https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ba5c9e6b576172727a401644b9beeb3.pdf 0759617ba9df769e8bcd73e8c472c5c5 PDF Text Text b·v Dick Cavalli·· WINTHROP Marauders win; ·Tornadoes lose HE'D W15H "THAT HE COULD MY [)AD SAYS IF THE MAKE A SOLO BALLO:JN GCOD f?t:\IRYqAVE HIM "TWO WI'OHES ... . P~es FLiqHT .A:RdUND THE WORLD ... 34 e Head hog Riggins runs wild as 'Skins feed on 'Killer Bees' M eigs SWCD ladies a4Xiliary accepting tree packet orders Page4 Page 10 • at y en tine Voi.3 1,No.191 Copyrighted 1983 WELL, WE KNON 11-IAT AT LEA5roNE OF 11-IOSE W15HE615 WIIHIN THE · R~AL.MOF F05SIE!ILITY, DON 1 1WE~ UH-HUH. -J ' '· ' ' WAUX), DEAR "' 1-0LJ'RE HOME / I .• Ed Sullivan·l Priscilla's Po I COULD HARDLY WAIT 10 TELL '-rOLl WHAT A WQ\1[/ERFUL EVERYTHING WENT SO SMOOTHLY.' THE DAY THIS HAS E'EEN .' SWEET .Ar--.ID HELPFUL;·· CHILDREN WERE ,. AN[l I CLEANED TI-lE HOUSE 'WE EVEN GOT SOME AND . FINISHED NONEY BACK FI'OM THE IRS, THE iRONING·.. 1 Section, 10 Pages 10 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper $189 billion deficit budget unv~iled today .I HOPE- HE: EN.JOY5 THE TRIP. • Governor to protect jobs, needy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard ,Celeste gives the legisIature proposals to deal with a massive state budget deficit Tuesday and is expected to recommend spending cuts, but says he'Dprotect jobs programs and the needy . Ohioans have been hit by four state tax Increases In the past 26 months, and Celeste Is expected to call for, further Increases or extension of temporary' taxes. Celeste met with his staff during the weekend to work out details of a plan for offsetting a deficit projected to be $528 mUllan by the end of the fiscal year June 30. He wtll deliver his recommendations In a speech before a joint legislative session. Celeste spoke about his plans SatUrday at a meeting of the United Labor Agency, a social service . agency sponsored by the Cleveland AF1..-CIO, the United Auto Workers and the Teamsters. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre~ldent Reagan toilay unveUed a deficit-choked $848.5 billion )ludget plan for 1984 In Whlch the entire · spending Increase would be absorbed by t!Je mllltary and higher Interest charges on the national debt. As he delivered hi$. spending blueprint to Congress, the president plunged straight Into a showdown with lawmakers over hls push to give more to defense and less to social programs. He · said he remains "adamantly opposed" to a public jobs bill, the first order of business on Capitol Hill. Despite a $189 bUUon deficit projection for !lscal1984, the year he once pledged would show a surplus, the president declared: "The stage is set; a recovery' to vigorous, sustainable, nonlnflationruy economic growth is Imminent. "SteadUy and unmistakably. our national economy Is completing the transition from recession to recovery'," he said. Reagan proposed to Increase spending In the new fiscal year by $43.3 bUUon - or a modest 5.4 percent - from fiscall!m, whlch ends Sept. 30. The Increase, an amount adequate only to cover the expected rate of lnDatlon, equaled the combined rise devoted to defense and Interest on the national debt. That left aU domestic spending- on balance-' frozen at or below tlils year's levels. DOWN - 1n one wook's time, Pomeroy's aged have been boUt In 18'73. on land purchased !rom Elija Programs for the poor - Including food stamps, welfare and child viBage hall has practically been eraSed ftom the S. Goo on Aug. 19, 18'72 lor ~.000. The area where nutrition ,- would be reduced. Annual cost-o!-Uv!ng ralses for Social downtown scene in Pomeroy. Only a smaU section of ''i will .,. propose action, which viBage haU has stood will be used for a parking Jot by Securlty arid other pension and dlsabUlty programs would be delayed siX waD was 81111 standing Friday evening. Many reslthe Pomeroy United M~hodlsl Church which pur- . · ·will be drastic action, In an effort to months. OveraU - spending on farm programs, energy and the denlll have been col1ectlng bricks or some other Items deal with that budget problem," he chased village hall several montlll ago for $11,000. environment, education and job training would !aU. as souvellirs from the structure which Is beHeved to said. "But let me say that there are Gov~mment and mUitary .salaries and pensions would be .frozen for a two places I want to protect In every' year. wayicanln tllecourseoftaklngthat However. the president sought an additional $1.5 mlUlon to run his White action.'' House offices and $500,00J for the residence. "First are those programs that . . Meanwhile. the Pentagon's bUdget for 1984 would jump $29.7 bUllon- or attempt to meet the needs of our ' 14 iiercent - to $238,6 bUllon, even after lin $8llllllon 'ett from' the 1984 mas! distressed citizens. those defense spending' envisioned In last last year's 'budget. Nuclear weapons programs which are essential for production by the Energy Department would rise an additional $1 billlon. people who 'a re bearing the burden Net Interest payments on the national debt, now $1.2 trillion and of hard times," he said. "Secondly, mounting, would rise by $14.3 bUllon to $103;2 bUllon. we must protect those programs unemployment on the state budget, . deep of a depressional thls pertod." COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Reagan also caUed for $146 bUUon In standby taxes from fiscal 19!*i one need only look at the difference state's path to the poorhouse is lined One year ago, Collier said, most thatfocusongettlngourpeopleback · through 1988lf needed to hold down future deficits. The package, consisting projections made last between the with the · ranks of the Jobless, economic forecasters. "not just the to work, those Incentive programs, of an crude oU excise tax equal to 12 cents per gaUon of gasoline and an to the extent that we stiU have spring, when the most recent state financial experts say. pro-Reagan economists,'' were preWJSpeci,fled Income ~ surcharge, ,already has ~n declared dead by them. ..·: budget mea~ was approved, and Asked to give the single most dicting a mild recovery' from the leading members of Congress. Outlines of much of his proposal last week's forecast by the adminisimportant reason for Ohio's loom· national recession In 1983. And although his own economic forecast sees unemployment persisting tration of Gov. Richard Celeste. lng budget deficit, now set at about Shortly after the signing of the havealreadyemerged,leavingonly above 10 percent well Into 1984, the president declared, " I remain the percentages and details to be $528 rnUllon, former Budget Direcnew budget bill In tate June, adamantly opposed to temporary make-work publlc jobs or public Eight months ago, the state's tor Howard Collier didn't hesitate a however, "every' month after that, spelled out. works," a position congressional Democrats and many Republican will Office of Budget and Management moment. all the economists started pushing The administration lsconslderlng resist mightily. estimated the' amount the state "Fifteen or 16 percent unemploytheir recovery' forecasts back spending cuts of up to $300 mUilon Reagan rejected any major tax Increases· for 1984 and promised to ment/' he said. " There's no would spend and the amount it month after montll," Collier said. and tax Increases to deal with the protect future Income.tax cuts now on the books from repeal by Congress. mystery to It, and It's not would take In would each equal The resulting climb in the balance of the problem. Primary However, hls 1984 budget ·would accelerate an Increase In Social roughly $7 bUIIon, a blilanced complicated." unemployment rate had a snowbaland secondary educa lion could Security payroU taxes as part of a blpartlsan compromise of tax and The latest federal government budget. ling effect: Down went revenue carry the brunt of the reductions, benefit changes for restoring the pension system to health. The changes Revised OEM estimates now figures place Ohio's jobless rate at from the personailncome and sales with educa tlon groups forecasting a would reduce next year's deficit by an estimated $12.2 billion from what it 14.5 percent, But .Collier, now place expenditures at approxitaxes; up went the costs of welfare cut of almost $200 million. otheiWise would be. programs. returned to his post at the Medical mately $7.2 billion and revenues at Extension of a temporary 50 The new budget also would set a llmlt for the first time on the amount of College of Ohio, said that rate does about $6.6 bUilon. The difference is Collier and others believe the gap percent Income tax surcharge for employer-paid health insurance premlwns a worker could receive not reOect those unemployed people the anticipated state deficit. between money coming In and April, May and June Is considered tax-free. Last June, forecasters estimated money going out has been a long who have simply given up looking Inevitable. It would otherwise Without hls domestic budget savings, Reagan said, future federal for work. He believes the actual the state's .unemployment rate a time In the making. expire March 31. Celeste may seek deficits w!ll reach unprecedented heights- climbing from $231 bll)lon next year later would be 13.2percent- a level of unemployment Is higher. In a speech earlier this month to to double the surcharge, or Increase year to $.'ro bllllon In 1!118 - and snuff out any hopes for a lasting return to The state Legislative Budget mark that has already been the Ohio Press Club, Collier said It by a lesser amount, during the economic prosperity. _, · federal government decisions durOffice says the taU on the state's surpassed- and that the 1982 gross three-month period. national product would decline by .8 Ing World WarllaUocatedresearch economy Is staggering . Other options understudy inClude In a study late last year, the · percent Instead of tlle actual 1.8 and development grants to universia four-day work week for state budget office estimated that each 1 percent. ties on the west and east coasts and employees and layoffs. rosc;li y,.,,. t !lR4 F slunaf,. Why were the forecasts so far off established new mllltary bases In percent Increase In the rate of A sampling of legislators In unemployment costs the state $100 the mark? the South a nd West. Ohio and other Where It Comes From advance of Celeste's address Cor por alP Income " Thls Is a new time for you and I states In the Industrial Midwest mllllon In revenues and another $00 showed general agreement about Borrowni(l ·. i;Tws .06 and every'body," said Collier. "No mllllop ln added welfare costs. were to use thelr lac tortes to make the need to extend thesurchargebut .22 , .. To examine the ln\pact of one thoug!Jt that we would be In this weapons. · a reluctance to Increase it. That pattern has remained larThe General Assembly has slnce gely unchanged, he said, meaning Decembe~ 1!81 adopted a tempor- · that the transformation of the U.S. ruy sales tax Increase, a gasoline economy from the manufacturing tax Increase. a permanent sales tax to tlle information age has stripped Increase and the current temporary the Midwest of much of its wealth Income tax surchaz:ge. and mqny of its jobs. Swelling jobless rate prime reason for budget deficits . ( WHERE ARE l.rOU GOING"' r'M TERRIBLY SORRY 10 HAVE OOTHERED LrOU I MADAME, BUT I'M AFRAJD I"M 11-J THE WF<DNG HOUSE"' THIS LOO<S LIKE MY HCXJSE. WALIA), IAJN'T AND 'TOU CERTAINLll Lcx::JK , UKE MY WIFE, BUT IT PRESS IT'" CAN'T BE·-- PRINTED 'IN CANADA • • DUSTY CHAPS • by Art & Chip Sanso.m ~----~----~--r-----~~ The Budget Dollar ~ M'l WATC.H W~AT'~ ~· TIME:~ '· ...I ' State troopers check rock throwing incident · . Where It Goes Dtrect ·Bene hi Paynu •nls tor irlllovottuals .42 Natrona! Defense I' .29 · Grants to Net . Interest Slates and Locahtoes .12 .11 Sourt:e Otfoce 01 Mana(lement II Budyet · BUDGET DOLLAR OOMING AND GOING -:- '1'1111 chartllbowll w11ere the m-r wDl be comiD& from to IUppOl1 the Re11pn lilt ,Bcdpt IIIII wllere ta- mon'N will be apeatlu the IRIJII Dl ed budp!l (U' 1 erphoto), ,. , -! I By The Associated Press State troopers were Investigating a report of a rock being thrown at a truck In Clennont County today, an Incident that could bave been the first ln Ohio since Independent truckers began their nationwide strike. The reported rock-throwlng OC· curred on Interstate 275 In tlle western part of the .county. A dispatcher at the Batavia state patrol post said the Incident was reported about 8: 30 a.m. and that troopers were on the scene. Ohio's truckers weren't supposed to offlciaUy begin their strike Wltll 12:01a.m. Tuesday. No nationwide agreement was ·reached on a strike deadline by truckers protesting tax ll)creases., . · David Kolman, a spokesman for the Independent Truckers Association In Los Angeles, said Sunday the walkout would beg1l'l at 12:01 a.m. ESTioday. . Marvin Hlckr)1an, pres!de!ll of Ohio's Independent Truckers Asso- elation, said Sunday night tllat Ohio's shutdown would begin 12: 01 a.m. Tuesday. "To say tlle least, It's a mess," he said. "We're taking care or Ohlo." He said the association urged members to avoid violence, but said, "I'm a realist. We're going to have violence, and we'll get blamed for lt whether·we do lt or not." Hickman predicted a shutdown of about ~ weeks, but said he's encouraged by response of some congressmen and that action on their part may shorten a shutdown. Hickman said the shutdawn.wiU stall delivery of fresh food and most household goods. Some businesses disputed this. "I think the effect will he mlnlma!," said Anthony Arena of Arena · Produce Co. IIi Columbus. "We can always switCh tO raU delivery." He pointed out that large grocery chains such as Kroger and Big Bear have their own trucks, Meigs County deputies check several weekend incidents . Meigs County sheriff's deputies Sunday Investigated a breakIng and entering at the residence of Paul Montgomery', Rt. 1. Langsville. Montgomery sald his home on SR 124 had been entered sometime :after 6 p.m. Saturday. .Taken . were a stero and · speakers and a clock radio. ·Drawers In the house were ransacked. Entry was gained by · breaking out a glass In the kitchen door. Meanwhile, the footbaUfield at Southern High SChool was damaged early Saturday morning according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbnent. It was reported that a Jeep pickup truck was seen traveling a ctrcular path on the playing area of the field leaving deep ruts. The Incident is under Investigation by the sheriff's department and Alfred Lyons, Racine marshal. According to the sheriff's department charges of trespassing and criminal damaging will he flied ln juvenile court pending the Investigation. Also being Investigated Is damage to· two stop signs In Raclne early Saturday morning. It is believed that the Incident at the football field and the damage to the signs are related. _Stop signs damaged were the one located near the elenentary school and at the Intersection of SR 124 and 338. �·Commentary The -naily Sentinel 111 CuurlStret-l P••m~r11y, Ohil• , ...t9Z·%156i DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THf: MEIGs-MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH !'AT WHITEHEAD AsKi!iLMnl Puhli~hr- r/Controlkr DALE ROtHGEB, JR. Nt'w~ EdUur A MF.MBER uf Tht' As!iudatlt"d" Pn-~s. lnblnd Dw.il" Pns~ As~udati1m and Ut~: Amt"rit •lln Nev.·spo~pt'r l»ublisht·rs A~tlt'iaiUtJD, ' •re I.F.1TEltS OF OPINION Wt'IC'omed. Th~)' sbuuld bt loiN UwD 300 wnnls kmac. All ldh•r!O art• \'Ubjt't'l lu edilull~ and mlllll be sii{D~ with name, ~rt!!itt and ttlrphtlllt' ~mber. N11 uDHIKIWti_lett.l!'n -wllllll' puhli•lwd.ldtr:b ~ht•ltlbr .in gt.MICI &K!ik.lllddretm"'- : Page-2-The Daily $entinel Pomeroy-:Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 31, 1983 Sad HULMI; · . measure does not accompllsh what have been thought cit as conseJVa· tlve objectives. Here is one way of looking at it. Do you know bQw we could ellmi' .nate the problem !)f unemployment tomorrow? Why, It is as simple as getting 12 mllllon people who are now looking for jobS to <~gree not to look for jobs. To decl~tre themselves, that is to say, satisfied·not to work. We know, ao we not; tbat In 1960 :rr percent of Amertcan women wanted to work; and that In 1980 !hat 11gure had risen to 51 .percent? If the figure had not risen, there , would now be qi> tmemployment. · Now, carry out the logic of this . NE~ '""IM'II, nut ptl"ltl.lllllih!!!i. . . Do no~ speak ill ~f bipartisanship . Blpaf\lsanship Is like motherhood. Politicians do not speak ill ofit. · · That being&~, President Reagan's pledge to seek bipartisan solutions to economic woes was hardly a breakthrough. It's what he has been sayjng aU along. · · · Pemocrats said they're for bipartisanship, too. Everybody Is. They cheered Reagan for his State of the Union comment !bitt: "We who are in gmrenunent must take the lead in t:estorlng the economy." Taken ;~lone, that sounded like Democratic activiSm, not conservative · Republican philosophy. It wasn't House Speaker Thomas P. O'Ne!U :Jr. applauded, too, and said the statement marked "a historic political reversal'' for Reagan.' It wasn't that. either. . Reagan said the single most innportant step to economic recovery Is the reduction of Interest rates. No one disagreed. . He then said that fear stands in the way of lower Interest, and at that point, blpartls<inship ended. lhdeed, even GOP unity was out the window by morning, as Repuqllcans in Congress moved to separate themselves from some of their president's proposals by offering alternatives of their own. . "Today.lnterest rates are based on fear tllat government will resort to measures, as It has In the past, that wll .send lnflatloil zooming ·;~gain," Reagan .said. ay that .. he meant the kind of expensive, inter\lentlmilst, Democratic programs he bl3f!'les for creating the .whole economic mess. .R eagan came to offl<;e preaching bipartisanship. It was nothing unusual; that'swhat presidents do. A program backed by bOth parties has a far better chance of approval, and·success, than one forced by eltherslde upon the other. Besides, Reagan had then, and has now, to deal with a . Democratic House. Behind the rhetoric Is the san.~.:; ~baie of the past two years. Congress Is go!J!g to have to chooSe between two confUctlng courses. When Reagan says government must take the lead in restoring economic healQJ, he means wliat he always, meant, which Is tha\ the government should get out of the way, Spend less, and. let the private economy heal. When Democrats· say the same thing, they mean that government should Intercede, to prime the economic pump, and to provide jobs and aid to. victims of the recession. To Reagan that lsaqulckflxthat willonlymakethlngsworse. He argues that c~nt economic woes are the legacy of just such programs, born of the era when Democrats .controlled the ·government. And no bow to bipartlsan,shlp Is going to change that basic disagreement. It may bend to compromise in the months ahead. But no · one economic program can embrace those conlradictory views of what government can and should be doing. · 'Fired. .up' Marauders post second win By KEttH WISECUP state~--------~~-~-~~---w_u~~w~m~F~·-B_~_k~iey~J~r. Mr. Reagan's speech to Congress thl!lg that comes to memOry to res- . ls being greete4 as ecumenical lh · tore the economy. If COngress 1s tone, which In a way It was. There ' genuillelywon'ie!l about the deficit, ·was &~me wonderf111 theater ·there, Co~ss and only Congress can do because aU the llttle Democrats something 'about it. ~d \1!8!!. ·· 8nd all the big Democrats were preBut, reaUy, Mr. Reagan this time instructed to rise, as t!tough sponaround led with his chlil. Because ·. taneously, to applaud the'p resldent he opened by applauding House when he said, ''We who are. in goSpeaker'npO'Ni!llfo.rjolnlngwitll vemment must take the lead in resthe White House in the Co.operatlve lOring the economy." The Ballet breakthrough on the Social Secur· . Russe could not have got its ballet lty problem. The trouble with that · troupe to act with greater precl• breakthrough is that It It were to set ' , slon. Actors Equity may aemand the paitern for future acts of coop-' .that .D emocratic congressman be- eratlon, Democrats would be paid scale - which Is about a5 · springing to their feet quite spon. much as Democratic congressmen taneously !0 applaud Mr. Reagan, deserve, since they have done noinasmuch as the Social Security et'TA ali9Q3 nRr -~AA-WEiiP''"- "George really believed he kept reading help-wanted ads - he picked himself up QY the bootstraps and landed a job as a weather balloon." . · tine of tllought. At the present m~ meilt, 70 percent ol Americans take , ·advantage of early Social Security, which means that they move out of ·· employment at age 62. SuppOse · that Social SeCurity were to talc~! a . genuine step toward solvency, by . ' gradually postponing the age at which an Amertcan qualified fOr be- . · neflts. 'Peter Peterson, sometime , secretary of commerce, observed · In his recent essays on the. Social SecUrity problem tllat since 1940, when the benefits of Social Security flrst'begait, Americaus'have added one year to their Ute expectancy for every decade that has pasSed. The mean!J!g of thiS- four years extra lite - Is that If Americans were to · qualify at age fi6 for early retirement and at 69 for full retirement one would ~pect two fresh entrteJ on the relevant data sheet. The first would Indicate a sharp rise In unemployment. The other entry · would refied huge aiUiual savings. What, then, Is the role of government In "restoring the economy?" PrimarUy, Its role Is negative: to stay out of the way of the generation of silpply, creating a felt demand. Mr. Reagan ls plilgued with political reall\les, and these communicate to every politician the simple truth, namely that It Social Securit:twere to be JlC?Stponed, how· ever helpful this would be as an economic matter, 'In {act It would result · in adding to . the pool of workers, 11 percent of whcim are at this writing without work: So ... We · let It pass, and applaud Tip O'Neill for helping to shove that problem under the rug. Much that the president said was : exciting to hear, not least his reiterated dennand that Americans be · permitted to patronize schools ot tllelr choice, eVen It those Americans a:re relatively poor. Jack Anderson rFavors to pollutors ~----~--~--~------~------~~~ WASHINGTON - In the great legal uproar over Anne Gorsuch's refusal to give CongreSs fertain documents It cjemanded, little has been said about a crucial question: What exactly Is in the documents that the Environmental Protection Agency administrator doesil't want CongreS!! to see? . I can tell ¥UU about some Of them. . They hardly seem worth going to Jail over, yet that is what Gorsuch Is apparently willing to do. Take Susan Conti's memo. Conti Is a temporary legal clerk In the EPA's Office of Enforcement She'll be taking her bar exams next month. The Conti memo dealt with her research IntO federal and Callfor· . Ilia Ia ws regarding the settlement of civil tort actions. It had nothl!lg to do with criminal prosecution. Nor did It lay ou~ any legal strategy; It simply discussed the options avail· able In damage suits under the fed· eral and state laws, Yet, like the other docu!Y!f!nts, Conti's legal research was declared "enforcement-sensitive" by Presl· dent Reagan as the reason tor keeplng It out of congressional hands. Conti told my asSociate Tony Ca· pacclo she hadn't talked to Gorsuch about the memo, eXJ)Ialnlilll: "She discussed things with people at a State of the ·union MemberS of Congress and the American people heard a chastened l'Ulnald Reagan plead tor bipartisan support as he gave his anilual State of the Union address. 1'he speech was a ~parture from his statement on the second anniverSary of his tnauguralion only five days before when he had bragged of his accompUshments and painted a rosy picture of the future. In his address January 25, he seemed to have at last recognized reality. I don't mean to Imply that he has '· -radlcaUy changed course or turned his back on supply·slde economics. He stated at the beginning .of his a~ that the economy Is on the mend but somehow 1 felt that his heart was not in it. He was more like the smaU boy whistling by the graveyard at night to keep his courl age up.J don't think you want me to < give you a blow by blpw account of •z ~ the address for It you are blterested J enough to read this column, you were probably Interested enough to watch the program. However, I do think you might be Interested In my reaction to parts of the address and Irs a new game based on THE SOCIAL · the reasons. SECURITY SYSTEM First, on the federal freeze for Olle year of government wages and cost of llving allowances; because the rate of Inflation Is now down to 3.9 percent does not mean that Inflation Is licked. By taking the earning Today Is Monday, Jl!"· 31, the 31st day of1983. There are 334 days left In power away a fourth of the the year. · population, lnOation is bound to Today's highlight in history: come down but tllat doesn't mean On Jim. 31, 1958, the first U.S. earth satellite, Explorer I, was launched at that prices will stay down. ay freez- . Cape Canavera~ Fla. lng government w~~ges the COLAs · On this date: at the !n'eaent levels wOuld mean In 1606, British conspiraio.r Guy Fawkes was executed. that unfair advantage would be , In 1917, Germany announced a p<iUcy of unrestraine!l naval warfare in taken of . mUUons of government WorldWML · . workers, government and Social In 1928, . Bolshevik leader Leon Trotsky _was expelled trom the Soviet Security pensioners, ratlroad and uruoo. . other retirees whose llvellbood deIn 1!M, President Harry Truman announced he had ordered pends on their .incomes keeping development of the hydrogen bomb. pace with priCes. H incomes are to , Ten years ago: President Richard NIXon said he was sending Heilry . be frozen, then prices should be fro. KisSinger to Hanoi to make the peace in Vtemam more secure. zen and Interest ra.tes tied to lnf1a· Ftve years ago: Isr~l and Egypt resumed 'talks on the millt<lry level in · tlon. It 1s extremely unfair to freeze Cairo, the first formal discussions since the bi'eakdown of political the income of ·retirees whUe still negotiations in Jerusalem two week$ ear~r. grantlng the 10 pezcent tax cut on One year 11g0: Warsaw radio said 14,peo.ple were injured and more than InCome taxes scheduled July 1. :m anested in Gdansk in a protest against a forthcoming food price That Is sbowlng partlaUty to one ...__ . .. segment of the populatim while pe. u"'T;;s birthday$: BasebaU $tar Nolan Ryan is 35. Writer .No.IT!IBII I nalizing !he other.·It Is a well known Maller is 00; . tact ·that those with Incomes ol Berry's World ~1 ·~ ~I Today in history rrom much higher level tpari myself." Even ~n~re ridiculous was the Inclusion In the "enforcement· sensJtive" documents of a two-page · form letter. The letter was sent out on Oct.14 to companies that either generated or transported waste dumped at a site in Stringfellow, Calif. It Informed them of a meeting In Los Angeles the toUowlng month to discuss with EPA the potential llabUI· ties each·com~ny might face. 1 ''Your company Is one of the top 59 gener11tors and transporters," tile form letter said, "and we strongly urge that you attend." Dynamite stuff, Is It not? At the heart of the current battle are 42 EPA documents requested by Reps. EUiottLevltas, 0-Ga., and John Dlngell, 0-Mich. The docu· ments contain information on the . · ' agency's cleanup efforts at three of · ' the nation's worst dwnp sites. Con· greflslonal investlga tors for Levitas also want documents that deal with EPA handling <1157 dumps across· · the country. There are two points to note ' about the president's designation d. . the EPA documents as "enforcement-sensitive." One Is that he .made his declaration after reviewing only an Index of the material, not the materlal ltseil. Lowell Wingett ~---------------------------erately vague on defense matters exPectations. In other words, he .Is $50,00! and over are the main recipalthouglj he did ineiltion a saving of askllig the 98th Congress to pass Ients of the 10 percent tax cut. $55 billion·over a five year period. taxes which the 99th Congress must ' Another proposal of the presiMost of this saving Is a paper sav· assume whether they want them or dent's was to control growth of lng by changing the inflation factor not. "'o me, that seems t.o be pass· spending programs, but not deand not a genuine cash lillving, It Is lng me buck to the future. If the fense spend!Jig. He specltlcaUy another case of deception· to the administration Is no 1110re capable mentioned food stamps which he In tact, Congress Is set to public. of controlling the economy the next said was victimized by fraud and take a healthy bite out of the detwo years than the last two, who waste. That has been' a particular fense budget when It Is presented to knows what kind of hardship such a target of the administration over Congress next week. Reagan was standby tax would generate in 1986. the last two years and for him to emphatic In stating that the high Congress will never grab this one! make a speech without reference to was not caused by · · budget deficit The first part of his speech was food stamps would be unthinkable. the. 5-10-10 tax cut or by the high comPosed of praising the Social SeHoweve, he offered no remedy ex· defense budget but was caused by · curity Reform Commission for fl· cept let a certain pe~ntage of the :spending for dQmestlc programs. naUy ;~greelng to a plan to save the population go hungry by cutting the He stated his opposition to any Con· system. Whether or not the Conprogram even while thousands of gresslonal action to Interfere with gress Is lh favor of the plan was not people are getting their meals from the 10 percent tax cut scheduled in apparent · In the applauS!! the charity soup , lines. l"r!vate· char!·, July or with the Income tax brack· members gave the Commission ties are not flnanclaUy able to take eting law passed In 1981. · members present. The necessary on federal responsibility, no matter That, to me, is the gist of the main legislation to innplement the comhow much they want to or how State Ofthe Unton mespoints of the mission's plan Is expected to take much the president wants them to. sage. Whether Congress will buy up mu~h of the Congres(l' time for President . Reagan· also asked the package Is anyone's gue5s but I the next four months with nq sure CongreS!! to pass standby taxes to would expect to see fur fly on Ca· result. take effect in l986 It certain ecoI thought the president was dell!>- pltol Hill for the next two years! nomic conditions do not llve. up to . HOCK SPRINGS - Coach Greg Drummer's pte-gaine strategy, printed in on the dressing room chalkboard, was sinnple and direct, "GET F'QtED-lJl>l '! That's what his Meigs Maraud- Melgsweiltintoastallwith2:23left and leading 56-50. · · Guard tandem Nick Riggs and lUck Edwards led Meigs in scoring with 15 aplec~. Greg Taylor hustled his way Into 10 points and a teamhigh eight rebounds.· a But It was the Intense play of senlor lUck Chancey that seemed to 'ball fundamentals with a keep Meigs clicking. weU-played, 60-52 win .over the Cliancey scored 12. points and Federal-Hocking Lancers here S01t· abbed five rebounds. The"10for· urday night. · · · · gr or Inspired. by a " Parents' Night" ward had been shu)out his last two crowd, ¥elgs jwnped out of the games. JU!llor Jay Evans added start!Jig blocks to leads of 10-2, 2]..6, eight points and seven rebounds: :J0.12, the latter their largest lead ot .BillhHolcomb ·'added seven caroms. evening mid-way through the se- . . S.. arp-shootlng guard Allan Ko.kerkepttheLancerslnthegame cond. period . with 17 int F ard po s. orw Ben Ben' ·So intense was the Marauders' play the.flrst 12 'minutes, the Meigs' n!!tfscored 16, all in the second haH. tans· rewarqed the team With a Scott Sinnett chipped ;In 11 and led the Lancers In rebounding with standing ova lion. ers did in staging cllnlc on basket- , nl:~lg~. When t11e Lanc;ers, now 4-12 on tile year, came oilt with a fuU-court 2·12 on the year, sank five press ln. the second baH and · of their first six shots and finished whittled the lead to 36-28, the Ma- at 48 percent (23 of 48), their best rauders settled down to match Fed- night of the season from the field. eral bucket··· for bucket 1 the Tbe Dnirnmermen dropped 14 of25 foul shots for 56 percent rerilalnd~ of the game. Federal made 21 of 59 shots for 36 . Federal could come no ·closer percent and 10 of16foul shots for 63 · t!lan six points in the second half: percent . SEOAL foe Waverly and travel to The Marailders led in rebollnding Nelsonville· York Saturday. · •1· 33-31. Meigs committed i7 turnovBox score: · 1: ers (five In the first halt) to 12 for <VARSITY) !· the Lancers. · FEDERAL-HOCKING (!2) - Kd<er n •: In the reserve contest, Meigs 17: R. Russeu2~; SIMett4-3-ll· ~ H~ :. 2: P~rsor\s 1-0-2: Bennett n l6:' M. •,. falled to capitalize on three. oppor- Q.M. TOTALS 21-l0-!2. · •• tunltles In the last30seconds to take lliEIGs (00) -Riggs ~H~ Taylor~2-~0; ~ the lead, losing 42-39 to the little R. Chancey f>.0.12; Edwards H -15: Hokxmb • Lancers. r~i~':it:~~ennedy O:W. Hoblllll 0-0- ~ TraU!J!g 40-39, the little Maraudli!EIGS !flO) - Riggs nl5. Taylor U10; < . R. Chancey f>.O.I2; Edwards 7-1-15; &!Comb . ;. ers missed a one at 28 seconds, a 0-0-0; Evans US; Kennedy ().().0; 11ob5m ().(). .' jump soot at. 12 seconds, and o. By. TOTALS :13- 1 ~· •• quarterS: •! anotheroneandonewithlOseconds Fede aiH '· ' left Federai·Hocklng m;~de two Melg~ . ocklng . 2~ ~ ~ foul .shots in the last seconds for the <R...,..es(Ill)l FEDERAL-HOCKING MatlOCkW •; final count. Rick Wise paced Meigs 12; Mc Pherson 4+12; Ktocad~~ Tal>ler •: with 12 while Mike Chancel-' and 3-~; Watsono-2-2.TOTALS 17-84 •. · · · MEIGS (39) - M. Chancey 3-2-8; Floher ;. SCott Gheen added eight and seven 1-24: Thoma5 1-2-4 ; Gheen H>7: Wlse5-2-12; i respectively, MQPherson led the lit- Weiker 244: Casscl iiJ.lHJ. TOTALS 1ii'J3.18. ~ tie Lancers with 12. By quarters: ' Next Friday the Marauders host federal-Hocking i6 s6 14-42 Meigs 106 10 u-39 •• Jt: : rr~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'; t~ CE SALE 10°/o ABOVE COST .· Nibert Z-1-5; · Hammack 0-0-0; Smith 0-~; Lambert 0-0-0; Rutherford 0-0-0. TOTALS 15·9-39. Score by quarters: Gallipolis 8 12 6 14-40 Pt. Pleasant 9 10 14 G--39 CEDA.RVU.LE - Guard jerry Mowery connected on a 15-fOot jumper .with just 35 seconds remaining here Saturday night to 11ft the !Uo Grande College Redmen to a 79-78 Mid-Ohio Conference victorY over the Cedrunrtlle Yellow Jackets. · The win moved the Redmen to 18-7 on the season, 6-11n the MOC. , Cedarville, defending NAIA Dlstric.t 22 champions, dropped lo 14·8 in aU games and 4-3 in the MOC. The viCtory was also the ninth in tile last 10 decisions for the Red· men. They will stay on the road Tuesday when they play Ol!lo no. mlnlcan College and will travel to Malone College on Saturday. "This was a big win for us after · dropping the tough decision to the . fourth ranked team In the country (Walsh College) Tuesday night," said IUo Grande coach John Lawhorn. "Our kids knew they had their work cut oilt for them and they responded wen. We played an excellent team on · their home court and came 0ut on top which Is lnnportant In the league pace. · "Our beilch played a key role in the victory. All season long our bench has done a super job for us and tOnight was no different as (lUck) Fritz 8nd (Adam) McNIchols came through In the clutch. "I'm convinced that If we're going to be in the MOC race at the end we're going to have to play well on the road. This was a good place to ..,, . ,' , ·' '· . ., ' " ' . ~·· ... ... . ,_) ' ,;·', ... ' ~ ·•. . ~. ., ' ', A fresh new ~aste experience that outshines menthol. '· It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste. start.'' ~Red men built an early seven poinf· lead against the Yellow Jackets when Fritz popped In a 15footer. The lead stretched lo nine points, at 35-26, with just 1: 32 remaining on the fil'st baH clock as Mowery connected on a drive, but · back·to-back buckets by the hosts cut the margin to :J5.30 at the intermisslcin. The Yellow jackets came out fir· · ing to outscore Rio 124 in the open· ing five minutes of the second halt for a 42-39 Cedarville lead. The leact then see-sawed back-and-forth with . a pair of free throws after drawing an offensive foul. Kent Wolfe zipped in a 12-footer a minute later to boost a n-67 lead. Cedarville stayed within three points until Mowery locked up the victory with his Jumper at the 35 secondm<~rk. ' Mowery was joined In double fig·~ ures :by Flaclne's Wolfe with 12. Jolui Maisch puUed down six re- ··· ··· . .v' ~.~; ...... ,bounds to top the Redmen. John Srnls paced the · Yellow Jackets In .scoring With 19 while Dave Carr added 17 and Tim Danube 10. The Rednlen held a 28-26 n\argln ln .the Jle1d goalsandwere23of33 at . the line compared to the Jackets' 26 d. 311 card. .. . . Here comes By SCOTr MILLER Mowery turned In his third game of 30 points or more this season and took scoring laurels with 32 points. He connected oo 10 of 15 shots !rom tile floor and·l2 of 12 free throws tor his total ~ ' •, *CONVERSE GYM SHOES *PAINT *APPLIANCES *GUNS & AMMO . *TOYS *SPORTING GOODS *BIKES *HARDWARE GAHS-Point box GALLIPOIJS (40)- Madison H-18; Ellcessor 142; Lane 1-24; Sheets 5-0-10; Skidmore 244; Carter 142; Clark~-0; Edelmann d-O. 0. TOTALS 17-6-40: l'T. PLEASANT (39) - Gibson 10-5-25; .Jones 1-0-2; Simpkins 2-04;. !: · ·.,... .. _..,. '.. BRlGHr. ~; -~ r mg. ''tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine ·av. P~l cigarette by FTC mathod. Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoki!I!IIS Dangerou~ to Your Health'. ' --- - ~-··--·-'"'-·- ------ · ·"' '. ' .,., �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 31, 1983 Dolphins caught in Washington's(hog) trough PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - HaU to the Hogs, Washington's fun· loving offensive line, a nd their partner. running back John Rig· gins, who set a Super Bowl rushing record and led the Redskins to the National Football League c hampionship. "They were magnificent." said Riggins, who kept following the Hog~made holes for a record 166 yards on 38 carries in the Redskins' 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday. Riggins wasn't exactly shabby either In this pulsating com e-from · behind triumph, played before 103,667 fans in the cavernous Rose Bowl. It was the second largest crowd In Super Bowl history and the excitement of the game had to erase any lingering bad taste of this strange strike-interrupted season. It was a big-play game between two teams tl\llt had been struggling for respect aU season and they earned It in the season's finale with Washington's victory constructed around\ the churning legs of its plle-drl\1!ng fullback . President Ronald Reagan noticed, saying in a phone call to the Washington locker room, " I was going to ask Riggins to change the - r. ." " ~. spelling of hiS name." The Redskins used their Riggins· nomics attack to wear down Miami. Running behind the proud Hogs center Jeff Bostic, guards Russ Grtmrn and Fred Dean, tackles Joe Jacoby and George Starke, and tight ends Rick Walker and Don Warren - Riggins kept finding huge holes in the Dolphins' Killer Bee's defense, best Ill the NFL. The Hogs' playbook Isn't terribly complicated. It's. mostly Riggins left , Riggins right and Rtgglns straight ahead. "He's our bread and butter," said Coach Joe Gibbs. "We give It to him and make people take it away from him.'' So, when the Redskins, trailing 17-13 early in the fourth quarter and facing a fourth-and-one at the Miami 43, lined up to go for it, there was no great mystery about who would get the ball. "The play Is called 7(}.Ch!p," said Riggins. "It's a play we've been running all season." The Dolphins called a time out before the play. When they returned to the line ·or scrimmage, they had shifted from their basic 3-4 defen· sive set to one with six down linemen. "' .• . ,. "' ' ~ REDSKINS RAMBLE - Wa¥~ngton Redsldns celebrate second quarter touchdown during Super Bowl XVD game Sunday agalll!lt the Miami Dolphins. Getting In on the 'Skins "high Dve" are Alvin Garrett (89), Clarence Hannon (38), Rick Walker (88) and VIrgil Seay (80). (AP Laserphoto). r Today's Sports World By AfJ80Ciated Press After yet· another weekend of upsets In college basketball, th~ top spot is up for grabs again. Both top-ranked UCLA - the fourth team to top The Associated Press poll this season - and No. 2 Indiana feU over the weekend, while the third·ranked team, defending national champion North Carolina, and fourth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas each flled a claim for the No. 1 spot by continuing Wtnnlng strings. North Carolina's Tar Heels, 17-3, ran their winning streak to 14games Saturday by defeating Atlantic Coast . Conference rlv!ll Georgia Tech 72-65. Sophomore Michael Jordan, the hero of last season's .NCAA title game against Georgetown, scored a career-high 39 points for the Tar Heels. And NeVada-Las Vegas stormed back from 16 points down to beat Long Beach State 78-74 Saturday night and remain the nation's only major unbeaten at IM. Meanwhile, a furtous ub...A rally fell short Friday night and the Bruins suffered a rare homecourt loss at the hands of Alabama. The Crimson Tide won 70-67 when Mike Davis hit two~ throws tD break a tie after being intentionally fouled by Rod Foster with 10 seconds left. Alabama, which never traUed in the game, led by 16 points early in the second half before UCLA roared back and tied the score at frl-67. . That gapte was preceded by a moment of silence In memory of Alabama football Coach Paul " Bear" Bryant, w)lodied of a heart attack Wednesday and was burled Friday.The Tide players wore biack patches on their left shoulders In Bryant's memory. SUPERMVP-WIIIIIIbqtoaJWWdn•'runalagbackJobniUulm (44) eludes tacJde of Miami Dolphtns' DeJa McNeal (28) for pin durlnc Super Bowl SVII Sunday In the Ro8e Bowl in ;re••dena, Celli. Rintna, named the game's Moat Valuable Player, rll!lled for 181yarda,aSuper Bowl record, and sparked the 'Skins loa Z'l-17 wtn. (AP Leserpbolo). resistance Ineffective and began an offensive roll of its own. Utilizing Its running game, SHS rna nag!!(! several three on one breaks as senior guard Zane 13eei1e . found the right cmbinatlon for 15 points In the frame. Both Littlefield and Beegle took turns fabricating Southernscoreswithexcellentfloor games. Midway through the quar· ter the tide soon changed and South· ern found Itself on top 33-29 at the half. · In the opening minutes of the third round SHS went up 3~31, hold· ing that edge until the 4~ 21 mark when guard Tyrone Brlnager picked up his third personal foul. WithBrinagergonefromtheSHS line-up the locals became a bit un· raveled, on one occasion commit· tlng three straight turnovers. . Meanwhile, the Chieftains broke campandwentonthewarpath, out· scoring the visitors 1~ the remalnder of the quarter. Coach Carl Wolfe's ''pack" held a 4541 edge wtth two minutes left, but faUed to score the rest of the canto and fell behind 46-45 at Its conclusiOn. In the fourth quarter Brlnager ex· !ted via five fouls with 1: ~ left to play and the Chiefs poured In the periods first six points for a 5245 advantage. Coach Wolfe called a time out to regroup his club, but Coach Kirk Hardman's Chieftains only turned up the wick for 22 points, thus "burying the hatchet" in Southern's hopes of victory. When SHS was trying to catch up talented Jeff Morgan capitalized on seven of nine free throws to keep his club in the drlver's seat. Meanwhile, Southern's offensive drought worsened as the Racinlans cashed In on just five fourth pertod field goals as well as losing Little- Bruins bounce hack, whip Notre Dame, 59-53 . I! Logan dumps South~m, 68~58 By SCOTI' WOLFE LOGAN- The host Logan Chief· tains overcame a 33-29 halftime deficit behind an aggressive second · half performance, then proceeded to scalp the Southern Tornadoes 6858 here Saturday evening. Class triple "AAA" Logan, a long-time SEOAL league represen· tative, is now 8-8 overall, ranking third In the league ledger at 6-3. Southern fell to a 13·2 overall tab, while remalnlng on top the SVAC standings at Hl. Three Chieftains hit double-digits to lead a potent logan scoring as Jeff Frasure ripped ll!e nylons for 22 markers, Jim Glll added 18, and guard Jeff Morgan 17. The Tornadoes also placed three men in double figures, but falled to get consistent efforts from the remaining members of Its cast. Se· 1\lor Zane Beegle poured in 21 points, while Rod Uttlefield netted 17 and Dennis Teaford, 10 points. Despite being outsized by a large margin, Southern controlled the boards 38-35 led by husky junior center Dennis Teaford, who col· lected :II caroms tn an outstanding inside game. Nick B<Etick grabbed · nine from the Logan glass, while agile 6-5 center Jamie Van Voorhis pulled in 10. . The ''Pu!Jlle Tornadoes" set up in a man-to-man defense, that has been a reliable asset so many times In the past, but briefly switched to a zone during different segments of the game. Logan's strategy was much the same In the opening round as the Chiefs led 17-10 as time expired. During second quarter action Logan set up a 2·2·1 zone press, then dropped Into a zone defense, but wtth Southern's quickness and agUity the Tornadoes proved the press' • -~ \ "It's easier to make a first down · had huUt a 17-10 halftime lead for Miami. against the 34 defense." said The Dolphins had seized the early · Grtmrn. "It's harder against the 60, lead when David Woodley and but If .you de make it, you usually Jimmy Cefalo combined for a make It big." 76-yard touchdown paSs on Miami's That's just what Riggins did, sliding off the left side and 'fifth play from scrimmage. It was the second longest TO pass In Super •Shrugging off cornerback Don Bowl history. McNeal to race Into the end zone for On their next possession, Woodley the touchdown that put Washington hadMlamlmovtngagainwtthaflrst in fronttorthefirsttlrnein the game. Once armed with the lead, the down at the Washington~ . But he was sacked by Dexter Manley, who Redskins kept Riggins banging Into the Dolphins, chewing up chunks of jolted the ball loose. Dave Butz recovered for the Redsklns. yardage that eventually led to a Riggins earned five ' straight wrap-up touchdown from Joe times for 21 yards in the ensuing Thelsmann to Charlie Brown. "The ganoe started with a 50-gut drive and wtth fourth and twO at the (Riggins' basic call), and ended 14-yard line, MarkMoseleyklckeda with a 50-gut," said Starke. "We ran 31-yard field goal. It came on the the same plays all day, Our plan to second play of the second quarter run the basic plays was there all and touched off some scortng day. Wenever.!Jad togotoPlanB." pyrotechnics. Miami came right back, spinning 'flle!smann played his part, offfourflrstdownsonanlmpres!;lve tossing a pair of touchdowns and drive to the Washington :J..yardl!ne. breaking up an almost -certain But the Redskins stiffened there and Interception with a deft defensive Uwe von Schamann kicked a play. But ask him about the .game :II-yard field goal. and he just grinned and said, "We That made it 10.3 and Thel.smlum just turoed our Hogs loose today." came back throwlrig. He hit Rick The Redskins overcame two Walker for Z7 yards on the first play stunning long-yardage plays which after the kickoff The Daily Sentinel (U!PS 1 - ) A Jllvloloa of M-edia, lno. Deld to five fouls going down the stretch In the third frame, the score ending 68-58. The winners hit 26 of 53 field goals for 49 percent and cashed in on 16 of 29 charity tosses for 55 percent. Southern canned 24 of 61 for 39.3 percent, 13 of 28 in the first half and just 11 of 33 the second half. The Southerners sank 10 of 15 free throws for 70 percent. Southern had five steals, 14 tur· novers, nine assists, and 26 fouls, while Logan had 12 turnovers, 13 assists, and 18 personals. The young Chieftains staked claim on a 51·Z7 massacre of the talented Tornadoes led by Troy Wrlght's 12. Greg Nease led SHS with 11, as Southern led 9-8 after the first round of play. Southern rejoins the . hunt tor another SVAC crown Friday at North Gallta, then returns home to face West VIrginia power, CeredoKenova on Saturday. Published every oftemoon. Monday through Friday, ll1 Coon Stroet, by the Olllo Valley Publlshlng Company . Mu!tlmedla, !Jr., Pomeroy, Ohlo - . ~-21i5a S.Con~-cla"' postage pald at · Pomeroy, Otuo. LOGAN (Ill) _ GIU 7~·18: Dicken 1.().2: York M11; MUter 1·J.J: Frasure 9-4-22; Van Voorhis 2M: Morgan 5·7·17: Pattenon 1.0.2. Tolalo lf.IHII. · !IOumEIIN(A)-IJeei!e8-:>-2l: Bosttck ~ Deem 2·2-6: Brlnager 2.().4; Curlman ~ &.tick O.().(l TealoniH·JO: Uttlelleld S.H7; Connolly~. ToiUI !6--. lnlldo '*'> 13 Weeks ...................... ... .. .. .. .. .S14.01 2ll Weeks ., .............. ... .. .. ..... .......S27.JO 5:l Weeks ... .. .. ...... ....... .. ..... .. .....$51.18 ' -Oido 13 Weeks ..... .. ...... ...... .... .... ...... .$15.21 ~ Weeks ............... .................. .$2!.6j ~ Weeks ... .. .......... ... ........ ........ $116.21 Member: The Associated PI'ess, lnWid Dally Press Association and t11e Amerl· can Newspaper Publlshers Assoc1at1rM, National Advertising R<presentatlve, · Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017, POSTMASTER: Selld address to Tile Dally Sendnel, ll1 Coon POmeroy, St.: Ohio 451119. SUI!8CIIIP'I10N RATES By CUrler ,.. Molor - D''S A FOUL- Leroy Sutton, 33, of Arkenus, foulaWalt:e Forest's Alvis Rogenes they battle for a rebound during Sunday's game played at .t he Greellflboro Coliseum in GreEnSboro, N.C. Arkansas, ranked number 12, defeated the Deacons 68-65. (AP Laserphoto). One Week .............. ........ ...... , .. .. . $1.00 One Month .. .. .. ....... ... .... ......... .. .. SUO One Year ......... .... ............ .... .. ... $52 .1) SINGLECXJPY PRICE~ Dally ...... ............... ....... ........ 15 Cent> Subscribers not desiring to pay tl1ecan1er may rem.J.t ln adv~ dlrect to!Jbe Dally Sentlnol on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cledtt wi.U be gtven c anie'f each mooth. Bowling Green dumps Ohio University, 72-55 No subscrlpUons by maij permlll<d tn towns w~re home carrier sen1ce ls available. M,\11. SUII8CIW"'10NS ·r _____.:______..l~========== • For infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the killing of 3 deer on my Chester township property since Jan. 1, 1983. .• " Contact: Grant A. Smith Eaglettes stop Southern OR Andy lyles • 985-3947 378-6223 last reserve tllt Monday, Feb. 7 at home with Miller. wm By Grlllllley AP Cume)IOMelll PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Tip your hat to the new Amerlcanfolkhero-a hunk of steel who runs through walls, pulls off quips aseasUy as he runsover tacklers and kids the President. 0ne day· or year· he Is a combination of Greta ("I Vant to be Alone") Garbo and Steve (Zipper Mouth) Carlton, the unsocial baseball pitcher.The next lie Is wise-cracking Yogi Berra or Lee Trevino or puckish Muhammad All. Whatever he is, no one will question that John Riggins Is an enigma, an Independent SJ!llrlt, a football powerhouse- 6-foot-2 and 245 pounds- who almost single!tandedly ground the Miami Dolphins into submission' In the Washington Redsklns' Z7·17Super Bowl victory Sunday. "I'm spontaneOus," he says, :'but I always like to think I'm in charge of the situation." While a member of the New York Jets In the early 1970s, tie effected a Mohawk hair style, shave(! his head completely, wore turquoise jewelry · and rode a motorcycle to work. "I do It just to show I'm boss," he explained. ' Nobody doubted Jol)n Riggins was boss Sunday when he carrled the ball 38 times, almost half the Redskins~ plays, amassed 166 yards and raced 43 yards In the fourth period for the decisive touchdown. He set a Super Bowl work-load record, eclipsing the 34 carries and 162 yards by Pittsburgh's Franco Harris In Super Bowl IX. He also became the first player in the National Football League history to rush for more than 100 yards In four straight playoff games. When President Reagan called Coach Joe Gibbs in the Redskin locker room to congratulate the team on the victory, Riggins said In an aside: "Ron Is the President, I am the King." The President said in the conversation heafd over national TV, "Do you think he'd mind if I changed the spelling of my name to put a couple of 'i's' and an's' in lt?" \ Gibbs responded politely, "I don't think he would mind." Riggins was more concerned ·with seebig that due credit went to his 'HOgs," the self-named offensive line whl~h has fon'ned an exclusive club. He played five years with the New Yor!t Jets before he signed with the Redsklns in 1976, walking away from the Big Apple and dec~for free . agency. After leaving the Jets, he played four years with the Redskllls. Tllenone day at the end of 1979 he packed all his belongings and went orne to Lawrence, Kan ., where he painted his house. · And he sat out the 198J season: The Redskins' rookie coach,.Gibbs, flew to Kansas to woo him back. Riggins, overshadowed by Joe Namath whlle wtth the Jeis, didn't get much attention on his return to Washington imtlllate In the 1982 · particularly in the playoffs. . Riggins started carrying the bal135 and more times a game, and the Redsklns began wlnnlng - going 8-1, best In the NFL for the season, and · crunching past Detroit, Mir1nesota and Dallas on hlschurningiOO-yard legs. season, .. -- ~ • ' • : • • · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer John Weinert of league-leading Bowling Green has become the ninth basketball coach in Mid· American Conference history to produce 100 winners, but he's not taking the credit. "I haven't made a basket In a single one of those victorles, " Weinert said after a big 72·55 triumph at Ohio University Satur· day night. It dissolved a tie for first place in the conference with the Bobcats. "You get on that (100-victory ) llst when you bave great players," Weinert said. "But I wanted the victory to come at home. I blew it one game too soon." in 6 ~ years 1,1t Bowling Green, Weinert has a 10J.84 record. Jim Snyder. former Ohio University coach, tops the Mld·Amerlcan coaching leaders with 355 trlurnphs. The Falcons are living up to their pre-season expectations as the Mid-American title favortte. Bowling Green Is 7-1 to 6-2 conference starts for Ohio and Miami, tied for second place. BowllngGreenhlt55percentoflts shots and outrebound!!(l the Bobcats, No.1 in that department In the conference, 35-ZT. Colin Irish had 25 · points and David Jenkins 23 while the Falcons were holding Ohio ace John Devereaux to six points. • Cage .r esults ......,.......... Akron Hoban !1), Wlndbam 61 All1ance m, Salem * llll, Qoy. Chrlstlon 67 Alhlabu.la ffl, Br~ _.._ _ _•82 • Bolovta !16, 91. ~ f Balhc.Ma-.ar ·. Bldord et.nel 11), PalnflvlJJe Harvey 71 -Bertin Hllan:l. ........ u-..~ • • Dalton C9 - :a.ee.-ll'l. """'- 9eaoca J) Bldlo>o E. 41 Bldlo>o Tntl 73, - · Valloy 8, <1 CAmla ldp!IJ, Cot. Eut • eon. GloliOok ·Perly ,.,eoMcKtaloy*''II,-A11n1n 111: V·SI...M Qu*- SCUtb 17, Loull¥lle 55 c.- ,..,...lllL - . ----·- - - - -- - -··- - ~' 1.~- ' . • ! THIS IS AN OPEN MEETING SO EVERYONE CAN COME AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR PROGRAM. WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSEI717 , ' MEN - WOMEN __: TEENS. ENROLLMENT FEE 115.00 WEEKLY DUES: '4.00 One Month Supply of Our Exclusive .. Wti&lrt Loss VHamln (Optional) .'fda. bet: '12.00 > NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN - PAY AS YOUOO SUibllllltlon Ptoge•n 8lld lnaluded .. !' ~ . Top Ten Kentucky. leaving five teams The Bruins, 14-2, bounced back Center Sidney Green scored 32 deadlocked for first place In the Sunday with a 59-53 victory over polnis and grabbed 16 tebounds tot Southeastern Conference. Notre Dame. Nevada-Las Vegas. It was the Second Ten Ralph Jackson made four free second straight game the Rebels At Philadelphia, sophom ore throws In the last 12 seconds to help had come from far behind In the guard Gary McLain scored a the Bruins pad a 55-53 lead. Darren second half. career-high 16 points as 11th-ranked Daye led the Bruins with 18 points, VIllanova defeated No. 18 Syracuse At Memphis, Keith Lee poured In wl)lle John Paxson topped Notre 35 points and grabbed i4 rebounds 83-75inaBlgEastgame. Dame, 10.7, with 18. as Memphis State, 16-1, downed .----.::....-.::..........._ _ __ On Saturday in Iowa City, Greg Stokes and reserve Andre BaniQ; . Eastern Kentuc ky~ . The Tigers fueled a second·haif outburst that led 40-38 at haUtlme and 65-61 with carried No. 14 Iowa to a-63-48 Big seven minutes left, but a full~ourt Ten victory over Indiana. The press and tenacious man-to-man setback knocked the Hoosiers out of defense helped them pull away. sole possession of the conference Memphis State's Bobby Parks 531 JACKSON ptKE • RT. 35 WEST Phone 446: 4524 lead and cost them a chance to added 20 points and pulled down 12 BARGAIN MATINEES SA_T & SUN regain the No• 1 spotlil the AP poll. rebounds. ALL SEATS 12.00 AO!WISSION EVEIPY TUESDAY 12.00 Iowa trailed Indiana Z7·'1:5 at At Charlottesville, Va., Ralph halftime but took charge by Sampson poured In 35 points and ~N 28 thru FEB outscoring the Hoosiers 16-2 during grabbed 12 rebounds to lead FRIDAY lhrU THURSDAY ! a six-minute stretch midway Virginia past elghth·ran!led Louis· through the second half. Stokes and ville 98-81, snapping the Cardinals' Banks each scored seven points eight·game winning streak. Vlrgi· during the surge, which gave the nla, 17·2, shot.64 percent in handing Hawkeyes a ~7-35 lead. Stokes Louisville its' third setback In 19 finished with. 23 points, and Banks games. . scored 11. The Hawkeyes held Sampson hit three stralgbt Indiana .!ftlrrs Ted Kitchel and baskets In a 1~4 spurt that helped Randy Wittman to 13 and 10 points, VIrginia to a 32·20 lead. respectively, in handing the Hoosi· Billy Goodwin scored 18 points, ers then secondsetbackln17games. Including six straight midway North Carolina's Jordan prothrough the second half, to break vided most 0/ his team's offense by open a tight game as St. John's, shooting 11-of-16 from the floor, N.Y., downed crosstown rival Including 6-of.7 from three-point Manhattan 65-58. chris Mtillln and territory. Sam Perkins added 23 David Russell added 16 and 15 points. points, respectively, for the Red· men,18-1 . At Athens, Ga., James Banks With the score lied 4545 and 11: 44 sank three consecutive shots to remaining, Jordan canned a threetrigger a l~!te 19-2 burst that carried point field goal, was fouled and Georgia to a 70-63 upset of No. 10 converted the ·free throw. Perkins and Warren Martin added baskets and Jordan ended the spurt with a free throw, giving the Tar Heels a 54451ead. _:j All 4 Sizes Northwestern dumps Buckeye team, 66-64 CHICAGO (AP) -JlmStackfelt that Ohio State owed him . one Saturday when he naUed a :ll-foot desperation s hot at the buzzer to give Northwestern a 66-64 triumph over the Buckeyes. "Last year at Columbus I had a chance to beat them and didn't do It," said Stack. "A chance?" said Art Aaron. most exciting of his life. Ohio State Coach Eldon Mlller · said, "The inbounds pass went just the way they wanted. We played the best we could but I've been beat by longer shots. " Every loss is especJally depress· lng tO me and to my team," sal<! Mlller. ''Next time we'll have to play harder and a little better." TWIN, FULL, QUEEN & KING l Low Price $89 9~A.PC. I ExTRA FIRM I Sold In Sets Only ' SPit::l.t.L IEDUOIONS ON AlL question. "I don't think It means a ''Threechances.'' thing. I think we're off to a good "I guess he's rlght," Stack start. Now we need a good finish." The loss cost Ohio Suite. 12·5 sheepishly said of· a lriple overtime Coach. Danny Nee of Ohio said, overall and 4-3 in the conference, a loss at Ohio State. "I had more than "We played with no confidence. of sharing first place with chance one chance." When It got rough, we headed for the tndtana and Minnesota, while · This time Stack had only one bushes. A loss this early Is not Northwestern snapped a four-game chance and made the most of it. devastating. It putsourfeetbackon losing streak following a trernend· Northwestern had frittered away a the ground." ousstart. 59·52 lead late In the game and Ohio Meanwhile, Ball State's Ray " We had them on therunbutthey State had come from behind twice tD McCallum becam e (he league's happened to play better over the tie It at 61 and 63. aU-time scorer with 1,850 points In 40-minute period than we did,·· said The Buckeyes were playing for a the Cardinals· 69·57 decision over Miller. · . final shot when Aaron fouled Troy Central Michigan. Taylor with four seconds remain· . McCallum. a 5-!oot-9 senior guard, hit a layup ,with 40 seconds lng. Taylor broke the tie with his , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - first shot hut missed the second . . left to break the league scoring .Three seconds remained. record of1,848 points Allen Ray hom Northwestern's Gaddis Rathel of Northern llllnols established in took the ball out to Michael Jenkins 1982. who took one drlbble and heaveQ a The game was stopped for about long pass to Stack who turned. shot three minutes as the hometown fans and scored a three-pointer from the gave McCallum a standing ovation 30-foot range. and threw paper on the floor . "It was a desperation thing but It "It was a veryspecialmomentfor felt good apd when I let It go, I knew me, especially with the crowd It was going to be there,I' saki Stack. .· reaction," he said. "I didn't feel a ny "The playwentasdeslgned," said · pressure, but!'mgladithhappened. Jenkins, " We had time for two I couldn't let everyixxly down ." passes, "we wanted to get It to Stack His coach, AI Brown, said, ' 'I'm at about mldcourt. " glad for Ray's sake to have It over Not so, according to Northwest· because It's a tremendous.burden io em Coach Rlcll Falk. carry with you ." Current J:legistratlon & in other Mld·Amerlcan games ' "We wanted the play from the · First Meeting Fee ...$17.00 right side but Ohio State forced us tD Saturday, freshman Ron Harper hit You Pay Only... 6.00 the left," saidFalk. "And we wanted 23 points IIi Miami's 66-61 triumph YOU SAVE ... $11.00 Stack to take one dribble and move . over Toledo, Marlow McClain had towards the basket so if he missed 21 as Eastern Michigan trimmed the shot, we might draw a foul.'' Western Michigan 73-61 and Kent It wasn't needed, as Stack banked "What does It mean to be on top State, behind Marvin Robinson's 21, In a shotwhlchhesaidwasoneofthe the MAC?" Weinert repeated a beat Northern Illinois 87·78. . Gilder takes sudden . The Daily Sentinel- Page-S dea~h PHOENIX (AP) - Bob Gilder the last-hole magtc. · Needing a found satisfaction hut very llttl!! joy birdie to bave any chance at all, the In his victory in a sudden-death man who had battled back s6 playoff that matched the second · gamely from his earlier disappoint· longest In PGA Tour history. ment sent a 35--foot putt rattling into "I'm happy I won one, but 'I'm the cup. He joined Mark O'Meara, glad It's over," Gilder said after Johnny Miller and Gilder as the he'd struggled through eight extra leaders after the regula lion 72 holes, holes, with the title in the Phoenix which they completed In 13-under· Open iind a $63,1Dl first place check parm. . rlding on every one of his 30 playoff · Strok£>!1. . Miller and O'Meara dropped out Rex Caldwell was the man he on the second extra hole. They'd played three shots when Caldweu finally beat with a 6-foot birdie putt and Gilder scored their birdies, on the 26th hole of the day. The Tour's longest playoff was at Gilder on a putt of about 10.12 feet, Caldwell with one a little longer. theMotorCity0penof1949. Afterll But Mlller and O'Meara weren't sudden death holes, Cary MlddJe. coff . ariq Uoyd .Mangrurri were , the only casualties. The national declared ·co-winners by mutual television cameras fell victim to the demands of network time and agreement. . Thts time, there was tD be no , regularly-sched.u led ·--program· ming. They dropped off after five mutual agreement between Gilder holes. and Caldwell, who only one week earlier had lost In a playoff In the Gilder and Caldwell struggled on, Bob Hope Classic. Caldwellseetned . matching pars for .flve holes before. to have clinched the first victory of On their third trip of the day to the par·5 18th, Caldwell's chip to the his Tour career, but Keith Fergus droppeda:IA).!Qoteronthelastholeto !ro!Cn stopped dead and failed to run tie him, then beat him In s\Kiden to the hole. "I think he had some mud on the ball," Gilder said. . death wwmlhe Hope ttue. GUder chipped close and, after This time, Caldwell performed playoff Rex's putt had Upped out, he knocked it In for the winner. Caldwell, now 32, nine years on the Tour and stlll a non-winner, left the green without speaking to Gilder. He did not attend the presentation ceremony. He fled the course without a word to anyone. Caldwell, who played the final round In 70, now has had 13 ccnsecutive rounds at par or better. Gilder played the last round In 69, Mlller In 68 and O'Meara tn 5-under-par 66. At least a dozen men were In title contention at one time or another over the last nine holes of regulation play. At one point, seven men shared the lead. Ed Sneed, Tim Simpson, Hal Sutton, Cal Peete and Scott Hoch, at 272, missed the playoff by one shot. Sneed had a last-round 66 and Hoch 68. Simpson, Sutton lind Peete.had frls. · Fuzzy ZOeller, Dan Pohl, Jack Renner · and defending champion Lanny Wadkins missed by two at 273. Zoeller had a closing 64, Pohl66, Renner68and Wadkins 'lO, . Three other. tournaments have gone to eight playotr holes. I, These are some of the exciting things happening In Weight Watchers® meetings today. • NEARBY CLASSES. ' .• • OUR EXCLUSIVE PEPSTEP PlAN.'". This optional program includes an effective exercise routine thai's easy and fun to do and will make loSing weight more enjoyable. • "EATING ISN'T CHEATING" Only WeiQhl Watchers® makes it so ~mple to lose weight by having classes close to where you wor1< or live. And remem~r. you can attend classes every day of the week once you've paid a single . weekly meeting lee. ' You don't have to stal'le yourself to lose weight. Discover how our creaUve food planning and our delicious recipes will salisly your eating needs while you learn to lose weight sen~bly . • NEW MINI·MODULES. Our Eating Management tech· niques will help you lac~e your weight problems and overcome them. GAlLI PO US St. Peter's Episcopal Church ,541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m. .Wed: 9 a .m. CLASS SCHEDULE • · ~n~l flbt'Uiry 19, Wlk:hltn; lnltmllionll . Inc. 1!182 IIWMf 01 Otter valid In Nell 20-40·70-17.' 01tlf ©Wei9~ l Wf9hl WilcNn ai'IIJ Plpillp tradlmlrk . 1983. �• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page -6 - Th e Da ily Sentinel I' . 31, 1983 Monday, January 31 , 1983 Monday, ·J anuary The· Daily Sentinel ·Meigs organization members meet Racine UMW ,. , A $500 contribution was made to the church ge neral fund and It was voted to pay the hymnal blll when the United Methodist Women met recently a t the Racine United Methodist Church. As a special project of the New Year, It was decided to select two members each month to vlslt shutlns a t home and In nursing ttomes. Ann Richardson and Marlene F isher were named to do this In February. ' A report was given on the Installation of new officers during the morning worship service by I;ouise Stewa rt and Rev. James Clark . Installed were Marlene Fisher. president; Martha Dudding, vice president; Margare.t West, secretary, and VlrglnlaRees, treasurer . • Plans were 'm ade for a soup s1,1 pper on F eb. 9 from 4 to 7 p.m. a t the church. Menu will Include vegetable soup, chill, bean soup, com bread, sandwiches, and pte. Fifty shutln visits were reported. cards were signed for Maxine Wingett, Betty Roush, and Ruth Tucker who are hospitalized. Members will begin soon to sew Evans birthday carpet rags and quilt in the . basement. . A prayer and self-denial program was presented by Martha Dudding. The topic was "A World of Peace with Justice." Each member gave an o!fel'i]lg to be sent to !he district. Refreshments were served by Martha Dudding. Next meeting will be Feb.llat the Meigs Inn. A dessert course was served by Mrs.. Ashley, Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs. l!endersi>n •. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, and Mrs. Yost following the meeting. ., . ... . . . .. ........... ........ . .......... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Goett, Syracuse, announce the birth of · their first child, a daughter, Cecilia Mae, born Dec. 22 at Holzer Medlaal Center. The Infant weighed elgh t pounds and one ounce and measured 20 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Edna Stewart, P ome roy, and the late 9Jiarles Stewart. Paternal grand· parents were the late Cecllla and John Goett. ·-- ·Hospital auxiliary ,, POMEROY Special meet1 ·. -tng of Pomeroy Chapter Ill - Royal Arch Masons Monday at 1 7: 30 p.m. for work In tbe most . excellent m aster degree. : POMEROY - Bible study ,)Yill be held at the home of Joan · .Wolfe from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. : Darts Snowden will teach minis. terlng service. '• 1UESD.,Y . , PO MER OY - Pom eroy Chamber of Commerce will : meet Tuesday at noon at Meigs ·. Inn. A slide presentation will be , present¢ by Dianne Allen and . Howard Wise from the Ohio De• partment of Development. The J opic will be organizing lea• ·. ·ship for economic developmL .t. . MIDDLEPORT ...,- Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet -Tuesday a t 7 :30 p.m. AU members should attend. Re: freshments will be served. .' POMEROY - Pomeroy 't ,...._ l t-CI, h'&lll..._li........,. 1 31-.._,. .... . . ....... .._.1 3J.. . . . . :SJ..f_ .., . . l&-L-. Io ~ ....... f .. _ _ _ , .. ··- Attending besides those named were Sharon Black, Marlene Barrett, Sandy McDaniels, Judy McDonald, Sharon Barr, Shirley Simmons, VIcki and Hea tber Fer· rell, Jo Ann and Alison Mays, Bev· erly Baylor, Irene Kennedy, Sharon Wise, Deb! Gilmore, Esther Black, Carla and Tiffany Harder, Florence Barrett. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. George were John, Gloria Aaron and Tamara Grate, Ruth Erlewlne, Ollie Hlll, aara Phllllps, Angela Griffith, VIolet Jarrell, Avanell George, Mildred Grate, Lydia Smith, Beulah Belle Wrtte, Goldie carson, and Shirley Turner. POMEROY - Lebanon Township TruStees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday 111 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal BuUding. Personal SerVIces $ 10 .900.00 Suppli es an d Materials · Cap1tal Outlay Other Total For t .600 .00 -0 1.500 00 Mayor 14.000 .00 Clerk-T,.. . .or Personal SerVIces 6. 100.00 Supphes and Matertals 1.300.00 Capital Outlay Other 9.000 00 Dino:tor Personal SerVI ces Total for So licit or/ law Dtra:tor 1, 150.00 Person al Ser~ces 1.200.00 800 .00 Other Total For Counc1 i 2.000.00 SECURITY OF PERSOI\IS AND PROPERTY G..o.ll LaW Ertfuiwnte~1t Se r~ ces . 102.000.00 Supplies and Matenal Other 13.000.00 19.200 00 Total Fo r General Law E~ force ment t 3 4. 200.00 ADMIMSTRATIVE SUPPORT FOR PUBUC HEALTH SERVICES County Heahh Dept (Co. Aud. Dad.! 4.200.00 Total For Adm1n 1stratrve 4.200.00 STREET MAINTENANCE FUND 29 .000.00 Supplies and M atenals Cap1tal Ou tlay Other Total For Street M a1nt enance 59 .000.00 4.400 00 6.600.00 99.000.00 That the re be ERAL FUND fo r CONTINGENCIES for purpo ses not otherWISe provtd ed fo r. to be expend ed 1n accordance With the pro vts 1o n s . of Sec . 5 705.40. R.C . the su m of S 27B . 500.00 ~ Grand Total GENERAL FUND Appro pna- Sec. ' 8. approp r~ ated 2 7 B.500.00 That there be from the CEM E- TERY FUND PUBUC HEALTH SERVICES Cemolety Opontlon And Mointaulnce Personal Ser\Aces Supplies and Matenal Cap1tal Ou tlay WEDNESDAY Phone 882-31 ~1 New Haven. WV lO,OOO.OO Fund FIR E HOUSE IMPROVlii\IENT FUND Cnnrracrual Servi<rs Capital Our lay Rrrirrmem li Debt Ma1ntenance 23.080.00 8: That 11-ere be ap pr op r~at ed from t he RAE EQU IPMENT FUND Penorwl Service! 2. 1XUJil S.pp/ws • "" MtJieriJr 1.700.00 Crpit.J ONII.y 3,011J.IXJ Other 13.600.00 Tmal For Fire f•nd 20,4)0.00 Sec. 9. TiJi,J t hffl b1 "fJfJroP· n.terl from FIRE TRUCK FUND Oth.. 6,800.00 Total For Firr Truck Furd 6,800.00 WATf:R FUND Matcriah Cap<al fu lay Oth<r . Total For Water I Revenue I ro.ooo.oo 26,000.00 ·6,700.00 5l J70.00 Fmd · 146,270.00 SEWER FUND l'<rsooll Servi<rs Supplies and Macri• Cap<ll Outl!y Oth<r • ' 42,000.00 ..._. ... c....,.. :s• - ................. .) J<ffi (Y) Total For F1re House Improvement · Fund 1 14 .BOO.OO SWIMMING POOL RiND Personal Serv1ces Supplies and 8 .00000 Matenals Ca p1tal Outlay Other 8.600.00 3.300 .00 2.900.00 Pool Fund 22.800.0 0 METER DEPOSIT Ri'l'D Refunds Total Far Meter Depos1t Fund 3.300.00 3.300.00 STREET L£VV FUND Capital Outlay 2n.OOO 00 .Ot her ~00 .00 Total For Street Levy Fund 25 ,600.00 STREET UGHT FUND Other 1B.400.00 Total For Street 18.400.00 RECAPITUI.ATIO N OF APPROPRIAnONS ANDFUNOS Mayor 14,000.00 a .... T,...r• 9,000.00 Solldtor/1.8w ~r Councl 1,1110.00 2,000.00 mont 134.200.00 Public Helllh A d tnton 4.200.00 113,810.00 Total Genonl . Fund 278,1100.00 STREET CONSTRUcnON, MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR FUND o- To'al Street M aintena"lce Person al Servi ces Supplies and M at erials 2.150.00 1.700.00 3.000.00 13.600.00 20 .450.00 FIAE TRUCK FUND Other . 6.800 .00 COMMISSION FUND Materials Other Personal Services Personal Services 2.150.00 Supplies and Materi als Capital Ouday Othet 1.700.00 3.000.00 t 3.600.00 Total Fire EQuipm ent Fund Other · Total Fire Truck Fund 6 .8 00.00 c~'!;;~ Supplies and Materi als Other Totai.Pianning Commission Fire House Improve- ment 114.800.00 Sw1mm1ng Pool Met er Depo$ t !lons -!2.22 4 .866.26 Soc. 211 . And the C ltVAuditOr 1s hereby aut honzed to draw h1s warrant s on the C1ty Tr easurer for payment s from any of th e for eg oin g appro pnauons upon recerving pr q:~ er cert i 1ca tes and lw'O uchers therefo r, approved by the board or off1cers author lled by la.v to appr()le the same or an o rd1nance o r resolut on of counc1! t o make the expend itures: pro ..,ded that no warrant s shall be dray.;n or paid for sal anes or wages except the per sen s empkJyed by •authonty of and m ace()(· dance w th law or ord1nan ce. ·Provided , fu rther.· that the approp naton for Cont1ngenc1es can onv be exter)d ed upon approval of a two-t tirds vote of Council for item s o f e)(pense const1IUt 1ng a leg al oblig ation against the city. and for the purposes other tha n th ose cover ed by the oth er spec1fic appropriato ns herein mai e. s., 117.;16000 llclllooWe I Cash on Hand DepoSitory Balances · Fund Balances Carl J Horky Preside nt of And=Jon. 1. 1M2 134.200 .0 0 20.4 50.0 0 6 .800.00 18 .400 .00 Fire House Improve- 1 14 ,800.00 ...__ 2 94.650.00 Motor VehiCle l1cense Tax Fund Fund 4 .200.00 Total 2 7.28G.OO lAian Time . Ad\>lllel ·' the- . . . .. edmioistlatcn. hein, - exec-· 13.530.22 GasolmB Tax Fund 2"6.535 .37 Road an d Bridge Fund S h ar~ n g Fu nd 3.0 64 .00 68 .206 .12 24B.53 151 .82 400.35 Cemetery Fund Total Total Rocolpta and the-hen·-· ••neil 2 1.908 .99 Tax Fund 12.9 73 .66 24.3 61.44 Road and Br~ d ge · 1 Fund Cemetery·FundShanng Fu nd Total 300.00 1.300.000.00 ·• Fund I • Ta ~- - · POMEROY lANDMARK 61A-992-2181 . Fund ~ lllwlng Fund Tolll Public Notice NOncE OF HEAR ..GON PETITlON FOR ADOPTION Dhlo Rl\lloocl Code No. 3107.04 The crt Ohio. Melgo County CotiWIMH1 Piela Court -Ds- C.. No. 23971 NOncE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION the Adoption 'SERVICE ACRES - Will seH aft at $500.00 per acre. lois a1 pasture, WQ(Ids and wildiWe. Has a 10 room 2 bath home with free gas, T.P. water, ~rge family room, basement ·and garden spot WILL DISCUSS TERMS. · •Dryers •Freezers ' . '- · BOGGS VINYL & SALES & SERVICE ALUMINUM SIDING Guysville, Ohio olnoulrnion Authorized John Oeere, · New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment oR..,-,.,t WindoWs . Dealer . •N,w Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Farm Equipment Parts &Service JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2712 1-J-tfc SALE · Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PER YA.D " Beautiful ~ $1700 NOW THRU MARCH 5th KAY'S .BEAUTY SALON Custom Built Garages" Call for free estimates, 949·2801 9(9· 2860. No Sunday Calls 169 N. 2nd I Public Notice I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF WILBUr! , WARNER, DECEASED C... No. 23888 NOncE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDICUARY On January 19. 198 3, I f • the ' ~· M et gs County Probat e Co urt, Case No . 23 968. Jose ~) h1ne Osborne. Box 29. Lo ng Bc•tt om. Oh1o 46769. was app:Jinted Adm1n1st ra1nx of the estate of Wtlbur W arner. dec eased . late of Long Bot tom. Oh1o. Robert F: Buck MARY C. KEBLER.()WNER · 1·27·2 mo. ,7~~2211 ; Ill. CHARLES T. TAYLOR. ET AL Defend IIIII. No. 17.B86 BY PU81.1CAT10N TO: Ch a ~ es T. TaykJr. George Cottle. Cora Collie. ,Charles A. - Nonce REFE RENCE DEED: 1f!1tkes, Tu...Ups, etc.. spEciAL TRANSMISSION ALTER AND FLUID CHANGE Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Pla za, 446-B026 or 446-B026 . We pay cash for late model clean used c ars . Frencht own Car Co . B ill Gena Johnson 446-0069 Onty ' 31 .96 l-14·rtC For all your wir needs; furnaces rep;jir service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742 -31 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Accepting New Clients Low Rates 15 Years Experience All Wolt Guaranteed . . To "'lumiiMim & Vinyl Sidin&S 15 GREG ROUSH Be Done Right and nme On CALL 992-6273 v.,. Exporietl<e Old atonewara ja rs, jUgJ ~ crocks & milk pitchers, also old wicher baskets . Call i-31-1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE 1 22 . Page 4 76 . M e1gs County - Acldon1 and remodelii1g - Roofing ond gutter wodt - Concrelewodt - Pk.mblng Sid electricalwortc (F,..Eitimotao) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-8216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio . . 1 1-26-tfc . residing in Mei gs County. Ohio and Jane Doe. Petitio ner. residing in M ei gs County. Ohio. filed in th1s Court a petition for leav'e to' adopt Infant Doe, a n ~'Nborn c h1ld. an d for a change of the surname of said m1n or child to the Petit1on ers' su rname An amended Pet1t1on tor Adopt1on was filed by the Petitioners on Jan uary 20 . 198 3, fo r leave to adopt In fant Doe. and for a change of the Surname of sa1d ren ee. Roscoe lawrence. ad d resses unknown 1f li VI ng. and if d ecea sed . t he1r unkn own spouses. he1r s. dev1 sees. legatees. e)(ecutors. adm tntslrato rs. and ass1gns . .whos·e addres ses are unknown: You are hereby notrt1s:l that a Compla1nt to. Ou1et Title has been f1led m the Common Pleas Court of M e1gs Cou nty. Ohio. Case No 17 .865 demand 1ng quiet title of the f ollow1ng Tow n ·3. 11 . Ohio Comp any's Purchase. boun ded as follow s: Beginning 1n the W est hn e of sou thwest S.W . German' s lot in the center of Lon g Run: thence west along sa1d S. W. Germa n·s west line 37 rod s and ten hnks to a stake at th e southeast corn er of Mrs. Jone s' lot: thence sout h al ong stde line of Mrs. Jones' land 86 rods to a post thence east th1r ty seven .rods and ten l 1 n~ to a post The demand ol the Com- pl aint is th l)t the title to the ab ove descn bed rea l estat e be , qu ieted . in the names of th e Plaint iffS, Pa trick E, McD ole and ' Emenon Mc Do le. You are requ1red to answer the Compl atnt w 1thin twe nty- Sires from 6'16' Up to 24'136'. Insulate~ Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·8·3-2591 10·6·Hc GUN SHOOT SWEEPER and sewing RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Bui Iding PLAINTIFf vs W. H. BERDINE, ET AL DEFENDANTS NO. 83CV 2 NOTICE BY PUBLiCATION TOo W. H. BERDINE, ~ !Mng, whole add,.. • ur*nown; the ...,_,heirs. -.leaa-. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 1·3- 1 mo. tdmiulsb•tun. e11a:uton .nd/ (M' ....... ofW.H.Botdino,~ ... ct. JENNIE BERDINE, ~ !Mng, - - lo ...,_,, tt.o tdmiuilb8t0il. P8CU10fl tnd/ or unltnown - · · ....... -e.-. lltldl rw: llligna -- of f1om Long. W ""' I d. NONA LONG. ~ tMng, wiM>oo - . . lo unkr<>wn. tt.o unknown tmora, ......-.1/ or llllon• UICUiorl of NoM Long. rt ell .... You t:Jre herP.by noiJf,ed thvt vo' ' haVf! been named dP.tendan!s 1n J eight 1281 days after the last legal act1on en111 led Jame~ W publ 1catOn o f this notice wh ich ' Sut!le. plcunt11f vs W H Be1d1no. et 'NI II be publtshed on ce ·each al. delendvnts Thts ac 110n has been ¥oeek for six (6) consec utive ;)SSigned Case NO 83 CV 2 and 1S weeks. Th e last publi cation Wi ll J)P.ndtn[l 1n the C·omr119n P1f"!as be made on February 7. 19B3. Co wl ot Me1 qs Coun ty Oh10 and t he twentv·e1ght 12 8) days Thr· ob1P.cl of I he com plaint 15 a for answ er will com mence on pariHJOn & 110n co nce r nmt=~ 011and that date. flas umlellyrno 1he to liownHl des· . In elise of your fa ilure t o ·cr1bNI raal P.slale · answ er or otherw ise resp ond S11ua tt~tl 1n l ebanori to.Nnsh1p as rB:julr4\'(i by th e Ohio Rul es of, Me1gs -Couniy. Oh10 -dflrci,hod as C1vil· Procedure. Judgment by follows One fouah of lh p. 011 anr1 default will be rendered aga inst gas under 65 acres. Situated 10 V0\.1 for the r ~ ief demanded in Sec11on 26. ToW!l 3 Aanne 13 the Complaint. tormerty knO'J'(n as the Henry Ours LARRY E. SPENC ER farm, all of the south half of lhe Clerk of Cou n. southeasl quar ter of Scc110n 266 Meigs County. Dhio excepl 15 aCres as desc r~ bed 1n (1 . 3. 19 . 17, 24, 31 !21 7. 6tc Vol urtif! 86 page 372 Me,gsCountv Deed Records. BEDS -IRON, BRASS , old furniture. gold. tllvar dollars, wood Ice boxea'; stone jars. antiques, etc ;, Complete hou1eholdo; Writao M .D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 · 7780. Gold , 1i1ver, otorling , jewelry . ringa. old c'o lna Ill currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 99 ~· 3476. Want to buy-1tandlng pine timber in Meigs or Maaoi'l Co. 614-992-3869. • Public N<1tice nnrl the pr.1VP.r 15 thm lhf! f)bOvP. rlosr. 11 hP.d 'ui anr1 r1ns lntem·;t!'; h o par ll ltOnf!fi I holt the •nl tl rP.sts ht' df'lt" rm1nm1 t ha t i hl'llniAr<J<;I ); 1'1~ s!'l lead singer for Country Gaorgu Creak Rd. Call 448-0294 .. Rock bond . Ceil 448· 3808 or 446-0037, after &PM . Gun shoot. Recine Gun HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bl11o. Sell Avon and earn good •• e. meat nice people . Ceil 614-843· 2982. 814-388 - 9045 , 614-992-3890. Club. Every Sunday otartlng 1 p.m. Facto.., choked guno only. Federal and State income uxes . Quarterly reports, W-2 formt . Done by ap- Doted Jam•Mv 6. t 98 3 E SJ)P.OCP.r' oi' COl lri S Me1gs Cnu8tv Common Plea5 Cou rt (II t O, 17, 24. 3 il 2J 7._14 . 6tc Wanted telephone s•las people. Also person with small car for light anv.lopa delivery . Call 614-9927090. Beginn i ng and advanced The West Virginia Depart- knitting clas•• start: in g Feb. 2 . For more information ment of H.. lth lo Making a full -time Ho1p~el Adminlr- contect Suo Zlrtcle 614-992 3066. trator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital ,· located in Fa.lrmont , Waat Virginia. Requirement• : Baccalaureate degree plue twa years of experiel;ce GRUESER : Hor anyone done or begun a genealogy rtudy of the GN&Mr family? lrt Contact Dr. Star Grueser o-.metrion, San Bernardino ho1pltol or health oerviCIIIJ, Valley College, 701 South This 44-bed focility prO\IIdll! 4 or businelladmlnittratiori : long-term skilled nuralng service; and outpatient clinic services. Applioanu should submit reaumea 1nd Giveaway appllcatlon1 to : L. Clork Hensborger, M .D., Director crt Health, 1800Walhington ANY PERSON who hal Street, Eaat, Charleston. anything to give away and don not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for 18le may place an odIn thlo column. There will be no West Virginia 2&3 05, by December 1 6 . Salary negotiable . Equal Opportunity Employer-AA Plan-M -F-H charge to the advertl10r. LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that ho1 gopd 1 male and 1' female kitten. pay, life insurance, retirement plan, that. will tllch 10 weeki old . To • good home, Only pat k>vera need to apply . Coli 614-9922531 alter 6 p .m . 9 month old Genmm Shepherd . Phone 614 · 949 3093. Free Puppiea- part border collie, part german shepard . Coil 378·B172. Puppies fNe to good home. 304-468-1092 . 6 Lost and Found . FOUND Small black female wired heir Terrier. Found In vlnclnlty of Lincoln Pike , Northup Bridge aree . Call 448-1572. LOST: ret of koyo on 8th. St , Nome Foy on the ring. 304-8715-151B5. you a valuable job skill, plu1 help with a collage or Vo-Tech education? There' a on.ly one aroundt High. School Seniors or gradu-· ates. you may even qualify: for a cash bonus . Contact~ the West Virg i nia Army· NAtional Guard. For r'nore' information call Sergeaftt Sergeant Lutton at 304676 -3960 or colt toll free 1 · 800-642· 36 19. -::-:-:-~-=-=-=---SALES AGENT WAN·T ED.'· Nationally known calendar: manufacturer end specialty· advertising company olfera' an opportuni·ty for an industrious self -starter for full or part time work , We need a salas o riantad person• to present our exclusive calendars , buaineas' glfts· and extinsive ad\fertlelng: specialty aasortm,nt tofirms within the bualneas· community . The Thoo. D . Murphy Co. i1 • pioi'!Mr In LOST: 1 Beoglo, whit•block opot1. 1 hill Boogie, block & ton. Rt . 2 nur Ftotrock, 304-8711· 1577. th1 advertiiing field aince ·a Public Sale & Auction P.O. Bo. 3B2 , Red Ook, · Iowa 616815 . wvo Stole Champion Auctl· oneer Rick P.oroon. Eototeo, ontlquee, form. houoeholclo. Uoenoed Ohlo· WVo. 304· 773·17815 or 304 -773· 9i88 . home delivery product. Oet l<IHy C l~o: 1 k doily . Supply 3 - 6 . Call 448· 198B. pointment. 61 4 · 992· 2272 or oee Won de EbN n et 41 000 Lourll Cliff fld ., Pomeroy. o lf 01 Ordt'lfl{f SOld II 11COJtiOOl hr. , - - - : -- - - - - : - : - - patlll1011e0. tnr .1n aii()Nant :f! qf m1nr m:y !6 1'S nnr! cor.ls hereu1 0111d 10 fltnP.I !•ti C tO ·..al(i r•'.'h P.SIJ \P !)rid mt m1rals YOl l ~UP rP.Qum'!d IO <I O SWr~r lhfl Compl.11n1 wt lt~ n 1 lwnllly·f'lflhl dnvs oli m thn last publ w:!IIOn , (,t 1h1s noiiCP. wh1r.h Will I'J (I fllJhltshf'rf on ce flll<: h 'M'lfl k f01 Sll( ' COrlSf!CII IIVf'l wef!ks Thn i<t; l pubiiGIIto n Will hP. rr.acir- on FPhn tory 24. 1983. ;::md lhf! IWf'!lll y ~ l(lh l rlay~. !m a nsw~r w1 il com m,~nCfl on th<Jt rtmc ' I ~ CilSI I otyour'l;ultt re to ,1nswt>r or o l he rwl ~ f' · r ~spon rl os tCqturF.d hy lhe Oh 10 RuiflS ol C1v1i ProcodurP.. 1!tdom€nl bv defoult w1ll be rr: n df! ffld a~a tn s t yo u lor lhP. relmf demahded 1n the Compli1 1nt Earn extra money and receive free houaehold products everyone use* machine repair. parta, and auppliea , Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuurri Cleaner. one half mile up J JAMES W. SUlTL.E red oak, walnut , poplar. Any amount . Call 814-3BB9908. 3 Announcements Mt. Varnon. San Bernar- IN lllE COMMON PlEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·Standing timber . White oak, ..... ................ ..................... dino, CA. 92403. Public Notice deer hides and gin•ng 1nd t rapping aupplies . At . 2. Athena ., Oh . 1213011 mil. l l ·ll ·dc UTILITY BUILDINGS PH. 742·2328 Buy raw fur and beef f'lides . George Buckley, 614-15644761 . Weekdays 6 to 9 , weekends 12 noon to 9PM . or 992-6206 992·2282 Sim strrt from 12'116' YOU NAME THE PRICE YOU MIGHT GET LUCKY Deed Records. Range MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE &Grrqes ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CARPENTER FOR RENT Vo l. Delilah V Lark1ns. Bert Lew- RUTLAND~ OH. OPEN 9 to'5 MON. tlwu SAT. A~ TyPes of Aulo Repair. INCOME TAX SERVICE'. Co mpany's Pu rchase and desc nbed as lo ttow s: Beg lnnm g at the Sou th East corner of land s formerly owned by E.H. Slater' s land. then,ce West w1 t~ South line of satd land ten rods. thence Nonll to thf! hn €i of Dav1d Jones bt.·thEJ'lce East len rods to the corner ol Satd E H. Slater and Dav1d Jones· land te.n rods . thi! nce South wit h the Dav•d Jones hne to th e place of begmmng to contam T'NQ (2.) acres of land , be t he sam emore or tess. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO PATRICK E. McOOLE, ET AL Plointlfb, FUR~ITURE .are the highest in two year•. check ' our prices on gold • silver. acrap j ewelry . Buying Old coina. ecrep rings II si lverware. Daily quote t available . Also coins coin auppliea for sale . Spring e. oRoofin& W01k Public Notice (31. Sec\lon 12 71 of t he OhiO Public Notice FIOM m· . llain YOUNG'S 618 E. lllain, Pooteroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 We Do Boolllllepin& For Small. llqe and Corpome Busi- & Plrtntnhips des.cn bs::l r ei3 1estat e. to-w1 t. The totlovv1ng ·. des cnbed r eal estate s•tuated 1n leba no n T6wnsh1P. 1n the CoU nty of Mei!=J Sand State of Oh10 to- w t: selng In Range ( 11 ). Town Probate Judge' Cierk ( t l24. 3 1 1217. 3tc -.u AUTOMATIC T~NSMISSION CO. New Homes - extensive remodelin& a£1e1:1ric wor1< .Custom Pole Bld&s. 01 SERVICE Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 992-2174 1982, John Doe. Petit1oner. ' RUTLAND 446-3169 or 266- 1987 i n PH. 992-7583 BOOKKEEPING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. on the 20th day of December. TO l -13·ttc TRI-COUNTY From tbe Smallest lloate< . Core to the l:aqesllladiltor. ~· 1· Rldiltor ..,....•tst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. [xpe<itnce 11124. 3 1 1217. 14. 21 . 28. 6tc -~~~:~:BACKSHAG $12.95 . ,...,.,,r . trit • M iddlaort, Ohio 992-2725 · 1·26·1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Ch ief Deputy Clerk BURNISH BROWN SAVE t.LQO PU YARD RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod 01,rt radiatore. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OH. J· t J.tfc By: Janet D. Morris 12'xlU' $500 • Dewoyne ~lionw & Scottie Smilh .U -mok• ond modal• Antenna lnrll!llotion House callr end rhop oenric:~ available 1·5·1 mo. p(C seal of sa1d Court thts 20th day h-~--------;·t "ltUE SHAG ...JUT£ BACK SAVE WANTED TO BUY Old furniture ond Antlquea crt oil kinds, call Kehnath Swain, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION DISCONTINUED PERM. STOCK' BISSELL SIDING CO. of January, AD.. 1983. Robert E. Buck Judge DAIMIED AMBER RUST Wanted To Buy the ~eninga . 992-2196 tmorl, executor~. 12'119' Auc t io neer. 276· 3089 . 9 POMEROY Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 12·3J.l mo.· 45769, on the 1st day of Apr~ I. t 983 at Ten o'clock A.M. WITNESS my Signature and \ ----.,.-- -- - -'--~- u .s. Rt. so Easl .Storm Doors •Storm Windowo 1. 1,9H.31 . 1~,188.711 I \· / J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Baker . B. A. lawrence . And r eM~ J . Pullins. Lu c1nda P u ll in ~; John Pull 1ns. G1 tmore D. Lawren ce. Mldreu 3·24-lfc ' 4-5-~ c· ....... · ~ • 1.of. ,Iennie FLEM LONG, W !Mng, wiM>oo REF ERENCE DEED: Vol. · lddr8a il unknown; the ldnown 129. page 516 . Meigs Cou nty holn. - odlninirDeed Record s. 1,807.03 • Center. Tru ckJ oada of neW merc hendise every week . Cons igmenu of new an q used mer c handi se always walcoma . Richard Reynold; 814-367-0138 . . m1nor chtld to the Pet1t1 oners' surname The amended Pet1t ion for AdoptiOn alleg ed that you ar e the father o f satd m1nor ch•ld . and alleged lurttie r that yo u abandoned the mother of said m1nor Child dunng her pregnancy and up to the time ol sa1d m1nor ch1ld's placement .n the home of the Pet1tioners. You are hereby l urther noti fied that you r'nay f1le an ObJeCtion to the adoption With the Me1gs County Pro bate Court w 1th1n th11'1 y days of 1he flhng of ihe PeUt1on for AdoptiO n of sa1d m1nor c hild . The heanng on the Pet1t1on for Ado puon. and th e examinat•on. undf:V oath, 'of all the pa rt1es 1n 1nterest who may be prese nt and to who m lawful not1ce has been g1ven. w 1ll be had befO re sa1 d Court. at the M EllgS Co unty Probate Court . Courthouse. Pomeroy. Oh10 1. . ~.284.43 . PARTS .ond SERVICE place of beginn ing conta.n1ng twe nty acr es. ! 2,220.10 l 1 '. S199.95 Chest•. Oltio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or992· 7121 · •W-•Dioh· wu~> . . <Ranges •Rttfrlgemora Public Notice 1,4H.32 I 1 AUTO &TRUCK · .REPAIR 985-3561 All Makes REASONABLE. HOMES AT FAIR PRICES. CAll 992· 3876, BRUCE, HELEN OR VIRG. t , St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH The f ollowing described r eal estate Situated 1n the Count y of Me1gs. tow nship o f Leb ano n and Stat e o f Oh1 o. to ·wlt: Be1nQ a part o f Sect,on 21. Young, Auction ever y Fri. n ight It th e Hertfo r d Communi ty Prices Start At S&W TV • -.~ AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE . KEN'S APPLIANCE t 11131 , 11c -- - ·- - FOR FUTURE USE" then ce north 86 rods to the Fund , 2.402.03 ,....lndBrtdg. ' . , T..,.W...., - - - ·-· ALL OTHER APPUANCES Motor Vehlde U..... . . Water Revenue , .':CUT OUT 374 .75 374.75 ' 8JIInct 0 Jt l i O: 17. 24. 31 121 7. t 4.61c John Public & Auction Buying Gold , Sllwor. Platl· num . Gold and Silver prlceo 3.066 .83 66.21 0 .26 Dec. ·81; 1M2 Tu " WE ALS() WOR~ ON . ' 'TIWwtwi Out" ' I and the prayer tS that the abov"! dt-•Scr ,bed a d and fjaS r1ghts be par\lhoncd ah rl title th ereto be qu1eted as aga1nst all defend ants. that the 1n terest be de!P1m111ed and sel o H or o rdered sold 1f I! canno t be pa111110ned. fo r an all o w Cince of auornev tees here1 n and costs l'6u are requ1 red to answer the compla•nt wtthln rwen ty€1Qhl days aft er the last pubi1Cil · 116n ol th1s not1ce wh 1ch Wil t be publ1sherl o nce ~ ach wet=; k for Silt con se c1 1tM~ weeks The last puiJIIGll tOn w 1ll be made on F() bruary 14, 1983 and lhe twent y-e,g ht dayS lo r an::wve r w1 11 co mmence on thlll date. In r.ase ol your• fail ure to answ('tr or o thervv, se respond QS ~ ~ q , m ed by th e Oh, o R ul ~so l C1vt1 Procedurn. 1udgment w1ll be l f:mdered aga1nst yo u fo r the r e li e f c1 o man d e d 1n th e Com1Jia1nt Lany E SDP,ncer CIPfk ol Co11 rts Me1 QS County Co mmon Pleas Caun You are hereby not 1fied that & HOTPOIJfl 2.B30 .95 2.999.46 General Fund ' Total - ~ • ;. Ge!terll Fund co nc;e rn 1ng 011 and gas under ty Jn(1 th e followu1g descnbed real es tatP S1 1t Jated In Lebanon Town · shrp, Me•ns Cou nty. Oh10 . In Sectto n 36 Town 2 Ran ge 11. be1n Q the north part o l NW o ne quartfH c onta1111nf1 78 .acres morf' o r le55 ..,.,_, AUTHORIZED FACTQRY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC . Gasoline Ta)( Fund The ob18C t at the co mplaint 1S a pa r11t1on and qu1et IItie act1on. To 15.194.26 Moto r Veh1cle L1cense rav. OhiO 4 5 769 crtlntantDoe Shoring Fund ~. 06 5 . 1 B Tot al 78,77 3.77 E~ General Fund 20 .037 .9 3 oh . pendtng .n the Common P1 etlS Coun ol M et gs County. Pome· In lhe M - crt 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU · 340 Case No 83 CV 3 and '' · legoteM. ton.-exocu101'1 Intiodminlo1neaigns crt E - Mooitw, if deceo.cl. W. H. BERDINE, if IMng, whole Mid- is u'*"'>wn. ; the unknown heirs. dfl.l' I I BJ , legatees. ••liidbelors. exec· utots and llligM crt W. H. Berdine. if decu nd. JENNIE BERDINE, if living whole oddrea is ur*nown; 3.390.30 3.72B.43 Dozers B1ckhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy Trench er W1ttr - Septic 1-5-1 mo . $62,000. You are hereby notd1ed tha t yo u havf! been named delend · ;mts 1n a lega l act1 ofl ent1tl ed Ja mes W Sutt le.y la.t!lt1fl vs. Wes t Vtrg 1n 1a Pulp and Paper Company. fJt aL df!lendants Thts ac t10n has been ass1gned utors, and/ or llligno crt Earl Winters. if ·••• x'. EVERETT MOSlER. if liv· !ing whose addrwa is un· ~. the unknown 'heirs, M otor VehiCle License ( ',', " 2 2,800.00 Planning Co mmis- - Blanche Winters, if 6d. EARL WINTERS, if living. ---isu'*"'>wn; of 2.001.1 E Total 10.167 .3C Total R.,.._ Ge neral Fund 17.9 57.75 · 23.080.00 Program . to.s. """"""""and/ or euigna 999 .15 1.323 .64 Tax Fund if is un- known; the unknown heirs. d<M-.lego-. odmiuiouo- Road and Bndge Ce metery Fund Federal Reven ue Shanng Fu nd ~. WI~RS. wt.o. - living, 22B . 10 Fund 1ec , BLANCHE 1.664 .03 Federal Revenue • lerwfcei General Fund iTREET UCIHT a,_, if 3.95 1.20 Federal Reven Ue PICJtMif sion HUD f! heirs. i:levi'"'· legaleesadminiatrators. executors and / assigns of Ernest Fund 26.763 .47 Road and B r~ d ge Fund 4.6 37 .9B Cemetery Fund · 5.2 0 3.89 ,........ Swimming Pool Fund ERNEST BREWER, whole 11111 known - - is 30020 Valley Bt!1i Roecl. Rocine. Ohio· 46171 , 1lvfn9; lhe ur*nown , R_..,.. Tax Fund s.ullyof Cemetery FuM decaurd. Gasoline Tax SUMMARY OF APPROPRIAnoN8 BY FUND AND PROGRAM Total minisbetors. exeaJ10rS an"' dl oroaignaofMey-.if 12.188 .76 llclllooWe ll lumnwr of c.tt Gasolme Tax ... Motor VehiCle license Finance Corrrruttee ment heirs.~-~ 12.188 .76 General Fund Jack Sattertieid Program Volle,.W Ro.d. Recine. Ohio 46171 . If living; .... ......,_, l.iab1h!1eS Council General Fund Fire Equip; Fire Truck Street Light MAY.BREWER. wt.-11111 known is 30020 Totat General Fund -w · 12.t88 .( 6 t V 88 .76 Road and Bridge Fund Clerk-Treasurer tego-. Net Funds on ·-r....... In'" Jon Buck -is rinown; .... """""""" ....... doNieeoo. edrninistretors. oxecutoB. and/ or lllligns crt Ednl BUih. if liec ad . !Active and lnac t1vel S t B) 94.42 Less: Checks Outstanding 6 .605.66 Total ApprOVE d by C a ~ J. Horky 'u.....,... hein. - lhe leg&IWW. llidminlsb&IOf'li, euc· uton and/ or lllligns crt Ed· 1 BuOh. if tlec I • EDRA , BUSH. if iiving, &8338 SR 124 ,..,..Ill. OH 41770 A88ET8: UA•unEs: Roy lluth if.....-. EDWARD BUSH, If 1Mng, whoee addew is unknown; CASH IIALANCE Depos1t Total Assets .-· ... lhe unknown hein, - -· ..-...... uton. and/ or llligM crt Notic~t Public Passed January t 0 . 1983 ... fllevcrluo) Fund n,..,,llnil• ll,210.00 2.224 .86 6 2A Cemetery FUnd Federal Revenue i For Sewer 6.300 .00 take effed at th e earl iest pe r'fod allowed by law. An est WEST VIRGINIA PULP. AND PAPER COMPANY, ET AL DEFENDANTS . NO. 83 CV 3 NOncE BY PUBUCA·n ON fo: ROY BUSH, if 1Mng, whole lo ur*nown; 992-3~05 No Sunday Calls 9B6-4 193 or 992-30!17 COUNTRY - Modern 4 yr. old ranch home. Nice family room with ~bumi n~ fireplace. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 2 car finishfl(l garage and ~rge level lot utorslndl or lllignsof Jenme Berdine. if decoilled- vs 2.2·18.56 6.26 II lor just $12,000. . -. adrniniolnrton. exec· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNlY, OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE . PLAINTIFF 30,000.00 c- 8Hrtly Jot...... Public Tran sp ortatiOn 5.000.00 General Govemment 6 .31 8.54 Total fo r Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 12.006.26 Grand Total Appropna - Hardroad, SALE ON SPACE HEATERS PULLINS EXCAVATING - Sewer - Gas Lines PH. 992-3194 or Roubt 1 - 8 rooms. large lot and looks·flne Public Notice Public Notice I 17.260 .0 0 Middleport, Bradbury. and Leading Creek Area. "You Call, We'll Haul." Long Botlom, OH. 415743 146.270 .00 1 IIIIFICM Fun d 6 .300 00 FEDERAL REVENUE SHAR ..GFUND POMEROY EDGE - 18.40 0 .00 ~31 , 1882 T01 al General Bo nd Retirem ent .. $17,500. lor Housing Headquarters Gra n d To tal A p p ro pn at •ons GENERAL BOND RETIIEME Nl' FUND and storage Weekly trash pickups in 'CHbLES SAYRE . AND SON Roofing &Siding'Co . 2 bedroom frame home. Enclosed porch ·and 5 other 22.800 .00 Fund Sanitary Sewer . Escrow Fund 19 6,500.00 ooly Office .... ........................ .... .... .................... .992-2259 Sewer Revenue , 22 .800.00 3.30 0.00 25.600.00 Str'"'t Levy Total For Other Funds nace, praee Poie Berns. Bath, natural ~ cabine1s in lhe kitl:hel\ has nat gas fur- . REALTORS Henry E. Cltland. Jr., GRI .. .................., .. .... . 992-6191 DoUtt Turner ...... .... ...... ............................... 992·5692 Jean Trussell .. .. .. .... .... ..... ....... .. .. .... .. ...... ..... 949-2660 Prog ram ll That ...... be appuprilrtd fran tie PLAI'fiiiNG T~Wal Swimm1 ng Poo l Fund NEW LISTING -IN POMEROY ~ Neighborhood restaurant & bar · .bldg., land and business. Priced to sell. Only serious inquiries. RENTAL INVESTMENT Duplex house. One bedroom apartment up and 1-2 bedroom down. Good condition. $350 potential incoome. Just $23,000.00. 300 .00 t .300.000.00 Fllld 300.00 Total OTHER FUNDI Gene;'! Bond Sanitary Sewer Retirement Escrow 30.000.00 Fund Fund ' ' 146.270.00 16,000.00, Sewer Revenue Fund 1 17. 260.00 1.188.000.00 Sanitary Sewer ;. EscrC>N Fund ~ 0. 000 . 00 80.00000 Meter Deposrt 3 300 00 · ' · 1,300.000.00 Program · . · · · ' Total 1.597.130.00 18.400.00 Fund HUD Fund NEW USTING - ~ lot with a 6 room home In Middleport PORTLAND FARM -'- Owners want an offer on this fantastic 182 acre farm. Beautiful house, double car garage, barn, im· plement shed, grain storage. Approximitely 35 acres bottom land . Balance wooded acreage. All minerals. Call lor inlorma· tion. Pl anni ng Com mi ssion modeli~ - Custom NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - I ~ story Ira me home with 23 bedrooms, aluminum siding, woodburn er set up and gar· age. $22,000.00: $68,000.00. 6.800.00 ~rAj~=~~ Re- Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 EXCELLENT HORSE- FARM I Completely fenced! Approxima· tely 21 acres. 3 bedroom modern ranch home with tree gas! Large barn lor stable, fruit trees, garden space. Asking ment Fund 1 14.800.00 50.00 Revenue Shc;u ing' ' · · , 2 50.00 Funds 12.006.26 Meter DepoSit 3.30 0.0 0 St Levy Fund 26,1100.00 Moint. and Rop~r Fund 99.000.00 Revenue Sharing ' Funds q.OOO 00 Program Total 129.1100.00 15./xliloo 'DP'JlOO Fund MANLEY'S · TRASH SERVICE VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Newly re!llodeled ho111e on a corner Jot. G1eat location, great price. Want $36,500.00. J F ~re House Improve· 300.00 'fUND ........ . ""' Fire Truck 20 .4 50.00 Street Lig ht FlRE TRUCK Fund FUND W ater Revenue 6 .800.00 Fund E!Mrot- 17.000.00 tutw. Public Notice 50 .00 250.00 HUD FUND o---- Uf1•1IW•.. . 511 .. 1111....... , , IA-... 4_..1N" .....I -··· ....-· · Fund l ... . ~ U.. ~ t · -.. . ~ .... - - - ... Funds 68 7.72 Program Total ;..____23.48 7,n T.otal Planning Commission Supplies and Mltefi als CaPital Ouday ' Other Total for HUD Fund .• u., .. , . . . . , Revenu e Sharing Supplies and •• 131 141 .... .... Gonnl~ Total Street ' Gene rei Fund ,,140.100 .00 MainterurtOO Revenue Sharing Fund 99.000.00 • Funds 6.318.54 CEMETERY FUND · Program Personal Total t46.418.54 Servi ces 16 .000.0 0 Fund Tolll Su pplies and General Fund 2 7B.500 .00 Materi als 5.080.00 Street Levy Ca p~al Outlay 1,000.00 Fund 25.6 00.00 Other 1.000.00 M aint. and Repair Total Cemetery Fund 99.000 00 Fund 23.080.00 Cemetery Fund 23.080.00 FlRE EQUIPMENT Fire Equip'ment FUND . ·Fund 20.450.00 Tot al Fire Tru ck Fund PLANIIIING6.BOO 00 -- FUND ' Total Fire Equ1pm ent Fund •1 1:1 . . . .toM Public Notice Supplies and Materials Capital Outlay Other ......... t.IMI ,..._ 1-,----- - -- - --;---:--i .7.....,._,., 5.080.00 1.000.00 1.00.0 .00 Personal :1~ 111 . . . ..H . . . . . 16.qoo.oo Capital Out Iay Other Total CerretE!IY . Fund 23.0BO.OO FlRE EQUIPMENT FUND .., ............... . ,. .... a.- ca... • U1' ,, ~ Oevvey M. Horton Fund 99 .000.00 CEMETERY FUND I ll t~- " - - · .... .._..,. ... .a ....... Din ~ Soc. 211 . Thi sord inmceshall 1.8w Ent>r.,.. .~, • •• ....... H6 ca..,.Oid. ·1·....1!._....,,_,..,........ .,....,__... ........ 1.000.00 lnre~r f'.l(llip menl r 2.000.00 100.000.00 Services Sec. SYRACUSE - Missionaries . Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hudson from El Salvador will beat Syra. cuSe First Church of the"Naza. rene Wednesday at 7 p.m. Everyone Is welcome to attend. Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment units, renting for 30 percent of vour ad justed income under the DBpartment of Housing & Urban DevelopmBnt Section 8 program. All utilities included . 5.080.00 1.000.00 Total For Cemetery Operation and MlDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Qub will meet Wednesday at the rome of Mrs. Robert Fisher at 2 p.m . Mrs. Forrest Bachtel will have the book review. RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY 16,000.00 /llllu.. -;,.IC h•l•'llll~tltt• ''·" '"•,.~•·• ... Jl'.. _ . . . . Stwer Esaow !'ollce o.p.nmom- appropnated from the GEN - Hon &crou.1F11flli Co,..ractual Serv i<rs 11,000.00 Capital Outlay 11,000.00 Total For Sanitary Gen... Personal · SerVI ces s..,,. L1g ht Fund Support 3- Salllt"'] Total For SW1 mm1ng Personal Sen' as ~B~I f~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------1· ,Supplies and ,_...11'-'lna 1.150.00 l.oglllollw Sec. the REMAINING RJNDS 1.600 00 ~- 1.8w Fund ADDITIONAL FUNDS That ,... .., be apJXOpriatcd from -0 - Total Fo r Treasu rer -....;.---------------------....1 G) REllREMEN!' FUND Oth<r 6,100.00 Total For G<nrnl Bond R<tiremenr Fund 6,300.00 Me,or l'S...,_ • • . , 1'1-C.....,. . . . . . . '-tit~. S.< 23. That ',,. be "PP'OP' rioted from t 11: GENiiRAL RJ ND GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES EXECUTIVE AND ADM I MSTRATIVE February 1, 1883 This coming year It will be to your advantage to keep in tooch with friends who live In distant places. They may have opportunities 1D offer to you that you can't find 1!1 yOur own region. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A situation might develop 1Dday which will put your faith to a test. You~ll discover your beliefs are more than up to the task. P:flCEII (Feb. 20-Marcb 28) Even though the power to change things may be in the hands of <tiErs, youaretheonellkelyto profltrmst from shifting conditions today. ARIES (March !1-AprD 19) Although your normal preference Is to be a leader rather than a follower, you are likely to be luckier today · playing a supporting role. · TAURUS (AprB m.May 28) Something opportune coold suddenly develop today where your career Is concerned. However;' you'll have to be alert to appreciate all of Its ramifications. GEMINI (May 2l.June 28) It won't be your intention to use people today, but, by tbe same token, don't hesitate ... to call upOn friends If yw are In need of a favor. · , CANCER (.June 2l.July 22) Tasks which require Imagination and the ablllty to innovate will be the ones you'll be able to perform the best today. Others may bore you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The rest of the week will go much easter If you try to d~ote time today to activities unrelated to your mundane routines. Change refreshes ~ur outlook. VIRGO' (Aug, ~. 22) Yoor financial prospects look very encouraging at this time, so if you have anything on tile burner which could add to your Income give It priority. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) I1 you have a project in mind which is large in scope, thiS is a good day to launch lt. You are lucky where beginnings are concerned. SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 22) This could be the start of a profitable period for you. There are factors at work behind the scenes which are opening new channels for perlllnal gain.' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not let .others put limits on your ropes and expectations today. What may be too big for them could be well within your reach. CAPRIClEN (Dec. fi2-JBII. 19) You are now in a good achievement cycle, so be sure to setgoa1s which are truly rreanlngful. You need Icily . targets. Chapter ~. Order of Eastern Star, wlllmeetat7:45p.m. Tuesday. All officers should wear cha11ter dresses. ......... . . ... I t:ln•i}it•d f•IC•'• ,.,.,.,.,. 1lw ,..., CIIMtW• Gandystripers and their role at - - . Plans for the observance of the Veterans Memor1al Hospital was 41 · ....... - fl..l ,,_._.,_... 1 1·, - l. . , _ t 4...a :1-.f..,...._..tortt.nt _ _ _, isth anniversary of Return 1.1-' " - ' ! 1 - . discussed by Rhonda Dalley, R.N. U ·••••••"" ......_ 1 :1-UioH..... ..... ....._, .......... 4 ... ._....... . _ • . ....... a.... Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the ........... f . . . . . at the Jan 25 meeting of the ........ . .._ Daughters of the American Revolu· Women's Auxlllary at the hospital. · : ~ ~- TVa c ....... 4 7-W•••• • IIII~ ~ ~~~­ ,.... ... ,.Do ....,..u... tlon were made at a recent meeting Llnnle Crary Introduced the held a t Racine Baptist Church. speaker who answered guestlons Public Notice Pu bile Notice The diamond jubilee observance from the auxlllary foUowtng · her will beheld on March 19, the place to talk. Scott Lucas, hospital adinlnlsCOMMISSION FUND ORDINANCE be announced, with a luncheon to trator, and Eulonda Rurnfield were Suppl ies and NO. 1129-83 which all state officers, chapters in guests at the meeting. , Mi<erials lO.OO AIIINUAL Oth... 2)().00 APPROPRIAnON the Southeast District, and guests The Awdllary exte)lded , thanks Total For Planning ORDINANCE will be invited. The chapter was for toys donated for ho§pitallzed Commission An Ordinance to make approchartered on March 14, 1!0!. children by the Meigs County Fund 300.00 priations for current expenses and other B)(J)enditures of the Sec:; 16. That 1lrrr lr approfCiued It was noted that Mrs. Clarence Granges and the Pomeroy Cub V1llage of Middleport. State of from t 1-e HUD FUND Hayman, Deland, Fla.; Mrs. ru: Scouts. P<rsorol Ohio. duri ng the f1scal year chard Henderson, Athens; ¥rs· Ethel Hatfield opened the meet· Servi<rs 17,000.00 end1ng December 3 1. 1 983 . Larry Klrocofe, Warren, and Mrs. Sec. 1. 8e ~ resolved "by the Suppl ies and lng with a prayer. Refreshments Materials Cou ncil of the Village of 1 ~.000.00 Frank Walker, Galloway, all were served by Mary Rumfleld, 1,188,000 Middleport. State of O.hio. that Cap <al fu lay members of the chapter, had . Mildred Withee, and Juanita Nor- . to provide fo r the c urrent Oth... lll.OOO.OO Total For HUD donated a substantial fund to be e)( penses and other expendiman tothosenamedandJanlceDa· Fund!JOO,OOJ.OO tures of the Village of MK! dleused for the celebration. nlels, Louise Bearhs, Bertha S.< 17. 'l'hn rl-ere be •PP'OP' pon. during the fi scal year Mrs. Gene Yost gave the national Parker, Katie Anthony, Jestle ending Decem ber 3 1. 19B3. riarcd fran tlr REVENUE SHARdefense report, and Mrs. Robert Molden, Mae Weber, Phyllis Clay, th e foll o~ ng sums be and they ING RiND Supplies and are hereby ser aside and Ashley, the program, on research· Katheryn Metzger, Ml!di-ed Fry, Marerials 12,006.26 appropnat ed. as follows. v1z: lng a t the NSDAR Ubrary in Jessie White, Eva Hartley, Clara Sec. 2 . That there be approp- Total For Revenue Washington, D.C. Burris, and Ethel Grueser. Sharing 1\nd 12,006.26 r.,ted from the GENERALFUND l n ..--..-. 'J'I., ........... .,., .._t...... ,,_" 1 1-,_, .... ., T.... :s.................... 1-t..t ..wl ~ l ·'f- Calendar MONDAY . . ........... G.M. ,... , Mrs. Goen and daughter ,. ........................ ,._ ... ....... ......... ............. ...... -. ,.., . . .. ........... _ -.. .....,..,......, ................... 1-CW et n...... .... loo....,_.l I ... _ , ~ioo...,_) ~ Astragraph Goett birth ~ 'The Daily Se ntinei - Page--:7 Business services Reel Eateta General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . PH.992-2259 I ' Layette shower held in Rutland Evans -IIW Real Estate General Or •iio DoiHy Soo1too1 1o,t. lll Cqort St.. _ ,_01o;t um I DAR Chapter Matthew Sha ne Evans , son· of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Por· · tland , observed his fifth birthday on Jan. 19. Joining him for a celebraA layette shower was held Jan. 25 ilon of the occasion were his sisters, honoring Robin George at the home Alicia .a nd Cindy, a nd a brother, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, J::cyan, grandmothers, Ada Van Me- Rutland. ter, Portland, and Bernice Evans, Games. were . played with Fern Gallipolis. Grimm In charge. VIolet Grate won the prtze for a game on selecting names, while Nan Harder was the winner of the game on children of the Bible. Mrs. Harder atso won the door prize. After Mrs. George opened her gifts, refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, punch and coffee were served. Hostesses for the shower were Beulah Grate, Fern Grimm, and Hanna Queen. PHONE 992-2156 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 BB8. oo you know we 're h1re to ltly , If YOU can organize your own time 1nd cletwmine Your own Jucc;::ess. write : Pat Murphy , ~ ROUTE ute1perron lor new paid wer day. Five doya per week, dopendrlble tronrportotlon • mu1t . Coli lor Interview tlmo . 304-175 1780. • �... Monday, Janua Page-8-The Daily Sentinel ,. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 61 HouHhold ot.,- m•o•• fuo ~· i~. C'a~~i.rr-oager, ~~~- 304•876 - . liii'o· .or 675 - 15386 or D70 'f!JO , ' Situations Wanted 2 br;IJ. unfurnished apt. in etl!l!N'n City . Call 614-256' 6620. Dump truck for hi re . Will haul gravel o·r most any· lit'th" i. I apt. 1 bdr .. 920 . Adults, water llo pd, 8200 mo. Call 4411 -4416 eofter 7PM . iJ thing. Call 6t4-992-3869 . HOWARD l. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Gutters-Downspouts-New- Furniehed apt . $145 no utilities pd. 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave . , Gallipolis . Call Repa ir- Gutter Painting - Storm Ooora & Windows. Free Estimates . Phone 6t4 -949 - 2263 992-279t . ..,._... or 6t4- 446-441 oXJHH V.COO"t I>WII.t.IMIS ,..._, VfNI'IFfr<I,Q, 13 Insurance - - - - - - - -- - e·aftor 7PM. 1 bedroom Apartment for rent. Col 446-0390 . l~!~~!!!!!!~~§g:;~AMSS~~-=:Ltl~~~~~r:~il\;~~~d1~ ~4 · · . SANDY AND BEAVER lna~rance Co . has offered ·3 2 Mobile Ho.m es services -for fire insUrance cOverage in Galli a County for almost a century. Farm , home and peraonal property coverages are available to for • 41 uQt~ml.,.,.d rm. Utllltleo paijl. T R 1- ST ATE M Q 81 L E Modern 1 bdr. apartment in quiet location . close to town. no pets, security dip . 5 rms. and bath, no pats,'ona child accepted, Bob McCor· mick Rd. Call 446-2660 . our com·p rehensive mobile CLEAN USED MOBILE homo HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- Small furnished house in town . 2 bdr ' s . pay own utilities. No pete . Dep . req . 2 BR Apt .· w~h 2 full batha, B6 South Third St .• Middle· 992-2679 . coverage with anyone. Foremost lnsu · ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ronco, 446-9340 . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . St60 mo . Call 446·78B6, after 6 call 446-4045' Mobile home & lots for sale. 1967 Buddy mobile home 1 4x60, 2 bdr. gas keat, rural water , set up with 2 or 4 For rent Or .a ale on land comrac·t . 3 bdr. hoUI8 1 ~~~ Schools Instruction 15 Karate the ultimate in aelf defence all priVate lessons, Men . women. 8a children . Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags. and protective equipment. JMry Lowery & Auociates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Ad., Jackson. Oh . Call 614 -286 3074 or 614-384-6t60 . 18 Wanted to Do off 1 60 at Poner. Call •••• Neal 446-0t57 . lots. Call446 -1240. 1974 Schultz mobile home. 2 bdr .• axe. cond .• 12x66 with 4x1 0 expando. 9x24 awning, central air, dis· hwasher , range, refrig . , includes new carpet 8t drapes, $8,700. Call 6t4367-0691. 12x60 mobile home, would consider selling on land contract. Call 446 · 1 157 alter 8, 6t4-246-5830. In Pomerov $176 . month plus utilities. $60. depoalt . t;:ell 614-992-72B4. 3 bd .room house for rent on Lincoln Hgts . All new carpeting and pain•. Deposit required. 6t4·992,3090. Reduced 1980 Governor 14x70 with 10x14addition . General Hauling and Trask Do not have to move removel Service . Reliable $11,000 . Callt -643-2675. and dependable . Call 446· Unfurnisked 5 room house with bath, 7 ac;res , barn , garage. outbuildings. close to Meigs ,High School. For Rent: Traaer Space. '614· 3159 after &PM 256-t967 . 992-72.57 ·: Bodyman for hire, own tools; 10 yrs . experience. Call 446 -3972 . Want to work on Oariy or Beef Farm . Work long hours. Can run machi nary, experienced . Call 614 · 388· 8234. Plnanalal Business Opportunity MUFFLER SHOP Profitable muffler dealership available. High Career income. Business includes equipment. stOck , warranty program, factory training , advertising support . Total price t97t Elcona 12x38 $•(0DO . t964 Champion 20x44 $7.5"00 . t974 SHamrock 24x64 S18,60D . t980 Liberty 1 4x60 $8.9 95 . 1971 Freedom t4x66 $7,996. 1983 Mansion 14x70 $t3 , 500 . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga. OH. 4469662 . Call 446-2066 . port . Availabl·e immediately. ' 3 bedroom home in country . Deposit and references required. Phone 6t4-992720t . 6 room unfurnished Apt. in Middleport . Equipped Kitchen, 8150 . month. Cell 6t4-992-5692. POMEROY - 2 bedroom unfumiihed opt .• 8160. 2 bedroom house 8185 . 1981 Fairmont mobile home. 14x62 on lot at Quail 2 bd . room Apt .. panly furniihed-bd .room suite. stove, refrig . s 176. montk plus utilities. Cal 614·949· 2234. 1 97t Loana·available . $16.,000 and up for any farm. business or commercial purpoae. Coli Richard Jeffers at 693 ·6536 until9 p.m. Star t2x60. 2 bd .room with stove. refrig ., a . c . , · LP gas, porch and awning. Very good cond . Set up on rented lot. 45 $6,600 . Call 5841 . 614-9,92 - 2 bdr. ti-aller for rent. Call For rent downtown office •pace with parking . Call 6t4-256-66t3 . 446-3432. USED MOBILE HOME . 576-27tt . 23 Professional . Services ClloL Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkeeping fo,r !ndividuals & busine11es. . C~rol Neal ' 446 -3862 PlANO TUNING llo REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint- ment, Ward's Keyboard. 33 Farms for Sale TWO mobile homes for rent on Rt ,· 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call after 6 . 304-675-6277. 207 acre farm . Langsville. Mineral rights included . No house. $12.000 down. Will carry rest. 614-3B8 -9346 . 34 Business Buildings ONE bedroom mobio home. $t60 . 304-676-4t64. TWO or tkree bedroom furniSI'Iad or unfur'niahed, New Haven, 304·882· 2466 . 446-4372 . PE-RMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profeuional Electrolyeis Center, Inc ., For rant or sale store building corner or Ruleville Rd. llo Rt. 1 60 . Call 446A . M . A . Approved. Dr . 3888 . Referrals . Gift Cenlticatea,_ - - - - - - - - -- new hours . By appointment: Businesa fOr Ale In Middle· 304-675-6234. pon . Carousel Confoction - ,.Rijf,... ery. Cake decorating and condv · auppiiH. CaR 6t4992 -6342 or 614 -992 6501 . 31 Homes for Sale 3!! lots & Acreage IN TOWN 3 bdr . a·c with garage. quiet location . Low 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T . maintenance. $48,000 witk Watson Rd . Owner Financ· 11% FHA toquailified buyer. ing available. 446-822t . Call446-443t after 5 . 3 bedroom house for aale . New carpeting throughout . Located on Bashan Rd . and sits on 3 acres ·of land . Excellent terms to rigkt yeer financing pony. MAKE AN available OFFER. 30. Contact Bonk One af Pomoroy. 6t4-992-2t33. 114 ACRES , barn , new house, mineral rights . Ju at 11 JT1iles f rom town . Cell 304· 675 - 3030 , or 675· 3431 . THREEbedroornlarmhou• whh gordon plot. t210.DO month. Call 304-871-3030 or 675-3431. 44 Apartment for Rent 6t4 -949 - 2160 742-2834. 614 - 247- 2192 949-2029 . f---------- 890. per day. 3841 . cell 448- -Very · nic -e-2 ' --' bdr : duplex home. furniahad, Main St .. C~eohlre, Oh. Call 614- 241HIB18.' 1---------2 bclr. hcxi• unfumlll»d on lo-r Rt. 7. Dop. required. Call 6t4-2&6-1413. ----,---:.:..:.... ·, FOUR room upstairs apan\ ' manu, Henderson Park, 1126 month. Trailer Trl'ller · Spaces. ~841. Ph-' 304-876. ' ONE badroom apartment In Hondonon. 304-6711·'1872. . ~ - - 11~ . 1---------Chilled shot •tD . 99 per 1 Olb. bag. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Ploao. 441 -8D25. ' . - 61 JiVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 448-1117& .Long tract ore, Ve:rm•r b!ol•• llo Hay aqu.,rnem. bale f•den • moveu. tobacco . . . . . . wagoN. rotary tllero • cutt-. •claro. ·bfadao. dlac, cuhlvatora. piOWI 6 woodbwnera. An •• ue to get 1 complete lin a of parts A •rvicel USED--IH 79. MF t31. FOJd B80, Ford Jublloe. 600 Ford, IN Ford, 10 Moo•y Herrlo Poney. JDhayt .. der. rotory hoe. plDWL disc, JD menurt aprelder & round h.._ btler. corn 'planter. 1399 with blowers, used coal & wood heatere, new or 6t4- or 614 - . 12DO. Cal 814-367-7238 . Want to trade-John De•e 31 o Backhoe, good condi tion , for • 5BO Cast. Call 992 -2etB . range-e86 . Electric dryer886 . G.E . wether-heavy duty-$1 00 . Waieher&Oryer set- 1126. 1 New, he1vy -duty Reeee hitch . F.i ts any Ford pickup. Long John five antennae Beam. Mark II A watt meter. Merk VII ptew amp. Slhronlx VFO model 90. Call 992_73_4_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1· h ., above ground, with complete $179. bunklaa dock, $900.00, . 304-8B2 - mattressea $40. ckests. dressers, TV' s. Cal 446· 3872. 3169. GOOD USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR, 2 door . white. runs good. 304-675 3676. · washers, dryerS, refrigerators·, ra~g-.. Skaggs Ap· plianc81, Upper River Rd .. betide S1one Crest Motel. Old faehioned bedroom euite, Eureka eweeper, floor model, -Chevy engine pana, 446-7398 . Coll304·773-9147. , Se.ara Port-1-crib with 2 mettre11 pada and bUmper peds 130.00. Infant corrier, carseat combined, *16 .00 30~-676- 1038 . ~t~; 'tl~ :>~TOO! ~~1~"7: ''-~.;'-! .~ ~-t ~'i~.,· , ) :~~~~N~'~Ti; : : :-.;, l,; "" • , ,,~'-:' f.;c , r _- ~ -4-t ~ >: l:l! '= oth ·e r building BUILDING MATERIAL Flot metal sheets porcelanenamel cooled. ,ft. by 8ft. th"' 4 ft. by 12ft. 17.00 to 19 .60. odd ·aina U .DO to 86.0D. 614-118.7-30B8. !!6 Pets for Sale Boarding all breeda . AKC Reg . Doblrmans pups afd Doberman Stud Service . Uvestock Grain fod baby ba.r ,..dy to butcher. Call 441-4344 . --~---- - lc - Reglot•ed Ouat1or Horoo . Ruth Auvoa , Also grade. Soddlu. bridloa, winter ho rsa biM kets. Wee tarn boots. I14-898-329D. Young chicken• jutt 1 larting to loy . 11 . 60 uch . Call 614-742-2928 . 64 Hay 8o Grain Good hay for ule . Call HAY . 3D4-458-1UII or 304-675-7641. •. ; •••;.. •. . - ~ 1'\~M"'II ..,,.., j ;;;;,!-l~' '"~-~· ~ wll~~;':'ll HAY 12. bale. 304-8822422. = SIX month old rad Dobar""'n. tara clippad • shola . Muot Mil. phone 304-6764873 or 814-446-1738. 57 Mualcal I n.trumenta AIVIIrt• electric guitar whh flnod caM. looks and playo a loa Paul by Glltton . loodad with cu1tom goodt.. : Call 448-77B1 ott• 6PM. Antiquo Krall boby grand pl1no. good conditl~n. rnahogeny finlah . n•ede little ':l:lr. 12,0DD. Call 4411·B . ' 68 ~"T.H!:~N ,.,.,. •--= rI rx JD rxxJ .• ?*1~·1 ' .••• •• Fruh • Vegtteblea POTATOE 11.00 1DD lb. IIIII No. 1 WI_.., RIIIMt. Coli 44e-B247 or 171.· 37112. .:;,.t·_,,'I ... ...,.. T_... - ... :~ , "' ·' j '• lttls 'tlelnilllt_ FOR SALE- 1972.Controon- aeie; Call Ctiorfoa J. ()ltlin- ·: -,., · w.!"!,fl;,.:::;: := . noviglltor u•• • ; ·.;,,; 1 .w mil• -j~~.;~ -Tire-.-, ... ·now. ~.-..; . Call 88211460. I'M AFRAID WE'VE"'_,__--.ll.J THERE'S FIGHTGOT A WAR ON lNG 0111 THE OUI!. I-lANDS, BOIUleR RIGHT GUZ! NOW! ' • ' I MOYIE: "l<lwe lliolty' • • 111 Tllet'al"'!i 1 . . . Ill lilt •• • ,. ThP•~P- thinq6 • move !;iow,lu, lktaliiw of • Mel lllil • (J:) tit llr&•rtl I.J. ' " . NCAA 1•1 lhRhcky tit T• ·~ Clllile-center · . 1 fYh'lllllu N - ' IT15 MOSTLY 11:11 N'OI'i.f... JUST GOING tua•as JOIIIIH ........, ............, .........., ""'"., 1 Copper town neerCanicas ll'l!ty (al.) . AOOUT THEIR &J51NE5S .•• ' ' ' a-y Hill 8110W ~ In..,.,......., 1! :30 • . Cll Cil Tonllll!t .,_ ~=-~·~:...A= · ._,,; ·i Lucille- I ...... s Wave (Fr.) 4 ::... i ToogueI what she lashed Yesterday's Answer -. liNd to be" • "Cross of Gold" 1J PllbcjiiBft orator 18 Pursue· 26 Slough H ailabame 7 End 20 Caution 28 Devilfish ~ I Hurting 21 Took 31 Oklahoma citY:· 17 Mali'S t Ulitil now offense at 3% Rant lllclmarile 12 To a22 Solitary 33 Valley JJMlrth <~ ·•·" ·., 8udtl¥ Rich. tAi 180 .11'in-1 (IIIIJIIeWhat} . ·:·i:\:~ i~-= ~-·· :~ ~o II lkl tlary ' ·. ' e V .W"Id$ I · ~ e~ U •-- 1 TWrillle a.. (])MoviE: "Blow Out' ME, TOO, &JT .. a·z.._I 1 _. 10:11' 1!i . .. . .... · . .. ~ C:c= a Lecet! 11 Delbl I"Ov.: 'VIce ........ ~...~-~·; 11ar !~:=:!.-' :; · 1Jil~ Time ' "She ain't 11 :Cit ·- L-...;.--------------------- -. I Ill ''* '' . bill we wllllllow llands from I ": 8:38 • (I) CJ1 Neu lw I 81 ' 10:00 Cll NCAA H Yemen port 23Free 35 Tenninate Z4 Militaristic 36 Palm leaf < IIIIo for 1 womon sur- All In tho f'MiliV. ()I ""''.... ' ' n:. .. • • SEWING Machine rapoira. Pomeroy. "992-2284 . ' . M t•'•Pieal Y- n..t W..:..IM2 Thio 1how roc:opo .... pooend evonto !hot rnodtl .,. new&. MCliVIE; 'Mr. llkellltot- . '· I: [10N'T KNOW HOW VOU PUT UP WITH THAT WUTHLESS HUSBAND OF VOR'N, LOWEEZY IT AIN'T ALL THAT BAD··HE'S OUTOFTH' HOUSE~ HOW CAN VOU SAV THAT? I SEE HIM SPRAWLED OUT THAR IN BED EVER' TIME I COME .OVER ,, WHEN HE'S IN "' 31WOI1!~ 31Unlbrgettlii tO Burdened ' wllll e8f1IO nle: 1i:41 ' PEANUTS ...• A COOKIE, BLIT "100 EAT IT; nus ... 7 !AKEPOVER A CAMP'RRE JUST Wt-IAT I NeeDED.. A a.IOCOLATE 6lJILT COOKIE! .1. 1:11 . 1:-·. )I G F E L L 0.W 011111 t.ttor limp!$' I&Uidl for another .. in this sample A to "" IMd for l.bl t1int L'l. X for I he two o·s.- etc. Single lellers,', opiMe. tilt leD!IIb Inti formation of the words are all -· = &adl tle7llle <ode !etten are dlll'erent. . .1:a A TIIIN BREAD MN1f. OF FLOUR AMP UWER,ANP L 0 ' . .... AT VALLE-Y I=OR6E, ALL GEORGE WAS~IN6TON AND l-liS TROOPS AAP 10 EAT WAS ~FIRECAKE ANI' WATER" DAR.T CltYI"!''QU()'J;'E- Here's how to work it:· A ' X t B L B A A X ll Ia 1:011 •' za Additional Cfaug'*r •' ..,.' -•' ,... .... beverage 31DDuce'a . •i ' ' I t' ••w1 S'l Perfume · u:a ,. '.' 4' 34l'urJ!oleful ·. .••' ".. ...., ...,,, • Hl8h 11'11111. ) PAW'S OUT EveN '· ,,. olatate :it Tropical fruit %1 Half a ICOI'e LOT ,I a Avarice ......... ~. ' ZIJ """'8IJIE ' • ' •IIU.S.secy. • BARNEY Electrical Refrigeration MOWREY& Upholatery Rt . prload for quick ule. -1 Bo• 124, Pt. Pl••••nt. tiiOO. P•plos ...k 1... 304-671·41 54. _ . advanced, ftay - '' ' • 1111 160 min.) TRISTATE UPHOLSI'ERV .SHOP 1183 Soc . A ... .- OIIUipolls. 446-7833 or 446.-1B33. O.wakl: "Devyn Press has t!l)me out wltJi five new boob on blddtns and play. ' Comedy o1 marrilgo. ,,.,, . Plumbing Upholstery lllld Jamee Jaeoby 'Merry Wiveo of Wiftdeor.' RicMrd Griffiths onc1 9iiMn Chandler are teoturad In IIIIa . & Heating 87 3NT By·O.wakl Jaeeby t»" IIIIWII!: ' • Call any day alter 1 p.m .. 304-676 -4B43. M. H. Rapeir PMs once ond deception. 13 hro.) M&B Septic tank cle•ning service, Reasonable rates, 86 Pus Pus 2NT tileo to prove' himaelf pnoll· •• the 4077th'o choMpiaR •· . ' eel jOker. IRI . ·- . (J) ()}) . . . . .,... . ....,. Not alw~ys' And it wi II qive us some ,.,,m, · ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 1114-448- 2107. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanllr, 3D4-6757397. • I NT Coulltry J .......... (I) <!I Filthy Rich Boot- .... • - allleratiJe: Neltller ~baler: South a .. 8:00 [700 Club . stwpe. Water removal. FREE 67 PONTIAC .Firablrd, needuo,_ wool<, 3D4-671711cr 871-4230. , •uQ PriJtbell: • findo • CivU War diary which cloimo where a for· tune in gold is hidden. Get your korpot In ship 2771 . 1180 Detaun 20Q ax loaded, eliOOIIJnt condtlon, NCAA (80 min.) 8:30 304-895-3B02 . 1972 , PONTIAC. 304-176· •I tel •a: as tli II leldera gropplol witll the · 'P tt me et .,.._, ~ , . ............... ini;IIAuui . ·• ,- ·Mtt~y ·tlllc~ Alnerican illly. 1178 - JONES BOYS WATER 9E RVICE . Call II 1 4-367 7471 0< 814-367·068t. tH6 tJ732 88Utll dow of the Capitol.' Elect. . TH' MOOVI~S HII.VE IINi>.DED TH' BORDERLII.ND, \'OuR HIGHNI:SS, A.N' THEY'RE YEU.IN' ABOUT USIN' TH' BOM81 rienced roofing. in eluding hot tlr application, c.,en. t•. etectrician. muon. C•ll General Hauling •az Lauren foDo l»oc:t ovar hoole RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpa- ED"S APPUIICE REPAIR SERVICE call Chy Furniture 304-675 -26D8 . 1M!' tAU In love. (J) (B) F~lne 'In tho She- ALLEY OOP Fa' K TrM Trinming, etUmp 86 1871 VOI.KIWMION ta•beck, needl engine work. 1400. 304-411•1 088. 'I motaa. Low tataa. 614-9926309. HARTS Uood Can. Now Haven Weat Virgin.! a . Over 20 lees expensive cara fn atock . 77 MERCURV ,Cougor XR·7, P8. PB, air, electric lodla, A!III·FM St-o 8· traok, with CB. reclining bucket . .eta, •Pt > Group lnst. penel. m111 wheels. 88000 mlloa. 13410.0D Cal 304-871-2111. '' -. eervice. Authorized Singer wagon. 304-n3·5013or 1 .S•Ies a. Service Sharpen 304·773·6398. 1 ·sciesors . Fabric Shop, 1979~~H~o}nda 0110 ·.LX. ••lllf .IOU ·- .. Ge&gAMn M \'II Scotchgaurd . Free esti· Ill .1474 (J)IS..., - ()) GENE'S CAJPET CLEANING. Deep et•m cl•nin'g. 84 .••".. Ia Bllckthonio (]) MOYI£: Bui!M' 614- 388-96~2 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATNG Cor . Fourth and Pine Phono 446-388B or · 446 4477 some of them this week." Jim: "Let's start with 'Dynamic Defense' by Mike Lawrence. Mike was one of my teammates when we brought the Bermuda Bowl back to America in 1970 and 1971. Here is the first hand in his book. Mike is East" Oswald: "West leads the king of spades. Mike signals with the eight and West continues with the queen. Mike does not play the ace since with K-Q-J and others West would have played the jack. With K-Q and more than one · small one he would have led his original fourth best. That is common sense in expert defense." Jim: "West leads his last spade. Mike is in with the ace ..He returns the diamond six because as he explaills that Is the one lead that can't help declarer." Oswald: "Eventually the defense gets t.wo heart tricks to defeat the contract. Note that if Mike had led a heart, South would have lost just one heart trick." Jim: "Also note that South should really have passed two no-trump, but that bad defense would have let him make the game he did bid." '"uoirw (])MOYIE: "The Co ¥£d 'tloa' ... _ 82 .' hra.l ~IWLE- STUCCO PLASTERING · text~ 18d ceilinga comm• cial and reaidentlal. free aotimatu Call 614-25611B2. W1ter Welle . Commefcial and Oomeatic . Teat holes. Pumpe Salee and Service. .. ohipwrecked Ouka to ba·-, . .-_.. 11> to . tho -rtofd T o...,aga, iR) (3 Home Improvements 3D4 -675-2088 or 41180. · ·· ... . ~Tm "lti•....,· '-", Firat of fiole par!o. Engll.. 1:00 = houoo call . Coli 578-239B or 446-2464 . · ""::. · ,. ""';"IE:=- WHI/TEVER YOOI fiEAGONG. I WIG READY TO GO ALONo !i1Tl1111EIIi, RATHER THAN SU~T LIBBY TO A TUG-OFWM \'liTH HER IN THE ,• · Datan• bJ the book . ' ·~ ·' O!*J!d .Jacoby and James Jacoby ' =t:~:·~~~ . - ~Cil~1~"1::r 715 VW camper. stove. sMk, ....,. 4. Cal 446-931111 . RON'S Tefevieion Service. Spacillizlng in Zan it h and Motorole. Ouarer. and BRIDGE . ... ,, (]) EIPN lpwt Co ... . . (I) AMaslow• 'weF 11111 ', ·' Campers Marcum Roofing llo Spo<iting . 30 yeanse•perience, spedallzing In bult up roa.f. Call B14-38B-9887. ., Clle Ill,......,,...,, : · . 79 Motors Homes 81 CoMt Cll'U. o....· ~. IAnoworatomorrow DAISY MARKUP HOTBED . _, What ..,It ooap might be recommended for-DIRTY LOOKS , ()I~·· ' . ..• . "1 :»·' gar l!t 992-1141.1. Ill CIJ'Jlc TIIC Deotgh . ® " M Fld....,_ RI(IOft ; ·. ;lumlllu: LOOSE ' .ley.-.. . . . Camping Equipment tal camper·tr:aller in good ·oo ndltion. It , 200 for qu i:k ,• · .. ecu.,.,.-.. . romovol. Call 675-1331-. cY.~~· ~ TPJ'<.. 1 ~ ' a. "'atarlal. Call 614 - 833JB48. ~~ 1m ~, ;' /0 ;""--41--"''l \.. "'-.... , ', :1;'~ ~if ,,._. ·t'l: 1- ~;, ~ ~ 1_.,, ; ·~ Y ~- l( / :,, . L.:! ' . / , /. ernl ONE~ ....l ~::;=::=:: 78 exp. Call 63 POODLE GROOMING. Calli~ Judy Taytor 11 lt4-387- 1 7220. ' 71 AutDa for Sale DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEl. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Him•leyan, 12 ptueneger Ford v1n Peni1n and Slam•• · kit· t 978 model. auto . • oir. tons. Call 446-3844 altar otero -radio . 11.995. Call 4PM . 448-4141' Rog. Blue HMier puppy for 1971 Bui:k Electra 2 bclr .. ulo. Call 4<16-0370 . PS, PB. AC, · AM-FM otero I 1,960 ar t - for cat1fe, R~aMil1ered Britany Sp1niel term iquipment, or mobile fomalo. 4 yra. old 1100 . home of equal valu a. Call Roglatorad Baaglo fomolo 7 441-,537. yra. old 150. Call 614-2456B84. 1981 Cl»vetto 4dr .. 4 opel .. tow miiMga, like new. Call Airodolo Terrlar pupo. larue 448-9330 after 4:3D. typo. AKC. Loyal, protective. obedient. Family pets. 7& Dodge Cornett . price Coli 1-814 -592-2t70 , IC!. Call 446-9224 oftor Athene, Oh . II PM. AKC German Shepherd pups 160. MCh. 304-488- 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr .. 1666 or 304-178-7141. PS, PB. air, very g~_od · condition . Call448-4048 . •AKC lrloh Satter pups. 2 female only. t6D.DO 30'- For Ilia or tracla-1976 Ford 773-653B. wagon. 1973 Chrysler ltbrs. ranges, bunk beds i:lz , Adkins Luinbor Co., Wo Mil bem1, garage, houR patt· arronge tho clrclad letlera to lorm tho IUrprlu · .. suggaalod by the above cartoon . ' exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 vrl. 36,DDQ BTU llo 66,000 BTU . Call 304 - 773-6013 or 304-773-6396. SWIMMING pool, 24 lt.x4 j 0 . Call 614-2,5-5121 ' .'· • PAINTING - interior and Call 446-7796 . dinotoeta$7& 11o up, relrigar - ~- ~ 6 Building materiale block. brick , sewer pipes. window• . lintels. ate . Claude Winters, Rki Grande, A'ID I WOr.l'T 1!1~ AI!I~E TO AFFORD • M,otorcyclea THE CI~CU5 8ECAIJ6E 1'HEY WANTED HIM TO C10 THIS. OF TH~ CLIMI!I MI6Hi 1!11!1 THE HERCULEAN EFFORT!> OF TWO OF McKEE'~ MEN." 1963 Fergu.on b'actoi' price F:or ul• or trada·2 Warm Morning bottle gee heatera. coal a. wood heaters witfl fan $469. set-box spring a. Mltlrell $100, firm 5120. sofa-loveseat 6 chai~ $199, love seats e70, new coal e. . wood heaters as 1ow 11 i. : l 74 v : I!IUT THI!- F.EA~ 5TO RY Farm Equipment HILLCREST KENNEL - SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. King rent. good' location, '30'4- l,h(';.,._,l{!i~'/ ~ 7 Strout Roolty. 000B . 1 1 rug. 3x5. Coli 8 ft. pool table & ICCeSIO• FOR SALE - 3D in . electric range-*66. 40 in. electric :~~~r~~1 FOR rant furnflhed oaln-·· mont. 304-876-1302. 8 · ' I? IT WOI<!TH IT ~ ... T IF THECOGT Of Al.L MY HARD WORK, LIVir,IG GOE? ANY A"'D l 5Til.L CAIII'T' 'HI6HER, l'l.~ NeED KI!-1!-P UP. AN 0)(Y6Eill MMI<.. ... SWORD 5WALI.OWE~ QUI'T' Hl6 JOI' WJIH 1 .e:a' CAPTAN EASY • , . ., ~ truckload, f38 .00 deli verad. Ph . (6.1 4) 992 -2770 or (304) BB2-2194. 304-B96- APARTMENTS. mobile! c'a:n:1"!•i.!!_E homes, l'louies. Pt. Pleasant 1207. and Gellipolia. 6t4-446 - - : - - - - - - - - 822t. ~i~-::".~.: 9.:~.-ii:~~~;~~~~:: ~ • •• 1 976 4 whool dr, Cherokee, 11 .ODD. Cal ~8-2592 . · " · 1800. coli 992 211 8 ." 73 . Vans & 4 W.o. 992-5633 after 6:0D P.M . 51 Hou1ehold Goods ''l OPTIONAL 2 or 3 badroomr 1 Firewood, split. $30 .00 • 1-~ijiiii~ii Modern 3 ' bdr . rinch, garage, c'arpet~ Rodney · area. Depoeit & reftrenc81 required . *285 per mo . I ~• , 0 11.160.00 flrln. 304· 6751 1 41 anytime . 0 ,_ -~~---:"-.:o_·- ---~ ~ largo truck load . Call 614-241-8804. Firewood. $30. pickup load, aplit S. delivered . Call Apartments . 30'4'' -e''l,li · Norge .. , ~ 6548 . I ·f·io .-i 1 col~•~\\Y~•a'•.• -~ooa 676-1302. r • GE r:iREARMS RANBE 1·· 1 topper and boat rac.k . .Exc·ellent condft ion, 0 1 cylinder . 4 speed, low mlleegt. good condition . ~~=======:~~~~~~-~"'-;·~'"'~·-~··;-•;.;·~ Firewood delivered •eo. a cord. Coal delivered *46 . ton. Call Tom Hoskins Back hoe endloader digs 8 ft., ·large bed pick up haulable, operat~ yourself. .b~di_~om, finished garage. 304-6754444 after 6 p.m. 1090. . Farm for Rant. 6 room "'ouse llo bath. 614-992-69De . · 2 room alii ciency ~p'i\ OUR BOARDING HoUSE wllh MajOr Hoople t -304-8B2-2666 or 1-614· FOR SALE - 9 Ig. building Iota In Tuppers ptains. ,Good . 992-7206 . ii:!!A.U1.F _T~fl:' ~r'f IN' ~1~ investments. Will sell one or · ,_, all. Land comract conai· UNFURNISHED apartment dered. Write P.O. Box 1071, for rent, 1 Athens, Ohio. 46701 . 11Bo .oo ca11 ·;)."r;~:·;~i Supply , 8 - 8 . -~"• · '·''"!:'' ~~}~ """1"' 22t8. 67e-6753 . . .;., • ;:.;.,._ ;:.';;..;; ,_ , . II£ 1~ .. ~ rr wu ._.. ~,.._o•H£R! 1~ Unfumiohad upstairs apt for j~\l-1.1" 1_.); _. I\.._ .=i<l~:> i " . . I<' PARK Drive. Oneltory with SiX room house, will aell on land c:ont r11ct, 304·676· 43 Farms for Rent o - delivorad. 6t4-B43-36D3 . 2 bedrooms in M iddlaport. Furnished, St50 . per month 614-992-6510 . -~ # Firewood, •36. truck load. $66 . a cord . Split and 0 plus depo1it and ref8f'ences. Pay own utilities . Cell l_ j, I"<""""1 SlloW 3B spec . model t 0. SlloW 38 aepc. modal 36., 76 each. Rom. 22-26D model788 with 1 2X Woavor acopa-f200. F.t:E . 25 auto llOO. Call614-246-5066 . . Adults only or family with 48 Equipment one child. No peto. D e:ip~o~si t . for Rent required . Located 2 · ------~---out on SR . t43 . 61 3647 . 6t4-992-5668 . ...._ '- ""' .. 1 87D Ford ton truck . 8 1972 DATS.UN lntck whh- :-"'. . I ) trailer. price 1 2,00 . t 97 4 1"""s"""'6:-B:-u-:i,.-ld"'i_n_g_S7"'u-p-p.,.li:-e-s Dodge price 460. Coli l - - - - - - - - 6t4-3B7-7238. 992-7479 . ApProximately 6 mi .. s from Pomeroy or Middleport . ...,.,"" Berreta model 960 pietol S_mith llo Woos on 1 .DDO 22SR , liat price 8189 .95, auto. shotgun, 20 geuge. 28 sale price 8160 . Spring in. vent rib modified barrell. Valley Trading Co., Spring List' price •419.9&. 1111 price 8321 .4& . Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025. Valley Trading Co., Spring 7 glo11 display cuts. Call Valley Piau, 441-8028. 446 -0002. Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent 3 bedroom Mobile Home . , • - eMSA~~ (M'~NI> o...u ANCe~. · 14' Bass boat 20 HP moto;, 2home. bd .r'oom fUrnished mobile 1 ---------We pay utilities . HOME LOANS t2% fixed rate . leader Mortgage, 1-614-592-3061 ' opaciol 2 in. barrel!, lilt prtco 8190, ..,, pricel138.76 . Spring Valley Trodinp Co.. Spring Volley Plaza. 4468026. 992-67JB . 42 Mobile Homes for- Rent 124 1J 1/ ~ riea, good co ., $200. Call Chartered Arms revolver 38 448-1168. Furnished apartment on ground floor . Utilities anc' cable paid . Cooking facili · ties and free parking. Cal information call toll·free 6t4-992-3324. · , 1--------- 304-8B2-2666. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 22 Money to Loan ll 'i 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bedroom furnished . apanment . Call 992-5434 or 4229 . mbblle komee.·Furnished. Brown ' s Trailer Perk. Rt. 124, Minersville. Oh . // I" requi'ed . Phone 446-1788 . 84,996.00. Over 300 ahops t -800·336-6014 . 4, [-!:'!'~.; ln Middleport-2 bd.room semi-furnished Apt. $160 . plus utilitiea. and deposit KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of coast to coast . For more Good used 2 bedroom ' 1---------- 2749 . 2 bdr . unf.urniahed mobile hom& on Rt. 35. Call 446· Creek. Coll614-246-9263 . • -.,.:: : ~~ Now coal burning furnonco l»ata 2500 oqtt. Will sell for refrig . coppertone, Elcon 'h price. C1ll 814- 268 · SHiO, refrig. apt. aize 3 yrs. 1218. old 8160. lau~ger 146, mobl ·le hon:-e ·bed *36. l~o~ post for tale. For S~agga Apphancea, Upper l!~~t-~!,r:informuion call River Rd, Gollipolio, Call •v . ,146. 4411-7398. • . DI!PoOit 1100. Call 614992-22B8. 614-266-9302 . 246-9t43 or 446-D404. ' screen $160 aa. 6 pc . *10 PU loe , round wood, Sleeping room $126. utili · 1980 Nashua with 2 expan· THREE bedroom house for ties pd. single male. share dos, Sell on land contract or rent. nice location, 304· bath. 919 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 44.6·441 6 after take over payments. ~~QO l-6_7_6_-t_0_9_0;_ _. _ :... • _ ___:.··~­ 7PM . down. Muat be moved. Call 1976 Windsor partially furnished , totalelec .• centfal air. fully skirted. washer 8o dryer. Coli 614 - · ~ I COOI.bN'T M#t, 'f Wfl-\oOT e -~ M.Y ~ I/ '! !) bedroom aulto Ute. Ko,..,., auto wHiter llko now 8160. Maytog auto waol»r 195. electri: ranga 40" 195, bad complete 146, Phil co House 6 rma. & bath. · Apt. for rent. Half dOuble-2 located 110 4th AVe . . bd .room Apt. Aduhs pre· GaUi polis .' Good garden tarred . No pats. 614-992- . opace. $175 mo.. $66 dep . Call 446-3870 .· !} ,. For solo..- trade·1818 Ford PU '14 ton. 304-773-101 3or 304-773-1388. 1---------- TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446-7572. MOBILE HOMES Compare 1 I ;• some ruet. machanclally A-1_ . Calll14·~88-1080. _ _ _;____ lc_ 1'0 il>eNDfHe WHol-e 'tl;t{ AlONe Wl-li 1.-e (I~ ' ,,... w~. CARJ.."t.e. , ., {) ~~ • .,_: ~. 1----...,------,- Call 446-2706 . meet ind ividua l needs . HOMES . USED · CARS, Contact Neal Ina . Agancy. ogant. Phane38B-8690. ~ t"" framoa 120.- 128, • 130, king froimo Good tre11oo. IH .160. 6 . 131i, bod HONDA 8D modol CR-126, "lection of bedroom a~ites, ox. cond. 1600. 304-676 2776 batwoon 4-9 p.m . c.. or chostw, rodoera, metal I"" Misc. Merchandise 69 For Sale or Trade cobl nell, owtvol rock oro. I u .. Usad Fum~ure -· bookcaao, rangu, choirs. and tabloo, ·-· 1875 Buick Eloc.tra 2 bclr .. woshoro. dryers, refrig- - I.F1;,0;0rwna,C,"-"'=.t.e lump coal • PS, PB. AC. AM -FM otero 77 Auto Repair tors and TV's. 3 miloo out" Zinn Coal Co., 11 9&0 or trade for cottla, I - - - - - - - : - - - 4411 1408 Bullville Rd. Open 9om to Inc. Call · • llti.•-;;.r;,;-;;;;·•quipment. or mobile 16pm. Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 1 - - - - - - - - - of equal value Call Byerly ond Folta Automatic 6pm, Sat. Firewood apll1,scut to ~~~~~~----·-- Tranamillion Repair. NOW 448 -0322 length, you pick up . Wo I· deliver. We accept HEAP OPEN. Corner of Kemper -•· Call 614-256-6246. Holow • Kerr Bethel Rd. Cal 446-6839 . 2 color TV cosolo. 24' Slabacut-upcll15fulllen1J1h ·2 bdr. partially furnlehed n8wly remodeled. gas heat, 4 bdr. ho.use . Mus,t have .rlv8rfront •vi8YI, water p•id. references . Close to toWn . $176 ri'lo·. Call 446·3919. Sale ~~~~---~Let ....., ... 77 Chevy 4 - WD 8 ft . bod 36D angina, 4 opd . one owner. 70,00D actual mMoo, v,-.• .,,,.,.. ,.., ......., .,,_ c.n 1 I'IV71 ""-' """"";,""' up to 1378. Baby me- 446-3437. ---------- Houses for Rent ~~ Gas ar efectricran•a, t32& no pete, no ckildren. Cell 1~'7110 WORO QAIII[ •• Sofa. choir. rocker, man, 3 Ulblos. 1.-tra hoovy by Frontier), 1611. Iota, chair and loveooot, 12711. SofM.and chalruri•d from 1288. tO 1888. ftblos. 141 and up .. 11111: Hid!Hboda.l440 .. onil up to 1525 .• Reel inert. 1'178. to I 360 .. Lamps from 12B._to 175. 6 pc. dinottoa frOm t9s .• to 1436. 7 pc .• 11 a9. and up. Wood tttblo wk_hsla chairs 8421. to 1.748 . Dook e110 up to 1228. Hutohoa. 1'8 50 . and ilp. maploorplno finish. Bunk bed complete with mattreiiM, 1250. and up to 1395. Baby bode. 1110 . Mattrooaoa or box springs, full or twin, 168.. firm, 168. and t78 . QuHn sots. 11911 . 4 dr. cheotw, 142. 6 dr. choato, 184. Bad frames. t2D .and 128., 10 gun • Gun cobln.U, 1350.. dinetiocholral20. end 125. 1'2-; bd'r. Rog.,cy '""· Apon· 1 UOO ,;.,. mo . or if , .• -•1nnnn or 1e11 RNI ! 12 G~dt K,.1_T._'N_·_c_A_R_L_Y.;.~~E-'M_ _ _ _ _ _ _I;>...:Y...,L_a_rry:._w_rlg:..h.,tl -:7::2~-:T::-N-c-:kac--f::-D-r-=s,:..a-:-18- LA YNE"S FU.RNITU RE AVON Good t Jrr i tories ava ilable . Millstone It Mud Run Roads , Henderaon , Beachhill , Pliny, Hurricane Creek . Call Mill Saunders. 304 -576 - 23t8 or collect. Mn . Stanley t · 767 -6900 after 5 p.m .. laT Q .·""'... • 11 21 Monday , January 31, 1983 - ....., ~ti'nei-Page-9 31, 1983 .... catPIOQUM'ES P . GMZZAD · YAA L . JAKQ I p '' · .-. I GAZGQPNQ PW Q JUJQ, WQ. DBMD · M AW PJZ'D -· M P Z -~ ·- JQIW·LPJGPUIPZQL UBpJPU DAOZHQQ �Page-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 31 , .1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Flat tire, cinderblocks sign~l beginning of truckers' strike Is wrong, wlththeeconomytnasba(l a shape as.it Is." . 8y1be ~laied Preas ·----~· .i .A gunshot flattened one rig's tire and clnderblocks were dropped from an overpass as a strike called -- by Independent truckers began Independent truckers, who own and operate their own rigs, haul mno;t of America's fresh food and much ·of Its household goods and steel, althougb they represent fewer than 15 percent of the nation's truckers.They are angry about . recently approved boosts In federal fuel taxes and truck fees. The fees take effect In July 1985 and the fuel taxes go Into effect In Aprll of this year. No nationwide agreement was reached on a strike deadline. David · Kolman, a spokesman for the Independent Truckers Association In Los Angeles, said the walkout startedatl2;0la.m. ESTtnday.But other truckers, notably those In Ohio and Massachusetts, said their deadline Is 12: 01 a.m. EST Tuesday. Slower than usual business was reported at truck stops In Indiana, New Jersey, South Carolina, Pen· · nsylvania, TI!Inols, Oklahoma, Con· nectlcut aJK1 one stop In Colorado. But most truck stops In Washington state and state pollee In Texas reported business, usually slow after a weekend, was noi'mal early today. The strtke is opposed by most of the trucking Industry, Including the American Trucking Associations and the Teamsters union. "We have our reasons for not str[kJng at this point - not that we're happy with the situation," said Sills, who said lobbying with. Congress would have more effect. The strikers' key demand is repeal of the highway-use taxes, which were part of legislation that . lncreilsed the gasqllne tax trorn 4 cents to9cents per gallon star:lingm; Aprll. Under that bill, the user fees · Increase from $240 a year to$1,!rn a year by 19el. The truckers also want a lid on : state highway taxes and an end to : the 55 mph speed Umit. . ~EBRuAR¥14 today. But many haulers kept on trucking even though they were unhappy with proposed higher fuel taxes and user fees. It was not clear how many o1 the nation's 100,1XXl lndepepctents actually supported the shutdown called by the Independent Truckers.Assoctation but opposed . by other . trucking groups. . . However, truck stops across the eastern half of. the country said tlieir business was off early today. Some truckers were driving cautiously WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1984 • and said they feared reprisals, budget President Reagan sent to ; although the only conflnned reports GETI'ING READY TO SHUT DOWN - IDde- said thai after be lranllported a load ol prndooe to Congress Includes $572 m!Won for • of violence came from Maryland pendent truck driver Ray Robinson of Columbus, SeaUle he would drive south and "shut down" as part continued construction at the gas : and Pennsylvania. Ohio, etches the message "going home" on his trailer o1 the nationwide strike by lndependeut truck drivers. centrifuge uranium enrichment • "The front tire of a tractor-trailer a1 a true)< stop In Paulsboro, N.J. Sunday. Robiii!IOn (AP Laserph<Mo l. . plant being built at Piketon, Ohio. : was shot out, flattened," said Thatisdownsllgh!lyfromthe$588 · · Maryland state pollee Sgt. James m!Won budgeted for the plarit this • Weather forecast ' Lough, who also reported the year, aides to Rep. Bob McEwen, · 1 clnderblock throwing today. Noone Clouding over tonight. Low R·Ohlo, of Hillsboro reported today. · was Injured In either lncldimt on · The Department of Energy· and : around 30. Winds Ught and vartable. U.S. 40 near Cumberland, he said. of the late Hart D. and Eva Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a 50 . Ohio congressmen, who have been Robert E. Nesbit State pollee 1n Pennsylvania Grandstaff Lyons. Besides her percent chance of rain. High In the resisting efforts by some adrnlnls· reported five rock-throwing lncl· parents, she was preceded In death !ration officials to slow construction Robert E. Nesbit, 67, Pen· rnld40s. dents today, but no Injuries. by her husband, Maurice Thomson: at the $7 bllllon plant, had asked for Extended Ohio Forecast nsauken , N.J., died Friday at Meanwhile, Mike Parkhurst, a brother, Seth Lyons, and a half Wednesday through Friday: $613 million this year. Cherry Hill Hospital, Cherry HW, president of the Independent stster, Sylvia Badgley. When It is completed In 1994, the Snow or Ourries Wednesd!jy_, . " Truckers Association, predicted N.J. Mrs. Thomson was a member of Chance of flurries north Thursday. gas centrifuge plarit is expected to • Born Oct. 28, 1915, Philadelphia, "every truck on the highway is produce nuclear fuel at a sharply . Pa., he was thesonof the lateRobert the Hillcrest Baptist Church, C<r Fair on Friday. Hlgm In the :.~s: going to come to a screeching halt." lumbus, and Harrisonville Chapter Lowslii-25. reduced cost. . and E lizabeth McBride Nesbit. He claimed that 75,1XXl of the McEwen says that with the more • Surviving are his wife, Ruth M. 255, Onler of Eastern Star. nation's 100,1XX) Independent drivers expensive gaseous diffusion pro- : Nesbit, Pennsauken and one sister. would take part In the shutdown. · are two sons and Surviving cess now !Jelng used, this country '· Sara Krider, Audubon, N.J . But James Sills of Akron, national daughters-In-law, Robert M. and cannot hope to maintain its position . Funeral services will be held on chairrna11 of the Councn of Indeas an International supplier of ' Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the Fogle- .Cindy Thomson, Sliver Lake, .0 ., pendent Truckers, said a shutdown reactor fuel. · ' song Funeral Home with Rev. and Douglas E. and Carl Thomson, "is not the wisest thing. The timing Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial Tucson, Ariz.; a sister, Bernice will be at the Henry Cemetery. Wlnn, Bradbury Road, Middleport; four gTandchlldren, Gregory, SteClifton. Meigs County's emergency units Friends may call the funeral phen, Jeff and Amy Thomson; a were kept on the move answering sister-In-law, Ollie Lyons, Farm· hOme on Tuesday. 6·9 p.m . numerous calls over the weekend. ville, Va.; a nephew, Darryl Lyons, Sunday runs Included: 12:04 . A reminder was issued today that Blue Spruce, Manchu Cherry and must be prepaid and must be In by : Virginia Beach, Va., and several a.m., Pomeroy Unit, Rick Icen· tree packets and ground cover March 3. · white birch. . great nieces and great nephews. Hazel V. Thomson bower from sheriff's office to plants may be ordered from the These seedlings are available In Funeral services will be an· Veterans Memotial Hospital; 2: l8 tndlyldual variety packets or In the . - - - - - - - - - - - nounced later by the Rawlings· a.m., Pomeroy Urilt, Maxine Fer- Meigs Soli and Water Conservation Hazel V. Lyons Thomson, 76, Bradbury Road, Middleport, died Coats-Blower Funeral Home In guson, Liberty Lane, to Veterans District ladies Auxi!iary until wildUfe and song bird packets. In ground cover plants there are The ~v. Mark Memorial; 12:03 p.m., Middleport March 3. 'Sunday at the Akron General Middleport. crown vetch, myrtle, English ivy, The selection o1 plants or see· McClung will officiate at the Medical Center. Fire Department, false alarm call dUngs does mt Include any plants pachysandra and winter creeper Mrs. Thomson was born March services and burial will be In to the Impedal Electric Co.; 1 p.m., which are likely to spread or be- available in 50 crown lots. Riverview Cemetery. 16, 1900 at Leon, W. Va., a daughter Middleport Unit, Mildred Moore come a nuisance. Each shOuld enfrom Vlllage Manor to Holzer For Information on prices and courage wildlife, control erosion or Medical Center; Racine, at 2:3t types of trees In the varnus beautify your area. p.m., Alvin Taylor from near Letart A variety o1 seedlings available packets, just stop by the office at to Veterans Memorial; 2:46 p.m., Gives building history include white pine, red pine, Aus- 221 West Second Street In Pom~y , Vi.l.terans Memorial Tuppers Plains for John Houck, trllln pine, Scotch pine, black wal· second floor of the.Farrner's Bank Tuppers Plains, treated but no Leona Kohl, former Middleport nut, Norway spruce, Canadian building or phone 992~7 between Saturday Admisslons..£dward transportation; 2:50 p.m., Pomeroy business woman, notep with Inter· hemlock, black locust, Colorado 7: 15 a.m. and 5 p.m. All orders Owens, Middleport; cliarles KapDatsy Shuler from Locust St. Unit, est a story with pictures of the tetna. Pomeroy; Beulah Kaptelna, Pomeroy; Clarence McDaniel, planned renovation of the Middleto Veterans 5: 26 from p.m. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;::;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;; Rutland Unit,Memorial; Myrtle Murphy port business district In Sunday's Middleport. Danville to Veterans Memorial; Saturday Dlscharges .. James edition of the Times-Sentinel. Pomeroy, 5:41p.m., John Houch, Kohl pointed out that the present Patterson, MarthaHowell,Gwinnle Butternut ave .. to HOlzer Medical Baker , Furniture building was White, Clarence McDaniel, Jr. Center; 7: l8 p.m., rutland Fire Sunday Adm!ss!ons .. Willlam originally the Y .M.C.A. It was Department, to Shot Gun Hollow Searls, Middleport; Oara Gilkey, purchased from the Y.M.C.A., by Road where Murphy OU Co. tanks the Hysell Furniture Store and Mrs. Middleport; Albert Shoemaker, had caught fire , department on Kohl bought the bulldlng from Cheshire; Alban Taylor. Racine; scene 22 minutes. Edith Spencer, Pomeroy; Ben· Hysell's and operated Becky'sShop Saturday runs were: 11 a.m., . In the location for a number of years jamln F ields, Hartford. Middleport Unit to an auto accident Su nd ay Discha rges--E ugene before selling to Baker Furniture In behind Headquarters, Cecil and Baker was to Empire Reeves, Homer Graham, Luvenia 1967. Exle Kirk taken to Veterans Furniture several months ago. Hayman. Memorial; 11:45 a.m., Racine 8 Ohms Squad to Bashan for George Scott, String beginners guitar - AM/FM/Stereo Radio Rating: 6 Watts taken to Holzer Medical Center; Trustees to meet -Hardboard case -S-Track Stere Boosters plan seseion mulated woodgrain 11: 51 a.m., Middleport Unit to Dr. included finish Player /Recorder James Conde's office for Patrtcla The Sutton Township Trustees Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet -Steel-reinforced neck - Recording ·Lavel Meters Spencer, taken to Holzer Medical 135.95 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high will meet Tuesday, Feb. I , atBp.m. REG. Center; 1:43 p.m., Pomeroy Unit to -Matching Speakers REG. '64.95 school. Issues of interest wW be. at the Syracuse Ml!nlclpal Building. Condor St. for Charles and Beulah REG. '~24.95 discussed. Katpelna, taken to Veterans Mem· SALE orial; 2:16p.m. Middleport Unit to SALE SALE 14 weekend deaths Lazy Day Cafe for Sara McCarty, To e nd marriages taken to Veterans Memorial; Mid· COLUMBUS (AP) - Fourleen ·dleport, 3: 01 p.m. to North Second A suit for divorce and an action for persons, most of them young Ave. for Angie Julian, taken to dissolution of marriage were !lied In people, died In Ohio traffic accidents Veterans Memorial; 5: 52 p.m., Meigs County Common Pleas over the weekend, the Highway • Middleport, toapartnemtnonNorth . Patrol said. Ten of the victims were Courl. Second for Oarence McDaniel, Jr., Dlxie Sovel, Tuppers Plains, !lied age 25 and younger. Six were taken to Veterans Memorial; Mid· a suit for divorce against Garth teen-agers. dleport, 11; 12 p.m. to Holson for The weekend toll Included two Sovel. Tuppers Plains. Albert Shoemaker, taken to VeteFiling for dissolution of marriage double-fatallty accidents. rans Memorial, and Middleport at · -6-String Banjo -Ebony finish were Sherman D. White, Rt. 2, · The patrol counts traffic deaths 11: 22 p.m. to Fisher St. fpr Clara PO'.ver 1\Aeter -Heavy duty case Pomeroy, and Diana L. White, from 6 p.'m . Friday unW midnight Gilkey, taken to Veterans ~Dual pickup -LED Tuning Sunday. Rutland. Memortal. -Hardboard case -Headphone Jack . -------1 Area deaths Emergency .squads busy overweeknd · . .Piketon plant funds included· .. in new budget ~ · lood fllriUJh Fehr•II'J lth, 1111whlle t~•••tllill l11,t• .-.mr rl&llt• Ill n111111lhl1 for IJIIIII'I!IIIItll 1rrt1'1. SorrJ li lulll'l. ARMOUR BEEF S,lEW VALENTINE CARDS AND POPS 1&CITE CUDS Ill CUDITREITS 0.. MO.. $129 S1988PAIR S4g&B Vega Akai REG. SALE ·WASHER $375 00 ~usTax • DRYER $27995 E61811 E20741 Kenmore Permanent Press Large-Capacity Laundry Pair. •Handles Big Loads Catalog Merchants ISearsI Authorized Greg & Patty Gibbs 108 W. MAIN ST., POMBOY, OH. PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 HOURS: Mon.-T.,...·Wed ..Jri. 9:30 to 5 THull. 9:30 to 12 (W. Va.) 773-9577 . Sat; 9:30 to 2 ' . .REG. 1400.00 1289.()11 S25goo Memorex TAPE &RECORD CARE SUPPLIES Track aod Catsette head cleaners cleaning fluid care kits 200/0 Off SALE ENDS SAtURDAY FEB. 5th SALE S24goo Memorex · S-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL ' 90-Minute 8-Track blank tapee 180 minutes total recording time. 97~ ; I~MOUR 5'/o 0.. ARMOUR CORN BEEF ' HASH ' . ·BAMA .GRAPE JELLY . I PRINCE ELBOW MACARONI 89~ $695 10.. $3 . 99 ,.o.. 3/97e CHECKM;;;N'I RIG. l4.5 • Aneroid meter without atop . pin at z,ro. • Built-In Inflation sy,tem: • Screw valve and bulb. t • Two~w~ny. $ .1 499 '. ' ' .PURINA DIQ CHOW : lATH . ' NI~ION'IIIIG. t•9·" NILSON'S UG. 119." V~AL~EN&1TEINt:EE CARDS S12goo ·193 ALBUM AND TAPE SALE ' ' . "l '-f ~ ~ L r MIOW '· ,, ... , ~~(t '1 (. . .~ ·~ ~i~ !!1 ~6·'.. 9 : ~·· ' !!1 ~ ~ ·~ REG. '159.95 ~~~ .~~: fl ~/7, " No.1520 ~ FEATURES ELECTRIC ·GUITAR 25 Count NELSON'S REG, 11.19 ~ •• J ' ., 'f MIX , 30 Ct . !J6 Ct . 38 Ct. 4:2 Ct. STOCK UP ON YOUR FAVORitE MUSICII . QUANTITIES ARE UMITED 9 PRESSURE KITS $22495 Sp8clal sale priCes on our entire stock · of prerecorded albums, 8track and cassette tapes. ~ $ANKA fi .IESTLE CHOCOUTE CHIP Ill 8-T/STEREO RECEIVER SALE fr,! llstANT 15 2189~ ~ 69~ ~ 39~ $9.50 VA.LUE SPECAL · 150... ·. Encore BANJO STEREO RECEIVER 11-1/.0L $117 VIEINI SAUSAGE Craig GUITAR ' Each NILSON'S UG. 69' MUSICAL·SPECIALS SPEAKERS ARMOUR SLOPPY JOES ·. QMOUR tREET Meigs County happenings Encore re""'d· •• ere \ Tree packet order reminder given Craig Sale Starts Todar .$,09 � 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 01. January 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 January 31, 1983 lyons nesbit thomson