http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d3fcd367460f682b1008e4f2fa6ea85e.pdf c2b54d4e9b4eedf7956c0ebd70c90ac0 PDF Text Text • .. ~age-l 0- The Daily- Sentinel Monday, February 8, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio No one objects tO mining plans 32 ·people die in hotel blaze TOKYO (AP) - A flre raCEd through the two top floors of the !().story Hotel New Japan In central Tokyo early today, kllllng 32 people and seriously lnj uttng more . than two dozen others. A number of foreigners were among the victims, InCluding an American wonian who was badly hurt when she jumped four floors and a San Francisco man hospitalized with smoke Inhalation. Some 50 other American s from HawaU escaped unhurt. Officials said there were no sprinklers on the upper floors of the 50().room hotel In the busy Akasaka nightclub district. A new sprinkler systetn was being Installed , but the work was not completed on the top floors, the president of the hOtel, Hldekl Yokol, told reporters. Fire officials also said the hotel · was built with hollow spaces In the walls between rooms. The fire code now requires fireproof blocks which might have Impeded the spread of the flames, they said. Officials said at least three ·people jumped to their deaths . One guest, Donald Ross McGhee of Melbourne, Australia, said ·he saw a man clinging to a sheet dangling I . t CLINGS TO BUILDING - An unidentified pajama-clad guest at Tokyo's New Japan Hotel clings precariously to the building and an emergency ladder early Monday as flames roar from the Interior of the hoteL Thirty-two people are believed to died in the lire, although this rrwo was rescued. (AP Laserphoto) . have I Area deaths John H. Thomas the Rev. Waid Radford, a former resident and a frequent visitor to · Meigs County; three children, Bill Root of Akron; Barbara Stacey of Rochester, N. Y.,andHelenJaneo! Columbus. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Hammersteln· Cox Funeral Home In Beaver where friends may call alter 4 p.m. today. John H. Thomas, 88, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday at the jenkins Memorial Nursing Home In· Wellston. · Mr.Thomas, a retlred conductor with the New York Central Rail· road, was born Dec.23, 1893 at Cottageville. W. Va., a son of the late Isaac and Rosa Rollins Thomas. He was also preceded In death by his Timothy A. Kessler wife, Cora Matheny Thomas; a son, Ernest, In 1981, lour brothe rs • Timothy Allen Kessler, 17, Rt. 2, and three sisters. Ewlngton, fatally Injured In a trafSur.vlvlng are daughters and fic accident Sunday night on SR 124 sons-In-law Including Hazel and In VInton County was born May 21, Lester Bowers, New Carlisle; VIr1964 at Chillicothe. ginia and Robert Arbaugh, Colum· Surviving are his parents, ,Jim bus; Maxine and Carroll , Balser, Kessler, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield ; sons and daugJ!ters·ln- Doyle (Skip) Smales, Reedsville; a law, Harry and Marie Thomas, brother, Scott Kessler of Hamden; Route 1, Pomeroy; James and Ann a half sister, Angela Kessler of Thomas, Route 1, Middleport; · Hamden; grandparents, Mr. and Irene Thomas, Wellston; 14 grandMrs. James Kessler, Sr .. Route 1, children, 18 great-grandchildren Ewlngton, and Mrs. Sam Riffle, and several nieces and nephews. Hamden, a great-grandmother. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Grandparents, Pearl and Dorothy Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats- Camp, Hamden, preceded him In Blower Funeral Home with the death. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, Jr. , otflcialtTimothy was a member of the lng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Trtnlty Christian Assembly at Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Coolville. may call at the funeral home from 2 Services will be held at 1 p.m. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Wednesday at the J.P. Rogers Funeral Home In Wellston with the Frances R. Radford Rev. Gilbert Spencer officiating. Relatives have received word of Burial wll be In Radcliff Cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral the death of Frances Root Radford home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . at Beaver following a long lllness. . Tuesday. Mrs. Radford resided In Middleport a number of years ago and was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She Is survived by her husband, Congress (Continued from page l) less measures of the magnitude that we have proposed ... are adopted that then there CQuld well be a severe threat to the economic recovery" a nd "to the financial markets." He alsosald, " It would be dangerous to tamper In any substantive way with the defense buildup we have underway." Reagan has proposed a $33 billion Increase In Pen-. lagon spending for 1983 - a rise of 18 percent. Meese made his comments on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." Stockma n was Interviewed on CBS' " Face the Nation." Republlcans ·used their majority strength to enact Reagan's proposals lntactln the Senate last year, and then attracted e nough conservatives from the Democratic majority In the House to prevail there as wen. Police cite driver A car was heavily damaged and Its driver charged with reckless operation as the result of a one-car accident on W. Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:22 a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Pollee said that a car driven by Emily G. Price, Shade Route 1, and traveling west, went ·out of control, went left of center and struck a utUity pole. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported Price to Veterans Memorial Hospital for lreat,.enl of Injuries. Pomeroy Pollee also reported three other Incidents under • Investigation. · The windshield of a car owned by Keith Klein, Pomeroy, parked on Mulberry Ave., was damaged when lt was struck by gravel thrown by a passing car. A battery wa,s stolen !rom a vehicles owned by James James, Nye Ave., and , Sunday, a bottle was throen " lhrough the · window of lbe Meigs Veteranarian Clinic on Mulberry : . Ave. Meigs ... (Continued from page 1) Sunday on Ohio 7 In Meigs County when It ran Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by L.C. Bealr, 21, Bellefontaine. The Bealr vehicle was moderately damaged, the patrol said. from a 9th floor window. "Finally the flames got to him and he dropped," said McGhee. "It was. extremely hard to breathe and the situation was near panic," said McGhee's son Andrew, 25. ''People were falling down the stairs of the fire escape." Most of the deaths were from asphyxiation, offlctais said. It was the second highest death toll In a Japanese hOtel fire since World War IT. A flre In the resort town of Kawajl In November 191:ll kllled 45 people. Fire officials said more than 60 people were Injured, six died In the hospital, 33 others were kept In the hospital, and the rest were treated and released. One of the Injured was Sharon Pot!, 33, the wife of a U.S. Air Force officer stationed In Okinawa, )llho broke her pelvis and both arms when she jumped from a ninth-floor window and hit the roof· of the fourth or fHth floor. She was In Tokyo to attend a comouter tralnlne Saturday Admissions--Mark Slater, Rutland; Timothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Clarence Swauger, Middleport. Saturday Disharges --Aifred Gans, David Wolfe, Della Roseberry, Lydia Kendricks. Sunday Admissions--Emily Roggs, Athens; VIrginia Hayman, Racine; Opal Kauff, Hemlock Grove; John Scarbrough, Long Bottom; Delbert Bruch, Pomeroy; Linda Imboden, Racine; James Meadows, Portland. Sunday Discharges·· Lilllan Gardner, Marie Dudding, Timothy Hysell, Lois Cornell, Jeffrey McKinney, Opal Cummins. Local emergency units answered seven calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday the Middleport Unit at 11: 'J:1 p.m. took Bertha Custer !rom &tonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Pomeroy Unit at 1:22 a.m. took Emily Price, Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, following an accident; Rutland at 2: 30 p.m. took Randy Tackett from Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center, and Raclneat8: 3la.m . took Len Casto from Barringer Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday, the Middleport Unit a t 11 : 59 a.m . took Clarence Swauger from River Drive to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 2 p.m. took VIrgil Yar· brough from Beech Grove Road to Holzer Medical Center. Racine at 10: 52 a.m. took Mark Combs from Mile Hlll Road to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. MINING OPERATION - Meigs Cou~ty Commissioner Henry Wells, County Engineer Phil Roberts, and Join! Grueser, a Forest Run community resident, pictured tell to right, review a map showing the proposed location of the coal mining operation of Coal Special meeting A special meeting of Ohio VaUey Commendery :M will be held at 7 this evening. The Order of Red Cross and Order of Malta wm be conferred. All Knights Templar are Invited. Power,lnc. at Forest Run, with Jt.oy FO!isnach~ a com· pony offidal, ·second from tell. A public hearin" on thr project conducted by Gen• M<Grali, Obio Mini~B Consultant, was held Monday afternoon in the r.lclgs County courthouse. Voi.30,No.209 Copyrighted 1982 LD Four shot in prison incident SEE OUR NEW SELECTION ON THE SECOND FLOOR Toddlers 2 to 4, Children's sizes S (4 to 6) (6x to 7), M ( 8 to 10), L ( 12 to 14) . . . Women's sizes Petite. Small, Medium and Large. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PETROS, Tenn. - Seven white Inmates at Brushy Mountain Penitentiary look four guards hostage just long enough to steal their keys and shoot four black Inmates In their cells. killing two of the prisoners and Injuring two others, authorities said today. The white prisoners gave up and the guards were released unharmed In Monday night's incident, which lasted 40 minutes In a maximum-security cellblock of the prison 40 mUes northwest of Knoxville, said WArden Herman Davis. The seven white Inmates, who weren't Identified, were locked In solitary ronflnement pending an Inquiry by the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation. · Safety inspections underway TOKYO- Officials began safety Inspections today at 960 hotels, a • day after 32 ~pie were. killed, Including an American, In a qulc!<speadlng fire In a 10-story hotel. More than 300 people were In the Hotel New Japan when the fire broke out. Sixty people,lncludlng two other Americans, were hospltallzed. Sharon Pol!, 33, wife of a U.S. Air Ioree officer stationed In Okinawa, was In "stable" condition this afternoon, her husband , Capt. James Poff said. Mrs. Poff, a.Marchlas, Maine, native, suffered a broken pelvis a nd left arm when she jumped from the ninth Ooor to a roof on the fourth or fifth Ooor level to escape the flames. MANILA, PhUipplnes - Philippine troops have resc ued missing sportsman Tommy Manotoc from outlaws allegedly supported by Communist rebels, a spokesman for President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Tuesday. Manetoe, a 32-year-<>ld amateur golfer who last year secretly married Marcos' daughter, had been missing for 41 days. The golfer's brother, Ricardo Manotoc Jr., said the family had received no official word of the rescue. Earlier, Manotoc's family had accused Marcos and his wife, Imelda, ot' havlngsomelhlngtodo with the disappearance because of their opposition to Manotoc's marriage to their daughter lmee. Three children die in home fire BENTON HARBOR. Mich. -A stove left on to warm an unheated ' kitchen apparently sparked a fire that kUied three young children whlle their mother was away, fire officials said. Firefighters found the bodies of the children In a bedroom closet of the second-floor apartment after the Sunday night blaze . .The dead were Identified as Jermalne Holmes, 8 months; his brother, .Ja mes, 2; and a sister, Consuela, 4. Benton Harbor Pattrolman Robert O'Brien said the children' s mother, Kathy Holmes, 21, told authorities she was visiting someone at a local hbspltal and left th~ chlldreq unattended . AT CROW'S FAMILY ~RESTAURANT Shuttle launch may go earlier Every TuesHay Night FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING RQOM ONLY ,_.., l1-£ I'EW TAlftOEFERRED NJIVDUAL R£mEMENT ACCOUNTS-IlAa. tng funds {mtmmum age 59' 2) Thafs a ndtcutous quesnon ot course WttAT ATAiollffDIMD IU CfJULD II£UI TO YOU Because everyone could use an extra $540.585 toward thetr rettr ement And now wtlh a ta)(·delerred tndl- Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw. Hot The Formers Bonk almost everyone can have an extra $540 585 Even 1! you·re already covered by a company penSion plan To bJ1ld such an 1moress1ve nest egg. you II need to sail away $2,000 a year - tor 30 years - 1nto your own h1Qh·y1eld retirement account Or. as demonstrated 1n the b:J11 at right. you can oeposll less than Roll, Butter and Coffee. SollY. No substitutes except bevenps which have an additional price. Every Wednesday Night $2 000 a year and st1ll end up w1th a s1zeable amount ot cash You tan even set up a co nven~ent payment schedule Mak1ng depos1ts by the week by the month or whatever SUitS yOU beSt BAKED STEAK DINNER DI~ING ROOM ONLY Choice ofrlad. Roll, and Drink. For Business on Monday, Crow's ·Family Restaurant Feb. 15, In Observanc' Of Presidents' Day. ' OH. ' 12'1], ~~~~~ . ~ I lf'IIWIIIrl Then when you rettre you II pi-otr ably be 1n a lower tall bracket oaytng tower taxes s . s 30,000 s 60,000 15,000 ,,.. ~ : ~:.:.,. J' oer 1•"" ! Sl35,146 5270,292 S540,585 1 Note ThiS Cflaf11S IOIEJlOeCIIO 00 31 exam~ how re~JUiar ~sirs u1o an IRA can QlOW 1n1o a Sll'lSia11al SIJ'T1. Tn1s 15 not a ~irltee o1 ~ 1 iniEreS!rales«eod lma~.al~ If you re tntngued wtth the thought ol reductng your tax toad whtle tncreas,ng your secunty call or -.LStl the oro· lesstonals at The Formers Bonk tor all the detatts They could help make your rettre- ~' ment much more enroyable At>out $540_585 more enJOyable -~ And because our re11rement accounls are taii,Cieterred. you aeduct your annualmvestmentlrom your tall· able mcome 59 you 11 pay no Ieder.:~ ! 1ax on an IRA Until you star! withdraw· J WI'YI GOT THE ANSWIRS. I We Will Not Be Open . ...~ Substant iit l f'enaltv For F:Cirly Wifhdraw.al. I$335 Served with Mashed Potatoes. [ vtduat Aettrement Account (IRA ) tram $325 Served with Whipped Potatoes. '' 1 Section, 10 Povn ,15 t.\tt A Mulllmodlo In<. Nowspaptf At Middleport r ____________________:.____--J • to 60 feet from the centeo·line from coming from the sc'lliment ponds Route 7 onto County Road 30. Less will be treated and all state than a mile from there, a bridge will rc>quiremenl•dor water purity and be erected on the hauling road to be safety will be followed. constructed by the company. The Primary concern of most of the relocated creek, according to residents of Forest Run attending McGrath, will have erosion protec- the meeting was what coal. tion. operations might do to the roads. The project engineer displayed McGrath said a $50,1100 bond will be several maps showing the area deposited for road repair and t},e which is expected to be mined. He · "usual wear and tear from usage." noted that a public · hearing is In response to a question from one of required if the mining operation is the residents, he noted and thst mud within 100 feet of the rig11t of way of and coa l droppings will lJe taken County Road 10. care of by a company sweeper. McGrath notc>d a small area will Susie Grueser posed the question be stripped to make access to tt··e of using Minersville Hill and was area for a deep mine, which will en.assured that the trucks will travel ploy between 20 and 50 people. !rom the hauling road down Forest · The maps showed plans for two RoUl Road to Route 7, and then to sediment ponds to handle water Minersville where a tipple Is being from the mine with the project constructed along the Ohio River. engineer emphasizing thai the water (Continued on page 10) en tine at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Troops rescue missing sportsman ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT • e • LEOTARDs-TIGHTS-LEG WARMERS Three divorces have been granted In the Meigs County Common Pleas Couo;1. Sharon C. Haller was granted a divorce from Michael J. Haller on grounds of gross neglect of duty . and extreme cruelty and was given custody of three minor children. On the same charges Tammy Cleland was granted a divorce !rom Thomas L. Qeland and Ervin Phil· Ups was granted a divorce from Naomi Boring Phillips on charges of willful absence and gross neglect of duty. In .the same rourtJohn and Elizabeth Becker of Colorado Springs, Colo., filed .a petition to quiet title on real estate In Meigs County against Arnold and Barbara J . Octeau. ·· Sl\ella C. Haley, Middleport, fUed suit for divorce against Mark A. Haley, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty. Mrs. Haley asks restoration of her malden name, Edwards. Squads kept busy Investigators said the cause of the fire had not been determined, but It appeared to have started In room 938, occupied by a foreigner ldentUied phOnetically by the name ''Daker." The man's fate was not known. · · AIJANSI(/N® End marriages By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer No objection to the proposed mining operation and creek relocation of the Coal Power, Inc. in the Forest Run conununity was expressed by the approximately 30 residents attending a public hearing held Monday afternoon at the Meigs County courthouse. Gene McGrath, project engineer for Ohio Mining Consultants, outlined plans for the operation in the Forest Run area, one of two planned for Meigs C{)unty. He was assisted by Ray Fassnacht, an official of Coal Power, Inc., who unolficially announced that a third site for coal mining operation, is being sought. The creek, according to McGrath, will be straightenc'll out and set closer to the road, approximately 50 The dead Included Kim Taedong, 63, a former comniunlcatlons minister of South Korea, and three other South Koreans. ELBERFELD$ Meigs County happenings . Veterans Memorial course, The other hospltallzed American was Identified as Malcolm Kravlt, 33, of San Francisco, who was suffering from smoke Inhalation. Forty to 50 other . Americans, ·members of a tour group from Hawau; escaped Injury although some lost their belongings, said E~wood Wilder; 70, of Honolulu, one of the group. Like other survivors, Wilder said he and his wife heard no alarm but realized there was a fire when smoke began filling their room on the eighth floor. Farmers Bank The Community Owned Bank CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.- The Columbia may reach the launch pad two days earlier than expected, as preparations for the space shuttle's third mission continue faster than expected, NASA says. "In fact, we will soon be almost four days ahead of schedule and a possible rollout to the pad is under consideration for Feb. l7," Rocky Raab, a spokesman at Kennedy Space Center, said Monday. Because of the speed of the preparations, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announCEd It would allow more Sundays off for technicians and engineers. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVElAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 137. The lottery reported earnings of $285,tll5 from the wagering on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sales of $1',165,522, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $!Bl,437, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Rain chaglng to flurries by Tuesday evening. Highs In the mid-40s, bu\ temperatures falling to near 30 by evening. snow flurries likely Tuesday night. Low 15 to 20. Pai-Uy cloudy Wednesday. High around 20. The chance of precipitation is near 100 percent Tuesday and 60 percent Tuesday night. Eldended Ohio Forecaot ·• Fltday tllroulb SMunlay: Chance of rain or about Friday. Fair Tllunday and Saturday. lfllhlln the Iipper :11111 to upper 3111 'l'llill'llday, Ill the mld-3011 to mld-401 Fltday 8Dd !Wurdaf. LowiiiiOIIIIy 5-15 early 'lbunday and In the mld-1111 to rnlci-30B Fltday and !lalurday. . see ' approach Council takes 'waz.t, • • • concerntng uniform rate nel{o tz.atz.ons By BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Council Monday night took a " wall and see approach" to the joint community ef· fort underway to negotiate with Co!--mbla Gas of Ohio on a uniform gas rate. The action came aft<;r Mayor Fred Hoffman read a lelter from Rep. Ron .James urging Middleport to join with other communities over a five county area In banding together to negotiate with Columbia Gas of Ohio. The letter stated that small commuQitles who negotiate on their own sometimes because of their size and lack of funds to hli-e a professional negotiator, pay a higher raw than other towns and clUes. The letter recommended joining the combined effort which Is being recommended by the Ohio Consumner Council. However, a discussion brought omental Protection Agency. The out lhat while Middleport does not several steps that are taken before vllage had a grant of $144,900 to have a lowest rate, It also does not · a lurn oft of service actually takes carry out Its facilities planning proplace at the home of a customer. have the highest. Thus, It was degram through the EPA. However, Questioned on the $4.65mlnlmum cided to take a " walt and see" apcharge, Koebel stated that custoIt was determined by EPA that all proach to the union of communities mers pay that amount and then nat- of the recommended actions would In the five county area. ural gas Is charged for the amount not he required and the amount to John Koebel of Columbia Gas be returned II is that which Is not of gas used on top of the $4 .65 said his company had used home charge. That charge Is levied needed since some of the projects rule for many years and had found were ~ancelled by the EPA. whether any gas Is used or not. Cus· It a most equlltable way of handling . The vUlage voted to enwr Into a tomers who voluntarily have their His contrads for natural gas. supplemental contract wUh Floyd gas service discontinued due to not company, however, ·has no objecG. Browne and Associates lor addi~on to a uniform rate, but he , being at home or some other reason are charged the figure when the gas tional engineering services, actupointed out that some communities turned off and again when It Is ally a continuation of the contract Is with lower rates, as a result, will with the firm which ha s been In efturned on. However, he said, there have to pay a higher rate. fect stnce l!rnl. Is no cbarge tor turn o!fs and turn He explained that hls rompany Council gave a first reading to an Instances such as rental propons.ln cooperates rompletely with custoerty or In cases where a property Is ordinance recommended by the mers In trytng to keep service going sold and $()me time wlll Ia pse beVIllage Board of Public Affairs. when he was questioned about tum fore It Is aga:tn occupied. The ordinance requires that resioff policies of the company. He said dents In new or renewal water lines Allen Lee King and Wllllam WalU a customer Is making an honest use three quarte r Inch copper or ters, councilmen, objected to that effort to pay his gas buts, \he complastic pipe of a designated qua lity charge feeling that some gas usage pany works oul a plan. He outlined and that they Install turnoff valves should be Included In the minimum. on lines running from the meter to Koebel said the next contract rould the home. be done so that gas Is Included In the APPROVE APPOINTMENTS minimum charge but added thai Council approved the appointthe bills of customers would still be ments of Willis Anthony to serve on the sa me because the rate for gas the board of public affairs. There used would have to be higher. was a vacancy created on the board OPI10N TAKEN when no candidates flied for elecIn other major business, council Stacy refused to waive his extradl· tion last fall. Anthony has been look an option on 12 acres of la nd lion rights, said Stuart Schiffman, serving on the board for several yejust o!f Grant Street owned by Anna an assistant Sangamon County ars and was des ignated to continue and Lloyd Blackwood, after Mayor state's attorney. l or ano th er l e rm by the Hoffman explained that the village Schiffman said the case was conappointment. has a $125;!XXl HUD grant for proptinued until March 8 so that a warerty acquisition. rani !rom West VIrginia authorities Council discussed looking Into Its Kim Shields, Marietta . advisor can be produCEd In court. efforts to secure the abandoned delor the village, will have the la nd Stacy Is being held at the Sanpot on Front Street. It was pointed surveyed and have other studies gamon County jail. done which might be Informative to'· out that the village has applied for a Wilbert Bethel Mayle Jr., 31, also gran I with which to secure the propthe village In acquiring the land. of Columbus, was charged with Price of the land has been set !or erty II It becomes available. murder In the Hannon case Thurs· Clerk Jon Buck read a communi$2,!XXl an acre, but It would have to day after being returned to West be appraised before It could be pur- cation from Columbia Gas IndicatVtrglnla from Ohio under tight Ing that the cost recovery tee tor chased . The option Is for 60 days security. gas on the March 12 blll will be with the cost being just $1 . There Is Harmon, 26, was killed while ln$36.64 cents per 1,000 c ubic feet. a 25 foot right of way from the land vestlga ling a report that two men Atten(llng the meeting were to Grant St. were behaving suspiciously near a Mayor Hollman , Cle rk Buck, and Following an explanation by service station. Harmon apparCouncilmen Walters, King, Bob GilMayor Hollman, council also 'auth· ently was struck on the head and more, Carl Horky , Dewey Horton, orized him to make an application then shot with his own p(stol five for the return of $31,300 to the En vir- and Jack Satterfield . times In the head, neck and shoulder, authorities said. Shooting suspect's bond at $1 million SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) Bond was set at $1 million Monday for an Ohio man wanted In connection with the shooting death of a Huntington, W.Va ., pollee officer. The suspect, Bobby Dean Stacy, JO, of Columbus, Ohio, was ordered held In lieu of the bond until a March 8 hearing. He has been charged by West VIrginia a uthorities with the Dec. 14 shooting death of Huntington pollee officer Pa uJ ,Jeffrey Harmon : Stacy was In a Springfield hOtel late Sunday a nd charged by federal authorities with fleeing to avoid prosecution. But thOse c harges were dis-. missed Monday during a heartng before U.S. Magistrate Charles H. Evans, and Stacy was turned over to state authorities. · During a hearing before Circuit Court Judge Eugene 0 . Duban, seized Pa_~r . receive prison tertns Two men were given prison sentences on breaking and • entering charges when they appeared before Judge John C. Baron In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday . Both men entered voluntary pleas of guilty to the charges. Jerry Ray Moore, 18, Middleport was charged as a result of a breakIn which took place on Feb. 4 at the BUI Grueser residence. He had appeared before Judge Bacon last Frtday on another breaking and entering charge. , Lance Tyrone Herman, 18, Mld· dleport, was charged as the result or a break·ln on Jan. 3I,1981, at the Firestone Store In Middleport. Both men were charged In bills of Information prepared' by the office of Prosecullng Attorney Fred W. crowm. · Judge Bacon sentenced Moore to a term of not less than one nor more than five years In a state prison, to . be served concurrently with .the sentence Imposed In Friday's case, and sentenCEd Herman to a term of not less than six months nOr more '\ than five years In a state prison. In othe~ court business, Judge Bacon denied a petition for a writ of , habeas corpus filed ~n behaU of Larry Mitchell. Mitchell is being held In the Meigs County jail awaitIng extradition to Illinois where he is wanted-for burlary. In Judge Patrick O'Brien's Meigs County Court, Rex Butcher ot Pomeroy and Doug Reeves, Reynoldsburg, appeared on charges of trafficking In marijuana, a second degree felony, and posted bonds of $25,000. A preliminary hearing for them was set for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 10. In another case, Michael A. Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg, was taken to the Ohio States Refonnatory at Mansfield Monday by the Meigs County sheriff's department to begin a 14 to 50 year sentence. oThe sentence was handed d<wn last week In the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court when Wilson faCEd six charges related to robberIes of four local drug stores late last year. P9meroy's ORES closes March 31 The Pomeroy Job Service Office of the Ohio -Burea u of Employment Services will close March 31. That's accordinl: loan official communication o·cccived by Edith Adkins who has charge of the P0111frOy oflicc lrnm Ge or~e Curnutte ; chief or the Land and ~uildings Dephrtment. Mrs. Adkins said the Bureau is continuing with the origi nal plan to close 37 olfices across the state unlit , or if, there is sullicie nl Iund in~ for their operation . She said 906 claions wer. received at the Union Ave. oflkc concerning benefits last week. That included ii4 new cla ims , 12 new extended claims, and 7.24L-ontinued claims. As for the recipient of benefit.,, Mrs. Adkins said their claims will be processed through the Gallipolis office after the loca l office closes with claimants having the option of rcoqucstlng a t1·a nsfcr to anothel' olfice, such as Athens or Marietta . She said registering for unemployment can also be done on a once a month basis. The move to close the 37 job service offices in Ohi o is being made despite instructions earlier this month to the contrary !rom the U.S. Labor Department. However, Gary Stein, deputy administrator for the OBES, ordered his staff to go ahead with the closing and layoffs pending the receipt of supplemental funds which he Indicated would prob•bly not be sufficient to restore all37 of the offices being shut down . �The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 \ Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio '.uesday, February 9, 1982 The Israeli blueaS_:_·_____w_i_llia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley,;._J_r. Ill l:IJU rt Str~t P um t'TII)', Ohlll 514-!1!12-! IK o•: \ 'OTJo::O TO Til E INT ERESTOt' THt: MEI(iS..MASON AHt:A The British historian Alistair Hor· ne, whose work has brought him g r~C:It {lib ~ m~ ~v rT""l..-..J ~--. , f""T"'E:! d . ·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT HOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD (d' lll'rMI Ma lta )(I' T DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. A MEMR.:R ~I Tht• A s ~~J4 · i a h-d Pn-ss, ~.n lmul Uaily l'rt·ss A ~~ o wi lltilfll and tht> Amt'Til'llln Nt'WNpllpt'T Pullll t~ h l'r.l A slilw i:.~tiun . LF.T'flo::RS OF OPINION wre ~·t• kum l!d . Tht•y sh11uld l101· h-sli thun 300 'o'IIITdHInn~ . All lt·Urn lllrt' ~ubjt'd to rditlnl( und must bt· ~ i,l( m-d OA·ith I\Oimt·.. llthlrto~~ wntl tclt>ph•~n•· numbt>r . No umdgnt'd 11'\Un ..·ill hr publil\h.-tl. l.l'ltt' ni Nhuu ld lw 111 l(o•)d las h•, ad~T t'MS tn)( IHHUt"N, ntll ~TN itftii iUi ~~ . Time and the program The rationa le for budget cuts !s that federal services have become a waste and a burden on ~e people, and that people would be better served ll they relled on a highly productive private sector. It assumes that cutbacks !n federal activity will be accompanied by greater strength a t the local level and !n private Industry, and that such activity will more than offset Washington's lessened presence. Few signs, however , have appear€!~ !n the economy, the sky or any· i.there else to Indicate that the program !son target, and that might turn out to be the greatest challenge so far to the Reagan administration. ' 'At this point It's an unfair challenge because only four months have passed since his first tax cuts whe n Into effect, and that isn't time for the m to have an impact on the family let alone the na tional scene. : But fairness in politics is measured by standards applied nowhere else, lind It wouldn'.t be the first time an economic program was unfairly denounced by politicians seeking to regain power and prestige. The administration !s vulnerable, Its projections have been so far off the mark that credib!llty Is now at stake. A year ago it forecast 4.2 percent growth of gross national product in calendar 1002; now !t foresees very little growth. A year ago !t projected unemployment of 7.2 for this year. Now it is expecting a rate almost two points higher. ·: The biggest miscalculation of all, of course, was in the size of the budget . gap. No longer is there talk about budget balancing; instead, the def!cit In "tho! current fiscal year, which ends this September JO, .is estimated at just under $100 billion, and that may be conservative. Has there been a lessening of federal government Involvement !n the · economy? No, according to a study for the Chamber of Commerce of the :united States, a strong defender of the President's goals and poll~!es. ·· According to Richard R.ahn, the chamber's chief economist, tax cuts .:and budget cuts haven't yet begun to narrow the government's deficit. In :·the first three months of fl!/cal 1002 !t continued to grow, he says. For the most part the prtvate sector has reacted to tax and econ?mlc Incentives with inertia. Plans for capital expansion show almost no : growth, and current activity continues to fall. So does productivity, the efficiency with which that reduced output Is achieved. · About 16 million workers have been directly hurt by outright layoffs or ·: by reduced hours- and some of them have been dropped right out of the ::labor force. .. Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of major legislation pending !n the 114th Ohio General Assembly: PRISONS - A $599 million program for construction and renova· !ion of prisons throughout the state. Different versions passed by House and Senate; Joint conference com· m!ttee meets Tuesday . REDISTRICTING -Draws new boundary Unes for Ohio's congres· sional districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this year due to population shllts. Passed the House; hearing Tues· day in Senate Elections, F!nanc!a l Institutions a nd In s uranc e Committee. HIGH·SPEED RAIL - Proposed constitutional amendment increasing sales tax to finance con· struction of a h!gh·speed rail sys· tem !Inking Ohio's biggest cities. Passed House: awaiting Senate floor vote. ORGANIZED CRIME - Pack· age of bUts reinstating an organized crime statute struck down bY tne · Ohio Supreme Court, expanding powers of attorney general to con· duct Investigations and authorizing court-ordered wiretapping. Pend· lng !n Senate .Judiciary Committee. ProSCHOOL FUNDING posed constitutional amendment and school aid bUl which would shllt local funding of schools from sole reliance on property taxes to a mix· lure of property and personal In·· come levies. Awaiting vote in Senate. MANDATORY SENTENCING - Imposes mandatory prison terms without chance of parole or probation for people convicted of using firearms to commit felonies. Passed Senate; pending in House Judiciary Committee. ABORTION - Requires cef\ain information to be given to women before they consent to abortions. Passed the Senate: hea.r ing Tues· day in House State Government Committee. Berry's World renown, has for many years publicly a nd privately argued the case for Israel. Moreover his sym· pathy for Israe l crystallized notwithstanding the personal tug of his own experiences. As a young officor in the Coldstream Guards he was •ssigned to dut y i~ Palestine and there two of his J~y ear-old subordinates we re ambushed and hanged by terrorists of the lrgun, which ·organization was at the time headed by Mr. Begin himself. It is important in passing to re· record that Mr. Begin's activities were specifically condemned by the Israeli lead ership, so that it becomes less easy to say, as Jesse Jackson likes to do, that Israel has no right to criticize the terrorism of ti1e PLO given " Israel's" history. It wasn't Israel's history, but the present danger is that Israel's history and Begin's fanaticism may merge. ; t ~ o "Wh6n 1ssk myself thst question of yours, 'Are you barter off now thsn you W!lre 11 yesr sgo?' - the answer Is DEFINITELY 'Yes'l" Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1982. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: ' On Feb. 9, 1849, Rome was proclaimed a republlc under 011lseppe recognized as a problem by many tiements in the area. And now the Palestinian hopes. critics are in a position to add that Israeli leaders and sympathizers Now although PLO leader Arafat the time niay come when Begin will is to distinguish between Begin, who is thoroughly objectionable, and is only a single political figure although the Palestine National · do to the West Bank what he did two . however seized he appears to be by Council persists in declining to ac- months ago to the Golan Heights: his afflatus, and the state of Israel. cept the existence of Israel , sup- simply annex the area. It is their ambition that the latter Now, intrans igence In the matter porters of Israel are increasingly should survive !be former. embarrassed by the failure Of the of the security of the state is cne What's needed? Surely the Begin government to articulate ter~ thing. If it diseuises a fo1m of precedent of <'ustria in 195S is ms on the basis of which something aggrandizement, it is something else useful. on the order of a homeland might be again. Horne's point, and I agree The Austrian Peace Treaty established. The anti-Israel crowd with it , is that Begin is diminishingly resulted in the single voluntary has all along insisted that Mr. Begin plausible as someone who seeks retreat by the Soviet army . of never had any intention to give up Israel! security within the old fron- territory occupied during the world the West Bank or the Gaza Strip, tiers. Increasingly he fits the mold Of war. But the terms were tough : that he would come up with excuse the Zionist impelled by biblical ap- Austria would remail) neutral. The after excuse for not doing so. And petites to settle as a part of Israel armed forces of Au$tria would be that in the meantime he would. en- the area ·once known as Samaria. restricted to what was needed to courage an increase in the set· And the problem for Israel police the "count ry. . 'LOOKS FOR PARTNER - Meigs' Kristin Anderson (20) looks around lor another Marauder player to pass the bali off to during Monday's 36-25 win over ·Eastern. Pro,vlding defense for Coach Sue Thompson's Tomadoettes win; Eaglettes lose Southern's Tornadoettes jumped Trimble's Tomcats 14-4 in the first. quarter, then outlasted the visitors 5S-39 enroute to its 12tli victory overall and lith straight here Monday in girls' high school basketball action. A good first ·ha\f proved to be the difference as Southern led 28-14 at the half. The second half was a different story at Trimble's girls played near even with the Tornadoettes for a ss-39 finale. Southern placed three girls in · double figures led by Mel . Weese with 22 points, Laren Wolfe 11 and Elaine Smith 10. • Laren Wolfe hauled down 15 rebounds followed by Elaine Smith 's II, and. Cindy E vans' 10 as the Tor· nadoettes hauled down a whopping 47 rebounds. Southern hit 23 of 62 from the field for 37 percent and nine of 14 from the 1\ne for 64 percent. ·Southern's margin of victqry could But the right of a people to a homeland is, at root, impartial. The Palestinians are also entitled to a home. It was the purpose of the Camp David meetings to build on the great initiative of President Sadat, who proffered reconciliation with Israel. One chapter of that initiative is scheduled to close successfully when Israel returns the balance of the Sinai to Egypt. But the uncharted second chapter greatly thretens the initiative of Sadat in 1976, which looked not only to the repatriation of its conquered territories, but to the settlement of have been larger except for 17 missed lay·upsand 19 big turnovers. For Trimble Serena Morris topped the scoring with 14 points followed by Barb Jensen 's 12, while its usually high scorer, Janet Downs, was held to eight point.; . Southern host.; Hannan Trace in a league tilt Tuesday, and returns home Wednesday for another important tilt with league foe South· western. Southern (SS) W eese 9·4·22 ; Sa lser 3-0·6; Wolfe 5· 1· 11 ; Eva ns 2·0· 4; E . Sm ith 3·4· 10 ; M ichae l 0-0-0; R. Smith 0·0·0; J o h ns o n Houdashe lt O·O·O; Totals 23-9-SS. 1·0· 2; Hem sley 0·0·0. ' Trimble (39)- A hle 1·1·3; By c: hfsk i 1·0·2; Down s 2-4-8 ; Jensen 5·2· 12; M c Cl e ll a nd 0·0·0 : Morr is 6-2-14. Totals 15·9·39. for U1e winners. Sarah Goebel led Eastern with nine points while Tarruny Hudaon canned eight. Meigs sank 14 of 37 attempts for 38 percent and ei ~ ht of 14 from the foul lines. Eastern hit eight of 26 for 31 percent and nine of 16 at the charity stripes. The Eagle-ettes held a 1~12 rebounding edge. Meigs also won the resetve lilt, 12,10. Box score: Eastern (2S) Hudson J-2·8; Goebe- l 1·7·9; Spe nce r 1·0·2: Shee t s J0·6. Totals 8·9·25. Meigs (361 - P . Crooks 3· 1): Sm it h 2·2-6; A nderson 6-1· 13; Ol iv er 1·0· 2; M eadows 2-.4-8; L. Cr ook s 0-00; Horton 0·0·0. Total s 14·8·36. By quarters : Ea stern Led by Kristin Anderson's 13 poin· U; , Meigs' girls' basketball team defeated Eastern, 36-25 Monday evening. J enny Meadows had eight points 9 11 B 21 Meigs 21 29 25 36 Foster trade closing today State agencies rely on tax .d ollar COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State government agencies are off to a flying start In out-of·state trave l this year - but they are relying more on federal tax dollars to pay the bill than scarce state funds . The five-member State Einer· gency Board approved department requests to spend $567,013 for such trips during 1981, . down from $651,990 in 1990. George Lord, board president, said current spending may be down sUghtiy but he said there is a noticeable dllference in the amount of sta· tee tax revenue being used. "Where you wtlllind (state) gen· era! revenue money being spent it's in investigative trips," Lord said. That category would cover audits, depositions or legal proceedings. He said state agencies in other cases may be required by the fed· eral government to send employees to meetings. Board members approved travel requests worth $21,423 at their most recent meeting Feb. 1. They approved $44,295 in travel last month, but that figure included several blanket author!zations that will be In effect over three months. Agencies seeking release of tlje cash must spell out the purpose of the trips to the emergency board. In addition to Lord, its members Include representatives of the House, Senate, state auditor and at· torney general. The panel, apparently mindful of the dim view some legislators take of travel during times of fiscal problems, has been rejecting more requests recently. It turned down an Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency pian to send an employee to New York to attend a seminar on hazardous waste litigation at a cost of $209. Also rejected was a blanket request from the agency for $17,000 for Its office of construction grants. But most requests were approved, Including one to send a commerce department staffer to Washington to attend the National Savings and Loan League's govern· mental affairs conference. " (The trip) is necessary In order to enable us to effectively regulate the savings and loan Industry which has never been in so much trouble," the agency's written request for approval said. "The survival of the savings and loan business as we know it is being challenged and the Issues that re- late to that survival maybe decided within the next few months bY the people who wlli be at this meeting," . it said . Cost of the trip: $570.40. Board members also approved a deputy state auditor's trips to Wa· shington ($173) and Chicago ($270) tor meetings which "provide a forum for discussing current federal , state an<! local government audit· lng problems." The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services is sending an employee to Chicago ($401 ) for a meeting with federal officials to discuss funding problems in the employment and training act program; another to Washington ($433) for a conference of supervisors Involved In the labor department's random audit program; and a thtro to Chicago ($260) for another meeting. NEW YORK (AP ) - Clnc!nnatl outfielder George Foste r , who apparently has secured a $1·mllllon !nterest·free loan, could be just 24 hOurs away from becoming the newest member of the New York Mets. . Frank Cashen, the Mets' genera l manager, said Monday he and Tom Reich, Foster's agent, have reached agreement on the 33·year· ol<l slugger's request for the loan, the final hurdle to complete a, trade for the Reds' star. Retch was to arrive !n New York Ohio college scores ONo f.Gkp &Wu!tball B1 '11M!~ PreN Monday'• Rauha Metro canlerenoe TUlane 53, OllCIMaU J9 lloo*r-ilucbJt Canferenc:e Bluffton 58. Defla.nce !'6 Mklwtll&em 0., t;onlerent:e ' X.v1er 12. BuDer 5.1 N"""""""""' Wl1 .·Grt"en Bay 46 Ck!veland St. ~9, today after attending to business !n California Monday for some of his othe r cll~nts. He a nd Cashen spent two days together tn Florida last week~d and reached agreemeat·on a con· tract which. will Foster $8 mU· lion over the next five years. Cashen acknowledged the loan was the subject of the Florida talks, but added: "I'm not a t liberty io report on that." Foster, who has averaged 112 runs batted !nand 33 home runs the past six seasoiis, was receiving $3)0,000 a year from Cincinnati as he entered the option year of his contrac t. When the trade !s completed and the contract signed, the Mets are to sen<! three players - reportedly pitchers Jim Kern and Greg Harris and ca tche r Ale x Trevino - to Cincinnati. Cashen would not discuss the names most often mentioned, say· ing only: "We have agreed: on a n unspecll!ed number of players." Another busy week Is on tap this week for Sou!bern Valley Athletic Conference basketball teams Action begins tonight with three non-conference battles. Second place Kyger Creek goes to New Boston, Fort Frye visits third place Eastern and Southwestern wUl try to get back on the win· n!ng track against Symmes Valley. Friday night, second place will be up for grabs when Kyger Cree~ visits Eastern, Southern plays at Southwestern and North GaUla b'avels to Hannan Trace. Saturday night, Miller visits Southern, KYger Creek goes to Hannan, W.Va. , in a make-up Contest and North Gallta entertains Federal Hocklllg. Last weekend, Southern, Kyger Creek an<! Eastern, came through with league wins while KYger Creek was the only club to win on Saturday. Sou!bern arid North Gal· lia each sutfered non-league losses. Klmt Wolfe and Zane Beegle combined for the major offense in sciutheni's 75-67 victory over Han· nan Trace. Greg Webb, the WUd· cats' sharp-shooting senior, kept his scoring average intact with a 22 point effort. Saturday night, Kent Wolle again paced the Tornadoes with :¥) points .whUe Beegle had 15 an<! Richard Wolle, 11, however, NelsonvilleYork snapped Southern's 16 game winning streak, 83-Ql. Kyger Creek's enjoying Its best basketball season in the school's history, was led last Friday by senior guard David Sands' 1B points and 14 points bY sophomore center, J .D. Bradbury. Saii!J:day night, Junior foJWard Jeff Moles led Kyg· er's double overtime victory over New Boston with :¥) points. Brad· bury enjoyed another fine outing scoring 18 points in the three quar· ters he played. In winning their 11th game, the Bobcats tied a record for the most wins in one season. Any victory from now on wlll set a winning record. Pacing Southwestern in the game against Kyger Creek were Roger Wells and Paul -McNeal with 13 and 10 points respectively. Eastern handed North Gallla a 6241 loss . Tim Dill continued to pass Coach Dennis Eichinger's Ea" gles with 17 points while Mike Bis· sell added iO. Bob Blackburn, senior guard, led Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates with 12 points. Saturday evening, North Gallia played a tough game against Trim· bie but flei short, 66-59. MJke Mays led !be Pirates with:¥) points; Ma tt Kemper, ·sophomore fOiward, had 16 and Blackburn added 12. According to unotficial scoring statil;tics, Greg Webb of Hannan Trace 1s the league's top point producers with 154 points in eight league gumes, a 19.3 average. Oth· ers in the top five are Tim om •. . Eastern, 128 points, 18.3 ave.; Mike Mays , North GalUa; 118 points, 16.9 ave .; Ke nt Wolle, Southern, 135 points, 16.8 ave.. and Pa ul McNeal. Southwestern, 118 points, a 14.8ave. --Auto-Owners Insurance ur•. Hom•. Car. Busln•ss. On• nam• says It all. ~======================== REASON #5: HtheiRS audHs your return, H&R Block goes wHh you at no extra cost. An lAS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer. But, if you're audited, Block ..,..in go with you at no extra cost. Not as a legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared. We're always ready to stand behind you, year-round. HlrR BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 618 E. Main St. 2nd & Brown Sts , Mason, w. Va. Pomeroy, OH. m-nts 1n-•n• Hours : Hours: · Tues. & Thurs. 9 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Sat.9to5 pay. LOPES TO THE A'• - Davey Lope., the ail-•tar second baseman who has played hlo eotire nine-year major league career for the worl<l champion Los Angeles Dodgers, checlut his new gear after a trade to ()akiand Monday. The A's acquired Lopes in exchange for mlnor league Infielder Lance Hudson. (AP Laserphoto) . rates on CheCk th~::, gepos\tS• •• &·wnonth 1 _o/o p.NN\JP.l YIELO . INiERES1 111>-1 E Buy AmericanL.___________A_rt_B_u_ch_wa_L_d " There is only one way the country is going to get on its feet," said Baleful. "How's that?" I asked as we drank coffee In his office at the Baleful Refrigerator Company . "The consumer has to start buying fist down on the desk. " Every time an American buys a foreign refrigerator it costs one Of my people his·job. And every time one of my people is out of work it means he or she can't buy refrigerators." ''It is a vicious circle," I said. Baleful's secretary came in, " Mr. Thompson, the steel broker, is on the phone ." . My friend grabbed the receiver, "Thompson, where the hell is that st.eel shipment from Japan that was supposed to be in last weekend? ... I don't care about bad weather. We're almost out of steel and I'll have..to close down the refrigerator assem- ' bly line next week. If you can't deliver when you promise, I'll find myself another broker." " You get your steel from Japan?" I asked Baleful. "Even with s · ing costs, their price is stilllo r than steel made in Europe. We used to get all our sheets from Belgium, but the Japanese are now giving them a run for their money." The buzzer on the phone alerted Baleful. He listened for a few moments and then said, ''Excuse me I have a call from Taiwan ... Buster, how are you coming with those door handles for the Mark Four? Look R & D have designed a new pushbutton door handle and we're going to send the specs to you. Tell .Mr. Crow if his people send us a sample of one and he can make it for us at the same price as the old handle, we'll give his company the order." A man came in with a plastic conIAiiner and said, "Mr. Baleful, you said you wanted to see one of these before we ordered them. They are the containers for the ice maker in • More then the l·month r•te et eny Ohio b•nk or federelty-chertered Nvlnga end lo•n. the refrigerator." Baleful inspected it carefully and banged it on the floor a couple of times. "What's the price on it?" "Hong Kong can deliver at $2 a tray and Dong-Fu Plastics in South Korea said they can make it for $1.70. " " It's just a plastic tray. Take the South Korean bid. We'll let Hong Kong supply us with the shelves for the freezer . Any word on the "Good. Any word on the wooden crates from Singapore?" "They're at the dock in Hoboken. " "Thank heaven. Cancel our order from Boise Cascade." "What excuse should I give them?'' 'Tell them we made a mistake in our inventory or we're switching to fiberglass. I don't care what you tell motors?'' were we?'' "There's a Gennan Company in Brazil that just came out with a new motor and it's passed all our tests, so Johnson has ordered 50,000." " Call Cleveland .Motors and tell them we're story but the price they quoted us was just too high." "Yes, sir," the man said and departed. The secretary came in again and said, " Harry telephoned and wanted to let you know the defros~rs just arrived from Finland. they're unloading the box cars now." " You were saying that if the consumer doesn ' t start buying Americana this country is going to be in a lot of trouble." "Right. It's not only his patriotic duty, but his' livelihood that's at stake. I'm going to Washin~ton next week to tell the Senate Commerce Committee if they don't get off the stick there isn't going to be a !.h:nestic refrigerator left in this · country . We're not going to stay in business for our health. " "Pour it on them," ! urged him. • Minimum depoelt only 11,000 ... not 110,000 ea with moat flnencl•llnatltutlona. . .. them." Baleful turned to me. " Where KMC737 Rayon Belted Whitewall Radial Our Reg. 37.97 -155SR12· 29.97 Plus F.E.T. 1.55 Each· • 4+ 2 Belted Construction • No need to tie up your money for longer periods forhlgherretea. • Interest melled monthly or qu•rterly. Or let It compound. for P•sabook levers: If flex i b~ tty is important to you , ask about our 7.5% interest, day in - day out No Penalty CD with 7.5~ passbook availability. Capilai .Savings & Loan, a Beneficial Finance System affiliated . company has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Phone or visit your local Beneficial off1ce today for further information as to how you can start earning this high rate of interest on a 6·month T1me Deposit. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope al any Beneficial Finance System off1ce in Ohio. Or call our toll-free number: 1-800·282·1706. DOONESBURY KMC807 Steel Belted Whitewall Radial Mazzinl. On this date: In 1964, U.N. Secretary-General U Than! made an urgent appeal to Ethiopia and Somalla to end hostlUties in which hundreds had been reported kUled. In 1967, about 100 fatallties were reported In an earthquake in !be South American country of Colombia. In 1971, an earthquake in the Lbs Angeles area killed at least 64 people. And In 1978, Canada ordered 11 Soviet diplomats and offlcials expelled, accusing them of a plot to penetrate the security apparatus of !be Royal Canadian Mounted .Pollee. Ten years ago, President Rlcharo Nixon saki t11e United States and Soviet Union had decided on the outline of an Interim agreement on sb'ateglc anns limitation. J Eagleetle!i is Angie Spencer (12). At right lo Meigs' Laura Smith (24) . Anderson had 13 points to pace Meigs' vletory. Dave Harris photo. ' This point, made by Mr. Horne, threats to infect the basis of Israel's support, which has all along been one part geopolitical and nine parts moral. The essence of the Israeli case has always been the right of a people to a homeland, sanctified in the case of the Jews by tradition and by the special ties the Jewish people have felt for Jerusalem. American," he said, slamming his ~ SVAC teams prepare for -b usy week ~~- Paga A2-The Daily Sentinel ~~~~eg. 175SR13 . • 39 97 • Plu1 F.E.T. 1.91 Each • 2+2 Belted Con1tructlon 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS .Weet Benetlclel Flnence, Inc. GALLlPOLlS--416 2nd•Avenue . . . . .. . ... . ...... (614) 446·2765 POMEAOY-300 West Second Street. ... . . . . . . . .. (614) 992·211 1 . JACKSON- 396 East Main Street . .... . , ......... (614) 286·4187 Alii If MrM 011 p.Meh~M II gUif'tnteed tor tne enlire tlx .fnOntn periOd. ~11an !111 penalty lor early wltoa• ot .wr. IICCO.fta. DepolitJ 1ccepted rr11y !rom Onio realdents. ~ let and terms sob~t t o chltr)l. ! I, �Poge-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Pom••,r::-Middleport, Ohio I • Virginia Cavaliers No.I ~y The ~lated 1'.VIrgtnla Coach Teny Holland, his team now No.1 team to The Associated Press weekly college basketball poU. belleves there ts virtually nothing separating his Cavaliers, or other teams in the IDp five, from a lot of other teams. "I think you've got right now In this country probably 15 or :bJ teams playing well enough to wtn a national championship. There may even be some others out there that are playing that well that we just haven't heard about rtght now," Holland sald Monday. A 74-58 victory last Wednesday night over second-ranked North Caroltna, coupled With then-No.l Missouri's 67·51 defeat Saturday night by Nebraska, vaulted lhe22-1 Cavaliers from third to first. VIrginia received 57 of the 60 first-place votes from a panel sports wrlters .and sportscasters. VIrginia received 1,197 ol a possl, · ble 1,200 votes. North Carolina, 1Jl.2, held the No.2 spot with 1,000 votes, just eight more than DePaul, 20-1, which got two first-place votes. The other first-place vote went ID Missouri, 19-1, which got 1,0011 points to 990 for Iowa, 17·2, which rema!Ded In the fltth spot. Others In ~. top 10 were Oregon State, 17-3;. Tulsa, 16-3; Arkansas, 17-3; Minnesota, J.5.4; and AJa. bama, 17-3. Both Oregon State and Tulsa moved up four spots from last week, while Arlqlnsas gained six spots. Minnesota fell from sixth and Alabama fromeighth. Vlrglnla moved to the No.1 spot for a whUe last season, winning Its first 23 games and tunnlng a twoyear winning streak to 28 before bowing ID Notre Dame 57-56. The Cavallel'$ wound up 29-4 and fin. !shed third In the NCAA tournament. Holland sees nothing negative about being ranked No.1. "l Just don't think there's that much difference between being 3 or ID AP poll .·.· ' , ,• :: OUT OF REACH - Duke's Dan Meagher and University of North Carolina at Wilmington's Edward Timmons; 11, hattie lor a loose hall during Monday night's game played at Cameron Indoor Stadium In Durham, N.C. The Blue Devils deieated the Seahawksln overtime 67-57. Also sbown Is Wilmington's Carlos Kelly, 33. ( AP Laserpboto). .·.,•· .· ,. :.Meigs junior .high wins .I Oth .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ket· ' terlng Alter, Wlllard and Sidney Lehman are two weeks away from winning The Associated Press' slate boys prep basketball poll championships. A statewide panel of sport$ wrt· ters and broadcasters wtu rate the three classifications two more weeks of regular season play before all but the Northwestern Ohio District plunge Into post-seascn IDurnaments. Alter, the Class AAA leader for the second consecutive week, plays Dayton Charninade-JuUenne Frtday. The Knights, 15-1, piled up 282 points to 237 . for second-ranked Warren Western Reserve,alsolS-1. Wlllard, the Class AA Iron!runner for the sixth straight week, faces the busiest week of the lead· ers. TheCrlmsonFlashes,16-0fora 305-222 lead over No. 2 COlumbus Bexley, plays Tiffin Columbian Frl· day and Bellevue Saturday. Lehman, 17.() and the Cl;lss A pacesetter, plays only once. The · Cavaliers, ahead of runnerup Del· phos St.John :l70-238, face Sprlng· field Catholic Friday. · Two new faces crop up In this week's top tens. Ottawa-Glandorf, :: The Meigs Junior High seventh and at one point Jed by 24 points. In :;grade team rolled to a hari:Hought the last frame, however, Eastern ··52-37 victory over Eastern's Eagles came back and. battled to 12 points ;:recently raising its record to 9-0. The away before bowing down to52-37. :·undefeated Marauders are coached Huey Eason led Meigs with 17 • by Rusty Bookman. points, while Steve Musser and J . R. :. Meigs grabbed the opening tip and Kitchen each had eight. Kitchen and :scored the first bucket, but the Eason had 10 and nine rebounds. 1 ;:Eagles tired and made several Eddie Collins led all scorers with •costly turnovers, allowing Meigs to 26 points in an outstanding effort. .. take a 27-18 going Into the hall. Earlier, Eastern defeated · ' A ·balanced attack · by Becker, Waterloo 33-29 led by Eddie Colllna' Eason, and Musser of Meigs ac· 15 points. Gaining runner-up honors counted for their success, while lor Coach Scott Wolle's Eagles was , Eastern's hustle and determination · Mitch Bar(inger with 10, followed by :kept tbem in the game. Eddie Collins J elf Sayre with four, Todd Wilson :paced Eastern with 12 at the half. two and Kenny Ritchie two. • In the third period, Eastern, tired Rosser led Waterloo with 11 :due to a press, Meigs utilized every markers. · second of the game. In that third Eastern plays at Southern on ·frame Meigs outscored Eastern 26-5 Thursday. Class AA and Leipsic, J.3.1, took over No. 10 In Class A, Leipsic was !led for 17th a week ago. They replace Minerva and Waterford. Minerva, beaten twice last week, did not muster 10 points this week In Class AA. Waterford was beaten by New Matamoras Front· ler and sUpped lniD a tie for 11th place with Lorain Catholic to Class · ~ootii*~ I Year . . . . . . • . .• . . . . . . . .. . . . ..• $6l.2CI ALL GAMES ' TEAM W L P OP ~ Wh ee l e r s bur g 15 1 1207 909 • Ports mouth 12 4 1167 980 •Gallipolis 12 5 917 848 ;Athens 12 5 1131 936 .- Pt . Pleasan t 1 3 562 ~ 526 "' Chillicothe 9 8 774 756 " Jackson 9 8 1215 1158 . Ironton 8 8 890 885 • Waverly 8 8 891 842 ~ Well sfon 8 8 1029 993 . washington s 9 718 763 ,. Logan 5 13 1032 1169 0 17 916 1208 results: Portsmou th <14 Ga ll ipolis 42 ·• Lancaster 54 Ath ens 51 :: Boyd County 77 I renton 71 wneelersbu rg96 Rock Hill 50 =~:~?~eaguc SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Jackson 9 2 511 Athens 9 . 2 531 Ironton 8 3 533 Ga llipol is B 4 486 Waverly 6 5 427 Wellston 3 9 508 -' AGENTS: CHAitLES B. MULLEN MICHAEL L CHJtoS , 606 E. Main St. Pomeror, Ott. Ph. 992-2094 Front End Alignment-Most Cars Brake Service s'PILII® I I 1'7...._ Dllnol1 6 4 13 6 6 • 9 10 Olllo St. Mlchlpn St. 5 5 14 II • S 9U Nort)IIW!!IIt>m 3 1 7 1j Mlclll&:an 3 7 1 9 3 ~ • 14 '!\dane l 5 3 18 "' -y '' ' •'• ••' ' ' '' '' 8 8 ....... .. • ' " ' 5U I 15 I 7 16 IJ ~Uii§llt§!i a~JitS§m"' HAIR CUT and SET Vasquez to h&n&e Latin Arnerlean p&ayer deVelOpment . · Announced lha.t Steve Trout. pitcher, won the atbttratlon In his contract dbpute with the leam, 'NtJIIe at· bltntors ruled In ravor of t!W! club tn dis· pules with 8W Almon, Infielder, and Boll' HAIR CUT and BLOW DRY _.....,.. Call for an Appointment 992-3982 CINCINNATI REDS-Allm.Li'Ced that an arbttrator nUed tn favor Of ttK> team ln Ita pay dlspute with Fnr'Llt Pastore. pltcl'l!r. 9 No.14 Memphis State grabbed the lead at the start, widened It to as many as 16 points In the closing minutes and held off persistent Ball State 75-64. Keith Lee has 24 points, 18 rebounds and three steals for the wtnners, 16-3. Ray McCallum led Ball State with 23 points. PORTRAITS COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE 24 Plelares: 2- 8X10's, 3-5X7's, 16 wallet olze and 4 color charms' • No extra charge for groupa- ebarm• aot In package ofaroup picture• • Addllloool pocko1•• only Sl2.001oo depool\ • Beautiful b•cllground1 nallabl11 • You muot be oatloflecl with portrollo or depooll eheerf•ll7 Hfuaded • Pon1 our atlectloD 95¢-$-J2.95 depoolt total peckoge prlco Extra Special! DATES: FEB. 10-FEB. 14 Photographer Hours llf'F~I Wed. & Sat. 10 Ia I, 2 Ia 6 Thu11. & Fri. 10 till, 2·5:30, 6·8 Sundaj 1·4 ' Lunch !Itt 2 or by MOUnaro, oottlekiP.r. deficit Into a 2S-231cad before half· time and a 40-36 deficit Into a 57-46 lead after II. Professional Studio FEBRUARY 9th THRU P!BRUARY 20th BASEJWL 6 L1 rebounds, led a charge as the Golden Bears closed within four points with 2;46 to play. No.9 Arkansas got :bJ points from senior guard Tony Brown and 27 from Its reserves, lncluding10from sophomore guard Ricky Norton and nine from senior forward Greg Skulman. The ~rbacks, 17-3 overall, used a pair of hot shooting sprees ID tum back TexasChrtstlan 79-69 In the Southwest Conference. The Razorbacks turned a 20-11 Ask About Our 10Xl3 UIX14 matted) D~orator Portrait Corner Third and Cherry Sts. -'CHICAGO WHITE SOX-N11med An(el lOW the ball ... and held lt ... and held II· ...before Erlc Jones' jumper with seven seconds to play beat the Tlg· e rs 25-24. This time, though, Paul Hoogen· boom, the game's high scorer with 15 points, missed a shot with lour seconds left. And when teammate Kevin Halloran grabbed the rebound, Northeastern's Dave Leltao blocked his shot at the buzzer. Hal· sel slla.r ed scorlng honors for the winners, 21·5, with 10 points. Mlsslsslppl Valley State led ro-24 at halftime-, but Southern rallied a 6lJ.60 tie after regulation play. Neither team scored in the first five-minute extra perlod, they managed to remain deadlocked through the next three - and neither scored In the fifth overtime, either. With 3:10 gone In the sixth, .one Johnson tree throw put MVS aheead 71-70. Anthony Bryant's 12· foot jumper gave Southern a 72-71 lead before Johnson hlt his decisive foul shots. Overtime hasn't been the friend· !lest of places for South Alabama this season. Dan McLaughlin's 15 points led Jacksonville past the Jaguars 75-72 -the fourth time this season they've been beaten In overtime. The Top Twenty Oregon State, ranked sixth, moved Into a first ·place tie with . Washington In the Pacific 10 Con· ference as the Beavers rode Lester Conner's :bJ points to a 57-50 victory over Callfornla. OSU Is 10-1 In the Pac-10 a nd 17·3 overall. Oregon State held a 32-:bJ hall· time lea<l, but Cal's Mark McNam· ara, who had 23 points and 17 FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON I Moncb.J'• s,...u ~ 1:5 3 15 5 12 6 u . ..."' T Transactions 5 .. 13 8 0 6 7 16 0 12 By Tbe Asso(>laled_Press Colgate was pl;lytng for a tie . Mls· slsslppl Valley State was playing tor anything but. · Colgate, playing a slowdown game against Northeastern Mon· day night, fell behind 3&-34 when fmward Mark Halsel scored on a 10-foot jump shot with 4: 05to play. The Red Raiders held the ball for the next four minutes, hoping for a last-gasp basket that would force an overtime. But one sho.t missed, the next was blocked at the but.Zer and the Huskies' two-point edge held up. Mississippi Valley State man· aged one overtime against South· · ern University. And another... and another ... and anolher ....and another ... and another. It wasn't untO senior center Bryant Johnson, the Delta Devils' scoring leader with 29 .points, sank three tree throws in that sixth extra- period that Mlssls· sippi Valley trudged off the court with a 73-72 victory. It matched two 1950s games as the second-longest ln. National Col· leglate Athletic Assocatton Dlvtslon I history. Last Dec .21, Clnclnna tl needed a record seven overtlmes to defeat Bradley 75·73. "We were looking to send the game Into overtime," Colgate Coach Mike Griffin said after hts strategy failed and the Red Raiders dropped to 7·14. "Northeastern Is a very strong team ... We were not going to run with them. We were going to work for the kind of shots we could make." Griffin's last·shot strategy suc· ceeded last Jan.26 when Colgate, trailing Princeton by !I point, held lf•lnillllll'* lor ~ tldl! . 5 tll 9 5 • 9 11 5 : 8u 6 8 12 1 3 3 3 3 9 Urt>aoo f T MI. Vl!l'mll NIIZ. 6 L' .1 ' Ohio DominiCan llO x·Rlo Grandt II 7 Prelldei!U' Colli. Be<Wy 10 ' 7 6' 2 I Wash. It Jet!. 8 7 Carrqito-Melloo J oM carrou Gill Central St. :16 11 8 :Z 8 8 ll 6 5 4 4 4 8 4 8 8 10 J.J 6 lJ 6 1l ' .. ' llo}'10n 6 4 ll 8 .......c.ot. 19 ti 14 10 6 T f Cleveiand St. 6 4 lJ 7 -Mtrnpftis St. 2 2 3 5 6 9 I 19 T 8 3 lll Wrliht St. 7 3 13 7 li3l08 T~ .. Hiram Thiel 6 4 12 1 Putd~ C. Mk:hJau 3 lJ 8 3 ' 10 3 II U ' 6 11 .,J 5 15 ~ :l 18 3 5 2 l3 6 • 2 15 5 • 3 lO 1 :Z :5 U 7 2 5 1.2 8 ~ 5 7 12 Mid-Ohkl c.L Cue Reserve 9 1 16 2 7 J 15 4 5 5 5 • 8U 4 s Ma!OOO Iowa BaUSt. E. Mkftlaan OhloU. W. MIChigan N. IUioob Mlaml. OtUo Kent St. 4 3 3 2 0 HOGUH-~ Conf. 10 10 "~ ' 9 8 :5 Ced«krv111E' ltw Bowllnr Green u .5 2 U 8 Wabll c..t. .UGUW!I WL WL Wbconsln 7 9 ·2 7 Bellarm!N! St .J01eph. Ind. lnd St-Evansvllle Ashland 1ndlana Central Mid-AmeriCan Qri. POMEROY HOME & AUTO DEBBIE POWELL Owner · 51 list 185 Upper River Road · BEV BISHOP Stvtist e ...-~ ·Js Your Portridt Store. Tell that special someone wiih HOMEMADE I • •• QUALITY! ••• SELECTION! ••• SERVICE! ' j,~ Searching for the clever -way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be publish· ed February 12th, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. ·· OP 394 420 435 424 444 ) I' . I{ (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) . ' After 14 wonderful years of marriage, t'm Slllt Mad-over·h.. ts In love with you 1 Waller Z. To Mom and Dad. . . We couldn't have pic,ked a nicer pair Of parents in the world! Have a Hap· py Valentine's Day! Mike and sue WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT WITH s1.00 BY FEBRUARY lOt~ TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS 11.00-CASH WITH ORDER GENERIC BREAD DOG FOOD HOMEMADE HAM SALAD $1.79LB. 25LB. Chunk Style $349 5 BARS $100 . . . CHEESE....................... 240l $1 •29 COn AGE · . • ' GALLON ROYAL CREST 2 Yo MILK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~$1.79 . MILK •••••• . \It• 99 ROYAL CREST HOMO. VIT. D •••••••••••• l'~~- c . . . ~~ · ROYAL cREST COn AGE CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ $1.19 ,E · l·LB 39C SCOT LAD MARGARIN •• !•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~• _~ · DOZEN 99#>~ BROUGHTON JUr.\80 EGGS............................................... URS.ONL RC COLA Din RITE•. RC1 00 SPACK $ 29 ROME BEAUTY 50 LBS. BANANAS. APPLES POTATOES 3 LBS. 4 LBS. FOR DAIRY SAVINGS . . I -~---------~--------------------------~· PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS CANDY BARS GALLnN 1, _____ 2. ,....----- 3. - - ' - - - - - 4. - - - - t THE DAllY SENTIN-EL $1.39 LB. DUTCH LOAF. .................... •1.491b. BOILED HAM .................... •2.391b • MALLO CUP HOLSUM KING SIZE 49¢LOAF . ' r---------------------------~----------------- PHONE 992-2156 SAUSAGE TAVERN .H AM.........................:..........~~-..!1 69 ' To My Wife, Ann .. . UPERIOR 12 OZ. FRANKIES..................................................................99c pkg. S. . ..............................................................3 lb. Pk 9•.•1 •69 BACON ENDS-N-PIECES SUPERIOR PACKAGED LUNCH MEAT.................................l lb. Pkg •.•1.29 CHUNK BOLOGNA ...................... 99c lb. POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... 79c lb. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. I WIUIAM D. CHILDS DON E. MULLEN JOHN F. MUSSER . ...,.,.. 12 ~ ~ 9 12 4 S 10 9 Kentucky Wt'Siyn lAw1s I I 14 7 Gl'f'at LakM Vdey 'W 1r<llana 5. 6.-----1·--~--8·-"----l I 9 . - - - - 1 0 . - - - - - 1 1 . ---,.----12..~---1 u. 14. . 15. . 16. ' : Downing-Childs Insurance and . . Mullen,Insurance Blf Talc Clncl..... ... - - - - - t 4 WilrnlJlitlln Manchester Blutrton 1 p,_ lludbtp 'I'Inqtllwdar Gamet~ . , , . ,1, St. """' 572 2 10 405 529 1 11 399 682 46 46 3800 3800 WE'RE TOGETHER TO $ERVE YOU BETTER AMerson Denance Earuwn nncttay College standings Florida St, LWloville l Logan Meigs TOTALS Saturday's r;esu lt : Jackson 54 Meigs 40 Tuesday's games : Pt . Pleasant at Hurricane Hillsboro at Portsmou t h Friday's games : Meigs at Gallipolis Jackson at A·thens Waverly at Wellston Logan et Ironton Parkersburg at Pt . Pleasant Lucasville at Wheeler sburg Westerville North at Chillicothe Washington CHat Hillsboro Saturday's games : Wellston at Trimble Wheelersburg at Waverly Wahama at Meigs Marion Franklin at Portsmouth Ironton at Athens (makeup) Washington CH at Madison Plains I makeup) Hanover Taylor Oftogon Tech 7-4, P\¥:!t Sound 67 W.New Mexico 74. Grand Canyon 49 ~1=4-~3,:_J~u:m~ped::~tro~m~l2th=~to~1~0th~~tn:_~r:e~s~p:ec~t~lv:e~l_:y:_.~O~l~d~W~as~h~l~ng~t~o~n.J.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n.~·~~~~~~·~·~a~ewr~·~,.,~~~ Area cage standings Detmt Xavier New Mexico St. Gt, Drake 61 Collect e s s 4 W es~u Butler MJDWEOr St. f9. Wli ..Creen Bay t6 ()Mo ~ ~ 4 s ll 9 Loyola, Ill. On!lon St 'Sl, CaltromiB ~ The StiJJ 009 is a snWJ . chain saw that's big enough a:t powerand periomwJce to tlllat 0/Jieolllll your firewood needs. And.since it's • StihJ, you lcnow it wiU be around frx d J011g time to rome. 4 16 6 15 7 'l lti ~ 7 2 1~ ~ 6 3 13 8 7 'l 13 Oral Robens Okla. Qty ~ St. E.Wallhinlfon 67, Lewts-Ciark St. 57 Newark, Lorain King and Daytoo Meadowdale retained the fourth, flft,h and sixth spots In Class AAA. Lodl Cloverleaf moved up from eighth to seventh, Wintersville ninth ID eighth and Akron Central-Rower tenth to ninth. AI· llance, a loser to East Liverpool, dipped from No. 7 to No. 10. In Class M, Napoleon was third again with COldwater advancing two spots to fourth and Warsaw River Vlew.. keeptng the No: 5 posl· tlon. Urbana moved up one to sixth, Dayton Roth dropped two ID sev· enth and Hamilton Ross and Wheelersburg were eighth and ninth again. In Class A, Columbus Academy kept third with New Washington Buckeye Central, Kalida and Anna advancing to fourth, fifth and sixth Put Your Love On the Line•.. N~ Montana St 87. E .C!r¥n 61 A. 721..55 2 9 :z 10 0 9 1 19 DenliOn 1 8 5 14 . Midweatl!ra Otim C.O... Eva~ 6 1 17 J N . Mic~an 65, Mkhlgan T~h 63 X.lvt.r, Ohlo 72, Butler~ OOill'RWiliT AritanN.s 19, Ttus Christian 69 · Ark.·Uttle Rock 41, Mercer lJ Baylor 70, Southern Methodist 59 HOWitm 7T, TI!UJJ 6.1 Lamar IIJ, LOulslana TI.'Ch 70 Oklahoma City 91. Loyola, ru. 78 Oral Roberu 11, Detroit 64 SW Louialana 62, Arkansas St . ~2 Texas AJrl 92, Howard Payne 75 Texas-Arilngtoo 96, McNeese Sl. 84 'rexas Tech 91. Texas AIM Ill. 0'1' FAR Wl!lfl' ·a Month •...•• •.•••...••••• .. ... •.• 123.4<1 On~ 2 8' 4 16 Mount Un&on E.llJinols -47, S.Illinolt '-l N.lo.wa 70, Valpt;r&im M and we.t Vlrllala ' 3 Mooth ...... ... : . ............... 113.00 9 U 6 14 f. otJe.rlln n, .... .-.., 6 S <1 I Wooster Tulant! M, Qnctnnatl :!1 Va.Commonwetlth Rlcllrnond 63 W.CaroUna 90. Davittaon 6!1 W1Uiam.6 Mary fl6, Vltglnia Tl!ch 51 ••us Tt!M, Ted! YOWW!IlflwJl Sl. Austtn Pw!ay E . Kentucky Akron 01\lo Teqs Southern &!, GrambUng HZ OldoudW..t V 3Mooth ......... .. : .... ............ SIJ< mooth ...... .. ................ Plclll ~ 8 Manetta N.Alabema 85. Otlt11 St. 61 · .n.811111iCJ11PnoNS 7 ' Heldelbef'i Kenyon Capital J.cklonvWt 1:1, South Alabama 1l, OT J .C. Smitfl 98, VlrPUa St. KZ Uvina:Jton t&. Jaduonvllle St. W ManhaJI 98, E .l'enJalee. St 96 Memphb St. 15, Ban St. ~ New OriN.ns '1'8. ~ St. &:1 NorfoUt St. ~ Fayettevlll St. ~ Oevela~ 8 ) 15 MusldngUm Ga.swtheni e, Samlord 61 411. ~T~nn, Mon!head St. Wittenbtrt: Berry 63, N.Georwllt ~1 Centeury 88. NE l..olllsiana n Duke 87, N.C.Wilmbl,(foo !n, OT NW LouillaiUl 10 2 14 7 Oltlo Nor1hern . Baldwin-Wallace ~ I 15 4 !f w. Kent\lcky 1100111 Baptist &4. !I.Carollna St. "here home carrier service 1a available. 1vear MUIT8y St . .....,... Celep 'IIMIIdb.a Scores .,. Tile AlleciMed I'NM EAST Ballinltln! Qi, St.Francl.l, Pa. tK1 Georgetowrl 96, ~ .. 79 Howud U.' 79. Fb1da A&M 6l La Salle tfl, L.ehl&ll 4i8 Lehman 99, St.Joaeph's, N.Y. GO MartJI 81. MaiJMo 5f New Hampshire fiT, Massacbuaett! &l • · Northe.J.stem .._ Colgate :W 'l." Buckeye Central jumped two to seventh. Racine Southern, beaten at Nelsonville-York, tumbled from fourth to eighth with Fayette Gorham-Fayette, ninth. o..o va~e, c.nr. . Basketball next Loss drops Tornadoes to .8th spot Mississippi State wins second longest game Scoreboard... and Mempbla State. The last two· 4 l1ke we were last week and being tied for the 19th spot. ranked No.1. "I know every opponent we play from here on out will be ranked The . Daily;~cntinel · · below us, unless of coUrse, our IUusl~· . . bracket changes very drastically In ' A~tlllol-111<. the few weeks, which means l'llbllllled t:Vet'/ - · _ , lllr<>ug~ all those opponents will have a psyFrtdoy, Ill Court Stnlel, by the ONo VaU.y I'Uilllllnt1 ~ • lilultlmedla, Inc., chologlcal edge In .terms of knockPomeroy, Ohio G'181, lft.2118. Second dau Ing off VIrginia and having a - · poJd at Pomeroy, Ohio, chance to make a name _ , , l1le -IA!d Pn!u, Inland n..; . nationally." ty Prell -Uon and the American N.....,.porPuhlllhon"-l..lloO, Nau-1 Making up the second 10 were Advertillnll Repreaen'tatiVe,. Branham West Vlrglnla, Kentucky, Idaho, Newap~per Sales, 73S 'J'Mtd AVenue, New Yortr:, New Yort10017. Memphis State, Kansas State, Wake Forest, San Francisco, POSTMASTER' Send addreas to l1le DaUy Sentinel, Ill COUrt St., Pmlervy,Ohtol5710, Fresno State, Washington and SUII8CIUPTION UTES Georgetown. San Francisco feU By Can1er tr Milot R4lldt from seventh last week and Texas Out! week ......•............ . ...... and Tennessee dropped out of the One Month ..... , .... .... . , ......... lUll One Year .....• .•. . ...•. . •.. ,,,,,, t$2.10 Top :bJ. The newcomers were WaSINGLEOOPY · shington, for the first time, and PRICES Dolly .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . IS tent. Georgetown. Last week's second 10 consisted Bubacrlbers not desiring to ._y the carrier INY remit in advance direct to 1be DIU~ ol Tulsa, Texas, Wake Forest, Ar· Sentinl!l on a 3, 8 or 12 monlh bull. Credit kansas, Idaho, Tennessee, Fresno ' will be glven earner each month. Staie, West VIrginia, Kansas State No subscrlpUooa by mail pennltted in towns The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Februaty 9, 1982 $ 00 PARTY ICE LARGE BAr, 59¢ 89( $399 �I Tuesday, February 9, 1982 ,I Julie Elberfeld, who resides at Band will tourn for three weeks. 43660 Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, has July !~August 5 in En~land, Franbeen accepted for membership in ce , Germany, Aust1·ia, Ita ly. the United States Collegiate Wind Holland, and Switzerland. Among Band, a hig hly selective musical the cities in which concerts will be organization which will make a con- perfonned are London , Pa ris. cert tour of England and seven Lucer ne, Salzburg , lnnsbruck . European countries next July and Lugano, Berchtesgarten, Munich. August. Her pa rents are Mr. and . Cologne, Milan and Heidelburg . Mrs. Robert Elberfeld. She plays The group will asSemble in New trumpet in th~ Eastern High School York City for rehearsals jlrior to Band, conducted by James Wilhelm tl1eir departure from Kennedy AirJr. port on J uly 13. While in New York The invitation to tour with the City tht' USCWB will pl ay inUnited States Collegia te Wind Band vita tional concerts at the Lincoln was received from Prof. AI G. Center for the Perfon ning Arts and Wright, Director of Bands Emeritus in the Plaza of the Americas at at Purdue University, Lafayette., Rockefeller Center. Indiana and conductor of ali i! of the previous United States collegiate Acceptance for membership in Wind Band Tours since they were this highly talented group of student started in 1971. musicians is considered a musical The United States Collegiate Wind honor of national importance. The Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Page-6 Helen Help Us . ~s marriage doomed? Not so, say columnists • HELEN AND SUE IiOTTEL flY DJI;AR HELEN AND SUE : ~ 1981 census report says that only lh(el! in five American households nO!' have married couples. This figure compares with 78.2 percent of ~holds (near four out of five ) thilt, 30 years ago in 19511, had both huisband and wife. it also reveals the number of nonf8fiily households (single people 11\llng alone and unrelated persons .11>4ng together) almost doubled since:l970, aa did households beaded by loqe women (or men) with children. lsn' t this another indication that ~rriage is going out of style? S~ENT DEAR STIJDENT : l>eople who quote statistics should relld the whole text. The 1181 Census Rtport report indicates, " Decline !vii. occurred despite the fact that married couple households had, in ~ numbers, the largest increase • of all family types in tht' last decade." Marriage is holding its own we're sure it always will - rut noncouple households are no longer races. Their number, having doubled in 10 years, makes them now 40 percent of the whole, But ... during the same time, the total a mount of marri ed:c oup1 e households grew from 44.7 million to 49.31liillion, a 10 percent jump. ·Comprehend?- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: COnfusio', isn't it? Let's get back to advice. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I got a Scrabble game for Christmas. I'd really like to beat my Dad just once. Could you give me some unusual words I could catch him on? - TINA, 13 . DEAR TINA : I should say, "Get tht'e to a dictionary," but it's a slow Tuesday, and besides I can use the research for my own Scrabble game, so, forthwith : Azo, azine, azoic, azole, azote, azoth, azygous ( or azygos); yes, they're a ll in Webster's New Collegiate, but I can't even understand their definitions. Aby, to pay or atone for. Fyke, a long bag net kept open by hooks. Chiliad, a groupofi ,OOO. Knur, a knot on a tree. Kohl, preparation for darkening the edge of the eyelids. Quitch, a long-rooted grass. · Vole, to win ali the tricks in a card game. Xyst, a long, covered portico. Zarf, a metal holder for a coffee cup. DEAR TINA: Not to be outdone by my mother, I offer more: Jete, a broad leap in ballet Jink, a quick, evasive turn. Pung, sleigh. Pylon, massive gateway. Quahog, clam. Quire, a set of 24 or 25 sheets of paper; one-twentieth of a ream. Wheal, a suddenly formed raising of the skin surface. Yawp, raucous noise. Zincky, or zinky or zincy, conlianirg or having the apPeBrance of zinc:· Zygote, a ceU formed from the union of two gametes (which is another good Scrabble word - look itup!) - SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, tw<>-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper,) lJeigs band director attends music conference J • •• ,:>Duglas M. Hill, direct of ins[umental music at Meigs High ~hool, was among 8,~ music e4ucators, artist performers, and sO!dent musicians who were in Cincflmatl Feb, 4 through 6 to attend the " IDieen City Conference," The "Queen City Conference" is a professional music education con- school to professional, and exhibits . opportunities to learn new ideas in ference jointly sponsored by the· of new materials of interest to mtisic methodology, and aida for inOhio Music Education Association educators, according to,Dr. Warren struction will help them to be more valuable to the•r profession. and the Kentucky Music Educators George, conference chairman. Association. It included educators' "We were delighted that so many Ultimately, the children in their seminars; concerts by performance music educators from the two states schools are the ones who wiU groups, r~nging from elementary participated in the conference. Their benefit," Geor11e said. County ClOd area organizations hold meetings Cllester Council ' charter was draped In meThe mory of Erna Jesse at the recent meeting or Chester CouncU 323, Dl!Ughters of America, held at th!! hall. Dorothy Ritchie, councUor, presided at the meeting attended by 3,3 members. It was announced that the past councnors club will meet at the home of Erma Cleland Wednesday at 7: ro p.m. Inzy Newell will be ~bostess. Esther Smith, district deputy, ~sed the district rally to be held AprU 3 at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Chester CouncU wW be the nost CouncU, There wm be a practice at the Center on March 28 at 1: ro p.m. Mrs. Rlltchle announced pianists for : the year of Keith Ashley and Heien Wolf. It was noted that after the March 2 meeting, the good of the order commlttee will have a ' supper. SQI!P There wlll be games and members are to take gifts to be a)Varded to the winners. Ashley pianist tor the meeting. Noted Were the deaths of Erna Jesse and was •' Alice Grant, mother of Everett Ward as runner•up, Grant, and Arthur Orr, husband of A letter was read from Kaye Sage, .Ethel Orr. Reported home from area coordinator, regarding area hospitals were Eugenia Kresge, recognition day which Is to take Opo1 Hollon, and Ulah Swan. place in Columbus April 10. The Others attending were Charlotte . theme will be "Goal Train," Smith, Julie Rose, Erma Cleland, Weigh-in time has been changed Ada Morris, Thelma White, Dixie from 5:30 to f p.mr with the meeting Bealr·, Marcia KeUer, Margaret to begin at 8 p.m:1nformation about Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, Carolyn TOPS or weight loss may be obHolley, Ada BtsseU, Mae McPeek, tained by calling 742-2171. DaMs Grueser, Alta Ballard, lhla Fae Kimes, Nina Windle, Thelma McMannis, Zelda Weber, Susan Pooler, Dixie Lee Bealr, Cora Beegle, Lora Damewood, Sandy White, Carla McFarland received her 20 Ellzabeth Hayes, Daisy Canter, Sapound weight lass ribbon at the die TrusseD, Pauline Ridenour, Tuesday night Pomeroy cla.ss of Leona Hensley, and Charlotte Slinderella. Grant. Miss McFarland and Kelly Hawkins tied for the most weight lost and the runner-up was Dlxle Sayre and Elaine Thornton. Donna Fry was the weekly best At the Monday night Chester loser with Clara PhiUips as runner· clalis, five new members were up when the TOPS OH 1456 met welcomed. Charlotte Smith, Beverly recently at RuUand. Smith and Debbie Duvall lost the Marcia Elliott presided at the most weight and Beth Hayman and meeting with the members giving Crystal Smith tied for runner-up. the pledge in unison. Ms. Fry was The Tuesday morning Mason class presented a ribbon and a cash gift. weiCQined two new members. In the For the week of Jan. 19 Mrs, Phillips Five Points exercise clas8, Madeline was the best loser with Annabelle Painter lost the most weight, JoAnn Newsome is in charge of Sllnderella. Slinderella TOPS Astrograph February 10, 1181 ' " Your amblti~ns wlll be easily awakened this coming year and you "' 'could embark on ventures in fields you've never explored. Your chan;'''cesforsuccesslook good. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. lll) Higher-ups will be well aware today · that if something tough needs doing, you're the one who'll be able to ' ;'get it done without making a big deal out of lt. . .. PISCES (Feb. 2&-Marcb 20) You might find yourself in an in' •teresting business or commercial situation today where you'll be able 1-to use confidential information for your benefit as well as that of · olhets. · ARIES (Marcb 21-Aprll 19) Don't be wishy-washy about your goals today. U you come on with assurance, it wiU win the admiration · . . '• and support of essential people. "I J I TAURUS (April 2&-May 20) Business contacts or coworkers with , whom you've establl.lhed .a friendly rapport could be very helpful ·' •today. Uyou need thelrassislance, feel-free to ask. :·: GEliiiNI (May 21-Jaae 20) Express your ideas with enthusiasm ~ . and convlc:tlon today and you'll be able to change the minds of individuals who were previously not in accord with your views. ,. ' CANCER (Jaae Zl-Jaly 22) Others are likely to bring their " ,probleml to you today, They'll sense you'll be able to sort them out and find solutl0118 they may have overlooked. LEO (,Jaly ~Aug. 22) Don't underrate your abilities today or sell yourself short if you are performing work or a service. Others will pay a fair price. VIRGO (Aug. Do8ept. 22) Your pOssibilities for personal gain are promiaing today, Jrut In order to acquire you may have to take a calculated risk. You'D know how fJlr to go. LIBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. ZS) In order to receive today, you may first have to show that you 're a giver. This should be easy for you, because you are. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you'll have your own list Ill personal priorities today, you are likely to abandon them if friends need your belp. No WOJider you have so many pals, SAGD"rARIUS (Nov. ~0«. 21) By adding new twlata to an old ·venture, success Is likely today. Don't be afraid to ezperlment with · fresh methods so as to circumvent roadblocka. · CAPRICORN (Dee. %Wan. lll) Today you should be extremely lkl1ltulin promoting your self-interests. Of even more lrnportance: You'll do so in ways to win you admiration rather than dlsdaln. u I members of the one hundred pie<"e Wind Bands are chosen from ali over the entire United States once each year. Students from 47 of the 50 states participated in last year's tour. In addition to performing concerts the Wind Band members will visit musica l sh r~nes, m useums TUESDAY MEIGS High Vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the music room atthe high school. RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are invited. and places of musical interest including Richard Wagner's house in Lucerne, Mo-Lart's birthplace in Salzburg and Beethoven's house in Bonn. They also ~ill attend selected concerts and performances in various British and European halls and opera houses. HARRISONVIL LE --A free blood pi'\!SSure clinic will be held at Hanisonvtile t.ownhall TUesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be the nurse In charge. The public is Invited to attend the clblic. MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb Family Singers ,will perform at the revival at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Bookmobile schedule '" Bookmobile service in Meigs County is provided by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Feb, 8 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3: 35-4 :05 p.m. ; Harrisonville, Rigg's House, 4:40-5 :10; New Lima Road, one mile south of Ft. Meigs, 5:256:05; Rutland Park One, 6:20-7; Rutland Depot St., 7 : ~7:45. · Tuesday, Feb. 9 - Long Bottom Post Office, 3:5l>-4:4ll p.m.: Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5-5: 50 : Tuppers Plains Arbaugh, 6:20-7; Baum Addition, 7:3o-8. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order .of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The office of Ruth will be honored with all who have served in the office to be recognized. Members are asked to take candy and baked gOOds for a sale, the proceeds from Wednesday, Feb. 10 - Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:20 p.m. Thursday, Feb, II - Keno, north side of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4 :15 p.m.: Racine Bank, 4:45-5 :45 ; Syracuse Pool, 6-7. which will be used for the matron's project. National Vocational Education Week. -MEIGS ATiiLETIC Boosters 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. The alumni basketball game and other prjects will be discussed. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80 and Bosworth Council 46 , Wednesday evening; fu ll opening practice in Royal Arch and Past Masters Degrees foj inspection. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday; work in Master Mason degree. ' REVfV AL, Syracuse Ch urch of the Nazarene, continuing through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. 'Singers, Ralph and J oann Dunloire Evans and Bill Groves. The Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor, invites the public. WEDNESDAY THE RUTLAND Sliver Circle Club wiU hold a free blood pressure clinic Wednesday, 12 noon to 1 p.m. at the Center on Hill Street. The clinic is open to the public and wiD be conduted by Barbara Van Meter, R.N . .... ·1 ' 11-IURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 7:30p.m. Thursday atthe haiL ,; .' PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chap- •·' ter will meet at 7:45p.m. Thurs- · day at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. REG ULAR meeting of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will be held Wednesday at noon at the )'>leigs Inn. . l A MEETI NG of Alcoholics Anon)lmous1 will he held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Mental Health Building. OPEN HOUSE will be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday by the cosmetology department of Meigs High School. The public is invited to visit the department during those hours. The observance is in conjunction with ,_' • ' 11 ., THE AFTERNOON Circle of Heath Ul)lted Methodist Church will meet at 2 p,m, Thursday at the church. ' ' L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ,,. Elberfield Mr. and Mrs. Holsinger, 25i:h. Citizens. Mrs. Russell . Carson presided at the meeting held at the Meigs Community School. It was reported that an invitation to the Meigs Band to lead the bikers through Pomeroy on that date had been declined. The comforter being used to raise money for the school is on display at the New York Clothing House, it was· reported. Dues are payable now, and any parent; friend or interested person in the regarded citizens are invited to join the Association. It was reported that various copy machines are being considered for purchase for the school. The purchase of a copy machine was approved at last month's meeting. Women's Missionary Union A blanket and food ministry was discussed at the Women's Missionary Union of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, held recently at McClure's Bam, Mrs. Donna Spencer had , the opening prayer for the meeting conducted by Janet Matthews, president. Sue King gave the secretary and treasurer's reports, Mrs. Betsy Newman, mission study chairman, had the program on the everyday problems and trials of missionaries. Mrs. Matthews presented the prayer calendar and also served refreshments, Others attending were Sylvia Zwilling and Rachel Lefebre. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr., Route I , Reedsville, will observe their 25th wedding anniversart Sunday at their trome on Success Ro~d between I and 5 p.m. The affair will be hosted by their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W, Holsinger, Reedsville. Holsinger and' the form er Grace Marie Cline were married at Racine on Feb. 9, 1957. They have three sons at home, Brad'_anct twins, John and Jay. . Friends arld'relatives of the couple are invited ~ call during the open reception hOI/!5. '. Residents hold showers The Daily Sentinel MARIETTA - Marietta College .County are encouraged to attend this Director of Financial Aid James L. meeting where all phases of student Stephens will conduct a workShop on financial aid will be discussed and student financial aid Tuesday, Feb. ample time will be allowed for ques,tions from the audience. The 9, at 7:30p.m.. in the library of Meigs meeting was arranged by John High School in Pomeroy. Redovlan, counselOr at Meigs High ' Students and parents of Meigs School. Fetty birthday David Michael Fetty II, son of Mike and Janice Fetty, Villat~,e Green Apartments, Pomeroy, celebrated his fifth birthday on Jan. Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Jo. A surprise party w held at the Burger King with hamburgers, french fries, drinks and Burker King cake and ice cream being served. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were his parents, grandmothers, Mrs. Isabelle Couch and Mrs. Phyllis Fetty, Orenda Cook and Jerod, Nancy Ackerman, Todd and Becky, Debra Lawson, Norma Torres and Kristin, and Pete Simpson. Sending gifts and cards were Leann Cundiff, Mary Ann Myers, Leigh and Andy, Andy and Kevin Fielda, Ric Couch, Roger and Jan Zeigler, Chris Judge, and his great· grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Couch. Seniceg REESE • . TRENCHING SERVICE · Water-sewer-Electri c Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook · ups Septic Tank s county c ertifi ed Roush Lane VALENTINE PERM SALE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring RMCia; fu.,_. repair aervice end installation. Rlllidentiel & Commen:ial Cheshire, Oh . Ph . 367· 7560 1· 7·1 tf c 2· 1· 1 -Pl um Ding elett ru: t~ l ill lU I work (Free Es timate s) White birthday Miller birthday V, C. YOUNG Ill mo. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Farm Equipment Parts & Service CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and appliance s, Custom bathrooms, remod eling, plumbing, electric, and heating, FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 FIREWOOD SUNDER ELLA DIET/ EXERCISE CLASSES Monda~ 7: 30p.m . P&S BUILDINGS John Wise 1614) 74 2·21 31 Pom e ro ·Methodi s1 Church Thursday 10: 30 a .m . Pomeroy-Five Point Call : JoAnn New some Lecture r 992-3382 Rt . J, Box 54 Rac i ne, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 2591 6·15-tfc Viny l & Aluminum SIDING BISSEU. SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Cnll for free siding es timat es, 949· 2801 or 949· 2860 . No Sunday Call s • 3· 1l ·tfc See Mr . GOod Wrtft t h For A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT " · · · With Genuine GM Parts! (.,.j . -~. . ,...,. . --. . . .......llleJI Modern Electri cal Equipment SIMMON ' S OLDS.CAD .-CHEV., INC . Ph. 992-661 4 308 E . Main Pomeroy , $ $ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals $}25 BUYERSOF JUNK CARS......... :.~~-~~-~-~~, .. $}00 BUYERS OF APPLIANCES .......~.~~.'.~~ .~~~: .. . ' MoroR'S. ...........~~~.!~.~.~~: ..~ 150 BAnERIES 2-1·1 mo All Home Repairs Trailer Roofs and Und erpin"ing PH . 992· 3872 2·3· 1 mo . p d . Also wood Splitte r For R'ent 8·20-tfc a 169 N. 2nd walls, Chimn ey Re pair. Sizes from 4 ro 6 and all wood buildings 24xl6 . Insulated Dog Houses Utility Buildings 1·3-tf c C. R. MASH Kay's Beauty Salon Roofing, Electrical, Cistern s. cement, Stone '2.00 Each Also' Buyers of Radiators and Copper " We Also Sell Used Auto Parts" I Located 0 n Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY, OHIO West of Fairgrounds PH. (614 David Price 1614 ) 992·3556 1· 13· 1 mo . p d . ANNOUNCING BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT B-A BEAUTY IN RACINE lim., ThU"- & $11. 1¥1R STYLING Beth Men &Women CAU 949-2320 1·· 24·1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dozer s • Bac k hoes • Dump Tru ck s • Lo· Boy • Trench er e Wat er e Sewer • Gc1 s lines • Se pt ic Sy st e m s large or Sma ll J ob s P H . 992·2478 1·21 · 1 m o. pd. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. , SALE PHONE PolO . 992-i259 276 SyCamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9·21-tfc Tuesda~ 7: 30p .m . Memb e r ~ h i p we ek ly Class 53 . SO n .so 2 3· 1 m o. WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now pick ing up j unk auto bodi es. Top pri c es paid for a uto bodi es. scra p i ron and m etal s. 1 m ile w es t of Fn irgrounds on Old R t . 33 . M on .·Fri .8: 30 t o4 : 00 Ph . 992-6564 1·7· 1 mo. OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And Hom e Maintenance • Roofing of all tv pes • Siding • Re model i ng • Free es timates • 10 v r s. ex per ience TOM HOSKINS Ph.949·2160 or 949· 2482 7·5·tf c Keep This Ad For Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Ca Ill( en Young For Fast Serv ice 985-3561 PARTS A ND SE R IJ I C£ ALLMA ICE:S •Wu hen a Orren •• llft9f' •DI,pol•l• • Dilh'o U 5he r• • Hot w at• r h nh ' s If( .. ..................... ... .. ... I Public Notice 20 v ears Experience Plumbing, Carp entry , Chester~ aso01c Ha II TuesdaY 10:30 a .m. Mason?M ethodist Church SALES & SERVICE U .S . Rt . 50 East Guy sville, Ohio Authorized John Deer. New Holland , Bu sh Hog Farm Equipment Dealer For longer Hair Nown9.50 ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Mixed Hardwoods Df liverv Avail abl e or You P ick Uo 992-6215 or 992· 7314 . Pomeroy , Ohio 9·30-tfc BOGGS no S35 wave Length Coli 992-2726 Sizes start from JOx24" - Add on ~ a nd r e mode hne - Roo ti ng and gvttl.'r wor k - concr•te wo rk Mon., Feb . 1 thru Sat., Feb. 27 'Reg. $20 Now$17 .50 Reg. 525 Now 522 .50 Reg. Now$27 ,50 Mlddlo!X>n Call 742-3196 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Enslen Taylor PHONE 992-215G Financial aid workshop'· tonight Eric Alan White, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas R White, Graham School Road, turned seven on Jan. 20. Eric celebrated his birthday with two parties. On Saturday, Jan . 23 , a party was held at The Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike. Those attending besides his parents were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Coe, Stefanie and Lawton Coe, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Warren and Angie Warren , Joyce Cochran, Rachel Cochran, Becky Slone, Tim Slone, Janice Deem was named chair· Tony Amsbary, Nicholas Perry, man and the date was tentatively set Paula and Brad Kemper, Nichole for May I for the annual hike-bike at MCCormick, Kristin Shato, and the Thursday night meeting of , the Olivia !son, Sending gifts were Meigs Association for Retarded Bengie Perry, Lisa and Tammy Bays, and Sandy Bradbury. Cake, Fetty ice cream and Kool-Aid were served and the children were shown cartoons and movies, The theme of the party was " Dukes of Hazzard," and the "General Lee" cake was baked by LindaJ(emper, Mrs, Bonnie Miller was honored WDllams, and Kasey Williams. on her 75th birthday with a party at That evenin ~. the famil y went out Sending gifts were Judy Caruth· the borne of her daughter and son-Into dinner and then retur ned home for A layette shower honoring Con- ers, Margaret Andrews, Mary law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas cake. Those attending were his nee Enslen was held recently at the Wayland, Leah Ord, Lelah Wineparents, paternal grandmother, Schoonover. home of Peruiee Knapp, Pomeroy. \]renner, SheUa Hannan, Suzanne AU of her children with the ex· Aldeth White. Linda Hensley. Mr. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Wolfe, Denl.se Wllliams, Daisy and Mrs. William L. Coe, Stefanie ception of Don, who is in Arizona, at· • Knapp, Tern WUUams, and Trudy Franz, Sheni Sisson, and Cindy tended the affair, A corsage of silk and Lawton, and Mr. and Mrs. · Winebrenner. Williams . carnations was presented to her. James C. Warren and Angie. Linda A teddy bear theme was used in Movies were taken by her grandKemper baked baseball cake- f~ the <!ecOratlons with the gifts beiJ\g · daughter, Mrs .. Unda Foster, and the occasion. . • placed In ta bassinet. Games were shown during the evening, Three I played with prizel going to Mabel · cakes were presented io her, Harman, Susie Kerr, and Jocelyn Bailey. The door prize waa won by A brldai shower was held recently decorated by another grandSherrie Mlgllt. A teddY bear ~ honoring Debbie Taylor, Mid- daughter, Mrs. Debbie Searls. Cake, ice cream, punch and potato chips ~as served with nuti, mints, puDCh . dlepno-t, bride-elect of Terry were served. Gifts were prelented to and coffee. Ferguaon, West Columbia. Mrs. Miller by Mr. 81111· Mrs. Attendlng besldes llhoee named Hostesses were Paula Eichinger, Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Jim were Iris WWiams, LJly Dyke, Do- Darla Kelly and Patty Warner. Miller, ' J inuny, Sally and Charlie, , rothy Roach, Jean Alldre, Martha Games were played with prizes Mrs, Betty 0111, Mr. and Mrs. Robert '. Dudclln8. Lee Lee, Joyce Thoren, being awarded to Mindy Foulkrod Miller and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Christy Caldwell, Debbie Rouah, and Donna Taylor, mother of the Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby F081er, Jane Wllllama, Kathy WlUiama, bride-elect. Giftl were J~re"Rted her Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Debbie Ann 8lld Lee, W811da WUllaml, ani! refrellwnents wen aem!d. Searls, Chris and Michael, Mrs. BerLblda Mqnotta 8lld Jeulca,RamOthen •Uendlnc the ~bower were ora Youna, Kenda Wtllllma, JWII! Eldlincer, Trudy Willllml, tie Koehler, Sid Taylor. Giftl were Jllllt to her by her son, Joanne Wl1llama, SUdy WUllaml, Becky Depoy, Marty Fetp~~~, SaDy Lambert, Natalie aad Donna, Rhoda Stewart, and Katby Mr. and Mn. Don MUier and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Audrey Kelly Bailey, Jeulca aad Vllerle Fou1krod. Sending glftl were • Miller, Springfield. White Kerr, Courtney Klllpp, RolranDe Clarll and Lucille HarriDL Association for Retarded Citizens Social Calendar . ' . ~ he Daily Sentinel- Poge--7 Trumpet player makes wind band The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NOTIC E OF APPONTMENT OF FIDU CIAR Y On J a nu ary 22nd , 1982, in th e M eigs Count y Probat e Court, Case No. 23654, Rober t R iggs, Ro ute No. 1. L angsvi ll e, Oh io was ap · poin ted Ad m inistra tor of the esta te of Hob ar t F . Ri qqs. deceased , la te of SR 124, Rutl and, 0h lo 45775. Rober t E . Buck Probate Ju dge / Clerk 1212, 9. 16 31c Public Notice LEG AL NOTI CE The Ohio Ba la nce ol State Pri m e Sponsor is an · nou nci n9 a Youth Adv isory Co mmitt ee C oun c i l meet i ng on Feb r u ary 15. 1982, to b e held a t Th e Ohio His tor ic al Center in Colum · bus, Oh i o. The m eetin g w i ll com mence at 10 : 30 a.m . and is open to t he gener-a l publi c. A record of _the proceed i nqs is mainta•n ed by the Off1ce of M a npow er Deve lopm en t , 1160 Dublin Road . Col u m bu s. Ohio 43215. 121 9, ltc 54 Mis c. Mercha ~dice CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK ' -"'" Public Notice PU BLI C NOTI CE 3 Announcements Tne fo ll owing descr ibed item (s) will be- offered tor SW E EP E R and sewing publi c sa le. to the t'1 i9hes t m achine r epa ir, parts, and i es. P ic k u p and bidder on the premise s of , D avi s v ac uum Bank One of Pom erb y NA, .Tu pper s Pla 1'"1S, Oh io. on r' <- lear•e r. one hal f mile up til e 15th dav of F ebr ua r y, Cr eek Rd . Ca ll 1982 allO :OO a.m . 1964 Troy House Tr ai ler Ser ial No. 5622, 10 by 50. Terms of sa le : Cash . Complete ti ne of Muzzle Item s m a y be sol d in Loa ding Guns and Su p· units or par ce ls. Sell er Sprin g Vall ey r eser ves th e r ight to bi d pli e~ . ttnd th e- rig h t to r e jec t any Tradin g Co .• Spr i ng Va l le v Pl az a. 4-46 ·8025. and a ll b ids. ------- 121 8, 9, 10, 3tc Public Notice -'--' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES W. HAYES, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc tober 16. 1981 , in the Meigs County Probate Court. Ca se No. 23561 , E sther Bonn Hayes, 13 Oa l< Street, Pom er oy , Ohio was afpointed Admin is t r atri x o the estate of Charles w. Hayes, deceased, late of 13 Oak Street , Pom eroy , Ohio 45769. Robert E . Buck Pr obate Judge& Clerk - PRICm RIGHT CAll TODAY! Re1l Estlte General HOBSTrntR REALTY C.eorg e S. Hobstetter Jr . Bro ke r OFF I CE 742· 2003 RACINE - , Love ly 4 bed r oom , '1 story home W e lt insu lat ed , reasona b le ut ilit ies. I< i t· chen has hand -cr afted ca b i n ets . As k ing $32, 50 0 .00 . O wn e r anx ious to selL wi ll con· Sider reasona bl e ott er . RIV E R FRONT Lar ge two s torv colon ial. 4 bedr ooms. din infJ r oom . ba th, lau n· dry . Excellen t v iew ot the rive r in M idd leport . Owne r f i na n ci n g ava ilable. GoOd terms. Se lls for $26,500.00. 2 acr es COUNTRY w it h 5 yr . old r anch . 3 bed room s. 2 b aths. ki f· chen·d in ing co m bo, fu ll basem ent. ca_rp ort and utility bu ild ing. Extra gOOd qua t lt v b uilt hom e. Sellin g for $4 5,000.00 . PRIC E REDU C ED - 3 bedroom , tot a l elec tr ic, 1112 b at hs. Si tu a ted on I acre on New L ima Rd. Reduced l o 530 ,000.00. SUPER BUY !! Cheryl Lemley . A ssoc . Phone 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, A ssoc . Phono74l· 3092 Wi ll provi de a ns w ering ser · vi ce or wa k e up call. 304· 67 5·3734. French City M ea ts ar e book ing Cu stom Ca ttl e. Call446·3472 s·WE ET ON YOU you r lo~Je a gi ~nto ~. shaped chocol ate • co ok ie, c u s tom • d'~c orati n g . Order now for ~ V a lentine's Day or i!nY ·~ special dav! S9.00 delh1erv i nc luded. Ca ll Mo jo's -4-46· ••. 3675 . I'M Send h ea rt c hip ,, .--c-.c:-;-:-:=c=-~ 6 Lost and Found · ·· · LO ST 2 wall«!'t' .dog s, 70 .' lbs., male, black, white & tan . 55 lbs. bl ack & wh i te, 11 spotted . Rew ard off ered . ' 388·8194. . ..... __________ ~ L ost : gr een over night cast . on L aure l Cliff Rd . In hospital a r ea . 992·5594 . L ost : red Doberm an in ~p· pt e Grove ahd Tanner s Run ·• ar ea . Cont ac t Oean Hill 247·3725. ' .: ---------· ' Set of 3 keys on red tag.' · V ic i ni ty of Pas! Office. Call 675·4399. L OS T New Haven are a. Br own pupp y, has on blue"' co llar and white f lea coll ar:"' Ca ll 304 ·a82 ·357 1. 12) 2, 9, 16, 3tc b u lk d eliv ery of ila ,so l ; ne. heatin g oil a nd , call Landm ark , .., •. , . , , Pomer o v. Oh . RHI E1tate General 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. RO SE NB E R G R t:CYC LI · NG Op e n i n g sc. ~ n s p ecia l izi n g in A LUMINUM CAN S, alum inum sid ing , shee t & ca st alum . , copper wi re, brass, rad iator s, auto bat· ter ies & IBM cards . Wat h t his paper for locat ion an d gr a nd open ing. Rosenb er g Recyc li ng, 140 Columbu s Rd .. Ath en s, Oh 45701 Ca ll 1·614·7471 . H~p py Ads S TEAFOR VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E . 2nd Sl. •·t ,.,,,ow Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 JUST LISTED - Lo ve· ly Countr y hom e on lar ge l ev el lot . Has 3 nice size bedroom s, modern bath, moder n k it chen with range lind r efriger ator. Lots of c losets and nice car · peting . Garage for 2 ca r s, one with s1orage . $49,900 . JUST LISTE D 3'h acr es, more or less, good garden. lots of tr ees, 3 bedro om s, house b eing O'V erh au led. Bath, good woodburner chimne y, gara ge and other buildin gs . Ontv $19 ,500 . BUILD! NG LOT - Ex· ce ptiona l vt ew from on top of Pomeroy . Has a ll utilities, and 2 car garage. POMEROY - Dne acre lot with a 2 bedroom reasona bl e hom e. Bath, all ut il ities, front por ch. and full baseme nt w ith garage. Only $16,500. 12 ACRES - Southern SchOOl Dl!.tri ct . 3 bedroom s, bath , all utilities, stor age and on hard t- oad . FOR RENT Fur· nished 1 bedroom apart· ment ouJ of town. $125.00 month . Deposit required . Hous.-nrJ H I.'. tr Jqu; lftl!rs Gun Shoot Raci ne Gun Cl ub . E v erv Sun . startin g at 1 p .m . F ac tory choke guns onl y . Racine F ir e Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot , Sa t . ni ghts 6: 30p.m ., Basha n. F ac t ory ch ok e 1:2 ga uge shotgun . JIM S Water Serv ice. Ca ll J i m L ani er , 304-675· 7397 . Ca m p Conle y . Fl e a M IHk e t . New Openi ng. 7 day s a w eek . Th e Heart of M i ddleport . 20 N . :2nd St . f orm erl y Marti n Ge neral Stor e. 992·6370. 4 G i veaway AN Y PE RSON who has any t hing to give awa y and does noI offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sal e mav place an ad in thi s co lumn . There w i ll be no c h ar ge to the adverti ser . E l ev en heavy wh ite hens, good shape . Not abl e to tak e ca te of th em . Phon e' 256·6853 , Be r k ley Myer s. ·, Part BeaQie puppi es. B w eeks old . Call «6·1204 al · ter 5p .m . Small puppi es, B wks. old . Ca ll «6·9535 o r 682 ·7672. 3 Cocker Sp&niel s. 985·4168. Little, m a te, bla ck & b row n dog, part pood le. Cal l 675· r 2'1<!8. H ampster s. 3ol86. Call 30A·89 5· l I e---F>libi1c s-:lte - ---------4so .;• & Auction Auction Sa l e. 1975 Ca se dozer , 6 wav bl ad e, n ew eng ine, new tr ack s. MF " 255, MF 135, MF 40, For d, two 20·10 John Dee re • tr ac tors . 6561H di esel , 250 ! IH di ese l. Long 465 dle!.el, J Lon g 310 diesel , MMU j 16001H d um p truc k -4)(4. ~ Good sec t ion of c orn e r ~ pl a nters , pl ow s. d i s c.~ spreader s, and ha y eQui p· ) m ent . Sa turday F eb . 13th. 1 11 :00 . Seve r a l hundred m or e i t e m s ex p ec ted .· Si der s Equ i pm ent Co., U S. h ighway 35, 1 m ile Sout h of y Pt. Pleasa nt. 304·675· 7421. ' 860: 1 ndu~;ria 1; La-r g-; - F-a.rm&-;A uct ion . Feb. 20 th, 1982 at j Ra...,enwood . WV. Sa le yard , toac ted four m iles east of I· ' 17 at Rav e nswood ex iT 146,: t ake Rt. 56 to th e I n · ~ tersec t lon of Rt. 21. Tak ing 1, cons ignme nts star t i ng Fe b .~ 15. Fa r m trac tor s. trucks.t tr aile r . dozer s, ba ck hoe, • etc . M cCa ul ey Tr a ctor ' Sa les, 304·273-2611 or 273-: 3700. --·-- M·---·-- -- ' '-- ~~ nted to Bu_'t__ __ _ WAN T TO BUY Ol d fur· nltu re a nd Ant iques ot a11 1 Kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swa in,• 256·1967 in th e even i ngs . ~ ------· -~ . CA SH P A l D for c lea n, late· model u sed cars. Sm i th: Buick· Pon t lac, GA l lip olis, Oh;o. Ca ll 4-46·2282. • ---------· Bu y i ng Gol d, Silve r .., Pl .etin um , old coi ns. scrap, ri ngs & si lverwa r e. Dai l.,., quotes av ai lab le . Also' coi ns & coi n supplies f or: s.ele . Sp r in g Vall ~.,.. Tra din9, Sprin g Vall e\( Plaza. 446 ·8025 or 4-46·S026. I ••• I' �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel ------__.__ . Wanted to Bu't 9 We pay cash for clean used cars . lat ~ VtRM'fN's IotA OF TO I"Ur f'BYI.E -ti 2783 WIUJAA4 SPORT, J ..w.c.. PeN"" stone jars. antiq ues. etc.. 8VT- HOW fX)ES HE. sl abverd . $10 per et ton De!i to .50 Oh io Pall Co.,. Rotk Sp rings Rd . . Pomer oy . 992·2689. Gold, si l ver , s terlin g, jewelr y, r ings. old coins & cur rency. Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop, Midd leport . 992· 3476 . B U YIN G D EE R A ND BEEF H I DES . Gene Hines Rt . I , Amesvi l le, Oh 446· 6747 . Bu yi ng r aw fur afte r Dec . 12. Dai ly 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays. OL D FU R N I T URE , beds, iron, brass. or w ood. Kit· chen cubbard s of all types. Tab les, r ound or square. Wood ice boxes . Old desk s and bookcases. Will buy complete hou sehold. Gold, sil ver, old m oney , pocket w atc hes, chains, r ings, and etc. Ind ian Ar t ifact s at all types. A lso buy ing baseball cards . Osby M artin 992· 6370 . c amping pull tr a iler . 15 to 20 ft long . Gas and elec tric refr igator . 614·965·439 4. - - - - -- - - JUNK ED ca r s. sc rap meta ls. alu mi num cans, tr ansm iss ions, m otor s, batteries, r adi ator s, oil wei! drilli ng bits, tun gsten car · bide, . high speed steel, wfls te paper , ca rdboard, raw furs, hides, ginsing and ye llow r oot. Harper · Halstead Sa l vage Co . JOO Eleventh St. , Pt . Pleasant, 304 ·675 5868 . Al so fl e a m a rk et open M ond a y through Fr iday, 1·5 p.m . ~-- ------- Help Wanted E arn 20 p er ce nt r et ir em ent on $2 ,000.00 whol esa le instead of 3 per r e tir e m e nt on ce nt $7,500P V. 614-875-9749 or 614-4 77· 14". · Why would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emera lds, over 40 pearls and 500 Dir ects swi tch ? 20 per cent r et ir ement on $2, 00 .00 who lesa le. Ca ll 614· 446·4273 or 61 4-446·9332 or write· S G A ssoc iates, 336 2r'ld . Ave, Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 RN posit ion avail able far RN Superv isor fo r tl -7 sh ift . Exc. starting sa lar y p lus a complet e benefi t pac k age. For a persona l in· tervi ew ca ll Mrs. Judy Holl ey, Director of Nursing, Pinec r es t Care Center , 446·711 2. E ,O. E . Book keepe r . On l y ex · peri enced need apply, Send r esum e to Bo x 507 in care Ga llipolis D ~i l y Tribune, 8253r d. A ve .. G alli polis, Oh IF WlftN #I;~ THt 'THHs 'IOU~ Hause near park in Ga ll ipolis. Cal! 446·726!> or 44·60644. 1Ttt14~TA~ . Hf'V. ~ .. WISI! GIAV' // NICI<I':~JII6 P&TTV CASH ? For re nt 3 bedr . home, 5 m iles fr om town on Rt . 218. Ca l l446· 11 58 . ~~=~~~~~~~;~~~;~~~~~~~ n --·4·---- ---·--- ___..___ H ~ ~~ ~~~t.!_d__ Resident m anager couple nee ded . Sma ll se nior citi zens apart ment com · plex in Mi ddleport area. No exper ience r equi r ed . Will tr ain. Ap artm ent an d a ll ut il ities paid pl us sa lary . We are look ing for matu re coup le. This i s an e)(ce llent oppor tun ity f or the reti red or semi -r eti red looking for addit ional income. Send br ief re ply to P. Osborne, 9121 Twig g Hupp Rd ., Sun· bur y, Ohio 43074. - 3 r oo'm house in M ason, WVA . Se m i furni shed . 614· 992·7352 Homes for Sale ~~ -- --- ~-- 1972 Concord Mob ile Hom e, 12x65. Ca ll 446·7015 alter 5: 30 ~ . m . 4 bedr oo m hQuse wi t h large li vi ng r oom, din ing r oom, and ga r den. S175 month . Secu r it y deposit. Call 992· . Fri end ly R idge. Double 569 2 . wide, 11. 5 acr es. 3 bdr., 2 bath s, family r oom , shed . WHITE fram e, 7 room, 3 S29.500. Ca ll 256· 1668. bedroom, electr ic heott, kit· chen not furn ished w ith By owner , 2 bdr . house in ~ tov e & refrigera tor , uti lity c it y, e)(cc ll ent ne i gh · r oom with wa sher & drye r bor hood. On ly $18,500 . Call hookup. 3 Acre yard & gar· den area . Mailbox address, 446·2942. Gallipol is Ferry . Deposit & lease r equired. Owner sh ip comfortable J bedroom m a n ~g emen t. 304·522- 1990. hom e , 8 lf:z pe rc e nt assu mabl e loan, and is near PPH S, large fenced in HOU SE , unfur nished, 5 yard, kitchen appliances room s, bath, basement, a nd mor e . We are 2714 Lincoln, $250., sma ll re locating and can share, deposit. Inquire nex t door . realtor 's f ees by sell ing ~--------~--­ now. Ca ll after 6 pm 675 · 42 Mobile Haines 1625. · -----'f or Ren.!_ _ __ work ?AM to 1 PM or S· ?PM . Apply t o J ackie Car · se y. Scotti sh I NN , Room 163 betw ee n 12· 1PM or .4· 5PM on Tuesd ay Wed· nesday . Eq ua l Oppor tun ity E mpl oyer . a. E xper ienced Au to Body m an. 10 years exper ience, m ust have own tools. Ca ll 675 3373. Wanted : Per son to share 2 bdr . ap t. Ca ll 245-5220. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobi le TH RE E bedroom house, Ha ven Heights, firepl ace wi th heatolator , hardwood f loors', f ami l y r oom with sl iding glass door. forced air f uel oil hea t. 8_ _% assumabl e loan. Fm ·HA . Call 304-895-3610 or 304-675· 4380 ask for B ~v e rly . Have room and boar d and laundry tor elder ly per· son s. 992 ·602 2 . Will car e for elderly in our home. Wom en and men. Train ed and exper ienced . 9?n3t4 . In come tax service . Prom · pt accu r ate . Martha Fry . Pom ero y . 99 2·3414 . homes . Cal l 446·0175. Centenary, 2 bdr ., pri va t e lo.t. r ef. & dep ., $160 m o., adults. Ca ll 614 643·2644. Mobile hom e, 2 bd r .• adults on l y, no pets, 322 Jrd . Av e, Ga llipoli s. Ca ll 446·37 48 or 256 · 1903. HOU SE in New Haven, sma ll d ow n pa vm ent, assumable l oan , 304·882· 2754. Need to r ade rides to O.U. any week d a y . Ca l l992-601 3 aft er 5. 3 bdr. doub le wide located in John son's M ob il e HoMe Park . No pets, depos it required , all utilities pd . e)(cept elec tr ic, newl y deco rat ed, $300 month . Ca ll 446·3547 . For sale or rent . 2 bd r mobile home. Caii67S· 4154 . Organi zations & clubs earn 30 pet . profit on item s used in most ho m es. Inquire 992· 2088 alter 6 p .m . House mea dowbrook Ad· dition 3 bedroom, family r oom w ith fireplace, cen· t r al air , base men t, 304·675· 1542 Be your boss. If you have as m any as 10 f r i ends thi s business w i ll work for you . inquire 992·2088 after 6 p.m . 32 - - 2 bdr . mobile home at Everg r een . Call446·7032. 2 bdr . tra iler fu r nis hed, adults only , Brow n Trai le r Park , 992·3324. Mobile HOmt;!S for Sot le MO B ILE T R I · ST A T E HOME S. Ga llipolis. Pri ce r edu ce d , used m obile homes. CALL 446·7572. ,- Ni ce 1 bedroom furni shed mobile home. 9 mile from Pomerov an Rt . 33. Ph one tor appo1nt ment 992· 7479. ---·-----·---- CL E AN U SE D MOBILE HOM ES K E SSE L ' S QU A LITY M O BILE HOM E SA L ES , 4 MI . WES T, GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHON E 446·3S68 . Will care for elder l y in m y home. Pr i vate room or sem i -pr i vate. 997·674B . 13 ·------- House for r ent..3 bedrooms, kit ch en , I i vin g r oo m , di ning r oom, ancl bath . Nice and cl ean . Some car· pet . No inside pe t s. Depos it r equ ired . 992·3090. Pia no's tuned an d ser v iced . Call Bob Grubb, 446· 452 5 OLAN Ml LLS ha s several immediate openings for t eleph one appointm ent cl erk s. No e>< peri enc e necessa ry. We train . May in N ee d b a by si tt e r Har risonville ar ea . 4 hours eve ry evening. 992·5264. Older 3 bedroom all elec · tri c house in Pom er oy . Car· pe t ing, ponh, pat io, ya rd, and garden space. Dep . and r ef. r equired . $250 per month . Wr ite Box 729·5, Pom eroy , Oh -4.)769 . Advertising spec i aliti es. Book matches, ca lender s, pen & penc ils, d icount coupon book s. Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave ., Ga llipolis, 446·0474 . 31 Insurance 2 bed room house tr ai ler in Racine. Sl 75 per m onth . $75 d ep os i~ You pav util ities. Untur n1shed but kitc hen . 61067·7811 . --- - - -- ---- , ... · ; 1 · : Regis ter ed Nurse w anted by a re sidental and day > t reatment progr am ser · ; ·.vlng retard ed adults with • behavior d isor ders. Salary ; r a nge $16,000 to $18,000 : year, comensu ra te w ith ex· • p e r ie n ce p l us o ther : benefits. Responsibiliti es . inc lud e some c as e .,. m anagement dutiEW as w el l • as health care related task s. Appli cants must be ' energ et ic, crea tive, in· • ·ter ested send resume to Mic hae l Blyth, Ohio Residental Serv ices, Inc., Rt . 1 Box 5, Mill Cr eek Rd . Go llipol is. Oh 45631 . i GE T VAL UA BLE training ·.as a youn g business person· and earn good money plus • lso me great gifts as a Sen· t inel route carr ier . Phone us right awav and get on t he el igibility l ist at 992· 2156 or 992·2157, '· M A NAGEM E NT OP · PORTUNITY . We ar e ex· · pandlng our Sal es Staff into this ar ea . We are looking l for a person who after two yea r s sa les tr eln ing can mariage t his ar ea. F ull com mission plus sa l ~ ry and ful l f r inge be n ~ fit pa c kage . Pl ease send r esume to : Woodmen Ac c i dent and Life Co ., Charles E . Hughes Sr .. Agency Manager, 536 4th St. , Marietta, Ohio 45750 . SANDY ANO BEAV E R In· surance Co. has of fe r ed servi ces for fire insurance cover age i n Ga lli a County for a lmost a century . Farm , hom e and per sona l property covera ges are av a ilable to mee t in · di vi dua l needs. Contact Le wi s HU g hes, age nt . Phone 446·3318 . TWO bedroom, furn is hed. mobile hom e, lar ge lot, r ef erences and deposit requ ired . Camp Conley, 304-675-3219. For sal e 10x35, 1 bdr . house tr ai ler . Ca ll388·9684. U SE D M OB IL E 576·271 1. Guitar lessons, indivi dual classes, per sonal attent ion . Modest pr ices. Ca ll 304·67 5· 37 34 TWO bedroom , furni shed, New Haven, 304·882·2466. HOM E . 44 - - - APa rtmeint- for Rent 44 Apartmem t for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ----- ------- Wil l babysit in my home Mon. ·Fri. Any hours. Must be potty t ra ined. Call 367· 01 36. r MOBIL E HOME S MOV E D Licensed & insured . Ca ll 304·576·2711. W ili do ·se win g a nd alter ati ons. Ca ll446·252.4 . W il l do b abysittin g in my home. Ca ll446·7268 . 3T _: Lots & Acreage - - Will babysit in my home . 895·3911 . Nice leve l homesit e in Clea rv iew Ri ver Estates· Sewer·Water·Eiec. $500.00 down. Phone 256·1216. - - I IRIRE!al Large t r ac t of land located in Pomero y, Ohio. Can be financed a t 12 per cent. 99'.:1· 5786. Trail er si te s. 10 percent .down . 992-2571 or 992-3830 . Rentals Professional Services ' 41 I Houses for Rent '9 roon'l house In Rio Gran·de, Oh . Call-<46-3485. by Larry Wright Deluxe furnished apart · ment , excellent location, 1 or 2 adults, only $275, ref . & dep. r equired. Call 446· 0338 2 brd. apt . HUD excepted, kitchen turn . utilities par· tially Pd . , exce ll en t location . Call 675·5104 or 2 bd r . completel y f urn., al l el ec tr ic. c arpeted, adul t s, no pets, 458 2nd. Ave., Gallipol is, $225 per mo. plus deposit Call 446·1236 or 446 2581 . TUESDAY FEB. 8 , 11182 EVENING ·' 7 :35 (I) NBA BAIIKETaALLAttonll . wke valoa Angelaa Laker• 7 :58 C_BH UPDAT! NEWS .(!) FATHER MURPHY 8:00 Following a ttagecoech wreck t~ear the orphanag e, a pratt)' acc omplice In a bank robbery doni the habit or a dece11ed nun and oftera to help Father Murphy with the children. (80 mlno.) (Ciooed·Coptloned; ib_S A.) Cll NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ~ • CAPTAIN EASV THE' 11\E'J<J f F ~OI\'1 t WOULDN'T HAVE THE CON6 LO M E~ATE TOLD 11\E I COIJ ~ D 6ET A JOB AT THEIR PLACE, AN D- 1979 Jeep W ago ner quadra t r ack, AC, PS, PB , rea r def r ost, cruise, tilt wheel . alu minum wheels, luggage r acl<, AM · FM stero. 24,,000 m iles, w i II take older .4 · whee l ,dr ive automat ic on t ra de. Ca ll 304-675-4327 . DON S IT, 8UT! NEEDI!D THE' JO&'! l't'i~l~ HAPPY DAYS WI 'HI yo Fonzie ... Away' 11 the Fonz meat s hit hero , the Lone Ranger. (Cioaed·Captloned; !.!..S.A.l v (I) ilDl SIMON ANO SIMON A.J . end Ri c k are hired by 1 wealthy and beautiful Houlton aocl allte to find the flence who jilted her at the altar. (80 mlna.) ([) LIFE ON EARTH 'Conqueol ol the We tara' The aatoundlng flah dynasty Ia explroed·aa we encounter the 30,000 apeclaa of lleh on thle planet . (80 19 78 C h evy van, r~<>~·-~~~-~~~;~;:::::lr:==~~~:::~====~ custom i zed . Ca ll-446-7015 or -..- -. - - ~ 51 Household Goods 56. Pets for Sale Apartm ent for r en t . Cal l 446·0390. LAYNE'S FURNITUR E POODLE GROOMIN G. ' - - - - - - - -Sofa, ch ai r, r ocker, o1· Call Judy Ta y lor at 367 · F ur n i sh e d apt . 1230 . . loman, 3 ta b les. 1500. Sof a, 7220 . ut ili ties pd ., 1 bdr., adults, c ha ir and loveseat, S275 . near HMC. Call 4.46·44 16 af· Sofas and chairs pri ced D RAG ONW.YND CAT te r I PM. from $285 . to $795. Tables, T E R Y KE NN E L. Af<C $38 a nd up to ~ 109 Hide·a- Chow puppi es. CFA bed s,$340., queen size , $380. Himala yan, Per sia n and 1 bedroo m f urnished apar · Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Siam ese ki ttens. Call 446· .. ent. 992·5434 or 992·5914 Lamps lrom $18. t o ~5 . S 3844 after 4 p.m . or 304-882 2566. pc. difettes from S79 .• to $385 . 7 pc ., $189 . and up . 3 ·bed roo m unfurn ish ed Wood tab! ~ with 4 chairs, HILLCRE ST KENN E L ap artm e nt . 992·54 34 or 992 · $219 up to S495. Desk 1110. Boarding all breeds, clea n 591 4 or 304-882·2566. · Hutches. $300. and $375 .. · indoor· outdoor f~c ili ti e s . mapl e or pine f inish. Al so AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Call 446·7795 . 2 bedroom unfurni shed . Bedroom suites · Bassett Kitc hen par tia ll y fur · Oa k, S675 .• BassethCherrv •. nished . Dep. r equired, $165 $795 . Bunk bed comp lete BRIARP A TCH KENNE LS' w ithout utili t ies. 992·2288 w i th mattresses, S250 . and Boarding and groomin g. up to $350. Captain's beds, AKC Gor don sette r s, after 6 p .m . $275 . compl ete. Baby beds, English Cock er Span iel s. ---~-$99. Mattresses or box Ca ll388·?790. Apart ments. 675·5548. springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm . 568. and $78. Queen Reg. coc ker Span iel pups, A PA R TMEN TS, m o bil e se ts, $195. 5 dr. chest s, $49 . color blonde. Ca ll 446·1262. ho m es, hou ses, Pt. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed Pleasant and Ga lli polis. fram es, $20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet · AKC Shet land Sheepdog 614-446·822 1 or 614-245·9484. te chairs $20 . ·and $25 . Gas ( Sheltys) 6 wee ks old, Sable a. white, $200 each . Effi cienc y rooms by the or electri c ranges, $295 . Or· Ca l l675·4515. thoped ic super firm, $95. week on Ma in Street , baby matresses, $25 & $35 , M ason , WV. 773·5651. bed fram es S20 S25 , a. S30 . E 'l ec tri c firepla ce, gun 3 bdr . apt . also 2 bdr . c ab inet , Liv ing r oom sui·te, trail er . Ca ll675·40.45. wood table & 4 chair s. Want to trade washer and U se d , Rang es, dryer for a portabl e set. r efri gerator s. and TV' s, Ca ll 614-?4?·2506. One bedroom, unf ur nished apratm ent. Two & thr ee 3 miles out Bulavi tl e Rd. bedroom mobil e homes, Open 9am t o 7pm , Mon . 1971 K IR K WOOD 12x65 thr u Fr i., 9a m to 5p m , Sat. fu rn ished or unfurnished . M ob ile Home·w ill .tra de tor 446·0322 Phone 675· 1371 or 675·381 2. good late model 4x 4 pickup . 30.4·675·5739 even ings & Aut omatic wa s he r s & 45 _ ~u!._nis!!_e!! !_OD !!!___ w eek ends. dry er s, r ework e d & SL E E PIN G ROOM S and g uot ranteed . pri ced from light house keeping apt ., $80 to $125. Ca l l 256· 1207. Par k Ce ntral Hotel. ----- - - - - - - Ref r igera tor , metal bed, 46 _ _Spa Ce f~Rent -.=_=roll ·a · w a v bed, other item s. Call304 -458·1869. ill Farm Equipment Tra iler space at Mercervi lie . County wa ter, JIV I D E N 'S FARM lar ge lo t . Ca ll 446 1157 or EQ UI PM E NT 367·72111. 446·1675 Lump c;oal $32 per ton . Spec ial Sa le on N E W COUNTRY M OBI L E Hom e Zinn Coal Co., Inc. Call-4.46- TRA CTOR ! Pric e Model HP Park, R o ute 33, North of 1408 between 9 and 4. 26~ 24 $4924 .00 Pomeroy . L ar ge l ots. Call 99 1-7479 . 24 5295.00 For Sal e Kitch en table and 260-24 4924.00 2 cha ir s, $25. See at 769 260-260-24 5295 .00 Brownell Ave., Middleport. MercbanEII$e ------- - - !:!._ouse!!Oid Good s_ _ SWAIN A UC T ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol ive St ., Gal lipoli s. 3 piece l iv ing r oa m suites $199, maple r ocker s $49, se ver al ches t of drawers, M apl e r ocker s $49. se ver al late model bedroom suites. va r iety of desks, Cedar wardr obe, 9x 12 l inoleum S10 and $12, se veral refr ig ., gas & elec · tri c r anges, coal & wood cook stoves, se veral ches t of d r awer s, vari et y of c hes t. lamp s , a nd mec han ic tools of all kinds, new & used wood bur ners som e w ith f ans, new t able lamps $18, wood cook r anges, new 5 piece dinnet sets $150, ki tchen cab inets, several di nnet sets, silver stone· all si zes, new tool s of al l k inds, wrin ger Ma yta g washer . Linoleum rug s 9x 12 $10, and lots m or e. We have ever ything to se t up house k ee p1 ng. Hours lOa m to 5pm , 446 ·3159. G OOD U SE D A P· PLI A N C E S w asher s, dr ye r s, r efrig e r ato rs, r anges . Sk ag g s Ap· pl ia nces, Upper Riv er Rd ., beside Stone Cres t M otel . 446 ·7398. - ------- --·--- Se ars El ec tr oic -Se nsor dryer , $60 . Ca ll446-4048. New woad stave, half price, never used, S350 . Ca n con· vert to fu r nance. Call 256· 1'.:1 16, Galli pol is. 1 K ing wood and c oa l bur· ner . 1 st er o JVC turntabl e with 1120 Lu x man r ec iever and 2 Bose speak er s. Call 388·8556. Fdr sale fr ee zer beef. Call 4464053. . - - - -· - - - Snow ti res, new r eca ps, G/8· 14, $30.00. Cal l 675-6898 . 31 ~ 28 28 J1 Q- 4x 4- 28 360-360-- Rebu ilt Ma>;>t ag automat ic wa sher . $85. 742·2352 . Jenson AM· FM cassette ster eo w ith built in booster . $225. 61 0 42-J 154. . THI S I S IT · OUR ANNUAL SALE . Get up to $1 25.00 sav ings on Wor ld-Book En· c y c lop e d i a Monthly paym en ts avai labl e. Call M ar gare t Pi er ce, loca l sc hoaI se r v ice re pre sen · tat ive. 304-675·377 5. 20 II. telephOne poles for sal e. 304-675·6918 . Will babys it in mv home. 1980 Harley Davidson SL T. 1977 Ford. Divi ng outfit, 304-675· 5870 . Air com pressor S765; large advertising sign S350 ; Nova parts 68·72 model . Higtl ~rform ance model 3.50 4 volt main shaft lock S275 ; 39 Chevv body $500 ; 390 Ford motor $1 25; 300 6 cyl . motor $200; new co uc h $500 ; 39 Chevy sedan $1 ,000 . 304·576·2602 . Somervi l le's Camouflaged Arm-y Surplus clothing, used coveraus , open Satur· day· Sunday afternoon s, warehOuse 7 miles East. Ravenswood Rt. 21 , new in· su lated coverall s $25 , buckle·gum boots S15, jackets S16 up, Union made imprinted adve rtising specialities, call675·3334 . Used tires. Hanshaws Tires on Lucas Lane. Call 675· 7360. 1 Sears dune car!, good cQn· dillon. Call304 ·576·2164. 55 Building Supplies Buildi ng materials bl<><k , brick, se,ver pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, ·o. Call 245-5121 . 35 35 6555 .00 6945 .00 460- 41 .946~ 41 .946041.9460- 4x4- 41 .9- 7353 .00 7995.00 6857 .00 9619.00 51 ~ 7778.00 9886.00 8450.00 48.>- 5 1 ~ 4 x 4- 48 . >- 51 ~ 48.>- 61 ~ 64 61 ~ 4 x 4- 64 - - - --·- - E xcelsi or Oil Co:, 636 E . M ain St ., Pomeroy , Oh io. 992 2205. 5594 .00 5983 .00 7072.00 31 ~ 9314 .00 - 11.304.00 PIUS Freight Sa le Date M ar ch 13, 19B'.l CALL NOW! - -- ---·- ----·Liwestodc -·· - - - -· --- --- 63 Weened whole Holstein bull call . Call256·631 5. 64 446·3684. M ot l!_rcycl es 74 For sale Ho nd a X R·80, 1980 m odel good cond . Call 245· 9277 af ter 4: 30. 1979 Harl ey Davidson Spar · ' tster . Exce llen t cond ition. $2700 l i rm . 4 Good Yea r a ll terrain stee l belted rad ia ls. 30 by 13. 5 by 15. Lik e new . S400 . 4 Chevy 15 in. whi te spoke w hee ls . $80. 949· 22 24 after 6 p.m . BORN LOSER I t::Ql'T 131::LI~Ve; 77 Gremlin, auto ., 6 cy l., '.:17,000 miles, nic e, SUOO , good g as mileage. 256·6459. 1979 Thunderbird, poWer steer ing , power brakes. am·fm r adio, a ir cond ., gooel cond . Rea r defroster . Call alter 446·2418. s,oo, 1?81 Rel iant K Ca r , 4· D, PS , PB , air, auto, 12.000 m i., new c ond . Call446·'.l300. 1974 Dodge O art . P.S., P.B .• air . new rl!dl als. E)(c . cond . $1 ,000. Larry Hill , Portland, 843·2171. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensi ve cars in stock . GOVERNMEN T SUR PLU S CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local sale s, under $300 .00. Call 1-714·569·0241 for your directory on tlow to purchase. Open 24 hours. 1975 Mustang II ~ cyl. , ask i ng 12.000. Call 304-675 5124 after 5:00. 1981 Ford Escort, super sharp, PS, PB , AM·FM stero, eKtra low mileage, $6,000. Call 675·2571 or 67·5 4318 . ' A OIC.T't()t..)AR'{ 11-\A.T J:t€S).I'T E'l@l Ll'5r I ll£ 'M?I<'D lt)MAI~ ? Auto Parts & Accessories --- -- New . Aut o Parts S20,000 stock, tit m ost . 25-50 per ce nt cost. Par ter , Oh . Call 367-0236 or 367·710 1. t-IRG. CAR50N'5 CALL HER "HEAATLINE" VOLIJI<TEER -· MISS !'HOME ~E NT GOLDIE REI'iEL, HER Of110- 60T THEKE'GGnLL NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR! A514HIIL ON HEft "HEARTUNE''.I Power steering tor 1973 & · 1 ~ new er C hevy tru c k s. Power br a kes se t up for sa me. Custo rl'l sunroof , new rings, m a in bea r ing , rod bea r ings, timi ng cha in, gask et se t , tor 350 Che vy engine. 3/ 4 ron Chevy tru ck rea r end . Ca ll 388 ·968.4 . ~ 7_ _ _ ~ ~t ~ R ep_a.!_r_ _ Quality Autobody & Paint work . Profess ional custom pa int work on motor cycles. Auto Trim Center , 446·1968 . .-·-·---.81 Hom e -~~~ I mprov e m e '!t~ STUCCO PLAST ER I NG tex tu red ce i li ngs co m· mer ci al a nd resi dent ial, tr ee est im a tes . Ca ll 256· 1182 . 8:30 ALLEYOOP Call 446·2601 tor term ite, r oach, b ird , r odent, sp ider , Free and fl eas control es t imates.s Bill Th omas pllonod; U.S.A.) C_BN UPDATE NEWS • (!) BRET MAVERICK Maverick Ia vlalted by Hallie. a baautltUI con artlat who hua strange way or trying torek Indie their bllltrlwtet romance at e ra paat. (80mlne.) .!.OilCLUB 1!2)18 THREE'S COMPANY Jac k and tha glrla epend the weekend at a farm owned by Clndy'l aun t. (Cio..d·Ceptloned) • (I) ilDl CBB TUESDAY .NIGHT MOVI.E 'Do~gtrouo Compeny' 1982 Start : Beau Brldgea, Carlo a Brown. Karen t;trlaon. lll AMERICAN-PLAYHOUSE 'Any Friend of Nichola a Nlcldaby Ia a Friend of Mlna' A myatarloua atranger arrhtealn Green Town , IHinola. during the 1940'1, and changeathellte of a young boy who come a to Idolize him . Thle fllm l adapted lor televlal!)n by Mary Trimble and baaed on the ehort etory by Ra y. Bradbury, atara Fred Qwynnl 11 th• man called ·~harlt a Dlckena' . (80mlna.) (llJ LIFE ON EARTH 'Conquut of the Watare ~ Thaaatoundlng flah dynaaty Ia ••plroed aa we encounter the 30,000 apeclll ol lloh on thlt plon0t. (eo !!l!.nt.) 8:30 W MOVIE ~DRAMA)" " Tht 8:58 8 '00 8:!10 10:00 l-· GASOUNE ALLEY RON 'S Television Serv ice . Specializing In Ze ni t h and M otor ola. Quazar . and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446 ·'.:1 45.4 . public! F & K Tr ee Tr im mi ng , stump remo va l. 675-1331. WINNIE M&&S WINKLE/ LO CKS M I TH Se r vice . Res ident ia l, automotive Emer gency se r v ice. Ca l l 882·2079 . WNAT'S Jrl'i'(;WG.:> Wand ling Elec tri ca l Se r · vi ce. Old w ork and new work , sm all appl i ances. 24 hr . ser v ice. Ph . 304·675· 6663 . 82 PlU-mbing - - ·' & Heating -------- -- CA R TE R' S PLUMBING A NO H EA T I NG ' Cor . F ourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ---·- -a3___.. Exc""iYaf iriQ - =-::-~----- 4 TWO OF THEsE ! TLL GIVE ZAFER THE WORD TO CNAKr!JE <XtiA'St' TO S HORE.' THIS ROCKING BACK ANI::> FORTH 15 MAKINE;; ME t;\'l&A$Y... BARNEY - - - Gall ipo l is Divers ified Con· st. Co . Custom dozer & back hoe w ork . Specia l far m r a tes. Call us for free est ima tes. 446·4440. a4- ;- HER&.' TAKE AND HEAI7 BACK ALL -=--E lec h.i~a~ BROKE DOWN BRIDGES DOI'•J'T BOTHER US-DO THEV, AUNT SUKEY? =- =~ -- ~ R e trig !£~ S E ~IN G Machine re pa ir s, ser v1ce . Authori zed Singer Sal es & Serv ice l Sharpen Scis sor s. F abr ic Shop, Pom er oy. 992 ·2274. ·-~ -- - ---- JON ES BOYS, WATE R SERVI CE . Call 367·747 1 or 367-059 1. ---- ---------I_L __-::-_Uphol st ery I T RISTA TE __ _ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . A\Je., Gallipol is 446·7833or446·1833. · - ----· ~--- MOWREY S Uphol ster y Rt 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant 304 : 675·41 54. ' ffi 170N'T WORRY, M EES WINKLE --OMAA JAat<R, HE ALWAYS GET US OUT OF TROUBLE 1 L:>--OJ' i'tll'~a~w;~ .. NEWS CIJ NASHVILLE RFO ([) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guaat: Mona Wathbourne, tttreae . lllJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK ii!NTI 11 :06 NTHEFAMlLY 11 :28 UPDAT!NEWS 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueat: Nell Caner. (eo mlna.) ANOTHER LIFE !L!NNY HILL SHOW CJ) CBS LAT! MOVIE ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYIE ~COMEDY) "Ill "I m I DPQ!III" 1843 <DJ• ABCNI!WINIGHTLINE MChored by Tod Koppel . 1 t :35 (I) MOVIE -(ADV!NTUR!) •• ''Crtmoon Ptr•te" t852 1 biO (J) MOVIE -(COMEDY) odem Romenco" 1881 12:00 BURNIAJIDALL!N ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. (I) !!118 LAT!NIGHT <liJ. FANTASY II.LAND A tamale ventriloqu ial banlae tor her life when her dummy come a to llfa; end an actor who had hla own aerltl went a to have hla 1111fanttayaatha character he flllrt.!!Y£1· (Repeal: 70mlno .) 12:30 W • aJ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Que ala : actor John Houeeman , comadlanCharltiF itiiChtr . mint . ) . JACK lENNY FANTASYlSLANDAitmolt ventriloquial batta.e for her life when her dummy com11 to flt.t; and an actor who had hia own tertii wanta to hue hla laat fantaay •• the character ht royod. (Repeat; 70 mtno .) 12:58 CBH IPORT8 REPORT t:OO IMAIIIIIED JOAN t : IO • NEWS , 1: 16 MDVII! •(DIIAMA) •• ••y, ~ ~ 11 llle ROM" 1180 MY UTTU MARIII! NEWS JA CKS REFR IGE RA T IO· N. air condition se r vice comme r ci a l, indu strial : Phone 882·2079 , aS - -- G~~~ H~~~i~i ~ 10:05 10:28 10:30 :~:~ RIN G L ES'S SERVICE ex · peri ence d m ason, r oofer , ca rp ente r , e l ec tr ic ia n, gene r al r epairs and remodeli ng . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 67 5·4560. Water wells. Com mer cial and Dom es t ic. Tes t holes. Pum ps Sa les and Ser vi ce. 304·895·38 02. TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT An old frltnd of Henry' a, a practical joker, mea tor a vlait. IJI(J!VENING NEWS • aJ FLAMINGO ROAD Michael Tyrone arrangll with Tltua Semple to atop Skipper Weldon' aantl·caelnoedltorlale by bombing the Clarion ortlc.e, and Skipper and Alicia are r!2!!~ InJured. (eo mint .) 1!2). HART TO HART FIRING LINE 'How Should We Deal with Taiwan?' Gu1111: Richard Holbrooke, VP of Public Stretegy end Alliltant Secretary of State for Eaet Allan and Pac ific Aflalra, Carter a dmlnlatratlon : Or . Walter Judd,'tor mer COngrell· man who 11rved 11 1 medical mi11looaryln South Chlnalnthe 1930'1 . HOI I : William F. B cklty, Jr.. (!lOmlnt.) N!WS TBS EVENING NEW8 CBN UPDATE NEWS SINO OUT AMERICA TOP OF THE WOIILD ~ Notime! I must qather testimon41 I I r () tCARNID I ) I I (J IOOURNAI tll . WHA'T 'THE LOAFER WHO WA'5- "O~N WIIH A SIL.V!~ ~P'OON li'J HIS MOUTH HASN 'T DONE S INCE: , Now lfTIMge lho d rclod letters 19 form thl aurpriH answer. as su ~ · geslod by tho obow canoon. . I I I I XI J Print 11111wer here: ( " t d , ••ser ay s Jumbles: CANAL DEPICT THORAX rnanlcurlst'a customer was get· ling- OUT OF HAND Ju look o. 201 contatnlng no pualft, 11 av•llable for sus poetpald tromJuml*, olo thlt newtPIPif', Box 14, NOIWOOCI. N.J. OT84a. lnchMM your name, addrwlo code •nd mOe chlclte abt. lo Ntwt •· 'I j i \o BRIDGE Third hand high unbeatable. But even If North responded three clubs, . the partnership would probably wind up In that same , three notrump. By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Soa1111 ' One of the lint !hines taught In bridee is "Third hand hieh." This precept ao well ao the nearly similar "Second hand low" 11001 back to whist. Today's hand allows the value of "Third hand hl&h." West ope1111 hla deuce of diamonds. East looks at durl)my's slneletoa. U he wants to save hJJ kln1, East can play low and keep his majesty alive. If he is a soun4 player, he coes up with the ~1n1 as he shouJij and knocks out South's ace. South takes hia ace. There Is no &ood reason to duck. Then South loses the club finesse. East Is on lead now and II Ia up to him to return the correct diamond. On moet occaal01111 you return the orl&lnal fourth best of your partner's suit if you were dealt that many. Thls lime the low lead JJ a loser. South will cover and make bia aame. Eaat muat lead back the nine aad now West will aeore three diamond tricks, the ace of spades and a amall,proflt. Five elub1 would be (NEW8PAPitR ENTEIIPRIBE ASSN ,] 1-8-11 NORTH .11 2 •KQIO t! .AI lOIII WEST • • 713 ,_ EAST .10 8 5 .H ! • . 98!2 t K p6 3 • Q 10 8 2 2 •·u .K8 SOUTH .KQJ • A 71 t A J71 .Q76 Vuln erable; Nelthe r Dealer: South Wnt Nortb Eatt Soull1 Pasa 3 NT Pau I NT Pan Pus Dpeninalead: •2 ~. ~y IHOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS I Bl!tro 5 RotWld DOWN I Pippin drink Z Mountain U.S. president t Furious 11 Cognizant 13 Decoration crest 3 Was realistic I Greek letter 5 Candle of a sort 11 Nut I Wondennent . Veslerday'o Auwe; Zl Scrape 31 Printing Z5 Adhesive type • substance style · %1 Card 32 Goose It Soviet army exchall(le combination genus. publication te Click beetle %8 Capuchin 37 HawaJJan 21 Thrice (Lat.) IZ Solar monkey game %! Adolescent 17 Criticize 30 Greek :19 Hour 23 Tory's ZO Prophet Island (II. ) opponent 23 Departed 21 Son of Jacob 15 Swruner (Fr.) 7 TV news 18 Imitate dlscll88lon 18 Dutch program commWle 8 Car ze ltay-bltay %7 Beverage- Z8 Swiaa herdsman 29 Actor Vallone 30Trumpel blaat 33 WingJ(Lal.) 34 Hawk parrot 35Fashlon 3a ClallliC hat designer 38 '•'lbree in the Fountain " 41Siepln U Eat away IZ Tea Yarlety IS City of Manasaeh DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTE - Here'• how t9 work Ji.: II AJ:YDLaAAXI LONGPILLOW OM letter llml!b' ttlando tor another. tr lhla 11mple A II lhe two O's, etc. Slnale lelltfl, IPGIIti'DPhel. the lentllh and formtllon of the worda ore all IIIBta. z.ch daJ the code )etten ore dllerent. UMd ,or the thrett L ' a, X for c:IIIPIOQUOTU PEANUTS I DO!i'T KNOW .. MAYSE I'M JUST GETTING ~ED ABWP SOMETIMES I TlollNK I'VE SEEN EVERVTI-l1N6 B. UXR YRHVV YDKHR OBI XRJD J A· H VDOH VXTU WXRHV FNXRZ DP VSRVAXRH QADWH YBI LHNVDR . - Z . DP A·. QXWUXRVDR · Yab ..,•• ~: EGOTISTS DO NCYI' SEE TilE WORLD WITH tHEMSELVES IN IT, BUT SEE THEMSELVES WITH THE WORLD AROUND THEM.-HERBERT SAMUEL 0 tiG ltJiof- . _... .... I ' ' (Answers 1omorrow) I Answer: What PUm the ffi ~l!!l!tt!!lon" 11180 Wilmer, she I have here a list of called you a respected citizel)s deadbeat! who In · heartH J ·~-&="' -- LAVERNE AND lll (J)) 18 LET'SG01 M EN ! WE GOTTA PUT lH' STRUCTU I?E 10GE1HER! r I I SHIRLEY Lpvarna atartadatlno a married man . (Cioltd- CA P TA IN ST E EM E R Ca r · pet Clea n ing fea tur ed by Haff elt Br ot hers Cust om Carqets. Free esti ma tes Cal l446 2107 . PAINTIN G interior and ex t e rior , p l umb i n g , r oofin g, some r emodeli ng . 20 yrs. exp . Cal l388·9652. (1) 1!2). ~ I Fa Asparta iliA 7c.l_ _...:A::;u,_,t_, o_c fctr"-'S ::.:•::.:I::. e_ _ -For sale : 1971 Ford sta t ion· wa gon, V·8, auto. trans. Dr ive abl e, $175.00 . Call256· 1919 . ~ '()0 WAG:>I~t:::. IT . !..JUST' t:OI-'1'1" Hay & Gra i n For sale ear c orn. Call 614· 384-4514 . mine_,}_ 1977 Harley Dav idson 1200 custom . Mu st see ro ap· prec iate. Ca ll-446·70 15. 76 9 Television • • VIeWIDg 1978 CJS Jeep . Very good con d. Will consider sm all car on trade·i n. For more infor m ation call992·65 12. 78 Jeep CJ · S, 6 cyt. , 3 spd., $4,000. 304 · 773·5684. Furnished apar t me nt, upstai r s, 4 roo ms and bath . One or t wo adults. r ef er en· ces and security deposit GE auto. washer , nice, $110.00 . Norge, dryer exc . shape. $90.00. Ca l l446·8181. DICK TRACY 1979 FOUR Wheel dtive, Chevy, lf.. ton, 4 speed, $4,500. 304·675-1578. After 3: 30675·1320. Apar t me n ts· l an d 2 bedroom s _Re nt starts at; 1 bedroom $152, '2 bedroom Sl 88, deposi t S2 00. Call 446· 27 45. S_l_ _ - Vans & 4 W. D. 1967 Jeep Wagoneer 4 x 4. 327 engine . Automat ic, automatic fr ont hubs. new brakes, good body . 614·985· 4209. 675-7284 . ter5PM req uired . Ca ll 446·04.44 af· 7J - · The Daily Sentinel- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuetda , February 9, 1982 1972 Ford F·2SO 4· Wheet Drive . 985·.4339. 1971 K IR K WODO , 12x65, 2 room S85, bedroom , fam ily room , un· F urn is hed derpinn ed, 10x20 awn ing, a· util ities pd ., single m ale. c, w·d . Good cond iti on. 30-4· r ange, r efri g. share b ath . Bedroom suite, kit chen 67 5-5739 . ev e ning s & 446 ·4416 alter 7PM. table & chairs, pre·hung weeke nds. door, ca bi net fr on t with Furnished apa rtm ent for doors, dresser . Cal l 675· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1977 SKY LINE ,o ll elec tri c, r ent . Call446·3937. 1431 . centra 1 ai r , two bedroom , 1.;;;;;.:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;JL.:-:.;: - .:·;;;;;:-_-;;;;·;;;;;:::-: ,:-;.-:;-;;;;;-;;;-.J $14,000, 304 -675-6986. 18 Wanted to Do ---- Piano - Tuning· Be kind to your eors . Call Bill Ward for appointment, «<1·4372. MOBILE hom e fo r r ent w ith option to buy , 304-576· 2711 1970 '.l bdr ., ex tra nice, new ca rpet & hot w ater t ank , natural gas, set up r eady to move into. Ci t y l im it s, a bar gai n, $3,650. Call 446· 8252, alter S cal1446·2491 Di' s Craft Supply, Spring Va lley Pl aza, 446·2134. X · stitch headquarter s, A L L colors DMC. Free lessons. 23 2 bedroom trai ler close to sc hool. stor es, a nd park . Deposit re qui red . Mid· dleport . 992-591 4. 12x60 2 bedroo m Buddy mobile hom e . Set up w i t h '.l or 4 lots, gas hea t , ru ral w ater . close to town. Hnan· cing avai Iable. Phone .446· 1294. ----- -·-- - - - l__!______Ji c hoo_! s I ns truction 22· Money to Loan REF I NANCE or purchase your home . 30 year f i)(ed rate. wva . a. Oh io. L eader M ortg age, 77 E . State St ., A thens, Oh . 592-0051. Deposit &446·0254. r efe r ences. Ca ll evenings 2 bedr oo m house, un · f urni shed on Lower Rt . 7. Deposit requ ir ed. Ca ll 256 · 1413. C & L Bookkeepi ng. Com · plete bookk eeping and tax se r vice tor busi ness and in· divi dua ls. Carol N ea l 446·386'.l TEXAS REFINERY COR P. off er s plenty of money plu s cash bonuses. fr inge benefits to m ature per son i n Pt . Pl easant ar ea . Rega r dless of ex · per ie nce, wr ite H.H. sears, Pres,, Box 71 1, Ft. Wort h, TX . 761 01 . Sma ll 1 bed r oom house loca ted on Sanders D r . ---------- 2l Professional _____ S~! v i ce..,sc__ _ 4563 1. With t he A rm y Nation al Guard , you' l l have a par t time job w ith full time benef i ts. You wi l l attend tra ini ng one w eekend each month and two week s each yea r . Benefits inclu de low cost life Insurance, ex eel lent pay and a free pen· sian plan. Plus the Army Guard 's valuabl e t echn ical sc hool ing m ay help you pr epar e f or a wel l pay ing civ ilian occ upation. Call 67 5·39 50. - House 2 bedroom , 733 Jrd . Ave .. Ga ll ipolis . · Deposit requi r ed. Ca ll 446·3870 or 446· 1340. IPEA OF A JOt<E 'IOU ST!u. Co mp le te hou sehol ds . Wr ite : M .D . Mii iP. r , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992-7 760 CHI P WCVD. Po les max . diametp:· 10" on lar gest end. S12.50 per ton. Bundled - RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly dec orat ed un· furnished , 3 rm . house . Sui tab le for sing le person Clr ret ired couple. Garden space, deposi t & references requ ired . Call 446·0450 or 446 1291. POW# .. . 90T FltAHKUN $1'., BE DS· I RO N, BRASS. old furni t ure , g ol d, s i l ver dollars, wood ice boxes. - #liMO!? IS TOP PRICE Scrap Metal , auto bod ies. and cars . Bat· rerie~. alumium, brass & copper . Gallipolis Block . Co .. 123 1/2 Pine St .. 446< Last day I will buy f ur f or t his se ason is Sa tu rday, Feb . 13, George Buck ley, 664-4761 Houses for Ren t '}bedroom fam ily rm .. sJoo per mo. plus utilities, $300 dep. required Ca ll 446· 4554 . model Bill Gene Johnson, 446 0069 . 11 41 They ' ll Do It Every Time Fre nc h town Car Co. I Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Pomer - Middleport, Ohio ., �Page-l 0. The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Presidential aides campaigning hard WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration's top economic strategists are campaigning hard on Capitol Hlll to reverse the bitter reaction the president's deficit-ridden flscal1983 budget has caused in Congress. So far, they've won no converts. President Reagan, meanwhile, was scheduled to visit legislatures In Iowa and Indiana today as he stumps to buUd public pressure on a reluctant Congress. Before flying to Minnesota Mon· day , Reagan formally sent Olngress a $757.6 bUlion budget that projects record deficits or $98.6 billion this year and $91.5 billion for the fiscal year that start's Oct 1. That left administration officials shuttling around Capitol HIU, briefIng legis Ia tors and testlfytng before congressional panels. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, budget dltector David A. Stockman and Murray L. Wel~n­ baum, chairman of Reagan's OluncU of Economic Adv!sef!l, were to make a joint appearance before the House Appropriations Olmmittee today to explain the admlnlstraUon's spending plan. Prior to that, Regan and Stockman planned to brief House Republicans . A meeting with conservative Democrats was scheduled In the afternoon. Before leaving Washington, Reagan defended his budget proposals, saying they are "the second step ... In our program to try and bring government spending back In line with government revenues." dent "has forgotten his roots (and) associated with that country-dub' style of people." But the president Insisted: "It .. not ttue that It (the bUdget) ts hal-: anced on thebacksoftheneedy. We are still continuing to increase slza. bly our spending on social- But the harsh criticism that has greeted the budget since It was unveiled over the weekend continued. Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd ofWestVlrglnlacalled the delicti projections "shocking" and said the true figures are much · hlgher. "Tills is ~ally a campaign budget," Byrd charged, saying that last year the administration "fed phony numbers Into the computer, and they're doing It again." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll Jr. of Massachusetts, the top elected Democrat in Washington, scorned the president's "Beverly Hills budget." After a short courtesy briefing at the White House, O'Neill said Monday that the budget shows the presl- programs." ·~ . He added that he and others have' been guUty of referring to ~ budget' figures as cuts, whereas they actually are reductions in the rate of Increase from the preVious year's· spending. "Our programs are Intended. to direct the help toward the 'll'ul$: needy, to tighten up admlnlstrative :· procedures wherein people who do . not have real~haveenjoyedthii : benefits of these programs," ttl¢ president said. 24 die, 78 hospitalized in air crash WORK EXPERIENCE- Hob Ashley, distributive education student at Meigs High School, receives his employment experience at Powell's Super Valu In Pomeroy. The experiences which Hob receives at Powell's will he valuable to him in fulfilling his career objective in marketing. The D. E. Program relics heavily on the participation of local businesses such as Powell's Super Vatu to supply the needed experience demanded by the D. E. Program. ~() ()J14e-------I_C_oo_tl_n_ u e_d~fr_om~pa~g~e~ll____________ Both McGrath and F'assnacht assured those attending the meeting and Meigs County Commissioners there is no plan to truck coa l over Minersvill e Hill. Conunissioner Richard Jones also emphasized that point. For a second ti1ne, commissioners were given assurance coal will not be trucked over Minersville Hill and that problems in getting the coal to the tipple will not change t11c P,Osition of the commissioners on thatissue. One resident raised the guestion of road slippage and was )advised that the bond set by the county · engineer would be sufficient to cover any repair or replacement. McGrath noted plans will now be checked by an inspector, and that another bond for reclaiming the land will be put up before the operation gets underway. The area to be stripped before the deep mining beg ins is approximately one and a half acres, according to F'assnacht. He said that will take about three weeks to complete. Approximately 120 acres of coal runs toward the river and not under the road, he said. The Coal Power, Inc. official noted the company already has over 200 applications on hand and that many, many more had contacted the office at Brown's Trailer Court in Minersville. He said that while many of the applicants are from West Virginia, the company is conunitted to hiring ''almost everyone from Meigs County ." He said office personnel will be secured through the Pomeroy office of the Bureau of Employment Services. Meigs-G'allia-Masoll Sc()uts · take part in Kl()11dike Derby Under cloudy skies and in weather Saturday, "'!vera! Scouts from Mei gs, Gal lia Mason Counties parliripottt•d Klondike Derby . crisp Boy anti in a Years ago. Alaskans parltr1palctl in races lll' russ tl1c frozen waste lan- ds with th.jr dogs and s ledges in search of gold . Scout offi c1als have capitalized on this theme anti developed the KlOndike Der by as an activity for Boy Scouts. Members of each patrol actctl as the dog tca1il for their h01nc-mcuJc sledge e~nd followed an nutlincU 111ap course. The t:Oursc Wi:t !'i a timed event, stmting at Ute Ci ty Pmk i11 Gallipolis, guiding the Sc·outs out of town L~mllxll'k , witl1 Al1:1 skan nameU checkpoints along the way . At each checkpo1nt, a prohlen1 involving scouting skill s was cn- countcreJ . F'irst a id, fire build ing. axmanship. knot tying, 111ap and compass, and rescue wc1·c some of U1c skilb tested. Each patrol was judged on how well it worked the problem out and wHs awarded so many gold nug~cts. dcpemhng on how the Scouts Wl!I'C rat~d . Allhe end of th~ L'Ourse, em.: II patrol was rated on its lime and number of gold nuggct!:i rcccivtJLI . Patrols .competed in tw o categories - sledge and backpack. Winne1· of the backpack category was Eagle Patrol. Troop 2.30, Salem Baptist Church, Rio Grande. Winners of the sletlge category were : First place - Fox Patrol , Troop 235. Chesler PTA ; scc011t..l place - Panther Patrol. Troop 259. West Vi1·ginia National Guard, Pt. Ph•asant : tl1ird place - Cnbn1 Patrol. Troop 203. Centenary Ul; ilt!tl Mt•Ihodist Church. Gallipolis. The Ract '~>On Patrol. Trnop 200. C:roup nf Bu~inessnu~n nf Gclllipolis. t~>ok best sledge honors. Bob Workman a nd Danny Will of Pomeroy r..~ nd Carl Ca meron of (;a llipoli.s were tiL•rlJy com- TOKYO (AP) - A .Japan Air Lines DC-B with 174 people aboard hit a series of llght poles as It came doWll for a landing and slammed Into shallow water at the edge of Tokyo Bay today, kUilng 24 Japanese passengers. After a day or ctwnglng casualty figures, a pollee spokesman said the other 150 passengers and crew members were rescued, but 7B were hospitalized In serious condition, and the rest were slightly Injured. The only foreigner aboard was a South Korean, who was slightly Veterans Memorial Admitted: Benny Spears, Syra· cuse; Bertha Custer, Middleport; Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Sue Murphy, Minersville; Preston Pa·rsons, Racine; Wllllam Frazier, Cheshire; James Mole, Cheshire; Earl Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Ra· chel Myers, Racine; and Michael Layne, LangsvUie. Discharged: Emily Boggs, Mark Slater, and Earl Kauff. Marriage license Vincent Harold Smith, 21, Route I, Letart, W.Va., and Diane Marte Smith, 21, Route 2, Pomeroy have applied for a marriage license in Meigs Olunty Probate Court The nose section or the jetliner broke oft and was partially submerged under the fuselage, whlch came to rest, comparatively undamaged, in the muddy water. "There was a great shock and the front part of the plane was gone," said a surviving passenger. Eight hours later, the last person aboard, a crew member who was nqt Immediately Identified, was rescued from the crumpled cockpit. Althol!gh all eight crew members survived, the pilot and co-pilot were seriously injured. Although the plane was apparently too low as It came In to land, Alva C. Whittaker Alva C. Whittaker, 60, Carpenter, died unexpectedly Monday mornIng at Ills home. Born In Eden, Ill, a son of Lana Gay Carnahan Whittaker of Alexandria Ky., and the late Slm Whittaker, he was a retired Independent truck driver and also had worked as a bartender. A veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, he served In the Pacific Theater of Operations. He was a member of The Plains Post 7174 , Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Veterans In Huntington, W. Va. He Is survived by his wife, Jo Ann, Route 3, Athens; three sons, Alva C., Jr., James M. and David L. aU of Route 3, Athens; two daughters, JoAnn G. and Betty J., both of Route 3, Athens; a brother, Wilbur, Alexandria, Ky.; four sisters, Lora Utz, Velma Spaulding, Clara Slry, Johanna Gorgan, all of Alexandria , Ky .; and a special frie nd, Ava Stires, Carpenter. 1I li tll't' ITICII . Schools closed Probe incidents All Meigs County schools were closed Tuesday due to a two-Inch snow and ley rain that fell overnight creating dangerous driving conditions. All schools of the county have exceeded the five calamity days they are permitted each school year without makeup time being requlred1 Pomeroy pollee report that sometime Monday a window at Tom Goett's Carryout on East Main Street was broken out. Goett also reported to police that outside water had been repeatedly turned on at his business establishment. The incidents are under Investigation by the police. ~-:-:--.,....,..-::=""_.,~--~--_,., $29995 Save $100 With queen size mattress Reg. $499.95 399 5 95 Save $100 TWIN FIRM Reg. $89.95 '59.95 Save $30 Sea~ fULL $} FULL Reg . $99.95 8AROAIN MATINEES ON SAT a SUN AU SEATS JUSr I 1.50 ADMI$$tON EVERY TUESlM\" IUO r: FRIDAY rhru THURSDAY /l !fEBRUARY !S thru 11! lor the merchandise (OOe item or reason· able !amity quantity) to be purchased at the sale prtce whenever ava1lable or w1ll sell you a comparable quality item ala compa· rable reduction in pnce. Surviving passengers said .there was nothlng unusual about the approach and no warning of trouble until there was a "sudden jolt" and the plane hit the water. · 4.77 "Netwl. Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Michael Shay Faw, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce from Enett A. Faw, Salisbury·, N . C., in the Meigs Olunty Common Pleas Court. COME SEE HOW INEXPENSIVE QUALITY REALLY IS WAS! NOW RCA - XL-100 In addition to his father, he was preceded In death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Hughes Funeral Home In Athens with the Rev. Edward Morrison officiating. Burial will be In Alexantler Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. 25" RCA REMOTE Wednesday meeting •MODEL GFR 685 HR (Pine) • X L-100 Auto. Color A regular meeting of Pomeroy ~ontrol •E.&ectronic Varactor Tuning •LEO~el Numbers Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and Bosworth 'Council 46, wUI be held at 7 p.m . Wednesday. There will be full opening practice In the Royal Arch and Past Master De~s In preparation for Inspection. • - " lflll....., MANY OTHER ALL WOOD CONSOLES PRICED TO SAVE YOU MANY $$$$ .t.••• Chassis Savell% 6.97o:::o . 'lllg look' Photo Album 35 block 9xll" poges; vinyl cover In choice of colors. RCA Emergency runs Now • SPECIAL PRICES ON All ' 97 '' c~e•cologne · Save31CVo ~urReg. ~~.68Pkg. ' 3. 'h oz.' concentra1ed CJe• 6"JJI'. Men'ell" Tube IOc:kl Acrylic I stretch nylon. Save, cologne In atomizer bottle. Our 4.97,6-pr. Boys' Socks. 3.67 '1'1.01. Long Or Waltz Nightgown• Nylon. lovely trims. colors. . Our 5.50, Full Figure 42-48, 3.44 ABLES Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered two calls Monday. At 1:38 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Robert McOlouthtn, Jr., from Condor Street to Veterans Memorlal Hospital, and at 3:06 p.m. took Earl Kaufr from Hemlock Grove to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Spring Blossom Green EI.BERFELDS - Save •a . SWEEP AWAY THE · SALE! dial-a-nap, top·f illing di1osable dusl bag. NOW ONLY- ct1aa1 OooCIIIonal lAmpe . ··- SAVE 57000 ON THIS EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT * Featuring triple filter bag, regulator & headlight . NOW ONLY- $79.95 ...~ $14995 SAVE :;;!!:· 99 REG. '99.95 · '2000 on this ....,....,.........,BRAND NEW ARRIVAL!****************** THIS NEW EUREKA HAND VAC IS 2 VACS IN 1! REAllY 2 VACS IN I -USE IT AS A Special Introductory Price 1 · 01" $ 59!.n~ MAIN & 2ND, POMEROY -M2-367l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Save Now a.aa~. 18.9l~ WINTER BLAHS UPRIGHT$ With headlight, 2 position 531 .W:KSON PIKE Rt 35 WEST Phone ~ - 4524 advertised item Is not available for pur· chase due to any unforeseen reason , K man will issue a Rain Check on request Seeks divorce ONTHIS EUREKA eg. $399.95 Our firm intention is to have every adver· tised Item in stock on our !!.hellle!l. . If an l-Ib.' variety chocolates In lqce-trlmrned heart box. .., Size Mattress officials said the reason was not known. They speculated It could have been due to malfunction In the steering gear or the airport's Instrument landing system, a sudden turbulence or pllot el'l'l)r. Most of the seriously Injured apparently were tn the front of the plane. Many were covered with mud and sludge when they reached rescue stations. Valennne Chooolatft Area deaths With Full EXTRA FIRM FULL injured. Seventeen minutes before the crash, Capt. Seiji Katagirl reported he was entering normal descent patterns as he neared the end of a domestic flight from Fukuoka, In southwest Japan. The sky was cloudless and head winds were . moderate. But the jetliner clipped several stanchions extending out Into the bay with landing approach lights and pancaked Into the water at 8:47a.m. HAND VAt OR AS A LIGHTWEIGHT BROOM WITH THE 7 PIECE TOOL SET. ~ IT FEATURES: •Powerful 3.3 am.P motor •Uptwei&ht-Only 41/z PJ$.! efinprtlp un/olfswilch •Larp ClpKity disposable bag •blower port . With decor,otlve floral potter!\ brass-finish bose. 14". Core. .• DlnnetWarelet Elegant deSigns; dishwasher. oven and microwave sole. Save 36% Save Now 94• Our 1.47 Skein 4-ply layelle' Yam Mochlne washable, Du PontOrion• ocryllc. Mothproof. •ouPafC.. I-.c.LoiMartl ••Nefwt. I 99.! loflaoap"' Uquld Soap• ·1 0.5-oz" gentle soap In decorative bottle. No messl . "flot. � 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 9, 1982 whittaker