.. the right to ESTIMATES, FURNITURE ,. bid ond tho right to rojeot CLEANING . CAPTIAN ;_: .,, ond all bldo. Prior to tho STEAMER 814-448-2107. dote of the olio, orrongomonto moy be modo to In· Plumbing opoct thlo morchoncloo by 82 coiUng 448-0182 b e 8o Heating the hour• of 8:00 AM ond ' ' 3 :00PM. . • CARTER'S PLUMBING 1880T-Bird, A.C.• volo .. lnA AND HEATING -.AM-FM-o•• nowroCor. Founh ond Plno cllelo, brokM, oxheuot, oxc. Phone 448-3BIB or 441· " ' oond. fll8911 . 317-Q4&7. 4477 with ·Major Hoople iOD.A.'i!i BORN LOSER 1875 Chevy Bluer, 4-whMI • drive, Good condition . 121100. Col892-3931-r v 4 :30endol-o. •·• 78 . Livaltock 74 ChiVY Camoro, runo good 11.000. Call 44607B2. denim ponto 110 .. A.F . flight joclloto 120., dam· aged uMd rental eurpluo clo· thing •a. do~~n, provtouo odvortlood ltomo 10m1 priCII lndoffnllo. Open 1 :00· 7 :00p.m. Frldey, Sotwdey. Sundoy. IUoed covorolls 111.1 304-17&-3334. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.l.;:::i::::::::::::::::.r;::;;:::;::::;:::;:::= -68 . Peta for Sale !?OPH~TIC/1\l'E.J:> ..;: RON'S Telovlelon Bomco~ :.: Spocllllzlng In Zonlth 'ond "" Motorola. Quaaar. anti ·H 1 980 Chevetto. Call 448- Ihouoo oall. Coil 5711-2388 or 448-24114. 4178. I OUR BOARDING HOUSE APJV~T~I\~IN~&~or:-::.:'~::j •• -I Quilted ocifo with blue and beige print. After 4, 304· 1711·11289. Maytag euto. coppertone '1120, Whirlpool dryer white 1110, both reel nice end 'guoronteed . Coh 448-8181. r.::=1CO r--ULD 1\AVS ' 1978 FO<d lronoo. 4-whooi drlvo. 742-21190. ' . .. -·-.... ........ HEAT WAVE wood b.. nor, 304-87&-311211. 1 WHAT WOULD YOU LikE, SM Y? WHAT WOULD 'IOU WANT iF 'fO L.I .... Reglotared ~llod Hotrefc>rdj herd bull . Wll be 4 yro. old. Bolly orcode video computer CaH 448-0171 . end 111 gomH, r111 nloe, 4 - - - - - - l cpeddloo. 1250. Coil 114- Rogillored Ouorter Horee. 367-746S . Ruth RMvM. Aloo grade. Soddloo , blldloo. winter For aale new d .. mond en· r,orae blank ett . We at ern gegomont ring, olzo 8 . Coli booto. 114-198-3290. 814-387-7654, ook tor Tom. 84 Hay 8o Grain Zigler upright LP or Mturol Gil tumance reaaonable. Coiii14-3BB-9317. Condltlorwd hey. Nr corn . Firewood. 1311. truck load. Cal 814-949-2870. 1115. 1 cord. Spilt end dollSKond cuttin' hey. Squore vorod. 614-843-3603. be leo. Coli I 4·1182-7431 0< 114·982·7308. Firewood delivered 110. • cord. Cool deliv.,.ed' f45 . lor lllo· Excel.,t oxton. Coil Tom Holklno 81 4· Hoy ot Leeher Form IIi Ru949 -2 11'0 or 814-742- Clio tilnd. For moro Information 2834. coli F. Goebill ot Coolvllo. Firewood, oplit, uo.Oo • 1 -814-887-3138. trucklood, 135.00 delivered. Ph. 16141 992-2770 or 13041 882-2194. .. - . . . . . . . TROY81LT ROTOTilLERSDiocou ntl. Froe hi lor In· eluded . lmmodloto 71 Autos for Sale ehlpmont. Porto, onglnoo. 703-942-3871 Hlcllory Hill Nur01ry, Rt. 1 Box 390 A. Flohorovlllo, VA 22938. 1976 Buick Eloctte 2 dr .. PS. PB, AC, AM-FM • ..., Trodo-lno occepted . I 1 ,8110· or I rode for aettlo. Potato••• a8. per hundred lorm oqul-m of oquol lb. bog, 13.211; 110 lb. beg. volut. Coll44tl-4137. U.S. No. 1 Wl-noln Ruooett. 304-876-3762.,.448- Buy own• 19112 Dodge Mlr· ado ox: con d. 13,000 mloo. 8247. 31 B. V-8. crul11. meny ••· DAB IT SHOP PRE · treo . 18,932. Coil 448· ANNIVERSARY SALE on 0047 . bloquo & plutor croft. 10 1878 Buick Century 2 bdr. percent to 40 porc.,t ott IUIO.. Po, AM-FM atom mo'ot morchendloo. 2101 u. . cond . C.I14CI· Jefforoon. Pt. PIIIMnl, WV caa•tte. 2133. 304-11711-7720. FIREWOOD for Mlo, oplt, no. truck load. 13&. delivered. phone 304-878· 2118, 304-171i-lili9&. 46 ' &UT, WA~ H .'IOU CAN'T BE JU6T K!Qj , THE&S'' IWJ<E TO l-iFE THAN JU6T 6 PEIIIDINC. MOPJEY. II (I) (l) NBC NOWII (I) MOVIE: 'Leopord In the Snow' I]) MOVIE : ·colonel Effingham's Raid' (!) Pony's People In Sports (J) Bob Newhart Show (J) News ~ 0 (J) ® CBS News (J) Dr. Who (jj) Over Eaey 01 <l2l ABC N.Wa 7:00 D (I) P . M . , Mage~lno (!) ESPN's Ho,..e Racing Wkly• (J) Gomer Pyle (J) Entertainment Tonight CD f11 Cherlie'e Angela 0 (J) Tic Tac Dough (J) (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer Report . . ® Eyewl!nesa News 8 ClJI People' • Court 7:30 D (I) Ue Detector (I) Freggle Rock Visit tho 1977 Plymouth window · ' Von . .AM, FM 8 triCic. For :;, 1ale or I trade for 4x4 . ..., 12,100 . Coli 1114-948, 22BS. . " • u ., _ .. ' • ' " • Dinlng end chino colblnet ltova, burrw oomb• one fuel oU. 41 -·. ·'- .... .. Now 1983 Nicchl oowing machine free-arm, dlal-o· motic. Equipped to monogram, eew on bu1tE"IO, meko button holee. n- 1439.95, ywr cloorenco ulo 11211. 514-385-B918. outciftown call collect. Free delivery to your home. 8:30 -. • Pa~9 liD Eyewitness Newa Ill Wonder Women WE'RE HAV!1116 A PJEW RUc:l PUT JN TH5 LIVIN c:l ROOM. 18BOJoep . Excollontcondl · . lion. Block. 814-882-3847. New Perfection heating 46 Space for Rent Unfumiehod hou11, 3 bdr ., 12110. Rodney VIRogo I! . Col 441-4411ofter ?PM . •110. 4 W.O. 1877 Bluer 4x41ow mMo' o, FIR EWOOD-coll 304-871i114&S or 304-4118-1719. -lc20 ACRES. c'reb Crook Rd. 304-8711-1680. Small unfurnished houso In town, 2 bdr'o, pay own utll~~~ N,:o, ~~j 4~"f.7ee:: after 5 call 446-4046. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables, {extra he1vy by Frontier), IIB6 . Scifo, choir and love1111, 1275. SofQ and chalra priced from UU. to •8811. Tobloo, 1411 end up to 1126. Hldo-obedo,l440. ond up to 16211 .• Redlnero, 1176. to 13&0 .. Lampo from t28 . to 17&. II pc. dlnottee from 199 .. to t431i. 7 pc., 1189. end up., Wood toblt w~h olx choirs •.42& . to 17411. Dell< . I 110 up 1D 12211. Hutch H. neo. end up , maple or pine finilh. Bunk bed complete with mattrauM, '•250. and up to t391i. Boby beds, 8110. Mottro1001 or box tpringa, full or twin, •&a., firm, 168. end 178. Queen uto. 11911. 4 dr. chooto, e42. II c1r: ch01te, 864. Bed tromeo. 120.ond 1211 .• 10 gun - Gun coblneta, 13110., dinette cholro 120. and 1211. Goo or olt!Cfricrongts, t321i up to 13711 . Baby motrlllll, 125 • 135, bed fremoo 120. 1211, & 130, king from a Good uJ.,. tlon of bedroom oultee, ceder ch01to, rockoro. metol cablnell, owivol rocllero. Uoed Fumlt..o . . bookc..o. rangea, chalra, end tables. waahera, dryera, refrlgantorl and TV'1. 3 mile• out BulovMio Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 1om to 5pm, Sot. 448-0322 CD News/SporU/W-her (J) (jj) 3-2 -1 . ContaCt J U'T ~EAVE IT '"' THE !=C'Y E~ . ~ yj; . need aome bodtwotk. Call 'I 'II FT. olote pool table, good condition, 1350 . phone 304-8711-8028. 8o Acreage PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL- Protuolonol Eloctrolyolo Center. Inc .. A.M.A. Approved. Dr. Reterrolo. Gift CertiiiC81oo, new houra . By appointment, 304-671-8234. GOOD USED APPLIANCES • waahert. ~rvars, r'frigeri· tori, rengea. Skagg1 Ap· pllenceo, Upper River Rd ., beoldo Stone Croat Motel . 446-7398 . Van1. II (I) Newoconter I]) Tic Tac Dough (!) Future Sport (J) Carol Bumott (J) D (J) Ill ClJI Nowa ' 11·-: ;:;::::;::::;:::::::::= SWAIN AUCTION It FURNITURE 6-2 Olivo St., Golllpolls. King c"otl S. wood heater• with fen 1469, oot box opring It mettrell 1100, firm 8120, oofe-loveooet & choir 1199, love sooto t?O. new cool & wood heeterl u low 11 • 399 with blow ere. ueed coal S. wood t:t•tan, new dinet ..,. e76. up, relrlgor•tora, rang••· bunk bed1 complete · 1179, bunkloo mat1re11H t40. chelta, droo11n, TV'o, Cell 441 31119. ' 8:00 1973 ln,temotlonol, 1 to~ :::,.: plck-up t with mochonlca • bed. Aoklng 11,100. Coil .:: 1114-992-73114 otter II p.m. Want to rent hey fielda or cut end bolo on ohareo. 614. 992 -7409 o.r 814-9828182. 1- - - - - - - - - - . ---==~-- 1871 3to;' Chevtoflt ~·.,.· PS, PB, o~.ID. IMUieted, • • 0: P...lecL ..l'llluminum, axe. ....,_ cond .. lllcf,ll-. 110,000. ,': Cal 814-317· 7182. .. ..,.· ' 43 Farms for Rent 6 rm . hou11 ' In Country'. 2'11 mi. fromtowneet· ln kitchen, L. Room, w-wood PollUte for rent . Cell 304burn.,., 3 bodroomo, utUity 676-6110 . room & both, carpet thru 1 -----~---­ out, ·1 yr. IMH and depoait. Farm Hou•. f260 month . Call 448-3046 day or 446- gardln area, Call 304-876· 2602 ovenlngo. 3030 or 676, 3431 . EVEN INO v,. Duily Sentinel-· ~rlliN1 IDft ~ THAT BCR•'WI ED WORD GAllE I REMEG 2/1.4/83. - 47 Wanted to Rent 61 Household Goods The ·Television Viewing by Larry Wright j!~~~~Le:r;g;o~lo;IO:-~Ce:l~l -. .....-..... -· .... ..... .. . ., 11 ' Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARL YLE'• 6 room mobUe home for rent. Antiquity. Rt. 338. ~ ---------614· 949·2424. Bockhoe ondloeder digo 8 ft., Iorge bed pick up heulo ble, oporeto youneif. teo. per dey. 304-895-3841 . .. -· ......... .... ... ... ..... ..... Pomeroy-- KOUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33. North of kindo, call Ken neth Swain. 448· 31 59 o r -266-1967 In ~ 48 Space for Manday, Februoty 14, 1983 February Mouday, WEST • J 813 •• EAST +K62 ,. .AKQ9 2 +9654 2 +762 +K9 8 I tlO SOUTH +QIOi!U .105 t A 7i +A> li\tle of t his thinking a llowed East to find a defense to leave declarer talking to himself." Jim: "East won the first trick with his queen of hearts. South false-carded with the 10, but East knew that South held another heart l1 might be the jack, but probably wasn't West · would probably have ·led the . eighl if he did not hold some honor in the suit" Oswald: "Then East went to the 'H' of ARCH and looked for an answer to the question 'How can we beat this contract?' " Jim: "It was hopeless to Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Nortb East Soutb If DbL RedbL 2+ Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass t• 2• Opening lead: lind West with any high card other than the jack ofbearts. East could score three tricks on his own. The only possible fourth would be a diamond ruff." Oswald: "After this study, East shifted to his sin~leton dta mond. South won wtth his ace and led the queen of spades. Then he refused the ftnesse , went up with dummy's ace and led a second spade." Jim: "It was to no avaiL East underled his ace-king of hearts. West took his jac~ and gave East the fourth defensive trick with that well -deserved diamond ·. ruff." •• •3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby · Jim : " The difference between good defense and bad defense is usually a matter of just stopping to think about what your partner and declarer may hold." Oswald: "In today's hand a ~Mf.~tllf I W:::'t'i=i;';; by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 1 Lath 5 School •. l 43 Beatty role in "Reds" ! DOWN 1 He played session Patton 10 Mackerel 11 Skin Z Embankment 13 Hot spot 3 Sports setting 14 Depose 4 Fashion afflictions 15 First-down 5 Voyage yardage 6 Uhian's Yesterday's Aaswer weapon 23 German 17 Peer Gynt's 7 Lununox mother 18 Fragrant flower 20 - tide 8 Moira or prison camp 24 John Silver's 16 Titus (Lat.) 21 "Artie" author ·, Norma 9 Littoral 12 Trample 16 Soft drink mates 30 French river 31 Baggy 32 Hire 33 Misjudged 38 Inctian 25 Ahead tree 19 Watercourse 26 Misplace 38 Medit. ZZ Make over 22 " Arrivederci 28 Foolhardy island 23 Starin Virgo -" person (abbr. ) 26 " Two Women';',-=...,,.....,.,..star %7 Prong 10 28 JWlior's favorite 29 Sandy's call . b-t--t--30 French explorer 34 Malay gibbon ·. 35 11 - to Billy Joe" 38 Poetical adverb 37 One kind of bomb 38 ShoW\! unw•or< 40 Major .,.+--+~ divisions, in biology 41 South African fox 42 High-priced DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's hqw . A X Y D L ·a A A X R II LONGFELLOW to work It: ' ' • -. One letter oimply otando .for another. In thia somple A 1o used for the thl'ef! L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apottrophe8, the lenilh ond formation of the wordo are oil " biota. Eoch day tho code letters ore dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTI!S WBGG ~RNK W L WR G F , FMWR . - IBNNC IS B NBI F RN B . Q. . Yah nlay's "Crypteqgote: THE HLN HL N FSR '·' BUU BUILFF UNiVERSiTY IS A PLACI!: WHERE PEBBLES ARE POLISHED AND DIAMONDS ARE DIMMED.-ROBERTG. INGERSOLL �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 14, 1983 Marshal slaying-suspects target of hunt MEDINA, N.D. (AP) -Authorities scoured four states and two Canadian provinces today In a manhunt for a pair of suspects after a shootout with- an anti-tax. "fanatic" left two U.S. marshals dead and three other officers wounded. Pollee said th~ shooting Sunday was sparked as a team of U.S. marshals and local pollee tried to arrest Gordon _Kahl, a probation violator and tax protester. Two other suspects, •one of them wounded In the stomach, were arrested late Sunday. They were Identified as Kahi's son and 1979 In Midland for !allure to file daughter-in-law. federal income tax retW'tlS, accordKahi, 63, o! Midland, Texas, Is " a ing to the Midland Pollee Depart. fanatic. He'soneoftboseincome tax ment. Midland pollee contacted by fanatics," said U.S. Deputy Marphone early today had no further shal Ordean Lee of the Fargo office. InfOrmation on Kahi's criminal Lee said authorities believed record. Kahl to be dangerous beCause "be Lee said bedldn'tknowwhatKahi made statements he would not be did to violate hls probation or what taken. We knew he had guns." the length of his sentences were. The manhunt for Kahl, originally Kahl's son, who was not further from Heaton, N.D., and another Identified, was arrested at a unidentified suspect, drew "almost Jamestown hospital where he was the'whole state of North Dakota ... Including the FBI and the Highway · beingtreatedforagunshotwoundto the stomach, said Chief U'.S. Deputy Patrol" Into the search, Lee said. Marshal Ron Evans. l(:ahi was jailed in 1977, 1978 and The man's wife, whose identliy was not released, alSo was arrested when she came in to Inquire about him, Evans said. "Both have been ctulrged with aiding and abetting on the assault of a federal officer," he . · said. The names of the slain marshals and the two other law officers were not released late Sunday. U.S. De{luty Marshal James Hopson was reported In serious ci>ndltlon after being flown from a hospllal In nearby Jame~town to Bismarck Hospital. Condition reports wert:" not immediately avatlable oit the Other wounded officers. · .. '. I • < Playtex® MASON, W.Va. - Mason Town CooncU has approved new rules . for candidate filing In the upcoming town election to be In ' accordance wtth state regulations. FlUng periOd for candidates will begin March 1, wtth Aprl112 set as the deadUne. The last day for voter registration will be 30 days prior to the election. The town election wUI be held May 3, the first Tuesday of the month. Candidate petitions can be picked up at tbecity building on or after March 1 and must be flied wtth the recorder by 5 p.m. Aprl112. Those elected·May 3 will take office at the beginning of the new fiscal year on JUly 1. e Voi .Jl,No.202 .. hied t9B3 I Ray S. Wining Ray S. Wining, 79, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wlningwas bornApril 27,l!ll3 at Glouster the son of the late Noah ·and Elizabeth Rutter Wining. He was also preceded in death by orie sister and one brother. Mr. Wining was an Envoy and minister with the Salvation Army for 40 years. He was a member of the Pomeroy Salvation Army and the · Meigs County Ministerial Association. He was a distributor of Watkins Products for several years in JYielgs County. Hels survived by by his wife. Dora Oliver Wining, formerly of Vinton, whom he married onMay4,1927. He Is also survived by nne daughter, Helen Townsend, Columbus; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren, and 5everal nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday a! 2 p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home · with Lt. Gayle Krider officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesd ay from 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. of Directors of the Bend Area Medical Center, New Haven. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Wendy Amick Lowe, New Haven; two daughters, Kelly Ann and Kate Ellen; one sister, Mrs. Samuel P . (Camllle) McNeill, Point Pleasant; three brothers, Jeffrey. Denver, Col., Stephen, Houston, Texas and Robert Lowe, Wellingboro, N.J.; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Mae Chattin Sayre, Point Pleasant and the late Everett Sayre; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Bessie E . Cornwell Lowe, Point Pleasant and the late Homer D. Lowe Sr. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church with Rev. John Campbell offlclatlng. The body will be cremated. There will be no visitation and arrangements are under direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point Pleasant. The body wut be taken _to the church one hour prior to services. John R. Lowe John R. (Randy! Lowe, 31, 159 Lynn Drive, New Haven. died Sunday, 7:30 a.m. at Cabell· Hunlingtori Hospital following a short Illness. Born Feb. 7. 1952. Charleston. he Is the son of Homer D. Lowe Jr. and Mrs. Maxine Sayre Lowe, Polnt Pleasant. He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church In Point Pleasant. He was a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, attended the West Virginia Wesleyan College. Buckhannon and was a graduate of West Virginia Univer· slty School ol Pharmacy. He owned and operated Health Altl Pharmacy in New Haven. He was a member of the Boy ScoutsofArnerica Troop257 of Point Pleasant and also was an eagle scout. Hewasamemberofthe New Haven Rotary Club and Board Man-in 0. Denney Marvin 0 . Denney, 67, a resident of Morgan Township, Rt. 1. Vinton, died at Holzer Medical Center F riday nigh!. He was born Aug. 9, 1915, in Morgan Township, to the late Hanel and Pearl Barrett Denney. He married Maxine Shenefield ·on March 27, 1941. She survives with two sons and one daughter, Ronald L. , Abilene, Texas; Randall L., Bidwell, and Mrs. Mike (Linda) Sibley, Gallipolis. AlsO surviving are six grandchildren and three sisters, VIvian Coy, Mrs. Giles (Beatrice) Smith, and Mrs. Herman (Beulah) Grate; all of Rutland. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at McCoy'Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will take place in Salem Center Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral horne will be held · on Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. By BOB HOEFUCH SentiDel stall Due to economic conditions, Middleport Vutage Council Monday night took initial steps to reduce the water and sewage bills of senior citizens, hand!· capped persons and certain unemployed residents of • the community. Into the· bargain officials ·agreed to ask Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to follow the leadership of the town and ~uce their bills to the same Individuals. · Mayor Fred Hoffman presented the plan for reducing the sewage and water bills for tbe designated residents and council gave thE' first of lhrlle required readings to an ordinance providing for the break in the blUing. According to the ordinance there will be a rate reduction of 10 percent on water and sewage bills for ail senior citizens and handlca~ individuals on a permanent basts. The ordinance further provides Beige Girdl_es Local emergency units answered eight calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday runs included Middlleport, 8: 41 a.m., Judy Cowen, 1275 Vine St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:32 p..m.; Syracuse for Christy Brumfield, Second St., taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 6: 44 p.m., Estelle McGill, Hickory Lake Road, to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; Tuppers Plains, 7: 53 p.m., Eunice Nutter from her home to Veterans Memorial. On Satw·day at 11 a.m. , the Racine Unit took Frances Roush, Racine. to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at -t: 07 p.m .. took· Sally Pooler, Pooler Road, · to St. Joseph Hospital: Middleport, 1:26 p.m. took Steve Hill, 507 Williams St., to Veterans Memorial and· Middleport at 6:18p.m. took Tiffany Alley, 578 Main St .. to Veterans Memorial. · Brief, High Waist Brief, Long Leg 1', ~,. ;, ·\ Saturday Admissions--Benny Spears, Syracuse: Angela VanCooney, Pomeroy . . Saturday Dlscharged--Jam!'s t ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Davis, Willard Boyer, Nancy Pat- r terson, Betty Gearhart·, Homer Grah<!m, Jacqueline Petrte. Sunday Admissions--Hugh Leifbelt, Pomeroy: George Greene, Hartford; Janet !(om, Pomeroy; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport; James Nelson, Middleport; Emma Wayland. Pomeroy; Linda Crites, Pomeroly; Eunice Nutter, Reedsville. Sunday Discharges--Charles Kaptein, Pauline Taylor. Keeping America Thin Weight Loss Group wUI meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. The regular meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. PTO meeting cancelled Due to the amount of Illness In the school, the February PTO of the Portland Elementary School, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been cancelled. ThE' school's planned variety show has also been cancelled. . Additional sun-ivors • Additional survivors of Edith Davis Hougland, si, of Chilllcothe, who died Frl.-l'ly are Esther Davis of Gallipolis and Glada Davis of Dexter. · Funeral services far Mrs. Hougland will be held today at 1 p.m. in McArthur. now aaraattlmato BPDIUI We realize thai when "ne\v car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at-The Farmers ~ank ~ant to help you cure thatfever. Therefore, we are offeri~g 12.67~ • ftn;~nc,_n~ on any new car loan made dunng the-; month of February. .1\11 you have to do IS make your best. cleal, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified loan officers. $375~ PlusT~ DRYER . E20741 ,.Kenmore Permanent :Press Large-Capacity ·Laundry Pair. Handles Big Loads ,. •customer subject to loan _approval. Plus Tax -.SAVE $14000 I Greg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST., POMBtOY, OH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W.Va.) 773-9577 ; HOURS: , ·, Mon.-Tuea.-Wed ...Jrl. 9:30 to 5 THall- 9:30 to 12 Sat. 9:30 to 2 ;.---"" . .Farmers Bank -Your Community Owned .M~mb.r FDIC Bank ·, .. Indeed. Arens voted against the Camp David peace accords while a member ol the Knesset, and dec tined to serve as' defense minister under Begin once before ,beCause he was opposed to the terms of the Israeli withdrawal from the Sinal. An Israell.diplomatlc source sald Arens showed he supported Israeli policy in Lebanon at his first press conference u.s. ambassador on Feb. 25, 1982. Arens accurately predicted tbe circumstances under whlch Israel would Invade Lebanon oo June 6, · more than three montlu! later. He·said the danger to Israel from the Palestine Liberation Ofllanlza' lion in Le_banon was "growing day by day" and "you might almost say it's a maner of tlme" before hrael feels forced to take "some action that would bring about casualties." as . 1.--S-~a-r__,s Authorized .Catalog Merchants PHONE: -- . YOU MAKE THE· DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF . lHE REST . $27995 '. "His experienCe as ambassador 'should be beneficial to both sides," said a State Department official. who insisted on anonymity. "The fact he has had this opportunity at a very senior level to deal first-hand with our gove>rnment. I think will be unquestionably of value." Arens, for example, met with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Monday. Arens had asked for the meeting befol'l' Begin announced his appointment, Pentagon and Israeli soul'l'es said. Despite some recent friction ln Israeli-American relations, the P entagon issued a statement after the meeting emphasizing the "friendship" . between the two · countries. Meanwhile, the State Depart· ment official said of Arens, "We e><pect that he will be reflective of the government 's position. He has been · a lon!(-lerm supporter of Begin. H<• has gcn!'rally been viewed as bcin14ln the harder line." our lOWer rata 1111111 WASHER en tine 2 SectiOns , 14 Pages 20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New•paper · --~--------------------- It .is reqUired that S40,00J in reserve be kept ln the account until all bonds are paid and this leaves a balance of $57.001 which could be utilized by the sewage department for making the monthly payments of $2,001 for bond retirement and Interest payment, the mayor reported. This would more than compensate for the income loss for the recommended rate reductions. Mayor Hoffman recommended that for a 12 month period, aU payments to Provident Bank be taken from this excess In the account. "I feel this· $97,<XXl balance in this account is excessive and Is providing no benefits at this time." the mayor stated. - Further, Hoffmim noted the village has a balance .9f $129,<XXlln the water bond and coupon redemption account at First National Bank in Cincinnati. It Is required that $50.001 In reserve be kept In thls account until all bonds are paid. This leaves a balance of $79,<XXl which could be utilized by the water department for making the monthly payments of $2,001 for bond retirement and Interest payments, the mayor reported. This would more than compensate for the income loss from the recommended rate reductions, Mayor Hoffman said in recommending that for a 12 month period all payments for bond retirement and Interest be taken from this excess In the account at the First National Bank. CoWicU passed a resolution reconunendlag Colwnbla Gas of Ohio and Colwnbus and Soothem Ohio Electric Co. take sbnllar actions to provide rate relief for seniors citizens, the handicapped and the unemployed with .copies to be sent to tho8e companies. Mayor Hoffman also dlsoussed with village couricll members a plan for providing tax abatement for businesses which wish to Improve their buildings . following guidelines set forth In the recent study made by the Reiser Co. of Athens on the renovation of the business district. (Continued on page 10) .$12 .million - ·~· action filed by Plummer By Jeff Grabmeler OVP staff · Arens, 57, ambassador to the United States for almost a year to the day, has been nominated by Prime Minister Menachenn Begin to succeed Ariel Sharon, who resigjJed under1pressilre because of his role in the Beirut massacre. The major..,dlfflculties in U.S.. Israeli relations In ~nt months have focused on Israel's refusal to withdraw Its troops from Lebanon - without iron-clad securlty and political- guarantees - and Its opposition to President Reagan's Sept. 1 ·Mideast peace initiative, which would return the Israelioccupied West Bank and Gaza Strtp to Palestinian control. sauaa on our reduced cost auto 1oans1 Meets Tuesday Almost Unbelievable!!! E61811 that a 20 percent rate reduction be given to all persons who are drawing unemployment conpensatlon. The reduction for these persons would be In effect for one year. The Middleport Board of Public Affairs earlier approved the reduction proposals. . There was some discussion on the senior citizen status--as to whether this would be the age of 62 or 65 and that the senior citizen would bave to be·the head of a household. These points wlil be clarified with solicitor Bernard Fultz before the next meeting at which time the second reading will be given. The five council members present at last night's meeting unanimously approved the first reading of the ordinance. Mayor Hoffman pointed out the rate reductions cannot be made without corresponding adjustments being made to utility income to compensate for the reductions. However, he said the village has a balance of S97 ,<XXlln the sewage fund bond and coupon redemption account at Provident Bank in Cincinnati. WASJllNGTON (AP) - Moshe Arens, Israel's proposed new defense - mi~J-ister, Is viewed by U.S. officials as a soft-spoken hard-liner whowUI be easier to deal wlthblltis · unUkely to push for significant change in Israel! policy. ...L..------------------------- . at y Arens <follows Sharon Veterans Memorial . • Middleport counCil takes steps to reduce bills I Area deaths Page 6 Pomero -Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Februar 15, 1983 Co Emergency runs DWARFED BY HUGE SNOWMAN-Michael Ash, and Carissa Ash, 1-r, three year old cousins, are dwarfed by the huge snowman made by Carissa's father. The two youngsters roBed out early Saturday moming to have their picture taken with the large snowman. The snowman is ·· posed in a lawncbairasHwaitlngforthesuntocomeout. Michaelisthe - son of Mr. and Mrs. MickAshandCarfssaisthedaughterofMr.andMrs. • Rick Ash, all of Syracuse. Steamboat bell finds new life.. Page6 Page3 Mason sets filing deadline < Senior citizens celebrate Saint Valentine's Day Eaglettes oust Lady Bobcats, 61-23 _DL'ICUI!S RELA'nONS - Secretary of DefeDile Caapar Weinberger, rlpt, met Monday with Israel's newi)< clealsnatecl defenaemlnl8ter, Moebe Arens,ieft at the' Pentagon. The two men met to dlscU.!IS U.S.· lsraeB relations, which have become increallingly fra.ved. (AP Laserphoto) Emergency jobs legislation speeds -t oward House action WAsHINGTON (API - Emergency jobs legislation recom-' mended by President Reagan and modified by Democrats is speeding toward quick congressional action, and Is likely to clear thE' House within two weeks. House Democratic leaders agreed Monday to accept the recession relief measure proposed by Presldept Reagan's senior advisers last week. Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said House Democrats will likely ·• to the $4.3 billion add about $1 billion Reagan jobs proposal. and then later approve a iong-terni employment measure the president Is almost sure to oppose. For now. however, there was broad agreement among Republicans and Dembcr!lts ln Congress and at the White House that some form of quick ·aid shoUld be signed· into law within the pext several weeks to help the jobless and those unable to pay for food or lodging. O'NeW said House Democratic . leaders agreed ltwasnlicessary "to move the measure quickly, in order . that we bJ1ng reUet to those mUIIons of Alnertcans Who mUSt Sutfer . through this winter without the basics ol food and shelter." Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of TennesSee, House MinorIty Leader BobMtchelofDIInolsarv:l · other GOP leaders were to meet Claiming she has been made ''a scapegoat for a polttclal embarrasment," Maxine Plummer, executive director of the GaUiaJack.son-Meigs 648 boaJ:(!, has flled a $12 million suit in U.S. District Court. Named as defendants in the suit are the GaUia, Jackson and Meigs county commissioners; members of the 648 board; the Ohio Department . of Mental Health; the department's acting director and two of Its former directors, and members of the Community Services Review Group. The suit charges the defendants are "harassing, defaming and discrediting (Plummer) during the process of their attempts to remove her from public office." The defendants' attempts to fire Plummer have denied her due process and an opportunity for a hearing, the suit alleges . The action was filed Monday by Columbus attorney David.!!. Young In U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Easte!J,t\lvislon. At a meeting Monday night, the 648 board V?ted to h!J¥.CQlumbus . attorney Joseph Strapp to represent its members in the suit, · ·: : In January, thE' board voted 6 to 5 to follow the recommendation of the Community Services Revif'w Group and request Plummer's resignation, but she refused to step down. · After about two months of Investigation, the state-formed review group released a report charging Plummer with mismanagement and extravagant useof funds. . : 648 Board Chairman John R,Jce said Strapp will also advlsel\Jie·board what actions to tak~ now that Plummer has said sbe will not ~S~- He . would not estimate when any action may be taken. The suit asks that the defendants be prevented from firing f>)ummer unless they grant her a due process hearing. Plummer's suit charges the defendants have "pressured members of the 648 board to demand (her) resignation" and are trying to "illegaUy stack the board" with new members who will support firing the executive director. · · Plummer asked for Injunctions preventing these alleged actions. . Plummer asked for $2 m!Uion in comj)l'nsatory damages and $10 mUll on in punitive damages from au defendants but 648 board members and the department of mental health. According to the suit., the department of mental health and the county commissioners were publicly embarassed by the bitter conflict between the 648 board and the Gallla-.Jackson-Melgs Community ME'htal Health . Center and decided Plummer's removal would be a "politically acceptable solution." . . State mental health officials formed the Community Services Review Group to force the executive director from office, the suit alleges. However, Plummer claims the group's final report "contained many statements that were false and defamatory ... " The aPix>intmen~ of the review group was also "unauthorized and contrary to the suit . . to existing state law," according . with Reagan todilY to discuss _~The remaining $.11:)illion would specifics of the measure. go to speed up federal purchases or Among the Items ln Reagan's construction projects planned for proposal were many he had Ia ter years. threatened to veto wh\;!n a lobs bill More speciflca lly, the money was approved by House during last would Include $300 million for year's lame-duck session of military housing, $100 million to Congress. repair Veterans Administration Conceding that a majority of . facilities and $400 million for buses Democrats in the House want a · and subways. broader. more expensive jobs There would also be money to package, O'Neill Said Monday, upgrade parks, airports , highways, "This ts. not the best bill we Indian reservations and federal Democrats could write, but It may health faclllties. Some $50 million be the best bill we can enact Into would be' earmarked for governlaw.'' ment purchases of cars and trucks, Among the relief measures in the an Idea designed to give a slight proposal are: · · boost to the auto Industry. GOLUMBUS, Ohio (AF) defeated by thr Senate." Minority -4250 million for food and shelter Semite ·Republlcans have launched Leader Paul E. Glllmot , R-Port Another $3 billion would extend by an aU-out attack against Gov. for the homeless. Clinton, made slmllar comments at -$1 bllllon in grants to local nine months the ellgibltity of Richard Celeste's $.lXI m!Uion, · a news conference earlier in the governments which they would be workers for unemployment benef- House-passed tax hike bUI. day . After publicly announcing their , "The bill would inc rea~ the state expected to use to hlre the Its at a ttrnewhen 10.2percentofthe · ·work force is unemployed·. llnanimous opposition to the propunemployed. income tax by 9!1percent. Th<' boost . osal, the minority members of the would be permanent -a sore point Senate Finance Committee questiamong Republicans who ·said they oned Budget DirectoOrCrlstlna Sale might vote for· a more modesi, at length Monday nlghtaboutOhio's temporary Ia>< . Partly cloudy tonight' and Wednesday with some dense fog late \'€Venue needs. · tonight and early WE:ctnesday. Low .tonight aro\111d 30. High Sen. Slallley J. Aronoff, RIt also would Impose a temporarv Wednesday.around 50. Winds light and variable tonight. Cinclnnati, the committee's rank· 0.5 percent Increase 111 the uttllt\· · &tended Ohio Forecast ing Republican, made It clear he excise tax, and help implement 1liuniday tbroup Saturday: thinks revenue projections have about $282 million in spending cuts . Chaace of rain 'l1lurscla.y and chance·of rain or snow Friday. Fair been uncteresUmated anp thatThese moves Were propoSf'd b)· Saturday .lllghll in the upper 3011 and 4& 'Diursday and mostly In the Democrat Celeste's tax proposals Celeste to eltmlnat<'a budget deflrlt 3GB Friday. and Sa&urday. Ovemlght -lows in the mld-208 to low 3011 are too large. for the current fisc a I v<'ar no11 1blll'llllay,ln the21111Frlday ~ bt the mtd-teensiomld-20sSaturday. He saki Celeste's plan Is "too blg, estimated by Ms. Sal<' at $!ill too quick. unfair, and should, be mUllon. Republicans attack Celeste's tax bill, Weather forecast � 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 14, 1983 denney lowe wining