http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21a51a1b2461e923421b3075c8999111.pdf 92d6b4bcf197b25fde5031bf9fa81de9 PDF Text Text •' Page-12-:The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Febniary 9, 1913 ' -· Quick verdict rendered in ·bigamy trial.. . PHOENIX, Ariz. <API- A jury deliberated just 00 minutes before returning fra ud and blgarriy convlc· !Ions against a man Who admitted marrying more than 100 women but didn't "keep score"- andwhowas brought to justice by one of his victims. Giovanni Vlgliotto, 53, was convicted of two felony charges Tuesday In Maricopa County Superlor Court by an eight-man , four· woman jury. , The fraud and bigamy charges against Vigliotto stemmed from his marriage to Patricia Ann Gardiner, . ' 43, of Mesa, Ariz., who had testified that he vanished with $J6,500of her cash and property two weeks after their Nov. 16, 1981, wedding and. abandoned her Ina San Diego motel. "The romance was quick and the courtship was short," Ms. Gardiner testified. "! made an impulsive decision." Ms. Gardiner brightened :when the verdict was read and hugged a female employee from the county . attorney's ofl'lt:e sitting next to her in the gallery. " Both counts," she said, beaming. Vlgliotto was arrested ~. 28, -· 1981, in a Panama City, Fla., Marauder wrestlers, gil;~ capture victories Tuesday•••P.4 ' ' Inside today... .illopplng center. Sharon Clark, of pan, N.J. another pl'CIECUtlon Ray, Mich., had tesllfled she . · witness, had testified ¥lglloU6 lett tracked him there In a six'mooth, her and her three children stranded llo,mlsearchbasedonamapheleft in a F1ortda motel and "I realized I behind when he deserted her. had been vi::tlmlzed and ~prince Ms. Clarksaidshewas managing turned Into e frog." a campground and nea market ln She said hl.ml worth of m~­ Indiana wliea she met and married chandlse tram her retall store Vlgllotto. Shesald$49,mlofhercash vanished after she entrusted it to llndpropertyvanlshedwlthhimtwo two trlen& of Vlgllotto. weeks after their June 1981 mar· · During the trial, Vigllottotestlfied rtage In Tennessee. he maiTtedllliwomen butllf'Vergot Contacted by telephone after' the a divorce. ''I don't keep smre" he verdict was announced, Ms. Clark . said when asked how. many women said: "All I can tell you Is I'm so he rriarrled In a six-yel!r period. He glad." · denleddE!fraudlnganyofthewomen Joan Bacarella, 45, of Manala- who testified against him. Arf!a tle;a&~a~ •••••••••• , .............................................. , ••••••Pqe 10 ,. u Sporta ................................... ........ ............ .............. Pare~ Society' P~(ffl 7·9 0 . .. . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 0 •••• 0 I . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 •• e Vol.31 ,No.199 C yrighted 1983 Department of Natural Resources. The total cost of the project, including improvements, severance damag~ . relocation benefits and administrative costs, would be $2.3 mlillon, according to a 67-pa~ document called a design memorandum prepared by the corps. "The area to be acquired will be known as the Glenwood Bend Management Area and will be managed to provide wetland breedIng habitat and quallty waterfowl; migratory bird and farm game habitat," the design memorandum says. "Development features associated with the marshes wllllnclude construction of dikes, nestlrig sites and water level control structures," the document states. Other items wlll Include road ' Three short films giving the pubHe tips on street and home safety will be shown at 7 this evening at the Middleport Village Hall by tfie Middleport Pollee Department. The rums, running about 10 minutes each, wlll be showli in the former council chambers on the first !loor of village ,hall. They Include "Safe on the Streets," "Home Security" and "Nobody's Victim." The public Is invited to view the presentations. •« QUICK VERDIUI' - Glovamd VlolloUo, II, lilt ' lmp0 lvei:J durin« earUer teaUmooy, wa,!JfoundiUIKyTuelldayofblpmy udfraud.ln his Nov. 18, 19111, marrlage to a Mesa. Ariz., womaa. Vl«<looto tellllled he had manied lOii wOmen In the United Slalelllllld elllewhere over a s:J.year period but denied having defrauded the'Mesa wamlin. 'lbe jury hearln«, the trial, In Phoenix, Ariz., took 1- than two llours to decide. (AP ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ manage the land.improvement wlll riLMe;;;;;;;;rp;;;;hoto;;;;;;);;; . The dam's consist of a Jllain,l,:Jl).foot kx:k and ~re:;::~::s~~~ ;:::,~ain lock and a 300-foot A four-year corps study released in 1900 concluded the dam is unable to handle present and future increases in barge tr<\ffic. SALEfMEN'S WRANGLER JEANS THURSDAY. 2110-MEAT LOAF FRIDAY, 2111-CREAM BAKED CHICKEN SATURDAY. 2112-SPAGHETTI SUNDAY, 2113-PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING MONDAY, 2114-SOUP BEANS & CORN BREAD TUESDAY, 2115-.-BAKED HAM & SWEET POTATOES WEDNESDAY.• 2/15-PORK ROAST Basic Denim Jeans in sizes 27 to 42 waist 30 to 36 inch lengths 14 314 oz. No Fault Pre-Washed Blue Denim. Won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. Straight leg or Boot flare. Valentine's Day bouquet that comes in a romancic red ceramic heart. So ir's a special gifr - because the heart is a keepsake vase, · one that will be cher~hed long af1er Valemine·s Day io 1 gone. Stop by or caU Pomeroy Flower Shop early. Then take your hean or send it almJSt anywhere in the coomry. It's FORT LEWIS, Wash. - Gurkhas, the small but tough Nepalese warriors who have served the British army with legendary courage for more than 150 years, are training for the first time on American sou. The 1st Battalion, 7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles600 troops strong - arrived In early February and will train through March 10 before returning to England. Tiley came armed to the teeth - with $al souvenir battle knives for sale and T-shlrts bearing the legend, "Falkland islands 1982." Gennan magaziqe gets story ' SALT LAKE CITY - The family of artificial heart reciplen t Barney Clark has sold the rights to their story to the Geiman magazine Der Stern, a hospital spokesman says. The newsmagazine planned to fly a reporter and photographer here from Germany today, according to John Dwan, spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center. . Clark. 62; the first recipient of a pennanent artlflclal heart, wlll be photographed and a reporter will talk with Clark's wife, Una Loy, Dwan said Wednesday night. But Clark Is still too weak to be interviewed, he said. easy. Just ask for Pomeroy Flower Shop's All-My-Heart Bouquet for Valentine's Day. Because with Pomeroy _flower Shop, r~c flowers always ro~ in something as preny as the flowers rhemselv~ Fo POMEROY ROWER SHOP HEAP official seek extension THIS LmER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SHOWS THAT THE FARMERS BANK IS CONCERNED FOR THE WELL BEING OF THE PEOPLE THEY SERVE. WE URGE YOU TO WRITE ALETTER TO PRESIDENT REAGAN TO ASK HIS SUPPORT TO REPEAL THIS PROVISION TO WITHHOLD TAXES AT THE SOURCE. Farmers Bank COLUMBUS, Ohio - Officials of the Home Energy Assistance Program have asked the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste to extend some benefits for low-Income utillty customers beyond March 31. Dave Knowlton, a HEAP fiscal officer, said today that the administration has been asked to approve a four-week to six·week extension of a HEAP program. The emergency program permits one-time payments of up to S:nl to litllity customers facing shu torts because they have not paid their bills. · The Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio has prohibited utilities from disconnecting service to nonpaying customers between Dec. I and March 31. Knowlton said HEAP officials fear there will be widespread shutoffs after March 31. February 7th, 1 983 Way America ' Sends Love... . 106 Butternut I Pomeroy, OH. 1"The The Pre~ident The White House Washington, D. C, PH. 992-20391 or 992·5nl We accept all major credit cards, and "" wi11 !lowers ~·· Winning Ohio lottery numbers 20500 As you know, the tax ' law passed last summer contained a provision calling for banks and other financial institutions to withhold 10 percent of our customers' interest , and dividend earnings beginning July 1, 1983, I'm writing to urge your support of legislat~on to repeal this provision, This 10 percent withholding measure is unfair : 95 percent of the taxpayers already pay the taxes they owe on interest and dividends subject to reporting, It's unnecess'a ry: banks and other financial institutions already provide the IRS with the information . they need to catch those few people ·wno do cheat on their tax returns, but the IRS seems unable or unwilling to do anything with it. BISCUIT AND SAUSAGESAND~CHES $} 29 BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY Expireo March 5, 1983 · ~------------------------------~ · · . Coupon SANDWICH SAVE 89¢ SPECIAL6 TOPSHEF" 2 .SANDWICHES ONLY 229 Very truly yours, l 'I ·1 _ Nowhere else 1 -L_ ___ -~~!:'.:.!~.!!'!!f:.r!h!.:,!!,!l!,_ ___ ~J· By The Associated Press A nationwide strike by lndepend· ent truckers seems to be losing steam, an Ohio Independent says, and an aide to a ~ngressman from Ohio says it may be near an end. Strike leaders were meeting today In Washington, where an aide to U.S. Rep. DouglasApplegatesald they planned a vote on the strike. The IIldependent Truckers AsSociation called the nationwide strlke Jan. 31, and Ohio's independents joined it Feb. 1, to protest Increased fuel taxes ·and truck user fees. Independents have been discussing ways to end the strike with congressmen. "We have come to a mutually agreeable position as to a request to review the entire situation," James R. Hart, an aide to Applegate, said Wednesday. Hart said Mike Parkhurst, na· tional president of the ITA, called the ITA's 39 state presidents to Washington for a vote. Hart added, "It's a little premature to say the strike is over." In Cleveland, an Independent trucker said he obtained a parade permit for a truck caravan to drive through the city Friday but that the motorcade was canceled . "I've been Invited to Washington for a victory party," said the trucker, who would not be identified, but thensaidthestatementwas premature. Meanwhile, the head of a group of Independent truckers In Licking County said truckers planned a "truckcade" protest to COlumbus this afternoon. Protest organizer Jeny Holtonsaldabout70independ· ent drivers meeting in Heath on Wednesday voted against returning to work and voted to stage the protest. The strike seemed to be losing support, and Ohio Independent said. "It's everybody's concensus that they're straggling back" nationWide, said Richard Martin of Zanesville, a member of the ITA's task force. ''I'd say we haven't lost that much In Ohio. They're holding pretty tight." The Highway Patrol's count of strike-related incidents shows 122 -~ CONVOY- Part of a truck oonvoy moves along the Mas&achusetts Tumplke In Boston Wednesday In a show of support for striking independent truckers TH£ Fl\11 ' 0 ,, ~ ~er. ....,.. Warm -.w" Occluded ..,... Stationary lheN~wei!t -- ' ' (APieerpbtto). AWAmJ VEBDICI' - alchard Wl!lltoll, a, ~. Ind., II --ril"kdod bJ a de;;Q rr.m the Clei iiiUil& COIIII&yCaurt- where lbe ,_,lie ava*edm....,c+eawead-•'Gbbeli oo.- Ill ~ ...... wlllllbe 1181 ~ of laeww• dealer B111J 8th• t• 11114111ne lamiiJ membeaw. 'lbe --..entered J'illl' wu to rea l'*.llelbenlone todaf. (AP leurphoto). u . . ,_. .... ---- .. --.-- . . . - . ., ., - - ' - 124 in Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens told Syracuse Vlllage . Council' Wednesday night that SR 124 In the vlllage qf Syracuse · · .will be paved this I'OMEIIOY, OHIO 417W• AI: 11..-a·llll . '• across the nation. The convoy traveDed aci'OI!IIi eastem M•••acliusellll from Sturbritjge to Boston's (]o. venunent Center. (AP Laserphoto). . WEATIII:" FORECAST - 'lbe National Weather Service rOreo: & ~bowen for F'ri111Q' In lbe 8uuil ea• ~ llun'lel are · tar• art frlm lbe Mlclwert to,..._. 8aow II e•jNded from the 0b1o VdeJ toOt f ah RaiD 1111111!111" llunleure lone8rt lor . i-k cles could be canceled. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearings Into the gas purchasing Those hearings are part of a policies of Columbia Gas Transm!s· seven-year state attempt to monitor slon Corp. wlll be held despite plans the operations of Interstate natural gas pipeline companies. to abolish Ohio's Depa:(!ment of Energy, an aide to Gov . Richard As originally submitted, Celeste's Celeste says. bill would have abolished the "The governor Is committed to Energy Department. Its functions havblg heat'ings take place no would have been reassigned to other matter where the Energy Depart· agencies subject to approval of the · ment Is folded into," Paul Costello, Controlling Board. the governor's press secretary, said Those plans were changed as the Wednesday. bill made its way through the House "He Is adamant about that and Finance Committee. they will take place, no matter what Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D· happens to energy. That is his Cleveland, won approval of an commitment," Cos.telio said. amendment making the agency Part of Celeste's pending tax another division qf the DevelopIncrease· budget b~lanclng blll ment Department. would abolish the Energy Depart· " It leaves au the major responsiment and make it a division of the bllltles oftheDepartrnentofEnergy Development Department. ·· tntact," Sweeney said. · .That ~parked predictions from He said the Energy Department some energy staff members that has a budget of about $8 million, hearings set for October on Colum· most of it federal funds. It has an bla's natural gas purchasing poll· (Continued on page 10) • IM BAHK 6 IAWtGa COMPANY • 1 j; Columbia hearings still on-schedule ' Fronts: shooting Incidents In Ohio and 474 trucks damaged by one means or another. ---· On Wednesday, the Highway Patrol said, it had one report of an . object thrown at a truck, In Wood County; a truck burned in Elyria; and tires slashed on four others In no!theast Ohio. ·~ · Periods of snow with significant accumulations possible tonight. Lows between 25 and ll Cloudy with a chance of snow Friday. Highs between 33 and 38. The chance of snow is 80 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. Extended obki Forecast Saturday through Monday: A slight chance of Dunies ~.Fair Sunday lllld Monday. 11J«bs throop the period between 30 lllld 40. Lows from between IS and 25 SalurdlQ' to betWeen 20 ud 30 Sunday and MondlQ<. · . fiscal year. In addition, Celeste Is seeking a four-month, 0.5 percent Increase In the public utilities excise tax to generate $54 mllllon. Most of the money, $44 milllon, would go to the state's emergency school loan fund. The House postponed a vote on Celeste's bUI Wednesday and prepared to consider it today. Expected approval would send it to the Senate, wher:e hearings would begin Monday. · Word that House action on the m easure was delayed came after a Democratic caucus. Finance Chairman Wtlllam Hlnig, D-New Phlladelpl)la, whose committee approved the bUI after two hearings, said the decision sterruned from concern expressed by some legislators that the House may have been moving too fast. There was speculation that Democrats did not have the number of votes they wanted to pass the tax package, but Hinig said that was not the case. l;louse Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, refused to discuss the. matter as he left the podium during a recess. · He was apparently jostled as reporters tried to question him . "~n't be holding m e up like that. And do!l;t ever bump up against me like that," he said. Truckers' strike: end in sight .,.....------- . - ·' ""). Theodore r, · Reed, Jr. President TTR,jr/jac Present this coupon When orderin1 at ;my partlcipatins Burger CheP restaurant . One coupon ~ customer per visit. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste's $.llO mlllion tax increase blll will face much rougher sledding in the Senate than it has In the House, a Senate Republican leader predicts. · Democrats hold a sllm 17·16 edge in the upper chamber compared with their 62-37 majority In the House. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, assistant Senate minority l~ader , said Wednesday that this iS only one of sever~! reasons why passage of the bill will likely be more difficult in the Senate. "The obvious one Is the numbers game. It's a ~azor thin Democratic majority and I suspect there's a lot of nervousness In the Democratic caucus," Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatt, said. "Constituent anger Is ~teadily mounting as the tax becomes more and more publicized," he said. " (And) the opposition is surfacing from some unexpected sources such as the League of Women Voters, schools and public employees," Aronoff said. Celeste proposed a permanent 00 percent Increase in the state personal Income tax, replacing a temporary 50 percent surcharge that Is to expire March 31. Revenue from the tax increase, combined with spending cuts, would offset a $528 rnUlion state budget deficit expected by the June 30 end of the ·' Thank -you ve{y much. 2 Sections, 14 Page• 20 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. News aper Stt1t.e 'to pave SR ~/ ~t . 5 enttne Tax hill faces big battle Weather forecast ' Please let_ me know your positton on this - isy6e; at $187. Most important. this requiremenr is a costly, administrative nightmare. Our country's 80 million savers and investors will lose a conser~ative ,$1.5 billion on foregone interest and dividend earnings, It's going to cost the financial industry at least another $1.5 billion just to implement the withholding, and .t hat doesn't include the per.sonnel ;.-training that's going to be required so that our employees can try to explain to the taxpayer just why 10 ,p ercent of his interest and dividend earnings is be il).g withheld. By the time you take the interest earnings away from the people, add the cost· to the government and. to t 'he private. sector to implement this program, the. ·net el:fect of interest withholding wi11 be . negative, · • CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 555. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning . number was 2653. The lottery reported earnings of $478,039.50 from the wagering on its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $967,2;19.50, while holders . of winning tickets were entitled to share $4ll9,200, officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, salestotaled$173,797. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to45 percent, or$79,728. Any wlnning$1 , straight ticket earried $4,41l8, and any wlnnlng$1 boXed ticket earned Dear Mr. President: r------------------------------1 ONLY COLUMBUS, Ohio- Majority Democrats In the House havefllled two vacancieS In theit ranks created by the appointment of two members to posts In the Celeste administration. Mark A. Malone, a Lawrence County commissioner, was named Wednesday to succeed Rep. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorvllle. James was appointed as deputy director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Walter R. Fortener, Mercer County treasurer, was appointed to . take the House seat of former Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna. Locker was named by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste as Ohio's new agriculture <jirector. .Warriors train on American soil HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 A.M-8 A.M. FRIDAY &SATURDAY 5:30 A.M.-11 P.M. . SUNDAY 8 A.M.-4 P.M. . V~ith this bving floral gift l<'s a gorgeous Mc~naid ' s 2 Malone succeeds Rep. James INCLUDES SOUP AND S~LLAD BAR Employes assaulted CINCINNATI (API - Three restaurant employees took it on the chin when two customers objected physically to the chain's policy requiring a $1 deposit to use restrooms. Police said two dowritown assist· ant managers and a third employee were assaulted early Tuesday by a man and a woman who objected to the requirement. Michael Coleman, . 19, was charged with assault in the incident. A female_J;ompanion fled, pollee said. Employee Lucy Wright suffered a broken nose, said Fire Division Paramedic Capt. ~er Crauder. locks. Another 10.8 mllllon cubic yards would require disposal. Higman said construction would destroy or .degrade the lower 2.5 mlles of F1atfoot Creek and five archaeological sites. Plans \0 buy"ecologically valuable' • wetland<; In th~ DOOdplliln near Glenwood were also annoonced at the hearing, with the state DNR to DAILY SPECIALS Touch your Valentirl(''s heart Safety film· showing ,slated lhis evening construction, landscaping and land acquisition. The total cost Is expected to l;le $lll,OOl excluding land acquisition. Operations costs to be borne by the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources , over · the first five years are estimated at $217 ,O.ll. The corps is planning to rehabilitate the 45'year-old Gallipolis Dam and build a new two-lock canal on the West Virginia side of the structure. -T he corps says -work should start next year and be finished by 1~. At a public hearing held In Huntington in December 1900, Col. James Higman, then-district engineer. said awroximately 13 mlllion cubic yards of material would be removed in constructing the new • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February I 0, 1983 W.Va. swampland purchase studied LESAGE, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers says it' s prepared to pay $1.5 mllllonfora choice piece of West Virginia swampland near the Ohio River. The corps wants to buy the Lesage-Greenbottom Swamp and surrounding area to provide an 840-acrewildllfe habit to replace one that will · be destroyed if the engineers go ahead with a $313 million. nine-year plan for improv· lng the aging Gallipolis Locks and Dam on the Ohio. Construction of new locks between Point Pleasant and Hunting· ton wot~ld destroy a wildlife habitat, so the Corps of Engineers' Hunting· ton office has proposed replacing it. The area the corps Is considering iS a . strip between t he rallroad tracks and and- the river from the mouth of the Guyan Creek on the Cabell:Mason county tine, extending dowruiver about 3.4 miles. The area includes an unnamed iSland close to the shore. Two houses, three mobile homes, one modular home and a small barn are located In the area. The corps has projected a cost of $33,00l for relocating the slx families living there. The corps proposes to buy the land at an estimated cost of $1,521,00l, and sell or lease it to the state Portland exchange system begins operation Sunday..•P.l4 C'• · ,,._.. ....... , ........... :·....... ........... ... ..................... P~ lt ..IJ Conllea .......................:•••••••••••••••••• ;........................... Pare u U*orlal ~················· ··· ···· .. ················ ..............·.. ~ ......., Pap 2 . ----·- - - ~z ·---. ' --·--. . The State Department of Highways wlll resurface a length of l2,8.Jl.4 feet with a ).vldth of 19 feet, total length 2.43 miles Mayor Pickens stated. The state route going throilgh the vlllage is betWeen 15 and 16 feet in width at the present time. The highway (SR 124) will be widened ID 19leet. Council also discussed itS partie!· patton In the regular phase of the National Flooc! Insurance· Program. Under this phase residents can obtain milch higher amounts of .flood Insurance than are cutrently avaUable. · Council will aci on the Issue at the next reglar meeting .which wlll be on the first Thursday In March. Council approVed a temporary budget the Board of Pubiic Affairs in the <\ITIOUnt of $2,500. ror •f �Thursday, ~ 10,, 1983 ·:C ommentarY Page-2-lhe Daily Se~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, FebNGry 10; 1983 ·' IIICourtSt~t l' umrruy-. Ohin 6J4-99t·:Z l56 OF.\ OTED TO TilE INTERF.ST OF THE MEIGS-MAS()\' ARF:A . ' ~r:h • rs:m~ ~'---r.r""T'"""'E':diF===t ~v ROBERT L. W!NGEIT l"u bli s ht~r . P.AT WHITE HEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\-.t.tst.»n t Puh l i~ h t'r /Cunlntllt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . Nr.,.·s E di tu r <~f .-\ \1 t: M8 ER Tht• A~t.ni'iutcd' Prt>SS. lnhmd Amt>rw;m 'lolno spapt_. r P uhl isht·r-s As~ttdHiio tti. O;~i lv Prl'SS Assnd:.~tiun und !tit' ' I.F:TTERS OF OPINION an- \4 t>kltml"d. Tht.>y shuuld bt> l ~s tha n 300 v.nrds ltmK. All a n • subjt>t·t lu ..-ditin~ and ·must lw .signo:d with n.am~ . addrt'Ss and klt'phtmt' numlwr. Nu uns i ~no:d lt'l\t'rs vd ll bt- publislat'd. l...t-ttt'rs sh11Uid bt' in j!tHICII<ts~. atddrt's~ iflJ',! is~~ . nut ~r~na li lit!s. lt'llt>r~ SCRABBLE, Va. - Our first computer arrived ·the other day. The delivery was normal in every way, though delayed about three weeks . by reason of back ·orders.. and when we brought Little Mac home In the trunk of -the car, everyone crowded around to see the new addition. Llttle Mac, I should tell you, was a planned acquisition. There wa~ nothing Impulsive about lt. At first I said to myself, James, at 62you are too old for the responslblllties of computerhood. I said, James, you have been making ·your living 40 ~ years off an old rimflre Underwood; you are Set In your ways; a computer will onlY\ get you unnerved. But Jinnle prevailed. Jlnrlle runs everything around this office books, accounts, rues, ledgers, me . - with a cool and efficient hand. Look, she said, you bilve learned to wind your watch, to Set the o!!lce clock, to change light bulbs and put ' new batteries In a ~hllght. Be: sides, shesald,ArtBuchwaldhasa computer, and George Will has a computer, and David Brinkley just got a word processor. •"I don't want to process word," I said. ''The Idea makes me nervous. " "You will learn," she asslired me. And so we went io a store on L Street In downtown Washington and talked with Dr. Platko, the restdent computerologtst, and that was how Little Mac came Into our lives. . . It's the season for ~easonal adjustment . ' ·. It 's the season for seasonal adjustment, and no one has been jimmying :u-ith the figures this time. · That about sums up President Reagan's latest appraisal of the somet imes mysterious ways of federal statisticians. : Seasonal adjustment is a system through which the statisticians try to )essen the impact of such predictable changes as harvests, changes in the weather and major holidays. ..,_ : It proved a boon to the administration when the latest unemployment ligures came out. showing a drop in the unemployment rate between :December and January. The adj ustment sometimes has worked the other way, prompting the president to complain about the system . :: The employment picture also was enhanced by a change in the way the :govE-rnment counts. since military personnel stationed in the United States ;were inciuded tot the fir st time. All of thein have jobs, so the unemployment rate w!ls lower for the revision. ; With ·seasonal adjustment, the unemployment rate decliried from 10.8 >Jiercent in December to 10.2 percent in January when the military is included, 10.4 percent counting only the civilian labor force. Had military , ::personnel been factored into the December rate, it would have been 10.7 percent. Without seasonal adjustment, the January rate for civlllan workers would have been 11.4 percent. Reagan complained there's something wrong when the numbers show unemployment declining and the adjustment shows It Increasing. Reagan did so when the unemployment rate showed an increase last March even though there were fewer people out of work than the month before. It happened again last May; the unemployment \'Ale went up even though the number of people out of work went down. "I'm not sure that we live in a seasonally adjusted world,'' Reagan said then. , The process cut the other way in January. The weather was relatively mild, so there was more work to he had outdoors. Because of the recession, Christmas business was off, so fewer holiday workers were hired than in the past. As a result , not to many people were laid of! after the holidays. "The evidence suggests that the seasonal adjustment process may have somewhat exaggerated the December to January change," sald Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics. Nonetheless, she said the new unemployment figures showed clear signs of Improvement in the labor market. ·. The change by which military personnel are figured Into the unemployment statistics was not prompted by the Reagan admlntstraiion. It dates back to the report of a review commission while Jimmy Carter sill! wos in the White HouSe. Whe n and if 'the revised figu re comes to he generally accepted as the standard gauge of unemployment, rates will he a bitlower, because It adds about 1.7 "lillian people to the roster of those who have jobs. Berry's, World '()l ~~'\ ·~~.......~ Llttl.e Mac Is thus called, I should Mac came home with various pieexplain, after Thomas Babington, ces of software. We have the Lord Macaulay, wbo w&S the most !:IardWnter Program, the lmpOOsipositive of men. This baby, believe <;:ale 'Program, the Try-And-Indexme, Is nothing If not decisive. "In- It Program, the Think Baste valld command," he says. "Bad Program, and goodness knOws s:Yntax," he cries. . what else. A couple of programs LlttleMachaschangedourllves. are still In their cellophane We got him plugged In on a Sunday blankets. Every one of them has Its morrllng. He gave off a series of 9Wll training manual. sighs and Whimpers; he cackled a You cannot fool around with few times like a hen laying an egg; these manuals. That much we have then he opened hlsJ:wlnkllng green learned already. When the order Is cursor. He wanted to know the date gtven to enter some simple IDstruc· and time. Can you Imagine that? tion, such as • !: WHOOPS, nodllng The date and time? Precocious Uielse . will do. If you enter tie fellow. I gave him the date. He / *:WHOOPS, forget it. All you ge~ · spit It out. I gave him the time. He from Little Mac Is a wtnk and a wanted the time his way, with aU smirk- and this Is odd, for he has the digits and colons just exactly so. no sense of humor whatever. · We have lots of baby books. Little Tl\e hardest thing about a per· sonal computer Is getting yourself out of the messes' you get Into. J\18t as you are feeHng a little cocky, and everything up to Page 17 Is going. smoothly, you hit a wrong key. It Is absolutely astonishing what turns up on the screen: Little rectangular bUnking things, and stuff you wrote and threw away ro minutes ago, and If you are not very careful you .are sUddenly back to square one · and Llttle Mac Is yelllng to know the date and time again. Several times we have had to telephorft! Dr. PlatkQ, He Is always cheerfuL " Just type F2," he says, "and thEn Insert BAB•BLE/ dlr, and at the sound of the bell get out of BASIC and take two aspirins." We could not get along without Dr. Platko. Jlnnle Is having a haU. She plays with Llttle Mac, and Llttle Mac gurgles and coos, and almost never spits up. We rented a "tutorial" from a high-tech wet nurse outtlt In ·eonnecttcut. The tutor tells Jlnnle things like "great" and ''very good" and "You've got It!" What It tells me Is, "Try again." By u;ttB WISECUP ' Steve Bruning and Co. head a pack of title-hungry 13ulldogs Into Meigs' Larry Morrison Gymnasium Friday and Saturday the Ma· · raucters are oo.ted by non-teagUe arch-rival Waharna. AthenS. looking for Ita second' Sol!theastern Ohio Athletic League championship In the past three ye- . ars, ~tied with Ironton atS.2 . .Iron· ton plays at Galllpolls while !logan travels to Waverly In other SEOAL action. Coach Fred Gibson'.s Bulldogs . have won eight of their' last nbie games and six straight In loop play. The only defeat durl!lg the present streak was an !ll.QI loSs to Colum· ·bUs Marion-Franklin In which Bruning was sldeUned with the Du. The two-time SEOAL MVP has since recuperated and comes Into Maraudertand tied with Waverly's Jerry Miller as the league' s- top scorer at 19.1 per game. Meigs' Nick Riggs has jumped to ninth In SEOAL scoring at 13.1 per game. The 1>0 junior guard Is hit· / . tlng at a 21.5 cUp In the last four games. Athens followed last Friday's 62.60 overtime win over Ironton with a ~thumping of Lancaster. · The 1>-5 Ohio University-bound Bruning has a supporting cast con· slsttng of &-4 senfor Woody Mayle, 1>0 junior Carl Matheny, and a pair of !HI guards, senior Btad Baker and junior Leon Allen. . Athens defeated the Marauders 75-43 In their first meeting. Saturday features a pair of evenly-matched Dves that have sh9Wll Improvement as the season f structed to resolve any doubts by further Interviews. · DID HE LIE?: Teamsters Union President Roy Williams Is supposed to he sentenced today or tomorrow for his role In an unsuccessful attempt to bribe former Sen.. Howard Ciirmon, J). Nev. Testimony at Wllllarns' presentence hearing In Chicago this week has paln!Pd a picture of the union president as a man with close ties to organized crime, particularly Kansas City mob boss Nick Clvella. There Is evidence that might help to lialance this damning testimony. Unfortunately for WUllarns, It Is not admissible In court. The exculpatory evidence consists of lie-detector tests given to Wllllams by Raymond J. Weir, who used to be the National Security Agency's chief polygraph expert This column Is about sex. Paren- says. " We've raised a nymphomaniac. " to do II." tal discretiOn Is advised. "I know what kind of parents you . "You seem to know a lot about "· ·" Anything you say, folks. Now The Reagan administration sex, young lady," Wallingford says. can I go?" are . That's w.hy I went somewhere seems to he going ahead with a rule "You certainly didn't l<>arn any of else to protect myself," . "Where are you going?" requiring that any organization rethis at home." "To protect yourself from "To the basketball game with ceiving federal funds for dlspenslng what? .. "I know. That's why I went to the Jack." contraceptives to a ·minor must notclinic. Every time I brought up the "Having a baby." "So that's where you're going to < Ify the parents within 10 days of the subject you said It was none of my do it." Wallingford cries: "What do you know about having ' request. ' business." babies?" Mrs. Walllngtord says. "How am I going to do It at a The administration's heart Is In "It Isn't any of your business," "That's eoough of that kind of basketball game?'' the right place. But trying to put Mrs. Wallingford says. "You're 17 dirty talk," Wallingford shouts. "In the parking lot," Walllngford such a rule Into effect ·presents years old and nice girls don't dis- says. "That's where I used to do it." "Relax, Daddy.Q. 'I haven't done problems: Many parents can't talk cuss such things with their it. But If I ever decide to, I want to ~·I .c an't take any more of this. with their teenagers about rock parents." , be protected. They told us at the Goodby." music, much less discuss with them· cllnlc, It's the woman and not the "Well, If It Isn't any of my bustAfter Sue Anne leaves, Mrs. Walthe subject of sex. · ness, how come I can get llngford_wipes the tears from her man who has to take precautklns. Let's assume that the Walling- ..Men couldn't care· tess about the pregnant?' ' · eyes. "You know, George, I think fords have just received a letter "You can't get pregnant unless consequences.'' we both would be happier today If from Planned Parenthood, noting you do It," Waltlngford shouts. "I don't believe I'm hearing Planned Parenthood had never let that their daughter Sue Anne has · t.h ls," - Mrs . .Wallingford says. "The way 1 see it is, if we win one of the big "And your mother and I forbid you us know." requested a prescription for the sweepstakes contests, we 'll be able to keep our Pill. heads above water." Both are w;lltlngfor. her when she IT 1 ~ A. ITS Af.WA'($ $0 VfAH-EV~Tt\IN6'S oomes horne from school. ~H'{ PIP'N'T ·. ST~OKE TOUGI-I ' T O fiNP' TA~P UP TO 1\\1: "Where were you?" Wallingford WE THINK ov= . I ~OMETHING \o\ll.i ALREA~'t' ... demal)ds. GE'NIUS, ()f il-\1~ · "I was in school. 1' NEW TO TA~ ... &~fORe? " And what were you doing In ' . )" Today Is Thursday, Feb. 10, the 4lstdayofl983. Thereare324days left in school?" , "I don't know. I just went to class, the year. and stuH." Today's hlghllght in history: On Fep. 10, 1763, France ceded Canada to E ngland as the Treaty of Parts · "What kind of stuff?" Walling- , was signed. ending he·French and Indian War. · · ford yells. . · On this date: · · "You know, just stuff. What are In ·1828, South American revohitionary leader Stinon Bolivar beCame you gilys all excited about?" 1 "Are you sure you dldn't sneak ruler of Colonibla. · In 1846, members ofthe Mormon faith began an exodus to the West' from off In a clothes closet and doU with some boy?" . Illinois. SU'T'Tl'IS! . ii-\E ' 10,% $Ui?CHA~E ... :In 1962, the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U-2 pllot Gary "Do what? And with what bOy?" I: LO'IE IT.' fiNtlo\ ME,, "Any boy," Mrs. Wallingford Powers for a Soviet sPY held by the United States. TA~ I li'5 THe 'I'M says. "We know everything," abe. ;In 1964, the H0use of Representatives passed the Civil Rights Act. ~ t OLiiMAiE! 'PR!AMING., :Ten yrars ago: U.S. envoy Henry Kissinger arrived In Hanoi to discuss says waving the letter from, Planned Parenthood. · , America's postwar relations with· North Vietnam. ' . · ·Five years ago: Angry coal miners stormed Into a United Mine Workers ."$0 w!Jat do yoli have to say for • bargaining council meeting In Washington, lllooklng a cdubcif.vot~ on· a.,,, yourself?" p~ settlement of the 9-week coal strike. "I k1ieW If I asked you for pennts. o; .one year ago: Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volcker said the ston to buy the Pill you wouldn't gtw lt.to me." . eentral bank wou~ continue a tight monetary policy to fight Inflation. ·Today' s birthdays: Opera smger Leontyne Price Is 56. · · . . "You 'I'e damn right we-wouldn't Thought for today: "Nothing can harm a good man, either In Ufe or- give It to you. What kind o1 paraits · death." - Socrates, Greek philosopher j469 B.C.-399 B.C.) do you think we are?" Walllngford Today in history ,.. - t . I , ' ,, ' .•ONr1'AlES .,., . . . )~ charaell defeated North Gallla 60-53 · last Tuesday. Wahama, now 4-lO,.havebeenled by Ron Bradley, Eric Embleton, and Donnie Van Meter. Coach Greg Drummer's' Marauders, 2-14 and 0-91n league play, had their offense cllcking last weekend but fell 74-57 to Waverly and 7~ to Nel.!onvllle-York. Rick Edwards, coming off a 21· point performance against N·Y, will start alongside Riggs at guards, while 'Greg Taylpr and . Rick Chancey man the forwards, Bill llolcomb plays center, and Jay Evans Is nrst off the bench. . Melp CAp Smoq ' I (V....,.) PlAYER Nick RlgJ Rkk Edwarcla GreaTayt..Rkk ChaDcey ' Jay Evano BWI!olcomb Mlluo Kenoedy Ge<qe- · Others TOrAL'I I G FG fT 'IP AV. 16 83 73 239 14.9 16 72 ll 185 )J.6 16 10 30 uo 6.9 16 * .llllOl 6.7 16 20 11 51 3.2 16 1!1 13 43 2.7 15 6 2 14 0.9 1 4 0 4 4 0.3 - n 2 24 18 • 111 m 111.8 Mike Chancey Rlek Wile Saltt Ghee!l Dan Thomas Jackie Welker Dave Ftsher . Nick Bush 1)-ey Cuoell Othen TOrAL'I Athens gals itop Tornadoettes By SCOTr WOLFE ATHENS - With the score 39-34 In the third period, host Athens' Lady Bulldogs reeled oH 10 unanswered points before Southern's Mel Weese sank the Tornadoettes' next goal mid-way through the final period as Athens rolled past Southern 57-42 In a non-league girls' basketbaU contest The' non-teague toss drops Southern to 17·2, while class "AAA" Athens flaunts an 18-1 (RI!SERVI!S) 16 78 24 UK) 11.3 16 72 35 119 11.2 lll 35 18 !II 5.9 16 20 20 60 3.8 16 19 1!1 :13 3.3 16 16 11 43 2.7 14 7 1!1 29 2.1 11 0 0 0 0.0 -10218 118 Ul . . 111.1 son 0.0.0: Debbie Michael 0-1-1. Totalo 16-11171.4 percent and Athens hit 11 oi 17 42. for 64.7 percent. Southern had 21 . Alhens (117)- Krts Kroner !i-0-10; Kim Kyle H-3: JUI Douglas 34-10: Angela Molllca 1~ turnovers and 15 fouls; Athens had 24: Karen White 4-0S; Joy Sud nick 0.2-2; Ann · ?:1 turnovers and 14 fouls. Sterneckert llM. Tolalo 28-11-117. Southern (ft) - Mel Weese 346; Tonja Salser 4.().8; Amy Llttle!leld 7-7-21: Laren Wolfe 1-24; Cindy Evans 1-0-2: Mlchelle Jolln- ScorebyqUIU'Iero: Southern Athell!l 8 17 9 11-42 15 II 1Z 14-ll'l fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii] ~laMolllcatallled24polntsto lead Athens, while Krts Kroner and 1 I rfttl;:~~~~ac~:~rn~~= wjth a 21 IXitnt effort. Athens slowly fought Its way through a stubborn defense for a 15-8 first period lead, but Southern On Monday, February 14. Remember your special Valentines with a gift of Russell Stover Candies. We 'have a wide variety of traditiona.l heart boxes, as well as your favorite boxed assortments, specially decorated for dte holiday. Foil, Satin or Velvet Hearts help you ,express y~lf ~o friends, relatives and that special Valentine. Have a heal'tj - give the finest in chocolates 'and butter oons -quality you've known and loved .for over 55 years. ·' rrom~E~~C~ SIJJI SH ER LOHSE I l "! ' ( l ' ' " ' J ' Y I 1983. GlYJUI was 5-2 with a.4.17 earned run average and fwr saves ffor Cleveland last seasm. . Jeffcoatwas5-4wltha4.06ERAat Class A WaterlooandS-IIwlth a2.88 ERA •t Class AA Chattanooga last . season. ' . .:-.". _ . ~ Wblte Falcon overtime win two~ ago. Coach Lewis Hall's CLEVELAI'!D (AP) - Free agent outtlelder Miguel DUone has agreed to return to the Cleveland IndianS under a one-year contract the American League team said. DUane, who hit .2351n 104games · for 'the Indians .l ast !ti!8SOII, was the · lastofthreeClevelandfioeeagentsto return to the team. Center fielder . Rick Manning and ullllty player Alan Bannister Jll'eviOUSIY resigned with !hi! Indians. · •The lndlails also said Wednesday lef\-han!led pltclu!i's Ed Glynn and . I~~-~..;..__, Mike Jeffcoat lll!d catcher Jerry 1 ' Willard ha"1! aareed to terms for ,. .. ·. ' games. The' cross-rtver foes played to a Dilone rejoins old terurnmtate .-c· A Wahama, , lalers d. their Drst eight games, proves ihere to be no substitute lor experience as the young· West VIrginians hllve challced up lour wins In their last siX LEE & CHIC CORDURO.YS 1I 2 PRICE BOYS', GIRLS', STUDENTS', MEN'S · AND LADIES' half,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~ Art Buchwald 'Oh Boy' ~---------------------------------~--- fORE\<A{ llfOWII· The Southern Tornadoes and self of an earller loss to the Plra tes 31-24, strong second.quarter Eastern..,Eagtes, both coming oH to six at the closedwith the agap and rolled to a 60-53 win over WUshowing. big wins from last weeke!ld, will son's crew. Eastern dropped a 60-44 Athens broke the game open with return tp SVAC league action t1t1s decision to Fort Frye on Tuesday. a strong second half defensive Frlday night. Friday's other game finds thesestand and a timely scoring spurt In , Southern lias two long road trips cond place Kyger Creek Bobcats the early stages of the fourth quarthis week as It faces league foe Han· traveling to Southwestern. ter. The hosts led 43-24, then slowly nan Trace Friday, then travels · Coach Keith carter's Bobcats, climbed to the top for the 57-42 back down the ptke to the Hunting- 13-3 overall, defeated the Highlandtriumph. ton Flekl House, where It faces ers, 74-58 earUer this season. In that Southern's closest moment came Huntington st. Joe In a 6: 15 p.m. contest, guard Keith Clark col· with 3: &I left In the third quarter conJ~ Saturday. Tile last time lected 18 points; J. D. Bradbury when Laren Wolfe sank two free around Southern blasted Hannan had 17; Brent Love, 16 and Jeff throws to pull her squad close at Trace lll-48. Moles, 13. 39-34. Ten unanswered points Ia ter On the other end .of the county Roger Wells led Southwestern answered Southern's last score, Eastern Eagles return home for a with 23 points whUe Paul McNe.al putting Athens over the hump for league encounter with North Gal· added 16. an easy finale. Ua's Pirates. Soutl)western broke an 11 game Southern had 20 rebounds, led by Eastern fans are st!U buzzing af· losing streak Tueilday night with a Llttlelleld's seven, while Athens ter last week's dramatic victory . 72-49 victory over Symmes Valley. crashed the boards for 3l caroms, over Southwestern In overtime. Leading the way were Wells with 22 led by Kroner's 1L SHS hit 16 of 46 Jim Newell's last second jumper points. Ron Carr had 15 and for &1.8 percent and Athens hit 23 of swished through the nets as the McNeal, 10. 61 for 37.7 percent. buzzer sounded, g1vlng Eastern an KC also plays Miller on Saturday From th~ Une SHS JUt 10 of 14 for exciting 60-56 triumph, Its first of night. the year. Both Eastern and North Gallla are coming off losses going r---~-----~--------''----------1 Into this week's tilt. The JJII2-83 edltlon of the South· ern ~ owns a 15-2 overall record and ~ unmarked slate In league play. The · Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe are currently . ranked seventh In the stste's AP poll after pulllnk off big victories over North Gallla and Class AA Ceredo-Kenova last weekend. The WUdcats ol Coach Mike Jenkins are seeking revenge for the earller Tornado uprising, and are awaiting to unwind a Tornado touchdown In the HT IIYffi· Hannan Trace owns a consistent S-8 overall reca-d and a 4-4 slate within the SVAC. Last week the Wudcats dropped a5646declslon to Kyger Creek. · ' The North Galla Pirates of Coach Bruce Wilson travel Into Meigs County this week for a bout with the Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger. The Pirates, :who caught-fire after Christmas, now · own a 6-11 overall record and 2-6 league tally. Tuesday Wahama redeemed It· ._ side and utter unintelligible . sounds" or - Reports that "his doctor just told him he will have to have his left foot amputated next month" because qf a serious disease. There Is a U1itle guidance for judging those applicants whose dtsabtl· tty may not he readlly apparent. Unless, as mentioned, the lndlvld· ual throws an actual fit during or just before the Interview, the bureaucrats are not told how to spot mental disability. An attached memorandum explains: "We have tried to (give) an example that would Ill all situations you may encounter, but we are unable to do so due to the variant nature of mental Impairments. . (There) will be cases In which the · beneficiary demonstrates such gross aberrations In appearance, thought, ~ and liehavlor that his-her case (Is obvious)." The Interviewing official Is solemnly In- EASTERN'S EAGLE'l'TFS - Dte 198U3 edllloo of the Eaatem EqleUe ' basketball learn completes Its recutllea80011Cbedule tonight 011 the road 8t North Gallla. CIIJTelltly the EalleUee own a tiDe 11-4 mark aod 7·2 Jeaaue lllate, ranl<lng second In the SVAC, Monday, Ea~~tem begin& IIlii& 1'0111111 play of the liedlonal toumamen$ IIi GaDia Acadetey High &boo! where • m~ls league foe Kyger Creek. Team members are, front, J.r, Beclry ~ ger, scorekeeper; Rhonda Reibel; Keily WhWalch, and Pam Davie,~ lstlclan. Back row - AMI••• Coadl Pam DouthiU, Melinda Mankin, ~ Spencer, Beclry Ambrose,.Dee Daile)!. and Varsity Coach Sue ThomJ18011. Abo seni was Krls Wilson. " .SVAC teams .return io loop play Friday '~?~< _ . , . ,. Jack Anderson SocSec chief needs ·help________________________ WASHINGTON- The Social Se- are themSelves disabled by bHndcurity Administration's zealous ef. ness or dealness. · Actually, It's a little scary that . forts to cut costs by lopping beneficiaries off the · rolls has · such prima fa~le evidence of dlsstripped many disabled Americans ablllty has to be spelled out. A fiveyear-old child would know there of legitimate payments. Two months ago, Deputy Com- was something serously \vrong with people who ..exhlblted the dismissioner Paul SimmonS acknowlabilities listed. Consider these exedged to a House subcommittee amples from the manual, which that there had indeed been some was slipped to my associate Donald "~eemingly senseless" terminations of benefits "despite glaringly Goldberg. An applicant qualllles as eligible obvious djsabllltles," He assured the members that for dlsablllty benefits If he or she: - Had had a leg amputated at new standards for ascertaining dlsthe hlp; abllltles had been Issued to the field -Is over55andhashadanytimb offices, but he declined to describe amputated; · exactly what the standards are. I think I know why. - Has had two Umbs amputated 'The agency has Issued a training regardless of age; -Suffers a'hean attack, .psychlmanual to help Its bureaucrats spot obvious cases of dlsablllty. The atric disturbance or other seizure trouble Is, the symptoms It lists are while In t11e Social Security office or on the way there; ~ glaringly obvious It makes you - Arrives In a wheelchair and "Is wonder If the Social Security Ad' ministration thinks Its field officials only able to move her head to the . Marauders face Athens,' W ahama Our first com.._p~u_t_e_r_-:-:--::------J,-am_e_s_J._K_ilpa-tr_:_ic~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · ~· \, I ............. .......... ·--··""· K....... McCIII....... LPIL ' O.r1el.lflte.R."II. , ·• "'. ........ , . . . 111 . . . . 1 ... .... . NaKRif'TIONI • . ~Min '~ ' I • , . Pr~ly . hf'VIq Open Nlllth till t , ' , PM. '"•HSJ lldterot; 0. · ' �Page- 4- . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Nbrvary 10, 1983 Thursday, February 10, 1983 .. -Pilnlef'OY-Middleport, Ohio Meigs wrestlers IO U Bobcats edge Kent State, 73-71 defeat Pi..ates ' !• ROCK SPRINGS - Before a "Parents' Night", crowd, the Meigs Ma rauder wres tlers wsted a 51-23 win over North Gallia here Tuesday. With the win, Coach Larry Grimes grapplers up their dual record to 12-6. Meigs is 1U-3 in tou rnament play. i Winning ma tches via pin were 119 pound Doug Priddy ,132 pound Troy Bauer, 145 pound Mike Wilford, a nd 155 pound Larry Romine. · Winn1J1g by decision for the Marauders were 96 pound James Snyder · and 100 pound Dave Averlon. Forfeit winners we re 126 pound Brlll King, 138 pound Ken McCullough , and heavyweight Da nny Davis. Mara uders wrestling , but on a losing note, were 112 pound Robert Sisson, 175 pou nd Dave Barr, and 185 pound James Johnston. Meigs tr avels to PrCJI:'tOrvllle Friday to battle the Fairland Dragons at 2 p.m . The SEOAL meet In Gallipolis ts Feb. 19 starting at 9 a.m. · With seven gameS left, the j Mid-American Conference·college baketball race Is In a dead heat. · thanks to some hot shooting by Toledo. TheRocketsblisteredthenetsata 68 percent cUp Wednesday night andmadethelrlastl4sbotstromthe · floor en route ,to !mocking off Bowling Green 86-79 and dropping the Falcons 11Jtoaflrst-placetlewlth · Ohio University. The Bobcats slipped by Kent State 73-71. Miami stayed two games back by ripping Western Michigan 72-52, Ball State whipped Eastern Michigan 72-58, and Northern Dllnols nipped Central Michigan ~- MEIGS WRESTLING ·_ Members of the Meigs wrestling team to right, Troy Bauer, Brill King, Doug Priddy, Robert Sisson, Dave Averlon, James Snyder. Back, 1-r, Danny Davis, are, front row, left J amM Johnaton, Dave Barr, LaiTy Romine, Mike WDHonl, ll.ea . McCulloup, Coach Larry Grimes. Not sbown - Craig Slaclalr. l"bo4oe • , by Tim Tucker. ' I OSU has solid recruiting year ---Bruce · 98-POUND CLASS -James Snyder, Meigs, and Lee Booth, North GaiDa are shown wrestling Tuesday night. Snyder pinned Booth In first six acton. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP ) -Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce says his 1983 recruiting effort was solid, with a class that m ay produce players who he calls slee~rs . "I think we had a pretty solid year," Bruce said late Wednesday after the Buckeyes signed 16 players on the opening signing date. Four more recruits are verbally cornrnltted to Ohio State. "We got some outstanding athletes. That's the thing that pleases me," he said. Bruce, who ts working on his fifth team -at his alma mater. added, " U you check the recruiting lists, you will see that we have a number oftop athletes signed. I thinkwealso have some sleepers who will surprise people." The Ohio State coach said his recruiters concentrated heavily on defensive linemen, defensive backs and wide receivers. l . ''F~r the most pari, we got the players we wanted. We again s igned a number of outstanding players here in Ohio. That' s Important to us,'' Bruce said of one of the nat ion's most fertile recruiting areas. It was obvious why Bruce was ·hunting receivers, defensive linemen and defensive backs. Departing from the Holiday Bowl champions, who finished 9-3 in 1982, 215 pounds and Ridder at 6-2, 223 running backs Tony Cooper of are defensive tac)<les Jerome pounds. Clrclevllle, 6-2, :a!, and George roster and Chris Riehm and Ohio State's future defensive Cooper of Wyandanch, N.Y., 6-2, linebackers Marcus Marek and linemen tnclude Jtni Klahn of 222, and wide receiver Johnny Ross Ravenna, 6-3, :a!; Ray Holliman of · ofTitilsvllle ,ria., 6-3, 195. Glenn Cobb. In addition, three members of his Holland, Mich.. 6-5, 238; Rich In addition, Ohio State signed first-team secondary - Shaun Morris ofWheaton,lll., 6-4,255, and quarierback Eric Kumerow of Oak Gayle, Garcia Lane and Doug Hill · Henry Brown of Queens, N.Y .. 6-4. Park, Ill. The 6-6, 218-pound - have oneyearofcollegeellgibillty • 252. Kurnerow was a first-team Parade remaining. Already graduating The defensive backs recruited by All-American and was named alter .the tali quarter was Gary Ohio State ai-e Murphy Ray of player of· the year in the Chicago Struthers, 6-2, 00; Sonny Gordon of Williams, the Buckeyes' recordarea by the Chicago Sun-Times. Middletown, 6-foot, 175; Terry shattering s plit end. The Buckeyes also had an oral White of Cambridge, 5-9, 165, and cornrnltment from6-foot,18J.pound To supplement his current reRay Jackson of Akron Central.wide receiver Nate Harris of Al;tron cru iting class, Bruce will have 18 Hewer, &foot,175. Central-Rower. players who did not play In their Graves, Taggart, Ridder, Klohn, freshman season In 1982 and thus have four college seasons left . Brown, Ray, Gordon and White , . - - - - - - - - . ; . . . . ._ __ signed their letters on the opening Among the linebackers signing day. Wednesday with the Buckeyes was The Daily Sentinel Also signing with the Buckeyes 6-foot -4, 203-pound ReggleGravesof !USPS 14He) A Dtvlolon of Mlllllm«<a. Ia<. were offensive lineman Jay Shaffer DeCatur, Ga. His brother, Rory of Youngstilwn Boardman, 6-7, 2Sl, Graves, was oneofthe18whodldnot Published Pvery afternoon , Monday and Mike Mach!nsky of Upper play in the ir Ohio State freshman lhroul(:h Fr1day, 111 CoW'1 Strec:'t, by the Ohlo VaUey Publlshlllt Company · MUI· Arlington, 6-4, 250; tight end Larry season last fall. 'lmt'dla, Inc .. Pomeroy, 01\lo 4511!1, 992· Kolterman of Ontario. 6-8, 242; The other linebacking recruits 2156. Second class postage paid , at Pomt"roy, Ohio. were Associated Press Ohio Class AA Lineman of the Year Ed Membf:>r: 'I'hl" Assodatf'd Press, Inland Taggart of Akron St. VincentOaUy Prt-ss As9oclatk:n and the AJnerl. etin Newspal]('f Publlshffli Auoclatlon, St. Mary, Joe Je nkins of Chicago National AdverHslng Representative, a nd Fred Ridder of Eaton . The 6-3, Branham N_ewspaper sales, TJ3 Third Avmue. N(>W York, NPw York 10017. 205-pound Taggart a lso played as a tight end for the Irish, helping them ParrM~R : ~nd ~~to~ win the state Division III playoff Dally Sentinel, Ul Cpun St. , Pomeroy, Ohlo 457G9. orown in 1982. J enkins isllstedat6-2, Marauderettes capture 7th 105-POUND ·CLASS - Dave Averlon, Meigs, and Jlrn Sowers of North Gallla go at It In the 105 pound weight division. Photo8 by 'llm Tucker. BOXED IN - Michael Jacboa of Geot gefowu Unlvenlty, fiDdl hbn8elf boxed Ia by David RllMell, left, and Kevin WJIUams, rlpt, of st. .1o1m's Ualve~ durlal tbe lint half ol their Big East game at the Capita' c.&re Web day alpt. Jacklon was able to pa1111 the rebound .wild tbe road blodl to Bm Martla. St. John's won 71H9 beating Georptown for tbe aecond lime l i d s - · (AP Laaerphoto). Today's I ~ ' .• Sports World •. AP Correspoadellt 11y Station • McARTHUR - The Meigs Ma· · ers. Meigs was whistled for 10 perrauderettes led all the way in postsana! foul s compared to 11 far Ing their seventh victory over VInton County. Vinton County 48-35 here Tuesday. The Meigs reserves added a nother win to their , growing list Coach Ron Logan's lasses up their season record to 7-11 with the win. with a 27-14 decision over the Vinton Jenny Meadows and Denise SteaCounty reserves. Meigs ts 12-6 on gall paced the local ladles with 17 the year. and 12 points respectively . The duo Rhonda Haddox paced the little also topped Meigs In r ebounding Marauderettes with 13 while Cathy with Steagall's 12 and Meadows DeLong added six. M. Vanover led with nine. Paula Horton chipped In the little Vlklng ladles with nine. eight markers for Meigs. Meigs travels to Athens tonight to Vinton County's Adelman led all battle thlo' powerful Lady Bulldogs scorers with ·18. at 5:30p.m . The Marauderettes connected on MEIGS (I8)Steagall - Crooks2+5;Swlsher24-4: Hort on 4.0-8; 5-2-12; Meadows 6-5-17: 19 of 44 shots from the field for 43 Dean {).M; Gordon Q.-0-0; Reeves ()..()..0, TOpercent and dropped a fine 10 of 16 TALS 19-IG-111. VINI'ON COUNTY (35)- Adelman ~18; free throws for &'l percent. The lady Booth 2-04; Borlng 2-1-5;· French 2-175; DoVikings canned only two of 10 chardrlll l·M: Nlckell 1.0.2. TOTAU! 17·Z.lll. Ity tosses for 20 percent. By quarten~: Meigs 14 9 8 17--48 . Meigs grabbed 33 rebounds In all Vlnton Co. 7 8 10 1()....35 while COll)ITI!ttlng hut nine turnov- For High School Basketball SlJm;cR11"110N RATES By Canter er Meior ftol&lo One Woek .. ....... .. .......... .... .... .... , $1.111 OnE' Month ........ , ... .... ................ $4.40 OJKI' Year .•.. ....... .. ... ;.. .. ....... .. .... ~.Ill SINGI!L COP¥ And OhiO un·lvers.1ty Basketba Southeastern Ohio Subscribers not d('Sirlng to pay thl>can1er may n:>mlt In advaflCE>d\J'f('t toThfo Dally SenHncl on J, 6 or 12 month basis. Crt>dlt will bf:> glvC'II carriH Pach month. No subscr)pt iO~ by mall pt"nnitted In towns whrw honK' ca rrtrr scrvk1' Is ava\labk'. Margaretta, 1,001. ~I.UL SUB.'ICRIP'nONS WMPQ• FM. .. ... .. ... $1401 26 W..-IL, .. ....... .. .. .. .............. .. .. .$27..10 52 w... IL, .....o;;w&,·o.... ......~1.48 92 1. . 13 wooiL• .. .. ...................... ...... .. $15.21 26 w.. IL, .. .... .. ....... ................... $2!1.64 ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~1::52:W:re:ks=·=·":": ... :. .:.":"':":. .:...:. :. .:. .:l!l6:.2='.1 .... .- The Savmg Place • After Christmas Portrait Special Out Zide's Sport Shop Smith-Nelso n Motors Fetty's Tree Service DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)- Pollee searching for the kidnapped race borse Shergar today Investigated ananortymOUScallinBelfastfroma man claiming tbe thleYes were ready 10 negotiate a safe return of the $18 mllllon champion. ==~ta'!nectsaldwe:.!~ . 1beBelfastNewsletter,aProtest. ant newspaper In the capital of DEPOSIT ; New 5 pc. wood 1 din"'HE ci. '289.9& Sl9995 • TOTAL PRICE tntermedlartes: 9:00·AM. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM~ TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 · Pillow Arm · APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Reg. S520 611 E.Maln Street Pomeroy, Phlo .' • 2 pc . pillow lnllli\linc room suJh 100!\ Herculon cover lid mapto lhislu blrpinillhtrt .. trwas ·"* 'lllenewlalawl. 1 Jl C 111111Malr 1M ~(8x10s) 3 (5x7s) Wtd. & Sit 10.1-2.0 ' & Fri. 10.1 - 2-5 - 6-1 1 WaIlets l'hllrs. i FEB. t. &1. 13 lunch 1-2 WED.·illl. ~85 UPI'EII .RIVE~ Rllo\D, aMLIPOI.IS Pose1 o~leelilct•on. 1Bcauului.03Ckgrounda ava•lao:,,. . Gr11ups t 1.00 e•lra per poraon. . · to serve . as ) _ r- -.- -3 J::oo:=enS:Idbeata j I rriibdablestn$ Tile caller laid that If no one e:aa::tbe~~= ll!d Ia the borse's dllciJallng ~ The~saldlbeman 'I.' I Day Speci~~ HI catetbat(M'IISShergarwerewllllng to talk. tbf caller said, one or all d. 1;mg 1. · 'J,.oodon, Peter camp11ng of ~ _ • .. · Get 3 FREE reprinls of your cboice wltll MfY .,_. . . elght-pointlead and he ld off a Hoya rally in the last minute. · Centlo'r Patrick E wing scored 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds for the Hoyas. But Ewing spent much of the game on the bench with foul trouble and fouled out with a minute eft. David Wingate added 16 . points for the Hoyas. David Russell scored 16 pOints, 11 In the firs! half, for the Redmen. Sellers and two · free throws by Blackwell tied the game at 65-65 with 1:40 remaining. Ohio State called a tiineout and went into a stalling of(ense, then called another tlrne ouf with 20 seconds on the clock. , When . the Buckeyes inbounded the ball, no one broke free, so Taylor finally launched hi,s game-winning basket from about 25 feet out. Granville Walters · scored 15 points and was a rebounding force for the Buckeyes, now 14-6 overall and 5-4 in the Big Ten. Wisconsin slipped to 7-12 and 2-8. St. John triumphs LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Chris Mullin scored 25 points to lead seventh-ranked St. John 's over 14th-ranked Georgetown 75-69 in a Big East Conference game Wednes- · day night. Mullln scored 16ofhis points in the second half as theRedmen, who also beat the Hoyas a month ago at Madison Square Garden, built an aoseou·r SALE . SERVUS & NORTHERNER INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS ZIPPER & LACE REG. ~26 .95 SALE PRICE $1895 · ......... ·MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' SUITS Reduced 30°/o Reduced 40°/o 1 RACK OF LADIES' SKIRTS By Levi Values to $28.50 1/2 PRICE $J 5 88 · SIZES 29 to 38 NOW LADIES' DRESSES MISSES & HALF SIZES ·1 LOT OF MEN'S LONG SLEEVE , . DRESS SHIRTS 1 2 PRICE 1 2 Price LADIES' 71 COATS & JACKETS 1 40°/o OFF REGULAR 170 to S18Q NOW 1 LOT MEN'S SPORT COATS 1 RACK OF . , LADIES' SLACKS ' 1/2 PRICE ·1/2 PRICE · - -.....-·...~~~~~~~!""MEN'S LEVI Reduced SMALL RARE DENIM . LADIES' LEVI DENIM JEANS JR. SIZES 3 to 13 MISSES 6 to 20 VALUES 10 132.00 Now $22.88 . $1588 'l MEN'S I I ·" I LADIES' BLOUSES PRESS .Reduced 30°/o LEVI (X)I.()RED JEANS ONLy $1488 LADIESr SWEATERS MB'if'S CORDUROY CARDIGAN, PUllOVER AND SLEMI.lSS VEST I 1 Coupon must~ order 1. _ _j WORK PANTS. ---~-------II A WA$ 117.95 ·GE · . NOW Reduced 30°/o $1400 ~ ·.PHARMACY Ph. .., OK· - ' - ' -"·- ~· ..' ---------------1:: MEN'S LEvi l _ .:._VIJid 2/10.~/~ _ ·V - I ANOTHER REBOUND - Ohio State center Granvllle Walters · converts one of his 12 rebounds for two of his 15 points In Big Ten action at the University of Wisconsin Fieldhouse. The Buckeyes, led by Wall. ers, defeated the Badgers ~on a last-second shot by Troy Taylor. (AP La.serphoto ) . MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS I roll of C-41 process!._ up wlthcul hlntlag at Sher· . P"statf:llf!JIIoeaotlatkmllJeR'An . . 1118 ~ named by the . i:aiie!' were ·Lord OaDey of the .' t\)llll!i'VIItlve SundaY '1'eli!graph Ia - - ~~p~ts · -. FREE. I A gana of at least six maskl!d , gullmen siDle the 5-year-o!(l horse , f1un the Aga ·iOJan's Ballymany • stud tarm :.~ miles from Dublin on '1\lellda)'nilht-Shergar, valuedasa stud at $18 J11l11loD, Is a whJte.blazed · bay who won both the English and • ,. I Special 'Jdt~<t.l!e ' nfl·ne 'S . lf u the Aga Khan and other , members of the 35-meniber syndl- · ; OPEN WEEKDAYS SAVE'70 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 111rae prcmlnent British racing · journalists ' London dally tabloid The Sun, and television racing expert ~rek Thompson. Oakseysald !l'atlfboth the horse owners. and the pollee believe the call Is worth pursuing, "naturally I'm prepared to go to Belfast." nlibt that the thieves waBted any or " Thhi year, there are more than 100 changes In ttle tax laws .,d forms. But at H&R Block, one thing hasn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask, and we'll give you a.free estimate of th& cost for preparing y·o ur retum. You get a complete interview. Plus we doublechock your return for accuracy. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Penn State and Its coach, Joe Paterno, Herschel Walker and John Elway will be honored by the Columbus Touchdown Club Friday night. 'l'he Nlttany Lions have been seleeted a~; the best coUege football team In 1982, Paterno as the Coach of the Year, Walker, Georgia's junior tailback, as thll No. 1 college back and Elway, Stanford's multitalented quarterback, as the leadIng college passer. They will $1ve their ;~wards . during the club's 28th annual all-sports awards banquet with the · profits· going to the FcUowshlp of Christian Athletes and the U.S. Olympic Fund. ' The club's national selection board also named quarterback Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals as the Pro Football Player of the Year, Joe Gibbs r1. the Washington Redsklns as Pro Football Coach of theYear and Nebraska center Dave R!mlngton as the most Hketycollege player to succeed in the professional ranks. Notre f'ame bound-Hiawatha Francisco, a running back from national prepchamplon Cincinnati Moeller, will be bonored as the club's Ohio High School Football Player of the Year. · ' . II of . Horse thieves ready to negptiate return qs No.-6 . . halt. Thomas scored 16 and Vic Alexander added 14 points. Dave Zeigler and Marvin RDblnson e~ch had 15 points for Kent State. . · "If was two contrasting halves," said Ohio Coach Danny Nee. "They won the first and we won the second.'' Kent State Coach Jim McDonald said he !mew Devereaux WB$ capable scoring, "but we didn't think he could dQ It that consistently. Buthekeptputtlngthemlnfromthe top of the key." Ray McCallum scored 31 points to become the first MAC player to surpass 1,900 points In a career and junior Jeff Furlin had eight points in a 9-1 SJl1111 as Ball State downed Eastern Michigan. Victor Fleming, leading the fast break, scoredacareerhlgh29points to lead Xavier to a 109-85 victory over LaSalle In a nonconference coUege basktball game Wednes(lay Paterno, Walker Elway honorees . Missy Cochran, Newark Catholic, 56 points against Summit Station Licking Heights with 23 of 29 field goal attempts, 10 of 12 free throws, 12 rebounds, 11 aslsts. She Is Licking County's all-time leading girls scorer with 1,364 points and Is only 82 points shy of the boys county record. Ty Crawmer of Licking Valley scored 1,445 points In 1968-70. Add girls basketball- Sue Pepka of Willoughby South, 48 points .,_galnst Solon, breaking her own school record; Stephanie Felton, Cleveland 'Andrews for Girls, 40 points against Cleveland Laurel. Macomber will face Toledo St.Francls for the Toledo city championship on Friday, Feb. 25, to see who replaces Scott as the league winner. Recruiting tip .:... Kannard Johnson, 6-9, 210-pound senior from · CinCinnati Taft, aVE:rages this season of 32.5 points, 20 rebounds, 3 assists · and 69 percent field goill shooting. I""~~ n W..-IL, _ . ' After missing his first two shots, Toledo's Tim Reiser bombed In his last nine to finish with 23 points. Ken Epperson added 22 points on 10()f 13 -· fleld.goal shooting and John Green tallied 16 tor the Rockets. David Jenkins scored 24 points and David Greer 22 for Bowling nlgbt. Green. Meanwhile, Xavier, 14-6, led 58-30 "We got beat by a good team at the halt hiittng 25 of 25 shots. tonight," said Falcons Coach John LaSalle, 10-10, led by guard Chip Weinert. "You can single out Greenberg's 23 points,· hit 1l of 'll Reiser, Epperson or Green, but I and never caught up. think the whole Toledo team played Forward Jeff Jenkins had 17total well. We fought to the wire, l;lllt the · ·points and guard John Shimko had best team won. Reiser Is capable of 13, while Xavier built Its halftime the game be played tonight, but I bulge. washoplnghewouldsaveltforOhio Xavier forced LaSalle into 27 U." tumoverswhllemaklng20mlscues. Toledo Coach Bob Nichols gave Xavier sedlor guard Anthony some credit for the victory .to the lficks' 10 points moved hlrn Into the IJorne court and to gutsy play from thlrd all'time Xavier career scoring Injured Jay Gast. "I thought out title moving past former National fans were extremely helpful to us Basketball Association guard Bob with their enthusiasm,'' he said. Quick. The Rockets got 40 minutes, nine Center Tom Plotrowsld scored 16 points and seven assists from Gast, polhtsandRa!phLewls added17for who tore ligaments In the middle LaSalle. finger of his left hand the day before Albert Butts, of LaSalle, was the game. He will require surgery ejected from the game for fighting. alter the season, but was told by Buckeyes win · . doctors he could play If he could MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Troy stand the pain. Taylor hit a 3-polnt goal with one second remaining, UftlngOhioState "When I got up this morning, I to a 681i5 Big Ten college basketball didn't anticipate Gast playing at victory over Wisconsin Wednesday all," Nichols said. ttlght. Jeff Thomas scored on a driving The shot by Taylor, who finished layup with two seconds remaining with 12 points, ruined a 34-point to lead Ohio past Kent State. The effort by WISConsin forward Cory Golden Flashes held a 43-29 advanBlackwell. Blackwell was virtually tage at halft!me. But the Bobcats unstoppable In the first halt when he outscored Kent 24-8 In the first 10 scored 20 points and led Wisconsin to minutes of the second half. The lead a 32-27lead at lnterinisslon. changed hands the rest of the way. Tony Campbell scored 15 of his 23 John Devereaux paced Ohio with · points In the second half to help · 24 points, Including 161n the second stake the Buckeyes to a 65-611ead with 2: 25 left to play. But a rebound basket by Brad :m PRICI!S Dally . . , .... ......... .. . ..... , ....... .... 20 Cents The Sports Leader J Of wm Grlllllley , .,_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Crts Carter, brother of Indianapolis Pacers' Butch Carter, Is beginning to make a basketball name on his own. The younger Carter, a 6-foot-1 junior forward from MIM!etown, had 23 points, 12 rebounds and 15 assists In a 95-84 rout of Falrf!eld last week, helping the M!dclles stretch their winning streak to 14 games. The older Carter was The Associated Press' Class AAA Player of the Year In 1976 at Middletown before he went on to become a standout at Indiana University. Around Ohio: The top five teams In the Putnam County League, Miller City, Kalida, OttovUle, Fort Jennings and Contloontal, are 61-16 overall, 44-9 In non-league play. The leading . five in the Midwest Athletic Conference, Delphos .St.John's, St.Henry, Coldwater, Marion Local and New Knoxville, are 68-13 and 41-6. Coaching milestones - Dick Kortokrax, Kallda, going for victory No. 4Xl against Fort Jennings Friday; Dick Williams, Lowellvlle, triumphs, and Rob Barbo, Mansfeld Madison, 200 vlcto,rles. Lorain King survived one of Its biggest tests, Lorain Senior. Ohio's No. 1 ranked Class AAA power beat Senior 6044 for the Admirals' 30th straight regular season trtumph. Senior was the last team to beat King in regular season on Dec. 15, 1981. l,®point club - Jeff Pepple, Arlington, 1,020 points, also 1,<XXl receiving yards In football as a tight end; Matt Sulllvan, Castalia Your Te.., Tony's Carry · The Daily Sentinei-Page-::s BAHR QOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT .. I'• �Pomei'Oy-Middleport, l'age-6--The Daily Sentinel ~io NEW.YORK (AP)-JoeWalton, . spe!lt enough time wltl! my famlly. Neither Michaels nor KensD .was · passed over by the Kansas City available for comment . on Now I think It Is tlme that I should." Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons, was 'lbel'I!Signatton,Vlh!Ch caught the Wednesday. . expected to tlnd a National Football · players bY swprlse, made the Jets • " ...His statemellt speaks for League head coaching job right at the eighth NFL team to lose a coach Itself," Ka!sll said In a prepared home. since the start of the 1982 season, ·statement. "Our priority now Is ID The offensive coordinator of the wltl! Seattle changing head coaches flU the vacancy created by his declsloil." New York Jets Is Considered the twice. Walton, considered the rpan leading candidate to replace Walt "I am proud to say that I leave a Michaels, Who retired as head inuch better team than the one I took . responsible for developing the Jets' coach of the J ets in a~urprlsemove over six years ago," Michaels sald offense, bad been Interviewed for in bls statement. "The Jets are a W~y. head coaching jam at Kansas City,, "I have spent 32 years in this team that I am prrud to have Atlanta and the Los Angeles Rams. game and I have enjoyed them all," persooally chQsell and devel~. ' ' HoweVer, Kansas City ~!elected Michaels sald in a ptepal'ed '!'1M! move came8!llldspeculatlon John Mackovtc and Atlanta named . statement. "But in that ,t lme I have that Michaels was forced to resign Dan Henning. • never taken a vacation and never by Jets President Jim Kensll .. A source ·close to t11e Jets' front • office sald the hierarChy In the club felt Walton was the coach of New Meigs eighth graders take F-H tournament schel Walker, All America running back from the University of Georgia, were honored In Philadelphia Wedaesday as pro and college athletes of 1982. They are shoWn holding awanls they reeelved at aouual dinner of the Maxwell Football Club. (AP Laserphoto ). Cleveland files suit against Stepien 'CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians filed suit against tlle owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday, demanding paYTJ)ent of $222,0CXJ owed by Ted Stepien for the cable teievlsion rights to baseball games played by tlle American League team. Stepien, who is trying to launch a -cable television sports service for northeast Ohio, signed a three-year, $3.3 million contractfor the rights to 50 Indians games a year. Indians President Gabe Paul said Wednesday ri!ght tl!at he filed suit in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court against Total Entertainment Network and Nationwide AdvertisIng Co.. both owned by Stepien. seeking payment of tl!e $220,0CXJ. Stepien and Nationwide own 82 games to area cable companies Instead of. his original plan of percent of the National Basketball marketing theni·wttl! cablecasts of Association's Cavaliers. Stepien other Cleveland sports events. said Wednesday night tl!at he had Paul sald he ls open to discussing not been served w!tl! tl!e suit and the contract, but only after the back said he has not paid beca use he and · payments are. made. the Indians disagree on how tl!e "W e take one thing at a time. games should be marketed. Right now, we know we have not been' paid, " Paul said, indicating "We're certainly not going to give that he would wltl!draw tl!e suit If him a check until be agrees to our the money were paid. Interpretation of tlle contract," Stepien said. ·"They just want to take our money and tell us how to market the product." "Baloney," Paul said. "It's a matter of default of payment. The only thing the suit has to do with ls the money." Stepien wants to sell the Indians STEWART - The Meigs Marauder e!gbt graders capped off an outstanding reason In still here Wednesday nlgllt with a 52-42 victor;' over Belpre to capture tl!e Fede ral Hocking eighth grade tournament championship. Coach Rusty Brookman's IJttle Marauders finlsbed w1tl! a 15-1 record. Belpre fell to 13-3. Meigs' only loss was a one-point decision to Logan. · Leading Meigs was Donnie Becker with 17 points. Other scorers were J . R. Kitchen with 15 points; Huey Eason with 10; Jessie Howard had four, PhD l<tng, three; Tim Cassell, twoandSteveMusrer, one. Selected to t)le 12-men aD tournament team from Meigs were King, Kitchen, Eason and Becker. Eason also won the tournament's best free throw shooting torphy. After the win, Meigs received a pollee escort Into Pomeroy. ·each; artan Houdashelt and Lee Powell, six each; Dave Warth had four; Parker I...QJig added two and Scott PulUns bad one point. · Freslunell LG8e In freshmen basketball action Wednesday, Meigs was defeated in tlle semi-finals of the Miller lfournament, 54-33 by Athens. CoaCh Tim Saunders' crew, S-7, play tonight in tl!e consolation game at 6 p,m. a11alnst the MillerCrooksville loser. Scoring for Meigs were. Clu1s Shank and Shawn Sakerwltl! seven York's future and was concerned about t11e posslbllltyoflosblgbim to anotlter club as head coach. "I want to be a head coach; I ho!li It happens," Walton said Sunday after he and other members of the; Jets' staff coached the American , COJ1fererice in the Pro BowL : I' VALENTINE SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY 200Jb DISCOUNT ON YOUR FAVORITE ATHLETIC SHOE AT *JOX *NIKE *CONVERSE *KANGAROO . 219 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Atlantic: OM.<ilon W L Pc:t . GB P hllack'l ptlia 42 7 -~ Boston NN ' J C'rsry Washlngtoo l3 12 .760 31 18 23 ?I .647 10 .479 18 ~ Miami 72. Western Mldll.e:an 52 OhiO U. 73, Kent St n Toledo 8fi. Bowling Green 79 Ohio CoaL Ba.JCIW\n-Wall ace 83. Onerbeln 8l .640 Marietta 77, Oberlin fB N l'w 22 - Y o r k· .410 :!l\7 ';!I Cenlr.d Okobilon ·;n 18 Ml lwau kN' 26 .49J TT 17 3.1 .m .3KI 15 J l .:IJ!i I6 Y.r AtlanUJ [}(>trolt , Chlcaco 2~ ~ Indiana Clel:l'land M.~1ERr"-' - Mount Union 66, I::le-illson 60 f! g1_.s Mu.skingum 47, Kmyon 43 Ohio, Nort~rn 7'8. HeldPllrrg 7n Ohk> Wesly n 5Ei, capital 53 15 WII1C'n ~r¥l U 39 :220 21 OONFF.RENCE Midwest Dtv~km .!'":BB 510 ~ 3l.l 21 • San An loolo D<!lla.~ ~- Kansas City 'li 25 24 'll 18 32 lO J9 Dcrwrr Utah Houston 24 .500 ~ \7 471 .360 6 U% .m """' Hiram 88, Thiel 'IS John CarroU 73. Allegheny G5 I!t No..c.m....... Day1on 75. Butler 57 Xavier Ull. LaSa.Ue 85 Psclfk' Dhrldun Angt>les Portland PhoO'llx :t7 10 29 :ll L..uo; Seattle :Kl 21 'll 22 Golck'n Stille 21.1 29 Ole~ San 16 l'l JH .787 . ~2 9 ~IRS 9 .551 ll ..JIB 18 o 2.1 " 'ednt8day's Gameo~ Phli<:ldelphla 100. Atlanta 93 Ne-.~· Jei"S('y 105, lndluna ro CIP..'eland UW, Mllw;:~ukrv 94 Dallas 12'1, !A>trol1 11.1 1<4nsas c'ttY 1Cl.1, Golden Sl:.ltt.' !l\ • :"'iew Je~· I) Ptnsburgh u u Ann ourced 3t J7 Ad~UTJS ""''"" Montreal Buf!aiO • ~f'b('c Han.tl rd l> 10 29 16 ·25 lll ~ 22 13 36 t hat Miguel Dl.lonc, out ll.elder: Ed Glynn and Mike Jeffcoat, pi!CheQ>. <~ nd Jerry Willard. ca lcher. had agreed to lf'rrm on Di ~lon a an GA 152 162 19J 196 l2 159 ?3'f 7 m :m I'Nvi!\km 8 2la 142 10 ~ 1 198 Q -m 112 a 2'16 m · G 179 CIUllpbeU Conlcrjl'lc:e m Onf'-)'{'ar contracts. KANSAS CITY ROY Al.S-Stgned Sl{'V£' Renko. pitcher, to a one-year contract. T ORONT O BLUE . JAY S- """"""' !B thal Alfredo GrUfin , sb>rtslq>: DaveShipanotl, Mike Morg an. Dave Geisel and Dennis Howard. pitchers; Ken Kinnard, otHflelder. and Gelo Petralll , cald er. 61 had ~ tO terms. EO JB 32 NIJI'I'h DMsbn 011Ca.0l Min ...... SL l.£l.l l~ Dt't rolt . Toronto :J:Il4 'IT 15. 724.5 195 13 22-t i fffl . .17 1S 11 193 217 H ll 12 175 232 14 29 10 197 231 Divlodon . E4imon!on , .1J lG 10 .m 'Ul 79 b1' 4.'i 40 lJ Smythe . Cal ~ . 21 25 21 '27 Vancouver J8 2li ~ Angeles 17 28 ' 8 2.11 234 7 206 229 ~'lwtnnlpeg .. t U 001 218 WMI~'N 8 00 234 Gamea BASEMll BALT IMORE ORIOLES- Si gned Sam my Stewan . p ltchB", to a 11"1ra>-year con· tract. Si gned ~ Dixon , pitcher. and John Shelby. wtficlder. C LEVE L AND I ND I AN S- WalRO Co nfertnoe W L T GF Phll ~l phl a 3'> IJ 7 2216 NY Cilcs !} lB 9 Dl Was h1n QtCl'1 Tl 16 13 221 Weli'lesday's Sport/§ 'ITUnl:lactklm Amerkan l..ea«Ue By The 1\ssoc:lalcd PreH8 Patrtdl i ....,"' 54 " Detroit 6. Hartl:lrd 5 vancouver 6, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 5, N('IA.• Jt>rSey 4 CoUege scores Bosmn Coli. 91.· Setori HaU 16 Fairleigh' DlckinSOn 91, Siena 85 Natlonill~a~Ue M ONT R E AL EX P OS-Sl l'\ ned Mike ' ., . . GateS. tntlc lder, and Mike Sten hOUse, out· !Ieider, 1o ooe--~ oorrtracts. NamP.d · Reie Gulmo~ vice-pres ident for market· _,R and pu bliC atralrS. VIrginia Tech 81. N, _Carolina A& T fjl WW!am & Mary 'ID, tast Ca mllna 54 Xavier. 0~ 100, La Sallc .!f) . H(llston liS, Southern MettJx!ist 68 Lamar 62. Aritansll.S St 47 S. MltlisAippl .!1, P an American 45 lbtDn u. 57, Maine' 52 ' Navy 81, AmeMr:an U. 74 Wrs1 Vlrg!Jlla 93. St. J oeeph's 6'1 JaneiBolln; secondvlcepl'I!Sident Of the Ohio Association of Garden ·Clubs, was in Columbus recently to attend a state bQardmeeting. Work Is continuing by the OAGC on the new handbook. - ' KINGSBURY · Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Richard ·Kean, Kennetll and Mlcbelle of San ·AJ'ltonlo, Texas visited over ·thli · .holidays with his parents, Mr. aad · :Mrs. John A. Dean and his brother, ~Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, . · Jeremy, James and Sarah at WoH :Pen, alsQ his grandparents, Mr. <and Mrs. Kenneth Marldns at ·aactne. He visited on Sunday at the .!'.orne of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford WeD · .~t Albany with Rev. and Mrs. RDy .Well and family whoareml~tonar­ ·les in South America and are here on leave; Mr. anq -Mrs. Rodney •Well of Columb\M; Mr. and Mrs.' · ~1!11 Well and tamlly, Bainbridge, Ohio; Mr. alld Mr8. Ralph Well and family,- Guyvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Garold GDkey and family of ~!hens; Rev. and Mrs. Terry Lutz .and family of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde George and 'family of Canton. He also joined the · Carleton churCh group and accom- . panted them as they went Clu1st,mas caroling to the Kingsbury .area. Several biends visited RI<:Jlard at his parents' home. They. SYlVANIA COLOR • 19'1 dlogonat Black Matrix Chroma-Line'" color picture tube WHIRLPOOL MICROWAVE OVEN •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORTCOATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S TIES •MEN'S SWEATERS ·•MEN'S OUTERWEAR JACKETS •MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS . . ~MEN'S SHOES ,(T.C. & NYCH. ONLY) •MEN'S. FASHION LEVI'S JEANS · . •SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ,. ~ NEW PRICE! oot. • , "'•' e .$248 ~•••• WASHER $328 YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE! NEW LOW PRICE t LIMITED QUANTITIES Whirlpool Modet LB3000XL washer . • New 24" Design 20Q0 Mode • 2 Automatic Cycles : REGULAR/HEAVY and SHORT ·• New Double-Duty Super SURGILATOR• Agitator delivers a shorter. faster stroke for hi9h-frequenc~ washing aclion • 2 wasb!rinse temps built into the timer • Sell-Balancing Inner Baskel • Heavy-duty motor and pump • Automatic Sell-leveling rear legs DRYER Whirlpool Model LE 3000XK • Choice of Heat or Air a rvin!! • Extra-large lint screen . • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying • Push-to-.start button • Automatic door shut·off • Bac-Pakt Laundry Information Center ' Bush birthday The amazing RCA VideoDisc system .•• now playing in stereo _A dblner party was held recently In obrervance ol the birthdays ol Fiossle Bush and nm Manuel. Attending were Flossie and Ernest Bush, Jean and Harry Roush, SJd and Denise Manuel, Joe and ~Ill Manuel. Afternoon callers were iftnda, Charlie, and Shawna Manuel, and Paul Shain. Now you can make your TV enjoyment complete-wilh stereo aoundt RCA's Stereo· VIdeoDisc Player hookl up ea_elly to your TV and atereo system for the bett In entertainment on inexpens ive VldeoOitet . Buy an RCA VldeoDite Player now (olereo models SCT200. I SCT250;monomodtlt SFTIOO. SGTIOOl 1nd get your choice of two RCA albums ranging from '14 .98 to '34.98 .retail , .. •bsolutely freef B4t hur ry- offer end a Hill birthdays Februory 14, 1983. .$298 . - PRICE -.. . . . . . . .--.. . . \ ' ,.. "". Super Sp~cial No Payments For 90 Days WITH APPROVED CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HOOlEY NatloMI Rockey Ll!:~pe MON T R E AL C A N A O I ENS - ""'"""' Dwlghr · Schofield. delenseman, to Nova Scotia of the AmeriCan Hockey League. THOMAS CARTERS. CLOTHI-ERS MENSWEAR . High school score8 MarifmiXIt ~. Indian Hl1l t1 Madeira 66, (4'Nnd s Cln. Anc1Pnon "-\ NorwoOO G Ctn. Co&e-aln 58. Forest PBI'k 67 MOW.OMLY NOW REDUCED TO '12 Plla. . Western DilM'n 58, Batavia 42 Cln. Syclfl'lOI'e IE. Deer Park !it AGR120 AU. FALl MERCHANDISE IN LADIES' WEAR AT THOMAS Cl.OTHIBS . 354 2nd AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 420 MAIN ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. '· THE HUB ,. 322 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO NEW YORK ' CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ' --------------~~~--~~~-......o4J~~'.~ ... National F'ootH.II ~ HOUSTON OD..ERS-Named BW Walsh offensiVe line roach. NEW YORJ< JETS-.Annouoo>d thl' reo tlremmt of Walt Michae ls, head coacn. SAVE ALL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL SAVINGS BASKE111AU. EUenberger head coach. FO<riW-L ~ '- • Parma-Tint Paternal grandparents are Aland am the maternal grandparenta are Elmer and Lola Collier, Springfield. ' N"""' Nonn • 100'1> IOIIO:state chassis o AFC . Mary Dooley, Springfield, Don't.miss our SPECIAL (iROUPS of fine quality clo~hing fo.r Men_and Women. (Ladies' Wear at .Thomas Clothiers Only.) ContblliAI a.kdball AMoclatlon ALB~u'ERQUE S IL VE RS·- North Ca(ollna St 90, CIL'I'll!ion 83 R!dtmond ril, Rand::Jipt!-Macon 49 Va. Commonwcalth .59, James Ma~!Soo 53 - Harrisonville. Transactions Boston 106, Nrw Yor k !*i 'ff RAngt:r.. 23 53, Wcoster 50 HOOSier-Buckeye Coni. Df'l'lanCe n. Btutfton64 Mancheste r 101. WUm1rlJ:ton !JI ! 20T ~ Presldmrs Coni. CaS£> Reserve 66. Washington & Jefft>r· - Tom and Angl!a Dooley are announcing the birth ol a 1100, Benjamen Jay, lin Jan. 13 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 2llnches long_Mr. Dooley Is pastor of Mt. Union Baptist Chureb In STOCK REDUCTION SALE Final Reductions on-- Fall Clothing at 500/o Savings! Waiter Dean,!Je1·em.v. James a,iJo Sarah, aU Penarea, Mr. and Mrs. Dick stair Sgt. and Richard Deari. Kenneth Michelle of Sa!! Antonio, Tex:as.l Reina Lind has returned from Minneapolis, Mlnn.;where he spent three weeks visiting his brotber, VIctor Und, and plber relatlves.Vlctorunderwenteyesurgerywhlle ·his brother was there. Dooley birth Mld-~ Ccmf. HS Kenneth Marktns, Racine, were Mrs. Bill Spaun, Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley and ' Julla, Pomeroy; Miss jaunJta Hob!e, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and . Tettell of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce .Reid, Robert Jr. and Robert Reld. Rodney Reid, David Charles of Pataskala; Mr.andMrs. Reid, all of Pataskala; Mr. and John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Keirns, Amesville; and Dewey and Sharon Smith, Racine. )louth program and working In edu· t;atlonal areas as well as sharing some of the mtn1ate11a1 dudes rtf. the pastor, Robert Melton. • PRESENTS FOR THE 2nd TIME A The Daily Sen•tinel-f'aaet--7 ~-: ~~. ~~: Bill Smith, Rifle, cao.: Gerald r----------~------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------+----~----- churCh, Hartson will corOict the OtUo Collele BalketbRU Wedne!ida.)" 11 Re:!luks Big Ten Cont. OhJo State 68, WISconsin 65 EA._,n::RN CONFERENCE King, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Marl!lns, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley !lnd Ho~. Weirton, W. Va. Spending Clu1stmas and Christmas Eve w1tl! Mr. and Mrs. _·Al Hartllon .Is new full-time 8&10ciate pastor or Middleport Church rtf. Christ, not the Me1bodlst Cbwdl as Indicated In Wem-lay's edition df The Dally Sentinel due to a typoll"&phical error. At the Middleport Ohio c~llege scores Baskelball and Mrs. Harold Well, Tina, Red andLindaofBidwell; Mr. andMrs. Bill ~1in. Shannon and Julla, Pomeroy; Mrs. Janeth Beal, local; Miss Juanita Terrell, Athens; Mrs. Cindy HannJna', Athens; Chal'les Correction ~ ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • Cecil Roseberry of the Racine conununlty recently underwent ' ' the UnJVt!rslty tiraln surgery at }fospltal, Columbus. Cards may be ·sent to him at Room 972 there. •THOMAS CLOl'HIERS .....GAWPOUS •THE HUB .....GAlliPOUS •CARTERS MENSWEAR .....PT. PLEASANT •NEW YORK QOTHING HOUSE.~ ... POMEROY Scoreboard ... Guests of Luc!lleClay,PomeJoy, recently were Gay Bush, Grove City; Don Taytor, Jacksonville, l~re M.~:;~::;e, Mri 20°/o OFF *PONY 10,1913 C.Orrespondence Pl!r50nals Walton will succeed . Jets' Michaels TIIEISMAN AND WALKER GET MAXWElL AWARDS - Joe Theisman, left, qlial1erback of the Super Bowl-Winning Washington Redsldns and Her- ~ lhunday, February 10, 1983' :"• . .. Julian, Heatl~e,r Hill _Mr, and Mn. RQser E. HID reci!lltly entertained with a party bo-. llliiinllhelr cblldrell, Jllllu llclott, lt; and lfeatiMif ~IeAIIe, etpt, 011 .. . ~. '11lelr Cllr8l Wlll'll lltrwd tGIIoWIIII ...... . ·Cueat. ... ·otben pe 111'11 alfta td !be cldldrea Mr...... AllclniW Mapntna. Mn. Inez Mr..... 111'1. Alllllll Wolle, AJ. IIIII! IIIII Jerty, Mrl. ruth 'nair, On! Diddle IIIII Ill'. IIIII Mn. ....,. A. ~ wilD pnJYidad !be blltbday cUe far a. ddldNn. :r $ -OVER 46 YEARS OF SERVICE! RCA 12'dlagonai black & white COMPACT 12 TV RCA COMPACT black & white TV makes the perfect "second set " for any room in the house. You get a sharp . bright picture with lhe reliability of 100% sol id stale ... plus these important features: .• FINAL 3 DAYS . HAVE A COMPLETE ERVICE DEPARTMENT . .,. v /J I ' s \·, �... ~. Page-8- The ·Daily Sentinel Thunday, r.bruary 10, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohid . , Helen help us teen~ager' s High voice doesn't fit Sorority height Yalentine Girl a TOPS V ALENTINt;" GIRL Brenda HID, left, tif popule• vote of memben of . ._ De Pbl Chepter of llete flrlme Pill &!rarity, 1w 11-. ...med GirL A member of lbe cupteo fcJr tile ,_. lbree!Yeen. abe II ' CUI'I'Ilntl)'. pre.tdear: .' . ! By HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL everyday practice and a fair been attracted to any other girl, staled that au spontaneous aborilmount ot public speaking. and I still love my boyfriend. tions were God's will, therefore He It's bad enough being 6 feet 1 Ask the debate coach at school What should I do? - SEXU- Is the greatest abortionist of them when you're a 16-year-old·girl, but about private lessons. He or she • AU..Y CONFUSED all. when I open my mouth, people al· may arrange after~lass sessions DEAR CONFUSED: Would she say that since death Is 11\<:ISt start laugl)lng, or atleast they that aren't too expensive. You can love a same-sex person also God's will, people have a right lrok Uke they can't be.Ueve t he · HELEN · without belq " In love with" her. to murder? sound is coming from me. Why don't you settle for "normally · Gad plans lite or death and every: You see, I have a very high ba- T AND S: admiring'' and concentrate on your thing else, according to His purpose , 11_vish voice and I can' t seem to .. . And hear your best friend boyfriend? - SUE and we shuldn't Interfere. CHRISTIAN . change it. Coming from a giant, It's when she tells you to make the most weird. I keep quiet as much as I of your gbod looks. Is Brooke DEAR S.C.: DEAR .CHRISTIAN: g n, which makes me even more of · Shields self-conscious about her · My I.G.A.P . ("I'm Guessing It 'OCCW'S to me that If God plans height? - SUE ·3"lreak at school. Again Perception") says you've everything according to His pur· :My best (and only) friend tells , been reading or hearing a lot about pose, then our "Interference" Is roe I'm nice looking and to stop be- HELEN AND SUE: lesbians lalely and you're Indulging part of h1s plan. (Sign me, Con· ll)g self-conscious, but bow can I I am a 21-year-old female and In fairly normal fantaSies, caused fused).- H. · help It when I'm so darn - TALL have been dating thls guy for a more by curtoslty than desire. AND SQUEAKY ? year, but I tl)lnk I am In love with If I'm right, this too will pass. QEAR T AND S: h1s sister. Give It time. - HELEN ·Voice training - emphasis 'On She Is such a beautiful person and bfea th control - might "tone you she has great personality. DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ~9wn" a titt. More Important, It I wonder- It I am bisexual or just Curiaser and Curtoser," who could give you self-confidence, es· normally admlr1ng. I have never challenged " Right-to-Lifers," ~Ially If yow- teacher Insists on A "funny money" contest was _started at Wednesday's meeJng ot TOPS OH 1466, Rutland, and wt11 Cl>lllfnue to July 12. Shorty Wright prestdE!d at tbe meeting )\'lth.Dixle Sayre being the best loser of the week and Judy Eblin as runner-up. Calorie charts were turned In and hearts were given to the ones earn· lilg them In the valentine conlest. There was a ~ion on how one gains · weight and how to lose weight. · v.-... ' Vour'"'Extr• TOUCit'' Florist Slncelf57 Bappy Harvesters . '"'fhe Lenten breakfast to be ~eld 11 A SPECIAL WAY TO SAY I LOVE YOU ' • • • -Area Girl Scouts plan aatvtttes Brownie Troop ~ Thinking Day activities were planned dw-lng a recent meeting of Salisbury Brownie Troop 12ro. Meeting at Enterprise United Methodist Church, ·the brownies chose Africa as the country they will study and present at the Think· , lng Day program on Feb. 26 from 2 to 4:30p.m. In the archery building of Royal Qak Park. All scout troops In the county will partlclpa le In the observance presenting a country with costumes, cilstoms, and foods. Tom Lovdal was a special guest at a recent meeting. Lovdal spent foir months In Africa and brought slldes to show to the troop. He also displayed dress of the Atrtcan people, several tools and masks. He told about the general way of We and the types of food. The Brownies plan a trip to Ohio University In theneartuturetovtslt with an exchange student from Africa. Refreshments for the meeting were served by Rebecca Bowers. Others attending were Cassie Hubbard, Courtney Midkiff, Mandy Eblin, Misty Butcher, Angle Teaford, Yvette Young, Jennifer Clark, EU· AU 14K lng), the "day bosplt8I"' program, or Outpatient services (Individual or group counseling sessions on a regular basts) . Crtslsllne becomes an Important service, a llteline In case nf any serious problems. Many of the staff have been with the program since It began, IncludIng Coordinator of Medical Services, ~ Oller; R.N. , Barbara Figgins Lansford, R.N. , Jean Plttsenberger, R.N.. Pam Massie, Jim Dishong, Dan George, and Dwight Salyers. Newer staff members Include Belly Jewell, R.N., Denise Cole, R.N., Marilyn Davis, R.N., Mona Vallance, R.N., Judy Holley, R.N., Jerry Hayman, .. Greg Bane, Phll1p Caldwell, and Nancy Kohlrleser, the cenler's dl· · 5554). Recently services have also rec;tor of Consultation, Education been made available to residents of and Prevention. . West VIrginia, Kentucky and other The short-term treatment (usu- Ohio counties. ally 10-12 days) Is for people who The care on the Inpatient unit Is are suicidal, or severely depressed personal, with each person particibecause of family or We crisis, and pating In developlrig a trealrnent for people who are having prob- 1plan. Two area psychiatrists see lems resulting froin stresses such clients dally, and tbe24-hourstaftts as unemployment or divorce. composed of registered nurses and More than 600 people have stayed clinical assistants. Individual, In the Inpatient Unit which is logroup and art and recreaton ther· cated In Gallla County, Services apy are part of the program. are for people from Gallla, Jackson When a person Is ready to be disand Meigs counties, and are availa- charged from the Inpatient Unit, ble through the centers In each they often become a part of one of county or through Crtslsllne. (992· the center's other programs A.C.T. (Adult Communlcy Train- GOLD ' Breast .. .. " a small but lntormatlon-packed paperback for women, has recently been made available by the American Cancer Society . Written by Martha McLean who was treated for breast cancer over six years ago, the 79page publication offers In-depth Information frequently sought by patients during thls critical time In their lives. In clear, lay language, the hook outlines various methods of detectIng breast cancer, and discusses their rellabllity and possible risks. . The different options for breast cancer treatment are covered and each type of surgery Is spelled out. 'errell and Stanley Bass. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Edna Reibel, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Meinhart, Bunny Kuhl, Eva Des· siluer, C8ryi Cook and Georgia lllatson. Mrs. Dessauer had a lt>em, "Cooperation." : Refreshments were served by lia Smith ;md Edith Lanning to ose named and Ruth Massar and dna Slusher. The Lord's Prayer cfosed the meeiln11. LARGEST AREA SELECTION • . ' ~ Sweetheart Specials '" ' ! "'· ~ yeWl Kuga 6luaf abp - v ~ . ·• ~ l< ' '" ~: ., AVAILABLEONLVATYOWR NEW POMEI1QV KROGER STORE ALL ROSES GIF.TBOXED WITH BOWS, RIBBON AND A CARD ... READY FOR YOU TO GIVE TO THAT "SPECIAL _......._ SOMEONE", The author also addresses the removed, where to get a prosthesis, sometimes difficult subject of and breast reainstructlon. whether a woman should have a Drawing on her oWn experience, one-step or a two-step surgical the author urges that a patient ask procedure, and gives the advan- questions, and keep asking them tages and disadvantages of each, so untll she Is completely satisfied. A that the patient will be fully aware list of possible questlqns Is of the pros and cons before making · 'Included. her choice. The book also lists other sources ·There Is an explanation of Jn. of Information about breast cancer · formed consent. Feelings of fear, and contains a glossary of the medidepression, anger and other reac- cal terms frequently used In dis· tions that often come naturally to cussing this subject. mastectomy patients are dlsCopies of " U You Find a Lump In Yow- Breast ,.. " are available from ~·~r:o:ll:; s~~J:rctl~~ the Meigs Vnlt of the Amertcan tre'J:'tment will make the patient Cancer Society, Mulberry Hts. In f~T'slck, when the stitches will be Pomeroy. .. , ·~ '"' ....'. AVAILABLE IN YOUR FLORAL SHOP AT KROGER . . 1 Lenten breakfast set at Trinity "Florist" Azaleas ... .. .. , 6-lnch Pot sges •...I". BEVERAGE S795 PLUS TAX I ! ,. . SATURDAY ' 8 OZ. TOP BUTT STEAK POTATO VEGETABLE ROLLS . 1 SAlAD BAR DESSERT PRISH MADI Bouquet of COl.ONIIAL VILLAGE ' ·.· . r sa .· • ; ' ·-. ~, I \1 J ! t ' . • ... . vi i ~ ~ I~· l I . .:r . ' ........ ·~~ .. .~ ~ COPYRIGHT 1;13 • Tlfl KROGER CO. ITIM$ AND PRICES GOOD THURS. Fll. 10, 'THIOUOif · SATUIIDAY, fll. 12, Ita, IN POMEROY. Wi ' RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. , NONE SOLD TO DIALERS • . $ 19 NON-ALCHOLIC • Roses Cake.~-:~- Chocolate .Covered Cherries . . '. ~···t~ ' : ·· ' TH. BEVERAGE ' SJ~L~S TAX ·I .' . 0 111 I •: !1, 1 l/,, .. DINNER SERVED '5·9 EACH EVENING ··r ,.,.J: . . The third slx weeks grading period honor roll of the Racine Elementary School has been announced . Making a grade Of "B" or above in all their suj)Jects to be named to the GIRLS' AND BOYS' JACKETS & SNOWSUITS ~ MRS. STAR PALM, CARD AND CRYSTAL BALL READINGS & ESP . ~II read your entire life wrthout asking anyquesitons. g~es advice on allaffairs of lffe such as love, courtship, marriage, law suits and business s~~tion. Tells you who and when you will marry. She never fails to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages overcome enemies and bad luck of all kinds. · CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (614) 286-1729 339 E. MAIN ST., JACKSON, OHIO 15.00 With This Coopon Take 35 W.from Gollipolis to Jackson in Jackson 00 Main Slr!el. 1f2 Price MEN'S JACKETS %Price T~o~n.:~l;~~::.~d~:d::~~Jl~~;;;;;;;;;;~D~ir~K~Hy~a~a~~~mm~~The~~~~~pl~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~:: ~------------------------------J Mason Furniture Mid - WE HAVE MANY TRUCKLOADS. FURNITURE COMIN'G IN AND WE NEED SPACE FOR THEM! .LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED! FREE DELIVERY A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until You Receive Your Income Tax Return TO YOU! ~~~r:v belo re rh e Veterans at the A!hens Mental Health Center, Arcadia Nursing H'Ome,andMelgsCountylnflnnary arebelngrememberedwlthglttsby the Juniors of the AmeriCan Legion Auxlllary, DrewWebsterPost39. On Tuesday, Mrs. Henry Werry, Mrs. Loretta Tleineyer, Mrs. Olen Knapp anc! Mrs. Mary Martin delivered the items for the juniors and also assisted with a party at the Athens facllicy hosted by the Wilkesville unit Each of the veterans received a dollar blil in a valentine. BUI Rovnak, "adopted" veteran of the juniors at Arcadia, and Jerome Cook who Uves at the Meigs County Infirmary, also ~lved gift boxes containing a variety of personal and cosmetic items from the juniors. .REDUCED! These luxUrious are comfortable beds at night! Choose 1 ~~~:;:~:~~ or queen-size In a variety of j han~.me r1 ;;t m01 go es on · TV SETS REDUCED Zenith Custom lSel~! 1 Color TV - Model Y2508P - Quallty 25" diagonal Classic Style Console with beautiful simulated grained Pecan finish. IStJrles. ,. Contrtbutlons were made by the Meigs County Salon 710; Eight and F'Orty, at a meeting held Monday night al the home of Marjorie Fetty, It was voted,to give $25 on Ohio's bed ·endowment fund for the National Jewish Hosplt!ll In Denver, along with $25 to the chapeau's special project, $2.50 for the all partners project, the Amerl· can Legion Child Welfare Founda· tlon for research on birth defects, cystic flbrosts 1 and respiratory diseases, $1 each for ck>thlng, lllrary, sports, camp, telephone, gifts, toys. and birthday funds at the National Jewish Hospital, and lathe Toledo and Cleveland sumriJer camps for cystic fibrosis chlldren. A report was given on Christmas projects. Food baskets were prepared for two famllles with cystic fltrosls children with the chldren also receiving several toys each and · new clothing. Travel funds to' ,ColumbUs were also provided for one tamtJy. Lula Hampton presided at the DINING ROOMS REDUCED! Choose Traditional, Contemporary or Colonial sets ! Rich finishes and a large assortment of sizes available. SOFAS, LOVESEATS AND CHAIRS REDUCED! Every great look in dozens of fantastic fabrics ! Elegant traditional, breathtaking contemporary and charming Colonial designs. Stripes, florals, solids and velvets! RECLINERs . REDUCED! Many popular . styles to ·choose froni in llll\ury fabrics and BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS REDUCED! Save on today's most enchanting styles and . vinyls. Wall·huggers and rocker-recliners are · · finishes ! American traditional, sophistlca\ed contemporary, classic traditional and rustic Included country designs. _ Powell. 'lbe DUI'lll!ll sCholarship fuad bellefttl!dfrom donatimsonan oiJieiV-.. '• •' BEDDING SETS REDUCED! Save on twin, full and queen size sets in yow- choice of firmness. Manufactured by Sealy and Imperial Beddin g. DINETI'E SETS.REDUCED! Save on a wide variety of :t;:arly American and Traditional Styles In· either wood or metal and in every popular size. . · these reductions carefully. There is no time to lose. · rDeettngwhlch~uco-hostedbyiva . Plarui were made for tile anniverdlllnet- to tie held In April.. Members r1 area salonlalallcwllll department~ wm be 1nvtta1 to the l'hWir w Honor rolls sery \ Stlawn Diddle, I...eslee Duciding, Billy Jones, Elizabeth Sm.Jih • x, Melanie Van.'deter. x - Denotes a UA'5. Dina Gryszka and Kathy Doidge t.~;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:c;;;o:;~~~c;;:c;;:;;;;;;,.,...__,.,~ using aloe vera products. A valentine game was played with a prize going to Carol Crew. Members were reminded about the picture sa)es, and a yard sale was planned for April 8 and 9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Doidge. Next meeting will be held on Feb. 22 at 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. Unda Faulk and Barb Mathews will have the cultw-al report and P atty Pickens and Caro!'Crow will serve refreshments. atpan. The annual Lenlen breakfast will be held .Wednesday, Feb.l6, at 7:45 am. at Trinity Church. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Meinhart by M<lnday, .992- . 2383. • ·• Gra~-6 - Eight and Forty . .' ...... . IN THE DlliiAKIIY NON-ALCHOLHOLIC x, Brenda Zirkle · x. Meigs Vocatlonal Industrial Clubs of America In regional competition. • I ..... .'POllK CHOPS DRESSING VEGET"BLE ROLLS SAlAD BAR DESSERT ' ~ -.... WEEKEND SPECIALS AT THE MEIGS INN FRIDAY . ~- . ,,"' Skill contests held for vocational week Skill contests in the v'OCatlonal trade areas are being held at Meigs High School as a part of the observance of National Vocational Week. Winners In the hand calculator contest held Monday were George Hobson, first; Donny Mohler, second, and Bill Anderson, third. Hobson will represent the group In the regional competition. First prize In the coontest was a hand calculator donated by The Fan:ners Bank. . In the weldlng·C:ontest, first place went to John Lyons, with second going to Mike Lewis. and third to . Jeff MU!er. Lyons who will · represent Meigs High School in the regionals, received welding equpi· inent donated by the Twin City . Machine Shop. Contests will also be held In the electronics department with the winner$ of that comllftltion to be announced Ia ter. All first place Sm !th . x, Kelly Smith, J an WI!Uams. Shelly Winebrenner , Mayla Yoacham - x, Colin Maidens. Grade 5- Am y Harrison · x, Kathy Ihle · x, Angle Manuel., Aimee Wolfe . x, Tr1c1a W ~fe · . Legion auxiliary .....·'.. . • winners In the contests will go to Piketon on March 5 to represent the Officers were elected at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport -Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Elected were Mrs. Richard Owen, president; Mrs. Dwight Wal· lace, vice president; Mrs. Chester Erwin, secretary; and Mrs. Fisher, treasw-er. llfrs . Owen welcomed the members attending. The book, "A Light In the Attic" by Shell Silverstone was !'t'vlewed by Juanita Bachtel. Refreshments were served. Mrs. :t;:rwtn..will host tlie next rneetlng. ...-.-' .. • Ohio Eta Phi Varney. J aJTOd ' Clrcle, J a son Ctrcle. Lit Club ' ' '' Members of Middleport Junior Troop have destgnaied the money whlcli they will receive from the cookie sale for a trip to the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus In the spring~ Plans were made to elect new officers. Kathy Thomas arrangi!d a treasure hunt. Slinderella Grade 4 - John Hoback, Norman Matson. Je1u11rer .• ' r~T~o~rn~Denn~~Y~---------------JL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mlddlepori Jlllllor Troop 11138 Driveway and church repairs were discussed at the recent meet· lng of the Adult Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew. Christy ·Roush and Janet Sigman iletty Spencer reported on the tied for the most weight lost at the driveway fund with rnembers dlscussjng window repair. Present of- Five Points. exercise · class held ficers were retained for another , Monday night at the Jo Ann year. Plans were made to host the Newsome home. E llen Rife was runner-up. AttheTuesdaymomlng Trf.C1ass In March. Devotions , by Mrs. Eskew In- Mason diet class, Betty Smith lost cluded readings from I John with ihe most weight and three new Conrad Ohlinger giving prayer. !..a- members were welcomed. Jackie Donna Clark gave the secretary's Zirkle lost the most weight with report; OUve Smith, the Dower C8thy Workmanas runner-up atthe fund arid treaslll'ei''S report. Eliza- Wednesday morning F ive Points · beth Duffy had the closing prayer. exercise class. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Eskew to Mr. and Mrs: Melvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. The rllllal o(jewels tea wilt be Conrad Ohllnger, Mr. and Mrs. El· held March 22 with election of the wood Bowers, Miss Duffy, Mrs. girl of the year at that time, •It was Spencer, and Mrs. Clark. Next announced at the recent meeting of meeting will be held at the Bowers Ohio Eta Phi Chapter .of Beta home. Sigma Phi Sorority. roll were: A valentine partywtll be held SatG<ade 1 -Beth Cl.><k, JeM yQeek, Jatme urday night at the Enterptrainer Counts, Rache l Henslete, Jennl Hill, B<andt MaUtry, Freddie Matson, Mike VanMeter, and a skilng outing was planned for Rasche! Rowe, Marcy Ma thews. Feb. 19 at Logan. Girls planning to G<ade 2 - Healhe< Hlll,Julle liUI · X, Nikki attend the convention are to riteet . ~t!:ite~~rt~~~.d:f;'ga~~~u:.a'A'Yfrs, Ml· at the home of VIcki Ault, Feb. 15 at G<ade 3 - Ketlie EJ-vtn, Todd Han-won, 7:30 p.m. Andy l-Ull , J amcy Holter. Velessa Hunnell, Mrs. Judy Well did a facial on Da vid !hie . X, Tcevo< Petrel, Held t Snkle<, i •VISA •MASTER CARD •LAYAWAY . Pamphlet informs reader on lumps "If You Find a Lump In Your 25% .·0FF NOW zabeth Downie, Shelley Smith, Connie Sauders, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Millie Midkiff, Valerie Simpson, lpld Mrs. Janet Simpson and Mrs. Jennifer Warth, leaders of the troop. ·shown. There was a q uestlon and answer period . The meeting was dismissed In prayer by Thelma Miller. Syracuse First Church r.---~--------------------------- ----. ---------.- _-_-_----i POMEROY .services reach fourth year of operation Adult Class en Feb. 16, Ash Wednesday, atTrtn\i:y Church was· announced when Ole Happy Harveslers' class met at lhe church. . •• The breakfast will be served at t: 45 with the Friendly Circle to l)a.ve. the devQtlonal service. Maye ¥ora will !lethe speaker. f' Erma Smith presided at the Syracuse First Church of the ~ which opened with group · Nazarene had a special missionary slngtngof"JustAsiAm" anddevo- meetlngFeb.5. Amlsslonaryfrom tl.ons by Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. El Salvador was present She. read scrtptw-e from Luke and The meeting opened with a song, tlad readings, "A Friend Indeed" "Jesus Sa~s." Prayer was by Sis 400 "Personality." Cundiff and a special song "Uttle Is : otflcers' reports were given. A Much If God Is In It " was thank you note was sent to Mrs. presented. N-orma Gooc!wln who sent a poin· Rev. Kittle Introduced Rev. Hudsi:lttia to the .class for Christmas. son. An Interesting talk was given Get-well cards were sent to Wllma va or an s es were a G-]-M Mental .Health Center's hospital The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Meigs .County organization members hold meetings and events . . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: · Providing personal ~are close to home for major emotional distress was the reason the Gallla-Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health Center designed a hospital program four years ago. Before the 10-bed, 24-hour treatment unit opened on Jan. 29, 1979, only large state Institutions would care for a person going through a mental health crisis. "It Is Important that the person who has a serious problem Is not completely uprooted from the community. Family and friends- Perhaps also the person's church can help a person _get through the crisis and return to the home," said Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . .,, '· . �. .Thunday, qo, 1983 10-The . . perts say 168 n not enough for Social Security hit Sor,ortty, 7:45 p.m. Thurs· ..daY at tile ~verboatRool!l, Dla· mond Savings and Loan. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Sons of Ameli· Legion will hold a swee·tbeart da!lce.Friday beginning at 9 p.n'l. at Rutlllnd Arnertcan J;.eslon Hall. Adllllssk>n .is $2 a ~lllngle aDd $3 a couple. . . '. : ' POM);;ROY - DAR Friday, l i :ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn. MemberS to take recipeS for ~kbooli: heirlooms · for dis· ·ltlaY· Meigs County .American History contest Winners will be 8nmunced. Hostesses, Eleanor Srriith, Mr,l. 'lltorne Cottrlll, )'drs, Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Powell, and Miss Lucille Smith. '; I Laserpboto ), n• 1.W: . MIDDLEPORT ,- A hymn sing will be held Saturday at Ash Street Freewill Baptist .Church; Mld4Jeport, at 7: :ll p.m. Singers Will include Ambassa,dors, Jour, ney's End and Voices of Love. The publlc is invited to attend. . Valentine's Day flowers plentiful · But Blackburn said tlle company between $3l and $45 this year. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio Most florists say Valentine's Day florists say (here's plenty of flowers hasn't missed a single truck shoppers tend to wait until tlle last for lovers on Valentine's Day shipment because of the strike. f!llnute to send flowers, but early ' despite the independent truckers' "There are more flowers on the Indications of buying habits are at strike. market now than I've ever seen at least encouraging. Florists and wholesalers around · Valentine's Day, due to the stuff "February has started out a little Ohio report tlley.'re receiving truck coming in (from foreign coun· slow as a whole 'tor the month, but ' shipments oil time and are well· tries)," he said. "That's adding a business started picking up for stocked for tlle usual last-minute great deal of variety to !he market." Valentine's Day," said Saru!l Allen, Valentine's DaY, rush. And it's keeping florists happy floral designer at the VU!age Flower "It hasn't affected us at all," said and hopeful of an upturn in fortunes and Gift Shop In suburban Cil)cin" Harold Blackburn, general man- despite the economy. nat!: "I think we'll meet or do better ager of the Hill Floral Co. of "It's just like everytxxly else than last)learforValentlne'sDay,lf · Cincinnati. "We get a lot of air we have good days and bad days, .. things keep going as they are." frelgbt, too. Butwehaven'tmisseda said William Gear of Gear Florist in truck shipment. " Cincinnati. "I really think our " It really hasn't had any majar holidays have been hetter than last effect yet, " said Alan Saniuk, year. : manager of the Beacon Hill Florist "I feel like we're kind of on the (Continued ff0!11 page 1) , in Parma. "There's been a little mend a little blt 1\'lth the recession. authorized , strength of . 67 effect on some gladiolus and Last year was a badyearforus.It's . employees. · carnations, but nothing major." picking up a little this year. So far, William Shkurti, deputy director Most wholesa Iers get flowers anyway." · of the Office of Budget and from a variety of sources -'-locally "lt's so-so," Saniuk said . 'The . Management, said !he transfer grown roses along witll truck and economy's sort of hitting us a little could mean savings·over the next airplane shipments from other now. People just don't have the two fiscal years starting July 1 of states and countries. money. They're buying for the . S91Jl,OOO. • Blackburn said he was concerned basics -weddings, funerals. But if "This is a projection at this point when the strike began, because up somebody' s in the hospital, tlley'll and obviously needs to be refined," to 70 percent of his flowers arrive by send a card instead of a flower Shkurti said. highway . .Blackburn's wholesale arrangement. " Sweeney said some savings. company supplies flowers to some Roses and carnations remain two would come from jobs no longer 300 · florists in southwest Ohio, Valentine's Day mainstays. A needed because of reduci11gl tlle . Indiana and Kentucky. dozen roses can be bought from agency from department to division status. " You ellmlnat~:t the five deputy directors Of energy; five secretar· les; probably the public information officer, because the Development Department will take care of tllat," hesaid.- · them ; ' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Fire Chief William Winkle says a fire that claimed three children's lives was caused when gasoline was used In a kerqsene heater, and he say she wants k< ~osene heaters banned Blosserwasadmlttedtathehospltal S)1e then attempted to reach the and was in good condition. · .children through a door leading to Firefighters were called to the the roof. home at 2:25a.m. Thechlldren were Ed Tennant and. Melvin Siders, found In a rear second· floor · who i!ve nearby, ·said tlley heard bedroom and pronounced dead at screaming from the burning home. Winkle said the fire Wednesday . was a reminder of tlle dangerous potential of the heaters. Wlnklesaldstatelawshouldallbw communities to pass ordinances banning use of kerosene heaters in homes. "Our ordinance would outlaw them in oCcupied buildings," he sald. · ' Police identified the victims as Thomas Cera thy, 11; his sister, Sabrina. 13; and Kemberly Blosser. 12 Their motllers, Karen Wallace and Patricia Blosser, were taken to Medical College of Ohio for treai· . ment of smoke inhalation.' Mrs. Winkle said the women did not ·to the rear of the residence, whe~ know how gasoline got. into a can · they found Mrs. Wallace. ;. that was supposed to contain Tennant and Siders also climbed kerosene. tlle tower and attempted to ~rea)c Joe Weideman, who lives next down the door to reach tliechlldretl; door, said Mrs. Blosser asked him to but heat from !he fire-apparent!}' call firefighters. . swelled it shut against tlle frame Mrs. Blosser and Mrs. Wallace and U!ey failed, firefighters said. : fled from the house through a rear Weideman, with anotller neiglldoor, police said. While Mrs. bor, Ralph Schumann, used a Blosser ran for help, Mrs. Wallace ladder to attempt to · reach !hi; climbed a television tower to get to chilctren but also failed, !lrefighteo> rt;.;he;;.;.;roo;;;,f.;;O;.fan;;;.;;:ad:;;d;.;ll;.;io;;n;.t;;:o~th;.;e;;.;;;hO;;U;;;se;;;·;...~sa~l~d. ~~~. Meigs County happenings Two motorists Emergency runs were answer!!(! by local cited by police unitsSix calls on . Wednesday, tlle . Meigs Moderate «;tamages were incurred to twa vehicles and a driver was cited to court as the result of an accident near the Beacon Service Station, intersection ol Route 33 and 7, Wedinesday. Pomeray Pollee salt! a car driven by Alva WUl, Pomeray, crossed over the center line and struck a vehicle driven bY Steve R. Dailey, Racine. Wlll was cited on charges of crossing the center line and not having a registration. There were no irtjuries. · Pollee also reponed that Jerry Swaliz. Leading Creek Rood, has been 'charged with driVing while intoxic,ated as the result . of an , ac.cident · at . tlle intersection of Mulberry . Ave. and Laurel St. Tuesday night. The Swartz car was heavUy dainaged When it faDed to negotiate a curve and hit a fence on Laurel St. · County Emergency. Medical Ser' vice reports. At .12:48 p.m., the Pomr; 'Y Unit took Betty Gerhardt fror. Th ilte 681 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; Racine a.t 1: 22 p.m. took Robert Dowell from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlandat6:17 p.m. wenttoLeadingCreekRood to extinguish a car fire; Racine at 7: 11 p.m. took Robert Ransom from the · statiOn to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 7:13 p.m. took Alvln TaylOr from Antiquity to. Holzer Medical Center and at 9:58p.m. the Rutland Unit took Fred George from the 'fire station to Veterans Memortal. ~- Jack L. Mills Jack Livesay MU!s, 68, 25 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, died Wednes· .day night in Holzer Medical Center, having been In falling healtll for the past several months. Born ·Dec. W, 1914, in Green Township, Gallia County, son of the late Harry K. and Helena Livesay Mllls, .he was superintendent of state highways for Gallla County, He was also a member of Grace United Melliodlst Church, Morning Dawn Lodge '7, Aladdin Temple, Scottish Rite, Gallipolis Shri!le Club, Gallipolis Elks Club and Gallia Counly Gun Club. · ,~ Paul Dean s· chultz •• Paul Dean Schultz, 71, formeF : Meigs Countlan, died Sunday at the • .· Lehlgb Acres Hospital in Lehlgt( • Acres. Fla. ; Mr. Schultz ~as born Jan. 9,19:t:! : iri Meigs County, a son of the l!lte Claude and . Blanche Grirnrll Schultz. He attended Meigs County schools. He was a fanner. Sur,Vtvtng are his wife, Lorenteeri Gast Schultz; . four sons, Roger~ Gary and Steven Schultz, all o( Delaware, Ohio, and Paul Michael Schultz of Georgia; i2 grand~hlldJ ren, three sisters. Mrs., ·Thelma 'Taylor of Radnor; Mrs. Wil~ · Daniels of Ri~liwood. and . Mrsi Britta BroWil, Kettering; threej brothers, Albert, Canal Winches• ter; Clarion and Dennis ·Schultz,: . both of Sunbury. He was preceded: in death by his parents and twO; brothers, Grover and Monroe Sctuiltz. . ' .Services wUI be· held at 11 a .m.; Friday at the Ballenger Funeral· Home 1n Richwood and burial will: · be in the Claiborne Cemetery .at: Richwood . · · ' •• He married Eleanor Jones, who survives, on Jan. 15, 1939, in Ashland, Ky · • Also surviving are two sons, Jack J. · of Wheaton, Ill., and Richard • (Dick) of Gallipolis; four grand· children; and two brothers: Harry K. and EarlL., both of Gallipolis, Marriage lieense · He ,wasalsopreCededlndeathbY a brother.and a sister. A llllU'rlage.license was Issued in Funeral services wW be held at 2 r--'---_,._._____.._;, Meigs County Pro!Jate Court to p.m. Saturday In Waugh-Halley· Fred W. Lee, 35. Rt. 2, Racine, and' Wood Funeral .Home, with Rev. Connie Jolmson, 32, Rt. 2, Racliie. Is Your Child James v. Frazier officiating. Burial wDI be in Tyn Rhos Cemetery ,IJ.IO In Grande. Friends may call at tiie Veterans Memoriai . funeral nome trom.24 and .6-9 p.m. COUNSELING CAN HELP! . ' end n'laiTiilge Friday. . CAll YOUR . Admltted..Himer Gfl!ham, Ra· Roger R Black, Rutland, and COMMUf(ITY MENTAL . tl'ft-h~ K; Black ........~. !lied . cine; Fred George, Rutland. Masonic serviceS will he held In ~UIJ.~I , ' U&I~U~ HEALTH CENTER Dlschargecj--C!Ma R.Uey; Ken· · for dlSsQlulfon of marriage In Meigs the !uileral home. at 7: :ll p.m. '992·2192. ' neth Reed, Jolm Houdashelt. County Common Pleas Cou,rt. Friday. · , ~ 'to ltavi'\='r' .,_oo-. .4- . ··l•ttoo4._.,. 1\t...-..... _.. .. _ ·-- - .. ............... •..._ 1• ..... U ·"-ni•S.. t )).,_, U ·M.W.H.n•l• S• l4-..,o!n<Ju a..u;-. - · n .t .... ,.ct .... ......... 1 l ·T•-• ... s.j. U -lllooc . M•< ... no:IM 11-5-luloh.....~ 11-l"otlto..flale 14 · ~-qdn n -)l..•••wo J . ....., ......... 11 -AOI\IoP•IIIt"'----• 1} . ...... ........ l l· fluito• y ....- . !ol-foo5 ... ,..h_ l'I ·C•......... l - - 4 1-H.u•ol•olll .., ....~-·~~~·~ ............... ....._ · 12 ·~­ 1 .' 1~/l.,jfi· ··l l'fllfl' ·' ., . ~_...,_,_ ::c:.:: "... c.... 6,_ ::~~~.... a Br•~ 161 On • darllliMII"" ~l OU Thltt•IIIYIIIWfh OI' • 400 17· ~....., U,.1o11i'lll,. .. S••""'''"-""" \ /00 Public Notice Public Notice . SALE UNGrS . ' I'Uiuc.NOTICE sh•P ~oads . Stra•ght across PROBATE ·coURT The follow1ng r.e solut ions. ef- . r ~d · crossings will be perm• t~ OF ~EIGS COUNTY, fective Jan. 1. 1983. h8ve been ted Only wh19n old tires or OHIO passed by the 'Lebanon Tow:n· timberS are used to keep cleats " ESTATE OF ELEANOR K. ship Trustees: off roads. CROW. DECEASED A revised eaSemeOt o r right All Cemeteries under the su 'No. 23996 of way w111 be required by perv•sio n of the lebanon Tow nNOTICE OF anvon.e crossing or usin g the sh ip Trustees will be closed to APPOINTMENT t_ o......,sh1p roads tor water. gas. the public each day from duSk OF RDUC!ARY teleph.one or electric lines. to d awn. · On January 26 . 1983. 1n th e timber cutters. etc. SpecificaDenver Curtis Meigs Co unty Pro bate Court. tions wtl l be furnished by the Eugene Long Case No. 23995, Fred W. Trustees _ Elson D9iley . CfOW. Jr .. 1 Frog BlVd., Syra• No tracked type vehicles w•ll (2) 9. 10. ~ t c cuse. Ohto "4 57 79. was apbe operated on lebanon Town· pojnted Execu tor of the esta te . ~._ -:""" ~--·------~ of Eleanor K. Crow. qeceiase d. late of 1 Frog Blvd .. Syracuse. ! I . I I, Oh•o 45 779. 1213. 10. 1 7. 3tc V POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'x16' PERM. STOCK -Ac!d!~~d !eCrn~olino . SJ700 NOW THRU MARCH 5th KA"' S ,J BEAUTY. SALON -,Roofing and guttar wort< - Concrete wool< · - Plumbing and electrical wort< (FreeEotimates) V. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsUl!led Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rj•~~.:~o:• 169 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2725. 11-2S.dc · Ph. 614·843·2591 10·6·rtc l-26-1 mo. I ~~====~~~j~~~~=~~~~ft~~~~~~~~~~ ~ BOGGS RADIATOR SERVICE we can 111pair and 11100111 radiators. and heater cores. We can · also acid boil arid rod TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·3795 . We Do Bookkeepin& For Small, 11rge and Corporate Businesses & Partnerships MARY C. KEBLER.OWNER SALES & SERVICE U.S . Rt ..lO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, out radiators. We also Ne"w HOlland, Bush HOg' Farm ~~~~~tnent 0 repair Gas .Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 1 Farm Equipment M~:.!o . -2rt,9~hio Parts &Service 1·3·tfc . : l·l3·tfC 1·27·2 mo. 1 JA d d r e u - - - - - - - - - 'hone--------------~-- "CUT OUT 985-3561 . ~~lf'~~D~6e1i;DGY HOF· c - No.N~~ OF APPOINTMENT RDUCIARY "On Jan uary 26. 1983, •n the M eigs Co u nty Pr obate Court, COMPLEIE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heat~r · Core to the !Jircest Radiator. ' Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Vrs. E~rience FOR FUTURE USr' KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · · PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ALL MAKES oRehtg•niton '•Dryooo •Fn>zon •Smlll Ao>plloncoo PARTS and SERVICE ate ol Peggy Halfman. de· ceased. la te df Rt 3. Pomeroy Oh•o Charles H. Kni ght. 1213. 10. 17. 3tcActp"'lg Jud.se ing- Sidir1- Concrete Patios - ~idewalks New Construction - Re· modeling -: ·custom Pole S DING 949·2860. . P01180Y LANQMARK . 614-992-2181 . ' · No Sunday Calls 3·1Hfc ' 12·20ttc Reill Estate General POMEROY, OHIO ·PH.992-2259 v=r.:'~c:\:~ SAT., MARCH 5 RAClNE - Trailer .lot or building lot wiih approxmatey I acre. Has a new 2 car garage, septic. wen and public water. $8,000:00. At the Rutland · Grads School Gym 5:00P.M. to 8:00P.M. 13.00 Adult-'2.00 Ctrildno Dinner Ineludes: Sll¥hetti. · Salad, Roll, Drink and Dessert Entertainment by The Chora!ilrs 2-9-1 mo. TRAILER LOT :.._ Approximatey 2·113 acres, of which most are wooded. Has a septic tank . Water and electric are avai~ · ble. $5,000.00. · A ~>· · · ,. · IB IUL101 . Ucenood Ohio·WVa. 304· 773-6786 or 304 · 773· 81Bti. Auction every Community Fri. night at tho Hartford Center. Truckloodo of n- marohandiae every weak . C~nllgmantl of new and uaed marchandiH alway" welcome. Rlcllard Raynolda · Auctione~t: 276·3019. AUCTION every Saturday night, Mt. Alto. wv. 6 p;m. Coneignmanta welcome . Emma Bell euctloilelir. SPECIAL Auction. Mt. Alto Auctipn Houaa. 1 p.m. Sunday, February 13th. Rt. 2 • 33. Valenti,. Sale. Wa . will be •Ill no a wlda variety of new • UHd merchandlae come out a. spend. the evening with .. &.bring your vllentlria. 9 Wanted To. Buy WANTE.D TO BUY Old furnltul8 and Antlqueo of all klndJ, call Kenneth Sweln, 446·3169 or 258-19571n the evenlngo. Buying Gold, Silver, Pletl· num. Gold and Silver pr£oo are the hlghalt In two v•u. cha.ck our priceo on gold & ailver, acrap jewalry. Buying Old colno, ocrap rlnga & 1ilverware. Dall.y quotaa avelloblo. Aloo co.ln 1 • coin oupplleo for oale. Spring Volley Trading Co., Spring Volley Plan, 448•8028 or 44'5-B025. We pay caoh for late moc!al clean u•d·Cirt. , delivery. Davia Vacuum Buy rew fur and' beat hldai. Cleaner, ·One hall milo up.. George Buckley. 614·BB4· Georgaa Creek Rd. Call 4761. Wookdayo li to 9 446·0294.. woekondo 12 noon to 9PM' dlier hides and gln•no end For God so loved the world trapping eupplleo. Rt. 2, that ba gave hlo only begdt• Atheno.,..Qh. Lilt day to buy life. , · hlme lhould not --------- John 3:16 or treveltrallero. Will conolclor domage.d Dl'bi!m outo. Call 448·0176. Balloons for all occaeliona. Say Happy Valentino'• Day, Heppy Blnhdoy. 1 Love You, Get Wall, It' 1 a Boy or It'll Girl. Anything you wloh In a different way. Delivered to hoopitol or home for alinoot Ca1h for used mobUa home1 ATTEfiiTION LOG l'ilo. DUCERS: We noed grade log• and veneer. we are poyl,ng top prlceo for quality material delivered to our any occe1sione. Balloons & ~ PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY -Two stroy flame home with 4 bedrooms, large living room and a fireplce . Forced air gas heat. Now $20,000.00. -. antiques. farm. houael'w)lda. mill. In the following opoclu: The oake, Aa~. , Co .. 448-431 3. Charry, Hard Mopla. and Walnut. Bleney Hordwooclo Texture Coatings -& Gun shoot. Racine Gun of Ohio, Sr. Rt, 339 North· FUY.lJNSUAED !1 Club. Every Sunday etaning Barlow, Oh 81 4·87B·2980. FREE. ESTIMATES "' t p.m. Factory choked guns Good u.oed plano • small CALL 614-949-2686 ~ only. Duchund. Coli 448·81156. ~~~~~~~~ _GINGER _:__ _ - , -STUDIO· --'-lcBREAD Art lasocine. JO .NI U1ed t.andem wheel boat .3rd ANNUAL . CARRINGTON-898-3290. trailer, any cond . Cell 448·230.0. Special on Curly Permo SPAGHffil Monday. T u e 1 day, .BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old DINNER Wodnudoy,(14 · 1&·18! furniture, go.l d. allvor t10.00 only. Aleo apeclal dollan, wood lea bo••• MAIN . REALTORS . . . Htnry E. Cleland, Jr .• GRI ............................ 992-6191 Jun Trussell ·......., ....................................... 9U·2660 Dottle Turner .: ............ :........... :.................... 992-56"92 · OffiCI .... "" ..........:........:.... :................,... '"'·' 992-2259 . ¥No State Champion Auctl· oneer Rick Peereon . Eiototeo, ten aon, that whoaoevcu · Feb. 12. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Comm~reial. Residential, Interior and Exterior. · Painting Sandblasting Waterblaiting Parking Lor Stripping Spray Palnllng NEAR POIIEROY- Sunken toyer, upstairs balcony, sewing room, front & rear porch, &·a two car garage makes this 3 year o!d home with 3 ~drooms, dllingarea, and large living . ' room a nice place to live .. Approximately 20 acres, mostly · wooded. $52,000.00. . · · ·.· Public Sale & Auction su pplias •. Pii::k up and perish bu.t have everlasting NEW LISTING - CHESTER AREA - Approximatey 100 Acre firm with an older I\! story frame house, with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and bath. Old. barn, shed, and garden space. Needs some \'IOrk. $~9,900.00 . 8 Frlllichtown Cor Co . Bill Gene Johnoon machine repair, parte, and 445-0069 believeth In 608 E. tan, male .Gorman Shepherd, age 2. Camp Conley vicinity. Anawora to ·"Mu··•, call304·675·tsl47. SWEEPER and aewlng estimates, 949·2801 or !· lDng Bottom, OH. 45743 · 985-4193·or 992·3067 RUTLAND - Sils on a rolling bank and has a nice front sit~ ling porch. 3 bedrooms, large utility room, 2 baths, set up for 8 woodburner, garage, and storae building, $28;500.00. AU OTHER APfUANCES 3 Announcements "Beautiful, Custom Buill Gara~es" Call for free siding 1l Route 1 h WE ALSO WORK ON - 1 BIS-"EL.l ;) Sl Dl NG CO , Barns. MINERSVILLE -Approximately acres with 'an older 4 room house and an old trailer. $5,400.00. · AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC . &HOTPOINT l. J - - - - - - - - : - - - - ' , Commissioners . Pomeroy. MARY E HOBSTETTER. CLERK MEIGS COUNIY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (21 10. '17 . 2tc & TRUCK REPA!R Also Transmission · PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3·24·1fc 2·26·tlC 4-S.tfc Sealed proposal s INill be re· ceive d by the Meigs Cou nty bids. AUTO Oft ~~~=;~::;=~~~t==~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~ , .... ... . d!epo" · Qh•a.. 4 5760. was K' he Cab' et5 R00f o·····................ ............ appo•nted Executr" of 1he est~c n . m • Viriyl & Aluminum NOTICE TO BIDDERS RE: PURCHASE OF INSURANCE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT Separate and tndependent bids will be ·received with respe~t to the 1nsurance required to be purchased as pro~ided by the spec1f1cat•ons_ Spec1ficat1o ns .and Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the · office of the Clerk of the Me1gS County CommiSSIOners. Pomeroy, Oh1o. ' Said Board of Commi ssioners reserves the nght to wai~e formaliaties to accept and reject parts or all of any and all 124 · =:;~,::. Roofing &Siding Co . . CommiSSIOners. GARAGE .St. Rl. Pomeroy, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p Oh omeroy, . Ph. 992·2174 . 'CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Ohio. at the Clerk's Offi ce u ntil 12 noon on the 25th day of February. 1983. and at that 11me opened by the Clerk of said Board for 1nsurance for the ·Meigs1'County Welfare Depart · ment. accordmg to specif1ca t1ons of said Board of County Roger Hysell ' rles. Case At. No .t 23 . ~radbury 4 07. Carolyn ,Rd .. MtdSea·· Public Notice Savel J .I Name _ _ _ _ _......__ __ , Charles H. Kn •ght Acting Judge Write your own ad and order by m~ll' wlih this I. coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel I results. Money not refundable. . · I 6 Lost arid Found & ALL STEEL DISCONTINUED CARPENTER Public Notice ,. . 1 For all your wiring \ LOST Redbone Coon dOg . needs; furnaces · Loat on Bulavlllo Rd . Anewert to DUke . Clll , . repair se·rvice and 614·2~8-11471. ' i!1Sta llati(!JI • Resideotial Loot · Giuoeo· meno. On & c;ommercial Vetenne Memorial parkl!lg · lot or In hoapltal. Brown wire Call742·3195 framea In brown caoe. Cell ll ·ll·tlc Yo. "--·-.. ~···• •t-F • L - __ ..... __ ___ : or 992·2282 ·· . 2., 1··mo coo• ~~~, Ufllll1 1i-lh 1),1015-lis • 1 ._,... "'"~ c.- 1o• :: ~:'~·::: 11-iiH ,.,...., · ··O..IIM_,. I I•S.IIII. for!lkOIII ...r.,._nt...,,...,, Public Notice M...mc ... . wv Fema.io Plckana 0e.8 yeoro old. not full blooded. very go . 0<1 with children. · 304· 4&B· 183&. ·. Pupplu to good homo, between 12 noon ond 1:30 p.m. 304·878·1B3B. · ,coll .304·898' 3821 . :!:::w..::: ..........-1-----------~-j ~~==;;~;;==~t==~~~~==~i~· ~==-~~~~~~=~ U -ll..t.todl • t-...C. foo """' .7 ........... .. _ ~r~.. '!I.Cawnl~ ~= ~::~: ::~ ~::~~7!." ~~ ::::~mn ~: ::::t·• ~:~ ::~:~ :~ ~::i;:.., n .~ U ·W•oted<•l"" ••· ~~ao< ew-e......... ~: ~:::· i.~~!:~;-~: •...._.....•_.._.. ...,.,.,.. ...,.,.... ,._..;,.....:, . ..... .. , , , , . Jul/oill "iiiJ[ 1../..,,h,uu· 1 · ~r ·lrfffi J! ' "' .. l l· Mu_ .. ,,...,_.,,. • , ....... " -.. 1•11-• lt-W•-T•De ~ ,, _. _ ... 5_ 11 ...- -· U -k -CI. fV8ofiMoohwiU ·A!II..._ n .11"1!1Eot••w...,." .· ,, ...,,,........_ ........_,,..._ ,,.. ........ .. ...._rv•c•,.,._ 11· . . · .. 11 -B..-o~ufiOI' ,,.,......_, ......, l i·M-•roLUfl ~ .&. " --· ·-H..., ..... 1-c J ....... - ,,..,.,.,..,.,.~....,., . ....... _ _ II ·Pay Cash for . I . . . I , 1. Classlfleds and • Stfltinel Clnsified Dept. lil Court St., PcinteroJ. CMI~ 45769 ! · Curb Inflation ---------:' " 11 I .Area d· e'aths· ~ , Or Writa \ ~~~~~~~ , . PHONE 992-2156 Dailly Pupplee, B wMko old, half .G erman S·hepherd, holt Colllo. 304·BB2"2004. ~=====~.,.~~~~=======~Lt.~~~~~~~J~ -7~.-·t~fc~ LOST: 614-992·8016. ~ Black • Phone 742·3092 Cheryl . Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 ca. Gasoline blaze kills three children Columbia 992·7201 MILLER . ELECTRIC SE·RVI CE. · CONSTRUCTION New Homes ~ .. tonsive romodelin1 oflectricwort .Custom Pole Bldgs, · ~ Gl!~>aes ofloolin1 Wllfk -Aluminum & Vinyl SidinKS . 15 Yea" Experience GREG ROUSH · PH. 992-7583 •SEPllC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER UNES •PONDs., RECLAMA.· noN WORK. •lAND CLEARING, CON· CRETE w,ORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JA•uES CLIFFORD Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. tbwi: more 1-3 1.1 mo. ROUSH c. would withdraw. really a lot to the picture "They better start applYing the that and l tlltnk eve!)'body kmiWS:. pressure now because you are not that." going to shuttle them aut in 24 He said that as reservists the hours," Arens said. · Israeli troops l!iive to get back to,,.. President Reagan, meanwhile, their jobs anctl, their UJ)Iversity1 renewed his call for a withdrawal of . classrooms. ''We·cannot, we do ndt, all foreign forces from Lebanon ~ want to keep our\mny thete far a11'· lsraell. Syrlan and Palestinian. He extended pertod of time," Arens ; ,said he rould not gather support tar said. . : his proposals lor a Middle East ''The Syrians do not want to ge( settlement "untU everyone witll· out. It may just . be possible to ' draws to their own bord~rs. " leverage them out, to force Reagan told agroupofeditorsand Out." , broadcasters tllat a withdrawal was Israel invaded LebanOn last June ' also essential for "the rein an attempt to root out Pales~ : establlstu:nent of a government in guenilla bases in Beirut and tne : Lebanon that wUI be sovereign over southern part of~ country. ; its aWn territory." , At tlle same time, Arens said lie ' Earlier, on Monday, Reagan doubted Israel's policy. on a troop i accused lsrael of needlessly delay· . withdrawal or a setl}ement of the ing a witlldrawal from Lebanon, Palestinian issue would cliange If and said It was "technically in the Defense Minister Ariel Sharon quit. position of an occupying force." "Israeli policy is not and cannot" Without referring directly to the be dominated bY one member of tbe president, Arens said, "There Is Cabbie!," he Silid, 742 2328 2 female pupplee; 6 moo . old. Cll «&·077o, PUpptee. 304-676-6347. ~;::::::::;;;::::::j~::===~=~~7=~~~~==~I~~~~~~~~~ J&F ·~ . 38 ·yellow Frnotone peach tr••· Flm: c;ome flrlt aerve. . CONTRACTING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW LISTING: 7 room, 3 bedrooms, bat~ frame house, w!h mellll roof. Nice corner kJi on 4th.Sl, Racine, Ohio. Priced at $30,00l. Ambassador wants U.S. pressure WASHINGTON (AP) - lsraeli Ambassador Moshe Arens says Jerusalem does not want to keep troops in Lebanon for "an extended period of time," but can't remove them immediately becauSe the Syrians would remain. Denying U.S. accusations that the Israeli army is acting like an occupation force, Arens said In an Interview Wednesday tllat "everybody knows If it had not been for Israel's military opera lion nobody today would be talking or hoping of Lebanon being free agalil." In tact. Arens said, "were Israel to. get fed up and move out of Lebanon tomorrow that would be tlle end .of any hope of a free Lebanon. The Syrians would never get out." The ambassador said lsrael had urged the administration to stop "displaying such lnlpatience witll us," whlle !he United States has little reason to suppose the Syrians H4·~c HOBSTffiER REALTY Georce;S. Hobstetter, Jr. . Broker Office: 992·5739 SA'TURDAY POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at FreewUl Gos· 111!1 MissiOn C.R. 31, Bashan· Sllversvtne Road, from noon to 3 p.m, Friday. Residents needing clothing are welcome. husband. Only '3l96 :~f~~oe POMEROY - Sweetheart .dance Melgli High School from 9: :ll p, m. to midnight Frlday. A sweetheart king and queen will be named and free refresh· men!$ !II!IVed. Admission $2 Per· son. Dance open to public and Jive rock band, the American Music Expiess of Athens, providing mlislc. ·:Affair sponsored bY Meigs H,E.R.O. Club. ~- Commlltee, · Lee llaa1. ... Sena&ar Gary Hart ol Colorado, Senator Alan Cralllltoo of Callfol' n1a, anc1 Senator ~ of Arkan8u. wm YOU NAME THE.PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY . PH. _ · Pomeroy; OH. Open 9;00 to &:00 Mon.-Sat. Clolllld 1hur1.' 2·1 l Jllo. FILTER ANO FLu1D .CHANGE Monclayevenlng. .. DEMOCRATIC RECEPTION ·- 1.be Democratic Nalloaal Committee held a rerepUon and dluner Wednesday Jilgbt In New York. Several of thoee attenciing pose. 'lltey are from tbe left, Charles T. Marlatt, Chalnnan of the Democratic National OPEN 9 to 5 MON. t.lvu SAi. AU Types of Auto R111>1ir, ~kes. Tune-Ups; etc. , TRANS~1SSION Club in Racine the Shrlners meet bullding at 7 atp.m.- Giveaway ------~ CARPENTER fOR · RENT sPBdAL .MONDAY RACINE - TWin City Shrine 4 11 Eitglloh Sheep dog' very gentle and good With --------~ chlldran 1343. . Call 814 · 258· AUTOMATIC ·TRANSMISSION CO. l'llmoror. OH. Presbyter· ian.Men will meet at Middleport Presbyterian Church . Sunday, Feb; 13. A-potluck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Hal Johnson. will be the speaker. POMEROY - Mary Shrine · 37, Order of the White Shrine of . Jerusalem wW meet at II p.m. Friday at Pomeray Masonic temple. .:ean . MIDDLEPORT~ POMEROY - )!:agles Auxll· lary will hold a valentine' sdlnner and dance on Friday at the haiL Theclinnel'wlllbetrom7to9p.m. with the dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. -~- ' RACINE - Southern Local Band aoo.Sters will meet 1burs· day · at 7: :ll p;m, in ihe band rooni at ~ high school. House approval of !hi! bUI was going to mention any names," said expected late today. Meshel said a Meshel, D-Youngstown. Senate vote would likely occur Feb. "I know they're going to have to 22 or Feb. 23. moutll some· ~f tlle objections being Meshel also said the effec;t of tile mouthed by their leadership," 00 percent surcharge might be Meshei said. 1 "8ut I predict that if the reduced for some taXpayers in the state's new two-year budget start· Repuplicans try to Impose a unit ing July 1. He said part of the burden (bloc!\ voting) rule - .thatnonsensi· might be shifted to corporations, cal unit rule that they've imposed a "It might stay at ~ percent for dozen times over the last two years some income levels and it may be 70 - they'll live to regret that," he percent forotllers. But you can't1lne said. Celeste has proposed a perman· · tune that in 30days," Meshelsaidin ent, 90 percent surcharge on the defending the speed witll which legislators were moving on the bllL state-personal income tax which. 'I Eagles Auxil' \ary, Valentine. dinner· and ' dance Friday, With cllnner from 7 to 9 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. The Dail "'· Busmess . . servtces .. . ·1----------,---------.. . MIDDLEPORT -Presbyter· ian men will meet at Presbytertan Chur h Mlddl . · t · · Potluck c • dinner . epor ¥'ill be Sunday. served at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Hal Jahnso n. - POME~Y ~ Beta Slgirla ' SUNDAY . .POMEROY ; - .~ Democrats support Celeste tax plan ' Calendar . : ROCK SPRINGS - Rock !!prinjpl Gl'llllge will meet at 7: :ll · '::~ lilgltt at . the grange WASHINGTON (APl- Pension However, various organizatiOns Securtty's d~ts dld.not tell tlle full · experts say tlle Social Security haVe- protested ceriain parts of the extent of tlle system's problems. plan, " which is understandable," system is In more troublethana$168 Gerald D. Facclanl, representing Pickle said in an Interview. billion bailout plan can cure - an the Am~rtcan Society of Pension "8.ut no one has said, 'Don't pass a ·Actuaries, said he believes the argument which may be backed up bill unless our needs are me\' ," he by revised government figures, ... reform commission and Social The House Ways and Means added. Securtty's actuaries have underes· .committee ·a nd its subcommittee tlrnated the retirement system's on Social Security ended seven days · Some groups have complained long-range deficit. of hearings Wedne:;day on the thattheHouseisniovingtooqulckly Other pension grO!Ips also ex· rescue plan drafted by the National on the ·rescue plan submitted to pressed concern tllat the forecasts Commission on Social Security Congress late last montll. House were too optimistic. Reform. leaders have acknowledged that The rescue plan Includes a After receiving a revised forecast quick action is necessary to keep six-monthdelay lnJ\Ily'sscheduled from the Social Security Adminis- opponents from building up pres· cost of living incre.ase in benefits, tration on the system' soutfook for sure against the measure. In higher payroll taxes bt1984,1988and the rest of this ctecade, the addition, tlle government has said. 1989, a levy on benefits going to subcommittee will begin drafting the system will be broke after June. middle-and upper-income retirees legislation nex t week. P1ckle said that once thesubcom· and provisions fot bringing new Rep. J .J . Pickle, DTexas, the mittee begins drafting the leglsla' federal workers and non-profit subcommittee chairman, said that lion, "we'll move fast." groups into the system next y:?ar. after taking testimony from more One issue the legislators must The package Is aimed at solving than 120 witnesses he was "pleased--consider is whether the pac;kage Social Security's crisis through the that so far no major national goes far enough. rest of tlle decade and wipilig.out organization and no major national Several witnesses before ttie two- thirds of the system's projected figure has come out against the su bcommittee on Wednesday $1.6 trillion deficit over the next 75 package." warned that calculations on Social years. ' TIIDRSDAY -' / COLUM8US, Ohio (AP) Democrats in the Ohio Legislature stand solidly behind Gov. Richard Celeste's plan to raise taxes and cut state spending, Senate President Harry Meshel said today. Meshel predicted that Democrats, who hold majorities in both the House and Senate, might even . pic.k up some Republican support for the proposal aimed at eliminating a $528 million budget deficit: "! think there are a couple of Republicans who'd like to vote for this ... the way it is now . I'm not 10, 1983 1-;::===::::;=:::==:;-j 1, PULLINS .EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backl!oe~ -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy -Trencher · -Witer· -Sewer -Gas Lines . -S111tic Systams LARGE or SMALL 'JOBS PH. 992·2478 ••I• o1ft all dreasee, pant : 1tone jars. antique•. etc.: ouitl, and blouoao. •&.OOea. Mondayonly.AUNEWEAV· ER 'S at 6th .II< Vine St. Racine. Call 614 · 949 2868. Com plate ho u leh ol do. Write: M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, · Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7750. · -=-~---:-----....,... ~old,. 1ilver, lterlin~. I ATTE·NTION WORKING IOWolry, rlngo. old coln1 . • PARENTS: opening ooon, currency. Ed· Burkett Berber ~othero Halper Day Care Shop, Middleport. 992· Center, Llconlod cere for 3478. your child. Ageo 2·5. Space Wanted t0 buy. Good uood llmltad. Phone 304-676· 10 7870 or 876·8689. or 12 Inch tableoaw. ..814'192,31 10, Alcohollco Anonymouo. Call 304-6715·3547. · GiYtlaway l· "" ANY PERSON who hu anything to glvo away ond cloeo n01 ol'-r or attempt to . offar ·any other thing for eola moy place in ad In th 11 column, Thor• will be no charge to tho advartlaer. Can't work 9 to &. Seil AVON. Work when you want . Call 445·338B or 4<'\1·21&8.. . . . A·eal Est1te" 1i1a1 peraon · 1NIIIglvoowoiy to good homo wanted. · Full or. part time . . 11111• Bench Log Beegle, Coli You mult hav• or oat 1 814-381·8718 after &PM . . llcanae .. We 'll holp , !land rnuma t 0 STRO·U·T Ml•ad pupplea Rat Terrt ... & REJ!,LTV, lo• 100, c • o Beagle 8 wko old. Coli Tribune, Goilipollo, Ohio · 61 4·245·8825. . . 411831. .. ��Thursday, Februcny 10, 1983 • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l'age-14-The Daily Sentinel Food handlers must have blood work done too.- Food handlers In Meigs County -cooks, cake milkers, waitresses In the multi-purpose buDding Monday through Wednesday tD 11: 30 a.m. and other from times 8:00 by ap. polntment. Anyone wishing lnfortestlng. · matlon Ol} the tuberculOsis testing The Meigs County Board o! may call 992·3'122. -have anyone must blood who workhandles done asfood, well as the previously required tuberculosis Health at Its January meeting bn· plemented new procedure !or Me!gs County residents who · are food handlers. Food handlers• examination cards are avallable from the sanlta· tlon dlvlslori o! the county health department. Arter the card Is obtalned, the tuberculosis testing and blood work Is necessary. Tullercuat the .. Anyoaewtthqlll!ltlonsma~callthe health department at 99U626. green food b,andlers cmrwhlch Is valid for 011e year. berculosls cllnlc located rr;;;; ;;~r.~i;;;~;;f~~~r;;;;, 2 post big victories AND DENIM VEST Drs. James Witherell and WUma Mans!leld o! the Meigs Health Service, Inc., Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will perform the necessary blood work. Fees for this aervice will be $10 and appointments must be made In advance by calling 992-Wll. After this procedure Is followed the card Is taken back to thehealthdepartmentandthesanl· tatlon Issue the Healthy recipe.lj for Valentine's Day Indiana, T(.lr Heels · Page 6 Page 3 ·. 1./2PRICE . Livest ock report ALL OTHER CARHARTT • ) a1 y e Voi.31 ,No.200 Copyfighted 1983 Paw· 12 • enttne s~ction , 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 11, 1983 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nttwspoper Layoffs could result from impasse NEW - For·the first time In 11 niunber of years, Pomeroy has a oboe repair shop. The new .ttop Is located atl04 Cowt St., Blld wiD be operated by Tom Ewing, Route 3, Pomeroy. Ewing 1s receiving his trlanlng !rom CUff ~lanley, Middleport, long-time shoe repalnnan who retired some 10 years ago. The shop Is located In the former taxi office. Ewing Is pictured working on a shoe with Manley In the background. VALENTINE SALE Coty &Revlon Fragrances · Conversion caps $170,000 project .; k~ ~f ·; ., • J< PORTLAND - The conversion to a new electronic exchange switching system here 2: 10 a.m. Sunday (Feb. 13) wUl cap a $170,(00 service Improvement program by Genera:! Telephone Company of Ohio. Final testing of the new system Is under way In this Meigs County mmmunlty, said Harold W. Miller of Jackson, service manager. Among service Improvements will be establishment of automatic Identification of phone numbers wl!en customers dial long-distance calls. Users on one- and two-party lines oo longer w1ll glve their number to an operator. Miller also said Touch Calling wlllll!' avaUable, ma.Iqng pos~ible the use of push-button phones as an optional service. Changing to the new swltchlngfacWty required assignment of new phone numbers. Customers have been notified, and a supplemenlal directory wlll be Issued. The directory also w1ll go to users ln Letart Falls, Pomeroy, Racine, and Rutland. Those exchanges have toll-free calling to Portland. "Electronic switching uses solld· state technology to process tete. phone calls faster and provides greater reliability," said MOler. Going Into retirement Sunday will be an electromechanical system which has served this community for years. Two-party phone users will be vi· sited by an Installer before the changeover. A small device must be Inserted In the box where the phone line connects the house. The device will make the line compatible with automatic number Identification. Miller said users on lines having more than two parties are excluded from the long-distance number Identification feature for technical reasons. In addition, technicians this week will complete Is connected to the new switching system to ensure that It Is working properly, he said. The Portland exchange serves 'UI custonners In a 16-square-nnUe area . of Soutpeastern Meigs .County. Meigs County EMS Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District to Columbus and Southern O)llo Electric Co., Right of Way, S;l.llsbury. Carrie E. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Don K. Grueser, Janet S. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Edward L. Baer, Ruby A. Baerto Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Larry Curtiss et al to Ronald H. Ritchie, Barbara A. Ritchie, Julius A. Wagner, Mary E. Wagner, Sheriffs Deed, Chester. Paul D. Laney et al, Carolyn E. Laney etal, C)lemlcal Mfg. Co. to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Sheriff's Deed, Meigs. makes 207 runs Meigs County emergency units made 2fJI runs during January, Bob Byer, director of.the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported today. The paragraph below shows the calls made and other Information Involving runs made by units such as runs, marihours, nnUeage and miles per run. Pomeroy, 49, 124.6, 582.3, 11.9; Middleport, 40,112.1, 730.6,18.3; Racine, 18, 115.1, 756.3, 42; Tuppers Plains, 14, 59.1, 562.5, 40.2; Syracuse. 10, 36, 258.6. 25.9; Total, 149, 515.8, 3,421).9, 23 avg.; Transfer calls, 58, 191.7, 1,826.6, 31.5 and Grand total, 'JJJI, 707.5, 5,255.5, 25.4 avg. FOR HER ' COLUMBUS. Ohio !AP I - Democratic Gov. RichardCeleste'spartlsan HouSe victory on his tax Increase bill sends the bUl to the Senate, where Democrats hope to compl~te passage within two weeks. Senate Pn>sldeni Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, says his caucus will stand united and parlay It s 17-16 advantage into final enactment, maybe even gelling some Republican help. The House passed the bill61-37 Thursday after a bout 2'h hours of debate. Not a single Republican voted for It, although GOP leaders acknowledged that the $late Is Ina serious budget bind. They called the bill excessive; One said II is a "$2.:\ billion pig in a poke." Celes te noted the lack of Republican support and said. "The economic soundlless of th~ state should not lx' a party Issue." The bill, · sponsored In the House by Finance Chairman WUllam E. Hinl_g,D-New Philadelphia. raLo;es the Income tax - which now ranges. depending on income. from 0.5 percent to 3.5 percent- by 90 pen~nl . ' II increases the excise tax on utilities by 0.5 percent and specifies that utilities cannot pass the added tax along to consumers. Yield from the Increase in the income tax is estimated at $246 million • during the remainder of rhe fiscal year which ends June 00. The utUitles ta x·would bring in $54 million. Along with $282 million in spending cuts. Celesle asked for a:l.182million packagetoeraseadeflclt htS adv L'\ers pla ce at $528 million. Republicans said lhe def.lcit was over-estimated and the yield from the new ta xes undet-estitnated. Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R·Dayton, said the state would have at least a $100 mllllon surplus by June30. Corbin. a member of the House Finance Committee, was among those who said thl' lax should ix• made temporary while the Legislature siudies long-range needs in the next two-year budgel bilL " I recognize the politiCal value to the governor. to get everything bad out of the way at the start . It's smart politics, " he said. Two GOP amendments, voted down along party lines. would have made the income ta x temporary -one limiting the boost to 50 percent from March 31 until June 30ami another giving Celeste his90percent boost !romMarchl to June :n · Celes te is to present his two-year budget in mid-March. Rep. Robert E.Brown, R-Perrsyburg, said the permanent increase gives Celeste $2.5 billion in new revenues in the next biennium. " It 's a $2.5 billion pig in a poke," Brown said. Hlnigdefendcd the permanent tax.and said economic forec~ts show that without ii . the state would have a $2.5 billion deficit in 1983-1985. based on current service levels. Along with budget cuts already ordered by Celeste, the bill eliminates the energy and tax equalization department s, transferring their (unctions to other agencies. II gives the governcr slandby powers to shut agencies and reduce state salaries by up to 5 percent. Celeste has ordered a 5 percent spending cut for selected departments, including education. which wllllose almosf$nl mllllon by June 30, Property transfers VALENTINE SALE . . . VALENTINE ! JEWELRY SALE other, we'd glve the money we would have spent as a donation," explained therapist Elisabeth Most. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Is a national organization that pairs chUd· ren of single parent famWes with adult volunteers. The organization here will serve Meigs, Gallla, and Jackson Counties In Ohio and Mason County, West Vlrglnta and Is expected to begin operating In late 1983. The local chapter Is privately supported and received no federal, state or local monies. - • • • .. -- LOVE CHESTS BY LANE Chains· Necklaces- Earrings· Bracelets· Rings. Hair Jewelry. 20% ...... OFF Beautiful upholstered tops craftsmanship. . SALE MEN'S BELTS Our entire selection sale priced for Valentine's Day giving. Sizes 30 to 50. Dress belts· western styles· work belts· reversibles. Choice of colors and all the popular widths. MEN'S '6.95 BELTS ............ '5.49 MEN'S '8.00 BELTS ............ 16.39 MEN'S 19.00 BELTS ~ .....: ...... *7.19 MEN'S 111.50 BELTS . .......... '9.19 .ceda'r lined. Excellent A LOVE CHEST ..... A LOVING GIFT VALENTINE SALE PRICES MEN'S VAN HEUSEN program big boost area's developing Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization has recejved another boost because of a Community Mental Health Center fund raising effort. A contrlbutlori of $100 was given by David Krasner, Meigs CHnlc Coordinator, to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Board members Paul Barnett and Jim Rogers. The Meigs Community Mental Health Center staff collected the money as a , project. "For the second year In a row, at Chlistmas time, Center staff decided that In· stead of getlng presents lor each failed to reacil an agreement concerning what action to take. The CAA ·board of directors voted unanimously to Inform the regional office of the Head Start program in Chicago that the boards are at an ' Impasse. ' Hazel McKelvey. acting executive director of the CAA, said olficlals at the regional office told her the Gallla·Meigs program wUl not be funded alter March 1 If the two boards do not reach an agreement. ''We have to agree or Head Start employees will be laid off March 1," McKelvey said. "That's what it comes down to." Acmrdlng to McKelvey, the CAA Is an umbrella organization which provides funding for several programs such as Head Start. The CAA recleves grants from state and federal sources. The dlSilgr""ment between the two boards results from Zimmer's arrest Nov . 30 at a roadside rest area on U.S. 33 near Lancaster. •Zbnrner was one of 60 men arrested by Fair·fleld County sherl!f's deputies between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 for a variety of sex-related offenses. On Dec. 1, Zimmer pleaded no contest in Lancaster Municipal Court tq a misdemeanor charge of public Indecency. He was found guilty, fined $100 and glven a 30-day suspended jail sentence. · Zimmer said Thursday night he is not guilty. He said he pleaded no contest. a technical plea of guilty, beca!lse he had spent a night In jail and felt "It was the best way to handle it." The CAA board of directors also charged Zimmer with falsyfying records because he called In sick the day he appeared in court . But Zimmer said he was "going though emotional trauma" because of the charge and dld feel physleally ilL 'Although . lhe CAA board asked Zimmer to voluntarily resign, he has refused to do so. Zimmer said he has been a good administrator and has been largely responsible for the suce<:>ss of the Head Start program. " I am obviously very concerned about the chilcll;en and parents In our program," he said. Members of the Head Star t Policy Council agree, " I'm a parent and I'm not afraid for our children,' ' . one pollcy council member said Thursday night. Another member .pointed out that the policy council. which consists of parents who have children In the Head Start program, voted nearly unanimously not to fire Zimmer. But according to Gallla COLinty commissioner Verlln Swain, who Is a member of the CAA board, a majorlly of parents do not know about the charges against Zlmnler. If they knew, more parents would be · for terminating Zimmer, Swain said. Rev. William Mlddleswarth, chairman of the Head Start Policy Council. said he is unsure what steps the council will take now. "I don't know ·what we're going to do. We're basically a parenl. of enled agency and the parents support Chris," Middleswarth said. Five inch snow hits tri county HoUse okays tax·hike bill CMHS staff 'gives The By JEFF GRABMEffiR OVP staff CHESIJIRE - Two boards connected with the Gallia-Melgs Head Start program cannot agree whether to fire program director Christopher Zimmer. who has been found guilty of public indecency in Fairtleld County. Officials say the impas se between the boards may ·cause the Head Start program to lose Its funding after March 1, necessitating the layoff of 23 employees. The Head Start program provides medical and edu cationa l services fo r disadvantaged preschoolers. · · The Head Start Policy Council voted 10 to 1 Jan. 20 to suspend Zimmer for 30 days without pay and place him on probalion 90 days following because of the indecency charge and a rela ted charge of falsyfiylng records. However, on Feb. 3 the Community Action Agency board of directors voted unanimously to fire Zimmer. The two boards met togE'ther Thursday night , but .PACKAGED HANDKERCHIEFS REG. su).SO $ PACKAGE OF 13 ...... 839 . REG. S3.00 $ PACKAGE OF 3 ••••••• 239 SALE PRICES MEN'S WRANGLER BASIC DENIM JEANS Ideal Valentine's J1t S1raiaht leg or boot ftare derims in sizes 27 In 42 waist - 30, 32. 34 and 35 1nch lengths. 14~ oz. pre-shrunk No Fault bUe denim. $·}799 OTHER GIFT IDEAS MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR . • •Hanes Paclcaged Underwear •New Selection Dress Slacks •New Styles Short Sleeve ·Knit Shirts •Bandana Handkerchiefs •Big Ben Work Uniforms •Wembley Neckties SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8:00 ..SATURDAY TILL 5:00 ,. FREE PARKING . Winter • arrives WORK AND BEAUI'Y A five-Inch snow feD overnight In Meigs County creating a "winter wonderland" with Its snow. laden trees. However, It again meant work lor some. At boUom right, Jbn ComeD, janitor at the Meigs County Court· · house, l!i busy cleaning the sidewalk on Mulberry Ave., In contrast to tlte beauty In the foregrotllld. The first rna· jor snow forced postponement of classes, extra school activities and ciUiled dangerous driving condlUons. . . ' ' . January wholesale prices drop record one percent I WASHINGTON I APJ - Whole- restrained by theworldwideollglut, sale pl'ices plummeted a record l as havPgasollne prices. which were ' percent last month, thegovernmenl off 3.3 percent. The department's said today. Sharpest-ever drops In energy prl(.'(' calculatloi\S actually natut;~l ga ~ and home hPating oil lag a month behind the rest of the costs. plus plunging gasoline prices. Index. · led thewa)l. Food prices. as reflected in Foodprices alsofeil.althoughata today·s .Producer Price Index for more m•Yir• t rnlr. finished goods, fell 0.2 · percent Pres iorntial spokesman Lar.y Pacingthedropweredecllnes In the .Speakes called the new report a wholesale cost ·of vegetables, ft.h "striking confirmation of the pro- and poultry. gress that- has been made In Thenewreportgaveablgboostto reducing the undPrlylng rate of economists' Predictions that inOa· inflation. This Is good news and tlon at the.wholesale level this year Indicates thai the administration might be as' low - or even lower and the Federal Reserve. working . than-t1Je3.5percentcllppost"'lfor on thP same wavelength, achieved all ofl982. these results." . That wa$ the smalleSt rise since As for energy . prices; which the 3.2 percent of 1971, when waee declined a record4.2percentoverall and prtce controls were in effectbat wholesale, Labor Department part of the year. Wholesale prlcos analysts said In releasing today·~ . rose7.lpercent In 1981. report that the mild winter w11s . Besides the oil glut; the lingering ' largely responsible for the surprts- receslon and abUndant crops have lng 2.7 percent fall In natural gas also been credited with lmproviJw prices and the 9.7 pe1 cent drop In tho;> lnOatlon picture. ' · home heatingollmsts. . WholesBle priceS rose a revised·· · il ·, FUel oil costs have also been 0.2 percent In l)ecenlber and 0.6 percent In November. All the monthly calculatIons are adjusted for normal seasonal variations . Not since the wholesalE' price . Index was first mmpiled In 1947 have prices dropped a full 1 percent In one month. I! that rate held forl2 straight months, the !early decline would be 11.9 percent. For the last 12 · · months, wholesale prices, after seasonal adjustment, rose a scant 2.1 percent. . In· reporting Its inflation figures . . the department bases Its com- pounded annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the monthly figure the (jepartment makes public. January'S energy price decline was the sharpest since those prices were first recorded in 1974. The 2.7 percent drop In natural gas prices c6mpared to a 20.7percent jump for ail of last yea~. That gain had been attributed in part to congressional decontrol of new-gas costs. Earlier this winter, congressional Investigators said Weather £orecast J.• Cloudy with a chance of snow tonight. Lows between 25 and ~Pflrlly sunny Saturday. Highs ilear 35: The chance of snow Is 50 percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Extended Ohio Foreeast . Sunday tltnJulh Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. A clu!Jtce of showe,.. Tuesday. Highs through the period between 311 and U. Lows belween 13 and 211. :· . · ·. residential natural gas bills ha ve more than doubled since decontrol began in 1978. In other details of January's wholeslae price activity. the Labor Department said: -Pork prices rose slightly, while increaseswerealsopostedforeggs, beef : v~al and soft drlilks. Coffee · prices jumped more \tian 1 percent for the second month ina row. Fresh vegetable prices fell 20.8 percent whUeeggmstsrose12.3percent. -Prices for passenger cars fell 0.3percent whllewholesalecost$for light trucks were unchanged. Car prices wereup0.7percent and light truck costs rose 0.5 percent 1n December. -Capital equipment costs feU 0.1 percent after a 0.5.percent Increase In December. Those costs are for machinery · and transportation equipment used by business. In all. the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 283.6 In January, mPaning that gOOds costing $111 at whOlesale In 1967 woulrlhavecost$28.36last month. The first major snow of this wlnler hlt overnight with five inches on the ground Friday morning. Snow was still falling lat~ this morning. All Meigs County schools were closed due to the heavy snow overnight. Friday night' s extra cut-ricular activities were all ca lied off. The Meigs County Senior Cit izens Center closed for the day . Traffic was light F riday morning as mosl residen ts remained at home. Pomeroy and Middleport Village street workers had already put In long hours Friday morning as they battled the falling snow. Workers wereplowingthe snow inanatt.empt to keep the roads as clear as possible. Highway department workers for both the state and county were also t rylngto get roads plowed and as clear as posslbie under the circumstances. The Ohio Stale ·Highway Patrol was busy investigating more than a dozen traffic accidents this morn- . ing. It was reported at least two traclor-trailers were jacknifed on US 3.'\ . between GaUlpalls and Chlllicot he. The snow resulted from a deep low pressure system along the South Carolina coast which blanketed the Carolinas, Virginia and the eastern slopes of the Appa lach ians with heavy snow lhis morning. But the National Weather Service says it will have a lesser effect on Ohio. Snowfall by dark in Ohio will range from less than an Inch in the northwest to more than 3 inches in the extreme soulheast. The low will begin to cur.;e more to the east tonight as high pressure pushes eastward into I he Midwes t. This means there will b(' a slight chance of snow in Ohio lonight. Wholesale PriceS----, PI'O diJ C: CI PI IC I \ lnrk•x ru, F1il1: ;h1 ~ d 290• Gom t:. t 9fi l • t OO 1982 . • 83 Sourcc :Dcpt ot LtlJor · (Unad1u stc d F•(l< rres j AI> PRICES DOWN -Chmindl· cates the Produr.:er Price Index · lor finished goods for January down a record one percent 1o 288.8 IUlCOnling to the government's announcement Friday. (AP ._.,.,oto). . I I,. � 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 10, 1983 mills schultz