http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae7104513557b31f784a7c226b9bf18b.pdf 4c1c41acc9764b8746cb9d095cdf009e PDF Text Text e ' WINTHROP . - b .Dick Caval.li • BUT THEY FINALLY CAME UP WI"TH CNE. 11"""""IE: ~EEBER. WCNTTH~~~ - Voi.30,No.211 ' Cap frill•lad 1912 • Five deaths reported Pacific NorthWest hit by heavy rains, slides By 'l11e AS80Cialed Press .. .'ldu HA\IE -,o 6ANE:i- oN '11--IE BARS WITH 'iOUR TTN CLiP. . Priscilla's Pop HOW ABOUT THIS ·DINER COMING UP~ ' ~ .. COLLAPSE - Flreflghten survey damage Saturday from collapse of retaining wall on Northwest St. Helens Road In Portland following heavy ral.li. ( AP Laserphoto 1• Ed Sullivan THATS PRETTY AWI=UL. DEAR .' !>NYWAY, LOOKS ARE C'ECEIVI NG.' IT t:XJG5 HAve A THREE.STAR RATING-.' Gun,man finally surrenders I MIAMI (API - A man shot his son In a family argument, then held up In !lis houseboat and kept pollee at bay for almost 3'h hours Sunday before surrendering, authorttles said. The gunman, Identified as Charles Vermillion of Miami. was charged with attempted murder, pollee spokesman Mike s:ewart said. His son, Mark, 29, was In serious but stable condition at Jackson Memorial Hospllal with a bullet wound to the abdomen, Stewart said. The trouble began shortly alter 11 a.m. when the younger Vennllllon stumbled Into a store at the Bette and Bert Bayfront 66 Marina, clutching his side and drinking a beer, according to Evan Tritt, son of the store's manager. Charge neighbor with killings "ttLL WERE I<:IGHr... THIS PLACE IS. I THOIJc:,HT e;,o.' REALLY ESA.D NEWS.' r--_____, WHAT ARE TH();E . THREE 'STARS IN THE WINDOW I=OR, POP ?':--~-""\ IT~ BEEN l::'eSIGNA.TE!:? A HE.A.DOUARTERS IN TI-le EVENT OF GE~ WARFARE.' HOPATCONG, N.J. - Hours alter the bodies of two young girls were found In a woods, pollee using bloodhounds tracked down a neighbor and charged him In the killings, authorities said Sunday. Sussex County Prosecutor Brian Laddey said Eugene E . Dingman, 29, was being held without ball on two counts of first-degree murder. Laddeysald the bodies of Jennifer Hanna, S. andHeatherTranter, 7, were found In a woods about a hall-mlle from their homes In the Hopatcong HUis section of the township Saturday evening. He said preliminary Investigations Indicate the playmates were strangled, but an autopsy being performed would detennlne the exact cause of death and whether the chUdren were sexually molested. Pilots burned in cockpit fire · DUSTY CHAPS IT lS'-SI~ 11-\B'I 'FRA10 I'M LOST ,OLD T\MER ..•OOTTA PIGK UP A~'{ ltJ RED BLUFF, I c~'T 'LEC.TW ~A.T ~W R).lD IT 00 1ll6 ~. 1 Soctlon, 10 ""'"' 1S Cenb A Multimodio Inc. New&popo< Pomemy Middleport, Ohio, Mo~y, Februa'Y 22, 1982 HE WAo l'ELLIN~ }Ag ABOUT IT. .. IT 50UN06 WKE: A PRETTY LJNWOUAL ~a=. ., en tine at SCITUATE, R.I. -Two pilots were critically burned when they braved a cockpit fire to crash-land a twin-engine commuter plane onto a frozen reseiVolr. while horrified passengers smashed win· dows as thick smoke flied the cabin. One passenger died In the crash Sunday In western Rhode lsJa.nd. but the nine other passengers aboard the Pilgrim Airlines DeHavUland Twin Otter turboprop were taken to local hospitals In condltlons ranging from lair to good. Loretta Stanczak, In her 50s, of Manchester, N.H .. was killed, said Barry WUson, spokesman for the Groton-based carrier. Crltlcany burned and taken .to Rhode Island Hospital In Provl· dence were pllot Thomas Prlnster, 36, of North Kingstown, R.I.; and co-ptlot Lyle Hogg, 'ET, of Groton. The rains sttopped but rivers continued to bulge as weekend fioods and mudslides Iii the Pacific Northwest caused at least five deaths, blocked roads and forced some people to sandbag or nee their hOmes . Warm tempera tures melted snow, compounding lhe problems In the Midwest, where Ice jams melted In Missouri's Grand River. floodlng 300,00) acres of uninhabited farm land In up to 3 feet of water. No Injuries were reported, as water surrounded Sumner. a !Dwn or 150 people, on three sides. Some of the rivers at flood stage In Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Iowa and Washington began to recede 'Sunday, but warntngsofbrtmmlng waterways remained posted for others. riff John Dolan of Benton County saki .Sunday. Seven-year-old Jason Greenman of Bothell, Wash:, died Saturday In the collapse of a tunnel he was building In a rain-soaked sand and gravel pit, authorities said. In Iowa, the Nlshnabotna River In Red Oak reached 17.8 feet SunIn Washington, Flora Woodruff, day afternoon, 2y, Inches short of 47, was killed and two other people fiood stage. But Montgomery County sheriff's officers said It bewere missing Sunday alter their car hit a washout on Highway 142 gan to recede later Sunday. In northern Idaho, residents near near the Little Klickitat River, the the flooding St. Joe and Coeur d'Astate patrol said . lene Rivers sandbagged their Oregon state pollee said three homes as the rivers reached flood people died Saturday when their levels late Sunday and early today. van was swept Into Lobster Creek · Gov. John Evans canceled a trip to by a rnudsllde on a mountain road remain In the state In case emer15 mlles southwest of Alsea In gency declarations were needed. northwestern Oregon. On the Oregon coast. about 1'h "They do call It a creek but It was like a raging river last night," She- Minor fioodlng was reported In · Nebraska and Indiana. Mudslides and avalanches dam· aged or destroyed ,homes, roads and bridges. Two major highways near Boise, Idaho, were closed, but some roads In Oregon that were shut Saturday reopened on Sunday. Inches of rain fell at Newport and North Bend during a 24-hour pertod that ended Sunday morning. More than an Inch fell ln Eugene, Portland and Salem, but some areas received 3 Inches this weekend. J Flood warnings were up along the John Day River at Monument and Service Creek, the Grand Ronde River at Troy and the Umatilla River at Pendleton. In western Washlngton, the Na Uonal Weather Service said Sunday night lhat flood warnings would continue for the Snoqualmie, Cedar and Chehalis rivers. In eastern Nebraska, a general flood watch continued and flood warnings were Issued for the lower Platte and Elkhorn rivers as abovenormal temperatures rushed the Ice-breaking process. Third person charged in station robbery A third subject Involved In the Nov. 20aggravatedrobberyofVance's Service Station In Harrisonville has been arrested In Franklin County. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Forrest Jones, 22, Columbus , was arrested Friday on a Meigs County warrant. However, he will not be released to Meigs County because of being wanted In Franklin c.:.~-ty on aggravated robbery charges. Two other subjects, Rick Adkins and Doug Starcher. both formerly of Meigs County arrested some months ago, In connection with the Harrisonville robbery are being held In the Franklin County jail on charges of aggravated robbery In that county. Meigs County charges will be filed as. detalners against the trio. Mrs. Mabel Brlckles escaped Injury Sunday when she was a passenger In a run-away car: According to the report, a car owned by Ralph Carl, Kingsbury Road, had just been backed out of the garage. The gear apparently jumped out of park and rolled down the driveway over an embankment striking a ditch, then crossed Kingsbury Road and went across a garden plot before coming tD rest wi~ the front wheels In a drainage ditch. Carl attempted to get back Into the vehicle as It started rolling down the driveway but was thrown to the ground. Mrs. Brlckles was In the back seat during the ride. There were light damages to the vehicle and Mrs. Brlckles and Carl received slight Injuries. A unoccupied two ·story frame bouse owned by Clyde Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, was destroyed by !Ire about 12:30 a.m . Saturday. The house, located on Success Road, was uninsured and was full of furni ture, some being antiques. Meanwhile, four Meigs County men were scheduled for arraignment today In Gallipolis Municipal Court on theft charges. according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. The men were Identified as Sid· . ney R. Wise, 22. Rl. 1. Middleport; David E. Watkins. 19, Middleport; John R Tyree Jr.,-22, Middleport; and Roger K. McDaniel, 22, address unknown . Warrants for the four were Issued by the department last week alter It completed a joint Investigation with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Middleport pollee. They were sought for !he alleged break-In and theft o horse harnesses from the Story's Run Road residence of Frank Shoemaker, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Tline of the Incident Is not known. and ·Shoemaker reported It to the Gallia sheriff's office Feb. 5. . County leaders, governors question •. President's New Federal-sm _program Medicaid program providing health care for the needy. But It would give state and local governments full responsibility for Aid for Famntes with Dependent children, the nation's fundamental welfare delivery system. The county omctals also quest!· oned Reagan's plans for financing the program transfer. They said In a resoluUon that local governments should get a share of the federal revenues nQ\1{ devoted to tully funding the·progiams that would be transferred to them . Reagan wants to finance a "new federalism" transition fund with money from excise taxes and the windfall profits tax on petroleum. The state and local officials say the taxes Reagan prefers could not be collected equitably at the state and local levels. WASIDNGTON (AP) -Leaders of the nation's county governments joined governors today In expressIng strong reseiVatlons to President Reagan's plan to transfer billions of dollars In federal programs to state and local governments. After a 90-mlnute debate. the National Association of Counties adopted a sta ternent generally praising Reagan's good faith efforts but seriously questioning his methods. The malo disagreement was the county leaders' Insistence that the federal government take over full , responsibility for the nation's basic welfare programs. The "neW federalism" Reagan unveiled Ill his State of the Union speech last month would have Washington take over the expensive pleas and lett, spokesmen for the The county leaders, who are hold· lng their annual convention here governors were asked whether they were agreeing to separate the this week, and delegates to the anIssues. nual winter meeting of the National "Oh, no. Oh, no," declared ReGovernors Association were schepublican Gov. Richard Snelling of duled to meet with Reagan at the Vermont, chairman of the goverWhite House later today. · State and local leaders from both nors' association. "That Is not our position. The 1983 parties on Sunday flatly rejected Reagan's entreaty that they separ- budget Is, In the judgment of many ate the 1983 budget battle from his governors, very tied to the capacity of the slates to undertake the new "new federalism." Top adrnlnlstraUon officials also federal-state relationships," said made little headway when they Snelling. "I'd llke to underscore (thatj," asked governors and state leglslators to consider the president's pro- said Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, a Democrat who Is next In line to posed program on Its long-range merits and not get bogged down In head the association. "I think If we're going to go In · an argument over budget figures. healthy In 1984 (when the "new fedA1ter budget director PP~ eralism" would begin), we can't Stockman and Rich WUIIamson, take another hemmorhage In 1983 Reagan's advisor on lntergovernllke we did In 1982," Matheson said, mehtal affairs, had made their '!M'IOF-. VA chief may scratch projects .. SEEMS He WAtJreD T'~ IT LIKe; S~ C.IT"/ 6'Aa< ~•.• Feature WASHINGTON -The head of the Veterans AdmlnlstraUon says he expects a roar of protest over his decision to reconsider plans 1o build hundreds of new VA medical facllitles In communities across the country. Robert Nimmo, the VA adrnlnstrator, said that unless the new facllitles can be jusWled on a basis of need, not politics, they won't be built - even though Congress has already approved each project. When he took office, Nimmo said he Inherited a long list of planned construction projects. The work would have cost at least $2.7 billion at 1981 prices. But, Nimmo says, he found no raUonal basis for the work. On the list were hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and veterans' old age homes that were to be buut, expanded, replaced or modernized. Weather forecast ... ~)JT NJD MAr;;{3. OJ€-'IJA'/ .;rl2eeT5... Partly cloudy tonight. and warmer Tuesday. Lows In the low to mid~. Partly sunny In tbe mid to upper 50s. Chance ot ~hs precipitation near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Tuetday. Winds 1011therly to IOIItheasterly 5-1o' mph tonlglil. Extenled Oblo Forecut Wed• I lhJ UJrouP ~ Scali ned lllowe"- We4• !I~IJ'. Snow nantes ..-aJ~&e 'MrlllllDII IIIDwen or 11unte1 pGIIIIble -'II '11lunldar· Flllr F'rldaf. RJp. Ia mid llli 141 lllw Ill _.. 111111 mid Ill 141 lllw • IIOIIIb Wed r d•r- Cooler 'l'lwa d u wtiiJ 111a1J1 Ia mt' . . 111 mH • IIIII! Iaiiie . . ......,. 1.-. Ia mid . . 141 low . . Wedaeeday, mid-. . Ill mid . . 'l1llnlla7 .... ......., Iaiiie . . Friday. _,.IIIGIII.J SVAC CHAMP LOOit8 fO 'I'OVRNAMENTI- S.lbml, wblcb ~P' lund 111 1-eallllhiCM SVAC ehlmplm'lf loob lor· w.n1 to the vert-lllllnlUinll·~ llflbllalliPL C.ell carl Wolfe's T-"-,lllp Meded Ia tile Melp l!lectl 1, faeurclutval EutoruU p;m. WI eveat.c at Mete~ HIP lelloel s-a.er. fbdllled replar 1e0011 _a,, - • play wlllla Jt.l reeord aod 1M 118te Ia tile SVAC. Memben of lhiB year'• Toraado team are, fr011t, 1-r, Richard Wolfe, Tom Rflfleberry, Tyrone Brllll&or, and Rulty Cemmtas. Back - C.cb Carl Wvlfe, Dwayne DI,U, . maDIIH; ARea P8pe, Cbrll Bellik) Jay Reel, Robert Brown, Scott Fmlerlek, Nick BotUck, Zaae Beegle, Kelrt WoUe, and Earl Pleketu1, ma•ger. �Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . .,Commentary______________________~_me_ro;_,Februa_Midd-~-22_:~-~:_2 f ' The Daily Sentinel 1u Cwri Strttt S-234z~...;___,:, • PamtN)', ObSe IIHH-!151 DEIIOTED TO THE IM'ERESTOF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~(;b rsm~ ~ ..t~-.-r.~c:::::~.fl=ll=ll ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiiM btor PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A•d • tlnt Publl•hrr/CootruUtr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NNIIEditor A MEMBER uf Tht Al »utiatftl Prrn, JW.od 011ily Prna A.mcrkaa Ntwl )lllpn' Publlthrn AoocJ.IIoo. ~III.K'iatlua 11od 1M , LE'rTE:,RS OF OPINION arY welcomed. They 1huuld bt- InN thaw 301 wvrdt luetiC. All letten •~ IUbJed W t!dftlq IUMI mut bP 11lpwd •llll namt, llddrn:11 aDd WWpbww .aumbl!r. N1t1 UIUd&aed lt!lll!n wllllw pubiJ11wd. Letlt!n •buukt be in good tllllk, addreNiatc Ia~.~. aot ~n:ouiiUn . . , ' Response to Buckley By DAVID R. BRINK (Mr. BriJik is pre~~ident of lbe American Bar As¥ociaUon.l Dear Mr. Buckley: . Someone has just sent me your recent column on congressional Umitation of federal court jurisdiction which mentions me and presents your point of view on that subject. The newspaper carrying your piece captioned it "The Constitutioni Umits the Court," although it might better have been entitled "Selective Readings in Constitutional Law." · You begin your piece by saying that I beUeve it is "un-American and un· constitutional to propose that COngress look into the merits of redefining the Supreme Court's jurisdiction." Of course, I have never suggested that anythjng Congress may be doing is "on-American." Further, what I really urge is that we all, Con~ress included, look into the question with great care, and that we consider all the pertinent evidence and not just selected por· lions. But certain members of Congress are doing a great deal more than sim· ply looking into the question. They are sponsoring bills to strip the federal cour.ts of Jurlsdictlon or limit remedies in a number of constitutional areas. The~ happen to be areas In which they, and I believe you, are in sharp disagreement with constitutional interpretations by the branch of federal government to which constitutional interpretation was entrusted by our Constitution, namely, abortion, prayer in public schools, and busing and other means of school desegregation. Unfortunately, once that practice is begun, there is no way of stopping it. Neither the proponents nor you, I believe, woulil favor stripping the federal courts of power to protect, for example, our l!'irst Amendment rights of free speech, 'free assembly or the free exercise of religion. However, if the theory of these bills were sound, all rights to be heard on constitutional rights in the federal courts could be stripped away by future Congresses. Since that would destroy the framers' plan for our federal government, !hat surely did not intend that theory. Tbe admitted purpoSe of the present bills in Congress to strip tbe federal courts of power to protect constitutional tights in these selected areas or to limit remedies is to change the existing constitutlonal law in those areas. When such an intent is expressed or impUed, or when such an effect is produced, Congress deprives our citizens of life, liberty, or property without due prOcess of law in contravention of the Fifth Amendment and, probably, the equal protection clause. Congress has no power to do either, because it canhot, in the guilje of limiting jurisdictlon, confer on itseH other powers that are expressly denied it by the Constitutloil and Bill of Rights. The exception clause has IP be read in light of the Btu of Rights which became effective in 1791. 11 it is, the bills now in Congress become unconstitutional. in reviewing the history of confrontations between the legislative and the ji:uliclal branches, I find little support for your statement that "the entire government of the United States proceeded with exactly that understanding (that Congress) has unfettered power to withdraw jurisdiction from the Supreme Court) in mind." In fact, the only attempt by congress to limit federal court jurisdiction as a means of changing a substantive judicial interpretation of the Constitution, of which I am aware, was held unconstitutional in U.S. v. Klein, 110 U.S. 128, 147 (1871). And in the many past instan~s in which such a remedy for judicial interpretation was proposed in Congress, the Congress invariably decllned to adopt the proposal and, in the process, stated that its understanding was that the Constitution would be subverted by the proposal. Of such proposals, Republican Senator Wiley said the following: "If we begin taking jurisdiction from the Court whenever its decisions are unpopular, our property and civil rights would soon be in jeopardy." He later said: "This legislation violently tampers with the basic law of the land as established by the Founding Fathers. It goes to the heart of our most cherished liberties. Its consequences will undoubtedly be frighteningly unwise and can be fatal to the inherent structure of American Government." Senator Morse said that such proposals are "attempts on the part of · Congress to supersede the U. S. Supreme Court and to change our Government from one of three coordinate, coequal branches of government into a government of legislative supremacy." Senator Langer said that efforts at jurisdictional limitation "will encourage other legislation which wtu weaken the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court to which the people look as the guardian of our constitutional guarantees." Senator Mondale said "If statutory efforts to alter constitutional rights and remedies could be made succeMful merely by reciting the .word "juri5diction" tbe Congress could overrule any court deeision, and the COnstitution would be just a piece of paper.'' These are but a few out of many el1811lples of tbe recognition by mem· bers of Congress that, contrary to your statement, it may not, and should not, use the exceptions clause as a means of altering the Constituti.on. Many statements of the framers and our past Presidents, beginning with George Washington, are in accord. Letter to the editor Contributions sought " Ohio, 45789, or to my home address which is R. D. 3, Box 36A, Racine, Ohio. Your thoughtful attention to this request will be deeply appreciated by me anil sincerely accepted by aU of the children within the Southern Local School District. - Frank W. Porter, Jr., Project Chairman. For several years now I have been actively involved in the sports program within the Southern Local School District. Like most small school districts there simply are not sufficient fw1ds to provide the facilities lor the students involved in the various extracurricular activities. How will they pay? At Southern High School there is no adequate faciUty for the footbsll 1 would like to express my team. freedom of speech, (thank God, the With the approval of the Board of s()oCBlled middle class people get Education a Field1louse ·is to be one thing they do not have to built on the football field, the cost of pay for) public}y and suggest which is to be entirely borne by strongly to aU taxpayers to get busy private contributions. and vote in a judge who wiU Many individuals have pledged cooperate with our attorneys and their labor and materials for this others who ·are trying to eUminate purpose but there remains the welfare fraud! necessity of raising at least $25,000 · to complete this project. If you read tbe article re: welfare 1 take this opportunity to ask that ' fraud in the Feb. 17 Sentinel ... Need you Join with me and olbers in con- I say more? Would someone tell me tributing your money to this worth- just how a welfare recipient ill going while project. If you will make a con- to pay blick $1,250 or $1,800? (Even if tribution for this purpose please they wanted to! ) Or, perhaps, by the send to me your check to the order of end of the time period allowed both Southern Athletic Boosters either to characters, !I will have been forgotmy office address, Crow, Crow & . len by everyone??? - Margaret Porter, Attys.-at·Law, Pomeroy, Holter, Minersville, Ohio. • , They teach you in coljege En~lish L'tlurse:; to " ~eneralize by particularization." Helen Hayes did that admirabty when testifying in favor of Sen. Orrin Hatc!l's biil with the ungainly title of The Corrununity Home Health Service Act, more readily referred to as S-234. What she said to the conunittee was: "You know, we have lengthened Ufe through science. We are living longer. MY grandmother lived to be 70. My mother lived to be 74. I am 81, and here I am, seated in the Senate Hearing Room, maKing a lot of noise." Miss Hayes' noise has always been welcome, and besides, her point is profound. Add to it two particulars. Try, the next time you are seated in the company of a half-dozen friends, asking around the circle the following· question : "Except for medical developments of tl)e past 50 years, would you be living today?" A ghoulish kind of thing, but a nice in· troduction to reality. I tried it once, and only two o! the six, of us would have survived, having been born a half-century earlier. Now to the two data above add this, that by the tum of the year 2000, Senator Hatch's staff has projected that the number of Americans 54 years and older will have increased by 35 percent. This is an over· powering development.. One has only, for in8tance, to add 35 percent to tbe present co8t of maintaining the elderly, then add longevity, and then subtract from the number of 6:>year-olds who must pay the bills in order to get some idea of the economic corollaries of advanced good health. What S-234 seekS to do is look at nursing homes and hospitals to ask the question: "Does Mrs. Jones, or Mr. Smith, really need to be there?" The idea is to de-institutionalize the nursing home, to cause it to be not · Miller trips .Eastem, 65-61 ___________W_ill_ia_m....__F. . . .B_u_ck_ley_ age more pleasant than it is for so the first thing the family thinkS Of many people. This, to be sure, when the elderly parent develops requires a stimulation lind an ethos problems, for instance in climbing a biblical in its authority ("Honor thy staircase to the bedroom or getting · father and mother"). The newsin and out of bed; but the last. papers are currently reporting the Helen Hayes, who has devoted much of her time recently to ex- · dissipation of this ethos where it on· ce was so strong, in the Orient. Any ploring the problem of the aged, society, like mainland China's, that came across one man who had been can subscribe to a doc rine that 13 years in a nursing home, and what holds that hwnan being• are merely he missed most '' was taking a snsck stochastic concatenations of out of his own refrigerator." "nlis chemical particles, governed by may not be much," said Miss Hayes, historical dialectic, cannot be ex· "until aU the small decisions are peeled to hold sacred the rights and taken out of your hands, and you find pleasures of elderly parasites. So that your great age has reduced you that caring about the elderly comes to a child." first. So there are two objectives to be ' Tbe second objective of S-234 is to pursued. The first is to render old EAST MEIGS - After trailing 2924 at the half, MiUer's Falcons flew through the last two rounds ·IO defeat Eastern's Eagles 65-61,' on ·a determined 34 point effort by post man diminish the burden of those who do the caring. The bill,envisages a nUJn. ber of inno~ations; ~ong them a tax credit of up to ~ families that look after elderly dependents. II daily care is needed, say in the form of an ·injection, isn't it cheaper to have the housewife go and be taught ho>~~. to inject? Or to bring a nurse in once a day to perform the injection? 'When the alternative is taking the grandniother and placing ber permanently in a home? In 1979 the cost of nursing home care reached abnost $18 billion, over one-half of it furnished by the federal govenunent. It is time to experiment with other means of caring for the elderly. .lAv TJ1nninl1 . FJGIIT FOR BALL- J:;astern's Tim Dill (42) and Miller's Jay Lunniug battle for a rebotpld in Salorday's 65-li Falcon victory. Players walling for the ball all Eastern's Paul Sprague (34) and Mike Blroseil (321. Eastern fiDiabed Its regular season with a13-7 ~onl. Ashley, Murray make league all star teams wu: ~~~tOO'fi. U.S. foRE\GN FQ.ICY-1992. ~~ · Bill introduced to put oil drillers in line ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio should be preparing to protect its land from the potential ravages of mining shale lor oil, a state senator says. Sen. Sam Speck, R·New Con· cord, says mining probably will begin in the not too distant future and some leasing of lands tor that purpose already has taken place. Speck has introduced a but which would brtng the operators of oll shale mines under the · requirements ot Ohio's strip mining recla· matlon act. Otherwise, the activity will fail under the mqre lenient gen· erai provisions o! the surface min· Some ing actwhich covers other minerals besides coal. "Good reclall'atldn of oil shale mined lands is especially impor· tant because much of this shale underlies rich farm land, al\d it is \1tal that this resaurce be protected and returned to Its former productivity. " It is alSO Important that ground water supples be protected," said Speck, the original author of Ohio's current strip mine reclamation act. At present, most potential tor shale mining ts seen in Falr!leld, Plckaway, and Hocking counties. But Speck says there also Is a potenUal for it in other areas. i~ve~tors NEW YORK (AP) - Some of America's steadiest investors in corporate stocks never deal with a broker. Instead, they buy directly from the company, often incurring no expense greater than the cost of a stamp. The avoidance of commissions, or the payment of much reduced lees, Is only one of the advantages of buying stocks in this manner. Smail Investors, for example, can invest as little as $5 or so each . "Thts could include an area stretching north from Falr!ield County into Ucklng and Muskln· gum Counties, and possibly !urther to the north and east. To the south, it could go as far as Portsmouth," the senator said: He said the existing strip mining act, as it applies to coal, guarantees l'e(:lamatlon and contains strong provisions to see that it is com· pleted even if the mining company doesn't tlntsh it. The act also contains provisions to assure that topsoil will be set aside and returned to the affected area after the mining is completed. And it protects against contamlna· lion resulting from toxic spills while gtiarding water rights and under· ground water suppUes. Speck's but is expected to be referred soon for hearings before the Senate Energy, Natural Resour· ces, and Environment Committee. "While we need to be able to eJ(· ploit ail of our energy resources, we cannot penpit It to be done at the expense of jeopardizing the future productivity of our prime farm land," he said. buy from company only quarter or month, buying tiny !rae· lions of shares that are imemdlately credited to their accounts. You can'tdo that throllgh a broker. Sometimes they obtain shares at a discount. Many companies provide safekeeping for the shares, a service lor which brokers charge. An companies offer simple but detailed records of transactions and taxes. •Those who invest this way are members of dividend reinvestment plans, of which there now are at least 1,())), according to Dixie Lee Fox, who has compiled a directory of them. Among them are some of the bluest of blue chips, including General Motors, AT&T, IBM, Tex· aco and duPont. To el)ter a plan, an investor may be required to own only one share of a company's stock, which he can purchase from a broker. He will pay a commtssion to the broker on that purchase, but need not do so again. Therefter, ail purchases can be made directly from tbe company or its agent: Depending on the com· pany's plan, those purchases can be made on a monthly or quarterly basis, with a tiny fee charged for processing. In General Motor's plan, for ex· ample, tbe shareowner receives each quarter an acountlng of hill transactions and a coupon which he returns with hts new investment, Tanks a billion'---________A.........rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d As one who believes that the United States must have a strong· defense at any cost, I decided to go out and buy a tank the other day. Af· ter Ustening to the testimony of the Pentagon experts and the secretary of J;>efense, I decided the Chrysler M·l Tank was the best that money could buy. Besides Lee lacoCca needs the business. I .went into the Chrysler Tank Showroom and a ·smiUng salesman greeted me at the door. . .~·I!d ~~. .Ill buy an M-1 Tank," I said. "I understand it is superior to any armored vehicle in the world." "We like to think so," the salesman said. He· showed me the model On the floor. "It has the most sophisticated electronics equipment that man could devise. Why don't you jump in the turret and see for yourself?" I inspected the interior. "How much is it?" ''It will cost you two million five." "I thought, when you announced you were going to build the M-1, it would be priced at $500,000." "You must be joking, sir. You can't even get a Jeep for that price anymore." "Well, I guess I better order one before the price goes up again," I said. The salesman took me.over to his desk and pulled a contract out of his drawer. "I have to ask you a few questions. You are an American taxpayer, aren't you?" "Yes, sir.u "Good. That means we won't have to check your credit. Now you want one M·1 Tank. What color?" "'I think I'd like green." "Green. A very good choice. What optionsd~you wanton it?" "What do you mean?" "The tank costs two milllon five, stripped. If you want it to perform right I would strongly suggest the options." "What kind of options?" "Well, because it's so sophisticated it cannot do what other · tanks in tbe past have done, such as dig itself in when it is prepared to fire ·its guns. You need a companion vehicle called an ACE which is a high-speed bulldozer to travel next to you." "How much is the bulldozer?" The salesman looked at the charl "One million, one hundred thousand dollars." "Do I really need it?" "The M·l Tank is no good without it. Now government regulations require me to tell you that the M·l is a gas g022ler and you'll also have to have a fuel truck behind you. We can supply you with onelor$860,000." "That was a little more than I wanted to spend. By lhe way, how far can I drive the M·l fink before it needs repairs?u "About 43 miles before if breaks down. I strongly rec9rrunend a fl!r· vice contract which only ciiilts $300,000 a year. In the event the tailk gets dirt on it and won't move, we'll send a team of Chrysler experts out within 48 hours." · "As a taxpayer, I was hoping you people could come ·up with a less expensive model." "When it comes to combat ef· fectiveness, you can't cut comers. This is the top of the line when it comes to tanks, and it's only for people who can afford it." "Who can afford it?" "The U.S. Army wants 7,())) of them. And the nice thing about the military is;-thcy never haggle over price." OOONES8URY r Coach Jim Osborne of Ga!Upolis and Junior Steve Bruning of Athens captured top honors Sunday when members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association selected the 1981-& aU league teams. Meeting at Jackson, the media representatives unanimously voted Osborne as Coach of the Year while Bruning won out over Wellston's John Derrow for Most Valuable Player. League champion Gllllipolis placed junior center James Lane and senior guard Phil King on the first team, and senior guard Marty Glenn to the honorable mention team. Meigs High School was represented by senior Bob Ashley, the league's top rebounder, on the second team, and Randy Murray on honorable mention. Ashley was a unanimous selection for the second team while Bruning and Derrow were both named on all 16 ballots for the first team. ·o.horne, 36, a graduate of Wit· ten burg University, began his coaching career at Gallipolis at the start of the 1969-70 season and this year's league title is his second. Osborne coached teams have compiled a league record of 122.00 In 13 . campaigns including five runner up finishes:::'.His overall .record in all games during that span is 171-100 against Class AA and Class AAA opo ponents. In capturing the league's Most Valuable Player award for the second consecutive year, Steve Bruning became a coach's dream for Athens' Fred Gibson. The talented 6-5 junior, playing at both goard and forward, scored 4liO points, picked off 210 rebounds, and dished out 64 assists for Gibson's II» Bulldogs. He-·shot 50 percent from the lloor and made 71 percent of his free throws and earned the respect of both players from their teams whom they felt should be accorded honors. This group included Fred Gibson; Athens; Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Jeff Hodson, JackSon; Kirl<: Hard· man, Logan; Gordon Fisher, Meigs; Gabby Smith, Waverly; and.Garrett Powers, Welistc.n. A total of 23 player:: were mentioned by the coaches in their presentations and it was noted that all of the senior players will represe~t the SEOAL in the annual all-star · game against the Ohio Valley Conference in Ironton in April. 1981-82 ALL SEOAL BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM PLAYER- SCHOOL Steve Bruning, Athens J~mes Lane, Gallipolis Phil King, Gallipolis Allen Collins, Jackson Eric Breitenbach. Waverly John Derrow, Wellston SECOND TEAM Jimmy Morris, Ironton Matt Bonzo, Jackson Jeff Morgan, Logan Bob Ashley, Meigs Jerry Miller, waverly The Saturday night crowd that. filled the Eastern High School gymnasiwn witnessed another close and semi-dramatic finish that saw time run out Of the Eagles. ~ch Dennis Eichinger's Eagles turned in another fine season as it ended the regular season with a 13-7 mark. Friday night, Eastern claimed second place in the league, ending loop play at 7-J. Miller ended its -son at a respectable 12.,11 mark. Leading the Falcons to viciory were the combined efforts of jum· ping Jay Lunning with 34 points and senior guard Rodney Burgess who dumped in 19 markers. Tim Dill enjoyed another good night to lead the Eagles with 18 points, while Mike Bissell turned in a great16 point performance. Eastern grabbed the opening tip and scored tbe first bucket of the game on a goal by senior guard Greg Cole. Dill canned a turn-around jumper seconds later lor a ~ Eas~rn ·lead. The bulk of the Miller attack, Burgess and LUnning, dumped-the next two baskets for a 4-4 tie, before Eastern's scoring leaders, Dill and Bissell did the same. Just as the first part of the canto proved to be all Eastern's, the second part was Miller's as the Falcons roiled to a 12.,11 lead, before Charlie Ritchie cut it to 12·10 at the Cote re-entered the ~pme and t'On· nccted on two straight jumpe rs lor a 59-57 defi cit. Miller went up by four, 61-57, but EHS utilized its strategy well and cutthe lead to two on a Paul Sprague field goal. Eastern went lor the ball in the ensuing moments and fouled John Harvey, who had missed from the stripe earlier in the evenin11. Despite the pressure Harvey zipped ail, but one attempt while Tom Gaitten, another lik ely candidate to foul. scored his only point in the final buzzer. , Eastern held its edge to the mid· way point in the third frame , but. The opening or the next canto was a see-saw battle that slowly saw shortly after, Miller combined a EHS take the upper hand. series of field goals and sharp foul Eastern secured the lead at tbe shooting to score seven unanswered 5:08 mark on a Dill drive, then clung points .and gPin a 41·37 lead with 59 to, at least a two point spread until seconds left. Both club!; exchanged the conclusion or the stanza. Paul goals before Lunning canned a l.ong Sprague hit the last goal of the half bank shot at the buzzer for 45-41 with just eight seconds remaining to lead. Early in the start ·of the fourth give his club a 29-24 advantage at the half. frame, senior guard Greg Cole was A nine point quarter gave Dill J:i caught in the middle of a physical points at the half, while Mike Bissell . gPme and hit the floor, resulting in a had eight markers. Miller's Rodney · knee injury and exit from the game. Although Eastern scor<>d first in Burgess enjoyed an eight point first period for 10 points at the half, while the frame Miller ripped off five poin· teammate Lunning ended the stint Is of its own to secure its lead. Both with 13 points. club!; exchanged buckets alan even pace until the 1:32 mark when Greg seconds. AL~GAMES Saturday's results: OP 1101 1228 1108 · 741 990 1347 891 1122 1089 1278 1019 1281 1393 Pt. Pleasant ol6 Gallipol is 41 Portsmouth 67 Ironton 59 Wheel~rsburg.79 Chesapeake 39 ] Ironton Wellston Logan Meigs TOTALS 963 783 886 755 771 938 857 1019 6684 2 3 11 10 4 9 5 6 8 5 9 2 12 1 13 56 56 Jackson Gallipolis Ironton Waverly Wellston Logan P OP 660 514 638 SOl 590 511 681 573 524 577 603 660 485 642 492 683 4673 4673 Ritc hie 4·1·9 ; Jackson 37 Waverly 21 Tuesday's games : Ravenswood at Pt . Pleasant Meigs vs. Sheridan, 7 p.m .. at Athens Thursday's games: Gallipolis vs. South Point, 7:30 531 .W:K- PI•E · Rq5 WliT . Phono4441· 4524 UROAWII MATWEES ON SAT j Sll'll ALL SfATS JUSr I UO ADMISSION EVERY TUe'S~Y 11.10 r: FRIOAY thru. THURSDAY I ~ p.m. at Ironton !fEBRUARY 19 thru :2~ Friday's games : Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant Logan vs . Mar ietta, 7 p .m . at . Chillicothe vs. Miam i Trace, 8:45 p.m .. at Athens Wa~Jerly vs. Wellston, 7 p .m . at Un ioto. DALE HILL FORD TRACTORS SECOND TEAM AIL-SEOAL PLAYER - Bob Asbley, senior member of the Meig1 Marauders, wu named to the A11-41EOAL Dream Team cboaen Sunday at Jackaon. HONORABLE MENT10N Randy Murray, 1-1 senior forward ior the Meigs Marauders, was selected as an boaorable meallon player Sunday during >Uae All-8EOAL BeiectloDB at JackSon. 214 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2668. HT . YR . 6·5 Jr. 6·4 Jr . 5-7 Sr. 6·0 Jr. 6·3 Sr . 6·2 S(. 6·1 5·11 5·10 6·1 6·0 Sr . Sr . Jr . Sr. Jr . • HONORABLE MENTION Athens : MIKE CROCI ; Gall ipolis : MARTY GLENN ; Ironton RICK FRITZ ; Jackson : DOUG MORRIS ; Logan : JIM ANGLE Meigs : RANDY MURRAY ; Waverly : TOM THOMPSON ; We llston P. J. PERKINS . MOSTVALUABLEPLAYER Steve Bruning ~ Athens COACH OF THE YEAR Jim Osborne - Gallipolis Wagner feels Reds remain team to beat TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Out· borne plate. Manager John McNamara will wardly, the Cincinnati Reds are a have to sort out a batting order rav· dramatically different team than . aged by the loss of three of its first the one that boasted of the best relour hitters. He'll alSO have to weed cord in major league baseball last out a pitching staff swelled by 'otf· year. season acquisitions. But as players prepare to report 'The outfield wt11 draw much of for tralnlng camp this week, Reds the attention. Dave Collln8, Ken President Dick Wagner says the Grt!!ey and ~rge Foster - who club hasn't changed in one imporbatted 1, 2 and 4 in the lineup last tant area. season -'are gone., In their places "We were the team to beat last are youngster Paul Householder, year and wethlnkwe're~team ID former · Houston Astro Cesar beat this year," said Wagner, who Cedeno and former Kansas City guided the club through its busiest Royal Clint Hurdle. off-season of tracllng in years. "I thiDk the same ingl"eddents are Cedeno played in only 34 games there; but we have a lot of new in Houston's outfield last seaaon faces." whUe rehabiUtatlng hts right ankle. Only 'J:1 members of last se&.!On's Hurdle had beck problema last. 4().man roster will be back this year. And HOUICholder haiJ never spring. Pitchers and catchers will spent a run season in the major start reportlllg on Tuesday. lealoJes. CinciDnlltl became a team in transition this off-season when it traded or lost to free~ lour of McNamara ligures the Reds, its starters. once !eared as the "Big Red Ma· • . 'lbere'1 an entirely new cut In chine" lor their offensive punch, the outfteld. Johnny Bench will' be wt11 rely more on their delensive at third bUe. And lour players are abWtiel and their pltchina staff. set to compete fbr the spot be1llnCl Waper agrees. The sounds of coal at work. Coal can hum. buzz and whir, too. After all, coal makes the electricity that runs your refrig· erator, television, and all the things that get you through the day. Coal is plentiful. Reliable. More economical than oil. America's supply of coal is so abundant it will last for centuries. The more coal we use, the less dependenl America will be on expensive foreign oil. The American Electric Power System - ' 'l 1 : • ' : Col ~ r------------ Saturday's result : Athens , · • Eastern (61) - W L 12 Athens ' 4·0·8: Bu ckl ey 1·0·2; Riffe 1·0·2; 8 1sse 11 8·0· 16 ; Sprague 3·0-6; D i II 8·2·. 18; Bisse ll 0-0·0. Totals 29·3·61. Bv quarters : 12 12 21 2!>-65 .' Mi l ler 10 19 11 2!>-61 Ea ste rn SEOAL RESER liES (Final) TEAM ' Miller (65) - Im le r 2·1·5·: Morgan 1-0·2; Lunning 14-6 34: Burgess 9-1· 19 . Cr il te n0· 1·1. Totals26· 13-65. Saturday ;s result : Jackson 66 waverly 62 TOTALS W L P OP 1 802 675 13 11 Waverly Meigs SEOAL 1/ARSITY (Final) TEAM Gal lipolis Athens 7 7 921 7 7 790 1 1 769 6 8 878 5 9 780 0 14 761 56 56 6684 Jackson W L P 19 1 1472 17 3 1451 15 5 1348 10 4 777 14 6 1086 11 9 1o407 11 9 928 9 11 1108 9 11 1115 9 11 1277 7 11 953 5 15 1125 0 20 1068 ;• Eastern hit 29 of 74 field goals for ; 39 percent, hit thret! of seven from •. the line, had 12 turnovers and !I •' team fouls . EHS won the battle of the boards on 12 caroms by Dill. Miller hit 26 of 62 for 42 percent from the floor , canned 13 of 24 from the line, had 16 turnovers, 18 fouls, and 29 rebounds led by Imler's \i: ·· Eastern plays Southern in the sec· tiona! tournament toni~ht at Meigs: High School. Box score : Area cage standings TEAM Wheelersburg Portsmouth Athens Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Jackson Chillicothe Ironton waverly Wellston Washington CH Logan Meigs '. whic" we are part of- makes almost all of its electricity from coal. Matter of fact, American Electric Power uses more coal than any electric utility in the country. And that's good news for all of us. You see, since fuel is the major factor in the cost of making electricity, our use of coal helps keep your electric rates below the national average.* Now, doesn't coal sound good! •Source: E.E.I. Slallsllcol Yeorboolc No. ~e Novembtl, 1981 . �' . 1 .1 Page 4-The Daily Sentinel . . while runnerup Gallipolis had two. Ironton, ·Waverly had two each while Logan, Meigs and Wellston placed one player each on the first learn. The all-league team consisted of lour juniors, including Gallia's Nancy Evans, and eight seniors, including Meigs' Kristina Anderson. Eight players were named Honorable Mention AII-SEOAL, including ·Meigs' Pam Crooks and Gallia's Renee Halley. 1981 ·82 ALL·SEOAL Gl RlS BASKETBALL TEAM School Pts . Yr . Ht. Pl«~ver- Pos .- Sarah Evans, C. Gallipolis 94 4 Teresa Sweeny , G, Ironton 78 Pa m Lee, G. Athens Nan c~ Evans. F . Gall ipol is Brenda Reed, c, Waverly Angela Mol l jca, F , A them. Kr is Kroner . C. Athens Kr isti na Anderson , F , M eigs J anet Walker, G , I ron ton Yock Emmerson , G. Lo gan J oy Nutt, W averly Kim Mullen , C. Wellston 69 61 54 52 42 35 4 4 3 J 3 3 4 6·1 s-5 5·3 ·· S-10 5·9 5·8 5·10 5·9 5·0 31 23 15 4 4 5·5 4 5-5 t4 4 5· t0 HONORABLE MENTION Player - School J i !I Dou glas, Athens Renee Halley. Gallipolis Susan J ackson, Iron ton Cindy Dorsey, Jackson Crystal Justice. Logan Pam Crooks, Meigs Bobbi Sower s, Waverly Lor i Robert s. Wells ton ALL-SEOAL SELECTION KriHiln Andenon was chOllen Sunday as a member of the AliSEOAL girls' basketball team. Yr . J• 1 3 J ' 4 4 4 RECEIVES HONORABLE. MENTION - Pam Crooks, a member of the Meigs Maruuderettes was named ·honorable mention, Ali-SEOAL Sunday. Alma mater will recognize Ross CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Bengats tight end Dan Ross wtll get a star's recognition this week from · hts college alma mater. .Northeastern University In Boston will retire Ross' football uniform number on Tuesday at ceremonies during halftime of the Northeastern basketball game at Boston Arena. It'll be the first time that the university has retired a football play· er's number. The Everett, Mass., native wore No. 84. "They had to retire the jersey. I stole one when I left," Ross quipped. "We think It Is going to be one of the great moments ln the sports his· tory of our university," said Bo Lyons, former Northeastern coach and now the dean of admlnlstratton. Ross set a Super Bowl record with 11 catches during the Bengals' 2G-21loss to the San Franctsco49ers ln Pontiac, Mlch., last month. . •. '· HEA VYWEIGfiT CHAMP Gary Nakamoto of Meigs Hlgb &hool, took heavyweight champion honors at Saturday's SEOAL Wrefllliog Toul'll8ment at Athens High&bool. · Jackson slips by Waverly A shot out of the comer by Waverly's Eric Breitenbach swished the net with four seconds remaining Saturday night and fans in the Waverly arena thought the score was deadlocked at~ However, the officials ruled the ball had touched an overhead basket support prior to falling through the basket rim, and disallowed the goal. The Jackson lronmen held on to post a 66-62 triwnph over the Tigers, marking the first time in the long rivalry between the schools that Jackson has posted two basketball victories ln the same season. The important Jackson win enabled the lronmen to· tie Ironton and Waverly for third place in the SEOAL standings, all at i-7. By closing the regular season at 11-9 the lrorunen posted their first winning season since the 1974-75 campaign. Saturday night it was close all the way as Waverly led 14-11 after one quarter, JHS slipped into a 31-30 halftime lead, and the W-Tigers broke on top 47-40 after three quarters. The lronmen took the lead for good at 56-55 on a pair of free throws by Todd Davis at the 3:02 mark, and it was also a pair of charily tosses by Davis that sealed the win following the dead-ball g.W by Breitenbach. Davis led four ' Jackson players in double figures with 16 while Jerry Miller's 18 points topped Waverly . Box score: JACKSON (66)- Mall Bonzo 12· 4; Jon Clay 6·6· 18; Allen Collins 5·2· 11; Doug Morris 4·2· 10; Todd Davis 3· 10·16; Mark Fenik 3·0·6. TOTALS 22-22-66. WAVi!;'kLY (621- Joe Branum 2· 0· 4; eria Breitenbach 4-4·12; Tom Thompson 4·0 ·8; Jerry Miller 8·2-18; Bill Preble 2·0·4; Mike Savely 1-2· 4; Jeff Allen 4·4· 11. TOTALS 25-12-62. Score by quarters: Jackson Waverly Reserve uore: 11 20 10 2s-~ 14 16 17 1s-62 Jackson 37, Waverly 21 . Basketball day SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) College Basketball Day was observed on Saturday, Jan. 16, an observance of the first college basketball game played with nve men on a side. It was Jan. 16, 1896, when Chicago defeated Iowa, 15-12, In Iowa City. The game, of course, was first played ln Sprirlgfleld ln December ,. Ironton unseated Gallipolls as pound division. Results of the 1982 Tournament: Southeastern Ohio League wreatllng First, second and third place winchampions foUowing the 1982 tourners (listed in that order in each namentat Athens saturday. weight division) were : The Fighting Tigers finished with 98 John Holzapfel, 1ron ton, l:iEjJl()ints. Logan was second with James Snyder, Meigs, Matt Cassidy, 155, Athens thir4 with 103, Gallipolis Logan . fourth with 100 and Meigs fifth with 105 - Matt Sturbois. Athens, Kei th Kinzel, Meigs, Kevin Blythe, Loga n. 97 points. 112 - Kevin Richardson, Ironton, Jackson, Waverly and Wellston Doug Priddy, Meigs, Mark Van Bib· did not compete, thus the results will ber, Logan. not count in the sEOAL's All-Sports 119 - Allan Baccm, Ironton, Tonv Armstrong, Gallipolis, Bryan Trophy race. Walke, Logan . Gallia Academy High &hool' s 126 - Keith Geiger, Logan, Tim Jeff Lahman was nam!!d this year's , Gilden, Athens, Greg Thomas, Meigs . . Most Valuable WresUer. 132 Sco1t Smi1h, Gallipolis, Lalunan was the 145-pound league Dave McBride, Logan, Troy Bauer, Meigs. champion. 138 - Eric Griggs, Logan, John Meigs Gary Nakamoto captured Ackerman, Gallipolis, Mike Wi lford, the heavyweight title . Gallipolis' Meigs. &ott Smith was first in the 132145 - Jeff Lahman, Gallipolis, oave Middleport, Ohio Logan, Lattimer, Evans added 17 and Renee Halley 10. Pwn Crooks led the Marauders' attack with 16 points. Lynn Oliver added 15 and L. Smith 10. Meigs hill& of 24 free throws in the contest. Forty-six personals were called, 2+· ;~gains! GAHS and 22 against Meigs. GAHS was 24 of :i9 from the .field and 17 of 30 at the foul line. The win· ners had 44 rebounds, 19 by Nancy Evans. GAHS had five steals, five assists and 13 turnovers. Gallipolis will begin post-season tournament play at Ironton Monday Exciting games . highlight opening RACINE - Two exciting games highlighted the opening round of the Southern Junior High seventh grade invitational tournament Saturday afternoon as Meiis and Southern pulled off first round wins. In the first contest Southern led at the half, then held on to a 49-40 win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. The win boosts Southern to second round play where it faces Eastern's Eagles6:30 Tuesday evening. Leading SoUthern to victory was Scott Grueser with 17 points, followed by Mall Harris with 12, and Joe Roush, Doug Owens, Jamey Hensler, Tim Glllbride, and Tony Connolly with four points each. · Trevor Small and Steve Jarrell led the Wildcats with 15 and 13 respec- Watson wins LA Open 155 ·- Shane Underhill, lron1on, Ken RusSell, Gall ipolis, Terry Mcln· tosh, Logan. 167 - Rick Gibson, Athens, Jim Linville, Ironton, Jeff Ogg, Logan. 175 . Rick Ferguson, lror:-ton, Steve Bennett, Gallipolis, Merlin Ryan, Athens . 185 - Scott Whalen, Logan, Chris Cavote, Athens, Craig Adams , Iron- ton. Hwt , - Gary Nakamoto, Meigs, Keith Clay, Ironton, Karl Fielder. Athens. MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER - Jeff Lahman, Gallipolis. FINAL TEAM SCORES Ironton 156 Logan 155 Athens 103 Gallipolis 100 Meigs 97 Jackson, Waverly and Wellston do not compete in wrestling . ' . '$13995 REG. '119.95 FULLSI'ZE . against Coal Grove. Tipoff lime is 7 p.m. In the first Class AA Sectional game Monday, Chesapeake will battle Rock Hill at5 :30. In the reserve game, Meigs captured a 37-26 victory over Gallipolis. · Dean led the winners with nine points. Teresa Todd had eight points for the losers. Varsity box : GALLIPOLIS (65) - Cook 3-2·8; Dodson 2·0-4; N. Evans 7·7· 21; S. Evans 6·5-17 ; Halley 4-2- 10; Hennesy 0·1·1 ; How~rd 2·0.·4, TOTALS 24· 17· 65. MEIGS ISO) Smi1h 4-2·10; Oliver 5·5·15 ; M eadows 1·1·3; Crooks 5-6·16; Anderson 1-4-6; Horton 0·0·0; Swisher 0·0·0; C. Crooks 0·0·0. TOTALS 16-18· 50. Score by quarters : Gall ipolis 17 11 17 1Q-6S Meigs 8 15 17 1o-so lively. Rocky Bennett, Brian Porter, r - - - - - - - - - - - and Davy Bartrwn each had four. In the second game Saturd;ly afThe Uaily Scnlincl ternoon, Meigs scored a 52-'16 come!USPS 14WIOJ from-behind win over Federal A Oivl•loa uf Multimedia, lac. Hocking. FH led after the first half, Published every afternoon, Monday ~h 27-22, and led 37-35 at the conclusion F'riday, Ill Court Street. by the Ohio Valley of the third frame. Publillhing Company - Multimedia, Inc., · P<llllt!roy. Ohio 45769, IJ92-2J56. Se\..'Ofld class Huey Eason and J. R. Kitchen led posl.a!(e paid ut Pomeroy, Ohio. the winners with 15 and 13 points M e m~r : The Associated Press, Inland Daieach. DoMie Becker, Phil King, and ly Press AssociaUon and the American Steve Musser each had eight for the Nt!wspu~r Publis~rN Association, National Allvertlsln)( Reprl!sentaUve, Branham winners. Newspal)t!r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Russell and Slnunins zipped 13 York. New York 10017. and 11 points respectively, while POSTMASTER: St!nd 'address to The Daily Tabler had six, Gillan three, Gabriel Sentinel.lll CrrurtSt ., Poml!roy . Ohlo45769. three, and Cremeans two for the SUBSCRIPTION RATES Lancers. · By Carrlrr or MuturRoute On~ week ..... , ... , ..... , .......... IUIO Meigs advances to the finals on One Month ., .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . M.40 Thursda:•, while Federal Hocking One Year , ~2.8() SINGLE COPY plays HaMan Trace Tuesday al5: 15 PRICES p.m. D~:~ily ............ J5Cents Grelzky ties record LOS ANGELES- Tom Watson putted In from 35 feet ori the third DETROIT (AP) - Edmonton's extra hole Sunday to win a sudden· . Wayne Gretzky tied PhU Esposito's death playoff from Johnny Miller ln National Hockey League goalthe $.Dl,OOI Glen CampbeU-Los An· scortng record when he drilled In geles Open golf tournament. his 76th goal of the season with 3: 26 After MWer bogeyed the 17th and remaining In the OUers' 7·3 victory -18th holes of the final round to deadover the Detroit Red Wings. lock with Watson at271 for 72 holes, Gretzky, 21, also added lour asthe two veterans went to the sists to give hlm 171 total points sudden-death playoff. seven more than last ~ason · Watson tired a 67, 4-under.·par for the Riviera Country Club course, during his regular round, while Miller had a 2-under-par 69. Tom Weiskopf finished third with a closIng 73 and a 275 total. Three separate levels interact for total comfort. firmness. durability. No morning backache from sleep.i ng on a too-soft mattress. Limited time offer I Subscribe!'1 not desiring to pay the carrier mt~ y remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a :1, 6 or 12 month basi:~ Credit will be !liven carrier each month. · No subscripti<ms by mail pennilted in town.'! where home t:arrier service is Mve~ilable. MAILSUIISCRIPTIONS Oll'o •nd Wnl VIrginia l Mnnlh .......................... 112.35 Slx monlh . , , ..... , , ..... , ........ 120.80 1 Ye11r ................. . ......... 139.00 1\att't Outlide Oblo I Year . , ... .... , ... . , ..... , ...... ~ . 20 50 ROUND BOX PERFECT FOR PUNKIN' Limit 2 Boxes Per Customer Prices in effect now lhru Feb. 27, 198~ WE !lOW HAVE PYIOOET POWDER FOil MUZZU LCMDEIS . . The bottom line: taste. That's 'the result of the latest wave of research with smokers who have switched from higher tar cigarettes to 'Enriched Flavor,'. MERIT. MERIT Earns ThsteTrophy. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers who switched from higher tar are glad they did. In fact; 94% don't even miss their former brands. Further Evidence: 9out of 10 formyr higher tar smokers repbrt MERIT an ea.sy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried. C(1ttnty ' Sp<nt Shop [ ' MERIT By Wide Margin. In addition, extensive unmarked pack tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders. Confirmed: The overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than -leading higher tar brands. Confirmed: When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking..:.:.:.. is ~T. MERIT . Filter Q Philip MorrAl Int. 1911 ' T11 trlns MERIT taste . tarbr3nds. 1nd Wnt Vlrahaia 22 LR SAVE '50 National Smo~ Study c sparks swttch from 3 Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .... tll.OO 6Month ............ , . ... , .... .... 123.40 THUNDERIO'-TS : --------------------------------~----~-- Sam - Coach Jackie Knight's Gallipolis Blue Angels completed regular season play Saturday afternoon by def~aling host Meigs,_ 65-50, in a makeup basketball g,ame at Rock Springs_. • The victory left Gallipolis with an 18-2 season record. GAHS finished second in the Southeastern Ohio League wil)l a 12-2 mark. Athens won this year's Iitle with a perfect I~ record. Meigs finished the year al12-9. · , Gallipolis led 17-8, 23-23, and 4l>-40 at the quarterinarks. Nancy Evans paced the Hi. Angels' atlack with Zl points. Sarah The Daity HnlltM-I'age-5 Elswick, I ron ton. Blue Angels defeat Meigs 65-50 ·in makeup encounter SEALY POSTUREPEDIC~ HOTEL SLEEP SYSTEM VERY SPECIALLY PRICED GRABS REBOUND - Mti«l' L)'llll Ollver (ZZ) snap rebGaad Ill Salonflly's GaUJpoU.MtiiB 1Irls' makeup pme at Morrlna G)'IIL GAllS p..yer II Shari Howard (tZ). On left Is Meigs' J. Oliver. (Kellll Wllsoophoto). ·' Pomeroy ' Normally Sold Only to Leading Hotels ... f Monday, February 22, 1982 Ironton captures ·wrestling meet; Jeff Lahman is MVP Two Marauderettes given SEOAL honors Gallia Academy High School's Sarah Evans was named Most Valuable Player of the 1981-82 Southeastern Ohio League's AllConference Team during Sunday's selections at Jackson . Evans, in 20 regular season.games this winter, scored 532 points and picked off 352 rebounds . She received 94 points in the balloting. League c.hampion Athens placed three players on the "dream team" Monday, February 22, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' . ~ Nut To 11111!11 Countr Fli'lfllullt 675-2988 · Store Hours· Mor1.~ro:.,Sat. t:JO a.m. 7:00 p.m., Closed · Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 7 mg "tar:· 0.5 mg nicotine-100's Reg : 10 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine - 100's Men: 9 mg "tar:· I 0. 7 mg nicotine av. per cigareue. FTC Report Oec:81 Kings &'tOO's �Pag.-6 -The Da ily Sentinel ·Workshop in Applachian land and life offered "Stewardship of Land a nd Life in Appalachian Ohio.'' a day-ion~ worksl)op open to the public. is to bt: held in Athens Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Church of the GOO<J Shepherd !Episcopal ). The Ohio Social. Economic a nd ·Political I OSEPI I : Forwn, a ffi liated with the Com· · mission on Religion in Appalachia •C'OHA 1. is the :;punsvr. Di~ussion of rl'liJ.! inus valut•s with rt·~pet·t tn land o""· ncr~hip and \JSl' will led by Prcsbyterian 1nini s tc r F'l'ank .Han~. Mdhnt.list 1ninistcr Da vid Harri s, and E pist·opal minis te r E. Frand~ Morgan . Jr. oo Fcwtual · information nn land ow1wrs hip pattem s 111 Southeast Ohio will be presented by the Ohio Social Calendar Ulll\'tTs ity Asstx-iait' Pl'i1(essor of actor Tony Col~ r rJan. of \ORA " ·ill discuss the Appa lal'hia n Laud Owue•·ship Study dnJh! Ill othl'r slitlt•s of Uw rl'gion . Alsu 1)11 th~ progralll arl' a Maryknoll fiiJ ll , " Appaladua : No Ma n 's I .and." and the " Chief Sea ttle Sl idt•show" put on by popu lar Athens • Rese1·vations !OJ' the 10 a.m. to 4 p.JJI. event Feb. 25 may be ma d e by s ending $5 f$2 fo r low int'Omel, which includes lunch, to Lois Whea l<•y, OSEPI treasurer, 14 Oak St., Athens, OH 45701 (phone 614-59376681 . Deadline for reservations is Feb. 23. r. ..ogrHphy Nancy Ba.in . Da ve Liden Pnmeroy . A 1982 ·mid-tcrlll ~r~u l uah• A f inwe City H i~ h S.:hool, Yak oubia ~: p3 rti t' i pal ~l as a ll lt: Jll iJt· r t~f Vocational lnduslnal Clubs uf America at the Gr ove City H igh ~C il OO>. The co1npcb tion was held durin!.! the Tech School's open house on Feb . 4. It is held to allow prospedivc te c h sd wol studcn L< to visit the various t·lasse:-l cwd ll lt 't'l tilt· lcHc htT . Tlw dl·ll \ nl sclw nl. a iOII /.! with cosm etology and pri nting he ld skill cnmpetitions rnr th~i r sludcnl-i . Pen• Rose of Fra nklin Heig l•ts took secOnd, a nd Twa na Pe r ry of G•·ove City was third. Bot11 Yakoubian and Rose will now t.'OII llll' tc in n•,.;ional competiti on and t ill WllllllTS fl'tHII thert· wi ll go into stalt.•. nationa l C:t lld in ternational t'ot1tcsls. Tht> contest was divided into six ·Meigs students in music Who's Who Three Meigs High School band students will be amo n~ those selected lor inclusion in the 1982 edition of Who' s Who in Music. The three were included on tne : basis of th e ir ac ademi c achievement, service to the c ommunity' leaders hip in extra curricula r acti vities and future potentia l. They a r e, left to right, Brehda Diane Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry , . Pom e roy; Sus an Elitabeth Danner, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas D. Danner, Middleport, and Jeffry Wayne Nas h , son of Mr. a nd Mrs. George Nas h, POMEROY Ohio Valley Corrunandery 24, special meeting Monday, 7 :30 p.m . at the Pomeroy MasOnic Temple. Order of the Temple to be conferred. All Knights Templar are invited. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, home or Mrs. Ruth Moore, Monday, F e b. 22, 7 :30 p.m . Members to take an Item for whi~ elephant sale and a " sweet': sections, c ha irsid e a ssis tant pr ocedures, takin g teeth im pressions and making m olds, diagnosing x-rays, identification or instruments, mounting x-ra ys, and table elinics whe re t he y made a fiv e to seven minute presentation on son•c.aspect of the de ntal field. The re we re two dentists present to judge the competition, Bar ry Bundy and David A. Midliore of the Colwnbus Dental Service. Several fonner dental students visited the class .to help with the judging and to observe changes in procedures . Pome ro~ . Students wer e selected from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 s tates, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations for the honor. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Danner Marga ret The OH Kan Coin Club will meet Monday evening at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy . A social hour will precede the 8 p.m. meetin~ and oJJt-ol-tnwn coin dealerS' will be present to sell and trade c ollector's items. Members are requested to attend as committees will be selected to participate in the annual coin show on March 14 at the Holiday Inn at GalUpolls. A 2ii lot coin auction will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. David Edwards, president, in. vites anyone interested in coins or paper currency to attend the activities. TUESDAY POMEROY Ladie s Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 3 p.m. Tuesday in the conference r:lOm at the hospital. Meigs County Jaycees announce their 30th anniversary banquet to be hefd on Thursday at the Meigs Inn. The event is scheduled to begin at 6:30p.m. Featured speaker will be the Ohio Jaycee president, Brad Blair . Tickets will be sold at the door at$5.75 each with the price including the dinner. The public is invited to attend. For further infonnatlon residents are a sked to contact Brian Conde, 992-5197 or 992-7271 . Rita Jane (Dollie) Rousey and Larry Richard Mees wiU be married at the Calvary. Baptist Church in Rio Grande, at 2p.m. on Feb. 28. The bride-elect is a daughter of Hugh C, Rousey of Steubenville. She is a· 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently a senior at Rio Grande College. Her fiance is the soli of Richard and Eileen Mees of Pomeroy. He is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1974' graduate of Hocking Technical Colleg e. He is an em·ployee of Elbery'eld's Department Store In Pomeroy . The Rev. William Clark will officiate at the wedding to whic h friends of the couple are inv.i ted. A rece ption will follow the ce remony . . 22, 1982 -:_ Monday, February . Residents are a sked to contribute blood in the name of Mrs. Ruby Halliday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Halliday has received 12 pints of blood which needs replacement and will require ad- - MIDDIEI'ORT W DGE 363,F . and A. M., Tuesday, 7 p.m . with work in the master mason degree. Refreshments. All m embers asked to attend. AM E RI C AN L EG IO N AUXIUARY, _Dre w Webster · Post 39, both junior a nd senior, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the hall. America nism program to be p resented. THE PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Cha pter 186, Order of the Eastern Star will m eet at the home of, Mrs. Ella Smith, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. \ WEDNESDAY r--------...,.-rl RACINE Methodis t Church will haw a soup dinne r Wedn~sday with serving from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m . Soup, sa ndwiches, pie a nd coffee wi ll be served. The public is invited to a ttend. OHIO VAU.EY ROOANG ditional blood in the weeks ahead, her daughter , Mrs. Pauline Atkins reports. • empei,ment 52 -C B . "fV & Rctd io E qu i pmen t 53 -A nti q ues · 54 -Mi sc . M er chand ise 31·Homes tor Sa le 32·Mobi le Homes fo r Sa le 3~ · F a rm s for Sa le J.ii·Bus iness Bu ildi ngs 35 Lots II. Acreage 36·Re a l E state w a nte d 55-Building Suppl ies 56 -Pe ts for Sa le 57 ·Mu sc ia l lnstruments 58-F ruits & Vegeta bles 59-For Sitle or Tra de nAutos for Sale 72 ·"T ru cks for Sal e 7J.Vans II. 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77 ·Auto Repa ir 78·Camping Equipme nt Revival services are co~tinuing at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. Clovis Vanove r of Columbus is the evangelist. Services begin at 7:ilo p.m. each night and there is specia l. singing . The Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, reports the conversion of ~ a nd the baptism of 25. • ' •' •' ~ servlees II · Help w ante-d 12· Si tu at ion W a nted 13 Insurance 14-Bu siness Tr ain ing I S· Sc hools Instru c t ion 16 Rfldi o, TV & C ~R e p a i r 17-M iscell aneous 18-Wan ted T o do -------· -----Public Notice .--------+------ -- ORDINANCE NO. SIS ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE · !VILLAGE! A RESOLUTION l o make appropriations for Curren1 E)(f?enses a nd other Expend1tures of the Village of Pome roy , Sta te of Ohio, durin g the fiscal year end ing December 31. 1982. Se ction 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Counc il •lor the Village of Pomeroy, ·State of Ohio, to prov ide for , the c urrent expenses and other expenditures of the sold Village of Pome roy ··during the fi scal · yea r e n· ' ding Oecembe r 31 , 1982, the , fOllowing sums be and they , are here by set lts lde a nd appropriated as follows, '( )~: Section 2. That there be !..aP-Propria te d fr:om the •GENERAL FUND : GENERAL ~OVERNMENTAL SERVICES MAYOR Personait . Services S2. ~oo . oo· Tolal For Mayor 2 , ~00 . 00 • CLERK/ CLERK · TREASURER P.ersonal 3,600.00 · Services Total For Clerk/ Cle rk · Greesurer 3,600.00 ==- ~~bliCti_otice 41 ·Houses for Rent 42 ·Mobile Homes for Re nt 4J·F a rm s for Re nt 4o1 ·Apartment for Re nt 45·Furni s hed Room s 46·Space for rent 47·Wanted to Rent 48·Equipment fo r Re nt 49·For Lease 61 Frtr m Equ ipme nt 62 Wan ted to buv 63 Livestoc k 64 Hav & Gra in 65·Seed & Fertili ze r - -= Other . 12,000 .00 SOLICITOR / 1,500 .00 Othe r Tota l For Tolal For Stree t LEGAL ADVISOR Satety 2, 500 .00 Re pairing 12,000.00 Personal STATE HIGHWAY Services 3,000 .00 Total For Secur ity of Pe rsons a nd DEPARTMENT Total For Sol ici tor/ Proper ty 132, 150 .00 Person a l Legal Advi sor 3,000 .00 LEISURE TIME 1,000.00 Services C.OUNCIL ACTIVITIES Supplies and Personal PARKS AND Ma ter ials 2, 500.00 Services 1.600.00 Capi tal Outl ay PLAYGROUNDS Total For 300 .00 1,000 .00 Tota l For State Council 1.600 .00 Other Highwa y Tota l For Parks and GENERAL De pt. 3,800 .00 Pla ygrounds 1,000 .00 ADMINISTilATION Tota l for Street SEWER Personal ... Ma intenance a nd CONSTRUCTJOt~ services 12,000 .00 Construction 72, 000 .00 Supplies and Other 655.000 .00 Total For Street Materials 20,000.00 Tota l For Sewer Construc tion, Construction 655,000 .00 Capital Outlay 10,000.00 UTILITY Maintenance Other 8,000 .00 Suppl ies and and Repair Total For Gene r a l Fund 75,800 .00 Male dals 26,360 .00 Adm. 50,000.00 PUBLIC HEALTH Other 10,000.00 Tolal For Gene ral SERVICES Total For Street Governmental Lighting 36,360 .00 CEMETERY Services 61 ,100.00 OPERATIONS Section 4. That the re be SECURITY OF appropriated from the AND PERSONS AND MAINTEN.t.NCE STREET C ON · PROPERTY · STRUCTJON , MAIN · Personal POLICE T ENII,NC E AND REPAIR Se rvices 15,000.00 DEPARTMENT FUND Suppl ies and Personal TRANSPOR · Materials 2.000.00 Servlct s 90,000 .00 Tota l Far . TATION S!fies and ' Cemetery . FACILITIES 13.450.00 .aterials Operallon and STREET PAVING 0 her · 18,600.00 , Ma intenance · 17,000.00 Pe rsonal Total for Poli ce Services 35,000.00 Tota l For Ce me te ry · Dept. 124,250.00 Fund , 17,000.00 Supplies and PARKING METER WATER DISTRI· Materials 12,000.00 Olhe r 5,400.00 Total For Me te rCapital Outlay 1,000.00 BUTION ' , De~t . . s ~ . 00 Other 22,000.00 Personal Services 49,000.00 SAFETY DEPT. Total For Street . Personal Paving 70,000.00 Suppllesand Materials 25,000.00 STREET Se rvices 1.000.00 Capital Outlay 47,000.00 REPAIRING 81·Home Impro-ve me nts 82-Piumbing& Hea ting 83-E xc avating 84·E lecrica l & Re friqe r a tio n 85 Gene r a l Hauling 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholste rv Area Cocte614 9'12- Middleporl Pomeroy 985-Chesler 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland 4SB- Leon 576-Appte Grove 773- Mason 182- New Ha.v en 895-Lelart 937- Buflalo \ 667-Coolville Up to 15 words ... Three day inserTion .... ... ....... SJ.OO _, Up to 15 Words .. .One da y insertion ......... ...... $4 .00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ... ...... .... .S7.00 Other 28,500 .00 Total For Wate r System Operation 1-46>500.00 ADMINISTRA · TION- WATER Debt Se rvice 85.000.00 Other 700 .00 Total For Adm. Water 85,700 .00 Total For Wate r : (Revenue) Fund 232,200 .00 Section 10. That there be appropr ia ted fr om the SEWER !REVENUE ) FUND SEWER MAINTENANCE Persona l 17,000.00 Servi ces supplies and '34.000.00 Mater ia ls Othe r 3,000.00 Total For Sewer Malnt . 54,000.00 ADMINISTRA· TION- SERVICE Debt Service 40,000.00 Other 700.00 Total For Adm .Sewage 40,700.00 Total For Sewer (Revenue) F und 94,700.00 Section 13. That there be appropriated from the GENERAL BOND RETIRE"'~NT FUND Pa_yment 01 Principal 7,000.00 Payment of Interest 1,837.50 Total For General Public Notice Bond Retirement thirds vote of' Council 'ior Fund ,8,837 .50 ite ms of expense con· Fire Fund stitutlng a legal obligation Personal against the village, and for 2,500.00 purposes other than those Serv ices 4,500.00 covered by the other Debt Servi ce 12,000.00 · specific approprialloos Other Total For Fire herein made . . Fund 19,000.00 Section 18 . This resolution shall take effect SENIOR HIGH at the •earl ies t per iod BUILDING • a,llowed by law. Capital Oullay 100,000 Total For Senior High Passed 1· 18, 1982 Building 100,000.00 Alles! : Total 1,.u5,247.50 Jane Walton Tolal All Appropria · Clerk of Councl I lions 1,.u5,247.50 Larry Wehrung . Section · 17. And the President ol Village Clerk i!l" hereby Council aulhorlzed to draw his warrants on the Village Treasurer for paymenls trom any of lhe foregoing appropr ,l atlons uPOn rece ivmg proper cer t-Ificates and vouchers lheretor, approved bY the board or off icers authorized by law to ap· prove the same, or an or· dlnance or resolullon of council to make the e)(· pendilures; provided that no warraniS shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages eKcept to pe:rsons employed by aulhorlty of and in ilccordance w1m law or ordinance. Provided fur· !her' that the ap · proprlallons for .__coli· !lngenciH can only ..., •~· Pl!nded uoon aPQeal of lw<>Public Notice • -PUbliCNotite-~ ~- 992-2156 675-1333 . . . -- --. propnattQn measure." , ' The State 01 Oh io, M ei ~s County, ss . ' · 1 I, Jane Walton, Cle rk~ the Village Of Pomeroy -n sa id County, and in wh custody the F iles, Journ s and Rec C'rds are requ ired .by the '-aws Of the Stale~ O,hia to be ker;~t , do he re y cert ify that the toreoai Annual Approp r ia t ion Resolution Is taken a~ copie.d from the_ or igin 1 . Resolution now on file wi h sa id Village. tttit t the fo. regoing Resolutlon· ~s been compared by me wi h the sa id original and t t the same is a true and corr.ec t c opy ther:eof.. r. Witness my signature, this 151h day Of Febru a r~ 182. ~ 1, Jane WaltOh 1Cierk of ttje ,V illa ge ~ , Pomere»j Me igs Cou~ty , Oh'r • I I SALES & SERVICE • Benefits.and a good part-time job • ., _____ SOUTHEAST CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell's GARAGE . , ~. -~- AUTO & TRANS. REPAIR - ----:- .. 11------ ------+-----------+-----------1 and Elec tr ic stove , iron bed , rec liner c hai r . Ca 11446· 3485 . Vinyl & Aluminum YOUNG'S J&L BLOWN ' SIDING CARPENTER INSULATION Vinyl & SERVICE BISSELl 3 beeg le pups. 742 2648. Aluminum Siding -AdcSon11nd remodetin1 elnsulation - Roolin1 and 1uHer worlri SIDING CO• py, CUTE bla ck II. while pup· • Storm Doors -Concrete work to a goOd home, 304-67 5 lJ ___ tnsur~~!_ ..., _ 992·2259 Masot1 Co ., wv Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant BOGGS •Opportunity to Expand Your Career · right in your own community . •• CONTRACTING PULLINS EXCAVATING •A Reliable Second Income that can help you meet rising costs Recruiter. (Average 4 WGrds pe r fin e) - -PUbliCNotice CONSTRUCTION 1------- - ---11-----------11------- - - --1 :.•,.......,.-------=-· For More Information, Call Your following telephone exchanges. .. Meig s County . 446-2342 REESE*'{ TRENCHING SERVICE· .-\. ---- The Army Offers You: ·I Gallia county Are a Code014 446-Gallipolls 367- Cheshire 388- Vfnton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Oist. 379- Walnut C. R. MASH J&F Take Home Some Extra Money Hennan Grossnickle is a patie nt at the Camden Clark Me morial Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. He would appreciate cards from frie nds and relatives. Classified pages cover the 51-Hou sehold Goods 'MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ____ L . M• io,WMI POMEROY,O . 22-Money to Loan 2J. Pr ofess ionnl Serv 1ces CONSTRUCTION TOM HOSKINS Call 446-3343 21-Busin ess Opportun ih ROUSH' APPLIANCE SERVICE ____ POME ROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesda y, Me igs Inn . Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 ,I·Card of Tha nks (paid in a dva nce) 2 c.--.rd ot l:han ks (paid in i"dv ancc) ]-A nnoun cement s 4·Giveaway S·Ha ppy Ads 6·Los t and Found 1 Yard Sale (pa id in a dvancf') 8· Pub Iic Sa le & Auction 9·Wan ted 10 Buy ClmiHi{il'd JHI!(I'H ('fltwr t h l' IN T HE fo lloUJinl( t l'l l'ph om• f'X(' h HRI(('.• ... COUR T OF COMMO N P LEAS OF ME IGS COU NTY, OHIO Meigs Co. Area Code Galliil Co. Area Code J OHN BECKEl! AND 61~ . 614 Keep E LI ZAB E TH BECKER 992- Middleport ANNOUNCING 446-Ga lli polis F utu re ~ e f e r- e nc e PlaintiUs, Pome roy 347-C heshire -vs. 98S- Chester 381- Vinton ARNOLD J . OCTEAU 343- Porlland a nd 2~5-Rio Grande New Homes - ex1•1-Letart Falls BARBARA J . OCTEAU NOW AT 2S6-G uy' n Oist. 949- Ra cine Defendants. 643-Arabla Dist. t e n s iv e remod e l· Case No. 18085 Call Ken Young 7~2 - Ru tl a nd ing . _ NOTIC E BY - - --Publ ic Notice·"7- Cootville For Fast Ser v ice • E l ectri ~ a l work PUBLICATION 985-3561 e - 792.00 feet 1o an iron To Arnold J . Octea u and NOTIC E OF • c ustom -POle Btdgs . Mason Co., w. va. -1: p in, sa id pin being the pr in· Barbara J . Octeau, whose IN RACINE PARTS AND SE R\II(E SAL E • Roofi ng work Area Code 304 By vi rtue of a n Order of c ipal place of beg inning last known address was R. AL.L. MAICES Wtob., lllun. & Sal. 14 Yea rs E~t p e r ience 675- PI. Pleasanl ·Sale issued out of the Com · and bei nq more fully D., Raci ne , ' Ohio, a nd • Washt'n HAIK SllLING otherwise whose place of 458- Leon mon Pleas c ourt of Meigs described as fo llows : • Dryer' Gre g Rous h Thence conti nuin9 w ith residence is unknown and Both Men &Women County, Oh io, in the case of 576- Apple Grove • Rlii119U Ph. 992· 7583 1st Flna ncia l Sav in95 & the no rt h line of sa1d sec· cannot wi th reasonab le e D•spou ls 77JMason CAU 949-2320 Loan Assoc ia t ion, plaint iff , tion S 82 degrees - 56.5' E diligence be ascerta ined ; or 992· 2282 e Dli h WUhen 882fi ew Haven 1 You are her eby notif iec' vs. Benni_e Rase, e t .!I I. , - 1882.61 feet to a 1" iro n .: H ot Wil i er T .tnli~ 1·· 24· 1 mo. 89S- Letar t that you ha ve been name( mo. d e f e nd a n ts, u p on a pipe 937- Bu ffa lo thence S 7 degrees - 29' Defendants tn a lega l ac · judgm e nt there 10 ren · • dered, bei ng Case No. W - 1641.38 teet to a pin set tion entit led John Becker 1-- - - - - - - - - - -+-- - - - - - - - - . . . . . , f - - - - - - - - - --4 1 in the center of Countv a nd El iza beth Becker . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 17 ,914 in said Cou rt, I wi ll Pl ai ntiffs, vs . Arnold J . Oc· offer for sa le, at the fro nt Road No. 7 t hence with the center of teau and Barbara J . Oc· In M eigs County VALENTINE . dOO:r of the Court House in In Ga llia County Pomeroy, Meigs Coun tv, said r oadS 79 degrees- 58' teau, Defendan ts_. Th is ac · PERM SALE tion h&s been assi gned ca se Oh io, on the 27th da y ol W - 69.3410€1 . t he'n ce with the center of no. 18085 a nd is pendi ng in Mon .. Feb. 1 ' March, IYI:t l , at ten O' C lOCk thru , a .m., the follow ing la nds said r oad S 89 deg rees - 39' the Courl of Common Pleas In Ma son County W-300 .00feet of Meigs County, Pome roy, and tenements. to w it : Sal., Feb. 21 Custo'm kitchens and thence With th e ce nter of Meigs County , Oh io 45769. SI TUATED in the Townappliances , cu stom Reg . $20 Now $17.50 The ob ject of the Com · ship of Sale m , Counly 01 said road N 85 degrees bathrooms, re modeling, Reg . US NowU2.SO · pla int is to quiet the title of Meigs, a nd State of Ohio, 53' W 574.15 feet For ell your wiring UO Now S27.50 plumbing. e le ctric. and Reg, wit h the center of thence the Pla intiffs a gai nst the and bounded and desc r ibed ------ 9 heating. US Wave Lenglh needs; furnaces repair 3 Announcement$ as follows, to wit : Bei ng a said road S 79 degrees - 15' Defend ants and to order w a ntid108UY" --------W 701.36 feet For longer Hair of a la nd in · forefei'ture Par t of the NW 114 of Sec· a e r v i c e 1 n. d wi th the center of thence stallment contrac t between tion 17 , Town 8, Ra nge 15, Now$29 .SO FREE Fishing Lic e n ~e on sal e. WANT TO BUY Old fu r· installation. the Pl a in t iffs a nd the Sele m Townshi p, Meigs said road N 82 deqrees Kay's Beauty Salon Come and see our new sh ip· ni tu re and Antiq ues of al l 19' W 389 .93 feet to a n Dt :endants and for other County , Oh io. ESTIMATES R811idential Ir on Pin set in the center of 169 N. 2nd ment of 1982 Fising Rods, ki nds, ca ll Ke nneth Swain, rel ief . Begm ning a t the NW cor· sa id ro;;~d 8t Commercial PH. 992-6011 are re qu ired to an· Ree ls, & Lures. Spring 446-3159 and 256·1967 in the You Mlddloporl ner of Sect ion 17, Town a. the nce N. 10 deg rees swer the, Com pla int within Range 15, Sa lem Township, Cell 742-3196 Va ll ey Trad in ~ Co., Spr ing ev~n in gs . c.JI99H726 8·20·1fc Meig Cou nty, Ohio. Thence 41 ' E - 1946. 15 feet to an 28 days a fter the ·1 last 2-1· 1 mo. Va ll ey Plaza. 446·8025 . with the north line of sa id Iron P in said pin being the pub lic ation of this noti ce CASH PAID for c lean , la te - -- -_,__ -- - pri nc ipal pl ace of begin· · wh ich will be published on· '.Sec tion S 82 deg rees- 56.5' ninq for th is sur vey , sa id ce e ach week for six s ue · r--------------------1f--------------------4f-------------------~ Tur key Hunte rs w e have mode l used cars. Smith Bui ck · Pontiac, Ga ll ipol is, sur vev containing 79 .61 mou th ca ll $, sla te box cessiw week s. The last a cr es rilore or less . Ohi o. Ca ll 446·2282. Rul Eet.te General ca lls, ca m o gea r & decoys Based on su rvey bv Pa ul publication will be made on in s tock . Spr ing Va ll ey March 15, 1982, end the 28 Stu ll and Associ ates., dated days Trad in g Co .• Spri ng Va lley Bu ying Gol d, Si lve r , wi II comm ence on Auqust20, 1977, Registered ATOZ Pl aza, 446·8025. lhat date . Pla tinum, old coins, sc rap Surve yors N6.• 5·.5620 In case of veer failure to HOME M~lNTEN~NCE The Re(ll E s ta te w as apr ings & s ilve rw a re. Oa ily answer or oth erw ise praised a t: $50,000.00 qu oles a va ila bl e . AJ ~o Bleu, AND REPAIRS ~~~~ Terms of Sale : $1.000.00 respond as req uired by coins & coln suppl ies for Syste m uses science To And Home Mainte nanc e 20 Years E xperi ence VtRGilB . SR . ":":"' cas t1 at ti me of sa le with Oh 10 Rul es of Civi l sa le . Sp r in g Va ll'e y pawn the unlear ned poor ! Procedure, ju dgme nt by e Roofing of all types Plumbing , c arpentry, 216 E. 2nd St. t he ba lance- in ca sh wi th1n Rhohel io Trading, Spri ng Va llev th1 rfy (JO J days afte-r date defau lt wi II be rendered • Siding Roofing , Ele ctrical, P laza , <4A6·8025 or 446·8026. of sale. DePosit to bC' a gainst you for the relief Wate r-Sewe r-E teet ric • Remodeling Ci sterns, Ce me nt, Stone Phone w~ i ved if sold to ple~in liff - de manded · in the Com · Lin e-Ditch es Gas e Free estimates pla int. yvalls, Chimne y Re pa ir . 1·(6141·992· 3325 h rst mortqaqe holder Water Line Hooh ·ups e20 vr s. e Kperience We pay cash fo r late mOde l For b ul k de li very. of Da ted: Febr uary 5, 1982 'Jam es J . Proff itt All Home Repa ir s Se ptic Ta nks gasoline, heati ng oil a nd c lean used cars. La r ry E. Spe ncer NEAR ro'WtJ On Sher iff of Traile r Rorh and County Ce rtified F renchtown Ca r Co. diese l fuel , call Landma r k, Cl erk of Courts Mei qs Co unty Bill Gene J ohnson, Rou s h Lan e Unde rpinn ing three sta te .r:outes. City (2i 22 , (3l 1. a. 3tc Me l.g s County 992·2181 , p omeroy, Oh. wate r , woodburner, CommQn Pl eas Court Cheshi re, Oh. . PH . 992-3872 ·46 ·0069 . P h .949· 2160 or 949· 2482 (21 8, 15, 22, (3) 1, 8, 15, 6tc r ange, ,refri gerat or , Ph. 367·7560 2·3·1 m o. pd . Gu n Shoot Raci ne Gun 7-S·Ifc basement, bath and 3 1 7 1 lie .__ ___ ...:...,_ ___.11 Club. E ve r y Sun . sta rt ing TOP PRICE Scra p Mei;, l, bedrooms . Le ve l lot . r---------------------+---------------------+--------------------4 at 1 p .m . Factor y choke a uto bod ies, and c ars. Bet· Will take around $30,000 . te ries , al umium, brass 1 & guns on ly . .:.._ BUikDING LOTS .--=--~ - - - - - copper. Gall ipolis Block Country location for a 11 Hel p Wanl:::: ed::___ See . Gooclw rench F or A Raci ne Fire Dept . sponsors Co. , 123 112 Pi ne 51., «6· ni ce home''O r trailer . FRONT-END a Gun Shoot , Sat . nights 2783. POMEROY 3 6:30p .m .• Basha n. Fac tory bedroom c arpeled ALIGNMENT Wanted to buy junk ca r s ~o r choke 12 gauge shotgun . home . Nice k itchen, ,. . .. -. With Genuine GM wrecked ca rs. Phone lie· storm drs., wi nd ows , Pa rts! •Roofing & Gutter ful ly insulated, patio, !...; Spec ial Feb., Maret} & Apr . 9303. •Vinv.l Sid ing *backhoe ' porch and g arde n spa ce. onl y. Ge ne' s Deep Stea m •Carports I Pa t io • excavating ...... -~-Modern bath . Ask ing Carpe t Clean ing. Scotch Wanted to b uy used Cove r s * se ptic sy stem s IIJ.ijgl $32,500 . Gu ard · Free Est ima tes. refrigera tor . Call 446-1642 •Conc re te work • wafer, sewe r Modern EIE!ctr ical LOTS 'OF SPACE - 4 or e. t . 3321lr 367·7292 . 992 6309. •Room Additions & gas lines Equipment 5 bedrooms in ·the coun · • dump truck try home of 10 rooms, 2 s ; MMON ' S OLDS .Insurance Work *limeston e mode l pi ckup.,.,truck . Mc Da ni e l c us t om modern baths, la rge Wind, Wate r, dr F ir e. CAD.· CHEV ., INC. · licen$sd & BP04e~ . chery '""'"~ 2' 9224 ,, "\~i ·k · ~ · u.~' ha ve power sttifrl"g, 1 1arnil1 'OOm, base m ent, · ,.,..,. , . '~J"i -"-1 446·331 4 hours .8AM' tCil' Ph . 992-6614 gar·a ge, 2 porc hes (con · PH. 992-7201 - - - - .,...,..--, SPM. ·1: CAll: 992-6323 308 E . Main Pom eroy , Tap prices pa id for Meigs ~ ~ crete) and over 300 2-11·1 mo. 2·19 1 m o. pd. Cou nty poStca rds, old a d· '_;.....,.._ _ - - - -: - - acres, or will sell with 11--- - -"--- 1-28-lfc vert isl ng, histori cal photps, .BEDS· IRON , BRASS, Old less for less . ·zo YRS. OLD - 4 c ity di rectories, bottles, fu ( niture, gold , sliver lettered stonewa re, etc. dOll ars, wood Ice · boxes, bedrooms, 2 bath s , Cal l M rs . Bob Roberts, 992· s tone jars, a ntiques, e tc ., 1washroom, la r ge ta mlly 2592 af te r 5:00p.m . Compl e te house ho ld s: ,.._ room, large back pat io, WCi te : M.D. Miller , Rl . 4, garege and nice lot. -·-- -·--- --- - - Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760 . would li ke to nave 4 _ ~--- ,Si i\1_a~a y__ $47,000 . . -----· REALTORS : ANY P E RSO N who has CHIP WOO D. Poles ma~ . HELEN, BRUCE , St. Rl. 11• Pomeo~. Oh . any th1 ng to give away a nd d iam eter 14" on l arg~s t • Doze rs u .s. Rl. so East 3 mi. wesl on VIRGIL AND does no t offer or a tt empt to e nd . Sl2.50 per ton. Bundled • Backhoes Guy s ville, Ohio 114 towaul Rutland SUE MURPHY offer any othe r thi ng fo r s la b. St0 .50 pe r ton . • Dump Truck s Authorize d John Deer . 992-3176 sa le may p lace a n ad in fhis Deil ve rd to Ohio P a llet Co .. • Lo- Boy New Holland, Bu sh Hog •I' colum n. There will be no R oc k Spri n gs Rd . , • Tre nc her Housr'ng Farm Equipment charge to the advertiser . Pomeroy . 992·2689. • Wa te r • Sewe r ;.. Dealer -· ~.,..----- -, eGa s Lines ·~ Heaclquarters PH. 992-5682 1 vr ol d 112 Ir ish Se ller·112 GOOD u ~ed piano, consqle • S e ptic Sys t e m s Farm Equipment or 992-7121 Ge rman Shep herd dog . large or Small Jobs mOdel. 304-675·5548, Alle r.4, : ~~R~~I~E~~~.~w--G=-on-•-~~~-­ Needs room to roa m . Ca ll 615·4229. Parts & Service PH . 992·2478 Open 9 AM. Io 5:3() P.M. 446·<4179. 12 1·1 mo . pd. 2-11 -1 ffi () J.J·Ifc S-A BEAUTY --~ PHONE 992-2156 ······............. ........ .................... . Daily Sentine i- Pag&-7 . BEVERLY WIC'XLINE • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- M iddleport, Ohio Business Services t. RACINE Lodge 461, F . and A. M., work in the fellow craft . degree, Tuesday, Mas onic ll'em- ,. pie. OIDO E TA P ID 'CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Meigs Inn, Tuesday night. Social at , 7 p.m. with mee ting at 7:30p.m. Announcements Rousey~Mees Fry r eci.De. Parker to have program and members are to havep !ants for identification. Mees, Rousey Nash ' MONDAY .Wins first place in competition of .dental class Chrisliena Ya koubian was first place winner in the skill competition of the Denta l Assistant class a t Paul C. Hayes Techn i<'a l School in Columbus ... Ya koubian is the da ughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Peter Ya koubian of Grove . Ci ty, a nd the gra ndda ughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Edga r Thomas, Pomeroy, · and Mrs. Anna Ya koubia n of Strafford, Conn., and the late George Yakoupian. the winner 's m other is the former Za na Thom as of • ,. Monday, February 22, T982 Pomeroy- M iddleport, Ohio NEW LISTING - Ren· ta l Prope r ties 3 mobile hom es and a two storY house. Re nta l in· com¥ow is S850 a month . 11 are furnished . S24,7 . NEW LISTING - Nic e corner tot In Middleport with a Jlh story. fram e home with a glassed in fro~l por c h . On ly SU,500. LAND CONTRACT With $3,000 down, owner will finance this 6 room one story home th a t has 3 bedrooms. new roof, and a nice sitting porch. $26,7001 FARM NEAR RACINE - SO ac res of whi Ch most are t illabl E! and a 2 story fra me home that was just recently re mOdeled and has 3 - ~ b edrooms . Ask1ng $60,000. COULD BE A MAN· SION - This 2 story, 9 room house w ith ~ bedrooms, 2112 baths, old fash ioned new kitchen, and a huge lot could be your mansion with some work . $35,000 . IlEAL TOllS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Dottie S. Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 9~9 -2660 Ofllce 992·2259 For . Farm and Hom.e Delivery of 'Gas • Diesel . •H.eating Oil. · PRICED RIGHT ~ · CAU. TODAY! !Free Eslimatnl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S ol' 992·731 4 Pom e roy, Ohio 9·30-lfc All STEEL BUILDINGS S(zeS start from JOx24" Utility Buildings ' Site s from 4 roo a nd a ll wood buildings 24x36. Insulated oog Houses WIUI~M D. CHIUlS JOHN f. MUSStR CIIAIILES 8. MULUN Ml.CHAEL L CHILDS FEBRUARY CLEARANCE Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop 81y Noo &SM $2 - Sli P• Y•d . Z5 .... &.pot In to pick fnlln. I IJodJod, arpo1 ins1111od hoo wi1IJ ..... !OIIInds ' Good lfldUD •12"' Sq . yd. installed 1RIIII Bol c: IC C!<!lJ 1 er.t< lod C.uh 'n~ Carrv 1 Goldin Brown, Blue STARTING AT - .... . . . OrivP A Little Save A Lot FUTLAND FURNITURE MI\11\J Sl /17 7211 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. J'h. 61~ · 143 · 2591 . 6· 15-tfc " Bea ut i lui, Cu stom Built Ga r'a ges " C.~ ll for fr ee siding es timates. 949-2801 or 949·1860 . No Sunda v Call s HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets lor Sa le. SAL E PHON E NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9·21-tfc . , JUNK CARS .......... ' $}25 f>er 100 Lbs . UNCL,EAN MOTORS •••••••••••••• $}50 BAmERIES•••••:~~~. s~ Per 100 Lbs. Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper "We Also Sell Used Auto Parts" Located on Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY,OHIO west of Fa s PH. BOTT LE D gas stove & bed · spri ngs. 304-895 ·3821. LOST Tree .&. Wa lke r pup. Brown & White. Los t 3 miles out on Rt. 588. Area of Bec k·Crouse Rd . and Honeys uck le Lane. Ca ll 446·974 1 or 446 ·1630. LOST·Large brown fe ma le dog wi t h white feet, an· swe rs to the name of Brown , West Col umbia· Cli ft on area , Rewa r d , phone , 304-773·57 40 or 773· 5831. 9 _wanted to Buy . Go ld , sil ver, s te rl ing , jewe lr v, ri ngs, ol ~ coi ns & cur renc y. Ed Burk ett Ba r · bcr Shop. Middle port. 992· 3476. OL D F URN ITURE , beds, iron, brass, or wood . Ki t· chen c ubba rds of al l tv pes . Tap les, round or squa re . Wood ice boxes . Old desks a nd bookcases. Wi ll buy comple te househol d. Gold , silver. old money, pocket wa tches, chains, r ings, a nCI etc. India n Ar tif acts of a ll types . At so buy ing ba5teball ca rds . O ~by Martin 992 · 6370 . $CASH$ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals BUYERSOF 9782 . 3· 11·tf c .,_--------- +-- - -------il--------- ---1 54 =- P&S BUILDINGS Lecturer 992-3382 Membership U .SD WeeklY Class . · n .50 · ~- 2-3 · 1 mo. 001\ E. MUUEN AGENTS: w~..-.~ 614-992-2181 tled riul won. Downing-Childs lnsur~nce and Mullen Insurance Misc. Merchllldlce .POMEROY · ·LANDMARK - PI1.1mbin1 and ·• A .W •·;.. a Storm Windows • Repta cement Windows • New Roofing Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 2-15-1 mo. WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER 3 Announceme,n,•~ • -­ SWEEP E R and sewi ng mac hine repair, parts, and supplies . Pic k up li nd del ivery , Da vis Vacuum Cleaner, one ha lf mi le up Georges Creek Rd. Cal l 446·0294 .. . JUN K EO ca r s, scra p meta ls, a luminum ca ns, tra nsm issions, motors, bat· teries , rad iators, oi l well dr ill ing b its, tungste n ca rbide , high speed stee l, was te pape r, cardboa rd. raw furs, hides, ginsi ng and yellow root. H&rper· Ha lstead Sal vage Co. 300 E le\lenth St., Pt . P leasant, 304·675·5868 . Also Il ea market open MOJ1 day through F r iday , 1·5 p.m . ----------- ~ SO to 150 egg 'inCubatpr ' . C~IJ 675·5054. ---~-----· Cultivators for Farmall c trac tor . Caii675·2.41J. .... ...... , . ' . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 With the Arm y Na tiona l Guard, you' ll have a part lime Job with full lime benefits . You w il l a ttend trai ning one weeke nd each mont h and two weeks each year. Benefits include low cost li fe insura nce, ~M ­ ce ll ent pav a nd a free pe n· sion plan. Plus the Ar m y Gua rd's va lua ble technical schooling m ay he lp you prepare lOr a we ll paying ci vilian occupa ti on. Ca ll 675·3950. LA DI ES NEE DE D FQR GOOD PAYIN G TE M· PORA RY OFF ICE LJtq E W O RK . NO E X· PER IE NCE NECESSAR· Y AL SO NEE D LADI ES WI TH CAR FOR LI GHT DE LI VERY WOR K. GAS AL LOWANCE. APP LY IN P E RSO N ONLY, ! NO P HONE CALLS! M~ S . CAR TE R, ROOM 40 , WILLI AM ANN MOT E'L, 9 :30 AM TUESDAY FE's . 23R D: ' We tlave a Fos ter Care Progra m in Ga ll ia County , but if won't wor k withou t you. The re a re c h ildre n who a re wai ting but there is no home td pl ace them in . Foster pa rents are bad ly needed tor ad ju dica t~d you th. It won' t . wor k w ithout yo.J u. Call ~46 · 3 84 2 . GET VAL UABLE training as D you ng business per son and earn good m oney plu s some ~ rcat gifts as a Sen· fi ne l route ca r rier . P hone us right awav and ge t on the eligibility list a t 9922156 or 992·2157 . Part·time janitor, prefe r pe r son eK perienced in ta ki ng ca rr of comme rcia l floors . Send a pplica tion 'to P .O. Box 722, Pomc roy, ' O 45769. Inc lude pr ior e)( · perience.• schooling, a nd refe rences . . E qu a l op por tu nity employer. Pa r t· time home ma 1n· tenance person to perform minor home re pal rs . Send app licat ions to P .0 . BGX 722, Pome roy, 0 45769 . Incl ude prior experience, schooling, a nd refe re nces. Equa l Opportun ily E m · pi oyer . -··--.,---~ �Pat• 1 The ~ily Sentinel They' ll Do It Every Time 11 · to do light delivery work . must prov lke econom ical transportation. Apply to Jackie Carsey , Scottish Inn Motel, room 163, .F riday 10 a.m .- 12, or 5·6 p.m . M on ~ day, TueSday & Wednesda y 9·12, 5·6. Equal Opportunity Employer. ~;.·~~==~==~== 12 Sifultions Wanted Wanted : Person t o shar e 2 bdr . apt. Call245·5220. Have vacancy for elderl y person . Room, boa rd, and laundry . 992·6748 . Clerica l, office or shoP work . Call 576·2297 ext . 300 after 6PM. 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 mo. utilities and dep. reQ uired. Call446·4554. Schoolslnstrucliiiil stitch headquarters, ALL colors DMC. Free lessons. Karo!lfe the ultimate in self defence all pr ivate lessons, Men, women, & c hildren. I nstru clllon thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protective equipment . 1.43 Burlington Rd .• Jackson, Oh . Call286·3074 . ·' 17 Miscellaneous Two 12ft. 1 beams 1511. oa . 1978. V·6, bi·a ck, Ma. Mer· cury, 16 ft . fiberglass Run-about & trai l er . sidemoun1 tool boxes, 8ft. truck bed with pullout shelves & locking doors. used• gun oil furnance fOr M .H. Coleman comprete, 80,000 BTU . 32 gal . Teel glass lined storage water system . Cll ll 675·6217 after 5. 18 Wanted lo Do Will do babysitting in my home in Gallipolis area. Ca II 446·8046. Hauling limestone & gravel. Will spread on driveways. Call379·2642. Will babysit in my home for preschool child around !'forth Ga ll la High Schoo l area. Ca ll 3i9·9679. Will do babysitting my home. Locat•d on R t. 160. Call446·2162. M c D•niels Custom Butchering. Caii:W4·882·3224. fiRIREial :n Business Opportunity Fa r m Equipment Dealership In Gallipolis area. Major fine with quality reputation . Wr i te : 1m; plement Business, Box No. 474, Chll l icoth~ . Oh 45601 . 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or purc hase your home. JO year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E . State St .. Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . 23 ProfeiSfonal Services Plano Tuning & Repalr.Cafl Bill Ward for appo i ntment, Ward's Keyboard, 446·A372. C & L Bool<keeping . Com · plete bookkeeping and tax service for business and in· dlviduals. Carol Neal 446·3862 Advertising specialities. Book matches, calenders, pen & penci Is, dicount coupon bOt!ks. Dismuke's 405 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, 446·0474. Plano's tuned and ser· vlced . Call Bob Grubb, 446· 4523. POLITI CAL · buslne ~s es. Union made imprinted ad· vertlslng specialties, book matches, pencils, stickers, Sam Somerville, Pt. Pleasant, 304-675·3334. --- -· --- -- --- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " by Larry Wright Comfortable 3 bedroom hom e, 8 '17 per ce nt assumable loan, and is near PPHS, large fenced in yard, kitchen appli ances and more . We are r elocating and ca n share realtor's tees by selling now. Call after 6 pm 675· 1625. House M eadowbrook Ad· dition 3 bedroom , family room with fireplace, central a ir. basement, 3()4·675· 1542. Home sa le or rent Rt. 62 N. 7 rooms, 2 bath, basement, carport. dep . & ref . req. Call 1-614·928·4339 after 5 :30PM. 8 V owner, 8 room older home. -4 bedrooms, bath, large living room, formal din ing room, all newly car peted, nice kitchen, ful l finished basement with pool room, must see to appreciate, low ·down pao;ment w ith possible loan· assumption , call 304-675· 3473. RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly de corated un · furnished, 3 rm . house. Suitable for single person or retired couple. Garden spece, deposit & r ef erences required. Call 446·0450 or 4.46· 1291. J bdr. nouse, 2 fireplaces, centra l air. garage, fence & swimming pool. Call 6755104 . 2·1 bedroom apartments. 1· 2 bed r oom apartment . Available March 1. EQual _Opportunity, 245-9170. l bedroom unfurn ished apartment. 992 -5.434 or 9925914 or 3()4·882·2566. 3 room furn ished apt . Utilities paid . 356 N. 4th St., Midd leport. 1 bedroom furnished apart- ment. Call 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882·2566 . beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. --~------G .E . dryer $80, Kenmore washer $90, guaranteed . Call256· 1207. Brand new · h tde·a-bed couch, S400. 675·2517. Wr inger washer and l iving room suite, 304·675·2286 af· ter 5 . TWO bathroom sinks with faucets & formica top, 2 medicine cabinets with floresenl lights, good con· dillon, 304·675· 4686. ------2 houses . Call4-46·7472-af-ter 4:30. Newly pa inted J bectroom apartment in Middleport. SISO month .p lus deposit. Furnished house, 2 bdr .,., 992·5692. $200, water paid, near HMC . Call 446·4416 alter Apartments. 675·5548. 7PM. small furnished apt. No Newly decorated 2 bdr . pels. 304-675· 1365. house. Off street parlling, deposit, no pets. Phone 30-4· 45 Furnished Rooms 523·2187 or 256·6506 . SLEEPING ROOMS and Homes for Rent; Lease, or light housekeeping · apt., Land Contract in town. or Park Central Hotel . country. Call Strout ReOlltv. 446·0008 . 46 spue for Ren1 Modern 4 bedroom home for rent. Heats with wood . Spring water with garden space . Rt. 681. 614·698·8853. 1676 Lincoln His . , Pomeroy . -4 room house, 32 Mobile Homes bath , basement, attk tor for Sale storage. Newly painted and TR I· STATE MOBILE new floor coverings. Adults HOMES . Gallipolis. preferred. No pets. Ref . reduced, used and dep . required . 992·3054 . , homes. CALL 446·7572. 3 bedroom house. furCLEAN USED MOBILE nished, washer, dro;er, gar· HOMES KESSEL' den . Langsville . $150. mon· QUALITY MOBI th, deposit and references. HOME SALES, 4 742· 3149 or 992·7285. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 35. PHONE 4.46·3868. Wanted to rent house on Rt. 2 or Rt . 7 between Gallipolis & Huntington. Call446·3309 after 5: 30. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomerov . Large lots. Call 992-7479. . Trailer fats for rent . Sewer & wafer furnished. Caii67S· 1076. Antiques Antique horse wagon show condition, harness & bridle, S600. Call256·6309. 54 Misc. Merchandice Lump Coa I $32 per ton. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc . Call 4.46· 1408 between '9 and 4. Quilting frames, velvet throw pillows, book cases, picnic tab les, lawn furniture, and I will do repairs. Call4.46·0978. Plasti c Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Whirlpool 30' electric rang,, nice . Maytag automatic washer. Norge e lectric dryer. Call446·2674 or 446·8181 . King coal & wood burner, $300. Call446·8681. 4_9 ___ _F~~~. -- -· For le,ase, with option to Firewood, split and buy . Double widtl mobi le delivered in 8 tool bed home, two baths, three pickup. $35.00 a load. Call bedrooms, range , ret, 388·9823 . . washer & dryer, two large lots. S325. mo. 446·4380. 3 piece Maple bedroom suite w/Serta extra long box springs and mattress. MerebaRdlse Call614· 4.46·2415. 12x60 2 bedroom 42 Mobile Homes mobile home. Set up witl1 for Ren1 or 4 tots, gas heat, rUral water, c lose to town, finan· 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobi le cing available. Phone 446- hqmes. Call 446·0175. 1294. Mobile home for rent. ca 11 51 Household Goods F.or sale 10x3S, 1 bdr., · ·0390. house trail er . Caii38S-9684. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Trailer for rent. Call 4-46· Sofa, chair, rocker, of· loman, 3 tables, S5.00 . Sofa, 1979 23 ft . Layton travel 0756 or 446·4225. chair and loveseat, S275. frailer S3,500. Located in Racine, Oh . Call 247·3925 or 2 Bedroom, all electric, Sofas and chairs priced 247·3774 . Raccoon Creek Rd. with from $285 . to $795. Tables, option t o buy, $1'-5 per mo. $38 and up to $109 . Hide·• · beds,$340., queen site, $380. 10x50 trailer, S900. Call 388· plus dep. 446·0822. Recliners, $175. to $295., 9354 . Lamps from $18 . lo $65. 5 Centenary, 2bdr., pri vate pc', difettes from S79 ., to 1978 Skyline Hillcrest lot, ref. & dep ., S160 mo ., $385 . 7 pc .• $189. and up. MObile Home in excelll:! nt adults. Call614·643·2644 . WOOd tab le with 4 chairs, condition . 8x8 room at· $219 up to S495. Desk SilO. !ached. Asking $9,200. Un· 3 bedroom mobile home on Hutches. S300. · and $373 ., furnished . 992·3422. 1 acre, near cito; . Adults, maple or pine finish. deposit, no pets. Call 4.46· Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675. , Bassett Cherry, 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. 7326 evenings. Asking $4,000. 992·3724 or -·-- $795. Bunk bed complete out Rl. 143, four miles, set· 2 bdr . trailer furni shed. with mattresses, $250. and up to SJSO. Captain' s beds, ting alond road . adults on ly , Brown Trailer $275. complete . Baby beds, ' Park, 992 ·3324. $99, Mattresses or box 1980 14 x 70 3 bedroom springs, full or tWin, $58., mobile home i.fl Chester Ni ce 1 bedroom furn ished firm , 568. and $78. Queen area . lO X 12 rool'n built on mobile home . 9 mile from sets, $195. S dr. chests, $49. with wood burner , Sitting Pomeroy on Rl . 33. Phone 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed on 2 acres whlch can be for appointment 992·7479. frames, S20 .and S25., 10 gun rented reasonab le. $12,000. · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· 614-985·4393. 2 bedroom house trailer in te chairs S20 . and $25. Gas Racine. S17S per month . $75 or electric ranges, $295. Or· USED MOBILE HOM E. deposit. You pay utilities. thopedlc super firm , $95, 576·2711. Unfurn ished but kitchen. baby matresses, S25 & S35, bed frames S20S25, & S30. 614·367-7811 . Electric fireplace, gun MOB ILE HOMES MOVED cabinet, Living room suite, Licensed & Insured . Call 2 bedroom trailer close to wood table & 4 chairs. 304· 576-2711 . school, stores, and park . used · ranges, Depos it required . Mid· refri gerators, and TV's. 3 dleporl.· 992·5914. 7~ Sohu ltz trailer 12x65 al l miles oul Bu lavllle Rd. e lectric. Call 304-458· 1775. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 3 bedroom furnished thru Fri ., 9am to Spm , Sat:' Mobile Home with washer 446·0322 S3 Farms for Sale & dro;er on private lot. For sate 18 acres tobecco Deposit required, no pets. b,ase, rura l water, 600 ft 949·2253. SEALEY sofa, sleeper, level road frontage, 14x70 new condition, $200. 675mobile home. Coll256· 1156. 3 bedro.om furnished , 6934,8 a.m .-8 p.m . washer, dryer, air, and awning. No pets. Deposit COUCH, rocking chair and 35 Lots & Acreage · and utilities. '192·7079 . •baby bed, 304·3319 . Traller sites. 10 percent down . 992·2571 or 992·3830. ~--.----- 53 Red Fox fur jackets . Worn 4 times. Paid S800 will take $250. Call992·3283 . - --- - - - - - 3 graves lol for sale al Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, S350. Call245·5682. Excelsior 011 Co .• 636 E . Main 51. , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2205. H.P. Gravely Pid1ng Mower . Exc . cond. $450. 949·2544 . ~ Shaklee organic products . Black Diamond linoment, Rawl·elgh products . medicated Ointment , vanilla coldtablets. Joyce Sauters, 992· 7825. Fuel oil furnace and 275 gallon lank. Good con· dition. $200 for both . Phone 992·3102. Used t ires. Hanshaws Tires ~~~ucas Lan~. Call 675Redu ce safe & fast with Gobese Tablets or Capsules & E · Vap ' water piiJs' . Fruth Pharmacy . Myers shallow well pump, tank, pressure gauge, swit· ch box , $100 . Call675·2799. Oak firewood . Call 675·2757 after 4: PM. Miller 16 .~p gasofine welder on trailer, like new. CaiiA-46·7383 . Sears wood stove, exc. cond., S200. Call882·2703. 31 Homes tor Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home, 12x65. Call 446-7015 after 5 :30p.m. 0 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom brick home, full basemen,, garage, 1 acre, · 51. Rl. 35. Call446·0755 , 11.9 acre. Rt. 2 near Pl. Pleasant city limits. Call 675·2615. BY owner, 2 bdr . house in city, excellent neigh · borhood. Only S18:soo. Calf 11.9 acre. Rl. 2 near Pl. P leasant city limits. Call 675·2615. 446·29~2 . House tor Hie In Vinton. Calf 381·1123 alter 5. New Income Limits. If you earn be'-l at,ooo to $15,000. a year, you may be able lo buy a 3 bedroom house (nota mobile home) for as lillie aa S135. mo. No down payment. Call 9927034. 3!3 acre of ground $1,500 . Bud Chalten Rd. Call 304· 675·2345. 2 bdr. mobile home un· furnished , couples on t'y. C~ll675 · 1076 . TWO bedroom .mobile home in Gallipolis. Phone 304-675·3000. MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, nice porch & yard. Call 304· 675·3030 or 675· 3431 . 44 Apartmeml for Rent '·. ., .,• o' R-- Carol Burnett end Frtend8 (1) . • (1). Tic TIC DougiJ . Cl) ()I) MKN.U-Lehrw • & Accessories 71 - AutOfOrSale- - -·----· ~- --- -· ~ 1969 Opal wagon. S350. Call 361 ·0341. 1969 Opal wagon, $350 . Call 367 ·0541. 1----·--7 -_ AutORepaTr- ~~;~~~~~~~;:;::::::;;~:::::;c~·~"'~~~..~·;·~~ 54 Misc. Merchandic_ e ARMY new camouflaged clothing, leaiher bOOts, packs, surplus r en tal clothing, Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles east Ravenswood Rts. 56-21 (Open afternoons-weekends) call orders 304·675·3334 PJ. Pleasant. FIREWOOD, $25.00 pick· up load, at farm, 304-895· 3395 . ANTIQUE, dak. roll fop desk, excellent cond iti on. 614· 245·9448. ANTIQUE love seat, table & one chair , 304-675-5646. CORN, will grind at farm , SS.OO hundred . For rent. mobile home, 2 bedroom, phone 304·675·3308 . QUILTS. 3 big, 2 little, 304· 675·6976. 5s - 8uiidingsilpplies Building materials block. brick, sewer pi pes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121 . s6 Pet5 fo.r Sale -~----~~~~~ -r-~ POODLE GROOM (NG. Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppi es , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor fa cilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels . Call388·9790 . Cocker Spani;~~. blonde color . Call4.46· 1262. Re{. Registered apricot male poodle puppy . Call 256·6461 or 446·8367. SHETLAND sheepdog !mini collie) puppys, 8 weeks old, sabled white. t ma le, 4 females, shots. wormet:L AKC papers. $200 .00 each. Pt . Pleasant, WV 304·675·4513 or 675·2466. ·- - - ---- ONE parrot with cage, 3045,76·2345. 79 Rabbit 4 door di esel, air, AM· FM c assette, SO MPG , S5.500. Call446·2300. 197.4 Datsun 7·10 wag on, auto, good cond ., also good, gas mileage. Call 4-46-4222 9·5. after 5 c~ll446 2174. 1976 Pontiac . Astre good mechanical condition , needs paint. Price at $895 . Call24s.5067.• 76 Ford Gran Torino 69.000 miles, good cond. Call 388· 8769 . 1968 F o rd Custom 302 engine 58,352 actual miles. $175.00. Two new radia l snow 'fires. Phone 446·0972 after 5PM . - - - ----- 1974 Cadillac. low mileagl!', excellent condition, $1,900. Call614· 367·7209 . 1973 Cadillas 4 door sedan . Call446· 1881 afte r 5PM. 1979 Chevy Chevette. Four door, hatchback , factory luggage r ack , under coating, new radials, one owner, very tow mil eage . Priced 1,1 nder book . W ill ac · trade ;n. 667 ·3085. 1980 Dodge Mirada and 1975 Corvette. Both loaded. Call after 5:30 p.m . 742· 2271. 1970 Plymouth GTX 440 Magnum . Co mpletely restored. All stock. very n ice . Must sell im · mediately . 742·2143 . " HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgin ia . Over 20 tess expensive cars in stock . 1975 Volkeswagon Super Beetle. new paint, sunroof, low ' miles, other. extras, $2,600. 304·675·2415 after 5PM. 71 Thunderbird Town Landau and 74 Camara Z2S. Call 304 ·458·1773. 1976 Cheverolet Maltibou Classic stationwagon, $2,300. Cash or take over payments . Call 304·376· 2456. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local sales, under S300.00 . Call 1·714·569·0241 for vour d ir ec torv on how to purchase. Open 24 hours . ---- Wanted lo buy Horses & ponies. Call379·2761. 2 red Angus bulls, 2 o;ears Old. Call675·5054. - - - -- - -for BUTCHERING h<'Q salo:. 304·675·1560. . 64 Hay & Groin . Large round bales. SJ5 each. 985·3537 or 985·4131 . ... . ................. ..... .......... 71 Auto tor Sale 1• Chevrolet pickup, PS, PB, gOOd cond., $1,200. Call 446·7654. 1973 'Buick LaSabro, g®d condition, new tires and , _ snow !Ires. Priced · 1650. Phone area code 304· -1511·1760. Leon, va. w. BORN LOSER (l) Camping Equipment 81 ~~~IE: 'Simon' Thief 1975 Ford FISO pickup truck $1,250. 949·2544. 1950 Chev. panel !ruck. Runs good. rebuilt mo1or and parts truck. $650. Call 742·2316 evenings. Home 1979 Ford F ·350 4 X ~ 400 4 speed. Many extras. Ex· c~llenl coodlllon .·992·7414. SHE THINKG 00? TOiiO GHOULV YELL, BE ALIIIWII/ iT'$ A RESPECTABLE . ftlliCEMEii 1 A6 1\NYOtiE EL5E, REGPECT 1'/JST BE EARNED -. - - D ALLEYOOP RIGHT! 90 TH' FIRST THING WE NEEP IS I THINK IT'D BE LOTS EASIER WE JU6T LOOP A VINE OllER THEIR HEADS! Marcum Spouting . Roofing & 30 · years exper~ence , spec ializing in buill up roof . Call388·9857 . 1 ·--,-· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom CarpetS. F·ree estimates. Call446·2107. SOME VINES... RON'S Television Se rvice. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. GASOLINE ALLEY F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675 ·1331. How was RINGLES 'S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, roofer, ca rpenter , electrician , general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 20811 or 675·4560. LOCKSMITH Serv ice . Residential. automotive. Emergenc y service . Call 882 ·2079 . business today? Your dad has cut his prices! 11 :oo SE~I NG Machine r epairs, serv1ce . Authoriz.ed Singer Sates & Serv ice Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·227 4. ()I) Hltehwdt • (l) CIJ Cil • OINewa (I) Cl) CD 8 • Noalivtllo RFD {I) All In tho Family 1 1 :30 • (l) (!) Tonight Show . Johnny is joined by Pattick Duffy, Red Bunona and Wiliom F. Buckley Jr. (R) (80 min.) (I) AnoUior Ufo (() MOVIE: 'Tho Bad WINNIE ,...,-:--.,..,...\ ... ro lOU THINK 11115 HA$ 50MI:THIN& TO ro hod' WITH THE hEWS WfE Cl) Bonny Hill Show • (I) Quincy A magiclon·a !tick comea to a trogic and. (111(80 min.) (I) Captioned ABC Newa ()D MOVIE: 'Primo of MIN Jun Brodie' . • ()I Nlghtllno 12:00 (J) Bumo • Alfen ()) MOViE: 'AI Night Long' Cl) NIGhtllno Cl) PBS Lata Night HEAR17 7HIS MORNIN67 ' .-,... ..•,. ••,. •• ' \DI MOVIE: 'Murder Can Hurt You' 12:30 • (l) !D Lata Night with o..td l..a"-> David io .•- joined by comedian• Fred Willard' and Sondra Caron end a New Vorl< City P .S. 114 Grade School cia11 wil porlorm 1 Waahlngton 'o Birthday ploy. 180 min.) (I) Jack lerrrry Show Cl) Soilcl Gold • (I) MOV.IE: 'Columbo: Tho HouM Jungle' . , :00 I ~'led ,_. •DADBURN D~OOPY CLOTHESLINE ' " JACKS REFR IGERATIO · N Air condition service, commercial, industrial. Phone 882·2079 . 1:30 I MOVIE: 2:00 CIJ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 · 7~71 or 367-0591 . '2:30 PEANUTS 3:00 'Frldlry tho MOWREYS Upholste ry Rt .. 1 Box 124. Pl. Pleasant. JO.I· 675·4154. - ---- - - ~ .1 =W• a ...., Flllhor I =:':'l:l.. .....---. tho....... Druma' ........ Cl) MOVII:" Your "•' . .' '• ·, .., HOW "THEY CLA~P iHEIIIf! HAND~ MolEN 6HE ~ANIS. Now llflngfl 1he c:lrcfod lotleta lo form 1he aurpr1oe ana-. u IIUQ· geoled by lhe above cartoon. ' . (Anowerwl0n10m>W) Soturday·ai JUmillel: PIECE LARVA BOTT~E IMPORT Ana-: Aawu to~ expected, thla waa tho grouch"a favorlte ltult- THE CRAB APPLE "..' ." ''"" I I I ) THEIR( I I I ) .. ' ." .• •' ' '" I I . '' ... BRIDIE . ·... NORTH •u Play of champiOns .I ' , 'AK7J t KQ IOU By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •Ks Oswald : "The Amorlcan team of Bud Reinhold, Eric Rodwell, · llobby Levin, Jeff Meckstroth, Russ Arnold and John Solodar with Tom Sal!dera as non -playing CDptaln WOn the WOrld's championship last year ." Alan : " Thejr final round opponents were a team from Pakistan. After 411 boards the Pakistanli - Nlshat Abedi, Zla Mahmoud, M11ood Salim, Jan Faz)l, Munlr AtaUUah, Nlsar Ahmad and non playing captain Sattar Cochlnwalla - ltd by two IMPs." Oswald : "The Pakistanis started with a rush. On board one 1\f\unlr and Faz)l reached six clubs on the bidding shown In the box . The clubs broke 3-2 and Munir romped home ." Alan : "'Munlr's lour notrump was a no-trump raise, not . Blackwood and Faz)l made the very Imaginative bid of six clubs ." Oswald : "Arnold and Solodar almost got to six notrurnp which would have given them a two IMP gain. WEST EAST •nu eQu .lOt '"'" ••u .AJI7 +IOU ...,, ' .J7 IOUTR .AKIU .QJ '• ' ' ., .AQIIU VuiDerable: Neither Dealer: South N- Eul It Z\P ·Pau Pau SNT .. ·' ..' ' ·. •, oLe. ..... •.~l .f Pill P. . ' I' 'J I' '·. Their bidding was the same as at the other table through four no-trump. Then North bid five diamonds, South five hearts and North five · nolrymp which South elected · to.pass. Any slam depended the 62 percent chance of a 3-2 club break, but as such the slam Is a good one to . bid." ,. lo •' " • J' .....,, .' • on "'.. t:· t~~·•-o•,t .., THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 1 Biblical . '· ., ' ' DOWN 1 Coffee marriage site hollies 5 City on 2 Slanting the Nile 3 Mandrake's II Roee e.ssence love 11 Lofty 4 - poetlca 12 Spot appraisal.$ Alluage It Old times, I Health resort Ynlerdriy'1 Allner old style 7 Churchill . 151nlet (Sp.) was one 2Z Golden Zl Rental II Tom Sawyer's 8 Venerable Z3 Eyeofllediclne contract haH·bt"other t stylus dispei&aer 29 Uneven 17 Grandloee 11 Spry Zt Navigational 30 Gliltened II - Aviv 13 EJIII)Ish system 31 Symbol ZG "- Mint river 2S Sinatra 31 Hebrew Julep" 18 Labor film letter 21 Wampum • Antoinette ., •••• •t, ' ,, ..-. ''' ' 37 In the know J1 Com bread 2Z Mine ,ntrance ~,-::-+-+-ll-24 Church season Z5 Ringlet zt Extinct bird Z'l Nigerian ZIMOIIl maaaive 32 Catnip 33 Hl.!toric period 34 Greek letter U "Peter Pan" .pirate 38 Reiallng :it Slave t1 Effrontery tiHammer feature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: Ia A X Y D L BAA X ·a LONGFELLOW ·,·, ' "I One letter simply standi for anolher. in this sample A II used for the thr~ L'l, X for the two O" s. etr. Sin1le letteni apolti-ophas, the lenllh and formation of the worda an al blau. Barb day l~e rode letters are dlll'erent. P- 4:00 Ill I M1ro1ec1 Jo.J 4:30 . (J) My l.lnlo Merglo I Ia -.- ·.;. - ,.'" " '' MOVIE: 'Folt a-:..... 3:30 ((),.. ' - " ' BMw i7-c-- uphciw.ry--- ,. ' My l.lnloM..,;e 13th' Gener•l Hauli~~ _ TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipol is . 4.46· 7833 or 4.46·1833. . AMwer'*-: ( o-n (!)~llgnOH 85 ·1]RUFOH I . () () (1961 song) ()) Dldc Cavett D & I< Plumbing. Licensed call anytime, 673·3378. E lec1rical - -- - · ___ &_Refrlg!.f:~!~'!.. __ (() TIS Evening Newa • (I) ® &..Somera Special Suzanne Somers 11ara in her llrat musical variety apeclal. (80 min.) Cl)lllac:kS"-" .. . CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and P ine Phone 446·3888 o r 446·4477 84 tho Bronx• 10:30 (I) Sing out AmerlCif Plumbing & Heating Gallipolis Diversified Con · sl. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Specia l farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446·4440. Mr. Merlin IIDNewa-ch EXPERIENCED c ar · penter ava ilable for home or business remodeling or nE!w structures . Free estimates, references. 304675·2440. 82 CIJ ® may apell the ond of hla apprentlceahlp to Merlin. (80 mln .l ()) ())) GrHt Performance• 'Brldeahead Revia· ited. · Sebaatlan I!IICapea on hie way to a cure, Lady Marchmaln il mortally ill and the conniving Rex Moltram is In hot pursuit of Julia, whom he intenda 10 marry . (80 mln .l (Closed Captioned( 9:00 • (l) (!) MOVIE: 'A Wedding On Walton' a Moum.ln' (J) 700 Club CIJ 8 \DI MOVIE: 'Oliver' 1 Story' • (I) ® M•A•S•H Dr . Freedman vl11t1 lhe 4077th to otudy tho offacta of pre11Ure on the eva of an enemy t>rtenaiva. Cll ()I) llomatein/ lloot'-n "King Stephan Overture, Opuo 1 17 .' . Fifth of 11 parta . Leonard B«nlloin conducta the Vienna Philhonnonic. (80 min.j 9:30 • (I) ® Hot.. Calla Charley Ia worrlod that Dr. Woetherby 'a young componlop may be too lut tor him. 10:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, PAINTING - interior and exter io r, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 y rs. exp. Call388·9&52 . Call .446-2801 fOr termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider; and fleas control . Free est imates, Bill Th omas. < Zac'• mom'a pt.n to move PROFEGSiOH"' ...: STUCCO PLASTERING tex tured ceilings co m· me~cia l and residentia l, free est imates. Call 256· 1182. 1979 F ·350 1 ton Ford cab and chassis. oiOO engine, 4 speed, PS, PB, AI/I· FM, 6 JIMS Water Service. Call new tires. Call 61.(.8Al-4945 Jim Lanier, 30•·675-7397 . Camp Conley. afler6 p.m . 1975 Ford T880 15ft. dump. Gas s and· 4 :U rears. 1972 Ford T9000 Tri·Axle 20 II dump. 318 Detroit, 5 and 4 Air Shift, 38 rears. Phone 992·3861 . • Cl) • ""'-''' Incredible A\DIblindfolded martial arta master at· ·tempts to apQt an apple from atop hla aasilla~ra head and o poychlc lntoirvenes in the search for e 2 1/2-yaar-old boy. 180 mln .j ANNIE ------~ 1978 Jeep Cherokee, auto., p .s., p .b., air, roof rack, reg. J ee p wheels. Quadratrac, 4 WD, 360 V·8 motor, $3500.Call446·9465. ()) MOVIE: 'To Catch a 'I --~provements Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802. · (I) You Asked For h Another lJfe ()) Corwumer Reporta Tlpa on quality. ailetv and f 'Pinchu Zukerman .· The . creative chellenl!"• of making mualc . profeaalonally io studied. (Cioaad Ceptlonad) • \DI Emtf18inmem Tonlht 8:00 • !D l.lnlo Houaa on tho P..trla Almonzo rejecta Laura'a plea that he oxorclaa 10 regain me uoe of hio logo. (80 min .j (Closed Captioned) Ill Natlonltl Geographic -~ , .; . ()) Bual- Report CD Richard Bimmona liD CrMtlvlty: Bill Moyera · 1973 22ft. Starcratt camper sleeps 6, self contained. mint condition, $3,000. Call 4.46·8681. ------- I (I) s.nford and Son Cl) • (I) Fotnlly Feud (!) L8verne ..... Shirley GMC motor home 36' , ex c. cond., 112 bath,- 5 heaters. sleeps 7. Ideal for family travel ing, camping, hunling & fish ing, $1,500. Call 379·2261. ' -~, txJ I I I ISUCCAUI aovings comprioe thla new · ly Autobody & Paint . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. 78 ;s'rT!a 01 Muppet Show ~iaode. ~----- --~ Farm Equipment 73 Plymouth scamp, ex. JIVIDEN'S ' FARM . c ond . Call675·1831. EQUIPMENT - ·-~-.446-1675 1965 Corvalr Mdnza, new Special Sale on NEW tires, new ball joint on th e , LONG TRACTOR! steering, fair cond ., new tie Model · HP Price rods, and alinement, 12,000 2602~ $4924.00 m iles . on engine . Call 675· 31Q28 . 5594.00 1413. 31Q-4x4- 28 7072 .00 36035 6555.00 76 DOD GE Colt & chains to 46041 .9- 7353.00 fil13" t ir es, 304-675·5428 at· 460-4x4-~1.99619.00 ter 5. 51Q48 .5- 7778.00 --- - -~ 51Q-4x4-48 .5- 9886.00 51Q48.5- 8450.00 61Q64 9314.00 7~ Truck's for Sale 61Q-4x4-64 - 11,304.00 - Plus Freight 1979 Ford Explorer, · 24,000 miles, topper, many ex· Sale Date March 13, 1982 tras, excellent condition. CALL NOW! Call446·8034 after 3 : :W. Livestock · 7:30 ------- - ~- 'I 63 New Au to Pa rts $20,000 s tock, fit most . 25:50 per cent cost . Por ter, Oh. Call 367·0236 Or 367·7JQJ. sale 1973 to 1980 Chevrolet power steering & poe r brake changeover. 3/-4 ton Chevrolet truck frame and r earend . Custom Sunroof. polished crank s haft for 350 c u .in. Chevy e ngine. 350 c yl. heads. Call 388·9684 after 6 :00. r..;t..,;...tlllo..,•.r.·,,.._,nt Tonight (!)~Dorye i6 ~- ~ Auto Part.-~­ L · LL AWLE 7 :00 • (I) P.M. MilliE ... (I) . GrNt Dey . 10 Cl) • ., 'I -. EVENING Motorcycles -· I TJ I NORPE 2/22/82 "< I,.-.:. . -. MoNoAv 1978 Yamaha 750 Special. GOOd cond ition. $1400. 992· 3236 . 1975 Ford F· IOO pickup truck, fair condition. good work tru ck . Caii388·81S2. MOBILE home for rent with option lo buy, 304·576· 2711. • • ~ 74 . 5 acres SR681, near Tup· pers Plains. Good building site. 614·855· 1116 aller 5:30 p.m . •' 1978 GOLDEN Eagle jeep CJ5 , new top, new tires, :tJOOO miles, price $4400. O.:a ll between 5 :30 p.m . & 9:00p.m .• 304·458·1666. - Television • •• VIewmg- A .J\ 78 • ·WD Bronco 351 . air, Automatic, new tires, stero-tape, captain chairs. Call675·6438. 1980 Chevy Scottsdale 314 ton, 4-Wheel drive. 4 speed, AM· FM, regular gas, 30,000 m iles. good shape. 773·5150. ------- • -------~-- Part time work warlted Ol's Craft Supply, Spr ing Valley Plaza. 446·2134. X· . -· _ tor_!!!n_!. _ __ _ 51 - - Household Goods SWAIN Furnished room S125 , uti lities pd., single male, AUCTION FURNITURE & r!nge, refrig . share bath. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51., Gallipolis. 3 nice bedroom 446·4416 after 7PM. suites, gas & electric ranges, 5 used 2 bdr. apl. HUD excepted, refr igerators, 2 new frost k1tchen turn, utilities par· free refrig . at $275.00, 3 tiallo; pd . , excellen t pice living room suites location. Call 675·5104 or 5199.00, 2 piece living room 675-7284. suites $140:00', love seats . ______,.....L--~ ..... - - - - - 570.00, wOOd dine! set with 4 Apartment for re nt. Call capta in chairs (new) 275.00, linoleum rugs 9x12 446·0390. ' SIO, large owl lamps S25.00, New 1 bdr . unfurn ished p~dded maple rockers apt., w ith new stove & $34.00, ne w & used wOOd refrig. No pets, $169 mo, burners from Uo.oo to plus SSO dep., water fur - 1275.00, several chest and dressers, variety of silvef' nished . Call446-361-7 . stone cook ware, 4 utility -~ --kitchen cabinets. TV's. APA RT MEN TS : 1 di'lef sets, beds, desks, and Bedroom , r ent starts at lots more. Open lOam to S152 . Special rates for 5pm, 446·3159. senior Citizens . Call 446· 2745. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers. dry ers. refr i gerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd ., OLAN MILLS needs. people 15 -:· - APart'iTi'emt~- - - 44 The l)qllv Stntinel Page 9 22, 1982 M!lnday, Februa,Y 22, 1 982 Ohio cavnOQUOTB8 I WH YNA ETQOWA CI.BX RQTNYX CLBX IWHQ IWHQ J L RE . . ..r ..... N PTBBTQ JLDT ' 1' , " .' BXNA ZWJMEOLBX ..... " t l ,.. •".1f ' ~I ,• I I ·"I J\11' ~ ··1 ••• .' (.,II' �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Mo.-y, Fe~ 22, 1982. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 200 participate in open house Approximately 250 residents at· lng the afternoon and from now tended an open house held at the Skating will be offered the publlc new Rutland Civic center Swtday ·from 1 to4eacbSundaywlth admisafternoon. adults and $1 for sion to be S2 The center Is formerly the Ru· students. lland gymnasium which was given On Sunday over $600 was raised to the 10wn or Rutland by the Meigs to help with Improving the buJldlng Local School District for use as a and In additiOn MeW! Mine 1 union community center. workers brought In $250 for use In Door prizes at Sunday event were establl$hlng a room In the building awarded to Jlm Snider, Jr., Terry for the Rutland Emergency Unit. Rowley, Joanne Fetty, Kay Fred'The next major projects of the town to round out the efficiency of erick, Cathy Piice, Jim Siuder, Sr., the. building as a center are secur· Bob Eads, Myrville Brown, Abby lng of chairs and sanding the gym· Fty, Bob Stewart and Pam Smith. naslurn fioor. There wa.S freerolliir skatlngdur· tOr Punch and cOffee were servbl to visitors Sunday and there was a concession stand and a bake sale held to help raise IDOriey. Thjs ~day nlght, a teen t;IaQCe will be held at the center with music by "Music Unllmlted"and every Saturday night auctions will be· staged at the center. Bow huntei'S will be using the faciUty twice Ia week. .T he gym wll1 be open for basketball and other physical fitness programs. Building manager Is Jerry Black and persons wishing , to schedule the structure should contact him. ~-- States reject WAS~GTON (AP) - President Reagan, confronted by a battery of state officials unwllllng to assume responslbillty for the welfarll system, says he wants their help In ''fleshing out. the details" of Ills "new federalism" plan. The National Governors Association, by a J6.5 vote Monday, told Reagan they support Ills proposal that the federal government take over the expensive Mel!fcald But they balked at IUS suggestion that they run basic welfare programs. Instead, the governors and leaders of the NatiOnal Association of Counties offered to take over other programs of equal cost- U Washington will assume · welfare responslbilltles they conslcler natlonalln nature and unmanageable at their level. . Ten calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. On Sunday at 12: 52 p.m., Pomeroy took Della Roseberry from W. ' ~ Veterans Memorial SatUrday Admissions--Charles Hysell, Pomeroy; Marte Domlgan, Pomeroy; Wendell Barrett, Langsvllle; Lorena Laudermllt, Middleport; OllleThomas, Letart, Va. Saturday Discharges--Lora Luellen, CUrtis Cauthorne, Hatlle Armes, Michael Hubbard, Mary Annes, Larry Cleland. Sunday Admissions--Della Rcr sebe~ry., Pomeroy; William Brewer, Long Bottom; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Gertrude Toban, w. FFA WEEK-Racine Mayor Charles l"yyee and Mayor Eber Pickens. b!Mh communltlel belnc In the 8oulhem Local School Dlllrlct, Fliday 8~ lllgn proc~ cleclarlng Feb. »27 as .. Future Fannen of America Week. The week Is II& llei'Ved In recognition of the oullttandlng role play(!d even~~~« by FFA urembenlln the developing of leaadenohlp. encGIII'IIIInl cooperallon, protlll6Jc pod . ship, tachlng modem apicuMure bdOI'IIIIItlon, lnsplrlnc pa&rloCIRm IID1Illlg Its memben and In America's apiculture. Looldng on at the slgnlnc are members of llie Soutbem HJch School FFA Chapter, 1 to r, stanley Holler, president; Randy Annes, >ice president, and Malcobn Guinther, member. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Rev. WOllam Newman, Lula Shaffer, Unda Imboden, Margaret Craine, Mary Bissell, Wendell .Barrett, Evelyn ,.,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.., Wednesday visit set . Area ·Deaths Herman P. Hoffner Herman P. Hoffner, 8'7, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at Mt. Carmel Hospital East In Columbus. Mr. Hoffner was a son of the Ia te Martin and Mary Reibel Hoffner. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Edna Arnold Hoffman; two brothers, George and John. and a sister, Anna Miller. During hls long career, Mr. Hoffner was a barber, a politician, a dairy farmer, restaurant opera· tor and, a home builder. He was a member of Trinity Church In • Pomeroy and the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge In Pomeroy. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . .W. H. Perrin officiating. Burtal will be In Wells cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. The Odd Fellows Lodge will conduct memorial services at 7 this .evening. In lieu of fiowers frlends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. George D. Adkins George D. Adkins, 84, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died at 5:45a.m. Sunday In Holzer Medical Center, having been \D falling health for the past six years. Born Jan. 30, 1898, In Buffalo, W.Va ., son of the late Clarkson and Mary Chapman Adkins, he was a retired Chesapeake and Ohio Rail· road employee and attended Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. He manied Belva Jordan on Dec. 23, 1923, and she also preceded blm In death on Nov. 2, 1968. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Nora) Williams of Colum· bus and Mrs. Bud (Lucy) McKln· ney of Middleport. Four brothers and three sisters also preceded him In death. Funeral services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Silver Memor· tal F .reewlll Baptist Church, with the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Andrew Parsons offJclattng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Frlends may call at the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. The body will lie In state one hour prtor to the service. Pallbearers will be Eugene Holley, David Holley, Johnny Holley, Gerald Wells, Jack Parsons and Denny Parsons. Emmett Haning Emmett Haning, 68, of Rt. 3 AI· bany, Ohio, died Friday In the Plea· sant Valley Hospital. He was born March 29, 1913, In Birmingham, Ohio. He Is the son of the late Edward and Ellza Carlton Haning. He was also preceded In death by hiS wife Hazel M. Haning, two children , two bothers and two . sisters. Surviving are Cora M. Fry, a . friend, of Letart; two sons, Charles E . Hanlilg, Fostoria, Ohio and Har• ley H. Haning, Carey, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Helen PelT}'man, New Albany, Ind ., Mrs. Eva Stiers, Albany, Ohio, Mrs. Patricia Winebrenner, West Columbia and M;i. Mary Funk, Carey, Ohlq; and ·15 grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held at the F<;>glesong Funeral Home on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. George Hoschar offJclat· lng. Biuial will follow In the School Lot. cemetery, Carpenter, Ohio. Friends n\ay cal! at the funeral home today from 2 p.m. untll4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. An American Red crosseoBlood· mobile will be at the Meigs unty Senior Citizens Center.from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday. ~oung . AT CROW'S FAMILY ~RESTAURANT Squad dues due Tile Racine Emergency Squad had no meeting In February. All dues must be paid by the regular meeting In March. Dues can be paid to Ben Petrel, treasurer, to taken to the MarCh meetlitg. Ifdul!!l are nol paid bythattl!ne, membership will be termlitated. Meets Tuesday CQunty Road 5 to Holzer Meklcal center; Pomeroy at 9: 29 a.m. took George Kauff froln his Condor St. residence to the office of a local doctor; at 2: U p.m. took Cindy Darst from Lincoln Heights to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 5: 29 p.m. took Wendell Barret! from Edmundson Road to Veterans Memortal. Tuppers Plains at 5:23 p.m. took Estelle McGU! from Hickory LakeRoal!toCamden-ClarkHospl· , tal In Parkersburll. · LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Eightyone drawings by G!anlorenzo Hernlnl, the 17th·century Italian sculptor, are on view at the Los An· . geles County Museum of Art through March 14. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ELBERFELDS IN POMERQY DOUBLE DIAMONDS® , girdles by Playtex· unique double panel design for complete control. Gravy, Cole Styles Include Brief, Open, Pantyleg, and High Waist Pantyleg In FOR JUST $325 Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorry. No substitutes excePt' bevenps which haVe an additional Sizes Sthru XXXXL price. Every Wednesday Night BAKED. STEAK DINNER DINING ROOM ONLY Setved with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll, and Drink. $335 Crow's Family Restaurant 228W. Main PH. A February 21 thru 27, 1982, • Coyne case ready for jury BATAVIA, Ohio - The common pleas court judge presiding over the murder trial of salvage yard operator John Coyne told the jury to be ready tnday to begin deliberations. Coyne, 38, Is charged 'wlth one count of murder and tWo counts of attempted murder In the Aug. 28 shooting death of one teen-ager and the wounding of two others at hls salvage yard near New Richmond. The prosecution flnlshed presenting Its case Monday after caillng 34 witnesses In five days. Judge John Watson advised the 12-member jury that the case might be concluded today, and told them to come prepared to be sequestered until a verdict Is reached. ' •Sheik must pay $75,000 support LOS ANGELES- A 23-year-old woman says the billionaire sheik she wants to divorce spent inllllons each month and took her shopping In Paris for $20,000 evening gowns; bu( Ills heavily guarded style of llvlng Is "too crazy for my children." Superior Court Judge HaiTy T. Shafer, sometimes gasping In astonishment a\ details of the Saudi sheik's jet-set existence, on Monday awarded Shellql Dena AI Fassl custody of her four ohlldren ahd $75,000 to support her - for the next tl)ree weeks. CINCINNATI - About 25 people protested the construction of the proposed Hamilton County Jail on Monday, calling Instead for jail reforms. Leaders of the protest called for scrapping of·plans for the pro· posed $60 mlillon jail. They argued that the fonds would be better spent for alternative programs and Improvements at the CommunIty Correctional Institution. · Bids for the jail construction will be opened March 25 and a contract awarded. · Armco will layoff staffers MIDDLETOWN, ·Ohio - Armco Inc. will lay off 23 salaried workers from Its Middletown Works on Sunday, marking the first layoff of clertcal staff at the works In 17 months. The steelmaker has laid off 1,070 hourly workers since December and Is trying to cut losses In Its Eastern Steel Dlvlslon. Don Keffer, asslsfant works manager, said the clerical work force will be reduced 14 percent with the layoffs. Armco recently unveiled a "comprehensive survival plan" for Its Easterri Steel Division, which iost $14.5 mutton In 1981 and projects losses of more than S20 munon thiS year. · WASIDNGTON - A tum toward more radical leftist governments In Latin Amerlca could result In a fiood of refugees to the United States that "would make the Cuban Influx look like chilli's play," says Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. Halg Issued that warning to lite National Governors' Association at Its annual winter meeting In Washington Monday. If the United States falls to address the problems In the other natlons of the Western Hemjsphere, Halgsatd, there could be a great Increase In the flow of Illegal refugees. In 1!Bl, an estimated 1.5 million people entered the United States Illegally, Including more than 125,000 Cubans In the Martel boaUUt. MOVILLE, Ireland - In a pirate-like attack In the early hours today, armed IRA guerrillas captured a Brttlsh cargo vessel, cast ItS 10.man creW adrUt Ina lifeboat In Lough Foyle and blew uptheshlp, pollee said . AU the crew members of the ship reached shore safely and no one was hurt In the Incident, pollee said. The outlawed Irish Republlcan Army's Provisional wing said In a statement· tha't It was responsible for what It termed "a successful attack on an economiC target." ,, The gang warned of further assaults on British ships entering Irish waters. CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 756. The lottery reported earnings of $2Ql,646 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,045,207, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $776,561, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Bank Member IDJC You.- Communih Owned Bank State and local leaders, who lost about $10 billion In . federal fonds under the current budget, bave saki they cannot stand more cuts next year. If they do have to absorb blg cuts In 1983, they said they could not accept the programs Reagan wants them to take over In 1984. • A formal proposal laid before Reagan by the governors embraced the Medicaid portion of hls plan and said the foluJ'Il of the basic welfare programs, food stamps and Aid to FamUles with Dependent Child· ren, should "be deferred for further negotiations ." ary .......,.enttne Sentinel Staff Writer Winning Ohio lottery number Farn1ers Reagan has proposed turning 43 programs back to the states, but ·hls new budget proposal calls Cor first cu ttlng their federal financing by a bout $6 billion. • By BOB HQEFUCH Guenillas attack, blow up ship .During FHA Week was "less than a 56-50.c hance" any "new federalism" program will pass this year. In a meeting with the county officials, Reagan bad said hls plan to swap Medicaid for welfare Is only an outline. not a blueprint. But Reagan decllned to respond to the governors' declaration that they oppose his plan io cut federal aid to the states In the flscal1983 budget. The president told county offtclals, .however, that the proposed "new federalism" trust fond to help states pay for programs turned over to them will cover the c<;>st of the programs. Spectflcally, he said he will Increase the trust fund U Congress falls to approve budget cuts that wold reduce the size of the programs for next year. t S.Ctlon, 10 ~ A Multimedia Inc. 15 Cents N•w:eaeer Middleport gets assurance, HUD projects will continue Haig warns influx may continue .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY takeover plan Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Februc11y 23, 1982 Protesters want jail reform ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT Chicken Voi.30,No.219 c..pyrighted 1982 • Bernini exhibit The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle HoteL All merchants are asked to either at· tend the meeting or send a representaUve. Every Tuesday Night COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY ·· Setved With Whipped Potatoes, Snelljftg, a Republican who IS chairman of the gov· emor's: assoclallon, said Reagan's mild response to their defiance convinced him "that we are now In a full negotiating posture and that the odds are very high" that a federalism program agreeable to all can be worked out. Speaking to the governors at their annual winter conference, however, Rep. James Jones, D-Okla.. chalmum of tl)e House Budget Committee, said there e On Saturday Middleport at 1:27 p.m . took Lucille Lambert from I. Fred W. Karshner Fred W. Karshner, 59, Sumner Road, Chester, died Sunday even· lng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Formerly of Columbus, Mr. Karshner was a member of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of East· ern Star, Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport; Shade River Masonic Lodge, Cheshter, and the South Bethel Silver Ridge Church. He was employed at the Imperial Electrtc Co. In Middleport. Born In Columbus, he was a son of the late Frank and Josle Davis Karshner. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are Ills wUe, two daughters, Mrs. Kirk (Borulle) Coil, Columbus, and Mrs. Donald (LIQda) Fitch, Sumner; three brothers, Glen and Frank of Columbus and Ray of Coolvllle; three sisters, Evelyn Bowman, Grace Hancock and Dorothy Rowe, all of Columbus; two grandsons, a granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the South Bethel Sliver Ridge Church with the Rev. Wayne Sydenstricker officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill cemetery. Frtends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolvlllefrom 2 to 4and7to9p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites wll1 be conducted at the funeral hOme at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. St., to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutlan at 5: 36 p.m. took Linda Summer ana Allee Priddy from Salem St., the scene of an a eeldent~ to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2: 09 p.m. treated Dana Hoffman at hiS home; at 5:31 p.m. transported Hoffman to Camden Clark Hospltafln Parkersburg and at 9:21p.m. took Kathryn Manlcke from VIneyard Road to Veterans Memorial. new Denise Lee Byers Denise Lee Byers, 19, Columbus, former resident of Middleport, died early Sunday morning at ChUdren's Hospital In Columbus. Miss ·Byers was born April 'n, 1962 at Mason, W. Va., a daughter of the late Bessie HUl and Clifford Byers of Ctnclnnatl. She had been In falling health for a number of years. Surviving are three sisters, Louanna Smeck of Pataskala; Lisa Beth, Columbus, and Loucrlta of F1orlda; three brothers, Marc of San Jose, Calif., Ray and Carl By· ers, Cincinnati; her maternal grandmother, Grace Glaze of Mid· dleport, and her paternal stepgrandmother, Laura Byers, Racine. Also surviving are four nephews, several aunts, uncles and cousins. Services will be hetd at 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the Rutherford Funeral Home In Columbus. Burial will be In the Rock Sprtngs cemetery with graveside services at 1 p.m. 1 .M81n ''The president's reaction to our alternative and to our statement that we would like to negotiate It was, 'We begin here'," said Gov. Rlcba~ Snelling of ver· mont after the governors met with Reagan at the White !iouse. program. Emergency squads answer I 0 calls welf~re • Cloudy tonight with a chance of rain by morning. Lows In low to mld-4011. Cloudy Wednesday with a chailce of rain. Highs In low to mld-5011. Chance of rain 00 percent tonight a1xHO perdlnt Wednesday. Winds easterly to northeasterly 10.15 mph tonight. IMca I I Olllo Porecu& 'I'IIIIrlday lluOUjlh llalurdaJ: Sclrll :cAl- llaiilw ~ . . ..'nrunclaJ. Plllr Friday IIDd llalurdaJ. Jll&lrllil lire . .TbarldaJ'' lo mid tlll'rldaf IIDd nrld . . aD mid ... IIIIAirlll,y. a-ID lire a111111 • ..uth_· 'l'hunlaJ, Ia tile . . Frldq from mld-. . lo ntld . . . . I olaj "*' .. ..a. rnon~nc. ' " FILES - Emmogene Holstein, SyracUlle, Monday flied her •· .-111!011 of candidacy with the Melgo Couaty Board of Elecllono to run :tor the nomination ao a Republican candidate for the uDO!xplred term of the lat. Eleanor Roblion as Meigs County Rec.o rder. Mn. Holstein is currently ,<erving as county recorder havmK bt.•tm appointed to serve lor the rt;niainder of 1982 by the Melgo County Republican Central Committee. T.he unexpired term runo throug~ Dec. 31, 1984. HUD projects going weU In Middleport VIllage are expected to be continued for the next two years according to Mayor Fred Hoffman . Mayor Hoffman, s~aklng at Monday 's regular councU meeting, reported that two representatives · of the state as ,well as a consultant of the state had visited Middleport VIllage Feb. 11 to review HuD projects as a part of the transition program transfening overseeing of HUD programs to state administration. Besides Mayor Hoffman, coun· cihnen Jack Satteliieltl and Bob Gilmore met with the ~roup. The village has been assured that Its two year funding of projects for 1982 and1983 will be continued. The representatives were satisfied with progress being made and the pro·g rams being carried out In the town, Mayor Holtman reported. There may be some cuts In funds, possibly about 5.8 percent, but If these cuts do come due to ·federal lnldgets slicing they will not be enough to Interfere with carrying out planned projects. · . . . At last night's meeUng, council approved advertislhg for a billing machine for the water and sewage departments at the request of the Board of Public Affairs. The pres· ent equipment Is outdated, Mayor Hoffman said. The annual meeting of the Department of Health was announced for March 1 at the Meigs County Senior Citizens center In Pomeroy and councilmen planning to attend are Jack Satterfield and Dewey Horton. Council gave a second reading to an ordinance which will set the size and type of pipe to be used In new and replacement water · ·•a· lions at homes In the comr.u j . A report was given on the housing rehabilitation program being car· rled out by HUD fonds In the town. Bids on the second pbase of the project will be let between March 1 and March 15 and work should be com· pletcd in September. There arc adL'QUate applicatiOnS 011 file from residents wishing to participae in the pro~ ram. Council President Carl Horky reported that a street lighting survey using new type lights bas been complt>ted In the community·by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and results of the survey are ex· peeled wlthln two weeks. Councilman Horton passed on several commendations from resl· dents on the pollee department a·nd Chief of Pollee J. J . Cremeans as well as a · commendatiOn from a Methodist seminar group on the accompl!shments In the village, Council discussed a faulty drain on Race and Front Sts. and broken pavement on Front St., brought up by councilman Allen Lee King. H~ also lodged complaints about the cable television reception. In the community. CouncU discussed repairs needed to srveral alleys Ill town. Councilman GUmore urged council c~me up with an annual festival of some descrtptlon oo bring about promotion of the community and more closeness among the peer ple. He was assured councU .would be behind such a festival, but It was suggested that the Mlddlep<;>rt Chamber of Commerce could spon· sor such a festival. Upon the suggestion of councilman William Walters, It was agreed to Increase {he price of each meal served by Martha Howell to prtsoners from $2· to $2 .50 effectively Immediately. !0. Pomeroy's OBES will stay open ·Republicans . · consider income tax hike for Reagan's budget The Pomeroy Job service Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment· ·which was scheduled. to close on March 31..wlll remain open. Located on Union Avenue In Pomeroy , the office has been ex· tremely busy lately processing claims as well as accepting many applications for work being flied In conjunction with the opening of un· derground coal mines by Coal Power, Inc., near Pomeroy. The •office which serves Meigs County had been one of 37 job servl· ces otflces scheduled to be closed at the end o! March . The Meigs County Commission· ers were notified this morning that the office Will remain open . That good news was also received at the job service office. Meigs County Commission Pres!· dent Henry Wells said: "The Meigs County Commission· ers have been advised today by the Department o! Administrative Ser· vices that the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces will not close on March 31 as had ortglnaUy been aMounced. 'rills also has been confirmed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces. T.he Meigs County Board of County Commissioners Is elated with the announcement that this much needed service wlll remain In Meigs County. "We deeply appreciate the time and effort put forth by Rep. Claire Bali and Sen. Oakley Collins on Meigs County's bebalf In keeping this otflce In Meigs County ." Had the oftlce been closed, residents having business with the job service office would have had to travel to Gallipolis or even more distant points to transact that business. WASHINGTON (AP) ~Republl · can congressional leaders, trying to rewrite President Reagan's Ooundertng 1983 budget proposals, are considering a plan that would raise personal Income taxes by as much as $37 billion next year . Money from the surtax - an amount tacked onto Americans' regular Income tax bill - would help trim the record detlcts projected tn Reagan's spending plan. On the heels of declarations from the chief budget writers In Con· gress that the president's budget has virtually no support, GOP lead· e rs were meeting with Reagan at the White House today to discuss the situation. The surtax Idea surfaced Monday as the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees au but ruled oul enactment of Reagan's 1983 budget as submitted. · The chairmen raised the prospect of a bipartisan effort to rewrlte the administration's budget plan to lower deficits, tone down the Increase In defense spending, raise taxes and trlm the cost·of·llvlng In· crease In Social Security benefits . "I don't think , as presently presented to Congress, that it (Reagan's budget) has a very significant chance of becoming the budget resolution of the United States Senate," Sen. Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M., chairman of theSenate Budget Committee, said In Meanwhile, budget director remarks to the Na tiona! GoverDavid A. Stockman was defending nors' Association. the administration's embattled Rep. James R. Jones, D·Okla., plan today before the Senate chairman of the House Budget Budget Committee, a number of whose memhers - Republicans · Committee, told the same group tha't there Is "not a handful of Reand Democrats - have proposed publican or Democratic votes" In their own alternatives to Reagan's favor of the president's budget. recommendations . Jones . said a btparllsan effort Is essential for a new budget to·be approved . "You're not going to find either party sticking tts neck out by itself," he said. Domenlcl said taxes would have to be raised to narrow the deficit, but he refused to be speclflc. Domenlcl Is ·only one of the Senate Budget Committee members pressing alternatives to R1!agan's budget for the fiscal year that beg· Ins Oct. 1. Among those who have offered alternatives of their own are Sens. Emest F. Hollings of South CarolIna, the ranillng Democrat on the panel ; Rudy Boschwltz, R·Minn., and Slade Gorton, R-Wash. Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., also has saki he will make proposals aimed at trtinmlng budget deficits. As part of the scramble for alter· natives, Seqate Majority Leader Howa~ H. Baker' Jr .. R·Tenn., Is fioatlng the Idea ot a temporary fed· eral surtax of up to 10 percent of personal Income taxes as a way to reduce the growing federal deficit. ' Riffe won't seek governor's ;post - PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) House Speaker Vernal G. RUCe Jr. said today that he won't seek the Democratic Party nomination for governor. IIi a copyright story In the Ports· mouth DaUy Times, Riffe saki he only would baveSI)Ught the nomina· tlon If the Democratic State Execu· tlve Committee bad endorsed his candidacy. DeadUne n~ar for "Since my party apparently Is C, D vehicle stickers neither wlillng nor ready to endorse Persons with the initials C and D a candidate for governor In 1982, I starling · their last names must obview my ... candidacy as Inapproptain their new mblor vehicle slickers riate," Riffe told the newspaper. by March 1. Four Democrats are seeking the To get otickers, residents must party's nomination - Attorney take their titles and registrations. General Willlam J. Brown, Su· Those unable to find their preme Court Chief Justice Frank registrations are td jot their li•-ense D . Celebre=, fornl!!r Lt. Gov. Rl· nwnbers down and bring them with chard celeste and former Clncln· the titles. natl clty councilman Jerry 1 '!'he deputy registrar's office, Springer." • Mulberry t.ve., Pomeroy, wil! be · Riffe, 56, New Boston, Is a veteopen Friday· evening from 5:00 to 7 ran or 23 years In the Ohio HOUS€!. p.m. and on Saturday momln~s in He has beld the powerlul apeaker's addition to the week day hours. chair for lleVen year!!. Rlffe pre- vlously has said he would support race lor the' gubernatorial nomina· . his friend, Cincinnati businessman tion, he probably would be a prtme Marvin Warner, If Warner decides prospect to return to hls old spot on to run . the statewide ballot, Democratic of. Meanwhile, celebrezze Is trying flclals said. to decide when he should resign 1 The chief justice told reporters from hls present post. Monday he was unaware of the 100. He had planned .t o step down af· day statute unlll they pointed tt out. ter March 1, but now says he Is haY· It presents a problem, he said. lng second thoughts and may do It He .sald If he resigned early and sooner. left unfinished court work behind, It The chief justice commented would appear he was l'ecelvlng his Monday following rumors that he final pay check undeservedly . But may be ttmlng his resignation so he If he waits, he said "It would look could be appointed as the Derner like I was having my cake and eat.' lng It, too." crat!C candidate Cor chief justice again In the November election If celebrezze did not Indicate when he loses In t he gu~rnatorlal he wiD step dowo, but Sunday Is the primary. 100th day before the June primacy. The speculation started as a reGOP Gov. James A. Rhodes wlll sult or a little-known law which says name a successor to serve as chief U an officeholder resigns less than justice until after another Is elected 100 days before a primary, there In the !alt . will be no primary for that office celebl'e'ae was elected to a sl~· and the state committees of the pol· · year term tn 197!!. and hlssuccessor. tllcal partieS will pick their candl· will serve the balance or that period dates for the general election. and not be able to run for a lull term If were to lose the until November 1984. celebrezze '! � 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 22, 1982 adkins byers haning hoffner karshner