http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c7c0f9e93ab7647a4a00ddf0f4f475c.pdf b086239549d1ac3c039dfc9c07c336c2 PDF Text Text ,. • 12-The Tuetday, FebNGrY 7, 1984 : Sentinel Controlling board ·approves request for monitor systems COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Liquor Department plans to have roving electronic monitors watch state liquor stores In an effort to cut theft losses that run as much as $250,00> a year . The <::ontrolllng Board on Monday approved a Department gf Liquor Control request to lease a video surveillance system for five years - a t a cost of $17,450 per year. Controllers were told the agency will hire the Digital Matrtx Co., Columbus, to install the system a t 30 stores around the state which have the highest Inventory shortages. Television cameras can be Installed In devices known as "domes" tha t wUI be placed In the stores. They wUI be capable of transmitting a picture by microwa ve to electronic gear In a van located up to five miles away. "Any dummy dome may ha ve a camera Installed to make It an active surveillance dome, but no one wUI know where the real one is, " controllers were told. "These dummy domes wUI a lso act as a holdup deterrent as we wUI supply and post the necessary warning 'surveillance by closed circuit television' signs within the store, " the department's request said. Richard Carey, department director, pegged the agency's loss to shoplifting at $250,00> annually out of gross sales of some $400 million. Carey said that while most of the problem is believed to be with customers, "We do have quite a bit of shoplifting by the employees." In other action, heeding a utility's proposal, the Controlling Board Indefinitely postponed two Consumers' Counsel requests for hiring consultants to study conversion of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant to a coal burning facility . But controllers granted a third rela ted request for a $57,032 contract with MHB Technical Associates, San Jose, Calif., to study whether coal conversion Is feasible and wUI be the most cost-effective alternative for Zimmer owners to follow. The panel's 4-3 votes came after Sam Porter, an attorney representing the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. - one of the three companies building Zimmer - argued delay. Porter said the plant's owners, Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Dayton Power and Light and the Columbus utility, had already determined tha t conversion to coal was the least costly alternative. He said the studies sought by the Consumers'. Counsel office were prema ture and would duplicate efforts already. under way, ultimately forcing ratepayers to pay twice for the 5ame Information. Rep. Edward Orlett, D-Dayton, won postponement of two consultant contracts until the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio grants a Consumers' Counsel request for ·a formal hearing Into the Zimmer coal decision. Kenneth Rosselet, consumers' counsel technical director, said that If the PUCO schedules the heartog there may not be enough time allowed to prepare for It. C.K. SUPERMRKET ' BUCKET STEAKS $1 -~99 CRISPY SERVE BACON .......•L,~ 1.09 SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA ......~B.· ••••• 89¢ SUP.ERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE •.••••.•~B.· ••••• 99¢ FRESH-LEAN FRESH-LEAN Ground Beef Ground Round The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) Is announcing Its conservation tUiage program for the 1984 planting season for com and hay. The !:i'WCD wUI beoffertogfor rent a new 2-row, no till Allis Chalmers pull type com planter. The planter rental cost Is $lJ minimum charge up to five acres and then $6 for each acre over five acres. Attachments on the planter Inelude fertilizer box, Insecticide boxes and planter monitor. The SWCD also has available for rent a Moore no till drill. The drlll can be used for hayland and pasture seedlngs. It works well with both conventiona l and no-tillage $1.29 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK .. Seedlings. Rental cost for the Moore drtllls $25mlnlmumchargeuptollveacres and then $4 f<!r each acre over the five acres. SWCD technician David Burt wUI be available to deliver and adjust both pieces of equipment. He can also help landowners with questions and guidance on making no-tUiage com and grass seedlngs. For more Information contact the Meigs SWCD Office In Pomeroy at 992-6647. •"Wipe-Clean leisure-Time" interiors . •Adjustable shelves and slideout trays •Solid oak frames. doors & drawer fronts •Furniture quality finish •Merillat designed drawer system •Self-closing hinges •An array of convenience accessories . I RACINE PLANING MILL SYRACUSE 3rd 992-3978 $1 .59 GALLON MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY FACE ....... . VAUEY BELL PREMIUM ICE CREAMmM ........ '1.69 BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK'1.«i~~h•··· $1.39 MIRACLE WHIP .qu"sr•••• $1.6·9 • SHUR FINE CAKE MIX ............ ·77¢ SHUR FINE FROSTING MIX 16'izOZ. 88 ¢ ~A~ ' . . GALLON SEEKS RE-ELECI'ION Praildlng Judge Horner E. ' 'Pete'' Abele has IIIIDOIUKled his candidacy for reelection to the Fourth District Court of A~ peals. Judge Abele was first elected to the court In 1966 and has been reelected twice without opposition, In 1972 and 1978. Judge Abele was elected Chief Justice of the Courts of Appeal of Ohio In 1977 and .received a resolution of congratulatloos passed by the Ohio Senate. The Foorth Appellate District Is composed of 14 Southeastern Ohio counties InclUding Athens, Meigs and Gallla.. $1 4 9 Limit One With Thio Coupon Coupon Effective Fob. 8·12, 1984 ~=~:·~v:a:!: . statewide study Indicated COAD was operating an efficient program ~- and-provided . assistance to ww---c~-11 Income houSeholds. 16 oz. 10 LBS. With Thio Coupon Coupon Effectvo Fob. 8· 12. 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET DR. PEPPER 89 ct . 1914. .:.r~ . . • . ' C.K~ SUPERMARKET Ci)PEN DAILY f '· We ReMrve the Right to Non-essential Personnel Evacuated By Helicopter West Beirut I Peacekeeping Force American Peacekeeping Force AMERICAN PERSONNEL EVACUATED The United states Tueilday evacuated n nonessential per110nnel and depeudeul& by helicopter from Its emballsy In embattled West Beirut, tbe state Department said. The workers and dependentll were Down oot by U.S. MariDe helicopters and taken to the USS Manitowoc, part of the . lxth Fleet sta&ioned offllhore. Since the fonner U.S. Embaasy was destroyed by a terrorist bombing In April, III08t embaesy adlvllles bave been conducted from the Brlllsh facUlties aloq the coast In West Belnlt. (AP Laserphoto ), Social Security rolls enlarge WASHlNGfON (AP) - The Social Security rolls, after dropping twoyearsagodue tothe ellmlnatlon of some benefits and a disability crackdown, are growing again and hit an all-time high In January. James Brown, spokesman for the Social Security Administration, said 36,182,!98 retired or disabled workers and their families received benefits In January. That was about 22,00> more beneficiaries than iu March 1982, when the previous record was set. The number of beneficiaries had soared upward without Interruption every year from 1940, when the first 222,488 people began drawing monthly Social Security checks. But afte r hitting 36,161,00> In March 1982, the rolls began contractlng as the system felt the Impact of changes that the Reagan adminls· tratlon and Congress made In 1981, as well as the sweeping disability reviews launched that year. The lawmakers ordered a phaseout of Social Security benefits for college students ages 18 to 22, who , s has received $319,2.13 from the u.s. Department of iiealth and Human . Services for Its new program year, ending Jan. 31, 1985. .. · Pfugram Director Christopher Zimmer reported that the program · ... oowserves1~p~~chilmen ... • • ,, \ Temporary U.S. Embassy Gallla-Melgs Head Start program P.. M. · ~IDDLEPORT, oH: Llmlt 'Qu~ntltles. 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newspa,_, used to draw regular dependents' benefits If they had a parent who was retired, disabled or deceased. Students' benefits also were halted for the first time In the summer months. Another change adopted In 1981 led toacutoffofbenefltsforwldowed mothers when their youngest child turned 16 Instead of 18. Widows without children In their care must walt to age 00 to.draw benefits, or 50 If they are disabled. In January 1!*11, before the congressionally-ordered disability reviews began, 2,857,331 disabled workers were drawing tax-free monthly checks. A million had their eligibility checked over the next 2'n years and 45 percent were told they were fit to work. Many managed to keep their benefits on appeal. Counting those workers awarded disability for the first time, the number of disabled worker beneficiaries dropped to 2,571, 7Z7 by Apri11983- a reduction of 285,004. There has been llttle change In that figure since then. The total number of beneficiaries dipped to35,278,0271nAugust 1982down by nearly 900,00> In five months. But then It began building ·back up, with some monthly fluctuations , to the current all-time high. Brown said Social Security's actuaries expect the number to swell to 36.4 million by June. The Reagan administration fiscal 1985 budget projects further growth to nearly 37 million next year. "It's due to the greying of America," said Brown, referring to the nation' sgradually rising median age. , The cost of Social Security' s retirement and disability programs is expected to rise from $179.8 btlllon this year to $191.3 blllian next year. But the administration says that thanks to higher payroll taxes, a tax on half of some retirees' benefits starting In 1984 and a six-month delay In last July's cost-of-living Increase, Social Security's trust funds actually will Increase by $11 billion In 19R'i. formal written proposal be submitted for conslderatllon. In other business, bids were opened for a front -end taoder, a vibrating compactor (roller) and an ambulance for Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. One bid was submitted on the loader from Southeastern Equipment Company In the amount of $49,955 or In three yearly payments of$19,014.82. Submitting a bid forth ·· ·compactor was Dravo-Marks for $11,500. Three bids were received for a new ambulance. Submitting bids were Horton Co., $40,534, Burgess Hearse and Ambulance Sales, $44,539 and Springfield Equipment Company, $44,302. Bob Byer, administrator of Meigs County Emergency Service, told the board that a large unit was needed to carry rescue eqq)Pment. • Byer said the new unit will go the village of Racine and Racine 's old vehlclewUI beusedbyMelgsCounty Emergency Medical Service. Commissioners tabled all bids for study, Head Start program receives funds l SUf'4DAY-9:00 AM, TO , 2 Sectionl, 12 Pogn . . • ··MIRKET a:·oo SECOND ,& M.ILL ST. enttne The possibility of placing the county's real estate tax Information on a computer system was discussed at Tuesday's regular meetIng of the Meigs County Commission. Meeting with the county commls· sloners were Bill Wickline, county auditor, George Colllns, county treasurer and representatives of P . M. Computer Services of Canton. It was noted that the county could show a cost savings If tax collections were done by computer. Commissioners asked that , a .S·UPE'R With Th.la Coupqn Coupon EflactiWI Fob. 8-12. 1884 N.-2ND AVE:-·- . • Computerized tax system discussed PRIC~S EFFECTIVE THRU SUJIII)_AY. FEB. 12TH Limit Ont PH. 992•3480 -" MIDDlEPORl;'OH. LB. PKG. •Redeem your manufacturers money-savinc coupons at C.K.'s andreceive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One couDouble the value of manu~ pon per item. No expired coupOns accepted. Double redemption offer facturers' cents off coupons does not apply tb "Free ,lltrchandise"., coupons or coupons over 49' in fact value. No cash refunds when Double C011pons value exceeds price· up to 494 in face value. of ·item. Ciprettes and certain other items are excluded by law. Tojnture product to all our castomers, we are limitin1 our "Double CouSAVE DOUBLE $$ pon" offer to one ilr of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee AT C.K. SUPERMARKET per shopjJin1. Double Coupon offer aood Thursday, Feb. 9th, ~~~sit C.K. SUPE.RMARKET 1984 Jan. 30- A Marine Is killed In a flreflght, raising the death toil among U.S. personnel serving In the peacekeeping force to 259. Four other U.S. servicemen had been killed by a car -bomb explosion at the U.S. Embassy on April, 18, 1983. Feb. 6 - One Marine Is wounded as Moslem and Druse militias continue furious assault to drive Lebanese army troops out of predominantly Moslem west Beirut. Feb. 7- Rebel militias gain control of west Beirut and one Martoe Is wounded. President Reagan orders the Marines transferred from their positions at the airport to offshore Navy ships, saytng "This redeployment wUI begin shortly and proceed In stages." A Martoe wounded on J an. 30 dies a t a hospital In West Germany , bringing the peacekeeping force death toll to 200. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH COI'POY S lJ7NGS the rebels. A statement published by the leftist newspaper As·Saflr said the brigade would assume security duties In west Beirut In Paris, the Defense Ministry said more than 1,lm French troops In Beirut remained at their posts In west Beirut this morning, but patrolsoutsldethelr sector had been halted. It said there were no Immediate plans to redeploy the French contingent. A spokesman for the 1,400-man Itallancontlngentsaldtberewereno new orders concerning Its mission. But In Rome, Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl said J taly will reduce Its force, although Jt·ptans no Immediate withdrawal. Prime Minis ter Margaret Thatcher's office said the British troops were withdrawing to a Royal Navy ship off the Lebanese coast. The British contingent arrived In Beirut on Feb. 8, 1983- exactly one year ago - In a show of solldarlty with Its Western allies. The future of Christian President Gemayel was uncertain, his army weakened by Moslem defections and his U.S-backed govenunent 1983 Crispy Serve Bacon $199 REG. & DIET 89¢ 89 4 1f2 GAL. aily March 16 - In the first aitack aimed directly at the Marines, five suffer minor shrapnel wounds from a grenade tossed at their patrol south of the airport. Aug. 29 - The first Marine deaths from hostile action are reported, with two kllled and l3 wounded when shells hit the alport compound durtog clashes between Lebanese army units and Moslem militias. Oct. 23 - In the bloodlesl attack on the multinational force, a truck bomb explodes at the Marine headquarters, killing 241 U.S. military persoMel. KAHN'S,. Plus Deposit Limit One 99 4 VIT. D. MILK ALL PRODUCTS $11 9 1982 BROUGHTON'S POTATOES R.C. COLA ' Until nbw, U.S. naval firepower has been used only to protect the Marines and other elements of the multinational force. It was unclear If the New Jersey's she lUng was Intended to protect the Martoes or aid the Lebanese army. Brooks said IK: did not know If the Americans were fired upon before the battleship opened up at 1: 25 p.m., but said the compound at Beirut International Airport was hit by "three or four mortars or rockets" within minutes after the battJeshlp began firing. The Voice of Lebanon radio station said the New Jersey fired at least 100 shells In :Jl minutes and destroyed at least eight Druse militia gun positions In the central mountains, Moslem and Druse militiamen who took control of west Beirut after a week of fierce fighting tightened their grip on the largely Moslem sector today and the army's 6th Brigade; under Brig. Gen. Lutfl Jaber. to Aug. 25- A contingent of 1m Marines from the 32d Marine Amphibious Unit lands at Beirut's International alport as the first group of about 1,00> Palestine Liberation Organization guen1ltas Is evacuated by sea. The Palestinians had been under siege In Beirut by lsraell forces that Invaded Lebanon June 6. Sept. 10 - The Marines, without suffering casualties, leave Beirut aboard U.S. Navy 6th F1eet ships for Naples, Italy, after the evacuation of 8,00> PLO guerrillas. Sept. W - President Reagan orders the Marines back to Beirut following the Sept. 1&-18 massacre of hundreds of Palestinians In two refugee camps by Lebanese Christian militiamen. The Martoes are part! of a 5,<IDmember multinational peackeepklng force Including French and Itallan soldiers. A small , British contlntent joins the force later. Sept. 29 - The Martoes land again and, with their troop strength enlarged to about 1,600, and take up positions at the Beirut Airport. Sept. :Jl - They suffer their first casualties when one Martoe Is ldlled and three are wounded by an undetected ' cluster bomb left from the summer fighting between the Israelis and PLO guerrillas. 8 8 8 PACK iDAHO Weatherization funds released The state office of weatherization has released $426,813 to be used locally by Gallla-Melgs Commwilty Action Agency In Its home weatherization assistance program (HWAP). . This makes a total of$6,351,541 the office has provided to too Corporation tor Ohio Appalachl!l!l Development (COAD), said Rep. JolyM Boster, D-Galllpolls. Athens, Meigs 8nd Gallla counties are members of COAD. POTATOES 10 LB. $169 BANANAS 3 LBS. $1 00 The British move followed PresldentReagan'sannouncementTuesday night that the I,QXI U.S, Martoes would be redeployed to American ships ott the shores of Lebanon. But Reagan authorized broader use of American naval guns and warships to support the disintegrating Lebanese army and the embattled govenunent of President Amln Gemayel. The salvos by the New Je rsey apparently were In keeping with that poUCy, but the targets were not announced. A spokesman for the Martoes, MaJ. Deanll Broolca, said the New Jersey was "hitting targets way east of Beirut, oft my map" with Its 1&-lnch guns, the largest afloat. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Following Is a chronology of the presence of U.S. Martoes In Lebanon: SUNDAY ONLY DR. PEPPeR UNCLASSIFIED Story, photo on Page 8 U.S. Marines' Lebanon chronology SPRITEsrlciJ\~z. COKE & PRODUCE 2% MILK ' ••••• READY TD SPREAD VALLEY BELL 99 4 PEPSI ...... }/I~K.~&.Ol-. •• $1 •.59 COKE ..••.•. ~ ~i~~ $1' .09 ALL WEEK Story on Page 4 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 8, 1984 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The battleship New Jersey bombarded ~ positions In the central Leba· nese mountains today with Its 1&-lnch guns and u.s. Martoes awaited orders to pull back from their airport bunkers to ships off the Lebanese coast. The 115-man British contingent of the multinational force withdrew from Its suburban base and moved to a ship offshore because of the "deteriorating" situation In Lebanon. Valvolme ANTI FREEZE ...ON. .. 12.99 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Business anniversary U.S. Mari":es leaving Beirut for battleships Dr. Pepper .... 994 TECHNICIAN - SWCD District Tecbnlclu David Bun ·cbecks haylandsee'dngmadewlththeMooreunJ.drfii.Bunlsavallableto8!!81M Meigs Couniy landowners with this year's no-W CI'Opl. SVAC leader wins Vti.32,No .210 'RC COLA 8 PACK Story on Page 7 Copyrlthrod 1914 $1.89La. Equipment, technician available Siorle8 on Pace 3 he $ LB. Senior center changes LB. KAHN'S $1,19 Olympic round ·, In Gallla and Meigs counties. It provides educational experlen· ces, health and dental services, parent Involvement and social serv~ ~.!'_}!Q:.!tyear olds from law-Income fall)llles, as well as servicing handicapped children. Since 1975, the program has operated an eight-month "full year part day" program. Head Star! centers are loca ted In Gallipolis and Racine. The program employs 23 . pe9ple ant\ utilizes volunteer and community contributions, Zlmmt?r said. �=:: Commenta•=y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long. AU leUers are subject to editing and must be slcned with name, address and telephMe number . No unsigned letlers wUI be published. Letters should be In good lute, addressln1lssues, not penonaiUies. :Not necessarily a contradiction President Reagan says he supports a balanced budget and equal rights ·for women, yet he wants to amend the Constitution to achieve one but not .·the other. · 'That's not necessarily a contradiction. Yet the argument he uses to oppose the Equal Rights Amendment could apply to the proposal to · mandate a balanced federal budget. Reagan feels the courts can force it . l!tto balance. But on the matter of women's rights, he foresees judicial - Intervention as "an opportunity for mischief-making." ~- Opponents of a budget amendment claim it has potential for mischief, ·that either it would have to contain so many loopholes that its Impact would ·be llmlted, or its effect could be devastating. The Congress Budget Office chief talked about "too strong a Shock to the ' economy" if the budget were abruptly squeezed Into balance. , The amendment that passed the Senate and was killed by the House · would have permitted deficits. Its principal provision would require : Congress to approve red ink by a three-fifths vote. : Both issues are part of the current political debate and are likely to .remain so through 1~84 and beyond. · The rhetoric sounds more like politics than substance. Feminists vow to wreak vengeance on members of Congress who voted against ERA. ; The budget amendment could enable Reagan to control the debate and · turn the tables on Democrats who lambaste him for reCord deficits. : After the House killed a balanced budget amendment last summer, :Reagan eXJ)ressed a "deep burning anger." He said the Democratic leadership had " played politics with the will of the people." His anger was echoed a few months later by Judy Goldsmith, president .· of the National Organization for Women, after the House killed ERA. :· "The Republican members of Congress who orchestrated the loss of the ·. Equal Rights Amendment in · the House ... will face the wrath of their constituents," she said. On the Equal Rights Amendment, Reagan has said his opposition is based "not because of opposition to what It was supposed to accomplish, .but to the fact that It would takeout of the legislat ure and put In the hands of . the courts this matter." , A lot of questions are raised about the Impact of ERA should It become - part of the Constitution. , reagan surely is right in expecting that adding F.RA to the Constitution would prompt lawsuits by women claiming that particular laws and government practices are making. them victims of unconstitutional discrimination. Equally possible would be suits under a balanced budget amendment that would challenge governmental actions as unconstltution· ally forcing excessive spending. Reagan wants to take the budget balancing initiative away from the legislature because that branch didn't approve all the spending cuts he requested. Critics of his deficits contend that the root of the deficit problem is that .Congress gave him too much of what he wanted in the form of tax cuts and defense spending. Berry's World Wednesday, F.bruary 8, 1984 2-The Dally S.!!Hntl Pame.vy Middleport, Ohio Wednnclay, IWHuary I, 1914 Really stupid .order ______:_Ja_m_es_;_J._K__:tlpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration has been hurt by relatively few stupid actions over the past three years. Like every administration, II has sliffered from occasional gaffes, boners, embarrassments a nd acts of individual misconduct. but until the White House last year pronounced Na· tiona! Security Decision Directive 84, we had seen little that was really stupid. This thing Is downright dumb. The purpose of Directive 84 is to prevent the disclosure of highly sensitive Information In ways that would harm our national security interests. No person with even a touch of patriotism could oppose that purpose. But ends are one thing, and means are a nother. Directive 84 would directly and immediately affect more than 100,!XXl civil servants. It would compel them to sign an agreement, binding tor the rest ot their lives, In which they pledge to submit tor prepublication censorship anything they may write that deals with their experience In government or makes use ot Information they handled In the course ot their work. Failure to stan the required oath will result in dismissal. • James Baker, White House chief ot staff, attempted a feeble defense ot Directive 84 recently on "Meet the Press." fie said it really _applied only to top-level people In Defense, the National Security Council, the CIA and related agencies. It was "only an expansion" ot rules the CIA has enforced tor many years on its own employees. But Baker conceded that the directive, which has been temporarily suspended until April 15, Is the subject of <'rethinking. II A whole lot ot rethinlclng needs tc be thought. As a condition ot original employment the requirement probably is defensible. Thi~ was the position the Supreme Court took In thematterofFrankSnepp, a onetime agent of the C!Awhowrote a book about his experiences in VIetnam. No one had compelled Snepp to sign on with tile CIA. He voluntarily pledged his word to abide by the requirement ot prepublication review. He broke his word, thus breaching his contract, and he got what was coming to him by being forced to disgorge his earntogs from the book. But to impose this requirement retroactively upon thousand• ot civil servants with only occasional access to sensitive Information Is absurd. How In the unholy name ot J . Edgar Hoover would this draconian censorship ever be enforced? The directive speaks at one point of unlawful "disclosures" and at ~(~~ -.. :~:~~ :$;: •~ wt ~ AAJPV~ .,. : ... ~fJ~ -~._ }i) a - SltGRtLY, . ''~?·' another point of "prepubUcatioll review." Obviously, unlawful dlaclosures may be either oral or written. Taken on Its face, the directive would prohibit a Jim Baker from answering questions on "Meet the Press" until the questions and his proposed answers had first been submitted tor review toto whom? To Jim Baker? Had this foolish directive been In effect during the Carter admlnlstra· lion, tormer VIce President Moodale would now be tongue-tied. No bad thing, perhaps. But Molldale ot course had access to top-secret documents. Under this directive he could not make a speech about national defense without tli'st IUbmltllng his speech to Cap Weinberger for approval. George Shultz would have to vet the further memoirs of Henry Kissinger. Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, could not now be writing a syndicated column. Tile whole thing Is looney. In proclaiming Directive 84, President Reagan acted In unchar· acteristlc pique. At the time he was " up to my keister" In leaks; he was sore at the press, as every president Is sore at the press. He wanted the leaks stopped. But surely it was uMecessary to propound this bristling directive with Its heavybreathing threats ot "appropriate adverse consequences" tor tllose who tailed to take lie-detector tests. It there were convincing evidence of widespread abuae, per· haps these measures could be resentfully tolerated, but no such evidence has been forthcoming. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias ot Maryland held heartngs last September. He asked tor examples of damaging disclosures from the Departments of State, Justice and Defense. VVasteful lVays ___________________k_ck_A_oo_e_rw_n WASffiNGTON- For almost a year, I have been Investigating the u:s. Synthetic Fuels Corp., which Is supposed to help develop alterna· live fuels to reduce our dependency on foreign oil. In thewakeofmyrevelatlons, the president and three vice presidents of Synfuels have resigned. Now Congress is giving closer scrutiny to the taxpayer-funded boondoggle. Yet the wastrel ways go on. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson have uncovered stU! more dubious practices Inside the government corporation: - Shrinks: Synfuels may be slowly driving Congress crazy, but it's the corporation's executives who are getting therapy. The taxpayers, of course, are paying the bills. Ten top Synfuels executives were flown to Texas to see a corporate psychologist. who charged a total of $5,500. Synfuels Chairman Ed Noble claimed he couldn't find a psychiatrist in the Washington area who could do the job. He said the mental examinations were to determine job sultabUity and aptitude. Insld· ers suggested, however, that the psychologist may have been testing his patients tor political loyalty. -Data Have~: Even though It's exempt from some public disclosure laws, Synfuels has been using "sat~ houses" to store documents where the press can't find them and Congress can't subpoena them.' Synfuels Vice President Len Axel· rod told Rep. John DlngeU, !). Mich., that the documents are proprietary Information belonging to companies that apply tor government energy-development ald. "It puts us In a Catch-22 situation, whereby if we have the document, we can be subpoenaed ... by some of you gentlemen," Axelrod said. Synfuels officials promised to give DlngeU the exact number and nature ot these "data havens," which are usually offices rented by the corporations applying tor Synfuels assistance. One serious drawback ot the "safe house" system - aside from shutllng out Congress - Is that the Synfuels board Itself doesn't even see the documents. The board must depend on staff notes or summaries of the hidden documents when it decides on the merits ot an application. - Consultants: Synfuels recently chose a "headhunting" firm with close White House connections to conduct. the search tor a new corporation president, even lhoullh the age_ncy's Inspector general had criticized an earlier contract with the firm. Last summer, the IG warned: "It would appear that Synfuels should not have given an exclusive con· tract to any one search firm, and should not · have agreed to the comparatively high fee ... " Korn· Ferry International was paid $26,!XXl to find a vice president for Synfuels. The latest search contract with Korn-Ferry is tor $41,!XXl. Presidential searches evidently come higher. The search firm's chairman, Lester B. Korn, is a member ot the "Eagles," the exclusive club whose members have donated at least $10,!XXl to the Republican Party. The company's vice president, Ron Walker, will be manager of the GOP convention in Dallas this summer, and will take leave ot absence to work tull-tlme on his convention chores. Footnote: The Korn-Ferry search tor a new president, already paid tor, may have been a .yaste ot money. Synfuels may decide to restructure Its executive hierarchy and eliminate the need tor a $13.'1,!XXl a year president: SPY STORY OF THE WEEK: This is about the spy who came In from the cold and got rolled - by Uncle Sam's sharp-eyed auditors. A National Security Agency analyst (It's now against the law to name her) was transferred from the faciUty at Menwlth Hill Station, Harrogate, England, to the agency's headquarters at Ft. Meade, Md. She was authorized to ship her car on the Queen Elizabeth II, which cost her • .10 up front. Citing the official authorization, she asked for reimbursement. But the accountants cited the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 and rejected her claim. The act prohibits relmbunement without justification tor using a foreign-flag vessel. The comptroller general backed the rejection, even though her boss had given her the go-ahead. 4 VVild time in D.C._______Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_ld You should have been In Wa- the big wtoners?" shington, D.C. last week. The whole "The mUitary and tax cuts." town was celebrating the presi"And the big losers?" dent's 1985 budget. "Domestic spending across the I dropped Into a pub near the board.'' Capitol the other evening tor a quiet The bar went wild, people drink and found the place jammed slapping each other on the backs, with people. and klss{ng strangers. "Why the crowd?" I asked the "It's thebestelectionyearbudget bartender. '"1'\le 1985 budget Is going to be aMounced on television In a few written all over him shouted In my minutes. Where have you been tor ear. the last few weeks?" "It's not a bad deficit either," I "Shut up!" someone yelled, "and shouted back. turn up the set." "It's a beaut," he yelled, "I'll buy The bar quieted and we all looked you a drink." up nervously at the screen. The bartender poured out our . Secretary ot the Treasury Donald drinks and said, "'That will be 10 . Regan, in a black tuxedo, came on bucks." the stage, told a few jokes, and then "Put it on my dellclt,'' the said, "And now heerree's lobbyist said. Ronnie's Budget! May I have the "And who's going to eventually envelope please?" pay tor it?" the bartender wanted to David Stockman, the· head ot the know.Office ot Management and Budget . "My kids will," the· guy said, came out and handed the envelope breaking hlmfelt up, "and If they to Regan, who ripped It open. "I'm don't my grandchildren will." always nervous when I do this," he The man on the next stool wu said a& the audience tittered. staring silently Into hla drink. Regan read from the card. "The ·"l{ey, fellOw,'' IllY drlnklni pal' budget tor fiscal 185 is an all time said. · "Didn't you just ~ the high · ot · 925 billion, 500 million news? · We almost got a tt11llon dollars! " 1 dollar bQdget." Almost everyone In the bar "I hate de1lclta,'' the man said. cheered, and waved pompoins. "What are ybu, 10111e kind of Mr. Regan continued reading, tlscal nut?". ''The detlclt will be 181 bUlloli, 400 "I happen to be a Democradc mlmon dollars, but could reach an Co~. ·· even 200, It both parties work atlt." "I ihougJu Democirata loved Again we aU cheered and raised deficitS,'' the man )oshed. our glasses. I'We Uke them within reuon, but Regan said, · " David, who were this Is ridiculous." :~~~:~~:=~~=:::~~;~ "Since this IS 1984. how about r:alling Cap :the secretary of peace '! Today in history . Today is Wednesday, Feb. 8, the 39th day ·o n984. There are 327 days left lh the year. · Today's Highlight In History: On Feb. 8, 1837, In the only time the Senate has chosen the vice president, it elected Richard Mentor Johnson after no candidate received a majority of the electoral votes. • .on this date: . In 1587, Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded after being accused ot l)lottlng the murder of England's Queen Elizabeth I. : In 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was Incorporated In Washington, D.C. - In 1922, President Warren Harding had a radio lnstalled In the White H~. . And In 19«>, the Nazlsshoteverytenthperson In twoPollshvillagesnearr Warsaw In rE~>risal for the deaths of two German soldiers. -- :ren years ~: Astniiia\Jts.E:dwaid Gibson, Gerald carr and ·wUlliun P.ogue splashed down In the Paclflc after a record 84 days aboard the !lkJrlab 3 space station. gressman sternly, "Watch your Ah, come on, fellow, It's only language, fellow. This Is a respectamoney. We can always borrow It ble place." when we need' it." "Yeh," I said, "And if we can't My pal and I had several more borrow It we can always print some drinks and then with our anns around each other's shoulders, we more." "'That's a good one,'' my buddy staggered out Into the street slnglng, "Two hundred billion said, almost tailing ott his stool. . dollars parlez-vous/Two hundred The stuffed shirt DenJocratlc Congressman said, "Haven't you billion dollars parlez-V9US/We'li people ever hear!! ot tlscal , hug the rich and shaft the poor/Ua. W tJie deficit climbs some .,.. responsibility?" The bartender said- to· the Con- rellnky dinky parlez-vous." The Daily Sentinei-Poge--3 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Winter Olympics opens with pomp, pageantry SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Set against a backdrop ot ancient Turklsh minarets, snow-crested mountains and 20th century smog, the XIV Winter Olympic Garnes formally opened amid traditional pomp and pageantry. The world's greatest winter carnival· was officially beginning at mid·afternocin with the playing of the Yugoslav national anthem, followed by the parade of athletes representing a record49countries In the winter events. An estimated 50,!XXl spectators were expected to see 1,500colorfully clad participants enter Kosevo Stadium whUe "March of the Continents" was played. Carrying the American flag and heading the U.S. delegation was Frank Masley, from Newark, Del., a23-year-oldcomputerexpertanda member of the American luge squad. For the next 11 days, Sarajevo, for centuries a world crossroads, holds cente r stage. It marks only the second time theOiympicshavebeen held In a communist country. Moscow was host for the 19!ll Surruner Olympics. "Since 1955 there have been rumors ot ·the Olympics coming here. I !\ever dreamed 1 would see It ,happen," said Dovl Aztz, 56, a Sarajevo businessman. The dream unfolded In a cascade otcolorshighllghtedbythesymbollc lighting ot the Olympic torch. The honor went to 19-year-old Yugoslav figure skater Sanda Dubravcic, but she first would climb 9hteps to the top of a ski jump model, centerpiece of the soccer stadium. Dubravclc was one ot nearly 3,!XXl Yugoslavs chosen to participate In the ceremonies, televised to an International audience that organlz· ers estimated at 350 million. A group of 1m gymnasts dressed in red, white, blue, violet and turquoise jump suits shared the program with 400 cadets from Yugoslav National Anny schools, 1,200 folk dancer! and the 00member Yugoslav army band. Although the mountains sur· rounding Sarajevo have plenty of snow tor the Olympic events, the city has experienced spring-like weat.herandhasnone.Tonsotlthad -= to be trucked to the stadium to provide a winter setting tor the r-:::::::--=;;____.;...;..:.;.;_;;___;:..;_______;___ ceremony, though there had been a · forecast ot snow. No sporting events were scheduled today. QUESTION· Ia it absolutely nece11ary But Thun.Ja • lli a big day, with to includ anything about tax exemp· tiona for the children in the divorce women's spo_31 skating, men's decree? 1 ANSWER : No. it is not absolutely neceaaary tc include this decision in the divorce decree. However. what is COPPER, PLASTIC & GALVANIZED FITTINGS & PIPES SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)Actor Kirk Douglas; Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles; former Olympian Jack Kelly, brother ot the late Princess Grace ot Monaco; singer John Denver and Kara KeMedy, daughter ot Sen. Ted KeMedy, are aniong · the notables who have arrived tor the Winter Games. KeMe<:IY came early, did some TV appearances and visited many ot the venues. Denver is here because he composed the music for ABC's broadcasts. ·Olympic' skier Adjan Pasovic lit the Olympic flame In front ot Sarajevo's Skenderlja Arena, completing the tire's journey from Its home In O!yn:lpla, Greece'. Among those taking part In the ceremonies late Tuesday afternoon was the 24-man !)and the Norwood, N.Y., ftredepatrnent. , They were Invited to take part In loday's opening ceremonies by Lake Placid Mayor Bob Peacock, w)lO will.give Y~votflclals the OJyrripfc that hu 'flown at the site of the 1911) Winter Games. In order to make the trip, the band had to raise $18,!XXl. ot llag ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE W.VA. OH. POMEROY STORE W. Ull, NIEIIY H2-UII Plllll- . . .,, FU. I --I,FU.12 CDumtYSTDUS OY SIZE PICUIE nEUWI I.U.L DIIICE I"IIS EIILISH ROAST BEEF SHURFIIE KAHN'S LITTLE HICKORY GROVE SUGAR HAM BONELESS WHOLE ...... $} 89 lb. HALF ........$} 99 lb. FILTU'S SLICED BlCOI ~*129 FaUWI IROUID CIUCI lniiii.L BOLOCIA ., TIE PIECE BONUS PACK With $10 Additional Purchase IRAn ~-Up, Orange ar Grape Crush, Canada Dry Only PARlAY 6 Pack tuiTUI ~ $129 *1 1.49 II 100 Ct. I II $ CHEER 10.8 Oz . Size Combination 'Ina & Saulag• RIPE BAIIIAS ~II .11¥EL GRillES ~ ~159 IIUSIIIE FillS SIOIED SI.USI&E IEL-SMifi.IIT·IEEF PIUU IEL I liT ftiR.IIIII 99 $ GRAPEFRUIT PIPER TOWELS BROUGHTOI • ROYAL CREST ~~SUMlER'S II.IEIIZED ~ ILK • DELTA IIRICLE WHIP 41$199 WHITI POTI TOES Ll IUn IETEI.IT IlLII I t ::88~ *119 IIIIUIIIFIEI TOllTOES FRAIIIES IICIROII I CIEESE DillER Whito They lostl ~ *1'' IIPE 19 1$ Ll ---If--JENO'S PIZZA RED RADISHES UL69t SUPERIOR'S nr1U11s NTITO Rec. CliPS l'.i-l'ol TEA BAGS _IAHI'S BRAUI· SCHWIEGER Whito They losll 1 TENDERLEAF 69! II&IC BLEICH NESTLE MINIATURE CRUNCH BARS $249 Olympic Owner PICKENS HARDWARE U.S. hockey team needs big miracle SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)If the American hockey plaYWS want another miracle, they better start praying. The successors to the team which soared abOve aU expectations to . grab the gold at the 19!ll Winter Olympics could be unceremonIously closed out of medal contention one day after today's opening ceremonies of the 1984 Games . "It'll take a tremendous effort for us" to keep the shiny top prize around American necks, U.S. Coach Lou Valro said. One loss In the tlve-game prellml· nary round puts a team on the brink of disaster. The Americans teetered there when Canada outplayed them 4·2 Tuesday in the first game for both squads. A powerful Czechoslova· klan team could push them over It Thursday. "TheY're probably the second best team In the world. TheY are beatable," Valrosaldot his next toe. "I'm won'led. I'm WQITied. 1 waa ·'hoping very·much tor a win today because my gut feeling is the team that won today would probably fight It out with Finland tor who would go to the medal round. So, I'm obviously extremely disappointed.'' Two teams from each of the two six-team groups go to the medal round . Czechoslovakia, which crushed Norway 10-4 Tuesday .Is the favorite for the top spot In the United States' grouping. Finland also won Its opener, beating Austria 4-3 Tuesday. Canada meets Austria Thursday, while Finland takes on Norway. In Tuesday's games In theA pool, the gold-medal favorite Soviet Union burled Poland 12-1, West • Germany routed Yugoslavia8-1and Sweden stomped Italy ll-3. Canadian Coach Dave King, hoping for an even greater miracle than the United States achieved at Lake Placid, N.Y., said his squad Is the fourth best ·IR Its group. "The guys were very realistic in knowing where they are, talent· wise," he said. "They understand that they have to work very hard to compensate for that, and that was probably what happened in the hockey game." A blend of hard work, sound strategy and one productive line was the right recipe for the upset in . which the Canadians never traDed. in ~ eluded in the divorce decree wilt have an effect on which parent may claim the children as dependents. $18.! EVE TWII PICI ·:~ '139 IIOIZEII ~ Pl&E BITHROOI ISSUE .:..59~ SHIVE CIEII ; ·==.·· AFRIII IIASAL SPRAY $ . IEIIEI SPEED. STICI IEOIOIIIT $ 68 511 zl 9 . . . . . 14 IIICE lilY NWDEI JHISII'I Ill CIIIT conH SWIIS 99 44 ' �---• Wednesday, February 8, 1984 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily GAHS girls hand Southern 62-52 def~at Galllpols' Blue DevU ladles piled up a 22-12 first period lead, .then raced past visiting Southern, 62-52; In a non-conference hardwood came on the GAHS planks Tuesday evening. Galllpolls, now 17-1 on the year, will visit Logan Thursday where another victory wUI give Coach Gordon Baker's quintet the undls· puted Southeastern Ohio League championship. GAHS Is 6-1 In conference play, Logan Is 5-2. The Chieftain ladles are 12-4 overall. Southern dropped to 10.5 on the year (four of the SHS Losses have been to Triple AAA teams) . The Tornado ladles are 8.{) In Southern Valley Athletic Conference play. Gallipolis led 33-20 during the halftime lntennlsslon Tuesday, and 49-32 going Into the final period. Southern outscored GAHS 2().13 In the final stanza. Amy Uttlefleld led the visitors wtth 16 points. Laren Wolfe chipped In wtth12polntsand13ofSouthern's 30 rebounds. Deb Michael also had 12 markers for Southern. Southern connected on 22 of 57 field goal attempts Cor 38 percent. The Torando girls were eight of 11 at the foul line (72percent) and had 18 personals. Southern committed 11 turnovers. Renee Halley paced Gallla's attack "1th 18 points. Theresa Todd followed wtth 13 points and 12 rebounds. Jodi Adams added 11 markers and picked off 17 of Gallipolis' 42 rebounds. JUI Miller led GAHS ball handlers wtth nine assists. Gallla had six steals, four by Halley. TheGalllans had 12 turnovers. Gallipolis connected on 28 of 75 field ~I attempts for 37 percent. The Angels were six of seven (85 percent) at the foul Une. In Tuesday's reserve game, GAHS defeated the Uttle Tornadoettes, 34·21. Missy WUUamson had 21 points and Krts Berklch 12 for the winners. RachaelRelbelhad eight for the losers. VBI'III&y box: 801J'111ERN IN) - Utlleflekl 7·2·16; Wolle 4+12; Michael 5-2·12; BenUey 3-Q.6; Adams 1.0.2; HOIIdashelll.Q.2; Lyons 1.0.2. rot.uJ! DHl ·W.UIS. SLn'S NSIDE FOR TWO - GalllpoUs' Jodi Adams (20) ~ a """'1JJOD&er bt this Keith Wilson photo durbtg ~ ~basketball game agalm;t vlsltbtg Southern. Slti ....... 6 UMI Wolfe (21) in dark unlfonn. On right Is Amy l.ilzll!lietil 1:$~ . . - ~ 1& points for Southern. Adams had II points .,..'s ....,.. w a Ill: ~ Oaks, Wildcats, Highlanders win Halley 8-2·18; Cook 3-Q.6; Todd 6.J.13; 'Adams 5-1 ·11 : Miller 2-2 ~; E11111i$011 1.0.2; Amshary :l.Q.6; Combo liM. rot.uJ!tu«. .Score by quu1<n: Southern .............. .. ...... ..... 12 8 12 :B-52 Gallipolis ............... .. .... .. .... .22 11 16 13-62 Two tbuL sllots by Cr-dig Crl'6l in the d osing ~'tlnds of Thesi.Ja,:.·' s oon-iefJgtlt' g;u:ru; <it :"orth Gallia gaw the Oak f.1ill Oaks a 11> 7S Southern Valley Athletic Conference, coasted to a 6949 win over lrontonSt.JoeontheWUdcats'court Tuesday. ''fctory. HT's Jeff Barnes scored 24 points Tlie Pird~ bad led by a singk> whUe Robbie Brumfield added 12 point in tile last lO•sa'Ol!li!s wb61 NG and Deke BarneS, 10. JSJ' s Eric turned o••er the ball !ben committed Rawlins placed In the double-figure afoul column with 18 and David Lutz In ooe of 1'\G's fiDI'r offensive supplied 14. games this season. the Pirates were The Wildcats were 47 percent oeck and lll'Ck with the Oaks for from the field on 26 of 55 attempts most of the game, traUing by one and sank 17 of 26 trles from the foul going into the second quarter and line for 65 percent. JSJ was 44 behind J4.33 at the half. percent on field goals (21 of 47) and NG led by four at the end of the 70 percent from the chanty line for third stanza and was within scoring seven of 10 trles. !We ahead of Oak HUI in the fourth . BUly Swain was top rebounder for quarter, but missed two crucial HT with 10, while Jeff Barnes Inside shots. supplied nine and Rick Randolph, The Pirates were 53 percent from seven, for a game total of 32. The the field on 32 of 60 attempts, and Flyers had 18 rebounds and 19 were 11 of 18 from the foul line for 61 turnovers, while HT recorded 10 ~t. Tl)$l Oaks·we~ IK ~t on free-throws, sinking 18of19shots, the With top shooter Johnny Harrlson record 14-3 on the season. HT goes t~ canning 12 of 13 shots during the Kyger Creek Friday. game. NORTH GALLIA (75)- BlackbW111CH>2D; Harrlson, who scored his l,(XXJth H<llllday 7·1·15; Pe nick >-2-12; Smith 7-1-15; career point last week against Glassburn 0.1-1; Beach ~12 . rotALS Symmes Valley, canned 46polntson 32-IJ.'lS. OAK HIU. (7f.-P<>ner2.Q.4; Green0+16; the Pirates, with Green adding 16. Roach 3-2.S; Fisher 1.0.2; Hamson J7.J2.4G. F.or NG, Anthony Blackburn had 20, rorALS 111-18-76. Score by quarien: Thunnan Holliday and Tim Smith North Gallla ............. .. ...... IS 17 25 17-75 15 each, and Ertc Penick and Aaron Oak Hill ...... .. ... .. .... 16 17 2D 22-16 Beach supplied 12 each. The Pirates drop to 4-13 on the HANNAN TRACE 1119)- Brumtlekl>-2·12; season, and travel to Southern J . Barnes 9-6-24; A. Batley 1·1·3: Randolph 3-1-7: McGuire 1-0-2; Swain 3-3-9; 0. Barnes Friday for SVAC play. 4-2·10; P. Bailey 0.2-2. 1'<Kals 2fl.17.e9. Wghlanders romp IRONJ'ON ST. JOE (49) - Willis 2-3-7: Lutz7.0.14; Rawllns74-18; : Southwestern with five players Compllmentl.0.2: Riley 3.().6; Wallace 1.0.2. Tolal<l 21·149. hitting double figures bombarded Scorebyquariet'f!: Hannan, W.Va., 9441 Tuesday Hannan Trace ....... ... .. .. ..... 17 22 14 16-00 night. Mike Bailey led the way with Ironton St . Joe .......... .. ..... ..11 13 11 14-49 19 points; Randy Layton scored 18 HANNAN 141) .:. Ferrts 1.0.2: Wilson points; Roger Wells, 17; Steve S.3-13: Johnson 8.().16: Holley 1-1-3: Conrad Pelfrey canned 15 points and Joe Q.J .J, a nd Adkins 2-2-6. 1'<Kals 17·741. SOUTHWESTERN (IM) - Meeks 3.().6; Baker had 12 markers. 7·3-17; Layton 8-2-18; Pelfrey 7·1·15; . Chrls Johnson led Hannan with 13 Wells Bailey 9-1 ·19; Baker >-2-12; Halslop J.J-7. pbints while Tiger WUson had 13 Tolals 42-10-IM. By quarten: points. Southwestern .. .. .. .... ....... .. . 28 19 24 23-94 Hannan sank 17 of 51 attempts 31 Hannan, W.Va ....... ......... ..... 5 9 8 19-41 percent. Southwestern jumped into a 28-5 first period lead and never looked Stunning upset back. The hosts led 47-14 at the half and 71·22 going Into the last quarter. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - St. · Southwestern, 5-12, hosts Eastern Joseph's stunned second-ranked DePaul 58-45 in college basketball, Friday. Wildcats wbt again handing the Blue Demons their first Hannan Trace, leaders of the loss of the season In 18 games. (USPS 1411-Hi)) A Dl\lls lon of Multlmedhl, lnt:. We Rnerve The Right Umh Quentltlee. Published ever y afternoon, Mondoy through Friday. 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publis hing Compa ny · Mul· llmedla .lnc ., P o mrroy, Ohlo 45769. 9!!2· 2156. Second class poslaR'l' p8 ld a t Po· .. Member: The Associated Press, In· AND MULLEN INSURANCE American New spaper Publlsh£>r s As- soclallon, Na flonal Advertising Rep re· sentatlve , Branh am Ntowspaper Su les, 733 Third Avrnuf'. New York. N(•w Yor k 10017 . 992-2342 ward COUPON One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Onr Week ...... . I I.IJO Ont> Month .......... .................. $4 .40 On(' Y('a r .............. .. ............ l"'12 .RO SINGLE COPV PRtct::S . 20 (('OI S rle r m ay rem! I · vane£' dlrC'C I to The Da lly SentlnPI on il. 6 or 12 month bas ts. Cred it will bfo g lvf'n rarr\N 1•ach month . No s ub5cr lpll o n ~ by mall jX'r m\l tcd In BUCHTEL - The Meigs fresh· men advanced to semi-final round action In the Trl-Valley Conference freshmen tournament with a decisive 32-22 win over Trlmble here Tuesday. The unbeaten Meigs group now plays VInton County tonight at 5 p.m. while Alexander, upset winner over Warren, goes against Belpre. winners over host NelsonvilleYork, In the second game. Winners meet Saturday, Feb. 11, at 11:30 a.m. for the championship while the losers wtll meet In the consolation ~~;arne at 10 a.m. Winning their 15th game of the year, Meigs was led by Jesse Howard with 10 points. Howard was fiVl!' of five from the field . ~uey Eason followed with eight points and four rebounds. Mark Elliott had six points and led Meigs with five rebounds. J. R. Kitchen added thn!e rebounds. Karns led Trlmble, who had whipped Wellston in the first round, wtth 11 points. OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. Pomeroy 992-6674 .,quarters: ' ·~':;ups ~lldcats' o~e'iau:'}~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;~ <, 1 ~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........... ~~·... s1.59 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE .•.•...•....... ~~·... sl.99 DAif-'l'r The Heart-to-Heart'" Bouquet from your FTD® Florist. Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14. Valentine's Week is February 8-14. I' Office Ho~rs: -· -~- ,, -- -- Kill! Sincles 16 'Slic:o Anwican Processed CHEESE .• U.Q~.• tv1 .•. s1. 93 Letter Perfect Valentine The new Letter Holder Bouquet. Fresh flowers delivered in a solid, polished brass letter hol· der. Your Valentine will love it now, and use it forever. And one quick call to our shop sends it anywhere in the country. Call today. Valentine's Day. Tuesday, Feb. 14. WE WILL ALSO HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON: •SWEETHEART-i~OSES . ~f4_. FLORI~n· Meig• County'• Oldelt Florill . 352 EAST MAIN . .. .. . POMEROY. OHIO 45769 . 614-992-2644 or 992-6298 . ---- "Order Eorly" CHOC. MILK ...••••.••• 69' 3 lb. Baa Red · DELICIOUS APPLES BaJ. '1 19 FROZEN BANQUET 2 LB. 10 PC. FRIED DINNERS C HICKEN••••••••..••••~~~ ••• s3.29 12 OZ. HOMESTYLE REAME'S NOODLES ..•............... !.KG. 99¢ $ DINNER BELL BONELESS $ Steak/Roast .. ~~- ... 1 Melp ........ c...... ... 7 10 12 19-48 Nei.-York ....... .. ...... .. 4 10 13 s-35 TOMATO SOUP.~~~~... 2JS1.29 16 OZ. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL~.A.~~ 2JS1.59 15'12 OZ. GENERIC CUT GREEN BEANS ..... ~~~.s.. •2/69¢ .. 49 OZ. SOAP DETERGENT W/25' OFF TIDE••••••••.•.....•.•••• ~~~•• s2•39 ... 32 OZ. PREGO SPAGHETTI SAUCE.~~~ .. s.L69 8 OZ. 'KRAFT PARMESAN . , CHEESE ••.....•......... ~~!~. S2.39 '• 46 OZ. HUNT'S · . ... TOMATO JUICE ...... ~~~.u •• gg¢· .. • . . TOWElS .••..........•... ~~~~ .... 89¢ 10 OZ•.MAXWELL HOUSE .INSTANT COFFEE ••. ~~~ •. S5J9 ,. I •• •"• • ' 9 16 Hams ................ . 39¢ Drumsticks ... ~~- .... TURKEY LB. Round Steak •••• Ground Be~f .. ~~... Sl - 29 Ground Chuck .L~; $1 49 2/$1 $ S9 2Yo M1lk ............ . 1 3 9¢ Margarine ..... ... Lettuce ••••••• HEAD BROUGHTON'S 0 • LT. or DARK BROWN. lOX DOMINO Sugar .........L~--~~~-2/ $ ' 1 ~~- $109 6· · 9 ¢ .etch.up.......... • p1•zza ................ . HEINZ 32 OZ. BOTTLE · K MR.P's . l • . GOLD MEDAL . ARMOUR TREET FLOUR LUNCH MEAT . '7. 5 Lb. Bag ·. · 9¢' 12 Oz. $} 09 ••••• •' · • • • • • •< 9·5 OZ . . COUPON •••••• • • • • • • STARKIST • CHUNK TUNA 6.5 Oz• Limit 3 Please 69¢ Limit Three Per Customer .• Good Only At Powell's - · : •. · Offer ExP-irea Feb. 11. 1984 , .• ................... . HETTI ., .......... ~~~..... 69¢ .' GALLON SHEDD'S SPREAD • __! '. . USDA CHOICE -l&·oz••SKI"N.ER'S THIN S 19 WHOLE LB. 26 OZ. CAMPBELL'S 30'S JUMBO BOUNTY · -· . l!!'!rts ·aroupton's YELLOW ONIONS ..............8~~. '1.09 " •ROSES •CARNATIQNS .: For Appointment Ph. 675-6060 · Practice Limited To Urology .. v . MARGARINE ••.•.. JJ1, •• 87' Which Is A Mixed Bouquet Featuring A Vile of Perfume &3 Ounces of Swiss Chocolates. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. ~ 5 p.m. PRODUCE 3 Lb. Baa New l·Lb. Blue Bonnet Qu1rters FRESH PORK BUTT NELSONVILLE - In a recent Meigs Junior High girls game, the Little Marauderettes of Coach Rick Ash upped their record to 10.2 with a 4lhl5 win over Nelsonville. Meigs used a strong 19-8 fourth quarter to pull away from a tight game. A total of 56 fouls were called and six players, three from each team, W1!re exited on fouls. Leading Meigs were Tammy Wright with 20, Including 16 In the second half, Shelly Stobart wtth 10, and Teresa Johnion had five. Other scorers were Stephanie English wtth four, L.e$lle Carr three, and Missy Woods had two. Mays, a sister of OU and ex-Nelsonville-York all-state linebacker Bryan Mays, led the losers wtth 14. The Uttle Marauderettes are In action again tonight against Southern at 4: 40. By quariers: LUNCH MEAT ......... ~~·... sl.79 "SWEET ESSENCE BOUQUET' February 9, 1984 up record to 10-2_ BAR S CANNED HAM OR SEND OUR OWN SPECIALLY1 PRICED Announces the opening of offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital • in Point Pleasant, WV · Young Meigs gals WIENERS ............... ~~~:. sl.79 Merlin Olsen ( ............................... :sHRIKANT V AIDY A, M.D. Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility . . . . .... .... .. ............ ........... R 8 10 6-J2 Tr1rnble .... ...... .. .. .. ............. 3 7 10 2-22 • J'Make your love blossom:' f~CTIVE THRU SAL, FEB. 11, 1984 Marauder freshmen advance towns wh<'rE' hom£' ra r rlf' r Sl'rv lrf' Is avall abl<'. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGIST LARGE PIZZA lor the Metp Marauders, hu been honnred u the Jay· ceee' Player ol the Week. Cllancey 8COred n po~a~a and grabbed 16 rebounds bt two l&mea Iaiit week. In lut Tue&day'a up!l!t victory over Alexander, Chancey held the Spartans' leadln1 IICOI'er - Mike Bobo - to 14 polnt8. ~~=========~~======:::;:;~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. Irr==::;~:;~;~;;;;;;~;~;;;;~;;;;~==;l 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. \ PLAYER OF WEEK - Mike Chancey, •a, aophomore for- POSTMAST E R : St-nd uddress to T hC" Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St .. Pom (•roy. Ohio 45769 . MAIL SUBSCH IPT IONS l"'1lde Ohio 13 Weeks . . ... .. . .. . ... . . . . .. .... 114.04 26 Week5 . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . ...... fl7 30 52 W ee k.~ . . $.11.48 Oullddl' Ohio 13 Week5 ............................. 1 1 5 . ~ 1 26 Weeks ............... ........ . fl9 .64 52 Wre ks ..... . ...... ..... $56 .21 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 · STORE HOURS land Dally Pren Assoclaton and lh(> Subsc rl bf>r s no des lrtn to pay th('car · DOWNING-CHILDS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM mer oy, Ohio. Dall y . "I'm In no hurry," said the veteran Curtis. Steve Novak, Hicks' agent, said he has been negotiating with Mike Brown, assistant general manager but has not reached an agreement. "We're stU! not where we want to be," said Novak, adding that the Bengals had Increased the offer to Hicks. Novak said he has also discussed signing J,Jicks with the USFL teams In JacksonvUle, Oakland and New The Bengals, meanwhile, have announced Orleans. the dates of their 1984 training camp at Wllmlngton College. Rookies wUl report on July 15. Veterans wUlarrlveonJuly19and tralnlngcampwUlbreakonAug.17. The Oqily Sentinel GAU.IPOUS (ill) - Burley signs new Bengal pact CINCINNATI (AP)- Defensive lineman Gary Burley, who played out his option last year t.o become a free agent, has signed a new contract with the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. Burley, who has been used prlmarUy In pass-rushing situations the last few seasons, was one or the free agents who said he expected to remain In Cincinnati. Terms were not announced. The Bengals stUI have two free agents unsigned, wide receiver Isaac Curtis and safety Bryan Hicks. Curlls said Tue!lday he has not talked contract with the team or any of the rival United States Football League teams. r;: =========::, I .... . . . .... • ·····couPON······· • •• : . VET'S DOG FOOD • Cans • • : . Limit Five Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires F'eli. -,-,-;- 1984 •• : •• • • :: • • e ••••••••••••••••••••• �1., ~ Pa~The Daily .Sentinel High school cage results BMJamln I...QRun 1\1, l;raham 1B Bl>r"RhJlz Sprtnj;:. 77. Unltt'd l..Oc'al 73 Blome Union 66, Canal Wlnchrtter 00 &rUn Ctr. W. Rf.'SE'I"\'t' 44, l..owt'ltvUk' Bklom.("amXJ "AshtabulaEti Harbor n, Er1t> IPa. t MdloweU Ausllntown·F'Itch 78. NUt'S McKinlE'y ~ Avt11 45. AYOil Lake 4:.! ~ 42. CU'tland Lakt"VIew 41 Bttdtord, Mich. Ql Sylvania Nontwk>w ., &>dfon:l Chant'! 67. Chagrin Falls lli c tn. Nonhwe~t 10. Readina 61 Ctn. Phya. Ed. 67, BatAvia tl C!n. Pur-Mar '10, Ck'l. ForNI Plrk 55 t5 .. Amanda ·~ ll BoarGtlaJI 1'2, Warren HardlnR :W t:mwllna Gl"1'l't\ G:l. Anthol"l)' WaynE' ~ Bn>cbvUie 57. Nordonla !1.1 Akron Ellfot ~ Ashtabula !1, Elit' 4Pa.l StronR Vlncml Ctn. Mt.Heelttzy 49, Cln. LaS.Ue :1 42 Tue.day'• ..... Sprtna. m. "' ... "" - ... Wednetday, February 8, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1\kn::Jn StV·St.M til. Akron Kenmon> 00 AkrOn • Brldgepon 66, WhreUng tW .Va .t LW!y ,.; Bristol 93. Farmlngtoo 52 lfaU 53, NewCOill('I"SIOWn 41 Buck(")-'t' Canton Trtnlty Ill. lndlaJI HUIJ Chr. 64 Carrollton 61. Tuscarawas Val. 46 C«<arvU.Ie bi, CUnton·Masslf' 64 C1n. Country Day 37, CovlnR1on tKy • Calvary :ll On. EldM" 6.l On. Colpraln 00 Cln. Mol'ilf'!' 9<1, Cln. McNicholas 73 Cln. Taft 81, GaUalln Cwnt:y, Ky. tO Ctn. 1\ulin ~. Amelia !) ctaym<rll :'10, Sandy Val. 4J Ot>. Baptilt Chr. trr. Luthenln z. t8 Ck>. East 57, 0.. CoUlnwood !1G C1P. Glenville 841, C"". HayN 51 Clt. Kennedy Ell. Garftlat Hll. 67, OT Oe. St.JCRph n. W. Geauaa ~7 Ck>. n1nlly 72, Ck>. Sooth 53 Clf'. UntvenJty 57, GUrrour A.cad. ll Ck>. W. Thch Ill. Ck'. Hay tr1 Clevt>land Hts. Z. Ck>. Sl.!inattus 48 Columbiana 72. Jacluon-MUtm 51 Col. East rnotll; 61, GI'U'o'P C1ty Iii Cot. HIIJT\Uton Twp. n , Utrrty uruon oo Col. Hl'rllqrt' COl. Tt'mpk> .!'1 m. Col. Underi-McKinl(')' 72, Worthington Ill. 301' Col. SI.Charlel IW, Cot lndfopend!fl~ 41 Col. Waltt'I'IOO 68, Col.. ~tmnlaJ !m Col . Wl'hrle 64, Miami 'l'racf !!8 Columbus Gnr.'t> Ill, PanOlra.GUtnl ~ "' Corotton Val. IIi, Cadb. ~ Copley 56, Akrm Flreltooe !W Crestwood IW, AW'OI'I ~ E)yrla Cath. 64. C'lt. Central Cath. 62 ' E)yrla ~ Door 'm, Klnts A.cad. 00 Falrtleld Union 63. t.oe:an Elm f7 Fa!Jvk:ow Park 49. Columbia 46 GarT't'nsvllk> 66, Waterloo 64 ~IM'n ~7. Cln. Srwn Hllls 38 Glran:l 511, B~d 57 Grand Rfv('f' .JI, A.~tabula Olr. ~ Hardin Nonht:nl !18, McComb !16 Howland Chr. 63, MCidvUie rPa .1 Chr. Ill\ Wellltoo rr .~«tenon '13, Pony 10 Jewett·Scto !12. M~ao 111 John Cilmn IW, Rivet Vk!w 11 Maaon ~- Cari!J~ IS MauWon Wuhtn;ton 11, A.kron Hobttlll Calendar Mayf\eld 91. Pa~ R!YM'Iktl! Sl M.lytvllil! 93, Ptlllo I! Medina Baclc.rye :W, Mldk\1 tl ~own Fenwktl. 91. l...emOn-Monrot 71 Mldclle4own Madilon fi'J, 'T'WtG Vallfy S. IH t3 UrUonlown Llkt 54 Mlnrrva 7i. NtllonYWe- Ym-k 18, MILler 13 Nf'WbuJY ft, Clt. HawMI -.1 N. Oli'Nted 83, BruniYridl 'M, 201' N!rwalk St.PauJ ,., ru. Country O.y 46 Lorain Klng ~. WNilakt' l'J L.ordltown Iii, Bloomneld 62 LrudonvWe !7, E. Knox~ Lucu ~. Cmtllnf 46 Lucuvllle Val. at, . Ports. Clay Ill Luthenn W. 67, Brooklyn~ Mancheskr In, N. Adami ~ I Ml~l'k ~7. Olmlltd Fallt "' OWe HW 76, N. GaUia 75 ObPrUn 71 MkMPw S> Onawa Hlllt iO, £~ Bapt. 40 ., n. lHURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Sprtnas Grange ww meet Thurs. . day at 7:ll p.m. at the hall. Members are reminded to take articles for a country auction. POMEROY - Mt. Olive Community Church wW hold services Thursday at 7: lJ p.m. Pastor Is Lawrence Bush. POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery wW meel In spel· cal session Thursday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work In the Order of the Red Cross and Order of Malta. All Sir Knights welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wW meet at 1: llp.m. Friday al the Heath United Methodist Church. Medals wW be presented to the essay contest winners. SUNDAY VINTON - A Citizens OrganIzed Against Longwalllng (COAL) meeting wtll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the VInton Township Trustee Building on county road 43, off the Appalach· lan Highway. All Interested persons are lnvi~. Civitan club forming ou nt COf'YitGHT 1.... . THI KIOGII CO . ITEMS AND PIICU GOOD SUNDAY Fll . 5 , THROUGH SATUIOAV , Fll. 11 . 1.... IN Gltlipolts and Pomeroy. WIIISIIVI THIIIGHT TO LaMIT QUANTITIES . NONI SOLD TO DIAUIS . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ....,,....... ,."' ~, .. .,• .., ,. ldrtlftteetl .. , rovr ...., ...,,,_,,.,. ,...,.,le.. ef ,...,.ufectvr., . If ,.."' are Mt setllflell . Rr...r will ,.,..ca revr ltaM with the ............ ar a ca...,.raW. llrai'MI ar refvfl4 r-vr '"''c ... •• Jlltka . ADVIRTISID ITIM POLICY ':::J' •......_ lad1 ef W.... e4nrttn4......., 5I ,...,,. . ta ~ fer ..-. lfll Met. lr...,- Stera . •• ,.,. •• ••dfkalty In ttllft ... M. . lie '"'" avt ef H e4weffl•. . ltetR . wa wMI ...... rev fh' c... k• ., • c....,.,.W. ....... ..._ awa~WtM , ,.,._•.,._ "'- ••-... ........ .' ar a rPict..d whkh w~l ........ ,.-v fe; JIIVtch... tt.e•.._,..,.. Jlltka wtthl• • Mys . O.ly • • ....._, c~ wtH Ita ecc.,te4 ,., "•"' f11vtchaM4 . PLAIN OR SELF-RISING .._.at ... ....,_,.... Kroger Flour Rinso Laundry Detergent Efforts to establish a Clvltan Club In Meigs County wW g~ undetway Friday. Mrs. Vonlce MUJer wW host a meeting of aU Interested persons at her home, 326'h E. Main St., behind Grace Episcopal Church. at 7 p.m. Friday. According to a resume ofCivltan·· Its objectives. Its work and Its goals brlefly-Ovltan exists for service only. It has never stood for the prormtlon of business advantage and does not seek those who join for selfish purposes. Clvltan Invites Into membership all persons In the community working towards ser· vice. Regular meetings are held by a Clvltan Club with lnstnletlon and advisement being presented on lmportantclvlcproblemssothatthe group can establish a positive effort In the solution of Important civic problems . Services club are needed more urgently today ·than ever before because they promote the cause of freedom and progress, M11ler points out. Ovitan Clubs are equipped to be of ever Increasing service to all calls of the community, state, nation and world, she states, pointing out that Dr. James Witherell, president of the American Heart Association. Central Ohio Chapter, Inc., Meigs 49-oz. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Box ~~TFROZEN 10·1•·LB. AVG. Wesson Clvltan seeks to develop Its already great strength for today and to become a reservoir of the democratic way In that better tomorrow. As a prerequisite for membership In Clvltan International , local Clv· ltan Clubs must have at least one basic project !or citizenship building and must be actively engaged In Its promotion. Most clubs are promo!· lng several projects. Following Is a partial Ust of projects through which Clvltan Clubs are achieving their goals· :working with youth through boys' clubs; establishing Junior Clvltan Clubs; promoting essay, oratorical and citizenship contests In high schools; giving citizenship awards; sponsoring garden clubs; reducing vandalism through Halloween parties; providing suitable entertain· ment tor growing youths by forming teenage clubs; providing clubs for under-prtvlleged boys and girls of all ages; cooperating with the Boy and Girl Scout organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coffman, associated with Clvltan Clubs In Marietta, wt11 be on hand to meet with local residents at the M11ler home Friday evening. The meeting Is open to both men and women. Senior center making changes Several job changes have taken place at the Senior CitizenS Center, Mrs. Eleanor ThomaS. director, announced Allee Wamsley has taken rNer the duties of activities director as well as supervising the nutrition program; Susan Oliver Is the new Retired Senior Volunteer Program director In addition to being · the administrative assistant for the Meigs County Council on Aging; Allee Wolfe has moved to RSVP as assistant coordinator with Jeanne Braun continuing as coordinator. Wanda VIning Is the transportation coordinator, and Margaret Am· berger Is In the outreach pi'OIUam. Other staff positions at the Center will remain the same this year. Leafy Chasteen Is the Information and referral coordinator, a service of referring problems to the appropriate source for solutions; Twoproclamatlons,onedeslgnat· lng Feb. 12 as Four Chaplains Sunday and the other designating the week of Feb. 13 as Religious Emphasis Week, were signed by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seylor Monday. Both , observances are being sponsored by the American Legion, DrewWebsterPost39,Pomeroy. In his proclamations. Mayor Seylor caUsonallcftlzenstocornmemorate the occasions with appropriate observances In public places and by prayers In their churches and homes. Friday marked the 41st anniversary of the sinking of the troop ship, Dorchester, which carried to their deaths four chaplains of three faiths who stood united In prayer as the ship went down. The tour, Roman Catholic, Jew, and Protestant, gave their own lite jackets to four soldiers. SUnday has been set aside Grade A Young Tu~keys Boneless Boston Roll Roast .. Dailey told of the American Heat Assoclallon campaign activities In Meigs County. V~erans providing Information about ellgl· blllty tor home delivered meals; Ann Barrett, chore and home repair supervisor, determining eligibility for chore service and minor home repairs; Noreen Ondrusko, health coordinator, provkllng health servl· ces and Information; Wanda Vln· lng, transportation coordinator. A Beautiful Idea You'U Wann Up To: to give special recognition to all those who died on the Dorchester including the four chaplains. In the proclamation on Religious Emphasis Week, the Legion Post calls for the family observance of regular public worship, dally family prayer and the religious education of their children . REPLACE 't'OUR OLDSLDNG DOORWITHlHE AJRIUM DOOR. oal wood : ~lllllf~!Moldel'"""nl Senior Citizen . spectal events .federal Energy o 0 POMEROY - TaxCiedK Ready-lcHnltaA Solid Brass mortice lock Two special events have Included 1he Afu'n Doo' is aclu:JIIy a whole system ideas a been planned for February at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. On Valentine's Day a party wW be held with games and entertalrunent at 11 a.m., and on Feb. 29aLeap Year party wtll be held. Games wW be conducted from 10 a.m to noon and following lunch there wW be a round and square dance with the S~dusters playing music. a ~c:: cane "' l'ane. 1oclc:t{- lel us help )QJ c.h::xx;e lhe idea 1hal's rig1t b vrutv;:me. TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS LARGE SHIPMENT Buy Now And Save 992-5692 DISHES 6 FOOT DOOR Fibqlls ' lleSI1 Aluminum $450 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 8Ft. to 20Ft MASON, W.VA. PH. 773-5554 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Synlcuse. · Phamphlets from the American Heat Association weredlstrlbuted to those attending. The club welcomed Duane Weber and Ray Pickens Jr. as new memberswhowtllbelnstaUedlater. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. Introducing The New U-17-LB. AVG. ho·le Fresh Pork Loin c Oil ... $J88 ers at the Friday nlght dinner meetlngo!theMlddleport·Pomeroy Rotacy Club heW at Heath United Methodist Church. Witherell told how heart dollars are used locally and how research has supported the American Heart Association . ~ HospitalsaW wt11 sponsor the "Memortru Fun Run for Heart." Other activities of the association Include Rock 'N Roll tor Heart to be held at Pomeroy Health Care Center, a golf tournamt to be held at Jaymar Golf Course, and a tennis tournament to be held at providing lnfonnatlon on bus routes, and the escort service to hospitals and for doctor's visits; Donna WWJamson and Mrs. Am· berger for lnfonnation about any center services and home visits; and Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Wolfe, giving Information and arranging programs tor the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Betty Carpenter, nutrition aide, Chaplains' day proclaimed Rotarians hear AHA officials ~ty Branc.!!.llld ~Dalley, JtN., secretary were guest speak· 30C OFF LABEL The Daily Sentinel- Page 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednttday, r.brua:y 8, 1984 . " Jacklon Kirtland 87, Falrpon Hardlnl M Lancuter FltJw 81, MIUenport 78 Lrbanon H , Frank.IJn iU Ulbon 86, Columbiana C'reltVW>w 61 lorain E!, MIWneld ~1 Lorain Brooklide 118, Loruln Clearvlf'w CUyahoga Hll. 57. I ~!! CVCA tm, Hudaon W. Rewrle Z E. Canton 1'1, MuaWon Tualaw 'It E. atnton ;,>, G~ 52 Easlalc.t• N. b'7, Kmston ~ Maplewood IH, SoothlnKIOI\ Ill 88 II 38·01. Btl. lb. LIMIT 1 PLEASE SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PACKAGE BLOWAVE PERM by Realistic PERM SUPPORt CREDITED FOR BLOW STYUNG FOR MEN AND WOMEN SSOO Off With This Coupon Coupon good Thru Feb. 29th CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON OPEN TUESDAY OPEN EVENINGS THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT CALL SANDY, DEB or JANICE Pomeroy 214 East Second 992-7606 NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, TAB; SPRITE, Californ Lettuce .90% 9 Diet Coke or Coca Cola' 10· 1o% ANNUAL YIELD 1Q.4&%• ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS Send Her Flowers For Valentine's Day POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way Ame~ica .S,nw Love." Plf. 992·2039------.los-IUnERNUT AVE. or 992·5721 · Pomeroy, OH. We A~ ell MeJor c;redlt Cerd1 • Wire Flo-ra E~rywhere . ANNUAL INTEREST 10.80% ANNUAL INTEREST 11·21 %* ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANTEED FOR 21/z YEARS 2-Ltr. Btl. . \ 10· 27 %• 10·25% ~NNUALINTERESl 10.64%.• ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR 1 Q.70o/o . 11·10%• . ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEEQ FOR 2 YEARS 1 Q.90% ANNUAL INTEREST 11 ·31 %• restriction on the amount insured. So if you're not earning rates like these, get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as the"' a"' financial needs. See the Yellow Pages for the office nearest you. ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS There's just no excuse for lazy Investing. Not with great rates like these. So get your money over to City Loan and Savings where six dlllerent Investment certificate options lock In high Money Market rates. Rates that are guaranteed for the full tenn you selecL Rates that provide high yields for as little as $1000.. All guaranteed by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund (ODGF) with no Ci!YLoan &savings <52> COI'v\MER!=IAL CRJDIT FINANCIAL NE:l"MJRK .1Connot D.<!M Cort~t~oln~· �·' Page-S- Tile Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·•·'· STAFFMEMBERS - The25thannlversaryofK&C Jewelers, Pomeroy, will be observed with a 25 percent discount on evecy Item in !be store from Friday, Feb. 10 through Saturday, Feb. 18. Staff members pictured from the left are Kim Krautter Young, Clarice Gibbs Krautter, Karl Krautter, and Freda Grueser. observance was set for February because one of their employes, Freda Grueser, began her work for the Krautters 25 years ago this month. Mr. and Mrs. Krautter reside at Five Points. They have two child· ren, Kim Young, Lowell, who is now associated with the store and is studying gemology, and Keith who is a student at Ohio University In Athens. Mrs. Krautter is a native of Meigs County and Krautter is a native of Mason, W.Va. To celebrate the silver anniver· sary, Mr.and Mrs. Krautter will hold a special sale beginning this Friday, Feb. 10 and extending through saturday, Feb. 18, with a 25 percent discount off on every lteni in their establishment. Indict three in· coal scheme NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Three men have been Indicted in an alleged scheme to sell more than $8 mUUon in coal investments, includ· ing some in West Virginia, that they did not own to 84 customers nationwide through a high-pressure sales campaign. The federal indictment charged Jack R. Weinstein,44,ofGienRidge, Donald H. Eacret, 48, of Columbus, Ohio, and Michael E . Levy, 45, of New York, with conspiracy, mall fraud and wire fraud. The three defendants allegedly induced investors In coal to send them more than $!0),00>, or 8 percent to 12 percent of the total investment, from April to December 1981, said U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont. The money' collected from Investors allegedly was used for the personal benefit of the defendants and to pay commissions to sales representatives operating from offices In Union, Fort Lee, Glen Ridge, Brtdgeport, Conn., and San Francisco, Dumont said. 'ane invesiur lost $28,00> in the scheme, according to the Indictment. The scheme operated through a Fort Lee firm called Erg Resources Inc., the Indictment said. Eacret, a lawyer, was the president, \\11Ue Weinstein was executive vice president and Levy was secretarytreasurer, said Dumont. Erg allegedly ran a high-pressure sales campaign using teams of representatives who sa'ld in unsollcited telephOne calls to potential investors that Erg owned or controlled large quantities of coal in Glen White, W.Va. and Lily, Ky. ''None of the coal ever existed ... They did not own or control any coal," Dumont said. When a customer agreed to make a purchase, Dumont said, the defendants sent a coal purchase agreement. Under the agreement, the customer would be sold a quantity of coal, generally in l ,IXXl ton lots, which Erg did not have to deliver for three years, the prosecutor said. Once the agreement was signed, the defendants allegedly would have the customer wire or mall 8 percent to 12 pecent of the total price as a downpayment for the coal. The remainder of the purchase prtce woulll be due on delivery. · The Indictment also alleglld that the defendants stalled the customers when they asked to resell their coal before theendofthethree-year period. The defendants put the customers off by telling them that the price of coal was about to rtse and that it was a bad 'time to sell, the indictment said. Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael V. Gilberti said Erg closed down In December 1981, the day a search warrant of the offices was executed by federal authorities. · A few months later, Weinstein, Eacret and Levy signed a consent decree with the New Jersey Bureau of Securities agreeing not to continue the business, Gilberti said. Weinstein's attorney, Alfred DeCotlls, said on Tuesday that his cllent "is confident that when all the facts are brought out at the trial, he will be exonerated ... He added that Weinstein "always proceeded in g\)Odfaith that the coal he was selling in fact existed." Messages left at Eacret's office and at the office of Levy's attorney were not returned. WASHINGTON tAP) - Talks between admlnls· !ration olficiais and members of Congress on President Reagan's call for a $100 billion "down payment" to reduce deficits are getting off to a shaky start with senior Democrats and Republlcans already predicting failure. At Reagan's urging, five top presidential advisers and two members each from the House and Senate were gathering today at Blair House, the government's olficial guest residence across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. But prospects for the negotiations were bleak. "How," asked Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, "can anyone realistically expect the whole budget to be rewritten by a few members of Congress and administration representatives meeting downtown, whether at the White House or Blair House or wherever? The fact of the matter is the process of crafting a budget requires weeks and weeks of careful preparation," said Byrd, of West Virginia. Reagan's Invitation to the talks was issued a week before he sent Congress a fiscal 1915 spending plan that projects deficits of $00 billlon In each of the next few years, not far off the record $195.4 billlon posted In 198.1 House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., 0-Mass., has said the president called for the election-year talks simply to "pass the buck" on the Issue of huge federal budget deficits. Emergency runs Five defendants forfeited bonds In Fourcailswereansweredbylocal the court of Pomeroy Mayor units Tuesday, the Meigs County Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Emergency Medical Services They are Allen Smith, Cincinnati, reports. $55 posted on a speeding charge; Pomeroy at 4:15p.m. took Marte !Vlaurtce Thomas, Bidwell, $43, VanCooney from Batley Run to failure to yield at an ilitersectlon; Veterans Memorial Hospital; Shirley Wells, Long Bottom, $43, Pomeroy at 4: 31 p.m. took Marvin stop sign violation; Thomas Toban, Darst from the Eagles Club to Middleport, and Christina Smith, Veterans Memorial; Racine at Pomeroy, $45 each on speeding . 10: 51 a.m. took Charles Bissell from charges. Fined $213 and costs on County Road 28 to Veterans assault charges was Elbert Willl- Memortal andSyracuseat9:l2p.m. ams, Langsville. took Kimberly Roush from an auto accident in Minersville to Veterans Two defendants forfeited bonds of Memortal. $450 each posted on charges of drlvlng while Intoxicated when they tailed to appear In the court of Group to organize Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. ~ The Rutland Junior Fire Depart· They are Kenton Mitchell, Galli- ment will hold its organizational polis, and Michael Stanley of New · meeting Thursday, February 9, at 7 Haven, W. Va. Hettlna Miller, p.m. Galllpolls, forfeited a $40 bond posted on speeding charges. Fined In the court were Carl J . Loruebio, New Marshfield, $50 and costs, assault; Kathy A. Justice, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Wayne WUltams, PomeTwo vehicles ~lyed moderate . roy, $50 and costs, disorderly damages and the drtver of one was manner; Kevin Milam, Middleport, cited on charges of drtvlng while $50 and costs, disorderly maimer, Intoxicated as the result of an and $100 and costs and placed on 30 accident on W. Main St., at 9:30p.m. days probation for destruction of Tuesday. property; Art Bradshaw, MiddlePomeroy Pollee said a cardrtven port, $100 and costs and 30 days by Gregory Cook, New Haven, W. probation, assault. Va., pulled tmn a service station Boostel'8 to meet into a westbot.!.nd c"'drtven by Amy · SOOthemBandBoosterswillmeet Fisher, Point Ple~t. W. . Va. Thursday, Februs.cy 9 In the band TherewerenolnjurtesandCookwas room. The pip'!:hase of new uni· . arrested on the driving whlle intoxicated charge, pollee report. fonns wm be dl&Cussed. The disposition of salt brtne from oil and gas well site development In Meigs County has become a major problem and that topicwlli beupfor discussion at a day-long meeting to be held in Martetta on Feb. 29. Jim Lucas, a Meigs County Soli and Water Conservation Supervisor, reports that salt brtne pits are, according to law, supposed to be water tight, however, sometimes they aren't JWhlch creates problems. The meeting In Marietta has been called by the Buckeye Hills ReSOI,ll'Ce Conservation and Develop- · ment Project with thecooperatlonof the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Dlvisloll ot Soli and Water Distrtcts, the Ohio Coopera· live Extension Service, the U.S. Soli Conservation Service and the Washington Soli and Water Conse!Va· tion District and will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Ramada Inn on Route7. Topics will Include the present taw now regulating oil and gas well develo~ent and how this law may change; the responsibilities ·and rights of local governments In working witJulll companies; hOw Th~ ' \. •.a.-..,. ..'·"-.............. The Ohio Extension Service Is offertng a special one-half day training program tor professionals helping farmers understand the 1984 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC Program). Training will be held at the Research Farm on Route 93 south of Jackson Friday, Feb. 17, 9 a.m. to noon. Insurance agents, Vo Ag teachers, Farm Loan personnel, who want to receive this Information, along with County Extension Agents, can make reservations by calling 614/286-2177. Reservations will be accepted until noon on Thursday, Feb. 16. ... ....... """"_' .............. .......... ·- l ·YMIIIit l .... iol-•1 .......... . ........ ,,.._, ,,....... ............ ,........ ,.,....__...,. ..., -dl-~o .......u ............. . u .....,.._"'•"""' 41-f-torll.ont II· lit. . . . . . . . 44·111-•lot•ll.... 1.. 11.-._ fVICI ,..,_ , ..w.... ,.o. 8 The Meigs County Coonhunten will meet Friday at 6: :rl p.m . at the club hoUse on SnowbaU Hill. Refreshments will be served. PHONE 992-2156 Or _ _,_ .... _ . . . , ._ lllc-tll.. _ ,_... 4!751 - "'-· ..,._.. ....,..,..0·- .._..,.,,.., ,,.._,. _ u•- Oelleelo• , 1u- c... ...,., . ~ ?11- ,.,_ ..,."_ .,.,_......,.. Ul- lll!t G<IM- O,.. DIM IM - loo!M ll'I- WIII""' · · · - "'""" D;el IJ..U... ..... ~~-..a.,;, u•••••-•• ~ ...,_,_ ...... _" ...... " , .... _ """""'-" ' ... ' "'- · c•-••-••,..M••I noo Paula Swindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, is In Mount Vernon preparing for competition in the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to tie held there this weekend. Cards and notesofencouragementmaybesent to her incareofDr. and Mrs. James Wanken, Summit Drive, Mount Vernon, OH., 4.ll50. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 354. In the "Pick 4" game, play!!~f MOnday thrrugh Friday, the winning number was 8964. The lottery reported earii!ngs of rl71,'1'!1 from wagering on its daily game. ~came on sales of · $1,122,Em.50, whlle holders of wJii: nlng tickets were entitled to share $344,883.50. Public Notice N ot ~ee 1S hereby gNen that on Sdtu•dav . Febru .... ry 11th . 1984 at l OOOam apubltc :;ale w1ll be held a1 the F .~ · me r s Bank Park1ng LOI 21 I West Second Street. Pomer oy Oh10 45 769. to sell lor cash the lo11owtng collator al 1983 GM C lru ck - Se11at No LGTCS 1486025008 14 - ModelS 15 The Farmer s Bank and Sav · tnqs Company. Pomeroy Oh•o rt1Serves the IIQht to btd at th•s sale anrl to wtthclraw the above vP.h1 cle or•of to sale Fur ther The Farmer s Bank and Sav•ngs Company rese rves the 11ght 10 '~-'l'' c t anv or all b•rl s su bm. ned Funhm . veht cles are sold 1n the condtl• on they ate tn w• th no expressed or .mpl ted warr an · ltCS Q1"vf'll AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985 -4289 If No Answtr, C.ll 91~ · 4312 Dew•Yne William• Scottie Smith All llehl end llodtil Antonno tnstJIIetion Hou11 Cells end Shop & St~ice Available '1~3 1m opd Vinyl 8t Aluminum SIDING BISSELL "Beautiful. Cuatom Built Gara.Qes" Call for free Sid in& estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28110 No Sunday Catla 3-ll·tfc in& - Sldln& - Concrete Pallos - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelin& - Custom Pole Barns. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12·20-tfc 6 :30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns · Only AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·21-!k Coin-0- Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1-5·1 mo ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 1-3-tl< KELLER'S TV & APPLIANCES 627 Jrd Avo .. Gallipolis. Oh .. PH. 446·1699 CUSTOM B G11 an4 (lee. Dryers, Avto. Wash· trs, Gas lftd (IK. ltfllfl, ltfri- lfflton. TV sets. o,..- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x3~' Insulated Dog Houses Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR II\ Real Eatete General South of Chester Rt. 7. Pomeroy. Oh. "Cuatom EJChlultl" OWNERS: Rodney & TEAFORD 216 Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO & '!'~UCK TV & APPLIANCES ~oily & Sotwcli, 111 6 P.l . PH. 446·1699 992-2388 Busi ness or Residential · Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 I0-6-tlc Sll . Phone · SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outsllndina rncome Opportunity SeilinL Gourmet stun~, Poult!Y,~lfoods. ' Loctl ltrritory. Ctii 616· 459-6119. This Ad Will Ap· pe1r Onl Once. 1-(614)·992·3315 NEW LISTING - I FLOOR - 2 bedroom carpeted home. Bath, gas furnace and ·carpeted on a nice lot in rut· land. Only $27.000. RACINE - 2.5 ACRES, 3 bed1oom home, furnace, iireplace and carpeting. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Roofing •nd guner WOJk - Concrete work - Plumbing M'd electrical work Bulinlts Route 7, Mlcldleport, Ohio 992·61-1~ - -.L~. .- ~. . ' . .• ' Bring This Coupon In FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE ExpirP.s March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . 992-2196 PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 mo. GALUPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE, tNC. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AUI'*IlTM n£CIRtCAliiEPAIR AlllllltA10RS. SIAIIIliS & WIRIIIG EllCliiC 101~ & PU .. RIPAII New Homes-Extensive Remodelina Insurance Work Custom Pole Bldgs. II.ECliiC IIOIOR SALES V-lllll. IIIM111GS. fUSI.I 57 Pine St. Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing me· chine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up •nd delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call MEIGS DEC. 30th 742-2328 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. PH . 992-3383 61 4·446-0294 . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. WILL OPEN 10/ 20/ tJn . Vacancy : Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years uperience. Clifton. W.V. 304· 773 6873. 12- ·tf 3 Announcements NEAR HOSPITAL - EXCEL· LENT 3 bedroom brick. Many extras: central air, recrealion room. furnace, fire· places. elc. Must see to ap· preciate. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 4.77 ACRES - WOOD· BURNER and FURNACE, 3 · bedroom home, base· ment. carpeting, porches and extras. Near Pomeroy. St. Rt. 681 Darwin, OH. (formerly Duncan's Grocery) COUNTRY - NEW HOME, ail carpeted, full basement, lwo baths. leading Creek wate1. VIEW OF RIVER -LARGE 3 bedroom home, gas furnace. · WHALEY'S GROCERY Gene Whaley-Owner Carla Harder-Manager 54 Misc . Merchandise .SPECIAL FEBRUARY VALENTINE SALE NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14 ~ -·· POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992·2181 WOLFE INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only. Process Service. Child Custody. llissinc Persons. Surveitlsnce. Photocraphy. Insurance Claims. Locate Heirs. Peace of !lind Report. Video Inventory Casseltt of Personal Property. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOlfE INVESTIGATION MIOOLir011 614-992-7626 . 1· I------------------- -- ---~ II II Curb Inflation Pay Cash for K.O.G. EXPLORATION , Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Commuruty Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmenta of new and used merchandise •lwaya welcome . Richard Reynold• Auctioneer . 304 - 275· 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Wanted to buy used coal & wood heatera. Swain Furni· male. 266 ·1924. 446-0494 . 3 baby Guinea Pigs. Call •1 6% Discount Months 446·3180. of January and February., •C•tl now to _protect your family . 2 free cats . Calico striped, mixed with white . Call 614· These cash rates I I I -----1I 19, - - - - - 1 20. - - ' - - - - 1 614-379-2165. 12. _ _ _ __ t3. _ _ _ _ _...;. 1~ . 15. - - - - - - t6. - - - - - - 742-2328 . Full blooded mate Doberman to"give away; 2 yrs . old. black and tan. good with childr"en . Will also give dog houae and chain with dog. call 992·3'849. Beautiful long haired black To give away. 7 puppies, terrier and minature She· ttand collie, peek·a·pooh, cotl 992-8613. 27.------. 28. 29. _ _ _ __ Two malo puppieo,port Etk· hound. 304-896-3864. 30. _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ The Dalty sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 457" call 992· 3283. 2~. 25. ___ _ _- Mall This COUJIOII with Remittance 18 Wanted to Do homa. Coli 446 -0028 . Financial Rodney Howery 61.1-698- 21 Buying daily gold, silver coins , rings, jewelry, starting ware . old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . that business with Middleport. Oh. 614-992- peopleyouyoudoknow. and NOT 3476. to send money through the Cash paid for fancy iron or he•vy iron beds. S 160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup · boerd . coil 1·304-882 · 2711 mail until you have invelti· gated the offering . Auto parts dealership availa ble. Full or part-time busine... Solid monthly iJ"'COme. 82.999.00 required . 1·800· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 336-6014. toH free . FURNITURE. Beds. iron. wood. cupboards. chairs. cheats. baaketl. di s hes . 22 Money to loan stone jars, antiques. gold and silver . Write · M . 0 . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or coli 614-992 7760. Wanted to buy, good Used car; 6 cylinder, econor11ical. very cheap. call 992 · 7764. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance , 9 % adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , . Athens. collect 6t4-5923051. Old quilts wanted. any 23 tion. Call 1-614·245 ·944B. Complete estates bought or Employment • Serv1ces Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower priced regular tunings · discounts to Senior Citizens; Churches & Schools. Ward 't Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Brunicardi Music Co ., Galli- polis. Call 446-0687. Pianotuning, repair with skill & integrity. Lane Daniels, 614· 11 Hei~ Wanted 742-2961 . Avis's Tu Service. 6 mile1 West of Tuppers Plains on Restaurant manager, 2 yrs . experience required . Sand resumes to Box 4000, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . 691 . 61 4·985-3606 . SPECtA~ Jan. and Feb. 1984 off season prices on furniture re · upholstering . Mowre'{l TWO MONTH Upholstery. 304·676·4 154. ship. Call 446-3358. strong supervisory skills. Love fast paced enviror mant. Also accepting appll cations for part time R N 5 to I I I I I 1 1 I ' J-.--------..---..--~--------· The Middleport Recreation Commission is now accept· ing applications for summer positions at the swimming pool. Applications for Perk Manager. Concession Man· ager. and Ufeguards can be picked up at the Mayor's Office. Phyaical Therapist Consul· tant wanted 6 days a week . Pan time. excellent hourly wage. Send resume to Pomeroy Health Care Cen- Individual needed 40 hours a week till June 30. Provide health related services for public agency. Should have degree in health related field and or relevant experience. Must have transportation and be willing to contact persona in their homes. Send reaume to Box 722 Oh. 45769 . By Three female pupa, mother Pomeroy. Elkhorn, dad unknown. 304- Feb. 13th. E.O.E. 678-2173. EARN EXTRA CASH in time. Rawleigh ProRabbit& end peno. 304·876· opere ducts .needs distributors in 2887. your erea. Phone 1-304876-1090. HELP WANTED . expe8 Lost and Found rlenced onty, foctory Lost: Stack handbag. e100 aewlng · machlne oper•tor. · rew8rd If returned with Apply in peroon. Ripley everything atltl in it . 268· Sportswear, Rt. 68 East, Ravenswood, W.Va. 6487. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale --------~ 4 bdr. ranch home. largelft full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from town. 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon .· fri . Call 446-0276. Scenic Hitls, Rt. 2. BidweH. Call 446-.71 60. Middleport, home. cocker spaniel. J.l. - - - - - - 1891 . 7231 . 23.------ 35. ------ SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Con tact Neal Insurance Agency, agent . Phone 61 ' - 446 - Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call female dog, 10 mths. otd, ter, 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. weigho 26 lba.: very playful and toveble. She's part Pomeroy, Oh, 992-6808 . 7. _ _ _ _ __ 10. 11. ______ Insurance Will babysit in your home· . 21 --_ -22. _._ _ _ - 6.----- 26.-----8.----- '------ 13 days. 850 o week . Colt 614-367-7202. be experienced end posess 2 female cats one all white. one black and white . Call 3. _ _ _ __ t -304-676-4082 . We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price . Call Part · time charge nurse, 3PM to 7PM. Mon-Fri. Mutt 2.-----~- _ ---'---s. _ _ __ maintenance. Job in exchange for lodging. food end token pay . Will provide refer~nces . Phone 1-304 575-1333 days. after 5 , Will cut and deliver fire · German Shepherd. 1 yr . old, 1. - - - - - Single man, earty 20 's ...ll ing farm work or general Call 814-388-9906 or 614- wood. Call 61 4·268· 1528. 388-9617 after 6. Phone----------------- 18. Drive. Point Pleasant. WV . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & wh ite oak. commission plus sponser· 17. Tom Pullin. 121 S. Park Will do babysitting in my Giveaway )Wanted ( IForSate ( l Announcement ( )For Rent Master watchmaker , Jeweler , Stone Setter. Reaume on request . Inquire ture. 446-3159. 3rd. t!o Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . 4 include discoun1 304-676· 1293. 446-3872 Addre~--------------­ PH. 949·3046 Riverview Penon•l C•r• Home now h .. i vacancy for a elderty person . Betty Mercer owner. 304·773· AVON Eom 40 to 46% vacuum soot collector maana dustle11 · cle•ning . •Wire brushes for creo aote removal. Rutland, OH. DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOTI WVa . 304 ·773 ·5786 or 304·773-9186. Name---------• •Pc>wo>rliil RUTLAND FURNITURE Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service . Estate, Farm, An · tique & liquidation sales . Ucen11d & bonded in Ohio S. 2853 Bus. !304}675-3275. & Wotfe fem•le dog. Can be seen at 118 4th Ava ., Gallipolis. PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE 614-367·7101 . BIG BINGO Cherokee. N.C.. 2 part Doberman I Auction every Tuesd•y night, Pt . Ple•aant, WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. appraised. Call 1·6 14-2459448. INC . now leasing mineral rights, please call Richard W . Knight Res. 13041676- 867-3402. Harper's Adult Care Homhas a vacancy for another resident . elderly person. Call Public Sale & Auction Rutland Church of the Na11· rene . Deborah J . Gilmore. Director The public is invited to attend. Tours. 1-304-346·7642. Wilt cora for the tlderfy in nw home. Lots of reference1. Men or women . C•ll 614- 8 Beach. lu Vegas, Rod Lakes ad and oro.=r by mail with this Situation• Wanted 5882. amount in excellent condi - Baseball. Naacar Racer and many more. Special group rates available. Call Lucaa coupon. cancet your ad by phone when you !let , results. Money not refundable. CHIMNEY SWEEP on January 29. 6001bs. 12 Page 9' ' cine. call614-843-6101 . portation. One night motel $60 .00 . Also. trips to World'l Fair, Florida. Myrtle I Classlfleds and Savell I ovm · Write your loll Yearling polled Hereford Bull in old town area at McKenzie Ridge Road . Ra - 8260.000.00 Feb. 18 1 over and 19th. Round trip trans· .I CHIMNEY KING PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER . FOR ROLL CARPET &CUSHION FLOORING TOO LATE! II 992·6364. The Rutlal\d Na1arene Youth. Proudly preaents Kid's Praisel3 Saturd•y . Februery 18. 1984 7:00pm. Selections 'Are Getting thin For Cushion Flooring Shinyl Vinyl and Congoleum HURRY! BEFORE IT IS «6·2 6 & Garages Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7683 or 992-2282 11·1-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY .:.. NICE CARPETING THROUGHOUT this 3 bedroom home. Furnace, porch. patio and garage. 742-2211 Hours: 10 a.m.-"" to 5 p.m. ASSOCIATE: FRANK HUTCHINSON I! IIIII mo pd Middlepon, Ohio 1· 13-tfc Al TROMM V. C. YOUNG Ill CARPET FOR LESS CARPET SHOP ' - Dozers - Backhoes - Oump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer - Gas lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 PAT HILL FORD CAB CO. 992-6215 or 992-7314 54 Miac. Merchendiae F;~DS I !9 l mo RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . GRAVEL HAULED !Free Eatimsteol REDUCED WINTER RATES LAST CHANCE! .ODDS & FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992 -2772 L . . . . - - - - 11·21·1 mo. c I •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing PULLINS EXCAVATING r. . 2nd St. 64 Misc. Merchandiae DIRECT .MILL1 BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD CO~IINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES . WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLA· TION AND QNE OF TI1E LARGEST SE.' LECTIOI\IS, OF CARPET IN THE 'lREA. CALL TODAY FO.R FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE -YOU HUNDREDS OF .DOLLA'RS. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc (Formeriy lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH . 992-3194 or SALES & SERVICE Parts & Service •Refrigerator~ INSULATION •Dryers •Free1era MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport MILLER Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makea 3 Announcements C3 SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 1984-10:00 A.M. AUCTIONEER: lODNtrKOWER S&W TV 1218 9 19 31c Housing Headquarters Hobbyhorse, Slag glass lamps Tiffany type, large meal chest. pie safes, high sideboard, ve1y nice secretary, two very choice kitchen cabinets w/llour bins and slag glass doors, step back cupboards, oak wall-hung telephone, hall seat with oval mi11or, wooden ice boxes, stack-on bookcase (4 high), set old Ume sleigh bells, round oak tabl~s center base, nice apple buller kettles, high beds, bean pots, old tirrie wicker baskets,llat wall cupboards, stone jugs and jars (wijh w1iting and lree hand) (Palestine, W. Va., Hamilton & Jones, Porter· field , Ohio, Donag~o . W.Va., Shinnston, W.Va., James M.Pol· ing, Jackson County Courthouse, W. Va., others), old humpback trunks, blue crocks, corn sheller, anvil and Iorge set, cider press, old double barrel shotgun and other guns, stone churns w~h the dashers, daisy churns, sad irons, carbide lights, old washboards, tool boxes and tools, railroad lanterns and kerosene lamps, old lime wash bowl and pitcher with matching pieces, large square wooden bowl, old time potato grader, corn planters, salt jar, wicker swing, marble washstand, old coins, nice oak dressers, old thimbles, old chairs, 'much glassware, 11111 hand-carved Indian (very rare), but· ter molds, wicker table, large trunk·full of comic books (will be sold in lots of ten), old watches, (Delmar Swiss. Republic, U.S.A., Elcin 2,1llinois, Gruen, Waltham, Pencron, Train J. C. Penney, others. FAI TOO IUCH lORE TO LIST-ALL WILL BE SOLD fOOD AVAIIAILE . NOTE: loll of furnlturalsstrlpped, but 'not til flnla~td. Beef and Hoes "from the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your speclfiCitlons. fist. Dependeble Sarvica. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 111 ·1 mo ·pd PV8uc Nonce lAKE AN OFFER SOliE 10% DOWN HELEN, BRUCE SUE MURPHY IILTON ROUSH IIUL Public Sale 8t Auction ATHENS, OHIO - "Talk to yoo tater, Helen. 'The Wrong Stuff' just walked ln." 4 BEDROOMS, bath, large barn, nice fields, mostly fenced . <> uoo 1100 ANTIQUE- AUCTION SALE Prepares for pageant Jerry's Custom SlrAUGHTER SYRAUSE - TWO LOTS, gas furnace and woodburneJ. bath and 4 bedrooms. Friday OM\ilc-1'1' li·C•...,...t l .. _ • ......._....._ .,.,_ ........,.. .,......... . ... . , .,........ ............"""'' "-· ..... .47·••••111•111 ........ .... _ ................ ,....,_ ..... JJ.Uot. . ...... Mee~ --- .··- ..._ '·-·,rw~.av.,...._, J4......... ~ is part of a state-wide FCIC Crop Insurance educational program conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Emphasis will be placed on providing inf(lrmatlon and background needed to assist Ohio Crop Producers to evaluate the vartous crop Insurance options. l l·ffl.trt.IM ···'"""IIIIIMI'"""'" .................. ............... .,........... ,..... .. u ..._...._.,., .... ,,.,_ ... .... .......... ,.. , 11 ·"-oe,. • • This training session at Jackson .,,_,._._.,... C/11ui/iftfi f.O/tf'~ c-urrr tll r n ...,..,,, •wo fu lla winll ' "'''flllnn r • · .r ~llfln~.-.- . .,.......,.._ ,.. ,. .... ,..... ,....,_ ••-c• .-c...," "-""'-"• ''·"-"""'"' ~ U ·CI, 1'VIIIOIII"h"'-"' 14·MIM ............ - Insurance training session set Loll end Found III~==-======::;-r.:========::'J-;:========;r;:=======:::;Jr========::;i Tiger n•m• Loat. cat am.allAnswers orange tofem•le of Bita. lncislon on atom•ch . Now Open " CUT OUT GUN SHOOT Kitchen Clbinets - RoofJ&L BLOWN REWARD offered . cotl VIII Gil 8 . Daily Sentinel ~- County residents attending the . meetinl hear and say at the session will influence tutureactlonsrelat!Dg to oil and gas development In Soutlleastern <.»Uo. Any Meigs residents wlshinl more infonnatlon or wishln& to report any problems they've encountered with the oU and gas well site development, should contact Lucas at 742-27531n the evenings. 8 Business Services SIDING CO. the Washington County SoU and Water Conservation District has handled the salt brtne problem; viewpoints of the oil and gas Industry; leasing, what landowners need to consider before leasing for oil; what's ahead and theroleofsoil and water conservation districts and other agenctes. There will be a panel discussion. Lucas points out that what Meigs The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY said. ATHENS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Vehicles danwged; driver charged \, I ·C- -'"'-*''""" lfl.,._l I .... ......,. C... lfl~ J ·A - o Veterans Memorial Admitted--Beulah Kapteina, Pomeroy; Marlene Leone, Wilkesville ; Eugene Underwood, Middleport; William Guthrie, Middleport; Charles BiSsell, Long Bottom; Harry Wyatt, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Marte VanCooney, Pomeroy; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy. Discharged .. Aaron Sayre, Sharon Smith, John Motley, Everett Ranson,Karen Douglas, Iris Roush, Nomna Stivers: Legislative efforts to signWcantly reduce federal budget deficits have been stalled since last year by Reagan's insistence that big Increases In taxes or big reductions In mlliiii!Y spending are off llmlts while Democratic leaders ruled out fUrther domestic spending cuts. . But the president's key economic advisers have been urging Congress to take the talks serloully and slash·the enonmus budge~ deficits or rtsk sendin&' the CCQnomy Into a tailspin. Majority Leader Jim Wright, 0-Texas, who will represent House Democrats, said he will insist on "serious deficit reductions, not cosmetic deficit reductions," adding that the president's goal of a SlOO billlon package over three years is too srnall. But the question of election-year polltics is as crltlfal to the success of the talks as agreement on specific proposal!!. Earller this week, Rep. Les Aspin, O-Wls. , said, "It's stW not clear to me whether the admlnlstratlon is looking for partners or accomplices in this thing." Administration officials have said they consider the $100 blllJon truly a down payment and that more reductions will be necessary In 1915 and beyond. Democrats question whether it is worth glvfn& up a prtme campaign issue to join In talks that, at best, can produce only modest results In reducing deficits. "We will have put a Democratic thum~rtnt on the deficits and we wW not have done anything," Aspln Salt brine disposition topic for RC&D mee• Happenings around Meigs County.. Mayor's Court Wednesday, February 8, 1984 Budget reduction talks begin on shaky ground K&CJewelers note 25th year Karl and Clarice Gibbs Krautter are marking their 25th year as owners of K&C Jewelers, 212 E . Main St. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Krautter purchased the store In January, 1959 when it was the Collins Jewelry Store. Mrs. ~utter had worked at the Collins store five years and for five years prior to that when It was theChannin Jewelry Store.The 25th anniversary Wedl'lllday, February I, 1.... A what & of a deal with furniture too . . Bargain priced . Call 614· 992 -6941 . By owner with 2 acres more or less. Been remodeled, small orch1rd, ber utiful lo cation . Good neighborhood. Priced S1 9,000 or will s.eU. on land contract $8,00(). down. $1 50 month. Call 614-388-9053. . 4 rooms and bath, rebuilt, vinyl siding. insulateo , alec. heat, cellar in cellar house. nice garden, approx. 1acres·. S24.000. Call 614 ·256: 1922. . Outstanding buy, reduced 510.000. Now 3 bedroom house. must see to appre - ciate. Now $39.900. Call 446-1759 . 2 story frame home 300 block 3rd. Ave .• Gallipol_is.' Features 4 bdr .. 2 baths, formal entry, living room; formal dining room . kitcheft with eating nook, !utility room) all decorated in charming Colonial style. New gas furnanca . Large beck yard (with carport & outbuildings). very conve-: nient to schools & down• town. Catl 446·1171 br 448-1818 . -----'-----Otho Burdette, house for sate , behind Ctey School. Call614-256·1281 . �• ' Page-l ~ The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 2 BR , 1 story. newly remo - deled. ca rpeted . nat. gas heat. city schools, down - town shopping, 820,000 . Caii614-367 ·7B17 . located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 61 Household Oooda 64 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Woshors, dryero, relrlgerotors, rongu . Skoggo Applloncll, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. 8 ln. thru 18 ln. Stote Patch re -creations . Call 448-1262. aeparat,. or together. Cell Nice 't -li'ln of washers & 1 dryers Hd.96 & up, guorontecd. Hupp'o Appllonco 867,500. No down ment, owner will carry interest for 6 years. assumption pon ibla. 9B5-4387. 141 & Rt. 7. Coll446-8033. nogroph jnoods needle) and Iorge opaokors •126, Kodok Sound design alareo with Colorbur at oamere with electronic flash attachment FOR & Glaaaware, Corner of Rt. payat no loan 614- stand, 8176 . Sunboom mlcrowovo. 8200. 304-8767677. SALE - 6 Six months old, llvtngroom suite . teble and chairs. $32 . 900 . 1 - 614 - 678 2613 . 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment 6 rooms and bath . 1 acre lend. &16,000. Colt 614742·2234. For sale. completely furnished. 3 bedroom home. Has all new furniture . carpet. Buck Wood stove, and wall insulated . Asking $26.500. For an appointmont. Coli 614-949-2933 . Excellent condition , tri level. Blh percent auumable 41 Houses for Rent Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson, W. Va .. phone 304. 676 -2007. I-========== I· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent loon, $11 ,000.00 down. 1- - - - - - -- - Coll after 5 p.m .. 304-67512x60 2 bdr. modern fur· 1529. SOMERVIllE REAL ESTATE. 304-675-3030 . Residence 675 -4232 ; Jeon Cuto 675 - 3431 ; Jock McNeely 675-2663. nished trailer. · convenient location, Upper River Rd. 44 lor R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC. Apartment for rent . 5 rooma and bath, double car garage, furnished or unfurnished. co lt doy s .. 992 238 1;ovoningo -· 992 ·2509 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 ·446 · dapooit req . Colt 614-446' TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 8568 . Apartments now available to 2 bdr. mobile home in city ref. S. dep. requ ired . Cell elderly & dinblod with on income of lass than $12,300. Renting lor 30 614-2 66-1922. at 2330 lincoln Ave. Pt. Pleonnt. 304-676-3435 . 3 rooma & bath. laundry .Phone 304-675-6679 . Sand Hill Rood letart, 3 room. furnished , garden apace, very reasonable rent, no children or pets inside. Four room, one mile out percent of adjusted income- 446-2223. places. 304-896-3929. House trailer at 322 Third BY OWNER : Three bodroom . tri-level house on :1.4 acre lot. Fully air-cond., family room with fireplace. One and ono-holl baths. Corpoted throughout. Colt 304-676-2497 after 6:00 Ave .. adults only, 446-3748 or 614-256-1903. Mobile home for rent , in Racine. coll367 -7148 . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to move into. $200 .00 down o'clock . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GAlliPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 614-446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr., furnished. good cond ., 86,300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 614-266-6618 . 8176 . 00 MONTH . 304576 -2711 . 44 Apartment for Rent 304-675-51 04 or 304-6755386 .. Furnished efficiency. $146. Utllitlao poid. Shore both . 607 2nd, Gollipolis. Coli 446-441 6 after 7 PM.4 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture, ex. paid. Coli 446-3919 . cond. on rented lot. Coli evening• 446-2076 . : pinned. aituated on v. acre .'lot. 4 miles from Gallipolis ·on Rt. 1 41 , rood frontage, and S1 93 33 . Farms for Sale 70 acres. 1 500 lb. tobacco bue, opprox . 20,000 ft . of ... timber. old barn. good ' ~ woven wire fence, $28,000. ; : Coll614-256 -1922. 43 acres, county water. ,.. · pastUre. timber, small barn. 304-675-7690 . I ~ Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, ~ . 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Coli 614-446-0756 . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home space for rent in Green School District . Coli 446-0682 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614-992-7479. Two trailer lots, will take one small child. Sewer and water lumiohed . 304-675-1076. 49 For Lease For lease. Chevron Station. Mason area. Good location . 304-676-2982 after 6pm. Merch andi se 61 Household Goods message. Nicely furn . 4 room apt. 1st. floor. Inquire at lslandview Motel. Coli 446-3573 . Furnished 2 rooms 6 bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. util, fum .• dep. req .. adults only. coii44B -1619. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Now & used wood & coal atovea. 8 piece wood living room auite with 8 inch flat erma S399, bunk bado complete with bunkill s199, 2 piece antron livingroom auites 4 rms . & bath, carpeted , fumance heat. adult• only, no pats, ref. 650'h 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Coli 4461163. Nice 2 BR . carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer & dryer hookup, S1 76 plus utilities. Coli 1-304-2739746 . 3 RM s. both, all utilities poid, 8250 / mo. no pets. Coli 446-9283 . Furnished efficiency. 8175. Utilities paid. Aduho. 920 Business Buildings 34 Furnished RoOifiS with 8 200 deposit located 'tond . Call 614-256-9326 . Court. Minenville, Oh. 614.. ~92 - 3324 . 45 month for two bedroom. ant. Coli 446-2746 or leave homes. furnished. 1Ox 50 and 12x62 sizes . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer 1-304-882-2666 . par . 823, 600 . Colt anytime, . 446-8196 . U10d 2 bedroom mobile In Middleport. Ohio. Two room efficiency apt. Call starting at $167 for one bedroom ·ex. cond .. ready to move in . ' bdr., unfurnished, with un· derpinning & pOrch, axe. Collo, 266·621 B. 4th . Ave .. Gallipoli1. Call 446-4416 altar 7 PM. Furniohad garage apt. 1 bdr. 8225 . Utilities paid. 29 112 Neil Ave ., Ga'lipolls. Call 446-441 B after 7 PM. Set diamond wedding rings For Sale 23 in. Admiral Color Console T.V. cell 8600. 304-675-1622. 61 4-985-4262. RAWLEIGHS old loohlonod cough syrup. combine• net· urel herbs. D1le and Wilma Wood . 1090. 64 Misc. Merchandise $1 99. ontron recliners t99, other recliners $80. maple dinette uti t179, box springs & mattre11 twin or lull • 100 sot rogulor-flrm 81 20, maple dinette choirs t36, wuh stondo 834, maple rockers 859, 7 piece chroma dinette set t 149, 6 piece dineue set $99, uaed bedroom suites. refrigerators, ranges. chest, dre11era. wringer washers, TV's, dryers. & • ho01. Coll614-448- 3159 . D lst. 304 -676 - CAPTAIN por, spray In room , use in veporizer. Dale end Wilma Knauff Firewood Pickup or Wood . 1090. Delivered. 12" -22" stocked In yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2686245. Diot . 304 - 87& - Annual cleartnce 1111 clo- Golllo or pick up ot Rlchordo & Son. Con 446-778&. seout of new 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, t12&.00 off rogulor price. Minimum tormo ovolloble. Colt Morgoret Plorce. School You ' ll love uving money on 304-676-3776. llm01tone. Sond, Grovel . Delivered in Maaon, Meiga, Service Repre•entltlve . your '83 model Singer free- . arm sewing machine demonstrator cloae out· *89 four left. Coli 446-9301 . · 8x8 atorege 2, F-78 14 in. rodiol snow • 400.00. 304-676-4667. cious Nutritious, "Trlm - lor 850. Colt 304-4681997. Qwik" milk shoke diet pion "12'.00 Raboto" at Hockenberry Phormocy. Builtonyourlotonewhome ATTENTION PARENTS . you can afford. over 1.100 Great educetlonel tool , to sq .ft .. 6 rooms & both, help your children do o carpeted, ready to move bonor job. Sove • 1 26.00 on into. U6.600. Also gorog11 Worid Books. Torma ovollo& bonmonto. Coli Potriot ble. 304-B82-24B&. Homoo Builders 448-803&. 1- - - - - - - - - Will conoidor mobile home TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 11 trade in . Builders discounts. Immediate- ahipSurplus An Solvogo. Interior prehung door' s legacy oak and walnut and birch e39.96 (8) grade• t20 .00. ment. Furrower Included 703-942-3B71 Hickory Hill Nursery. Rt. 1 Bo• 390A, Flshorvillo, Vo. 22939 . delivered. 304- Firewood B75-2076. Exterior prehung ateel door's emboued 8 or 8 panel 1109.96 (B) grodK 66 Bul!dlng Suppliea 889 .96 . 1 h in. thermel pane gl111 Building meteriala 21x&6 diamond decorated block. brick, sow11 pipes, 0 ,.,~,.,"" 66 71 Pete for Sale 3 AKC mlnlotu;e oliver Poodles, • 12&.00. Phone 304882-3872. AKC reglstorod block Gormon Shophord pupploo, •1 211.00, wormod end ohots. 304- &78 - 272~ . . . with these Volentine Spoclols, Smoll Neons 2 lor • 1 . 00 : Show Gupplu 12.2& polr; Smell Plocoo •.,. mus 12.1 0; Hornworth &0 canto; Swordtollo 90 cents sech; Hemston • 1 .911 end 12.99. Fish Tonk, 2413 Jockson Ave.. Point Plullnt. 304-8711-2083. 67 Mualcal lnatrumenta I ,IIIII /'i IIVI' :, I I II.~ 81 I : · 36 Lots & Acreage 36 ocr11 at Rodney on W.T. · Wataon Rd. Owner financ- • 'I ing ovoiloblo. Coll446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. i .. 44Pricedecrestoin sell. L•t.anon TWP. 304-BB2· Troy- BUt tlllero. Check our apaciel price before you buy ony tillers. Swisher Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Golllpolls,OH . Colt 814-4460478. 100 HP MF lllctor, 12' whHI disc, 14' Horrogotor, 10' Farrowing crotH, 30 HP Bobcot type loader. Colt 1-614-882-3931 . a- popler. 2x4, 2xl, 2x8, 1x4, 1x6, 1x8, length ovolloble, 8 loot through 1 4 loot. Hogg & Zuopon, 304-773-6&64 doy1ime. ' For sole. Motthews Rotlry Scythe, B ft . cut. very good condition. priced to sell '7&0. coli 949 -2021 . Now open for buaineu, Mountain State Block, At. B11t deolo on the Boll T11ctor1. 81dero Equipment Co. H,..derso~. WV. 304676-7421 . 1- - - - - - - - - - plete &699.95 . 6 pc . acrylic tub wall kito 33, New Hovon. Complete masonry suppll01, 4", 8", with shelves $49.96. 12" block. Delivery Mrvica. Rong01 hood'o vorlouo ilzeo and colors 825 . Phone doy 304-BB2-2222, evening 882-3239 . Penn's Warehouse , 614 - 3B4-3B45. Dozer. new 90 HP . I- - - - - - - - - 66 Pete for Sale •27,600. Colt 446-8038. 2 c8metary Iota on Mount Hill . Coll446 -1617. Guns-Rugor, Rod Hawk 44 mag., 870 trap, Thompsqn contender, 3 bbls. Call614367-0482. John Dooro 350 dozer lull conopy & wench . Coll614367-7106 . Firewood cut up slabs *16 pickup load. Colt 614-2466B04. 1 6 to 20 ocr01 of timber, pluo 20 Walnut trees. Coli 446-8043. HillCREST KENNELS Boarding ell broods. Hooted indoor-outdoor locllltlos. AKC Dobermon puppleo: Stud Service. Colt e 1 4-446779&. Judy Toylor Grooming. Colt 614-367-7220. Brierpetch Kennels Profit· sionol All-biNd grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng focilitias. Englilh Cocker Sponiol puppleo. Coli 814-3BB9790. Drogonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmoloyon, Perlion ond Siamese kltton1. Coli 614-446-3844 oftor e. Get thet apecial eomeone • puppy for Volontineo. AKC Rog'ed, Lhose Aplo-9 wits. old, wormed ond ohot1. 1 mole, 2 lemolas. Colt 4460706 . Form troctor 230 MF, 400 houn, like new, H,OOO.OO . . Phone 304-B9&-34&8. Goooenock 1 eft . dump troller, groin ond llveotock bod, axe. cond .. n .aoo.oo. 304-4118-1982. 63 Liveatock Reglotored Polled Hereford bull, 3 yro. old. Colt t1437g-2e&7. Yoorllng Bullo, · rog'ed . Polled H11eford Enforcer • VIctor blood lines. Don Cox, Potrl~t. OH. Coli 614-37g. 2671. 64 Hay & Grain Good cleon 1111w (within 4 mlleo Sliver lridgel, 11 .7& bole. Ordero 211 pluo I 1 .&0 bole. No Sundoy sole. 30487&-3333. Good mlxod hoy for sole 11 .80 per ·bole. Colt 81424&-&8&3. Houoing Opportunity. Con- ·House for rent In Pomeroy , ' oroo. No dopooit roqulrod, •100. 1 month. coli 9928848. for ing Opportunities . 814 - 992-7721 . Newly docoroted oeml _lumishad 1 bedroom Apt. In Middleport. Second floor of Coots building. Sultoble for 1 9; 2 odulta. Inquire ot Apt.18 In Middleport. 614992 -7347 or 614-992' ' 2610. nmothy hoy, nover Wit, Iorge boiH, 12.00, Cllil tl!tor 4:00, 304-88~·2422. & room unfurnished Apt. 614-9B2-&434,or 81 4·8926914 or 304-B82-2&88 . 71 . Water Welle. Commercial Plans to bring happiness to her dying lather. (60 min .) (J) MOVIE: 'How to Beat "'!' Hi1!fh Cost of Uving' Cll MOVIE; 'Goliath Awaitl' Part 2 GD To Be Announced (j]) Newa-.:h .INNN-a 10 ; 15 (I) TBS Evening News 10:30 I]) Blondie (j]) Bernie Schuler at Home e love American Style 11 :00 G <Il Cll D Cll <il Ill ~ News (I) MOVIE: 'Forced Veng...,ce· I]) Another Ufe CIJ SportaCentor (I) All In tho Family (l) News/Sports/Weather Cl) Not the Nine O'Clock News (j]) Alfred I. Dupont/ Columbia Awards in Broadcast Journalism David Brinkley hosts th1s ceremony that honors the OH , EXCUSE ME .. .. KING TUNK, MEET KII>JG BONGO OF UPPER 'lORCH! Plumbing & Heating 83 ll dll \ llllll.tllllll Autdl for Sale' TOP CAIH paid for 18te model UNCI cart. Smith Bulolt·Pontlec, 1911 j:alt· 11'!1 Ava., OolllpoHe. Coil 814·~-48·22~2. ponde. Olympic Games Tonight·s program features highlights of the day's activities at the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. D (I) Police Story d itches. : besamenll, ate. Coli 614- , 448-4907. Carter & Evans • Tronoportatlon. Cll Letenight America WINNIE (j) All In the Family Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crena. etJSINESS TRIP .A&ROAO AND SAYS HE CAN' T CHANGE HIS Good-1 Excavating, base- PlANS. ments, footers, driveways, septic tanka. lendsceplng. Clll a_nytlme 614 -446 - · 4&37, Uomosl. Davison. Jr. owntr. J.A.R : Construction Co . , 19BO Chevy C10-Diesel, A.C .. AM -FM, P.$.. P.B.. Automotlc. 1 owner. Asking 1&200. coli 9B2-73&4. Water linea , Footers. Drolns. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 614-742 2903. · 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paaquale Electric •· BARNEY ~HOW PARE YOU Co. an·: phons of electric work, all work guarenteed . Aerial 1 truck rental . 614 · 446 - J ' 4066. ~CIILl MEliN Ot.~"~ ~IN'?_B"'(S v SEWING Mochln. repairs, : aervice. Authorl1ed Singer , Vane & 4 W.O. Soles & Service Shorpon · Scluors . Fabric Shop, : Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. • 86 . General Hauling : ------~--------- : ' 1871 Blotlf, olr condition, · JONES BOYS WATER SEA- • lock out hubil, 13BOO. 304488-11142. ~~ ... ... 111ri Trari1 ~M. alt. oond. Call 814-241-1319 alter BPM. I .Need oomothlng hauled owoy or oomathlng moved? Wo'll do h. Colt 446-3169 blt-•n 9 e,nd 11. . •. JIMS WATER SERVICE, Coli Jim Lanier, 304-87&7397. 87 oa, 2:16 (I) SportaContar 2:30 (J) Ufe of Riley (I) ESPN'o Horse Racing Weeldy 3:00 I]) 700 Club (I) 1983-84 Ford College Chettriudlng Chemplon· lhll' Coverage of this nochampionship is_ tional presented from Honolulu, Hawaii. (60 min.l ' :30 (J) MOVIE: 'Evil Under tho • _ _ PEANUTS 1 20 used Hondlo 'to choOH from, Mlnf to Mighty. Coil . ·. 441-2240. 14 ft. V·boot • trailer, 71-'. HP, Hondl 11 ,200. Ceil 441·2240. ~ VOII RE 60HNA1BE PROUD OF Me, Sllt .••I VE BEEN PRACTICIN6 MY SKATIN6 ·suo' THERE'S AN INDOOR . AkENA AcROSS 10WN WlTJ.I A 816 ICE RINK AHICE COFFEE SHOP I FELL DOWN IN THE COFFE.E SHOP ! Upholatery • _ ', ,_TRISTATE uPHOLSTERY SHOP -~ 1 183 Sec. Ave .. GoUipo:l,.l 814-448· 7133 ·o r 814-4411·' 1833. • ' , • 3:46 (J) SCTV rll6 SCTV Music holt, Rockln' -Mel ·Slurp (Guest star Dave Thomasl, stageo a 1960s revival on 'Mel'a Rock Pile' but the show turns into a bummer when 11011110ne alipa Mel some LSD and he winds up in •an electric dryer. 4:00 (I) NCAA llalta1ball: , Northwestern It llllnolo Cll R8t Ptrtrol 0 v • Twilight Zone 12:00 I]) ~urns & Allen (I) MOVIE; 'Fear No Evil' Cll Benny Hill Show <il MOVIE; ' Rio lobo' II (jJ Nlghtllne eGunamoko 12:30 II (I) (IJ Late Night with David Latterman (I) MOVIE; 'B11Inwaves' I]) Jack Benny Show Cll Nightllne I!J Cll MOVIE: 'Magnificent Hu1tla' • (jJ Newa 1 ;00 I]) I Married JOin Cll E~tertalnmont Tonight II (jJ CNN Headline News • Thlcke of the Night 1:15 (I) ESPN's Sports look 1;30 (I) MOVIE; Victor/ Victoria' I]) love That Bob (l) News/Sign Off 1:46 (I) Inside the PGA Tour 2:00 (I) MOVIE; 'lovesick' I]) Bachelor Father (I) MOVIE; ' Legend of Cuater' (JG CBS News NiAhtwatch - . ::.:..:.~. ::-. - - ~· VICE. Call 814-367·7471 ; or 614-387-01191 . Motorcyclea Boatl and Motora for Sale A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE E)(PECTING ME, •• PLANS HAVE BEEI'i FI~EP UP... I CAN'T cANCEL .+IV TRIP NOW/ NO, HE'S SCHEDULED A loaders. dump truck. Coli 814-446- 1142 between 7:00AM & 5 :00PM . 19B3 f. 100 Ford stepolde PU, reol sh11p, 17,4911. John's Auld Sales, BulovllleRd, 446-47B2. Open til doric. 715 e Benny Hill Show 11 :1 5 (I) To Be Announced 11 ;30 B (I) (IJ Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Bill' I]) Beat of Groucho (I) Catlina (I) II ~ XIV Winter DOZER WORK By Ted · 1 BBO Ford F-2&0 4x4, good cond .. would consider older truck on trodo. Colt 44840&3. 74 min.) Excavating Hanni, 1982 GMC &-1 &, flborglus topper, 42,000 mi., outo. t11n1, AM-FM cuoettl, wide bod pockogo, 14,800. Colt 448-80110. 1980 Chevy Luv, 4x4, colt 304· 17&·2714 or 6711· 11177. best in radio and television . broadcast journalism. (90 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- • lNG. Rt. 1. Box 366, Golll-,' polio. Coli 814-367-0578 . Trucks for Sale ' 1974 14 ton Ford truck flot bod. Overhoulod. Excellent condition. Cell 304-BB23242. But you don't I just thouqht it seemtol;'leed was sometliing I an4 practice should know! at -that! . . - Two Bral111' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Golllpolls. Ohio Phona 814-446-3888 or 1 814-448-4477 1 849 Ford pickup, 1984 Ford conv11tlblo, priced reosonobla. LeRoy Ril11ell, 2 mile N. Leon, W.Yo. off Rt. 82 turn on 10 Milo Crook Road oubmarine and the bomber plana. (60 min.) ICiosod Captioned] • (I) (l) Night Court (J) MOVIE; 'The Man With 10:00 e CIHIJ St. Elsewhere Dr Ehrlich finally wads Roberta and Joan makes special good. 1977 Dodge Rom Chorger, lour wheel 'drive, nHCio some -rk. 62,000 mlleo, 12;ooo. 304·882·28111. Senior 9:30 Phono 304-675-52B9 otter 6;00. 614-992-7787. ratea COTTACE! Blue and brown quilted couch, excellent condition. 614-378- Cll MOVIE; 'Good 4:30 (])- ·MOVII!: '""-' CD Roaa Bagley Cll World/largo \ '&evan ••• SHOUL.P YO U C:UT THEM ANP THROW [j rJ I THEM AWAY-0~ JU5i FIL.E THEM?' au 1ETY ...:..,.;..~..+--r-, Now orrango the Circled - . to form tho surprise .,._, u suggested by the above cor-.. I. II D I I II ) Print answer here: ( (AnlweriiOiliOfiOW) leslerday·s t Jumllles: PAPER BROOK REVERE CLAUSE Answer · What they called the music librarian - THE SCOREKEEPER protest . ond Domostlc. Test holeo. Pumps Solos ond Sorvlce. 304-8B&· 3802 . B2 IONBOABI Huntii>gton. wv Home Box Office WS/Q HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS • rn [2) Cinemax [2) CBN Cable Netwrlt SpomN.Atlanta. GA Columbuo, OH Pll'itarsburg, WV Chortelton. WV Huntington, WV Columbuo, OH WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS Cll (}) Cll Cll 0 m (1) Cll C!D BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Establishing a suit Bill Moyers traces the evolu· tion of the machine gun. the lockomlth Sorvico. Sharpening Sorvlco, Gleu ond Screen Wire lnstolled . Subkon Sorvlca co.. 304878-3894. '75 Volvo 246 D.L serioa. Nice cond. 304 - 876 8788.304-67&-87116. 73 tact Village Manor Apts. Special House lor rent 127& In downtown Golllpollo. 1 block from pork. Colt 4480644. firm . coll992-20&4. 9:30 to 6:00 Monday - Soturdoy. 1977 Ford Explorer FtOO, 302 stondlrd shift, 62,000 mllos, oil new tlrea end shocks. Body good cond., runs good, with topper, .2.000 . 00 . 304-937 202&. 1 bedroom Apt. S196 . mo. Citizens. 81 30. Equal Houo- Houses for Rent For 11le. 78 Monzo, good colt IT'S PUH~B! . AM' HE'S CO/I'tjtf FA()Iol Mit RUNE'S GET your corpat SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor removal. fumltura cleening, frM etti· motoo. 304-1176-2296 . running condition. $1500.00 I I I J Sport' (I) MOVIE; 'Goliath Awaitl' Part 1 (j]) Walk Through tho 20th Century with Bill Moyon 'The Amning of the Earth.· RINGLE 'S SERVICE ..perioncod roofing , Including hot tor oppllcotlort', corpontor, lloctrlclon. muon . Coli 304 -876 -20B8 or 676 4&60. For 1011, 79 Ninety Eight Rogoncy, 4 door,A-1 condi tion. Hove to 101 to believe. 82,000 ICIUOI mileo, Spell tiro nevlf been moved. Full oqulpment. colt 742-2211 bofore 6;00. 742-&320 oftor &:Ot' 13&11.00. 8349. Quazar . end F & K Tree Trimming, ltump 11movel. Coli 304·875 · 1331 . 1989 Chry1ler Newport. Good running cond. Colt 814-2&8 -8343. runa 8 houH colts. Coli 304-&76 2398 or 814-448-24114. reel shorp. Coli 448-7633 . Cindy. --- (J) (l) Fllctl of Ule (J) SCTV 116 SCTV Music host. Rockin' Mel Slurp (Guest star Dave Thomas) . hrs.) RON'S Telovlolon Service. Spoclollzlng In Zonith ond Motorola . G a union 'Mel's Rock Pile' bur the show turns into a bummer when someone slips Mel some LSD and he w1nds up in an electrK: dryer. (J) 700 Club (I) NCAA llalkatball: Nor1hwestam It Illinois Cll • (jJ XIV Winter Olympic Gamel Today·s program features the Opaning Ceremonies and the Men·s Downhill Trials . (2 Cooling, Sheet Metol Wort. . Golllo Relrlg11otlon Co . 814-448-4088 . 1979 Chevy Chovette, oneowner, low mlleoge, good cond .. osklng 12800. Colt 81 -388-8080. including utilities . Equal Two acre level lot approxl· mately 400ft. road frontage, 41 • models refrigertor1 . w11hara , dryara, ranges . compecton , dlahwashen, mlcrowavee . Heating & 72 men only, 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Coli 446·44 1 6 otter 7 PM . Rlvorsido Apts. Middleport. Rr.nlal s 197& Jeep WogonHr • 1978 Ford. Gronodo. Colt 448-3249. 11 n1 ·-·----....... .. stages a 1960s rev1val on Morcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 yurs axporlence. opeclollzlng In built up roof. Colt 814-388-9B&7. Appllonce Service oil moke1 mileage, BORN LOSER dentlol, lrH o1tlmot01. Coli 814-2&8-1 182. 11178 Chevy Chevetto 4 spd. , 4 dr. , rill nice , 12.088. John'o Auto Seleo, Bulovlllo Rd, 448-4782 . Open til dorlt. 1978 Chovette lor sola . Good work cor, good goo peper double roll • 1.99. Elec. baseboard heataro 220 vol1 (4-2900116-33001164000)18-4950) 6 pc. or more 5% extra di1count. 9:00 repair commercial end reai - 1973 Thunderbird , body rough, runoa•collont . •17&. 448-9407. 197& Dodge Dort Swinger, e cycllnder, good body, runs good, 1800. colt otter 4 :00 p.m. 11 814-&93-7390. Attic apt. furnished $175. Utilities paid . Share bath, 2264. Route 2, Bml. N. Point Ploolont. Will accept partial ' trodo. t10.000.00. 3047B6-3717. 1---------- 1979 Ford Thunderbird l or olio. In good condition, price U8110. Colt 814-9492890. Farm Equipment lead ' 1978 Cordobo -bluo In/ out. Siqqil l l' :, Home Improvements PLASTERING · Now ond naw tiNa, air, cruiM, PS, lowroy Orgon, model SCT. osklng 14200. coil 9927384. Motor Home. Serv1e1:s 1982 Chevy Cltotlon 31 ,000 mi .. 8 cyl .. llendord . Coli 448-1873 doy1, 4411 7272ove. 19B2 Colo no-till corn ;iontor. like new. Plontld 30 ocru. Coli 814-742-2&18. llntela, 1- - - - - - - - - - Commercial aluminum dOu ble entrance door's com- tokes e look at the world of trains and the train buffs who keep the railroad era live. (60 min.) !Closed Captionodl ® NCAA llalkatball: UniNorthwootem et lllinoio e NCAA Basketball; 8outhem Ml11i11ippi et Louioville B:30 D Cll Empire Ben 's hotheaded lather shows up to 81 ate . well whHI, exc . cond ., aelf con - Autoa for Sale 4x8 wood or mosonlte po- Cloude Wlntoro, RloGronde, noting good selection 86.99. 0 . Colt 814-24&-&1 21 . 42 in. or 36 in. morblovonity top 'o (B) grodu 139.9& . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, coated Traina.' Tonight's program 1 ~o~ 01 • 18811 14 ton Chevy tNCk, e cylinder, stondord tllnsmlsslon, body end motor good shape. *300. colt 9492021. windows . 1 974 Coochmon 30 ft .. 6th 1-~-~========::;=========~ ,.,. ·Good monthly income , :;:: e42,600. Coli 446-8038 . 1111 "-0 ut .... , 11180 aATOH Ill, 4-whHI drivo, with front end loader. Ulod only 20& houro. Asldng only 14&00. Con 992-7364. $7.00 ea. EASY fully oqulpped, like new, •&2,000. Colt 446-3423. ,., building , LOSE WEIGHT, Now Deli- tires on Chev. wheela both 1 :00 • (J) (l) Rill P-'• (J) MOVIE: 'Deify Duct<' • Movla: F...-tlc lolend' (J) I Spy Cll MOVIE: 'Big Jake' Cll • (jJ 20/20 D Cll Domeotic Ule Excitement prevail& 1n the Crane home when Harold"s little League team makes 11 into the city playoff . Cll (j]) Ntrtional Geogrophlc 'love Those Special For Solo or Trodo· 1 983 Put a little luv In YOur ..... RAWLEIGH medlcotad va - ·vinyl JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent near Foodland and ·Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV " t972 Kirkwood 1 2x65 2 304-676- Coli 446-3617. · 2 bdr. apartment overlook· ing the park, part. furn .• deposit. reference, water 1977 Duke 14x70 trailer. fully carpeted, total eloc .. central air, 1 Ox 10 walk on deck. 2 Iorge bedroom. 1 •bath. Iorge LR & kit., under- Sand Hill Rd. 4046 . Mobile home space near HMC and Robbins & Myero. Newly redecorated apartments kitchen furnished, 2 bdr .• utilities partially paid. 992-6587. 8221 . 4 room house on corner lot bedroom house. bath and half. total electric. two fire- ' =:-:-::----:-c---79 Motors Homes & Campers Airetreem Page UCLID EVENING 304-8'1&-&406 . building in Pomeroy or cell Gold Ster. Emerson . Houle 2/8/84 tolnod. Colt 814-387-7108 . Accouory Store. 900 Eost Main St.. old Bookmobile microwave, repair, werranty fenders end fereon Ave . Point Pl111ant . 816. Coli 446-7478. 6-9 PM weakdoyo, 12-6 PM heavy-duty this monthelectric only dryera, 1279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts end The Fix-It Shop: TV, otareo. Apartment for Rent truck Sentinel The Television Viewing Billy LH'o Tlros ond Bottory &oleo. New ond used tires, olso, tire ropolro . 1803 Jol- white *69. Panaconic stereo With 8 tracll player & re corder, AM / FM radio, pho - Mobile home auppllet: non· toxic antifreaze -e6.60 per gallon. Water heating elements, water heater. ateps. windows. doors. feucets, breekers . etc . Hot Point Phone 304-67&-&066. Pon lerOY Midcftqort, atio Auto Parte New Saturday. rooms , basement, double garage, 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy . Excellent condition . Feltruary 8, 1~ doors . Chovy l ond oro 184.9&, Chovy doors •110. Ford lenders '78 . Coli 814288-1280. 21 ln . &ylvonls portobla color t .v. S186. 12 ln. KTV AC / DC portobla block & Baum addition, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, A.C .. family room with firepla ce. 2 acres . 8, 1984 & Acceuorlea EVANS. Jockoon. Oh . 814286-6930. Converlbl• Whirlpool porta· FebiVCiry 78 epproved, guaranteed. RON ble woshor & dryer, will oall 446-9&26. $240 mo. 304-B65 ·3934 . HOUSE by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Sculptor dolls , Cobbago bedroom situated on onethird acre lot . Price reduced $23.600. or will rent for t- Wednetday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WEST • to a 52 NORTH l-1-14 +K9 .Q2 • 10 9 6 2 +AK8 63 EAST +74 .64 .AKJ 108 • QJ 8 54 + 73 +Q94 +J 7 SOUTH +AQJ6 3 • 973 IAK +to s 2 Vulnerable; North-South Dealer; North .. ,. West Pass Pass Nort~ Eut 2+ 4+ 2'P Pass Pass Opening lead: •s By Oswald Jacoby ud James Jacoby Today's hand is taken from Sumne't Cotzin's 'Communication." He gave t as a problem in play. It ;eems that East won the firs,t trick .with the 10 of hearts and returned the seven of spades. Then Sumner left it to his readen to play the band. The rest of the East-West cards were not shown. We have changed one of North's cards from Sumner'' problem, because frankly we are not sure that we would find Sumner's play, which be will show in his nest communication. With the band as is, we have a rather easy problem. We let the spade ride to dummy, wh i~h wins with the king or nine* appropriate. Then we lead a low club from dummy. It doesn't matter which defender wins the trick.. All East-West can do is to cash one more heart · trick, and we will talte the balance. Why did we change one card from the North band? Sumner had given North thl K-8 of spades. If VI~ let tbt seven ride, West's , ·ne will force dummy's kin . Then, when we lead a lo club, a· heart will be led. Eaat's ace will win, and another heart lead will give West a ruff with the 10 of spades for the setting trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.( tlt~ctl..t~t!t' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Do someone in 1 Religious 4 Wool weight body 5 Bistro 9 March in 5 Provide party room I Malt liquor 7 Temporary a company 11 Muslim deity '13 Disintegrate 14 Tantalize 15 Albanian success ( sl. ) 8 Oriental 10 Allow 1% Partner coin ofhale 11 "Norma -" 18 As written Yestenlay'a Aaeftl' 17 Indian mulberry !1 Chew the fat It Taro root Z3 Annadillo ze Walking G.I. !5 Of the spine ZZ Claw ZS Football !4 Tr\tmpeter AI player (mus.) 27Grow canines !9 Itinerary (abbr.) 31 Ward off 33 Mountain ridge 34Consumer cnmMier 3t r.w (t.t.) 41 Palm leaf !5 Slwnbered !7 Metallic !8Italiancity !9 Budget item 3G Thankless one 32 Chinese dynasty 35New (comb. fonn) 31 Animal doc :17 Generation 38 Soap plant 441 Expected to UUghtbeam USpreldjoy 44 Barber's call 45 City of Manasseh DOWN 1 stone marker zWent wrong DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II A:IYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply 81ands for onother. In this umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, el<. Sincle .letlen, apa.trophes, the lencth and formation of the worda are oil blats. Earh day the rode letters are dllerent. . , CllYPTOQUOTES AS YATR, JLV BGYV PKN TKJ BVCVXP ECKMXVB VXMVCJ EVKEXV CVWEVFJGMXV', OAXX MV ' WK.tDVR .' ' LNMMGCR (.__, ~~·~~: ~~L~H~'P-~~~ INDUSTRIOUS. WALTERBAGEHOT C I... ICing FNtvrHSyndlc• ... Inc . j • . J • ' �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel , Some U.S. families still bitter over losing sons Crisis In Beirut ~ American Headquarters u Italian Headquarters D F..nc:h Heldquarters Controlled by Leblnese .net Phalangist Fon:es ell IIR I Tllll Weel Beirut- ii n ' t oleloinl irr8g~Aers take coo4rol ol West BeirUI. manning cllee*poiiiS IWid QIB'dinO buildings. lJS., French and ttaian IO<oes - lo.eeping " ' - in tlloir lieaiiQuiWterS · - ePulh•Q-·IAII'g•Mon I..Mclors ol lie SNite on1 Druse factionS press IO< lhe reeiguelion ol Preaideill ,.,.., Gemayel. e T........... In Tile Sftela" ' - c:llllh wilh gowmment foroes on main roads tinlong E.llll and Will Beirulas rocl<et 8III8CIIS l'il -alol8i\fob0rll00d$. es- U.S. [ ea , ,.,_... [ IC . .Itd • More INn tlwee dOZen noo--'ill personnel and dependents ll'e evecueted by helcooter from the U.S. Embassy, buC Slate ~ olficials say lhe embassy remains "operational ... MOSLEM FORCES TAKE WEST BEIRUT- This graphic detall'l where various factions are In control In Beirut after MOIIIem forces look over West Belnlt In heavY llghling. The Lebanese Army, aided by CJu1st1aD Phalanglst troops, held East Beirut and the multlna&lon~ peacekeeping forces were holding their headquarters areas. Nor esneadlll U.S. Embassy persormel were evacuated by helicopter. (AP Laserphoto ). Voters reject issues By'lbe Associated PrEss Voters In five northern Ohio cities rejected school Issues, while measures were approved In three communities, according to final, unottldal election returns. School Issues were rejected Tuesday In the Berea, Willoughby· Eastlake, Nordonla Hills, Palnes· ville Township and BrecksvilleBroadview Heights districts. Voters passed school Issues in Richmond Heights, Chagrin Falls and the Ledgemont distrlct of Geauga County. Ledgemont' s emergency levy passed by a 3-to-1 margin after four straight lopsided losses. The measure will raise $145,00l each of the next three years In the 810-pupU district. In Willoughby· Eastlake, voters rejected a 4.75-mill operating levy by more than a 2-to-1 margin after Superintendent Roger Lulow said nothing would be cut If voters rejected the levy, which would have yielded $3.2 million a year for five years. Lulow had told voters that the district's budget was balanced by Wednesday, F.bruary 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio the closing of tour schools, but that levy passage would have meant better quality In the district. In contrast, Richmond Heights Superintendent George Bowdourls had told parents that busing for children living less than two mUes from the dlstrlct - more than 90 percent of the dlstrlct's puplls would be terminated Monday If the levy faUed. Voters passed the measure, which will raise $527,00) annually, by !Krlvotes to839. Early reports had Indicated Berea's 6.9-mill levy was passing, but final results showed It had been narrowly defeated, 4,440 votes to 4,274. School officials said they would press for the levy In May's prtmary election, a move the school board will consider. In Summit County's Nordonla Hills distrlct, where angry parents protested an Interruption of bus service last month, a proposed 6.2l·mill levy was defeated by 2,9()9 votes to 1,833. · "A transportation cut would be my recommendation, but the board has to acton It," Superintendent Guy Sconzo said Tuesday night. Meigs woman has minor injuries By Associated Preu Families of U.S. Marines expressed rellef at President Rea· gan' s decision to shltt the Beirut peacekeeping force to ships off· shore, but bitterness marked the reaction of some whose sons and husbands were among the 264 American servicemen killed In Lebanon. ''We're not doing any good there. It's not our war," Rebecca Stephens of Beacon, N.Y., whose son survived the terrorist bombing Oct. 23 at the Marine's Beirut airport co~und. said Tuesday. She said she hopei) the forthcomIng shift of the l,QXJ Marines was a signal that her son, Cpl. Matthew Stephens, won't be shipped back from Camp Lejeune, N.C .. But she acknowledged that he "feels ditrerently.lftheysenthlmback,he'dgo. He says lt'shls duty." Some of those who have lost family members In Lebanon, Uke the wife of the late Marine Sgt. Tandy Wells, said they bore Reagan nogrudgeforhavlngwaltedtoorder the redeployment. "I was glad to hear he took the Marines out of Beirut and put them on the ships, but l don't think It means we have to quit," said Cleta Wells, 42, of Jacksonville, N.C., the site of Camp Lejeune. Her husband died with 240 other servicemen In the attack on Marine headquarters, "but the situation wasn't then Uke It Is now. Of course I would always wish something would have happened so ... (her husband) wouldn't have had to give his Ut.e. But my husband died tor what he belleved." Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin' Miller Is still In Beirut and his mother, Beverly Miller of Avoca, N.Y., said \ she was glad to hear Reagan's decision. "It's a worry. Every time one ot the Marines over there Ls Injured or kllled, you don't hear anything and you just sit and worry." ,; "I jus! thank God he's (Reagan's) doing something," said Mrs. ThomasLancleofWebster,N.Y.,whose son Jeffrey has completed one tour In the ravaged Middle Eastern capital and could be sent back In July or August. "We're just praying they're out of there by summer." But for Patricia Smith of Port Huron, Mich., mother of the late Marine Sgt. Michael Massman, Reagan'sdeclslon Is too late. "U he takes them out of there, what did an theseboysdiefor?"sald Mrs. Smith, whose son died In the terrorist bombing. Vera Brown of Detroit, motherofanothervlctlmof thesulclde-bomblng, also expressed bitterness. "Uttle by Uttle, they're being wounded and killed, and for what?" said Mrs. Brown, mother of the late Marine Sgt. Anthony K. Brown. "I lost mine, and I hate to see these familles and parents go through what we went through." "I am not a milltary person. l can . only go by what my president says Is necessary," said Arlene Lange, the mother of Navy Lt. Mark A. Lange, kUied during a December air raid over Lebanon. "He knows an awful lot more than you or I, or these Monday-morning quarterbacks. "PoUtlcshavenoplacewithUteon the Une. There really Isn't any point In speculating," she said. r------------------------1 .*'" ·-l Sgt. Clifford Davis said the couple told officers they had gone to work and lett David In the care of their 1&-year-old daughter and 12-year· old son. Whlletheglrlwaselsewhere In the house, the two boys began playing with toy guns. In an upstairs bedroom, the older boy found his father'·s .22~aUber revolver, Davis said. Each time the card opens, a special song plays for your Valen· tine! Melodies Include "I'm In the Mood for Love" and morel $7.00 each. DON'T BE LATE. The Galla-Meigs Post of the Ohio According to the patrol, a truck Highway Patrol reports a Racine drtven by Robert M. Brookover, 28, woman suffered minor visible VIenna, W.Va., lost control after Injuries following a 9: 10 p.m. slowing for traific. His rig ran off the The two boys continued playing accident Tuesday on Ohio 124 east of highway then traveled over an · when the older boy aimed the gun at embankment toward the Ohio U.S.33. David from acro;;s the room, the Receiving the Injuries was Kim· River. There was moderate dam· sergeant said. The bullet struck berly M. Roush, 17. Where she was age. Brookover was cited .by the David In the face. taken for treatment was not Ohio State Hlghay Patrol for !allure No charges have been filed, pollee to stop within the assured clear reported by the patrol. said. Roush was traveUng west on the distance. highway In her car when she drove ,......~-~-----------------~-~ ott the road and lost control. The :=~:ckaguardrallandthen The vehicle sustained moderate ~~tor trailer driver escaped =:~·~~:,:::,:: Wealherforecasl Clear but not as cold tonight. Low 24-29. Winds llght and variable. Thursday, sunny and a Utile warmer. High 4!).00. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and again Thursday. Extended Outlook FrldaytJJroupSunda.v: Generally mild through the period. Fair 00 Friday and Saiunlay. Chalice of showea:sSunday.lllghs 1!1 the upper .... and 4011 ' Friday, wannlnc to Ole 501 Saiunlay, thea cooiiD« to the. to low~­ Early morNnl lows In the 008 Friday, warmln1 to uwnd 30 Saturday llld Into the 30s Sunday. ••••••••••••••••••••~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - A ~ 8 ~ ..,_ CHUCKWAGON 99¢ WITH FRIE5... .• '1.49 ~ ADOLPH'S ~ .DAIRY VA.UEY ~ ~ , "At The End of the Pome... y-Ma~«~ Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 ~ ~ ~· . • ~ ~ .,. II "•••••••••••••••••••• II~-~~ii~~iii!iiiiii!~~ii,i;!!~iiiiiii~ IALS ' AT THE t+ 1 •I ) ~ LA ·SALLE REsTAUR ANy $495 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING VAN JOHNSON AND THE LONE WOLFE·BAND. WED. THRU SAT. IN THE LOUJI!OE WEDNESDAY: Fried Chicken & Homemade _Noodles: FROM 4:00 UNTIL 9:00· ARMAND AT THE ORGAN Route 7 . Old VFW Hall . Tuppers Plains 6:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. The LaSalle Luncheon Specials Middleport, Ohio Open Se~en Days 992-6836 for Renmtion - -AWeek .667-6485 IUILDIHO A TRADITION OfiiXCIUINa IVHY DAY PAT.HILL FORD, IN.C. 461 S. 3rd Ave. SEE: GEORGE 1. Middleport, OH .. S, MAX MILLER.or--PAT. HILL ~· SeePage7 First Olympic gold 1OOth birthday...• Maybelle Mclitrye celebrates P. 8 Stories, photo Page 5 Valentlne'a DayCarclel ONLY 3 MORE DAYS LE.FT OF OUR 6 DAY SALES EVENT sggoo OVER_DEALERS COST · Pollee said the shooting occurred shortly before noon Monday at the home of the boy's grandparents, Roy and Doris Withrow. Stories on Page 3 Musical -Stuffed Animals -Valentine Candy -Party Supplies -Gift Wrap The child, David E . Withrow, was In the Intensive care unit of Children's Hospital on ute-support systems, officials said Tuesday. Income tax assistance Basketball roundups . For Your Valentine.. ... We have a eom• plele 8eleelion of: Game has tragic ending . "My son was over there becallle. he was a professional Marine ottlcer," said Walter Wlnt Sr. of WUkes-Barre, Pa., the father of , Capt. Walter Wlnt Jr., who died In the blast at the compound. "I don't : question what the president does." : .he Voi.32,No.21 t Copyriphtod 1914 aily entinel 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Gents A Multim.dio Inc. NewspofMt Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 9, 1984 . Ohio House approves tax rebate bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House has overwhelmingly approved a bill which could provide Income tax-payers a rebate but members of both parties are cautioning Ohioans not to count on refunds just yet. Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima, said Wednesday that lawmakers "shouldn't run home to their districts to set up a tax Uberatlon celebration." He and other Republicans, voting for the measure as "better than nothing," predicted there won't be a refund this year, If at all. The bill's chief sponsor, Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D-Dayton, said he did not believe Its refund mechanism wUI trigger this year. The House sent the proposal to the Senate by a vote of 93-1 . · Orlett said the measure "keeps a promise" Democrats made to taxpayers before they defeated on Nov. 8 a ballot proposal which would have repealed last year's 90 percent boost In the Income tax. He spelled out for the House the things that would have to happen before a refund could occur. They Included one stipulation for a $100 million revenue set-aside and another requirement for the state's unemployment rate to average below ll percent during the last three months of the fiscal year which ends June 30. In addition, the Office of Budget and Management could make an additional pre-refund set aside for a so-called budget stabilization fund. Such payments are determined by a formula based on the unemployment rate and the growth, If any, of personal Income In Ohio. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, RReynoldsburg, offered an amendment which would scrapped those criteria and provided Instead that the state would have to refund to taxpayers aU revenues It received In excess of those which had been projected for the preceding fiscal year . Mrs. Davidson said her amendment not only would make refunds more likely, but would brtng more stabUity and rellabUity to the state's revenue estimating process. Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamllton, said the amendment "goes to the heart of the matter. It all Appeal bond set by judge GALLIPOLIS - An appeal bond of $750,00) cash was established Wednesday by GaUia County Com· mon Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick for Charles Lee ll, the Point Pleasant teenager found guilty of murder last December. Roderick also allowed for a property bond of $1,500,00) In place of the cash bond for Lee, who has ~ inllarllerated In the Columbus ' Correctional FacUlty since his conviction. Lee, 17, was declared guilty by an eight-woman, tour-man Dec. 9 In connection with the shooting death of 17-year·old Barbara Twyman, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, on or about March :.ll,l983. Roderick said this morning that appeal bond Is available to defend· ants In capital cases. Lee's case was of a capital nature and he was subsequently sentenced to 15 years to life. Lee's attorney, Hamlin King, tued an appeal In late December, and on Jan. JO he (lied a motion for appeal bond. A motion opposing that bond was also filed by Prosecutor Joseph Cain. Roderick ruled that Lee Is entitled to bond, but "based on the factors Involved with this case and the reports previously submitted to this c6urt by the Shawnee Forensic Center, an appeal bond, In this case, should be very high." If Lee meets one of the two bond . options, Roderick said he will be brought Into court Immediately and the court will establish restrictions on Lee's right to tmvel from his home and Into Gallla County. Failure to observe conditions that may be set by the court will result In suspension of the bond and arrest, Roderick said. King also flied a motion In December tor a retrial, claiming the nine-day trial In Roderick's court was conducted In a "circus-like atmosphere" and that "excessive" use ofsherlff'sdeputles as guards In the courtroom prejudiced Lee's chances tor a fair trial. Roderick tejected the motion on JIP\. 13 attM •• hearln& waa conducted with King and Cain presenting opposing arguments to the motion. Lee was arrested by sheriff's deputies April 6, several hours after Twyman's body was discovered In ail abandoned well not far from her residence. He was subsequently Indicted for murder, to which Lee pleaded not guilty. Scheduled to go on trial Sept. 21, that trial date was delayed when a plea of not guilty by reason of Insanity was entered by Lee. Testing later proved Lee competent to stand trial and the Insanity plea was dropped. Melp man Indicted Meanwhile, a Meigs County man has been secretly Indicted by the Gauta County grand jury for assault In Cl\nnection with a stabbing Incident. Michael L. Bissell, :.ll, Tuppers Plains, entered a not guUty plea to the charge Wednesday In common pleas court. He was put on $5,00l bond by Judge Richard Roderick. Bissell Is charged by the sheriff's department with allegedly knifing Randy L. Daniels, :.ll, Rt. 1, Crown City, at the Mercervute ConvenIence Store on Ohio 218, last Dec. 9. A sheriffs spokesman said the Incident arose out of a tight at the store Involving Daniels and Bissell. comes down to how you define a surplus. Without this amendment, It Is very unUkely that there will be a refund." However, Orlett argued that the amendment would tie the hands of the administration to deal with contingencies. "They wouldn't be able to deal with a justifiable emergency," he said. Mrs. Davidson's amendment was defeated ~37. along with another by Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, who would have deleted the ll percent unemployment requirement. His amendment lost 60.J4. The bill fa~ an uncertain fate In the Senate where leaders have lsa!d they think talk' of refunds still Is premature despite recent signs of economic recovery In Ohio. Pentagon's redeployment plan awaited ENGINEER FILES - PhWp ROOerts, Melp Couaay Engineer flied his petition of candidacy with the Board of Elections Wednesday to seek his !le()OIId tenn. Pictured with Roberts Is Frances 'lbomas, director of the Board of Elections. ROOerts Is a 1962 graduate of Southern High School bt Racine. He received his B.S. degree In civil engineering from Ohio University In 1967. He Is a professional engineer and surveyor In the State of Ohio. His mother Is Frances Roberts, Racine. ROOerts and his wHe, Karen are the parents of one !lOR, Stephen age 21;1. Jagers chosen as Trooper of Year For a second year, Trooper J. Steven Jagers has been selected 1983 Trooper of the Year for the Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The award was presented to Trooper J agers, 32, In recognition of outstanding service during 1983. Selected by fellow officers, he was chosen based on leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous treat· ment of others, enthusiastic work attitude and cooperation with super· visors, peers and the public. He Is now a competitor for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date. He will receive a certificate at the District 9 awards recognition dinner on Feb. 14 In Jackson. Trooper Jagers joined the patrol In 1977 serving since graduation from the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy. A native of Gallipolis, he graduated from Gallla Academy High School. He also served In the U.S. Army prior to joining the patrol. He resides near Gallipolis with his wife, Robin and &-year-old son, Joel. WASHINGI'ON (AP)- U.S. officials belleve Amln Gemayel's days as president of Lebanon are numbered unless he can pull off a last minute deal to win Syrta' s support, an accomplishment they say Is highly unUkely · One state Department omctal, who Insisted on anonymity, predicted Wednesday that Gemayel will make a last-ditch attempt for Syrian approval soon by ·renouncing the 1983 Israeli-Lebanese troop withdrawal agreement negotiated with American help. · Another said he thought Gemayel had "about a month" at most to try to fashion a new government acceptable to his opponents. But the official thought It was unlikely he could do so because Syria probably wouldn't tolerate any government headed by Gemayel. The next president, he said, "would likely be someone with good Syrian credentials." Meanwhile, the White House said It was waiting for the Pentagon to submit a redeployment plan before beglnnlng the actual pullout of the l,QXJ American Marines, which President Reagan ordered Tuesday. The first • 500 Marines are to be withdrawn to ships offshore within a month. Acting on the new directive by Reagan, U.S. Navy warships hammered mUitary targets behind Syrtan Unes In Lebanon Wednesday In the heaviest bombardment against any enemy since the VIetnam War. The shelling came from the 1&-lnch guns of the battleship USS Jerseythe largest guns afloat- and the 5-lncht~Jns of the destroyer Caron. They lobbed more than 300 shells at 15 targets thought to be Druse rnllltla artillery positions. Alan Romberg, a State Department spokesman, said the rationale tor the attacks was to protect American Uves In and around Beirut, although the Pentagon said the firing was In line with Reagan's decision to use gunfire and air support for the Lebanese government. Some weU-placed State Department officials said they doubted the wisdom of the heavy shelling, warning It could set off a new escalation of violence Involving Americans. "We just don't think It Is a good Idea torus to be blasting Arabs," said one official, who Insisted on anonymity. Another official said It could further alienate the very groups, such as the Druse and ShUtes, who seem on the verge of gaining new power In Lebanon. Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, held out the possibility that even after the Martnes are deployed In Navy ships offshore they could re-enter Beirut If the situation called for it. But he later said such a possibility was "highly unllkely." Meanwhile, the toll of Amertcan servicemen killed since the Marines were sent to Lebanon In September 1982 reached 265 on Wednesday. Forty-nine more Americans were evacuated from the U.S. Embassy In Beirut, and the State Department advised Americans not to travel to Lebanon because of the situation there. School officials watch liabilify insurance bill Local and county school superln· tendents are watching developments In the legislature on a biD that waUtd allow school boards to buy Uablllty lnsul!lllce. Since sovereign Immunity - the traditional protection school boards previously enjoyed - was 11ullll1ed bythestatesupremecourtlastyear, boards .have been lelt open to litigation and are "virtually unpro. tected," said Sen. Oakley C. CoiUns, R-Ironton. · . The Meigs Local School District Is facing a $12 million darilage suit flied.:.on behalf · of a PQmeroy Elementary student who reportedly sufferedpermanentslghtlossln1981 due to alleged negUge~ on the distrlct's part. . . ThebillLsco-sponsoredbyCo~. who Is superintendent of the Lawrence · County Board of Education. l .EBANON "What this means Is that school boards must have the authority to purchase llablllty ~urance In order to protect themselves and meet their legal responsibilities," Collins said. John Reibel, superintendent of Meigs County Schools, said, "pubUc ottldals should protect themselves against litigation. "We'd have to give them the · opportunity to defend themselves, particularly If we want good people to run and get elected to the board," . The bill must be approved by the House and then go to Gov. Richard Celeste to be made law. "I hope this measure moves sw1ltly through the rest ot the process/' Coillns said. "Until It's law, school boards throughout Ohio · are vtrtually unprotected from million dollar Injury lawsuits." ~ Beirut· D•mascus Highw•y ~~~~~~ u.s ..Navy Retaliates NEW JERSEY lOTS BACK- The baltleshlp the USS New Jersey !Ired more w-~~~e~~~ trum 1111 JJ.Inch gw111 at targets In Lebanon Wednelday after arUDery lire from Drule positions !ltnlck uwnd the u.s. EmbaiBy. The targets were more than 15 ~Inland. (AP u- Luerphoto,t· .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 8, 1984