http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7e3132b209f83e7e86f13ad7763f453.pdf a2b78f11a5382632b64377f7b59c0678 PDF Text Text Pitching major strength for Reds 67 passengers escape injury in belly landing Property transfers Page9 Page3 Paw-' 12 • at y e Vot .3t.No.2D3 Copy•;ghtod t983 • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wed~esday, February 16, 1983 1 S.C:tion, 12 Paget 20 Cenh A MultimtcUa Inc. Newspaper Road workers Gallipolis Locks project reach ·accord may create 11,000 , jobs ' ~ • j By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Employes of the Meigs County Highway Department have tentatively agreed to a new two year contract. The 29 employes belong to the American Federation State County i'yfunlclpal Employe Union. Their present contract expires March 31. The new agreement goes Into effect April 1. Employes struck the highway department two years ago. The contract offers health and welfare which Includes a life Insurance pollcy, partial coverage on prescriptions, eyes,. dental and hearing and amounts to 16 cents per hour. In a~ltlon, employees will receive 25cent ;m hour Increase In wages the first year and 35 cents an hour the second year, according to County Engineer Phil Roberts, Commissioners will give approval when the contract Is presented to . them for ratification. Others meeting with the commissioners Tuesday were HO\Vard Gifford, design and planning engineer of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta, District 10, and Franklin Blair, planner for Ooot, along with Roberts and Ted Warner of the coilnty highway department. Gifford updated commissioners on Federal Aid Systems projects and asked about any changes since 1975-76, and If changes ha~ been made, the reason for them. Gifford used a map showing what roads In the county ai-e presently on the Federal Aid System (known as on system roads) . Gifford stated that roads on the system are roads that are the main . artery to points of Importance such as to any county se<tt. • ' Roberts was Interested In knowing what criteria ·is used for placing roads on or off the system. Gifford noted the road has to be a major · collector. · Roberts Is Interested in placing county road :a!, old U. S. 33, on the sy!tem noting that it was taken off In 1975 or 1976. Richard Jones. commissioner said county road 20 was a shipping point and it was pointed out that the new health care center Is also located on county roa(j 20. Gifford explained there Is a pi'ocedure necesarry to go through to get roads on the system and he doubted If additional miles would be added however,·there Is a possibility of tmdlng roadS Gifford noted. Gifford also ol:lserved that they are undergoing a review of the roads on the Federal Ald System and the commlssionef's_and t'llglneer would be notified of any' changes and new maps would be prepared. Gifford noted a the highway department was not going to propose any be taken off or added unless commissioners and engineers suggested additions. Roberts and the COJl'lmissioners want to add Snowball Hlll ROad (flood road In Syraruse) and the flood road In Rutland . Roberts Is to study the map and send his requests to Gifford. Gifford said · any changes would be a state level deciSion. ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - Rep. Tom Bevill, . D-Aia ., says the Ohio proposed new locks and dam a t Gallipolis on the Ohio River are so Important that Congress may £ fund the project without waiting + for a Reagan administration I reconunendation. · Bi;g. Gen. R.S. Kern, Ohio River Division Engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers. told Bevill's Appropriations subcommittee Tuesday the Engineers Poten11a1 are not asking for any funds for Area the Gallipolis project In fiscal 1984. Kern said he recommended new locks and dam to the Pentagon last April to end a Gallipcns Locks and Dam Replacement shipping bottleneck. "We are anxious to move on W.Va. Plan B this project," Bevill said. "We have asked the secretary of the Army to get the report to FUNDING POSSmLE- Plan B, the proposed new congressional sources who claim the project L~ a Congress, bUt we may just have two-Jock canai system lo replace the present locking ma.lor relief to Ohio River traffic problems. U funded, to move without it We know it Is system at ll!e Gallipolis Locks and Dam, rould the project could provide an estbnated 1).,000 jo~ In needed." possibly get funding by spring, according to the area over an 11-year period, Bevill and other cohgressmen pressing lor the Gallipolis project said they believe they can go-ahead is given for the project. neck in the Ohio River system, men objecting to "pork barrel" get House action to start buDdThe Corps of Engineers' plan' Kern said. bills prevented passage of a Ing the Galllpolls locks and dam calls for new l,mfoot and Nearly one-fourth of the total multi-project water resources in flscal1984 . 600-foot locks In a canal that Ohio River conunerce - 40 blll for five years. Rep. Oarence E . Miller, would cut across the bend in the' million tons in 1981 - flow s Another complication has R -Ohio, Introduced a blll toriver just above , the present through Galilpolls. been the administration's focus autfurlze the Gi!lllpolis conReJ). thomas A. , Luken, 0locks. · on ehdlitg federaf maintenance struction. An aide to Miller, PhD Included In the engineer·s 0hlo, said the authorizing subof waierways. The admlnlstra· Straw. said he thinks the budget Is ~.5 million· for procommittee of the House Public lion wants users fees to pay for authorization . wlll get House jects In the Musklngum River the Works Committee supports construction and maintenance approval this spring. Basin of Ohio - the first basin Galllp6lis Pf9iect. Luken Is of waterway facUlties. All federal. projects require flood control system built by the 'c hairman of the Ohio Valley Backers of the Gallipolis approval by at least four Corps of Engineers. Congressional Coalition and is project say that over the past congressional committees, the Kern said $1.3 million is being on the Appropriation s five years there has been a authorizing and appropriations asked for "major rehabllltatlon subcommittee. sharp Increase In delays to conunlttees In the House and Straw said the $lXJ million work" - Installing rever wells barge traffic at Galllpolls. their counterparts In the Senate. at Senecaville and Wills · Gallipolis project would create Kern projected that by 1990. For several years, supporters Creek Lakes in the Musklngum more th3111l,oc;K) jobs over the 11 "in the absence of structural have tried to get the Gallipolis Basin and $3.2 mUiion for "dam years of tlieprllject. Improvement, congestion at locks and dam through Con· said engineers wUI com· safety" building a parapet Kern Gallipolis will block 15 million gress in water pr o jects plete preliminary work during wall atop each dam- a t Charles tons of cargo per year from legislation. the fiscal year ending Sept. ~. MUI, Mohicanvtlle and Leesville passage." However, opposition from the Lakes. ' but could do no more untO Gallipolis is the critical bottleWhite House and some congres~ a -~ powder ~ Outlines project ' Also meeting with the commissioners was Mitchell E . Farley, enviornmental scientist wlt)l the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Olvlson of Reclamation, Athens.· Farley explained the division is currently Involved In planning a surface mine reclamation project In Scipio Township which wlll hopefully ~!,.to reduce flooding and acid mine drainage problems In the West Brancll of the Shade River along SR Gil. The privately owned site conslstes of 81.8 acres of toxic eroding spoll material. Farley also said that In the course of developlilg this project it has been proposed to purchase the three privately owned parcels of property In order to Initiate an experimental tree planting site. . This would allow the Department of Natural Resouces to maintain tpal, long-term control over the management of the 166 acre area. · Farley also explained that when combining an adjacent, prevklusly purchased a n\1 reclaimed mine a rea, the total acreage under Proposed sta te control would be a pproxima tely 318 acres. No further land purchases ar e cont emplated In Meigs County Farley noted. . Farley asked for the commissioners (j)mments and approval of the proposed purchase.of the site for experimental forest purposes. The commissioners agreed to write a letter to the l)(>partment of Natural Resourses In s ~pp()rt of the purchase of the property. = Meigs hoard rehires Morris; accepts bids for two modulars Celeste blames Ohio's woes on Republicans ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -Gov. Richard Celeste sayshe'sproposlng increased taxes because Republicans failed in the past to solve sta te government's budget problems. The Democratic governor's comments came Ttlesday in response to mounting Republican opposllioil !0 his House-approved proposal which is under Senate Finance Committee study. , He has ca lied for a perrna,nent. 90 percent Increase In the state Income tax and a slight boost In the utlllty tax to generate $JJO million In addlt10nal revenue between Ma rch 1 and .the er\d of the fiscal year June , ~- "Taxpayers' reaction Is the same as my reaction. !don't Uketohave to pay more' taxes, " Celeste said. But, hesald, " It S('ems tome that the Republicans have failed on more than ohe occasion during the (1981-1983) biennium to deal suffl· clently with the problem. Other· wise, we wouldn't be here talking about one more effort to balance the ' budget." "Their temporary job! (two previous supplemental budget bills with temporary taxes) and their patchwork jobs ht the past have been Insufficient," he said. ' Celeste said most of the people he has talked to "understand that I didn't create the crisis; that for the fir st time, someone is willing to face the crisis squarely and they respect that. even when they are frustrated by the notion that we are going to have to pay some more to get the budget balanced." Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R ·Bucyrus, andotherRepubllcansaretrytngto block passage of the bill, saying the taxproposalsareexcessiveandthat . a permanent tax and other long· 1 By BOB HOEFLICH school year . Resignations were accepted from Sentinel staff The board accepted the two new Ke nneth Little, custodian, and Meigs Local School District modular classrooms at the Salem Mitchell 0 . Stanley, substitute bus Center School Meeting with the driver and added to the substitute Superintendent Dan E . Morris was given a two-year extension of his board were Alva Clark and Rlcha'rd teacher list were James Diehl, John contract when the district's board of Flck from the Flck ConstructtonC:o. Haggerty and William Lake. Belva education met In regular session at which had the contract on the Glaze was named a substitute cook the junior high building In Middlemodular units at the school. Supt. at the Pomeroy Elementary School port Tuesday night. Morris reported that the class· to fill in for Mrs. Austin Phillips who Morris was named superintend- rooms have pas~ state Inspection lsonslckleaveforthecuiTilritschool ent In January. 1982, for a 17-month and board members reviewed with yl)ar. Bobby J . Dudding and Carl perkld when David L. Gleason the two contractor representatives Wilson were na med substitUte bus resigned from the post. His present various corrections that need to be drivers for the r emainder ~f the contact expires at the end of J,uly, made to the two modular classcurrent school year . The board this year, with the two new year rooms a!ld they were assured that named Gregory E. Drummer as extension beginning on Aug. 1, i983. all corrections wUI be made. Some · boy's reserve baseballcoachforthls The board discussed renewal of the additional grading will be made to year and granted professional leave contract with Morris In executive keepdralnageawayfromtherooms to Larry Grimes, TlmR. Saunders, session before taking action on the and this will have to walt untO Lytul Lovdal, Jack Slavin, Charles extenslonlnopensesslon. spring, Flck and Clark reported. Frecker and Ben Slawter and In December, the board set Acceptanceoftheroomsclearsthe denledaprofesslonalleaverequest Morris' salary at$42,700 per year. way for payment of $79,691 to the from Kenda Williams, junior high At last night's meeting the board · contractor. The classrooms are coach and teacher . Bids on old gave a supplemental contract to . fumlshedandareexpectedtobeput ·vehicles no Ionge~ needed In the Robert Ashley to serve as varsity Into Immediate use. district were accepted. · boys' track -coach for the current Acc:ept res!gnallons The board accepted proposed changes In the corporal punishment policies and administratiVE' guidelines for those policies. The new policies state that corporal punishment is permissible, but Is to tie administered !or disruptive behav: lor. The policies state that tilE' punishinent should be appropria te for the offense and oulllnes how it IS to be administered. Thr scltodi principal Is to do thr admlnlsterlrig of the corporal pun~hment unless · the respective teacher requests to carry out the punishment. In ellh<'i' case, there is to be a t least ot1l' witness to insure that puntshm~nt is administered in accol'lllance with policies. The punishment is to Ill! admnlnlstered In pnvacy--away from other student s and faculty members and the student must have an un<}frstanding as to why the punishment is being admlnlsterro. A service agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mentai (Continued on page 12) s • • ~:r~:~:Fbl=~:~n: .· New· ODOT may honor R 5.54 : pnortty Meanwhill!, the Senate Finance Corrunlttee. headedtlySen. William F . Bowen, D-Cinclnnatt, heard school group support for Celeste's proposal. . "We are convinced that the tax should be made Iiermanent," said John Hall, chieflobbylstfortheOhlo Education Association. He iilded that the schools' fiscal problems aN. s.uch "that lfyoudon'tdoltnow,yoli will do it later." CHESHIRE - State action on Improvement of a closed section of Ohio 554 In Cheshire Township Is dependent On whether or not new ODOT administration wlll honor priorities set by the previous administration. In a meeting with District 10 design engineers Howard Gifford and Frank Blair and the county conunlssloners ··Tuesday, Gallia County Engineer Jarnes·Balrd said condition to ot!lclals last October. The road has hi!en closed since 1!81, 554' s Improvement was discussed. " He (Gifford) wasn'i certain If • with nearby RoUsh Lane Road used ' the new administration would asadetout. Gifford said this morning his accept, It, but it did sound as If 554 ot!lce Is stlll working oil design would be a priority," Baird said. plans, with fight-of-way acquisition to follow. He expects those plans to ODOT committed Itself to raising be finalized by summer. the DOOded section of the road after "I don't thipk lt'libeseJ backsince township trustees and several we've gotten this far along,'' Gifford residents protested the road's said. "That's thE' Impression 1 have. With the Increase in the gas tax. there should be SOI1)e funds." Gifford said a ' rela ted project lifting a ·section of 554 near Africa Road In · Cheshire Township ~ should be let for contract by summer. The area, subject to · Doodlng, will be .raised with dirt from a nearby reclamation slle. �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel lU C.urtSt~t Pum~ruy , Ohlu ll ...ft-%151 o•: VOTEOTO TH E INTEREST OF THF. MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ~~ ~._....,...,""-c:::l',.,; .. . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT P ubll!'lwr ~AT BOB HOEFLICH r...nrnl M11nal(er WHITEHEAP AssistMnt Puhlisherf Cuntrulll'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' Nt"•t~.Editur A Mf.MBER nf Tht" A!>SI,.·i.Ht~ Prns, lnbad DMily Prt-ss AsstN'ill1illn und lbl' Amt'riutl N~:•·s pilpt"r Publi.sht'l'li Asstwiali•IA. I.F.TI'ERS OF OPt~ ION tUl' v.t'knm-=d. Ttu:y !!ihuuld bt-letiH lhlin 300 wnrds IINIM . All lt'lh-rs ltlrt' ~~~b~<'l to edilill.lt: and must ~ IIIKfted with Nlm~. addrn» and k-Wphllllt' !Mlm~r . N•1urw lt~:M letl.tors will bi publidtnl. Lcttrn 11huu\d twin l(und taSk. addr~ll'll is!iUt'S, nut per*lnllllili~. ·. ' r ~: Outlook Pag11 2-The Daily S.. dinel , Pomeray-Middlllport, Ohi9 Wednetday, Febrvcuy 16, 1913 On indexation~..--_---=---~----w_u_Lia_m_F._._B_uc_k_ley Jimmy Carter, Mr.' Ford said that through a priority reasoning, he also believes In repealing the In· kindly ,advise me and 1 will send the finder a bill and the paraloglst dexation provlsloq. · back to school. Now concerning most questions Here, dry bouse, Is how It works. It Is true that there are two points of 1) Constitution of the United view that are defensible. It Is very dlft1cult to find a means of defend· States authorizes Congress to tax. lng a rise In the rate of taxation by It Is the duty of Congress to specify authority of Inflation. In fact It Is so what that is to be. That duty Is disdlftlcult to find adefenseo!taxatlon · charged with reierence to a by bracket C!'e(:p that It hasn't ever number of conslderatiol\s: the need been done. They don't talk abOut !or money, the evaluation of capacthe deslrabUity of brackl!t creep. Ity to pay: whatever. 2) Congress must defeqd existing They start at the other end and talk about how awful it is tO have a huge tax codes, and can honestly do so deficit, and how Important It Is to only If those tax codes reflect condl· raise mney. That Is called reason· tions that obtain at the time the lng of posteriori, or form the partie· thinking was do11e. This principle Is · ular to the general. Ii Is the lOgical • acknowledged In excise taxes that equivalent o! reasoning that Tony are set as a percentage, A 3 percent Barn Is a publlc menace and there- tax on a telephone call is philosoph!· tore somebody ought to shoot him. cally sounder than a 16-cent tax on I! anyone has defended taxation, by a pack of cigarettes. The govern· bracket creep, out o! lnOation, ment's take remains a percentage Pete Domenlcl? Howard Baker? Gerald Ford? What diversity do these fine gentlemen have 1n common, as revealed dw1ng the past three days? Senator Domenlcl ·Is the chair· man of the Senate Budget Commit· tee; and he expressed himself as pleased with certain ' proposals made by Dan !Wstenlrowskl, chair· man of the House Ways and Means CoiiiUllt)ee. The Idea Is to tax more money In order to pay for the measores Congress ~ enacted. On flostenlrowsld's list of things to do Is to repeal the measure that begin· nlng In 1~ would provide !or ln· dexatlon of the tax exemption, the tax threshold and the tax bracket. . Senator Baker Is quoted as agreeIng with this proposal. And two days later, participating In a public polcy seminar at the Ford Ubrary In Ann Arbor, Mich., along wth noo ne . cloudy Celeste's tax boost -spending cut bUllS oh a tight rope in the .. H the vote were called today on the House-passed measure, It probably " would fall on a 16-16 tie vote. '·; A constitutional majority of 17 votes Is needed to pass a bill in the ::- 33-member chamber, aod all16 Republicans there have said theywUI vote :;' against Celeste's proposal to permanently raise the income tax by 90 '· percent. · • Majority Democrats' problem arises In the absence of Sen. Oliver :: Ocasek, D-Akron, whose wife remains critically Injured In a Hollywood, ,. Fla., hospital, as a result of a traffic accident. . I ;: Ocasek was vacationing ln Florida when the traffic accident occurred on · Super Bowl Sunday. His Injuries were comparatively slight. ·_ His absence reduces Democratic ranks to 16. :• There is no provision for breaking tie votes in the Senate. as there was : when the body was presided over by the lieutenant governor. Celeste.was : the last person to hold that post and have the authority to vote In the case of • ties. ; The president of the Senate, since 1979, has been elected by tbe majority ; party. Ocasek was the fits! to preside as a senator. He did so until .::Republicans won a majority in the Senate in 198l. ·: This year, Ocasek, who is · the dean of Senate Democrats,. was ··outmaneuvered for the tOp job by Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. ,. · Meanwhile, Meshel and other Democralic leaders are pondering what to :. do abOut the governor's tax .bill 'which Celeste asked to be e11acted by .-· March 1. · . vote by proxy, and his wife was described Monday as still .·' Ocasek can't ·:. In a coma and threatened by pneumonia. · :. Although Ocasek muld return by March 1, it's an understandably :;:delicate problem abOut which Democratic leaders decline to speculate, at ··least publicly. .' . . :~. Letters ' . . to editor Elderly hurt again! o! the price o! bte telephone call. But the figUre 16 cents reflects a judgment passed at a time when a pac~ of cigarettes costs a buck. If the price o! cigarettes were reduced to, say, 10 centS, a 16-cent tax would be dltflcult to defend. I! Congress reasons that the bare. cost of raising a chlld Is n,too and therefore authorizes a Sl.tol deduc, lion per child, how Is lis reasoning at !1$ point going to apply In a sl· tuation In which the cost d liVIng has doubled (as It did beh\'een 1972 and 19!IJ)? Suppose that CongresS reasons tlijt.t no OQe whose aMual Income Is only $3,000 should be taxed at all, $3,00) being the proverty leveL But then, because of In· Dation, the proverty level rises to $6,00J. If It was right not to tax It all tor $3,rol, why is It not right to apply the same reasoning at a time when $3,00J becomes . the equivalent · of; $6,00J? l ; And or course the argument pro-• ceeds logically In the mat11er ot rates o! taxation. In 1972, the bache-' lor who earned $W,OOOwas In the 38 perCentage tax bracket aod was required to pay a tax of _,,m. By• 191l0, that man, In order to enjoy the• same purchase power, needed to< earn $40,rol, but now he found him: self In the 50 percent bracket and having to pay a tax of $13,!m. Who legislated that Increase In tax? Not Co~. What do you mean, not Congress! Article I, Sec' Uon I of the Constitution says, ''All legislative PQwers herein granted. shaU. be vested In a Congress Of tbe'· United States." And Secfun 8' reads, "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, Imports, and excises." What Messrs. Rostenkowsk!, Domenlcl, Baker and Ford have approved of Is a delegation of legislative power to Innatlon. It's easier that way than to raise taxes, but It's also unconstitutional . 'Explosive' mini-ntovie Why all the uproar? Technically, WASJDNGTON - Like Soviet historians who rewrite the past ev- I guess you could call the documen· ei-y. time the Kremlin's political tary fllm "explosive", It dealt with wind shifts, officials of the Interior · lhe kind of shotguil peUets used by Department have been trying des· the nation's nimrods. perately to eradicate all trace of a There are two kinds of shot on the documentary film prodUced during market -lead and steeL Some hunthe Carter administration. ters prefer lead shot. They say It ·Fish aod WUdlife Service em· goes !artber and truer, and doesn't ployees were ordered to turn in all chew up their gun barrels the way copies of the film and sign state- steel shot does. ments attesting that they had comBut conservationists -including pUed with the confiscation decree. many hunters - say there's a se- . An environmental group that had rious problem with lead shot. It pol· obtained a copy quit legitimately lutes the environment. was .accused by an Interior Depart· Most of the pellets shot Into the ment vlgUante of having stolen It air miss the ducks or geese they're As Administrator of Pomeroy Ohio to give OW' elderly a meaning• Health Care t.:enter I would like to lui quality of !Ue In their golden ye:.make the public aware o! the pro- ars - must we now take It away : posed Medicaid cuts. from them? The deadline to get any .. I understand that Governor Ce- changes made Is short. H the legis. leste aod the General Assembly has lators do not bear from you lmmeWe have been watching The a hard task ahead of them to ln- . dlately, by theendofthemonththls Winds of War on ABC the last few .[crease revenues·111ld-cut expend!· law may go to the Governor to be nights and I can't help being Jtures. However, I wonder If our signed. reminded or the prpgres.sentertaln· · legislators are looking In the proper Please call or write yolir local rement has made since I was young. :'areas to make budget cuts. presentative aod Senator and tell Now we sit comfortably In our ~- The General Assembly Is curth~ how unfair these cuts are to rently considering a budget bW our elderly. Must we balance living room and watch a $40 million -which wm effectively cut the nurs· Ohio's budget on the backs of OW' show on color television without · lng home portion o! Medicaid by elderly? Write or call: The Honora· considering the giant strides that 12.3 mllllon state dollars. This w1ll ble Oakley Collins, Ohkl Senate, have been ml)d~ all In,one lifetime also mean that the state wUllose State House, Columbus, Ohkl43215, !rom the black aod white silent 14.9 mllllon dollars In Federal phone 614-466-8156; JoLynn Boster, pictures with printed dialogue to matching funds. As the bUI stands Ohio Senate, State House, Colum· the epic pictures of today,! was part of the Hrst picture with at present there will be total Medl· bus, Ohio 43215, phone 61~5136; cald cuts o! 18.8 million dollars ':\'he Honorable Wllllam Bowen, · sound ever shown In Southern Ohio from the state budget. 0h!o Senate, State House, Colum- and It was a World War I epic. I am Is It !air to ask Ohio's elderly who bus, Ohio 43215, phone 614-46&8156. not sure If It was "Wings" or "What have already done their share to - Jeffrey A. McDaniel, Admlnls· Price Glory'' or something else but still do more? trator, Pomeroy Health Care It was hlghiy advertised as "Com· plete With Sound" and caused a lot We .have !ought !or decades In Center. or excitement when It was booked for a week Into the Athena Theater ' on Court Street In Athens. It was during this show that I filled my first and only professional engagement In show business. I suppose 1 would be listed as a professional !or I got paid for rny part In making the picture, the most talked of show of the year. While the audience ) enjoyed the show "up front", I was. a mighty busy young man back stage. I was the cannon! It happened like this. I was a freshmaQ at Ohio University with little money and few prospects of any. I had a friend who lived just over the south bridge In Mechanics· . burg; · He was an usher at . the Athena and was drafted by the :soffilddl!eetdl 'topi'Ovldliacrewfor · tbe SClllnd equipment. He picked me aod I helped recruit the rest of the ' crew !rom young ~ who at· tended SOO'Ie of my clases. We were 'each to be paid $1.50 each evening, a bonanza In those days. The sound director was an · Important little man who .talked a profane New Yorkese. He traveled with the picture with a ' trap drununer who didn't talk at all, who was tbe machine. guns. '!be r~t . of us couklll't ba~ 11J8ttered less to him. AD we 'needed were strong backs and anns and not bE! ,, "He wants to confess to using his · vidBQ color-blind. There was an bnposlng recorder. " array o! sound equipment tor airplane 901U1ds, both cnatsiDR and aimed at. Unlike Longfellow's arrow, they tall to earth we know just where - In the marshlands wbere the waterfowl teed. Some are lnev· ltably Ingested In to tbe birds' food; If the pellets are lead, the game birds can die of lead poisoning. Thousands reportedly have met this !ate. In hopes of weaning bunters away !rom lead shot, the Fish and WUdlfle Service assigned one o! Its ballistic experts to make.a movie showing that steel shot - which doesn't polson the waterfowl - is just as good as lead shot. The little movie was produced by CINCINNATI (AP) - "Our pitching," says Cincinnati Reds Manager Russ Nixon, "will be the strenglhoftheteam." Nixon, who took over. In mldsea· son last year from John McNamara,saldhewillusethesamelnfleld as last year, but that the outfield Is up for grabs. The Reds, smarting from their worst season, 61-101, will he spending much more time on f!indamantal training this spring t~~<m normal because there are so many youngsters on the team. Berry's World carry through the thin curtain to the audience and destroy the illusion we were creating. One young man, the cruising airplane, was dismissed after the first night because he had caught a cold and his sneezing could be heard over his plane engine. When all the lights were out I was told emphatically to keep my cotton-pick in' hands away from the bass drum. That was when the love scenes and other story scenes were unfolding on the silver screen about two feet away. Who could enjoy a romantic Interlude If a clumsy S().and·so .accidently 'Hred a can· non! When the yellow light was burning I was to hold one mallet against the drum and beat lightly with the other. That was a cannon In the distance. When the blue and yellow were bOth on I was to move the battle closer. When the green light showed I was to pound lightly with both mallets. That moved the battle closer still. With the amber light I beat harder and when the red light came on, I was to rear back ByGEORGESTft9DE / I an Oregon firm, Dan Biggs Produc· lions, at a cost to the taxpa)'f!I'S a( $28,500. But by the time It was completed, G. Rayh Arnett, _a ~ appoln\ee, was the Interior Depart· ment offlctal who oversees the Flsii · and WUdllfe Service. · At any rate, the confiscation order was Issued. But the tum hun· ters learned they had missed one copy of the tum. The National 1 WUdlflfe Federation had It. . A Fish and WUdllfe mlnioll was dispatched to retrlve the fllm. He accused the enl(!ronmental group of stealing It, but the!ederattonpr:oduced a bUl of sale from ~ producer. and give the GelplanS hell with · both mallets. · That was the show from my angle. It may not have been a gre111 picture judging by present day standards but backstage with au sound equipment operating, ,It W!lS" plenty noisy and that was what the audience had paid to hear. After. performances we wouk! slip oot !he stage door to grab a smoke and listen to the audience reaction. Without exception It was a great : show and they wondered how It was , done. They didn't realize the airplanes, the bOmbs and the . cannon were right there llstenlilg to , them. Maybe the old silent pictures just seem wonderful because we who have seen them were young ahd au life .was wonderful. Then, In order to enjoy a show; you at least had to· know how to read arid that 's more than some school children can do today. Maybe the otd days weren't" too bad after an. P.S. I never did get to see tile , show! DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)Bobby Allison says sometimes ?> ' DAILY SPECIALS THURSDAY, 2/17-Yz LB. CHOPPED BEEF WITH CHOICE OF POTATO FRIDAY 2/18-LASAGNA SATURDAY 2119-SALMON PATIIES, MACARONI &CHEESE SUNDAY 2/20--BAKED STEAK MONDAY 2121-PORK BAR-B-QUE TUESDAY. 2/22-BEEF & NOODLES WEDNESDAY 2/23-CABBAGE ROLLS .,_.., • TOT.ua·••11. ~· i ·-lllollpollo . .' I I 14lllif'-4 II -11 And you'd be surprised how fast it can add up. For example. at a 10% interest rate, it's possible for a :m-year-old couple to contribute $4000 a year and retire at age 6S with well over a million dollars. And even after allowing for today's inflation, that's still a nice sum of money. Central Trust has a variety of flexible IRA plans, all at very competi . tive rates. AnQ we would be glad to help you decide which one's right for you. Every one of them can help you put more of youf money .i'n savings, t;~nd less in Uncle Sam's pocket. ..... ,... u P botH hold a job. All your contributions up until April 15 can be deducted from . your taxable income for the previous year. which adds up to a big tax savings, year after year. You never pay Uncle Sam a penny until you retire and withdraw from the account. By then. you'll probably be in a much lower tax bracket anyway. And the ·added protection of FDIC insurance makes your IRA a safe. secure investment for the future. . . It's a lot easier to save with an · . IRA because you don't pay taxes on the principal or the interest. That means you can put money that would have gone for taxes into your savings. .. IBOII'I'ON (41)- Fleldls.J-13; MCClelland 2-U; Keith 1.0.2; Alnoworth !1.().10; Weati>l· 11: Thomu 2-0-f. 'l'OTAUI...._ GAUJI'OUII (11) -M-:\.U; Elloes· ocr S.H1; Lllle 3:&-11; ~ 6.3-15: Sldd· men )6.12; Clark Uof: Edl!lmaM U.T. w"ftf ' Allee's mother · ~nd I like you, Arthur_:_ but, unfortunately, we ran you t~rough our home computer, you didn't shape up. . . . .... • Trying to save for retirement is never easy. Because for every dollar you set aside, Uncle Sam asks for a contribution. And sometimes that contribution can leave your savings with something to be desired. But th~re is a way to keep some of that money out of Uncle Sam's reach. You can open an Individual Retirement Account from Central Trust, even if you alr~ady have a retirement plan where you work. And. you can open the account with any amount you like.· You can deposit up to $2000 a . ·tYear,. or $4000 if you're married . .and GAHS knOt!ks Tigers out of first place .. accomplished in the past and they're anxious to get us moving back In that direction again," be said. Veteran Allison wrecks second car accidents are unavoidable In auto racing. The defending Daytona 500cham· pion has been around NASCAR Grand National racing for~ years and has won more than his share of · races. · But thecraggy-facedveteranalso has been rud<ily lntrodw::ed to many a fence or wall while plying his chosen trade over the years. In fact, AUlson has wrecked two cars In the last two days at Daytona Interna· tiona! Speedway. "I'm aU right, but I'm kind of disappointed. Now we're definitely behind," AlllsonsaldTuesdayalxiut two hours after totaling his backup car, the Buick Regal In which he won bOth Daytona races a year ago. < third. · · "But a young fellow like Nick Esasky could be ready to push for a job,"hesald."Theoutfleldspotsare up !or grabs with the young guysEddie Milner, Gary Redus, Paul Householder, Duane Walker and Dallas Williams- going after our only veteran, Cesar Cedeno." The Reds will have four catchers -not counting Bench~ In camp. Nixon said Alex Trevino, who was a disappointment last year In not throwing out baserunners, should be the frontrunner. Dave Van Gorder, Steve Christ· mas and Dann Bllardello also will .be fighting for the job. . Nixon ~ld the Reds will be the youngest team In the league this season. "Most of these young players have grown up In the Reds' farm system and have a tremendous amount of pride. They are weU aware of what this organization has AP Sports Writer Danny .Nee, Ohio University's basketball coach, foresees no dlffl. culty In brlnglrjg his players' heads out of the clouds !or the stretch Mid-American Conlerence run af. ter their l!pset of DePauL The Bobcats share the league lead with BowHng Green and play tonight at Western Michigan followIng a wUd ~2 double overtime non-league decision Monday night over the Blue Demons. · .Asked abOut a letdown, Nee repUed, "!don't think so. Our kids want success. They've had a tasteor lt. Our No.1 priot:lty al.ways has been to win the conference.'' . Thefourth-largesthomecrowdln school history, 11,185, and millions mo~ on cable television watched the Bobcats bump DePaul for a 16-5 overall record, their best start in 13 seasons. . , "It was a glamour game that should help our recruiting," Nee said Tuesday of DePaul. "Now we have to bo back in the trenches aod take our league games one at a time." Even though he's In only his third season in the conference, Nee knows aU abOut the perUs of a Mid-American basketball race. Just last Saturday .the Bobcats stumbled at home to Miami 53-51, a loss that cost them the sole conference lead. " H we could switch wins and losses, we'd take a, win over Miami and a loss to DePaul," Nee said. Moments after the DePaul vic· tory, Ohio's crowd .swanned onto the Door, hurled tollet paper Into the air and tore down the Convoca tlon Center's nets. "It reminded me of a Notre Dame-UCLA game," said Nee, an assistant at Notre Dame tour seasons before taking the Bobcats' asslgrunent In 191l0. "It was a blg·tlme croWd, and a great game for 1V viewers to watch." Nee referred to Ohio as TurnstUe U. before he took ·over for Dale Bandy. "There was a large turnover in playing personnel each yek We stopped that .turnover. We've gone theslowway-wetookhlghsenlors, not junior college transfers. We played freshmen two years ago. Now they've matured as juniors," Nee said of the school's turnaround. The Bobcats had experienced losing seasons five of the six years before Nee's arrivaL "We were down In the dumps. Now we're on a roll. Andwe'reahead of schedule. I figured II woold take. four years to build a progam. ~ · he said. Nee Is using a starting romblna· tlon of two senior guards. S.2 Eric Hilton of Columbus, Ohio, and 6-2 Jeff Thomas of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a junior center, 6-8 John Devereaux from Brooklyn, and two sophomore forwards , S.5 Eddie Hicks ·of Louisburg, N.C.. and S.7 Vic Alexander from Philadelphia. lack Anderson -- t "It's ·not going to be a picnic, but N!Jlon said he Is taking the It's not a punishment tour either," pltcherstotheReds'springtralnlng Nixon said Tuesday. facUlty at Tampa, Fla., early this "We're going to be ori the field year on Thursday. longer and working ·harder while "It's going to be a real baiUe to we're there because we feel there make the pitching staff this year," are things that need to be done to Nixon said. "We'llhavel3pitcbers Improve the team,".he said. · In' camp with major league expe"There Is a ·great amount of rlence, including the three we've teaching tobe done and we're going '. added during the off-season: Char· to devote the time .necessary to llePuleo,RichGaleandTedPower. a~mpllsh that. There are many "Mario Soto Is ready for a big things that can only be learned by year. Bruce Berenyl could be, too. constant repetition and,those things It's going to be a scramble for the take time." starting job behind them . . Our ·bullpen should be outstanding with Tommy Hume, Joe Price. Ben Hayes and Brad Lesley." ' ' · Nixon said the Infield was set with Dan Driessen at Hrst base, Ron · Oester at second, David Concepcion at shortstop and Johnny Bench at Nee ·not concerned about Bobcat letdown First sound movieo.L________L_vw_el_l_W_in:::..:ge_tt' diving, the whistle or bOmbs falling, the rattle of tanks, etc. and my cannon. All this was conlrolled by the director who sat with the machine gun In the wings. He had a switch board for the different colored lights and each light denoted the Intensity of the sound. For Instance, for a cruising plane the airplane operator turned his crank slowly and for a diving plane he speeded It up. For two planes fighting, there was a different machine which was cranked slowly or fast as the director's light Indicated. My cannon was a huge bass drum built on a 'frame about 3x5 feet. It was mounted rigidly and five different colored lights were mounted across the top. My tools were two leather coVered mallets weighing about a potll!d each. We spent an afternoon ~ttlng our Instructions, whitt the dlfterent colored lights meant, how to operate the equipment and what not to do. Above all, we were not to talk. '!be slightest sound would The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pitching, Reds' biggest assest . }"for tax package ... 1;;ov. Richard ~ Senate. Wedrlesday, FebNGry 16, 1983 Tho Cfnlral rporallun _. _ ' . \ I,. ' �Wednesday. fl!bruc:iry 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , . , Ohio Athens takes over first with 56-41 win Cage standings By KEmt: WISECUP ALL GAMES W Whreler!>burg 16 Portsmouth 15 Gallipolis 12 Athens 12 Logan 10 ironton 9 Pt. Pleasant 7 Northwest 9 Alexander 7 Jackson 7 L P 2 1321 3 1249 6 994 7 llBII 9 1159 9 1007 7 911 9 \009 11 1125 11 1111 7 ll 11(11 6 ]] 915 'l'EAM Waverly Washington CH Meigs NonSEOAL 8COres: Bruning's 20 points and 15 rebounds, the Athens Bulldogs clinched at least a tie tor the Sou· ~em Ohio Athletic League crown with a 56-41 win over Meigs here Tuesday. Athens' victory, coupled with GaUJpoUs 7046 shellacking ot Ironton, moved the Bulldogs Into sole possession of first place at 9-2 with one game remaining. Athens Is 12-7 911; 91!1 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal B am-10 pm 1200 1046 2 15 824 ]]]2 Sunday 10 am-10 pm Washington 01 a8 East Clinton 46 MOton 90 Pt. Pl('asant 73 overall. \\'hf:oelersburg 88 Valley 61 (makeup) W L P OP 9 1 003 595 Ironton 8 3 634 532 Logan 7 4 662 649 6 5 625 5:l7 Galllpoli$ 57nsm Waverly Jackson 3 7 566 564 Meigs 0 10 441 691 'WI' iUS 38 38 4349 434t '1\Jesday's re8Uitl: Ga!Hpolls 70 Ironton 46 (makeup) Athens 5G Meigs 41 (makeup) · Logan 5I Waverly 52 (makeup) . ' The Marauders fell to 2-15 overall and remained winless In 10 SEOAL . gart)es. Coach Fred Glt:6on's crew broke open a tight game by outscoring the Marauders 14-2 from the last lhtee minutes of the second quarter untO less than a minute remained In the third stanza. The charlie. led by Bruning's seven points, upped the COUJlt from 22-19 to 36-21. Rick Cllancey and Rick Edwards led the patient Meigs' offense with 11 points apiece while Nick Riggs followed with 10. Greg Taylor led the Marauder rebounders With eight. 298 SECOND ST. 1 POMEROY, 0. SEOAL VARSITY 'l'EAM Athens PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 19, 1983 SEOAL RESER.VES 'l'EAM Gai!JpoHs Logan Waverly Athens W L P Ironton 5 6 429 · 46363 0 10 389 38 38 2M3 OP 92424392 1 4 496 441 1 5 423 4l3 6 5 469 415 Jackson Meigs 'WI' iUS 432 .41)1 499 2993 I I . . , DRIVES LANE -Meigs' Rick Edward<; (11) puts the ball up after llriving the lane against Athens Tuesday night. Watching the action Tuesday's result8: Gall!polls 38 lronoon 32 Waverly 32 Logan !7 Athens 56 Meigs 43 BUCKET Friday's l'ame8! LB $ 49 Ironton a t Logan Portsmouth at Greenup Vinton County at Alexander Washington 01 at Wilmington Northwest at Wheelersburg MIXED Fryer ·Parts....~ ...~ .. ¢ Oh6o Ht~~:h S.:lwlul Boy!ll Ba.odu-thall Bv 11w A....aclated ~ · 'l\11~·s~ Akron COl'roii:V 7t Wcn:lr tdRt"" 55 Akrnn Sl. V-SI. M 76: Massillon 61 Annii Kl, Ru ~~ta 51 Arcanum 54, Mtsstss lnaw<! VaL ~1 Ashtal:.J\a F:l~Jlrwood ~l Hubbard 50 A.~ta bula Httrbor 00, Erk· tPa. ) S iron,~; V\n('('flt 42 i\ShlatJu la St. .Jotul ~- Kirtland 45 A l h->rt~ ~- Mrlgo; 41 A u.~tiniO'o'o'n- t' ltrh ffi. Young. Ursullnt> 73 Barl'l(>!l\'1111• 611, Sl'ladysld£• :'Vi Ek'a\.'t'r Easlf'fJI !'12, Por1s. Notl"(' DamC' Loral f31•11'-"l'ITJ"f'{-k ti.'l. Columbiana Crt'SI\1f'll' 'M_ Day. EJe(rmtlf fR &njam\n l..oi:M ?.l, Spring. Ca1!10Uc 71 lll'r kl>nir(' ,ill, A.W'CI""ol ~ H.•r lln '!/. Rest,,-V(I i9, Mln('f"",d ~I' !l-1 Rrndfonl ~- F'railklln·MOnr()(' Tl Brook\1111' ltl, Prt>lj(' Shawrw il Budu.•y~ N. 'i7, Cadiz -'9 Buck~.._." Trail rtt. SkyV\1{' 44 Canal Fulton !'>.'W 7B. Oa,vmont 76 cantk!lcl 56, Pol:.rtcl S(>mlnary 4." Coudlnal Tl . Farmln~on f!-1 Carry &a, McComb 51 Cat li~ l(' 11.1, 1\l•ln Vall~· S. .\-1 F'alls 62, C,uy~a Hts. 52 ('tJiiUro4 hP Fla,llC'I 'i!. AdC'na 5J Ow~rlo ,. • Cln. A.nck'NOO ~1. Milford 43 CiT!. Forr!il ParK 77, F'lnnt":"--'IIJINn 70 Cln. ftn('nltil L~ 71. Cln. Pu!TI'II·Marlan . Cln. Hlllrr()!;l i2, )(('n\a WIL'>OO 71 Cin. M cNidlol a.~ ll.l Cln . Tu rpi n~ fin . Mocllrr 7:1. .Cin.. Walnut Hi ll~ 61 Cln. Oak H ilL~ fl."!. ("ln. W('!;tcrn HillS !>I. " '. HOMEMADE PORK 29 $ 99 R1b Steak...........L~BULK SLICED $ 29 Slab Bacon .. ~ .....~B.,. U.~.D.A. CHOICE " . •• Jell FruW'e 7+ lll. TOTW · - · WAVERLY (52) - Robbie Lewis~ Jim 'll'lmlie1.().2; .Jim Thomu 0-1-J; 811!1• tenbach J.0.6; Ttm Thompon 2-04; Jerry yepr BULK SLICED ALL MEAT Bologna .............. ~. ~uthwestern, led by double digit scdrlng from three starters, a,;mged an earlier loss Tuesday night In defeating Wahama's White Falcons, 79-69 at Patriot.· ~ch Llays Myers' Highlanders. jumped lnlo a 23-22 Drst pertod advaitage and were never headed. Pa~tng the Highlanders' 46 point fl. . half were Roger Wells with 17 points and Paul McNeal had 16. Coach Lewis Hall's White Falco~ outscored SWHS, 21-17 In the thh'd quarter but the Highlanders tqok the fourth stanza, 16-11 to win b)\ 10. Wells was the game's high point prOducer' with 27; McNeal had 24 a nd Randy Layton flnlshed with 16. Pacing Wahama was guard Don · VanMeterwlth22polnts. Ron Brad· ley.' added 19. C'hmont NE 6fi, Wcslr rn Brown '\! CIM"P. F. . Tffh 00. Clevr. Easl !1."1 C.1rvc. Gr\sll"llld 66, LakC' Ri~ ~ Hrrl!<ij!(' ~- E ly ria Flrsl Ba pt ,; C'lC'\"f'. RhOO'~ 7!. CIC'\"f'. HayN: 6ti ('l(>o.•r-. Sl. .IIJ\Ill h 00, W. C"oC'a U,Ra ~ C\P."I'_ TT1nl~· 64 . Parma 0.1 CIPvr-. U nlwr~ l r:v Ii-I. Shakrr Hts. ~ Cllnton -M<i !i.~ l r 'n, WllmlnAlon 66 1 Col. {)(-Sa\(l!i: ti7 . Col. lm:k'fX'I"•ck>no • 62 Col. Ea..,l 7!. Col . Marlon-Franklln 7-1 Col. Franklin His. fi./, MI. V<'l'ron 5!1. :.!I:Tf Col. South&!. Col. CC'ntrnnial 57 Conollon \'al. Nl'Y.ro!TI('rstown !'16 n C'ontinmtnl til, l..f'ips\c' ~ Convq,o Cmsl\'lcw K.l, l.lnroln\' ll'IA' ~ C\'CA Ti. Clt"''t'. Bapl l~l 7fl. OT Dow . Wavllf'92. Wapako!ll'la·'n DoVI~I~'n ~1. NcxwayiK' 00 FRESH D1.lb1tn ~. fairbank.~ !V) E . Canton 70, Mas!>ll~ Tusla,.· fW f: _ Pa h~tlnr !fl. U\b:m ~~ E.ast lak<' N. 61, f'.mC'\'a !17 Ed~t pn 9.1, N. Cernra l 8-1 . EJ:V ria Oj:x'fl Door &1. Mao;sifkm Ou·. 6.1 H~D NEW YORK (AP) -Bowie Kuhn was on hand as the presenter of the RDherto Clemente Award. Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewers was the recipient, the reason for the affair . But Cooper, being a quiet, almost shy man, accepted the award as "the player who best exemplifies the game on and off the field," then faded Into the background while baseball's outgoing - In more ways than one - commissioner became $ FLAVORITE ' 2% MiIk..... :~.~~~ :!~~~ ... The Daily Se nlinel • A Division of MuHimedla, Inc . Publis hed every afternoon. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, .by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. '· 59 16 12 s ID--56 12 1 4 111-41 14, Rt. 7. Gertg 3. a Tuppers Plains r~M~c~Alllste~~r~1~~~2;~1Alo~nard~~5-~1~-u~;~A~bd~e~!Ja~1~-1~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY . PH. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport In case of emergency ... 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IOAHO BAKING LONGHORN CHEESE s Nowhere else POTATOES .........~~ Sl.79 1-48. KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS 30 COUNT RORIDA MARGARINE ......... .!-!', 79~ BUNCH CELERY .................. 4~ 3 LB. BAG WINESAP w!':a~ .................... 7l 15 21 n&ro h;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;w-1 Sou!hwestem ................ .. .... 23 2J 17 16-79 BG APPLES ...............~.. 98' ,, KETCHUP •.•,............~1!~~. SIJ9 :: Anything goes with Hush PuppJ~· ~ • You can dress 'e m up or.dress ·e m down . Th e comfort always stays with you . 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BETTY CROCKER SUBSCRIP'110N RATE'l By Carrier o• M.W Houle One Week .... .... . .. .................... 11.00 .... ~9~.$}~M,,I •' I' 46 OZ: DElMONTE -PINEAPPLE JUICE ,..... ~~~. s1.39 · Dally ...... .... ...................... :... 20 Cents lnoldeOido 13 WeekS .....i'.,;:.... ,.... .. ............. $14.04 2fi WeekS ...................... ........ .... $27.:Ml 52 WeekS '"l' .............................. $!11.48. I OuOoldo Ohio 13 Weeks .:................................ Sji1.2l · 26 Weeks ................... :... ........... $29.64 52 WeekS ............................ ...... $56.21 ~~~..,Ji;;:::· CAKE DECORATING CLASSES STARTING SOON CALL FOR DETAilS POSTMASTER: send address to The Daily SC>n! inel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576.q, MAIL SIJIIIlCIIII'TiONS AN f\1 'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES the focal point. • PARKAY Member: The Associated Pre-ss. Inland Daily Press Assoclatloo and the Amerl· can Newspaper Publishers Assoc latl~n. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. rtew Yorl< 10017. No s ubscriptions by m all permitted 1n towns whf'rP horne.- carrier service Is available. FEB. 12 FROM 11-2 OPEN MONDAY FEB. 14 FROM 9-5 FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Broccoli or Cauliflower•. Emanurl napt b t ~. Tol. Woodv.·ard hi F:\'l'rJ;f('('n fti, Ptontsvllk> !U Falrmonl W. 51, Falrlx:lrn .f1 Fuo;lnrla .f.l. Elmwood -17 F'ran klln !17, Mlddlr<~own FC'OWIC'k frl. SubsCribers not desiring to pay t~carrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally scn rlnel on 3, ~or 12 month basis. Credit will !:Je given ca'r rler each mo_nth. r.==========::; OPEN .SATURDAY MEIGS (U) - Rlgp:l-4-10; Edwards H 11; HoloombOM; Chaney5-1-11; Taylor2-1~ Evans 1.().2; Kenne<\J' W2; Hobsoo O-~Q A111ENs <H> ~~~~ 10 19 14 JJ-56 1 5 l4 11-43 ~~ ~.. INI. IIOIJ'niWI!BIEKN ('II) - McNeal s.B-24; Well! 11-5-ZI; Laylon 7-2-16; Baker 2-0-4; Meek 1·1-J; CaJT 1-1-3:' Pelfrey 1-0-2. TutU 11·11·11. . Athens Melg> ams0-4-4: Hagen1~2.rorMSmHII. Athens Meigs Powell Hl-2. rorALS 11-114 By quaners: Spe idel Mcdi log ldcnls ava ilable a! MU!er S+Zl; Ed Sharlenaker 3-3-9. 'IDJ'AIS ll·INt Sc. . b ) ' q - WAHAMA (.1 -Roush 1.().2; Bradley 1-519; Embletonl-2-8; GU!and 4·2-10; Van Meter 10-2·22; Mitchell 0-2-2; Kimes 1).6.6. Tatalo 11- ~ A111ENS (16) -BrunJng9-Z.lD: Mayle2-26; Mathe!\)'~: Baker 5-3-13; Allen W4; Whaley 244; Wbaley 2~4; Conz Jl-3.3; Wlll- -------------------------------, nm AcCording to the charts, Southw· estern connected for 44 percent from the Held and 17 of 21 from the foul lines. Wahama sank 48 percent ot Its noor attempts and 19 of 27 at the charity strtpes. The Highlanders held a 42-18 rebounding edge as McNeal grabbed 17 caroms. It was Southwestern's second straight victory foUowlng lllosses In a row. The Highlanders, now 6-12 overall, hosts Kyger Creek In a make-up game this evening. 3; Blckl~ 2-0-4; Kl\neshlge 244; Warman ~ 6; Thompoon 04-4. 'IDI'Al.S ~ MEIGS (IS) - Thomas 0-Z.~ Ghee• 4.().8; Wise 2-2-6; Welker 5-3-13; CharJCey 2-2-6; Cassell ().(H); Bush 3-lf6; Fisher ().(H); Shank~ (Vanity) .-----------.....1.--:-----------1 LOGAN (M)-ChlpPallorsonl~~ IMry Conrod 1-0-2; Jim Glll5-l-ll: Jell Morgan 2+ 8; JamloVanVOCI'hls4-1-9; Jack Mlller2-0-4; SWHS trips Wahama .' was for 19 17 personal with whistled Athens having fouls. fouls Athens controlled the boards, 31· 21, as several of Bruning's hoops cam on tl~tns. In th~ preliminary reseJVegame, Athens outscored the llttle.Marauders 19-5 In the second quarter and coasted to a $43 Win. Hustling Jackie Welker pat:ed Meigs wl th 13 while Jeff Dean paced Athens with 14. Coach Mlck Chl!ds' Little Ma· rauders fell to 3-14 on the year and to 0-10 In league play. Athens Is 10-9 overall and 6-5 In the league. Friday, the Marauders host the red-hot GaUlpolls Blue DevOs and Saturday Invite the Jackson Ironmen to Larcy Morrison Gymnaslum. Athens hosts Jackson Frtday. Cooper given Clemente A Box score:. •J • · Ctrvt". Jiru,;h !11 , Bc>achwoocl 77 Ck'\'f' , 0'flral Cat h. 74. Lakr Cat h. !i1 (USPS!-) :J'he loss marked the final SEOAL CtJiitest for the Waverly Tigers, who wlllloir11he Southern Ohio ConfereN:e next school year after an 11 membership In the SEOAL. fo1rasure's 18. point effort was Elm 4A 20'T backed by Jim Gill's 11. points for the winning Chiefs, now 10-9 overajl and 74 In league play. Jercy MWer poured In 22 points for the Tigers, who conclude league play with a 5-7 mark and own a 7-12 record overall. Statistics show Logan hitting 22 of 54 fielders, 10 of 18 free throws, and snaring 27 rebounds, eight by Jamie Van Voorhis. Waverly made 21 of 45 from the floor, 10 ot 16 at the . line, and clalm€d 31 rebounds with Tom Thompson snagging seven. In the prellmJ,nary contest the Waverly reserves knocked off Logan :U~. and eliminated the Papooses !rom the title chase which was won by Galllpolls. tlfi\e expired. ( ln . S\'t'amorr 72, Rf:'ad lnJ! 65 Cln . ·iafl 111:\ Du~·- Whih· 71 C'l<'~-'<'- :WAVERLY- Big Jeff Frasure hi( two key layup shots In the final CJ11!! minute ot play Tuesday night to un the Logan Chieftains to a 5452 SEOAVvtctory over the host Waverly Tigers. 1 ~averly had taken the lead 52-50 01\.a goal by Jercy MDler with two mthutes remaining, At the 1: rJl mark Frasure stole tile ball and went for the layup ~hat deadlocked .the score. The clock had ticked rll. just seven seoonds when Logan's Larry Conrad stole a Tiger pass, ntpped It to ~asure. who again hit' the layup that gave the Chiefs the5452 lead. ronowtng two tlmeouts the Tigers· ran ' 50 seconds off the clOck wl~out a shot before Jerry MJller scooped up a had pass and fiiWI desperately at the basket as I sorre ·" .~. l ..o~llll " ~gan stop.s Waverly . =Cin . St. &•rn;trd 79. ·Cin. Counm·· Day Clrl'IC'\·Ul(' I ' High school scores 9-'U\'<'f ' (makeup~ Ironton at Portsmouth Pt Pleasant at Gallipolis Wheelers~ urg at Chesapeake Jackson at Meigs (makeup) A]e)(ander a t War,ren Local (makeup) . .. from the comer lsthel\larauclers'GregTaylor (31). Athenswon5641to . ' Cjlpture at least a first place tie In the SEOAL. Cube Steak....... ~ .. AthPns at Jackson Ga!Hpolls at Meigs Southeastern at Waverly Huntington High at Pt Pleasant Saturday's pmes: Athens' Brad Baker was the only other Bulldog to enter ·the ooubledigit column with 13. Coach Greg Drummer's lm· proved Marauders played a ballcontrol, dtsclpUned offense much of night. The result was a good 46 percent shooting percentage !rom the field (17 of 37). Meigs cashed In on seven of 13 foul shots. Athens canned 21 of 44 !rom the Deldfor48.percentand14of23foul h ts 1 61 1. s o or peroen The Marauders never held the leadwhlleAthens'largestleadwas ••.., with 1 than min 9 """'• 1, ess a ute left. Both squads had emptied their benches with two minutes remaining. . Meigs committed 15 turnovers compared to 14 for Athens. Meigs ROCK SPRINGS- Led by Steve OP 1031 1032 871 11:Ml 1140 9117 1133 1090 The Daily Sentinel Page-S FLAVORITE .SUGAR: 5 LB. $1•49 15 OZ. ARMOUR MorDrer dress cas~Jal slip·on wtth fashionable comfort and style S\-8'.\.i\1 24 OZ. DBMONTE SUaD . JUMBO ROLL CORNED BEEF HASH .. ~~. Sl.09 .. HARTLEY·SHOES CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Sberfelds In Pomeroy STORE HOURS Mon.·Thurs.·Sit 9-5 Fridiy 9-8 POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-5272 PEAC.HES JOBSQUAD • •••••••••••••••••••••• 89¢ I I . PAPER TOWELS ••• ~ •.•• ~ ••~~~·. 99~ ' ' �Page The Daily Sentinel 6 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' I WW AGLES ... .• ·.-.. l ~ Rednien -top Tiffin, 77-72 1 TIFFIN - A stingy second halt detense keyed Rio Grande Col· lege's 77-72 viCtory over Tiffin Unl· verslty Tuesday night In Mid--OhiO COnterenoe aetlon. Rlo Grande had virtually allowed the Tltfln guard tandem of Elmer Jackson and Frank Carda. to score at wUJ as the hostS b\lllt a 44-40 lead at the lntennlsslon. Jackson and Carda combln.ed tor 30 of the t1rst ball points. But ln the second halt the Red· men held the duo at bay and forced several key tumo.v ers In recording their lOth conference win In 12 trtes. The Redmen are 22-8 overall, while Tiffin dropped to 18-9. The Dragons are 7-5 In MOC play. "This was a big win for us head· lng Into Saturday night's game With undefeated Walsh," Rlo Grande head coach John Lawhorn said. "They ITiffin) shot f!l percent from the !loor ln the first halt and most of that came !rom their guards. We made some adjustment s and forced some rurnovers In the second half .whlch I think keyed our · Rucker, Melissa Nutter, Krlstl Hawk, Janet Werry, Pam Lawrene{', Beverly Wigal, and Erica KessJn. ger. Back row - Coach Ralph Wigal, MlcheDe Capebart, Ruth Nutter, Tonya Savoy, · and Melaule Mank'"· Absent were Georgtna Myers and Su8aD Swain. wm.·· Eagles · ·undisputed VIsiting Eastern rolled to a 35-17 season ending victory over SV AC league foe North Gallla to cap aline 9-5 season, while claiming an undisputed league championship inJunIor High girls' play. Eastern ended league play wlth a fine !Jcl ledger. Eastern waltzed to a 12-5 first pe· r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: singer four, Beverly Wigal four, and Mlc helie Capehart two forJhe winners. The Pirates were led by Jayne Campbell with 10, Sally Caldwell had four, Cherrle Roberts two, and Missy Roble one. Eastern hit seven of 11 free tbtows, while North Gallla hlt et8ht of 13. Meigs, Lancers post tourney EAST MEIGS - First round ac- edge as SHS managed only two tion In the Eastern Junior High points In the frame. In the last round Southern came Girls' tournament was hlgl)llghted to life, but their bid fell short at the . by two exciting games here Tuesday evening as Meigs rolled to a buzzer 19-16. Marla Musser had 11 points for l!J-16 win <Ner Southern and Fed· era! Hocking slipped by Eastern 23Meigs , R . Zirkle had four, J. Clonch two, and Jen Miller two. For South· 18. ' ern Rachel Relbet led with seven, · The championship game be· Joyce Foreman added two. Karla tween Meigs and Federal Hocking Smith four, Tammy ThE'Is two, and will be played Thursday evening at Donette Talbott one. 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. ·1n the nightcap, Federal Hocking Eastern and Southern wUl square took advantage of a 1()-2 first period off In the 6 p.m. oonsolatlon tilt. Southern whirled to a 4-3 first pe- lead; then raced to the half with a riod lead, but faltered to a consist- · 1&-11 edge. Eastern staged a slight comeback In the third round, 20-16, ent Meigs Marauderette team in but hit just two markers the last the second half, giving Meigs an 11· 6 advantage at thelntennlsslon. Al- round for the 23-18 defeat. Molly Delaval and J. Cucklerled ter threE> rounds Meigs held a 15-8 Federal Hocking with eight points. K. added three. J . RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND OH. HANNAN (42)- Powers n)-9; Dexter 44- 12; Wilson 3.().1;; .Johnson 2-0-4; Holley 2M. ~·-- HANNAN 'OIACE {71) - Rossiter 3-2-8; Tulalo watson 3-1-7; J . ~s ~2-12: saucy 5410: Brumfield 44-12; RandolphJ-2-8: Trlpl<'!t 2-0Sc'"'byq- Hannan Hannan Tracl' 1-0-2. Tolals 1:1-U-59. ' WITH ~VED - Score by qllll1ers: VInton County 9 14 10 26-~9 North Ga llla 8 19 16 15-58 • Eocll of ....'liwd 10 bo ...clly ......,.. fof . . in eKh KI'Ogllf S\ottl, uc.pt • "WI ~1\ . . ld. ltMdorunoutaf ... ~ twn, wtwfl off.- ~your choice of • (l0ii4*ilble Item whln ............... ~ Of • rMIChilck Iii..,.,...,. - ... - ......r--... - -..... THIS OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 12, 1983 ..,_ I I price wtthin ull•..:• · R.okt-lh.dl . .,.,r· K- .... ............._........................._......... ,.. ........ ..................... .. POUCY..,-................... hdr ...... ...._.._..._.h ......... ,...., ........ _,. ........, ADWIIniiD ITfll ~ ~ ~ Cost Cutter White . . Bread DOWNING-CHI LOS •JUST IIOUIS Off FISHING IOATS Ill '1111 fAI _ , . ATlAIITIC WATIIS AND MULLEN INSURANCE •ICilAIID LOIIG fAMOUS FOI THf HIGHI$1 QUAUYY II AYAILAILI fmtt II AU tClOGII STO!IB DUt!1NG THE EN1111 IIA'OOD$.- 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 . 992-2342 LIIIIBI SIASON. COPY..OHI I til · 1lll KIIOGflt CO. QUANTITIES . ' I'IEVIOUSlY FIQZIN . ' Icelandic Sea Scallops ... .. ..... lb . ~$ $ ~- IcelandiC Cod............. lb. ~ -~NDICIUMIO ~·. lit. . Snow Crab Office Hours by Appointment Only $ 99 Haddock Fillets ....... .. lb. Gal. msH $299 .. Flounder Fillets ....... ..... lb. Cost Cutter Pork Sau l -Ib. Pkg . I SJ99 .ta'l Shnmp...... Coc 1 SII!Vf 'N•' $259 I $AdVIShSALA~ Coo e ' _,. nmp.. .... 6,, $18 9 9 Frozen Turkey Breast c ' FRESH BAKED ::!~dn :. EXTRA FANCY, WASHINGTON 100 SIZE RED , Delicious Apples ..........lb. 49C 2\:~ $J AVAILABLE oNLY IN STORES WITH FULL LINE BAKERIES · TEXAS _Ruby Red Grapefruit Iceberg ·Head Lettuce 18. $ II -lb. Bag ·. 16-QZ . PKG ...SI." li.OZ. SANDWICH STYLI 011 16·0Z. DINNER STYLI $199 liGKT'IICIUNCHYfiOZEN Fres-Shore Cocl Fillets ,,,h fm~I'IIODNCIUNCHY . Ole Carolina . .1·1b: • $119 Sbced Bacon ..... Pkg. · fllrtmati. I..OI.I'tiG ... -S1 .7+ . Breast ....... . Bag I O·ol. Pkg. Cost Cutter Paper Towels -lb. U.S.D.A INSPECTED A·7·LB. AVG. $ 2 ., 125 SHEETS PER ROLL 50 Fish · Fillets · 5299. .·:: ..· .. ....: ............. . . :· Round White Potatoes Pk9 . Crispy FlshSffcks.. . ~·; • .k·69c AVAILABLEONLYIN STORES WITH DELl -BAKERY. · HOTFOODS AVAILABLE I I om TIL 7pm DAILy ~­ U.S . NO. t 10-o>. FRES-SHORE CRISPY , CRUNCHY 99 ., ;~~~e Doz. p()I'K ....... saUS8G8 CHOICE $59 9 FIIS·5HOft I'IUIO. OIVIINID flO lEN ~ USDA fll$·111011 FIOZEN REO MEAT PICKENS 59c 400 SHEETS PER ROLL . COSTCUnER T~rkey .. 31 ' $ 2 99 Sha Shnmp pes ......... . $2 99 Breaded Miniatures ':;;· FIIHHOII IIIADlD flO ZEN PREVIQUSL YFROZEN '· , 69c SLICED TQ ORDER All WHITE MEAT Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast l-Ib. . Pkg. FIB-111011 FIOZEN Alaskan Sa Ilion Gal . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK , BuHerfly ~~- S395 lb. Liquid Blt!CIC: h........ Jug MU SHROOM, PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE 2··12 ·1NCH PIZZAS .•• $6 .50 Pk1 . =~::.~ . . . . . . ~::· HOT OR MILD FROZEN FRES-SHORE BREADED Perch Fillets ..... ~~: SJ89 ..CHIMNEY · - BRUSHES . . •RUE Cl EANFR _ •STOVE PIPE $J29 LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 1'11-oz. l·lb. Pkg. 4 . Grade A Large Eggs ........ 199 Ocean Flounder FRitts ........... .. Cost Cutter Shortening ...... S359 Catfish Fillets .............. lb. .$249 Fres-Shore Cocl Fillets....... ~~: Bag KROGER -411011FIOZIN Dressed Wh'. . ifing .......... . -lb. COSTCUnER hei-Siwle~ Cn.b'IIADY·TCHAT flO liN 81 Ctn. $359 S299 aAIII!IlATOI-. Shapes ............ JO S599 fAIMIIABiD Ull tN IICIPlS IN I'LAaOf LOiltTII, IW·I'I'\ •.,.. 7l f ~w ·.c;,, Sl. tl.l SOLD c 2 Can O:ssed Trout .... .......... lb . 5 aAI lllllAT IN A SEAFOOD lUND. l.nul ~ liinlt c 16·01. Lowfat Milk Cost Cutter Dry Pinto Beans lb. ~,...,.., til< . : 1 iT Cost Cutter· Applesauce ' -WF~c:tft7h::~.. ."" ... $1 99 FROZEN FUllY COOKED CLUSTERS OF ALASKAN ' MK'r'''I'IJi l.i1 i.'~ . I ;,.,, J..'l.l tol OlrlDnmlnM<n 711. \ 'irJ..flfll.o T .. ·h 7'! NONE ~ -- ~-SIC!Nll$$ CALL (614) 992·2104 .or (304) 675-1244 33 Hi Nu 2% DIALIIS . IS\ Ocean Perch :-;ttl 111 ';'!i, 19 , tm, IN SllYII lltDGI I 'ClMOOY IXaPT WHOI NOIEO. WI I'I$0VI THI lltGIIT TO LtMtT IDEAS COME ' TO UFE ICELANDIC LARGE FILLETS Yilk ' ' II , lillM' n ';!I SF: ITEM$ AND I'IICI$ GOOO SUNOA Y, Fll. t3. THIOUGH $AIUIOAY , fEI, WHERE NEW · •A NAMAll'tiOOUCI . COIIT- NO l'mfiCt.U INGIIDBTS. , 16·oz. .. ... loaf c KROGER ~ICIWib. Rhodr · hland r'.l . Sl .ln.,.'l)h", l'.r 1.1 Sirmfnnl FOR SOME COST CUnER BRANDS NO COMPARABLE BRANDS ARE STOCKED . . . . . . ~.,tc........... . Coli, ·• ~ . ~~ . ln hrf~ 7• ntn l~lu~ 71 . :'\un ~ '. r~• •·r n m. OT H:11"\ .nrl 'f.'. lh.m r)Pi' oo/'1 Mci. · Bo~ll ('n.unl.' ~ - \1or)!, IJ\ ~~ 711 '' COPYit!GHT 1tt3 · THE KIOGU CO . IYEMS AND PIICES GOOD lUNDAY , Fll. IJ , 1HIOUGH SATUIDA't , fll: It , '""' · IN SILVII IIIDCE I POMEIIOY . WE ltlSERVE THE IIGiiT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NON£ SOlD TO DEAlllt$ . ,...cWc.t<fecaq -.t ._.._..,............._. . . ..... Burdette two, and T. Lockhart two. Beverly Wigal led Eastern wlth eight , Tonya Savoy had seven, and Michelle Capehart three. Action continues in tournament play this Thursday at 6 p.m. f"m,.. T'"' "' "'~, . r KROGER WELCOMES .YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Save 10-40% Compared To Other Brands At Kroger h•'f1hiiag yoU buy tt ICrog.r il guerante.c~ for your 1Qt11 Mlilflction , . . ' af l'nlntlflcturlr . If .,.ou .,.. not u tie" ' I l - ..... _ ............. b<ond .. I IWend or f'lfund vour purctt.. price. win~ l ~lnn .l.wk,un ' ' · ·;, Sixth grade - Chris ~ker, Cha.riene Oldie , Seari Glbtlo, Amy Luckeydoo, Scott Melton. Scott NetgJer. EVERYDAY drtl. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE College scores 8.\ ' lb.· .\~ ·h"-•'«~ t :.. \...'1' Steo.oens. Low Price Consistent Quality ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ,_ ;....-. DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. lb. t'ur..dil,l' ' ,. ( Amy Eppie, P. J . Gibbs, Ryan Harper, Shannon Newsome. Heath Richmond. Chtryl CREDIT ·YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHEN YOU • NOR111 GAUJA (58) - Mays 2-1-5: Pm - lck ~3-13: N·eal 5-12-2:2: Lee 2-4-8; McComas 2.o.4: Diddle 1).3-3: Glassburn 1-1·3. Totals 17· RobbyWyad. Fourth grade - T.,.... Deem, l.Drle Falls, Susan Houctrtns, Maurisa Nelson, Ken Van Matre, Dare! Wolle, Krls Clladwell, Erica Elias, Tracy Ellla, Kwilss English, Eric Filth !ll'ade- Brian Broome, Mary ByeT, Susie Cassell, Eddie crooks, Leah Daniels, NO COUPONS · NO GIMMICKS 29: Capelle 2-2-6: Turek 2-0-4; Howard 1-0-2; Koller 1-0-2; Clapper 2-2-6. Tolals 31-lt-'1!. · llallllme - Tlllbt 44, RJo Grande 40. VJI'Ifi'ON COVNTV (~I- Bolender 1-2-4; Dodr11l 3-4-10: Marc !>-3-13: Radt.>kln 4-4-12; Remy 4-2-10; Wohnendorff 4-1}.8; Hammond Hanning, Darin Logan, Tabitha Phllllps, The third six weeks grading period honor roll of the Bradbury Elementary School has been announced. Maldng a grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: $26900 Sh~w 2·1·5: Fumk-r .f-0.8; McNichOls 0.2-2; Penrod 1-0-2. Tololo !0-11-77. • TIFFIN (1!)- Cai'do lo:3-2l Jackson 13-3- EAR, i'40SE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 10 B 8 16--42 11 18 l!t 21-'r.> oanen.; rleo Hampton, Scottllaanbtg, Deeanna Hmd· er!lllll, Audra lloudashelt, Teresa Johnlon, Kevin v. Klng, Dena Manley, Us8 Mlller, Usa Newman, Chuck Pulllns, Sllannon Slavbt, Angle Sloan, David Smith, Carlos Stepp, Shelly Stobart, James warner, Shelly pon, Anile Coody, NlkldeMeler, Ll<aPoulln, Siacy Queen, Chrissy Weaver, Mary Beth Stein, Brett Baker, Dodle Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Stacy Ducan, Tara , Gerlach, 10m Hayes, D. J . Haman, Kelly Johnson, Van Klebt, Jamey Lillie, Shelly Pulllns, Clrl& Setdenable, Jason Smith, Tammy Holley. AND INSTAllATION RIO GRANDE (77) - Mowery 7-2·1& Wdfe 4-2-10; Maisch 7-8-22; Cuny !'>-2-12; JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4: Swain 4-2-10; 0 . Sames 2-0-4. 'l'oiUi 31-l:J.. 'll, Seventh -Joy Anderson, Rose Ann BaleY, MarJorie Baker, Michael Bartrurri, David Beegle, Dreama lleotz, BUI!Irothen, Penny Oark, Laura Cobb, ~ITY Cooper, David Dodson, Stephanie EnaJilh, Kim Hamm, Clla- Peck, Unda Chapman, W81dy Clark, Joy CundJtt, Ten1 Cummce11 Brtan Hottman, Adam tJttJe, Soott Moore,' Grant Reynolds, Michael Jo CrerTMBna, Chuck Cunnlngham. Tessie Bradshaw, Matt Cfad<lock, Heather F;anc~ak, Mbtdy Han1s, Bobby Johnson, Kyla Sellen, Kyle Simpson, Jason Stl!Wart, Tommy Wilson. Tlllrd !ll'ade- Trlcta Baer, I.ove BateY, Frank Blake, Ryan Cowan, Heather Daveit- ·200 GAU.ONS GAS r;:::=========:.-1 Wildcats win; Pirates beaten The third six weeks grading period honor roll of the MlddleJ)ort' Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above ln all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Haynes, Shannon Hlndy, Jesse Howard, Chris Hysell, Darcie Hysell, Susan Jones, . First grade - Jlll Blake, Terlcta Cngar, Dawn Keesee, Daria Klng, Plln Kina. Suan Tony Dovls, Jemller Fink. Emlly Hetgbton, K1JI8, Eddie Kitchen, Mike Lewis, Molly LuElliha Meadows, Lellle Qualls Ann Rlllle cas, Tracy Md<lnney , Judi Mees, Steve Matt Stewan, Toby SWartz, M~an Evans: M'!5ser, M)chelle Petenon, Kathy Ptcllens, Ryan Conde, Heather Davts, Erin Harper Smtt Powell, Amy Radeldn, Sally Radlord, Todd McDade, Jeaalca Mltchell, Cindy Rll!le, Tracy Scholderer. KJ1$ Sexton, Srott, Cora see, Angle Seldeoable Mandy Brenda Sinclair, Mark Smith, Rachel Steele, Slaven, Chrissy Taylor, Kevin Whot.-.y Don Stebt, Klm S"'-'art, Mickle Stewart, JenMicah Malden. ' nifer Swartz, Brtan TaMehW, Denny Welsh, Second grade - Abby Blake, P. J; Chad· Chip Werry, Donna wru. · well, Jay Cremeans, Sherry JOO..On, Penny Lew1s, Lee ~ucteydoo. Teresa May, Jsmlter 1'1>11 were: .. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 TANK RENT FREE The Redmen wUJ get their last test at home next .Tuesday before the MOC tournament when they host Cedaivllle College at Lyne Center. The game Is _Qhlo Valley Foodland Night. champions rlod lead, then went on to the locker room wlth a healthy 24-S lead. East· ern Junior High continued its domination ln the third round to lead 34-14, then held on for the 35-17 triumph. Pam Lawrence led all scorers with 13 points, Tonya Savoy added eight, Janet Werry four, Erica Kes- GET VAWE, PRICE & SERVICE AT Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The third six weeks grading pe- Wolfe. Elghth- Ertn Anderson. KJm Armstro~W. riod holior roll d. the Meigs Junior Jeff Arnold, Susan Arnold. Michelle Barr, High School has been announced. Jeff Basham, Ttm Cassell, Un Cllaoe April Making a grade of "B" or above ln Oark, Marty Cllne, Jennifer Couch, &ather CUllums, Ttmllurst, HueyEaall their subjects to be named to the · CU!Iums;Tocld oon, Mad\ Fatrrow, Walter ~~asHY Krlstl Meigs honor rolls ./ . ., By~D.~R SVAC CHAMPIONS- The Eastern Eaglettes Junior lllglt girls' basketball team recently claimed the SVAC league championship wllh a !I-I league sla&e !Uid 9-5 overall record. Front - Tammy Pl..-ce, Gln!l Gibbs, Tammy Roberts, Tara Woods, April Ritchie, Arlene Ritchie, Edla Bailey, and Amy Ritchie. Mid· die row - Melissa Hensley, Robyn Barnett, Lesa Wednesday, February 16, 1983 Wednesday, February 16, 1983· 99C ' J. ' .' . ' �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, C»oio . Bloodmobile v1s1ts · is a series of soup and supper ml •. tngs, to be held at 6 p.m. on each Wednesday during Lent, beg1nnJng on Feb. 23. The sup~ wlil be fol· lowed by a meeting of education and discussion, following the flbn ''The Next Step," produced by the office of the Presiding Bishop. The fUm will be viewed at the Feb. 23 meeting. . Christ Church is located at 8J4 Main Street In Point Pleasant. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 23, according to Vernon Nease, local .chairman. Appeal for donors An appeal for blood replacement donors for Robert Cornelius., John Metzger, 'Harold WUI, arid Edna Wayland has . been issued by the American Legion Auxiliary of l,"eeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. All are members of either the Post or Auxiliary. The bloodmobile will be at the Senlor Citizens Center on Feb. 23 with the auxiiiary of Post 128. to serve. About 40 units of replacement bloodmobile are needed for the four. The Auxiliary of Post 128 will serve the canteen that day and is asking members to donate homemade cookies Those who can donate or assist are asked to advise Veisia Roush sometime tills week. Taking advantage of the recent snowfall were Jolul Wayne Cleland, age 19 months and his brother, three year old TAKE ADVANTAGE - F1oyd Dean Cleland. The youngsters managed to buDd a snowman·with the aid of their parents. Residents observe birthdays . ;{(§ Bing .- --~ · \ v_,., \, . '..... ... 1 .~ .;.,, } -·- ,. ~ ' 'ti~ . Dance invitation ( • . The first birthday of Breanna Campbell was observed recently with a party at the home of her mother, Debhie !=ampbell. A Smurf and teddy bear cake made by Amanda Savage was served with tee cream. Attending the celebration were her grandparents, David and Ruth C'lffipbell, Connie Patterson, Cindy King and Kathy JackS, aunts; and Mist! and Shawn King, Kim and Rick Patter· son, cousins, all of Pomeroy. Oth· c; Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Jan. 23 was 75, choir members present 12 with a solo.by Larry Clark. Mrs. Ltrui Jambs Mrs. Kathy Pullins we.re unable to at· tend church Sunday due to illness. Mrs. RobertMlllerwas lnColum· bus recently for her medical checkup with the report being good. and Ash Wednesday Calendar have received word from Mrs. Ivan Diehl advising them that her husband who underwent lung surgery in December is recuperatIng satisfactority. . The couple resided on Laurel Cliff In Meigs County for many years. For those In hospital _, I aarence (Tony) A. Roush •.Scotl Depot, is a pa tien( at St. ·Thoma&., Memorial Hospital, South Charles·.: ton, W.Va. His room number Is Cards would be appreciated and" may be sent to him In care of t~ : hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis, Iowa, visited t4f. and Mrs. Paul Frick and Mr. Curtis' mother, Mrs. Della Curtis recently. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent a week recently with her daughter, .Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son. James Ferguson. Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens and Mrs. Audry Hayes, Shade, vi· sited Saturday with Mrs. Della . POMEROY - Middleport POMEROY - Lenten break· Child Conservation League will fast, Trinity Church, 7: 45 p.m . . meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at Wednesday. Reservations to be ·1, the Episcopal Parish House, made wit h Mrs . Phtlip '· Pomeroy. Peggy Houdasbelt Meinhart. wiii have devotions, and Mary Poweli wiil present the program. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Peggy Harris and Helen Black· Department Ladies Auxiliary stan will be hostesses. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening POMEROY Episcopal at 7:30 p.m. In the meeting Church Women wU! meet at room All members are urged to Meigs lnn Thursday at . 12: :lO attend. p.m. Guest speakers will be Dottie Glower and Marjorie MIDDLEPORT - MiddleNewman of Portsmouth. port Llter·ary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the POMEROY - Magnolia Cluh home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. · • wi ii meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Richard Owen will have at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. the book review. A "hakeless" bake sale wiit be held. SYRACUSE -Third WednesFRIDAY day HomemakersCluhwillmeet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at SyraPOMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, cuse city bu ild ing. MemberswUI Order of the White Shrtne of ,Jerusbe worki.ng on a quilt. There will alem, will meet at 8p. m. Friday at be a potluck at noon . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. six: FRONT-END 1 $}4~5 ~~.~~· TAX •""_, .., One otlne worst !Mt ngs that can l'lacpen to y ou o n a cold w•mer morntn; 11 tl!at your old ba"ery ,, dud Belore troucre Strltlll, see us and 111.ve · · 21 J] . ................ . ..........._ IL.. , . , . , , _ 7 ..... 5.-tNIOI"' -Mall ._ ... ~--~ ]1 - 151Haot-a411Qo.ollo ;:;~~MID f ... _ .sell to Donald L. Hysell, Parcel, Rutland. . Frances R. Bush, FredE: l:lush to Robert Bratton, Sheriff's Deed, s St. Rt 124, Pomeroy, OH. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write DaiUy Se1tinel Clusifitd ............ sa. ....... , ... l2 IIIII..W.ttom.,t,. S.lo "r2 ·1•..cttobS.. 1 ,l •V001t64WO 71A_......, 11c.....-.t-"' - 3· ... -· 315 h ••• Ac<· ... . · - o·;~=--~ -;- 41 M-Mtlooll . .l 42 Mollik"-nl., II•"' ll·-·, . ....... 1 I S.t-.dW_.., ,........... ,... ,......... 131A_...... ,_. , • .___tv a c •~ w.,..,;,n.o. llla.,...... _ ••-u..,.....,.. 14 Hwao.••-.... a •.,,..,., ~~~- ::·:7:'*--:-u........ ...., llW. .WIIOIIIIM liE_.,..,.. .., ...,., 11 •o~~ o~· J47 c ... .,.,. ...... W!O!P' ogtz tp xeu 'ad yve G&J AUTO PARTS POiiEROl 119 w. 2nd 992-2139 GALLIPOLIS 240 Third AVe. 4-46-IBIJ . 1704 l'astem Ave. .. 4#-4204 ' MASON RoiD33 . m-5511 ._.., IIJIIrtl: Plua •t.ttostor.. .. , n..·.· -,. , AUTO$ TRUCK REPAIR ,.,_o... 2se G_o .. , •<t.J Jl!l 1l11· t• I I ·/10"1 _!!'• •' M•"'" C11 "'~• lifo ~ lr.lll ...... C""•''" !lo:JI A~ (l,.,.,. "'"ltoowj 11J Mo ..,, 11a~ """'""'''"" ~~ ~ · ' "'"'' 1•1 , ., ... , ••, ~~'""'"" M"'"'"'' 661 C'"A,..., •..s '"l W"'""' Plo ... _, ..,......,..., -... !illJ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION WV C"CC • liJ• New Homes - Extensive Remodtlina•Eitctric Work Pole Bldas. Jloollo~. .. u, to • • -... ~...o.- _,__..,.., ., I h ...... tltoy - · " " Soarla~o"..,'"'" ,..._..,..._ .. ,...,. h •l 41 foolMM ~ •oo •Aiullinull &Yinyl Sidinp 15 Yean Experience· ORIO ROUSH PH. 992-7513 drive/and or M!ICPII•oon ouoponllon/ allghlly high•. 4-Whelt allgnm.m tvallllble for J . K. and X body Clrl and aome imporU. Notice Truciuo - '20;00. Our modem oloclronle from .ollgnmont lo by Vince Knlgllt wllo hot 20 ·v-. eaporionoo and ·11 • •eduate of BNr All;nm.nc School. or 992.2212 you want it ... you ·ve got it ... Clll for your lppolntm.m today. DIP THAT GRIAT lUI rliUNGI wiTH GINUlNI ... P~. Also. have a free headlight aim with a lube. oil ehlnp and filter on all cars and 'h ton trucks. , T.he ... Specials E•pire March I, 1983 NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS: . 1 In accordance w •th SecltOn 301 .86 of the Oh•o ReY>sed PH. 992-6614· Code. sealed b•ds Will be rece1ved by the Chester Town ship Trustees. Post Off1ce Bo)C SIMMONS 13. Chester. Oh•o 45720. on or be fore Ma"rch 8th. the b•ds Wl,M II for the follow•ng vehtcte. Each b1d to meet the conditions POMEROY, OH. 308 E. MAIN ST . beh oth pe nedndaJ 7d:451p.md .. rea aou arc 8 . a OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. and specthcat•ons as lollows: ..,.._ No. 1 (Stnglo - ~ Toudl. 1983 Madolt 1. One 1983 >OOdel dump truck w•th Peabody Galton or tmumga testze 16 " ~t lO"o pen•ng Bed to be of 8 guage steel ' HERE'S or hea..11er. 11 4 " steel floor and TO TRY tnterlaced understruC1ure. W1th Manual (hanc;Uel controls m cab 2. Front mounted 16 ton or larger telescop•c ho1st. 3 3/4 cab protector w•th 4" w•ngs 4 . Cab hghts. 4 corner hg hts and 6 reflectors 5. Mud flaps. hon1 and be htnd rear wheels 6 WI''IEfel bsae 84" cab to axle or su11a ble for body ( 10 fo01 dump body) 7 24.000 GWJ or heavter. 8. 9.000 No. I beam fr om ATISSUE THAT'S SOFTER THAN PUFFS: ·:...· rear dtrecttonal hghts. 17 TraHtc hazard swt 1Ch 18 Dual electn c horns. 19. Heater and defroster . 2·0. Two speed wtndshteld wtpers and washers. 21 . Poo,-ver steenng . 2 2. 10 ,00 x 20 12 ply front ttres. htghwav tread. T nms. 23. 10.00 x 20 12 ply 'rear It res. on and off road tread . 24. One additional 7'' r•m and nng. 2 5. Cast spoke wheels. 26. Heaw duty cl utch. ...... It's true. New Puffs feel even softer and less irritating on your nose than old Puffs. Clip I the coupon below and save . 2SC when you buy two boxes of any ~ ,~, . size New Puffs in any corvbinat i'pn (Puffs' Regu lar, Family, Prints, or l?osh Puffs' sizes) . New Softer Than Eve,r. Puffs ... with lbe.Velvet Tou ch. ~ Chester Townshtp Trustees 121 16. 21 . 2rc 27. Heavy dUty brake OOos· ter. wtth 7" rear br akes. 28. t1eavv dutv bumper and front tow hooks. 29. L H. and R.H. Sen tor wes t Athono. Ohio 48701 The Dtvtston of Reclamat•on hereby gives f101tce tl')at an tn · formal confer ence on the above coat min tng and reclamation permtt appltcatton wilt be held on March 6. 1983. at 1 p.m. at the loca uon st ated ·oo below Wtlton Elementary School. Wilkesville. Ohio 45695 Persons who are or rrlav be adversely alfetted or any ot1tcer or head of any fede ral. state. or local government ag~ncvor au thortty may attend to present !he tr VIews 12'x4' RUBBER BACK Good 50 MONTH GUARANTEE RD(B VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd St. IIALTO!t THE KOUNTRY KWB · • New Gnps •Reflnl.shinl R • •Weichting •Balancina <Golf Trips For Youn& People t •Pre-Season Salt t ltemsmaybe ooldlnunt"orpar""ler reoerves the right to reject any and au !Ods. Feb. 16,17. 18, Jt< 64 Misc. Merchandi.sa Phone AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT 1-(614)·992·3325 JUST LISTED - Very nice older home in l'llmeroy. Walk til the store. Six rooms, II! bath, fumare, ful bHmen~ G!tJand. large lot Want 20% & 30% OFF JOHN TEAFORD Cliester, OR. 2·16·1~ ~ I . -·· I..MT Otflc:ot.HN HftPUitCHAII I . 614-992-2181 CENTRAL REALTY IIOIIILE HOllE - with large ad!Htn building, also aspltaN driveway. Located on quiet, clean street mt of high walerin Ra!:ine.The living room is extra·large. There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal sorage buildin& You can be in this one in two weeks for only $16,900. REDUCf:D - large 7 room home near Middleport schools. Nice carpelinf!. formal diring, large living, S'Mm )XI~ and new 2 car gara&e. $47,500 . PAOCTERIGAMBLE-STORECOUPON . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3S61 All Makes •Wether• •Diahweahera Rengtl ·~efrigeraton •Dryera •Freezera PARTS end SERVICE .. SIDING auppliea . Pi ck up end delivery , Davia Vacuum Cle1ner, one half ·m ile up Georgea Creek Rd . Cell 448·0294 .. BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidirigestimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Call• l-ll -tft 4-S-tft: YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addono and 10modollng - lloofl.. and gut11o woolt :;;-Cocaaatl work -l'tumbing and oiodtlcal worlc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair andrecon~ radiltonl and hea· t. cores. We can 11110 acid boil and rod out ra· diltonl. We 11110 ftll)llir Gas Tanks. (FrM Eollmales) PAT HILL fORD 992 6215 992 7314 Po~eroy, Ohi, l·26-tk Middleport, Ohio V. •C. YOUNG Ill or • CALL US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS.- ASSOCIATE 992-2196 1-IHtc 618 L llaln. Pomeroy,.OH· Gun 1hoot, Recine Gun Club. Every SUn dey atanlng 1 p.m. FectQry choked gun1 only. _ _ _ _ _ lc_ _:__ GINGER BREAD STUDIO· Art lea1ona . JONI CARRtNGTON-898·3280. Alcohollco Anonymouo. Colt 448·0278. 304-876-31547. 81N 00 trip. Cherokee North Ceroll ne , 20 g1 me1 It o&o.ooo. covorll. Fobru · ery 19th. & 20th . 1983. t78. per poroon lnctudeo tronoportotlon & motol. Coli Lucas Touro, Chortooton, wv. 304,348·7642. THE Profeoolo,.l Etoctroty. ala Center h.. been oHerlng permoMnt '-•oovol to tho Pt. PloosMt oreo IInce 1 977. After. 11!!ll,...._v. we will be oflor.lng ·th .. o aervlooaln Huntington and South Chori.,C.n oniy. Wo ere very aorry co INve Pt. Pleaaent •• we c1re very We Do lloollieeping For :i:;!:\•= c. 1 MARY 1·21-2mo 3rd ANNUAL SPAGHffil DINNER NEW llmlll - PEARL ST. - IIIIDDLIPORT - Remodeled 4 btltroom home with many leatures. ~few ~umbing, roof, and sdin& Remodeled bath, lots of new carpeting. Insulated.N.G: heat ftj basement $50,500.00. RlGGSCREST - 2 acre I~ with a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. 2 blfhs, lamily room, formal dinin& 24 tt pool included. $55,000.00. .L£TAII FAiM - 75 aaes.lots r, P..lel ri'ler 11un1J11e 3 bedroom house, bam, other builtlines. Oil atitYps nams. can oo ths one! = REALTOIS ' l Clallnd. ,II,. GRI ................................. 9!12-6191 , _ .......... ............. .......................... 9!12·5692 M TRIIIIII ....................: ... ...................,, ..... 949-2610 Offtct .....................................,..................... 192-22!19, m- .A ~ 11£ALIOI . . ' S!lon'""'! by lloip Vocal MusiC Boostirs SAT., MARCH 5 At the llutllnd · Grado School flJm 5:00 P.lll. to. 8:00 P,lll. 13.00 Adu~- 12.00 .Children Dinner include$: SiJMhetti. Salad, Roll, DrinkMd Dessert Entertainment by Tllti Cltorallers 2-9-t mo: J.J.tfc PH. 742-2328 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, beautifuly remodaed 3 bedroom Ito~ eq~pped kitcht!n, central air, many <titer features. WiH sacrif~e at $36,500.00. . , • , 4 Givtraway ANY· PER !(ON who hu anything to. give 1way and does not of fir or attempt to offer any of'lerthing for tela may place an ed lnthla colUmn. There will be no charge to the edverttler. Free Roootoro. Col 4482369 aflor 8. For all your wiring. needs; furnaces rBpair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3196 1-31-1 mo. 12'x4.4' BUCKSKIN KEBLER-IIWNER ••t experienced prat~ .. lonel core oround,~IJWe ••• · · ofl•hg OUI' PI tin thlo •••• • pormon~ •..,.count In either Hunt · n. 304. 629-1922, pr 'ioth Cho· rlooton, 304· ·~·· 1710 . · Sheor; & Ju•v. PH. 992·3795 MILLER . ELECTRI.c · SERVICE You Name The Price You Might Get Lucky PUT. A~ E~D TO HIGH GAS IILLS! Th~ 3 btltroom home i; energy effioent with a WOO(fbummg set up and fireplace. Fully insulated, I I! bllll~ pretty kitChen: In town. $45,000.00. •• TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1----------+----------1 RENT NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - River view, large lot. 3 bed. room home. Must have only $16,000.00. RU,TLAND, OH. PHONE JAIIIES CLIFFORD 992·7201 Hl mo FOR 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Housing Headquarters LOT FREE ESTIMATES N CAll614-949-2686 ~ CARPENTER Real Estate General REASONABLY PRICED HOMES FOI THRim P£0Pl£. CAll: HELEW,IRUCE 01 VIIIGIL AT·992·3876. 742-2211 -a FUllY INSURED · ~ NEW LISTllll - 1973 frailer in Middleport, 2 bedroom, iauntit'y room, underpinning, insulation, tlltaf electric hookup iocluded, can be moved .,.your lot or rental at present location. Appraised value more than asking prrce. $6,950. " ACRES - Near .Eastern scho~. Bank bam, free gas with ir)Come, warm 7 room home. t I! bath~ natural gas lll'nate and other building~. All minerals. M~ng $70,500. RUTLAN.D FURNITURE ~::z.:a~=~=a• NEW LISTING - 3 or 4btltrooms possible on this one.Trailer with large add-on on nearly an acre lotlndudes storage buildin& lot can hlw second lraler as extra iocome. Call for more detals. M~ng $12,000. RACINE -Small new 6keone btltroom home above all ftoods. Bath, turnaca oak floors and large lew!l lot. Only $14.500 $56 GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Comllltrcial, Residential, Interior end Exterior. p I I a nt ng Sandblasting Watorblasling Part.ing Lat Stripping NEW LISTNG. - 4 btltroom home in the counloy, ~nyl sKiing, sllJim windows, on 3 acres, loill of !rut trees, ~enty of good water, assume loan.of $18,500 with monthlypayment of $258 or arran&e a new loan. Will TAut TEillllS - Nice rertOYated 6 room al elec. home.Plush carpetilg, n~e kit· chen. · mod. bath, patio, porches and 1111rdert. Only $28,500 FROM •.-.... I •"'""'""- • ------------------·-----------· I Vinyl & Aluminum BtllflED &tiiOIII( WARANmD · 80 ACRES - Racine area and lays rice. Good rertOYated 3 btltroom-home, bath, )XIfches and not far out Asking 121 16. ltc LANDMARK Real Estate General REDUC£0 - 6 room frame home in Pometll\'. Bath, fur· nace. _basement and near stores. Only $13,000. SHAG $12.95 ~~ -~I ~.:- "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC ·SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE . •WATER; GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAIIIATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK POMEROY ~ $13,~ 515 lllln St. 675-2731 "And please send daddy two more tax shelters and a 0 CONTRACTING WE ALSO WORK ON FREE GAS! A!Jimimalely It beautiful wooded acres. 3 btltroom home, ftj basemeJt Your own private water inlet. 2 car prge. .. Several campsites· with utiities. $68.500.00. · .I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. J&F JUST LISTED - 1970 Car· dinal mobile home and over 21! acres in Letart Townshjl. T.P. water, root cellar, work· shop and gara&e. Asking POINT PlfASAN'T AU10 PARTS 2611 Jttcbon Ave. Hom ht Smallut Htattr Core to tht llrpst Radia· t or, Radiator Speciaist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experitace 1---------+---_:-----l----------l· AU OTHER APPLIANCES AC-Oetco Ia the wrt to go 675-1520 U·S· .T· 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Qeer, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment them to receive ~~'t,he eels and Uoe ,. - SALES & SERVICE PIJJIU(: &U.E ~=========~=========-~========~much ebout ho,re, o.. 'potlonte & . Tl!efolk>wtngdescrtbedl,.mlsJ ~ tho poopte JI!d wont $60,000. Public Notice IHH!e wW be ~red tor PJ.bllc salem the promlseo of BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA, Coort and S.. cond Slroets, l'orneroy, Ohio, 011 S.turday, l!llh day or Fet>ro_. ·~ ..., ·~· Uoe --· at 10:00 . AM . . EST. Terms ol Sale: Cash. 19'79 Kawasaki Motorcyc;le, Model KZliXKI. REMNANT SALE· . . coast mtrrors. 30. 77 Amp bane;y. heaw duty. 3 1 60 Amp or larger alternator. 32 . Cab grab handles. l & A 33. Vtktng T-Bar dnver's seat . 34 . lndtVldual passengers seat. 35. Heaw duty fac tory re•nforced fram e. 36 . Color: Omaha Orange . 37. One AM / FM Rad to. 38 . The front of !he envelope enclosmg !he btd must be marked. "Dump Truck Btd, Proposal No. 1" 1. Btdder to furnt sh lhetr own btd forms. hstmg btd prtce as on lme ttem spectflcattons sheet. as adverttsed. 2 Deltvery must be made by the successful bdder. 120 days ah er btdS are awarded. or btd tS 'oi'Otded 3 The Chester Tawnshtp Trustees may accep! the lowest btd. or select the besl b•d far the tnlended purPose. and reserve the nght to accept o r retec l any or al l btds and /or any part thereof STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF 9 18.500 Nq. 2 sp eed rear NAT\IRAL RESOURCES a1de DMIIOHOF 1 0. 5 speed SVf'\Chromesh RECLAMA110N trarlls mtsston. dtrect tn ltlth FOUNTAIN &QUARE 1 1. 366 cu. tn. V-8 gas en · COWMIUI. OHIO gtne or larger. 43224 1 2. Step fuel tanK left and LEGAL NOTICE nght mounted. mtntmum caINFORMAL CONFERENCE pacttv 100 gallons. COAL MINING & 1 3. 4 .000 lb. mtn rmum front RECLAMA110N PERMIT sprrng capactty. APPUCA110N 14. 1 1.000 lc . rear spnng NO. OUZ capaoty. APPUCANI': lloutham 15. Auxiltary rear sprmgs. Ohio Cool Complllf 16 Combtnatton lront and · P.0.8ox410 •J ,. ·' I 11HI 8111 18 . ' NOTICE OF Public Notice Public Notice CXlMPI.ETE RADIATOII .SERVICE 14 ,000. . Fin• ptuoI jackpot 4 jackpote I~=======:::;~;::=======:::;-h:========~ gemlta , ... , ,..,_ Cad• 614 111!1 )•l u, -·· U~ lq lo " 1~Wonh 17 ,.,.,...., M.,.... Cou*'r 112 JM V., tDn 2 .. fi•G•.,~ u...._... .....,.... ''"-~-·· 11 fllt"'E•-•nl llW.,._ooluy lll>... - jlll~o · • '""" Wi" ~ f ~·/o•ji//H>il' ... . ,............... a Acu•oo••• 11 ........ ,.., .. 17-111""""' ......_.10 ,,.,, .... av_...... ••.,,., ...... y,_ .t t i f :lflu i/io•o/ ........ 1· - Mo4-~.,. u .. lvlkh,. s...,.-;.. _ .. ·,........-... --···ltblll ...··-............... ,,....,_ Mr. Goodwranch gives 1 complete front-end lllgnmont job for 1 opeciol price. He odiutto caster, camber and toe-in to factory epecffic•· tibN. Thlo opoclol lo for Ill AmM'ic., coro ucept Chevettet; end compect whh tront-wheef ... 14 MIM: Metc-;oo BOGGS -Stwtr Middleport. loophole.'' CartS. Hysell,.Carol RlchardHy- - Gas lints sen to Rlchaid r.:. Fetty, Glenna M. - septic SJstems 3 . ,LARGP£Hor MA LL JOBS p rt & 5e . Pome,..y, Oh. Fetty, .09 acre, Rutland. Robert 0 . Bowles, Mary A. Bo• 99 2•2478 a I rv1ce Ph. 992-2174 1 wles to WUey L. Phelps, Debra Kay ll:=====l·:l'·: ••:•: · ":·:Jt=======I·:":':J~======':·':•J1e::_j SWEEP ER on d u wIng Phe~ps, 1.001 acre, Pomeroy. Jme chine repair. parta, and Tt'le never-ICld-water. na .....orry Oetco Fre.aom 11 can oe• true rout-weather lnend . So oat to us now before - Backhoes - Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Tnnchtr -Water Roger Hysell GARAGE · 71 A_ :! ,, " ...u ..... w....,,., ......_... ,, s.... ..,.. Jlf......... - •*-···•...- IF REQUIRED. a...-uo"'""u'"l'l 22-Mon.,opL.,., o- -·~ ' - c .....,,_,.,...,~-•.. • 1 . sJ -loo...._., ...___ ,.,l ,... • ~OOIIv•""• l , .....-.. ........... W~~H~ll, Carl Richard Hy- 3-24-tlc SAVE $25.00 ....._ PULLINS j~£AVATl NG Steven H. EbUn, Wanf:la L. EbUn to Ohio Power Company, Right of Also Tranamiuion PH, 992-5682 or 992·7121 w•th center door '" ga te. m.n - PAAT NUMBERS: .q.so 5to!50 81-50 17-50 .5&-50 71-M 16-50 ...!50 to Richard R. Hensley, Parcels, Olive. Olf!ord L. Adams, Judith D. Adams to Eagle. Mountain Energy Corp., Right of Way, Olive. Bernard Bobo to wan:en Cala· way, Parcel, Orange. Carlos S. McKnight, Betty R. McJ<nlght to Ohio Power Com· pany, Right of Way, Rutland . Ill Co11rt St .. Po111ray, Ohio 45769 equ•valent dump body 120" Jot 84 " 11. 30~ head and tatlgate ••ouv.• ...... $74'.95 Lebaron. John Hensley. Garnett }fensley The Business services Dept. NOW DELCO QUAUTY ~ · wi:o.aa~• Sallsbilry, Jerry J. Harmon, Cheryl Har· mon to The Farmers Bank and Sav· Kay Chapman to Harold Oil and Gas Co., ;i6 acres, Scipio. Lois Balley, Teddy Joe Baney, Linda Balley to Freeman Wllllanis, Mlldred Leora Williams, 13 acres, The Daily Sentinel SUB-ZERO HERO. COSTS LESS. ' lnp Company, Lot, Mlddlreport. The Farmers Bank &ad Savings Co. to Bonnie Dale Holley, Elva Louise Holley, Lot, Middleport. . Eldred K. Grtmes, Kathaleen Grimes to Wll1ord W. Grimes, Ma· . ble M. Grtmes, Lot 4, Orange. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Gra!Wn to Westgrove Petroleum Inc., Right otWay, Scipio. Charles. W. Chapman, · CQnnle ers attending Amanda and · r~=======================~ G"(l'n Sauvagewere and Cindy Green, Albany. Breanna received gifts from her unCle. David Campbeli, Cleves, and her aunt, Sandra Ed· wards and cousins of Cincinnati. The youngster recently under· went open heart surgery. I Winona M. OVerturf, deed., Geraid.. : James OVerturf, Afrldavlt, . l ~S~ta~hl~·--------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- · 1HURSDAY WEDNESDAY Campbell Attending the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Valentine party held Friday night at the Heath . United Methodist Church were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets. Mr. andl'l!rs.Cash Ba.hr. Harold Hubbard, Gene Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl HorkY. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Wilbur Theobald, John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mr., and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mr.andMrs.BennyEwlng,Mr.and Mrs. Dick Owen. Mr. and Mrs. A party was held recently honor· ing Randy E. Bing, son of Mike and Diana Bing, Route 1, Long Bottom, on his sixth birthday. A Smurf theme was carried out. Attending were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter. Ills great-grandmother, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Christ E piscopal Church of Point Vance Spencer, Vlctor Painter and Pleasant, W.Va. announces Its · Jim Bing. Others presenting gifis to of Lenten activities, to sched\lle him were Bill and Becky Am· begin with the Imposition of Ashes berger, Pat Smith, Cookie Salser, Bo, Mary Jean Shawn and Vaughn on Ash Wednesday. A servlce wlll Doddrtll, Pat Joyce, Dave Medley. ·be held at 5: 30p.m. Holy Commun· The Smurf cake was made by ion is to be celebrated with Rev. Randy's grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Paul Daggett officiating. Aiso scheduled at Chrtst Church Painter. · Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burdette who might !ike to contac\ tile Diehis~ their address is P . 0. Box 322, Guy, Texas, 77444. C»oio property transfers... I Attend party Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiU stage a pubiic dance party from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday at Meigs County Senlor Citizens Center. Providing music for dancing will be organist, George Hali ..Admisslonls$10acou· pie and refreshments wUI be avaUable. Bing Reruperates • 4 House-to-house solicitation In Pomeroy for the Heart Fund wiD be carried out by the junior and senlor members of the American Legion · Aux!Uary, Drew Wehsier Post 39, Pomeroy, Loretta Tiemeyer an· nounced today. Sunday dance Johnson . Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Helen MU!er and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. \ Heart fund drive Members of the Royal Oak Dance · Club and their g~~ests have been invited to attend a dance sponsored by the Athens Dance Club at the Elks building, 600 West Unlon St. Tickets can be purchased at the door. The Keith McCaii Trio will provide the music. Additional Information may be obtained from Gera ld Powell, 992-2622. ~·. A party was held recently by Bob and Sarah Johnson honoring their son, Willie, on his fifth birthday. A Pac-Man cake was made by his great-grandmother and mother for the party. Attending were Sara Boyles, grandmother; Jim and Betty John· son, grandparents; Kay Johnson, Mark, Cindy and Coy Johnson, E u· gene and Josephine Boyles, Clif· ford Thomas, Joshua Van Meter, David Riggs, Penny and Ellen Lewis, Anthony Gibbs, Dorothy Leif· belt, J. P. Fisher, Jennifer and Jason Lawrence, Karyn Thompson, Paul and Jessica Chapman, Jarrue Reeves and Bobby and Sherry Jolulson, his brother and sister. 16, 1983 Meigs County and regional happenings and events .. ., . Johnson Wednesday, FebNary 16, 1983 ANGIE'S PIZZA 992-6851 PH. 349 N. 2nd St. Middleport, OH . Mon.-Thtn. 4:00-11:30 Fri.·Sat. 4:00-12:00 CLOSED SUNDAY Pizzas-Pizza Bread ltilian Bread-Subs Kitchen Cabinets - Rootina - Sidina - Concrete Pttios - Sidewalks Ntw Construction - Re· model ina - Custom Pole Borns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 12·2o.tlc All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes sllrt from 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatd Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Ricine, Oh. Pl1. 614-143-5191 1--....---~--:---+---:--:------l AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSION CO. DISCONTINUED PERM. ·STOCK NOW THRU MARCH 5th OPEN 9 m5 liON. thru SAT. All TrPtt ol Auto lfllllr. lrakll, Tu..Upa, tic. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL ONLY 131.95 J.J, .• , $}]00 169 N. 2nd II Two nice 7 wk . old pupa, • nice for children. Call • 814-387-7500 . • 3 Collie pup female. Cali • 614-379-2726. -;---'-----lc..:. Wented·Good home for il fe.mota Pit Butt Dog. Gotlid ~ w1th chHdren. Coli 81 4c 247-3314 . Good watch dog. 'h Germlil , Sheptlerd , 'II aheep dog. 304-8B2 · 2613 or 304· . B82-3416 . 12 YEAR old Border Collie to goodh~meinthe country . Good companion lor okler people. Cell 304 ·876 6788. Happy Ads 6 Grandma &. Grandpa Johnaon, I love you very much . You'nt thtt graetelt . Happy Velentinea Dey. Your Orendaon. Curtla Way.-. To Tom C., I love you very much . Happy Velentlnea Dey . Love, Tine D. 6 Lost and Found LOST on Spruce St. area Collie nble &. white ltri- colorJ . Reward . Call 4"8· 4166 or 446-9424. . LOST In Rio Orondo Village male dog , black a. whtte long h1ir. name Boomer: Cotl 614·246·6882. FOUN.D: A Holtmork penc~ et C~a~·· Jewelry Store.: Po111bly lost during Chri~ maa ruah . Identify to claim · Clerk's Jewelry Sto.-e. 446·~ 2691 . ' ·lc - LOST·In Pomeroy, on Union Tom Cat. Called Caaey. Black fluffy with green eyea. House pet. If found , ptee 18 coli 614 · 992 - 7830 anyt1me. F~~~~d:~~~~ ·s~~;i~~i -Ofli~~·. Cherm w11h childl picture . Coli 614-992-2166 to claim. we•ring a red collar: enawera to .. Henry" , ReWII word. 304·882-364B. 8 SALE ~IIAIISIISSION FILTER AND FWID CHANGE John 8 :36 LOST: white haired tenler 10-6-llc 2·11 ·1 mo. If the Son therefore ahllll ' make you free r Ye stall be · free indeed . OH. Public Seta & Auction Auction every Fri: · night at the Hartford Community· Center . Truckload• of new rnerc~endi.. every week . ~ Con11gmenu of new end· und inerchandle"e alweya welcome . Richard Reynolda Auctioneer. 276-3089. AUCTION overy Saturday night. Mt. Ako , wv. 8 p.m. Conaignn:-entl welco.me . Emm1 Bell auctioneer. '· �Page 8 !~The Daily Sentinel P11blic Aale & Auction 42 Mobile Homes for Rant WVa State Champion .1\ucti- 2 bedroom In Mlddloport. Furnlahad , pro fer odu Ita. U25. monthly. Plua dapoalt. utilltloo pold. 614-992· 8510. oneer Rick Pe•rson . Estates, antiquea, farm , hou'leholda. l icensed Ohio- WVa . 304773 -57 85 or 304-7739185 . 9 TWO mobio hom a for rent an Rt. 2 about & minute• from town . Cill alter 6 . 304-876-11277. Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain , 446-3159 or 256-1967 in t he evenings . 43 Farms Rent Paature for rent . Call 304-676-6110. Buying Gold. Silver, Plati · num . Gold and Silver prices are the highest in twa years. chock our prices on gold & silver, scrap jewelry . Buying Old cOins , scrap rings & sil- Farm Houae, ·e260 month , garden a roo ,' Call 304-6753030 or 675-3431 . . verware. Daily quotes avail · able. Also coins 8t coin su pplies for sale. Spring Val- 44 ApartJ!!Bnt fofllent ley Trading Co ., Spring Val ley Plaza . 446- 8025 or 446-8026 . ' Call446 ·0.1 75. ATTENTION LOG PRO · OUCERS : We need grade logs and veneer, we are paying top prices for qu_a ility 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire ins-uranc• coverage in Gallia County for almost a centwy. ·ferm. home and pertonal property 3 bedroom hou • for sale. N- ·carpeting throughout . located on Baahan Rd . and sits on 3 acres of land . Excellent term• to right Furnlohed opt. 1 bdr. , 920 4th Avo.Galllpolis. Adults. water & ·electric pd. 8200 mo . Cell 4411-4416 after 7PM . 'N' CARLYLETM 16, 1983 dC")', ' by Larry Wright 71 Wednesday, February 16, 1983 I l 1CI\ TI L\CY Autoa for Sala I·AL::-:L:-t:-e-rr:-111:n-vahlcl-:-:--:c.-.-:1-:8-:H:-::P-, Whool drive, good condition. ' 304-812-2117. . ' SWAIN AUCTIONS. FURNITURE 8 2 Olivo St .. Galllpolli. King · coal • wood heater• with fan 1459. Ht box aprlng a. mattraaa 1100. firm 1120, sofa-lovaaoat a. choir 1199, love ••••• 870. n~w coal • wood heaters ae low as 8399 with blowen. uaed coal & wood heatan, new dinet aata t761io up. refrlgar· atora, rangaa, bunk beda complete •179 , bunkloo mattren•• $40, chu1s. dre11ero, TV'o. Call 446 3159 . $360 .. Lampa from 828. to $]5 . 6 pc . dlnettoo from ~ :••\<> $436 , 7 pc. , 8189 . and up. Wood tliblo with oix chairs $426 . to $746. Deok 8110 up to •226 . Hutches, $660. and up. maploorplne finish . Bunk bed complete wlth mottreues, $260. and up to 8396. Baby bodo, 81 10. Mottresaea or boa spring a, full or twin, •sa.. firm. 168. and $78. Quean sets, $195 . 4 dr. chuto. $42 . 6 dr. chooto. 164. Bed frames, •20.and 826., 10 gu~ • Gun cobineta. 8360.. din otto chairs $20. and U&. .Gas or oloctrlc rangaa, 8326 up to 8376 . Baby Me· tro1101, 825 8o $36. bed frames $20, $26, & UD. king frame 8 50 . Good oeloctlon of bedroom aultaa, codor cholla, rockera, motei cabinets, swi.vel rocker~. Uaed Furniture·· bookcase, ranges, chairs. end table&. wuhora, dryara, rafrlgorators and rv·s. 3 mile• out Bulevlllo Rd: Open 9om to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Set. 446-0322 ee A WEDNESDAY 2/16/83 7310 . . Tn~ckl for Sale 72 Bo"' C. \ I'T,\:\ 1878 ford Courier 4 cyl., 11 apd •• low mlle•ge, factory 4•4 convorslon. Coli 8 14· 2411-11098 . · ~!:::::=7::::::::::::r:~:·:~:~:~:':.~:·:'":~::';':~:-':N:~::~m;;l~le~a~g;e~-~ 814-985-3590. · ~·~3;,~D~O;O;.~C;o::ll· 54 Misc. Merchandise ll'h FT. alua pool toblo , good condition, 13.110 . phone 304-875-11026. 1---------FIREWOOD. for 11le, .IPiit, $30 . truck lood, 135. delivered. phono 304-5762118, 304-675-59511. 1-=-:-:-:-------- MAYOR , J: DON'T LIKE TO &e STRONe·ARMfD INTO ANVTHi~c;. WA$Ho DID YOU KNOW THERE ARE PROTESTER$ ON OUR FRONT ' . Vans • 4 W.O . 82 Wanted to Buy 1979 380 · Chavrolat 1tep Van. PB , auto, lnoulotad, ponoled , oil alumint,am, exc. cond .• like n-. 110,000. Coli 1114367-7182. . Fo"" machinery, wanted to buy. Junk. International farm t _ r actora, cab. aup• A, or C. 304-743· 7173. 83 I party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 72 Chevy Novo. Robullt material deliverec:L to our Yl•r financing aval , able . . Furnlahod apt. $146 no angina, good body. t450.: I lleglatered Polled Hereford mill, In the following speContact Bonk One of Pome- utllltlas pd. 3 rooms. 701 gun coblnat. Sao 1911 N . herd bull. Will bo 4 yro. old. 18BD Joop . Excellent cie s: The Oaks, Ash. Cherry, co'ldltlon. Block. 114-992roy. 614-992-2133 . 4th Avo., Galllpolia. Cell Moln St. PI.Pf. Call 4411-DB71' Hard Maple, and Walnut. 3147 . . 4411-4416 oftor 7PM. Blanev Hardwoods of Ohio. coverages are available to Colonial Ceromlca, 2919 Young laying hina. t2.00 Sr . At. 339 North-Barlow, meet individual needs . (n POmeroy , 7 rooms , baeement, 4 lots . good 3 rm. and 4 rl'fl . unfurnished Jackeon Ava. Pt. Pl. Evening oo. Call 11 4 - 3BB-975S 1978 Ford Bronco. 4-wh•l Oh 614-678-2960 . Contact Neal Ina . Agency, loc.. lon. Aaklng •17,000 . apanmenta. Utilitiu paid, drive. 742-21190. clo1111 and dolly woibhop, oftor 1:00PM. agant. Phone 446-1694. Call 6.14-992-7284. no pett. no children . Call Duncan . Africeno a. Moyco l c BEDS -IRON. BRASS , old 446-3437. Palnte. Greenware Bleque, Reglatered Quarter Horta. 19711 Chevy Blo1or. 4-wh•l furrliture, gold , ailver dolLocated In Racine-owner Eaater gr..,wore 8o bltque, Ruth Roovu. Alao grado . drive. Good condition . lars, wood ice boxes. stone 15 Schools moved to Columbua, wantNicley fumished mob. bowla a. pltchoro. Houn: Saddlaa, brldlu, winter t2500. Collll92·393111ftor jars. antiques. etc.. Coming to aell. c., be bought on in city. Adults only . Instruction Mon. S. Wed. I p.m. -9 p.m . horae blanketa . Weatern 4:30 and oil -kendo. plete households. Write : land contract. 9 rooms, 7 446 -0338. Set. 9-12. llegloter for froe boota. 114-898-3290. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. fl"'placoa. beautiful wood doorprlzaa. 304-6711-3210. Oh . Or 992-7760 . 77 Auto Rapalr Karate the ultimate in aelf work , coal furnace, atoker For rent unfurnished apt .. 4 fired. STARKEY REALTY . rooms and bath. Inquire at LIVING room euit with defence au private leaeom. 84 Hay • Grain Gold, silver, sterling. je 87 Vine St.. Gollipollo. draperlea. ltero with 8· Men, women, • children . 614-949-22B6 or 614welry, rings. old coins & curtriCk. 304-S711- 1431. Byerly and Folta Autometlc Instruction thru black belt. 692-2419. rency. Ed Burkett Barber Furniahed 3 rms . with A lao available Karate Good hoy. Coli 448· 0933 Tronamlalion Ropolr. NOW Shop , Middleport . 992 90.000 BTU Reddy Hootor. oftar II:OOPM. OPEN . Cor nor of Kompor uniforms puchlng and AIM~mabloloen. 8'hpercant private bath. 111. floor . 846 3476 . 9 .gal. Keroaane tank with HoNow • Korr Bothol Rd. kicking bago, and protective ,Jnterau. payment• at 2nd. Ava ., Gallipolis. Call lho""oatet. Wll t.ako 13211. Conditioned hoy, oer com. Call 441-8831. oq uipment. Jarry Lowwy a. •275.00 month . Nice 3 4411-2216 . 304-1178-2802. Auoclatea Karate Studio, bedroom home, basement C.IIII14-949-287D. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jock· ond gerogo. Coli 304-676- 2 bdr . apartment in rio 3030 or 675-3431. Grande, •225 plus elect ric. ClOSE -OUT 66 NOVA. bedroom aulta, Hey for saleoon, Oh . Cell 614-2B6 Call 614-246-9679 . Double dre11er with mirror bar • 2 stoole, awivel exceu at laeher 3074 or 614-384-6160. 3 bedroom houae, 8Y2 Reg . 8320- · now *176. rocker, awleper . Phone Rudend. For more inf<>r_m• .. 11 Help Wanted percent aaaumable loan, B1 Home Furnished upltairs apt ., 4 Single dre11er with mirror 304·773-9147. tlon coli F . Goa.bel It good location, 2606lincoln rooma S. bath , clean, no Reg . 8220--now $166. Nita 18 Wanted to Do Improvements Coolvlllo . 1-114-687 Avenue, Cell 676-6047. pets, adult• only, dep . r11 . tliblo Reg. •so-- now •so. 3838. Can ' t work 9 to 5 . Sell C.ll446-1519. Corbin & Snyder Fumiture. 56 Building Supplias AVON . Work when you 965 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. General Hauling and Traah Hoy lor ..... 81 4-B43-1139D STUCCO PLASTERING. want. Call446 - 3368 or 32 Mobile Homes Apt. for ront . Half doubla-2 446-1171 ' texwrect cellinp ·commer· removal Service , Reliable 448-2168 . bd.room Apt. Adults prefor Sale Building ma•riali and dependable. Call 446hoy 12.00 bllio. 8 clal and residlntlal. free ferred . No pots . 614-992- Whirlpool washer and dryer block·, brick. 11w1r pipes. TIMOTHY Milo from town. 111. Quol- oetlmotu. Cotl · 814-251w..ted : Port-time oacrotary 3169 after &PM 266-1967. 1 - - - - - - - - -- 2749. coppertone pair, very nice .windows, llnteh, etc. hy, 2nd. ""ophly 12.110 bolo 1182. . for parish offi ce . General offtce work, offloe me· LEMLEY'S DRILLING Woter T R I· STATE M 0 BILE Apartments. 304 -675 - $225. Good used drye.ra Claude Wlntera. Rio Granda. delivered by truck load . alao . Cel614-266-1207. .0 . Call814-245-5121. \ Phone 304-273-3447. PAINTING • Interior ond chlnea . Salary commensu- Wells, Shollowgo10ndcore HOMES . USED- CARS, 11548. oxtarlor, phrmbing, roofing, rote with training a. drilling. Myoraand Gould TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Refrigeration . washer, experience. Moll reaume .to pumpo. Soles and Service. CHECK OUR PRICES. APARTMEN MIX hoy, clovor • olfelfo. oomo remodollng. 20 yra. mobile drYers, renges . dia ~ 58 Pets for Sale Box 324 Syracuse , Oh Gaaend oilwellaarvice . Coli CALL446 -7672. timothy& clo-. largobelaa oap. Coli 814-38B-91112 . houses. Pt. Pleasant· hwashers, service & repair 12.00. 304-882-2422 Oftlt' 46779 by Friday, Feb. 18. 614-388-8643. 1---- - -- - - - homes, end Gallipolis. 614 -446- of all make a. modola, 9to 5 . 4:30. Morcum Roofing a. lpout. For further inlo""atlon c a l l i - - - - - - - - - - CLEAN USED MOBILE 8221 . Call 446-8181 . ing . 30 yearuexperlenc• . 614-742-2301 after II. Jack'o Lockamlth Service. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· HILLCREST KENNEl Commorclai-Domootlo - ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, opocloll1lng In buHt up roof. Boarding oil brooda. AKC room alfician .cv apt. ·INFLATION GOT YOU IN A Automotive. Coli 304-882- 4 MI.. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 2.1-304-882-21166 Collll14-318-9887. Reg . Dobltrmana pups afd or 1·614· 54 Misc. Merchandise PINCH? Eoae tho aqueeze- 2079. RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. Dobermen Stud Service . . .. . . .- . . . 992-7206. HOWARD L. WRITESEL Mil Awn . Call 614·843· r CaH 448·77911 . 2982 , 614-3BB · 9D45. or WILL do houao cleaning Moblla home &Iota for aalo, UNFURNISHED apartment ROOFING COMPANY . 614-992-3690. Monday through Sotu rday. 1967 Buddy mobile hom a for rent. 1 bedroom. For sale lump coal & fire - DRAGONWYND CATTERY 71 Guttere-Downapouta·New· Autos for Sale Have reference If needed. 14)1!60. 2 bdr. gas heat, rural $180 .00 Call Automotive wood. Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. • KENNEL. AKC Chow Ropolr-Guttor Pointing · "i Temporary, part - time 304-871)!,7263, woter. ••• up with 2 or 4 Supply. B-11. 304-676 · Call 446-140B. Storm Doora • Wlndowo; pup~loa, CFA Hhnofoyon. Program Asslatant for litter 1---------~ loto. Coli 448-1240. Frao Eatlmotu. Phono Perwion ond Sl..,.oo kh· 2218, 676-6763. 1975 Buick Electro 2 dr., Slaba cut -up •16 lull length tena. Coli 448-3844 oftar PS, PB, AC, AM -FM 11ero 814-949- 2283 or 114 Education 992-2791 . September.. March 1983. Roapon· USED MOBILE HOME . Unfumist.d upstairs apt for $10 ~U load, round wood. 4PM . 11.150 or traclo for - ·· albllltloa: Conduct litter 578-2711 . large truck load . Call rent, good location. 304fum equipment of equal RON'S Tolevlalon lorvlco. 614-246-6804 . Ferrell polr of Chlnchllloa . voluo . Coll441-41137. education program with 21 Business 676-1302. Spacloll•ing In Zonlth end Coli 446-0198 . omphaais on 4-H and local 33 Farms litter problema. RequireOpp'ortunity Dining table, chairs, buffet. Motorola. Quazar. and 187B Buick Contu;y 2 dr. and china cabinet 1260. Full NO toll kittona, grandfothor calli. Coli 571 -2398 menta: Bachelor of Science 45 F outo .. Pa . AM - FM ouro houoo or 448-2454. degree preferred . H . S . -lcsize mattresa and box Ia wild Bobcot. Varygantte a. cuaotu. u . cond. Coli springs $60 . Round table offoctlonoto. block with 44&-2133. diploma acceptable with Own your own Jean · F. K TrH Trimming, atump experience and intereat in · Sportswear, lnflm-Preteen w · 4 captains chairs 176 . whhe flit a. mor1tir191. 175. removal. Coli 1711-1331. Moving must aell. Call or boot offor. 304-1175 youth and educational or ladies App1rel Store. 74 Chevy Cam,ro . runa 446 -6936. activit in. Mutt be able to Offering aU nationally 11694. good 11,000. Call 446- RINGLE'S 8ERVICE upedevelop and implement known brenda such as 0782 . rienctd roofing, Including Bally arcade video computer specially funded activities Jordeche, Chic, lee. Levi, 36 lots • Acraage ond 1 6 gom01, reel nloe, 4 68 Fruit hot tor opplcotlon, corponrel11ing to the litter control Vonderbllt, Colvin Klein, 1980 T-Bird, A .C., velour tor, alectrlclan, mnon. Coli and recycling project. Muat Wrangler over 2 00 other peddloo, 8250. Call 814& Vegetables, lntoricw. AM-FM CUI., . - 304-178- 2088 or 8711 367-7468 . have the ability to prepare brenda . 17.900 to $18.900 2D ACRES. Crab Creek Rd. for Rant radials. bnkee. exhaust. 41160. reports. Automobile and Include• beginning inven- 304-676-1660. 1--------oac. cOnd. 18995. 387valid driver's licente re- tory , airfare for one to For aala new diamond Potatoee. 18. per hundred KOUNTR Y MOBILE Homo engagement ring. lin a. lb. bog, 13.25; 50 lb. bog, 0457. Water Walla. Commercial quired. For more inform•· Fuhion Center! training, Perk, Route "33, North of Call 614 -367-7564, ook·lor U.S. No.1 Wloconlin tlon and an application, fhrlturea, grand opening By ownar 1882 Oodgo and Oomeetic . Teat holes. Pomeroy . Large lots. CaJI Tom . write Box 32, Pomeroy , promotions. Call Mr. KeeRunett. 304-S711- 3712or Mlrodo •• - cond. 111,000 Pumps Selea and Service. 304-8911-3B02. 992-7479 ........ Ohio 45769 . Wo oro an nan 1306) 678-3639. 448-8247. mlloa, 318, V-8, crulao, 41 Hou1e1 for Rent Equal Opportunity del,i vered 6. 130 PU · _ many aatroo. t7,932, will Fimwood load . Cell446-271 Got your korpet In af!lp Employer . Acriflco. Coli 448-0047, Wanted to ent &hope. Watarromovei,FME 22 Money to Loan 59 For Sale or Trade ESTIMATES, FURNITUifE Moving : Must sell color TV. Unfumlahod heu•. 3 bdr., 1 880 Pinto auto. air , PS, CLEANING . CAPTIAN stero, bedrOom 8& livln•260 , Rodney Village II. Pl. r & I remote mtrrowa. ITEAMER 814-448-2107. Went to rent hay fields or cut groom furniture . Many more HOME LOANS 12% flaed C. II 446-441 6 after 7PM. 1975 Buick Eloctra 2 dr.. Rear deffoat. wire wheele, and bale on t~ha'res . 814- items. Call 614-367-0266. rate . le_ . der Mortgage, PS, PB. AC, AM-FM aloro AM-FM otero. Coli 8141-614. 692-3051. 6 ""· houoe· a. both . lnqul"' 992-7409 or 814 -992388-9811. 82 Plumbing Fir11wood, •36 . truck lood . I 1 , 850 or lrldo for cottlo, at 918 2nd. Ave .. 'lalllpolla. 61B2 . term equipment of equal 166 . a cord . Split ind Oh. • Heating 72 Nova II cyl .. t350. Call value. Coli 448-41137. delivered . 614- B43-3803. 441-0910. 1---------- DI~'T "fl.li~K ~~~ CCVLD 1978 CJ-5 Joop R.,ogodo Weetern bullet wheel e. many extroa. Call 814·38771 47 or 448·0498 . Uvestock No-e. HI'S l.IP7 TIOO"VA7T • • . • SURE! H.E'S VITAL TO THi5 OPERATION! IN FACT- HE'S FL Y/Nfl THE PLANE! · t3CTTER 4ET IN YOU8 5EAT511N' FIISTE!f YOIJR GIIFETV BELT$/.. fJ/'1'f'IIT 0(/T TN!IT C/6/IR, ... IT AIN'T LIHE I AIN'T ABOUT YOU T'5117f WITH TAKE 511i'E5 UNTIL 1 HEAR WIIIIIWCII~' 511i'E OF IT T00.1 l ..-. . .. ' \1 .1 I<Y <)il l ' HOW'S 1T GOING, OOOL"'? PRETTY GOOD. GUZ .' WE'LL BE READY BV 6 11.ME TIME! .. . . . ~ . thrOugh~ ~~~~!~~~~~~ 1---------~ ~c- I~~i=~~;=~~;;;~= -- I=;;::==::;:::;==== -::;::;:;::=;:::==;::== -_...... -- .: :; .. : !': :·;::: - 81 • a • • • '• Farm Equipment By ow nor 187 3 Dodgo Pol•a ·4 dr., Mlto. tr•ns. PI, PB, 380 V-8, tood cond .. liDO firm. Call 875-1415. 1978 Ford Muatonv. V-11, 4 apd., AC, PI,!. PS, oac. oond . C.II 814-258-8731 . 18711 Honda LX. II IPCI .. u any gaa, guroniNd 30 milea per gallon. Tlrea like new. Call 992· 5480. 1973 Olda Cutlooo Supremo. vood worlt cer. Coli 114-948-2870. . 79 Comoro-8orllnltto. Tilt wheel, crulea. Air cond., am-tnt one owner, good oond.. tl,318. Coli 1114· 948-3087 .ttor 6 p.m. HARTB Uoed Core, Now Haven Wtat Virginia. Over 20 Ina expenalve can In ltock. · Aawlelgh Dlatrlbutora wanted. Full or part time. Excellent opportunity for extralnoome. Coll304-8781090. . ·Bartender. Anch.ora . 320 Moin St. 304 -875-9769 . 12 . Situations Wanted 2 bdr. inoblla home fully _fu mllhod. Adulta only. Coli 1100 down resitrvee con• 4411-4110 . dominium. Depoalt Ia 10~ refundable. Chooae now. 2 bdr. turn . Mobile home S,ao John Ecker, Rlvonlde 12x80 In Choahlre. R.t. a. Terrace. Col 4411·1 128. clop. nrq. Call 448-4228. 1---------- 6 rm. houao, 1 amoll houoe, 1 ocro lond, 11 0.1100. Coli ·614·248-1211. 3 bodroom Mobile Home. AppiDalmallly II mlloa f10m Pomoroy or Middleport. 111 4-11112-IIBIII. 2 bd.rooril fur,.hed, t11D. depoalt. 1171. por month pluo dlltl• and lown oa·re, Call 814-988-3849. 1---------- 1---...,.,---,----. Electrical • Refrigeration SEWING M.achina ropolra. earvice. Authorized Singer Sales e. Service Sharpen Sclaeon. Fabric Shop. Po ..... oy, 992·2214. ' B6 CARE TO JOIN ME IN A LITTLE CHAW, SNUFFY? THAN KY. LUKEV·· DON'T MIND IF I DO · Genaral Hauling, JONES BOY.8 WATER. SERVICE. Collol14-367 · -7471 or 614-317-0181. N . . d aomothlng ho~lod away or 1oinethln'g moved? Wa'll do h . Coll441-31 119 or 111 '1·218·11117 lfter •. Muat ooll 11180 Z - 28, loodod, now tlru. Coli 304·•8·3108. JIMS WATER SERVICE , Cell Jim LM!Ier, 304-1787387. 711 Vol-ogon R - . call lftor 11:00,,304-8711·8143. B7 I ' 1· ;.\:\l'T~ '(OIJ DIDN'T SEND MV SISTER A VALENTINE ... YOU BROKE HER HEART.. TECHNICAllY, I SHOULD PUNCH YOU IN THE NOSE! { HOPE YOU DON'T YOU'D .PROBABLY MISS, AND HIT ME IN THE EYE! Uphollterv 711 M - Corio, ..;,.,rnotlo, - - - - - - - GC. 304-171-1821 altar TRI iTATI 3:10. UPHOLITIIIY IHOP • 11113 he. Aw:. O.llpollo .. 441·7131 or 441-1813. • 1170 Cll........ Metlo,'· new eaheuet. new 7 M:;-:O:-:-W:-::II:":I:-::Y':::I-U-p1h:-ol-1t-ory---,R-t: 'lint . naoo. 304· 71·41111 eftar 4:30 1. lo• .1114, Pi. Pleaaeni. 304-678-4114. ,.m. I :,11!:\J-:Y · ED'I APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ollil City Fumlturo 304-175-2608~ ' ' 77 Pontiac Bonnevlllo. brogham. p - wlndowa, p-aoou, p-d-lock. cl Interior. g.ood cOndition. 304-· 2· 211811. llr*"i"•• •rHAT. d WAS OUR. 0055, WINNII:. WINKLE. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATINCI Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 441-3888 or 441 · · 4477' B4 B (I) Nowocent~r (I) .M9VIE: ' The Lest Hunt' . Cll Tie Tee Cough (]) PIFk The Proa CIJ Carol Burnett ()) 0 ()) Ill G2l News (}) News/Sports/Weather ()) liD 3-2-1. Contact ® Eyewitness Nawa @ID Wonder Woman 6 :30 II (I)(}) NBC News C1J MOVIE: 'Mutiny· (]) Fishln' Hole (PRE· MIEREl ()) Newhart Show (J) G (j2) ABC News . 0 ()) ® CBS News ()) Dr, Who <ID Over Ea~~y 7 :00 U (I) P.M . Magazine (]) Winterworld Series 'Record of Time.' Cil Gomer Pyle ()) Entertainment Tonight (}) Iii Charlie' a Angelo 0 ()) Tic Tac Dough (I) <ID MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® 9'ewitness News Ill G2l P-Ie' s Court 7 :30 U (I) lie Delector (I) Boy Moats Girl Billy Crystal hosts this took at the singles scene. (]) ESPN SportoCenter Cil Andy Griffith ()) 0 ()) Famjly Feud . (I) Business Report ®I You Asked For It <ID Wera You Thora? 'The Cotton Club .' Cab Calloway and the Nicholas Brothers. whose careers be_gan at this legendary club in Harlem in the 1920s,' reunlttf' . 01 Cl2l .Entertainment Tonight . 8:00 0 Ill (}) Real People Tonight's show features a dog that scuba dives. a San Fran· ciscan who creates jelly · bean portraits and 6-yearold disco dancers in Chicago . (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: ' Breaking Up Ia Hard to Do' (Ill Spy (]) NCAA Basketball: Nof1h Carolina at Maryland Cil NCAA Ba~ketball : Temple at Rutgers ()) 01 C!2l Tales of tho Gold Monkey 0 ()) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers While Adam driv es in a hazardous road race Hannah is rushed to the hospital. (60 min .) (])Titanic: A Question of Murder British journalist Peter Williams presents the first full-scale television inquiry intO the sinking of the Titanic. (60 min .) @J NCAA Basketball: Iowa at Indiana ffi) 1$rael: Voice of Dissent Iii MOVIE: 'Bullitt' 8 :30 ' (I) MOVIE: 'Take This Job and Shove It' 9 :00 U ill CD Facts of Life First of two pans. Blair's half sister comes to visit with some , surprising news. [GiosedCaptioned) CIJ 700 Club ()) Ill (!2) Fall Guy Col< en· courages a pool player to enter a tournament only to have a mobster try to stop his match . 160 min.) 0 ()) MOVIE: · ' DIXIE : Changing Habits' (I) (fi) Frederick Douglass. Slave and Statesman Wilponrays liam Marshall Douglass in a drama"tic evocation of the spirit and philo sophy of the great black leader. 160 min.) 9 :30 U CIJ (}) Family Tias Mal lory can't decide be,ween a high school hero or her french tutor. 1 D:DO U Ill (}) Quincy First ol two pans. Quincy finds something to keep him busy on the eve of his wedding (!)NCAA Basketbllil:.fowa at Indiana Cil TBS Evening News (I) 01 (j2) Dynasty Ale• is , circumvents Adam to assure 'Jeff's safety and Mark whirls Fallon through her di· vorce . 160 min.l !Closed Captioned) (I) Miles of Smiles. Years of Struggle The 100-yearold widow of a Pullman poner narrates this film about black men'S smiling and efficient servtce which became the hallmark of the Pullman Company. 160 min.) ® Seven Brides For Savon Brothers Wh1le Ad~m drives in a hazardous road race Hannah is rushed to the hospital. 160 min.) <ID Nawawatch fill INN Newo 10:15 Cil Not Necessarily The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not. 10:30 (I) Screening Room Cll' Star Time . <ID Tony Brown's Joumal Ill In Search of.. .. 1 1 :00 U (I) Newocentor (I) . MOVIE: 'Swam~t Thin ' • Ill M'oviE: 'Death Hunt· Cil All In lhe Fomlly ()) 0 ()) G Cl2l News (!) News/Sporta/Wuthar · ()) Dave Allen _. Largo "' ® Eyewitne.. News '®Sign Off 81 Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 II Ill (}) Tonight Show · Cll Anothe• life Cil MOVIE: 'Rancho Notorlouo' ()) Benny Hill Show 0 ()) Hart to Hart Jono · than and Jennifer travel to ihe wedding of an unwilling , bride . IR1 160 min.J ()) Sign Off ' tlJ All In the Fll'fllly • (j2) !1119h111ne eMaurne'oPI12:00 (f) Bumo • Allen v- . . . . ,. I I K I tGUDDIE ~IN - . .. .. . ' . I) '' ~ELPON\ " PI<:OYlDE5• ~U~CE~ OF WEAL/H. IBOOMABI .. · I [) ·. t) LAWN? / ' · .2!~ ./ -· Dodgo Pick-up. Low 73 1· :,\~\' I DON'T THINK l 'V E lfv\PRE5$ED ON YOU THE NEED PEOPl-E Of fv\EAN$ HAVE FOR KEEiPIIJG A MAYOR LIKE /viS IN .OFFICE, TUBS$. 1g73 lntornotlonol, 1 ton plok - up with rllechonlca bod. Aaklng 11.1100 . Coli 814·992-7384 oftor S · - ~. I KI EVENING 6 :00 1g77 Chovy PU 4x4, 3110 anylno, 4 apcl.. machlnlcaQy A· • 17 ft. llotbocl trellor 1 fl. floor width, oxc. cond. for 1 prloa. Muot ull, moko offor. Coli 814: 3889080 . ·\ Sentinel-Page- II Dail Television Viewjng SL.Ei\11/ OF ROOKII!S THROUGH IHARP 1872 Volkawogon a..tlo, 11 100. 304-6711· GOOD USED APPLIANCES - w~shers, dryera. refrlgtrl· tors, rangea. Skaggs AppliancBS, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Croat Motel. 446-7398 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola, choir. rocker, onoman, 3 tables, ~extra heavy by Frontier). t6B6. Sola, The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -=·' =~~;. : •R~~~?n~r:.n~ 1 ~:. ~~ TREE TRIMMINGS. REM OVAL . CALL614-949 -2129 OR 614-992-6040. KIT 61 Houaehold Goods chairandlov8aeat. Sofaa ond choirs priced *276. from $286 . to 88911. Tebloa, •46 ond up to $126. Hide-•· Cash for used mobile homes or travel trailers. Will consider damaged or burn outs. Wedne Ohio Answer here: "( Now arrahge the circi8d letters to form the surprise anawer, as suggesled by the above cartoon. I XIJ t I XI I J' (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: AWFUL vescerday·s PIVOT ISLAND · LAXITY Answer: One of lhe last peop le you'd expect to find al a lennls tournameni - A FINALIST Jumble Book No. 19, conlalnln; 110 puules, Is l'llllable for $1.95 po~tpakl from Jumble, clo tt"tls MWspaper, Bol. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07S48. 1nclude your name, address, zip coda end make chicks payable 10 NewspaperbOOics. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Answered prayer NORTH • 863 2·16·83 'A94 t AQJ 6 +K 96 EAST .A WEST .K2 trQJ'J0 7 trK86 ·3 • 982 t7 54 • A7532 • J 10 8 4 SOUTH •QJ 109!14 '52 t K 10 3 ~Q Vulnerable• North-South Dealer: North West Pass North East Soulll 4• Pass Pass Pass t+ is mighty hard to get into the act at the five level. even though you .are not vulnerable. The third reason was that if North helq th~t riKb,l k~ of strong hand. Nortn co 1 • go on to six and South·would make that contract. West opened the queen of hearts . South took dummy's ace and wa s looking at four losers, two in trum_ps and one each in hearts anH clubs . Of course , West had found the best lead . Over th<l,·Y••·• it is noteworthy that· opponents usually ~~ ,,,ll~ithe ,,..-\"11 ." best lead. Then South ~w thai he had a pretty gOOd · ~~nce to make his game. All He had to dti was to lead d i~ rrionas and pray. · The first part,9f 'the prayer was answ~, promptly . Both oppone · lOll" ed to the first thre led dummy's las( iamtln~. East thought a .w, . ·~nil .(jjscarded a heart. . l South dis rt\ed· 'his one remaining ~ · ' nd i t was West's turn lhat pe could do "'i1s stde any good . Whether he ruffed or not and whether East had ruffed or not the defense would only get two trump tricks and South's heart loser had disappeared into the lan d of no return. ·Th~~e Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ~~~8~.: Not South had three reasons lor his lour-spade bid. The first and most important one was that he thought it would he the right contract. The second was that he wanted to discourage competition by his opponents. It "'"at t!ltW:II by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Love, in Lille 3 Lamlmt t Lamprey !Invited 5 Classroom award 9 French girlfriend 10 Halt 13 Go-getter 5 Texas river 6 Play host to 7 Macaw 8 Of the eye 11 Continued story 12 Threefold Yesterday's Auswer 14 Conster_24 For group 31 Slur over nation singing 32 Scope 19 Cagney film 25 Ilalian city 36 Czech Z2 Sacrifice · 26 " Romola'' girl river in baseball 26 Italian dialect 38 Portuguese 23 King of in Florence title the 30 lntennediate, 38 Fencing 15 Carry I& Inlet ISp .J 17 Anger 18 CoUege official 20 Beak 21 - Marsh 22 Canaanite deity 23 Emoted in lawv _'T:'"""T::-~:!!!!~ ~ 26 Millinery netting %7 In comparison with %8 Half a score %9 Craggy hill 30 Gather, as trOOpS 33 Man's name 34 Written 35 New Guinea port 37 Maintaining the greenery 40 Hamburg's t..-:+--1-- porl 41 Advantage 42 Foreshadow :13 Nasty glance DOWN 1 Caterwaul 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : ' II AXYDLBA.AXI! LONGFE' LLOW One teller simply stands _lor another. In lhi s sa m ple , is used lor the -three L 's, X for the two o·, eiC . Si ngle ;" " " ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words hints. Each day the code letters are different . nrP a't i CRYPTOQUOTES ' ATW AWCSTW(:: SCKUBW SY K 0 Q0 HI' X W VD J~VST . BVMTAD V KM VA D W B P. - \AT WG D \ T II \K M . G QP p ,. K V Yet1lenlay's Cryptoquole: SO WHAT SIG:"iiFIES WlSHI :>G AND HOPING FOR BETl'ER TIMES : WF: MAY MAKE THESE TIMES . BETTER OURSELVF.S.-BEN FRANKUN ' IF W~~ BE TTER • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •' ' ·Mayors conclude 16 cases . Five Middleport men were fined on charges of disorderly conduct when they appeared Tuesday in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. In the group were Shane Smith and Keith Musser, $50 and costs; Rick Ebersbach, two charges with fines of $25 and costs on each one; t.ance Hermann and Lester Wise. $25 and costs each. ·Also fined in last night's court were Debbie J. Pridmore, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license; Bryan Whaley, Shade, $l'i and costs, speeding; 'nmothy RDbert Roush, Letart, W. Va., $10 with no costs, failure to stopat astop s ign; and Her'ilert Dalton, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding, $25and costs. no operator's license; and $25 and costs. failure to appear in couri last week. Forfeitures in thf' court Included I ~. -JUDGING -Posters entered as ftnal first place winners from fourth graders at all of the Southem Local School District Elementary Schools were judged by this panel at the Meigs C<lllllty Health De. pariment Monday altemoon. P~es wiD he awarded - ..- ... winners of the best posiA!rs whlc.h deal with dental care. From the left are Rhoda Davis, John Jacobs, Nonna Torres", Max McGee and Dr. Margie Lawson. Winners wiD go to state level lor judging. Jets' emergency landing succes_sful MIAMI lAP) - An airliner carrying 67 passengers and seven crew members made a successful emergency belly landing Tuesday night alter its landing gear falled to fully retract after takeoff. "As far as I know, he's in good shape," Eastern Airlines spokesman .Jim Ashlock said alter the Boeing 7'll landed at 8: :xJ p.m . at Miami international Airport. " It made a belly landing. "He pulled all of his gear up a nd sUd her in on her tummy - her belly." Eastern Flight 19o1 touched down on foam-covered Runway 9R. sparks flying, and slid to a sale stop as emergency equipment stood by. Earlier, the jet had circled overhead as officials prepared the runway, which runs along the Dolphin ·Expressway, for the landing. The plane was en route to John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York and on to Albany, N.Y .. when It experienced problems, shortly after takeoff from Palm Beach International Airpo!'l at 5: 50 p.m. "Right after he took off he had an indication that something was not right with his (landing) gear," Ashlock said. "Apparently when he recycled his gear it didn 't come down." Boeing 7'ns have made such emergency · landings successfully before, Ashlock noted. "All final decisions rest with the pilot. But he doesn't make them on his- own," the spokesman said. "He's had a whole wealth of techfilcal advice." COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP! - Gov. Richard Celeste says he' s doing a ll he can to avoid an avalanche of utility s hutoffs this spring when a moratorium on shutoffs ends . but that consumers must also do their pat1. Utility executives blame I he ban ·I on shutoffs, ordered by former Gov. ·:· James Rhodes last year. fora sharp increase in t he number of delin· quent accounts this winter. Celeste said Tuesday that consu- Area death Mildred Zahl Mrs. Mlldred Hill Zahl, 77, 2'\0 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Mem · ' .orial Hospital. Mrs. Zahl was born Aug. 12. 1905 at Pomeroy, a daughter of the latr Laban and Ethel Hill. She had been a school teacher during her life and she was a member of the United Methodist Church. SUJviving are her husband. Aaron M . Zahl; a son, William Martin Zahl, Grovepor1; a daughter , Mrs. Leo (Jean) Smith of Ber rien Springs, Mich .. ; six grandchildren, two great-granddaughters; a s ist er. Goldie Bigelow, Orang<' City, Fla.: a brother-In-law, John Prentice, Louisville, Ky.: two sisters-in -law, Molly Hill, Hamilton, and Lucille Hill. Fort Mye rs, Fla .. and several nl('C('S and nephews. Besides her parents. Mrs. Zahl was preceded in death by two brothers, Alien Hill and Ra ymond Hili. and a sister. Oma Prr ntic<'. Services will be he ld at 10 a. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Harne with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friend' may call at the funeral home anytinle after I p.m. ThUrsday. Emergency runs Eleven calls were answered by local units Tuesday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Pomeroy a t 11:45 a.m. went to Dead Man's Curve for !;:Iizabeth Guess, taken to Veterans Memorial HospitAl; Middieport at 12:30 p.m. took Evelyn Mains from Stonewood Apar tments to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 12: 57 p.m. took Ottie McKinney from Maplewood Lake to Holzer Medica l Center; Rutland at 1:06 p.m . took Joe Denison, Rutland, from his residence to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 2: 47 p.m. treated Rebecca Phillips at the scene of an auto accident on Ro4te 338; Middleport at 2:57 p.m. took Clarence Swauger from River· view Drive to Veterans M€1Jlorial; Middleport at 3:44 p.m. treated Harry Knapp at the bank; Rutland at 3: 50 p.rn.' took Gilbert Maynard from State RDute 124 to Veterans Memorial; ?orneroy a t 6:46 p .m. took Mai;Jel M!lier from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial: Syracuse at 9:32 -_ p.m. took Becky Lavender from Waier St. to Veterans Memorial and at IO::ll p.m. Middleport iook Harold Scarberry, Jr. , from Rlvervlew . Drive to Holzer Medical Center. ..< mers may not understand their their utilities on through the obligations. winter," Celeste sa id. "I think many people who don't "A shutoff is in no one's intPrest. have the money f~l that the It's not in thr interest of thP moratorium was forgiveness." Ceconsumer. first a nd fo remost. leste said. " tThey) don't understa nd that there needs to be a good faith effor1 to do wha t they ran to Marriage li('enses pay their utility bills in order to qualify for assistance that they're Marriage licenses were issued in entitled to. " · Meigs County Probate Cou r t, to At the same tinie, Celeste said the ' Robert Lynn Riffle. 28, Pomeroy. state is not "a collection agency for and Ta mar ia Kay Mash. 21. Rt. I. utility companies." He said many Middleport; John Roger Ward . 38. people find it dUficult to pay utility Middleport, and Josephine Pauline bills even in a relat ively mild winter. Morton. 26, Pomeroy ; Robert Paul Celeste said he agrees with Bauman, 52, Middlepor1, an~herri Rhodes' decision and would have Jean Barringer. 24. Middleport: made the same one. "!don't know Mitchell Norman Judson, 23, Little .what the circumstances will be next Hocking, and Tammy Lynn Creyear in terms of how we work means.17. Rt. 2. Coolv ille. together to insure tha t people have PTA sponsors movie ' ca ted; Lonnie Barley: no &lldre8i; · open flask, $88; ,lllid Alva Will,·I' I Pomeroy,$63, leftqJ~:f'l1ter,and$63; failure to reglslqf· his vehicle. (Continued rrom pa~ • a1 y . Voi.J'I ,No.204 Capy~ighled 1983 - (2.3 litersj TRIG' tEA KETTLE S~CIAL LOGAN - Only one detective reported for duty today at the Hocking County sheriff's office, where deputies, jailers and clerks were staging a job action, officials said. The job action, to protest a lack of manpower and equipment, began Tuesday night. Eleven workers are off the job. According to Detective Ray Davis, llbe department was being manned by himself, Sheriff Jim Jones, chief deputy Lanny North · · and a probationary deputy . Jones said only IUe-threatenlng calls would be answered. A lawyer representing the deputies, Dan Stohs, said they were taking compensatory time off. $'· 99 Should adopt program - Miller ; Admitted : Elizabeth GuC'ss, Pomeroy: Cla ra Milier, Pomeroy: Evelyn Ma ins, Middleport; Clar· ence Swauger, Midd]C'port; Gilber1 Maynard. Langsville. Discharged: J ohn Metzger, J .o hn Motley, J onathan Double, Joseph Pro!Iitt. Linda Crites . and Fred George. -----------------------~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK . ~ ~ ~ RSH-N-CHIPS $114 . ~ I z . -·ADOlPH'S , /, ~- DAIRY VALLEY ,, Mandell , 16, of Athens, were reportedly injured but not treated . At 7:40p.m .. troopers were called to an accident at Ohio 143 in Me igs County. According to the patrol. TimOthy D. Tomlin.l9, Rt . l , Langsville . was southbound when he lost control, went off the right sideofthe roadand struck two mailboxes. Tomlin's vehicle received moderate damage. ., Save 30c: NOWI COLUMBUS - Ohio farmers should ·a dopt the payment -in-kind program to help strengthen grain prices by bringing supply into line with demand , says David 0 . Miller, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . "Agriculture's problem won't be solved U farmers spend hours figuring to the penny UPIK will help their own situation," Miller said in a statement. "Farmers need to enter the program witll the realization that PIK will help make a1stronger agriculture. with grain prices that more than equal the cost of production." The program calls for farmers to idle production and receive government-held grain s tocks as payment. It is hoped the program wlll reduce the stockpiles whlle increasing the priee of grain . "PIK makes good economlc sense," Miller said. "In the short run, most farmers w,lll be helped , but the real strength of the program is its long-run potential in he lping every farmer receive a better price for his production. " Arrest two demonstrators ~ '$ "At The End of the Pomeroy·Maoon Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-1556 PIKETON -Two demonstrators were arrested at a protest at the Goodyear Atonnic Plant at •. t< ·,ased after pleading no contest to charges of criminal trespass. the Sheriff's Department says. The Pike County Sheriff's DePartment said in a prepared . statement that Erny Davies, 40, of-Athens and Erin Salva, 25, were , "part of a small group of protesters at llbe plant Wednesday. They wer;e jaUed Wedlnesday, appeared in county court, pleaded no contest to criminal trespass, were sentenced to one day in jaU and court ·costs and released alter being placed on probation, the sheriff's department said. About 25 protesters gathered at the fence of the plant and the two walked through the plant's gate, said Tim Siemer, who said he was one of the protesters. He said the group opposed activities of the plant, which enriches uranium for use as nuclear fuel, because this is the first step in developing nuclear weapons. Could get congressional flak WA.SHINGTON - A Rockwell Corp. official says the B-lB bomber may get more flak this year from congressmen seeking cuts In defense spending. The $~ bl!Uon-plus bomber project came uruler verbal attack . from some congressmen last year, but when it came to voting funds no 'opposition appeared . . With the Reagan admlnistrat lon trying to freeze spending for many non-defense programs this year, there has been increasing pressure in Congress to hold down defense spending. "With the mood of Congress to cut the defense budget, we can see having some problems," Bastian "Buz" Hello, head of Rockwell's North American Aireraft Opera lioils, has told reporters. \ ' Two hurt in Meigs ac«;ident Thr Gallipolis post of the State Highway Patrol invrstigated two single-car wrecks in Meigs Cou nty TuC'sday. A car driven by Lee M. Wilson .16. The Plains, received hmvydamage In an accident ori U.S. 33at 8: lOp.m. Wilson was southbound when he reportedly lost control in a curve, went over an enbankment and overturned. Wilson and a passenger. Denise Hocking lawmen stage job action r Vett'rans Memorial Pomeroy ; .y$u forJet good, the lib ea:'• ·~-tes 50 Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lott1>ry's dally game. "The Number," was 069. In · the " Pick 4" game, played five times a week, tile winning number was ~5. · In 2 Cldkious fl~vprs . De\~; Raisins&. Walnuts and Apples 1, ~inll<\mon. TRY THEM BOTH I '' ' OUR BIG PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE WEATHEK FORECAST - The NMiooal Wealher Service fore. cuta ebowen for Friday for lbe Norlltwelt and northera I'Wns. Show· en are allo foreeut lor the weltern Gull and norlheutem ooaetal -·Snow 1!1 f~ for-norihem New E..pmd. Cold wea&her Is • /.' : ~from lbe norihem Plalnstltroup the Great Lalleslllld Mldw· eet Into the Northeast. (AP LMerphoto Map). I ··State forecast ' BAHR , Part~,cioudy tonlght. Low 25-:xl. Winds llght and variable. ~ostly · sunny Friday. High in the ml(l-401;: . Extended Ohio forecast · . ·PH. ' enttne 1 Sedion, 12 Pag es 20 Conh A Mult imedia Inc. N ew~pa .per Thursday, February 17, 1983 By JAME'! GERSTENZANG Associated Pl'E88 Writer WASHINGTON (APl - President Reagan, vowiilg to fight for his clloice of a chief arms negotiator, says Senate ·repudiation of the nomination v;ould hurt efforis to build support in western Europe for U.S. arms control proposals , At the same time, the president declared his desire to keep out of the West Gerrn;m election campaign in >l(hich arms reduction has become an issue. He added , however, that if the new German government rejects the Pershing 11, it "would be a . terrible setback to the cause of peace and disarmament." Reagan, at his 16th nationally broadcast White House news con· terence , had strong words Wednesday night for both the Senate opponents of his nomination of Kenneth L. Adelman as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and for suggestions that the planned missile deployment in Europe might not be completed. · The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 15-2 on Wednesday to delay a vote on Adelman 's nomination. The move was said by Its sponsors to be an effort to spare Reagan the embarrassment of · seeing his nominee cleleated. "! don't believe that they in delaying this have done anything to help us in ciur efforts to get an arms reduction agreement, " Reagan said. He said it would be destructive to the effort at buDding western European support for the U.S. position "to see me repudiated by a Senate committee" on the Adelman nomination. Reagan vowed to support Adel- . · man despite the senators' opposi· !ion, and sald, "I will try to be as persuasive as I can and make them see the light. If that falls snort, · maybe I will try to make them feel the heat." IT'S YOUR TURN- PresldentReaganpolnlsto aclmowiedge a reporiA!r Wednesday night in the East Room of the White House .during his nailonally' teie· When asked themnsequences of a possible refusal of a new Gern'lan government to deploy the I~ Pershing !Is that NATQ decided to place in that country starting in December, the president said it would cause a setback to peace. l;lui tllen he added: "We're not going to inject ourselves into anyone else· s internal affairs or elections at all. " In the March 6 Wes t German - Reagan vised news conference. The president said he retains full confidence in his EPA chief, Anne M. Gorsuch. (AP Laserplloto). elections, Chancellor Helmut Kohl is being challenged by Hans-Jochen Vogel, the candidate of the Social Democratic Party. Vogel has said that only "llnder ~xtreme circumstances" would he station the Pershing II missiles in West Germa ny. · Tlie progress of disarmament talks in Europe is an issue in the election campaign, and Reagan said that Vice President George Bush found "great support a ll over Europe" for the administration's "zero option" arms reduction plan. Bush returned from a 12-day European tour one week ago. Under the "zero option," NATO would cancel its planned deployment if the Soviet Union dismantled its intermediate range missiles in Europe. In the news conference, Reagan (Continued on page 8) Some gasoline priees drop under $1 By The Associated Press Prices charged by some Ohio service stations for gasoline have dropped below $1 a gallon for the first time in more than three years, but station operators aren 't sure how long It will last. "It's .really dropped sharply in the past 60 days. Everyone was predicting it would be $2 a gallon by this time," said Gene St ein, executive director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association. The international oil glut, combined with reduced demand for gasoline, has caused a steady drop in oil prices for the past six months. Stein said many members of hls association are paying more tha n $1 per gallon for wllolesale gl~Sf)line, and other station operators said they·can ' t charge less than $1 and still make money. "The stations that have prices below $1 are either owned by big oil companies or are true independents, who buy gas from anyone at the cheapest price," Stein said. Certified Oil Co. spokesman Dean Walcutt said some of his company's stations have dropped prices below $1. " We'll continue to do everything we have in order to remain competitive, wlthln reason," he said. A Clark service station on Cleveland's west side was sellmg regular leaded gasoline for 99.9 cents Wednesday. "To tell you the truth, It's been slow," said John Babin, an employee at the station. "Gas town across the street is a little busier than we are. It could go lower. We'll find out this weekend when It's busier." Al Bishop, owner of Blsbop's Friendly Service station in Cincinnati, said some seif·set;;Ve a nd convenience stores are down to a round $1.04 for a gallon of regular in southwestern Ohio. "We haven't gotten below a dollar yet. I don 't anticipate that for a while," Bishop said. "With full-service it 's a little di!Iicult. We wouldn't be able a to do that for quite some time." However, Bishop said his gas prices have dropped. "It's come down a nickel. a penny here and a penny there. " The largest oil company in the state, Sohio, has no company owned stations selling gasoline for under ~1. said spokesman Randy Walthius. "Our dealer-owned stations set their own prices. bu t I don't think any of them are below $1 yet , either. q ur pollcy is to price competitively in the market. which is why prices vary with location," he said. . Dennis Jazwieckl, manager of a Union 76 gasoline distribuling company in Toledo, said his stations are sellin~ regular for $1.01 to $1.02. "We're barely at the point where we can surv ive now, and I don't know what we'll do if the price goes to99cents," said Jazwiecki. "U the price goes down again, we'll lose money for another month." In Findlay, Marathon Oil Co. spokesman William Ryder said some of the company's secondary brand service stations are selling regular for 99.9 cents. He said he didn 't know if Marathon-bra nd stations, which are Independently owned and opera ted, dropped to that price. Marathon markets secondary brand gas under Speedway, Bonded and Gastown labels. Meigs jury indicts nine THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . AND MONDAY . WITH DISCOUNTS UP TO . • JO. tOSJ CONTINUES ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Middlepc~rt, O~io, Broncos upset OH... Page- 4 Rejection would hurt efforts Retardation for the current year, a session to hear a n appeal on a ' standard procedure each year, was student expulsiOn . Returriing to the open session the board unanimrenewed . The board voted to request a n audit by the Ohio ously voted to affirm the expulsion. • Fade and stain Auditor's Office to determine if After a second executive session res istant ex1eriors there will be a deficit within the last night, the board granted the • Durable fas(-heating district during 1983. extens ion on Morris' contract and al uminum con~truction J ane Wagner, treasurer , re- set a special meeting for 7 p.m . on ported that thP permanent approF eb. 28 to discuss personnel and priation for the year mu st be finances. approved by April 1 and the audit It is reported also that several supplementa l contracts are open in will be helpful to determine the financial situation of the district. the district. These include a girls' The re are state loans available if the varsity and a girls' reserve softball coach and a drama teacher. Anyone district appe;u-s headed for a deficit operation in 198.1. with certification in theseJireas Is Near the opening of last night's asked to m ake application With regular m eeting, the board moved Supt. Morris at the Central Office in into an aimost hour lang executive .-M-id_d_Ie.:.po_rt_be_f_o_rc_f_e_b_._28_._ _ _-l..._ _ _ _ _ _ _--,._ _ __ Brian E . Johnson. Middleport and Brenda K. Johnson, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court . ' 21t2 at, 1) Cla.MHied. acts ..........•..••..••..•... ,..•...•."........................ Page ~10 Coml!!!i·TV ........... .. ................................... , ................ Page ll Deaths ................. ................................. , ..................... Page~ F..dltorial •.•.•.•..•. ......•..•...••..••. :·•..........•..•. .. : .... .. ............ Page 2 Society ................. .. ..... , ........................ ........... , ......Page :1-6-7 S)Mlrts ................ ... ....................................... : ....... ..... Page a-4 Wc.ather fort>Cast Mostly c loud)· tonight and ThursThe Pomeroy PfA will sponsor a . day. Low tonight 3.o40. High Walt Disney movie, "North Avenue Thursday 45-50. Irregulars" Friday, 7 p.m. at the . ExiA!nded Ohio Forecast Pomeroy Elementary School. Friday through Sunday: Mostly fair. Hi giL' in them. to low Meeting can('elled 50s Friday and in the upper 3Qs and -10s .Saturday and Sunday. OverA meeting of the Democrat nlght lows in the 20s early Friday Central Executive Commltteescheand in the mid·20s to mid·30s duled for Thursday night has been Saturday and Sunday. cancelled . ' Foreign aid cutback .•.Page 2 Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Ruth Boggs, Racine, open 'flask, $Ill and costs; and Diana McDaniels, Cottageville, W. Va .. $49 and costs, speeding. . F'orfeltll)gbonds in the court were CeceUa G. Lisllr, Syracuse, $46, speecting; Stanley Berta, Cheshire, driving under suspension, $63, and failure to register vehicle. $63; Asa Westfall, Ripley. W. Va., $:\2, speeding; Jerry Swartz, Middleport, $525, driving- while intoxi· Meigs board Seek divorce Consumers must do their part too Gary L. Davis, Springfield, $375, driving whlle Intoxicated; Keith A. Johnson, Wesl Columbia, $375,' driving while intoxicated; and Frank F;. Young, $40, Pomeroy, speeding. Inside today... •' Saturday through Monday: Fair through the period. Highs in the upper lls and 40s. Lows in tbe:Mls'Satunlayand near~Sunday and Monday. Nine indictments were handed down wllen tbe Meigs County Grand Jury conyened Tuesday. Indicted were Unda Williamson, . also known as Linda Johnson, for grand theft involving the ft by deception of welfare benefits, a fourth degree felony; James E . Jackson, Jr., Robert Troy Schoolcraft aitd Michael E. Bennett, an for breaking and entering, involving an lnclden t the Reedsville Service Station in January; Randall J . Johnson and Danny G. Johnson, receiving stqlen property.involving property stqlen fro!n the Thom~s Gannaway residence in October · last year: Jimmie Lee Derenberger, receiving stolen PI~ ty, involving a stolen chain saw; Robert Riffle, .grand theft, two counts, and four counts of forgery; TaJ'Illlly Masll. sam~ Charfii:'S of Rltne, Involving (Continued Oh page 8) WINNERS .- These four .&udenia were top the Fanners Bank and Savings Co., George Hot..on, wtmen In their respective vocational 1tudles at wlmer of the band·held computer competition. Oth· Melp Wgh Scltool and wiD represent the achool In ers from the left are Todd Cundiff, electronics reponal competition lo he held on Manlh Sal the Pike ;winner; John L)'ons, wei~ winner and he received Couaty Jolat Vocational School. On the left, Gary 'welding equlpmem provided by the Twin City Ma· Walker,lnatructor, present& a compnter, provided by chine Shop, and Lisa Allen, COI!metoloJlY winner . � 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 16, 1983 hill zahl