http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f3bebddb7b2a8f9f990581f6545efea1.pdf e80ff4347c2ec2b480303bee57fd8b84 PDF Text Text Page- 14 Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel e High prices force children from pro DENVER (AP) - Three mUlla n children throughout the countrymost of them from lower-Income famll!es - have stopped buying school lunches because federal food subsidies have ~n cut, according to a study by a school-food Industry group. Schools ha ve Increased their prices and tightened the eligibility requi re m e nt s f or fr ee and reduced-price lunches because of Reagan administration budget cuts that went Into effect in September . The study by Dan Wlsotzkey, chairman of the America n School Food Services Association, showed that 1.100 schools - with a total enrollment of 38'/,IXXJ- have stopped offering lunches because of reduced fed eral food subsidies. The Denver-based association is an Industry lobbying group of administ ra tors of food serv ice programs. Of the 3 million children who have stopped buy ing lunches, nearly 63U,IXXJ are from families with Incomes between $10,1XXJ and $15,1XXJ a year, the study said. Students' parents report their earnings on their a ppUcations for the school lunch program . Researchers don't know why each of the remaining children dropped out of the lunch programs. But Wtsotzkey said In a n Interview Tuesday that most were unable to alford the average price of $5 a week for school lunches. Studies by the U.s. Department of Agriculture confirmed the find· tngs, said USDA spokesman George Braley In Washln~on . Disorderly arrests top list Among 30 arreLts made by the Middleport Police Department during January, eight were made on disorderly manner charges, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J ' Cremeans. One sixth of the total arrests were on cha rges of driving while intoxicated ami th ere were th ere on charges of speeding and two on reckless operation charges. There the month of January, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,033.1 miles during the month . was one arrest each for hampering Sl-60 ; :wo to 400100. 48-00 : too toooo lbs. 47-00: ooo Market report Ohio Volley u'"'""kCo. M"ketRe,.rt Sale every Saturday at l p.m. Prices tak~n from the audiun or S~tturd.ay , F~b. R. Trends : Veal l'a lves $10 lower, reetkr cattle h to $5 hi,l(hcr , cows S2.50toSJ.50 higher. Toted Head 'JlJ. Fct.'dcr Steers : Good and Choice 2!iO to 300100. totiOO lbs. 45-{i3; 600to700lb:i. 4:1-51 ; 700to800 Jb:i. Poll·ce business, no license plates, 4419 ; 800 and over 46-51 .!Al. destruction of property, no driver's f'I.'L'(ler Heifers : Good and Cl10ice zao to300 lbs. 42 ; 300 to 400 Jbs_ W-48.50; 400 to ~ lbs. 41-49 ; ll·cense, exiting on traffic side of :iOO·:i0to600 lbs. 3f!..-.46 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 37-4).25 ; 700 to vehicle fleeing police Officer, petty BOO ll>!. 36.50-43.75; BOO ando•e. ~. ' .. d ·I, d' ·t n Fct:dcr Bull:i : Good ttnd Choke 250 to 300 100. t he ft , assure c car IS a ce, · 47 .fiG.-57.50; 300 to 400100. 4~55.!i0 ; ~00 to :;oo lbs. discharging lirearm in public, and <Jw.;u.oo to 800 lb•. 41 .50-'17 "" ' 800 to 700 too. failure to yield the ri ght of way. ~~~~-: 700 tu 800 lbs. 36.50-41.75 ; tm and over The department investigated 11 Holstein steers ami bulls300 to 800 lbs. 33-4UO. accidents and 282 parking meter :,~~~~~~ ~':~:"~ ue,1~~~50Ju..w.fl0; canners tickets were written . Parking meter ilntl cutlcr~ 35 tlown . Veal calves - t:hoice and prime 71).62. 11 l 'on . totaled t:54J) ~& I S • . ·-~-Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire Topho~s 210to230 l bs. <a-r.o. BOlli'S 33-35 Department answered 31 calls - 12 So w, <otJib;.andup<J-47.50 . fire and 39 emergencies - during: Pi~<:s by the head 15-30. - The drop In participation was the first recorded since the federal school lunch program was founded In 1946, Wlsotzkey said. His assocla· tlon annually records the number of participating students . "Some children are not eatingthey're spending their lunch period on the school playground Instead of the cafeteria," Wlsotzkey sald. "Some students are standing around begging for food from their teachers or friends." According to Wlsotzkey's study, states with the largest dropout rates were Texas, Dllnols, New Jersey, Arlzona, Pennsylvania and Washington. More than 20,rol students In each of thOse states do not eat federally financed lunches because their schools have dropped out of the program, he said. Former President Carter proposed spelldlng $3.9 bllllon for the federal food program, but the Reagan administration wanted the figure cut to $2.34 bllllon. Instead, Congress voted to set the school lunc h program budget at $2.6 billion. Poor children who once qualified for free or redUced-price meals have been hit hardest by the cutbacks, Wlsotzkey said. The cutoff In family Income lor tree lunches Is $10,990 for a family oHour, downfrom$11,520underthe 1911l guidelines. For the reducedprice lunches, the cutoff !Xllnt Is $15,630 for a family o! four, almost $2,rol a year less than the 191'0 regulations allowed. Reduced-price meals now sell !or 40 cents, up from 20 cents during the 1~81 school year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi· can congressional leaders are try· lng to make sure President Reagan "understands the realities" of the growing Capitol HID resentment of his deficit- ridden 1983 budget proposal. But Reagan made It clear he was In no · to compromise prior to a White House meeting today with Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., House Republican leader Robert H. Michel and Sen. Paul Laxalt, the president's closest friend In the Senate. The object of their concern: Reagan's $757.6 billion 1983 spending Its S91.5 bllllon Bedspreads · Sheets - Towels - Couch Throws - Area Rugs Mattress pads· Table Covers. *50% OH All Winter Clothing Jackets - Coats - Shirts for Men - Women's and Children's Coats- Tops- Shirts· Sweaters· Knitwear. *FEB. FURNITURE SPECIALS Have a Heart we have hearts for your favori te Valentme . In 14Kt. gold overlay by Krementz . Many items of quality furniture reduced during this special sale. Visit the Jrd floor. * VALENTINES DAY NEXT SUNDAY Buy the gifts you need - Select Hallmark Valentine Card and Gift Wrap. Be ready for sweethearts day next Sunday·. INCOME IDISTRffiUTION - David, Stockman, Dlredor of the Office ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of Management and Budget, testllles over his briefing books before a Joint Economics Committee bearing, Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Stock· man testified on the Impact of the Reagan Administration's economic policies on the distribution of Income. ( AP Laserphoto) II. 16.UOf0 E I • WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 59~ . 3/89e 6/69e CAKE DONUTS ••••••••••••••• S 1.49 HOT DONUTS ••••••••••••••••• 3/89e CREAM PUFFS •••••••••••••••• O E h FRESH BAKED · HOllEY APPLE SLICED FRESH BAKED Dozen FRESH BAKED THURSDAY SPECIALS l FRESH BAKED DONUT HOLES •••• , ••••• ~~~ED WALNUT COOKIES 99e f ~?e~ .or•••• $1D •••••••••••••• ~n 3/B9e FRESH BAKED CREAM HORNS ••••••••••••••• e 6189 YEAST DONUTS ••••••••••• , ••• 4/ $1 00 FRENCH CRUELLERS ••••••••••• FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE FRESH BAKED FRIDAY SPECIALS FRESH BAKED ASST. HARD ROLLS . ................ 6/9~e FRESH BAKED CINNAMON SWEET ROLLS ••••••••••••••••• 6199 12 oz. Loaf FRESH BAKED ICED CINNAMON BREAD ............ .. SOUR CREAM CAKE DONUTS $129 BAGELS . .................. . ___....__....__..._..._._ ..... _.._.._.....,._.. .... RETilEMIMT Wilh Your Special Message t rom FRESH BAKED CINNAMON PERSIAN BUNS ••••• ; • • • • • • • • • . GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIAL $3,042,435 ~e• • 11 1 12'• f1terest rate • •Ill ' '"bstilntoal•nte•elt penarty to• n•l\f w•tl'ldrawa r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,....~ Stopbyany . BANK ONE otflce for details. 399 . 9" Size $229 CHERRY PIE •••••• - ~ . •••••••••••• New claims due to lack of orders COLUMBUS, Ohio- More than 6,rol of the 40,003 Initial claims lor unemployment benefits filed during the week ending Feb. 6 were due to lack-of-order hyolfs In the auto and auto parts Industries, the Ohio Bureau of Employmenl Services says. Bureau administrator Albert Giles said Wednesday the number of clalnns was down 5.2 percent from the previous week's total of42,30L Continuing claims lor benefits by those out of work a week or more numbered 325,451, a 6.6 percent Increase over the previous week's total, Giles said. He said 3,:m jobless workers In Ohio e xhausted their benefits under all programs during the week ending Jan. 30. Plant expansion escapes cuts PIKETON, Ohio- Expansion of the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon has escaped cuts In the Reagan administration budget, an official says. Chuck Greener, spokesman for Rep. Bob McEwen, ROhlo. said the expansion will remain on schedule If Congress agrees with the president's proposals. The Installation produces fuel for nuclear plants In several countries. Five years ago, It began a government-finanCed expansion. The plant, 20 miles north of Portsmouth, employs about 2,DJ people. CLEVElAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 459. The lotlery reported earnings of $600,969.50 from the wagering on Its dally game, The earnings came on sales of $1,054,645, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share $453,675, lottery offi· clals saki. Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Lows 10-15. Becoming cloudy Friday. Highs J0-35, Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and 20 perceht 99~ 6/8 9e CONESVILLE, Ohio - Two men who climbed a utility smokestack to protest acid rain Monday have accomplished their mission and planned to end their protest today, a spokesman for the Greenpeace environmental group says. Peter Dykstra said from 'V shtngton Wednesday night he had been In contact with Greenp~? " officials In Conesville, who were In radio contact with the two. Greenpeace Identified the two as James Creager, 25, of Ann Ar· bar, Mich. , and Bob Jackzy, 26, of Toledo. The protesters, who climbed an &15-foot smokestack at a Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. plant, face criminal trespass charges, said Coshocton County Sheriff Davfd Corbett. Winning Ohio lottery number 5/ S100.. Each DUNKIN' STICKS ............. . 20 Tr~e•e ~...- , CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ••••••• DELICIOUS $ 966,926 ·• T'l•s anumes lhat you ma ke a 52 000 contnbutron at me blrg tnnmg ot eac11 - HE-ART CAKES ••••••••••••••••••• HEART SHAPED JUMBO ACCOUNT 30 " " d that you leave fund5 H, your tA-'11'1'<lYQI'I your 65th ,aas SATURDAY SPECIALS H BAKED Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. I 6/89~ Plain or Onion the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During February the 18-month rate is 16.25%.*) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for February is 15.75%.*) Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after You can choose one of two ways the first of the year. You will receive monthly to earn your Interest at BANK ONE. statements on the status of the Account and You can choose an your funds are interest rate which AMOUNT insured by an AGE When-Open You Wltl Accumulate is set for 18 months. agency of the Your IRA AtAtltl'' Any new funds federal deposited'will earn . 50 $ 83,506 government. ~------,_------~ 40 $ 298,667 INDIVIDUAL 6/69e ••••••••••••••• FRESH BAKED FRES ~ BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2·,000, which can be subtracted from your income beforfi. your taxes are figured each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. HUNTINGTON, Utah - Union coal miners returned to work for the graveyard shift at Emery Mining Corp.'s five eastern Utah ~- mi!J_es·.early today after. settlement of_a three-day wlldcat strike. The agreement reached Wednesday night between union and company officials ended the strike by about 1,400 union coal miners who walkEd off the job to protest a Feb. 3 Incident In which a foreman allegedly threatened a worker In one of mines, union officials said. Union officials decided to end the strike after the company agreed to establish a new policy lor disciplining employees, said Don Colegie, United Mine Workers Local 2176 president. Pair will end protest today 4 FRIED PIES •••••••••••• z~ .a~ •••• Frtday, Winds variable Jess than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast . Whcn.ar you think of Mllnt money, our name comes up first. Member FDIC =. BANKONETMBANK ONE OF POMEROV POU£AO'f·~~ deficit. Baker and the Senate's No. 2 Republican, Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, both said Wednesday that they found merit In a Democratic senator's alternative plan that calls for a virtual freeze on Pentagon spending while trtmmlng by hal! the administration's three-year tax cut. But Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan dismissed the Democratic plan as " absqlutely ridiculous" and the president himsel! declared he will stick by his plans for big Increases In mllltary spendIng and deep cuts In outlays for social programs. Mike Johnson, an aide to llllnols' Rep. Michel, said that although the White House arranged today's meeting Michel IntendEd "once more to make sure the president understands the realitles down here (In Congress. )" Baker, of Tennessee, and Laxalt, of Nevada, were expected to deliver a slrnllar message. Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd ol West Virginia sent Reagan a letter asking him to withdraw the administration·s proposed budget. "! am looking for a document we In Congress can work with; one based on 1'!1allstlc assumptions; one which shows a much clearer trend toward a balanced budget," Byrd wrote. Byrd urged the president to take a "courageous step" ltke the one President Carter took In 1911l when he withdrew his original budget and submitted a new one. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill .Jr., D-Mass., also kept up his harsh crlticJsm of the president Wednesday, saying It was Reagan who should " put up or Shut up." "The product of the Reagan economic sales pitch has been a dlsas~r and all the roadshows In the world are not going to change that !act," O'Neill said. O'Neill referred to a two-day trtp to the Midwest earlier this week In which the president challenged his budget crl'tlcs to ':put up or shut up." Reagan stood his ground Wed.nesday, teillng a group of women appointed to administration jobs: "We come to government at a time o! economic crisis, and we've only begun to sort out the mess that had been building for 40 years . But the difficulties that we face today only prove the !allure of the programs that came before." Baker, In his first major detour from Reagan's strategy, has said that a proposal by Sen. Ernest F . Hollings of South Carolina Is "Interesting and worthwhile." Stevens agreed that "It merits a lot of consideration.'' Hollings, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said his alternative could cut Reagan's projected deficit of $91.5 billion for 1983 to $42 billion and produce a surplus In 1985- the year Reagan forecasts a deficit of $82 bllllon. BANKING TALK- Paul Volcker, ~halrman of the Federal Reserve Board, Is pictured In an appearance before the House Banking Committee Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Volcker said the Federal Reserve Board will continue to slow the growth of the U.S. money supply, despite arguments thalli could stifle eunomlc recovery. ( AP Laserpholo) High court · could get • rate Issue • Union miners return to work 16 Dz loaf 2 S.Ct.om 16 Page• · 15 Canh A Multimedia Inc . Nowspapet Pomeroy-Mic!dleport, Ohio, 'ThuBCiay, Februc11y 11, 1982 *FEB. WHITE SALE- 20% OFF VAUGHAN'$· IT ALlAN BREAD ••••••••• , , ~ ••••• enttne Capitol Hill resentment gets stronger I d;l! IiI1IH iJ ~ i Ui HI FRESH BAKED . at • Voi.30,No.211 Copyrighted i 982 ELBERFELD$ Phone 992-5546 • &Unnmy~hMo~y. Chance o f - Ounte& Saturday. Fair and wanner Suaday and MondaY .IDgblln the mld-30ol to mld-4811 Salurday, In the .Sunday and mlcHOs to mld-MB Monday. Ovemliht loWB In the teens early Saturday and In the :101 early Sunday and Monday. - I COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP)- The Ohio Supreme Court may be the next stop lor the city of Columbus as It attempts toobtajn a rollback of a natural gas rate lhcrease lnnplemented last year tJ1-Cobimbla Gas o! Ohio Inc. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Wednesday dented the city a requestforare-hearlngofthe 4.3 percent rate Increase that Columbia lnnplemented In December. The city had objected to the way Increased demand costs were computed for residential customers. In August, the commission enacted a uniform demand charge which, In effect, lowered ~atural gas rates for residential customers but Increased them lor Industrial users. The Industries objected to the actlon, arguing they were "static" users of fuel and did not require as great a capacity for storage as residential customers. In December, the PUCO retracted Its August order and ruled that the historic treatment of allocating demand costs be used. Thomas Donavan, deputy director of the city's energy department , said the Issue could be taken before the Ohio Supreme Court. " We could go to the Supreme Court," City Attorney Greg Lashutka agreed. "Our policy has been not to tue frivolous appeals to the Supreme Court. We'D have to look at the case, !?Valuate Its merits and put that case Into context with similar Columbia Gas cases." The average monthly bUJ for Columbia's 178,625 customers runs $66.02. according to company spokeswoman Carol McBurney. Columbia has pending before the PUCO a $10.58 million rate Increase. EAGLE - ~~ Tbon1811, left, a teolor .al Meigs High Scbool, completed his final requirement for becoming an Eagle Scout- the highest award givenby mating this altar table for the Meigs County Infirmary. Shown with the new table are, left to right, Thomas, Randy Murray, a member of Boy Seoul Troop 249 who aulsted; the Rev. W. H. Perrin who drew plans for the table, aDd ·~· Jlllldred Jacobs, who Is serving as superintendent hlthe lnflnnary until her replacement Is named following her recent resignation. Greg wUI receive the Eagle rank In early spring. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oon Thomas of Pomeroy. Gallia-Meigs CAA places orders for surplus cheese Meigs and Gallia Co\llltY needy families are expected to receive some of the three miltion pounds of government surplus cheese coming into Ohio. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is heading an effort !o get some A>f the surplus cheese for needy famlies here. Joe Barsotti, CM Executive Director, said Wednesday that while the cheese has not been ordered, he expects to order 10,000 pounds for the needy of the two counties the first time. According to Barsotti , tentative arrangements have been made to use walk-in coolers at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, although local distribution centers in the two counties have not as yet been established . Several agencies have been contacted and locations and volunteers to help with the distribution seem available. The cheese will he picked up at Ja ckson. There will be a charge of 15 cents for every five pounds with the amount for the initial 10,000 pounds probably to he taken from grant funds, Barsotti said. The onlY way to avoid that charge, according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture, is to receive, store and distribute an entire truckload of cheese. In that case, the federal government will deliver a truckload of 1,120 cases or 33,600 pounds right to the ;-torage distribution point at no cost. John M. Stackhouse, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, announced today Ohio's original 1.4 million pounds of cheese has been committed for local distribution at this time, and that he has ordered an additional I \2 million pounds for Ohio's needy families. The first loads of cheese have already been shipped to the Cincl(lnati and Barberton areas. There is no application nor income specifications for recipients of the surplus cheese, although th'>Se receiving it will be required to sign a sheet saying thai they are eligible. The limit Is one five-pound package per family . Educational handouts on storing, general handling and basic use for cheese have been prepared by Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Service, home economics agent, and will be distributed with the cheese. Escapee needs hospitalization HUNTINGTON, W.Va. lAP) A man charged wl th several felonies was warned by doctors that he was In no condition to leave' the hospital where hewasrecovertng!rom a bullet wound, but he apparently disagreep, and today authorities say they are searching In two states for him. · . · Dispatcher Claudia Royal of the Lawrence County, Ohio, shertff's department, salil ' early today that authorities from Ohio and West VIrginia were searching for Robert Travis, 43, who pollee say walked out of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington on Wednesday afternoon. The South Point, Ohio, man Is wanted In Ohio on charges of felonIous assault, resisting arrest, escape from custody and cai-rylng a concealed wea!Xln, said Lawrence County sheriff's deputy James Heald. He saki the charges stern from a shooting lnctdent last week In which Travis' probation officer shot him In the neck; A hospital administrator said Travis left the hospital, where he was staying In an unguarded room, shortly after 1 p.m. Wednesday. "He leftwlthout permisSion and checked out against all medical ad· vice," said St. Mary's Executive Olrector Steve Soltis. On Feb. 3, Travis was to appear .. In Lawrence County Municipal Court In Chesapeake for a probation violation hearing, Heald said. Travis and his probation officer argued before the hearing, Heald said. According to Heald, the probation officer shot Travis when he attempted to drtve away . Travis was trans!Xlrted across the Ohio River to St. Mary's Hospital, where no guard was posted. Heald said he was told the Cabell Coun\y sherttt's department lacked the necessary manpower to post a guard and would not take responsl· blltty for Travis. REPEAT-Tidlaeeae waa repeated lhouaands of limes thla week as Melp Colutly was IPill bll by heavy· iaow. Joe Moore, Rutland, might have been c-oled a bit aa he cleaued off his .c ar by realizing the rea Ideofa of northern Ohio have been battling·two feel of snow. �Commentary r "Hey, don't worry! It's OK. I'm with the CIA. Our authority has been expanded, you know." The sound of it From all the sounds of the oratory and the groans of the penny-p(nched, thiS Is economic conservation time In America, a time when you hold on to whllt you have, cut back and take no risks. The president has made clear that economic conservation Is ln. He Is cutting, cutting, cutting: The bureaucracy, aid to states, aid to Individuals who had taken lor granted their dependency on government. The sound of It echoes through the corporate world. The big automakers seek take-backs from workers. Forget expansion, reduce risk. Win praise lor saving pa~jer clips, rather than a raise lor winning new business. Wall Street announces Its true-blue conservatism. Buy stocks lor dividends rather than for capital gains. Buy the safe ones; they might go nowhere, but you won't risk your money. Same line at home. Watch each dollar, keep the thermostat under 65. make do with the old car for another year or two, eat pasta rather than steak. and get an IRA to cut Income tax payments. That's the sound of It anyway. But you wonde r how much Is sound and how Is solid when you ,read that the Chamber of Commerce's "squeeze Index" shows federal taxes grew faster than Income In December. Is the country really conserving? Or Is It the economy wasting away? Rather than conserving, plat Is, could you argue that the ec.o nomy Is closing down? People are •spending less, Investors are Investing less, business Is making fewer products, everyone Is making fewer plans. In the past, challenges were met with answers, but the answers don't appear automatically today. Perhaps, some suggest, the older Industries have simply seen their day. That argument can be carried a long way. While old Industries falter, newer ones, mainly electronic a!ld technological, have appeared on the scene, enough of them to prove that American Ingenuity Is still alive. But so far. overall, business has shown little willingness or ability to develop expansion plans, tax Incentives or not. It waits rather than conserves, and sales and tax revenue are lost each day. So are the contributions ol16 mllllons workers who have lost their jobs or had their hours reduced or who have su!tered the Ignominy of not even being counted because they have given up looking for a job. Blame the Federal Reserve and high Interest rates for discouraging expansion, say Reagan's defenders. Blame big government deficits for the high Interest rates, say critics of the president's program. Blame Impatience; the president's program has been under way less than a year, while problems have developed over decades. Blame business for not taking the tax bait. Blame political opponents. But blame Is lame, and mainly a contribution to oratory rather than to the solution. It answers no questions, such. as whe ther the economy Is conserving Its powers lor a big ~ush to come. or just wasting away. Today in history Today Is Thursday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day of 1982. There are 323 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Feb. 11, 1929, the Lateran Treaty established an Independent Vatican City. On this date: In 1531, King Henry VIII ·vas recogn!Zd as supreme head or the Church In England. In 1964, the Australian destroyer "Voyager" .sank oft New South Wales after colliding with an Australian aircraft carrier, taking 89 lives. In 1968, Communist troops In South Vietnam executed 300 civilians and burled them In a mass grave during fighting for the city of Hue. And In 1m. a treaty banning nuclear weapons from the ocean Door was signed by 63 nations In ceremonies In Washington, London and Moscow. Ten years ago. Lite magazine said It had found that Cllttord Irving's book about billionaire Howard Hughes was a hoax and canceled plans to publiSh excerpts. · Five years ago, President Jimmy Carter said he planned to send a delegation to North Vietnam to discuss missing American mllltary personnel and other Issues. One year ago, Las Vegas pollee arrested a 24-year-old busboy In connection with a fatal !Ire that swept through the Hilton Hotel the night before. Today's birthdays: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, ls61 years old. Actress Kim Stanley Is 57. Thought For Today: Every noble -w ork Is at first Impossible.-- Thomas Carlyle, Scottish wrlter-hlstorlan (1795-1881) . The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt Stre-et Pomeroy,Oido tll4-ttz...!l51 OEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF TAE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~ ~2-T!te Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 11 , 1982 Reds trade Moskau to Orioles BALTIMORE (API- The Balti- Dialogue on the budget.._·___W_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley~Jr. Berry's World ~~ The ,...,...__.._ ,.., ,..,..,.c::I,F=o ~v D. You voted for Reagan, if you'll forgive my bad manners in remindi ng you? R: Yawp. D: He promised to eliminate the budget deficit by 1984, but !he deficit will be - by his reckoning - $83 billion in 1984. What is your comment• R: That no one running for president, whether it's FDR or Carter or Reagan, should "promise" to eliminate the deficit, because no president has the power to eliminate the deficit. D: Does that mean that if a president has plenipotentiary power he aclually could eliminate the deficit? R: Yawp. D:How? R: Easy. Lower the top tax rate to 25 percent, thereby increasing the tax base .. Also, index the national debt and reduce the carrying· costs from about 13 percent to about three percent. D: Ho ho ho, you have a good sense of hwnor. R: Ho ho ho, you've run Congress all but two years since Hoover and you've had deficits ever since Hoover. D: Well granting a president isn't in a position to exercise plenipoten· tiary power, would you say that Reagan has made a satisfactory start? R: Depends on what you mean by satisfaclory. He has made a terrific start if you compare him lo his predecessor. His budget calls for a 4.5 percent increase in spending, and a decrease to 6.6 percent in inflation. That means that notwithstanding an increase in military spending (18 percent); Reagan calls for a net decrease in public spending. That's good. D: Oh, that's good, is it• A decrease in public spending 1s necessarily good? R: It is if you conclude that exorbitant increases have caused organic economic difficulties. If the Soviet Union were to announce tomoroow that it was going lo reduce its public spending not by 4.5percent but by 45 percent, wouldn't you consider that good? D: I'm supposed to be asking the questions around here. You consider a deficit of $100 billlon tolerable? R: Odd word, "tolerable. " That means, Could we tolerate it? An· swer: Sure, we could. Subquestion: Is it good tb have a deficit? Suban· swer: No, it is bad to have ~. deficit. But if you ask the question : Would it be better to have a 50 percent increase in the size of the deficit or a 50 percenl increase in the size of in· flation, I'd say the former. D: Why? R : Because inflation affects all spending. A deficil reflects only a part ol public spending. D : But doesn 't a deficit propel a large inflation? R: There is no exact coroUary. A large deficit increases inflation, but doesn't dictate the size of it. For instance, if you had a $100 billion deficit but ari inflation that diminished from Carter's 12.6 percent to Reagan's projected 6.6 per· cent, you're net better off. D : Does that mean you suddenly come out in favor of deficit spending?. R : No. It means that if Congress is determined to spend beyond our in· more Orioles announced Wednes- come, it's better to finance that • spending by bOrrowing than _by : · taxing . . D: Aren't you alarmed by the · forecast of 7.9 percent unem- . ployment next year? R: Yes. when government spent money without reference to its availability. If you have a family earning $10,000 a year and a new car costs $10,000, that family Isn't likely to buy a new car, and the people who make cars will be laid off. Inflated prices are a cause of unemployment. D: Huh ! I suppose you're trying to tell me that the fight against inflation is a fight to diminish unemployment ' R: To the extent that I can hope to tell you anything, the answer is yes. In Des Moines, he conferred for barely 10 minutes with Robert Ray, a Republican and the nation's senior governor. In IndianapoliS, It was much the same story with Gov. Bob Orr. Reagan did have a chance to talk a bout new federalism with Sen. David Durenberger, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on Intergovernmental relations, who will play an Important role In Senate consideration of the president's program. The Minnesota Republican new tD Bloomington with Reagan on Monday evening and chatted with hlm aboard Air Force One. The topic? The Iowa-Minnesota football games of the mld-1930s. Asked abOut the amount of time, or lack of time, given to the gover- nors and the absence of any giveand-take dialogue with the state legislators, White House spokesman Larry Speakes smiled and said as Reagan new from Des Moines to Indianapolis: "He met with the governor and lieutenant governor. He'll consult more." The president's schedule w.a s tight, and he dld spend some time _ talking with the governors, It not · · with Individual legislators. In add!- · lion, he has scheduled appointments with representatives or the nation's counties and with '- · governors. At each stop In the Midwest, where Reagan spent barely enough time In each city to notice the frigid temperatures, the number of demonstrators voicing support or opposition to his plans .was small. Examining doctor's donation'-4-s__R_ob_e_rt..;..;.~-=al=te!.2...rs WASHINGTON (NEA) A Federal Election Commission invesligation has produced evidence suggesting that one of the country's biggest political , fund-raising organizations JIJIIY have repeatedly misled both its members and the public. The organization is the American Medical Political Action Committee, established in 19tH bythe American Medical Association to enhance the political influence of the nation 's physicians through a program of collecling and disbursing campaign contrlbulions to candidates for public office. In its letters, speeches and publicalions, the Chicag~based AMPAC has claimed for years thai its membf1rs •l the stat~ and local levels are exdwively responsible for determining which politicians will receive the campaign fun<m donated by the doctors. " This decision Is not made by a ' higher authority,' " says one AMPAC handbook. " It is made al the district level and passed up" to state tors to request a campaign conmedical society political-action tribution to Sen. Claiborne Pell, Dcommittees and to AMP AC. R.L, but were rebuffed when th~ " AMPAC doesn'l contribute to a local ~hysicians said they •'could not candidate in any state without a conceive of ... doing anything for request from the state PAC," says Pell because they ' hate his guts.'" another publi.cation. "Physicians The AMA itself cannot make any make the decisions ·about the contributions to candidates for disposition of all political funds ." federal office because it is inBut the official minutes of the AM· corporated; federal law specifically PAC committee that makes the final prohibits corporate donationS. decision abOut contributions to canMoreover, AMPAC insists that its didates, uncovered during a fourcampaign contributions are tolally year-long FEC probe, tell a very dif· unrelated to politicians' posilions on ferenl story about AMPAC activities pending bills in Congress. during the 1970s. "Legislation and Its fate Is a funcIn a Texas House race, a $5,000 AMPAC conlribulion was approved . tion of the AMA," says one AMPAC publicalion. "AMPACcan hardly be on the basis of ."an oral request" accused of trying to influence penmade by a member of the AMPAC ding legislation." board of directors. But among the thousands of In one New York House race, "the documents subpoenaed during the committee considered a request for FEC investigation are leltel'li from $1,000 that had been stimulated by the assistant dlreclor of the AMA's the AMA Washington office." In lwo Washington congressional retalions other New Yo~k House contests, the office seeking to genera~ AMPAC AMPAC "staff was directed to ' stimulate requests." donations to members of Congress In another instance, AMPAC of. who endorsed the AMA's position on flcials pressured Rhode Island doc-_legislation. r--..._ _ ____, AMPAC describes itself in its literature as "bipartisan" and " neither a right-wing nor a left-wing organization." It has made political contributions to both Republicans and Democrats, but lhe FEC docwnents reveal an unmistakable affinity for Republicans and conservatives. In one internal memo, an AMPAC field representative recalls that when he first met a Pennsylvania .• doctor, "may initial impression of him was thai he's very liberal," but · • notes with relief that the physician "is not really that liberal." In another case, AMPAC officials balked at a request from Florida physicians to donate $2,500 _to a Democratic candidate for a House seat " because there is such a strong · • chance for a Republican to win." AMPAC claims to be a " model of "' disclosure," but those previously secret docwnents suggest that it has been less than candid in revealing its prlonties arfd aclivities to the doc- .! ton who entrust it with their political donations. •• ROBERTL. WINGET£ Plblllber PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH AtlllllliDt Publtlber/Controll~er Geoer~~l Mau1er ·' h u DALE ROTIIGJill, JR. NnnEdltor Ie- A MEMBER o( Tile A-uol<d l'rnl0 lolud CoDy Preu A110<loU'"' ud the Aaltrkal Newt..per Pllblllben A•oclad•. -· LE'ITERS OP' OPINION are wtleoaled. 'Dey u..Jd bf leu IIIIa M wonb loq. AU 1o1ten on •I>Jed lo e4111a& ud mut be olpeol wttlo ..,.., - . "'"' -ber. No ...lpod lett.rw will be Lelton .......... lo Coooltule,·oddmooola& -~""· pu....,...._ t • FOSTER SIGNS - . ExCioelooatl Reds outfielder George Foster slgoed a five-year $8 miDloa contract wllb lbe New York Mets Wednesday. FO!!ter bas beeo basebaU's most productive hitter for lbe last six yeam (APLaserphoto). . NEW YORK (AP) - quently that he wanted to consult with governor'<; and state legislators. They are the people, he said, who wtll have to shoulder an Increased burden It he successtully transfers to thestatesmorethan40programs currently administered In Washington. Those "who sit In the state legislatures, the county boards and the city councils of this country ... know the needs of your·nelghbors and the programs that will serve them best," Reagan told a joint session of the Indiana Legislature Tuesday. But It he wants to hear the lawmakers' opinions, the recent trip gave him little opportunity for more than one-sided consultation. He spoke. They listened. .. .," 25~NOFF .••a - CHIPPEWA MINUS 40 and MINUS 50 INSULA TiD lOOTS '7500 DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDOI.[PORT, 01110 'TRUCK_LOAD 'NOW AN QRIOLE - Paul M011kau, a rlgbthaoded pllcber, who bas aol lJved up to expeclaUeos, has been traded by tbe Cl.ocbmatl Reds to the Baltimore Orioles lor a player to be oamed ,later. The deal followed Wednesday's 3-1 lrall8actloo l.ovolvlng slugger George Footer. II BEARD WW. GO - CIDcbmaU's oewest J1&hthaoded reUef IMuler Jim Kero, obtaloed l.o Wedaesday's deal .for Georce Footer, sports a beavy growth l.o this pboto whea be played for tile TeliU Raogers. UDder hla employen, beank, loog hair and musclacbes are ouL Foster determined to eam . salary, .help Mets improve Federalism program reason for travel WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's extensive travel schedule In the coming weeks Is Intended to provide him with a chance to hear what the country has to say about his new federalism program. That's what his spokesmen said before he set out Monday on the first of the trips. In Bloomington, Minn., his first stop, the president put It this way: . "You have to get about 50 miles, at least, away from the Potomac River and the District (of Columbia ) to get back to the real world." As he began his campaign to sen to Congress a budget that Includes an unpopular $91.5 billion deficit and a heavy reliance on the new federaliSm plan, fu!agan said fre- day they had acquired pitcher Paul Moskau from the Cincinnati Reds In exchange for a player to be named later. Moskau was 2-1 with two saves and a 4.91 earned run average In 27 · games last season while recovering from surgery performed the previous winter, but General Manager Hank Peters of the Orioles said the 28 -y ear - old comes highly recommended. · Peters said Blll Werle, a Baltimore special assignments scout, "rates Moskau al!oveaverage In aU categories relative to his ablllty, and Blllls equally Impressed with his competitiveness under !Ire." Moskau, Cincinnati's third-round draft pick In June 1975, and posted a 36-9 minor league record before beIng called up to the Reds In June 1m. "' Armed with the second-biggest contract In baseball history, a $10 mllllon dear that ~auld grow even larger, slugger George Foster has joined the New Yor~ Mets, determined to help the perennial also-rans be¢ome contenders In the National League. "I'm used to winning and I'm hoping lo make the Mets used to winning, -too," Foster said. The Mets acquired Foster, baseball's leading run producer for the last six years, from Cincinnati for catcher Alex Treyino and pitchers Jim Kern and Greg Harps, and then signed the veteran outfielder to a five-year contract which guarantees the $10 mllllon. The agreement Is second only to the 10-year. $23 million deal Dave Winfield received from the New York Yankees. "There Is a sizable signing bonus and meaningful Incentives based on most valuable player and substantial attendance bonuses," said General Manager Frank Cashen, who negotiated the contract with Foster's agent, Tom Reich. "It · could go higher than $10 mllllon." The contract also Includes a twoyear option beyond the live guaranteed seasons. "At no point didn't I feel we.could complete It as long as I came up with the dollars," Cashen said. "The numbers were a little stronger than I expected but not beyond what I was wtlllng to go." Foster Introduced himself at a packed news conference In Shea Stadium, saying, "I'm not changIng what I do or )low I do II, just whete It's going to be done." Hls runs batted In are tops In the majors for the last six seasons and he has pounded 198 homers ovei' that period, second only to Mike Schmidt's 221. Foster batted .295 with 22 homers and 90 RBis In l<E games last season. Despite that production, the Reds felt they could not satisfy Foster's projected demands after his 1982 contract expired and asked Reich to supply a list of teams he would accept In a trade. "At first, we gave them two teams aiKI the . Mets were one of them," Reich said. "That Ust was later expanded." The Mets, who have never had a sn slugger of Foster's dimensions In their lineup, pursued the trade vigorously. A year ago, they went after Winfield with the same kind of determination and lost out to the Yankees. This time, they brought the prize home. Did Foster think having baseball's two lllghest-prlced players both playing lett field In New York would create a rivalry with Winfield? "There was no rivalrY between us when he was In the National League," he said. "Why should there be one ...-ah him In the Ameri- can League?'' But he was excited about the prospect of jolnlhg the.Mets. "I'm looking forward to coming to New York," he said. "The Mets have a solid nucleus of talent and I'm hopIng to bring with me the winning at'titude w~ developed In Cincinnati." .,.; Then, Foster remembered the planes from nes'rby LaGuardia Airport that frequently fly over Shea Stadium. "I'd llke to warn the airports and the planes that when I'm at bat they better not fiy too low," he said. Rose feels Foster's RBI's will decline with NY Mets. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pete ROse looks for slugger George Foster's run production to take a dip with his new team, the New York Mets. · Rose expects that the former Cincinnati Reds left fielder will lind It tougher to drive In runs without Dave Colllns, Ken Grlt!ey and Dave Concepcion getting on base ahead of him. "I don't think George would be worth the money he wanted to Cln· clnnaU because they got rid of the guys who hit In front of him," Rose said, at a speaking engagement this week. · " He's going to get his money, but I don't think George realizes how Important his teammmates were. It's going to be ·harder ior him to knock In 120 runs In New York. "He's not going to have Grlt!ey, Concepcion and Colllns on base. It's going to be a lot different knocking In Mookle Wilson, Lee Mazzllll and Dave Kingman. "I may be wrong, but I'll be very surprised It George leads the league In RBis next year." Rose. a local hero lor his gritty style of play with the Reds before he signed with the ,Philadelphia Phlllles, took a jab at Foster's defensive play. Foster has stated that he doesn't want to hurl himself by crashing Into an outfield wall or Into base. ,udlng "George Is In a class of his ownhe and (Phlllles third baseman) Mike Schmidt- as far as hitting . ho~ runs. But you have to do other things," Rose said. "You have to knock a wall down occasionally. You have to get your unl!orrndlriy. I used to use three unl!orms a day. George uses three a month." When one liStener brought up · Foster's name, Rose feigned surprise and responded, "You actually pay to see George Foster play?" The Mets' signing of Foster on Wednesctay completed a revampIng of the Reds' starling lineup. Cln· clnnatl has glveri up Its three starling outfielders (Collins, Grlf!ey and Foster) and third baseman Ray Knight. Steeler great retires PITTSBURGH (API - Mter 13 the baU. But he also set the stand· years of waging war In the pits, dela.ro tor attitude. There will never be enslve \IICkle Joe Greene of the another Joe Greene. Joe will alPitl.'lburgh Steelers Is looking for· ways be something special,'' Noll ward to a peaceful life of said. retirement. Greene's eyes glistened under "My plans are to live, to enjoy the the glare of television lights as he easy lite. I'm a non-combatan't made the announcement, but heremalned .inemotlonal and brushed now," Greene said Wednesday at a off eulogies just as be cast aside luncheon called to say he was · blockers In his prime. quitting. "I came here as a boy. I leave "Iwant.ed thlstobeahamoccahere as a man. I tend to think of this slon," be said. And when asked how time as a graduation," he added. he would llke to be remembered, Greene, 35, was the first draft "Mean Joe" laughed . choice that Coach Chuck NoU made "What Is this? A wake? Just reIn bulldlrig a football dynasty that member Joe as being a good fool· ball player, and not really mean, as produCed lour Super Bowl titles In six years. a man who loved the game, loved Greene, the ptl1ar of the "Steel the camaraderie, loved partlclpatCurtaln" !ront!our, has played In 10 lng as a team player. " Pro Bowls since coming here In Greene, who plans to pursue his 1969 out of North Texas State, and Interests In a Dallas restaurant, has NoU beUeves he was the best de!enbeen In the limelight off the field as slve Uneman ever. well. He has won a Clio award for "He set the standard tor us. 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EACH wt CARRY ACOMPLETE SELECTION Of WIB[I fOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS i' $ f lo, •I l ' ' •• I ._,TO ._,Ale THE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY '. ·. ~. 555 Park St. Middleport, OH. BANK ONE Of POMEROY. NA. 614/992~2133 llaltw: lt!an•.frl. 7Ia 5Sill 7Ia 3 PH. 992-6611 •' I I • ,' • �-· ' • : .·: . Thursday, February II, 1982 ~future Barber shop appointments in CINCINNATI (AP ) - With the trade rumors finally come true, the • · only thing pitchers Jim Kern and ' · Greg Harrls have left to do Is make appointments with the barber. "· Kern, sporting a beard and curly at a news conference to announce " I've been told II gets warm enough ln Aprtl that I won't need this," Kern joked, rubbing his thlch beard. · the trade ot George Foster to the New York Mets. For the moment, the trade meant long hair, and Harrls, wearing a mustache, trted on conservative Cincinnati Reds caps Wednesday chance to have new starters at five coming face-fD.tace with the Reds' positions this season. policy against facial hair. Beyond Trevino, 24, a good·tleldtng that, the swap of Foster tor the two young catcher .with an average bat, · Mets pitcher$ and catcher Alell will compete with good·hittlng but Trevino had other meanings. weak-throwing Joe Nolan tor the For Kern, It was a chance to start starting Job. . fresh after two seasons ot neck Harrls 1 a 26-year-old right· problems that robbed him of his hander, had the best strikeout ratio da2zltng 1!1'19 fo1'!ll. on the Mets sta!t 'last season, his For Harris, It was a challenge of wlnnlng a tltth starter's spot. · · first In the majors. He said Wednesday he's aiming for the tilth spot In For Trevino, It marked a chance the Reds' rotation. to win a slartlng catching job. But It was Kern, a 32-year-old reAnd the overall trade spelled the lief artist, who stole the spotlight at finish for one ot the Cincinnati a news conference Wednesday with Reds' most extensive overhaUls. his quick humor. The trade lett the Reds without The rlght·hander )Vas the most . their three starting outtlelders of successful relief pitcher In the 1981 - Foster, Ken Griffey ·and American League ln 1978, when he Dave Colllns. They've also traded finished :J3.5wlth 29savesanda1.57 third baseman Ray Knight, and the earned run average. A neck prolr acquisition of TreVIno gives them a . Toledo defeats Bobcats By Associated Pre"' Ohio University Coach Danny Nee was simply In the wrong place at the wrong time Wednesday nigh!. Toledo Coach Bob Nic hols went to the bench lor a boost and rolled to his 300th career victory with a 74·64 • trtumph over tbe Bobcats In Mid· · American Conference college basketball. · "I hate being Bobby Nichols' • - .200th victim,'' Nee said. · ' - In other conference games Wed· '· nesday, Ball State climbed to first · · · place In the league with a 76-65 vic· ·" · tory over MlamJ combined with Bowling Green's 67·64 defea t at the · · · hands ot Kent State. Eastern Michl· .- ' gan. beat Central Michigan 6%2, e . and Northern Illinois hammered' ' ··· Western Michigan 82-61. -· ' · Nichols started three freshman and two sophomores, leaving Jun· lor veterans Mitch Adamek and Dan Boyle on the bench. and the :. · ,-·Rockets sprinted to an ll·polnt lead ' over the Bobcats In the early going. · ' " It was something I thought · · · ·would be good for us,'' Nichols said. ·• ·. · ·"Those kids got us off to a good start.'' · .. ·• ' The .Bobcats came back to hold a · ' · 31-30 halftime lead, but Toledo shot · ' · 65 percent from the field ' In the se, "cond pertod to Ice the game. Fresh· ' - man guard Jay Gast had 18 points ·· · · · lor the Rockets. ·' · "As far as Jhe 300 are con· • · cerned," Nichols said, "It repres· en ts a lot of good players and a lot of · · good times along the way; a lot of · · · ·grea I wins a nd a few hearlaches · victory over Western Michigan. 1be Huskies snapped a 38-38 half· time tie early In the second period, moVIng to a 49-42 edge after five minutes and holding 10.polnt leads through much ot the second half. Junior guard Marlow McClain scored a game·hlgh 22 points to lead Eastern Michigan over Cen· tral Michigan. of new Reds "The biggest thing I thOught was Marlow (McClain) played a big game offensively,'' said Eastern Coach Jim Boyce. Eastern put the game out ot reach when It reeled off eight unanswered points to go ahead 5&44 with seven minutes left. MelVIn McLaughlin ltad 18 points lor Central. LSU captures 73-68 victory over lOth ranked Alabama 1em llmlted him to Just 38 appearan· Texas. Kern said he's healed and ready to tace National League batters tor the first time ln his career. "My style ot throwing Is straight, unadulterated gas- 'Here It Is, see I! you can hit It,' " Kern said. "I rriade a liVIng ln the Amertcan League for years by throwing nothing but fastballs. I've wondered If I could overpower people over here In the National League." U Kern can regain his 1!1'19 form, he'll make a formidable bullpen team with ace relieVer Tom Hume. "I most certainly don't expect to come In here and be No. l ln the bullpen, because I've been hurt the last two years and Hume Is there," Kern said. night. . "This may be the proudest I've ever been In my 10 years at LSU ," Brown eJCI!lted after hls hobbled Beng;$ used a second·halt delay game to upset .the Crimson tide and retain a share of the SEC lead with Tennessee. "It may be the mosb gallant performance of any team I've coached." With Leonard MltcheU scortng 18 points, LSU raced to a 40-20 lead with 4: 151ett ln the flrilt hal!. But an ankle InJury one minute later put Mitchell !lilt of the gameatterhehlt .on nine of 13 shots and grabbed eight rebounds . In the second halt, LSU went to a detay offense, going without a field goalln the flnal4: 09. But the Tigers hit 10 ot 14 free throws, four by How· ard Carter, who scored a gamehigh 20 points. Alabama was the only member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to lose, but two others had close calls. Top-rated VIrginia needed two free throws by Ralph Sampson with three seconds left to ensure a 39-36 Atlantic Coast Con· terence victory over North Carol· Ina State, while thlrd·ranked DePaul nipped Evansville 5!1-58. In the Second Ten, 12th·ranked Kentucky turned back Mississippi • 56-49 and No.16 Wake Forest tlat· tened Clemson 94-76, but Oklahoma knocked otf No.15 Kansas State 68- 58. Top Teia '.. LSU's · victory was Its 23rd straight at home and knocked Ala· bama out ot a t!Jree.way tie atop the SEC. LSU and TeMessee are 10.3, Alabama Is 9:4. EMis Whatley led the losers , 17-4 overall, with 18 points. Brown said LSU's triumph ranked with the Tigers' 1978 victory over eventual national champion Kentucky, which , was accomp llshed ln overtime with five reserves on the floor. " We beat them (Alabama) ln the spread and we are ln first place In the SEC because of our defense,'' he said . "We beat the leading re- said. "A play here or a play there and It's our game." VirKinla took the lead for good 37.Jii when Craig Robln9on was ere. dlted with a basket on a ' goal· tending call. The Cavaliers raiSed their fecord to 23-1 and S-1 In the ACC, whlle the Woltpack Is 17-6and 5·5. Bernard Randolph sCored 18 points, Including the last basket of the game with almost six minutes remaining, to 11tt DePaul over "pset·llllnded Evansv!lle, 17-4. The Blue Demons, 21·1, took their first . lead, 34-32, when Sldp Dillard hit a splnnlng jumper at the halttlme buzzer. " I think there had to be an easier way," sighed 67·year-old Coach Ray Meyer. "I think the players are deciding they want to age me. " tunihg Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning • WE CANNOT TELL A LIEWE'VE,C,H OPPED DOWN PRICES-ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE! , ON CARPETING, COLOR TVs, & MAJOR APPLIANCES . INSTALLATION 1¢sa. vo; . MULTI·LEVELS TO PLUSHES and FRIEZES IT'S BEEN FOUR .SCORE AND ·SEVEN YEARS SINCE ANYONE HAS SEEN VALUES LIKE · THESE! --- Rich velvet plushes and hlgt)ly textured friezes in solids and tweeds. Beauiful and durable stylings that complimeht contempora,Y homes. NOW 12'' COLOR PORTABLE $895 $1495 - •.,_ ,........__ - • Automatic fine tuning ' Black matrix picture tube • VHF & ~HF a ntennas a TO · RCfl • • • 228 VIDEO TAPE RECORDER Mechanical tuner Programmable au1:oattar:t Digital clock & timer /~ ~-· ·s577 VALUES TO $1· .7 sggeyos18~y~ NOW $595 TO $1195 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ with any portable TV purchase GETANANTENNAFOR $ with any console TV purchase GET AN ICEl\otAKER KITFOR with any rdrlaerator purchase DETERGENT FOR with any washer purchase GET 10 lbs OF DISHWASHING DETERGENT FOR · Wife found dead with any dishwasher purchase GET A IOib TURKEY FOR with any microwawe or f:.AVE olf · nurchase * SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 20~soo1o . NEW SPRING INTRODUCTIO~S AND REMAINING FALL AND WINTER INVENTORY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 ... .: •I I Anderson, Allen among top honorees 19" REMOTE COLOR PORtABLE • • • PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - They were a study In contrast, one happy to forget pro football tor a while and '(the other anticipating It Uke a /. youngster awaiting santa Claus. Ken Anderson , quarterback of the National Football League'sCin· clnna U Bengals, and Marcus Allen, ~ - -- -· · · remarkable tailback of the South· Lo c k -•n co ta 1 & l•ne . ern California Trojans, appeared lun1ng here Wednesday to be honored by All ·e lec tro n,c c h a nn e l the Maxwell Football Club. •wlec t• on Anderson, whose Bengals lost to In l.ne ma sk ptcture tub e the San Francisco 49ers ln the Su· per Bowl, was feted as the NFL Player of the Year. Allen was given . a trophy as the standout college player ot 1981. Anderson, who wUI be 33 on Man·. ~ 'ay, recounted how he let 10 dayl 1 )!lapse beto.r e he confronted the Su· Bowl loss , traveling In .the l.per ~ meantime to Hawaii tor the Pro ' Bowl. : "The best thing that happened to me was that I went straight to the MICROWAVE OVEN Pro Bowl and didn't read any pap ers or watch the news out there. There weren't as many reporters. I didn't go back to Cincinnati and the whole scene after the Super Bowl," Anderson said. " Then when I cao:ne home a lot of the hype already had died down, and about Wednesday at 11 o'clock at night I told my wUe, 'I'm not • 30·Minute timer going to get over this thing until! go · <~own and watch the tape of the • Separate defrost cycle ·game.' So I went down and watched • Sealed· in ceramic shelf ·It until about 3 or 4 In the momlng. . "I was Just as dlsallpolnted after· . ward, but at least It was ·klnd ot put behind me.'' The loss notwithstanding, Ander· .. son said playing In the Super Bowl bad a special meaning, because · even though he once ~ the NFL In . passing two straight years he bad been through some hard times. Fast flexible top burners "Then, to come back on top was a Big 25" all porcelain oven very satisfying thing. " • Llft·off oven door · He predicted that the BengaLs • Roll·out broiler, adjusts ea~dhl would continue as top competitors. " Number one. eilcept for the quarterback, we're a young team . It all starts with the offensive line. Those guys are very talented and very young, and they're JOini to be the nucleuS ot our team for a tong, : long time.'' Anderson led the Bengals to a 12-4 \\hirlpnol LAUNDRY PAIR ·. regular season mark, comPletlnil DR YER WASHER · 300 of 479 passes for 3, 754 yards and • ""' '"'""""c.~"".. , 1 o., ,,t.~ ''''"~'" ' "'" ~ C, tl#\ t f''" ''Ht " '' " ""' "'" " " . 29 touchdowns . Hehadonly10lnter· • 1 "'~ '" ~nn S!S111 SPf'f>tl\ r ~tll! 1 11 1 1 . ceptions, and flnl.!lhed with the high· f lii,j p .. r S"ogol •l +'ll A l j •Uo lnr t ' " ~' " '" "'" " '" t l':nu~ l • • A• l,.n( •d S.ol• "'"" ~ '"~ est completion percentage, 62.1, '• l"1 • Stt • • • l wP" lup " ' ' '" ' , 0 ..,,,.,,,. ''"'"'" ' •~•o " I"'' 1.11 ,., · and lowest lntercep,tlon average, 2.1. In the Super Bowl he rallied the fOflofHl Bengals trom a 2().() delicti before P41 A · losing, :!S-21. He was 25 for34for300 yanla ' ln the same. with two Whirlpool *************************k*···························· • *' GET 20 lbs OF LAUNDRY •'. _ , : KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- The · wife of Lucius Allen, a former NBA :'.· 's tar, wasfounddeadTuesdaylnthe . basement garage of the couple's ·.. · suburban Lee's Summit home, It ' · was aMounced. Pollee said that Allen discovered • ,. the body of his wife, Melanie Rose, ... ·' ~ '34, In the back seat of their Mer· . · cedes. One Investigator theorized ' ..' · ·she died or carbon monoxide pol· ·. sonlng and said there were no signs .' : ot violence. The medical examln· · ~ ·: er's office was Investigating. .• . . Allen played at UCLA In the late .. ':, .1960s and with Milwaukee, Los Air· . :. .~~t;les and Kansas City ln the NBA. · · He retired at the end ot the 1978-79 season. Tuning Convenient swivel base Automatic Frequen cy Control A large vanety of level loops in patrerns . tweeds, solids ~nd textureds. In c~hio~ backs as well as jute backs. Ma11y of these styles are Scotchguarded®and static controlled and all are extremely ~************•*•**************~ .~ GET A TV STAND FOR durable. · * VALUES TO $27 • • . 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I could hug every one ot them, which I did." . · "You go ahead and make •'em ol\ you mtss 'em," Sampson said alter his two clutch tree throws gave Vir· ginla some breathing room and also put hlm In double figures with 11 points. N.C. State ·surrounded him with two and sometimes three defenders throughout the contest. "They put . quite a few people around Ralph tonight and they were big people," VIrginia Coach Terry Holland said. "N.C. State Is the biggest team we've faced . I just hope we don't face anyone bigger." Coach Jim Valvano ot the losers refused to call it a moral victory. • "You play No.1 and come that close, It really means nothing," he Single knob electronic • • ' ' ·· Ray McCallum 's 22 points led ·.: five starters In double figures as · · · · Ball State hammered .Miami ex· tended Its home wlnnlng strtng to 16 games and jumped Into the confer· ence lead. The Cardinals raced from a 44 tie toa37·24 halftime lead and stretched the margin to 19 .. points midway through the final .. pertod. Dave Ziegler a nd Kenny HoweU ·: sank two free throws each ln the tina! 28 seconds to help Kent State .· ~nap their 10.game losing streak . .. against Bowling Green. "Maybe we have been over· ' . achievers,'' said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. "We've won a .. lot of close ones. Wedugourselvesa hole ln the first half by being impa· tient with our o[fense." Bowling Green was led by David J e nkins' 20 points. Marcus New~ ern added 16. " We played with a lot of heart and desire,'' said Kent State Coach Ed Douma. · ~ we came back and played good defense and made a number of big shots, especially a t the free throw line." Freshman Keith G ray scored 23 · points as Northern Illinois scored a . By A!!OO!e'ed Pre. Although LSU Is tied tor the Sou· . theastern Conference lead, the T!g. ers are not the basketball powerllous!! !)ley,have been·tmre, cent years. Maybe that's · why Coach Dale Brown was so ecstatic about the Tigers 73-68 victory over 10th·ranked Alabama Wednesday ces ln 191ll and 23 last season with . . •· "too." _ . RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The , . . Clevela nd Force of the Major In· door Soccer League has acquired : three new players, shipped two players a way In a trade and ac· , .cepted the retirement of another. The Force on Wednesday sent de. . fender Mike Barry and forward George Dews nip to the New ,Jersey , , Rockets for goalkeeper I.,ou Clo!tl. . In separate deals, the Force pur· ; 'chased forward Luis Alberto from · . .the New York Arrows a nd defender .'. David Strtde from the Fort Lauder· ... dale Strtkers. To make room on the roster, the Force a nnounced thevo. . luntary retirement of forward . Charlie Cooke. Thul1day, Februa!Y 11 , 1982 · - ' ' .. ...... " $ ln1ercep~lons. �.. Pomeroy ThundOy, Februa,Y II., 1982 Thunday, February 11, 1982 Middleport, Ohio READYTOSHOOT-Eastern's RogerBislell ~44) prepare~tolelfiy wttb a Jiunp sbol over die bands of lwo Cadet defeades In Wednesday's 5351 overUme victory at Eastern. Providing defense are Terry Ayers 1531 111111 Donovan Tbleman ~ 33). Tlm Tucker photo. • 1\'leigs wrestlers top Big Blacks For the first time in Meigs' history, the t8Iented Marauder gra!}plers defeated Point Pleasant, 411-40, in an exciting finish that relied on Gary Nakamoto's heroics in the heavyweight match. In wbat boiled down to a close match, despite Meigs giving up 12 points to forfeits, Nakamoto came through in the clutch with a pin over Mark Lanier. · Meigs' only hope of winntng was a pin. Aware of this dlffidllt task, Nakamoto prepared for Limier, who one week ago, defeated him in an ea)'lier match . Every victory Meigs had came on pins again. According to coach Grimes, ''This h e lp s a team a lways psychologically, as other teams are intimidated by this, and wrestle in cautious ways." . "I'm trying to build the pinnin~ tradition for tbat reason," says Grimes. "W~ played Point Pleasant last week. Now I know it was only because of injuries . We . had everyone healthy and we won seven of the 13 weight classes. That doesn 'I The Doil y S~ntinel (USPS 115--) A Dtvllloa of MMJUmfdJa, lac . Publlahed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Stm!l, by the Ohio Valley Pl,tbUshl.nK Company • MultimedJa, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, 992-21$6. Second claaa pod.at~e paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: The AssOciated Press, Inllnd Dal, ly. PreY Auodatlon and the American . NNapaper Publishers Aa:loclatlon, Natl~nal Advetll11lng Representallve, Br11nham Newspaper Salea, 7:J3 Third Avenue, New Yoril, New York 10017. ~TMASTER : Send addreu to 1'he Dally sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhioU769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motur Route One w«!k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 OneMonlll ........ ................ f4.40 sound like a lot, but considering that we give up 12 points to forfeits in the 167 and 175 pound class before we start.... " Grimes continued, "As far as the rest of the season goes, now is the time you w~nt your wrestlers at their best for league, sectionals, districts and stale tournaments. I feel our young freslunen and sophomores are doing a great job and I really couldn't expect much more out of them. We don't have a junior high program, so other schools ha ve a lready got a 2 year head start on us:" Tbe r esults are as follows : 98 Meigs. I PPI . Olllo aDd Welt VlrpWa 3 Month . . .. .. .. .. ......... 112.35 Si.J month : . ..... .. ... ... ......... $2Cl .~ .... 1311 a•dWetlVIrBinia 3 Mon"" . ............... 10 20 2- 51 14 9 10 16 4-53 George Foster has signed an $10 million contract with the New York Mets. Fonner teammates Ken Griffey and Dave Collins have been measured for Yankee pinstripes . And Cincinnati's RJverfront Stadium Is echoIng with an old and nostalgic retrain: ::Trading ~wedding) bells are breaking up that old gang of mine." It was a unique team, a character and style a ll its own- I never expect to see another !Ike II," said Sparky Anderson, the man who guided the Cincinnati Reds In the decade of '70s, piling up 953 regular season vlcl9ries six division crowns, four National League pennants and two world championships. . Tbey called It the Big Red Machine. It was both classy a nd murderous, beatlng Boston In the World Series In 1975 apd- sweeping the Yankees In Now only three of the ortgtnal major cogs remain -Johnny Bench, the bull-shouldered, indestructlhle catcher, now 34; sUck shortstop Dave Concepcion, 33, a nd first baseman Dan Driessen. 30. "In every one's life there Is a pinnacle to which nothing else can ever compare," said Bench, now completing 1gg~ segments of his Emmywinning TV series, "The Baseball Bunch" In Arizona. "To me, II was our greut team of the 1970s." Analyzing the club, crt tics gave credit to Anderson for developing what they called a petiect chemistry, using Bench, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez as bellwethers and models for the younger players. Bench was leader of the whites on the team, these observers contended, Morgan overseer of the blacks and Perez the Latins. · " Not so," argUes Anderson, now a reslden tofThousand Oaks, Calll., and manager of the Detroit Tigers, who was fired by the Reds and replaced by John McNamara In 1979. "This was a team that d rew no ethnic lines. It was a unit. Tbere no thought of who was while, black or tan. They were people of different colors, beliefs and religions. But, on the ballfield , they were a unit. " Their greatest attribute was that they tolerated each other. There were recognized leaders on tbe team - Bench, Rose, Perez, Morgan - but no stars. The olde r guys a lways helped the younger guys. There was never any m ention of salary, no jealousies. Nobody cared what another guy made. '" I told them that under the concre<e we were one, with responslblllty to o~lves and the club. We could forget the outside world. It was sick." '1!'he first baseman, P erez, was the first to go, traded to Montreal in 1m to-make room lor Driessen. A $3.2 million dollar contract lured Roseto the P!1Jll1es In 19'19. Morgan was next. going to the Houston Astros, then outfielder Cesar Geronimo to the Kansas City Royals last year , This was followed by the exodus of Collins, Griffey a nd now Foster. ' . CHEVY CHASE OOOGil~ EHS had i3 team fouls ands 16 turnovers, while FF had 16 turnovers and 16 fouls . Fort Frye won the reserve contest 25-22 after Eastern led by 7 points at one point. Tom Dyer had 10 markers and Robert Maison had 8 for 'Eastern. FORT FRYE (51) - Don Sch· wendeman 3-0·6, Pete Brooker 5·0· ~W:)o . 10, Donovan Theieman "4·2· 10, Dayrl Griffin 1·0·2, Je rrv Ande rs on 4·3-Tl . THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 IN OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENT'S DAY ~ AModatton . EASTERN CONFERENCE .tilanlk Dlw.lun National •' I Boston Philadelphla .'' """""""' I •< Mll waukee IlelroU " lndl"" " • (PP) . 132 Wi lli ams (M) pinned Gerlach <PPI . TJS Willford IMI pinned Freeman ( PPI . 138 - McC ullough IMI pinned bV Bl anke nship ( PPI . ' ' ' P<t. 13 II Atlanta Chk... """"""" 1A 25 77 ~ ""'""" "'"'"' Utah 167 - Poi nt wins by forte it. 175 - Pointwinsby forfe it . 185 Wandling (PPJ pi nned Davis (M) . · Hwy . Nakamoto (M) pinned L anier ( P P) . Phoenix u - 15 'll 17 22 23 II II Los Angeles 31 ·-- .!121 .310 32 ll .l'l.1 13 .1'lJ Wabh ,Jesuit 69, llcvcre 67, O'I I college scores ON ANY NEW SUITE IN STOCK 1~ .5&1 21 34 14 Otdo Col.k•~P. llukllthall sr n.e A.Mo<-~ ......_ "'edneaday'l lk:IMalta Mi<f.Amc rtclUI Confen..~ 8:111 St . 76. Miami. Ohio M Kent S1. li7, Bowling C roon 64 Cleveland at Dl.otmll PorUand at MUwaukee SHttlc at Houston l'"reilldenl'a ConlereDCI'! .John CArmll 'r.'l, Calif! RP.5erve !16 pitchers. tcr to a five-year cont ract. ..SKE1.11ALL 0100 (:o..Jereoce Capi!Bl Ill, Denison ~7 Kenyon 19, Oberlln 48 MW!klngum 71, Baldwtn· Wallact'! 66 Wtttenlx>rg 57, Moun1 Untcm 47 llooMI'!r-Buelley~ Cotler..~ BIWffon 59, Tayklr ~7 . OT Wltmln~tt on 61, F1ndlay 00 NOII-Cod'en!I!Ce Dayton ~. A..kton 1"! DcflaJIC(' 97. Indiana Tt'Ch BB Youngstown St, 7'2, Dclaware St . 47 t 6Month '' .... ''' .. ''. ' .... .. . . . .. m.w 1 Year ......... · ~ .... ... ..... .•• •.mJ(I FURNITURE GALLERIES WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW SET WINTER CLEARANCE SALE · NOW OPEN DlllssEIIS-BtfRK IEOS-tiiESlS ' Oak 'Bedroom Group · '12 P"rlce FOR THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR¥ lOth :r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s;;ici:A''L''''''''''''''''''·'·'·'·'·'·'·''''''·'·''·'·'·''~ SWIVEL ROCKERS HEAVY DUlY COVERS OF THE WEEK fl Ill ~.· i. t ~!i! ~ ,, L__ _ j ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY S70 W.MAINST. PH. "2-2116 Remem/ier 16ur Udentine ,. • " -· _,. __,J---------.....l SIIJI',H f fl lOH',[ ~ ' f1I ) I ' I J ................ . ~••ac••=•"••••• • III ........., -:.... .,...,.. , ··- -· ..,..,. ...... tlllt Rq. '257 2-llecol. Maple •99 t--4ali Drexel - GIRLS' WHITE BEDROOM SUITES FLiTURED IN OUR WINDOW LEES CARPET ON SALE UNTIL FEB.20 FINAL REDUCTIONS • ,...,..,. ..,,............ • . Mti. DOORS ON SALE! ~NDIItS - - GLASS REDUCED '144 SOFAS- CHAIRS ~TABLES 'Q wl -' BOOKCASES . , , ... ·249 Remember your special Valentine Sunday, Februuy 14, with a ei!t from RuaeU Stover Candies. Our beautiful Satin, Foil or delicate Ginpam Horta are filled with "Only the Finest" chocolate& Our heana are a traditional fnorite for all Remember friende and relatiftl with the fin•t in chocolate. and butter bou. A heart ahaped box ol candy. somethineany aweetheut would lote. ~ ,_..,, 0 . To;ju Of ~~~:: corner Second and Grape, Gallipolis 446·0332 'IJ • • $100 $100 $20 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD MAT- FOR YOUR OLD FOR YOUR OLD TRESS AND BOX RECLINER SWEEPER SPRINGS LAST2 DAYS '1 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DINING ROOM SUITE ON ANY NEW SUITE IN STOCK (Hutch, Trable, Chairs) . Ohio Northern 110. Mar1etta ~ Otllo WPSI)'Jl 5R, WOOllier !14 Game~~ TofU BaaltftbaD Am ~ .. UGII SEATfl.£ SUPERSON ICS - Actlva!C'd Armond HJU. MU&rd. ' $300 Toledo 71. Ohio U. 64 FrtdaJ'• Game& Golden State at New Jent»· Seattle at DaJW Utah at Kansas City Atlanta at Ptnenlx Sa n Antonio a t l.n!l Angeles Boston at San Diego HIGH OFF FLOOR - Greg Cole, a senior member of tbe . Eastern Eagles; goea up lor a lwo banded jump shot In tbls Tlm Tucker photo taken during Wednesday's ·noo-league game against Fort Frye, Eastem won illlOtb game, 53-51 In an overtlme. Cadet players are Don Scllweodeman Ill) and Jerry Anderson (43) . $300 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE Otlerbl!tn 81, Hetdeloorg 66 BAL'nMORE ORJOLES - Acq\llred Paul M08kaU, pitcher, from t ~ Clnctnnatl lb.odJ for a player to be named later. FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANY LIVING ROOM IN STOCK. Ohio u~ New Jersey 115, Detrojt Ul! Pb.lladelphla 102, Indiana 96 1 WMPO ·SATURDAYS 1 til Noon Slellbenvtlk> Cath . 7!1, Cad12 5oi 16 Wednelda)''• Gllml!l JRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member F.DIC TRADE IN ALLOWANCE 19 S.n Diego $1 3.~ Cal8y Kasem Parma Holy Name :111, MllJII. St. Pt>tcr 5~ 15 Ponlanrl Go&den State ., N. Hoyalton 65, M«ttna Highland $2 Dale Glen. W. Va. 78, Beaver Local ~1 14 " ·"' """:.; ., .... ·"" ,,·~, " ·"' ·"' "' ~ 'HIUI"'Iday's NEW YORK MF:l"S - Traded Alex 'f"rp. vlno, catcher. and .Jim Kern and Greg Han1.1. pl!Chen, lO 11\e QnctMall Reds lor Goor(te Foster, oulflclder. Signed F'ot· $300 H ud!IOrl 66. Stow 61 13h 14 Gokk'n State at New \'ork outfteldel'J: and Lee Smtih and Paul TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE AND WE WILL GIVE UP TO s300 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ......... Cleve. Adams !», Mentor 59 Edl Kin 68, Marga retia trl t:l w~. SpcJry S.mall, M Bucke~ Transactions !1011, THE llrocUvtlle &3, Nordortia 60 S. 76, Wells\1lle 65 . 13 PurtJa!ld 1m. Cleveland 91 Ollcago 91, AtlAnta 73 Washlngtoo 119, Dallas 102 Kansu City ll\ Los Angell!$ 102 Utah 151. Denvt!r lt&ll PhOeniX U2, Boston llO N............. PAY YOUR Akron E. 61, Greensburg Green 54 Bethel 94. Twin Va!JeY N. ~ 10 ~ ., "' ·"' "' ., ·"" ·"' ' "" San AntooiG Seattle one-year rontracta . SALE CONTINUES· Ry The AMoc1aaed PreM We4DMday'l Re.ulla - WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweti DlvWon Sley ( PP). 155 - Greg Hicks (MI pinned by Harde n IPPI . SIJI:ned Dave Ford, pitcher; Benny Ayala, outfielder, and Bob 8oTU1('r, lntlelder. to ON ANYTHING WITH RED IN IT OR ANYTHING TRIMMED IN RED • Ohio lU(h Scbool Do)'I Bukftball 08 .1'lJ """"" DM... :n 14 102 21 19 77 . u~ 29 .«<I 19 .:1111 II 36 .1.14 Ka11SBS City DaUas Romina (M) pinned wam · L 34 ". " .roe.,...., .., " Wash1ngton NewY""' ................. SNOW CONTINUES High school scores Pro standings w BASEBAlL SATURDAY ONLY -10,-. OFF .S coreboard••. ····· o,ne~PNu specified pre\1ously. Our Valentine Gift From Us to You . -· ~ Tnt....:uo... $5.7 million. No damages were lease was Thomas (M) . 132 ~ Ba uer (Ml pi nned Rai'ke 145 - CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cln· make specified improvements at clnnatl Bengals a n!llo asking for · thestadlumandtheteam'sSpinney more than $5.7 mllUon from tbe city Field training complex. of Cincinnati In a 3-year-old legal A lawsuit Wed by the Bengals Is battle over their stadium lease scheduled to g0 to trial March 29 agreement. before Hamnton County Common The Bengals have fUed a petition Pleas Judge Ralph Winkler. asking for the city to pay the dam· An amended petition flied In con· ages and release the team from Its nectlon with the case sets damages lease for Riverfront Stadium or sought from the 'city at more than ~tadium 1976. National MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · ~~ O.tiicit iihk." Score by Quarters: 11 8 Fort Frye Eastern ' 119 - King IMI pinned Tucker IPP) . 126 - Atkinson IPPI pinned CIIICAGO CUBS- Signed l...arry Buwa . 1hurtatop; Leon Durham And Scot Thomp. 1~ear By wm Grlmlley AP Corrnpondeot Pr iddy (M J pi nned Jumper 11 2 - ' PlliCES DeUy ............ .. .. ... ...... : No Jlul»crlptlON by mall pennltted in towns where home carrier service lB available. TOTALS21 -9-Sl. EASTERN (53) - Ritchie 2·0·4, Co le 2·2·6; Riffe 4-2·10, M. B issei I l eO· 6, Sprague 2·3·7, Dill 5·0·10, R . Bissell'.-2·10. TOTALS 22·9-53. 105 - Massile (PPI dec . Kinzel IMI11 ·2. CH ICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Df.n. nl! !.:.a mp, pitcher, to • one-yt"ar contract. Subecrlbers not desiring to pay the carrier ma1 remit In advance dJred to 'I'he Dally StnUnel on a 3, fl or 12 month basis. Cm!lt w\U be given carrier eacll month. Sports World Terry Ayers 3· 1111 ·10, Carl Sla-vin 1·0·2. demeath for a perfect two point back door play. F. F . called time with two seconds left, but were unable to get off a shot. Eastern grabbed the tip of the extension period and hit the high jumping Riffe inside for the first score. As time wound down to 1:07, Thieman hit a basket to lock the score at 51-51. Eastern had its chance, but missed a shot as a Cadet time out followed at 39 seconds: Eastern again forced a turnover with its pressure defense, calling timeout with 15 seconds left to set up a,play. Fort Frye was successful at forcing the ball out front, but Mike Bissell broke away from the corner and down the baseline for the game winning baSket. Eastern hit 22 of 54 field goals for 41 percent, and hit 9 of 15 from the line. Fort Frye canned 21 of 63 for 33 percent, and was equally successful at the line, hitting 9 of 15 for 60 percent. Eastern had 29 rebounds led by Mike Bissell with 9. Tbe visitors also had29led by Brookers'10. Duncan pinned Snvder of One v..r ......................... 152.11 SINGLE COPY l~Cent.a different occasions before holding on By SCOTr WOLFE to a33-29lead at the buzzer. EAST MEIGS- While ending the Fort Frye applied the pressure in game in patented dramatic style, the fourth round and grabbed the Eastern's Eagles, on a 10 fool baseline jumper by Mike Bissell opening tip. Brooker connected on two jumpers to tie the score at 33-33 with four seconds left, edged visiting before Roger Bissell put the Eagles Fort Fyre's Cadets 5:!-51 in overtime up by two at the 6:aJ mark. here Wednesday night. From that time on Eastern again The hometown victory boosts the Eagles to 1().6, while double " AA" . hit a drought from the field and Fort Frye drops to 5-12. made several costly turnovers, while Fort Frye rattled off 10 unanAn overall b;llanced attack placed swered .points for a 43-35 lead at the three men in double figures for the Eagles. Paying the way with 10 2:47mark. · After an Eagle time out the hosts points each were P .G. Rifle, Tim quickly adjusted and surged back inDill, and Roger Bissell. to the action. During the next two Ironically , three Cadets also tied minutes good passes and an outwith 10 points each, including Pete standing offensive effort by P .G. Brooker, Donovan Thieman and Riffe put the Eagles back in the ·Terry Ayers. Anderson led all game. During the stretch the ramscorers with 11. bling Riffe poured iii eight points. Coach Dennis Eichinger's hustling Despite his individual effort:, FF . Eagles looked sharp in the opening hit siX consecutive free th~ and round, and after grabbing the led 47-43 with one minute remaining. opening tip drew first blood on a Things certainly looked gloomy basket by Greg Cole at the 7:45 for the hometown fans as tension mark. built and time started running out. Seconds later, pivot man Dill Eastern badly needed a steal and swished a short jumper, then hit forced one on the ensuing play, setover a minute later for a tHl score. ting up a bucket by Tim Dill. J erry Anderson finally broke the ice A Fort Frye time out followed. for F ort Frye at the 5:36 mark, With 33 seconds left, Donovan before Bissell put the locals on top Thieman seemingly drove the last 0..2. nail in Eastern's coffin with a short Eastern drifted directly into a two point play. Eastern quickly mid-quarter cold front. during the called tirrie and set up a play that next three minutes, while the Cadets allowed · Dill to break loose and fought back to lock the score 8-8. score, Eastern now trailing. 49-47 Finally Roger Bissell dumped in two with 13 seconds left. EHS again at the 2:16 mark, then shot a one shot called time and on the following technical as Eastern rolled to a 14-11 play, Todd Engle, fresh off the bench first period lead. was fouled going to the line for the In the second canto Fort Frye bonus. grabbed the tip and took the lead on Engle went to the line, his shot fell two g6als by.P ete Brooker. In the enand Eastern raced down court short, suing moments the lead changed last attempt. Ritchie hit for its hanqs three times and was tied twice Bissell in the comer. before Cole and Bissell gave the Bissell, despite the pressure made hosts a 23-19lead at the half. a spectacular pass to Dill unEastern, all bu.t controlled the third period, going up by eight in two Bengals sue city over Today's Eastern takes 53-51 overtime victory The Daily Sentinel-Poge-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 9:00-5 Dlily (Ind. TIIU"-) 9:fiO.IIIen. I Frilllr $50 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW RECLINER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW ONE $50 $100 TRADE IN AllOWANCE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SWIVEL FOR YOUR OLD DINETTE FOR EACH END OR ROCKER OR STRAIGHT (Wood or Metal). COFFEE TABLE CHAIR ' WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW END OR COFFEE TABL.E WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW CHAIR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW DINETTE SET I �Thursday, February 11, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 11, 1982 Basket making ·to highlight craft workshop Cancer Answerline CHARLESTON, W. Va. - There may be baskets growing in your backyard. And Bryant Holsenbeck can tell you how to find them. Holsenbeck, whose traditional wickerwork products have been featured in national general intere•t and arts magazines, will demonstrate how to collect and use indigenous vines in basket making at a workshop Feb. 22-26 at the Cedar Lakes Crafts Center near Ripley. The CarrbOro, N.C. artist will take her students into the field to gather grape, honeysuckle and other natural vines during the workshop, A regular feature prepared by should be investigated, it does not in itself mean cancer. Any help save your life from cancer. prostate enlargement can lead to Question : Does inhaling a variety of urinary problems, asbestos dust cause cancer? such as difficulty in urinating or ANSWER!ine: There is eviden- controlling urimition, the need to ce that asbestos insulation urinate frequently, painful or workers previously employed in quming urination, or blood in the shipyards and other industries urine. are developing asbestosis, a Question : Doesn't everything chronic lung disease, as well as cause cancer if the dose if high increased rates of certain can- · enough? ANSERiine: High doses of cers. World Wr II shipyard workes have been found to be an many chemicals re toxic, but inceased risk for mesothelioma , they do not nece:.sarily cause a cancer of the lining of the chest cancer. They may, however, wall. Above-average rates of cause loss of hair or weight, digestive system cancer have several other illnesses and conalso been found in asbestos ditions of even death - without workers. It also has been shown relation to this disease. ANSERiine: Dermatologists that asbestos workers who smoke are at risk for lung cancer eight warn that tanning for cosmetic tlmes mroe than other smokers. purposes is neither safe nor inIt is 'not . known how or why nocuous. Since individuals vary asbestos causes disease. The in their "lanability," your derfibers are very fine and can be matologist's advice, common inhaled and . s wall owed, sense a nd moderation are the remaining in the body many best criteria for tanning, indoors years. AsbestO!;-related disease or out. is not likely to appear until 15 to Question: What can one do 35 or more years after exposure. abOut testicular cancer? ANSERIIne: Early detection of lnfonnation on health risks associated with asbestos ex- this cancer is aided by a simple posure can be obtained by writing three-minute self-examination. "Asbestos," National Cancer In- Roll each testicle gently betwe.!'n situte, Bethesda, Maryland, the thwnb and fingers of bOth 20014 . hand. If you find any hard lumps Question : What are the symp- or nodules see your doctor promtoms of prostate cancer? ptly. He wlll give you a thorough ANSWERiine: Cancer of the physical and man take certain Xprostate usua lly involv es rays to make the most accurate enlargement of the gland . diagnosis possible. Howeve r, some enlargement For more information call 992which is not cancer occurs in 7531, the Meigs County Cancer ofabout 50 percent of U.S. males !ice. over 50. While this enlttrgcmi:!nt the American Cancer Society, to r&dAi:Jr sponsored by the West Virginia Department of Education as part of its crafts-promotion series. Other workilhops at the Crafts Center on those dates will be devoted to !kat weaving , machine embroidery, tole and decorative painling. Workshops scheduled for March 1·5 will cover advance painting, production woodworking, quilting, stained glasS making and jewelry crafts. Workshop registration fees are $35 for West Virginians and $45 for outof-state guests. Reasonably priced meals and lodging are available at the Cedar lakes site, convenient to 1-77 in central West Virginia. For infonnation, write to Crafts Center Cedar lakes 25271, or teleph~n• · 1~04 1 372~263. • The Community Builders Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Osborne. Business session was conducted by the president, Ronald Osborne. Dues were collected. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs . A Presentation by The Following ·Community Merchants SAVE! 20% SAVE! 20% SAVE! 20% ALL 14K .$250 $5.QO & ~VE $2.50 COMPLETE SELECTION OF HEART SHAPED Celia Dye Irwin, Marysville, spent Davis, Mr . and Mrs. J ames Fetty a day here with her father, Dale and daughter, Leslie, Parkersburg, Oye. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Rev. Arthur Crabtree held short Lozano and daughter, Kathy, services at Temple United Charleston, W. Va.; Max Crabtree, Methodist Church at noon on Mon- Armeda Mi chigan and Madge Dye 1 day for his uncle, Emzie Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Parkersburg, W. Va., wpo was local. Other guests who called were buried in Temple Cemetery, Family ' Mr. and Mrs. William Battrell , members who gathered at the horne Albany. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Batof Rev . and Mrs. Crabtree for a din- trell were college roonunates and ner together following the burial of teachers in former years. Mr. .Davis included Mrs. Emzie NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS WHAT ALOVELY WAY TO SAY I LOVE YOU! • Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haonwn. The next meeti1,1g will be at the Pickens home. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14th 14K FLOATING HEARTS nd Community Builders Club meets Sweetheart Specials OF POMEROY Carpenter News Notes Oj0 Diamond Savings & Loan Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6655 Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-2054 OFF Jim's Gulf PRICES WILL Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6225 NEVER BE ' ., Gold Prices are still at a 2 Year Low. So we have reduced the prices on all 14K Chains, Bracelets, ~harms, 14K Gold Add A .Beads and Chann Holders. BETTER STOP TODAY EAR PIERCING DONE WE DEAL IN · A FULL LINE OF FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A$3.95 EARRING •KRUGGERANDS •MAPLE L£AFS •FREE •HURRY IN TODAY •SAFE •FAST ·.* SILVER·iJiffS *SILVER ~ARS *OLD GOLD PERSONS UNDER 18 lUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT j;/\~~· :~i~:.¥~2691 I~ U ~ GAWPOUS •POCKEl WATCHES m eourt St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2054 POMEROY heritage house/Locker 219 STOP IN TODAY JEWELRY REPAIR - WATCH REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohio. 8310 Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2121 ·) Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-2039 Pomeroy, Ohio $589°0 SALE 992-2668 $388 00 & Mullen Insurance Agency Middleport-Pomeroy 992-2342 or 992-3381 Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Pomeroy, Ohio FREE •MODEL4636 25" COLOR CONSOLE 100% SOLID STATE 100 DEGREE PICTURE TUBE •REG. $679.9512 STYLES) SALE The bij tlest ideas i1 the world ere here today. $598° SALE $64900 PLUs·fREE SONY: ODYSSEY WITH PURCHASE As199.00 VALUE Projection TV System· •25 " ELECTRONIC TUNED CONSOLE •COMPUTER COLOR CHASSIS •WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL •REG. $949.9512 STnESI •MODEL 5020 50" SCREEN •EXPRESS TUNING •CABLE READY •IHJAL SPEAKERS (IMPROVED AUDIO) •DESIGNER STYLED CABINET •REG. $2790.00 SALE $79500 $2490 •PORTABLE SPLIT SYSTEM •14 DAY PROGRAMMABLE TUNER . •FULL FEATURE REMOTE CONTROL •WEEKLY EVENT fEATURE •TRANSITION EDITING •FULL LOGIC TRANSPORT SYSTEM •REG. $1450.00 VIDEO TAPE THE ONE .AND ONLY 1 SALE MODEL8377 •25" COLOR CONSOLE •NEW COMPUTER COLOR CHASSIS •25% BRIGHTER PICTURE •REG. $749.9512 STYLES) 0 992-2036 Rail's Ben Franklin PLUS ODYSSEY1 WITH PURCHASE As19900 VALUE 00 • Francis Florist ·Pomeroy, Ohio •IRISH ....... 3HR. BETA.......$ 9.95 •AMPEX . . . . . . 6 HR. VHS .......$13.50 •SONY . . . . . . 41/2 HR. BETA .......$13.95 •MAXWELL . . . . 3HR. BETL.... $14.90 •FUJI ... .. ... 6 HR. VHS....... $14.90 . eTOK . . . . • . . • 6 HR. VHS....... $15.90 •SONY . . . . • • . 5 HR. BETA....... $15.95 •MAXWELL ..·. . . 6 HR. VHS.......$18.90 Middleport, Ohio 992-3481 Central Trust Co. • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio OF AMERICA Pomeroy, Ohio . FEB. 12TH & 13TH FEB. 12TH & 13TH THIRD AVE.-GALLIPOLIS 992-7034 R. C. Bottling Co. Middleport, Ohio We Salute the Scouts of ' America.•..dedicated to a b~tter way•... making a better world through team spirit and civic action. . • .sharing interests and fun! Racine 992-3542 Ho.-~ National Bank Racine, Ohio 949-2210 The Daily Sentinel _ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio AMERICA NE,EDS SCOUTING ... SCOUTING NEEDS AMERICA! 992-2556 New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio " 992-2049 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Middleport, Ohio 992--5141 ·Baum True Value Chester, Ohio 985-3301 lngel's Furniture Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6661 992-3629 Simmon's Olds.-Cad.-Chev., Inc. K&C Jewelets Pomeroy, Ohio ·992-3785 Pomeroy, Ohio Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 Ridenour Supply Smith-Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6614 The Farmer's Bank 992-2115 992-2174 Chester, Ohio Star Supply 985-3308 Marguerite Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio . 949-2174· Racine, Ohio TWO DAYS ONLY 992-nu Kingsbury Homes ' TWO DAYS ONLY 992-2644 Meigs Auto Parts 992-2284 Downing-~hilds •M~NAVOX 19" COLOR PORTABLE •AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING •100% SOLID STATE •REG. $449.95 949-2626 Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy, Ohio Magnavox SALE Racine, Ohio The Fabric Shop 8315 •6 HOUR VHS VIDEO RECORDER •FEATHER TOUCH CONTROLS •REMOTE CONTROL PAUSE •REG. $949.95 SpencerFasv Chek 992-5432 Pomeroy, Ohio •6 HOUR VHS VIDEO RECORDER •DIGITAL CLOCK TIMER •24 HOUR PROGRAMMING •REG. $849.95 • Crow's Family Restaurant Dale Hill Ford Tractor The brig1test ideas nthe world ere here today WE'RE PROUD TO SALUTE THE BOY SCOUTS 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio GIGANTIC FEBRUARY VIDEO CLEARANCE Magnavox The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Bank One of Pomeroy · Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains 992-2133 ' Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Brogan-Warner Ins. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6687 I' 992-3639 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .•••••. Helen Help Us What S 1 Readers write on sex, love, e_tc. By Helen and Sue Hottel DEAR HELEN ADNSUE : The letter from the young woman who was so worried about her past got to me. If she wants to change, I'm herman! I'm in my mid-20s. It seems that every woman I've gone out with in :he past seven years has wanted only sex. What happened to loving relationships, caring and responsibility? ·I haven't dated in a year because I'm disgusted with this " your place or mine" business on the first encounter. Could you please forward my letter on to the n()o(onger-promiscuous lady? -DISMAL DEAR DIS: Sorry, the lady gave no name and address. However, if you (and others) would like to correspond with interesting, well-educated women who aren't singles-bar . "meet market" types, write for · ll)ore information to THE FINE ARTS NETWORK, Box 4714, Cleveland, Ohio. 44126. Called The Intelligent Single's Alternative, this high class "lonely hearts club" brings together people of all ages from all over the United States and parts of Canada. Yotl discover one another first by mail. From there, it's up to you. And the price is right: around $27 per year. Good luck - HElEN AND SUE HELEN AND SUE: . You recently ran several letters from (or about) people who were married at a very young age and wanted to find what they'd missed. I say they weren't ready for marriage yet, and should have waited. We were wed when I as 14, and we just passed our 25th anniversary without my feeling as if I'd missed anything. How could I, when I have everything : a lover, boyfriend, husband, and father of my children; dancing, romance, flowers, dinnersout, and also kindness, responsibility, understanding and deep love. If I could go back and change my life, I wouldn't! - MRS. RICHARD SUMMERS DEAR RAP : Here's one who supports your response to "Sane Reader." I too see no hidden evil in the Dungeons and Dragons game, and am surprised that so tnany " reformers" tenn it ''Satan's work ." D&D is a simple role-playing, designed to help the player forget his tedious, boring, annoying everyday world. I'm an avid fan, and I've never performed a violent or antisocial act, nor does D&D inspire me toward one. ''S.R." speaks of President Reagan's near-assassin as an example of what can happen to "one who constantly fantasizes." Hinckley was unbalanced, and such persons can be touched off by anything. Why ,try to wrap the entire population in cotton wool because a very few are mentally ill' Rather, we should find ways to detect the unbalanced and help them before they do harm. A- LAW ABIDING FANTASIZER IN N.J. DEAR LAFINJ : Thanks, we needed that! HELEN ADN SUE (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style' ·Direct your question to either Sue or Helen Bolte!- or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer- in care of this newspaper.) Meeting 11otes Hero Club The Meigs High School Hero Club ts :ceiebratlng National FHA-Hero Week and National Vocational Educatlon Week, Feb. 8-13, with several activities. The tour letters In Hero stand lor Horne Economics Related Occupalions and all members In the club are students with multi-area job training classes at Meigs High SChool. These classes are open to students !rom Eastern and Southem High schools as are au voca· tiona! programs at Meigs High School. All of the Hero members attended classes at Meigs High SChool In the morning and then sP,I!nd their afternoons, evening and weekends working In area bustnesses to get on-the-job training and experience. All of the jobs focus on home economlcs related occupations and bdys as well as girls participate. 'Area businesses which are trainIng these students Include the Pomeroy Health Care Center, CETA, Meigs Local Schools, McClure's Three In One, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Burger Chef, Riverview IGA, Lazy Day Cafe, Royal C(Own Bottling Co., anq Vaughan's Cardinal. The employers at these businesses work cooperatively with the school Instructor and coordinator, Suzy Carpenter, in preparing the students lor various job skills now do to as perform well as the Improving the needed tasks they student's job posslbtlitles for the future. Students are graded on how well they peftorm on the job as well as In the classroom. They also learn atiout personal financing and wise C<J11surnerism, ~ so that they can make the most their paychecks. scime are already ma!Tied and have family responsibltltles In addition to school and work. Activities of the Hero Club this BARGAINS In Every Department Come In and STOCK UP! NO LAYAWAYS NO REFUNDS STORE HOURS: Mon ••Sat. 9:31 till 5:00 week are centered on the valentine theme of hearts and flowers. Members arv taking orders for sweetheart roses. The stlk flowers are trimmed with a white lace heart and satin ribbon and sell for $2. Hero is also taking orders for personalized valentine cards. The nine by 1;! Inch cards feature twin white lace hearts complete with the name of the sweetheart couple and sell for $1 each. The roses and cards can be ordered from Meigs High School Hero members. Saturday night, Hero will span· sor a sweetheart dance at the high school following the Meigs · Wahama basketball game In the cafeteria untll midnight and will feature Uve music, the rock band, "Tranzlt." Dress Is casual. Refreshments wlil be tree. All area teens &re Invited to take their swee!hearts to the dance or to attend single. Thursday, February 11, 1982 • Cooking? By DALE M. STOlL Meigs County ExteDBioo Home Economist Are you looking for more ideas to brighten up mid-winter meals? Last week we covered several different ideas for using haml1llrger. This week I'm going to concentrate on breakfast ideas. Each Valentine's Day my family waits expectantly for the special dishes that I prepare for this holiday. Last year I made pink pancakes. (I'll probably never live that one down!) If you have trouble getting your family to pay attention to what hou make, then try something a little different! In case you want to try pink pancakes, just add a little red food coloring to the pancake batter. Kids love 'em! This year, I prepared whole wheat pancakes. To make them a little different, I dropped the batter onto the griddle in a heart shape. It did take a little practice but before long, I was turning out terrific heart-shaped pancakes. The whole wheat pancake recipe that I've selected is very good. Whole wheat pancakes have a sort of nutty flavor and higher in fiber than regular pancakes. Fiber is an important part of our diets. Eating more foods high in fiber tends to reduce the symptoms of chronic coostipation and other problems with the lower digestive tract. In addition, once you begin to eat fooda with whole wheat flour added, other fooda seem sort of bland and bodiless. Wbule Wheat Pancakes I egg _ 2 tablespoons cooking oil I cup buttermilk or I cup sour milk % cup whole wheat flour I tablespoon brown sugar 'h teaspoon soda 'h teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder Beal'the egg. Add buttermilk and oil. Mix in other ingredients. Beat until the batter is smooth. Bake on a hot, greased griddle until brown on both sides. Makes 10, 4-inch pancakes. To sour milk, place I tablespoon vinegar in a measuring cup. Add enough milk to make I cup. Let stand for a few minutes. If you've checked the prices of pancake syrup lately, you probably are looking for a way to cut down on the cost of syrup. Many syrups have a long list of artificial ingredients, too. If you want to make your own syrup then try this recipe. I double the recipe and store the syrup in the refrigerator. Before I use the syrup, I place the container in warm water. Pancake Syrup 1 cup light com syrup 'h cup brown sugar 'h cup water Msple flavoring Combine corn syrup, sugar and water in a saucepan. On medium heat, cook until the sugar is dissolved, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add a small amount of maple flavoring, if desired. natural maple flavoring is availale in some stores. Using pure maple syrup as a flavoring is posible, but the cost is higher. A good breakfast menu using whole wheat pancakes might include a grapefruit hall, whole wheat pancakes and syrup, and milk. Breakfast is such an important meal yet so many kids as well as adults have this notion that eating anything at all constitutes a good llreakfast. The problem with eating surgary cereals or donuts for breakfast is that those fooda provide energy but few of the nutrients that our bodies need. Sugary foods also suppress appetites, causing people to eat less of the foods that are good for them. Too many fooda high in sugar may cause tooth decay as well as unwanted pounds. Last week my six-year-old ' n told me he wanted a banana sp •.. for breakfast! He hastened to add that instead of ice cream, the hanana split was to ·have scoops of cottage cheese. Why not? A banana, cottage cheese, a topping of . oat and nut granola and strawberries really is a good breakfast! In the same light, why not let kids have pizza, subs, or ham and cheese sandwiches for breakfast! For your free copy of a guideline for good eating, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. A special serviCe was held during the regular worship hour of the First United Presbyterian Church of Syracus.;: on ,,Eeb. 7 to dedicate the new plano given by Mrs . Msrgaret Winebrenner In memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nomas Clark. and her husband, WllllamF. (Dick) Winebrenner. Rev. Wanda Johnson conducted the services with participation from the congregation. The mlnlster's sermon, " God's Gift or Music", was preceded by the song, "One D3y at a Time" by Esther Harden. Michael McKelvey and Andrea Theiss were joined by the congregation for the ConfessiOn or faith by singing "They WID Know We are Christians by Our Love." Thomas Clark was mayor of Syr- acuse, an elder tn the church, su-: perintendent of the Sunday School and a member of the area councU. : Mrs. Cla rl< wa s a postmaster at · Syracuse and In the chu rch taught , pre-teen Sunday School classes. · Several members of the Winebrenner family were present tor . the dedication. ; .\'our " EitraT~h" · rill Sl.att lt57 ; I L , FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist · ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S WINTER DRESS SHOES AND BOOTS All GIRLS FASHION BOOTS ALL PURSES 50% Off MEN'S SUEDE & LEATHER HIKER BOOTS BOYS SUEDE BOOTS AND BOYS LEATHER WORK BOOTS 40% Off . - - - - - A T LOCKER 219~-----. ALL NCAA ANDJOX ·ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . 30% Off · · , L--------------~ \. ,~ heritage house of shoes N., 2ndAve. SATURDAY VALENTINE Sweetheart Dance will be held Saturday from 9. p.m. to I a.m. at teh Royal Oak VALENTINE WEEKEND SPECIAL 10% OFF STOREWIDE VALENTINE BAKE sale, beginning 9 a.m. Saturday at Gaul's Market, Chester, by Chester United Methodist Church to raise funds for an outdoor bulletin board. ·MARGUERITE SHOES POMUOY, ott. DEPEND .ON US WE'RE 'PARTS PLUS' AUTO PARTS NAME BRANDS- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL "iJVING OUR AREA FOR llllllll""'!! ~;:;-;a.., 50 YEARS" 10W30 LIMIT I 10W30 QT. • Proved in seVen years 10W40 cl ruQQed race c:ompetition by ttii!l'enske Team Announcements Middleport, Oh. A potluck supper planned for Friday night at the Rock Springs Uni· ted Methodist Church has been cancelled. Revival services w1ll begin at the Syracuse Nazarene Church tonight' and continue through Feb. 14. Services each evening wtll begin at 7 p.m. with singers to include Ralph and Joan Dunmire Evans and BW Groves. Rev . James B. Kittle In· vites the public. TOOL BOXES STOP YOUR CHOICE WI BED #C0101 NARROW BED #C0103 IMPORT #C0102 SHOPPING RACINE - The Southern High School hoooroll for th4! third six weelcJ grading period has been announced. Thoe:se making a grade of 8 or above In all their subja-l.s to be named to the roll are: Grade eight -:- Jodi Harris, MeliSSB Ihle, Pam MASTER CYLINDERS Johnson, Alana Lyoru, l...i.SH Parsons, Kelly Rizer. Kenda Rizer, Robin Savago, Becky Van· Meier, Paula WinebreMer, LOri Adams. Todd Adarns. Dixie Dugan, Grace Episcopal Church service will be at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. A congregational meeting and potluck dinner will follow the service. ONE Honor roll Thtrea~ $2699 Bini(, Kelley Grut!IW!r,Se1.nGrueser. Heath HID, Ryan Oliver. Grade ~even - Kim AdaiTlH, Car(ll Bumern, Rachel Reiber, Kris SeUen, Diana Simpaon, Tammy TheW. Matt Harris, UgiiUi Hart, Usa PaPe. Tammy Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, Joe ROUSh, $2195 FOR MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS EXCHANGE REMANUFACTURED Terri Rouah, Karla Smith. STARTERS or THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 1 1 $}3 88AN~ ELITE CHAIN XL 14 . ~ BANKONE.M Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains S3Q25 EXCH. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE · I.... -With lotorola OIL . $199. FILTER ~os~en r .. LET US TESf YOUR UNIT FREE. BEFORE YOU BUYI lAWN MOWER & GARDEN TRACTOR GET THE RIGHT MUFFLER EXO STAI'I BY ARVIN REPAIR NOW IS tHE TIME TO GET READY FOR SPRING LOCAL PICKUP & DEUYERY Remember . Feb. 14th bl CUHIII" Of llmii.O dl"ncllnQ on tnt bank' I 25260 S36 EXCHANGE SINGLE RESERVOIR' YOUR "ONE STOP" AUTO PARTS STORE VALENTINE'S DAY VALENTINE CANDY and CARDS Serving the needs of people who dll•rv• our help. Masolt, W. Va. $1988 99 EXCHANGE WITH TRADE-IN Residential real estate loans to Individuals Home lmp~ovement loans Commercial loans to small and large businesses Consumer loans Farm loans Education loans • ~rom Um.t IO llmt U'lt IYliiADUIIy Ol tnt lbo'tlloant mty htvtiO IUPPIY Ol llndiDII Iundt . . DUAl RESERVOIR ONLY ALT~RNATORS To help, we make the following types of loans:* IIIR BI.OCit • . ' ' • • • • HOURS: · Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat.9tos . in the day, ask yourself if it's because you're repealing unproductive procedures. Don't duplicate old mistakes. PISCES (Feb. ~Msrch 20) Someone of whom you're quite fond could do something today which may hurt your feelings. Rather than dwell on it, be the one whoforgiveseven though it wasn't your fault. ARIES (Mareh 21·Apr1119) Your initial tendency today may be to dodge difficult decisions, but when you meet situations head-in , you'll find adequate solutions. TAURUS (April ~May 20) Coworkers may be a trifle difficult to get along with today, but if you keep in mind your collective goals the rough sP6ts can be smoothed over. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your loved one may not live up to your expectations today. Rather than making an issue of ·what occurs, strive to be understanding and forgiving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You and your mate may not see eye-toeye on several important issues today. Should a rift occur, try to patch things up later with a little peace offering. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you will be.able to see others' frailties today , try to overlook their shortcomings. Praise them in terJilS designed to awaken their better qualities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to be very discerning today regarding how you spend your money. If possible, eliminate all nonessentials. Buy only what is necessary. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In involvements with outsiders today. you'll do all the right things to win thdr approval. When dealing with family members, you may not exude the same wannth. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Early in the day you could restrict your progress because you may have predetermined that what you've planned won't work out. Later, your attitude will brighten. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a possibility you'll per· mit your hopes to be overshadowed by pessimism today in areas relating to your security. Don't. You can withstand advertisity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Important goals are achievable today, but they may not come about as you first plan. You 'll find ways to accomplish your purpose despite setbacks. ' For generations we've been lending money (all kinds of loans for all kinds of reasons) to businesses and people in our community. They have deserved QI.Jr help and we intend to continue serving them through our responsible and openminded lending policies. After all, the bank that doesn't take the opportunity to be a part of a community's social and economic progress is passing up a great Investment. Our careiJJIIY trained tax preparers are up-tq-date on all the tax credits and deductions that apply to the farmer. At H&R Block, we'll take all the time necessary to do the job right because we want you to pay the lowest legitimate tax. HOURS: Mon.: Fri. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; I :30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Members are to lake quilt tickets. . , Fl NAL REDUCTIONS REMANUFACTURED returns•••we could save· you money. PH; 773·9128 THE AFTERNOON Circle of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the church. A ceremonial will be held by Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Friday, 8 p.m. Dues are payable, and potluck refreshments will be served. c, February 12, !982 We know the meaning of the word. . . prepare your Income tax PH. 992-3795 A MEETING of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Mental Health Building . A ROUND and square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in the multi-purpose · building on Friday, 8 to II p.m. The public is invited. Jlnniversarrw ~ale Archery building. Music. will be MARY SHRINE :rl, White · presented by Gary Stewart Band Shrine of Jerusalem, .of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tickets, ceremonial ; 8 p.m. Friday at the $12 couple, are available at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Swisher and Lohse Drug store, · Pomeroy ; Newell's Sunoco 41nd ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Gaul's Market, Chester. The danUnited Methodist Church, Thursce is being sponsored by Eastern day, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Band Boosters. Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. Twila Childs will be the co-hostess. ANNUAL Father-son banquet Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, ROCK 'N . ROLL-athon at Saturday; 6:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Pomeroy health Care Center 2 to Masonic Teinple. Dinner music 4 p.m. Friday. Residents will and entertainment by Bob Sager rock for Meigs County Heart following dinner. Tickets can be Fund Drive. Entertairunent by reserved at door or purchased Francis Andrews orchestra and from any Mason or by contacting refreshments served. Public inFrarik Sisson ot Mike Walker. vited. You are li kely to be more adventurous and daring th is coming y ear than vou have ev er b ee n in the pas f Excitin g times are ah ead in wh ich you'll feel impell ed to e xplore new hori zons. AQUARIUS I Jan. ~Feb. 19) If things don't start off too well early Wolf Pen Mr. and Mrs. George Gum Jr. ' 45769 PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter will meet at 7:45p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the ·Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club wlil meet at 7: ll Monday night at the Middleport Ubrary. The civic participation comrrdttee wlil present the program with Ruth Powers to show a fUm on heart attacks. The club will observe Heart Sunday on Feb. 21 with a door-to-door canvas ior funds. Mrs. Grace Pratt Is general chairman. Partners ••• Let H&R Block . Pomeroy, Oh. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. Th~yatthehall . Club. The Ladies Auxiliary is hosting the dinner. CONTINUING OUR . - Astrograph Hill 2nd &Brown Sts. THURSDAY A DINNER will be held Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the Eagles· , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hill are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Ryan Morgan, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Jan . 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Racine. Great-grandparents are Mrs . Ronald Grindley, Minersville, and Mrs. Charles Fiering, Davenport, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Racine. r-;=======================il 618 E. Main St. Social Calendar Friday Hills announce birth were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Faye Gum and Glenda. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp were recent afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Charles and Kevin Knapp. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Syracuse church dedicates piano Jun 1·0· r Chapter The Junior Chapter of the N.W.M.S. of Syracuse Nazarene Church held its regular monthly meeting on Feb. 2after school. Members met in the church fellowship hall with 10 in attendance. Their theme for the year is "Hats Off to Our FJ:i.endly Neighbors." This month tftey studied Canada. Games were played and refreshments served. The leader is Mrs. Ora Bass. Rev. James B. Kittle is pastor. Thu~y~ February 11, 1982 --e PWS OTHER GIFTS VILLAGE PHARMACY · . Memt. FDIC . I l'll.lt2-M&t $1 995 UMITED UFETIME GUARANTEE · Wt Stoct ACOIIIplett lilt or Muflltls IIIII Pipes. · G&J AUTO PARTS 2~ 3rd AVE. GAUIPOUS. OH. 446-1813 1704 E.ASTERN AVE. GAUIPOUS, OHIO 446-4204 144·1 . 2nd Sl POMEROY, OHIO 992-2138 I ROUTE 33 IIASOII, WV na:.sm ~· . 4" Parts Plus au..,_... ... n.n·s-- yaul . ' I •' �• 11 Thunday, FebruarY II , · 1982 1982 The 13 -~ Riffe's decision due • after family reunion CONGRATULATIONS President Reagan congratulates Vivian Vahlberg during a ceremony Wednesday evening In Washington. where she became Judge ends 13 cases the flnt woman president of the National Press Club. Vahlberg reports lor the Dally Oklahoman rl Oklahoma City. IAPLaserphoto) Area deaths Twelve defendants were fined , and a 13th defendant forfeited a bond In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were William A. Bates, Columbus, $21 and costs; Perla Averton, Pomeroy, $24 and costs; Rickey Chapman, Milton, W. Va., $20 and costs; Edwin Nabring, Catlettsburg, Ky., $22 and costs; Joseph Masters, Reedsville, $21 and costs; Robert T. Thompson, Columbus, $20 and costs, aU on speedIng charges; Herbert D. Noel, Route 4, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no muffler; Paul D. Lewis, Racine, $15 and costs, no eye protection; $30 and costs, !allure to display license . plates, and $75 and costs, no valid · operator's license; Gregory Davis, : Pomeroy, $200 and costs, :60 days confinement, suspended, ·and slx months probation, petty theft; Deanna Smith, Tuppers Plains. $40 and costs, failure to yield half of the roadway; Charles McGrath ; Langsville, $125 and costs, 30 days · In · )all, 26 suspended, Indecent exposure. Thomas Crisp, Langsville, forfeIted a $50.50 bond posted on speedIng charges. Probe minor wreck William C. Frazier W!JIIam C. Frazier, 80, Storys Run Road ln the Cheshire area, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frazier was born Nov. 26, 1901 In Gallia County, a son of the late James and Ma1·garet Rupe Frazier. He was also preceded In death by two sisters, Eleazady Clark and Nellie Little, and a halfbrother, Wilbur Wines. Surviving are his wife, Helen Rupe Frazier; a son, William FrazIer, Jr ., and a daughter, Patricia Frazier, both at home; a sister, Bertha Manley, Middleport, and several Jlleces a nd nephews. Mr. Frazier was a retired laborer with the New York Central Railroad and had also been a coal miner during his career. He attended the Silver Run Baptist Church. Funeral Services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the .Rawllngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Eddie Boyer o!flclat!ng. Bur. !al wiU be In Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Veterans Memorial Pomeroy Pollee report medium damages to two vehicles ln an accident on Powell's parking lot Wed· nesday. A car driven by Margaret ·F. Hamilton, Pomeroy, struck a parked vehicle owned by Melody Hoschar, Pomeroy. There were no Injuries and no citations. Glenford gets help Adm!t~ed -- Charles Johnson, Long Bottom; Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom; Hazel Ferrell, · Gallipolis. Discharged--Helene Sayre, Ruth Mulford, Allee Adams, .John McDaniel, Regina Rice, Thomas Justice, Charles .Johnson, 11mothy Jenkins. Wiley Dale Ours, Jr. Wiley Dale Ours, Jr., Levittown, Pa., former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday following an extended Illness. Born March 31, 1936, he was the eldest son of Wiley and Audrey Ours, longtime residents ot Racine. He was preceded In death by a brother. Robert Larry. Surviving, In addition to bls parents, are his wife, Kathryn Buckley Ours; two sons, Michael and Robert; a daughter, Lisa; five sisters and brothers Including VIolet Preston, Pasadena, Calif.; Harry Ours, Columbus; Karen Willson, Opa Locka, Fla.; WOllam Ours, Belmont, MISs., and Nancy Yoacham, Racine. Several nieces and nephews ahd several aunts and uncles also survive. · Services will be held Friday at the Beck, O'Neal and Strouse Funeral Home, 7400 New Falls Road, Levittown. Burial will be In the Newtown Cemetery at Newtown, Pa. Area friends and relatives may send contributions to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society In his memory. Dance set Friday The Rutland PrO will sponsor a valentine dance for students and parents from 7 to 9 p.m . Friday at the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium. There will be a dance contest, cake walks, door prizes, games, food, a bake shop and the crowning of the 1982 Mr. and Miss Sweetheart at 8 p.m. Emergency run . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The village of Glenford will receive $29,211! from the state to help pay for construcllon of a new township hall, Gov ..James Rhodes' office says. The Middle port Emergency Squad at 2:33p.m. Wednesday took Lillian Burt from her home on Route 124 to the Holzer Medical Cente r . Meets Friday The Meigs County Coon Hunters Club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Its quarters on Snowball Hill. Refreshments will be served . COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) -Ohio House Speaker Vernal G . Rttte Jr. Is having a family reunion this weekend to help him decide whether to seek the Democratlc nomination for governor. But Marvin L. Warner, a close friend and Cincinnati businessman also considering the race, may figure more ln Rille's decision - at least from a polltlcal viewpoint. Rille, a 56-year-old New Boston Insurance man now finishing' his fo\lrth term as speaker, said Wednesday, "some days I think I have made up my mind; otber days I think I haven't." He said he, his wife and their scattered, grown children "will slt down and talk about !t. I'm going to make a decision one way or the other and announce It Feb. 20, my wife's birthday/' Rlffe, ~ean ot the House with 23 years of uninterrupted service, would have to quit his powerful post to run. He sald he figures he would have to spend $2 million to· wtn the primary. The speaker said he and Warner, a rnliUonalre who never has held publlc office, still have an understanding that they will not oppose each other In the primary. U Warner would decide to run, "my decision would be made just like that," he said, snapping his fin· gers. "I would not run·, and I would give him my total support. But If Marvin decided not to go, then I'd have to make the big decision." The Daily Sentinel Or Write Di!ily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 save the taxpayers of Ohio some money," Campanella said . Campanella said he talked wtth the govemorr, who has npt ruledout the posslblllty of running for auditor. Campanella said he got no commitment on the governor's plans. Rhodes, a Republlcan,ls prevented by the state constitution from seeking a tlii!JI cOnsecutive term. Public Notice ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An ORDINANCE to make appropriations for current ber31,1912. Sect ion 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of tile Village of Mid· dleport, State of Ohio, t~at, to provide for the current expe:nses and other ex· pendllures of the said Village of M iddleport during the f iscal year en· ding December 31,1982, the following sums be and they ar:e hereby set aside and appropriated as follows: VIZ : Section 2. That . there be a~propriated make endorsements In races for the Ohio Supreme Court to avoid "costly and counter-productive primaries." · He did not propose endorsements In other statewide contests, but said he would meet In early March with candidates In the crowded race for governor to see If the field could be trimmed. "It won't Involve any armtwisting," Colley said. "I believe we will have a -contested primary for governor." He also pledged to strengthen party fund-raising efforts a1;d proposed a post-primary gala, featurIng entertainers and party leaders, to bolster finances of the party's candidates In · the . November election. Colley said he had urged the governor to run for auditor this year. Rhodes, who cannot seek reelection as governor, has taken himself out of a possible bid for the U.S. Senate but has not ruled out entering the auditor's race. of Dr. Murray Ferderber, '19, head ot physical medicine at 1976. Henderson was charged earlier with the Jan. 21 gunshot slaylngs of his wife's parents and thelrll-yearold son In Cherry Fork, Ohio. When arrested Saturday, Henderson was carrying a .22callber pistol stolen from his In-laws' home, deputies said. !n weekend pollee Interviews, Henderson described shooting his In-laws, a woman In South CarolIna, a woman In Mississippi, a man In Louisiana and five people In FlorIda, Including Ferderber and a store clerk, pollee claimed. Henderson was paroled after a robbery conviction In Wyoming, authorities said. The man who put Henderson In the Wyoming State Wages Employee · Benefits $67,600 .00 18,200.00 Travel Transporta- tion Contractual Services .and Mainte nance 12,050.00 Transfers 10,000.00 Total Police Law En forcement 113,600.00 Total Security of Persons and Property 113,600.00 ' PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE Payment to County Health District· 4.300.00 Total Public H,alth and Welfare 4.300.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Administrative Offices Salaries/ 8,500.00 Wages Employee Benefits 2,150.00 Travel Transport a· tion 900.00 Services 700.00 Contractual Other Operation and Maint. Total Mayor and 1,700.00 Administrative Offices LeglsL&tive 1,200.00 Contrectual Services 7 ,4()0.00 Other Operation and 53 ,300.00 Maintenance car,ita l Outl~y ' To al Street Maintenance and -f:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Repair · Federal Grant 4,000.00 88,800.00 Other 1.600,000.00 Total Federal Grant Fund 1,600,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Other 16.825.39 Total Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Program .. 3 16,825.39 Announcements THE JOURNEYMEN GOSPEL SINGERS Will Be At Cheshire eaptist Church Sundav Evening Feb . 14 at 7:30P.M. Everyone Welcome dum 1,852.o2S.39 SECTION 4. SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS A~ DEN DUM : Street Levy Fund Employee Benefits 250.00 23646, 45169 was appointed Ad· ministratr ix of the estate of Terry Qualls, Sr . , Street. .15769.· Pomeroy, Ohio deceased, late of 101 New Robert E . Buck Contractual Services Interest and Principal Total Fire Truck Fund 6.600.00 Bond Retirement Fund Contractual 100.00 Services Interest and Principal Salaries! Benefits 2,000.00 Services 1.300.00 nals, andthe Records are custody Files, Jour· required by the Laws of the State of Ohio to be kept, do Contractual Total Office Concessions Other Operation and Maintenance Total _..,000.00 Concessions .(11 ,000.00 Total Swimming Pool Fund Appropriation Leisure Time Activities 19,100.00 and Training meeting on will · com· AGENTS: mence at 10:30 a.m . and is open to the general public. •' A record of the proceedings Is maintained by the Office of Manpower Develop· JOHN. F. IIUSSU CIIUUS 8. IIUlUII MICHAEL L OIILDS ment, 1160 Dublin Road, Columbu~. Ohio 43215. U.S. Rl. SO En! Call Ken ot,tng For Fast Service 985·3561 Guvsvitle, Ohio AuthOrized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer .,. PARTS AND Ufi'VtCf; ALL MAIC:!:S •w.ntlfn eOrvtn Farm Equipment Parts & Service • Ro~~nv•• e Oltpolollll eDilhWtlhtrt • Hor warer T Anil 1 '2.00 Each Sat., Feb. 27 Reg.UONOW$17.50 Reg. US Now $22.50 Reg. UO Now $27.50 US Wave Length 3-11 tfc For Longer Hair C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Mlcldloport Clll 992-2726 2-1-1 mo. John Wise David Price 1614) 992-3556 1·13·1 mo. pd . ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ATOZ FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 HOME MAINTENANCE A~D REPAIRS 8·20·tfc ~~======;:=~~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 20 Years E•perlence Plumbing, Carpentry, Roofing, Electrical, Cisterns, Cement, Stone walls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trailer Roots and Underpinning • N. o degrees 00' 00" E. along the grantor's west \._ ---------tflli!Y Mod~~~ei~ctrical Equipmenl CAD.-CHEV., INC. Ph . 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, corner of sa id Lot Number 12 at 69.00 feet a total distance of 118.99 feet to a • Lo·Boy eTrencher • Water • Sew('r • Gas Lines • s ~ p tIc sy s tems E along the grantor's nor· Large or Small Jobs th. property line, 100 feet to PH . 992· 2478 a point in the grantor's 1 21 1 mo pd property corner ; thence N. · · · 18 degrees 51' 00" E . along I==========~ the·grantor's west prope~ty ~ line, S5.21 feet to fhe po1nt of beg0.557 inn ingacres and conClaSSI.fl' ed taining of wh•cn 0.157 acres is in said Lot Number 11 and0.157 acres is in sai d Lot Numbe r 11 ~au The said oroprrty •s <10 pra isf'ld ,:n $31,800.00 <t nd Co:'l nnot be sold for less thnn 1 , tl,e o;"l ppra.sed pr 1ce . T.--.rm s C r~ s h in hil nc1 drl 'f Ads (?) ll , 18. 25 I M c iqs County CAll: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT CALL TODAY! Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 13-7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURMY THERWTER IN PAGEVILLE, OHIO Several truckloads of good merchandise coming ln. . . Door Prizes to be g1ven away. Not responsible for accidents . . Terms of Sale: Cash or Check wrth positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: DON ROSSER a r v I c e a n d Installation. Raaidentlll & Commercial Call742-3 196 2·1- lmo. bring extra cash for shoppln& sprees Re•l Estate Gener•l HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstener Jr.· Broker OFFICF. 742-2003 RACINE Lovely 4 bedroom , 2 story home. Wel l insulated, r easonable utilities. Kit· chen has hand -crafted cabinets . Asking $32,500 .00 . Own e r an x ious to sell, wi I I con· slder reasonable offer . RIVER FRONT Large two story colonial. 4 bedrooms, dining room. bath. laundry . Excellent view of the r iver in Middleport. pwner financing avai Iable . GOOd terms, Sells for $26,500.00. COUNTRY - 2 acres with ·5 yr. old ranch . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen -dining combo, full basement, carport and utility building . Extra good qua;;ty built home. Selling for S-45,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - 3 bedroom . tolal electric, 1'1• baths. Situated on 1 acre on New Lima Rd. Reduced _to $30,000.00. SUPER BUY!! Choryl Lemley, Anoc. Phone742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Anoc. Phone 742-3092 machine repair, parts. and Call BEVERlY WICKLINE NOW AI 4_46_·_02_9_4._. - - -- - - - Old. Call675-6145. Complete tine of Muzzle s Loading Guns and Supplies . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Velley Plaza. 446-8025. ROSENBERG RECYCLI · NG Opening soon spec i a II zing in ALUMINUM CANS, aluminum sheet & cast alum .•siding, copper wire, teries & IBM cards. Wath this pdaper for !ocRationband gran openmg . osen erg Recvcling, 140 Columbus Will provide answering service or weke up call. 304- IN R"~INE "" 675·3734. Weds., Thu11. & Sat. HAIR STYLING Both Mtt1 & Woft!tn French City Meats are booking Custom Cattle. CALLg49-2320 Call 446-3472. ~========: _ For bulk del ivery of ;========::=tJ RHI Eltate O•n.r•l gasoline~ heating Oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, m -2181 , Pomeroy, Oh . Gun 1 VIRGILB . SR. ~ " 11011 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)·992-3315 Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m. Factorv choke guns only . Rac ine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights 6:30p.m .. Bashan. Factory JUST LISTED - Love· choke 12 gauge shotgun . iy Country home on large level tot. Has 3 nice size bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator. Lots of closets and nice car· peting. Garage for 2 csrs, one with storage. only. Gene's Deep Steam Carpet Cleening . Scotch Guard · Free Estimates . '192 ·6309 . 3112 thru Sat . Announcing Jane Morris joining our staff . more or less, good garden, lots of trees, 3 bedrooms, house be!ng overhauled. Bath, good woodburner chimnev, garage and other buildings. Only $19,500. BUILDING LOT - Ex· Special Feb., March 8o Apr. ------ Betty' s Beauty Boutique. 2nd St., Mason . Open Tues. Appt. 773-5272. Perm spec . S211 .-Sl7.50, S25.-22 .50. Also Valerie is vack on Fri. & Sat. JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier. 30A-675-7397. Camp Conley . ceptional view from on top of Pomeroy . Hos all utilities, garage . and 2 I'M SWEET ON YOU Send your love heart shaped a giant chocolate chip cookie, custom decorating . ·Order now for Valentine' s Day or anv special dayl $9 .00 delivery included. Call Mojo's 4463675. car POMEROY - One acre lot with a 2 bedroom reasonable home. Bath, all utilities, front porch, and full basement with garage. Only $16,500. l2 ACRES - Southern School District. 3 · bedrooms, bath, all utilities, storage and on hard road . , OR RENT - Furnished 1 bedroom apartment out of town. $125.00 m·o nth . Deposit required. Hnus;IUf Heat llfll·lf fer .'> LOST 2 walker dogs, 70 lbs .. male, black, while 8o tan. 55 lbs. black & white, spotted. Reward offered . 388·8194 . Lost : green over night case on Laurel Cliff Rd . In hospltolarea . 992·5S94. Lost : red Doberman in Apple Grove and Tanners Run area . Contact Dean Hill 247 ·3725. 1·· 2.4· 1 mo. acres, Happy Ads "---=~-~-~~-- b· Rd ., Athens, Oh 45701. Call 1-614·593·7477 . $49,900. JUST LISTED - Need good home, 5 lovable mate puppies, mostly black, med. size, 1 weeks brass, radiators, auto at- 6._ __,L,o~ SI'-'a~n~d'-'F..!o~u~n~d__ ANNOUNCING 8-A BEAUTY point in the grantor's nor· thwest property corner ; thence s. 15 degrees 45' 00" Li1tle, male, black & brown 3 Announcemenls dog, part pOOdle. Call 675SWEEPER and sewing 2948. Georges Creek Rd . neada: fui'TIIICIIa rupeir Sl.50 52.50 2·3-1 mo. Announcements l supplies. Pi.ck up and delivery, Davis Vocuum Cleaner, one half mile up For all your wiring 8 PULLINS EX'CAVAJING , -. Ph. ,14·843·2591 ~~=====~-~~-t~fc~t~~~~~~~;;~~ • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks JAM ES J . PROFFITT SHERIFF _,,,, , 1 SIMMON' S 0 L D S . - ................ ... ,.... ....... . . Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE MembershiP Weekly CloSs Ph. 367·7UO 1·71tfc P&S BUilDINGS Part~! _ _ property line and the west li ne of said L01 Number 12 and passing the northwest o f Sfli C. to a point In the grantor's nodh property corn~r C!nd the real point of beg1nnu·~g for the land t)ere1n dev-rihf"t1 : thpnrP ~ . f..1 ·degrees 20' 00" E . cont 1nu· inci alonq sa id line and tt1e 9.r antor's north prope:r~v line, 88.60 feet to a po1nt 1n the granto~·s northeast property corner ; thence S. - Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Insulated Dog Houses ALIGNMENT ~===~ corner and ttii weSt line of said Lot Number 12; thence County Certified wood buildings 24•36. FRONT-END ~ Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Sizes from 4 to o and all See Mr . Goodwrench Fo r A Ph. 949· 2160 or 949-2482 feet to· a point in the gran· Gas Line-Dllches r~~=:::::;::::::;:::::~~=~~~~~6~-1~5~-t~fc~ TOM HOSKINS REESEH:TRENCHING SERVICE· Utility Buildings PH . 992·3872 2-3-1 mo. pd. SLINDERELLA DIET/EXERCISE CLASSES Water·Sewer·E teet ric Sites start from JOx24 " · With Genuine GM tor's southNest prppe<ty Middleport, Ohio 9·21 -tfc 9·30-lf.c (614) 742·2131 bathrooms, remodeling, south orooertv line . 198.00 992-G259 276 sycamore 51. Pomeroy, Ohio A !so Wood Splitter For R'ent plumbing, electric, and heating . southeast property corner: th.ence N . 90 00' 00" w. along degrees the grantor's SALE PHONE NO. (Free Estimates> V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S or 992-7314 Delivery Available or You Pick Uo 169 N. 2nd Custom kitchens and appliances, custom toapointinthe grantor's Sale. tltcfricll work Now S29.SO Kay's Beeuty Salon Public Notice east corner of said Lot Number 11 at 50.30 feet a total distance of tt9.30 leet Used Color TV Sets for - PI~Jmblng•nd . Mixed Hardwoods thru No Sunday Calls - Con,nte work FIREWOOD Mon., Feb. 1 949·2860. 7·5-tfc OPEN - •oounv ana gunor work VALENTINE PERM SALE " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-28()1 or And Home Maintenance • Roofing ot all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience MOW - Addonl •nd rtmoelelini ANY PERSON WhO has anything to give away and FOUND : Female block 8o tan dog . . Looks mostly Dachshund . Black body with borwn head . Found at Meigs High School. 992- 6198. LOST New Haven area . Brown puppy, hos on blue Collar and white flea collar . Coli 304-882-3S71. Yard Sale 7 Moving Sale. King wood & coal heater, Sears kerosene htr ., N27 box WOOd stove, GE portable dishwasher. assorted tires, dishes, ca-n-ny jars. clothing & much more. 644 Lake Drive, Rio Grande . 10 :AM to 4PM, Fir. 8o Sat. --~----------- Huge Garage Sale. Sat ., Sun . & Mon . Furniture, clothes. glanware. Lots of other .misc . Items . 5th house above Coast Guard Stlltion llbove Henderson . Public Sale 1 & Auction ---- Auct ion Sa 1975 Case 450 dozer, 6 way blade, new engine, new tracks. MF 255. MF 135, MF 40, 860 offer any other thing for sale mav place an ad In this Ford, two 20-10 John Deere tractors. 6561 H diesel, 250 IH diesel. Long -165 diesel, Long JlO diesel. MMU column . There wfll be no charge to the advertl~r . Good does not offer or attempt to Small puppies, 8 wks. old . Call 446·9535 or 682·7672 . Stove to give a-away . For parts. Call446·1583. 16001H dump truck -4X.4 . sect ion of corner planter&. plows, disc, Spreaderr., and hay equip· ment . Saturday Feb. 13th, 11 :00. Selletal hundred more Items expected . Siders Equipment Co., US . highway 35, 1 mite South of Pt. Pleasant. 30H75-7421. 2 rabbit dOllS 1 yr . old, both male. Call 379-2114. 9- =-~_!nted lo ~~Y:: ::::::­ Hampsters. Call 304-1953486. . Camping PUll !railer. 15 to 20 ft long: Gas and electric refrlgator. 614-985·4394. 121 11. lie • 9 5 He HARRISO,. 1V SERVICE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Located on Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY, OHIO West of Fairgrounds PH. (614)992-6564 2·5·1 m . BISSELL SIDING CO. Funds Meter Wlli.JAII D. OIILDS DOflliiUlUN APPUANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE "We Also Sell Used Auto Parh" Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING · Pomerov . Ohio. on Satur· day . the 1Jth day at March . 1992. AI 10 00 o' clock. A.M ., The fOllowin g described real estate, to· wit : · Situate in Fraction One. Town 61 Range 14, Rutland Townsnip, Village of Rutland, Meigs Countv , Ohio, and being part of Lot Numbers 11 and 12 of the e. along BATTERIES Future Reference Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper that the records of the Meigs County Recorder's Office and Deposit 3,000.00 being more fully descr ibed "'5 fotlows : GRAND TOTAL TRUST Com'nii:mcing at a point in AND AGENCY FUN OS the northeast corner of Lot APPROPRIATION 3,000.00 Number 7 and the TOTAL ALL APPROPRIA- southeast corner at Lot TIONS 2,391,966.39 Number .6 of Turner's Sub· SECTION II. And the divi~ion Number Oo.p ~" Village Clerk is hereby recorded in plat Book authorized to draw warran· Number 4, Page Number 4 ts on the Village Treasurer in the records of the Meigs for payments from ~nv of county Recorder ' s Off ice and the ex isting southerly r ight-of-way tine of Bryant Announcements 3 Street; thence S. 67 de~rees 20' 00" E . along the ex1sti.ng southerly right-of·way 11ne ·MOTORS............~~~-~~~-~~~: .. . !-II -i mo. Cemetery 19,880.00 GRAND TOTAL ENTERPRISE plat of the Town of Rutland FUNDS APPROPRIA as recorded in Plat Book 3. TION ~9,5,910 . 00 Other Trust and Agency .Pages 13 and 1.4 in the 'Downing·Childs Insurance and Mullen Insurance February 23, 1982, to be held at the Administration Building In Piketon. Ohio. . certify 1 nouncing a Reglona I Em- I herebY $15() UNCLEAN Opon 9 RM. Io 5:111 ~ . M . I, Jon Buck, Clerk of the Viila11-e of Middleport in said _ounty, and in whose I APPLIANCES .. :..~-~-~~ -1-~~ -~~~-- ••• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R.C. - 9,100 .00 $ . JUNK CARS ......... ~~~.~~?.~.~~: .. 25 BUYERSOF $}()() BUYERSOF l'omtoiJ, 011. 3 mi. westn Keep This Ad For BOGGS Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR Contr actua I certificate that the total ap· Services 100.00 propriations from each Other Operation and taken togetner with Malnt. 285.00 fund, all other outstanding ap: Transfers 65.00 propriatlons, do not exceed Total Planning such official estimate or Commiss fon amended official estimate. Fund 450.00 When the appropriation Sanitary Sewer Escrow does not exceed such of.- •r)d ficial estimate, the countv CL tractual shall give such cer· Services 29,000.00 auditor tificate forthwith upon 50,000.00 recelvin9 from the ap· car,ital Outlay To a! Sanitary propriatmg author ltv a cer· Sewer Escrow tified copy of the ap· Fund · 79,000.00 pro~riatlon measure ..." SECTION 7'. That there be appropriated from the The State of Ohio, Meigs fOllOWing ENTERPR ISE County, ss. FUNDS : Water Fund $CASH$ l141oward RuiiJnd the grantor's east property line and passing the north· . The Ohio Balance of State Prime Sponsor is an- Naval Air Stillion . Ia VIrginia Beacll, Wednesday. Sl Rt.l14 Clerk of Council Car l J. Horky Presiaent of Council 0 degrees 00' 00" LEGAL NOTICE Kleemama, CommencJer Ill tile fiiiJter II'OUP hued 011 tile Nlml... Ia oae Ill tile two pllto. tllat 1bol down two Ubyauflglrten onAaPIIIB. lAP Laerpliot) Roger Hysell's GARAGE 6,200.00 "No appropriation Total Bond Retirement measure shall become ef· Fund 6,300.00 fective until the county Planning Commission auditor files with . the apFund propriating authority ... a New 3 pc. bedroom suite which includes double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed. , Reg. S319 .00 HOMECOMING KISS - Cmdr. Beary xieeawm ~ bJs wlle, Clrvl, after aiTiviDg at tile Oceua officers authorized by law to ap- 300.00 Passed January 11 , 1982 Attest : 6,300.00 Jon Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 121 tl , 19, 25. 3tc meeting or therelor. approved by the prove the same, or an ordinance or resolution of counc il to make the e>c penditures; provided that no warrants snail be drawn Contractual or paid for ·sa laries or Services 400.00 wages except to persons Capital Outlay 17,150.00 em:rloved by authoritv of Total Street an in accordance w :th law Levy 17,800.00 or ordinance. Provided fur· Fire Equipment Fund !her that lhe ap S!!lariesl propriations for con Wages 1,600.00 tingencies can only be e>c Employee pended upon appea.l of two· Benefits 100.00 thirds vote of Council for Travel Transporta items of e>cpense con· 600.00 stituting a legal obligation tion Contractual against the village, and for Services 9,700.00 purposes other then thoSe Other Operation and covered by other specific Malnt. 1,000.00 appropriations here i n Capital Outlay 3,000.00 made. Transfers 2,950.00 SECTION 12 . This Total Fire Equipment resolution shall take effect Fund 18,950.00 at the earliest period Fire Truck Fund allowed bV law . WE'RE TOGnHER . - TO SERVE YOU BEnER Mary E. Quails, 101 New Street, Pomeroy, Ohio The board of Bryant Streel. 125.97 feet On February 2, 1982, in the Meigs County Probate J)Ioyment Council tificates p r oper cer · and vouchers rec ~ 1v1ng Services 9 800.00 salaries/ wages 10,000.'00 Middleport Other Operations and' Meigs County, Ohio Malnt. 2.200.00 . Employee Benefits 2.350.00 Transfers 100.00 Contractua 121 4, 11, 2tc l. Total Lands and Services Buildings 12.100.00 Other Operation and1,200.00 Public Notice county Auditor's Maintenance 500.00 . and Treasurer's LEGAL NOTICE Total Office 14,050.00 Fees 6,500.00 Other COURT OF COMMON 96,210.00 Other 82,575.00 Total Sewer Fund PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Total General Govern· POMEROY, OHIO Appropriation men! 123.125.00 Case No . 11898 Basic Utility GRAND TOTAL Services 110,260.00 PARK FINANCIAL INC. GENERAL FUND Columbu$, OH LEISURE TIME APPROPRIAPlaintiff ACTIVITIES TION 241.025.00 Swimming Pool · V5SECTION 4. That there HARVEY RUSSELL and be appropriated from the Salaries/ JEAN RUSSELL . 7,000.00 Wages fOllOWing SPECIAL Employee Rutland, OH REVENUE FUNDS. 150.00 · Defendants Benefits TRANSPORT A· Pursuant to an ORDER Contractual TION Serv ices 2.250.00 OF SALE issued by th e. Street Maintenance court of common Pleas, Other Operation and and Repair Maintenance 2,550.00 Meigs County in the above Salaries/ Capital Out lay 3.000.00 named case, I w ill ·expose 20,000.00 Transfers Wages 150.00 tOr sale at public auction on the front steps of the Me igs Employee Total Swimming 4,100.00 Benefits Pool t 5,100.00 countv courthouse , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY No. Revenue Funds Appropriation Includes Adden- ll.-400.00 foregoing Annual Ap Other Equipment propriation Ordinance is Activities 1.2QO.OO Other Operation and , taken and copied from the Clerk. Treasurer Maintenance 5,000.00 original Ordinance now on Salaries/ Outlay 10,000.00 file with said Village, that Wages 5.200.00 Capital the foregoing Ordinance Total Other Travel Transporta· Equipment 15,000.00 has been compared bv me tion 300.00 Other 120,270.00 with the said orig ina l and Contractual that the same is a true and Water Fund services 550.00 Total Appropriation 146,670.00 correct copy thereof . Other Operation and Witness my signature, BASIC UTILITY Maint. 450.00 . this 12th day of January, SERVICES Total Clerk. 1982. Sanitary Sewer Treasurer 6,500.00 Jon Buck Fund Lands and Buildings Clerk of the Office Contractual Village of Total Legislative Case No. 23646 Case Business Senices ~--~~· ----~---.- · Wages · 13,950.00 , Employee Activities (Council) Salaries/ Wages PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF TERRY QUALLS, SR., DECEASED Court, 500.00 5,250.00 Other Operation Prison said he was "just baffled" about the alleged confessions. Albany County Justlce of the Peace Craig Kirkwood, a former deputy county prosecutor, said Henderson was accused of tying up a glrlflrend In a West Laramie, Wyo. house and steaUng a carton of milk, a box of cookies and $1.12 from a piggy bank belonging to the woman's child . . Henderson agreed to plead guilty to robbery, was sentenced In 19'77to 3-5 years and was paroled, Kirkwood sald. "I was just baffled when I heard," Kirkwood said. "I never thought he could have done something like that, never In my wildest Presbyterian-University Hospital In Pittsburgh for 34 years and who was noted lor designing rehabilltaUve programs at several state hospitals. Ferderber was found dead Jan. 25 of a gunshot wound In the head. His wife found the body In their mobile home n~ar Satsuma, Fla . The couple had retired to Florida In the Pol ice Law Enforcement Salaries/ "I would hope that the governor would continue to play an active role .In Ohio as he has In the past lrregardless of whether he's a candidate," Colley said. · Colley's election bid fell one vote short of the 24 needed In the first two ballots cast by the committee. He was backed by Rhodes, whose efforts drew !Ire from some committee members. · ~bert J. Huffman of Ludlow Falls was critical of Rhodes' lobbying. "I resent thelnordlnatelengths to which the gove·r nor went to contaCt members of the committee," Huffman said. He said he was convinced some votes for Johnson and Brennan were antl-Rhodes votes. Johnson was President Reagan's campaign coordinator ln Ohio durIng last year's etecuon. Huffmah said the governor's endorsement of Colley was a "distinct liability,'' but the new GOP cblef disagreed. . . "I do not think it was a Uabillty. The governor's support was welcome, " CoUey said. dreams." from GENERAL FUND: SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Drifter points out three more bodies BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A drUter charged with killing a promInent Pennsylvania doctor and three others has led deputies to the bodies of three unidentified people, the authorities said. Robert Dale Henderson, 36, of Eckmansvllle, Ohio, who has confessed lo as many as 11 slaylngs In five states - Including three In Ohio - led deputies to the bodies Wednesday In a wOods 65 miles north of St. Petersburg, Hernando County Sheriff Melvin Kelly said at headquarters here. Deputles said they have no rillsslng-persons reports that would help Identify the three. Henderson was charged with murder Wednesday In the slaying and Village of Middleport, State of Ohio, during the GOP chairman wants to trim field COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP) ..., Newly elected Ohio Republican Party Chairman Michael F. Colley says he wants to trim the field In the GOP gubernatorial primary and that he has urged outgoing Gov. James A. Rhodes to run for state auditor. He was elected to the post Wednesday by the state central and executive commi!tefl to succeed Earl T. Barnes of Cine inn...~· as party chief. Colley, 45, won 24-21 over Rep. David W. Johnson of North Canton In three rounds of balloting. His victory came after a third candidate, Lucas County party Chairman James H. Brennan, withdrew. Colley Is Franklin County GOP chairman, a post he said he wants to keep while hQidlng the state party job. ,Reducing the field of gubernatorIal entries and pumping more money Into GOP war chests are among Items on the agenda he outlined. Colley said the party . should Expenses .other ExpenditUres of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An aide to Rep. ClarenceJ. Brown, R-Ohlo, would neither confirm nor deny reports that Brown has chosen James E . Betts to joln his ticket In the race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Betts, of Rocky River, was the first Republican to announce he was running for governor. He also refused to comment on reports that he might take the lieutenant governor's spot behind Brown. James R. Wray, the Urbana congressman's pollt!cal director, said Brown wiU announce his running mate by week's end. --Public Notice Public Notice -Other · 17,300.00 the tor e go i ng ap Grand Total Special pro~r .iations upon ~c-c-:-~--:c fis :at year ending Decem· CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County Commissioner VIncent C. Campanella says he wants the Republican nomination for state auditor, even though Gov. James Rhodes Is rumored to be considerIng the race. Campanella, 39, Wednesday became the first announced opponent tor the Job held by Thomas E . Ferguson, a two-term Democrat. Campanella Is a former Cuyahoga County auditor and former Cleveland budget director and law director. He was elected a county commissioner In 1980. "I'm the kind of auditor who can PHONE 992-2156 '· �Page , 14-The Daily Sentinel Wanted to Buy 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house. un· furnished on Lower Rt. 7. Oepos it required. Call 256· They'll Do It Every Time WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, c~ll Kenneth Swain, 256· 19671n the e"enlngs. 1413. Small 2 bdr. suitable for 2 people. 10~ Fourth Ave., Gallipolis . Oeposlt required. 4-46·2957. CASH PAID for c lean, late . mOdel used cars . Smith 8uick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282 . 3 bdr. house, 2 fireplaces. central air, garage, fence& swimming pool . Call 675· 5104. Buying Gold , Sil"er , Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes a"allable. Also coins & coin supplies tor sale . Spr i ng Valley Trading, Spring Va lley Plaza , «6·8025 or 446·8026. 44 Apartmemt . for Rent clean uSed cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, «6·0069. House for rent . 3 bedrooms, k i tchen, living roorri, dining room, find bath . Nice and clean . some car pet. No inside pets: Deposit required . 992·3090. Furnished apar-tment, up· stairs, 4 rooms and bath . One or two adults, referen· ces and security deposit required. Call «6·0444 af· ter 5PM. BEOS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , si lver dol lars, wood ice boxes , stone iars. antiQues. etc ., Complete households . Write : M. O. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 9'12 · 77~. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma•. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.SC per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton . Oell"erd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Sprin g s Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·2689 . Go ld, silver , ster l ing , lewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Midd lepdrt. 9923476. OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or squ~re . Wood ice bo•E'!l. Old desks clnd bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, chains. rinos. and etc. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also. bu.ying baseba ll cards. Osby Martin 992· 6370. JUNKED metals, cars, aluminum scrap cans, 3-~omesi'Ci"rSale 11 Help Wanted New Income Limits. If you Resident manager couple earn between $9,000 to Small senior $15,000. a year, you may be needed . c itizen~ apartment com able to buy ~ 3 bedroom plex in Middleport area . No house (not a mobile hcimel experience required . Will for as little as $135. mo. No tra in. Apartment and all down payment. Call 9'12· utilities pa id plus salary . 7034. We are look ing for mature couple. This is an excellent opportunity for the retired House in New Haven, or semi-retired looking for smell . down payment, additional inc ome. Send assumable loan, 304·882 ' brief reply to P . Osborne, 2754. 9121 Twigg Hupp Rd .. Sun· bury, Ohio43074 . House meadowbrook Ad dition J bedroom, family GET VALUABLE tratning room with fir eplace, cen as a young business person tral air , basement, 304-675 · and earn good money plus 1542. some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone Home sate or rent Rt. 62 N . us right away and get on 7 rooms. 2 bath, basement. the eligibility list at 9'12· carport, dep . & ref . req . 2156 or 1192·2157 . Ca ll 1 · 614 · 928 - ~339 alter 5 :30PM. 12 Situations Wanted Wanted : Person to share 2 For rent trailer in Ball' s Trailer Park, App le Grove. bdr. apt. Cali245·5220. Call304-675·3618 . Will care for ·etderly in our home. Women and men. Trained and .experienced . 9'12-7314. -~---~- Income tax service. Pror'n· pt accurate . Martha Fry , Pomeroy . 992·3414 . Will care for elderly in mv home. Private room or semi -private. 992 -6748 . ' transmissions, motors, bat- teries, radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten car· bide, high speed steel , waste paper, cardboard, raw furs, hides, ginslng and yellow root . Harper· Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt . l"leasant, 304 ·675· 5868 . Also Ilea market open Mondav through Friday, 1-5 p.m. 13 Help Wanted Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000.00 wholesale instea~ of 3 per cent retirem e nt on S7,SOOPV. 614-875 · 97~9 or 614-477· 1414. TEXAS OIL COMPANY need! mature person for short trips surround ing (lallipoils, Oh . Contac t customers. we train. Write D.O. dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petrol~um, Box 789, Ft. Worlh , h . 76101 . Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emeralds, over 40 pearls and 500 Directs switch? :20 per cent retirement on $2,00.00 wholesale . Cai1614· 446- ~273 or 614·446·9332 or write S G Associates, 336 2nd . Ave, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 · Bookkeeper . Only ex perienced need apply . Send resume to Bo>C. 507 in care Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. With the Army National Guard, you ' ll have a part time job with full time benefits. You will attend training one weekend each month and rwo weeks each year . B_ e nefits include 1ow cost life insurance, e)(cellent pay and a free p_ en sloo'( plan .. P lus the Army Guard's valuable technical schooling may help you prepare for a well paying civilian occupation. Call 675·3950. LPN or RN needed part or fu l l· time . Excellent benet Its, comp.!Hllble salary. Arcadia Nursing center, Coolville, Ohio. 6673156. TEXAS 01 L COMPANY urgentlY needs mature person for Pt. Pleasant area business sales rep. Sales e>C.perlence not necessary . we train. Write D. P . DicKerson, Southwestern Petroleum , Box 789, Ft. worth, TX . 76101. E•perienced Auto Body man . 10 years exper ience, mus~ have own tools. Call 675·3373. Growing Company has position available for a Women in the Gall ipolis area to provide our service (no products are sold) . Free Training, Set. your , own hours. Starling In· come SlO hour I Send resume: vera's 'Colorized' Image Professionals, Rt. 2 Box 137B, Mlllerburg, Oh «654. Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered serviceS f or f ire insurance CO\Ierage in Gallia County for almost a ceritury . Farm, home and personal property coverages are · available to meet in· d ividual needs. Contact Lewis Hugh es, agent. Phone 446· 3318. 15 1t - - Schools Instruction Dl's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. 446·2134. X· stitch headquarters, ALL colors DMC . Free lessons. Guitar lessons, individual classes, personal attent ion . MOdest prices. Call 304675· 3734 . 4 bedroom house with large l iving room , dining room, and garden. S115 month. Security deposit. Call 9'12· 5692 . WHITE frame, 7 room, 3 bedroom , electric heat, kit· chen not furnished · with stove & refrigerator, utility room with washer & drver hookup . 3 Acre yard & garden area . Mailbox address, Gallipolis Ferry . Deposit & lease required . Ownership management. 304·522· 1990. House, Apple Groye. 25 per cef)t down, finance ba l an· ce . Cail304·675 ·36t8 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sate TRJ · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOB I LE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POL IS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy mobi le home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, finan cing available . Phone 4461294. .For. sale 10x35, 1 bdr. house trailer. Call388 ·9684 . 77 windsor l<tx70, 3 bedroom, 1/ 2 bath, all electric, central air cond. Call 446·9681 after 5. -------~-- 18 Wanted toDO -- Will do babysi tting in my home. Call446 ·7268. · Wi ll baby sit in my home. 895·3911 . F lnan£ial 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home . 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . Stale St.. Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . Professional Services 23 USED MOBILE 576·2711. 1971 KIRKWOOD, 12X65, 2 bedroom, fnmlly room , underpinned , 10)(20 awning, ac, W·d . Good condition. 304675 · 5739, evenings 8. weekends . MOBilE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304-576·2711. 1972 12x65 Schultz, 3bdr ., gas heat, partially fur· nished . Call675·2907. 1974 Schultz 14)(70, exc. cond .• AC , washer & dryer, 2bdr., dining room , all electri c. Phone 675-3-466. P ia no Tun i ng & Repair.Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward ' s, Keyboard , 446·4372. 35 C & L Bookkeeping. Com · plet e bookkeeping and ta• service for business and in· dividuats. Carol Neal446·3862 Adverti sing specialities . Book matches, calenders, pen & penc ils, dicount coupon books. Dismuke' s ~OS 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis, HOME . Nice level homesite in Clearvlew River Estates· Sewer·Water· Eiec. $500.00 down. PhOne 256·1216. 70 acrea of va cant land. $210 per a cre, mineral rights included, located on German Ridge Rd ., approx . I 112 m i. oil State Rl. 141. Call 379·2676. 446· 047~ . Piano' s tuned and ser Vi ced . Call Bob Grubb, ·446· 4525 . Real Estate 31 Large tract of land located in Pomeroy , Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent. 9'12· 5786. • Trailer sites. 10 percent down . 992·2571 or 9'12·3830 . 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446·7015 after 5:30p .m . Friendly Ridg e . Double wide, 11.5 acres, 3 ·bdr., 2 baths, family room, shed. $29,500. Caii256·1668. By owner, 2 bdr . house in citv, excellent neigh borhood. Only S18,SCO. Call 446·2942 . House for sale in Rutland Suburb. Needs remodeling . Ask ing $15,000. 949·2428 . . Comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 lf1 percent assumable loan, al')d is near PPHS, large fenced in yard, kitchen appliances and m .o re . We are 1relocating and can share realtor's fees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE . 41 ~ft lfllatf 6 over front end , f~~~·=·:":'"~·~·~;~;~===r~=~~~~~===:1197s dragextras, pipes, King Honda / Queen750, seat, One bedroom, unfurnished apratment . Two & three bedroom mobile homes, furnished or unfurnished. Phone675·1371 or675·3812. 51 Housel)old Goods Automatic washers s. dryers, reworked & guaranteed. priced trom S80to$125 . Call256· 1207. Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 1_:::--:::-==:-:-:-:-=:::::...L=========:..J Homes for Sale Houses for Rent 2 bedroom family rm., $300 mo. utilities and dep. required. Call4~6 - ~554. RIGHT OOWN TOWN Newly decorated unfurn ished, 3 rm. house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. Garden space, deposit & references required, Call 446·0450 or 446·1291. .......-- House 2 <fi.?clr"o om. 733 3rd. , .. ,.. ·" Ave., Gallipolis. Oepdsit required. Call 446·3870 dr ~46- 1340 . . . tl:l••• .Whirlpool electric range 30' , like new, $125. Call388· 9794 . used coveraus, afternoons. open Saturday · Sunday warehouse 7 miles East, Ravenswood Rt. 21. new insulated coveralls $25, buck le-gum boots $15, jackets $16 up, Union made imprinted advertising specialities, call675·3334. Used tires . Hanshaws Tires on Lucas L·a ne. Call 67S· 7360. 56 $1000. Call Calvin anytime 446· 6638. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367- 7S BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Cai1388·9790. Priced to sell. Female A. K.C. registered Golden Retriever puppies. 9 weeks old. After s p.m. 742 ·2957. AKC Shetland Sheepdog (Shellysl 6 weeks old, Sable & white, $200 each . Caii675· 4515. 1971 KIRKWOOD 12x65 Mobile Home -will trade for good late model4•4 pickup . 304-675·5739 evenings & weekends. 77 AFTERNOON AT ouruJI(V. Cll•liJ FAIIILY FEUD (!) LAVERNE AND BHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cl) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT <1m RICHARD SIIIIIONS lil!tOW (llJ AU CREATURES GREAT AND IIIIIALL <Ill • ENTERTAINMENT ;:oo. 7:35 7:58 8:00 ,, ~ .' mr::oRD BORN LOSER AND SON giN UPDATE NEWS •CIJ 'FAilE To holp ou1a1 home. Bruno tekea an aHarachooljob, which atralna hla relatlonehlpwith hie varY proud lather. (80 mine.) C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC IPECIAL (]) MOVIE ·(SCIEKCE·FICTION ••• IIORK AND MINDY IIAGNUII, P.l. SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlllco Gene Slal(eland Roger Ebert review the neweet mov111 In town , Including : 'Venom'. a auepanaethrlllar; 'VIce Squad', Farm Equipment JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 Special Sa le on NEW LONG TRACTOR! Model HP Price 26<r-2~ $492~.00 31o28 5594.00 31o-4x4--28 7072.00 36035 6555.00 460-41 .97353.00 460--4•4--~1.~ 9619.00 51o48.57778.00 51o-4.4--48.5- 9886.00 Slo48.5- 8450.00 61o64 931~.00 61o-4x4--64 - 11,304.00 Plus Freight Sale Oate March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! 64 IIOVI~ "(W!ST!RN) •••• SUtcllero" 11168 I . 108011 BUDDIES 8:30 OVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• ANNIE ''Adventuree Of Sherlock •• I TOLD TOiW LOOKG LIKE io\RS. TO GO ON IN CAR.60H HAS AND YIAiT FOR COMPflliY •• YlELL ... 1 JUST CAN'T AU. TH05E GONG HELP THiHH.IN' GONG OUGHT T' BE KEPT DIDN'T UPSET '(()U TOO MUCHt YlHERE THEY BELOHf; -ON TELEV/51011AN HIE'" -1 HOPE Holmol" 111311 OIINI: NEW FROIITI!R 8 :58 U~A Tl! NEWS 11:00 CIJ DtFF'RENT TROKES ~ Cl I ME .- ,l.,oy,f~~NEY IIIUER ifi (I KNOTS LANDING SNEAK PREVIEWS Crltlco Oane Slake! and Roger Ebel1 review the naweat mo'lllaaln town, ll'lcludtng : 'Venom', a euapenae thriller; 'VIceSquad', a drama about a former proatltute who a great to cooperate with the pollee; and ' Zoo I Suit'. a musical drama .... .. •fl ,,.,' ' 1:30 ~~~AA~;~~:4: ;;;:: In CIJI)I'ti'TAXI Jim bolrlondo ' 'lo eight ~ear Old runaway who haUl hit cab al'ld aa he geta to ALLEYOOP lo 1hlnk ol adopting him . (Qiooed·Coplionod; U.S .A.) Wl THIS OLD HOUSEHoiiBob CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom CarQets. Free estimates. Cai1446·2107 . Vila demonatretaa how to waterproof a baaement . (&loa.t._d·CIPtlonad; U.S.A.) 10:00 (IJ • CIJ HILL STREET SLUE! ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •••• "Ro..R!n.a.Bull" 11180 Cll (121• 2CHO Hugh Down a PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp . Cai1388·9652. Lar9e round bales each . Call458· 1656. Call 446·2801 for term ite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . Free estimates,sBIII Thomas. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex· perience, specializing in buill up roof. Cal l 388 9857. Auto for Sale 1981 Reliant K Car, 4· 0, PS, PB, oir, auto, 12,000 mi., new cond . Call446·2300. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· per ienced mason, roofer , carpenter, electrician , genera I repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·6752088 or 675·456() , LOCKSMITH Serv ice . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. 1977 Trans Am, auto, PS, PB, air. low mi les. 1979 VW 4-spd ., air cond. Call 446· 259'1. Wandling Electrical Service. Old work and r.: w work , small appliances, 24 hr. service. Ph . 304-675 6663. . HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in 82---'" ·-Pi.;',;t,;;;g-=-=- == __ _ ! Heatlr~L_ __ stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now availabl~ through local sales. under $300.00 . Call 1-714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours. 1981 Ford Escort, super sharp, PS, PB. AM· FM stero, e>C.fra low mileage, $6,000. Call 675·2511 or 675· 4318. 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle, new paint, sunroof, low f'('liles. other e)(tras, 52,600. 304-675·2415 after SPM. 72 GASOUNB t.Aary'aataff Ia under eueplcion when druge are regularly lound milling from the medical room ALLEY Then you'll tesiify1 well, no, but I'm awfully qlad 40u carne b~. 10:28 1D:30 Mr. Pert! 10:35 10;58 11:00 i Mory 'o floor. (60 mlno.) OMEGA FACTOR NEWS CBN UPDATE NEWS SING OUT AMERICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK ESENT8 TIS EVENING NEWS gi!!._UPDATE NEWS • (l) CIJ. Cll<Im (11)81 I m ~~~IIHVILLE AFD (I) Truck 1 S for Sale Building Suppllos Vons&4W.D. 197.9 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, '14 ton, 4 speed, $4,500. 304-675·1578 . After 675·1320. I 1:Oii 11:30 DICK CAVETT SHOW I ' WINNIE TO BE 6RLITALLY HONEST WITH YOU, OMAR., L NEEP C'ASH! 'fN/5 WEEK! OR ... . .,. ,._...., Cl •~ ......... ~··· ...... "' " ' " ' "" HOWMVCH ... 131.1T 1 KNOW 1 COULl/ REPAY YOU .• • EVENTUALLY/Tl1E MONEY ARE INTEGRITY OF JWNNIE IWNKLE MS'Hto.NS STAN175 FIRMLY 8EHINO MY WE TALKING ASOUT?' WORr?/ . MY, CREDITORS WILL SE SACK AT MY OOC!i?! ANOTHER UFE I_ENNY HILL SHOW CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE ASC CAP;riONED NEWS MOVIE ·(IIUBICALI ••~; ''ll>JI Ahoy" 11142 <Ill .. ABC NEWBNIGHTLINE Mchorod by Tod Koppel. 11:35 (II MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) ••~; luotroted lion" tile~ t 1:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS . 12:00 IIUANSANDALLEN ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Tod Koppol. C1J ~SI.ATI!NIGHT (J)) • V!OAI Dan Tanna and Lt . Noloon' 1 SWAT oquad ~ el'lgagein a dtaperateelfort to ••"~~• a choreographer and four chorue girl a from a trio Of'lllcloue ••·cona holed up in 1 hotel IIJ.nthouoe. (Repoot; 70 mlno.) 12:10 WIIOVIE o(HORAOR) • "Fun !!P~" 1081 12:30 W•CIJ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIDL!TT!RIIANGuiiiO: comedy team Bob and Ray. (80 BARNEY 83 --~E•cavatlng - .. · ------- Gallipo lis Diversified Can st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe worl< . Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. 446·44~0. 'HOW ABOUT A BODACIOUS HEALTH DRINK •. PAW? NOW YOU'RE TAll< IN'!! 1:10 1:30 1:45 JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition service commerciaL i ndustrial' Phone 882·2079. · Upholstery TRISTATE ' . UPHOLSTERY S.HOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gaiiipdlis. 446·7833 or «6· 1833. PEANUTS OUR TEACHER SAYS WE HAVE TO HAVE A VALENTINE 80X 50 I-IERE IT 15.•. ~~~OURSW£ETBA8800 WANTS TO GIVE YOU A 80)( OF CANDY, HE'LL HAVE TO 61VE IT TO YOU NOT '!'OUR'' SWEET IMBBDD''AIW V01J COULDN'T I AHUNDREr? ELSEWHERE! l Answer. A( rrI I I I)( XXI) (Answers tomorrow} Jumbles · QUOTA LEECH EMBALM JOYOUS Answer: What color could the blouse possibly be?-"50 BLUf;" Yesterday 's ] Jumble Book NO-. 20, contelnlng 110 puuln, lanlllablt for S1 .15 potlpald from Jumble, clo thll newapaper, Box ~. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your n.mt~ 1ddreu code end m1ke check• 1ble to Newa . . ' BRIDGE The 'Bracket' play of play by East a "Bracke't" play . He has bracketed dummy's honor and caused It to become valueleu. The bracket play Is sometimes made by a defender on lead ' as we will show In tomorrow's article. (NliW!iPAPER ll:l'lTIIIIPRIS! A!ISN.) Alaa Sootllog Ninety-nine percent of East players would put up the king of spades at trick one. It would look as If the play of the elght could not be correct. Indeed It would be a loser If West had led from A·Q-10· 3 or A·Q-9·3 olnce II would let South IICOre a surprise trick with the 10 or nlne, dependtnc on which one he held. II would lllso break even If West bad led from A· NORnl 1-11·11 +H 'KQ 101 • Q 10 8 • J 10 8 2 Q·H It Ia very unlikely that West would open Into South's bid spade suit with four to the ace-queen. Now look at the actual hand. West has found the only wlnntnc lead! If East ls expert enou&h to play his etcht of spades at trick one, he wlllcet In with the ace of dlamondl and lay down his kina of opades. He will aet to pick up dummy's jack this way. South will bave used up the queen or I 0 to best the eight at trick one. Now, when Eaot leads the olx West'• ace and nine will be wlnnero. The king of clubs will then be the settinc trick. We bave called this type WEST +H73 .763 tl42 +K96 EAST +K8S •Jn2 tAU +713 SOUTH • Q 10 4 2 'AS tKJ76 +AQI Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South West Nortb Eaat South Pau 2+ 3 NT Pou 1 NT 2+ Pau Pa11 P11s Pasa Opening lead : +3 ' ~~laf. ""·Jt( ltr THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Scorecard ACROSS 1 "Memories Are Made of - " ohowo that highlight tho pooplo u.d tvlfltl ot the p11t year. liJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) u~; oo liMy Crooko" 108U 3:118 . CBN IPORTI RePORT 4:00 I MARRIED JOAN 4:30 11Y LITTLE MARGIE 4:4& MOVIE ·(ICIINCI·"CTIOK ••• m " 11110 LOAFATHIR THEA LW! ATROL entry UHold a session DOWN 10 Nevada city I Set of three 5 Trespass II Plant feature 2 Hair coloring 13 Facts; data (sl.) 14 Call it quits IS Babylonian deity 18 Ending for fib or lib 17 - brio 18 City in Georgia ZO - row 21 Old English court 22 Unaspirated consonant 23 Newsman Morley 25 Ship Zl Very (Fr. ) 27 Browning's 3 Dressed to kill 4 - Canals s Part of PTA Yesterday's Answer 6 Singular thing 7 Lawyer (abbr. ) 8 "The sky is falling" utterer 9 Distaff role 12 Execute 16 Dutch colonist 19 Small anvil ZO More cunning 23 Sound system Z4 Newspaper story 25 Italian coin 27 Commando 30 Curtain fabric 31 Wading bird 33 Presidential prerogative : 31 Paddle 37 Rick's piano player ..Herve - " 28 Coup d' Z!I Make It 32 Slower ( mus. I t::;;-+-t~-t--33 Rome's - Veneto 34 Dress (up) 35 Resounded 37 Agitate 38 Oleic acid salt 3! Winged (her . ) 2 -11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLIIAAX& to work It: LONGFELLOW lo IIOVIEo(IIISTORICAL)••~; Hllarloua •poof or award• 11:30 ----·--·...._..,- nlhouoo. (Ror.ot; 70 mlno.) C8N 8POA S REPORT UIARREDJOAN • NEWS IIY UTTLI! MARGIE NEWS '1:111• D8Wn" 1080 ()) MOVIE o(DRAMA.fiOIIANCE)•.. "lly . putltlon" 1Me IACHELOAFATHEA 2~ IIIUEVE LWECWRIL!Y 2:30 _,..AIIDAUEN 3:00 JACKII!NNY 3:30 011C1! AIID FDA AU...THE 3:411 I.AIT AWAIIDI SHOW I~ MOWRE;YS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675-4154. VEGAI Don Tonno ond Lt. Nllton'e SWAT aquad engage In 1 deaperate effort to aeve a choreographer and four ohorue girl a from a trio of vlcloua u-cona holed up In a hotel 1~ -~ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367·0591. (I) 12:118 SEW:ING Machine repairs , serv1ce. Authorized Singer Sa!es & Servtce1 Sharpen SCISSors. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992·2274. 'iF Gin;,., Hautin~==-= J!li,"~lCK B!NNY HERE'S TO "/OUR BODACIOUS HEALTH!! 84 - - -Electrical:::--.:___ & Retrlgeratio~ -­ ----,--.---- IN THE FAIIIL Y THE TONIGHTSHOW Guest : Burt Reynolda. (80 mine.) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446· 3888 or 446·4477 ~- 73 nl . (80 mlno .) Cll<Im NURSE Everyone on ; F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . Water wells. Commercia l and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895· 3802 . 71 Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon . profiling noteworthy events in I'IIWI, ICIIRCI and ent1rtain· "'· - •. ' eet · Jamea Coco. actor. $15.00 IIJ anchora thla weakly magazine Hay & Grain For sale ear corn . Call 614· 384·4514. WHA'T A 61f':L.. 60ME'TIME5 WEAR'S A'T 'THE !!lEACH. IDd 8:05 W (l ttwlotltfA. t.. . t WI\o<j VI ... l l W(lft Livestock Weened whole Ho lstein bull calf . Call256·6315. Nll.JEG By O.wald Jocoby cooperate with the pollee; and 'Zoot Suit', a mualcal drama aurroundlng a 1Q40 murder In L.o.aAngelea. doctor!' 63 r~tj a drema about a former know the child batlerhab~lna 61 1 proatltute who agreea to seroiEes Home Improvements · ... ~ii Ouality Autobody 8. Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, -4-46-1968 . 11 '::'~-:.=""' - ro"1080 Auto Repair · STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182 . Firewood, '$2S .OO pickup load at farm . Call895·3395. Small 1 bedroom house located on Sanders On Oepdsll & references. Call IJ?:il..,,;·~ evenlngs4-46·0254. MO~~OW li<IC.KED IN l Power steering for 1973 & newer Chevy trucks . Power brakes set up for same . Custom sunroof. new rings, main bearing, rod bearings, timing chain, gasket set, for 350 Chevy engine. 3/4 ton Chevy truck rea rend . Call388·9684 . For Sal~ or Trade 59 · 74 Chevy pickup, PS, PB . Call «6· 7654. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows; lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. OKAY, &ISNE-R, YOU WIN. I'LL T8LI<, &UT NO E1.CLU~IVE6. YOU GET YOUR CHUM~ F~OM THE PilE-~; HE:RI! T'O· THC~E D00~5o 1978 Hydra Sport 18ft. Bass DRAGONWYND CAT· boat, 150 I:1P Mercury with TERY · KENNE.L. AKC trim & lnt, 12·24 volt Chow puppies, CFA . Evenrude trQIIing motor, 3' , Himalayan, Persian and batteries, Pr&trail trailer. Siamese kittens. Call «6· Cali304-773· 5f3. 3844 after 4 p. m . 76 Auto Parts HILLCREST KENNEL · & Acc~ssories Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . New Auto Parts $20,000 Also AKC Reo. Oober- stock, fit most. 25-50 per cent cost. Porter, Oh. Call mans. Call446· 7795. 367·0236 or 367-7101. 1981 Datsun pickup 's spd. tre.n smlsslon, long bed . Call -4-46-8380 after 5. 55 C'MON• ['LI.. HELP YOU Fl~ Boats and Motors for Sate 7~20. Sears dune cart, good condition. Caii3C4·576·2164. 9 room house in Rio Gran· de, Oh. Call 4-46·3485. e)lploree and other queatlona concerning the plantta, . the etara and 1977 Harley Davidson 1200 custom. Must see to appreciate. Call «6· 7015. --~------ Lots & Acreage . THURSDAY FEB, 11, 1082 EVENING • YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHERUFE WHAT ONEARTH? Why aro d lnoaaura extinct; doe a man have the mental power to control light? Oraon Beln t1oat1 th ialnqula ltive apeclal that .·- 1978 Subaru 4 W. O. stationVtagon . Needs engine work . 30·35 m .p.g. $1,400. or might take gun. rota-tiller or Gr avely as partial tradein . 9'12·7247 .. RAY'S USED FUR · 46 Space for Rent N I TU R E Wood burner Trailer space at Mer- SlOO, wood & coal stove $85, cerville. County water," gas heater $100, chest $35, large lot . Call 446·1157 or dresser $25, rocker $25, bedroom suite $65, dinner 367· 7218. bell $45, 2 end tables $24 . Antiques and much more Mobile Homes COUNTRY MOBILE Home furniture . 367·0637 . 42 Park, Route 33, North of for Rent Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mobile 9'12· 7479. Refrjgerator, meta l bed, homes. Call446·0175 . roll -a -way bed, other Items. Call304·458 ·1869. Trailer lots for rent. Sewer Centenary, 2 bdr., private & water furnished . Caii67Slot. ref . & dep., $160 mo., 1076. Bedroom suite, kitchen adults. Call614· 643·2644 . table & chairs. pre-hung door, cabinet front with Household Goods doors, dresser . Call 6753 bdr . double wide located 51 1431. jn JohRson's Mobile Home LAYNE'S FURN ITURE Park. No pets, deposit Sofa, chair, rocl<er, ot· required. all utilities pd . loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, RefriQerator & electric except electric, new I y chair and loveseat, .S275. range, good condition, $.500 decorated, $300 month. Ca ll Sofas and chairs priced for the pair. Call675·3962 . 446·3547 . from $285 . to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a - For Sale couch & chair, like 2 bdr. mobile home close to beds,$340., queen size, new. Call675· 7141. Recliners, $175. to HMC. Call446·7032. Lamps from $18. to . pc . difettes from $79 ., to 19 cu .ft . ref irgerator. Mobi l e home for rent . La rge freezer. avocado G. $385 . 7 pc., $189 . and up. Adults only, no pets. Call c. 5200. Huffy 10 spd. Wood table with 4 chairs, 367·7438. $219 up to $495. Desk S110. bicycle, new, $135 . Cali675· Hutches, $300. and $375 .. 2635. 2 bedroom all electric, Rac - maple or pine fin ish. coon Creek Rd . $165.00 per Bedroom suites - Bassett Captain Mate maple bed mo. plus deposit, no pets . Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry. and matching chest, exCa ll 446·0822 . $795 . Bunk bed complete ce llent condition . Call 675with mattresses, $2SC. and 6162. 2 bdr . trailer furnished, up to $350 . Captain's beds, ---'---~ --~adu lts only, Brown Trailer $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or bo• Park. 992·3324. springs, full or twin, $58., 54 Misc. Merch~ndice Nice 1 bedroom furn ished firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. S dr. chests, $49 . Lump Coal $32 per ton . mobile home . 9 mile from Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Phone 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Cal l.446frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun 1408 between 9 and 4. for appointment 9'12·7479. - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chair$ $20. and $25. Gas 2 bedroom house trailer in or electric ranges, $295 . Or· For Sa le Kitch en table and Racine . S175 per month. $75 thopedic super firm, $95, 2 chairs, $25 . See at 769 deposit. You pay uti lities. baby matresses, $25 8. $35, Brownel l Ave ., Middlepdrt . Unfurnished but kitchen . bed frames $20$25.8. $30. 614·367·7811. E lectrlc fireplace , gun New wood stove, half price,. cabinet, Living room suite, never used, $350. Can con vert to furnance. Call 2562 bedroom trailer wood table & -4 chairs. school,' stores, ~n.Ci'1~~·i+.....-.;,;.~t.;.;...~ ...:..;.f!.,rn g e s , 1216cGaii ipolis . Deposit required . Mid- refrigerators, and TV's, dleport. 992·5914. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Snow tires, new recaps, Open 9am lo 7pm, Mon. G78·14, $30.00. Call 675·6898. thru Fri., 9am to5pm , Sat . MOBILE home for rent 446·0322 Will build industrial, farm, with option to buy, 304·576and utility trailers to suit 2711 . SWAIN customer . Also mobile AUCTION FURNITURE & home lot for rent in Ra.tciot, 2 bdr . mobile home un· PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St ., furnished, couples onl y . Gallipo lis. 3 piece~ living Oh . Call 379·2322. Cali675·1076. room suites $199, maple rockers $49, several chest E•celsior Oil Co., 636 E . of drawers, Maple rockers Main St .• Pomeroy, Ohio. 44 Apartmemf $49, several late model 9'12·2205. tor Rent bedroom suites, variety of Furnished room $85, desks, Cedar wardrobe, Jenson AM- FM cassette utilities pd., sing le male, 9•12 linoleum SlO and S12, stereo with built in booster . range, refrig . share bath . severa l refrig ., gas & elec - $225. 614· 742·3154. 446·4416 after /PM. tric ranges. coat & wood cook s1oves, several che~t 3 used Maytag Automatic Furnished apartment tor of drawers. variety of SSO. & up. Fr igidaire Dryer chest. lamps, and S85. Dishwasher $40 . 742rent. Caii446·3937 . mech~nic tools of al l kinds, 2352. new & used wood burners Deluxe furnished apart- some with fans, new table ment, excellent location, 1 lamps $18, wOOd cook Record player with am-fm or 2 adults, only $275, ref . 8. ranges, new 5 piece dinnet radio. 985·'267 . dep. required. Call 446· sets $150, kitchen cabinets, 0338. several dinnet sets, silver THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL stone-all sizes. new tools of SALE . Get up to $125.00 2 brd. apt. HUD e•cepted, all kinds, wringer Maytag savings on world -Book En kitchen furn, utilities par· washer, Linoleum rugs cyclopedia . Monthly tlaliy pd. , e•cellent 9•12 $10, and lots more. We payments a"ailable. Call location . Call 675-510-4 or have everything to set up Margaret Pierce, local housekeeping . Hours tOam school servi ce represen 675· 7284. to 5pm, 446 ·3159 . tative . 304-675·3775. 2 bdr. completely furn ., a ll electric, carpeted, adults, Go 0 D usE D A P · 20 fl. telephone poles for no pets, 458 2nd. Ave ., PLIANCES washers, sale. 304·675·6918. Gaiiipdlis, $22~ per mo. dryers, refrigerators, plus deposit. Call 446·2236 renges . Skaggs Ap - Air compressor $675; large or 446·2581 . · pliances, Upper River Rd., advertising sign $350; Nova beside Stone Crest Motel. parts 68· 72 model. High Apartmenfs - 1 and 2 «6· 7398. performance model 350 ~ bedrooms. Rent starts at; 1 volt main short block $275; bedroom 5152, 2 bedroom Sears Electroic -Sensor 39 Chevy body SSOO; new $188, deposit S200. Call 446· dryer , S60. Call446·4048. couch $500; 39 Chevy sedan 2745. $1,000. 304· 576 · 2~2 . GE auto. washer, nice, Apartment for rent . Call $110.00. Norge, dryer exc. Somerville's ·camouflaged shape, $90 .00. Ca ii 446·8181 . Army surplus clothing, 446·0390 . House -4 rooms & bath, Hen· derson, SlO,SCO. Call 675· 4203 . 1972 Ford F·2SC 4-Wheel Drl"e. 985·4339 . 1979 Harley Davidson Spdr· tster . Excellent condition . $2700 firm . 4 Good Year all terrain steel belted radials. 30 bY 13.5 by 15. Like new . $400 . 4 Chevy ·15 ln. white Spdke wheejs. $80 . 949·2224 afler6p .m . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. 45 Television • • VIewmg· vons·& ~W.O. 74- - - MOtOrCv-CI! 'j~- 2 bedroom furnished apart· menf. 9'12· 543~ or 992-5914 or 304-882·2566. Efficiency rooms by the 73 The Daily Sentinel- Page- 1S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1978 £hevy van, c u stomized. Call 446·7015 or 446·3684 Furhished apt . $230 . utilities pd ., 1 bd ,, , adults, near HMC. Call446·4416 af· ter 7PM. Mason,WV. week on /73·5651. Main street, Last day I will buy fur for this season is Saturday, Feb. 13: George Bu ckley, 664·4761 . by Larry WriGht KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' Older 3 bedroom all elec· tric house in Pomeroy . Carpeting, porc h, patio, yard, 3 bedroom unfurnished and garden space. Oep. , apartment. 992·5434 or 992· and ref. required. S250 per 5914 or 304-882·2566. month. Write Bo• 729-S, Pomeroy. Oh 45769. Apartments. 675·5548 . We pay cash for late model Thursdeiy, February 11, 1982 Thurtday, February 11, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ODe letter olmpl)' alond.o for another. In lhla aomple A 11 uoed for the three L'a, X for the two O'o, etc. Slnlle !etten, opo1trophea, the lenl\11 and formotlon of the worda ore aU hlnta. Each day the code letters ore different. caYPTOQUOTit8 LS NTYYSGL, uw LJW XSIIQPC WEWGO UQNWC QPC SP RTNLKXW . PWXWNNQGO IWQNTGW XSIISP ITNL GKBJL. GTLJWGZSGC u. JQOWN Yeti nta.r'a Crypt.lqllole: REPAY EVIL WITH YOU DEPJUVE 'I1IE EVILDOER OF ALL mE OF fUS WICKEDNESS.-LEOTOI.Sl'OY ~ 1112 lOng FeeturM Svn<licllt, Inc. GOOD AND PLEASUFE . I �said Cedric Waggoner, of Harry Lcndon Candles Inc. of North Ca nton. Even In ha rd-hit Youngstown, flowers a ppear to be seiUng this Fe brua ry. Novak said the Alexander's shop the re Is doing a · b risk business. "Surprisingly with a ll the layoffs. tbey had a n increase of sales at Christmas a nd we're expecting an Increase for Vale ntine's Day," Novak said . " I guess people appreciate now· ers a nd beauty. Florists have told me that during the Depression, s ometimes people didn't have food on their tables but they had flowers," he saud. Zanetos, whose fa ther founded the Anthony-Thomas Candy Co. In 1917, said the same seems to hold true for confectione rs. ''I'm amazed, but It doesn't surprise me," Zanetos said . "My dad raised five children during tbe Great Depression. Back In those days when candy was a luxury, people were stiU buying it." Zanetos said the company's sales have Increased by about 10 percent In tbe last six months. He said candy prices have remained fairly stable during that time. Novak said his 10 flower shops expect to seU out of roses- at $40 a dozen. They're also offertng floral arrangeme nts and assorime nts In the $15 to $20 price range. "We wtu sell every rose we have, which Is good for us," Novak said."People want roses for Valentine's Day, and they're w!Uing to pay for them. They're our best seller." planners are blue. But Va lentine's Day stays sweet for Ohio me rcha nts who say candy a nd fl ower sales are running true. Although the annual rush for roses and laced candy boxes has several days to run, Ohio me rchants say the economic recession apparently hasn't discouraged lovers. "The economy never affects us much," said Larry Novak, general manager of 10 Alexande r's flower and plant shops In Cleveland and Youngstown. " We're sell1ng as much as we did last yea r and the year before." "Our business appears to be recession-proof, " added Tom Zanelos, president of the AnthonyThomas Candy Co., with 14 stores in Franklin County . " We have not noticed any drop In volume. We've probably had an Increase In the number of pounds (of candy) sold In the last six-month period," he added. That trend comes even though It hasn't gotten any cheaper to send flowers or candy . A dozen longstemmed roses fetc h around $40 In tbe Cleveland area . Homemade chocolates start at around $5 a pound In stores around the state. While less-expensive candles a nd floral arrangements seem to be more popular Ibis Valentine's Day, merchants expect an otherwise normal season. "Generally, people are not buyIng bigger things, like cars and refrigerators . But tbey have money to spend and they're spending It," ' Village fund~ WASiflNGTON (AP) - The biggest one-month food price Increa se since tbe summer of 1980 pushed overall Inflation at tbe wholesale leve l higher at an annual rate ol 5.3 percent last month, tbe government reported today. Analysts said sharp reductions in hog-breeding herds had cut tbe supply of pork, contrtbuting to a big Inc rease in meat prices and to a 1.1 percent rise in consumer food prices. In addition, prices twned up sharply for eggs and accelerated somewha t for refll)ed sugar, dal.ry products, fish, roasted coffee and a variety of otber , foods, the new report said. It said tbe Labor Department's Producer Price Index for finished goods rose 0.4 percent in January alone, up slightly from December's 0.3 percent, but generally In Une wltb figures for the past y ear which have been much Improved over 1980. Inflation for all of 1981 totaled 7 percent at the wholesale level, compared witb"ll.B percent the previous year. January's 5.3 percent annual rate means that If prices rose at the same 0.4 percent pace for 12 consecutive months, the overall increase would total 5.3 percent. Wholesale prices climbed just 6.3 percent in the past 12 months, the lowest total since the 6.2 ~rcent for the 12 months ended In Apr1119TI. JEWELRY SALE Remember Your Valentine With Jewelry Chains-Earrings-Pins Necklaces - Bracelets 20% OFF receipts, no disbursements, $33,444.27; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $14,107.05; planning commission, no receipts, $5.04, $149.67; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,885.59; water tank, $1,000, no disbursements, $153,369.82; water, . $8,94p5, $8,885,50, $42,056.93 ; samtary sewer, $6,854;44, $7,316.43, $5,557.35; swimming pool, no receipts, $21.53, $731.09; cemetery, $605.47, $1,052.23, $360.45 deficit; water meter trusts, $215, $231, $8,405.57. Receipts for the month totaled $68,429.33 compared to expenditures of$76,639.15. . Middleport Village funds totaled $444,488.87 as of Jan. 31, according to the monthly report of Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon · Buck. Receipts and expenditures for the month and tbe balance of each fund as of Jan. 31, respectively, fo\low: General, $15,278.77, $14,449.40, · $2~.892. 78; street maintenance, $3,0110.40, $6,549.42, $3,446.87 deficit; HUD, $28,000, $27,980.35, $3,633.13; federal revenue sharing, $3,348, $2,982.05, $8,34~ .81; street light, no receipts, $1,059.82, $10,829.40 ; street levy, no receipts, $2,631.34, $175.59; fire equipment, $1,100, $3,473, $2,287.87 deficit; fire truck fund, no MEN'S & BOYS' CANVAS OR LEATHER PONYS MEN'S ENGINEER BOOTS ~- $3995 mLEATHER AMERICAN MADE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART lif POMEROY '78.DATSUN FIREBIRD 280Z V·B, AT , P .S .• A.C.• stereo, w ir e wh ee l l·owner, new v .w . trade· in. '5995 '2495 '77 OlDS CUTLASS SUP. V·B, A.T., P .S ., A.C. , V·top, wheel s. '3695 FOR YOUR VALENTINE Voi.30,No.212 C:eyrightod 198'2 Buy her a new look for Spring! Dresses, blouses, jeans and in Junior Misses and Half . ' c . / 1\ \ . ;' I Dress slacks, Van Heusen dress and sport shirts, Wembley lies, Rolf's Billfolds, Hickok dress and western bells, handkerchiefs, dress socks, lightweight jackets and many more. We'll gladly help you find the gift you'd like to give him. WAS l499S NOW "CHEAPIES" '71 DEMON '1295 '75 NEWPORT '1595 UP TO $800.00 "CASH" FOR YOUR USED CAR TRADED ON ANEW CHARGED WITH MURDER- Robert Dale Hendern, In lumdculfa, IB escorted from a court hearing Thursday ID Palatka, Fla. Helldenoa was charged wltb first degree murder, and IB accused of the death Ill Dr. Murray B. Ferberber on Jan Zi. Henderson has confessed 10 kUling 10 to HALLMARK 11 persons and has led pollee to three bodies, pollee said. (AP Laser- photo I. '4695 Valen-ti-ne-Cards Select your Valentine Cards from our ex· cellent selection on the 1st floor. Plus party favors gift wrap novelties by Hallmark. Valentine sale prices on our entire stock of pre-recorded cassette and S-track tapes and stereo albums. '79 CHEV. MONTE CARLO V-6, A.T.. P .S .• A.C. , tilf, cruiser. s·t e reo, low miles. '5995 '79 FORD FAIRMONT WG. Squire Pkg ., 6 cvl. , A.T., P .S., A.C. , roof rack. rear wiper . '4995 ASK US ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE USEDCARWA'RRANTY. VALENTINE CHAIR SALE • REG. •3.79 •••••••••• SALE '2.95 REG. '6.79 • • • • • • • • • • SALE '5.45 REG. '9.79 • • • • • • • • • • SALE '7.85 REG. '12.79 •••••••• SALE '10.25 Give your Valentine something special ... a quality Berkline or Kroehler chair. ALL CHAIRS ON STOCK ARE ON SALE! OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8- SATURDAY UNTIL 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ll fi l •' ,. I ''1 AN I LOW •'H ou'•J L +JIIt · A I:'J• r, played tbe major part In pushing up J anuary food costs- a nd , therefore, overall wholesale prices. "Sharp reductions In tbe breeding herds of hogs a nd some disruptions In slaughter caused by tbe weather have led to dramatic Increases In meat prices at all stages of processing in January," reported Donald R.alajczak, directOr of the Georgia State Unive rsity Economic F orecasting Project. Jason Benderly of tbe Washington Analysis Corp. said big Increases in poultry and hog prices, coupled wltb a lesser rtse In cattle prices, would account for most of tbe Increase In food costs . "Fortunately, prices for consumer goods otbe r than food continue to be restrained by recesslonary pressures," Ratajczak said. Botb men said food prices would continue to surge lor the next month or more. They laid part ol tbe blame on heavy california rain and freezing Florida temperatures tbat damaged some vegetable crops. The government's Index for wholesale prices Includes many consumer Items one step before sale to the public, and thus ts a good indica tor of how store prices will move soon. However, tbe Index does not Include costs of various services or of housing, a category that has heavy influence on the consumer price Index that w!U be publlshed later this month. . The CPT also dectlned last year, to 8.9 percent from the 12 .4 percent of 1980. en tine at 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Conh A Multimodla In<. Nowspopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 12, 1982 Meigs County shertff' s deputies Jlmmer Soulsby, Pall! &~we, Don Snyder; Investigator Gary Wolfe, and prosecuting attorney Investigator Paul Gerard attended a BC! computerized criminal history class at tbe Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy In London. The officers, following the trainIng session, were given tbe pass word enabling them to use tbe shertff's department LEADS computer to check tbe computerized criminal history fUes at the BCi. The session Included Information on tbe history, purposes and legal restrictions on the use oftbe compu· terlzed criminal histories. · The sher'Jf's department also transported Jerry Ray Moore, 18, ' SALE saver! l ·Owner . The food price Increase In January was tbe biggest since tbe·2.6 percent of August 1911l, when tbe nation was suffering from a severe drought, Labor Department otflclals said. However, the food rtse was partly offset by a 0.9 percent decUne In energy costs. That decllne followed Increases of .more tban 1 percent In botb November and December. Ga soUne and natural gas prices decreased somewhat in January, but prices for home heating oU showed a small increase for tbe third straight month, the report said. Prices for flnlshed consumer goods other than food and energy rose 0.5 percent In .January after snowing no change In December. Price Increases were recorded for a wide variety of Items, Including newspapers and magazines, te:~~tile house fwnlshlngs, tires and tubes, prescription drugs, alcoholic beverages and cosmetics. Car prices decUned after rising In December. All of the figures were adjusted to discount for normal seasonal variations In prices. Before adjustment, the PPI stood a t 2TI.4 In January, meaning that goods which cost $10 in the base year of 1967 would have cost $27.74 last montb . Analysts commenting In advance of today 's report said meat prices Highway Administration and will utU!ze the existing alignment and grade. The proposed bridge wtll be a three span concrete sial!, 28 feet wide qnd approximately 98 feet long. This alternate was chosen as tbe best because of the small envlr· onmentallmpact and low cost. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 Deputy Director Walter G. Smith, environmental data and otber plan· nlng development Information are avaUable for publlc viewing or dis· cussion at the district otflce In Ma· rletta. The office Is located on Musklngum Drive phone 373-0012. Smltb says any questions or Imput from the public are welcome. Deputies 'attend training session ALBUM AND TAPE 4 c yl. , 4 spd ., gas ease in· lation rate ' . LINGERIE FOR YOUR VALENTINE Men's and Boys' Dept.-1st Floor ~ncr MARIETTA--Planning has been completed lor construction of a replacement bridge over Lauck's Run, located on State Route 124 in Meigs County, approximately .5 of a n\Ue northwest of Lebanon Township Road 146. The project will replace an existing narrow and structurally dell· cient b11dge. The next phase w!U be to complete tbe detail design of tbe project and purchase necessary rights of way. Traffic over Lauck's Run wiU be maintained during construction by use of a lemporary bridge and road. The project has been developed in conjurPtlOn wltb the Federal Tedd1es, cam•soles, pajamas, long and shOrt gowns, robes and baby dolls . All new for VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Complete planning on SR.l24 bridge ;It__:r!; j ~~ I '79 PONTIAC Triple whft e, A.C. , radial s. SPRING FASHIONS 1, KEDS ..................... ;.FROM $2495 ANDUP '75 MERCURY MONTEGO e NEW .· ~ LADIES' LEATHER covers . Food prices total $444,488 AU ! .. • 1982 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Valentine's Day is sweet for merchants By Assoclaled Press Economists see red , fina ncial 11 Thursday, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Mu-rder suspect · to undergo tests Middleport, to tbe Columbus Cor· rectlonal FacUlty to begin serving his concurrent sentences of one to five years, two counts, on breaking and entering charges Imposed ear· Iter Ibis week in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A deer was killed Thursday on Route 248 Thursday when It ran Into the patb of a pickup truck driven by Kenneth R. White, Route 1, Lcng Bottom. Damage to the truck was moderate and White was not Injured. Wednesday night a deer, was struck when It ran lnto the patb of a car driven by Tommy Simmons, Route 1, Middleport, on Route 7. Damage was moderate to tbe vehl· cle and the deer was able to leave the scene. Third reading taken on $5 service charge A tblrd reading of an ordinance PALATKA. Fla. (AP I - The · pennlsslon to the Racine granting Henderson was arraigned here drtfter charged with four murders, Gas and Service Co. to add a $5 Tursday before Putnam County who earlier surprised deputies by monthly service charge to custo.Judge W!Ulam E. Warren. forcing tbem to detour so he could mers' bUI was approved recently Warren Informed him of his show tbem tbree other bodies, Is by the Racine Vtllage Council. rights, read a warrant for firstbeing held without ball today in a Herb Gibson, owner of the comdegree murder and told him no pany, fielded questions from a North Florida jaU. bond would be set. Robert Dale Henderson will unHoward B. Pearl, a public de- number of residents attending the dergo psychiatric tests, hts lawyer fender appointed to represent meeting prior to tbe voting on the saki following Henderson's Initial Henderson, said after tbe hearing ·tbird reading by council members. court appearance Thursday. that his client, tiso charged ~tb . It was pointed out that the rates Wednesday, tbe balding 36-year- ktillng tbree In-laws In Cherry for gas consumed wiU remain tbe old part-time tobacco field worker Fork, Ohio, had been told not to same wltb tbe only difference being told deputies escorting him to tbe tbe $5 monthly service charge. The make any more statements. Putnam County jail tO drive to a Henderson has been charged ordinance wiU be posted In five lowooded site about 65 mUes north of wltb the shooting deaths of his cations for 15 days. St. Petersburg, so he could show parents-In-law, Ivan and Marie In otber council action, an applithem tbe bodies of tbree hitchhlk· Barnett, and their 11-year-old son, cation for obtaining pennlsslon to ers - a woman and two men purchase surplus Items from the on Jan. 211n their !ann home. State Agency for Property Utillza· Henderson claims he killed. When arrested Saturday, pollee Late Thursday, Hernando au- said the gun Henderson was cai:rY· tlon was approved. Various thorities had ldentl!led two of the ing,was tbe same .22:Caltber pistol Items that can be used by tbe ttre victims as Frances Bell Dickey, 23, stolen from tbe home of Henderol Batesvtlle, Miss., and Vernon D. son's In-laws. Odom, 27, of Clarksdale, Miss. All Miller said tbe bullet which was An arson 1nvestlgator from the tbree had been dead about a week. fatal to Ferderber would be comWest VIrginia state fire marshal's At tbe time he led deputies to the pared in a test wltb bullets fired otflce Is joining the state pollee and bodies, Henderson was already from that weapon. Michael Whalen, director of secon· charged with killing three In-laws dary education for Mason County In Ohio and a retired doctor In Put· schools, In an ongoing investigation nam County. of a recent series of fires at Hannan In all, the Wyoming prison paro- Minor damage High School. lee allegedly told Charlotte County According to waiter Smittle of The Gallla-Melgs ,Post State pollee In Punta Gorda last weekend tbe flre marshal's office, the InvesHighway patrol Thursday invesltthat he had kl1led 10 or 11 people In tigation Is prel1mlnary. His office aged a minor traffic accident ln· several sta te_s. was notified recently ol several Henderson Is charged here with volvlng a Meigs Countlan . smallllres reportedly set off at the tbe Jan. 25 murder of Dr. Murray Troopers said a car driven by school. B. Ferderber, a retired physician Mlldred K. Farmer', 42, Pomeroy, One state trooper has been as· from Pittsburgh found dead by his sustained slight damage when It signed to tbe Investigation, said wife Inside their mobile home near ran over a muff!ei: lying In the road Cpl. K.R. Beckett of tli!! Point Pleatbe small community of satsuma. on Ohio 7 at 2: 30 p,m., causing the sant state pollee detachment, and Ferderber had been shot In the mutller to pop up and strlke a door on the car. he added tbe fires were malnly set back of the head. and street departments are avaUable through tbe program from time to time . Also meeting with council were members of the Racine Board of Public Affairs and representatives from the Southeastern Equipment Company concerning repairs to the village backhoe. Action was tabled until the next regular meeting. Mayor Charles Pyles presided over tbe meeting attended by board of publlc affairs members, Bobby Roy and Charles Shain; Clerk· Treasurer Kay Warden, and councU members, Robert Beegle, Ben Petrel, Jeanette Lawrence, Cressa Shain, Carroll Teaford and Scott Wolfe. The publlc Is Invited ID the next regular meeting, 7 p.m ., March 1, at v!Uage hall. School fires under study In trash cans. Since last week, Hannan students have been Individually questioned, reported Whalen. A complete report of the Investigation will be sent ID the Mason County prosecutor's office and then forwarded ID the county board of education for review. I The Investigation began when a group of concerned parents rrom tbe Hannan area approached the school board on Feb. 2 wltb aUegatlona of dlsclptlne problems, fires, unsanitary condltlom and students carrying hunting Imlves Into the school, which the board agreed to have checlred. ' Simulated launch successful CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A simulated launch of tbe space shuttle Columbia was successfully completed Thursday night after being aborted earlier In the day by problems wltb a faulty computer system. Rocky Raab, a spokesman for Kennedy Space Center, said the 6 p.m. mock mission was error-free. It had been rescheduled because of a problem In the "shared peripheral area" of the launch processIng system. The system Is used only for simulations and would not have affected the third launch, set for March 22, offl~lal s said. The special computer programs on board Columbia and at the launch control center are designed to mimic actual flight conditions. Gallia officials seek pl'ant taxes GALLIPOLIS - GaUia County officials are ganging up on the state tax commissioner to fight a tax allotment rule they say costs tbe county $1.2 miUion a year. The Galtla County board ol education says the commissioner has ruled that taxes from a power plant must be divided among 66 counties and that It costs county schools over $1 mUUon a year. Educators are joining other county officials In appealing the rule to the State Board of Tax Appeals. Other officials say the rule costs the county general fund up to $250,00) a year. The school board had sought to keep Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley from distributing 30 poercent of the tangible personal property taxes collected from the Ohio Power Co., Gavin plant to 66 other counties . Lindley said va luation from power lines should go to counties where the lines are located . Schools will feel effects soon COLUMBUS, Ohio- The state's615local school dlstrtcts soon wUI begin feeling the effects of spending cuts Imposed as a result of the state government's budget crisis. • The Ohio Department of Education said Thursday that state subs!· dies for the five months remaining In the current fiscal year will be trimmed by at least $46.9 mUllan. That figure represents prtmary and secondary education 's share of $100 mUllan In cuts ordered by Gov .•James Rhodes on .Jan. 30. But the administration's budget experts warned that more severe cuts will be needed unless tbe Legislature approves a temporary Increase In tbe sales tax to help offset a projected deficit of Sl billion by .rune 30, 1983. 10-day rebellion spreads AMMAN, Jordan - U.S. officials report indications that the 10· day-old Hama rebelllon against Syrian Preside nt Hafez Assad Is spreading ID other cities. The Amer)cans said diplomatic and Intelligence reports Indicated trouble has broken out In Latakia, the coastal port that Is Assad's power base, and otber centers. But they did not say whatothercltles have been affected by the uprtslngtbat Western diplomats reported erupted Feb. 2 In Hama, Syria's tblrd largest city and a center of Sunnl Moslem opposition to Assad's Alawlte sect. The Syrian government admitted that the army had sealed off Hama , In northwest Syria 120 miles north of Damascus , and was rounding up "criminals" and weapons. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Thursday night In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 465. In the semiweekly "Pick 4 ~' game, the winning number was 9100. The lottery reported earnings of $622,00 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1 ,096,419, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $474,338, lottery officials said . Weather forecast Snow tonight and Saturday morning. Mostly cloudy Saturday afternoon. Lows tonight near 25. Highs Saturday near 40. Chance of precipitation 90 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. Extended Ohio Forecallt Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. A chance of rain Tuesday. Wannlng through the pertod. Hlr;hs In the upper SO.. and the 40s Sunday , wanntag 10 the mld-408 to mld·t!OI! Monday and Tuesday. Overnight Iowa In the leertAIO low 20!1 early Sunday and In the mld·ZOs to mld·30s early Monday and Tue8day. •• • / � 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 11, 1982 frazier ours